THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSEURG. COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
mm ii? rim rninT i t
1 1 1 ll4 UULiUiUDJUUN.
0. 2. Elwcll, v,u...
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
PIUDAY, SKPTKMHEll 10, 1881.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOK l'MSlllKNT,
STEPHEN QROVER CLEVELAND,
OP NEW YOltK.
roit vice rm:sii)KST,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
DEM00RATI0 BTATE TICKET.
KI,r.CTOItS-.VT-I.AllOR,
KlOll.UU' VaUV, 1$. .1. McCtllANN,
II. H. Pl.tMKK.
r.i.ECTOits,
DUt.
1. John Slcvin.
i. i. v. j. samtnderter.
3. John W. Lee.
L ll. J. Koran.
. It. L, WrUfllt.
a. J. 11. Iirlnlon.
7. Win. stabler,
v. C V. ltculsehtor.
. II. M. North.
10. II. a. Stiles
11. A. 0. llroullWAiL
ll. K V. Itoefcntellow.
U. luehftnl liatm.
ll. atarge ll. Irwin.
Idst.
15. George s. runly.
IK. 1'. II. Ackley.
IT. .lolin 1'. Levan.
11. Jfcra 1. Parker.
19. K. W. Mamma.
30. A. II. DHL
1. F. 1'. James.
. J. K. 1. Duff.
. John swan.
M. A. ll. Wlnternltz.
at. JOllQll. MIL
an. Win. A. Forquer.
87. A. J. Greenlleld.
DEMOCRATIC GOUNTY TIOKET.
CONG UBSSM.VN-.VT-LAltO E,
W. W. II. DAVIS.
von congress.
DK. O. A. MEGAKGELL,
OK OttANOEVILLK.
FOU rtEPKESKNTATIVE.
A. L. FPJTZ,
of liLOOMsnimo.
WILLIAM I5UYSON,
OF CENTItAIJA.
, VOR I'ltOTIINOTARY.
W. II. SNYDEIl,
OFOUANOE.
FOIS UK0l3TF.lt Jt ItF.COnDKIl.
G. W. STEKNEK,
of liLOOMsnimo.
FOU COUNTY TREASURER.
P. A. EVANS,
of stOKTOurt township.
FOU COUNTY COM.MISSIONF.lt.
STEPHEN POIIE
OF CENTRE TOWNSHIP.
WASHINGTON PARR,
OF FRANKLIN.
FOR COUNTY AUDITORS,
ELI ROBLUNS,
OF FISHINOCREEK.
E. M. TEWKSBURY,
OF CATAWISSA.
STANDING COMMITTEE.
The Chairman of the Democratic County- Com
mlttee, requests each member of the THandlng
Committee to make an appointment of a Vigilance
Committee for his election district, borough or
township consisting of at least two members, In
addition to the member of the Standing Commit
tee, and In the larger dlstrlns three or four, as
may bo necessary, and tlio membera of the stand
Ins Committee will promptly within not more
than one week Bend the name to the chairman.
Geo. E. Elwkll, David Lowenbeko,
Secretary. Chairman.
Post Offlco.
Beaver Valuer.
Berwick.
Berwick,
lionton.
Bloomsburg.
Beaver
Berwick E.
Berwick W.
Benton
Bloom E.
Bloom W.
Hrlarcreek
CatawLssa
Central la
.1. Rlttenhousc,
Isaiah Bower,
G. A. Carey,
o. W. Illrleman
David Lowenbcrg,
eo. t. i-.iweii.
W. T. Creasy
Mi u iiousKnecnt, wiiiow pngs.
Catawlssa
centralist.
Light Street.
COntralla.
Ashland.
Van Camp.
FcnnsyL
Greenwood.
Buck Horn.
Waller's,
ltoarlngcreek.
Jcrseytown.
Mainvllle.
Mlffllnvllle.
uroranla.
Canby.
Orangevllle.
line Summit.
Mill Grove.
Light. Street.
Espy.
Cole's Creek.
centre
i. r. lAirry
Samuel Illdlay
Conyngham JJ. John Brennan
ConynghataS. Johnllonroc,
TTshlnjtcreek
Franklin
(ireenwood
Hemlock
Jackson
LOCUSt
Madison
Main
Mimin
Montour
Mt. rieosant
Orange
I- SI. Crevellnr.
Daniel Lorcman,
I. D. ration,
James HnrrK
s. w. McIIenry,
J. 9nydr,
Miles Smith
J. W. Kclchncr,
I'. II. Montgomery
O. a. stongo
Jftcob Gilbert
y. w. Ammerman
Ptnrt til II fltrtnaf
Koarlngcreck James Knlttlc.
,'U. II. Go
y. est Scott . (i. l Itelghard,
East Scott i). Gclslngcr
Sugarloaf w. B. merman,
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
I!0?' -fcA. V. Howcr, J. IL Maize, C. II. Camp
helLJ. acfisey.c. W. Jones, Ed. Yost, Charles
Hassert, and Jas. sterner.
Mount Hi-. V. Dectler, C.A. Klelra, Thomas
i.orrey, it it. Little, Clinton Sterling and W. W.
Barrett, i
Joncur-nenry IT. Keitcr, Ed Wheeler.
A'. Conimifliam Patrick Haley, Andrew Dona-
ffrfenu-ooi'vm. Eyer. A. J. Dcrr. J. P. DeWltt.
BerrcUk ;. p, s. Hnnley, A. D. freelcy, Samuel
Chamberlain, Freeman Sltler and James Hayman.
8toariyaf-', a. Kile, A. K. IY1U, Wm. L. Ilet-
Catawtasa E. M. Tcwksbury, J. B. Itobblns,
WtfnpcnvvT. II. Edgar, Lewis Ilelshllne, W,
J, Kreanier, J. M. Ammerman and W. N. Hosier.
Jafn-john F. Bowman J, J. Susa, John A. Shu
man.
Oranw. Wm. Mafateller, Isaac K. Dlldlne, Amos
Irv4ck, W. A. O. Klmberly, W1UT. Snyder, C
B. JacHson. Richard Williams.
Seoit, 11'. Isaac Eelchard, John Crawford, Mace
4 CUM.
XcSarinocrte k. Wm. Ycacer, Daniel Long.
(titr M t Su-ennentieiwr. A. II. Ilnuler. Lrvl
fluey.
Clovcland says : "Tell tho truth."
Blaine says : "Burn this letter."
Men who hnve been reneatedlv hon
7
' orcd by tho Democratic party of this
county by nomination and election to
oflicial positions aro tho vciy last ones
who should bo found urging Democrats
to repudiate tho action of a conven
tion. Democrats from nrincitilo aro
ahvnys found Hue to their party, but
Democrats "for oflico only" may b?
t r ; . ...i . . :
nw.'iycu irom inu ii'uuriugn whch iu
suits their personal interests, or grati
ilea a private spleen.
Tho elopement of a daughter of Mr.
Morosini, partner of Jay Gould, with
her father's coachman has caused great
excitement in Yonkcrs. Tho mother
is prostrated with grief, and tho father
refuses to recognize his daughter. Al
though tweiity-fivo years of age, it is
said tho young lady had nover been al
lowed to receivo calls from gentlemen,
and this is tho result. Tho girl has
visited hor mother, but persistently re
fuses to abandon her husband.
Thero may bo circumstances under
which a bolt from county nominations
would be justifiable. There aro ho such
circumstances at present, and tho only
effect of such action would be to reduco
the volo for President and to break
down nnd demoralize tho party organ
ization. This is just what republicans
are hoping for and encouraging, and
no truo democrat will in any way assist
thorn in the accomplishment of this ob
ject, Thoso who ndvocato a bolt, aro
actuated solely by personal pique, and
are working directly against tho inter
ests of tho party.
Kor a long timu tho cry of tho Now
iork Sun was "Turn tho rascals out."
With singular Inconsistency it 1 now
doing nil in its power to ki t thoiu in.
If you listen carefully ou will hear
the Blaitio organs shouting that John
''. l'lnerty, a democratic congressman
from Chicago, has bolted Cleveland,
ntul declared his purpose to support
Blaine. Fiuerty was a candidate for
renomiinlion and his party turned him
overboard. He was a democrat "for
oflice only." The p&rty can well afford
to lose such a man on the same day
that Bri3tow bolts Blaine.
The Jltpublican pops up this week
with tho old throat! bate charge con
corning tho Pittsburg Riot bill, and
hopes thereby to distract attention
fronv the real issues, and to injure tho
Columbian in its earnest endeavors to
secure tho election of tho democratic
ticket. This same old chargo U kept
on hand in tho otlice of our cotempo
rary, and is hauled out for ventilation
on all occasions, in season and out of
season. It was in reason wben first
made, and was then shown most con
clusively to bo false, and all papers
that did as tho Coi.imiiian did wrro
entirely exonerated by a legislative
committee and by public opinion. It
is out of season now, when tho person
who tho Jltpublictm desires to injure
has had nothing to do with tho editor
ial maiiagetnoni for four weeks, and
has given no occasion for a malignant
personal attack, a fact which tho edi
tor of tho Jiejmblican admits In his ar
ticle. But our contemporary cannot
break itself of tho bad. habit of indul
ging in personal journalism, and wo
arc not surprised at its present out
break. When tho Independent republicans,
headed by George William Cm tis de
clared their intention to oppose Blaiue,
the republican organs all over tho coun
try cfied out with one accord, "Let
them go ; they aie free-traders, and
wo are glad to get rid of them." That
cry is no longer of any avail. No one
will call Carl Sehurz. a free-trader.
Thad. C. Pound of Wisconsin, James
Spec d, Lincoln's attorney-general,
Judge Harding and many others, who
are daily declaring for Cleveland, have
always been republicans, and claim to
bo so now. but they cannot endorse a
man with Blaine's public record. Th'o
latest blow to the republicin party is
the announcement that Benjamin
II. Bristow, secretary of the Treas
ury under Grant's administration,
has declared his intention to
vote for Cleveland. These men arc
not politicians. They are all men who
have held high positions in the repub
lican party and liavo made for them
selves an honorable record. They seo
the iottenness that has crept into their
party, and they know tho record of
James G. Blaine, and liko honest men
that they are they repudiate both. To
account for this defection the howling
organs must raiso some other cry than
"free-traders."
TAMMANT TOR CLEVELAND.
Ever since the Chicago convention
the Republicans have professed to have
strong expectations ot carrying New
York ttate. Their hopes are based on
the opposition of tho Sun to Cleve
land, on the largo labor vote that But
ler is expected to draw from tho Dem
ocrats, and on tho action of Tammany
Hall. Tho influence of tho Sun has
not proved all that was desired, and it
is probable now that Mr. Dana would
swing around acrain so as to get on the
winning side if ho could do so without
appearing ridiculous. The Butler side
show has failed to capture the labor
volo of tho State, and all his demon
strations have been a farce. Last.
but not least, Tammany has declared
strongly in Cleveland's favor. Many
prominent uepuuncans are announcing
their intention to support tho Demo
cratic candidate, and every day adds
to the certainty ot Cleveland s success
in New York. This makes his elec
tion sure, though from present iudica-
.; t. i. .... i ., .
uuus ik: c;ui do uiecieo wuuoiii unit,
state.
NO BOLTING THIS YEAS.
Already the republicans of this coun
ty are beginning to cherish hopes of
electing at least one prominent otucial
at tho coming election, and their organ,
the llqntblica , thifiks it hears rum
blings in tho air that indicato tho do
feat of the democratic candidate for
Prothonotary. From this time forth
our contemporary will bo constantly
encased in an effortto show that thero
is great disaffection in the Democratio
ranks, and will do and say all in their
power to encourage a bolt. Will they
succeed ! Are tho democrats of this
county ready to assist tho republican
organ in breaking down our reat ma
jority that for years past has been con
stantly increasini; 1 For two decades
the Jlepubliean has heaped abuse on
tho democratic party. It has called
them rebels, copperheads, traitors, tho
wiuakey party, tiie party of ignorance,
and all tho epithets that it could con
jure up, but now it hopes to uso thoso
same democrats for Us own purposes,
by endeavoring to induce them to ro-
pudiato tho action of tho county con
veniiou ny a romsai to vote tor some
of tho nominees. There is no reason
why a single democrat should scratcli
his ticket. All tho candidates aro ac
knowledged to bo men fully qualified
to till tho offices to which they aspiro j
tho nominations wero made in a full
convention after a bitter fight at tho
delegate election ; no charges ol cor
ruption have been made against r
single nominee. If thero bo any dis
affection it is not becauso tho rules of
tho party, the laws of tho state, or tho
will of the people havo been encroach
ed upon. Any londency to a bolt, if
there bo any, can come, therefore, only
from tho iutluuuco of disappointed can
didates and defeated politicians. Tho
democratic party has always claimed to
bo an organization based upon mull
principles, and wo havo no fears that it
will depart from tlicso. If, however,
t no nersonal nuiiio ot a tew shall bo a .
lowed to override tho expressed will of
tho people, then, indeed, is it high
time to abolish tho rules and customs
of the party, and thereby avoid tho ex
ponso of tlio preliminary canvass and
tho county convention.
It would bo especially disastrous at
this tirao to attempt to deteat any man
on tho ttoKct. nuch action would dis
tract attention from tho Presidential
election and could not help but dimln
ish tho voto of Cleveland and Hend
ricks. Wo must remeinberthat in this
matter tho oyes of tho stato are upon
us, and in oaso of a lessened majority
it would bo heralded as a great repub
lican victory in tho democratio stroiii;
hold of Columbia. The Democraoy of
this county arc not easily deceived, and
it will require much more than has yet
transpired to causo any thing liko n
bolt. This being tho caso wo may con
fidently expect the election of every
man named by tho convention, and tho
usual majority tor tlio national uckuu
A GOOD SPEECH
BY JOHN BOYI.K o'llKILI.Y.
A large Democratic meeting was
held at Wilkes.Barre last week, Thurs
day. John Boylo O'Reilly, editor of
tho Boston J'ltol mado tno leading
cpeech, pot lions of which aro given be
low. On being introduced Mr. O Ueil
ly said :
I have been handed n copy of a
morning paper published in your city,
containing some questions addressed to
me, which I shall begin my few re
mnrks this evening by answering. Tho
til st Is :
If Cleveland was an unfit man for
the Presidency (Seo files of Uoiton l'x
lot from May 1st to July 17,) both be
fore and after the meeting of tlio Chi
cago convention, how comes it that all
at once ho becomes tit for the otlice.
I tako it that this is a reproof nnd a
reproach to me, as tho editor of n wide
ly circulated newspaper, for my fearless
o.xcrciso of an undoubted and hitherto
undisputed privilege of the American
citizen. I opposed the nomination of
Grover Cleveland, as a citizen, becauso
I then believed that a stronger candi
date !mitht bo secured. When tho
convention met and I, with thoic who
operated with tno wero overruled, I
submitted. I now support tho candi
date of tho Democratio party, as a
Democrat, and because I am, and shall
continue to be, loyal to my party.
II ho impressive earnestness with
which these few woids were uttered
are wanting in their presentation in
cold type. But tho largo audience un
derstood nnd appreciated it, and such
a cheer went up in responso as has
Beldom been heard within tho Court
House walls. 1
Continuing, Mr. O'Reilly said :
Tho second question is "Can a loop-
nrd chango his spots t" I do not think
it can. An honest man may honestly
change his opinions. But tho man who
takes dishonest advanlago of high po
litical positions to make himself rich
that "leopard" cannot chance his
"spots." Tho man who is charged
with the responsibilities of a Minister
of one country to the courts of anoth
er, and who retires to hearken to the
cry of an imprisoned fellow-citizen
who is innocent of crime nnd who only
asks that ho be informed of what he is
accused and accorded the right of n
speedy trial and tho Secretary of
Stato who nevertheless applauds that
Alunster mu ccrtincs that ho has obey
ed bis instructions implicitly such
leopards" cannot chance their
'spots."
The man who twenty-nine years ago
was following an honest profession, the
profession of journalism, and yet was
tho foremost and bitterest voice in all
Now England in endorsement of the
cruelly prescriptive doctrines of Know-
totlungism that "leopard cannot,
change his "spots."
Tno man who, twenty-one years af
terward could write or circulate a pa
per advising that tho representative of
a family, which had a huudred years
of life in his own state, should not bo
elected to Congress simply because ho
was a vJatholio that "leopard cannot
"change his spots."
Tno man who could do these things,
with morn than a score of yeans inter
vening, surely had not changed his
spots.
The third question is : "Mow is it
that leading Irish-Americans through
out the country support Blaine in pref
erence to the regular Democratic nomi
nee That has never been proven. I
was one of tho loudest in opposition to
his nomination ; but as I have already
tried to tell you, I am for him now,
and I know hundreds of others who
wore aud are in the same positions. I
think this question, or the allegation it
is intended to make, is a mistake.
Tho fourth and last question is :
Has it not been nroveu time, and
again that Cleveland has always been
the enemy of tho Irish !" Neither has
this been proven. I call it a grave
mistake.
In another part of the paper in which
these questions aro asked I find theso
words: "Ueneial Uragg said at Chi
cago that ho loved Cleveland becauso
John Boyle O'Reilly aud his country
men hated him.
That is not a mistake. That is a
le.
General Bragg used no such lan-
guage and gave
out no such infer-
ence.
We havo been many davs and many
nights upon your beautiful river, with
only tho company of tho flics by day
and the owls by night. Wo havo not
read the papers. Our communings
havo been with tho running waters and
the sermons wo have heard havo been
from tho stones in the rapids. But it
is tho glory of tho Democracy that tho
man whoso faith is tied to it, mav bo
away for ten days or ton years and re
turning find it unchanged. This is be
cause its principles aro unchangeable
becauso tho principles of the party are
greater than tho men of any party.
They aro unaffected by tho defection
of our littlo or the doath of our great
men.
I am of thoso who do not beliovo
that a President or a Governor, howev
er good, csji do very much for tho peo
ple. Tho best man for such positions
is tlm honest and tho safo man, not tho
meritrieiouB and brilliant. The sailor
doesn't fear the quiet deeps but is in
danger of being rolled over in tho noi
sy shallows. The highest law is tho
common opinion of tho citizens. When
that opinion settles upon any reform it
becomes law. Tho President can do
but littlo good except in guarding the
entranco to tho law books of tho nation
so that bad legislators cannot obtrudo
their dishonesty upon the people. Tho
bad rresident, however, can do an in
finitudo of civil j first, by lowering tho
whole moral tono of tho nation. Ho
can do it by taking advantage, as
JSiainc has in other ohicos ho has held,
of tho enormous power a President
wields tor personal aggraudupment
Ho can do it by tho terrible opportuni
ty it affords to sow religious and other
dissensions among tho people- for his
own and tho party s advancement
Thero should bo no mention of raco
oxtractton or creed belief in politics
But both aro necessarily vivid nues
tions in this campaign on every side,
and their discussion at this timo is
stamping out and killing most danger
ous elements. For 'nstance, in coiibo
quonco of tho lights it has developed,
no American citizen uniustly imprison
ed in a foreign country will over again
bo cruelly turned from as Blaiuo and
l.owoii turned irom the irisn-Auioiican
suspects. Race nnd religion havo been
dragged Into this contest by .Mr,
Blaine, and it Is right, therefore, that
at such a timo nnd under such provo
cation, Catholics nnd Irish Americans
should express themselves ficcly. Yet
1 need uot go at length into Blaine's
record as an anti-Catholio or an advo
cate of twenty-ono years residenco as a
requisite for citizenship, for ho neither
does nor daro deny theso charges. In
his paper ho villainously abused tho
voters iiu uuw anus iu Biiiiuri mm, i
know of my own knowledge that in
consequence of tho attitude of tho
Blaincs of this country on these and
kindred questions it has not for twenty
years been safo for an Irishman to visit
Ireland, lest ho should bo arrested, for
ho knew that, in such event, ho would
get no protection from tho Republican
party. I am not now speaking as a
politician. I noyer mado a stump
speech before, but I say now and here
ns my honest conviction th.it no more
unworthy vote as ever given than
would bo a voto at this election for tho
man who for 30 years has mado them
cat their hearts out with anger of his
bigotries. Six weeks ngo I wroto to a
ft lend in Portland whom I know to bo
honorablo nnd upright asking him to
ask Maine plainly whether ho had any
connection whatovcr with tho Madigau
ciiculnr. I did this ns an editor anx
ious that my readers should know the
tttith. Tho unswvr came that Maine
had solemnly said, upon h'n honor, that
ho had no knowledge of the circular
until ho had received it through the
mail. Two weeks ngo there wero pub
lished atlidavits of men of unimpeacha
ble character o tho effect that, in spite
of his denial on his word of honor,
Maino had the circulars in his house
when he was Chairman of tho Stato
Committeo of Maine, that they were
read by his servants who woru Catho
lics and who wero mado jti'tly indig
nant by the exposure, and that they
were distributed from his house. In
Mich a man there is no honor.
Mr. Cleveland has been called upon
but twice in connection with th'se
matters. When a meeting was called
in Buffalo to express tho public indig
nation in consequence of the failure of
the Rlaino Government to extend re
lief to Michael Boy ton, an American
citizen imprisoned in ICilmainham jail
under tho Coercion act, Governor
Cleveland presided. IIo also mado a
speech, ono of tho strongest over de
livered upon tho subject, taking the
broad ground that it was Boyton's
right, guaranteed him in our constitu
tion nnd laws, to bo tried and tried at
once, or released. Maine was invited
to a similar meeting, and though not
in oflico at tho timo, neither camo nor
answered tho invitation. A few weeks
ago there met in Bo-Uon a great body
known as tho Irish National League.
It included representatives, leading
citizens from every state in the Union,
and many distinguished men from
abroad. Both Cleveland and Blaine
wero invited to bo present. The for
mer acknowledge tho invitation in a
polite note, regretting his inability to
attend, in consequence of a cont-.m
plated trip to the Adirondack- :or
ncc-Jcd recreation, which wo a.' know
ho was about to take. Maine neither
camo nor answered. Evidenco is no
where to bo found that tho leopard has
changed his spots on theso questions.
It has been said that the Irish vote
should divide. 1 don't think Irishmen
or any others should go away from a
principle for any temporary advantage,
aud I don't seo that oven a tern
pornry advantage could bo gained
by going. Irish-Americans are with
tho Democratic party from principle.
They know it better even than sorno
native Americans. Jefferson, its great
founder, was loved and studied in Ire
land a hundred years ago. Already
the Irish were strong both here and in
Now England. They saw where tho
principle of human liberty lay. The
Irish people have given up a thousand
years of the life of their nation, in fidel
...... . . e i .
uy to in uusiraci worsnip oi it. uo
you think that they can now give up
tho party that loves it and expresses it?
Irishmen aro Democrats becauso De
mocracy is for decentralization, which
leads to class rule ahd distinctions and
nnd ultimately to monarchy. We know
as Irishmen hcro we stand and why
we stand there, and we arc not going
away, either. We wouldn't go away
if wo liked Maine better than Cleve
land, which, thank God, we don't.
As a Massaehusets man, I suppose I
must say a word about Butler. A year
ago ho received the largest volo the
Democrats of Massachusetts ever gave
a candidate. IIo was a good governor
with some mistakes. 1 he measure
of his popularity is not, however, to be
judged by tho voto ho will receiv! for
rresident, for if General Butler pro
ceeds to try and wreck the Democratic
party for personal vengeance, nobody
will be so severely hint as General But
ler. I say this with profound convic
tion nnd profound regret. For one, I
havo supported him as a Democrat, but
1 shall riot support him now, for his
position is absurd. A Butler voto is
simply a vote for Maine. Irish-Amer
icans, 1 hopo ami believe, aro not in
any considerable number going to
leave tho party to which they havo
been loyal for generations, or help
wreck and destroy it, either through
following any individual desertion from
from their own party, or becauso thoy
havo been told by a charlatan and big
ot I mean Blaine that ho is going to
bo what ho never yet was, for tho leop
ard has not changed and cannot chango
his spots.
The State Campaign.
THK. lini'KFM. llK.MOCItATIC OUTLOOK IN
PENNSYLVANIA.
Tho J'ost, tho oflicial paper of tho
Democratic State Committee says :
lho oflicial information of tho Dem
ocratic State Committee from all parts
of Pennsylvania is to the effect that
tho work of registration was more fully
completed than over before, and tho
present indications aro for a heavy
Democratic vote being polled. It is
estimated in somo quarters as high as
holt a million, for sinco 1876 the full
strength of tho Democracy in this
btnto has not had encouragement to
come out ; and even then there was
littlo hope of carrying tho Stato indulg
ed in, while now there is a very fair
prospect for it.
Tho State Committee docs not pro
pose to agitato or oucoitrago a deinun-
strativo campaign in tl.u earlier stages
of tho struggle, l'ortho present ai.d
up to October 4 it is urged that every
energy bo devoted to qualifying tho
voters by paying taxes and naturalizing
the foreign born citizens, If these
things are not attended to thrir day
will bo past after October l. Meet
ings can bo held, clubs organized and
processions formed after that, but littlo
good will it do to drill a voter by theso
agencies if attention has not been paid
to mialifyiug him.
Tho opening meeting of tho cam
paign was held In Horticultural Hall,
Philadelphia, on Saturday evening,
Sept 13.
After that date aud up to Oct. 1,
there will bo a number of meetings in
tho State, dates already fixed being
Brookville, Jefferson county, Sept. 18,
to bo nddressed by W. U. Hensel,
Lock Raven, Sept. 23, Hon. Richard
Vnux, Gen. W. W. II. Davis and W.
U. Hensel.
Betwien October 1 and October 12
many of tho Democratio speakers of
i'onnsvlvnma will bo engaged in unto
and West Virginia, and dining tho
last three weeks of tho campaign there
will bo hundreds of able and eloquent
campaigners from this and other
states on the stump iu Pennsylvania.
MORE OF BLAINE'S LETTERS.
Another batch of letters embraced
in the correspondence brtween James
G. Blaino and "Dear Fisher" havo
boon published, and they show bej ond
question that Blaine prostituted his
high position for personal gain. Wo
havo not space for all tho letters, but
wo reproduce ono that shows tho means
by which Maine attempted to cover
his tracks.
ConndcntlaL
WAiaiNnroi', D. C, ICth Apr, lsrc.
Jtv Diak Mb, Fisiixr t You can ila mj a vo-y
great favor, and I know It n ill give you pleasure
todooo-Jiutasl woukldofaryo'i under similar
clrcutnstance.1. Certain persons anJ piiperaaro
trying to throw mud nt mo to injure my candida
cy before the Cincinnati convention, and you may
observe that they are trying It In connection with
tho Little ltock nnd Fort Smltti matter.
J want you to tend mo a letter such as tho In
closed draft You will receive this to-morrow
(Monday) evening, and It will bo a favo." I shall
never forget If you will at onco write tno tho letter
and mall tho s-ime evening.
The tetter is strictly true, U honorable to you
and to me, and will stop tlio mouths of slanderers
at onco.
ltegard Hits as strictly confidential. Do not show
It to any one. The d ml t Is In the hands of my
clerk, who Is as trustworthy as any man can be.
If you cant get tho letter written In season for
tho 0 o'clock mall to New York, please be sure to
mall it during the nlzht to that It will start llrst
mall Tuesday morning j but It possiblo, I pray you
to get It in tho 9 o'clock mall Monday evening.
Kind rejards to Mr. Fliher. Sincerely,
liurn this letter. J. f). B,
Indorsed on the back.)
Not knowing your exact addreis I ssndthUto
tho Parker Houso In order that It may not bo
subjected to any danger In tho hands of a carrier,
J. O. II.
Tin Western Union Telegraph Company,
uated WAstiiNdto.v, p. c, lyre,
ltecelved at D.I I, April IS.
TO WRRKN I'lSHKK, COMMONWEALTH HOTEL t
Pleasogo to Parker House to-morrow, Monday
evening j on arrival morning mall from New York,
nnd letter. Answer by return malL
19 I). II. J. (1. DLA1NK.
XSM.
The following Is tho Inclosurc referred to In the
preceding letter :
IIostos, April , 1376.
Tub llos. JMm 0. Ulaine, Washington, U. c. !
Us All Sm : I observe that certain newspaper)
are making or rather Insinuating tho absurd
charge that you own or had owned 1130,00) of Lit
tle liock and Fort Smith railroad bonds, and that
you had In somo way obtained then as a Gratui
ty. Tho enterprise ot building t ha Littlo ltock and
Fori Smith railroad was undertaken lnl!6bya
company ot lloston gentlemen, of whom I was
myself one. Tho bomb wero put upon tho market
In this city on what was deemed very advanta
geous terms to tho purchaser. Thoy were sold
largely -arough raysclL You becamo tho purcha
:r nbout 130,000 of the bonds on precisely tho
nme terms that every other buyer receded, pay
ing tor them In Instalments, running over a con
siderable pcrloil, Just as others did. The transac
tion was perfectly open, nnd thero was no more
secrecy In regard to It than It you had been buy.
lng flour or sugar. I am sure you nover owned a
bond of tho road that you did not pay for at the
market rate, Indeed, I am sure that no ono re
ceived bonds on any other terms.
When tho road got into financial dlfllcultles and
loss fell upon you you still retained your bonds,
and you held them clear through to the reoranl
latlon of tho company In 1ST), exchanging them
for stock and bonds ot the now company.
You acquired also seme demands against tho
Dew company by reason of your having Joined
with others In raising somo money when the com.
piny was In pressing need. Fur tho recovery of
that money proceedings are now pending In the 1.
8. circuit court In Arkansas, to which you ore
openly a party of record. Concealment of the In
vestment and everything connected with It would
have been very easy had concealment bean desir
able ; but year action In the whulo nutter was a
open and as fair ns the day. When the original
enterprise failed, I knew with what severity the
pecuniary loss fell upon you, nnd with what Integ
rity and nervo you met It. Years having elapsed,
It seems rathor hard at this lato day to bo com
pelled to meet a slander In a matter where your
conduct was In the highest degree honorable nnd
straightforward.
You may use this letter In any way that will bj
of service to you. Very tlnccrely yours,
W. r.,Jr.
Tho words "Indeed, I am sure that no ono re
ten td bomU on imy other terms'' were Interlined
in foregoing letter In Sir. Maine's own handwrit
ing. Fisher did uot writu the letter as re
quested, because ho knew it to bo un
true.
More Hot Shot.
From the New York Herald.
Congressman Theodore Lyman has
been opposed to Blaiue from the fust,
ami in acceiitini; a rt-uomiualion to
congress ho takes occasion to say some
thing about his position in national pol
itics :
Having heen a republican since the ills-
solution of the whig puity, It would be nat-
ural In me to vote for tlio republican nomi
nee, but for .Mr. lllalne I cannot vote. "
It cannot be denied Hint the only
candidate for whom the majority of tho
Massachusetts delegates to tlio last three
republican national conventions, and con
spicuously nt tho convention in Juno of
this year, declined to vote was Mr. lllalne.
Why did they make this exception ? It
was becnuse thoy knew Unit Mr. Ulalne's
character was so much Impaired ns to ren
der him an unfit candidate.
The significance of such an utterance
lies in the fact that all that has been
dono to discredit Cleveland has been of
no avail among men who, though in
namo republicans, do not recognize
party lines. Mr. Lyman hays that he
has confidence in Sir. Cleveland, ami
will voto for him. Almost daily tlio
announcement is niado of tho defection
from Dlaina of men of influence, whoso
republicani-im lias never been question
ed, and who as a rulo will carry with
them many who cither rtcoguizy their
authority or aro now in doubt and only
need an example to decidu their course.
It is obvious tha. ihu Blaino t'ictics
have not been successful iu obtaining
suppnit for Blaiue, but, on tho other
hand, havo alienated from him tho men
who would havo added materially to
tho strength ol the party ut der any
candidato save ono with the shadow o'f
dishonesty and hickory hanging over
him. Wo predict that all the hut shot
of the opposition has not nil yet been
fired.
Blaiuo is undertaking a bluff gnmo
wl en ho says that ho hopes cvtrbndy
will read his letters, and asks every re
publican pajer to publish tliein. Uf
coursn tho Jlepubliean will comply with
his rcipiibt.
Queries for the Workiagraen.
Has uot tho Republican party con
trolled tho national administration for
almost twenty-four years t
Has it uot executed lho laws by men
of its ohoicot
Has tho party brought prosperity to
you and your families t
Aro yon working for good wages all
the timo 1
Aro thero no mills closod !
Aro wages not out down T
Do you find living cheap, routs low,
provisions abundant, and low-priced
clothing and other supplies down to
tho out in pay T
Aro business affairs satisfactory to
you t
How much moro aro your wages to
day than thoy wero four years ago
when this samo Republican party prom
isod you moro pay and moro work if
you would support the tiukct t
Who has grown richer in tho last
four years of Bepublican policy, yon,
or tlio men who were rich then and
who seek to alluro you with tho name
sort of arguments now t
The Cambria Iron Company of
Johnstown, employing 5,000 work'inui,
have nnnotineed a reduction of wages
fiom 10 to 20 per coi.t to take eileet
October 1st.
Foiii boilers exploded at lho likens
Valley collii-ry on Wedlirfdny evening.
There ni'ri' but four poison's about at
tho time of tho u.tploiion, three of ;
whom wero severely inj'ired nnd onu 1
fatally.
The wi stoi n republicans are badly
scared. Lng.ui has been swinging i
around tho circle trying t enthuse tho ,
soldier clement, and now they ileum it '
tipcosmry for Blaluu.to exhibit himself
In Ohio. The Chicago Inter Ortun
ndmi'H that th-re is diuigrr iu Wicmi
sin, Illinois, .Michigan and Ohio, ,
From a il'fpaio'i dal.d nt lteiidiug,
Pa.. Stpl 17th, we fiko tho following":
"Detective' B-iishin r to-dny, :it L- es
port, arrest. d llany Iloi'n. Chmios
Cerium, William Bendimt nnd llnw
ard Wiley on the uluirco f being eon
Ci rin'd in toe liotous -ureiiaihn aiid pa
rail us geu tor the puipo'i' of driving
f I OIll lli.it viihgii William 1'. tteece,
aged 00 yo.ir-, wno is charged with
harbui'ig t yout.g woman, Iim wife of
auntli- r nun living iu lho vill.ige. The '
serenades with ball liddlrs. tin horns,
ging-gongs, tin cans, etc., havo been
going on for lho past ten successive
mghts s gioteyque parades by marked
men wero indulged m.
Beeper's two-stoiy stone- cotlugu was
a vain effort of either dri vine out Bee-
ser and tho woman or of compelling
them to separate. The parties were
notitie-el last evening, Imt tho demon
strations continued later in the nicht.
It is said thaMho racket will bo contin
ued, no matter how many aro arrested.
From live hundred to one thousand
people participated in tho disturbance,
anil there is great excitcmnt to-day iu
the viiiaire.
A little too Fresh,
It was icported last week that Ham
ilton Fish, secretary of stato under
Grant, had conic out lor Cleveland. Iu
iLs characteristic way the Philadelphia
1'resi at onco attacked Mr. Fish in
tho following language :
"That New York 1'i.Viwho has comoout for
Cleveland Is one ot tho dry salted variety, lis has
been hanging so long In tho corner grocery of
Amerlsin politics that he doesnt know a party
principle from a string ot dried apples."
But now it appears that the report
was a mistake, and Mr. Fish says ho
will vote for Blaiue. Fish may "be of
the "dry s-iltcd variety," but it is evi
dent that in this matter tho J'ras was
altogether "too fresh.'' Wo agree with
lho J'rcs3, however, that Mr. Fish docs
not know a party pr nciplo from a
stiing ol dricil apples.'' lie has been
a republican so long that his moral pro
ception has become blunted. This is
why ho will stick to Blaine.
MURDER IN ' BRUSH VALLEY-
Tho daily papers of Tuesday contain
a dispatch from Mt. Carinel, giving an
account of a shooting affray in Brush
Valley. Wo have been unable to ver
ify tho facts, and so give the di-q.atoh
for what it is worth, a- follows:
Simon Hissler, a wiaithy fanner,
living iu Bi u-h Valley, four miles from
Mt. O.uiuel, aiti'iided court at Blooms
burg last week, leaving honii-on Thurs
day nnd returning on .Saturday night
at a late hour, llu had sin-ptced his
wife, of whom h'i wa vciy fond, for
months pa-a of uiifaithfuliiws, ami. see
ing a light upstair?, ho noiselessly .en
tered tho house and crept up to his
bedroom and opened the door.
At the bed-ide sat a young man
named McCoy. Mrs. He'-sler was re
clining on tho hod. A few words, hard
and angiy, passed between them, and
then a pi-tol r-hot was hoard. Aaron
Hersch, a farm hand, who sleeps in an
adjoining room, was aroused, and ran
into the passigeway leading to I less
or's room. The door was paitly open,
and through lho crack ho saw McCoy
lying upon tho floor, bb.od flowing
from a wound iu his head, while over
him stood the infuriated husband, pis
tol in hand.
With. nit waiting to see moio Hersch
ran from the hoiie- and gavethe alarm.
Several men I.ving within half a mile
wore- arou-ed and hmried to the scene
of bloodshed. They found Hs-lcr
lying on tho bed still clutching tho pis
tol with which his vengeance had been
taken. In a corner of the room, cow
ering with her face to the wall, was the
woman, while her alleged betrayer
writhed in a pool of blood on the tlo'or.
Hcs-der accompanied tho men with
out resistance. lie spoke freely with
them and said he had only dore what
any man would have done'in his place.
A physician was called, found two
wounds iu McCoy's body. One of the
bullets had struck Ids 'backbone nnd
paralysis will likely follow. This shot
must have been fired after Hersch left
the house as he swears ho heard but
one shot aud h miw a wound in Mc
Coy's head heforo ho left.
An investigation ha- be-on made by
Justice Brown and tho woman w.-i. ex
amined. She protested thnt she W39
entirely innocent and declaieil tint her
husband was insanely jealous of her.
She is 30 years of age and ln always
borne a good reputation. Sho says
McCoy was a friend of her vouth and
lh.it he has been iu the west for years,
that being iu tho neighborhood and
hearing of her he called oh her, and
that sho had boon ill all d iy. Hersch
confirms this. She slates that when
McCoy called sho a-ked that ho be
s-nt uiistai'-. They engaged in con
versation fur an hour, when her hus
band cnmi iu.
McCoy's father is in tho mountains
of Colorado, and has boen telegraphed
for. Mis. dossier is in a very low
state from nervous pi ost ration, but will
no doubt lecovcr.
MUMMWTdNKiviNiuwnivanirmjuii
Absolutely Pure.
This powder n v -rvs'l s. . mirv -1 if purity
s'rt-ugih nd wh iifotan -m. m re tci uomicil
llunllit ordlnari k n s. undc.uiDot to sol I In
competition nlih the multlludd or low fst, mort
wnlunt, atumoi- phosphate pjwdere. hold only
In cms. Kuril. IUkiku 1'owdkkOo , looVa!.st..
N. V. auell-ly.
(CL ILL MOBMNS,
DEALER IN
Foreign ajidi Mamostxc
WINES AND LIQUORS.
AND JOBBER IN CIGARS.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
3? I Ll T7 ! JSTJ IB E IjR,!, J
:
.'-,-1 a .
Am mm aw wmmm,
SIEIIT METAL WOKE
1M ALL ITS
ESPECIAL
PAID
l'or Tetter. Ringworm, Erysipelas, scrofula, Pimples notches, Unlls, t'le-trs, Female Complulnts, an
all dbeases arising In or transmitted by the blood.
Dr. LIWDSEY'SBlIbcBSISAROHER,
This celebrated Vegetable Compound has no equal, and 13 an tntalllblo remedy when used as dlrr et
od. send lor circular.
l-'or sale by all DruggUts. It. I- SIXLLUS t CO., 1'iopr's llttiburgh, I'a.
Sep 5-1 n d
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ny virtue ot sundry writs l.ued out of the
Court of common I'loas of Columbia county, and
to mo directed, will be exposed to Public Sale at
the e'ourt House In llloonisburgi on
Monday, Sept. 22, '84,
nt S o'clock, p. m., tho following described real es
tate, to-wlt :
Tho undivided oae-half ot tho following describ
ed real estate : a lot of ground situate In the town
of Dloomsburg, In the county ot Columbia, and
s-tate of Pennsylvania, BEOIN'NLNO at the corner
of a lot of ground formerly of Thonm Harris andrun.
nlng thenco along the east side of Iron Street north
westwardly about forty tettto a corner of lot of
ltobUon Kenlg, now owned by Jacob Millard,
thenco by the samo northwestwardly two hun
dred and fourteen feet to an alley, thenco along
the same southeastwardly about torty feet to said
Harris lot, thence along the same two hundred and
fourteen feet, to the place of beginning, CONTAIN
IXG eight thousand live hundred feet, be the same
more or less, whert-on aro erected rt two-story
frame dwelling houie and out building.
Seized, taken Into execution, at the suit of I. W.
McKclvy vs. Mary Lewis, and to bo sold as the
property of Mary Iswls. Vend Ex.
Jilwell, Att'y.
ALSO
The undivided one-halt ot tho following describ
ed real estato : a lot ot ground situate In the town
of rxoomtburv, In the county of Columbia and
state of Pennsylvania, liKOlN'NI.NO at the corner
of a lot of ground formerly ot Thomas Harris, and
running thence along tho ca'tsldeot Iron Street
northwestwardly about forty feet to a corner of lot
of ltobUon Ka'slg, now owned by Jacob .Millard,
thence by the same rortheastwardly two hundred
and fourteen feet to an alley, thenco along tho
samo southeastwardly about forty feet to said
Harris lot, thence along tho samo two hundred
and fourteen feet to tho placo of beginning, CON
TAINING eight thousand live hundred feet, bo tho
samo more or less, wht-reon aro erected a two
story f r.imo dwelling hou.-? and out buildings.
Seized, taken Into execution, at tho sua ot I. W
McKelvy vs. John Hooper, and to bo so'd as the
property of said John Hooper. Fl. Fa.
Elwfll, Att'y.
ALSO
All Hut certain messuage, tenement, and tract
of land situate In Locust township in tho county
of Columbia and state of Pennsylvania, bounded
and descrlbfd as follows, to-wlt: nEQlNNINOat
a stone corner In lino of land now or Into of Jacob
Stein, and running fiom thence by tho samo north
six and three-quarter degrees, east seventy-eight
and threo.tcntlis perches to a stone, thenco by
land now orlatoof Henry Hcrner north three
quarters of a degree, cast tHOnty.tbree nnd four
tenths perches to a whlto plno stump, thenco by
tho samo north forty-two nnd n half degrees east
eighteen perches to a stono ; thenco by .M. E. Meet
ing houso lots South forty-six and three-quarters
aegroes East, five perches to a stone, and North
twenty-nlno and one-halt degrees East, 12 perches
and 4-10 to a stone; thenco by land now or law
of William Carl and John Hemer South sev
enty ono and a half degrees East, forty-ono and
nine-tenths perches to a Btono ; thence by land
now or lato ot William Itoth and William Yeager
South two degrees west, ono hundred and elgnt
perches to a stono thenco North elgbty-threo
devrces West thlrty-slx and five-tenths perches
to a stone ; thenco south three and a halt degrees
West, eight and six-tcnths perches to a ttonoj
thence North elghty.two and a halt degrees Wen,
thlrty-ono perches to tho place of beginning, CON
TAININO fourty-tour acit-3 and ono hundred and
nine perches moro or less, with tho appurtenan
ccs consisting of a dwelling liouso and a barn, tc,
Seized, taken Into execution,' at ths suit or A. u.
Walter vs. Timothy M. Boiick, and to bo sold 03
tho property ot Bald Timothy M. Bollc-k.
Spinney, Att'y. fi. m.
A L S 0
All that certain piece or parcel ol ground tltuato
In tho town of OraugoWlle, County of Columbia
nnd stato of Pennsylvania bounded and described
as follows, to-wlt 1 UECINNINO at a post, corner
at a publlo road leading through tho town of
OransovUle, thence by land of Miles A. Williams
North seventy-four and three-fourth degree? West
eight and forty-six one-hundredth pen-lies ton
post, thenco by land of said Miles A. Williams
North nf ly-tour degrees West, twelve and twenty
0110 hundedth perches to a limestone eorncr,
thence by Un l of Benjamin Wertman south thlr-ty-llvaand
threo-elghth degrees West twenty,
thre-o and twenty ono hundredth pjrehos ton
pojt, thenco by land of said llenjiictn rtertinan
South elghty.seven and three-eight dogices East
sixteen mid eighty-four one-hundredth perches to
a stone corner, thence by land ot James 11. liar,
man North tweoty-nve and one-fourth degrees
East, five una forty one-hundredth perches to a
post, thenco by land of James ll. Ilarmaii south
eight y-uveu and Ihree-elght degrees East ten aud
lioventy-elglit ono hundredth perches to a none
corner, thence by land of John iiegargle North
ihlrty-llvo and ono-four.h degrees East four and
sixty one-hundredth pc-rchos to u stone corner and
thenco by hud of John Megargcl and John Stlner
North fllty and three-fourth degrees wt,
ono and blxty-fcur one-hundredth perches to a
stone corner, thence by land ot John stlner North
seventeen and one-fourth degrees Iiau ono and
thirty-two hundredth perches to n stone corner
the place ot iwglmilng, t'O.Vi'AINlNa one ftere
uud one hundred and llfteen perches no.it inew
ure, on which aro elected a two-Mory frame dwel.
ling house, a frame b-iu-her shop, turn and other
out buildings.
ScUod, Uikeu In executlun, nt tho suit ot William
Mean fur his own use and in trust for Ikwctta
BRANCHES.
ATTEN TiOFJ
TO
Meari vs. e'amden Mean and to be sold as the
property of Camden Mcars.
Miller Att'y. Fi. I'a.
ALSO
Tho right title and Intwcst of tho defendant In
all that mcsauage and piece or parcel of land lin
ing and lying in tho township of Orango aforcs;dd
bounded and described as follows, to-wlt : liegin
nlng at a stone comer, theneo by lands of lleuben
Sltler north eighteen degrees west, thirty-eight
aud live tenth perches to n stone, thenco by land
of the samo south sevunty-nlne and thrc-o fourth
degrees West, thlrty-slx perches to u pine, thenco
by land of 1). W. Montgomery and others south
eleven and one fourth degrees east forty-one
perches to ft post, thenco by lands of 1). W. Mont
gomery north 76 degrees east, foity perches
to the place of beginning, containing nlno acres
und sixty perches strict measuro r tho samo
more or less, on which Is erected an old barn.
Seized, and taken it to execution at tho suit of
William Mears, for his own use, and In tru-a for
Ilernettn Mcars, i Camden Mears, and to bo sold
as the property of Camden Mears.
Miller Atty
A L S O
All that certain tract and messuago of land sit
uate in Centra township Columbia county Penn
sylvania, CONTAINING one hundred aud thirteen
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Laf.iycttn
Creasy and others on tho west, lands of Lafayette
Creasey on tho north, lands of Thomas Koeher on
tlio east, and land ot William Miller and others on
the south, whereon aro erected a two-story framo
dw elllng house, a framo barn and other out build,
lngs.
A L S O
Lot in centre township, e-olumbl.i county, Pa.,
bounded North by land ot Isaac Miuuso, East by
land of said Hutchison and Lafayetto cre.iso.
south by lands of 11 11. Low and West by l.uid-i
of E. 11. Low, being a llmo stono quarry lot con
talnlng about one-fourth of an nei-e more or lc-is
on which are erected a llmo kiln and llinehouse.
ALSO
Lot in Centre township bounded notth by land
ot Isaac st rouse, cast by land of McICelvy, Neal.t
Co., south by land ot II a Low, and west by oth
er lot of Levi A. HutctiLson being a limestone
quarry lot containing about ono-fourth of an acre,
moroorlcns, on which aro erected a llmo kiln
and llmo house.
I Seized, taken Into execution, at tho suit of wil
' llam Shaffer vs. I- A. Hutchison and to bo sold as
the property of L. A. Hutchison.
, Harkley, Att'y. I'a.
ALSO
' All that certain pleco or parcel of land situated
in Centre township, Columbia County, l'enna.,
bounded and described as follows, to-wlt! 011 Hie
; north by lands of Samuel, David and Charles
1 Whltmire, on the cast by land of David WhltmlrP,
on the south by land of George liuckel, and on tho
, west by land ot Elizabeth Yoke, containing about
sixteen acres of laud, moro or less with the ap
purtenauces. The nboo tract is Improved land
wunoui uuuuings.
Seized, taken Into execution nnd to bo sold as
the property of Allen Whllmlrv. II Fx
Jkeler, Att'y.
ALSO
All the right, title. Interest nnd life estato of John
Delong, ono of the defendants In tho within nam
ed writ In the folowlng described real estate, two
tracts ot land situate In Ccntro township Colum
bia county, I'a., bounded to-wlt : On the north by
land of John Neyhard and Henry Sh-iffer, on tho
east by land ot Henry Shaffer, on tho south by
land of Frank Hageubuch nnd Jeremiah Hngcie
but-h, decea d, aud ElUiia Ilagenbucli, and on the
west by division line following the middle fence
on and between the abovo described land nnd oili
er lands of Henry Delong, deceased, as directed In
Lis lost will and testament, to tho public road
loading from Light street to llerwlck, said line
thenco leading across said road continuing ui a
straight Uso to the line of land belonging to tlWia
Ilagenbucli, containing about sixty, two
acres ot land, moro or less, vSrcon nro erect
ed a large two-story brick dwelling house,
kitchen, wood house, ami all necomary und con
venient out bull Jlngs, a largo lunk-bjrn, wagon
houe, hogpen, cller prow nn.l other buildings.
Tliero is also on the Eald tract, fruit and fruit t ives
of every description.
ALSO
All the right, title, interest aud llfo ctato
of John Delong one of tho defendants named In
tho within writ and one other certain piece, par
eel and tract ot land sltuato in Centre township,
Columbia county, state ot rennsjlvanla. Hound
ed and described as follows, to-witi Called tho
"Summer IHU Tract," North by Geo. Itucklo, East
by Und of Einmett and Levi Alkman, Soulh up
land of Samuel Hagenbuch, deceased, and on tho
west by land ot Henry Shaffer, CONTAINING
about thlrty.nlne acres of Und, moro or less, being
ttmbcrlaud, 12 acres cleareel.
seized, taken Into execution, nt tho suit ot Cy
rus McIIenry and John Delong Excc'rs ot Henry
Delong, deceased vs. Sarah A. Delong and John
Delong and to bo sold as lho property of Sarah A.
Delong and John Delong. vend. Ex.
snydcrand Jkeler, Attys.
JOHN .MOUttEY,
sheriff.
E1
S HUT KOTICC.
Camo to the nremlvo. of t im muierciirr.nii nr.
VVedgtowii, aboutJuly soih, awlillo pig, about
isvmks old. 'Jhe Kit ear is slightly cut. 'lho
o ner w til pleie call, pay costs and tako It away
or It will be disposed oi nctoidlnif to law.
AUgiM-DW JOHN WA1ID.
a weak at home. t5.00outllt free, j'ny ac
wimcij wire. nuruiK. umuuunui miuiicu.
Header. II you wiihl lMnlnot nt w-hloli i it.
h.na .If ..l.t.a cav .-m.t... ..-..1,1 a.... .....i.n
gieat pay ull tho time they work, wlih ubsoluto
certainty, wrtto for particulars to II. lULi.trr &
Co., Fortluud, Jiulno;
DeoSMy