The Democratic Standard du lieu suivant : Coshocton, Ohio • Page 6

THE DEMOCRATIC STANDARD. Inuocralic (Katercil the Pcx-t-ODkc as mail iiiatKT.i FRIDAY, October 10.1890. "TiiK enlargement of our currency by the silver bill undoubtedly gave an l- ward to trad" and had a marked effect upon prices, but thin natural and desired effect of the silver leg illation was by many erroneously at tributed to the tariff Harrison's Message to Congress. lccem IWT 1. 1890.

Highest 01 sii in LJMV U. S. Report "Horn McKi.Ni.KV." -is the cry of the i chief Anarchist-John- Mont. In a cent letti-r this insane defamer of good goveriini'-tit said: i C. W.

viisi Dvnttfr: PURE Oc.tr Mr orlH-r man. ti ihe opinion jfolil in as it I no of uik. but un DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For i Mitoiit. WILLIAM J.

HRVAN, of Nibr.i«kn. For Vice Pn-- ulriit, ZAUTHUK SKWALL. of Muinc. For 1'rcswJt'Htiiil li-trict. I I Jons Mosr.

Anarchy and the Republican linancial policy are companionable. THK editor of the Age spent a goodly ixrtin of i a in an endeavor to for the appearance of Mr. Bi-nnett. the "Kansas Cv clone," here last evening. The i-diior must not catiM- much grief.

The people vvhi SOCIETY SCINTILLATIONS. Here and Elsewhere-Sundry Items of Gossip. Feller, at Chili, at high noon, Sundav, Oct. 25th. I Mr.

C. I. Ohi" to Cassingham was in Co on business. Wednesday. Emma Clark, of Sjlvania.

vesterd is visiting in this vicinity. Ky and Mrs. F. C. Hay returned, their visit to Mr.

Harrv I'rvant, of Dresden, took ir idav lr Cla Isj and wifo visit. fnenun in Isist Sun- Mr. 1 tarry of PiUsburg, was in til in last Monday. i jj Mrs. I I 1 phoid fevrr Mr.

and Mrs. Warner Strauss, of Democratic Meltings. Speakers have beon assigned to ad- i the jK-opie, riday afternoon, Oct. IGth, at New- Castle-- S. H.

Nicholas and W. R. Poui- erene. Friday evening. Oct IGth.

at Walhond- mg-S. H. Nicholas and W. R. Pouisr eue.

--Friday evening, Oct. 10th, at New Bedford-- Hon. J. A. McDowell.

Saturday evening. Oct. 17th, at Keene b. H. Nicholas and R.

I'omercne. Monday evening. Oct. at Frank- township house-- Joseph Love. Tuesday evening, Oct.

-20th. at Piain- neld-- Joseph Love. Tuesday evening, Oct. 20th, at Avondale-- J. C.

Adams. Tuesday evening. October 20th. at Mound-- W. R.

Pomi-rene and T. C. Roche. Tuesday evening. October L1)th, at Spring Mountain- II.

Nicholas. i la CVI Oct. 21st, at Methlehem Township Roche. Wednesday 1 The New Millinery Store, MISS ALICE FETZER, Prop. All the Up to Date Fall Styles Oall SELBY BLOCK, See COSHOCTON, OHIO.

SILVER! Oct. 21st at J. K. Oankvvorth, of I'coria. ih vi.sitirif; relatives in this city.

i Miss Carrie vitiited Misti Anna I Ueaeh. in of Mr. and ch, is prohtrate.1 bv of State, I I I of count 1 Court, K. 1.STAUK. of count i.

nnil T. J. of Clark Count). Mi-mher lioiinl of Pil'ilie Works. WILLIAM BKVUMONT.

of For Mi-mU-r Conwri-- Hii-trict. JOHN A. MiOOWKLL. for Circuit Court 1 s. For Common 1'lvii- gJOHS T.

MAXWKI.L. Forl'rolMte Judm'. CHAULKS U. HUNT. For dork of ROHERT IS.

McDKRMOT. For Count) THOM VS Mci'ONXKLL. For lutlminrv Director, LOHESX. For Coroner. TH.

M. H. 11EXXEL. JOINT RESOLUTION Kelntiv-to tho llio ullvrrtlolliir to itf former raiik lawful Resolved Inj the Cmcritl Assembly the Swtc Ohio, That common lion estv to the tax-payer, the letter am spirit of the contract under which Un great bodv of its indebtedness was assumed by'the United States, and true financial wisdom, each and all demand the restoration of the silver dollar to it former rank as lawful money. C.

H. GROSVISXOR, Speaker 11 President of the Taken from Ohio Laws, volume 7-1, pages Xtt-538. THE Rold craze is dying out THK trouble with the gold dollar is that it costs too much. Tin: dollar" thnt is hard to iret will never be a popular one. THERE is no scarcity of silver threac's among the gold, this year.

WK suppose our gold bug friends have heard from Florida and Georgia. THE remonetization of silver will ic- sult in the revival of all forms of indi s- try. heard the eloquent wpeaker ares.iti.slied, a i won't cost the editor of the Age anything save regrets, and he's destined have plentv of that product. Tin: infamy of the self vied "Nation al Democratic" was displayed at the meeting addressed bv Outhvvaitc, in City Hall. Wednesday evening of last week.

At the meeting a pamphlet entitled "Fact against Fiction," and which is published by the Ke publican National Committee, was scattered broadcast. The pamphlet was. stamped with a rubber show that it had the endorsement of the "National Democratic" organization. The last page contains the following advice, which these "silk stocking" Boltocrat.s evident lv endorse: Allen, at Warren, Ohio, last week. Mr J.

C. Merrell is confined to his home, on account of serious illness. Judge C. Pomerene wit in a term of circuit court al Newark, thin week. Mrs.

J. C. Harrison, of Columbus, Ohio, in visiting in this city and Rom-oe. -Mr. T.

Rehard, of Canton. was a visitor at the day. fair here, last Fn MM. C. H.

nber, of Newark, spent last Friday i friends in this city. All tin- ciirivncv of tint ci.niitv Kolil "tnii'lanl in tli of hiwcio IMMiicnt. r'roni a i lime i i i i i i vbaiiitu in ui Hint! imi" ii'lmif. in I I I I I prioixTit). u.ijjci WIT liifh.

cujojed i rumfort" of lifi IhiiiKlit tro. I) of tin- fiirim-r- friKhirU. in prices lliaii liuil ranui'tl ui "iinihii of prior to i i rime of all tom-tliKr. for i i i i i ou vote to rot lira to tliosj ilah ot Mere's a direct bid for votes for Me Kinley, and yet theso Uoltocrats thinl they're fooling the people by having presidential candidate in the field. Rev.

U. M. Price, of Dennison, in this citv on business, Mondav vv.is last. Rcv.J. Toland Philadelphia, Monday a i was and in Xew Tuosd.iv BROTHER OF PRESIDENT GARF1ELD Opposes "the Banker" Party and Its Agent, Hark Hanna.

Thomns Garfiejd, biother James of the la- m-jnt-dJ ames A. uartieid, written the following letter, espousing the cause of free silver: JAMKSTOWH, Oct. 0, "To Hon. 15. C.

Watkins, Chairman Union Silver State Central Committee. Grand Rapids. Sir: opposed to allowing Eng land oV any European power, or any other power to be consulted or to dictate in imy way our financial policy. 1 am in favor of having all the gold and all the silver produced by this country, used equally us money and treated alike at our mints, a in favor of capital, but am opposed to having capitalists hoarding their money in a national bank vault or investing it in Government bonds. I want capital put where it will do work.

I was proud to be a Hopubli- can when Republican principles were voiced by Abraham Lincoln. President 3rant. John A. Logan und James A. Gartield, but I am opixised to having ho principles of the Republican party by the banker bondholders of join ban! and Wall streets, through heir agent, Markllanna.

1 am an Am- rican, hence I am opposed to consult- ng any other power in our American KIicy. especially in finances. THOMAS CAKKIEI.D." As honest dollar docs not go into It is never ashiuncd to show its anarchy ia solorrible, so debasing and en 8 laving, as thnt born of corporate greed. MARK HASNA'S check book continues to take an active part in the present campaign. No man was ever more loyal to a noble cause than is J.

Bryan to the cause he haa espoused. THE initials" G7 a P- used to stand for "Grand Old Party." They now mean Gold Only Plutocracy. THK free coinage of silver means more money. Docs anybody who reads these ANOTHER MANUFACTURER Offers to Wages When Bryan Is Elected, Some days since tho Cincinnati Enquirer published an article telegraphed from Newark, in which it was stated that C. W.

Cunningham, a manufacturer of that town, would increase the salaries of his employes if J. Bryan was elected President. A day or two later the Enquirer received the following communication, indicating that the sentiment expressed by Mr. Cunningham is shared by other business men of the country: CoKUfUN, V.v., October 9. To tlic Editor ot the Enquirer: Seeing the generous offer of Mr.

Cunningham in your paper of thctith, 1 have this to say:" Being a mill owner at IIig- ginspQCl. "Ohio, and at Coredo. Miss Ida Rudy, of Millereburg. wa.s the gin st of Coshocton friends, last week. Mr.

R. S. was in Wheeling. W. V.i..

on bii.sitv.ss. the latter part of last week. John of Killbuck. visited relatives in this city, last week. -Miss i-'loia Camp, of Hanover.

Mih.s Oneta Gorseliue, here, hist week. Mr. Chan. Yoorhees, of Columbus. wa.s the guest of relatives here, last Sunday.

-Mrs. W. II. Harvey, of Mansfield. spent last this city.

week i relatives in Miss Uortha Neal. of Newark, visited Miss Harvey, of this city, last week. --Miss IJunn is employed as a trimmer in a millinery store at Raven- wc-od, W. Va. --Mrs.

J. F. Fen ton and daughter an- visiting the former's parents at i chester, Ohio. --Mr. Charles Phillips, of Wheeling, W.

has been visiting at his old home in this city. --Mr. Harry S. Beebe. of Philadelphia, visited his parents here, Sundav and Monday last.

Mrs. Bently Ball, of Newark, Ohio, spent tlie latter part of last week with friends in this city. Geo. Morrow, of Wheeling, West Virginia, was the guest of relatives in this city last week. --Dr.

Walter Al. Boyd, of Los Angeles. is visiting nmong the friends of his boyhood in this county. --Mr. John Tingle, of Indianapolis, visited relatives in this city, the 'alter part of last week.

--Mr. Frank Sprague and wife, of ICeene, are in St. Louis, where will spend the winter. --Mr. Joseph Rannc and daughter.

Miss Alicia, were jruests in this city, last veok, of Mrs. II. C. Herbig. --Mr.

W. T. i a been coiu- oljed to coino in off tho road, on account of rheumatic troubles. --MM. P.

A. Molkle and children, of Baltimore. are visiting relatives in the vicinity of Canal Lewisville. --Mr. John Baird, of Newark.

was here on business, last Friday, and took in the fair in the afternoon. --Miss Eva Goodwin visited Miss Fannie McGuire. at West Lafayette, from Saturday until Monday last." --Judge J. D. Nicholas and wife are in Millersburg, where tho former is holding a term of common pleas court.

--Messrs. Charles Geidel and Burt Voorhee-s attended the Knights Templar conclave at Dayton, this week. --Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Brilhart, and Mrs. Moore, of Hoopeston. 111., are visit- 'ng Mrs. Anna Bucklew, on Sixth street. --Mr.

C. B. Johnson and son. of Co- umbus. Ohio, have been visiting rela- Killbuck, 1 i visited relatives in this last Fn Uv -Miss P.ii.linc Balch returned last Tuesday fiim few days' visit i relatives in ubus.

--Miss Bradh'eld, of Knox county, is a guest at the Wernette residence, on east Main street. -Mrs. Co! .1. M. Crawford, of Delaware, Ohio, visited Miss Annie Strauss, in this city, week.

--Mr. and Mrs. O. (J. Williams are the proud parents of a fine babv boy, bom to then; last Saturday.

--Misses Carter, Carrie Mercer and Ice Brigli.nu. of Dresden, spent the past week i Miss Sue Lorenz. --Prof. John A. McDowell, of Millet s- burg, Demociaticcandidate for Congress in this distrn t.

was a visitor at the fair here, last Fnlav. evening, Thursday evening. Oct. 22nd, at East Lnion-- Joseph Love. Thursday evening.

Oct. 22nd. at Bacon school house- Mesw-. T. C.

Roche and R. B. McDermot. Thursday evening. Oct.

at W. R. Pomerene. Thursday evening. Oct.

29th, at Bak erfivillc-S. H. Nicholas and T. 11. heeler.

Thursday afternoon. Oct. 19th a 0 c'olock, at Plainfield -Hon. Allen oT of Cincinnati. rid ev nin K.

Oct. at Tunnel Hill-- Joseph Love. SaUirday evening. Oct. 24th.

at War saw Joseph Love. Saturday evening. Oct. 21th. at Tiverton-S.

H. Micholss. Saturday evening. Oct. 24th.

at Avondale-- Hon. Jerry Mahoaey, of Colorado. Saturday evening. Oct. at Tunnel IIill-J.

C. Adams and S. II. Nicholas. Monday evening.

2nd, at Warsaw S. H. Nicholas. It matters not which ticket you wiH support, you will need shoes! LOOK AT OUR PRICES, THEN CQHE AND SEE GOODS 31 Mr. Chai'e, Ling, an and pastry cook, of Chica expert meat now charge of he cuisine, at the Ho'el Haven, this i Mr.

ami C'. K. Anderson entertained a j.ar'y of friends at their pleasant home on south Third street, Friday of hist week. Progressive euchre was one of the modes of enjoyment, the loyal prizes being won bv Mr. Theo.

Agn-w, of this city, and Miss Nannie Israel. of Danville. Ohio. Daintv refreshmontb ucre a feature of the evening. Mrs.

J. K. Wagoner returned last Saturday from a week's visit with relatives in Coshocton and Misses Alice Clark of Coshocton, and Miss Etta Clark of Wills Creek, were the guests of Frederick Roahrig and family hist Mrs. Nettie Stotts, of Co shocton, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Valentine Strobacker in Adams township last Saturday and J.

K. Gaumer and wife, of Linton M'ills. Coshocton county, were the guest, i of Mr. a Alls. Valentine Zimmer and other relatives in Adams township last ArfatUbvillc Register.

A Fine Specimen. A mammoth pear, weighing thirty ounces, has been on exhibition in the show window of the Timmons grocery store, during the week. It is the largest and finest specimen we have seen this season, and is from the orchard of Mr. John an Adams township farmer. --Drowning is a quicker death than mrNt people suppose.

Insensibility is said to begin in one minute, and unconsciousness about two. Even practiced divers cannot remain under water more than a minute and a half, and it is almost fatal to face longer. remain beneath the Mir- PREFERRES POINTS. Which Include Local Happenings Gathered by Our Gleaner. and employing a groat number of men tives and friends in this city and vicin- at both I will say that if William Jennings Brjan is elected President of the United Stated that I will also ad- ity.

--Miss Dora and Miis Israel, of Mt. Nannie Israel, Vornon. of Dan TC lwn in fri? lms cent. Until last May voeate of the gold stanAard, but to-day I honestly believe it to be the best for --Mrs. A.

L. Kureth and children, of the country and the people to support Ljnchburg. are the guests of the Mr. Brvan. former's mother, Mrs.

Julia MrC'abe. Yours Respectfully, in this city. J. H. MII.I.VMKK.

oo. M. Mowl. of Cleveland. Ohio, attended the fair here, last week, and The Fair a SUCCSSS I vill 'twl relatives at Bakorsville.

i Mondav last. --Smith's drug and book store. --Sun rises a. m. Sets 5:18 p.

m. Day's length llh.Oom. Communion services at the Presbyterian church next Sunday. --Services at Trinity Episcopal church next Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock. --The city band of Coshocton furnished music for the Xewcomerstown fair, this week.

Statistics show that in the people of the United States spent 000 for chewing gum and $70,000.000 for bicycles. --There will bo the usual preaching services at the Baptist church, next Sunday forenoon and evening. Jnterestin" topics will be discussed. --lion. E.

L. Lybargcr ie campaigning in tho south-western part of Ohio this week. On Tuesday evening he addressed a meeting inCircleville. --The annual session of the Eastern Ohio teachers' association will be held at New Philadelphia the Friday and Saturday following Thanksgiving. --Mr.

John Clark, of Franklin township, this county, and MissCleora Hamilton, of Otsogo, were recently united in marriage. Enquire M. E. Studer performing the ceremony. Probate Notice.

SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS. Accounts nuil vouchers of tlie folJnwiiiR named jiorsons iiml etlnUv have boon filed Pro bate court of Coxliocton county, Ohio, for m- and rrconl. ami coptions llleil thereto, thej will mi; anil confirmation on Tuesday, November 10th. A. D.

Children's Shoos All Solic inter Shoes, Ml Sound omen's Fine Men's Working Men's Pine Shoes Men's Stoga Boots Men's Calf Boots, Hand' ide." Hoys' Stoga Boobs. Uoys' Calf Boots. Hand Made' .8 .75 1.00 .95 .0." 1.35 2.00 1.00 1.00 Lowest Prices Ever Offered For Good Goods. for Lonr- 1896. co of account of Jownli L.

Wrisht. administrator of oj-tatc of Zillnli Slirani. ili-cva-vil Second account of William H. H. OI executor of of lliolast will of Jacob Lower (ll'Cf-IIM-d.

First ami llual account of William WIM, nar- c'nScd lor "'rs Sarah J. West, cle Fjn-t account of A. J. Garri.son. administrator of tho estate of Kachel t.irnt ami final avcounr of W.

COOIK.T. of William S. Kinrvy. i account of M. Lacy.

of the minor of II. McClaui. tloccasnl. tiisit anil final account of Klmor K. Woath- orwax, of iliu cstnto of Abrani "oatni-rwax.

decea-(Ml. Fiit ncrount of J. M. Compton. Riianlian of Uavis, a minor.

First account of Christopher Hall. ailminL- trator. of theotateof Joseph B. Shcarn, tle- cvascd. CHAKLKS B.

HUNT. OctlG, 96-at 1'robato JudRC. If You Are Looking For GOOD GOODS FOR LITTLE SHAW ALWAYS LEADS, For he carries the Goods, PAYS CASH and SELLS for CASH. Don't fail to visit this mammoth concern when in this city. Never Such a Sale Before.

lines not feel tho need ot more money. Xo gold standard advocate has yet Tentured to advance one single reason why silver should have been demonetized. I HAVE no more respect for the Ameri can who takes bis patriotism from Lombard street (London) than I have for the Tory who took his patriotism a hundred years ago from England--Wm. J. Bryan, cause appeals to the masses of the people because the masses are interested posed eminent posed to government instituted for any I fairs' Business men and manufacturers Mr.

J. B. Callahan spent the latter countv. 1 s''of mirh "--Wm. J.

Bryan. here, as usual, made fine display. The part of last week and fore part of this Tiverton tp. Oct. 8th.

bv Rev Wm i 1 exhibits in some of the among relatives and friends in Cuium- Mr. r. M. Xeldon." of Bethlehem WF believe it is better to open the were not quite up to former ears, ovvini- county. O.

tp. and Miss Lucretia May Squire of ie Coshoe- i meeting of i Returned to the Asylum. 1 Mobley. an employee at the pire house, was returned to the hospital --The centennial anniversary of tho planting of Methodism in Ohio will occur in IKK) and its celebration is likely to be had un an elaborate scale. Some of the conferences have already appointed committees for that purpose.

--Married. Oct. 7th. by Rev. C.

C. Erwin, Mr. Leonard G. Wells and Miss Gertrude Hines. Oct.

Sth. by the same, Mr. Jo.se,.it Green and Mrs. Shirley Brightwell. On same date, and by the same.

Mr. A F. Vannostran and "Miss I Jennie Shafer. Oct. 14th.

by the same. Mr. Samuel Askrcns and Miss Rhoda Wright, both of this city. i Married. Oct.

1st. by Rev. Wm. E. i i Hunt.

Mr. Frank Lahmon and Miss Mary French: both of this Rev. Wm. K. Mr.

Wm. M. Thompson, of Zanesville, and Miss T.iisetta J. Phillips, of this citv. i Oct.

7th. by Rev. Wm. E. Hunt.

Mr. Dial, of Bethlehem tp. and A Offerings which can never again be duplicated. Everything in this "ad." on our counters exactly as advertised. This sale is the sensation of Coshocton, the talk of Coshocton County.

Men, boys and children, now is your chance to clothe yourselves in fine tailor-made clothing at a small outlay of money. The prices and -description of goods in columns be" low do the talking. The goods are on our counters. Come and judge 1 for yourself. Boys' $2 Suite 95 GOO pairs children's heavy Cheviots and Cassimere Knee Pants, size 4 to 15, intended price 50c.

go at this sale for .25 IS, S9 and $10 Men's Suits go at 5.00 S3, $9 and 610 Men's Fall Overcoats go to 3.00 700 Men's New Fall Suits in blues, blacks and mixtures; this line includes tweeds, cheviots and cassimercs, honestly mrdo and trimmed, values positively SO, 87 and our great purchase enables us to sell them 150 Men's All-wool Fall Overcoats: thev consist of black cheviots, tan ami drab meltons, kerseys, not an Ojcrcoat in the lot worth less than 87 and S8, our great purchase enable us to sell them at 3.00 5 QQ $12, $14 and $15 Hen's Suits go at 7.00 $16, $17 and $18 Hen's Suits go at 8.00 $59, $20 and $22 Hen's Suits go at $19 $20 and $22 Men's Fall coats go at 10.00 10.00 Men ery Fine Suits, embracing fine fancy worsted neat plaids and cheek- cheviots, unfinished worsteds. Scotches and other made up in flv front sack, double brcaMed sack and three button cuitaway stvlc, tailored with proper regard for perfect fit and satisfactory wear, "unquestionably equal to the lxt $-JO suit you see elsewhere, our great purchase enables us to sell them for labor of Europe. This heiiei win noi pf-iy "i se veral other lines. The last Friday, after an enjoyable visit with shared in by the Carnegies, Fricks. and eather Thursday and Friday was relatives and friends in this city, allothcrgoidetandardmonopolists.who splendid, and great crowds thronged Mr an rs Wm Goldv, who the markets of the world from the grounds.

1 enT1li i visits! relatives in this city, last week, pronounced cured and dis- i spent Sunday with friends in Washing-, charged from the asylum, but her re- which to select their labor. for the isisane at Columbus, las Saturday, to bo treated for mental troubles. Two years ago her mind gave after a few months' treatment Horses WantCO. i grami" stand exceeded those of anv 1 former vear. The gross of I will be at Coshocton J2S, untw i a lxut 80.aK).

Thursday, Oct. 21st and 22nd, atrp- cock's Hverv stable in rear of C. O. D. LI i ffrocery store, and will horses, Valuable Pamphlets for the" Southern market.

Want good sipooth chunks, from four years old up, weighing from 900 to 1.200 pounds, also some fancy drivers. They must be in good flesh good kind. Iheni in. Will pay letter prices for a Don't be afraid to bring B. F.

SMYTH. Describing the agricultural andjndus- trial of Missouri and Nebraska, will be sent to any addrest free, on application to, L. W. Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Burlington Route.

St. Louis, Mo. arv its nature. Columbus, on Monday. --M.

Schonlxrg went to 77i F. F. Steele went Pleasing the Fair. Coshocton today, where he has been em-1 ployed by the Board of Ivlucation for the many pleasing the coming American. i week, none attracUxl more Monday.

a i or was more favorably com" 'iieiited upon than that made bv George --Cards are out announcing the ap-1 W. Hull, Baltic, Ohio. Mr. Bull's proaching marriage of Mr. C.

A baugh and Clara Feller. The happy event will home wa a exhibit consisted of a pair of line storks, monkey, door, fancy chickens. and of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

'of tho fair. the most pleasing features D. Oxxo NEW NICHOLAS BLOCK, COSKOCTON, OHIO. S. A.

FREEDLANDER, Manager. fc NEWSPAPER! iWSPAPLRl.