V 0 ' Even BRALD. SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1893. VII. -NO. 137. ONE CENT. 1 ING psolutely EreeJ l To every customer who purchases goods to the amount ot 1 We will give as a present Shepp's Photographs of the "World. IP. Williams & himmer Goods! At Greatly Reduced Prices. I This week: Challics, 3c; White Goods from 15c 2c, 12c to 10c, 10c to 8c ; Black Organdies front to 15c, and others. ax Schmidt, 16-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa. to make Room for f have concluded to sell off all the Russet Shoes I have at a Big Reduction. ihildreu's Shoes, formerly Si. 00. now 65 cents. phildren's Shoes, formerly $1.25. now 75 cents. All kinds of Women's Russet and Oxford Shoes at and below cost. 14 Smith Main Strrefc h Headquarters -FOU TIIU FOLLOWING) Seasonable Goods! SERVING Kettles, Jelly Cns, Mhpoiib Juts, l're-orve Orockn, utter Jan. Yellow BowK Wooden Howls. I'iuliii! Plutes. Jiu.uii. jail B xes, Ice Cream Freezers, Bird Ca,;ew, Table OTcloili, Slaw fa. Mincing KnivfS. Fuuiw Flowtir Pom, HiuK'Iiik HasketH. Ja- 8 Napkhn, Leiuouude Bets, Hiol-ory Basketu, Will tw Baskets, ss Wagons, Doll Uoacties, etc.. eto. m, DUNCAN & WAIDLETS. iducemeuts to Buyers o AT THE o People's 1 PARENTAL 11? Pleasant Reunion of the fed- dall Family. A VERY ENJOYABLE TIME. The Members of tlio Family, With a Num ber of Ilitlmilte Friend), Visit the Scono of Their Chllilliotxl Hays nt Port Carbon, ntul Hpcml rieuHiiiitTlmo latliea' Blok Oxford Ties, patent tip, Cic, elsewhere $1 00. jailies' Rus-set Oxford Ties 75c, formerly $1.25. phllils' Block Oxford Ties 50c, cheap at 7fio. jadies' Foxed Gaiters 00b, reduced from $1.25. (Jen's Tenuis rthnes only 40c. ; iSJjr 121 North Main Street, NIC GOODS! Chipped Beef, Chipped Summer Sausage, Lunch Beeef, Sardines. PIOKLES 1 ; IK GLASS AXD BY XffE J)OZEfc Sweet PicMes, Pickled Onions, PierJffixrmtrr si" GENES of childhood days woio brought for elbly to tlio members of the Beddall family yos tcrday when they as soiublcd once more un- der the parental roof at Port Carbon. For number of years It has been the annual cus tom to hold a family reunion, and last year it was held at tho picturesque Lakeside park. This year, howover.ln deference to tho wishes of tholr aged mother, tho mombors assembled at tho family mansion in Port Carbon. Tho selection was undoubtedly a wise ono, as tlio grounds surrounding the house are very sultablo for such a gathering,- besides the building is largo and commodious. From a social standpoint the gathering was certainly an enjoyable affair. Tho older heads of tho family vied with the younger folks In thoir indulgence In juvenile games, while tho inoro sedate contented themselves with con versing upon the pleasures of past Uko gatb orings. To merely mention the fact that the Beddall family, all of whom aro prominent in nodal and business circles, had assembled uu dur one roof is In itself sulUcicnt to say that all present had a ploasaut time. Those in attendance were: S. A. Beddall and family, Thomas It. Beddall and family, George V. Beddall and family, Natbau Bod dull and laiuily,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perkins, .Mr. and Mrs. George Milllchap and son, Mrs. W. J. Morgan and son, Clarence Cro baugu, Benjamin S. Daddow and Miss Jennie A. Thomas, of town ; Jo' seph Beddall, Kphriam Beddall, Mrs. Ounlap and children, and William Beddall, of Win. Penn; Mrs. E. Barlow and grandsoji, (ioorge Barlow and wife, Mrs. George Wr . son and daughter, and Charles O. Smith, of Mahanoy City; Joseph S. Beddall and family, and Misses Ilarris and Wolvartli, of Tamaqua; E. A. Beddall and family, Mrs. Itobert Qutun, son and daughter, and Miss Susie Bedford, of Pottevlllo; Misses Shoeuer, of Gormantown, and Bessie Wooley, of Philadelphia ; Joseph Bedford, Chicago; Roll S Beddall and family and other friends of Port Carbon. OBB'S OBSERVATIONS. OdE DANA'S SARSAPABILLA, its " THE KIND THAT CUBES". llase Hall. Shenandoah has throe games booked to morrow at the trotting park with Pottstown ; Saturday at Ashland ; and the next game here with Pottstown. Our home club requires more than one game a week. Many of the players complain of want of practice. The more frequently games aro played the greater becomes the interest taken In tho na tional sport by tho public. Mesaltt went to Philadelphia yesterday in search of a pitcher for the homo team, Bradloy, late of Camden, N. J., has failed to report, but Manager Bradlgan still has hopes of securing him. Pottsville suffered a humiliating defeat Tuesday at the hands of Pottstown. The score was I 'J to 4. Martin, of the home toam,plajed third base for Pottsville. Tho directors of tho Mahanoy City club have decided to disband the club for the want of patronage. Bradley, late of Camden, N. J arrived in town this morning to become the regular pitcher for thohome team. Manager I. J, Williams announces that he has secured a game with the strong Shen andoah team for Saturday, to be played here. The Shenandoah team has been putting up the bust ball in the region, and it will take work to win from them, and that Is what the home boys will do their best to accomplish. Ashland Telegram Bradley and Messlt will be the battery at tho trotting park to-morrow afternoon against tho Tottstowns. No greator friend of the family can be found than the Genuine Imported Anchor Pain Expeller. It is and ever will be the "best" remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, In fluenza, Backache, Pains in tho Side, (. heat and Joints, Neuralgia, Sprains, &c It brings quick aul happy relief. Sold at 25 and 50 cents per bottle, at U. II. Uagenbuch, P. P. D, Klrliu, J. M. Jllllan, and other druggists. 3t i i,. i i For County Auditor, James Champion. Subject to Republican rules. 8-10-3t The Great Day. Tuesday, next, is the day fixed for the great coal region pleasure event the Grant band musical at Lakeside. It will draw thousands of pooplo from all parts of Schuylkill and ad joining counties and the railroads will bo taxed to their greatest capacity to accommo date the crowds. In addition to the program to be furnished by the Grant and other bauds, there will be sculling and pigeon shooting matches and the much-looked-for champion ship gamebetwoen the Shenandoah and Potts ville base ball clubs. It will be a great day at Lakeside August 15th. Wlint He Sees mill Hears During- tils Truvfli. When Chairman Bcltcrh'go announced tlio appointment of the Board of Health on Tuesday evening, members of Council naked hlra if ho was irr ain tho gen tlemen named were willing to act and he re plied: "Thoy promised mo tboy would servo faithfully, Impartially and without fear." That Is tho kind of a board wo want, for hi all probability tho members will frequently bo called upon to perform a duty which many would try lo shirk under ordinary circum stances. Most of tho mora aggravated nui sances exist on properties ownod or controlled by people who rank among the most promi nent and influential citizens, and it has fre quently occurred that they havo escaped tho consequeness of their neglect by tho fear of tho authority that to offend such pcoplo would mean a decapitation from some source or uu othor. There Is ono consolation tho people of town will havo hereafter. Should any ono persist in maintaining a nulsanco and tho local Board of Health refuse or neglect to act, thero Is a higher authority than tho Borough Council to which an nppcal can bo carried, and that is tho Statu Board of Health, backed by tho stato laws. Should tho annulment of tho Beading's leaso of the Lehigh Valley railroad result lo cally in tho former company re establishing its passenger station in tho old building at Union and Cenjro streets, vhlch will In all probability bo tho casi, It is hoped that boforo the building is reopenod it will bo considera bly altered and improved so as to givo tho patrons of the road bettir accommodations than they had under tlio old system. Vlowsof a varied uaturo aro hoard oxprcssed upon our streets In relation to tho annulment of tho leaso by the Lehigh Valley Company, under which tho Reading controlled that system sinco 1892. I am- inclined to believe, considered from a Shenandoah standpoint, that the annulment was for tho better. Tho only Biirprlso that tho announcement occa sioned was the fact that tho Lehigh people caused tho abrogation of the contract. It is no secret that tho Lehigh Valley has been n grcatflnancial disappointment lo tho Reading, and a heavy drain upon its resources. For this reason it was thought tho Beading would take tho initiative In abrogating tho leaso. An olllcial of tho Reading company, who is well versed in tho affairs of that company, informed me yesterday that tho Reading company has fostered thotrado of the Lehigh Valley, in order to make It a laying invest ment, by curtailing Its own production of coal and diverting great amounts of freight that formerly passed over its own lines. Uo siys it will require some time before tho two sys tems will be running as they'dld previous to tho "combine," the affilrs of tho two compa nies being so badly tangled up. Under tho management of President Mc- Loud, tho Reading company became a leading factor in truck line transportation, and thus advancod the interests of all connected with tho mining of anthracite coal. From this po sltiou the Rea ling is relegated to its former position, that of a local coal-carrying corpora tlon. Viowed in this light, I consider tho annulment of tho leaso by tbo Lehigh Valley a great drawbtck to the anthradtu coal re gions. It will take several days to. dlssemiuato tho Information to tho various officials of tho Le high Valley of tho annulment of tho lease, and to have tho road in good working order under the new management. Active prepar ations, however, aro In progress for tho trans fer, and in a few days wo may look for a change at tho local stations. Speaking of tho chaugo here, would it not bo a good business stroke on tho part of the Rcudln i to abandon thopa&sougcr depot at the lower end of Ceutro street and build a more commodious building where tho freight depot is now located, at tho north end "of Alain street? I imagine It would; and It would ccitaiuly bo a great convenience to tho pa trons of tbo road and materially Increase pas senger traffic over the Reading. It would also improve that feet leu of tho town, enhance tbo valuation of properties in thatlocalityand Hiuke business boom at tho northern part ol our main thoroughfare. One. lUqut'es Atttntlon, Editor IIkkald : Your repeated mention of the nuisance prevailing iu town of young men and ladies who are old enough to know better congregating upou tho sidewalks, met my hearty approval, as well as that of all or derly citizens. The police appear to be unable to abato this nuisauce. I also notice there are a number of young men who make stienuous eflorU to inako progress, heavenward iu their intentions of going to church, but become stranded at certain corners of our otherwise orderly town. Here thoy will remain in droves, and woo unto tho rospcotablo and mod est young woman that will have to run the gauntlet on her way to and from church. These young men are not beautiful ; they are not oven artistic. As the congregations pass their corner they endeavor to poo; they en deavor to look cleverly critical, aud they endeavor to be witty. But they fall. I havo seen tho ladles laugh more and enjoy the antics of a monkey on a string, than they do at tho attempt at wit of these dudes. For real animals are interesting. But these posers do not know this. No young man that wishes to be respectable should be found in such company, and all tho rest should be driven to behavior by our police authorities. Good Behaviob. Shenandoah, August 10. A common cold should not be neglected. Downs' Elixir will cure it. lm It Pays to AdrertWe, It pays to advertise, and especially In the IIekald. Mrs. Howard, of West Oak street, Inserted a lost notice In this paper, and before the ink was hardly dry upon the paper the lost article was returned. Coughing Leads to Consumption, Kemp's Balsam will stop the oonfb, at loot. DEMOCRATS IN CAUC 5 Senators Unable to Agree oti a Mode of Procedure. W A COMMITTEE'S HANDS Tlio Silver Mon KiMoiitlj- Undismayed by tho Suggestion 1ti the l'retlueiit's 31m. engo Freo Colmigo Mon of the Ifouao Ad hero lo Their Principle. A Valuable Iteineily, lion. Edmund L. Pitts, the lata president of the New York State Seuate, writes : "Statk or N, Y., Sbxatb Chamuku, Albany, March 11, 1B38. I have used Alloock's Porous Plasters in my family for the past uvo soars, aud can truthfully aay they aro a valuable remedy and effect great cures. I would not be with out them, I have In several instances given somo to friends suffering with weak 'and lame backs, ana tney bave Invariably af forded certain and spee ly relief. They can sot be too highly commended," Special to Evenino Herald Wabiiinqtok, Angust 10. HE Democratic Penato rial caucus held yester day forenoon adjourn ed for dinner without an agreement. T h o afternoon caucus was almost as unproductive of results as tho morn- " lug session. Most of tho tlmo was consumed In tho expression of indi vidual views which clearly demonstrated that each clement In tho party was (Irmly wedded to Its own notions. Ono of tho senators, who occupies an important and high position In the finance commit ee, and whose leaning toward fre silver Is pro nounced, declared positively, "You can set it down tis a certainty that tho Sherman act will not be repealed unconditionally." On tbeother hand, some senators who have sided with the president, said rather des pondently that while no tangible advance had been made toward a point where the party could bo regarded as united, they had not abandoned hope that the efforts in that direction might not eventually result in success. It is gathered from this that the con ditional repeal proposition is gnininij in strength, aud that certain of the ultra sliver men are prepurlng to follow in the direction indicated by tho, leaders In the silver caucus in the hous,e yesterday, namely, towards repeal with free coinage on an Increased ratio. It was a rather significant fact that the silver men ap peared to have less anxiety than their op ponents about the result of the caucus, as was evidenced by their conduot while the senators were discussing the situation, a number of them leaving the room and going to the restaurant, where they calmly Indulged in luncheon, apparently unconcerned as to what was going on In the chamber above. Neither party In the senate has everbeen able to caucus with complete success on the subject of silver, and yesterday's cau ous was no exception to the rule. So, after exhausting the possibilities of debate, the caucus fell back upon the oft tried expe dient of delegating to a committee the tusk of endeavoring to arrange a plan of business that should be satisfactory to all sides. Mr. Gorman, the chairman of the caucus, was authorized to appoint this com mittee, and the caucus itself adjourned subject to his call, which will bo issued as soon as the committee has reached an agreement and is prepared to submit a report for action. After the adjournment of the caucus Mr. Gorman repaired to the room of the committee on appropriations and called into consultation Senators Blackburn, Gray, Ransom and Voorhees. Senator Cockrell was invited to remain in the room. All of these senators, with the ex ception of Senator Gray, were members of tho Democratic caucus committee ot the last session, and, although Mr. Gorman had not yet made his appointments, their presence gave color to the expectation that they would be named as members of the caucus committee. The cnuous of members of the house who favor the free coinage of silver a lopted the following resolution by a unanimous vote: "Resolved, That we will support a bill repealing the purchasing clause of the Sjerman not and concurrently providing for the free and untrammeltd coinage of Bilver, with full ltgal tender quality, on such a ratio as will provide aud maintain the parity between gold and silver." A committee of seven was appointed to draft and introduce such a bill. The com mittee is composed as follows; Messrs. Dlaud, Sibley, Boatner, Lane, Hankhead, Brynn, Bailey and Culberson, When the caucus met it was estimated that there were about forty members ot the house in the hall, but during the time caucus was In session about 100 members Were admitted. Estimates of the number in attendance ranged from CO to 125 the clerk of the caucus fixing the number at 03 aud Mr. Bland saying he counted over 10U. Many known silver men failed to attend. Ilrlcr Saislnn of the Benat. Washington; Aug. 10. The senate wns in session yesterday only twenty minutes, and a considerable part ot that time was oocupled by the chaplain in an eloquent eulogy of tho late Senator Stanford, ot California. All the Democratic senators voted for Mr. Gorman's motion to adjourn, and were reiuforced by all the senators from the silver producing states. The negative voto was given by Republican The rosult was: yeas 48; nays 31. The bouse was not in session. A Farmer's Strange Disappearance. Easton, Pa.. Aug. 10. There has been a mysterious disappearance in Allen township. Barney Ilraker, a well to do farmer, told his wife Sunday morning that he would go to the barn, hitch up the team aud drive her to church. He did not return to the house, and his wife, think ing he had driven up the rood to overtake her, walked to church. Braker was not there and no trace ot him can be found. It Is thought he wandered oft iu an attack of insanity. To lncreate the Navy, Washington, Aug. 10. Preliminary steps for the construction ot three new gunboats tor the United States navy were taken by the navy department In the Issu ance ot advertisements inviting bids for their construction. On ot the vessels is to be ot a special type for use lu Chines waters, while the other two are to be ordi nary gunboats. The last cougress appro priated i.auo.ouo tor their construction. Yriler Wouldn't be Whlleeepped, WllKEUNO, W. Va., Aug. 10. WhlU taps went to J. P. Wiler's. boarding house to tar and feather him because he had not obeyed an order to leave the country. Wiltr fired on the crowd, killing Howell Dsckoer and probably fatally wounding Ibonas Coyne, Wiltr lurraadued, I'KKHONAI.. William Mason, of Seattle. Washlnotnn. I visiting his old-time neighbors In town. Editor Parkor. of tho Tri-U'eeklu Jleeord Mahanoy City, raid tho JInnALD tanctum a visit yesterday afternoon. Miss KatO CuuiltncllAm. nnn nfnitr tuinnlnr " ' I , yuK school toachors, left this afternoon for nmaueipuia and Atlantic City. Mrs. John Girtin is lvlne- danenrnu1v 111 At hor homo on South Jardlu street. Little hopes aro ontortatnod of her ultimate recov ery. William Gibson, nubtldn forrmnn for II. n Lehigh and Wllkcs-Barro Coal Co., at Wana mio. I.uzi-ruo county,pald a brief visit to town to-day after attending tho funeral of hi ,,1.1 frlond, William Reed, at Pottsville For County Auditor, James Champion. Subject to Republican rules. 6-10-3t PROPERTIES FOR SALE. SlipnaiiOoiih OIliirK Opportunities to Week- rs uf investment. The following enumerated properties are for salo and information concorning them may be had upon application at tho Hkhald office : 1. A row of framo housos containing apartments for six families. Will not at loast IB por cent, on the prico asked. Loca tion in tho heart of Shenandoah. 2. A splendid factory sito, 30xG0 foot in si, in tho heart of Shenandoah, aud in cluding largo building. Cheap. 3. Lot aud largo building with railroad at front and rear, with or without 8 horso power engine, boiler and shafting. Splendid build ing for a factory. 4. An olegaut now houso lu Pottsville, completolu ovory detail, all conveniences, large and high rooms. Lot C0xl70 feet. Large honncry. I'olltlrnt Announcements. James Champion, of town, lias announced himself as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to Republlran rubs. Mr. Champion Is an old resident of this town and has served several years as Borough Auditor with entire satisfaction to tho pooplo. In another column of this piper will bu found a card of Thomas E. Samuels, of Maha noyCity, announcing himself as a candidate of tho Republican party for County Auditor. Mr. Samuels has given two years of good ser vico as Borough Auditor In Mahanoy City. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cure indigestion hoartburu, costivoness and all malarial dis eases. Twenty-flvo cents per bottlo. lm I-utliermi Ml-slonnry Itcunlon. The Lutheran Missionary Reunion Festival of Schuylkill county will be held at Lakeside Park on Sunday next. Threo services will be held, at 10 a. m. and at 2 and 5 p. m. Churches from all tho large towns iu tho county, Shenandoah included, will bo reDro- scntcd, and a largo gathering is expected. Iho discussions will bo In both the English aud German languages. Rov. Gruhler, of town, will speak upon "Foreign Missions." USE DANA'S SARSAPABILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." Minor Aeelilnitl. A hostler employed at the Farmers' hotel stables had an exceedingly narrow escape from very serious, if not fatal Injuries, by be ing kicked in the head by a horso temporarily placed iu tho stable. John Mock8amavago had his face and head badly cut and bruised by a fall of coal in the Suffolk colliery. Ho is uuder Dr. Hamilton's care. Another Cimlase Trnat. New York, Aug. 10. The cowlage man ufacturing interests of the United States, outside of those embraced in the National Cordage company, met at the office of the Jollll Good CnriljliT nnmnunv fnp , V, a ,..- pose of forming Cordage Manufacturers' irusv. oome twenty companies are repre sented, including the Tubbs, of San Fran cisco, and the Killer, of PhllnHMnhu in terests. A committee of five was ap- pointeu co aevise plans and report at a future meeting. Annthrr Imlian Trluce Arrives. New York. A hi- in Annii,.. t- dlan prince arrived In this city yesterday On his War tn tlm Wni-M'a fair in. I gives his name und tltlo as Maharajah Sir lrngnji xuouore, uaneD ot worvl. with him is his son, his highness the Prince Lukdhlejl. Colnel Hnmfrey, of the British army, is with them. The maharajah wears clothes made by a London tailor, and speaks good English. A ills 1'lculc. The picnic held at Lakeside vesterdav un. der the auspices of tho Trinity Reformed, rrceuyterlan and Enclish Lutheran Sundev schools was one of the largest and most enjoy able affairs held at the park this season. Nearly five hundred people went down in the morning and about throe hundred morewent in the afternoon. Deputy Coroners' Salary. The County Commissioners have fixed the salaries of Deputy Coroners, according to the number of inquests held during tho preceding year. Tho deputies at Shenandoah, Mahanoy City aud Ashland each receive $175 per year; Pottsville ?15, and Mlneraville $100. The others in the county rango from $10 to $60. For County Auditor, James Champion. Subject to Republican rules. 8-10 3t Points. A hay party visited Lakeside Park last evening, aud all report having had au enjoy able time. Nora Evangel, the 10 months-old daughter of Rev. Quest, will be buried to-morrow at 3 o clock, Coltlery Nutes, To-night all the P. & R. collieries in this district will suspend operations until Monday. On account of a scarcltv of Ihn mr,nlr supply of water, the P. & R. collieries to-day started to use the purified water stored in tanks. USE DANA'S SARSAPABILLA, m "THE KIND THAT CUBES." Uiten Awsf. For sixty days K eager, the photographer wlU give a 10x12 pKUuum picture with every down of hit $3 cabinet, LOCAL POLITICAL FIELD Points of Much Interest to the Local Candidates. VERY PECULIAR TAGTM An Attempt to Use tho Iteimbllcnn County Ticket to Siihsldiio tlio County Chairman ship far Which Major Iisch Is mi Aggrrs slve Asplrnnt. J"t HERE Is danger lurking Jfttl KS&B ia 11,0 alr for Bom of tho local Republicans who nro aspiring for ofllco, and if they will open thoir eyes and take in tho surround ings with a common sense view thoy can readily sco that a deep pit has been dug benoath tho surface on which they stand J that when tho proper moment comes tho sur- faco will give way and thoy will drop into obscurity to make room for tho choico of men who have beou selected by people who would grasp the wand of tho ruling powers. If tho people who are in this plot succeed neither Slionandoah or Gllbcrton will havo a County Commlesioncr on the Republican ticket this year; notwithstanding- tho prevailing sentiment that It is time Shenandoah be given a representative in the Commissioner's office. On Monday last "Sam" Losch, of Schuylkill Haven, and "Dick" Koch, of Pottavillo, paid a visit to town and were received with open arras by their old-time champion aud admirer, a Third ward office holder. They came, they saw, and wont away again, supposing that all they had done and said was completely shrouded in mystery, and nothing would be known of tholr arrangements until tho mo ment to strike and conquer should arrive, but thoy were mistaken. Tho shroud of mys tery was broken after their departure and the secrets of tho deal have Ieakod out. Tho facts are that Losch and Koch came to Shenandoah to give its three candidates for County Commissioner a black eye, and to do this they havo inado arrangements to spring two Shenandoah mon at tho last moment for entirely different offices. One of these men is a Mr. Biersteln, who is wholly unknown in county or local politics, and so much generally unknown that upon mention of the name almost everybody asks, "Who is is he ?" Mr. Bierstcin is to be sprung as the Losch-Koch candidate from Shenandoah for Recorder. But lest the convention may possibly decide that tho. Recordershlp and a Commlsslonershlp would not be too much for Shenandoah, these schemers have gonefarthcrby Inducing James Champion to announce himself as a candidate for County Auditor. Messrs. Severn, Nelsweuder and Bollis can readily seo that they aro not the choice of the Losch-Koch schemers, because Shenandoah cannot hope for three offices. The idea is to dump tho three candidates named and quiet the town with something which it does not want. Mr. Losch has also boon active in other parts and has been prevailing upon Alexander Scott to come out for County Treasurer against Losch'a own townsman, Dr. Dechert, who announced himself as a candidate for the office early last spring, and who is favored by the leaders of the party. Mr. Losch's idea is that with Scott in tha field Steve Mlddleton's chances for County Commissioner will bo cast to the winds, and thus both Shenandoah and Gllbcrton will not be in It so far as a Com- missionershlp is concerned. Now why is It that Mr. Losch under takes to dictate to the people north of the mountain what offices the towns shall have ? He has an excellent motive, and It is this: Mr. Losch wants to get as many men as he can of his own choice on the tioket so that when the new rules go Into effect they will support him for chairman of the county com- mittcc. Under the new rules the candidates will have the power of creating that chair manship. That is the motive, and Mr. Losch intends to put it through at the expense of 8evern, Neiswender, Bellis and Middleton, tho aspirants for County Commlssionershipg. Do these people see that hump ? Arnica & Oil Liniment is very healing and soothing, and does wonders when applied to old sores. l ni Obituary. Frederick Frantz, of Cherry street.dled last evening of typhoid fever, after a short illness. The deceased was in his twenty-third year, and leaves a wife aud one child to mourn his demise. He was a member of Maj. Jennings Council, No. 3G7, Jr O. U. A. M., and the Rescue Hook and Ladder Company, Out uu Hall. Thomas James and John Devine, of town, who have been in Jail since July 20th,charged with larceny, were yesterday admitted to ball in the sum of $500 each. You urc luvited to call at Friclte's Carpet Store, No. xo jontft JardJba Street, to see bUnew line ot Carpets, Oil Cletfea and "Wlnao-w BfeadMi 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers