nrmmrr " rii THE EVENING HEEALD VOL. VII.--NO. 326. SH ENAJSD O AIL PA.. MONDAY. JANUAHY 16. 1893. ONE CENT. zp cr. Our Directory. its urtnJna, ;b, cto. tt RLE. SET. i ?0.n I list jnn. 18. .650 p. mi causing dls- '. thy wtllr ' uTGEloex; ' i guaranteed ! 28 South Main St. IlaiiKjUAinKKS iron Trlmmlnca, Ladles' and Children's Shades tad Shadinga, Carpets and Oil Cloth WRY 2ftT (vent storm serges will eorripare fa. Ill vorablywith 60o goods sold In pMladel 'J phla and other cities. I am sellik an all wool Habit Cloth, worth 60c, fdf30e pei yrwd. I havo tho best 60o Corset in t ;e region. Main FlannelJ, worth 26J, sold here or SUo per yard! 4-4 wide Muslin told for 6c per trdj the best Gray Flannel sold for 180 per y, 1, and a Good Flannel at 12c per yard. A go Blanket for TOo a pair. Erery thing a Decided Bargftn. GENTS' Natural Wool BB, worm J2.60, Fold now for 12. Cotfortables unA ltinnVntn r.hpnn. Come ntnco and secure good values at old relll e stand, 28 South Main street, nextdooio Grand Union Tea Store. I DOUGHERTY' Saloon and Restalrant The leading placo in tow! Has lately been entirely rent vated Everything new, deal and fresh. The llnest lined Wines and Liquors Cigars, &c, foreign and dd mestlc. Freo lunch serveJ each overling. Big schooner! of f rcshtBeer.l'orter, Ale, So OPPOSITE : THE : THEj J. J, DOUGHERTY, Prop. 'RE. 25 CTS. PER Y RD Fon J ott . niJo,H: Others for 35, 45, 60c and upwordsWartlos having carpet rags should bend tlicmu havo Carpet Store, 10 South Jat St. JOHN F. PLOPPEBjp Bakery : and : GonfectiBry. No. 20 East CentrelStre loo cream all tho year 'round. OpenWays. I am now making a superior quality oflEAM DKKAD, something now. You wantlry It; you'll use no oincr u yuu uu. Piatt's Popular Sal n, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) 19 and 21 West Oak St st, SHENANDOAH, PA. j Bar stocked with tho best beer, poAles, whiskies, brandies, wines, eto. Fines ars. Eating bar attached. Cordial invitatid all. IP COAT SPECIAItBARGAINS ! I IN FLO OB OH CLOTH 80 Close Out Surphistoclia few pieces Floor Oil If Cloth, two yardsae, at 50 and 60c. Jteg 4 ular prtv 8B0 and $1.00. IAnoleum2 yards to, 1. F(R SALE. Zkree Cars No. 1 lint ITay. Two Cars line Mlings. One Car Jby White Middlings. One Cafure Choxoxir own malce. ClTlrif TTanMi fnivkinp.il TVhifp finf.fl. 1 I Florida Orancf Fluclc 1 v Glohdensed M, Extrinltty two cjuis lor 35 cents. M 'II rri I l Ml Slionnndoati. Office hours from 7:30 ft. m. to 7:30 p. m. Monoy Order and Registry De partment open from 8:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Following Is a schedule of tbc arrival and departure of mall trains. Mall matter for despatch must bo In the office thirty mlnutos bofora the time given below: Arrival. P.M. A.H. 1:40 4:84 DettinalUm. ( PUH Western ) i and ( Southern States) Departure. A. IS. F. U 7:20 9:08 12:B2 2:20 o:(tt 8:18 1:40 8:00 8:08 8:00 12:52 3:08 8:00 1:35 7;00 l:a5 7:00 1:40 7:00 9:0 t:tt 11:30 ( New York and East-1 J. ern Htatos and V polnu on L. V. R. R. ) t:0t 9:08 9:08 1:23 1:23 1:25 2:29 1:40 t:'X S:18 1:40 2:26 4:18 J:28 8:18 2:28 j Asland. J GlrardvUle. 7:99 0:08 9:M ( Haven Ilun, Centra-1 11a, Mt CarmclandV ( Hhamokln. ) i Pottsville. 7:20 11:30 7:20 :(M 11:80 3:60 6;20 3:60 9:66 9:68 Mah'anoy City, j. J Mahanoy Plane, Lost 1 11:80 2:50 9:69 1 Creek and Shaft. ) 6:00 9:58 i Frackvlllo. r 7:20 2:50 Carriers make a general collection at 0:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m., and a general delivery at 7:15 a. m. and 3:15 p. m. Additional deliveries and collections aro made In the business part of town at 10:15 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. l'lro Alarm lloxes. Tho following list shows the location ot ;ho alarm boxos of tho Bhonandoah .Fir. Department: LOCATION. t Coal and Bowers streets. 19 Bowers and Centre streets. 24 Brldgo and Centre streets. 26 Main and Centre streets. !4 Main and Poplar streets. 88 Main and Coal streets 42 Gilbert and Centre streets. 43 Gilbert and Cherry streets. 52 Chestnut and Coal streets. To send an alarm open the box, pull down '.he hook once and let go. When an alarm Is lent In tho Are bell will sound tho number of the box and repeat the alarm four times. now TO LOCATE ALAIUIS. If the alarm Is sounded from box 15 the Are bell will strlko one, then pause and strike five which will lndlcato that the fire Is In the vicinity of No. 15 box. Every alarm Is repeated our times. JglBKGUSON'S THEATRE. P. J. FEllOUBON, MANAClBft. SATURDAY, JAN0A.IIY 21 Engagement of the distinguished actress, Madame Neuville, and her son, Augustin Neuville, The popular young comedian, and their carefully selected company of players In THE BOY TRAMP. With Its wealth of Special Scenery, Stage Settings, Mechanical Effects, Properties, &c. Prlcca. 25, 35 and 50 Cents Reserved scats on sale at Kirlln's drug store S. KISTLER, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 120 North Jardln street, Shenandoah. d LINOLEUM, 75o. Regular price, $1.00. mid Sweet 25c a dozen. msmr THE MOST POPULAR SCHOOL TEACHER, THE QUESTION. "HERALD'S" WORLD'S FAIR OFFER The Contest to Dotormino tho Names of tho Fortunato Onos. Every Person, Young or Old, May Voto. HE contest which will determine tho names of tho two public school teachers of Schuylkill county, north of the Broad Mountain, who will ho Iho winners of tho Hekald's World's Fairofi'tr begins to-day. All indications nre that tho number of competitors will ho largo and that tho voting will ho spirited from beginning to end. The friends of tho publio school teachers aro almost without number, and tho fact that tho smallest pupils In tho schools can voto as often as thoir elders will introduco factors that will prove as Interesting as they will he unusual. Tliis evening and every evening hereafter until July 31, tho HnitALD will print a coupon similar to that which appears in tho paper to-day. Each coupon when filled out with tho namo and address of a teacher will count as a voto for that teacher, and tho two toachers rocciving tho greatest number of votes will bo invited to visit tho World's Fair at the expense of tho Herald. The trip will not cost tho teachers a cent. Every man, woman and child residing in or out of tho stato can voto for a favorite teacher, and they can voto as often as they choose. All that Is necessary will bo to cut out the coupon which will ho printed in tho IIunALD every day, write on the blank lines tho narao of tho teacher favored, his or her post office address and send tho coupon to tho Contest Editor of tho Herald. Coupons may ho sent by mail, express or messenger, and they may he sent singly, by tens, fifties, hundreds, or thousands. As tho coupons, which will count as votes, aro received, they will he carefully filed. A record will bo kept of all tho voteB received for each person, and as soon as possible after July 1st, 1893, tho whole number of votes will bo counted by an impartial committee and ther names of the fortunuto teachers an nounced. In order that tho record shall bo ab solutely correct personsshouUlwritonll names plainly and keep tho coupons clean. It is well to remember, too, that everybody, young and old, can voto as often as they please. Orders for extra copies of tho Herald may bo left with Hooks and Brown, the town agents, or sent to tho publication office. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." Cannot he Denied. The Borougii Couucil of Shcntndoah re cently decided to bar tho doors of council chamber against the entrance of auy repre sentative of the Herald of that place, giving as their reason that tho reporters always mis represent thoir affairs and that if exclusion he enforced misrepresentation would cease. This action nas not had the desired effect and when at tho last meeting the reporter was not permitted to enter one of tho Council men acted in his stead and gavo to the Herald a full and complete account of the business transacted. The Herald will con test the caso. The right of the press to report public meetings cannot be denied. Tamaqua Recorder. I. O. O, V. Notice. All members of Shenandoah Lodge, No. 591, 1. O. O. F., are respectfully requested to attend a special meeting of the lodgo on Tuesday, 17th inst., at 1:30 p. in., for 1 10 pur pose of attending tho funeral of our late brother, William J. Pritchard. Henry L, Jones, N. Q. Attest : Josem Hinks, Seo'y. It Veno, the Wonder-worker. Owing to the immense demand for Veno's remedies and soap, and the wonderful cures which have been reported every day, Veno has arranged with P. P. D. Kirlin, C. H. Hagenbuch and Tho People's drug store to keep his remedies in Btock, at which place they can always be obtained. It "IClllilrney anil the ltlilne," A new play with a catchy title, "Killarney and tho Rhine," delighted a large audience at the opera house last night It is bright and lively ; has a strong plot which is told by a strong body of players, and should bo a golden success with lovers of mclo-dramatio power and sweet songs and dances, The World, Augutt 25th. "Killarney and the Rhine" will he produced at Ferguson's theatre to-morrow evening. Sir Yost'H SuccesH. Sinco II. J, Yost, of town, has been appoint ed State Organizer of the P. O. S. of A. ho has put threo now oumps under way. They aro to ho located at Lewishurg, Laurelton and New Berlin. Tho Lewishurg application bears tho signatures of many of the most prominent citizens. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILT.A, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." A Draw, The'Neiswender-Griffltbs pigeon shooting match on Saturday hut resulted In a draw. Each shot five birds. The enormous sale of Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup hag brought to the surface numerous itnliu tions. Keep a sharp look out when you Luv. Best photographs and uayont at Dahb's. World's Fair ra CO o -t EVtNING- HERALD CONTEST & 8 --: ( i o Days at the World's Fair With accommodations at a first-class Chicago hotel, and transporta tion to and from Chicago, Including sleeping births, all tree of cost, To the 2 Most Popular Teachers. CONTEST CLOSES JULY 1st, 1893, at 6 P. M. Tho two teachers who rocclvo tho largest number of votes will be taken to the World's Fair and royally entertained by tho Herald Cut out this coupon, an 1 on tbobUnk lines writo the name of the Pt blto School Teacher, north of tho Uroad Mountain, in Schuylkill county, whom you consider most popular, and scndl' totho 'Conle't JCditor. Evening Jlerald, Shenandoah, 1'it." Every coupon properly filled out countB as one voto for one teacher. Every persou, young or old, can voto, and vote as often as they please. Coupon must bo in the hand, of the editor within ten (10) days atler the cUte It bears. Namo ot Teacher.. Residence Namo of Voter.. Residence JANUARY 18, 1893. JSOSCSJ-SSSEOSS OIMMKKH -consriDZTionrs :- The two teachers who recclvo tho greatest above stated will be declared the winners. All coupons must be cut out of the Evksiuq opes, addressed to "(Xmtesl jmuot, jcvening tie Any perr-on residing In any place may voto as teachers engaged In teaching In a publio school north of the Ilroad Mountain at tho closo of tht current school term; prcxided, that any teacher who may nave been lncapaoltatsd by sloknesi or accident lor teaching for a period of not more than throe months prior to th end t th term, may alto compete. Each vote for each teacher must be represented by a seperate coupon. A coupon bearing tho name of tnoro than on teacher or specifying mOT than on vte for teacher will bo thrown out as void. A careful record will be kept of thonnmosof and kept safe until tho final adjudication. Threo doah will bo selected to act as judges, make tho final c unt and annou ico the names of tho two winners. Bbould three or inoro teachers be tied on the highest number of votes, the judges will ue anowea to ueciao. Tho names or the winners win ue announccu tho winners be absent from fihenanuoah at tho by telegraph, so that they may start on ino tnp All blanks in tho coupon must bo filled out, pen-on voting. The number of votes received lisnca in tho next issue oi tne ueiiald wnn me OBB'S OBSERVATIONS. What lie Sees mitt Hears During III Truvels. There is an alarming report from DauviPo. It is fcflid that scarlet fover has spread to such an extent there that tho public schools aro closed and all publio meetings aro dispensed with when they aro not absolutely necessary. This report may be a little far fetched, but thero is undoubtedly somo truth connected with it. One of the physicians of this town admitted in conversation with mo the other day that malarial and typhoid fevers and kindred diseases were getting a strong hold upon our peoplo when tho cold wave arrived. Tho change In the weather put a damper on tho diseases and they have since been less ravaging. Tho same physician told me frankly that tho spreading of tho diseases was principally due to the ordinance passed by tho Borough Council. He said that many people aro very sensitive about having sickntss in their households reported to the authorities and fur that reason they try to shield and treat all cases until the last hope is gone and they must choose hiring a physician or riak tho invalids life. "I havo come across several cases of this kind," tho physician said, " and many of them aro found among the Polish, Lithuanian and Hungarian people. They dread being reported to tho borough authori ties in anyway, and will go almost to tho brink of death before calling in a physician, which they mean, when the caso Is one of cantagious disease, a report to the authori ties." It will be observed that the precaution taken by the borough authorities by th recently adopted ordinance is not sufficient after all. While it subjects tho physicians ts a penalty and tends to require them to keep the borough authorities well informed of tho existence of contagious diseases, it provides for no means making a penalty for people who shield such cases and keep the physician in iguorance of them, Still, the ordinance will hardly hold water, whatever it may provide, for it has not been adequately or properly made known to the publio and the authorities would have somo difficulty in en forcing a penalty for any violation of it. Washington's Birthday will soon bo upon us and it behooves our patriotic citizens to bo stirring themselves if they wish to celebrate it creditably. Tho enthusiasm over this day should not be allowod to diminish, It is one of tho most important in tho list of holidays and those who allow it to pass by with mere notice show a lack of interest in tho history of tho country and the methods by which tho foundation stone for tho great republic was laid, It is nut a day that appeals alono to the patriotic sentiments of the native Amer icans. All who havo sought shelter under the protecting wing of the "laud of the free" should ho moved to a spirit of obtervane mpr&than any others. Washington's Birth day, Decoration Day and the Fourth of July nre the three natal holidays that all Amerl oau aitizeflt, whether native born or adopted, should celebrate. Who will make tho start for February 9nd 1 The Hebaid had occasion to note a flying Holiday Tri ! - ( o number of total votes np to the sloslag hour Herald and sent, aeauitly sealed la nvl- ata, snenandoah, often as he or she may deslr fo'r one or mor all contestants, and all coupons will ba filed prominent and responsible men of Hhenan on or before Saturday, July IS, 16M, Should tlmo they will bo Informed of thoir good fortum as soon thereafter as possible especially tho blank requiring tho name of th( at this office up to 4 p. m. each day will be pub names oi the teachers voted for. visit to town by Capt. Edward Davis, of Tamaqua, a few days ago. Many of his friends hero regretted that ho had not sulli cient time to call on them and particularly nis old iriend and chum. Receiver of Tase John F. Higglns. Tho meotinz would ha been mutually enjoyahlo and they could havo talked of old Tamaqua for hours without tiring. Davi3 and Higgini went ont to help savo tne union in 18G1 and both were good liremen in the old Tamaqua department Tho next time Capt Davis gets up this way no will have to mako a longer stay and I will bo the means of getting the two old cronies together. Que. A harp of a thousand strings is nothing compared with tho delicious relief effected by Dr. Coxo's Wild Cherry and Seneka when wo aro so hoarso wo could not speak. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Death of Former Uutlncs Ian of , Tills Town. William J. Pritchard. formerly one of tho best known (jrocers of this town, died at Mahanoy Plane on Saturday afternoon after a lingering illness which resulted from a spinal trouble. Mr. Pritchard became a resident of this place twenty-six years ago and was engaged in business for a number of years in tho Harrington building, on East Centre street, and later on South Jardin street. At one time he rfas reputed as quito wealthy, but of late years he has been employed about the mines at Mahanoy Plane. He was a member of Shenandoah Lodge, 591, I. O. O. F., and the Welsh Lodge of Ivorites, both of town. The funeral will take placo to-morrow after noon. The remains will ho brought to town via the P. & R. road and will bo interred in tho Odd Fellows' cemetery. Mrs. Sarah O'Neill, daughter of Thomas Williams, outside foreman at Maple Hill col liery, was buried in the Odd Fellows' cem etery to-day. A iarge number of friends at tended the services at the late residence of the deceased in Ellengowan and followed the re mains to the place of interment. Elizabeth A. Taylor, the bright and inter esting daughter of John Taylor, residing on East Lloyd street, died Saturday evening. The deceased was nearly 13 years old, The funeral will take placo to-morrow, at 1:30 p. m., and the remains will be interred at Tamaqua. Tho funeral of tho late David G. Davis took placo from the residence of his parents on West Mayberry alley yesterday afternoon. A large numbor of friends of tho deceased aud family attended the interment in the Odd Fellows' oemetery. The funeral of Mrs, Ann Dawson took place yesterday from her late residence on West Coal street. It proceeded by sleighs to Ashland, where the int-erment was made. All those who have used Baxter's Man drake Bitten sperk very strongly in their pmle. Twenty five oeuta per bottle. 1m An excellent remedy. "Two ot aur ohUdreD have been much troubled with neuralgia ell winter They used Haivauon oil and a few HujtueatioDe proaueaa a eompiete euro, i eon ataer it an uxoelleot rented., . John It. Jonea. Dtmuiy fnnot.ir, Tobtpeo Wareaoued. No. 4. Haiti more, MO." HE PAID FOB HIS FON ! A SALTY DOSB FOR AN OB ST1NA.TB OFFENDER, an: elegtrig railway fight Motormnn Brennan Was RoughVy Handled la the Struggle It Cost One of tho Offenders Twenty Four Dollars. HERE was a lively scene on one of the electric railway ears o West Coal street Satnr day night. TwoPolisk fellows boarded car No. fi. Thoy were under the influence of drink and while in tho ear behaved in a manner that gave offense to a lady passenger. Conductor William Daley told the men that if they did not behave themselves he won W be obliged to put them off the car. One of them declared that lie had paid his five cents and no one had n right to put him off. Hi conduct did not improve and the condneter signalled the car to stop. The most troublesome Polo of the pair re fused to get off the car and declared ho would not budgo until the live cents he had paid for faro wa? returned to him. Motorman Clar ence Brennan and tho eondnctor then ap plied forte. After a desperate stmgglo they succeeded in getting tho two men off the car. hut not before Daley's nlster coat had been ripped op the back and otherwiso badly dan aged, and Brannan received a bad kick in the abdomen. It was at first thought that the injury Brennan received would prove a dangcrou one, but prompt treatment brought una around mid he was able to bo present at tke hearing before 'Squiro Williams ycstcrdy nftcrnoon. The Pole who caused tho trouble and dam aged Conductor Daley's ulster pleaded guilty and was reqnired and did pay fH.&o. Eight dollars went to Daley to repair his ulster, five dollars to the railway company to repair a damaged car window, and tho balance weat to liquidate tho borough fine and co6ts. The other offender demanded a hearing; which was fixed for this evening Tho accused furnished bail for hisnppenrance. Two other charges may be brought against the men, one for violation of the railway act and one by Brennan for assaul t and battery". It is the intention of the railway company to push all such cases as far as the law provide punishment, as the safety and comfort of all respectable patrons of the road must he preserved, and those who think otberwUe mu?ttako the consequences. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, itb "THE KIND THAT CURES." THIS AND THAT. rarafrmptia Sharp uuil rolutcd, Worth Iti'iullnc, Tho Shenandoah Heuald has secured a hustler in the person of Mr. Lewis, formerly of tho Evening Chronicle. Mr. Lewis' many friends in the county will be pleased to learn that lie is making n great success of the Hbk ald. Frackville Hem. There has been plenty of good sleighing but a great scarcity of the wherewithal to pay the livery man. We aro in receipt of a marked copy of the Willlainsport Republican containing letters of President-elect Cleveland and Vice President-elect Stevenson, addressed to Baun Jt Ulman, each note courteously acknowledged tho receipt of a pair of gold buckled sns penders made at thoir factory in that city. Had Messrs. Baur & Ulman sent ns a pair of the same sort of gallusses, instead of a marked paper containing the letters above mentioned, we would give them a puff that would jrk the buttons off from this notice. Unless times get better and money plentier we proposed turning Populists. Voto often for your choice of school teachers to go to tho World's Fair. Tho new county movement Is a go and it i likely to pass tho Legislature this year. How would It sound to write "Shenandoah, Ilnzl county. Pa?" Thus far there has been few sleighing accidents to report. Traffic on the electric railwoy is very great, nothwithstanding the cold weather of tk past two weeks. A number of real estate transfers were made in town last week. The property of Messrs. Wilde and Hitch ings, corner of Bowers and Cool streets, has been greatly Improved by the erection of a handsome double porch in front. All last week the passenger trains wax Ute in arriving here. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." The Gentlman'i Trlend. If you want to look well-dreseed, wear Dunlap hate and Kighme dreee shirts, cold only by R. J. Hills, the leading hatter of 1'otteville. He keea the tlneet line of ueek wear. He ie now taking orders for brumal es, any wake you want. A few Mttotid-haM oieycles that be will sell ebeap. Dl(-4wr X ewsnMpenluni. The Tamaqua 6W4er will be leaned aatai. weekly hereafter every Wednesday, and Saturday. The publisher promiae mjMj- im provement in the paper. In ee ef ha4 cold notUng wUi relievo the Ufeathing se auikly as t mb Am(and Oil Liniment m the ehwt. lm
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