It-
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRATS LOOM SB U KG, COLUMBIA COlNl x, PA.
ii
Hit
e$r- O
0. 3. EtWflMi, EUter.
J. K. EITTENB2BDEII, ruMiihor.
KLOUiMSKIJU(i, I'A.
-'' d 'I y. 9.f ' obor IS. 1880.
Democr.itio A'ntimiii' Ticket,
Son. W. S. HANCOCK,
OF I'l-.NNtSYI.VANiA,
10 1! v I c k- I' n l i ) i: NT,
Wni. H. ENGLISH,
OK 1NIH .NA.
SlMTfi TEtUiUT.
si'i-nr.MR jt'iian,
GEOllCtl. A. JKNK.-?, .Icilersou county.
Al'lllTOIl (ir.NliltAI.,
If. HlKItT PDEJIlKftr. P.ijjvldlphla.
FO'lCOMlllKsS
HON. KOltr.P.r Kt.OT.,
f)" Outrnn Omni J,
ronsi'ATK r-ESAVE.
E. .1. Me'Ill'MlY,
s ih . t to tlnilMjljlori ot no rn Mortal Confer-
FOtt r.ni'llCSE.S-I'ATIVI X,
T. JKKK. V.NrI.i.-',t(T,,
josi;piii!.i;xn'nj:,
Rill HISTIUe.'!' ATTOtlNKV,
i.oiu.kt u i.ittli:,
Th9 I'lntrm in of tue Item icraitc County Coin
n life, rciiitsenori nieinhcr rt the Mainllni; I'ewi
n llteu to lit iko an upp ill l.n-'i.t or n Vljrll mce C iln
r nt 'e f ir his fl'Ti ton disinci, liorou'rh or loHnsntp
c u- 'Mn-or at leusr twu uu iiiHts, in addition lo
t mi moor or the "tiindlnci'-'inmlilce, iiml In Hie
I: 'irer OTstrt' t.s Hires or fjiir, ns m.iy be lines. irv,
Q dill, ii cult r of llio humility Committee oil
I 'hipily within not rooie than uiio wuik send tin1
Laiivstotn-'ehaiiinan,
I'lltt (I. 11WKIHV, DiVlU LowrVSKIUI,
s-erei ir.-. i;uairni.in.
srANDlNU tXiJI MITTEE
l'ost onicc
I nter, .1. T. Pox, Itenvr v.iuey.
1 iitou, Itoin'Mi'ilenry, hei.ton,
I in lot, Ur. I'. 1'. iim; ii, ruck.
) ouinsburi: K. Ii.it 11 l.o MMiUTir, l.ljomstMML'.
W. (Ii is. (i llukl", di
Iriirrroptt, A. It t roup, Uervvlek.
t etawtssa, w. L. Kjvriy, Uii.ih1s.su.
t -ntralla, 'IhoinisK urns Coiiralln.
t mre, T. r. Cuiititv l.lme liUir-.
( mj I'lfti.un JJ. Tlnims IC'inlH, lYiitratiu.
, , " f. J ,1m tlon-o-, Atiru'nl.
) !nn,,-cr.'ck, t'trusii e'lcnry.sli.iivs i r.
nukilii, C I.. Ar' rv, Cam il s.,
t ,reenw ood, Win. Kj ci , r.i . r i ipi c.
mtock, N'tii Mio-nnk-er, tiuckh' rn.
.i irkson, MIin v.'. iicltenry, Waller.
iciist, A. tl. .tohhson, hi slniri;
adtion, Conrad 14 it; uner, .leisottoH-n.
In, .1. II. Miss, Miilnilll..
Iitltn, Samuel Nind-r, .MinilnMlle.
touiour, I'eter . Kvuns, UlnuinslMiiir.
t rioaiant, U. Ilou-cll, l.lrliistii-'t,7
urange, .la . It. Iiarnun, eiraiik-cviiic
no. .lolin f. IVttlrr, l'Ulu Mimmlt.
.oartnircrHck, .Inhu Mour. r. It larluyci't'tK.
t"5tt Kist, John s ivaw, Kspy.
tv-ott it ist, nr. 1). T. Krtbs, l.t.iti,tri'Ct.
Mijarloaf, f. A. Kile, col. s sjik.
TUESDAY'S ELECTIONS.
Ohio, i!ruMirnn.
WEST VI1K3IXIA, DEMOUKATIO.
INDIANA IN IllllIIiT.
The latent returns tip to ThnrjJay morn
ing indicate Hint the Kepublicans have car
ried Ohio by a majority or 15,0110, which is
a reduced majority on la.st year.
In V est Virginia the Democratic major
ity will he nearly 1(5,000.
Indiaua is Mill in doubt, though it is prob
able that Porter is elected by a small plu
rality. The balance of the State ticket is
probably democratic, thptiph both parties
are claiming it, and Loth branches of the
L uislalure.
The republicans claim that they have el
ected eight Congressmen out of th'rteen.an I
the Democrats claim i,even aud possibly ni.ie.
Landers the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, ran behind his ticket, owing
to personal and loctl differences. It i
claimed that Hancock is ttronger by thous
ands than the ticket in both Ohio and Ind
iana, Wo will carry Indiana next month,
notwithstanding the alleg-d result of Tun
day.
tllll! (UMtill.Ur.S.
The Democratic party of this county lias
made v.i-c tekctio.is of its candidates.
It presents
Fnr Conynw
Hon. Kotcrt KI0U ot Cirbtn cnunty,whn
is well knottn here and has made himself
popular with all classes. For the past two
years he hi3 served the peoplo faithfully ot
the capital, and as a reward lor his fidelity
he has been unanimously named for a second
te m. Mijor Klotz 13 one ot fie woricra in
Cjngrt-ss. He has carefully guarded the in
terests of his coustitutents, and will be re
turned by a large majority.
Fur Jlettretnlalirei
jlessrs Vandersliee and Knittle, will be
relurntd. Their actiou in the Legislature
tleppm term was fatiafactory to their pai
ty and they were renoinlnattd by the con
vention alter n Mtong fight at the Deltgite
Election. TLty v. ill receive the solid sup
port of the deinot racy of the county. The
Legislature elected this tear will vote for a
Unite 1 States .Senator. The election nf any
ue else in place of cither of 1 ur candidates
would lie a loss of one tote to llio Demo
cats in the Hou-e, and might be the means
or elcctli g a Hepubliran Senator. No li-U
roust, be run this nar.
Dhlriel Alturutij,
It is uiinecefsary to my urything of Hob
rt H. Little at this time. The fact that he
vas renominated without any opposition
pptaws for ittelf.
WILKKSllAKlit: AliliA.K.
A Great llig Hancock lioom,
FIITKI'N ItlMlliKlJ lOlttma IX LINK.
The Ilanci ck and Kngliali club of llio l'Jlh
and lSlh wards, of Vilknharre, Is not numer
ically a very Urongorganizatijn, but its mem
lerihip includes convideratle solid, old-fu-h
ioned Drinocruiic limber. On its rolls are
ruth nun as l'red. ilaab, Dr. liauks, Dr. I. II.
.Moore, Henry L. Moore, Dr, Hakes, HiclmrJ
Gunton, T. II. .Martin and Frank Louder, Tha
consequence was thai when the club once took
it In their heads to hang out a banner and in
dulge in a torch light di. lav ihey meant busi
ness and entered upon the preliminary work
with an earnetncsa and vim of the sort that
always achieves turciks.
When the procession reached ihe lot oppo
a JiBn Jl Ivan , on South Main street, there Here
wailing them a crowd of at lat 1,'J00 iieople,
which the procetsion twelltd lo '.',500. Dr.
Hakes was chosen President. Kckley II. Coze
was Ihe Crvt fpeaker Introduced, His sreech
was I rief, incisive aod tloeiueut. Hewasfre-
ejuently applauded. Candidates O'.Mslly and
Vokenand followid with i-hort, common sense
talks, aud Col. John G. Freeze, of Columbia
county, was introduced. Col. Freeze enter
talutd the audience for an hour with arguments
on the larilf, the solid south and olber ques
tions, tnd at frequent intervals win vociferously
applauds I, Jt was manifest that the latencs
of the Lour precluded hltu ficn ttlling all he
had come prepared to tell, but Le tuccetded
in milnUlnlng the iLlijualum, and holding
the crowd until nearly tlevej o'clock, when,
wlih riir routing cheers fur llansodc and
liDglith, (lib UieClUig dUpctstd.
I'tlXCK.KMMl Ml!, VANDKI1SMCK.
The Democratic Convention of Columbia
county having announced thn nomination?
of Jtisepli II. Knittle, nf CaUnisa, nnd
Thomas J, Vandersliee, of llbomsburg, for
ro-electloti to the Legislature in accordance
with mage from which there have been
few tlr-psrtuii'S, their support ty their party
is a matter nl course unlet soma Invincible
oljerllon shall he shown.
Peniling tlie innvnas for nomination, Mr
Vandersllcei was called In account for litre
course in tlio Legislature upon tho Pittsburg
riot-bill at the sossion of 1 s,tt, an 1 submit
ted his explanation aud defence ti popular
Judgment, Ills action as Hepresntitatlre
upon that bill was llin n very proper sub
ject for examination, was diiectly Involved
in the canvass, nnd was virtu illy passed up
on by the poople at tlio primary elections
and by the convention in perfecting and
announcing liis re-nomination.
The question Is now, however, retlved by
a newspaper of this county j Its dictision is
Insisted upon, and wo have quoted to us tho
views of 11 newspaper in a neighboring coun
ty in supp-Tt of the demand. Mr. V., is
denounced in euie of the journals relcrrrd
to, as "a dishonest rooster," and by tin nth
er, as "a man ttlto has bein tried and found
to bo dishonest nnd corrupt " This charge
is made broadly, in the most Urquallfied
terms, and if it be true it will completely
justify tho object aimed at by those who
make it, namely, the condemnation nnd re
jection of .Mr. Vander.sjlco. l'or we may
agree, that a man who is a orriipt 'rooster,'
in the sense here inteude 1, ought not to be
elected to office.
Hut is the charge true ? Is It nisde upon
substantial proof, or, tin the other hand, is
it made utjusliy and rnhly ?
Mr. V travo vole in favor of the consid
eration of the bill by the iloiKO, and to
permit its amendment, but did not vote lor
its adoption or passage. In fact tho bill did
not gdt beyond the staga of amendment up
on second reading, and its fust lending, (like
that of other bills), was n matter of !' rm.
Ho voted for an amendment which reduced
the maximum of appropriation from four
mi'lions to three, impoerd one-fourth part
of the claims upon Allegheny county,! amed
new commissioners to ascertain lossc, and
provided tlmt no money should be contri
buted by the stale until the cops'ilutinnal
validity of the bill should bo allirme 1 by
the Supremo Court. He voted also ngsin-t
hi indefinite postponenn nt if the bil',
tln-n such postponement would pr-v-nt the
0'iiisi leratiou of amendments to the lull and
a direct vote upon the bill on second reading
Finally, in perfect consistency with the vole
last mentioned, and upon the earnest apne.il
of toe Speaker ol the llou-e, he voted to re
consider postponement and permit amend
ments to be proposed. These are the facts,
ili-clo-cel by the record, upon which any
complaint or atcu-ation against Mr. Van
dersliee must be placed ; for independent ol
them nHhlng to his disparagement has ever
been urged or mentioned. Hut we n-sert
with confidence that when those votes were
gheti they could bo fairly and honestly giv
en, in the exercise of a reasonable discretion
and judgment ; in either words, that they do
not imply sinister influence, unworthy mo
tive or corrupt conduct, but ou the contrary
that (until something shall appear to cstab
lish an evil intent in casting them) the pre
sumption must be that they were fair and
upright votes.
The argument that the bill should be ful
ly considered and the sense ot the House
taken upon it by a direct vote, and that its
friends should be allowed to perfect it by
amendment beforo it was passed upou, was
one of evident force, and to those ends alone
the votes given by Mr. Vandersliee were di
rected. Itesides, ft must be admitted that a bill
properly drawn and properly supported for
the relief of the people of Allegheny from
at least a part of the burden of the riot
claims, would not have been unjust or un
reasonable, and that the bill presented had
in it an element of innit in so far as it re
spected their interests and proposed tbeii
relief. There were three capital grounds on
whih the argument for them could to
placed: let. That the riot was not an or
dinary local disturbance such ns the local
authorities of Pittsburg should, in contem
plation of law, have prevented or repressed ;
but was connected with widespread resi.s
tauee to authority in other citie-, towns and
states; extending to Ohio, xSew lork,. Mary
land and West Virgiuia ; partaking of the
nature of an insurrection aud requiring the
intervention of both State and United States
Iron, s. "nd. That the State military uti
thorities were in actual control at Pittsburg
w lieu the destruction of property occurred,
commanding all the resources ol power and
virtually displacing the local government in
the matter of preserving peace aud order, o
that the presumption ot neglect aud there
fore ol responsibilily for losses did. not lie
against the municipality ; aud 3rd. That it
was plai ilv unjust to impo-e upon the ei'i-
z?ns of Au.g'iiny county (in -uh Pi t
burg is s't'liUed) the whole burden i,t run
losses lor which, beyond all qucstiuti.uiot ol
them were 111 no way to blame and wh'eli
they cuti d not hate pr. vented. As well
might tiiei lui-ui)iis of Columbia cou.il)
lierequii-d to pat lor prop"rty di'lmj.u bj
a mob 111 III01011.S iiny, CentruM.! or it -iw c. ,
btcause tho-H Ioaih happen to be ocu e.t
within Ihu limits of the county.
It is true that by subsequent dev-lop-ui.'Uts
it was shoAii that William II. Keui
ble aud others, mainly 'n the i'lttrtst ol the
1 uus) Ivaniil It eiiro.i 1 C0.np.1ti) ,had resort
ed to improp-r :ind unlawful means t .tid
the passage of the bill, and the 1 ilium o'
their conJjot fell ludi.ci iioii a'i ly upon a',1
who werj int rested 111 llio measure, fill
gen and corporation alike were uruck by h
reaction of public opmi in, ind th guilty
agents of "c irrupt a dicitaiiou" were jusily
subjected tociiiiiluul pro-icutiou by a v to
of the House. How the cuds of j Is ice
weredefeatel In their c.tsis, alter their con
viction, by a Republican Hoard of Pardons
aud by u KepubHeuu Governor, is well
known lo nil tl e people i f tin dummi.
wealth aud marki a shameful spot iu e.ur
history.
liut what we ate at pre-u'it concerned
with it tho fict that in all the pr ueediugs jQ
the Legislature uod in Court to investivule
aud to punish tho corrupt solicitation which
had been practiced, nothing to Ihe discredit
of .Mr Vauderslice appeaioL No commits
teeman, prosecutor, counsel, or witness al
leged or hinted that he was concerned in or
hud knowledge of any Iio roper attempt to
influence the House or was himself corrupt
ed, Consid rliii Ihe thoroughness of tho
Investigation by a Committee of the House,
lu whlu 1 a'l (!- members of the House aud
m toy others .e examined upou oath, aud
tho energy of ihe pro-eeuij un which fol
lowed, this Jacl rh iuld be accepted as de
cisive. In tlii examination wo have not relied
upon the statement msde by the late Sena
tor Jackfon ou the 1 lib of IS'ovi mber, 879,
(shortly before his death), in which ho ex
plained the position of .Mr, Vanderaltoo
fiom hU CTf j rtrsontU knowledge, h&t
statement has been heretofore published,
and although unquestionably true, candid
and satisfactory, Its recital would lead us
Into details which are unnecessary to our
prespnt purpose, tfulllco It to ny, that the
statement proves that Mr. Vstidcrsllco con
sulted Senator Jackson as to his course,
and particularly upon the reconsideration
of tho bill acted upon his rulvlce, eimf went
binwn lii him lo be immovably nijionii to ro
tiit'jfor the bill 111111 7s pamuje.
(irant Snjs KuwIct bird,
ttla reixrtnr.Nci: viot.ATr.i) ani his i.an-
eitiAtii: WHOLLY .MIsnl Tltl'-sKNTi:!) AN
LMI'II.VriC IHINtAL 111 ALL 01' PAS
1011 IWLLU'H ttTATLMf.-NT.
Ol.nvr.LANl) October 0. The extraordi
nary statements published In the repu dlc.iu
press Inn recent Interview with Iter. Dr
Kowler, a Methodist clergyman, who assert
ed that General Grant in conversation with
him had spoken of General Hancock ns a
weak, vain man and had charged him with
being implicated in a corrupt transaction in
Louisiana s'ate bonds, has come to grief at
the hands of General Grant himssjl who, lu
nu Interview had at Chicigo tilth a corres
pondent of the lltin Dealer ot this city,
emphatically deuird ever hating made such
statements. When the story first catno out
it was received with incredulity by the pub
lic generally, It being!! entirely inc insistent
with General Grant's character to speak in
that manner of a brother oflic r. Get1cr.1l
Grant was In tho clly to-day, ni.d being
asked In regard to the matte r, said that he
did hive a privato conversation with Kov.lcr,
tho preacher, in question, hut Kowler not on
ly violated his confidence in making if pub
lic, but misrepresented what ho had suhl.
"Wo had some conversation about Han
cock," remarked General Grant, "'but 1 nev
er said any such things ai Dr. Pow er -a s I
did, and never thought ed savintr them. I
cannot conclve why Dr. Kowler should
have thin misrepresented me."
"You did not say then that General 'Inn
cock is 'vain, ambitious and woik,' and that
he was 'crazy to be president T "
"Xo, sir," replied General Grant, -tnpli it
leally. "I never said any nidi t' ing
What I did say was tint Hancock never
thought much about the presidency until he
received some votes in the cotm-nt'ion of
1SG1, not one vote, as Dr. Kowler pu' i', an I
that afterward llancck had the presiden
tial hoe in his bo-inet "
"How about the s.la'1'ineut that Hancock
was wtnk and tain and coinplainri! tlmttou
did not praise him (Uotifh ?"
"I did not say that I only said that
Hancock liked lo be praised. My relatiotn
wiih Hancock were eordial, nt ii alter he
was pMinoUd to I e major geneinl I e wmie
me n manly b Iter snj ing that he thought I
would do him jllstl'c"."
' Hoa a lout the Louisiana bonds?'
'Dr. Fowler has that all wrong I said
nothing at a'l about G, neral llancck hav
ing ii'iytt n:g to do tu b tlio-e binds. I
lewr tiiiew that he hud and have never had
any le i""ii to tlrtik he had There were
oniy J 1,01)0 OHO, while-Dr. Fow ler -at"
OO11 (Kit)
'Y ! are mail., to i,y that the L uisi"na
coniiiii'-io'ii r acrie-d to pay It-verdy .I1I111
sou -,V) 00!) if the utlicers ruiot'ed by Gen
eral Hh ro 'an weio rein-tnttd, jci 1 tint
Pu sldi nt John-nil had Ilanci ck called to
Washington to le ins'iuettd with reference
lo thi- bond inject.'1
"I n-t'er -aid that. I dil not say the
comin'sn'oners arred to pay Heverdy John--on
tha' sum, 1 did not say thai President
John-nil e'j'bd H inc ock to Washington to
instiu-t him i i this m.itttr. I d'd not say
th.tt 1 1 snook knew anything about those
boud-, and I don't know that h did. 1
never siil a word lo Harcock about the
bom's He remove d Sheridan's officers
whf'i he went south and telegraphed hi- rea
sons, which 1 ill i tint think satisfactory on
psli ie.il grounds. H ' asked to be relea-ed
and I released him. This is all I said about
it."
"Then the part of Dr, Fowler's story that
makes you reflect upon General Hancock's
integrity misrepresent you ?"
' It certainly does," said General Grant
with emphasis. "I never said anything in
any way reflecting or intended to reflect em
the character of General Hancock. The
published interview with Dr. Koitlcr mis
represents me entirely."
That General Grant should make this ex
plicit disavowal of the sentiments atlribti
ted to him by Dr. Fowler no more than
meets the expectation of his friends, who
were suprised when tho statement first ap
peared that General Grain, should make such
baseless charges affecting the ch tractor of
General Hancock. Much surprise is 1,
pressed that Dr. Kowler should lend himself
to so vile a piece of partisan worl- as send
ing forth the interview c inlaiuiiig such flag
rant misrepresentations. The only expla
nation is that Dr, Kowler, who is a bigoted
partisan with a strouj tinge of fanaticism
iu his nature, h is allowed h s zeal to so far
o.itrun ni- V r ic i i y tbsl He 1 .i late lust
sight of ei ch ott.er. The cotupUtu refuta
11 111 of this evee,ior 'y dirty til iionign lie
umes tl e rep'i'iliei' s r. , th e. it 1 v r was
Lined. AVic York S'nr
(i irlield's r.cird 0 inceruing the bills re
lating to pensions for soldiers should re
ceive tl e c'osest scrutiny fiom those who
f.iught f r thd preservation of the Union,
a'. d tor their benefit we publish the follow
ing facts takfii from the Itecurd :
I. A democratic eiogp'ss pi-sul a bill
for thd ' qualiz-atiuti of b uii'i.s; (iaitield
dodged the vote, and a ie ublicau prtsideut
vetoed the bill.
A democratic houe of representa
tive passed a lull for extending the time
for filing bount, claims; anpubllcau sen
a o killed it.
H General A. V, lie, aone-ltggfd dem
ucritL congressman and soldier iulr duced
a b.ll or arrears i' pension. ; G.rfield and
other republlca is fi.ught it.
1. A il iii.jiri'ie congress proposed a
measure to give irrears of petitions to it Id
ows and heirs ot soldiers, audOarlledd voted
against it,
ft. A democratic congress proposed to
give artificial legs and iirins to crippled Un
ion soldiers, and Gailiold and his republican
friends opposed it.
0 A, democratic congress proposed to
pension the suldifrs of tho Mex'ciu war, and
tl ai field aud his friends opposed it.
Hancock, in publicly declaring that he
will, if elected, veto all bjlls looking to the
payment of rebel claims, show, that heuns
deistauds how much his party is distrusted,
No one has thought of asking Garfield or
any other Republican candidate to make
,,ucii a declaration. Heading Timet and
Pifjjateh.
It's enllr.ly unnecessary to ask Gen, Gar
field s views on the subject as his record
has been made so decidedly that none can
ui tlnUrpret it. lie voted for the payment
of over ono bundled millions of Southern
war claims, which were paid to tbat extent
while the Republicans controlled Congress,
and he oouldo't declare now that all such
hills would b vttord 'M'ee hou!d he elected
Piesldent. Hih. ?Ve?.
UKl'llllhlCANS IN 111X11:.
Why Many Will Vole fir Hancock.
now Tin: roi,tcYorTtti:iti:i't)iiLtcAN pah
TYiutovr. Tin: most uncr.ST or ns
BOUTItr.KN .MKMIILIIS t'KOM
IIS UA.NKH.
At a conference of prominent Southern
republicans held at Washington, the follow
ing addres?, indicative of tho feeling ninong
class of men who alood by tho republic in
party lu the South it long as they conid
ercd it entitled to tipport,niid In the face of
piptilar opposition, was prepared and direct
ed In be Issued:
The undersigned, having earnestly sup
porto I the republican party In carrying out
the principles of the reconstruction meas
ures ot Congicss In the Southern States,
feel constrained by the present situation In
pnb'lc afl'aits to stl.te some of the grounds
upon which a change in the party charac
ter of tho national administration is de
manded, Tim reconstruction incisures were preclpl
lard upon the S1111I1 In it tlma of great
public exc tement, The" were to subvert
id , habits ami conditions fixe 1 by the
u jattd experience of ('nrrations. This
was to hu done at a limn and under circiim.
ttencs well calculated lu produce, most se
rious H,'prel, elisions. The disfranchisement
of thi principal property holders, oupltd
by th e'lifraiicisement of the whole bodv of
forn.rr slave, to bo put into operation in
the ncdst of a disrupted condition of gov
ernment, alarmed the most thoughtful and
palii'tic cltiz'ns. Tbnushtfnl men had
hoped and expected gradual and carefully
te-ti d slops in lh adjustment nf mailers so
vital tolbe 'eaie titid equilibrium ofsoci
ely. Pott the alarm and opposition were great
ly inc reused by the di-graeeful and reckles
cui duct of many ol the persons intrus'td
wiih the execution of this new order ol
things Tnis conduct inflamed 1 rejtt'li. is
and provoked cotillicts. Instead of dlscotin
lenancipg the misconduct of these persons
by i's restraining iittenlion, tho national ad
minis'raliou has cintinu illv exte.id'd to
them special countenance and favor an! has
repressed the exertions of the more w lrlhy
nnd judicious supporters of reconstruction.
Wodccui it sullicient simply to stale tie
facts without indulging in nnv wrath of ex
pression or refe' ring in d.-tiiil itlu r in th,
lepo'itcd acts or the general spirit an 1 po ict
by which the pnsvi.t and pr'teding admin
itr.ttion have made tl 0 1111111.1:1 111 nit f re
coiHtruction a cure to Ihe cilored raoe as
well as to tho whit people of the So 1 h- rn
Sta'es
l!ut the first nppr Illusion in r laiioii ti
(he immediate execution if the prinu pie
nf the recoiistructii 11 measures Pas been
greatly relieved by tune and the test of ex
perience. The dislranclii-tuicnt ftature
having been removed, there is now a gener
al acquiescence in the principles involved, as
indeed nothing more than the fundamental
ideas of the American state 111 tit' government.
Hut the recollection of iinreetralnf d abuses
till remains, and there is still a deep
grounded apprehension that such abuses may
at any time ' repeated in their worst form
as long as the national administration con
tinues iu the bauds of the republic m par
ty. We are satisfied from peisonal knowledge
derived from observation and from partici
pation in the reconstruction policy, that a
change in the party .character of the nation
al administration is nnw the sure.-t and best
means of placing reconstruction upon a safe
and peaceful basis, and of at once uniting
the country in mutual confidence and kind
y relationship. And, as this should be the
first and leading purpose of the American
people in the pending presidential election,
we believe it nimht to override all party al
tacbni"nl.s aud considerations,
To elect a republican president at this
time by a sectional vote would be a public
calamity nf the gravest character. It would
unquestionably set back tho growing senti
ment of nationality and unity by which a just
and enlightened policy in the management
of reconstruction would long since have been
permanently secured. While wishing to
avoid as far as possible any matter appealing
to feeling rather than sober reason, we can
not well omit alluding to tho fact that the
republican party has made its present cam
paign a direct attack upon tho south by
seeking to revive against it the elistiusts and
hostile feelings engendered by the war. Wei
cannot be unmindful that this is being done
for tho purpose of securing a party triumph
which is to install such dis'rnst and hostil
ity in c unplete control of the national ad
ministration. It is natural and reasonable
that the southern people, so threatened,
should unite iu resisting, by their vote's, the
consummation of such a purpose ; and Ihey
should appeal to thoughtful and just men
in Ihe north for protection and ttipi oit.
We are unable to see in any existing con
ditions a reason why such protection should
not be extended, Slavery 110 longer exists,
and thero is absolutely no sentiment iu the
south that would favor its restoration and
scarcely any that regrets its destruction
Tho Union has been lernnstructed upon tlio
basis of freedom and political equality, and
there is uo element in the south that wool,)
attempt to have it otherwise. The teuti
ment has become ptnctically universal among
the m nthe rn people that the Union is the
best securily to (heir liberlies am) (he surest
guarantee of their future prosperity and
happiness. Hut they would not conceal
their dread of evil from the organization in
to a political party of all who are unfriend
ly lo them, for the purpose of controlling
hi common government to their oppression
and injury.
We havo sincerely regretted the failure of
the r. publican leaders lo recognize the true
situation in the southern stairs. Their mis
takes aud wrongful conduct, iu the rxecu
lion of the reconstruction acts, havu caused
us to despair of their ability to establish
mutual Co all! ciice ami harmony between
Ihu sections. The sectional grounds upon
which they are keeking to carry the pending
election have forced to distrust their dispo
sition to regard the southern people as equal
in the Union, or worthy to bo trusted as par
ticipants iu the common government of their
country. They have year by year steadily
driveu from the party lu the south numbers
of its most couslderate and earnest suppor
ters, until they have practically destroyed it
iu overy southern state. Its revival in Ihe
future wuuld be placed beyoud all possibili
ty by the buccesa of their present attempt to
elect a president by a sectional vote under
the hostile attitude they liaye uiadp this cam
paigti assuino
The nomination of General Hancock has
placed the democratic party upon the most
elevated plane of devotion to the Union, the
c institution and the execution of Ihe laws.
He has pledged the country an aduiiuUtra-
lion upon the safest and soundest principles
of free liutltutloiu. This pledge is guaran
teed by his proved devotion to the Uiiiou
and his great public services, and by the
firmness and purity of his private character.
Wo confidently believe that his election to
the Presidency Is the safest aud eutest means
nl leruovingaU rciutluliig oUtnclesto the
perfect nnd peaceful establishment of
rccoiistiuctlon upon tho basis of freedom nnd
political equality and of restoring cottipl te
reconciliation and confidence between nil
sections of the country and inning nil clas
cs of (he people. The Southern people
would then dlvldo upon other issiie,wlth no
regard lo race distinctions, and thero would
soon be established a normal condition of
political sentiment and acllon, co'itlu'lvo
alike to the interest and happiness nf both
races nnd to the general peace and welfare of
the whole country,
John Pool,
Jos. S. Kowler,
.las, II. Embry,
Geo. Williamson,
Win. A. Gutthrie.
E. P. Phelps,
Daniel Coleman,
Wm. 0- Illley,
Solomon Poo',
John Tyler, j''.,
Alex. Whit
The signers to the abovo address are all
men of note. Mr. John Pool was United
States Senator from Xorth OsrMlna from.
ISO" to 1873. Mr. JoephS. Kowler was
United States Senator from Tennessee from,
1805 to 1871. Mr. Daniel Colcmiu ofXonh
Carolina, was assistant postmaster general
under the ndinlnlttat!on of .Mr Van Huron
Mr. James H. Embrv, of Kentucky, was ai
one time ou the benc'i, an 1 afterwards be
c uiio the law partner ol lteverdy Johnson
and ex-Sena'or Doolittle, forming the law
firm of Johnson, Doolittle t Embry. Mr.
Wm. G. Ililev wasjudge of thefifih jtidilcil
circuit of Virginian and president of the dis
trict cotitt of appeals from ISO'J U 1873 and
held two important co isitlates under Gen
Grant's sdtniiils'iatioii. .Mr. Geo. Will
iamson, ol Louisiana, was appointed United
States Minister to Central Americi by Presi
dent Grant, and served until about a year
ago, when ho resigned llev. Solomon Poo:
was pmfesor of m itiicm i'Ics In tne Univer
sity ol Xorth Carolina mid was ar.i ,-ir'-prc-iilttit
of the university lor sever.i v. ir
Wm. A. Gurlliri-v a prominent ltwteriun1
politician in Xorth Carolina, John Tj In
ir., of Virginia, js the sou of Pre ad n
Tjler. ltev, E. P. Phelps was a Hajes '! c
tor for lip; State at large In Virgi ila 111 H7ti
and wis a lay delegate from the State ofVp
giniaii to tho General Ci ulcrence of tl.i
Mcihodi t el.unh whiili met iu Ciociii .1 1
li-t May. Alex. White is nu eminent 1st
ver, residing in Dillus, Texas lie wn-s
mi'iiibei ol Congress fiom Alabama iu 1801 'J
and ngitiii in 1873-1.
Auum'cr of prominent southern repub
lic.11 ion pr ';eol nt the prc ur 11 ion ofllie
iddro'S, "ii to v, iocipits w resent by
uailji tf - win rn leu. rs author zing ii to be
cii'i d ih it t ioy f illy e i-i : I,-i 1 i: V -n g
hts.-an- Wo . li. Unl'iian forti" t,sr.sa
j'tdgo ' t th- -ii 0 oe cntiit of Xoe . e
111, 1.111I l'. S m.s'i :,d, 11, any ta' o ihe
Vortli Cer ioa s , ,t e. David P I. w.-th,
Governor of Alabama, from IS," lo Ks" I
and at t at timetlie ablest n publican l-nder
iu the slate hts written a letter to Mr. John
Pool, dated September 23, 1SS0, approving
the address and giving his own able and de
O'dcd views upon affairs.
A 'rwi:iirr Hupper.
THR "MILTONIA.V," OP MILTON, AIIAMIONS
eiAitriKi.D ash co.Mi:sour rott uancock.
The Miltonitn newspaper published at Mil
ton, Xoilhuuiberlanil county, which has
been a reiiblic in paper for many ) carinas
abandoned Garfield and c lines out for Han
cock. Tills is a very important change and
will have i s tlleot iu central Pennsylvania
Tl 0 Miitonum announces its chat ge of heart
in the fullowmg emphatic terms :
"We have to day rais'd the name of Gen
eral Winfield Scott Hancock, the gallant
aud illiislri us son and sildier of our moll
er Commonwealth, for President of Jthe
United Slates. Forecasting the natural re
suit of this step and desiring to support the
Hon.Simo'i P. Wolverton for Stale Senator
wo have concluded to burn the bridges be
hind us and give our support to the hero of
Getty-burg. It requires a strong conviction
ol duty and a high sense of the obligation
which the journalistoni's to the public t,
break away from party shackles and 10 111:1k
a uitv departure, even thnug'i it be dictated
ly reason and sanctioned by tho highe-si
motives of patriotism Hut what Horace
Greeley, Andrew G. Curtin. Alexander
M'Clure, Johu W. Korney, and a host ol
other illustrious names have done tve may
be allowed to do without much excuse or
comment.
"Geueril Hancock, with whom we had the
honor to meet on social Decisions, and whom
we know to be a man s ins peur el suns re
proclte, has a lecoid second to none as ii
stands as a soldier, aud had fortuitous ci r
cumsiances so combined might have had the
laurels of a Grant (aa ne has his hnuorsj
won by the might of his glittering sword ou
a hundred battle fields
On him are the scars of long and honorable
service, and with hi blood left on the field
of Gettysburg, the utiir'st scrutiny ot his
political for-s has but added lustre lo his civ
il and military fame.
If itoaretobe a united people
let us avoid that which betrajs our unity
Let us foster eiur iuter-commercial relations
at home and enlarge our couimeice abroad
Let us recover our lost power upon the high
sens, and, through the existeuee of peace and
friendly relations iimnng our own United
Slates, make our country what it ought to
be, the most prosperous and powrrlul nation
Upon Go i's footstool,
'Of the danger ins tendencies to crrup
tion at ho.ne and abroad and the iucrens
ing poinrof th'.' politics! rings, we have not
time now to apeak, but all shall be guided iu
the future by that indep-'ndence which dares
to follow right and reluko that which we
conscientiously believe to be wrong."
lMie platform of the Democrats of Alabama
does not seem to toriespeud with the asser
tions ot Northern Republican campaign
howlers, 1 he latter declare that the party
iu that state is one of treason, retidiatIou
andfrajl. Ifsuc'i be the case, is nut the
folluwing platform of principles ncently
circulated bf tho D.'ni icm'Ic State Comm
ittee rith-r iiupproprve? Th o parly is
committed first o tha aceeptanc i f Ihu re
sultsnf the w ir ; s coin), ti Ihe equal po
llticel rights of every citiz-nj thud, to the
maintenanee of tl.n credit,Siate and Xatlon
al, and unlliiiclilug opposition to the repu
dla'ioo of any public nbiigatim; fourth, to
tbe free and fair elective franchise ; fifth, to
the strictest economy in (he ud'iiitiistration
of public htl'.iir.s. Dohs this read l.ke fraud
and repudiation? The republicans are bad
ly otl'for campaign assertions when they re
sort to urgumeuts so false 111 1 easily contra-
dieted as those.
"Mall Ui ters"' are a llram, Xirte and lllood
food, ptiuliirly adapted to, and warmly itssno-
mended by our dregg's s and 1 hysician f ,r
gencial d-bilily, Mei-l 1 and Piiyical K.vlimi.
tion, Ily-tcria, Xervousness, S ee plesne s,
Kuiucia ion anil J)ri p y, p
A tsriirfor revenue only me us a lax upon
the peior man's breakfast table the Impo
sition ol a duly ou tea and cotlVe 1'reu
It is strange that the VYr should i far
forget itself ss 1 1 make such a state. nenl as
Ihe above, A Democratic Congress reincttctl
the tax from tea nd csiifutj which was Im
posed by a liiubllcu Congress. Jumn 41
(MrjitUl iDfnJ mjainU Me tttieertAH,
Horatio Seymour.
111: dlclaiim that Tin: ciiANon Tin: 11:0
pLiiHiiouLH rr.Att in Tiir.citAxtir. in
Tin: ciiAiiAtTr.it or mm eiovittis-
MKNT CO.STKMfl.ATLII HY T1IC
Itf.t'UIlt.lCANS.
Hon. Horatio Seymour delivered n most
!!.,, i.Upfil nnd Imnrcssive speech In
Chlckcrlng hall, New York, on Friday even
ing last. The concluding portion of Ills re
marks was ns follows :
"A majority of tho American ) copln feel
that they wero wronged by tho decision
which put Mr. Hayes in tho presidcnt'al
chair. It was made by a paitlstin vote
against the recorded wishes of the people,
Xut only In the final net, but the early steps
leading lo Ihe result were inarkcJ by fac's
which will stand out on tho page of history
as act ol usurpation springing from num
berless schemes nt the capital of the union
growing out of tho system of centralization!
If In n mere contest between private citi
zens the winning party should shower hon
ors and emolument upon the cour', the
jurors and witnesses who gave him a verdict
the moral ensc of the community would be
h 'eked and the public oiee toti'd ring out
.villi the cries of fraud. Yet lu this man
ner tho members ol returning hoard, the
ready witnesses, tho skillful party Agents
ucre regarded with the highest offices of the
state, represent our country at other govern
incuts or draw their salariis with 11 e'ear
so'i'enf the fact tint they 111 ide tho presi
dent who made theni officials ns their due re
ward for services rendered. While there Is
.1 ilill'ereuce of opinion with regard U ihe
facts and events of the electoral count eil
1S70, all must seo that as power and patron
ug.; concctitralo aud grow nt Washington,
intense and dnpgtrous excitement will at
tend presidential elections. Men who mean
lo make millions by the passage of laws
will spend larro sums to elect their chosen
l.tw-inakers. Our peoplo must not sulfer our
capital to bo made a dcu of conspirators by
filling it with tlio glittering priza of wealth,
aud ambition for those who usurp power or
nil thenise tes for gold.
"It is said by the republican speakers that
they want no chance. Xettherdo we want
II change in our system ol government, un
der which we hate grown so great ami prt a
perous. The Industry of our people and the
bounties of providence have lifted us above
the di-tress which was brought upou all
classes by wild speculations, Tl.ese grew
out ot the republican policy, which used the
money drawn by taxation from the people
III tvastelul expenditures, and lid all chfsis
to look for wealth, not from industry mid
economy, but from spurious nnd deinora.i
zing schemes. Wo protest against changes
which will enable officials at Washington
tuiueddieor mterlere Willi the prosperous
puistiils tit our people. We are protesting
against untried theories wnich seik to
change jurisdiction rum the peopie to td
licials at Washington. We are combating
the theories ol Mr Gailield that government
is changing and ought to change. Tbe dem
ocratic party protects against this action,
which unsettles the policy of our govern
ment, which threatens disturbance to all its
business pmsuits by putting control into II, e
hands of .those who know less than Jour cit
izens about their own all'airs. Wo rebuke
the theories of Mr. Garfield with woids
from the larewell address of Washincon
' Let there tie no cuaoc by usurpation, lor
though th's in the one ins'iince may be the
instrument of good, it is the custotuuty
weapon by which tree governments lire ile
strotnl. llusluess iiieii have a rank 111 etir
country unknown elsewhere. The merchant
mechanic and liuniti hold soeial and polit
ical positions which grow out of the distri
bution ol po.ter by our sjstem ol govern'
me nt. Their duties as citizens in town
county and state alfaiis tram them to such
a knowledge of Ihe structure ol society, the
wants anil the riitli sol all classes the lie
esssily tor law, tho importance of intelli
Ketice and tirtue, Ihe need ol enteri) ise,
anil they hi como lar more intelligent with
regard to jurisprudence, political economy,
and the rights and only ol citizenship tl.au
the privileged classes ol Lurnpc. 1" our
country the er Unary pursuits are linked
with political transactions with crow inc
greatness, so closely that they cannot be
severe'd nor viewed in any light which does
not eli-play their 11 timato and intermingled
relationship Th, sncce-sful business men
of our cnuiprv are uimrateful to our system
of goverii'iicnt or ignorant of their own
rielps and dune-, and hmv a want of self
respect wlp'ii they yield up their riithtlul
powers or how an ind H'erence lo their du
ties. Certainty thev would not in their pri
vate.' affair allow 1 halites iu l uir rights
and powers wi'liotit a careful scrim 11 v. In
ionequence they would not be led by
their opinions into estauii-hlng rules tor liar
mini: others until thev have carefully con
sidered their effects upon themselves. On
the 1 til of March next tho two candidates
for the presidency will eacli solemnly swear
that they will, to the Hi st ol their abilities,
preserve, protect and defend tho constitution
of the Unitod States. This solemn ceremony
will be obrerved by Mr. Garfield within the
wal s of the cipitol, when ho takes his seat
as Sena'or from Uhio. In a more impress
ive way, in a purer air of heaven and be
fore an assembled multitude of American
citizeus, General Hancock will, in the like
way, swear faithfully to execute the ollice
of President of the United States. Each of
these officials will in the same terms assume
the obligation to preserve tlie constitution,
and yet how broad is the uillermce of the
mods ot these men with regard to Ihosic
nifieance of their oaths. The one. educated
in the atmosphere of the capital, where power
aim prerogative are el ispi.it e'l in llielr most
tempting n-pects j the other, taught by his
profession to obey nirhttul authority ; the
one, who lias lived many years under the
innuenco en tno'o who strive to lead the law
making power to tax the people lor sellisl
purposes: the other, a soldier who has tier
iled his lile for the interest ol that people,
nnd who, more than nny other public man,
in 1 tie course 01 tin extend -il couiiimmiNJiii.
learned Ihe wants and conditions oftlie nortl
and ol the south, ot tin ea-t-ru statesand
ot the vast reglnti bordered by the Pacific
ocean. the views id the constitution nl
these two men dlller as w idely as ihelrcx
periences. Mr. Garfield has gained h s
ideas of public policy under the pressure ol
thoso who hang about llio lobbies olthecap
itol. General Hancock has stinlii el the in
terests of tho union as tvellasof the newer
statesand territories. Xn mber public man
cau oe named who lias had occasion to learn
so much of these as the democratic calidi
date for the Presidency."
it siioutu ue the aim ol every eiwner ot
Horsea,Cows,&c.,to make Iheni as haiu'soine
and useful as possible. The Germau Hoise
and Cow Powder helps to develop all the
powers 01 ine animal It Improves Its Lean
ty and increases lis usefulness, Il makes
milk, muclo and fat. lly using it a horse
win uo more woik and a cow give more uilllc
and bo iu better condition with less feed.
com on'y ny weuht at 10 cents a pound by
O. A. Kleim, Hloomsburg.
Dee 12, '7t)-ly
Il l unf irtllliatelv tlllethnl Oils Amnrlsan
foreign eomineice ela'es lis d- time from the
coming tnlo office o! tho Kepiihbcan party.
From the Hoslon Herald, JndeiienJant J!e
publican. Miitlilly Kxhllaruted
"Ro lo do Riddle! How well I r, i 10
chirped an elderly bachelor t'other morning.
"That Thomis' Llectric Oil seems to have
cuisd iny lumbago completely. I feci as If
I were young again and believo I'll ask the
widow to havo me." He did so ami w
cepted aud is uow the happy parentjof a fiao
A terrible accident occurred at I'illsburg
lust Saturday Illcht. hv one elinn nf -
ciirsion train running into another. About
thirty deailsl.ste resulted, and there are
others who caunot recover.
John Iiacon. Laiorle. hid . writ
rah lor Spring lllossom' it's all yon cracked
It Uo to he. Mr Dvsner.it 1,1. oil .,.!. .u'
h). Why don't you adverlhe It. What si
lowance will vou mal-e Ir t ll Loir. .i-
eo bottles, so that t oould oblige my Irlends
occasionally. Prices, 60 cents, trhtl bottles
10 cents.
WITH THE OPENING OF TUB AUTUMN SEASON OF 1880
Invito the ultcntion of tlio public the country over, to their greatly
increased facilities for the distribution among consumers of
EVERY VARIETY OF DRY GOODS
Our newly enlarged store building, unsurpiisped in this country
111 c tilled with a slock aggrcgalinj, about
O UNTIE OVULiX-IOiSr DOLLARS
In Dry Goods alone, which stock rapidly iiis.-ting out and constant
ly renewed, is ever fresh and new To p lrliciilnrize ho enormous; a
ptock U mauifestly impossible as each department (of which there arc
Thirty two) contains a vast variety of its speciality
Silt's, .Drcus Goods, Bind; Goods, Mudv-up- Gurincns, of faery
Aind, For Ladies and Children. Sutwls, (Jtoths, Calicoes, Joxicry
and Underwear, White Goods,1 Gloves, J)nss Trimmings, Linens, Nut.
lins, lilankcts, Quills and Flannels aie included and are displayed in
assortment indiscribable, The wants of every consumer can bo spee
dily met at prices guaranteed to be as low as equally reliable goojj
can bo found anywhere.
For the convenience especially of our out-town customers, waitin
and reading rooms, package rooms, etc. have been established, inula
cordial invitation is extended to the ladies- to avail of the convenience,
offered and make our establishment their head quarters in J'liiltulcl.
phiit without incurring the slightest obligation to purchase.
Those who cannot visit us in person should avail themselves of the
advantages offered by our thoroughly systematized
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
milium Biimm m mihiim
MAItKI-TT STREET TO El LB MIT,
HT. W. Goivaer of Sights Streot,
PHILADELPHIA.
1
A CURE GUARANTEED25 CENTS BY USING
! D
A
c
H
E
C
: u
OR. METTAUR'S HEADACHE PILLS cum most wonderfully In a
vcrj short tlmolwlh SICK ni NERVOUS HEADACHE : and, tvhlto
ctlacein the nervous f j-l tn, r.llno D YSP E PS I A In Us weimfnrms, cleans,
lug tho S)BIm of excess of Mlc, producing a regular healtbj acUon of thetxmcls.
m
Afullslio box of thesso valuable) PILLS, with full rll.
rrctlons for a comploto CUro, mailed to any uitiln ss on receipt of
nlno 3. cont Poatnco Stumps, t'ur sals by all liruggiats.
sole ritorniB-roits,
1 II 111 al lis iim assssss)
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rxKciiTiuis' salk
Of VAl.t Alll.i:
REAL ESTATE !
Ity tirtue of poitcr In the wilt, the sun lvlDg exec
utors rt Charles II. lioLlilt-r, deceased, ttlP sell at
l'ubt'.o 1-a'o ut the t'Ofltr Itni'SK In lilooinsUurg.oa
MONDAY, DEOEMHER G, 18S0,
at one o-clock In tho afternoon, u TltAOfOP Tl.M
Uiat LAND, eontuti.lni;
Pour Hundred Acres
more or less, dcscilbed and bounded as fullows.to
wit: I.jlosln fcu.irlo.if toiiD'hlp, L'oluxbta county,
and bounded on the enea bj lands ot tho heirs of
James liueknlew, on the sjiu h by lands of the lie Irs
or William Mettm, on tie) tu-st by lands ct .1. I".
I'hapln and .lames 1,'onuts, and oa tho noitli by
lauds of lless and Crt'tellng.
TKHMS In urder to close up tho estate, tho
terms ttltl bo one hundred dollais cash on stilklng
down tho propeily, and the remainder Iu tinelujs
iihenadced nut be dellicredand possession glien.
KI.ISIIa ll.UKie.s,
JUII.N II. II. 1'AltK,
It. H.iKKi.s, hurililng Kxecutors.
Auctioneer. oct 15, Vi-ts.
A UUITOU'S "NOTICE-
n
t.MATK OF UEDECCA SMiril. t.ATK OF MAIIISON TOWMS1II1'
nbCKASKtl.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by tho Or
phans' fourt ol Columbia county, to niaks dl.stiluii
i uo oi uiu itiiiQs in ine nanus or e'onrad Kramer,
ndmluMrutor In I ho fuld eMale, will mi at his emeu
In iilooiiisiiurg on i-nturd.iy, Notcmber 2iith, ins 1, at
teno'cloektu tliu forenoon to peitorm tho diilltHof
his apiioli.iinciit. All pi-r-obs l.utlug claims against
a Id e-staui Mill apis-ar and prt-se-ul lliem ut Unit
lime or be foielir ilebailcd from lecellllig any of
said fund.
W. II. AIIIJOTI',
oct. 15, M-'w Auditor.
UDITOli'S NOHlE. "
Loi.U.MIII,t COUNTY, .-.S.
tmoiigtho records and proetodlngs of the Court
or Common I'leas In and fur said comity, II Is Inter
alia thus coutaliud.
In line matter ot the cx-cptlons-totho account of
J .tl Muith, Assignei! of l..lohn and N. I'. John,
on motion 01 11. ,'. .irr, c tl. Uarkley nppoitiud
Auditor on said exceptions.
lit TIIK COUKT.
In pursuance of the ahote appointment the un-it-rsigneil
Hill meet 1110 parlies interested ut 1 Is of
Ileelii Hloomsburg ou Saturday, Noveinber la. P-.su,
tit, HnOi.'bii 1,1 '
at H o'clLH-'k a. in,
U. el. UAItKt.RY,
Auelltur.
A LIDI I O ll'S NOTICE
In iho mutter ot tho estate, of nisha Miultz, de
ceased. i ii
t
Hie undersigned Auditor appclnvd by tlw Hr
nhans'i'ourt iirthucouutv of e'oliimbta to make
dlstiibutluii or ihe eund In llio hands of Mm udmlnts
r.'u.r.'.f "'"'''."C dent to and .itnon llio pniili'sen
tilled theri-lo h.-ieby ulics notleu that liu Hill sit
In ihu il.elnrire ot tho duties or his oppoiritmeiit
nt his oniee in tiiooiiisliiin.' upon Tuesd i-, iho li.ih
liv ot NoveinU'r, A. IL, Ks,i at Uu o'clock In the
forenoon of said daj at wlit- h limn and plaeo all per
sous Interested lii sild fund nro reouliod to intend
or be foieter debared from any slara of tho samo.
I'A lit, U, Win ',
oct. 15, 'ao-eir Auditor.
HELF
v Yourselves by makin; nion")
J lieu a ifuht ii chaneo Is ot-
fered. tlien-bt alwutHker-iiliiLT
who alivai s tak-j uili anta-u uf ihu trood cliuu'o. s for
ui ,klnii money tint are otlerid ireneially bteumii
wealthj, tuillo ihose nhu do not linprot,' suu
chances remain In poteni. W want m iiiy tioinen,
f-i'i,MaUa' '''. " ,'or' "T."-' Heft in IhelruHiili:
calliles. ihu business hiii pay mure than t, n I ines
ordinary Hunes. lie fiiinlsliaiie-.xi.-nsltuoutil! and
all hat jou need, free. No one Hho e!iga,es lalls lo
muke inoaey tery nnldly. You cau devoto -cur
WLOBiimoin tho Hoik or only our spare inoiin nts.
l'ut lurumiattjii linn all th.t i.ii'rdul sent f ee.
AddressaiissoNA e'o., I'oiti.nd Mmne. oct IS'su-ly
lil.t. rl v IhmitiiMp.r.... '
utttt furiihh.-d free.tilih fun instrnc
lions for condurttus t e most protltaUe
business tint any one can euifao In.
'I ll HIS llOhRls ... . .. "'
Instructions uro suhliniilo snl plain, that' any one
can make K, eat or uts from the very Vurl. .No oue
can rs miiolswlilluirtu work. WoWu aro us sue,
M'v hSJi ,e Krhenn earn l.rw suuis.
Jlanj hate ii uloalthu business otfroi.e. hunilri d
!!Ll!i,..H,,M8,,"F,a Nottilnsrllko Itete r kiicwii
aT,!r'.,!d vM",;.r"m, uKissA "
wIS- JO0.? "an emrniw In this business Uur.ng
) our spire, iliaoutirr ut n-oiit Yon Uo not listo to
lutestcapiiaiinir.Vo lake, all the rl-k. Thewa who
nevd ready monev. should wrlui to usat onen. in
luriiishiiiiriH, Address '! ill's oo..Au.'Usta.Miii ,
oct. 10, 'BO-iy
Outnt fren to tho-e who wish tn i ntfajfo In
lavriom nr.inft .i ,.
Many new work rs wauled at oneo. Mii .VS , .i
No one tVho Is inline? to nrt" 'r 1'B " "'"-'
money etiry day tuan can be madoln aHeek at auv
J$i'lS2 e-inployment. Thuso who eniriuw at eiicu
1 ki-r A- v? " Ri ,U.. ,rr tUnt'- A11l"S II. IUL-
, . ,,., iuuiuu. Oct. 15, SO-ly
To Herons Snfferers-Ths Oreat Enrepcaa
ns. i. b.sisi'son's snenio muicim.
Dr. J. It. bllnDsonHj hnorlni. i..roi..u ,a
cureror(-i.r'uitorrhcu, Impotency. tCcakness and
', e,rn,fion Kl',rlla funr'tiouaTuer' ii .
inenis of the Martnus syne-m ir-n.rallv. l"i". in
of tiemo y, Prerna
turuoldairtiandUl
eases that kail i,
coneiapllon. Ii.san
ty t neuily (.rati
or both. No inalle
Uow Homered lh,
systein may bsfrun
t-ace-raes or a 11
n.iiu. u tuuii uuursb ... . ....
lost functions and procure liealiti
iusv euociiuus ana procure liealih and hSDDlnes
where butora was desroodencv and pmon, '2
u Uutf Hill Itolola .MJ
Dess
Cl ? "!"c.""' 14 useel with wonderlul suco-'ss.
cet lull
tuTprHlTular'rc, 10 Wrt'6 " 5u
1-rloi', Alilo Sl.oo per rsck-aire'. or Ut nvM-ao.
i ns-;-iiiu anew per packaire. or kit nick-aM.
'"!-. Will be seiotVif mail on receipt iSlioiw
AUdresj Wl . nrdurs, J. a Kl u MJ N , j uoinS eju
Hos, lue and loj Main stii est, IJuttaifc N. v. '
t$L & i!?.,ilUmr' 11. Kloportl;
m
iff
m
saa m wssm
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Toriui: toIikius.
IN THE EiSTAl K Of 1'ETtU MIC1IAEI, lECBWFH,
ToJosrph Michael, Marv, Intermarrlotl with Wll
Itarn i'ltitt, Jolm Mlcluct. Ijilla .Michael, Uit ermar
rlt'd with il. nry Moncr.Haileion, l'a., IMiOL'htj.lntrr.
married with ITri.d. McAT c, Saimioi Mleliiu-l, Wavli
Inton Michael uud elueii gr.irnK hlldrrn uf s.itl tie
ceaiJed. to-wlt: Haiah oUe, Ka.slon. l'a., Itcberra
Herk, lntcnnnrrled with ch.irles Thornpfiti, Wil.
llatn-sport, l'a. KII7.1UMI1 hvck U llll.im lit-rk, l.ibL
ll lij: at I'litlft'lelphla, l'a., Kimuel in der, lmi mil in
ad litem' of Frnnrf Iteclc; Joseph ltecK, llaily HotK,
Internnrrlfd with John Allclnel, all Ueln chlMrt'n
if Klizaheth Ml-'hacl, now deceased InlermarrUtl
with Namuel Meek UcIk-'CCi Zimmerman, Henry
Zimmerman, Ittnitowri, sohuyl-illl county, l'.i,
K 110c 1 1 Zimmerman, Hllabeth, Intwimarrled wltb
Ul McAfee, all htliiff clillilren nf Sara't Michael. In
term.irrled with Christian Zimmerman, hoth de
ceased. TlmsiiU ItHbt'cea Zlmmeirn in, Henry Zlm
tneiman and Knoch Zlmmerinin are minors, having
Ludulg Ziinmeim.ni, Ulngtuwn, SohulktU county ,
l'a, ror their jruinllan.
Younre hereoy notttled that ii accordanre with a
writ Issued out oftlm orphans' Court or Columbia
couty, and to mc directed. I will hold an Inquest on
certain lauds situate, In Mirtlin townaulp, 1 coun
ty, descrlU'd In said writ, to nuko p irtltl'm of tho
S'tld pn mlses to and nmone the parties lnti rented,
If such p irtltlon can bumailo without nrejuilleo to
or spoiling tho wholn, and If such partition canuut
he made, then to value and appral.se tho same.
Said Iiki'k st will bo held on tho premises In .Min
lln towiiMitpon
TUESDAY, NOVKMIli:it;iGtti, 18SU,
at ten o'clock, n. in,
V II. KNT,
iSherin'H onice, October 13th. Hherlfl.
Rowell & Go's. Advc'a.
Till!
OLD RIP
Long Cut ISinoking Toliacco
Ismlld, moM. frairrant nnd sweet. Smokes cool,
and tioks twice ah kk as granulated tobueeo,
Al.lsi:.S A ;i.NTi:it, Aliiuiiriii'liirers.,
Ulcliimiml, Iruli.la.
oct, is, 'hp-w r
TO ADY1RT1SERS."
(1KO. I'. HOWELL & CO S.
MauuTUsrot' local new.-ji-ai'Iiw.
An adtertlser Hho spends upwards off.",eiiKi ajear,
and Hho Intistedle-s man 35uof It in this list,
ttrius : "Your select laical I.I X pall mo la Iter last
tear THAN ALL TUB OlTllilt AllVUIiTTSlND 1
1)111."
It its not it Co-operative Lint.
It is not a Cheap List.
It is an Honest List.
T liocatalosne slates exactly what the pniiets am.
Ml.en ihu iiuirio of a paper Is prlntei) In rt I-l
KACK TYI'H It Is In etery Inslauco Ihu llksr
When pllnted In l AI'ITSIMt Is the li 1, paper la
iltepiute'. Tie' list irltes ihe population of ettry
tou u utitl the elrcnlattou of . ten pat e r.
The riots charged for udtertislni; arebaiely ore
tilth Ihu piibllslieis' eehedule. The price fur sIdeId
M lies raniri s fioiut to f-u. The pr.ee for one li,.a
for ono montli In lln entire hst Is f6it. J tie
r'trulai ratisd hu pain ra fur the same space una
thno am Ji.llsil U The list Includes usspaiersif
Hhuii islnre Issued DULY and ti w 'Ibey
ar, lisaled In Issdirf, rent cites and loiuis, a
tilili li mtaie Male t'e pllals, Eel plueesof oterS.M
poi ulallou, and -ir-s counly -eats, for copy ui List
and other Inroiuiat'on, address
eiKi 1. 1- neiwPM. ro.
lo Spruco Street. .Sew York.
tct. 15, 'S0-4W
CJKNT8 TO JAN. 1
Tho Chi ofttfo
AVeclcly Xt'WH
will be lent, postpaid,
from date to Jii- U(
itext,rorl0n nt a. Till
trial lubirrlptioii will
enable rradt-n to t'
roin Rciiuatnieil hub
tho clieapftt metro
polltan werkly lu l
U.S. Iutlrirntlei't t'
polltlra, all he ntwi.
cormt inarktt rt ituru,
li comjilftfJ liorlK
In evtry Uiue. A tvur
he family psi'r. Send
10 ceiita (allver) Ht
witrA and vet U tintll
Jau. 1. lt-UV. 1.Imi
trial mtiicrlptlyii i"'
1 00. lUttuUr price ij
7acli. ar. AdUreW
Vlrtnr F. I-wweon,
J'ubll.ln-r WerUXf
Ntjt, CUlcuk'u,
attvt ah
Get, 15, 0-4w
Owl CWUIona f Fi lutmeuit, tU rifTtWop t SeM,
-'"(" -' a Hindus, rouCD, IJTUM-M -tjOV UulDU , lltUi a-f"-"
bu, Lhh-js Buaets, UtilBU, UaU OitabWoi b4 LW.irliisf
SImSSj OiU. to AiuUur BMdi, t&4 1-slumS Prato-sis,;
"Twlk-, Wftk f W pwm, 1U4 to 10 M.I..
L1UH UkaXY, Swm U.4 SUI. SI4.,Ciao-aa.l:l
OCt. 15, '61MW r
s;
Kullpartlcu.-li) V. TltlKCT fc.
lars and sitct-X' UiV ST School M. OU1"
inrneani. iioslon, muss.
oct. 15, lal-sw r
$777
A YEAH ana eotpenaee to acrats,
outnt Kre. Address. I'. O. VICKICK
Aujfusta, Maine. r oct, 15 w
Anvi:itTisi:iis t,y addressinir fiL'o. r ito
KIL CO., 10 Soruco street, New York,"?
learn tha exact cost of any proposed line i f AU
VKHTlsiNil lu American nenspapcra. nH'"
! I'uuiphlel K5c, r CCt, 15-IW
CAWDID-0.TES
To insure soccer should have ttis I'rlnters urso
ARNOLP'S I'ATBNT UHADY CIT
ELECTION STKJKEK 1ILANKS.
AGENTS WAHTKn for our popular New llot
ThitndwWftlHitterjrcftha VeUti. SlitM.
0
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