davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-03
RELIGIOUS.

INVAN(iEI.ICAL, FIRST CHURCH GER
IL many North Wafer stree; above Orange.
Preaching at l01% Il. m and "a p. m.. bv the
pastor. Rev. Jacob Zern. Sunday school at .
"a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-03

(yRAlN SPECULATION
" In large or small amounts. - or $4,000.
Write W. r. SOULE & CO.. Commission Ner-
chants, $50 La Sale street, Chicago, m:. for cir
CularS. mU'IyO"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-03

+. Burrows of the firm OF Burrows & Win!
stanley. Sarina and WilkeSpOrt, writes that he
was cured of Il very dangerous case of intl:tm
nation of the lungs solely 10y the use of i've
bottles OF Eclectic Oil. Feels great pleasure
in recommending il 10 the public. as he had
proved il. for many of the diseases it mentions
10 cure. through his friends. and in fear-
~ every instance ii was cffcctual. For sale by
IL. Il. Cochran. druggist. l37 and la9 North
Queen street. Lancaster Pa. 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-03
LADIES' LINEN WARE.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

In this department we are now enabled to
offer complete and full assortment Of every.
and Chiftren's Ready y-made Ware, and ut
prices cheaper than ever before.
Ladies' Light Colored Calico Wrappers
Ladies @ % Fiounced Wrappers, shirred in the s'
Most Most Handsome Elegant Princess Wrap
Ladies' Calico Suits, Skirt and Basque. 80
Skirt and Basque neatly corded for. .$l:65
Ladies' Calico Basques. SIC
Ladies' White Lawn Basques, Tucked. .99c
Ladies' White Lawn Basques, Tucked and
Ladies' " hite Basques, Embroidered front
LADIES' aaa paw White Basques, Elegantly Trim
med with Real Torchon Lace .$2SS ~
ta%ies Lawn Lawn s%is s Trimmed with Lace 500
Ladies' Linen Suits. .......s25o, $500, $ioo 800 %
ES1rs aaiss Fine hneen $780, $3.50 ssoo
Children's Calico Gabriels .2ac
Kiit Kit Corded and and Trimmed with Edging SOc
We have now on hand . different styles OF
Children's Calico and Gingham Dresses.
CHILDREN's LACE CAPS,
CHILDREN'S NORMANDIE GAPS.
CORSETS.
We sell the Most Elegant Corset tor. .49c
Everybody ought to try it, 1t is of splendid
We sell Woven COrsets at...... .39c
A Handsome Silk Embroidered Corset, ,,c.
Tie CYPRUS CORSET, Elegantly En-
broidered, Spoon Busk.....................$ $lZ
SHAWLS.
Ladies' Shetland shawls, Hand Made, 75c,
81, $l29 81 .6e and upwards.
TIDES,
LINEN TOWELS,
BABIES SHAWLS,
CHnDRENS CLOAKS.
APRONS cznM1sn,
we are selling remarkably low, and which
are not able to mention here. but an early call
will convince you that we have better as
sortment and sell cheaper than any place in
this city.
ASTRICH BROS
Lancaster Bazaar.
13 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
SAMPLES SENT BY MAIL
All Orders Promptly Attended to.
We send Ill goods at our expense.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-03
No Hospital Needed.

No paatial hospital needed for Hop Eittcrs
patients. nor lar:re-S:,lari"a talented put1crS to
sell what Hop BiltcrS will do or cure, rs they
sell their own story by their certain and ;lb-
so!utc cures II home jyl2wd&w
When you alc i'm pain you want prompt re-
Lief II the main is c.,,IscJ nv a hrI,iSe corn
rheumatism. burns. sore throat or chest, the
collie or any other of the injuries or disorders,
Usc Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil. For sale by ii.
Il. Cochran, druggist, 49, and lS9 North Queen
street. Lancaster, Pa b
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-03


Whole tickets, g; half tickets, 81; q tickets
$50; S. tickets, 500.
Remit BY Postofice Money Order, Registered
Letter, Bank Draft or Express.
To insure against mistakes and delays. cor
respondents will please write their names and
places of residence plainly, giving number OF
POstOfice box or Street. and Town, County and
State.
All communications connected with the Dis
tribution and Orders for Tickets should be ad-
dressed to b. M. BOAkDMAN, COur1er-JOur-
nal Building, Louisville, N.Y., or 30! and SO9
Broadway. Now York. m3lTuIn6S6w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-03

Trains connect ut Reading with trains to and
from Philadelphia, POttsville, Harrisburg, Al
lentOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York, Hanover, Gettysburg,
Frederick and Baltimore.
A. NJ. WILSON, Supt.
DENNSYLVANlA RAILROAD NEW
IL SCHEDULE-On and. after SUNDAY
MAY I'D, 1850, trains on the Pennsylvania
Railroad will arrive and leave the L:Inc.tstrt
and Philadelphia depOts rs follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-03
LACE GOODS.

Lace and Swiss Ties at all prices.
Lace Fichus from l7c up to 81.
Children's Lace Collars from sc upwards.
Children's Lace Bibs from SOC up to 81.
Wide Lace ScarfS at Is, 25, 80, SIC and upward
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-03
MARBLE WORKS.

WIN. p. FRAHEY'S
MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS
75S Norsn queen street, Lancaster, Ps.
MONUMENTS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES.
GARDEN STATUARY
CEMETERY LOTS ENCLOSED, &c.
All work guaranteed and satisfaction given
n every particular.
n. N.B.-Remember, works at the extreme end
North Queen street. m10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-03
HAT DEPARTMENT.

All the Latest Styles of HATS re-
|ceived every day from New York
and Philadelphia, and sold ut
prices to suit everybody.
~Old Hats reshaped and cOlored
at short notice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-03
GIFT ORA WINGS.

A UTH OKJZED BY THE COMMON
n wealth of ky., and the fairest in the world
22d Popular Monthly Drawing
OF THE
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION co.
At Macauley's Theatre, in the City Of Louis
Vile, on
SATURDAY, JULY 31st, 1890.
THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED BY
THE LEGISLATURE AND SUSTAINED BY
ALL THE COURTS OF KENTUCKY, accord
ing to q contract made with the owners of the
Frankfort grant, will occur regularly on the
LAST DAY OF EVERY MONTH, Sundays and
Fridays excepted, for the period of FIVE
YEARS, terminating on JUNE 30. 1885.
The United States Circuit Court ON March 81,
rendered the following d ,cisfOns:
1st-That tho Commonwealth Distribution
Company is legal.
2d-Its draw ings arc fair.
The management call attention to the liberal
scheme which has met with such popular favor
heretofore, and which will again be presented
for the
Daily Republican., 1880-11-23

CSC, 900. 1t should have said $40, OOO.
On It's penitsnt knees 1t nov says
tax rate OF s1.2S will be required to
meet the current expenses Of the city
aud pay off the floating debt next year.
No confession could be more full and
we believe II to be sincere, We know
that what it confesses is true, because
it is what we predicted. The sepulchre
has been opened. One ghaslty skelston
steps forth with "s75,0o floating
debt, !" III scribed upon Its bony forehead.
Another skeleton rattles its bones aud
shakes q debt OF $40, 600 uselessly
brown away in the vain attempt to
put In 3 turbine water wheel. Anoth-
.r arises from its dusty bed and comes
stalking forth demanding an increased
0, lice force to control The next city
election and another, six feet and two
inches in height demands increased
4alaries especially for the Chief engi'
deer Of the Water Works. A great
many other skeletons might he enum-
rated but 1t would unnecessarily
lengthen our comments. The REPuBLI'
CAN has been vindicated.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-23
lDUBLIO SALE
| --OF-
| VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

DUBLlC SALE
Il --OF-
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Will bs sold at Public Sale. on the prem.
Uses in MIL Greek hundred, New Castle
county, Del. seven miles from Wilmlngton
and miles from Kennett Square, Pa, on
the Baltimore Central X. X or
9TH DA Y, THURSDAY, I'd OF 18th MONTH,
at2 o'clock, p. H.,
the property OF the late Samuel p. Dixon,
founded by lands OF A. L. j ID. Sharpless, ].
r. Ma son, A. Armstrong and Others, contain.
Ing 100 acres OF land, more or iess, about 30
acres OF which is under timber, o good part
Of which is chestnut suitable Tor fencing or
other purposes. "he farm is divided into
ten Enclosures with water access bic To all
ana under good fence Tho land la in hig h
state Of cultivation, producing good crop6 OF
all kinds. There are two apple orchards and
iruits OF different kinds. The Improvements
cInsisL Of large and cOmmo iiOus stone
dwelling house in gtO1 repair, large d. able
| wood house and all the necessary OH DuE inxs
| in good replir A stonc sprirg house over
never iailink spring convenient TO the build
ings: water runs to the house and barn in
lead pipes from tho spring.
This property 10 situated on Red Clay
Greek, within ige minufes walk Of Afhland
'tation. On the Delaware Western RAILROAD,
In a RV0 neighbo hood, convenient to mills
SCHOOLS and plscss Of worship of dine.ert de.
nomi nations. and well adapted for either a
dairy or R'aZbg farm. Persons Wishing to
view the property before the day Of sale, will
C IL on Maris jixor. residing tberson
Conditions on day Of Sale. The HEIRS.
l. W.SiIDHF M h SON, Auct'rs.
l0ll-dltawandwts
Daily Republican., 1880-11-23
6ROOERIEH.

CTRONG AND MILD
ROASTED COFFEE,
~ GENTS PER POUND.
BLACK, GRE N, JAPAN AND MIxEIJ
TEAS AT
GENTS PER POUND.
These goods are unexcelled in purity, strength
and flavor, by any in the city ct the
price. Try them and b
convinced Of the tact.
GREAT WESTERN TEA COMPANY
W. X. BOWMAN Manager
10 z. SECOND ST., Is Z. SECOND ST..
Wilmington, delaware.
Or assortment Of tho tinor grades ef Tet
A. y fec, and perfectly pure pepper, slt
Ipicet generally, IL one OF the best. Price
Slwsy right SUGAR AT COST TO CUS
TOWERS
Daily Republican., 1880-11-23

party that has taken form must not
act in the capacity Of wrecksrs in try
ing to get the Democratic hulk of the
rocks, lest 1t meet with the same fate
that befsl the party whose course was
guided by the teachings Of Calhoun
and Jackson.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-23
syankind's FnvOrIte Pills.

Dr.. Simms' We ttable Liver Pills (sugar
coat, d. move TIE btwes easy bv acting d.
re city on the hvtr, restore the lost energies
by promoting the healthy action Of the liver;
In doing tbis. headache neuralgia, pains In
the right or left side or through the limbs,
indigestion, costiveress, sick stomach, weak
hack, digsiness. bad feelings through tho
body, aching Limbs. hiliOu ness, general
weakness and other bodily intrmitlcs aro
cured They positively operate without
gripping, sickeninV, weak eninp or leaving tho
bowels coGtIve. A spleT did. easy, nurg8tiva
and liver cure rs cents ard 81 a bex Main
depot. 4th and King sts Philadelphia 8JA
Arch street. Sold by dealers. ll1o
Daily Republican., 1880-11-23
flOTobER.

|O0roHEF'
Now Is the time to have y ur roofs protected
rom tho TALL dewB and winter storms, anC
'Bruce's Excelsior Elastic Paint" is acknow
lodged by all who have used II TO be une
qualea by any other in the market. Over $40(
worth Of work was done in Wilmington last
year as test Jobs allowing 1t to stand twelve
mOntl without pay, at which time II the
paint was not found TO give satisfaction in
every particular the Job was to be forfeited.
and to-day every bill has been paid and all
are satisfied. Ibis we claim is recommen.
dalton within itself. Thi is not one OF the
many bogus paints that nil our m, rkets and
the undersigned gentlemen having tested its
merits ior more than year, they being un.
interested parties, can speak pro or con. See
them:
M. T. l. West. Seventh and Poplar; MIR. b.
McIivain, Brandywine Village; Mr.. Jan Of
arubb, Mayor Almond, r1r. Hope, John AS.
Din; Stewart Carlisle, " X. Grant, pal In ters:
Mr. John Marshall, Newport Iron v Orks; q.
". Vernon, editor REPUBLIcAN; W. +. John.
son, rooter; ex-Sherif VIM. Herbert, New
Castle; Morris Taskor and Co., Delaware
Iron Works.
All orders you may favor us with either by
mail or 9th erwise shall receive prompt atten.
ton. U. W. BRI CE,
Manufacturer and Agent
Shop NO. 33l East seventh st.
Lave orders at store, Seventh and Poplar
streets, or residence, N. W. cor. Sixth and
ratnaII streets. 930-tf
Daily Republican., 1880-11-23

DUBLIN SALE
Il -oP-
FRESH COWS.
We will sell at Public Sale, at Village
Green, delaware county, Pa, on
THANKSGIVING DAY,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1880,
Att O'Clock. p. m,
40 fresh COWS aud springers. So Tur- E.u4
key dinner at IL o'cloce sharp. Wagon H~X
will be at IinwOod Station 10 NEE. train that
leaves Wilmington at loH a. IN. q and I
months credit
lll6 ROBERTS b TYSON.
d. W. FREYE. Auctioneer
Daily Republican., 1880-11-23
DUN u EJACULATION.

over 200. OO6 one Hundred a"d
ak Thousand copies Of she Daily
"nepnbIIcsp," were printed ano
SOLD In twelve aaSs. Advertiser
should mole this fact-nOw thai
sha noltanyn nre aDDrOnehiDg.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-23

W. M. KENNARD & CO.'S.
W. NJ. KENNARD & CO'S.
W. M. KkNNARD X COS.
W. M. ne ~NARD h OO'S.
W. NJ. KENNARD Il OU'S.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-23

{, eEtRtil
fI%',iopenet d
EI.land pese|
[A'atad shor|
4 "s!ys and ch|
|s Sd soodg|
Es,GsaIl'sd No.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11

The Baltimore american publishes
>mparisOn between the registra-
ton lists in that city, the vote at the
last municipal election and the recent
census returns Of population. The
table fONts up as follows; Vote of
1877, Al, 092 registered voters, S4,.
12g; males oyer twenty years old, as
returned by the census enumeratOrs,
SO, 096. In the number of males over
twenty years of age there is neces-
saYily a large number who are not
voters, including those between
twenty and twenty one years old ,
the unnatumized and the large NUM-
Der of thoughtless men who meyer
register. (; yet it is shown that the
number Of registered voters in some
Of the wards is larger than the NUM-
Der Of males over twenty years as
given by the census. In the Fourth
ward, which always manages TO give
stunning Democratic ma jorities, there
are BOT voters on the registration
list, while the census enumsrator
could find in The ward only 2,649
males who were over twenty years
of age. or 1868 more voters than males
above twenty. The Eighth ward
which never fails to be the banner
ward when Democratic majorities
are needed, manages to have SSH
voters by the registration lists, but
the census gives it only 3,508 males
above twenty years of age, differ
ence Of 313. The Ninth ward, how.
ever, another ward distinguished for
Its Democratic ballot victories, car.
Ties of the palm. It has always
been expected:that the "boys" in this
ward were too jealous for their party
and the census has shown this to be
true. The registry list gives her 3d.
2S2 voters, but the census man could
find only 2,293 males above twenty,
being difference Of 9S9, the latter
being an excess of voters above the
male population above twenty. The
Thirteenth ward has three hundred
more voters on the registration list
than males above twenty, the -Four.
teenth 1888, and the Fifteenth SAG.
The latter is probable necessary to
give the ward to the Democratic
party, as without these bogus votes
it would certainly be Republican.
The Twentieth ward has 23l more
votes than male population above
twenty. During the approaching
registration application will be made
to the registers of voters TO strike
out the names of these bogus voters,
but. we opine, with little probability
of success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11
Political Notes.

Indiana has been thoroughly can
vassed and will give Republican
majority in October of at least 5000.
r. S. Msson, who in 1878 was the
Greenback candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania and received 100000
votes for that Office, comes out for
Garfield and Arthur.
VIM. H. English, Democratic can.
didate for Vice President, has fore.
closed on 1877 mortgages since the
beginning of 1875, has recorded 81
Sheriff's deeds In the last four years
and has acquired II tax titles i'm the
same time. Truly the "poor mans
friend"
The workingmen's club in Brook
Ign have left the Democratic party,
and haye given in their adhesion to
the Republican party, with 300 votes.
Young man, choose we which party
you will serye-the one whose policy
is to disrupt, disintegrate and de.
grade the nation-or the one whose
aim is to bind up, cement, magnify
and ennOble her civilization, and
place her where she legitimataly be-.
longs, in the forefront of the freest.
the .proudest and the most exalted OF
the nations of the earth.
General Bates, of Illinois, has left
the Greenback party and declared
for Garfield.
The Democratic campaign began
with great farce and will end in a
great fizzle.
The Democratic platform SAYS !:
1.-THE Democratic party is the friend
of labor and the laboring man," and
yet they announce as one of their
cardinal principles that they are in
favor of "a tariff for revenue only"
which would close up half the mills
and furnaces and factories in the
country, and throw one-half the la
boring men out of employment and
set them adrift as Migrants over the
land.
A long course of criminal incom-
potency and imbecility; then the
rebellion. Opposition to reconstruc-
ton acts, opposition to manhood
suffrage, opposition to the act to
strengthen the public credit in 1869,
opposition to the act to refund the
National debt at lower rate of in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11
Good News from Vermont.

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. Son.
hundred and fifty towns have been
heard from, and give a Republican
majority of 1000. On this basis thu
Republican majority over all will n.
about 22,5OO and their plurality about
q, 900. The legislature will have bu,
one Democratic Senator and tho
House is overwhelmingly RepuhII.
can.
This is a gain of 5000 oyer the last
general election. The effect Of this
splendid victory will be felt in Maine
next week and throughout the ceun.
try in November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11
"A Tariff for Revenue Only."--What
it Means.

The 18th plank in the Democratic
platform says: "The Democratic par
ty is the friend of labor and the Ia
boring man, and pledges itself to
protect him alike from the cormorant
and the commune"
Now let us determine the value of
Democratic pledge. In the third
paragraph it declares in favor of 'a
tariff for revenue only"
1t may not be generally known by
our readers that a change in the pres
ent tariff will materially effect the
interests of every citizen of the Uni
ted States who buys. or sells. sr La
bors for wages. 1t may not be gen.
orally known by laboring men, that
before the war, when the country
was under Democratic control, we
had "a tariff for revenue only" and
that almost every class and variety
of goods we consumed were manu-
featured in England. Our railroad
iron, our cutlery, our hardware of
whatever sort, were manufactured in
England. Almost every yarit ty of
textile fabric was. manufactured in
Europe, and why? England was the
workshop of the world" Her
manufacturing establishments were
old and well fortified. They had
every facility for the cheap produc-
ton of goods immense wealth, low
wages, cheap material and ample ia.
cilities for cheap transportation and
they were fully alive to their inter-
ests. The consequence was if man.
ufacturing enterprise should spring
uu in America, threatening compe-
tition with foreign production, the
foreigner, having the advantage of
ample capital, trained or skilled la
Dor and low wages, was able to un-
dersell the American manufactures
and drive him to the wall hut when
the field was clear prices went up
again. Compare TIE prices paid for
a few varieties of staple goods twenty
years ago with the prices of to-day,
and it will be found that they are 80
per cent. lower now than they were
then,
Again, compare the wages of to-
day with wages twenty years ago,
and it will be found that wages range
about so per cent. higher now. We
see the effect of it all around us.
People live better, dress better, are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11

terest in 1870, opposition of the Re-
sumption act in 1875, opposition to a
tariff protecting home industry, the
advocate of free trade, free money,
free fraud and free count and such
is the record of the Democratic party.
Ho0rah for Hancock
Elk Governor Clark, of Pennsylva-
MIA, is out in letter for Garfield.
The fiattest thing out.-A Demo.
cratic argument.
One vote and three counts is the
new substitute for the Mississippi
plan.
What the Democrats need Just now
above all things. is certificate of
loyalty.
Wanted by the Democracy-Some
one with sufficient engenuity-a sort
of political Edison-to invent some
sort of excuse for sensible man to
vote the Democratic ticket.
A Republican campaign club was
organized at Staunton, Va, last
week, with eighty-two members,
twenty-three of whom had previous
ly been Democrats. Wade Hampton's
speech is bringing forth fruit already.
A more complete canvass of a state
has never been made than that which
the Republican managers have just
completed of the voters OF Indiana
and the claim is that it insures vic
tory in October by at least 5000 mas
jority.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11

Mr.. Harry l.. Taggart, the vice
president of the Philadelphia Protec-
tive Tariff club, which will have over
ten thousand members before Octo-
Der 1, writes thus to friend in
Washington: 1.-The Hancock boom
is playing out rapidly in Eastern
Pennsylvania. Garfeld's majority
in the State will be an immense one
The protection plank assures success
and is aiding the Republicans amaz.
ingly. Many Democratic manufac.
turers in Philadelphia have asked
their workmen to vote the Republi-
can ticket, otherwise their factories
will haYe to close under Democratic
rule in obedience to its free trade
platform.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-11
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Special Correspondence to The Republican. j
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 7, 1880.
The Democrats are still crying out
for a "change." In the campaign of
1876, Mr.. Tilden said that after the
resumption of sDecie payments, the
country would enter upon period
of great prosperity, during which
the people would not vote for a
"change." 1t has come. not as Til.
den wished, however. There are
many reasons why the Republican
party should remain in power.
Should the Democratic party elect
its President and hold its present
majority in Congress, in what man.
ner would they administer the great
interests that would deyolve upon
them ? The past record of that party
does not answer the question satis>
factOrily. 1t is not denied that the
Republican party has brought great
prosperity to the people Of the coun-
try. With the Democrats in power,
and a consequent change of policy it
is not reasonable to suppose that
prosperity would continue. 1t is
plain thai any change would surely
be injurious to the public welfare.
But suppose they made none, would
the country derive any advantage by
being kept in state of suspense
from November until March, and for
many months thereafter? 1t would
surely be injurious to all our indus
tries and business. We haye assur.
anceS that upon the accession to pow
er of the Democratic party, sundry
and alarming changes" would be
attempted. The tariff would be
tinkered, new tangled experiments
with the banks, the currency, and
The public debt would e venturesl
upon, and ''spirited, foreign poll.
cy," would involve us in war with
Spain, England, Mexico and Central
America. Business would be re.
strictesi and embarrassed, and the
great wave of prosperity on which
we are now floating, would recede
and leave us stranded, perhaps fol-
years upon the sands of National
adversely.
But the past course Of the Repub-
Hcan party. the faults of its labOrs
we now enjoy, is an ample, com.
plete guarantee and guide for the
future. The people would know
what to- expect, business would &c
Oh uninterrupted, and would seek
new fields for enterprise without feal
of damaging policies, of hostile pol
iticians or parties. These considera.
tons, and many more, should bs
sufficient to determine those who
WAIVER a vote for Garfield is a vote
for prosperity and for National pros
perity. LOGAN.