ATACVEAGirS LETTER GARFIELD'S ATTORNEY CENERAl WILL VOTE FOR CLEVELAND. n Considers ITU Action Matter o. Duty McKInloylmn It a Ilobbery o. the Mauei to llencftt a Few A Fear fnl Ulow to the Republican Ticket. Following the expressed determina tion of Judges Coolty and Grenliam t vote for Cleveland, Hon. Wayne Mao Vengh, of Pennsylvania, attorney gen eral in President Garfield's cabinet, hid declared his Intention to do likewise lx the following able letter: John W. Carter, Esq., Secretary of tin Massachusetts Reform Club: ' Your cordial Invitation to address th citizens of Boston on the issues of tlu canvass happens to reach me just whet professional engagements prevent inj naming a time when I can do so, bu you are quite right in concluding that '. intend to vote for Mr. Cleveland. Enter tabling the convictions I do, no othnt course is open to lue, and I cheeifullj accord to the supporters of President Harrison the same sense of public dutj by which I claim to be actuated. A) both parties have presented nnexception able candidates there is no reason whj the differences which exist upon ques tious of public policy should be din cussed otherwise than in good humoi and with entire respect for each other 'i 'opinions. i In the present campaign what ma) 'fairly be called the false alarms of tlu j canvass will prove of little value be cause of the general confidence in tin safe and conservative character of botl candidates. The average voter knowi ' that free trade is impossible in this conn try, for the conclusive reason that tin vast revenues now required to meet tin expenses of the government will necos ! sarily afford a far higher degree of pro ,tection to our established and prosperoin Manufactures than either Alexande) ' Hamilton or Henry Clay thought desir able in the infancy of our weak tuxi ' struggling indust ries. The average vote) 1 also knows that the irrodeeniablo panel currency in use beforo tlio war can nevoi ' reappear. On the other hand ho know i as well that no system of duties on iui ports, however inequitable, can preveni .our continued growth in wealth, in man' ; nfactnres and iu population a growtfe due to the incomparable gifts of Provi dunce, the intelligence and energy of tin people and the blessings of free intuitu tions. i While I more than ever resolved K hold duty to country far above any tie! of party, I find myself at present in gen eral accord with the Democratic party and willing to trust its course in tin future. The insight, the courage and i the patriotism the masses of the part) exhibited in compelling the nominatior ' of Mr. Cleveland when he was withoul a single officeholder to support his can- 1 didacy seems to me to demand that 1 : Bhould meet them in the same spirit ami act with them as long as they maiatair. that high standard of policy and of ad ministration. It is the more easy to do so becuust the Republican party, securing its re turn to power four years ago by promis ing to preserve matters as they were, al occe embarked upon what I regard as reckless and revolutionary policy even overturning all the safeguards of legis lation in the house of representatives it their haste to pass the force bill and the McKinley bill, both, to my mind, nn necessary and unwise measures. . The opposition to the force bill is nol only sure to create far greater evils thar.. it could cure, but as also subversive ol the rights of the states has becomo sc earnest and widespread that it is said tt kave been abandoned; but it must not bt forgotten that only two years ago suet '.a measure was warmly advocated bj President Harrison, earnestly supported by the Republican party and very nar rowly escaped becoming a law. I There is no pretense, however, thai the McKinley bill is abandoned. On the contrary, our express approval of it ii demanded. No doubt thut bill, which cannot but think was an uncalled foi disturbance of the then existing tariff, greatly benefited a few interests, but certainly it really oppressed' many others. Of the protected industries themselves many were then, as now, iu far more urgent need of free raw mate rials than of higher protection; but with raw materials on the free list the bill could not have passed, for those having iBucli materials for sale controlled enough votes to defeat it, and they were very likely to do so if their bounties were discontinued. The manufacturers need ing free raw materials were therefore obliged to join in the objectionable proc esses of incraa-sing prices by restricting production, thus adding to the number of trusts by which the price of the nec essaries of life is placed at the mercy of unlawful combinations of capital, i It is not surprising that labor, believ ing itself to be oppressed, soon rose in revolt, and civil war has actually raged this summer in four different sections of the country. And of courso the farmers, paying more for what they buy and getting less for what they sell, grow poorer day by day, and excellent farms in some of the most fertile sections of this most highly protected state will hardly bring the cost of the buildings upon them. But the economic evils, however great, of the McKinley bill, and the unreason able system of protection it represents, are of far less importance to my miud lhan the moral evils which follow in their wake. In deciding for what pur poses the masses of the people may prop erly be taxed it must not bo forgotten that taxes have a wonderful capacity for filtering through all intervening ob stacles till they reach the bowed back of toil and rest there, and therefore the giving of bounties, under any form of taxation, is mainly the giving away of the wages of labor. Tho sad truth that the curse of the poor in their poverty is illustrated in nothing more clearly than in the undue share they suffer of the burdens of luxation. But apart from this ' consideration, ought not taxes only to be imposed as required for public purposes, or may they also be imposed for tho pecuniary advantage of such persons or classes as are able to control congressional action in their favor? It seems to me liko a travesty on taxation to require, as the McKinley bill does, the farmer who grows corn in Indiana to pay a bounty to the farmer who produces cano sugar in Louisiana, or to require the farmer who grows wheat in Pennsylvania to pay a bounty to tho farmer who produces maple sugar in Vermont, but it is nearer tragedy than travesty to tax the mnsses of the people to Increase the wealth of the very wealthy owners of most of our protected industries. But even such inequality and injus tice are tho least of its evils, for vhilo such a system endures political corrup tion is absolutely sure to increase, as such a system not only invites but it re quires, tie corrupt nse of money both at the polls and in congress. It is of its very essence that "fat" shall be fried" out of ita beneficiaries. Who shall hap pen to do the "frying," or who shall hap pen to distribute the "fat" npon any particular occasion, is more matter of detail, but while that system lasts both will continue to be done by somebody. And the evils of a system of legis lative bounties, so far from stopping, only begins with those bounties secured to the industries protected by the tariff. The disastrous courso of the Republican party on the silver question is an apt il lustration of this truth. It ought to be an honest money party, and it would be if it could; but while it demanded in creased bounties for its favorite manu facturers it could not refuse increased bounties to the silver producers, as the votes they control were probably neces sary to the passage of the McKinley bill. So situated, tho Republican party had no alternative but to pass the silver law of 1890, doubling the purchases of silver and requiring the building of inoro warehouses in which to store the useless metal. Tho total purchases made by the government amount to hundreds of millions of dollars, and would not real ize, if resold, one-half their cost, while tho poison of a debased currency, whose work, however slow, is sure, is making itself daily more and more felt in every channel of business and finance, and is inevitably driving gold out of the coun try and leading us to all the evils of a fluctuating and thereforo dishonest cur rency based upon silvor alone. Tho lie publisau party cannot take anyeffoctivo steps toward repealing the bill, for tho silver men are very likely, if their boun ty is stopped, to so vote that the lxnin ties of the McKinley bill will stop also. The abuses of the pension system fur nish another apt illustration of the evils sure to follow such a system of legisla tion. If congress was to levy taxes upon the people to confer bounties upon certain classes of manufacturers it was very natural that the pension agents should also join hands to increase their fees by an indiscriminate granting of pensions. The result is thut nearly a generation after the close of tho war there is a steady increase of the vast sums passing through the pension agents' hands, until now the total amonnt stag gers belief, and has become of itself a very serious burden upon the treasury. From the day of Leo's surrender until now no single voice has ever been raised against the most generous provision for every person who had any just claim pon the gratitude of the country; but surely there is neither reason nor justice in legislation which destroys all distinc tion between the discharge of duty and the shirking of It, between loyal service and desertion of the colors, between wounds received in battlo and diseases contracted in the pursuits of peace. There is still another great and in creasing evil, chiefly traceable, in my opinion, to the maintenance of an ex cessive tariff since the war and the con stant meddling with it to make it higher, and that is the bringing to our shores of those vast swarms of undesirable im migrants who degrade American labor by their competition and threaten tho stability of institutions based npon an intelligent love of country. Just as the duties upon imported merchandise have been increased so has the grade of im ported labor been lowered, until now, under the McKinley bill, there are com ing here every month many thousands of more ignorant and thereforo less de sirable laborers than ever before. It is not easy to exaggerate the moral evils they are likely to inflict upon our social order and our national life. As the Republican party is now defi nitely committed to the policy of taxing the people for the purpose of giving bounties to such persons or interests as can secure the necessary votes in con gress, so the Democratic party is now as definitely committed to the olicy of re stricting taxation to the needs of the government for public purposes alone. The gulf fixed between these two poli cies of taxation is as wide and deep as can well exitit between political parties, and I am also convinced that the old causes in which I am interested cannot hope for success until tho avowed policy of the Republican party on this subject is overthrown. Until then the right of each state to control elections within its borders will not be secure. Until then there is no prospect of us enjoying the single and stable standard of value which other civilized and commercial nations pessess. Until then there is no hope of placing either our pension system or the reirnla- tion of immigration upon a just and proper basis. Until then the purifica tion of our politics will continue "the iridescent dream" which high Republic an authority has declined it must al ways remain. Until then any pretended reform of the civil service must prove, us it has proved these lust four yurs, a delusion and a snare. And until then even ballot reform, the best help yet dis covered to honest elections, and alresdy threatened with overthrow by the Re publican managers in Maine, Vermont and Indiana, must share the same fate of betrayal in the house of its pretended friends. All these good causes aro in the very nature of things the relentless foes of a system of government by boun ties to favored interests, and such a sys tem is their relentless foe. As I believe, for the reasons I have given, that the true welfare of the coun try would be promoted by Mr. Clove land's election, it is my duty to vote for him, and as I recall the capacity, tho fidelity and the courage with which he has heretofore discharged every public trust committed to him the duty bo comes a pleasure. Sincerely yours, Wayne MacVeagh. MAKE IT UNANIMOUS. It Everybody Pesert ITarrlson ami Vote for Cleveland. Reports from every part of the coun try are of the most cheering character for the Democrats. They have carried every outpost in most gallant fttshion, and are now marching in one grand phalanx upon the citadel of tariff rob bery. There is no longer ony doubt about the result in November, Grrovcr Cleveland is as good as elected, but lot us convert the coming victory into such a rout that tho Republican party will never again be able to marshal ita forces in tho interests of the trusts. Alabama gave a good Democratio majority iu August, and in September Arkansas fol lowed with the biggest Democratic plu rality in twenty years. Thon camo tho great slump in Maine and Vermont, which made tho Republicans sick at heart and set tho Democrats to shouting. Last of all came Georgia and Florida, whoso Bggregato majorities ran abovo 100,000. There is not a cloud In the Democratic sky. Everything points to the one grand resultthe overwhelming victory of tho Democratic standard bearers. The groat procession of the people, with banners flying, and to the sweet strains of in spiring musio, is moving on the enemy. Following the lead of Oresham and Cooley and MacVeagh, recruits aro join ing the conquering hosts in thousands. The Republicans are on the run, and may not carry a dozen statea. This is the hour for Miunrsotans who have been straddling tho fence on the tariff to get down on the right sido with the masses and help to make it unanimous. St. Paul Olobo. Every Convert llepresents a lieason. It is not to bo supposed that the many who ore leaving tho Republican for the Democratic party do so in a meaningless fashion. Every convert to Democracy represents a reason, und by that much is the party stronger. Reasons that ap peal to the mind have an influence far beyond tho individual whose veto and afliliatioti are changed. The uniting c-f Judge Cooley with Democracy is very easy to understand when ono reculls his position npon the right of taxation. And Judgn Uresham, too, is on record. Ho says: "The power of tho government to collect revenue to defray expenses in sovereign and absolute. It can takoany part of a man's property without proof m, but it ought to take no more tlmneno.iii to defray tho expenses of tho govern ment." For two men holding such opinions to remain in tho Republican party, with its premeditated robber tariff, would ba an imoumly. No ono who kuows the meu wonders that they are out or that several thousands go with them. Romo (N. Y.) Sentinel. Watch Went Virginia. The Republicans know in the light of recent events that it is folly to hojo to break the solid south, and hence they turn their time, money, trickery and rascality to tho states in tho north whoso votes elected Tildtn and Cleveland. Wo believe that Mr. Harrity and the Demo cratic committee will meet tho conspira tors at every point and turn and de.'eat them ignominiously. Mr. Harrity ith-u.M look after West Virginia. Indie -.o:is have been given heretofore that the Re publicans designed colonizing the ne groes in this state, tho vote of which w comparatively close. Upon Mr. Ilani ty's shoulders there rests a vast respon sibility. That he is the right man" for the emergency we do not believe tlu-re la any ground whatever to doubt. Let vigilance bo tho watchword, and let tho foe know that wo are "after him," Nashville American. McKinley' Antediluvian Argument. It la extraordinary that tho chief ex ponent of mediaeval principles should claim that his party is that of progress, while the one which more nearly accepts tho teachings of modern thought is that of retrogression. In the very speech in whioh Governor McKinley talked of the "rotrogressioual reaction" of tho Democracy ho urged it as a reason against Mr. Cleveland's election thut such a result would be pleasing to every country in Europe. Here is a fine illus tration of tho old barbaric doctrine that tho prosperity of one nation is an injury to every other. Had it been nrged as a reason during the British elections why Mr. Gladstone should be defeated thut the American people desired his success, we would have laughed at the stupidity of the argument und our derision would have been justifiable. Buffalo Conner. A rovfeet Ticket. The ticket which the Democracy now offers to tho people f the United States is as near perfect as it is possible fur anything human to be. Hon. Grover Cleveland has already been tried and found to be a chief executive to whom every interest of the country can bo safely intrusted, and Mr. Stevenson Las shown himself in every respect worthy of being associated with his distin guished standard bearer. No higher compliment could be paid our vice pres idential candidate, and if, in tho courso of Providence, Mr. Cleveland should be taken away before his term is finished (which heaven forbid) he will know and ;he country will feel that he leaves tho reins of government in honest aud capa ble hands. Richmond Times. What Harrison Wants. The only "freo ballot and fair connt" on election day the Republican leader.-i, from Harrison down, want and demand is one that will count every colored man of lawful uge iu the south, as shown by the census returns, for the Republican ticket, without reference to tho nature of his vote or whether he goes to the polls at all. Virtually they demand that the census totals and not tho poll books sliall be used in ascertaining the Repub lican vote, the assumption being that every colored man who staya away from the polls has been intimidated, and that overy vote so cast by a colored elector belongs of right to tho Republican party. This is tho result tho Republicans do sire to accomplish by passing a force bill. Littlp Rock Gazette. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. Its TVrert Tnflurnre Is Hubrrrslve of publican Principles. The ultimate logical result of tho policy of tho Republican party is a cen-trallr-atton of power destructive of tho fundamental idea of our government. This is tho meaning of its tariff policy as well ae its force bill policy. It means that the rich and those who are am bitious of iower sliall be favored at tlie expense of tho rest of tho peoplo and by means of their subjection. The objec tion to the Republican tariff is not more on account of too unnecessary tribute it wrests from toe poor to increase the profits of the rich than on account of its tendency to cultivate a class of selfish plutocrats who think the government is established nnd should be conducted primarily to exalt and enrich thorn. They in fact and not McKinley dictated the present tariff. The Republican party has become the tool of its campaign contributors. There is not within the limits of the states a more selfish or sordid class or ono more indifferent to the true welfare of the peoplo or the future of free iusti tions. What they primarily seek is the quick establishment of their private for tunes. Upon the basis of such wealth they expect to secure for themselves and their families a place in tho aristocracy of money and fashion. The imposition of bunions npon tho mass of the people for tho profit of a class is in ita motive and its direct in fluence subversive of the principles of liberty. The Republican party is guilty of this treachery to patriotism. What is worse, it defends its guilt by a false and dclnsivo pretext of serving the peo ple. Wago workers aro betrayed into assisting tho accomplishment of the plot of scheming sharpers. Tho profession that tho protective tariff is designed in their interest is as absurd as the profes sion that tho prime motive of slave holders was tho good of tho slave. Tho first steps of the advocates of a protective tariff, if they wero sincere in their professions, would not bo the im position of a tax, but prevention of tho competition of imported cheap labor. But this is a measure they will not con sider. It has no place- in their pro gramme. Their whole effort is directed to securing two results the choapost labor and tho hii;host prices for labor's product. This is the royal road to wealth und power for them, nnd they are for the party which will help build it. What the ultimate effect will bo as re gards liberty and tho conditions of a Democratio stato they do not care at leant they proceed ns if they do not care. This government was not intended by its founders to be a paternal govern ment in which tho poor shall bo the wards of tho rich, and wlwse chief con cern muM bo to increase the wealth of the few, so that they may, if so disposed, be good to those who by auch means are wronged. The scheme of American liberty and prosperity is best promoted by removing burdens from all in order thut all may 1 :tcr take care of themselves. This is v.. j Dumocrutic purpose. This is the motive and aim of Grover Cleveland's statesmanship. New York World. "Manuring III Own Campaign," 4 New York World. Vermont Republicans I'erplexetL There is now cause for anxiety for tho Republican party. The legislature of Vermont, Republicans, maddened by the recent slump, are going to repeal the Australian ballot law "instanter," they say. But the sober ones among the party counsel hands off. Though the chairman of the Republican state com mittee is earnest iu his recommendation that the obnoxious statute be railroaded off the books, tho Domocratsof Vermont do not believe that any such good for tune ia coming their way. They know it would be the most effectivo campaign ammunition they ever had, aud it would disrupt the Republican party of the stato. As it is, any attempt at repeal, even though it fall short of commission, will have an effect unfortunate for Re publicanism in the doubtful states. The party leaders know this, and hence their renewed fears. Rome Sentinel. The Ilepnbllean Way. When, the people of a country confine tiieir trado strictly among themselves they do not increase the aggrcgato wealth, but simnlv transfer it to another. At the end of a given pe riod they are practically no better off tnan at tno beginning, because they have brouKht nothing into the have secured for their nrodnt :fca nn mot. Kot on tno outsiuo. This is always the fate of those narrow minded people who try to surronnd their country with a Chinesowall of high tariff. They cut on waue witn otnor nations, they lose their foreign markets and necessarily thoy cannot soil their products at a profit, as thoy itroduoe more than thoy can cojv same. New Orlcnns Picayune. Ilepubllcaua Dislike a l'alr Hallo. The Republican party is greatly con cerned for tho purity of the ballot, but it doesut know whether to laugh or to cry over the Australian system. Chairman MainW U coBvinced that it kept many Republicans from the polls in Maine, and WhltwUw Bold speak of tho "Austra lian baliot-aud other new difficulties" fn the way of a full vote and a fair count. Such tetftitnnnv 1 cnnil M-i,lntl n :... salutary workings of the new system. Colmmbus (Q.) Press-rout. "CAMPAIGN SONGS. ITie Effort cf the foot In Many DlOcr ent Newspapers. Now, boys, a Rood old fashlopcil rally, From tho mountain to the. a; A muster strong from hill aud valley 1 To set our oountry free! morn's. Uurraht hurrah! hurrah! Krom the mountains to tho sea; The Democratio klntfrtom' coming And the peoplo' Jubilee. From freedom's tcmplo drive the fakirs, Kar from the hallowed dome; The mortcage lift from bonded tu.ro And save the dear old home. For Cleveland, boy.! Down with the tariff, Now and forovcruioro! No welcome for soulleas sheriff Around the voter's door. For O rover, boys, a irrand old rally. From the mountains to the sow For Adlai strike, from blU and valley. And set the country frcel OroTar!! Win the Day. lAlr-Tho King's Champion.! For Cleveland cboen hit record's clear, Wo.kuw him tried aud truo. The people's friend unto the end, lie lead our cause anew. Our trailer grandl Ily him we'll standi And Grover'U win the llghtl For who shall say the people nay When they rise up In might! When they rlso up In mitsht No one shall say the people nay, And Urover'U win the tlt;ht! No one shall sny tlio people nay. And Orovcr'll wlu the lltfhtl Let foes assail and loudly rait And all their batteries bring; Fot all their din Orovor'll win To them dellaiioe fllngl j The people's rolee proclaims their choloo. And Orovcr'll win the fight) F"r who shall say the people nay When they rise up In might? No one shall say the people nay, And Orciver'll win the light! : No one shall sAy the people nay, , And Orovcr'll wlu the Ughtl . The Ilallytng Bong of the reople. lAlr-"T)ie .Menagerie."! Come now, my lads, another song, We'll make the welkin ring; Let's raise a shout for Stevenson, And Cleveland, ton, we'll ting. We'll show the odleeholdlng ltiuU Tho way wo do tho thing; From Florida to Oregon This chorus we will slngi ciioncs. Then hurrah for Htnvenson, Hurrah for Htcvunson, Hurrah, hurrah fur Stevenson, Hurrah for Cleveland too. They tax tho farmers heavily, Juiit to enrich a few; Opposing labor's honest claims. And say Uiey'll never do. Oh, well, they play the game of brag. And do the bullying, too; But we're the toys can nse them up; Already they look blue. Ah, such a set of hypocrites! Thoy favor everything; "Wo lovo the workman rrflghtlly," Is now the song thoy sing. While lalmr chenp Is what they crnvo The toller they'd hoodwink. Though Kenny goes one eyeon them. There humbug Iu his blink. Tho f armor boys are truo aa steel. And fear not Dudley's floats. The fat will fry In vnln for tbem. Had a cannot buy their volet. Our cause Is font and thrive It must. We'll take their fort by storm. Then twell the chorus; raise the about For Cleveland and reform. Before November's idea apK-ur The Had will And decreed That up Salt river Ben must go Along with Whltelaw Keld. Ob, np Sal' river thoy must go, Ben end hi plundering pack. And on the way this dirge they'll ting, You brought us here, BUI Mo." Protection It Fraud. Justice is a simple matter. There is something in every man's breast that en ables him to soe and to know it, if he will but deal fairly with himself. The knowledge of good and evil is intuitive. Self interest and Belt deception may smother it in places, but the mass of mankind cannot and will not repress it They know that this idea of protection is not only a fraud, but a lie. They know that it must be destroyed not a little of it, not a part of it, but all of it if justice is to be done. Bogus statistics have served the purpose of the men who have U6ed them. They have confused some of the people and delayed judg ment. That ia all They cannot stay the avenging hand much longer. Chi cago Herald. Oresliam't Honest Relief. Oresham believes with the Democrats that taxes should be levied for revenue only, and every honest man must in dorse that principle. When government takes from the earner property it is not obliged to use for government purposes, it robs him under tho communistio prin ciple that '.through law the earnings of each should be made subject to the de mands of all. In that communism Har rison believes as far aa it can be applied to benefit the trusts and other combi nations of corporations, but Oresham will not admit that it is just to tako away tho property of the humblest by force of law unless government abso lutely requires it for its own purposes. Bt. Louis Republic. Where tbe Honey Come From. The people ought to have the fact forcibly presented to them that the money the Republican party is using so lavishly to keep itself in power is taken from them by means of the Republican lann. x no runners in every part of the country who pay nearly two prices for their agricultural implements, household utensils and clothing contribute indi rectly to the immense campaign fund that the Republican party has at its dis posal. Chuuge tho tarifT system in ac cordance with tho tariff doctrines of the Democratio party, and the Republican party will not be able to get the means with which to corrupt voters. Savan nah Nows. Three Thoughtful Meu. MacVeagh, Oresham and Cooley are not men to abandon a parly for light cause. They do it only because they know it to be on wrong gror.ud und ud vocating doctrines thut aro against tfie publio welfare. The Ropublicun party una not had three brighter fiitelleoUj, and the'.r concurrent judgment thut the Republican doctrines of tho day are fatally erroneous pmnnt l... i... weight with the thinking voters in every part of tho country.-L'uffalo Courier. PHILLIPS'. t The shade of a parasol is a very acccnt.nhl.P.iM s f v WtVWf.U in the summer months, Philips' cafe andBakerv cannot be thrown in til shade at any time tlie year round- Bread and cakes fresh every day. We are sole agents for Tenney's fine candies: Ice Cream always: Ca tering for parties and, weddings a specialty. Special tei'ms to regular boarders in the Cafe. M.M. PHILLIPS & SON. BLOOMSBURG, PA. i. vw fY A Schwl4Gc7nmtiw AND SHORTHAND INSTITUTE llnnl- Vnanlmr Vixi.m,,!.. t T ci , Tjpc-wrltlDtf, IVmiiiuiMtip, Arithmetic and all luaiiclit's Iriuilnif to a tliwrninh liuin.i tMur. 1 it'ii s 'f giviivm ii ii lift prvpar lnir Ita mini) fnr nm-ift4 in tiai Terms HHnVrate. No etinrv? for Kit nation Writ? for cutulutfuo A. Miller, Prrs't Klai. ELECTRIC BELT UniTWMTi&fc5ITII UK" EST IMPIOVIMIITI. "3SW IMHMW. Will r wllSMl s4llo Sll WaWM "",,,!!5 sxiuuilai ,1 kr.ls, scrx form, tr '"'"'T"; ni.,., n (i,u u,Di ih.i u uiUDii tu oi"''!rz r hrbu ft.oee.ee, u4 iu i i .' 'rZ lnr.nltn,fwt .11 ,lb,r raj4lM fsll4. ! w.il O.f po.rf.i Im.NT.S ILICTKIC SlSrMM" J" r..i..lk. ,T.r .k.r.4 U : rKH l 1 IH JLUSU. fl.M .-. ... . 1 1 1 .. B-B...U.U. MiW No. 410 Broadway. NI During Odt. 11 to la- For Best I:;1,:: ::i tes KEMP'S GALLERY. We will make one Doz. ot our best Cabinets, one u' 7 all beautiful Crayon Portrait, for $3.00. Our $1 00 per Do Cabinets can't be beat. All Sice TINTYPES. Our Gallerv is located on Mai" S!" over Schuyler's Hardware Store nen St. Elmo Hotel liloomstm. Remember our Bianch 1'hoW Wagon and Tent on I' air Ground. Prices same as Home Gallery. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Mat uf Kti khTcol': uYtW"- Notice Is hereby given Unit lf'tiyrBU'Stai" aiy .m the ratal" of Keklel U'l . "i lmve been grunted to II- H- ' ' , ,,.irtll persons liicTebleU to m.iIU estule are n w & limke payment, uml those liavliiK e i.i'i" . oUt de timmUu lU wuke known tlm ,'",! lay. ll.il.'fVutor. I'm. K.4.t .u!. Nr U.-.la v uoiajr. iii'jim.iii'ii oi cuius. ' V. .turdsy Datel Pdim, llenitlnir, I'u.,eccu'''' ' ,,(, lW.iu jiw.i.. i .'.' circular. Tli'jim.iU'l Ol cu.bs. '- M' t,yol JiruufaM. AUdlom . 111101, 93 BruaV-
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