Hlookin l ) You Can Make Your dollars nnl cents k" a long wny by carrying litem. You cm mr " "TIME AND MONEY by buying your stationery, blank liooks, fto., ctt our Moro. HOOKS & BROWN a North Main St. EVENING HERALD Monday, seitkmuku t, ism. PERSONAL. William Sclicidcr, the Enct Coal street baker nml confectioner, lias gono to New York to lucutc permanently. Miss Julia Neil, of Philadelphia, ii visiting town relatives. Miss Nell is a niece of Mrs. Kmamiel l'roulinan, of North Jurilln street. Daniel Kiielly vislU.il friends at Hazleton yesterday. Henry Wicderliolrt, of Philadelphia, was a guest of the Clrant family on West Oak street ycstenlay. Mr. anil .Mrs. Christ. Illicit, of Frackville, wero guests of Mr. anil Mrs. Georgo Seoger, of North Jartlin, street ycstenlay. It. Knzuiias, tlio Muhaimy City druggist, was a town visitor yesterday. Miss Julia Conry, of East Llnyd street, left this morning fur lialtlinore, Mil., where she will spend a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Loftus. Sirs. Samuel Evans anil Mrs. Thomas A Kvans spent to-day in Mt. Ciirmel. Mrs. Meyer Kolli, and daughter, of Phila delphia, arc visiting the Hess family, on North est street. Mossrs. Murphy, McOinty, Mooro and I)u lcigh, of Malianoy City, vtcru seen on our streets last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chiltls and daughter, of Philadelphia, who wero tlio guests of town friends for the past threo weeks, returned to their homo to-day. Miss Kate Carney, of Malianoy City, was tlio guest of town friends yesterday. Miss Odk. Fulton, of oininlvillo, nocom panicil by her friend, Miss 1'lorenco (Jardnor, of llazletim, visited friends in town yester day. Miss Magglo Herr, who came hero to attend tho funeral of her mother, returned to New York City this morning. Samuel Rogers, of Jit. Carmel, was a town visitor to-day. Louis Powell and wife have returned from a visit to New Philadelphia. Miss Kllie Kgan spent to-day in Pottsvillo. Miss May Purcell, of Treuiont, is a guest of Miss Kgan, of East Centre street. Miss Julia Hradigan spent Sunday visiting friends in Shamokiu. ' Miss Mattlo Leach lias gone to Philadelphia Miss (,.. Kline has ...turned from a two weeks visit to Scmutcn. Fred. Wrslcy has gono to Beach Haven, N J., to spend a short vacation. Ivnrltrs Attention t , A orccial meeting of Llanereli Yr Ewig ' Lodge No. 11, True American Ivorites, will bo held in tho lodge room on Tuesday evening, Sept. Sth, 1MI0, at 7 o'clock, to mako arrange- incuts to attend tho funeral of our deceased brother, Jonathan liogers, Sr., on Wedues- day, llth inst. By order of GnonciE Jones, Pres. Attest : John M. Htiani:s, Sec'y. t)-7-2t Hoard of Health HcpnrL. Annie strcymucli, ageil 8 years and resid- Schuylkill county slato picker's lire do ing on Hist I!aspberry alley, who was ro- veloped. Ho was on a scout's mission ported on Saturday as sull'ering from dlph- somo distanco from the sceno of tho thcritic croup, died yesterday morning and memorable battle in which General Custer was buried today in tho Lithuanian cemetery, and his entire forco was massacred, but ho - was one of tho first to arrive upon tho sceno Grant llniicl Plciile To-night. aml after a rillo of 350 nlle5 ,vith tt rcll,y of Owing to tho storm on Saturday the Grant horses out-distanced a number of other Band wns obliged to postpone its picnic. It couriers to tho nearest telegraph station and will bo held at Columbia park to-night, be- sent tho first report of tho niassacreo to tho ginning at 0 o'clock. Tho full Schoppo or- New York Herald. For this scrvico Crawford chcbtra will furnish the dancing music. received f 230 from the newspaper. i ..... on. Tuis service won for him a promotion V , , , , to tho captaincy, or chief of scouts, nnd lio Georgo Engle, employed as a loader at tlio held tho position until tho government dis- i.iiii.m.jv,j..iJ cumuiy, .muiiisicincgciitoii this mormng While lio was spragging, hook on a car cauUit his coat and pulled him down in such a mariner that tho wheels passed over his leg. V Colliery Iillc. Indian Bidgo colliery was compelled to shut down nt noon to-day by tho shaft crank of tho jig engine breaking. It was scut to Pottsvillo for repairs. It is probablo that work will bo resumed to-morrow morning. Granted A 1'eiiHton. Tnl... I.-.,!..,.- 1.1,. f- Itun colliery, has been granted a pension of io ..... .n..i. . ini.. m 1. (, cn JIU IUVfll.lt 1IIJ1U Wl'lUlIlirUl Ml), lOihJ, through tho able ellbrta of Notary Public W. H. Shoemaker. Wlicn you want good roofing, plumbing gas fitting, or general tinsmithiug dono call on E. F. Gallagher 18 West Centre street Dealer ir. stores 1-tf REMOVED TO I 20 East Oak Street. Dr. J.W. VanValzah's DENTAL PARLORS. No stairways to climb anymore. xmmmmmmmmmmim 5,000 BARS OF g ...SOAPi TO BE SOLD 3 BARB FOR Sc. 2 J. B. FOLEY, MO. 2T WEST CENTRE STREET. ;J CAPt! 'JACK'' CRAWFOUD DEAD. Killed Wlilln KliKiiged I" Ocild Mlnlnc; In Washington. A eonv of the Itocky Mountain News, of Denver. Oil., dated September 1st, contains an article relating the death of Copt. "Jack" Crawford, the Poet Scout, ns tho result of an accident. Tho despatch statos that news lias reached Seattlo of tho accidental death nt the Blcwltt gold mines, near lllewitt, Kittitas county, of Capt. "Jack" Crawfoid, who claimed to bo the original poet scout. Tlio accident took place in what aro commonly termed tho Hydraulic claims, lumtcil a snort instance below Negro creek. Deatli came instantly anil was probably caused by concussion of the brain. Crawford hail been "piping" against the bank and stepped upon a small elcvalion to see what ell'ect tho water was having upon tho bank. A rock fell from tho bank, strik ing him on the breast, lie was thrown hack ward and fell down hill eight or ton feet, striking on the back of Ills head among somo rocks. Ho died Instantly. In tho death of Capt. "Jack" Crawford tlio country loses ono of its most remarkable characters. His career was kaleidoscopic nml at times sensational to a high degree His was a true experience of the tips and downs of life and many lessons may lm taken from it. Ono day he would sail on the crest of a wave of prosperity, bo welcomed and dined in somo of tho most influential circle of tho country, anil the next day desperation vrtmld staro lilm in tho face, Hut n lew- years ago ho was a guest in tlio royal circles of England. Now news is received that ho met ho met his death while working in a in I nu to earn a livelihood. Captain "Jack" Crawford was Imm in tho vicinity of Minersvillo in 1817. When very young ho entered a coal breaker as a siato picker. When 10 years of ago ho went to tin) war, enlisting in tho same company with his father, Benjamin, in tho 49th Pennsylvania Volunteers. About a year later, while under General Giant in tho Wilderness he was badly wounded. His dischargo from tho scrvico followed and ho returned to his native place. Up to tho tlnio ho entered tho war Crawford had secured no education, but whilo on the field ho obtained a scant knowledge of reading and writing and upon his return homo Improved until ho obtained a common school education. This lie improved as ho grew older and almost tho first goal his mind drifted to was poetry. Although by no means a scholar ho became the author of a great number of very creditablo poems and at least two volumes of them aro in circulation. They deal chlelly with themes connected with tliocivil war and border life. Soon after rcturnfiig'ironr'lflo wXlTinU'w- covering fiom his wounds Crawford went to f lirardvillo and becamo a clerk in a goncral ktoro there. His ambition and energy was Mich that about a year later ho became Post snaster of (lirardvillo, but through a mis fortune, which in no way reflected upon his loncsty, ho lost this position utter serving a Ittlo over a year. Crawford engaged in he green truck and fruit business from 1870 o 1872 in tho same town and then camo to lienandoah and, in partnership with another nan, hotignt out anil comiucicu a uiniani oom in a building that occupied the sito of f1'0 I0"' luilllliB. at the corner of Centre and Market streets. In this business (Crawford continued with considerable success for nbout another year. Then tho Black Hills fever broko out. Crawford becamo restless. His love for adventure was strong and ho was ono of tho first to striko out for tho gold hills. Ho hurriedly disposed of his interest in Ihe billiard room and went West, leaving hi family here, but they joined him soon after. Craw.ord's ambition, daring nnd strong person ility led him to tho front rank nnd ho soon attracted tho attention of General 'G'us'jr, who mnilo him a scout to assist in tho warfare against tho Sioux Indians. It was ),er0 that tho most eventful phases of tho banded tho scout scrvico somo years nfler. Ho was then assigned to Fort Craig, New Mexico, as a sutler and during a residence thero ot several years ho engaged in (-peculating and gold mining, but without success. Crawford then reached out for fame and fortuuo on tho theatrical stago and also on the lecture platform. At tho same timo lio issued his books of poems and for a whilo ho was quito successful. Ho went to England, whoro his famo n3 a scout and frontier poet had preceded him and his draw ing room recitals becamo tho rage. Keturnlng to America Crawford wruto a frontier play On tho Trail." It had poetic , .t mem, ni ut was not a success. A performance was given in this town with no better en couragement and Crawford and his largo company stranded hero. J. J. Fmncy ad vanced money to get tho company back to New York. This was but a return for an act of kindness Mr. Francy received from him. At tho tinio of tho great conflagration in this town in November, 18S3, Iraney becamo pressed for money. Among his old accounts was ono of $8 duo from Crawford. Francy forwarded tho bill to tho west and Crawford responded with a remittance of ?10 and tho following poem : When old nnd gray, If on my way Through lifo I chance to meet you, We'll talk of joys, When wo were boys, Anil, Jim, old Jack will greet you. it t warmth will twist Jour honest fist, Nor blush if ho caress you ; Vor love Is strong, In humble song The lovcVimyB heaven bless you. Tho closing years of poor "Jack" Craw- ford'gtlife wero tempestuous. Adversities met him in rapid succession and ho was finally obliged to abandon theatrical lifo. He was financially stranded and when killed was endeavoring to cam enough to keep him from want when old ago would forco hlra to seek well deserved rest. Crawford was always an anient advocate of the cause of temperance and during his extraordinarily varied career ho never tasted intoxicants. John W. Slilrey, who for 18 years had lived in Shenandoah, and for many years previous thereto in St. Clair, passed ;away in Maple Hill at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Mr. Shirey is survived by a wlfo and eight children : John, assistant outsldo foreman at Maplo Hill colliery, Savllla, Mary, Adam, Georgo and Mrs. Hummel, who llvo at homo, and Wilford, of Pottsvillo. Mr. Shirey has for many years been a mem of lodgo No. 501, 1, o. O, P., and Cnmp No. 200, P. O. S. of A., which along with the many friends aro invited to attend tho funeral which takes placo to-morrow, Tho (remains will bo conveyed by carrlago from IMnplo Hill to the Heformcd Church, Sheiian- loah, at 1 30 p, in., wlicro services will bo hold. Interment will bo mado in tho Odd Fellows' Cemotery, Shenandoah, Kocinns. Information was received yesterday to tlio effect that Jonathan Itogcrs, Sr., a former prominent merchant nml citizen of this town had been found dead In bed at his home in Mt. Cnrmcl. Tlio report has since been con firmed. Mr. Itogcrs died on Saturday night and it is bolioved ho succumbed to apoplexy. He had attained an advanced ago and is survived by two sons, Samuel and Jonathan, Jr., and Mrs. Georgo McDonald, all residing nt Mt, Girmcl. Tlio deceased retired from business several years ago and was reputed as quite wealthy. Several pieces of projcrty in this town will go to his heirs. Tho remains will bo brought to town on Wednesday afternoon for interment in tho Odd Fellows' cemetery. FAY. Many residents of town will regret to learn of tho deatli of Cathorlnc, wlfo of Charles L. Fay. It will bo remembered that Mr. Fay was engaged in tho steam laundry busi ness hero up to a few mouths ago, Mrs. Fay died at her homo In Hazleton on Saturday. Tho funeral took placo In that city this after noon. The deceased was 23 years of ago. Tlio following residents of town nttendod tho funeral: Mrs. I). K. Severn, Mrs. Fred, llenner, Miss Llzzlo Williams and Mr. IE. A. Glover. PITHY POINTS. IInpentiigs Throughout tho Iteglon Chrwi Icled lor Hasty 1'orusn.L. Fruit is cheap, but of an inferior quality, In tho local market, Dcsirablo dwelling houses aro ns scarco ns lien's teeth In Shenandoah. Four new tubular boilers havo been placed in position nt Preston No. 3 colliery. Over $12,000 has been raised for tho relief of tho Pittston mine disaster sulfercrs. Frackville has experienced a building boom this season, about twenty houses lielug erected. A new commandcry of tho Knights of Malta was organized at Frackville Saturday evening. Michael Gallagher, conductor on tho Traction Hue, has moved his family from Lost Creek to Girardvllle. Tho Lincoln llopnblican Club will hold another meeting to-morrow night to uphold tho Bcpublicnn platform. Itov. H. C. Main, of Now Philadelphia, jccupled tho pulpit of tho Malianoy City. M. L church yesterday morning and even ng. So fur nitio excursions havo lecn booked for tho Allentown fair. They nro from pcranton, Wilkesbarre, Mnhnnoy City, Tnma- ritta, Ashland, Hazleton, Summit Hill, Bangor and Heading. During tho past week tho Lyon-Durin Judi cial contest witnesses havo received $353.00, and the constables fees amounted to f 11. 7(1. With other expenses, the amount foots up to $1200 for tho week. Tho nnnouncmcnt of tho death of Capt. Jack Crawford, tho poet scout, at Seattle, will bo received with much regret by tho peoplo of this county, whero bo was a resi dent for many years. Steps nro bciug taken by I). I). Shafor and Andrew Conirey, of Malianoy City, to organizo a Union Veteran Patriotic League. They havo already about forty signers. A meeting will be called somo timo this week. Tlio Mt. Carmcl-Shamokin Electric Rail way has decided to build thirty summer cottages at Maysvillo Park, Shamokin'6 summer resort. It is contemplated to mako tho placo a summer rendezvous for city people. Mrs. Ackerle's Mournful Iteturn. Mrs. Frederick Ackerlo has returned to town to scttlo up her private alf.iirs, mado necessary by tho death of her husband. Mr. Ackerlo was employed as brewer by tho Columbia Brewing Company last spring, when ho becamo seriously ill. Ho was beyond medical aid and hastened to Germany to spend his last days in his native land. He died soon after reaching thero. Mrs. Ackerlo returned to this country and is now hcrq to mako disposition of her household cirects, which sho put in storage when tho departure for Germany was made. Her homo is in Manistee, Wisconsin, and it is her intention to return there as soon ns her affairs hero can bo settled. If you want a fino wedding cake, let Otto mako it for you. Won the lllg I'lizv. Tho Cnlcott nialo party of Mt. Carmel, under the leadership of Mr. David Thomas, a former resident of this town, wero tlio successful competitors for tho grand prizo of $250 at tho Shamokin eisteddfod on Saturday for tho best rendition of tho malo choruses, Tho Young Musicians" and Tlio Cru saders." Malo parties from Wilkesbarre and Taylorsvillo also competed, but were unable to counteract tho excellent singiug of tho Caicotts. Shenandoah was represented in tho victorious party by Messrs. Harry and John lieese, l'obert Anderson and David, Jenkins. Tlio Caicotts will hold an eisteddfod in tho near future and hopo to bco tho Shen andoah people well represented at it. A MlnUtcis I'olnted Stntenient, Somo ministers and other public speakers aro greatly troubled with hoarseness and sore throat. Hero is what Itov. S. B. Evans, pastor of tho Wllliamsport, Pa., Third M. E. church says : "My throat becamo so hoarso and troubled mo so much that I thought my ministerial work from tho pulpit must end. Used Thompson's Diphtheria Cure and obtained prompt and permanent lellef. Can highly and unreservedly recommend Thomp son's Diphtheria Cure as a suro and safe remedy for all it claims." Sold at KIrllu's drug store. Obituary. Sllchnel Elliott, a well known resident of Ashland, died on Friday evening after a pro longed illness. He was 40 years old. Tho deceased leaves a widow and ftvo children. John, of Shenandoah i Auulo, Maggie, Agues and Edward, of Ashland. Louis J. Farne, who died nt his mother's homo In St. Clair, on Friday evening, was 39 years old, and engaged in tho mercantile business nt that placo. He had many ac quaintances In Shenandoah. Tho funeral, which was a military one, took place yestor day afternoon, to cum: a coli in oni: day Tnko Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the myncy If it fails to cure. 25 cents. Mrs. Sweeney Hurled, Tlio remains of Mrs. Margaret Sweeny, of Lost creek, who uieu on Friday whilo visit ing her daughter at Hooslc, near Scranton. wero brought to town Saturday night nnd taken in charge by J. P. WilliatSsi! Boh,", undertakers. The remains wero lnrfeilfSt' Uirardvillo to-day, Tho deceasddT.aI''iS years of ago. ijfet 0&t!?d .4 atuifi flour, and tako no other brand. ItlithI flour made, u- THE BASE BALL RECORDS. StntiillliB or tin) Club. Ill the Itucu for Championship rcntmntH. National Ijenglic rr.vm. w. t. p.o. exuus. w. t. r.o. Baltimore- 77 04 Philadel'a. M 59 .487 Cincinnati. 71 43 .083 New- York 65 01 .474 Cleveland. 70 44 .014 Brooklyn.. 83 01 .40 Boston 01 51 .504 Wash'ton.. 41) 00 .411 ChtOHK'... 05 62 .650 St. Louis 85 80 .801 Pittsburg 01 81 .845 Louisville. 29 82 .201 SATUHDAV'B NATIONAL LEAOCH OAMHS. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 10; Chi cago, S. At Boston First game: Boston, C; Clovclnnd, 2. Second gamo : Cleveland, 7 ; Boston, 8. At Brooklyn Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 3. KnMern Icngno. exuns. w. i r.o. ci.uns. w. t. p.a Providence 08 43 -C00 Springil'ld 52 67 .177 Toronto 68 40 .658 Syracuse 61 60 .404 Buffalo 03 51 J14D Wllliesb'ro 43 02 .410 llochwter.. 04 53 .647 Scrnuton... 83 03 7C SATUHDAY'S EASTEM LEAOUE OAMES. At Springfield Flmt game : Providence, 10; Springfield, 1. Second game: Provi dence, 7; Springfield, 0. SUNDAY'S EASTEHK LEAOUE GAMES. At Hochostor First gaifto: Toronto, 8; Rochester, 7. Socond gnrno: Toronto, 19; Rochester, 6. Atlantic League. CI.UIH. w. l. l'-a cvvm. w. i. r.o. Pntvrxon. .71 67 .655 Wllmngt'n SO 03 .431 Newark. . . 09 68 J&l Athletic . 50 04 .430 Unrtford . . .07 55 .549 Lancaster. 60 OJ .431 SATrJItDAY'8 ATLANTIC LEAOUE OAMES. At Piitorson Pntorson, 3; Athletic, a At LuucnRtor Lancaster, 5; Wilming ton, 3. At Newnrh Newark, 0; Hart ford, 4. SUNDAY'S ATLANTIC LEAOUE GAMES. At Nownrk Nownrk, 10; Wilmington, 8. At Pntorson Lancaster, 0; Pntorson, 8. Itrotliers Clmrgvcl with Murder. IlIDOWAY, Pa., Sept 7. Two brothers, William and Frank Dodson, wero sont to Jail hero on Saturday, having boon arrested atllnlltonou the charge of having mur dered Louis Holmon. Tho murdor wns committed Wednosday afternoon. Hol mnn nnd a companion were driving along tho road and wero suddenly hold up by two highwoymon, and In tho strugglo which followed Holnian wns shot. Tho tragedy occurred In Jofferson county, .and tho prisoners will bo taken to tho jail nt Brook- vlllo. ' Probably Fatal right nt a Church. Scranton, Pa., Sept. 7. The troublosin tho Polish Cnthollo church horo broku out again yostcrday, nnd us a consoquenco one of tho Polnndors, John Jauoski, Is dying and many moro, including a number of pollcomcn, aro moro or loss Injured. Sat urday night, at a mooting of tho faction opposing Father Aunt, it was decided If Bishop O'Hnra did not romovo him ho would not bo permitted to enter tho church yosterday. The priest appealed to the po lice, and a numbor wero on hand- After tho police had ordored the rioters away, mid they refused, tho fight began. Tho police tried to drlvo them away and wero repuled. Reinforcements wore brought, and with clubs drawn tho police charged, driving tho Polnndora right nnd left and tho scrvico wont on unmolested. Eloven arrests linve boon made, threo of thorn women. l'ollco l'revcnt a Doublo'l-ynclilng. Homestead, Pa., Sept. 7. Prompt action by tho polico authorities yesterday prevented a probable lynching horo. Larly in tho morning four nogrocs broke Into tho rcsldenco of William Marsh, a promi nent picture denier, for tho nurposo of robbery and probably a mora heinous crimo. They entorod tho sleeping apart ment of Mr. Mnrsh's threo daughters, and upon discovory ono tried to strangle Miss Annlo Marsh. Tho father camo to tho recuo and tho negroes Hod. Ono of them, Isaac Mills, jumped from tho second story window nnd was so bndly hurt that he will probably dio. The others wero ar rested and a crowd of about 800 planned to lynch them, but tho olllcials smugglod them out of town and lodged thom safely In juil In Pittsburg. Trlccr to KIow Up' a House. IlAitmsiiuEG, Sept. 7. Between 11 nnd 12 o'clock at night somebody attempted to blow up tho rosidenco of James Fennell, on North Socond street, Lykens. Dunlin hnd been thrown directly In front of tho houso. All of tho windows wero broken, the front of the houso bndly shattered and a great holo torn in tho pavement Thero is uo clow to tho perpetrators. Death of Sullivan's Common Law Wife, New York, Sopt. 7. Annlo Livingston, for years tho common law wife of John L. Sullivan, died at Dollovuo hospital on Saturday night of heart failure, and her body was taken to tho morgue. She was tin actress, and wns 89 years of age. Sho was married to a Boston candy manufact urer, but left her husband twelve years ago to accompany Sullivan. Nearly Killed by a Shock. Media, Pn., Sept. 7. John Polmer, an employe of tho Media Electric Light com pany, was knocked down by a live wlro which fell on State street The wire had burned off nf tor coming In contact with tho limb of a tree. Palmer Intended to sever tho wlro with a pair of pliers. Ho dropped as if shot, and romulnod uncon scious for somo time. Cambria Irou Work. Close Dowu. Johnstown, Pa., Sept ".Practically overy department of the Cambria Iron works fhut down Saturday night for an indefinite period, throwing at loast 2,000 mou out of employment. Lack of orders is given us tha cnu so of tho suspension. lleacliert tho Milllou Murk. Tlio report suhmlttcd to the Sovereign Grand Lodco. I. O, O. F at Dallas, Texas, shows that thero aro 200 more lodges than lasUyear and a inemhorship of 703,007, an Increaso of 0,039, Tlio increaso in Kehokah lodges will bo 4S4, with a membership of 27,851, making a grand total of 1,031,050 members in tho ranks or uuu fellowship, Tlio increaso in encampments was 10, with a total membership of 131,833. The various fraternal orders of this country number 5,000,000 members. Of thoso tho Odd Fellows lead with 1,000,000, then tho Free Slasons with 800,000, Knights of l'ythias, 500,000. Noxt comes tho Anclont Order of United Workmen with 300,000. How aro your kidneys? Kidney diseases aro easy to contract if your blood is not puro, Itheumatlsm, Diabetes, Neuralgia, Dropsy are all caused by sick kidneys. Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney rills maKo vigorous kiu ncys. For sale at Kirlin's drug storo. AVunti the Statistics. State Superintendent Sohaofer has wrKtcn the County Commissioners requesting that a JlsJ containing tho number of children be Ween the ages of 8 and 13 years that aro in 'tho different school districts of tho county forwarded to hlra. Ho liai mado tho fame requests to all tho counties in the stato tfiul will placo tho lists on fllo for future reference. Fort Cnrbon's Demonstration,, Tho parado at I'ort Carbon would Kaa been a largo ono but for tho Btorm. It was held under tho nusplcos of tho Jr. O. U. A. M. and P. O. S. of A. Tho decorations were on an elaborate scale Tho parade was formed at 2 o'clock, and thero wero nearly thirty organizations and bands In line. The route had hardly been half completed when the ram put a stop to all further Part c mat on. Lehlghton near Maucli Chunk, was chosen as tho next placo for holding the annual parado anu convention. Veterans Nntionnl Convention. Col. B. N. Hydo, Col. J. G. Frick and J. W. Geary, of Pottsvillo, nnd John Smith, of town, left jesterdny for New York city, where they will represent Georgo G. Mendo Command No. 0, Regular Army nnd Navy Vctorans nt tho national convention of tho organization to bo held at that place to-day No Gripe When you take nood's Pills. Tho big, old-fashioned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to pieces, are not in it with Hood's. Easy to tako Hoods and easy to operate, is truo of Hood's Pills, which aro M- 11. up to date In every respect 111 Safe, certain and sure. All H druggists. 25c, C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Tho only Pills to tako with Hood's Barsaparilla. MISCELLANEOUS. SAIXON FOIt SALH. Ono of tho finest Mil wins In this valley, recently fitted up with fine fixtures nnd In n tleslrnhlo location, la ofTereil for sale to ft live man. who Imsn little eujittftl. It is a tmrgnin. For further imrtlculnrs Apply ot the Ui!RAU office. -4-2w FOU SALE. One of the beet jmylnR lumber yards In Shennnd(mlu Centrally located. KvcrythinK connected with the yard, including teams, will be pold at a reasonable figure. For further information enll on J, W, Johnson, North Mninetreet 8-19-tf IilOIt SALE. A FctYind-hand fxjunrc piano. : Apply nt 'Williams & Son, furniture and music store 7-2S-tf TM TOUT ANT NOTICE. Tho fences, dnnclnp L pavilion nnd stands nt Columbia I'nrk are open only to such advertisers who pay for spaces nnd nil others will be considered as trespassers, whether the signs be painted, or tacked, or hung upon tho fence, Mnp of the nark cnu be neen nt the Columbia Hose houso. Terms for spaces may be wwured from Alfred Evans, Thomas J. Wiluamh, Thomas Uhlus, 7-27-tf Committee. IJUOI'OSAI, Benlcd proposals will Iki re ceived by the undersigned secretary of committee, tip to Monday, September 7th, 1806, nt 0.00 o'clock p. in., for the erection of n church building, nt tho northwest corner of Oak and West streets, Shcnnndoah, Pa. Plans nnd speci fications enn bo seen at the ofllce nt Dr. C. M. Ilordner, 31 Kant Onk street. Tho right Is reserved to reject any or nil bids. Kev. Geo. "W. Van Fohhes, William A. Davih, Philip IIolman, Joseph Hinks, C. 31. IlonnxKit, Secretary, llullding Committee. Shenandoah, Pa., Aug. 29th, 1890. 8-29-0t YOU CAN SAVE MONEY By Purchasing Your Groceries, Smoked Pleats, Flour and Feed at Meluskey & Son, 10i i. Main FOR FANCY Groceries, Flour, Feed, &c, At lowest cash prices. T. J. BROUGHALL, 2B SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA. BROMO-KOLA ALCOHOLIC, NERVOUS AND HEADACHES BILIOUS Cured by this granular effervescent and stimu lant. An Instant cure for sour stomnclis and iieadnches. which otten accumulate from having a night out. JOHN F. CLEARY, BOTTLER OF CARBONATED DRINKS, 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah Fine Groceries, Butter and Eggs, Flour and Feed. Our delivery wagon awaits your order. Goods tlellvered promptly. WILLIAM h. riUSSER, 26 East Centre Street. CHARLES 'DERR'S Barber Shop I 12 Woat Centre Street, Our Hot Towel Shave a becoming popular. You wilt like it. We niaice a specially or noir cutting. M. C. WATSON, Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer. Clears, Tohacco, Ac. Agent for Reading ureviuif xaj.9 aver uuu x urcr. 116 and 116 S. Main St eauty -Unrolled To tlio fulmlrliiR pnzc of thmo who have n toato forreolly lino tvhII paper Is tho display of new wall pnper wrinkles wc have Jntreeived.You ran find any color or pattern you wnnt for your luil I, bed room, parlor, dining room, kitchen or cafe, from 60 up to $3 per; roll. Fine artistic pnjrers a specialty. Ilouse, Sln and DccoratlvcjJ Painting. Satisfaction guaranteed. KRttmatesJcliocr fully furnished. Send postal. J. P. CARDEN, 221 V. Centre St., Shenandoah, Pn. riaco Your Orders Now. Edward H. Spade, -AGF.NT,FOn SHAMOKIN STEAM LAUNDRY Work guaranteed and unexcelled. REPAIRING DONE FREE. Evan J. Davies, LIVERY AND Undertaking 13 N. Jardin Street. OPEN EVERYDAY Go to tho Shenandoah Dental Eooms for painless extraction of teeth. Gold and Silver fillings. If your artiflcal teeth do not suit yon call to see ns. All examinations free. Wo mako all kinds of plates. Gold Crowns, Aluminum Crowns Logan Crowns, Crown and Bridge work and all operations that per tain to Dental Surgery. No charges for extracting when plates aro ordered. Wo aro tho only users of vitalized air for tho painless extraction of teeth. SHENANDOAH Dental : Rooms:, (Titman's Block) EaBt Centre Street. Offlco Hours: 7 a. in. to 8 p. m. Teams to Hire. If you wank to hire a eafo and reliable team for driving or 'or worklnepurpOBC pay Shields' livery stable a visit. Teams constantly on uunu at reuiuuuuiu kj JAMES SHIELDS, No. 410 East Centre street. Opposite Heading railroad station. Lauer's Lager and .'V Pilsner Beers, Finest, Purest and Healthiest. Chris. Schmidt, a.. 207 West Coal Street. MONEY TO LOAN A-OJT EAST TERMS. P. W, BIERSTEIN, iiOO S. Jardin St. A genuine welcome waits yon at JOE WYATT'S. m Cor. flaln and i i Klnent whlskeyi, beoi3 constantly on tap. vooico anu cigare. MwWa iHB'iic
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers