CREPE PAPER- We h.ive just received a new stock of this paper in .all the leading tints. A toll 10 feet long, 20 inches wide for IS cents, former price 25c. HOOKS k BROWN, O- IM. (VI si In St. Th (Nmlvrtt Court. Tim control urt lias flvil next Turmlny fir the nriini"iii of tliB mm puiiits to e mlbuiittcrt lij Ui' couliMii I "'I i rcspiniilciil TliU date lulls iit Wasliiiisit'ii's lliitlnlny Judgo Lyon tllcil tiiliulatvil st .Hientsof Ills claims for illegal votos. cla until to have Ken cast in f'a-i towmhip, CrenJ. na ami Uelnuo. I 4ll Roue? IUmUpcIiu? '"" icli on 1 i.' i? Sitiiply a i-.i e of triil liter. 1! .1 .. k IIIoikI llitlera will tnaki' u mw.imli or M01n.11 ol yon. A Sprain. Martin Itork, of West Coal street. IsfiiiH'ur- 1 11 1 sprain of the iiOo ni.slaimil vrlillo unloading ii'o at Huberts' Ice buuse. sk vonr Kmeer fr tlin "Koyal Patent rl 111 dinl take no other liniml. It Is (he hest Him 1 IN SENATE AND KUUSE. Bonntni'H IIimih the SmUkiI tin1 Knn siis iio lie liiilli'iiml. WashliiKtoti, Keb. 10.- - A resolution of Inquiry nffeied on Mi nday liy Mr. Har ris, of Kansas, precipitated a spltlted disc usslim of tin? Pacific railropd ques tion In ihi" senate yesterday. The reso lution cillid upon the attorney general for the leasons which Induced him to abandon his plan of redeeming the ilrst mortgage bonds of the Kansas Pacific branch of the Union Pacific and having the road operated by a receiver. Mr. Harris denounced the present plan to sell the road ut the bid of the reor ganization committee as defiauding the government of something; more than $C.00O,(HHi. Mr. Forakei, of Ohio, ex plain! d the view taken of the matter by the administration, showing that the president .as convinced the reor ganization committee proposed to pay for the road all that it was worth. The resolution was finally passed In amend ed form. The house put In a busy day. The time was devoted to the consideration of bills and joint resolutions presented under the call of committees, and 16 of more or less public importance were passed. An order was also entered by unanimous consent for the considera tion of the I.ouil bill relating to second class mall matter on March 1, 2 and 3, and the order for the consideration of the bankruptcy bill, which begins to day, was modified so that the final vote shall be taken on Saturday instead o Monday, as arranged last week. VSxpo'i'len 'Krom tlio -"Snvy. Washlnglon, Feb. 10. I,uther G. Hil lings, pay director in the United States navy, has been found guilty by n court martial of falsehood and scandalous conduct, and has been sentenced to dis missal from the navy. The result of the trial caused the greatest surprise In naval circles. The accused held the highest rank In the naval pay corps, has a host of friends, and never before has been suspected of misconduct. The offense 1 hiu ged against him was in connection with the supply to the navy of. an emergency ration. 8mnlls Kpliliiuilc In KtnitncKy l iitvn Middlesboro, Ky., Feb. lu. Smallpox has been declared epidemic. There are 29 cases. All saloons and the public schools are closed. No loitering on the streets Is allowed. The malls are fumi gated and surrounding towns are closed against Middlesboro. . Twenty Klslicrmim I'roiin lily l.oxt. Buffalo, Feb. 10. A number of men, estimated at between 20 and 30, who were fishing through the ice on Lake Erie, seveial miles up the lake, are be lieved to have lost their lives or are adrift on the ice on the lake. A heavy wind blowing fiom the east caused the Ice to bienk away from the shore and nothing can now bo seen or heard of the men, STANDS l REASON we arc to have you as a rctnilnr cus toiuer we will sell only such oods as will give entire satisfaction. The line of PARLOR TABLES . . . and STANDS Iteatly for your inspection is worthy of the highest praise we can give. The articles have been carefully selected and typify the highest skill o'f the makers nrt. Of oak, natural and green finish, soliil nnd finitatiou mahogany, plain and inlaid, highly polished, their beauty and quality should soon find them n home at such small prices. WIUTH RNAMRU'.D IRON BEDSTEADS As low as $2,75. Cane seated chairs, finished in cherry, walnut, or antique oak at $3 pcrllalf doz. I.nrgc ciinc seated arm rockers finished in same colors at 1.50 each. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. DAVIDSON'S Furniture House, 121 and 123 North Mala St. Near Robblns' Opera House. m UIWT LINK Of. gl GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, HAY and BTltAW. Floor and Table 011 Cloths. E. B. FOLEY, nS ELECTION RESULTS. (Condoned from l''ltit I'rka.) Ulectlon Jhiiim It Mrllale, 1) , 2S3 ; .Tcll'rey Williams, I' , 230. McII lies iniijmlty, 17. OTHER RETURNS. Ih lti j.nU In H't .Milium.; a PefVut for tlin CilleiiH. WM. ril.VN. The following me the uftklul iclurns from ho Wra. lNstm pull of Wi st Malianoy Town alilp, the people of that place lutvliitf de clared In favor of the old board of School Ditei'tors : Deinuciatle ticket Supervisor, Amlittw Demie. 10(1; Treasurer, Patrick Hoar. 10-. ; School Diurtnis, Patrick .1. I'crKinon (3 ycnn) Klii; .lolni M. Donhn (3 years) 107; Patrick N. Nooiie (2. veal) 101; Martin 12 Mil, hi (1 your) 107; Thomas l; 1'lani.aii (1 ye.u) KM. Township clerk, Tnoin.H Snemey, 10'Jj Awsor, .latin s Kelly. 112 ; Auditor, 'Michael UallaKher, 107; Justice of the IV.no. Joseph Mtten, 1211; Juclso of Ulcrtion. M. Me DoiioiirIi, 115; ltipcctnr, Tlioims Mallny, 113; Distilct .taemnr, Thomas 11. May, 111) Citizens ticket Sii ervtaor. John Mel.nin, Hi J TreftKilier, John l'oesskle, 00; School 1)1 rcc tors, Anthony I'litiuery (3 ymn) 00; John 1). MiAiulicw, (3 car) 80; llnoch Juno (2 yrari) !H ; l'uini is 11 !r.uie,(l year) 01; Henry K Ji.Iiiu.mi (1 year) 01 ; Town i.iip tlerk, Jamon McAvuy, SO ; Asseiuir, Willl.un J. Wilde, fell Auditors, James Walsh, lit. J list Iru of the. lViice, D.ivld 1). William. 71 ; Judge uf i:iecti(.u, Kills .Ionian S3; Inspector, Daniel Hllta S7; llistiiet Au he(,or, M. J. Kl y So. l!.VMN litis. Scliual Directors ( Drmoeratnj l'crsiiion, 19: Donlan, 17; 'oono. -IS; Mcl.aln, IS; Klan iiisaii. BO. Citizens l'lannery, III; Mi An diew, 151; Jones, fiOj Johnson. !l; Ciane. 50. ' tlKOWNSVM.Li;. Suli'Mil Directors 1 Di'inoci.its) rerniismi, 10; Donlan, .15; Nooiie. 10; MeUain, 10 ; l'lnn iilK'Ul. IS. Citizen? l"lujiiierv. 52 ; Mc Androiv. 52; Juut.1, 111; JoTilion, 51; Crane, 52. i.ovr oi;i;kk. i-cluol Dirielo.a (Deliiocrats) l'ertjiHoii. 210; Duillan, 207 ; Nuoue, 22,1 ; Mcl.aiu, 20!l ; I'laiiuluii'i, 200. C'ltizeiH l'laiiner.v, Ills ; McAtulrew, KiS; Jones, ; Jolinson, lbO; Crane. ISO. Tlieontiio Deinociafie ticket was elected by a Koud nurxiii. Thu total tnwnslilp vote on the School Diiectors was us follows: Democrats rcrjiiisoii, ; Duiilan, 4u; N'ooue, 421; MeL.iiu, 110; Planniran, 100. Citizens 1'l.iunery, 350; McAinircw, 30J ; Jones, 3111 ; Jolinsim, 302 ; Crane, 373 KASI- M MUSHY T'.WXMIII' Stlii:rvisor. 1'iitilck Welsh, D. !I5 ; John Hall, li., 111. School Direetois, David Uoyd, Ii -ISl; William A. Sn.rircy, 1!., 152; Thomas (ialvin, I)., iliO ; William Bradley, D., 521. Township Clerk, Patrick Ilio. D , 507. Assessor, Jolin 1'ry, H, 423; Krank l'riel, D, 110; Joiepli llillaliush, In deprudfiit, 102. Auditor, (leortfo Wilthew, I!.. 121 ; Jlicluel llrenuan, 1), 523. l'OTTM-lI.l.K. There wa a llj;lit vote polled at Pottsrille, and the Ilepuhliian ticket won. In two of the winds the l!cpulilicin candidates won by small majorities. John J 1'inney was elected School Director in the Second ward. S. M. Mortimer was ie-eltcted Ilorough Tieasum for his 22.1 term, and Thomas II. I.nwtliei t. William Slioit and (ieorgc W. (ileun, weie ulcvtrd liorougli Auditors. Joseph II S'iclitor, D , was re-elected Councilman in a Ku'puhlican ward l.y a shiewd niauipiilatiou. i.oscn iii:i'evti:ii Tlie featuie of the contest at Schuylkill Itavon was conteied in the I2ast ward, lie tween the two factions of thu Iiepiihlican party, each uomiiutini; a ticket Scnutor I.osch wa icnoiniiiatcd for School Director, lint linilcr the contt's rnlliiL' his naino and that of his colleagues could not appear on the ticket, and they used pasters in the indepen dent column The vote was: .Sterner, C, 22 votes; Stanller. 1)., 107; I.osch, Ind., S7. The friends of Sterner voted for the Demo cratic caudidato to deftat I.osch. Tlio lie pulilicaiik weie successful in tho other wards. MiNi:itsvn.i.i:. The Republicans elected their borough ticket in Minorsvllle, currying tlnee of the four wards. Tho only excitement was in tho Fourth ward, for tho election of Coiincilinen. resulting as follows: (Jafney, !)., and Ii , 111; Williams, li . 50; Davis, li., 103; Dully. .. 123; Sehindel, I) , 110. DELANO. The result at Delano was u victory for the Citizens party, as follows: Supervisor John M. hehelier; Jieasuier, U. M. lloirnian; School Director. David Allen, John Amor; Townsliip Clerk, II. V. Perry; Assessor, Ij. Ilaniion; Auditor, Andrew Lynch. USUAL SUJIlltlJ ILS. Tlie Iicpuhlicaus of St. Clair elected their ticket witli tho usual majorities. Prank Kvani. Thomas 1; Lewis and Charles Jolin son, weio elected Ilorough Auditors and John A. Lrwiu Town Clerk. FllAC'ICVIt.I.K. Tho clcctien at l-'rackville iiassed off vory quietly, and the Democratic ticket was de feated. Tho successful candidates woro : Auditor, Harry Tioutuian ; Justice of tho Peace, John C. McOluuiss. imuMu'H I'OsiMAsTKii iKrmTi;n. 1'he lesillt ut Asliliuid was Democratic victory. The greatest inteiest was displayed in tlm J' irst ward, wlieie theie were three candidates foi School Duector. li 11. Clay ron. recently appointed postuiaster by Ceu ginssuiau llruium, anil Andrew Ilauso were a lie for the Iiepiihlican nomination, uud neither would withdraw. The latter ran as an independent and won over liU Iiepiihlican and Democratic competitors. Tho fight oer tho potinastership figured extensively ill the centust. The Republicans gain two mem bers of Council, and Democrats retain con trol of tho ehool Hoard The usual Demo cn tio majorities were greatly reduced. MAIIAM1Y CITY. Tho result of tho election at Malianoy City nas an important one to tho people of that town. They voted on tho proposition for uioio paved stiects. Three out of the live wards gave the $80,000 paviui loan a majority, the other two voting against it be cause no paving will he done in those sec tions, l'ollorfing is tho veto: First ward Increase, 321 ; no increase, 135. Second wanl, Increase, 211; against, 132. Third ward, inciease, 117; against. t2 Fourth wanl. Inuiease, 100; against, 15(1. Fifth ward, Increase, 100 ; ugalnat, 252. Total for increase, DOOj total 'agalnst, 757. Tho lie. publican borough ticket was elccUd ns fol lows: Supervisor, Silas Davis; Auditor, Abucr Morris. SWEKNJ'.V HNOVi;i UNDUIt. Tho Democrats secured h sweeping victory in Ilutler towuship, uud the Sweeney faction was mowed under by majorities ranging from 200 to 300. John Irvine and Charles Millor were elected School Directors; Michael Snyder and John Schlrau, supervisors; John Kinney, township clerk; Louis Seltzer, treas urer; Charles Uerusley, general assessor. CUNNINOIIAM TOWNSHIP. In Cunningham township, the Doyle faction met a complete Waterloo, where thoy liavo held sway for many years. Two ;, .Ultra lor u Carcass. Telephone, or telegraph to M. Ulrlch A Sou, Ashland, Pa., when yuu have a dead horse, mulu or cow. They will pay you 2.00 and rum.jvu it promptly. ll-30tf I 'ire I II re I llr.il Inauro your property from loss In tho oldest uud stiong. t cash companies: Philu. Underwriters Insurance Co. of North America uud I'iro Association, Hartford Firo Ins Co., American Flro Iosurauco Co., West Chester 1'iru In. Co., United Firemen's Ius. Co. T. T. Williams, 123 S. Jurdiu St., Shenandoah. $ lAnrd in ,r ,i;;intf. d Tiv Tiv Christ. .Schmidt visited friends at Potts vlllo to day. Iiev. Harry Pioston, of Mahunoy Plane, was a visitor to town to-day, William, son of James O. Sampsell, of North Jardln street, is sulierlng from pneumonia. Mr. 'ind Mrs. Thomas Harlow, of North Union street, yesterday went to Philadelphia to si c their sister, Mr. Kllcu ICueelotio, who is lying dangerously ill at tho Jefferson hospital. It's a mistake to imagino that Itching piles can't lie cured, a mistake to suffer a day longer than you mi help. Doan's Ointment brings instant relief and permanent cure. At any drug store, 50 cents. PITHY JPUlNTsT rt...,iiHgg TltroitKlioiit the Country (Ihroiilrlcd lor Hasty IVriui4l. There are upwards of 300 seats already leservod for the School Children's Charity to-morrow evening. There aie about 50 left Those anticipating being thore, will do well to ivservou scut at onco. St Clair liiemen will parade on Washing Ion's Ilirthday. IM u u nl llui-ke, of town, yesterday made payment on his '07 duplicate ut the County Treiuurer's ollice. The Welsh Congregational Sunday school, of Malianoy City, will hold an eisteddfod on March 17. A panic was created In a Williamsport public school yesterday by the fall of a large section of the plastering of the ceiling en dangering Hie lives of pupils. Two hundred and twenty-five children take pint in the School Childien'H Charity to morrow night. Dialogues, drills, choruses, pautomliies, good vocal uud instrumental iiius'c, and k few recitations are on the pro gram. Miss Harriet Lyon, aged 81. was found dead yestciday at her home ut Sunhuiy, whete sho lived alone. Governor Hastings lias fixed April 20 as the day for the execution of James and Johu lioddy, the Somerset county murdetcrs. John Gallagher, of near Miuersvillo, is in jail at Pottsville on the charge preferred by his mother of attempting to bum down her liousu. Lafeyette College freshmen, at L'.iston, kidnapped a number of soph mores, locked tin m in a ham and neuily spoiled the sopli moics' annual hauquot lust evening. William Xonnemachcr, who has been superintendent's clerk at Kllciitowan col liery, Uas suc-eoded John D. Schwartz as clerk at tho Malianoy City jig house. A coincidence is furnished iu the death of 'rs. Annie V. Hvcrhart, at Scranton, on Monday, February 14, three of her brothers having died on tho 11th day of the month. Those interested in the School Cliildien's Chanty will have a general reheaisal of parts ut the theatre this evening at 6 o'clock. The Modern Wny Cmiininils Itself to the well-informed, to do pbasantly a id effectually what was formerly dune in tho cr.idcst uiannur and disagreeably us "sell. To eloinso the system and break up colds, headaches, and fevers without un pleasant after effects, uso the delightful liquid laxativo remedy, Syrup of Figs. Made by California F'ig Syrup Co. Little I'oltis roily. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Curl, on South. laidiu street, was the sceuo of a gath ering of little folks last evening. They ten dered their little daughter, Elizabeth, a sur prise parly, at which she was pieseuted with a number of gifts. Games weio indulged in and a collation served. Thoss prcsont were : Lizzie and Tillio Carl, Ellen Wyatt, Itay liowse, Mary mid Minnie Edwards, llcitha Sinher, Jennie Iilower, Millie and Emma llernhurt, Maud Snyder, Millie Zimmonnaii, liessie, Ellis and Hattie Katz, May Powell, May Williams and Clarence Carl, Win. Katz, Kddia Williams, Iiokert Callen, Mr. and Mrs. II Zulick and Mr. and .Mrs. Curl. Operations Upon the Eye, Dr. J. P. Ilrown will in the near future open oillces in Malianoy City, where ho will practice medicine and surgery iu all its branches, including eyo, car, noso and throat. Spectacles and oyu-glasses adjusted, irtilicial eyes inserted and operations upon eyo pel formed. 1-10-Sin J. P. 1!rown, M. D. Largest assortment of rubbers, cheapest prices and best quulity are to bo hud at Womcr's. 12f North Jtuin St. 2-3-Ut I'eeds Ilacni iliul. Deeds for the following leal estate trans feis wore filed : From W. Fessler tu Ellas II. Kirlin, premises iu Schuylkill Havau ; W. .V. T. Keeler to Ozlas S. Iluck et ul., prem ises iu IUrncsville ; Peter Iieckor et al. tu Margaret Coyle, premises iu Shenandoah ; Esther A. D.uldow to Jane Thomas, premises iu St. Clair ; Jacob Ecker et ux. to Adam Waldner, premises iu Ashland ; Joseph J. Drown tu Joseph Mummy, premises In North Union towmhip. Dr. Bull's Pills aro an admirable remedy lor common, family sicknesses, and have no -uperioros u mild, Innocent laxative. They do not gripe. Look for tho Hull's Head trade-murk. ' (.oblln'M Aniioiiiieeiilrnts, L Goldin, the clothier, to-morrow will have tho show windows of his store at Nos. Hand 11 South Main street tastefully dec orated witli piece goods with over 500 stylos. Ho has embarked iu tho merchant tailoring husiuess and announces that he will make suits to order for $7.50 uud upwards. Mrs. J. Watson, 1022 Arizona St. Pliiladel phia. Pa., sys: "I think Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup is a splendid remedy. I had to cough night uud day aud one bottle reliored mo wonderfully." Oppose the Lodge III!!. Tho Lithuanian citizens of itinera villo have adopted strong resolutions opposing tho Lodge immigration hill, and protest against its adoption by Congress. They claim "the presentiiuniigratlon lawsuro very satisfactory aud need not he changed.'1 The resolutions have been forwarded to Congressman llruinm, aud they demand he acknowledge the samu uud stand by tho demands of the Lithuanian?. Take it Home. "Having used Salvation Oil in my family for rheumatism I find it an excellent remedy, llirmau G. Dudloy, of Dudley & Carpenter Commission Merchunts, 125 Light St., lialto. Md." A Niupeet Under Arrest. Yesterday olUeer Henry lielnhold, of Harry township, arrested Eli Her nan. at bis home at Deep Creek, on the charge of being one of the gang who entered thu home of Charles liillmun, ut Tuylorsville. and after maltreating the occupants secured valuables amounting to nearly f 1,000. Hermann is a blacksmith aud has always stood well In tho community, he is about 40 years of age and hut a wife ami five children. Ho was com mitted to jail without u hearing. Tor Infants and Children, Til fi- J PENNSYLVANIA VOTERS. Vie Their Frnuclilse In the Selection of Municipal Olllcers. Philadelphia, Feb. 10. The municipal election In this city yesterday lestilled in a victory for the Republican candi date for receiver of taxes, William J. Honey. Ills majority Is conservatively estimated at 25,000 over the vote polled by William II, Ilhtiwn, candidate of the Citizens' and Municipal LenRUe parties. In addition to the election of Mr. Honey tho Republican candidate for magistrate, David T. Hart, was elec ted, as was James S. Holers, Citi zens. Under the law the minority is entitled to one magistrate, and but one cnndldnte was nominated by each party. In addition to the general oillces elec tions were held In the various wards for councllmen, school directors and election olllcers. The election was quiet and uneventful, nnd except In the wards enlivened by counrlltncnlc con tests a light vote was polled. The re turns show that In some o the antl Martln wards n majority was given for Hhawn, while In others Honey was sup ported and received the usual Repub lican vote. The results of the elections In other Pennsylvania cities and towns are idiown In the following dispatches: Wllkesbarre Politics played no part In the city election yesterday. The vital Issue before the voters wns a change In the form of city government. At present Wllkesbarre Is governed by a special charter, unlike tiny other In tho state. Some time ago a movement was started to place the city under the act of 1874, which would muke It a city of tho third class. The third class city party carried the city by an over whelming majority, electing their can didate for mayor, V. M. Nichols. They also elect a majority of tho councllmen. Johnstown Election returns from Johnstown and several outlying dis tricts show large Democratic gains Johnstown councils will stand 23 to 17 In fuvor of the Republicans. This Is a gain of six councllmen for the Re publicans, owing to the annexation of the three wards of Morrellville, which Is overwhelmingly Republican. Demo crats elect three out of four aldermen Altoona Tho Republicans elected two and the Democrats one school director. The four aldermen are equally divided between the two parties. Republicans elect one select councilman and live common councllmen, while the Demo crats get three select councllmen and three common couiicllnien, a Demo cratic gain nil around. York The election passed off quietly. There were hot contests In the Fourth and Sixth wards for the counellnianlc offices. In the Fourth tho Democrats won easily. In the strong Republican Sixth ward the Democratic candidate for select council won, leaving a ma- Jorlty of three In that body. Common council remains a tie. Reading Sixteen councllmen were elected here, 11 Democrats and 5 Repub Hcans. This gives the Democrats 8 ma Jorlty on Joint ballot, Instead of 10, as at present. The greatest interest centeied in the Sixth ward, where John II. Kep- pelman, Democrat, and a veteran cnun oilman, was defeated by W. W. un der. Republican. Sunbury Indications point to the election of II. A. Reed, Republican, for borough treasurer, and Walter Ship man, Democrat, for justice of the peace, J. P. Harrison, C. II. Reed and L. D. Haupt, all Republicans, were elected auditors; overseers of the poor, Victor Koble, Republican, and Fred Htoslus, Democrat. Pittsburg The municipal elections here resulted In a decided victory for the Republicans. What close fights there wi re In the city were between the regular Republicans and the reformers the latter getting decidedly the worst of It. Thomas II. Hershberger, a Pro hibitionist, was elected to the" common council. Chester The Republicans carried the city by a good majority In all the wards except the Kighth, whee Ring, Demo crat, defeated Innle, Republican, for se lect council. Antl-annexatlonlsts were snowed under In South Chester, assur ing the success of the "greater Ches ter" proposition. F.asttm The election In Kaston and, Northampton county resulted In a Democratic victory. In this city tho Democrats gained three members In council and a similar number of school directors. In Bangor all the Demo cratlc councllmen were elected. Carlisle The Republicans scored a victory In Carlisle, electing three coun cllmen. Tho Democrats elected two. This makes the council Republican by 7 to 5. For school direetois, two Re publicans and one Democrat were elect ed. Lancaster Simon Shlssler, Democrat, defeats Samuel M. Myers, Hequbllcan for mayor by about 35 majority, after the most exciting contest of recent years. Both branches of councils le maln Republican by reduced mujorltles. Allentown The election makes no change In the council situation. The Democrats ictain a majority of two on Joint ballot, and water commissioner. Select council has two' Democratic ma jority and common council Is tied. Monongahela George R. Wilson, Re publican, was elected mayor. Five Re publicans and four Democratic coun cllmen were elected. Council was solid ly Republican last year. The Demo crats also elected three aldermen. Doylestown The chief contest was In the Second ward, on assessor. James R. Gunngan, Democrat, wns elected by 30 majority. In the Second ward John G. Randall, Democrat, was elected to the town council by 43 majority. Harrlsburg Of the 30 local omclals elected here 19 are Republicans and 11 Democrats. Three Republicans and two Democrats were elected to select council and five Republicans and five Democrats to common council. Scranton Thirty out of CO districts show an average Republican mujorlty of 1,800. The district returns yet to hear from gave a Democratic majority of 600 at the last election, Indicating "a general Republican victory. Holllduysburg Theie were only two breaks In the Republican column of victories In the local election, two Dem ocrats getting In by small majorities All the candidates elected were Dr. I'.wallow Republicans. Lebanon The election here was very quiet and a light vote was polled. The Republicans elected the entire ticket. Women candidates In five wards on the Prohibition ticket received few votes, the highest being 30. Stroudsburg Democrats appear to have made a clean sweep throughout the county. In this town and Kast Stroudsburg tlto oillces will probably be evenly divided between the Democrats and Republicans. Butler James W. Miller for auditor, and J, Harvey Miller for nnnr nt the poor were elected on tho Republican ticket by small majorities. The Demo crats Bet four councllmen and two school directors. New HloomneldReturns from varl "s townships and boroughs Bhow that I i.. jvupuuncans nave elected their tick ets. With the exception of a fow Demo cratic districts, Republican majorities were Increased. ChamberslnirK-There was a Demo f 0 ealn In the vote polled here. William l; Brltch. Democrat. its victims. It puts them in tho power of tho weakest organ of tho body and makes them its slaves. They must eat to suit it, drink to suit it, and live a lenten lifo of self-denial. have cured many bad cases of dyspepsia they will euro you, if you are suffering from that disease. Mrs. If. 13. Anderson, 15 'Williams Street, Grand Kapids, Mich., writes : "Ayer's Tills cured mo of dyspepsia from which I had suffered for three years. Thoy boat ovcry other medi cine." ' PULLS m eu uorougn auditor. Council 'remains live Republicans and three Democrats. Bloomsbuig W. O. Holmes, Republl can candidate for town council, was elected over William Kreamer, Demo crat, and W. R. Kocher, Prohibition, by an estimated plurality of 200 votes. Emporium The vote In Cameron county on the question of establishing a county poorhouse was defeated two to one. There were Democratic gains all through the county. Lock Haven C. II. Shoemaker, lie publican, was re-elected city treasurer by a large majority. Democrats elected three out of four councllmen and all their school directors. McConnellsburg The election In Mc Connellsburg borough resulted In an al most unanimous Republican victory. The only Democrat elected was for Judge of election. Wellsboro The vote In Tioga county was very light, a heavy snow storm prevailing, but all the Republican nom inees have undoubtedly been elected. Unlontown The Republicans elected almost their entire ticket, all the school directors, auditor and justice of the Deaee. wnneiisviiie jjetriuoi'u.tic ucKei tf.ee ed by a small margin. At New Haven a straight Republican ticket won. Jeannette The Republican tlcketwon In a walkover, defeating the "reform Democratic ticket two to one. Oil City The city went Republican by a smaller majority than In the last presidential election. Sharon The straight Republican ticket was chosen by over 300 pluarllty. Beaver A Republican victory Is an nounced throughout. Help Comes to These Who Take Hod Flag Oil for sprains, bums, cuts. Oruhler I!ros drug store. At Obituary. Late last night a telegram was received ut Pottsville announcing the deatli of Mrs. Henry Uoyer, wife of thu well known dry goods merchant at that place. Tho deceased died at the Lorraine hotel, Philadelphia, where sho and her husband have resided for tho past two mouths. The body will bo brought to Pottsvillo for burial. V Patrick O'ltourke, aged 35 years, died at his homo iu iNuwtuwii altor a short illness, Ho came there from Dover, N. J., some years ago and was wedded to Miss Agnes Welsh, of Swatara, iu IBUj. Ho is survived by his wiuow anil two children. Daid Schuller, one of St. Clair's oldest residents, died yesterday, aged 78 yens. Ho is survived by a wife and niuo children. Mrs Thomas J. Hroughall, of town, is a grand daughter of thu deceased. All the healing balsamic virtues of the Norway pino uro couceutrated iu Dr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup. Nature's own remedy for coughs and colds. llumlsoiiie Testimonial, Tho Kobert Hums Club last evening pre- seuted a handsome testimonial to Mr. and Mrs. John Mieldazisuad their caterer. David Head, us a tokeu of upprociatiou for their excellent service lendered at the banquet re cently hem at that hostelry. It is encased in u beautiful gold leaf frame. The recipients are very piuuU of it. nuuureus oi lives Baveu every year y having Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the houso just when it is needed. Cures croup, heals burns, cuts, wouuds of every sort. Commissions for l'olleeiiiin, Itccordor of Deeds Emanuel Jeukyn yes torday lecoived from Harrisburg the com missions ol Matthew L. Smith and John D. Uoudge, who wore recently appointed us policemen uf the Philadelphia & Heading KallroaU Company, Ono Miiiuto Cough Cure cures quickly. Tliul1. ...I,.., ...... ....,.. I t IT It I I. .Magic Lantern Views. fleorgo L. Hufner last eveniug entertulned the members of the Young Men's Ushers Association with a serlos of music luntem views. The pictures were shown iu their rooms. CHARLES DERR, TONSORIAL ARTIST (Shccler'sOId Htund.) joy NOliTII MAIN STRJWT. First-class work guaranteed. Prompt and olite i. ltd. limits. lair cutting u rpcclaltv. Millions of Dollars tlo up iii smoke every year. Taki, nt risks but get jour houses, stock, fat. nlturo etc., Insured in flret-cla&s re liable companies as roprosoutod by lAVIjD FAUST, Insurance AgM, xUk,,9) youth Jardlu Ht. Also Life end An-tilental Onmpaulna STAMPING AND EMBROIDERY. Bcbolars wanted In embroidery and fancy needle work. lessons alven every ufteruooii All kinds of stumping done. NU53 Laura Polmer, Comer Mulu and Lloyd Bts., Bhouaudoili. New Store! - New Goods! LOW PRICES! Our stock is composed of everything in Boots, Shoes, Gent's Furn ishings, Hosiery, Hats, Crips, Dry Goods nnd Notions. We invite the public to call on us and convince themselves. Our prices correspond with the times. A few of them : Men'B Rubbers, , Ladles' " - - " Shoes, fVlon's ' . All other goods arc sold KEYSTONE CHEAP STORE, No 26 East Next iloor to Hltigcr Hewing Mnchtno otllcc. ASK YOUR GROCER- For Franck's Imported Chlcovy, (leuiitue Krnnck will please you If you love n Rood cup of coffee Your wroeer Hell It. HO O VEN MER CANTILE CO., Schuylkill Dental Parlors.SS - - --r 7 North Jardin 5treet, ; . i enB A first class dental parlor where all the branches of dentistry are skill fully executed. Best Artificial Teeth, $0.00. TEETH EXTRACTED WITH LAUOHINQ OAS OR VITALIZED AIR. NO CHAltOKS 1'OIt I5XTUACTINQ WHEN T1SKTII AllE OKDKRKD, BEST SILVER FILLING, ... GOLD FILLINdS, - TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, All our work Is noiompnnled with a guarantee. MISCELLANEOUS. IJlOIt HUNT. Two stores and dwelling. 117 1 mill 119 North Main street, with stnble l'fHHCssion on Apiil 1st. Apply to II. W. Titnian. 2-16-Ut ANTEf) . Kxperleneed lmnils on overalls. Apply to iJftvls, iio; v ews unreal. it WANTED. An experienced ecrvunt irlrl for a small family. Apply to Mrs. James lli-aton, Lost Creek, or nt Sit Sooth Jardln street, Shenandoah. 2-16-tf 1710U HUNT. Tho lnrtro wareroom and stable ' at the re ir of Jo-cpll Pall's shoo store, 1 1 S.' Main St. Apply to P'rank Schmidt. 2-1 Mw AVANTEI) by an old established boose, n man to take charge of and look nfter their bilslnos in this section. Salary JIMO, with com mission. Cash security required. Addries Husiuess, ere llKltAI.n. 2-11 Gt-eod-v-2t FOK HUNT. A rare chance for an energetic busbies num. A grand store either for grocery business or saloon, in good lotatlon, flmt-elass dwelling apartments attached with bath room nnd fixtures nil latest inipimcinents, good cellar 58 feet long. Possession to bo had In April. For further Information apply nt tho Ilr.HAi.n ollleo 2-ll-lm FOK KENT. Storeroom and dwelling. No. 17 North Main street, now occupied by Shipp'x shoo store. Possession given April 1st. Apply to Jacob Noll, 11 N. Mulu street, tf OU SALK A biiKKy ntul two liutcher wrm-ntm. Will n1n rent niv wlicchvriulit and paint shop, corner uoai ami jnrum sireew Apply to Charles Ploppcrt, on the piumlseH. tf TOTICK. Tho umlerslKtictl J8 ilen!nus of i elo-jinp up his act'omitH cither In cash i r hy notes, for all bills that aro now clue or over duo th'a month. All contraetH, and n (creemen tu. however, will ho carried out I hall plaeo nil over duo accounti in tho hands of proper parties for collection M. P. Fowmck, January f, 1898. l-G-lim i DMINISTItATOltS' KOTHT. Notleo is hereby given tbat Utters of administration upon tho estate of (J. K. Matter, deecHHed, l.ito of .Shenandoah, I'll , have, been granted to the uiidprHimied. All oerHons Indebted to Biid estate arc rcqucteti to inaKopaymenr, nun inoe having claims or demands against the mine will make them known without delay. WlMJAH Ih-ANNINd, AdiniuiHtriitor M'llllamstown, Pa.. Jan. 20, 1808. 211-2-9-1 G-SJ-S FREE EYE EXAMINATION ! Examination Made at the House or at Our Store. THOMAS BUCHANAN, OPTICIAN, No. 7 South Main Street. WM. SCHMICKER, JR. A Kent for Shenandoah and Vichdtj --(-or BARBEY'S Beer and Porter Try Barbev's Bohemian Beer Headquarteru for . , , , . Commercial Travelers COMMERCIAL HOTEL, MOIUtIS IIKCKMAN, Prop., Cor. Coal and Main streets, Shenundooh, Pa, jenusi si.uuperuuy Utahllng racilltles Unsurpassed. Hoarders comfortably accommodated by week or iiiuiuii. FRM-CHEnr -STOKE, o D1CAI.10K IN o FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, WHOl.ISSAI.H AND ItETAIL. SO West Centre Street. 31 cents 19 cents 7 5 cents SB cents on the same low comparison, Cer itre Street. ABE LEVINE, Prop. f I5 in Europe. ! 32 MEDALS I AWARDED. Sole Agents. Good Set ol Teeth, $5. GO 50 Cents $i.o() and up 2s Cents 1 17 S Main St. Where will be found the very best goods ior the least money consist ing of Bedroom Suits, Sideboards, Sofas, Extension Tables, Rockers, Chairs, Lounges, Beds, brass, iron and wood, Bed Springs, Mattresses. Call and see us. For the past ten years we have given the public satisfaction in the stove business, as our customers will admit with out an exception -(o)- D. & J. SEIGEL, 117--S. Main Street123 EVAN J. DAVIES. Livery and Undertaking, No. 13 North Jardin St. Christ Schmidt, Agent and Bottler of . . . HO LAGER m Porter and Weiss Beer. FINEST, : PUREST .' AND .' HEALTHIEST, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH- PA RUPTURE CURED. A Specialist on Rupture from Willianuport will visit Shenandoah Every Thursday AT THE Ferguson House, from 9 a. m. till 1:30 p. m. Rupture permanently and quickly Cured or no pay. Written guarantee to absolutely cure all kinds of Rupture without operation or detention from business. Absolutely no-Danger. . . examination Free. loo persons cured in Sunbury, Sliamokin, Mt, Carmel and vicinity who can be referred to, Charges and terms moderate and within reach of all. DRINK- CIJSARY'S EXTRA FINI? QUALITY GINGER ALE, - Superior Sarsaparilla... - - - - - - and Orange Champagne..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers