Evening Herald. rCBUBHKD DAILY, SUNDAY KXCKMED IT 0. ItOTjen, JSJlttr mnd Tiibttuhrr. War. ,T. WA1KINS, Z.cat Editor. ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT ThtXVIlXTS'a JIKtALD ht m tmrger cir culation in lihenmndtah any tiller paper publuhtd, Jooks tien it till. SUBSCRIPTION rates: jJAir.T.per year, ........13 00 yfXEtirt, per year 1 S Entered nt the PostotUco, at HUenandonh, I'M for transmission tnroaghtlie mulls as second class mall mutter. REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOU TKMIDBNT, U14NJAMIN HARRISON. OF INDIANA. rOH VIOB I'llBSIIlBST, W1IITKLAW IUJID, or new roiuc Republican State Ticket. JOaH of suf-hume court, JtlDOK JOHN DEAN. OONOHHaSMKN-AT-LAIinK, 1AJ. ALEXANDER. MCDOWELL, 1BNHKAL WILLIAfc LILLY. County Ticket. JUOGM, RICHARD H. KOOII. OO.VQKCSS, HON. OHAltLKS N. WKTJMM DIMIlIOr ATTOHNHT, J. HAKUY JAMES. COIlONEIt, DR. L. A. FLKXEIt. D11CBOTOH OF TnR I'OOIl, JAMKS 11. LESHIG. S9TI1 SnNATOIIIAt, CISTItlOT, LUTIIEK It. KKKI-'EK. 1ST LKGISLATIVE DISTRICT, JOHN J. 00 YLE. SECOND LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT, D. C. SHUEY. THIRD LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT, JOHN W. KEItSIINEK lt LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT. OEOItOE W. KENNEDY BAM JEL A. LOSCH. SAMUEL S. COOPER. A WORD TO WOfiKINGMEN. It ought to be, and probably Is, un necessary to urge any Ilepubllcan to go tbe polld to morrow and vote for (J. N. Diiimin, for Congress. The issue which divides the two groat parties aud the position which Mr. Iirutum occupies upon it, entitles him not alone to tbe support of the Re publicans of the county, but to tbe support of every intelligent Demo cratic workingmau and business man as well. Mr. Brumm is no stranger to the people of this district. He bas represented them in Congress for eight years, and has won the distinction of being the ablest representative they have ever elected to that position. There is something more than mere partisanship in the election of u Congressman this year. It is not a question of whether Mr. lirumm or Mr. Iteilly shall draw the salary of a Congressman during the next two years, but a question of whether the great protective system upon which the industries of Pennsylvania aud of the nation have been built up slinll bo maintained or abolished, and whether the present system of currency shall be wiped out and the old system of "wild cat" state bank notes substi tuted. These are the isatiea upon which the two great parties aro divided this year. The Republican party stands for protectinn and hone&t money, aud Mr. Brumm Is one of the ablest and inoit aggressive champions of Its position: Republican success means a continuation of the policy of protec tion and continued Industrial and commercial prosperity. Democratic success means tho repeal of the tarlll, a return to the rotten monetary system that prevailed prior to the Rebellion, a shrinkage iu values, the unsettling of all business and Industrial and com merclal stagnation. Mr. Urumm stands squarely on the Republican platform and is one of tho ablest exponents of the doctrine of pro. tectlon lu tho country. At the open, ingof tho campaign ho Issued a chal lenge to his opponent to meet him and discuss Its laauei before the people, so that the worklugtnen uud business men who are to be aliected thereby might understand and Intelligently vote on thcio qufitlons. Tiint chal lenge, though repeatrl, wp- not ac cepted, and Mr. Brumm bus gone through the county and hascouvinor l every thinking and Intelligent voter who has heard him speak that the continuation of the policy of protec tion Is the salvation of the business luteresU of the country. He will close the campaign in Shenandoah t -night, and every Democratic working xnsn in the (own owes It to himself, to 1 his family and to his country to go 1 1 ' nuu ueur una. Mr. Rellly'o position on the ques tions at Issue lias not been made cleai by any utterance of his during the canvass, though his record In Congress amply justifies the assumption that if lie should be re-elected he will vote with his party to repeal the McKlnley bill, to inflict a system of "red dog' money oh thecountry or to do any one of the score of other things which the Democrats propose and which would bring commercial ruin and business disaster iu their wake. These things Interest the working' men of Schuylkill cotinty, aud if they understand them as they should Brumm will be elected to Congress by u majority that will be a rebuke to the Democratic proposition to destroy the industrial prosperity of the eoun try iu the Interest of the New York importers. Democratic worklnirmen should co aud hear Mr. Brumm to-night. LOOK TO THE LEGISLATURE There probably Is not a sluglo Re publican in Shenandoah or in Schuyl kill county who desires to earn the distinction of having been inetrumon- tal In securing the election of a Demo crat to succeed Senator Quay in the United States Senate. The votes of a very few Republicans in this Legisla tive district may accomplish just that result, and In view of the imminent danger of such a calamity we deem it our the duty to make this last appeal to Republicans of the district to stand together and vote solidly for John J. Coyle, tho Republican noml- ;e. Pennsylvania is tho banner Repub lican state of tho Union, aud tho ban ner protection state as well. Its In dustries havo been built up aud are irosperiug under a protection basis, nd tho one hundred thouwiud ma- orlty that will be given to Harrison and Reld to-morrow In tho common wealth will be a notice to the free trade advocates of thecountry that the old Keystone state has reafllrmed its devotion to the principles of the Re publican party and the policy of pro tection to American industries. The Republican majority in Penusylvauia has increased steadily during the iaBt twelve years, or since protection to American labor became the paramount Issue between the two great political parties. The working- men aud business men of the state are sufficiently Intelligent to under stand this question and to know what Is for their best interests, and they are becoming more unanimous in the su port of the protection prluclpU each year. If a United States Senator were to be elected to-morrow by a direct vote of the people and the issue were made up as it is now, the Republican candl' date would not only receive the sup port of the entire (Republican voting strength of thestate,but would poll, in addition, the votes of enough Demo crats worklugmeu to swell his major Ity up to 160,000 votes. This will hardly be denied by any ouo who un dorstands the situation and who 1b ac quainted with the sentiment of the worklngmen and busluess men of the stute, yet it must bo adml there is a possibility of a Democrat being elected to succeed Senator Quuy This can only be accomplished how ever, through Republican thoughtless ness or lndiflereuce. Republican apa thy in close districts or tho casting of Republican votes for independent or Prohibition candidates may enable the Democrats to carry the Legislature and elect a Senator. The measure of such a calamity as this we cau only get byrememberlng that the United Statos Senate is likely to be so close that even one vote may change It, and that the Democrat elected from Pennsylvania limy be the one Senator needed to re peal the McKlnley bill and put Into operation the Democratic doctrine of "turlil reform" whatever that may be. Tho way to avert this Impending misfortune Is for every Republican in the state to vote for the Republican candidates for the Legislature. This will insure the election of a Repub llcan Assembly and the return of u Republican United States Senator. John J. Coyle la tbe Republican candidate In this district. He is capa ble, conscientious and paluatakiug ahd will represent the district with credit alike to himself and his constituents Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 1 iwtu I KngorMT He Is a Republican aud will help to electa Republican Uulted Statos Sena tor, and having been a worklngman himself he is acquainted with the need- of the worklngmen of his state aud district. He deserves to be elect ed aud Is entitled to the full confi dence and support of the party. An effort Is balng made in the inter est of tho Democratic candidate to se cure tho votes of euoug-h Republicans in the district for Mr. Patterson, the Prohibition candidate, lo elect Mr. Iteilly. We therefore admonish Repub licans to waste no v. tea on Mr. Patter son. Intentionally or otherwise his campaign Is a Democratic annex aud the only purpose it cau accomplish is tbe election of the Democratic nomi nee. NOTORIOUS FEUD RECALLED. Marshal Turn Mnltli uml ilie Jarblrd- tViMMlpeclcftr Fight. Richmond, Tex, Nov. 7. The killing of Deputy United States Marshal Tom C. Smith in thu Indian Territory by a negro on board a train removes one of tho last central figures of a notorious Texas feud. Almost a score of widows and several score of fatherless children owe their con dition to Smith, for during his lifetime he committed mauy murders at least, he killed many men. Uis death recalls the notorious Jaybird and Woodpecker feud of this (Fort Bend) county. The Jaybird faction was composed ot tho white Democracy of tho county, while the Woodpecker party embraced white oflice-holders who had been elected with the aid of negro voters, and who controlled the politics of the county. It was the desire to wrest tho county from misrule on the part of mum of tho Woodpecker officers that brought about the conflict. Feeling became so intense that personal encounters wera numerous and everybody iu Kichmoud went armed. finally. In the summer of lbJU tho feud culminated In the battle on the streets of Itlehmond in which the leaders on botli sides were killed, several wounded, aud tho Woodpeckers driven from the county, loavinix the Jaybirds in full possession. A number of couulcts occurred betweotx tho factious after this, anil then came tho wholesate arrests of citizens ot Kichmoud by tho U. S. authorities. When the cases came up In Onlvestou soveral more men were killed lu tho court house. TURPIN'S CONVICTION. The Verdict Kiicolved With General Kx- irelmitf uf balNructlun. Nashville, Touu., Nov. 7. Tho con viction at Gallatin ot Edward E. Turpiu of murder lu the first degree for the kill ing of William II. Carter, Is received with general satisfaction. The crime for which Turnln was convicted nttracted wide spread attention on account uf the prominence of the parties. Carter was a memuor or one of the old est aud most highly respected families In Sumner county, aud his slayer Is un questionably tho richest man in the county, having Inherited a fortune from his father, who died about six years ago iu I'hdiulelphia. Turpiu conceived a deep hatred for Carter beuuuso of tho lat ter s attention to u certain yuuug lady, and threatened Carter's life un several occasions. On the lGth of Inst February ho became involved in adilllculty with Curter, whom lie shot several times, the wounded mau dyliik' shortly afterward. Mrs. and Mli Kempton FOUR PHYSICIANS FAIL But a Mother's Love Surmounts! all Ditliculties. Her Darling ChildCured ot Bright' s Disease by Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, Jly daughter had Tlright'tDUeate. Tier anklet, jeet and eye were lemoiy tuouen. Four of our bett jihyticiant attend ed her but her life D 1 was despaired of. A mother's love surmouuta ulldilllcultles, and I determined to try Dr. David lien nedift Favorite liemeay, nmdo at Ron dont. N. Y. JZX ALWAYS Sffln1 cd upon this course for oue by one tho well known sjmptomt ot the aiteaie left her. Words fail to expreu my yratituae, and I cannot too earnentlu reeommend this great mcdl I B O Iff 5 clno. Her recovery tltaU wag entire ly due to Favorite Itenudy, which was the only medicine taken after her cast was alandonedby ttio phyiieiani. Mrs, Laeiia A, Kkmiton, West Rutland, Vermont. Can you not see that such an earnest and out spoken statement as tho above comes from the heart and is sincere ? And does It not show how vuluable this great medlclao becomes to tlioso who aro la need T NEW ORLEANS' STRIKE Hot So General it Mippoibd It Slay bl Arbitrated. New Orleans, Nov. 7 Tim groat strike has not been called off, but it ii doubtful If It will become as general as was supposed, and it looks now as if the matter will once more go to tho arbitra tion committee. There is so much discontent among the rank and file ot tho labor organization! that tho Influence of tho leaders is waning. The strikers weakened nnd sent nnothoi communication to tho merchants, which is bebi considered. . Tho Uity Council met Saturday and ap pointed committees to wait on tho labor ers and the merchants to nsk them to meet nt tho City Hall to talk over and explain the dliferences. In compliance with this request tho merchants and strike delegatos appointed committees and at l.UO p. m. went into conference with a City Council coram lttoe at the City Hall. Tho merchants havo suspended prepara tions for a general strike pending consid eration of tho strikers' communication. At 5 o'clock Saturday night the street car drivers left work and tled-up all the lines In the city. Tho cotton handlers have not yet gone out and the gas workers are still at work. Tho theaters wero all minus orchestras at both matiueo nnd night performances. Tho merchants nro willing to arbitrate with the unions if they will send their men back to work, while the strikers claim that all the difference? be settled before the men return to work. Ono of tbelr demands is that none but union men shall bo employed. there have been havo no disturbances but the militia have been ordered to re port at their armories in case thoy are needed. Even with the defections there aro over 5,000 men In tho great strike and as many aro negroes, It is deemed best to bo prepared in caso of disorder. becrotary 11. U. Hover of tho Cotton Exchange, said: "We are right iu this light, livery one working for us Is n union man aud everything is working smoothly between employes and em ployers. Should tho meu quit work out of sympathy for ethers, wo have not yot decided on what will be done," The city council met in special session nnd passed resolutions urging an immo- iliate fr-ettlcmunt of th matters at issue between the mercliuuts uud their em ployes. Best work done at Brcnnan's Steam Lann dry. Everything whito and spotless. Lace curtains a specialty. All wotk guaranteed "Oh, these Advertisements Tire me." Some advertisements dp have that tendency. So do some people, and some books. Nevertheless bright people understand that the adver tising columns now-a-days carry valuable information about things new and good. Such is The New Vegetable Shortening Common sense teaches that a pure vegetable product must be more wholesome than hog's grease. is part cotton seed oil and part beef suet, refined and purified, by the most effective process known. It is more economical than lard for every use, and imparts a delicate, palatable flavor to food. Ask your grocer for the Genuine COTTO lene. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAG o, end us B. Delaware Ave thUa WITH PEERLESS DYES. Forty Fast Colors at Drug Stores. ChfctttAterti EfielliU Diamond HmoO. (IPLLS Only bcnnlatt. jK Orfflnul urn Art, Jwji tLiUhie LADtia, tik Prut-cUt fur COkM(t- Jtnaliih Hit-. wiul Hftui la Ut-d tnd Gold mtttlUa' boiM. letl! with Llua ribbon. I'aLa nu other. JimtdaorutuitUw Horn and imitation. AllruzitiM. or lend 4a. In iiinpi fur jiirtlauUra, tMtiuoiiUU ftni 'IllUr fur TaiHec" Inltffir, bj rrtura 'CliObMter t'tiulctti OaMBdUon Hqur flkld try til Lwkl JOHN It. COYLE, Atlorney-it-Liw tnd Real Eftita Agoti, Omoo-IIedd&u'i Uulidlnc, Ekmako OFFIOF, or TUB On account of tho long drought tho Shenan doah Water nnd Gas Company glvos notlco to Its consumers that theromust be no more waste of tho water supplied by the company. This notice Is especially directed to peoplo who uso garden hose and wash show windows, pave ments, carriages, etc. Water will be run Into tho nines, commonclnz Sunday, October fflth, only between the hours of 7 to 9 a. m. and from 4 to 0 p. m. This rule will remain In torco until tho next rain. A watchman will bo stationed at a stop at Fow ler's lumber yard, on East Coal street, to turn on tho water at a moment's notice In caso tho lire alarm Is sounded. By order of tho company, J3. 33. 33C33J30, Superintendent. 10 3-2W N. H. Downs' Elixir' WILL CURB THAT AND STOP THAT Has stood tho tei.t for SIXTT TENUIS onfl has proved Itself tbo best remedy A kijOTrn for tho euro of Consumption, Cotinhs, Cold, Whooping Cough, and all Jjung f)ttease In young or old. Price 25c, 60o., and $1 .00 per botuo. SOLD EVERYWHERE. EI1T27, JOHIT303 & LOSS, rtsjl.i Sa'itjtsn, Vt. VOTE FOR FOR THE LEGISLATURE, "Honesty in Public Office." YOTB FOR MES B. LI OP SHENANDOAH, FOU DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. VOTE IFOIR, WILLIAM DERR OF SHENANDOAH, FOB Director of the Poor. VOTE FOR a i OF SHENANDOAH, FOR THE LEGISLATURE, (FIIIST DISTRICT. YOTE FOR L, A. FLEXElt Ml OF TAMANEND, For Coroner. Has removed tq Bill 'Jones' 'old stana 17 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Where hs will be pleased to meet the wa.aU or uts irienas ana mo puuuo in BvorytMng in tho Drinking Line. ID. ID. ZDITIKIIE, Of Contralla, Is now prepared to take contracts tor me Cleaning Out of Water Closets And other out buildings. Prompt, clean and lnoflenslvo work at rousonablo prices. Orders may bo left at tbe Commercial llotel, corner of main ana uoai sirosis. SALOON AND RESTAURANT 36 East Centre Street. The best beer, ales, porter, whtskles, trundle. w JAMES PATTERSON wines ma nuesi usuro biwujh oa nanu. WM. J. EVANS, Pro,. First National BANK THEATRE BUILDING!, . Slicnntidonli, Pciiiin. CAPITAL, . W LEISENRINCJ, President. P. J. FERGUSON, Vico President, J. R. LEISENRINO, Cashier. S. W. YOST, Assistant Cashier. Open Daily From 9 to 3. 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Savings Deposit. " We Study to Please I " Old Stand. New Goods EVERYTHING IN THE GR0GERY LINE ALWAYS IN SrOCK. Fish, Hatter and Eggs, Flour and Feed, Potatoes, Green Truck, Hay and Straw, ia, 4o Gallagher's Cheap Cash Store I (Muldoon's old stand) CORNER CENTRE AND WEST STREETS. DO YOU VANT RELIEF? KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Will promptly relieve tbe tnct dls framing coHtMif Acuta or Clironlc Ithou matiHtD or Gout. Uy Hrictly observing tUoditectious, It will euro you perman ently Uulllt tbe Doroereua preparation! tbtt Boo& tb country, tills medicine 1) p neel fie for th varloui forms of rleuni&Llm onli and not la &y icriM n ' cure kit " Dm bottle will tak (MtWrfcCUirr tfUprcMlort od tbtt it item. nit la connection th pills, couvlnci th sufferer tbtJ lbs fropr rem'' if bus Ih-vb foaua. Yon are earnestly re noiiHl to ti at tbe merit of KUOUT'S KUi.UMATIO KEMJSDV, as Its valuable rroprrtlcB are endorsed by tnodrida ot tb4 uon flattering testimonials. OBtyece(ttle luKrtdlcnts, remtrtable for thrtr enredf rowers, tie uiM la tbe msnnfactare of KKOUT'8 KlIEUMATja liCllKUV. 11.00 For Eettls. 6 Bettlos, II CD. ma, C5 Cti. Sex. If jnur storekeeper 4n4 not kerp It, send to tb BUQufacturcr and too will reoeWe ft br mail. AL1IKKT KltOUX, Sim Market Street, riill&d'a fa. ABRAM HEEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA., Manufacturers ot pocielitj (oodgl Ot Every Description. Flags, Baages, Caps, Regalias, &c. 47-FINEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES.-SS Write for catalogues. Correspondence sollolted. H. T, M'GUIRE'S Sporting and Musical Resort ! Socond St., GIRMtDVILLE. Host Wines. Xlnuora. Beers. Ales and finest brands of Cigars always on band. FOLMER'S Saloon': and : Restaurant, 115 N. WHITE STBEET. vipa.oinaa T.ntrA Tt Aft. Aln. Pnrter and Tern perance Drinks aid Cigars. Fine old Wines and Liquors always onuand. COO North Fourth Street, below Green PliIU OOO delphfa. Tbt onltr iihjtflolsn able to cure wbere ftte most Justly otdebratod phjiloUni tall. ill effooU of youthful Indiscretion (both sexes), Itlood Pol. son, Knaalojs, Btrict tiros Hydrocele. Ulcera IVlnfut SHi-Ulniis, lMeipleii, Voor Altniory, ItubfuloSH tud lleblllty. ftellv wor.t easua at odob , cures fresh oases la 4 toiodayi. Tweotf-sli years' eiperlcneo. Sfiad I eta, la tamps for " Hook Truth, ipolo evrrr fora of Qaackttry, It U a true frteud to old, joooi tulddle-aged, and those con tern, platlnc marriage. Thooaiindi who oome for a aolentiou ca amlnatloo pronounoo Dr. 1 bed the Kreateat or all Physicians. Dr. Tbtl cures cases tnat do one ele eao. Thousands or refer tnoM. Hours, to S j Kveulupa, 6 to 9; Wednesday and 8ator day eretitnn, fl n 10. HVV.VIAI IIOL'UM for dttnireroua nd aeTcrecusta Dallr. W t i Ht,,17." J W S ' ft,U(Uy arvolags only, 6 to T30l Huodayi, 9 W It, M rite or oaU. TO TXIE- ooirysE HOUSE 82 North Main Street, For a Good, Cheap Meal MRS. CONNICIC IN CHARGE. FIBE INSURANCE. fjftrgoiitund oldest reliable purely can oom. panles represented by 120 S. JaromSt., Sfiena 'coah.fia jy" S. KISTLER, M, D., ' rJIYaiOJAN and Bona SON. OSea-lM N. JrU iteMt, BoMh. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers