The Democratic Standard from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 6

THE DEMOCRATIC STANDARD. lemocratic Standard. at as twc tuntttT.l IS. ISM. Kur WILLIAM .1.

of Vice IVoiadont, Ai.T'HMl SKWALL. of Maine. Secrvtnry of State, CHILTOS A. WHITE. of cuut.

Ju.li.-r of Sui'ivnio Court. K. J. ULAND1V. uf fio Pairy and Conn- Mvmlvr Bonn! wiLUxMir.EM'voxr.

of For Kl.Ttor. 17th Ui.trt. Wll.UAM For Wi-trict, A. For Circuit Jiulkf. S.

M. DOUHLVSS. For Common I'loa- JOHN T. For Probat 15. HUNT.

For CWk of ROBERT MrOEKMOT. For County THOMAS McCONNELL. For Infirmary Director, (JAIJK1KL LOHKXZ. For Coroner. DR.

M. 11. 11KNNEL. JOINT RESOLUTION R-lativcto the the yilver to its former rniik as Inwful money. Rewired the General Axicmbltt of theSU'tc of' Ohio, That common lion estv to tho, the -letter nnd spirit of tho confute! undi-rl frHieh the great body of its indebtklness was as wimed bv the United States, and true financial" wisdom, each and all demand the restoration of the silver dollar to its former rank President of the Taken from Ohio Laws, volume 74, pages 537-KIS.

KKMONETIZATIOX. is the word. THK silver sentiment continues to grow and prosper. McKiNLKr is staying at home now so as to get used to it. ARKANSAS replied in thunder tones to the whisper from Vermont.

THE more the people study the financial question the more sure becomes the rospect of a triumph for silver. THE White House at Washington City has been renovated and decorated, and is now Mf Ixhas'beln observed is not riding over the country in a palace car, furnished free by tho big railrord corporations. WHO asked for the tcmonetization of silver in the United States? Xot the people of this country. Go to England for your answer. LOMBAHD street, England, and Wall street, this country, against the farmers, the mechanics and all forms of Which will win? There can be but one-Sftswer to this question, if tho people arc true to their own interests.

THE New York World says: "There is one important jxiint of difference between Bryan and McKinley. Everybody knows that Bryan is sincere in what he is saying about free silver: everybody knows that McKinley is not sincere in what he is saying about free silver." i called a decision of the Supreme Court i into question, forget the fact thnt the foundation itorp on which Republi- i can party was built the criticism of I the Supreme Court of the United States, i The Dred Scott decision of the Supreme Court was a prolific source of criticism i out of which the Republican party was born. Courts or any other machinery I of the government should be subject to I the will of the jcople. Courts were! made for the people and not for Daily Advocate. Highest of all in Leavening U.S.

Report SOCIETY SCINTILLATIONS. after an absence of THK Republican State ticket. was elected in Maine, last Monday, by Visitors Here and Elsewhere-Sundry a plurality about The cent, of gains made at the State election? thus far l.eld, is shown in the sub- Items of Gossip. friends in this many years. I --Mr.

and Mr- I). S. Faweett left for I Canton, to.i.ty, for a short visit, from whence "will goto Massillon, to visit Mrs. Ka-ifctt's Brother. joined table: On- Vrniiii 'V i It.

It. 1. It. Ctuitir- li.umi, I). J.

ll.tlll. It. Total Oi'tnoc-niiic flute Was This Anarchism. by the Senate (the House of Representatives eoucurring therein i. that all bonds of th'' United States is- i sued or authorized to be issued under I the said acts of Congress herein before I recited are payable principal and inter est at the option of tho (lovernment of the United States in silver dollars of tin- United States containing grains leach of standard siher; and that to n-.

sion' to its coinage such silver coins an a legal tender in payment of suid -I. i -Mr. H. S. SenU-r, of near Willow Miss Shirley 1-isher is seriously i Wft8 0 ho i of Cleveland, first of the week, rn returned to her account of the rious illness of his son.

--Mrs. W. E. after a several visiting her i weeks' stay in city, the guest of hi son. Mr.

M. returned to i her home in Dn -den, in greatlv improved viMtmg health. with malarial fever. --Mips Lida Carr has studies at Chicago. --Miss Glcvrr is THE price of wheat and silver are both fixed in England.

1C a demand is created for them in America the price of Iwth rise. As producers of wheat and silverwe. want both to go up. We want more money 'in'active circulation, less unemployed labor and more happiness-a for Bryan means all this. Is 1S78 Mr.

Carlisle said: ''Mankind will be fortunate if the annual produc- liin of gold and siher coin shall keep pace with the annual increase of popu- "alijn and industry." I repeat this as sertion. All of gold and silver annually available for coinage, when converted into coin at the present ratio, will not. in my judgment, more than supply our monetary X. Y. speech.

EVERY lover of freedom, every cif who believes that America is able to defend herself against the armies of the world and who thinks her strong enough to prevent England from demanding a forced loan from our citizens, and who is willing to sacrifice life and limb to prevent such a condition, should rally to the standarJ of true Americanism and vote for Bryan, Sewall and American control of her financial affairs without the intervention or interference of any other nation on the globe. H. 11 li. Mrs. C.

Hootinger is lives in Uhrichsville, O. i 't -11 --Mrs. Wm. Hubonthal accompanied Mr. i Reed visited hcr ht Mf8 Dr Hcn relatives, over Sunday last.

nel, and gran.M.uighter, Miss Nellie. --Mrs. W. P. Means is visiting her I loft for Illinois, u-sterday.

where thoy daughter, near Medina. Ohio. will visit -Mrs. Charles (Jlover has been visit- i Rev. J.

A. Thrapp ro elected ing friends in Mansfield, Ohio. president of th- Methodist Muskingum conference for third term. A deserved Rose goes Oberhn, I recognition of .1 popular gentleman. this week, to enter college.

Cambridge Miss T. Simpson, of New York, Mr- and Knight have is visiting relatives in this vicinity. br ml ncw twi jv IH)m)(1 bo JJt th Johnson Host, of Xunesville. i home, born last week. Of course he is visited friends in this city, last week.

the very image of his dad, and an un- qualified biinetalist. principal and interest, is not in violation -Mrs. W. H. Dickev is visiting a 0 if the public faith nor in derogation of lives and friends at (Jreensburg, Ind.

i i formerly 1 i manager of the telephone exchange' in --Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Daughcrty, of I this city, now charge of the exchange Cooperdale, in this city, Monday, at Portsmouth. visited friends here Mr. and Mrs.

Mel. Ijove. of near Toledo. Ohio, are guests of relatives here. pi the rights of the public creditors." The aboxe resolution was introduced in the United States Senate in connection with a preamble which constituted a statement of the case and an irresist- able argument in its favor, by Hon.

Matthews (Kcp.i of Ohio in: the (5th day of Dec. 1S77. After a debute lasting nearly two months, during which time the intiiience of tho money power, the Hayes administration, i John Sherman as Secretary of the Treasury, was brought to bear against it. Tin- resolution was adopted in the Senate Jan. 2T, 1878, by a vote of -17 yeas to 'JO miys, lit of the "alUrmative votes being Ke'pubhcuns.

On the -28th of January, 1S78, this resolution was adopted in the lower House of Congress by a vote of 189 yeas to W) nays. Charles Foster and McKinley of Ohio, both members at that time, together with 71 other publicun members, voted in favor of the resolution. Were these men ''repud- iationistsi," advocates of "cheap money'' and cent dollars," when they these votes for Newark Advocate. J. C.

I'oinerene sat in a term of circuit court at Mansfield, this week. Fred Mayer was in Cleveland, business, tin- fore part of the Don'ts for Republicans. Tin: Tupukn State Journal, is a Republican paper, l.at it seem to take a sensible view of things; in other words, it realizes thnt the people are not fools. It gives the following advice to Republican politicians and campaigners: it is not only wicked, but it is bad politics to try to deceive the people: therefore, in all kindness, we submit to orators and newspapers tho following list of don'ts: Don't tell the people thajf there was but $8,000,000 of silver coined during a hundred years ot free coinage. It is not true.

Don't toll the people that the balance of trade is against tho United States, as those who don't know better will soon find out that it is false. Don't toll the people that free coinage will miiku a oO cent dollar, and at the same time that it will double tho value of the miner's prixluct. They will readily see that it could not do both. Don't tell them thnt hard times and the low prices'of commodities are due to a low tariff. They will not believe it unless you can prove it, and you can't de that.

Don't say that gold ia the money of the world." It is not true. Gold is not the money of any little bit of the world ceptf)tim it 'is made so by, govern- BientA-by fiat. In international it ts measured' by the scales, and not by the stamp which is on it. Don't say that under free coinage foreigners would pay us in silver, while we would bo compelled to pay them in It is absurd. We do not owe any gold.

We arc not forced to buy from people who demand gold. Don't the people that the tariff is tho main issue in this campaign. It is a waste of time. They will not have it that way. Why Wool is Cheap.

In 1S72, before the demonetization of silver, wool was 70 cents a pound. The next year silver was taken from the money volume in this country, in compliance with a conspiracy hatched in London, the world's greatest market for wool. From that date wool began to decline in price, as every farmer of intelligence knows. High tariff did not stop the continued shrinkage. The McKin ley bill even, with all its loud profession of protection, did not protect.

It did not even check the steady decline Every year the staple was a few cents lower in price. It was the invariable rule, and wool prices will contino to decline unless silver is remonetized. ark Advocate. THE aie so shojko, because the Democratic platform Refuses to Help McKinley. Rioiwoon.

Ohio, Sept. 10- French W. Thornhill. of this place, has bt-en what is called a "sound money" Democrat, and for that reason seems to haie K-en selected as an Elector on the Bolt- ocrats ticket by the Columbus convention. But he refuses to serve and has promptly declined the nomination.

He regards the movement of the gold bolt- orp only nn aid MoKinley and refuses to Ve a party to such a scheme. He says, "I am a Democrat" and therefore refuse to aid McKinloy's election. Mr. Thornhill will vote for Bryan. -Mr.

Ohio, i-i week. Mr. Frank in Cleveland, on business, latter part of week. County Auditor Newton Speckman visited in Warsaw, the fore part of the week. Mr.

Geo. H. Edgar is visiting relatives and friends in Pittsburg and vicinity. --Messrs. F.

C. Lint and W. P. Roberts were in Millersburg, on business, last week. --Mr.

Will Schlah visited friends and attended the fair at Wheeling, W. last week. --Mrs. Matt Fink nnd Mrs. Martin Stokuin were visiting Cleveland friends last week.

--Mr. Frank Glover returned to Saltsburg. last Monday, to again engage in teaching. liev. J.

W. Toland and wife are at- tendinff annual conference at Uhrichsville, Ohio. --Mr. and John Zugschwert returned to their homo in Carnegie, last Monday. --Mrs.

Catharine Shaw, of Marietta, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Lee, on Chestnut. --Mr. W.

K. Crawford is in tho East, selecting a line of Crawford store. fall goods for the --Mrs. C. Schaich was called to Columbus, Monday, to attend the funeral of Adam Luckhaupt.

-Miss Allic Toland nttcnded the wedding of a young lady friend, at Cleveland, Thursday. --Mrs. C. E. Cottom and little daughter visited relatives in Conesville, the first of tho week.

--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Johnson and two children arc the guests of relatives in Dayton, O. --Mrs.

J. B. Ingraham is tho guest of her daughter. Mrs. Alex.

Renfrew, near Canal Lewisville, O. --Mr. Frank Park, 'of Columbus. was in this city circulating among friends, last Saturday. --Mr.

J. D. MaGill, bf Port Washington, spent a few hours among friends in this city, last Tuesday. --Miss Mnme Mortley went to Zanee- yille. last Tuesday, to resume her studies at Putnam seminary.

--Miss Nellie II. Schaich will leave Saturday, to become a student at the Glendale Female College. --Mr. Samuel Lamberson went to Granyille, yesterday, to again engage in the study of music. --Miss Jessie Thompson went to All'- anco, last Saturday, where she is employed as a millinery trimmer.

--Miss Stella Rolxrts, of Pittsburg. is now employed as a trimmer at the Arcade millinery store, this city. --Mr. Elizabeth McVicker.s, of Newark. Ohio, is the guest of her brother.

Mr. Henry Davis, on Second street. --Mrs. McGregor, of Columbus. Ohio, was the guest, last week, of U.

G. Ralston and family, on south Hrd street. Hear Gen. Wiley. Gen.

Aquila Wiley, of Wooster. Ohio, will address the Bryan Free Silver Club, of this city, at City Hall. Thursday evening of next week. Sept. 24th.

Gen. Wiley is one of tho most earnest and eloquent advocates of the free and unlimited coinage of silver in this section of Ohio, and should be given a rousing reception upon the occasion of his vis-it to Turn out. cverylxxiy, and hear him. Interest Unabated. The Bryan Fre; nver Club mwting at City Hall, yesterday evening, was a rojscr.

large be nir in attendance. Messrs. W. R. Pomereno and T.

H. were the principal speakers, ai.il each acquiicd himself admirably. few days' visit with friends in this city. Mr. D.

C. Richard, son of W. H. Richard, has gone to Lebanon. Ohio, to enter the National University at that place.

--Masters Guy Mook and A Moore, of this city entered the University at Delaware. Ohio, as students, last Monday. Miss Stella Coe went to Frazeysburg. last Monday, where she is now en- sraced as a trimmer in a millinery estab- --Miss Nora Coe returned to her home in this city, last Saturdav. after an absence of three weeks in Cleveland and Pittsburg.

--Ex-Judge Wellington Stilwcll and wife, of Millersburg. visited Judg4 D. Nicholas and wife, of this city, over Sunday last. --Mr. E.

C. Darling, of Jefferson township, went to Columbus, Ohio. Wednesday, to enter the Ohio State University as a student. flf--Miss Hazel Harris, left last week for Coshocton, where she expects to spend the winter, with her grand Herald. --Mr.

Joe Newman, a iopular salesman at the Dave Ike stores, returned last week from a throe weeks' vacation, spent with relatives in Chicago. --Mr. Richard W. Burt, of Peoria. who was the editor and proprietor of tho Coshocton Age from 1853 to 1856, has boon mingling among relatives and from Friday evning last until Monday.

--Mr. and Mr- Webb were very pleasantly surprised. Thursday forenoon oMast week. In visit in force-from neighbors and' other friends, who invaded their home Cambridge street. and proceeded have a royal good time.

Fifty-four guest- were present, and as mark of esteem and kindly regard for their host and they presented each with a (in rocking chair. An ele gant dinner was tho enjoyable features of the t-uly happy occasion. --Rev. Jones. of Roscoe, made this olllcc a pleasant e.ill yesterday evening.

Mr. F. Seal fif C'oshoctou. was shaking hands with friends on our streets last Wednesday. Mr.

Chas. Leopold moved from Loudonvillc to this place last week. He i take charge of the W. O. Railroad office in a few E.

Hays has published a complete history of the O. V. I. We have not wen the work but the Capt. is good at anything of that kind so we do not hesitate irysaying tho book will become verj popular" among ''The Clippcn.

--Mrs. C.f. Aler is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. W.

Vensel. in Ann Bontz and Mrs. Mary Criawell, of Plainfield, Coshoetou'coun- ty, were the guests of relatives here Saturday and Ella Sauer, of Adams township, has gone to Coshocton where she expects to remain this fall and winter with the family of Geo. S. Johnson, Linton Mills, Coshocton county, and Miss Delia Sprague, of Otsego, united in marriage last Thursday by 'Squire GritTee, of W.

Waters who has been employed in the Tuscarora Novelty Coshocton, has accepted a position as foreman in a job office in Canton. Harvey is a good printer nnd keeps well jwsted on up-to-date job work. He is spending a week with friends here before beginning his work at Adamsvillc Kegister. PREFERRED POINTS. Which Include Local Happenings Gathered by Our Gleaner.

--Smith's drug and book store. --Sun rises 5:44 a. m. Sets p. m.

Day's lenglh iSSi. jl9m. There will Vices in the Trinity Episcopal church, next Sundav, Sept. m. --Remember the mush and milk social at tho lecture room of the Baptist church Saturday evening.

Everybody inviled, --The remains of Freddie Lillibridge, an eleven years old boy. were inlerrcd in the Warner Chapel burying ground, Wednesday. --Married. Sept. IGth, by Rev.

C. C. Erwin. Mr. Arthur Theodore Smith, of Lafa ette and Miss Eliza Elizabeth Ammons.

of Islcta, 0. --We are in receipt of an obituary notice of Mr. Geo. Summers, father of Mrs. Philip Wolfe, of this city, which will appear in our next issue.

--Mr. Peter Gosser will accept the thanks of the STANDARD force for a liberal supply of choice grapes, from Mr. Gosser's vineyard in Linton township. --Mr. A.

Mewhinncy, offers a reward for information leading to the detection of parties who have been raiding his melon patch, at what is known as Pleasant View Garden. --Thursday evening. Sept. 24th. the garden soil on August 17, and warm, showery weather followed.

Within live days 80 per cent, of the seed of this year wrminatfxl and growing and three days later three per cent, more had appeared above ground. The old wheat all started a little more quickly than the new, and just 80 per cent, of that planted was above ground on the flfth day, but onlv one more plant had appeared on the eighth day, tho percentage of germination on that day being 81 for the wheat of 1833, 79 for 1S94, 81 for 1895 and for 1890. Apparently, therefore, it is wife to use wheat of this year's growth for seed, except where the condition is exceptionally bad; but in view of the leas vigorous growth shown at first in this test tho station would advise tho use of a larger quantity sf Feed than ordinary. It should be observed that this test was made under exceptionably favorable conditions, and in unfavorable weather it would bo reasonable to oxject that a larger proportion of the seed would fail grow. The New Millinery Store, MISS ALICE FETZER, Prop.

All the Up to Date Fall Styles Oall SELBY BLOCK, COSHOCTON, OHIO. ZAKESVILLE PRESBYTERY. The End of the Celebrated Holliday- Hassey Case. The Zanesville Presbytery closed its meeting at Kirkersville Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance of ministers and elders.

Among the delegates elected to the synod were Kev. Rev. J. C. Holliday and E.

E. Rogers, of Zanesville, and Rev. John Montgomery, of Newark, the moderator of the presbytery. The time of the meeting was about equally divided between the regular business and the celebrated Holliday-Massey case. The session of the First church of Zanesville suspended Mr.

Massey for libeling the pastor and disturbing tho church. Mr. Massey had prepared a printed pamphlet setting forth the case in which he alleged more than twenty errors in the trial by the session, lie ably argued his case in which he assisted by Ken ton Bagley and tho church was defended by Rev. 1 lolliday. The Presbytery, after considering the appeal, found no errors in the session's trial of the case.

so its judgment stands. Mr. Massey gave notice that he would contest the ease no further and the long-drawn out case is now sit an end. The i.ext meeting of the Presbytery will be held in CVshoe- Signal. 5 5 "A man needs that which he nccdeth." or Sportsman.

The most complete line offered. We call attention to prices, lowest ever offered. Men's Heavy Stoga Boot, $1, worth Men's Hand made Kip Boot, $2.50, worth $3.50. Men's Iland made Calf Boots worth $3. Boys' Hand made Calf Boots, $1.50.

worth 82.50. Boys' Machine made Calf Boots, $1, worth These are CUTS, but we back them up with the goods. Plow Shoes for $1. AH Summer Shoes go regardless of cost. ever The Sec- our A Great Stock Goods! Fall Trade has begun, and Lower Prices for Better Goods will be our keynote for this season.

Lower Prices! Greater Assortment! I New Suits and 1 Ilie Men's Black Cheviot Dress Suits, fast color, worth from 88.50 to 89 at Men's Scotch Mixed of nice fabrics, durable and will not bleach, at home of Mrs. T. Loose on North Tenth street. invited. --The infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. John F. X.ugschwcrt. of Carnegie, died at t)i" home.of Mrs. Zugschwert's parents, this city, where mother and child Thursday night last week.

6.50 8-5P 9-99 Men's Plain and Cassimcre Suits at 5 Men's Very Fine Black and Blue Imported Clay Worsteds, worth from $18 to $20 at O.OO Men's Fine Black and Blue Thibet Cloths 12.OO Men's Fine Gray Sorer Suits at. Men's Very Fine Black Suits at. Men's Suits made of Scotch goods, worth 8o.75 at JE5o.r2:alM.jsi IML Low Bargalns in Overcoats. Men's Cheviot Overcoats, worth $7.50 at Men's Chinchilla Overcoats worth $8 at 3.99 Men's Fine Melton Overcoats, worth at 7.50 Men's Fine Beaver Overcoats, worth 89 at G.OO GERMINATION TESTS. Report of the Experiment Station on i Soft Seed Wheat.

There to exist in the minds of Coehoctnn county farmers a doubt as to! i the adusalility of using the inferior wheat of this season's crop for seeding I purposes, and for the information of those interested we pivo the reault of interesting experiments with questionable wheat, made in a report of the Ohio experiment station just issued. Comparatively little of this year's wheat crop in Ohio was threashed or housed before the rains in, and in consequence the grain, which was poor in quality to begin with, has been further injured by sprouting on the stock. Tho experiment station is making germination tests, both with wheat grown on the ntation farm and with samples sent in from other parts of the state. In one of these tests a comparison was made botweon wheat of this year's crop, which has stood in the shock throughout the wet spell, and similar lots of prain grown in and 1893. Thn wheat was planted in carefully prepared For Fall and Winter wear.

Meltons. Kerseys, Cheviots, Irish Freezes, Beavers and Chinchillas, at very low prices. Call and see them. They will suit in price and quality. g' Boys' Suits, ages 14 to 19, plain and fancy Cheviot Suits at 81.

Boys" black 11 ITS uc anc )rown Cheviot Suits at $5.75. Boys' black and blue clay worsted at Boys' plain and fancy Cassimcre Suivs at $1.50. Big Bargains of Latest Style Hats and Caps. Nice. Dress Fur Hats, and latest shapes in Soft and Stiff Hate, worth $2, at 99c.

Latest style Golf Caps, worth 50c. at 24c. Big bargains in all wool Trousers, Cassimeres. Worsted and Cheviot-; worth 83.75, at $2. Material, fit and workmhnship guaranteed.

Bargains in Underwear! Men's Gray MarinoJShirts or Drawers worth 50c. at 25c. Men's Fine lined shirts and drawers worth SI, at 49c. Men's flannel shirts or drawers at 50c. Can't help having good trade in boys' marked in plain figures.

Our motto is "One Price to All." Call and see our stock before buying elsewhere. We can save you some money. Yours, the Bargain Giver, D. L. FREEDLANDER, NEW NICHOLAS BLOCK, COSHOCTON, OHIO.

5. A. FREEDLANDER, Manager..