. v.fiin3"H SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1893. ONE OENT. JL JL JUJ X l;JL JL JJ JL r - --r i!j ' JTew Specialties for Ladies! ft Havo just received a small lot of Ladles' Nlgbt Gowns of the celebrated A ii yf ii Brand, made ontiroly on lock stitch machine, milled or laco trimmed, 1 which I close out at 57 cents, worth 85 and Jhj . , Nvtii. nl occond, 1 oiler a lot oi J'liiow ouams aim oneci. ointuis airuuuy uuiuuuu iu save you tho work at 25 couts, worth 50 cents. 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa. 'Dv to make Room for: Fall Goods I have concluded to sell off all the Russet Shoes I have at a Big Reduction. , , Children's Shoes, formerly $1.00, now 65 cents. Children's Shoes, formerly $1.25. now 75 cents. All kinds of "Women's Russet and Oxford Shoes at and below cot. Inducements to Buyerss5 -AT People's Store Ladies' Blck Oxford Ties, patent tip, C5o, elsewhere $1.00. Ladles' Russet Oxford Ties 75c, lornierly 51.25. Chllds" Block Oxford Ties - 50c, cbeap at 75c. Ladies' Foxed Gaiters 90o, reduced from $1.2.5. Men's Tennis Shoes only 10c. or Sale To-day ! Ten Tons Chop Our own make. Our chop is strictly pure feed. Made of sound clean grain. Three Thousand Bushels NE,V (Qvlq Thousand Bushels Corn, Fifty Tons Choice Timothy Hay, 1 lo Arrive ffeert ant Conbr Are happi y combined In the Chairs Wo aro now offering. A roally ser viceable and elegant article Is placed within the reach of all. We offer n largo new stock of rocking chairs at greatly reduced prices, ranging from $X.OO to $QCZ.OO. . J" R Williams & Son. 03 cents. 1 CI , L CI -1 1 111 .11 14 South Slain Stroot, THE - 121 North Main Street, OATS. This Week. wm Mil, Flames Race at the New Boston Colliery. GAM) BY AN EXPLOSION Of ii Holler, Which Scattered Flume In mnl About tho llnmlicr Tho Striicturo Whh Coinileloly Dcitroyoil Fortuimtely None tif llio l.'iiiiiliijoi Woro Injured. HE brcakor of tho New Boston colliery was totally destroyed by firo this morning. Tho breaker was an old structuro and owned by the Mill Creek Coal Company. Tho firo started at about 10 minutes past six o'clock this morning. It was caused by an oxplosion of a boiler in tho breaker. Fortunately no ono was Injured either by tho llames or tho explosion. Tho firo raged fiercely for about two hours and at tho expiration of that tlmo tho structure was transformed into a mass of blazing ombera. Tho broakor was first built In 1SG1 and was looked upon as a tinder-box. Tho colliery gave employment to about 330 men and boys, insido and outsido. Tho breaker will probably bo rebuilt. At tho time, tho firo started there, woro but few men in the mino or tho breaker and those who we're thoro succcodcd In makiug their escape boforo tho flatnos had mado much progress. There was no moans other than a bucket brigade with which to fight tho firo and tho llamos had full sway. USE DANA'S SAESAPARILLA, its "T1IE KIND THAT CUEES." "Miner's W Iglits" Construed. Justice Dean, of tho Supremo Court, has mado an important decision in tho caso of Drake vs. Lacoo. Tho caso involved pri marily tho construction of tho phrase "miner's weight on all merchantable coal." Tho plaiutlfia, that is the Drakos, contonded that this phrase, meant 2,401 pounds of coal In the vein, Including impurities also. The defendants contonded that tho phraso "miner's wcights"raoant such quanity of coal, slato and dirt as is agreed upon between tho oporators and minors to be sufficient to mako a ton of prepared ooal for tho market. Tho opinion of tho Supremo Court coincides with tho theory of tho defendants in tho case and sustains the finding of W, W. Lathrope. who was tho master iu the original litigation. Thousands walk tho oarth to day who would be sleeping iu its bosom but for tho timely uso of Downs' Elixir. lm A T.unaiinii Meeting. Tho parlor of tho United States llotol was tho scene of a meeting of much significance on Friday night last, and if tho walls could speak thoy would toll what is to bo done In Republican politics this fall. As It is tho object can only bo guessed at. Tho following sachems were present: Hon. Charlos N. Brumm, Hon. Samuel A. Loscb, ex-District Attorneys Whitebouso and Koch, ex-Clerk of the Court Daniel Duffy, Candidates Sovern and Shortall, and our townsman, Charlos F. Allen, candidate for County Commissioner. Tama qua Courier. Livery stable keepers should always keep Arnica & Oil Liulmcnt In tho stable, nothing like it for horses. lm New Superintendent. Mr. E. W. Ash, latoly of Now Canaan, Conn., and formerly of Tamaqua, yesterday assumed tho position of superintendent for the Schuylkill Traction Company, as successor to B. Elwood Jones, resigned. Mr, Ash is an exjierienced railroader and it is expected that ho will inaugurate several changes looking to the Improvement of tho schedules aud other matters pertaining to the operation of the Traction Company's linos. USE DANA'S SAKSAPABILIiA, its " TDK KIND THAT CURES". A New Iros fur Any Woman. Take any half worn gown, no matter how badly faded, aud with ono or two packages of Diamond D.vos, who can dye it so nicely that it will look freeh and new. Diamond Dyes give more dye for the price than any other dyes. They are 'pare, simple and strong, and are not adulterated with worthless Ingre dients to make a bulky package. They are all dye. Arnica & Oil Liniment Is equally good for man aud beast 35 and CO cents per bottle. Use Wells' Laondbv blue, the be. Bluing for laundry use. Each package makes two quarts. loots. Sold by Coakley Bros. Bost work done at Rrenuau'a steam Iaun dry. Everything white and spotless. Lace curtains a specialty. All work guaranteed. LOST TO POTTSVILLE. Tim HhoiiHUilonli (Mull .Meet llefont In n Ooml Game. Tho homo toam wont to Pottsville yester day and lost to tho club of that place In a well contested game. Sotley, who was re leased by Manager Bradigan on Tuesday, playod third baso for tho Pottsvllk s and mado an excellent showing. Ho accepted tho seven chances givon him. mado a sacrifice hit and figured in a double play. Strnngo as It may seem tho defeat was received with gratification by a great many of tho Shenandoah baso ball enthusiast. Tho sentiment that has becu aroused in Sctloy's favor since lyis roloaso is remarkablo and nearly all the cranks woro praying that l'ottsvillo would give Sotloy a chanco to pitch yesterday, so that ho could moro dlroitly bring about a defeat for tho Shenandoahs. Tho fooling agnsnst tho management Is very bitter and sovoral of tho best patrons of tho gamo wore heard saying last night that they would not oaro if the hotno team would disband to-morrow. Christ. Fultuer umpired yostcrday's gamo and acquitted liimself iu a manner that won tho applauso of both sidos. Jordon's pitch ing was very effective, but tho Pottavilles jumpod upon Bauswiuo's delivery and of the olovon ttmos tlioy hit him ono was a homo run, tlneo woro three-baggers and two wero two-bag'gors. llausvfino said last night that a pitcher stands a prior show against heavy batters on tho l'ottsvillo grounds. Every thing goes ovor tho fence. Mnssoy was tho only man on the l'ottsvillo side to make an error. Ward, Ed. Ilonry and Toman had ono each. Tho story of the dofeat in a nutshell is tills: l'ottsvillo batted hard and fielded almost perfectly. Shenandoah couldn't hit tho ball, had costly fielding errors and tried to play tho hog in stealing basos. Tho scoro was 5 to 3 iu favor of l'ottsvillo. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." The l'ortralt Swlmllo. Gentlemanly looking strangers aro about swindling confiding women on an old scheme and havo succeeded iu making a numbor of victims in neighboring towns. They promiso for $2.50 to $3 to furnish an excellent crayon portrait in n haudsomo framo from a photo graph. Thoy ask for a photograph for uso at headquarters and later make n call with samples of framo and samplo of tho picture This presumable evidence of good faith In ducoa payment of half tho contract prico and "thoy nover come back." The swindlers tako tho photographs thoy rcceivo to their hotels and the samplos they oxhibit aro only outline sketches they make from tho photo graphs while waiting for their moals. Tho sketches servo as good bait and after working tho town thoroughly the swindlers seek a now field for their operations, aud not In. frequently leavo their hotel bills unpaid. Kxperlence of mi KvClifinipIoii. Athletes and men who tako ordinary out door oxercise sucli aa walking, running, bicycle riding, jumping, swimming, tennis, etc., aro often tho subjects of acuto troubles. Tho oxpcrieuoe of an ox-champion walker will be of iuteiest to all who are afflicted. Harry Iirooks writes: "No. 321 East lUth St, New York, Apr. 2, '60. Numerous statement s rolatlvo to tho merits of diilbrent plasters having been brought to my attention. I tako this opportunity to stato that I havo used Allcoek's Porous Plasters for ovor 20 years and profer them to any other kind. I would furthermore stato that I was very sick with catarrh of the kidnoys, and attribute my recovery entirely to Allcoek's Porous Plasters." Operating Under Dltllcnltlpi.. Tho Schuylkill Traction Company aro operating the system under great ditllculties owing to tho lack of water for steam purposes. Less than one-half the cars aro In service, and only ono cnglno is running to furnish tho electrio power. As the Glrard Water Co. can only supply them with wator for ono hour a day they find much difficulty in oper ating at ail, A well has been sunk near tho' power house and a good spring developed, but it is strongly impregnated with sulphur water from the niiuos, and iu order to uso it it must first be purified. . ... 1 1 Freo of Charge Befo'o buying write to Messrs. F. Ad. Richter & Co., 17 Warren St., Now York City, for the valuable book, "Guldoio Health," and read the indorse ments that tho "Anchor Pain Expeller" re ceive at tho hands of prominent physicians. 20 prize medals awarded to the manufac turers of this valuable preparation. at Fried oysters a specialty at MoElhenny's 9-12-tf Wants n League. A Pottsville unknown Is agitating the for mation of a county base ball league for noxt sesson to comprise Ashland, Shenandoah, Mahanoy City, Lansford, Tremont or Tower City, Jeantsvllle, Hazleton and Pottsville, and suggests that a fuud of $5,000 bo raised as a reserve fund to securo players and a ground for Pottsville. A bad cough or cold culls lor a good rmdy -the ouro Tor IU For Cough, 0ld4, La Qrlppe and Consumption, a periui't and per uanentourels Pnn-rina, tlw wimtouH Held lo Itshwallug propertied. "usuiftoenU. fau-Xlna Is sold at P. V. I). Kirllu'n druc tore. Filed oyttsra eiuialty at ilcElheuny's 9-12 tf )ln,wy. For sixty days Enagoy, the photographer1 trill give a 10x12 plttinnm picture with every doaen of Ms $3 eabinota. IIIISTK A United States Senate Re cord Broken. AN UNTIRING SPOUTER. Senator Allen, tho l'opulUt Troni Nobnmkii, Collimi-liroil In Talk on tho Silver lllll Vontoriluy Afternoon unit lluttl (lie rioor Until Till Morning. Hpeclal to the IIhiiai.u. Washing-ion, D. a, Oct 12th, 11 a. m. HU lougost speoch ever mado In tho United States Scnato was on thosllvor bill concluded this morning by Senator Allen, tho representa tive of tho Populists, JyJ from Nebraska. ' Ho UPUUUU 1113 UtllirOSS Hb H quarter past fivo o'clock last evening. Ho had scarcely begun beforo Mr. Palmer inter rupted to ask whothor it was tho viow of any memborto resist a vote on tho passage of tho bill until a majority submitted to do some thing. Mr. Allen replied that so long as ho could sco within tho palo of tho law ho would do so. Senator Allen then proceeded with his address aud kept his feet for fourteen hours and thrco-quartors, concluding tho speech at oight o'clock this morning. This is tho longost speech ever recorded in tho Senate Therd" wcro occasional requests for roll oall and references to an absence of a quorum. At roll call forty-eight Senators responded. And at uino o'clock this morning thcro was no quorum. Tho Senate is still in session. a. v. a A SURPRISE PARTY. Fnrewpll to Tlioumn (1. Slattrry mnl Family l.ttnt Night. A number of ladiejand gentlemen tendered a farewell surprlso party to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Slattery aud their daughters, Misses Tcssio and Sadie, Ht evening. Tho family will move to Philadelphia noxt week Tho surprhers called at the family residence on West Oak street at about 8:30 and alter presenting Mrs. Slattery with a handsomely upholeterod chair and tho Misses Slattery oach with a World's Fair souvenir silver spoon, proceeded to Ferguson's hall, whero thoro was dancing until midnight, at which hour tho surprisers again went to tho Slattery resilience and purtook of an ologant supper. Dancing was continued in tho hall aftor the supper. Tho surprising party includid Misses Mary O'Conuell, Mamo Garrett, Cassie Keating, Mary and Katio Gorman, Katlo and Mamo Malia, and Messrs. Harry and Michael Mellet, Timothy Brosnaham, Thomas O'Cou nell and Thomas Gorman, of Maha noy City ; Eugone McAteo, of Now York; William O'Hara, Joseph Collins and James Carlin, Pottsville; and the fol lowing town people; Misses Annie Sheehj, Libbio Cavanaugh, Annie Burke, Julia, Maggie and Mary Miles, Mamo Reed, Annio Monaghau, Katio and Annio Burkhart, Nellie Finney, Jessio Glover, Katie Walsh, Katio Graham, Ollio aud Ida Lewis, Annie Hen nessey, Julia aud Nellio Bradigan, Nellie Connors, Sallio and Mary Delanoy, Annie and Fanny Laugton, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Burke, and Messrs. P. J. Ferguson, F. J. and John Brennan, Harry Bradigan, Patrick Monaghan, Joseph Bell, Edward Foley, John Curtin, James Quinn, Michael Ticrney, II. J, Muldoon, John J. O'llearn, James and T. J. Coakley, II. J. Evans, W. H. Musser, Michael King, Thomas Grant, Joseph Peters, Frank Henry, Thomas Tempest, William Soanlan, John J. Reilly, William Galvln, George Lambert, William Slattery and John and P. J. Cleary. For a mild cathartic and efficient tonic, use Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. Every bottle warranted. lm lluzloton "Sentinel" Kolil. Tho Sentinel, a daily paper published at Hazieton, and in which "Jack" McCarthy was interested, has been sold to Robert B, Cramer, a Philadelphia newspaper man who is said to be aeting in the Interest of the Now Brunswick Plato Company, of New Brunswick, N. J. Prof. NorrU' Canine faradox. Do not fall to see what kindness, gentlene s and kwo will do with the dumb brute at Ferguson's theatre Thursday, October 13th. Prices within the reaoh of everybody, 10, SO and 30 cents. DUil. LOUSKIN At Connor's Patch, oa Wed netday, Oct. 11th, Kate, daughter of Taas and Margaret Looikln, aged 3 ttntli. Funeral on Friday afternoon at 8 oajok from the residence of her parents. Inter, meut at AmiunoUtiou eemetery, Sbeaaiv doah. 10 18 It Buy ICfyn'o Hour. Be sore that the name iHWIo A iiahr, AlftlatMi, ra., printed on every Aek. 3-3-Staw rmtsoNAt.. 'hlllp Collco returned from Now York last ovening. J. S. Williams was somewhat easier this morning. ' J. F. Finney aud B. J. Yost spout yostonlay at rousviuo. Dr. Erwin, dentist, Spent tho past two days in I'ottsvitie. 'Sqtiiro J. G. Davit, of tho Third ward, b i tho sick list, Stephen Goho. of Roadinir. Is I n town looking aftor his lutorests. W. A. Koagor aud wife havo returned. from a visit to Philadelphia. 8. L. Brown's wlfo presented him with a young daughter this morning. Mrs. Mary Beyrant, of Stoolton. is visitlne her mother, Mrs. Rooeo, of North Jardin street. Misses Annio Saogor and Olllo Lewis nro attending a meeting of tho Christian En deavor at Reading. Charles Rohland, a resident of Ohio, Is tho guest of his brothers, Georgo and John Hohland, in town. Jowoler Iloldorman and his son. Charles. havo roturnod to town aftor spending sixteen ilcllghtful days nt tho World's Fair. Mrs. John Forme), of Camden. N. J., who was tho guest of her parontfl, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Johnson, left for her homo to-day. Christian Fricko loft for his homo In Port Carbon last ovening after a visit to his laughter, Mrs. J. Ii. Boyer, of South White street. Samuel Sutton.latoly of Finnov's drtic store. left for his home iu Wilkes-lUrro yostoiday nni after spending a few ds there will go to Williamsport to assume ehargo of a drug store. Miss Mame B. Boyor has resigned hor position as ono of tho clerks iu tho" post ofllco on account of ill health, and has been suc ceeded by Miss Emma Bolich. who nassed a successful civil sorvlco examination. Bcnjimtu Tibboj-, a .former nrominont Schuylkill county man who now holds a superlntondcncy under a largo silvor mining company at liutto City, Montnna, is visiting friends Iu town. Ho spent last ovonimr ex hibiting a number of beautiful and curious specimens of western oro to several frionds at tho Ferguson House. UnToi-tun ito (ltd Soldier. Special to Evbnino Heualii. Chntralia, Oct. 12, 4 p. in. Dominiok Hart, au old soldier employed as a minor ju Logan eollitry, operated by L. A. Riloy & Co., had both lug crushed by a fall oLooaJ, this afternoon. Ho was takon to tho Miners? Hospital. - lluno Hull Nolo. The season is drawing to a close. Chris. Fulmer umpired yosterday's gamo at Pottsville. Shenandoah plays at Pottsville again thft- afternoon. 1 '' Shenandoah will play with the Demorcsi team of Williamsport on tho 15th. They will undoubtedly draw a large crowd. The management of the Pottsville club. will likely play Sunday games for the balance of the season. They havo asked permission from the Yorkvllle Town Council. This morning's Journal says: "Next to. the interest of the great battle which re sulted lu a victory for Pottsville was the ap pearance of Setley playing with Pottsville. Only a few days before tho orowd cried, 'crucify him,' but yesterday they sang ho sana's to the highest, and Setley was the. hero of the hour." Horizontal Artenlan Well. The Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Company now has a supply of clear wator that will giva abundance to its collieries la tho Gilbcrton and St. Nicholas district. It is dcrlved from a horizontal artesian well which. was driven 1,200 feet from tho face of what is known as tho Pot-Hollow tunnel, near tho Boston Run colliery, and which has a pres sure of 120 pounds to the square inch on a. four-inch pipe. The water has bcon iu use since Monday. It will supply the Ronton Run, Bear Ridge, St. Nicholas, Suffolk and Maple Hill collieries. New Through Steephic Car Line From Chicago to Seattle via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Great Northern Railways, has been established and first-class, sleeping cars will hereafter run daily from Chicago at 10:30 p. m., arriving at Seattle 11:30 p. m., fourth day. This is undoubtedly tho best route to reach the North Paoifio coast. For time tables, maps and other information apply to the nearext tioket agent, or address John R. Pott, District Pass. Agent, a, M. & St. P. B'y, Williamsport, Pa, tf Water Notice. Beginning Tuesday, October 10th, the water will be turned oil" each evening at 7 o'clock and remain turned oft' until 7 o'clock. In the morning. This will be continued until such time as the dams are replenished by rain. All consumam are requested to be extremely oareful in the ne of water and under no olreumstanees should hate be used ' for the purpose of washing show windows, pavements, carriages, etc 10-9-8t S, D. IlB, Su.pt. Water Co. Lane's Family Jloillclne Stoves the ltawels RMh day. Most people need to ase It, 25 CENTS par yard, for Oilalolli that sell ou eight. Others for 8to, 46o, and upwards. All Unities of pretty (JitrptU. Cull for bar gains. C. It. irrlckc's Carpet Store, 10 South Jardlii Street, -.4W&Fi4 - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers