Evening Herald VOL. VXII.--NO. 177, SHENAOTDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1893. ONE CENT. "Whether you buy nnd oxamino tho last smpmont ot Wrappers at 89 c; aa handsome in pattern and mako any wo ever had before at much higher prices. For caps, shawls and other work of wool uso nothing but tho "Utopia Yarns." There is noth ing iu tho market to equal them in quality. 116-118 North Main Street, Now to make Room for: I have concluded to sell off all the Russet Shoes . I have at a Big Reduction. Children's Shoes, formerly SI. 00, now 65 cents. Children's Shoes, formerly $1.25. now 75 cents. All kinds of Women's Russet and Oxford Shoes at and below cost. Big Inducements to Buyers83 -AT People's Store ! Ladies' 31ck Oxford Ties, patent Hp, G5c, elsewhere $1.00. Ladles' Hutset Oxford Ties 76o, formerly $1.25, Chllds' Block Oxford Ties 50c, cheap at 75c. Ladies' Foxed Gaiters OOo, reduced from $1.25. Men's Teuuis Shoes only 40c. Now Fall . . . .in. "Velvet, Tapestry ; . Body Brussels. NEW RAG ISTew Oilcloths $P. Linoleums I Beauty and Comfort Aro happl y oomblned la the Chairs Wo nro now offering. A really ser viceable ami elegant articlo Is placed within tho roach of all. Wo offer a largo now stock of rocking clialis at greatly reduced prices, ranging from S$X.OO to 02Q.OO. J. P. Williams & Son. or not, wo wish you to call 14 South Slain Street, THE o 121 North Main Street, Styles . . . CARPET! I LAM Of PHI Steam Heat and Sewerage Companies Working1. WITH PLENTY DMINME, Tho I'lrnt Wuril Should lie In Ilia Host Sanl tnry Cnutlllloii ni It Will Hnvo Tho Sow cmge Linen of Kh Own to tlio Outskirts of llio Town. HE people wlio lmve so cured rights of way through tho streets of town for sewerage and steam halting pipes nrc losing no time in tak ing advantage of tho liconsea as they want to get all tho work done hofore tho frosty season arrives. For that reason we find trenches under way on Centre aud West streets, and in a day or two may ospect to find them on Enierick, Coal aud Bowers streets. , Tho West street digging is being douo by tho sowerago company which put in n largo main on Centra street, extending from Fear alley to tho western outskirts of tho borough. Tills company now has rights of way for ex tending branch sewerage linos on West and Jardin streets and Pear alley oast and west of Its main lino, which will glvo about one-third of the thickly populated portion of town a substantial and effective sewerage. It is understood that some pooplo are alroady growling about tho dirt being pilod on tho streets, but as it is Impossible to suspend It in the air while tho excavations arc being made tho majority of tho people will no doubt havo somo patience. Tho Shonaudoah Heat and Power Company also commenced making a trench yesterday. Its men started at tho intersection of Main and Contro streots and will carry tho trench westward to tho comer of Jardin street. This work will not, or should not, consumoas much timo as tho digging of sewerage trenches, because tho depth required is not by any means near that of tho other. Some of tho sewerage lines require a dopth of tlilrtoen feet to got propor pitch for tho pipe. I ho steam, on tho other hand, is forced through tho pipes aud tho pitch does not require so much care. It is iu tho First ward that tho soworago question oxcites tho most intorost. Two rights of way havo been granted for Coal street from Emerick to Bowers streets and tho rights are held by two different com panies. Whether these two companies will clash in their operations remains to bo seen. Tho Borough Council will havo to bo on tho alert, for if the two should start togother and dig a trench on oach sido of the stroet for thcr respective lines trallic at tho oast end of Coal street will bo ontiroly suspendod for a time. Tho Emerick Street Sewersgo Company has a right of way for extending its lino from tho corner of Strawberry alley and Emerick street north and west to tho corner of Coal and Bowors streets. Tho Shenandoah Man. ufaoturlng Company has a right of way for a new lino from its factory on Emerick street south aud west to tho corner of Coal and Bowers streets, and south on tho lattor street. It was thought by many that when tho Borough Council would insist upon tho factory lino being extended to tho borough limits the company would consider tho ox penso too great.aud cither abandon the pro ject or mako Bomo joint arrangement with tho Emerick street company, but it now appears that tho com pany will do ueithor. Mr. II. W. Titman, a member of tho manufacturing company, stated positively yesterday that his company will put in an independent sowerago line from tho factory, south on Emerick Btreet to Coal, west on Coal to Bowers, and south on Rowers clor to tho creek which tho Borough Council has designated for tho outlet. Mr. Titman is very indignant aud says that ho deem tho uction of Council iu refusing to allow connootlon with tho natural under ground sewerage at the corner of Bowers and Lloyd streets n discrimination and his com pany will tako its lino to the creok, what ovor tho cost may be. Ho also stated that the declarations of soma that nil connections with the underground sewerage mentioned are to bo cut of as nuisances will amount to nothing and that he was confident that such, connections cannot be cut off if tho people who havo made them protest. IlecensTUttou. To seouro a normal and regular time chaugo throughout tho body use Brat d ruth's Pills. ThU tissue metamorphosis consists iu constantly proceeding wasto of tissue and its regeneration. Brandroth's Pills are tho best solvent of tho products of disintegration of the tissues and increases their elasticity. They aro an alterative aud ellmiuativ remedy, which allay irritation and remove obstruction by aiding nature and aro of great benefit In cues of temporary and habitual constipation, torpid liver, billlousuees, head ache, indigestion, rheumatism and diseases arisiug from an Impure state of th blood. Brandreth'a Pills are purely vegetable, ab solutely harmless, aud sale to tako at any time. Best photographs aud crayons at Dabb's. REPUBLICAN HARMONY. Tlio nlnorguulier at Work Within tho Jtaiik or the l'nrty. When tho Rcpublloin county convention convened, after having nominated tho strongest ticket possible, and ono which will not only command tho full party voto, but will also draw largely from tho ranks of tho Democracy, tho organization was In a healthy condition. All factions had apparently united, with a tacit understanding that tho success of tho party was paramount to cither personal gnlu or factional victory. But what promised to bo n clean and oarncst campaign on tho part of somo of tho leaders has been endangered by tho recent actions of certain men, who caro nothing for party success so long ns n certain faction controls tlio organization. It is an acknow ledged fact tint unless there is unity within our ranks success is beyond nil question. Even with the party leaders working harmoniously, it will require herculean efforts to reach tho goal to which tho clean and strong Republican ticket is justly entitled. It is within tho power of, tho party can didates only to counteract tho work of theso disorganizes, ntid to call them down. If this is not dono immediately thcro will bo bad blood all through tho campaign and only half-hearted work. Now is the time to act. Party success demands it. On Saturday tho Republican Executlvo Commlttco held a meeting at Pottsville aud, among other things, fixed the assessments of tho candidates. Chairman Whitehouso w3 not present, being confined to his houso through; illness. Thomas Tosh, whom there Is no more earnest and hard working lie- publican iu tho county, witli Theodora Harris, of Mahanoy City, represented tho First district. For somo timo provious to this meeting a quiet movement has been going on by tho oft-defeatod faction of tho party to gain control of tho organization, and with this object in viow proposed to pack tho Execntlvo Commlttco by tho addition of thrco more members, ono oach from Shenan doan, Mahaopy City and Girardvillo. They havafounfl'tlNiti tho oommltteo, as it pro vlously stood,' was not favorable to their notions. Whon tho printed slips containing tho names of tho different committees wcro dls trihutcil among tho mcmuors thrco now names wore found among thorn. Tho Shen andoah member is Thomas J. Jamos, rocom mendod by 'Squire T. T. Williams. In ref erence to Mr. Jamos we havo nothing but praise to oiler. Ho has always been a con siatcut mombor of tho party, a hard worker, and is the last man auy faction would count on to carry out auy scheme that would cause dissatisfaction within tho ranks. Wo do not boliove Mr. James is a party to tho scheme, The rank aud file of tho party demands harmony. With this object iu view Major Finuoy aud his friends took no part iu the .fight, but the sarao cannot bo said of a num her of other Shenandoah Republicans, whose object seems to bo to rule or ruin. Tho cry against tho Fiunoy-Boyor cloment is only a blind to hoodwink tho pirty, and thus carry out tho littlo scheme of the men who voted tho Democratic tickot because they could not rulo iu the Republican ranks. What pro raised to bo poace and unity iu Shenandoah, as elsewhere, is dcetind to pass into "inomous dosoutude." Tho rules governing tho Republican party in this county provido that tho chairman shall appoint two members from eaoh of tho First, Second and Third Districts, nnd six from tho Fourth. An additional member was named from the Third District because it extended over a largo territory. This action on the part oi the chairman was sat' isfactory, hut it did not justify him in miming three additional members. The demands of the oampalgn-do not warrant it, and the sole object In view was, as we have stated, the control of the lrty organisation, to whleb these men havo so unsuccessfully aspired for a number of years. Chairman Whitehouso should have sctod Iu the Interest of the' party as a whole, and not for an insignificant minority element, if he honestly oxpressod his sentiments when he assumed the duties of his present position. It was earnestly hoped at that timo that past differences had been oast aside, but recent events prove the oontrary. The masked hand of the gallant, the Honorable Major Losoh is seen in this little solteme. Having helped to elect Governor Pattisou stud defeat Hon. O. N, Bruoim, be should have rewsJued In the background iu the interest of party harmony, thus emulating the vnmfye af Major Ifiuuey aud his frieuds, who, bare al ways been true, to the parly. Wo have. been appealed to by a uumbor oft prominent Republicans to call attention to this matter at tho present time, so that tho candidates may havo an opportunity to relegate theso dlsorganlsers to tho rear. If action is delayed until later in tho campaign, tho party will face an enomjr both without nnd within its ranks. Immediate action is, thoroforo, necessary for ultimate success. IVKKSONAI.. Miss May Holmau returned homo to-day. Charles Burchlll is home again from Chicago. .Miss Ireno Slmno is reported as being seriously ill, Editor Wilson, of Mt. Carmol, paid tho Hkkat.d sanctum a visit ycetorday. J. F. Finuoy, B. J. Yost, O. A. Kelm and H. C. Boyor loft this afternoon for Reading to attend tho meeting of tho Republican League Clubs. Mrs. John F. Fiuuoy, sou and daughter, of town ; Mrs. Thos. Rich, Misses Blancho Rich and Cora Christian, of Ashland, left towu to-day to attend tho wedding of Miss Maggie Wren, of llBzleton, and John Hirst, of Allou town. Tho oeromouy will tako nlaco at Hazletou. 1'otlltH. Tlio Columbia county f.ilr commences at Bloomsburg October 10th. If you intend visiting the World's Fair don't delay much longer. It will closo on tho 30th of Octobor. Davenport's aggregation playod to a small audience here on Saturday. The show was u fake of tho first wator. Tho Lottio Forrest theatrictl troupe, which played ot Lausford on Saturday ovening, returned to town yesterday. Tho I'rosbytorlans of town will meet this oveuiug aud will probably tender a call to Rev. Charles H. Whitakcr to become their pastor. A largo delegation of Shenandoah citizens, not members of tho Grand Army, will ac company Watklu Wators Post to Allontown noxt week. Tho county convention of tho W. C. T. U. is being held at Mahanoy City to-day. Mrs. S. G. M. Hollopoter Is president of tho con vention and presided at tho meeting. Among other matters considered was tho election of delegates to tho stato convention, Evan Davis, James Uulllhan and John Connors, who wero injured in the Gilberton riot on August Slst, havo beou discharged from tho Minors' Hospital. It is said that tho ball that struck Connors iu tlio heel is tho same that passed through Parfitt'a body The Show. A musical farce comedy, entitled "Later On," was produced at Ferguson's theatre last night to a rather small audience. Tho show was well billed and advertisod, but it was im possiblo to draw tho people In tho faco of the high rates of admission chargod. Tho com pany that will oommaud a good attendance at 75 cents for a reserved seat in Ferguson's theatre must bo of tho first wator, havo a play of like charactor. "Later On" is an oxcuso for bringing specialists upon tho stago and that is all the managemont claims for it. It is full of nonsensical oddities and there aro ample opportunities for the introduction of local gags, all of which the company ac cents. Lat night our home base ball club was a source fur many puus. Of the special ties Charles E. Grapwiu's was the best. His feats on the terial ring were very clever. Not IntleutUleri. It was expected that the thief who broke into tho Coakloyv Bros, storo on East Centra street Sunday afternoon would bo undor bail or committod to jail this morning, but tho expectations wcro not roalizod on account of a failure of identification. Last night upon n description furnished him by tho Coakleys, Chief of Police 0'IIara arrested a young man named Dooling, who was standing in front of the theatre. Dooling was kopt in tho lockup until after tho entertainment, when tho storekeepers visited tho cell and failed to identify tho prisoner, who was thereupon discharged. I)eiiliuul4 Attention. Parties having occasion to travel tho road leadiug from this town to Gilberton oomplain that the Reeding Company should bo com polled to place safety gates at tho railroad crowing just this side of the Cambridge colliery. The crossing is so situated that it is utterly impossible to see a train approach until the driver is nearly upon the track. It Is certainly miraculous that more accidents are not reported from this crossing. There should be safety gates placed at this point. Omuil Army Day. Allentowu will be in gals attire Thursday, October 5th, tho occasion being Grand Army Day in this district. The Grand Army men who will participate in this annual parade aud reunion will have a taste of Allentown's genuino hospitality, and the indications point to a very large attendance. Our local Post will attend in strong numbers aud the mem bers who lutend to go with the Post are re quested to be at the meeting on Friday even ing of this week when full particulars of the oxourslon will be made known. Livery stable keepers should always keep Arnica A Oil Liniment in the stable, nothing like it for horses. lm No lo to Tuxiwy ers. Notiee Is hereby given that the itty-day period will expire oh October 8th, 1803, and any one wishing to secure the benefit of (be Ave per oeut mutt uaake paHHUit before that date. M. J. SUKLAK, R4iW of Taxex, euandeah, Pa, Sept. M, Iggft, 9t-l lt l II JUSTICES. Tribulations of Somo of Our Town People. AN ELOPEMENT RECORDED .Mi'.v mthor! nnd ltohcrt Sillier Hnvo 1)1 npiKHired, unci tlio Woinnn'n IlitstmnilHiy They Hnvo ltloppit Arilliliins mid I'oles Unto a llaltli-. HE First ward was tho bcciio of a small sized race war yesteiday be tween Poles and Ara bians, and according to the facts glomied at tho hearing before Justlco Toomey Poland r o -coived tho worst of it. Ellis Darvish, an Arabian psddler, was walk ing along Centre street with a pack upon his lmck when Petor Burko, a Pole, who had beeu putting in a shift unloading schooners, stopped him and said ho had no right to walk upon tho pavement, as he did not pay taxes. Burko used some very foroiblo language and called Darvish an Italian, Darvich had a small pieco of rope iu his hand aud holding it up he exclaimed that he carried tho ropo so that it would be handy to hang Polanders. Then tho fight started. Burko, made a grab for tho ropo and tho Arabian gavo him an upper cut witli his foot. Joo Sholefskl and William Adick hurried to the assistanoe of Burko and a number of Arabians hastened to assist their countryman. Both sides fought until they woro tired and then pro ceeded to Justico Toomey's olllco and mado coun tor charges of assault and battery. All concerned are under bail for trial at court. MRS GILBERT ELOPES. Iter Ilusb.iml Sujs Shu Has (iouo With Itohert Miller. A tall, gaunt man with a stubby growth of whiskers upon Ids woll browned face walked into Justico Toomey's office to day and asked for a warrant for Robert Miller. The man said ho was Henry Gilbert and that up to a fow daysago ho lived with his wife, Kato, on. North Jardin street. Miller, he said, had stolen his wife and he wanted him arrested . A warrant was issued for Miller on a charge, of adultery. Constablo Gibliu searched the towu to-day for both Miller and Mrs Gil bert, but could not find them. He was in formod that the piir had gonolto Darkwater. CSE DANA'S 8AB8APASILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." nimril 15tute Trustee". The Board of Trustees of tho Girard Estate will arrive at Girardville this even ing, and will commence their annual tour of iusjiection to-morrow. They will visit Packer collieries No. 2, 3, 4 aud 5, Kehley Run colliery aud the big Lost Creek reser voirs. During tho afternoou they will in spect the IUveu Run reservoir and North. Ashland and Centralis collieries, returning to Girardvillo in the eveniug. Ou Thursday they will visit Wm. Poun colliery, the ool lierics in the neighborhood of GUbeiton and Ashland, and will wind up the day with a visit to the Miners' Hospital at Fountain Spriugs. On Friday thoy will mako an in spection of the farms in Catawlssa valley and Girard Manor, from which place they will take the train for Philadelphia. Rheumatism, tho king of all diseases, is quickly conquered by the celobrated Im ported "Anchor Pain Expeller." Try it and be convinced. 25 and 50 cents a bottle, at C. II. Hagenbuch, P. P. D. Kirlin, J. M. Hillan and other druggists. 3t IJirly Morning Call. At two o'olock this morning Justico Toomoy was aroused from his slumbers to glvo John Wokawioz a hearing. Felix Ruglnski said he was walking home from a wedding with two violins under his arm when AVokawlcz attaoked him, tore his clothing and jumped upon the violins until they were splintered into pieces the siae of matches. Policemen Casey and Dougherty heard the racket aud oaugUt Wokawiox after a lively chase. The accused was put under $300 bail for the assault and 900 on a charge of disturbing the peace preferred by Casey. USE DANA'S SAESAPAEILLA, its " THE KIND THAT CUBBS'. A Nulsauce. MaryRlee, of the First ward, was before Justice Shoemaker to-day, charged on oath of John Donlan with being a nuisance and being guilty of public immorality. Mary is a woman of tidy appearance, bat upon her own confession of guilt she was held in 1300 ball for trial. Use Wjuls Laundbv Bluk, tho boa Sluing for laondry use. Eaoh package nukes two quarts. ISots. Sold by Coakley Bios. 25 CENTS jKir yard for Oil do I It that sells ou night. Others fui 86e. 44o. ami unwNnli. All grades of pretty Carpets. Quit for bar gains C. 1. I?rlqk)s Carpet Store, 10 outh Jajjllu gjlreet. mm
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