VOL. XI. SEEN AND 0 An, PA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1890. ONE CENT. NO. 220. ti rTHE LATEST STYLES tine iinwa.. the: langdo. the guyer. the seal. brand. the herrington. the dun lap style. B, THE These are all correct styles for this Idate, then buy one of them and be right "in the swim." MAX LEVIT, Up-to-Dato Hatter and Gent's Furnisher, -15 EAST CENTRE ST. KEEP ON THIS v. i --trass? ! rr .COMPANY iuys the best MAKES THE BEST and SELLS THE BEST. r-,r- a i its7 " TV T A tit a HHA Y ON A WAI VJir -J 11 vii i ' ia drawing near onu i win maxe you special bargains. Tho largest, freshest ami heat stock of X I I DA fT r in Sheiiuiuluah at from four to ilfty cents. v v l I A-M IV Thomas H. Snyder, 23 S. Jardln St., DONT TAKE The chances are 16 to i that you leeding new oats A great deal ol new oats now m market are sunned, musty and light in weight. We offer a car of white oats strictly old sound and heavy. The price may be a little higher but the quality is right. One Car Choice Winter Wheat Middlings. CHOICE GOODS FRESH STOCK. New Mackerel This season's catch White and Fat. j Mixed Whole Spices for Pickling. Faniiy Creamery Butter. Fine Fresh Dairy Butter. Patted Ham inch Tongue and Chipped Beef. Uornea ueet Ion Fruit Jars 50c a doz. Good Laundry iLGH GRADE AND PURITY GUARANTEED. ifcure Kettle Rendered Lard. . . Pure Old Apple Our Spices are r&ARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. a. NEW FALL Ick'of Floor Oil Cloth and items and lowest prices. 'RAQ CARPBTS we have 'cents up. G. W. KEITER, ENANDOAH, THIS FINE ROCKER ONLY 1.39, Children's Carriages $3.75 and upwards. All Styles of Refrigerators. j. p. Williams 8. Son, South tVlalrn St. IN FINE HATS. BROADWAY SPECIAL. fall. If you wish to dress up-to- YOUR SPACE. cr' North Main St., '5 Shenandoah, Pa. -eeu cost no mora than ugiines. I now oner tlle roo6t beautiful WALL PAPER nthalfwliat you expect they would com. The wlntcrscaaon 1'AINTEII, PArEIt IIANCIEK AND DEALER IN WALL PAPER. Shenandoah, Pa. ANY will make your horses sick by and Tongue. Shredded Codfish. io cents a can. To close them out. Soap 10 pieces for 25 cents. Vinegar. the Highest Grade and Strictly Pure, STYLES., -tt Linoleum is larger than ever. The We invite attention to the largest ever had. All grades and prices RE WING RISK - PENNA. IDE FIRST mm GI. Congressman Brumm Talks Financial Question. on the HIS ADDRESS CLEAR AND CONCISE The Congressman Declares no 1b In Favor of Freo Coinage, But Only on Condi tion That tho Government Retain the Seigniorage. Tho first gun of tho llepubllcan campaign was fired in town Saturday night with ex cellent results. Although there was ho parado, brass band display, or other duvlco to attrack a crowd Jtobbliis' opera house was crowded by peoplo anxious to henr Congress man Charles X. Ilruinm speak on tho issues of tho day and especially give Ids views on tho much-mooted financial question. Congressman Ilruinm was escorted to the placo of meeting hy Hon. Klias Davis of Wadesvlllo, tho Republican candidate for County Treasurer; Frank C. Itcese, candidate on the same tickot for Register of Wills, uud Hon. Joseph Wyatt, Republican candidato for re-election to tho Assembly, besides a num ber of tho leading Republicans of tho town. Tho Congressman wns cordially rccoived and beforo taking tho platform received personal assurances of earnest support from many of tho peoplo who assembled In tho hall. Tho meeting was opened by Slonroo II. Kchlcr, Esq., when Horace E. Denglcr was nominated as permanent chairman, and tho following vlco presidents and secretaries, who wcro unanimously elected : Secretaries William J. Wutkins, William Reeves and William J. Morgan. Vico Presidents Hon. SI. P. lowlcr, Hon. John W. Jlorgan, Thomas Raird. U. J. Yost, R. A. Davenport, J. J. Price, Wm. J. Rroughall, E. H. Hunter, T. J. James, Daniel Ogdcn, John Watson, David Slorgan, W. II. Lowis, Charles E. Smith, John T. Lee, George Nonnls, Alex. Jlorris, Benjamiji F. Bencher, SI, II. Kchlcr. John Roberts, Charles Kadziewicz, Slorgan Prico. Albert Drown, Ilonjamlu R. bevcrn, illiam Stein, John C. Boehui, A. D. Qulile, D. H. Laudeman, T. T. Williams, John Mcdalis, Ronjamin Richards, William Krick, Sloses Owens, T. K. lleddall, John Kcirer, Joseph Kupchinski, Otto Carl, William Daddow, i rank Oobrick, John D. Hassler, R. W. Stout, F. E. JIagargle, Fred. Girl, William Chcuiilifski, Benjamin Church, Jacob 8. Williams, William G. Gregory, Slorgan S. Davis, Slarbbal llaugh, William T. Treziso, Georgo F. Leitzel, James Hcaton, Slarshal Hughes, James S. Williams, T. H. Edwards, T. J.Davis, Jacob Bamberger, Thomas Bellls, Joseph litidnieki, David Allen, David Brown, Evan J. Davies. Chairman Dengler mado an address of somo length in which ho expressed tho hopo that overy citizen would perform his duty in tho current campaign and in doing so act with intelligence. Congressman Brumm was heartily ap lauded when introduced. Ho spoko for about two hours and in that timo gavo a most interesting and instructive address on tho financial question. His arguments were clear aud logical and tho applause that fol lowed tho conclusion showed that they had been appreciated. Tho speaker prefaced his address with a statement bearing upon the meeting in Sliuersvillo on Saturday night and denied tho leports that Senator Tillman scored a victory over him in tho Joint debate Ho added that ho would let the citizens of Sliuers villo, Irrespective of party, decide whether ho did not wipe up tho lloor with Tillman. This remark broughtforth greatapplausoiiud loud cries of "Good hoy, Charlie." Tho Con gressman followed this up with a sweeping challenge. Ho said ho had mado repeated endeavors to induce Watson F. Shepherd, tho Democratic candidato for Congress, to meet him on tho platform and his last challcugo is that ho will meet Sir. Miephcrd, or any person ho may uamo us his representative, providing Sir. Shepherd will agree to hold himself personally responsible for anything tho representative may say, and in that challengo Senator Tillman Is Included. At about this timo a man who was standiug in tho rear part of tho assemblage shouted, "Wo will try to send a man to Congress who will do what you never done, and no man be fore you." Sir. Brumm promptly retorted, "Keep on trying, but you aro not going to win." This occasioned another out-burst of ap-, plauso aud moro cries of "Good boy, Charlie." During his address Sir, Brumm concisely and clearly defined his position on the silver question as opposed to tho platform of the sliver party. Ho explained it by saying that freo and unlimited coinage of silver, as advocated hy tho Bryan party, means that any bullionist can tako his silver to tho mint, though it is only worth 51 cents, and ho can there demand a dollar for it, which is worth ouo hundred cents, uud tho bullionist gets tho benefit of the 40 cents excess in value after tho bullion lias been coined. Sir. Brumm believes in freo coinage, but only upon tho condition that tho government re tain tho seiguiorago or, in other words, tho dlUcrcnco between tho actual value of tho bullion and tho value which is given it by coinage. Ho cannot understand why tho bullionist should bo given tills seigniorage. Mr. Brumm then showed why tho seiguior ago plan was tho best, and first siiowed that oven tho freo silver tieoplo havo admitted that their plan is nttended by chances of failure Sir. Brumm mado this point: If tho bullion is colued as proposed by the freo silver peoplo and if, after boveral million dollars aro turned out of tho mints, tho plan proves a failure, who Is tho loser? The tax rayer is, of course-, becauso tho bullionist has received 100 cents for his 51 cents worth of silver, and even if tho plan should fall tho bullionist can't lose, becauso ho can compel the government to redeem the coin issued at 100 cents and tho taxpayer will bo compelled to mako up tho deficit created by tho insane schcino of giving tho bullionist 49 cents on each 51 cents worth of eilvor coined, and for no roasou whatever. Under tho seiguiorago plan, Sir. Brumm argued, such a calamity can bo avoided, for tho roasou that tho government will buy tho silver from tho bullioniit at 51, or whatever tho market value may bo at tho time. In tliis way tho government, and not the bullionist, will get the advautago of tho seiguiorago. Should the plan fail tho govern ment can redeem tho issue without leaving the bullionist id cents ahead on each dollar' worth. In addition to this Sir. Brumm said that freo coinage of silver would throw open the mints to silver bullion fioni all pints of tho world. Foreigners would certainly bring all tho bullion they could scrape together, knowing that tho United States government was giving 100 cents for each 51 cents worth of bullion, and this country would lie giving the foreign countries It) cents on the dollar for nothing. But under the seigniorage system there would bo no inducement for such an inllux, in tho government would only buy the bullion at its actual value, and this the foreigners can get in their own mints, so it would moan a loss to them to bring their bullion here. Bimetallism should bo the cry of tho people, and bimetallism by inter national agreement. It is not necessary for Us to havo England, or Germany, In such an agreement. They arc tho two great creditor nations, but they can ho dis carded. It can bo accomplished by u com pact with Russia, with Austria-Hungary and other countries. Russia was friendly to tho United States during tho civil war and in tho election of tho Republican ticket bi metallism can bo brought about. llrmuiim'H New Restaurant Oyster soup to-night. Hot luncli to-morrow morning. THE MAINE ELECTION. Possibility of n Ilepilhltcnii Majority of Over SO.OOO. AilausTA, Sept. 11. With fair woathor today Hon. Llowollyn Powers,HcpubUcnn, will bo elected governor of SInino by over 110,000 nmjorlty, with u strong possibility thnt the figures will bo nearer V),000. At least that is what tho prophets of both partios who huvo boon figuring tho vote for tho Inst throo weeks deohiro. Chair man Mauley , of tho Itepubllcnn statu com mittee, believes thnt tho figures will bo tho largest over given In a presidential year, and his Democratic opixmonts prac tically ngroo with him. The Democratic managers declare that tho doctrlno of freo silvor was practically unknown in Malno two months ngo, nml they lirguo that tho Democratic voto which will bo cast today means that tho policy hu.9 mudo great gains in tho lust few weoks. They declare that If tho Republican ma jority falls bolow 20.0U0 It will uo a Uomo- era tic victory. Tho governor 1b tho only stnto olllecr elected by tho peoplo in SInino, all others being chosen by tho legislature Tho can didates on the oiliclal ballot today aro Hon. Llewellyn Powers of Hoiilton, Bo publican; Hon. Slelvln P. Frank of Port land, Democrat; Annul S. Ladd of Cnmls, Prohibition, and Luther C. Bntomnn of Auburn, Populist. Tho nnmo of William Henry Clllford, of Portland, tho nomlnco of thu gold Democrats, isnoton tho tiokot, nml thoRo who wish to voto for him must write his nnmo on tho ballot. In all of tho congressional districts Increased Ilepubli can majorities nro lookod for. Spenkor Thomas H. Hood, in tho First district, will probably bo honored with tho largest ma jority ho has over received. Killed, by u fall of Clay. IIazlkton, Pa., Sept. 11. Thoro was grout oxcltemout In llonoy Hrook, a sub urb of this city, occasioned by tho report that soventocn men woro killed outright and thirty moro entombod at No. 10 strip- pings, which is worked by tho Lehigh and Wilkesbarro Coal company. A repotitlon of the Plttston horror wns foured, and authentic Information finally received showed that but one mini was killed and five seriously Injured by a fall of clay. Disastrous Freight Wreck. Heamxo, Pa, Sept. 11. A disastrous freight wreck occurred Saturday night on tho Hint Penn branch of tho Philadelphia and Heading railroad. Seventeen cars were broken into kindling wood and tho debris wns burned. A number of tramps who wcro stealing rides on tho train had narrow escapes. Tho cnuso of tho wrock was a broken bumper. At Ilroeu'H lilulto Cuff. Panned oysters on toast will bo served as free lunch to-morrow morning. Plenty for overy body. Steals 6ervcd at all hours. Matched to ltnn. Charles Kirlin, of town, and John Doolin, of Ashland, signed articles of agreement on Saturday to run a 75-yanl race at the Lavello fair grounds on tho 301 h Inst., for $200 a side. Each of tho parties posted ?25 on signing the agreement, $75 moro will be'posted noxt Sat urday and tho balance will be deposited on tho day of the nice. Georgo Turner, of Philadelphia, will bo tho pistol tlrer. Kendrlelc House I'reo l.iiuch. Pea soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Kohhed nf His Diamond. During tho progress of the bieyclo races at Lakesido on Saturday, somo unknown thcif ransacked tho clothes of Fred. Gill, of Slaha uoy City.and rellovcd him of some of ills valu ables. Among them being a diamond scarf pin valued at ?25 which ho won in tho races on August 15th, Tho Grant Baud will give a pleasing con cert at their festival on September 21th. Come and enjoy it. 0-14-2t Hum, Hall. Tho host Creek club yesterday added another victory to its rolo' by defeating thu Hcckschervillo team by a scoro of 0 to 8. Tho gamo was witnessed by u large crowd. rieaso Cull anil llxniuliie. New carpets and oil cloths, ladles' and mlssos' coats and cape. Dress goods of all kinds cheap at 0-12-lw P. J. SlQXAflHA.N'S. Jleulth ltepiirU. Andrew, 2-ycar-old son of Peter Cecchinul, of East Contro street, Is suuering from diphtheria. WIIITELOCK'S SHOE STORE, they givo checks to each buyer of shoes for silver ware, clocks, bread or spico chests. U-U-3t May I'llrtha.o the Church. Tho Polish congregation of Hazlcton held services in tlm Grace Reformed church, at that place, yesterday morning. Tho build ing is fur sale, and tho probabilities are tho former congregation will purchaso it. The President Telegraphs the Unifica tion Meeting. CARLISLE ALSO FOR THE TICKET Tho Candidates of tho National Democratic Party Formally Nqtlfled of Their Nomi nationTelegrams of the President and Secretary Received. Louisville, Bent. 11. The blun nml grny, tho symlnils of the once separated hut now united country, were blondod in tho stago doeorntlons of tho Auditorium Saturday ovonlng, when Palmer and Ducknor received their formal notlllrntlon of tho action of the Indianapolis conven tion. A groat feature of tho gathering was tho reading of telegrams from Prosl dont Clovolnnd and Secretary Carlislo, heartily Indorsing the third tlckot. Tho portraits of tho nominees woro hung over tho center of tho rostrum, ouch decked In Its appropriate color, but with a scarf of blue Hung protectlngly over tho sober gray of tho Confederate. To the right and left hung lmmonso national Hags. Tho theater propor was resplendent with flags and bunting. Tho columns wcro dooornted and tho balcony was drapod with equal offect. Tho uttendanco was unp.iralloled in tho history of tho Auditorium. Tho house has a seating capacity of 4,000 in front nnd 600 on tho stago and In tho boxes. Thoro aro fourteen of those boxes, all occupied by ladles. Tho iipiwnrance of tho candidates caused great cheering. General Duckner was on tho arm of Gonoral Palmer as they moved across the stngo. Evcrylxxly roso to tlielr foot, hnudkcrchlofs nnd hats were waved, nnd at times a resounding stamp shook tho building. Another scene ensued when tho band enmo In playing "Dixie" This familiar old tuno brought out the famous rebel yells, which did not hush until tho nominees took tholr seats. Sir. Pholps was gracefully roceivod when ho callod tho mceUng to order. Tho singing of "America" was enthusiastically dono, and nccordod well with tho patriotic feeling of tho assombly. Tho meeting was presided over by Hon. W. D. liynum, of Indiana, chairman of tho National Democratic oxecutlvo com mittee United Stntos Senator Donolson Cnffery, of Louisiana, notified Senator Palmer, and Colonel John It. Fellows, of Now York, informed General Huckner of tho honor conferred upon him. Tho two standard bearers replied in turn. Mr. Hynum was brief in his remarks, nnd at onco proceeded to rend tho letters of Secretary Lnmont and Secretary Frnncls, which havo lieen published, de scribing tho work of tho Indianapolis con vention. When he took up a third and read tho words "Car Harbor," there wero yells of delight. "That's Carlislo, that's Carlisle" was tho cry, and when Sir. Hynum finished reading three cheers wero given for Carlislo half a dozen times. Then camo tho outburst of tho evening. "Buzzard's Hay," rond Sir. Hynum. That was all the audience wanted to hoar. Jien jumped up on tho chairs nnd in the aisles, screaming like mad for Orover Cleveland. It wns two minutes beforo Sir. Hynum could proceed, aud ho was continually interrupted with cheers for Grover Clovo lnnd. Tho telegram from President Clovolnnd follows : "Hon. W. I). Hynum, Indianapolis: I regret that I cannot accept your invita tion to attend tho notification meeting on Saturday evening. As a Democrat do voted U) tho principles and integrity of my party, I should bo delighted to bo present on an occasion so significant, and to mln glo with thoko who nro determined that the voice of truo Democracy shall not bo smothered, and who Insist that its glorious standard shall Iw borno aloft, as of old, In faithful hauds." Secretary Carlisle's indorsement was as follows : "Hon. W. D. Hynum, Loulsvillo: Your telegram inviting mo to attend tho meet ing at Loulsvillo today has boon forwarded to mo at this placo, and I greatly rogrot my inability to accept. Tho conservative and patriotic declaration of tho Indlanaii olls convention on tho public question Involved in tho ponding contest and tho high character of its nominees ennnot fall to arouse tho real Democratic sentiment of tho country and command the hearty sup port of all who sincerely liellovo in tho preservation of tho public honor, tho pub lic peace and tho stability and valuo of tho currency used by our people I am proud to tako my stand with tho old fashioned Democrats who havo refused to abandon thoir honest convictions in order to form unnatural alllanco with political and social organizations whose purposes are dangerous to tho country and wholly in consistent with tho fundamental prin ciples of our party, and 1 pledge to you nnd your associates such support nnd as sistance as I can projierly givo during tho campaign." riUsliuitioui and Cnrhctt Again Matched. New York, Sopt. U Hobert Fitzsim raons nnd Jumos J. Corlwtt are again matched to box for tho heavyweight championship of tho world. Tho agree ment was reached in u room on the fifth lloor of tho Uarthnldl hotel, and at the conclusion of tho discussion tho two box ers drank wine and shook hands. Tho meeting was a friendly ouo in tho extreme, and, although a vory smull tablo separ ated tho pugilists, no blows wero struck and nothing moro tlutnan occasional hard look was passed. At KepchlUMKl's Arcade CuTo. Caltfjlriiia beau soup to-night. Hot limch to-morrow morning. Steals served ut all hours. Iho l'mist Wheel Leads. S. K. Stuzman, of Reading, won tho two silver "timer" at the Orwigsburg ruco meet last week, and took first prize in tho 5-milo handicap and second prize in tho 2-milo han dicap at the Lakesido meet on Saturday. His mount was a Faust ICacer, a high-grade wheel. WIIITELOCK'S SHOE STORE for chll dreu's school shies. Tho best and cheapest. Don't waste MONEY By having Coffee Ground Beforo you Are ready To use it. Thcro Is an acknow lodged losrt of from 3 to 10 eontfl on every luiund of e o 11 c o t r o m cvaporutlnn and fermentation of tho oil, If not used ns soon iw CANISTER1 COFFEE grounit Tlio FAMILY CANISTER COFFEE MILL will s.ivo this lout Tlie first cwt Is u triilo mo iv than the common mill, but will nottu thought of when you eonsider the convenience, largo saving, and good colico obtained. It holds two pounds of berries anil has an air tight glass to receive tho ground coffee, thereby saving tho line aroma. Call and sec It. Get them at 8 S. Main Street l'ollru Arrests. About one o'clock this morning win to OUicoi (ioodnuin was patrolling his beat ho noticed a light in progress m O'llaras row. Ho arrested Startiii Federofskl lot assaulting Enoch Noll, whom he hit in the face with it plate, cutting on" the upper Hp. Tho wound tiled profusely. Ho was taken before Justice Cardin wliero lie entered bail fur iipponranro at court. A cako walk, freo to nil, will be an attrac tion at tho Grant Bund festival and com ert on September 21th. 0-ll-2t llriitiilly Itenteii. Last night a Hungarian named George Zotoskl was brutally assaulted by four young Poles on tho Lohigh Valley ralhoad, near tho south end of Slain street. Tho victim was beaten with clubs and severely injured. Dr. Phillips found severe lacerations of the sculp and indentations of tho outer lobo of thu skull. The assailants have nut been arrested. Our I'litniiel Sule. Tlila ilnnnrtmi.nt is nil nrMrltv. Yon mint: care for your health. Wo carry a big line at 12J, lu, it, 20, 2o ana 50 cents per yard, ah excellent quality. 11. 1 . (Jill's. 1'reaclietl Lust lUenlng. Tho pulpit of the SI. E. church was occu pied by Rev. J. E. Johnson, pastor of tho SI. E. church at Bird-in-Hand, Lancaster county last oveuing. Tho services wero attended by a large audience who listened t a very interesting sermon. Rev. Johnson is not a stranger here, having been a former resident of town. Head Cut. Patrick Slulliall, an cmployo at the Pucki i colliery No. I, received soveral cuts aboq' the head this morning by being bit by apiec) of falling lock. He was brought to town , A a coal train to havo his injuries dressed. TO CUIti: A COM) IN ON1J MAY Tako Luxativo Brumo (Julnino Tablets. All druggists refund tho money if it fails to cur, 25 cents. BOUGHT lfjfl We couU1 Set which was only nine dozen 00000$ A beautiful first quality oil cloth not water color window shade, 35 inches wide and 6 feet long, mounted 011 good spring roller, ready to hang. They come in three leading colors and are all trimmed with an 8 ificl swiss lace to match. Regu value 95 cents. OUR PRIOj while they last GO cents. We canft get these goods again at this price, so buy at once. F.J. Rortz 8c Son, SHENANDOAH, PA, DON'T : WORRY USE Kirlin's Compound Blackberry Cordial. NEVER FAILS. Price, 25c. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South MalnfStreet. ... 1
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