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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26

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We sell for cash or on EASY PAY
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NEW LINE JUST IN FOR THE
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We invite those who can to WISH
our store and see and hear these
instruments. Catalogues will be
mailed upon request.
THE WILLIAM RYLAND CO.,
FrieHdSviiie, Md,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26

Messrs. Andrew B. Gender and Alex
G. Mason have formed a co-partner-
ship and opened a real estate office in
STARTERS building. They will han
die all kinds of real estate, either i'm
proved or unimproved. Persons hay
ing land for sale may do well to give
them call.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR
FARMERS AND VILLAGERS.
FOR
FATHERS AND MOTHERS.
FOR
SONS AND DAUGHTERS,
FOR
ALL TIE FAMILY.

With the close of the Press
Dental campaign The TRIBUNE
recognizes the fact that the
American people are now anx-
ious to give their attention to
home and business interests. To
meet this condition, politics VIII
have far less space and promi-
nence, until another State or
National occasion demands p
renewal Of the fight for the
principles for which The TRlB~
UNE has labored from its incep-
ton to the present day, and
won its greatest victories.
Every possible effort will be
put forth, and money 6e5|y
spent, to make The WEEKLY
TRIBUNE a NATIONAL FAM
lily NEWSPAPER, interest
ing, instructive, entertaining
and Indispensable to each mem
Der Of the family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26

DIR. ): &. Robinson, Dentist, of Bal
tlmore has decided to locate perma-
nently here in the town of Oakland,
where he will be fully equipped to per
form in all branches of his profession.
Office in Felty building, Alder street.
For good flour and plenty of it,
Dudley takes the cake at the Oakland
Mills. 33tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Henry T.. Fclty VS.. The Maryland Supply Co.
No. 79I Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
This is to give notice to the creditors CT The
Maryland Supply Company of Garret County
Maryland. to file their claims, properly aiI-
thenticated, with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, on or before the 18th
day of December, 1886, as | will state an ac-
count on said day in the above cause, dis.
trbuting the money in the hands of James
A. Delawder, receiver, amongst the parties
entitled to participate in the distribution OF
said fund.
EDWARD II. SINCELL,
4Oi Auditor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
LEWIS POPP, Mortgage
AUDITORS NOTICE.

George o. Miller VS.. Gustavus Delawder. No.
~ Equity. In the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland.
This is to give notice to the creditors Of
George o. Miller d Company to file their
claims properly authenticated with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Garrett county on or
before the 18th day of December, 1896, as will
then state an account in the above entitled
cause, distributing the money in the hands
of John ShartZer, receiver, to the parties en-
titled to participate in the distribution of the
fund.
EDWARD II. SINCELL,
IO4 Auditor
l. nc i"to' tCb" iD""hneVsT says =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26

unable to understand reference to
the silver question, and when the
contention regarding the currency
was partially explained, he said that
he believed the state should pay a
bounty of 80 cents for dead rattle
Snakes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
PEA PATCH"

and being the same property which was con-
yeyed BY Michael Glieson and J. w. W.
Davis to Sarah f. Wilt, by deed dated the
second day of March, in the year 1892 and
recorded among said land records in Libcr +.
u. r. Number -, folio 1876.
The above parcels OF land comprise one
farm, situated about ten miles from Bloom
ington and six miles from FrankVille Station
onlthe BIZ O. RallrOad, and the place whercon
Stephen +. BrCadwater now lives.
The farm is well watered, and is improved
by vne Log Dwelling House, a Barn and Il
Spring House; about sixty acres are cleared,
and the balance is in timber.
TERMS OF SALE:-CaSh.
36-l LEWIS POPP, M0rfgagee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-11-26
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
SITUATED IN GARRETT
COUNTY.
Thursday, The | 7th dny OtDeC., 1896,
"CHEVIOT DALE"

and being the same property which was con-
veyed by Daniel NJ r. Wilt to Sarah f. Wilt
by deed of June q. 1891, recorded among said
land records in Liber L. u. T. Number 10
folio y.
Second. All that parcel ofland, containing
61l2 acres, being part OF a tract of land called
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
Tho I,epuhI,enn platform.

Tho platform adopted by the Repub-
lican National Convention is a long
and dreary document. And aside from
the financial plank it is a mass OF po-
litical clap trap, designed to appeal to
all sorts of wild theorists who have no
well-settled convictions upon the real
issues that confront tho country in the
pending campaign.
The platform opens with partisan
and untruthful arraignment of the
Democratic administration charging
it with adding TO the public debt in
order to obtain revenue for current
expenses, when it is a matter of his
tory that all the bond issues were for
the purpose Of maintaining the gold
reserve, which is in constant peril as
the result of years of Republican legis-
lation.
Next comes demand for protective
tariff, on the lines OF the Mckinley
monstrosity, which the people Of this
country twice repudiated by phenome-
nal majorities. Sugar bounties are on
dorsed, protection to wool and woolens
promised, and discriminating shipping
duties urged as means Of building up
the American merchant marine which
years of Republican Legislation Of tn is
character has almost entirely driven
from the high seas. All this is pro
claimed before tho money question is
touched upon. Evidently the financial
issue is not paramount in this cam
paign, in the opinion of tine repre-
sentatiyes of the Republican party.
After the money plank comes long
array Of resolutions, fayoring more
liberality in pensions; vigorous
foreign policy on iingo lines; con
demning Armenian massacres; de-
tining and asserting the Monroe doc
trine; expressing sympathy with Cuba;
favoring a larger navy; advocating re-
strictcd immigration; endorsing the
Civil Service; favoring free ballot
and opposing lynchings; favoring
national arbitration the admission of
all the Territories; representation in
Congress for Alaska; the promotion of
temperance, and the rights of women.
Here is platform for all men and
all things. Tho Philadelphia Ledger
remarks that 1t covers entirely too
many subjects, and, outside of the
tariff and currency planks, is eA-
ceptionally weak, and sometimes
evasive. The Eastern mon who con
troiled the expression on the currency
question quito naturally allowed tho
Mckinley managers to complete the
platform, but it is to be regretted that
they did SO, for at least one half OF the
declaration Of principles could have
been omitted, to the advantage of the
whole. " But the representatives of
the Republican party elected to build
it, and the party will have to stand
upon it throughout the campaign.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
ono pauror in McKluley.. Election.


One grave danger that would attend
McKinley's election to tho Presidency
is thus pointed out by the New York
Evening Post;
rency will depend on the Congress to
be elected next November, about the
probable composition of which no one
knows any ything. There will be no re-
straint on 1t except the platform
adopted this week, and what this will
amount 10 no one can tell. Mckinley
will be no restraint, because he is vir-
tually pledged to sign anything that
Congress sends him. Avowing as he
does that the opinions Of the party on
oil subjects are virtually his, there is
no reason why no should not keep this
pledge. Secondly. he has been chosen,
among other things, or rather before
all things, as the champion of tho
tariff, or representative OF tho pro-
tected interests, and to deliver the
country from the horrors Of the Wilson
tariff. To got new tariff passed, there
fore, either in March or December, will
bo his first duty. How will he uodt?
Tho Senate is filled to a majority with
enraged silver men, who feel that he
and the party have cheated them and
that silver is as much entitled TO pro
lection as wool or iron. In what way
can they be induced to pass tariff
In one way only-by" doing fomething
for silver, There are various things
one can do" for silver without openly
violating the platform. One Ia buying
it, which Mckinley has steadily adyo.
Gated We do not think this way will
be adopted. But in order to pass a
tariff some way will havo 10 be found.
A large body of the public want silver,
and almost worship it. Mr. Teller's
shedding tears over il in the conven
tion shows what place the metal has
found in the hearts of tho people.
With Grover Cleveland in the Whito
House, the people know that any law
for the FREQ coinage OF silver passed by
Congress would encounter IL stern
executive veto. But with Mckinley
as President they would not have this
assurance, despite the gold platform
adopted by the convention that placed
him in nomination. His public record
proves him to be friend OF silver, and
whatever real convictions he may have
upon the financial question do not in
cline him in tine direction of sound
money.
AT this crisis, when the credit and
honor of the nation are at stake, and
every consideration demands the main
tenance of its financial integrity, the
election of William Mckinley to the
Presidency would be dangerous ex-
pertinent.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
me rnrln n. nn Iu.ns.

According to the Morning News the
tariff IS to be tho issuo this year, and
1t Processes to be pleased theroat,
But, before the campaign ip over,
our Republican contemporary will find
that the financial question will remain
an issue that will not down simply be-
cause the Republican leaders elect to
mako fight upon the tariff.
Should the Chicago convention de.
clare for sound money and nominate a
sound money ticket, tho Popuists and
silverites will be in the fold, suf-
ciently active and pestiferous to remind
the country that the financial issue
must still be kept prominent, even
though both the leading political
parties have declared against tho silver
heresy.
ln addition, the Republican candi-
date for President, before he can con-
sistently appeal for tho votes Of the up
holders of an honest currency, must
explain away the discrepancy between
his public record and the declarations
of tho platform upon which he now
stands. That platform insists upon
the maintenance of the gold standard
in our national finances Mckinley
has been silverite for years. His
votes in Congress, and his public utter
ances up to the beginning of his Presi.
dental canvass, were full of encourage
ment TO tho advocates of free silver
coinage. Thon he closed his lips and
insistently refused to say word. lie
prepared straddling financial platform
for the Ohio Republican State conven. /.
tion, and his friends at st. Louis re-
sisted until they could no longer pre-
vent it, declaration in favor of main
tanning the present gold standard. Not
until McIiinley's letter of acceptance
is made public will it be known what
his latest financial views are, and even
then people may be kept guessing.
So it will be seen that the financial
question is bound to be conspicuous
issue in tho pending campaign. But,
even IL it we're to be supplanted by tho
tariff, Democrats would have nothing
to fear. The tariff plank of the Re
publican platform is arrant nonsense,
humbuggery and falsehood. If the
party elects 10 make fight on this
issue alone, it can be beaten out OF
sight at the POLLS in November.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
ARREsre0 Br MIsraKE.
w. Il. Brown to he Released by tho C
pIish Antharfts.a

giish Authorities.
London, Eng, June 22. SECRETARY
Olney has cabled to tho United States
Ambassador, Mr. Thomas r, l,ayard,
saying, that W. II. Brown, the passen-
ger, who was arrested at Liverpool last
Thursday az he stepped ashore from tho
Cunard steamship Aurania, charged
with tho larceny of $4,000 in Now
York, ia not tho man wanted by tho
American police and instructing Mr..
Bhyard to ask for Mr.. Browns imme.
diate release.
Tho arrest of Mr.. Brown seema TO
have been another police error. He
was mistaken for a man named Walter
Damon, who is the person really wanted
on the charge referred to. Mr.. Brown
will be taken TO Bow Street Police
Court to-day and will undoubtedly be
promptly released. He is a director of
the Bank of Fort Valley of Georgia.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
A New Counterf.it No,c.

Another issue of the counterfeit 500
United States note discovered some
months ago has appeared with some
changes. The words register of tho
Treasury" and Treasurer of the
United States" have boon added in
the now issue and the rounded white
space above the shield held by the
female figure, right end of note, has
been transferred to the left side of the
hield
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25

TO tho recent free silver coinage ap-
peal issued by the Denver, COL, Cham
ber of Commerce and Board OF Trade,
the Bridgeport, Conn, Board of Trade
makes detailed reply, in which the
following appears:
IL you will consent that the white
dollars shall be endowed with one GER
tain quality possessed by gold we see
no objection TO their free coinage.
That quality is that the value of the
metal shall not be enhanced by placing
upon it the stamp of the government
nor diminished by its effacement.
That it may be battered into shape
lees mass and yet have as much pur-
chasing power In the markets of the
world as 1t had before.
Free coinage in this shape might not
prove a welcome addition to the cur
rency, but the advocates of free silver
coinage are not honest enough to con
cede even this fair proposition. They
want the government 10 take about
fifty.three cents worth of bullion and
give them a dollar for it. They are in
the movement for business.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
WANAMAKER,S.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June %, 1896
WE'LL TURN THEM INTO GOLD
Just about One Hundred
Thousand Dollars worth of
Summer Dress Stuffs are here
to be turned quickly into cash.
The whole line of wanted ia
brics is included in this move
ment-not every individual
lot, to be sure, but such varied
lots and such numerous lots
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
AnIndnoemen, ror r.rm.r.

The Pennsylvania railroad offers
prize OF an annual pass to the farmer
along each of its divisions whose farm
presents the best appearance. In other
words, the railroad wants TO encourage
farmers along its right of way to keep
their property neat and attractive
This is an excellent idea which will
doubtless cause keen competition.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
DRESS GOODS STOCKS

AXE LARGE
Trade conditions, present
and prospective, justify their
quick selling at such prices as
shall surely accomplish the re-
suit. New stocks will be the
better bought for having none
Of the present lots in the way.
So the Twenty-one Dress
Goods Sections of the store
are augmented by counters in
the Arcade and Main Aisle.
We shall pass all records in
the volume of business done
effect following cause. Phila-
delphia has not had such dress
goods selling.
4 Third, hail. hOo-kAiyds and
mere eff tie Aosoest prizes his
conat,.y evcr kNcaoi A weeks
sellingc such noun
tains of stuff. Come ! We
shall expect dress goods want
ers for a hundred miles around
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
1niurrd on the Rnllrond.

Joseph Russell, residing at No. 1ol
West Tenth street, had three toes Of
the left foot mashed Monday after
noon while attempting to board train
in the weet yard He was taken to the
Delaware HOSPITAL
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
Delaware's chicago DolerntIon..

The frank and positive letter from
Mr. Harry 9. Pennington Of Seaford,
one of the Delaware delegates to the
Democratic National Convention,
printed in Mondays Every Evening,
dissipates false report that had been
circulated about his views upon the
money question. 1t was charged that
he favored the free coinage OF silver, at
tho ratio OF l6 to /, Notwithstanding
the positive declaration of the State
convention by which he was chosen
against the free coinage OF silver at any
ratio.
Mr.. Pennington states that he pro.
poses to vote for sound money and to
stay in the convention until candi.
date for President is nominated. This
is right. He was elected delegate for
Just this purpose.
The Delaware delegation, unless those
who selected it have been grossly de.
coivod, stands five to one for sound
money. Tho reasons that dictated the
selection OF. one delegate in favor of
free silver coinage are purely local in
their character and are we'll known
throughout the State. They do not,
in the slightest degroe, detract from
the plain, outspoken sentiment of the
Delaware Democrats in favor OF sound
money. That sentiment was fully ex-
pressed in the platform adopted by tho
party in State convention at Dover last
week.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25

In 1874, the Wing national ticket
was Henry Clay and Theodore Freling
huysen, the latter of New Jersey. 1t
was defeated. In 1886, William l..
Dayton OF New Jersey was the Repub.
lican nominee for the Vice President, on
the ticket with John @. Fremont
They were defeated. Will history re-
peat itself with Mckinley and Hobart
in 1862
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25

The friends of sound money wero
victorious, after hard fight, in the
Florida Democratic State convention,
Thursday. They did not mako an open
declaration on the financial question,
but they defeated motion to instruct
the Chicago delegates to vote for free
silver coinage, by vote of 175 to Ill.
Senators Call and Pasco free coinage
advocates, were defeated for national
delegates A,,Tesolution was adopted
referring tho financial declaration to
the National Convention. and delega-
tion elected of which five are for the
goid standard and three for free silver
coinage. This is not tremendous vic
tory, but coming from State where
the FREQ coinage sentiment was supposed
to be rampant, it is an encouraging
indication of a change that may yet
save the Democratic party of the coun-
try from committing itself to the silver
folly.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
YOU are Tired

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Or. w. +. lIinckley, Waterbury, Conn,
says: at has served me good purpose
when given for mental and physical
exhaustion; also as drink in fevers"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25

In the discussion over the Delaware
contests in the Republican National
Convention, Wednesday, the Addicks
cause was defended by Congressman
Hepburn Of Ohio. A press report of his
argument contains the following para
graph:
Mr.. Hepburn spoke contemptuously
of one person who had denied Mr..
Addicks" RopubIicanism, describing
him as "a little gentleman, quite
voluble-he might almost say volatile,
"whose intellectual proportions were in
exact ratio to the geographic lines of
his State. =" daughter. That gentle
man was tho only person who had
asserted that tho Addicks delegates
were not Republicans.
Ii is sad to admit it, but there is no
eyading the conclusion that these con-
tcnptuous remarks by Congressman
Hepburn were directed towards our
own Mr.. W. Hastings. It is clearly
evident that this disrespectful Ohio
Congressman has never read the poetic
etlasions Of Mr.. W. Hastings, or his
various contributions to the local
papers on local political subjects.
Otherwise he would not refer 20
slightingly and unkindly 10 Mr.. w.
Hastings intellectual proportions. "
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
A WORD oFTHE DRESS sTuFFs


'25c Irish Dimities at Isc.
Spick and span fresh stuffs
from the home of dimity dain-
tiness. Odd dress lengths of
summer stufs from the Dress
Goods Salon. Exclusive stuffs,
at ridiculous prices.
121fc Printed Dimities at SC. Fresh.
crisp. pretty stuffs, fine in texture;
perfect. This is first drop below i2X.
12lGc Persian Dimities az Sc. ALI
over prettiness, Yankee made, but
look like imported ones.
15c Printed Plisse at 10c.
l2l5c Striped Crepes at l0c. One Of the
seasons novelties. Black ground
Crepe with bright colored stripes
35c Woven Piques at 12lSc. They came
from Glasgow. Neat, durable, pretty.
2Oc Scotch Ginghams at 12Hc. Every
yard entirely new this year; the
newest checks and stripes.
25c silk stripe Zephyrs, l5c.
25c Scotch Ginghams, l0c.
b0c printed warp Ginghams at $50.
Csc printed warp lace Ginghams at
size.
65c printed warp rep Ginghams at
3716c.
81 Dress Sattern, $s.5o
(Silk-andwool Crepon,)
sos Dress Pattern, $s.os.
(Fancy Mozambique)
$Io.5o Dress Pattern, $5.os.
Crwo-toned Poplins.)
$Io.5o Dress Pattern, $5.os.
(silk-and-wool Figures.j
SIS Dress Pattern, SO.
(Satin-striped Checls)
$I4 Dress Pattern, 81.
(Silk-and-wool Figured Poplins.)
$3.50 Dress Pattern, So.
(Two-toned Mohairs.l
$3.50 Dress Pattern, $40. 60,
(Silk-and-wool Brocadcs.)
$2I Dress Pattern, $Io.so I
(Dentelle Crepe,)
$24.5o Dress Pattern, $Ia.2s.
(Silk-and-wool Novelty.)
$24.5o Dress Pattern, $Il
(Silk-striped Etamine,)
37Hc a yard French Chal-
lis, 25c.
Colored and black stuffs in
dress lengths and skirt lengths.
At sa.2O from se--Dress lengths of nov.
city check suiting.
At $3.50 from ST-Dress lthRths of
Melange Matte.
At $3.50 from S. 25--Dress kngths NJ
Figured Lustres.
At - from $6-Dress lengt&s of min.
check suiting, sillx-stripeI Vipour.
eux and Taffeta Glasse.
At s4.2O from s.. 75--Dress kngths Of
Crepon Cheviot.
At s5.25 from Ss75-Dress qengths of
silk-stripe Brilliant and silk-mixod
Cheviot.
AT 90 from si0-Dress lengths Of silk.
mixed suitings
At ~ from SlO.50-Dressi lengths Of
Tweed and silk-striped Suiting.
Black Goods
Mostly in skirt lengths.
Mohair Crepon, 75c a yarh from 81 Ok
and LES from 81.
Lace Etamine, 81 yard fom $3.50.
Crepon Etamine, Sl.T5 y yard from
$3.50.
French Crepon, soc a YARD from 81 as
linen there are Mohairs and
Serges and a score of other
III
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25

to share these offerings hum
dreds of merchants will find it
profitable to buy at retail at
Wanamaker's rather than at
wholesale anywhere else. The
Summer girl will thank the
good fortune that has brought
dainty stufs SO low; so will
those who pay for her outfit.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25

Frank Pyle rode five miles on his
bicycle Monday on the Riverview
track in u. 30.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25

The death is reported in New York
City Monday of Hon. Benjamin II.
Bristow, who was Secretary Of the
Treasury during the second administra.
tion OF President Grant. His manage.
ment of tho oIiice was made conspicuous
by his successful fight against the
powerful Whisky Ring that had grown
up during the administration. His
fight conducted against great odds and
without the cooperation of his col
leagues in tho cabinet made him a
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for President at the convention OF
1876 He was not nominated, but his
candidacy killed off Oliver p. Morton,
the administration candidate, weakened
the forces of Blaine and practically
effected tho nomination OF Hayes.
After his retirement from the cabinet
Mr.. Bristow abandoned politics and
devoted himself exclusively to the prac-
tice Of law.