THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOQMSBURG, COLUMBIA COL NT t, PA. WJit iulutiiBiiHf. o. 2. J. K, Et,WEl.T.. Editor. ETTTENDHNDilt, PnMUhor. UMOMSNnno, PA. Fviclny. July 10. 1HHO. Democratic Notional Ticket. Gen. W. S. HANCOCK, if PLNN-iYLVANIA. rou vii'K-i,iitii)r.xT1 Wui. H. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. STATU TICKttT. ournr.Mr. .icixie, uKOUuK A. JUNKS, JeilVrson county. At'IHTOIl (IKNRRAI., "OHMITP. DHRUUUT, Philadelphia. Deicgittu election will be held on Saturday, Autrust 7lh between tho hours of three and scv 1 1 .1 t. n o clock, in tite atteriioon. come cards have been printed by inis take announcing tho l'lth as tho day. Democrats will please tak notice that the 7th is the correct time J itm V. Forney is a "dead duck," Gen eral l'e usoti is n conurd, Leonard Jerome n"vcr wh much of a man any how. So Bay the Jicpublican papers since tho abo uamed gentlemen have declared themselves in favor of Hancock. Isn't it singular what a miserable wielch a man may become u!I of a Midden when Ms conscience will i.o longer permit liim to act with tho Hepubli' cinsi And yet, uutil now, these men were all good enough to be leaders in that organ union. BLACK'S LEfTKIt The ll-iiullican of this week had the fol lowing at the head of its editorial page : ii nr. (tiAitnmi) wnui.n u.vitity t.ii i,i:iNciiM.r,s which itr.iin.vTiv ins pit Mti; i.ii'f. inio ma rnu.ic comu'it hi wot i.i) m viiivi in; lii.vr citiEr M.veiisrit.vri w n vvi. i:vi:i: had. Ji.iii.mi.vii S. Black The paragraph is taken from a letter from Jlidgo ltlack to JlcCluru of tho Philadelphia limes, but the Jtepublican gives only a gar blfd extract. Tho very next sentence of the sanis letter reads thus; Jlut hevill actcr the. inierests of his party i lie has ac'cd nil I, lifetime, and that will require lixm to tale theadcice which Stephens gave to Mnutpilius in the buckshot war. J ih not know any rcilly good man who has don and aisti-d in doing so many bad things in politics as Uincral Garhid. fiio JJnluh Free Trade CobJen Club, ot which Mr. U.ufielil, tlio republican caudi date is n member, he itl ils annual dinuer.on Julyllilli at tlio Ship Hotel, Greenwich England. Jlr. Herbert Gladstone, son of tho Premier, offered a toast, "Our foreign and Colonial friends" and Mr. Thomas U.iyley Potter, successor of .Mr. Cobden, said "The Cobden club was now about to enter n content with a iue worthy of its steel. Their eyes were now turned Westward lhey wero going to encounter their friends in the United Stales, and he believed that in that contest they would ultimately be victorious." So it teems that tho Urilish Freo Trade Cobden Club is going into tho Presidential contest in the United States, for Mr. Gar field. And we nave hero m this town, county and neighborhood, men, who all their lives have pretended to he taritf men, supportiu a British Free Trader. Is it not about time that the ma-k was torn from the faces theee pretenders? Herealur let us hear no more rant about "Protection to American Industry." It does not bound well in the mouth of a Gatiield liritish Free Trader, W'ASlll.NU niN LKliKlt. Washington, Il.fi July 1 lih, 1SS0, THE POLITICAL SjlTUATIO.V MB. GAltriEM AS A V1SIT1.N0 bTATESMAX HIS TACT I.V THE ELIX'lUEAL, PIIAUD. It is conceded in political circles here that tho Democrats have much tho strongest am! least vulnerable candidate. Tho Itcpubl cans have been placed on the defensive fron the first. They have been trying to explai away the DtGolyer and Credit Jlobilicr business , to disprove the verdicts of thel own investigating committees ; au.l to re cmt their own damning editorials of only eight years ago. Hut the Democrats hav given prominence to their strongest accusa tion. Tho Credit Jlobilicr sud DtGolyer matters can be explained on the hypothesi of innocence, only by tho stultifying adini slon that thtir "great intellectual, brainy candidate" is a simpleton. But, great as th crime of public pecculation may be, it is dwarfed by his participation in the crime ol the century, the crimes of crimes, tho count' ing out of the lawfully eUcled President of tho United States. James A. Garfield was one of the conspirators who went to New Orleans, who conspired with the Louisiana lteturning hoard, and afterward voted to make their conspiracy successful, when was a member ot the electoral commlcsiou. Four years pgo tho Nation stood aghast be fore this crime against Hepublicauism, and the rights of man, and hundreds of thous ands of nien bworo that, at the next plebis cituni this crime should be branded; that its perpetrators, abettors, coniloners, and beneficiaries should feel the deep loathing ot an injured people, of a nation's insulted majesty. If a Klngle sane man, who believed, four years ago, that Tilden was elected should vote for Garfield, I think it would prove that popular government is a failure, and the elective franchise a too precious trust to bo given to the human race. When Mr, Garfield accepts a puruo he taken trash, but when he nullifies and re verses the emphatically expressed mandate of a great people the crime is such, alai I as no punishment can compass. Its enormity can be fully appreciated only by those who know how tlowly, throujb ages of night and blood, and throet of hoping, despairing evo u ion, -the rights of man bare attained tho xiidlcatlon of the ToMlot box, .... iti&h Tho Hancock boom Is erovvlni; every. wliere, Tlio ilelccllon In tho Hcinibllcan ranks Is Mill Inrieasitifr, ami tlio indications r that Pennsylvania will pivo tlio Demo cratic cntullilntes n liatiilsoino majority. Tho first psuB nf tills week's paper la printed In new Long I'rlmcr type, llionr tide liehilecl "(telieral Hnnrcick anil Mistress nrratt" was prepared by Col. J. CI. freeze, ho possesses tlio only book from which the mailer Is taken In town,. Tlio ollicial ric nrtl utterly and finally refutes all tlio bao charges that havn bjen mntlo mrvlnsl oitr.Ciin- lld.ito by tho unscrupulous ordain of tho op position, concerning his connection with the nrratt matter. At n pleco of history this article it peculiarly Interesting at this time. Tllti UAMIIDATKK NUUFIKI). mkh'.t and giixstiit.t: siT.i:rm:s. The committee to notify General Hancock and Mr. F.ngllsh of the result of tho Cincin nati Convention went to Governor's Island on Tuesday. Mr, Kngllsh reached Clover nor'a Island at noon nnd was heartily greo ted by General Hancock on the veranda of his residence. Tlio ete.uner Fletcher, having on board thn members of the com mittce of tho Democratic National Conveii veutlnn, eomo membeis i f tlio Democratic National Committee, quite a number I members of the Democratic Congressional campaign committee and many prominent politicians, landed at Governor's! Ir'and at 1:40 P. M. The party proceeded to the General's residence, and, on beluj ushered into the parlors, General Stockton handed tho Secietary of the committee, Mr. Hell, the address, signed by the onimitteo, which was as follows : fo General Hancock. Sin: The Natioual Convention of the D nncratic parly, which assembled at Cin cinnati on lhel!2ml day of last month, uii.m- Imously nominated you as their candidate for President of the United States. V"c have been directed to inform )ou of your nomin ation for this exalted trust and reqncit your acceptance. In accordance wilh tho uniform custom of the Democratic, party the mem bers of tho convention have announced their views upon the Important issues which are bc-foro tho country In a series of resolutions, to which no invito your attention. The res olutions embody the General principles upon which the Democratic party demand the government shnll be conducted, aad they also emphatically condemn the maladminis tration of the party in power, its crimes against the constitution and especially against tho right of the people to choose and install their president, which have wrought so much injury and dishonor to our country. That which chiefly inspired your nomination was the fact that you had conspicuously rec ognized and exemplified the yearning of the American people for reconstruction and brotherhood uuder the shield of constitu tion, w th all ils jealous care aud guarantees for rights of persous and of states. Your nomination was not made alouo because in tho midst of arms you illustrate 1 the highest qualities of a soldier, but because, when tho war had ended aud when in recognition of your courage and fidelity you were placed in command of a part of tho Union undergoing process of restoration, and whilo you were thus clothed with absolute power you used it not to sub vert but to sustain civil laws and rights they wero established to protect. Your fidelity to those principles, manifested in the impor tant trusts hereloforo confided to your care gives proof that they will control vour ad ministration of the Natioual Government, aud assures the country that one indissoluble union of indestructible States, aud the Con stitutiou, wilh its wiso distribution of pow er and regard for boundaries of States and Federal authority, will not suffer in your hanks , that you will maintain tho subordl nation of the military to civil power, and will accomplish the purification of public service, and especially that the government which wo love will be free from reproach or stain of sectional agitation or malice in any shape or foim. ltejoicitig iu common with the masses of the American people upon this bright promise for the future of our country we wish also to express to you personally the assurance of general esteem and confi dence which have summoned you to this high duty, and will aid you iu its perfor mance, lour fellow citizens. Joiik W. Sin vksson, Pres. Convention. Nicholas M. Dei.e, Secretary. GENERAL HANCOCU'H REI'LY. The i aper was then handed to General Hancock, who in reply said : Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the com mittee, I appreciate the honor conferred up on mo by the Democratic National Conven tion, lately assembled in Cincinnati, and I thank you for your courtesy iu making that honor known to mo. As soon as the impor taace of the matter permits I will prepare and send to you a formal acceptance of my nomination for tho office of President of the United States. Those present were introduced to General Hancock, who had a few words of welcome for each of them. After about ten uiiuutes spent in hand shaking General Stockton, turning to the Hou. William II. Knglish, said : The Cincinnati Convention, witb a unap imily unparalleled, appointed m as a com mittee to wait upon you, at buch time anl 'place as would be most agreeable to you, aud inform you in person and in writing of your nomination, I now have the honor to con, gratulato ourselves on the event aud to pre sent to you, on the part of the committee and in tho name of the convention of tho national Democratic party, the official au nounccment of your nomination. Hon. V. II. English in reply spoke as follows : Mr, Chairman and Gentlemen of tho Com mittee : As a practical business man, not much accustomed to indirection of action or circumlocution of speech, I will say plainly and iu a few words that I accept the high trust which jou have tendered me with feel ings of profound gratitude and that I will at an early dato fornnlly and iu writing make the acceptance wdich I am in formed is usual on such occasions, Iu doing this I fully realize tho greal responsibility of tho situation, tho care, turmo'H, anxiety, mis representations and abusa which aro certaiu to follow, and I understand thoroughly that all the resources aud power of our political foes from all parts of the land will bo con. centrated against us in Indiana, my native State, where the first grand battle is to be f mght, and probably the most important of all. Hut there aro great ownlons when the discharge of high patriotic duties is to be considered above all present considerations, and I bliull not disregard the unanimous voice of the representatives of the majority of the American people which you speak here to-day, .,u'liu,e- I am profound ly grateful lor the high honor which has been couferroJ, and I have an abiding faith that with tho favor of God and the people we shall succeed in this contest. The speaker was applauded nt the close of his remarks, nnd then followed another general haud-shaklnsr, after which the party again boarded (he Fletcher and left tho Inlsud. DIVISION 01" Till! STATU. l'llOI'lHED CLANK) MAKE MVO RTATIHOUf OP PENNSYLVANIA. run busiueii.vnna iiiveii to nt: the in- VIDINO LINE HLTWLEN THE 01,1) AND Till'. NEW STATES I'D I't! LA TION AND 1'OLITICAL COMI'I.EXION 01' EVCH. It isqulelly miiolod that thcro Is a scheme on fix I Id iIIvIiIh the stale of I't-nnsylvanli, Just who Is at tho bottom nf this move mentis not Hated, and the s'.nry Is given for what It is worth. The division plot, however, is said to have the mpport of n mimb;r of leading politicians throughout the commonwealth. The proposed two states aro to bo called respectively Pcuii'y'vaula and Western Pennsylvania The plan of division, it is futther slated, has been prepared with great care.tlio following coun ties to form tint part ol the state that will retain the uamo it now bears, Ilerkj, Ilraii lord, liueks, Carbon, Chester, '-'olitnibi.i, Dauphin, Del.iiire,I.ncater, Lackawanna, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luzerne, L) coming, Mon roe, .Montgomery, Montour, Northampton,' Northumberland, Philadelphia, Pike, Schuylkill, Sullivan, Sumpichauiia, Tiign, Wayne and Wyoming. Under tho census now being taken tho population of these twenty-seven counties s estimated to be 2,800,000, leaving an esti mated population of 2,!iOO,OI)i) for tho re maining forty counties that are to form thf new stale. The parties that have this scheme in hand have made an estimate ot the po litical complexion of both commonwealths. Thev have taken the election for President n lS'il as tho b.isis, and ten of tho counties named gave a total Republican majority ot 27 ,472, leaving a net Uepublican majority of 0,122 for ihe new state. It is also b;llived that the legislature of both c imuioiiwealths will be lt-publican. As it n w slai.d, according to the figuris how, the 27 counties funning the old stale -under the propu'd division have 20 Re publican and 0 Democratic state Senators, and -IS Uepublican and '10 Democratic as semblymen, t.r a Hepnbllein mnjority of 12 on joint ballot for Uuitcd Stales Senator. The plan of division looks well as drawn on paper ; The Susquehanna lliver forms a natural boundary between the two proposed states from the Maryland line to Lycoming county, and from that point to New York state line the boundaries between Lycoming and Tioga on tho one side, and Potter and Ciiulon on the other, will be the lino that is to separate the two slates. The constitution provides that "no new tate shall be formed or erected within the urisdiction of any other state without the con'ent of the legislature as well as of con-gre-s," and it is said that there will bo no difficulty in having ibe legislature pas a bill f iruiius: two otates, norofthe sinctiou of congress. Tlio Soldiers for Hancock. An Important political movement Is under way, comprehending the orgjuizitiou of the veteran soldiers of the Union and Confed erate nrmie, irrespective of polities, into a solid support ot General Hancock for Presi- lent. The new organization is called the Hancock Veteran association, and its pro moters say that the movement is entirely removed from political associations or the control of politicians. Among those who are active iu taking the initiatory steps of what is designed to be an influential and powerful organizvtion, having tho advance- ent of General Hancock's intere-ts solely iu view, aro General William F. Smith, General William B. brauklin, tieueral Slo cum and General Woodward. Headquarters havj been established at the Uuion Squaio hotel, where the central committee will bo in daily ses-ion during the campaign. A meeting will be held next week for the pur pose of electing the membeis of the lat ter. "There are," said General William F Smith, "thousands of soldiers who fought on both sides who do not belong to either existing political urty, or who are repub licans by inclination, hut who intend to support General.IIaucock for President. It is necessary to fosler this spirit and provide a headquarters for these persous free from intrusions of politicians or the conflicting aims of party machinery. This is the aim of the Hancock Veteran association, and we expect to perform a great work in orgam izingthis formidable phalanx of soldier vo ters. We shall have a complete organiza tion iu every state, aud all these branches will be in constant communication with the central committee,, nhose headquarters will be iu Union Square. During the campaign we expect tho committee will be in frequent consultation with General Hancock at the headquarters, and that our work will be greatly facilitated by tho advico or sugges tion that he will from lime to time give, Mr. KuglUh'n l'oinilariiy. Some of the republicans are very busy circulating that our feliow townsman, Hon. William II. F.nglish, is personally unpop ular. Men of positive tral's of character and fine business qualities often are, aud yet they make out best and most successful citizens and public ofliiers. Hut It is easier for tho republleins to say that .Mr. Hngliih is unpopular than it will be for them to prove It. Where is the evidence of unpopularity? Was ii in early life, when he was elected to the legislature In a county opposed to him in politics? Was it when he was elected to Congress iu a disiiict which was then very close iu politic, by fiuO majority, aud by an increasing nmjority in the same district at each election, until the majority reached 2.- OOU, and this at a time when the Democrats where on the down grade everywhere else? Was it when he was elected principal clerk and afterwards speaker of tho Houso of Rep resentatives, Was it when he was elected principal sec retary of the convention that formed the present constitution of Indiana? Or, coming down to later times, was it when, aided by the KlitorofThe People, he defeated tho celebrated coal road project iu this cily, carrying every ward against tho most fearful odds in the beginning? Or, was it only last year wheu he elected his son to tlfo legislature iu a republican district? No, gentleman republicans, your assertion in this regard Is mere partisan gasconide, and you do not believe it yourselves, You know that William II, Kugllsh was never defeated beforo the people, and that he gen erally succeeds in what ho undertakes, All your misrepresentations and lies will make him stronger before the people, If Mr, English lives he will be the next Vice. President of thn United States, and bo will be a credit to the state of Indiana, of which be is a native, as well as a favorite son. Indianapolis I'toplt, Tie total popnlallon of Ncrthaniptou couc ty is 70,317. Lehigh county has a poptilstlon of Cfl,220, according lo ine returas ai we enuuitriium la.fnnml 10 have tMDull lion of 78,412,. an lfase of 18,000 In Us yttrs, or about 81 petien. DAUFIMI-D'S LliTTUIt ACOKl'TIXU TUB rmiSIIIUNTlAI, NOMIN ATION. hie nt.ooin.nsM WARnton and taunisiied STATESMAN TALKS OLini.Y or AlllMJH IN WHICH 1113 OWN I'AUTY HASAL WAYH llEVEI.ED 1113 AIltlllESS TO THE flALLEIUES. General (urllcM lias forwarded lo Monitor Ilovr tho follow I njc Idtirof nrceplntii'fl of thn nominal Ion trtiil.-riMlilm liy tho Itepubllcin natloti.il I'onveii I toil. Mpstoii, ,tuly to Doir Sir i On tho cvcnlnir nf ilh of Juno list 1 h.vltlw lienor I" reer Ivo from you In Jin mpiiCO of tlio eolninlltoo ef whlrli ou woie ciulriii u, the uniet.it aii!ioiuiceii!i!l;tliat the Ito pu' lliua National Convention, at ( hlotigo, had that day tiomtnatcd mo for their candidate lor t'lcsldent ot the I nltod Ha'cs. I ncjent tho nomination with gratitude for tho conndenoe It Implies, and with di'-p MUfocf les pct.H.bllitttft It imposes 1 cordially Indorse the principle s let forth In tho pint form ad opto toy tlio einvemlon on noailyalllho subjects on which II treats. My opinion aro on record nmorn; tho published proeoollnTsoI Congress. 1 vontuie, howyvor.to make specht mention of ROino of the pi loclpal topics which arc lllu'lv to become snojecls if atsc issioii, without reviewing the controversies which lmvc leou milled during Ihc lu-t twrntv ) ears and with ro purpose orwlsh toievlso the passions of th) hd'Wiir. tt shou1 1 bo add that while Iho n puhltciibs full) ucoirnuc and will si rou-u-iuslj defciid all 'h 1 llvhts retained by the reopl" and all th- llb'iitu iiservcd by lhotiites, they reject Iho pi rtdoto'j.i d h ttlne oflht state supremacy width so 'onjcrlppljd tho funcllons of tho national irov einm nt and it one tlmo brought tbe Union very near ! deitit lion. 'I In-Insist that th t'nltid MaUs Is a nation wilh amplo power of self pivsor vatlons thillU cohsllttillonand laws made In por s'linco thereof aro th) supremo taw ot tho land: that th rl,(ht of the nation to ds tcimli.e t he method by which Its own lexlslatnro shall Do created cannot be '.iirren.eied without abdicating one of the fun d.uiVMiLil powers e.f tiio sovi.rriiiicnr ; that tho na tional Una relallu; to the election ot representati ves In Congress shall neither Im viol tied nr evaded i lint eveiy elector shall bo pcrmrtled freely and without Intimidation toea .t his lawful ballot at siu h election andhivclt honestly counted nr.d thatlhe poteiifj of Ids vole shall not bo destroyed by the fraud'nen vote of any olher person. Tho bi.st tlmulilsand energies of our people shoii'dbo direc ted to tli9e great ipiastlousof atlonal well uetnvr ill which all hao a commn Interest, such offoriH win socteat rcstoio perfect piaco lo those who were lately Inarms osM'nst each other, for Jt slice and good-will irll' outlast passion ; b'lt It Is certain that the wounds of wnr cannot be completely healed and the splrl' of brotherhood cannot fully pervade tin whole country until every cltlen llch and poor. white or Mack, Is secure In the fioe and eloqm r,t tnjojmcnt of every civil and political light guaran teed by the constitution and the laws. When ever the free and equal eiijoment ot nils tijrht Is not assured, discontent will prevail, linml giatlon will cease and the social anil Industrial forces will continue to be dMiubed by tho ml? a- tion ot laborers and consequent diminution of pros perity. The national government should exercise all Its constitutional nuthoilty to put an end to these cv lis, for all tho people and all the states arc mem bers of one body, and no member can surfer with out Injury to all. TUG TKOfllI.ES IN TUK SOUTH. Tho most serious evils which now allllet the South ailse fromlhe fact that there Is no such frcedomand toleration of political opinion and action that the minority party can exercise an effective aad whole some lestralnt upon the party In power. Without such restraint tho party rulo becomes tyrannical and corrupt. The prosperity which Is made possi ble lu the south by Its great advantages ot soli and i llmate vv til never bo realized until every volercan ficely and safely support any party ho pleases. Next In Importance to freedom and Justice Is popu lar education, wiilnut which neither Justice nor freedom can bo pcrmanantly maintained. Its In tciests aroenttuted to the states and tho lnvolun taiy actlsn of the people, natcver help tho na tion can Jii'tly alloril should bo generously given to aid the states In suppoitlng tho common schools.but tt would bo unjust to our people and Injurious to our Institutions to apply any portion of tho reven ues ot the nation or ot the states to the support of sectarian sUiools. The senaratloa of tho church aud state In everything relating to taxation should be absolute. THE 1IKANCES. on the subject of national nuances my views hav o been so frequently and so full) expressed that little Is needtd la tho way ot any additional sta'e. meat. Tho public debt Is cow so well seemed nnd the rate ot public Interest has been so reduced by refunding that rigid economy la expenditures and the faithful application of our surplus revenues to the p-ij'inent ot tho principal of tho debt will gradually, but certainly, free the people from Its burdens.aud class with honor the flnmclal chap ter of tho war, at tho same tlmo the government can provide for alllis ordlnaiyexpendtturesand dls- 'ch'r'o its sacred obligations to the soldiers of the 1'nlon and lo tho vvllovvs and oi plans ot those who fell In Its defense. The resumption of specie pay ments, which the republican party so courageously anl viccessfiPly accomplished, has removed Irom the Held of controversy mny questions thU long and iei lously rtlstuibed tho credit ot tho government and the business of the country, our paper currency Is now as u..tlor.al as tho tlag and lesiimptlon has not only made It evciywhero equilto coin, but It has brought Into uso our store c f sol 1 nnd sllv or, c rculattng medium Is more abun dant than ever before, andvvo need only to lnaln- tdu equality of ell our dollars to Insuie laborand capital, a measure cf value from the useof which no on3 can suffer loss, The great prosperity which the country Is now enjcylng should not be endangered by any violent changes, or doubtful financial ex periments. thk takiff raorosiTios. In reference to our customs laws, a policy should be pursued which will tilng revenues to thetieos ury and vv 111 enable the labor and capital employed In our great Industries to compete falily In our own markets with the laborand cap'ta) of foreign pro ducers, vvo legislate for tho people ot the I'nltcd Mates, not for tho wholo world, nnd It Isourglorj that the American laborer Is more Intelligent and better paid than his foreign competitor, our coun try cannot be Independent unless Its people, with their natural resouices, possess the requisite skill at any tlmo to clothe, arm and equip themselves for war, and In tlmo of peace to produce all neccssiry Implements of labor. It was tho manifest Intention of tho founders of the government to provide for common defense, not by standing armies alone, but by raising among the people a greater army ot artisans whoso Intelligence and skill should powtifully contribute to the safety and glory of the nation. Fortunately for tho Inter ests of commerce there Is no longer any formidable op osltlon to appropriations for tho Improvement of our harbors and great navigable rivers provided lhat tho expenditures for that purpose are strictly limited towoiksot national Importance1. The Mississippi river with Us great ttlbutarles, Is ot such vital Im portance to so many millions of people that thu safe ty of its navigation requires exceptional consleler.a llon. In order to secure to thu nation control ot all Us waters, President Jefferson negotiated tho pin- chasoof avast territory, extending from the cult of Mexico to the Paclilo ocean. The wisdom of con gress should bo Invoked to devlso somo plan by which that great river shall cease to be a terror to thoso who dwell upon Us banks and by which Its shipping may safely carry the industrial products of twenty-ilvo millions of people. kTIio interests ofagilcultuie, which Is Iho basis cf a'l our material prosperity aud la which soven- tweuths of our population nie engaged, as well as tho Interests cf manufacture and commerce de mand lhat facilities tor cheap transportation shall be incicasedby tho us) of all our gieat water cours es. Malt rial Interests ot this country, the traditions cf settlement and sentiment of our people, havo led tho gov ernment to offt r tho vv lilest hospitality to em igrants who seek our shores for new and happy homes. Willing to share the burdens ns well as the bcnellts of our society nnd Intending 1 li lt the Ir pos terity shall become an unelisllngulshable p.u t of the population. Tilt UEATHLK CUISEE. The recent move ot tho Chinese to our Pacific coast partr'ies but little of tho qualities ot such au emt riallon either in Its purposes or Its result. It Is too much like an importation to be welcomed without restriction; too much Ilk) an Invasion to bo looked upon without solicitude. We canuot consent to al low any form ot servile labor tobo introduced among us under the guise of Immigration, ItecognUlng tlio trinity or this subject, Iho present administration, assisted by congress, sent to China a commission of distinguished elllzcns for tho purpose ot securing such a mollilcatlon of the existing tieatyns will prevent tho evils likely to ailso from the situation. It lacotilldently behoved that these diplomatic nego tiations will bo succcssfe without thu loss of com mercial Intercourse between tho two great powers. which promised a great Increase of reciprocal trade and enlargement ot our markets. Should these cf furls fall it wl'lbothoautyof congress to mitigate the ev. Is already felt and prevent their Increase by restrictions as, without vlolenco or Injustice, will placo upon a sure foundation tho peace otour com inuntties and tho freedom aud dignity of labor, civil. Slavics lii'UBuu. Appointment of citizens to various executive and judicial efllces of the government is mo most aim cult cf all duties which tie constitution has im posed upon the executive. The conv ention wisely deraands that congreis tliall co-operate w 1th the ex. ecutlvo departments In placing tho civil service on a better basis. Experience has proved witn our ire. qucnt changes cf tenure It can bo rnodo effective and permanent without the aid ot legisl- tlon. Appolntmcntsto tho military sen Ko aro so regulated by law and cusum as to leave but little iliullar regulations oy law ror civu aorviiu,uui wine out Invading tho authority br necessary discretion of tho executive, congress Ihould devlso n method lhat will determine the lenuro cf nfllco nnd greatly I educe tho tincortalrity wide h laakca that wrvtco no illieorlaln and uiH.illsfaetnry. Without ileprlvlnir nuy tniccrtor hlsrU'hts as a ctllcn, government should requlio him lodlseharge nil his ontclal duties with Intelligence, enielcncy and fallhfutncss. lose lect wisely from our vust population those who aro best titled for many oniceslo be niled, requires mi acquaintance far beyond tho rango of any ono man, Tho executive shntihl therefore seek and receive In formation nn,l assistance of those whoo knowledge of conimiilillh's In wlilch duties aro lo lie perform ed liclqiiallfy (hem to all In making tho wisest itioleo. '1 ho doctrines announced by Ihe Chlcngoconven Hon nro not temporary devtcesof a pirty lo oairy nnrlccllon. Thoy are deliberate convict Ions lo Millltiit (roin u can till study ot tho spirit otour In slltullons, Iho evcnlsof history nnd boat Impulses of our people. In my Judgment thoto principles should control legislation and the administration of Iho government. In mi event they will Ktiiiicmy conduct until C'Merleiice polntsout a better way. it elected, It will b,i my purpose lo fhtoreo slilct obedience to the constitution and livvaanil promolo as b-st I may tho Intetest nnd honor cf tho whole country, relying for suppoit upon I ho wisdom cf congress, the lnt "Ulirenco and pall lotlsm t f tlio peo ple and Iho f ivt.r if tlod. Willi iireat respect, 1 lur, very ttulj jours, ,1. A.dlltUEIH To Hon. llocrgo 1'. Hoar, chairman of the com mittee. The Dayluii Journal, a stalwart repub lean newspaper, thus rebukes the Tribui.c and other organs that Hie seeking to impugn tho loyalty of thi hero whose honor partisan malevolence dared not assail until he was mado a candidate for president. "Whether General Hancock oyer wrote n letter saying that he would lako commanl of the army nnd sec that Tllelen should bo Inaugurated If he was sworn In at certain time, he has not answered ; but wo know tills, and It is n nntler of record: Ho ap peared In full uiiif.irm.atid in (he pr ,c sl,.n as well ns on the floor of the Senate, and nu nil ollicial occasions, durlrg the con-mini,.. at the time of tho Inauguration of Pr -Hayes, with General Sherman, 11 .i Terry, etc. The records uf the Adj r e .i Gorer.il's office at Washington show (I -i Hancock's name registered by hluno f a. taat time, March fi, 1S77 In induration 1) :y In thejo words; "Hero us per invitation of the General in Chief." So that It is clear that ho went to Washington vo'untarily, aud not per orders. Therefore it seems ap parent that he could not have written the letter allege 1 ; for if he had, he would not have appeared voluntarily and complimen tarily nt the inauguration of President Uayci. Thisjuiucli to end a fruitless di-cu'sion. The republican party, as we have said, is strong enough to face tho truth and to speak it manfully." IMAUKETJfEI'OUTS. IH.OOMSIiUP.fl MARKET. Wheat per bushel '.'' live '1, I Corn, " ... Oats, " " ... flour per barrel ... cnoversced nutter i:s T.lflow Potatoes Dried Apples Ilam3 sides f tioutdcra , Chickens Turkejs Lard per pound Hay per ton lleeswax CM ISO .is .17 .o1 .V .IKI 1! .tll .0' .' '.I .OS IS 00 .S3 QUOTATIONS FOU COAL, No. 4 on Wharf s.oo per Toe no. ft t .i.u No. 0 " I l.iv Blacksmith's Lutup on Wharf S.m " Bituminous f 4,sn PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Itrcadsturr3 0relcs3 acthc, but rrlccs fire MeaiHcr limn ior home nine pust, ,cpus vuiqvit is in w mand and scll3 at"HtjTo. Timothy ami JU an imch.inctnl. riour ami ileal I'lour is In fair tie iiunrt ami btcadv. bak-of l.ioo haucU, lnt-luUlnir Minnesota extras, medium and fancy. ati5.4 'on; 12 I'ennsylvaiiU family at i4,T5(); ; western do. do. at j3,l2;H.?o.aud patents ot fJi.fUViS. ltju Uouriallrm tialn Wheat lsweak, Mit In good dommd, at a decline. M'es of l,xni bushels new red and anU'er. nt Jl Jirii.tl.l'ji.,. as l (nif'ltv and condition. lo K um-haotfed, I'ennsjl.anU Is held at s-.c. t'ornl Is lu unuu'U request ami b 'uuy. Mies vi t.uim uuneia at 40?le fori elected: 43$41M,l' tor udxetl ; and at 5le ior ) ellow. uats aie In fair demand and steady. Mie or i.nwi ouEnei", inemaiujr inixeu ai yoinjoe related at nctssr.i aud white ai 3v.(rt4:ie. WhUkey is steady nt iM for western: CANDIDATES. (The to!lowlng persons liavo been proposed lor nomination by lite no it liemucrallc count eonveu tion to be held August l"th. iso. candidates an nounccd lu this list aio pledged to abide by the de cision ot ihe convention. l roll Ulll'ltL'-ENTATIVK, T. JEFF. VANlilCHSLICi:, of Jlloomsburg. DAVID S IIUOWX, of Main, JOHN V. Dl'dtlt, Of Jaclson, ISAAC A. DKWITT, of Oiecnwood, JOSKI'H 1!. KXITTLU, of QUaicitsa. a. i.. rnrrz, of llloomtburg. IOU DISTKICT ATTOHNEY, ltOllintT It. LITTLE, of Hloonubiirg. FOU STATE SEKATOIt, W. J. IIUCKALKW, of liloomsburg, E. .1, McIIENIlY,. cf Fishingciech, tsubjecttu the decision of the Senatorial Confer. Cnce.J Kill CUNUKESS. CHAUI.I II. llltOCKWAY, of liloomsburg, J M. C. llANCK, of J.ightstreet, Dr. O. A. MEGAltGELL, of Orange. (subject lb tlio decision of Iho Congressional Con icrcucu Ol luo c.ieveiiiiiiusiiic-i.i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AY 7"ATr.H NOTICE. Notlco Is hereby given, that In pursuanco ot a res olution of the liouid of Directors, agen-ral meeilm; ot the stockholders ot tlio liloomsimri; Wider company will bo hold nt 111 - olllyo e.f Frank p. illume) er. secrciaiy, in iiiuomsourc;, on tutus, day, September 1Mb, Is-se.at two o'clock In tho nltur. uouu ior luo ept'i-iti! uurinist, Ul lUKUlg Ul'llUIl Ull 1U ucuieaness anil issuing uontis ia securu ui line. I'HANK P. UlIXMllVCK. secretary ol 1'oard. su-tt liloomsburg, July u VTOTIC J. ClIAIt H ()!' Al'I'l.KATIUN I'Oll I'Elt Ntvilco Is hereby erlven tli.it an plication will Ik' iiiiulo on Saturday, I ho Till day of August. A. 1) . lsso. bifuio tho llonorub o will am Klwetl, I'resldeiii Judgo of Ihc Court of Common Picas of Columbia county (urn charier Ior a "lloso company" for me control or lire in tho 'i own o liloomsburg. 1..S. VVlKTBIIsTItH, cms. Wooiuioi'sk, XV. II. AU KK. committee. Fkasic II. DKNTLKH. I KUWAKU 11, CU.K), J July 10, so-lw A DMINISTUATOlt'S KSTiTE OK 01 1VEK WATTS, DECKASfcP. Letters of adm'nlstratton on the estate) of Oliver Watts, 1 no nt tho towushlpot Centre, Cclumbluco. deceased, havo been granud by Iho lleglstcr of said county to ine ui uersignea Anmimsiraior. au per sons bavlner claims aualnst tbe estate are reuuestci to present tbcm for settlement and thoso Indebted to maro pajmeui vviiuuui cii-my. tDWAltl) WAflNBU, Administrator, July u, 60-ew a welkin vournvvntown. ISoutfitrrea. so risk, itfuucr, ii yuu wunv a uumophs uicu ucreons in timer sex can rnaice crcat nay el1 tho lime lhey worn. XVrlto icr pamcuiant 10 ii, iiaixstt aux, i-oiviauci,siuxie ST mmmm WYOMING SEMINARY AND COMEKCiftL COLLEGE. THE WYOMING SHMINAUY IS li (,n:.r in on, louts tlm fnllnwIiKf Coiu'cs lolltge I'repar.itory Course, Course iu Music, ami Couro in Art. fMiblenls not tin ako any stinlies which tlicy lire prepared to enter, l'rices vyitli ii the n-acli Jit nil. ri.e Omninerci.il Onllei;o Rives Instruction In ienniatnhip, t oiinuerclal l,aw, 1 o eso gives instruction r..... !.,n 'I', t..,l. ,) llooL-L-rin ook-keiplns as a Commtrcialstuil . i t " sir i - l. lorirt ImKiuSi ulna ,rr s-t. UOUlllltrCiai SlUi t'lHS HII'llcss Jl i. , . i'. Ji.i'i I)., K.iig-l in.Liiz me county Pa, HOP BITTEES. (A aicdlcluc, not n Urtuk.) CONTAINS nors, nrcur, hiamhi.uu:, IlAM)i:i.lON Andtiir Prp.KBT Ar IIkst MrnicMQCAM' TIES OF ALL JTUKllltllTKRS. rriiiiJA" cute k AM DIetirsof thcStoTnnch, Howcli. MoPtl, L.i pr, i mucin, mm i nuur urcnnr. evr- uueueun, M( vph Dvnwi i'npn,iaity i I'liuuu iuiuinainis, SIOOO IN COLD. 255 Will bo raid tor fi case they will nitt fnr or Di'lP) or iyr ani inmii iinimrg ur mjutious foilua lu till 111. AHkytmT drupelet for Hop nim-ra nnd try tliim before jon tlccp. TaKo mi tillitr. 1) I C Is n tlmolutcninMrrcfrlpiIl)'!'! urn for DnmkcaiH'HS, uc of opium, tulutuo uiij nircotkd, i Sc Fun Ciiutlar. tsaxMWiSw3 Hip nitM .N..,Twt 1. 1'tll. xi rrHAM-ov, I'n., Mai VMIi, lsn. Da. A. 11 nraii: I 'ook your Neiiralejla anil Mck llcitlaclio I'llH t r 'hronlc lleaelaclio vvltli Hi tpcnsla, ami lhey act"il like' arliann. I vvoulil not be without tLein for any amouut vt money. Mas Wilmavi llaocK, tcranton, ra. r voiT itAvniinAn.M'iin. P VOl' II.VVi: Mll'ltAMilA, 1' VOl' I'AVi: IlYM'KrMA, V VOU IIWi; CONSTIPATION, IP W HAVE INDKIESIION, IP OU IIAVBNUHVOVS CHILLS, IP VOU .HAVE AOl'i: CHILLS, IP VOf IIAVK PALPITATION OP TIIC Iir.AIII' IP VOP IIAVK PAltALYMS, IP VOf IIAVU TOOTHACHE, IP VOL' AUE NKIlVclUS, TAKE Dll. A. E. llUHll'S ur:i!-lu .VSlcU Ilontlaclic I'llls Thoy will cure you. There Is nothing In tills xvoihl ike thom. Easy to take, they cllssolvo In tlio mouth, The Pli) slclaus generally recommend them. For Ealo by C. A. Klela, Elcemsturg druggist June is, -Mi-it 1" WII.MOT COXXEH, M. I)., PIIYSI- AN anil Sl'lillEON. SM-rl.it attpnllnn lMiph tu U, DiSKiis ana nn )cts ul tlio Evk. kah Takiut and suku Kiev in all its varlovs hranelies. ; it .xiso caieiuuy atijusts tue i;m with pi.oi'Eli (lLASsh. 18 10 a. m. Houns S 1:80 p. m, (.7 S p. in. 1 Unit Irrrt, lllmtiiitliitrir, I'll July Id, '(,,-lt J AMES liEILLY, Toiih-oi'ial Artist, Having ivluiiu'd anil optMitUa Jltrfl-i-lis HAIIIIKU Slloi in i:clmnw Wock, second iimir, oer IVtcr (irons' s.iluon, ivspei'lfullj olU'il the utrouanj;oif hU oM customer! ani of tho ptiiilio Kcucr.tlly. juiy in, vt-ii p.vuL i:. winr, Attorney-at-Law, Ollloi' In llrovver'a lilock, one door below Coi.cmiihn ilUHUIll,r ItLOOMrillUltO, PA. July li), -tO tt Rowell &. Co'a. Advc'a. Aro fialtltyalillarilHttroandlliirueiiH Dealers. Thero ia uu una iwDiofr a norna or muio Dut v, liat will nrnl m lutsllne of irooda, eomellilnif of prpat alup, anil es pecially adapted tottielrwaQts. COVi:iT Jl'F'O LU Vest Turn, V., bolo Manufacturers. July li, So-4w r MOSUUITO CATCHER xoiirrooinln a few minutes wlihont Mcintv. s..m nr k-rease. Pilcesei cents, tend postal ror Illustrated circular. Agents Wauled, nouil terms. I. T.JUNES !l l.l),r!!!. m., jiaiiiiuurc, .11 u. juiy u,, su-w ViyryiVA VEVlt ana expenses to ncjonts. uuinc f ree. Aiureu r. o. VIClvEltv. Auzusta, Maine. r July lo iw A DVKUTIRRS, semi fur our lret list of JTV. locu newspapers. f. Howell ,t Co., Spi ueo ht. Js". V. July 10, 'n)-iw T f CH rr hiislncss now be foro t 14 I Voucaninako money I ) I jL j I xvorklor in than at ' rv-' else. Capital not n-ru the nubile' money raster ut an at nnvthlno. inltnl nut. ri-rmlr,.,, li'.. will start you. lis u day and upwards mado at home by Ihe Industrious. Men, women, bojs and Clrls wanted everyvi her to work ror us. Now Is I he. time. Yon e in devote your whole time to thovroik orouly jeiiirfc).iii' moments. No oilier business will pay jou nearly as well. No ono willing tu work eju rah to make enonnous pay by eu.ilnj at onee. Uostlvomiltanil terms rice, A creat oppuitu. ntiy tor iiuklnj; money easy and lionoi ably. Addrehs Talk ,V Co., Aittfitota, -Maine, July 10, 'nmi PUBLIC SALE OP VALUAPLE HEAL ESTATE ! Pyvirtuoot authority contained In tho last will and testament ot Henry Kingsbury, late of lienton lown.-litp, Columbia county, deceased, the under- sljr.ed wilt expose to public sale en the) premises lu ntnton on SATL'KDAY, AUGUST 7ih 1SS0, at ten o'clock in tlio forenoon, all lhat certain lot or pleco of land, situate, lj Ins and be lug in lie nton x 11. lage, lu tho township of Uentou, and county ot co lumella aforesaid, being lot number six (No. C) on the punoiiiiatpartoflho vlllago which was laid out by Parvln Masters, bounded and described asful luvv f, lo-vv it ; pegluntug at a post rev tlio l'Milng. creek road, llieneo by land of Alexander Culley, (lot o. s) norm sixty-two ana a hall degrees west thlr. teen peri'lifg and one-lhlrd to a post, 1 hence byun alley uoilh twenty-seven and a half degrees east threo perches ton post, thenre by land of tuni'ied llhone, Vm. (lot No. rjjsouth si xty-two and a halt da- grieseastlhlrtecn perches and one-thlru loa post by Iho road up PIMilngereek, thence by said road south Hand a half degrees west threo perches lo tho place of beginning, contatrlng loity suuaio pirches, ONE-FOl'Itlll OP AN ACHE OPI.VN1). Whereon Is creel eit a dwiiiiug houso and out-b-jllel- Ings. Tcims made Known on day of sale. ODlt (IE A. POTV Adminls ralor do bonis non, imp 9 '"o-jw -iowii uni, J.,,, IIM.V t..l) For this style Sioiror Wowlllsend It lo jour Hepot lo lie e'xiiiulticd biort)jou pay lor It. II It Is nut ns rcprcsenle'l It can bo returned at our ex. funm, !eiid a postal card fur II. fuslraU'd circular. C. A. UO(ll) i CO.. II N, Tenth 6l lhlla.,l'a, July 9, 'su-3in waco 1( j l."voiiitlttoagfnlsofSiloz.fastfcelllngar. I1 I I j I j ikies, sent lo civerv nerson nnsvv, , im. this adi , and enclosing 1 3-ct. stamps to pay post age and packing. This Is honest. vVorcfer the pub 1U lo postmaster, or any business mau In this place. A.MKlllCA.N M V.NP'll C()., July 9, so-sra wteo Kranklln ctly, Mass. 7 A NTElT- W I I)EA ;A Ix E M, EXTH . n lnallnartsot the Male to hell Musters new ttlegaut MA!" OP PENNSYLVANIA. Every cltlio ll should have It. Nothing lias succeeded like 11 blaco war tlm a. L'seiui, oruumeniai anu cneap. A gold- oa opportunity for t nergettc canvassc ra, , baiualo tor oi'AKUit uiTV ri'iit.isnis'n iioi'se. Julys, 'tu-lin wsco T)6ansomst.,i'hllada, DUaTlilAMCI Kvcry soldier dlsabl iTisciise or Injury, Is entitled lo pension, rcuf Kvery soldier disabled lu ouno. 'elisions date back to .nine of discharge or death of soldier. Claims ofult description proaiited. copies ot lost ItctiaruesC'iiiiiliied. Claims mod by attorneys who (lavoalnrodlod.or from other causes havo ceased h practice, llotshcd vvlihout ttelu-, Adato swlth (,iiip, II. K. UKIII.IN ii'), Attornoya, i July t, xv SO 1', U. Uox tlm Wttflhlnteoii, ll.C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS V3- . A EIlldl'-OLA HOARDING SCHOOL of Sluilv: Common Ettcll-li, N'ormnl Coiiimnn Enull-li. orm!il Course, fstlbtelHS not tlesiriuc: ..dtlif.l iu peuuiuinnip, v. jiuiii.ici.iii. . .......... ner.as nun ed lo liltslncssol all KIWH. r ivu . ii l,.... i r Hl'.vnitl'. July lfi-hiv FIUST, LAST AMI ALL THI! TIME irom HANCOCK AND ENGLISH. Tof Wfeki.v Woitin w 111 roiitntneni'b ami every week the fullest an,l most cninpMo lilf rnj'l.t i nr tliuvroirre's-s ejt tin tollllfalciiiniulcn from cacnon.l every statu In llu 1'nlon. Hiitc ileotulili,. teli irraphe I tronithe llculiiunrte.rs nt imc-U IK'inoeratlo Male wninll tee.iml will nrpiir.it 'Iv n I ici ruin Motllio irrear llirlit tor irrnnd olil lutnicialli' IiIims uti't' r tl.e lciiil e,t llnni'irk ninl Kn live!- Dcinneral In tlifl.mil must, keep po.steH nbout vvliat is bi Inc ilrjno altuu.r the counlrj I , ox eiwliclnilni: victory nt tlio polls nest November. HELP ON THE WEEKLY will be sent to your ail'lres from now until the eml of llie campaign for OH EllOM NOW UNTIL MAUUH I, 1831 FOU SEVEWTT FIVE CBISTTS I'OST.KJt: I.vI!. from now till alter tUo cntupaipn, SI. 00; or from now till the 1st of March lSsl, 1 'o mm Mill WOBB .1.00 l'EIt MONTH, POSTAGE PAID. letilrcss THU WOULD, :i5 I'urU Uoxv. Xcw Yoik. Julys, .-a aw OLESALE Corner Main and Market Streets ' BLOOMSBURG, PA. 'Ihi'iinili'islciicit ln.vli.Ktee.n In Hip VVIIlil.lls Vl.ll DIffii business tor the past elm en yearn would cull the attention ot Ihe publlu itcneTully, anil eiolIN I'KV DEAI.EUs lu paitlcul.ir, lo their Urtro and vailed slock. It consists; of It'slii'ime.s, BROWER'S BLOCK. CsiHBiiol ha saiisa.scMl any whew, IN IT MAY m F0U1NJ) A LARGE STOCK OF tsPUNdUl. (,'IIAMOIS l'EllPUMEHY, I'AN'CY AUTICI.ES, TOOTH IlItl'SIIKS,! HAIlt HltUhllES, LAMPS, (il.Ol'.Ils ami in faet every tiling that should be kept in it complete anil well regulated Drug Store. They arc the solo Manui"aeture3 of the Celebrated OIL OF GLADNESS. ALSO THE. MAXU.U'CTUItEUS AXI) SOLE PliOPKIEronS 01'' INVALUABLE PliEPAllA'CIONS. COMPOUND AliOxMATLO WINE 01? GENTIAN AND 1H0N, IMPROVED CREAM CAMPHOR, WORM KILLING AGENT, ROSE PECTOPAL The Best Remedies Made. Highly Recommended by Physicians. ISIooaoisliiira, Pa. Oct, 17 H.-IV IlAlHiKS, FLACIS. .10., VJilllll XVIVJI1I Iteiuitlfiil Campaign lladges of Ihe Itepubllean ami lieinoi riilloeaudiuates llAlllTlll.ll HANCOCK and nil and AltTlirii HNULISH Containing llfc-lll.o I'hotographs of tho Candi dates: encased In Mlnlaturo tlllt 1'raines, wilh nin tor atlochlng lo rout or vest. Active ugenlscaii make (loa day selling theiu, iimlrlly nnel country merilmnts can innkoa liiindr,)nei piollt, I'mo lu t-eiils ear lit for 13 cents; ll) tor &u cents or Ion for M.50. I holographs sniao prlcoas badges, (rayon tmrtroltaou ituted plato puner. Ilerolo sl.o n by n, fur S3 ceius. Plugs all sizes and kinds and prices. Now- Is tho harvest time for iiL'ctiU and dealers, tend for samples and partial, lars to I'. 8. MANrFACTL'llINnCO., ., llobmlthued sticet.llttsburg, l'a. July , W-Stn wtco PEIMSIOINIS ffi,rsd..Kb.!.!! In the V. B. mtv Ico from any cause, also for helm of deceased solders. Tho slightest dls iblllty entitles to pension, pensions Increased Tho laws he log more liberal now, thousands art) entitled to higher rates, tiounty st.dnew disrharges rrocured. Thoso vthosroln doubt asftowhithtreiitlUcd toonythlog should send two tmt siiiaps for our "cljculur of lufotmatlon." . Address, xv Ith nlarop, f.toddart ft Co., Nllcrtors W Claims nd rattnta, lloom ti, bt.Cloud llulidlng. Wathlngtnn. u. t'. July , lo-lin VfAoo TOtiDAl!T ft Co, EOlt LADilS AND ULNTLE.MLN Lliirutuio nrnl hctenc.1, Classical (' ltrf. iu uhh nuy uuu l'i mc Luunia ui u ' ...aj oifiinv. (,'nm-rolAl A rltlimntin. 1,11 - . , - - ------ - - , Hi 'I iciicinpu ' ", c uuo, ixu. V. V . u m ilbers l'.x. . r ' : vvii I'.l -- i ,,,, YORK WORLD GOOD FIGHT ! DEPARTMENT 8giees5 COLOO.NES, CKlAltS, TOILET SOAPS, CONSUMPTION CUltUl) CRUDE PETROLEUM PILLS. r;nliicil'.2!lls. weight In'-! iiiontli" I'ovviimiN, O.H., Va April, Jsw. 1)R M. MILTON! Dear Mr-After having been tick twelve inoctM and tried tho best phvslihuiH of ihocounlry wiiu out doing mo Iho least good, I tiled jour CHI 1" PUITtOLRl'MIPlLI H. When I commenced tallu',' them I coughed almost Incessantly, hail heiue'ir hage. night sweats, etc. I weighed!!! lbs. Att;r taking Iho pills two months the cough aud ul-'1'' sweats ceased and had nu hemorrhage and w elgh' u 111 pounds, V,iirH rrknrtrnllv ITIBH. 0. DUNN, Thousands of cases liko tho above. T he pills are also a posltivo cure for chronic br''a chills, Asthma, Catarrh, and all Throat and Lust, Troubles. , Trial boxes SSccnls. Iju-go boxes (ISO pills) fl uent by mall on receipt of prlco, with direction . Address DW.M WII.Ttl-V inlug, N.v, July x), Vi-Sra