1 ENING "-HE VOL. VIIT.--NO. 15. SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. MARCH 20. 1893. ONE OENT. THE EV IK r ' A Big Drive IS NOW ON AT IE?,, CT, LAJLJLJL 28 South Main St. Clearing Sale of Winter Goods I 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. -TIME IUASTEIl- Douse Painters and Decorators Have adopted tho following prices for paper banging und decorating for 1893, commencing itlnrcli x. Vm piece for Brown and Whlto Blanks 12Jfo " ' Gilt Papers 15o 11 11 Embossed Popcrs 18c " " Decorating Ceilings 18o " ' Joining or Butting -18c Four Cornices to bo cbarged as 1 piece 18o Blueslzlng, per room 12x14 feet 50o Larger and smaller rooms according toBlzo. Kemtvlng old paper and preparing walls, 25c per tour. AH work guaranteed. No Paper Hung by ihe Day, X. O, Weidenmoyeh, John P. Cakden, R. D. R. IIACEMISUCII, FllANClS DSKOAN, John L, Hassleu, T. w. Conville, Gvoziqe M. BOYKIt, Geo. W. IIasslek, J. H. Meul, Wit. J. Link, EDWAIID EVEHEIT, T. J: O'HABEN'S COR. MAIN AND OAK 87S. Everything In the tonsorlal line done In firm lass Btyio. A line um ruuiu Ritacueu. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (I'ormerly Joe Wyatt's) 39 and 21 West Oak Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Bar stocked with the best beer, porter, ales, whiskies, brandies, wines, etc. Finest cigars. Ratine bar attached. Cordial Invitation to all. gjg- 8. KISTLER, M. D., rsraioiAN and suBOBoif. Office 120 North Jardln street, Shenandoah. MAM A PI KJ If You Your Carpets Sewed in Time for Moving, uy Them Now, New Spyng Styles. Handsome Patterns. Mm II "T ' " I J. P. Williams & Son. Furniture S. Main St., Shenandoah. QPRING OF '93 Intondlng buyers v-' nro Invited to Inspect what may be tunned tho largoot variety of Furniture over scon in Shenandoah. Prices the lowest. Pianos, Organs and Bowing Machines in various stylos and prices. J- P- Williams & Son. 13 South Main St. RETTIG'S Beer and Porter T AM AGENT for tho -1- Chas. Rcttlg's Cele brated Beer and Porter in this vicinity, also liurgner & Angel's celebrated India Palo Ales and Old Stock. Orders will receive prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAKj 120 Soulh Mam Street 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 aUo carryan Immense line of Stoves, RangeB, Cutlery and Tin ware. Roofing and Spouting our specialty. Peter Griffiths, GIRARDVILtiE, PA. CTS. PER YARD TOII , Home-made (Rag Carpet. Tnken out of the loom to-dav. Others for 45 BO and 62c, extra heavy. Brussels and Ingrain Carpets and Oil Cloths. Remnants will be sold almost at your own price. o. x. apaaxojEcrES'ia Carpet Store, 10 South Jardin St SNEDDEN'S : LIVERY. Horses and Carriages to Hire. Hauling of all kinds promptly attended to Horses taken to board, at rates that are liberal. PEAR ALLEY, Eear Brail's Hardware Ston 35 Want MR. AND MRS. SOHEIFIjY EN TERTAIN MANY FRIENDS. SILVER GIFTS MANY AND GOSTLY. Viaitors From all Sootions Enter tained at an Elaborate) Ban' qust Au OroUeetra" in At tendancesPresents. ADIES and their escorts 3H armed into tho liouso of Mr, mid Mrs. J. K. 1'. Sehoifly on Saturday evening to holp colo lirato tho silver wed ding, or twenty-fifth niinlvorsary, of t li o couplo's tnarrlago, and placed upon tables In tho parlor many very lianilsomonnd valuable silver souvenirs. Tho liouso was crowded with guests and in order that nil might enjoy themselves without interruption Mine Host Schcllly closed the doors of his hostelry and susdended business, leaving the floor of tho restaurant at tho disposal of those who wished to danco to the music of tho orchestra in attendance. Thcro was a roecptlon in tho parlors until about ten o'clock and for several hours preceding that tlmo MrT nnd Mrs. Schoitly wcro kept busy rcooiving congratulations and souvenirs. Among the gifts wero tho fol lowing : Mr, and Mrj. W. J. Dech, bowl ; Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Master, dish ; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Toole, l'ottsvillo, forks ; Miss Jenulo S. Conrad, Pottsvillc, napkin ring; Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo Folmer, pitcher; Mrs. Adam Youngman and daughtor, Norrlstown, spoon; Sir. and Mrs, Strousc, spoons; 1'. ! King, ladle; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Finney, spoons; P. J. Ferguson, bowl; Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Williams, jar; Mrs. Alico Maim, dish; Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Hagcnbucli, castor; Misses Mary A. and Ida I.cssig, tray; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Clcary, carving knife, fork and steel; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. lliggiuSj.dish; Mr. and Sirs. J. Bamberger, berry spoon; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jones, orange spoons; Dr. G. M. Hamilton, coffee spoons; Ho t. liobtrrO'Boyle, butter dishes; Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Boyer, fruit knives; Mr. and Mrs. William P. Moycr, Al- lentowu, bread plate; Mr. and Mrs. 0. II. llaessler, IWUvillo, tray; Dr. and Mrs, Srraub, jar; Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hess, knives; Miss Edith Miner, pitcher; Mr. nnd Mrs. E B. Ncff, Slatlngton, spoons; Mr. and Mrs, John A. Reilly, .dish; Mr, and Mrs. W. D Seltzer, Pottsville, spoons; T. W. Grant, knife; John A. Grant, pitcher; Harry J Moyer, Allentown, epoons; Dr. C. . 31. Bord ncr, individual sett; Mr. and Mrs. A Woomer.jar; Mrs. W. A. Cather, Blueflold.W Va,, tray; Ir. and Mrs. P. E. Magarglc, knives; Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Boddall, spoons, II. J. Mulduon, spoon and knife; Mr. and Mrs. James Dulfy, jar; Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, spoons; Harry E. Keiper, spoons; Mr. aud Mrs P. J. Gaughan, spoons and sugar howl; D. II. Llewellyn and Jumea Schooner, individual sett; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bcddall, dish; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kliuc, pictures; M. Michael, Pottsville, smoking sett nnd sil ver combination snuffbox and whist counter. Mr. and Mrs. Schoiily also received a number of presents to-day. A number of tho donors were in attendance to enjoy the festivities of tho eveniug.as well as Mr. aud Mrs. John Schoiily, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Eudy, Hazletou ; Mrs. D. Rudy, Slat ingtou; Mr. and Mrs. Neumann; Misses Annie Mann, Mamo Boyer, Maud Keiper, Elllo Scheifly, Maud Klein and Mary Snyder, Philadelphia; Jamos Faddcu and Mr. Crinniau, Harrisburg; John Prico, Jr., James O'Boyle, Guy Keiper, JoaopU Schloss and George M. Boyer. During the evening tho Schoppo orchostra of nine pieces added to tlie enjoyment of the occasion by rendering many of the latest and best selections and as tho guests passed from tho parlors to tiro dining hall It played Mendelssohn's wedding march, "A Summer Night's Dream." Tho balance of the pro gramma was rendered lu this order: Overture Hllvcr Wedding S6hlep8grell. Symphony Bcethovau "Der Wandetor," trombone solo C. Schoppe L. Schubert Selection "The Gondolier" Sullivan. A Musical Sketch..."Norwegian Poaaint Life" Hoist Overture "Prometheus" Ueotboveu. "Old Folks at Home," clarionet, W.T. Sohoppe J. C. Cox. 'Unolo Eph's Wedding!' Descriptive Lamp. Overturo "Entlnhnng Ausdum Serall .Mozart. The banquet prepared for the guests was of an olabornto character, such as has mado the Scheilly House famous for years. The courses wero served with tempting Uolioacy aud there was an abundance of everything. The menu started with roast and boiled chicken and ended with claret lemonude, vanilla and chocolafo ico creams, lemon ice and cham pagne. After leaving tho tables the guests went to the main room on the first floor and dnnced until midnight, when they renewed their congratulations with Mr. and Mrs. Scheifly and then took thoir departure. Tho host and hostess said it was certainly one of tho happiest evenings of their lives. It was equally enjoyable to those who had tho good fortune to slmre the generous hospitality ofVhe oouple. "Miy they live long nnd prospor." Men who for yeura have been suffering with a distressing actuation of tho bnck or Kidneys have been immediately relieved pod per mnneutly cured by the judlctotu ue of fialva. tlon OH, the great pain-cure. Apply according to directions. MISS STEIN AD.VANGES. INTO SECOND PLACE AFTER A HOT CONTEST. 3II iVHsley Is Not Par ltehlml, However, mill Another Change Muy Take Plnco Hoon-Tho Ninth Week r tliu Con test Cloned Saturday. Nellie BSIrd aoio-e AinesSUdn s ism) Mamolt, Vasley I8(l Mary A. Oonnelly slits MahaUPWrchlkl.. 7180 Prank B. Williams Oil Onrrio Faust 2781 Anna M.Bengler 3108 Bridget A. Burns .. Mary A. Larterty 1731 Llllle 11. Phillips 1518 Carrie M. Smith ." 1 190 Mary A. Stuck...... 1391 Hattio rites 1031 Jamos It. Lewis BOO EllaClauser 588 Hannah Reese 951 Annie M&nsoll 4r Maggie Oaranaugh 413 Clara Cllne -100 Irene Shane I its Jennlo Ramago 172 Lizzie Lehe 121 Llzzlo O'Connoll 1C0 Votos polled yesterday 3S13 Qrand total 117117 Some friends of tho school teachers in their anxiety to help their favorites lu tho Hi:u. ALD contest and get tho votos in as soon as possiblo havo undertaken to placo tho work of filling out tho coupons on tho shoulders of tho contest editor. Two hatches,of blank coupons havo been left at tho Hkuald olllco with tho request that they bo credited to two toachora. Wo do not wish to deprlvo tho parties of tho hcnollt of what thoy may have rtOSifl for thoso coupons and give notice thatflflipsniay reclaim them for proper use. If thaupons nro not claimed ly Wcdnos day evening thoy will.ho placed on fllo with tho defective ballots. Saturday's returns mado a chiingo among tho thrco loadors in tho contest, resulting from tho spirited contest between Misses Wasloy and Stein. Tho latter lady has succeeded at last in regaining Bccond placo, although her load is very smii.ll aud Miss Wasley may regain her lost ground within tho next day or two. USE DANA'S SAltSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURUS." 1'EIWOSAL. Wiirsiattery spent Sunday in Ccnlralin. Miss Annie Clluo is vklting Mount Carmel friends. Kov. Robert O'Boylo is visiting friends at Philadelphia. Mrs. J. IT. Shauo is visiting friends in West Virginia! H. J. Evans and David Owens spent yes terday at Mt. Carmol. F. C. Reeso and Will Trozise spout today at l'ottsvillo as witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilde, of Auden. ricd, spent Sunday in town. Henry T. Jevous, of East Coal street, is nursing a sprained knoo joint. Slisses Corrino and Lizsiio Tompost wero at St. Clair yesterday visiting relatives. Charles L. Fowler, of tho Sunday News, spent Sunday with his paronts at Danville, Miss Emma Williams left town this morn, ing for l'ottsvillo aud intends remaining there. Miss Helen Portz, of North Main street, is spending several days with l'ottsvillo friends. Miss Carrie Cleaver, of Ashland, returned homo yesterday after spending tho past few days in town. ' The many friends of Thomas Jordan, of Lost Creek, will bo pained to learn of his serious illness. Rov. Phillips, Of Hyde Park, was the guest of Thomas D. Davics of North Jardin street, yesterday. Miss Gertio Parrott, who has been.sufl'ering from a severe attack of quinzy tho past few days, is recovering. S. G. M. Hollopeter, T. R. Bcddall and M, M. Burke, Esqs., attended to cases at the county court today. Prof. D. W. Gise, of Frederick, Md., is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B Giso, on East Coal street. "Joo" C Powell, our former townsman aud tho brilliant editor of the Wdkes-Barre Ietora is touring through tho West. Philip Stauller, of Wilkes-Barro, spont yesterday in town tho guest of his mother Mrs. John Roberts, of West Lloyd street. James Reoso, of the Pennsylvania Univer sity foot hall team, spent Sunday with his parents at Coutralia and passed through town this morning eu route for Philadelphia. Pawnee Bill, (Colonel Lillie), who htt been wintering in Frederick City, Maryland, is getting ready with his popular show for a trip through tho northern part of Pennsylvania, Now York aud'Canada. Rev. Dr. Bollvlllo, tho able and loved pastor of tho First Presbyterian church, Pottsville, preached in tho Presbyterian church of town yesterday morning and oveniug to largo congregations. Tho doctor's discourses wero very interesting. "I have been trying Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and lam veil pleased ntth It. Aly son had the whooping cough and a bad cold followed. I tried your Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and In three nights be was batter. Moses Yerby, Lanoaiter Couit House, Va." The ladles are looking for now Easter bon nets, tho lojs aro smoking "Admirals." The Admiral i not mado by the trust. For full partioulafg call on II, Labows & Co., Maha noyCity, Pa. Fresh Morris River Cove Oyrtors received tally at Coslett's. fl-S2.tf . H. G, JAMS' 81 TYRUS AND FREE MASONRY THE SUflJflOT. SOMEWHAT A DISAPPOINTMENI Tho Moon Tho Pastor Thinks if it Woro lutmbitod "Yankoes" Would be There Carrying on a "Skin" Business. ASONRY was tho sub ject selected by Rev. II. G. James for his ser mon lu tho English Bantlst cluiir.li lnt ftvntitntr 'Plii cnpin rvi WIIIWS 43 ounced by the Saturday lssuo of the HiniALl), was to bo based on ".Masonry; that God originated it aud defended it; and punished its enemies by his ordinary and special providouco through tho ages; that masonry nnd Christianity nro not ouemiep, but Christianity is nu improvement upon Masonry, as Chri3t was better, higher and diviner than Solomon," etc. Tho attendance drawn by tho announce ment, contrary to tho expectations of thoso who nro not regular attendants of tho English Baptist church, was light. Tho sub ject was such as to attract general notico and therefore reporters of tho Hi:i:ald woro on hand to nolo tho rosult. They found tho sermon an Interesting ono, although It was rather statistical nnd did not quite clearly bring out tho points specified by tho an nouncement. In justlco to Rov. Jnmos It should bo stated that tho subject is too extensive for tho regulation period of a sermon; that tho facts he has gleaned aro Interesting, but aro such as would servo better us a locturo, when a congregation would not count upon tho usual conclusion of a discourse. Ono thing is certain, Rov. Jnmes tried to impress upon tho congregation that the masonic Iratcrnity had n divlno origin and its principles are fed from a divine source. Beforo proceeding with his sermon Rov James announced that on April 2d, ho will preach his farowcll sermon to tho English Baptist congregation of this town. If any ono intends to havo a scat in tho church on that evening, Rev. Jamos said, for tho pur, poso of hearing him uso tho whip and hear ing or soeiug tho whip used agaiust him thero will be a disappointment, for tho most harmoulous relations exist between pastor and congregation and when tho nctive rola tionship ceases thero will bo prayers for mutual prosperity. Rov. Jamos took his text from Ezokiel xxvl; 7 11; wherein Tyrus is threatened for insult' ing Jerusalem. Rev. James also announced that to aid an intelligent understanding of tho subject there should bo taken in connection with tho subject Amos 1; Isaiah xxlii; Jero miali xxv; and a number of biblical histories. It may have been a lack of time or a lack of understanding on the part of tho reporters that failed in an ultimate connection of the toxt and announcement with the extract of tho discourse. It was probably tho want of time for delivery. Tho discourse was a most interesting ono aud it is hoped Rev. James will select somo evening beforo his doparture for special rcforeu.ee to the subject. Tho sermon was roally a recital, and an excellent one, too, of tho history of Tyrus nnd n demonstration of tho ultimate, fulfill ment of God's prophocV of the fato of that city. Rov. James' remarks wero oxtenslvely statist.cal and frequent references wero made to histories of biblical character. Tyrus was described, as tho loading city of tho world, greater than Liverpool and London combined would bo considered in Great Britian, and greater thnu Bostou, Now York and Phlla dolphia would bo considered, combined, by America. It was the trading port of the world. People of all nationalities aud touguos traded there, but tho Lord prophesied "thou shalt bo a placo to spread nets upon ; thou Shalt bo built no more," aud notwithstand ing tho beliefs of tho beings for centuries thereafter the prophocy was eventually fulfilled. Rev, James referred incidentally to the scientific problem of tho day hinging upon the moon whether or not it is inhabited. Ho said England is tho queen of commerce of the world and- will continue so. Wherever an Englishman places his foot he makes his mark and Inlluces others to do likewise ; aud if the moon were inhabited an Englishman would be there, a German would have a saloon there, or a Yankee would be there trying to make a living by his industry, aud trying to "skin" the people. The latter reference may be taken and swallowed with good relish when it U con sidered that after ' Rev. James resigns the pastorate of the oliuruh in wliioli he preaelied last night ho seeks one on the "other side" in Great Britain. Rev. James expects to fill a pulpit in Wales after ho leaves herb and, therefore, expects to havo no further uso for tho "Yankees" who "skin." It is hoped tho "Yankees" will not lose their heads by the threatened eventual universal ruling of England and fall to Insert a good word for Rov. James in their prayors, a duty he pledged himself to when announc ing that thoro would be no ill feeling when he would Joavo the congregation. But for tho Masonic part of the sermon. The temple of God whs wanted in the Holy Land and as Jews never lend a hand to the labor attending tho construction of buildings It neeaiue necessary to look to Tyrus. The exnwlti of the King wa tho leading iamou ef tbe wrld aud he wasaeleetcd as thearebiiaot. j After year upon years of labor, aud not- I witlntOHdlng that mlllliHM, of iiw wero n- gaged lu constructing the building, the teat plo was finished without loss of life or dis agreement. And when tho architect was about leaving the temple ho was noootd by three men who demanded that the secret by which the remarkably successful construc tion was accomplished. The nroliltectrefused to divulge it and was thereupon slain. King Solomon refused to bring the mardarttf to justice. The people of Tyrus sought re venge. They took 30,000 maidens and soML thorn to captivity made them Inmates of Resignation houses and originated the law of circumcision against the males. Certain men arose and doolaral that vengeance sulll olent for Justice had already been attained, but others persisted, and continued to defy God's propheoy, and finally Tyrus became "a place to spread nets upon." Rev. James argued that tho men who pro claimed that sufficient had been attained ta meet the ends of Justice were Freomsons,de 8ccndants of tho architect of tho templo of God, nnd that tho Frectuasons.ot to-day wore originated by God to punish mon who would trample tho virtue of womon under their feet, although ho would admit that all Masons nro not ns should bo. Novortheluen the Masonic fraternity had a divlno origin. DRIVER BADLY INJURED. Tliu Accident Oecurrnd lit Turkey Run Colliery To.duy. Hugh Dougherty, tho elghtceu.year.old sou of John and Mary Dougherty, met with u bad accident In tho Turkey Run mines this morning. Dougherty was employed as a driver and when tuklng an ompty oar Into tho mine It jumped the track and knocked out u set of timbers, which fell upon the driver. Dougherty was removed to his , homo on Wost Centre street and attended by Dr. Langton, who found that thore was a doublo fraoturo of a leg and indications of internal injuries. At lust accounts thcro were chances for tho young man's recovery. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." Political Points. Tho Journal Is authority for the statement that Prothonotary Kirk will bo a candidate for Congress next year. Alex. Faust, of Pottsville, is another Dem ocrat that wants to bo County Treasurer. Next ! Ex-Sheriff J. M. Boyer has entered the race lor tho Uemociatic nomination for County Trocsurer nnd will no doubt make it very interesting for tho other candidates. Still thoy come! B. G. Hess wants tho post ollico or a County Commisslouershlp. Commissioner Bowes' friends aro urging him to como out for ro-elcctlon, and ho may consent. "Jim's" strongest hold is up in this section of the county, where he is very popular. If tho News editor will only republish alt tho nico (?) things ho has said in tho past about President Cleveland he will not need a long petition to get him tho post office. Congressman James B. Reilly was one of tho spoukors at a banquet in Philadelphia on Friday night. All the members of the Legislature front this county wore tho shamrook on Friday. In another part of to-day's IIi'uald wilt bo found tho card ot Thomas Bellis, who is a candidate for County Commissioner. Mr. Bellis is not a new comer, having started in the fight last fall already. Ho intends to mako the nomination if it is in tho timbor. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its " THE KINDTHAT CURES". I.urge Polish Puuerul. Tho remains of a Polish resident brought to town yesterday for burial. wero The Polish band and society which accompanied them wore joined by tho Polish baud and society of town and tho procession to the cemetery on the hill was a vory large one. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." Arrested for Vagrancy. John Snydor was taken to tho county jail to-day by C, & I. Policeman Frank Shlref. Snyder was arrested on a charge of vagrancy preferred by David James, who complained that the man mado himself a nuisnuee about the Cambridge oolliery., U there ever was a real cur for ohronlc, Boughs, Colds, llronoliloal troablos and Ia Grippe It Is Pun Tina. Don't tall to gt the genuine; avoid substitutes. Costs duly 98 cents. Pan-Tina Is sold at P. P. U. Klrllu'3 Drug Btore. Avoid all excesses, but be sure and alway keep a bottle of Dr. Coxe's Wild Cherry and Seneka in the house. Price 25 aud SO eents. Twelve Photos for SOc. By sending ns your cabinet, togUir with 14 eeate, we will finish you on &wm photoe. 1-2-tf .W. A. Kkabby. Wanted, ' To complete files, two copies each o tta Evening Herald of January 1st, 3d and tth, and February 6th, 1602. A liboral pries -fill be paid for the same. Bay Keystone flour. Bo sure that the name Lssaio & Baku, Ashland, Ps., is printed an every sack. 3-3-3 taw Holderman's jewelry store leads, as over. We nrc closing- out a great many of our Carpets, Oil Clotlis and Window Sliatles nt cost, iu order to nuke room tor Spring goods. C. I. Frlclcc, io South Jardin St J S.94t l ill 'v i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers