In Kit . R. i i : - - - j EVENING HERALD FHIDAY. APIUL 2rt, 1805. THIRD EDITION CALL HIM DOWN. Wholesale Slandering: of the Members of the G. A. R. Street Cleaning Commissioner Waring, of New York city, has seen fit to make, over his own signature, the nssertlonthnt tho members of the Or raid Army of the Republic are "a lot of pension bum mers;" that their orgntflfcation has "sold Itself for cash to olnlm agents at Wash ineton;" and that "because of Its lie farious action the worklngmen of this country are now paying annually 1100, 000,000 more In pensions than they ought to be paying." The Morning Advertiser, of that city, emphatically condemns this reckless and unworthy utterance. Col. "Warlng's statements aro unjust and un true. . They will arouse the indignation not merely of Grand Army men but of nil patriotic Americans. The charge that the Grand Army Is a collection of mercenaries and that this country Is paying a hundred millions too much In pensions every year Is absurdly false. In the vast membership of this great organization there are without doubt some meu who are not worthy to wear the badge. But an immense majority of the Union veterans are up right and Industrious citizens who deserve respect for their personal character as well as for the priceless services they rendered whon the life of the nation was in peril. In New York and In every Northern communlty.from Boston Harbor to the Golden Gate, Union soldiers are prominent among business leaders and hold positions of tbe highest trust and responsibility. A very large proportion of tho men who are eminent in every branch of public life are veterans, and the Grand Army button is rightfully regarded by the people as a medal of honor far sur passing In significance and value the jeweled baubles that come from tbe bands of kings. The flower of American manhood was in the armies of the North. The men who stood like a granite wallet Gettysburg, 'vho stubbornly confronted the fierce as saults of the Confederates in the West, who followed Grant through the awful carnage of the wilderness, and swept with Sherman from Atlanta to the sea, repre sented the highest type of Americin citi zenship. They were not mercenaries when iu answer to Lincoln's call they left homes, families arid business Interests to face the bayonets and cannon of the Confederacy that this Republic might live. They are not mercenaries now that they are old and gray haired ; and the nation whose unity they preserved by their heroism and their sacrifices stands ready to defend their honor and Integrity from slanderous attacks. Th-re Is no ground whatever for Colonel Warlng's assumption that two thirds of tbe pension payments made by the Fed eral Government are either fraudulent or unjustified. It Is inevitable that sporadic cases of fraud should occur; but iu view of tbe stringent safeguards with which the system of granting pensions has been surrounded, it is safe to say that the dls bursemeut of pension money is charac terize I, on the whole, by marked effi ciency and honesty. This nation hasal ready pronounced its verdict on the ques tion of keeping In good faith the con tract which It made with the Union soldier when it asked him to imperil his life in its defense. The American people uphold, by an overwhelming majority, the policy consistently followed by tbe Republican party in dealing with the loyal veterans of the civil war. Pretences that the amount paid in pen sions Is excessive are unfounded in fact. The services which were rendered by the meu who faced death under the Stars and Stripes can never adequately be remuner nted. The wealth, progress and power of the American Republic is directly due to their achievements, for without their courage and devotion the nation would have ceased to exist. The United States can well afford to pay liberal pensions to the veterans who saved it, and the widows and orphans who were left as Its wards. Niggardliness In this respect would be a national shame. Colonel Warlng's words are absolutely Indefensible, and heshould publiciy apologize for having uttered them. Strouse for watch repairing. Relief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis eases reuevea in six nours ny tne "new Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, DacK anil every part or tne urinary pas saces in male or female. It relieves re tention of water and 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, fa. 4-tf-am Rupture. Cure guaranteed. No operation. In' quire at tbe Shenandoah drug store, No, 3 S?onth Main street 013-tf IS karat solid gold wedding rings at Stronse's. Valuable Property for Sale. A good three-story brick house, store room and dwelling Best location. Next door to First National Bank. Apply to No. 30 Oak street, Mt. Cartuel, Pa. lm In cases of burns, sprains, scalds, or any oi me oiuer acutueucal pains likely t- come i'i me unman uouy, ur. mourns' E .leetrlc Oil gives Mmost instant relief, E. B. FOLEY, " !Fine Groceries, 201 West Centre Strwt. Dlrln groceries, Sour, provisions, tM, offew, sugar, etc. Best quality, loweet prices. BASE BAWLS. What the Mayers and Managers of the Diamond Arc Doing'. Manager Witman was In Philadelphia endeavoring to secure Mark Baldwin, who was roleased by the Philadelphia club, but Baldwin wants tho earth. His modest demand was $800 a month, the captaincy of the Reading club, and In case one of the State League clubs should fall he wants the franchise of the club. "Big Vln" Dalley, formerly with Corning, covcVs first bag for tho Harris burgs. He is playing great ball and batting the sphere out of sight. Ills friends may not be aware of the fact but 'tis true, nevertheless that John J. Hanlon, the popular president of the State League, is an inventor. A patent has just been issued to him, for device for Increasing the stroko of Bteara or other engines, It accomplishes this by means of a revolving crank p(n, causing again of 25 per. cent, in lever age. This Is tho third patent that las been granted Mr. Hanlon, the others being a rotary engine and the use of a rotary engine na a compound engine. une oi tne fottsvllle players Is In an ecstacy of delight because he was In the game yesterday and it wbs the first In twenty game he played against the Cuban Giants that they did not win. According to that a stone crusher won't break that player's heart and when Shen andoah downs Pottsvillo thiB season it will yell with glee that it won the pen nant last year. The Miners' Journal base ball editor won't be able to tell a home run from a base hit When Shenandoah gets through with his club this season. A half mile track Is being constructed at the Carbondale Park. The Carbon daleltes will need a mile track when the Shenandoahs get the stick in play. Can any one tell Manager Smith where he can bu, beg, or borrow a flag pole about 50 or 00 feet long f Miners' Journal. Even a pole of that length will not reach some of the out-shoots our pitchers have in stock as puzzlers for the jail birds. The Pottsvilles defeated the Cuban Giants yesterday by scaring them to death the day before. Tlghe started the reign of terror b7 punching A. Jackson on the diamond Wednesday afternoon and the darkles took the hint. They were afraid that if they did not let the jail birds win yesterday they would be mobbed before leaving the town. W. W. Clark, of Circlevllle. O., has been Blgned as an infielder by Manager Brennan and is said to be a good one. Fam Hies supplied with prime oysters, $1 per 100, at the Scbelfly House. Olnnyvilln WVuVijrn VrTlio. PnovwBNCR Aorli -"i Tne ticMlo sit uation in Oliioyvillu reached a crisis yes terday afternoon when ;!00 weavers em ployed by the Providence- and National worsted mills struck, uud moro than 2,00) otlior operatives woro obliged to ccaso work, as both mills at ones shut down. Tho causo of tho striko is tho alleged introduc tion of non-union men into the weaving rooms of both mills, with tho request that tho union weavers teach thorn to wouvu. Tho weavers refused to do this, and tho management informed thorn that they could leave tbe mills at onco. Ilotty Green ISxempt from Taxation. New YoitK. Aprll20. President Barker. Df the tax department, received an opinion from tho corporation counsel yesterday that tho fact that Hetty Grcon, .thp richest woman in America, is a non resident of tho city of Now York is established. Ho thoreforo advises that no assessment for personal proporty can lawfully bo made against her. Tho tax .commissioners had assessed Mrs. Green for $1,500,000 person ally. Sho claims a resldonco-iu Bellows Falls, Vt. Shot by Ills Wife. Savannah. April 20. Milton J. Swol- gart. a well known prlntor, wns shot and killed whilo In his bed by Jus wifo early In tho morning. Sho was,, a woman of no torious character, with .some, property. whon Swelgart married hor two years ago on what was believed to bq her deathbed. Tho woman Is believed to bo Insane. Swel gart is 11 Mn of Jacob Swelgart, of Oxford. Chester county, Pa. , C. P. Huntington's Case Adjourned. New Yokk, April 20. Argument on the application for a writ for tho removal of Collls P. Huntington, president of tho Southern Pacific railroad to California, on tho chargo of having violatod tho inter state commurce law, which was to have been heard' before Judge Brown in tho United Statos district court yesterday, has beou adjourned. Kx-Audltor General Temple Dead. PlTTsnuitti, April 20. Justus F. Tom- plo of Waynosburg, ox-audltor gouoral of the state, died lu tills city yesterday, agod 71 years. Ho leavos n wifo and four chil dren, a son and three daughters. One of tho daughters is Mrs. Mary Tomplo l!;iy- ard, a wclllvnowu nowspapor corrospon- eent uudor tho uom do plume of "Meg." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup seems sent as a special providence to the little tolKB. Pleasant to take, nerfectlv harm less, and absolutely sure to give Instant relief in all cases of cold or lung trouble, Married. Henry Entwlstle, of Mabanoy City, aud Miss Carrie Mader, of town, were married lnyt evening at the residence of tho bride's parents, on East Coal street, by Rev, Robert O'Boyle, pastor of the Trinity Reformed church. The couple have taken up a residence at Mahanoy City. Strouse for diamonds. Coming: Events. April 20. Entertainment by the famous Smith Family, under the nm-nlces of the W, C. T. U In Ferguson s theatre. May 30 Ice cream festival In Robblns' hall, unriar the aimnlcHB nf the Youni? People's Working Sooiety of the United rsvnugeiicnl onuroli. Strouse for clocks. Special This Week. Gent' good white shlrte, 33 cents. Fair ticking for S cents per yard. Good quality iheotiuK, M eenUi. Table oil cloth,, 13 sents. 4 P. J. MO AO II AN, 3-aa-tf 28 South Main street. I Win I mi in m ... , I f Waterproof collars and cuffs that will not wilt, ore not jflcctcd by moisture and look just like linen are all the fashion now. They are made by cov ering n linen collar or cuff with "cel luloid" and ere the only waterproof good9 made with nn interlining, con sequently tho only ones Uiat will stand wear nud give perfect satisfaction. Try .'..cm and you will never regret it. Al - y3 ucat, and easily cleaned. Wheu 'H.id simply wipe off with n wet cloth rwRprifre. Every piece of Uiegenu- atnped as follows : TRADP MARK Ask for those bo marked and refuse any imitations, as they cannot possibly please you. If your Iijaler does not keep them, we will scndln sample di rect on receipt of price. Collars 25c each. Cuffs 56c. pair. Stn'ie size and whether stand-up or turned-down col lar is wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPi 137-420 Broadivny, New Vorto DURANT AND GIBSON. The Suspicions Against Them for the Church Murders. SAN FnANOlSCO. Anrll 28. Rev. Jol! Georgo Gibson, pastor of tho Kmauu1? church, was again on tho witness .stanl yestoruay in tn- preliminary examinaiio of Theodore Durnnt, charged with thi murder of Minnie Williams. Tho defonsi l.i.ltnnnn 1. 1 t i il. .. man, and will try to show that honnd no uurant Killed both MIsa Williams am Miss Lnmont. On the day precodlng tho finding of Blanche Lamont'H body, hor nunt, Mrs. Noblo, received a papor containing tho rings worn by tho missing girl. On tho paper was written tho names of Goorgo R. King and Professor Schernstcin, tho ap parent object being to connect theso men with tbe girl's disnppearanco. Exports de clare tho writing to be tho dlulsed hand of Durant. In court yesterday counsel for tho defonso requested Rov. Dr. Gibson to wrlto tho names of King nnd Schernstcin. T) o minister did so, but asked twlco how ,o spoil hchernstoln s name. Nothing tangiblo against him was brought out by cross-examination and his tostlmony was concluded. Alfred O. McElroy, aged 18, testified that on Saturday evening, tho 12th, ho ob served it man resembling Durnnt waiting on tho corner near tho church. Soon n young woman came along. Tho man np proachod her and shielded her with his shoulder from wltnoss' observation. Soon afterwards witness, who had passed on, noticed a light moving in tho church. This testimony was corroborated by Bert Miner, McElroy's companion. Tho other evldonco adduced was tho sumo as that given at tho luquost. Durant has secured a desk nnd nn oasy chair in his cell, nnd sponds his time In studying his notes for his medical exam ination. A Desperate Gang of Tramps. Huntinqpon, Pn., April 26. A gang of about thirty desperate tramps, many of whom wero armed, boarded a westbound freight train on tho Pennsylvania rail road, at it point near Rydo station, When the trainmen tried to put thorn off the tramp3 resisted, firing n number of shots from tholr revolvers, nouo of which took effect. When tho train reached hero tbe pollco, aided by a largo posso of citizens, mado an attack on the desperadoos, and nfter a florco fight, succeeded in capturing uvo of tho ringleaders, who wero put In jail. The others escaped to the woods Some members of tho gang nro suspected of having taken part in tho (SW.uOO bur glary at Mifllltitown. The llooiu lu the South. BAI.TIMOliE, April 2(1 Special reports to Tho Manufacturers Reoord show u very decided Increase in tho southward ten dency of population, Illustrated by large purchasos of lands lu Georgia, Arknnas and other southern states for wostcrn and northorn colonists. Reports from the northwest show a vory widespread dispo sition ou tho part of farmers to move south. In industrial matters the chief at tontion is still glvon to cotton mill enter prises, nnd roports for tho wook show that 3,000 splndlo mill will bo built at Con cord, N. C, and n largo addition mado to another mill at the same place. At Edge- Hold, S. C., La Grange and Homo, Un mills will also bo erected. Strouse for musical Instruments. We Have the Best illuminating oil made. Odor less, colorless, brilliant, Bate, per fection. If you are In the dark, drop us a postal. We'll enlighten you and lighten you. x ISclipise Oil Cyom' Oils, Gasoline. Candles, Lamp Wicks, Burners, etc. 213 South Jardln St., SIIENAND0AII, PA, Moll orders promptly attended to. W. J. Canceirius, Saloon I 31 East Centre Street, Shenandoah. Beers, Porter, Ale and Cigars, Temper-1 mice drinks of all kinds. Finest brands of whiskies. FOR SALE OR RENT. A buslneae property. Htoreroom and dwell ing In excellent oooofUou. Centrally located. Apply on tbe premises. No. 1 39 West Centre Street, MAilANOY CITY. LLUL0I I j I.ynrli'-il Him n liii llulletn. I l'AitsoN. Tenn . Atn-11 SMI. Newsrn. In I here of the lynching 11' 11 negro ri.tit n 1 I tho home of Thomas tirav, six mili n en . of how, nn the T 1111 si-e Tli up.,hi i, Bimlled Mm limy while the lti.ly wn , alone at home lie w.n bunted down by a posse and riddled with bullets nud left I lying in the woods. 1 . 1 To Opnrnto CnlllcHcn nn Full Time, WlKHBliAllllE, Pit., April 80. III conse quence of the coal war orders wero le.sni',1 to operate nil the collieries of tho LoIiIhh and Wllkosbarro Coal company on fni. time. Six thousand men nro affected bi tho order. .In coal circles If Is believed that the boom will be followed by a corro spending depression. A Ilrnkeinnn'n Terrible Injury. KASTON, Pr prll 20, Claronco Scholl lng, a brakcin 1.1 on tho Balvldere division of tho Pennsylvania railroad, a resident of Phllllpsburg, N. J.. wan fatally Injured by tho breaking of a bumping stick, the jagged ends of which struck his sldo, whllo shunting cars nt Cttrpontcrsvlllo. "My husband had two cancers taken from bis face, and another was coming on his Hp. He took two bottles of Bur dock Blood Bitters, and they disappeared. He is completely well." Mrs. Wm.Klrby, Akron, Erie Co., N. Y. Strouse, the jeweler, for watches. Prime oysters at the Schelfly House, $1 per 100. If you want a Fine Horse or Pair of Horses, attend OF WM. NISWENTER, TUESDAY, APRIL 3Q.h, 1895, At the Commercial Hotel, At 2.00 p. m. The stock consists of heavy draucht horses, brewery horses, fine double teams and lino slncle teams, and three extra fine drivers, which must bo sold, rain or shine. This is the finest car of horses ever shipped to this region. Do not forget the place and date. t r AND LIVERY. 13 North Jardin Street. MRS. PHILIP KEUSGHER Will dispose of her entire stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Etc., Bolow Cost. Stock must he sold Immediately, owner in. tending to remove from town. CALL EARLY AUD SECURE BARGAINS. A gof d Marvin Safe, Bhow fixtures, &c, will be sold veiy cheap. No. 129 West Centre Stnet, MAHANOY CITY, PA. New FmM. Nkw Stock Hats and Bonnets Ready Trimmed or Made to Order. Wo make do extravagant statements, but are certain that you will find our stock adapted to your wants, and above all You Want Style. Our reputation Is well known In that direction. Visit our store, see our stock, compare styles, note prices and your trade Is surely ours. Largest assortment of sailor hats, bridal wreaths and flowers In town at M, & L. STANK'S, No. 7 South Main St., Shenandrnli MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Balesmcn ; salary from start permanent nluee. Brown Bros. Co, Nurserymen, Rochester. N. Y, 4-20-H FOR HALE.-ColumMa Model, No Sl.bloycle, almost now. KUaranteed in an A No. 1 condition. Guarantee r Sod' until June. Ap ply Uk IHU 11 Hit ALU OlllCO. 4-1U 71-0&W T HY do people complnln of hard times, I TV when any weman or roan can make irom to 10 f iu a day eablly f A 11 have heard ot ' tho wonderful surma of the Climax Dish washer; yet many Hre tmt to think they can't make money selling It; but anyone 1 can mafco money, becaiue every lemily warns one One agent has made S1I8 80 In the last three rr.ontlu.HKcr paying all expenses and at tending to reeularbuslnew besides. You don't have to cntivttts j as soon as people know you j have tt for sale lhey tend for a l)lsn Wueher. Address the Climax Mfg Co., 45 Btorr Ave., Columbus, Ohio, for particulars. II BIG USE 11 Ivan J. Davies, UNDERTAKING Closing-Out Sa. law m -iawfS Call and see Waicb' r, Clocks. Jewelrv. Musical You can save 50 per IKE don't mm THE PLAGE 129 Between Oak and Cherry Streets. -G-O I, H, SNYDER 1 1 Cor. Jardin and Oak FOR YOUR WALL PAPER. CHINESE x LAUNDRY XTo. lO IfcToxtll 3fia.S.rL Street, Stieno.lldloa.il, Po. Clothes of nil description neatlv done scores of families in this city ns to my doing up clothing. I do my work better Our Grand Spring Opening Of French Pattern Hats We are displaying hundreds of the French nnd American' designs In flowers silk, No. 5, Be; No. 7, 7c; No. 9, Oc; No. 12, 112c; No. 10, 15c; No. 80, 25c per yard all colors. Sailor hats, 15o up ; ladles' hats, 35a up; infants long cloaks, cream and white for 1.00 up. Infants' christening outfits. Silk velvets, to close out. down frorrk $1.00 to 50c per yard Black satin, 24 inches wide, "SLOO yer yard, worth $1.75. Nun's vellB, $1.25 up. Infants' cap's, 15c to $1.75, at Mrs. J. J. Kelly, 26 S. Main St. SBtEMTAWDOAH:, Garden's $T WALL pflpER; gtore. We have just received a fine line of the most beautiful and artistic papers in the market, which we will sell at very reasonable prices. We buve also in stock a great deal of last year's patterns which wo are selling at a sacrifice. Come and. see our line of goods. We have' the most beautiful and artistic papers. Largest Paper Store ' in Town. Finest Stock and Lowest Prices: House, Sign and Decorative Painting. 224 West Centre Street, All orders promptly attended to. ED. BRENNAN, Cor. Cherry and Gilbert Sts, Finest Beers, Wines and Liquors. Choice Temperance Drinks. Best Brando of ft nnd 10c Cigars. Millions of Dollars Go up In smoke every year. Taken' riaks bntgefyonr houses, stock, fur nltnre, etc., Insured In flrst-class, relin ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, ' 120 South Jardin Street. Also Life and Accidental Companies A genuine welcome Awaits yon at Joe Wyatt's Saloon! MAIN AND COAL STS. Pool room attached. Finest whiskeys. beers, porter and ale constantly on tap. Choice temperance drinks and cigars. Anthony Schmicker's 104 BOV1U MAIN ST. The finest cool and billiard rooms In town. Heading Deer, porter ana roiwvuie aie con' stantly on tap. Give us a call. Weeks' Museum, 17 SOUTH HAXlf HTJIJSB1 Grand display of birds and animals ot all selections ana finest paintings in the county. Best Beer, Porter and Ales. Finest Brands of Cigars. Free lnncb every osornlng vnd evening, Joint Wkkks, Proprietor. O. W. DAVinsoif. Bartendej Our Easter Opening Ladles, you are all invited to call next Saturday, Monday and Tuesday and ex amine thp largest assortment of trimnjed hnts. strlctlv of the very latest New York Shenandoah. We have them at prices to suit tbe wpnts of alL New York Cash Millinery Store, 29 North Main Street. GEORGE NAUJUNAS, Saloon and Restaurant, 834 North West Street. FineBt brands of cigars. Choice Wines and Liquors. Is tho Best Blood Purifier, Appetizer and Nervo Tonic. It curei That Tired Feeling our line stock of Inslrumtnts and Onlir.nl Goods. cent, by calling on ORKIN, South Main Street, SHENANDOAH. PA. TO- Painter and Paper Hanger, Sis., SB EN AND 0 AH. La rgest Assortment and Lowes t Price. All ordere promptly attended to un in n first class manner. I can refer to care in washing and superior neatness in nnd quicker than other laundry In this city. CHARLES LEE, Manager. and Bonnets is Now on.- choicest and ityh of every description. Chenn ribbon, all HOOKS &BR0WE - Boolarjs, 3STo-rltis, 3Flu."fcTooi- Stamps. Agento for DAI LY PAPERS. 4 North Main. St. Spring : and : Summer Sia-itlrLgrs. I (Order spring garments now). Besides giving ample time for delivery it enables you to have your pick of our spring assortment. and imported novelties in trousers and suiting. PORTZ BROS. .1 1 J 24 North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa.' XT'. TVr A LEY, il 1 . T T 1 WflnRKHT fll ' . RWR Rri M UIVIUUUUW I UUU I UUIIU1U1 '1 16 North Main Street. Iiepalrtngof all kinds prmoptly attended to. IFeeley's Cafe 36 North Main Street. The most popular resort lu the town. ( Excellent beer, porter and ale on tap, Our cigars are the finest, MUBPHY BROS., Saloon and Restaurant,, 19 North Main Street. Finest Whiskeys, Beer, Torter and Ale always on tap. "Oome and hit one," Choice temperance drinks and cigars. Free lunch t 9to 12p.m. r A Clean," Quick Shave Can always be had at Charles Derr's Barber Shop, Fires-class hair cutting and singeing. Ferguson IIouBe Building. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers