V. THE EVENING HERALD. VOL. VII.--NO. 351. SH EN AKD O AH. PA.. TUESDAY. FEBllUARY 3 4. 1893. ONE CElTr. A Big Drive IS NOW OK AT IF. J", 28 South Main St. Clearing Sale of Winter Goods !" Gents' red underwear that formerly sold for $1 will now go at 80c. Special sale of Blankets. Only a few more of those de sirable; Coats left over which will be sold regardless of cost. Carpets and oil cloths at the lowest prices consistent with first-class goods. Dress goods, notions, etc. THE MASTER House Painters and Decorators Have adopted ttie following prices for paper hanging una decorating for 1803, CoiMiuciictiisr Marcli r. Ptr piece for Brown and White Blanks 12tfo " ' Gilt Papers JBo " " Embossed Papers ISo " " Decorating Ceilings 18o " Joining or Rutting- 18c Four Cornices to he charged as 1 pleco...,..18o OloeeUlng, per room 12x14 feet 50c Larger and smaller rooms according to size. Removing old papor and preparing walls, 25o per tour. All work guaranteed. No Paper Hung by the Day, B. C, Weidenmoyeh, John P. Garden, OR- D, R. nAQENDCCU, FBAKCIS DKEQAN, J011N L, H'asslkii, T. W. Convjlle, QeOHGEjl. UOTER, GEO. W. IIASSLER, J. H. M Eur,, Wm. J. Link, Edward Everett, PHOTOGRAPHER DABB His purchased the best apparatus In the mar ket, and Is now prepared to take every style of photographs, views of buildings, machinery and all kinds of outdoorwork a specialty. Each purchaser ot one dozen cabinets at t3.fcu is pre sented with a largo crayon ree. This offer Is good until April I, 1893. Copying and enlarg ing. Work dono at short notloe and low prices. DABB, N. White St., MXm&s. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) 19 and 21 West:OakStreet, SHENANDOAn, PA. Bar stocked with the best beer, porter, ales, whiskies, brandies, wines, etc. Finest cigars. Sating bar attached. Cordial invitation to all. M. S. KISTLEit, M. D., FBY&I01A.N AND 6XTRQ&ON. Office 120 North Jardln street, Shenandoah. JBor the Spring Trade. litw Patterns in JHoquettf, Body and Tapestry Brussels, All Prices, irom SO Cents up. AJnill Line ot Ingrains, Frcm US Cents up. A Full Stock of Bag Carpels, NewtItags, Choice Pattern, At Low Prices. Moor Oil Cloths and Linoleum, All Widths and PHcfs, Jrom S3 cents up FLOUR Minnesota "Daisy" Family Pattnt. WJiite Wheat Pastry Jtlotir. Old Time GrahamZFlour. High Grade Holler Flour, $4 60 ptr obi. Choice Fresh-g round Iiye Flour. Just ttccelved Our First Invoice of Summer SuiiKoce. , Anollicr Shipment ol Oranges Direct' Fioin Florida, Now on tlie Way. Fancy Crermery and Hairy Butter. AmuGements, pEKQUSON'S THEATRE. P. J, TDltQDSON, UANASER. Two Nights, FEBRUARY 13th and 14th. Itoturn Engagement of the great spectacular play, KAJANKA ! " -JJb!.kJ The Wonderful Clown. Tito Grcntest Living Acrobnta. The Grand Transformations. Prices, 25, 50 and 75 Cents. Reserved scats on sale at Klrlln's drugstore JpERGUSON'H THEATRE. P. J. rllinUSON, MANAGER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, '93 Fourth season of Buccess. New England's banner attraction. Latest and greatest p:oduutlon, Hands Across the Sea ! With all tho original company, scenery and realistic effects. A car load of tho most elaborate scenic appointments ever piesented. A play that has stood the test of 150 flights at Boston To 350 Crowded Houses A play that has achieved success in every city In whloh it h,is been presented on thrco continents. Prices, 35, 50 and 75 Cents. Reserved seats at Klrlln's drug store. JjlERGUSON'S THEATRE. I. J. FERGUSON, MANAGER. FRIDAY, FEBRJ'RY 17tb. Special engagement of the powerful romantic actor, Frederic : Brytoi ! " FORGIVEN. " A touch of na'uro in four acts, by Mr. Clay Greene. "And 1 think in the lives of most women and men. There's a moment when all would go smooth ana even; If only the dead could flndout when To come bnck and be forgiven." Owen Meredith. PriceH, 25, 50 and 75 Cents. Reserved seats on sale at Klrlln's drug store. 35 CTS. PER YARD POR Home-made Rag Carfet, Tnknn nut nf the lnnin to-dav. Others for 45. BO and 52o, extra heavy. Brussels aud Ingrain Carpets and Oil Cloths. Remnants will bo sold almost at your own prlco. . O. X3. 3jE.:E03B:33'1S Carpet Store, JO South Janlm St. R. JAME8 HI'KIN. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Office and Residence, No. 34 North Jardln street, snenanuoan. FLOUR IT 13 MOST TOO HANDY FOR THE BOYS. TWO YOUNGSTERS IR THE LOCKUP Paul Swmma Is Missing and Land lord Pranoy Has Closed His Saloon Tho Threo-wook Pay Did It. HE full of snow was so tcniptingyestcrday that tho boys could not re sist shaping nice round balls and throwing them at pissing pedes trlans. AmotiK the boys thus tempted were a crowd who hnng about Ferguson's theatre. They threw several snow balls at llltlo Tobias, brother of Dr. llochlorucr, of South White street, Tobias is only 15 years of age, but is gritty aud after several snow balls struck hlra lie ran after his j tormentors into tho thcatro building; thcro j he was attacked and beaten by a number of boys. Ho was forced out of tho building and again assaulted on tho pavement Tobias could only recognize John Scaulan and John Cochran and they were taken before 'Squire Williams. Tlio evidenco Bhowcd that tho boys who hang about the theatre building nro impudent and vicious aud soveral witnesses sworo that the gang had made a special victim of Tobias, saying he was a Jew and no good. Matters looked very blue for Scanlan and Cochran, but ns the boys were only about 14 years of ago tho Justice did not care about locking thorn np and thought a reprimand would do them moro good. To the surprise, of all one of the accused boys took the floor and said, "Look hero, 'Squire, we didn't do notliln' to dis yer gilly and wo don't want tor bo punished for nuddin. If we're not guilty let us go; and if wo are lock us up, sou? When tho justice recovered his breath he said thcro was no doubt ou tho question of guilty and as the boys had seen lit to ndd impudence he though a night in the lockup would have a better effect. Tho boys wcro placed in tho bower of rest and kept there until this morning, when they were dis charged with a reprimand. DEFENDERS' DAY. Tli Song of VetrraiiK Celebrated It Latt Night. Union Defenders' Day was celebrated la6t night by Henry Horncastle Camp, No. 49, Sons of Aretenins, by a musical and literary entertainment and a collation in the camp room. In addition to the members of tho camp and their friends a number of members of tho order from other places were in at tmdunca with ladies. Tho entertainment was a very pleasing one and reflected credit upon the committee of arrangements, J. R. Boyer, Fred. II. Hop kins, Jr., Georgo M. Dawson und George Willinan. Tho address of welcome was dolivored by Mr. Boyor. The entertainment comprised vocal music by tho Select Quartette. Steeloy and Kelley, Millie and Harry Boyer, Charles Gibson, Kvau Stoeley, Miss Gwynnie Rcesanud Dowitt Steelcy, guitar solo by Mr. Jamoi Patterson, and recitations by Harry Richards, Miss Clan 3owmau, Joseph It. Bowman, Mosos Rogers and Charles Evnns. The entertainment closed ivith a tabaloax in which tho camp took part, Political Points. A strong ticket Watson, Weidnian, Sid dall and Sanger. Every citizen should attend the election on tho 21st instant, and do what lie can to pro mote the cause of good local government by his vote. It is a great mistake to neglect local elections. Usually these are of more immediate importance to taxpayers than state and national contests which are regard ed as of so much more general interest. The Citizens' Standing Committee met last evening and transacted some very important business. In John Watson tho people will find an honest, stralghforward man, who, if elected ChiefBurgoss, will dohiswholo duty, without fear or lavor, Such mun are rare. Vote for him. , Tho present board of Auditors consists of three Democrats and all of one nationality. In all fairness the Citizens' party should have at least one member on the boaid. Vote for Thomas Sangor for Auditor. Tho Germans are ail right the Welsh are all right for the Citizens ticket. The election is but one week off and much remains to be dono. Samuel Weiduiau, candidate fur Receiver of Taxes, is a well known business man of town and his large majority next Tuesday will be no surprise. He is well liked. Thoro is victory in tho air for the Citizens' ticket. Siddall will make a good High Constable, and will see that tho ordinances uio enforced as, far as he has the power to enforce them. Vote, for Wllllumt. T. T. Williams Is a candidate ou the Citl zona' ticket for 10 election .as Justice of tho Peace in the Third wanl. He should receive the united support of all parties in that ward, as during his past administration he has made one of the most prompt, careful, o 'Ueciwitlouj aud efficient justices in the town. No ouo will make u mistake lu voting for blu. Found Out. The best and msust way lo get rid of a Oougu or c.ld thul may develop luto cou raniptlon Is to Invest 33 eenta in a bottle of fuq-Tliia, the un at remedy fir Cough, Colds, La Grippe, Throat und Lung Disorder. Trial bottle tree at P. P. i. Klrlln's drug store. AW VOTE EARLYAND OFTEN THE COUPONS WILL. HELP THE TEACHERS. Twrnty.two or Til em are Making a Vig orous Competition antl Horn Will be Oat lu a Few Days Miss Utcln Advances. Nclll Balrd 68158 Maine H. Woslej ... ...... 014 a Agnes Stein .............. 6701) Mary A. Connelly . MS MahaluFulrchlld. 3072 Frank'U. Williams 3260 Bridget A, Rural 1714 Anna M.Dongler . 1521 Carrie Faust 1410 Llllje D. Phillips-... luM Mary A. Btaak... 889 Mary A. Latterly , 813 Carrie M. Smith its Hattlo Heus....... ...' CIS Maggie CuTanaDgh...n 2C8 Elb Clauser tto Clara ('Una 215 James It. Lewis . 24, Annie Minscll 227 Hannah Reese .. - 1M IreiS) Shano 130 SadfoDanlcll 127 Lizzie Leho 106 Lizzie O'Connoll - 101 Votes polled yesterday 1417 Grand total 43013 Sqvcral teachers polled heavy votes in tho Hkbald's contest yostcrday, but only ono change of position was made and that was caused by Miss Stein passing Miss Connelly andjtaking third place. lhe heavy polling yesterday was as follows: Mbp Stein, 475; Mr. Williams, 259; Miss Biflra, 210; Miss Wasley, 200. Among the letters received yesterday was oncjfrom Mr. W. J. Morgan, of Crested Iiutte, Colorado.. Tho gentleman inclosed several voteafor his favorito teacher and wishes the cont3t success. A'S 8ARSAPABILLA, its HE KIND THAT CURES." ROPOSED SUNDAY LAW. r Provisions of I he Men.uro mid the Ob. JectloiJg to It. The bill which Representative Webb has introduced in the House of Representatives at Harrishurg and which is awaiting con sideration states that its object is to authorize the sale of certain articles and the per formanco of certain labor on the first day of tho week called Sunday. Tho bill specially sets forth that "It shall be lawful to sell medicine, soda and mineral waters, milk and other harmless non-intoxicating drinks, ice creamy cakes, pastiy, fruit, ice, cigars, to bacco, toilet articles and necessaries ol life, to hiro horses and vehicles, to prepare, print, distribute and Eell newspapers, and to run horse, electric, steam and cablo cars and lo comotives, aud to operate telephone and tele graph lines on the first day of tho week called Sunday." And adds that all arts or parts of acts in consistent herewith are hereby repealed." The proposed measure has been met with considerable opposition aud it is not likely that it will be enacted. It is claimed that the act means that men must work on Sun days us other days and that the worklngmen will be expected to work seven days for one week's pay. It is also claimed that "neces saries of lifo" is a broad term and that it would eventually load to a total disregard of the Sabbath." ' Costlvcncss can bo permanently cured by the use of Mandrako Bitters. lm A CAMPAIGN TRIOK. Tho "Republican" Correspondent Fluds Himself In a Corner. A fow days ago tho Shenandoah correspon dent of tho Republican gave candidate, John . Finney an underhand dig by announcing that he had received for publication a paper signed by a number of Second ward Demo crats protesting against Finney's candidacy. The correspondent added that the communi cation was too lengthy for publication. Bo licviug that tho anuouncemcnt was a trick of tho conspirators tho correspondent repre sents, the Herald announced that it would try to publish the communication if sent by the correspondent. As wo anticipated, tho communication has not been produced for the reasons, as stated by tho correspondent, it is not desirous that the 11k UALD should know who the signers are and that it is inconsistent for the Herald to offer to publish the communication when it has announced that it would charge ten cents a line for all political matter. If tho Herald wishes to forfeit ten cents a Hue tho Republican correspondent's pocket will not suffer. The correspondent can avoid placing him self in an unpleasant position by returning tho alleged communication to tho writers with a statement that the Uerild has offered to publish it. Will he do it f Oinhedoit? In conclusion, there is a stake of ten dollars at tho Sehejtly House for a bet that the correspondent never received the communi cation. Why suffer with Rheumatism, Gout, In fluenza., Pain In tho Side, or kindred com plaints, when tho celebrated imported Anchor Pain Expeller will give you happy relief ? 29 prize medals awarded to the man ufaclurcrs of this valuable preparation. 50 cent per bottle Sold by C. II. Hageubucb, P. P. D. Klrlin, J. M. Hlllan, and other druggUts. 3t Twelve Photos for 60c. By sending na your cabinet, together with iO cente, wo will finish you one dozen photos. il-2-tf yK. Keaqky. CongliliiR I,Mtd4 to Consnmptlou. Kemp's Balamn will Up the cough at one. ELCITEA SIHT FO NOITOTJRTSNOO BHT SA RAIL UOEP SA YLLTJF SI YGILOP RIEHT-GNIHTYNA OD OT Elball si Llonuoo Tnoserp ohttub, Estouo fo, Burt ton si Siht. Toiuq oht no YltolrtB , Nevlfcr. EniTon HciuLU This communication is handed you with the libbe that it will be . given duo publicity. I will admit that tho phraseology Is extraordinary, but it is snsccpible of translation nud If some of your they will be able to translato it long before public water works are completed. j EIpocp cht em ew, dovloser. EIiocp cht fo flahcb ni sgnikatrcdnu suotrolg ruo nl su ptch ot sloxcrd cht htiw naol $5,000,000 a ctaltogen cw taht, devloser. Kclk clpoep cht csun ni su yb duals ot ytnuoc oht nl sy enrol ta cht 11a niater ew taht dna "nl nokat" eh S'nafcgiw dna S'naginal, 8'noskcaj, Nwotgnir taht, de closer. Nlamod desoporp ruo ot tl ovom lliw ew esncpxo cht no kcik clpoep eht il dna haodnanchs rof llah nwot dna csuoh tekrani a, retraho yttc a oruces ew taht, devloser. - Denoitfouq eb ton lliw ytillba ruo dna rowop lluf evah llahs ew hcihw nl niainod a fo tncmhsitbatHO cht rof spcts rehto cknt dna Btol nwot tuo yal, sehcaerh enlm tnecajda eht pu lllf ,cgdir raeb lovel ew taht, devloser. Srehto dna ynapmoc laoc simoht eht fo snoltcejbo eht tnevmucric lliw esruoe a hcus taht gnlvclleb, skrow retaw ollbup eht rof stlew uaisotra ctacol ot ecalp elbatius a rof delennut eb naitnuom nwotgnir eht taht devlossr. Ylgnldrocca. Eip eht nl sregnif rieht teg ot ecuahc a evah srehto dna dczinngro si licnouc weu a crofeb tuo dial eb sualp eht taht, dovloser. Hguorob eht tuoba dna ni stnemcvorprai fo mrof ehtnl sniarb ynlarb ruo nl eviecnoc naoewtahw fo acdi na nwot siht evig ot dcecorp ew taht devloser. Ti eb ciofereht; dach eht fo gnlllotvs etuca sa nwonk esaesld suoiralih taht fo suiitciv ro'ew yas dn cilbup cht ot tifeneb larcneg fo gnlhtyna guihsilpmoeea fo tnetepmoc su evcilcb ton od clpoep emos, sacrohw. Dna; cilbup eht fo llaheb nl guihton fo tnemhsiipmocca cht nl detluscr sah ntey tsap eht fo noitartsinimda ruo taht acdi eht evah haodnanchs fo elpoep emo, aicrehw. Egdiretteb rm yb odam neeb dali troppus rieht ni sserdda etarobale na retfa delrracdua nesudnav rm yb dednoccs erew hcihw, snoituloser dna elbmaorp gnitvollof eht dotnescrp elbag rm Biahc eht koot bmal namlicnuoc, bmal al a drawdrlht cht ni thgif "noitacidniv" sih rof socnef sih pn xif ot tnesba eb ot degllbo saw ohw, semaj tnediserp fo ecnrsba cht ni. "Smrofer" citnagig fo rebmnn a rof snalp yal ot dedeecorp, ecnatsid a ta retroper dlareli eht peek ot ocilop fo felhc eht gnltcurtsni retfa dna tern "eb taht srewop" eht ylgnidrocca. . "Nam rehto yna ro," rctsbew leinad fo taht sayvaeh ta era nemlicnuoc ralncitrap csoht fo sniarb eht eveileb moht ekam dna elpoep eht hsinoteadluow hcihw Hguikatrcdun suodneputs emos rof snalp tuoyal dna oga sgnineve wef a gnitecm tcrces a dloh ot dodulcnoc, shtnom ncvele tsap eht sriaffa s'nwot eht fo tuemegauam rieht denworc tah taht bsengnihton etelpmoc eht yb denirgahc licnuoc hguorob gnitsixo eht To srebmem gnilur cht taht dctats neeb sah ti. WHO IS THIS BOY ? He Wa Found Wandering on the Streets Lust Night. Chief rtirgoss Smith last night found a poorly clad boy wandering on Main street at 7 o'clock. Tho boy was drenched by the falling snow aud was crying. The Chief Burgess took the boy to his home and after drying his clothes and feeding him tried to learn his Identity. The youngster was nut disposed to talk much. Ho says his name is John Mack, he is nine years of age und his home is in Philadelphia. He could sot tell the name of the street on which he lived, but kiiew that ho went lo a school on Cherry street. His fathor works in a machine shop ou Buttonwood street. When asked how he came to Shenandoah he said a man gnvo him a ticket at Philadelphia; that he got on a train and arrived hero at noon yesterday, and ho walked about the streets with nothing to eat until tho Burgess found him. The boy is so well acquainted with the names of Philadelphia streote and places the Burgees is Inclined to believe his story is true in part,, but Conductor Tracey, of the P. & U. road, does not remember bringing any boy to town on his train at noon yester day. Any one wishing to see the boy can find him at the Chief Burgesi' residence on West Cherry street The lad is very poorly clothed. He wears dark grey pants and coat, old underwear, blue waist, tooless stockings and boots, and a well-worn roand cip. Burgess Smith has written to a firm on Buttonwood street, to the Cherry street school, aud tho Chief of Police of Philadel phia, Must Sell Out. As my store room is rented and I must vacate, it is necessary that I shall sell out my ontiro stock of dry goods, ladies' and child ren's underwear and hosiery, boots, shos and rubbers, etc There will bo an auctien every night nud private sales during the day until Maruh let. Safi's Bargain store, 'if South Main street, next door to his clothing store, Shenandoah. Jj?J 2.14.tfj3 A BOOMERANG. A Poor Appeal fur tho Demoamtlu Ilor ougli Ticket. Tho AVtwa took occosUn on Sunday hut, in trying to braco up support for the Dcmooralia borough ticket, to drag into tho tanpaigu matters that arc entlroly foreign to the trine. Kuow-Nothlngism met its death at tho hands of the people Democrats and Republicans long before tho editors of the Neni were suiklingsnnd is dead forever. Our pmnt enlightened ago is an assurance of this. Tho iVcioi is silly when it gays that after their defeat nil tho KnowNothingi drifted into tho Republican party. What if we 8n01I,a mT tho Klu-Klux of tho Senth wsnt bodily into the Domocratlo party? An J if tho Democratic party is tho only one that is not an enemy of Catholicity, how is it n have so many Irish Catholic Republicans right in our midst. Bat to como closor to the question in coif nection with the present borough uarapalgn lot us review a fow incidents of the past and bco how near to tho truth tho statements C the tfewt are. Peter Beck, a German Catholic Democrat of this town, was n candldato for Chief Ear gess against Ropublicau Protestaut John V. Boohm. This town is Democratic by a god majority. Beck was defeated in every ward except tho Fifth, and that gave hit a raitjar ity of but 5. Even tho Gibraltar of Jm- ocracy the First ward gave a majority f 14 against him, In that same campaign tho Irish Cathelit Democratic candidate for Tax Colletttr, received 3U0 moro votes than Beck did. Again, Samnel G. Acker, a Grmaa Catholic, was nominated for Chief Burgess u the Democratic ticket. He, too, was is feated. Wherein, then, lies the foundation of the Newt' declaration that, "the man r men who, for a trivial reason, will dceeits their greatest benefactor r.t a time when thir services nro mdst needed are guilty ot the basest ingratitude." Tho Heiiald regrets exceedingly that the News has dragged so much foreigu matUr into tho borough campaign aud would not attempt to answer tho onslaught if it wera not for tho persistent and urgent requests of several prominent German Democrats ef town, who wish to place themselves.in proyer light and show they are justified in boltin j the Democratic borough ticket this fall. Tho iVcwa stated Sunday that the Dcrut cr&tic party "distinctly arrayed itself against the Know Nothings and their teachings, befriended the foreigners and promulgated a most sublimo principle that religion should not figure in politics." Tho Newt editor should bear this principle in mind when preparing editorials. There can bo no other answer than that Dr. Coxe's Wild Cherry and Seneko is th best Croup remedy ever prepared. Price 28 aud 50 cents per boltlo. A Nurprlao Parly. A more pleasant parly it would be difiieult to gather than that which met at the resi dence of Mr. James Champion, the event being the anniversary of Miss Maggie Edgorlg birthday. Miss Edgerly is the niece sf Mrs. Champion and her home is in Boltoa, Lauca&htre, England. Tho American stylo of surprise parties was new to hor. At mid night most bountiful and unique refrwhmenU were served. Those present were. Misses Faust, Daniell, Kolb, Houser, Bamberger, Thomas, Kimmul, AnnioniidlIattioMfliise.il, Barker, Falrchlld, Wasley ; Messrs. Williams, Broom, Daddow, Lewis, Davenport, Wasley, Kistler, Uavicc, Erwin, of town; and MUs Sara Becker, of Girardvllle; Miss Jossi McDonald, of Providence, R. I. Do Not bo Deceived. Persons with weak lbngs those who ara constantly catching cold should wear an. Allcock's Porous Plaster over the chest an another between tho shoulder blades during cold weather. Remember they always strengthen and never weaken the part t which they are applied. Do not bo deceived by imagining any other plaster like thm they are not may look it, but looks deceive. Insist always on having Allcock's, the only reliable plaster ever produced. Hurcraslul Hall. Tho liall held In Robbins' opera house hut night under the auspices of Gen. Harrison Lodge, No. 251, Knights of Pythias, was a grand success. It proved a good financial, event for the lodge and all who attended thoroughly enjoyed themselves. A number of members of the order from other plaeea were in attendance. Every mother should liave Arnica Si Oil Liniment always In the house in ease ot accident from burns, scalds or brakes. lu For the Lndlea, Commencing on Tuesday, starting at 1 o'clock a. m., I will'sell at auction dry goods of all kinds, carpets, Ac Don't miss this op portunity, as this will he tho last week of the sale. P. Coffke, 2-13-tf Post Oillee Building, Shenandoah. It hB been proven by living wltneves that ruo-Tlim Ish ruiwrftttblefcpeeitlelbrUe quiet oure c f i)ie dlQInoltand dangerous throat and. uug tioubloa-lis equal eim'i bafound. Costs rtnte. Pan.Tlua la Mild at P. 1'. 1). Klrlln's drag store. Holderman'i jewelry store leads as ever, tf
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