4 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA. rfolumKan. KSTAI3USI1ED 18fi. JUf tfolumWa Democrat, TABiJUEP 1W. CONSOLIDATED 186. t .'BUSHED SVKKY FRIDAY MOKNINU at Blooms'nirg, the county scat of Columbia county, Pennsylvania. (,KO. E. KLWELL KD1TOB. I. ,t. Jamison, Assistant Editor. GKO. C. ROAN, FOWKHAI; Tts Inside the county, $1.00 a year la od vsnco; fl.M 11 not paid In tulvanca Outsldo the county, li.ss a year, strictly la advance All communications should be addressed to TUB COLUMBIAN, Blooinsburg, Fa. r U. I UAV, OCTOBER $, 1894. TEE DEMOCRATIC STATE TIOKET. FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM M. SINGERLY, of Philadelphia. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, JOHN S. RILLING, of Erie. FOR AUDITOR-GENERAL, DAVID F. MAGEE, of Lancaster. FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, W. W. GREENLAND, of Clarion. CON G RESS-AT-LARGE, THOMAS COLLINS, of Centre. HENRY MEYER, of Allegheny. COUNTY TICKET. For Congress, CHARLES R. BUCKALEW, of Bloomsburg. For State Senator, J. HENRY COCHRAN, ol Williamsport. For Representatives, ANDREW L. FRITZ, W. T. CREASY. For Sheriff, J. EOYD McIIENRY. For Jury Commissioner, ALBERT HERBINE. For Coroner, ANDREW J. LENIHAN. The better to judge what consti tutes his patriotic duty let the voter read the argument advanced by both parties, and after carefully combing out tne political sophistry that has heretofore been known to work in through the warmth of political ex citement, just exercise his great privilege and duty of voting as he pleases. That's the best plan where a mans hrst love is good, pure and equitable government as between the rich and poor and the high and the low. To the voter we would say endeavor to weed out the nositivelv had wher. ever you find them, whenever their private or public character rises up to rebuke them. If vou demand onnA men primaries will be more careful to give tnem to you in order to win at the noils. The ennitahlv disnrscd in the matter of Government favors are the only ones worthy of your vote. In the open warfare between the two n.ir. ties as at present aligned against each otner, tne question arises, and you must determine it, shall we longer pro tect particular representatives, of par ticular rich and nowerfnl inrlnslrif-e. nr shall we give the masses the benefit of tne competition that .will result na turally from little or no protection to the hitherto highly favored classes. I need not tell you which party now favors protecting the masses, for the alignment has long since been drawn 10 tne advantage of Democracy. The Northumberland County Dem ocrat of last week in publishing Mr. Buckalew's Snnbury speech, says : " Read the able and exhaustive speech of Hon. C. R. Buckalew, de livered in the Court House Tuesday evening. He spoke without notes and in an impromtue manner, which was very pleasing and entertaining to his large audience. We had a report er on hand who took down the speech in short hand. The Democrat is right in it this campaign as it always has been. Every person who desires enlightenment, especially on the in iquities of the McKinley tariff law should read the speech." The same paper in reporting the Watsontown meeting Sept. 19, says : " Mr. Buckalew, in a speech of over an hour, touched on all the leading issues of the day. His speech was attentively lisened to and liberally ap plauded. One noticeable thing was that the audience kept increasing during the meeting and at the adjournment there were many more persons present than when the meeting commenced. This proves inat me people are taking an interest in the approaching campaign and are studying the arguments pre sented to them by the speakers." No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De Witt's Little Early Risers are taken. Small Pill. Safe Pill. Best Pill. W. S, Rishton, Druggist. tf. SENATOR HILL. Now that Senator Hill is again brought into prominence through the nomination for Governor of New York being thrust upon him, just when the residential bee begins to bu zz, his peculiarities piivate and public , and his social and political status are all of course being carefully weighed and measured. While the Presidential nomination would have been more to his liking, perhaps, it seems to be fateful in his case and that of many other political marksmen to shoot above their mark proper by drawing their sight a little too high. In such cases they gener ally fail to drive the Presidential nail; and Mr. Hill, we think, will be no ex ception. While in our opinion there is no good presidential timber in Senator Hill in view of tariff reform and income taxation, yet his nomina tion for Governor of New York under the circumstances is a piece of politi cal stratigy on the part of Democracy which proves that evil is sometimes overruled for good, and that parties like individuals are sometimes wiser than they know. As a stroke of po litical policy there is no questioning the advisabilty of Senator Hill's nomi nation for governor. We can think of nothing more apt to disconcert Republican calculations, so far as the Empire State is concerned, than this very same nomination. If the money power is indeed a power anywhere within the Union then the very hub of that driving-wheel is in New York, and the power of its propulsion is to be found in the favored constituents of Senator Hill. Give him a poverty stricken set of constituents and it is quite possible that he would endeavor to serve them as well and represent them just as faithfully as he now ad vocates the cause of the more af fluent and luxurious. We think we do him no injustice when we say that Mr. Hill is a politician first, last, and all the time, and such being the case his geographical location if nothing else places him at variance with the more equitable lines of policy of the Democratic party north, south, east and west of New York. In speaking of his personal charac teristics and peculiarities he is re ferred to by those who know hiin intimately as a recluse from society who cares no more for female charms than for the inanimate attractions of the sphinx of Egypt. So, at least the belles of Washington charge against him after wasting their most fascina ting allurements upon him in the vain effort to draw the bachelor out of his shabby room and into the vortex or giddy swim of Washington society. They say he is devoid of natural ap petite and passion. Though described as quiet in manners, quiet in dress, and quiet in every detail of his life, he is yet capable of making considerable po litical noise when noise is deemed policy. Neither wine nor woman having any special allurement for him the uprightness of his piivate life is never questioned and the foul breath of society scandal never soughs or sighs through his whiskers. From all of which we are driven to conclude that if his public career will bear the same crucial test that his private life has thus far borne then worse men than Senator Hill, after all, have rep resented New York in Congress ; and some among them also have presumed to aspire considerably higher than they ever reached. If he enters the gubernatorial contest in earnest he will make a very hard man for Mr. Morton to beat for Governor. Oar Candidate for Congress. During the sitting of the conference of this District, the whole State was watching for the result, and when it was reached it was hailed with the greatest satisfaction by the Democratic press. The candidacy of Mr. Buck alew has a promise of a competent representative in Congress one who would honor the district and the State and in whom his party could confide for sound votes and enlightened legis lation on public questions. On the ocaasion of the nomination the Phila delphia Record said : The Democratic Congressional con ference in the Seventeenth district (Northumberland, Montour, Columbia and Sullivan counties) has brought its labors to a satisfactory conclusion by the nomination of ex-Senator Charles R. Buckalew. There are few men in the State who from experience or natural attainments are able to render better service to the country than Mr. Buckalew. He is as wise as he is able and honest." The Seventeenth district is now represented bv one of the most canahle and efficient members of the State delegation in Congress Hon. S. P. Wolverton. The district is so Etrnncr. ly Democratic that a nomination is equivalent to an election. For this reason it is a matter of pride that the primary choice of the party should have been so admirable. It is an ex ample which all parties might imitate wjin advantage to the general weltare. A satisfied customer is a permanent one. That's why we recommend De Witt's Little Early Risers. They cure Constipation, Indigestion and Bilious ness. W. S. Rishton, Druggist, tf. Sugar. About the only industry now clos ing in this country, or running on short time, is the sugar refining in dustry of Louisiana. Report from that section is that Spreckels' Sugar Kehnery has shut down for an indefi nite period notwithstanding that the crop of cane is unusually large. It is the curtailment of the sweet sugar bounties and rebates that is twisting this very thrifty industry somewhat out of shape and making the faces of a very few rich manufacturers and planters look rather more sour than they used to look. We take it for granted that both Havemeyer and bpreckels and the Louisiana planters are rich enough to stand the shave much better than the poor consumers of sugar of the whole country can stand the bounty heretofore eiven the gentlemen engaged in this sweet in dustry. In this connection a well-to-do Louisiana sugar man was recently heard to remark : "There is a determined feeling among the planters against the pres ent administration on account of the new sugar schedule in the tariff bill and the delay in paying the former bounty, of which at least one-tenth of the whole or $1,000,000 is still due. "A syndicate of planters has em ployed Louis Sorer, an ex-Government official, to weigh and inspect the forthcoming output of refined su gar, on which the bounty would amount to upward of $11,000,000. A sworn report of this is to be filed at Washington, D. C, and a fund is being raised to bring suit against the Government for the recovery of the amount of bounty claimed to be due upon this report. The former bounty on No. 1 grade, 90 test, was a cents per pound, and from 85 to 90 test, if cents per bound. ' The planters are in earnest about this matter, and the ablest counsel in the country will be employed to push their demands." Report from Washington dated Octo ber 1 st, is to the effect that Have meyer and others have been formally indicted and held for contumacy be rore the investigating committee for refusing to answer questions put to them when under Senatorial exami nation. The cases will come up for argument on October 12. Inasmuch as the indictments against Have meyer and Searles cover some twenty, eight type-written pages, considerable history of the sugar industry can no doubt be gathered from these pages by the earnest student of political economy. The questions were perhaps deemed impertinent by the sugar men for the reason that they tried to divulge which political party received the heaviest contributions from them. This was of course very impertinent. A Southern Republican Fight. Republicans in the south fight as earnestly as Democrats, it seems, when their political ..spirations are likely to bs thwarted. Republican heads were cracked in Gatlinburg, Tenn., recent ly. The fight took place in a Baptist churc between the friends of Repre sentative Houck and -those of Henry Gibson, his rival Republican candidate for Congress. While Houck was edu cating his audience in the church Gibson's friends interrupted with hiss es and howls. Here the deputy sheriff entered and the light began. Stones and pistols were the weapons offensive and defensive. After the smoke of the battle reached the ceiling of the scarred edifice it was discoverek that the leader of the Gibson men had his skull crushed, and a Houck man also hail his bump of veneration interfered with. The political party whose lines of policy will insure the greatest good to the greatest number is evidently the . j - .... most ueserving 01 tne sovereigns vote and support. The rjartv nromisinir J g o the more equitable laws govering the cummeiciai relations Detween the loftv is evidently the most deserving As between caring for the classes and caring ior tne masses, Doth parties are just now in love with them asses. That Tired Feeling 80 common at this season, If a serious condition, liable to lead to disastrous resulta. It ts a sura sign of declining Jiealth tone, and that the blood Is lm poverlsued and impure. The best and most suooaMful remedy t found la HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Which makes rich, healthy blood, and tuna gives strengia so um nerves, elas ticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health to the whole body. Is truth, Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes the Weak Strong, ) Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood's 1 Hood' Pills are purely veietable, par fMHl hannlsis. warn nlUbl ana bansOalaL Merchant SUITS FROM S18.00. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Knalt of Sophia Knltttr, tat of CatawttM, d. craned. The unrlerslinipd. sn smllror snnolnrml hv t.h Orphnns' court of Columbia county to make distribution to and anionic the part lea entit led. incrrwj, win mi at. 111s omce in t uiawissn, ra., on Thursday, November 15th, 1HS4, at 9 o'cloolc In the forenoon, when and where oil persons iiHving claims nmnm, sriu psiaie must appear and prove the same, or be debarred from coming In on said fund. C. E. GBYKR. 10-5-4t. Auditor. DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP Notice Is hereby Riven that the partnership littely untwisting between ieoiye S. Kleeken stlne and Joseph Flnrkenstlne, under the firm name or i iecKensune nm., was dissolved on the 1st day of October, ltwt. All debtsowlnir to the said partnership are to be received by said Ueorje H. Kleckenstlne, and all demands on the sulci partnership are to be presented to him for OH) IIH'lll. OKOHUE S. FI.ECKEN8TINK, JOSKl'U FI.Kt KKNST1NE. Orangcvlllp, Pa., Oct. 1, ism. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. folate of Susanna Stoker, late of flehlngereek towiuMp, drtvated. Notice is hereby irlven thatletters testament ary on the estate of Susanna Htoker, late of Flshln(rcreek township, deceased, have been (runted to the undersigned executor, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are request, ed to make payment, and those havlnir claims or demands will make known the same wit hout (lelav. CYHUS HOBBI.SS, K-81-tlf .Executor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Mr. ljarv Mf Henry, late of Flnhlng- creeic unmwnii), aeeeaeea. Letters of administration on the estat of Mrs. Leary Melleury. late of Klshlnircreek town. ship, deceased, having- been granted to the un dersigned administrator, all persons Indebted to sulil estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make Known 1 ne same witnout oeiav to LAWSON MeUESRY, 10 CJ-Uf Administrator. ADMKXD.MENT of CHARTER NOTICE Notice ts hereby given that nn application will be made to the Governor ot the state of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, the lHth dav of Oc ober, A. U. ltWt, by the Mears Manur-ic-turin? luiui'tui? , uiiut-i inv ui Asseuiuiy 01 tne Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to pro d j for the Incorporation and regu lation of certain corporations." approved April M, 1H74, and the supplements thereto, for the change of name of the s-ld Mears Manufactur ing Company (a corporation Incorporated unCer the laws of the Htate of Pennsylvania, the four teenth day of March, A. D. iwm.) to that of the Keystono Foundry and Machine Comoany. WM. H. KNYDEH, L. 8. WIXTEKSTKKN, Solicitors. 10-21-4t. ALL MEN AND WOMEH have business with others, and should, therefore, have a business education. THE QUICKEST WAY ,og,het,s, ideas of modern business practice is to attend the b-ks km College, NEW ANTHRACITE BLDG., (All conveniences, elevator service.) II West Market. WilkeSbaiTe. This year's catalogue is something espec ially fine. Ask for it. 8-24-310. A POINT TO ARGUE SUCH AS THIS is apt to convince even the most doubtful, just as one trial of. J.A.HESS'SHOES will convince the best judges that he sella the best made. J. A. HESS, BOOTS AND SHOES. IaAIm r pal. AintM75 waat. Ii.laaln wrrtmy. Tk dl.hM tui ft fMUi lm m bUbm. Wmbm, ttBM ul tit ikm vllkau U Um ftftoO. T. tth Um butuu, ib. aublMdaM tka rM. Brtikl, ua.aa) tubatv u attnta! win. nub .im,MMllt4kfta4MfIWala(. N rotftDQ'l.h.ftft.ft.oaiu. CbtftB, utbM.mrraata. Otnalamfraa. w.r. E. TOWNSEND, CORNER MAIN L MARKET Sts, I TROUSERS I BLOOMSBURG, PA. FROM S5.QO, ARE YOU READY To look at the new styles of drees goods, coafs, capes and shoes of fall and winter wear? We are prepared lo show you the most desirable goods in these lines, , and at prices that are extremely popular. Investiga tion on your part will convince you that this is true. OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT was never more fully stocked with patterns than this year ; and so when you buy them you have that ex clusive style all to yourself. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT. If you want anything in the line of shoes for your self or children, boy's or girl's school shoes, we would like you to look at our stock. "NVe carry as large a line as any one in town. COATS AND CAPES. We have these in abundance, more than we want ; so if you want any come before all the different styles are gone. Pursel & Harman, BLOOMSBURG, PA. TEE TIME 18 MERE when every gocd house keeper will think of cleaning house, and this in very many cases makes an opening for perhaps a new parlor suit, a chamber suit, a new carpet or two or something new in this line, and when these openings ap pear we ask you to bear us in mind as the people who have the 1 Best Goods for the Least Money, Permit us to give you an idea as to what we can do for you m this line. Note a few of the prices: WnAIJill.Tr0R SUI pieces from $2o.oo vp. JiPi.MVriECE CnAMJlER SUITS from $M.oo vp. 1i?S0MSrJUL TOy 11 UG COUCHES from $9.oo vp. OUIi $3.25 SILK PLUSn ROCKERS are corkers, AND OUS $12 SIDEBOARDS ASTONISH THE NATIVES. Ingrain carpet from 20c. per yard up, and 53c. buys the very best EXTRA SUPER ALL WOOL. fc. buys an excellent ouality of tapestry, while 85 & 95c. buys the best velvets and body brussels respectively. Furthermore we have full lines in centre and extension tables, hall racks, book cases, china closets, wardrobes, combination book cases arid writing desk and everything that goes to make up a first class furniture store. While cleaning house you will doubtless want to bright en up the furniture, give it new lustre and make it look f!iT?SrTFor this PurPose call and get a bottle of our FURNITURE POLIStl which will do the work for you and you will be happy. .Remember we have also full hues of dry goods, notions, groceries, &c. &c, at correspond ingly low prices. Kindly favor us with a call and be convinced that the above are but a few of the many bargains we offer. 0Yti$ & y&G& do., iii, FOURTH .UD MEET SIS. BLOOMSBURG, PA. HATTER in C, fWrt a u, VeUakaa,
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