EVENING HERALD I
Published dully, except Sunday by
xtisiiAhn pviit.imiixa aowvAvr,
publication ofllce and mo hnnloal department,
aw Unfit Con Street.
GfllB
flinlnnnn Uubcoek's Clnims of
Itcintblican Gains.
- . . it. Jl. ' 1t-. l.nlnr nlnnfrwl fr ntl lltlftTtilrfHl LCriU.
as oonirrMamnn from the tnemceiuii w ; .nllb-
bam, h'enu7 deS of cities from Itab. rti-tetl si of the nn . ,
Rending mid lM.llmlolp bin, w.io pi- , rSrtetanLM,!
8. Johnson, rep,; 8. Milium, rep.; 4. Ma
gulre, dem.; 5. Loud, rep.: 0. MoLochlau,
rep.i 7. 'Mowers, rep.
I delivered in Shenandoah and
oock, of the Republican wmgrassltmal com- steverxon, vlfle president, spout yostor-
ntlttee, when ho left Republican head- ,iny quietly in tho seclusion of the hoinoor
quartern last night, snld that the report i,B brother John, preparing to attend tho
vu.uli-n.1 .lnrlnc tlin ilnv imvn the llenllb- ,,.,l.ll nt n tiimhnnr. which took pllICO
BDaco n iv inni TT OO.n f lm llcans 830 out of tho BGO mombors of tho iMt night. Air, Ptavenson, when asked to
lM HopUDllCanS W 111 XlaVO -SOU 01 1118 hmxm ,,j.nna prendventura, whllo there gtBtu ltH opinion as to tho causes lending
236 Moinbors.
.1
!jlcraia8UtroundInBlown8forSUOent Wm3irTWa M A TfYRTTV.
w ...Ktn(ih.nrrlr. iivmoll.Turoe Uxixv nuuamu """"""
m t tr t - ' " -
Dollar year or Twenty-five cents per month,
!a advance.
AdvFrilDemrnln charged acoordlng to
and wisltton. The trobltabers reserve the
IS change the position of advertisements when
.... ti. n nnhlinatlon of news reaulres it. The
.irhii, iii reorvBd to reicct any advertlee
went, whethor paid lor or not, that the pub
titers mav deem improper. Advertising rates
mule known upon application.
Zntered at tho post offlce at Shenandoah, P.,
ai second closs mall matter.
TIM SrENlNG UlSRAIiD,
Shenandoah, Penna.
pited In tho Republican jubilee.
CIIAIItMAK HAIK'OCK'S CLAIM.
Tho llcpitbllcniis Will Havo n Clear Work-
Iiik Majority iu Congress.
Washington, Nov. 8. Chairman llaii-
Stevcnson lllrrs a Itriwon.
BW)OMIROTON,'I1I., Nov. 8. Hon.
Ad-
wn h possibility of securing twenty -seven to (10 Doniooratlo defeat of Tuesday
DEPEAT OF WILSON CONFIRMED.
Evening Herald.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1S9-1.
Tens that picture.
Did you hear It drop f
SlNOEtlLY's showing In Philadelphia
was singularly7 weak.
Pennsylvania and New York wentllko
two thoroughbreds In a dead heat.
Noun than one Congressman Is regret
ting that he favored the Wilson bill.
A. fl. Itoyton Will Take tlio Scat vncnicu
by tlio Aiitlmr of Hie Tarlir Hill Later
l'lcures lnrrnun tlio ltciiulillciuVMnJiirl
tli F.ln.Ml Sections of tlio Cnunlry Wnlte,
Colorado' l'uptillst Con-rimr, Admits
Defeat Tlio Cmi.tltiitlonnl Amomlioont
Cnrrli-d In New York State 1'i-ionyliiv
nln's llepiilillcnn Jlnjority Now l'luced at
233,378.
Tho Hennbllcan and Domocratlo major
ities in Tuesday's election, by states, as
shown by tho latest returns rcceivuu,
aa follows:
llppulrilrnn 3IJorltlc.
Cnlnrndo 18.() N. Hampshire, lt.wu
u'oimectlcut m.mi
Delaware CTO
Idaho 2,W(
Illinois 100,(01
Indiana CO,0(K
Iowa an.noo
Kansas. -
Mamachusotti- 71,(0)
Jllchlgan WW
Minnesota...
Nebraska ...
20,1X10
10,(100
New Jorsey 17,000
Now York 150.000
North Dakota.. 7.000
Ohio - H0.000
Pennsylvania- !M
llhoilo Island.. 0.000
BoutU Dakota. 12,000
West Virginia.
Washington....
Wisconsin
Wyoming
lB.ono
15,000
67,tir,
2,60(1
AV anted : A Democrat. High price
pnid for a fresh and confident specimen.
'I am a niiocrat." David R.III11. "1
am a tnuirrel hunter." Grover Cleveland.
The people have turned them all to the
wnll Hill. Simrerlv. Kellly and D. J. D.
Domocratlo Majorities.
Alabama 27,000
Arkansas 2o,W0
Florida 11,000
(ieorg'.a a,,nil
Kenuu-ky SO.onO
Louisiana W
Maryland 12,000
Mississippi 30.000
North Cnrollna.. 15.IXO
South Carolina.. 25,(110
Tennessee l.OoO
Texns 80,000
Virginia 20,000
Atxthe King's horses and all the King'B
sncn couldn't get Hellly back to Wash.
ington again.
Foil Sale: A selection of "1 nms,'
"Oulys" and other Democratic idols.
Good reasons for selling.
Chairman Wilson ought to make an
other trip to England. A comparison
between his first reception with the sec
ond would be Interesting.
The names of Hastings and Morton
will go down in history as those of heroes
of two ot the greatest political battles
ever waged In this country.
Tnv nnlltlc.al results iu this county for
the falls of 1S03 and 1801 are raising some
doubt a3 to whether Schuylkill is really a
Democratic county any longer.
Thk Democratic party wob given
second trial two years ngo to win the
confidence of the people, and it fnlled
Uu Tuesday It ptld the penalty.
UoVkrnoii Hill can now expand his
lunas exelulmlng. "1 am a Democratic
misfit," and the "original nnd only" me
too In Schuylkill will hnve plenty time to
gel his whiskers trimmed.
PENNSYLVANIA'S MHJOMTY.
Oovcrnor-i:lcct IIoitliiK Defeats Slligcrly
by U3:i,78.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7. Completo re
turns received up to midnight from nil
but hnlf n dozen of tho slxtv-sevcn coun
tics In this htate glvo Hastings a plurality
nf M.378. n cnln of 189.031 over lBSfi, when
Hiurison's nlurallty was 0.1,747. Tho
counties iu which tho count lias not yet
been completed may add U.OOO or 3,000 to
Hustings' plurality, inero wcro i;umu-
crntlc uluralltli's in but fourteen counties.
whllo tho Hepubllrans gained In every
county, ranging from Xi votes In yom
Ini? to'(i2.3:i0 In Philadelphia.
T in llenu cans Jiavo eiecico iwumy
Ight of tho thirty congressmen in this
ctntn F.nlinnn. dein.. Is elected in tne
Ninth district bv less than B.ouu majority.
The n.snlt in tho lilulitli tllstricc is yci, iu
ilnnlit. iiltlionirh on tho face of tho un-
olllclal returns Hart, dem., has defeated
Klrkpatrlck, rep., by a very small major-
H'l 1 KvnVTK. I'll., rsov. o. ueiiciiu
Hastings has been receiving messages of
congratulation from nil quarters whllo
tH nnlnflv lit, llOlllO. Olid llO U UlUCU
pleased with his handsome majority In tho
L,i ,,r-,.inllv In his own town and
...,- llr will remain here for ten days,
resting from tne lauors oi mu buiiiuBu,
,i il.m, In, will ko to Philadelphia and
prepare his business, so ns to ooaoie u. uo
voto his time entirely to his oflloo. A largo
ratification mooting will be held, probably
on Saturday night.
The following tauie gives mo luuramj
forHiiMingrt and tilngcrly, with tho Ke
publicnn gain iu each county ns compared
with 18OT, alo tho voto of Harrison and
Cleveland in 1WJJ
Tlic Republicans of this county hnv
reason to congratulate themselves. Their
Mn i.mveil the storm nnd landed In the
harbor ot Bafety without a man missing,
lhW Plurall's. 1801 Plnrall's;
SOBS
Counties.
A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS,
It was iu the last degree Important, I
lw of the suirnr and other scandals.
that the Republicans should secure
working majority ot tho next Congress,
Nothing lesa could prevent a continuance
of the war on American Industries which
President Cleveland nnd Chairman Wil
son threatened. At this hour there seems
little doubt that the Republicans have a
good working majoilty In the next House
of Representatives, and probably iu the
Semite also. Iu the districts from which
returns have beeu received their gains
have Iwen enough to startle any Free
Trade Democrat. In the state of Now
York they have gained aboutH members,
in New Jersey probably 4, iu Connecticut
3, In Wart Virginia 4, In Miohlgan 4, In
Peunvylraiiia, Ohio and Iudlana 3 each,
and there Is reason to expect similar gains
In other states from which full returns
have not been received. In short, the re
turns nt huud lndloate a landslide of such
tremendous power that a Damocratlc ma-
jorlty in the House of llepresentatives
cannot be expectod.Thelatest reports from
various district lndloate that the Repub
lioans have elected not far from 300 out of
8&Q members of Congress, giving them ft
natlsfaotory working majority. Unless
he refuses, Tom Reed will act as Speaker
ot the next House.
This is a victory due almost wholly to
the worklugmvu and the manufacturers
f l miintrv. who know, better than
Adams
Allegheny W.l
Armstrong ll'JT
Beaver 1008
Bedford 017
llerks
lllulr 21U
Bradford 403S
Bucks
Butler 858
Cambria
Cameron 128
Carbon
Centre....
Chester 3H2
Clarion
Clearfield -
Clinton-
Columbia-
Crawford 080
Cumberland
Dauphin 3m
Delaware 376
Elk
Krle IS
Fayette
Forest 7
Franklin 700
Fulton
Orcein
Hulitinnln. im
Indiana
Jefferson WO
Juniata
Lackawanna... 378
i
833
ET
B
!
t
3.
nddltional mumbers. The memliers which
ho lK-llevos to m oertaluly elected are dls
trllmtl as follows)
Alabama, lj California, 0i Colorado, v;
Connecticut, 4; DelawnriJ, 1; Idaho, Ij
Illinois, 10; Indiana, 111; Iowa, 10; Kan
ww, B; Kentucky, 5; Maine, 4; Mnrylntid,
4; Massachusetts, 13; Michigan, 13; Min
nesota, 4j Missouri, 3; Montani, i; e
brasko, 5; New Hampshire, 2i New Jer
sey, 7; Now York, 30; North Carolina, 2;
North Dakota, 1) UlUo, W uregon, i
Pennsylvania. 27: llhodo lblaml, a: omn
Carolina, 1; South Dakota, 2; Tennessee,
4; Vermont, 2; Washington, 2; ei
Virginia, 1 Wisconsin, 10; Wyoming, 1.
Total, 230.
Mr. Dnbcock also stated that his mior-
mation lends him to bellovo that there Is a
possibility of securing three nioro menv
lmrs from Alabama, two mora from 111
lnols, ono nioro from Iowa, Kansas, Ken
tucky. Nebraska ami Soutn uaronnn eacn,
threo nioro from Minnesota, two more
from Ohio, two more from Pennsylvania,
threo more from Missouri, ono trom atk-
onsas, threo from Louisiana and three
from Texas. II thoso claims nro renuzeo
it will glvo tho Republicans 207 members,
majority of ulnty-nlilo. According to
tho claims of tlio Republicans' they will
bo able to secure tlio votos of nt least
thirty of tho forty-four states In case
tho next Presidential oloction snomu
bo thrown Into tho houso, ns they will
hnvn either tho solid deleaatlons or n ma
jority in each of tho delegations In that
number of statos.
Chairman Babcock continued: "Tho
returns indicate that wo haVo' secured con
trol of tho next sennto by a majority of 1
to 3, without counting the vote of North
Carolina, which has umlouutcuiy ciecico
a Republican legislature." When nkcd
how he accounted for the? great political
chnnce. Mr. Baboock said:
'I havo stated repeatedly during tlio
campaign that I believed there was a crisis
in tho history ot America as grent as mo
civil war. Values hnve shrunk since tho
lnnnuiirntlon of Mr. Cleveland to a'grcntcr
ext.'iit than the entire cost or mo civn
war. Pcoplo of all classos havo suffered to
n greater or less extent, and tho Americans
havo never failed to meet squarely any
irrent lssuo when thoroughly understood
nnd I believe that thesenso nndpafrlotism
of the American people havo once more
come to tho front nnd decided against free
tradoand foreUii manufactures and for
tho development of our own Institutions,
nnd what I firmly bellovo to bo In the In
terest of nil concerned, whether rich or
noor.
"Tho tariff question Is settled for years
to come, and when tho present law Is
amended It will bo done by tho' friends of
nrotcctlon. Tho Republicans will do away
with Democrntlo gerrymanders, having
curried the entire north nnd west, and
will reapportion tho stnuw, tlius' nmilrliye
n Republican majority In tho Fifty-fifth
congress, which will secure tlio oonfldenco
,f niiimirnctiirlmrnnd agricultural inter
ests. 1 feel assured that tho result of this
election will bo to place business and
manufacturing ouco more upon n Oasis
where calculations can Do made and busi
ness prosecuted lit the ordinary way.
"Wo cannot nope to reeovor irom ima
great depression Immediately, and we
must to n sreat oxt-ent fool tho 111 effects
of the present tonr. law, out; me question
Is settled as far as free trade Is concerned,
mid all interests will feel that they can
prosecuto their several lines of Industry
without fear of having their factories
closed or being forced to sell tnelr manu
factures and agricultural products in com
petition with cheaper labor."
nald: "My opinion can bo bricliy swucu.
Tl,n fMiitt. Is ilnc, In Tinrt, to the financial
depression which enmo upon tho country
c.mn nfinr the lnninrnration of Mr. Clovo-
1.l Whllo ll,n nmnnnrnta WCTO in no
way responslblo for this they were inii
tho scapegoats. It was nlso In pnrt uue iu
tlio delay of congress in passing tho tarltl
DHL liatltno um peeoinu n in "", ,'
days earlier than It did it is qulto probable
that tho business conditions of tho coun
try would hnvo so adjusted tncmseives
that tlio political result would have been
diHerent.
West Virginia's Itcptlbllcaii Majority.
Wheeling, Nov. 8. Though nil tho
ti. ,. nnt, In officially, enough is
known to justify tho statement that tho
Republicans of this Btnto havo from 12,000
to 18,000 plurality on tho popular vote.
Tills Is tho first tlmo West Virginia has
gone Republican in twouty-two years. It
Is reasonably portion that the oongres
.inn,,l iinWntlnn is solidly Republican,
nnd tho legislature will bo Republican on
joint ballot and elect n uepuuueau "" ''"
coed Johnson N. Camden.. Captain a. a.
Dovner's majority for congress ju mo
First, or Wheeling district, will be, above
4,000, tho largest majority b---either
party. A. G. Dayton's majority
over William h. Wilson, tho author of tho
tariff bill, Is about 1W.
Fu.lon Successful In North CaroUua.
WAtviiiii. N. C Nov. 8. The Btnte
l,llnlnl ticket, is SO oloSO that it Will Tt
qulro tho olllclal count to decide. Tho leg
islature IS in UOUllt. JJOinucrills mil"
It, but mnko no claims. Populist and Ko-
publloan leaders nro vory couiuieui,. ind
entions are that tho Fusion ticket has de
feated Domocratib congressional ciumi
tr, Ln First. Fourth. Fifth. Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth districts, making the
congressional delegation stand threo Dom-
rD Hnniilillcnns and four Popu-
UUttlba. v.. -t T . .
lists Tho Democrats, however, are still
claiming the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
districts.
Ilcpubllcnn Gnlnn In Virginia.
liTPinrnvn. Nov.' 8. Chairman Wilson
has just received n telegram, saying tho
Ninth district has gone for Walker, rep.,
by 700 or 800. Ho thinks this probably
correct. X no district is ccruuuiy iiqiui--
lican. Tlio present Incumbent is jnmes
W. Marshall, dem. A prlvato iciogram
fmm T.vnclilmrir says that utcy, rep., is
elected by 2,000. A special to Tho Dls
nntcb elves flirurcs.largely offlclal.Bhowlng
ti, election of McKcnny, dem., by 811
votes. ,
Wm. Johnson
Normanvllle, Pa.
Injured While Coasting
Impure Blood Assorts Itself
But Hood's 8nrsparllln euros the
Disease ana Kesiores nuaiui.
n. T. Hood b Co.. Lowell, Mais.t
nnrtn ths winter of 1897, 1 was Injurtd en
. . iimh whlla eoaitlne. It did not troubh) ms
mnidi at flnt. but soon bsoaraa more painful, my
ttrenjth begin to decline and I eould not mt at
night. ,Im attended by leveral. different doo
tors but All failed to cheok tlie trouble nd 1
- r.ni 'iv worss. Early In 1890 I had to vie
erutohei and my health was very poor, having
lost my appetite and being reaucea in nein.
the fall of 1801 I. had to take, to tpy bed and
It was thought
I Would Not Live
until spring. During all this time I had tried
different medicines but did. get relief,. - In
the meantlmo to give me relief., the several
buncuee around my knee were lanced and later.
Pa LADY'S TOILET f 1
I Is not complete E
without an ideal H
pOMPLEXlOU ! l
U POWDER, ll lj
i PDZZDNIS I
Combines every element of
beauty and purity. It is beauti
fying, soothing, healing, health
ful, and harmless, and when
rightly used is invisible. A most
delicate and desirable protection
to the face in this climate.
www
Inilit upon having ths genuine.
IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
The Season is here:
For Painting . . . .
and Paper Hanging
Get your work done by
Mahanoy City's lending artist,
W. H. SNYDER,
Perfect Work.
' Bargains in paints and oils, plain and
IBiainea gioss. iMi rie new patierns iu
.Wnll Tiftm. All dallv mid weeklv nnnerfl.
very effort made to heal the running iore but I novels, novelettes and stationery.
all la vain. Men it was, WW noneu w "
bed last ipring, that my, lather, naving reaa
much about the merits of Hood's Sanaparllla,
HO
s
arsa
9
panlla
CURES
133 '"West Oontro Stroot.
Headquarters' for'the VKNIN0 HERALD.
HHHH
aeclded to have me give It a trial, I haTe taken
It regularly, using nearly ten bottles. All the
lore but two ate healed and these are nearly
welL I have thrown away my crutches at I can
walk, go to ichool and do some work. I have
a joad appetite and, real good health and
have Increased In height very much. Hood s
Barsnrarllla has been a blessing to me." wii
LtAM Jounsok, Normanvllle, renniylvanla.
"iw
"So
"ati
vm
ma
1313
m
"m
880(0
S4IK)
S775
1177
4147
:mo
17(10
1020
10'Jl
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m
1XJ
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aa
aivs
wi
0073
410
1335
4141
11110
m
an
71
wio
1410
17W
1W
lAUcaeter WjO
Lawrence
Iebanon 111
Lehigh
Luserne
Lycoming
MoKvan r 751
Mercer W
Mlilllii
Monroe
Mentuomery
VmiLaur ......
Xnrtliamnton-. 3
Northumberrd ' TO
Perry 1
l'lillaucjpnia ossw
Pike -
Potter "10
Schuylkill
Bnydcr 71K1
tiomerwtt Wi
Sullivan-,
gusquehannu.. iUi
Tioita
Union- 79J
Vvnniiifo 11
Warren 1KB
Washington. ... 113
I wavne
m
i
im
258
whj
11WK
8645
1400
3501
85110
SWT7
an
307
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ml
3W
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1X0
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703
1101
133
MS
17(14
litis
7b7
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271
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575
104U
372
net
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2178
He Carries New York Stntn by 180,838.
Constitutional Amendments Curried.
New Youk, Nov. 8. Tho total corrected
voto for governor ,lu Now York statu, Sul
livan county out, stands as follows: nill,
511.103: Morton, 007,535; Whoolcr, B1,5U.
Totals, 1,20S,000. Morton's plurality, 153,
422. Morton's mnjority, 128,011. ,
nn,,riia from all except a very fow mis
dm. .llstricts show un apparent' plurality
In Now Ybrk city for consolidation, or tho
greater New York, of over 80,000 iu the
city, whllo thorapld transit measure shows
plurality of 82,100.
From what returns havo so for been
from tlio couutles on tho const!-
niinl convention amendments It Is
ni.nnst. crtnlii thut they liave been passed
Tho few county totals receiveu snow mi
1 average falling off from the winning
' ticket vote of about 5 per cent., and that
mainly by reason of people not voting for
them. A curious feature is that some of
the Domocratlo counties that gave Morton
a plurality havo given slight majorities
against tho miiondmonts. Hy tho adoption
of the adoption of the proposed constitu
tion there will no next year ou sunu
senators and 150 assemblymen, but no
county oan have more than ono third tho
senators.
Walte Admits Defeat.
tirtku. Nov. 8. Governor Walto con
cedes tho defeat of his party. "To my I
intinl." hn said, "it conclusively proves
that money has dominated this election
from the beginning, no1' f'o Dimcrntln j
party Is largely responsible, from tlio fact
Hint thov voted tlio Republican ticket In
stead of their own. It proves to mo that
there is absolutely no difference In tho
financial policy of tho Deinocratio and Re
publican parties."
New Jerncy CniiBrcHsincirs Majorities.
Thentos, Nov. 8. The estimated plit
ralitles of the Republican congressmen
elected In this state are, by districts: 1.
H. C. Iioudeuslaccr, 11,000: . "Joim J.
Gardner. 0,000 : 8. Hriwoll, 3,000; 1. Pit-
nev. 1.500 : 5. Stewart, 0,000: 0. l'nrker,
R.R00: 7. McKwan, 700 : 8. Fowler, 0,000.
Tho legislature stands: Sennto, 10 Repub
licans, 5 Democrats; House, MS itcpuu-
llenns. 4 Democrats. Thoso marked, are
reelected.
ItentucUy's Di'lcglltlon.
Louisville, Nov. 8. Tho congressional
ilelemitlon from Kentucky will bo: 1.
llendrick, dem.; 2. Clnrdy, doin.; 3. ttuii-1
ter. rei).: 4. Lewis, rep.; 5. Evahs, rep. 0.
llcrrv, dem.: 8. McClenry, dem.; 9.' I'ugh,
ren.: 10. Hopkins, rep.; 11. Colcoil, rep.
Later returns Indicate that Owens will
hnve a small majority in tlio Seventh dis
trict. Berry nud McCrcnry are tho only
members of tho present congress re-elected,
Orecnlmlge's Majority (17,800.
IIoston. Nov. 8. Returns from nil but
two cities and towns in tho state glvo
Greenhalgo 100,312; Hussell, 128,43(J; a
Republican gain of 32,109. In this city
RUssell'B plurality of 9,315 In 1803 wo3 cut
to 11,118. The legislature will bomadoup
as follows: llotiso: 210 Republicans: 28
Democrats. Bennto: 28 ltepubllcnns; 4
Demouruts.
Hei en Miiimwota Iteoublloans.
St. 1'aul, Nov. 8. Minnesota seridi' aJ
solid Renublienn delegation to concrpss,
as follows: 1. J. A. Tuwuey, rop.;3. J.
T. McClenrv. ren.: 3. J. P. Heat wolo, rep.;
4. A. It. Kiefer. ren.: 5. Loren Fletcher,
rni.: B. O A. Towne, rem: 7. P. M. Kddy,
rep. Those marked are mombora of tho
present eongro.
Hood's Pills are the best family cathartlo,
gentle and effective. Xrya"bbx accent.
Safe and Reliable Horse's to Hire.
LIVE!
SNEDDON'S
Pear Alloy, Rear Coif oe Houso.
The best rigs in town. Horses taken
board. Hauling promptly attended to.
ED. BRENNAE,
Cor. Cherry, and Gilbert Str.
Finest Boors, Wines and Liqnust
Handsome Bar Fixtures.
Best BranSB of 6" and 10o "01
BH 8500.QOO capital , PMltly? ProoH I Kfrpage H
IBU hoot,lllntrated tromlllp from POTplacarwI. B
BARTMAN STEEL PI0KET FEN0E
IN ErrEOT MAT 13, 1891.
Passenger trains leave Shenandoah
Penn Haven Junction. Mauch Chunk. Le
hlghton, SlatiiiKton, White Hall, Catasauqua,
Allentown, Bethlehem, Baston andWeathorly
8.04, 7.88, 8.16 a m. 12.4S 2 67, 5.87 p.m.
Tor New York and Philadelphia .U4, 7,33,
9,16 a m.. 18,48, For Ouakake, Hwltch-
back, uernaras ana uuasonaaic, o.m, v.id a
m.. and S.67 p. m.
For Wilkes-Barre; White Havei, Plttatoju..
Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Wavorly wS5Sr.
Klmira, 6.04. 9.15 a. m., 2.57,6.27 p. m.
For Rochester. UuHalo, Niagara Falls V
the West, 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 p. m. l?-!
For Helvldero, Delaware Water Up and
Ptroudaburg; 6.04 a. m., 2.57 p. m.
For Ltambertvule and Trenton, 9.15 a. m.
For Tunkhwmock, 6.04, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5,27 p. m.
For -Ithicft and Geneva 6,04, 9,15 a. m. 6.27
n. m
rot Auburn 9.16 a. m. 6.27 p. rn.
ForJeanesvllle.TjevlstonandUeaverUeadoTri
f.88 a. m ., 12.43, 8.03 p. m.
For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 6.04, 7.S3
9.15, a. m., 12.4, 2.67, S.27 p. m.
For Bllver Brook Junction, Audenrled and i
Eazleton 6 01, 7.38, 9 15 a. m , 12.13, 27, 5.27 and
8.08 p. a .
For Scranton, O.W, 9.15, a, m., 1S1 and 6.27
p m.
For tl&zlebrook, Jeddo, Drlf ton and Freelacd,
t.01, 7.88, 9.15, a, m., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27 p. tr.
For Ashland, Qlrard vllle and Lost Creek, 4.61,
7.51, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.86, 8.22, 9,11
For Raven Kun, Centralis, Mount Carniel and
Shamotln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m .,1.82, 4.40, 8.22 p. mi
Tor Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and
Delano, 6.04, 7.38, 9.15, 11.05 a m., 12.43, 2.67
k una o bt in 2S Yi. m.
lralns whl leave Shamokln at 8.16, 11.4b
1 a. m.. 1.65, 4.80 9.30 p. m.. and arrive at Shenan-
dcab at 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27, 11.15 p. m.
1 Leave Shenandoah for rottsvllle, 5.60, 7.88
9.0S. 11.05 11.80 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 6.27, 8.08
P Leave Pottsvllle' for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.50,
9.06,10.16,11.40 a. m., 12.32, 3.00,. 410, 6.20, 7.16,
7" Leave Shenandoah for Hatletoa, 6.04,7.38,41.16,
a. m.. 12.48. 2.67, 6.27, 8.08 p. m.
I 'Si, Sileton 'lor Shenandoah. 7.35. UM,
11.96 a,, m., 12.15, 2.6i, 6.80, 7.26, 7.56 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Kun, Centralis, Mt,
Carmel andBbamokln, ,6.45 a.m., 2.40 p. m.,
and arrive at Bhamokln ht 7.40 a, m. and 8.45
P'Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah al
7.65 a. m. and 4 00 p. m.. nnd arrive at Bten. v
aTama leave igrABui.uu,uu.iu,mo.uW
Creek, .0 a.1 m, 12.80 p.m. .
For Haileton, Black Creek Junction, PWU
Raven Junction, uaucn ubuhk. nimuiunu,
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, 8.49 a nu,
12.80, 2.65 p. m.
" For Philadelphia 12.80, X. 66 p, m. ,
For Yatesvlllej Park PlaberMahanoy City and
n.i..,n a 49 .1I.S a-TO.. 12.80.2.65. 4.58 6.03 D. m.
Z1-.' . . .. ., -V. an, ,1 Ml
Leave uaiicioa lur dhcu.uuu.u, d.w, ...w.
m., 1.06, 5.80 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah tor Pottsvllle, 6.60, 8.49,
9.30a.m.. 2.40p.m. t t .
Leave I'oitsvuie lor cnenanuuau, cow,
..,.v. ,oo host fpnen made. Cheaper
than a wooden fence for residences, lwns.eem
etery lots or any kind ot foncing. M-H-J11;."
nasthe agency nnd carries 'It Jastock t his
txiarDie ana graniie wumu, iu
.m.,1.85, 6.16 p. m.
WILBUR, GenL Hupt.,
bouin ueimenem, raisi
roll:
HAS. S. LEE, Genl. Pass. A
. -w HnHHRUlnnKll. Asst. G. P. A..
' ' Bouth Bethlehem, Pa
'h'llaaelptla!-
433
150
A Solid Demiicmtlc llcleentlon.
CHAIII.K8TOX, S. C, Nov. 8.-Tho re
turns are sutllclont U show that tho six
Demoerutlo congressmen will' recelvo oloo
tion certlflontett. The delegation, Iy dls
trlcto will be made up as follows: 1.
willing Klliof.8. William J. Talbert;8.
A. O. Latimer; 4. J. S. Wilson; 6. Thomas
J. Strait; 0. John L, McLnuriu. With tlio
exeeutiou of KUlot and Wilson nil are
f.l.nufn,i,nd, 'PllOtO
18U5 momoers oi w. i-.. . ---
1542 till VO10 PI llie, Bil'io "" Vn , ;r,,;'lMli
Thl insures iuu mwimu i w. w..-.
,a rf.inl Rtntos Senator. Kvaus, the
regular Democratic candidate, Is elected hundred
b90,0ao nnijorlty over Pope, tho Indo- Uhares. 11
lloth Sides Clulm Tennessee.
TUivpiiiu Thihi.. Nov. 8. The Com-
m,.,, ii AmWl claims Uiii election of
I'eter Turner, dem., for Governor liy 3,000
plurality. Clmlrinnn W. II. Carroll, of
t.iin iimiincmtlo stato committee, donlos
emphrtlcnlly that ho conceded tlio election
of Evans, rep.
. . . v K
HALF UUINt;.
Most of the cleaning and dyeing nowa
days is only half dona
No matter where you live,kyou can send
anything you wish cleaned, or dyea, Dy
express at our expense, and we wUjt
ao II ai same i-- j- Kf
tn lie: in nrrson. '
' ' SEHD FOR PAMPHLET OF PARTICULARS
ITtlKFairmount Ave., Philadelphia ,
I A. F. BORNOT,
any politician oan tell, how their busluess Westmoreland 67
. ivfi t.th TWincrntloatrl-' Wionilug 1S1
lias ifcu n"11"1" "j - i york
tatlon during the last year nud by the
Tariff. Bill passed by the Democratlo Con
greesj They have not beep as blind as the
Democrats have supposed'' In every North
ern state they have smitten the Demo
cratic party, hip and thigh, for It war
fare on their Industries.
3770
WO
4((U
1(01
IW
313
3U0U
753
41(10
159
897
210
743
4231
619
lie
213
1091
079
W
mi
1245
1787
977
4313
81
Saving 3Punc5.!
SHARES FOR SALE.
m, nf. -nonnnlt. Tliilldliicr and Savlntr ASBO-
Hation of nuaainK, la., oifen for sale a le w
1 a i 1 nf ulwiV Pti I aa In a irnoil. TAllaUlO
lerouB aeisocianou m which w
Ikvlnffrnadv sale lot ail money, in
nrtwnt nniuLIdato. Tho oonsUtuuouiu premmm receivou w large, co w i"VfiX
ileoldoil unou by 3.000 ma
jority, l'opo chargeslils defeat to f raud, but
lias not decided what steps lo will tako In
tho matter, if uny
California's Dcinociutle f.overnor.
San FKAKOIBCO, Nov. 8. A. couus oi
about one-half the entire voto lit Gullfor
that lludd. deih., has a plur-
onm ..i(Vf lmtwoon0.a and 7,0(10. Ills plur-
.;:f.r.. .1.11.. ,.111 nrnhnlilv nmount to """'Ti
flllbV 111 Hill VIIJ i' - " -" - ' RI'LUIUJ,
10(100. With tho cxooptUm of a supreme Th fi
stock will inativre ninch sooner than ussoclatlons
looatod In towns where thero Is no KreJt demaud
imlted. llie valne of each share is 2ai at
maturity. Application fee, 25 cents pach share.
Monthly dues, one dollar per share, l'lvoper
i.,ta.i. MllAuf.,1 nn all navmcnts mada In
advance for 0 months or longer. M erabers may
withdraw one or all shaies at any time u - Riy
inir 80 days written notice, and are entitled to
the full amount of dues paid, with 0 lcr
interest alter one year, tlifrcbv makli.c it
ni,a,M,it invAntment. All sliarehoUlers
eiitllieu to mans iium luiii. .,. imt
out.
tlierebv uiak i.c it an
All sliarenomers aro
inn
K.'.. rl,naa will l,n
und Is run on tlie earns conservative
u nave uvvu
Total lui.iw i,vii ir'.:I
Harrison's pluralty - ' '" court Jfistlee anu wmpironei, " tiled for years and found i-afe. Any one wisii-
, . . - , .T,7i returns havo not Isjeu recelvetl to indicate inKtoinveltlna SavluB Kund w 11 tlud It to
Hastings' plura lty.; '. WW. urr buccossI wltffUe.' thSlr intt wM w th, Jocal e. ts and
' ' VMHWi Bw. - UemmnVof tht, state tlckol, 'fe a WJM,J&3'i$
... . . Ill A monster ' llcaus havo elected one supreme court, jus- BACHMAN, Agents,
I
I p'"i - , , t u i. .inn lleushaw, anu tne uemooruM w.u
JSrSS XroV' Temp!-. d Hrldgoiord, the
137 North Jardln Street, Shenandoah,
ETTRQJ.LEY SOAP
Tnann MARK
TH
PHIuADnuPHIA
For Washing Clothes CLEAN and SWnnT.
It LASTS LONOl'Jl than other Soaps.
Price FIVE CZXTS a bar.
Hox- CJfvlo "Joy XI. SIT 7t Tja-XiOVX.
is
BomeMmssne-'ls a reusbl.. monthly, rerouting . 'n 'r ra iia aw
. o,..n.A.ldtu.iuii.bu. lfyou want the U.,,;U
'J 'J J a I " tv- "C3 V r w
p. Peases PEKrajai PSBls
Tho eoaalne (Dr. real's) ne is
I