EVENING HERALD. JL JJLJji SHKNANDOATI. PA.. SATU31DAY. MARCII 11. 1898. A Big Drive IS NOW ON AT :p. jr. 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 the following prices for paper hanging und decorating for 1893, Comjncncliijr fllurcli x. Per piece for Brown and White Blanks 12Ho " Gilt I'apers 16o " " Embossed Papers : 18o " ' Decorating Ceilings .18o " Joining or Butting 18o Four Cornices to be charged as 1 piece 18o Hlueslzlng, per room 12x14 feet 50a Larger and smaller rooms according to size. Itemovlng old paper and preparing walls, 25c per hour. All work guaranteed. No Paper Hung by the Day, R, 0, WE1DENMOYEII, JOHN P. CARDEN, R. D. K. HAOENnncn, Francis Deegan, John l, Has&lek, T. W. Conviixk, GlORGE JI. UOYEH, GEO. W. HASSLER, J. H. Meiil, Wu. J. LINK, Edwaud Everett, T. J. O'HAREN'S COR. MAIN AND OAK SIS. Everything In tho tonsorlal line done In first diss style. A fine bath room attached. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (B'ormcrly Joe Wyatt's) 19 and 21 West Oak Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Bar stocked with the best beer, porter, ales, whiskies, pranaies, wines, etc finest cigars. 1 1 tine bur attached. Cordial invitation to all. JJ" S. KISTLER, U. D., PHTB101AN AND BUBQEON. Office 120 North Jardtn street, Shenandoah. lor the Spring Trade. Hew Puttems in Moquette, Body and Tapestry Brussels. All Prices, Jhvom 50 Ctnts up. Alull Line of Ingrains, From 35 Cents up. A Full StooJeof Itcg Carpet f, Niiv Bags, Choice Pattern At Low Prices. Floor Oil Cloths and Linoleum, All Widths and Pricis, Jrom SB cents up FLOUR. Mir.nssota "Daisy" Family PaUnt. White Wlieat Pastry Mour. Old Time Graham Flour. High Grade Boiler Flour, $ti.30 per bbl. Choice FresJi-ground Bye Flour. Received Our First Invoice of Bummer Sausage. Another Shipment of Oranges Direct Front Florida, How on the Way. Fancy. Crei tuery and Dairy Butter. iimtisements. l"lElJUSON'S TUBATRE. P. J. fBHOOSOK, MANA8HK. Heturn Engagement By Request. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. Tho powerful romantic Hctor, FredepicBryton, IN "FORGIVEN" A Touch of Nnture in Four Acts, by Mr. Clay Oreone. "Ana I tli'lnk hi llio liven of most men and womt nf There's n moment when all would go sm(plH Hndo en; . -' If only i ho (lend onuld find out when 1 o come bark and be loiytt en." Owen Meredith. Prices, 25, 50 sud 75 Cents. Reserved scats at Klrlln's drug store. J. P. Williams & Son. S. Main A . , Shenandoah. QPRING OF '93 Intending buyers are invited to inspect what may be termed the largest variety of Furniture ever eeen In Shenandoah. Prices tho lowest. Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines in various styles and prices. J- P- Williams & Son. 13 South Main St. 1 O Builders ! The season for building is almost at hand, and we have just replen ished our stock of all kinds of Hardware, Nails and Builders' Supplies. We also carry an Immense line of Stoves, Ranges, Cutlery and Tin ware. Roofing and Spouting our specialty. Peter Griffiths GIRARDVILLK, PA. 35 CTS. PER YARD yon Home-made Hag Carfet. Taken out of the loom to-day. Others for 4.". DO and 52c, extra heavy. Brussels and Ingrain Carpets and Oil Cloths. RemnanU will be sold almost ai your own price. CJ. 3D. 3aXOI3C:3E3'JS Carpet Store, 10 Sotnh Jordm S; p T. HA VICE, BVRQEON DENTIS1. Office Northeast Cor Main and Centre Sts Shenandoah, over Stein's drug store. FLOTJE. MS FROS PAUL SMMA.many hundred votes. HE IB PAID TO BE CONFINED IN A HOSPITAL. DISAPPEARANCE ACCOUNTED FOR. Tho Boltof That the Man Wont on Ono of, His Periodical Sproos 1b Now Confirmed His Bualnoes Inquiry. HE mystery that snr-' rounded tho sudden Interruption of Paul Summit's bueltiess ciueor hi town a fuw week! ago now teems to lie clearing up and the opinion held by mamv that Summa did 1 not disappear with tho intention of defraud ing his creditors soems confirmed, Sumina was engaged in tho saloo'i Tiusluoss in this town for many yoa-s. Uo was pros perous and mado many friends in all classes. Ho was also very prominent amang hw countrymen, Several months ago he left, hero and-engaged in tho hotel bminoes in Kingston. Later oii ho turned that business over to his wife and returning hero estab lished himself in an-elaborately fitted saloon on South Main stroot. Everybody supposed Summa was doing an. excelloHt business and credit "was open to him at all times. One business man said. nfter tho storm breke over the mysterious disappearance, "If Samma bud asked mo for $300 crodit I would not have hesitated giving it." But ono day in January last Summa disappeared. No ono knew where ho went. His wi'o came on hero from Kingston and protested sho did not know. Some -expressed the opinion that Summa had skipped with a view to cheating his creditors. That hiswifo would tuko all above what tho landlord would claim on a tale of tho ctovk, as sho held a judgment noto. Thoro were others who hinted Suiuiua was unfortunate; that he would ro on periodical sprees -that would keep him from his business fur throe and four weeks at a time, and his disappearance was -duo to one of tho Bprees. All efforts to locate Summa failed and last week tho stock of his saloon was sold for the benefit of Ids creditors for a little over .$400, the most of which went to liquidate the claim for rent and cost. To-day it wasanthorltativelystiUed Summa bad written to a countryman in this towli stating that ho is in a Philadelphia hospital, The nanio of the hospital is not given. Summa makes a request In tho letter that it be withheld, and he.nsks how the business is getting on. This cos firms the belief that the unfortunate man did go on a protracted spree and remained on it until nature rebelled and now that ho is recovering in the institution bis mind has again roverted to his business. Those who knew Summa best say "It's too bad." 1'lllltlO'lI I'llllltS. Ofllco holders are ros'gning. Cleveland and Hill havo made up again (?) No business men will be appointed as post masters. Tho dnto for the .inauguration of Presidents should be changed. Those who held office during Cleveland's first tctm are not in it this time. The Democratic applicant for the post oilier in Chicago has 00,000 names on his petition. A few more pilgrimages to Washington by some of our local politicians will bankrupt the applicants for ofiice. It takes a deal of money for "expenses" nowadays. Ex-Burgess Smith, it is said, will be a can didate for ono of tho numerous county offices that will be lying around loose this fall. "Proi'f all things, hold fast that which it good," and you will bless the day you learned of the virtues of Dr. Coxo's wonderful Cough Syrup. Killed at Alden. A telegram was received yesterday an nouncing that Thomas, a son of Mrs. Grace Griffith, a former resident of tills town, was killed in the mines at Alden. The deceased was a cousin of John 0. Griffith, of East Line street, who has gone to Alden to attond tho funeral. 3est work dono at Brennan's Steam Lann ry. Everything white and spotless. L&ct .artains r Bpocialty. All work guarantoef Obituary. The threo-year-old daughter of John P. Hughes, of West Coal street, died on Thurs day night. The funeral will take place to morrow afternoon. Interment will be made at Ittngtown. USE DANA'S SAKSAPABILLA.its "THE KIND THAT CURES." For Rent. A storeroom, dwelling aud stablo in the principal business portion of town for rent. Call at SetTs clothing' store, 23 South Main street. E-U-H To do Service Again, Eueiue No. 54?, which exploded on the Lehigh Valley Bailroad, near the Tod bridge, last November, is being rebuilt at the Delano shops and will bo in service again within a few weeks. USE DANA'S SABSAPABILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." doming ISveuts, March 10, Tea party In Bobbins opera aouEO, nnder the auspices of the Wolsh Cou tregationat church, Holderman's jewelry store leads as ever. OVER TWO THOUSAND MORS POLLED YESTERDAY. alios llHlrd Still I.emW and Mlig Stein Crowdinie Ml Waidoy The Ooli tes for Third ami fourth I'lnies Uetllurr Close, Nellie Bdlrd . 10H7-4 , MamolL Wiwley 18678 i AgaosSielu , 1HSS7 ' Mary A. Connelly 7787 ' MahsJaFnlrchlld 015 ' Frank 11. Williams OTT6 Carrie Faust Wt BrMBjet A. Burns , WW Anna M.Denglur 1M Mary A. Lafferty 1NW LMlIe 11. Phillips .'. 1491 Mary A. Htaek - 1312 Carrie M Smith ISM Rattle Hess Wi MS 8 . fits James K. Lewis.. Hannah Heefc .... mil Uluusor Maggie Civanaugh '13 Annie Mutiewll ... AO Clara Cllne.. ... 3U HadlcDanlell 219 Irene 8hne .. SD3 Jenulo ltumngo 119 Lizzie Luhe :... 11 Lizzie OOonnell tto Votes polled yesterday.. 3i0 Grand total 94195 The extra inducements offered the teachers who are participating in tho Hebaid's World's Fir contest have met with approval. All agree that Niagara falls is a most suit, able place for a summer trip, espeeiallifor school tebchers. Niagara Fulls rosy bojustly clawed anwig tho wonders of the world. They are the pride of America. Thair gtandeur, niugni- tudoaud mngtiiUceaco are well known to the civilfcied world. Kver since the discovery of this wondirful cataract, thousands have flocked from all couutrlos, to gaae with feel ingi of tbt deepest solemnity on the tumult ous waterr, and t adore the jwwtr and majesty of the Almighty as the -trc- exhib- ted and realized amid tho sublime soenory of Aids stuendous water fall. The power o jUio Almighty is liereinoro grandly exhibited tflinu ill any other scene on earth. Tho Falls-cannot be described, there is too much sublimity, mnjeity and overwhelming grandeur ior aiortal te comprehend or ex plain. The great features of Niagara are ever the same, but their Individual expression is continually changing. With every season, with every sirabeain, with every shade, they assumo a different appearance, inspire fresh interest aud compel new admiration. No place on the civilized earth offers euch attrac tions and inducements to visitors. More l'ensloim. 'Squlro Shoemaker lias Just secured the following pensions : Mrs. Loriuda C. Rich, window of tho lato I. C. Rich, of Co. F, Second Heavy (Pa.) Artillery, $9 pel month. Also $2 per month each for herthreechlldreu. Tho back p.iy amounted to $301,73. Mrs. Adelino Birklebaeh, widow of the late John Illrklcbaeh, of Co. B, 98th Pa. Volunteers, $8 per mouth and $2 per month tacli for her six children. A lloupflinht Remedy, ' Allcock's Porous Plasters are the only re liable plaster ever produced. Fragrant, clean, inexpensive, and never falling; they fully meet all the requirements of a house hold remedy, and shonld always bo kept on hand. For tho relief and euro of weak back, weak muscles, lameness, stiff or cu largcd joints, pains in tho chest, small of the buck and around tho hips, strains, stitches, and all local pains, Allcock's Porous Plasters are unequalled. Beware of imitations, and do not bo deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Aicock's, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. Cnnflxld l'leiuled Guilty. The Flook-Canfield case, which was fully reported in tho Herald jon Thursday, was before the Pottaville court yesterday. Can field wa3 charged with breaking open a trunk belonging to George Flookaudstoaling $130 from it. Tho court decided to bo lenient in passing sentence as $00 of the money was returned and It was Canfleld's first appcarauee in court. The sentence was six cents fine, costs, and six,ty days imprison ment. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES," "Alvlu JoHlln." Cling. L. Davis appeared in his favorite character of AMn Joslii at Fergusons theatre last night, and was greeted by a fair audience. Most of those present had seen the play before, and were not so well pleased as those who had never scon it. Mr. Davis seems to have lost hi old time animation, but for all that, tho play was enjoyed by all present. He was supported by a very clover company. llryton's 'forgiven." The play presents an interesting story, which is cleverly told and dramatically effective. It was received with uncommon enthusiasm, and is likely to become de servedly popular. No lover of Ane acting can afford to miss witnessing Mr. Bryton's performance. Brooklyn Kagie. "Forgiven" will be produced at Ferguson's theatre on Wednesday evening, March 15th. A Voloo From Florida Dr. W. F. By mini. Live Oak, Florida, says, tied Flag Oil Is one of Uiu most succeosmi pain ourei e sell. It's n un falling' remedy Tor RhenmntUiu, Nenrnltla and npialns. Bed Fla Oil costs cent. Sold at P. P. D (Clrllu's Urug stere. uy titystant flour. Be sure that the name IiSKSlG & BAEB, Aihland, Pv, ii printed 1 t ju every amk. 3-3-itow GOV. PATTISON AND A NON PARTISAN JTJDIJIARY. HIS MIND FIXED ON A DEMOCRAT. Remarks Mado by Mr. Harrlty'B Partner While at PotUville. Realizing a Prophetic Statement. Bpcclal correspondence to Hkiiami. PoxTsvtr.Li!, March 11, 181)3. HE State Senato has failed to confirm Gov- crnor Paulson's np. pMnteoof a law Judgo vie Judgo Green, do- ceased. Mason Wcid-1 man', Esq., whobo noiii- j inatlon was sent to tho Senato ten days ago, ' nnd this nou-nction has given riso to much speculation in legal and business circles hero- nbouts. It was upon Senator Kcefor's motion that Mr. Weidinau's confirmation was laid over and, 1 think, as tho Senate adjourned for the weok on Thursday, no action can bo oxpected on the- matter uutil tho objectiug Senator lias the mat tor called up again.which may, nnd ought to, occur next week, so that all suspense may ccaso soon. If Mr. Weld- man Is to he confirmed, and there is no rea son to doubt that he will not be except tho delay, tho sooner ho is equip, d to take his seat the better, because the condition of our legal business is sadly in the drag nnd It will take many court sijtings and much close at tentiou and hard wook on the part of our Judgos to bring the business to tho point rottehed nt the time our President Judge was attacked so suddenly in his room in tho court house, which has incapacitated him from active work for four months; nnd tho busi ness was very much behindhand when Judge Pershing's prostration came on. It isgratlfy- ing to learn that the latter gentleman is in a lair way to recover and may soon be in active harness, although for some time yet he will havo to keep on tho recuperative list, and away fiom tho exacting and confining work of the Bench. WAS IT A MAI) PARTISAN ACT? O '1 his brings us to a consideration of the reasons for tho appointment of a Democrat to take the place of a dead Rcpublleau Judge Nothing against Mr. Wcidmau's capability or character aan be urgod in the Senate suc cessfully, so as to pitvent his confirmation. There is nothing that can bo brought up against him personally, and if ho fails of confirmation it will bo because a Republican Scnato proposes to resent a mad irtisau net of a Democratic Governor. I am reliably informed that Gov. Pattisou never seriously considued the propriety of appointing a Republican succctsor to Judge Green. Tin kuowledgo of this, promulgated by Sir. Harrlty, gave the Wudhnger men much hope when on the day after Judgo Giecn's funeral Mr. Wadlinger's friend went to Harrishurg to present jjis name When Mr. Harrily's law partner, James M. Beck, Esq., lectured here shortly befoie 31 r.Weldman'sappointmont.hc authoritatively stated that it was on tho Governor's mind to name a Democrat, Localise he was not pleased with tho Republican party of the state in nominating and electing an opponent to Jndgo Heydrick, who had been appointed In the Governor and who had made a good jurist on the Supremo Bench. Ho had the recollection of that partisan act in his mind when ho considered the appointment of Judge Green's successor and ho was uudis turbod and unmoved by every and all ap peals to name a Republican. It is this that has characterized the Governor's action as a mad partisan act in the estimation of many, irrespective of party, who thought and still believe that tho vacancy should have been filled by the appointment of a Republican, which would havo clinched a precedent and rivited the sentiment that one of tho three of our Judges should bo a representative of the minority party. rrtoniETic words comivo true. In my letter dated March 1st it was given out that as a result of the Governor's action in ignoring tho claims of tho friends of Mr. Koch and the sentiment which favored his appointment a Judge, the Orphans' Court bill would bo killed. Representative Losch gave it its quietus last Tuesday by euteriug a motion to postpouo hoou on it aud thus our propheoy hasalrealy eomo true. Last Sun day morning, while waiting for a train in Washington, your correspondent was in formed by Senator Uobin, the' Republican leader in the State Senato, that uo Orphans' Court would be created for this county. He did not utter his opinion as ono based on a counter-movement against the Governor for loading our Bench with Democrats, but rather as a belief that such a court was an unnecessary one and that the lawyers did not want It. Senator Gobin is a man of great discrimination and foresight. He hit the nail directly on the head when he said that the law business was not increasing in any county in this section of the state and it would be unwise to create a court which would deprive the lawyers of much of their lucrative practice. Senator Gobin would make a good Governor for Pennsylvania aud the Rcpublleau party would do well to nominate him for the next term. THE NBW COUNTY I'ROJBCT. It may also eomo true that the new county of Hamle will be. vested, sb 'iropheeled. In spite of (be vigorous opposition of a few millionaire landed proprietors to Luaertia county and the weak arguments of ear Couuty Commistionerg aud their extra Jepl Mum gift contingent the project is gaining ttrengik Harrteborg. Willi a little more wot en pert of the people, who want a new oeuntf, properly put into the eolmme, the Legtelatare will 1 made to see the ndvfoaMMy of pees- lug tho bill. 'The mlvooates of the rnBur should take their ourt from the friends of the Public Bulldlnge' commission ef Phila delphia. When they want to succeed Im making or unmaking n noherne they wet, like beavors and never tiro until ther enfle are accomplished. There men met the MnnicliHl Committee of the Honee lt PH day at Philadelphia and succeeded In creat ing a solid sentiment against the hill abolleh lng tho Building Commission. If thefrieu! of tho new county were to Join laatiec with ' the opponent of Senator Penrose's bills they I oould make the new ooimty of Haele, and just such a move Is likely to bike place on the legislative cliese hoard. R is very probable that during the coming week souw action will be taken in this helialf that wlH he vory interesting to your readere. i.ittlb lilvnitetoN. You will doubttesi permit a little diversion about a matter personal to mysolf. In your lmuo of Monday last appeared a down Hues in the shape of a communication lu which the writer, ono "Lsmpwlck," or "Fiddle- stiok," or somo such name unknown to fame, charges that your Pottsvlllo correspondent wroto what lie knew to bo false when ho said in justice to our court that there was a time when it was "somewhat chary about grant ing liquor llceines." Mr. Mlntstick is In formed that tho words used were "heretofore tho cou. t in tills county has been cltary in granting licenses to soil liquor" and by those words, to the crodit of our court, I stand, and will not dignify that stupid fault fluder, Mr. Headthiok, who is seeking notoriety as he did on otlior occasions, to his sorrow, with more notlco than tho following: If this Mr. Stick-in-the-Mud, or what not, is the seme indi vidual who about eighteen months ago badly; attacked a reputable lawyer in this county and was glad to get out of the difficulty he . got into thereby by apologizing, persists In misquoting my langnagu lie will rather wish lie hadn't monkeyed with the business en of a wasp, because he is a new coiner liere and knows llttlo of what was dona before he was transplanted. Ho should search the sciipturcs and become a credit to his calling and not a miller into matters he knowj nothing about. KOTr;,. Judgo Ermcutrout, of Berks county, is setting a good example in bis mode of trying petty quarter sessions cases. If we could secure Judgo Ermentrout's services for a few sessions our criminal court business would be expedited so that hundreds of untried cases would not remain over after each term. Judgo Eimentrout is only 1G years old aud has been a Judgo since B8T. Ex-District Attorney Koch has moved into his new elegant home. No. 207 West Market street. His former residence has heqn, pur chased by Charles W. Breckons, Esq. Percy Kuowlton, the Chroniole reporter, is on duty again, having recovered from a painful hurt by falling on tho Ico. Tho new opera house and lawyors' offlee building is considered a sure thing. The electric light question has not been disposed of by the dilatory committee of Councilman yet, aud the last hill of the company was laid over until the obetruo tionist on the committee do something. N. IlradloyS SHiitrucv Dudel Bradley was taken before the Pot Isville court yesterday uu a capias that was issued for him after he disappeared from the court room Thursday afternoon while th jury was considering his ease. The charges on which he was convicted wero larceny, receiving stolen goods and carrying concealed deadly weapons. Tho Judge sentenced him to pay a fine of $120 and serve an imprison ment of seven mouths. Jrw' Family Medicine Move tho Ilowelt I&cb. day. In order to be healthy this ( ocessary. Special Sunday Announcements. , Miss De Merritt, the lady evangeliet of Mentor, Ohio, who has been successfully conducting revival services at Parsons and Plains, Luzerne county, will preaeh in the Primitive Methodist church, corner of Janlia and Oak streets to-morrow audwill conduct revival services in the oliuroli during tee succeeding two weeks. Rev. Robert O'Boyle will preaeh another of his series of sermom to young people to morrow evening iu the Trinity Reformed church. The subject will be "The Young Stan's Friend." Rev. B. J. Smoyer, of the Evangelical church who lu former years was Preatdiug Elder of the Pottsville district and who by his studious life in the church has been honored by the next highest position, corres ponding secretary, will preach in the Evangelical church to-morrow evening, at G:30 o'clock. The sermon will ho iu Buglieh. Best photographs aud crayons at Dabb's. Wanted, To complete files, two copies each of the Evening Hkeald of January 1st, 2d and 4th, and February 5th, 1892. A liberal price will be paid for the same. Superior goods at 96 per cent lower than dsewhero at Holderman's Jewolry store, tt We are closiiifj out n great muuy of our Carpets, Oil Cloths und Window Shades nt cost, lit ordur to mnke room for Spring goods C. D. FrloUc, i-s-tf xo SouthJtirdIii St.
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