Evening d SHENANDOAH, PA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1894 ONE CENT VOL. IX.--NQ. 275. 6jp ThN ocaulUul ROCKER, upholstered In n M.7.V,, A Con . tine suk plush, Oixly $3.20. t. . r K III lUIIIO (A WWII. AMD STILL THEY GO. Again received a consignment of DRESS GOODS which are marked far below real value. The prices are marked In plain figures and lhe figures are away down. Some excellent values at liyt cents some at 15 cents some at 18 couts some at 19 cents. Infants' all-wool hose at 7 cents. Sale of Ladles' Night Dresses, will soon be on. 116-18 N. Main St. Did you over hear of the celebrated read Kniires Olauss' and Careers? "Wo aro now having a special sale of them in Bets of three for a mero Bong. Just half price. iCMRtti h IIITff, WffCil SL WAtSin, S South Main Street. The Tariff Has Done It What ? Caused the manufacturers to unload 200 pairs Ladies' fine vice kid hand-welted Button Boots at a cut of $1 a pair, former price $3.25; we soil them at This is an exceedingly low price. Great Bargains are offered by 14 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. 90 Special, Wo offer this week New moYWW H,ackerel White and Fat Largo and Small. Weigh from J to 2 J pounds each. " All prices, from 12c a pound up. ...New.,. Florida Oranges. Largor'sizo and bettor quality than last week. 25 cents a dozen For LAST NIGHT'S GREAT RALLY The Republican Demonstration Was a Howling Success. A GRAND STREET PARADE. Uobblns' Opera House Crowded to the Doors by Enthusiastic People Mr. Brumm's Common (Sense Talk. r Two OARS CHOICE WHITE OATS. Two OARS MIDDLING S. The Republicans of Shenandoah and vicinity made the welkin ring lest night. Such enthusiasm as they aroused has never been equalled by any demonstra tion outside of one attending a presides Hal campaign. The friends of Hon, Charles N. Hrumm and protection turned out solidly and the multitudes assembled along the route of parader,cheercd and applauded as no gathering had done In this town for at least two years before. The pavements were thronged with spectators long before the hour fixed for the parade to move, and as the troops of campaigners on horseback galloped back and forth making final arrangements for the start they were loudly cheered. Some of the oldest inhabitants said they never witnessed such an enthusiastic spirit on the part of the people. before. It was the general sentiment that If street parades have any political virtue the Republican ticket should re ceive a majority In this town to-day. The fotmatlon of the parade commenced at half past seven o'clock and at eight the line moved down Main street to receive the Prackvllle contingent at the Pennsyl vania depot. The Frockville boys ap peared In strong numbers with a band. Shortly after eight o'clock Chief Mar shal David Morgan gave orders for the line to start, and it moved up Main street to the muelo of the Grant, Lithuanian Win. Penn and Fraokvllle bands, and the Liberty drum corps. The visiting or ganltatlons ted and were immediately followed by the Lincoln Club, a Llthu nnlan organization of 200 solid Republl- can voters. They are all young nnd flue looking men. A Brum in cmb of forty members, eaoh carrying a bronm and shout lag for -Mie yrrnb ' .x-otteAwIst created considerable enthusiasm and a squad of seventy live mounted men pre ceding the carriages coutuinlug speakers and citizens made a great Impression The whole lino wag an exhilerating sight. The pyrotechnic display along the route while the lino was in motion was similar to a Fourth of July demonstration. Fire works shot up into the nlr from almost every bulldlngon both sides of thestreets, and the flashes of the exploding rockets and Roman candles Ulumlnated.the streets so that they were almost as bright as day. The line of parade was north on Main to Centre Btreet, east to White, counter march to Main, north to Line street and cqpermarch to Bobbins' opera house, where the speakers und escort alighted and passed into the ball followed by a throng that packed the place so that hundreds of people were unabloto gain admission. The Hastings Campaign Club Is cer tainly deserving of great credit for the highly successful manner In which It ar ranged and carried outthedemonstration. Ope of the most notable sights along the route of the parade was the appear ance of McElhenny's cafe. The building was brilliantly lllumlunted, a dozen caud les throwing out light from every window. Neorly two hundred candles were used for the purpose. Mr. McElheuny is euter prbsjug. The meeting In Robblns' opera house was called to order by Air. Daniel Ogdeu andi as he called for attention Hon. Charles N, Brumm stepped to a sent at tie center of the stage and was received with prolonged cheers After they died out the following organization was et fectd : Chairman, Thomas Balrd; Vice Presidents, John A. Lewis, DunJ. Church, I. Lautersteln, Michael Graham, John G. Davis, J. P. Williams, J. K. Kehler, W. N. Ehrhart, Daniel Ogden, M. P. Fowler, Jacob Bamberger, David Morgan, Win. T. Trezlse, II. E. Denglor, Robert Peel, Edward W. Hunter, Marshal Baugh, R. A. Glover, M. H. Kehler, Martin J. Lawlor, M. J. Flannlgau, Pierce Walker and P. W. Blersteln; Secretary, W. J. Watklns. Cuairinun Balrd lost no time In speech making, but briefly introduoed D. C. Hennlng, E?J., of Pottsville, as the first speaker. Mr. Ilenniug spoke at some length on the principles of the Republican party with special reference to that party's stand on protection and his remarks were frequently interrupted by applause.! ..The speaker also drew comparisons between the condition of business circles under Democratic administration and the con dition under Republican rule. In this connection .Mr. Hennlng said ho had positive proof that in the month of Sep tember, 181, there was brought through Schuylkill county, on the pay car, Just exactly (836,000 less than was brought on the same car In the mouth of September, 1802. "And how about this little town of St- Nicholas?" continued Mr. Hennlng. "What did they pay there last October f $25,000 less than In October 1893. Why Is it f It has not been anything less than the Wilson bill the fear of legislation tend- Ing to f ree trade. Just as soon ua the Dem ocratic party got into power nnd declared tbafcprotectlon to the mined and ngrlcul- turtf was unconstitutional, Just so soou the !Ue of every contract was taken nway frot4.lt and It Immediately stopped the wbsfUof Industry." DJffllel Dnffy, of St, Clair, was the next speiper nnu lie spoke with an earnest- that won the keenest attention of ther.nudlenee, Atin.nii other things Mr, Duffs' said, "I am prepared to condemn anjranan who will Infringe on the tuter ests'of the people of Sohnylktll county. I BMear before you to-night as a Repub lic?!, I am a Republican because I am npsjteetlonlst,and l( Charles X. lirumm, or tuy other man, representing the lie- pubjMan organization of this county, Htt or nation, was not a protectionist I wlrald never appear before an audience audVftsk them to cast a vote In favor of '. Mr. Duffy made a point In referr- f ree coal by catling attention to the bat the railroads of this region are fining bituminous conl. li. Charles N. Brumal was most enthusiastically received when iutro- duRd. He spoke for over an hour, and it waif half past elevon o'clock when the candidate retired amid the rousing cheers of tJie audience, Mr. lirumm opened his adflfess very impressively. He said i "Jlr. Chairman nnd my friends I It has bee(F said that where iguorauce is bliss 'tis iolly to be wise. But to attempt to convince a man against his will Is the greatest of all follies, Bttll. And If there lire' those here who, In their Ignorance, aro happy and contented with their lot, I don't expect to disturb them, or Interfere With their bliss. If, however, tbey know enurtgh to know thnt they nro not as happy as Obey might be, nor as prosperous as they havfe been, and their wills are not too stroiig against the truth, I hope, oven at this, late hour, and upon the eve of this Important event, to help them relit ct and think enough to enable them to do their duty, their whole duty, and nothing but their duty to-morrow, If they are not too 'high-bound in political or partisan prejudices; If they are not opposed to an tagonistic elements In party and hove sense enough to know that n party, when It is wrong, Is his worst enemy, while, wh,on it is right, is his greatest friend, then, to such a one, It would nob be like casting pearls be fora swine. I mean this In nil elrafrity. I mean that In this country of ajlr.s when Issues are so distinct, so wH.v apart as they are Jin this oampulgn, inul both parties cannot be right. The one is right. It right the other must be wroiitf. li you people believe that to de stroy the protective tariff of this country Is not, against the interest of yourself and neighbor, yon ought to have the courage to Walk up like men to-morrow, openly and above board, and vote the entire Democratic ticket. It is your duty to do it, You aro not true to yourself, or your country If you don't. If, on the other hand, you get way down inta the Inner most recesses of your heart and think for yourself nnd use the calm Judgment that every American citizen ought to use when going to exercise the elective franchise, and askyourself the question, 'Do I believe thnt a protective duty on such articles that we can manufacture In this country will be a benetlt to me uud to my family und will be to the greatest Interest of my country?' If you come to thut conclusion, theu It U equally your duty to stand erect in the. proud dignity uf four mnuhood, as an American citizen, go to the polls and vote the entire Republican ticket from top to bottom. (Great applause.) That is the whole question in a nutshell. There Is practically no other issue at stnke, It U not a matter of men. It is a matter of measure. It U not a question as to whether Mr. Rellly or Charles lirumm shall go to Congress. Nolther of us, whoever may go there, will divide our salary with you. If be goes there he will draw his salary. It I go there I will do the same. We are nob going to ask questions as to what your condition is as individ uals; we aro not going to look lu your coal bin, or lu your larder; we are not toing to ask the condition of your child, or wife, or yourself. We have the ordi nary philanthropy that ordinary mortals have. He may, perhaps, be as kind as 1 and I as kind as he. Both of us have ns much of the milk of human kindness as ordinary mortals have; both ready to resolve, perhaps, to do the best for our people In that respect, but It would amount to little. He and 1 and you are mortals of about the same make, the one no better thau the other, In our Individual capaolty, and, therefore, you are making a great sacrifice Indeed if, under the circumstances, you will lose sight of your own Interests, of your own self-interest, of the Interest of your family and your duty to your country, simply to please either Mr. Rellly or Charley Brumm. Mr. Rellly aud I, either of us, will take care of ourselves, and It is your duty to take care of yourself." Mr; Brumm proceeded to attack Mr. Rellly's stand on the free coal bill itnd declared that there was no ground for Mr. Rellly to base a claim that he was the author of a bill giving veterans of the civil war a pension of eight dollars per month, because no such bill has been passed and is not on the statute books. Mr. Brumm also treated the tariff ques tion generally at great length. THE LOCAL ELECTION. BOTH SIDES ARE CONFIDENT Likely That a Big Vote Will be Polled. The Scott and Illgglns and the- Co vie and King Fights Seem to be the Most Vigorous. WATCH TOR The election lu town to-day Is of n very spirited character, but no disturbances have been reported from any of the polls. It Is quite likely that the total vote will show ft big Increase on the returns of previous years, as the ballots were oast early In the morning and poured Into the boxes Btendlly up to noon, notwithstand ing all the polllerles were In operation. The election oillcers at all the Dolls said the votes polled up to noon were up to the good record of previous years and a big vote iaoach ward was predicted. Up to noon 100 votes were polled In the First ward, 111 In the Seoond, SO0 In the Third, 110 In the Fourth and 185 In the Fifth. In the First ward the Democrats were Jubilant. Thoy predicted an Increased majority for their whole ticket, but from another source It was learned that n Rellly-Hlgglns Coyle combination was making rapid strides. Some Republicans consulted said they believed their ticket would show up pretty well on the flnnl count. Everything was quiet nt the Second ward poll, hut the votes dropped steadily into the boxes. Both sides were confident. Postmaster Mellot was quite enthusiastic. He said Rellly would run ahead and re ceive a good majority In the Second. This ward is being well worked up by tho Washington delegations. The Third ward was the hot bed of cut ters. HIgglns seemed to be getting a big complimentary vote and Coyle seemed to be suffering from the knife to such an ex tent that some meu were confident enough to bet that King would get a majority in the ward. The Brumm Rellly e intent did notseem to rut mnch of ft figure la this ward, and it Is quite likely that Brumm will poll the regular Republican vote. ine fourth ward wmh quiet at noon. There were reports that Coyle was being badly cut, but reports from different sources iwas contradictory to this. One close observer said he thought that the cutting was favoring thb Republloan ticket. He knew one former solid Demo crat who voted the Republican ticket with the exception of Scott. The Democrats of the Fifth ward were lu high glee and predfe'e 1 that they would roll up a big majority mtr the Republican ticket. Some color was give to this by the stotoment of a Republican watcher, who said that the Democrats had fifteen men out all the time bringing votes to the polls and the Republicans apparently had none but the watchers on duty. The indications at noon' were that the Increase of debt would bo carried by from at least 2 to 1. The vote on the otisstion will probnbly be a light one, howevor. PERSONAL. jioIdeM&n' -nnouqceigenfi New Green Truck Stand. A Philadelphia huckster has opened a wholesale and retail truok stand in the Leltzel building, 10 East Coal street. A car load of pears and oranges arrived this morning and will be sold at iv bargain. 10 si-tr Joseph Long, of Pottsville, spent Sun day in town. J. Lederer, of New York, representing fie Nettherland- American Steamsbii: Navigation Company, was a visitor to town to day. James J. Drennan nnd Dr. Gallsgher, who hold government positions In Wash lngton, D. C, and John Bronnan, who Is a medical student at Philadelphia, are In town taking an active Interest lu the polit ical battle. Mrs. Paul Quick, of Mt, Carmel, was tendered a surprise party at her home at that place last Saturday evening. Among the people of this town in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. William Pratt, Mrs W. J. Morgan and Harry Preston. Charles Klrlln and Harry Mellon, students at the College of Pharmacy in Philadelphia, nnd John Sehelfly, John Price, Jr., and Harry Owens, also stu tlsuta at the Quaker City, are spandlug vacations with their parents here. Carpets sold ou tho Installment plan at Frioke 'h carpet store. 11-1-lw Court Notes. Joseph W. Bell, of town, has been ap painted guardian of Annie and Martin Laubaoh and has furnished a bond in the sum of 15.000 with James Bell and M. D. Malone as sureties. Monday next has been fixed for the ar gument of the motion for a new trial in the case of M. A. Boyer vs. The Borough of Shenandoah. This is the case In which the HbIiald secured Judgment for advor Using the water works speolal election. A Driver Injured. John James, a driver employed at the Knickerbocker colliery, received serious Injury lu the mines yesterday from nshot. Both the nasal bones were fractured aud the left eye-lid wiib so badly lacerated that It required, six stitches. The louder boss told James to hurry from the shot, The latter thought he was to hurry to his place of work and by misunderstanding tne order walked before the shot. II had a miraculous escape from fatal Injury, This space is reserved for The announcement of p. J. Ports'; Son. Watch for It. "Pulse ot New York." Managers Wesley and KIrkham, of tho "Pulse of New York" Company, claim they have, without a doubt, got the best specialties for this soason the play has ever had. They ure Introduced in tho Dive scene, and Include Edward Adams, In bis unique specialty, "Carraenclta up to Dote." Russell and Pearl Mr. Rus sell's cornet solos, nud Mr. Pearl's harp aolo, ore unrivalled ou the stage ; Llttlu Luella Shirley, the ohlld wonder, who slugs aud dances, taken five and six en cores at each performance. At Fergu son's theatie this evening. Call at C T1 VrlRk' inrnt atrr if you have the cash aud get carpets almost at your own price. 11-1-lw Made Superintendents. Elmer J. Wley has been appointed superintendent and collector for the Shenandoah Citizens' Water & Gas Com - pauy, vloe S. D Hess, deceased, aud Frank C. Reese has beeit appointed ass ts taut superintendent and oolleotor, having re signed hut position as clerk at the Tunnel Itldgu colliery, Mahaupy City. At The While House. Oysters and clams, in all styles, (Mi cakes, pigs' feet, lamb tongue, beefsteak, chops, sausage, liver, sardines and salmon, chicken iu all styles, piss and cakes. Families supplied with the best oysters. Mrs. Brldgemau. K. C. M.. teich violin (specialty) cello and piano. Corner of Jardlu and Lloyd streets. 9-3-tf io lO 100. lOO is a Century. A century is usually re ferred to as a hundred years, and in all that time there has not been a better syrup sold than our "Century" brand at 10 cents a quart. Bright color, heavy body and elegant flavor. 12a North Jaidin St, i
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