EVENING V L. VIIL-STO. 45, SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. APRIL 24. 1893. ONE 012NT. THE HEBALD. i. . 1 1 ft That is just what we are 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 are all fresh goods moving daily and as good as any in the market. Everything in the Grocery Line I Not in this list sold prices. Give us a call ijBeat family Hour, (quality guarau- ieeaj per iuu ius 10 ,16 cans marrow fat peas 1 00 12 caiiB good corn .4f. 1 00 10 onus best c rn 1 00 12 cans cold t.ucked tomatoes, (Standard) 1 00 10 cans cold parked tomatoes, (whole) 1 00 f30-lb 'pall best jelly 90 7 " " 25 20 " " 70 30 " " preserves 2 00 31 " " ' 25 1 toy pall apple butter, 6 lbs 25 10 3-1 b bars yellow soap 1 00 9 pieces yellow soap 25 6 pieces Minors' soap 25 C pieces white soap 25 7 lbs (Jaroliua rice.. . 25 4qt8S0up beans 25 6 lbs XXX soda crackers 25 4 lbs Muscatelle raisins, no sterna 25 1 lb best 8ultuua prunes 10 3 lbs evaporated apples 25 4 lhs dried pears 25 4 lbs small pretzels 25 3-lbbox sliver glo?s stinch 15 Gibs loose silver gloss shircli 25 1 keg of best Holland herring 55 Mackerel, large, fat and white, per lb 13 All goods promptly delivered free of charge. Mail orders will receive careful and prompt 114 South. Main Street. Jarpets and Oil "pretzels or Pretzels .Agewp for ilw Original MORAVIAN JBRETZELS. Ihe finest ariloU of thrt kind mad. -HIGH FtTLL EOLLER FLOUR, $JL.50 Per at extremely low and be convinced. Mackerel, large, fat and while. per kit 1 00 4 ILsbest bonelesscod fish .... 25 Parlor Pride polish, regular price 15c 10 3 bottles flavoring extracts, large tdzt) 25 1 lb best ground pepper 16 3 doz large green pickles 25 Chow Chow and mixed pickles, perqt 10 1 lb Joker plug chewing tobacco 28 1 lb Gail & Ax smoking 28 7 cans best table peaches 1 00 No. 7 broom, 4 tie 25 No. 0 broom, 3 tie 20 4 boxes Bud fcieal lye 25 4 bottles blue, large size 21 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 8 lbs good tea, regular price 25c... 1 00 3 lbs best tea, leguliir price 45c... 1 00 Pure cider vinegar, apple juice only, per gallon 14 Cigars, per box of 100, from $1 to 0 50 Gold Dust washing powder, 4 lb box 21 Cottollue, in 3 and 5 lb pail, per lb 14 attenlion. Cloths. New Slylesand Handsome Patterns Re ceived almost daily It you want tliem saved, ready for moving or home cleaning, ORDER THE 31 NOW. GRADE - Barrel.- -s F if i H l if II OF A MIXTURE OF BRIEF BUT IN TERESTING- PARAGRAPHS. GLEANINGS HERB AND ELSEWHERE Tho Cream of What tho lleportors Hear and Poo in all Sections of the Town Nicely Grouped Together. j HE sermon on Sunday tllst Episcopal church was on "Early Piety," and was directed especially to boys. Tho text was taken from tho account given, in II Chrouldics, 34th chapter, of tho llfo of tho good king Josiah: "In tho eighth year of Ills reign, which was only tho sixteenth year; of his llfo, white ho was yet young, ho began to tcek after tho God of his lather David." Ono of tho most deplorablo signs of tho times Is seen in tho feeblo grip that religion and religious things hiivo upon growing boys, There must bo something radically wrong with the traiuiug of tho boyB when wo soo so fow young men growing up in the fear of God. There is no question with which tho church has to deal which is moro important than the question how to hold our boys for God and tho church. Wo teo our churches thronged with women but where aro tho men ? It cannot be that woman Is by naturo moro religious than man. I think it grows partly out of the difference in their homo training. Things are winked at in boys that are frowned on in girls. Wo often expect more of gills than of boys and without any show of justice. God has set up not two standards of conduct but only ono, nnd by that slnglo standard all must bo judged Rollglon is intended not only for women and girls but for all. It is worthy of remark that Josiah was the son of a very wicked man, Tho greatest "mna a boy can have is a wicked father un less it bo a wicked mother. Iiut tho world too often forgets that It is tho wickedness of fathers which is usually to hlamo for tho wickedness of mothers. The children of wicked parents ofien aro regarded as hopo loss. Thoy aro made to feel that goodness is not oxpectcd of them. And from what wo hear of heredity we might think that many religious teachers havo more faith in it than in divine grace and religious training. But Josiah shows that in spite of wicked parents and vicious oxamplo a boy who makes up his mind to be good can succeed. If tho facts were known I bellevo thoy would show that souio of our best and most usofuf men havo been sons of wicked parents. Wo hear much about tho sons of the goed turning out badly but very little about the sous of tho had who turn out well. But there aro doubtloss it dozen of the last for ono of tho first of these classes. Joslah's grandfather, Mauassah, was tho most abominablo king Judah over had, hut ho was tho son of tho good Hezoklah. These things show that piety is not tho gift of father to sou. Josiah, as.klng, had every opportunity to do wrong, but he cboso to do right. He not only decided to do right but in spito of all his obstacles he actually ilvl right. So can you. He who sflys lie cannot do right in his present circumstances is a coward and unworthy tho name of oman. No ono need bd a victim of circumstances. Josiah lo.uned, to bo good under very untavorablo circumstances and then set about Improving them. So that from tho child of a wicked father ho became ono of tho most eminent for goodness of ail the kings of Israel. Tho secret of his goodness was that ho be gan to seek tho Lord whilo ho was yet young. Church going is woll enough but wo havo no right to make even tho church a substitute for God. We see thousands of church goers wiio aro grossly immoral. The church is of value to us only as it brings us to God who is our help. The charactecuiaklng power of the church is the full measure of its value. If it makes mo no better it doog mo no good. Only God can mako us good by the gracious operation of His spirit working In us that which is woll ploaslug lu His sight through Jesus Cbriit. And the church is the channel through which he usually dispenses his sav ing grace. You may not sit upon a throno nor command the allegiance of a nation but remembor: "Groater is ho that ruleth his own spirit than ho which taketh a city." There It no eminence to be compared with simple goodness. Coughing Leads to Consumption, Kemp's Balsam will stop tho cough at jnce. Sir. Nelsxenclur Candidate, In another column of this paper will be loumi a 11 ui umiuuuuiiig mo uunuiuaoy or Daniel Neiswender for tho office of County Commissioner. Mr. Neiswewder seeks a nomination on the Republican ticket. He is n nun who be long been Identified with Re- publican imlltios in this county and he should make a very strong candidate. , S.1,1 a notod'man of HQ vaa. 'W ,,),, gave me Doavus' when I was a boy.1 3. lUl I Bartholomay's Rochester Beer at Schooner's, North Main street. 4-S2 tf A. TO AMONG Now going off are one Silk Plush Parlor Suit at $33, former pn'ce $45; former price $90; one Black Hair-cloth Suit for $45, old price $60. A lot that have been ordered some time back will be sold at $47.50, that were Suit for $72.50, formerly sold for $95. CONTESTANTS MOVING PROGRESS OF THE "HERALD'S" TEACHERS' CONTEST. Miss Connelly Continued Her Wmilerf. 1 Avetiigo or Ovor u TlioniKtiHl Votes n l))-noil Attract Consider nlitu Attriitien. Agnes Stein ....... niisio Mamo Hi Wnilfcy 3I37 Nellie Ualrd :int40 Mgrr, A.'Oennelly S5I lu MllhaUlfftlrct.lld.. 138C0 Frank 111 Williams . 8347 Carrlo Faust 4nco Anna 11. Dengler 2604 Mary A. LaHerty 2601 Urldgot A. Hums S106 Carrie M. Smith 2315 Hattlo IIoss I SWt l.illle U. Phillips mt. 1801 Mary A. Stack... IC00 Jamos It, Lewis - 1011 EllaClauser 871 Clara Cllno- GtB Hannah itcone 067 Maggie Curnnaugh 017 Ireno Shane 583 Annte.Mansell 678 8adle Dantell 450 Jennie Homage 1196 Llzile Lehe 158 Minnie Dipper 138 Lizzie O Connell l?o Votes polled yesterday 2820 Grand total 193161 TUB WORI.U'S FAIR. A Chicago writer sayB tho United Stales is behind tho-foroignors in getting displays in shape. But in the oastern annex tho Penn sylvania oxhibit is tiio farthest advanced. Tho pavllfton is unique in dosigu and material. The front is an arch bound by tho Keystone, and tho state's coat of arrn covorcd with cedar aud oak bark. Within thoro is a grotto finished with Spanish cork barks and ornamented witli plants and lems. u er this & small cascade falls into a little lake, and on all sides aro aquaria filled 'with living fish. When completed it promises to bo ono of tho prettiest exhibits in tho building, Tho rest of tho Pennsylvania exhibits are getting in placo very slowly, but Colonel Wooilwiml aflti I'rof. Hitchooekr aro -now here, tho ono in charge of tho agricultural nnd educational displays, and tho other of mines. Tho furniture for the state building is being put In place, and it will bo fully ready by May 1, but tho exhibits won't un less much moro is accomplished than now seems probable. Filty Turkish actors, singers and dancers. among them 14 women for tho Turkish theatre, havo arrived aud there was great exciicment among tho red-fczr-ed and baggy breeched citizens of tho square in Stamboul. Tho new comers looked very weary after their long journey, and as they waded through tho mud to their quarters In tho Midway Plaisance, distrust seemed to struggle witli tho oriental stolidity of their countenances. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA.ith "THE KIND THAT CUBES." How 'It Was Done. A Schuylkill countian, who recently re turned from tho South, gave the following account of how Southern townsweroboomed! "I knew a real ostato speculator, a prcttv decent kind of a chap, too, who used to own an iron working plaut, a rolling mjll or some thing of that kind. Thoro were a good many carloads of machinery and ho moved it from placo to place, he told me, moro than a dozen times. Unprincipled boomers would hire him tn exhibit it 'in full operation' at some paper city, until enough town lots had been sold, when he would move to another cornor of tho wilderness and tho batno bunco gatuo would begin again. This sort of thing was bad for the South. It has stopped and tho people down there pray that it may never begin again. Things aro at a stand still now, but the vast possibilities of the South aro still undeveloped." USE DANA'S SAKSAPAK1LLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." The Fair. The Grand Army fair, now going on, had an immense crowd on Saturday and a big business was the result. The Bose brothers gave a sparring oxblbltion which was heartily applauded by those interested, A ton of coal wai nwardod to Harry Betteridge, Tho fair will oontinuo all of this week end may probably wind up with a grand ball. The programme for the week will bo dunged each evening. Rheumatism is quickly cured by using trnln cnH Oil T.lnln,U,l 1 . . u.uv " " ' - ""' - .W ' Notice to Taxpayer. Aftor May 9th, 1E83, 5 por eent. will be added to all unpaid taxes and warrants will ue issued ior collection, .uy oruer or the Commissioners. John F. Hiooins. . . ol m . . W ' . "Admiral." The boat of all elaarastea. is not made bv lb trust.. Sold bv dealers eeuerallv. For fur. i particulars call on or address B. La- bows Uo, JUuuanoy City, l'a. .r ti.. f ' j. .. - n ti . ... il.i .1 uuy jicysiiriio uuur. x.u euro uiui luo name Lkssiq & Baku, Ashland, Pa., is printed on every sack. 3-3-3taw THE) BARGAINS 0 SATOBDAYJEATH ROLL. THREE WELL KNOWN RESI DENTS PASS AWAY. MALAGHI J. GLEARY AMONG THEM Although He Had Boert Quito 111 for Some Tlmo Hla Death Was Not Expected Brlght's Dis ease tho Cause. EATH laid its lmnd upon three of our well known and much re spected residents on Saturday, among them Malachl J. Cleary. Tho death of this gcutla man was very sudden, Ho suffered severely for the past threo years from Brlght's disease, and through it lost his sight about a yoar ago, but recently he scemtd to bo much improved and when his death was innounced shortly after throe o'olock on Saturday afternoon his many friends were shocked. Ho had partaken of a hoarty meal shortly beforo his death. Tho shock was! especially severe to his dovoted wife who left him just befoio the fatal moment to go to another part of the house. Mr. Cleary was one of tho most prominent and popular men of this county and had been a lifo long resident of it. Ho was bom in Pottsvillo on August C, 1841, and conse quently was upwards of fit ycais of sgo at tho tlmo of his death. His early llfo was spent, as sn ompioyo in tlio retail groo-ry business at Pottsvillo and later ho was om ployed by C. D. Kaier at Mahanoy City and in this town. In 1871 ho embarked in tho saloon business for himself here iwA con tinued up to tho timo of his doath. Tho deceased is survived by his wife, Ellen, the eldest daughter of Thomas Slattcry, and four children. Tho funeral will take place on Wednesday morning. Thoro will he Requiem High Mats in tho Anuunoiation ohuroh aud tho remains will be interred in tho Annnnoiation cemetery on tho hill. 1'BICB, Margaret wife of Thomas Price, died at tho rosidenco of the Morgan family on East Oak street on Saturday evening, in hei 78th ' year. Death was due to general debility. Mrs. Price' and her husband had made their home with their sou-in-Uw, Hon. John W. Morgan, for tho past eleven years. For thirty years previous to that period they were residents of Tottsvillc, having located there upon their arrival in this country from Wales. Mrs. Prioe is survived by her husban 1 aud flvn f'llililren Mrs Tnlm W t,,ru,, p f...... Thorns 1). Pr,.. sr n w iv,i J ,..,.i it J K W. Belsou, of Denver; aud Jamee Price, of Chicago. Tho funeral will tako place at 10:30 a. m. ou Wednesday and will leave ou the 11:15 a in. Pennsylvania Railroad train for Pottevilie. Interment will bo mado in the Odd Fellows' cemetery at that place. O'NEILL. Mary, widow of John O'Neill, died on Saturday afternoou at her roeidenoe on South Emerlck street. The docoased was in her 77th year and had been a resident of this town for twenty-five years. She was held in high esteem and left a family that always found linr a lnvlne ami iluvnfad n,.ifinv Requiem Mass will bo celebrated at the An uunciation church on Wednosday morning and tho remains will bo placed ou the 12:52 Lehigh Valley train for St. Clair, where in terment will bo made. O. A. It. Notes. Tho comraitteo appointed to mako arrange- meuts for Decoration Day met yebterday and mado Past Commander Lawreuco Mangam chairman and Adjutant F. H. Hopkins sec- cretnry. Tho oommittee did little other business but will meet again in a few days to select the sub-committees, &c. Cougtessman "Jack" Robinson, of Media, will deliver the oration ou Decoration Dav. Assistant Iusjiector Abbott, of Port Carbon, will inspect Post 140 on Friday evening. A full attendauce of the members requested. Department Coaimander Thomas G. Sample, of PitUburg, will visit-Pottevilie on Thursday. USB DANA'S 8ABSAPARILLA, its M THE KIND THAT CURBS". This Ititi't lllow 72 r;:.-TvZ, nl.,.Mn,1 llt T an. TTnnl.t """"V ' . 1 1 . C3 C 1 If 1.1 1. I - M , I uwi ft oiupia coniuft wtvuwu 114 um multly I ft. itu fn, OR v-Adma on,l lo I,. n..l.ln-l ... - order to-day. Misses Dougherty and Linden- lnutli are aontestants for a New Imnrnvivl I o. r.i.i n. .1 '. ' DlillKVl J11MV11IUD. ik 1VW HUU OOIII . atone a worthy cause the Widows' and Orphans' Fund. G. A. R. 4-81.8t . , iTofeMlwul ruu. William Noetltng. A ., u. inpa, h. and Daniel S. Hartlln, M. E professors of the theory aud practice ut leeching, niathe- tics aud natural science antl manual training m me xiiouuisuurg atsie .normal School, arrived in town this morning and .1. .. 1 w. : : . : .1 - 1 - Bviib iuu uuy vjeiiiu iue puuiio senoois underthe guidance of Superintendent Free- man. one Large Rug Suit for $60, of NEW SUITS just arrived, sold at $60. One extra ihiu FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE. UUnstroun Wreck on tlin roninylviinhi ltHllrond This Morning. Two freight trains collided on the Dolane and Hazleton division of the Pennsylvania railroad on tho mountain above Qiiakake at about half past eight o'clock this morning. Tho trains woro running in opposite direc tions on a slnglo track and were running at such a lively speed when they collided tha'f tho two engines and fifteen oars wero wrecked and thrown into a groat heap. Some of the cars wero brofcon into kindling wood and tho engines were ruined. . No pereon was injured. Tho engineers and fiicnicu and other members of the oreW jumped from tho trains beforo tho crash took placo nnd nil oscaped injury. Tho railway officials lay tho blame upon ono of tho cngiuoers, who is alleged to havo disobeyed orders by not stopping at a sido track and walling for tho arrival and paeslng of the other trnin. l'JBItSONAX. A.n Roads spent to3y at the county, seat. Frank Sohruiokor spent yeeteiflay at Girardvlllo. Miss Sallio Lewis, of Minersville, i vlmlng friends in town. Earl Harmon, of Pottsville, WB a viU!r to town last evening. Miss Com Votzle, of As4ilaid, was alitor' to town Saturday oveuliig. Postuiaetcr Medlar, of Mahanoy City, was visitor to town this morning. Samuel Sutton, of Stein's drug storoy sponfr part of Sunday nt Glrardvllle. Miss Gussio Fricke, of Port Carbon, is ttie guest of her sister, Mrs. John R. Boyer, Goorgo W. Eifonhart, of Mahanoy Clty spent Sunday with his parents in town. Miss Laura Kuutncr, who spent the past, few weeks at Scmnton, has returned bore. Mr. aud Mis. William Jefferson spent yo3 terday at Schuylkill Haven visiting relatives, Edward S. Powell, who was visiting friends in town, returned to Philadelphia ou SmIup, day. Nosh Owens, who recentlyremoved te Dauphin county, was in town on Saturday aud Sunday. F. G. Clemmcns, superintendent of the I Awuigu tuiuuww ai, jii. uiraivi, spout .Satur Tl.tl. ..t . r. ,1. , day lit tOiVU, O, D. Fricko, the carpet manufacturer, left for New York to-day to buy in spring stock of carpets, dec. Miss Nollie Evans loft for her homo in Mt. Carmel to-day after spending the paet week here with friends. Mrs. J. F. Finney and daughter, Mies Nellie, nnd Miss Mame Wasloy were at .the I cou,,ty on Saturday. I C. & I. Policeman George Geiger denial that lie intends changing his residence from Mahauoy City to this town. Edward Metz, of Shamokln, a former resident of town, spent Saturday with hij old comrades of tho war in town. J. H. Pomaroy, S. G. M. Hollopetor, J. R. Coyle and M. M. Burke, E&qs., wero 'attwid ante at the Pottsville court to-day. Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Scheider, nm Cera Bolich, who wero recently married in Bead ing, are visiting friends and relatives in town. Miss Fame Stein, who has beon teaching school lu the Catawisso valloy, returned ome on Saturday, the school being oicsed for tho season. Misses FJoronce Tyson and Sallio Booker, of Glrardvllle, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mist Manilla Falrohlld, one of our popular school teachers. j ilre William Gibson, wife of the foreman for Grant Bros., tho paving contractors, has arrived from Seranton with her olilUrao. Mr- Olixioa has rented a house on Wo Llo?u street. Kev- Robert O'Boyle, pastor of the Trinity Reformed church, exohangwl puldt wtyk j Rov-Iotte. f Win. Penn, last evening, sad aftor tuo service was entertained by -Mr. I William 11. and the Misses Lewis, Schmidt's Iteinoval. When Max Schmidt mores into hie new quarters on North Main street the peeyle will have one of the floeet dry goods and drets goods headquarters in the county and the mammoth show windows of Mm place a bound te become the attractive polat tr aU buyer. Pending the removal Mr. SehaWt will ooutinue to dispose of his old Steele at the South Main Street establishment at teu We have had li " am Croup Hemedy for a long while. Dr. Coi6.s wlia ch9try 8ua g, suits '' ' . .n J raspeci. xry u. Ti the World's ir. noaote vo mioago ana return t re rates have been placed on sale at rtiMrsae aa 1 the Lehigh Valley Division of the TfuWHnr Hturoau system, wnuikwu AnrU ma. Rates aud Information can ha ..hlii.J tU.1 tioktts admits. T,' ' QARPET BEATERS, ' Alt Kinds, at Fticke's Cerpat Store, S. Jardm St
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