ila! rf,olttmMatt, ESTABUS1IKI) lfWfl. STAHL1SUED 18:!T. t'ONSOl.l DATKl) 18B9. -riiii.tsiiKD by ELWELL & EITTENBESDES LVEKY FHII'AY .MOUSING At rilooiOMburtr, tlio count y scut of Columbia county, l'enn-ylvnnlti. Tkrm?; Inside the county, li.w a year In nrt vnnce; fi.so It not paid m advance outside the cntin'y, jl.'J.') a year, strictly In ndv.mcp. All communications should be addressed to Tliii eoUMllIAN. niooimburu, l'n. FRIDAY, NOVI.Mlir.K 4. i92- DEM0CBATI3 TICKET. For President ('.ROVER CLF.VF.I of New York. AND, FOR VICE-I'RESUiKXT ADLAI E. STEVENSON, of Illinois. STATE. FOB fONOKESfMAN AT I.AI'.OK. GEOIUIE A. AI.I.KN. Kile. THOMAS P. MKiiKITT, ilcrks. FOR St'PKKM E Jl'DQC. CllRISTOl'HEU llEYDUK K, Venango. FOR ELECTORS AT LAUOK. MOKTIVKll F. '.:l.I.10TT,Tloj;a. .1NO. C.lU'l.I.lTT. Philadelphia. THOMAS B. KENNEDY. Franklin. DAVID T. WATSON, Allegheny. FOR MfTRtCT F.I ECTOHS. Samuel fl. Thompson, Clom't 1!. VVntnvrl;rht, Adam s. Conway, W. Itolwond Wright, John o. .lame?, James nulTey, 8. V. Trimmer, Azur l.af hrpp, Thomas chali'anr, P. 11. Mrublngcr, Joseph I). Orr, Andrew A. PaytOE, Michael I.elbel, Cornelius VV. Dull, J. li. P. Hull, Charles H. LatTerty, (leorre it (less William .Moiitt!, ITnrli's t. I'ri'i'ic, Si.niiu'l s. I.oiliy, T. r. Hippie, V,'. 1'. lilmim-Iivloh il. li. I'lpor, Charles A. I'X'r.ui. John D. iiradon, Thomas McDowell, Wui. li. Yuens'llnj,', John Conv. ay. Til POLITICAL OUTL00S- At this writing, Thursday morning, there is no reason for the Democrats to feel discouraged. New York is virtually conceded to Cleveland, and Indiana is almost equally as certain. The attempted bluff by Republican leaders in New York did not have the desired effect. They olTered to bet large satnis on llairison's election, and their bets were promptly taken until their fund was exhausted. Having lost confidence, their hope was tint by bluff they could give their side a boom by betting big money, but it didn't work. The Philadelphia Tiinrg of Thurs day contains the following : There will be a bold show of a fight for New York, but in point of faci all hopes of electing Harrison are based upon some wild idea that lie may Do elected Without the Empire State by capturing Connecticut, In diana. Delaware and West Virginia. It is conceded that Weaver will re ceive the Electoral votes of Nevada, South Dakota and four in Minnesota, and it is now more than an even chance that the Harrison Electors may be defeated in Colorado, Kansas, Ne braska, Wyoming, North Dakota and Montana. In addition to these dan gers it is entirely logical to say that Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois are much more likely to vote for Cleveland than Connecticut, Indiana, Delaware and West Virginia are to vote for Harrison. These possibilities on the Hairison side and probabilities on the Cleve land side are well understood by the leaders of both parties. The boodle bluff h.n played its part and perished before it was fairly started, ami at no stage of the contest have the Demo crats been as confident of success in both State and nation as they are to-ti'"ht. COUNTY. For Congress, S. P. WOLVERTON, For Representatives, e. m. TEw:;sr;URY, ANDREW L. FRITZ, l : . Some bets have been madj here on the election. The Republicans offer money on the general result, but no takers can be .ouiv.l among thcni on New York. Edward Murphy, a Nov York Democrat has put up $50,000 at the I loflaian house in that city, that Cleveland will be elected, but up to Wednesday no one covered it. will insure equa'ity to all our people. I am in full and hearty accord with these purposes. The convention also declared its position on the currency question in no unmeaning words when it said in its platform : "We hold to the use of tsuii! oiu oufv-i tin viiv ,hhiiiiu( money of the country and to the coinage of both gold and silver with out discriminating against cither metal or charge for mintage, but the dollar unit of coinage of both metals must be of equal intiituoc and ex changeable value or be adjusted through international agreement or be sure saleguatd ot legislation a shall insure the purity of the two metals and the equal power of every dollar at all times in the market and in payment of debt, aud we demand that all paper currency shall he kept at par with and redeemable in sai li com. To this plain and unquivocr.l dc c'.itation in fivor of sound and hone: t money, I $uu.r.i ribe without reserva tion or qualification. A safe circulat ing medium is absolutely essential of our country, while to the wage-earner or the farmer it is all important that every dollar whatever its form, that finds its way into his pocket shall be of equal, unquestioned r.r.d uni versal!)' exchangeable value and of evitial purchasing power. TIIE FORCE un.i.. Auothcr issue of great 8 Jtidjo Ileytlrick. All over the State, intelligent, right-thinking men without distinction of party, arc joining in the movement in lavor of jhe election of Judge Heydrick to the Supremo Pencil for a lull term, acquiescence direction t are obvious, aerecs that THE VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE FORMALLY ACCEPTS. pending contest is moment, in the Force Let every Democrat in the State of Pennsylvania m:-d-:e up his mind, that if he shall live until the Sth day of November, he v, ill go to the polls and vote. Not again for four years will he have an opportunity to strike a blow for the principles which are the only safeguard of Republican institu tions. Remember, that the Republican organization is weakened in every stronghold. In the county of Alle gheny, it is probably defeated. Every Democratic vote is going to count this year. We are not fighting a hopeless fight. Tens of thousands of Republicans are with us. If the full Democratic vote h brought out, we may carry the Keystone State for the cause of honest government. Let election officers certainly re member that in allowing help to illiterate and disabled voteis, ''when they are receiving votes on the Sth of November, the spirit of the law re quires the exercise of the greatest caution. One object of the new law its main purpose, indeed, above all others is to preserve the secrecy of the ballot. Before any person can be permitted to go into a voting booth with another, he inui,t declare specifically he cannot read, or is so disabled as to to be unable to mark his ballot. And it is the duty of elec tion officers to warn thosj who ask for aid, that the taking of any per son into the voting compartment to assist without sufficient cause, will subject the voter to the penalties of Section 31, for illegally showing the ballot. Of course the protected manufac turer is for a Protection system out of which he can get the wages of his em plo)es paid and have a handsome '"his besides, Steel nil makers are protected $13.44 per ton, and they pay? 1 19 in voices- Sugar refiners are protected 3 1 1.2.0, and they pay $3 04 in wages. Pig iron workers are protected $6.72, and pay in wages $.i-35 PRr ton. It is easy to under Maud why a protected manufacturer should be for the McKinley bill. But why in the name of common f-ense should the mechanic, the labor er, or the miner, the storekeeper, the car driver, the professional man, of any of the great unprotected class want to keep up this great scheme of fraudulent taxation ? They don't want to do so. And they will say so at the polls. Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic candidate for the Vice Presidency, has sent the following letter of accept ance to Willi'im L Wilson, the president of the National Democratic Convention : When in the presence of 20,000 of my countrymen, I accepted the honor conferred upon me by the convention over which you prc-idod, I promised to indicate by letter, in a more formal manner, my acceptance of the nomin ation trnder?d me by the assembled representatives cf the Democratic Tarty of the United States. Since that time I have been engaged continually in the discission before the people of many States of the Union of thj i.i.-ce cwph.-.sized by the covention a:v' represented by our candidate for President, Grover Cleve land. Up;: or t unity has thus been de nied me to write w.tii the care I would like the more formal unstver promised t your committee. The full tliuoussden of public questions commonly expected from a candidate for . Vice President has been rendered les.i imperative by the complete presentation of the Demo cratic creed by the gentleman with whom I have the honor to be associat ed as a candidate on the national ticket. His treatment of the issues now before the country for discussion and settlement was as complete that I can do little more than indorse his position and give it the emphasis of my unqualified approval. THE POWER OF TAXATION. The greatest power conferred upon human government is that of taxation. All the gre.-vc strupgle of tho past for a broader political liberty have looked toward the limitation of this pover by right to a tax, a right which should always be limited by the ne cessities of government and to bene fits which may be shared by all. Whenever this power is used to pay tribute-from the many for the bene fit of the fe, or when part of the people are oppressed in order that the remainder may prosper unduly, equality is lost sight of, injustice hardens into precedent, which is used to excuse new exactions, and there arise artificial distinctions which the beneficiaries come to look upon in due time as vested rights, sacred to themselves. It is plain that our present un equal system of tariff taxation lias promoted the growth of such con ditions in our land, favored though it has been by an industrious and en terprising people, a friendly climate, a productive soil, and the highest de velopment of political liberty. If the beneficiaries of this system shall be able to add a new tenure of power to those they have already enjoyed, the development of these unfavoraole conditions must continue, until the power to tax will be lodged in those who are willing and able to pay for the perpetuation and privileges originally conferred by the confiding people for the preservation inviolate of their own government. IN ACCORD WITH TARIFF REFORM There is no longer pretext or excuse for the maintenance of war tariff in lime of peace and more than a quarter of a century after armed con flict has ceased. The platform of the National Democratic Convention de mands the reform of this system and the adoption in its place of one which th Pill, the magnitude of which cannot be overstated. It may mean the con trol of the election of reprcsntatives in Congress by the bayonet. The Republican party, by its act in the Fifty-first Congress and by its plat form in its late National Convention, stands pledged to the passage of this bill. That it vvdi pass 'hen it has the power, no sane ni an can doubt To all our people who desire the peace and prosperity tf our common country this question is nil iuipo;ta:it. Since my nomination I have been in eight of the Southern and South western States of the Union, and have talked with men cf idl classes and conditions there I found a general and growing apprehension of evils, which is believed would result from the passage of the Lodge bill or similar threatened legislation. I found that the industries establish ed by Not them capital during Mr. Cleveland's administration in a languishing condition, that the im migration of labor and the invest ment of capital invited to those States by tl in a .r then peaceful are measure cea. condition ha1.' jd. I'hc reason for their in this effort in the a non-partisan judic iary Every fair-minded man the administration of justice should be removed as far as possdile from even the suspicion of political bias. Judge McColhmi is the only Democrat now upon the Supreme Pencil in this State. This in itself, is a sufficient reason why so excellent a Judge a. the Democratic candidate should be elected. The J'H's'urih ';., the lead ing Republican Protection paper of West Pennsylvania, of October 8:li, 189;, speaks thus : JVDOE KF.YDK.ICK. "The 'oat this morning contains some very sensible and just remarks upon Justice Heydrick, that might be endorsed by any good citizen of Penn sylvania, regardless f politics. While there is no reason why the Supreme Court should be regarded as a partisan body, and every reason why it should not, it is allowed that justice Hey dntk has prove. 1 an able and active member of Court and ptobably a better man could not be had for the place. Fudge Dean may be as good a man, but lie has not been trie;!. Justice Ileydiick has been tried, and is therefore, not an experiment. The 'rent would be content to see Judge Heydtick elected believing that he would do as much honor to the important position as any man r.o.v upon the Supreme Bench." Christopher Heydrick is the son 01 the late Charles 11. Heydrick of Venango County, where, on the 19th of M.'y, 1830, the Judge was born. His paternal ancestors were Ger many natives of Lower Sile.-.ia, who emigrated to Harpcrsdorf in the principality of Liegnitz in 1726, and iVera thence came 10 America in '7o h 'i:l settled in Montgomery County. His early education was acquired at a preparatory school in Ohio, known a 3 Grand River In stitute. In 1S52 he graduated from Allegheny College and commenced to ths Venango bar was t'eceostal i.o.:t ?c::lic rn.r.NcK ie Force bill ov.U threat m c:v..re peo :e, rd t.ie r.tcs at , ;.i'j'..:-!, would ituKii'.i'iies race retaliatory leiis- pivperty j p.o cnrr.mer.i into a law, whi'o it the 1'bertLs of the would uiv.Iot;! t ed! v material gvo.vth of which it is especially incite in many c troubles and. ir.vite lation which would disturb values and discontinue and destroy the security of Northern investment. And its reflex action upon the Nortnern States would result in a consequent loss of commercial and trade relation with the vast territory now becoming tributary to their wealth and prosperity. I s?.y nothing now of the inherent vice of the un-American and revolut ionary spirit involved in the Lodge bill, which was pronounced by a P.epulican Senator. "The most in famous that ever crossed the thres hold of the Senate." I appeal to the instinct of self interest and the sense of common justice in the American people. The era of good feeling and renew ed commercial relations commencing with the electing of Mr. Cleveland in 1884 should not be interrupted by the inauguration of a policy which tends to destroy popular representa tion and the purity of local self government, which furnishes an in strumeat to discredit federal power, to prepetuate itself, which seeks to kep alive sectional jealousies and strife, which threatens important and material interest and which offers no excuse or palliation for its existence except the perpetuation in power of a political party which lost public con fidence. I accept tne nomination tendered me, and should the action ot the convention meet the approval of my countrymen, will, to the best cf my ability, discharge with fidelity the duties of the important trust confided to me ;v, Lr;w!or!, rorest, Mckean, Elk, Clarion, and Butler counties, having a large b -.jiness in the United fv '.to-. Circuit Cotirt for the Western lUs'.tic', an l bicomV.g well known as a persuasive advocate slid a sound le7a: adviser throughout the counties of thj Northwest, The Western University of Pennsylvania conferred upon him the degree of LED., but, ' until Governor Pattison appointed j him to fill the vacancy occasioned by 1 the death of the late Jud;e Clark, lie had never VOTE EIGHT. In the Columbia county ballot there are three places to be marked by all who want to vote the straight Demo cratic ticket, via : at the top of the electoral ticket, congress and Repte sentatives. A cross should be marked at the right of the word "Democratic" in these three places, and no where cjao. If, for instance, in voting for Representatives a crosi sl.ould be put opposite E. M. Tcwksbury's name, and not opposite A. L. Fritit's, a vote would be counted for the former, and the latter would lose a vote, and vice versa. Make the cross in three places thus: Democratic puohc otnee. Sm: serving the people in Court o! tne btr.te, iv.s taelejs in dustry, conscientious fairness, and comprehensive grisp of legal prin ciples, have won for him the respect of his Associates upon the Bench and tiie confidence of the people. It is to the interest of all the people, without distinction of party, that Judge Heydrick should be elected to this important ofiice. Every citizen is interested in removing frorn the people any suspicion that the Supreme Court is swayed by political prejudice, and for a hundred reasons that will suggest themselves to any thoughtful man, it is expedient that it should not be left with but a single representative of the minority pany to have a voice in its important decisions. We, therefore, most earn estly urge upon our Republican fellow citizens to throw aside all con siderations of partisan politics in the matter of the judicial vote, and to cast their ballot for Judge Heydrick and. a non-partisan judiciary. Wnnamaker, Carnegie find Trick. VVANAMAKF.R TO TIIE RESCUE RA1S INT. A NKW CORRUPTION FUND CON SULT INO WITH THE HOMESTEAD 1T.OFI E I RICK AND C ARNEOIE TO I1UY THE VOTE. The condition of affairs political in the state of Pennsylvania, has serious ly alarmed the "party of moral ideas," and the determination of Quay to do nothing but look after the Legislature in his own interest, compels the Har rison wing to take a hand. Mr. Wan namaker who is a great collector of funds in the interest of honest elec tions, and whose position in the Sunday-School Association compels him to remain in ignorance concerning the particulars of their disbursement, sees danger to the Protective policy by which he ha so largely benefitted. Allegheny County is in a condition of revolt against Carnegie and the shot gun policy. The Protection policy is not the policy of the people, and they are declaring against that particularly unjust and obnoxious form ot taxa tion so emphatically, that State Chair man Reeder is in a frightful state of bewilderment and dismay. His fran tic appeal has aroused the pioiu Mr. Wanamaker to a sense of danger as a Federal cl'.ice holder and favored Pro tectionist and casting aside all con sideratioii3 of Civil Service Reform, he has started out to raise ar.o.her such a fund "s he "saved the country" with four years ago. And he will put il into the hands of the ungodly but practical politicians, and will "not in quire where every cent of it is spent " On Monday nigiit, ot Pittsbnig, he had a very short, sharp, and decisive interview with Mr. Frick, the Home stead Manager, and a number of pro minent Pittsburg protectionists. The interview took place in the Postmas ter's private car. lie had intended to stop at Pittsburg, but the news of the death of Mrs. Hairison compelled him to change his plans and go on to Washington. The full particulars of what transpired, cannot be gathered from any ot the parties, but enough has leaked out to make it plain that the good Mr. Wanamaker expressed the greatest surprise at the terrible position of the party at Allegheny, and regretfully admitted that, since the majority was past praying for, it was absolutely necessary to raise marc money for tho wicked politicians to get "an honest election" with. That practitioner in J the good Mr. Wannamaker himself, heaued the list, and that ho left -t with Fries; and his friends to till up, seems to be accepted as a fact. And that Frick (who had a prcfit of over $3, coo.ooo on one job under the Mc Kinley bill) subscribed liberally for Carnegie, goes without saying. Nov vvhe.i the good Mr. Wana maker grvjj to gather;;".;; hinds to con tinue the pi event system of J ari'f tax ation, the voters who know what w. s done with the last fund of $.100,000 lamented j the good man raised for this purpose, filled any may well ask themselves the oues- cmx aclmitteo in iS,4- He Mr. Carnegie writes a long letter to the "London Times" to the effect that Free Trade is what England needs, and that is the best policy for the United States. In other words Car negie likes Free Trade for the country in which he can live at the lowest cost in his Scotch Castle or London mans ion, but he prefers protection for the country in which ho makes his enor mous profits out of steel. One of the Carnegie contracts which lie was unable to fulfil because of the strike at Homestead, was for steel armor plate at It has been given to works a job of $3, nas oeen 1 non : "is tiie rresuicr.cy to he pur- Supreme j chased by protected manufacturei s money ? Let the honest vote of the counny the vute that Wanamaker funds can never buy answer tins question at the polls. Piles of people have piles, but Dc Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. W. S. Rishion, Druggist. lyr. T7e M ust ilavo Party Unity. In every distn'ct of the State in which there is a division or the slight est discord existing which divides the party into factions.it is the solemn duty of the leaders to see now that our people get together. We must pull together all over the Sta e; There is division and discord in the Republican ranks. There must be a unity of purpose and harmony in action in every part of the State in our own. All the signs indicate that the Democracy will carry Allegheny County. In Philadelphia the em ployes of the protected manufacturers will, without doubt, vote for Tariff Reform. Outside of Philadelphia and Allegheny counties, the State is beyond all question Democratic. Don't let division and discord with in our own ranks rob us of a victory in Pennsylvania which is within our grasp. 6,000 tons of $600 per ton. the Bethlehem 600,00.0. Before the ' T,- Congressional Com mittee Mr. Frick refused to testify what was the total coit of producing a ton of steel armor plate. But a num ber of experts have carefully consider ed every item of cost, and they make the total, $40. Add wear and tear of machinery, interest, etc., and call it $50. Profit for Carnegie on that one job, $3,300,000. Certainly Carnegie is for protection here ! $3 GOULD HAVE SAVED $475 " It's Our Family Doctor Now." " TU Friend ami ninnnlnft tho Tour Suf ferer Neoilft." vi"if J " Mr. Cook found lienllh, hnpplneq nnd economy In tbo use of a ftlmplu remedy. "1 in fTrrft for ynrt with HYSI'KI'SIA ! LIVL.U tOMl'LAINT, ntl ., nwirlv irlppli, wiih B aura li'lt. writes Mr. .lam,., Took, or Cntnki 11, Mimv York, nn.l nflir pcnlln r47tt With llm-Hll-H 1 tntiml uiyw If no I'lttr. r),,.ra rti ti-rinliinl to try lr. Dnvlil Kpimrily'i I n vo r 1 1 lO nii .lv, tnru'c nt KoikIoiii, v. V.. !..! n f . ... .... . jfTlhrco liuiii,. will,!; ; ci.ii. inn jus, ntiJ i Wt mtirtl) iiir il.'' Purh wordi from n ffiilhtiinn of Mr. Conks stnmlitiir, rlmuM lvrcivo prciit ntlonlion from ilmse in need of a mnlidue tlml cures disease. We guntanloc Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Rc.nedy to nhiolutcly cure Kidnry end Liver eamplnin'v Grvel, Stone In the lllid !;r Di-iirht'n Diocaic, ail urinary troubles, DlaI bcti n, lic:en-., b.ilt Rhcn-i, Jaundice, Pys. repla, Civi-.tir-Hion, Rheumitiim, Slcin Lruptmns, Scrofula, H lrnma, Ulcera, Sorn nil Himt'lei, I'inirilcd to-mcli, Siclc Head ache, Uilioinneot a:id Purify the Lilood. it Permanently Cures All Female Weaknesses. We could mime crorrs of pcopln hero, nnd elsewhere, who have felt ni.t actually sick, hut weak, worn nnd wenry, but who aro now ntniiit nnd well, solely ly the use of llr. Kennedy 'a Favorite Remedy. It's n food for the bruin, nerve nnj muscle, thereby curing slecplessutss, head uche, nnd nil nervous troubles. ORPHANS' COURT SALi; -OV VAJ.UAlil.E- Real Estate. rursunnl tn an onW ot the Orpli.oiiV tlh'iTh, tn! iiniterxl :ii".l executor of Lafayette l'n ;er il -venue.!, will oxp;xe to pu'Jlle 8 lie on III" pre. inl'v In I'lii" township, Col'irn'la minty, o i SATURDAY, NOVF.MI3F.Ii, 26 h, lU o'clock In the nftrruoon, tho UA: n ;n;r O-s-erlb-'il premises to-wlt: All tint' e ri.iln fu-in uml tr.ic.t .l lnwi .t:n:re In rir.o t.twn-l:li, Cdliin.blii reunty, l'a . tn fliinUi!,' nt a pnst tlii nce l.y lanil ot Jelm shii uVrs 17 ilpi,-;-ep:i west 7'lp'Ti In to stones, flu tn e by l.inJ o: Wl.lw Kims smith M :e,irn"M euvt 11(1 prrclM'3 to a post, then?" l y land of Jul a I'an i'TS ii..i!h '.7 Ue.rrers e,i:.t Til perel.es to post and st? -tie 1, tle'tn'e li..- lanit of Jahu Kc.Mcr and :.'l:u no. '.h "1 il.'ive vest 110. percriea to tho plnci) of bcirlrnln containing 53 ACRF.S nnl "M slrlrt l:iTtur. m-:p) or kve, iiion whte'li lscrect'.'d a 3 st'..ry plunk ir.YELLING HOUSE n lar-e bink lora, w.irr--.a sheil nnd on'. build IH',s, In ;: ! coikU I.i:', In:!, roecntl;.' er -etec. Thiiic le, 11 ,11 ' s;ilm; a t!f Five arte nt the i.aM f.i-in t'.re tlT.b-'ieil, the lial'inee e'.eae t. Tie I.ukI Is In a a'll' e ,f cul'ha t Ion. Tle'.v ! a .) it npp! j oi-eliu.-.!, line ;;i i;ch e and a v.r l"'.v o.' j; ' 1 r.'i'lt, lixia. Tshms cf sa'-k. u,'-.:; ! d or the p: rc --o U'ifie;.- vi!! n !i li e I 1 1 ae :a:ij durli!,' tint life time oft l-.u vvlil j.v. Tea per cent, of oae-ronrth to li." i-al 1 ut the ?:ril:tn:r down or the, property, tl'.e b Ua of IA !:o-fou,rt:i at co:ririu:iUoo nl.-.!.!t:!.l the iv;,;Ui.It. l j"-" .Martin tbo on, --;::!"d s-.-iir.'.! to the wl'ow, In lue.' year wish lalerei fnvs CiViT'imM tn r.'is la' l'"nl ttt tho iv;v.'i,M of :Ue p I'-chie-cr. All ;"T;"P.al prop: it'," nt.'l ;--,.iln l.i th.! i;.:)V.rd ivs. rrL P -:.e ei '.,111 be uiven iip.i'i ta-j p..yi:.etit, of the et. l:,u'h of the pur -luse luo'io.". Dlt. li. L ,' ;:!iK TT, tiu.vNr LlmntiNO, Executor. Attorney. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. THE AGENCY FOR OUR GOODd In Rlonmaburjr, and vicinity 1h good for two to-i-iiti:.'i ui ;.au a juur to uu active ajft-nt-. Artdruns nt once, K. NAtil.K, I.VNJI, 31 ABB. SIR 3 ih Ur, Chaa, A". latter Ot Frootorletc, ill, nuHcroa torrlWy for ovor tan years with abjcosso i an.J l unnlii soi ej on his kit log. IU waited tuvay, grew wcak nn(t Vvn,'..?,'?' w",0,l,S'Hl to mo u cano, and crutch Hood's Sarsaparilia h.i vo wtil he n."itnll vho nd uliaV !,0" C'oowcll. Mass. KOOD'O PILL3 are thobo.it Bftor.d'.nm,r pokT ....it oonlsa, cuv heauBho aaa blllomiw.,. lltMiOolii.Cnfii.SiriTiree'.Otc-p.Trirea, VHietpiag Couf n, JronohlUn ml Anthmi. A moa eir r.r I'easutaptiefi In flm iu.. tur r-urfta iraaeei ataf tt. Vttrnt. n will to tVea -allot tJf t after Uain tH trtt !-jU 0 OMlMtetMTVftaaa. kafja iHtauae, MMb abalXtta. THE CALIFOEjMIAN ILLUST2ATI s MAGAZINE Published In San Francisco, fidliornla, hui u elrculiuioii till over the world ; lis hre tii dnrlnif one year Is positively phc nomcnul In the annuls or .Matrxilno LlieraiiirH giii passlni; every oilier lnaualne In t he world in 1 1" sume Himce of time. Tho reasons aro ob vious. H uas strnnn financial backlnir. Its contemn lire replelo Willi typical nfl- Beriptions or cnllfornla and Pacific Coast Ul)Ji'jii..soi'iior, cliuiule, (run. unl How eis. itHranso of topics Is cosmopolitan. embracing ijK-ctuhcii of Kuiopcau uiel Oiuntd nceiies and chaiaeteihitli--. It. dis.-UH ii-H wlilunit blan or partisan e;a, the living ((Ucslloiis ol il;e day. II owns uml controls lis entire plant, In- eiuiiin- type, me largost prosess on thu Coast, a colnpleie h.ili-anio uiul pli'-l-f fUKiuvi nKontm, and eiaplovs Us own art tes. lis alio Is lou.-CHlop iii' mi :;r,il. c.aumr clal, social and li.ciiuv cu'-i' i:!' ,f V'es.t ru u.id Interior Ma rlcu : i ii-os.-,it o!ilt'na l pine In tel.) j lnsliuetivo la inuitur and latere tllirf la r u in Tf.'o )vl''e of t'als ma'f.i'.lne ti ;.i.(V"la year, p iii"e preimld. Hi" joiIm , i tptlon list U 1; lea .in;,' ovr twelve hundivd u uiohtn, and It, nS largor circulation on tho P- the world an any MoSaj:'na 1 vn pivsi'it to every i.nniial htibscrlber beantltnl picture, uixu n t inches, ot one of lac ld i cllionila Missions or a view ii tin I he fur-tane-il Vosei.ili., Vallev." it is Hie Inieiillon J the l'iibllslifi-8 in ofTer a vuilety of bcaiiliud preml'.iiiis for annuel mibucrlpllnns, coiiiju m cinjr wli.n the January ism Nunib.M'. kk:;d to Callfurtiiait lubljtiltitiK CMt"n AcjJany cf sciEicss Eaildiiti SA2T 7SA1T5I5C0 . CALi:53HIA l'Olt THIS . UlUi lT tKK9IIt'l I.IUf From a t'aiiforuia curiosity to a jhw.oo on;' oct. vs, 8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers