jomraKan ESTABLISHED lHfift. Thc (fotumbia gfworrat, STABLISHED 1S37. CONSOLIDATED 18fi. -PCFUStlKD BY ELWELL & BITTENBENDER EVEHY FRIDAY MORNING Al Bloomnburg, the County Brat of Columbia county, Pennsylvania. Tutus: Inside tuo county, fi.ro a ycarlo ad vance; $1.50 If not paid In advance Outside the county, fl.SB a yenr, strictly In advance All communications should he addressed to TUB COLUMBIAN, Bloomstmrg, ra FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 189a. DEMOCRATIC TICKET- For President . GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT ADLAI E. STEVENSON, of Illinois. STATE. FOR CONORKSSMAN AT I.AKOK. UEOHOE A. ALLEN, Erie. THOMAS r. MEKK1TT, rterks. for srPBKMi .irons. CHRISTOPHER HEYDHICK, Venango. TOR KI.KCTOBS AT LAROK. MORTIMER F. SLLIOTT, Tlopa. JNO. C. BULLITT, Philadelphia. THOMAS B. KENNEDY, Franklin. DAVID T. WATSON, Allegheny. FOR DISTRICT I1.KCT0HS. Samuel G. Thompson, Clera't R. Wninwrtgut, Adam S. Conway, Charles II. LalTorty, Y. Redwood Wright, (icorge H. Ouss John O. James, William Molan, James DuIIcy, Charles l. Breck, S. V. Trimmer, Samuel 8. Lelby, Azur Lathrop, T. V. Hippie, Thomas Chalfant, W. D. Hlmmelrelch P. II. Strublnger, II. B. Piper, Joseph D. Orr, Chnrles A. Pagan. Andrew A. Payton, John I). Braden, Michael Lclbol, Thomas McDowell, Cornelius W. Bull, Wm. O. Yuengllng, J. K. P. Hall, John Conway. COUNTY. For Congress, S. P. WOLVERTON, For Representatives, E. M. TEWKSLURY, ANDREW L. FRITZ, The Board of World's Fair Mana gers of Pennsylvania, assistant to the Executive Commissioner, Jere S. Black, Governor Pattison and staff, and other State officials, some of whom will be accompanied by their families, will go to Chicago on a special train of eight Pullman coaches, including dining cars, sleepers and observation coaches, for the dedication of the Columbian Exposition, on Thursday, October 20. The train will leave Harrisburg by the Pennsylvania Road at noon on the 1 8th, and will pick up members of the board west of Harrisburg along the route. The entire party will be quar tered at the Victoria Hotel. The board will probably hold a meeting while at Chicago. Cleveland and Pensions, Gen. Sickles said at the recent meeting of the Grand Army : "The people of the United States will see that no man is ever elected to an office of profit and trust in this country who opposes the payment of pensions to the soldiers of the rebel ion." Some of the more reckless of the Republican organs are parading this sentiment and applying it against Grover Cleveland. If Gen. Sickles had meant to apply it to Mr. Cleveland he would have said so. He does not usually mince his words. As an honest and well in formed though occasionally too im pulsive man, Gen. Sickles could not have the Democratic candidate in his mind, because during President Cle veland's Administration more pension ers were put upon the rolls and more money was paid in pensions than had ever bef re been added or disbursed in the same length of time. The only criticism that could with justice be brought against President Cleveland is that he signed too many rather than too few pension bills. For 1886 7-8 Gen. Black, President Cleveland's Pension Comminsioner, issued 350,452 certificates, exceeding by 168,231 the last three years of the preceding Republican Administration. The disbursements for the san.e per iod exceeded those of the Republican Commissioner bv $34,000,000. There were 345,000 pensioners on the list when President Cleveland as sumed office. When he left there were 489,000 a gain of 144,000. The increase during the preceding four years of Republican rule was only 95, 000. President Cleveland vetoed exactly 250 private pension bills during his four years in office, all of them for good reasons. But he signed or per mitted to become laws 1,825, which was 259 more than were approved by all the Presidents from Grant to Ar thur, both inclusive. Does this record look like hostility to soldiers or opposition to pensions ? World. Cm Cleveland's Letter. The Ex-President Accepts the Democratic Nomination- Issues of tho Campaign. A iEA3 AND CQJTCISS EXPOSI TION OP EEKCC2ATIC PRINCIPLES. Tariff Eaform and Other Questions. On Monday Ex-President Cleveland Issued hi letter of acceptance of the Democratic nomination for President. It is addressed to William L. Wilson, chairman of the noiirica tion committee, and is as follows. Gf.nti.emkn i In responding to your for mal notification of my nomination to the Presidency by the national Democracy, I hope I may be permitted to say at the out set that continued reflection and observation have confirmed me in my adherence to the opinions, which I have heretofore plainly and publicly declared, touching the questions in volved in the canvass. This is a time, above all others, when these questions should be considered in the light afforded by a sober apprehension of the principles upon which our government is based nnd a clear understanding of the rela tion it bears to the people for whose benefit it was created. We shall thus be supplied with a test by which the value of any propo sition relating to the maintenance and ad ministration of our government can be as certained and by which the justice and hon esty of every Political question can be judged. If doctrines or theories are presented which do not satisfy this test loyal Americanism must pronounce them false and mischievous. The protection of the people in the exclu sive use and employment of their property and earnings, couccdcdly constitutes the es pecial purpose and mission of our free gov ernmcnt. This design is so interwoven with the structure of our plan of rule that failure to protect the citizen in such use or enjoy, men:, or their unjustifiable diminution by the government itself, is a betrayal of the peo ple's trust. TAKirr legislation. We have, however, undertaken to build a great nation upon a plan especially our ownl To maintain it and to furnish through its agency the means for the accomplishment of national objects, the American people are willing, through Federal taxation, to surren der a part of their earnings and income. Tariff legislation presents a familiar form of Federal taxation. Such legislation results as surely a tax upon the daily life of our peo ple as the tribute paid directly into ih hnnrf of the tax-gatherer We feel the burden of tnese land taxes too palpably to be persuad n by any sophistry that they do not exist, or are paid by foreigners. Such taxes, representing a diminution of me property rignts of the people, are only justifiable when laid and collected for the purpose of maintaining our government and furnishing the means for the accomplishment of its legitimate purposes and functions. This is taxation under the operation of a tariff for revenue. It accords with the profesionr of American tree institutions, and its justice and honesty answer the test supplied by a correct appreciation of the principles u'-iou which these institutious rest. ' This theory of tariff legislation manifestly enjoins strict economy in public expenditures and their limitation to legitimate public uses, Inasmuch as it exhibits as absolute extortion any eduction, by way of taxation, from the substance of the people, beyond the necessi ties of a careful and proper administration of govern meni. THE REPUBLICAN DOGMA. Opposed to this theory the dogma is now boldly Dresented. that tariff (-,, .... i. :,.,: fiable for the express purpose and intent of increny promoting especial interests and en terprises. Such a proposition is so clearly contrary to the spirit of our Constitution and so directly encourages the disturbance by selfishness and greed of patriotic sentiment that its statement would rudely shock our people if they had not already been insidious ly allured from the safe landmarks of princi ple. NeverJ have honest desire for national growth, patriotic devotion to country and sincere regard for those who toil' been so be trayed to the support of a pernicious doc trine. In its behalf the plea that our infant industries should be fostered did service un til discredited by our stalwart growth; then followed the exigencies of a terrible war, which made our people heedless of the op. portunities for ulterior schemes afforded by their willing and paliiotic payment of unpre talented tribute ; end now, . after a long period of peace, when our overburdened countrymen ask for relief and a restoration to a fuller enjoyment of their incomes and earnings, they are met by the claim that tar iff taxation for the sake of protection is an Ameiican system, the continuance of which is necessary in order that high wages may bu paid to our workingmen and a home market hi j. rovided for our farm products. HOW I.AHOR S AKKKCTED. These pretenses should no longer deceive The truth is that such a system is directlv antagonized by every sentiment of justice and luuuess 01 wmcn Americans are lire-eminent-ly proud. It is also true that while nur workingmen and farmers can, the least of nil our people' defend themselves against the harder home life which such tariff taxation decrees, the workingman, suffering from the importation and employment of pauper labor instig-ited by his professed friends, and seek ing security for his interests in organized co operation, still waits for a division of the ad. v.in'.ni;e secured to his employer tinder cover ( f a generous solicitude for his wages, while the farmer is learning that the prices of his products are fixed in foreign markets, where he Buffers from a competition invited and l.v.i't up by the system lie is asked to sup. port. The struggle for unearned advantage at the doors of the government tramples on the ri(;nts 01 uiose who patiently rely upon as suivnccs of American equality. Every cov ernmcnta! concession to clanioroits favorites invites corruption in political affairs bv en cournciuc the expenditure of money to de bauch suffrage in support of a policy directly favorable to private and selfUh rain. This in the end must strancle tin triotism nnd weaken popular confidence in tne rectitude of Republican institutions. Though the subject of tariff legislation in volves a question of markets, it also involves a question of morals, We cannot with im punity permit injustice to taint the spirit of right ana equity which is the life or our re public 1 and we shall fail to reach our nation al destiny if greed and selfishness lead the way. TARIFF REFORM THE WATCHWORD. Recognizing these truths, the national Dc mocracy will seek, by the application of just ana sounj principles, to equalize to our peo. pie the blessings due them from the covertj. nient they support, to promote among our countrymen a closer community of interests cemented iy patriotism and national pride, and to point out a fair field, where prosper ous and diversified Ameiican enterprise may grow and thrive in the wholesome atmos phere of American industry, ingenuity nnd intelligence. Tanfi reform is still our purpose. Though we opiose the theory that tariff laws may be passed having for their object the granting of aiscriminaung and untair government aid to private ventures, we wage no exterminating war against any American Interests. e be. lieve a readjustment can be accomplished in accordance with the principles we profess, without disaster or demolition. We believe that the advantages of freer raw materials should be accorded to our manufacturers, and we contemplate a fair and careful dis tribution of necessary tariff burdens, rather than the precipitation of free trade. We anticipate with calmness the misrepre sentation of our motives and purses, insti gated by a selfishness which seeks to hold in unrelenting grasp its unfair advantage under present tariff laws. We will rely upon the intelligence of our fellow-countrymen to re ject the charge that a pnrfv, comprising a majority of our people, is planning the de struction or injury of American interests, and we know they cannot be frightened by the spectre of impossible free trade. FOR AND WITH THB J'KOl'LK. The administration and management of our government depend upon popular will. Federal power is the instrument of that will, not its inasler. Therefore, the attempt of the opponents of Democracy to interefore with nnd control the suffrage of the States thiough general agencies develops a design, which no explanation can mitigate, to re verse the fundamental nnd safe relations be tween the people and their government. Such an attempt cannot fail to 1 e regarded by thoughtful men as proof of a bold deter mination to secure the ascendancy of a dis credited party in reckless disregard of a free expression of the popular will. To resist such a scheme is an impulse of Democracy. At all times and in all places we trust the people. As against a disposition to force the way to Federal power we present to them as our claim to their confidence and support a steady championship of their rights. The people are entitled to sound and hon est money, abundantly sufficient in volume to supply their business needs. Hut what ever may be the form of the people's curren cy, national or State, whether gold, silver or paper, it should be so regulated and guarded by governmental action, or by wise and care ful Taws, that no one can be deluded as to the certainty and stability of its value. Every dollar put into the hands of the people should be of the same intrinsic value or purchasing power. With this condition absolutely guar anteed both gold and silver can be safely utilized upon equal terms in the adjustment of our currency. NO DOUBTFUL EXPEDIENTS. In dealing with this subject no selfish scheme should be allowed to intervene and no doubtful experiment should be attempted. The wants of our people, arising from the de ficiency or imperfect distribution of money circulation, ought to 1 fully and honestly recognized and efficiently remedied. It should, however, be constantly remembered that the inconvenience or loss that might arise from such a situation can be much easier borne than the universal distress which must follow a discredited currency. Public officials nre the agents of the peo pie. It is, therefore their duty to secure for these whom they represent the best and most efficient performance of public work. This plainly can be best accomplished by regard ing ascertained fitness in the selection of government employes. These considerations alone are sufficient justification for an honest adherence to the letter and spirit of civil ser vice reform. There are, however, other fea tures of this plan which abundantly com mend it. Through its operation worthy merit in every station and condition of American life is recognized in the distribu. tion of public employment, while its applica tion tends to raise the standard of political activity from spoils hunting and unthinking party affiliation to the udvocacy of party principles by reason and argument. The American people are generous and grateful, and they have impressed these characteristics upon their government. Therefore, all patriotic ami just citizens must commend liberal consideration for our worthy veteran soldiers and for the families of those who have died. No complaint should be made of the amount of public money paid to those actually disabled or made dependent by reason of army service. SHOULD HE A ROLL OK HONOR. But our pension roll should be a roll of honor, uncontaminated by ill-desert and un vitiated by demagogic use. This is due to those whose worthy names ndoru the rjll, and to all our people who delight to honor the brave and the true. It is also due to those who in years to come should be alloucd to hear, reverently nnd lovingly, the story of American patriotism and fortitude, illus trated by our pension roll. The preferences accorded to veteran soldiers in public em ployment should be secured to them honestly and without evasion, and when capable and worthy their claim to the helpful regaid and gratitude of their countrymen should be un grudgingly acknowledged. The assurances to the people of the utmost individual liberty consistent with peace and good order, is a cardinal principle of our government. This gives no sanction to vexa tious sumptuary laws which unnecessarily interfere with such habits and customs of our people as are not offensive to a jut moral sense and are not inconsistent with good citizenship and the public welfare. The same principle requires that the line between the subjects which nre properly within govern mental control and those which are more fittingly left to parental regulation should be carefully kept in view. An enforced educa tion, wisely deemed a proper preparation for citizenship, should not involve the impair ment of wholesome parental authority nor do violence to the household conscience. Pa- lernnlisin in government finds 110 np; rovnl in the creed of Democracy. It is a sviuntum of misrule, whether it is manifested' in un. authorized gifts or I y ;m unwarranted con trol of personal nnd fa nily nffairs. TIIR QUESTION OF IMMIGRATION, O.ir people, still cherishing the feeling of hiitnnn fellowship which belonged to our be ginning ns a nation, require their govern ment to express for them their sympathy with nil those who aie oppressed under any rule less free than ours. A generous hospitatilty, which is one of the most prominent of our national characteris tics, prompts us to welcome the worthy and industrious of nil lands to homes nnd citi zenship among us. This hospitable senti ment is not violated, however, by careful nnd reasonable regulations for the protection of the public health, nor doe it jnstify the reception of immigrants who have no appre elation of our institutions and whose pre sence among us is a menace to peace and good order. The importance of the construction of the iNicaragna bhip Lanal as a means of promot. ing commerce between our States and with foreign countries, nnd also as a contribution by Americans to the enterprises which ad. vance the interests of the world of civiliiai tion, should commend the project to govern nient approval and indorsement Our countrymen not only expect from those who represent them in public pi aces-a sedulous care for the things which are di rectly and palpably related to their material interests, but they also fully appreciate the value of cultivating our national pride and maintaining our national honor. Doth their material interests ami their national pride and honor are involved in the success of the Columbian Exposition, and thev will not be inclined to condone any neglect of enon on me part 01 their government to in sure in the grandeur of this event a fittini? ex hibit of American growth and greatness and a splendid demonstration of American pa. triotism. SOME PERSONAL REMARKS. In an imperfect and incomplete manner I hnve thus endeavored to state some of the things which accord with the creed and in tenuous of the party to which I have given my life-long allegiance. My attempt has not been to ins.ruct my countrymen nor my party, but to remind both that Democratic doctrine lies near the principles of our gov ernment nnd tends to promote the people's good. I am willing to be accused of address. ing ny countrymen upon trite topics and in homely fashion, for I believe that important 'ruths are found on the surface of thought, and that they should be staled in direct and simple terms. Though much is left unwrit ten, my record as a public servant leaves no excuse for misunderstanding my belief and position on the questions which are no, pre sented to the voters of the land for their de cision. Called for the thirl time to represent the party of my choice m a contest for the su premacy ot Democratic principles, my grate ful appreciation of its confidence less than ever effaces the solemn sense of mv reimni. bility. If the action of the convention you repre sent shall be endorsed by the suffrages of my countrymen, I will assume the duties of the great office for which I have been nominated, knowing full well its labors and perplexities, and with humble reliance upon the Divine Being, infinite in power to aid and constant in a watchful care over our favored nation. ours very truly, Grover Cleveland. Grit Uaulbs, September at), IBM. MoClvtT3 Answers IfcEnlej. Last week Frirtav nurtir ruanin. iNJcKinlev srxut: at the Phib-xUlnbia Academy of Music ostensibly at the invitation of the Manufacturers Club. He discussed the tariff from the re publican stand point as exemplified in tVt f .lf;l.. lee 1 ii g- Ai.-rKiiiiCr uiriii iiiii. t in Monday niirht Col. A. K irC answered Major McKinley, and when he got through there was nothing 1-ft of McKinley or his bill. Col McClure's speech is long, but convincing and entertaining throughout. Here Is a brief extract. "There were good reasons why Mr. McKinley could not be permitted to open the Pandora box of tariff taxes in Philadelphia and before the Manufac tures Ciub. They had contracted by nur:hase for increaspr! - nwu people, and McKinley, as Chairman ui ys ana means, was made the auditor to apportion the tariff-tax rai ment of the people among its pur chasers. Laughter. President Dolan lit up his exquisite college professor face with its most fascinat ing smile as he planked down his $10,000 to help Quay get an honest election in New York in 1888 (Shouts of laughter), and he made his fellow woolen manufacturers follow his ex ample. He promptly appeared be fore Auditor McKinley when sitting for distribution of the plunder, and was awarded the increased taxes on woolen he demanded. He had paid spot cash for it, and McKinley like an honest Auditor, gave him what he had paid for. Laughter. Mr. Dob son cheerfully gave his $10,000 to helyQuay purify elections, and he and his fellow carpet contributors pleaded their contract before Auditor McKinley and were awarded their claim. Laughter The Harrisons, the Spreckels and the Knights chip ped in with their thousands and Auditor McKinley gave them free raw sugar and continued the tax on refined sugar. All have since sold out to the Sugar Trust because udi tor McKinley protected it, and Spreckels waved us a grateful fare well as he shook the dust of Philadel phia from his feet and hastened to ward the setting sun with three mill ions or so as his award. Ex-Mayor Filler gave his elegant John Hancock signature to his $10,000 check to make sure that Quay could maintain the integrity ol the ballot (laughter), as did Mr. Disston. and th i;i. Jeff Davis only asked to be let alone. lonomsoi laughter. The hayseeds of the farms were murmuring against high taxes on binder twins and American mechanics were inclined to revolt against paying more for Disston s saw and tools than foreign mechanics pay for them, and Auditor McKinlev awarded tlipm uk, .i... , , . ' - .,u.k nicy had paid for. He did shave Fitler down a little (laughter), but the West ern hayseeds became so obstreperous that he had to bend or be broken, and. binding twine was lowered. I he on ly contract that Auditor McKinley had to reject was that of the Cattle Trust, headed bv Armour, of Chicago. It had paid in heavily to back Quay in his battle for pure politics (laughter) and was promised a tax on hides that would have given the monopoly a clear 9 250,000 per year while the people paid the piper. Auditor McKinley recognized the claim as clearly just and he put it in his bill; but while our Philadelphia Congressmen were dumb as oysters although representing the largest shoe industry in the woilit Massachusetts and other New England Representaivcs served notice on Auditor McKinley that they would knock his whole tariff to kingdom come if he did not strike out the tax on hides. Laughter. He struck it out, as he is an obliging man and amiable gentleman, but when the rep resentatives of the Cattle Trust came and said: "We paid for this in cold cash, and we'er going to get it, see!" (laughter) Auditor McKinley prompt ly restored the tax on hides. Again New England revolted, and again he struck it out, and he was finally com pelled much against his stubborn sense of justice, to report his final distribution of tariff tax favors to contract purchasers with the Cattle Trust claim'rejectcd. Applause. The McKinley tariff was thus made chiefly a jumble of contract taxes upon the people for the benefit of contributors to political debauchery, and it is not surprising that the contractors muz zled their champion when there was danger to their cause. Applause. WASHINGTON LETTEB Washington, Sept. 26, 1S92. Who will Mr. Harrison n.im take his place as Czar nf the n-nnhli. can camDatcn machine? Ua. mmatinn that is daily becoming more import ant 10 repuDiicans. 1 tie condition of Mrs. Harrison is such that Mr. Harrison will not leave hfr nnr enough to hear and famili .irize him self with the reports of those who have come nere to inform him of the peril ous condition of his campaign and to receive his orders, and there is little prospect of Mrs Harrison becominn well enoutrh to Derm it him to rnmo control of the campaign. He has so lar absolutely relused to talk politics with those who have tried to impress upon him the necessity for an im mediate delegation 01 ms power to some one else. Steve Elkins has been sent for an.l he will try to get Mr. Harrison to name a new boss, and it is possible, indeed, wonld be probable, that Elkins wouia De tne man u it were not that Mr. Harrison has always regarded Elkins as being tarred with the Blaine stick, and feared to trust him in matters affecting his own political welfare. He may have to do so now. There is no other member of tne cabinet, excepting Charlie Foster, who has sufficient political sagacity and experience to do the work; so, unless he goes outside of the cabinet, one of these two men will probably be se lected to wear the republican crown during the remainder of the cam paign. General disappointment has taken command of the republicans here abouts. The first disappointment was caused by the rla: failure to make the G. A. R. encampment a republican Camnaiirn rrnthnrinrr an1 by the upsetting of all the plans that had been made with that end in view. Vice President Morton was ap proached and asked to lend his aid to carrying out those plans; he positive ly refused, and also informed those who broached the subject that if any attempt was made to bring politics in to the encampment he would at once return to New York. It mattered not whether Mr. Morto.i acted as he felt about this or was actuated by a feeling of revenge and a desire to "get even" with those who kept him out of the Vice-President nomination at Minneapolis; it is enough to know that he helped to disarrange plans that would have been a disgrace both to the administration and to the G. A. R. had they l:een carried out. Another disappointment, and a big one it is too, is that caused by the know ledge that Senator Hill K actively to work to help carry New York for Cleveland and Stevenson just as those who know him best have maintained that he would at the proper time. Great was the success of the G. A. R. encampment, in point of attend ance and in the enjoyment of the en ormous crowd Of visitnr ir Hi.l ,w escape the baleful shadow of the mgger lew things in this country do. It has iust leaked dixi thnf ception in the rotunda of the Capital buildinrr. U'hir-h I nnryi-aic 1... 1 . ........ ww.,hlsa uy epeciai act authorized Mr?. Gen. 1 her lady associates to hold, and which so mysierousiy tame to an end al most betore it had fairly got started' was spoilt by the aforesaid baleful shadow of the "nigger". It was stated at the time that the in the faces of the thousands standiim 111 llttA iiini!,,.. si. o ... ni.uiK uimr turn to pass through the rotunda, and reiterated in the local pnperjnext day, that Mrs. L,Of'an and her ladv . v -".v... uavi ue- enme so fatiirued tlmt t .,., . u..: ly impossible to contmtieihj. recept or u Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. ion. The ladies nmy hnve 1 quite as nenr prostrated as tl.cv 2 ed the public to believe thry w' h" but it was not caused by the fa j"C' of standing to shake hands with' thn who got in before the doors were CU ed. Among those who accepted in vitations to assist Mrs. Logan jn , ceiving were the wives of three cabt net officials and a number of la,ij prominent in the social circles of Washington, while a number of youJ army officials volunteered to make the presentations. When they arrived at the Capitol and proceeded to the ro tund.i they were surprised, and Sorne of them shocked, to find that one 0f the receiving party was a "nigger' the wife of cx Senator Hruce. There was immediate rumpus, and as it could not be quieted, some of the ladies refusing to stand with her imd some of the officials refusing to make pre. sentations to her, the reception was brought to a close at the earliest possible moment, and to avoid a scandal during the encampment the story about the ladies being so much prostra'ed as to be unable to continue it was conceived and given out. Mrs. Logan has not improved her social status by inviting llruce's wife to assist her at that retention ,.. has she heard the last of it. Willie TlllbrooK Sonot Mayor Tillbrook ot McKeenport, F.,had a Scrofula bunch uikKt one ear which the physical! lauced anil thou it became a running lore, and was folluweJ by erysipelas. Mr. Tillbrook gave him Hood's Sarsaparilfa the sore healed up, he became perfectly well and Is now a lively, robust boy. Other parouu whose children suffer from Impure blood should profit by this example. HOOD'I PlLLS cure tUtmtul ConitlpaUoo b restoring perUtaltte aetlea of the alliaMMi-7 euuu. oome one nas 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 inst?nce of a bargain h 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. Hrookf & Co. o 1 . $6.55 pii?t Beautiful Book cont alnlug the lutest vornl munlo lull Hlii-cr-munlc iiliitwi, bniuUome cover, lucluaiiiK the following geiu.s, uutt brldK'Hl i Aftonviinls, 40 J'yu Worked Bljrlit llours,;w liuby's 1'hhi. Amep, 40 I Whistle and Walt, 4fl Conu-nili's, , so Love's liolUeu tJivum, 10 Clod UliMs Our Lund, as Old Orjan mower, 4" Oo Pretty lto.se, 50 our I.iiat Waltz, 40 OiiHi-d the King, 411 over the Moonlit sea, ti In old MnrtrUI, mi Hweet Katie Conner, ' Mury and John, 40 hat Is Lovo, 41) Weglvo t his b'xik te Introduce to you kkoi t's raking powder And KIIOIT S FLAVORING. EXTRACTS, rnmi'imstra for rVBITY ana 8TRKSGTH. iour itnioo'-will give you a circular emitnln inif aUilltloruil Premium List with lull purlieu Inrs how to get mem tree. ALBERT KHOI'T, Chemlht, Phlln. COMPOUND. A rvoent discovery by an obi physician. nwivrHUi I inoiuiily ttii fomii(jt ' '! Tfe. Is the only perfectly Bafo nnd reliable medicine . lllsfnvMrM.i lluuiiini nt 1111- prlnelDi,-,! itruggista who oifer Inferior m-ill- WW'S III lMt-u OI 11I1S. AS' fill' I'UOK S ( 01T0N rioor i o.NieiH NrV.iV ,W(ifw, or Iiil-Iiiw tl ami H cents In postage In letter, and we will je'iicl, sealed, by return mall. Full waled par ticulars lo liliiln envelope, to 1 idles oiilv, stumps. Address Pond J.ii.v Company. No. 8 Fisher Mock, DetMt, .Mich. SAMPLES BY MAIL Or WALL PAPER: BARGAINS: At Less than Manufacturers' Prices t J TO CLOBg OCT IBDS fiOOUH. jg, KtV7 ro" new il "olooted from the beat A ana larfcf hi niauufuvtureru. bj wholu Uwt 7 "u giuu-muwu, Mdi Ly ufc i Prett PAiEH,'. lioilt iiANiisouE olfeVfl,", raetary- V Worib 14 to INu. at Factory. 4 to IS lack BOKItKKM, I "",U m ' J M . o . . Worth to He. at Fattary. i M BMIOt:Mi4, lli to Yd. W WarU 4 tattoo, at Factory. ( lit 8RNUM0. IN HTAMI's A T, ft pay ikuituve on over t ttatohetl BamplM. T lay wtrtfertoAilamt Kt. Co., of fVoWuVnt, and ,S H T 10O.000 fiUated eunlomert in ffrrt a, i ?',?' ' Vniun. AUKNTa WAKTKU, T W Liberal Induonunt: Write for partlculun. it T9VT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers