I AN0TJ11CR our lottl of our I extra oholw FAMILY lM.OUU HBIim Ihmii received nud it hwhHm jwir order. It Is uiwrlor In every re pot atid low In price. Don't buy an infailnr MUcle wlieii you pan get the mt for the siuie money. Don't forget B8 If you want Canned Goodb. When It oomt 1o Main we can discount all eur nuljfhbor, In iuallly and price. Centre and White Sts. THIRD EDITION rmwoNAi.. Michael Graham is Buttering from an attack of la grippe. Poor Director Derr attended meeting of his colleague at Schuylkill Havcin to-liiy. Cnpt. E. C. Wagner, of Glrnrdvillo, was n visitor to town to-day. Inside Foreman Joseph Knnpp, of Yates villc, paid n Hying visit to town this morn, ing. 'diiulro C. W. Denglor spent this morning at tho county scut looking after legal biisl n OH. John F. Wlialen, Esq., of PotUvillc, was in town last evening, tho guest of M. M. Ilurko, 'Squire J. .1. Monnghun returned to town last evening aflor spending several days at Philadelphia. Mrt. Mary Schmidt, of North Jardin street, went to Philadelphia this morning to visit friends. GcorgoH. Goodman and T. J. Jlullahey were among tho looul huslnoss men who left town this morning to drum up trade in this mid adjoining counties. Tho celebrated imported "Anchor Pain Kipeller" is tho happy relief for all forms of Rheumatic diseases, Gout, Sprains, Neuralgia, liickachc, &c. It costs but GO and 2 cents a bottle, jind is for sale at C. H. Hagenbueh 1 P. 1). Klrlin, J. M. Hillan, and other druggists. If you need convincing before Inlying send to 1 Ad. Kichtcr, 17 Warren St, Now York, for tho valuablo book, "Guide to Health," with indorsements of prominent physicians. It will bo mailed frco of charge. 3t I'OllltK. Clean up! Clka.nui'1 CLEAN UP1 Havo you given anything to the monument fund? Tho Legislature is drawing to a closo. Tho school children are already counting the days to vacation. "Pick eggs" will soon be the cry. Tho tidy housewife needs not to bo told to cleau up. Moving time is already here. The lime-burner is busy supplying house keepers. That old established cough remedy, Downs Elixir, still more than holds its own in the public estimation, despite sharp and active competition. It is a "home remedy," and i this locality needs no word of praiso from us so well and favorably known is it. It is tin standard remedy for coughs, cold3 and all throat troubles, with great numbers of ou people, and their continued uso and un' solicited recommendation of it speaks vol nmos in its favor. Burlington, Vt., Fre Jrrs, January i!G, 180-'. lm April 3. Easter ball; Bobbins' opera house April 1U. Fair and festival, G. A. R. "Widows' and Orphans' fund j Robbins' opera houso. Property Improvement. Extensive improvements are being mado to .several properties on Jardin and Main streets and all the carpenters and builders are find ing their services in demand. On Jardin street, just north of Centre, workmen hav been especially active. They havo given th T. J. Iliggins property an entire now front and the overhauling tho William Frick property on the opposite side of tho street is receiving will make alnioit a new building. The Colo property on Main street, just above Uoyd, has also received an entire new front, On tho west side of the street, on tho same wjnare, oarponters are working like beavers cu tho Kerns property recently purchased by Max Schmidt. This placo will have a large storeroom and a hall suitable for lodge meetings. Piles or Hemorrhoids Permanently cured Mitacut knife orlig&tnre. J&o danger or suHering. No delay from bus loose while undor treatment Patients whi ore responsible need not pay until well, perfect cure guaranteed. Send for circular E. SEED, M. D, 130 South 13th St., Philadelphia. .i jiefers, by ponnift-km, to the editor of th TIih Monument Committee. A regular meeting of the Soldiers' Monti ment Committee wdl be held in the Couuci ehamW on Friday evening at 8 o'clock full attendance of the representatives is re quested. Wanted, To complete flies, two copies each o th Evknino IIbbald of January 1st, 2d an -4th, and February Stb, 1602. A liberal pric trill be paid for tho some. When Baby was sieV, we gare her (listeria. When she was a CbUd, she ertal for OaWorla. VTbea she few Miss, afee etuag to Caatorin. Whaa she had CcMiw, ab gaiethwn OastorU, If you liave cur pet rxijjM an -wrlslt tlieni made into Home made Carpet, send (hem to yriclce'S Cupet Store, io S lardiii street. aa-u rromliif lit l.ltliuiuiton oi Town amm-n Hrferni to It. Editor IIkhai.u : With great iniemt I read in yesterday's Bvkhwo Hkrami the news on the eonspiracy of the Catholic clergy to over.hrow the Republic. Althouidi the IIBRAl.n disbelief tne xlswnce of a conspiracy of this kind, I am confirmed In my anticipations which had i...a, tf,,m,.,l Wfore Rev. J. J. White, of Stanford, 111., solemnly announced that he Is in DossoHion of proofs to that effect. I will try to give briclly some material for reduction in this serious matter. The Enullsh sneaking public doe not take much care a to what is going on in tho llfo of tho Lithuanians, especially what toir denclos exist among tho leaders of this nationality. The Catholic clorgy represents the Interests of ono party. What dots tho ithuanlan Catholic clorgy tench in sermons and during the confession? In tho first place, Lithuanians should avoid to havo any mental or social intercourse with the pagans (and pagans aro culled by tho Rev. Ilurba, of Plymouth, all who aro not Catholics); in this uy our brother-fellows remain without regular knowlcdgo of tho liberties and rights and manners oxlstlng in this Republic. Furthermore, tho Lithuanian Catholic clergy preaches against tho common public school system: they represent tho public schools as foes of religion, hearths of atheism, means of combating to Catholicism and of ehcckiiiL' tho propagation of this "alouo saving" church. Especially Rev. Pautienius, of Baltimore, preaches to that effect. Noxl, our clergy publicly announces in the sermons that all means aro allowed to attain the high aims of tho Catholic church, that Catholics aro morally excused for crimes committed on tho cnciuioj of tho church (Rev. Iluiha.) Besides teachings of this kind, an Alliance of tho faithful has been rreated which works in tho interests of tho clergy, which, among other purposes degiading our people to the serfs of tho clergy and of tho Pope, prepares the minds of our brother-fellows for tho re ception of tho Popo if ho should bo obliged to loavo Italy and to come as an exile to the United States. At tho same time, although quietly, suggestions aro made of the changes in tho political aspect of this country when tho Catholic church in a iho I time shall become tho ruling principle ! As at the present day, money Is power, tho Lithuanian clergy accumulates largo sums in possibly shortest timo (tbero arc priests who in a span of 35 years made $50,000 and more) ; oven requirements aro made that good parishioners should make gifts for tho voor Pope! Things of this meaning aro piopagatid and divulged not only from tho pulpit, but even in newspapers, like tho Vrenybr, of Ply mouth, tho principal organ of tho Lithu anian clergy. Against these teachings and tendencies combats and eagerly fights the Lithuanian Educational Society, whoso members have to enduro the most atrocious persecutions from tho Catholic clersy. Finding that curses from tho pulpit do not bring in tho desired fiuit, our clergymen published last year a pamphlet of tho filthiest kind against the Lithuanian lovers of this country, against those who desiro to enliven the working classes in the spirit of liberty and progress against thoso who desiro to enliven the working classes in tho spirit of liberty and progress, against those who require freedom in science as well as in religion. Members ot tho said progressive society aro expelled from their places, they aro chased by the Lithu anian priests from one placo to another, they an- denounced as the worbt men ou earth and bitterest foes of Catholicism. 1 could give some more information about those matters, but I am convinced that enough Iiub been paid to make us suspect that s nne morsel of truth might be found iu tho announcement of Rev. White, of Stanford, th it danger is imminent to this glorious Re public Lithuanian. Shenandoah, Maich 30, 1603. Worlds Fail1 Holiday Trip ! eyeninOerald contest i o Days at the World's Fair With accommodations at a firsts eliinx Chicago hotel, and transporta tion to and from Chicago, Including sleeping berths, all tree ot coat, To the 2 Most Popular Teachers. First Opening of j" Spring and Summer Millinery CONTEST CLOSES JULY 1st, 1893, at 6 P. M. Tho two teachers who rccolvo the largest number of votes will bo taken to tho World's Fair and royally entertained by the 1Ieiiai.ii, Cut out this coupon, and on tho blank lines write the name ot the Public School Teacher, north of the llroad Mountain, In Schuylkill county, whom you consldermost popular, and send it to tho "Contest Enrroit, Evinino Herald, Shiran iioait, Pa." Every coupon properly filled out counts as ono vote for one teacher. Every person, young or old, can vote, and rote ns often at they please. Coupon must be In the hands of the editor within ten (10) days after the date it bears. Name of Teacher.. o Residence...-t? Name of Votor -.. Residence ....... .. MAIICII 30, 1893. For tlao Luolx.y Ones. A Gold Necklace. 1 1 oldcrman, the Jeweler, will give tho lady teacher receiving the highest number of voto3 a Handsome;Gold Necklace. A Gold-Headed Cane. W. II. Mortimer, thol'ottsvlllo Jewelcr.will givo the gentleman teacher receiving the highest number of votes a Gold-headed Cano. Gold-Headed Silk Umbrellas. The Homo Friendly Society, ot Ualtltnorc, Md., will present the two lucky compett tora in tho contest with handsome Gold headed Silk Umbrellas. A Set of Furs. It. J. Mills, tho Pottsvllle Hatter and Fur rier, will give the lady teacher receiving seoond highest number of votes a hand somo tiet ot Furs. A Plush Toilet Set. Mr. Reoso will givo tne lady teacher re ceiving tho socond hlgheHt number of votes a lundsomc Plush Toilet fc-'ct. ADBITIONAL OFFERS. The two teachers having tho third and fourth highest number of votoa at the closo of the contest will vis t NIAGARA FALLH, and remain thero llvodays.at tho expense ot the Hkhalii Our first Opening- of Spring- and Summer Millinery will take place on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 30 and 31 and April 1. Our Millinery Department will be on second floor, reached by a broad, easy stairway is a spacious, well-lighted room, 70x22 feet, and suitable in every respect for the purpose, having- large mirrors between every window and furnishings of the latest and most approved style. This department will be in charge of an ex perienced and courteous forelady. We have secured the services of a noted trimmer, from abroad, whose skillful, stylish and artistic work has never failed to please the most fas tidious. We shall keep everything in trimmed and untrimmed Hats and Bonnets; everything in Flowers, Laces, Feathers, Aigrettes, Rib bons and jets of all kinds. Novelties will be added as they appear dur ing the season. We shall make a specialty of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets; shall keep a select assortment from which any lady can, at a mo ment's notice, make a satisfactory choice. As this is our fifst season for millinery, we have spared neither trouble nor expense to make itj-a model department, and the result is even more than we anticipated. THIS will also bo our GENERAL SPRING OPENING for tho entlro store. Each department will havo something new, choice and seasonable. Dress Goods will represent all domcstlo goods, as well as tho finest Importations ot wool, silk and wool, and all silk. All the new weaves, fancies and mixtures, with odd, unfamiliar names, but very beautiful in design and llnish, will bo found hero. A neat little book will be given nwav to all purchasers of millinery goods. Everybody cordially Invited to be present at our First Opening of Spring and Summer Millinery, Thursday, Friday nndSaturday, March 3U and 31 and April 1. WE HAVE tho exclusive agency, iu till' vicinity, for the enleof the New C0LUM11US" MACHINE, which Is now the most desirable mnchlno in use. Written guaruntco goes with everyone, insuring them, under ordinary care, for live years. Our price only jrt4 ffitj E2dT Call and Inspect them, New styles of Dinner and Tea xp .5, 0 ?il Hets. Iron Ileillowware of every description. The spring-time nppn aching ttnds our store crowded with bright nov goods and appreciative buyers. GIRVIN, DUNCAN & WATDLEY'S. And So It Goes! When f ewlng Machines aro mentioned tho name of tho STANDARD rise instinctively to tho Hps. Why ? Because It will sew os much In four houri as others do In rive, liecnuse it Is a labor-tuver, and makes lese noise thau nny rrnchlno on tho market. Pay no attention to tho disparaging talk of our competitors, as thut only proves that It is their most dangerous rival. Cull and sco It for yourself, T B, SHAFFER, Cor. Jartllu and Lloyd Sts , Shenandoah. Till; KKAIUNO JIKAltING l'OSTPONKU rnorosKKTo buy a lieutenant. A Wealthy Young Woman Will Pay 317,' (HIO for U ilUhllHlKl. Towso:, Md., Miirch 30. 5Uss Annie Marie Willi! na, who formerly rankled here, but whose home is now in Germany, in- heriUil a fortune from her father. Miss VVilkitiH cmied a petition to lie 111(11 in the Baltimore county court which states that 8he is now lietrotbed in mnrtiag;e to Hahn Khregott Martin Von Boso, a second lieu- te'iiant in the Third Battalion of infantry in the Uerman army; that under tho German law a junior officer of the rank of Lieuten ant Von Boso cannot marry without the consent of the kiiiK, and, as Lieutenant Von Boms U in the Saxon army, ho must obtain the consent of tho king of faaxony to tho inarriuRe, and nf ter such consent is ob tained he must further show, before the marriage can be celebrated, that he has an annual income of 2,500 murks; and in case the olrUer 1ms not such income it is cus tomary in Germany for the bride-elect to furnish the necessary principal to produce this income; that the law requires that (Jennau aoverument 4 per cent, bonds to an amount necessary to produce this amum 1 income of 2,1)00 marks ball be purchased and shall be deposited with the royal minister of wur in Dresden, Saxony; that Lieutenant Von Bote is not able to deposit the ueceewary bonds, but his bride-elect is willing and anxious to have the same purchased by her trustees, in order that the marriage may lie celebrated at an early date; that the bonds bought in Germany will be put in their riumes as trustees ami tho income will lie paid by them to Anna Marie Wllkins for her busbaiiel so long; as be remains in tne German army. If he be promoted to the office of first lieutenant a portion of said bonds will be returneel to the petitioner, and If he would get to lie captain, another portion will lie returneel, while if ue suoiuu be promoted to major all the bonds will lie returned, as he will then have under the German law, a suflloient Income from his pay as major to support his family. If he should lie killed in buttle or die, or should leave the service, the boneis will be returneel to the minister o( war. To purchase the bauds necessary to produce the 2,500 marks requires ?17,UUU worui ot summit. The iwtiUon was gmntisl. Receivers Atk to rilo a New I'etltlon in Court. Philadelphia, March 30. Holders oj Rending railroad securities were well repre sented yestorelay in the ofllco of George L,. Crawford, the master in the receivership, in anticipation of a hearing on the petition of the receivers to issue certificates to the amount of $5,500,000. Nothing, however, was done for Thomas Hart , jr. , of counsel for the receivers, an nounced that the latter were not reauy to proceed, as they desired to amend the peti tion recently filed in court. What tho nature of this document will be when it will be presented in court was not divulged and the gathering dispersed, subject i the call of the master. Amonc thoso present were Charles C. Beoman and John R. Dos Passos, counsel for the New York committees of general mortgage and income mortgage bondhold ers. and James S never, of Siieyer & Co. the New York bankers who came to ths Heaellng's aid with a $8,000,000 loan. JtPiliifctl Itutwd for theFuir. New Youk, March U0. A meeting of the joint committee of tne passenger and freight train agents of the Trunk Line association was held here yetiday. The question of the World' Fair rates was under discussion and it was agieeel to issue round trip tickets to Chicago ut the reduction previously set tle! upon which is 20 per cent, mluctiein on regular fares on oidinary trains between Chicago and New York. Knitter Will be Delegate. TTTTjTRnnnn ATnrrh 110. At, a metinir rtf tt, fIVrmn-nnlitrnl ' TTtiirm Inst vpntnrr - j i p-"i - - - - a Daniel L. Keister was chosen as delegate to represont No. 14, of this city, at the annual convention ot tne international Typographical Union, iu Chicago in June. They All Wunt to Go to the Fair. Ciuoaoo, March 80. Ovor $,000,000 worth of tickets for tho World's talr have been asked for by newspaper publishers in the United States. W, J. Jloigan, the hatter, will move to No. 18 SoutbTMain street on April lst. 29. tf I To Bye S"ast Colors USE : PEERLESS : DYES ! Address for sample oird, J2L3I11IA, X. 1". RAG CARPETS It you want uarpeU woven by ex peri ncea h nds take your rags to PATTERSON'S, 2M WEST OAK STHRMT, It Cares Ccldt, Coughs, Sore Throlt, Croup, Infla. enza, Whooping: Cough, Bronchitis and Aithir. A certain euro for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief la advanced itagrs. Use at once. You will see the eic lbnt effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Larje bottles 60 cents and $1.00. Watt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) .nd 21 West Oak Street SHENANDOAH, PA. Bir stocked with tho best beer, porter, ales, fOUklas, brandies, wines, etc Finest cigars, t attor bar attached. Cordial Invitation to all, ij- S. UISTLBK, U. U 'nraiOSA.jf and mOroeon. ' jmet-120 North Jardin street, Shenandoah. Sftes, tarn ani Stewart, O, GKOItGE MILIiEIt, Manager. -OF- Pew 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. PRICE'S OLD RELIABLE, NORTH MAIN STREET. QUEEN & CO. Of Philadelphia, Send their Kjye Specialist To Shcnaudonli, 'Wednesday, April i He will be found at the FerRuson XIouhc From 8:30 a. ra. to 5:30 p. m, Persons who have headache or whose eyes aro causing dis comfort should call upon their specialist, and they will re ceive Intelligent and skillful attention. NO CHARGE to ex. amine your eyes. Kverypalr of glasses ordered is guaranteed to he satisfactory. PEOPLE'SSSTORE! 121 N. Mam Street, Shenandoah. Boots, Shoes, O-erats Furnishings ! At greatly reduced ratea. a r a IT PAYS to buy your Boots and Shoes and Rubber Goods at the emporium of Joseph Ball. Finest line of goods carried in town. JOSEPH BALLS, USTo. SO 3XT. 3VCa,isx Stroot AGENTS, S30 to $50 A WEEK Wanted, an honest, earnest man or woman in every county to take the solo agency for an article that Is needed iu every home: sells at sight, in town or country. You can make S0U0 In three months introducing it, after which it will bring you a steady Income. Ono agent (a student' canvassed in California during sum mer vacation and returned to Boston, Mass., with 800 in cash as the rosult of his bales. A splendid opening for tho right person. Don't lose a moment ; write nt once to Peerless Itlanufac'K Co., Buffalo, N. Y or Chicago, III. Chria. Bossler'a SALOON AMD RESTAURANT, (Mann's old stand) 104 Soutli Slain Street. finest wines, whiskeys und cigars always In .,. mi nVANlt Itepr. Aln nnri Pitrter on taD. ' Choice Temperance Drinks. JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Christ. Iiossler's old stand.) Main mid Coal n HlietuiurtoiiH. llest beer, ale and porter on tap. The finest brands of whiskeys and cigars. Pool room attached. D K. JAMEtt Hl'KIN, PHY8I0IAN AND SUROKON, Office and Residence, To, 81 Ncrth Javdla StrMt, Shenandoah.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers