The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, February 20, 1893, THIRD EDITION, Image 4

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11
FINE GROCERIES
HOUSEKEEPERS!
Find no difficulty in
securing what thoy
require for their ta
bles at our store.
SBYEBH'S
Corner Grocery,
Centre and White Sts.
THIRD EDITION
THE THEATRE.
Reference to 1'crRinon Thceite-e Coming
Attraction.
Admirers of the strictly legitimate mid
evy in dramntlo art will not find much to
their taste in "Mttlo Nugget." It wan not
for this class of thoalro.goers, although it if
afo to say that the mort cynical critic can
not getaway without having Indulged in
several hearty and refreshing laughs. A
flittering superstructure of hilarity has heen
orcctcd on a solid foundation of fun. No
MMtnrfimUv tn mlsn A Inntrll Is lleirlected
'I I " ' J ....... .- n n -
Tho songs, dances and music aro all of New
York's latest succosscs, and the amusement
lovers will be given a raro treat, "Little
Nugget" will appear in Ferguson's theatre
Wednesday evening, February 22nd.
"shadow DnTEOTivn."
"Tho Shadow Detective," with Daniel
A. Kelly in tho titlo role, was thoroughly
enjoyed last evening. It was effectively
staged and played. New York World. At
Ferguson's theatre on Thursday evening
February 23d.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARIMiA, its
"THE KIND THAT CURES.'
John A. Reilly, candidate for Cotinsil in
Third ward, is an old citizen and largo prop
erty owner. Vote lor him.
Klectrln Hallway Mill lot In.
Hereafter; the electric railway cars wil
leave tho corner of Cherry and Main street
t 6:30 a. m. daily and overy 20 minute
thereafter until midnight-, at which bour th--'
ljt car will leave for Girardvillc. On Mon
lay, November 7th, 1P92, tho fare for an
length of ride between Shenandoah am
Hjrdvllle will bo reduced to five (6 cent--
There are many common liniments so'
but there 1- o ily mm gr-fli i"iln care for i
lorrnsoi -prni'is, uuik, jifuiveKat o an own-
pain,
tents.
It" nmne Is leil King Oil L' sts
Sold at P. I. 1). Illriln's iliug tore.
Best photographs and crayons at Dabb's.
doming I2rnt.
Fob. 22. Martha Washington Birthda
Psfrty, in Ilobbins' opera house, under th
inspices of tho Ladies' Aid Society' of th
P. hi. church.
Feb. 27. Lecture by I!ev. Annie Shaw, it
the Presbyterian cliurch.
March 16. Tea party in Robbina' open
houso, under tho auspices of the Welsh Con
gregational church.
Our baby wat sick and wo boughtr.no bottli
of lit Hull'r. Coiiph fcvrun. and were wtl
p'eased with It. It did the baby a great deal of
jjooa." m. Tiiompson, juciieoiport, fa.
Obituary.
Mrs. Mary Mather widow of James, died at
licr residence on South West street, Saturdai
evening. The dcecasod was a member of tht
A. 1VL. A. Funeral will tako place at 1 p.
n. to-morrow. Interment will be made ut
Fountain Springs.
Jacob C. Kline, Esq., died at 5 o'clock this
morning at Pottsville. Ho was taken sick"nt
II o'clock last night. Heart failure is sup
posed to have been the cause of death.
Buy Reyatnne flour. Be sure that tli
name Ldssiq & Bakr, Ashland, IS., is prints
on every sack 3-3-3taw
My stock for New Year 'gifts in jewelry
and fancy goods shall be us complete as over
floldcnuan's Jewelry store. 13.28-tt
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a'CliUd, she cried for Castoria.
Then she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria
nn.cn she hail Children, she gave them Castoria
The Armlemy llestaurunt.
Tho" Pottsville headimartors for Shenan
doah people and others living North of tht
Mountain, for hoi toddies, hot punches, lcef
ica and all kinds of wines and liquors of the
est brands, is the Academy Restaurant, John
7. Coaney, proprietor, M. A. Cooncy, assist
ant, to
Cosigl-itiig- Lend to Qa&garaptlon.
Kemp's Balsam wiil stop tho cough at
rite.
Not m Candidate,
Dr. J.S. Klstler states positively that he
decline to be n candidate for School Director
in the Third ward and ha requests bis friends
not to vote for him, as he i el used to run when
Sxb was nominated
Vliuj ur Humtirrholdii
jPennEriontly cured without Kuu or ljjjaum
. Ho danger or Miflbriug. No ilelay from buf
-itiest while under treatment. Patients whi
jure repoalble need uot py until well. A
erfeteure guaranteed. Send for circular
R. REED, M. D.,
180 South I3th St., Philadelphia
Refers, by penoMen, ti the editor of tbr
.JiVKKINH liHUAf.U tf
To Sloralteepftrn.
A lot of old nowppew, suitable for
"wrapping goods, for lle cheap, at. the
IlKBALn oiiioe.
Fresh Man-to Elver Cove Oreis received
djilyst Coslett's. 9-22-tf
Ho will Miikenn Iiirrllrnt Justice ot tlie
Peace.
Max Itcofo, tho well-known, merchant Is
one of the Democratic candidates for Justice
oftbol'oaco in tho Third Ward, and not
withstanding ho Is tho nominee of tho
minority party in tho ward, wo predict Jits
triumphant election,
There are various reasons why Mr. Hcese
should bo elected, chief among which Is the
fact that ho Is fully equipped fur thodlscharge
of tho duties of the olllce. Mr. Reeso has had
experience as n Justice of the Peace hereto
fore, and his record shows that he pcrforind
tho duties of tho olllco acceptably to tho public
and with credit to himself. His command of
several langulges enables him to converse In
telligently and without tho aid of an inter
preter with all classes of people and his
knowledge of the characteristics ol the
people who must frtqucntly go tu law, enables
him to prevail upon to settle pilly cases.
It is it notorious and also a regrctlablo f.ict
that the bulk of pretty criminal business that
blocks tho courU at eachsuccecdlng term
comes from Shenandoah, and it is equally
notorious that met of these cases
should bo settled before going to court, if the
JuBticesof the Peace mode the proper effort
to so disposoof them. During the year that
Mr. J!eesetcrvcd In the olllco in the past he
made a sti ltndld lecord in 6( tiling this class
of cafes, and saved the county as well as the
litigants large nniountin costs.
Mr. Riese is ouo of the oldest residents of
town, having been hero now nearly twenty
yoars. There is no citizen in uio iowii nuivei
known and none more popular. II o is blggei
and broader than any party, and hi3 friends
aro found among the leaders as well as the
rank and file of both parlies. He is weary ol
tho cares of business and desires now to retire
from it and devote his attention to the mloof
steamship and railroad tickets and tho office
of Justice ef tho Pence. Max should In
elected and will bo tlcclcd, beoauso he if
popular, capable and deserving. Vote for him
and make it unanimous.
Politic-Ill I'ollllH.
The voters of the Second ward should hour
in mind that tho contest for Council in thai'
ward between Messis. Finney and Htnugli
ill does not hinge upon a question- of watei
works. That matter is in tho hands of tin
couit, and thuiesult of to morrow's election
can in no wise all'ect It.
Dining the cholera scaro a few months ngi
iMilcf Burgess Smith was especially active
ind was instrumental in having a specla
letilth ordinance pivsed. Mr. Smith's worl.
in this cnuni ction should have intlucnccd tin
democratic party In t lap primaries but thi
verlooked it. Mr. John Watson would male
i very satis'actory sticcefrsor to Mr. Smith ami
should be elected. He is an old resident aim
uincr and the serious Hccident ho met with
u tho mines a f'W mouths ago is sullicienl
r. nsou why ho should he willing to leave tin
.enturosomo work behind lor a while. It i
admitted that the ihief claim for Mr. Burns
the Democratic candidate for Chief Burgess
sadesiro to get out of tho mines. Mr
Valbou was almost killed last fall and ha
erved many more years under the earth
ban Mr. Burns. Ho is also a property holder
md an old taxpayer with a record as a citizen
chat is irreproachable, directly, or indirect!
John A. Reilly, candidate for Council in
tho Third ward, docs not belong to auj
(liqne. Ho has largo property interests in
own. Vote for him.
John F. Finney's political enemies an
trying to rub him of the credit to which ho it
eutitlcd for c Hurts in behalf of tho volunleei
firemen's pension bill aud give all credit t
the la(e Brysou McCool, of Pottsville. Tin
fact is Mr. McCool's two bills were disposer!
of by boing declared unconstitutional and it
was subsequently that Mr. Finney put forth
Ins droits tu have a constitutional bill pre
pared. Any one wishing to know Juet what
.Mr. Finney did do in tho matter may ad
dress Hon. Albert Black, late president ol
tho Stato Firemen's Association, and late
'ity Treasurer of HarrUburg.
For Justice ol the Peace, Third ward, vote
(or Max Reese.
The Citizens' party of the First ward ha
a most excellent candidate for School Direc
tor in tho person of John Thurlby. In vot
ing for him no mistake can be made.
A thorough busiiu ss nuin John A. Reilly,
i-andidaie lor Council in the Third ward.
Vote for him.
AVuaulriKton's Ulrlhilxy.
The Indications ioint to a proper celebra
tion of Washington's Birthday. This oven
iug the joint committee of representatives
from the various societies of town meet in
tho parlors of the Hook & Ladder Company
to make final arrangements for tho parade to
be held on tho above occasion. In the even
ing the three Camps of tho P. O. S. of A.,
have arranged a musical and literary pro
gramme for the benefit of tho members of
that order, to lie held in the ramp room,
Robbins' building. The programme is quite
a lengthy one, and include some of the very
best talont in our midst. The addresses nud
singing are ail of a patriotic nature, hone
tlttlirg the occasion, aud will no doubt prove
a treat to all who are present.
It Guru Colds, Coughi. Sr Throat, Croup, Influ
ma, whooping- Gwifli, Broneaitit aa Aitkrv
A eutala eura far Conumptin in fit Uf,
nd a mre rUf la airmmJitigM. UustOM.
Yau will s the eio-Uent effect Ur Uklog the
firet dM. Sold by (Uolera tferywlwn. Large
UUUs (0 etate and 91.00.
Worlds Fair Holiday Trip!
EVENING MrTlDONTEST-
i o Days at the World's Fair
With accommodations at a llrst-elnss Chicago hotel, and transporta
tion to and from Chicago, inoludtng sleeping berths, all frco ol cost,
To the 2 Most Popular Teachers.
m IMMENSE ASSORTMENT X
Kadies? and Children's
u
CONTEST CLOSES JULY 1st, 1893, at 6 P. M.
Tho two teachers who rccelvo the largest number of votos will be taken
to tho World's Fair anil royally entertained by tho HhkaiJ). Cutout this
coupon, an 1 on the bl nk linos write the name of tho Public School Teacher,
north of tho Broad Mountain, in Schuylkill county, whom you consider most
popular, and send I tothe 'fifet XMar, Kveiiing llrrald, lj)matloah,
1'a." Bvery coupon proi erly filled out counts as ono vote for one teacher.
Kvery person, young or old, oan vote, and vote as often as ihoy please.
Coupon must bo In the hands of tho editor within ten (10; days after the
date it bears.
Name of Toacher..
Rcsldonce..
Name of Voter tl
Resldonco
FEHHUAlty !
1893.
For tl3LO IjliOlS-y 030.0J3.
A Gold-Headed Cane.
Gold Necklace.
Holdermnn, tho Jeweler, will give the lady
teacher receiving the ldglie t number of
votej a.Handsome(aold N( cklace.
Sot of Furs.
B. 3 Mills, the PottsviHc Hatter and I'm--nor,
will give the ladyttachir receiving
second highest number of votes a hand
some fcc-t of Fins.
Plush Toilet Set.
Mux Iteeso will givo the liuly teacher re
ceiving tho second highest number of
votes a handtomo Plush Toilet r-'et.
W. II. Mortimer, the Pottsville Jcweler.wi'l
give the gei tlcman teacher receiving the
highest number of votes a Gold-headed
Cane.
Gold-Headed Silk Umbrellas.
Tho Homo Friendly Society, of Baltimore,
Md., will present the two lucky compett
tors In tho contt st with handsomo Gold
beaded Silk Umbrollas.
-aoXDZTZonsrs
The two tencher8 who receive the greatest number of total votes up to the closing houi
.bove stilted will bo declared the winners.
All coupunH must bo cut out ol ihe Kvenijio Hepai.d and sent, securely sealed in onvel
opes, addressed to uCm,utt Kdvur Evening Herald, Sltennndoah, Pa."
Any person resldlDg In any place may vote us often as he or she may desire for one or mort
tcttchcrH engaged in teaching in u public school north of the Broad Mountain ot the clo3e of tin
nnvnt school term) ;rr.i tf-, that any teacher who may have been incapacitated by sickno1
rnccldont for teaching for a pcilodof not more than three months prior to the end of thi
terra, may also compete
finch voto for each teacher must bo represented by a seperato coupon.
A coupon bearing the name of mere than ono teacher or spiclfylng more than one voto for a
teacher will bo thrown out us void.
A careful record will be kept ot the names of all contestants, aud all coupons will bo flleo
and kept Bate until the final adjudication. Three prominent nnd responsible men of Shenan
loan will be selected to act as judges, make the final count and announce the names of the tuc
winners. Should three or more teachers be tied on the highest number of votes, the Judges wil.
no al owed to decide.
Tho names of the winners will be announced on or before Saturday, Jnlv 15, 1M3. Shouh
iho winners bo abseut from Shenandoah at the time they will bo Informed of their good fortum
oy telegraph, so that they may start on Iho trip as soon thereafter as possible.
All blanks in tho coupon must be filled oul, especially tho blank requiring the name of thi
pert-on voting. The number of votes received at this office up to 4 p. m. each day will be pub
Usbcd In thenext isbue of tho Hkiiald with the names of tho teachers voted for.
Blue and.
In the abnve colors we have au excellent assortment of Smith, Fortl &
Jones' English Deonrated Wttro.
Cues and Saucers 7" cent per Fet.
Pmtt'S lit) cents per dozen.
If you do not wish to pur hitsH a full set of dishes you cannot do better
tlian select your favored color from our assortment of Cups and Saucers and
Hu'es. The price Is oulyatilfle more than American white ware, aud the
ipu-li'.v oftliose goods need t'o recommendation, as they have always given
iiiiveisil t-nlit-l'uutlou.
&IRVIN, DUNCAN & WAIDLEY'S
S Soutla laiXL SES-fcroo-fc.
FOR BOARD OP HEALTH.
A Movement to Have lloiirds Katuhllslied
in ISorotigli.
The State Hoard of Health, through its
secretary, Hon, Benjamin Lee, baa addu-bsed
the following to the Chief Burgcs3 anl Bor
ough Council of each borough in this state :
Gbi:etinq: Tho State Board of Health of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Meshes
to call tho attention of your honorable body
to the fict that Houso bill No, 110, entitled
'An Act to euablo Borough Councils to estab
lish Boards of Health," has been favorably
reported by the Committee on Publio
Health and Sanitation, and is now1
before the Houso. The frequent
inquiries which thU Board receives from
Borough Councils with regard to the proper
measures to take in order to ostablish such
boards have convinced it that there exists a
very general desire on tho part of tho bor
oughs to possess this important branch of
municipal government. This U more than
over desirable at the present moment in view
of tho strong probability ol tho presence of
Asiatic cholera in the country during next
summer. For the stnie reason It Is desirable
that tho very meagre appropriation of four
thousand dollars annually for tho work of
the State Buard of Health throughout the
entire state should be materially increased.
The State Board suggests that the Councils
.it once ius resolutions earueotly endorsing
the measures above referrod to aud forward
them to the Hon. Heury F. Walton, House of
ttcprescntatives, who introduced tho bill,
lion. Williooi N'lckell, House of Iteprtceuta
tives, who reported It fvombly, the Hon. W.
P. Suyder, chairman of tho committee on
.iibllc health and situation, Senate, and the
lion. M. h. Henkey, chairman of the com
uittee on publio health aud s.mlttlon,
House of ItepretwutittTe, as well s tu the
i-epreienutives of the districts in whleh sueli
action is taken.
Auditors' Clnirgertj
The Borough Auditors of this and other
towns met hero on Saturday and decided to
make charges for their services at tho elcc.
tion to morrow agalust the County Com
missioners at tho rate of $15 per poll. This
will not Include the co3t of hauling tho
booths to and from tho polls.
rft ,a
h.ij' I'uinllj' Jledlolne Move the Howtii
Sa h day. In order, to be healthy this ti
accessary.
Would you rather buy lamp
chimneys, one a week the year
round, or one that lasts till some
accident breaks it ? "
common glass may DreaK or
not the minute you light your
lamp ; if not, the first draft may
break it: if not, it may break
from a mere whim.
Tough glass chimneys, Mac
beth's " Pearl-top " or " Pearl
glass," almost never break from
heat, not one in a hundred.
Where can you get it? and
what does it cost?
Your dealer knows where and
how much. It costs more than
common glass: and may be, he
thinks tough glass isn't good for
nis business.
Pittsburgh. Pn. Oko. A. MACnurii Co,
Scheider's
Saloon and Restaurant
Leading Saloon In town
enlin and irMM Sl$
(Hlckert's old stand)
First-class Eating Bar
finest Whiskey a In the Market.
nderwearl
A Few Days Aoo I
Our Coat Room was dark and wintry looking
with fur-lined and fur-trimmed coats. Behold
the change of a few days I Outside, gloomy win
ter ; inside, spring warmth, light, beauty. Coat
room no longer but underwear room, arrayed in
pure white with here and there a touch of color,
just enough to give proper light and shadow. Be
prepared to find everything changed.
MUSLIN UN'DEBWEAH Pnro and spotlebs, now has the
post of honor. We have a complete lino of every gar
ment In muslin that a lady requires.
CHEMIS13 All styles, from a neat trimming to the most
elaborate woik.
DJIAWERS Bleachod and unbleached, ranging in prices
from 23c up to those handsomely trimmed. Corset cov
ers neatly made and good wearing all styles aud prioes,
to suit all tastes and purees, from 25c up.
SKIItTS Full length and full width, from a neat skirt at
GOe to one milled, pleated and embroidered. You will
find them hero to suit all tastes little trimmed, greatly
trimmed, and very much trimmed. .
NIGHTGOWNS Wo wonder when wo see the quality of
muslin and trimming, the really good work put on them,
the time it requires to complcto such a garment, how
they can bo sold for such little money. Thoy range in
pi ice from W)c up to several dollars.
WHITE GOODS-Wo must not f jrget Whito Goods, Floune
inirs, Hamburgs, -15 In. wide, from 2."o n yard up Em
bioidcries, whito and colored, ail patterns, widths and
prices. Ono of the latest fancies in embroideries Is tho
colored edge Fashion says they aro to be tho correct
trimming for any stylo of dresi becoming to tho wearer.
We would like to impress upon every lady tin
wisdom of buying ready-made underwear. Don't
waste time, energy and temper, but save it for
more useful and congenial work. Prove your ap
preciation c f our efforts to please by making your
selection while lines are unbroken. We invite all
ladies to call and make a thorough inspection.
LAD1KS IN AITHNDAf-UB.
1 C"FPWADF'
5 and 7 North Centre Street,
C. Geo. Miller, Manager. POTTSVUaEaEL Pi
TE
Few white and colored blankets, ladies' and child
ren's coats, which will be sold regardless of cost.
Come early and secure bargains at
J J PRTPF'S 0LD REliabl;
U.U.I. JL iJL VJLj vJ3 north main street.
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Send their Eye Specialist
To SheMaudonli, Wednesday, Marclj
He will be found at the
Fcrgusou Houhc From 8:30 a. m. to 550 p.
Persons who have headache, or wbnse eyes ore causing
ccmrort snouia can upon their specialist, and they wlj
ceiveintei icent and skinful nttent on Nrn mrAitnw,
limine youreyes. livery patr of glasses ordered is guarnnt
PEOPLESMSTORB
121 N. Mam Street, Shenandoah.
Boots,, fSiioeSa events Furnishings!
At greatly reduced rates.
jSL.. ST'IEi'O.IFlX", Proprietor
HOOKS & BROWN,
STATIONERY,
TABLETS,
ART MATERIALS.
Full lino Paper-covr Novel.
Wt
Com" to St'iy I
The Standard!
Sewing Machine
No. 4 NORTH MAIN STREET,
WINDOW SHADE
i A CENTS FOR 1
III others, ready to put up spring roller,
S nJr tor age, , lSo, 60o and iipwir. Par
" v tlsa daairinir onlv the shadlnz or Al
lures nan be accommodated.
C. D. FRICKE'S
Carpet Store, 10 S. Jardin Street.
Is the nerfectlonof cewlngmtchlnemcchnii
It-runs without noise, and mahea SSOOstltcf
minute. K you have not already seen It)
at the ofneo aud do so. A large stock of
chinos always on hand. Repairing ot inaobV
,1 BIJCWUIIJ.
T. B. SHAFFJC
Cor. Jardin and Lloyd Sts., Sbenatf
j3u 0-A-IR,3D.
At the request of a numbered oltli
ino beconu warn; i ncreny aunounco a
ai an Independent candidate lorCouiJ
the Second Ward.
Jolitx T. Fiuuol