The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., October 24, 1896, Image 1

About The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette. (Laurel, Del.) 189?-19??

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
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"You shall not cruci
fy mankind upon a cross
j of gold.—W. J. Bryan.
i Chicago. July 9 ,'q6.
"You shall not press
down upon the brow of
Labor, this crown of
thorns.—W. J. Bryan.
4
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CHZ6TTE.
HND LHURE
Entered at the Postofflce as Second-Class Matter.
THE ORGAN OF INDEPENDENT DEMOCRACY.
Subscription Price One Dollar Per Year.
NUMBER 43.
LAUREL. DELAWARE. SATURDAY MORNING. OCT. 24. 1890.
VOLUME XIII.
T~
VOLUME XIII.
Help
It needed by poor, tired mothers, over 3
worked and hardened with c
tated and
, debili
down because of poor, thin
and impoverished blood. Help is needed
by the nevvous Sufferer, the
women tortured with rheumatism,
ralgia, dyspepsia, scrofula, catarrh. Help
Gomes Quickly
When Hood's Sarsaparilla begins to en
rich, purify and vitalize the blood, and
sends it in a healing, nourishing, invig
orating stream to the nerves, muscles and
of the body. Hood's Sarsaparilla
up the weak and broken down »ya
rn cures all blood diseases, because
builds
tem,
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
-, -. -, are the only pills to take
ITOOU S HlIIS with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
LAUREL LODGE DIRECTORY.
Rohsakatum Tribe No. 15 Improve! Order Red
Men, meets every Friday sleep in Red Men's
Wigwam over Sussex Counllan olfice.
_ H.O. Klggin C of R.
Vigilant Council, No. 19., Jr.
American Mechanics
in Odd Fellows Hall.
rder United
lesday night
Pau?T wliley, K. 8 .
Laurel Conclave, No. 808. lmpd. Order Hepta
Ilrst and third Monday night of
Sussex
Recorder.
Counllan Office.
I h
Red Men's Hall o
C. A. HastiiI
Friendly Circle No. 2. Brotherhood of ...„
Union, meets every Monday night in Odd Fel
lows Hall. W. Me. Hearn, II S. K.
Laurel Lodge. No. 11. Ancien- Order United
Workman ineelseveiy Wednesday night In Odd
Fellows Hall O. A. Hastings, Recorder
Charity Lodge, No. 27 lmpd. Order Odd Fel
severy Thursday night ln» Odd Fel
S.T. Smith, Beo'y.
lows' liall.
Hope Lodge, No. 4 Ancient Free
ed Masons, mi
nights of each
d Accept
ets the firct and third T
month In Masonic Hall.
H.C. ADAM«, 8 eety.
Jay
9
Stimulate the stomacli, ■ ■ ■
rouse the liver, cure bilious- .IB ^
headache, dizziness, | | |
Prl
clriigglRtfl.
irsapurilia.
ly
THE LAUREL HOUSE,
LAUREL, DELAWARE.
»HI 1 , I
JAUKS K
I»*'
d Ihroughom
for use of tra
ounected.The
first-class and
house has b
commodiu
▼eling salesmen and good livery
table, bar
service
rates always reasonable.
THE ST. ELMO HOTEL,
817-319 ARCH ST. PHILADELPHIA.
AAKON
AVNE, Proprietor
I. HI
is pleasantly and oouyeniently loea
door make all
This h<
d stations and^oim^abouts the city easily
8sible.
id electric i*
.%,i LL Pr??,.ifta[li mil jin fWmato
JAMES E. MARVEL,
1 AURK.L, DELAWARE
'ump work a specialty.
WELLS DRIVEN AND GUARANTEED.
receive prompt and
J K Marvel, Laurel.
d «»r. Buildin
moved
' '..I
!
Communlcai ons will
■ ' attention. Address
DR. H. F. PORTER,
DBNÏ T ST,
Ecsider.ee and Office. Soaford, Del.
Countian Block where ho
noun Monday until |> in.
Mont modern appliance«
Lsnrel office
Tuesday each week
and terms ve
LAUREL LIVERY STABLES
Opposite M. E. Church
LAUREL
HEGORA M. HOLT
FiflrtCla*» Single or Double Teams, Horse*
Boarded, Ratos Always Reasonable. Try Us
THE PINKHAM CURES.
Attracting Great Attention Among
Thinking Women
MUST BE SOMETHING BEHIND IT ALL
Miss Van Horn of Philadelphia Adds her
Testimonial and Relates Her Experiences
—She is Only One of Thousands Who
Have Received Like Benefit During Last
Few Months, and Whose Letters Are On
File.
When Lydia E. jPinkham's remedies
were first introduced skeptics all over
the country frowned upon their cura
tive elaims, hut as year after year lias
gone by, and the little group of women
who have been cured by the new dis
covery has grown into a vast army of
hundreds of thou sunds,
ism have
doubts andskeptie
been swept away ^
mighty flood, un à
the great good •
Pinkham's re me
doing among
female
population
is attract
ing the at- Bp y
tentiou of gXypj
many of ynff»
ourleading
scientists l |
and think- \ I
ing people.
The fol- y
lowin; let- a
UT i ical 7 "
i'V
til to-day
dies
Ü
of
file in
many thousands which
the Piukliam office, a:
d go to 4»royo j
beyond question that Lydia TE. Phil-j
ham's Vegetable Compound must he an
article jof great merit; otherwise it
could not produce the results which
1 not a mere claim:
u positive fact,
" Dear Mça. Pinkham:—I write to
• thank yon for the good y
Compound and Sanative Wash have
done ine. Before taking y
had with backache, liver and
kidney trouble that 1 thought I would
Vegetable
I
GOLD VERSUS SILVER.
A CONVERSATION BETWEEN A FREE
SILVER MAN AND A GOLD BUG.
Gold Bug—You don't wish to pay
■ off debts contracted at par with gold
in fitty-ceiit dollars, do you?
Free Silver—You do not pause to
think tlifit the demonetization of sil
ver has put silver down to fifty
cents and made the purchasing
power of gold 200. You don't stop
to remember that the debtor's debts
were thereby doubled and the
power to pay made one-half less,
and tlie debts due twice as hard to
pay as under the regime of silver at
its old time unit of value.' The
hardship you speak of is the ordeal
though which the debtor class has
groaned for twenty-three years,
until values had s(Trunk to ruinous
prices.
Gold Bug—Yes, but do you not
very well know that we cannot un
dertake to bring silver back to its
old time unit ot value by ourselves
when tlie nations of the eartli are
arrayed against us. We cannot do
this of ourselves, it is out of the
question.
Free Silver—All! sir, any man of
ordinary comprehension can very
well understand whatyqji.are drift
ing to, and the deep laid scheme of
robbery you are plotting. You
Gold Bugs want to change tlie ratio
of silver. You want some new ratio
of value for the silver coin, and by
that means you would throw out of
circulation every dollar of silver
now in circulation, and it would take
fully ten years to regain the present
volume of coin now iji the hands of
the people.
Gold Bug—But if you do as you
propose what will become of our
securities abroad, and they are all
redeemable in gold. Where will
we find gold to meet our obligations
abroud?
Free Silver—You ought to have
thought of that long ago. You had
no business to have any securities
abroad. If you had paid tlie war
debt in fiat greenback money you
would not have had any use for
bonds. We have paid out for in
terest cn those bonds since tlie war
twenty-three hundred of millions of
dollars. Besides this eating moth
you took the money from the chan
nels of trade and locked it up in
bonds in pigeon holes in safe deposit
companies, thereby creating a set
of nobles who toil not, neither do
they spin, but cut off their coupons,
walk around, a government pam
n^jed^jireh^Ted^ÿs^ÿ^dr^
theit revenue and do not'pay any
taxes. You tiave only six hundred
millions of gold in the United States,
which is a small sum with which to
pay many billions. You can never
do it and it is high time to stop at
tempting the impossible. The re
cent sale of several hundreds of
millions of bonds did not pay one
dollar of debt, but it put an incubus
on the United States to the amount
of the face of the indebtedness
merely to keep up a gold reserve,
and which can be depleted at any
time-at the will of the millionaires
who keep a vulture eye on |the
treasury and run it in their own
interests to fill their coffers at the
expense of the people The Presi
dent lias no recourse but to c'eal
witli tlie law as lie finds it made to
never find relief. At the time of
struation, I suffered
hardly stand, hut I had to go to work
and stand in misery all day. My blood
was in an awful state. 1 suffered with
that I c'oul.l
headache and local discharges. I
sick all c
long
lime, tried three different doctors, hut
good. I did not get
• remedies.
. I doctored for
they did
any help until I tried y
After taking several bottles of y
Vegetable Compound and using five
packages of your Sanative Wash, I
completely cured und have
thank for it but you. Sloping some
other suffering woman may take
ing in time, I remain, yours truly, Miss
Celia Van liorn, 1Ü1Î5 Sharswood Öt.,
Phi la.. Pa.*'
to
STANDING INVITATION.
■Women suffering f rom nny form of fe
male weakness are invited to promptly
ninjeate with Mrs. Pinkham at
Lynn. Mass. All lotto
o x nod. read
received,
u answered by we:ac
only.
private ill
been established the eternal confl
A
Jon freely IX
' a woman; tliv.3 Las
; I
j between Mrs. Piukliam u
rhieh has
d the women
en. Out of tho vast volume of ex
perience Which she lias to draw from it
is more than possible that she lias
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing in
return except y
adviuo has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman, rich
ish if she does not take advantage of
this generous offer of assistance.
of A
brolc
good will, and her
poor, is very fool
hand by those who love mamnoi
more than the prosperity of the
people. This "endless chain" must
be broken, else we will sell the
United .States for a song which
Wall street sings whilst the notes
are set to song hy the Gold Bugs of
Burope, a pretty state of things for
men claiming to ?e statesmen. How
will it compare with the Signers of
of the Declaration of Independ
ence who risked their all to set us
free, whilst the present traitorous
conspirators are selling us into serf
dom for a mess of pottage?
Gold Bug—I have no sympathy
with your revolutionary visionary
schemes.
Free Silver—No, nor have you
any sympathy with the rights and
constitutional privileges of the peo
ple. We seek the prosperity of the
country and the happiness of the
people. We claim nothing that is
not lawfully our own.
Gold Bug—But you have not an
swered my question; do you pro
pose to pay off debts with fifty-cent
dollars ?
Free silber—No! But we pro
pose to restore silver to where it
by right belongs, under the Consti
tution, then it will be what it al
ways should have been and what it
would be now bad it not been de
monetized. We are recovering sto
len property. We are simply re
claiming what is justly our own.
Gold Bug.—Free Silver means
that Europe will flood this country
'with silver and draw our gold away.
Free Silver—We are paying more
bonus in bonds to keep up the gold
standard than all the gold we own
amounts to. We are issuing bonds
to create debt, but which pays no
debt. The broker brings you gold
in at one door and his agent goes in
at the other door and takes it out to
create a necessity for a new loan.
It is folly to say we will be the
dumping ground for free silver by
remonetization. There is but eight
billions of gold and silver in the
world. When we make the value
of silver what the Constitution calls
for, it will be worth that every
where and no one will part with it
for less than it is worth, and they
cannot bring it to us without being
short themselves.
Gold Bug—What will become of
our gold?
Free Silver—Who ever sees gold
but brokers? We have not had a
gold piece in hand for years. It is
only stored to buy bonds. We issue
more 1 bonds to buy more gold to
make more indebtedness to furnish
the wealth Vt'jjh securities to invest
K J The
debt,
to
jn
m
bonds ar
they paid?
ut what debt have
BRYAN A SURE WINNER.
The Washington Post, the lead
ing independent journal of the coun
try, yesterday, estimated that in the
states whose vote was now certain
to go for Bryan or McKinley, the
figures stand:
Bryan .
McKinley
These are given as the doubtful
states:
Illinois.
Maryland . . .
Delaware . . .
West Virginia .
Minnesota . . .
Michigan . . .
Kentucky . . .
Total ....
Bryan still has iq votes to get
from the doubtful states, but Mc
Kinley has 59. If Bryan can carry
Kentucky and West Virginia, he
will, with the other states assigned
him, be elected. If he can carry
Illinois or Michigan and Maryland,
he will be elected. The young man
from Nebraska is dangerously near
the goal.
205
A
16;
a
of
of
a
in
. . 24
(>
. . 14
• * H
77
Hard to Swallbw.
Verily, ill fortune has pursued
our bolting brethren. They nomi
nated for President an old gentle
man who had been a Republican,
then a Democrat, and finally elected
to the Senate by Populist votes on
an "understanding." They later
found out that in the matter of per
mitting United States troops to quell
a riot lie, while Governor of Illinois,
had done much worse than Gover
nor Aitgeld. Still later, they found
that the old gentleman, while Fed
eral Military Governor of Kentucky,
had issued an order disfranchising
all Kentucky Confederate soldiers.
And now, to crown it all,comes the
report that he hung a regular Con
federate on the charge that lie was
a guerilla. When a "sound money"
bolter reflects that he will have to
swallow this man in order to elect
his real candidate, William McKin
ley, and that the real candidate him
self on the 5th of November, 1877,
voted for unlimited free-silver coin
age of silver at 16 to i, and that
two months thereafter he voted that
to pay the United States bonds,
principle and interest, in silver dol
lars, would not be in violation of the
public faith nor in derogation of the
rights of the public creditor, lie
must begin to wonder where his
bolting escapade is carrying him.
To relieve the perpiexity we would
suggest that with free railroad trans
portation, another "convention"
might he Held and this very obnox
ious old gentleman taken down.—
Richmond Dispatch.
Mure Curative Power
Is contained mu'buttle of Hood's
Sarsaparilla than i,i any other simi
lar preparation. It costs the pro
prietor and manufacturer more. It
costs the jobber more and it is worth
more to the consumer. It has a
record of cures unknown to any
other preparation. It is the best to
buy because it is the One True
Blood Purifier.
Hood's Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
T~
ANOTHER object lesson.
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Illustration of Silver Prosperity.
Cut out this Picture and Fold it the Lines to get
__J_
an
MARK HANNA THE SHYLOCK.
A DiNlion.Ni If
r and an
t Labor.
^ '
Our farmers and workingmen
generally, have here a life-like
picture of the man who is to-day
the bigbossof the Republican party;
the man who will run the govern
ment if McKinley is elected Presi
dent. The press dispatches say
and the workingmen of Cleveland
vouch for the truth of it that labor
does not hold a meeting at Cleve
land or near any of Hanna's inter
ests which his detectives do not
attend. They take the name of
every Hanna employee that comes.
Off goes his head with the moment
of their report.
When the Vestibule street car
act was being agitated in Ohio, a
measure meant to force such a con
struction of street cars as might
serve to shield the motormen from
piercing cold, Hanna opposed it.
His men who signed petitions fa
voring the act were dismissd.
When it passed in spite of Hanna,
instead of vestibuling his cars, lié
stretched a screen ot canvass. It
was no protection; moreover^ it was
a violation in the sense of an eva
sion of the law.
Yet if one of his men complained
he was discharged. The Hanna
slaves could in the biting winter
gnaw their tongues over their work
and freeze in slow silence. Or
they might quit and starve. Such
has been the friendship of Mark
Hanna to labor.
Here is some of this red oppres
sor's labor history in brief, it is he
who holds $118,000 of McKinley's
notes and aims to putthiscandidate
who thus lies as helpless, in the
hollow of Hanna's hand, as ever
lay one of his laborers, into the
White House as President.
He bought the Cleveted Herald,
turned out the union printers and
"ratted" the office. Hehuilt houses
and refused work to every carpen
ter, bricklayer, plasterer and artisan
of any kind who belonged to a labor
union. He fought labor unionism
off his boats, off his cars, out of his
coal holes. He has drowned it in
tlie lakes, bayonetted it about his
works, starved it along his railroads
choked it to death in his mines.
And now he would "talk" with
Witt, and other labor leaders, to
show them the lamb's wool softness
of his sympathetic interest for the
laboring man.
In Hanna's Globe shipyards the
men are paid $1,15 a day. A brave
figure, truly! The other day they
struck for $1.25. Parkhurst, the
manager, called the strikers to
gether, made them a protection
speech, told them that $1.25, while
a ruinous price for Hanna to pay
for a day's work—a man who
spends a million dollars a year to
merely live—would be given to all
who would agree to vote for McKin -1
ley. This was only the other day
in Cleveland.
Hanna never ran for office be
cause scarce one man beyond him
self in Northern Ohio would vote J
It
imed. Hanna
uttered disre
the ticket were it
is in such torn and
pute with tlie peoplt all about iiim
e to hold an
to do so with
andidate, buy
fice, and then
man.
that his only chan
office, is attempting
McKinley—buy a
the candidate an
own the office by o|vning tlie
Here is a specimen of Hanna's
swift talent for business. He put
every man he could get into his
mines one day. He worked them
night and day. He stored 2,000,
000 tons of coal on barges in the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Then
he cut wages to the bone and forced
a strike. He extended the strike
until he chpked off/qbal production
in every field between the Mississ
ippi and the seaboaijA.
In two weeks Hsiiina ran up tlie
price of coal $2 per ton. He unloaded
his barges at a prolit of $4,000,000.
Then he called off fhe strike.
His aim had beeiv atiained. The
miners had lost four week's work;
a public had lost 144,000,000, and
Hanna, with pooketi full of spoil and
his heart aglow witlji the black glory
of it all, was relidy for anotiier
swoop at the first game that tlew
his way.
J
REW/ kRD.
;nty-five dollars
me who will give
1 which will lead
f any person who
A reward of tw
will be paid to any
me the informatior
to the conviction 0
shall give, offer or promise, any
money, goods, c îattels, or other
things or matter, c|r release or offer
to release any de hi? or obligation by
by way of bribe, drift, benefit or re
ward for the purfjlose or witli the
object of influencing any elector in
giving his vote or iln refusing to vote,
or in absenting lliimself from the
polls at the appro: idling election.
such offer is
etent witness to
ind any party to
nsaction is a com
> prove it, and if
11 give evidence
party upon trial,
itifying shall not
rat offence. And
ty so testifying
er party and
1 WO HUNDRED
■half to be for the
rty suing, and the
use of the State.
1 call upon all jLl;ood citizens of the
State without re; ;ard to party affili
ations, or politic,' I creed, to assist
in detecting all si luch crimes against
the State, and
to me, to the ei
and her citizer
the odium and
the permission 0 Jj
committed withBI
upon them.
Anyone to wl
made is a comp
prove the fact, i
such prhiblted tra
petent witness tf
such party sha
against the other
the person so te
be indicted for t ]
further, the pai j
may sue *the oth |
cover the sum of j
DOLLARS, one ;
the use of the pa j
other half for the i
om
re
reporting the same
id Unit our.State
s may be spared
humiliation which
f sucli crimes to be
out rebuke brings
. C. WHITE,
Atty. General
!.. Oct. 15 , ' 96 .
ROB
Georgetown, D
Practical hors , e shoeing at lowest
cash prices. A I l-round only 80 cts.
and satisfaction : guaranteed.
1 j. D. Parsons,
at Riggin & ,Kng jwles' shop, Laurel.
1
_
The alleged attack of the Demo
cratic platform on the Supreme
court has been persistency harped
upon as establishing the charge of | is
anarchy against the Democracy.
It is claimed that the Supreme I
Court's decisions are final and irre- 1
vocable. They are of course the
law until they are changed, and
must be respected and obeyed as
such But it is neither revolution
nor anarchy to criticise the judg
ment or the action of the Court, or
to seek tor its reversal either by
the Court itself or by the lawmak
ine Dower
The Court is the judicial inter
prefer of the meaning of the laws,
but the judgment ot the men who
compose it is not infallible, nor are
the Judges free from those weak
nesses and prejudices to which all
mankind is liable. Their decisions
are often made, as in the case of
the income tax, by a bare majority,
and that not always a majority free
from the suspicion of being secured
by what in charity may be called
conversion.
The language ot Jefferson, quoted
Saturday night by Governor Alt
eeld well supports this doctrine,
But in case Jefferson should not be
accepted by some ultra Republicans
good authority, let them recall
the speech of Roscoe Conkling in
the House of Representatives in
i860, in the debate on President
Buchanan's last message touching
the assumption of the Supreme
Court to interpret the Constitution
and to bind the lawmaking depart
ment of the Government to that
interpretation. In the Dred Scott
decision the Supreme Court had in
effect held that every acre of the
Territories was subject to the rights
of the slave owner, and the Presi
dent had declared that neither Con
gress nor a Territorial Legislature,
er any human power, had authority
to annul or impair that vested right,
Mr. Conkling contended that the
dictum of the Supreme Court had
such binding and irreversible
authority as President Buchanan
claimed for it, and in tlie course of
his argument said:
If the construction now for the
first time contended for by the
party calling itself Democratic be
true, the apostles of limited Govern
ment, in their earliest ministrations,
installed a power practically as irre
vocable and irresponsible as an arti
ficial power could be, and more
sweeping and absolute in its supre
macy than any judicial tribunal
mentioned in history.
Not the imperial chamber of
Maximilian, not the courts whose
records have been kept by the
headsman at the block, certainly
no tribunal which has escaped the
execrations of humanity ever wield
ed such unmeasured power.
Why, sir, the infallibility ascribed
to tlie Supreme Court makes the
Constitution, the institutions of the
country, nothing hut wax in the'
hands of the judges; it amounts to a
running power of amendment.
The Supreme Court.
no
I
But, without allowing myself to
dwell upon the enormity of such a
power, let me speak of the anomaly
of its existence,
The Federal policy of this country
| is nothing more than three "g^cies
!—the legislative, the executive and
I the judicial, all alike constituted by
1 the people to do particular acts,
However disguised by titles or
deified hy ascriptions, these several
departments are mere agents of one
principal, servants ot one master,
«ting and being under one appoint
ment, namely the Constitution of
the United States,
Now, by what dislocation of the
settled notions of centuries should
one of three agents, coeval and
identical in origin, be suffered to
determine for himself, as against all
the world
powers, hut the rights and powers
of his co-agents, the construction
and effect of the common warrant
and the powers, remedies and rights
of the common ***.'!
without escape and wthoitt appeal.
1 he tender regard of the Repubh
cans for the Supreme Court
newly developed sentiment.
no existence when the Court was
reconstructed and packed for the
unconcealed purpose of obtaining a
decision desired by the Republican
party. It did not burst forth in
indignation at the uncontradicted
in charge that a Republican President
in had made an appointment to that
high tribunal in accordance with a
pledge given to one of the most per
mcious millionaire stock gamblers
and railroad wreckers in existence
who made a contribution of one
hundred thousand dollars to the
Republica n cam paign fund,
in .
«W An examination of the books
of the Countian shows that there
is a large amountdue us from our pa
trons for subscription alone. This
amount collected would aid us great
ly just at present, as we are under
heavy expense incidental to the
the campaign, and necessary improve
ments in the office. We dislike to
"dun but would respectfully
urge our friends to make a note ot
of this hint and act at once. Send us
a check, an order or call at once.
the
the
be
of
the
the
the
the
the'
a
to
20
all
not merely his own
is a
It had
Slate of Ohio, City of Toledo f gg
Lucas County. j
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm
F. J. Cheney & Co. doing business
f Toledo, County and
in the City
State aforesaid, and that Raid firm
will pay the sum
Dollars for each
I Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall's Untarih (Juso.
( One Hundred
I every case of
k J. Cheney.
Sworn t-o .before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 6th day of
December, A. D. 1886.
- seal. ■
Fr
A. W. (Jlcason.
Notary Public,
Hall's Catarrh Cure in taken inter
nally amt acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the sytsem.
Send for testimonials, liee.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Vo y
■
(
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
i&ggsfs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
McKinley For Free Silver.
Major McKinley is to he pitied as
much as condemned. The follow
ing letter agrees exactly with all
his speeches made while in Con
gress. But since Mark Hanna
.bought up $i 80,000 of his debts, and
holds these notes over his head.
He is compelled to take his stand
with tlie gold-bugs in opposition to
his honest sentiments.
During the meeting addressed by
Senator-elect Teller at Akron, O.,
on Monday, a sensation was caused
by a letter read by General E. B.
Finley, of Bucyrus, which had been
written by Major McKinley to E. S.
Perkins, of Weimouth, Medina
County, in the fall of 1890.
Mr. Perkins was at that time a
representative in the Ohio Legisla
ture.
McKinley regarding his position on
the silver question. The Major's
letter in reply was as follows:
Committee on Ways and Means,
House of Representatives.
Washington, Sept. 27, 1890.
Hon. E. S. Perkins, Weimouth, O.,
Dear Sir:—I have been so busy
for the past three weeks that it has
been impossible for me to give any
attention to matters in tlie Dis
trict, which fact, l believe, my
friends will appreciate. I have been
waiting for a moment's time that I
might answer two or three letters
heretofore received from gentlemen
in Medina County in relation to my
position on the silver and olher
questions.
1 have always beeh in favor of
the free and unlimited coinage of
the silver product of the United
States and have so voted on at least
two occasions during the time I
have been in public life. I was not
willing to extend this coinage to the
silver of the world and open our
mints to foreign countries without
charge, as proposed by gentlemen
ou the floor of the House. My
purpose was to secure immediately
legislation that would credit and
dignify our'si.lvei; coin.
1 believe thie law which we en
acted thisVKssion will accomplish
that
He had written to Major
rflt. It utilizes every dollar's
f til
i
ates, and even more. The
value ofTthe legislation has already
been api^arent in the enhanced
value given to silver.
You imw remember, as indicating
my position* on this subject, that I
voted to pass the silver bill in the
Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth Con
the vote of President
William McKinley, Jr.
United
gress over
Hayes.
Major McKinley was asked to ex
He refused
plain the above letter,
to say anything on the subject.
Mrs. Julia Phillips has just re
ceived a lovely line of ladies' and
The prices are from
20 to 40 per cent, lower than they
were last season and the styles
were never so pretty.
misses' coats.
Variai.
* liHiupiou Hh
; "Myself and
Miss Annie Oakley wn
eftbo Bu»llo Bill Wild W«.i f!.i
mnny
have giv
to shake iuUTthe shoes, a
Allen's Foot-Ease, the |n»w
lost, tlinr*
j/li irial, aod it Hoes all if not urn
claim." Il instantly !akes tl
than y.
n! Corns nod Bunions. Allen's
Sold hy
cure f«>
ur feet,
e Btoies, 25 c. Sum
Font-Ease is a eertuii
hot, aching or sweat!
all Diumrisi.*.
.1 FREE. Address
A'len ti. Oinis
d -li
pie
«1, LeRoy, N. Y
FREE
AN ELEGANT BUTTON FREE
with each package of
it/
Mi
0!
.'X
o
U£>i\
V
.
I
:
I
jf
SWEET CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE
A COLLECTION OF BUTTONS
WITHOUT COST.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Hhhig Ö
. with reasonable
d»count* for udveriiidmc ordered for 8 ,
mlvi'rtiimitf that
Count 12 nonpareil.
All inttMent
<h
„
-1 cuple» larue i-t-ace.
| line, m the men,
pmr
ou pareil li
. per
12
mi hu.
LAUREL CHURCH DIRECTORY
r.-ixth street ami Cen
M. smith, i'arlsb
ery Sunday at 7.30
Sunday School at
e announced from
st Philips:
Rev Cl
id Hector Service# •
and 10 30 h m., and 7.30, p n
2.00. p in Other services will
week to week under head of St. Philip'B Kotes.
I'.>,
Christ's Methodist
near Sixth
Sumlaj services:-preaehinx im.hu a. ui.
Sunday .School 2.00 p. m. Weekly prayer r
Ji>K* at 7 30 p. in., on Tuesday». Cluikliaii
deavor meetings mu Thursday evenings at '
Klein pastor.
, F Ref. IV
>ntenar> Methodist Episcopal:—Corner of
d Pop'
Watt, pastor. .Sunday verv:
am OO, am, preaching 10.
Sunday School 2.oO, p. m. Weekly pray
lugs at 7.30 p in., Wednesday». Kpworih
meetings 7.30 p. m., Thursdays.
», Rev. Robert
Class meeting
.. 7
I
ueaguc
Laurel; going north, 1.21 and 8.10
8 and 3,50 p. m. going south, 2.88
- —*. 1.36 and7.09 p. m.
11 25
Laurel Post Orricx; for the
north, 8.00 a. ra, and 2.20 p. m. for the south,
11.10 a. m. No south mall on evening train.
Mails close
Advertising Ratls will be furnished upon
quaiterly, semi
application. Special
yearly and yoarly advertisers.
be
Communications for publication
of the writer,
acornpAiiled by the full
<M| m j from UJS. Journal of XkNcfné
■ ^ X A Prof. W. H. Peeke, w
IhITC hhjs,.
jfl *■ B ed more cases than any
H B fl m living Physician; hia
JL JL We have heard of cases
of ao years' standing
him. Ha
Cured»
'""'large bot
tle of hia absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. O. and Express address.
We advise a ny on e wishing a cure to address
Prof.W. H. PEEKS, Tt. 4 Cedar St., Hew York
ho
'
— ALTIMORK AND OHIO RAILROAD CO.
_ Schedule lu effect July IS*. 18SK5.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DH
PUT, W1IAHNQTON. UASTHOUND.
press trains
ms illuminated with Plntseb Light.
NEW YORK, week days. 83 08. s7 '
82, S7 89,811 p
. o. 48. al 1 25 a m ; S3 28, s 6 82,
PHILADELPHIA, ClffesUint St.
, 6 55. 6 40, b7 16, s7 30. M»
B
All
48,-slO 85,
Sundays,
.; »12 21, »2 29,
■8
6
-I.
. 2 50. 4 65,
s532, 6 30,87 89, 8 25,10. all p m. SuudayB. s3 08,
7 SO, 8 50. s9 48. all 26 a. m.; 12 23 2 60, s3 28,4 55,
s5 32. 6 80, 87 39, 8 25, 10. 1 11 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. Reading Terminal.
S3 08, »7 15, f 9 81 a.
. m.-.sll p. m.
•ek, days. 88 08. 5 55, 0 40, s7
SK«i Stb? sj 8 « -if. To, su
ATLANTIC CITY, week d
»2 29 p.m. Huudays, 7 30 a.
CAPE MAY week da vs.
Sundays7 30 am
BALTIMORE AN
2 40,
. ru.; si 2 21 .
2»,
week
p. m. Sundays,
day
....
CHESTER,
16,
«715 a. m.; 812 24,
m 3 28 p.
15 a.
WEST-BOUND.
, *11
6 13, fM,
8,121
ASHINGTON. week
. m ; >12 55. » .
.
84 58, » 8 ,
9 15 p. m. 8
, 82 07, 2 64,
11. TIM »««,».
89 BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS, dUlr.
12 a. m .2 54 p m.
NEWARK, Del.
. 7 02,
08, »4 68 , 7 05, » 8 .
),• 7 02 , rfisani,
. Huudays,
daily, »4 58 p ra.
CINCINNATI AND HT. LOUIS, daily, »12 56
""NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via Bristol
Chattauuuga, »6 13 pin, weekdays, »4 58 p
•umlav». Hi rough sleepers Washington to
Meuiuhi
RING Kill
. week tlnys.
.1! :a, : :
Sunday»
»3 48, »11
M 1 . 1 , 111*2 p
,12 M>, 2 M,A4 58,7 Où
PITTSBURG, week
ÎÆ
M
id N
OMMODATION. week day».
iiclayH, 7 07am,
ACCOMMODATION, week
. 2 64,4 53 p ni. Bundajs, 10
MARKET STREET STATION,
we. k day«, a« 60 & m
, week days. «K >0 a m,
12 p ui.
.7'
2 64
4DENBERG
7 02, 10 27 a
■
da
i
LEA
\
rHILADELP
P BALTIMORE, week day«, f. 50 a in, 2 50 p m
LANDsNbtUG and WAY »STATIONS, week
day« (i 50, 10 20. a id a 50. 5 20 p m Sunday*, 9 5 j
a, LKAv£"PHILADELPHIA, CHESTNUT ST
STATION, FOR WILMINGTON, week days, »340,
10 , rS 16. 9 30, «10 33. 11 30 a ID, »12 20,
—. 6 , 6 80,
*8 40.6, J-816
1 30, 6 . »7 25.
READING TERMINAL
Sundays
10
SO. «5
S3 30
1 86 p li
, Bt Ji.
25.
9.
40, to 10. ll
PHILADEL
■M:
si 20, t-7 (
Rate*
any other line.
<\ o. SCULL. Ge
W. M. GREENE, Geiieml Manager.
Western point* lower than via
•al Ptt8R**n»fer AffenL