THE EVENING HERALD. VOL. Y1II.-NO. 38. SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. APRIL .15. 1893. ONJS3 OK NT. That is jitst what we arc going to do. Open your eyes to a realization of the fact that you can buy more goods for 50 cents at the Shenandoah Ready-Pay Store ! Than anywhere else for $1.00. They arc all fresh goods moving -daily and -as good as any in the market. Everything in the Grocery Line ! Not in this list sold prices. Give us a call Beat fumlly Hour, (quality guaran teed) per 100 lbf $2 10 10 cans marrow fat peas 1 00 12 cans good corn 1 00 10 cutis beat corn , 1 00 12 caiia cold packed tomatoes, (Standard) 1 00 10 cans cold packed tomatoes, (wbole) 1 00 30-lb pall best Jelly 90 7 " " 2.5 0 " " 70 30 " " preserves 2 00 31 " " " 25 1 toy pall applo butter, 5 lbs 25 10 3-1 b bars yellow soap 1 00 0 pieces yellow Boap 25 G pieces Miners' soap 25 G pieces white coup , 25 7 lbs Carolina rice 25 4 qts soup beans - 25 5 lbs XXX soda crackers 25 4 lbs Muscatelle raisins, no stems 25 1 lb best Sultana prunes 10 3 lbs evaporated,,applee 25 41 lbs dried pears 25 4 lbs small pretzels 25 3-lbbox sliver glos slnrcb 15 G lbs loose silver gloss starch 25 1 keg of best Holland herring 55 Mackerel, large, fat nud white, per lb 13 All goods promptly delivered free of charge, will receive careful and prompt attention. SHENANDOAH 114 South. arpets and Oil retzels or Pretzels -JTIGM FULL EOLLEE FLOTJE, $4.60 J?er at extremely low and be convinced. Mackerel, large, fat and white. per kit 1 00 4 His best uoneie&scod nsii Parlor Pride politb, regular price 16c 10 S bottles llavorlug extracts, large size 26 1 lb best ground pepper 15 3 doz large green pickles 25 Ohow Chow and mixed pickles, per qt 10 1 lb Joker plug chewing tobacco 28 1 lb Gail & Ax smoking 28 7 cane best table peaches 1 00 No. 7 broom, 4 tie 25 No. 0 hriom,3 tie 2 i 4 boxes Red Seal lye 25 4 bottles blue, large size 7 bottles blue, small size 25 Scaled herring, 50 in box, per box 16 1 lb baking powder, equal to any 12 7 boxes oil sardines 25 0 lbs good tea, regular price 25c... 1 00 3 lbs best tea, regular price 45c... 1 0, Pure cider vinegar, apple Juice only, per gallon 14 Cigars, per box of 100, from $ 1 to 6 50 Gold Dust wash lug powder, 4 lb box 2 Cottoliue, In 3 nnd5 lb pail, per lb 14 Mail orders Main Street. Cloths. New Styles and Handsomt Patterns Ra ceived almost daily. If you waw thtm atwrd, ready or moving or houte cleaning, O It DEB TBE1T NOW. Agency for tlw Original MORAVIAN BRETZELS. 2Jie finest article of iho kind mwlc. GRADE - parrel. CASUALTIES OF THE DAY. . A TRAIN BREAKS DOWN ON A GRADE. TWO AG6IDENTS IN THE MINES, j A Firo Boas Drops Thirty-Six Feot ' Down a Chuto But Escapos ' With Slight Injjrloa An Explosion of Gas. saHERE wnsaremarkablo occurrenco on tho Le high Vnlloy railroad west of Browpsvlllo this morning. As on gino No, 108, In chargo of Engineer John To marus was descending the mountain grade tho flango of ono of tho tank wheels broke. Tho broken piece was ubout two feet In length. Tho cnglno had forty loaded coal cars behind It and this great weight on tho steep grade luado it impossible for tho engineer to bring tho cars to a stop until they had run quite a distance, when tho broken wheel caught In tho rail and turned tho tender completely around. This halted tho train. Tho broken wheel toro tho sills and other wise considerably damaged tho track during tho descent. It is considered rcmarkablo that only tho tender left tho rails and thcro was not a general wrcckugo of tho loaded cars. Tho accident happened at about 11 o'clock. Arrangements were at onco imulo for all trains to use tho west bound track and thcro was no delay to truffle. A wreck crow wont to the scene ot tho acoident at noon and nftor about an hour's work removed iho disabled tender. A THROUGH LINE. A Cheap Jtldu From ghennmlmih to Lo cust Dale. Tho electric railway is now complete from Shenandoah to Locust Dalo and tho cars now run between tho two points without tedious delays. It is not necessary to chango cars at Girardvillo and tho run is made in fifty minutes. Tho faro is live cenhi from Locust Dalo to the switch at Uirardvillo and fivo cents from tho latter placo to Shenandoah. Tho Muhanoy l'lano and Girardvillo branch will bo opened temporarily ou Sun day next. It will probably bo opened for regular traflie a week later. Civil Engineer Joues expects to finish his surveys for tho Shenaudoah-St. Nicholas branch