davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-22
Hancock and Garfield

The Springfield (Mass.) Republi'
can in a recent editorial, comparing
the two candidates, strikes some hard
blows at their candidate which will not
please the partisans of the Republican
party. The Republican admits that
Garfield has not had a clean record
and reqlires defence, while against
Hancock there are no charges. Read
what is said by this Republican editor.
"No worse indictment could be
drawn against the corrupt regime Of
that period than the fact that even
Garfield failed to come out unscathed.
In part from carelessness, in part
from ignorance, possibly in part from
wrong doing, he was caught in the IA
tai web, and stands a man in whose
praise candid men limit and qualify
their utterances with a but. X X *
His nomination at Chicago stands, in
the known ability of the nominee,
head and shoulders above anv selec-
ton ma lie by the Republican party.
"But for the corrupt atmosphere in
which Garfield passed his early con-
gressionai life the nomination would
be faultless; as it is, Garfield is bur
dened with record which stands in
striking contrast with Hancock's STAIN
less character. X x x The one Sc
rious flaw in the Republican candi-
data flaw which comes to light as
the fruit of corrupt days, long winked
at and tardily punished-is that Gar
fields integrity requires defense, while
against Hancock's there are no char
GEES"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-22

Resolved, That we arraign and
denounce James A. Garfield for fraud
upon his constituents in circulating
among them a pamphlet purporting
to set forth the finding of the investi-
eating committee of Congress and the
evidence against him, when, in fact,
material portions thereof were omitted
and garbled."
Such was the finding ola republi'
can convention in Ohio, held in the
year 1874, and Mr.. Garfield never re.
futed the charge.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-22
-TEEE-
Lookout Mountain
ROUTE
Central Short Line

Between the Northwest and Southeast 1t is
by far the shortest and most direct route to he
&C cbrated Springs and summer resorts of Nir-
ginia and East Tennessee. Connections are
made with all points. Pullman Slcepers run
On all night trims, Through !'Icepers from
Memphis to Nashville without change. Double
daily connections on all through trains. Bus
incsS men and pleasure seekers. bear i'll mind
that the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-22

Burlington Hawkeye:-It is a no
ticeable fact that the people in the
prairie country Of Iowa do more work
than any other people in the West.
This is because there is nothing about
the top rail Of barbed wire fence
that invites men to sit on it and talk
politics while the grassboppers get i'll
the crops.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-22

This blank space is held for r. F. Truslov,
will say next week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-22
SECOND CROP IRISH POTA-
TOES.
The Best Mode of Preparing the
Seed and Cultivation.
Nashville American.

The special committee appointed by
the Davidson County Fruit and Veg
etable Growers Association to get up
facts in regard to the best mode of
preparing seed and cultivation of the
second crop of Irish potatoes have
prepared the following to be submitted
to the Association:
To the Davidson County Fruit and
Vegetable Growers Association: Gen
tlemen-We, the undersigned COM
mittee, appointed to get up facts and
experience as to the best mode of pre-
pairing the seed and cultivation OF the
Irish potato for second crop, would
respectfully submit the following:
KIND OF SEED.
Well matured Early Rose, or any
early variety of the Irish potato, me-
dunn size and large ones the best.
Small, refuse potatoes from first dig
ging may answer, but We do not rec
ommend them when better can be
had. After digging, dry the potatoes
intended for seed for few days in
the shade; then put in trench or old
hot bed frame; throw water over
them; cover with few inches of dust;
place straw or any coarse litter O"er
all to prevent too rapid evaporation Of
moisture. At shutdown put a glass
sash over the beds; remove the sash
at sunrise. In four or FIVE days the
potatoes will begin to sprout, when
they can be cut and planted. Cut
to one and two eyes. After digging
and drying little, can cut and treat
as above, or they can be piled in the
field, water dashed over them and
covered with dirt. In ten days they
will be ready to plant; or, tight bar
rels can be filed and set away in the
shade, when they will sprout and be
ready for use within about two weeks.
CULTIVATION.
Plant in checks q feet apart, or in
drills three feet by II to Is inches in
the drill; cover lightly; always plant
on a season, and from the 10th of Ju-
ly to the middle of August is the best
time for planting. Cultivate on a
level as near as possible. The i'm
p0rtant points to be observed are:
1. Proper selection of we'll matured
seed.
2. Cause the seed to sprOut.
3. Always cut the potato.
4. Plant shallow.
5. Plant on a season.
We cannot urge too strongly the
great importance and value Of this
new industry.
The second crop is often larger in
yield than the first, more desirable
for the table, and for spring planting
is superior to any northern grown
seed. Very respectfully.
JNo. w. MORTON,
SETH BURKE,
ALT. H. DOUGLAS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-22

DR.F. W. GREENHALGE. Nashville.
- Tenn. Dear Sir Having suffered all the
horrors incident to neuralgia. in an aggravated
form, for eighteen months. indeed, at times,
was wild, deliTiOuS. wri thed in agUnies of pain
was unmanageable: my family having to watch
me in the loom during the paroXysm, TO pre-
vent my doing harm To myself; and having cX
pended hundreds of dcllar' in travelling and
seeking relief to no purpose, and finally hay ng
become so debilitated as to necessltate my with
drawal from and ceasing to attend t.
any business ut ali, 1 went t" Tullahoma with
my family to spend the summer and try to re-
cuperate a little. While there | E:et Mr. Samuel
NJ. Ament. from Nashville. Tenn, who advis-
ell the use of your cure by the use of which
be had been cured of terrible case. | had re-
ally lost all hope of ever being cured, but or
dered by mail dollar package from NASHVILLE,
more for the purpose Of proving t. the gentle
man that there was one case 1t would not cure.
than for any relief | expected t. derive from its
use; but took it according to directions. and,
to my own Amusement. and the surprise # eve
ry one else. it cured me. / ain now we'll and
fully restore to comforta bic feeling. The cure
was effected between the Sth and 2Jth of July,
1873. Yours truly. WM. i. MARTIN.
Having known Mr. VIM. y. Martin number
OF years we take pleasure in vouchiug for any
statement he may make. Respectfully.
Berry, DemOville * Co. Gray. knkman II Go
Norris L Strattoni Evans; Fite. Porter 6Co.
For sale by W, II. Coloy, Milan, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-22

At o'clock PM, connecting Mt Cincinnati
with railroads and steamers for all
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-22

A consignment of pure olive oil has
been received in Tallahassee, Fla,
from Cumberland Island, Ga. 1t is
sweet, rich and pure, excelling in fla
vor the imported article.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-22

The Norfolk Ledger says that a
vote was taken at the Soldiers Home,
near Hampton. to ascertain the pref
erence of the old soldiers for President,
and resulted thus: Hancock, AGO; Gar
field, 20.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-22

A cotton factory is being erected at
Augusta, Ga, costing $1,000, 900.
S33 hands are employed in the build
ing of this mammoth structure.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-22

A NEW COMPOUND. Scientifically pre-
N pared of Dalsam TGIu. CryStalized Rock
Candy. Old Rye Whisky and other tonics: The
formula is known to our best physicians, rs high
ly commented by them, and the analysis OF
one of our most prominent chemists, Prof. q.
A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the label of every
bottle. 1t Is a well-knOwn fact to the medical
profession that Tolu, Rock and Rye will afford
The greatest relief for Coughs. Colds. Influenza,
Bronchitis. Sore Throat. Weak Lungs, also
Consumption. in the incipient and advanced
stages of the disease.
1t is used rs Beverage and for an Appetizer,
making delightful tonic for Family use. Try
it; you will find it pleasant IT, take, of great
service. if weak or debiiitated, as 1t gives
rfrength, tsne and activity to the whole human
frame.
nsy' Put up in Quart size bottles for Family use.
Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere
I.AwREN r. d MARTIN.
Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas.
IMadisO1 Street, hieagO.
rsy-Sols agent in Milan. DR. VI. D. l.. Jordan,
Druggist. feolz-iy
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-22
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
Il Sr. LOUIS L. L.

For information time tail g. and list of
summer resorts. reached by this line, call on OF
address,
G. p. ATMORE. Jr. or W. L. DANLY,
Passenger Agent, Gen'l y. L. Agent,
Memphis, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn
The Iola register., 1880-11-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

Business Locals under this heading among editorial
notices ,cH be charged Fifteen cents per line each
publication. No derdiOn from this rate to anyone.
The Iola register., 1880-11-12

We aim to carry u first
class assortment of goods
and hope by honest DEAL
ING to sell goods In pro-
portion to our merits.
We will not aWo1u any,
one to 1tnderseW us so
long as our zOe0Ith holds
out. Thanking our ma
ny friends for past fav-
ors and soliciting u con-
hnuance of their U0lzted
patronage, I ann truly
Yours,
p. Hutchinson,
The Iola register., 1880-11-12
New Meat Markell

Opposite Browns Lumber Yard)
Fresh Meats Of all kinds constantly on "a
hand and sold at reasonable prices.
E-GIVE Us A TRIAL,
PRESSLER & BECHTEL
, 1880-01-27
THE COUNTY BOARD.

How N,Douncips Turttcye yycrc pnly
ur,r En,,~, 1,t.oo or yrcrR,-r,u..,,
r."oncc.. ~ ~
Tho County Hoard hold regular session. Yes.
tcrlny nftcrt,,on. Comm issioncr s,cwnrt In sho
,,,n,s n,T III ~ ,n",,,or. r.a.ont oxoo,'t
,,',.t "a" ~. .au .a~a., a.s.''' '"e'oA0 o@e'''
Tho FIRST thing in 0rtsor WIS tho resolution OF
f.onr.ssfopor fIn Ri nrn,.tr,tnr fnr nt,oca far tho
Cnrm,,s.io,,o.s .sta nr, -, ,,%,,, ,ha nst,oao
S""''sW'."' WIZ wv ~ "." tno ~. u.so ~ W
naynK iof .ho , same es,i1 mofion 70 f.tef :" to
mnitcr was rcrcrryl TO Commissioner Cob,,rn
,sth W." ~ sno,,,r" to 9snst ~ s,,a,,
WILD Instructions |" ihtl'Hc tAo coat III s''eh ''l-
burlington wanted tho uovtco Ia bo golden
c,y,,,n7 wht,c >, scanning r1,nnrter drcw n fnmcv
s,...,.' - ~ -. ,I.,..a .,,...s,.,,saS -. 49,"
ekc'c"o III e"uFt'i"ueo s"'Fuut'eo " i4na'
II was s'isRcstcd that tho 9. Il. should bo
cortin county SnInt,s aud tho ring oi course n
steel. Another Journalistic pirate prepared n
nun representing two hands crossed With tho
Y hatin ntto kHm me-" Tho designs will
enE,i 10 thu rxpiho If Tho Court IIouso VIVA re.
i ierrc.l ia tic J"l,.t C,'inni!ttcS. A'' mo
Ko.ns bills, estimates, md rc1uisitons wcro
Confederation III tho bids for medicine and
ccferrsd 10 tho rnntttco OH ToWus ,id r1w,, M1r
Accounts. Several IT tho alleged bits were
ter suiMu 81 Which were reid.
rho htitNi uf WIlElniH EnltxU and his contract
for furnishing milk 10 tho Insane ASyj.itn aud
lstnr- fini,yn weru nDprOycd. niiI lin f,hmirmMr,
trcrtnJ 70 riyi, t,,e ,racf. % Tn n bonti VIA n
49ik)0 h,l1i WINS sirlu4, hy Jn1t A, I,ulnnx.
rho Enlplplii1u on flilt1lrD rotmrtGl that tho
seini.uniiini rrl,l,ra of Tho {sirICr and County
Clrrk hutl inc, examined anu fo!ln!l correct.
, 1880-01-27
Hard On tho Nanncrs
Tho now paper Mt Yntes City, tho L,dnneT, thus

8IIcEKH r = . :, =
Tho railroad corporations Of our Nation nre stsaltnG
i1s q o!ias la y eyer md a atyS w. Thsf sSs{
i Mn,ster anaconda IL wrapping !a orllt nFnAn1 them
IN sha AiApt Ut capital c0inbtAed In kheas f4!lroad
GOE{t0rau6ns7
We guess tho railroads will survive. Perhaps
Mr.. Mcltrghan Is suHo relation ot tho chap who
Wr1tU bitter tIra.to against railroad Gothr;li!y.
courtcscs Of lilo rolui. Thu aforesaid! c4ar wAs
worry bitter lH hls remarks, aud III his vlrlnnils
press hut got nicely como up with When hla
pnpor was issllcd, anu ho read. :" What wo want
IL tre1 pass" Tho c0mposltoE lot tho s.crot
mon who tlo.,Ou,,cu railroads as soucss eorpnt7.-
lions Is t6at they have At sOIne tlMa ttecn Fo-
fsscd "fFco puss."-f3attsbarV Free l1tst.
, 1880-01-27

Judge Dr1mmond Is engaged in herring tho
caso OF Burton, Kccolvor Of tho LII Crosse Nm
tlonnl hunk, vs., A. II. Durlcy, Receiver Of tho
City National link, involving nbont so ,ooO 1t
scerns TINT alr. sutor, tho former President Of
tho l4a Crosse bnnk, during 1871 and 1875 sent
yarious orders 10 tho City National hero tn caal
his notes. This was tlono to tho amount ~
nbout Sls,ooo and tho City National eent monthly
SSlch weSe )" auttcd 10 he sc correct. The In
Crosse bunk in Dceclnhcr, ls75, WIS snld nut
to George A. Wheeler, and ho also admitted
tho correctness OF tho nbnyp account.
Tho LII Crosse bank fnllcd Ia April, 1870, md tho
Klcoivcr thoM brought silt, osniming that that
amount ia aill duo, nna that he 10 mot cstnppeh
by tho receipts Of tho bank OIlleIals, tho hank'A
funds having been paid out OH tho individual
account OF tho President ntnuc.
, 1880-01-27
Cleaning the Houtfa Branch.
II Tia Editor OF InS CHICAGO Tribune,

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Wlii somo ono tell us why
Chcngo 1.iyor can't bo pumped Into tho Calumet
River? Say, run a ditch from tho vest end OF.
South 1}ranch to stony Greek, which cmptIcs
into tho Calumet ncnr Dlue Islnnd win somo
ono tell us why this wouldn't bo tho chonpcst
mud best wny 10 keep tho river IL prpper sIni
tary condition. JOHN SMlTlI.
, 1880-01-27

candidacy will Insure a lively canvass of tho
Statc. iie il especially strong among tho Ger
mans. and will have thc'. entirc strength IN
other gentleman, has n perfect right to be Il
canddate for Gnvcrnof,-1t !sa position worthy
cnnnot scn tho prnpriety If tho oldcr politicians
trying 10 XIII otf our present popular (}hvcrnor,
Tor no other rcnson than to kcc1 him down."
, 1880-01-27

Bays tho Now York Iitfatl. speaking OF this
smell which has been tho feature NJ our AtlatItlo
ccast weather has hcen equally markcsl III thp
Interior Of thc country and tho trails tssIssIppl
cnTrcnt Of tic atmosphere from tho Gulf 10 tho
lake parallels and Westward 70 Nehraska ind
wsI exulto tho attention OF tho weather nrOph-
cta. That this haa occurred " evident from tho
, 1880-01-27

The saIo Of tho Fidelity Savings. l3nnk Safe
Depository aud 1loolcy's Theatre, which WIS
made Nov. "a. 1871, was ycstcrstny confirmed by
Judge jameson, md tho deeds given. Tho whole
property wns bid ofr by Edwnra c. Waller for
9sn, ,OU,-thAt being BY fnr tho hest hid Mr..
WAller, however, It Bccins, WIS netting fnF
Matthew I.n,lIn, md scstcrdNy, at Mr.. Wnllcr'a
request, tho deed was tnntlp direct by tho He
ceiver to Mr, ltntln. Tho tlecd Is only n quit
claim, continuing no covenants rs to title, and
Is subject to tho t1xcs Ut 1879.
, 1880-01-27
DIVORCES.

Mnry Johns ycstcrtlay filed a blu against her
husband, Charles Johns, asking for IL divorce on
tho ground Of drunkenness md cruelty.
Judge Dnrnutn yesterday Brnntcd dEvnrcc to
Elizabeth Tc9ncr from Louis Tcgncr on tho
ground of adultery; 70 Frnnk Butler fran! C4rn.
from Annio Mckay for hesertlon.
, 1880-01-27
Illinois Govcrnorsl.lp,

Bays tho Warren Ill, Sentinel, Long Joncs'
organ: 1.-THE Springfield correspondent OF tho
state that the Hon. 4. II. Washburnr, Ut CLlcs-
Eo, VI! DO candidate for loycrnor before tho
that ho dcsiEcs tho notivO cooperation ct bis
friends throughout tho AtSto, 4r, WaAhhuEua'a
, 1880-01-27

UNITED STATES COURTS.
AcrImlnA Information WINS tlleti nRnnst Philip
Dohle for failIug to deliver true inventory hs
manufacturer of cfEnrs. ,.
O. o. stoulc and j, O. Overly fled n bill ngnlnst
tho II. A.. Pitts Sons Manufacturing CoinpAuy
70 rcstratn them frnm. infringing their patcnt
for an improvement In horst-powcrs.
, 1880-01-27
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.


10 iA4 Editor oT 7As Chicago 1tt6una.
CHICAGO, inn. e4.-Wiil you please inform mo
through your paper In what year tho month Of
February had I've Sundays, rs 1t hns this year.
Yours, 1NQU1nEn.
lt[In 1881
, 1880-01-27
II. II. Vnshburno for Prcaident and
Galushn A. Grow for vIco.ItrcAidcnt.

II. IL. yvnshburnc for Prcsfdent nnd
Galushn A. Grow for vlco.TrcAiicnt.
10 ths Editor Of 1As Chteaao Tribune.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The cooks Of tho political
hnsh hnvc already started on thoir work uud
cousulied the uppct'to of their papsuckcrs; but
tho stomach Of tho American people will not
keep tholr 1,ottaR 70 unlcss It Is Wholesome and
digestive. The people never forget their friends,
md IL tho managers Of the Republican party nru
willing and determined 70 carry tho day, they
must strive to present ticket to their voting
rink mud Nlp which will stand scrutiny. find i
hearty approval, and cult forth tho enthusiastic
wnrkcrs. Sherman, n golditc, will not he s,ip.
ported out West. 1llnlno iodocd hts vote
on reconciliation anil cannot get tho nomlnR-
ton. GrAnt hAs Hancock. .DClknnp, "Sylph."
etc, on his neck, md for him II Is
hest to let well enough nlonc. Hut Wnshburno
In tho man for tho 1nnssHs, for the reason that
he IA we'll spoken nf nllu liked BY tho Germans,
who nro tho 'i1.lnstny II tho Republican purity.
Az "Wntchalog uf the Treasury" and Minister
to Frnnce tlu hls cnicnrcd himself unto thotn.
flo Is mile, honcst. yen, wisp aud courageous,
and with hin Mt tho helm Of the ship nf Ntnto
tho Nation Is snfc. Gaushn A. 1r0w, tho father
Of tho Homestead blu, md lts earnest promoter,
is II COOL statesman. aud the friend af tho
pioneer ntd actual settler on tho public dDmnLll,
tho hAter Of corruption, monopoly, mud tho
greedy speculntnrs. mud would hn chccrfnlly
SltppUrteu by tho pcOplc. With them Ms stantl-
lrsl.bcnrcrss tho country cnn bo nrnGsctl tn IN
enthusiasm that would be pleasant to behold.
j. SCItNEITZ,
, 1880-01-27

JuD0E DnuAMoSp-1n chambers.
JuDaR NLop0ErT-GE,, n}7, R3s, m. 0t0. oil.
O4, 0 O54 oa1, 9 R5s 900, 00l. $780, o;4, Ola, $50,
eSl, Nos. BH8 and $40 still on trial.
APPELLATE Contradictions. ..
JurNE sAH7H-rrelmlnary cAll 4s1 to 5ol. In
elusive. rorcn,ptory call, :tti, ;s, , aso, :sSl,
issa, tl, aoi s, 4Dl, ant! 44. No cA*o on tr,al,
JunOE J JAMES0s-NO chanccry court this week.
JuDas llt,0E,M-l., =, il tn 70, Inclusive, on
new calendar. No. ID, Nosenthnl vs.. kohn. on
trial,
w. Farwcll. on trial. -
Ju.ME TuLEY-i4, ID, 10. IT, anu 10. No IA on
hcnrlng.
Jurdx DAtNuh-8,T :, and8. No. 8 on hcaring.
JulNE EJAAEaDN-ErIminal Cour-NnM. Sl!l, d.,
eA. ~. eSl 6U-t, az, 0l9, aSa, 6a5 6sa, 6", 69a,
aud III.
Jup0K gARY-Associnte Criminal Coart-Nos.
liz. Ill. III, ii, ssl, u, u. aid Ill " '' ''''
JrnnE iAh,AMismcoI.4len.nation 4 ,.t cAscs Nos.
case1 Nos. l1s, lio. 1851, ls lS5, lsg, lHs lG 10,
aaA 191 u 37, Inclusive .cxcept No. s0j.
, 1880-01-27

t.l.lkAUNAL.
1)EKs0NA1-tt1 NEWAKD WILL he PAID 1r
i tho nndortlHncd e rcrann giving positive Infer.
Ised Mnsnsr who ett hs pInse ct o'nGioymeM9t 81 F..
o 5foct7 nchca !nll fnir complexion. dark eyes and
hnr. md vnrc, Elen lust seen. Rtny striped pants.
sInGch aas..' BAsiuEL LilsEltMAN L CO, zoo and
%! ENAl Mndlann.Ht. .'
Al, aG,!llioDnl rownrd OF 30 will bo givcn BY his
nnxnnh parents. Mlc|t money u depnsltcd With
Alesste. Henry ". King Co., Madison and Ftnnkln.
sis., Chicago.
DE1AONAlr-uOM0: ALL HIGHT NOW. DON'T
L forget
L. sumo Gull or civil calendar ruesuny, Jan. u. Gail
I'M tn GH -
, 1880-01-27

y
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 1a.-Cnn yoii gvo t,c
somo information about that country, Nlcarn-
gun. Of which there Is 10 much talk Of latc9
citnntically, and ngricnlturAlly7 e, What Ia tho
employment OF tho poor people Of that cn,lntry7
(3l Wh1t 10 tho vasuc Of s,nftnpruvcd lan.ls7 i4>
Whnt Is the denominations Of tholr silver n0nay
arl its valilo7 u, Who lis their President, anA
when Is thoir next Presidential cIcctlony
SAMUEL l.. CLEANERS.
t1> rIllly and ewan,py, hot and fertile. .C9
otpal cOIn. III Thoro Is President elected every
four years, tinlres thDrp Is a revolution. NAnip
Of present incumbent tlNknowll.1
, 1880-01-27

VNHE IN INNpTEHCIItEN9
Tho sureriority Of Durnett's Flnvorlng Ex.
streuFtb ] % "Tue,.s ~ evorit,as ire es stslctly Ks
1urc-jtlst as represented. Tho only brand wo
can recommend With confidence.
C. JEvEE, llnnE Kong Tea Btorn.
, 1880-01-27

HORSES AND CAlRIk1At:Es.
4 RARE Gi!ANEE IV> Htty \ yELLf FAST AND
n ykunb's trDlttIIR nnrG fur 1ttlu H0n1Y nv alto
10 t,B prtpgFy nf lHY wu tlnh M ua0 fnr her. und
H,lst aeii her lnHrhiutety nj aIIna price Hh0 IN n
haa.oma hsy kanwM lrospect Ma.d ynnfs old: haa
rnt owner hxa driven her il Tho elly sincn Int MMy,
nls foass nnth4s, 9Ht viii supd w'sh.Mt h,tchi.Rt
!'nnnty, y: r., sired hy Yunng. Galambua ION of
RysdIks ttan,hetonlan. DUN !nl|nn 2rsut! by EhRn-
y"tni,ss5 f., 51PfsCeet Ala, \ suaro lesel ,1ssf
aus wns chtdred In thu 3:A class NJ Ghahnn, n. r.,
Mlicru etn Ent Fecos!l q 3;t she trn!te: st July nh
Central l'ntk Truck In 3:2 1st Al1d 3:2, ktle s
rhntcd perfectly .nnnd and Kind. WIN atve trlai.
Gull on owner. 30 Aicl.igah.ay.
, 1880-01-27

Total. .......,.,,,.,,.,,.,
Deficiency 70 hu supplied By foreign
countries during oiYht months ending
AAig. VI, 1870, ,...... .................,..
, 1880-01-27

| PRINTING NIATI;AIAL.
| JIolt HALE-A AEtUSN-lIANn ErEhEUrfFE'
furRuce, and anetAt Int cotnplee$ aadn good Or
| dor, Inquire Ut Ills Dtliuu. --.
, 1880-01-27

HOOk6.
l1!OA1N0 WEEK az CLEANING OUT SALE or
A.atsunoly: a. any ptcs q get Td II th9n stora
south Gl4rk-tL tn0l tAlc. ---
, 1880-01-27

Mffscc1luncouA.
RIO MENTION LONG GI.OuSn LEASE. Auu.LoT
aHf Lot T. Sub Lots and nf SEh.lsrt Of Lint l..
ali ID Blnck Il, Original Town. being u ient on I.nke
A. md IL feot on tiith,uy; nloE desirable property
- j. N. BARKER,
~ la tAe-at
ITO NENT-LARGH AND sMA1,L WELfrLlf!Ii7-
L cd rannA for nlnnufncturnR; power md etcrR-
tnrf. A, u. NfHli(Ip. lNkouth lntIrEton.at.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-16
HANCOCK AND THE TARIFF.

An Attempt to Dodge the Issue Raised
by the Democratic Platform.
MoRR1sTowN, N. j., Oct. 15.-Gen. Han
cock in reply to a letter from Ex-Governor
Randolph of New Jersey in relation to an in
atervlew with Gen. Hancock on the tariff ques-
ton published in Jersey paper and which
Gov. Randolph thought to be garbled or in
correctly reported has written the following:
GOVERNORS ISLAND, Oct. IL.
To My Dear Governor:
have received your favor of the 18th inst.
In my letter of acceptance / expressed my
full sympathy with our American industries. I
thought spoke plainly enough to satisfy our
Jersey friends regarding my tariff views. 1
am too sound an American to advocate any
departure from the general features of policy
that has been lrrgely instr umental in building
up ourindustries and keeping Americans from
the competition of underpaid labor of Europe.
Ii we intend to remain honest and pay the
public debt as good people of all parties do
and if We mean to administer the functions of
government then we must raise revenue in
some way or other.
With a united and harmonious country we
shall certainly in time pay off the public debt,
but the necessity of raising money for the adj
ministration of the government will continue
as long as human nature lasts. All parties
agree that the best way for us Ito raise revenue
cerned therefore talk about "free trade" is
folly.
But the tariff question will probably be
treated with justice to all our interests and
the people by some such bill as Eaton's. be-
lieve that commission of intelligent experts,
representing both the government and Ameri-
can industries will suggest tariff measures that
will relieve US of any crudities and inconsist-
encies existing in our present laws and con-
firm to us system which will be judicious,
just, harmonious and incidentally protective
as well as stable in its effect.
am very truly yours,
(Sgned) WINFIELD S. HANCOCK.
To Hon. Theodore Randolph,
Norristown, N. j.