NING HERALD VOL. VIII.--NO. 37. SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. APRIL 14. 1893. ONJS GENT?. THE EVE That is just what we are going to do. Open your eyes to a realization o the fact that you can buy more goods for 50 cents at the Shenandoah FOH THE BURGLARS ghangein the contest HOUGH IIPMEMITS. BUSINESS MEN HOLD A SEOKET MEETING. TO ORGANIZE FOR PROTECTION MISS WASLEY GOES SBOOND PLACE. INTO Ready Pay tore Than anywhereelse for $1.00. They are all fresh goods moving daily and as good as any in the market. Everything in the Grocery Line ! Ono of Thom Tolls What Was Dono at tho Preliminary Moot ing, but Givos no Assur ance for tho Future All the Scotch lire lncrcilxliit; mill Miss Connelly Ik l!nililly Apprmirlilng the lG,OOO..Mnrk Tho 1'nll Yesterday. WORK HAS BEGUN ON THE SEWERAGE bYdfBM. TRENGH OPENED ON MAIN STREET Not in this list sold at extremely low prices. Give us a call and be convinced. Ainu Stein . I HOT Mame 11. Wesley l Nelllo llnlrfl 3(5014 Mary A. Oonuelly I Hid MahahiFalrchlld M 11888 i r 'Ntm wmtrv i Lists I' I - . hio themselves to other Carrie Paust asoo Heat funilly Hour, (quality guaran teed) per 100 lbs $2 10 1G cans marrow fat peas 1 00 12 cans good com 1 00 10 canB beat corn 1 00 12 caus cold packed tomatoes, (Standard) 1 00 10 caus cold packed tomatoes, (whole) 1 00 30-lb pall best jelly 00 7 " " 25 20 " " 70 30 " " preserves 2 00 3J " " " ' 25 1 toy pall apple butter, 5 lbs 25 10 3-lb bars yellow soap 1 00 9 pieces yellow soap 25 G pieces Miners' soap 25 G pieces white soap 25 7 lbs Carolina rice 25 4 qts soup beans 25 5 lbs XXX soda cruckers 25 4 lbs Museatello raisins, no stems 25 1 lb best 8ultana prunes 10 3 lbs evaporotedapples 25 4 J lbs dried pears 25 4 lbs small pretzels 3-lb box silver gloss staich 15 6 lbs loose silver gloss starch 25 1 lseg of best Holland herring 55 Mackerel, large, fat and white, per lb 13 Mackerel, large, fat anil while. per kit 1 00 4 lis best bouelesscod lish 25 Parlor Pride polith, regular price 15c 10 3 bottles flavoring extracts, large size 25 1 lb best ground pepper 15 3 doz large green pickles ,. 25 Chow Chow and mixed pickles, perqt 10 1 lb Joker plug chewing tobacco 28 1 lb Gall & Ax smoking 28 7 caus best table peaches 1 00 No. 7 broom, 4 tie 25 No. G broom, 3 tie 20 4 boxes Keu seal lye 'Jo 4 bottles blue, large size 7 bottles blue, small size 25 Scaled herring, 50 hi box, per box 16 1 lb baking powder, equal to any 12 7 boxes oil Bardines 25 Gibs good tea, regular price 25c... 1 00 3 lbs best tea, regular price 45c... 1 Oil Pure cider vinegar, apple julco only, per gallon 14 Cigars, per box of 100, from $1 to 6 50 Gold Dust washing powder, 4 lb box 21 Cottoline. in 3 and 5 lb pail, per lb 14 All goods promptly delivered free of charge, will receive careful and prompt attention. Mail orders SHENANDOAH 114 South Main Street. arpets and Oil Cloths. -Re New Styles and Handsome Patterns ceived almost daily. It you warn thtm 6ttd, ready for moving houne cleaning, ORDER THE3T NOW. oi pretzels or Pretzels Agency for the Original MORAVIAN DRETZEZS. 2h fine at article of thu kind matin. -HIGH GRADE- FULL EOLLEE FLOTJB, -$4,50 J?er Barrel- climos fiml leave us to pack our ovorcoats imrt prcparo tho pots for tho blooming flowers of spring tho citizens llttlo dream of tho danger that lurks uiulor tho garments of the annual visitors who depend upou tho generosity of tho public and dexterity of their fingers for sustenance and I tho "broad canopy of tho heavens" for shelter. Tho peoplo are too prone to look upon tho tramps as victims of misfortmio and a proper watch is not kept upon them. It is only after tho stores and residences are entered and robbed that tho peoplo seem to realize tho iniportanco of keeping a surveil aueo over strangers, and then it is frequently too late The peoplo ot' this part of tho county aro now pretty well aroused. Tho robbery of tho post oflico at Mahanoy City ono night and tho robbery of a warehouse hero tho noxt has had their cll'ect. A number of business men collected in a storo last night and discutsod tho matter and somo very Btrango remarks woro made. One of tho party remarked that there are at least twenty residents of this town who could probably tell who committed tho robbory at tho warehouse and give tho details of some of tho other robberies that havo taken placo since, last fall. Ho said ho was satisfied that right hero in Shenandoah thcro is a gang which has been lying low for several months, but which will no doubt begin operations beforo loug and "clean out" number of places. When pro6sed to particularize the speaker said that it would bo a wasto of time now, butif tho authorities aro not ou tho alert and do not keep a strict watch upon somo ol tho young men in town at nights Tobbcrits will become so frequent that the peoplo will becomo demoralized. "But I will say this," tho speaker con tinucd, "if such a stuto of afl'airs as I predict should bo realized I will lay most of tho blamo on tho looso method by which saloon licenses aro granted. Thero aro two saloons in this town (no doubt thero aro many nioro) whero tho worst characters congicgato and lay their plans for depredations. Ono of those places i3 known to bo tho resort of men whose patronage is refused at rospecutblo placos and who aro known to bo tho worst kind of sneak thieve and housebreaker?. Another door at which I would put tho blamo is that of tho peoplo who entirely disregard their duty to tho people and good government by shielding perpetrators of crimo when they could bring them to jus tlco with a word. I havo known of awes whero thieves havo been pulled up months after a crimo has been committed and after the thiovos havo boen convicted some' indi viduals has volunteered tho statoment that ho could havo caused tho arrests months bo foro. Theso indviduals havo then tried to excuse their neglect of duty on tho plea that (tho thief) is a cousin or somo other rolative of a good neighbor and ho did not wish to bring disgraco upon tho family, etc. And theso aro tho kind of people who aro tho first to clamor for thoir rights as citizens," tho merchant concluded. Another gentleman said that tho peoplo of this town have no idea of tho lawless and desperate character of some young men of this town. ( Ho said his eyes wero opened a short time ago by an ex-policeman and what he learned really astounded him. One of the surprises was a statement that thero are gangs in this town that stand ready at any time to do any job from the cutting of a pane of glass to the "blowing" of a safe and If the chance is offered they will do more work than the notorious Flynn gang did, and in lew time. One of the party a little nervously de clared that tho people should make the police do their duty, but othors told him to be calm himself and bo reasonable. They argued that tho police force was a new ono and tho robbery of Wednesday night was the first to occur sinco they have been on duty. It Is too early, it was argued, to cast any reflection on tho police. They must bo given time and if they should prove uuable to prevent robberies or detect the perpetrators after a fair trial thoy must oxpect to be censured or removed. The merchants who took part in it say the meeting was a chance one, but one of the party told a roporter that it was really upon agreement and may result in tho for mation of a protective association of some kind which will have for its object tho working up of oases which tho authorities may bo unable to copo with. Tho Informant refused to give tho names of those who attended theiucetlngaul would give no assurance that tho public would be Informed If an organisation would lie efleoted. He believed that the combination would be a secret one of only certain business men who oould be relied upou as having no sympathies whatever with any persona who are suspected or may be arrested at any time, or any of their connections. The object he said will be prompt prosecutions and no compromise. I Anna M.Denglcr 3513 I Mary A. Lafforty 3386 n ridge t A. Hums S84R Carrie M. Smith 0W Lilllo B. Phillips ; 17M Ilattto Hess 17!W Mary A. Stack... 11)13 Jamas It. Lewis M7 Ella Clauser . 815 Hannah Heeso 015 Maggie Cavanaugh ,..,., 503 Clara Cline ; Sol Annie Mansell MH Ircno Shano -107 Badlo Danlell 108 Jonnle, Itamogc 285 Lizzie Lehe I 111 Lizzie Q'Conuell 10tl Votos polled yesterday SW, drand total 1737UI LOCAL BOARDR OF HEALTH. XcmIi l.eal.lnll.iu lor l'niteotlim rf I'nMIc Ilmltli. Representative Walton bag Introduced in the House a bill providing for the urganlsn tion of Hoards of Health in boroughs that should bo passed as quickly as possible. The State Hoard of Health, to be elective in preventing the spread of epidemic,; inuit Property Ownors on West Ohorrv , , m,m ""' which it can do .., , lisworK. me local Hoards or lies 1 pro- mv.uuu win luuuw bUU QAUUipiU They Will Moot on Wod- noBday Night. IjEflpS HIS mowing tho Messrs. W. HT 0mut contractors foi for tho street paving work. started thoir gang of men at work at the vide these agencies in oities. They are needed quite as much In boroughs ami town ships. Somo of tho worst epidemic which hav raged In the Commonwealth had their origin in townships or Iwroughs. Under existing con ditions the State Hoard of Health must act in 11 such cases at long rauge and with Inade quate moans. The organization of auxiliary loards in townsliina and Ixirnuirlia wmiM comer of .Mala and shorten tho raugo and very much lucre! "de'i'h tho power of tho State Hoard to act erHii Biitlv in every emergency. House Hill No. 110, "To Euablo Borough Councils to Establish Boards of Health" has passed through tho House and Is now awaiting the action of the Sonato. Copies of petitions asking the Senate to pas the bill may bo had upon application at the Hkkald olllco. Prompt action is necessary In view ot le threatening condition of Asiatio Cholera in Europe at the present time, and it prob able Introduction Into this country during tho coining hot season. the world's r.utt, To eeo all that is to bo seen at tho World's Fair, or Columbian Exposition, and Improve all the opportunities it olfcrs, will bo no sumrmr day's task. Ono who goes to Chicago oxpecting to tako in the wonders In a dayr two will go away regretting that which ho must of necessity leave unseen, and that is why tho Heiiald has included in its oiler to tho teachers in this contest a ten days fay al Chicago. As a matter of fact a stay of ono month would not exhaust interest in the fair. Perhaps It may bo thought this is an over statement. A fow facts and figures will show that it Is not. Jackson Park, in which tho exposition will bo held, has n frontage on Lake Michigan of ono and one-half miles, contains 533 acres, 77 of which aio water. Tho Midway l'laisance Is a milo loug and G00 feet wide, and contains 80 ncics more There aro 3U Exposition buildings proper, with a floor spaco of 15'J acres. Adding the galleries, thero aro 1097 acros. Grouped around thero aro 41 State and Tciritorial buildings, 18 buildings erected by foieign governments, and 10 others for tho minor purposes of tho management, restaurants and advertising wares and cnteiprisos. In tho Midway Plaisanco aro tho foreign vlllagos shops, etc., (Inscribed in a picvious letter. Tho visitor who would merely tako a pa-s lug look at oach of tho vast array of oxhibits must prepare to walk along 121 miles of aislos. Add to this tlio distances Irom ono building to another, which must of necessity be traveled many times, and tho distanco to bo covered will reach fully 150 miles. During this llttlo jaunt ho will havo seen oxhibits valued at $100,000,000, and brought froir evory comer of tho globe. To bring them together, erect the building and run the Exposition, tho World's Columbian Expo sitlon has already expended $18,000,000, tho states and territories about $5,000,000, and fifty foreign nations, with 37 colonies, about $7,000,000. Tho cost to individual oxhibitors can hardly bo estimated. Thoso exhibitors hail from every country of North, Central and South America and of Europe, while from India, Hurmah, Siam, China, Japan Persia, the Pacific Islands, Australia, Tas mania, Egypt, Turkey and even tho btrange lauds of dark, if not "darkest" Africa, have como peoplo aliens to ui in all that makes u our rcligiou and civilization. Cherry streets tho trench of the sew erage line which is to run under the east side of Main street north to Lloyd. All tho pipe required Is at hand and if tho weather proves favorublo tho work will be completed and street paving will be roeumod in a short time. Woikmon nlso started this morning to counect tho Robbins property at tho corner of Main and Oak streets with tho steam heating system. It is said tho proprietors of tho system will try to havo all connections ou that side of Main street mado at once, so as to prevent a frequent tearing up of tho street. It was also stated this morning that a number of property owners on Cherry street are clamoring for sowerage. They havo oalled a meeting for next Wednesday evening to prcparo a petition for submission to thu Borough Council at its meeting on tho fol lowing night. They propose to run a pipe down Cherry street from Chestnut. The lino will connect at Pear alley with a large culvert that couuects with tho borough sewer at Chorry street. A property ownor who was engaged In arranging tho meeting of tho Cherry street peoplo said to-day that more than n majority wero in favor of tho project and that when tho proper time would arrive tho Council will find all in favor of it, as tho system of drainago along that street is very poor, Tho West Centre street property owners who applied for permission to run a sewerage lino from Pear alley to a point near the Kohluoor colliery havo agreed to tho condl tions imposed by tho Borough Council and will probably award tho contract lor the work early next week. Ono of tho Councilmcn stated to-day that it is tho sentiment of the Borough Council that all property owners who intend laying sewer pipes or mako like improvements to their properties should do so as soon as posslblo and havo all such work dono at once, so that tho streets will not be torn up all summer and fall. It is maintained that to push tho work right along while workmon aro at hand and tho people are in a mood for improvements will be more satisfactory to all concerned and cheaper for tho parties who wish the work done USE DANA'S SAES APAIULIiA, its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." Freeh Morris Blver Cove Oysters received daily at CoelettV 9-iS-tf A liulnei4H Cliann. I with to inform the people of Shenandoah and vicinity that I have opened a clothing store in the room formerly occupied by my self sm a dry goods department, where will be kept a full Hue of men's, boys' and youths' clothing, as well as a complete Hue of men's, boys', ladles', misses' and children s shoes. Call and examine my stock. No trouble show goods. Fiump Coffeb, Admr., 4 12-Ct No. 101 S. Main St , Shenandoah. Best work dono at Breunan's Steam Laun dry. Everything white and spotless. Lace curtains a specialty. All work guaranteed Chun Re f Colliery OHIolaU. The V. B. C. & I. Co. has divided the St, Nicholas dtstriot and Heeso Tosker has been promoted to servo as superintendent of one portion while tho present superintendent. John J. Davis, will superintend the other. James McDonald, formerly of St. Nicholas colliery, will succeed Mr. Tasker as inside foreman at Maplo Hill colliery and Edward Coyle, of Mahanoy City, will take chargo of tho Inside workings at St. Nicholas. PALL OP ROOK. Two Men Seriously Injured at the OllUer ton Colliery. Two men, a minor and laborer, wore ser iously injured by a fall of rock in tho Gil berton colliery yesterday. Tho nimer was Evan Bevan, of South West street. A piece of rock struck him on tho head and inflicted a gash sevoral inches in length. Bet an was removed to his homo in an ambulance and was suffering so much from shock that Dr. Hamilton was obliged to put him under the Influence of ether. The doctor said that while the injury was quite serious he did not fear any dangerous results and the victim would recofer as soon as tho shook to his nervous system would wear oil. The laborer, a Pole named John Wolohok, had one of his legs broken. He was taken to the Miners' Hospital. t'KltSONAU Miss Hattie Cull en spent to-day visiting friends at St. Clair. Dr. Harry Bricker, of Mahanoy City, called on friends in town last evening. J. Claude Brown, of Lost Creek, was one of the attendants at the theatre last evening. Miss Hannah Ituese, one of Mahanoy township's fair teachers, spent a few hoars in town lat night. Mrs. F. lleese, of Steelton, who has been islting her daughter, Mrs. F. Stetler, went to Centralla last evening. Hev. D. I. Evans, pastor of the Welsh Bap tist church, Is expected to return from New York City this evening aud will probably arrive at 0:35 o'elock. This announcement is made for tho benefit of the congregation, A Justice l'rogecutotl. Centra lia, April 13. This usually very quiet placo was stirred up on Wednesday, last, by a street row between two of its most prominont citizens. Mr. D. C. Black Is a- Justlco of the Foace and also a director of tho water company. Mr. Samuel A. Miller is tho superintendent of tho company and when not looking after his duties as such turns his attention to his photograph gallery. A leak in one of tho pipes puzzled tho offlo- cials of the water company aud In a discussion over the location of tho source of trouble Messrs. Black and Miller become so warmed up that Miller was punched in the face. 'Squire Black was arrested aud put under bail for trial at court. Both men have been exemplary citizens and the community Is shocked by the cruse. Rheumatism is quickly Arnica and Oil Liniment. cured by using lm A Cliance Meet lug. Capt. E. J. Phillips alighted from a train at the Lehigh Valley depot this morning in high glee, he had just met two men he had not seen for twenty years and who served In his regiment in tho army. Capt. Phillips is well acquainted with most of the railroad conductors and is licensed, by reason of the intimacy, to ask many questions which might be considered impertineut, coming from ordinary passengers. While on the train Mr. Phillips saw two passengers hand the con ductor peculiar looking tickets, and upon being granted leave to inspect them he discovered that the passengers were two veterans on their way from the Soldiers' Home at Erie to visit friends at Muhauoy City, and two old comrades whom he had quito forgotten. -" USE DANA'S SAKSAPABILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." Iteturn I'rom 1'ottsrUle. The Patriotic Drum Corps of town, whioh went to I'ottsville on Wednesday to attend a ball, arrived home last evening. The mem bers had an exoelleut time at tho ball and spent yesterday taking In tho sights of the When you are troubled with dizziness your appctito all gone, and you feel bad gen erally, take a few doses of Dr. Henry Bax ter's Mandrake Bitters, and you will be sur prised at the improvement in your feelings. Every bottle warranted to give satisfaction, in liu Danger or Stono Throwing. Bernard, tho five-year-old son of Edward Coyle, of East Lloyd street, yesterday sus tained an injury to one of his eyes that nut; result in a loss of the sight. Bernard and another boy of about his own age wen play ing on the street yesterday when a little dispute arose and the former was struck in the eye by a stone. A point of the missile penetrated the corner, or transparent cover ing of the eye. Dr. Hamilton Is attending the injury. He said last night that there was a chance to save the Bight if the cut was not too deep, but several days will be required to ascertain the full extent of the injury. USE DANA'S SAKSAPABILLA ,iie "TnK KIND THAT CUBES." (iradimttMl With Honor. Martin Gruhler, the eldest son of Re John G ruhler, pastor of the German Lutbera i church, yesterday received his diploma frot i the College of Pharmacy, of Philadelphia Mr. G miller's friends are elated over the nW that the youug man graduated with high honors and was third in a olass of three hundred. lie Is a very popular young mm and it is hoped that be will prosper in bis profession. , Lane's Family Medicine Moves the llowels Each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Millions of bottles of tho genuine "Anchor Pain Expeller" are sold annually, aud sent to all quarters of the globe. This fact itself county seat and surroundings speaks of the magical etfioaey of this Im ported remedy. It is the best and most reliable remedy for Rheumatism, Gout and kindred complaints. Give it a trial and oouvinoe yourself. 25 aud 50 cents a bottle, at 0. II. Hagenbuoh, 1 P. D. Klrllu, J. M. Hlllau, aud other druggists. St at Admiral" Is indllusable to ovsry lover of a soothing smokcu This cigarette is not made by the trust, For full particulars call ou or address B. Labows & Co., Mahanoy City, Fa. Uoughlng Lemls to Oonsmnptlon, Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough ooee. Sapsrtor goods at 36 per cent, lower then sbewkere at Holderraan's jewelry Mere. If S. or V., Attention. A special meeting of Henry Horucastle Oamp, No. 48, Sous of Veterans, will be held in Beddall's hall, Friday evening, April 14, at 7 o'clock. A full attendance requested. By order of EnwAsn Sfeaks, Capt. Attest : John K. Bovkk, 0. S. 4-18 St Itnlxml ii New flag. Messrs. Robert Oliver and R. D, Hafen buoli, a committee representing Major Jen nings Council, No. 887, Jr. O. A. M thi morning raised a new United States flag ever the High school building. The flag U SsUS feet in siae aud replaced a smaller Hag raised by the Order aud whioh was tors. The Soldiers' Monument. A regular meeting of the Soldiers' Monu ment Association will be held in the Conned Chamber to-morrow ( Friday ) evening, at 8 o'clock. All representatives are requested to be present, as some very important will be transacted. Tlii v Tr .M.fniifl fl mi r TTa uira I hut ilta 1 name Lwir & Hake, Ashland, Pa is printed 1 r ARRET BEATERS, on every sack. Is W. J. Morgan, the hatter, will No. 10 South Main street on April 1st. All Kinds, at move tol , , , . ri 90.tf racKe s uarpei oiore, o, uaram oi i
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