sth VOL. VI.--lSrO. 195.' SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1891. ONE CENT. THE SUEE EOD TO' OPTJLE1TCE LIES KNEE-DEEP THEOTJGH PRINTER'S INK Republican State Ticket. AvniTon anxnitAT,: 'Gen. DAVID MoMUBTBIE GREGG STATE TJiEASVltERl Capt. JOHN W. MORRISON. ijbeleaates-nt-Znrne to the Constitutional Convention; K. S. L. SHIELDS, ISAIAH O. WEAR, vm. I. SCHAFtfEK, HEKJIAN KREAMER 3UIS W. nAIili,- M. L. KAUFPMAN, FRANK REDDER, II. M. EDWARDS, GEO. S. SCHMIDT, II. O. M'CORJIICK, p. !! FOMEROV, PjOHN CESSNA, GYRUS ELDER, JOHN B. IiAHBIE, JAMES Ii. BROWN, "WM. B. ROGERS, TERRENCE V. FOWDERIiY. County Ticket. . Judge Honi D. E. Qr'een. Sheriff Benjamin Smith. Jury Commissioner iraj. William Poor Dlrecto? George ITeffner. Unexpired Term Harry H. MoGlnnia Constitutional Convention Delegates. ROBERT ALLISON, Fort Carbon. B.BURD EDW'AKDS. Potisvllle. J. H. FOMEROY, Shenandoah. JOHN J. COYLE, Mahanoy City. A protective tarlll will not cure A nil the 111b of the body pOlltlo and yan ,iiever expected or designed to do so, iut for the cure or prevention of one specific disease, to wit pauperization of the laborer it Is and always will be an essential Ingredient, until the labor of the world is lifted to a com mon plane of Intelligence, comfort and independence. Albion W. Tourgee. Hon. J. P. Hauson, of Georgia, says "I am a protectionist because I believe, 1st. That domestic employ ment and production are essential to national wealth and independence. 2d.' That the earning power of labor jneasures the purchasing and consum ing power of a "people, and determines tSe volume of business, upon which allclasses depend for prosperity. 3d. '4That the highest wages for labor consistent with fair returns upon capital and fair prices for products promotes the greatest national pros- nnvlftr liAnanao n mnn oncnlni. tlii-aa VSr1" ' jjusa day has three times- the 15 CENTS for it-window shade with fringe, others for 65c, 65c and up, Hhades made for stores and private dwel lues. A new lot of shad ings and fringes to match.", Carpet Store, .10 .South Jardin SL, .near.Centre FOB lwo Cars Choice, White Oats., t One Car Mlddllnas and One Car Chop One Car Floiir. Our best Patent Minnesota Flotir is made entirely of Old, Wheat, and, is equal to any higher priced fancy 'flour in the marJteU Our "NORTH-WESTERN JA1SY ismade of selected .spring wJieat and never.fails to t please. 0ir I'IVERSipE" is a, popular andhiyh grade roller, flour and guaranteed to give entire sat isfaction. lit connection witli Flour we recommend tlic "PERFECTION FLOVR BIN AND SIFTER." It holds 25 or 50 pounds of Flour leceps it perfectly clean, free from dust, dirt, flics, buss Just as you want to use It. CHOICE O-OOIDS. Our Fresh Creamery Butter. Our Fresh Roasted Java Coffee, Our Old Apple Vinegar strictly purei . Our Chipped OceCand Summer Sausage. Our Pure Spices for Preserving cuid -Pickling. REMEMBER 1 Wc offer the largest assortment of FLOOR Oil. CLOTH we nave ever ltad. Some very liaudsomc new patterns In Tapestry and Body Brussels Carpets. wealth creating power' of a man earn ing one1 dollar. 4th. That unrestricted foreign competition would destroy our industrial Independence, reduce the wages of labor, shrink the volume of internal trade, deplete., our national wealth, enrich Europe and ruin u hence I am a protectionist." As to all'' articles' of necessity, su6h as are consumed daily by the great mass of the people, protection Is not applied to them in order to Increase the price of them to the final con sumer, and he who asserts that it is, either does not understand Its work ings or Intends to .deceive. Protection is, on the contrary, appjled to these articles to reserve the home market to the competition oj1 homo .producers, whlch'(aWayj has the flectj to cheapen such'goods. PERSONAL. Jamos Shields span V yesterday at tho Lavello fair. Pohn Car.din; ex-Justice of the Ponce arid Councilman of this town.hbut now, lo cated at Philadelphia, is visiting friends in town, JjT., Durkin, assistant, outs.ido foreman at Indian, Ridge, oplliery, was. made ,tbo father of a daughter this morning. Shortly afterihe received a telegram announcing the serious illness of "his sister, Airs. Kenny, of Phijadolphia. , i- A Safo Investment. Isdne which Is 'guaranteed to bring. yon sat Utaetory results, or In case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe T)lan you can huy-irom our advertised Druggist a bottle ol Dr. King's New1 Discovery for Consumption. It Is guaranteed to bring relief In every case, v(henuted for any affection of Throat, Lungs orCuest, such as Consumption, Inflamma tion of Lungs, Bronchitis, ABthma, Whoop ing Cough, Croup, etc, etc. " It Is pi nsant and agreeablo to taste, perfectly safe, and can al ways be defe6ded upon'. Trial" bottles free at U.fl.Hageiibuchs Drugstore. Waters' "Weiss, beer is the bost. John A Hoilly solo agent. 6-5-tj Another Lot Of Bocond-han'd school books, just received from Now York Clearing Sale Company, dorsals at half price at Max Reese's. 0-5-tf Another Version. Isadora Lauterstoin says, in relation to his quarrel with Mr. Coffoo, in tho lattei's store Wednosday night, thora were no blows Btruck and that ho (Lauterstein) had a perfect right to enter the etoro, as he went in to collect a bill. Ho- says Mrs. Coffee sent him a check for the bill this morning. , A Yankee Sheriff Frightened! A well known sheriff, llvlng'in Maine, was given up to die with what his physician called Consumption, a friend advised him to try Fau-Tlna Cough and Consumption Cure, recovery followed, and the doctor now uses It for Couihs, Colds and Consumption. Trial bottles lreo at Klrlln's drug store: Pour tintypes for '25 cents, at Dabb's. tf SALB! - Bran. ' All 'Kinds . Chdlce New Timothy Hay. Flour. nud mice, and sins It out BOROUGH DADS I THEY HELD A REGULAR MEET ING LAST NIGHT. S0MEG00DW0RK ON THE STREETS The Now Committee on Highways Moans Business Claims for Damages Considered It Was a Lengthy Session. Eleven councjlmen of the borough wore business session .until after eleven o'clock last night. Thoy were Mesrs. Gable, Bet teridge, Holman, Hopkins, Amour, Coak l'ey, Scboifly, Wurm, Devors, Lamb and rortz. ' lUchael' O'HarB1, tile 1 liveryman, pre sohtod a claim for damages amounting to f07. About tWo 'weeks ago' County Com missioner Bowos hired a horso frbhl 'Mr. O'Hara and the animal, was Injured by fallipcinto an unprotected 'ditch ,pponed for a drain on - South Alain street. Mr. O'Hara made claim,for loss of. the horse's service, veterinary ( surgeon's fees, and damago'to-harnoss... Thebill was roferrod to tho law. committee. President Cable said lie would expect every memher of the -street commitloo to !make h report 'on "the eonditfon-of the streets and tho work 'performed' since tuo. lmprpv'e)mon(.df too , oads:' (pn East CoAi street and at lurkey, Run. Ho said the pjopl9. at thp latjosplaco. arq particularly, well satisfied, -The laying of h now cross- Ing Rt ilnin.nnd Oak streets Was also 're ported. ' i Mr. bcheifly had narepott'lo make. ' Ho' said he was out of town most of the time. Mr, Portz was not present when tho ro porta were called for. Mr". 'Coakley ' reported' that the' stone crushor had been pul.Tn working order and was doing well. Mr. AVurm rocommended that council mako provision for laying a water pipp to tho crusher to feed the boiler. Mr. Gablo eaij that according to his flouring it was costing about G9 cents a ton to put tho.' rock' upon the streets. Mr. Wurm said with botte? facilities for secur ing water ho thought crushed stones could bo put pn tho streets for about 40 cents a ton. 1 Mr. tnmb moved that the street com mittoo take steps for a water supply and that bids for quarrying, crushing and de livoTing stone on tho streets bo advertised for. The motion carried. , Tli'o 800 feet of new cotton hose has ar rived. The fire apparatus comm.ttce was instructed id have the hose tested. The finance committep was instructed to let coupci) know-t tho next tneoting how much' mpney bas been spent on.tho.streete. From figures at hand Jatt night it appears that the expenditures made by tho .old committee for street work alone amount to ?3,289 03'. Tho appropriation made for the! work for (ha year yias ?3,50O. Tho stqne crusher has cost thus far f 1,182X8, and Is not included in the. street expenses, but is taken from an independent fund of $1,600. Mr. Devers said residents o.n Eist Lloyd Btroat' wanted to know if tho' borough wollld'bo' responsible If the pavomdnts on the square' betweeri Bowers and Emprlck streets should bo raised to the grade'iven by Surveyor Beddall. Mr. .Coakleir 'said he did not understand" that, the pooplp wanted to raise -tho pavement?, or. that codncil wished it. The raising of lho.paveJ mehts, he said, wo.uld work a hardship on a number of poor people on the square, Council decided that a common sense grade should bo usod on that square and tto pavements must be arranged accordingly? Mr, Hopkins complained that George F, Lojtzel pot only violated the resolution of council against the emptying of out-nousea in day time, but also grossly insulted ladies who complained of tho condition in which ho left tho premises. Chief Burgess Lossig was asked why he did not call upon Mr, Leitzel in regard to tho mattor when Mr, Uopklns Instructed him to do so. Tho Burgess says that ho misunderstood Mr. Hopkins and could not find Leitzol. Tho Burgess was about to bo fined $5 for noglectof duty, but amotion was made to remit the fine with a warning that the next neglect of duty will not bo overlooked. The claim for $128 damages by Joseph S. Townsend, for injuries sustained by fall' ing upon tho pavement In front of Kob bins' row, on East Coal street, was reported upon by the law committee and it wasde- elded, upon reading tho evidence gleaned by the committee, that Mr, Townsend must bring .suit. Council does not con sider tho claim a good ono. A petition from residonts of the vicinity of White and Coal streets, praying that a stroet light bo placod there, was read, About four or flvo years ago council adopted a motion providing for a light at that corner. As soon as the petition was road a motion that the old resolution bo rescinded was carried. Council is of tho opinion that the electrio lights at tho Main, Bowers and Lloyd streets corners are plen tiful for that section of tho town and that it is the trees that nuke the section com plained of so dark. The Supervisor was inslrUctod to haw all largo stones lying upon tho public stroels broken, no mutter who' owns them. The Ohiof Uurgoss was Instructed to notify tpe property owners on Whitb street, between Coutro and Oak streets, to pave and gutter. Thoro wa; considerable discussion over a bill for ?205.6" for purohasing a screen of the Tamaqua man for the stono crusher and putting it in working'order. Mr. Gable declared that the screen busi ness was an outrage. Mr. Lamb said that, while he thought the members of tho street committeo whb contracted' tho bill should fool ashamed, ho thought tho best policy would, be to pay tho bill and allow the evils ofttho past to sink into forgotfulness. Tho bill was paid. Council then adjourned, but before loav- Ing tho room President Gable producod thB. fltig that was hoisted when the stone crusher was' first tested. The flag is inscribed : The Dandy Big i. If. j. p., p.d.iu J ! ,- J.K.P.S.; D. H.L.I , t Mr; Gable tacked tho flag up on the wall under a (ag Inscribed, ''In memory of the Big i. Gono but not forgotten.1 : Mr. Portz made a vigorous kick for 75 cents be paid to havo lh6 flag painted, but Mr: Gable overruled tho demand. Always go to Coslett's, South Main street, for your prime oysters. . 8.22-tf Warren Sentenced. Richard Warren war tried at Pottsvillo yesterday on a charge of rplng'a lfttle'girl .of "toton. "The Jury 'td-day returned' a sealed verdict finding the accused guilty and )ie received a sentence of "three years imprisonment, fine and co'sU." Chief of Police1 Are 6ur worked up tho caso against tho. accused and tho result is, of course, h'ghly" gratifying to him. Oysters aro in season and tho best in the markot aro at Coslett's. 8-22-tf ELOPEMENT SEQUEL. William Bankes and Mrs. Hollon- bach Baok Again. One iay last week William' Bankos and Mrs. Louisa' Hollonbach, wife of IMojca W. Hollonbach, olopedi from town. The woman is about 45 years of ago and has a largo family. Sho has twd or threo child ren married. Bankes is about 35 years of ago and is also married, but does not, livo with his wire. Constable Boland followed the couple to McCaUley Mountain, Columbia county, and found them walking alontr a lonoly road, linking arms, at midnight on Wed nesday. Bankes was arrested on a charge of adultery and brought to town yesterday. Ho was given a hoaring beforo 'Squire Monagnan last night. Mrs. Hollenbach's children gave damag ing testimony. Thoy were oye witnesses of revol'ing conduct bn the part of th couple before the elopement. It sooms that Bankes was a, .boarder in the Hollonbach household. When the kmlmnd and child ren remonstrated with Mrs. Hollenbabh on account of her ' conduct with Bankos It is said tho woman declared that sho would leavo tho house If her paramour hr.d to go. Bankes spent tho night fn tho lockup and this morning "William NeHwendor fur nished bail for. him, Mrs.: Hollenbacbf - who is stopping with frionds in town, declarot sho will not to turn to her family. " 1 "When the couple went to McCauley Mountain, Bankos stopped with his molhor, while Mrs. Holl6nbach ' secured a position as houiokeepbr with a farmor. Bring your tickets at time of sitting and receive a 14x17 crayon free. , Roshon gallcry.fUolTman's old stand). 9-14.Ct Wo Havo Them Here. An exchange says, one of our farmor friends, whose only fault is that ho is a Democrat andjho is not to be blamed for that, for his father beforo him was dyod In tho wool, and ho nover reads the news paperscame to town one day this week to buy some sugar. His good wife was put ting up fruit, and sho nooded about fifteen pounds of sweetness. The dialogue in tho grocery ran about as follows : Farmor "What are you doing, young man?" Clerk "Waiting on you. "Weighing out your sugar." Parmer "How much aro you giving mo?" Clerk "A dollar's worth." Farmer "Yes, I know; but how many pounds?" Clork "Twenty-four." Farmer "Twenty-four I Why it used to be only fourtoen. Clork "Tos, but McKinloy did it." Farmer "Well, run her back and give mo only fourteen pounds, If I took homo twonty-four pounds of sugar for a dollar the old woman would mako mo voto tho Republican ticket, and I'll hangod if I'll do that." To get fino photographs go to tho Roshon gallery, No. 20 West Contro street, (noff- 0PP0SESFL0WEB. LIEUT. GOVERNOR JONES WILL BOLT THE NOMINEE. STATEMENT OF HIS REASONS. Tho People's Interests Sacrificed and tho Democratic Party Jeopardized An Open Let tor to the Press. BlNOiUMToN, N. Y.,, Sep. 18. Lieut. Governor Jones lias furnished the follow ing for ,tho press; : : -"Being requested by the press to . nn nqttnco ,my Intentions relating to .tho nominntionti of thq Snrqtogn .Convention I would Bay that my political action has, always ,beeii controlled by my sense of duty as a citizen, nover recognizing con flicting party obligations. "Behoving, in this instance, that not only have the Interests of tho people been snOrificed,- but 'the bxistotico of the Dem ocratic party jeopardized, for- behind the nominations and in absolute control of the party; nra mon whose evory sonti ment.pf patriotism is subject either to their personal ambition or thoir selfish greed, and tho administration of public affairs is shaped to pOrpetuato their rule. 'So complete U tho power of these men and so dictatorial havo they become that members of the party aro but sorts so far as political action is concerned. "Continued subservience but makes the condition too degrading to be quietly borne by American citizens. There la but ono way tc dislodge usurpers. Tho temporary defeat of tho party 'will bo harmless compared with tho effects of their control. "For tho welfare of tho State and In the, interest of tho-Democratic party to me my duty appears clenrj whloh is to oppose tho election of tho nominee of the Saratoga convention tosuch extent as jnay bo within iny power aud In such manner as may seem best to accomplish that purpose." Mr. Jones declines to specify Just what action ho will take la tho matter. nECKITION TO 5111. I'LOWEIl. Tho Democratio Nominee for Governor Given n "Welcome to Wutcrtoun. WATEivroWN, N. Y., Sep. 18. Hon. Roswoll P- Flowor arrived horo nt 8:33 last evening and was grooted by 8,000 citizens who had turned out to welcome him homo. He wa3 met at the railroad station by a brass band and was esoorted to his carriage. Tho crowd unhitched tha horses and some of the leading business men of tho city drew the carriaga to Mr. Flower's residence where ex-Congressman Lansing, of this city, welcomed him In d short congratulatory Bpeech, in' which he said tho'demonstrntlon was not a partisan affair, but was one In which all of Mr. Flower's old neighbors Joined, Irrespective of politics. W. D. McKinstry, of tho Wntertown "Times," welcomed Mr. Flowor In be half of tho press. Mr. Flower thon, In a short address, thanked the citizens for their friendly greeting, and expressed his pleasure that their welcome was not extended in political sense. Ho spoke of his knowledge of tho Importance and respon sibility of tho office of Governor, and said that all tho promlso bo would make, that if elected, which he thought ho would be, ho would endeavor' to advance the wel fare of tho State. After tho speech Mr. Flower shook bands with tho people for .fifteen minutes and was then driven to the Union Club, where a number of leading citizens of both partlos gavo him a reception. tXomfnee Campbell Welcomed Homo. IUtii, N. Y., Sep. Iff, A large Crowd, elaborately dcoratod business houses, torchlight procession," fireworks 'and' iu numerable bonfires wolcomed, Frunk Campbell, the'TJemocratla candidate fqr Comptroller, on his arrival from Sara toga last night. He received his friends at hls.rosldenco on liberty street, and mado. brief but chetjrful address. Pleased u.t Heudriclcs' Appofntmont. Syracuse, N. Y., Sop. 18. Tho news of Senator Hendricks' appointment to the ofllco of Collector of tho Port of Xew York was received hero with expressions of rejoicing and satisfaction. The opin ion of eyorybody was that an honorable and responsible ofllco had fallen to a worthy and loyal partisan. Congratulation! for Flower. Wateiitown, N. Y., Sop. 10. A nnm ber of letters and tolegrams of congratu lation havo been-received during the past twenty-four hours by Roswell I. Flower, the Democratio nomlneo for Governor, among thorn ono from ex-Prosldont Cleveland. l'agflott Addresses Two Meotlngs. New Yobic, Sep. 18. J. Bloat Fassott, Republican candidate for Governor, ad drossod two largo meetings in this city last evening, one nt Hnrdman Hall, Fifth avenue nud 17th street, tho other at tho Grand Opera Houso Hall. Illtr Hut Vulture. DANnunv, Conn., Sep, 18. Nichols & Moul, one of tho largest and oldest felt hat manufacturing Urms In tho United Staes, have assigned. The failure, wbicU ,ls ono 01 tno Heaviest that has occurred in this city, has created a sensation. Tha liabilities and assets of tho firm will not 1)0 known beforo Monday, l'rimo oysters, tho bost tho market I affords, always on hand at Coslett's. 8-22-tf I MAHANOY PLANE. Nowsy Letter From a Roliablo Correspondent. Jossih H-rriunr. one of tho nronrictors of the Sttturiiay Xight Review, ain town Tunriay looking alter the interest" of his tiaper.i Kev. W. F. Loughrnn, pistor of St. Mntv'a rhnrnh. -thm nUt-p la ipnnrifiA tn hn very ill with tjphold fever In Putladelphla. Geo. Kelly, ."knight of tho tnzjr," and O. Fi!7.nr. nnn nf "TTnMn Sm'"knlohl r.T tho mail bag. 'psld their respects to Frack- villo oq Thursday, and viewed tho work now in progress on the electric light com pany's buildings, Somo miscreants broke into tho stablo of Butcher Wm. Uoflner. 1 Rgt Stlnilnv nlfrM and nearly ruindd a fine set of harness by siasmng it with a knifo. If caught, tho scamp will bo severely dealt with., A lad natnod Cook, emnlorpil pickor at West Bear Ridgt, was alightly injuria apout me lower limbs and body' by falling off tho roof of tho coal pockets on Wednesday. It is the habit of tbo pickor boys' at quitting timo. to scramhln cut n. to tho roof and jump off the la-ir o.lon into a pile of finyeoal belpw. Ii would bo weino navo the practice stoppnd beforo it results in somothing more eorioasthan tho above mentioned accident. Tho Lavello lair it Aahlnml . . . .-.. a great many of our towns people I ha following letters remain ihipsIIa,! dsr Irj the post office at Mahanoy Plane,- Pa., oopt, ll, ltm : U. McCabe & Co., A. V. Benoit, Robort Currv. JlniiBtlllnVln. tor Burchill.-Thotnas McAvo'y. TO IRISH AMERICANS. An Addrosa From the Irish Re publican League of HUnoia. For years the Democratic party has claimed that all American citizens "who wore born in Ireland, or who aro of Irish descent, welo of right members of tho pemucratie party. This claim is as un founded in fact as it is unreasonablo in ex pectation. But a lie constantly told somo timos acquires tbo respectable appearance of truth. We deem it a duty to expose this lie. Wc, or our ancestors, camo to tho United State3 to securo the liberty denied in Ire land. That nocoesity was imposed upon us by tho samo powor which established slavery in tho United Stitos, and which tried to destroy the Union and to establish a slavo-ho'ding confederacy on tho ruins of our frco Republlc. That samo enemy des troyed .the commerce of Ireland and' ro duCqd t frorq a promising manufacturing to a despoudout agricultural nation. All that it has done in Ireland it would do in the United States could it obtain tho power. It sympathizes and its aid woro givon to secure tho election of Grovor Clot eland, whoso only significant official acts were an assault on American indus tries, and a sories of attacks, in some cases marked by his peculiar bestial wit, on tho unfortunate defenders of tho nation, who wero wounded in tho performance of tho duty for which he hired a substitute, fjjinco tho Union could not bo destroyed by tho men who bought and sold human flesh and blood, tho rioxt best thing for England is to dostroy its manufactures. Shall wo who come horo for liberty aid tbo party of slavory ? Shall A we, who camo, from a land which England im poverished by annihilating its manufac tures, aid tho Democratio party in doing England's work by destroying Amorican industries ? snail we De iaie wnue tno great itepuD llcan party is seeking by Reciprocity to cement all tho Republics on this Continent so closely as to securo tho pormanent and exclusive establishment of Republican in- ; stitutions oyor every foot of American torritory ? The future of the Republican party can bo made as glorious as its past. We sin cerely believe tho great common sense of tho American pooplo. their devotion to freedom and justice and their perfect un derstanding of tho proposition that a na tion in order to bo freo and prosperous must have diversified industries, will securo tho triumph of American manufactures and American Reciprocity in tho struggio of 1802. It ought to bo tho ambition of every right thinking roan of our raco to aid in this triumph, IT IS NEAR TIME You are thinking of taking in your flowers, and you will want somo pots. Wo got a lot of very cheap ones Mon day, and .when you aro ready to plant don't forget that you can get them at GRAFS, No. 122 North Jardin Sireof.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers