ONE CENT Jrk. Drive I In furniture that will mako the tUtn pocket-book smile nil over with glad ness. See what a small amount of money will accomplish just now : Ladles' Rockers 71.00 up. Bedsteads 1.00 up. Cupboards 3.90 up. Extension Tables - 4.50 up. Cradles 1.25 up. Chamber Suits, 8 pieces 16.00 up. Parlor Suits, 5 pieces 25.00 up. Come and see and bo convinced that this is the cheapest place in the state to buy your furniture. Williams & Son! No. 13 S. Main St. PERSONAL. An Accident to a Lehigh Valley Train While Going at a Rapid Speed. THREE,' CARS DERAILED! TWO OF THEM WERE TOPPLED OVER AN EMBANKMENT A DISTANCE " OF THIRTY FEET. A Big Clothing Merchant Yet Not One of the Fifty Passengers Was Killed and None JWere Dan- 1 gerously. Injured A Car , Wheel Broke. Of Shenandoiih Was in the cltr for three I bought great bargains in the finest styles, Sheriff's sale for ?2,000 Clothing worth So.UUU, weeks Durchastntr snrlnc stock; I . . . liy cuance i nougnt at These Bargains Must be Sold To make room tor the 58 cases of SPRING CLOTHING which are to come. The clothing just received packs my store and there is no room left for more goods. I must and will sell these BARGAINS before the 17th of March, as my Spring stock comes in March. Come all, come everybody, Come early to get you bargains. This sale will just suit yon for these nam times. Wo Offer Refussdy They must be sold at any price to make room for more goods, the great bargains. Remember the place. Great Mammoth Clothing House, L. G0LDIN, Prop 9 and 11 South Main Street. A most remarkable on the Lehigh Valley Hazleton and Lofty, o'clock last evening. accident occurred railroad, between shortly after six Notwithstanding Don't miss Gla.sswa.re A beautful and very useful line At the cut price of 5o, 10c and 15c Der Piece. cnrl none of NO. 21 NORTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA. We will give a sheet of Music for the mere asking. FREE to any purchaser of goods from our store New Capes at Bargain Prices. Every garment there were about fifty passengers on the train that figured in the accident and two of the cars went ovet the thirty-foot em bankment, no one was killed or danger ously injured. The train was No. 25, Cal. Goudner conductor, and drawn by engine No. 538, in charge of Engineer William Arner.. It was bound from Wilkes Burro and due here at 8:23. The train, which was composed of three cars and engine, was running at a fast rate of speed when a wheel of the front truck of the middle coach broke. This coach was stopped with a great shock and thrown crosswise upon the track. It pulled the front coach from the engine, breaking the coupling, and It went tumbling over the thirty-foot embank mentto the left of the track. The rear car went over the embankment to the right of the track. Engineer Arner ran his locomotive for some distance. He did not know the exact nature of the accident He knew the coupling of the first car had- parted and kept his engine on the run so that the cars would not run into it When he saw the cars were not following he went back to the wreck. Notwithstanding the awful shock the tumbling of two of the cars the fifty or more passengers were injured to an extent to cause fear of fatal results. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Welsh, of Blooms burg, and Miss Franols Petrikin, a nurse, were about the worst injured, but it is said they will be fully recovered within a few days. Mrs. Welsh was injured around the hips by being pinned under pieces of the wreck. These three were taken to Pottsville. They were bound for that place with the intention of leaving for Philadelphia this morning. The remainder of the injured were This week wo offer three ereat leaders at taken to Lofty and received-attendance s I t ... .. ... ., i : .... l i from Delano. Among the victims was a little girl who received a blow on the chest from a water TVao naa ?Qf 1,olF re ,V,f 1,1 f 4 cqolertbat was thrown trom Its fastening. New dress goodB coming every day. Our store a up to date in the will recover, a Polish passenger having newest novelties in rich dress goods at money-saving prices. Ten no Rrma hRd a miraculous escape. Ho pieces more of that wonderful 50 cent hlack Henrietta just received. the trnok but uninjured. None of the iqual to the dollar, goods Of Other Stores. I passengers were bound for Shenandoah. Vonuuctor uouiuner was collecting I mmm m, ff tS MM n. I tickets and had just stepped irom tne L. J. Wilkinson, 2D couth main ot. htcond to the thlrd cr whea tbe Inappeneu. xie receiveu n uruouiun nuuut the'rlbs and was badly scratched, yet he was able to assist in removing and re lieving the rest of the injured. A train was made up to take the pas sengers who were able to continue their travels and it passed westward through town at 12:45 o'clock this morning. Up to noon today all trains bound from Delano to Hazleton were run via the Black Creek Junction route Shortly after noon - the wreckage was , cleared away and the Lofty line was re-opened. The Schelfly House steamed oysters are delicious. ' Get sonte tonight. May Receive a Call. Rev, George S, Bell who, a few weeks I ago, accepted a call to the Presbyterian church, of Ashland, has notified' the I trustees that he has reconsidered his intention. It is said the trustees may extend a call to Rev. Robert O'Boyle, pastor of the Trinity Reformed church of this town. He preaohed there several weeks ago and the cougregatlon was very much pleased with him.' Skin and blood diseases, causing all sorts of dire disasters to human happiness, are easily and quickly cured by Burdock lilood Bitters, from a common pimple to the worst scrofulous tore. Mrs. Edwin Grlfllu, of West Coal street, t la seriously ill. j George Brown, of South West street, is on the sick list. Emory, eldest son of Councilman C. T. Struughn, is quite ill. Miss Alice Wertf of Ashland, waB a guest of town friends. Justice John J. Cardln trauBaoted busi ness at the county seat to day. Edward Silliman, superintendent of the Mahanoy City water works, was a town visitor yesterday. Fred Roberts, Jr., of South White Btreet, Is confined to his bed with a severe attack of illness. Deputy .Revenue Collectbr''"AlexHuder McDonald, of Branchdale, was a town visitor yesterday. Ex Clerk of the Courts John' J. Toole yesterday shipped his household effects from Pottsville to town. W. W. Dawman, of Wllliainsport, route agent for the Adams Express Com pany, was a town visitor yesterday. P. J.O'Nelll.of Girardvllle'sDelmonico, came to town yesterday to visit his brother, Michael J., who is on the sick list. Councilman D. R. James spent yoster da; at Mt. Carmel on business bearing upon the Improvements to be made at the Cambridge colliery. Harry Dowllng and Patrick J. Graham, Went to Philadelphia this morning to make arrangements to open their produce commission business here on April 1st. D. R. Lewis, the popular North Main street saloonlst, is In Philadelphia, nt the bedside of his brother, Frank, who Is lying seriously ill in one of the hospitals there. James Bell, one of the worthy Demo cratsof town, who have an eye on the supeiintendency of the public water works, went down to the county seat this morning to transact business. Michael Cautlln, of East Raspberry alley, is confined to his home by an attack of rheumatism. On St. Patrick's Day Mr. Cantlin will have been employed as bottom mau In the Kohtnoor shaft for twenty-five years. t Hfiiraun Rest and Finest In the County. Shenandoah Will be in the Field for the State League Championship. THIRTEEN PLAYERS SIGNED AMONG THEM IS M'COACH, WHO WAS ONE OF THE LATE KING KELLY'S STAR PLAYERS. There Will be Fourteen Men on Ihe Home Team They Come From the East, West North and South. List of Players Signed. Look at our window display of spring capeB, now and correct in style Delicious steamed oysters will be served at the Schelfly House to night. Farewell Party. A farewell surprise party was given at the residence of Mrs. Charles Lewis, In honor of Mrs. Robert Rogers, who, is changing her place of residence to Wades- ville. Games and refreshments made the evening pass very enjoyably and Rev. W. II Harrison presented a token of esteem to Mrs. Rogers In behalf ot members of the Calvary Baptist church. Among the ladies and gentlemen in attendance at the event were Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mr, and Mrs. Woolam, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. John Bunn, Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, Mrs. J. O Griffiths, Mrs. Lizzie Griffiths, Mrs. Davftl Henington, Mrs, Rees Thomas, Mrs. John B&Inbrldge, Mrs. Sllcox, Mrs. R. 1. Knight, Misses Marry Griffiths, Mattle Price, Nellie D. vis, Mary Morgan, Llbby Balnbridge, Gwennie Lewis, Cassie Cox, Lizzie Woolam, Lizzie Klncaid, Alice Pillinger, and Messrs. George Pillinger, James Woolam, Thomas Cox, W. Edwards, B. Bareou, V. T. Pillinger, David Slmmonds, Isaac Griffiths and Alfred Owens. fc iWor To-day; jw, (Tar iFine Winter Wheat Middlings. 1 Oar Choice Yellow Corn. '3m&vy Oats. 1 "'Oaf "High-grade Roller ElouiySS bbl. Fdr "Sale ISM A Good Heavy Spring Wagon, 5 ' For5 two horses almost new. At Keiters. Before the Examiners. The board of examiners ot applicants for appointment as mine Inspector In this district are bnsy this week putting the applicants through the mill. The written examinations have been conoluded. Mine Inspector Stein stood bis oral eiamlua tion on Monday. T. R. Edwards, of town will, present himself (or oral examination on Friday. McElhenny's Popular Cafe. Shenandoah can Indeed boast of the finest and best conducted cafe restaurant or chop house, in the interior of the state Ever since his advent into the business Mr. McElhenny has worked hard to ao coinplish the above result and to convince you that he has reached that point be asks you to visit his popular resort and see for yourself. Every deltcaoy the market affords served by the most com petautand obliging waiters. Elegantly appointed dining rooms attached. Another Horse Sale. Messrs. Rynkiewicz and Brace, of town have become horse dealers and pu Thurs day, 21st Inst., will have a publc sale of a car load ot fine Ohio horses at the post office building. The Btock wlll.be one of the finest, ever brought to the town and all the animals will be guaranteed sound and well broken In. The sale will take place regardless ot the weather con ditions. 18 kr. plain Wedding Rings, Band and Fancy Rings, Dia monds, Sterljpg , Silver and Platedware, Jewelry, Clocks and Optical Goods sold lower than ever. The base ball season of 1895 will not go by default in Shenandoah, after all. Manager W. S. Brennan today an nounced that his team is complete with the exception of one player.and he will be secured within a day or two. Mr. Brennan says it has been decided that the State League franchise shall remain In Shenandoah and arrangements have been made to give the people of the town the bejt season of base ball they have ever had. The club will have four teen players, of which thirteen have already been signed, among them Mc- Coach, of last year's Allentown team. A review of the list of the players signed seems to confirm Mr. Brennan's statement as to the quality of base ball the home club will put up this year. The players Mgned are William Ford, Augusta, Ga., Edward Rafferty, New York, Jack Brennan, New Haven, Conn., catchers; W. W. Severs, Portsmouth, Ohio, William McCoach, Chester, Pa., Tim Nevins, Columbus, Ohio, pitchers; John F. Roach, Syracuse, N. Y., 1st base ; Jack Merrlman, Philadelphia, 2nd base; John J. McGarvin, Scranton, 3rd base ; John Sweitzer, Harrisburg, short stop; George GUI, Philadelphia, left fielder; George Harney, Georgetown College, Washington, D. C, center fielder; and George Barclay, Milton, right fielder. David Relily has been appointed sub-um pire. Manager Brennan has an option on a number of other players who are now In the South with some of the National League clubs and expects to select bis fourteenth man from among them. He has his eye on Nice and Tlghe, of last year's Pottsville team. Nice is at present practicing with the Bostons, but it Is said he will be dropped by that club before the season opens. Some of tne players on tne home team are signed for salaries run ning us high as $145 a month. Fay's Steam Laundry. Fay's steam laundry employs none but home labor. Send your laundry there and benefit your own people. w&s OLDEBMAN' Jewelry w Store Cor. Main and Lloyd Sis. Repairing done prompt and faultless manner. in Real Estate Transfers. William J. Galvln yesterday purchased from Max Schmidt the dwelling at the corner of Coal and Bowers streets. The price paid was $3,100. The properties on South Main and East Coal streets, belonging to the estate of Isaacher M. Tltman, were yesterday transferred by the executor to John A. Tltman, and by him to H. W. Titnian. These transfers were made in pursuance of a settlement of the estate under the will of the late Isaacher M. Tltman, by which the interests ot John A. and C. E, Tltman were transferred to H. Whitman and his sister, Mrs. M. L. Shoemaker, Mandamus Granted. M. M. Burke. Esq., today secured a mandamus from tbe conrt nt Pottsville requiring the Borough of Shenandoah to show cause why the Boyer judgment should not be' paid. Judge Weldman denied the motion for a new trial' last week and now Mr, Burke'hopes to collect the judgment from" the license money due the borough for 1895, A Woman Released. Mrs. Colla Isaachman, who was con' fined in the Sunbury jail awaiting trial on a charge of hawking and peddling without a license, has been rqle'ised upon. bail furnished uy ner unple, Max Bupo witz, ot this town. The or,res(J was made by County Detective Kuuffmah, of Sha mokin. ' ' Lace curt tins done on the .famous Sin clair frames, at Fay's steam laundry. Prompt and Reliable. People who Ixctvo pension claims they wish to present sbould consult John D. Kinney, 041 F street, N. WAYashingtpn, D. C who practices before all the execu tive departments and is proniptand re liable in his work. Serenaded. The Grant Band last evening serenaded Louis Hafner. a member ot the band who A Wise Expenditure. 1 recently ioliied the ranks of the Bene'dlcta. The Ashland School Board has decided 'jhey also paid their respects In a similar to publish the tax exoneration list of its manner to Mat. Lambert, ttfe genial bar district This is a wise expenditure. The tender at Mullholland's cafe. Shenandoah School Board took this oourse -. several years ago with excellent results Steamed oysters at the Schelfly House and will no doubt resort to it again. , lonignt. The Garb bill. The bill' making it-ft misdesmeanor for publlci school teachers to wear any religi ous garb passed tbe House at Harrisburg yesterday after a lively debate by a vote of 151 yeas to 20 nays. Messrs. bcnrinu, Shuey and Stuck, ot Schuylkill, voted yea; Setn urme, ot at. uiair, voiea nay; Messrs. Folweller and Wyatt, of Sohuyl kill, were absent. Charity Concert Postponed. The concert whioh was to have, been given at Fergusou's theatre on the 14th 'Inst., for the benefit of the poor of fallen- andoab, has been postpaned indefinitely . I . .1 on account ot a numoer ui luuao u " tortake vatl in it being in. Due notice of the date will be given. Mantell In "Monbars." Robert Mantell will appear in "Mon bars" at tbe Ashland opera house on Thursday evening.' The 'performance will begin promptly n.t 8 d'clock nnd elec trie cars will be held' to enable people I from Shenandoah and other places to get I home after the performance. S-12-3t Peddler Arrested. T. H. TyBon was arrested last night for peddling soap without a license by County Detective Amour. He was taken before Justice Williams and released upon pay ing the costs. Two More Families Going. Ex-Letter Carrier John R. Boyer Is pre paring to change his place of residence. to Port Carbon, where he will engage ."l the book and stationery business. Mr Boyer is ambitious and energetic and will some day rank with the foremost of this, county's business men. The family of S. G M. Hollopeter, Eq , will move to Philadelphia about April 1st. Mr. Hollopeter will remain In Shen andoah and continue his law practice in this county. Mr. Hollopeter's son, Artie,, recently purchased a drug store In the city and in making the purchase was obliged to take possession of a large building, which is to be vacated by the present occupants, and Mr. Hollopeter's family has decided to occupy it. Mrs. Hollopeter have been one of the moa. indefatigable charitable and temperance workers of this town for several years and her departure will be deeply re gretted, especially by the members and friends of tbe W. C. T. U., In whose interest she has always labored zealously Are you a sufferer from thqt terrible plague, Itching Piles ? Doan's Ointment will bring you instant relief and perman ent cure. Get it from your dealer. A Good Sale. The public horse sale held by William Nelswender, on North Main street, yester day, was a good one. Many horsemen from distant points were In attendance and at times the bidding was spirited. One fine team of blacks brought $300. Mr Nelswender sold nearly the entire stock and quit the sale several hundred dollars richer than he was when it started. The most lively bidders were several Polish and Lithuanian business men. Theie people are great admirers of good horse flesh, and it tbey take a liking to an animal will not let it slip through their hands for the sake of an extra bid or two. The 1300 team was bought by one ot them. Mr. Nelswender is negotiating; for another car load of Western horses and will have a sale next week. There are many common llnlmnnts sold but there is only one great pain care for all forms of SprainB, Cuts, Bruises and all bodily pain. Its name is Red Flag 0 Costs 25 cents. Sold at Gruhler Bros Drugstore. Burled Here. The remains of an Infant child of Samuel Mitchell, of Pottsville, wert brought to town this morning and in terred In the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Mr Mitchell ii employed as brakeman on tbf Pennsylvania railroad. Obituary. Gomer, the nineteen-year-old son of Edward Sykes, of Pirk Place, died thU morning front pneumonia. The fuuer' will take plaoe on Sunday. Daon nas removed his gallery to Ho man's old stand, West Centre street, You'll be Surprised To learn how cheap EGGS are at our place. Lower than ever. Cost less than meat. Remember, we sell none but fresh eggs. We have a great variety of Butter. 122 North Jardin Stroet. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers