AND QUAY, RECULATINC THE SUN, 1 , 1,7 , THE FINISHING TOUCH. ' art v K8TABUSHED1SM. be (Columbia Jfmorrat, FSTATtLlSIIED 183T. CONSOLIDATED lt)9. ELWELL & BITTENBENDEE EVEKV FRIDAY MOHNIXO At B'.oomsburx, the County seat of Columbia County, Pennsylvania. Hmscmmox si.ooa year. In advance, $1.30 ( nut paid In advance. All comrnunleatlons should bp addrrwd to THE COLUMBIAN. Wonmsbury. !. FRIDAY, UCTOHKK 30. 180 t. VOTE FOB 0. G- MURPHY- An anonymous circular is being dis tributed which purports to come from Centralia. and which opposes the elec tion of C. G. Murphy as Associate Judge. There are several reasons why this circular should not effect a single vote. Such documents tent out at the last moment before the election, are never worthy of any notice. Anony mous circulars written by somebody who is too cowardly to sign his name, should not influence the vote of a single man. This circular is circula ted iu the interest of the Republican candidate for Associate Judge, with the hope of inducing some Democrats to cut the ticket, and thus perhaps affect the result on the State ticket Vote for C. G. Murphy and the whole ticket. Vote next Tuesday for Wright, Til den and honest administration of state funds. If the democratic auditor general and state treasurer be elected the truth can probably be obtained as to how the state has lost over a million dollars and who is connected with the robbery, At all events we can prevent a repeti tion of the crime. Get out the vote. On Tuesday next go to the polls early and take your neighbors with you. If three fourths of the democratic vote is polled Wright and Tilden will be elected. If the vote is not gotten out you are personally responsible. Let all work from now until the poles close. New York, Massachusetts and Ohio will probably elect democratic govcr nors. Can't we keep Pennsylvania in line and elect our candidates for Audi tor General and State Treasurer ? If you help to get out the vote, we can do it. Reader, if you understand what is involved in the proposition to hold a constitutional convention, and think it a wise and necessary step, vote the ticket on which is printed "For a Con stitutional Convention." If you do not understand it, and do not feel that there is a public demand for it, vote the ticket printed "Against a Consti tutional Convention." In either event do not fail to vote for Fritz and Cor man for district delegates, and for the delegates-at-large, headed by Hon. C. R. Buckalew. The republicans are making a fran tic appeal for more funds to help elect their candidates. They dare not go before the people, and so depend upon money to carry the election. It is time the people take more interest in the election of our state treasurers and vote for those that will put a stop to the present system of robbery. If you, reader, will aid in getting out the vote, Wright and Tilden can be elected by handsome majorities. Go to the polls early and work for the success of those that will stop the robbing of the tax payers. Tuesday next, November 3rd, wil be an important election. There are no more important positions than Auditor General and State Treasurer, as they handle the finances of the state. The first, and therefore the most important, passes upon the validity of all accounts and should see that county trasurers are not delinquent. The scond pays out all moneys and invests the funds. Our state has just lost over one million of dollars, it is for the people to say whether they will continue the old system. Throw away party considera tions and vote for those who will take care of the puUic funds, and the honor of the state. A circular has been issued by the re publicans, purporting to come from the Dealers Protective Association. The circular contains the republican state ticket and urges the business man to support it, because they represent the party which favors the repeal of the Mercantil Tax law. .The fact is that Gov. Pattison on two occasions in mes sages to Republican Legislatures asked for the repeal of these laws, but hissug gestions were entirely ignored. No votes can be obtained by such misrep resentation. We thank the Dealers Protective Association for a copy of this circular, and the republican ballot therein. We have already cast the ballot in the waste basket. I've been a sufferer, from rheuma tism for years anil have been unable to obtain any relief at all. Salvation Oil gave me entire relief and I heartily re commend it. Henry Winkel, Balti more, Md. What so wonderful, as a severe cough cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for 5cents. Try it 1 TOO, WAS "IN IT." The following is a COPY of a PUE TlTLL fmu,,l among the papers of the IJHOKEX KEYS1UXE National Dank, and now in possession of 110 BE 11 T KEYSTONE NATIONAL MNK. No. 2315. Philadelphia, November 29, 1SS9. John Bardsley has deposited in this bank eighty-eight hundred and seventy-seven dollars, payable to the order of himself on the return of this certificate properly indorsed. $3,877. G. W. MARSH, Cashier. On the back are these indorsements : Pay to the order of M. S. Quay. John Dardsley, M. S. Quay. Pay F. C. Hutchinson, cashier, or order, for collection, ac count of Beaver Deposit Bank, Beaver, Pa. J. R. Harrah, Cashier. Received payment through the Clearing House. When John Bardsley went to jail, he had collected the following moneys for the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, which he had not paid over : Personal property tax, (1890) " (1891) License tax, (1890) " " (1891) - Municipal loans tax, (1890) Total, - $1,366,378 89 About $1,000,000.00 of this had been in his hand since August 1st, 1S90, and the Auditor General and State Treasurer had taken no legal steps to collect it, although it was their duty, to do so on October 1st, 1S90. Most of the above money John Bardsley had in the Keystone Bank. The City ot Philadelphia has also lost about $600,000.00 in the same institution. None of the experts have yet been able to discover and report where this money went. The Due Bill above, shows that Bardsley got $S.S7.oo from the Bank on November 29th,! S89, and sent it to Quay. Quay collected the money through his bank at Beaver ; and when the certificate was sent on the Keystone Bank paid it. Where did this money come from? Why did Bardsley send it to Quay ? On 2d November, 1889. Auditor General Mc Camant sent the money for the Magistrate's costs in Philadelphia to Bardsley over $30,000.00. Bardsley deposited it in the Keystone Bank, and on the 29th November, 1889, he (Bardsley) paid $1575 to H. N.Graf fen, a clerk to Auditor General McCamant. On the same day he sent this $8877 to Quay ! ! ! Of the persons whose names appear on above certificate as drawer, payee, and endorser, G.W. Marsh is a fugi tive. John Bardsley is in jail. M. S. Quay, is in charge of the Republican State Committee, trying to elect Gregg and Morrison to succeed McCamant and Boyer, and to displace William Redwood Wright with George D. McCreary. WASHINGTON LETTE& Hon. James G. Blaine, the acknowl edged dictator of the next republican Presidential nomination, has solved a conundrum which for several months puzzled the people of th s country, by returning to Washington and resuming his long neglected duties as Secretary of State ; but there is. another problem which is yet to be solved does he come as a friend or as an enemy of Mr. Benjamin Harrison ? Some of Mr. Blaine's friends insist that he will again be the nominee of his party and that it is his intention to so shape things during the next few months as to com pel Mr. Harrison to abandon the dear est desire of his heart by announcing that he will not allow his name to go before the next republican convention: but your correspondent does not be lieve that Mr. Harrison has any idea of surrendering the lead he has already secured, by barter of appointments for delegates to that convention, and which he hopes to increase by the large num ber of important appointments now at his disposal, which are undoubtedly being delayed for the express purpo.se of obtaining additional Harrison dele gates. Six months ago Mr. Blaine could easily have 'carried out such a plan, but Mr. Harrison has made such good use of the absence of the man from Maine that it will be very diffi cult if not impossible now. One thing is very certain, if appearances count for anything, and that is, that Mr. Blaine's health will not interfere with his entering the field as a candidate. Just around the corner from Mr. Blaine's house there was Saturday and Sunday domiciled another man from Maine, who less than two years ago was a rival for popularity in the repub lican party of Mr. Blaine. His name is Thomas B. Reed, more properly known during the life of the billion-' dollar Congress as Czar Reed. He did not call to pay his respects either . to Mr. Blaine or Mr. Harrison. I Senator elect Palmer, of Illinois, has in a published interview, given eastern democrats something to think about. He said: "The fact that the elections next week may change the whole cur $622,013 11 289,232 96 367,604 18 1,497,54 86,030,80 rent of speculation, makes it vain to engage in political prophecy now. I am hopeful, however, of democratic succes. It appears to me beyond ques tion that we will carry Iowa and in my opinion, success in that State puts an other Presidential or Vice-Presidential candidate in the field. Gov. Boies is a man of great intellectuality, and i;e has made a most excellent governor. The democracy has done and could do a great many more foolish things than to nominate Gov. Boies. He is admir ably situated from a geographical point of view, and this is an important fac tor to be taken in consideration. He is much better situated than Gov. Rus sel, who I suppose will be a candidate for the Vice-Presidency if he is re-elected in Massachusetts. Dyspepsia Hakes the lire of many people miserable, and often lead to self-destruction. Distress after eatlug, tour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, " all gone " feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and Irregu niefroua larlty of the bowels, are Distress tome of the more common After symptoms. Dyspepsia docs CUllng rCqUircj curtfui, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Bursa parlUa, which acts geutly, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach aud other organs, regulates the digestion, creates a good nppctlto, and by thus Sick OTcrcomlng the local symp-J. . toms removes the sympa- HoadaCrl thetie effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mind. ' I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat Mara distressed mo, or did me rV3nr little good. In an hour QUm after eating I would expo rlence a fauitncss, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trou ble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, and from being more or lest shut up In a ftnur room with fresh paint. Last e. . spring I took Hood's Bursa- StOmaCH rtlla took three bottles. It did me an Immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and nvy food relished and satisfied the crating I had previously experienced." Csobok A. Faob, Watortown, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all draggists. $ s six for Si. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD CO., ApothecartM, Lowell, Mm. 100 Doses One Dollar COvS)lOT IHI A sense of fullness and other trouble ftftor eating? Then you need a "Pellet." Not one of the ordinary, griping, tear ing pills it' a sickness in itsolf to tsko them. But one of Dr. Pierce' Tleasant Pellets the original Liver Pill, the smallest and the easiest to take. The easiest in the way they work, too they're mild and gentle, but thorough and effective. Kvery Fart of the system feels their health ul infl uence. They cleanse and regulate tho liver, stomach and bow els. Regulate, mind you. They prevent diseaso as well as cure it. .They're purely vegetable and perfect ly harmless. Sick Headache, Hilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, and all derangements of tho liver, 6tomach and bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. They're the cheapest pill you can boy, for they'ro guaranteed to givo satisfaction, or your money is re turned. Yon pay only for tho good you get. This is truo only of Dr. Pierce's medicines. DEMOCRATIC TICKET STATE. Auditor General, ROBERT E. WRIGHT. State Treasurer, A. L. TILDEN. Delegates at Large, Constitution al Convention, clias. it. iuckalew, chavncey k. black, (iE(lt(JK A. JKNKK. 8. (il"S. THOMPSON, HKNKY W. SCHALL, w.M. f. McLean, JOHN LATT. WILLIAM WEIHE. SAMUEL ft KIFKITIIM, OEOlttiE B. ZEIC.LEi:. OKOltOK M. DALLAS, DAVID W. SELLERS. ItoRT. E. MONAOHAN, KKANK M. VAXDLlNIi, KOliEK SHERMAN, THOMAS LAZE A It. OltANT W KID MAN, II. MiUUiAN KoOT. Associate Judge, C. G. MURPHY. Sheriff, JOHN MOUREY. Delegates to Constitutinnal Convention. EDWARD CORMANT, OF MONTOUR. ANDREW I. FRITZ. of Columbia. Jury Commissioner. M. B. Mc HENRY. Coroner. Dr. F. W. REDEKER. HINDERCORN8. TTie only smrw ln r for 4 m. Ptop all Min. ffaswisi onif on to the fetfi. bc mt I niytrtouTH i3ox& CoJ. X. fg-o- CONSUMPTIVE wo emmtm miui t hL,-t, rr . for all lilt iruM irw detect Ite n unit km. Tsvkei Uine t ivt Ml t? L0WEW8ERCS CLOTHING ! FALL ANNOUNCEMENT! BLACK AND BLUE CHEVIOTS. LADIES SHOULD SEE THE PRETTY SUITS FOR CHILDREN. Call and examine and see for "W is the right This young man regu lates (he sun by his watch. If yon want a correct time piece, buy a watch at J. G. Wells: He has a large assort ment of gold and silver watches for ladies and gentlemen, of all prices, and will sell yon one that will not regulate all the ills of the body politic, ncr the ills that flesh is heir to, but it will regulate the moon and stars, and your son x too, if you have one, and hcep him from being date at school. These watchcs have even been known to move a messen- gerboy. The fitting of glasse s a speci a It y. Eyes examined free. Parlicidar attention given to repairing. All xcork done by skilled hands. Neil door to Post OjTu'f, liloomsburg Pa. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. KMittr of Siinim fmrrmmt, (Iwrt. The uiidrslt.'nct having been appointed so inMltor to puxx iiMin 1 lie except I. inn Died to tlit second Mid mini Hi'ccunt of tin- executor of pinion rciu iumn ime or 1viiMt tixt iialilp tie ccuswl and to dtstrlhute Hie fund In the Imnd of wild executors, will meet the purtlin Inter, ested.af Hie offl.-e of W. It. Itlinwn Kmi. In l ata wpwm, on imuid.y the Uth dav of November A. D. imt , ut lu o'clock s, ui., at which time and Place all pei-nona bavlnit claims atfaluat said ruud will appear and present the name or be forever debarred from coming In for a abate, thereof. ItOBKKT Bll KINUIIAM, Auditor. "Seeing; is Believing," must be simple; when it is not simple it is not roiul. SZimttls Jirnutifut fZ.i.,. te, VOtds mean mtirh Imt tnten l.rw-VAciril Will imnrc&s the truth mnr J - - - -" ...w... .V.W.VI.. .... Illt.l, 1 tOtl?h and xramlpss nnrl m-w' in ti.r. .. - .j , - - ... .... v. fiwwi9 viiij, it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin's of old, it is indeed a wonderful lamp," for its mar velous li"ht is DUrer anrl hrirrhter thin mi WnVt softer than electric licht and -h Ji.,V . 7i . h. IT , " ROC. "the Iampdea1r hain't the ennln ?i y ' y?u wn. "nd o u for our new illuilraicd catalogue, and we will KM you a lamp safely bv cxpmsyour choice ot' over S.OOli "Uln"" "P CO., 41 Park PUee, New York City. W "The Rochester." FALL A.SOHST 1891. THE LATEST COLLARS, NECK TIES, DRESS SHIRTS, NIGHT SHIRTS &c. EHBERG place to buy youi Clothing. In putting tho finish ing touch to your toilet do you always see thai your shoes are in keep ing with the rest of your make up ? The shoes may be better than an other garments and stilt be appropriate, but if they are not up to tin raiment in style and quality the effect is nu ll n plea sa nt. Dent I cr's shoes stand on their mer its. II is. stock of Men's, IVomens' and Chil dren's boot si and shoes, is infinite in variety, and quality, and moderate in price. F. D. Dent let; boot and shoe store, JJloomsburg, Pa. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate 0 11. G. Cfrrr'.ing, itnnmnt. The undenttgned auditor appointed by the I'rpiiiinT 1 unn 01 oiuinnia, couiiiv. 10 pns up. on except tobn. and to make distribution, ot the funin of the estute to and onion? the parties entitled thereto, will sit at the office of VVlnter stecn. Heckley, a M'Kllllp, In IUooiihIiii b. on Monday, Novmb t its, IWO, at loo ( lock, u. uu.to perform the dm les of his appointment, when an I where all persona having claims must up bear unit prove the name, or b debarred from any share ot said fund. I L.S. WINTEHSTKKN. K-H'-tt. Auditor. And a rood lamb fiwililv AM tn-i more cheerful than either DCUELE BmSTED SACKS AND CUTAWAYS. THE FINEST LINE OF FALL PANTS IN TOWN. yourselves that 5lrfeyTiv
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