THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBUKG, COLUMBIA COL NT I, PA. lulnittBiBJi. 0. E. ELWELL, EJltJT. . J. K. LITTENBENBflB, Fabllsher. ULOOiMSnUItG, PA. Friday. October 1. 1880. Democratic National Ticket. rent ritusiDENT, Son. W. S. HANCOCK, OP PENNSYLVANIA. l'Olt VICE-PHESIDENT, Wm. H. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. 81'. ITU TICKET. SUPIIEMK JUDGE, OKOIiOE A. JEN1C3, Jefferson county. Al'lHTOU OKNRHAL, U0I1KUTP. UKJHEItr, Philadelphia. County Tlclittt. KOltCONtlllKSS HON. no'lJEIU' KLOTZ, Of Carbon County, FOIl STATE SENATE. E. J. McIIENUY, ISHbJjct to tho decision ot t'10 Senatorial Confer cnce.l FOIt KrilESKSTTIVES, T. JEFF. VANDEIISMCE, JOSEPH B. KNITTLE, roit uisrmor attohney, UOIlEItr H. LITTLE, The Chairmen ot tho Democratic County Cora mitten, requests each member ot the Ntaudlog Com mittee to make an appointment or a vigilance Com mittee for his election district, borough or township consisting ot at least two members. In addition 19 iuj ineniuor m vue aiuiiuiug i-oniiniiuie, auu in me and the member ot tho Htnudlng Cominliu.u wlii promptly within not moro than one week send tho niuiioa ui wo cuaimiau CUAS, (1. 111KKUBV, DlVlU LOWKNBKKd, Secretary. Cbalrinun. STANDING COMMITTEE. Post omce. J. T. Fov, beaver Valley, KobrMclIcnry, Denton, Dr. F. 1'. Hill, lierwick. Dai Id Lnwentterg, liloomsburg. Cba3. (., Harkley, do A. H cioop, Berwick, w. L. Kyerly, catawlifra. Thomas lit arns Centralla. T. K. Conner. Llrao ill Jge. 1 homas Unnls, cenlralla. John .Monroe. Ashlaud. Cyrus 11. MCUenrj'.fllllwn'er. C. L. Ar'.ley. cataw 1 -ha. Win. Kyer, Kyeniroie. Retb bhoemafcer, Buekhorn. Mlas W. McUcury, Waller. A. M. Johnson, Eh sburir. Heaver, lienton, lierwick, lilooimburg K. W. Urlarrrcek, Uatawtssa, Centralia, Centre, Conynham N. Flsuingcreek, ' Franklin, Greenwood, Hemlock, Jackson, LOCUSl, Madison, Main, Mllllln, Montour, Nt Pleasant, orange, Pine. ltoartngcreek, scott East, sott West, sugarloar, Conrad Kreamer. Jerseytown. i. ii. riuss. Maluvllie Samuel Snyder, Peter A. Evans, E. llowell, Ja . U. Harman, tohn K. Fowler, John Mourer, Juhn snairp. Dr. I). T. Krebs, W. A. Kile, MinilnUlto. Hlooui'.biirg. Ughtatma. urahgeiiuo. Pine summit. It mrlngcrcek. .ipy. Llirhtstrect. Coirs isjt-k. The Pepublican cannot even quote Judge Black truthfully. What ho did say w&slhat Garfield is ouo uf the meanest polltkiaus iu the country. The Democrats ot Sullivan couuty have placed In nomination the following ticket State Senate, B. 11. Jackson, Prothonolarj Ac, 0. C. Finch, Sheriff, James Deegao, The unterrified Democracy were out in their strength to bear Baer, of Reading. We obtained that name for our party, became in the early history, the then opposition cringed in fear before Oreat Britain, we the Democratic party declared war for the protection of our sailors against the right of search, and were called the "unterrified Democraey." Show that you still deserve the name by reseutinj promptly every in sult, no matter when or where. Private, personal and political rights let no man iu fringe upon. Do no wrong and bubmit to none. HUGUES AND WKAYEtt. In his contract with Jewell, Weaver was to prevent Maine from fusing with the Dem ocrats on the Electoral ticket. The Green back convention met and formed a fusion ticket, but Solon Chase and a few others bolted and got up a "straight" ticket where upon Weaver tent the following dispatcn to Chase. Mount Pleasant, V. Va, September 23. I congratulate you upon your straight forward courage In Maine. The Green backers of the United States will stand by you, J. B. Weaver. Dennis Kearney also congratulated Chase by telegraph saying "Victory by fusionlsts is defeat." So iar tho Jewell-Weaver Republican-Greenback sale seemed to work well ; but the signs are now unmistakable that Weaver will not only be unable to de liver the goods be has sold, but that the unmarketable portion of his flock are mak ing baste to withdraw from the auction, and they are revolting in Indiana where they will most iatally strike at those who are tra ding them off for cost or approved political promises. The first bolt was made by Mr. Harrington, Greenback candidate lor Gov ernor of Indiana in 167G, and Senator Davis of the Vigo district, both of whom publicly declared in favor ot the Democratic Slate ticket on Monday laEtj and they were fol lowed on Saturday by J. B. Yeagley, present Greenback candidate for Secretary of State, and Noah V. l'aiker, Greenback caudldate for Senate In the Indianapolis district, de clining the Greenback nominations they tad accepted and avowing their purpose to defeat the Jewell-Weaver saleby supporting the Democratic ticket. .These four meu are among the most respected and trusted leaders of the Greenback party in Indiana, and they are likely to make the Weaver in vestment even more unprofitable iu Indiana than It was In Maine. And now Mr. Frank W. Hughes, the con fessed leader of the Greenhackera In Penn sylvania, has put out his protest against the Weaver aalo of the only electors tho party has any prospect of securing. He sent the following dispatch to General Weaver list Monday. roTTSVILLE, Sept. 27, 1880. General J. li Weaver.Nationil-Greenb&ck Labor Candidate for President: Your published congratulations to Solon Chase encouraging, by approving bis di organization tending to the defeat of four electors for Weaver and Chambers in Maine and to ensure Ibe election of seven Garfield and Arthur electors instead, forfeits your claims to the support of the organisation It simply means that you deoire our friends there, as well as elsewhere, to be defeated by the succen of Garfield. Natlonal-Greeo back-Labor men are such from principle and therefore uot marketable by any leaders. F. W. Huohes. Mr. Hughes Is one of the ablest and best of the Greenbick party. Weaver has replied to him calling bltn a "Slanderer stuICalom n later, tut by tK tuciu disproving lit ItEi'MIUCANS AM) TH'K TARIFF. The republican party ha ntver been A dis tinctively JtnrlfT potty. It was originally mnilo iipofdisallfieil elemcnW of the then existing partlc?, and Its niotlro power was opposition to slavery. In nothing el.e did its coalescing elements agree, and on no oth er bn could that party have been organ ized. Its orgnnlr.irs and leaders wrro main ly fieo lrder",nrid it Is a significant fact that in tho platlunu of the first republican cnu. vcnllnn that ever assembled, June 17, 18.10, not one word about tariff, or protection to to American Industry was Inserted. If any such thing had been attempted,it would have dissolved the assembly, and the party now calling Itself Hepublloan would have no ex istence, In the convention of 1SC0 tho most they can do is to say "that while providing rere nucfer the support of tho general govern ment by duties on Imports sound policy re quires such adjustment of theso Imports as to encourage the development of the Industrial interest uf tbo whole country" but not one word about protection, upon which they pre tend to have a patent. In 18(11, the subject Is uot even mentioned but they resolve in favor of a vigorous sys tem of taxation. Iu the matter of vigorous tax ation the republican party has always been strong, as tho people who have groaned un der the burdens of the plunderers have g)od reason to know and remember. Nor do we find In tho platform of 18G8, o io word upon the question of a tariff, or syllable In favor of protection to American Industry! Dumb as an oyster, this patty of shams and pretensions continues its career of duplicity. In 1872 they for a moment recur to the, subject and say "The details of which should be 'o adjusted as to aid in securing remun erative wages of labor and promote the in dustries, prosperity and growth of the whole country." But tbero is no protection, it U only a revenue tariff, and what there is of it is burled amongst a mass of words. In 187G the words are "promote the interests of American labor and advance the pros perity of the whole country." So the bot tom has fallen out of the great American system and the cheat and tho fraud con tinue. In 1880, this pa me party, in whose plat forms the word Protection as connected with the tariff never occurs, nominates James A. Garfield, a free trader, an honorary member of the English Free Trade Cobden Club, and attempts again to deceive the people of Pennsylvania into the belief that it is a tar iff party. And now in 18S0 the most they can Bay is, "that the duties levied for the purpose of revenue should so discriminate as to favor American labor." And the record shows that this party ol falie pretensions and false practices never dared to put into its platform PROTEC TION to American labor, and was not and is not in favor of it as a political principle. And to prove that they are not, they have put a man in nomination whose record is as follow: FOREIGN COAL. On the 13th ol March, 1871,the following joint resolution was passtd by the House of Representatives : "He it enacted, etc, That from and after the passage of this joint resolution no tax or duty shall be levied or collected on foreign coal." On the passage of this resolution General Garfield voted age. See Congressional dole Part I., 42d Congress, P. 82. Duriog the debate in the House on the above bill, March 10, 1871. General Garfield said: "But I desire to ask gentlemen whether, considering the odium that the whole tariff has to bear in consequence of ibis duty on coal, they think It wise to perpetuate this tax, which is of so little value either to the country or the treasury. I think it unwise to continue this duty on coal and I am therefore in favor of its repeal." Congress ional Globe, Part, 1, 1st session, 42itf Congress p. 5U. The Hon. V. D. Kelley and all other members of Congress in (avjr of protection voted against this joint resolution repealing the duty on coal. FOREIGN IRON, &C. During the first session of the Thirty eighthjCougress the tariff on pig iron was raised from G to $9 per ton. On page 3312 Part IV, of the Congressional Globe' of 18G4, June 27th, wc find James A. Garfield ruling to reduce tbo proposed tariff on railroad iron from eighty down to sixty cents per hundred pounds, and on the final vote ou raising the tariff his vole is not recorded. On the re duction of duty on railroad iron he voted in opposition to every protective man in tho House, including euch men as Judge Kelley Thaddeus Stevens and General J. 1C More head. In 1870 the duty of $9 per tou. on pig iron was reduced to $7 per ton. Gen eral Garfield voted for the reduction. Iu 1872 a bill making a reduction of ten per cent, in the duties on wools, iron and steel passed Congress. This bill provided: "That on and after the first day of August 1872, in. lieu of the duties imposed bylaw on the articles in this section enumerated there shall be levied, collected and paid ou the goods, wares auJ merchandise in this section enumerated and provided for impor ted from fureign countries, ninety per ten turn of the several duties and rates uf duly now imposed by law upon said articles sev erally, itbting the intent of this section to re duce existing duties on said articles ten jiercen- turn of such duties, that is tc say : 'On all wools." "On all iron and steel, and ou all manu factures of iron and steel, of which metals, or either of them, shall be the component part of the chief value, excepting cotton machinery." Tbo vote of General Garfield on the pas sage of this tariff bill on June Gih,1872,will be found in the Congressional Globe, Part V 2nd session 42nd Congress, p. 3G52. It is re corded yea. Thus it will be seen that General Garfield voted In favor of every reductiuu of the tar iff on foreign Iron duiitig the last sixteen years. VIEWS ON FREE TRADE. In adtbate on the tariff question in the House ot Representatives, ou July 10, 18GG 39th Congress, General Garfield said: "I am willing as a compromise to favor the reduction of the proposed duty ou rail road Iron, and I presume the committee on railroads will agree with me in this. I think we should also reduce the proposed duty ou salt and I have no doubt In several other particulars we will reduce the rate of duty." Mr. Thaddeus Stevens replied with this quesiiou : "Why not come out honestly and accept the proposition uf the gentleman from Iowa Mr. Wilson, who favored a tariff for reve nue only which Is a much more tngeououa net" To which Garfield respond i that "Against the abstract doctrine of free trade as such very little can bo taxL As a theory tbere iiniuch tottiiamend It, But It can nvr be applied to value tsetpti ).W of On April 1 , 1870, the following dchato took place In the Houso of Representatives be tween General Onrficld ami lion. W. D. Kelley of Philadelphia! "Mr. Garfield: Ai an abstract theory of political economy frco traji has many ad vocates and nuic'i cm bo said In Its favor ; nor will it bo denied that the scholarship ot modern times is largely on that side ; that a large majority ol the great thinkers of the present day are leading in the direction of what Is called frets trade. Nee appendir to Qmgrcsiional Globe 2nd scdm,ilst Congress, p. 2fi8. IIEPUDIATEII 11Y CONGRESSMEN FROM PENN SYLVANIA. Iii 1S77 when General Garfield was Hip nominee of the Republican caucus for Spea ker of the Houso of Representatives, n con siderable portion of tho Republican nieiiiburs of tho Pennsylvania delegation refused to snpport him on tho ground that his position on the tariffqiiestlon was inimical to the in terests of Pf nmylvani.i. Prominent among them wcro Messrs. Errett and Bayncyif Pitts burgh, nnd Mr. Killiuger, of tho Dauphin district. The Inst named In explanation uf his refusal to support (latin M for the sp.'ak ershlp addressed tho folbwing letter to tho Philadelphia Times, which was duly pub lio 1 in that journal : To the PJitor of the Philadelphia Timet: In reply to tho inquiry, I will spy that In tho vote for Speaker, we cho-o the lesser of the two evils. Wo could not elect the Speak er, nnd tho only stguificauce our action had was its Indication of expression of confidence iu the nominee on tho grout nud vital ques tion of protection to our industries and cm ploymcut for our laborers. Iu my judg ment all questions are subordinate to this, Wheu, therefore, tho caucus determined to compliment Mr. Garfield in this way I had to choose between sanctioning by my voto such an action or to express my dissent by with holding it. Mr, Garfield's record on this question is well known to tho country, ai.d some of it has ome under my own obcrya tlon. I could not thcrrfore.pass it by e.s in sigulficantor unimportant. Without mean ing any disrespect to him I am corri elled to say that his status has been equivocal, if not actually hostile, to the oplniors we hold In Pennsylvania, I have never found him to stand squarely for protection. lie would not be accepted by tho Republicans of my district as an exponent of their views, and I could not compliment him with their vote for the speakership without manifest Incon sistency and doing violence to all my convic tions of duty and principle. Nilrlendni American system of revenue and finance has ever been complimented with houorary mem bership In the British free trade league-. The object of these leagues is well known to be the Hirengthcningof British inlliieni e iu for eign countries They aim to sictuc markets litre for British manufactures, and to that end are hostile to our home industries. In ointr.ou with William C. Iiryatn, Sain.lel S. C x and D. A. Wells, notorious free tru- den, Mr 0 irii till stan. Is in connection with such u It ague. Sj long as he ret linb such loniiictions and dors n t disavow its pernic ious heresies, I do not see how to acquit him ofhoblu.g the opinions ol'llriti-li co-ialnr-ers. It needed some resolution t exrrcss otirdi-sent from tho conclusions i cached b the caucus, lne Rjpuhlican organization should bo maintained by the party's rcpro senlstives, especially at this juncture, when we are threatened with disintegration in high quarters- But unless we can a the same time maintain the principles which gave value and vitality to the organization, party ties will weaken and our early dissolu tiou is certain. So I chose the leserol'the two evils in withholding the vote of the Fourteenth district from a nominee who fails to be iu acord with its people on the greatest question before the country. J. W. Kii.mnger Washington, October 17, 1877. Notwithstanding these facts General Gur field, when confronted by certain protection. In his own State last winter, wbeu he was a candidate befjro tbo Ohio Legislature for United StatiaSenator,deuled that he was iu favor of free trade and claimed to be ns good u protectionist ss any body, Duriii; the last session of Congress, as a member ol the committee of was and means, he acted with the obstructionists iu that committee and assisted iu thwarting the efforts of lliote who strove for the repeal of the odious duties on wood pulp, printiug paper and salt. His record is that ot a freetrader when the inter ests of Pennsylvania were concerned in pro tection and of a protectionist when the in terests of the whole people demanded that prohibitory duties should be reduced or re pealed' Well might Thaddeus Stevens ad dross to him the question already quoted, "Why not come out houestly?" &c. GENERAL SICKLES IX LINK. General Sickles, who for some years past has bceu acting with the Republican party, made a speech iu en-York last week iu which he said: l'Mauy)eftra have parsed, many important eveuU iu itie history ot our country have iraii.nired. siuce I last bad the pleasure to receive tue greetings of my old frieods of the third (Junitrisiioual District. 1 thatik you tor your vi.it. It recalls the gnerous confidence of a constituency 1 was pioud to represent in the Councils of the State and ot the Republic. When a sense of duty im pelled me to offer my services in tho defence of the Union, the rtgimeuts I raised were largely tilled by voters who had given me turir Buumgus iu successive uitcuous. I found that good voters made good sjldiers. Altliougn withdrawn lor some time past from any prominent part iu politics., I cannot be an indltltrent spectator of a Pres idential canva.s in which a distinguished and esteemed comrade is named fir too holi est office in the gift of the country be has so brilliantly servtvi. rso oue need be (Uraid to confide the Presidency to a soldier who fought tor the Union as Hancock fought. Among all the illustrious men who have been called to the Chief Magistracy none have more commehded themselves to the favor ol tho people by a scrupulous adher ence to the best traditio-is of our public life. Uuu.ed lo the arts of u politician, separated by his pruftssion from political organizations and never seeking omce, nis nomination by a vote that represented all parts of a reuni ted country is a pledge of fraternal feeling that will become a cuarautee of peace and union in bis election. The wiser opinion of the day is agaiust sectional pontics, l.ojoy ing universal tranquility and prosperity, ap neals to old sectional auimcsilies are. offeu sive to the good feeling and common sense of the people. "New York desires cordial relation with all bersLter Stales," the General continued; "and accepting southern support ft Man cock as a Iresh bond or union ; 'solid sup port is proof of 'solid' loyalty. I know Gen. Hacock. He will do his duty. Pol. iticiana will uot contiol him. Neither fac lions nor sections will intimidate him. He will execute the laws of this land with all their safeguards and guarantees, without fear or favor. The support he receives In the South rebukes If it does not silence geograph ical prejudice's. And if the North refused its favor to one of the greatest of its com manders the reproach of ingratitude that would rest uon us, might challenge unwel come compsrisons with our late adversaries. The North is uot ungrateful. Gettysburg deserves to name a President, and Hancock Impersonates Gettysburg!)." Agents ant Cauvavert make from $23 to t&O per week selling goods for E. G. Rides cut sSs Co.. 10 Barclay lrit,'Kw Yewl-Semi There were 60,000 men In tho Hancock procession In Wow York last week, nnd not less than 100,000 people listened lo the speeches during the evening. Senator Ba yard, Danlol Dougherty, Ben Hill, nnd others made speeches. While Garfield was voting to reduce the tniill' on iron, and to abolish It on co.il.Sam tiel J. Randall was voting to maintain tho tariff on both, Actions speak louder than viird. Let tin Inivo done with slums and lalso pretenses, and bring the republican party to the reeord. ANOTIIKIt l,ETn;Tni())I HANCOCK. THE REllEL WAR CLAIMS, One of the heavy argumenls of the repub licans against the election of General Han. cock Is that If successful, ho will penult tho payment of tho rebel war claims, amounting to an Immense sum. Tho following corres pondence shows Hancock's position ou this siibj.-ct, Ol course his letter will make no tl If.'reiieo with tho org itis and speakers, who nil! go right ou In the same way as though his letter hail never bcu written. 15 J t the rna-aes of the po'pleknov tint ho means wlrit lie ksvs, and tho walling ol the np posithn over this list null iti their coflln will not ehsnge the Inevitable result. Mr. Tlieo lore Cook, Clnirnian of llie Democratic Executive Committee of ilntnli. ton ounty, in Ohio, wrote to Gen, Wlnlleld 3. Haucock ou S-nt. 20 tbo f.illowini! letter : Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 20 'SO Gen, II'. S Hancock, Governor's Island X.Y. Dear Sir: I enclose slips tut from tho UaxeUt anil Ciiiicrcia ot this city, both ol them ncHsnapcrs of lame circulation nnd in- tliieoM in Ohio mid Indian, referring, ns von will sni tiitlin mile h. i.irnoti-nnnti sub ject ill our polities of rebel claims. These newspapers and republican stum sprasers aro constantly asserting lliat It you areelicted Pie-ideut the claims of disloyal people of the South 1 irlos.es sustained in ill" war will be allowed and paid by the United States. Tliey further direct special attention to the tact tint this charge has been mad.; against the Democratic party, and ih it you, its candidate fur President, have not denied it. This warefaro is made in all seriousness and maintained with great earl!etoes, and repeated day after day in the press nnd In speeches. Yuu are known to tho country ns a Irank, honest soldier.now tho representative of the Democratic party, and having a right to speak for it. What ever y.iu may any the people will hear ami believe. I submit the matter to your good judgment, as to what you should say, or wuetner you should make any public ut terance at all. Very respectfully yours. Theodore Cook. Gen, Hancock sent to Mr. Cook the lot lowing reply. Governor's Island, 'i New York, Sept, 23 1SS0. ) Dear Sir: Y'our letter of the 20 iust. has been received. I regret that you ntf disturbed about the effect ot that bugbear, "Southern War Claims," The people cmnot be misled by it. lo suppose that "Uebul Claims," or claims in the interest of persons who were in the rebellion, can iu any way or in any de gree be countenanced, is an imputation of disloyalty such as used to be made against Democrats even ivhtn they were iu arms de fending tho country. So far as it touches me, I denounce it. The Government can never pay a debt or grant a pensinn or re ward of any sort fur wiging war against its own existence : nor could I be induced to approve or encourage payment of such debt pension, or rewaril. Nobody expects or wants such unnatural action. To propose it would be an insult lo the intelligence and honor oT our people. When rebellion wt crushed tin heresy of secession in every form nnd in every incidence went down forever. Itis a thiug of the dead past. Wo move forward not backward. If I wero President I would veto all legislation which might come before me providing for the 'onsidera tiou cr payment nf claims of any kind for losses or damages by persons win wero rebellion, whether pardoned or not. In relatiou to "Union War Claims." the Government's obligation to its defenders c line first. They are. lasting and sacred. The public laws do not in general recognize claims for injuries lo properly resulting from tho operatii lis of war. Nevertheless, our Government has treated with great in dulgence the claims for losses and damages suffered by Union men from the military operations of the war for the Union. But as hostilities were closed moro than fifieeu years ago, claims of that uaturo now most. ly in tho hands of brokers or persons other than the original sufferers are becoming stale, nud in my judgment might fairly be considered as barred by the lop6o of time, and if hereafter entertained at all, should Le subjected to the strictest scrutiny. Y'oure, very truly, Winfield S. Hancock, How She Saved her Darling. "I shall u'ever agaiu feeUo awfully ner vous about inv babies teelhinc." writes a grateful mother. We almost lost our little dar ling by a long attack of cholera iufantuiu.but happily heard ot Parker's Ginger Touic in time. I took a few spooostuls myselt, wnicn soou cured my nursing baoy entirely, aim nn t.rcasional c'ose has Icent me and baby in such perfectly good health, and made us so strouir and comfortable that I would not bo .!.!..... .1.1. ..ll.l.l. K.l.,.. f, u:n,M. " W llllOUl 11113 ILIiaUlO llliui.iue tw A Mother of Brooklyn. The republicans are not searching for let' tors from General Haucock M much as they were. They havo already fouud too many. It should be the aim of every owner of Horses.Cows.itc.to make them as handsome and ufeful as possible. The German Horse and Cow Powder he'ps to deve'op all the powers of the auimal. It improves its beau ty and increases its usefulness. It makes milk, muclo and fat. By using it a horse will do more work and a cow give more milk and be in bet.er coi dition with le's feed. Sold only by weight at 15 cents a pound by U. A. Klelm, iiioomsourg. D-12, '79-ly NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A UMTOU'S KOTICK. btateot Pennsylvania, Columbia county, us. Amonir the records and proceedings or Hie or phans' court In and lor said couuty Inter alia It la thus contained. In rc-ettate ot Gotloeb Guntuer, deceased. Ar.rt rnw Mrnti-mtr 1S. IShU. OL UlOtlOQ CI W. 11. Illiawn, Robert nucklnshom Is appointed Auditor on exceptions to account. Bv Tll Covbt, Pertiaen from the records this twentieth day ot Sep. WM KRICK..AUM. U. M. (icict, Clerk 0. C. Deputy. In rurbuai.ee. of the above appointment, the nn. fi.-uiirr.irt villi mwt thf. nurtles liitereslt d at his of- nca In niocins-burir on bat urday the sutli day ot Oc tober, A. v., ibto, between the hours ot 10 a. m. and 4 p. in, II. BUCKINOHAU, Auditor, Ocj.1,1Mw STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. COLUMlltA l OUNTY, SS. Amonir the records and proceedings of tho Or phans' Court In and tor said lounty and SUte it Is Inter alia thus contained. In estate ot U, A. Iiowman, deceased. And row Sept.!, ltO, on hearing petition ot K. Ii, lirown, AUuilnUitrator.prajlntj to be dlbcharued. Itule to tnow cause (.ranted returnable to next terra, and direct notice U this appllc&U n to be published In tbo "Columbian" aui Republican" twoeeWy pewspapers published In s(d county lor three vieeVspnor to Uio return dsy.to sU per sons Interested to appear on tho return .day U i ihow Cause I any they Lav wlc' said admlnUtrttor anal) BOtbOeUscUgvO. UTTMCOI.V.T. CertrBta h tee rtcordi tUt twenty-seventh. Cay ol beptHLUr, a. tl. IrMl. vu.icniomAViuV SUERIFFS SAL13. liy virtue of sundry wrlta Issued out ot tho Court of Common Pleas of Colombia county, nn1 to mo dl reeled, will bo exposed to ptibllo sate at tho Court Houso In Uio town ot liloomsburtT, nt J o'clock, p. in. Fill DAY, OOTOBEIt 1C, 18S0, All tint cert tin lot otfrouud sltuato In Locust tow iWilp Columbia cu., anil mate ot Pennsylvania bounded and described ns follows, to-nltl Ou the north by tho public road, on tho east, south and west by lands of Ma berry milder, containing four acres more or I. ss, ou which aro erected a duelling house, nlabloniid other out building. Killed, taken In execution ittlio suit ot Iteubcn Shuuian and .tohn Mi lman, administrators of Jacob Sliurnan, deceased, now for ti5u of Ashland Having Fund and 1.0M1 Association against Daulil P. llouck and Hamuel ttouck and to bo sold as tho properly ot Davlel P. llouck. fRKEZK & Mark, Attorneys. Vend. Ex. At0, All that certain lot of ground sttustctln tho Town ot Calawlsaa, Cnlumblacounly, MatPXf l'cnnsjlvn-1 nla, bounded and described as follows, lo-wlti )o Binning at a point on the north sldo of Pino street at the Intersection of second street, thenco by tho north side of said Pino street a eourso bearing soutlienstwardly tuohundrcd and ten fat lo land of Shu man, tlici.ee by land of batJ Hliumin nortlicostWtiidly one hundred and thtrty-nvo feet moro or less to land late of Cathuilne licit.,!), de ceased, then co northwestwardly and by land late of Catharlno (IctLlu, deceased, and parallel with lino street ton fi it to land of William II. oratiso's es tate, nnd parallel with Second street sixty feet thenco northnestwardlynnd by land of William II. Orango'a estate nnJ pirulM Willi l'lno streetlwo bundled feet 1 1 the ea-st sldo of Second ktrctt.thenco by;sald Second sirtet.se vetity-llto feet moro or less to tho placiof beginning whereon nro erected at o-story doublo frame dwelling house, fronting on Stcond strt'ct,a framo w agon maker nud can lago shop, a framo blacksmith ehop and a framo carriage or ware house and outbulldtngs. Sclcd, taken In execution nt tho suits of George Hughes and V. II. Yetter, executors of Lewis Vet tor, deceased against (leorgo W. f'otittandto bo sold as tho propel ty of eicorgo W. Soult. ItiiAw-N, Attorney. Vend Ex. Terms cash on day of sale. U. H. ENT, Sep. !4, 'SO-U SherllT. " ORPHANS' COURT'S ALE " OP VAI.t'Allt.E REAL ESTATE! In pirsuanccof nn oiderot tliooiphan'sCouitof Columbia county, the ULdenlgntd will sellat publlo sale onllio prrinlsesof the late John Jlensch, de ceased, In Prunktln township, on SATURDAY OCTOBER 23id. 1SE0, nt one olock p. m., the follow lot; tlchCriUtl REAL EST -A. 1" 33. Uoumted by tho lands of Wm. Temple, Wellington Clevcr.M. Oenrlieart, usqutlianna lilrcr.M. Mcuftcli, and ethers, containing 164 ACRES AND 52 rimCKES More or lots. 1 hue Is erected on the premises two large frame DWELLING HOUSES, Large Hank Ham ar.d other oul-bulldlngs. There Is also a fioeiD OliCIIAIiD ON THE PlihSllMCN. TEn.MH or SALIC Ten per cent of oni-toiulhof tho purchase money to be paid at the STIMng down of the property, the oue-lourth less the ten i i-r cent, at the connrmatlon absolute and the remaining three-fourths In onejenr tht router with Interest lrotncoiillnnallun nisi. JKS?K MENbCH, MICIIAIXMK.NSCH, Sept. 24, 0-ts Administrators. FACTS WORTH KNOWIHC. : Olnirsr. Baclm, Msmlraio. fstllllnels and many otheror lne Desl meuicines Known aro so skillfully combined In Panxtti's Ginoer Ionic. as to make it tho greatest Blood Purifier ind The Uetl lleaitn nnu nirocgin ueuorer ' tver red. , Cn Mrfivl. la f br eoTniiOfeitlon of TanKrn's. Ginger Tonio that no diseaso can long exist where it Is usod. If you havo Dyspepiia, Head-; che. Rheumatism, neuralgia, Bowel, Kidney. or Livar Onorder, or it you need a mild stlm- ulant, or appetizer, tho Tonic is just the med- Icino for you, ns it la highly curntlvo and in-, vlgoratlng but never Intoxicating. If you aro slowly wasting nway with Con-; sumption or any Blckness, it you have a Painful. Cough or a bad Cold, IMmiER's Oi.voeh Tonic 'will surely help you. It gives new lifo and' rigor to too feeblo and aged, and Is a certain, 'euro for Rheumatism nnd Cholera Inftnlum. . It Usi Saved Ilundrnls or ureal it asj; Save Yours. If you nro feeling miserable don't wait until, you aro down sick, but use tho Tonio t(xlay.: No matter what yourdlsonsa or symptoms may. bo It will give prompt reluf. . Remember 1 Pinncn's CllNOtn Toxic Is not' rum drink but tho Beit and Purnt Family. Medicine ever made, compounded by a new. process, and entirely different from Bitters.' -ginger preparations and all otherTontes. Try. a Sue. bottle. Your druggist can supply you. . PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM The Celt and Molt Economical Hair Dreislnj enquisitriy perfumed and perfectly hanlileis. Will Alitarslleiloro Cray or railed Hair 10 lis original youthful enter and apr-earance, and it warranted to stop lis falling, ak-Ut iu growth and prevent baldness. A few applications cf the IUlsai! wil soften the hair, cleanse all dandruff and cure itching nnd hu taoun of the scalp. Sold by all drujcis! at tnl) 53 cu. oct. 1, '- PUBLIC SALE HAND BILLS Printed at this Olfice ON SHORTEST NOTICE ND AT THr MOST f.KA;!OVA.Ht. rcs,fv WE MANUFACTURE ' CAPES, CAPS, SHIRTS, BELTS, TORCHES, RADGES,ETC. Io not Buy iiuiil you have seen our goods and compared prices. Special Be&igm Made to Qizdler, qJ-AH our oodsare made of tlio Hsst following prices: TORCHES. No. 1. with wick - , - - - " 8, ' " - " llau. Its four feu louir ............... ....... liouUo ltovolHi.glourches. with Handles, tlun'lorth - Telcscoiki Torch H Inch, Ited, White and llluo u " St " CAPS. No. 1. oil cloth, Ked White or lilue -.. . - s, ' ' Navy s, Duck or nanncl BELTS. No. 1. Uttered oil Cloth. Iled, Whlto or llluc, with Buckles . " Heavy Uuik- With liuikh-s - 'a, " Ualhir, Knauilod, Iled, Whttoorlilue ... LEQOGS. oil cloth, lied, White or Ulu' - vi hue uucK , OFFICERS' SUITS. No, 1, Field Officers nold Color " , ilno onicers, bluer color 3HIRT3 No. 1. Whll e Muslin, Monocrara or Flag Colored le cantou FUimel, .Monogr im or rUg ed, ' " " " V, While s.l 'nlnrei . J .',,..l kl.lrta Adjustublo Mill t fronts with purirulm No. I I'iue nut . " ' .. a, wit1 Hid. while nnd llluo itlblxm... ......... u.liti Itlim.ir ltpfl IflbUon Alblt'um Medals. Itlblmu .ettachnieut, never tarulsU -. .. .. Kaglu aud pin attachment CAMPAIGN FLAGS. No, 1, with candidates namcsMS inches .......... Ftr amers with candidates names . bilk FII gs, lx'O liithos-.......- - - SxH ' - " laxis " " liu ' - .-- aiixii " ccmpat.y'tltti ere, nnTiVt'wort indVeitered o'a"itii'Mdc l.eglwlouiiU t.MJIi( BIUI !.,, -. Samples will Le turiilhed at the regular and made upon us (or temple, compels demand Dauchy & Oo'b. Advt'n. AOKN'l a Attn COlNINtl JIONISY selling ""re GARFIELD g IIAN'JOQK r w I. rgest Hook. Host Terms, circulars free, Outnt 60c. Address V. II. KM I bY, l'hlladilihla, l'a. sep. 11, 'uu.4w d Nimv nmlsrr) aitrnclUc sljlrnnro iiom-rrnity. MteJtIV msT cmiiinrt on l'Aitt.oii 011- .iiaau.i enfjx in tiii: WOULD, w loners of I vii Highest Distinction at Uvery Ureal anil YVorM'a i:lillilllnn lor llilrn.il it mi lit yen". rrlces,M.5T. IU, I-4.IKH, . . meuts. H.is u cnurtrr and inward ANS Catalogues Ireo. MASON HAMLIN ununuso ()((1AjJ c, im 'iremontst., lioRton, 40 JtaSl 14111 EU. VvUlUU Fiiuoiu,, - Wabath Avenue, Chicago. U sep !4-4w THE NEW FOOD MEDICINE f I illETiR Is no greater lilood Producer and Life sua 1 taming I'rlnelile In tho world ot foods or m-dl-tlno Hun .MALT HIT rKUM, prepared from t'nfer mented Malt, lloosnnd (Juliilno. They Tied tho bodr and tho brain, enrich the blood, solidity tho bones harden the muscles quiet tho ntises, cheer tho mind, perfect dlgettlon, rrffiil.no tho stomach and bowels, clean! I ho liver nnd klilnejs, nnd M tnllzo with NKYV LIFK every fluid of the body. He watuot Imitations similarly named. Look for the C ll's.NY' CKINATttHli which appears plainly cn tho Ishol or every bottle, soli eerj where, MALT IIITTKIls COMPANY, UOSI'ON.MASS. S?p 24, 'S0 4-W d eiltUATr.HT KI'Mtt escr limmn! CO.OOO!! i In Thirty Days, nnd 20,1100 .More Prlntlm to supply the lmrnonso aemana ror ino 1.110 01 GEN. HANCOCKS ny lion. ,1. W.FOllNKY. highly o n dor-ted by Oen. Hancock, tho party leaders, and press; and Life ot press; and Life ot GEN. GARFIELD; s. miisui'n also strong ly endorsed, lloih olllbial, lmmenetly popular, bcii Ini'oier In 001) a week I I Agents making III) In jio n iliyl The harvest Is September nnd October, eimnts tioc. eacii Moro Avcnts Needed. For best Icrms, address quick, lltTHHAHli liltoM..Pubs Ttu Chestnut street, Philadelphia. d sep. lo-iw CAMPAIGN SONGSTERS for both HANCOCK and (lAttFlL't.I) CI.VHS now ready, fiach spicy, spirited, aod Splendid, both In Music nnd Words. The sery Largest and llesl In the llo'd, nud tho Cheapest. Samplis mailed on receipt of pi Ice, tie. each, eirnrnl Cbanco for Agents and e:iubs. Terms Liberal. For lartlculars, address UNION HOOK CO., "22, Jayne St., Pnlla. sptlosw u THE DAVIS. $1,000 REWARD. ON13 THOUSAND (l.OOO) DOLLARS l'UKJIIUM offered to ANY PEIlSON tint willi'o as GUEAT A KNOE OF WOIUC on ANY OTHEIl MACHINE. WHAT THE HEW DAVIS VERTICAL FEED Will do without basting. It will maKo wide Iiera on sheets, A.C., licm all manner of b'oa woolen good, ns .soli merino, crape, or goods difficult to hem on other maehlrjes. It mikes a more elastic 6 1 itch than any other machine. it wm turn & nem anapui in piping ui, biunu uine It will turn a htm. sew braid on tho right side una BUtcuou uiminin ai one cperai on. It will do f lllm; Mas or straight, either on cotton orwooien gooes. It u ill fell across ten ma on any goods. t wltl bind a DrtFs nr Skirt and sew on faeinc. Plrhor with or without fcliowlngt-tiuhfft; bind lrefes (ioods Willi the&ame material, ultherfccallops. points, snuarea or statirht. 1 he only machine that will bind llais. Cloalis, or other articles with bias, satin or suk, from to a iiiCMBin wmiu, wunoui uasuog. It will gatlur wllh or wltniut sewing on. Hwlllgather l-etween two pU ce s axd sew ou at the samo tlm;. It will maKe arunieand stitch a pillow slip on to me iiu'iuH", iuc vuiiiuiiiuu. It will fclilrr any Mnd of tfoods It will make r tailed ttlmmlag either with or with out &c In? It on. It will nuke plait' d trimming either fcallapcd or strait;!. t una few u pipu g on ai me saint lime, will make LUro plaiting. J. SALTZKU, GrnM Agent, Illooinsburg, l'a. oct. 3, 79-ly. CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS! ! material, and we guarauteefirat cUi work, lier loo, iu oo il Oo " IS 00 ' 1 so " !4 CO ' to 01) " 60 00 CAPES. per loo, oo to " toiu per loo, IUI0 r on SO im ier 100, $15 oo ' so no " so oo per loo pairs u oo " 4.1 oo each, ( so ' to Fronts . . ... Colored Fruala rerioufis ki " Si oo " VI 00 pir dozcu, 15 o), 19 00 anil tl oo . ierl(wiioou per gross tl to " eoo " oo HH ...hwm....... looo iioj per too per gross IT so 4100 6100 too 160 4 00 141 tal woo MtKI a jo too too per dozen. eh price list. The amount must Invariably accompany the order to receive prompt attention. iu to charge for them, l'artles ordering muit sou l a cvuli ilepoelt with order. All orders XU WITH THE OPENING OF THE AUTUMN SEASON OF 1880 STlSAWttRI ..DOE V I.O I II I Invito the attention of tlio public tlio country over, to tlteir greatly incrcasetl facilities for the distribution among consumers of EVERY VARIETY OF DRY GOODS Our newly enlarged store buildings, unsurpassed in this country tiro tilled with a stock aggregating about ousts iviiijXjIO jst idoxjXjA.. In Drv Goods alone, which stock rapidly passi'im out and mnaini.i. V renewed, is ever fresh and now. stock is manifestly impossible as each department (of which there aro Thirty two) contains a vast variety of its speciality Silh, Dress Ooods, Black Goods, Jfadc-up- Garments, of Every Kind, For Ladies and Children. Shawls, Cloth, Calicoes, Jloslerv and Underwear, White GoodsGlovesJress Trimmings, Linens Mus. hnst Blankets, Quilts and Mlanncls are inclmied ami nro assortment liuliscribable, I lie wants ot every consumer can be spee dily met tit prices guaranteed to be as low as equally reliable- goods cuu uu lutiiiti niiYYtiicre;. For the convenience especially n.wl ,-f.n .1 t.i ,r ,.,,iC3 n nl-ii rrn .rtn,c. .mi. i i-iuiiii i viutiii tiixtu iwJiiio, cordial invitation is extended to the ouereo ati't maKu our I'sitiuiisuiiiciii ihia without incurring the slightest obligation to purchase-. Those who cannot visit us in person should avail theinsnlvrn nf tU advantages otTercd by our thoroughly systematized MAIL ORDER (TMWfiRIEE MARKET STREET TO FILBKRT, WT. W, Cowier of Eighth Street, PHILADELPHIA. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEWIEN : PROP. GUILIVIETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD. Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad WHlposltlU'ly euro Fner nnd Agre. liumb Airue, A?ue Cake, unions Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and al rillM!1., Vf,L'li'VhtV'?:ic!'"''ll.!llooJ-,.'ll'l!, l,ni1 curl's y absorption, and Is permanenC Askjour ?,r S5,s, nf.;Trti'T!.B'i'.1,'?I'uul,keno,olll.';r: It nodoesnotk.-eplt.ibfudi'.r.o totlio KiiENOlI HAD t'0,(ii.. IgalVHm.rl-fK11 rclur,"n1"1- rorbal ffJUUNIl. KINfolir, lirulst, Jlaln jgxixmoK's notice. Rowell & 000. Advc'a. KST1TK OF JOSEI'H l'OIIB, DKCEA6ED. ' vTss'ttrs' i3tMwodZ tv. 1'enusylTanla, deccn.sed, havo been (fia-ted H 1? NT TJ A MPHr' 17 n,u'u ,y, by tlio IWRlsttr ot snld county to Stephen tTCjiN. tl Al VjUjl.V,fu-lons,',l,',,iS1 l'oho nnd John Wolf Kxccutors. All persons , .. . .7 V . Il0n: . ' havlnc claims nKalnst the Chtuto ot said deco- lt)UNK, (an author of national fame), highly en dent are requested to iwsent them for settlement, "lorsed by Jien. Hancock, tho party leadi-ra, and and those Indebted to the estate to mako payment urcss; also Lite ot to tho undersigned Kxecutore, without delav. ZtTHXT il 1 Ti TlTnT Tv!' Ills com- kjs'n"11"' GEN. GARMtiLDsnerS sep. 17, lsio-ow Executors. trlend Gen. JAS.H. IlISISIIlN, (anauthor ot ldoce- lebrlty), also Btrongly endorsed, lloiliomclal, lin- AiirivicTiMTniiio vni-im. mtnsely popular, belllnn oer lO.ouo a week II UMlMSrilA I Olt'S NOTICE Agents making lo a dayl outnts,6t'o each, Kor Dost books and terms, address quick, lllJltUAKt) ISTATIC OP JOHN 1UKTM1N DECElStD UllUS., l'hlli,, l'U. r Sept. 11MW Lettersof adialiilsiratlon on the estate of John Hartman deceased de bunts non cumtestamenlo au- A.iviivrA YKtit ana pTra-nscn io necnts. ss?as5Sfi?Scft id $7 7 7 HSrSS county to Isaac A. Dowitt Administrator. All per- 2LI ! Augusta, Maine. r up. in , "sons having claims against the estate of the deced- .... ent aro uquestcd to presentthem tor settlement, PflWPLDC P 1 1 L 11 nnd those iiidnbted to tlio estate to make paj raent I.UIll.rK. I.llnrll to the undersigned Admlnulstrator wlihout delay. UnllUbllVI UUIILU ,5SAA ArnVVJ1'1;1'' At CraB0's Ciac5r Inflmary, Addison, N. 7. rost Office lthorsburg col. co l:a lIUNDltEDS of 1-EltsuNH H orn all parts ot tlio augST'foe-w vforld have been cured ot this much dreaded dls- ease and aro now living witnesses th.it they have Aim 4 XT014Mor)sJSotsli'cdsoNIYr,3 been rescued troin atcrrlbie and untimely d.uh. ( ) H G A IN S Vffi i 125 ud l'ao?r Free doctors. 11 misters and tho l'oor treated tree. rito Miunii uuaua,ia up. lapcr tree. ror,iCircuidr glvlnit full particulars. Adddress Urs. Addiots uauiei F. Ucatty, Washington, N. J. OEo. CUANHfi iillsll UKOWN, Addison, N. V. sep. U4 'so 4-w d oct. 1,'su-ly HEADQUARTERS, FOR Our torcbei are supplied with tho "Fletcher wict," and aro made oil-tight. CHINESE No. 1, 6 inch diameter.. "3,9 " ' Stool Engravings, Photographs, Lithographs, &c. Size 10x11 . .- ...-........ hplenald Campaign Double I'ortralts, nm, t'resldont and Vico fresldent.. lli.o Ulhographs, 11X10 - - ... Photographs, Cabinet slzo..... H..... l'hotographs, card slze.....m.H.... Uihograplis on Linen ..Mn.R.....w........H..H.H ... Campaign l'lpes with decorated bowls Ribhsn and Pin No. 1 liadge Is a pla of composition gold, elegantly nnlitied, in tho form nt a Clover Leaf, (tad carv badge) with heavy Bilk ribbon attached, bearing a medallion llkeuess and names ot Hancock aud Knglua PINof !iadSe1li?a pin of tho same brilliant metal, finished in tho form ot a cantl boat, wttn heavy silk U bon attained wltb medallion likenesses and tho names of ilartteidand Arthur prlntod In gold leaf 1 he ribbons are In assorted colors, Ued, While and lllno but can bo furnished lu oue color only If so or dered. PRICE UST.-l gross, tlS 00; s gross, I3 00. Samples sent by mall oo receipt of S3 cents. Crayon Portrait Wo have Just Issued upon one sheet, side by sldo, magnificent Portraits of Oon, Jamos A, GirflelJ ana Oen. Chester Arthur, I Im Hepublloan Candidates for I'resldent and Vice President uf the United Mites; also same ot (len Wlntlrld H. Hancock and lion Win. II. English, tne Doiaocratlo candidates. '1'be paper is ot tbo ttuesl and hoavle.t nuallty or plate, full Hi'is lnches,maklug large and cjusplcuoua pictures ut tnese prominent men' country and represent the living originals, as they uro iruui hid ouijios. country Chicago Chicago and tincuinaii. -jney are me-tize i;rayou. unioq in i uaia ink, making vivid ana lasting i Tho retail price Is nnd at is cents for both, a price which everybody can afford, and which, with tee great national Interest taken In thu political character or the originals, wilt Induce touroutot every 'ay? ..Hft,.. anr.llu.1 In mirrliRkn within rIVM inliillll'M. man. lulownorcountrv, win ouy cue or inure 01 ...Aua nl.liiH.. at n.ln.m.1, lll.a! Ing New York house bears iiiarly the entire c Ig new nora nuusu ooars uvtxitj luacunmLiMtui irvuui;tiuu tor tno Lnvnego ui placing lutrir ""'- f deUeate shaded background tint. Instead ot detracting from this actually adds lo Uio pictures a wor a Ul-uci nf art WHOLEMALK 1'itICKS AND) In louol 10 copies 8) cents. TKHMSTO AUKNT8 r In lota of 60 coplea I oeota. KBTAILl'ltlCit!6CENT8. I In lots ot loo copies 6 oenta. When aent by mall, postage, at one cent each, must be bent wltb order, as lot) ot these portralU In one day. rrfft-Tlils li.t la yery much otndensed, and not complete, at we .dally add new tie aigos to our stocV. Anything desired, not mcottooed here, let ua know It, and wa will guarantee you lowest pricra. Our extensive arrangements for manufacturing theaa good, enable m to furnish complete nulla at very abort notice, Ve can furnish buIU Iu any color desired. 8. MAMFACTIIRINO CO., 13S Smith&eld Stxt, PitUburff, Pa. To purticulttrizo so ennrnmna n (listlltivnil In of our out-town customers, wnitin ,ilr, I... ... I....... 1 l 1 C) nine "fun CjlllUllSlietl , llllU H Iadioi to avail of tlio conveniences tncir neaii milliters in P i n ol DEPARTMENT CLOTHIER A Positivaand Permanent Curs Guaranteed In allra-fs ol OtRvel, Din-bctm, Urotwy, HriK!it'ri Disencoof the KUii w, Iiicoiitltii ricB ami Hrtentlon of Urine, Inllmnition o tlie- kiilrieiH Oittmrli of the IlladJiT, High Colored Urine, IYW in the Hack, Side cr Loins, Nervous Weakness, and in fact all dimrrtcrN n 1,,. Ill i.Mn- m.,1 ITrinnrv n,r.a ,.l,nil,. ,. ed by private ili-in.es tir otherwise. ..'Q?' wltb .tb0 mo?1 wonrtcrful unrat ve Kffccts. It cures by absorn ion" 10 nauseous Internal intdiolnesKliiErf quired. Wo have hunUreila Vol f t'etl "?n'?l " c,ms by this IMil when nil else had tailed "uuu,l"s UI U8H ,z)l , 'ii:, L5',",a "HO"""!? from Kcmalo Weakness, Ixiucorrlinu. or His drugsl"tor ' r'"'act any llscaso btUl mdncjB, ask your I'ror. fjullmcllc'N I i cncli Klilnor Part ffi ril'il.1 g.iran?UDa UM yU " 1,1 rtWll ttC FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio, S.n"!0,'.1 Kmi'0TS, DruSS;Ist. Main Street aboe Iron. Iiloonn 0UI la- wn. 10. Mi-ll Noticothe LANTERNS. pt-r loo $3 no ' 6 T5 8 00 l'erloo, fioo is to ,i 4 oo " 6 00 .. 56i 6J10 i .oil Badges for Coat. Horoie Size 22x28. jubi uikiru uy one ui iuo uost rootograpa Aru.i m appeared the day they received theli nominations at Mv.'TV llpmihllr.tit nn1 1 luinrurnt In vnti-r nr bUSlDfSS lueiu to uang in nis anop. store or hume, earB.w,o -- l.rln. tr. .w-ulu .nrl ri.nl.n l..ncn a ti, nn, (nilllllfAClUr Agenu proflt II cents each. Agents prone is cents e-aeo. Agents pronus cents ca. Agents are aeldng as Wgti as Good seat O. O. D. The constant iargv aid correspondence promptly attended to. Htigw' xlurget. peixt" br Ifctlr ultiia twl tun p,10,'6Ci-iiy 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers