r- r r ni in lilinMiiiaMttAf ii 1 -- VOL. VIII.--NO. 195. SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1893. ONE CENT. TTTT7 Evening I J7ew Specialties for Ladies! Havo just received a small lot of Ladles' Night Gowns of tho colcbratod "W" Brand, made ontlroly on lock stitch machine, milled or laco trimmed, which I closo out nt G7 cents, worth 85 and 03 cents. Second, I offor a lot of Pillow Shams and Sheet Shams already outlined to savo you tho work at 23 conta, worth GO cents. 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa. 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 $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 cost. 'Big Inducements to Buyerss55- o AT People Ladies' Black Oxford Ties, patent tip, C5o, elsewhere $1.00. Ladies' Russet Oxford Ties 75c, formerly $1.25. Chllds' Black Oxford Ties 50c, cheap at 75c. Ladles' Foxed Gaiters 90c, reduced from $1.25. Men's Tennis Shoes., only 40c. Sale To-day ! 150 Barrels Best MINNESOTA PATENT FLOUR at $5.00 per Barrel. 100 Barrels FULL Barrol. 50 Barrels "OLD TIME" FAMILY FLOUR at $4.00 per Barrol. 25 Barrels "OLD TIME" RYE FLOUR our own make. Guaranteed Strictly Pure Ryo and not a "mixture of Low Grade Whoat Flour. NEW FISHING GREEK BUOKWIIEAT FLOUR Fresh Ground. 8000 Bushels NEW OATS. 1000 Bushels OLD CORN. 20 Tons FINE MIDDLINGS. 50 Tons Choice No. 1 TIMOTHY HAY. 10 Tons PffRE CHOP. Wo grind our own Chop and guarantee it to bo made of oloan, Bound whole grain. Wo do not grind corn cobs nor oat hulls. riJST RBQEIYBD! "VTEW Bloater Mackrol, now No. 1 Mnokrol, new J-M Raisins, Prunes and Citron ; four .pounds of good Tea for one dollar ; new Salmon, extra quality, two cans ior 25c ; now Pie I'eachos, threo cans for 25c. Beauty and Comfort - Aro happl y combined In the Chairs Wo aro now offering. A roally ser viceable and elegant nttlclo la placed within tho reach of all. Wo offer a largo now stock of rocking chairs nt groatly reduced prices, ranging from s-ji.oo to $an.oo. J- P- Williams & Son. 14 South Main Street, THE o 121 North Main Street, ROLLER FLOUR at $4.50 per 1 DOUGHERTY CASE A Bondsman Gets Into Law Suit. PORTO PROSECUTION I Itobrrt Lloyd DM Not Understand Wlmt Constitutes n Legal lloiidnmuii nncl l'lndn Himself Inrolvcil In it r.mv Suit A Tlilnl ISoihIrihuii FurnMicd. CCOBDING to tlio pres ent indications tho Dougherty wlfo boat ing, Burets" al "on support oaso will bo thoroughly ventilated at the November term of tho criminal court. The wlfo is determined in her prosecution and in consequenco of that determination a fourtli lw suit has grown out of tho affair. When tho arrest was made on tho original chargosthe accused was put under $1,100 bail, William Malla furnishing tho security, but on Saturday evening tho bondsman coin eluded to keep cloar of tho controversy and surrendered tho bail, Bobort Lloyd, a brother-in-law of tho accused, was then offered as bondsman and as ho sworo to his responsibility for tho amount required Justice Toomoy accopted him and Dougherty was again released. Yostorday, upon solicitation of tho com plainant and her friends, M. M. Burko, Esq., made a title search at Pottsvlllo, which re sulted In a return that Eobert Lloyd does not own any real estato. Upon this statement John T. Casoy, a brother of tho wlfo suing, wont to Justice Toomoy's oflico last night and sworo out a warrant charging porjury. It was alloged that Lloyd sworo falsely when ho becamo bondsman, as in fact ho owned no real estate. It was lato last night when tho warrant was executed. Lloyd appoared boforo Justico Toomey and said it was all a inistako, lie said his wife is a sister of tho accused and owns property and it was thought tho bond would bo all right If Lloyd, in giving bail, would sign his wife's narao with his own. Notwithstanding this statemont tho charge was allowed to stand, so unloss tho affair is fixed up tho court will havo tho four casos ou its dockot next month. Dougherty also again appeared beforo Justico Toomoy last night and A. F. Jlorgau became his bonds' Krupttim or tho Skin Cureil. Ed. Vonuey, Brockvillo, Ontario, Canada, toys : "I havo used Brandreth's I'ills for tlio past fifteen years, and think them tho best oathartic and anti-billous remedy known For some fivo years I suffered with an eruption of the skin that gavo mo great pain and annoyance. I tried different blood ronw dies, but, although gaining strength the itching was unrelieved. I finally oonolnded to tako a thorough course of Brandreth's Pills. I took six each night for four nights, then fivo, four, threo, two, lessening each time by one, aud thou for ono month took one every night, with tho happy result that now my skin is perfectly cloar and has beon so over sinco." Cheated and Heat lllui, John Picutis and John Sharene were en gaged In a game of bagatelle in ono of the Hungarian saloons of town and John Yergo amused himself by stealing tho balls and putting them In Shareno's pockets. When Picutis protested Yergo and Shareno as saulted him. They cut his scalp and forehead and otherwise damaged him. Tho two as sailants wero put under bail for trial at court. A Fortunate Fashion. On account of the hard times, it is for tunate that black is to bo fashionable this fall and winter, as with Diamond Dyes any woman can make her faded and dingy clothes a rich and handsome black. There are three kinds of Diamond Dye fast blacks i for wool, for cotton, and for silk and feathers. They aro simple to use, and niako colors that never fade, crock, or wash out. I.iuio'h Family Medicine Mo vim the B.iwels Eaoh, day. Most people uced to use it. i'lenry W&ter. The reservoirs of the Shenandoah Water Compuiy were groatly benefitted by tho recent storms and now tho supply is ample for all sections of the town. ITavo you any form of Bheumatio disease? If so, a bottle of tho genuine Imported Auchor Pain Expeller is tho happy relief. Try it and be convinced. 25 and 50 cents a bottle, at C. II. Hagtubucb, P. P. D. Kirlin, J. Jf. Hillau, and other druggists. 3t To My l'ntrons. Call and Inspect the largest stock of fall and winter overcoats and suits ever brought from Now York and Boston. Prices re markably low. L. Hefowioii, 9 & 11 South Main Street, 10-U-flt Shenandoah, Pa. LoIiIkIi fay Day. The employe ou the local division of the Lehigh Valley Railroad received their pay yesterday from tho Easton pay car. Best photographs and crayons at Dabb's, OSB'3 OBSERVATIONS. What Jin .Seen and Ileum During; Ills Travels. Property owners, builders, contractors and mechanics aro all interostod in tho decision of Judge Hemphill, of Chester county, which declares that tlio mechanics' lien law of Juno S, 181)1, is not legislation, but usurpation, trespassing upon thoiuhoront and Indofeaslblo rights of property, violates a fundamental principal of tho law of both contracts and agency, eliminating from tho ono mutuality of assent, and from tho other tho authorlzition of tlio priclpal, and is, therefore unconstitutional and void. Progreesivo poker parties aro getting to bo tho fad in Shouandoah, and this winter poker will tako tlio placo of euchre, wist and other popular homo games of tho past. Penny ante, two cents limit is tho flzoof the gamo usually played, and a party can get a great deal of f un out of au evening at this size of gamo. Tho other ovcnlng at n quiet little pokor pirty, a young lady, who had just beon taught tho valuo of tho various hands in the soductivo American game and thought she knew so much about it that sho refused to allow tho young man who had taught her tho gamo to look at her hand, threw down her cards with a look of disgust and complained loudly because she had "fivo high and not a pair." And a gentlo laugh circulated around the table, while sovcral gentlemen, In a breath, tried to explain tho beauty of holding a "pat straight." Tho Allentown Item says tho worst case of small pox can bo cured in threo days, simply by the uso of cream of tartar. Ono ouncoof cream of tartar dissolved in a pint of water, drank at intervals when cold, is a certain, never failing remody. It has cured thous ands, never loaves a mark, never causes blindness, and avoids tedious liugoring. Three or four young men with a madolino, a guitar and a harmonica wondered out ono of the streots on tlio west side of town at an ear'y hour a fov mornings sinco and took position in front of a three-story dwelling. They kept their oyes glued ou ono of tho upper windows as though expecting somo fair m lidcu to appear and reward their labor with a rose or somo other token. At last tho window raised aud from tho head that pro truded came tho query, "What yez imkln' all that noise down thore far?" "We aro playin' for Miss " was tho roply of ono of tho musicians. "Now, that's whero yez got left. Youso moan that Dutch girl. She's been gone this three days, so good night and bad luck to yoz." Tho players tucked their Instruments under their arms and walkod away disgusted. Tho recent convention of the W. C. T. U., I am informod, was tho most successful in tho annals of that organization. The delegates from this town, Mrs. S. G. M. Hollopeter and Miss Belle Brown, submitted to tho local union a lengthy and interesting report of tho proceedings of the state body. It shows the local "Y" to rank among the first in tho amouut of work performed as well as tho number of mombors and the amount of money expended; During the year 41 "Ys" have leen organ ized, with a total membership of 4,011, distributed among 180 unions. Twenty- threo foroigu lauds havo unions, with largo memberships. Tho work among the W. O. T. IT. also shows much encouragement, from what I gleaned from a local member, Threo now counties havo been reorganized, and the total number of unions are 115, an increase of 43 during tlio year, with a membership of 13,893. Of this number Philadelphia has 1135 members. Tlioso temperance workers have groat faith in newspapers. Tlioy unanimously agreed to use their etlbrta to havo as much temperance literaturo printed as possible. During tho past year the newspapers In this stato con tributed 2,700 columns of temperanco reading matter, which at tho rate of 5 cents per lino would havo amounted to $45,000. A very pleasing plan of temperance work by this organization, aud one of the most successful, is the Mower mission. It is claimed that hundreds can be reclaimed for the temper mice cause by visiting them while lying upon their sick bed aud presenting them with nature's sweetest flowers aud palatable fruit. These temperanco women work through many channels, and where one proves un successful they try another. I am informed that the report of the committee on work in jails shows that during the past year the priun doors in this stato have been opened to 01,003 prisoners, and 1,323 onlldreu are in the houses of correction. The work of this department is to make jails reformatories instead of penal institutions, and to show with what success they are meeting with on this line, at a recent meeting iu the Alle gheny penitentiary 1G0 men ad 60 women sljuud the pledge. An attempt was made by the uulon, during tho reeent session of tho Legislature, to have a law passed oompelliffg the saloons to be closed on Memorial Day, but it was not successful. Many other ways are used to reach fallen mau by the union, which the world never learus of. This work Saone performed strlotly from a seuse of duty, without compensation and without feme, so far at the world i concerned. It has ooeouuectlon with the third party move went, and la entirely upon a different line of aetion. Oa. Pgr a nilW eatbartia and o&oiaot teal, uso Bauer's Mandrake Bitters. Every bottle warranted, ' lm , Hi ECOI 1 bUUlil Some of the CaSes Disposed of Yesterday. TRANSFER OBJECTED TO Why It Is Harder to Sell Out Piiloon Now Than It Wn Some Time Ago The Liquor Dealer Charge fraud nnd Object. , mT dmlnrs nssmdatlnn nf town is making itself a Bourco of revenue for tlio members, by watch fulness ou the transfer ofsaloon licenses. Yes torday T. Ii. Beddail, to the court at Pottsvlllo for a trausfer of tlio license hold by Iatt. Kakarawlcz, of South Main street, to John Augustaitis. The liquor dealers' association heard that tho application was to bo mado and M, M. Burko, Esq., Was ou hand to object on tho gr mid that Kakarawioz was indebted to a consider able amount to wholesalo dealers and tho in tended transfer would doprivo tho latter of rights. Tho court fixed next Monday as a day for argument. A gentleman interested in the caso stated last night that tho wholesale dealers of tho town havo lost so much by tlioso transfers that they aro forced to rosort to tho most active and stilngent moasurcs for self pro tection. Ono man who transferred a licenso in tho First ward a few weeks ago did so after contracting a debt of $500 for liquor, and ho succeeded In securing a good prico for his placo and making tho transfer beforo tho dealers could tako steps to secure tho amouut duo them. A week or two later another saloon man attempted to mako a transfer after contract ing large debts for liquor, but in this case the association got its objection in at tho right timo and tho man who wanted to mako the trausfer was required to too tho scratch. Ho paid somo of the claims and gavo good security for tho others, after which tho objections to the transfer wore withdrawn. In tho Kakarawicz case, according to the informant, tho dealers' association will havo strong grounds for a protest at tho argument. They expect to Bhow that Kakarawicz and Augustaitis agrees that tho sale and transfer wero to bo kept as quiet as possible until after they were complete. A r.lneiunu'4 Fall. Samuel Hess, of Beading, one of the line men employed by the Pennsylvania Tele phono Company, met witli a serious accident noar Lost Creek this afternoon. Ho was climbing an old pole to replaoe an old wire with one of tho long distance service and when bo was about thirty feet up the top of the pole snapped off aud precipitated him to the ground. Hess was sent to the Miners' Hospital. It is feared one of his hips is fractured. Kevlval genson. A revival season was opened in tho Evan, golioal churcli on West Cherry street Sunday ovouing. Hev. William Shuler, of Frackville, will preach this and to-morrow evening. On Thursday ovening tho pastor, Kov. Llchtcn walnor, will occupy tho pulpit and on Friday ovening Kev. Gulnther, of Ashland, will preach. llonrt Approved, Borough Treasurer T. F. Bradigan's ad ditional bond of $20,000 was presented to the court at Pottsvlllo yesterday and approved. John J. Bradigan,M. D. Malono and J.J. Fra il ey aro tho sureties. Tho bond was required In consequence of the Treasurer having tho money derived from sales of water bonds in his hands. A Speolal Meeting. A special meeting of the "Y" will be held in their parlor iu Bobbins' hall this evening, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of making ar rangements to attend the funeral of Miss Mary Davis. All members are requested to be present. By order of Bslle Brown, Pres. Hattib M. Box by, Seo'y. 10-17-lt A Welsh Tea. Miss Jennie Thomas will give a Welsh tea at her residence on North Jardin street, to-morrow evening, beginning at 7:00 o'olook. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Presbyterian church. An enjoyable time is In store for all those who may be present. Defense Allowed. The eourtat Pottsville yesterday discharged the rule for judgment for want of sullioieut affidavit of defense in the ease of D. F. Bittner fc Co., against John A. Tittuan. A. Voioa From Florida. Ur. W. K. Byoum, Live Oak, Florida, asysi Ked Flas Ull Is one of the moat sueeeasftl! pain cure-. e mju. i i mu wumnwg remeoj Rheumaitsuj, Nearaiala and Hp mm. P.U. i Flag uu costs aa aeni. bow at j Klilln'sdrau suire. Hr In Mind. John A. BeiUy's I the place te get the pqreet wines awi liquet, best beer and ales and flnst baud of eigan, , lO-lfl-tf 4. Jdy THE WATER OASES. xcvplloiis to the Imimiinlty llunds ortlie llorougli. Bepreeentatlves of tlio borough, tho water company, Cllrard Estato and Thomas Coal Company acmbled at tho Pottsvlllo court yesterday to make and hear arguments in tho injunction suits brought to restrain tho borough from proceeding with tho construc tion of tho public water works. Upon ap plication of counsel for tho complainants the court postponed tlio arguments until next Monday, at 2 p. m, Tho complainants nt tho same timo filed oxcoptlons to tho bonds of indemnity given by tho borough to secure tho complainants against damngo by con struction of tlio works. Arguments on tho exceptions will also be made next Monday. In stating his oxecptious to tho bonds Ex Judgo Byou, among other tilings, said that tho bunds wero Insufficient; that tho borough intonds appropriating upwards of 210 acres of tho water slicd belonging to tho Shenan doah Water Company, including ten springe, and propose making excavations to tho depth of twenty feet, which will cut off all tho springs. Also, that the bond offered was only executed by the president and secretary of the Borough Councll.and without authority of tho body, or without any surety at law, or In any way to obllgato tho borough to tho Thomas Coal Company. That tho bond did not say how much land the borough intends to tako, nor has an efl'ort been made to settio. damages for crowing tho land and orecting tho reservoir. I'UIWON'AL. Isaacher Bobbins arrival from Chicago yesterday. 'squire T. T. Williams has gouo to Chieago to seo tlio World's Fair. J. It. Coyle, Esq., is back from tho Fair He mado a lengthy stay. Mrs. J. F. Finney and family aro visiting relatives In Philadelphia. Mrs. Thomas B. Phillips has presontod her husbiud with a young daughter, Justico Shoemaker is sixty-ouo years old to-day. Ho looks much youngor. Colouol Janus Deegan, of Ashland, circus lated among his friends in town last evening. MacIIeury Wilhelm, of Ashland, aud Hon. D. D. Phillips, of Gordon, were iu town last ovening. John U. Coyle, Esq., arrived homo yostcr. day alter a ten-day trip to tho World's Fair with a party of New York friends. Miss Kate Glover, one of the clerks iu tho post office, who has been visiting friends and rolailves in New York, New Jersey and Philadelphia the past fifteen days, is at her post again, greatly refreshed. Use Wbi.ls' Laundbv Blur, the bes Sluing for laundry use. Eaoh package makes wo quarts, lBots. Sold by Coakiey Bros. Ilooovurlug From Injuries. Adam Stuffeuberger resumed work at the West Shenandoah colliery yesterday. He is employed as carpenter at the mine. A plank on whloh he was standing broke and in the fall of about eighteen feethis back struck upon lumps of ooal. His injuries were first con sidered dangerous, but a rest of three weeks made him able to resume work. Bichard Amour has so far recovered from the effects of the shots he received in the Gilberton riot he is now able to take walks daily. He requires the assistance of a cane, however, aud some time must elapse before he will appear as well as ho did before tho shooting. UBK DANA'S 8AB8APABILLA, rrs THK KIND THAT CUBES." Still at Lurge. There are no new developments in tho case of Nicholas Ploivchen, tho First ward Hun garian who was murderously assaulted on Sunday evening by Joseph Bashistor. Tho victim is still in a dangerous condition and sutlers greatly from tho five terrible knifo wounds ho received. Constable Giblin went to Contralia last night and made search for the fugitive assailant without success. It is supposed that Bashister is being shielded by friends Ubtil it can bo learned whether or not Plowchen's injuries will prove fatal. Thousands walk the earth to day who would be sleeping in its bosom bnt for the timely use of Downs' Elixir, Ira New Through Sleeplnc Car Line From Chicago to Seattle via the Chieago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Great Northern Bailways, has been established and flrst-olass sleeping cars will hereafter run dally frees Chicago at 10:30 p. m., arriving at Seattle 11:30 p. m., fourth day. This is undoubtedly the beat route to reach the North Pacific coast. For time tables, maps and other information apply to the nearest ticket agent, or address John E. Pott, Distriot Pass. Agent, a, M.Jfc St. P. K'y, Willlamport, Pa. tf Livery stable keepers should always keep Arnlea & Oil Liniment in the stable, nothing like It for horses. lm File Copies Wanted. Two copies each of the Kvbnino Hwiaib of Aug. 10 and Sept. 16 wanted to oowelete files. A liberal price will be paid for same. TJ8S DAN 18 8AE3APA RILL i, rrs " THK KINDTHAT OOBW. Have you tried McElhenny's Med ojaseaal 813-tf 25 CENT.S par yard for Oiloloftt that sella on algbU Oth ws fei 36o, 46o, aud unwwdi. AU grades of pretty Carpete. Oall for bv gains, c. I. Kriolcc's Carpet; Store, 10 South Jardin Street, t. . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers