ZSTAilLIUllED lMfc ' 5Tb( tfolumbia gtmorrat, . TABLISHED 1;7. CONSOLIDATED 1K6I). ELWELL & BITTENBENDER EVERY FRIDAY MOKSI Ai Blootrisburg, the County eat of Columbia County, Fe nnsylvanla. Tim t: Inside tbe county, $1.00 year Id ad' vance; $1.1)0 If sot paid la advance Outside tbe countr, a rear, strictly in advance. All communication should be addressed to THE COLUMBIAN, Bloomsburg, Fa. FRIDAY. AUGUST 26, 189 J. DEMOCRATIC TICKET- For President GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. for vice-president ADLAI E. STEVENSON, of Illinois. STATE. FOB CONOR IRS MAX IT LiROI. U EOltOE A. ALLEN, Erie. THOMAS P. MERRITT, rlerks. ro s cms! jcdoi. CURISTOPUER IIEYDRICK, Venango. rO ILICTORS AT LAROI. MORTIMER F. ELLIOTT, Tioga. JNO. C. BULLITT, Philadelphia. THOMA8 B. KENNEDY, Franklin. DAVID T.. WATSON, Allegheny. FOR DISTRICT LICT0R8. Samuel Q. Tbompson, Clem't K. Walnwiight, Adam 8. Conway, W. Redwood Wright, John O. James, James DutTey, S. W. Trimmer, Azur Lathrop, Thomas Chalfant, P. n. Strublnger, Joseph D. Orr, Andrew A. Payton, Michael Lelbel. Charles 11. LnfTerty, George K. Ouss William Molan, Charles D. Breck, Samuel S. Lelby, T. C. Hippie, W. D. Illmmelrclch 11. B. Piper, Charles A. Fagan, John D. Bradcn, Thomas McDowell, K. P. Hall, COUNTY. For Congress, S. P. WOLVERTON, For Representatives, E. M. TEWKSBURY, ANDREW L. FRITZ, Congressman Shonk of Luzerne county has declined to be a candidate for re-election. One term was enough. That there is a demand everywhere for a readjustment of the tax laws, is generally admitted. The basis of ad justment is the bone of contention, ileal estate pays too much of the bur ien of taxation, and personal property too little. The obstacle to all legisla tion heretofore has been the fact that when the subject has been before the legislature the owners of each class of property have endeavored to so change the laws as to put the entire burden of taxes upon the other, and hence the failure to accomplish anything. Each must bear its own fair share, without imposing on the other. Our represen tatives Messrs Tewksbury and Fritz, will both support any reasonable meas ures that come up at the next session, looking towards the equalization of taxation . LABOR CONDITIONS. It is a singular coincidence that three states should be compelled to oall out their soldiers to protect prop erty from strikers within the past six weeks. First at Homestead in our own state, then at Coal Creek, Ten nessee, and now at Buffalo, New York. Every man has a perfect right to work when he pleases, for whom he pleases, at such wages as he pleases, and to quit when he pleases providing he is violating no contract. But when any man, or organization of men presume to say that they will not work themselves nor permit anybody else to work in their places, and take posses sion of private property so that the owners cannot control it, they set themselves up against law and order, and justify the calling out of the mil itary when the civil authorities have become powerless to enforce the law. The Homestead trouble is over, the strikers have accomplished nothing, and the state has been put to an un necessary expense of many thousands of dollars. To be sure it was an ag gravation to the poor laboring man to know that Andrew Carnegie for whom he was working, is living m a castle in Scotland, in great splendor, .nd giving away a million of dollars a year, earned by the sweat of the' workman's brow. When his wages are only sufficient to procure the necessaries of life for himself and family, it naturally fires his blood when he is told that he is to receive still less. All this may be a hardship, but it does not justify law lessness. At Buffalo the trains are moving and it is believed tlie strike is over, but it took 10,000 soldiers to do it, and nothing has been gained by the strikers. At both places the losses to the corporations were great, as well as to the strikers. The problem is one that invites thu thought of the wisest m'.v.ds for 'Ai .solution. While he who is employed bhould be made to undjr ' stand that he has no right to interfere with the property of his employer azair.at the latter's will, there is som e- thing for the employer to learn also, and the sooner cadi learns his lesson, the sooner th jrs will be an end to strikes. There is something wrong just now in the conditions between la bor and capital or these upheavals would not be so numerous. FORTY NEWSPAPERS WORKING AN ALLIANCE FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIN CIPLES THAT IS CERTAIN TO SUCCEED. Forty Democratic newspaper are now in the Western Democratic Cam paign Fund Alliance. Each is per forming the most valiant service in the battle for Tariff Reform that it is possible for a political journal to render. Each has before it the task of not merely preaching the gospel of Democracy but ot persuading readers to b-ilieve that there are other ways tor Democrats to help their party than by merely voting for its can didates. To give dollars or dimes into the party treasury is now one of the best ways by which a firm Democrat can help the cause of Cleveland and Stevenson. Money must be had to instruct the West, to win over its faltering, hesitat ing voters, to convince them that times will be better under Demo cratic than Republican adminstration. These forty Democratic newspapers have united to appeal to the people for money wherewith to carry on an unprecedented educational campaign in commonwealths where, unaided, Democrats have recently wrested victory in State contests from the plutocratic Republican foe. There now impends a national con flict. The ambitious, loyal Demo crats of Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota and Nebraska will fight hard to triumph, but success will not be theirs if they are compelled to rely solely upon their own resources. The forty Democratic newspapers in the Western Democratic Cam paign Fund Alliance are endeavoring to secure from the Democratic masses the money whicli the Western Democrats themselves cannot fur nish. Forty influential newspapers associated in such a movement can accomplish much, but with more newspapers appealing for subscrip tions far larger results can be attained. The forty newspapers already joined in this novel undertaking represent twelve States. There is no reason whv everv State should not Vw- rcn. resented on the list of The World's allies. No matter how insignificant mav seem the cum mller-tpr! hv newspaper in a small "town, a hund red such amounts will make an im posing aggregate. Besides, all the money so collected will mean just so much more for the Western cam paign than there would be if this plan had not been placed in operation. 1 ne importance, therefore, of the co operation of as manv Democratic newspapers as possible is manifest. Here the list of the Western Democratic Campaign Fund Alliance as it was entered on the Itonks of The World at 7 o'clock last night. 1 ne nrst eleven newspapers were the latest whose names were received. New Delta, New Orleans, La. Press, Savannah, Ga. Democrat, Cedar Rapids, la. Register, Sing Sing, N. Y. Progress, Portsmouth, Va. Democrat, Lock Haven, Pa Democratic Vindicator. Tionesta. Pa- Herald and Gazette. Tersev Citv. N. J.. - . - - Berkshire News. Great BarriWton. Mass. Democrat, Grand Rapids, Midi. Herald, Elizabeth, N. J. Record, Philadelphia. Globe, Boston. Tost, Boston. Post-Dispatch, St. Louis. World-Herald, Omaha, Neb. Gazette, Geneva, N, Y. Orleans Republican' Albion, N. Y. Democrat, Ithaca, N. Y. Courier, Syracuse, N. Y. Press, New Rochelle, N. Y. Union, Lockport, N. Y. Democrat. Corning. N. Y. Franklin Gazette, Malone, N. Y. Standard, Gloversville, N. Y. Republican, Schoharie, N. Y. Journal, Newark, N. J. Middlesex County Democrat, Perth Amboy. N J. Columbian, Bloomsburg, Pa. Enterprise, Keyport, N. J. , Herald, Passaic, N. J. Evening News, Syracuse, N. Y. Republican, Glens Falls, N. Y. Herald, Fall River, Mass. Democrat, Johnstown, N. Y. Democrat, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Union, Oneida, N. Y. Herkimer County News, Little Falls, N. Y. Sun, Woodbridge, N. J. Democrat, Ellicott City, Mary land. As will be seen by reports else where, some of these journals have al ready received money. The sums which they received yesterdiy will be acknowledged in The World's gener al! statement later. If they were all at hand so as to be tabulated it would be found that the fund yester day hai grown to nearly $18,500 rather than the sum .$18,035,61, of which record is made -N. Y. World The Tin Plate Frav.4. Mr. Molm, one of the young voters of this country, very naturally wants to know what the people get in return for the tariff tax of $16,000,000 levied upon every family of the land ostensi. bly to protect the tin industry. He submits the following pertinent inquir ies ! To the Editor of Th Time; Will you kindly state in the columns of The Time what the annual con sumption of tin is in the United States; how much we produced before and after the McKinley bill ; how many people are employed, what the quality of the tin is compared with the import ed, and whether the plates, etc , are all made here or some imported and dipped here. By stating the above with any additional information you will greatly oblige a young voter. Yours very respectfully, J. W. MOMN. Philadelphia, August 3 2, 189. 1. The annual consumption of tin in this country is 680,000,000 lbs. 2. We produced no tin plate in this country prior to the passage of the McKinley tariff. 3. The official report from the Treasury Department for the year ending June 30, 1891, gives the pro duction of American tin as follows : For the three months ending Sept. 30, 1891, 826,922 lbs ; for the next three months 1, 409,821 lbs., and for the next three months ending March 31, 1892, 3,004,087 lbs. 4. The total production of tin plate in this country for the nine months since its alleged manufacture in the United States was 5,240,830 lts. The American consumption of tin is about 2,260,000 lbs. per day of eight hours, and the American product of nine months would supply the American market less than three days. 5. The tariff tax on the tin con sumed in the nine months under the McKinley bill was about $11,220,000, all of which was paid by the American consumer. The tariff tax to protect American tin, estimated on the nine months' American product, amounted to about $2.00 per pound on what we produced. 6. It is impossible to estimate the number of people employed in Ameri can tin establishments. The N. & G. Taylor Co., of this city, reports to the Treasury Department that, with the latest improvements, two boys can make 70 boxes of tin plate per day. At that estimate, 580 boys could pro duce our entire annual consumption, and allow each boy to earn $400 per year, the total wag.-s would aggregate $23 2,000, while the tax on the people would be about 16,000,000. 7. How the tin plate industry pro gresses after it is established under the inspiration of a direct tax of $16,000, 000 on the people, may be learned by the official Treasury reports. The first summary for 1st September, 1891. shows that Cronmeyer produced 13a, 000 lbs, the first quarter, 161,000 the second and 120,000 lbs. the third. The Pittsburg Electro-pla-tingJCo produced 550,000 lbs the first quarter, 255,000 A, the second and 98,000 lbs. the third. Marshall Broth ers produced 450.000 lbs. the first quarter, 259,000 lbs. the second and none the third. The second summary to December 31, 1891, shows that Win. P. Simpson produced 7,500 lbs. the second quarter and 995 it, the third. The Apollo Iron Co , Apollo, Pa., produced 31,000 lbs the second quarter and none the third. The Mc Kinley Tin Plate Co., of Pittsburg, ad vertised samples of tin plate in May last and a month thereafter Dun's Mercantile Agency of J una 4 announced that the coi potation had "dissolved on a vote of the stockholders." 8. Not only nearly or quite all the plates used in the alleged manufacture of American tin plate are imported, Dut the pig tin is imported and the skilled workmen are all imported. So- called American tin is, therefore, as a rule simply foreign block plates impor ted; foreign tin imported; foreign workmen imported; foreign tin-dipping pots imported, and all the Amer ican industry about it is the dipping shed, and for that luxury, the people are taxed some $16,000,000 a year on their dinner pails, kitchen ware, roofs, fruit cans. etc. It is not an American industry at all ; it is a palpable, flag rant fraud and simply oppressive taxa tion on all without compensation to ai.y. Times. Good News for Cleveland- A NEBRASKA MAYOR SPEAKS OF THE OUTLOOK IN HIS STATE. Mayor Ireland of Nebraska City, Neb., had a very pleasant call at Gray Gables Monday afternoon and gave Mr. Cleveland a very encouraging statement of the situation in his State. Mr. Ireland says that the outlook in Nebraska is very Haltering. The Democratic and Alliance par ties will not fuse, but the majority of Democrats will support the electoral ticket nominated by the Alliance. The total vote is about 325,000 divided about equally between the three par ties. The present situation shows that Harrison will lose his eight votes in that State, as also in South Dakota. Iowa is a very close State but it looks as if Cleveland would receive the electoral votes. The free silver question will certainly cause Harrison to lose Colorado and Nevada. The Western Denncrr.tic Campaign Fund- This move to extend the plan of campaign is good generalship. If it is known that Democratic hopes aic pinned on a few States it gives the enemy warning to corcentrate its forces in these same localities. If New York is absolutely relied on for the election of Cleveland and Steven son the Republicans will pour their corruption fund into thi State. But a flank movement such as is proposed by a campaign of education in the West will do away with this danger. The chances which the Democrats have lor success in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas and Nebraska are worth making a des perate struggle for the political tide has been turning in those States, and needs only be taken at the ebb to lead on to fortune. With an organiz ed force contesting every inch of the ground in these localities the Repub licans must look to themselves. Means will be needed to fight fire with fire, and States like New York and Indiana will be relieved of the threatened flood of crrruption money. A concerted and organized attack in the West is good politics. The farm er, once convinced of the wrong im posed upon him by unjust law, passed by a Republican House and indorsed by a Republican President, will hasten to ally himself with a party that promises and insures him practical relief. A campaign of education will cost a big amount of money, but it can be raised if you will only do your share. We are ready to receive your dollar or your dime. The most accurate account is kept of every penny re ceived, and you need have no fear that it will be spent inadvisedly. - Remember, not one cent is to be spent in bribery. This fund is to be used in making men think, by showing to them the light of the Democratic gospel. Help, to turn on the light then, and subscribe without delay. We particularly want your con tribution, tor this is a popular fund and will not be complete without it Subscribe now, and subscribe as liberal y as your means will allow. All contributions will be forwarded to the New York World and the name of the subscriber, and the amount given will be announced in that paper. Help the cause along. The German American Cleve land Union of New York has issued a strong address in favor of Cleveland and Stevenson. It is signed by Carl Schurz, Oswald Ottendorfer, William Steinway and others. It concludes as iouows : "Therefore we earnestly beseech our, fellow citizens to aid us in secur ing the election of Grove r Cleveland, the independent, far-sighted states man, the true patriot, the honest and courageous man. We expect a hearty co-operation on the part of the German-Americans, the more so as we are convinced they particularly should favor his candidacy as a true and im mediate expression of the will of the people which at Chicago triumphantly prevailed over all party usage, not withstanding the ODOOsition from tVi- delegates from his own state as well as tne politicians in genera'. We do not hesitate to make t'-.is anne.-il t our countrymen, because the platform 01 tne j democratic party is entirely satisfactory in regard to the main questions. It calls for civil service re form 5 it advocates that gold, silver and paper money shall be placed on an absolutely equal basis and that the obnoxious so called Sherman law be repealed. It aims at the reformation of the existing protective tariff system, that onlv tends to enrich the nwnm of industrial establishments and to im poverish the masses of the people, and strive to re-establish the corwl nM principle of limiting -the amount of duties levied to the actual req uire ment of the government" Democratic Society of Pennsylvania. The Fifth Annual General Assem bly of the Democratic Societies ot Pennsylvania, is herely called to meet in the city of Scranton, on Tuesday, September the 20th, 1892, to elect of ficers for the ensuing year, and eleven delegates at large to the National Convention of Democratic Clubs, to be held in New York City, 'October 4th, and to transact such other busi ness as it may seem fit. Representation is apportioned under the following resolutions adopted by the Third General Assembly at Read ing. "The ratio of representation shall be one deputy at large for each Primary Society, and one additional for every twenty-five members." Societies are respectfully requested to appoint their deputies at as early day as may be convenient, and forward the same to the Secretary immediately. Chauncey F. Black, President. John D. Worman, Secretary. Sheriff Powell of Bradford county was called on last week to summon a posse and go to Sayre to protect the property o the Lehigh Valley railroad from the strikers. He attempted to turn the switches, but the strikers would not permit it. The leader was subsequently arrested and bound over to appear at court at Towanda. A. C. Hopkins of Lock Ikvm been renominated for congress by the republicans of tlie Sixteenth district. Comparison of AppropriatioLS. The Senate did all it possibly could to make the appropriations of the recent Congress as big, if not big er, than were those of the preceding one, popularly known as the Billion Dollar Congress. There was not a bill appropriating money sent from the House to the Senate that the latter body did not send it back con siderably increased. The policy of this is easily un derstood, and on the same line the Republican organs are proclaiming with gteat glee that the Democratic House spent more money in its first session than was spent in the first session of the billion Congress. They do not condemn the billion exuavag ance, but their aim is to show that the Democrats were just as bad. Without denying their guilt, they re ply to their accuser, "You're another " It is true that the gross amount of appropriations for the first session of the recent Congress was $507,000, 000, and for the first session of the previous Congress $463,400,000, but a good deal more than this excess was a legacy of expense left to the Democrats by their Republican predecessors. For instance, appro priation to the amount of $48,000, 000, required by advance legislation on the part of Reed's Congress, were left over which the Democrats were bound to provide for. Then there were $10,000,000 for sugar bounties, whidi did not figure in the first session of the Billion Congress, and $9,000,000 for refunding national bank notes, which were not included in the Reed expenses, and also $2, 500,000 for the World's Fair. Al together, the appropriations imposed on the recent Democratic Congress in its first session by its Republican predecessor, expenses it was bound to meet and was in no way responsible for, foot up nearly $70,000,000. If the Senate could have had its way, the bills would have been much larger. Additions of at least $20, 000,000 were made by it to appro priations which the House would not agree to. Deducting what the Billion Dollar Congress was responsi ble for, and what the Senate added, the appropriations of the first session of the tecent Congress, actually charge able to the Democratic House, are many millions less than the amount appropriated in the first session of that Congress which will go down in history as the most recklessly ex travagant legislative body that ever squandered the money of any nation. 1'hUad. Herald. M. J. Lull has been nominated for Representative by the Sullivan county democrats, and his election . is sure. He will make an excellent member, and will look after the interests of the laboring classes, and stand up for hon esty and economy. Sir. L. JS. Hamlin, Of Augusta, Mo., says: "I do not remember when I began to tiko Hood's Sarsaparilla ; It w.-is several yew ago, and I have found It does tiro a great deal ot good lu luy docllidng years. I am SI Years 3 month and 28 days old. and my health It per fectly good. 1 have no ucbei or pains about me. Hood's Sarsaparilla regulates my bowels, stimulates my appetite, and tlfa mtm f well. 1 doubt III reparation ever was made so well suited to Lh," ",?nt! fJU." I B. Hamlxn, Elm ttlrwt, Augusta, Me., Sept 20, lam. HOOD'S PlLLS are a niilj. ttl. painless, aat aad tfltctoat catbaitle. Always liable. YOTJNS MEN WA1TTED. We wnut the brightest, quickest and most aggressive young men nod women to take the Business Course, Stenographic Courbe, Normal Course this year. The great ambition of all young men to entersoine profession opens wide the door to c encal work and to business and creates a demand for young men and women in this line. An evidence is that 324 tent to ut last year for clerks, Book-keepers anj Stenograph, era, Early enrollment necessary. DAY SCHOOL, NIGHT SCHOOL UDenS Aumilit 3rln A ..l.l,.. .. Ml j you good. Call or write for one. WOOD'S BU3INZS3 C0LLEG3, Scracton, Pa. You Uke To Think You Are "Well. 000 Vrt.l V. ...... . 1 MM "" nr reel nsr, t hut nervnuunAu irritability, lndlgwiilon. couf union MldeS2 S5S general lack ot vigor will pass aVvuy with n S warin weather. You are y u ,UB Leasing on a Eraksn Eeeii. menu of nu.,lmllt not wippiiSS" bfordinary YOU NEED BRAINOLINE. If your ilruL'iriui rt.n'i 1. Clrculur to. ' " ,, rllH wneaim STANLEY MEDICINE CO Wllketo-Barre. j A the mm womanhood, very young girl noedi tho wisest care. Troublcg bcpinninij then may make hor whole lifo mit. erable. But the troubles that are to b feared hare a positive remedy. T Pierce's Favorite Prescription build up and strengthens tiiu system, sod regulates and promotes every proper function. It's a generous, support, ing tonio, and a quieting, soothing nervino a legitimate medMn, not a bevcrago, free from alcohol and injurious drags. It corrects and cures, safelj and surely, all thou delicate derangements, weaknesses, and diseases peculiar to the sex. A remedy that does euro is ont hat can be guaranteed. That's what the proprietors of "Fsvorit Prescription " think. If it doesn't give satisfaction, in every case for which it's recommended, they'll re fund the money. No other medicine for women is sold on such terms. Decide for yourself whethor some, thing else sold by the dealer, is likely to be "just as good" for jou to buy. f USE OLD BYS AHD WHEAT WHISKEY. We formerly had bonded warehnuoo mom suf. n-lenttoatoie8,uiWallona of whlxkpy, which we considered a work anrit-lent to mm our tradi-, but we found however, the demand for our wliNkey audi, that for us to be able 10 vet a laiyr slock of oldwhlkpy, we wero compelled to Increase our morale room and have Just com pleted an Ironclad bonded wan-hoiise with capacity sufficient to store Su.oou gallons of whiskey. We aim to sell ne whiskey less than one vesr old and from that on up 10 the oldest, we hare In stock except In orhrlnal nackaires. thereby giving our patron the benefit ot 1 be age. What we clalin over a great inauy other dls. tillers: Fiasr. Brlarcreek being a rich fertile valley, we are able to get a superior quality of grain to manufacture our whiskey from. mscoxd! Having our flouring mill In connec tion wit b our distillery w clean all (Mir grain for dlHtll'allon over a rigid process of the sniut. ter, thereby, making It aa clean as tbe grain that Is ground Into flour. Thus t se hand mash, double distill our whiskey and then PMllsllll on a copper distill. Kockth: We leach our whiskey well thereby getting out tbe Mall oil and all Impurities, which new vhlskey contains. Fikth : We use no second-hand ed barrels, our whiskey Is all put In new, clean, Indians White Oak l.srrels which la considered the best barrel In the market. Sixth: It Is a known fact that tbe hotter whiskey Is kept the faster It will age, therefore, we best our bonded warehouse with steam so tne thermometer will register TO degrees, whet tbe temperature Is at xero. We have never distilled any corn, and dn here by guarantee all our whisker positively pure rve or wheat and for purity and quality we defy competition, and to any person who will nnd any poisonous drug In our whiskey, put In by u, salt leave our distillery or aaies-room we will forfeit $000.00. ASH BRO.. BauacRiii, 0-lo-lmo. tol. t'o fa Some one has said that a bargain is an article sold un der its real value. Some ad vertisers are not believers in this theory or are as econo mical of the truth as they are with their bargains. But "an honest tale speeds best being plainly told.' This is our purpose in offer ing Wall paper bargains. They are bargains because they are as we represent them, full length, full weight, bona fide goods. We know one instance of a bargain in wall paper which after it was on the walls lead pencil marks showed through. Whose was the bargain? Come and see ua before buying elsewhere. W. H. Brooke & Co. $6.55 PRESENT FREE ! Beaut iful bonk containing the latest vocal musio lull Hheer.mnulo ni 1. 1 .... t , .. . .t .. ..... . j..... . n, imiitmuitm w. , Including the following gems, una- ".rwRrls. 40 I've Worked Elirht Hours, to uttuya i-'ust. Asleep, 40 I Whistle nnd Walt. W Uod bless Our a LSn(1, 25 ow 0r? flower, i'"' M u'" Last Walla, V.'e Kl""' 40 iver the Moonlit ken, in Old .Madrid, so Sweet Katie Conner, ' Mary and John, 40 That la Love, We give this book to Introduce to you KROUT'S BAKING l'OWDER And KHOVT'S FLA VOKINQ EXTRACTS, fnaurKMaed for PURITY nnd STRKSGTH. , our (frocer win give you a circular contain- Ing additional 1'remlnm llui ..in, ,,n ,.nli ll. lura how to get tlu m free. ALBERT KHOUT, Chemist, Phllu. Wood's Fhosphodine The Great tinsriiMb Ketuedv. Promntly and nerman- ently cures all forms of i.Veri'OH H'eaVrieju. limit' 'tluiu. Awrmulun7iMi. " pDlriiiy unci all ejfew nf iiresoiibed over HA years jrm. - v 111 iiiousanua 01 canes: i ueror aua Alter. jiv,lt.t ile(UHM ;. '.wuSKW, iui ,,uuub I lfUHrilOIIINS : II un OfTel-u urntiM u'r.i.rliluu i.,i..lt.. .... 1- ..1...... ... ,1.1.1 A U L f1i.l1r.rvlu. m tl'.n.,.. ,1 . I 1. . ... niir.HILanwiull.lUI'IU lOCtl'n .11 ,111", leave bis dlBhonest store, Inclose price In letter, - o nm iH-im uy re, urn 111 14 1 1 . n ice, um-pui'K-iii'-, 1 : six, M. Oh triu mviijie. m trill CUVt, Pilinnlllet In nl.-ln mi..!..! .... w..l. ,,.. J Htaiupn. Addii-Ht. Tun Woon i iimiu !. Co,; ;! Woo.lwurd avenue, licrol', VKh. I ru-.sol.l In ninoumlHiiv bv Mover Bin., .1. ti SI i ((.- u. a. Klein-., u. A. Mi Kjlvy aud all tt Bpnosibic arugslst everywhere. f WC SSrf B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers