if TUB COLUMBIAN Hl.OOMSBURO. PA. ' JAYA2 CCMSiKED IS WHAT LEON COFFEE , IS MADE OF IT PlEACr.S EVERYBODY TOE SALE. IVslrnNe vacant lots unit number of (food house ami lot a lu llloormburg, l'a The Vm biiHlni-iw stand In ninotnsbnrg. A vpry ilralm Mr property contnlnlnir 1t acres and first cIiims bullilliijrs with Rood will In a burnous wortli $ian to imu tier year at Willow urove. UwclllUKR In Kspy, Onunfovlllo and Bench Haven A large number of farms In Columbia county, one In Luzerne County, one In Virginia. Two country store Htnnds in Columbia county and one In Luzerne County, A water power planing mill, dry dock and lumber yard and beds In Henrh Ilnven, l'a. Also 10 acres of good farm land at game plane, by M. 1. I.UTZ WIN. IiiMitrnnre und Heal KsUUu Agents, BLOOM8BUHU, PA. tf. The Tariff As I See It- It has seemed strange to me, that farmers, mechanics and laboring men can be induced to vote with the party that favors a protective tariff. I do not think, that either of those classes could be induced so to vote, if they clearly understood the workings of a tariff, and how it effected their inter ests. I shall make the bold assertion, that there never has been a tariff bill framed, never can be, consequently never will be one framed, that will bear upon and benefit alike all classes and conditions of our citizens. Hence every tariff bill, no matter by whom framed, is more or less unjust ; and the higher the tanff the greater the injustice to those who are not directly or indirect ly benefitted by it. The only ground of justification for 1 revenue tariff is based upon the fact, that every citizen is benefitted by our federal union, and the laws which with in the constitution are necessary to provide for the ' general welfare, and are therefore under obligations to bear a fair share of the expense of the gov ernment. It may not be amiss to notice here, that any law that is calculated by its terms or by its effect to benefit a few at the expense or detriment of the many, is not only unjust, but is un warranted by our federal compact. And such is every protective tariff. Farmers and laboring men are not di rectly or indirectly benefitted by such tariff. I am aware that the advocates of protection claim that it raises wages and increases the price of the farmer'3 produce. They have a theory to that effect, but the facts contradict their theory. Farmers of middle age can easily remember when their produce brought more than at present. Wages were higher, and they could more easi ly pay their needed help. Tariff was no higher, in fact the average duty was lower ; hence we must conclude that the law of supply and demand regulates the price of each. If a tariff for revenue were just, and that were the most economical way of raising money, why not adopt it to raise money for our municipal ex penses? Let us suppose or imagine a town ship or county which would form on a small scale a case parallel to that of our federal government To do this there would have to be within its lim its a few manufacturing industries suf ficient to supply the needs of the com munity ; but a large majority of the citizens should be farmers, mechanics tad laboring men. Let us suppose that to defray the expenses of this community, such as making roads, keeping up schools and paying officers who directed the affairs of the com munity, they should impose a duty or tariff upon all or nearly all imports " brought into the district ; particularly pon all manufactured articles that ould compete with those manufac tured by the infant industries operated within the supposed district. Would not those operators raise the price of their wares all or nearly all, ihat their protection would warrant ? And would not the citizens soon find outthut they were paying the duty themselves ? And would not the farm ers if they were raising largely in ex cess of the home market, learn that a duty on their cereals could not benefit them ? And would not all who were not directly benefitted by the protec tion, soon make another very impor tant discovery? viz: That they were not only paying the duty themselves, but that they were paying more than dieir fair share of their municipal ex penses, besides paying large prices for manufactured articles in order that the operators of those infant industries may roll in wealth, whilst they must work early and late to secure the wherewithal to keep body and soul to gether. A little experience like the above supposed case would convince the most stupid person, that the foreign importer does not pay the duty. I am aware that protectionists claim this, and they find plenty of men innocent enough to believe it Now I pity any man who is verdant Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. TGI enough to be deluded by such sophis try. And yet he is perhaps happier than his more intelligent or better in formed neighbor who is chafeing un der the knowledge that he is being bled to fill the coffers of some pam pered millionaire Another claim set up by these pro tectionists, is that a tariff does not in crease the price of goods or machinery manufactured here, that in a very short time they can and do sell even cheaper than they could without the protection does not protect or that our manufactures do not need the protection. But it is not true. Protection does increase prices whenever and wherever trusts are formed to break down com petition, as every manufacturer and every intelligent person who has taken the trouble to inform himself very well knows. It is true that many of our manufac tured articles are cheaper now, than they were earlier in our history. Cot ton goods are much cheaper than they were in the days of Mrs. Washington, when she spun by hand the cotton for her own clothing ; but the increase of tariff has not been the cause of the re duction in price If tariff made low prices, our manufacturers and mill owners would shout themselves hoarse in favor of free trade, or they are far more self sacrificing than they have credit for being. A Farmer. During Fair, Best Pho tographs and Crayons at M'Killip Bros. Over Clark & Son's store. New railroad talk has been revived here the past few days by the appear ance of an engineer corps m town, and speculation is rife as to whom they represent. Opinion is evenly divided as to whether they are here in the interest of the Pennsylvania or Lehigh & Eastern, but it is more probable that they represent the re cently chartered Lehigh & Western, whose route is from the Lehigh at White Haven, to the Susquehanna near Bloomsburg or Berwick. They are running a line now between the two rivers, but whether they will go any farther than that no one seems to know. Future developments are anx iously awaited. White JIaoen Journal. Of Interest to Young Men Young men desiring a successful start in business life should write to Palms Business College, 1709 Chest nut St., Philadelphia, for handsome circulars, which will be sent free, pro vided you name this paper. This institution issues a Life Scholarship for Fifty Dollars, and secures situa tions for its graduates. This is a rare chance for those who wish to become bread winners. EQUESTEIAN LIYEEY. Charles E. Hower has opened a livery stable at the rear of his premises on Third street, where he keeps saddle horses to hire. He has five head, well broken, safe for ladies and children. Thus far he has been well patronized. He will accompany those who are just learning to ride, if desired. tf. Fashionable Livery. The well known horseman has opened a fashionable livery in connec tion with his boarding stable at the Exchange Hotel Stables, where fine turnouts can be obtained, single or double. He has well broken and safe saddle and driving horses for ladies, all at reasonable rates. Orders left at the Exohange Hotel will receive prompt attention. Drivers furnished when desired. tf W. A. Hartzeli, Proprietor. BEISTOE H-, is a young stallion, two years old, owned by C. E. Hower of Blooms burg. He was sired by the celebrated trotter, Frank M., tome of whose colts have made great records. His dam is a Morgan mare with three minute record. Bristor H. will stand for the season of 1892 at the stable of C. E. Hower, Bloomsburg. Terms $25.00 tf. Czar Heed's Ec freshing Drolleries. Hon. Thomas B. Reed is always re freshingly droll, and usually refreshing' ly frank. His speech at Cumberland Mills, Me., was substantially a eulogy of taxation. The seed of this republio was sown in jealousy or taxation. Mr, Reed says, "There is no other way in which money is appropriated whereby eo much good is done as through taxa tion." Onr forefathers asserted that taxation without representation is tyran ny. Mr. Reed is well acquainted with the fact that only one person in twenty in this country is engaged in a protected industry, and therefore represented in the direct benefits of tariff taxes. Yet he extols this kind of taxation above all others. Boston Globe. We'll Ue It Too. If our presidents were elected by the popular vote the talk of heavy Demo cratic majorities wouia be truly encour aging. But not a vote counts after the majority of one is passed. The electoral college is what we must have, and hard work nay give it to as, Louisville Courier -Journal. THE BUFFALO P 1221.0. The National r.rpuliMa'nn lr'ie t' 1 Trillion Was a I l KIHir. The convention of th Ntlorml Lpajjno of Republican claim tit DurYnlo, prepara tion for which had been In progress for months, nnd at wliioh 10,0iHi delegates nnd spectators were rxpreted, was the greatest U.Ae of this cauip.i'.KH to 'nto. Wheu the convention was willed to order the gathering was about tho size of a clues meeting in i country village and just about as demonstrative. The leaders of tho movement seemed paralyzed with astonishment, and ap parently wero not certain "where they were at." In this particular their minds were relieved by Jndjre Hnlght, who in welcoming them to Buffalo said: "You nre npon the northern boundary of onr government at the foot of Erie, by tho side of tho Niagara, overlooking the queen's dominions. You are in the city of Buffalo." Mr. Whitclaw Reid's newspaper was greatly depressed by tho small attend ance at tho opening session, and ac counted for it in part by tho childlike and bland excuso that "the delegations from some states were lured off to Niagara falls," as if that wonderful freak of nature could draw zealous Re publicans away from McKlnlcy, Clark son and such great lights of their party. The samo newspaper says that later on the attendance was swollen to "about 600 delegates," and adds that General Clarkson said there would have been twice as many but for the "cholera scare." It's no use to lio about it. The truth is the convention was a flat failure, and General Clarkson was so cast down that he declined to deliver his carefully pre pared address. Following tho great fiz zle at Woodsdalo park in Ohio, the fail ure of tho Republican and People's party annex to carry Arkansas and the deep slump in Maine and Vermont, this wretched failure at Buffalo must give the wholo Repnblican party tho blues. The Harrison campaign has opened in a way that foreshadows another Demo cratic tidal wave. New York World. TWICE ELECTED COVERNOR. Judge Morris Defrauded of III nights on Two Occasion. For the third time Judge Luzon B. Morris has been nominated by the Con necticut Demo crats for tho of fice of governor. He has been elect ed by a plurality of votes on both previous occa sions, but on ao count of tho ri diculous provi sion requiring e clear majority, h has failed to re ceive the office U which the peopl evidently wish t U B. morris. elevate him. Thii time, however, he is expected to be elect ed by a handsome majority. Judge Morris was born at Newtown Conn., April 10, 1827, and was educated at Yale oollege, graduating in 1854. Ht was admitted to the bar in 1850, and hat practiced in New Haven county evei since. He has been elected to the stat honse of representatives for six terms first in 1855, and then in 1850, 1870, 1870 1880 and 1881. In 1874 he was electee to the state senate, and served as pretsi dent pro tern, of the body. Mr. Morrii In 1857 was elected probate jndgo foi the New Haven probate, and served it that capacity for six years. He was ap pointed by the legislature of the state o! Connecticut in 1885 as chairman of th commission to revise the probate lawi of the state, which revision was adopt ed and is now in force. He has als held numerous local offices. A Cowardly Campaign Disclaimer. And now the Republican press has thi impudence to inform us that the forci bill is dead. Put this down for what t is a cowardly campaign disclaimer The bill was not dead when the Repub lican party had undivided control of thi government; it was alive and threaten ing. If the Republicans are returned tc power it will be revived with magical suddenness. Before a just people th Republican leaders dare not avow thet intentions in a presidential campaign but the will and purpose are there, as ex perience has proved. Rochester (N. Y. Herald. Let Harrison Dounee Ittum, If Benjamin Harrison is the friend o: the soldier, as he claims to bo, he wil bounce Commissioner Ranm, of the pen sion bureau, the man who has brough the entire pension system into disrepat by his mismanagement of that institu tion. Raum has sold his office time and again, and the president never has 1 word to say in objection. Holyoki (Moss.) Democrat A Diluted Tribute to Worklnfrmen. President Harrison, in his dilntet tribute to the workingmen of the conn try, says that they will settle the tarifi question by the calm light of their No vember fixeside. Can Mr. Harrison tel what, or about what, the price tt coa will be when these November firesidet are basking in their high-priced-but-we must-have-it calmness? Detroit Fre Press. Jefferson Tn No Protectionist. As secretary of state and a member 01 the cabinet Mr. Jefferson prepared twe papers in which are embodied his theo nes of tho constitutional rights of con gress and his ideas concerning the com mercial principles which congress should observe. The demand for free tradt has not been mode with greater empha sis. .Louisville Courier-Journal. To Shove Harrison to the Bear. Mr, Blaine thinks the way for Repub licans to win is to push protection and reciprocity to the front. This moans that they should shove Mr. Harrison and his bobtail administration to the rear. Memphis Appeal-A vulanche. What is Castorla Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants nrd Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphlno nor other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OH. It Is Pleasant. Its guarantees Is thirty years uso by Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys Worms and allays foverlshness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castorla relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency Castorla assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach and bowels, giving healthy nnd natural sleep. Cas torla Is tho Children's Panacea tho Mothor's Friend. Castorla. " Castorla Is an excellent medietas for chil dren. Mother hare repeated 17 told me of Its (food effect upon their children." Da. Q. C. OeaooD, Lowell, Mass. Castorla is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day Is not far distant when motions will oonsldor the real Interest of their children, and use Castorla In stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thoreby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. Kixcbslos, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, TI Marrow Street, New York City. Bloorushurg Water Company Meeting. TltP rOL-lilnr nnnil.il liippflncr nf Inn lllnnnia. burif WaU'ri'dinpnny will b held ut tho office of the I'ompiiny la Hl.minsbr.itf on 'I'ursduv, October 11, ISM, bet ween the hours of two nnd four o'clock In t lie ufU'riioon, for the purpose of electing Hoard of Directors anil tint transact ion of the regulnr buslnoHH of tlie company. F. 1. lill.I.M KY Kit Sept. , 1HH4, 4t Secretary. CHARTER NOTICE. Notice Is hereby riven that. snnlleaMnn u-in be made to the Court of Common i'lensof Col umbia County on the 8rd day of October next at 1U O'clock In the forenoon of fwlil rliiv. under IhA Act of Assembly entitled "An act to provide for the Incorporation nnd regulation of certain cor porations," approved April sNUi 18T4, Burt the supplements thereto, by M. Powers, Kedmond K.loy, Bernard V. Darrah, John J. Tit-lie and Patrick Crane for the charter of an Intended corporation to bn called the "St. Ignatius Catholic, Total Abstinence Uenevolence society" of centralis, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, the character aud oblect of which Is to promote temperance among ull, to undertake any sort of muiiimiiu irurn posBiuie 10 ma memoers, ana 10 niruier oiuer Dcnovoient ana ennsuun causes, and for these purposes to have, possess, and enloy all the rlnhts. benefits, and nrlvlleires conferedby tho Act of assembly aforesaid una lib BupjuciueiiiH. ocpi. IU, ISttt. FI1ED IKELEK, solicitor. POPE SAID: Man You don't feel well, but vou r of " ""ft if iliiV! A V U V Vis .liuk way from month to month, and the chances are that you grow worse. You may wait too long. If you have headache, indigestion, nervousness, loss of physical or mental power, poor memory, weak back or limbs a general 'Tun down" sort of feeling, you need j . US 1H d I H S & O BS . It has proved a priceless Blessing to manv. m.mv prrl Tf ;e o n;i,iu. t c..Jiae . , , needed elements of nutrition. don t want your money if we 11 your uruggtst don t have it write to us. becurely mailed for $i .00 : 6 for $5 00. STANLEY MEDICINE COMPANY, 8TAR DRUG STORE, 62 South Main Street. WILKES-BAR RE. Fall Season of '92 at Lowenkrg's 1 THIS WELL KNOWN CZLOTHIIlsra- HOUSE needs no Flashy Heading in making its announcement FOR THE COMING SEASON. Its gained by an existence of almost a half a r j r De continued, uase alter case, Nobby Clothing, Stylish Hats and Novelties Will be found all the newest CALX, YHILE i 1 f ui mm mi ana maKe your selection at the old established stand of D. LOW EN BERG Estate. Fine Clohiers at Low Prices. Bloomsburg, Pi. Castorla. " Castorla Is so well adapted to children that 1 recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Asonss, U. D., Ill 80. Oxford St , Brooklyn, N. T. " Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence In their outside practice withCostoiis and although we only havo anions onr medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castorla has won us to look with fuvor upon It." Umitso rjosprriL AMD DtspsnsART, Boston, Mass. Aixsn C. Surra, Pre:, AN UGLY COUGH yields at on-.e to Dr. Hoxic's CERTAIN CROUP CURE Contains no opium. Causes no nausea. 50 cents. Sold by prominent druggists throtih out the Unite. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CImum. snd hmiinn th. hsir. PromotM l lnTuri.nt grttwth. M.vsr fails to Kv.tors Orsy Bslr to Its Touthful Color. Curu. Mlp diM-owf h.ir tuliug. "r.nn(Hl.ll.( lnjggtt. The Consumptive and Feeble .m .11 h. ufTiTfrom .xlisurtiiic uiw.M-fl alioulil utv Parker's Qtns.r Tonio. ItrurMlhtworrtCouffh, Wr.k l.unt, IVblhtjr. lu dijrr.lon, K.mal. wrkiirw, Hhcttmstinu sud rain, sue, 1 1 u HINQERCQRNS. Ths only ninmn- for Corns. ui sll 1111. jt.se. vsUiiag mf. UcU, si Drutfiiu. 8OMETKINQ NEW. Jb f Celebrated "Clauss" Bread. Cake and Paring " , , - . . . .MiaKcuu 111 every locality to handle these knives. Best thing in the niarkeL Pres ntagenU clear from liotof iffdally. Mend 11.00 for samplesct. THI GLAUM SHEAR CO., Fremont, O, iu.Uibuiicia n wi, wdiiw 11 every locailiy 10 - "Hope springs eternal in the never is, but always think vou will he. nil riwlir o j j j It is cp.ntlp. hut. sun Tc c-.u "wv. can't help you. previous reputation . .w j siv, oui.iv.icm. filled with nil r h ...wr.v,uiv.uvi.jic9 shades and you will be surprised you can get. 1 m THE ASSORTMENT SHERIFF'S SALES. No. 1. iy virtue in piimir.v writs lnn,j n. . Court of common PIims of Ci.luinWi c , ? Pn., tml in me directed, will )P "" ' sale or outcry, on ' 1 ' SATURDAY, OCTOP.KR ,,So, (it 3 o'clock In tun Afternoon, , )1)0 House. In the town of llloimwi.. ..... . " fnllnn lnn-.nl .l. ' t0" U '',,, us) inn ioium( iunui All that certain timber lot, ivtm- township, Columbia county nnd state nr sylvanln, bounded nnd described ns follow. . wit: enstand north by I). 8. llrown, ip, lletlerund Malem Andrew, nnd on the , nn.l onll In U'a.li.v IIMI.. ...... "OWi ...... ..v . . v .... j Aii-iii-i, uuiiHiining TEN ACRES, Uiwivui .ir,ra,i,,i,nij ui A. il. Hnll'Vll nnMi r tam rl is llin nsumn.- m - I I. Kl. NO. 8. All the right, title nnd Interest nf Wiin Innon In that cert nlu lot of ground sp natc In HlooniBbiirg, Columbia county, Pcnnsvivam. described as follows, vlr. s Heglnnliig at tin corner of the Kspy road nnd Kerry roml, run. nlng theneo southwest wnrdly nlnng thn road fifty feet to a lot of Patrick McFatten. theneo sotithwest.wnnlly along said lot two minium ana lounoen leer mnro or less to tn nlley, thence northeastwardly along snhl uiioj nny icei 10 wit) rerrj roan, inenco along uki rond northwestwardly to the place of rn-gin. nlng ; II being part of A Inrgcr lot nf land veyedby Lewis II. MuustoJ. W. llenili-rshott, nnd by tho said J. W. Hendershntt to Kami! Lennon by deed dated April in, 1M7; the mut William Lennon being oneTnf tUu lulrs of th said Sarah Lennon. A two story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, stable and other outbuildings ; as the pronertr of William Lcnuor. ki. Ka. NO, S. All that certain tract, piece or parcel of land situate In the township of Hugntlo:if, in tiw county of Columbia, and state of Pennsylvania, bounded nnd described ns follows, to-wit, ; . ginning at a post thence by lot No. 3 of the r,n estate late of William Koberts, deceased, north twenty-nine nnd a half degrees east, one lum. dred nnd thirty-nine and nine-tenths perches to a , thence by lot No. 7 north sixty n. grers west eighteen and four-tenths pen-lies to n post, thence by lot No. li south twenty-nine nnd a half degrees west, ninety. nine ami two. tenth perches to a post, thence by suM lot north seventy-seven degrees west, i lcvou and threc-tentlt perches, to a cherry, thence bj lands of John Koberts south eighty and three quarter degrees west thirty and tlve-t'enrli per. dies to a post, thence by land of l'blneas Hen ley south sixty degrees cast eighteen and four tenths perches to the place ct beginning, con alnlng SIXTEEN ACRES nnd eighteen nnd four-tenth perches, strict measure ; ns the property of Samuel Koberts. Levari Facias. Hclzcd,;tukcn Into execution, and to be s-ilJ by JOHN MOUKKY, Sept. 7th. su?rtll. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE KMatt Qf SvlwuUr Purtvl, law of Ileinlmk (iiwi ili. Notice Is hereby given that tetters of lulmlnls t rat Ion on t be est ate of Sylvester Pursel late of Hemlock twp.. Col. Co. Pa., hnve been grantiit to the undersigned administrators to whmu all persons Indebted to said estate are n-ipiesM lo make payments, and those having claim or demands will make known tho same without delay to P. C. PritSKL, V. I). DKNTLKIt -10-8t llloomsburg, l'a. RUPTURE! r'iire iiuMiunrevit hvlr. J.H. Muytt Sill A ri-li , li l. l'a. Ksse St nc. Nr onei-iin nr r.nuir.'.-.ft delay. Th'jufliii',( of euro. 11. Mayer la s Hotel Penn, Itesillng, Pa., soconH hutur'Itivol OUiiii ajnnt a- seir circulars. Advice ti.. human breast; to be, blessed." affr n TtrVi;? v,i n tw b ,g a 11111.1. 11 oupeu -.n i - r wit u uuatuvb uuaiainti;, us for ill assurance taut tnis DOllCV u ui me iruuu is ueing reccivcu in Furnishings. In the at the phenomenally low prices IS COMPLETE sn m 5 "0' as
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers