1 SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1890. ONE CENT. VOL. XL-NO. 182. E have been successful in RettiiiR hold of a large lot of shirt waists at a bie reduction from uiasi win dc soiq ai me louowing Lot 35 cents, actual ' OO " 1 " 85 ' " '' SO 1 I Ji goods were never so cheap as fy further decline. rmities, not tlie give-away poor ?on s production that were sold at n)4 to 15 cents, now 10 cents yard Two cases Lancaster ginghams, 5 cents per yard. . One case e lawns, 4 cents. P. J. GAUGHAN, SHIRTWAISTS A Full and Complete Line From 50c to $1.25. WHITE : GOODS : AND : EMBROIDERIES. UT7MIJI17TTAC T A MCnHUMT? Aten CTT TT Laces, Gloves, Ribbons and a fine graduating dress. " I . ! OOirlT'C: North Main St., w. w- 6 i xi wa THIS. IS OUR Special Drive in Our Spring Line of Ladies' Shoes is in everything good and attractive in the market. OUR SPECIALTY SHOE.is v e are making a drive in the waveny laches snoe. 300 pair will be sold at $2 a pair. Regular price is $2.50. This may be this last of this line this season. We have them in C, D, EX ,, widths. No better shoe General Agent for the ALFRED F. MORGAN. AQUEDUCT MILL FLOUR. If you want GOOD BREAD High Grade Blended Flour : Daisy, Moss Rose, Lexington, Our Lilly. They are the product of a combination of the Best Winter and Northern Spring Wheat. Our "Old Time" Family Flour is a complete Roller Flour at $4 a barrel and is guaranteed to please you. IF YOU WANT Good Pies and Cakes It is made of wheat especially for Pastry Our "Whole Wheat Graham" Flour is madeof selected hard wheat, carefully prepared and ground by the Buhr i. - 1 J . 3l1 Ai. 4l -v vtrUAln It'll rrocess, reiamms au we pruuciucs ui inc. wnuic wiicu berry. Our Rye Flour is Old Process Stone Ground Rye Flour. If you want Minnesota Patent the market, SUPERLATIVE, DACOTAH, CARESOTA. Washburn St Crosby Brand "18 k." At KEITER'S. lext Door to Coffee House THIS FINE ROCKER SU$1.39. Children's Carriages $3.75 and upwards. All Styles of-- Refrigerators. Williarrfs 8c Son, South Main St. early season's prices and while ngures : value S O to C30 cento SB cents. 51.15 to I.SB. " 75 cents. now. Our prices leave no room flimsy kind, but the best of the - 2T N. Main St. SHIRTWAISTS Fans. Everything suitable for Shenandoah, Pa EYE OPENER 1 Ladies' Footwear! being increased even' day. Takes is made for the money. 14 S. MAIN STREET SHENANDOAH. Snag Proof Duck Boot. A SHOE TALE Only tho happy wcarors of Morgan's Shoos can nppreciato their real goodness of quality, lit and durability. Tho prices aroright-a trial will tell a long story. Seo our special in ladies' shoes. Alfred F. Morgan, Mo. 11 W. Oak Street. use either of the following brands of use o'ur "Brookside Pastry" Brand. selected for the purpose and made use. Flour we have the Best Brands in Gold Medal. Our Special Populists Make a Proposal Which Demo crats Reject. ) WANTED TO IGNORE MR. SEWALL. Proposed to Nominate a Ticket Headed by Bryan, With a Populist for Running Mate-Republican Bllver Bolters De clare for the Democratic Ticket. St. Louis, July 21. Tho prospect for it compromlso, which some of tho Populists ulToctcd for 11 whllo yesterday to consider probtiblo, him dlsupiieurcd. It met Its fate In tho Ilrynn ciunp, where It was smoth cred apparently beyond resuscitation. Tho coinproinlso proposition, looking to tho placing of Sir. Ilrynn nt tho hou-d of tho ticket ami substituting 11 Populist for Mr. Sewiill for vlco president, whs sprung In tho Rinnll hours of tho inornlUK In n pro miscuous meeting of tho party lenders. This proposition was afterwards adop ted by tho oxocutlvo committee of tho na tional committee, and was by them ex ploited as a panacea which would caso nil tho Ills of tho situation by uniting nil tho factions. Tho bouthorn delegations ac cepted tho scheme with avidity, on tho theory tnnt it wouiu aui tnem in main taining tho entirety of tho party, for which thoy have held out so vigorously. Tho Uryan pooplo did not accept tno suggestion from tho beginning. They hud no sooner hoard of It than 11 Ilryan meet ing was called, which in tho forclblo lan i. n. wnAvnn. guago of ono who attended, "proceeded to Immediately lilinn on it with both feet This nryan mcetinK, and the. ono which followed botwoon representatives of tho Ilrynn clemont and tho. executive com mltteo, constituted the Important events of tho day. Tho result of those meetings is n prol ablo split In tho party and tho likelihood that tho matter of Indorsing llryun or nominating another candidate, or tlio nomination of Ilryan and anothur candl date than Sownll for vlco president, will have to lw fought out in the convention Tho Interesting proceedings lognn by a meeting of tho executive committee in ono room nnd n meeting of tho Ilryan managers in onothor The prominent men of tho Ilrynn movement, including Hon X n. Weaver, Hon. T. M. Patterson, Sun ator Stewart, Henator Allen, Hon. Jerry Simpson, Governor Llowelllng and many othors, were prosentattno uryun meeting, whore a vory brief oxchango of views was sullloiont to convince all present tliat tho proiositlon would not bo entertained for n moment W hllo the meeting was In progress a messenger was received from the execu tlvo committee asking that representa tlvos of that element meet tho executlv olllolals for a conference on tho compro mise proposition. This request wusiwxeueato, ana .Messrs. Weaver, Patterson and Stewart were dis patched for that purpose. The joint meet ing was n most spirited one, resulting in ii short clasli between tho two factions. It test UAmas dutlito. was the llrBt ...uu ine issues had leen joined, and there wus no mincing of words on either side. Messrs. IJavis of Texas nnd Donnelly of Minnesota stood out stlflly for tho compromlso and declared that if tho Uryun people could not 1k satisfied with this proposition It would be neces sary to take tho light into tho convention, whloh would, thoy claimed, present n spectacle us humiliating to tho Populist party as It would 1 edifying to Its ene mies. Mossrs. Weaver, I'nttorson and Stewart met tho nssoveratlons of their untngonists with tho stateniont that the party could only bo maintained by falling Into lino with another iarty which has adopted so many of tho Populist principles nnd nominate candidates so friendly to those principles. Thoy maintained that tho oi portunity was ono which would probably never again bo presented to secure the sue oefH of Populist principle. They con tended that it was n patriotic duty to ao eopt tho Democnitlo nominees, and assert ed that whatever oouree tho Populist e.m vontlon might pursue the larirc majurltv Continued on Second pagc.J LOTS OF CAMPA10N LITERATURE. llrpuhlU-au CotiRrcislonnl ConmilttMi lri imrlns fur n 111b Iliislness. WABlllxtnoN, July 21. As one result nf tho oonfercneo liotwoen Chairman Hnb cock, of the congressional committee, and Mr. Mark Hunna and Major MeKinley Jast week tho scoiw of the work of tho congressional committee Is to lw greatly wldenod during tho coming campaign. JTho Itepubllenn congressional commlt- too f this tlino on will njrform more work ..ml In dllTeront fields than has ovur dovolved upon any previous congressional committee. Mr. liabcock's organization will tako ohnrgo of the literary feature of the campaign entirely. Tho committee, in addition to supplying tho various con gressional district committors throughout tho country with literature, sooclion ami documents, will also furnish tho state cen tral committees lnovery state in tho Union with campaign material. In tho last oamiialgn tho congressional commltteo conllned Its lalrars to alwut a hundred congressional districts, but In this camtmign It will widen Its iltld of poratlons to tako In overy placo in tno United States where there Is a clrnneo for a contest Tho numlier of campaign document that will lx) sent out lietween now and next November by tho congressional commlt teo will roach Into tho millions. From ono state nlono an order has been received for 700,000 documents, and there are a number of orders for 400,000 and 500,000. Tho majority of those documents will bear upon tho financial question. Tho Democratic congressional com- mltteo has boon n llttlo slower in beginning work than thd Republican committee, but will push nmjtcrs from this timo on, Chairman Faulkner reaching tno city to day and taking holdof the work In earnest. Ordered tn Leave the Union. Heading, Ph., July 21. Some weeks ago a number of machinists employed at tho Heading railroad machine shop Joined n branch of tho National Machinists' associ ation. Only men employed by tho day were taken In, piece workors elng re jected. Tho men have l)eon Informed that thoy must either withdraw from tho or ganlzation or leave tho service of tho com. pany. Fought Six ltmitiils to n Draw. Philadelphia, July 21. Hurry IVnkor, of Chicago, and Frank I', Muvlu, of Aus- trnlla, fought six rounds to a draw hist night at tho Caledonian club. Slnvln was. flho aggressor throughout, but tho Chi cago liul displayed vory clever (lodging tactics, and landed some heavy blows on Slnvin's neck. Hoth men were fresh at tho finish and tho decision was received with satisfaction. Yesterday's lluftrhiill umcs. National Lcaguo At Chicago Chicago, 10; Iioston, a. Kastern League At Providence' l'rovl douoe, ; Allxiny, 1. Atlantic Lcaguo At Philadelphia : Ath- lotto, 11; Paterson, 1. At Wilmington Ilartford, 5; Wilmington, 8. At Newark Nowark, 5 ; Lancaster, 1. Satnlll Will (Stay li Wlllln Lunger. Home, July 21. Mgr. Sutolll, who was recently created u cardinal, will retain his functions as apostolic dolegate In tho United States until the next impal con sistory, when he will come to Homo and receive the cardinal s hat. The Weather. For eastern Pennsylvania and Now Jer sey; Fair; southerly winds, boeomlng northwesterly. At Hreen'a ltlalto Cafe. Ilrcen's Iioston linked Ileum will lie served as free lunch to-morrow morulas. Plenty for everybody. Meals served nt all hours. I'alsu Alarm. Last evening about 8:l.r o'clock un alarm of fire was sent in from box No. 10, corner of Centre and liowcrs streets. Owing to the inclemency of tho weather the firemen were exceedingly prompt in responding. Upon arrival at the scene it was found that tho (lie was caused by an explosion of a lamp in a Polish house on South Bowers street. The flames h.d beon oxtiiiKtiixbod by members of the family bolero the Ii rumen arrived, tno Columbia and Phoenix hose tru'ckB were on hand, but did not go into service. Jlrt'liniin'ri New ltestaunint. Free hot lunclios will be served to-night and to-morrow mornliiit. Patrick Toole Hurled, Tho funeral of Patrick Toole, who died of miner's asthma, took place from his late residence, on West Line street, this morning. St. Patrick's Ilcneflciiil Society, of which the deceased was a memlr, attended tho funeral In a body. Services were held in tho Annunciation church, and the remains were Interred in the inrish cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.1 IMcUert'ri Cufe. Our free lunch to-morrow morning will consist nf niceoxtru fine fried oy.ters. Will Trot III Iioston. John Titman's gray gelding, "Allen Dure," lias been entered in tho mid-summer meet of tho liotton Trotting Association at Mystic Park. The racer la a competitor In the 2.2S claw fur a purse of $000. Mr. Titmau left fur 11 onion yesterday afternoon. tellliig J'or JCent. Tho dwelling, No. 8 'North Main street, now occupied by fl. W. Iteddall. Contains all modern conveniences. Apply to O. W Iteddall, at hardware store. 7-20-3t A Widow Claims DuiiiiiBeN. Mrs. Catherine 11. Lonzor, widow of Michael loiizur, the engineer who was killed in the wreck nt Stockton January SO, has In stituted a suit in the Court of Common Pleas at Wilkoslmrro for $35,000 damages against tho Lehigh Vulloy ltailroad t'omiany for negligence In not keeping tho tracks In safe condition. , Now U Your Time For your bargains at our great closing out sale of a largo stock of rlothiiiK and gent's furnishings until August 1st. At Wolf Lev mo's, 81 North Man. (trcct 7-18-tf - 4. If you want a fine wid.)iugaku make it for you. k uuoi ! IE HE BUI II '11$ Dauphin County Court Issued Injunctions Apalnst the Others. PAPERS TO BE SERVED AT ONCE. After Which Shenandoah and Mahanoy City Will nave But Two CourU of Justlco Each The Action a Surprise to Many in Both Towns. Another chapter in the Justice of the Peace controversy in Mahanoy City and this town comes from tho Dauphin county court, and as a result these two towns will have but twli 'Squires each as soon as the legal documents are served. Tho Dauphin county rourt vestcnlsy gmuted injunctions against those Justices Of tho Peace of tho two towns mentioned who were not elected by tho concurrent votes of the doctors of tho diHorent wards, and who have continued to excrcW) the rights and duties of thentlice sinco the writs nf quo warranto were served some time ago by the Attorney CSciicral. The injunction to re- strain the abovo mentioned 'Smilres from further doing business were yesterday placed in the hands of ShcrilV Sliullenliorgur, of Dauphin county, and he will at once serve them, probably to-morron:, hen tho injunctions are served Shenan doah will have but two Justices of tho l'raui who can legally perform the duties of the oflice, namely, J. J. Curdln and M. J. I.iwlor. Those who will bo restrained and will bo deprived of their nlliies are- T. T Williams, Pierre Walker, Jeremiah Toomey, W. II. Shoemaker, M. W. ltynklewlci and Daniel llalley. Mahanoy City will also have but two men who will preside over the local courts, l'hiliti K. Coylo and J. L. Jones, and those restrained by the injunction in that town aro Augustus Weber, James O'llrem, Isaac .Morgan, M. M. Kctner, John P James, W. F. Dockney and John Kcmery. Tho injunction was somewhat of a surpriso to tho ward justlcesas it wus understood that such step would not lw taken pending the decision of the appeal taken to the Supieme Court, which has not yet been handed down The question of tho legality of the election of tho linrough Justices I? also In the hands of the cuunty court. Willie the ousted Suiies Iiow to tin Inevitable with us good grace as possible, Messrs. Cardin and Iawler aro naturally elated over tho action of the Dauphin county court in giving them a clear Held, and the opportunity to monopolize the business, ltlg Mld-SilluittPr l)rle. Wo have purchased another case of Classic (ilnghaius which we will coutiuuo to sell at 5 cents per yard. York (iitigliams equally as good wt Iau- caster, at IJ cents iier yard. I.mcustr (iinghaiiis at 5 cenU. Light and dark calicoes at 1 cents cr yard :i0-inch unbleached muslin at Ii cents per yard. Toweling at t and ti rents per yard. A large stock nf oddsaudondsin lawns and dlmltios, were 12J jents per yard, but will sacrihew the lot at 5 cents per yam. Ii. F. Uiu. Accepted the Kligugionent. The terms olfered by the Shainokin-Mt Carmel Llectrie liailway to tho tiratit luil fur two concerts at Maysville mrk to-morrow afternoon and evening were accepted by the band at a special meeting helil lost evening, Tlio hand will leave here at 1 ltfn) to-morrow morning, by tho P. A K. railroad. It Is ex petted that tho liaiul will draw immense crowds at huth concert, as the auuiml picnic nf the merchants of Shamokin will bo held to-morrow. The liand will be composed of ,10 men, and have engaged Mr. Phillips, formerly nf Our Hand, of Shamokin, 1 play the tuba. At Ki'pchluslti' Amide CuTe. Pea soup for free lunch to-night. Moals served (it all hours. Obituary. Jlr. and Mrs. Edward Dovers, of 8W West Coal street, muuni the loss of their ten mouths-old daughter, which died tills morn ing of cholera infantum. Ihuir large cini of friends syminthiae with them in the! bereavement, i bo luneral will take place Tliursday afteruiHjii at 8:0in clock. Tlio remains nf an infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tliouiwoti, of Philadelphia wore brought to Lost Creek for interment last evening. Tho funeral will take place to morrow. 1'repared to DeMse. Never has a better quality and a grontur variety of brews ben put before the public than the present ones of the Columbia Brew ing Company. There is no room far Im provements, as our Pale Extra and Cabinet brew aro far above the standard. If the lst Is good enough for you, you ought to partake of it. The Shoiqiell I'Mtu-rnl. The funeral of Peter Slrttpuell will take place to-morrow moruiug at 0:00 o'clock, from the residence 01 in son, josepn nuappeu, at 100 South Gilbert street. Services will be hold In tho Trinity Reformed church, after which the remains will be taken to the white church, near Krebs station, where the ser vices will lie continued, Intermeut will be mado at the latter place. "TlI(!(II4ST IIAUOAINS Ever known In Summer Underwear. A stock of French Ilalbriggain,.aJl ealors big and sizes. At the Ui'-ti-iatb hat More, IS East Centre street. Foot 3lahetl. 'Wlillu looseniuK a big lump of coal from Its fastenings nt tho Maple Hill colliery, this morning, Joe Kul wits, of East Lloyd street had his right foot swashed hy. coal fulling upon it. lie was removed to hit home where he is beiug attended by Dr. G. M. Hamilton Tho "News" Changes Hand. The "News," of town, changed hands to day. M. E. flnylc, tho present proprietor, has leased the plant to John A. Iieilly, Jr., and Joseph Purke. Tin- latter has bet u em ployed upon tin pa 1 a-, rumposltor for several year- Wi-wib inn the young men to tin- Hi hi t .1.1 -i.ii -m. exteujl oijr I bbat, j., 1 lit, lor r.ut.i.ii. STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN. Enameled Ware. 'our quart preserving kettle, extra deep, stop bail to hold cover on, heavy steel, 35c. Sauce pans, extra deep, very de sirable heavy steel. Capacity, four quarts, 35c. GIRVIN'S 8 S. Main Street. MUST PAY WATEK RENT. Consumers of the ltnrottgli (.len Tldit Da) rt to 1'ay Up. To Water Consumers : Notice is hereby given to nil delinquent water consumers of the Borough water works that if arrearages are not paid within thirty lays from the date of this notice that the water will bo shut oil' from such delinquents without further notice. Payments can he made to the undersigned at tho Council chamber., Hy order of the committee. Oscau liirrrnitiixii., 7-ai-iit Water Superintendent Look at the big stock of high priced inusn now sold at 5 and 10 cents at Ilrumm's. Dentil ot 11 Young Lady. ' Miss Lila Dowllng, of Eat Centio street aged 29 years, died at the hnme of her mother, Margaret, about 0 o clock last even ing of heart disease. Deceased hud 1hm-ii a sutl'eiur for the past seven months, and died vory unexpectedly. She was an estimable young lady and enjoyed a large circle ol friends. Her father, James Dowimg, died three years ago, and her mother, Margaret. and a sister, Mrs. Eliza Mathias, ef Syracuse, N. V., aro left to mourn her death, lift funeral will take place on Thursday morn ing, at 0 i dock, from Ikt late residence High mass will lie celebrated In the Aiiuun elation church and interment will be uiudi m the parish cemetery. Tim Slgtrled Funeral. The funeral of the late General J. K. Sik fried will tako place to-morrow afternoon at 8:00 o'clock, from his late residence in PotUvlUe. Au announcement of the ih-ath was officially made at Camp Ulldon yesU'nl.iy and to-morrow at 2:00 o'clock a ltrigadii r- General's saluto will bo fired. All the Grand Army Posts of the county will be repre sented, as well as distinguished men of th, State and officers of the National Guard Attending S.tute Ciiiiip. Tho following members of Camp H, P. O. T A., ef town, are in attendance at the State Camp which is convened at Shamokin to day : Mrs. Jane Moyer, Mrs. Kiutiui Hutt oi, Mrs. Mary Mader, Mrs. Lizzlo Itarlsch, Mrs Mary Williams, Mrs. Mary Hinnicli anil Messrs. 11. G. Hern and George L. Hafm r Camp 10 is Iwing represented by Mrs. Itai lu i Schwindt and Mrs. Tlllie Evans. They w. r, all passengers oil the 0:20 a. m. Leb.gh Valley train. A XEW AND IIUAUTIFI I. LINK OK ...GLASSWARE Just Opancd t Our store a t cut price oynu mm Plated knives and forks $1.00 per dozen, guaranteed to wear for five years. F.J. Portz 8c Son, SHENANDOAH. PA DON'T : WORRY -u: Khi in's Compound Blackberry Cordial. NEVER FAILS. Price, 25c. K.RLIN'S DF-SUG STORE, 6 South Main Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers