lolumVuut. t I tit ESTABLISHED IHtiH. ZJxt ColumWa gcmorrat, STABLlHEt 1M7. CONSOLIDATED ISM). -pmusBiin BT ELWELL & BITTEKBENDEE EVERY FIUDAV MOHMNU At Bloomsburg, the County seat of Columbia County, Pennsylvania. Tiitxs-. Inside thetounty, fl.00 a year In ad vance; 11.80 II not paid in advance Outside the county. $1.25 a year, strictly In advance. All communications should be addressed to TUB COLfMBIAN, Bloomsburg, Pa. FRIDAY, SEPTEMEER aj, 1S92. DIMOCEATIO TICKET- For President GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT ADLAI E. STEVENSON, of Illinois. STATE. FOR CONGRESSMAN AT LAKOI. GEORGE A.ALLEN. Erie. THOMAS r. MKHHITT, rfcrks. FOR SCPRSMK JCDOI. CURISTOI'UER HEYimicK, Venango. FOR ILICTORS AT I.ARQK. MORTIMER F. ELLIOTT, Tioga. JNO. C. BULLITT, Philadelphia. THOMAS B. KENNEDY, Frauklln. DAVID T. WATSON, Allegheny. FOR DISTRICT ILICTORS. Samuel O. Thompson, Clem't R. Walnwrlghr, Adam S. Conway, Charles II. LafTerty, W. Redwood Wrls-ht, George R. Gums John O. James, William Molan, James Duffey, Charles D. Breck, 8. W. Trimmer, Samuel S. Lelby, Azur Lathrop, T. C. Hippie, Thomas Chairant, W. D. Ulmmelrelch P. H. Stniblnger, H. B. Piper, Joseph D. Orr, Charles A. Kagan. Andrew A. Payton, John D. Braden, Michael Lelbel. , Thomas McDowell, Cornelius W. Bull, Wm. O. Yuengllng, J. K. P. Hull, John Conway. COUNTY. For Congress, S. P. WOLVERTON, For Representatives, E. M. TEWKSBURY, ANDREW L. FRITZ, WOEDS OP OHEEB- The Democratic National Com mittee has sent out this address: To the People of the United States: The Democrati': National Com mittee congratulates the country on the result of the recent State election in Maine, Vermont and Arkansas. In Arkansas the combined opposit ion after so many extravagant claims fell short by over 30,000 of the vote of the Democracy alone. This has brought dismay to the combination in the South and to its manipulators in the North. In Maine and Vermont the con test was conducted distinctly on nat ional issues. The Republican managers appealed for votes in thoe States on the ground that "ti e size of the pluralities would exert a great moral influence on the campaign in other States," and that the poll would be "practically our vote for President" Similar appeals summoned to their aid all the potent resources of their national organiza tion, with itVexhaustless treasury and ils splendid equipment of orators of national fame. With every favoring force at their command, except public opinion, with no organizations opposed, save those made up within the States by a minority party which has been out of power for a generation, and which was unaided from without, the campaign of our adversaries for a triumphant test vote in these States, so carefully planned and so thoroughly and for cibly executed, has ended in con spicuous disaster. Our friends everywhere are entitled to take fresh courage from these re sults. They mean that the strong tendency of public sentiment is with the demo cracy, and that the people ot the country are prepared to enforce, rather than reverse, the verdict which they rendered in 1890. William F. Harritv. Chairman Democratic National Com mittee. Don M. Dickinson: Chairman Campaign Committee. Edison's Big Tee, From the New York Hun. It is not generally known that Edi son received in one instance a fee of S4o,ooo for his opinion as an electri cal expert. He was employed by the company organized to bore the Nia gara power tunnel to examine the ground, stuly conditions and plans and give an opinion as to the feasibili ty and practicability of the work. He received the fee named. Other ex. perts from various parts of the world were also consulted, and there was concentrated upon the plans an amount of exr;rt knowledge such as has rarely been invoked for any one 1 umlertakirv. ! Senator Hill Speaks. "I WAS A DEMOCRAT EEFOEE THE CHICAGO CONVENTION, AND I AM A DEMOCRAT STILL." There was a great outpouring of the Democracy at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn on Monday night to hear Senator David B. HilL Senator Hill said in parti "I am remind ed of the Tact that it was in this edifice, upon n memorable occasion in 18S5, that I had the honcr of expressing to the intrepid Dem ocracy of Kings county the sentiment, I am a Democrat, and under the existing political situation I know of no more appropriate place or presence than here to declare that I was a Democrat before the Chicago conven tion and I am a Democrat still. "The national Democratic convention of 1892 has passed into history with its record, its triumphs and its disappointments. The wisdom of its action is not now to be qucs tioned. It was the court of last resort es tablinhed by party usage as the final arbiter to determine the conflicting interests and claims of candidates, states and sections, and its decision will be accepted with loyal ac quiesence by every true nnd patriotic Demo crat who recognises the necessity of party or ganization and discipline, and respects the obligations which he assumes In its member ship. FACTIONAL APPEALS SHOULD CKASK. "From this time forward imcrative du ties are imposed upon us. Factional ap peals should now cease, the spirit of re sentment should be abandoned, statu pride should lie subordinated to the general good. Keal or fancied grievances should he Jisurss ed, personal ambitions should be sacrificed and individual disappointment should be forgotten in this great emergency which de mands for us all the exhibition of widespread and lofty party patriotism, l'ermit me to rejieat what I had the honor of expressing to the Tammany society on July last, be fore the echoes of our national convention had scarcely died away, as follows: "Our course at the present time is plain. In the approaching struggle the Democracy of New York should present a solid front to the common enemy. Loyally to cardinal Demociatic principles and the regularly nominated candidates is the supreme duty of the hour! "I reiterate those sentiments now. The Democratic position is a safe, logical, con servative ana just position. No tariffs ex. cept 'for the purposes of revenue only' and then limited to the 'XECKSSITIK3 OF I HE GOVERNMENT honestly and economically administered is a doctrine which appeals to the good sense and sound judgment of every honest and thoughtful man. With the constantly in creasing expenses of the government and the enormous amount of money annually aug menting received by the growing pension list, these tariffs which must necessarily be exacting to meet these expenditures will be for many years to come amply sufficient to afford incidentally all the protection which the most ardent advocate of the system can reasonable ask. More than this ought not to concede to any body. "President Harrison in his ingenious let ter of acceptance endeavors to place our par ty in a false attitude by calling attention to the fact that while our platform in 1SS4, re adopted in 1888, contained an express plank upon this question of the equalization of wages, yet it was omitted in 1892, and as serts that we have changed our position. I beg to differ with him. There has been no change. It u not always practicable to place in a platform the details of the pro posed legislation. The platforms of 1884-88 were elaliorate and lengthy and it was de sirable to simplify them. General princi ples were stated in 1892 rather than parti culars as in 1884. tariff policy of the democracv.J "There is a conflict between them. There was no necessity for the repetition of plank, as the party's position upon it had been evi denced by the Mills bill, which had not been passed before the national contentions of 1884 and 1S88 were held. Farties are to be judged as much by their records ai their platform. We stand not only upon our platform of 1892, but upon the Mills bill, which was the latest general Democratic legislation upon the tariff sub ject. The bill was as good an exposition of our principles as any elaborate platform could possibly be. If I were asked to define as concisely as possible the whole Democra tic policy I should state it substantially as follows 1 We favor a tariff for revenue only limited to the necessities of t he government, economically administered and so adjusted in its application as far as practicable, as to prevent unequal burdens, encourage produc tive industries at home and afford just com pensation to labor but not to create or fos ter monopolies. "These are the cardinal principles upon which the details of nil tariff legislation should be based. I said in the campaign of 1888 in my opening siieech at the Academy of Music in New York city, that if I believ. ed that the Democratic party favored absolute free trade. I should not advocate its cause, and I re peat the statemer.. here to night I have read with care all the arguments urged by the two very able apostles of protection. Governor McKinley and Senator Aldrich, but I fail to discover that they present a single tenable ground upon which protection, pure and simple, can be constitutionally de fended. I insist that neither the Democratic party nor I have' changed our position upon this question, but that we stand where we have ever stood. " Tariff reform does not mean free trade. Our opponents misrepresent our position now as they have ever done since the famous tar. if! message of 1887. In that historic mes sage our candidate expressly repudiated the suggestion that he was entering upon any cru sade of free trade. He did not demand that our tariff laws should be wiped out of exis tence. There is no satisfactory evidence that the McKinley bill has increased our prosperity in any degree, or advanced the wages of a single workingman. It is undoubt edly true that in this stale the aggregate amount of all wages paid the year niter" its passage may have been greater than the ag gregate amount paid the year preceding, but that docs not prove an increase in the rate of wages paid and only shows that some new industries have been established or addition al men employed in others. WACES UNDER THE M'KINLEY BILL. "And it does not appear that such increase has teen any more than the usual natural in crease occasioned by the steady growth of the state. It mav nossil.lv ikn lu- irn ,i,i there have been a few less strikes during the past two years than during the preceding two years, but this may be attributed to the mod eration and good judgment of our labor or ganizations rather than to the effect of any tariff law. Iknow this much, that the Demo cratic partly will be entirely content to let every workingman whose wages have been in cieased since the assage of the MiKinley bill to vole the republican ticket, if ot:r op ponents will content that all tlinsi; whose wages have not been increased si, vote the Democratic ticket, ond upon that basis we will carry the country by a million majority. "We should not, however, permit our po sition. , to be misunderstood. We arc not seeking power on the "calamity" issue, but with all good citizens we rejoice in the pro, pcrity of the country nnd trust that it may continue, but we insist that the country has been prosperous not because of the McKinley law but in spite of it. The plain truth is that this policy of protection cannot muih longer stand against the tremendous l'RESSURK OF THE PUBLIC SENTIMENT. for Us abandonment. The cause of indus trial emancipation is pushing on. There is another issue in this campaign of equal, if not greater, importance than the tariff, which effects the rights and lilicrty of every citizen. The Republican party seems to be irrevocably committed to thcpassage of the federal elections bill, generally known as the "Force bill," and although it must be evident to the most patriotic and thoughtful members of that organization, that it is a niece of political foolishness only equalled by its mendacity, there has appeared for them no escape from its advocacy. "It is an impeachment of the good sense of the Republican leaders that they should press the consideration of so offensive and unwise a measure nt this or any other time, especially in view of the fact, now apparent to every one that it absolutely prevents their party receiving a single electoral vote in a third of the states of the union, nnd although as partisans we rejoice at their folly, yet as citizens, we deplore their attack upon the free institutions of our country, never before imperilled- The bill has been well described as a "menace to liberty" the liberty of the ninth as well as the south, the liberty of the black as well as the white, the lilierty of every citizen, no matter to what party he may hapjn to belong. PURPOSE OF THE FORCE HILL. '.'It is conceded that the measure is with out precedent in the history of the country. For over n hundred years the government had been successfully conducted, yet no such measure as this had ever leen proposed. The Republican party in the days of its greatest success and glory had never ventured to suggest a scheme of this kind to perpetu ate its power. . In those days of its prestige and honor, under honest leadership and with patriotic methods, it appealed toltlie intelli gence, loyalty and emotions of its followers to sustain its supremacy, but not to fraud, force, federal bayonets or arbitrary proced ures against its opponents- "I have not time to-night to enter into any elaborate presentation of the details of this bill. It is sufficient for us to know that the only purpose of the measure is to control for partisan advantage our elections, state and federal. The chief supervisors arc author ized to employ whatever United Stales troops they may deem necessary at the polls or else where for the purpose of carrying the lay in to effect. The homes of citizens may be ruthlessly invaded and swarms of officials, strangers to the people of the locality, may be employed, arbitrary arrests without war rant m.y follow, old men may be DRAGGED TO DISTANT COURTS UHn technical charges to be rated under this law; the decisions of state and local courts may bt set aside, federal officials are to take part in the count and may handle the ballots, land a reign of terror may be institu ted whereby the legitimate nnd honest elec tors may be intimidated by a well concerted and obnoxious display of govermental power. This is an epitome of what may be attemp ted, and accomplished under 'the Davenport scheme to promote the "purity of the ballot box" in the several states of the union The law would be expensive in its operation, dangerous in its enlorcement, and is of doubt ful constitutionally. It would drag judges into politics, degrade the army, weaken re spect for federal authorities, provoke con flicts between races as well as between the people and the military and the present era of conciliation and good feeling would be su perceded by the prevalence of a spirit of bit terness and hate. "The bill is a desperate attempt to prop up the failing fortunes of a once great politi cal party ; it was conceived in animosity, is urged from the narrowest and worst of motives, is unworthy a place among the STATUTIS OF THE AMKfttCAN REPUBLIC The Democratic party desires a fiee, hon est and fair election everywhere. It desires them not merely because it would inure to its benefit, but upon the unselfish and high ground that they are essential to the preser vation of our free institutions. Our party has suffered much in the past from the cor rupt and tyrannical methods of our adversar ies. The Republican party is the party of wealth, plutocracy, or corporate influence and of protected monopolies. Ours is a party of the plain people, the men of moderate means, the bone and sinew of the country. We have neither the disposition nor the means to corrupt our elections, and our party has been foremost in all the laudable efforts of recent years to place upon our statute books those reform election laws under which corruption, bribery, and intimidation are rendered difficult if; not impossible. There has been no such condition of affairs at the South as to justify the enactment of the Davenport measure. It is true that the cob ored people in large numbers there are VOTING THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET, but this affords no sufficient reason for taking away from them or from us the control o? their or our elections The colored people were not freed from slavery to become the slaves of the Republican party. The South is loyal, honest ond capable, and if permitted, as it should be, it will work out its social and other problems in its own way without in jury to the colored race, injustice to the North or to the Republican party or danger to the elective franchise. "In any event the majority of the Ameri can people will never approve a measure which threatens their liberties, legalizes un fairness and absolutely guarantee partisan victories to the unscrupulous party that dares to enac. it. "Fellow citizens, I need not urge you to the performance of your, full share in this campaign. Kings county was never known to falter in its duty. The interest involved demands the greatest sacrifices and our high est and best efforts. It is the welfare of the old Democratic party which we all love so well which is at stake. I plead not for in dividuals but for the cause. In a great con test like this men nre nothing BUT PRINCIPLES ARE EVERYTHING. "Our candidates represent our principles and our principles cannot prevail without the election of our candidates. The con test may be a severe one, but so much more glorious will be the victory if we win. You need have no uneasiness the old guard will do its duty. Loo'; out for the raw iceiuits. I believe that a large majority of the people of this country are convinced of the rightful, ness of Demociatic principles and waul them to prevail, but the election will not win it self and there must be complete urbanization. 1 repeat the i junction I uttered befo, j tlm ' sttte Democrat;.- r ,ivei".tiu:i nt Albnnv in February last. It is our duty to organize, oic,.iiiic. organize. "With tins mm! ins rilel iiMn our ban ner - Tuhlic Ofliue is a public Trust,' sup. j'l.iiicn'.cd b) tbeo;bo! .sentiments which 1 li ne endeavored to pnscnt to you to-niht, 110 public taxation for ( t ivatc purposes, and no force bill, let 11s cloe up our ranks and buckle on our armor for the fight, with the determination to do all in our power for the triumph of our party and the election of our honored standard bearers Cleveland and Stevenson. THE BALLOT CHANGED- IT WILL BF. I'NLIKF. THE ONE AT HRST INTENDED. The Secretary of State upon advice of the Attorney General, based upon questions raised and suggestions made by Republican State Chairman Reeder has decided to change the form of "official ballot" sometime ago agreed upon by him and which county commissioners and other were directed to follow. As origi ually prepared by the Secretary ol State, the ballot was made with all the Republican nominees in one column, the Democratic nominees in another and so on and a single cross mark (X) opposite the party name would stand to indicate a vote for the entire party ticket. Instead of this under the new de cision of the Attorney-General the candidates will be arranged in groups the electors, congress at large and supreme judge comprising one, can didates for Congress, Senate, members of Assembly and judges each con stituting a group and a county ticket making up the final group. There fore 1o ote a full party ticket it will be necessary to make a cross mark at each group instead of a single cross mark at the head ot the ticket. The ballot will be printed with all the Republicans in one, the first, column, and all Democrats in the next as in the original form sent out. The Hank spaces will be lett in the last column of the ballot. FLOWER P2EDI3T3 YIOTOEY- sew York's governor savs ci.kve land will have 50 ooo majority in that statr. Monday Governor Flower called at the Democratic national headquarters. As usual, when he makes such calls, the governor left his check for a com fortable amount. Before leaving headquarters the governor said. "The election in Maine and Vermont hive given me much encouragement. They show a remark ible apathy among Republicans toward the cam paign. If such apathy is as prevalent throughout the country as it was in those two states Democratic success is assured. New York will go for Cleveland by 50,000. "I have been in pretty much all sections of the state during the last six weeks, and I find the lukewarm ness among Republicans that was dis played in Maine and Vermont. In the strong Republican counties this was particularly manifest. It looks as though the Democratic victories of 1S90 and 1891 would be repeated this year. There are no diversions among the Democrats of New York, We are all united and earnest for success. The National Battle. The finger board State contests are now over, and there will be no further danger-signal to either party from local elections until the great national battle shall be fought in Nouember. The September elections have all been disappointing to the friends of Harrison. While they are not all de cisive, it is conceded that they have given fresh inspiration and increased confidence to the Democrats and like depression to the Republicans. Arkansas not only proved her de votion to the party and Cleveland by electing the Democratic ticket by a large majority over the combined opposition vote, but her verdict has greatly steadied North Carolina, Alabama and Virginia," and Mr. Halstead in his view of the situation for the New York, London and Paris Herald frankly eoncedes tne solid South to Cleveland. West Virginia is admittedly debatable, but it is like ly to go either way with the tide and thus not be a factor in the contest. The falling off of fully one third the Republican majority in Vermont and Maine, after both sides had made exhaustive efforts to poll their full vote, is significant as indicating in difference on the pari of a large class of Republican voters. That is always a bad indication for any party on the threshold of a great national battle, and the temper of Vermont and Maine is likely to be felt in all sections of the Union. New York is now accepted by both sides as the storm centre of the conflict. The party that carries New York may not need it to elect its candidate for President, but the party that loses it will lose the battle. The general situation as presented to-day at the close of the preliminary State elections, leaves the national battle fairly involved in doubt, with the odds decidedly in favor of Cleve land's success. J'imta. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. tlevensoa M Campaigner. The activity and oMlify thowu by General Stevenson thus far in tlio cam paign demonstrates that bo It 0110 of the roost effective cmupuigticrs in the country, and for that reason a vice pre i dentiul camlidttto who brings to the ticket an unusual degree of nssistance. Not only are his politico! utterances judicious and effective campaign argu ments in which the Republican press practically confesses itself unable to dis cover flaws, but he possesses that happy faculty of pleasing audiences wherever he speaks and impressing the people with his genial, hearty nature. A thoroughgoing partisan and an un compromising Democrat, the candidate for vice president is above all a whole souled, frank and good rmtnreJ citizen, the warmth of whose nature and affa bility of whoso manner combine to make him popular with the people. It rarely happens that a man can aay as much and talk as constantly as General Steven son does without making mlstako which oan be used against him, but the tall statesman from Illinois has shown him self to be the master of tact as well as of oratory. Omaha World-Herald. A "Peculiarly latereetliig" Organisation. General Clark son, who was once chairman and still retains some titular dignities, says in one of his circular let ters, "privute and confidential," trust "a peculiarly interesting form of organ lAtion would be to organize into Repub lican clnbs all the workers employed in new industries which have been estab lished under the workings of the Mc Kinley bill." The gencrul is right. Nothing would be more peculiarly in teresting than such organization. The Republicans of Michigan would be de lighted to carry out the brilliant sug gestion and are only deterred by a lack of material. The voters to be caught by this dazsling campaign scheme ore not to be found in these parts, but when they do pnt in an appearance the gen eral can rest assured that his suggestion will be carried into practical execution. Detroit Free Press. Igsslssi Reciprocity. Democrats welcome reciprocity wher ever it removes any needless restrictions upon commerce. They denounce Mc Kinley reciprocity because while keep ing the word of promise to the oar it breaks it to the hope; because it is with countries with which we have littlo trader because it lowers prices for foreigners only and not for our own peo ple; because its main purpose is to UU tract attention from the exactions of a robber tariff. The whole increase of our trade to the ltin American countries under reciprocity, even if the goods had cost us nothing, wonld pay the duty on tin plate for only eight months. Thee are the reasons that McKinley reciproc ity is pronounced a sham. Louisville Courier-Journal A "Dnklt BelM Tariff. When the protectionist organs declare that the McKinley tariff has not ad vanced prices they wish to bo distinctly understood that it has advanced them for all producers or manufacturers who have been voting the Republican ticket in the belief that the policy of the party would enable them to get better prices for their product and wares. It L for this reason that the same organs which teli the farmer that the imposition of a doty on what he buys has really lowered the prioe and was intended to do so: ha raised the prioe of what he produces and was pot on for that purpose. It is a great thing, this tariff, and greatest of all in it double ended ness, so to speak. Detroit Free Press. Governor MeKloler Will Pleas Explain. When Governor McKinley comes to New Haven to open the Republican campaign we hope be will explain more fully than be has yet done how it is that the foreigners pay our taxes. Many thousand dollars' worth of onr govern ment bonds ore held abroad. A lucid explanation of how those foreign bond holder can be compelled or coaxed to pay the interest on the bonds in their possession would be a valuable contribu tion to the science of political economy. To borrow money from a man and then make him pay the Interest and perhaps the principal is excessively clever. New Haven Evening Register. The Pre Trad Cry. The Republicans propose to obtain power to continue the robber tariff by impressing the publio mind with the falsehood that tariff reform will be fol lowed by the ruin of industries and the reduction of wages, and their chief method of warfare is the cry of free trade. No party favors free trade; tariff reform is not free trade, but it is the happy medium between no protection and Republican fraud protection. Sooner or later the people will demand relief from the present unjust tariff law, and the year 1892 is none too soon to make and enforce the demand. Oshkosh (Wis.) Times. Startling Figures, but Correct Ones. After paying debts contracted by the last Republican congress, amounting to $30,000,000, the Democratic congress, now about to adjourn, has saved several million dollars to the taxpayers of the country. Had it not been for these Re publican debt it may be stated that the Democratic congress would have so ad ministered the government as to show a clear saving, over the cost of Repub lican rule, of between $oS,OOO,0OO and 105,000,000. Raleigh State Chronicle. What the force I1I1I Means. It is designed to overthrow popular elections in the south. It is meant to have Davenport and a gang of negro supervisors do the "electing." Under the bill just as ninny Republican mem bers of congress would bo selected by Mr. Davenport as the necessities of the times deuiauded, aud coujtreM would Uiea be ready to respond to uny requisi tion for more subsidies and bounties for our infant industries. Louisville Cou rier- Journal. I Sir. Joaeph Ilcmmerle An old soMI.t, emo cut of the War (rmtlt enfeebled bj Tfpld Fever, unci after bing In various hospitals ths doctors dlsciiargoj (,n si Incurable with Onramptieu. H lui boon In poor health slnco, until he bf jnn to taks Hood's Sarsaparilla Immediately his eoiijli grow looser, night sv.caM ceasfd, suit he r gained roimI k. .fjj health, lis cordially recommends Hood's Sar. s irinrllbt. esp!clally tocomrades In the O. A. B. HOOO'S PlLL " ltWuirnnillpiio, tMtorlnf perlitalUe setkm ef the aurasuUrr cwtl. Some one has said that a bargain is an article sold un der its real value. Some ad vertisers are not believers in this theory or are as econo mical of tne truth as they are with their bargains. But "an honest tale speeds best being plainly told."' This is our purpose in offer ing Wall paper bargains. They are bargains because they are as we represent them, full length, full weight, bona fide goods. We know one instance ol a bargain in wall paper which after it was on the walls lead pencil marks showed through. Whose was the bargain ? Come and see 113 before buying elsewhere. W. H. liROOKE & Co. $6.55 PRESENT FREE! Beautiful book containing the latest vocal uuall lull slierr-mtiMc platm, handsome cove,, Including the following gems, una brtdircd : Afterwards, 40 I've Worked Bight Hours,!) Baby's Kaat Asleep, 40 I Wblstle and Walt, 40 Comrades, SO Love's Uolden Dream, to God bless Our Land. V Old Organ Blower, i Oo Pretty Koae, AO Our Ust Waltz, 40 Guard the Flag, 40 Over the Moonlit Sea, 4J1 In Old Madrid, M Hweet Katls Conner, 40 Mary and John, 40 hat Is Love, 49 We give this book to Introduce to you K ROUT'S BAKING POWDER And KIIOVT8 FLAVORING EXTRACTS, rnmriHimiKt far PVRlTYana 8TRKSUTH. Your grocer will give you a circular contain ing additional Premium List with fu!i;partlcu lars how to get them free. ALBERT KROVT, Chemist, rhlla. ici's Cotton H COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an old physician. huvm.i'i vtuiulily oy tlutwxmit of '" !fe. Is the only perfectly safe and reliable mnltclne dlacovHreil. Heware of un principled druggists who offer Inferior medi cines In place of this. Ask for Coox's t'OTTO Hoot Com foi'NIMiiaw f mbxifrwe, or Iniin II and ft cents In posidgn In letter, and we will send, scaled, by return mall. Kull sealed par ticulars In plain envelope, to ladles only, Htajips. AddrvHH I'ond I.1LT ConriNT. No. S Ptsher Block, OetP It, Mluh. ORPHANS' COURT SALE -OF VALUABLE Real Estate. The undersigned administrator of estate ot Rebecca May late of Bioomsburg will s!l on the premises on FRIDAY, SEFrEMBER 13, 1891, at 10 o'clock a m the following described real estate. A'l that certain lot or piece of ground sltuat ed In the town of Bloomsburg. bounded as fo' lows to-wlt 1 On the east by land of Lafayette Creasy, and James Cadow, on the North by Ilrtt" gler's alley, on the west by land of K. II. Uar ror, on the south by Fifth street. This lot t SS foet front on Fifth street, and 1H0 feet deep, more or less, whereon Is erected a frMii dwelling bouse. Tins oh Bali. Ten per cent, of one-fourth of the purchase money to be paid upon striking down of the property; the our fourth less ton ten percent, at the confirmation of sale: and the remaining three fourths In one year thi're after with Interest from confirmation ulsl. C. O. Uaksi.it, At'y. I. W. WILL1TS, Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. h'statf of George Shunian, dteattd- Letters of administration with the will nexed, '1 the estate of George tthuinun I'1" Viniln township, Columbia county lviinsynu nlu, deceased, have been grented by the '' ter of said county to the undersigned aduili J trutrlx. All persons has.ng claims a 'H'1 "J, estateof thedecedent are reiieHtesl to l,re'.'", them lor settleuicut and those. Indebted estate to iniiko payment to the underslgueu without delay. MARY M. CAMI'llM-I.. 13. r'KAKk Zakh, At nliilslnitrtN. Attorney. Miltuvllle. I U-iJP-tit. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having lxen rr stored to health by Minnie lueaiif, utter HUflerlug nr several years with a severe l.iug anection, am that dreud disease CwiMiiiipdt.i, Is anxious i make know n to his fellow suncreia U;e "I1"', of cure. To thote who desire It. he will c ; Jj fii'lyseiidifreo of limine) a copy f "e I''! cilpl'.on 11. cd. which they will 111 da sure 1 i" for Voiittmt'itioH, AMhMK, Ciittitrlu '!'"""' ,, and ull I brunt iindluug llulmllr He H.) eutT.'iers will t ry his remedy, 11s It Is Invntu i' ' Those dil. lng the precilpiliu, wnlch will tin 111 iiotlilns, niiJ limy p.ovo u nirtslnki. w" incuse add'VFS, Kkv. Lew a iu A. Wii.st k, Diooklyn. 'Vv..yl'li uepl. in, '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers