THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOM3BURG. PA.
olumtmm.
ESTABLISHED 1869.
SUe Columbia Snnorntt,
K"TABuISHKD 117. CONMOLI DATED 18.
PIBLISIIKI) VEHY FRIDAY MOHNINU
at liloonishurg. the County seat of Columbia
county, I'ennsylvanla.
;&0. E. KLWEI.L EDITOR.
I. J. Jamison, Assistant Editor.
GEO. C. HOAN, FOMMAN.
Ittut. Inside the county, $1.00 a year In ad
tano; ti.RO ir not paid In advance Outside
tbe county, $i.ts a year, strictly In advance.
All communication should be addressed to
THE COLUMBIAN,
llloomsburg, Pa.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER a6, 1894.
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
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.
CONC.RESS-AT-LAROE,
THOMAS COLLINS,
of Centre.
HENRY MEYER,
of Allegheny.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Congresf,
CHARLES R. BUCKALEW,
of Bloomsburg.
For State Senator,
J. HENRY COCHRAN,
of Williamsport.
For Representatives,
ANDREW L. FRITZ,
W. T. CREASY.
For Sheriff,
J. BOYD McHENRY.
For Jury Commissioner,
ALBERT HERBINE.
For Coroner,
ANDREW J. LENIHAN.
BUCKALEW FOR CONGRESS
DEM03RAT3.
Stand up to jour work! Strike from
the shoulder ! Be aggressive and dem
onstrative ! Tush the enemy to the
wall I Your victory is in your own
hands ! Have the courage of your
opinions! Press them home every
where ! You are in the right on all
questions of the campaign! Heads
up, and forward, and the OLD STAR
OF THE NORTH will gleam with
her ancient glory and shine in her pris
tine splendor.
The destinies of the country are in
your hands ! Forward with a tteady
step ! You have the President ; you
have the Vice-President ; you have
both Houses of Congress ; you have a
majority of over 400,000 at your back ;
you have THIRTY Democratic Gov
ernors out of a possible forty-four ! 1
Your tariff has awakened the indus
tries of the country; the wheels of
progress hum at your bidding. The
workingman has gone to work, and the
discontent of the past years is passed
away.
All this is the effect of the new tar
iff bill ; all this has come about since
Augustus and daily the tariff is de
fending itself. Forward then, Demo
crats ! Stand up to your work, and
vote to continue what you have so
gloriously begun.
There is an old Greek' saying, to
wit . " Old men for counsel, young
men for action.'' That is the reason
why Mr. Buckalew should be sent to
Congress, and Mr. Kulp should con
tinue his active dealing in saw-logs
and lumber: It is a calling eminently
proper and respectable, and one for
which he seems well fitted, while the
studies of a lifetime have fitted Mr.
Buckalew for Congress. Each to his
calling, and the District will be well
served. Jewelers cannot shoe horses
nor can blacksmiths repair watches
with any degree of success.
The voter will do well by himself
and his country if he remembers the
employer who closes up for political
effect and without regard to the dis
tress he thin engenders upon his
employees. The founders of this
great and good Government intention
ally aimed to give the sovereign power
a secret ballot, because they saw the
necessity for it.
WAKE UP !
Here are some facts, and we must
look them squarely in the face. The
Republicans of. this county and con
gressional district are entertaining
hopes of the election of M. H. Kulp
to Congress, and they base their hopes
upon the tact that this county gave a
majority of only 900 for congressman-at-large
last spring, while the district
actually gave a small republican ma
jority. Of course, the conditions that
existed then, do not exist now. There
was then only one state officer to
elect, congressman at large, with no
possible chance for the democratic
candidate, There were no speeches,
no puDlic meetings, and no effort to
get out the vote. Now we have a full
State ticket in the field, headed by
that gallant leader of tariff reform,
Col. William M. Singerly, and we
have a candidate for Congress in the
person of Charles R. Buckalew, a
man whose reputation as a statesman
extends beyond the limits of the
State, and whose name is known from
the Atlantic to the Pacific
The election of our candidate for
state Senator, J. Henry Cochran, and
the full county ticket is conceded, but
in the matter of congress a strong
fight is being made. No stone is being
left unturned by Mr. Kulp and his
friends. The county is being flooded
with republican campaign documents,
the calamity howl is kept ringing in
the ears of the laboring men, false ac
cusations are made against Mr. Bucka
lew concerning his record in pension
matters to influence the soldier vote ;
young men are appealed to because
Mr. Buckalew is "too old. Gen
Hastings, Governor Beaver and all
their retinue were brought here, not
in behalf of the State ticket but direct
ly in the interest of Kulp. For his
benefit the speeches were made, and
lor him the people were asked espe
cially to vote. While Democratic
orators are making speeches through.
out ine county, Kuips " barrel " is
furnishing the sinews of war with
which his fight is being quietly carried
on.. Every republican, youne and
old, in the district will be at the polls
on the oth of November, and it is
because they believe that many demo
crats will stay at home that our oppf
nents flatter themselves that there is
a chance for their candidate. Colum
bia County haJ always been looked
upon as one of the strong holds of
Democracy. To permit the republi
cans to run away with it, because of
the lailure of democrats to do their
duty to themselves and to their coun
try, would be to make of ourselves the
laughing stock of republicans, and to
have the finger of every democrat in
the state pointed at us with scorn.
Will we submit to this ? Will we put
ourselves in a position where such
things can happen ? If not, then let
us waken up to the duties of the hour.
Every democratic vote should be cast,
and they must get out to the polls.
The district is easily ours by 5,000
majority, if we will but reach out our
hands and take it. Democrats of Col
umbia County, it is .tor you to say
what shall be the result. See to it
that the republican turtle does not
win the race while the democratic
hare is sleeping by the wayside.
VOTE THE
TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC
Republican Deception.
General Hastings hits the truth a
hard blow, and at some risk, when he
tells his audience that tighteen fur
naces in Lancaster county closed
down under the Cleveland administra
tion. In the first place the assertion
is false, we are informed : but for the
sake of argument let us admit it. Now
let us consider why our protected
industries tried and in a large meas
ure succeeded in depressing business
by thus closing down, and the more
the voter will think about it the less
good it will do the selfish cause of
General Hastings. We use the word
selfish as the best term we can apply,
not to him individually, (for he is
perhaps a noble hearted gentleman)
but to the selfish attitude of his party
in its relations towards our selfish and
highly protected industries from
Maine to California. To endeavor to
ride into power on a wave of distress
which they are largely responsible for
we openly charge has been and will
be the aim and effort of the once
proud and favored Republican party.
Ye Gods, how have the mighty failen I
M. II. Kulp, the republican car
didate for Congress, neer made a
speech in his life, never held a public
ollice, so far as we know, and has no
knowledge of public affairs that in
any way qualifies him for the impor
tant office of Congressman. There is
no possibility of his election except
through the apathy of Democrats.
Will the Democracy of old Columbia
County permit this congressional dis
trict to be stolen from them while
they sleep ? If not, then arise, gird on
your armor and go to wok. One
week from next Tuesday is election
day, and the time is growing short.
Columbia County should give Mr.
Buckalew and the whole ticket 8,500
majority.
All nominations were officially cer-
uiiea 10 me Doaras ot county Com
missioners throughout the State on
Monday last, the aad instant.
VOTE THE WHOLE TiriTF.T
AND NOTHING BUT THE TICK-
ET.
State and County Speakers.
The Pennsylvania Democratic
official itinerary who will swing around
the State this fall as speech makers
are the lollowi ng name gentlemen 1
William M. bingerly, of Phila
delphia, candidate for Governor ;
John S. killing, of Erie, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor j David F.
Magee, of Lancaster, candidate for
Auditor General ; Walter W. Green
land, of Clarion, candidate for Secre
tary of Internal Affairs; Henry
Meyer, of Allegheny City, and
Thomas Collins, of Bcllefonte, can
didates for Congressmen -at- Large;
Gov. R. E. Pattison, Harrisburg;
Wm F. Harrity, Philadelphia j Wm.
U. Hensel, Lancaster, Pa. 1 James M.
Beck, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Grant Her
ring, Bloomsburg, Pa. j W. Rush
Gillan, Chambersburg, Pa.; Dallas
Sanders, Philadelphia, Pa. ; John A.
Garman, Nanticoke, Pa. ; Benjamin
F. Meyers, Harrisburg, Pa. ; George
A. Allen, Erie, Pa. ; J. Ross Thomp
son, Erie, Pa. ; James D. Hancock,
Franklin, Pa. ; and E. G. Flanigan,
Philadelphia Pa.
The county itinerant speakers are
as folows :
Wm. Chrisman, chairman, Hon C.
R. Buckalew, Hon Grant Herring, J.
G. Freeze, Thomas Hanly, Fred
Ikeler, A. L. Fritz, V. Snyder, R.
Buckinghan, W. T. Creasy, Hon. E.
M. Tewksbury, R. G. F. Kashinka,
W. A. Evert, C. A. Small. John G.
Harman, Mathew Quick, E. J.
Flynn, R. R. Zarr, W. H. Rhawn,
Guy Jacoby and others.
If this array of talent is not capable
of clear-headed argument in behalf of
good and equitable government then
we don't kmw where to look for
sound argument. It seems to us that
with equitable government, by of and
for the people as the watchward, the
best of the argument upon the issues
involved lies with Democracy to day.
ELECTION DAY," NOVEMBER
6TH.
Why do they call the republican
candidate for Congress " Farmer "
Kulp? If it is for the purpose of
deceiving the farmers with the idea
that he is one of them, it is a false
pretense, for he never followed a plow
in his life for a minute. This is on'y
one of the many little devices that
are being used in Kulp's behalf.
Derr's.
The Democracy of Greenwood,
Benton and Jackson assembled at
Derr's on Monday evening and the
meeting organized by the election of
Hon. Iram Derr, as President, and
Luther German and J. C. Nevins,
Vice-Fresidents, and Geo. Davis, Sec
retary. The drum corps was out and
made the old hills re-echo to their
martial music, supplemented by the
cheers of the unterrified.
The meeting was addressed by Col.
Freeze, W. H. Snyder, and John G.
McIIenry, of Benton. The issues of
the campaign, and the claims of the
candidates were fully discussed. We
are assured that no votes will be left
at home in that corner of the woods.
They will poll their share of the 2,500
Democratic majority, and the strife
will be what township shall make the
best record.
The name of Mr. Buckalew was
cheered to the echo, and they'll take
the scalp of Kulp on election day.
AImostBlind
Inflamed Eyes and Run
nlng Sores
The Success of Hood's Causes
Creat Rejoicing-A Perfect Cure.
ilisa Cora B. Ebert
Barnesvllle, Pa.
" C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas. :
" I feel It a duty to state what Hood's 8rsa
parllla has dona (or me. I was almost blind,
being compulled to stay In a darkened room on
account of Inflammation ol tbe eyes. I also
suffered with running sores on luy body. I was
lu terrible eondiUon. My mother tried every
tiling she knew about and I was attended by
two doctors but without helping me. Finally
Hood's Harnaparllla was recommended and I
had not taken two bottles before I began to get
better. The inflammation left my eyes and the
sores healed, and the result was that
I Became Stronger,
and was restored to perfect health. At that
time I was only twelve years old j now I am
nineteen and I have not since been troubled
Hood'sCures
with my eyes or noticed any sign ot a return of
the sores en my body. I eao recommend Hood's
Sarsapartlla as an excellent blood purifying
medicine." Miss Coiu Ehbkt, Barnesvllle, Fa.
' Hood's PUIS act easily, yet promptly sua
efllolenUy, on the liver and bowels. S8c
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN
Merchant
SU TS
FROM S18.00.
VOTE THE
TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC
Whether victory or defeat result to
Democracy at the coming election,
she has awakened issues that will go
on to ultimate victory, because the
best interests of the sovereign power
are involved in those issues ; we refer
to her stand for equitable taxation
and tariff reform that discriminates if
at all, in favor of the masses.'
MirrLISVILLE.
On Thursday evening the 18th, the
Democracy of Miffiinviile assembled
in the Hall of the Public School
House.preceded by the band which en
livened the proceedings. The meeting
was called to order by Dr. Brown, the
Committeeman who presided The
meeting was addressed by Mr.
Kashinka, Fred Ikeler, Esq. and Col.
Freeze and continued till after 10
o'clock.
In point of numbers and enthusi
asm it was quite a success, and we
most confidently expect a full vote
and good report from old Mifflin.
The men who led them to victory
thirty years ago are again to the
front, and the vote of 1891 will be
repeated.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Etate 0 Catharine Weaver, late of ttit Ztoien 0
Jjlomiwtturg, dnvuned.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the Or
phans' Court of Columbia County to make dis
tribution of the fund la the handxof C. W. Fun
R'.oti. admliilsirutor c. t. a. will sit at his oftlce
In llloom.-burg.on Monday, November let h, wwt,
at ton o'clock In the forenoon, M pertoru the
duties of his appointment, when and where all
persons having claims against. Hald estate are
requested to appear and prove the same, or be
debarred from coming In on said fund.
llWtMU F1UNK IKELKH, Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In re mate of John Applenxnn, late of Hemlock
tuwiuhip, ttecratett.
The rnderslf?nd auditor appointed by the
Orphans' court of Columbia Count , Pa., to dis
tribute the fund In the hands of Dr. J. K. sionu
gomery, executor of said estat to and among
the parties entitled thereto, will sit to perform
the duties or his appointment at his oltloe In
l.ockard'8 b lldlnif. In Hlnouisburg. Pa, on Mon
day, Novemb-r l!tth. ll, at o'clock In the
forenoon of said day, when and where all rartles
ln(ei-3U-U In said fund are hereby notified to
nppenr and p'esenr. their claims, or be forever
debarred from coming la on said fund.
10-SIMt. J, II. MAIZE. Auditor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate, of Claremv K. Sijotittnberg, lute of Briar
cvetk tuwimMp, atcriisrd.
Notice Is hereby glvon that letters of admin
istration n the estate of clarence K Hponen
bf rg, late of Heaver township, deceased, have
been granted to the nndensljned adml-ilstrutor,
to whom all persons Indebted to said es- are
remitted to make pa went , and those having
claims or demands will make known the same
wli liout delay to B. . Sl'UNEXHKHi;,
10-ftMit. Administrator.
COLUMBIA STEAM LAUNDRY.
Opposite OpsraHause, CentroSt.,
BLOOMSBURC, PA.
BRANCH OFFICES
Jamison City, J. P. Kennedy, Barber Shop,
Espy, D. E. Miller, Barber Shop.
Otawissa, Derr's Shoe House,
lienlon, . K. Litth, Jewelry store-
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
H. P. Chamtorlin. Proprietor
r4 II
A POINT TO ARGDE
8UCH AS THIS
is apt to convince even the
most doubtful, just aa one trial
of
J.A.HESS'SHOES
will convince the best judges
that he sella the best made.
J. A. HESS,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
E. TOWNS
CORNER MAIN & MARKET Sts, TROUSERS
BLOOMSBURG, PA. FROM S5.QQ.
NOW IS THE TIME I
w
IIILE you are here
the time to buy
r . 1
them galore!
goods that you could wish for. DreSS patterns, full length,
only one of a kind, and lots to select from, with silks and
velvets to trim them with.
COATS AND CAPES ! All sizes, styles and price.
Coats, all the popular lengths, and sleeves larger than ever.
In capes we have cloth and fur to select from. Three different
lengths. Scarfs Fu oaes we mean. Just the thing to keep
your neck warm in winter. "We have them in quite a number
of styles of fur and very cheap.
How about your underwear ? Think, are you not anxious
for spring to come because they were all worn out ? If so, we
can please you in that line1 Ladies' and misses' union shirts
of all sizes and prices. The old reliable ones, seperate if you
so desire. Men, boys and children, we can fit you out just as
well as the ladies. Better buy now while they are cheap, if
you want them at all, because you will more than likely need
them before spring.
SHOES. Yes, we have them too. You will surely need
some soon. Better take advantage of the full stock to select
from and buy now. You can then have your choice. All the
different styles you can immagine.
DISHES. All kinds, style3 and prices. Any thing to
suit you.
PURSEL & HARMAN
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
THE TIME IB
wlien every gocd house keeper will think of cleaning house,
aud 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 us the peonTe who
have the
Best Goods for the Least Money.
Permit us to give you an idea as to what we can do for
you in this line. Note a few of the prices:
ELEGANT PARLOR SUITS, Six pieces from $20.00 up.
?Fi5?,??r,P7J? OlIAMIlklt SU1 TS from $ 11 . 00 p.
m?S0MLWL TJI Ji UG CO UC1IES from $9.00 ,.
OIR $3.s SILK 1L USll ROCKERS are corkers, AND OUB
$i2 SIDEBOARDS ASTONISH THE NATIVES.
Ingrain carpet front 20c. per yard up, and 53c. buys the
very beet EXTRA SUPER ALL W3oL. C2c. buys an
excellent quality of tapestry, while 85 & Ooc.buys the best
velvets and body brussels respectively. Furthermore we have
lull lines in centre and extension tables, hall racks, book
cases, china closets, wardrobes, combination book cases and
writing desk and everything that goes to make up a first
class furniture store.
While cleaning house you will doubtless want to bright
en up the furniture, give it new lustre and make it look
?tMeTw' For thifl l,urP08e call and get a bottle of our
FURNITURE POLLoi; which will do the work for you
and you will be happy. Remember we have also full lines
of dry goods, notions, groceries, &c, Ac, at correspond
ingly low prices.
Kindly favor us with a call and be convinced that the
above are but a few of the many bargains we offer.
KY$)Sf( & M&Gfr$ CO., III.
fOUHTH UD nun STS. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
. HATTER
attending Institute this
week ii
your winter goods. We hive
All the latest things in dress
SERE