EVENING HERALD SATUItDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1695. THIRD EDITION ENGINE BURNED. A Wreck on the Reading Railroad the Outskirts of the Town. on Between 11 nnd 13 o'clock this morning lour engines drawing one pasiengerlcoach met with an accident at the Cambridge colliery siding. The first engine otruck and broko n frog and was forcsd on to the siding. The second engine remained on the main track and being forced on by tho two engines following It upset the tank of the first engine. At the same time the third engine waB forced Into nud wrecked the tank of the second engine, InthemldBtof the confusion the jacket of the first engine caught fire. The crews ripped off the jacket and with water taken from the tanks of the engines put out the fire. Preparations were then made for the return to Muhanoy Plane The first engine and tank were loft a wreck on the elding and the second en gine and car were taken back to Mahanoy Plane by the other two engines. Dr. Stock Hammond, the Misses Cornett and Miss Whltelock were passengers on the car. They stlzed the first opportunity to get out ef town and try to reach their homes In Heading by Sunday. How they fared after leaving here has not been learned. Smoke Brennnn's famous cigars. They are the best in tho market, for fine trade oaly. 12-21-tf Sleighing: l'arty Stranded. John Weeks, Hiram Spade, denjamlu Ulcnards ana l'eter Ueck left here on Thursday last for a sleighing trip to Hszleton and return. The blizzard caught them and th'ey are now involun tary guests at onejof the Hazleton hotels. Telephone messages were received from them to day. Smokers' articles, silver match boxes nnd fire cigar tubeH at Brennau's cigar store. 12-81-tf TWO DESPERADOES LESS. Jim trench iiikI ".SliiitKtitrr Kid" Killed W lillo Trying to ltob. Clakumokt, I. T ., Feb. 8. Wednesday night Jim French and "Slaughter Kid," of the Cook gang, undertook to rob tho frencrol merchandise Htoro of W. B. Pnt ttiti, at Catoosa, about twelvo nillos south of hero. Tho bnmltts wore recognized as thoy rodo Into town. They dlsmoutod bo fora Pntton's storo, when a Texas cowboy from within opened lire upon them, lu-i-tantly killing 'Slaughter Kid" with his fecond shot. Ho fired a third shot ut Jim French, but missed. Having no moro I irtrldgos ho secreted his revolver. French ontercd tho storo and accused tho cowboy of killing his partnor in crime, but tho cowboy protested that bo had no can, bunco ho was not tho ono, whereupon French turned and shot Mr. Irvin, chief clork of the store, through tho body. Irvin drew n revolver and returned tho flro, hhootiug French through tho body and through tho right eye. French managed to reach his horse, and rodo to a houso a hiiort distance away. Town officers and n crowd nssomblod to capture tho dying bandit, who, hearing tliom approach, raised up and looked out of the window, and at that instant re ceived a load of buckshot in tho face, al most tearing his head off. Mr. Irvin'B death Is expected hourly, as tho Winchester ball ploughed through his body from sldo to side, just below tho waist. Ho exhibited great courago in ro turning tho flro aftor receiving .his own death wound. Tho death of these two outlaws entirely wipes out tho Cook gang, with tho excep tion of Bill Doolln. ADRIFT ON LAKE MICHIGAN. Nine Men Ilnvo Probably Frozen to Death In Open Yawl lloatn. Milwaukee, Feb. 8. Somewhoroout on tho lake nine men aro supposed to bo adrift In two yawl boats that loft tho north point pumping station last night. Tho first yawl boat is manned by four men, who camo in from tho crib In tho afternoon for supplies nnd started back with provis ions at 5 o'clock. It is supposed this boat failed to reach tho crib, and that it drifted out toward mldluko with its occupants. At 7 p. m. a second yawl boat, manned by Jlvo volunteers, went out to tho crib in answer lo distress signals. Tills boat also lias not been heard from again, and it is supH)fd that it nlso failed to reach tho h.!.' cud of the inluho tunnel. Tho Uro boat Foley went In soarch of tho two yawl boats and their occupants, but has uot returned to this port. Tho men lu tho yawls have probably frozen to doaili. Ikjcouso tht thermometer was 20 bolow zoro on tho lake, and somo of them were fccautly dreMied. The namos of the men, us nearly a oould be lenrned, aret Al len, "jrov." Barrett, Jamea Ondln, Joint Uaftji, wy.Jewmlah Ii,allen,"Sllm'' Weluk mid two unknown men. Wild IteaatM Mario Donperiito. Lmxtc Rock, Fob, 8, The coldest weather evor known lu tho state of Arkan sas lu tho mouth of February wits felt here yet-"lay, the thermometer registering 8.3 belor znhi. In tho country wild boasts h r.'o been made desperate, and many tales of adventure are n .lehing this city. Near Duuville, In Yell enmity, while Mrs. Sinker won at the eowpun milking, n big bear entered her house and made off with her t year-old child. Mrs. Baker gave rhino With a dog and recuverud the olilld, who had been severely bitten. J. W. Bal lard, a Oram county farmer, had n lively tussle with a hungry panther whllo en routejiome, aooompauicd by his 13-yenr-old son, After a severe encounter ho suc ceeded In killing tho animal, but recolvod Kovorul gashes from tho panther's tooth. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away Is the trntbfu), startling title of a ltttl book that tells all about No-to-bac, th wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco hibltcnre. The cost Is trlfillng and the man who wants to quit and can't runs no physical or financial risk iu using "No- to bac." Sold by all druggists Book at drug stores or by malt free, Address The Sterling Remedy Co., In dlana Mineral Springs, Ind. 3 7 fit TOPICS OF THE TIMES. rertlnent.Paragraphs l'rom the Reporters' Pens and Pencils.) TEcre" Is hnrdly any device of a dis honest character and that Is Intended to promote dishonesty that Is not practiced nowadays, and housekeepers women, we mean are very frequently victimized by them. , There are t certain elapses or peripatetic dealers and so called artisans who should be sedulously avoided In a word, not permitted to put foot Inside nrlvate houses. Among them are those who repair broken furniture. Obscrva Hon and experience have satisfied us.first, thattn a majority of cases they are simply botches : that the work they do Is gencr ally dona In the most bungling manner, and that they should not be permitted to enter private residences. Wo feel It a duty to caution housekeepers against another class of peregrinating artists. We mean locktinitbs; of whom, of late years, quite n number have made their appear ance in tho town. Theyshouldbeavolded; first, because they nro not, as a general thlnrr. competent for the performance of the work they undertake tQperform ; and second, It Is far from being a safe thing to have them Inspect, and It they see proper take impressions In wax of front door or bock door keys, to bo used, if they so conclude, in getting into the house; There are good workmen in the town whose services can bo had at uny time, and whoee work can always he relied upon, and who have a reputation lor honesty nnd charges that fully warrant their employment. The complaint made to the "dorough Council that great trouble is being caused bypvople allowing their hydrants to run at all hours Bhonld not pns unheeded Property owners Bhould tnke action In this matter and use some influence with thoughtless and negligent tenants, as In creased bills of damages against the borough I must surely, sooner or later, result in Increased taxation against the owners of property. There are murmurlngs that trouble Is expected in the spring from the reservoir of the i ubllo water works at Fowler'i Run, but to what extent no one will venture topredlct.and contemporaneously with the murmurlngs a New Yorfc paper publishes the following, which is of general Interest) "Reservoirs that won' hold water are among the notable pro ducclons of the United States, character lstic of Its climate nnd territory as figs aro of Smyrna and Unfiles of TJordogna and bores of Boston. Brooklyn's new nud costlv receptacle leaks like a lobster pot, and the contractor Is t.ulng the city for consequential damages. Phlladelphi is in like case; so Is Pittsburg. Where ever there Is a reservoir there Is a shrewd contractor and a shrewd gang of politi clans behind him. In easy political times the job goes through, giving rise to other jobs for repair and reconstruction which breed their successors forever, hut there is occasionally trouble and iLquiry and investigation, compelling the contractor to take his case into court. It mubt be Bald, however, that he generally wins iu the long run, not because his case is a good one, but because the public lnteresto are not always vigilantly protected, while private ones always have a persistent and unsleeping force behind thorn. There ought to be a way of getting good, sound reservoirs as there Is of getting substan tial work of other sorts, but it seems not yet to have been discovered." The quota tion does not apply In whole to the public water works of this place, but lt.is ger mane to the extent that tho people of this place may have the consolation of know Ing, If in the future the borough should find that Its works has C03t $200,000, or more, that In almost every town or city, where such works are constructed by the municipality, the cost is always double and somjtimes treble the amount of the orig inal estimate, and that the governing body 6f a municipality that engages in the construction of the plant under the impression that it. knows just what It Is doing learns only after costly and sleep losing experience that it really knew nothing. The Shenandoah lerson is not ripe yet. Buy Keystone flour, name Lkssio & BAer, printed on every sack. Be Bure that the Ashland, Pa., i tf Almost Lost. Representative Joseph Wyatt, by a big expenditure of patience and frequent change of cars, succeeded in getting from Harrlsburg last night as for as the south end of Main street. He then attempted to complete the journey to bis home by foot, but dropped into a snow drift to det p that even hla hat was not left in tigh Had It not been that a belated traveler discovered Joe by almost walking on top ot him, this district would have needed a substitute nt Harrlsburg. The Plain Facts Are thltlhiTe had Catarrh 10 Yean. Hi catarrh ovr? did me any good, but Hood's Cm Hooas Sarsa parilla SDarllla utlptd me Cures WOndArfllllr. Mv tij.o.1 Is cleared, lent e ot smell lovuiuiui. uooa't Bar nlle a world of good for Thai Tired VcL iiaiiua it uoing to hag, UBOBOB H. UlITTKKlCH, UobbU.Ps, Hood's Pll art efficient aad stalls. Ha Mr. Geo. ' Jl. DleUerlch" It Takes Strong Nerves and Clear Brain These Days. 1 he Rev. I. P. Quimby, of the Broadway Church, Boston, Says it is His Duty to Recommend Paine's Celery Compound. It Makes People Well. REV. I. P. Clergymen to-dny need big hearts and sound nerves to accomplish all the good they intend. It If n't merely the fact of preaching ouce n week that makes the life of the minister of to-day so wearing on nerves and brain. Their every-day labor is a round of exacting duties that tax heavily their nervous strength. The modern minister must keep up his enthusiasm, his hopefulness and bis genuine love of his work. He must feel strongly, think deeply and have confi dence in his labor and in himself. But all this taxes heart and brain to thalr uttermost. It calls for a tremen dous outlay of nervous energy seven days in the week and 805 every year. Mauy clergymen break down utterly under the nervous strain. Rev. I. P. Quimby, the well-known Boston preacher, has been saved from nervous prostration. In a publication of his Sunday school he has recently published the following open letter: Boston, Nov. 20, 1804. Never In my Ufa have I commended any proprietary medicine, but I would be derelict in duty if I failed to let the pub lic know what a great boon to humanity I believe Paine's celery compound to be. With a family of seven, I have not paid a dollar for a doctor in ten years, and I owe It to the fact that I always keep Palne'i celery compound on hand, and when any of us are "out of sorts," ad minister it. Both wife and I, In our arduous church PAYS POSTPONED. Kehley Run and Wm. Penn Collieries to Pay on Monday. The employes of the Kehley Run col liery will not be paid until Monday. They were to have received their money yester day, but Mr, Robert ThomaB, the pay master, was unable to get here from Philadelphia on account of the blizzard. He got as far ns Pottsville yesterday afternoon, but as be could not be given any assurance of getting to town be re turned to Philadelphia, and tho pay-day was postponed until the time stated. The employes of the AVm. Penn colliery were to have been paid to-day, but the storm also necessitated a postponement until Monday at this place. Pay days of the P. & R. C. & I. Co. in the St. Nicholas and Gilberton districts have been postponed until next week. The days have not been fixed. Relief In Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis eases relieved In six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy Is a great surprise on accouut of Its exceeding promptness In relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary pas agcs In male or female. It relieves re tention ot water nnd pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold at the City Pharmacy, 107 S. Main St., next door to the post office, Shenandoah, Pa. 1-B-am Oysters and clams in all styles at No. 11 West Centre street. Milk supplied to families. 1-29-tf M. J. Beolkt, Prop. QUIMBY. worK, aro oiten, by anxiety and over. work, reduced to the verge of nervous prostration, and as often, by the use of Paine's celery compound, restored to our wonted energy of mind and vigor of body. ' Our sons, who are young pharmacists tell us they sell more of Paine's celery compound than any two proprietary med' iclnes, not excepting thesarsaparillas. Yours for Paine's celery compound, REV. I. P. QUIMBY. PaBtor Broadway Church, Boston, Mass, When the net vows strength has become from any cause impoverished, Palne'i celery compound succeeds as nothing else has ever done. From a state of depression, exhaustion and lifelessness the nerves grow strong, active, and periectly nourished by means of Paine's celery compound, the great modern nerve and blood remedy that makes people well. And with the strengthening and regulating of the nerves the disorders that depend on the faulty nutrition of these tissues dlsap pear. Such are rheumatism, neuralgia heart weakness, headaches, low spirits lack of strength, and that general poor health that is so impossible to define. Sonnd nerves, healthy blood and an nil round, vigorous constitution of the body is the invariable effect of taking Paine' celery compound. This great modern restorative corrects derangement ot the nervous system, and averts prostration when protracted strain has reduceuT'it to an exhausted, poorly fed, devitalized condition. Try it. The Fire Department. Had a fire occurred in town last night the engine department would have been in a plight. The flues of the boiler in the basement of the borough building burst and the structure became a cold ns an ice house. As a result the water gauges of both Ore engines burst nnd left the apparatus useless. A stove was placed In tbe engine room to-day. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she woa a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla, A "Pennsy" Arrives. Three engines drawing a passonger coach arrived In town at one o'clock this afternoon over the Pennsylvania railroad from Fraekville. This was the first train tonrrive over this Hue since Thursday night. The train started back Bhortly after its arrival, having on board n num ber of drummers who hopod to work their way home by Sunday. n'-mP' Wman, Sheriff of Tyler Co , W. Ya., appreciates a good tblng and does not hesitate to say so. He was almost proitrated with a cold when he procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He says: "It gave me ijiuuiik ioiici. i iiuu a w ue an lnvalu ante remeuy tor coughs and colds." For uiu uy uruuier uroB. Yon will never find Brennan's cigars In dive saloons. They are for flue trade only hotels, cafes and drng stores. "ISlocltion ROGLAMATION Notice is hereby given to the qualified lectors of the Borough of Shenandoah, Pa., that an election will bo hold on TUESDAY, FEB. 19, 1895, Between the hours of 7 a. m. and 7 p. m., for tho following named officers: One Person for High Constable. One Person for Borough Auditor. JAMES EMANUEL, High Constable. Shenandoah, Pa., Fob. 8, 1895. JOHN A. RETLLY. Wholesale, and Retail LIQUOR DEALER, 22-21 Houtb Main St, Shenandoah. Atrent for D. O. Yuensllrc & Soi.'a celebrated ueer, rorier, ahb, eio. M. P. CGNRY, Monongahela Whiskey, 60c a qt. Pure ryo whiskey," XX, - llaqt, Fine Old Bourbon, XXX, $1.25 a qt. Superior Blackberry Brandy, $1 a qt. Superior Cognac Brandy, - $1.00 n qt. Imported Jamaica Rum, f 1.60 a qt. VUENGLING'S Btook and Freeh Ale, Draught Porter nnd Welner Beer, -i ltest brands of 6o Cigars and all kinds of Temperance DrlnkB. Fire Alarm Boxes. The following list shows the location of tho alarm boxes of the Shenandoah fire department: LOCATION. 15 Coal nnd Bowers streets. 10 Bowers nnd Centre streets. 24 Bridge and Centre streets. 25 Main and Centre streets. 32. Jardln nnd Oak streets. 84 Main and Poplnr streets. 35 Main and Coal streets. 42 Gilbert and Centre streets. 48 Gilbert and Cherry Btreets. 40. Oak and Gilbert streets. 48. West nnd Poplar Btreets. 52 Chestnut and Coal streets. 54. West and Lloyd streets. To send nn alarm open the box, pull down the hook once and let go. When an alarm is sent in the Are bell will sound the number of tbe box and repeat the alarm four times. HOW TO LOCATE ALARMS. If the alarm Is sounded from box 15 the fire bell will striko one, then pause and strike five, which will Indicate that the fire is in the vicinity of No. 15 box. Every alarm is repeated four times. Ten days loss of time on account of sickness and a doctor bill to nay. is any thing but pleasant for a min of a family to contemplate, whether he Is a laborer, mecnanic, mercnant or puuusner. J as. O. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia. Texas, was sick in bed for ten days with tho gup during its prevalence a year or two ago. tiater in the season no uau n second attack. Hesavs: "In the latter caFe I used Cbambtrlaln's Cough Remedy with considerable success, I think, only being in bed o little over two days. The second attack I am satisfied would have been equally as bad ns the first but for the use of this remedy." It should be borne In mind that tbe erln is much the same ns a very severe cold and requires precisely tne same treatment, wuenyou wish to cure a cold quickly and effectually give this remedy a trial. 25 nnd 50 cent bottles for Bale by G rubier Bros. Notice to Subscribers. Subscribers to the EvENINQ HEHALD who are not receiving their paper regu larly and people who wish to receive the paper as new subscribers, are requested to leave their addresses at Hooks & Brown's tatlonery store, on North Main street. Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at Toledo, Washington, says she has never been able to procure any medicine for rheumatism that relieves the pain so quickly and effectually as Chamberlain's Pain Balm and that sue has also used it for lame back with great success. For sale by Gruhler Bros. MISCELLANEOUS. RENT, A large new storo-room, with 7 plate glass Iront, dwelling and cellar. Excellent buxlness location. Kent reason a ile. A pply to O. W. Newhouser, 120 North Main street. 10-15-if A MAN or lady manager is needed In each locality to Furerlntend distribution of our line samples, boohs, picturo cards and circulars. P mBant position. Pays well. Bend 10c. to the Hjlvnn Co., 728 Wood av., Detroit, Mich., tor sample?, soap. tee., and re. celve special otter to you. 2 (t2w-d&w A MAN In every section at once to sell staple goods to dealers s no reodling j experl nce utni cesmry i btst side line; $7500 a mentb. Halary and ejpersrs or large com. mission made ( uftok Hoap anu Mand FAGlimiKQiouFAKT, Cincinnati, O 10-17 lyWed&Sa SALESMAN WAKTl D to sell the Rapid Dish Washer to tho wholesale and re'all trade. Washes and dries the dishes In two minutes without wetting the Bngtrs. 175 a week and all expntF. Esy position; no hard work; can raase 8100 n week Address W P. Harrison & Co,, Clork No. 14, Colum bus. Ohio. VTOTIOE TO CANDI DATKS KOU TUB xN Offloa of Mine Inpector Notice is here by given that an examination of candidntes for the offlce of Inspector of Jllnes for the flxth ltBpecil n DUtrlct ot the Anthracite rcgl n(viz: thit part ot the Schuylkill coal He din r-ehuylk 11 county lying north ot the Uro id Mou tain and east of a meridian line throujh tho centre of tbo borough ot Glrard vllu) will bo held on Thuroday, March seventh, at 10 o'o'ock a. m., in room No V. seconii floor of the Morris building, sontbeast corner ri Centre unit uabuutongo Btreets, In fottsTllle, when and whero all candidates are requested to present tboouelvos for examina tion. l(o previous notice of intention to apply is requirca. . John w Dfufsky, JAUES HOUKliTB, KltANK KESSLKil, John U. Uokkman, 11K1IKH 8. Tin.m-soN, 2-9-e-s-H Hoard of Examiners, OYSTER BAY I 105 East Centre Street. Families Supplied with Oysters. Dining parlors atUcaad. HOOKS & BROWN Pull line of VALENTINES 1 Wholesale and retail. 4 North Main St. Agents for all Dally Papers. Anthony Schmicker's it 104 SOVlll MA IK ST. The Quest pool and billiard rooms In town, l'epding beer, porter nnd l'oltivlllo ale con stantly on tap. OlTeusaciil. -DR. A. A. 8EIBERT - Specialist In diseases of tho Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 207 West Market St., PolUvllle. Hours 8 80 n.m. to 12 m. i 1 to 4 p. m., 7 to""' 8 p. m. Sundays, 0 a. ra. to 12 m. 31 South Main St. RuLiquorStore C-rasping J? opportunities is a sign of the good judg ment which is the characteristic of the wise man. We aro offering tbe groatest opportunities ever know to buy men'a furnishing, at reduced prices. Another Perfect Niagara is the fall in prices of gents' furnishings nt our great sale. Seize the opportunity to secure a. rare bargain In the finest gloves, hosiery, neckties, etc. Another A Great Fall In gents' fnrn IshlnaB. All hands are stretched out to seize these bargninB we offer. Another Catch Them as They Fall in price. Now Is the time to secure your 23. cent white shirts. M. J. SCANLAN, South Main Street, SHENANDOAH. M. J. LAWLOR, Justice of the Peace Insurance and . . Real Estate Agent, 123 E. Centre St. ..Shenandoah AND LIVERY. 13 North Jardin Street. A genuine welcome 1 Awaits yon at Joe Wyatfs Saloon! MAIN AND COAL STS. i,2,01 nttached. Finest whiskeys. Forter nn(l ale constantly on tapT Choice temperance drinks and c'gttrB. MURPHY Tmns . Qn 1 i r ' waiuuu aim ivcsraiiriui 10 North Main Btrcot. Finest WhUkeys, itef, h always on tap. f'tSomt "t4 Ml oun ' ED. BRENNAN, Cor. CW; wj ftfe Finest BeeraVta m4 ffjrily,t4 Hit fUm J9 Evan I Davies,
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