ftttlf SHENANDOAH. PA.. FBI DAY. NOVEMBER G. 1891. ONE CENT. VOL. VI.--NO. 237. "My Son, Deal "With Men "Who Advertise. Toil will Never Lose "by It "--Benjamin Franklin 'V i 1 The Evening Herald. Alili THE NEWS FOn ONE CENT. M a larger circulation In Shenandoah than any other paper published. Oircu- latlon books open to all. Hknsel's bomb shell the Quay Rardsley certificate exploded, but the pieces returned and overwhelmed the Democratic leaders with disaster and destruction. It made n big noise but th at was all, It d Id u' t even sea re the Republicans. Attorney General lien eel has shown himself to be a Bmall man In a big place. Tub usual contemptible practice of destroying election tickets 'was in dulged again yesterday by overzealous partisans at differeut polls throughout the county, and especially flagrant was this criminal conduct in the Mid dle wnrd of Pottsvllle, Beveral wards of Shenandoah, East ward of Gllber ton, and at points up the Schuylkill valley. The Judges should Instruct the county constables to watch the polls on election days and leportall such infringements on the right of citizenship. The practiqp should bo stopped. Republican. Philadelphia did herself proud on Tuesday. She grandly rejected Pattlson's freak in politics and elected McCreary City Treasurer by 20,000 and gave the gallant soldiers Gregg and Morrison 28,000. All hail Re publican Philadelphia that punishes Its own thieves and rascals and stands by and rewards honesty and virtue. The gallant Major McKinley won in Ohio by a handsome majority. He deserved his triumph. The battle was fought on purely national Issues the tariff and the silver question. Ohio speaks with no uncertain sound for protection and honest money. The people of Ohio voice the sentiment of .,Jtj the country in these questions. They wero juuiuiy jiut uuu miiiy pruseuteu and the verdict is that tariff and reciprocity and honest money are the principles for the American people. CENTS PEE YAED FOE a good home-made rvg carpet. It is one of those pxlra heavy carnets. made of the best yam and clean rags. Finest line of Velvet Brussel and Ingrain Carpets in Shen andoah at C. D. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 45 WE CLAIM THAT THERE AEE NO BETTER GOODS ! IN THE THA Choice Creamery Butter Jhresh every other day Is ancy Bloater Mackerel. Earn e and Fine. Neto No. 1 I MacJeerel White and Fat. from dirt and stems. Best Mince Meat made oj best materials, lino Table. Syrup strictly pure goods. New Orleans Baiting Molasses. Chipped Beef. CTTTST ZE&ECIEII'V'IEID Another lot of RIVERSIDE BUCKWHEAT FLOTTR and OLD TIME GRAHAM HOUR Fresh Ground. Also another car of Best Patent MINNESOTA FLOUR. Equal to anything in the market. 'NORTHWESTERN DAISY" made of . Minnesota "Wlient ulvea satisfaction. Unites -well. OH Clotlis ore selling prices. Two ynrtls -wide from so cents up. AT KEITER'S. On that itsue the great battle of 1892 will be fought and won, and on that Issue even New York will be Republi can, m The election over there will be a little lull In politics for a short time and then the lines will form for the great Presidential contest of next year. It is probable the National Conventions will be held somewhat earlier than previous year, to avoid the hentof summer, and the campaign will bo a long and hard fought one. The campaign of education will, how ever, begin from now on in the party newspapers. Republicans who want to be kept informed on the lead ing questions of the day should take the Herald. Hazletonians are feeling proud over the fact that they will soon be come city fled. Some of Pottsvllle's wards are really too large and ought to be divided. Florida on Wheels. Tho Florida Exposition car, which is side-tracked near the Ashuclot round house, attracts many visitors, and tho gon oral comment is that the oxhibilion of the state's products and curiosities is woll worth seeing. Many kinds of wood, all native in Florida, aro shown. Livo alligators aro to be soon, various kinds of hides, and a num ber of ekolotons and fossils. The agri cultural display is large and interesting, tho beautiful grasses srown in that region being particularly worthy of mention. An enormous sponge, seven feet in circum ference, is to bo soen. Fruit of every variety.grown in tho stato Is exhibited: The visitor will bo astonished to learn what a school ot information concerning the land of flowers this "rolling palacn" is. The car affords one of the most complete exhibitions of tho Hind ever shown by any stale. Jilr. W. S. Webb, who has chargo of tho car, is a very courteous and woll informed gentleman, who takes pleasure in imparling bis extensivo knowledge of Florida and her products to tboso who do Biro to learn. A visit to the car is euro to repay the caller. Keene, N. II., Tribune. Now on exhibition at tho Cherry btreet crossing of tho Lehigh Valley Railroad. A Surprise. Keopyoureyo on this local. Keagey, tho photographer, will have his now open ing in a few days and will havo something interesting that will surprise the people, tf Heavy Payment. S. A. ileddall, reprostnting the Gilbert and Shafor estates, paid the following taxes to Tax Receiver Higglns this wook School, 53.880,95 j borough, $2159.25. The finest note paper and envelopes In '.he country at Max Kecso's. tf MARKET OUK- New Clean Currants Free freely. Nice patterns. All THE ELECTION THE OFFICIAL RETURNS IN THIS COUNTY. JUDGE GREEN'S MAJORITY 1,714. State TreaBuror Eloot Wonderful Run Tllden Carries tho County by Only 400 While Wright Has 1553. Tbo following are tho official returns of the election hold in tho county on Tuesday last : STATE. Auditor Oenrrat: Oietg, Kepiiblican PS.'O. Wright, Democrat 10,873 Majority 1,553. Slate Treasunr: Morrison, t( 0.1)1.1. Tllden, D 10,1J. Minority- 400. Constitutional Convention; For 7.793, Atalnst .. QfSl. Majority 2.063, COUNTY. Judae: Green. Ilenubllcan 11.000, Wadlluger, Democrat.. V.STM Majority. 1,711, Sheriff: Smith. Itepubllcan 0.817, won, uemncrai . lu.uw. Majority 1,130, Poor Director ; llctlner. Heuubllcan ............ 0.1'yl Ebllng,- Democrat ... 11,0). Majority 1,721, Unt mired JPerm; McGlnui", Itepubllcan.... D.BG9. uergan, uemocrat iu,iai, Majority 812 Juru Commissioner; Clark. Ilenubllcan 0.520. O Donobll, Democrat ID.MH Majority.. 1,3)8. COLD WEATHER PRFDIOTJ3D. What an Old Timor Judges Angle Worms, Eto. "This is going to bo a very bard winter,' said an old resident of the Catawissa ' val ley yesterday, "and I'll tell you why say so. In the first place, look at tho hor- nets' nests, -xou will and them high up this fall. "That's a Euro sign of a hard winter. If it wero going to be a mild wintor you would find them near the ground. Two years ago tho winter was mild and tho hornets' nests wero low down. "Then take angle worms for another sign. Dig in tho ground now and you will find them crawling two feet or moro bolow tho surface. Tbey know what kind of wea'her is coming, and they go down to avoid tho frost. Two years Bgo I found them not three inches undor the surface and they stayed there all wintor. "Fuzz on hogs Is another suro sign of a sovere winter. Butcher a hognowand you will find a thick fuzz at the rootB of the bristles. The fuzz wouldn't be, there If next winter wasn't going to bo n tough one. Two or three years ago this fall there wasn't any fuzz at all on hogs, and you know how open tha winters wero." A fine stock of guns and amunilion for sale cheap at Max Iloeso's. 10-21-tf Cn.no Presentation. Among tho ploaant things i did and dono at tho Kescue Hook & Ladder Company's banquet, Tuesday evoning, wo overlooked one of tho most important.' It was tho pre sentation of a handsome gold-headed cane to the veteran member of tho company, Benjamin F. Bencher. Tho presentation in behalf of the company was made by B. G. floss and Diyld Morgan received the cane in behalf of Mr. Beacher. It is a beauty and the recipient deserved it. ' Look at Tncso Bargains. J. Cofl'eo, having just returned from Now York City with an entirely now stock of boots and shoes, is now prepared to of fer tho citizens of Shenandoah groaler bargains in this line than ever beforn. t Ho is offering theso goods at such low prices that competitors cannot cumpeto with. Bring your boys and girls and get a pair of double-soled tip shoes at CO cents, worth elsewhoro $1 00. lie Is selling men's double soled leather boots for $1.75, and tho best rubber boots for $2 25. Keraember that tho place to socure theso bargains is at Coffee's Bargain Store, post ofilco building, corner Main and Oak streets. 11 6-9t That Exp'oslon. The oxplosion of the powder mill, noar St. Clair, reported in yesterday's paper, did not amount to much. A small build ing, containing several kegs of powder, blow up, but no ono was injured. Willi the 10th century dawned the era of wouaers. ii nag hisi) proven an ,iu ui sur nrlttPH fur notwithstanding lu l:UuI strldeM toward knowledge, wo are told Hi., t there are still In some places a few clilzeua who have uot lieai d or balvatlou Otl. Buy Keystone flour. Be caru 1 that the name Lkssiq & Co,, Ashlanu, I'h , is printed on every sack. 3-3-ltaw .Florida on Wheels, corner Main and Cherry streets, Nov, 5, 6 and 7. Four tintypes for 25 conts, at Dabb's. If MAHANOY PLANE. Noway Letter From a Rollablo Correspondent. Eloctlon day hore was Conspicuous for the absonco of tho usual dbplay ot par tisan feollng arid consequent exJlcmont. It is rumored that tho Grand Central hotel property on Bridge strout haschanged hands, J. F Powers, of town, having pur chisedltfor?0 000. Isaiah Monsch, the popular jeweler, and Felix Maurer celebrated tho oponlng of tbo hunting season on Monday by an ex curslon to tho vicinity of Buh Valley. They report gamo very scarce in tboso parts. Some two weeks ago an unsuccessful at tempt was mndo to rob tbo clothing store Of Hefowlch, on BrjdgH street, tho tblof being frightened away boforo securing any plundor. On Wednesday night a second, and moro successful attempt was made, entrance being gained by forcing open tho roar window of the store. The robbers secured a lot of shirts and overalls. Tho drilling of tho holes for conveying steam pipes Into tho mines at Wost lWr Ridgo was brought to a tomporary stand still on Monday by tbo jamming of the casing In tho boro holo. It was nocossary to send for special tools to rectify the trouble. Drilling was rosumed on Wed' nesday. Tho Philadelphia and Reading Electric Light car arrived here on Saturday last, and was put into oporation on Monday night, with brilliant effect. Tho car located in tho lumbor yard at tho foot of the Frackvillo road, and is an object of interest and curiosity to many people, con taining, as it does within tho snail spaed of an ordinary baggage car, a complote and powerful electric lighting plant, capable ol operating 20 arc lights of 2,000 candle power each. This is the number of lamps at present.in use abouttho piano and yards, Tbo plant consists of a boiler located at ona end of the car. In front of tho boiler is a SO horso-powor Wcstinghouse auto matio englno. At about tho middlo of the car is a largo dynamo of tbo well known Thomson-Houston type. This is driven from, the engine through tho medium of a lQInch rubber bolt. The car is flttod up with sleeping bunks, lockors, shelves and tho necessary tools and work-bench for making rep drs to tho machinery. In fact it is a most completo and compact affair of its kind. List of letters remaining in tho pos office at this place Nov. 5, 1891 : Mrs, Margaret Brown, Victor Bjrchill, Mi: Hattio Burchill, E. Davis, Ptter Koptho n Miss Maggie Smith, Thos. McAvoy, Jas, K. Wolsb. . Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved, From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton. S. D., wo quote: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough sot in and finally termi nated in Consumption. Four doctors gavo rno up.say ing I could livo but a short timo. I gavo myeolf up to my Saviour, deter rnined if I-could not stay with my ltiends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband, was advitod lo get Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds. I gavo it n trial, took in all, eight bottles; it lms. cured me, and thank God I am now a well and hoarty woman." Trial bottles frco at O. II. Ha gonbuch's drug Btoro, regular size, 60c. and fl.00. Stationary packages, 5 and 10 conts each, at Max lleeso's. tf Tho Gossoon. Ono of tho brigtitost Irish comedy, inter mingled with catchy songs was that of 'The Gossoon," in Music Hull last evon ing. Mr. Carroll Johnson, who assumed the character of "The Gossoon," gavo a splondid rendition of the hero of the play and was roundly applauded. Ills singing and graceful slago prosonco was indocd flattering, lie was woll supportod. Tho company carries its own scenory, and tbo sceno of tho Killarney lakes in winter, as shown in tho third act, was really boautl ful. Allentovm Critic. At Forguson's thoatre to-morrow ovoning. Bucklen's Arnica Salvo. Tho Beet Salve in tho world for Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt ltheum, Fever Soros, Tetter, Cbaj ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively euros Piles, or no payment required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rofundod. Prico 23 cents per box. For (ale by C. II. llagenbucb. An Invitation. A cordial Invitation is extended to the publio to attend tho meetings of tbo "Y." After transacting tho business, a pro gramme which consists of literary and musical features is icndored. A short recoss for tho promotion of sociability fol lows, after which meetings aro closod in regular form, Be on time, for prevention Is bolter than cure. All cough and colds, throat uud lung alleoilonn are cured by llr, Hull's Cougu oyrup. uuiy A3 cia, BurohlU's Restaurant. Charles Buichill U now located at corner of Main and Coal strei ts, SbonMidoab, Hegular moals, at popular pricos, served any time. Ladles' dining and refreshment rooms attached. 9-14-tf NARROWGOAGE ! BOROUGH COUNCIL ADOPTED IT LAST NIGHT. LEGTRIG LIGHTS FOR TURKEY RUN Other Doings of tho Borough Solons Happenings of tho Day Recorded Max Roeso Has a Serious Fall. There was an excoedingly lively moeling of tbo Borough Council last night and, for a timo, when tho eloclrio railway question was under discussion, it looked as if some body would Involuntarily go out ono of tho windows, Tho following petition, Bignod by 39 citizens, was prcso ited and road:- J'o the President and Members of the mum uouncuoj tne isorougn o snenan doah: Gkntlkmkk: Wo. tho undersigned citizens and rosidents of tho borough of Shenandoah, anl ownors of liver.v (table and drivers of vehicles In said borough, do most rospectlully represent: That owing to tho great variety in the guagos of the diuerent wagons and carnages, etc., in u e in our oorougn, and Knowing that tuo or dinary guago is proierahlo lo tho broad giiago for tho drivinc public, do herebv riquestyour honor. bio body to change tho gUHgo of the eloclrio railway company's tracn wnicn is ahoiit to bo laid tbroueh our streets, and lo which you havo alrosdv given tho right of way from that of G21 inchoi to 601 inches, or what is commonly known as tho narrow guago." Mrfllolman moved that tho request o the petitioners be granled and a hot discus. sion, lasting about ten minutos, followed, Messrs, James, Gablo, Wurm and Bettor Idgo claiming that tho petition was i croaturo of tho railway company. Councilman Gablo amendod that tho matter bo laid on tho tablo until tho next moeting, to givo tho other sido a cbanco to speak. Tho amondment was defeated by a vote of 10 to 1 and thu original motion was carried by tho satno vote. On motion, it was decidod that a new electric railway ordinanco be drawn covering all tho now points, and that the samo bo published. A new petition from tho rosidonts of Tur Key iiun, praying lor oiectrio light was roaa ana, on motion oi air. Amour, it was decided tho peoplo bo given two lights, one to bo placed at tho foot of the bill, noar tho slaughter houses and tho other at tho school housoon tho hill. Complaint was mado that tho poplo on South White straet, in putting in curbs ai d gutters, not only disregarded tho borough grade, but look up tho borough grade stones and replaced thorn to suit thorn solves. Tho Chief Burgess was directed to enforce tho ordinanco with respect grades. Mr. Lamb askod for an ordor for J300 for mo by the joint conimittoo in tho establish ment of publio water works. Tho order was granted. THE WORD CONTEST ENDED B. R, Severn, the Grocer, Wins tho Prize. Somo timo ago tho Grand Union Tea Company, of 28 South Main street, offered a handsome and valuable piano lamp as prizo to tho person who would writo the greatest number of times upon a postal card tho following sontomo: "Grand Union Balling Powdor. Eight tickets with each pound." The contest proved a vig orous ono and postal cards from oxpectant prize winners poured in from all quarters. The prize was awarded to B. It. .Severn, tho East Centro slroet grocer, who suc ceeded In writing tho sontence 271 times on a postal card. Miss Clara Miller was sec ond in tho contoit, having writton tbo sen tonce 258 times. S. Crawford Smith, a draughlBman of Philadelphia, ront in a postal card upon which tho sentence was placed 653 tlmos, but it was ruled out upon arbitration as tbo sentonces woro actually hand.printod, and not written. Tho cards aro now on exhibition at tho Grand Union Tea Company's store. Now Shoo Store. L Uoldmttn has just purchased a large stock of boots and shoos at a bankrupt sale at Bothlohem. Theso goods will bo sold cheaper than the manufacturer can afford to make them. The opening will take place Saturday, November 7th, in llaring. ton's building, on East Centre stroet and Market alloy. Look at the sign of tho star. To reach the store there aro a few stops to climb, but it will pay you to climb them. Square dealing to all. Bo sure to bo on timo at the grand open ing of tho Star Shoe Store, Shenandoah, Pa. L. Goldman, Manager. A flno stock of guns and amunitton for ealo cheap at Max lleocb's. 10-21-tf From Tho Nation's Capitol. Mr. A. N. llnzen. Wasliliiirtan. 1). O..Bava Tho Famous Ited Flag Oil, is a reriecl family medicine, and has ne equal lor IlheuniHtlsm, Neuralgia, Hjiralns, Cms, Jlurns, and all bodily pain. 1'rlce 25 ceuu. At Klrllu'a drug store. Florida on Wheels, Nor, 6, 0 and 7, corner Main and Chorry etrools. SECOND ANNIVERSARY. Major Jennings Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., Celobratos tho Evont. Two jours ago last evening Mnjor Jon- nings Council, No. 307, Jr. O U A. M of town, was instl utod, and in celebration f that event a grand musical, literary and comic entertainment was given in Fergu son's theatre lint oven ng boforo a largo nl appreciative atidionco. It was ono of tho largest audiences of tho soaaon, and after the rising of tho curtain n t a seat in tho houso was unoccupied. Previous to tho entertainment a short street parado was participated in by Ibo members of tho order, after wh ch thy ropuirod to tho tueatrs- Tho cntortalnmont was oponoJ by tho tabloau, 'Virtue, Lib rty and Patriotism," with Misses Kniim Sangor as "Justice," Emma Sol zor "Liborty," and Clara Solt zjr as Patriotism." Much credit in this re spect is duo W. J Jacobs, who originated tho tableau fealuro of Ihu cuterlainmont, and through whoso efforts they wore so suc cessfully given. Kev. D. S. Stauffar g vo a sh rt address upon tho principles and ob jects of tbo order.showingitho fundamental principles lo bo thoir opprossijn to unlim ited rostriclion of immigration, and Iho de fense of the rublic school system. His ad drots was enthusiastically received. Misses Kuth Williams and Edith Morgan sang tho duett entitled "Drift My Uark," and tho Social Glee Club also favored tho audi ence with sevoral (elections. Thodeclama- mation by Frank Williams was very good, as wero also tho eolcctions rendorod by tho Leisure llonr Quartette Master cl Ceromonies, 0. T. Straughn, gavo a short address on Iho American llsg, aftor which tho foaluro tf the evening was presented in a tabloau ontitled "Equality, Justice and Education," with Mlssos Jen' nio Williams as "Equality," ltuth Will iams as "Justice" and Edith Morgan, as Education." Too much praiso cannot bo said of this featuro of the programme, and especially tho appeaianco of tho young ladies. It was pronouucod far 6uporior to anything ot tho kind ever givon in tho town. The recitation by Miss Mahala Fair childs, the duett by the Missos Jonos, i s well as tho military drill by tho Ellis Brothers, wero all r'ecelvod favorably. Miss Gertrudo and Maslor George Phi lips acquitted tbemsolvcs in a creditable man ner, especially tho latter. Will Kamer Bang a solo ontitlod "The lone gravo" in his usual fine stylo. Tbo literary and musical part of tho programme concluded with the tableau "Death of tho color bearer," with Thomas Sangor in tLorolo of tho color bearer. Tho "Bucky Initiation" was thon pro sonted, and k pt tho audionco in a contin uous roar of laughter. Polo Gaughan, as tho candidato, was a wholo show in him self. Tho onterlainment gnvo univor;al satis faction, and much credit is duo thoso who managed tho affair. Tho Council will realize about $100 from the vonturo. PERSONAL. S. A. Beddall has romovod his ofilco to No. 115 South West Eireot. Edward E Powell, formerly of lown, now residing in Philadelphia, is visilinft his former friends and neighbors, and called at the Herald olllco this morning. Max Reese Injured. Whilo descending a flight of stairs in his residence on South Jardin trcot this morn ing Max Kooso was tripped by a loosoned s'air-rod and thrown beavily upon his back to tho foot of the stairway. IIo was badly bruls' d about tho hips and ribs. Dr. Lang ton says tho injuries are not of a loriovB character, but thoy will .koop Max in tho house for sevoral days. No bettor known roinedy oxlsts for all forms of lthoumatio diseases than tho Gonuino imported Anchor Puin Expeller. To bo had at all druggists at 60 cents a bottle. St A Great Go. Pooplo crowd into Bobbins' opora houso every night to view tho groat attractions at tho Pbooolx Firo Company's fair. Every body goes. Why don't you 7 Go to-night and witness tho laughable pie eating con tent. Best work done at Brennan's stoam aundry. Evorything white and spotless. Laoe curtains a specialty. All work guar anteed. WANT A FISH ? For Breakfast ? A Mackeral? Wo havo 'em. White and fat. Bright and sweet. No oil. No rust. Jib, Sib, lib, Ulb, lilb, GRAFS, No. 122 North Jardin Sta n
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