THE EVENING HERALD. VOL. VII.--NO. 357. SHENANDOAH. PA., TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1893. ONE CENT. A Big Drive IS NOW ON AT IE3. T, 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 tho following prices for paper hanging and decorating for 1893, Commencing: niarcli 1. Par piece for Brown and 'White Dlanks......l2tf e " ' Gilt Papers -15o " " Embossed Papers 18o " " Decorating Ceilings 18o " ' Joining or IJutting J80 Four Cornices to be charged as 1 piece 18c Clueslzlng, per room 12x14 feet - 50o Larger and smaller rooms according to size. Removing old paper and preparing walls, 25c per hour. All work guaranteed. No Paper Rung by the Day, It. C, WlIDENMOYEll, John P. Cabden, OR. D. It. HAGEHiracn, Francis Deeoan, John L. iiassleii, T. W. Conville, Geoboe m. IloTEit, Geo. W. hassleb. J. H. Meiil, Wm, J. Link, Edward Everett, T. J. O'HAREN'S ZE3a,rToer Sln.op, COR MAIN AND OAK STS. Everything in the tonsorlal line done In first class style. A Sne bath room attached. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) 19 and 21 West Oak Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Bar stocked with the best beer, porter, ales, whiskies, brandies, wines, etc. Finest cigars. Sating bar attached. Cordial Invitation to all. M. 8. KISTLER, M. D FBTBI01AN AND SURGEON. ODlce 120 North Jardln street, Shenandoah. MIA lor tJie Spring Trade. Hew Patterns in Moquelie, Body and Tapestry Brussels, All Prices, Jbrom 60 Cents up. A Jiull Idne ot Ingrains, From 35 Cents up. A Full Stocli of Bag Carpets, New Bags, Choice Pattern, At Low Prices. Floor Oil Cloths and Linoleum, All Widths and Prices, from 35 cents up. FLOUR. Minnssota "Daisy" Family Patent. Wliite WJieat Pastry Hour. Old Time Graham Flour. Lllgh Grade Boiler Flour, $4.60 per bbl. Choice Fresh-ground Bye Flour. Just Received Our First Invoice of Summer Snusagc. Anotlier Shipment ot Oranges Direct From Florida, Now on tlte Way, Fancy Creamery and Dairy nutter. R musements. pERQOSON'S THEATR1S, p. 3. rmiousoN, manacbr. WEDNESDAT.TEBR'Y 22. A cure for that tired feeling. Groat Ktcentrlo Irish Csmcdlan, Herbert Cawthorn And his Comedy Cherubs In Little Nugget! All new songs, imrsic, specialties, choruses. Soo the fuuny comedians, charming Indy dancers. Hear tho suxBphouo nnd concertina duets, famous Nugget (lunrtctte. Prices, s, 50 and 75 Cents. noscrved seats on salo at Kirlln's drug store. JjlKRGUSON'S THEATRE. I. J. FERGUSON, MANAGDIt. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1893 Tho versatile character somedtan, DANIEL A. KELLY I In his sensational mclo drama, The jdoW Detective With all lis grcatrallroad and telegraph effects us pruuuceu m air. ncuy s I' roni nv. rnca tro, llaltimoro, Md. The great railroad sensation, showing full workings of tho block signal sys.cm. Tho Italian Slum Scene In Crosby St. Tho lleantiful Moonlight tinow fcene. Tho Illuminated Cathedral Scene. Comedy, Sensation and Pathos. Company ot First-class Artists. Prices, 25, 35 and 50 Cents. Reserved seats at Kirlln's drug store. Horse : Ice : Creeper " Solo agent for Schuylkill County. .A.. KC. SWAL jVE, Hardware, Iron, Oil, Paints, Robes Horso Blankets, Skates,' Sporting Goods. 35 CTS. PER YARD FOR Home'tnade (Rag Carpel. Taken out of the loom to day. Others for 45. 60 and 62c, extra heavy. Brussels and Ingrain Carpets and Oil Cloths. Remnants will be sold almost at your own price . X. FRXCKEI'S Carpet Store, 10 South Jardin Si. TTvR. JAMES BTEIN, PHYSICIA W AND SURGEON. OfOco nnd Residence, No. 34 North Jardlr street, sncnanuoan. FLOUR TOOK WIFEJl DM. A SENSATION IN HUNGARIAN HIGH LIFE. TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS GONE John Audlalwlcz, a Groonhorn, Loams tho Amorican Fashion of Skipping and TnkeB Po trofsky's Wifo Away. F the people had not been so much worked up over tho election tho town would have been somewhat tickled last night bv a sensation In BLM- Hungarian high life. Tho four hundrodcirclo which abounds In that section of tho town as "tho rocks" furnished tho nucleus of tho sensation, l'etor Petrofsky, his wife, Maggie, and John Audlaiwicz aro the principals. John and Magglo havo skipped and the husband mourns tho loss of earnings aggre gating something like twclvo hundred dollars. A Herald reporter gleaned tho facts through an interpreter last night. Threo weeks ago John Audlalwlcz arrived at tho Lehigh Valley depot from NewjJYork, where ho landed from Hungary a few days previous. Ho woro tho regulation long dirty grey coat, greasy pants in wrinkled boots, black cap with glazed peak, and carried upon his back tho familiar dirty, greasy bag containing his change of clothing. Audlalwlcz was directed to tho Petrofsky mansion. Ilomadonrrango merits to become a permanent boarder there and the next morning presented himself at one of the Packer collieries with can and bottlo in hand. Andlaiwicz found llttlo difficulty in secur ing work and soon found himself in receipt of an income of a dollar a day for chasiug coal down a lump chuto in the breaker. When John got his first pay ho eolobxated tho event by setting up a keg of boor in tho Petrofsky household. His generosity won the admiration of Peter's wifo and Peter found it necessary to remind John that he would have to chop off some of his attentions to tho womau On Friday night, last, Sirs. Petrofsky mado somo "soakers" for supper. "Soakers" aro known to somo pcoplo as dumplings and received tho other name because many of tho housowives on "tho rocks" cook them in tho boiler in which clothes aro soaked on wash day. Well, on this particular Friday night Peter Petrofsky alleged that his wifo gave Andlaiwicz more than his share of tho soakers and tho discussion that followed led Mrs. Petrofsky to crack her spoiiso over tho nose witli a soiip ladlo and Audlaiwicz blackened both his oyos. Peter nursed his injuries In silenco to provent tho scandal from going to tho outside world. Saturday morning ho arose and went to work. Audlaiwicz remained at home, claiming that he was sick. Saturday after noon Peter returned from work and found his wifo and Audlaiwicz missing. Ho also found hi3 trunk broken open and every cent he had in the world gono. Petrofsky left for Now York this morning with tho hope of overtaking tho guilty couplo. Ho belioves they havo started for tho old country, whero Autlaiwlcz claims to havo a farm. Costivencss can bo permanently cured by tho uso of Mandrake Bitters. lm The Clreok Lenten Sonsou. Commencing with yesterday tho Greek Catholics will observo Lent for a period ot forty days, and will therefore abstain from tho uso of over-rlpo hoof and all other al leged ilesh moats. Eggs, milk and coffco are also forbidden, and the Hungarian portion of our population will confine themselves to dry bread, water and oil. Thoro is but ono "best" remedy for IUieu luatisni and all Iihcutnatio pains and aches. It is the Genuine Imported "Auohor Pain Expoller." For salo at C. II, Hngeubueli, P. D. Kirlin, J. M. Hillan, and other druggists, at 23 and 50 cents a bottle. Send to F. Ad. Bichter & Co., 17 Warren street, New York City, for tho valuable hook. Guide to noalth." It contains tho indorse ments of prominent physicians. Mailed frco of cliargo. 3t Superior goods nt 25 per cent, lower than ikowhcro at Holdcrman's jewelry store. tf Must Bell Out. As my store room Is rented and I must vacate, It is necessary that I shall sell out my entiro stock of dry goods, ladies' and child ren's underwear and hosiery, hoots, shoes and rubbers, etc. Thoro will be an auctiou every night and privato sales during tho day until March 1st. Sefl'a Bargain store, 25 South Main street, next door to his clothing store. Shenandoah. 2-1 1-tf Obituary. Mary, the six-montns-old daughter of M. J. and Mary Soaulan, of South Main street, diedjlast night. The funeral announcement will be ma'do to-morrow. C&nt&ln Of Pnlfrfl. PhMIn T rtarliai. F llol. tlmors, Md., sera: "Salvation Oil hau been used at our station the past winter for rheu matism neuralgia, pain In the back, etc, and I have yet to meet with 1U equal. It i the best." Wanted, To complete flies, two copies each ofth. Evening Hebald of January let, 2d anc 4th, and February Bth, 1692. A liberal prie will be paid for the same. Best work done at Brennan's Steam Laun. lry. Everything white and sbotlesa. Laoe Jtutalns a specialty. All work guaranteed It VOTES STILL RUSH IN, OVER TWO THOUSAND WBUE POLLED YESTERDAY. Sumo of tho Lenders Score n I.iirfo Num ber of VotcK, but l' II to Change Their Positions Sir. Lewis Advanced Nclllo Ualrd 00.10 Mamo II. Wasley 1041 Agnes Stein 7891 Mary A. Connelly - 0213 Mabala Fan-child ..... 4&64 Frank 11. Williams 4171 Anna M. Dingier 1704 Ilrldget A. Burns 1810 Carrie Faust 1739 Lillio II. Phillips 1214 Mary A. Btoclt K08 Mary A. Lftfterty 192 Carrio M. Smith SOO HattloHcss 850 James It. "evils 3i3 EllaClauscr .127 Magglo Caranaugh 307 Annie Maxell 303 Clara Wine 363 Hannah ltoeso 183 Irene Shane 107 BadloUaniell 157 Ijl7.zler.cho l'.'l Jennie Ramage 121 Llzzio O'Conuell 101 Votes polled Saturday 2237 Q rand total 63J09 Tho voting among tho leaders in tho Heu- aliVs teachers' contest yestoiday was quite spirited and threo of them mado big jumps. Tho higH records for tho day wcro Miss Stein, G91 Miss Ilalrd, 535; Miss Wasley, 452; Mr. Williams, 200, nud Miss Connelly, 131. Hut notwithstanding theso largo increases tho rclatlvo positions of the parties named ro maiu tho sauio as they wero on Saturday. Mr. Lewi) was tho only teacher advanced. Ho passed Miss Clauser by polling 35 votes. Tho votes polled yostcrday shows that inter est in the contest still keeps up at the top notch. USE DANA'S SAES AFARILL A , its "THE KIND THAT CURES." TO-MORROW'S CELEBRATION The Joint Committee Armnfrus for the l'Hriide. Last evening tho joint committee com prising representatives ot the several socio ties of town appointed to arrango for a parade in celebration of Washington's Birthday met in tho parlors of the Rescue Hook Ladder Company. Jere. Boughey was chairman of tho meeting and A. S. Hagenbuch secretary. Tho following representatives woroproEcnt Hon. M. C. Watson, St. Patrick's Socioty Michael Graham and John Hughos.Annuncia' tlonTA. B. Society; Lawrenco Mangani; Watkin Waters Post, No. 140, O. A. R. ; G M. Dawson, Henry Horncastlo Camp, No. 49, Sons of Voterans ; W. J. James, Co. A, Jr. O U. A. M. Guaids ; W. II. Dettroy, Major Jennings Council, No. 3G7, Jr. O. U. A. M. J. Boughey, Washington Camp, No. 200, P. O. S. of A.; W. A. Keagoy, Washington Cump, No. 183,, P. O. S. of A.; A. S. Hagenbuch Bescuo Hook & Ladder Company. Lawrenco Mangam was clcctod Chief Marshal and ho was empowered to arrange tho divisions fur tho parade. It was also decided that after tho parade the chairman and secretary of tho committee meet and adjust expenses and present bills for sauio to tho eovoral societies. Chief Marshal Mmgani has announced the formation and routo of parado as stated below. It is suggested that the societies leave their headquarters five minutes before tho time fixed for the formation of the line nud that they report to the Chiof Mnrshal at the corner of Main and Centre streets. Socio ties that havo not already signified their in tention to parade will guide themselves 11c oordiugly. Chief Marshal Lawrence Mangam. Aide Jere. Boughey, David James. FIRST DIVISION. Watkin Waters Post, No; 1 l(j, G. A. I!. Henry Horncastlo Camp, No. 49, S. of Y. Co. A, Jr. O. U. A. M. MbJ. Jenniug's Council, No. 367, Jr.O.tT.A.M. Camp 206, P. 0. S. of A. Gimp 183, P. 0. S. of A. SECOND DIVISION". Marshal Hon. M. C. Watson. St. Patrick's Society and Band. T. A. B. Society and Band. Citizens Lithuanian Society and Band. St. George's Society, Polish Guards. Columbia H. & S. F. E. Company. Phoenix Hose Compauy. Bescuo Hook and Ladder Company. Parado will form at 8:30, sharp, and movo at 9. KOUTE OF rAItADB. First Division will form right resting on Main and Centre streets. Second Division will form on Oak and Main streets. Out East Centre to White, north on Whito to Coals west on Coal to Jardin; south on Jardin to Cherry; oast on Chorry to Main; north on Main to Centre and dismiss. USE DANA'S SABSAPABILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." A Fine Ituslness Opportunity, Having deolded to go into other and more congenial business, I will sell my interest In the firm of Hooks & Brown, booksellers and stationers, at a very reasonable figure. 2-17-tf Feed. W. Hooks. Tho Water Case. The court has fixed Monday noxt as tho day upon which to hear argutnonts on tho Injunction against this borough in connection with the water works project. Housekeeper wanted in small family. Ap ply at 100 N. Main street. 2-21-tf TO-BAY AT 11 POLLS ! EVERYTHING QUIET UP THIS AFTERNOON. TO LIGHT VOTING IN THE MORNING Many of tho Votors at Work in tho Minos and it ia Foarod Thoro Will bo a Crush To-night. HE interest aroused over tho spring election to day was as great as could ho expected In a national campaign. For the past week there has been unlimited speculation on nil sides as to the probablo re sult, but last night tho interest roo to such a high pitch that even tho announcement that tho Philadelphia and Beading Kailroad Com pany had gono Into tho hands of Receivers failed to detract attention from tho campaign. It is quito evident that tho most interest is contorcd in tho Second and Third ward fights. Considerable is said of tho borough ticket and when politics aro broached tho first exclamation is, "I wonder what ofloct tho Gorman bolting will havo on tho Demo cratic ticket?" and tlicro tho subject is dropped and attention turns to tho Finney' Brougball and Kcllly-Jamos Couucilmanic fight. Last night reports got out that tho election would bo ono of thq most spirited held in tho town for soveral years; that both tho Democratic and Citizens' parties would make desperate fights on every littlo point and that challenges for tax receipts would bo very numerous. At a lato hour last night it was said that tho Third ward contest would be mado exceedingly lively by challenges. All tho polls wero opened promptly this morning, but tho attendances wcro limited to a few aside from tho election odlcors. Tho Second and Third ward polls showed tho most life nnd tho latter had tho best nt tendance, but that did not exceed eight above tho officers ot tho day. Tho Judges of Election, Ward Coustab'es, Inspectors of Election and Watchers at tho poll received duo notico before taking their positions at the polls that they would be ex pected to give strict attention to their duties to-day. Tho notico was in writing, dated "Potts- vllle, Feb. 20," and was signed "Tho Voters League" Tho notiso was as follows : "You are hereby notified, eich and severally, that you will beheld strlutly accountable to the lw for the faithful performance of every duty pertaining to your oUlce, under the Baker ballot law, ut the spring election to be held in tho borough ot Snenuudoah, I'll., on Tuesday, February 21, 1893. "Any v.olatlon or neglect will meet with prompt prosecutions upon tho part of tho person or persons who may be aggrie rod there by. "Wo also hereby legally notify each and nil of you that you will be called upon to give special attention to tho cnforojrntfnt of the sections of the law requiring the preservation of peace at the polls, and the presentation, hoaring and disposition of challenges." Inquiries at tho polls during tho day brought forth little that would serve as a foundation for any oalculatlou on tho proba blo result of tho olection on tho borough ticket. Tho adherents of tho Citizens' party would vonturo nothing, savo that, "It nil rests with tho Germans, if they will stand by what they havo declared since tho primaries wero held wo will win," In the First ward tho Democrats oppressed their old-time hopefulness and declared that the whole Democratic borough ticket would bo elected, but when Germaus in other wards were told this thoy laughed. Up to ten o'clock this morning affairs wero remarkably quiet about all the polls. Up to that hour sixty votes were polled in the First ward and forty in the Third and no challenges were reported. The work at the severs,! polls continued quite slow up to 2 p. in, this afternoon, when the miners cotnmouced to arrive heme from work. There were no incidents of special men tion at any of the polls up to the time the Usbald went to press. Yes. Dr. Coxe's Wild Cherry and Seneka is perfectly safo, and both softens and relievos a troublosomo, cough as if by magic. Prico 25 and CO cents per bottlo. Attention, A. T. A. II. The members of the Annunciation T. A. II. Society will meet In tho Annunciation Hall at 8 a. m. to-morrow (Wednesday) morning to make preparations for Washington's Birth day at 11 a. m. By order of the committee. Michael Guaiiau, John HcaiiBg, 2-21-lt Michael O'Heaen. A Kunawny. This morning a horse, with sleigh attached, that had become tired of listening to the enrbstono oratery of First ward politicians, started up Centre street at freight train speed for tho Third ward polling place, causing considerable excitement for the moment. The animal was soon eaught and held until his owner claimed him. Wnees nml Supplies First. The P. All. It. It. employes in this vi cinity, who had anticipated a long wait for their monthly earnings, now express con siderable relief since it has beoomo known that tho first consideration of the newly ap pointed Receivers will bo payment for sup plies and wages. Fresh Morris Bivor Cove Oyster a received dallT t Ooeletfa. 8-22-tf OBE'S OBSERVATIONS. Whnt Ho Sees mid Hoars During Ills Tmvcli. A funny story, hinging uron the stupidity of a Polish servant girl, was told tho other evening. The wife of ono of our prominent citlzons was taken ill and her husband in structed tho sorvant to soak a sponge well nnd take It to tho sick soom. The girl put tho sponge in a pot of boiling water nnd al lowed It to remain there for some titno. When oallod to tlmo tho servaut hastcnod to tho kitchen, put tho boiling sponge on a plate, and tendered 1 to tho Involld with a knife and fork. Tho office of Borough Auditor is becoming ono of tho host paying. A few years ago it went begging and those who accepted It did so for tho honor and had littlo or no difficulty to secure it nt tho polls. It only paid about a year for each of tho threo officers in thoso tinios, nud occasionally it was hard to get that much. Now tho Auditors get $88 each for auditing tho Borough Council ac counts, $15 or $20 each for auditing the School Board accounts, nnd this year tho County Commissioners will bo asked to allow $15 for the trouble In looking nfter each poll, so that will glvo each of tho Auditors about $75. It soem3 a high figure when compared with tho old tlmo compensation, yet whon ono takes into consideration tho tlmo tho Auditors must glvo to the examination of ac counts, tho scrutinizing of checks and vouchers, tho running about to have this and that explained nnd tho preparation of tho re port for publication, bosides tho duties re quired by tho Baker ballot law, the compen sation is uouo too much. Ono of tho obstacles that stood In tho way of tho pcoplo of Mt, Carmel securing an electric railway wa their objection to tho T" rail. They havo now concluded to accept it and will get tho road. An amusing story is told in connection with John F. Finney's candidacy for Council in tho Second ward. As Finney alighted from a train at tho Lehigh Valloy depot a man walked up to him aud said, "John, you're making a great fight for Council nud'. if it lays with mo you'll get there." "Thanks," responded Finney, nud as they wcro just passing a saloon ho added, "I'am a littlo chilled, will you take somuthing?", Tho invitation was accepted. When Finney and his woll wisher wcro standing at the bar tho latter coutinupd lauding tho candidato and reiterating Ills hopos for success. Finally Finney managed to got in a word edgeways and he askod, "By tho way, what part of tho Second ward do you livo In 1" "Oh ! I don't live in tho Socond, I belong in tho Fourth," was the answer. "I am very much obliged for your good wishes," said Finney as ho paid for tho drinks and then hurriod to tho bosom of his, family. A West street cobbler has a small house dog which ho prizos as a valuablo pet. The other day tho littlo dog swallowed a number of six-ouueo tacks and tho difficulty the animal has experienced in digesting tho food can ho better imagined than described. Tho cobbler is doctoriug the dog and hopes to bring him around again. While walking along Jardin street,, medi. tating upon tho ingratitude of the annat politicians, my attention ws attracted to a sleigh occupied by three prominent Third waid manipulators of the polities of that bailiwick. They seemed to be in an ant. mated discussion as to who should occupy the rroni seat, wnton consisted of a small slsed store box, when suddenly there was termi nation of the argument, and one of the three found himself buried in a lnk of snow. from whioh his two companions had great iiffioulty in rescuing him. Politics are very uncertain. Manager P. J. Ferguson yesterday received by mail an application for an " Unele TonV Oabin" date. The letter put him in reminiscent mood and he told an anecdote of his early managerial career in town. An agent wanted to book an "Unole Tom" fee "only one night." but Mr. Fergason worth! not listen to the proposition. " I won't tk it, I tell you ; it's played out," he said. But tbe agent IikI come to stay and he was as persistent as the manager was obdurate. " What do you want for the heuse, III rent it if I must, but I'll play that date," the agent ventured. Mr. Ferguson told the ma not to be foolish, that It would be throwing mouoy away, and he didn't want to see that done. " Another thing," added Mr. Fergu son, "I have been obliged to pay the out-of-town fare of every ' Unole Tom ' company and that does not pay me." "There Is my $50 fer the house," ex claimed the agent, " and you won't be asked for a oent when we come." Mr. Ferguson then insisted upon the agent takiug $20 oftne money haek saying, "I won't be hard with you and we will be quite, whether you win or lose." The company oame and turned people away from the doors. The laugh was on P. J. and after the show the manager took him to supper and ofiered to return the twenty dollars. Mr. Ferguson declined toaeeajttit and said it was worth the money to see just what liberal advertising oould do. Osb. Twelve Photos for 50c. By sending us your cabinet, together with SO cents, wo will finish yon one dooen photos. U-2-tf WA. Kkaqky. "Pull 0 Trouble" Is the unhappy saflerer with pains and rheumatism. Ited Flag Oil is the famous pain cure for Hheumatlsm, Gout , i-ruraim ana LumDago. uosw 36 cents. I Ited Iliur Oil la sold at 1'. P. 11 Kirlln's dmir iveu nag (ju is sola at i; l j ,tore . Holdorman's Jewelry store leads as ever, tf r 4b UiMjL. na1sVWii'Tlii
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