Herald. EVENING SHENAND.OAH, PA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1895. ONE CENT VOL. X.--NO 46. t JIr..f . iviusim unaeruiear oae now un. Very Important to Every Lady.' This underwear is now open for inspection. Every garment marked down to manufacturers prices, which is 20 to 25 percent, below the real value of the goods. All are made on lock stitch maohinea and of the 'Wf make, which is proof of its superiority above other makes. Ladies, don't make your underwear if such a chance is offered to buy. 116-18 N. Main St. Here is an Opportunity. We have a number of sets of "The World and eople by Sunlight. Its P You can jet them cheap. They cost us 7 cents a number, or $1.82 a set, there being1 26 numbers in a set. You can have a set for $1.30 CASH. Herald Publishing Company. Valentines Toilet Paper in Rous. 9 For just one week we offer 4 rolls for 25 cents. Never before sold at less than 3 rolls for 25c. NO. 21 NORTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA. Hard Times Short To meet the pressure of HAUD TIME8 by' helping yotfito make the best possible use of Bmall earnings, wo offer 100 BARRELS CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR at that this is not a LOW GRADE FULL ROLLER, FLOUR, guaranteed equal in COLOR,8TRENGTH and QUALITY, to any Straight Winter Wheat Floor in the matkfet. Every barrel is warranted to give fall satisfaction in every Tespect. We have sold it for months without a single complaint. Try it. Wo aro confident it will pleaBO you and eave you monoy. A SFew 225 Cent Special Bargains. One quart prepared Mustard in Mason fruit jar. .4 Pounds Fresh Ginger Snaps. SPoundB Fresh Oyscor Crackers. 3 Pquuds Mixed Nuts. 4 Bottles, New Catsup Fine Quality. .5 Pounds New Clean Muscatel RaisinB. 2 Pounds" New Citron or Lemon PeoK i., 8 Pounds Now Special Drives in 4 Cans, New Sugar Corn 25e. 4 Cap.s,Nsw Marrow Peas 25c. 8 'Cami'Noty Early Juno Peas 25c. ' 4-Cans Standard' Cold Packed Tomatocs- 4 MAf JJioj Peaohes 25c. '2'UaB'artlett Pear's 25c. ; 2GanafCalfQrnia Apricots 25c. 2 Cans California Peachce 25c. ;dx-vo In furniture that will make the thin pocket book smile all over with glad ness. See what a small nmountof money will accomplish Just now ! Ladles' Rockers 1.00 up. Bedsteads 1.90 up. Cupboards 3.00 up. Extension Tables 4.50 up. Cradles 1.25 up. Chamber Suits, 8 piecos 10.00 up. Parlor Suits, 5 pieces 23.00 up. Come and see nnd he convinced that this is thecheapest place in thestate to buy your furniture. Williams & Son No. ts S. Main St. r a " ? e A most beautiful line just cut XJn price to meet hard times. Time and Low Wages. $3.00 per barrel, Bear in mind, FLOUR, but a. choice article of French Prunes. t y'H -Hi - Canned Goods. -25c. At Keller's. THEY WERE CAMDENIZED. Mfes Minnie Guldin, of Town, is Now Mrs. Dodd. THE WEDDING A SURPRISE. Bride and Groom Went Away to Visit Relatives of the former, but Jour neyed on to Jersey. Local society circles ore once more stirred up. Not by a scandal, but by nn "tratxpected wedding. The principals in the sensation RrB Miss Minnie Guldin, daughter o the CoranTeVBifti Jiatel pro prietor, and Mr. Fred. Dodd, a young man of Lewes, Delaware. The marriage was a secret to nil but the principals until last night. Even the bride's parents had no intimation ol it until that time. Miss Guldin and Mr. Dodd first met last October in the place where the groom's home is located. His father i a merchant then. About twe weeks ago Mr. Dodd enme here and re mained a guest at the hotel. Last Thurs day he and Miss Guldin left by train for Pottsville, ostensibly to visit some of Miss Guldin's relatives. Nothing un usual was suspected. Even when Miss Guldin failed to write and say she had reached her destination no suspicions were aroused, as the blizzard had set in. Every thing seomed to help along the secrecy of the affair. Last night the young lady returned to the hotel. Not as Miss Guldin, however, but as Mrs. Fred. Dodd. Mr. and Mis. Guldin took the situation philosophically. After the shock of the surprise passed off the usual forgiveness, blessings, etc., followed and everybody seemed happy. The bride and groom are domiciled at the hotel. They say they were married in Camden, N. J. The announcement of this wedding will occasion surprise fnjpther parts of the county, especially in Pottsville, where the bride recently resided with her parents. She is a good looking young woman of nineteen years and is very prominent in amateur theatrical circles. She attaiued some success as "the "Drnmmor Boy" in the benefit productions of "The Drum mer Boy of Shlloh" in Pottsville and this town a tew years, ago and last December appeared in a Topsy character in comedy at Robbins' opera house in this town for the benefit of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Spilled in the Snow. Thq Seymore-Stnitton Comedy Com pany's baud hired a large sleigh yesterday tb' drive atout and announce the com pany's arrival by musical blasts. They had jast btruek up a tune and were turn tag1 the corner of Main and Centre streets when the sleigh Upset, spilling the must claus .and instruments - prpmiscuonsly. One of the men, Joe Shumfet', had his side bruised and his hat smashed. The cjthers escaped Injury and were the cause of considerable merriment, taneparu Batch's head was firmly wedged in the bell of his tuba horn, and one end of a horn got into another player's mouth in such a manner as to almost choke him. The bass drum player went flying over the in strument like a skyrocket. He is a long- legged fellow and looked very funny sailing through the air. Died. LKFIE. On the 11th Inst., at Shenan doah, Pa., Charles Lehe, aged CO yeors Funeral will take place on Thursday, 14th inst., at 3 p.m., from the family residence, corner of Cherry and Gilbert streets. Services. In the German Lutheran church. Interment in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Relatives and friands respectfully invited to attend. 2-12-2t Advertising Pays. Yesterday Mrs. Fulmer, of North Main street, advertised m the Herald for the owner of a cow that strayed to her premises. The owner saw the "ad" and claimed the animal last night. The cow was lost three weeks ago. Carpets sold on easy terms at Frlcke's carpet store. 2-18 Iw Strlckeruby Paralysis. Mrs, I. M. Titman, of East Coal street, is suiferlntr from a paralytic stroke re ceived last Sunday, and is in a precarious condition. Mrs. Titman Is the mother of Messr?. C. E., J. A. and H. W. Titman. Theatre Improvements. A theatre curtain manufacturer was in town yesterday afternoon and spent sev eral hours in Ferguson's theatre with Mr Ferguson, who will begin making exten sive improvements In the place when the present season closes. A Fine Sleigh. R, T. Knight, the South Jardln street grocer, has placed an excellent true Bleigh on the road. It is both substantial and attrriotlva and takes second place to none sean on the streets. Charter Granted, f.Tha, court . at PotUvlUe yesterday Branted aMh'arter.to new society of thi Wwn known ns The St. Peter ana di. Paul Greek Catholic Beneficial Society, PERSONAL. Miss Jennie Sneddon visited friends at Cefltralla to-day. ifcbert Bowman, of Mahanoy City, was a town visitor to-day. Hi Clem Butler, of Mauoh Chunk, transacted budness in town to day. Mine Inspector Stoln transacted busi ness at the county seat this morning. Bt C. Mallck, one of the clerks at In dlaf Rldgo colliery, is on the sick list Tf. M. Boyer, of Reading, was yesterdny the'.gueBt of his brother, II. C. Boyer, of thl paper, and was this morning sum molted home on account of the serious illness of his wife. D) M. Francis, accompanied by his wife, daughter and sister, Miss Catherine, of Shavmokln, nro the guests of relatives in town. Mr. Francli is one of Shamokin's leading bookmakers. nW carpets, oil cloths and window Bha&es are arriving doily at C. D. Frlcke's "carpeViWl! 2 I21w '. Criminal NeglectT Ai Polander named William Rice was terribly injured at the Oak Hill colliery, neat Pottsville.yesterday morning. While ho was digging lco in u ditch in the mine hia pick struck a piece of dualln and the explosion that followed blew out lili left eye and lacerated his face in n terrible manner. The victim was sent to this town on the 12:35 p. m. Pennsylvania train yesterday, enroute for the Miners' Hospi tal at Fountain Springs, and a worse case of criminal neglect can hardly be im agined. The unfortunate man had ap parently received no attendance. His left eye hunt; upon his cheek, none of his wounds were bandaged and the coverings upon him were so light that he suffered intensely from the cold. The Lehigh depot officials summoned Dr. Hamilton and he did whut he could to help the sufferer. The Theatre. The Seymour Stratton Comedy Com pany opened a week's engaKement at Ferguson's theatre last night before a urowded house and gave a very satisfac tory production of "The Gold King.': Mr. ThoinaM Strattou's Impersonation of the "Gold King" was a very creditable piece of work and Miss Lizzie Seymour and Ned Cnrtls afforded considerable amusemeut in comedy roles. The com pany carries with it an orchestra that mates tho intermissions between the acts pass very pleasantly, and on the whole the entertainment is the best given by any company at popiilar prices for many years. To-night a laughable comedy entitled "Golden Ridge" will be produced Roach Won. The foot race between Roach, of Glrard vllle, and Griffith, of Ashland, took place yesterday afternoon at the old Columbia park race track. The attendance was quite large. The race was one of 75 yards for $100 a side and Roach, who was the favorite, won by about four feet. Con siderable money changed hands on the result. George Turner, ot Philadelphia, was the pistol flrer and James Smith, of town, the referee. Obituary. Mrs. .Christian Herman, a former resident of this town, and relict ot Conrad Herman, died at Pottsville on Sunday. The remains will be brought here for burial to-morrow, arriving on the 12:30 m. Pennsylvania railroad train. Services will be held in the German Lutheran church on West Cherry street, and interment will be made in the Odd Fellows' cemetery., Pastorate Anniversary. Sunday last marked the first .anniverf sary ot Bev. T. M. Morrison's installation as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of town, and the Christian Endeavor Society placed upon his pulpit a large collection of carnations, tea roses and other beautiful flowers. Rev, Morrison was taken by surprise and spoke feeling while expressing his appreciation of the remembrance. One Road Re-Opened. One of the roads between this town and the Catawissa Valley that the blizzard closed has been re opened. It is the one that leads to Krebs' station. Men em ployed by Union township worked all day Saturday and yesterday and cleared the road of snow as far as the Mahanoy township line on the top of the mountain. The other road is still closed. A nice preseut a box of Brennau's Huvjna cigars. $1.25 per box. The Election Ballots. The Couuty Commissioners are having the ballots for the spring election printed. Work on them was begun-yesterday. The ballot to be used In Shenandoah will he the smallest, containing only three columns, while that to be used In Porter township will be the largest, having seven columns. Oflnterest to Ladles. Mrs. E. Garner, of 13 South Jardln street, (s prepared tc do all kinds ot family dressmaking, sewing and fancy and plain knitting neatly and promptly, and on very reasonable terms. ! Pulled Through the Chute. A Pole working in the breaker at Maple Hill colliery fell into a cnuti' yesterday and was drawn down with the c'oal, to the cars, but escaped Injury. He received a drenohlng from the hose that is used in washing the coal. TOPICS OF THE TIMES. Pithy Paragraphs From and Pencils. the Pens LOOK OUT FOR PNEUMONIA An Insidious Disease That Comes Without Warning; and Apparently Without Any Specific Cause. Since the severe weather set in pneu monia lins been making havoc, and the severity of the spell of the last few, unless the utmost precautions are tak.d Optical Goods Sdld lower It is one of the commonest forms V flammatlon, and yet not alwayai Jiq ever recognized even ly physicians. I - unyo Will CUHUIC 11. IU 111U&B eveu KiDnl,v pass bfBWS " develops, oura- the patient cSS3!!eST?aBSSf-;,..- I fini THERM A lief that he has only nn ordinary coluV1 UJjljJjfllM All O which will cure Itself shortly. The pre cautions should be especially with refer ence to children. An hour's exposure may cost them life. Be ware of the languor, the feverishness, the shortness of breath, and do not dismiss them as symptoms of a cold which children arr supposed to have as a matter of course. Now, if ever, keep the feet dry and warm, avoid as much as possible the sharp change from, the heat of the dwelling room or office to the outer nir. Keep the system well nourished against attacks, so that it can throw off promptly what will if suffered to remain in it invito the de stroyer. Alarm spreads at the mention of an epidemic disease, but the epidemic is rare which carries off so many person in the course of a year as does the neglected cold. Usually it is only when too late that people learn how little neglect may be fatal. Herein is a pitiful misfortune of the poor, that they are not only without proper clothing for such weather as this, without proper food to fortify the system, but without the means to properly care for their sick when the cold has done its worst. Look out for the pneumonia now, remembering its insidi ousness, and that it may develop when least expected, irotn causes which may not be traced. Many people contend that the late blizzard was not to be compared with that of 1888. Others say it was worse. Care ful thought leads most of those who had a taste of both to say that the late un pleasantness was the worst of the two. In the first place, that lb88 was accom panied by rain, which made the snow heavy, while the flakes of Thursday evening were light. True it is that the railroads were blocked for several days in 1888, but then the companies were not prepared for Buch an experience. It taught them a lesson, and to day it will take' a mighty severe blizzard to keep the roads tied up for so long a period ns was the case in 1888. The winter of '73 has been also quoted as being a record- Ijreaker, but the weight of argument is against it, and we must concede the palm to 'ys. iiev. donn uruuier, who has a very good memory, says that in the many ysars he has lived here this one was the most severe. Ills experience in 1873, when he officiated at the funeral of Mr. Aker, reminded him of the fact that the winter ot that year was no comparison to this. The present' winter has been a remark able one so far as sleighing goes, but it does not equal the record of the winter of 1875 0, when we had good sltighing for ninety days. The first sleighing this winter was on Dec. 26th and it has con tinued since that time, a total up to date of forty-eight days. 1 .( Several bills have been reported from committee iu the state legislature to re lleve the several counties of needless ex pense. One in particular which gives aldermen and justices of peace the power to settle cases ot. assault and battery should be passed. It would be a great benefit to this county if it was for there are entirely too many petty caBes sent down to court that should be settled in the squlrers office, thereby entailing the tax-poyers of the county with n larg item of expense that could be saved. Dabb has removed his gallery to Hoff man's old stand, West Centre street. Like an Oasis. The Delano sbopi are now a scene f briskness and activity and every branch of work Is on the demand. The repairing department is by far the busiest as many passenger, freight and coal engines are in for repairs, a large number having been damaged since the blizzard wave Get lu. The construction department where new work Is done is laboring nine hours per day and the repair department ten. Pas senger engines are so scarce thut freight engines are substituted in a few instances. P. 0. S. of A. Notice. The members of Washington Camp No, 20C; P. O. S. of A., will meet in their lodge room, in the Schmidt building, on North Main street, ou Thursday, the 14th inst,, at 1 p, ra., Bharp, for the purpose ot attending tho funeral of our deceased brother, Charles Lehe. Members of sister camps are cordially invited to attend, By order of ELI RAMI1EROER, Pre. Attest : C. T. Stkaugun, Seo'y. St Best and Finp" Ki 18kf.pl,,. Tgv euaing xungs a' . . -z ancy Rings, Dia- Band monj sterling- Silver and .t'dwarc, Jewelry, Clocks day i U0a.m. '. leave AtlnnfTR .4, ess. 7.35. 9.t -Tjaioaauor Cor. Main and Lloyd Sts. Repairing done faultless manner. prompt and in Mr. Kendrick to Return. Editoii Herald : It is now seven months since 1 wrote my last letter tyou concerning my health nnd my asthmatic trouble. I have been in Colorado tea months and am most happy to say tha' I nm so well that I sometimes think I was never troubled with asthma. I will stay here until spring May or June then I will return to my home in Shenan doah. My physician says I will be per fectly safe In doing so. Furthermore, I have been very fortunate here in Denver I bought a very nice two-tory brick bouse with three lots, on a corner. It is in what they call Highlands, two miles from here A syndicate was here two weeks ago looking for a site for a consumptives' hos pital and they selected my place. I sold It to them to-day and doubled on my Investment. William Kendiiu u Denver, Col., Feb. 1st, 1895. I. 0. 0. F. Notice. The members ot John W, Stokes Lodga No. 515, I. O. O'. F., will meet in Egan's lodge room, corner of Main and Centre streets, on Thursday, 14th inst., at one o'clock p. m., for the purpose of Attending? the funeral of our late brother, Charles Lehe, which will take place from his residence on West Cherry street, at S o'clock p. m. All members of the order are invited to participate. By order of ARTUUlt WlIARMSLEV, N. G. Attest : J. S. WILLIAMS, Seo'y. St 1 Oysters and clams in all styles at No. 11 West Centre street.- Milk supplied to families. 1-29-tf M. J. Beglet, Pro. The Citizens Committee. The Standing Committee of the Citi zens party met in the roouiB of the Shen andoah Republican League last night ud after a short session adjourned to meet all the candidates on the Citizens, ticket at the same plac ou Thursday 'evening. A Disabled Engine. The frame of Eugine No. 384, of the Lehigh Valley railroad, broke at Ashland! yesterday and the engine was only able to. bring one coaoh to town on its regular run in the afternoon. It was sent to tho Delano shops for repairs. License Transferred. Thomas K. Davies has transferred the license of his saloon on North Main street to John L Gall. Smoke Brennau's famous oigara. They are the best in the market, for fine trade only. 12.21-tf Short Shift. Maple Hill colliery suspended oper tlons at noon to-day on account of tL s jpply of cars running out. We can give youjull value Tea and Coffee 111 A Good Rio Coffee, 23c. Excelsior Ulcnu Uollee, aos. Is exceptionally flue for the money Finest Mocha and Java, 36c. A Good Mixed Tettj.SSo'. This tea la equal to some prize tea at 40ft. 'and' you will find trouble to getltsequaa anywhere for the money, Try it. Better teas at 4Q50, GO andBOcv mixad or plain. 122 North Jardin Street -a s mam I him hit; UUVVUHJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers