VOL. XL NO. 183. SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1890. ONE CENT. f E have been successful in getting hold of a large lot of shirt waists at a big reduction from early season's prices and while iftr InCf tV1fl rrt CnlH of flirt frllfT.M.. I i - I . . . . 1 ii f wriha, tacLUisii SO " " SS " " SO ish goods were never so cheap tiy further decline. P. J. GAUGHAN, SHIRTWAISTS A Full and Complete Line From 50c to $1.25. WHITE : GOODS : AND : EMBROIDERIES. HENRIETTAS, LANSDOWNE AND SILK, , Laces, Gloves, Ribbons and a fine graduating dress. . I I DCDSET'C North Main St., THIS IS OUR Special Drive in Our Spring Line of Ladies' Shoes is in everything good and OUR SPECIALTY we are making a drive in will be sold at 52 a pair. Regular price is 2.50. This may be this last of this line this season. We have them in C, D, EX EE 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, They are the product of a combination ot the Bst 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 made of selected hard wheat, carefully prepared and ground by the Buhr Process, retaining all the properties of the whole wheat berry. Our Rye Flour is Old Process Stone Ground Rye Flour. If you want Minnesota Patent J?lour we have the1 Best Brands in the market, SUPERLATIVE, DACOTAH, CARESOTA. Washburn Be Crosby Gold Modal. Our Special Brand "18 l." Next Door to Coffee House THIS FINE ROCKER aaM$1.39. Children's Carriages $3.75 and upwards. "All Styles of Refrigerators. j. p. Williams 8c Son, . South Main St. nr 4riir(3 . . . . . i vhiuu ow s i ' ' uuruo. es cents. ' $1.13 to $1.26, 75 cents. as now. Our prices leave no room - 2t N. Main St. SHIRTWAISTS Fans. Everything suitable for ixiwaw, Shenandoah, Pa. EVE OPENER I Ladies' Footwear I being increased every day. Takes attractive in the market. SHOE. the Waverly ladies shoe. 300 pair is made for the money. 14 S. MAIN STREET, t SHENANDOAH. Snag Rroof Duck Boot. A SHOE TALE Only tho happy wearers of Morgan's Shoos can appreciate their real goodness of Quality, fit and durability. Tho prices aro right a trial will tell a loug story. See our special in Indict' slices. Alfred F. Morgan, No. 11 W. Oak Street. use either of the following brands of Lexington, Our. Lilly. use our "Brookside Pastry" Brand. selected for the purpose and made use. At KEIITER'S. He Will Preside Temporarily at the Pop ulist Convention. EUGENE V. DEBS CALLED UPON In Response to an Urgent Telegram He Announces That He Will Attend the Convention Congressman Towne De clares Himself In Favor of Bryan. St. Loots, July The Populist rm- tionnl commlttoo yesterday decided uihm beimtor Marion Hutler, of orth Onro- linn, for temtwrary chairman. Tho so- le-ctlon wus ellcctcd without much nppnr cnt opposition, hut there was an adverse clement present which would hnvo mani fested. Itself if tho committee had not boon so ovldently fnvoriihlo to Butler. It wu at first tho plan of the Ilryan and Howull advocates to put up General Weaver for the position, but tlioy chunked at tho last moment to Genoral Fields, of Virginia, who was on the presidential ticket with General Weaver four years aim. They lw- ltovod that tho opposing faction would lie divided Iwtwccn Hutler and Mr. nines, 01 Georgia. Mr. Ilines was, however, not placed in nomination, leaving tho straights united upon bonator Hutler. General Fields was placed In nomination, but when it liecame apparent that Ilines was out of tho race Fields' friends withdrew his niuiig and nllowed Butler to bo chosen by acclamation. It Is apparent on tho eve of tho convert' Hon that there will bo three factions. Tho "middle of tho rood" element, hoadod by ETJOEXn V. DEB3. "Cyclone" Davis, of Texas which will stand out against nil compromises prior to the convention and to tho election ;-th faction favorable to the indorsement or nomination of Bryan and Sowall, and tho compromise mon, headed by Senator But lor, of North Carolina, who favor tho In dorsement of Bryan, but who contend for the right to name a southern Populist in place of Mr. Sowall for tho position of vice president. Tho Bryan isuplo aro still holding out very sti Illy uRKlnst any und all compro mises, and somo of them go so far as to say that if they arc not successful In thclrcon tention ttioy will leave the convention. Seuutor Butler Is strong in tho imsltion that Mr. Bryan should 1j indorsed upon a Populist plntform, but says tho southern people would never accept Mr. Sowall, not only because his nllillatlons are not with thom, but because, If they surrendered both oflloes, It would mean the destruc tion of tho People's party. Ho claims to havo almost the solid south liehind blm und a strong following In tho northern statos. Mr. Davis comliats this position, claiming a majority in tho convention of over 300 in favor of no compromise with the Democmts. Mr. Davis contends that In taking this position ho.is not only conserving tho in terests of his party, but that ho is point ing to the sure road for the success of tho froo coinage of silver and for other Popu- BEMATOlt JAMES K. JOJTEa. list reforms. He would havo Populist Candida tos for president and vice president named by tho convention on a Populist platform, oonplod with n resolution bind ing the Populists to a fusion of electors. In advocating this plan, ho says, there would lie no conlllct In tho northwest, but nil mltfi there would lie In the south. He as serts, however, that In nil sections tho Democrats would poll their full strength, and that ovon In tho south tho dofoetlous to tho Populist ticket would come outirely from tho Itopnblloan jiarty. His plan Is to divide the electors In tho various states according to tho ratio of tho Domocrutlo nnd Populist vote in those stutes. Tho moro conservative of tho members of tho two oxtromo fuctions nro beginning to regard the situation ns a grave uno, and thoro have boon many informing frionds during tho day looking towards getting together on somo plan liko that substituted by Senutor Butlor. They fear that If tils onnnot bo dono a bolt is inevitable, what ever tho action of tho convention, and this they are exceedingly anxious to avoid. They oxpress oonildonoo that thoy will lie nble to reiicb this result. Tho two extreme factions each assort, howevor. that thev Continued on fourth pat'e.l YESTERDAY'S BASE BALL DAMES. National l.c-iiguo. At r'hlr.nnnMnn,.r. ? !!)., n ll Ptl.VnlflM.l VlMt ..nton Plni-nlnT. O. Washington, 0. Second game Cleveland, 7: Wnihlngton, 0. At Cincinnati First game Cincinnati, i ; Now York, 0. Sec ond game- Cincinnati, 1; New York, 3. At Pittsburg First game : Baltimore, 6; riiiHimrg, u. Esxsona game viusDUrg, , Baltimore, 0. lln.trrn Lcaguo. At Sprlngllold First game: Sprlna- Hold, 5, BulTolo, 0 Second game Buf falo, 7; Springfield, 5. At Providence Albany, 0; Providence. 1. At Wllkes tmrro First gamo Wilkeshnrro. t.fiyr.v cuso, 1. Second game- Syracuso, 1; Wllkesharre, ii. At 8crnnton Jscrontnn, 1 1 ; itocnestcr, a. Atlantic LonRtw. At Wilmington Wilmington, i): Hnrt- ford, 2. At Newark Xowark, 0; Lan caster, 3. ltcrmtillcnn Cnmniltti'c AppnlntmontA. CLEVEL.VNli.July 22. Chairman Ilnnnn, of tho Itcpubllcan executive committee, returned yesterday from Chicago, and soon nftcr his arrival at his ofllco sovornJ np- jxiintmcnts wero announced. Major C. W. F. Dick, ox-olinlrman of tho llepulul- can stato committee of Ohl t Is to lw tho Kcrctnry of the Chicago end of tho oxecu tlvo committee, while William M. Os Ixirne, of Boston, Is to x tho secretary In New York. "William M. Ilnhn, of Mnns llcld, ox-secretary of tho national execu tlvo committee, is to have chargo of tho speakcrH' bureau at Chicago, while Gen eral Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, wilt lie in chargo of tho same branch of tho work In New York. Maryland Dcinocrntlo Klectnr Holts. BALTIstouft, July 22. Itandolph Barton, ono of the elcctors-at-large on tho Demo cratic ticket in this state, has announced his withdrawal. Mr Barton, who is a prominent lawyer In this city, has always been regarded ns one of tho stnunehest Democrats In Maryland. Ho declares that he cannot nccopt the currency plank In the Democratic national platform, and announce his lntcntlirn to vote for Mo- Klnley MtUloiitilio Vnndc rhllt's Comlttlnn. New York. July 22. In response to it note sent to Dr McLano, In tho Vander bllt residence, ho wrote: "Mr.Vandcrhilt's condition is entirely satisfactory. There Is no truth whatever in the statement that ho suffered n relapse Monday night. Ho had an excellent night, slept soundly and ate a hearty breakfast. There Is no oc casion for any posltlvo stntomunt of u f onrial character. " At Ilreen's ltliilto Cafe. ..Homemade licrks county vegetable soup will lie served as free lunch to-niorrow morn Ink. Plenty for ovorybody 'Meals served at all hours. Iellj;litfnl "At Home." Tho MisMis Heebncr, dauKlitcrs of Kov and Mrs. Alfred Ileehnor, last tendered a delightful "at home" evening to Miss Mary Craig, of Philadelphia, who is a visitor at their roriilcnco, on South Jardin street A uiimbor of guests wero rrosciit. who were handsomely entertained during the course of the 1'viiiinn by choice vocal und musical selections and various other amusements, whiih constituted a pastime of rare social pleasure Among those who attended the nlfuir were tho following : Miisca Kdna ('jiriiiieliael, Ida Williams, Mury Itoberts. Minnie Wasloy, Iiveilla Dulling, of Phila dolphin ; Edith M. Heeluier, Elizabeth M. Heebuor. Anna M. Ilcelmor, and Messrs. Jolin it Stein, Claro Matter, llalph Matter, Clyde Glover, Harry Pratt and Gartiold MorKBti. At Kepchlliitkl' Arililo Cafe Vogetulile soup for frco lunch to-night. Meals served at all hoars. rather Keiiiicy's SiiccpHsnr. Iiishop Mac(ioveri), of Harrisburg, has tilled tho vacancy in the parish of St. Ignatius, at Contmlia, caused by tho recent death of Kev. Chas. F. Kenney. by appoint ing the Itov. Father Hayes, of Milton,' to the charge. Father Hayos is expected to arrive next week, and will occupy the pulpit for the first time ou Sunday, August lt. Since tho death of Kov. Kenney, tho affairs of tho parish have been in charge of Iiev. Costigan, the assistant priest. l'repureit to I'leuse. Never has a bettor quality and a greater variety of brews been put lwfore tho public thau tho present one of the (Jolamliia Brew ing Company. There is no room for inv provements, as our Pale Extra and Cabinet brews aro far abova the standard. If the best is good enough for you, you ought to partake of it. The Collection of (iiirlmgo. This town will soon have what it has long needed, a regular system for the collection of garbage and othor refuse. lreparatiens are lielng made by a resident of the town to make daily collection of all refuse about the premises of those who contribute a small sum for tho purpose. Quite a number have already expressed their willingness to profit by the system. 1'iilnfiil Injury. By the Hying of a piece of slate Adam (tenons, of KiMt Centre street, received painful Injury in tho left uye ut Maple Hill colliery, this morning. The ball of the eye was cut Its entire length. The injured man will not lose his sight, but it will require a long period to heel the wound. Dr. 51. 8. Klsller is attending the patient. rlttston Itelln fAHKoelatloil. The permanent committee of tho Pittston Twin shaft relief fund mot at l'ittston yes. terday and adopted rules to govern tho as sociation. Mr. Mangau resigned as treasurer and Si. W. O'JSoylo was elected in his place. Tho fund now amounts to nearly $33,000. Letters of regret for inability to attend the meeting wero read from Bishop lioban, . II IjiwbII and W. H. Ijithrop. l'lioenlx Outing, The third uud last Dromon's outing of the season will be that of the Plioenlx Hoso Com jvany, No. 2, which will be hold at taketddo on Tuesday, August 36th. The date of tho outing wai decided upon last ulgbt and the boys are already engaged In preparing for a gala time. 1 1.0.0. f. It Will be Erected at or Near the Tow of Sunbury. THE PROJECT FAVORABLY RECEIVED A Meeting of Delegates From the Different Lodges Will be Held at Sunbury ,on August 7, to Secure Further Assist ance for the Project. The following appeal, lued by Past Grand Master S. 11. lioyer, has Ken forwarded to the different lodgos of tho I. O. O. P., in reference to the erection of an orphanage at Hunbury : We havo no doubt but that all ol you have learned through your representatives to tho Grand Islgo, that permission was granted during the last May session at Pittsburg, to establish an Orphanage, or Home for Orphans, at or near the city of Sunbury- The com- niittco in chargo selected I riday, August , 181X1, at 1 o'clock a. m., to meet in the court house hi Sunbury for that purpose. I his will bo the must important meeting in our opinion, that will ever bo held on the sub ject of tills Orphanage. We hope to have evory representative present Lodges that are nt this tlino undecided ns to the feasibility of our undertaking, with power to act for tho lodge, and send him to tho convention with tho proper certitleate. Wo will admit him to our convention, but ho will not bo allowed to take part in the proceedings until ho is willing to bind his lodge by sign ing tho application for the charter. It is evident that home members of the onler aro under a wrong impression as to tho stand ing of lodges that are not connected as mem bers in any of tho homes. We hold every lodge should now attach itself to one of them. Die fact that they pay the 25 lent per mem ber will not givo them membership. We ndmlt applicants to membership in lodges on tho payment ot a mcmlierslilp fee, and the 8iib--eiucnt payment of dues will entitle tho member to certain privileges in lodges. In tho homes for Orphans', lodges are admitted on payment of membership fee and the pay ment of the subsequent dues to the Grand Lodge, which is distributed to the homes by tho Grand Lodge, and that will give certain privileges to such lodge in the homo. Volun tary donations to the homes as a charity will not secuie membership. Itreiinan'! New Itcdiitirunt. Free hot lunches will lsi served to-night anil to-morrow morning. On" To Mil) st Hie. Tho proposed trolley party to Maysvillo park to-day by residents on North Jardin street, was declared oil' tin account of the threatening appearance of the weather. The party was to leave town at 7:15 o'clock this morning mid proceed by trolley to the ravorlto pleasure ground. They concluded to wait until U o'clock for tl.e rays of the sun to make its appearance and then board a Lehigh Valley train for C'eutraliii. fiom thence by trolley to the irk. Aifiiiug those who bravwl the weather to have a royal time and enjoy the grand concerts by the Grant Imnd wero the following Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Fauiic Thomas, Miss Lizzie Miller, Mrs. S. I.. Brown, Mrs. Sarah lieevea, Mrs. I'ctitt, Mrs. D.iddow, Mrs. J. P. Williams, and daughter, Ida, Mini Annie Portz, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Betl'iier, .Mrs. Flower Koese, Mrs. T. T. Williams, Mrs. lirown, Mrs. 1! Rollings, and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Prim and daughter, Holen, Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. E. W. Wilde. Ill' TO ll.VTK CJAMI'AHl.V O.WS At 10 cents at the Up-to-dvte Hat Store; 15 East Centre streot. Vutesille to Support Itl'yilil. Prulubly tho ilrst free silver club in this locality was formed at Yatosvillo last oven ing. A Itryan meeting was called, which biought the voting fraternity out in full blast to tiio reading renin where the meeting was held. It was a very enthusiastic one and was addressed by John lauuoti, of Yates vilio, who spoke very freely 011 tho silver question and discussed some interesting points of tho Democratic platform, Tho club will bo known as the YatesvjUe Free Silver Club and starts out witli an enroll ment of 51 members. The following officers wero also elected : John Shay, President; Martin Burke, Secretary; Patrick Fahy, Trehsurcr. The organising f the club has created considerable entliuslaim throughout the village and the next meeting Will be held on Tuesday evening. lllekert's Clife, Our froo lunch to-morrow morning will consist of potato subtil and calf's liver. Arrested After Doing llHtn. (ieorge llailus, after receiving a terrible lietUiug at the bauds of Mike, 1'eW nnd Victoria Duskawicz, at tbeir hoarding house in the First want on Monday night, was last night arraigned before Justice Shoemaker on a charge of assault and battery preferred by the mistress of tho house, Victoria Buskawicz. She claimed after ber husband had hit him, he attacked her in onler to get revenge and kicked ber in the stomach ami othor parts of the tsidy. He was given a lioaring and furntohed hail iu the sum of ?!W0 fur appear auce at court. Itlg Mlil-Summer Drive. Wo have purchased another case of Classic Ginghams which we wilt cuutluue to sell at 5 cunts per yard. York Ginghams equally as good at Lan caster, at 11 cents per yard. Lancaster (liugliami at A oenta. Light and dark calicoes at 1 cents per yard. HiMnch unbleached muslin at 1 canto per yard. 1 Red twilled llsnuel, laic, a yard. Toweling at 1 aud fi cents per yard. A large stock of odds and ends in lawns and dimities, wero 131 cents per yard, but will sacrifice the lot at IS cunts per yard. It. R (Jim.. Child Hurled. The remains of John Wolkes, a two-mouth-old child of Mr. aud Mrs. William Wolkes, of, Win. Petm, were interred In the Odd Fellows' cemetery yesterday afternoon. If you want a line wedding cake, let Otto makolt for you. STOP, "LOOK AND LISTEN. Enameled Ware. Four 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 WATER RENT. Conmtiier-i of the Iltiroitgh elicit Ttility Days to l'ay Up. fu Water Consumers : Notice Is hereby given to all delinquent water consumers of tho Borough water works that if arrearages aro not paid within thirty days from tho dato of this notice that the water will be shut oil from such delinquents without further notice. Payments can be made to 'the undersigned nt the Council eliamber. By order of the committee, 0c.n DirrTKMiKir.. -Si-lit Water Superintendent Look at the big stock of high priced musii now sold at fi and 10 cent at Biuium's. The Huckleberry Crop. While, the huckleberry busipess is at 11 stand still in tho Hazlcton region and prices havo dwindled to such a low flguro that it doos not pay to pick them, tho price paid 111 town is still live cents per quart and ship incuts are holding up to about 2000 quarts per day. Monday's shipments exceeded that figuro considerably, while yesterday's were vory near it. IIKK'.UST KAItGAINS Ever known ill Summer Underwear A bin stock of Frenth lialbriggaus, all colors anil sizes. At the l'r-To-iA re hat store, 15 E.i-t Centre street. I'lilted states Jimirs. Marshal James It. itoilly has drawn the jurors who ate to serve aflhc next term ot the United States District Court, commencing August 17. Among them are Monroe H Kchler, of town, as a grand juror, and Hum. 1 McGurl as petit juror. Dwelling i'nr Kent. Tho dwelling, No. 8 North Main -in r I now occupied by G. W. Heddall. Coiilum- ill modern conveniences. Apply to (i V Heddall, at hardware store. 7 2n .it lntere-t Manifested. Interest in enntcsU now lieing waged le tween the clubs of Ashland, Olrurdvillc and Lost Creek is increasing. The clubs Imhh evenly matched adds zest to the scries .md every game shows iriereasod attendance lee CroHiii Fstlnl. An ice eream festival will be hold undo, the auspices uf thiv West End Mlmk-i Bobbins' opefo house on Thursday owuim;. July 2!lrd. A dance will take place nftei tu " festival. 7-tn-lw A XliW AND IIEAI'TIKI I. LINK OF . ...GLASSWARE Just Opened at Our store mt cut prlce;s. WMD0W MDEi Plated knives and forks Si.oo per dozen, guaranteed to wear ft r five years. F.J. Portz 8c Son, SHENANDOAH, PA. DON'T : WORRY i-USE- Kirlin's Compound Blackberry Cordial. NEVER FAILS. Price, 25c. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South MalnlStrcet.
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