Thli Taper lim been entered ntlieX.elilf(tt ton Font Office nt Berond CUti MwUer The Carbon Advocate LEIIIOHTON. l'EKNA. llntM for Legal AilrrrlLlnct Charter Notices Jg Audltsr'l Notices 00 OommlssloRcr'ft Notices - Hlvorce NotlCM j Jg AdmlnUtrator'nNollcci - ; S2 Kxecntor'a Kotlom w OuInolVir nt Tenlj-Itr Cents wlfUMn after lie tnvsrlalily chanted when inbsor.lm.ma are not iilt In a ivance. H you wish rour nape r dlsronUnaea at the Vlratlon ol jour term rLRAM nntlly usMr jutal card ami the twniest win I" comimw Js.'n. Kiikskit.oI 1-sokc.iton. it an th"r ledrepreseiitume or this offlce. All favors slioiNn him will be appreciated liy ! A BIG TIDftL WAVE I Tlio Domocrntic Victory (Grow ing SHU Motp lpcislrp. EVEN OHIO NOW DOUBTFUL. SATUBDAY, NOVBaiBBtt JB, IfflB. Dona Fide Circulation Larger tlmii Hint Hny Weekly 3Se? ipuper In the Oounty. McKInlcj'a State Close mid Claimed for Clcielnml liy 1,200. Tho Iti-imldlcntm flay It Will Take nn Onlflnt Count to DcHdn and A ro Hope ful of llmiltfl 1VIcoiitn Surety licmo rratlo nnd Imllann Appnrrnlly Ho The Vulteil Glutei Hi'iiule Mkoly to Piu rrom the Control of the Itepuhllcnuit t'rrldeiit HrhUou Takes 1IM Defrnt M'llliotit Any Show of reeling-. COLUMPTJ8, Nov. 10. Tlie situation In Ohio lias become .titerwtiiig to a strained degree, nud tbe excitement 1 at fever lient . ote mv ,lomlnatIo, 'Khli-nllj tlit IhjIo Rrpultli.nn piirlj do Hot Hpptme t lit lit'public-ftli noHiim If the dUtttcr luul lieeii confined to one or two doubtful ut itw other explnnallonH I won hi be possible; but when it extend I from Connecticut and New .leisev to lib noln, Wbwonelii and California- it in c li-iu ! due to n tendency affettitiH the pnrtj throughout tbe country. "The question on hich mh b n ufneral feeling may naturally eWl in the tanIT Obvlouslv many ItenublkniiH ttll think. as they did In WW, tiint tbe MoKlnh-j tariff lias one too rar. in view oi tins feeling It is probably beet for tbe country that the Democratic victory should 1 complete." now are Ton leeitne nuout n lienMHi allyf" "Oh, well, you remember General jjGgan'ft reply to mat question eigiu yearn ngo. Hh said he felt like the boy who had stubbed hh toe; he wns loo old to cry and it hurt too much to laugh. I am extremely sorry to we the country reverted for tbe first time in thirty years to unresxraineu Democratic rule; but personally I have lit tle to regret. I intended to get out of pub He life when I resigned the mission to France, had no intention of re-entering it again, never supposed I should lie made a candidate for the vice presidency, and never ajketl a single human being topro- repre-.e.llrtti nnd Sub in and Ituilmi - (rtett on" went Hepubl Demur rat ic. trpptlon r,:i nnrttu inn, f'olmnbm ivmtn ''AtHt uluniiitv lleuuhlu an v. ill Vf lontrol the hotise of flelegatei. but the 1 k V , Islature will hae a Demo- rati miijmitx of l 10 on Joint ballot, which insures the n m-iii'ivn um'l'UU I I flection of rVna.or Faulkner. It will bo 1 K W hS it L A Ml IS 1 A 1 ha . I Rome time before definite figures can be ob 1 tained. f Connecticut, MAIlYIiAMi Tlieie wi ouiv cue tns trict in tluuiit inmariaui -ine r.Mui trlet former iv repmented by Mr Mo- over the indications that McKlnley'a own "When It came of course I was gratified, state may possibly be found in the Demo- but the defeat leaves me jut where I nmtlc rsmn when ' all the votes are started last pprlng to plane myself. I um Hon. Wac. P. Biery, Shako. Nesqccuomno voters (oolc somo in terest In Ulery. East Penx como p stuillnR nud happy. 1 counted, The Democratic committee has reports from the county chairmen of thirty-six counties, which show n net Democratic ' gain for Cleveland of 14,410. This leaves fifty-five counties to bear from. At the same ratio of increase the state will go Democratic. The llcpublican manager are very anx ious and admit that the state be close, but hope for different results from that which the Democrats claim. profoundly sorry Ihe Itepubllcan paity Is defeated, but I can bear my own reverse with composure. 'j SEW YOHK. Th Indication Are That tie eliunt Ita Cairletl the State by Almut 40,000 rinrnlll). Wuo wilt. kero? bo tlio new postmnter NEW YOHK. Orover Cleveland's plu rality in thin xtntt! Is 4l,4tii. 11U plumlitv In the city is 75,034, nnd It it more than nonnnlti li'lT-.mi-niintv TliDrMiilt IiiKlnizs TLo Democrat claim the stnte for the ,J,,t, .. aurnrltr. na the Deinocrntlo Cievelnnd electors liy n iilitrnllty ranging managers there lind cluhned only lfi.ofio to from 1,000 to l,lsno. SO.OOO plurality. There w ere heavy Detuo- ltepumicaiit announce tuai it iu re- emtio gains m aoineoi me nrougen ue- It looks n littlo bit as if l'arketton was in it. Jilt. I3iery is i very wenk cnitdldato. Loulgliton Tress. Two ui'ndked and illty-seveu, bnt it tnlKlit lmve been "worser." We would remark, just (piiclly, Hint LehlRli Fire Company wants n hoso house. Ktertbody should shako linnds Willi everybody. Tke country is safe and to (jet thero wo must hustle. LEmaiiTOV needs flro protection. We mention this Incidentally now just t keep it beforo tho people Oun Retoblioan friends nnd nelRh bors blamo It nil on Maucli Chunk. It wasn't Jim Handwork's fault. Ho worked liko a trojan for lion Kuntz. Bek wanted tho Democrats to put some body up for the Lefiislatuvo who could beat him. Tho rosnlt shows that he has been accommodated. Jamhs W. Maixqy is kindly requestod to digest tlio returiiM from tho llrst word, Maucli Chunk. George Ksser lives in that ward nnd tlio result allows that ho wasn't sleepiiiR. Goorgo Esser is n Democrat. quire the official count to decide. CLEVELAND'S VICTORY. Lnto ltetnriifl Show the ltPHiilt to Ito Store Dcclslte Than Expectetl. Nr.w Yoiik, Nov. 10. Tho following luu been Issued from Ueraocrfltlclienuqunriers: "Our advices justify the statement that tho electoral vote of Mlchlunn nnd nil ot the electoral votes of Wisconsin and Illi nois, in addition to those from New York, New Jersey, Indiana nnd Connecticut and those from the southern t-tntes. will bo cast for Cleveland and Stevenson. This will make 209 electoral votes in nil. The indi cations are that California has also gone Democratic, this giving Clevelond and Stevenson not less than 270 electoral votes. "It is n glorious victory, and the people of tho country are entitled to tho wnrmest congratulations." At Democratic lieaununi ters it is cinimeil that the returns show that Harrison has lost almost every state in the far west, and calculations based upon the leturnswest of the Missouri river demonstrate that Harrison could not hae been elected If he had carried New lorkand Indiana. publican counties In tlio Interior of the state. The Democrats have elected a goou ma jority of tho assemblymen in this stte, Which llislues tne ciecuon oi n ijcmutrni. to tho United Htntes senate to succeed Frank Hlscnck. Thirty Democratic as semblymen nic elected from this city, nnd seventeen of the eighteen assemblymen elected fiom Kings county nre Democrats. In the nest assembly there win lie sevemy flve Democrats nnd llftythfee Itepulillcnns, which will give the Demociats a sweeping majority on joint ballot. WlmtcMl tho cause the. total vote In tho country districts fell much below the vote of ISstf, but two Itcpubllcnns stayed at home to one Democrat, so Hint tne Cleve land .majority increased in nently every part of the state. There are many surprises, but the great est of all is in Chemung county, Senator David 11. Hill's home, where u Democratic majority of 570 in 1S88 is now a Itepubllcan majority of Coo, or a total Democintlc loss of 870. Dr. It. 1'. Dusli, the speaker of tho present assembly, who lepreseuteil the county seven jenrs, is defeated. Kings county cavo Cleveland a plurality of "U.lul. and east 1.3110 voles forWeaier, i uree iieiuocranu Ahlli 1 Claimed by tlio llelnof ritts, 1 Thr Are All ltepubllean. MArWVt 1U PKTT8. The Herald says "The Heiiubhcnn tlgnrers at headquarters virtual! concede the election of (lovernor llussell by about 1,700, or, to l exact, LOW. A private dlspatoli from Worcester confirmed the belief that Mr. Halle would lose the stnte, as that city is reported to have given him but 500 plurality, which shows a net gain of W)0 for llussell. The mslt towns, which have been slow in com ing In, d6 not cut down the estimated llus sell plurality materially, and there It little indication that tho towns to hear from will wlpo it out. The balance of the Repub lican state ticket has been elected. Lieu tenant Goenmr William H. Halle, the Itepubllcan candidate for governor, has telegraphed from Springfield to Governor llussell as follows, "Please accept my con gratulations on your election." Upturns come very slowly, and no con gress district! are as yet complete. The indications seem to point to the election of JIcEttrick, Independent uem., in me Tenth district. Harrison carries the state ltv n reduced maloritv. NEW HAMPSHIHK. The Indications are that tho state is carried for Harrison by about S.000: that there is no choice for gov ernor bv the neoiile: that Stone and I'arker, Denis., nre elected to congress; that the legislature Is licnubl can in both branches. VEltMONT. Vermont went Republi can. The Democrats concede the State to the lleimhllcans bv n nlurallty ol 30,ooo. Upturns received from fifty Vermont towns give the following vote: Harrison, 18.705: Cleveland, 5,000; indwell, 443; scat tering, 0. The same towns in 1898 gave Hanison 14.710: Cleveland, r.,r,10; risk, 405. The llemibllcan vote shows a decrease of 1.054. or 13 ner cent., and the Democratic a decrease of 4. or seven-tenths per cent the Prohibition a gain of 88, or 0 per cent. The second (rial of voting under tho new ballot law was more satisfactory than the fir. MAINI!. Onehundml and seventy-seven towns In Maine Hive Hanison, 4'i.ow: Cleveland, 31,45"; cni lering, 3,0)11. The Kimo towi'j in isss..,, Harrison, 4a,i7; Cleveland, m!,unn: ! TOT. ltcpub- Icnn nlura tv mi.. . llemibllcan plurality then IS",. .. the remaining lownscouie in won hi Millie rnie oi luis. tho vote will stand: Harrison, 114,000; Cleve land. 4:.5'io: scattering, .ooo. Total vole, 11S.500. HliODl', ISLAND. The total oto ot the state, lacking twenty dlstiicts, gives Hanison 18.248: Cleveland, I0,K& This state l'Oob for Ilairlsou. Indications point to no election ot con Cressmeu In this state. iiRre.it Kleett llenorts from the congressional election! nnd 1.50s fur liidnell are still far from complete Statements of congressmen w ere elected, the political dlvi-slonsof the membership Tnmmanv llnll made a clem sweep. of tho senate and housoitf representatives Gllroy was elected major over DliMein by in the Fifty-third congress necessarily con- a votp f 173,508 to 07,tH7. t'leelaud ha.1 a tain elements of uncertainty that cannot mnlorltv of 7I.7W In the city. New Yuri; be avoided, but tho reports that have been ctj- tli lllchmond and Westchester couu- receiveu uo 1101. make any material cnanges tiea seuds a sollil lUMllocrattc ueiegaiiou oi In the tables heretofore sent out by mo ten representatives to congress, Sam Gilpaji has lost his position us prophet for tho G. O. 1., bnt thero is ,o truth iu tho report that ho u ill go upon tho stage. Sam is no actor oven If he is humorous. L.EiiiovON- voted nt three wards on Tuesday and as a result wo wuro en abled to roceivo tho returns beforo midnight something extraordinarily unusual but yet very iatisfaclory f o all the eager expectant.. Tho threo . wards are n success. TiiE Cajbox Advocate is nt the end of its twentieth year. Next week wo Btnrt volume twenty-ono, and wo take this opportunity to kindly thank our friends nnd neighbors for tho many favors of the past year, and to klnkly ask for a contlnucuco of the saino in tho future. Ignited Press. Democrats claim that they have carried the Wyoming legislature, and will thereby secure a successor to benator Vl nrren, whose term expires March 4 next. This would glvo theiu forty-two eiiatorR, and almost certainly give to tne thim pnity senators the control ot that body, l.uthu- slastio Democrats, however, claim that their party will secure enough additional senators from other western states to give them control of the upper branch of con gress after March 4. Hut 11 substantial basis for that claim cannot bo seen. A number of chances in tho composition ot state delegations In the next house of representatives as heretofore given are made necessary by reports received to day. Tho results, however, do not vary materially from the figures given out lost night, in tho Sixteenth New York district Francis Mervln (Hep.) seems to havo defeated Henry M. llacon (Dcm.) This nnd other changes noted gives the Democrats 222 members of the next house, Republicans 122, Fanners' Alllanco 10. Tho Ilenublicau column is likely to bo in creased by the supplemental elections to tie held In tho two Jthoue Jsiantl uistrlcts. Congress ami electors. From tlio returns so far received on which reliance can be placed the following table shows how the electoral college and the representation in congress will stand: -Electors--. i i -Congreaa-s Tho band plnys for Bicry. IT IS -WILLIAM. The election is overj the battlo was hard fought nnd William F. lliery, of Wclssport, Democratic caudidato for the Legislature, comes out the victor with a majority of 257 over Ills Itepub llcan opponent, li. J. Kuntz. Wo con gratulate lion. William lliery, on his election by so substantial n majority. The result tells in no empathlc maimer that the people wunt pure politics ami nro against boodlo and yiciousuess of whatever kind. Mr. lliery will repre sent the people of Carbon oounty In ihe gtato Legislature with ability uud credit, no will ojiamplon the cause of the poor people nnd bo positively in opposition to combines, pools or trusts and will not voto for Matt Quay for United States Senator. Mr. Blery con be depended on to do his duty to the people njid to do it thorough and well. Thpt is sufficient. Hi? I'purso will be watched nith interests by alt our people. Cleveland Stevenson, and BlEUY. 3 i Alliums U .. .. I) Arkansas 8 ..0 California I' .. 3 I Colorado .. Connecticut 0 13 Delaware 3 .. .. 1 riorhla 4 ., ., 3 Georgia U .. .. 11 Idaho 1 Illinois 21 ' ., Ill il Indiana 15 .. 4 t) Iowa 13 .... 3 0 Kansas 1(1 .. 4 ., Kentucky 11 . .. 1 10 Louisiana 8 ,, .. 6 Maino u .. ,. t Maryland 8 ,, ..0 Ma&saclnuiettii.. 1", .... u 4 Michigan 8 7 5 Minnesota 0 0 1 Mlsslasliipi .. ,. 7 Missouri 17 2 II Montana. 3 ., 3 1 Nebraska 2 2 Nevada 3 N. llsmusblre. 4 .. 2 .. New Jersey Ill .. 3 5 New York at .. 14 an North Carollua .. II .. .. U Nuth Dakota. 3 3 1 Ohio a .. .. 11 M Oregon 4 4 2 Pennsylvania.. 84 .. 31 10 Rhode IMuul., 4 .. .. (Xu.l-.-l Month Oroliu s 10 South Dkoa 4 2 .. Tennessee 12 ., 2 8 Texas U .. .. 11 Vermont 4 ., X .. Virginia. 12 .. .. Ill Wattiluiftuu. ..4 .. 4 II West Vlrtilula. .. 0 8 .. 4 Wisconsin 12 IS 4 0 Wyoming 3 3 1 TuUla !tt Si at 17 S18 The follow lug appear to lie the congress men elected from tue entire stale: First James W. Covert, item. Second John W. Clancy, Dcm. "Third Joseph C. Heudrix, Dcm. Foutth William J. Coombs, Dcm. Fifth John H. Ginhani, Dcm. Sixth Thomas F. Magner, Dmn. Fcwnth Franklin liaitlctt, Dem. Eighth Kdnnrd J. Duupby, Dem. Ninth Timothy J. Campbell, Dem. Tenth Daniel F.. Sickles, Dem. Eleventh Amos J. Cummings, Dem. Twelfth W. Hourke Cockran, Dem. Thirteenth John DeWitt Warner, Dcm. Fourteenth John R. Fellows, Dem. Fifteenth Asbel P. Fitch. Dcm. Sixteenth William Kynn, Dem. Seventeenth Henry 1). llacon, Dora. Hlgbtceuth-J. I Lefevere. Hep. Nineteenth C. D. Values, Dem. Twentieth Chniles Tmcy. Dem. Twenty-filst S. J. Srliermerhnrn, Dem Twenty-second X. M. Curtis, Rep. Twenty-tliilil John M. WeVer, ilep. Twenty-fourth Chillies A. t'hickeilng, Ilep. Tnenty-lilth .lames ts. Micrinaii, jicp. Tcnty-slxth George W. Ray, Rep. Twenty-seventh James J. llelden, Rep, Twenty-eighth Seienu E. Payne, Rep. Twenty-ninth Clwrles W. tilllett. Ilep. Thirtieth James W. Wadswoith, Rep. Thlrty-llrst J. Van Vimihls, Rep. Thirty-second Daniel N. Iickwooil, Dcm. Thlrty-thinl-Charles Daniels, Hep. Thiitv-fonrth W. 11. Hooker. Ren. Horatio S. Panford Is electisl mayor ot Lone; IsJnnd Citv. Ho defeated Patrick flleason, the present Incumlieut, by about 100 plurality. NEW JKKSKY. Ihe State Cints Its llleitorul Vote fur Cle.'lnl.,l Ity I. Plurality Kxcreillng 8,00O Wert r.leeled (loiernnr. NEW JEI WKY. The iudicat Ions now are Ihat Cleveland has curried the State of S'ew Jersey by 7,500, and that Werts (Dem.) for governor has licen elected by n plurality ot 4,0(10. Tho next legislature Hill stand as follows: Senate Republic ans, 4; Demuciats, 17 House Demo srats, hi; Republicans, 23. The Democratic majority on joint ballot will bo 31, which leaves a net Itepubllcan gain ot 4. ror congress the Republicans have canled the First and Second districts and possibly tho Eighth. The returns from the latter dis trict are still Incomplete. Caldwell, the birthplace oi u rover Cleve land, gave Harrison 181, Cleveland 154. Fifteen nrresLs were maue in -iremon iur bribery nt the polls. Among the prisoners required to give ball toanswer sueh chnrgea are Mnjor Michael Hurley, the Uemocratlo "lioss" of Meieer county; John webb, a letter carrier, and William H. Sklnn, boh of the llepubllom) candidate fur stale senator iu this oounty. Till CENTRAL STATES. 111111(111 Aiiiniriiilly JTop-s for Cievclaml nitd Cmieei ihr Greatest Sur IiUeln the C':iinialgn. I'ENNSVLYAMA. Th Slajorlty fur llariUuu rh.1 Ilrtil tl.t-Stalin M ill Ho In Hie Mgh liailiuud of 70.O0O. A fSllrrlnff KallvluKuh Time. Tho revival lu the Vreiibvtc i iuo j churcb, led by Rev. V VV. Itutli, mi evangelist, from linliaimpolU, hvh has been lu pronress duHog the imst week, la moving on uloriomtly, uli n.t 25 ouU profeas to hnre entered mtu perfect ret, geuerully called Hunetiil cation. Tho whole oonKregutlou blazing ami no one knows wherutho contlagrftUon will end. IUjv. Hull), though a you iuun, ha, dnriinr ti e lost dcteadts bet n e iiKuxeil in doinv urangelitths work in the United l uiitfiitlti' by HiirrUr. iitlo!i:il t i, u I:,,., i.. t. It-tirunia of con- umtulAtlou la View li'MiiatMit-elet gttiveu on, lidwanl Murphy. Jr., chairman of tbe tjit l)t?nioeraiio committee: Hlchard L'roker, IJeutennnt Governor Shtban, and Hugh Mclaughlin and Thomu II. Tear- um, ot Brooklyn The telegram to Mr. Steveuflou read. IIoq. A, K. SUveiuoa. Blotmiiuatou, HU.t I noed htrdly My tint yiu liave ray warmoitt congrntalatlbiw. Your uuMtntflwot work tiiruughout tb run)4iltfn routrlbotel largely I tUO rMUlt UlKt lilUSM aU W II. IUnuiTV. Maror Grant wnt a Inter of eouKnitula- i tlon to PreHiuviit-elect Clewlaiul. The ' i inyor fcaid thv great oration ot Senator Hill In Tammany liall, tlio neavy wqtk il.)ti( by I.leuteimut Governor Sim-ban und i uulrnmn Murnhy aud Ihe ruMauly con- 'ott of John 1. i)afi)LMn, a.ldwl to tl i '.i lmuniiliieut work tloue bv Tammany til. warn all in a meutuire retwujibl for i it rolling up of auch a bIiiimmmIous nmlor i y fur CIm eland 111 New York atAte. For i in- iork ilone outaltle Meaara. Harrlty fiid Whitney weie defining of a large -liure of trit I it. I1iiuLiUomii CIhIium. The KenublUunt imllonal oowmlttM held a conference Iieldud locked doors, ojhI after luljmirnineut the ftillowlug bnlletJu woa ilven out. "Proiu the latest alv1oe received at headquarter the result of the election for nreafalcutt detendi upon Ihe return from wlacouaiii, IlUnola uud Indiana, all of which are eiceedlugly cloee, In it claimed liy tUe Ktpuhliuiua Iu eaeh caie. With the electors from these states Hurriaou aud Hi-id will have ure olea " Juhu S. I'lurkMiu waa the. 11 rat to leave the room llwu as noucomudttul lb was fallowed wkhi after by tSevretar Mit'oiita. About 4 o'clock t'kalnmin 'arler einergel from the room. He wa-. still hjuikuiih of (tarty victory iu Iiitli.tn t. tuul IHiihji, lie I would ateiiid lij bis lull It i in ' Tin uiin t ai the t oni. u n t- orittout .lint I limi in in ai t r u lu-rt t lu ret, eid. I. .1, II .i ...1. il . H ud CaiMMla. working in tUUieeu aUte j lh(. Henubii.u.1 imt'lonul" cminitu. wu AI tbo anion rrom tne Atlantic to the I seen ut the Fifth Avenue hulel PENNSYLVANIA. The next stnto senate will consist ot 81 llepublicahsaud 10 Democrats. The general asseiniuy win in clude 140 Republicans and 0-1 DemocrnU. The ltepublican iiiajoiltyou joint ballot will be uu. .iuun iieau iiiep.i is tieiieu justice of the supreme court. The common pleas piuges eietteu are: i-nitiMieiinim, Michael Arnold (Dem.); ljuieaster, llahl McJIullen tllein.); Allegbany, Kdwin 11. Etoey (Itep.); Daii,hlu and Ibunou, John 11. Mcpherson; llutler and Iiwrenee, John M. (Jreer(Hep.)i Sihuylklll, It. H. Koche (Itep.); llerks, II. Willis lllaud (Dem); Potter and MeKean, Arthur (!. (ibnsteail (Hep.). Pennsylvania has gone for Harrison aiul IteJil. The returns indicate tliut his ma Jority will not be leas than 70.UI0. and more complete i epulis tuny carry it tuatVjUiie sornewluit larger The Uepublloan sUte ticket. Including John Dean, for justice of the sunreuie court, aud William l.IUy and Alexaiuier Mclovell, for coiuirvssuurii at larue. has i-ecelved aliout the wuue ma' Jority. althuugh there are sections where Judge Dean has run considerably aheo.1 of his ticket. Au impoitaut part of the Republican victor? in tlie state is the election of twen- ty-oue Itepublkau cougisssuieu out of a total or thirty, lu the present house the Dsmocrafca have eleven memherM troui Pennsylvania. The legislature la also strongly Itepubllcan, the majority on joint ballot promising from the returns so fsr resell ed to range Ironi elglily nve lo uineiy. The vote In most quarters has been a pretty full one. aud the exnerleuce with tbe new ballot system appears tu hat e lieeli without serious difficulty It la Impossible at this hour to make any calculation as to the extent of the vote cast for un v i,f the outside narti urganllatlous. although tin re were three electoral tickets lu the Held lieaides the Hepuhltcnu aud DemiK'i-utic uonunatiuiis- the 1'i-uhlbltlou, People's ami i.i i.ib-.tic Ijilsn j (ONMU TK l T. Tliu in-iiiut iU Ulut llio Stut' 1 -llot ( 1,000 riiimlllj-Morn-. AlM" I tlilly 1 lei-ttftl liiiu. ITddNOIS. The latest returns do not abate, in any way tho decisive Demo cratic ktory in the state of Illinois on na- tloiml and statu ticket. L'om-crvat.vo men of all partlea now generally agree that the national ami ntate tickets hao a Domo- crntlc majority estimated at 20,1X10 to2T,0()0. Democr.itM hae a majority lu tne senate oi 3 nnd iu the house of representatives ofll Returns from nearly all the coiigie'i- blonal districts In tho Mate are complete. and Indicate that tho Democrats have elected conirnwsmen in the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Klghth, Twelfth, Thir teenth. Fourteenth, Sixteenth, beren teenth, Klghteeutlt nnd Nineteenth dis tricts and two congressmen at. large; no- imblicans In the Fifth. Sixth, Sevenlli Ninth, Tenth, Kleventh nnd Twentieth dis tricts. The vote n tho Fiit district v very close, and It will require tho otllchd count to determine the result dcflnltely. It Is now definitely Known that Joseph G. Cannon (Hep,) has been elected to cou Rress from the Fifteenth district, hereto fore classed as douwmi. INDIANA. The voto was probably the largest ever polled iu tho (state. Ah the Australian ballot law has doubled the number of precincts It would Iw Im practicable to compare the vote uf this year with that of tho presidential vote of four Tears nsco. in imw tne Democrats car ried the state by a plurality of 1V.G73. On this basis the Kepuhllcans would h3itf t gain an a erase of seven votes iu each pre cinct. The letutns from all over tho state continue to come In slowly, especially from southern Indiana. Seventy-three counties have reported, and Cleveland nnd tho Democratic ttate ticket have in those coun ties about ".tiOO plurality. Tho other nine counties are expected to give a net Demo cratic gain of 1,000. The legislature will be Democratic by a big majority on joint ballot. The Democrats elect eleven con gressmen and tho Republicans two. MICHIGAN. The Itepubllcan voters have can led 8 out ofll electoral districts. Tho legislature will tirobably bo compose as follows: Senate Republicans, 18; Demo crats and l'onu lists. 14. House Repub licans, 48; Democrats and Populists, 62. According to the returns now in, which nrosomewhatincager.it appeal's that the loiiowing congressmen nie successiui: First district, .1 Logan C'hipman (Dem.); Second, James Gorman (Dem.); Third, J. C. Ilurrows (Itep.); Fouith, II. F. Thomas (Hep.); Fifth, ti. V. Rlehardson (Dem.); Sixth, D. M. Ailken (Rep.); Seventh, P. I.. Wixson (Hep.); Highth, W. I. Unton (Hep.); Ninth, John W. Moon (Hep.); Tenth, T. A. 11. Wenilock (Dem); Hlev enth, .Tohn Avery (Hep.); Twelfth, S. M. Stephensou (Hep.). IOWA. AU the elect Um u turns bo far ivceived indlcjito a Republican plural ity of 33,000 In luwtt on et.ctors. The utate ticket runs a little behlml. The Republic ans elect congressmen In ten of the eleen ditiUts. Walter I. Hayes, of the Second district, Is the only Democrat elected. The People's jwrty ote will uaeh 3Tt,Wii) uud tho Prohibition vote 8.MW. WISCONSIN.Tl.e grewt lctory of the Demociacy in iseonsin Is complete. VA C. Wall claims the state of WIeotutiu by 13,000 mnjoiity for the Democrats. Com plete reports from all over the state glvo the Democrats Instate wnatmtt, which, to gether with IS hold over senators, gives them at out of the 33 tea in the senate, with the chance of laisiug this number to 3U. Slxty-elx Democrats havo lieen so for elected to the assembly, and n great num ber of Democratic strongholds have not yet been heard from, 'this owures tne election of n Democratic rnlted States senator to succeed Senator PhUetua Sawyer. flllNNlibOl A. -Mliiiietkjla lias chosen all of tbe nine Harrison elect oih five by 10,1100 and four by 8,000. The fusum eiect- or actually run behind the. Democratic electois lu St. Paul and Mluuoflitolh. He- publlcnus elect six congressmen, Demo crats one. l lie legntiaiure is tun in uuuuu Henubmuins elect ifoenior and 1-olhcuu- creasmeu In South Dakota, Huirlsou (lectors win by 2,000. The letfUIaltire U lu doubt. Conms, secretary of the llepnliliean na tional committee, where George L. Well ing, Hep., contented the representation against William McMnhun McKftlg. Dem., the sitting member. Tlio district was car ded last elect ton by McKntg by less than 1700 In n total vote of nearly 34,000. Latest returns nre that he has carried w asbington county by M0, has gained largely In Gar rett county nnd is re elected by an increawd majority. Cfcfgreusmrn have ween eiecieu in ine other Ave districts an follows: Fit Rob ert Hrattan, Dem., for Fifty-third congress, and John H. Drown to fill vacancy InFlfty tiecond oongreas. Pecond J. F. C. Tallwtt, Dem. Thlril Harry Welles Husk, Dem., re-elected. Foutth Isndor Raynor, Dem., re-elected. Fifth Karnes Compton, Dem., re-elect etl. The stato has given a larger majority than usual for Cleveland. ALABAMA. Cleveland has carried this state by a majority of about 00,000. Tho Indications are that the fuslonlsts have elected congressmen in tho becoud and Fifth districts; the Democrats In the First, Third, Sixth, Eighth and Ninth; Fourth and Seventh doubtful. TENNESSEE. Grover Cleveland car ries Tennessee by Of.,000 plurality, nnd Peter Turner 1" elected governor by 00,000. Buchanan, the third party candidate, polled only 20,000 votes. The Democratic a ote was full, but the Republican and third parties failed to come out. The legislature will Im Democratic, and the conaressional dele gation as now eight Democrat nnd two Republicans. MISSISSIPPI. This Statocnstsitselect oral vote, as usual, for the Democrntlo electoral candidates. The Cleveland elect ors are therefore returned by a plurality of 50,000. Four years ngo tho Cleveland nluralitv was 53.375, .MISSOURI. The Aiissnurinns voteu ior the Democratic electors. Tho returns from the 114 counties show a plurality for Cleve land of 20,000 against 25,717 In 1888. Re turns from tbe citv are coming In slowly. The Indications are that Cobb. Dem.. and O'Nell. Dem.. and Baithold, Hep., for congress, am elected in the Twelfth, Elev enth and Tenth il 1st nets respectively. NORTH CAROLINA. ISenjnnnn 11. Bunn, IViii., Is re-elected in the I-ouithdis- trlct. Indications are that William A, Branch, Dem., is re-elected in the First dis trict; that Benjamin I . Grady, Dem., Is re elected in Third district, and John H, Ilenderbon. Dem., in the Seventh district. Tho state has been carried for Cleveland by n Good maloritv. SOUTH CAROLINA. Tho indications nre that tho Democrats have elected eon- gresnmeu lu every district, tho oidy clone voto beimr iu tne, seventu umnci, wmcu will require nn official count. Cleveland's maloritv iu the state will exceed 30.000. TEXAS. The weatherwnsb.nl through out the state. The voto will probably not exceed that of 1888, when Cleveland's plu rality was 1S0,000. VIRGINIA, Indications nre that the state will clve 30.000 Democratic majority. Wise, Dem., ror congress will iiaveo.iiou to 7,000 majority. DELAWARE. This state elected three piesldentlal electors, one congressmnii, and n legislature to choose n successor to United Stales Senator Gray. Tho count here indicates Democratic gains. It looks as though tho stato would go Democratic. Senator Gray claims It uy i.muii plurality. The returns from Sussex county nre com ing in slowly, but it is prol table that the whole Democratic ticket has been elected by a small majority. In soma of the "Hundreds" negroes hrnkft down tho intnrd lines aud undettook to take chartcooftbu polls, but they were repulsed. .Money was ireeiyuseu in inly ing votes nnd keeping voters away rrom tho noils. Later returns show that this state re mains Democratic on electors, congress and legislature. and the ( lettldn of Clarence f'lArk to con grens by Omirnmn New, of the Dpinn eratie (tinniiMtPe, sa- t In- Democrats nod PopuM!- !... 10 nmjoi itj iu the h-i.la tuie nnd t h eted Osborne as gineiin.r, Clarke as Mipeinp jmlKe nnd Ctiffepn as congressman bv a majority of AOO. NORTH DAKOTA - Returns are very meagre, but seem to Indicate that Har rison has carried the state by about l.Oin). No returns are ret available on the con gressional contents. . OREGON. Returns from 00 precincts, Including IS precincts of Multnomah county, give Harrison 18,037, Weaver 7,760 and Cleveland 3.891. Chairman Murnhy. of tbe Democratic state central committee, asserts that all Populist candidates will be fleered with pluralities of from 1,000 to ,000. On the other hand. Chairman lloise. of the Republican state central committee, claims the suite by 7,wu. SOUTH DAK ATA. Seven of the most populous counties In South Dakota report decided Republican gains, with a falling off of the Populist vote of 35 per cent., and later returns from other counties confirm these representations, which makes the election of the entire Republican state ticket by n plurality larger than at first estimated, bringing the figures up to 12,000 plurality. Weaver men still claim the State. Juay lias Nothing to Say PniLADELrittA, Nov. lO.Unltcd States Senator Quay reach this city this morning and registered at the Continental hotel, where he met Chairman Reeder, ot the Re publican state committee. They had a conference upon political matters. This forenoon Senator Quay was found at the Republican state headquarters In company with Collector of Port Cooper. A reporter naked tbe senator what he thought of the result and he replied that It was awful. JIow do you account ior it?" 'We had not votes enough," was the reply. "How do you account for that?" "I have nothing to say." When the reporter said he would like to have Senator Quay's opinion as to the cause of the defeat, the junior senator re peated that he had nothing to say. IlitrrUun Shows No reeling, Washington". Nov. 10. The Post says that President Harrison is unable to ac count for the overwhelming victory of the Democrats, but shows no feeling over the result. In commenting upon a telegram Informing him thnt there was vt ill n possi bility of Indiana returning Republican electors, lie said; If my good Irtendsout there will only carry Marion county for me I shall be con tent." The president's plans are pietty well formed, and it can bo stated authentically that when he goes out of the White Hou-sH on Mnrcb 4 he will return directly to Indi ana, and take up hU old home at Indian apolis and lesiimcogamtueprnctico nciaw. The I.I ii Trlnl. CAMDEX. N. J., Nov. 10. There was n elim attendance at the Lingo trial. The most important witness was Mrs. Millie Haines, who testified that she saw i.ingo lu tho Rush lot, where tho body ot airs. Annie Miller was found, that his overalls were slightly torn nnd that ho limped. Another Train Help Up. GUTIIKIE. O. T., Nov. 10. The express train on the Santa Fe road was held up at Whaiton. Tho express car was blown Dpen with dynamite, the messenger wounded and overpowered and the safe robbed. Tho Lacker Match KuuVtl. NEW York. Nov. 10. Lnsker completed bis engagement at the Manhattan Chess dub by defeating Delmur, his last oppo nent. 1 .as net's grand total is: woa, ui: ost, 2; drawn, t. WEISSPOIIT, PA. How Hint school is open it out bn out of the May to talk fov a iiionipnt about TAH1.10TS ami to bring in incidentally n ord in reference to stationery fall kinds. Now in Tablets, o haven't got the largest or best assortment in the world, ut we have as nice an assoit- nient an can lie (bund herenbout and the prices are very low. When school opens you will (ifd a Tablet, then why not buy it here ! Low prices, good layer, etc. In wiiting paper and euvelopos we can sell you good article very cheap ; why not buy here? we will appreci ite j our patronage aud treat you right, Come and &ee us. BIERY, The Druggist. AWTEII, the barlx'r, opposite the Opera Rom, cuts hair, slutes and does every thing la nrst-elass style Droplu and see lilui, Closed on Sumlavs. Toilet Aitlcles for s'lle. IVESTKKX STATES. Kansas Will Probably io lUpubllean by .About 20,000 Tlio PojiulWta' Turtles Delay lie turns. KANSAS. There is little probability o; any definite returns from Kansas being re ceived until late today. The Populists have insisted that the law providing. that each ballot shall be checked up complct when taken from the box is complied with to the letter. This has resulted In delay lug tho count to such an extent that no llgures or any consequence nave ueen re ported. Tho precincts heard from all show de cided Republican gains. Tour tow 'us iu the Seuth dlstilct, Wichita, Winfiehl Newton and NIckcrson, all of which gav Jerry Simpson handsome majoiitles in 1890, have each given majorities for Long, Hep. The Republican state central state com mittee claims the election of all the eight Republican candidates for congress and a majority In each branch of the legislature js well as tho state and electoral tickets. A similar claim Is made by the fuslonists. If the proportion of gains made by tho Republicans tu the few precincts heard from Is kept up throughout the state the Republican majoiity will not be less than 80,000. The Republican state central committee claim the fctate by 20,000 plurality. The chairman of the People's paity concedes nothing. NEVADA. It Is conceded by all parlies that Weaver carries Nevada by l,fi00. New lands, silver party, is elected to congress. Hefault as to legislature not jet certain, nut It is generally believed the silver party, have a majority which will Insure the electloaof Stewart to the United States benate. CALIFORNIA, A total of 2,109 precinct, fududingSuT In San Fiancico, returns give Hanison &7,iWt, Cleveland &8( 093, Wtmer 1.S.H53. Weaver's oe was somewhat l.nger than was estimated by managers ot IhjIIi political imrtles, and cut Into tho Republican vote in some count tea much heuler than It did Into the Demo cratic vote. The legislaluie Is fetlll iu Joubt, but will piub ihi 1 e Rijmblieau on Joint ballot. TL. Dei'iona will in all pro1tablllt unrj four ( vHiKivional dis trict First. Seri.int, r-'imrth and Sixth Mid the Ht piil : .v t'.e remaining three. A event deal ii luitiilewaseautted uy uo lack ot ballot h..t and allliough lo0 were atstrilmtwl man) were unable toget their voU' In in Uih- (tir very cpiletly, e nuite by lTnit t' fi r Mttiuptsat t t tbo petHv. o - y will Ihs t tf ah iast i j LADIES ANI -VISSES Coats &.Tackets In the very Neatest Styles and at tho lowest Prices at E. FT. Snyder's, also a full IHif or Fine Dress Goods, Tliat can't be matclieil In tills (own or county for Stylo Onallty or Prices. See Our Goods Before You Buy. Trespass Notice. AU ni.fonin nvn liorchv mit Imif-ll 11 Ot to tres pass on the properly ol tbo muterslgneil located In Malionliifs tovMiship. coruou eouiuy, ra. SOUTH KKX STATHS. WmI Virgin 1(4 HeinriM Imlteute That I Mtttt Will llvmitlii In the Mollil liuulli. ARKANSAS. The tote east fur the pres idential caudidaUv, as far as it ku been n ported, shows a plurality for Clevelaud of 1)0,000. Thht gives him the elKht elt-ttoral votes of t lie state In the elector! college. In 188S Clevelaud carrlel the si ate by a plurality of 8T,aiu. FLORIDA. The Democratic prektlden tlal electors have been ehsrted In this slate. The returns ivcelved show the plurality for the Cleveland ticket to Us about tt, 000. Later returns may reduce this somewhat, but of cou rue not euougb to affect the re sult. OKOIUUA. Return from all tbecouu ties of this stte show a Deuiocratlc plural Uy of M,6Tj0. This give (Georgia's 13 eltwt prl votes to Cleveland. Rtchmoud oounty will irive Hlaok, Item.. nrly 9.000 major ity over Tom Watsou. Returns from other districts indiuaU that ths Democrats will oarry every dlstriot, and that Oeorgia will tend a solid Democratic delegation to the uxt oougress. KENTUCKY. Tbe thlrten electoral votes of this state so to the D-MiooraU. The returns are; coming Iu slowly, but enough have been received to show that Cleveland a piuraiuy u iki.uni. Jli plural ity in was :sts,m All cuiigresMui districU. except thi- Eheth, aie Den era tic The Fle i-nt U ull in doubt LOt'lSIAN Th- llKim- on ihi vote lnUUiet unit j.aiilu- fhux J.ii li-nlVb! liSllot ii.i i.. 1 1 audit iuual returns frontier. He Is cunsiderod to be oiii of the leading evungellht of the day. The pooiil are tloekiug Ut beur him SLUd all eoSi,u,ntnoii'1 mi t let speuk of blm In th blgheot tenu He will am Tlnue during the week jm1 ow Sun -day. 8srh'usou Stmda tbret turn Belug aksl to eUf hu v u-wh on the re sult of tbu t'hs-llou. hi uptied "What is theuse It i- hU otr 1 am nitivinivd that wu art- Ih.iIcii f thought s-i liiwt Uight Ihii in li-tp in 1 iliin.is. Iiidiitna uiwl im im-ui It llll. UV. ' Hu.niilh.i lilt. I iv 1.. 1,1 !i.l. rili Th -I U itniL ul1 ib. Virst-nlajts kalttrs ami Luyi.-i-.iM ..-.rii i i. u '..ii h .hiuli WRted at the Ihia-htuii Hutderv Mill t lieaa defeat He irulttd, ' I'o u l.u k Hfpub- Kteady wsrk aud good onoe. pay. Call at publUaji hiippoit ' "How do juii plain iLul CONN KCTK I T There i nothing iu the later rturnH rtu-lM'il by The C'oiirunt (Rp i thann- the rthult ht-re materially l'lei-bitid'- plurality Is iiImhii fl,ttW The repoit ihut idluu-ii! I'lohibuioti and M.at tt-ring tiii t tt iu pn'Miit Murru niajoril i- i ! . niilti nail In liu- drift of tlie olluiul iiuiiu- i in oiiit.siimtti dili'ali"ii i- I Hi hi tilii nn und Di n n ' nau- Tin -t i unit i-h li-- liu hou tbhuwi i K.-.i I' Hi iu.ijuiit i.f U whlLh ' will Luu-oui. 1 bin IM" Ripubhi-uiu lu . Cheshire sr- sent etl The wre elvcUttl, but d-et-laifd ix t hi li d b Iht- moderator j bfeaiinf tbt. i. ui Jiipublu-uu" was uol j on the Ucketa, 'JLtrg w w tour lie or ihowa plurality for Clevfland of .10,000. The (Te-land plurality four w tiHiigo whs WhsT VIKtilM the coiiutb nt t-ott t Wtff-t Vir M)Uth tin- lauit- tii'in Kuuaw ba gbcml ttitil nv a id lb' Tbi.- 1C. p by tbr .1uk Dui, (or tull but L-v Uji I i uuil 1-bluUi lit 1 In Niit--iihttanding . of lb publu ttioi, bii.iL tUv . mt iii ut unit it - i pi i olid udlV b II 'I'i' I I. ti . i ii I .411 ior It I n if ililii uht-t.il of lluill ful UblinlMlut oidle, Dun i b 'II liH i will have fu The eletf.on mm i though twi'itly an td States deput i illegal voting and i. The estlmaUsl ; t .i Vi,(m, An miiisii,.; Inrougbout t iiin-.i tiw was gener.di h. COLUHA1KJ. Tin trtdy tuul lu pile up the i'opulist majoiity In Colorado, w hii h w 111 lie an) where from 5,000 to 7,000, with wait) I'opuiist candl 3ate for governor, proliably 8,tOi votes lw blnd bis ticket, l'euce (Fopullst) is elected to oougress lu the First district by 1,500 or 1,000 majority, and llell (I'opultst) la elect id lutU Suiund district byS,0O0 orMu majority. The I'opulUU will have control Of the lower house uf th legislature ami probably of the senate. Ioug term sena tors electetl will liave a vote lu th sesaiou of 1SU5 for a United States senator to sue deed Senator Wnicutt. Of the seventwn long term senators chosen the lopu lists have electsl ten or twelve aud possibly NEHRAtfKA. The Nebraska returussre till fragmentary, hut indications are that the wttaver electors will carry the staw ny about 5,00i). Ciouusu tlb'p.) for governor will piolMbly get 3.QU0 plurality, also Majors (Hep.) for lieutenant governor. The balanoeof the htute ticket wilt probably be mlxeil aud close, with cbuuoes favoring the Repnhliuaus. Tbe Hepublkuns will elect two out of nix consraisioen aud pos sibly three, (iaiuu for Republicans as oouiparad with two years ago are Mag renoruiu. luiocrat!c gwus are equally noticeable. The Independents lose lu tat uw stnuutltolds and sain slightly in towns. Onothlrd of the DemucraU of the stat voted for Weaver elsctors, which explains why they cornea tbe state., NOHTinVKST STATUS. Tho lttur4 Are Muvr In Cowlag la, Riul Ijt tturna Ksy Chuuge tbi Itiillcutcd llwult. J DAHO. Idaho voted for governor, three rrsshttntisl eleeton and one coagreaspaao. An unusually heavy rote was poued. The polls were open from 8 a. m. until 7 p. m. It Is Impossible to obtoiu llgures from any of the efghtwi counties, as the count Is proceeding at a snail's pace. Sweet, the Republican nominee for congress, Is un doubtedly elected and it is conceded that McConuell, the Republican nominee for governor, has the best chuuee It Meant likely that the Weav. er-Cle eland electoral taker has tiet-n eletud b a nun ow margin. WYOM1NU It will neitsiiiate an official tount ii.dnUlc if V)ounu is for llurrittoii ur mtr Tin inajorit will uol be U0 titlii-r n i h.uimmi ttutie vanter, of the Reputiliuau atatf committee, CoUCeded thi- electloU of On borne for (ioTt-ruor uud Urke for -apri me judge ' He t-Umi- lw J' i-'V'ry ou .luiut ballot huntliiK, tlsliluf, peimuy oi Nathnn Zimmerman, It. l Moiser. W. 11. Frant, (l. M. Itex, Noah Itelllei, .lolm 'Jiow, Nathan (Irow, Henry Oinw, lUltllllR, for under the full .lames flinnbeit, Nathan (liimbeii, William AlerU. Henry H. (lumbert, A. if. miner, :. A. hex. K. il. Meitr, Mitlum Welir. Estate of Atata C. Broaueafl Iol(pi-4 nf mlmliiKtrntimi oti the esi.lta of A bra i ii o. Ilrrdhend. late of iho lloiouib ot aouin iieintenem, isaniiampion coiuny, i i-im-oi.ii.-i.il (iiu.u.iui'it. li-no t.Ht.n in-Hiiteil to (lariel ji. i.iuuermaii, ri'AinuiK in in" nmu immuuru m houtli lletlilebem, to niimn au persons mueutea tn unl.t uruto urn rpi input ml In lliftkrt llllient. anil those ha ihr claims or ilfinaiuU, wilt make Known it e same wiiiioui nei.iv. (lAltltKT lb J.INDEHMAV Nov. a. 92 Administrator. To Trespassers. All iicrson. nio lioieliy oaulloneil ng.Uiil tri'siianiK on tlio luuiienyi'. the Hinleisl?ii.a lOCated lllllie IHIIOIIK1HU J.IM1IRIIIOII, CltlllT iur IhiiuIml', nlilns or null inc. ivrsoiw fouml trcv nasaliiR H1 lie dealt It Is il Cull client or the 3t- i t 8. Tisiii:i the l.caclinij 7'lioto irraiiher. Lchi"liton Citbinct 'liutogrn)ilis & Large Sizes, Views ol Kosulences in town nnd county nt. tho yel lowest iiriecs. Stoves, Tinware. HoatotH and Ranges, In Cirend Variety nt Saisiijel Gray Bit's ' onulnr Store, Hank Street. Roofing and Hpoutingn npecin: ty. Stove ropaii-s fuiniBhed on short notice l(oAonnhlft! Now is Your Time . gO- Building Lois For Sate lUHKU'H KUAVlNtl HALOON. opposite the ' AnvocATK uvkicr. Is beiKbuKii tera for ttiuvinKJialrcuttliiK nnd slmmpoolim. I'.ulicii- itr niieniion pain n euiuuK i.unn u.iiit' nun lllliiri'll Illllr, injifi HUH'irn i"r lie, mm-r iKars. tlAI.L. p() TO I'KS. UtlDKltr.U, uuiler the Ktcltaic M iiotei.uaiiKSireei.ior a fmnoin snaiw ii tiishloiiablo hair cut. t$? nosed on Huiubiy's KoettiM's H sir tonic, rules Daiuiriitr. We carry In stock a full line of Taney toilet articles at tow est pilet'8, and we are tbe only place In town IH'IO Jini vuii iniy m-iiui-r fiv ii-.ii mi iiiiiiiri. 1). OAMPIti:iX,oer tbe Canal ltiidge, Hast we -.snort, cuts mill. 8iinu'i nun ftimmiKMis nst Me. tine me a can. ion r.in msu iniy II iv limit. Hair Tonics. &e . at the wry lowest prices. HARD NUTS TO CRM. I don't iiiereh mnkc tliee liberal ofTers, but I rarrv them out to the letter. Do you wnnt a lollcr Upright l'inno Ornn t which other agents sell from $125, lo $150 dollar, I will sell jou all you want for $85, on easy payments. A Cornctt li right l'inno for $25(1 dollars thnt other agents ask 350. I enn et niniost nny make Organ or l'inno that is made, nnd 1 will here say go nnd got prices cltewheie, bring the Catnlogue with you nnd I will guarantee thnt 1 can snvo you from $25 to $75 o an Organ and from $100 to $200 dollnrs on a Piano. iJon't be afraid to call and see me. I won t ivon v the life out of voii to sell, nrr will I putnn instrument in the house. unlesyou wan me to do eo. I will sell you the Ltiwrenco 7-ortnve l'inno Oiei..i for $85, now, go to Allentoivn nnd see if you can buy one (i.r less than $125. Do you want a Standnrd Sewing ilnnhiue, that other agents sell at $50. My price is $110. The Davis ut $25, $31) nnd The IFhito nnd Domestic nt $30. The American nnd H'liiif Cottnge $25 These nre eyeoiieners. but Atirou is in it nnd to stay. I yant the people to know that when they pay over $3. tor a Sewing Jachine it is money thrown nwny. now atiout unfiling Machines, I reduced the price lo$.", now anyone can buy. Oh ye high price agents I nni nller von nnd your Wnr Prices. Kesprctfully, Near the Lehigh Bridge, VVcissport. IF jou nro in need t f Wall Paper, Window Shades, ( url,iin Poles, Stain and Snsh Uo s. Uoon- MouIdhiL'S. Stntion- ..II .,1 T. 1 -:. T . .. . m, un i.iiiii-, in j.iiisnrs, i nun anil rninieis niippnes go 10 Andrew Bayer, Fhat Street, Lcliightoii, Lowest Prices. Give ns n Call. Answers an oft asked. Ques tion, namely : Why canKreidler paint so cheap and sell new wag ons chepaer than others? Brass tisliiiis and sells for Casl! The good customers don't need to pay for the bad payer's job. I am using just as gooo mnterial ns the others. DON'T BE BLUFFED ON THAT I want to do business after this season. Examine my work then give me a trinl, b it 1 wnnt my Cash, then my goods are cheap, and only then, Yours, hi rodiI spirit, H. R. KREIDLER, ICast Weissport, - Penn a- & H- Ell'S Popular Store Noktii PmsT St., Li.iiigiiton. SVECIALIA" ATTllACTlVn LOW PRICES AS AN INCENTIVE TO HAIU.Y KAI-I- I'UUCllASIlKS. The pietliect line of Kai.i Winter Coats, Jackets, Cloaks AND J Trimmed lints ! ever put on s.ile in Carbon coun ty can now be seen at Millinery Stores, Lehighlon & Weissport Tl:e Indies of Ihe countv will ctntinue to find us hendnuait- ers fur all the new nnd pretty things in Millinery nt. the lowest prices, ion need not go to Allentown or Philadelphia, we will sell you cheaper than you can buy in the cities. City niilliiurs1 nre always employed here. WW FEVER now hhowlnn tlio InrtfOht ntul most oinnlcto uml rnrloil stock of Dry (iooda over nlferwl for rale In tliU vicinity, nUil ut nl I inetlvi'Iy I)V l-rlceH. Novelties in Dress I'abrlets anil Combination Dress Patterns nre hero and in almost euilless variety, ami will compare more than favor ably with tho oireriiiRs of the bast City Houses. While are prloes will show a decided savliiK of from 25 to .Tlij per cent. Youi-anask for nothing in this line that no do uot hare and at prices as low and perhaps a little Ult lower tliau you can uuy else where. Sixwial vara is nald to set tliiKiind sellinif the purest and IimsI lliinire under this head be dance we mean to make our store the leading store In this town. We might ipiote prloes, but you will be Keller saiisneu uy caning. boots &saBs A ciarefully selected assortment ut a (.'omiilnatlon uuw I'rices. Wool BlJets We havo some and they will soon be needed. The prices are Tory LOW. Come and see us. Uuy here; we de liver goods to nil parts of town free. GEO. H. ENZIAN, North Pirst Street, Lehighton Don't wait.. but como nt once nnd buy one of these beautiful! located lot- Y.ou will lie ur prised nt the vi.-w they afford ami tlie nrice win ihj sure t pleaso vim. No trouble to show von around. On on either A. V. SNYDEIl, or K. J. 1IONUEN. East Weissport Pa KIA"S CATARRH Cream Balm ('Itslik't Un1 N-uulIJ' Ally l'ali" "' Intl. laliiul ui, HiU tie Sorts, ltnlorrs tho ISenK of ThhIk snd ttuj.-ll TSY THEWS. I A liwllclo la applied iuio pai li ninli II sml i (jv us a call. 1 Is IIIWIIll- i-f,ie u., L-ruv. a, i"BK,,, , (jMMb ' KLV mo'!$ Ws'rren ,l . N.. York , R. N. ANTHONY, KUItNlTUllE. ITNDKKTAKINO KLOITIt KKKU. I?ol)t. N. Anthony, (Hii,-, e.sur lo J. K. Kr. tU VitimiHtrt.) VI I.I CONTINUE TO JIR THE UEST PI-ACETO 1IUY Fornilnre. Floor & Feed. TOW N a TO iitheLalestSfyles&Oolorings FOR a j .5 mist Leases Hiiy mims, 634 Hamilton St., Allentown. That is the usual answer to the query "where can 1 buy fine confectionery, Fruits, Nuts, Silverware. Tee Cream, Stationery, (7roceries, Fancy Jewelry, &n," nud the answer is correct because wo nre al ways hendqunrters for cvervthing in this line at very low- prices. "Ve enrry lnrgcly of nil goods and of course enn thus nftord to soil cheaper than those who do not buy ns extensively ns we do. li u wnnt you to call nnd see us and in the mean time keep a shnrp look out for our holiday an nouncement. It is coining, R K. nulfnn Ln h tehtnn. Pa. pj? B hub w y v " im i Koiice lo TresiiiW. ; H llihiiifa 0nlif4! Tim imHermgni'il lirrrliy notilj nil 11""" ml Ihh'moh. nliinc sml uulliuii on llii'lr m les In HsU 1'enu "l'l MMIloomK low usiup trk1l)(orbldaen, all i.pn- foul i l IrrHPSwInK anil ui.reKaiuiiij. .--- dealt Willi BwonllnK to law s iuomss usua II. r . JonaftODinDeit, Jsiih-i P. IWt, Chmlrni K. llolim-. Mom's II. Ilex, Edslii O. IVtrr, li. I). Ilnllev. A. M. 8lUlr, J. ll.BsUM. Hptn Slelnrrviull, John lllesle, NslUsu I.. II. Koll, A. 1'. Htelserasll. Wiu. 11. I&Lwr, .1. IWlAas. Nslnui Ifpnuily, lUiilft Kuk, .Own Hill, JoMttasn ljuifiiiier, AlIrMOIiutor. Letl WrlK-irwsli, f. W. HMIsersslt. Kuieiy TlaRle. (1. W. llamM, C. A.AnjItWM. lUubll Rblwrt. Uslinv.lir, CII, tilaMMi BehrlK. Nalhl-u Uenusli, A.O, MvliMlifen. il. I. JoasiIUIu. e. T. schWrhw, Kllsa Kllillli. K. S Koilltnurcr, JSeriMn A. VVeitniau, II. II. Vlllk, llenou Jtex, llwaus IV lor, KnUldu Htflg-TWHlt, r, Ununs, l.wU iuelnwr, Ow.n 8UIkwwsIi. JiiuS(lsi.ll. Tkoiusa Bach,, jnhn uuk, DsvM Miller. Alfred Wwuusu. etuurlrs BKrl, win. UnrlBl (Isultil Rsrtinsu, usmsi l- rriu, fSvU I. I'rll. Abrsluw Mill". MUtuw llanuisn. Usry aemnirl. Asroq Howiusti. ,V ... M.u.1. Ikuri Kioulwlm-r. llABtfl llsub.il Utt. hsbimI Mardvr, nsrrboo wstsi'' KdKSfd HttUr. llsrry A. raws rs ill. Climj. Uiol.r. nitli. AndnOa, at iUe No trouble Ut show To Contraclors aud BBlldsrs. Tbe uutlorvlKUf-l nimuuiioe tu Pontrm-lor" mhI Hulklert Uiat lu luu "W omoc4 ItU tUtne quarry, m Bea rr Kuu , Mini l irtMrwl lo u.ply nuilding' Stones STlfi---l Ci .lil'l'l) I ,-dtill" d.lnuid. IIAUI.INU ulwm di -.rt,lliui, naii,ll) si m,4til lo. AlM),0ou-4aiat on iiniot ii 'nil I'l'pn, "i Ho IsMtUnuid.ol llonr nnd Food, slush ts will iwll at Uiwrst Msrbrl fsW. CHARLES TRAINER. (,F.rONl) blKEEl, I.HIK.HTON. 1A Nineteenth century methods of trading allow no old foggyism or loggnrdism. They nre relic . of the last decade. New ideas, original methods, push, pluck nndenterpim nre the exipeii ecis of tho present age. Wo admit no dull season livery thing must be kept on u constant move. TA& must be stirred un with The H.iine activity nt the end ol tho son son, ns in the In giuniiiK. llrn think we have struck th right choill when we htnrted our present Low Hater Mark I'ricw, Warm weather doesn't stop it. Old Sol's burning ra cannot clog our wheel of com merce. Now is the time nnd wo no'e tho fact that we nre heml ipuirtersfor nllkinds ofSchuul Huppliea and enrry fitly diirerent stylts or Tablets at fifty diti'eie nt jn ices. Kjni Stalionery, Hooks and M( naiines ol nil kinilf.U) lSnol.B, Frei.cli Tib.s (inllies and Novell i,--o ERMAN' Obeht's Block, l.tb gh'o. f'a p 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers