,cffipi!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiHi!ii!iiii!;iiranniiiimiiiin3 giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinuiniiiiiiiifiiiiiiiniiiiiimnit DO YOU WANT 7b retch tin public through a pro Creates business because tf its iiifttin Inrgt circulation attrl renders rich results 10 its axfatrtitert. eyesshie, thgntfita, influential jaurnnt p Hie the 11KKALD etumni. nlllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimiiMiiiiiiiniii SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1897. VOL. XII.-N0 201. ONE CENT (Stoning J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, I 3 SOUTH INIAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA S DON'T DELAY V 1 r ii ... To buy your early fall full mill ftndttil.li. linn vi -u.. ...... bunijiibiv tiitv. ui luc uivb auw'tia similes in STIFF : AND : SOFT : HATS AT OUR USUAL UOW PRICES. OUR BROADWAY SPHCIA.L for the sensou is n dandy. Wc also oiTer big inducements in fine NEGLIGBB SUMMER SHIRTS. v. AT THE f, UP-TO-DATE HAT'STORE, 15 EAST CENTRE STREET. .jz CARPETS ! CARPETS ! ! If in need of Carpets it will pay you to give me a call. I carry an elegant line of the latest and best patterns in all the grades, Brussels, Ingrains and Rags. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. ALSO DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS AT POPULAR PRICES. P. J. MO NAG Special Sale of Ladies' Shirtwaists. For the next two weeks a reduction of 25 per cent, will be made to clean out the stock. Also bargains in Remnants of 1 I CDCPirCT'C North Main St., THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up point of elevation not easily rca c hed, but : : : : COLUMBIA BEER. THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has been up there ever since its existence. So do not wonder at the popularity of Columbia, but call for Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. PAINTING AND DECORATING! -vWALL PAPERS.- Thomas H. Snyder, Conveniences FOR THE PICNIC SEASON. Deviled Meats, Potted Ham and Tongue, Chipped Beef, Chipped Lebanon Bologna. CHEESE Cream Cheege,' Pine Apple Cheese, Sportsman and Club House Cheese. FRESH DAIRY AND PICKLES, OLIVES, PICKLED ONIONS, MIXED PICKLES, CHOW CHOW, SPICED OYSTERS, GERKINS, SALMON. CLAM CHOWDER and SOUPS. BAKED BEANS Plain and in Tomato Sauce. ORANGES AND LEMONS Fresh. Stock. At KEITER'S. THIS QUEEN -OP- o HAT 1.2 Only $22.S. Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock, ANY LONGER . r i style hat, for we have o f? nf 4t. alinftAD nllA HAN, SOUTH MAIN ST. A N D Shenandoah, Pa. 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. N D CREAMERY BUTTER. SARDINES in Mustard, SARDINES in Oil, SARDINES, Spiced. KIPPERED HERRING, BONELESS HERRING. Delicacies MISS STEIN MARRIED. Joined In AVmllock Willi Mr. Hubert Jack son nt Noon. Miss Jessie Brown Stein, oldest daughter of MIno Inspector William Stein, and Mr. Kobert Jackson, of Johannesburg, South Africa, were joined In wodlook nt high noon to-day In the First I'roshytoruu church, on East Oak strcot, Iter. T. Maxwell Morrison, the pastor of tlio church, olllclatltig. Tbo bride was attended by throo of her sisters. Misses Agnes, Surah and Euphemla Stein. MIm Aunio Stein, another sister, was the maid of honor. The bridegroom was attended by Dr. James Stein, of Scranton, brother of tho brido. Dr. Austin It. Shorman and Thomas Brew, of Mahanoy City, and David Owens, of town, were tho ushers. The wed ding march was played by Mrs. W. N. Klirliart, of Mahanoy City. Tho bride was attired In a tailor made traveling gown of navy blue and carried a bunch of white rosos. The bridesmaids woro whlto organdlo and carried sweot peas. As the bridal party entered tho church tho bride was led to tho altar by her fatbor and were met thero by the bridegroom, accompanied by the groomsman. The church was filled to its capacity by spectators. After tho ceremony tho bridal party and a fow of tho family's most Intlmato friends returned to tho reel' denco of the bride's paronts, on West Oak street, whoro luncheon was .sorved. Tho bridal couplo left town on tho 12:47 p. m. Lehigh Valloy train for Niagara Falls. After a briof stay there tho couplo will go to New York City and sail from that place for Liver pool on tho "Teutonic." A visit to London will thon be made, after which the couple will go to Scotland to visit relatives of the bridegroom. Frauco will next be visited, after which the couplo will return to London and set sail for South Africa, arrlv lug there sometimo In October. Their homo will bo In Johannesburg. Tho Herald joins tho many frlonds of the bride in wishing her a happy and prosperous life in tho distant land she has solocted for hor futuro homo. A WOMAN'SCHARGE. Sim Accuses n Mull of Administering; Chloroform Feloniously, Mrs. Urslia (lustaltis, a woman about 30 years or age and whoso husband is an In mate of the Minors' hospital, made com plaint to Justice Toomoy last night, charging one of her boarders, William Anjakaitis, with chloroforming her. Tho woman is con fined to hor bed from the effects of the drug and tbo Justice was obliged to go to hor home to take tho complaint. The story of tho woman is that sho was awakened at a late hour Saturday night by a band boing placed upon her. When she sat up sho saw Anjakaitis standing beside the bed. Tho woman falntod. That she was chloroformed Is supposition on her part, but sho makes the charge on tho symptoms from which sho suffers, which appear to ho the same as follow the application of chloro form, or similar drugs. Tho accused did not deny tho chargo, but did not make any explanation, or other statement. It Is not known why ho molested tho woman. Her relatives say robbery was the motive. The chargo against him Is that he "administered chloroform for tho purpose of committing a felony." At KepelilnskPs .irpailp Cafe. Grand Army bean soup to-night. "Uot'lnnelr to-njorrowraornlnB. ' Criminal Court. Judge Bechtel arrived homo from the sea- shoro on Friday, and Is now arranging for tho September term ot court. He is in commu nication with a number of judges with a view of having Criminal Court open with two judges. lie expects Judgo Savldge to assist him both weeks, and tho second week expects to r i) ti threo courts, but who tho third judgo will be lio capnot yef tell. For Civil Court ho also expects two strange Judges, but as Tat cannot toll definitely who t)icy wl h0. The iirst aaiuruay oi eptcmppr a session ot ra turlljation Court will bo hold when, it js ex pected, there will bo o largo crowd in aitond- aco tobecuro papers, the three cent tax driv ing them Jin. ICendrlck House Free Lunch. Calf's liver and potato salad will bo served, free, to nil patrons to-night. Central America Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Poyavlnskl, of San Domingo, Republic of Central America, are in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldin. Mr. Poyavlnskl recently Joined the ranks of tho benedicts In Europe and with his happy bride Is enjoying his honeymoon In America. Ho Is an exporter of cocoa and coffee in his natlvo city and Is well-known in business circles of that naturo in Now York City. Mrs. Poyavlnskl is a first cousin of Mrs. Louis Goldin. lllckert'a Cafe. Hill fron llltir.h tn-nltrlit. will fionat.f nf chicken soup. Filled beef and dressing to morrow morning. Pro.jierlty, Tho agenoyof thoLaucrBrowlue Company in town under tho supervision of Christ. Schmidt is gradually forging to tho front as ono of our town's growing enterprises. This was demonstrated last Saturday again by ono of their teams appearing on tho streets with threo head of horsos drawing a wagon loaded to its utmost capacity with this popu lar beverage. The horsos woro each bedecked with a new set of harness, manufactured by J. tl. HchaeUer. NcIiwouiJer's, Cor. Hull) mid Coat Sts, Grand Army bean soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. K. of 1. Grit ml Lodge, P. P. D. Kirlln left for Scranton this after noon to attend the grand lodgo session of tho Knights of Pythias, to which ho Is a delegate. Zeb. Kobbius accompanied him and Elmer Opp-expects to leave on Wednesday to attend tho session. Smith's Care. Blee soup, free, to-night. lime Hull. Tlie game at the Trotting park yesterday afternoon between tbo Shenandoah Browns aud tbo Columbia teams was stopped by ruin iu the second Inning, 'i'liu scorp stood 9 to I in favor of tho Browns. Italn prevented the Cherry Strcet-Praok-ville game yesterday. l'resbyterlan IMcnlo. Tho Presbyterian Sunday school will hold Its annual picnic at High Point park next Thursday. Tho school will meet at the church at 0 a. m. and proceed to tho park in a body, taking tho electric ea.ru from tho corner of White and Oak streets. A Famous lleventge. The world's famous Munich beer, imported from Germany, pure liarley malt extract. constantly on draught at William Dorr's cafe, 20 North Main street. 8-13-tf Ask your grocer fortne "Itoyal Patent" flour, and take no other brand. It Is tbo best flour made. a sun to FOK SHERIFF Results at the Republican County Con' ventlon at PoUsvllle To-lay. BECHTEL WAS UHINIMOUSLY NAMED Resolutions Endorsing, 'Brumm For Dover' nor and Finney FofiHaval Officer Three Ballots Taken for Sheriff With Albright iStreislng His Lead After the T Special to Bvskiho HSHAi.n. Sorrsvir.t.R, Aug. 10. Tho Republican county convention hold here to-day to nominate candidates for Judgo Shorlff.Poor Dlrcctorltnd Jury Commissioner, for an off-year, was oHe of tho most oxeiting aud uncertain asserabkjros held by tho G. O. P. for a numbor of y fears. Tho great num ber of candidates for sheriff contributed ma terially to this state of affairs. The clans began to arrivo Sunday afternoon and among the first to put in an appearance was a large Shenandoah contingent. By seven o'clock last evening tbo streets of Pottsvillo were crowded with prominent party politicians, and their followors. The different candidates Opened their headquar ters early in the oveBIng. Ueister Albright, S. Roll Bcddall and F. E. Macarele. mini I. dates for Sheriff, each had a suite of rooms In t V V ... T 1 1, lf.til f ri n . motion mil. ixuiei. lvuoro iouuiy i;nair man Edwards' hcadnuartors woro located. This hostelry wdS tho meca for the political leadors and workers, and It was hero whoro the most active work was done. Albright's rooms woro crowded all the evening, and 6n the floor Just abovo William WUhnlm sat In Ills room and pulled tho wires and assisted in directing tho "bat teries" for tho Qr)vigsburg man. Ho did effectlvo work for his favorito. Albright mado big gains during tho night aud this morning, whilo Betldall showed surprising strength, especially on second choice Ata lato hour last night tho shrewd calculators conceded that Smith was practically out of tho fight, and that tho contest would narrow down between Albright and Bcddall, with tho chancos In faifor of tho former. Tho Bcddall peoplo, however, gayo It out early this morning tli2t if tho Mahanoy City can didate dropped out their man would win. Charles Smith hold forth at tho Merchants' hotel, and m his jovial way heartily greeted his friends. Tho scene at this placo and at tho Park Hotel presented quite a contrast. As early as elevon o'clock last night there wore few hangers-on at tho Smith hoadquar- ters, while further up tho street thero was al ways a rush. John J. Coyle directed tho Smith forces, assisted by John W. Lugan and Edward F. Snyder, of Malai)oy City. Captain Andrew Oimrey and John ilathias circulated among friends In tbe corridors of the Merchants. Here's an amusing incident. The report was freely circulated that Comroy and Coyle who havo the same regard for each other that a bull has for a red flag were closoted in tho same room shaping matters for Smith. When asked as to tho truth of the statement Comrey's reply was auythiug but cqmplimontary and clearly In dicated that thore was no truth In tho report. Tho fact that Coylo was directing tho Smith forces, and gave it out that t)ie latter was his persqnal candidate, and that his nomination wonhl in a manner bo a vindipat(ou for him, was instrumental In driving many of Smith's friends from him, and making others luke warm in their support. Had Coylo kept his hauds off many believe that Smith would havo won with hands down, Charles Matten. tho ox-Register, was se lected by several of tbo leaders as their choico for chairman of the convention, but opposition dovelopod Itself lato last night trom the trlends of Bcnator Coylo, who has no great lovo for Matten. Tho result was "Jack Whltchouse was sprung as a candi date by these people In opposition to Matten. An effort was mado to prevent a clash In tho convention by selecting a candidate not Identified with either faction, and tho name of Capt. Holmes, of St. Clair, was urged as compromise finally tho opposition to Matten docided not to oppose him, and when tho eonvontlon was called to order thero was no other name presented and Matten was selected fo preside by a unanimous vote. Congressman llrumm was conspicuous among the throng of dolpgates at head quarters. He was apparently taking no hand In the contest for Sheriff, giving tho candidates a clear field. His law partner, however, George Dyson, was an ardent Albright supporter, It was 10:35 when Chairman Edwards called tho convention to order, and in a few brief words outlined tbo work of tho eonvontlon. Ho declared that the nominees of this con vention would bo elected In November. Geo. Glenn and Henry Koch wcro named as secre taries. The redoutablo Fatty" Helms was made Sorgoant-at-Arms. A Republican con vention withquf the rotound figure of Mr. Helms would be a dismal failure In some re spects. The oall of the roll proceeded with, show- ing that a full representation totals 272 dele gates controlling 378 votes. It requires 100 votes to nominate. Chairman Matten was escorted to tho plat form aud mado a speech in his usual well known style and wa greeted with much ap plause. Harrison Ball, or 'Mahanoy City, was among the vlce-presldeuU selected. There were eleven in all. The chairman named the following com mittees: Resolutions: S. B. Edwards, chairman ; Reuben Bar to, PInegrovo; Ellas Davis, Now Cststlo ; A. I). Gable, Shenandoah ; August Meucko, Ashland ; W. K. Jones. Mahanoy City ; William Prieeer, Tumaqtia. Credentials: Frank A. Moore, chairman. PotUvillo : William II. Price. Minorsvlllo : C. H. Haosslor, Qrwigsburg; A. Comroy. Malianoy City j John B. Grauger, Glrard Villo. The eonvontlon adjourned at 11:80 to meet gain at 1:30 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. As soon as the afternoon session of the eon ventlon was called to order a motion won made that all resolutions be submitted to the committee on resolutions without debate. "Jack" Whltehouse, alternate delegftte, got the floor and spoke against tho motion, claiming it was an attempt to ohoke off an endorsement of Congressman Brumm for Governor. A roll eall was sailed for, but after a heated .discussion tho call was withdrawn to hear tho report of the committee on resolutions. The committee on resolutions reported. sulnfaotlally, that tho Republican party of Schuylkill county heartily affirms Its alle giance to tbe party platform adopted at St. J.ouls last year. The record of the Republican party was commended and the Cleveland administration condemned. The committee recommended tbo unanimous nomination of Judge Bochtel and that tho party give him a unanimous election. Senators Quay and Penrose and Congressman Brumm were heartily endorsed . No mention was made of Senator Coyle. The death of Hon. D. D. Phillips was deplored. A minority report was submitted and a mo tion made to endorse Congressman Brumm as a candidate for Governor. Hon. Ellas Davis offered an endorsement of John F. Finney for Naval Officer at the Port of Philadelphia. These offers resulted In heated discussions and Chairman Matten almost lost control of the convention. Finally "Jaok" Whltehouse secured tho floor and, after ho delivered a speech of a conciliatory character, Hon. Ellas Davis mado a motion that the committee's report aud tho amendments he adopted, wincu was uono uuanimously. Nominations were then called for and Hon. 0. P. Bochtel was unanimously nominated for Judgo by acclimation. SHERIFF, The following nominations were then mado for Sheriff: Holstor Albright, Orwlgsburg ; G. A. Doerfllugcr, Pottsvillo ; C. O. Smith, Mahanoy City; S. Roll Bcddall, Port Carbon; way w. iivans, St. Clair; F. E. Magarglo, Shenandoah. The n'amo of John Roberta, of Shenandoah, was not presented to tho convention. rinsT hAllot. Tho result of the first ballot was as follows: Albright, 01; Smith, 03; Beddall, 00; Door fllnger, 50; Evans, 48; Magargle, S3. Magargle received tho full vote of Shenan doah with that of one delegate from Bran donvillo. 8F-COND BALLOT. Tho second ballot resulted as follows : Albright, 101i; Smith, 03$; Bcddall, 00; Evans, 45 ; Doerfllngor, 51 ; Magargle. 22. When tho result of this ballot was an nounced F. E. Magarglo's name was dropped from tho list of candidates. TIIIKU BALLOT. 4:30 p. to. Tho result of the third ballot has lust been comnletnd na follow . A1lirc.l, 123; Smith, 88; Beddall, 72; Evans, 45; Doer fllngor, 48. Evans was dropped on this ballot. At thlS tlniO It lnnk !M if Allirlnl.f Iw. the candidate for Shoriff, but it may take two or threo balloU to docido tho matter. Tho voto of tho Shenandoah delegates on the third ballot w.is ns fnllmvi 1 n, oi, and Andorsou, First ward, James, Third ward, Gablo, Fourth ward, and DavIs and Olo, Fifth ward, voted for Albright, giving him a total of 13 votes. Boehm and Stout, Second ward, Holvoy, Third ward, Lorah, Fourth ward, voted for Bcddall. eivlnir Mm a total of 10 votes. POINTS. Tho Park Hotel's narrow corridors wcro jammed with perspiring patriots until 11 o clock. Chairman Edwards desorves praise for the manner in which ho haudlcd tho lire I m n arles. EnosBall and Phil. Coylo occupied tho same seat In tho train going to Pottsvillo uniior a Hag of truco. Both wcro Smith men. 'Hie lilgh, intellectual forehead of Prof. Wood, of St. Clair, was conspicuous In tho crowu ot Evan's shoutcrs. The Nestor of tho Schuylkill nross. W. R. Coyle, was conspicuous among the pencil pusuers. Reuben Barto, of Pino Grove, seems to bo tho permanent representative of his district. If all tho Beddalls who woro at tho conven tion had a voto S. Roll would havo mado It on tho first ballot. Thoy wore all "workers, too. Harry Harper was anions the Asliland delegates, as usual. To bo a good convention secretary a foe horn volco Is ossontially necessary. me pressure for tickets to tho floor was tremendous. Centennial Hall is too small for a countv convention. The mon who said thev rniilil limulln delegates wore numorous before tho conven tion. Tho Dally Nows was represented hv M. J. Lawlorandthe Hbhald by O. T. Straughn. DUgraoeful Display. Soveral young mon of town mado a trln to Ulngtown yostcrday In a covered wagon and upon their return here drovo through soveral streets yelling, sluging and behaving gen erally In a manner that was condemned bv all who witnessed tbo affair. It was re- greted by many that tho party had not been arrested and given a lesson iu public decency. Wheelman Overcome, A bicyclist bailing from Frackvlllo was overcome by weakness at tho Zlon's Grove camp meeting yostcrday. It was caused by over exertion and the excessive drinking of cold water. When attacked by tbo weakness he fell down an embankment and received a laceration of the scalp. HlcycllsU llewaro. Tho blcyclo track at tho Trotting park has been strewn with tacks by some unknown person. It appears tbat they were purposely purchased for tho deed as many of them are brand now. The last oxcursion to Southern New Jersey seashore points via Pennsylvania Railroad Thursday, August 10th, will no doubt be well patronised. The rates are extremely liberal consldorlug the accommodations offered. Knee Injured. John McDonald, a young man residing on South Jardln street, had ono of his knees badly squeezed between cars in the mines this morning. Ho was removed to his home and attended by Dr. J. S. Gallon. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for IIji crrat lAAVAnlnc utrAnirtli and healthfuiness. Asuurea the food agahiRt alum and all forms of adulteration common to cneap ura nils. ROYAL VAKIHO FOWDIB CO. HIW TOBK mm THE DUEIi IS FOUGHT. Prince Henri ana His Opponent Bolh Wounded. THE PRINCE'S WOUNDS SERIOUS There Is No Fear of a Fatal Result, How everThe Count of Turin Receives a Slight Cut on the Right Hand. Italians Jubilant- Paris, Auk. 1C The Count of Turin and Prince Henri of Orleans fought a duel with swords at 5 o'clock yesterday morning In the llols lie Marechaux, at Vanoresson. M. Leontieff acted as um pire. The llshtlnif was inntt f1tirmln- ed, nnd lasted 20 minutes. There were five engagements, of which two were at close quarters. Prince Henri received two serious wounds In the right shoul der and the right side of the abdomen. The Count of Turin was wounded In the right hand. Prince Henri was taken to the residence of the Due de Chartres and received medical attendance. 1 he condition of Prince TTonrl la satisfactory as could be expected. The uuuiura, aner consultation, have ex pressed the onlnlon that nn Imnnrtonl organ was touched, but absolute rout Is necessary for recovery. uwing to rumors at Naples and else where the nubile hail not tTnantoi ,. duel to Come Off. It wm. tllHrafnriv nulls private. The official account furnished oy me seconus recites fully the circum stances leading up to the encounter. Tho Count of Turin, considering the letters of Prince Henri of Orleans to The riearo offensive to the Italian army, wrote to him on July 6 demand ing a retraction. This letter could not be answered until Aug. 11, the day of the nrrlval of Prince Henri In France. Tho prince replied to the count's de mand by teletrram. mrdiitnlrilm.- Mit. right of a traveler to record his ex periences. The Oflldnl ncrntint thon rlaarllsa the arrangements fur tho ,lnl iHva. tho names of the respective seconds. and says that at their nrst interview they agreed that the encounter was In evitable. Iiv common nponrrl Hio con ditions were settled as follows: Tho weapon to be the dueling sword, each combatant to use that of his own country, hut the blades to he of prmnl length, either combatant to be at lib erty to maintain the ground he gains, and each to be allowed tho space of 15 meters within which to advance or retire; each assault to continue four minutes; the combat to be resumed In the position occupied, nnd only to ter minate on the decision of tho four sec onds or the advice of the doctor, when one of the adversaries Is manifestly In a state of Inferiority; the conduct of the meeting to bo entrusted alternately to the two parties, lots being- drawn at commencement. This latter feature of the arrange ment was due to the formal objection of the seconds of Prince Henri of Or leans to the direction of the encounter by a fifth party. In the first assault Prince Henri was" hit In the right breast, though the weapon did not penetrate beyond the subcutaneous cellular tissue. On the strength of the report of the doctors uie seconus decided that the com bat must go on. The scoond assnult wnn atnnna.i cause the combatants came Into close quarters. In the third assault tho Count of Turin was hit In the back of the right hand, but the weapon dfd not pene trate beyond the subcutaneous cellular tissue. In the fourth nRgnnlr the iimntro ra jor Leontieff, declared that tho sword of rrinco Henri was bent, and stopped the entraKement loner ennnrrh tn nlsh the prince with a new weapon. In the fifth assault the mmimtnnt. again got Into close quarters and were Immediately stomied. Prlnne ironri i a countor blow, belntr hit In the lower region of the abdomen. The aoctors on both sides examined the wound, and declared that Prince Henri was rendered hv it olenriv infori- .-, his antagonist. Major Leontieff and M. Jiounuiion proposed that the combat be stopped, and this was done by com mon accord. While his wound was helnc Prince Henri, raising himself upon the ground, oxtended his hand to the Count of Turin, saying: "Allow me, Mon selgneur, to shake hands with you." xiie count extended nis nana. The details of the duel Hinur that the encounter was very sharp and de termined. Immediately on the cross ing of swords Prince Henri vigorously pr&ssed his adversary- The Count of Turin retreated to the limit of the ground and then, resuming the offen sive, touched his opponent. The third and fourth assaults ended In loner en gagements within guard. The Temps says that the wound Ip the abdomen of Prince Henri la serious, but not alarmlnsr. Had the Om int it Turin's steel gone half h. centimeter ueeper tne intestines would have been perforated. After his wound had renal ue.1 a rvro. Ilmlnary dressing Prince Henri walked iu ins osrriage unaiueii. The Count of Turin. accaninantMl l.v his seconds, left Paris for Ttnlv x,.t. day afternoon. He was not exuerleno- ing any special dint rets from his wound. ItallnuH Jubilant. Home. Auer. IS. The nw nf the . suit of the duel was received here with the greatest enthusiasm. Crowds filled the streets, cheering for the Count of Turin and the army, and calling upon tne uanas in the public squares to play the royal hymn. Manv of the hmoe. are deairated with flags In honor of the result, and all the newspapers have Issued special editions, giving the de tails ot the encounter. Rvt have been mounted at the French em bassy and consulate. Congratulatory telegrams are belnir showers,! m members ot the royal family from all parts ot itaiy, anu many have bean re reived from abroad. When bilious or costive, eat a Oucarefg candy catlwrtlc. eure guaranteed, 10a, 8c Safety Deposit. Where you expect to save pentile, we save j-ou dimes ; where you expect to save dimes, we save you dollars. We have Jtitt received a fine line of black dress goods which we arc sel ling at half price. Also great bargains in LAWN DIMITIES, . . . MUSLIN, TUCKING, &c. We can't make type tell you how big those bargains arc. So do not let those chances like sunbeams pass- you by. TfjE BEE fllVE, 29 South lain Street. Near Post Office. MID-SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT. AUGUST :-: SALES. SILKS. We arp ntmtil rf m, cilt- .1 . t. keeps growing all the time and contains the most fashionable ami up-to-date patterns and colors. Among our great collection of Sum iner Silks nro nriniml Tnia An,i x? u foulard, in rare designs andcolorings. Beau tiful figured Taffeta Silk in all the pretty com ummiuu mi cuiur. mac anti Wavy India China Silks with wJiit aiwj. .n,.n r. ljancy Plaids and Fancy striped, plain and inneia, mi m tne latest colorings of Purple, Cardinal, Green, Ulue, Violet, .;tiuiiui,c aim wane. HOSIERY. Walk through our Hosiery department. Carry in your mind what goods of the same quality would cost elsewhere and then notice our prices, you will come to the conclusion that ours is the store for your Hosiery shop ping. Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, ribbed and fancy stripped. Kichelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose. tan nnil MnL-B I.' M in it- i V ""I'liKi-uuon i lose Iflffh-Snlired lfflc .m Cl i . . 1 ---- ----- - 'uuiicouics, in IUI black and fancy colore ips, solid black or tan shades. R. F. GILL, MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. A Worthy Cause, Thoroaro a number of orphan asylums In tho Catholic dioceso of Philadelphia, and for their Sunnort mi nnminl nlt,wt!n, la in1... up in all the churohes. In the city churches tho amount collected was $8,808.51 ; country ohurches, f 1,770.03 ; German churches, $1,015.03, making a total of $11,083.57. These amounts were contributed by churches In ocnuyiKin county : St. Patrick's, Pottsville, 37: St. .Tnlin H, u,,.i;.iii i. a ...... i.,.!.. . , - - ...... . , , 1.IIIIUUUU.UUU, Shenandoah, &KI.75 ; Kt. Jowph's, Ashland, wo; ot. oiepium s, Tort Uirnon, $25 ; St. , .., -j t j t yH , siuij uraij p Mahanoy Plane, $1 25 ; St. Vincent de i aui , juiuen mo, fsi ; t. sosepn s, Ulraru villn r St.. Aiultr.w. ,.i, ,,..11.111 unnAl. . at- Kyrari's Hccktcherville, J11.50; St. Mary's St. Clair $10 ; St. Ueorga's, Shenandoah, 0.50 ! Tlllltinnllluli, rVMtnut.tl,,.. lpn,... T . St. Mary Magdalen, Lost Creek, $7; St.' Mauritius. Ashland. $35.53; St. Fidelius, Mulmmiv ntv u 71 n T.t r m...... Carmcl. Minnravllle 41Q- st T!n,,lr!,, a. Clair, $0; Holy Family, Shenandoah, $7.5o! Those deilrini? tn pn in Ail mitt) fMfv An 41. a Pennsylvania Kallroad excursiou Thursday, August 10th, will remombor the opening of tho new Delaware l.'lvor Ilriiltn, lf.,t.. .!.. It possible for tho excursionist via Pennsyl vania, itauroftu to go tiiroucli to Atlantic City without transfer through Philadelphia. Cases reta stimulate llvnr. bowels. Never Bloken, weaken or gripe, lOo. The World to Choose Prom would not give you greater opportunity than 1h aiTorded you by nn. There can be no argument in the matter among those who know what's what. The what is what eounta. Our idea of the perfection of stock and attractive prices is reiilizedfully just now in GROCERIES. Fresh CKKAMKKT Duttrk received three times a week. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. Carpet SweePers $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. If your old one don't sweep, bring it around. Perhaps it needs a new brush. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, 10 S. tJ jardln Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers