THE NEW CHAIRMAN. William T. ll.nrltv, Who Will Dlrwt thm Campaign for the Demorrats. Mr. Ilarrity, tho new chairman of the committee, in the jirewnt secretary of the common wealth of Pennsylvania, and has been most sncrawful aa ft poll tician. He la courteous and obliging, and a great favorite among newspaper WILLIAM F. IIARRITV. men because of his truthfulness. lie was born in Wilmincton. Del., Oct 10, 1850, and was graduated from L Salle eollege, Philadelphia, lie studied law in the office of tho late Lewis C. Cassidy, who was attorney general of Pennsyl- rani a, and was admitted to the bar in 1873. He helped to elect Robert E. Pattison comptroller of Republican Phil adelphia, and later assisted to make him governor. He was appointed postmas ter of Philadelphia by Cleveland, and made an excellent record. He, more than any other man. was responsible for running Pamson for governor a sec ond time, which resulted in the over throw of Delauiatui. He is president of a trust company in Philadelphia and has a large law practice. He has an in teresting family, nud is a handsome man of stalwart bnild, who can stand almost any a::n;unt of physical and men tal work without yiynsof fatigue. New York Herald. IH'llioriviM Ituilo No Mistake. The selection of Mr. Hurrity for the chairmanship of tho Democratic national committee will doubtless give general satisfaction to tho party, inasmuch as the new chairman is a strict party man, a Bhrewd organizer nnd an indefatiga- ble worker. The Republican manager? suouid not Uoluile themselves with the belief that the Democrats have made a mistake in the selection of a chairman. Baltimore Herald (Ind.). ' No Rulnlinw Business. Mr. Harrity's choice as chairman means that the Democratic paity is go ing to make an aggressive fight and a winning fight from the start. It meant that the national committee is after votes this year; that there will be no rainbow business in the presidential campaign; that Cleveland and Steven son are going to be elected. Charleston News and Courier. Tb Colored Feopla Suffer Also. There are some 9,000 colored voters in Massachusetts, enough to turn the scale in years where the vote is close. The same may be said of the 1,500 in Rhode Island, the 8,500 in Connecticut, the 16,000 in New York, the 10,000 in New Jersey, the 23,000 in Pennsylvania, 19,000 in Ohio, 10,000 in Indiana and 12,500 in Illinois. There is no reason why these voters should give their solid support to the Republican party. They are the victims of the same ruiuout economic system which afflicts the white people, and the Republican pre tense to be thoir friends is wholly hol low and insincere. Louisville Courier Journal. . . "Inlqaltuag und tint." Under any conditions it is iniquitous and unjust to legislate upon the thcorj that any industrial class should be li censed to appropriate the earnings of any other class without making due compensation. As the supreme court has declared, for the government with one hand to seize the property of the citizen and with the other to bestow it npon individuals to build up their pri vate fortunes is none the less robbery because it is done under the forms oi law. Chicago Herald. An I'iu'k-kIi Condition, Under the Republican party the peo ple are taught to look to the federal government for everything and to the local governwrnt for nothing. The United States courts are the tribunes tc which Republicans poiut the seeker aftei justice, and United States deputy mar shals exercise the functions of Btate con stables. The natural result is supine ness on the pert of the people in the en forcement of the laws of the states. -Atheus (Ga.) Eaunc-r. Kducatlou versus Mystification. . It is evident now' that the editorial and oratorical end of the cinpaign ti to It embraced in a comprehensive effort to ward education by the Democrats and toward mystification on the part of tht RopublicHns. The enemy already shows a disposition to sec-k to befog the issues upon which the pnrties stand and blind the public to the true conditions as they exist Bingbtnuton (N. Y.) Leader. Home Htril.lng Truths. No soldiers ever gained the victory by deserting to tho enemy. No soldiere were over triumphant who left the reg ular ranks and went oil into the wood bnshwhackiug. Tho regulars always win the victories. Tho organized al ways rejoice in triumph, not the unor ganized. Indejhjridenco (Mo.) Sentiuel. BaJt River TVm Ignored. President Harrison has signed the river and harbor bill. He was doubt less sadly grieved to discover in it no provision for salt river, which he will hava to navigate in November. St. Umis Republic CAMPAIGN SONGS. Specimen of Vcrslflratton In Fi-ahm of the Imocrntlct Ticket. lAlr-'TSeiitiy Havens, U."J To evi-rj- twining city, to town and village seut. To ewrvshnp and mine unci farm the thrilling tncssaifo went: "We've got our olil commander back, he'll lend Ue once agivlil Be up and ready for the fray, and quit you there like meo;M And quit you there like men, and quit you thrre like men; Be up and ready for the fray, and quit you there like men. He stands for all thnt'a dearest for which our father fmiRht; The people's rlht to rule the land, for voted that ran't be bonght; He elands for lower taxes, for gold and (liver, too. For equal righbi and lawn for all for every thing that's true. He's for the civil scrviat and not for sham pretense; He's for the common people, and lie'a full of common me; He'a brave and level headed, and It's Lis un- changing plan. Whatever he may think Is right, to say it like a man. Our party knows no sections north, south or east or west. The bloody shirt and bayonet we heartily do- test; We're dead against the force bill, but we're for the church and school, And everywhere and all the time we advocate home rule. We do not wish to regulate our neighbor's hours or drinks. Nor do we want to Interfere with what onr neighbor thinks; Tho constitution and the laws decide our every doubt. And we're always good and ready to turn tho rascals out. Then ralso for Orovcr Cloveland a mighty, deafening cheer! We'll land him In the White House safe before another yenr. No IMnkcrton detectives then to run our shops and mills; No billion dollar ronprossns with him to veto bills. Then up and at them. Democrats! Charge home their wiiverintt rankB They brenk. they fly, the day Is ours, they're routei lront ana Hunks; Monopoly is on tho run, protection don't pro tect. Hut think of seventy-six and swear election slml! elect. Ami when our Hlurdy captnin conies to hisrnvu Uk'iiin He'll need n very different chair from that of little Hen; We'll hunt him up the very one In which Old Hickory snt. And he'll lit it like a statesman, for he Is a Democrat. New York World. Cleveland and Stevenson. The blink- cull has Hounded. Tlio tramp of host is heard. And bosoms never stirred before Now to their depths are stirred. The people have at hint awoke To know their riht und wronpr. And are resolved to cast their yoke. Which they have worn too lour! Our leaders are the bravest braves. No danger will they shun: Ah, all may follow ou where lead Cleveland and Stevenson! We draw no line 'twlxt north and south. No lino 'twlxt east and west; Nay, we demand one law, one land. One eople equal, blest! Then join us In our common cause. For freedom so demands We place the people's government Back In the people's hands. Ah. rally, patriots, to our flag. Let none his duty shun. But follow In their honored march, Cleveland and Btevensonl Down with protective tariff That but protocta the classes. And let them live In Idleness I'pon the toiling masses Down with protective tariff. That cunnlngest of lies! That burden on the people's backs. That scale upon their eyes! Such is the cry from sea to sea. From south to northern sun. Of hosts that shout our leaders' names, Cleveland and Stevenson! Wo wake no Issues of the war Fought thirty years ago Thereby to blind the people to The truths they ought to know; We ask no hate nor prejudice Upon our side to fight. But speak to men's Intelligence. Their sense of wrong and right. Then join our rauks and let for once The people's will be done. Which shall if follow ye where lead Cleveland and Stevenson! This U the people's government, I'sQrped now by a clan; But now the people rise to take It back into their hand! No class shall any longer claim . What Is the people's due. No longer be the many taxed To benefit the fowl We give our banner to the breeze, The march Is now begun; Ah, Join and follow on where lead Cleveland and Stevenson) Louisville Courier-Journal. l'raiiUie's Going Home Again. Hark! the tocsin sounds, we hear the tread Of valiant marching men. The hosts are gathering In thoir might For freedom once a gain. I'eform proudly leads the trulu. With Cleveland in the vau, And cheer on cheer swells loud and lilnh. The masses know their man. For he is Rutin l.n.-k ug.-tln, For Fraukle's going hoc k again, The people's hearts swell high with pride. For Fruukiu'a going home attain. Let politicians rave and shout And sw ear they're in for spoils. And treachery stow Its horrid front; See. truth the robber foils. The man who showed tho honest way. And plucked from frrceil its brand. Will have support, the in-ople say. From honest heurt and hand. For lie Is going back again. And Ft i.uklu's going hack again. And all who love true woman's worth Voti Fraiikio proudly home again. Tho many sufi'er for the few 111 toil und sweat and pain. The rich umu griuils the poor man'd face. It shall not be again: Hut Willi u leader bravo and Iruo, Who dares the. trutli to tell. We call on all, on you and you. To joiu the chorus swell That he is going buck again, That she is going buck again, Tho miliums cry with frlod acclaim, Thut Frtinkiu's going home again. Lead on. New York, your fearless son Has won the, west em heart. The toller needs your powerful aid To reud his gyves apart. The prairies.to the cities cry, The farmer to tbu mill, "(Jo Join the hosts that by and by Will Keep us freemen still." For (J rover's going bark again. For Fraukle's going back again. We will not rest from now till fall. When we send Frankie. home again. The uiau who gave the people hope, We'll not desert hlui now; Nor clique nor faction dare to take The luurult from his brow. His clarion tones In danger spoki He voiced the people's will; "Two hundred thousand over all." He Is our leader still. For he Is going back aira!:i. And Frankle's going back again. Hurrah! hurrah! and clear the way, For Frankle's going home again. -Omaha World-IIoraht. Democracy's Haulier. Air "The Star Spangled Manner." Oh! any, can you see, through the minis of the fight. Pemocracy's banner still proudly out waving? Tit the otie star of hois: 'mid the blackness of night. TIs the symbol of fortune the millions are craving. Fierce rages fray, nnd dreadful the day. Hut the people, invincible. must wimCinlr way Then, say, docs that emblem of preAulse still noot Our fair laud to free with a freeman's free vote? Ohl bright In Its folds there to stand till the last. While a right needs support or a wrong needs redressing. Shine the names of our heroes who led In the Past, Our heroee the ieu;lo cucrowued with thoir blosslng. And Jefferson true and cm- stanch Jackson, too, Aa of old, cheer us onward to dare and to do; For Democracy's banner Illumines each rift The haughty to humble, the low ly to lift. Smiles tho confident foe from the pride of his Place. In his armor of cant and mocking prcteu- slon. Though he's darkened the land with clouds of disgrace. And ruthlessly planted the seeds of dissen sion. For the classes his zeal, 4rille the masses must knoel Till their spirit is crushed 'neath his arrogant heel; But the old pulse of freedom still throhe In their soul. And Democracy's banner jioiiits true to the goal. So, brothers, agulu bunds und hearts let us clasp; On, on to the combat, each emulous, vying, Till wo break nud for nyo fell monopoly's grasp. And its trusts iiud its tariffs lie bleeding and dying. Their ranks we will rout, while for Clevil.md we shout. Aud Stevenson bold, who will "turn tho rogues out," And wide o'er a laud with ncr pau-r nor slave Democracy's banner forever shall wave. -New York World. Our Choice Is Cleveland. Tnnc-"Auld Lang Sync." Ben Harrison, your day has gone, Vou have not "tilled the bill;" The people's "combination" Is stronger than your will. emmus. Then give us one that has been tried And always stood tho test: Our choice is Clrover Clcvulaud We know he is the best. He left the treasury replete; Where did that surplus go? When in November next we meet We know who will "eat crow." We want no false "protection," No more McKinlcy bills. No Carnegles nor I'inkertons, Nor any more such Ills. When tramps and millionaires abound Tit time the people. shout Republicans, you bear that sound? The people eay, "Get out!" New York World. The Steel God. Tea, piotection protects, Republicans say. Assures labor always an honest reward Keeps on a high level Americans' pay. And is a preventive of poverty hard. You don't understand! You're a fooL Can't yon see How a tariff which raises the price of your ware Will also raise wages until they will be As high aa the prices, with still some to spare? Tis so plain that a way faring man, e'en t hough blind. Could ne'er doubt its truth and ita beauties would see; "Yea, a blind man might see it. I doubt if you'll find One whose senses are good who will with you agree." Columbus Poet. The South Is Still Solid. , The sectional issue is proving effective in the doubtful southern states. The force bill plank in the Republican plat form has influenced every county Alli ance in the state of South Carolina to pledge itself to support the nominees of the Chicago convention, and has thus put a quietus on third party prospects in that state. In North Carolina it is work ing in the same way, and in Georgia and Alabama the Democratic leaders are making the most of it to the same end. It is not too much to say that it has made the south 6olid once more and assured all its electoral votes to Cleve land. Springfield Republican. . .. The Shoe Pinches Nw. There ia much Republican kicking at the action of the Democratic house iu printing, for circulation among the peo ple, 10,000 copies of the force bill, passed by tho last house (Republican) and lieaten in the senate. It in still an issue, inside so by the Republican national platforuwidopted nt Minneapolis, which reaffirmed if. It is a pity that tho order was not for'l 00,000 copies. That is the number of McKiuley bills that the last Republican house Kent out at national expense. Cincinnati 'Enquirer. "Discreet" Politics. The Kow York' Tribune devotes its fdilfin'n I r,arn fr, a,,.V, L-f-m.;.. ..v.j..n j...AU roiling puujei:i HA tlVtllA liOf 1 tt l-nur, i..... - v .J w J V.HI nun MVW tho poor children enjoy the fresh air fund. This shows a propriety and modesty that are no Iocs thun remark able. It may be good politics to let politics severely alone, as the reRpourible editor is interested in the outcome of tho campaign. The upright judge never tries ( a case in which he is personally interested. Davenport (Ia.) Democrat. Curtr, Civil Service Keformer. Chairman Carter was land commis sioner when he said that with the busi ness of his office "and a little experience thrown in a man alout my size should be ablo to ilx South Dakota for Harrison as tight as a drum." There is harmony between tho president und his chairman on the subject of civil" service reform. Now York World. The Irony of Fate. It is" altogether appropriate that the SIcKinloy law should receive its bap tism of blood in the state of Pennsyl vania. Louisville Courier-Journal. "NO KOnt B0CT0RS FOR MCI They said I wan ronsttmptlr, sent m t Florida, told ma to kesp quiet, no excite ment, and no tennis. Just think of It. One day 1 found a little book called 'Guide to Health,' by Mrs. I'lnkham, aud in It I found out what ailed me. Ho I wrote to her, got a lovely reply, told uie jut what to do, and I am in splendid hrulth ik.w." LYDIA E, PINKHAM'S coTpouna conquers all those weaknesses and h.lmcr.ti so prevalent with the lex, and restores per fect health. All nruiiiftftn sell It as standard arti cle, or sent by mall, in form ct Pills or Lczeupei, on receipt of 1.00. For the care of Kidney Complaints, either let, the Compound bss no rival. Mr. I'lnkham freely answers letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. end twa f-eaitt limst tar Mrs. l-'lri.hsm 0 beautiful Bfl-piM Illustrated bock. nWd "mime to utn iu tun rriniiCTTi: ' II eentslns a vslume si vslusblt Inljrmslion. ll nt saves inti, sno mi; sas laurs Ijrana P'inkham Modi Oo., Lynn, Maes. I un application. posite liV Vu.om un!; ZDsTO'W "WE IDO SIMPLE I A Binder they sell in our City, Large profts to "Dealers" mav But in a contest with Deeiing S Great Wonder She's not worth a cent in the field. Theyj3aid,she had beaten the DEEMNCf. And in ''smiles" their pleasure revealed ; But at a Jerseytown farm in contest AVe drove them right out of the field. The grain was just ready for harvest, The laud was not hilly or roudi ; But one round of the field they were cutting Convinced them she'd gotten enough. So they pulled the poor thing to a coi ner, "We smiled" at their lack of sound pluck AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS GRAIN, BARK, SEEPS, ETC. BELIAfliE CIOTffll Ti LARGEST the fcctvi'st iuul Most Stylish, JLowcat isa ibbb ISebiBcibvob The best value for Money is to buy your ' Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Trunks and Valises of Corner ofj Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WMBM&BmEB G&&TMMNB MABB TQ ORDER, Largest Clothing and Hat House in Columbia and Montour Counties J. R. Smith &Co. i-IMITED. MIITON, Pn., DEALERS IS PIANOS, By the following well-known makers t Chickcrinsf, Knnbc, Weber, Ilallct & Davis. Can also furnish any of the cheaper makes at manufact urers' prices. Do not buy a piano before getting our prices. Catalogue and Price Lists On application. vield. "w. EircHBisr f V ft 7KV isv rr.naVi a am. nm . 7 Comes to the front with the AND- ASS6RTHEIOT MAKING AND FITTING .OF THE.-. THOMAS GORREY GDHTRAGTGE and 11 Plans and Estimates on all kinds of buildings. Repairing and carpenter work promptly attended to. 1 Dealer in lihh Supplies. Inside Hardwood finishes , specialty. Persons of limited means who desire to build can pay part and secure balance by mortgage PATENTS. Caveats and Trnde Mnrks obtained, and i Patent bunlncs conductou' for .MtHiKliul KICKS. u (U HOKKH'KlSOl'PdHlTKTIIK f. M EST OKKH'K. We have no sub-mrr-noi,., bUHlncHHrilrr-ct, hence can tratmuct put,,, . was In less time n lid at Less Cost Umu iii 2. mote from WaMlilnirion. " Scud model, drawing or photo, with i!,...h tion. We advise If p.itenfuble dr !i"i ,?j1p. chnrtre. Our fee not due till putent ,.!? A book, "Mow to tibtnln I'ulent," iiii r-i,, oncen to actiml clients In your state, cuunh- towu, sent free. Addresn i . n. n., k i if,, naainnKton, U. t' v-l'l"nuc i'. p. l uient unlet'.) As they pushed and they pulled, and they twined To get the thing up on ita truck. At last they got ready and started And, as slowly they lower the bars Ye turn from that poor vanquished Hinder And "we smile" as we contemplate ours. There she is, just as proud as a peacock ; She works like a charm in the wheat, And all rivals who challenge the "DEEFJNG" Must sooner or later reteat. So in buying a Binder for service; Buy the one that is proven the best And remember " The Deering Sled Binder" Has never yet failed in a test. fliT MSI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers