If Uoiil . ;.Lm SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1895. ONE CENT VOL. A.-JNU 81. JM?' A BIG SHOW for the People. Make money by purchasing your CLOTHING at my store. I have received 85 cases of Sprint; and Summer Clothing. The stock Is complete and, having purchased ltiat cheaper price than last year, I am able to offer my customers better bargains In suits of nil the latest styles and colors and the best fits. It is not necessary for you to get a suit made to order. Try my new styles of suits. Mothers, buy suits for your boys at my suits for one dollar cheaper than other places offer. We have the finest children's clothes ever brought to Shenandoah novelties. Everybody can call and examine the made or not. The best men's hats, $1. A 100 pairs, all styles. Remember ths place. Great Mammoth L. G0LDIN, Prop ALL PAPER . . INDOW Really the finest Hue we low prices. Also a handsome this selection and ascertain prices before you buy. Another lot of those 25c scissors and shears received to- 1 IT 1 .a 4 4 . 4 a a. aay. iou ouy tneni cneap guarantee that they are right, money refunded. NO. 21 NORTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA. WILKINSON'S. We offer one case of Dress Ginghams in good seasonable colors. Regular 10-cent quality for 5 cents per yard. These goods are specially cheap and are one of the best bargains we ever 'offered. 1,000 pairs of lace window curtains just re ceived. Will be sold at extra see them. L J. Wilkinson, 29 South Mam St. Fistic StoobL. Full stock of Mackerel consisting of Norway Bl6aters large, white and fat. Norway No. 1. , Shore No. 1 and 2. Codfish Ur cks and Shredded Codfish. Falmon, 10 cents a can Salmon, 2 cans for 25 cents fine quality. SalmonBeat brands at higher prices. Steak salmon at 16 cents a can. Sardines Domestic and Imported. Smoked Cromarty Bloaters. Fancy Full Cream Cheese Rich and Mild. Fancy Creamery Butter. Strictly Fresh Eggs. Special Paper Shell Almonds and California "Walnuts, exlra fine quality 2 lbs for 25 cents Now Valencia Oranges 25 cents a dozen Fine California Oranges 85 cents a dozen Fresh Lemons 2 dozen for 25c For thu complexion Buttermilk and Cucumber Soap, 5 cents a cako Tab! Oil Cloth 1 1-4 ards -raide Best Quality 2 BAKED SWEKT POTATOES Fresh Ginger Snaps -Fresh Oyster Crackers Fresh Tea Biscuit Oat Flakes. BreakiaBt Gem. Pearl Tapioca, Wheat Flakes. Colonial Food. Poarl Homiuy. For Sale-sssa-' One heavy two-horuo Ono good bay horse. A. Drive In furniture hat will mnko the thin pocket-book smile all over with glad ness. See what a small amount of money will accomplish just now : Ladles' Rockers 11,00 up. Bedsteads 1.90 up. Cupboards 3.00 up. Extension Tables 4.50 up. Cradles 1.25 up. Chamber Suits, 8 pieces- 16.00 up. Parlor Suits, 5 pieces 23.00 up. Come and seo and bo convinced that this Is the cheapest place In the state to buy yonr furniture. Williams & Son No. 13 S. Main St. store. You will be pleased and get the stock and prices, whether a purchase is big line of pants and vests. Single pants Clothing House, 9 and 11 South Slain Street. SHADE" Latest styles for 1895. ever had, and at surprisingly line of room mouldings. See wnue they last and with a or return them and have your bargain figures. Come and H yards for 25c. 10. cents a can. - 4Ilbs for 25clFresh Coffee Cakes ... 4 lbs for 25o 6 lbs for 25c Morning Glory Wafers fine and delicate aibsfor25c Rolled Oats. Pearl Sago. spring wagon as good aB now, At s. MI 11 S News Concerning: Some of the Rail way Operations Gleaned by the -Reporters. CHANGES IN TIME TABLES. A NEW SCHEDULE WENT INTO EFFECT ON THE LEHIGH VALLEY. RAIL ROAD YESTERDAY. Danger From an Open Switch Avoided by the Watchful Engineer of a Passenger Train Between Del ano and Park Place. Changes for tbo spring nnd summer season hnve baen made In the time table of the Lehigh Valley railroad. They went into effect at 12:01 a. m. yesterday. They are quite numerous and should ba care fully scanned by travelers. Unfortunately the Herald did not re ceive a copy of the corrected schedule in time to make the changes for today's issue, so the time table as published te ddy must not be relied upon. .The cor rected table will be published tomorrow. Among the numerous changes that have been, made are the following : The train that formerly left this place for Lost Creek, Glrardvllle and Ashland at 7:40 a. m., now leaves at 7:30 a. m., sixteen minutes earlier ; and the train that form erly left for Ashland at 1 p. m. leaves at 12:35 p. m., or twenty-five minutes earlier. One train has been added to the schedule, it being n traiif thnt leaves Ashland at S:22 p. m. All other trains are running on the same time as formerly and there has been no change In the time of any of the Sua day trains. Traveling men vvho learned of the changes yesterday had but one regret to express, and that was over the failure of the railway company to provide for a train to leave here at about seven o'clock in the morning for Shamokin. Such a train would be a great accommodation, they say. Under the present schedule the first train for Shamokin does not leave here until 0:13 a. m.,and people who want to go as far as Sunbury cannot reach that point until nearly two o'clock in the afternoon. DISCOVERED IN TIME. A Lehigh Valley Engineer Avoids Run nlng Into an Open Switch. As the Lehigh Valley passenger train, due here at 3:40 yesterday afternoon, was running between Delano and Park Place, Engineer Jere. Ryan discovered an open switch. He reversed his engine and stopped the train before it reached the switch. Had the discovery been made too late the train would have crashed into a train of freight cars standing on a side track. The company is trying to locate tho responsibility for the switch being left open. Labor Complaint. Editor Herald : Allow mo sufficient space in your widely read paper to call attention to one of our leading citizens employing a large gang of dagoes to dig a foundation for a building on one of the main streets when scores of respectable American citizens were standing idle about the place praying for a chance to get a day's work. I wonder if this lead ing citizen expects the dagoes to rent the place. I am one of the idle workmen who today, for the first time, was obliged to stand by and see n foundation for a building In this town dng by a crowd of dagoes. Laborer. Shenandoah, March 25, 1895. Woman Peddler Arrested. Detective Amonr this morning arrested, at Mahanoy City, an Arabian woman of this town named Mary Zuskl for peddling wlthont a license. She was taken before Justice May, at Mahanoy City, and dls charged upon paying the costs in the case. Fracture of the Pelvis. John Matthews, the miner who was In jured by a fall of coal in tho Indian Ridge colllery.ls Improving, bat la still in a precarious condition. Ho sulfered a i fracture of the pelvis, an Injury that generally results in permanent disability. Face Burned. John Andruski, a Polish miner, em ployed at the Maplo Hill colliery, .had his face badly burned by powder while at work this morning. He was removed to his home in town by ambulance. A Funeral. The funeral of the four-year-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Kleckner, of Delano, took place this afternoon. The remains were brought to town and interred in the Odd Fellows' cemetery, Trip Through the Mines. Fire Boss Patrick Brennan escorted a party through the workings of the Indian Rtdge colliery yesterday afternoon and Bhowedthut he la excellently posted on the operations of the mine. Daon naa removed his gallery to Hoff man's oia stana, west uenire nirocw PERSONAL. Mrs. John A. Lewis is vMtiug friends In Rending. Tax Collector M. J. Scanlan is conilned to his home by illness. Miss Edith Mnlze, of Mt. Carniel, is visiting relatives In town. John Snyder spent lpst evening visiting friends nt Mahanoy Plane. Louis Wallauer, of Ashland, was n guest of town friends yesterday. ' Harry Kalbach, of Reading, was a gueit of town friends yesterday. i Justice 1. T. Williams transacted bus iness at the county seat this morning. J. K. P. Scheifly was among the towns men who spent today at the county seat. Mr. Genouug, late of the Journal, has accepted a position on a Scranton piiper. C. H. Anderson, of the Mahanoy City Dally Record, was a town visitor yester day. Mr. Michael Portz, Jr., made a pleasant call at the Herald sanctum this after noon. Miss Cora Davis, daughter of Dr. J. B. Davis, of Dudley, N. J., Is visiting friends In town. Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Tamaqua, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. V. N. Ehrhart. Mrs. Wayne and Miss Benslnger, of Mahanoy City, called on friends here cn Saturday. Miss Jennie Warren, of St. Clair, is the guest of Mist Huttio Shaffer, of North Main street. Miss Maggie Garner, of Ashland, is the guest of Miss Lottie Burkhart, of North Main street. C. L. Fay, the South Main street laun- dryman, spent Sunday in Hazleton, vis iting friends. Misses Odie Fulton and Florence Gardner, of Glrardvllle, spent Saturday evening In town. Mioses Emma Clark nnd Susie Sell, of Glrardvllle, were the guests of town friends last evening. Mrs. Thomas Mullahy nnd Miss Nellie Watklns, of Mt. Carmel, were guests of town friends yesterday. Mrs. J. P. Schlier and Mrs. Gicking, of Delano, witnessed the production of "Our Boys" at the theatre Saturday evening. Borough Solicitor Pomeroy was today able to make his first trip to the Potts vllle court since he sprained his ankle several weeks ago. rMlssen Dorathy SIgfrled, of Mt. Car mel, and Mollio Murray, of Philadelphia, were guests of the Reese family, on East Centre street, yesterday. George Beddnll, who is a student at one of the Philadelphia business colleges and has been visiting his parents here, made a trip to Mt. Carmel today. William T. Trezlse, one of the locul Board of School Directors, has been ap pointed a member of the executive com mittee of the School Directors' Assocla tlon of Schuylkill county, by President S. II. Kaercher. A Beautiful Scene. All those who happened to visit McEI henny's popular cafe on Saturday were greeted with the grandest display of eat ables ever exhibited in the town at this season of the year. The bar was hand' somely decorated with the choicest deli cacies of tho market. Pyramids of little neck clams and delicious prime oysters, platters of fresh lobster salad, beautifully decorated with greens fresh from the hot house, In fact the bill of fare Included eyerythlng Imaginable in the eating line, standing out In bold relief and making a sight that would please the eye of the most fastidious epicure. A hearty wel come greeted every visitor by the obliging corps of assistants behind the bar. Our Base Ball Club. William S. Brennan, manager of the local base ball club of the State League, visited the county seat on Saturday and to a Journal reporter said a number of Interesting things. He said that Shenan doah will finish either first, second or third this season and he has good and sufficient reason for believing that he will land his club among the pennant winners and make the champions take defeat every time the clubs meet. Potts- vllle, he says, has signed people who played in the obscure minor leagues of New York state, while Shwaandoau has secured contracts with men who are known throughout the land ns base ball players. Ten-cent box Magic Paste Stove Polish for 5 cents. Ask your grocer. Pictures free. A Dog Scare. A dog created some excitement at the corner of Lloyd nnd West streets early last evening. It first attracted attention by rushing back and forth on the streets and then sought refuge In the cellar of a house on one of the corners of the streets named. A large crowd gathered about the place and reports of "mad dog" flew like wild lire. All efforts to get the dog out of the cellar failed until the owner anneared. The canine followed at his heels as docile as a kitten. Bargains In Boots and Shoes. A. Womtr has purchased Snyder's shoe store and offerj the entire stock of boots and shoes nt less than cost. Next to Womer's track store. 3 25 lm Stole Candy. Satnrday night some boys broke a lock on the door of M. L. Kommerer's stable, on North Market street, and after entering the place stole boxes of candy valued at about two dollars. They escaped with the sweets. mm nifet and Finest A Big Crowd of Sports Witness One of the Largest Cocking Mains of Recent Times. LANSF0RD AN EASY VICTOR SPORTS OF THAT PLACE .PRESENTED BIRDS IN THE PIT THAT EASILY DEFEATED THEIR ADVERSARIES. The Battles Were witnessed by About Five Hundred People and Hundreds of Dollars Changed Hands on the Result. One of the largest cocking mains held In this county for some time took place at a' well known resort a few miles from town, on Saturday night, and attracted a large attendance of sports from several of the neighboring counties. About five hundred men witnessed the battles. The main was between Lansford nnd Shenandoah birds and the stakes were $250 a side. It Is said $2,000 changed hands on the results. Some of the in dividual bets on single birds ran as high as ten dollars. Tho conditions of the main were best four out of seven battles. The Shenandoah birds nnd sports were plucked clean, the Lansford birds winning four straight battles and the stakes. The first battle was between 4 pound 8 ounce birds. It started at 9:05. The Shenandoah bird grew weak and ran around the pit twice. It lost tho fight at the expiration of fifteen minutes. The birds pitted for the second battle weighed 4 pounds 4 ounces. The Shenan douh bird received a jab In the early part of the fight that broke one of Its legs, but notwithstanding this disability it mude game spurts until tho expiration of twenty minutes, when It was declared beaten. The third battle the birdi weighed 4 pounds G ounces. The Lansford bird was a sleeper. It started In n frame of mind that was very discouraging to Us backers, but suddenly braced up and rushed its Shenandoah antagonist like a Jnhn L Sullivan. From that time to the end of the battle the Lansford bird's superiority was plain. The Shenandoah bird lost ground fust, but was vdry game nnd revived repeatedly. Lansford was do clared the winner after a fight of ten minutes. It was the star battle of the main. The birds for the fourth and last battle was fought batween birds weighing 4 pounds 8 ounces. They were pitted at 11:18. After fighting some time the LAnsford bird showed an inclination to run away, but It revived with such vigor that the Shennndoah bird wns put to rout nt the expiration of fifteen minutes. Thompson's DirnriiERiA Cure is guar- auteed to cure sore throat, quinsy, croup or any aueciion or cue turoac it useu as tlie uirectlons reonire. bold oniv at lilr 'lln's drug store. 3 10-tf Removals. Simon Schloss is preparing to move to Orwigsburg on April 1st. G, C. Clauser will move Into one of the new Titman houses on West Oak street, Dr. S. C. Spalding will move Into his South White street property In a few days. Henry L. Jone is changing his reildenca from west Cherry street to North Gilbert street. Borongh Treasurer Davles expects to vacate' his present residence on South White street tomorrow and take posse Blon of one of the Titman houses on West Oak street. "I had a bad cold which developed Into grip. - Physicians gave me no relief, nnd I finally tried Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. One bottle cured me completely. It Is a wonderful medicine." Jacob Hanmles, Lyon Station, Pa. The Patee Company. The Clair Patee Company closed a very successful week's engagement at Fergu son's theatre Saturday night with a re production ot the excellent comedy en- titled, "Our Boys." The company ap pears at Frackville tonight and tomor row night nnd on Wednesday plays a return engagement here. The balance of the week will be filled at Mahanoy City and next week the company will appear nt Ashland. Steamed oysters at the Scheifly House. Mandates Served. Mandates In tbo cases ot Haley and Boyer against the borough of Shenan doah were served this morning on Bor ough Treasurer T. J. Davles by Deputy Sheriff Roberts. They require the bor ough to show cause why the judgments in the cases should not be paid and are made returnable on the first Monday of May. . Chicken and oyster soups at the Scheifly uouse. Tonight's Fight. A number of local sports will go to Pottsvllle tonight to witness the glove tight between Connelly and Gibson, P. J, Feeley will be one of the letter's seconds. In its County, 18 kr. plain Wedding Rings, Band and Fancy Rings, Dia monds, Sterling Silver and Platedware, Jewelry, Clocks and Optical Goods sold lower than ever. Jewelry w Star Cor. Main and Lloyd Sis. Repairing done prompt and in faultless manner. TOPICS OF THE TIMES. Pertinent Paragraphs From the Reporters' Pens and Pencils. Senator Coyle has a good chance to secure many damages against the Phila delphia Inquirer for the picture published in that paper on Sunday and Intended for him. It was a libel on our good-looking; young Senator. Hon. S. A. LopcIi has been elected representative to the next National En campment of the Grand Army of tho Republic, which will probably be held in Louisville, Kentucky. Hon. L.R. Keefer, of Cressonn; Capt. Barnard, Ashland, and George W. Abbott, Port Carbon, are the alternates from this county. V Candidates for the Legislature, to bo elected next year, arenlrendy out, County Auditor Jenkyns being one of them. The worthless dogs must go. Below the mountain the slaughter has already commenced. In one of the towns of New Jersey these worthless curs have de stroyed over 1,000 chickens. The merchant who does not advertise is the one that is doing all the complaining About hard times. It begins to look as if the United States would have a war with some nations, judging by the number of complications that have arisen lately. Here we have Spain, Germany and England trying to knock the chip off of Uncle Sam's shoulder. Let the tocsin of war be sounded. A great deal of vigor Is displayed by the Lakeside Electric Railway manage ment. Col. D. D. Phillips will push the extension to Delano and Ltkeslde as fast as the men and weather will permit. The number of empty store rooms on Main street continues to increase. Re duce the rents and rent only to good, re liable tenants, is the Herald's advice to landlords. Major J. F. Finney, now of the Journal, is credited with having realized $10,000 la a recent railway deal. The proprietors of Fan-Tina have snent thousands of dollars to make It known that It cures Coughs, Colds and La Grippe. Bottles of Pan-Tina at Gruhler Bros, drug stor The Columbia's Fair. Men, women and children gather nightly In Robblns' opera house to see the attractions at 'the fair ot the Columbia Hose Company, which are greater this year than during any like event ever held by the company. Erery night soma visitor goes homo made richer by n ton of coal, or quantity ot flour. Patronize tho fair and give the firemen some encourage ment For earache, put a couole of drons ot Thomas' Eclectrlo Oil on a bit of cotton and place it In the ear. The pain "wU stop in a few moments. Simple enough, isn't it t Frozen oysters at thn Scheifly House. 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 S'reet
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers