The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, July 21, 1893, THIRD EDITION, Image 4

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    Date
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0
V.
4r? -
to.
KING.
Among merchant Is
the ono who eaters to
the want of hlsous-
toners, bo thoy rich or poo' Uoth havo an
Tl right to bo treated fairly. Justice to all
U a good motto, and our customers will find
U Kin. Wo havo a complete llneof Oroeerles
M well M Oannod Goods, oto. Oome and sec
omr (took of goods, and remember the best
good aro always the cheapest In tho long run.
SIE'VIEIREsrS
posed.
Corner Grocery,
Centre and White Sts.
THIRD EDITION
LAKESIDE PABK.
Rooked for This Benson Ht This
Popular Itesort.
ffho following Is a list of the dates eeeured
Mat the names of the societies :
July 25. Methodist Kptaoopal Sunday
nkool, Shenandoah.
July 25 to Aug. 3 Evangelioal camp meet-
July 28. Wm. Tenn Sunday seliool.
July 27. Welsh Congregattonaltst, Malia
ney City.
July 28. M. E. Sunday school, Ashland.
Julr 29. St. Nloholan Union Sunday school,
Anirast 1. Camn 4, 1. 0. T. A., Mahanoy
Wty.
August 2. Gorman Lutheran school, Mali
aaor City.
Aug. 5 Baptist Sunday school, Mahanoy
ty.
Augusts. English Baptist S. school, Shcn
sbdoah.
Aug. 4. P. M. Sunday schools of Gllbor
Un and Shenandoah.
Aug. D to 13. Encampment of tho 1'ottS'
vllle cadets. National Guards.
August 7. Alpha Social Society, Shamokln,
August 8. M. E. Sunday school, Mahanoy
Plane.
August D. Trinity Reformed and l'rosby,
terlan Sunday schools, Shenandoah,
August 10. Evangollcal Sunday school,
Mahanoy City.
An. 13. Reunion of German Lutheran
church.
Aug. 15 Lakesldj Musicals, Grant Band.
Aug. 10. Trinity Roformod Sunday Bchoo
of Tamanua,
August 17. St. Jamos Luthoran Sunday
school. Ashland.
Auk. 18. Picnlo of Lydla Degree lodge
Tin. 11Q Daiifflitem of Iicbekah. I. O. O. F.. of
Shonandoah.
Aueust 24. Gorman Reformed Sunday
Eohool, Mahanoy City,
Bent, 4-St. Michaels Socloty of tho county.
riominir isronts.
July 31 Mum social and fostlval, by tno
T. W. C. T. U.
JnlvGlancl Auirustl. Ice cream festival,
nnnr on.nlnfF.nrflsh Lutheran church in
.i i i. i...n.ii..
vuu tuureu uuimiu.
.... m t ftuitlml. In Ttnlihins'
iUlt. A. - L.,J V.J
opera house, uudor auspices oi ueipiuB
Hand Society of Reformed church.
Aug. 14. Ice croam and cake foatlval.under
tho auspices of Fowler's M. E. Sunday school.
Aue. 18. Ico cream festival, in Robbius'
nra houna. under auspices of tho Y. P. G.
of the P. E. church.
Tlnv Kevitoru flour. Bo sure that the
name Lkssio & Baku, Ashland, Pa., Is printed
sack. 8-3-3taw
l'lles or Ilumorrholds
Permanently cured without knifo or ligature.
No dancer or suffering. No dolay from busi
ness while under tieatmont. Patients who
are rosnonsible noed not y until well. A
merfectcure euarantced. Send for circular.
fi. REED, M. D.,
129 South 13th St., Philadelphia.
Before, by permission, to tho editor of tho
EvitriNa Hekald.
tf
I
Thirty Day's Notlo.
All taxes for 1801 and 1602 must be paid
within thirty days from date, or accounts will
bepct In tho hands of Constables for collec-
tlon. - , johh r. uiuui.is,
Receiver of Taxos.
Rhnandoah. Pa . Julv 17. 1803. 7-10-lm
Our Directory.
0 flE PO OFFICE
Shenandoah.
Offlco tours Iroin 7:30 a.
m tn7:30 o. m Mono;
Order and Registry De
partment open froin8:00
a. m. to 7:00 p. m.
- TiVillnwine 1b a schedule of
: arrival and dopartiireof mall trains. Mall
rmlter for uespaicn must 00 m .j
mlautes before tho time given ueiow:
Arrival.
V.K. A. If.
1:40 1:21
Destination.
Departure.
A. M.
7:30
0:08
11:30
P.M.
I Pbila
Western 1
i and
I Southern States )
3:08
8:00
12:62
3:08
8:00
1:00
;1S
1:10
8.u4
8:08
8:1!
I New York and
East-)
1 ern Btotee ana f
era oiuiuv t
I points on L. V,
8:08
. IV. Jbt J
8:08
V:S9
9:01
8:08
9:66
j Asland, f
j GlrardvUle.
) Raven Run, Centra-1
11a, Mt. Oarmel and V
Bhamokln. )
j Potwvllle. J
j Mahanoy City.
1:86
7;00
1)23
1:23
7:20
1:35
7:W
ll?3
1:40
7:00
w
2:91
8:U
7:20
11:80
7:20
9:08
11:80
2:66
6;20
2:80
8:58
9:58
1:4
s:li
Jt-W
8:18 9:MI
2:29 8:58
J Mahanoy Plane, Lost I 11:80
Creek and Bhaf t. I
Fraelrvtlle. 7:30
2:50
fi:OU
2:80
r. , ... m,i,a c-AnAMi flnllaetioa at 6:00 a.
m. and 7:00 p. m., and a general delivery at 7:1
olloctions are made In the buslnew purt of
town at 1U:15 a. m. ana z:uu p. w.
Fire Alarm Uoxes,
The following list shows the location oi
the alarm boxes of the Shenandoah Mr
Department:
LOCATION.
16 Coal and Bowers street
16 Bowers and Centre streets.
14 Bridge and Centre streets.
US Main and Centre streets.
M Main and Poplar streets.
gfr-Maln and Coal streets,
u Gilbert and Centre streets,
no Gilbert and Cherry streets.
W-ChMtnut and Coal streets.
To send an alarm open the box, pull down
the hook once and let go. When an alarm Is
sent in the fire bell will sound the number of
the box nd repeat the olarm four times.
nniv rn TftffATH! 1T.ARUR.
"
which wlU Indicate that the Are Is lo the
rttfnitTO No. It box. Every alarm is repeatw
few time.
mi. m i , iagg
dA nn Per pair for Lnce Cur-
ipJL.UU tntiis. Others for 51.26,
$1.60, fl.75, $2.00 and upwards. Call
and oe them. A new lot Just received
at C. . Frlcke's Onrpet Store.
Cards Are Oat.
The wouuIiir of flotart Oliver and Mia
Nora Kaudenbiwh, both of town, Isannouuoetl
to take place on August 1st. The contra cl
ing parties are well and favorably known.
Ills Condition Improved.
Bdward I'hllllps, residing on Cherry street,
who was Injured by a premature explosion at
Tn.tlon niilm onlllerr. Is much Improved. His
Injuries are not as serious as was at first sup
Uolllerle Again Idlo.
AH the Coal and Iron Company's collieries
shut down last evening for the remainder of
dm week. This will likely be the order of
thing for some time to oome, and there seem
to bo no Improvement In the oondltlon of tho
coal trade.
Tim "llnoklcs" nt T,nkld.
Tho Rescuo Hook Bnd Ladder Company,
of town, enjoyed themselves at Lskostdo to
day. Beside the members of the company
and tholr wives and Bwcethcarts, a largo
crowd accompanied them from this and other
ln Ihn route. Tho Grant band lur-
nlshed the rousio for the occasion.
DeURiites Itfturned.
Mrs. raullno Boyer, Mrs. Jcro. Boughoy
and W. 0. Hess, of Oamp 0, Mrs. ltuth Hop
kins and Mrs. Susie Kester, of Camp 40, Mrs.
M. Ilutton, I'ast State President, and Mrs.
Miranda James, State Guard, returned to
lul. nvenlmr from Norrlton, where
they attended the State Camp of tho Patriotic
Order of True Americans. Ucorgo nainor,
Pat State President, wont on to Philadel
phia and will not return hero until Sunday.
Under Hall.
Simon Bornrskl, of town, had a llttlo mis
understanding with Mrs. LImIo Check,
oharglng the latter with assault and battery.
Simon says ho was struck In tho faco with
the defendant's fists, and that she also made
an attempt to Bccuro missies for tho purpose
of Injuring him bodily. Mrs. Check ws
placed under $300 bail by 'Snulro Shoemaker
for appearance at court.
Clinrcod With Fnlno I'retenoo.
retcr Kazawlcz, tho First ward merchant,
brought suit beforo Vqulro Shoemaker last
ovpning, charging Mlchaol FJynskl with ob
taining goods under falsoprotonces. Mlcnaois
Indebtedness amounted to $10.00, and ho had
made preparations to loavo these shores for
his natlvo land withoutsettllnghls bin. ino
caso was tried last evening, and as Flynskl
could not furuUh tho required hail, ho is now
seeking consolation In tho borough lockup.
A Lively Argument.
A Hehrow known as Moses, tho huckster,
drovo uu to Amandus Woraor's green truck
.n,i fniihstnrn on North Main street this
...-.,!., ,! nftnr Inadlnir a larco nuautlty
tabloa nnd mita ou his wagon argued
with tho dealer ovor tho price asked. J.110
amount in dispute was umy m..
blood on flloses rnouiu aim uu it ua o
band showed that tuo argument nau uccn a
Hvclv ono. Tho wagon was eventually un
ina.in.i hv Wninor and his sou, and Moses
1,1 mvnv with an empty wagou, uireauiu,
" - - -
mg io iusuiuio
Polnta.
Tho Democrats throughout tho county will
hold tholr delegate clectlouson Saturday, the
29th.
Tho Board of Directors of tho Lavcllo
Fnlr bavn ro-clccted all tho old olllcers at
their rocent meeting.
Squlro Monaghan makes frequent trips to
tho Catawlssa Valley now. Ho says ho Is HX'
Ing fences for tho farmers.
It is said tho roport that Shenandoah was
to havo a brewery was not well received by
some people in Mahanoy City.
It is said tho patrons of tho base ball park
will havo the advantages of tho oloctric rail
in hand within six weeks.
iirin the first four days of July tho
Tractlou company carried 40,000 passengers,
and last Sunday It handled 10,000,
Tho Mahanoy City Borough Council will
Issuo $100,000 worth of bonds for tho purpose
of building tho town's water works,
Tho grading of tho Lakeside branch of tho
eloctric railway has oxtended to the tlmbor
banks of tho Knickerbocker colliery.
Tho P. O. S. of A. hall In Ashland will
soon be completed. It will be one of the
fluost halls in the slate owned by that order.
State Organizer B. J. Yost, of town, Instl
thted a now camp of tho P. O. S. of A. at Mlf
fllnvillo, Columbia county, on Tuesday oven
ing.
The pavement in front of the Glenwright
property on North Main street, of which so
much complaint was made, was lowered yes
terday. The work of altering tho old Shenandoah
Bakery Compauy's bandings on South Main
street indioatos that no time will be lost in
getting tho Columbian Brewing Company's
plant in working order.
The Wilkes-Barro Record, always original,
notes the birth of a baby boy in this manner:
"The heavenly portals swung ajar on Satur
day and tripping down tho golden stairs there
name a bouncing boy to animate tho home of
Qulnoy Adams Gates."
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its
"THE KIND THAT CUBES."
A CHAMPION EATER.
lie Once Ate tUvti founds of Food at
Slojle Sitting.
A bigger oater than wasFranz Frled
rloh. who died in St. Catherine's hos-
pital in Williamsburg recently, it was
probably hard to nna anywnere. un
account of his enormous appetite
fr'rledrich's friends nicknamed him pro
fessor. He was about fifty years old.
About twenty years ago, says the
New York Sun, he oame into prom
inence by offering to wager anybody
that he could eut five pounds of food at
one sitting. His wager was taken up
and he won. Then he blossomed out
as the champion eater of WlHaaisburg.
It is said that his greatest feast was a
few year?, ago, when he ate a big boiled
goose, t) ve pounds of frankfurters, one
pound of Swiss cheese, a loaf of rye
bread and about two gallons of beer at
a ball. At Easter time, a few years
ago, Friedrleh, it is said, ate fifty eggs
In one hour on a wager, ue am otner
ramriIble feats, and made oonsidera-
. . mn.v whan ho waa takon 111 a
mnnths am. he turned the scales ut
I " P . ... ...
i. hnnH ai rniinrin llnrinf ma 1 1 !
bllico uuuutvu r -------
. 1 . J l
weighed only a little more than one
aunurcu nu uij i"""-
I'rll Fifty I'eot.
Hicksvillk, L. I.. July 81 -A pickle
salting house of Alart & AloGuIre ool
lapwd hr, ami seven c-.irpeiitws at work
on the west end of the structure were
thrown fifty feet into tha cellar aud se
verely injured.
l'KlHONAk.
l'rank Schmidt wwt tofcmnUm ytrtlAy.
John 11. Boheuhlng spat yetertlay at
PottOTllle.
MIm Gertie Hirst, of BUm, l vWtlng
relatives In town.
Merchant Reynolds, of Malianoy Plane, w
In town yettenlay.
Harry Hart, of Rlutown, did buslnew In
town this morning.
I'om" R. Edwards, of Mahanoy City, spent
a few hours In town yesterday,
Soulre 0. W. Dangler wa registered at tbo
St. Dsnls Hotel, New York, yesterday.
A. a Mnrimn went to Philadelphia thl
morning to visit friends and relatives.
Miss Gertie Hoover Is spending a few days
as the guest of Miss Lou Dolner, at Pottsville.
Nathan W. Beddall, of the firm of Beddall
tiro., returned homo yesterday from the
World's Pair.
Rev. John Grnhler has returned from the
World's Fair and reiorU liavlng had a very
enjoyable time.
Tallesin Rlohards, who loft this town some
months ago for Butte City, Montana, Is now a
resident of 51 1. Oarmel.
W. F. Brloe, of Sunbury, ha been appointed
electrician for the Schuylkill Traollon Con
pany, with headquarters at Ashland.
Mrs. William Snyder and Mis LouSoheuh
Ine spent yesterday In Mahanoy City as the
guests of their brother, aeorgeScheuhlng.
Prof. J. W. Ernst, of the Ha.leton Busliiosi
College, has resigned his position and will
leave for Ohio next month, where he will
permanently reside.
Philip Kvans, of Shenandoah, tho noted
choir leader and soloist, is visiting In this
city. Next week ho will visit In Scranton
H'ilkei-llam llecord
James Grant has moved Into ono of tho
South White street cottages which ho pur.
chased recently. James Clancy has moved
Into tho house on West Cherry street which
Mr. Grant vacated.
I). B. Thomas, of Scranton, spent last even
lug In town. He stated that Dr. John Wil
Hams, a brolhor of Dr. I). W. Williams, who
died here a few mouths ago, was burled nl
Scranton on Monday list.
Rev. H. G. James has decided to remain In
Walos and Mrs. Jamos will leave town to
Join him within tho next two woeks. Mrs.
Robert Knight, Mrs. Jamos' daughter, will
join her husband In West Virginia nt about
tho samo time.
Thomas G. Maybcrry, rainagcr of thoShcn
audoah Beef Company, left town this morn
iug for Clinton, Mass., and to-morrow will hi
married at that place to Miss Ellen A. Draper
Upon their arrival horo Mr. and Mrs. May-
berry will occupy the house recently vaontod
by Senator Mouaghan.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its
" THE KINDTUAT CORES".
THE PENNSY'S EXHIBIT
Vt the tVorlii'n l'ir-A (lllnipsent lis
terestlnir Treasure,.
Of more real Interost to tho average visitor
to tho World's Fair than all tho confusing ar
ray of locomotives, cars, shii3, wagons, blcy
clos, and velocipedes in tho groat Truusporta
tlon building is tho compact yet compreheu-
slvc exhibit which tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company makos in its own beautiful little
model railway station. What with signal
towor, ovorhoad foot-bridge, nutoruatir
Bwitchos, tracks, ballast, and ditches Just out
side Its doors, and tho original "John Bull
locomotivo, tho oldest In America, with itx
train of antiijuo cars, and tho colossal Iron
vehicles upon which tho hugo Krupp guns
wero conveyed from Baltimoro to tho Expos!
tlon standing In tho shadow of Us walls, It
presents lo tho passerby nn appearance su dU
tlnctly characteristic that a careful inspection
of tho treasures of the Intorlor is almost lnov
itablo.
Onco insldo, you enter immediately into a
study of transportation history in tho Unitoo
States on tho kindergarten or object-lesson
basis, and by means of models, ranging from
tho old Conostoga wagon, through a ssrioi of
curiously fashioned cars, up to tho standard
locomotives aud passenger coaches of to-day
you 6ecuro a most cflectivo Idea of railroad
progross. Nor do tho models hero shown havo
to do with vehicles only. lu tho casos which
lino tho cool, white interior are also to bo
sccu models of track of all poriodd, various
systems of signals in uso at different times,
and oven tickets and tlmo-tables not forgot
tiug conductors' punches and lanterns.
In the way of models, tho post of honor Is
given to a magnificent reproduction ot the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's now
doublo-deck ferry boat "Washington," which
plies between New York nnd Jersey City,
a model complete lu every detail, ovcu to the
electric lighting and tho rubber mats at the
doors. Maps, In relief, of a most interesting
and instructive character aro numerous, not
the least important being one four feet long,
showing at onco the old Portage, tho new
Portago, aud tho present road of the company
over the Allegheniea, all arranged to a scale,
aud giving a better notion of that wonderful
feat of engineering.the Jlorse-shoe Curve than
can oven bo had by a trip over It.
To furnish a comprehensive Idea of the
magnitude of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system no better method oould havo been
adopted than that which is hero presented
in tho shape of a perspective map, thirty.
three feet long, showing the position of each
train lu motion on the system at G p. m. on
Columbia Day, October 21st, 1802, tho pas
senger trains being indicated by tiny gilt
locomotives, and tho froight trains by similar
locomotives colored blue. In addition to all
this thero is case after caso of photographs,
postors, letters, bills, and other documents,
all more or less interesting, and a number
of wax figures, clothed in the uniforms of
the Pennsylvania's working stalfof employes
from baggage porters to conductors.
8100,000 l'lre ut UeynolilnlHu,
HKTOOLDbViLLE, July lil. The Itey
noldsvllle Woolen mills were destroyed by
fire. Loss, $100,000; insurance, 80,000. Mi
Moorehouse. one of the proprietors, wa
badly burned about the face.
A misstep will often make ft cripple for life,
A bottle of Henry & Johnson's Arnioa and
Oil Liniment at hand, will not prevent tho
mlssten. hut used immediately It will save
helncr a cripple. 1'
Sivltcli-llack Itullruii'l.
Trains leave Swltoh-IIk dDo, Maueb
Chunk, week (Un, as follows: 8 48. )0 10. lt
a. m LU), . It), is p. in. Muuui
4 n n, TtaLnrnlaa. lMive Hucnmtt ill
11.10 u. in- ItS. IM. XW. 4.J6, 6 U p. m. Sun
days, X. 4 OU p. m.
May IS, im.
tf
Licensed Hotel for Sule
In a mining town, flood bar trade. Ad
dress, K., eare KVKXINQ JIbbald, Sheuan.
doah, Pa. 8-10-12t
Cut photographs and wayoru at Dabb's.
THE D1$3P SEA LOUSTEIt
t
DlverJB.'Fioroo Battle with sib
'oaii Monster.
Far b Tlme;Itltxoked If the Man Wat
1
to lie the Victim of tho Huge
Uruitaeeitti Happy Kud of
the, Conflict.
All northern flshormon havo hoard
of tho saa monster, and I have Been
thorn shiver In tho cuddlos of thuli
fish In (j- Mnaoks na sotmo ono described
the sire and appearanco of tho fish.
Never 'navlnif seon It myself, I do not
know how far tho gonoral impression
is correct, out I havo no doubt that It
exists, nnd I will rolato tho story as It
was told me by a Newfoundland diver:
"When the Anff Io-Saxon, n ship lauon
with costly merchandise, as many will
remember, ran Into Chnnco oovo, on
the Newfoundland coast, struok a reef
and sank, the government at onco took
steps to have nil tho unfortunate
ve tsel contained romovod. There were
ono hundred persons on board, but not
a r.ingle one escaped.
As soon as pocslblo divers were
brought to the spot. One afternoon
whllo my two men remained above
repairing tholr diving apparatus
I wont down alone. Wo were
now removing tho bales from tho
after compartment by tho break In the
stern. The method of raising tho
goods was to lower down heavy hooks,
which could bo fastened Into tho bales
after thoy woro pushed outside Some
of these bales or cases would float and
some would rest lightly on tho bottom.
I had selected a large case, which I
was about to move, when, happonlng
to turn my eyes, I saw outsido a huge
eroaturo moving toward tho vessel. I
had never seen anything lilto It before.
Its body Boomed to bo soveral fuothlgh
and about eight feet long and it had
ou onuh side an enormous arm.
"Thero seemed to bo an unlimited
number of legs attached to tho hideous
bear.t. Its color was a dull brown,
mottled ovor with dark spots. Two
round, shining black eyes were In Its
forehead; and two supplo horns, each
resembling an enormous whip, like
wise camo out of his head. All this 1
noticed In ono glaneo. A numb terror
seized me, and Involuntarily I moved
for the outlet from tho ship. Hut, as
If knowing what I intended, this
RAW A IlUan CItEATUT.E MOVE TOWAM
THE VESSEL.
brute, looking straight ut mo with it.
frightful, motionless eyes, walked or
rather crawled directly toward mo. I
hurried, in tho hopo of being nblo to
seize the hanging hook, now my onlv
means of signaling tho skiff, but I had
hnrdly put my foot upon a gray rock
outsido when tho two writhing horns
of the detestablo monstcrwere twining
about mo and again untwining. Then
tie would touch me with these and
weep them up and down as if feeling
ivnat Kinu oi prey i was.
'In my hand I had a crowbar, which
1 used to loosen the cargo. In my
belt I carried a heavy shoath knife.
These wero my only weapons. Sud
denly, and without any warning, the
nonstor threw out one of its arms ana
seized me below tho shoulder. I felt
as it my uones wero ootng crusneu.
Tho more I resisted tho more terrible
was tho pain. I still had tho crowbar
in my right hand, but it was of no uso
tome. So I let it drop. Tho monster's
arm terminated in a claw, wnicn
opened and shut convulsively. This
horriblo mouth-shaped thing nnd two
rows of shining white teeth, as seen
often on tho inside of tho two fingers
of a lobster's olaw. Soveral of these
wero piercing my arm almost to the
bono. Some distance abovo tho mouth-
like hand I observed u joint, and then
I drew ray knifo. Hut alasl tho
htfavy shell so overlapped tho fleshy
tissue that I could not Injure my cap
tor.
"For the first time I saw thoso terri
fy ing eyes move und turn upon me.
Tho whipliko urms again began to
more and curl about ray body. Ills
head win, now only about a foot dis
tant from mv body, and drawing my
knife once moro I plunged it into the
eye near mo, turning the blade round
and round. I saw that I had destroyed
tho eye, for an inky fluid issued out of
tho socket, darkening tho water about
his head. This oheoked tho aggressive
movement of tho unimul, but it did not
,eem to hurt it I waited until its
nead turned, so, I supposed, that ho
, night be able to see his prey with the
thor oyo.
"This was what I wanted, and with
a swift thrust I sent my knifo into the
other eye down to tho hilt. Tho
creature reeled, and tho grip on my
irra slightly relaxed, but, though to-
ally blind, my captor did not release
'QO.
"The agony of my arm grew unbear-
.ble. Then the light wont out of my
.yes, nnd I remembered nothing moro.
"When I recovered my senses I wab
lu the skiff and learned how thodivers,
alarmed at my long sllenoe below, had
come down. Thoy saw my plight and,
after a time, suooeoded in severing my
arm trora tno uouy or too iisn, tvnion,
they both declared, was the awful
Jnep-gea lobater.J'
HORRORS OF
STARVATION.
Thrilling Experience of
Man Vlho Wm
Once a Miner.
"The most horrible death of all Is
that of btarvlni," obtervod a traveler
to a reporter. "The most vigor Is lent
to It by being Imprisoned In a cave or
mine. Some years ago I was working
in a coal mine near I'adtia. O. Tho dis
tance from tho mouth down to tho first
vein, where I was working, was Bixty
three feet It was an eight-foot vein,
and had been well .ymrued. jAO ihju
flbiSBAL. - i"&fcfilliiti t it -ii- irimrniitr imitt 11111111111 niiff---1 ' -a),. , .MmuhlmMtSSSaJSt
many largo chamber were mndo, ano"
plenty or space waa hwl to move abou'
HOI'lNQ AGAINST Uorc FOI1 nEUIJP.
in. A miner's life is rather wearisome
and lonoly, indeed. You havo to labor
all dny lontr in darkness, with only a
llttlo wick lamp on your cap to break
tho intonso darkness. The Ufo Is much
too hard for tho recompenso. Then,
one's life is nlwnys in danger. Great
rocks aro liable to and do frequently
tan. uxpioslvo cases and fire-damp
arc gonoratod, and tho first approach
of a light sets them off. Tho mine Is
thon wrecked, and tho miners well, I
was onco caught in a mine wreck, and
in that great vein at Padua.
"I was workincr very quiotly awav
back from tho shaft of tho mlno, ant1
nil alono. Sly labors were intorruptoa
by a dull, smothered roar that was fol
lowed by falling earth, and then I real
ized that I was penned in; that the
mino was wrecked, and that my' life
wub worth very little. Tho noiso soon
died away and things wero much as
they wero before, llut a little dis
tanco from my position tho earth had
fallen nnd blocked tho path. I was at
first overcomo with fear. I imagined
that I could hear my brains grinding
in a tunnol. .Then I lost nil conscious
ness. When I awoke again I was some
what inoro calm, and began to move
about. I crawled along over great
banks of earth that had fallen for a
dlstanco of fully a hundred feet, then I
hoard groans and I knew that I wap
near some injured miner, llut here
my progress stopped and I had to quit.
A fow hours later my light burned out
and then my misery was complcto.
For eight days I remained quit(
near that ono spot, hoping againM
hopo for deliverance. It camo even
tually. I hoard the sonnd of picks, and
soon the glimmer of miners' lamp
shono through various crevices. When
an opening waB made I crawled out,
and I assure you that I 'gave thanks.
Yes, that s why poople say I look old
now, when I um only thirty-five, und
that Is why my hair is gray. Hut I as
sure you that an aged expression and
gray hair are endurablo, but to starve
to death in a mine is tho awfulest
and deadliest way to boat out a manV
existence in this world that I can con
ceive of."
THAT MAKES GOOD BiOQO
ABOfflfiTIGHTIHE
TVill completely change tho blood in yotir system
In thrco months'
nine, ana bciiq new. ricn diouu
courelnR through your veins,
If you feel exhausted
mm nervous, urn Ktmuii luin uuu uu ruu uuwu
Ullmoro'a Aromatic Wine, which Is & tonic and not
a liGvcrao-e. will restore vou to health and strength,
juumcrB, uuu ibiur your uauKmurn. la mu pwu
regulator and corrector for all ailments peculiar to
woman. It enriches tho blood and Rives lasting
strength. It Is euarantced to euro Dlarrhcea, Dys
entery, and all Bummer Complaints, and keep tho
iowcis rcgninr.
Bold by all druggists for tl per bottle
WANTED A good plrl. Apply to Mrs. H.
A. Acker. 2lcioutU White street. 81n
nndoah. 7-31-3t
'ED Hy a yourg man 19 years of age,
tuatlon In a store. Address "Adver
!0 Mayberry alley, Shenandoah. 7 13 Ot
tlsor,"
TOR SALTS. A Mick marc Dve years old
P centle nnd sound and a Kood driver. Annlv
at 317 Jiast i.ioya urcet, onenanaoan. 7-u-iw
r OST. A red cow. with whito upots. crooked
I J horns tinned with tin. Finder will be
awarded by returning same lo JoseDh Gsxch
3tUBouth West street, Shenandoah. 714-lw
ITlOIt RENT Tho store room on 121 North
I' Jardln street, tthenauaoan. Iatclv occunleo
bv Wendell OiaB. tho ba'jer and c ntcctlooer.
with dwellTig, bake house nnd stable. Apply
on ino premmes lor run particulars. ,---ot
BONDS FOR SALE. The Town Council ot
tho lloroiiKh of siienandoah having bf en
duly and legally authorized to borrow money
for tho purpose of crcctlnc a public water
works, have prepared and uro now offering for
snle borough bonds Learlng Interest at the rate
of 4 per rent., the Interost payable semi an
nually. Tho bonds are of the denomination of
J10U, If 300 and K00 and mature In thirty year-.
rersons aesirmg io suDscnue ior iuo saia
bonds can do no by applyinK to T. F. Bradlian
treasurer of tho borough, stating the amounU
tney aesiro to subscribe ior ana tne aenoinina-
lion oi oonus preierreu.
l'ATHICK UACTIQAH,
T. J. James,
K F. UAI.LAGIIF.lt.
7-5-tf Committee
cd
EE
CD
"C3
CO
ft)
gum
The outfit includes Fine Lens. Folding Tripod,
Carrying Satchel with shoulder strap, 04 page
Instruction Hook, and all necessary apparatus
and supplies for Marling in photography. Itls
the simnleet. llcnte.t. must compact, easiest
OI comprennnsio i, reaaiesi in munipuiuuaa
ano cneapesi complete ou.ui ever prouueeu.
Student No. 2, - Price $2.50,
Tho Htudont Camera can bs scon at
EDDALL BEOS,,
Nos. S and 8 North Main Street,
SHENANDOAH, - PA
Hardware, Tinware, Htoves and House
Furnishing Goods. Fish ng Tackle and
sportsman gooas.
saLsaaBacasigass
maun nminFMinwimimmnmm u&tjAdngwBsrawgaS-g
FINE DRESS GOODS
,,RESS GOODS issuch a bewildering-topic
that we will not attempt a full descrip
tion, but fjrive a partial outline, which you
can fill in by a personal inspection. There are
the plain and chanablc diagonals; plain, plaid,
striped and invisible plaid serges; fancy mix
tures in all sorts of odd weaves, dots, threads,
cross-threads, hair-lines, lines here and there,
many at a glance appearing alike, but upon ex
amination are found entirely different. Our
assortment of silks is complete china silks,
china surah, plain surah, beugaline, plain, fig
ured and changeable silks, in all the new shot
effects. Full line of fancy braids to match any
color of dress goods.
.In Wraps
single, doublo or trlplo capos. 8omo aro plain, others very
highly decorated, with fancy Indoscont braid, butterfly
colors, or sonio full arrangement at tho neck, so much ap
proved this season by tho fominlno fancy. To somo, coats
only aio tho correct garment. To thoso wo would say coats
aro equally fashionable and stylish, many of thoso having
capes also attached sometimes one, two or thrco, as tho
tasto or inclination of tho wearer may do3iro.
We have this season, for the first time,
added a Millinery Department, and have spared
neither trouble nor expense to make it a suc
cess. The result exceeds our most sanguine
expectations. This department will be under
the same' management and conducted on the
same principles that have always characterized
our entire business. We shall keep everything
in trimmed and untrimmed hats, novelties of
every description. Having secured a trimmer
noted for her artistic and skillful work, we are
enabled to suit all tastes. We invite a careful
inspection of our entire store. All welcome.
Dives, hmm ii steward
O, QEOIiaK MILL, EH, Manager.
ratus aud supplies for starting in photography.
G-IRVffl, DUNCAN & WAIDLEY'
John F.Ploppert,
HO EAST CENTRE ST.
tad, Cake and Pie Baker;!
CQSFECTIONERY. ICE CREAM, SODA WATER.
I havo also purchased the storo SI West Coal
street, and am prepared to furnish M Ilk, Cream,
Butter and Eggs at the lowest market prices.
We will also keep at this store Ice Cream aud
Soda Water. All orders will receive prompt
attention. Wholcsalo and retail.
J. V. PLOITERT,
II Easl Centre St, SHENANDDAH 21 Weit.CoatSt.
To 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 also carry an Immense line of
Stoves, Itanges, Cutlery and Tin
ware, flooring and Spouting our
specialty.
P.eter Griffiths,
UIItAItDVILliE, PA.
Public Notice!
Notice Is hereby given that persons destroy
ing or detaining beer kegs will bo prosecuted
as provided by the Act of Assombly approved
April 4th, 1866.
Browora' Afcsoolutloti.
Bi.nnunilnMi. Pr. . Jnn.- 1. 1IH. iy
ALMA SHOE LR:SSING!
The best preparation In the market for shoes,
satchuls and all leather goods wheio a beauti
ful bluck Is desired.
AT THE
LEATHER STORE!
1C W. Ooiitro St.,
WEEKS' SALOON,
17 S. Mala Street.
Finest Brands of Wices, Whiskejs and Cigars,
Fresh Deer, Porter and Ale
always on tap.
Wo find tho most stylish nnd
tho prevailing mode to lie 1 ho
Cape, in Bomo of its variations,
M
CI
Bf.
A recietiMon that
iiButco. Cultivates li
iiiathiitt und taste
art and lends to a stu
of what Ih moat lovi
in naturo.
N
Examine nur studi
camera, No, 2, pr.
$2.50 complete, inch
iug line lense, foldi
trlptd ci.rryliif? siitcl
with shoulder strap,
puce Instruction fid
aud all necessary np
J
Bi
No. 207 West Coal Street,
SHENANDOAH, PENN
-AQKNT FOR-
CELEBRATED LGEB
i
PILSNER BEEL
1 1
i
Porter, Ale and
Fine Old Stock Ale
HOOKS & BROWl
Base Balis,
Bats,
Masks,
Foot Balls,
A full lino of Stationary.
Blank Books, etc.
?io. 4 NORTH MAIN STREt
1-21 EITJ.j
101 North Main street, Shenandoah, Pa j
WHOLESALE BAK".K ASD CONFECTIO
Ice t roam wholesale Hnd retail.
ricnlcs and patties supplied on short 1
fTTTSl? T" ""'TTT.5 11 STP.TT
-Ji.
-If
uMt mia oldiM rtiaol iu(Hj uu.
-
JDJ'VX O IF
t-Ttiai
120 S. Jarom St., Shetland
If
VMM
L: