- r TBDE COLUMBIAN kND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG. COLUMBIA COUNTY, VA, The Columbian, J. K. BlUn6on4or f B41""' BLOOAI3BURG, PA. FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1890. THE PEOPLES' CHOICE OUR NEXTG0VERH0R. ROBERT EM5ATTIS0N. NOMINATED ON FIRST BALLOT. The result of tho domocrntia convon tiou at Soranton on Wednesday wan a cornploto viotory of tho pcoplo against tho politician. Hon John II. Orvis of (Jcutru County plaooil in nomination tho naino of William A. Wallace of OloarfioUI. Tho nomina tion was sooouded by Mr. Jaojbs of Juniata county. William S. Stongor of Philadelphia nominated Robert E. Pattison of Philadelphia, whioh was Bocoudod by Mr. Ryan of Philadel phia. Mr. Dowalt of Lohich nomin ated Robert K. Wricht, Mr. McOorrn- iok of Lancaster nominatod W. U Ilondcl and Mr. Brown of York nonv inated Ghaunov F. Black. From tho applauso which grooted tho namoa of tho various candidates it was ovidout that Pattison was in tho lead. Upon tho call of tho roll tho ballot resulted as follows : Robert E. Pattison 200 William A. Wallaco 132 Robert A. Wright 12 W. U. Ilensel 12 Ghaunoey i Black 11 Pattison was doolarod the nomlneo amid tho wildest enthusiasm, delegates and spectators rising to their feet and cuuunug iiyum uuu again. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. Thoro wore loud cries for "Black" when tho nomination for Lieutenant- Governor was doclared in order. Mr. J. J. Malonev nominitod Hon Ghaunoey F. Black ; Mr. Brown, of Indiana, nominatod Ilanniual K. Sloan; Mr. Steel, ot Northampton, nominated Robert E. Wright. Tho nominations then closed aud balloting was bogun, whioh resulted as follows : Chaunooy F. Black 101 Robert IS. Wright 157 Hannibal K. Sloan 3 Chauncoy F. Bli.ck was declarod tho nominee, when Mr. Steel of Northamp ton moved to make tho nom nation unanimous. Captain William II. Barclay of Al legheny was nominatod by acciama' tion for tho office of Secretary of In' tornal Affairs. Ex-postmaster Ilarrity of Philadel phia was elected successor to E. P Kisner as State Chairman. WASHINGTON LETTER- (From our Regular Correspondent.) Washington, D. C. June 30, 1800, It seems that tho free coinage people will nave to seloot soma hotter olimate than that provided in the U. S. mints, to melt their ore-and sell it afterwards as coin. Before Cleveland was eleoted Prcst- dent, it was the general argument tint in spite or tno many corruptions, anl general meflioiency of many proceeding administrations, still it would not da to trust the democrats with the manafrj ment of the intricate macbinory of a great government. The republicans had conducted affairs so long, and tho domocrats "wore out" for so great a period, that this argument actually prevailed with a great many people. But that cry will not be hoard again xuosinootn running ot the govorn ment machinery under the direotion of democratic engineers is prominent in the memory of tho people. In broad distinction to the old idea that tho democrats of tho Unitod States oon stituted a particular ola3S-ontirely devoid of eithor principle or ability, and unlit tor responsible trusts is tno . aspect now pressntod by the rcpnbll can administration. Tho very men, who kept up the hue and cry during theso past years have shown that individually: and collect ively, tho republican party is ineffioiont and unfaithful. That tho haranguos mado for political effect, during past campaigns wero insinceroiii their tloliv ory, and republican politicians, uufaith- ful to tho trusts reposed in them by the peo. Ie. Tno President and Secretary of State havo walohod the foolish measures of Congress and endeavored presistently, to prevent tho republicans making au espeeial oxposuro of the party and kill ing its future prospects. But tho members of Congress wont on from bad to worse and wore about to commit what would havo been "Tho Unpardonable Sin" to tho administra tion; when tho President was driven to nse sovero and savago methods to head them off in their insane- career. Thoro are naturally, a few men, in ovory assembly, of too good a dUposi tion to commit wrongs, and neccssiri ly, too honest and wise to bo identified with tho contemptible legislation of the present (Jongress excopt in denouncing it, Mr. Butterwortb, one of tho most distinguished members of the House, is extremely antagonistic to everything so far dono, by Congress, rotating to tho tarm. He recently said that tho republican who was not gratiuod with tho 1'resi- donts late Free trado mossage, did not understand the political situation, and that tho heroio treatment of the Presi dent was absolutely necessary when it was delivered to savo tho party. He said it was not difficult to discover in tho restless discontent whioh has grown np under tho partial operation of our tariff, a sure harbingor of the overthrow of duty now imposod. "What is our situation as a party ''I ho says. Tho tariff unrevised-aud no consoling pros pect that the Scnato will do more than trausposo tho exorbitant rates that abound in the prosont schedule Be yond that, tho Senate, to tho astonish mentof tho nation, by an overwhelming majority, voted to purchaso and not moroly tho cntiro out-put of Atnorioau silver raiuos, but to purohaso and coin the silver of tho world. And, as if that wasn't enough, it was proposed to havo tho tax payers of the Unitod States pay ouo dollar for every 75 cents , worth of silver tno world niigut present at our mints. All this in tho name of securing more money for our pooplo as if wo couldn't seouro half tho monoy of Europe on belter terms. Tho republican party seems to havo lost its appreciation of the common eenso of tho country. The Federal election law, which is now occupying tho attention of Congress appears,, For Governor, ROBERT E. PATTISON. merely an attempt to administer sugar coated poison; as obvious in its pur port as the o'd fablo of Eiop's oonoorn ing tho wolf and the lamb. The bill bogms with uypoonsy ana ends w'th a pieoo of chloanory, since it pretondHo have geaeril application, but aims only at the South. It moans that the South must ba made to voto the republican ticket. There is a bit ter tight between tho democratic aud republican moinbors on the subject, but of oourao the majority will prevail, un less reojut bluudors havo oponed its eyes. The Sotiato has passed tho bill ad mitting Wyoming, notwithstanding the ridiculous and absurd constitution of tho would bo Stito. Every democrat volod against it. An effort is boing made in Congress, particularly in the Sjnato to soouro a now building, that will ba safo and healthy, noithor of whioh the prosont building is for "tho Government print ing offioe. It ought to suacovid; a now building is a necessity. Republican Convention- Wo givo b9low for the benefit of our readers tho Republican platform and comments mado upon it before and after adopted. If any reader can tail to see anything else than tho tine work of Quay they are entitled to a prize for stupidity. Tho Philadelphia J'ress of tho 25th says : NO TIME FOR VINDICATION. "Senator Quay's son may havo in heriled all the political astuteness of his father, but he has not as yet fallon heir to his political discretion or ho would hardly annonnce that Mr. Dala mater's nomination is essential to the personal vindication of his father. Senator Quay is not an issuo just now. Tho Republicans of Pennsylvania are not concerning thomielves with his vindication. Thoy want tho nomina tion at Hirrisbnrg of a man acceptable to evory wing of the Republican party and who can before Novombor next, if not now, rally tho wholo body of Re publican voters to his support." Tho following dispatch taken from tho Philadelphia I'ress the day follow ing tho convention shows' how well they heeded the advico given above: At the suggestion of Senator Quay, by telegraph, the resolution concern ing him was taken from the position it first had at the top and put down near tho bottom. Otherwise tho platform was not disturbed and tho Committee on Resolutions had little or no trouble in agroeiug to it Everything went very smoothly. The details of the convention were all carefully direotod by Senator Quay through his lieutenants on the ground, and his mo of a private wiro, which enabled him to remain in Beavor, has doubtless saved him a great deal of personal annoyanoe. The result of the convention is all that he desired. Tho following is the platform which was prepared under the supervision of Quay in order to get a "vindica tion." THE PLATFORM. "Wo beliovo that evory lawful voter has tho right to cast a free ballot at ovary public oleotion, and have it prop erly oounted and certified; and we call upon Congress to adopt such legisla tion as will prevent a suppression or falsification of tho vot03 of our follow citizens at elections for officers of tho National Government and will political slavory throughout tjo end Na- tion. A SERVICE TENSION FAVOllKll. "Oar caro for the welfare of those who upon tho field of battlo carried triumphantly tho prinoiplos of Repub lican faith will end only when the last loyal soldier of tho civil war sh ill havo ontored into his honored nst, and we ask Oongross to grant a per diem service psnsion to overy Union soldier and sailor who served in and was honorably discharged from tho army or navy of tho Unitod States. "The olaim which tho citizens of the border counties of our Commonwealth mako upon the general Government for reimbursement for tho lo- thoy sustainod in their homos and property at tho hands of tho eccmy during tho lato war is ono whioh national patriot ism should repseot and honor, and wo urge upon our Congressmen tho uso of every effort to havo it quickly and completely satisfied. "Wo enuorso tno tanu mil canoui the 'MoKiuley bill,' in the form in which it was passed by tho IIouso of Representative, aud wo denounce the criticism parsed upon that bill in tho English : Parlimeiit as an u unwarranted iuterference by a forcgin nation with tho right of Atncrioan pooplo to pro toot American industries "Wo reaffirm one of tho earliest principles of our party when wo de- olaro that American workers should, liko American manufacturers, recoivo national protection, and we request tho Ganeral G vernmeut tho strictest enforcement of tho laws forbidding nnlrnnr.n into and omnlov merit in this country of pauper and contract laborers of foreigu nations. ORIOINAI. PACKAOKJ. "Wo urge upon Congress the im mediate neoosity of passing bu ,h legis latioii as will prevent the importa tion oud sale of oleomargarino and of Intoxloatiug liquors In this Common wealth contrary to our aots of Assem bly rogulatiug and rostrloting the samo, and empower every State to on forco iU local laws rotating thereto in A WINNING TICKET. tho manner and in accordance with which thoy wore onaotod. "iiillot reform is, and will remain the watchword of our party in overy State, and wo especially congratulate our political brethren in Now York upon the tact that, aitnougn ineir Democratic Governor oould deform, he could not wholly defeat their efforts to securo a froo ballot for every Amen can voter throughout their State. "Wo cliargo the members ot tno next General Assembly with the duty to pass suoh laws, and if necessity should arise, to provide for suoh changes in tho Constitution of our State as will insuro to evory voter per fect secreoy and freedom in exercising his right of sufferage. "For almost thirty years tho finan ces of this Stato havo been under tho control of our party. During that time we devised a system of taxing corporations, whioh servos as a pattern for and has been taken as a guide by many sister Stales, in their efforts to collect revenue for public puruoses. "Wo have paid off the debt which tho Democratic party of this State cre atod during a time of peace; we havo almost extinguished the debt whioh the Democratic party of the Southern States inflicted upon us during tho civil war, and years ago wo lifted from the lands and homes of all our fellow- citizens tho burdens of State taxation TAXATION TO BE MQIlTENEP, " "But tho depression under which our agricultural interests now suffer has made tho present system of taxation bear too heavily on them, and wo therefore pledgo ourselves to lighten that burden, and as far as possible to equalize taxation. To that end we recommend that the surplus revenue derived from Stato taxation be used to lessen tho taxation now laid upon real estate for looal purposes by applying it, so tar as it will in .Legislative wis dom avail, to tho increaso of tho ap propriation for the support of the com mon schools', and to making appropria tion for tho care of the indigent insane, for the expenses of the jury system, and of holding tho general eleolions. "If thereby there should be neces sity for enlarging our surplus rovenue, we favor a just and equitable increaso in tho taxation of property of corpora tions. "Wo recommend that the local sys tem of taxation be so reformed as to permit the taxation of money capital for local purposes to such an extent as to enable the local authorities to reduoo the rate of taxation upon real estate to an equitable basis. "We require tho General Assembly vigilance in making appropriation of public monoy and oar charitable insti tutions rooeiving Stato aid in the 'strictest economy in the expenditures, "ilio phenomenal, increase ot our population and of our commeroe. for eign and domestic, with the decrease in the circulation of our national banks, renders it imperatively essen tial to tho general good in our judg ment that there shall bo a speedy and substantial increase in the ourronoy of tho oountry. Uncompromisingly ho3 tile to mono-metalim, whether of gold ur silver, and earnestly favoring the uso of both as coin metals, the lie' publican party of Pennsylvania de mands the enactment, by the Congress now in session, of suoh legislation as will, while securing the fullest use of silver as money, most certainly seouro and maintain a parity between tho two metals. ENDORSING THE ADMINISTRATION. We heartily endorse the administra, tion of President Harrison, and de clare that its wise oonseryatism, its un doubted integrity nnd its manifest of. ficienoy, deserve the unqualified ap proval of the wholo nation. Wo gratefully record ihe conlinuod confi dence of tho Republicans of Pennsyl vania in the wisdom, integrity and statesmanship of Hon. J. Donald Cam eron, our Senior Senator at Washing ton, D. C, so emphatically manifested in ms pan service; we accept. thetn as positive assuranco of his faithfulness and efficiency in tho future. "For tho chairman of our National Committeo, M. S. Quay, wo feel a lasting eenso of gratitudo for his matchless services in tho last Presi dential campaign. As a cilizon, a member of the General Assembly, as Secretary of tho Commonwealth under two successive administration?, as Sta'.o Treasurer by tho overwhelm ing suffrage of his folio w-citizens, and as Senator of the United States ho has won and retains or regpect and con fidence. "Wo commend tho course of tho Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Speaker of Ihe liouso ot Representatives, in manfully preventing tho obstructions of legisla tion and the wasto of publio timo and money, nnd wo tender him tho con gratulations and thanks of the He publican party of Pennsylvania. "We express our gratification with tho adininibtratiou of Governor James A. Beaver and congratulate him upon tho fact that his course has been mar. kod by wisdom, integrity and that de votion to the welfare of all tho people which will entitle him to tho esteem and gratitudo of tho citizens of the Stato in all coming years." President Hanison on FrlJay last signod tho dependent pension bill, under whioh all yetorans of tho Union Army or Navy who are incapable of earning a livelihood, and their widows and children, will receive pousioni. For Lieutenant Goveknok, CHAUNCEY F. BLACK. FOURTH Of JUI.V 1IXCVRHION riuu.lv r rill. HitiDiptw KAII.UOAD. Special cxcurrlou ttc.tcts wilt be sold be tween alt points on the Heading system on July 8rd and 4th, good for return pass age until and Including July 7tb. N' tick, eta with this extended Urns limit, bowove r will bo Isold for less than 25 cents (or adults and 13 cents for children. TUe Queen' lrlxu Competition. Ten familiar quotations from standard authors appear each month under this heading la tho Canadian Qoein, and the publishers of this popular magazine ofler $51.00 In cash prizes each month to those naming the largest number of the authors from whom the quotations are taken. This Is a most practical way of encouraging the study of standard authors and will Interest every Intelligent reader. A sample copy of tho Queen with full particulars and list of quotations will bo mailed to tny ad dress for Ave 2c stamDS. The subscription prlco is only $1.00 per year. Address, The Canadian Queen, Toronto, Canada. DriiuUetuicHH Liquor Habit In all ttie Worm tliero In nut otic cure I)r. ilaluei' Uoltleu (Specific It can he given In a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of tho person taxing It, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been cured who havo taken tho Golden Specific la their coffee without tbclr knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking ot their own free will. No harmful effect results from Its administra tion Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and 1 .ill particulars. Address in confidence Golden Brsoirio Co., 181 Race Street, Olnelnnati.O. 10-251y How's This? Wo offor Ono Hundred Dollarx re ward for any case of catarah that can not be cured by taking Hall's Catarah Cure. F. J. CIIENEY&CO., Props, Toledo We, tho undersigned, havo known F. J. Cheney for tho list 15 years, and belicvo him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Trnax, Wholesalo Druggists, Toledo, O, Waldiug, Kinnan & Mar vin, Wholesalo Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Cattarh Cure is taken intern ally, aoting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Testimonials sent freo. Price 75o. per bottlo. Sold by all druggists. 0-20-1 m. Wo are authorized to announce that Hon. C. R. Buoktlow desires to be namod for renuicination by the Demooiats of Columbia County, as member of Congro for this district. Congrcsinan Buukalow has ou be half of tho Domocralio members of tho committeo on the election of presi dent and vice president and representa tives in Congress, of which committee he is a member, prepared a minority report in opposition to the Federal election bill. Tho report presents at length tho objections of tho minority to tho bill, whioh in their opinion, de mind consideration and debate. Hon. Richard Vaux of Phila. succes sor to tho lato Hon Samuel J. Rindall, made a cpeeoh in tho house Saturday last on the Federal election bill. He made a point that while the constitu tion gave Congress tho right to pres cribe the manner and method of holding elections, it did not give Cougress tho authority actually to suporvisu or con trol tho dictions. Major Montooth of Pittsburg who wai defeated for Governor at tho re publican on von tion, and who was tundered tho p isitiou of L utonant Governor, hit d.-cliied tho pxitio't, says that hi went into th-i co itest for Governor on tho assur.iuo j that it was a fair and open contest, but that proved not to bo the oaso. Under the uircumHancos ho did not think that ho was uallod oa for any speoial service in tho way of hel ping to elect the ticket. Peculiar Manr peculiar points make Ilood's Bar laparllla superior to all other medicines. rtcullar In combination, proportion, and preparation ot Ingredlentiiyjy nood'a Sarsaparllla possesses JSciC thfl full riiratlvn vnlnn nf tlm X- S best known remedies. f the vegetable king- dom. Peculiar In Its. strength and econorny- flood's Sir- lapaniu is . onljr medl- wllch can trulr "Onellundrcd Dojcs Dollar." Medicines In and tmaller bottles require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as Hood's. Peculiar In Its medicinal merits. flood's Sarsaparllla accomplishes cures hith erto unknown, and lias won for Itself the title of "The greatest blood jrJt purifier ever discovered." jT p recuUarlnlts"(oodname 'wCi'yit home," there Is now nore of nood'a Barsaparllla aold la Lowell, where jr Kjlt Is made, than of all StXatx blood purlflers. JiMuUar In Its pbenome-Syrul record of aales abroadr Vno other preparation has Jr PTPr attained such norni- lirlty In so short a time, Xr9 and confldenco among all classes S ot people to steadfastly. Do not bo Induced to buy other preparations, but bo sure to get the recullar Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparllla SaUtryinJrunfalfe fllfUfarfX TttfUHfit Vj O. -U HOOD CO Atvtlul,lvtU, Xu lOO Oa4On0 ifeftar How It Was. At I ho battlo of GatjBburg I was shot through the lift lug and wnt sent to tho hospital. Tho nrmy surgeons relieved tno but pronounced my oaso inoiiiablo. It discharged pieces of bone, and for sovcral years I have suf fered with n running orc. I triod everything whioh my limited moans wonld allow, nnd experienced no re lief until I tried Sulphur Bitters. I am now almost well nnd el nil continue their uso Old Soldier. 7 4-2U CANDIDATES. The following Is a list of candidates for County ofnorsto be voted for at trie delegate election held Saturday August . 1690, between tho hours ot 3 and 7 o'clock p. m. Nominating convention Tuesday August mil. Fon Rkitiksentativk, JOHN P. HANNON, of Conyngham township. Fob Associate Juimik, J. F. DEUR, of Jackson township Foil COUNTV CoMMISMOXElt, JKSSK R1TTHN1IOUSK, of Beaver Township. Fou Statu Sbnatoii, 21tii Sknatoiiiai, Distiuot, GRANT HERRING, Blooomsburg, Ph. Fon Associate Juihu:, II. F. KVEUETT, of Benton. For Repkesentativk, E. M. TEWKSBUUY, of Catawissa. Fon PitOTiioNOTAitv & Clkhk ok tub CoUIITS. J. H. MAIZE, of Bloomsburg, Pa. Fon Distoict Attounev, Wm. CHKISMAN, of Bloomsburg. Foil COUNTY COMMISSIONEIt. FRED SOIIWINN, ot Bloomsburg. Fon Ledislature. D. F. CURRY, of Centralia. Fon CouNTir Treahuuru. JOHN MOUREY, of Roaringoreek Township. Fon Associatk Juihie, MORDECAI MILLARD, of Centre. Fon County Commi-sioneu. B. FRANK EDGAU, of Fishingcreek. Fon Countv Commissioner. DANIEL YOCUM, of Hemlock Township. Fon Protiionotauy & Cleric ok the Courts. G. M. QUICK, of Bloomsburg, Pa. For County Treasured, JOIINL. KLINE, of Conyngham. Fob County Commissioner Wm. G. GIRTON of Bloomsburg. For Representative, MAIILON HAMLIN, of Catawissa. Fob Representative, CHARLES M. BLAKER of Greenwood. For Representative, WILLIAM KlilCKBAUM, of Bloomsburg. For Register & Recorder C. B. ENT. of Scott Township. For County Comishoner STEPHEN PETTIT of Scntt Township. For Reointer and Recorder, CHARLES II. CAMPBELL, of Bloomsburg. Sheriff '3 Sale. Dy virtue of a writ ot Vend Ex. Issued out ot the Court of Common Pleas of Colambla County, Pa., and to me directed, thew will bo sJld on the pre mises In CttawUsa, Col. Co., pa., on SATURDAY, JULY 19th, 1890, At 10 o'clock a. m. the folio irlap All th it certain messuage and tenement or lot of grounl situate In the township ot Cat iwUu, Col. Co. Pa., bounded and described as follows, lo-srlt: Ueglnnlng In Main street In the town ot catawissa, at the cor ner of a lot marked and numbered la 3 aid to wn as lot No. 63, and running from thence by the same southwest two hundred and ton ft to an alley, thence by said alley southeast forty-nine fei t nine Inches to the corner ot lot of Jes K. "harpleas, thence by the sam 1 north ast two hundred and ten feet to said Main street, thence by said street northwest forty-nine feet nine Inches to ilia place of beginning, wherein are erected a twe-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and outbuildings. Seized, taken Into execution at the suit ot Geo Iu Elwell In trust tor A'at-ioo Co., potcr it. nal dy, K. a schmlck, Mb. E. U. IUyburst and W. II. Creasy vs. Stephen II tidy, ml to Ug sold as the property of Stephen Ualdy. Klwell, JOHN U.CA8EY, Uty. Sheriff, Dr. Grosvenor's Bell cap-sic 1 e'7r PLASTER. RlMtnnaUnn, nart)ffU, plenricy and lutbtcol cured Mono. tat nl Ly 11 tirvtttW 7-1-d-iU DMIM8TK.VTOK'8 NOTICE. Jitlat nfjohn O. Quick, ofilonlour (trp.dw'd. Letters ot administration vranted by the Regis ter aod Recorder to William h. Mojer, of lilcomsburg 1'a., and William Mcnscli of Rupert, Pa , to wbom all persons Indebted to said estate aie requested to make payments, and tliose hav ing claims or demands will make known ttie same without delay 10 orto WILLIAM S. MOVER, Uloomsburg Pa. JOUN O. Fbsiii, WILUAM S1KNSUU, Atty, ltupert. &-M-t. Adm'n. "UDITOIVS NOTICE. ' Kslale of llenru Croop, deal is!. The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the Orpnana' court if Columbia county on excptlon, and t make distribution of the funds In said estate will sit a: Ills omco In Uloomsburg U-d. Co, Pa. on Monday July ti, uuu a. m., wlieuand wbeie all pseruoo havingclaltns agalnit silj estate must ap pear and prove tho same, or be debarred from com ing In on said fund. L. 8. WINTKltSTKEN. Auditor. OWN TAXES. lotloe Is hereby (riven to the tax. oarers of the Town ot Uloomsbmg by the undemgued that be Is prepared to receive Town taxes tor me year 16UO atbliomceontnebecoidUoor of the rojt-omce uuuaing, in saw Town 01 uioomsDurg. An tax unpaid at the explraUoj of thirty days from this notice snail bo paid wltn nvo per centum penalty on the amount added thereto. June IS, lva 4U hour, UUCUINU HAM, Town Treasurer, UMTOIfd NOTICE. Btt, of Jonn y. Fuictrr, CecftueiS. The uuderslgned, an auditor appointed by the Orpbans' court otcolumtla county to nl.trlbute the funds In bants of accountaut will stt at the omjo ot It. It Little In Hlo-imsburg, on Tuewlty July Wlh I two, ut 10 o'clock a. in., when una wbere all persons having claims against raid estate must appear and prove tbe tune, or be dabarred from coming in on said fund, it 11. aum Auditor. I TIIE COLUMBIAN IS THE BEST. I. MAIER, The BLOOMSBURG, PA. Comes to the front with a complete now Spring nnd Summer Stock of tho most Select Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys, nnd Children. Tho Latest Styles of HATS ! CAPS I SHIRTS ! COLLARS AND NECKWEAR. Tranlks, alise and Uimdierwiew IN ABUNDANCE. t The enlargement of Business and the large trade mado accounts for our having well-made Clothing and not those that are now made and cut to sell for auction. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, I. MAIER. tgThe largest aud choicest line of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Trunks and Gents' Furnish ing Goods in Columbia and Montour Counties, Pa. HE is very much delighted. Wbilo in Philadelphia recently he called on E. O. THOMPSON, tho well known Clothier and Importer, No. 1338 Chestnut St., (opposlto tho Mint), nnd bought an elegant Black Fancy Cheviot Suit for $13. 50 Such a suit would havo cost htm Twenty Dollars at homo, ilad ho not been In Hie city ho could havo sent his nam: and address on n postal card or In a letter and received by return mail sampleg of various cloths, also simple guile for taking his own measures, freo of cliargo. Any ono can order from Mr. Thompson by mall with tho samo satisfaction as by call ing m person. Mt Grotna Park, Lebanon Go, Pa. AUGUST 17th to 33J, 1890, INCLUSIVK. rooo acres, rmintlc groves, mountain scenery, pure water springs, beautiful lake. Ample railnadfaclilt'os, very low rates, quick transportation. Canvass teat accommod itlom f or 1 M 10 t innon and their ftmlllia; model (ira-ig) mil, milrfl farmers' Alilmce Hall, lare parllllon fir ajil cultural dlseusdoas, mammoth audetorlum for entertainments, numberloss attractions and amusements, gbiOl wpiara test of piuforms tor agricultural lrupleinant exhibits, acres t)r in tea Inery la mom n. Good boarding at s itlafactory prices, everything reasonable Agriculturists invited from every put of Ameri ca. Grounds open Btturdar, Augutt 16th, opening sormoii by ltev. T, uowltt T ilia ige, O. D., Sab. bub, vugustlHh. Sacred m tile by 130 trained cnorlsters. Kor full particulars address Etocutlve Com mlttee American, farmers' Kncamom int, II trris burg, Pa. e-30-Sm. TOBACCO This standard brand of plug tobacco is acknowledged to be the best chew and the largest piece for the money in the mar ket. Yinco tin tag on each lump. Its extensive sale for many years has established its reputation. There is nothing better. Try it. For sale by dealers and grocers. I't.It.ll I'Oll UISNT A farm of 00 naet wltn nandsome new bouse nnd barn, and supplied wltn Abundant water, will be rented at a low rent tor the term of nve years, to a gooa teu int wbo an MroUU hU own stock nd equipment. Taj farm Is In the Uatawlasa Valley on tne Towntblp ro id from Rrantouvllle to Audenrtid. two mliei from Urandonvtlo and near (lirarl Manor. Inferences requested. Addr-aa llKUKIi8.Tlloir.-O.W, Kijlneer Uirira Kttale rolUMIle, pa Nov My. AN T E D RKLIAllLi: I'U.SIIIS'd MKM to vM nhnlru Nursery stoct. comnlete assortment. olennii oonorlunlti'Otfert'dforfinrlutr work. Mv nnia- mcii iittvu suuces-, many selling irom loo toiawperwetlt. bend tor Pro t and Testliuonlal. iuuu yusuiuir man w.muxi uere at one. Liberal Ivrms and the bust ttoods In the market, write mD K Yosno, Nartorytnan, ltoohester, f.v. eent. SALESMEN WAHTED to cativaufor tlw $ale ufKurterv Stock. HTUATION8 PKItMANENT, SALAHY and EX. l'KNSK-S fltOM HTAriT. Oulck Belling specialties. No eapertence necessary, outnt VHKis. Write for terms, staling aire. H.E.HOOKER GO , Nurservmen. Rochester N.J. UBITOIl'd NOTICE. Kitau nf Otorgt Kmrrtck, dfefaued. The undarslif no 1, au auditor appointed by tho Orpbans' Uourt of (lolumola couuty to distribute ttiefuaHtu tne hands of idmlnUl'r will sit at bis once In hloomsbun;, on Wednasiay, July 2.1, to a. in., when and where all pars ids hivrn; claims against said estate must appear and prove the same, or be debarred from comlnir la on BaM fund. au.ii&MauY, A wfi tor. Reliable Clothier, 1890. FALL! 1890. Is receiving daily new Carpets, in Velvet, Body and Tapestry Brussels and Ingrains, in new styles for Fall of 1890. Wo have Ingrains worth, from 50 to 60c cents, reduced to 35 and 40 cents to c'ose them out. Rag Carpets from 35 cents up made f New Rags. BTOsliTMaloiiLorii3&iimQi,ira ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES.- NEXT DOOR TO I. W. II Alt TM AN & SONS. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG, IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, JJIATTIIVO, or OIL CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. H. BEOWEire 2utl Door above Court House. A new lot of Window Curtains received this week. SPRING! SPRING !! SPRING 13 O r ) -q Blooiiisbui 5 SHERIFFS SALE uy virtue of a writ ot PL Fa. Issued out of the Court of common Pleas otCol. Co. l'a.aod tome directed, there will be sold In the Bheiirj.s onioe In tbe Court House, UlooaKbar- Pa., on SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1803, at o'clock p. m , all ths right, title aid Interest oi;jjmj Morrison, the defendant, of tn and to all that certain lot and pieesut ground situ tie In the borough ot centralia, Col. Co. Pa , bouuded and described as follows: Uegluntnz at anoint on tbe i nortn side of centre street aeventy-nve (isjfoH wtst otnonorinive!t.cornerof.ccntreand Wood streets, t hence along said Cen' re Btreet tonili elifbty-seren (8t)d-Brreswe!,tlwenty ilve(Si) feet to a ttako thence north tlirejtJ) negroes iwest ono hundred' and forty (1101 feet to an alloy, thenoi along said alley north eighty-seven (-7) degrees caw twenty, five C) feet to a stake, thence south th rce (3) do grces east one hundred and f rty (UJj feet to tbe Iint of beginning, being the lot maik&l with tlie number ibroe(l) in block No. sUty (en) on the map or plan ot said Uorougn as laid out by the Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Co , on which are recteda ho Story Itefc Home. r i) WW 1 1 I ,r, n inji?MDm)nci i I il I IV I'jIY 1 1 1 I i It iN avi jju ii uii iv ljiuwi yj i and other outbuildings. Betzod. taken Into execution at the suit of the Citizen's Uulldlng and Loan Association ef Centra . Ua vs. James UorrUou, and to b j sold as the pro erty ot James llorrlaoa, "rtJeit JOI1H U. CASSV, AU', nhertff. PA t-t- v 2 1 g t-t CD niw n xm m o a " 1 I ' CD Km Handsomely framed life size Crayons, pho tographs all sizes, in correct styles and per fect finish, colored photographs, large or small, frames a n d moulding-. AI'KIIXIP :iros.. Bloomsbm'g. it. SALESMEN on SALARY. ln,il?;?1, "Penses paid, to sell all tbe lead. al ii T.'SS "Peclaltles In nursery stiyk. Ad dress II. c. I bllUps, Nurserymen, llochesler, N. V. l-tMl, MILK PRESERVATIVE. Slllkmenanl dairymen. Vou can kcp raPk nnd fvVUf? i a ww"' te,t,""u uslliO toe- Thorough- circular, 'liii Puisihvilixe mih. i'o.. 6-ao an. iu cedar sc. No York. ADMIN STHATOltU NO TICB. tan of lrttr K. Knni,uf BlMmtburg. Notl Ji u ham IV l-.V.n th ,r l7.t.. n, a7.,lnla. nr,'itJiu.UQl1l?.e,"UJOf '""'er K. Knapp, ute of L,J,l0".ni?' ul "jnnburg. county of Columbia, and Krc?' ,nnsylvanla, deceasod, have been grant. VS Kz "napp, adm'r., ot uloomsburg. col Co., i' JS. wll?:1l "ll poraoaa ledobtad to cild estate !HWWlMtomalwpiraeuts, and tboso hav Jfi?V? ?r man will make kmwn the samo without delay to llll I mn ErOTAll c. r. knapp, Adm'r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers