!H Crialts business because of its kntwn BH W i"y' circulation and renders rich MM fug y reach the public through a pro j3 - grmfve, dignified, iMiuentiat leurnai jB gH mHU the HkKALf) columm. H VOL. XII.-N0 SHENANDOAH. PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1897. ONE CENT. 276. sib. u "wsjb a salsVAsl THIS QUEEN -OP- Sewing Machines Only $19.52.- . . . Warranted for Five Years. . . . UK1SAT BARGAINS OPl'BUHD IN FURNITURE tylsu buyers or on the Installment t Conic and see the largest stock in unty to select from at prices that yflcompetitiou. w J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET SHENANDOAH, PA SPECIAL DRIVE IN GENTS' P. S. Fine flerchant Tailoring : n specialty. MAX LBViT, Up-io-Date Hatter and Gents' Furnisher. ! FALL OF 1897. -NSW AND COMPI.STE tINE OF- Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Rugs, New Draperies and Covers TTi V Special Sale of; ( TABLE LINENS. I i Bargains In all kinds of REMNANTS. J. J. PRICE'S, North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. These beverages just suit the most critical drinker. It just suits us to have them drink it, because they are pure and wholesome. COLUMBIA BEER ALE PORTER They also suit the most health iest drinker. Why ? because they have no equal. Good brews are the most comfort-giving and best tonics of the system. -THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL IS SHDIB' WD GLOVES, , 4Worth $1.25 a pair, reduced to Sg. Good only for one week. LADIES' IN ALL VARIETIES. Ghlldren's and Misses' Reefers and Long Coats. GREAT BARGAINS IN CARPETS OF ALL KINDS. LINOLEUMS AND Till! WHATIIHK. Tbo forecast for Friday ii : Cloudy weatlior, with brisk southerly winds, preceded by rain, high winds on tlio coasts and nearly stationary, followed by falling temperature and by clearing In tlio afternoon. CAUGHT IN A RUSH. A. miner Covered by. Coal anil Almost Smothered. Mahanoy City, Nov. 11. Joint Joseph, a miner employed at tlio Primrose colliery, liad a narrow escape from being smothered to death by a rush of coal. He was employed at tlio bottom of the gun-boat slope and went up In a chute to start a lump of coal which had become wedged. There was a sudden rush of the coal and Joseph was precipitated Into the car below, tbo coal covering him to a depth of abont n foot. Only his left foot remained exposed. Fortunately a large quantity of lino coal first covered tlio vic tim's body and formed a cushion under tbo largo lumps cf coal that followed. This prevented the man from being mangled. Joseph would have been smothered to death but for the presence of fellow workmen and their prompt relief work. Tho victim will be confined to his home for several days. lilckert's Cats, Our free lunch to-night will consist of chicken soup. Fish cakes to-morrow morning. Columbia Up-to-Dnto. The Columbia Browing Company, is cer tainly keeping pace with modern improve ments in tho bottling of Its beverages. The latest addition to the bottling establishment Is a filling machine, which is guaranteed to empty a barrol of beer in fourteen minutes, regardless or tlio size or bottle used. The barrel is placed on an elevation and to it is attached a spigot from which a one-inch hose is suspended to carry tho boor into six faucets under which tho bottles are placod. The machine la self-regulating and stons tho How of tho beverage as soon as the bottle is filled. It is the Invention of a New York bottlinc establishment supply firm. Any overflow of beer which may occur aftor tho bottle Is filled drops into a pan made of block tin and is afterwards poured into tho faucets, thus preventing any waste. By the time the now stable Is finls'ied and tho bottling establish ment is transferred to the new building sev eral moro improvements will bo intro duced. Tills Is Worth 10 Cents. For tho next 10 days wo will sell a 35 cent bottle of cough syrup for 15 cents. City Drug Store, 107 S. Main street. ll-l-2w Active Young Otllrlal Among the visitors to town Is 11. Ij. Tally, Jr., vlco president of tho Home Friendly Society of Baltimore, Md., of which his father is president. Mr. Talloy intends to remain here a few days and will then go to the Hazletou nud Wilkcsbarro districts in the interest of his society. He is a gentlemen of much personal attraction and rare business ability. Although comparatively young ho is reputed as ranging with tbo most experi enced, energetic and successful insurance men of tho country. Hut this is not only truo of tho visitor. It can bo truthfully said of all tho otllcors of tho Home Friendly Society, and especially Mr. B I.. Talley, the president, and Georgo A. Chtiso, tho' secre tary. Their indefatigable, energetic, straight-forward and economical manace- mont of tho society has caused tho peoplo of Bcnuylkill county to take gro'tt prido in it and a cordial greeting always awaits tho officers on their visits. 3 Two Cent Stamp, B Cents To every purchaser at tho City Drug Store, 107 South Main street. Salo of stamps limited. 11-11-2W OIL CLOTHS VERY CHEAP. P. J. HONAGHAN, snIKh. painting and decorating! TP" Thomas H. Snyder, 23 Souttr? Jordln St., Shenandoah, Pa. BES5 BPpD. The first and second premiums of the best bread at the Columbia county fair, were awarded for bread baked of Keiter's - Blended - Flour Made at Adqueduct Mill, Bloomsburg-. lar brands are Our popu- "Daisy" and "floss Rose." New Fishing Creek Buckwheat Flour. .... Old Process Rye Flour. Old Time Whole Wheat Graham Flour. At KEITER'S. BETRAYAL Of THOItf. Mrs. Nack's Testimony Apalnst Former Lover. Her THORN WILL ALSO TESTIFY 1 nis Counsel Declares That the Accused Man's Testimony Will Show That Mrs. Hack Herself Murdered and Dismembered Ouldensuppe. Hergker's Craving. With a craving for a few extra dimes and nickels the management of Hcrsker's theatre yesterday detained tho matinee performance nntil the afternoon session of tho teachers' Institute in Kaler's opera house convened. It was after 4 o'clock when tho curtain was rung up for the first act, and after seven o'clock when it dropped at tbo end of the last act, thus depriving many of tho auditors of tboir supper. Tho play was liist Lynno." It was marred at the end of t-e first act when the curtain was dropped too soon. T-he pathetic volco of Miss Agnos Uerndon, which had moved tho nudieuco to tears, turned into one of wrath, and could be beard throughout tho house. Nomination of Olllcers. At a recent meeting held by tho Phoenix Fire Company the following members were nominated as officers: President, William Mitchell, vice president, James Lynch : secretary, Michael Kerrigan i treasurer, T. F. Miles ; trustees, Peter Uarklns, Patrick Hlggins and John Makcly. James F. O'Uaren, who has been secretary of tbo or ganization, was requested by several members to withdraw as a candidate for re-nomination in favor of Michael Kerrigan, which he cheerfully contented to do. Mr. Kerrigan is now In the Hold without any opposition. The election will take place at an early date. C. E. Olllcers. At a meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of the M. E. church, the following officers were eleetod : Pres., A. Heebncr; V. Pres., II. E. Dengler; Sec, James Hough; Troas., Miss Sallie Wasley; Cor. Sec., Miss Anna Deuglor; Organist, Helen Price; Jr. Supt., Jennie Hughes; Chairman Prayer Meeting Com., Lilllo lis van; Chairman Look. Out Com., Anna Beddall; Chairman Tem perance Com., William Dusto; Chairman Social Com., Maggie Jacoby; Chairman Flower Com., Annie Pratt. The society Is in a nourishing condition and by the next meet ing several more new members will be elected. When bilious or costive, oat a CasoareU candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 36c. Obltuury. After an illness of about two weeks the eighteen monlhs-old-chlld of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Frltdman, of West Oeutre street, died yesterday. The death is a sore affliction to the youngoouple, as it was the only child. Tbo funeral took place to-day, Rev. Henry Mitnlck of tbo Keheleth-Israel congregation officiating. The remains ware laid at rest in tbo parish cemetery. Stop I Look I Consider I Prepare yourselves for an Alaskan whiter. Tho New Boo Hive, No. 806 East Centre street, cheapest place for Ladies' Gent's and Children's underwear, ovenhlrts, stockings. gloves, sweaters, &o. Pay us a visit and wo guarantee to give you satisfaction. C-28-tf I'uroliaio b Street Sweeper. The Citizens and Humane fire o rapanles of Mabanoy City have decided to purohasa street sweepor, to bo used on the paved thoroughfares of that town. The sweeper Win no nrawn ny uorses, ana was purchased at the solicitation or business men. "I have used Salvation Oil In my family ana ana it to he a splendid liniment. Mrs. Rll: Journey, 738 6th St., Portsmouth, Va. New York, Nov. 11. Tho expected happened at the trial in Lone, Island City yesterday of Martin Thorn for the murder of William Ouldensuppe. Mrs. Augusta Nnck took the witness stand and grave a detailed account of the trag edy as already published, declaring that Thorn alone committed tho mur der and dismembered tho body, and that she only aided in the disposition of the remains. She declared that she acted as she did wholly through fear of Thorn, whom she asserted that she never loved. She had, she declared, never loved any man but her husband, and this statement caused a titter in the court room. For several weeks rumors have, been current that both Thorn and Mrs. Naok were striving to gain a remission of a possible capital sentence by giving sufficient information to the represent atives of the people for tho conviction of the other. Despite these rumors the legal representatives of the man and woman have strenuously denied that either of the prisoners were in clined to turn Informer. Soon after the court room was open ed Emanuel Friend, Mrs. Nack's coun sel, put in an appearance, and he vol unteered the Information that Mrs. Nack had made a full confession, and would be put on the stand at once. During all this time Martin Thorn waB below in a cell at the back of the court house without the slightest warning of his Impending danger. As soon as he arrived In the court room he was In formed by his counsel of the action that Mrs. Nack had taken, and Jutfor a moment his face flushed, and "With, brows contracted and lips compreeed he showed for the first time since till: arrest that he was in any way per turbed. TT ennn irnlnpil bin pnmnnsllrp. linww ever, and while he leaned forward andi spoke to his lawyers Mrs. Nack en tered the court room accompanied by her lawyer and a deputy sheriff. The woman passed close to Thorn on her way to the district attorney's table, which was only three feet away from where Thorn was sitting. But w,hlle he carefully kept track of her every movement she avoided lodklng at him. The Jurors at this time did not know Who the woman was, and were Ignorant of the fact that Mrs. Nack had made a confession and was so close to them. A minute later the court clerk called her name, saying "Mrs. Augusta Nack, take the stand." Every man of the 12 in the Jury box heard the name called, and each one of them was startled when he saw the woman turn away her head from the prisoner, whose eyes followed her as she walked around the back of the Jury box and took a Beat In the witness chair. For two hours and 40 minutes she remained there, tho cynosure of all eyes, while she told the terrible story of how she lured Oulden suppe to his death, and In telling tho tale she knew full well that she was bringing her paramour to the electrlo chair. Frequently their eyes met, but the woman was not equal to that occa slon, and she always had to turn away from Thorn's1 steadfast gaze. "When she was asked why she had confessed she replied that she wished to clear her conscience, and then burst Into tears. But when Lawyer Hows began his cross examination he han dled her unsparingly, and made her own up to such acts of premeditation that the majority of those who heard her admissions said that she was the great est culprit, and many of those who had previously evinced a decided antipathy to Thorn swerved around and pitied him. The remainder of the afternoon was taken up by bath rubberB who had worked alongside of the murdered man In the Murray Hill baths. One of them was Guldensuppe's nephew, and he as well as the others positively identified the portions of the mutilated and head less body which had been picked up within a week after the awful crime had been committed. The prosecution produced one expert witness, Coroner Tuthlll, of New York, who described the different portions of the body which were, brought to the morgue, and proved conclusively that they belonged to the same person. Thorn's lawyers have decided to put him on the stand when the proper time oomes, ana they promise that when he tells all he knows the court and jury, as well a the spectators and reading public will be treated to another sen sation. The evidence for the people will prob ably be concluded early this afternoon, but Thorn may not be examined as a witness in his own behalf before tomor row. Throughout the day Thorn be haved wonderfully well, and his self oontrol under the existing circum stances was remarkable. At times he seemed deeply interested, and his lurk ing sneer, which has always been In evidence, was not bo palpable ae on the previous days. On two occasions when Mrs. Nack w,as closely pressed by Law yer Howe Thorn enjoyed her discom fiture and laughed outright. There Is rcarcaly any doubt as to the fate which awaits the barber, but as yet the prose cution has not stated what immunity shall be given to Mrs. Nack for the unlocked for position in which she has placed herself. Mr. Kowe, counsel for Thorn, In the course of an Interview after the ad journment of court, declared that Mrs, Naok killed and cut up Quldeniuppe, "Walt," said Howe, "and I will put Thorn on the witness stand, and he will tell the Jury the truth that It was Mrs. Nack who killed Ouldensuppe and who cut him up in the bathtub. Mrs. Nack's confession will prove a boom erang. She has confessed that she bought the oliclotlj whllehe was yet alive, ana ".rougnr it to wrap -up nm body, she hal confessed that she lured him to that house, so he could be killed. She has confessed to murder, and the Jury will oonulder a long time before they will convict my client on what the has said." Minora Strike Ordered. Pittsburg, Nov. 11. The result of the arbitration on the rates of the four pool of the Monongahela river was condemned yesterday by the miners' convention of the Pittsburg district, and the arbitrators were, asked to re open tile"' case on the grounds that the miners jld new evidence to offer. In addition a strike was ordered In the third pool until the scale of $2.47 per hundred bushels was paid the diggers. The strike levy to right the De'Armlt mines wiw agreed to. Two Killed by a Train. Chest, Nov. 11. Charles Rob erta, president of the South Chester Manufacturing oompany, was Instantly killed add Charles A. Weed, president of .the Wfiewttter Steel works, fatally Injured By being struck by an express train ortthe Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad at the Pennell street grossing, near Lamokln, last night. Mr. Weed died soon after the accident.' Mr. Iloberts waB 00 years old and Mr. Weed 06. Hpfsenpnl fMsliop of l'oiinyfvnnln. Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 11. Itev. Ethel bert Talbot, D. D., LL. D., was last evening Sleeted bishop of the Episcopal diocese Of Pennsylvania. Four ballots were necessary to a choice. Dr. Tal bot Is at present missionary bishop of WyomlnB and Idaho. Another Football Victim Jlond, Pittsburg, Nov. 11. 'William J. Keat ing, 21 years of age, residing with his parents In North Homestead, died Tues day nlgh't from the results of an in Jury received In a football game at I'.wissvale ten days ago. 100,000 pair of Ladies', Children's and Men's rubbers at a sacrafico. At Womeii's Shoo Store, 123 North Main street. 11-2-lm CATHOLIC PRIEST MURDERED. Ilia Wntoli nhd 1'urso ?t IsbIiiu No Clow to IIIh Miu'dorum. Philadelphia, Nsv. 11. The body of Itev. Henry J. McPake. an assistant priest of the Church of the Annuncia tion, at Tenth and Dickinson streets, was found yesterday morning lying In an aroaway In the rear of St. Paul's academy, on Christian street, above Ninth. The right Bide of the skull wui fractured, and he had been dead for Some time. The nose was broken and sthere were bruises on the forehead. TJlg police are convinced that the priest wSlm'iirdered, and the fact that his SftcJiTnnd purse, which he had Tues-v day night, arc missing leads strength to" this theory. There is not the slight est clew to the murderer. Father McPake left his church about 9 o'clock Tuesday night to visit his father, who lives In the opposite end of the town'. Ho did not reach there, and It Is hoi 'Known what broughthlm to St. Paul's academy. The body was discovered by the Janltress of that In stitution, and was promptly Identified by the Slaters of Charity .housed there in. Tho Tit-loaf- wnu nhnir aft VP.1M nil!. of handsome presence, anil a total ab stainer. As the areaway where he was found la enclosed on every side, it Is thought that his assailant, after rob bing and beating him down, dragged or threw the body over the fence to make it appear that he had stumbled and fallen. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. TUe Annual Gathering: a Close. Is Drawing to MANY INTERESTING DISCUSSIONS The Selection of the Place For the Next Institute la Arousing Considerable Interest Mahanoy City and Pottevllle Are the Towns Malting the Contest. For Bale. A Booond-liand organ. A bargain, Apply at II Kit A ld office. 11-8-lw ltesolutlona of Condolence. Shenandoah, Nov. 10, 1807. At a special meeting of Washington Bene ficial Society, of Shenandoah, Pa,, held in Ileyrend's hall, tho following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, It has pleased an all-wiso Prov idence to remove from our midst our m. teomcd brother, William Schmidt, and while wo bow in acknowledgment, of Him who doeth all things for the best, yet we feel that we should show the respoct wo entertain for our tare uroinor; tnereioro, be It llesolved, That, in his death, this society has lost an active worker, his wifs a kind husband and his children a loving father and the community a good and useful citizen. Resolved, That wo extend to his family our symnuthv in this their hour of trouble. Kesolved, That the charter of this Society be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days: thata codv of the above nreamliln nml resolutions bo presented to tho relatives of mo uccouseu, that a copy bo spread on tho minutes, and that thoy be published in the r.VUNINU ilEltALD. Fkank Wilcom, Jacob Fjianks, Joseph (Jbosbkbttleb, Committee At Kepclilnskl's Arcade Cafe. Ox tall soup, free, to-night! Hot luuch to-morrow morning. Special to ItVBHIKQ llBBAU). Mahasoy CtTY, Nov. 11. The arrival of Deputy State Superintendent of Public In struction Henry Houek at the Teachers' County Institute in session here yesterday afternoon woe cordially welcomed by the teachers. Mr. Houcfc closed the session with an address In his usual happy manner. At the opening of tbo session this morning Mr. George Howell, city superintendent of schools at Scranton, Pa., was Introduced. He took "Words" as his theme and had the Institute very ranch Interested. Thought giving, or expression, he said, Is equal to thought getting. The beat tost of impression is expression. Supt. Howell gave the origin of ccrtalu words ami said the study of orthog raphy casts a great deal of light upon history and tho movement of the various peoples of Europe in the earlier ages. The lecture was a literary treat. Many favorable comments were evoked from tho professors nud teachers present. "English Literature In Our Public Schools" was tho Buhject vpon which Dr. M. G. Brumbaugh, of Philadelphia, talked very interestingly and ho was followed by Dr. O. T. Corsun, of Columbus, O., who spoke on tho subject of 'Kecitation." He paid a strong compliment to tho remarks of Supt. Howell. There is a great diilerence In teacher?, said the speakers Too many teachers entertain, but don't arouse the curiosity or interest of their pupils. Boys and gills are being ruiued by ovcnvorK in wilting. They get no cliai.ee to think. Discipline is a big feature of school life. It Is not what the teacher is thought of at the present time, but what he will bo thought of 20 years hence. If Hogg ing is necessary to make the man, go on with tho man making. . The morning session concluded with an other of Mr. llouuk's entertaining talks and it had an enlivening effect. At the afternoon session Superintendent Howell and Drs. Brumbaugh and Corsou spoke again. Two of tlio auditors, a lady and gentleman, fainted in tho institute this morning and another auditor complained of Illness. This was duo to improper ventilation, but to no fault of the opera house management. The facilities for ventilation were amplo and had not been used. The all-absorbing topic between sessions and lectures is tho contest for tho next place for tho institute,. It has boiled down to a contest between Mahanoy City nud Potts- ville, with tho chances vory much in favor of the former. There will be somo scattering votes, but they will not affect tho result. Tho voting will start between 3 and 1 o'clock this afternoon and the result announced to morrow. TIito Is a strong sentiment In favor of Maha loy City because of the general satisfaction with tho town and tho ontertainment the people havo af forded tlio visitors, and also on account of the spirit of opposition which has been evoked by tlio course of tho Pottsville teachers in conducting their canvass. Some of tbo Pottsville teachers aro talking of hav lug a separate Institute if the contest should go against them. The law allows any place having moro than fifty teachors to hold an independent institute. It is not believed, howover, that tho threat would bo carried into execution. Tho School Di roc tors' Association of Schuylkill county closed Its annual session boo yesterday afternoon and the attendance was so small that it was decided to adopt a now method for Increasing interest in the or ganization. The first step in this direction was to decide that the annual sessions bo held at a different time than when tho county In stitute meets, and in pursuance of this a resolution was unanimously adopted tjhat the association meet on tbo first Wednesday of Septcmbor In each year. During the closing session Stato Superin tendent of Public Institution Dr. N. C. Schacfier read an able paper on "Distribution of State Appropriations." Dr. Charles E. Quail, of Auburn, was re elected presidout and W. F. Scheerer, of Pottsville, vice president. W. J. Perry, of Mahanoy City, was made secretary aud Thomas K.Edwards.of Shenandoah, treasurer. IJreen's Itlnlto Cafe. Yogetablo soup, freo, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. WEST MAHANoVfCASES. Iteniwii Why the Imltf imetft Sllrtnlil be QiihaInmI. cimuk's tfftSA "t i in. ism I ilittrlKMi fi JSP' MsVU The ltelief Statement. The renort of tlin nullticr l!1lr Aiu,li. Hon for October shows the following! Dis bursemouto, accidental, js.2-ia.00 ; natural $2,M4.5Q ; disablements, accident. (3.028.70 illness, fS, 171.00 ; total, 13,886.40 ; paid out lor ueatli ana aisablement hannfita ni nr ganlzation, $l,7OT,ai3.78. CaSCarete Stimulate liver, kldnnvn And Dowels. Never sloken, weaken or gripe, lOo TliaakefflvluB 1'roclumatloii. Governor Haitlnmi has iMiinri n v,n lamatian announcing that Tlmruluv Nnnn. ber as, has been set apart as Tlianksgiving uay. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. POWDER Absolutely Pure OYU. BASINS FOWMIt CO., MIW VODK. As stated in lint trial of the memln r township FcIkmiI Hon tneanor lr. nfin ,. I . i , Monday. 'I in n, -, i i, , tors made ,i moin u i,, , i snil tbe cot. 1 1 iii il ,t t.i srgumenr. r n of tbe n liven lor ( 1 1 1 !,n 1st. T! e lull ol n. .Ii. to . bv the "fnieiiiiii," of (in ' . i signed by nne, "Urn K iiiIiii 2(1. Tlicic in no in . v potnlment of ' Hi n K.ih iii . the Grand .Inn lor I In -i 1 1 that he was swi.in it- in h t. 3d. The indii tiiu-nt .ill, Ferguscn Ft. al "nero the and elected" Itoard ol ki-1idhI ill township of West MhIiiiiuit, records of the court nIiow that of school directors cohhiMhI lie sum duly e eetci! ncmnn I:, lllion tbe Indictment run against the boa ill of hiIioi.I board, It is error not to hae 1 .illirnn J-., uixon, or at least t. his memberalifn in said Iki period of time covered by the,. omors anil other actum c i.tr dlctment, as may have takei nis memiierslilo. 4th. If It be aliened as a: room, that Martin E. Dixon term, then It is error not to ii succcsWr in office Thomas Di of the board. 8th. Ninety-seven of the are ogaiust Patrick J. FergusoJ xvoone. 1 nomas h. i lananan. Lain and John Donlan. as tbe tors : the 98 count is acairut 1 P. M. Noone. T. E. Flanulilu and M. I McLain. as "members of the liakld of school directors of the township of Wait Mahanoy ;" the Indictment charging in 07 eetiflte offenses against five persons as a board of directors aud In tho 08th an offense ugiififtt only four persons, as meinoors at the' Itoftru, said offenses being different In chiiiHsterniitl time, this is a misjoinder of counts and makes the Indictment defective. . 0th. 1st, 3d. 5th, 7th. BtIL IHb. 13lh. LD, the Mabanoy till misde- for next boo) direr- ftdhrtment, it to bear a synopsis Indictment: acn) sutueri ury, but Is of tbe sd- fereman of 1807, or Patrick .1. Constituted of the ttteveas, tbe gain board persons. diamn charges n as a the mid il averred itiarhig the or shod the ill 's during Coat Season in Full Blast. auBSB fsW" ma. jq itaBftfc.Uie above disfl ttarios the ittfr-lilltwl his xejjirs member mam. in this iSEm of dlrec-Fercuson. 1ith. 17th. 10th. 21st. 23d. 21 32d. 31th. 30th. 3Stb. 40th. 48th, 50th, B2d, 54th, aud tue Indictment are repu witii, ana a contradiction o (llli, Sth, 10th, lath, I4th, 1 22d, 24th. 20tb. 28th. 81st. antli, 41st, "Stli, 7th, 9th. aud 57th counts in that the admits charge that orders Wi given sums of money for win. wan not Indented; the last me charge the issue of the same same person for tliesamoamou; that the district was dcfi-.iui portion of the sum -exnreaseil mis mattes tne imllctrueut nx counts uncertain, vague and affords tbe defendants no jjoi tion as to the character anil charges they are called upon to'; 7ai. mat nine other exoneration ot certain pc: payment ot taxes are iiisu OKI s'lseae that It Is not averred that tho were duly assessed and return merit made accoiding to law, nbr is it averred that the persons exonerated liable to pay tho taxes charged cate. 8th. The 8th count charirin of Patrick Donlan from nun detective as u does not aver bib indebtedness ior uixes. 0th. The Mill count is vag nnu luiieuulte In tills,' tbat : issuing of an order imyable to the sum of $30.00. but it does i out the names of said directorslor how many or which or sain uirecnirs saia order was issuod to ; in the, concluding portion of said count. It alleges payment on nrmand made by the holder, which would 'indicate that tho order was held by ono potxnn, and this tfth. 30th 41th, 40th, Counts ot huh 1th, 20th, 87th, 55th lioned for district oountK to the tAliArM of but a ! order Of these lite nod rorma of the .Afiflrfflnir from the int and do not charge an indictable otefroe in this, Oft HJtns irfMftn- SW1 mm cusmta ---ran mS4 alleged taxes of said aisess- It isn't often that such a splendid .col lection of seasonable and stylish Pall and Winter Goods j& -we have labored for months to gather here, can be found. Our selections now crowd everj r.ick and shelf of our (tore and represents the cream of thousands of lines wc have inspected. We have taken care that the figure we quote should properly harmonize with our well estab lished reputatiou for low prices, and have no hesitation in saying that in all our de partments plentiful assort menu of new aud desirable goods will be found at tnouey-saviug figures that cannot bo equalled elsewhere. R. F.GILL, MAIN STREET. LLOYO STREET. were legally In tbe dupli- ; exoneration nt of taxes is to, uncertain : charges the 'Directors" in ot aver or set person not named or designate sunniiiteii mat tins charge, written Instrument does not c. cient description of the instru the order and nil. its cnilore have been set out in full. 10th. The 08th count elm committed at a time, that w it is further bnsed on a itnin a mi dl ic nt mid that ini'iits should an offence 1 tie barred MUSIC HATH CHARMS And so have the Estey and Brambach PIANOS. fn Our carload of them is a mmt magnificent consignment, aud et this "allJ' irim Unl fainf ll,,l. .r y o . ... . , . u. the above assertion. Never before was there such a variety of instru ments exhibited in this locality. It is a triumph of discreet buying and also selling. We will place one in your home for tile lowest possible cash money or on easy payments. The musical qualities ns well as the workmanship on these pianos is unexcelled. An inspection is always open to the public. O'NEILL BROS., tod" S. Stain St., Shenandoah. USELESS RAKING A New Coon Song. "Do Your Honey Do" is the title of tbe latest musical composition of Theodore A. Metz, the famous author of "A Hot Time In tbe Old Town." Tbo Philadelphia Sunday Press has secured the first two hundred thousand copies of Metz's new song and every reader of next Sunday's Press (November 11) will receive a copy free. It would be well to make no tnUtake about getting next Sunday's press with thispieoeof muaio. After the issue which has been secured by the Sun day Press is exhausted, it will not be possible to secure "Do Vonr Houey Do" for leas than 40 cents, which will be Its regular price at the music stores. Just try a 10c box of CasoareU, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made, Tney Heat the Iteeord. aeverai inontns ago lout wagons were hoisted in ten hours at the lllchards colliery, near Mt Osrmel. Shortly after this record was broken and 1024 were hoisted in teu hours. Yesterday an attempt to beat tbe last record was made. Only nine hours were worked but 1011 wsgons were hoisted to the surface, best reoord yet made at this colliery. If the ten hours would liave been worked aud the same speed kept up 1125 ears would have been hoisted. Never Falls for Coughs and Colds. That's what Pan-Tina is, 8So. At G rubier lire., drug jtoie, The Vuu VulUeiihurg Case. The trial of E. A. Van Valkenbun. charged with conspiracy aud attempting to bribe a member of the State toKhuature. will certainly begin next Monday as Axed by tho District Attorney. There will be a host of witnesses from all )rU of the state and many newspaper representatives will be present. Begin Right With Coughs andf Celdi. Take the sure cure, l'sn-Tiua, 2&o. At Grnh'.er Ilios , drug store. from prosecution under Uie mnh,t.i rf iL.; tatlous the count is also deledssW, II ublng uncertain, vague and indefinite Iu this that it chamc tho Issue of orders ag .rt'uutins the sum of (870 to one James F. (l;.lls'liur with out giving the number, date onuther descrip tion oi tne several orders on wtnieii it is al leged tho lnoiiv of the bcl.ot I district was paid. , 11th. Tho Indictment does lot contain an addition to the defendant's i antes of their estate, degree or mystery, as quired by the statute j the addition of the w ird "yeomin" to the several defendants' naules should ap pear wherever their names apijear. Itrndrlok JIdusii Free T.uiicli. Puree of pea will be tervett, free, to alt patrons to-nigfit. ise" mimrmr" use .nsm Kabblts May bu S.lld. Itecently the question hai been raised whether under the new gainle law persons will be allowed to sell or pui chase rabbits that have been killed within by law. Some held that they tho opinion was published i he time fixed ould not and uiauy of our exchanges. It appears that tlilit was a mis conception of the law. We Into the matter and find that regard to the selling of game "elk, deer, fawn, wild turkiy, pheasants, grouse, quail, partridges but not to rabbits and sq during the season way be Babbits, however, are not with ferrets, nor deer with are also illegal, except for them alive during the winter, be liberated in the spring. lave inquired tbe law with pplied only to woodcock, irrels, which rthot aud sold. o be hunted dogs. Train, buail to keep but they must Meldaliis uafej Oyster soup, free, to-night. 1 Hot lunch to-morrow morniijg, Narrow lSseape From Ashland !.ocal. i Mr. W. U. Heaton, accompanied by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hubert Beaton, Mrs. Hurt aud Miss Hunter, made a, very narrow escape from serious injuries while oat driving lasteveuing near Gordon. Wbtle desoand iug a bill near Kise's farm, in Butler town ship, the shaft broke, aud tho hones becom ing unmanageable, tbe vehicle was upturned ami the icuupants thrown out, They all fortunately escaped with a few bruises aavt Mr. Heaton, who was badly shaken up. Hit Injuries, while painful, are not serious. Who Said They Have a cough T Advice Take Ru-Tiua, 25a, Atfirahlei Ilros., drug store. Suit Against a Society, A suit iu assumpsit has beeuj flle4 by A. D. Kuittle, representing Matt Tomolavege, against tbe Lithuanian Koman CathoHo Soot of St. Vincent Beneficial Society, of Shen andoah. The plaintiff claims t)5O0 death benefit on account of the late John Touio lavage, who was a member of Dhe society. The 1'hoenU Fair. The Phoenix Fire L'oinnan will bold a fair in their hose company biuldiug during uie I'UrtstmtjS holidays, counaeucing Man day, December 20, 1887. ll-10-4t SS and 45 cents per yard fr bome-nwdi rag carpet that will wash.at Kricke's carpet store. ll-5-tf Raking up old things is not our style. We are busy raking up new things and you will be pleased with the rakings. We have a store full of them, and a call will get you interested, and in the end profit you. People difler in ' taste, but all agree that our stock offers the widest range of 4 Groceries and the most attractive prices possible. You don't require a garden rake to find the bar gains at our store. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. Ui 1 Ii 1750 17 NEW COATS AND CAPES. NEW DRESS GOODS. Our diply of the above goods uy uu me nueei we ever Had ? a glance at our show windows will give you(a hint of the fine stock we take pleasure in showing. MEN'S NECKWEAR. A hundred dozen choicetit new fall goods in Teck's jrourn. Hand, Bows, etc. Regular 9 43 "u 30c gOOtt price 19 cents. our . U J. WILKINSON, MAIN STREET. LLOYDSTREET, L ,rifillMriri11,. .- Jk BHSMSBBBai .jj.'alhli ii-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers