THE EVENING II ERA I iD. VOL. VII.--NO. 286. SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1892. ?ONE CENT. V IP. J". 28 South Main St. HEAnQUAIlTEUS FOR Trimmings, Ladles' and Children's COATS Shades and Shadings, Carpets and Oil Cloth JY fifty cent storm serges will comparo fa lyl vorablywlth 90o goods sold In I'hlladel " I plila and other cities. I am Belling an all- wool Habit Cloth, worth BOe, for 30a per yard. I have the best 60o Corset In the region. Plain Flannels, worth 25c. sold here for 20c per yard; 4-4 wide Muslin sold for So per yard; tho best Gray Flannel sold for 18c per yard, and a Uood Flannel at 12c per yard. A good Blanket ror 70o a pair. Everything a Decided Bargain. GENTS' Natural Wool Bults, worth 82.60. sold now for 12. Comfortables and Blankets cheap. Come at once and necuro good valueB at old reliable stand, 28 Bouth Miilp street, next door to Grand Union Tea storo. SOLID and plated Silver ware, Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds, Precious Stones, Clocks, Bronzes, Opti aal Goods, JBanquot,Parlor and Piano Lamps,uniquo in design Tvith 75 and 250 candle power burners. All goods superior In finish and quality withrock bottom prices that withstand all opposition victoriously. Repair work executed neatly and promptly at Holdermaris Jewelry Store, The moat progressive establishment in the county. Corner Mam ana Lloyd Streets. JOHN F. PLOPPERT'S Bakery : and : Confectionery, No. 29 East Centre Street. loo cream all the year 'round. Open Sundays. I am now making a superior qualltyof CKEAM HKKAD, something new. You wunt to try If, you'll use no other If you do. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joo Wyatt's) 19 and 21 West Oak Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Bar stocked with the best beer, porter, ales, whiskies, brandies, nines, etc Finest cigars. Eating bar attached. Cordial invitation to all. 3sTEW MAOKEEEL. Ntw No. 1 Maclcerel. New Large Bloater Mackerel, All Late Caught White and Eat. New Fishing Creek We open our Jblrst Invoice Neio packing and choice We have a Cheaper Com, new packing, 3 cans or 25o. We never sell soaked goods at any price. S2RICTL2 JPURE VINEGAR Try our Pure Catawba, JPort Wine and We sell nothing hut "A2MORES ItESl"It is always ((the best," and always gives satisfaction. MILL EEED. One Cnr Choice Fine Middling). Oue Car Fniicy White Middllnsrs. One Cnr Fine Chop Our Own BlnUe We use only clean sound Kraln nnd Guarantee Our Chop Strictly Pure Feed NEW ItAG CAKPET8-A large assortment nil prices. Some Fancy New Styles, i ynrd and 1 yard -wide. EOR SALE TO ARRIVE. Oue car Fancy Minnesota I'ntcnt Flour guaranteed equal to anything made. Tlirce cars Choice Tlnioiliy nny. One Car Choice White Oats. loo linrrcls Northwestern Uniby " Flour," quality guar nutccd evcryitluic. Rc3LCl And bo convinced that Hare laid In the supplj.of Comforts ilankets And are prepared' to meet the demands. A Ten-day Sale will close out this lot: 100 pairs 10-4 Gray Blankets, at 75c a pair. 100 pairs 10-4 Gray lllankots. at 87Wo a pair. 100 pairs 10-1 Artlo Gray Blankets, $1.23 a pair. 100 pairs 10-4 Hlverton 4-lb- Gray IJlankets, at I1.37W a nair. 100 pairs 10-4 Hlverton 5-lb. Gray Hlankots, at ri,u.?i ii pair. 100 pairs 10-4 Hlverton 0-lb. Gray Blankets, at 13 00 a pair. 100 pairs 11-4 Gray Blankets, at 13.83 a pair. 100 pairs 11-4 Extra Gray Blankets, 12.75 a pair. 100 pairs 11-4 very ' " S3 i5 a pair. 100 pairs 11-4 " " M.37',4 a jutr. White Blankets: 00 pairs, ranging in price from 75o to $12.60 a pair. 200 pairs Crib Blankets. 300 well-made Comforts, Irom 69o to tO.BO each. Would ask special attention to our Down Comforts, espec ially those in this sale. The Comfort offered at $6.50 are known to be sold at $10.50 a pair. The above is not an ex aggeration in -number. Visit us and examine our line of cover lets before purchasing;. Headquarters for nianlccte, Comforts and Woolen Goods. DIVES, POMEROY k STEWART POTTSVILLE, PA. O. GEO. MILLER, Manager. 25 CTS. PER YARD rem OIL CLOTH. Others for 35, 45, 50o nnd upwards. Parties naviog carpet rags snowu send tnem and have mem innuo into a urst-ciass carpet. Carpet Store, 10 South Jardm St. Buckwheat Flou of JbANCX SUGAR CORN. quality 2 cans jor SS ate. Cider Vinegars. A VBKY MTJOH TWISTED HUN GARIAN TAIiB. WRONGED WIFE'S BRAVE TRIP Aftor Traveling Thousands of Miles With Flvo Small Ohlld- ren Sho Locates Her Erring Husband. 1IEKE is n peculiar case in ono of tho Hun garian settlements near Mahanoy Piano which is so badly mlxod up that it is difficult to w rito tho facts and keep them properly con nected so that the real story may bo appreciated. It appears that two years ago a Hungarian named John Mllovlch. arrived in this country and located in this town. Aftor a brief stay hero he moved to Mahauoy City and was joined thero by a woman ho represented as hit wife. Tho couple were hard working nnd, to all appearances, very rcspectablo and intelligent people, and within a few months they suc ceeded in establishing a very comfortable home. About eight months ago another woman arrived in this town. Sho had with her flvo children, three of her own, sho said, and two were orphans, left by her sister and sister's husband; who left their native laud many months beforo for America and wero never heard of after.' Tho woman with tho children said her name was JIary Marowicz. Sho said that sho had como hero to join her husband, who left her in the old country over a yoar previous and had promised to send for her and tho children within a few months. After waiting for over a year Mary, the woman No. 2, decided to come to this country with her natural and adopted child Ten and hunt np her negligent spouse. Tho funds for the journey wore furnished by her father, who owns a small farm. Through somo unknown means Mary succeeded in learning that her husband was tho man liv ing near Mahanoy Piano as John Milovich. With children and packs Mary plodded over tho mountain and found her husband and her sister, tho mother of the two supposed orphans she had brought across the water, wero living togeiner. mere was a warm scene at first, but tho matter was settled by the husband and sister explaining that their relations had been perfectlyjproper nnd that tney wero living In tho samo houso to save expense with a viow to laying away sufficient money to send for the wife, Mary, and tho children. Tho sister nlso explained that her meeting with Mary's husband was purely accidental. That when sho (the sister) and her husband came to this country they located in Coal Dale, near Taman.ua. Subsequently they moved to this town and the husband was killed in tho mines. While in tho midst of her trouble the sister met Mary's husband hero nnd when ho started housekeeping at Mahanoy Piano sho became his housekeeper. Mary, tho wife, seemed satisfied with this -explanation and her faith in tho story was strenghtened by tho fact that she was at onco installed as mistress of the household and her sister with her two children was assigned to a separato part of the house. Matters went along smoothly for about six months when Mary had her suspicious " aroused. By careful viratch she learned that her husband and sister wero preparing to leave for tho West. Tho husband had been secretly saving money e .1, a ... mr mo move, uux, just nero another re markahle feature developed. The sistor's liusband appeared in Mahanoy Plane, ttliv well and mad as a Maroh haro. He had traced his wifo and arrived n tho ove of tho proposed elopement. Ho said his wifo deserted him at Frceland and ho dU' oevercd her whereabouts by tho merest accident. Of oourso tho husband's ap pearanee re-kindled tho flro and there was another Jiot time. Thero was no escape for Mary's liusband and hor sister Maggie. Tho erring couple broke down and confessed, but matters were again settled by a division of tho money that had been saved for the elope' mcnt and other arrangemonta by which Mary's liusband gave her sister's liusband a good job with him in tho mines and last week the Freeland mau moved Into a houso of his own. Both famillos aro now living as neighborly as if nothing to tuar the happiness or either had occurred. 29 prize medals havo keen awardod to the manufacturers of tho only gonulno imported Anchor Pain Expcller, tho great German remedy for all Rheumatic diseasos, Oout, Neuralgia, Sprains, &c 25 and 60 cents a bottle, at O. II. Hagonbuch, P. P. D. Klrlin, J, M. Hillan, mid other druggists. 3t To Attend the lteceptlon, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Roilly left town at noon to-day to reach Philadelphia in tlmo to attend tho Harrity reception lie Philadel phia Academy of Music in that . ity to-ulght. Governor Pattlson and stall' will be in attendance at tho reception, Mr. Rellly is always an honored guest at all the big Demo cratio receptions and assemblages held in Philadelphia, which attests tho prominence ho has won in tho party. He is oertaluly deserving of tho distinction for there B0 ono in this section moro alert, active and persistent In work for tho party and more willing to place his puree at its disposal than Mr. John A. RelUy, ind the party knows it. KO-DA cleanses and purifies the blood. Bost work done at Brcunan's Sum,, l.uun. dry. Everything white and sp Hin- lace curtains a specialty. All. work b . u ..toed THE SPRING ELECTION. Tub Cltliens' Tnrty .Should Prepare for It Now. Tho dalo of tho spring election is loss than twelve weeks off and it is essential that tho election officers and thoso who intend to tako an Interest in their work should bo on tho move and preparing for tho campaign. It ! will be none too boou to begin work now. It will bo tho first spring election under tho Baker ballot law and thero aro a number of points with which all should acquaint them selves before tho date draws too near. Tho Citizens' party should ho on tho alert by all means. If it is not in good, legal trim , for the battle it will not get a smell at the borough ofllcos. Tho first thing to be done is to get tho standing committee together at onco and map out a campaign. To bo successful this year tho Citizens' party must placo upon its ticket tho best mon who can bo picked, men of respectability, backbouo and business qualifications, and men who aro willing to tako public ofllco to servo tho people and not self-interest. The rarty must push the moss-backs to tho rear and look to the progrosslvo men for success. This will bo ono of tho most important matters that will como up for discussion beforo the Standing Committco and that body should meet as early as possible to give tho matter amplo consideration. Another reason why an early start should bo made is the fact that tho next spring elec tion will be conducted in an altogether dif ferent manner to tho last. Tho Baker ballot law should be examined carefully and every precaution should bo taken against any posslblo shortcoming in carrying out tho pro visions of tho law. It will bo well for all to remember that certificates of nomination and nomination papers for candidates for township and bor ough offices and election offices and school directors shall bofiled with tho auditors of tho respective townships and boroughs at least ten and seven days respectively beforo tho day of election and overy certificate of nomination shall bo signed by tho presiding officer, and tho secretary or secretaries of the primary meeting, who shall add thereto their places of residence, and shall be sworn or affirmed. to, by-them rbefurer-au officer, qual I- flcd to aiminhter oaths, to bo truo to the best of their knowledge and belief, nnd a certificate of the oath shall be annexed to tho certificate of nomination. In addition to this tho law requiros that tho cortiflcatos of nomination and nomina tion papers being so filed shall bo deemed, valid unless objections thereto aro duly mad& in writing within threo days after tho last day for the filing of such certificates and papers. The objections shall bo filed with the aadltors and shall bo decided by a majority of them. Tho borough auditors also havo tho power to print tho tickets for tho borough election, the cost of which will be sustained by the county. KO-DA, tho great Mexican Blood Toaic .Largo dollar bottle for 25c. Xo I'ree "I'uiri." The Schuylkill Press Association, at its last meeting, deoided to shut down on all free advertising. Hereafter persons wishing to achieve fame through the nowspapore In thlsoouuty connected with this nstoslation will havo to pay so much per lino for eeeh insertion or remain in obscurity. The I'lnoo to !. Shenandoah people visiting seat (surnamed Pottsvllle) all Academy Kostaurant. Either J. the county call in the F. Coonoy, the proprietor, greets you with a smile, or his geulnl brother, M. A. Cooncy, wolooraej you. It is the resort for all gentlemen from north of the mountain. B-21-to Expiring Terms. Editoe IIEBAI.D : Will you pleaso pub. lWi the names of tho School Directors whoso terms will expiro next June, togcthor with the wards lu which they resido and tho tickets on which thoy wero elected. Pleaso givo tho iufoinution in to-night's Hekald, INTUXKBTEI). Shenandoah, Nov, 20, 1892. First ward, Patrick Conry, Demociat: becond, Daniel Ogden, Citizen; Third, Will- lam Tiezlse, Citizen; Fourth, PbUHp Gablo Citizen; Fifth, William Bachman, Citizen. Ed. KO-DA, Mexican Blood Tonic, 8 E. Centro street. Water Company Notice, Tho Shenandoah Water and Gas Company gives notice that tho water will bo turned off at 0 p. m. on Monday, 28th Inst., nnd remain olf until 7 a. m. on Tuesday ; and until further notice thereafter tho water will be turned off from 0 p. w. to 7 a. in. audi) a. m to 4 p. m. 11-20-tf S. D. II ebb, Superintendent Downs' Elixir will euro any cough or cold no matter of how long standing. lm There are many common liniments cold bin there Is only one gmit pain cure lor ull pain. Its name is Hed Vine Oil iknu is cents, com at r. r. u. mrim u arug store. KILLED HA Mil SLOPE A BROKEN COUPLING CAUSES AN ACCIDENT. EDWARD JENNINGS THE VIGTIM Ho Was at the Bottom of tho Slope and Unable to Got to a Placo of Safety Ho Was Very Popular. N accident in the slopo of Ellengowan colliery at about 0 o'clock this morning resulted in tho death of lWward Jen nings who was employ '?Wr cd at tho bottom of the slopo. The accident was caused by tho breaking of a coupling. Two loaded cars were hoisted up tho slopo and when they were about midway between tho top and bot tom tho coupling between tho cars parted. The rear car dashed down the slope at a terrific pace, but held the rails all tho timo. Jonnings was standing near tho rails at tho bottom, but the descent was so sudden ho was unable to get out of danger. Tho car struck him as it passed and was rendered a heap of splinters at tho bottom. Tho unfortunate young man was terribly iujnred, but retained consciousness and suf fercd terribly agony. He was romoved from tno mines on a stretcher and taken to tho homo of his parents at Ellengowan. Rev. H. F. O'Reilly, of town, was sum uionod to administer the last ritos of the cliurcli and Jennings expired at about half past ten o'clock. Jennings was about 23 years of ago and ono of tho most popular young men in this section. A "FLIM-FLAM" GAME. Two Clever Swindlers at Work lu the County, A number of citizens In tho Mahanoy Valley have been victimized lately by tho old "film-flam" game by two clever, well-dressed swindlers. Yesterday, at Gilberton, a woman who stood behind the-counterin-tho-rear-oMier FAloon, was approached by ono of tho men and asked if she could give him a flvo dollar note for five one-dollar bills. The accommodating woman hauedd him thn five dollar hilL which ho apparently placed man envelope and scaled. Uo then took four dollars from his pocket and remarked that ho thought he had five. Ho said ho would go out and secure tho other ono. He handed tho envelope to tho woman, toiling lier to keep it until ho returned. He then left tho saloon and as ho failed to Tetum sho opened tho envelope only to find it empty. The victim immediately reported tho caso to a citizen who, upon investigation, dis covered that another young man had worked tho samo game at another place. At last accounts thoy havo not been arrested. Keep your eye on these sharpers and look with suspicion upon strangers who ask for chango. l'KHSONAl,. Miss Gortie Hoover is now employed as clerk in Keeeo's variety storo. James J. Monaghau and Thomas J. Coyne, engaged In a drive to Ashland. Messrs. John F. Finnoy and H. C. Boyer returned from tho South yesterday. W. 8. Allison, of the Keystouo Chemical Company, Philadelphia, was in town this morning looking up the sulo of Triphoss. Rev. Dr. LyniiJt pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, Pottsvllle, will preaoli in tho Presbyterian church this plaoa, on ujiursday evening. Mrs. F. Iteese, of Steelton, who had boeii visiting friends here for several days past, was summoned home yesterday on account of Uib serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Beyrant. Bassett Willard, manager of "Tho Merrv Cobbler" Company, called at tho Hkhald office to-day. Mr. Willard is a great friend of tho newspapers, and never misses an opportunity to minglo with tho newspaper fraternity. From Sirs. Henry tVard needier. "40 Obanoe St., Beo'oklvn, N, Y 1 Feb. 11. 1800, "I havo used Allcock's Porous Plasters for some years for myself and family, and, as far as able, for the piany suflbrers who como to us for assistance, and kvn fmml ,, genuine relief for most of tho aches and I pains which flesh is heir to. I have used i Allcock's Porous Plasters for all kind, nfi kinds of frequent lameness and acute pain, and, by experiments, find that thoy can control many cases not noticed in your circulars. me abovo is the only testimonial I have my nama has been used to recommend unv othor it is without myauthority or sanction." Mns. Henry Wabd Beechku. For oil disorders of tho blortl and digestive organs toko KO-DA, tho great Mexican Blood Tonic. i,f ,,, ., " , , Type Tor Kale. We have 200 pounds minion, more or less, which we will sell cheap for cash, hay ,nK no aher use for the same. Apply at uebald office, OBE'S OBSERVATIONS, Wlmt Ho Sees Hiitl Hears Trim-is, During His My attention has been oalled to a confusion of dates and names of plays to be produced here in the near future. A committee of Henry Homcastle Camp, No. 40, Sons of Vet erans, will produco "Tho Confederated Spy" nt Ferguson's theatre for tho benefit of tho soldiers' monument fund on December 20 and 27. Washington Camp, No. 200, P. O. 8. of A., has arranged for tho production of "The Druinmor Boy of Shiloh" on December 10 and 17 for its own bonefit. People wish ing to help the monument fund along havo purchased tickets for tho other play by mistake Thero is only ono remedy for this and that is for every ono who wishes to help tho fund to carefully read tho ticket ho purcheses. Tho entertainments will bo entirely distinct. They will bo undor dif ferent managements and tho plays and casts will bo different. The resignation of Director Williams will strengthen tho Democratic majority on thor School Board. As the board stands now tho Democrats number eight and the Republicans seven, and when the time arrives to fill Mr. Williams' placo the Democrats will havo tho power to name tho successor by a vote of eight to six, which will leave the political complexion of the board nine to six in favor of the Democrats. It Is announced that ten thousand Italians of tho Dagoo class havo recently returned or aro returning to their native land, taking with them $2,000,000 earned in this country. Before these people camo hero they earned in their native land ten cents a day and on that amount were able to keep theraselvos and families supplied with food and clothing. During tho past summer they earned from $1.10 to $1.39 per day each and with savings, averaging $200 each they go back to Italy comparative millionaires. A largo number of our town people at tended tho funeral of tho lato "Tom" Griffith at St. Clair yesterday. The funeral was a very large ouo and among those in attendance wero some of tho oldest and most respected citizens of the couuty who wished to pay a last tribute of respect to a mau who was without a peer in this region for generosity and geniality. I had a conversation with one of tho water company officials yesterday and asked him the condition of the dams. Ho stated that thero is about the same amount of water now as there was when the company com menced to turn off tho supply the last time. The plan of economy in use will have to be followed again until the dams are replenished by good rainfalls. Some people labor under tho impression that a fall of suow such as we have just had relieves tho strain, but that is not so. A heavy thaw must come first and that can hardly be depended upon now. Some of our borough officials wero dis cussing tho police arrangements last night and obstiuato prisoners were touched upon. They all agreed that it would bo a good idea if the Borough Council would havo a vehicle made for hauling stubborn ones to tho lockup. The cose In the First ward, Saturday night, clearly showed the necessity of such a thing. A hand cart, or somothlng of that style, could be secured for a small sum and would pay for itself within a short timo in tho wear and tear it would save the uniforms of tho police Besides this less timo would be consumed to taking such prisoners to the lockup. It is truo that there are plenty wagons and carts in tho alloys for such emergencies but the work and assistance required for such vehicles make it moro convenient to drag or carry tho prisoner. Obe. A r.ino or Two. No moro frco "pud's" by the county news- ; papeis. Ono oannot be too careful with the water. Tho supply is still short. Holiday goods are being artfctieally dis played in many store windows. Many colds are contracted by getting wet fet. Keep 'em dry. Shoe dealers are not complaining about the weather now. Shtnandoah will be well represented at the coming county institute. Tho Presbyterian church is still without a pastor. It is rumored a largo colony of negrooswlll locate in town. "Uou't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Lire Away," Is the namo of a little book Just received telling all about Xo-io-bac the wonderful. harmless, guaranteed cure for chewing smoking cigarette habit or snuff dipping. .ito-io-oac is tno only cuarantetd tobacco habit cure In tho world sold by drugglsU. Men tion this paper. THE STERLING REMEDY" P0"' 45 Ran,lolPI st- Chicagcor Indiana wwcm &P"nS Jud., and get a book mailed ,l0 ll-ll-13t-cod NIlOltOLOav. Mrs. Margarot Evans was burled at Mlnersvlllo yesterday. Sho died at the, limtm r,F Vn- .1 1.1 , ' .. . . ' u vwib( juaiiauoy uty six weeks ago. She was 76 years old. A Great Stock. Five thousand novels, the latest and best Issued, selling at 25 cents other pieces, for sale at Max Reese's for 10 cents. The finest playiug cards in the market 6 cunts porpack. J,'Awt Ff 1Yob"" 's the unhappy sufferer with twins ami ruenmatlm. Ked Flag Oil l the laiiii.iis pom cure for HueuinatUm, Gout. Neurn ffia ana Lumbago. Cost US cent Hert flag OH Is sold av l' P. D, Klrlin's dru store.
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