1
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BIjOOMSMHIGK COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
run 1? DAT lUHT A T hm;.. 4 r r.wi.
HID UUJjUMDlilLN. pmiuu a Juuw-iwiuiug.
0. E. Elwell, 1 r.4.
J. K. Blttantxmdor.J E41to"'
BLOOM8BUKG, PA,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1884.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR l'RKStM'.N'T,
STEPHEN QROVER CLEVELAND,
Of NEW YOItK,
PQR VICE l'RESIIIENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
I , Or INDIANA.
DEMOCRATIC 8TATE TICKET.
KLECTORS-AT-LAROE,
UtoiiAtw Vaux, 11. J. jUcGrann,
II. II. Pl.UMK.il.
Jltst.
1. JohnRlovln.
2. Ji V. J. Scnscndorfer.
3. John W. Leo.
4. II. J. lloran.
5. It. L. Wright,
o. J. II. lirlnton.
7. Wm. Htahlcr.
s. c. p. Iteutschlcr.
S. II. M. North.
10. II. (1. Utiles.
11. A. o. Iiroadhead.
li. r. V. Rockafcllow.
is. Ulchanl Kaon.
11. tieorgo II. Irwin.
ELECTORS,
DlsU
is. ocorgos. inrdy.
10. r. it. Acklcy.
IT. John P. 1ivnn.
18. Ezral). Parker,
is. F. V. Murama.
an. a. II. Dill.
81. F. l. James.
22. J. K. 1'. Duff.
ax John swan.
SI. A. U. WlnternlU.
25. John II. MIL
2ft. Wm. A. Fornucr.
37. A. J. Greenfield.
IRREFUTABLE FACTS FOR IR1BHMEN
TO PONDER OVLK.
TIIK RKI'llllUOAN OANDIHATK KOIt PRE
SIDENT A 1IA11K LANTERN l'ROSPEO-
TIVK KNOW-NOTIIINO IN TIIK
DAYS qF THAT OHO A- 4
NUATION.
In 18.rit when those vnllnnt knights
of tho Urk lantern, tho Know-iNoln-
ing-, wero holding their midnight meet
inns, Sir. Jnmcs (1. Blalno was tho
editor of tho Konnohco Journal. Ho
took tho active interest of n full-Hedg
ed member in tho development and in
crease of tho order. As an ovidenco
of this tho following is nn oxlrnct from
liis paper. It Appeared as tho leading
editorial and was written by Mr. Blaino
himself :
"Wo need strincent laws to regulate
tho Irish immigration from Kttropc.
If tho present abuses arc not
corrected, and corrected Bpccillly, wo
shall becomo worso than Uotauy Hay ;
in fact, wo nro worso now, for more
Irish reach hero in a sinclo year man
were ever transposed to tho penal
colonics in ten years. Aud llioeo con
victs and lolons nave nardiy got our
dust upon their feet boforo thoy arc
allowed to vote and control our elections.
"And yet, with these facts, plain as
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TIOKET.
CONQKESSMAN-AT-LAKOK,
W. W. II. DAVIS.
William II. Barnum has been elect
ed Chairman of tho Democratic Na
tional committee.
tho light, demagogues will toll us that qqj
our European emigration is nuiiuug uui,
a benefit to us, Wo hope, and wo sin
cerely, beliovo that tho day is not far
distant that this wnolo subject win do
Impartially roviovvod by tho law-mak-
lDK power, and tlicu tlio lust anu non-
'Tlioy tako .Scandinavians and Ital
ians, who work'fbr from CO to 05 cents
a day hardly enough to "f keep body
and); soul' together Blalno employs
paiipor labor in" his? mines. He wilt
cnfploKnhykKly who will' consent to
work for GO or C.' cent, which ho has
often said ho regards as fair remunera
tion for a day's work. Wo think oth-
ei wise, nnd on ncoountof his tyrannical
management of his properties and his
persistent refusal to employ Irishmen
or other skilled laborers wo nro against
him. Ho has brought into th6 country
pauper labor from Norway and Swe
den and Italy and netive, skilled, nn
tlvo mechanics have no chance to com
pete. Ho trades on tho idea that tho
Irish nro poor nnd ignorant. But thero
is a great deal of intclllgonco even
among Irish miners. It would aston
ish you to sco tho intelligence of boiiio
of tho men who come out of the mines
dusky and black. They are honest nnd
thoy hava no sympathy with a man
like fJlainc, who wants to crush them
nnd hos mado every possiblo effort to
crush them in tho mining districts in
which ho has nn interest.
"I belong to the Labor party. I pro-
iioso to stand by tho laborers, and while
. am hero I intend to tell tho laborers
that Blaino is no friend of theirs, and
that ho is no friend of tho Irish cither.
He docs not believe in tho Irish or any
skilled workiugmen. Ho wants Scan
dinavians or Italians or Chinamon who
will work for 60 cents a day, How in
's name is a man to livo.on that.
I know Blaino. I hnvo worked for
him. I know what I was paid lor my
labor a miserable pittance and I pro
poso to do all in my power to opposo
Blaine. I am going to vote for Clovo
land. Ho has proved himself to bo o
,- 11" t ! I lonu. no nns nrovca inraseii to uu u
orablo pride of being an American citi- f . d f t, wor'kingmon and ho do
I evil niu DUUUI nu UIMOH - w tJ
our paternal rights bestowed in full
equality upon
nouseuoiu.
those who aro of our i
Ex-Senator William A Wallace is a
member of tho Executive committee of
tho Democratic National committee.
An Illustration,
Tho strict observance of tlio dootrino
that tho candidate, whatever ho may
be, ought to bo supported for tho sake
of tho party, which seems to do ino
staple argumont of tho friends of Mr.
Blaine, leads to most extraordinary ro
suits. Wo find amonir our exchanges
tho following paragraph taken fiom
tho St. Louis Globe.JDemocrat of tho
23rd of May, 1884, alludrag to Mr.
Blaino :
"He is an unclean man nnd the peoolo will not
have him. lie stand3 pclf-convlctcd of prostitut
ing the nigh omccs mat ne nns new to ouna up a
private xoriune, ot conaumng wnu corruption lur
dishonest money, ins recoru wouia aamn nun.
,If tho Globe-Democrat said this and
beliovcd it, its present support of Mr.
Blaino is a travesty upon decent and
bonorablo politics, ihe more resolute-
lv it argues that a candidate whom it
thus describes is tho free choice of tho
party, and tho more injury it does to
the party allegiance ot original and
conscientious Republicans. Tho more
loudly it denounces as "dudes and
Pharisees" the Republicans who can
not support tho candidates, tho , more
dishonest, and contemptible does its
own position becomo.
Yet that position is in strict accord
ance with tho now docrino of Republi
can orators, that the nomination puri
fies the candidate, or dispenses tho vo-
A view ot
Tho headquarters of the Domocratio
Stato coraraitteo were opened at Guy's
Hotel, Philadelphia, last Monday.
Ex-Speaker Keifer has been given
tho "grand bounce." Captain Bush
noil defeated him for tho congressional
nomination, in Clark county, Ohio.
Exit Keifer.
Hon. James Speed, of Kentucky,
who was Mr. Lincoln's second Attorpoy
General, says ho canuot support Blaino.
In a letter to the XSow iori tieraia,
ho remarks : "It would be liko voting
against tho peace and honor of my
co untry.
W. U. Hciisol. Esq., Chairman of
the Democratio Stato Coramittco of
Pennsylvania, has begun tho pnblica
lion o a now Democratic weekly paper
in Philadelphia called The Fost. It
will be especially political and will bo
printed for the benebt ot tho party ana
in close connection with the operations
of tho stato committee. The cam
naicrn will be lullv reported, with ac
counts of all tho crrcat meetings and
with renorts of all tho notablo speeches ter from moral obligations.
made, &c. Singlo copies during tho party which holds that a journal or a
campaign, 30 cents : 10 copies to one man, believing a man to be nnht,
address $2 50; 20 ditto 5 00 ; 50 ought still to support him for tho high
d tto S10 00. The I'ost is edited bv est otueial trust ot tho government, is
W. U. Ilensel. . assisted bv Georgo F., a view which makes party a fetich as ig
l'arker. This is sufficient guarantee ot norantiy worshipped, : mat oi an ai-
its ability. An important feature is rjcan tfibe. It is truly amazing that
intelligent anu nonoraDie men can sup
pose, that other men of the same kind
can bo persuaded by an appeal to sup
port tho party to vote for a candidate
whom thoy condemn upon grounds ot
official integrity, and for whoso eleo
tion no exigency whatever can bo
pleaded. In tlio samo way thoso who
for tho sako of political preferment
vote, and ask others to vote, lor a can
didato of whom thoy hold tho opinion
which is expressed by tho Ulooe-JJem
ocrat, cannot, hope to gain increased
respect for themselves or greater confi
dence in the party whoso action they
the printing in each issue of several
columns ofeditorial matter in Ger
man.
It was thought that Mr. Blaine
would at least bo honest in writing out
his letter of acceptance. But tho sen
tence below looks bad. Tho follow
ing is from his letter of acceptanco :
"The name of America, which belongs
to us In our national capacity, must al
ways exalt the just pride of patriotism."
Tho following occurs in Washing
ton b farewell address :
"The name of America, which belongs
to you In your national capacity, must al
ways exalt the lust pride of patriotism
moro than any appellation derived from
locul discriminations."
Mr. Blaino has been charged with
crookedness whilo in Congress, but no
one ever imagined ho would use the
writing? of tho immortal Washington
without distinctly stating tho faot.
Me,
To Irish-Americans, in particular,-
we say: What is tho record
of tho Republican party in rela
tion to you for tho past twenty years !
What Amerioan citizen of Irish birth
has it protected abroad t What shame
ful outrages on American citizenship
has it not allowed when England was
tho perpetrator and citizens of Irish ox
traction the victims 1 Not one Repub
lican handnas been moved to redress
theso astonishing evils except President
Arthur's, and he had to whisper and
smilo his objections, because ho, repre
sented the Republican party. Mr,
Blaine's voice during all those years
that ho sat in tho cabinet as Secretary
of State, would have been powerful to
correct; but it was never raised not
onco. We say to Mr. Blaine now that
had ho been a defender of the rights of
naturalized citizens when thoso cm
zens were flung into forolgn
prisons untried nnd uncharged tho
Jilot would support him to-day, and a
million Americans of tho Irish race
would vote for him in November. But
he did not do it, and his 'pretensions of
fair play and friendship aro sheer Hum
bug. Moslon J'uot.
Blaine a Monopolist.
G11INU1NU LA llOIt DOWN WITH THE SE
VEREST EXACTIONS..
Get Registered,
It in advisable to attend to tho regis
tration of voters as soon as possible,
Any time between now and tho 5th of
September will do, but don't delay to
havo it doiic. Take advantago of tho
first opportunity and sco that your
name is put on the list. Uhis will snvo
you from forgetting it, hereafter, nnd
mavprovontadeal of bother and voxa
tion on elootlon day. Let every Demo
crat attend to this unporant duty now,
Btill They Come.
JYTO VttOMINENT CINCINNATI HKl'UIll.I-
CANS PKCI-AUK AGAINST 1II.AINE.
Cincinnati,' August 8. 1 hero is a
quiet defection from Blaino in this city
which threatens to necomo quito ior
in dable. John L. btettimus and JjOW
is Worthiugton aro well known mem
ber of old and distinguished families,
and enjoy tho contitlenco ot all as men
of high moral character anu nno uusi-
ncss capacity. They have boon zeal-
ous republicans, though not of tho ofllco
, ' ai iM nn.....
HeCKlIlg Or UIUUU liuiuiuy uiaao. xtivj
aro just now creating consternation in
republican circles by oponly avowing
that they will not vote for Jilaino. Air.
Stettlmus says he would rather vote
for Mi. St. John than for Blaino.
Neither of thom declared for Clovoland.
The great influence of theso two
men makes thoir position of local im
portance.
Fifteen years ago Houry Richards, a
brass moulder, wbo was born and
brought up in tho Eloveuth Ward, left
JNcw xork and wont west, no mado
a circuit of tho continent, and finally
settled down in ono ot the most prom
inent manufacturing towns of Pennsyl
vania, lie boa built tor himself a home,
and bis horny bands show the burden
of labor. He was with President Ar
thur when he went through Yellow
stone Park. He was the leading guide,
He knew every portion of the park,
and pointed out to tho President and
the members of his party all the places
ot interest.
Mr. Richards arrived in New York
tho other day. He has a son who lives
on i' ttty-mntn street and n married sis
ter whoso homo is on bixth street, on
tho east sido of town. Within a few
minutes of his arrival ho picked np a
paper containing Mr. Blames letter.
He read tho letter through, and throw
ing down tho paper said :
"fie is a lino man to talk about pro
tccting labor. Ho is tho most oppros
sive employer of labor in this, country.
Ho olaims that he is an anti-monopo
list. As a matter of fact he has been
a monopolist all his life. Whenovor
opportunity oltereJ bo used his position
and inlluenco to crush labor aud labor
aspirations."
"Pleaso givo the details,'' said a by
stander, wbo announced that he had
mado np his mind to voto for Blaine,
and declared that it would require very
forciblo argument to pcrsuado him to
voto tho other ticket.
"1 am a laboring man, as you oan
see," said Mr. Richards, showing his
hands, "and I know whereof I speak.
1 left tins town almost lit teen years
ago, and I have been away sinco. I
liavo been nil through thu country. My
homo is in a town iu Penusylvanio. I
havo amnio opportunity to ascertain
the couditioon of laborers in tho States
in which I have lived during tho past
few years. In Pennsylvania and in
parts of Virginia Mr, Blaine, tho Re
publican candidate for President, bos a
largo interest in coal aud Iron mines
and railroads that run through tho
country in which thoso mines aro loca
ted. Slcvo Elkins, tho manager of
his campaign, Is associated with liimiti
nearly all his speculative enterprises,
Tiiov run their properties on tlio prin
need apply ior employment.
"What do yo mean by that !"
ALMOST SLAVE.
"Simply this. In tho mines that
Blaine and Elkins control, whether in
Virginia or Pennsylvania, tho laborers
aro almost slaves. An Irishman can
not act employment. A skilled mo
chanlo will not be given work. Thcro
is a pronounced prejudlco against the-
irisn, anu i uonevu jitujuuiuu
comes from Blaine personally.
serves their support.
"What Is tho feeling in their district
in which you havo been lately I"
"In tho mining regions oi Virginia
and Pennsylvania thcro is a decided
opposition to, Blaine. Not ono labor
ing niau in a thousand will voto for
him. fie is unworthy of their support.
He has been n monopolist all his life.
Ho is a monopolist now, and will over
be. Ho considers that CO cents is fair
remuneration for a day's work in tho
mines, and when ho cannot get inon to
work at that rate ho imports paupers
who will work for almost anything.'
The Buffalo Lie-
The following which explicitly ex
plains itself, is ot vital interest just
now. as it comnletclv demolishes the
scandalous lies which have been parad
ed by tho Blaino organs with shame
less inuecency. it is an uimwer iu 11
private letter sent from Harrisburg :
liUKKALO, JN. I., Jlliy 2. IJEAK
Sin: Yours of 24th instant received,
nnd we thank you for your manifested
interest in uov. Cleveland s behait.
With roferenco to the reports about
Governor Cleveland, you can say, and
you will tell the positive truth every
time yon say it, that tho story over
Rev. Ball's signature, and tho other re
ports about Cleveland's immorality, aro
absolutely false. Tho "Rov." Ball was
an ardent supporter ot Cleveland dur
ing tho gubernatorial campaign, and
was paid lor his work, we under
stand, however, that he was disappoint
ed about some position, henco the "Hop"
and dirty work unbecoming any man,
whether ho wears tho cloth or not.
Rev. Ball's article has no weight in
this place, where ho is known. The
story as published is false, absolutely
so, and will bo met in due lime. Cleve
land will carrv Buffalo by 5,000 to 8,
000 majority, and New York stato by
at least 25,000, and in all probability
considerably more. Ho is a man whoso
social or public lifo has never been
marred to prevent his associating with
and having tho confidence of the best
pcoplo in Buffalo, And if elected,
which ho surely will be, the united
States will havo an upright, honest,
fearh'ss president, l ours 1 ruly,
U. VY.JUCUUNE,
President Courier Company.
Tho Buffalo Express, tho republi
can Blaine organ at Buffalo, the homo
of Governor Cleveland, publishes the
following editorially :
1. Tho Jixjtress adheres to every good
word it then (when ho was nominated)
said with respect to tlio candidate's lifo
and record
2. What wo can say, based upon
our information and ludgment, is this
We do not believe that mo charges
are, in any lust sense of tho word, true,
3. Tlio Telegraph (the little paper
printing the slandor) has had bitter
cause ero this to regret its publication
of scandalous matter which it could
not prove, nnd we think that its editor
has learned heretofore how hard it is
in this city even to get bail in a prose
cution for criminal libel
4. Wo did advise everybody who
oould to vote for Mr. Cleveland for
mayor of Buffalo and for governor of
New York. Wo have never rcgroted his
election to thoso places.
TUB GOVERNOR'S FIS1IING PARTY.
Wo clip tliOjjfollowlng .account tf tho,
vlslffof Governir Paulson and party
to this county! iroih tho Hnrii.bur;.r .-
uepenatm : rf y- t
Tho party Which luft this city Mon
day, July 21, to cngngo in n fishing
tour In Columbia county, returned last
night greatly Improved" in health and
satisfied with tho enjoyments of tho
trip. Tho following aro tho ladies and
gentlemen wh& comi6sed tho parly !
Rev. Stovenson nnil wife, Governor
Pnlllson, wifo nnd daughter, !Dr. Pit
cairn and family, E. 'A. Wnllower, of
Harrisburg j Thomas S. Bear nnd wife,
of Bnltimoro ; Rov. Evans and family,
of llerwick, John Evans, of Berwick t
Rev. Joseph Williamson, of Brooklyn)
Mr. Frysinger, of York ; Rev. Kinter,
Daniel Mcllonry and wife, of Stillwa
ter. Camp was broken at 6 30 a. in. yes
terday, aud after a drivo of 30 miles in
n four horso wagon the beautiful town
of llerwick was rcachod. Tho r6ad
runs through the mountains of Colum
bia county which at points affords
scenery magnificent In its bold out
lines nnd unsurpassed for its poeliu
beauty. Tho landscape, whero fairly
exposed to view, contnins scenery
which is not surpassed in loveliness
nnywlicro in the country. Half way to
Borwick, at Stillwater, tho party was
handsomely entertained by Daniel Mo
Henry and wife, in whose hospitable
homo welcomu was extended which
will serve hcroaftor to call up pleasant
recollections of both host nnd hostess.
On reaching Borwick at 3.30 p. in. a
splendid dinner awaited tho tourists at
tho residence of tho Rev. Evans. Liko
hospitalities wcro dispensed at both
theso places to tho party on the way
to tho fishing grounds.
AT THE KISIIINO OltOUNDS.
The locality whero tho party fished
and spent tho week is in tho shadow of
threo mountains, at tho baso of which
runs tho streams from hich tho speck
led beauties wcro hooked. William
Cole entertained tbo fishermen and tlio
ladies of tho party during thoir stay.
Tho locality is one of umbrageous
shade, with tlio mountains for its walls
and tho bluo canopy of heaven for its
ceiling, through which swept winds la
den with tho porfumo of mountain ver
dure aud full of health invigorating
draughts. Some disappointment was
experienced on arriving to find that
owing to the drought the streams wcro
nearly all dried up, but notwithstanding
lav trout wero caught tho hrst day,
and over 900 wero taken during tho
trip. Tho low stage of water was a
drawback to tbo amateurs, but they
did the best under the circumstances,
making up for failures in angling bv
displays of good nature, tho indulgence
of games and cracking jokes, keeping
compauy in high spirits constantly.
On tbo road to tho stream aro two
bridges, which have been named
"Truth" and Veracity," on the other
sido of which fish stories nnd prevari
cations wcio allowed (when not detect
ed). Tho names of tho bridges wero
greatly compromised in some of the ac
counts related of big catches. It was
discovered that some of tho hshermen
paid a visit to a man by tho name of
John Stout, from whom they purchased
trout. (Jhnrges of visiting John btout
wero frequently made. Dr. Pitcairn
nnd Mr. MoIIenry made a large catch,
which was "stoutly ' questioned.
tiovcrnor I attison and Ur. otcven-
son did not develop as fishermen until
tho sixth day. JUr. iiear concluded ho
was not a bshermau at that stage ot
tho water. Hugh 1'itcaitn, Jr., caught
tho largest fish. Rev. Williamson was
accused of damming up a pool aud
bailing tho water to catch the trout-
Rev. Kinter maintained his reputation
of being tho champion fisherman. His
record for this season is over 1,700,
Rev. Evans and his son wero indefati
gable and wero rewarded. Mrs. Paul
son, Mrs. Pitcairn and Mrs. Bear put
in the timo with "crazv patch work,'
etc. Quoits, proverbs, historical char
acters, chequers and other games help
ed to amuse tho party. Governor Pat
tisou is an export with quoits. Dr. Pit
cairn is not so skilled in the gamo
though energetic in his playing. Ow
ing to his attendance at tho funeral of
of Mrs. Caasidy, Governor Patttison
did not arrive on tho ground until
Thursday.
Tho Jadies of tho party enjoyed tho
trip with much zest, and performed tho
difficult task of walking to tho fourth
or upper falls. Thero were mishaps to
some of tho party during tho week,
but nothing serious occurred to mar
tho pleasure of tho trip.
Dr. Stevenson fell off a high rock re
ceiving a sovcro fall, fortunately not a
dangerous ono. Governor Pattison,
while in compauy with Dr. btovenson,
will bu given, during tho season. Be
sido t this tlio fact ought to bo known
th.itlNuw Orleans Is tho only city in
thd'Uuloii that ha-vliAd mi established
ope'rh tlnriilg half a.lieiitiiry. Nor is
this all. Strangers' think themselves
well paid by making a visit of pleas
ure to tho quaint old city nt any time.
During tho carnival season tens of
thousands of visilois Hock to tho Cres
cent oily to sec tho gorgeous pageants
prepared annually at an expense to tho
citizens of 100,000 to 200,000. This
lavish pxpcudilnro of inonev Is for tho
gratification of strangers and homo
folks, find tho displays are absolutely
free. Tho citizens of tho Southern
metropolis who do such largo things,
in Rticli n large way, t havo pledged
their word to imiku their World's Fair
tho crowning event of the century and
thov will do it.
ITEMS.
, CANDIDATES.
, .,
All persons wliow names aro announced m can
didates, In thUcolumn, nro expected to abide bjr
tho action oft ho" bemocrntlo county conTontion,
to bohcld on Tuesday, August isth 1801. 11
the price for announcing natnes In thUTcblumn
la J3.00 for nny office, nml must bo paid poslttvclr
In advance.
KOIt UONUnKSS. . .
DB. O., A. M1COAUGELL
OK OUANdEVII.I.E.
roit CONOUESS,
J. M. O. RANOK,
OK SCOTT TOWNSHIP.
KOIt COUNT TUHASUltKIt,
G. A, HlflltRlNO,
OK llLOOMSUUItO,
lloadquarta for D. M. Osborne & Go's.
'0m
The Bildwin Locomotive Works at
Philadelphia wero burned oil Monday
night. The loss on stock nnd machiii
cry is Sl50,000. Several hundred men
nro (brown out of employment.
Tho return of the survivors of tlio
Greely Arctic expedition was celebra
ted nt Portsmouth, New Hampshire,
on Monday. There was n .big proces
sion and great et'tliiigitkHin.
The headquarters of tho Dcmooratio
National committee were opened in
Now York on Monday.
The encampment at Gettysburg is
one of tho most successful ever held.
Governor Pattison reviewed tho troops
on Monday. Thousands of visitors
havo watched the proceedings with
much interest.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This towder never yarlea. A marvol oftnirlty
strength and vrholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot bo sold In
competition with tho multitude of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
In cam. Hovai. Diking powder Co ,-106 Wu'.l-Nt.,
n. v. aueii-iv.
B
HIDGK LETTfNG.
Will be let at tho rc&ldcnco ot Ezra stovens on
Wednesday tho sith day of Awrust 1SSI. a brlilsro
to bo erected over i:ik itun near A. li. Stewart's
saw mill whero tho open brldgo now stands in
Jackson township. To bo a wooden brace covered
brldgo M feet ons. wing walls nnd abutments to
be rpnnlrcii hr eontrnnt mo as tn lulmlt of skew-
back threo feet from top of wall plate. Plans and
specifications can bo &eon at tho Commissioner's
uiucu iHoumsuurK, rn.
CHAltLES KKIClIAUT, 1
II. F.KDOAK Coin's.
JOSHUA FinTEUMAN, J
Attest : John B, Uisev, clerk,
Commissioners Ofllcc, nioomsbiug, Ya.
UDITOIVS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF DR. DAVID rETHIKIN, DECEASED.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the Or
nhans' court or Columbia county to make distri
bution of tho balance in the hands of tho executor
to and among tho parties lentltled thereto, will at
tend to tho duties of his appointment at his omco
In Moomsburg. on Wednesday, September 3rd,
1881, at 10 o'clock a. m., when nnd where all per
sons Interested In said estate must attend, or be
forever debarred from any share In Bald fund.
J. II. MAIZE.
7-T-ta Auditor.
SS CLEVELAND
ick, Qeuu-uant (loernor of
TIIK BEST AND ONLY
AUTHENTIC LIFE
llv Chauncv R mack.
Pennsylvania, our book will contain facts to bo
found In no other, besides a complete history ot
the Democratic party, with all Its platforms;
sketches ottho lives of all tho Presidents; tho
women of tho Whlto House; protective tarin;
revenuo reform ; electoral vote ; home moot tho
resiaeni, una a mu mom iiunuiucHn
Ours is the text, most accurate, cheapest, and sells
roost inrgeiy. nenu w cents ior ouuib
THAYER, MEKUIAM & CO,
IN FORM ATI ON
VALUABLE TO
EVERY
YOUNG
MAN
T-83wr
Wiry They Should Support Blaine and Lo
gan.
Tho following reasons are assigned
why workingmen should support Blaino
and f jocan
BccauBO Blaino nnd Logan, as mem
bers of congress, insisted in tho pas
sago of tho laws under tho opcratiou of
which the most dread tut tinanoin! pan
ics have occurred, industrial prosperity
has been liindored nnd labor impover
islied.
Bccauso Blaino and Logan sat silent
in their scats in congress whilo tlio
eight hour law passed for tho benefit
of workmen in government employ
was deliberately violated.
llecatiso fslaino nnd l.ogati aided in
the passage of bills donating millions
of acres of tho pcoplo's lands to rail
road companies,
Hecauso Jilaino and l,ngan tailed to
uso thoir power In Congress to restore
tlio forfoited railroad lamli to the pub
lio domain.
Because Blaine nnd Logan, as mom.
hers of congress, always supported
measures pushed by tho lobby in tho
interest of monopolies.
liccaiiso Jilaino and Logan aro sup
ported by Stove Elkius, C. P. Hunting
ton, Jay Gould and other monopolists.
Because Blaino nnd Logan havo neg
lected or refused to assist in repealing
or redlining tho unnecessary tares ou
tho iiecesanes of lifo.
Bccauso Blalno and Logan arc In fa.
vor of keeping up tho present surplus
taxation of ono hundred millions of
dollars per annum
Bccauso Blaino and Logan are tho
candidates of a party whoso legislation
has mado tho rich riclior and tho poor
pooror.
Bccauso Blalno nnd Logan aro the
candidates of a party which in tlio sen
nto defeated tho bill passed by tho
democratic house to prohibit tlio Im
portatlon of pauper laborers under coo
tract.
Doubtless otljer good reasons could
bo given why tho workingmen should
givo thoir suffrages to limine and Lo
"What labor do tlioy employ In their I can. but thoso alicady assigned ought
miues I the reporter asked. I to bo amply sumcicut. -a.
also fell "all over' as ho expressed it,
without receiving any injury.
A number or the party fell into
pools, over rocks, down embankments,
etc., but no injuries of any consequence
wero experienced.
After tho bridges of "Truth"' and
"Veracity" wero passed homoward
bound, confessions wero in order,
large catehos wero explained, unexpect
ed admissions mado which to a degree
lessened tho reputation for expertness
of those who claimed their catches as
genuine. Tho contrition of tho fisher-
mon, tho evidenco of unsearcd con
sciences, was as much a sourco ol grat
ification as of merriment.
It is doubtful whether a fishing par
ly ever left Harrisburg who enjoyed a
moro pleasant time nnd returned as
greatly benefitted in leinvigoration by
a week spent iu the mountains. Tho
memories ot the trip will form an oasis
in tho recollections ot all who parttci
pated in it.
Tho World's Exposition.
Tlio Woild's fix-position that is to be
opened at Wow Urleans, u so lur nr-
tectoit in nil its iiep iriiiiiMiii unit it
now iu order to state tint it will be thu
largest world's fair ever held. Tlio
buildings aro larger than those erected
for tho Philadelphia ouuteuninl. The
exhibits out-number thoso ot any pro-
vious exposition, luicli ot tho Males,
except possibly ono or two, will bo rep
resented by an exhibit. Congress has
made a loan of 91,000,000 iu favor of
this centennial exposition. Tho United
States government will make a special
exhibit, tho largest it hns over attempt
ed, costing hundreds of thousands of
dollars, and to that end a mammoth
building is being erected in the group
of exposition buildings, ihe Mexican
government has appropriated S'JOO,
000, and will erect a spocial building
for its uniquu display. Tho Central
American republics havo been aroused
from their long slumber and will bo
fully represented for tho Hrst timo
nmong tho great nations of tho earth
At tho exposition ono may learn morq
about tho natural resources of thoso re
gions than by an ordinary visit lo
Mexico or Central America. To lov
era of musio a visit to tho Exposition
will bo highly gratifying as thero is
musio hail capable of seating 11,000
Dcrsons aud a state largo enough to
hold 090 musicians. trand concerts
XK1 A KUPCna representative ot good
W A.JM XCilJ address to travel through
k m rvxrnrs Columbia
iV 1 J1V j III county with Valuable
works ior special classes of business mon and ine-
cnanics wuo understand and need tuem, givim
their orders at sight : nrotlts UoeraL easr oni
quiet. ; can reier to gentlemen clearing jso to vu a
wceic wno are pieaseu wnu mo worif ; oniy iu
capital required; write for particulars If you
mean uusint-ss ; givo age, inuiu or pruviuus uui-
loyment and references. Palllser, Palllscr Co.
'andcrbllt Ave., New Y'ork.
Send 50 cents for outltt nt onco.
so Arcn St., l'huad'a.
In tho NEW catalogue of the
TRENTON
Business College
seat iiiKu. Aaaresss,
A. J. IllUEIt, Principal,
Trenton, N. J.
Aug 8-lw
A DYEBTI8EB8 1 scud for our Select list ot local
Anewspapcrs. ueo. p. ltowcll Co.,
bU, N. V. Aug B-Iw
10 Spruce
r
,doublo
'uulck
us oi
7000 AGENTS WANTEDS
to bell the only OFFICIAL ulograpb'i
P P V P A V H AND
VUiHUUftiiu HENDRICKS
By ex- Gov. Borshelmcr. of N. v.. member of u. 8.
Congress, and Hon. . U. lleuscl, Chairman ot
iiem. stato com. oi ra., lnumaco menus ui s
II. It is tho most reliable. Interesting and richly
Illustrated, hence in Immense demand. Agents
aro coining money, it lias lino steei portraits,
sens iasiesi nnu pays nest, liewaro ot uurenauie
catchpenny books. Write to
Hubbard Brcs., 723 Chestnut St PHla
90001! Agents wanteds B'k1!
to sell tho First AUTIIKNTIO Illographloa of
BLAINE & LOGAN
lly II. J. lUmsdoll, LM., lr. lllalno's Intimate
friend and personal choice, and lien l"erley l"oore.
for IS years an oillccr of tho U. S. congress. B.00U 1
outfits ordered nlthln n week. Acents coining
money. Is in lmmenso demand bceuuso the most
lteuabio, interesting anu incuiy illustrated; nne
steel portraits ; first out, sells fastest. Iiewaroot
unreliable uoows. vrlta to Hubbard uros., runs.
i-uuaueipui.i, rn. ,-o twr
FAY'S CELEBRATED!
WATER-PROOF
MANILLA ROOFING
ltaaraiblea fine le&Uieri for Roof. OuttdQl
Wiua, anil lnlde In pUoe of ,Utr. Very I
ttronjr fcnd durable. Cftt&loffue with twtlmo.1
fill tnd uiml PUBU, UfablUhod IwM. I
V. II. I' A V V Ull., UHDIIlcn, N, J.
Aug 8-1 w (1
tt-J til tl VI mi at 131 L We mi
ato..
CnroH Ocrorula, Erysipolas,
Pimplos and Fr.ca drubs,
JJlotches, Boils, Tumors, 0'ct-
Ur, Humors, salt unonm
-l.i t r at , .. ..J . , ,
QL'UJU lVnil, fJUiVS, jnun.uii.
Diseases, Female Weakness!
ana Irronruiartuos. mzztness,
Loss ot Appetite, Juandice,
A flections ot tho Liver, Indi
Edition. Biliousness, Dyspep
sia and General Debility,
A coui of Huolatk UIo4 filltcn tll Mlllfr tk
wufct ilrpiliftl ttt.l it ! th Cr.itrtl ulouil FuiiAw ea
(trih. bul4brinl4ciAilealttifcirht.
Uu cclkoul U cUvte Unguis,. flOCE, io,
FOSTER, MlfBURN & CO, Prop'i, DuftVo, N.Y,
l-'Oll COUNTY TllKASUltKll.
P. A. EVANS,
OI' JIONTOUIl TOWNSHIP.
JOIt COUNTY TItUAHllltKU,
A. 15. CI 1001',
- OP UltlAliCItKI'.K.
l'OK PltOTHXOTAUY.
YV. II. SNYDEK,
OPOItANOP.
OK PUOTI I ONOTAUY AND CI.KltK OP TIIK
SKVEUAI. COUIITS
Wm. KU1CKBAUM
OP III.OOMSIIURO.
POll 11KOISTKII & KKCORllKH.
M. F. EYEIILY,
OP llt.OOMSIlllRO.
VOU Itl'.OlSTKlt & KKCORDF.lt.
C. II. CAMPBELL,
op nt.ooMsiiuno.
FOR llKOISTKIt k ItF.CORDKR.
G. W. STERNER,
OP lll.OOMSIlUHO.
FOR HKOISrER & ItECORDKR.
U. II. ENT,
OF IILOOllSIIURd.
FOR COUNTY COMJ'.ISSIONKR.
CHARLES REICIIART,
. OF MAIN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
13. V. EDGAR,
OP F1SIUNGCREEK. .
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
WASHINGTON PARR,
OF FRANKLIN. " '
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
STEPHEN POIIE
OF CENTRE TOWNSHIP.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
R. A. SIIUMAN,
OF CATAWISSA.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
WM. G. GIRTON,
of ni.ooMsuuna.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
W. S. FISHER,
OP SIAIN.
I will not mako a personal canvass ot thecounty
to soUcit rotes, but, If elected, I pledgo myself to
conduct tho omco In tho best interests of the poo-
plc.
IOR REPRESENTATIVE,
WILLIAM 1JRYSON,
OP OKNTRAl.IA.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
A. L. FRITZ,
OF 1ILOOMS11URO.
HAKIM & lASfflH
havo Just received tho finest lot of
LiqfJX fEAJEtS, flbwErS UQ ScLf BlJDElS
ever brought to Columbia county. For light draft, durability nnd simplicity tho Osborno Machines are
scconu to none. Kvcry mncnuiu is iuny wurrumcu. i uey niso Keep n
tor all tho old and new machines, so that If you break down In tho middle of Harvest they aro prepared
to tlx you up without delay.
farmers uo nut vuuocuiruu uui, uo sure to examine mo
-oisbioi:r,i:n":e-
before making your purchases.
M&m'M&M & Hj&SS3M, Agents.
Junes? tf
DEALER IN
M amigni am
WINES AND LIQUORS,
ANU JOBBER IN CIGARS.
V BLOOMSBURG, PA.
$ 1
imam
7"iPijiTriBrBi,iJ"
OTEET METAL WOEK
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
E. M. TEWKSBURY,
OP OATAWIS3A.
I will not travel tho county to solicit votes, but
will cheerfully visit all publicly, to discuss tho Is
sues before the people, It desired,
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
DR. L. J. ADAMS,
OP 1IRIARCREEK.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
G. M. LOCKARD,
OP III.OOMSIIURO.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
DANIEL KNORR,
OP LOCUST.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
to learn telegraphy. U.teo miles of wlro now be-
Young
men
Ing extended by tho II. & O.
h Co.. Tho
tankers'
National TeL Co. Organized.
Merchnnts' and tlio Postal Tel. cos. aro both push
inirnhniul with new lines. The Standard Multl
ilex leu CO., recently lucurpumieu, e&u.-uus rist.
Vest. North and south, oood positions now
ready. Por further information, address with
stamp, Tho l"enna. S. New Jersey Telegraph,
Shorthand Typo Writing instruction Company,
cuesmui, street, riuiuuuijiuiu,
Main omce,
l-enna.
July S&-4 w
UMTOH'S NOTICE.
ESTATK QV JOHN LKW1S, DECEASED.
Tho undersigned auditor appointed by the Or-
Ehans' court ot Columbia county, to inase aisiri
utlon of tho funds In the bands of the administra
tor tn nnd nmnm? thu nartles entitled thereto.
will attend to the duties of his appointment at his
omco In Iiloomsburg on the iuu day of August,
ltfej, at iu o'clock a. m., when and where allpar.
ties Interested In said estate must attend or bo
forever ocuarreu rrom nny suaru iu sum iuuu.
7.1ta J. If. MAIZi;
July sutli, 18l. Auditor.
UDITOU'S NOTICF,.
ESmi OP SiUL-tl. DBCH, DECEASED.
TiiA tin,inrHi(mpl auditor annotated by tho Or
phans' court of Columbia county lo pass on tho
exceptions to the account oi Joun h. itouins, exec-
tn mnla n I-, vl 1.1 1 1 Irtn rf I hft I II nrl 1 1 1 1 M
hands of the executor, will sit at his otlluu lu cam-
wissa on saiuruay, Aug. mm 1001 w iuutiin.
in. in m-rninii ihe duties ot Ida nnnolntinent. All
per.ons having claims against suld estate must
appear and present the same or tw debarred fiom
any share of suld fund.
July 16-tn
w. u kyi:hi.y.
Auditor
THE COMPLETE HOME.M::
I book. Ntw edition. New binding i.-Nw UlLutmtooi
I horn newdctitfnt. buperLly rotten uu. Sjw low jtc,
AdueJ to all tU. bell f tight. Aftcnts rtoioif br
WOI&. ExCKLLlNTTIKMS Tho tidoiiwrt proipectui
ttf Uiutd Apply now,
bKA ULHY. GAitKBUKJM Si Co., 66 North ith St. PhlldU
gUft. V . Alwo oUf i44 dw bwtt oJ UtUtt.
m&rss-iy aid
a a iNC v ay
M'lLKY&UUSSELL'H
MCOUflAVlKa TOOLS
MACHIINERY.
Head ((aurtcrs for
Iron, bleel.llorubhoes
Nails and Wagon
Makers' and Ulack
smiths' Supplies.
Israel " llttlenbendcr,
storo& Warcrooms
tsai'rauklln Ave,, also
warvroomslil Prank
Un Ave., and 106 cen
tre btreet.
SCRANTON PA.
limy 23 ly
SUIJSORIHU FOR
TIIK CQLUAIOIAN,
$1.50 A YEAR,
SPECIAL ATTENTIONE
PAID TO
Kor Tetter. Klngworm, Erysipelas, Kcrotula, rimplCH Blotches, Holts, Ulcers. Femalo Complnlntp, nn
all diseases arising In or transmitted by tho blood,
USJS
Dr. LIWDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER.
This celebrated Vecctablo Comnound has no enual. nnd li an Infalllhln rrmpdr when iiikvi nn iiirect.
ed. send for circular.
For salo by all IJrugglsta. R. E. SELLERS & CO., Tropr's Pittsburgh, Ta.
ALLENTOWN
BOM PHOSPHATE.
Ro.rtiliy.o.v
l LI11IJUI
T ho, Onni nlo.to. umw
auu j uiiii; iu uu miiiiii l. v.
OUR PREDICTION VERIFIED.
ICiiESdUVii.i.E, Monroe Co., Pn,,
July 20, 1884.
Gentlemen :
Many of my customers who used
cheap Phosphates last Fall bccauso
told to bo as good as tho Allen
town Phosphate, havu nlready de
clared Hint they will uso your
niako only this Fall. Thoy aro sat
isliod and will not bo deceived so
soon again.
Yours Truly,
Nathan Grpoorv.
Special Points for Farmers to Consider.
I, V!oiq not manutactura two or moro grades and whero tho best can not bo sold call tho poorest
the host. 1
a. As the valuo of fertilizers was established by trials on tho soil, so tlio rmcstlon "Which H l't.
will bo answered by growing crops and harvests, our rhosphate Is fast settling tho uuestton to our
entire satisfaction.
3. It was tho merit of oood Phosphates which established tho present trado nnd suoh only will ot
last como out victorious to tho beneilt ot manufacturer, seller and consumer.
!. The word 'Thosphate," as usixl commercially, has no meaning of value. Tho statement that onn
"P"!!1 o' Phosphato Is cheaper than another, so far as price per Ton Is ooncernod, means lust nothlntf
at all. The result ou tho neld-not for ono wason only, but tor two, threo and four suoccodlmr crops
cTaiKhoTa're " "CV Xt ATOW VmmiAlu lo . as chelp as'lho
Crives the Best Crops for the Money.
TRY IT AND BlfcONVINCED.
MANCPACTUUKI1I1V
THE ALLENTOWrJ flUFCTURJQ CO,,
Allentovvn, Pa.
FOR SALE BY
Geo.W, Correll, Samuel Heacock & Farmer's Produce
w,,,w, Exchange, BloomsDurg, Pa.