-) Evening Herald. SATtTnDAY, MAHCII at, U94. THIRD EDITION FIRST GOOD FRIDAY. IVIiy Mia ItAy I titul Has lleeti Il:lglfu.ly Ohtelveil. Then the soldiers of the Governor took Josus Into the common hall, anil gathered unto him the whole band of soldiers. Anil they stripped him, and put on him a scarlet robe. And when they had platted n crown of thorns, they put it upon ms neau, ami a rued In his right hand; and thoy boned the knee before him, and mocked him, savin it. Hall. Kim.' of the Jews I And they spit upon him, and took tho reed, and smote him on t lie head. And after that they mocked him. they took the robeolT from him, and put his uwn minion! on him, and led him away to cruelly mm. Anil as thev came out. they found man of Cyrene, Stmoubj name; him they enamelled to bear his cross. And when they -were come unto a plnco called Uolgothn, una is to say, a place or a Hkull, They nave him vinegar to drink mingled with gall; ami when he had tasted there of, lie would not drink. And they crucified him and parted his garments, castlug lots: that it might be lullillediwhich wnsspokcu by the prophet. They parted my garments among them, und upon my vesture did they east lots. And sitting down thoy watched him there: And set up over his head his accusation written, This is Jesus, the King of the Jews. Then there were two thieves crucified with him, one on the right hand and an other on the left. And they that passed by reviled him, 'Wagging their heads. And saving, thou that destrovost tho tomplu, and buildest it in three days, save thyself. If thou be the Son of God, come down from the cross. Likewise also the chief priests mocking turn, witn the serines and elders, satil Jlo saveu otners; uimieii nu cannot save. If he be the King of Israel, let him now come down from the crofs, and we will believe him. Ho trusted in God ; let him deliver him now if he will hare him ; for he said, lam tho Won of God. Tho thieves also, which were crucified wil h 1 1 1 1 1 , enst the same In his teeth. Now from the sixth hour there was darkness over all the land unto tho ninth hour. And about the ninth hour Jesus cried 'with a loud voice, saying, KM, Kli, lama aaliaciilh aui f That is to say, my God, luv God, why hast thou forsaken me ? Some of tliem that stood there, when they heard that, said, this man calleth Tor 131 las. And straightway one .f them ran and took a sponge and tilled it with vinegar and put it on a reed and gave him to drink. The riwt said, Let be, let us see whether Klias will eomo to save him. Jesus, when he had cried again with a loud voleo, yielded up tho ghost. And behold, the veilof the temple was rent in twain Irom the top to the bottom; and the earth did quake, and the rocks rent; And the graves were opened; and many bodies of the saints which slept arose, Anil came out of the graves after his resurrection, and went into the holy city, and annealed unto many. Now when tho centurion, and thoy that were with him, wntching Jesus, saw the earthquake, and those things that wero none, i ney teareu greatly, saying, Truly tills was tho Son of God. Iliiliroioniitts Wanted. KniToii Heisalii: I have been patiently waiting to see improvements started uhout town, but it seems we nro hack in the old ruts. A walk about town will ho sutlleient lo convince any ouu that tho ductals have not yet awoke from the slum! crs of v inter. Tho condition of the majoriiy of our streets is simply horrible. Take Coal street, for instance. Coming Into town from the west w o llnd ruts in the streets that are examples of ruts in which t lie political wheels run and the pavements are wonders of mechanical genius! There is 'carcely tnirty feet of good, safe pavement from Chestnut street to Uio borough line. In speaking of pavements, it brings up a Question as to how many are missing. The Council has been ex pounding ordinances and amendments lor many years, but the people are still tramping In slush and mud. Mr. Hedilall laid a walk on the nronertv controlled bv the Sheafer estate anil the Chief Burgess was instructed to see tho V. k It. company iinoui. laying a pavement, on meir im'oii eny, hut it seems the people hi ve to wait on the convenience of the conip,ui. ilie lumber has been in the yard of theoutsido foreman lor three months. Hut as the Chief Hiirgess is in his old shoes for three years, it is likely to remain so. It is n wonder the School Hoard never looked so far as to see after the children iroini' to school with mint up to their ankles. -Catharine street is In ridiculous slate and has lieen for the last four yei'rs. Stones ns large as a wash l oiler stick up out of tho street and the upper end oi Cnestuut stieet isnbi ut three feet higher than it should be, but jis the supervisor lives in that locality it may get a touching up. And as for light, we are not in it. Could there not ho some arrangements made to light borne of the alleys in town, even if we could only tret some of the small lights in use by the storekeepers of town. In my opinion there should be a light at the coruer of Jiirdin and Cherry streets. Some of the bcoiics that take place about that corner At night are shameful. It is n place for the vigilant forco to look after. Hoys and girls of la to id years and younger llnd too much time to spend in that locality. Thanking you for your space in your vnlnnhle paper I am, r.VTir.NT WAITEIi. Shenandoah, March 38, ISM. ICfeen Biby was sick, we gave ner Cam&rSfc Wiea shu ru & Child, the cried for Caatom Vhen she became Miss, she dung to Cattogfa,, Wtwa th bad Children, she cave them CuttU UlircIllll'K Cite. When seeking n neat mid well conduct oil f life, go to Burchlll's, corner Mnin and Coal street. Polite and prompt atten lion. CENTS PR YARD For all-wool In&rfUu CwrpislH. Ik, lOo n1 boo per jsrd for Home-mude Kag rarpelH tbai will wash at , D. Frkke's Carpot Store, 10 South Jurdin Street, MAIIANOV CITT. MJ.1IA.NOT CITT, March 31. I J. J. Kelly wrb nmong tho politicians who hied themselves toward the county seat this morning. Mrs. Alex. Mav and Miss Inez Mav did shopping In I'ottsvtllo to-day. Messrs. William and Alfred I'almer will spend Kaster with Locust Gap friends. Arthur .Tlnnnos has returned from a week's visit to Washington, I). C. . J. Shoener. an old resident of Shen andoah, but more recently of Philadel phia, was in town yesterday. William F. Hlchardson has returned to Philadelphia after spending several days with his parents here. Messrs. George "Woolcock. Milton Crnw- shnw and S. Wesley Hchler had a good time in 1'nrK J'loco yesterday. Maurice Lltsch went to I'ottsvllle this morning to attend tho Democratic county contention. T. F. Gorman went to the county seat on business this morning. James Hellly, of Urownsvlllo, was In town this morning. Henry Scheurman traveled to I'otts vllle by an early train this morning. Dr. J. V. Klock,of llahunemaii college, Philadelphia, Is visiting his parents on East Centre street. Homer Hageiistrose has returned from tho Millersviilo Normal School for the Kaster holidays. Hov. G. M. Hock has returned from Philadelphia. Miss Hertha Shoemaker, of Mt. Cnrmol, Is visiting in this city. Charles N. Hrumm, Esq., of I'ottsvllle, greeted political friends hero lost evening. Mews. John Dreher and Cyrus Smith, of Ashland, were entertained by lady friends here last evening. Misses Mary Moll and Kmma Linton, of the MUlersville Normal School, are spending a few days with their parents here this week. Miss Annie Courtney, a student at the Millersviilo Normal School, is spending the Kaster holidays witli her friends and parents hero. A Hungarian was Injured about the head and legs by a fall of coal at. Huck Mountain colliery on Thursday evening, and was removed to the Ashland hospital. The twenty-fourth nunual ball of the uitizens' I'ire company will no Held in Armory hall on Monday evening. An uproariously drunken and stubborn Polo nltordcd Officer llacsel plenty of ex ercise in his removal from Catawissa and Centre streets to the lockup last evening. M. J. Powers, of Shoemakers, is said to have taken a plan with him to Pottsvillo this morning lor a secret ballot at the Democratic convent ion. Others of the committee nro said to favor the same met hod which is expected to aid in bring ing the factions together, or at least of preventing a wider breach. Captain A. Coinrey, Lieutenant Jacob Isritz.Msconu lieutenant lliinn,riergcants Klchard Jenkins, David Thomas and George Ilrllz, Privates lliiiitsiugers, Paul Fowler, Henry Leitenbergcr, Kdward Browumiller and a number of other members and their friends of Co. K. at. tended the Inspection of Co. F, N. G. Pa., in Girardville last evening. Tho visitors w ere banqueted mid presented with cob pipes as souvenirs or ttio occasion. Tho remains of William Aszustus Dennis were removed from his late resi dence on Last Pine street, yesterday after noon, to tiie cemetery on Uio mil. Ser vices were held in the Primitive Mothodist church, whore a thousand or more friends and relatives viewed his remains. There was a military and civic following and tho Citizens' band played appiopriato music, ino ioiiowmg uameii organiza tions were in attendance: wo. Jfi, otli Keg iinent, N. G. Pa., Odd Fellows, P O. S. of A., and tho Citizens' Fire company. A feeling tribute to the dead was preached by ine pastor oi toe cuurcn. John Saul, ex-member of the Borough council oi tins place, died tins morning from pneumonia, in his 43il year. lie had been ill two weeks. The deceased was horn in St. lv'K Lancashire. Kug land, and came to ' .. it .'. .i but a boy. Ho had been a lesident of Maha noy city lor twenty-one years and was twice elected to the Borough Council, lie was the local agent of the Lauer Browing i.ninpany lor six vears interment will no made in ttio I'.plecopal cemetery on Tuesday at 3 p. m. An ollicial of tho Lakeside Railway stated this morning that tho road would be in operation between the middle and the end of next month A enr load of brick arrived last night and tho work of building n foundiiti .n for the boilers was begun at once. The boilers will be tested next week and the steam fittings will bo completed within three weeks. Work on the big 110-foot stack was finished to-duy and an American Hag raised over it. It will at lirst require about twenty-five minutes to cover the !l4 miles between Mahanoy City and Shenandoah, but this time may he considerably reduced as tho machinery limbers and other defects arc discovered by operation. The rate of fare has not been fixed, but it will probably be ten cents each way and fifteen cents for the round trip. A Voice From Florida. Hr, W K. Hy i inn, Live Oak, Kli iula, sujs; Ked Kla Oil Is one ot the must sueceKSful pain tine-, me sell. It's m milailli;;.' hkikIj oi Ubeiunntls u, Neuralgia and luatES. rtd Klaif Oil null iffi ceuts. Irw.ld at r. 1". 1) Kli-lln'H dri g Strn. A 1. Uu ivbl' WANT. 1'artor Cars on Scliuyll.PI DIvMoit nl 1'e.rill-ylvmdtt Kdlnmd. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad company aniiouiicts that, beginning Thursday, March SUd, parlor oars will bo placed in service on tho Schuylkill division, between Philadelphia and I'ottsvllle, on express trams leaving Philadelphia nt 8.35 a. ui. nnd 4.10 p. in., and Pottsvillo at li.fiS a. m. and SJ.50 p. m. week-days. Sent checks can be purchased In advance from Ticket Agelils at h!fc Chestnut stieet, 1MW Chest nut street, and Broad street station, Philadelphia, and I'ottsvllle. The establishment of this parlor-car service is all that was needed to bring tho present excellent schedule of express traiusontho Schuylkill Division to per fection, tf II cur In Mlml John A. Ilellly's Is the place to get the purest wine and llquori, best beer and nlos and llnetit brands of cigars. A bad coiifih or old rolls lor a good remedy -lUe cure for it. K. r Osigh. Cold, Iji Grippe and I'r'nsiinipllou, a ter'eet and pur nsnniit cure Is Pau.Tlim, the worst efcs vlld lo II. h)illu iopil!i. fuits 'J) rout. Piii.'llna Ik mid at l P. 1). KirllirtdruK tO'B. 3o anil Sen Tr. Keagey, the photographer, has h great li.00 bargain. Go and mo it. Buy Kuyttotie flour. lie ure that the name I.tsbio As Hakh, Ashland, Pa., is printed un every suck. 3-d-Stuw Our little boy wonders where poople i. all tho pleasant saylnun about l)r. Coxe's Cough Syrnp, and say tiie next cold ho gets ho means to try it. Special low prices to all in watches, Jewelry and silverware at Uoldermun's, corner Main and Lloyd streets. GIMIETtTON. Miss Bossle Williams was a Girardville visitor last evening. Charles Rice, who was hurt at Gilberton colliery several days ago, we are glad to state, is able to be about again. Messrs. James Tanner, James Henry, John O'Hulllhan, James Cantwoll and John Henry were Mahanoy Plane visitors last evening, Mrs. Owen Brown and Miss Cassle Wagner, who has been visiting friends in Shnmokln, returned home yesterday. Mlfts Lilly Martin paid a business trip to Mahanoy City yesterday morning. Mrs. M. C. Ileinholil, of Mahanoy City, is the guest of her parents here. Messrs. Henry Gaughan and Frank Johnston, two of Girardville's finest, cir culated among the fair sex hero last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick HofTmanl did shopping nt Mahanoy City yesterday. F. H. Mahony. our popular young mrber. called on friends at Frackvillo Thursday. Messrs. John McCormlck. Michael Burns, Thomas Carr and David James, of Frackvllle. were seen on our streets hero yesterday. M. A. Gorber. of Tamanua. looked after business here yesterday. Hev. J. II. Smith, tho newlv nmmlnted pastor of the M. K. church, arrived here witn his ramily and Household goods on Friday from Chapman Quarries. Charles Wvnn and Edward ICnne. of Buck Mountain, spent yestcrdny in town. Misses Annlo Cnvanauch. Emma Short and Bridget Htillihnn called on friends at .viaiiouoy city last evening. LOST OltlllCrC. The HKlULD Is fast becoming a favorite paper here. J. G. Harris. Eso.. wife and son. of Du bois. Pa., have been here for the nast few days. William J. Morgan and Mine Inspector '. K. lid wards wero attendants at the Jones funeral. Miss Suo Small left on tho 12:30 train for Bethlehem, where sho will remain a week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. II. E. Becker, of that place. Lent services closed last evening in tho Catholic church by Rev. P. F. Daggett w ho preached an eloquent sermon which was very much appreciated by the vast throng which crowded thechanelto the dooib. M. J. Carey has been nnnoiiited man ager of the Lost Creek No. a baseball club which is open for all challenges. e i egret to note the condition of Mrs. James 'loohey. who is now in a critical condition, but we hope for ,an improve- niei 1 1. Superintendent James McDonald anil John Muiiley, who have been patients of the Wills Eve Hospital in Philadelphia. rei unieii yesieruay wuu out little lm piovenient in their cases. Miss Maize McKwnn. a charming vmme ladle of Philadelphia, is tho guest of Miss Minnie Jones. Aims McEwan will remain here for a few weeks to take In t.hn swhts of the coal region. Harry G. Dunsten, the famous Shamo- Kiu ionsoiiniit, visited relatives here to-day. He dropped in to see his old friend, Con. Foley, the chin scraper, for a iim iiiumies. J. W. Daddow, liveryman of Shenan- uunu, wuoso spinteu norses and fancy rig was one oi niimiration nt tiie Jones funeral yesterday, had a shake with his many friends here. Will is a whole- sonieil, goodnatured and sociable fellow ami always wearB a smile. He runs livery business of the highest order and nns a mg patronage, liirls, ho is un married. Hie remains of the late Margaret Jones weio consigned to their last resting place yesterday, in the Odd Fellows' cemetery ai. iiieiiauiioau. services wero conducted by Iiovs. Woods and Pott, in the Union Sunday school building. The Sons of Temperance and members of the Tlntnn Sunday school attended in n body. The Vm. Penn choir snug tho favorite hymns oi tne deceased. Pall hearers were A. D, Brown, M. W. Price. W. II. Kaercher, Samuel Small, A. D. Nimocks and Win Parflt. Tho funeral was largely attend oil, as the deceased was always of a kind amiable and loving disposition and a nuiping uanii to tuose in distress. For the best Tihnt.oerrnnliH rtn tn Wn der's, southeast corner Market and Centre streets, i'ottsvllle. DR. J. GARNETT MERTZ Oculist and Optician, 113 W. Centre St., Iiluhanoy City, Pa. o Eyes examined nnd glasses prescribeil special attention to iiimcuit cases. TXrANTTD A reliable lunn to net as Cty tY ge t or he bet slot machine novelty over maae. mo ror pariicuiurs. tdh au thoay Co , Cincinnati, Ohio. 3-2Mt lOOD CHANC13. Will sell at private gale yA unci on t'U'i loirasiome ngni party, an ewwiDnsnt-u nne ouhinesa property, a h tones In he verv btMt locatinn on Main street: lo tS'tTl5o. Adure&N. ,lJuHinesB No. 1. care II kh a 1. 1) ofllto, Hhenat dotih Pa." UlMliw-tf TfANTKD-1 want a thorouchlv reliable, VV em r ire lie mnn here, anrtono or two In towns nut8.il. to onen bod all offices and handle my foods, (no canvassing all pood a sold direct to dealer.) Prriuaiitnt position and pot d pay to UoiifcKt v orltorn. h-nd stamp and refer iv ch to A. T. MorrU, car tht paper. 3-33 (it F Oil KENT. Too most comfortable lodge llrun els curnet and sltk.ntusli furniture lioom Itnown s Schmidt's Hull, tin and 118 North Main atreet. l)iy for rent, Saturday, -PPiy to 31 ax n nmiat a-v u Office of Contiioilku of tiik Codkty of hoiiuyi kill. Pottsvii.le, PA, March 16, ltd. AI.FI Pi oro AI.s will be rweived b; ETii tteuiitcr enid. t e Controller of -chuy coi r. li. ' 11 a. a . Saturday the 81s day of Jlurcl). IMU for tho Brintlnc andfur nli tne of blai k i. ras and books lorthesev oral i fflcrs ijeclllDitlohs and aamples can be seen a, ihe i fticu of the Controller, 'the right is n tereu in n nil any orau Dias, lly order uf the County Coniratuloncrs, 11 11. SEVKhN, 8- 7,i)l,-4' Controller. Ai S tOU faUfl'ldEK.- Offlce of I .li Htale MusDttal for iniurcd Pirton of tte Anthracite Coal liettl'inof 'eunaylvanlu, rHouiita,ii Mirina- Ia Sea ed trd marked proprsa's for supplies to Die .-tale llonptial :or Ii.Jured 1'etKiun of tin An br .clle C' ul Heuto. c I'eoosjlva'ta, will l- leinvtd I y the llrnrd of Tmsiteup to a d ii rl nd In, the Hiho. y of April, Ii-91, for furnlnhlu trend uias froccilea, urua inua-Jin-, fru ta, vegi tables, h" isd, coal, etc, for the jtur ui ulnn May 31bl lHWi. The ll.ir ' of 'Irusteffc rtsirve tl"e risht to ri Jiet anv or 1 11 bldi. A schedule of ti e urtl cl s nnd probwble amount uf t acn required will oe luruiUHllon uppucaiion Aoorets. J. 0. iilDDltK, M, D , bupt., 3-21-18t Fountain upringi, Pa Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D LL, D tellect Discovered Paine's Celery Two giants among men the grentcst statesmanund thegreatest physlclanthat America has produced Daniel "Webster nnd Edward D. Phelps have both done honor to Dartmouth college, one us a stu dent, the other as an instructor. To Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., I.L. D., tho world to-day owes longer life and more freedom from sickness than to any other physician. Every Dartmouth alumnus of more than a dozen years' standing remembers the nwo in which ho held the keen ob server whose name appeared in the col lege catalogue next to that of the presi dent as professorof materia medica; and every younger graduate has admired the complete museum of medical botany which Dr. Jhelps gave to the college. But it was the world-famed discovery of Prof. Phelps of an infallible cure for those fearful ills that result from an impaired nervous system and impure blood which has endeared the great doctor to the world, and made his life an era in tho practice of medicine. Prof. Phelps was born in Connecticut and graduated from tho military school at Norwich, Vt. Ho studied medicine with Prof. Nathan Smith, of New Haven, Conn., nnd graduated in medicine nt Yale. Easter Openingss Ella M. McGmniss FASHIONABLE MILLINERY SATUIiDAT, MAHCII 21th, 1891, Is Now Ready for Delivery. CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT -AQKNT FOIl Lauer's CELEitRATED LAGER No. SOT "West Coul Street, Shenandoah, Penna. HONOR TO DARTIfl His unusual talent soon brought him reputation and prominence among his professional hrethern. In 1833 he was elected to the professorship of anatomy and surgery in tho Vermont university. In 1811 he was appointed lecturer on materia medica and medical botany in Dartmouth college. Tho next year ho was chosen professor of the chair then vacated by Prof. Hobby, and occupied the chair, tho most important one in thoooun try, until a few years bofore his death in 1680. He hnd for years foreseen the dangers of the American way of living. He went about to find a scientific, common sense remedy to cure the common evils that, under one namo and another, result from an unhealthful state of the nervous sys tem, nnd within a score of years have seemed to bo sweeping over tho coun try like an epidemic. He succeeded. He gave to tho medical profession a celebrated remedy, which has since come to be known the world over ns Paine's celery compound. It was Dr. Phelps' prescription which ever since has been freely used und prej scribed by the most eminent of the pro fession. Tho formula was furnished to Wheelwright and Blactaiog SHOP, Pear Alley, Rear Beddall's Sore, Between Centre and Idoyd Sts. First-class work nnd repairing of all kinds done on short notice nnd at Rcnuoiinbic lrl--ce. GEORGE W. JOHNSON, LOST CHEEK, PA. Near L. V. and Electric railways. The finest brands of cigars, whiskies, porter, beer and ale on hand. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyalfs) 19 and 21 West Oak Street SHENANDOAH, PA. The bar is stocked with the best beer, porter, alis, wluekles, brandies, w'nes and cigars. EaV In buratthcbcd. Cordial Invitation to ail. FOB SALE, Leather and Finding Store Good reaton given for selling. Buyer may examine books. Leather Store, Ferguson House Building. WARREN J. PORTZ. .Piano Tuner, Pianos and organs repaired Orders left al 21 N ortn Main street, Shenandoah, will receive prompt attention OUTH Whose Giant In Compound. nil reputable physicians. They found the wonderful remedy to bo exactly what wftfc claimed for it, a great nerve nnd brain, strengthener and restorer. It was de monstrated boyond doubt thnt Palno'a celery compound would cure nervous debility and exhaustion, neuralgia, sleep lessness, dyspepsia, and all blood diseases. It was ns harmless as it was good, and it was tho universal advicoof tho medical profession that tho compound be placed where the general public could securo J nnd thousands of people have every y proven tne wisuom oi tuis goou nuvice. vi The recent advicoof Commodore Howelr to use this compound, which the commo- doro publicly said had saved his own life, and the published testimonials of Mayor McShane, of Montreal, tho poot-author Hardy, George Wright, Marie Tempest, Councillor Morse, Mabel Jenness, and other men and women of nntlonnl reputa tion, has brought tho compound into special notice. As a well known physician in this city gays : "Paine's celery coiupound is not u patent medicine ; it is not u snrsaparilla t it is not n mere tonic ; it is not an ordinary nerviue it is ns far beyond them all as tho diamond is ruperior to cheap glass." AMUSEMFNTS. JjlUKQUbON'a THKATKE. P. J. FE110US0N, MANAGE!. TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1894. Grand Entertainment by the SfnbnTian rinrnDiif lln'lf puuiuiuj uumuuy uu y Under management of M. F. Durkin. BENEFIT OF THE MOTHER OF THE LATE FRED, mhf The management has spared no pains in eo. urlng th best of talent for tho entertainment. ee tiio wcndtiful culld aittst, M.i-sIADIA COrTKIlj the statue c)o?i the kcanlan Uros.; tfca acrobatic Chlnsmsni the creit spurring bout between Tomlltennan, of Shenandoah, and Joseph McOuire, of Ccutralla. Prices, 5 35 S Cento. Reserved scats at Ktrlln'n drugstore. J. F. PLOPPERT, and 29 East Centre Street, SHENANDOAH, PENN&. Bread, Cakes, Confectionery nnd Vanilla, Chocolate and Straw berry Ice Cream and Soda "Wateiy, Wholesale and Retail. Orders for parties nnd other events filled on short notice. Ice cream delivered to all parts of tow" lu pint or quart buckets. V 9.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers