A WINNING CANDIDATE. Hon. WlllUm .?. Slrnif, Otilirrnutnrliil Momlnfp of MlSSOael Ormorratn. Hon. WUHttO .1. BtOMi WbOB the Democrats of MiMOTirl have imuiiii.'iteil. and who will OOBM nieiilly 1m- Dm IMSt governor of that state, is i citizen of Nevada, Vernou county, and is known to the jieoplo by reason of his long ami conspicuous services in congress. He waft bora in Maitison county, Ky., May 7, 1847, and was educated in the State university of Missouri. He came to Missouri in 1808, was admitted to the bar in 1M7 and served as prosecuting attorney of Vernon count- daring the yean 1878-4. In addition to his large business as a lawyer, Mr. Stone is engaged in farm ing and cattle raising. He was elected by large majorities to the Forty-ninth. Fiftieth and Fifty-llrst congresses, and refused to become a candidate again. WILLIAM J. stone. even In the face of the conceded fact that he would have no opposition. Dar ing his term in cobJNm Mr. Stone achieved a national reputation for elo quence, for a thorongt) mastery of na tional affairs an. I for fidelity to the peo ple of Missouri, an I he Voluntarily re tired from the offii a of representative in congress for the reason then stated, thnt he could no lonr afford to live in Washington upon ' congressman's pay. WeaUiru Si ..e He Contested This year the aroused Democracy will contest every wi stc rn state in the cause of right and justice. The days of Iowa's 80.U0O and Kinsa.-' 75,000 Republican majority have gone and with it the ar rogant boasts of the overfed Republic ans. Western people are understand ing that the protected manufacturers of the country with their millions and millions of protected industries that en able them to rob the consumers and se cure miUions every year over a legiti mate profit are not especially profitable to them. Burlington (la.) Gazette. The Repabllcan Policy. The policy of the Republican party is to becloud the issue of the campaign with appeals to passion and a pretense of patriotism. Daily the columns of their papers bear evidence of this. It is an old trick. There never was a time when a reform was proposed that those whose privileges were to be cut down in the interests of the common people did not cry out "treason." and unfortunate ly there are always a great many well meaning but unthinking people who are misled thereby. Seattle (Wash.) Tele graph. Wont Feature of the Feudal System. It is as the leading representative and exponent of this communism that Car negie has begun a feudal war in Penn sylvania; that he has employed mer cenaries as his vassals to shoot down the wages of tb. workers in whose name he collects loll from the Ameri can people. He has revived in America the worst features of the feudal system, and the maintenance of this system i what his defenders mean when they tall; of the "rights of property." St. Louis Republic. Echf) Allsu-erH, "Why?' Why shonld nineteen-twentieths of the wage earners of the United States by which term we include all who draw an income, whether from business, the professions or manual labor be taxed on the pretext of giving the other twen tieth higher wages when they them selves must rely wholly on their own ex ertions and dispense with government favors? Roeh i ter Herald. No Ob.!. tie II ut All. The claim tb tl Mr. Shiras has not al ways voted the straight Republican ticket is no objection to him. It ought not to be an objection in the eye- of the most hardened R pnblican in the world. The man who could vote the Republican ticket in Penm- Ivunia straight on every occasion would be too much of a par tisan to be a safe judge. Buffalo En trnirer, The West Virginia Republican Uv.i. Three or four political bosses nifto) Med at Stove Eilkina' cottage one Sun lay, at Deer Pink, and decided the den times of the lh pnblican party of West Virginia in precisely the same way s :hey would cli any contract for the purchase acd delivery of merchandise.' Wheeling Reghiter. Uley Will Not I-'ail. Will the neopl of the south fail to rally to the Democratic standard in view of this monstrous force bill issue? The Democratic pa t; is the sworn enemy of the force bill poi ty, and only by the tri umph of the Di tuocratio party can the force bill be killed and buried. Rich mond State. Mueh "norc IIClcalt. Personally Mr. Carter is a pleasant geutleuiua of kuiuo ability, but he hus had no experience in national politics, and he will find it much harder to carry the country for Harrison than it wan to steal the state c E Montana for the Re publicans. SLux City (la.) Tribune. CAMPAIGN SONGS. Tlent Kffort of Versifier In Hie New York Wfirlil" PflgQ Competition. Ait "Wear. u- nf the Urcen." oh, workmen Aaar, and do yon hear The rnnrnf Labor's trmiV It PSa PI I Deo 01 nit ., nr. And lbs itiit iui Just iieitun. They fooled as ireai in uiife'-eiRht With thefrss irnds bugaboo, When they talked hum wrote for 111 Labor vote, lint they caul in ninety-two. 1 met with Andy i larnegie Ami he took me by the hand. Anil he mill. "Come here, my honest friend, Ami toll US how you I tefld," 1 st anil avalnM protection, sir; And this is what I meat) I I lost my vote fo.tr years ago. This time I'm Dot so gruggu We inl no Force hill en our plate, FortanKer In It lurks. We're had the shotgun POllOJF And know Ju"t how It works. We want no bJgjb protection Tls a nzzlc and n snare That makes the poof man jworer And prottObl the millionaire. We want tin fulsome pTOtplsSi, No shirt of rrlionon hue, We w-atit no chestnut iirmimcnt In eighteen nim-ty-tsvj. We want no more of huhug. For we've had enough of that; We went DO human Iceberg, And we want no grandpa's hat. I've told you what we don't want. Now I'll tell you what we dot We want an honest tariff. And on honest revenue: We want an honest ballot, And we want an . . count; We want fur honest labor Hut an honesi. Just amount; We want a civil service law To so change things alior.t, That we may keep the good men In And "turn the rascals out." And for such honstl govorotusat Our Unols Sam employs Such men as drover levelatid And his mate from Illinois. Faithful, True Hint Uravs. Air "Auld I.ang Syne.") When Cleveland lived in Waelngtoa, Then all our piopli knew. That what he thought best to he done He always dared to do. Then drover we will not forget. Hut high his banner wave: The arable X&a tic words there set Are, Faithful. True an 1 itrave. Yes, faithful he to every trust His offloa did Impose, Faithful to those who loved him DMSt, And faithful to his toes. True to thefrlendl Who placed him there. And true to every vow. True lu the pest, and we declare That he Is truthful DOW, Brave when a mayor those can tell To whom he brought relief, Brave when he ruled hi., -tiitc so well. Brave when a nation's chief. Cleveland. Air "blur Spangled Hanner." Oh, say, don't you tee at the breaking of dawn The name that is hulled as the pride of tiie nation? Like a beacon It gleams as It ushers the morn. And fills every breast with supreme exuda tion. As It catches the eye. Freemen everywhere vie With each other in shouts as they ruise it ou 1 high: 'Tin that grand patronymic o'er which they may ravo It is "Cleveland," the honest, the pure and the brave! Repeat last two lines. As the plaudits ascend from the earth to the skies That name is tent Hashing from ocean to ocean; And patriot look up with their tear lasbcued eye. While they give thanks to God with pro roundest emotion. For they know in the fight, 'Gainst the prowess of might That name will unswervingly stand for the right; And their hope Is the man who his country will Rave Great Cleveland, the peerless, the true and the brave! Repeat. 'Mid the jibe and the scoffs of his foes see him stand. Unmoved, though reviled by their gross malcdielious. A a leader of men who was lorn to command, He Is firm as a rock in his honest convic tions. See his banner unfurled To the gaze of the world A his "tariff reform" 'gainst "protection" is hurled; To his party himself as Its platform he gave Grcat Cleveland, the noble, unswerving and bruvt! Repeat, With his grasp on the helm of the good ship of stato He will guido the old craft 'mid the rocks of "protection;" And though "Force bills" arise, through Re publican hate, No part of our land used feel fear nor dejec tion: With " man who Is lust, Who deems "office a trust," Will our country he safe, and BXB.lt him we must; For the people will voice in one grand lidul wave The election of Cleveland, the honored, the brave! Repeat, The time Cleveland wss Dominated, When Benny ..cs Unrobing Home, Air "When Johns t nine- Marching Hume" in eighteen hundred and ninety-two We'll fight for Clew, In eighteen hundred and ninety-two We'll fight for Steve, In elg tteen hundred and ninety throe We'll . hare the toys of , lutory, And we'll all feel gay when Benny goes marching home. in eighteen hundred and jiinety-two We'll shOUl for Cleve, In eighteen hundred mid ninety-two We'll shout tor sieve. In eighteen hundred and .lincty-three We'll shOUt a;:aiu the change to see. And we'll all feel gay when llti.ny goes marching boms, fii eighteen hundred and nlnetytwo We'll vote for Clgva, IB eighteen hundred and ninety. two We'll vole fc.r Sieve, In eighteen huudroil and ninety-three They'll camp in v.'ii.diingtou, D'yeC, Aud we'll ail feel gay when beany gue marching home. Cleveland ut the lload. Air "Yankee i loodls." Come, on: the ship of atetc In trim, call back her old commander, And be the Weather foul or (air You know he's sure tu laud her. OBbaos. (Jrover Cleveland at the head, Bteveuenn besliln hliu - He'll carTy, too, a trusty crew. You know, for you huve tried him. With suoh a spirit la the lead There's not a roek or breaker But she will breant or safely clear; There's not a storm run shake her. The force bill rocks are Just ahead Aiul a,.tcr shoals to oltaud her. Hut naught's to fear ami naught to dread with Cleveland for pomtnendsf Run up the flag n'i 1 spread li e Anils, To fare November weathen The Democrats etc i !i oil dealt, Ami nil will pull together, c'liohv. 0 rover Cleveland at the bead Stevenson beside him He'll carry, too, n Iroi ly crew. Now victory In tide him! Freedom and the Hlglif. .Mr "llatt'.e Soni: of Victory."! We are marshaling oar force to meet the coming foe: With Cleveland ami Stevenson Vsll oone,ecf its we go; With the old Watchword of "Freedom," the battle cry of "Hight," We are clothed in triple armor and will make a gallant fight. CROUD, Sn, brothers, let us rally nrouml the tried and Met Nothing shall ever divide the gray and blue. We'll march In serried Column 'neath the ban ner of the free. And shout the song of victory from the moun tains to the sea, Where the northern p!ne is whispering swayed by the autumn ST OS is, Where the southern palm is blooming beside the tropic sens. Where the orient of our I'r.lon I n.iYth in the morning rise. And the Occident is bbtthlng with sunset'" orimson dyes. Three cheers then for Democracy, tie' people's bops and star: The JelTersoniau torches shall lie lighted neur and far: The shouts shall ring triumphant fRIffl valley, hill anil p ro When Cleveland, the tried and true, OOfflSS to his own again, Tbea, brothers, 1st us rally around the triad and true; Nothing shall ever divide the :;ray and blue; We'll march ii: serried column 'neath the banner of the free. And shout the ong ef victory from the moun tain, to the m a. Marching for Cleveland t.!r "Murehltig Through Georgia." Grover leads his forces on to battle for the right; See the stalwart workingmcn nil eager for the tight; Now we'll crush monopolies and trusts with nil our might As we go marching for Cleveland. rnoHfs. , Hurrah! hurniY tot Grover and the right! Hnrrabl hurrah! we'll surely win the fight! For, oh! he li the people's man; they know he's ISu, l,l..l..." That's whj we're inarching for Clove- ! land. '!.." S . . 11 1 w a i, i. ,,i. mil muiuii: ,, ll , J IV. I Grover takes the elniir; The burdena will be lifted from the weary brow of rare. And "Gran'thcr's Hat will find release from Presidential snore As we go marching for Cleveland, We'll have an huuest government when drover's at li e head. No "Force biH"ou his banner, eeonomy instead. Sure mini' will dare to ( alter by such a chief - tain led As we go marching for Cleveland. We are all united now nt north, east, south and west. The colored aud the white man, tis, will fight their level best: With equal rights and honest votes we'll put 'em to the test As we go marching for Cleveland. Then rally 'round the standard, boys; we'll give 'em three times three! Our Grover and our Stevensou what union there will be! We'll sweep the land from north to south and back from sea to sea As we go marching for Cleveland. Clevoland, Mnety-twi. Alr-"Bonnle Blue Flaic." Tbe Itemocrats are eoiuing, boys, with tirover at tbeir bead. The freemen of America advance with solid tread: We come to caet our ballots for retrenchment and reform. And we will sweep the spendthrifts out In next November's storm. ('Hours. Hurrah! Hurrah! To Cleveland we arc true. And we'll Sleet him president, Novemtier, ninety-two. And we will send the Force bill down, with Mister Lode In tow, To keepMcKinley conip'uy, in November, don't you know; A ad Grandpn, Hat and Benjamin will follow in their track. Ami they can hold a "caucus" there with Johnny Wanamak! And we'll reform the tariff, boys, that makes onr living high. And flttht the big monopolies that turn men out to die; And we'll resent the insult then flung out by little Ban "Cheap clothing" for Americans can only "make cheap men." "The shopping women did It," hoys. In last November's tight, Bent"8IU16n Dollar Congress" flying hjghet than a kite: And sweethearts, wives aud daughters true assisting us again. To meet this Bapjl) congress wc will send theit little lieu. With Cleveland aud Stevenson, w ith honest hearts and true. We'll rally 'round their standard, hoys, and we will dare and do; We'll pile up such majorities on "Hat and Hat," you see. That they Will never rise agum to fight De mocracy! The lleiuoi rata are oomittg. boys, with bteuo Stgp and I ree, From every nook and corner of t'lis land ol liberty! The south wili Join the northern host, the cast will Join the west. With "victory1 entblaaoned oh the Desu Oretio crest! Niuetyrtbree. Air " 'uluiuhia, I he (icmof I he Ocean." ai the polls on the eighth oi November BenUJ hop' s to the ground will he dashed, Am! long w ill he sadly rtmemlier lion the Hat was en rually smashed; Ai d then, with the fair at Chicago, Doubly blest will this great nation be. Whan swsel Baby Ruth and bei pa go To the White House in March, ninety three. enoiu s. Three Dbeers for the year nlnetv three. Three oheers for the yi-nr nlnat) -three; For thin Baby Ruth and in inovor Ou.-1 Grandpa and Baby MoKse, From i'cri ig hills and hov;us protection This tax burdum J oouatry t" free Tis uer duly at OSXt fall's election. Bo that In the year uli.clj -three. When the tourists from Burops eons over The fair to explore, they'll espy At the head oi the peojde our Urover, -u biu'lntd up by stanch Ad-ia-i. liulltferi'iit ltepubllcun Leaders. If there is nny siju of au argresivn Retiublicnii ( aiuiiajRu in Ohio the coun try has not heard of it. John Sherman has tfot nil lie esjx'cts and Foraker is in the aulkf. St. LouU BeoabUo. The Change of Life. The sole aim of women ncaring this critical period should be to keep well, strong, and cheerful. Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound is peculiarly adapted to this condi tion. Girls about to enter woman hood find its assistance invaluable. It rutve tht worl fbflM of Ffinalr Cnrnii'ilT.ta. Hn- t r fjown Krliri. Wr-ei Hiv-k. I,m nrtriti. fv n ami pflo .Irfmit or th Womb. InfUnmiilinn, Gtrilll Tronlnri, and til OHMSlc Dlwifti of Ihi I tmie sr Vunb, li at i g. n,l it iiivnltittilf t . rhanirr uf Life. Inio?f ir rtprl Tiim ir frmii f t'trnn it an -a t MtBf, an! I 'lffaunt rrn in . to Ctarvfoui lltitnor. Siihi1r FktntDtM, liSfiUbllltj. .Nirvitii lr -trgtlioo. Ki- Iimi n N Coi ittiott tnd totm tht sitttntch. Ai. Iirup?iere srl it. o fvn J Mini1, v foiiti nf P,.l or Lorrnj:fe, oil rti rijrl rtf HI .0. I.ivrr I'Uli. UTer. Cwrrf "ntli net frrr'v i ( rrrj Adtrfii in cor.fllfprirf 1AUIA li i i S'K H 1 IIKU. C'ti , LYN N, MeVAkV DRILLS ! IF1 lTLX., LIUB OP - AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS - that will make the enterprising farmer "smile". OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT, OUR GOODS ARE OF THE BEST, OUR TERMS SUIT EVERYBODY. ft W. KITCHEN, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,, GRAIN, BARK, FLOUR ANDFEED. BLOOMSBURG, PA. IIISABLl L i 4 0 3 T MAKING AND FITTING .'.OF Till:.'. 5st, tbe fewest and iHosI Stylish, Lowest Saa s3ee io prove atlfuetloBi is The best value for Money is to buy your Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Trunks and Valises of I- Corner ofj Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA VMMXCBLLMB VLOfMm MABE ORDER, Largest Clothing and Hat House in Columbia and Montour Counties J. R. Smith &Co. lIVITKD. MILTON, Pa., DKALKKS IM PIANOS, B the following well-known mr.kcrs: Chickcrinic, Koabc, Weber, Haiiet e& Daytee Can also fturnilh any of the cheaper make3 at njanufact ureiV price?. Do not huy a piano bel'ore getting our prices. ,o." Catalogue and Price Lists On application. AND A TIKE Comes to the front with the AND- CLOTMG ASSORTHEtW MAIEB, THOMAS GORREV Plans and Estimates on ,! kinds oi buildings. Repairini and carpenter work protnptiy attended to. y Dealor in Builder's Supplies. Inside 1 lardwood finishes d specialty. Persons of limited means who desire to build can pay part and secure balance by mortae PATENTS. Caveats anil Trade Marks OMalpctt, Patent business conducted for mihm OUH OFFICR 18 OPPORtTK TIIB I'. I'vr nirirffiK w,. i..,,-.. Mr. .... ' PAT" business direct, hence can Iranaai i patpi Dees In less tin,., and ut Less Cost than m ' J Hull. II. ill. U l.l.hi. " ' tlon! we ,ivise iftenyftleor no" r?eertS charge, our lee not mi paten' i. A boos, "Hon to obtain lalents;!! win ' ences to actual cllenu In your State town, sent tree. Address C. A. .SNOW ,v 'i Wnshlnifo,. 'i , (opiiosiie r. s. Patent omoe.i S. I I I. I .li'..,. !.... .... PLOWS ! at mil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers