THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBUIIG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
ronm nri num a vr
0. E. Elwoll, 1 r ,,..
J. K. Bitlenbonaor., f Edllors'
BLOOMSBUUG, PA.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMHKlt 12, 188t.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET,
ion l'nnsiDENT,
STEPHEN QROVER CLEVELAND,
01' NEW YORK.
fok vtci: ritEsii)i:NT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
DEMOORATIO BTATE TICKET.
KI.K0T0lta-AT-l.AKOK,
UlCUAltD Vaux, H. J. McGkann,
II. 11. Pl.UMMt.
ki.ki:
IT0K9,
inst.
1. John Slcvln.
.1. 1'. J. Sensenderfcr.
X Jnhn W. Lee.
4. II. .1. Horan.
8. It L. Wright.
o. .1. II. Iirlnton.
7. Wm.stnhlcr.
8. o. I'. ltcut-sehtcr.
. II. M. North.
in. II. 0. Stllos.
11. A. (I. llroadhend.
IS. F. V. llockafellow.
13. ltlchard ltahn.
14. ttcorgo II. Irwin.
Dlst.
IS. (li-orges. Purdy.
IB. 1 It. Ackloy.
17. .lohn r. U'vnn.
is. Kzra l). Parker,
lu. E. W. Mamma,
ai A.'II. inn.
at. F. v. James.
S3. .T. K. 1". Duff.
St. .tohn Swan.
si. A. U Wlnternlt.
John II. Hill,
sft. Win. A. Forqucr.
87. A. J. Uroontleld.
DEMOORATIO OOUNTY TIOKET.
CONOUKSSMAN-AT-LAKGF.,
W. W. II. DAVIS.
von coNonr.ss.
DIt. O. A. MEGARGELL,
OK OltANOKVIl.t.K.
lOIt ItCI'HKSKNTATlVK.
A. L. FRITZ,
of lii.ooMsnuito.
WILLIAM URYSON,
OF CKNTKALIA.
v KOK l'KOTIIXOTARY.
W. II. SNYDEU,
OFOItANOF.
foii iikoistku .! iti:coi:ir.u.
G. W. STERNER,
of iit.ooMsiiuun.
foii county ritKASL'KKn.
P. A. EVANS,
OF MONTOUR TOWNSHIP.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSI0NF.lt.
STEPHEN POIIE
OF CENTRI! TOWNSHIP.
WASHINGTON PARK,
OF FRANKLIN.
FOR COUNTY AUDITORS,
ELI ROBBINS,
OF FISIIINGCRKKK.
E. M. TEWKSBURY,
OF CATA1VIS8A.
STANDING COMMITTEE.
Tlio Chairman ol tho Democrats County Com
mittee, requosts oach member of tho standing
Commlttco to mako an appointment ot a Vlgllanco
Con-nlttee for his cloctlon district, borouch or
township consisting ot at lonst two members, In
addition to tho member of tho standing Commlt
too,ondln the larger distrl:ts three or four, as
may ho necessary, and tho members of tho stand
ing Commlttco will promptly within not more
than ono week send tho naino to tho chairman.
(ieo. K. jawnu, David lowinhkiio,
Secretary.
chairman.
Tost Offlce.
Heaver Valllcy.
Herwlck.
llerwlck.
llenton.
liloomsburg.
Heaver
llerwlck E.
llerwlck W.
Iienton
Hloom K.
Hloom-W.
lsrlarcrcck
t'atawlssa
CMtralla
J. Itlttenhouse,
Isaiah Uowcr,
). A. Carey,
(l. W. Illrleman
David Lowcnberg,
i.uu. i mwcii,
M. L. Housknecht, Willow Springs.
W. T. Creasy
Cntawlssa,
centralta.
Light Street,
Ccntralla.
Ashland.
Van Camp.
l'ennsyl.
Greenwood.
Buck Horn.
Waller's,
itonrlngcreck.
Jcrseytown.
Mninvllle.
Minunvllle,
Grovnnla,
Canby.
Orange vllle,
lino summit,
MIlKlrorc.
Light street.
centia
Samuel Iltdlay
ik r. Lairrv
conyngham N. John Urcnnan
ixinyngnnm s. John Monroe
Flahlntrcrcck
Franklin
Greenwood
Hemlock
Jackson
Iicust
Madison
Main
Mini in
Montour
Mt. Pleasant
orange
lino
ltoarlngcrcek
West Scott
East Scott
Sugarloaf
L. M. Crovellnir.
Daniel Ijireman,
I. D. rattan.
James Harris,
s. W. Mcllenry,
J.Snvder,
Miles Smith
J. W. Kelcliner,
D. II. Montgomery
o. A. Stongo
Jacob Gilbert
c. W. Ammerman
l. II. oordner
.Tames Knlttle,
o. l'. Iielghani,
1). Getslnger
W. II. lVtoman,
Cole's cree
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
niomn X.A. V. Howcr.J. II.Mal7n,C. II. Camp
bell, J. II. Casey, c. w. Jones, Ed. Yost, Charles
llassert, nnd Jan. sterner.
luouin '.r. n. Dentler, c. A. Klclm, Tliomaa
.wn ..v, ju ju uiiie, bunion Mcruug uuu
Ilarretu
ifuntour nenry II. Kellor, Ed Wheeler,
S. Omvnvliam 1'atrlck Haley, Andrew Dona
hue. Wrfenu-ooij Wm, Eycr, A. .1. DeiT, J. r. DoWltt.
nenrle fc K.V. & Hanley. A. D. 8eeley, Samuel
Chamberlain, Freeman tiltler and James Hayman.
Siwarloaf-V. A. Kile, A. K. Fritz, Win. U Hct-
iiuer.
Cttlnwltm E. M. Tcwksbury, J. B. Robblns,
111. DUUUK,
FtiMnocrtelcT. II. Edgar, Lewis Iielshllne, W.
j, nreamor, J. .m. jimmerman ana w. nosier.
itadi-John r. Bowman J. J. Nnss, John A. Shu
man.
Omnae. Wm. Slasteller, Isaac K. Dlldlne, Amos
fimcta; v. A. O. Klmbcrly, Will T. Snyder, t",
B. Jackson, Richard Williams.
Scott, H', Isaac Itclchard, John Crawford, Maco
Jloartwrei'l:. Wm. Ycagcr, Daniel Long.
Centre. II. A. Sweppeuhelser, A. I). Uradcr, Lol
iiuuue.
What troubles tlio intelligent voter
now is now limine, on a salary ot
$5,000 a year, could livo in Washing
ton and yet lay up 500,000 each year,
Blaino was in Congress twenty years,
and is worth ovor n million dollars.
For his mansion at AVashington ho re.
ceives tlio Imndsonio rent of 13,000
uuually.
What of Pennslvania I
At tho outset of the campaign wo
gavo tho figures to prove that Pcnusyl.
vania, regarding its large vote, was
ono of tlio doubtful Estates. Conceding
a Republican plurality of 20,000, and
mindful of how often tho Republicans
liavo been disclosed as an actual minor
ity, it requires tho smallest possible
percentage, of change or indifferenco
on ono eido or superior organization on
tho other, to carry Pennsylvania for
tho iJcmocrats.
Tho first statro of tho campaign is
passed. Tho registry is made. Dur
ing tho next thirty days taxes aro to
bo payed and naturalizations to bo ef
fected. Meantime tho party is sotting
its sails to catoli tlio lavorauio ourieius
that havn prevailed lately. Tho looal
nominations aro boing made satisfac
torily, while tho opposition is rent with
factious feud in nearly every quarter,
tho Democrats aro rapidly getting into
good ehano. Without much demon
stration, (luring tho last ten days, a
great deal of quiet offectivo work has
been done by tho Pennsylvania Demo
crats. Tlioy may ho gratified to know
that politically theirs is to-day a doubt
ful State i thoy will not bo satisfiod un
til it is Democratic Thel'oH.
WESTERN NEWS.
I.I'.TTER FROM TIIF. SENIOR I.IIII JR.
Since I last wrote, we spent soveral
days mo! o at Shuboygan, and among
the many pleasant things that wont to
maku our visit n dolljihtfiil one, was
tho excursion up Lako Micliinan to
Manitowoo on tho stoaincr Muskegon.
Tlio weathor was lovely and tho water
smooth, so that no ono suffered from
sea sickness. Tho rldo was about 25
miles each way, nnd wo inado 10 miles
an hour. Tho town of Manitowoo is
quite an old settlement as thoy go
hero. A viliago thirty or roily yoars
old is considered quite ancient for this
part of tho country. There aro somu
very nico buildings in Manitowoo, but
certain parts cf tho place look as though
tho inhabitants had moved away and
forgot to como back. Thero is an evi
dent lack of enterprise, and Sheboygan,
which used to consider Manitowoo ns
something of a rival, has walked away
lrom it, the loriner place rapidly in
creasing in population and manufac
turing interests, while tho latter has
stood still. In making tho trip tho
steamer runs the ontiro distance in
sight of tho western shore of tho lako.
vno couiu stanti on mo opposite sm
of tho boat and easily imagine himself
on tho ocean. Tlio green waters stretch
out until thoy seem to meet tho sky in
tho horizon. Hero and thero nro ves
sels of every description, and away off
yonder aro visible tho upper sails ot a
schooner, whoso hull is out of sight,
giving it tho nppoaranco ot a sunken
wreck. At one time the water was
dotted with hundreds of sea-gulls, and
many of them hovered around tho
steamer as wo passed throucli them.
Tho lako is not always as peaceful as
it was tins day, and woe botido tlio un
lucky craft that is caught out on its
bosom when tlio wind lashes tho wa
ters into a fury. Tho hull of a hcow
now lies lngli and dry on a reet ot
rocks at Shelioycan,' having been driv
en up by a gale several months ago.
llic dedication ot tlio now ortjan at
Plymouth, of which I spoke in my for
mer letter, took place on tlio alst tilt.
1 no cuurcn was crowded uotu morn
ing and evening, and the services wero
greatly enjoyed by all who participa
ted.
MII.WAUKKK.
Tho city of Milwaukee is built on
tho shore of tho lake, and is ono of the
most beautiful cities in tho country. It
would bo impossiblo to describe it in
so brief a letter aa this, nnd I c.tn only
alludo to some of its leading features.
Tho Soldiers' Homo is a government in
stitution, embracing largo nnd elegant
buildings and extensivo grounds which
aro kept in the best of order. Hero
soldiers who have grown gray in tho
service ate cared for in their old ago.
Tho Plankinton Hotel is said to bo ono
of the best in tho west. Tho rooms aro
elegantly furnished, and tho dining
oom, wlncn has itist been completed,
is called the most magnificent ono in
this country. People out here never
do anything by halves and in tho mat-
tor ot hotels they aro not behind. Mil
waukee has an efficient paid firo de
partment. One day I went to ono of
tho ciitrino houses to witness tho drill.
The stables aro at ono end of the room
where tho apparatus is kept, aud tho
stalls aro arranged with doors at tho
horses' heads. At 12 o'clock, noon, a
tronc sounded, nnd at tho same mo
ment tho stall doors wero opened by
electricity, and nine horses came out on
a jump, each one taking his proper po
sition, and in about 10 seconds every
thing was ready to start for a fire.
Tiiis drill occurs three times every day.
Tho firemen have very comfortable
quarters up stairs with a bath room, li
brary, Ac. In each room thero is a
square hole in tho tloor, and a brass
polo about four inches in diarnetor ex
tends down to tlio ongmo room. Uiasp
intr this polo with ono arm tho men
slide down with lightning rapidity,
and aro all in their places when the
horses aro hitched. Tho precision and
rapidity with which man and boast
perform their parts are truly astonish
ing. Milwaukee is celebrated for its beer.
I cannot tell how many breweries are
here, nor how many barrels are niado a
year, but both figures aro large. Al
most everybody drinks it, and as licen
ses ate granted by tho city authorities,
anybody can open a saloon, and yet
there is no more, if as much drunken
ness as in towns of fowor drinking pla
ces and less beer.
AN KXCF.1T10N TO TIIK RUI.K.
Our Prohibition friends tell us that
drinking makes drunkards, and drunk
ards mako pauper', and as a general
thing, I presume this is true, but a sin
gular instance has como tinder my no
tice which is an exception to the rule.
In tho town of Plymouth, with 1200
inhabitants, thero are 30 or 10 naloons,
nnd yet tho corporation has a poor
fund of over a thousand dollars on
hand, and no way to spend it, because
thero is not a pauper in the town lim
its. IIUAVKR DAM.
Wo spent two pleasant days at this
placo, a town about tho sizo of Blooms
uurg. It is located 00 miles vest from
Milwaukee. Thero Is n cotton mill
horu that employs 200 hands, and a
number ot other manulacturmp; estab
lishmenls. In two things tho pcoplo
hero aro ahead of our placo. Thoy
have a three story brick town hall, con
taining rooms for firo apparatus and
companies, council room, aud a hall.
This is ono thing. Tho other is that
nearly all tho icnces have been taken
down, and tho lawns aro kept in fino
condition, without fear of intrusion of
cattle. They shut them up out here.
This is tho other thine;. Eastern civ
ilization can learn something from tho
west after all, in somo respects.
A Fi:V CKI.KIIUITIKS.
Opportunites have boon afforded for
seeing several men who aro prominent
ly before tho peop'o just now. Ono
day last week when wo reached tho
depot at Milwaukee, wo discovered a
mini mlilri'Rsine n crowd of about 100
porsons, from tho rear of a car. The
bald, tho bultoii-holo bouquet, and tho
squint oyo could not bo mistaken ; it
wns that norny-uaiuicu sou oi ion, iien
ltntW. Hn was on his wav to Minne
apolis to attend a fair, Somo one said ho
was traveling around earning his bread
liv t Tin sweat of his chesk. Tho onlv
thing that I hoard Butlor say was that
tlm nnrtv that iu defeated this fall will
never bo heard of again. This may bo
... ...mi T... . : .
H ue, out H will nut iiu wiu I'uiiiuuiuuu
party.
On Sunday morning while wo wero
nt tiwnkfnat nt tho I.eland House in
(Jhicago, our waiter informed uh that
(Jen. Logon was orpeoted in a fow
minutes, and we succeeded in catching
a glimpse of "Black Jaok.'1 I failed to
notlco anything peculiar about him, ex
cept that ho did not look as though ho
would over bo vice-president of this na
tion. Poor man 1 How disappointed
ho will bo J Carl Schurz U in this
.niniti-v Rneaklni to tho Germans with
great effect. He has a strong iutluonco
over his countrymen, and tho result of
his visit hero will bo felt on election
day.
CIIICAUO.
This is our last stopping placo. Chi
cago has more push, nioro bustle, more
pork and more wickedness than any
other city I know of. It is hard to
distinguish Sunday from any other day.
Many business places, tho thentres and
all tho saloons nro kept open, men
wolk on tho streets, and tho crowd
that gathers in tho park listou to polit
ical speeches in tho afternoon. Talk
about reform in politics 1 What Chi
cago wants is reform in morals, and if
all the foreign missionaries sent to
hcaOicu nations from the United States
should bo called home aud put to work
right hero thoy would have a field of
labor opened beforo thorn, not quite so
wide, but far more hopeless than India
and Atricn combined.
Tho exposition now open here, is a
succcts. u lemlnds one forcibly ot
the Centennial. It is held In tho build
ing whero both parties held their na
tional conventions. Tho political situ
ation still grows encouraging. Carter
Harrison is making it lively in this
state (Illinois) and expects to be elect
ed governor by tho Democrats. A
number ol prominent Kepublicans havo
recently como over to Cleveland, and
tho Democrats will stick to the ticket.
Blaine's libel suits against an Indian
apolis paper has not given him any ad
vantage thus far, and as it is ex
pected tlio caso will bo tried m Uclo-
ber, he may net a pair of black eyes
beforo election day. If not it looks ns
though his optics will bo badly discol
ored on the '1th of November, suro.
K.
THE OHIO EEVUELIOAN UOMMITTEE
APPEALING TO THE DEAD.
The situation in Ohio is bo alarming
to tho republicans that they are appeal
ing to every ono to come and assist or
tho state will bo lost to them. Invita
tions aro sent out to all prominent re
publicans to lend them aid to stem the
tide during this month. In their anx
iety to iiielude such persons as tho pco
plo might put confidence in they sent
tho following letter to Senator Morrill
who has been dead for tho past eigh
teen months :
Sknvtor Lor M. Morrill:
Dkar Sir : Tho situation in Ohio is
i critical one. The party is in trouble
on account of tho attacks on Mr. Blaino
as the candidato of tlio party. Your
well known character as a pure and
upright statesman, and coming from
Blaine's own state, you could rofuto
tho charges as no ono elso can. We
hope you will como to us in this emer
gency, and mako ns many speeches as
possible.
The letter fell into tlio hands of his
wife who was so indignant and amaz
ed that any republicans should bo ig
norant of tho death of lier husband.
She at onco sat down and wrote on the
back of tho sheet this reply :
To Brown, Chairman, Columbus,
Ohio : I am surprised and shocked to
receive such a communication, i
thought ovcry citizen of this country
knew my husband was at rest. I am
in mourning for him, but, as much as I
mourn his death, I thank my 1 athor
in heaven that he called him homo be
foro the party ho loved so well and did
so much for had so disgraced itself as
to nommato so wickod nnd corrupt a
man for tho highest ofiico within tho
gift of tho American people, as I know
and my husband know James G. Blaino
to be. If ho wero alive ho would not
support Mr. Blaine or any such man,
even at tho bidding ot his party.
(.HART.OTTK lUOKRII.I..
In an inteiviotv in referenco to tho
above Mrs. Morrill, said, -'When Gar
field was nominated, my husband said
to me, sadly and seriously, "My dear,
tho Republican candidate will bo elect
ed this time ; but unless new methods
ire used in the party and now and bet
ter men become its leader.', ho will bo
tho lait ono. You will live to sec a
Democrat elected four years hence. I
will not. My husband died ot his de
votion to tho party of which ho thus so
sadly spoke It is unqucstioiiod that
tuc ureaKing uown oi ins neami oaten
from his, perhaps, too faithful perfor
mance of his duties at tho Treasury
Department. Ho was visited by Mr.
Blaine at tho beginning of tlio Con
gressional investigation into tho Little
llock Knilroad bonds. Mr. lilamo as
ho did to Mulligan, importuned my
husband with tears aud entreaties to
save him. When my husband resign
ed to go into tho Cabinet it was gener
ally understood, and my husband so
understood, that uovernor uiinmbor-
berlaln would be appointed to fill the
vacancy. Instead, and to tho surprise
of every one, Governor Connor ap
pointed Mr. Blaine, then a representa
tive in Congress and under charges in
that body, to fill tho vacancy."
As Mrs. Blaino intimated, the ap
pointment of Mr. Blaino ro tho vacan
cy was evidently to savo him from the
further investigation and tho inevitabio
incriminating verdict of tho committee.
Governor Connor had his roward. Ho
is now Pension Agent for this stale,
tho best otlico next to thu Collector-
ship.
Blaine and Garfield.
A Washington telegiam to Tin
Missouri Jleimblicii i says : Tho fol
lowing story of President Garfield's
sickness, which can bo readily estab
lished by several who woro paities to
it, shows what somo ot Mr. uartield a
most intimato acquaintances havo long
known, that Mr. Blaine's claims to
having been one of tho murdered pres
ident's Biucerost friends aro a falso pre
tciiBc, and that in a most trying mo
ment ho proved altogether untaithttil.
Mr. Blaine, ns is known to all who
wero about President Garfield aftor ho
was shot was ono of tho first to mako
up his mind that lie would not livo.
While yet most of tho cabinet and tho
attending friends believed he might re
cover, Mr. Blaino began to look out
for hie own future. Accordingly in
August, while Garfield was Btill lying
nt the White House, Blaino ono day
asked tho different members of the
cabinet to meet him for consultation nt
his house on au important matter.
When thoy wero asomblod ho stated
to them his opinion that a caso of pres
idential inability had arisen undor tho
constitution j that tho president was
seriously disabled, aud was not likely
to recover for a long time, if ovor. Ho
proposed nnd urged, that tho cabinot
should agree with him tosmnniou Vice
President Arthur to Washington, to
Administer tho oath of office to lain,
and install him as president do facto,
or acting president. This astounding
proposition two members of tho cabi
net viL'orouslv otmosed. 1 hev declar
ed that nothing in tho ciicuinstnucns
of tho country or in tlio condition of
Presideut Garfield called for such ao
tion. Thov urged that tlio mcro know!
edgo that tho question of deposing
him had beon evon considered would,
If it should como to Garfield's cars, do
more to dishearten and kill hiui than
tho shot of Giilleau. In spile of theso
and othor considerations, Mr. Blnitio
persisted in advocating his scheme.
Somo strong language was used by
thoso who took tho Toad in tho oppo
sition to Blaine's proposition, It was
oven suggested tliat it would bo no
better than nu act of treachery to tho
wounded president. Secretary Blaino
soon found that ho stood alone, and
wns reluctantly obliged to drop his
scheme.
Thero is excellent nuthority for tho
stntomrnt that ho took moasiiics to in
form Vice Presidont Arthur that ho
had wished and proposed to have him
installed as president but had been pre
vented by tho opposition of tlio rest of
tho cabinet. It is also known that at
no moment did Mr. Arthur give thu
slightest favorablo response to any fea
ture of hucIi a proposition. This was
tlio first movo in Blaino's game to make
a friend of Arthur, and secure himself
a placo in Arthur's cabinet by offering
his support and service while Garfield
was still living and had hopes of ie
covery. It was also true that for
weeks after Mr. Arthur had succeeded
to tho presidency Blaino exhausted all
means in his power to retain the posi
tion of fecrctnry of state. Moro than a
plain hint was required to make him
understand that ho could not remain.
Ho w;is ready to make any promises
of fidelity to tho new chief, but Mr.
Arthur would not trust him : but while
very civil to him, even so far as to of
fer him a foreign mission, ho insisted
on his resignation from the cabinet.
Eleotiou in Maine.
Tho Stalo election in Maine was
hold on Monday, and resulted in n lie
publican majoiity of 17,000. In 1870
when thero was a straight Democratic
and Republican ticket in tho field, tho
Rcjiul'lican majority was 15,4-14,
which was the smallest majority that
had been cast at any Governor's elec
tion sinco the organization of tho Re
publican party. In 1880 there was a
fusion of the Democrats and Green
back parties, which resulted in a vic
tory for tho fusionists of 190 majority.
At tho present election there was but
tho two parties in tho field, and tho
vote should properly be compared witli
tho vote ot 1870. In view of tho fact
that Mr. Blaino had pledged himself to
vote for tho Prohibition amendment in
consideration that the Prohibitionsts
should in return cast their vote for tho
Republican candidate for Governor,
wo would not havo been surprised had
the majority reached 20,000. Tho
following special correspondence to tho
Philadelphia Prei of Sunday, August
21th, will show how important tho Re
publicans regarded u victory in Blaino's
own State, and with what vigor they
pushed tho campaign : "Some idea of
tho efforts being put foith hero by tho
Republican State Committee, and of
tho zeal with which tho whole cam
paign is being conducted, can bo gain
ed from tho following list of gentle
men outside ot Maine, who havo been
secured to make addresses in this state.
No dates havo been arranged, but
thoso prominent speakers havo been
positively engaged ; ueneral lioorgo
W. Carter of New York, General Jo
seph R. Hawley of Connecticut, Con
gressman Hiscock of New York, Hon.
It. G. Ilorr of Michigan, Hon. Wnr
ner Miller, United States senator from
New York, Hon. Nelson W. Aldrieh,
senator from Rhodo Island, Hon. E.
Moody Boyuton of Massachusetts,
Hon. Thomas M. Jsayne ol rennsylva
nia, Prof. J. W. V. Rich of New
Hampshire, Hon. William Ciimbnck of
Indiana, Sonator O. II. Piatt of Con
neoticut, Senator Plumb of Kansas,
Congressman Rico of Massachusetts,
Hon. Emory Storm of Illinois, Colonel
Plumnier of Dakota, Sullivan B. Allen
of Boston, Hon. William Gibson ot
Ohio, Hon. Anson S. Wood of New
ork, Genoral John L. Swift of Bos
ton, John B. Ronoy of Philadelphia,
lion, isathan Uott, .Jr., ol West Vir
ginia.
The Democrats had but fow speak
ers in the State, and very littlo money
with which to conduct tlio campaign.
In fact, all tho money that was used
was contributed by tho DemocintH in
their own State, whilo Blaino was con
tinually urging tho National Commit
tee to send up funds for use in his
state.
In speaking of the majority that tho
Republican candidate received the
Philadelphia Times thus says ; "This
is a littlo more than the regular party
majority in Maine. In 1808 the Re
publicans carried tho State in Septem
ber by 20,00; in 1872 bv 17,000, and
in 1876 by 15,000. In 1878 there was
again a Republican plurality of 15,000,
but at this time'the Greenback split
mixed the politics ot tho blato all up
nnd it had only began to in ttlo down
again two years ago. this year tho
uepublioans and rrolnbitionists have
got back tho old majority, swelled, per
haps, by a few additional votes oast
out of compliment to Blaine. It is a
good enough victory to hurrah over,
tint when wo como to measure it it is
found to bo a kind of victory that docs
not go very far. If he had done much
less than this in his own State, Mr.
Blaine might as well have retired from
tho canvass.''
Head and Ponder.
Theie aro nearly 8500,000,000 lying
idlu in tho United States treasury til
Washington, and yet thero aro thou
sands of idlu workingmen in tho coun
try idle because thoy can get nothing
to do. In addition to this, business
every whero is feat fully dull, and their
is no telling when it will be any bolter,
or when these thousands of idle men
aro going to get work to enablo them
to livo through thu coming winter. Tho
prospect is indeed a cheerless cue, and
only God knows what tho end will bo.
But now Hiipiioso these five hundred
million dollars lying in the treasury at
Washington, unemployed and doing
nobody any good, wero hack in tho
pockets of tho people, tho tax-payers
iioiii whom it was gathered in the
shape of taxes, under the silly preienso
that tlio Government nocdod a re
dundant revenue, wo say, suppose this
vast amount of money in the treasury
that tho government don't need, was re
turned to tho pockets of tho people or
to thu communities from which big
amount wero exacted, wouldn't busi.
ties brisk up t wouldn't tho idlu men
find plenty to do ? wouldn't tho stag
untion disappear, and wouldn't thu
manufacturing and industrial interests
of tho oountry boom t
But tho Republican party want this
redundant rovenuo, They want nil this
enormous amount of money to lie idlo
in tho treasury, oven though tho work
Ingmon nnd their families may ho fain
ished for food aud nil tho business and
manufacturing interests cense. Aud tho
Republican party not only want this,
but thoy want more. They want thu
Government to pile on thu taxen, to
wring tho last cent from tho pockets
of tho laboring mnii. They want this
inonoy to enrich themselves with to
speculate upon to appropriate on big
contracts in short thoy wantiUo they
can steal it. That's tho long and short
of the wholo matter the entire bus!
ness in n nut-shell.
Now, tho Democrats aro opposed to
this redundant revenue Tluty don't
want any money in tho treasury, ox
cept what is needed to decently run thu
government and pay thu pensions. That
la all tho people ought to bo taxed for,
all that is necessary to have. But thu
Republicans fight against any reduc
tion of the revenue with ilium it is
nothing but inoiiiy, money, inonoy.
And as they havo been in power for
twenty years, they havo controlled tho
financial business of tho government
until thoy now havu neatly .500,000,
000 piled up in tho treasury, while bus
iness is dead nnd hundreds of thousands
nro out of work, with winter staring
them In the face.
Thus it is that tho iieoplo are robbed
and cheated by this Republican parly,
who are asking to bo continued in pow
er for another presidential term, and
who have put up their worst ami most
unscrupulous leader as their candidate.
Will tho people who havo thus been
robbed and cheated, again allow them
reives to bo hoodwinked nild fooled.
We shall see. Iktkfoiite Watch
man. Ohio as a Presidential Paotor.
The supporters of Mi: Blaine must
carry Ohio in October if they would
avert certain and overwhelming disas
ter in Novombcr. It that state should
dcclaro against them in October it will
bo noticed that their candidato will
not receivo the electoral votes of one
third of the states. They aro of course
shrewd enough to understand tho ef
lect the loss of Ohio in October would
havo upon the election in November
and they will therefore direct all their
energies from this time forth to thu
capture of that statu at tho approach
iug state election.
On tlie contrary, while the democrats
would have a walk-over if Ohio should
elect tho democratic stato ticket in
October, tho loss of that state will not
by any means insure the defeat of
Cleveland. In 1S70 the republicans
carried Ohio at the October election
and also in November, bill Tildcu and
Hendricks nevertheless had majorities
in a sufficient number of states to give
thorn a majority in tho electoral col
lege. Tho states which must bo carried
for Cleveland nro as follows :
Alabama 10 Electors
Arkansas o "
Delaware 3 "
Floilda 1 "
tleort'la !;! "
Indiana lr, "
Kentucky 13 "
Louisiana 8 "
Marjlunil s "
Mississippi 5 "
Missouri 10 "
New York. ... as "
North Carolina. 11 "
South Carolina "
Tennessee is "
Texas i:i "
Virginia IS "
West Virginia o "
.in "
The electoral college consists of -101
members, 201 boing a majority. The
states above named therefore cast a
majority of the entire electoral vote.
If New Jersey be added, and thai state
is as surely democratic ax Georgia or
Kentuckv. the total electoral vote for
Cleveland will be brought up to 212.
If West Virginia be omitted, the
Cleveland electoral vote would still be
20!). This estimate is based on the
certainty of New York and Indiana
casting their electoral votes for Cleve
land. Besides the.se states tho demo
crats will most likely carry .Michigan,
Wisconsin, California, Nevada and
Connecticut, in which event Cleveland
could bo elected without New York
aud Indiana. It will bo observed that
in all of these combinations Ohio is
not counted, and it is therefore appa
rent that Cleveland can bu olected
without tho electoral vote of that stato
just as Tildun was in 1870. Patriot.
E
STKAY NOTICK.
como to tho nremlses of thu uiulerslffiiral in Moil-
Ison township about Juno 1st, issi, tuo rwonau'1
two lambs all hcailni thu sanio mnrk. Tho own
er wttl pleaso come, nrote property, pay costs, tinil
take them away or they will bo disposed of nc
cording to law.
Mlllvlllo.
Si
ItlDCJK LETTING.
Will bo let at the CointnUsloners Oillee In
Dloonisbmir on Tuesday, t-cnteniber, 30th, isst at
IU o'clock a. in., anew brhUtoto be elected over
l'lnu creek abovo Jones mill li tlshlntrcrcek
township, whero tho open bridge now stands. To
bo a womlen braco covered btlditn 00 feet long be
tween abutmenui. Win;,' walls ao feet long on east
and west, sldos ot brldtw to lio repaired and good
coping put on. Ono abutment to bu rebuilt und
tho other to bo repaired by contractor so as to ad.
wit ot akewback three feet Iromtopof wall plates,
l'laus und tipecltlcatlons can bo been al tho com
inlsilouers olllco, liloomsburg, lu.
C11IU.AES ItElCHAlIT, )
II. 1'. L'DOAIt, tcom'rs.
JOSHUA l'ErriJHMAK. )
Attest : John II. Caskv.
Commissioner's Ofllco liloomsburg, l'n. Sept. tth
am.
ORNAMENTAL IRON FENCES.
OP OAST CU YVItOUUIlT IllON.
Suitable for
Yards,
Cemetery Lots
iinti
Public Grounds.
:o:
Tim following shows tho Picket (lothle, one of
tho several beaul If ul styles of lVnce manufactured
by tlio undersigned.
V'or Uoniilyiir.il Pur.lblllty they are un-an-p iss
ed. Setup by experienced hinds and warranted
to give satisfaction.
Prices and specimens of other de
signs sent to any address.
Aililrefs
BLOOMSBUIIG PA-
May -tt
w
T A "rVTrnijs I" i:norgetlo, rellablo men
AJN Tl'jl to Soil Krult Trees,
(Irapo Vines, Shrub, Itoacs, etc. Hilary
and exnenses nald. Full Instructions
given to luexpurlenceti men can soon learn the
business. Adduws J. F. LkCUMIU llilghlon, N. Y.
(I mllo east of itochuster, N. Y.)
ooi.i.itui:, Nimi.ru, n.j.-ioo students from
I'eiiusylvanla In Ibtu. Moro positions for graduates
than all other schools combined. I.lfo Scholarship,
$10. WllloturcUculnrH. COLHMAN It l'Al.MS,
I'rop'ru. sept w-t w r
WANAMAKER'S.
riiilajclj lil.-i, Scptembtr S, t4,
What happens to a maker
of any article of mineral use
who surpasses other makers
who make the same thing?
He gathers tho trade. Noth
ing but woftil mismanage
ment can keep him from
heading his industry, what
ever it is.
There's a maker of cash
meres who does that; Lupin.
Thereare many other makers
of cashmere ; a great many
others as good as the makers
of other like stuffs. But,
when we put their cashmeres
side by side with Lupin's,
price by price, to be looked
at and felt of, taken , or
rejected, by ladies who wear
them, Lupin's are taken and
the others rejected with al
most unanimous judgnv nt.
There is something in the
feel of the goods, something
that responds to the touch
rather than sight, a certain
solidity added to softness, a
certain firmness in the very
delicacy of the fibre itself,
something alluring, some
thing assuring, that wins the
satisfied choice. If Lupin's
weave is not there, the others
are soft and smooth and
pleasing enough. Compari
son alone brings out the
supreme refinement of work
and material that cannot be
accidental. It is work of a
master ; material refined by
a master's skill.
There is no Lupin. The
famous maker has done his
work and gone. His fame is
entrusted to worthy succes
sors who honor the name by
keeping the factory standard
up. The supremacy of the
name is made the more sig
nificant by the very fact that
the winner of the unques
tioned laurel is out of the
race. There is no longer
any personal triumph in the
name. Tiiere is a fortune
for the inheritors of its use.
There is release from watch
fulness for the merchant.
There is confidence for the
buyer. There is a standard
of magnificent attainment for
the makers of similar stuffs.
There is cheer for deserving
in every sort of industry.
The world is a gainer every
way.
We are led to these pleas
ant reflections by the rather
prosaic fact that a new lot of
Lupin's 50-cent cashmeres
has come ; twenty colors or
more. But that's no wonder
ful thing. We had already
about the same colors in the
finer grades of Lupin's cash
meres, 60, 75, 85 cents and a
dollar. They are constantly
coming and going. Thenew
are not new, and the old are
not old. When you look at
them piled on the shelves, it
never occurs to you, "Are
they new or old?" "Are
they Lupin's?" "They
are." And then you wonder
whether you are not going
to pay something for the
prestige of an eminent name ;
and you want to see other
makers' cashmeres. So we
also keep them. But we try
not to keep anything to look
at and never to sell; and,
when we buy cashmeres
other than Lupin's, we arc
apt to be sparing. We can't
lay them in with so generous
hand.
On the whole there is no
other collection of cashmeres
in town that approaches our
own, especially when the
range is widened a little and
kindred fabrics taken in. In
town did we say? Is there
any beyond Jersey? Where,
anywhere, is there a store
that gathers so for rich and
poor alike ? Where, any
where, a store that makes
the trade of the rich so help
the trade of the poor, and
the trade of the poor so help
the trade of the rich? But
that is another subject.
John Wanamaker.
Chmnut. TMrutnlh, and Market street, &M
1'hy.tii.lU'pii.rc.
UK AS IIHOWNVS INSL'HANC'K
liloomsburg, I'a. '
AflCVOV. Mnvpi-'u now liiil'illm. Mnln .iinM
.Utim Iniumneo Co., of Hartford, conn
ltoyal of Liverpool
Ijnca-Mhlro
Vlio Association, Philadelphia
riuvulx, of London
Indon fZ Lancashire, of Lngland
Ilurtrnrdor llurlfonl. "
Bprlngllcld Vlronnd Mailno
Assets,
ft.ors.sai
l.J.MKIKM)
10,000,01)'.!
t,1Bl,T10
r,ciai,3T0
l.Tirj.ftro
.i,tt?j,ik'in
,113'.', KSU
As tlio agencies nro direct, policies aro wiltten
for tho Insured without delay In the oiileu nt
Jllooinsbuig, Oct. 'si-
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
LORILLAHD'S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO,
With Hod Tin Tug, Is tho best 1 Is tho purest! Is
never udultf intfl with glucose, bar) tcs, molasses,
or any deletei lous Ingredients, as is tho cuso with
many other tobaccos.
I.OIIII.I.AHO'S ltOSi: LEAP FINK CUT
TODACU)
Is ulso mad1) ot tlio fluent stock, amtforaromatlo
chowlnif quality Is second to 1101.0,
I.01!1Xa1'H NAVY CI.I1TINUS.
tako llrst rank as a solid durable, smoking tobacco
wheiever Intioduccd.
LOIUtll.Mll'S FAMOUS hNt'FKH.
havo been usud tor over 141 ycnis, aud uiesold to
n larirer extent than any others,
heptis-lw r
SUBSOKIBK NOW FOII
THE COLUMBIAN
Sil.50 A YKAlti
R, 1MBBIM
DEALER IN
FmgM audi MqmsMc
WINES AND LIQUORS,
AND JOBBEil IN CIGARS.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
filittiiiviiibijeiiir,
IDEM' IIITAL WtfMl
IN All ITS
33PECIAL
PAID
For Tetter. liliiRwoun, Krysliiclas, Scrofula, rimples lilotchcs, llolls, V leers, Feinalo Comididnls, an
nil diseases nrlalnff in or transmitted by the blood,
Br. LINDSEFSBLOODSSARGQER.
This celebrated Vefetablo compound has no equal, and Is an Infalltblo remedy when used as direct
ed. Send for circular.
For salo by all Druggists. it. K. Slil.LKItS CO., I'ropr's rittsburith, I'a.
Sep 5-4 w d
SHERIFF'S SALE.
lly vlttue of sundry writs Issued out of the
Court of common Picas of Columbia county, nnd
to inn directed, 111 be exposed to Public Sale at
the Couit Iloiiue In liloomsburg, on
Monday, Sept. 22, '84,
at S o'clock, p. m., thi follow Inn descilbed lealcv
tatc, to-wlt:
The undivided one-half of tho following descrlb-1
ea real esiaio : a ioi oi grounu suuaio in mo town
ot llloomsburf, In the county ot Columbia, nu.l
f,tntc of Pennsylvania, JIKOINNINO nt tho corner
ot alot of ground formerly ot Thomas Harris andrun.
nlng thence along thecast side of IronMreet north
westwardly about forty feet to a corner nt lot of
Koutson Kesl'-r, now owned by Jacob Millard,
theneo by the samo northwestwardly two bun
dred and fourteen feet to an alley, theneo along
the fame southe.istwnrdly about torty feet to said
Harris lot, thence along the samo two hundred and
fomlecn feet, to tho placo of beginning, CONTAIN
ING eight thousand live hundred feet, bo the same
moro or less, whereon nro erected a two-story
frame dwelling house and out building.
Sel.cd, taken Into execution, at tho suit of I, W.
McKelvy vs. Mary Lewis, and to lwsold as the
pi opei ty of Mary 1 rau Vend Ex,
Klwell, Att'y.
A L S O
The undivided one-halt of tho following descrlb
ed real estate: a lot ot giound aituato In tho town
ot nioomsburg, In tlio county of Columbia and
stato of Pennsylvania, IiIXlINNINO at tho corner
of a lot of ground formerly of Thomas Harris, and
running theneo alongtho castsldoot IronStieet
northwestwardly at out forty feet toaeorwr of lot
of Itoblson KaMg, now owned by Jacob Millard,
theneo by tho same northeastwardly two hundred
nnd fouitcen feet to an alley, thence along the
samo Koutheastwardly about forty feet to said
Harils lot, theneo along tho samo two hundred
nnd fourteen feet to tho placo of beginning, CON
TAINING eight thousand nvo hundred feet, bo the
samo more or less, whereon nro erected a two.
story frame dwelling housoand outbuildings.
Seized, taken Into execution, at tho bult of I, W
McKelvy vs. John Hooper, and to lie bold as tho
property of said John Hooper. Fl. Fa.
Klwell, Att'y.
A LSO ;
All that cci tain inessuago, tencmcut, and tract
ot land sltu.tto In Locust township In tho county i
of Columbia nnd stalo ot Pennsylvania, bounded
and descilbed as follows, to-wlt: UKOINNINO at
n st ono corner In lino nt land noworlatoot Jacob
Stein, nnd running fiom theneo by tho samo north
six and thivo-ijuarter degrees, east seventy-eight
and three-tenths perches to a stone, theneo by
land now orlatoot Henry Hcrncr north three
uuarters of n degree, east twenty-thrco and four
tentlis porches to a whltoplno stump, theneo by
tho naino north forty-two nnd a halt degrees east
eighteen perches to a stono ; theneo by M. li Meet
Inghouso lots South forty-blv and threo-quattcra
degrees L'ast, nvo porches to a btouo, and North
twenty.nlno and ono-hnlt degrees East, 13 perches
and 4-10 to a stono; theneo by land now or lato
ot William Carl nnd John Herncr South sev
enty ono and a halt degrees Hist, forty.ono and
nine-tenths perches to a btono j theneo by land
now or lato ot William ltoth nnd William Yeager
South two degrees west, ono bundled and eight
perches to a stone ; theneo North clghty-threo
degrees West thlrty-slx nnd me-tcnths perches
to a htono j theneo South threo nnd a half degrees
West, eight aud blx-tenths perches to a Mono;
theneo North clghty-two nnd a halt degrees West,
thirty-ono rerches to tho place of beginning, CON
TAININO fourty-four acres nnd ono hundred nud
nlno porches moro or leta, with tho appurtenan
ces consisting of a dwelling house nnd u bain, Kc,
SeUed, taken Into execution, at tho suit ot A. K.
Walter vs. Timothy M. llollek, and to bo sold as
tlio property ot said Timothy M. llollek.
Spluuey, Att'y. n. rrt.
A 1. S O
AH that certain piece or parcel of ground situate
In tho town of Orangovllle, County of Columbia
and stato of Pennsylvania bounded aud described
as follows, to-wlt i IILOINNINU at n post, comer
at a publlo road leading through tho town of
Oiangavllle, theneo by land ot Miles A. Williams
North bcvcnty.four and three-fourths degrees West
eight and forty-six ono.hundredth perches ton
post, theneo by land ot said Miles A, Williams
Norlh lltty-four degrees West, twelve nnd twenty
ono hundedth perches to a limestone corner,
thonco by land ol Ilonjamtn Wertman south tlilr-ty-meand
threo-clghth degrees West twenty,
thrto and twenty ono hundredth perchos ton
post, theneo by land ot said llenjamln rteitman
south elghty-swen and threo-elght degieea i!ast
sixteen and clghty.four one-hundredth perches to
a stono comer, thence by land of James li. liar,
man North twenty-llvo and ono-fourUi degrees
Uast,flvo and forty ono-huudrcdtli perches to a
post, thence by land of James n. Hannah south
tlghty-boten and thteo-elglit degrees East ten and
seventy-eight ono hundredth perches to a btono
corner, theneo by land ot John Megarglo North
thirty-llvo aud one-fouith degrees Hast four and
Mty one-hundredth perches to a stono corner and
theneo by Uud of John Megargel aud John Miner
North lilty and three-fourth degrees west,
ono nnd sixty-tour ono-hundredth perches to a
fctono comer, theneo by laud of John stlucr Nortu
seventeen and one-tourth degrees. East ono and
thirty-two hundredth perches to a stono comer
tho placo of beginning, CONTAININU ono ncro
nnd ono hundred und tllteeu perches neat moas
me, on which nro erected ft two-story framo dwel.
ling house, u framo butcher thop, barn and other
out buildings.
SeUed, taken In execution, at tho suit of William
Hears for his own use and lu trust for lieiucttu
BRANCHES.
ATTENTIONS
TO
Moars vs. Camden Menra and lobe sold as tho
properly ot Camden Mears.
.Miller Alfy. Fl. m.
A Ji S 0
Thought title and Interest of thodorcndantln
nil that inessuago nnd pleco or parcel of laud be
ing nnd lying In tho township of Orange aforesaid
bounded and described as follows, tn-wlt : Ilegln
nlng at n btouo comer, theneo by lands of lteuben
Sltler north eighteen degrees west, thirty-eight
and live tenth perches to n stone, theneo by land
of tho samoKouth sevtmty-nlrio and threo fourth
degices West, thlity-slx perches to a plue, theneo
by bind ofl). W. Montgomery and others south
eleven and ono fourth degrees cast foity-unr
pciclies to a yuM, theneo by lands nf I). W. Mont,
goincry north ;n degrees east, forty perehes
to the place of brglunlng, containing nlno acres
and blxty percho? strict, meisuro bo tho samo
moro or les., on which U elected nn old barn.
Seized, and taken Irto execution at tho suit or
William Mears, for his own use, undlutiust for
liernetta Mcnrs, vs Camden Mears, and In lm wild
as tho property ot Camden Mears.
Miller Atty
A Ji S O
All t hat cei tain tract and mes.iuago of land sit
uate In centre township Columbia county Penn
sylvania, CONTAINING ono huudied audthhlccn
acics, mora or less, adjoining lands ot Larayolto
Creasy and others on tho west, lands of .ufnetto
Crcasoy on tho north, lands of Thomas Kochcr r,i,
the east, aud land of William Miller and others on
tho south, whereon nro erected a two-story framo
dwelling house, a frame barn and other out build,
lngs.
A L ,S O
Lot liifentriMownshlp, Columbia count j, l'.i.,
bounded Noilh by laud ot Isaac StroiiM", Hast by
laud of said Hutchl3on and Lafayctto Creasey,
South by lands of H. 11. Low nud West by lands
of E. it. Low, heing a ltmoblono quarry lot. eon
tabling about ono-fouith of an aero moro or less
on which aie elected a Hmeklln ami Umehnuse.
A li S t)
I.ot In Centra township hounded, ninth by land
ot Isaac Stiouse, east by land of McKelvy, Ncal .V.
Co., south by 1 md of E. II. Low, nnd w est by nth
cr lot of Levi A. Hutchison being a llmcstono
quarry lot containing about one-fumth ot an acre,
more or less, on which mo erected a limekiln
nnd Urao house.
Seized, taken Into execution, at tho fault of Wil
liam Shaffer vs. I. A. Hutchison and to be sold as
ino property or i. a. Hutchison.
Ilarkley, Att'y. pt. Fa
A L S O
All that ceitnln pleco or paicel of land situated
In centre township, Columbia county, Pcnna.,
lioundednnd descilliedas follows, to-wlt : On tho
north by lands of Samuel, Havld and Charles
Whltmlre, on tho east by land of HaMil Whltmlre,
on tho south by laud ot tleorgo lluekel, and on tho
west by land of Ellznboth Yohe, containing nliout
sixteen ncresot land, moro or less, with tho ap
purtenances. Tho abovo tract Is Improved land
without buildings.
Selcd, taken Into execution and to lxi sold as
tho property of Allen Whltmlre. n. Fa.
Ikeler, Atfy.
A L S O
All the right, title, lnteiestandllto estate ot John
Delong, ono oi tho defendants In tho within nam
od writ In tho folowlng descilbed real estate, two
tracts of land situate In Centre township Colum
bta county, l'.i., bounded to-wlt : On the north by
land of John Ne) ha i d nnd Hemy Shaffer, on I ho
east by land of Henry Shaffer, on tho south by
land of Frank Hagenbuch and Jeremiah Hagen
bueh, deceased, and F.llsha Hagenbuch, and on I ho
west by division lino following tho mlddlo fence
on nnd between the nboo described land and oth
er lands of Hemy Delong, doeeased, as directed lu '
his last will and testament, to tho publlo road
leading from Light street to llerwlck, said lint,
theneo leading across said road continuing In &
straight lino to tho lino of land bclonglngto Kllsha
Hagenbuch, containing nbout blxty. two
acres of land, moro or less, whereon nro orcct.
ed a largo two-story brick dwelling house,
kitchen, wood house, and all ncirasnty and con.
anient out buildings, a largo banlc-lram, wagon
house, hog pen, elder press and other buildings.
There U also on tho said tiaet, fruit and fruit trees
of every description.
ALSO
AU tho light, title, Interest and life ettutn
of John Delong one of the defendants named In
the within writ and ono other certain piece, par.
eel and tract ot land bltuato In Centre township,
Columbia county, stato ot Pennsylvania. Hound
ed and descilbed as follows, to-v.lt; Called tho
"Summer Hill Tract," North by (ieo. liuckle, last
by land of Emmet t and Low Alkman, South by
laudnf Samuel Hagenbuch, deceased, and on tho
west by land of Henry Hialfer, CONTAININU
about thhty.nlno ncres of laud, moro or leas, being:
tlmbetland, la acres deured.
seled, taken tnto execution, at tho wit of Cy.
rus Mcllenry nnd John Delong Hxec'ra of Henry
Delong, deceased vs. Saruh A. Delong and John
DeloDgaudtoboBoldas tho property of Sarah A.
Delong and John Delong, vend Fx
Snyder and Ikeler, Atty'j.
JOHN MOU1IICY,
UltJU,
sherlir,
jSTUAY NOTICK.
waiiiu io mo promises of tho tuiderburnnl nt
Wodgtnwu, about July suth, u wl to lift nixmt
U weeks old. Tho left ear ti bll 1 11)' ciIl i
owner will please cu I, pay cosls und inl-n it nunv
or It will bo UlsiMiseil if accouling to Sw? U "W
, . Augt-i-aw JOHN WA1ID.
flAftawwit at homo, ts.uioutnt free, i'ny un.
Sufi??. ffi.jrfcuro' m rlk- ..'ldtul niit require L
Uyy Header, ltyon want busluess at which per.
.ri'S;WUi.,a.rnelW,U'UUra 10 "' "
Decm-iy