davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16
* 1t is reported that Hill Har.

* 1t is reported that Hill Har-
mon has bought the Voight lot, in
Steilacoorc in the " burnt district"
and is erecting upon.it a building "a
by 40 feet. Pincus & Packscher are
said to be getting ready for the
building of brick store, on the
corner west of their present location.
The Clendenin & Miller store is
closing out, Mr.. Miller intending to
move up to Walla-walla.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

81 The bark Lizzie Williams, re-
Gently arrived at Seattle, announces
that on her voyage up she discovered
the hull of a schooner, bottom up and
deserted. It was impossible to
identify the wreck but it was sup
posed to have been the schooner
recently built at Port Gamble for the
Sandwich Island government
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

@ On the 9th inst. big" swap
took place between the Pacific Mail
Co., the Panama Railroad Co. and
the Panama Transit Co.. whereby a
dozen steamers changed owners, the
two corporations first named retain
ing and acquiring possession of the
whole feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

@a MwaWxu &@&r 3 80 - 124aevss-
o. ~ 81 nn~~~zz r~~Esss sn@s
wTwnz.r-& azxz. - spz~~rz=~@s -
4zzrs~ ans Fs~~<g-s-~s- - ss-a=s~zs-
q ymaG@uum1 F~g-~- - n~ry aa-
swrm 81 - ar-~ az..saszsss@> wAzz-
rwnaAw-s - Azzsaas-z -aszs~z ~azz-ssaas
O. 80 Sz-~sz F-zzarA sas@@r- 4sass---''
&C. mznhaza1 81 ssa-~ gaala.sd ssw
,s.~uzasus sf sr2< Hz& G@&~- th-
So q <rusEE@~1a zZ1ssr~--
ssz&r t. h~-r -zzrsz@s~- 4 -Ass
~ * q ss~w -0u~uEEu~1z - So fss
r~Az-zrs ssr~@<-k 81 rA~ P@r--- - -
Aa.szzs s-sz@1 So tAz- go 49, - 90
H. SSo-l t-sAnnEsgzr - kesP "a FssE-r.
wAa5< the o-aer az. 30 gvs-s q. uaaek
in@sen-~d Is cuz-csszts10 eoEvsr-
ssoGs q vroyE1sty . zrtA-= pv~sr
The history Of other u4.4SSs t-esasles
our Qua AFFORDS instance II the evil
effects resaltiRg fro-a an unusual
and undue developments Of strength
by the party in power. Relying
upon the protection Of numbers.
license Is gwen for all species of cor
rup,ion, and the nights of the
people become but objects of ba rter,
to be bought aud sold as suits the
convenience OF party leaders.
We assume that nine-tenths OF
the people of our country are parti-
sans from principle, and seek only
the advancement of chosen leaders
as means of affording vitality to
their cherished opinions on matters
of public policy. The remaining
one-tenth include the Office holders,
aspirants for place and their satel-
lites, and the inerchantable commo-
dity always in the market when oc-
casion warrants. It follows from
this, that Che stability of free gov
eminent exists in exact proportion
to the interest taken in political af-
fairs by the masses. When the mi
nority is inactive, it affords an oppor-
jtunity for the vicious to thrive and
fatten. When the masses grow
luke-warm, conventions sometimes
fall under the control of shallow
men, incapable of Judging of the
real import of their acts, controlled
generally by some selfish and un-
worthy motive, resulting in dissatis-
faction, discord and defeat at the
polls.
The duty of every citizen is appa-
rent at glance. The object is wor-
thy of our best endeavors. No high
er incentive can control a patri otic
citizen than to keep the current Of
popular will pure at the fountain
head. The only way to do this is
for every man to do his duty. If
trme men assume control of conven-
tons, their action will be in accord
with principle, and there will be no
opportunities afforded for political
ight-weights to Jockey" the dele
gates into choice of incapable or
unworthy candidates or total sub.
version of principle to accomplish
some fallacious measure of tempo
rary expediency.
When the people arrive at con-
seriousness of the evils which menace
the Government, and the means OF
relief, there will be no use for such
expressions as "The party's dead. "
There's no politics in This" The
filthy pool" and kindred terms,
which have served even . better pur-
pose in defeating organized effor.
than the most vigorous assaults Of
pen or pencil
@-r~ S~c-.in ~ ns~r,wx.~ I'll,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

AZ The trade dollar is 10 60 out
ot use, aud soon the familiar image
of the disconsolate maiden on a cot
ton bale, which made it . thing of
beauty il not joy forever, will be
among the things that were, but are
NOT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

w Mr.. R. G. Hill, of Island
county, is the Democratic candidate
for delegate to the constitutional
Convention, from the district COM
posed of the counties of Island, JEFF
ferson, San Juan and Clalam.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

e. The Argus heads . fulsome
piece of nonsense /" Jacobs forever. I"
1t in the 6rss pat on the hack the
Delegate from Washington Territory
has received from friend or foe. He
figures invariably ~ . eypber. and
On the wrSRg xide of the unit Il
that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

Sc Capt. johnson, Of the bark
entine Perkins, which arrived at
Port Townsend recently from the
Sandwich Islands, reports that his
brother, the frs. mate of the vessel,
fell overheard on the 4th inst, Just
inside Cape Flsttery, and was lost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

- rA~my1m~ a % nsa Cm~
h.~s @n ~~~z~~2 o w~~z~a Cshzs~<.
ss~ h.a~< &z<~ - vA~r& . hH-
n.ms.m.- rss~~zwa 81 s~~~z s~zssas
.~= no Ev~~s~r~x % .~&~~zss a.
p~n-~ nsA - zxww Es~e-1rsn~n te<z
- r~szs~a - sz<z o erxax Tn ~
.e-=zmz< euH~a~s~ Il sAw a~a1@4rz
ax-mn h~zsg-<s eu@mz1unzrwzzx Ma .
- * r-~ss @r=wun< e So N~F
ssu-w tas. a ha@x -&~~@ * P@f~z
p@~--~. v-~a~.r~a-a ~sA aAss. s-u--s-
p.ss@akzz< ~zh - -ae~~ - ~ F~~-
8s-~-& - 49, ~zs~u Fz~w L~r2
sa.~~x ~ =am~r - ss-aa~~s4 u2-s<=
$50 aaG 1kaazz -~uez t=~z Aun~ M=a4
- uaass-d b. So $500 sz~~@4Hz.az
a. es.ze-al. ~ a@A-r F@~x. "a -
r.za..szaz ~ a1s FuTs- i EsEs a'r-ss
~ saar- "a l-Az-aral arr-zzaes
$50 .. r-a.zzv ia Er1zz& -szzzn- -
a-~rzs1~ as-r1azx ~ a. ~zzF - ~
wl-A - E@yFs@sz.zas. a1-ozlFs-zr-
raeEr 49, hm Ca re- 2rrste1. s.
na- h--s. a. olg~r- x q Eszle rG,sr-
80 o. shs 1sezli~f- & - es-s-sa-
Seq frAs@rHafv. 49,. 4a4aks III ia
cuu she tbssuxh' - -a~ Jhe 3svil =
a Ssl.lle u..il < "a EAl. g. pay
Eauus tun.>. IIz.Asl1ei tat up.Llns
could corne out 20 al instrument pre-
-enting the stand and di-HIhei all
T-zrance 81 = dIminutive church
organ. that would in any sense offend
the proprieties Of the occasion or
place. 1t Is not surprising. there
when the advocates of cold water
were assembled TO listen 10 the first
notes Of the new instrument, they
were filed with CONSERVATION, when
it unhesitatingly, not to say boldly
and defantly, ground out the bac-
chanalian notes of "Champaigne
Charley" Those who had never
yielded to the wiles of the Tempter
were Mortified. Those who had
been reclaimed from Incorporate
habits were filled with mingled feel
idgs Of aversion and joy; while few
who had never INDUCED in sinfnl
longing, asked in all simplicity and
candor the name Of the beautiful air,
and whether it. wasn't one of San
keys famous revival hymns! When
the convivial nature of the tune was
established, however, it was at once
taboosd, and hereafter that Cabinet,
like the deacon's fiddle, will grind
out only the most exemplary tones.
> - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

@ A terrible exFae~ssa II q
Y.0~ssv nzsll, nex- Nxrsk<uzs, MnmL
e~rzrr~& GO tAe la s.~s- M.xx
hazAau@-v n ta= esrs ws-x S~~sruxes
hw tA~ s@a~~~mssn. and ~rmrr~av szw
II ss~ @zns ~u~kzzra sz@]as~ee ss~
AxIsx~~S % h4x~ ~~rns~x
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

E A<r.a<ew<rss az ahuxE ca1a-
ra<ss& Sue fhs sss~1san 81 n Alinn
fraaNarysr m fk~ pAse~- A eo@-
p..s - Do be iprurE<<z&ed fox sSe
pxya<
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

E The Kalama Convention was
. fzzle. only DIR. Ostrsnder and Mr..
White being present This is the
result Of No Party agitatioo, 1t .
tine, too, when . sound Democr.t
wouA have carried the day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

EE Th~ Cessna Pn<zsx kazlrzs&
Cs@F~ny have ursasnsd TO .a1sssss.
% - - ouf aisax sAs E.s sk thsR
rs~d axxszg In euuzzsg sea~as-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

E The people Of Olympia viii
have plsnsy al candidates for the
sessral maasrap~l o6kces. 10 be lst in
APxl % the hess sa33es- Several
exessr.s srs pru<4z.easly n~nts~se1
sw M&ssx, sad s4ss~ . smm h<r
fux Coznwiam~s as4 Mxrxhnl- An
ns~zs<z~nsx vsE h< l.Se ~ shs
Sxxn~zH sw q q. - ss2xxnz<. xzA
- G~~zxa su@sAaaxs~s A~xw xA~~~aw
sw~ss~x xA<za~espe< 81 sAzs rxs<. ws
Rsw<w o. sznxn as x&sk~. xn4 sn~k<
nn Er~~ nznzzx.nssmm~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

~ Il n sd sAms 10 cusas s177, :
80 . yssr Dc suPFas sA~ A.~is.s
s<zy szzA ssk,renA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

& A new ssnam<r route has
hsssa s-~sshxz~hea h<tvssn Pcr4 Gs7-
sss md ssoAssnsss Csss- The Esls-
-=~. i<so,wsaw 10 tina f<~s Man Co.
yxxS1xms the ~rrxsrx-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

S< A Bismarck dispatch Of Feb.
18th. ssnt from Chicago on the l2th
inst. =. says that Sitting Bulr's band
was starving, and would gladly sur
reader il allowed 10 keep their
pocies-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

THKxF, Now'-Pruf. Dana, the
ezzissni ADsrsc.a gsolosi~s. 10 qoos-
ed n s.ylag Of the frss chapter Of
G<n<~a<: Examlning a - . esoao-
gs~s- i End no 10 ks m p~sssrs accord
wIsh kns~a srsenre; sA~sxSsxe n Q
Cer~kz@z. ! s~~<rs sA.s shs Base
n~rrxss~. na~s be snupmrsd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

OREGON STATE GRANaE.-Ata meet
ing of the Executive Committee Of
the Oregon State Grange, held on
the 9Th inst, consisting of VIM.
Cyrus. OF Linn county, Chairman,
W. G. Hunt, of Marion. and E. l..
Smith, Of Wasco. it Vas ordered
that the aext annual session Of the
State Gnnge b held in the city oi
Salem, commencing on the 4th
Toesdsy Of May, ISIS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

E There we're built On this
coess lsA year four steamers. one
hsrk. one harksnfine and ssxiess
schsosers. segrsg.sing Ash tons
and co~sing esq $50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

~ IL - m~Hx s.n4s nn@~-s~xGA1 ak
1~~~rus~~uzs "a e.-<szz sad w.~A-
nwsan T@zrs<r xrw @.~&~ u w~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

~ z Y Kubel lectures before
the wsshiagsoo Lissz.ry Seesety, in
Cassy Han. ths evening" At Q o'clock
Tn - the foarth lectuxs of the
euurR- Sshys~s - I..<liisxnee-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

~ In vs<s 10 the ipcvsssd do
mnsd tnw sxmber. s<v<ssl of tbs
nzzh % the so~n& xr~ rwr<vxzag
ssu~sw s~smzzE s<w fuw nxnz<xcxzrx-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

% Fxsssxs~zzaa szFFass oss-
fexA 81 fh< Fv~ p~sanrsA IN sk~
s.<n<ry. 90 All sal bz~Aes.. eus
If n 8s -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

* The Portland Telegram favors
the abolition of church bells. So
would Satan if he had any voice in
the matter. We, in Washington
Territory, have been taught to pride
ourselves on inhabiting a land where
the church-going bells find glad
response in the breasts of God-fear-
ing people, Although our teacher
is now playing poke. in Washington
City, We don't 60 back on such excel
lent precepts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

yn
- 5000 "a. 80.
49, $500 60. .s< a..
- a. lxx.
s r.. Sr ,.x 49, IA
~.a.. IT, sxh~r So. ~.x~ ,n a.,
x.ssv~ sd C.-x.z..
a. L. .,k.n~.. IN -.F. -.
r.~z<u..-.a q. 49, 4. -
T.uu~~-~ 10 mu. aL.auum. =
msEl- C.hs,-v. 80 waEs.
Pa. al. K.n~mx & wsI,.
T~.>. m.xs.- osv~-.u . msB.
s,--~-,a = ..sls- No. 4 ry1a.
Ca IL mia~- ~ y.rux
2 uaI. uu-Ss-.. !. al. NJ
Hans.-aur. : nsEi. NarrI.nA I. =
Ia 81. Cs.mp~r~srmr l. uaEB~ a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

PUYALLUp Hop-CULTURE.-The hop
growers of the Puyallup valley are
making their neutrality-suspicious. for
cultivating and harvesting this years
crop, despite the low prices which
proved so disastrous to most of the
yield of last season. The loss on the
last shipments was from one to two
cents on the pound. With favor
able season this year, the growers
will be able to retrieve their losses,
but another stagnation, will lead to
the abandonment of the business by
many who have thousands of dollars
investedin the enterprise. A change
of crop would be attended with
much expense, and the destruction
of many acres of healthy vines, and
the conviction seems to be very gen.
oil that the present depression in
prices is of temporary nature.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

~-zx~-zE EsH&x-M-n Per
h..x >a~~4~~S gz~>~ ~ asssssmg
rxrrsrxAxrs a . ~sr.Exv s9.x. ~
pxr-x~ - ~A~rA kr~ v~l k,gsa o.
~ F.=Aa< a ass 60 ts@ go. Hr
>sra.4Awx. Q >asal~ez~ssz As~~~r. cxnS=
D. Pu~zA~n& .@s s--k up has k~6esar~
as ~ - CArs-~ fsas-1 He rnr |.
hms q szzaz<s a a. ~4ss vss<A h.
~aaa ex@sxznwz s&ia Il wx~ ss~<n
~ C1E@xza 6sllz1~= Wis sz~e kzm 3
eA~~& z.4zk~d - {. NJ 1e~~ ss~x-
ard al~s ka2 = 49, 4 zs@e~~ ~ sA<
ans. whs~A b. aaszs -amaxzn~& 81
Hss. Ezu2 sar wE.rA 30 k@4 eA<~& ~
H~~S~-a<r zaar=zz< M s<Axxs-
-.1~4 fzr -. h@~ tkrNswa~< 4~wr
sh~ rs~-k 1asd NJ Ca-<x1 sAana
M wH- ~ : Ezrs kz@ ia k@-
i-zra&- rAzas Ezazh~r IN Z sAor-
lzzs ~a~T4r3 czzas a 114 e~EA~.d
fr has Haa.1~s tAsy~En@ ag~E hls
-As~ck- IL s@lF hz- r~@4zz@zz< -
fass s4s-. and t@zrzn- ths- k=us< :
uns Aazs~4 O. hsr4 he SD q;
uzscs rkas . wzs b. ~. ~z-k - h.
cuauszlssi nszriy a. -,i4 wA1ls tia,
o1- csatzz...l twsa;r drIl4- Eolis Il.
saver >~@rrh wEs made f0x Mr.
>~-hafser. Who VA foEUd 6gt In-ssseSl
that lie had hls T. -; tas containing
stln 1 warrant Was issued and he
was at on-e arrested Messrs- l..
White AMI l.. Fle.seAnsr signed hi
bond of $50 for appearance IN court
this morning at 10 o clock. Mr.. Scha-
fer bears the regulations of an honest
and upright gentleman. both in this
city and Steilacoom, where his word
is good in any sum, and when this
affair, which seems SO strange just
now is investigated, may all be ac-
counted for by some mistake, wholly
uninten'ional by any party interested.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-09-20
Talk al Home.

Endesvor always to talk your best before
your children They hunger perpetuslly
for the ideas. They will learn with pleas
ure from the lips Of parents what they will
deem drudgery TO study in books and even
if they have the misfortune to be deprived
of many educational advantages, they will
grow up intelligent if they enjoy in child
hood the privilege of listening daily to the
conversation of Intelligent people. We
sometimes see parents who are the life of
every company which they enter, dull, ST.
lent and uninteresting at home among their
children. If they have not mental activity
and mental stores sufficient Tor both, let
them first use what they have for their
households. A silent home is dull place
for young people, place from which they
will escape if they can. How much useful
information, on the other hand, is often Civ
en- iu pleasant family conversation, but what
unconscious but excellent mental training
in lively social argument Cultivate to the
utmost the graces OF conversation
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-09-20
POetical.
THE BABY BOYS.

Two little baby boys own,
Tho elder scarcely walks alone;
His sunny hair and large brown eyes,
His earnest look of sweet surprise,
His funny ways and joyous shout,
could not tell you all about
II should try year.
lie creeps so fast to catch his toys
And then he sets up such noise
MS horse and dog and book and bell
He throws them all about pellmel,
Oh, Mother Goose II you could see
This little boy, so full OF glee,
Your sides would ache, | fear.
In hammock low, among the trees,
Rocked back and forth by passing breeze,
The baby swings and cooes to see
The gente rustic OF the tree,
The lights and shade, the leaves that fan;
The sunshine brooding over all
'Tis Indian summer here.
Way overhead, In the blue sky,
The down clouds float softly by,
lullaby fair Nature sings,
And through the air Its music rings;
All things peaceful tenor keep
My little one falls fast asleep,
His mother watching near
Two baby boys! a god OF love
Sends as "A git from heaven above,
And like the shifting rainbow bright,
Tlnglng the drifting clouds with light
Their souls so line and sweet, shine out,
Breaking through mlsts OF grief and doubt,
And make my pathway clear
-BOstOn TrauscriDt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-09-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CUURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. ]. p. Tustin, (Supply.)
Sunday Services-iu6 a. m. and 6H p. m.
Sunday Schools a. m.
prayer Meeting-Every Wednesday evening at ~
Sea- S 5 free. The public are invited to attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minis ier-Rev. o. d. S. Marclay.
sunday services-1oh a. IN. and 7Hp m.
ry i'raver Meeting~Every wednesday evening at ~
Seats free. Nopews rented. All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CUURCB.
Miniser-Rev. stuart Mi chell.
sunday services-loK a. III. and 81 p m.
PRAYER % Meel every Wednesday evening at 6N
seats free. No pews rented. strangers welcome
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. W. Evans.
Mlnister-Rev. NJ. l.. Smyser.
sunday Serylces-lOH and 81 p. m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, p. m. -,
Young Mems Prayer Meeiing-Every Tuesday
General Prayer Meeting-Every Thursday evening
O'Clock. ..... u-,,.,..,,
Corner of Third and Iron streets.
Pastor-Rev. W. f. Krebs.
Residence-C Corner 4th and Calharlne slreets.
Sunday services.loH a. IN. and p. IN.
Sunday School, a. m.
Prayer Meetng-Saturday, p. IN.
All are invited There is always room.
Rector-Rev L. Zahner.
Sunday Services-1OK a. M, ~ p. m.
sunday School, a. m. ...,
First Sunday I'm the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to. Communion on Friday
eyening before the st Sunday In each month.
Pews rented but everybody welcome.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. A. l.. Reeser.
Mnister-Rev. George Hunter. .,
sunday Service-2 p. m, In the iron street Cnurch
PRAYER Meeting-Every sabbath at p. m.
All are invited. All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Meets in .the little Brick Church on the hill, =
known MS the Welsh Baptist Church-on ROCK street
east of Iron. ,, s,
Regular meeting for worship, every Loru uay III
ternoon at ~ O'Clock.
seats free and the public cordially invited to
attend
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-09-20

paid to soldiers orphans schools. 1t will
years after the war, cost almost three times
rs much as Packers. A part If this increase
is accounted for by the increase in the mum.
Der of judges and members of the legislature;
but these items explain but small portion
of the increase. For example, in 1859 the
senate cost, in round numbers, $50 900; in
1874, with the same number of members, it
cost $4,000 an increase OF Ss4 900. In
1859 the house cost $l25, 900 in 1874, $780,
000,an increase of Sl4i,0OO There has been
a steady increase,and the present year will be
the most expensive ever known to the state.
The last session of the legislature of 1878
covers IA days Its expenses were
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-09-20
Columbia County Official Directory

President Judge-Wiam Elwell
Associate Judges-l. Krickbaum, +. L. Shuman.
PrOthOnOtary, Sc.-B. Frank Zarr.
Court StenOgrapher--S. N. Walker.
H1gister q Observation-Disclosures H. Jacoby.
District Attorney-Robert r. Little.
Sherif-John W. Holman
Surve yor-Samuel Neyhard.
Treasurer-Dr. H. W. McReynolds
C)nnlssloner5-John Herner, s. W. McIIenry,
Joseph sands.
Commissioners Clerk-.William Krckbaum.
Au1itors-M. " b. Kline, J. B. Casey, e. b. Brown
COroner-Isaiah Yeager.
Jury commissioners Robbins, Theodore W.
Smith.
County Superintendent-Willam II. snyder.
Bloom Poor Dlstrict-Directors-R y. Ent Scott
VIM. Kramer, Bloomsbury and Thomas Reece
scott, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-09-20
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

President OF Town Counc-G. A. Herring.
Clerk-Pau K. Writ.
Chief OF POlice-Jas. c. Sterner.
President Of Gas COmpany-S. Knorr
Secretary-C. w. Miller
BlooinsUurg Banking Company-John A. Funst on
President, H. IL. GroiZ, Cashier John Peacock, Tel
Ter.
Firs' Ma ional Bank-Charles X. Paxton, President
J. p. Tustin Cashier.
Columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
Associatton-E II. Little, President, C. w. Miller
Secretary. 80,
Bloomsburg Building and Saving Fund Association
VIM Peacock, President, j. Is. Robson, secretary;
bloomsbury Mutual Saving Fund Associai lon-J
Brewer, President, p. E. Writ, secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-09-20

Exercise your patience for awhile and
you will get practice" said the old physi-
clan to the young doctor. "Hes, but don't
have any patients TO exercise was the re-
ply
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-09-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. iran
silent must be paid for before inserted
except where parties have accounts.
legal Advertisements two dollars per inch for three
Insertions and at that rate for additional insertions
without reference TO length.
Executors, Aministrator's and Auditors notices
three dollars. Must be paid for when inserted.
Transient or Local notices, twenty cents line
regular advertisements half rates.
| Cards in the business Directory" column. one
| dollar per year for each line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-09-20
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.
OF PENNsYLVANIA IN FULTON
COUNTY.

M'CoNNELLsBUEG, Pa, September c.
The democratic mass meeting at this place
to-day, where Senator Dill opened the CAM
paign, was the largest aud most enthusiastic
political demonstration witnessed here with
in the last sixteen years. The houses of the
town were decorated with flags and wreathes
and the streets archCd with evergreens and
banners upon which were inscribed such de.
vice as Welcome to our next governor Dill
for govt rnor,' 'Stenger for congress- Upon
his arrival Senator Dill was escorted through
town by procession nearly mile in length
composed by delegations from the different
townships, and he was greeted with cheers
along the whole line OF march. There were
colored men in the procession, and some of
the houses of the coored people were deco
rated. At the Meeting which was held in
the afternoon the largest hall WAS crowded
to its utmost capacity. The president and
all the vice presidents of the meeting were
democrats who had voted for Jackson, Sem
speech and was frequently interrupted by
applause. He was followed by Hon. r. NJ
Speer, chairman of the democratic state COM
mittee. Hon. w. S. Stenger, representative
from the district in congress, concluded with
an able speech, in which he described the
workings of the fraud by which Tiden had
been counted out. The democrats here are
very enthusiastic and regard to-day's meet
ing as an auspicous opening of the cam.
Daipn