THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
THE COLOMBIAN.
0. E. Xlwtll, I vubiT,
J. K. Blttuftmta.,f EllUr"'
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1882.
Democratic Ticket.
STATE.
For Governor,
Rolxirt E. rattlson.
For Xiieutetiant'Oovernor,
Ohaunccy P. IJlack.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs
J. Simpson Africa.
JUDICIARY.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
Silns M. Clark.
For President Judge,
William Elwell.
COUNTY.
For Congress-at-Zarge,
Mortimer P. Elliott.
For Congress,
John B. Storm.
For State Senator,
William W. Hart.
For Representatives,
T. J. Vandcralicc,
William Bryson.
For Sheriff,
Joliu Mourcy.
For Coroner,
Jobn P. Hannou.
For Jury Commissioner,
George W. Dcrr.
HOW TO VOTE.
There are three tickets
to be voted, next Tuesday
One is headed STATE,
ano ther JUDICIAR Y,
the third COUNTY. Sep
arate them, and fold
them so that these words
will appear on the out
siae. (See mat me name
of Mortimer F. Elliott ap
pears at the head of the
county ticket for Con
gressman-at-large. Do
not scratch a single name-
In order to mahe our vie
tory complete every name
on the tichet should have
a full vote.
TO THEDEMOORATS OF COLUMBIA
COUNTY s
At no time during the last twenty-
two years has there been as bright a
prospect for tho election of the Dem
ocratio State ticket, as tbero is this
Fall.
Our common foe are disheartened
and aa a last desperate effort, are en
deavoring to divert Democratic votes
from tho regular Democratic ticket
Let every Democrat bewaro of the
advance of tho enemy and be sure to
see that his ticket contains tho names
of all the Democratic nominees, from
Governor down to Jury Commissioner.
Every Democrat should constitute
himself a committee of one to see that
all the Democratic votes in his neigh
borhood are polled.
Forward 1 And victory will be ours,
C. A. Ki.kim, R. Buckingham,
Secretary, Chairman.
Voto for John B. Storm for Con
gross.
For Sheriff, give your hoarty support
to John Mourey. There will be an
effort to combine tho Wolt and ilosteu
bander votes against; him but ho will
bo elected all the same, by a large ma
jonty.
Givo one dav more to vour country,
Let the SEVENTH of November bo
a day hallowed by tho overthrow of
this false Republicanism, which curses
tho country. Take HART of tho
situation and STORM tho work of
tho enemy ; and let tho comet blaze in
. 1 I . .1t i .!,. .
luu morning iu cemuruiu uur viuiurjr,
Tho time to defeat tho Republicans
is not next year, it is this year ; and
next year they will bo defeated to
start with. One solid day's work now
is worth two next fall. Now is tho
accented time ; don't let it no by with
out putting in a full day. Huvo your
ticket ready, vote it and then see that
your neighbor is at tho polls and votes
lor l'attison.
Voto for T. J. Vanderslice and
William Brvson for Representatives,
Thoy aro tho only regular democrats in
tho field, and tho only candidates for
that oftico rvho aro working earnestly
for the succenH of tho gtato ticket. Do
not bo deceived by any sido issues,
While tho candidates on other tickets
may bo sincere, their candidacy only
teuus to weaken tno democratic vote,
and thoy should therefore, not bo en
couraged. Voto tho wholo ticket from
Governor to Jury Commwsioner.
The oilice holders at Washington aro
assessed in order to meet th demands
of Mahonn in Viminia. Ho threatens
tho Administration with dofection if
his demands aro roftised. The coalition
with Mahono is so well carried out that
Dezendorf, tho Republican candidate
for congress in llio Norfolk district,
complained that Uio jmblio patronage
bod W'ii used against liiiii.Tho Admin
istration very fratikly told him "that
tho bargain with Mahone must bo kept."
But it looks evident that tho coalition
will bo beaten even with Jay Hubbel's
nasowmentB. This is a year foi reform
in every section.
MAIMED B0LDIEB8.
"Ho camo back to us a maimed boI-
titer; his brother and many others of
his comrades sleep "where glory guards
with solemn rouml, the bivotio oi tno
dead'' and to nil wo owo more of honor
than tho living can evor bestow.
Tho above is a copy of a circular
that tho stalwarts are posting all over
the state. With them wo say all honor
to tho soldiers, nno legged or two leg-
. i ! r.r. e'.L.e....
gcu, wno serveu uis country uuwiiuiijr.
But it strikes us tho soldier business as
n political dodge is played out It does
not seem to work both ways. aioiioi-
an was a bravo Boldier, but ho was not
elected Presidont Gen. Ent was a
bravo soldier, but ho was dofeated for
stato olhcc. Gen. Hancock was a
bravo Boldier but ho was defeated for
tho Presidency. Tho Independent
ticket presents two ono legged Boldiers
and the stalwarts nro denouncing them,
and yet thoy ask for support for Bea
ver because ho lost a lee in tho war.
Let us apply tho soldier matter at homo
and sco iiow inconsistent and falso are
tho pretenses of this Cameron party.
Capt. H. J. Conner, a brave soldier,
was a candidate for nomination for tho
legislature beforo tho comity Rcpubli
can convention s ho was defeated bo-
causo ho was not in sympathy with tho
bosses. Geo. W. Wears, who served
faithfully and "camo back to us a
maimed soldier'' with an armless sleeve,
was a candidate at tho samo time for
jury commissioner, but he too, was set
aside, because ho did not suit tno ma
chino leaders. John Graham, another
bravo soldior, lost a leg in tho war, but
no ono evor heard tho present lucum
bent of tho post oflico proposing to givo
up his placo so that a maimed soldier
could bo appointed. This soldier cry
is a sham and a pretenso on tho part of
the stalwarts to catch the votes of thoso
who aro weak enough to bo caught by
such chaff. They have turned it into a
farce, and shown their own inconsis
tency, and if it recoils now upon their
own heads it is tho lault ot no ono erne
The men who aro crying tho loudest
for Beaver, tho maimed soldier, aro
those who never smellcd gunpowder in
tho late rebellion.
Don Cameron, wo believe, hired a
substitute, and yet tho Republican
party havo given him a scat in tho
highest legislative, body in the laud
General Beaver did not havo any more
legs then than ho has now. ButBcavor
could not get an office until ho sold out
-i - i . . i i. : .
iu viimurou atuiucago, vioimuu uu iu
Btructions, voted for Grant and thus
secured the promise of a nomination for
governor. That is all thero is of tho
ono leg business so far as Stalwarts aro
concerned.
THE IRISH VOTE.
The managers of tho stalwart cam.
paign know very well that unless they
can ma kg a ureatc in uie .ueraocrauc
ranks, that tho game is all up with
them. They have attempted to pur
chase tho labor voto by using Arm
strong as a stool pigeon; they have
bought up an occasional individual sup
posed to have some local political ioflu
ence, and whose price was not over five
hundred dollars: they hold tho colored
voto with a very uncertain grip, and it
is likely to slip from them at any mo
ment, iiut now tho Kepumican party
appears in an entirely new role. It has
suddenly become the friend of the
Irishman, and is endeavoring to secure
his voto by the blackest and most con.
tcmptiblo of lies. For years Repub
licans have been calling the Democratic
party, a party of ignorance, superstition
and fraud, and the reason why thoy
havo applied such epithets to us is be
cause the Irish generally voto too
Democratic ticket For years .thoy
havo insulted and slurred the Irishmen
of this country, but now when thoy
want their votes thoy suddenly discover
that tho Democratic party is not the
mend of the Irishman, if tho Irish
voto is cast for Pattison his election is
as certain as tho sun rises. Realizing
this fact, tho corrupt and unscrupulous
leaders are making a final effort to cap
ture that vote. Weeks ago tho Phila
delphia l imes exposed the plan. Ua
lanov. a naid acent of Cameron, secur.
ed the names of 40,000 Irish Catholics
in this state, and sent to them circulars
containing a falso speech alleged to
havo been mado by Pattison in which
ho is charged with saying that tho
"O's and tho Mao's must go to tho rear."
Mr. Pattison declares he never used tho
language, the respectable dailies that
reponea me spoecn at mo time, say
that there was no such thing in it, and
yet after all this tho lie is stuck to, and
by somo means got into tho New York
Tablet a Catholic Republican paper.
Tho Tablet has been sent, or will he,
to tho 40,000 persons whoso names Do
laney has, and it is likely that every
irishman m this county will get a copy
of it. The publisher of the Republican
is taking care that every ono in this
town shall see the article, and it is
really amusiug to sco his friendly ap
proaches to men whom but a few years
ago he called "tho scum of tho land,"
"copperhead" and other liko appella
tions. Will a single Irish voter bo
caught by such chaff 1 For years the
itepubhean party has denounced and
deceived them, the Democratic party
has befriended them, and noWjCan it bo
possible that a fabricated lio will lead
the Irish voter into the camp of their
own worst enemy t No, and tho voto
of next Tuesday will show that tho
labor voto and tho Irish voto has been
cast almost solidly for Robert E. Patti
son, tho friend of tho oppressed and
the guardian ot tho tax payers interest
HON. JOHN B. ST0EM.
Between this aud next Tuesday cir
culars will bo sent out denouncing Mr.
Storm as a free trader and tho foe of
tho laboring man. It is to be issued so
Into in tho campaign as to afford no
opportunity for reply or explanation.
This is n cowardly modo of political
warfare, and no party will resort to it
unless driven to desperation, i no ob
ject of tho circular is to injure Mr,
Storm in tho mining and manufactur
ing portions of tho district and to af.
feet tho party generally. Mr. Storm
has on every occasion wnon an oppor
tunity was afforded, denounced tho
charges made against him. Tho very
remark they are quoting to provo him
a free trader, was made in defenso of a
tariff for rovenuo, and in tho interest
of the laboring classes. His whole
publio life is proof of tho fuliity of
theso campaign yarns. If Mr Storm
were a free trader ho could nut havo
our support Tho people of this dis
trict have to choose between an ablu
lawyer, a man of public experienco on
one side, aud a beardless youth on tho
other, to represent thorn in Congress,
Mr. Storm will havo tho usual majority
of about 8000.
Every Democrat iu tho statu will
rojoice that William A. Walluuo has
oonsentod to return to tho stato Senate.
Young, able, enthusiastic nnd eloquent,
he U natural leader. Ho knows tho
state, is a good lawyer, aud publio
business willTw attended to by him.
THE TICKETS.
Tho Democratic tickets havo becti
printed and placed in tho hands of tho
committeemen of tho several districts,
or left nt tho polling places. Tuoso
who do not get tickots before Tuesday
should not stay away from tho polls on
that account. Thoy can get them of
tho committeeman when thev go to
vote.
Tako no ttckct from nnyono unless
you know it is nil right Cut out tho
ticket at tho top of the first column of
the second pago of this papor and carry
It with you, and compare your ticket
with It. Sco that every namo is on,
nnd properly spelled. Thero will be
nil sorts of bogus tickets in circulation,
nnd unless wo keep our eyes open tho
enemy will deceive us.
ANOTHER SCHEME TRUSTEATED.
MAUI.ON HAMLIN NOT A CAND1DATK.
Greenback circulars havo boon sent
out through tho county, containing n
ticket with the names ot tho candidates
of that party. Among them is tho namo
of Mahlou Hamlin, as candidate for
representative. Mr. Hamlin authorizes
us to say that his namo was placed
thereon without his consent and that
ho is not a greenbackor, and never has
been, and is not now a candidate for
tho oflico on that ticket Ho wants it
understood that ho is n Democrat, and
always has been, and will not permit
tho uso of his namo in any way that is
intended to injure tho Democratic party.
Examino your tickets and see that tho
names of William Bryson and T. J.
Vnnderslico aro on thorn.
Boas Colporteurs Among Catholics.
Delanoy, although compelled to go
to tho rear after tho exposure of his op
erations in The Times, is not idle.
Ho has been reduced from a wholesalo
to a retail auctioneer, and ho is now
working a number of Catholic colpor
teurs or protended book agents in
Northumberland, Montour, Columbia,
Lackawanna, Luzerne, bchuylkill and
Carbon. Among them is an old Demo
cratic policeman from Philadelphia,
who has been doing Montour. Thoy
pretend to sell Catholic books and thus
visit Catholic families, and thoy invari
ably tell tho fabricated Pattison speech
about the Macks and tho O's wherever
thoy go. That is really what thoy are
employed for, and Dofnuoy has them
now, under iioss pay, in an tno jawo-
lio settlements of this region.
Beaver Hats at a Discount
TUB HATTER TO THE COOI'Ml S COMMIT
TER ANXIOUS TO UMXAD.
PiTTsnuito, October 25.
That tho boss campaign is in desper
ate straits is an opeu secret The cam
paign assessment robbery has been
practiced with unprecedented vigor in
this city and elsewhere, and the collect
ing agents of Boss Cooper have been
given every assistance in squeezing tho
victims to tho last extremity. But not
withstanding tins fact the canvass lags
for want of 'means. O. L. Magee is
now East looking after funds to meet
the desperate exigencies of the last
days of tho campaign, and it is freely
confessed that,unless his mission is suc
cessful, Beaver will fall behind Patti
son in the voto iu this county, while
tho iseuo between Beaver and Stewart
is beginning to take on a measure of
uncertainty.
One of tho most convincing evi
dences of Stalwart disappointment has
just been developed here. It will bo
remembered that early in the canvass
Chairman Cooper, General Beaver and
other great party leaders brought their
powerful minds into concert to decide
upon a uniform hat to bo worn by tho
Beaver clubs. After mature delibera
tion and careful canvass a tilo was
agreed upon and Harry SL Geary, of
Philadelphia, appointed us hatter to the
Beaver party. Mr. Geary at once be
gan tho manufacture on an extensive
scale of "the campaign regulation hat,
as approved by the Republican state
central committee." Circulars were is
sued,voluminously describing tho style,
giving the prices and other particulars
of tho matter, and tho announcement,
that "Officers' hats, with gilt cards, 25
cents extra," gave additional interest
and a business aspect to tho affair that
was charming.
The enterprise that began so hope
fully did not prove profitable, however,
for, like Field Marshall Cooper's Labor
contingent, Land League offort and
other diversions into tho realms of
commercial politics, it fell still-born.
Mr. Geary, credulous and contented,
entered upon his part of the agreement
witli characteristic energy. Beaver
hats were mado in groat quantities, and
the shelves wore lumbered with their
accumulation, but tho customers came
tardily and like angels visits "few and
far between." New circulars were is
sued and blank orders forwarded witli
importunate letters, urging purchasers
to como to the front, but tho trado was
dull and tho goods failed to find a mar
ket At last, driven to desperation, Mr.
Geary mado a final appeal to retailers,
of whioh thn following is a sample.
It was mailed in an envelope upon tho
corner of which was printed in italio
canitals. "Headouarters Renuhlican
Stato Committee, Philadelphia," and
tho accompanying circulars and tonus
were so numerous that "due 3 cents"
formed a conspicuous sign over tho di
rection, while tho overweight stamp
balanced the thing.
"Dear Sirs : Wo aro under tho im
pression we havo got too much stock
in licaver naw reauy ior aenvery ana
are willing to make somo sacrifice and
sell somo to those who havo already re
ceived and handled tho goods for less
than cost l ou have no competition
and wo will deliver you the goods hero
after at $1.75, or $21 per dozen Pleaso
send orders and we will ship with
promptness. Yours, etc.,
"Haiiut M. Geauv."
Victor E. Piolett stato lecturer of
the Grangers who has been traveling
throughout tho stato says Heaver will
not lead Stowart 25,000 votes and that
Puttison's plurality will not bo less than
iuu,uuu.
Stalwarts who aro boasting that
Beaver will be elected "as sure as tho
sun rises on Tuesday" had better get
out their campaign torches nnd trim
thorn up, for if their awertlons are cor
rect Tuesday will bo a very cloudy day
for them.
If wi go to tho polli on tho seventh
day of November aud stay and work
aud voto all day, every Democrat in
tho United States will bo rushing up
to 1'uttison the back, on the morning
of tho eighth. It Columbia County
desorvn well of hor compeers I ayo, let
tier lead tho van in tho li.u af her ma
jority. What huvo you to do ou oleo
tion day 1 Nothing to compare with
your duty to go to tho election and
voto for tho wholo Democratic ticket.
Solid shot, boys, brings down tho eno
my. Dont waste your ballots.
Ex-United States Senator Hon. Bain
bridge Wadlcldi of New Hampshire
delivered an address beforo a largo
number ot uuiepomlonls at lvccno, last
week, nt which time ho arraigned tho
Republican parly, as controlcd by the
machine, for their extravagance and
corruption. Mr. Wadlolgh was one of
tho ablest United States Senators in his
day. Although elected to tho senate
by the Republicans, yet ho was oppo
sed to Grant, lloss Shepherd, Roscoe
Conkling, nnd others, who nttomptcd
to crush thn freedom of tho press. His
bold stand for independence at this time,
will tell upon the election in New Hamp
shire. "I never cast n vote," said Mr.
Wadicigh, "which did not bear tho
names of the Republican candidates.
I stood, I may say, by tho cradlo of tho
Republican party j God grant it may
not rot nnd dlo in its own corruption I
I am hero to-night against my interests,
to do what wo can to resotto it from
the domination of tho selfish men who
uso and debaso it, and who will destroy
it if tho honest Republican masses do
not rise nnd prevent them. Look at
tho injury such men havo wrought on
tho Republican party. Recall tho long
list of their infamies. Timo to cnumer
ato them all would fail mo: I will re
call only a few. Think of tho sickening
revelations of tho Credit Mobilicr inves
tigation, in which tho greatest rogues
escaped j tho Pacific Mail subsidy steal,
under the hypocritio pretence of reviv
ing Amoricnn commerce.) tho countless
rascalities of tho Distriot of Columbia
Ring, with their crowning infamy, tho
safe burglary conspiracy : a Secretary
of War selling offices i a Secretary of
tho Navy making corrupt nnd illegal
contracts and selling our war ships tor
old junk ; tho gigantic crooked whiskey
frauds ; tho blaokmailing of legislation
by conspiracies of lobbyists and office
holders ; tho Mui.moan letters j public
men acquiring millions of dollars in a
few years, nobody knows how ; the pub
lio servico mado tho enrrcnoy to pay
political debts with tho star routo
frauds, whoso chief perpetrator, his as
sociatcs in tho Republican National
Coramitteo daro not to removo from its
Chairmanship 1"
After pointing out clearly the frauds
that had been pcrpctratod by thoso
who aro now sustaining tho administra
tion, Mr. Wadleigh gave his remedy
for this great ovil that is being porpet
rated, as follows:
"As for me," he said, "I say f raukly
that I will voto for Mr. Edgerly, not
as n Democrat, but as an honest man.
I am sure that if ho is elected we, as
citizens of tho Granite State, shall never
bo ashamed of him. Ho will, I nm
sure, givo us a conservative, honest ad
ministration, fair to all parties.
Mr. Edgerly, Democratic candidate
of Now Hampshire, like Robert E. Pat
tison, Democratic candidate of Penn
sylvania has a record clear of all stain.
A voto for either of thorn will bo a vote
for honest administration. Thousands
of independents will voto for Robert
E. Pattison, becauso he has been tried
in tho Republican city of Philadelphia,
and has shown himself to be an honest
and efficent man.
Tho first snow of tho season is repor
ted to havo fallen at Grand Forks, Da
kota, on Monday morning. The next
phenomina of this kind will happon in
the States of Pennsylvania and Now
York next Tuesday, nnd it wont bo a
little flurry either. Tho boss ticket in
both States will bo completely snowed
under. Philadelphia 2'imes.
Tho stalwart papers that are circula
ting the lio about tho O's and tho Mao's
ought to take J. W. Gerdeman, an ox
catholic priest, now a protestant law
yer, off tho stump. Tho papers say
that Pattison is the enemy of the Irish,
but Gerdeman finds fault with him be
cause "of the twenty-three appoint
ments mado by Pattison, seventeen
havo been catholics." Gerdeman is
stumping for Beaver.
Senator Wadleigh is actively en
gaged stumping the state ot .now
Hampshire against tho Republican
nominees and urging the Independents
to support tho Democratic candidates.
Thoro is an open fight against the Re
publican candidates who have received
their nominations through the manipu
lations of tho administration, nnd a
great number aro turning to the Demo
cratic party which will ruverso tho ma
jority in that state.
Somebody with malicious intent has
put in circulation rumors to the of
feet that somo of the best Dem
ocrats in tho county nro working in the
interest of Heaver, it is no wonder
that these gentlemen becamo indig
nant when such reports camo to thoir
ears. Tho only object could have
been to induco others to do likewise,
and to causo disaffection in our ranks.
Tho number of Democrats who will
vote for Beaver in Columbia county
will not require all tho fingers of ono
hand to count them.
a i.EAi- into rorui.An favor.
It is not always that the world ac
knowledges what is right and best ;
but Burdock Blood Bitters, by uni
vcrsal acquiesence, havo been awarded
tho premium for cleansing tho blood,
curing indigestion, constipation, regu
lating the bowels, nnd toning up weak
nerves. Price $1.00.
It is claimed by Beaver's friends
that lio is nu honest man, and there
fore should bo elected governor. Tho
samo claim was mado for Hoyt, and
yet what a miserable fist ho has mado
of it why T Becauso he wob in tho
hands of tho bosses, tho mere tool of
Kemble, Quay and Cameron. It is
admitted now ; before his election it
was denied. Beaver is in tho samo
hands and will bo put to the samo ras
cally uses. Voto against him and you
strike tho whole gang.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
1UH powder nver iirlfli. A marvel of purity
trout-maud whuiorciiittiesi. M"re ccofiqhjlral
tiiinthd ordinary k nan. undcairaot toaolalu
competition wllh the multitude of low U tt, abort
wewui, aiuui or puotpu&ie puwioni. rtuin oniy
n cms. ltovii. IliKiKu I'owpch Co . lot WaU-bt.,
in. i, hue n-i j.
VrOTICE 18 HKUKUY OIVKN THAT
An application will bo mado, under tho provi
sions ot tbe Act of iho Oenoral Assemhl of tho
Commcntvealth of rennRXlTanla, approtrd nth
city of April, isk, tntltlcrl "An Aot to prortdo for
tho Incorporation and Regulation of certain Cor
porations,'' and MTsral supplements thereto, for
the. cbarttr Of a corporation, to bo called 'Title
JOHNSON DBASLBVUOAI.COMPANV,"proposed
to bo Incorporated for tho purpose- of mining and
sclltncr anthracite coal, and acaulrlnsr and mop-
cluing all tho franchise, rights and prlTlMges re
lating to or connected with tho acquisition, uu
and dlspoilltoa ot real and personal property, and
all other franchises, right and prlrlfeires ot
mining company Incorporated under the abors
mentioned Act and supplements.
The mining operations of tho Company aro to
be carried on In the county ot Columbia, la the
State ot l'ennajlvasla, and saloa and dtUrerlei
are to bo made within or with put tho said Stale,
l'ower to sell or releast the real estate of tho cor
porttlon Is to be ax-rolsed by tho Directors with
out tho necessity of obtaining the consent ottho
stockholders.
11. V. CUMMINUS,
solicitor tor Applicants.
oct so-
rnilR FOLLOWING AUK TIIK EXON
I orations aUowcd Colloctors on County Stato
and Dog tax for the year 1881.
niiTBa,
Dog. Co.
llanman Frank 09
XT. H.IiStWT.
Crawford Joseph so
CoxValarons w It
Iloycr . tt
Prelsbich O. r.
Itrrln Conrad
Fisher Samuel
Krv (. W.
lloss Freas
House ndrew
Iingcnbcrger 0.
McAfee Urt
MoAtte Lovl
Naus Wm.
Ilolbard Wallace
Hole Arthur
Farvor rotor
House John It.
Hoffman Jobn
Kllno John
Kline Wm.
Kocher Darld
Lcbo (loo.
McAfee Uden
nice Jerry I',
welier wm.
Rberlloo Moses
Frehn I'eter
Longenbcrger A.
Swank Charles
M
so
50
M
CO
00
so
M
M
00
00
to
00
00
so
so
Kistier lienjamin no
Miner jonn r. igiw
noney rotor
Itotrcr Wm. SI
smith John W. 81
Connaughty Anthony II
cojie Matt s
Campbell Wm. tr
carcy Michael, tr. o
Iiennlo Robert S7
lllowaher Wm, 07
nrcnnan Wm. 17
llronnan James 37
lloran ThemaB 37
llronnan John to
llronnan James 09
Alexander John 10
Scully Kllen so
Itelnbold W. n. 76
Mcuu re II. (7
Carey Michael tl
Cancan John ti
Connor Widow 70
casgrovo Anthony st
McGuIre Conely 87
Keoler Tobias 87
Dyrnes I'atk. 87
Drown Richard 17
Karrell Jno. 37
llaverstlne U. 17
UealyJonn 87
UyrnesPat 17
Carrcondy If
Urown Thomas 87
lioaver Nathaniel tr
llrltt James 7
llronnan James 87
Voder Frank 37
Well John 37
Williams James so
Wilson Jobn 7
Wllsoa Joseph 87
Womer Ooo. 87
Valentine ElUs os
Doublo assessment 6 Os
BIRWICX.
Dlettorlclc Hoory 1 4t
woods ueo. 40
Williams John 07
Armstrong John (0
noylcs James 40
CrmMey Wm. 7t
Denlson Wm. 7s
Dickson Thomas SO 40
DIony Geo. w. 7s
Edwards W. C. 79
Evans C. C. 40
smith I, J. 40
Fishor Frank 40
Ohlnger Isaao 40
Hannon Charles 40
Howell Dawd to 78
Hull Morris TS
Kcstor Alfred 40
little John 1 OB
Leblclcker 7s
Mil or A.
Miller CalTln 40
Ollger Thomas SO 40
rortcr Alfred 40
Pratt Abram 40
Smutliers James
Smith oakley 40
Smith navia so
smith J. C. 40
Troutman W. C. 87
Tlloy Archibald 80
Istronle Jacok 87
siltzcr deo. tr
Slltzer Ellas bt
Shuron Anuiony st
Nnyder Solomon, Jr. 87
Swany John 37
Shuron Fntk. 87
spceze Jacob os
Ryan Jamos os
ranaersuco J. 40
West Henrr to 40
nzer James no
Barre James 75
Harton Frank 40
Cary (!. W. 74
Fowler Frank so
Grimm nichard 40
Hemn e d II. K
Hoi kins Thomas 7s
ua or josecn so is
Thomas Jnmos 71
iteiiey rauE. st
lllloy John 87
Roonoy Andrew 87
Ulley Anthony 41
Kowan 'i hoinas 03
lingers Jeo. 87
qulnn Patk. 37
Purcell Martin so
Kaveu. ii. 40
Mooro A. O. 40
Mills ltlchard 7s
McKccner Hugh 76
mco j. n. m 60
Kauch F.- w.
Serls Ellsha 40
Tuttlo Wm. II. 87
Noon Anthony us
Mcdulnoss James 87
MoyerSeth 37
Manlcy Thorn: b 87
MIIKgHn Mlobael 37
McAiidrew Patk. 87
Mcoann wm. 87
Maloney Patk. 87
Mcdrath Jobn 87
Murton Ellas 60
Wh to L. M. 60
Young Jacob 40
Yount John 40
MorehoadJohn so 60
West Charles 40
Z'ngler H
Stephens Wm. so 40
Oro3s Darld so
McNuils Michael 87
BRIARCMir.
Mcciosky John 03
Manloy Thomas lo
Mulligan Michael os
Lord James 87
Kline Joseph So
Kesegan Martin 37
Kinney Thomas 87
Kelley John 37
Kauo Anthony 87
KanoJohn, sr. 87
llavenstlne Jacob T
Hoffman Jacob 87
Hlnctee Morgan, sr, os
Houston Thomas 37
Ilcaton Thomas 03
llohrbach Jacob os
Uannon Josenh 41
Taylor Fowler SO
AiDeriaon uarciay o uu
Waters Isaac to BS
stowart Charles 33,
Kunkle Arthur so
C1TAWISSJ.
Ltndenstruth L.
Brown .1. D.
Clark Wm. R.
FUher oco
Oule E.ll.
Mostellcr Wm.
Ovcrdorf John
Hock wood A. M.
Shook A. II.
Shlpo Benjamin
()aum r Daniel
Oreatwell Jam. 37
nallagher Michael 37
Strouo Charles 87
iiauk Alfred
Mccormick Syl
Hucrhea nayden
SOI
itowiana John bt
lioonej Edward 87
Uvan Michael ur
Purcell Richard ST
Padden Josenh ST
1 00
McAtreo Thomas
76
uodgo Albert
Davis Wm.
8.1
oUrlenJohu 37
names Zlba
Manhat F. P.
SO
Mcuoneu James, Jr. 3f
Madara oeorge 37
McNulty Charles 87
McQuire Condy tr
McUovero John IT
Kane ratk. it
Kane Patk. ST
Kinney Timothy 87
Hummel John 87
Horn Donnts JI
Oarrah Michael 81
Kins jonn
llennloger Tobias SO
Bauk Samuel
Williams T. J.
Rbawn J. K.
Ferlr John
64
nank J. s.
Bernlnger Wm
Double assessments 1 4s
(lalagher Andrew 81
FKANKLIH.
uenty 'i nomas ii
Eagen Mike (is
Doyle Bernard ST
Doogan John 8T
Conway Patk. 17
Creon Pat. tT
Crane John IT
Crawford Austin t
Crane Patk. 81
coylo Matt, Jr. 81
cieary John 37
Chapman Thomas 47
Artloy Solomon 80
I'arr Washington 60
ORSIXWOOD.
Perkins O. W. 76
llethlngton J. 11. 40
UttDivld 05
Miller J.D. 40
Drown Isaac 33
cole Arthur 05'
Vanlew Jos. 30
uog -rax bu
OIUKUI
wolf John 33
Ikeier B. .It. so
Atabocli Hen).
5
SO
Morris Wesley 5
Ebncr William SO
Kveritt Moses
llavhurst 11. 8.
Hughes Joseph
AlaDach W. A.
1 (3
Manning Green
55
I
30
I S3
3S
I S3
SO
IS
to
it
IS
40
hi
40
t 41
watts ciomuei
Keller J. 11.
McMlcbael Jane
Stephens Alfred
' 801
1 05
1 03
Coleman IC. W.
ileiaebmnt
Kllnucr Jos.
noan Wm. It.
rotter joseon
Staddon J. E. 60
4"
36
03
73
IS
33
13
80
Coleman Wm.
nonry Edward
Jalley J, I.
Thomas n need so
Kinney wm.
Kinney Robert
uemieyu. .
Itemley c, W.
Itedemoyer
llrumstetler II' A
Eves James
Warner II. J. 60
Warren James
Errors
Reallno enl. so
Alber son Miles '0
lock Chrlstooher so
Welllver Kll SO
Bobbins Fleet so
rixi.
Bclcman Samuel
watts wm. so
Oliiaspy Charity so
Wilson Thomas so
Smith F. A. 60
Kves Joseph U
SO
Fulmur Elijah oit so
Orunlv A' m
less Jonas
Eves Parvln est
Wetheoly C.
Fisher II. F.
Klsner John
tiunurr mn. a.
Lyons It. N.
I'latt Magglo
Bones V
Hloush Thos.
uarner uenry
JlCXSON.
1100UID8 j. u.
Renn Barah Ann
Vognet Jacob
Oensll Isaac so
Keller Jacob
Bobbins C.decd.
Young Ssmuel
(irnntz John
Dawaia Isaac a.
Dirk Wm. to
Winders Elizabeth
strong Francis
arunley John jr.
Leo 11. II. 84
riatr. jonn
swuney John I oo
LOCUST.
wmiams wm. is. so
Peter Dearer to
Raup - so
stokes WashlngtHto
llarnlngerJ. so
Iltrd Daniel O.
Fensterroacher 0. 03
Young Samuel
Drelblepleco J.
so
ueiong jonn
Itoberta Samuel P.
Vannatta Samuel
Williams Mont.
Kressier Llovd 6
Karnllsnrv
Krelsher If. W.
cornellson Julia to
Dirk isaao
Lyons Wllley SO
Miner jonn
Snyder Solomon
shultz C. W.
uoiicn u. u.
Deroy Oeo.
Wrlzht Mensoh
Young u. u to
Winders Jobn
Bobbins Wash
Miner Theodore
nOAKINOCBIIX,
XAPISOM.
Drnmheller O.
Cosper Jesse so
Dewalt Solomon SO
Hartman K. II. SO
Haines Joseph
McQuon Rebecca
RemlevS. I). 60
76
Klahonuer J. J. to
DreUbach Jacob
Magdenbury F, O.
Yeagcr Jacob M
Thomas "arry est 8'
SCOTT.
Beanie itouerc is
Ilagonbuab Susanna 1 OJ
rarnsworui n, s?
ltlchart Win.
Pursoll sniomon is
Porselt Philip 85
Kmrv Casrur 86
solomon Phebe
Klgler ueo.
Tanner Jobu F. SO 4i
Smith DaWd to
si-aiKLOAr.
Doublo bus 'in la 1 00 si
Adams Jacob
Fritz Henry "Bit"
so 40
0
so
IS
SO 83
10 83
I (0
It
40
n
so to
M 41
13
CS
If
II
It
0
II 00 i
SO IS
16
M IS
SO II
40
to
K) 40
81
10
M I
to
to to
8 1
tO 16
45
85
SO
83
if
II
10
It
0
to j
MAIN.
(llrton Koaana
Fisher Chas. ir. so
Harmon John so
lirutH tyruj
I'oss Wes'ey
I.arlsbA T.
Brink Joshua est
Muss Charles so
gwartzShepp & Co.
Chapln J. F.
Kinsley Susan
muur aiui
Henrr win. 7.
Ilaak Jerrcs
Imironberffer A.
ticba i.uviu&
Keeler (eo
Rhone Parvln
Alberuon Win.
Ulbbon Alfred
stout Val.
Sholts Mathlas
Shultz A P.
os"r K V,
sticuierii w,
wiuums John
Harman Kantel
pennock dc Co.
imruw,
llarger Susiif
lieett tiirsli
Pax Mnrgarot
Plait U.
Deels Jacob
Keller (I It.
Pettit lUruin
smith R. F.
Mailman v l".
White Aletn
l bteam mills
scorr.
Barton Wm. A.
Iieiclo Clurlea
CUngermac N.
Crawford Philip
Crcvellng Moom
uupper w. h, jr,
liwold Wm.
I.ungrr Kdwart
MaKumey Isuao
Powers Thomas
llelgliaid (leo,
scanner Jacob
Snjiler Daniel
HOHTODU.
Arndtdldcon
Cooper (leo
IMstclirUiljn
itagarx. u.
Kdgur Charles
Evans F. P.
Fowler B. p.
Fovvltr Harman
Hummel J. M.
Burnt M Henry
Seaiu Henry
Whltu I, D.
Sir llh Kilai
While J. It.
James Yooum
Miller Sarah
. tOJ
Khoads llenevlllo iO
Htutii;!))' John SO
Kandmer Alfred
Fry MadUon
HcimliHch Darld
uigrr Isaluh
Wultur Uata M
Double au'i&'ta so
BUX)W.
nittcsbenser Conrad
Iildleman F. A.
case Jtwue
liodlno Hilrettcr
cox Wm.
Collins Stephen
Dawson Retro M.
DleicllM.S.
mezell Milton
dson A Irln
uelger Charles
tord Wm.
(Irossman Jacob
Heldobrandt LowU
Harris Reuben
Hurley Jrremtah
Harrison Jobn
llelnor Darld
Hooper Jobn
ness J. II.
llummell llcury
Ivy Win. II.
Klmpton John
Hauler I Z.
Krobbs Iter,
Klelm II. F.
Krtmer Geo.
Knlttle J. C.
Lanyon Jamea
Lewis Wm.
BLOOM.
McDonald D tr.
Mooro llender'on
M
15
IS
6
18
U
If
81
88
88
35
B
60
60
BO
B
1 00
I It
oo
M 41
to
91
81
SO
Oberonder
rotter Aiortt
Palmer Herbert
t'blllps James
Smally Wesley
sobers Samuel
VaanalU B. r.
Verry Edward
Verry Harvey
wonrer u. n.
Lewis Marr
Markbam Patrick
Palmer lllram
lllcblft Wm.
Sterner W. R.
stinrr Margaret
rurn.rA. u
Ttuttn J. P.
lmer Frederick
Williams M. 8.
Abbott Jobn
Arohey James
Ahl Jacob
BINTOK.
LaUhaw Isaao
Hess Margaret
80
60
IS
1 00
1 50
41
I 40
I 8
BS
Lemons Metdoo
Millard Reuben
Moore Kick
Murrnr Frank D.
Mctcalf oco.
Millard Truman
Nalley John
Nlrhols John
Powell John
Parks Bpbralta
Rucks Charles
Reynolds Wm.
Rasmus Wm.
Huport Charles
Rouch James
fcmlth A. O.
Sttner Alex
Hnvdcr John
Schwinn Fred'ek
64
ness k., neirs
Klnnburr Aml'a
rOhl Jesse
Aloertson Wm.
Conner I N.
solEdgar Emanuel
uess rreaericK
Murphy J. K.
Itmii John
Tabbs Simon TI.
Drlaooll Timothy
DUdlno Jacob
Keeler Leonarf
It
40
e
t
5
IT
to
so
niutocx.
Weoker Jacob
neagle Jobn
Olrton Jane
Oall Catharine
so
to
TS
S0 71
60 1 00
to
Htrohm James
Sheep N. P.
Hwsppcnhlser flam
Shankllng I'eter
smith. Nathaniel
Thomas James
Thomas Wm.
Voit llert
Walter Michael 84
Williams Chester
Williams James so
Wheeler Elward
Whltonlght Amay SO
Zimmerman John
Bales Chas.
Doers Isaiah
Chamberlain IT.
Casey Joseph
Cadman Paul
Cook StAphcu
Connor v.". i'.
Fllnn Patrick
Powler Isaao
Cross Samuel
Kahler II. W.
MUlard Wm.
iiocx itacnaei
I'ursell Isaao O.
I'ursell Sylrester
Smith (loo.
Shoemaker Jane
10 00
1 00
SO
to
Shoemaker M. o.
Shoemaker M. U.
Shoemaker B. B. 8.
Bombor Wm.
8 SO
1 SO
1 40
BD
Croslet Joseph
so
ITOCKfr JOOD
nail Fern.
'lelst Henry so
RoatWm.
Rounitey N. st
Rounaler John
Rogers Wm. 00
SratUi Wniht'n O.
Shoemaker Abram
Minemaker Tbeo. st
iniiu oaniei
Villllimi John
Holder Henry
Snyier Joseph
bummers Elijah
so
AT
WANAMAKER'S
Visitors to Philadelphia are
invited to visit the store,
whether to see or to buy.
Your parcels are checked ; a
waiting-room is provided,
where you may rest with
ladies and children; guides
conduct you through the
house, or you wander at will;
there are many things of
interest to see, and a wel
come. For two years, perhaps, we
have had the richest, largest,
most varied and most exhaus
tive collection of dress-goods
in Philadelphia. Before that;
we may have had the largest,
and even the most exhaus
tive, but perhaps not the
richest. The slowest trade
to come to a new merchant
is the trade of luxury. It is
the slowest to change from
one to another. But it does
change.
We may say our dress
goods of all sorts are at
about their highest now.
Second and third circles, aoutleut
from center.
Silks of all sorts have
come; and never were silks
more acceptable. And theso
words have a meaning here
beyond any they could have
elsewhere; because of the
greater variety of wants that
look to us for supply. We
must have all accepted styles,
and all the approved quali
ties of those styles; and, as
to colors, can you think of
one that we can do without?
A store that has only one
class of trade can get along
with comparatively few silks.
Which stock would you
rather buy out of?
Ncit outer circle. fouth cnUaueo
t lUHIil l.iiildlng.
Two damask towels at 1 5
and 18 cents may serve to
show what we gain by buy
ing of the makers. The very
same towels are in the whole
sale trade in New York at
about 21 and 22 cents, which
means at least 25 cents at
retail.
We are not going to say
that all our retail prices are
below New York wholesale;
nothing of the sort " More
than one swallow to make a
summer." But where such
towels are to be got for 15 .
cents is a good place to look
for bed and table-linen, and
all the other linens. That's
what we mean exactly; it's
true, too.
Outer Urcle, Clly.htU Kuare aotrane,
A very wide and surpris
ingly good navy-blue twilled
flannel for 50 cents; 45-inch.
Do you remember a 35
cent flannel for 25 cents, of
which we had 18,000 yards
last fall? Afterward we got
7,000 yards more of It; and
a little of it is left yet. That
is 23-inch. This wide flan
nel is fully as good as that.
Third clrclt, south cut from center.
AH the warmer sorts of
underwear are ready; for
men, women and children;
thick-cotton, merino, wool,
and silk. All the sorts need
ed for all sorts of people
with all sorts of notions;
and, for people who want it,
there is quite a little wit
about underwear to be pick
ed up at the counter, Where
else would you look for It?
Not in books surely; for
goods are changing all the
time; and so get ahead of
books,
17ttt of Arcadt, Ilia ChaiHAt I ,
WMtcouaUr.
J0?!f WANJWfAKER,
' Philadelphia,
TOitmat, ThlrtatnUi, Waritt and Jaaipai
ueoMtUi by htm 011 (ran ertawli8
WHIM mW COME
TO
BLOOMSBURG
We wish to call your attention to our largo and comp'eto stock of
Hardware and House FurniHliing Goods.
Give us 11 call whether you wish to buy or not, and see the many
interesting and useful articles we keep in stock.
STOVES,
Some of you nmy know wo are going out of tho stovo business,
but others may not. We never bought anything but tho best nnd
Intest improved sloveg, and our present stock which is not large
wo are closing out at very low figures,and the curly callers will so
cure the bargains,
BOH RUSH INC GOODS.
In addition to our stock of Hardware, Paints, Oils, &c., for
builders, farmers, blacksmiths, and our variety of tols for me
chanics.we have owing to a growing demand of house wives made a
specialty of collecting useful articles for household use. Plain,
Porcelain and tin lined Hollow Ware, Galvanized and Marbleized
Iron Ware, Wooden Ware, Baskets, Retined Stamped Tinware
and the largest line of Table Cutlery, and spoons iu the county.
To call, see and price our goods, places you under no obligations
to buy.
HOLMES &
'I 1 . !
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
X S V
Years
Scptr inter. 1st
WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE TO-MORROW?
Pool's Signal Service Barometer
I. i"JI Oil STOHM OTiAHS ANI TIIKUMOa.IKTIEK,'COMUINHD.
lndrtnct, U WlU
iVainafar
Hionu uuti, or
Writ vour Jxt
ordtr.draf ton A
tuiv win iniiirn
ItKAI
roors
perMt utUftUou
t two doll irs. .
t'ooi'l iikrtuneioruuBiri&ur sat
,UJr,
nEWAItn
vithoat our 1 ru
NOV. WW
STOVES,
SCHUYLER.
s months.
in V. J '''" '' wasiiinoton lo Ih. .,tuil tfn,e, .iui over " '
!.tLttr' 1 '" ' l!'le f I tin While IIoiim, -ID, ,5 3 mVn. at
OU, 8TOliW.CIT.AHH ANI TIIIItM0.1ir.TI!UTOUUINKU.
TAr i T.r. miTiT.T, V"OTTX
. U will tltUct and Indicate oorrtli am chuui in ths wuthir 11 lAtthAsr
UU WOtt kind Of itorm la rjnmthln. anrl frnm shli
dtrootjia-invalnable lo uuvtMfr, l'tirmercxni)UnitiLr work
iim ut ftooarai latiuomiier tu rua, wntcc &1od Is worth
fufa. wtiicc tion Is worth thapric of ta
of
uu. tiiitfuo ua.
Ln thn Mifor. I'oitinaatjir. flaunt
Ulerk. llist nd iooutl
nr (jujiqms uoum i
twice. Countvand
rrmit by
to ior tor yiitrd (ttUrtat
ink:
icasjiiiii miu icrj V'IUI rrciii u
rrrnr.
WHAT TIIK VI
Ills rifUI.lU BAY AllOfJT IT
ki m well uod that cosU You ah
i. It. Houibi, ship 'TwiUibL" Ba rrol
u&nmver woti
taW
aSUKafet BEST IN THE WORLD I
TU Tb trmoruUir and llwonutcr r cut la a Dle.lirr5iil4i.il wilnot tfuu,
with Urer pUud tnmruioii. a tc. miklni It a btiolllul aa w.ll u Gtaful sr
atiMDt. Yft will ttoil roa a itmpl oae,alririrc4,torourplAe.lo iouU
ordsr, m rewlpt of 9 1, or ill lor 81 ., Ascali i. unking from t) la S0
dillr ftmog Mum. A trialxrttl runt(ru- vou. Ordtr timc. HaelUut
SIOIIT. JtuithtthiDt tf Mlltoftnmr,merchat.t, IotJoAbUta
Ttrrbodr. U. B. l'us Humi ttltoo II in cood ord.r, but monr prw
frrd. Asents watr4 ovrrrwlterf. B.nd for (Jtrcultr And Una.
Addrtu AlTord.rj to OSWIUJO TIUSUMQMISTIIR WllltKS,
I LjO rlKJl mtaOlllAlJliTHI SriAl 1 1 a 111 Ifll vttrin MMtVC
uromtr relTaio ood order, od matt taj tbUlht InatrousiiiiivM
ia errr r
. Uiu.lt.
BTtsrj rspck it is nektir m4o tna onatriuuciip
uu. i. tiiiH, Mi u. iw iu. umct, tvsixuiu biico.
dr satoJ ra inny Wmii iu oot. iQ (urUUixitf
iUCUrlyU7jnd woiksto,prfotlii. ,
iiuawouaerl
OF lVOnTHLr.S8 iMlTATlONi. Ni
r.Uj linUKHrSOH.AHIWkQSM, VTU.
Muk. nd iLcuattut of J. JL Tool on tb L&ck of laitru.
Is
on ftaulna
XTtrr taitraauBt rnrranted iVrMl and IttUabU, BUall SlnoliiLo
1 1-4 wide. If not titUnod on retlvlnk tus initruuent, nturn It at onca ana
W Hill rtfanj iroiu lufinir. 1wm lUU) when juu uir our adtwtlAautat.