by to-night. Points. Torribly muddy streets. Bain and hail this morning. A prosperous summer predicted. A number of weddings in prospect. Keep up tho good work. Everybody is cleaning up. I. & It. employes muil wear their uniforms whilo on duty. Tho auditors aro about through with the borough accounts. Tho Win. Pcnn branch of tho I'onnsy is almost completed. Grand Army fair commences on Wednes day evening next. Tho Council room will bo newly papered and repainted at onco. Every property owner on Main street is interested in tho improvements going ou and aro keeping a watchful cyo ou tho work. Tho Epwovth Loaguo will hold an enter tainment in tho M. E. church on Monday ovening, the first of a series, "Au oveuiug with Wesloy." Admission froe. All aro invited. USE DANA'S SAKSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUKES." Installation if onicerg. Last ovening District Deputy Grand Matter It. A. Davenpoit installed tho follow ing officers of Hank liidge Lodge, No. 880, I. O. O. F. : N. G, David Reese; V. G. BenJ. Haskey; Secretary, E. D. Beddall; Assistant Secretary, Samuel Hughes ; Treas urer, John Clough ; It. S. to N. G Thomas S. James ; L. S. to N. G., James Wood ; R. 3. to V. G., Itobert l'eel ; L. 8. to V. O., Tallic Jenkins; Warden, E. K. Komberger; Con ductor, William Needs ; R. S. S., Itobert J. Uerry ; L. S. S , Jeffrey Hodgesou ; O. S. G , John P. Davis; I. S. G., Daniel & Owons; Chaplin, John Buun ; Trustees, Daulol S. Owens, James Wood and Louis Leho. Tho New Reservoir. Work has begun in earnest ou the largo rosorvoir to bo constructed for tho Girard Estato at Itaven Iiuu. Messrs. Qjlnn and Grant, the contractors, havo 130 men at work clearing and grubbing a site. Tho mu employed include the Italians who worked on tho olectrio railway. USE DANA'S SAKSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUKES." Working Full Time. A dispatch from Slmnioklu says tho Union Coal Company has started all its collieries on full timo and will run them ou that seals indefinitely. It Is also reported that tho P. & 11. and Mineral mining companies will shortly put nil their collieries iu and about Shamoklu on full timo. Udltcir Swecuoy Dead, Doniluto F. Sweeney, editor and proprie tor of the Haileton I1ai-8ielr, died at hie home at the above place yesterday. His disease was consumption and was but SO years of age. Lane's Fumlly Medlclue Moves the llowels Each day. In order to bo healthy this is necessary. fTJttfcK IE! story of the coupons MISS DONNELLY'S FRIENDS ARB ESPECIALLY ACTIVE. The oun(i Lndy Pulled Over a Thousand Voles Yentoriliiy and Now Hold Fourth I'oilttori Solo Record of Other Teachers In the Contest. Agnes Stein .11803 Mamoll. Wasley :muu Nellie Ualrd 3BMH3 Mary A. Connelly 15662 MahalaFalrchlld 1149a Prantt 11. Williams 7W8 Carrie Faust 3811 Anna M. Dengler 3"38 Mary A. Lafferty !BW Urldget A. nurns W2 Carrie M. Smith 81-15 Utile 11. Phillips 1751 Ilattto Hess 1748 Mary A. .Stack... KVU Jaino H. Lewis 017 Klla Olauser 823 Hannah Hcoso Oil Maggie Csvnnaugh Mi Clara Cllno Ml AnntsMansoll .... Ntt Irene Shano 100 Hadle Daniel! loo Jennie Ramogo 283 LIzsloLehe 149 Llztle O'Connell 106 Votes polled yosterday 2787 Grand total 176191 wom.n'H rAin. Tho recent articles doscripllvo of tho World's Fair in this column havo no doubt caused mauy to wonder what the oxpensoof tho undertaking will bo and what tho rovenuo will amount to. Whatovcr its fato llnao- dully, a falhiro it cannot bo. Tho ides of November will toll the story. And then this Whito City, its pooples and its palaces, will pass away, tho ono to bear to every land the story of its wonders, tho influences of its teachings, tho others to Hvo only in tho memories of thoso who marveled at their grandeur. Ouo could wish that thoso struc tures might remain, iimto but expressive memorials of this great ovent. And yet they may havo fulfilled their mission. For they will havo fittingly and grandly set forth the progress of mankind during tho -100 years that havo rolled away since Columbus turned his faco toward tho setting sun- centuiies that have seen tho art of printing, then scarcely born, unlock tho gates of knowledge to tho worldt steam make man's puny arm mightier than thoso of a thousand giants, electricity spoak with tongues of flame around tho globe, and tho sunbeam print tho photograph and, in tho dawn of an Octo her morning, saw rising from an opalescent sea the green Isles of that mighty now world, where tho homoleas have found homos and tho hopeloss hope, and liberty has had its highost and truest exemplification. OHUROH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Where and When tierrlces Will he Con ducted To-moriow. TInlty Iteformed church, Rev. Itobert J'lioyle, pastor. Services to morrow at 10 i. m. and 0:30 p. m. Sunday school ot 1:30 p. m Gverybody welcome. English Lutheran church, M. II. Ilavice, pastor. Sorvices at 10:30 a. m. and 0:30 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m Prayer meeting Thursday ovening at 7. Wolsh Baptist church. Preaching services at 10 a. m. and 0 p. m. by tho pastor, Itev. D, I. Svans. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Everybody welcome. All Saints' Episcopal church, Oak street, near Main. Evening service by lay reader. Sunday school at S p. m. All souls free and everybody mado heartily welcome. Roman Catholic church of tho Annunciation, Cherry street, above West street, Hev. H. F. O'Kellly, pastor. Masses at 8:00 and 10:00 a, m Vespers at 3:00 p. m. Kchelos Israel Congregation, West Oak street, Hev. B. Kablnowltz, Rabbi; services every Friday evening; Saturday and Sunday afternoon and evening. Bt. George's Lithuanian Catbollo church, jorner Jardln and Cherry streehs. Itev. L. A bromaltls, pastor. Muss and preaching at 10 a. m. Vespers at 3 p. m. Ebeneiyr Evangelical church, Rev. It. M. Lieb tenwalner, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10 a. ta. In German, and 6:80 p. m. In English. Sunday school at 1:30 p. in. All are heartily invited to attend. Salvation Army, corner Main and Oak streets. Captain Kather and Lieutenant Shindel In command. Services all day, commencing at 7 and U a. m. and Sand 8 p. m. Meetings will oe held every night during the week excepting Monday night. Prevbyterlan ohuroh. Services conducted by the Christian Endeavor Soeieiy at 8:30 p. m. Sunday school at X p. m.-The Christian Endeavor Society will meet onTueslay evening at 7:10. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. All are cordially Invited. Welsh Congregational churck. Services ou Sunday at 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. Preaching In English In the uornlng and evealsg by Rev, F. Tllo EranB, oi Lansford. The morning ser mon will be In memory ot the late Mrs. Mary Jenkins. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Kngllsh Baptist ohuroh, South Jardln streat. Preaching at 10:30 n. m. and 6:30 p. m. by Mr. E. H.Tkomas, ot Lewlsbur?. Sunday school at S p. m., Deaoon John Dunn, Superintendent Monday evening at 7:30 o'oloek the B. Y P. U. will meet. General prayer meeting on Wed' nesday evening at 7 o'clock. Everybody wet oomo. First Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Wm. Powlok, pastor. Divine worship at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Morning subjeot : "Re liglous Despondency Its Cause and Cure." Evening subject : "How to Live Long and be Happy." Sunday school at t p. m. Epworth League at 5:45 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:30 ou Thursday evening. Strangers and others are always weloC - USE DANA'S SAKSAPARILLA .its "THE KIND THAT CURES." Best work done at llrennau's Steam Laun dry. Everything white and spotless. Lace curtains a specialty. All work guaranteed. Fresh Morris River Covo OyBters received dally at Coslett's. 0-22-tf IT RESULT OF THE MBFITING HELD LAST NIGHT. SUBSCRIPTIONS ARB SWELLING Th.i Oommlttoo Appointed to Make- Oollootions oi First Ward Business Mon Mako an Excellent Report. REGULAR meeting of . thoSohllors' Monument Committeo was hold in tho Council chamber and was attended by quite a number of tho representatives ap pointed to act for tho secret societies a n d othor organizations of tho town. Tho main business transacted was tho consideration of reports submitted by tho collecting committees. Mr. Ileiij. Haskoy, ono of tho couimlttco of thrco appointed to Bolicit subscriptions of tho businoss pcoplo iu tho First ward, mado an oxeellcut rcoort. This part of tho town has few largo business places, but Mr. Haakoy's book showed $220. A question aioso as to whether or not it would bo advisable to publish tho collections and names of subscribers as the reports ot tho committees are received, but it -was filially uudorstood that tho names and amounts shall not bo published until after tho committees make their final imports. It is hoped that all who havo pledged subscriptions will pay thorn in as soon s possiblo for tho reason that tho oominittee will not start to do any coustruction until at least ono half of tho $0,000 required is paid iu and if the foundation of tho monument Is laid bofore tho street paving is done ou the sito selected considerable expense can bo saved. Socretary Denglor Is preparing his olllcial financial report for publication aud will havo it ready by noxt Monday or Tuesday. Tho report will includo all contributions iu the hands of tho I venturer up to date. REV EVANS MARRIED. llrlde mid Groom Welcomed Congregation. by the Rov. D. I. Evans, pastor of tho Welsh Baptist church of town, was married on Weduosday ovening, last, to Miss Mary D.ivios, of Tonypandy, South Wales. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. G Gardner, at Now York City. Kov. Evans and his bndo arrived in town last evening and wero tondercd a reception at their residence on Wost Poplar street by tho members of tho Welsh Baptist congregation. The ladles had an excellent supper in readi ness ami after tho Toast thero was an 1m promptu entertainment cf vocal nnd Instru mental music. Among the ladles and gen tlumcn who shared in tho pleasure of the occasion wero Mrs. Evans, mother of Rev. Evans; Mrs. Miry Jauo Evans, Mrs. Edward Capper, Mrs. Ann Roberts, Mrs. Maggie Rohlauds, Mrs. Luko Bown, Mrs. Henry W Grilllths, Mrs. D. O. Pritchard, Mrs. Ann liaskclticld, Mrs. Elizabeth Joues, Mrs: Miriam Joues, Mrs. Junius Morgan, Mrs, Martha Hough, Mrs. Sarah James, Mrs. David Morgan, Mrs. Lewis Evans, Mrs, Annie O'Donnell, Mrs. J. P. Williams, Mrs. Martha Joues, Mrs. Sarah Williams, Mrs. David Davios, Mrs. William Blower, Mrs. Mattie Joues. Mrs. Ann Blower, Misses Snllio Grif flths, Mary Hughes, Margaret Morgan, Han nah Evans, Ruth Grilllths, Lizzie Edwards, Mary J. Edwards, Hattlo Jones, Mary A Jones, Saruh Williams, Emily Joues, Ellen Griffiths, Ida Williams, Bertha. Morgan, Katie Davios, Anna Hughes, Maggie Morgan Mary L. Griffiths, and Sarah Blowar; and Messrs. J. P. Williams, John It. Joues, Benj Jones, David Fiest, Willi mi Roberts, Ed ward Edwards, John Baskelfleld, Morgan D, Jones, Samuel Evans, John Hough, William Harris, James Hough, Jonathan Rogers, Jr., Edward Capper, Charles Rohlauds, D. O. Pritchard, Thomas It. Hughes, Lewis W. Evans, William Blower, Luke Bown, Robert Edwards, John W. Griffiths, David Morgan, Thomas Edwards and William Blower. Many very handsome aud costly presents were made to Mr. and Mis. Evans. A llutdnttsrt Change. I wish to inform the people of Shenandoah and vioinity that I have opened a clothing store in the room formerly occupied by my self as a dry goods department, whore will be kept a full Hue of men's, boys' and youths' clothing, as well as a complcto lino of men's, boys', ladles', misses' and children's shoes. Call and examine my stock. No trouble to show goods. PhiEip Coffkk, Admr., 4-13-Ct No. 101 S. Main St , Shenandoah. A JItau Thief. While a little girl was writiug in the post office on Weduesday some one took a purse she had placed ontlie desk. There was only about two dollars iu tho purse, but it was a small fortune to the loser. A Curd. Owing to alterations I want to make in my building, preparatory to the opening of the additional branches ot dry goods aud carpets to my present busiuess, I aa new offering all of the present stock in U building at au Immense reduction for cash only, so please don't ask for credit. Respectfully, 4-15-tf J. J. Fbaney. Coughing Leads to Consumption, Kemp's Balsam will ttop tho cough onco. NEW PARTY MOVEMENT. It t' llnlnlnc ;.SIronclh Throughout the T-Coul-. ! To-ilay's mall brought qulto a number of lettori from irties who have taken an interest iu tho suggestion for the ioriimtleti of a new political party Iu this county and many of tho writers urgo the Hi:uAM to keep tho idea before tho public. A well known Barry township man whose Demo cracy i unquestionable and who points with pride to the fact that his father and grand father wore Democrats, writes that ha is "Just spoiling" for such a movement. He says ho Is tired of the scramble that la caused every year by the nationality that claims to havo a mortgago on overythlng. Ho adds that tho tendency of the Democratic party of Schuylkill county is to Imltuto Tammany Hall, which makes policeman out of now arrivals beforo the smell of the salt nir and steorngo la out of thoir clothes. A Cass township man says he is certain Schuylkill Democracy is a foiluro. Where ho lives tho Democrats are fighting like oats and dogs among themselves. He lavors a new party and guarantees the support of at least sovcu of his relatives. A Lost Creok man has his sleeves rollod up already and wants to know who aro tho originators of tho idea. Ho is anxious for an early convention looking to tho organisation of a now party on Amorioan principles and feels confident three-fifths ol theRcpublIoans and Democrats in his township will toe the lino. Ho names a number of Democrats who aro "sour on thoir party," but 'they will not become Republicans. Thoy want a now idea, something that will embody tho good, principles of both tho old parties and have a platform of its own that will oement those elements and bo satisfactory to all. A man who writes over the signature "William Groody" says that if the new lrty suggeted means all native and naturalised American citizens, Irrespectlvoof nationality, he will go into it heart and soul. Ho thinks it is timo that tho voters who boliove in aud wish to uphold the American laws and in stitutions get together aud put their views iu practico by tho uso of the ballot. This man's letter is a vory interesting one, but unfortu nately cannot be published in full, as the ideas aro very crudely expressed, although many of them are bastd upon sound reason ing. Ho says tho present political methods of tho county are wholly antagonistic to American principles because tho lino is lrawu too closely ou tho question of nation ality, Notwithstanding men como to this country and share equally with others tho advantages of tho glorious government and thoy swoar to uphold its constitution, tho first thing these peoplo do Is to inculcato into their own minds nud thoso of their children that their ballots shall be oast for this or that man because he is Irish or German. Tho writer says he is ot Irish descent but that has uo inlluenco with him on election day; he votes for tho man who is most fitted for office, whether he is English, Irish, Dutch, Wolsh, American or anything olse, save Chinese. He also argues that Washingtou, Lafayette, Grant, Sherman and Sheridan did not fight to establish and preservo tho Uniou for any particular nationality. Their object was a perfect union, justice, domestio tranquility, common defeuse, general welfare, and the securing of tho blessings of liberty to them selves and their posterity. A Mahanoy City man writes tliat he will devoto both his time and money to the assistance of a new political party aud assoon as some of his townsmen show a disposition to take the step lie will furnish them with a hall for meetings free of rent until the movement is firmly established. A letter from Palo Alto comes from a man who means business from the start. He says he is not earning big wages but he will pay fifty cents a month into the treaiury of the new party. It would seem from these letters that all that is required is action on the part of those who have suggested the movement. Rheumatism is quickly cured by Arnica and Oil Liniment. using lni VIro Hurts Injured. John E. Davis, of Sooth Jardln street, met with an accident while following his dnty as nre boss, iu the Maple Hill nines at about 5 o'clock this morning. He attempted to eross from breast No. 17 to No. IS and to do this was obliged to cross over a plank that was placed across a mauway chute which ujtehss at about 86 degrees. The plank broke aud Mr. Davis fell a distance of about 36 feet, bos he escaped with oouiiiaratively slight In juries. He received outs on the right arm and head, but the shock received by the fell troubled him the most. He is being attended by Dr. Stein. "What shall I do for my cough f" Take Dr. Coxe's Wild Cherry and Senaka, aud cough uo more. Priee 85 aud W t Succensful Sule. The public sale of Western horses at the Obairaereial hotel yesterday afierBoou, nadir tho direction of Folnier & Albright, was very satisfactory. All the stoek wts dtspesed of and the lowest priee was $118. "Admiral" Cigarettes are as refreshing as oool fruit iu summer. They are not made by the trust. For full particulars call on or address H. LabowB & Co., Mahanoy City, Pa. Buy KtytUme Sour. Be sure tbat the same Lsssie & Baku, Ashlaad, Pa is atiutstl on every saok. 8-Mw Seperior goods at 86 per petit, lower tttaa Isewbere at Holder man's Jewelry Mere. U QARPET BEATERS, All Kinds, nt Fncke's Carpet Store, S. Jardm Si t
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