The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, April 08, 1895, Image 1

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    SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1895.
ONE CENT
VOL. X.--NQ 93.
r
In furniture that will make the thin
pocket-book smile all over with glad-
nesa. See what a Bmall amount of
money will accomplish just now :
Ladles' Rockers (1.00 up.
Bedsteads l.OO up.
Cupboards 3.90 up.
Extension Tables . 4.60 up.
Cradles 1.25 up.
Chamber Suits, 8 pieces 16.00 up.
Parlor Suits, 5 pieces 25.00 up. y
Come and Bee and he convinced that
this Is the cheapest place In the state
to buy your furniture.
Williams & Son
No. 13 S. Main St.
THE IIS WIGS
Location of the Post Office Changed
to the Ferguson Theatre
Building.
QUARTERS OPENED TODAY.
THE FIXTURES ARE NEW AND THE
ARRANGEMENT IS ENTIRELY DIF
FERENT FROM THE OLD.
New Firm
New Stock.
CherrinntonBtos,
Post Office Inspector Owen Says the
Office is the Best Arranged of
Any in His District More
Room Acquired.
Grocers
122 North Main Street, Shenandoah.
The above firm has just openecVone of the finest grocery stores In this section of
the state, and their line of goods comprises everything kept In a first-class grocery
store. The stock is fresh and has been purchnsed at the lowest prices for cash.
They make a specialty of imported, goods, and their domestic line is of the highest
standard. The prices compare favorably with the stringent money market.
Mall orders filled promptly, and all goods delivered free of charge.
'
" "The Way wje Look at It,
The location of tho local post office is
now changed from Robbies' building to
Ferguson's theatre building. The new
quarters were opened this morning.
They are the most conveniently arranged
and best fitted post office quarters the
town has ever had. Post Office Inspector
Owen, of Harrisburg, inspected them on
Saturday and declared that they are the
finest in his district and that there is not
a better equipped office in the state.
The room is 80x50 feet in ulze and there
is ample light and ventilation. The
front entrance is on Main street nnd en
trance from the rear is made by way of
the regular entrance to the theatre from
Oak street and through the place which
has been used as a ticket office. All the
fixtures are new and are entirely different
from those used in the old quarters.
While the latter wore ot V shape and the
windows and boxes were at the front and
N0RK Snijfc ALIVE.
What the Mine Inspectb'r&gays Regarding
the Accident at Ellengogan.
Charles Nork, or Burke, tho IHthjianian
ot town who was terribly lojutSjkby a
blast in a slope of the EllengowatF'cgl.
llory on Saturday, losing his loft nana,
and his right eye, and sustaining a com
pound fracture of the skull, is Btill alive
at the Miners' Hospital, but his chances
for recovery are very few. An official re
port ot the accident shows that Nork and
his companions were engnged In cleaning
the slope. There was a five-foot of top
slate on top of the timbers and
in order to take off the weight
the officials came to the conclusion to take
the piece of slate down and put in long
timber to make the place safe. It was
necessary to blast tho slate and in order
to do this Nork had put a hole In the
gutter, In which he placed a squib and lit
Supposing the squib had missed fire
Nork went back and the blast went off
while he was standing over it. It is much
regretted that so many accidents occur
by men going back too soon when a squib
misses fire. Mine Inspector Stein, who
visited the place soon after the accident,
says such accidents are reported as "pre
mature explosions," while in fact they
frequently caused by carelessness.
If more care was taken in handling the
material, jumping on moving cars nnd
taking do. Tii loose coal and slate, tho Mine
nspector says, we would seldom Bee the
ambulance on our streets.
There are two values to a purchase what it costs and what it is the sides, the new fixtures run straight
worth,
bounds;
the expenditure.
It matters little what you pay, within reasonable
it matters a great deal what you receive in return for
Reckoning on this basis, our line of wall
across the new room, the full width of
thlrtv feet, and all windows nnd boxes
face, the main entrance to the post office
The fixtures nre made of quartered oak,
with rich, stained glass and brass finish
F, J; Port & Sii?
NO. 21 NORTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA.
Daner. Window sh.irles. r.nrtnin nn1p! nnrlrnnm m.inlrtma.q stands I tag". There are 390 boxes. At the south
r r ' I ' 1 "I t nnatn,. a n linn, fnp fllO 11GO nf
pre-eminently at the head of anything in this section of the I the post-office attaches. The equipment of
. yxr i . ... , . I the private part of the office has also been
county. We are sure we can please you in quality and price I rjPmucU1pm pr0Ted. HarrUon's mailing
if you will but takfc the time to see and ascertain prices on these rack is one of the most notable conven-
, , I lences auueu. ai mo rem ui mu iuum 10
goods. Contract:? taken and Satisfaction Guaranteed. an excellently arranged lavatory.
The Interior affords ample room for
all the employes. In fact there
is sufficient room for a much
larger force. On the whole, the
I change of location is a great improvement
and Postmaster Mellet is justly proud of
it. He gave vent to his pleasure today by
decorating the fixtures with the netional
emblem. The carriers are unanimous in
praising the place and say the room
afforded them for their work Is ample ana
THIS WEEK One thousand yards gdod toweling, 7 yards nmy tlmes lRrer than tuev hai ln tha
oc. 4.. a : j: jj -t: i. -i ,.
Jl ML, IWCUiy piCCCS 11UC VVI11LC y U.UUS 111 XMllUSUUH.lvllCl.llS
and satin stripes at 54c per yard worth 10c; cream da
mask table linen 58 inches wide .t 25c, worth 40c; Tur
key red table linen 60 inches Avide at 31c, regular 50c
quality; glycerine and buttermilk toilet soaps, 3 cakes in
a box.llc per box;
WILKINSON'S
Pleasant to take, positive and instant In
ln lact, tiii
Its results
cine in tho world,
Pine Syrup.
e Dent, couun nieui
Dr. Wood's Norway
citii iiii
Interesting Palm Sunday Service
in the German Lutheran Church
Yesterday Morning.
CLASSIOF 10 CATECHUMENS.
HE1'
the church-is
ORATED WITIPFLQWEItS
(AS ELABORATELY DF.C-
AND ALL
AVAILABLE SI&CE TAKEN.
An Interesting; Sermon 'Was Preached
by the Pastor, Who AlsoT&ellvered
a very wnoiesome Aaaresst
the Class.
Id at the
Best and Finest
In lis County,
18 kr. plain Wedding Rings,
Band and Fancy Rings, Dia
monds, Sterling Silver and
Platedware, Jewelry, Clocks
and Optical Goods sold lower
PERSONAL.
No Decision.
Tim npnnln Intnrested in the Evancelical
men's finfc seamless hose, 4 pair 25c, Association law suits expected decisions
j. 1 if -vr 1 i i j 1 ironi me court nx jrutbBviiiu ujuuj, uui.
justhalf price. Newdress goods coming every day and Lonewere hanaeddown. Much interest
selling quick at matchless low prices. Is manifested in the suits, as upon the
l decision will uinge me seniemeuu ui uur
L J. Wilkinson, 29 South Main St: SSZ
Association has asked that the congrega-
MIss Bella Gilflllan is quite ill.
John Mahoney returned to Philadelphia
yesterday.
C. L. Fowler spent Sunday with rela
tives at Danville.
E. C. Crellln, of Scranton, is visiting
relatives ln town.
Representative Wyatt spent Sunday
with his family hero.
Frank Ball and "Zeph" Robbins spent
Sunday in Pottsville.
Andrew Stank left for New York this
morning on business.
Christ. Schmidt transacted business at
the county seat today.
Enoch Lockett spent Sunday with his
mother.at Wilmington, Del.
Jesse B. Davis is ill nt the home of his
mother, on South White street.
Harry Leam, of Shamokln, spent yes
terday in town ns the guest of his uncle,
A. B. Lamb.
Mrs. John Senger, of South West street,
is suffering from a painful wound In
filoted by a splinter entering her foot.
John Lewis, a student at the Lawrence
ville Preparatory School is spending Mb
Easter vacation at his home in Wm, Penn,
Fred. Gruhler, a student at the Muhlen
berg college, Allentown, is spending his
Easter vacation with his parents on West
Cherry street.
Rev. T. M. Bateman, pastor ot the
Primitive Methodist church of Glrard'
vllle, haB received the degree of Doctor
of Divinity from the National University
of Chicago.
State Vice President S. L. Brown, of
the P. O. S. of A., went to Reading this
morning to nttend the funeral of Past
State President H. H. Holl, who died sud'
denly on Friday last.
Tmnnnt.A annrlnu maKO , 1 1 .1 nf TilA-
German Lutheran church on West Cherry,
street yesterday morning. The day being
Palm Sunday it was generally observed
and a class of catechumens was confirmed
bv the pastor. Rev. John Gruhler. The
church was crowded and much Interest
was manifested ln the service. The floral
decorations were grand and the music
was of the usually high standard, the
choir being one of the best in the town.
-The members of the class confirmed
were utto steltner, j)reuericK Huron,
Hannah Cora Bartsch, Mary Kauffman,
Anna Swartz, Carrie Durr, Amanda
DeFrehn, Ida Elizabeth Dornbach, Ida
Wllhelm and Ottilia Mnndeau. Two of
the catechumens were baptized by the
pastor and their parents were confirmed
and married by him. The sermon was
preached from St. Paul's Epistle to the
Phlllpplaus, fifth chapter, fifth to the
elevenyi verses, and after the confirma
tion tue pastor delivered an auuress to
the catechumens that was very effective.
The class was one of the most perfect
ever confirmed in the church.
Rev. C. W. Seachrist, of Buck Horn,
Columbia county, occupied the pulpit of
the English Lutheran church yesterday
morning nnd last evening. ,
Rev. A. M. Stirk, presiding elder of the
Allentown district of the United Evan,
gelical church, preached In the Evangel!
cal church on West Cherry street last
evening and assisted the pastor, Rev. R.
M. Lichtenwalner, in administering com
munion. Rev. Stirk preached at Maha
noy City yesterday morning.
than ever.
SHOLDBMAN'S
Jewelry is Store,
Cor. Main and Lloyd Sts.
Repairing done
faultless manner.
prompt and iu
T"
If You Want Good Pastry
A. combination of Keiter's Fancy Pastry Flour
Stricth Pure Lard will bring the desired result,
other lot of absolutely Pure Lard just received,
sell no compounds 6r substitutes for'lard.
First Of tile SeaSOn We expect Our first invoice to be transacted. By order of the presl-
ot JNw bummer bausage in a few days. As usual, it uem
and
An
We
tlon now worshiping In the church be
restrained from exercising any control
over it.
Society Meeting:.
All members of the Young People's
Working Society, of the United evan
celical church, will meet at the house of
Carrie Beddall. NO. 6 Nortn Alain street,
on Monday evening, April 8, at 7 o'clock,
as there is business of great importance
will be tho finest in the market.
A. L. GlUF.
Miss. M. A. Robebts, Secretary.
Sllg-ht Fire.
At noon today fire was discovered be
tween the weatherboards and plnster of
the kitchen at the rear of John Helper's
residence on East Line street. Several
members of the Rescue Hook and Ladder
Company ran to the scene of the fire with
I a Babcock chemical fire extinguisher and
put the fire out before much damage was
done. No alarm was sounded,
Lecture on Hypnotism
Prof. W. Cameron Ferguson, late of
London and now of New York, will give
au exhibition of hypnotUm in Robbins'
r l iu i- i i . i. r -rr-i.j.i at -..l-r, I onera house on Wednesday evening. It
Molasses in tho market. Special bargains in Syrups, 3c up.
he exercised by mind over mind, Numer-
l OuS eiperiiucwvo win. uu umuo
Fresh Graham Waters, Moraine G-lorv Wafers' and Cream
Toast Liuncn xsiscuu. are all lino eoods. Uur liirieer snaps
Uollee b'aues ana iemon $iscuit. 4 pounds lor Hoc, are iresn
i i . '
goods ana gooa quality.
Good, and Economical-Keiter's Old-fashioned
Bar Soat. It will not hurt the han is and therefore
cannot injure th- clothes. We commend it for qual
ity, not stvle.
Buttermilk Soap, made of buttermilk and extract of cucum
Dor, 5 cents a cake.
California Oranges.
A new lot, fine quality, 35c doz. Choice Lemons, 2 doz. 25c
Watson House Lunches.
Mock turtle soup tonight from 8 to
11:30. Consomme Tuesday morning from
9:30 to 12.
Died.
WEEKS. On the Cth inst., at Gllberton,
Pa., Mrs. Frederick Weeks. Funeral will
take place on Thursday, 11th Inst., leaving
Gllberton on the 8 a. m. P. & R. train for
Hamburg. Berks county, Pa. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited to attend
Cotle. On the 7th Inst., at Mahanoy
City, Pa., Miss Julia Coyle, aged 28 yean,,
Funeral will take place Wednesday, 10th
Inst., at 0:30 n. m., from the residence ot
Philip E. Coyle, North Main street, Maha
noy City. Requiem mass at St. Canlcus
church. Interment at the Pottsville No 8
cemetery. Leave Mahanoy City on the
11:19 a. m. Lehigh Valley train. Uela
tives and friends respectfully invited to
attend. 4-8-2t
Four Days Only.
I will positively go out of business on
April 9th. James CnAiinoN.
To Debate on Silver.
The silver question will no doubt be nn
Important Issue in the next presldental
campaign and for the purpose of doing
something towards educating the people
of this town on the subject the Shennn
doah Republican League Intends having
a series of debates In its headquarters on
South Main street. The people will have
an opportunity of hearing tho question
discussed in an Intelligent manner. The
League has secured for its first debnte J
II. Pomeroy, Esq., and Justice M. J,
Lawlor, who will take the affirmative
side ot the question, nnd H. E. Dengler
and James R. Lewis, who will speak for
the negative. The debate will take place
In the League's rooms next Thursday
evening. Each memberof tha League will
have the privilege of Inviting a friend,
irrespective of political inclinations.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL IN PART..
United States Supreme Court Decision
On The Income Tax.
Special to Kvenimo Hekai d.
Washington, April 8, 2 p. m. The
Supreme Court of the United States has
just decided the suit brought to test thi
constitutionality of the income tax law.
The cour$,saye the income' tnx is un
constitutional so far as It relates to in-
s from rents, state, county, or
municipal bonds.
The court can find no difference between
tax on laud itself and tax on rents, or in
come derived from lands.
It finds that tax on rents, or lnnded in
vestments, is a direct tax and unconstitu
tional.
This decision does not make the entire
law unconstitutional, but will necessitate
considerable revision of the arrangements
for the collection of the taxes that are
held constitutional. A. V. A.
CHANGE OF RESIDENCES.
The
Hill
Company Houses at Maple
Opened on Saturday.
Sixteen dwellings recently built nt
Maple Hill by the P. & R. C. & I. Co. for
the use of foremen and fire bosses em
ployed In the mines at that place were
thrown open for occupancy on Saturday
and many changes of residences resulted.
Thomas L. Williams, outside foreman at
Maple Hill colliery, moved from Ellen
gowan into one of the new houses. Silas
Frost, inside foreman at Ellengowan, has
moved Into the house vacated by Mr.
Williams. James P. McDonald, inside
foreman at Maple Hill, has moved frcru
or general tlusmithlng I Suffolk patch Into one of the new houses.
I.- 11 .. 1 1 ,.1, ID tlTaa, I . ........
w "w, Krnnm. widow or William nrnwn.
When you want good roofing, plumb
ing, gas tlttlug,
done call on K
Centre street. Dealer ln stoves,
3-4-tf
Constipation is the cause of all sorts ot
serious disorders, of the blood. Strong
cathartics are wqrse than useless, uur
dock Blood Bitters is Nature's own
remedy for troubles of this sort.
A Fire Eater.
Chief Burgess Burns was last night
obliged to take Richard Ellis, of North Jar
um street, into custody ana seep mm in
the lockup until this morning. Richard
threatened to burn down the house in
which he and his family lives. He has
a weakness for wrestling with red hot
stoves when in his cups and a few weeks
ago aroused his family and the neighbor
hood by pouring water on a red hot stove,
Ellis was discharged this morning and
promised to leave the town If his wife
would withdraw the charge. He left for
New Jersey this afternoon.
We offer a car of Best MINNESOTA PATENT B'LOUR, equal to iinythlug in
the market, at H w per narrei.
QUICK SELLERE-Californla Evaporated Peaches, 8 lbs. 25c; California Aprl
. q ok. rinllfornla Raisins. 5 ilia. BSn.
mr, ni fl5K THEM OUT A lot of Wlilto R),(,-ta f njt ,! or wnr, 60 to 75c.
TO ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYS One car Baled Straw, one cerPry Corn choice,
one car rine iuiuuiiuo, v4 w. a .nuiutuy -iiny.
At Keiter's.
Swallowed a "Jack."
The five year old child of George Nan'
Inn as, the Northwest stret saloonkeeper,
swallowed a caBt Iron "jack" one day last
week and has since been suffering intense
agony. The child has been receiving
medical attendance without effect and its
recovery is donbtful,
Teu-cent box Maglo Paste Stove Polish
for 5 cents. Askyourgrocer. Pictures free.
Bargains ln Boots and Shoes.
A. Womer has purchased Snyder's shoe
store and offers the entire stock of boots
and shoes at less than cost.fcNext to
Womer'g truck atore. 3-25 lm
Obituary.
Miss Julia Coyle, an estimable lady of
Mahanoy City, died at that place yester
day. She was 28 years of age. The funeral
will take place at 9:30 a. m. on Wednes
day. Interment will be made at Potts
ville.
William Oliver, who was station agent
at Mahanoy City for the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company for several years, died
on Saturday at Tamaqua, from consump
tion. At the time of his death he was
the president ot the Tamaqua Manufac
turing Company.
Mrs. Frederick Weeks, a well known
and highly respected resident of Gllber
ton, died at her home at that place Satur
day evening after a lingering Illness. The
funeral will take place on Thursday, at
8 a. m. Interment will be made at Ham
burg.
False Report.
A report was circulated In town this
afternoon that Judge Pershing had died,
A message from Pottsville to the Herald
office later stated that there was no truth
ln the report.
THOMSON'S DIPHTHERIA CUUE Is guar
anteed to cure sore throat, quinsy, croup
or any affection of the throat if used as
the directions require. Sold only at Kir-
lln'a drug store. a lv-ti
Feast of the Passover.
This evening the Israelites begin the
observance of pussover, or pesacb, or
pa sell h, the first and greatest of the three
annual feasts instituted by Moses. In
commemoration of the incidents connected
with the great event ot the liberation ot
the people.it was ordained that Unleavene
bread only should be eaten during this
festive period. The paschal meal, as at
present celebrated among the Jews, has
more the character ot a hallowed family
feast, with reference, however, to the
national event.
who was inside foreman at the Ellen
gowan colliery, has moved to town and
occupies one ot the McLaren houses on
East Coal street. The residence Mrs.
Brown vacated has been occupied by
George Richardson, inside foreman at
Ellengowan
A Strong Comedy Company.
The Metropolitan Comedy Company
opened its engagement to a full house last
night in "The Fugitive," n four act melo
drama, nnd If the individual ability of
the company aud Its repertoire is any
criterion the theatre will be full at eaoH
performance. "A Royal Pardon" will be
presented tonight and at tomorrow's
matinee, and "Fanchon the Cricket"
tomorrow night. Scranton Truth. At
Ferguson's theatre for one week, com
mencing this evening.
Great Bargains.
At Champion's Book and Stationery
Store.
R. 0. Joiner. Allen P. O.. Hillsdale Co..
Mien., says: "joining gave my rneuma
tlsm such quick relief as Dr. Thomas'
Hlrln mi.''
Saving Fund Shares.
1 he Safe Deposit Building and Saving
Association still has some shares tor sale
in the March series. Call at the office of
M. H. Master, marble yard, 137 North
Jardin street, It you want some. 1-3-2 w
Don't Spoil
Your Sunday morning
breakfast but come and
get one of our SWEDISH
BLOATER MACKEREL and
be happy.
Wo have a few barrels o
finest pound apples.
122 North Jardin Streot