THE COLUMBIAN ANJD DEMOCltAT, BLOOMSBUEG, COLUMBIA COUNTRY, PA.
SIhc cit-olumbian
AND
gilaomsbuvi) gcmocvnt.
FRIDAY MORNING OCT.
PA.
!, 1230.
f THIS COMIMIUAX linn tlie Largest
Clrculnlloii or nn)' pnper j m 1 1 1 1 1 t In
Northern Pciiimylvmiln, n'nl !
much larger ulicct Hism Rliy r lUeotem.
porarlrsi ntnl in lliercfore the lint mcillum
for nilv.rrllslng hi (lilt section nriltft Slnle.
Important to Editors and Trlntcrs.
Wu Imvoon lmtul, and will soil at low
rutin tlirco liimd tiroM, wltltf.t lutvu
Hccmnulatod by the vmrcli.no of n I'owur
und Gordon )rca, and by tlioiomolliln
tlonoftho Democrat with Hit! Coi.um
MAN.
t. A Wiuhlngtoii li;o Vrou, now,
tilutoii llx'iii IncliLM. It wm In uu only
ton month, with n light i-dltlon.
'2. A Washington IloolVim, formerly
In Democrat A Mar olllco, ithiton tllix'il
inches. It Is complcto and sound,
a. A Washington Hoo I'iih-i, now
fooNi'.ip .sl.o, iiLitun ltljxl I Inches. It
la almost Indispensable In an ollli'o not
having". Clonlon.
In addition to this wo havu n largo
quantity (if bourgeois, nonpareil, rules
chases, Job type, etc., hUlHcient'to start
an otllce, which wu will hell In lots or
together, as purch.iiors may prefer.
Tho Oounty Voto.
Tho voto of this county Is very satis
factory as usual; Packer's majority
being 18CJ upon a total voto of owl).
Tho Democratic vole is a littlo more
than double that of tho Radicals, and
only falls short of that polled last year
at the Presidential election, SOS voles
Considering tho storm on election day
and tho absence ol much excitement in
tho Stato canvass, this was n very fair
result.
It will bo observed th.it abouta ilozjn
voters of Madison whosupported I'.icli
or, volod lor Whltmoyer for Senator:
and that a largo numbor of Democrats
in Orange voted against tho Democratic
noininco for Hegister and Itecorder.
Our candidato for Associate Judgu was
cut in somo districts and a few votes
were withheld from other candidates,
reducing their majorities slightly. All
such departures from regularity of vot
ing, although they alfect impractical re
suit, areto bo deprecated, for they tend
to weaknesi and disorder in party nc.
tlon anil may provoko retaliation In tho
future.
Tho main dlsturbanco was, of course,
expected to be upon the voto for SonijtQjj"
inasmucn as lor mat oiiu;e--tlero Wlla u
econd CfmdidaJfJlimiin",, to represent
our party. Considering tho amount of
noise inado in ills behalf, the result was
almost rediculous 221 votes (somo of
thcniTtepubllcaii) out of a total poll of
more than 0500 in the county.
After making nil due nllowunee upon
minor points, wo may well feel proud
of our county for her steadiness ami
fidelity, anil mny count confidently
upon her retaining her honor and repu
tation in tho future.
Tho K.ccent Elections.
Wo had confidently counted on a vic
tory in this State during tho recent
elections, but as tho sraoko of tho con
test clears away, wo discover that wo
havo been beaten by; tho beggarly ma
jority of a littlo over -1,000; some 13,000
less than Geary's formor majority, and
about 25,000 less than Grant's last year.
Our opponents havo no reason to ro
'Joice, but tho Democrats can lay tho
' flattering unction to their souls that tho
causo of our defeat lays at our own
"doors. Had wo havo fought as vigor
ously as tho occasion demanded, to day
' Asa Packer would havo been our Gov
' crnor elect, Williams would havo been
. defeated for tho Supremo Court; and
' tho recnactnient of tho present infam
ous apportionment bill would havo been
Impossible. Thousands of dissatisfied
Republicans purposely staid away from
tho noils, whllo very many voted for
our candidato.
Tho innln burden of responsibility
rcbts upon the Democrats of Philadel
phia, anda few such counties as Luzerne
ami Schuylkill. Columbia county, con
sidering tho weather, did well, polling
n heavier proportionate voto than tho
Radical, and losing less than Radical
counties with tho same persentngo of
voles. Ytt it is a matter of regret that
COO of our voters staid at liomo breauso
of tho storm. "Whllo it would not
havo changed the result, it would havo
shown in unmlstakablo terms how ut
terly oppyoftd wo aro to tho prti-cnt
nilinlnMrntion,
Tho lesson of tho election is that wo
havo lost tho Statu by apathy. Let us
remember lids in tho future.
Hon. Charles XI. Buckalcw.
In these hours of Democratic despon
duicy.oiio tluering ray breaks through
tho gloom, to gladden tho npprci-sed
heart. Jlr. lluckalow has been elected
Senator In tho Fifteenth District by a
majority of several hundred over both
his competitors. Tills Is not only a vic
tory for tho truo Democracy of North
umberland. Columbia, Montour and
Sullivan, but one that will beof service
to tho parly In tho Stale. Mr. a. win
of course, occupy a leading position In
tho Senate and add fresh laurels to tho
chaplet which ho wovo for hlm.-elf dur
ing his two firms In thosamo position,
Notwithstanding tho claims of lite
tionlsts flint ho was not fairly nominat
ed, md tho opioslflon which ho en
counter! d from jealous members of his
party, the mass of tho Democracy havo
awarded u venllct in ins lavor. inu
poor Kngllsh twuddlo written concern
ing him, from Uenton and Jersey Shore
has amounted (oimught,and thonuthor,
or authors (If they wero concocted in
wore, khan ono ponderous brain) can
console himself or themselves with
tho tonsclousuess that tho efruslons ob
tained admission in tho columns of that
nblo luminary tho Uerwick Gazette,
To a mind that can producosuch litera
ture as tho articles referred (o, defeat Is
In tho language of Toots a matter of
"no :oiitciueiicc." Lycoming Stan,
durd,
MoNTOimCouNTV: Pucker, 1 555; Goaiy.
10CC. Pucker's iuoJ, 189, which U a very
fuir ono for that county. In Danvillu Geary's
intij. is only 7, a Democratic gain. Mr.
lluclalow's voto in Dunvillo is "s. In I.liuc
Huno towiitlilp tho voto on Senator fclaml i
- Ilurlnlcvr, 75, Whitinoycr, n.C, , Clialfant,
S9.
AIicadlnirIan"ofSulIlvancounty-
Doctor John M. lleacocl;, alias John
M. Haycock, hi'im.IiiIiii M. Hay, of Du-
shore Pit,, has attained to tho dlstliiC'
Hon of getting one of his name into the
newspapers and of becoming widely
known uu the Meanest man in Sullivan
county. The Doctor (who by the way Is
but a bogus doctor or no doctor in fact,)
1ms been proclaimed by Chalfaut, Until
ley and Hander.-yw "a leading Kepuhll
can of Sullivan county," and hencu hn
becomes an interesting subject for ox-
umlnatloii.
l'roni tho varietv ' his names his
Identification may bothoughtdllUcitlt
but tho man cm bo distinguished from
nil other Doctors, bogus or real,by clear
Hues of distinction. A low brow,
sensual look and n cackling laugh, will
always direct to him tho attention of
strangers. And ho belongs decidedly
to the tribe of the unwashed ; having a
deep dislike to soap and water and to
all thoarts of personal adornment. Rut
his beard is most deserving of notice.
Light-colored, stiff and bristling It
stands out most Impressively from tho
back-ground of his face, Helng a person
of strict economy ho trims It with shrars
Instead of n razor, thus saving a consld
erahlo amount of oxpenso per annum.
This county had tho honor of his liirlli
tnd his real name Is JTaycovk. Hut
many yinrs since when an ambitious
tailor, ho petitioned tho Legislature for
a change of name assigning as a reason
"tho Indelicacy" of tho nnnio derived
from his parents. lie desired to lie
known ns John M.IIny(ha! ha! ha!)
but his application was neglected or ro
fused. Shortly afterwards (as it was
reported) Mr. Petitioner Haycock visit
ed his father and was luformed by him
that ho was not acquainted with any
nerson of his name.
somo years later linycock proceeded
to gratify himself and amino others by
changing his name himself, and ho now
turns up as Doctor John M. Heacock,"a
leading Republican of Sullivan county,"
Now to our tale. Karly in Septum
her (when It was believed that tliero
would bo no Republican candidate for
Senator In this district) tho Democratic
candidato for Senator was Informed by
a gentleman of Sullivan county that
Haycock would probably voto for him.
Thereupon ho amused himself by writ
ing a brief and harmless note to Hay
cock on tho subject of his voto and to
test his honor and decency marked it
i'coiifiikiitia."Tlw trial was, too much for
poor Haycock; bo cackled over tho little
missive liken hen over a fresh egg, and
finally rushed down with it nil tho way
to Montour county and contributed it
to tho literature of the campaign. It
was a sweet morsel for Chalfaut and was
greedily seized and appropriate!- --y"
him. And then, 15r;uitfy -ui Sanders
witii thnt.'scif of judgment which was
'.truo expected of them, copied the noto
into their Journals with commendation
of Haycock as "a leading Republican
of Sullivan county." Tho insignificance
of the noto as an item for public infor
mation; Its entiro propriety both in
object and language, and tho impossi
bility that its publication could nirect
one voto in tho district, wero considera
tions wliich wero quito overlooked by
them. Tho luxury of participating witii
Jlaycack in the consummate meanness
of publishing a confidential letter was
too strong n temptation to bo resisted.
Rut tho Fiibjcct Is a littlo overpower
ing. Haycock may retire!
COLUMBIA COUNTY OFFICIAL ELECTION EETURNS HELD OCTOBER 12th 1869,
'I'imiMir , H. JmUe. At. .lml.
DISTIiltJTrf.
Heaver '
lli'iifon I
llerwiek Unro...
liloom
llrlarcreek
Contralla Roro.
N.Conynglmm.i
S. Conynghani.l
Catawissa
Centre
l'ishlngcreek....
Krauklin I
Greenwood 1
Hemlock i
Jackson
Locust 1
Maine ,
Mifllln
Mt. Pleasant....
MiulLo.t
Montour !
Orange i
Pino
Itoarlngereek...
Scot I ,
Sugarloaf.
Total,
11)0
18.1
(IS
till!)
I'll
1:12
121
IS
litt
181
21.-.
ol
10(1
151
ur
232
10!)
I in;
oil
ISO
-i
1!17
!).-.
ol
ll.'l
1!12
12 lH
fill IS.",
111:1
2111
(II
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j
ltw:
81
70
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12,i
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to!
19'
IS
17
.'!7
31
117
1 1
100
l,-..i
110
22(1
ins
107
1S2
7fi
131
'.11
fil
13!)
132
12
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SO
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8
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3711 IS!,", 3(!7!)1S00
1813 ,,18011 ;
Majnrlllos, I'lSCJ
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302
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MISSIS 12,
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37 102
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12 233
0 100
... 101
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31 183
22 71
0 123
0 ill!
...I o-,
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3100 1S00
1800
; 1000
ISO
180
70
300
101
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120
17
133
178
233
03
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110
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232
102
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1101 117
11, 132
13 ISC.
031 180
121 75
2.3SI 310
001 102
M)1 133
1
i:
ISO
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232
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03
183
73
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270
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1331
280'
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171
2.12
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, I'V AOttlfilM.
1 JUKMIUJIS AMAlU'l.i'i
a n.,n
,1-irL' r"iii.i aiiii.i I. -
III ..... - " .;-
TL 11A1I nm,l r.i i
1I,.,1 nt llLwiinlnirnnnUo t.nli lllli'iii'l
ill uoiuiicri i-"'n.
..ii.. . , nn
11,-it i,i:r nn.) imll, w. r-i i ii"S
1,1 ii Ai .IlM-kSnll IKIMIT
" II 1 I un.lnr 111 in, ,4 "
Host l,ri.i..liiHirp1r..lt by nl.to II. 1 '-.lie "
2,1 Lcl pair crrinSo horioi.Kira Hill jj 0
Host mulch c..)ts muter -I vrj. W.-LIIiaiiiy 3 HI
" blniulcil aiauinn,u. m "'in" :
2,1 U ,.r. ,lrrtl.or,?,W. Wlnlr.l,n -
Ural iionacuit ueiwccn -.x ,
" inaro " l aim i yrs. n ' -
pair Match linrM,Iacob Scliiiylor H on
inck.Joscpli II. Eves Jo
' Btalllon for nil work Emanuel Kriini 12 01)
" marn colt liclw-ccn I nn,i ,i yrs
i i ii.nii -too
licit horse cott bct.vocn 1 mil 2 ycJratoM
K. I) llat;ciiuuc.i
it. ... .. .t..l nri l,,,r.ia.1). Winner
"h".' ".' ........Ol Ifnnrr h Oil
" inglocarrin,jo niatei-j"-...... ....- - -
....lj5.. .lf l.rnw l'irlior. Will. M. SlO-
her, Joseph MoiHcr.W'csley Panel aiul Mat
thias ll'nrtiunn.
CLAS3 It CATTLE .
Host hull .1 yrs anil ovcr.E. H i?oiibuch 12 0;
cow 2 yrs ami ntcr, .1. 1'. Tiutln '
2,ll.it " " Mrs. A. SiijMor
llcst heifer, Uciiiils in IirniK
ca'l umler 10 moniiis, imrou i
r Ti;nn.,i,..,i.n 2
llest bull II yrs.an.l over E.t'.lltcnho isa 12 (10
J in . f a. .... A 11,1
bull between anu .1 yrs .1. o,.-i",
" cow 3 yrs un.l ovcr.E. Illtlenliouso
2,1 best " " Culeli ll.irtou
AiMtntyttuxK.
apple butler Jirs.ii m-im...
" Marblo cako
SOU
01)
(1 Oil
1) 00
I 01)
llmt bull .1 yr. ami nvcr,T. C Sterner
2,1 beit" lietweeu 2,l3yr,,. Oimpboll
SC021S27 3010 lSlo'1,'!",!)! 1801 i30S0 1851 3038 1808 3(552 IS I!) '3503
1810 HS51 IIW.sI lts "iu ,
llest cow
1S27
1835
,1830
1713
! 1731
1,1780
1803
12 Oil
t, 01)
4 01)
12 00
(1 01)
(1 00
3 01)
3 110
PENNSYLVANIA-- OFFICIAL.
Cnmiileto IMcttlon llctiirns for 1SOU.
GoVEltXOIt. H-SUl'. ,IUI)(!I
COHNTllX
Adams,
Allcglieny,
ArnistiniiK,
1 leaver.
licdi'oril,
ISerks,
HIair,
liraili'urJ,
Iluoks,
Hiitler.
Cambria,
Cameron,
Carbon,
Centre,
Clie-tcr,
(Huiioii,
CleailieU,
Clinton,
Columbin,
Crawford,
CuiiilicilanJ.
D.iupliiu,
Delawaro,
Klk.
Kric,
l''ayolte,
I'ruiiklin,
Fulton,
l'orot,
(Invn,
lliuitiiiiloii,
Imliaiu,
JeflVon,
luuiuta,
liunra-tcr,
liUlVVCIICO,
l.ebanoii,
l.cliili,
i.uzerne,
livcnniing,
.M'Kcan,
ilercer,
Mitlliii,
Monroe,
Montgomery,
Montour,
Nortliniiiiitnn
Xurtliuin I'll,
Perry,
Pliiblclplili,
Pike,
l'otter.
Si-liuylfclll,
Snyder,
Konawt,
Sullivan,
Sii(jiieliann:i,
Union,
,ellans;o,
Warren,
Washington,
Wayne,
Wcntmorcliiud
Wyrining,
York,
Total'
3009
13301 1
.ii.in,
2102,
2S32
li031
773,
303(1
7001
2!)!) I
3187
123'
2020!
3101
01 101
2831!!
3015
250!l
371 1
ISI'h".
1103
1328
22!i;
90S
13.'N
1229!
IOOO!
1000
293;
2992,
2308 !
2070!
203!)
lori!
S3 1 (ii 1
U92,,
MM
0133
9090
I5S7
202:
17.858,
313!
till! 10
2180!
281 177
Mojoritiw,
7!)H'i
171!?
2910
1 iii-l
KHii!
153.5
1788 1
3007' 1
2310,
'227O 1
1803,,
1152'
00 10;
KilSO'l 01833
1019,
0771
'.1027
1080
1310
701
2S90
2112
1192
3172 1
1UISI
103 1.
2078 '
0180 1
1721
8315 1
2200
lSJlO
1175
0501
2859S0'27SS1 1 1287173
!81 177 ! '278S1-1
isuu'i
8(11
Senatorial Voto :-Offlcial.
llucl:al(iw Wliltinnyir llialfunt
North'd ' 3710 3357 393
Montour 217 937 11.12
Columbia 3155 1805 251
Sallivan 753 391 12
8200 f.193 2()9'S
0193
M jority 1707
Nfxt year thcro will bo no Statu olliecu lo
Icet, ami our pconlo may theixTniotxici't lo
enjoy a fe.von of nuict.
Falsehoods of tho Canvass.
Ma.W statements inado iiending tho
lato election by Clmlf.int, or in Ills In
terest, wero permitted to p.m unnotic
ed, or wero but slightly answered.
Time and occasion did not olfer for their
complete refutation. Occupied in ,wo
and others- wero with tho Reneral duties
of the canvass it was hardly poslhlo to
keep up with tho rapid concoction of
falsehoods by the stump candidato and
Ids backers; for as tho contest went on
they bcc.imo moro and more Unscrupu
lous and desperate, and con lining them-
selvo-, to their slnlo oliject the elec
tion of u Republican Senator from this
district they wero ablo to prep.iro and
circulate more falsehood-) than could bo
conveniently expiitod and repelled by
tho friends of tho Domocratle nominee
Most of their inventions may still bo
treated, (as they havo been hitherto,),
with silent contempt j but a few of them
wo shall now pass under a brief oxami
nation.
1. The story that Mr. Ilucknlew had
$9,000 furnished him by tho Democratic
Statu Committee, and that liivv''juslntr
it for his 9WJa.J'l.wri6'ses and withholding
Tuly part ot it irom mo Democratic
Committee of Montour.
Ansieer: Considerably less than one
in' the sum inontioiiod was furnished
altogether by tho State Committee- for
disbursement in nine counties (mostly
larger than Montour) and mainly for
tho legitimate purpose of getting out
the vote. A fair part was properly
placed in Montour county and in fact
that county with less than half the voto
of Columbia county received ultimately
from tho Stato Committee a greater
amount of pecuniary aid than was fur
nished to this County. This calumny
was eagerly seized upon by tbo Repub
lican newspapers and orators of the
district and was ued by them in (lie
election, as were other calumnies con
cocted by Chalfaut .0 Co., And intended
for their advantage. Tho trutli is that
money was neither corruptly nor pro
fusely used in this section by our party,
as charged. Wo havo no dotiht that
much more was fuiuMicd to this sec
tion by Covodo's Committee than by
our.vitid we mint ho permitted todimht
whether II was, uiin tho whole, dis
bursed witii ciual rainicss and integ
rity. 2. Thu story that tho Chairman or tho
Stato Committee had asked Mr. Iluckn
lew to iteclino running as a candidate,
and had expres-ed tho opinion that ho
was not properly nominated.
Answer: Tho Chairman or the Stato
Committee upon examining tho official
proceedings of tho .Senatorial ;Confer
enco and the published statements of
all tho Conferees, was clearly of tho
opinion that Mr. liuckaicw was regu
larly nominated: ho never asked or
thought of asking Mr. 11. to decline;
ho was and Is Mr. IUickalew's warm
personal friend, sympathized with him
thoroughly In llio content and now re
joices sincerely and heartily in his elec
tion.
3. That M'Niuch as n Conferee fiom
this county "was authorized" to olfer
$1500 to ouoor both tho Withlngtons for
support of Mr. lliickalow In tho Con
ference.
Xnswer, This ba-o falsehood was sta
ted at soveral meeting by M'Ninch and
Clinlfaiit, and published In ono of tho
circulars Issued by tho former, liy Mr
Clark, tho Provident of thu Conference,
it was branded us false at Jerseytown
and by Mr. lluckalow himself at Slab
town. Tho latter declared that neither
tho traitor conferee nor any ono eUo had
over been authorized or permitted l.y
him to mako any olfer whatever, in
order to secure his nomination, whether
to a Conferco or any ono else; nor had
ho over known or heard of such an olfer
inado or to bo inado by M'Niuch or any
other person on his behalf or In his In
terest.
This base llo was on a par with another
vented by M'Ninch at Slabtown; that
Hon. 1), 11. Montgomery, (ono of tho
most honorable men In tho district) had
Mild Ids voto In Conference thrco years
ago fora largo sum. Tliu black-mouthed
villain who manufactured tlieso hlau
dcrs upon honorable men, slipped to ho
sure from tho platform In drukcu Imbe
clllty about tho time ho uttered them
but ono or them has since been publish
ed nnd u?ed by Chnlfant in his canvass,
4.That Mr.Uucknlow solicited M'Ninch
to bo n Conferco and that tho hitler nov
erusked or sought tho position.
Ansiter, Wo aro assured by Mr. IJ
that ho nover exchanged words with
M'Ninch on tho subject of Ids appoint
meiit us a coufeice, much less solicited
him to become one; that hewas urgod
to tako III in rorsoveral reasons, and no
ceded fo thu request against tlio incli
nation of Ills own Judgment. That
M'Ninch asked thu appointment and
earnestly sought It can bo proved by
Judge M'iteynolds who was enlKted by
him to get Mr. 11. tongreo toil.
0. That Mr. II. In it private conversa
tion with M'Ninch ut IllooiiHburg, pro
posed to prevent tho nomination of
any ono cUp, nnd run us u voluuteitr
caiidldate, and that at Northumberland
ho uttered similar sentiments.
Answer. Tho statement of tho iIIm
coursoat Northumberland has been II, id
ly contradicted by Judge Deegan, whin
was referred to by M'Ninch as present,
and tho alleged ono at IMoomsburg by
Mr. Iluckalew at Jcrseytown.Tho latter
not only denied thu M'Ninch falsehood,
but clearly stated what was said at the
time referred to: That Instead of pro
posing lo break up tho conference and
run as a volunteer, ho told M'Ninch
that Ohairant was clniniin that ho
(M'Ninch) would ultimately volo for
him nnd that tho Northumberland men
weroalso founding hopes upon himjthat
thiscondition of tilings was protracting
tho struggle which would end when it
was understood that their hopos were
groundless. Ho therefore desired to
havu authority to say that his conferees
and those from Sullivan "'would not
glveway" in Conference as that would
end thu contest. That M'Ninch in part
ing held his lmndnnd tnid to him "I au
thorize you to say lo tho Montour and
Northumberland men, that wo never
will volo for either of their caudidalCs,1'
and then left.
In brief, both l!ie discourses recited
. by lKlnch were bas-ly fabricated by
him; tho truo discourses, those which
ictually took place, being thu very op
oslto in charaeierand looking to a reg
ular nomination to bo mado in Confer
ence.
0. That aHer thu 202d voto In Confer
uco tliero was a private consultation
in Mr. Iluckalew's room, that it lasted
from 15 to 20 minutes or more, that tho
door was bolted, that then arrango
nienls wero made between Mr. 15. and
Mr. M. J. 1). W'ithington that tho latter
should go for him (imtcndn, somu cor
nipt bargain,) and that then the Confer
enco reassembled and Jlr. Witliington
changed his vote.
Aiwcer. This series of falsehoods can
bo flatly and completely contradicted
by no less than seven witnesses, licside
Mr. Mcylert, tho Secretary ol the Con
ference, and perhaps others, who can
contradict them in part. Those, persons
are Senator Jackson and Hon. James
Deegan of Sullivan; Mr. Witliington
and Mr. Kcber of Norti-umborlaiid;
Hubert V. Clark, Ktq, nnd David how-
enborg of this county and Jlr. Iluckalew
himself. Thcsomon wcroiilliuMr.I!'.
room during tho five minutes recess
and ino-t of them all thu time. Other
nelsons wero in casually. They will
testify that Jlr. lluckalow had no pri
vate consultation with Jlr. Withington
or any one else; that ho did not leave
the room for that or any other purpo-o
that tho d.'-or was not bolted; that tho
recess was not protracted 10 or 20 mill
ute.--, and that ho mado no arrange
ment with Jlr. Withington for his
support and no conversation pascd lie
tween them on the subject. Jlr. Jfeylort
remained in tho Conrerouco room en
gaged in writing out tho proceedings,
und ho is or opinion that Jlr. Withing
ton turned lo him bororo leaving tho
room and proposed lo change his vole
This statement has been called In qucs
tion and wuugrco that Mr. Meylertmay
po-sibly hit mistaken in making It. Jlr,
W. may havo actually gouo outside of
thu room for n moment but if so hi; ru
turned so quickly that his ahscuco was
not noticed by Jlr. Jleylert and madu
his proposition to change his vote. lie
that as it may,tliero could have been no
"consultation" or "arrangement" In
Jlr. Iluckalew's room (and there was
none) before ho openly unnounecd his
deslro and intention to change his voto,
If any ouo Is curious to know what
took place in Jlr. llucknluw's room dur
lug that.flvo iiiinulisricc-swocaiigiatl
fy hluiupoii tlioaiilliorllyofsoveral who
Wero present; the main if not exclusive
topic of discourse was the infamous base
utss of M'Xiiich proclqiiiieil in tho voto
wliich he had Just glvciifyMr. 15. was
tho least excited uipl Indignant of the
party, lie stated that ho had carried
M'Ninch upon his nerves nil day nnd
felt relieved lu throwing him oil"; that
JITslncli liail taken his leap and was
Incapable of further mischief, lleforo
this, when Jlr. Withington eiunu Into
thu room, ho had announced his luten
tlon tochango his volo und thus prevent
a fraudulent result to the pending hal
lot, against which eour.-o no objection
or question was made,
I5ut tho falsehood or Clmlfant's stato
ment concerning tho llvo mliiulo recess
is rurther shown by the published stato-
ment or Jlr. Clark and Jlr. Withington
that thu latter had informed Jlr. Clark
(and Jlr. Iluckalew nlo) soinetlmu
before that recess that ho and his col
Ieaguo Mr. ileber Intended to voto for
Jlr. 15. and would presently do so.
7. Thu lost falsehood wo shall notice
is ouo (several times repeated,) concern
Ing nn artlclu in tho Coi.umiiia.v of
Oct. 1st. Chalfaut fays wu denounced
hlmiis unlit for Senator because ho whs
a poor man; and thereupon hu hounds
tnu alarm lo thu peoplo against our bur
etic it doctrine.
A nsieen What wo said In our nrtleio
of Oct. 1st, was nut that Clmlfitnt was
unlit fur Senator beeausu ho was poor,
inn inai no was regarded us "a fit sub
Jectfortho manipulation oftho "ring"
Hint tney turned their attention upon
nun nsan instrumentfor their purposed
iK'catisu ho was "a until of molcrato
abilities, poor, ambitious, wltliself eon
celt greatly developed by former elee
lions to ami scrvlco In tho Legislature'
us ifi as hiTamo "ho held control of
arty newspaper" Ac. Tlilj,lairiy sun
was what was said by us and most.
ly our exact language, mid wC stand to
it and repeat it. Jl'dratli, Utdgwny aim
Randall of Schuylkill, (tbo men of tho
ring" wlio made up n purse to defeat
Jlr. Huckalow's nomination,) duly con
sidered nil tho circumstances which
made Chnlfant a fit "instrument for
their purpose." His ambition, his ex
treme vanity and his pecuniary circum
stances as well as his political position
nt thu head of it paper in Montour couia
tv, wero all taken into account, and the
result shows that they did not mistake
their man. He engaged witii them in
their infamous enterprise and did all ho
could to Insure its success, becaiiso ho
was weak,neody and ambitious, and be
cause his passions became enllsteiL in
the struggle, l-'ar bo it Csinn us to pro
nounce hones! poverty to bo n dlsqual-
illcaUrm for otllce. Sucli rulo would ex.
dude nust of our friends and ourselves
from all chaucu or public position, and
we agree that it Is opposed to true prin
ciples of Republican government.
It is quito possible that our readers
may Ihlnk wo havo b'.'slowed moro in
tention upon tbo foregoing matters than
they merit, liut when mortified vanity
ha tiled ambition and foul passions in
spiro falsehood, exposure and refutation
mustbe permitted as both timely and
list.
Communicated.
WHY PAY SO HOON !
it lias always been my custom to pay
niv eountv tax wiiuiii uiu nisi uu
months that thu duplicate is placed in
the bauds of tho collector, whether I
thought it my duty or whether by tho
strnnir murals from thu collector, or
through ignorance. I will not now stop
to discuss tho question. Ono thing lioW'
i.wr somewhat astonishes me. that if
every taxpayer wero lo pay his taxes
within the year, how it could bo mat at
tho county tettlemeiit of January 1809,
for the vear 1803 there should or could
bo a balance due from collectors as far
back oven as 1SGI. If those collectors
havo collected from onlyapart of tho
tax paycrsand let the voters go unpaid
it is simply imposingon those good nn
lured, easy, clever fellows who always
pav ns soon ns they are asked to do so
Supposing Mr. A's tax in 1S0I was $00
and Jlr. Ii's $00. Now Jlr. A pays his
.50 in 18(11, but Jlr. 11. does not pay tin
til 1809: five years later. Theio Jlr. 11
gains over' Jfr. A on 550, at simplo in
terest $1. Tho $10 is lost to theeounty
and in laying a tax to meet tho same.
Or again if Messrs A and 15 both paid
their taves in 1801, tho probability is
that llieiollfclorhnstliobenelltof the
intoio.st which is equally wrong. I be
lieve it belongs to tho proper county
linkers to icgulnto these things and see
that Justice is ilono equally to all. I
think that I am expressing tho senti
ments of tho lax payers gi nerally by
Miyingthat thupioper county ollkials
are to a certain extent responsible for
negllgeucooiraisoned by the tax collec
tors as well as thu fax payers. Whether a
collector collects tho public money and
applies It to his own uo Is it matter
that tho public should never bo so will
ing to censure ono for;iiiuch less should
thu counlyollleers havo any rcuson.Jo
r-s,t In doubt on Hint subject. Tnku for
'instance an example: Say Jlr. A is re
quired to pay on n day fixed $100, hut
comes with barely 4C0. Should it be
doubted whether hu was going to pay
alt ho collected? I answer No. Ex
amino the duplicate, see tho amount
collected, and satisfy yourself. If moro
has been collected than Is ready to bo
paid over, then tho timo is at habd to
tako action upon tho matter and nil
doubts aro removed. A county Treas
urer might feel as though ho wero ta
king too much responsibility when ho
undertook to examine a collector's book,
but I think not. Jloro than that I thiol;
it ids duty. Tlio Treasurer's book and
accounts a ndComiulssloners'iilso.should
nt all times bo freo for tho inspection of
any cltlzen,nnd as soon ns public oftlcers
deslro to keep their deeds hid, tho tiling
looks bad. Ho also it is with tho col
lectors. No man, let him bo who ho
may, if ho nets honestly, will nt ony
timo rcfuso an inspection and examina
tion into tho accounts that he has been
keeping, elthor for private Individual
or in public, business. 1 am looking for
ward to thu settlement to bo made for
1809, to sco whether tho old collectors
are still immortalizing themselves by
being on that bit of paper signed by thu
county Auditors, and then published in
tho county newspapers. I believe tho
Act of Assembly does not allow theCoin
lulssloners to give a duplicate to a col
lector who Is in arrear on any former
duplicate. Tlio Commissioners should
consider that suit carefully.
I do not think it would bo spying
too much If I wero to urgo upon tho
county ollleers moro equality In th0
payment of taxes; that when tax was
levied and was ueiiled for public tH0
each collector should pay in pro
portion to tho amount of Ids duplicate.
Why is It that tho county should pay
interest on inonoy and at thosaiiiotlnio
some townships in tlio county being In
arrears on tlio duplicates nearly tho
whole amount? I favor uniformity very
much, and am strongly of tho opinion
that if tho liest business men or tlio
county were appointed collectors, tho
tax in most townships would bo collec
ted moro rapidly und with much inoiu
satisfaction. a tax payi:u.
Orated ShcL
Host liull .1 yrs mi l uiiwurili.fi KMI ly
" 2 tinil 3 yrs.w. 1'. Cn-vi-lini?
lies', cow 3 yrs. (!. Uit.i'ntiiii-I.'r
Most lienor i aiul i yrs.iiimu "i
o.i i.a.i ii " " O. IIIUiMilion.li'r
llcst heifer under 10 mos.i;. llitiennimso i w
" bull calf 7 months old, P.ui I l ucuui i
" heifer " " Armstrong 2 o(l
Vnd'i'S Stoei.
llcst bull 3 vrs nnd over, S. It ienhuch 12 00
ii l ,.:i vr. ,.1,1 It. J. IMivnr.ls .1 Oil
2d best heifer beliv'n 2 mid ,'lys D.DrohU 3 U0
llest Cow " " loeum
Oici ami Stem.
Destvolioof 0in S.nu'l W.XoItnn S00
2,1 ii ii .1 Willie. Viinderslieo .100
" yoke steers hetiv'n 2 A 3 ye.irs oiu
finnr,.,. W. Shnlfer 1 00
2,1 " Nollvo heifer bc-tw'n 2 A 3 yours old
N.J. Kihv.irils. "u
Judces. CI. H. Tottler, William Slmll'or,
Frank Nmigenhucli.
CLASS IlI-SWINi:.
Best l'.it llo"! Samuel Meliek
2,1 " " " Henry Crnop
Sow aiul plcts Daniel loeum
2d " " " Win. Ilomboin
llest I'.oar Wni. .Mo.Mlcliuol
2d " Clicstsr white. Roar .Mm Vanliow 300
" IioKiuinca l'i's 11. K. Mirks loo
" Kot Ho,? J- V. Shannon 200
Jtidiii. Win. Birbor, John l)o.tz, George.
Cavenuo.
CLASS IV SHEIU'.
Best Lons woolct IIwos Aaron Smith
2J ii ii ' '
Middle, wonted Iluek J. WiiMln
,i ii ii ;! "
" Smith tlown Buck I-evi llidlay
2d " " " " John Vuuliew
COO
A Oil
500
-100
500
too
300
400
100
400
3110
yellow Denver onions
.Marrow fat squashes 1
prince albert potatoes "
carrots white belzium greens
Wni, If. Uechtet Ag l-yr.
" early short horns
Win. H. Beclitel
uts butter beans
1 J bi-s rutabagas " "
' pinkeye rust) coat potatoes
Jacob Seislolt
prince nlb't potatoes J SeUtoft
3 ips Carolina beans ,1 Hess
turnip beats Aaron Kesler
1 fcuup bciins " i
U.irm tl Chilli potatoes O A Jiieoby
1 1 bus Tomatoes "
2 stalks i-.m-nuo 11
bus peach blow polatoia A V Yiiun,
' ' Iiurriftoit
1 " ridianlson Samuel 01,1
' " Whllo dour yard potatoes
' 3 hunches Lions panccIKry
John V Wliitenlto
1 bus calico potatoes (I Kimi I
L K Sharretta
O W Miller
ii ii
ii ii
M peaches
" hlai
1 ,iniii'i
' ,, MC1C
marmela.li) Mr. T lliitler
h butler Mrs i' win' "
It II Mena-ih
50
50
5U
fi,l
50
2 01
.VI
.,0
511
5"
f.ll
50
S.0
H
50
50
. I.'.", ."..i'l.. 111.. f..r..l...,lllV
r Ml UUIUT J I'" ..in". "
' tioiltld c lint ''
plate ,1 iiiglinutl
nil no ii iru-ois
V,.i,illiinWii "
" lot Preserved clirrrie I "
spiced lorn iloes .Mrs n r . i
I i crab nt, tiles
red pickled enbbago '
i .,iii eako Miss M 1. ltobi'on
. . i ,-;-,,. t, .,,. fill
""ZklciiMissllSharpless 50
l'icklocaullllower " " ?
" peaches canned Mrs 0 It Ilyerly J
" era . niiple jo y Airs i-uim,
"Ipiced 'peacliesIIss Mary Christman 60
.. ,.!, ,i!-o 1 cherries Miss Matlio Masot. 60
unserved cherries Mrs l-'lteclitcl J
. , ... Mr It 11 Jlcnnsn
iiri-serYci ,,.....'. .: . , , .
" si onge cake .Miss M A .iiipieioui.
'tilumCako .Mrs ij i ivaso
'wderberry jelly " "
ii itreserved damsons "
2,1" loaf of bread Miss Annie fester
peach too -rs a onj
ombles " "
" White cako "
Dutch cake " ' ,
" strawberry butler Mrs uen sun
" spiccd nptiles Mrs I, D In"
"calitieil wnoriieuiTrieii .. r
ot veast Mrs Win 1' Ikelcr
Lvi i ii
Judges. Miss Lolllolleilrioli, Miss Flora
Tliapti, Miss liennal,.!. s. lioiunts.
CliASSXI-lIOUSKIIOI.DMANUFACTUlti:.
..., i..i.i..,i ;,.!, I ,lre Miss KnaiM, I oo
ii ii garment "
"embroidered " , " , "
" pair iiiilte ns Jacob hester
""suspouderfl " '
" linnen towel Mrs I rcas Brown
" homo inado shirt " "
" pair wool blankets" "
" coverlet Mrs John IIIU
2d" " " Chas lieo
2d" pair blankets " Joiin inn
-' sami'10 wool carper .uiou .
-"hall carpel " Ag l-J
" pair knitsieks !'
" tun yds rag carpet "13 Mnhr
2,1 " " Mrs I Vanilerslice
homo mado llauncl "
2,pi ii " Mrs J Hess
ntillt Units llayliursi
Judjies. Michael drover, Ooo. K. Hess'
Georgo Gilbert.
CLASS V rOoLTUY.
Best Pair Brume. Turkeys John Vunlinw 500
2,1 host Lit Chickens II. U. IlittenUender :u
Best Pair Ueeau " " " " 100
" " Bintani Clik'ns Mis. M. JohnsonlOO
,," " brahtua chickens J. Vanliow 2 00
21" Chickens " " " 50
Pair dom'te Turkeys Jl K. Atiplonian 200
2,1" Ilraluni Oak tis .1. uarnsoii .1.711 si 1 vr.
' Tamo ngous u. w.l-reas lou
Judges. Aaron Kester, Oaar-o Cavenee
Win. Masteller.
CLASS Vt-GltAINSi; litis A- KLOUlt.
llesthalfbus.Ulovei seed W. C. Itielmrt 2,10
2d" " " " " U.S. Viiuderslico 1.60
" 1 " Gourd seed era J. Deily 1.50
" ' " Timothy peed 13. Krutn 300
2 " " " " " Geo. Cavenee I 50
pr'l wliilo po,i corn WAbtiottlSO
" " " White It ix seed W Botcticl 1 60
" ' Jersey-bluo corn ears Win.
M'michaol 1 50
" " Xew Brunswic oals A Irvingl 50
" " Black norway oats II II Brownl 50
" "Sweet corn W Abbott 150
" " Uyo Hour Ellsha Iliivmsn 3 00
" " liuekwheatllour " 3 00
" Bus. White Wheat " 3 00
" " Yellow corn I Dildine. 1 60
" " Smoke " " 1 50
" " r.od wheat D S Vamlerslico 3 00
2,1" ' " " Geo Itussel 1 50
Best bus Buckwheat Aaron Kester 150
" " Wheat Flour John Bea-lo 3 00
" " Wliilo Xorway oats 11 Wilson 1 50
" " Tappiliannock wheat J Cre ling 150
Judges. G W Suplce, Win. Miller, Kllsl a
11. llarlman.
CLASS VII VFGF.TABLES.
Best pinkcyo potatoes W. C. Bichart 1 50
" held punijikins Joliti Daily f 50
2 " fcatntile lieas Mrs. I.rown Ag 1-y.
" " seed peas Thus W Giluton 2 00
" " sii week beans " 1 1)0
" hit lima beans Henry Zuppinger 1 00
" bus sweet potatoes Stephen Polio 2 00
" Sample planting onions Mrs. Itabb I 00
l-.spy lioso potatoes win Atiliolt 2 00
I 00
I 00
1 00
I 00
: heads cabbage Mrs. Fenslmaclier 1 00
I Oil
1 00
2 00
I 00
I 00
1 im
1 110
1 50
1 00
I 00
I 50
I 50
1 50
I 50
1 00
1 110
Patrick Dilliuu 1 50
1 50
1 00
1 00
1 110
I 110
1 (III
1 00
I 00
1 00
1 110
I III)
1 no
1 00
1 no
00
lusco
" " earlygonlrieh
" 3 variety Squashes
" J doc oyster plants
" early brown beans
" radlebCS
" beets '
11 Brussels eprnits
uura " -i
" 3 ijts marrow. fut soup beans
John V Wbiteuitu
" black linn beans Mrs M Johnson
" Hhauleknoe potatoes J II Crevclin
" Gourds Miss Matllo Mason
" Pumpkin Geo Yost p
' 3 bunches collery Jos Garrison
" Held tiirililis W Bowman
" early llat dilteli rabb.lgo S Itelohart I 00
" Jiuiiuard S'piash " " 00
" Turban s,piasb " " no
" egg plants Miss h Snyder 1 00
" gherkins C W Miller I 00
uispiay nopi Jacob Hester 1 00
" brown mustard " " no
.Mangel Wurlzel A P Young 1 00
juiiges. uaieu liarton, Trunk Evans.
CLASS VIII-FHUITS.
Bestdisp lato yellow peaches Ell Ikoler I
" " yollow clingstone " Geo I'avenecl
" 1 dor faldowalirnpples P lleinbach
" sample delewaro grapes II Zupin -er
" " Isabella "
" Louisa bonuedo Jersey pears "
" doj nuiuces n
" display grapes "
2 " ipiinces Mrs Win Itabb
" ut chestnuts Win Abbott
" duchess Pears James Kester
" Sample Peaches " "
" king apples P A Strmin
" concord grapes James Kester
2d" sample pouches Mrs Samuel Melllck
" " minces Mrs J M Glrton
display apples Isaac Dibllno
" 1 dm wine seet apples "
" 2 ips dried wiirllebcrries Jer Hess
" 2 qts chestnuts Asroti Koslor
sl;,' . ," Mr. II Kutlor
" it dried r.isiiberries Mrs W Johns 111
" " " blackberries " "
25
25
3D
.10
30
30
75
2 no
30
30
2 110
1 !
30
30
30
60
2 00
30
50
30
30
30
30
3J
30
30
2 00
30
60
60
60
50
1 no
1 00
60
60
50
60
60
50
50
2 00
1 no
1 no
25
25
50
1 60
2 00
1 50
1 01)
1 no
1 50
CLASS XX-FOOT li.U'.-,
Host run ,!,', 1. L, Johns,,,,
2d best rut, Fr.tnk White nli.,i
3 I best run. Joseph rrnwr.mi
Judges -Emory Weill-.,,. .,
l',nloi, Klin... '" ' v
I J) HHIAIIDSON. j, Vli(.p ,
Avmu.i:v . 1 V, in-.
NO. l2SHOUni HIXTIIsih',,
I'llll.AUHI.I.Hu
iMiiisi)Kf,pniY
WAI.t, PAP Ell's
lIOWKMs A ItOLMlKr
MAX UVAOTUU I;,,, . ''
'.ipcr Hangings mid Windows,,,, .
Itoimii, Cnrnor l'nuillmn , j,
Htrccti, Plillndi-iiiii, "
MiTiniY.ron.TWKNrv.Tiiiiti, u.
NEW SI'VLIH KvllltY I) VY nits.
MAKE.
Oct. t,0 3m.
1B10. WA'l'CUKs.
Tho (Iront Tindn Iiiiprnvi-in,,,,, 1
(InciirpornU'il liy lli Huilo) s, 11 V
wolUlMtlvir WntclicmUioVi '
10.000 EtlgrilVlllKS, fully nit,,',,,,,
crllilng nil our Wiitches, ,'r" 1,1 V.,,'1,' '
veinpeH, which nro iiioioiighi. n, ,
ordered nro iniitlcd, nii pui, ... '
prices I-JSlliglu Gllgrivlng, 5le m, ,
ricil lirciiiiiini, o; 1 Weill) t. .... ,
vi r lluutlng wiiicli ns pn nilum i l"
grnvlug iimt 1,'m Hu, iui,, r , i
wurlll limn ta In 57, iiiii,i .... 1
110. Notlltngl'.lll lie IiihI In ,,1 ,
111, iirnt-te 111 our stneic Is i ,rn,
lllllliej- llslllll, Wlllln Uu, ljui.r
Wllloll Mlirlll 87.,l. fill l,,ir.
unco lieforu luistiiy f'iiH,leiui,,,u u
T ll-ll l-l I v . .s ' .
OKI llti.ntwiiy, Cm. Full,,,, sl V,''
Oct. loiw-.m
50 ,
1 Oil
51)
1 50
1 no
1 00
" homo made coverlet Mrs llo Phillips I uu
" 12 yds plain linnen " likisucr 1 jo
" ten" diaper cloth " " '''J
cloth quilt " " ',
" pair woolen mittens " "
" " linen sheets Mrs J Krutn Ag 1 y
" " table cloths " " ' 60
" Linen Tidv " " I
" homo made' cloth Geo W Shaffer 1 60
2d" " " " Klias Krum 1 00
11 " pair seeks Mrs W. P Ikcler 1 10
" home mado table cloth " I 50
Judges. Sarah G. Hill, Mrs. Keller, Miss
II. Vnttdcrslice, J. M. Bobbins.
CLASS XII-FAXOT ABTICLES AND
FLOWKlts.
Best musical instruments, pianos, inelu-
deons, Ac., L. B. Powcli. 10 00
2d host satchel Miss Matnio C. Knapp. 50
Best stone bead nccklaco " 1 OP
" fancy match bo Mr. Peter E. Knapp 5(1
" knit h'd spread, Mrs. 1). Best 1 00
" oil naliitiiiL'. Mrs. II. L. Best 1 00
" sheep skin mala Charlei Foster. 1 00
" sea shel's.Mrs. E. W. Wynkoop I 00
" tea trav covor.Mrs. Fred. Widtnjcr I 00
" silk braided dress skirt'- 1 00
" army picture frames.T, W. Guntoti 1 00
" picture wate color,Miss M. Barton 1 00
2d best pin cushion, " " 50
Best tatting yoke, " " 1 00
" childrena socks " " 1 00
" Nubia, Mrs. John Hill, 1 00
" worsted wreath, Miss A. Guild 1 00
" sample cornucopia, Miss M. S. Eves 1 00
21 best wax wreath, Miss A, Guild 50
Bet bead cushion, " " 100
" Camp mat, " " 1 CO
2d bestwaT cross, 60
Best om'hd soHi pill,nv,Mrs L. Applcmanl 00
" cmbroideicd waist, " ." 1 00
" variety roses.f.inev fratneMrs S. A.
Uobiion, 100
Best Hpeeimcn hairwork.Mrs. M. P,Lntz 1 00
2,1 bcBt cotton tidy, Jjizzio Auimcrinan 50
Best basket, " ' 1 00
" p.iirchilrcushions.Mrs.Il.n.'l'hillipsI 00
" head cushioj, Mrs. T. W. Gutilon 1 00
" bible eushion, Mrs. M. P. Luis I 00
" winter hnquet, " 1 00
" crotchet, Miss Nora Jacoby, 60
" bead pocket book, Mrs. G. Kitchen 1 00
" enib.-oidorcd handkerchief, Mrs. C. H.
Buekalew I 00
" flowered handkerchief, Mrs. C. Jl.
Buckaleir, 1 00
Best under sklrt.Mrs. C. I!. Iluckalew I 00
em'b.l " " " " I 00
" 5 Japaneso boxes, " 100
" fancy slippers, Miss IlaltieSharplcss 1 00
2d best em'bd stool, Miss M. Sharplcss 1 00
iiesi cm uu tiny.
w a; a t 11 1: it h t 1: 1 1-,
For II10 KxiliiRlon or cold, uik.i .....
nnd iltiitls troni iloom und iiuii,l'' '
Vllllllllilu IStrlps luivo stilml Hie (,,,, V
III, Mllllt! Of tllO tllOHt HllplTtl 1,111,1!.
hulldltigs In Uu, United mini." '
I Tiicy win Hint nir i enrs und mil ,
season fuel milllcloul tis lit-ni y P,.,
EM'ry liousekeepel Kliiiiild n,l fur
liviiLirciiiiiriinii price list. Atiint.u
where. I.lher.il liiduci'tneiits. 1.
llltOWNUM Ms.rAI.Lll- Wl iniMiV,
NI., t'll 11.... ,.. f1.
Oct.Li,W!,n.
1 crotchet otleincs, Miss A. Rupert
" carriago afghan.Miss E. App'cmau
" embroidered chair " "
" Fuschla, " "
" crotchet sack, Anna Eshlcman
" knit shawl, Mrs. E. Best
" 3 fancy pen wipers, Miss J. E. Waller
" bead watch ease, Mrs. E. M. Wsrdcil
" head pincushion
1 00
1 00
I 00
1 00
50
I 00
1 00
I 00
1 no
I 00
black cherries Mrs M Mnm
- loumuies 1 11
" 0 bundles lona grapes N Itolchart
" lot crovellng oiiplea S Crovclliig
" ' Siberian erub apple W Abbott
JU.igos.-i. j, Wclliver, Aaron Smith,
CLASS JX-Yft.N'ES .t LIQU0113.
i.e.niiiii ary wme.urj u HonJershott 1 00.
" " cider vinegar " jj
" boltlo red cherry wine J Kresler 1 00
- amj'iusiruwuerry wine .Nora Jocoby 1 00
' " raspberry " Chas Brown 1 00
" . . Su", "I'erry O W Miller 1 00
" 2 nts whllo currant wiuo Uco Yost 00
Judges W, N. Iteber, Aaron Smith W. B.
Koons.
CLAS3 X-DOMESTIO M AKUFAOTUItES.
Best Petsaft scap Jacob Kester 50
" jar bran ly peaches Mrs 1' f liltmoyer 60
" lot crvilullsod jdiio apples " jj
" glws'r cako u J8
" m spiced strawberries Mrs W Abbott 50
' " lomuto butler Mrs O Fcnslirinuker 50
""jinwvcil citrons "
170H SAbKI
I2 A liouso und lot sIiu.iti-,1 in i ,
ty, within lew miles ol III,,. ni.ut.
city Is licillltiriilly loiiiti,! i,,,, '
prmitig 1111.0 village, iii.u nll
lu the fSlntc. unit 111 11 miirnl .,,..1 .
community. Tlicto tsiihiutg
i) V K Ij Ii 1 X (i H
Htineiiiutcor Nhop, llnm niil ..tiifr
Any 1-uTMOli OfKlllllKncntuMiiiiii, w
vatitiiKrs, can tin wi ll hy ivI)1i-.miu
i:irtlctiliiis, (
net 1 , oj-ii. iii
pUIUilU SALK
OF ITIWONAI. I'ltul'l u,
Thn tiniUrs!un.-il ulll xiu, , i,, ,
liN lit nn, 11 cur licmoti, mi 1 lun
Ivflt, 111 It o fKM'K III 111" (mi in mi,
liriiifrty, tn wit:
TJ1UKK HMAD (if
1 cnlt2ye.irsolil, of u
H'ounLifaUk1, l top buuti ,1 i'i .
1 inv niUi. I'urn Nhcl it. -j uhl
Iliiirruws, citltlviilors, 2 ilntii n .
IH'SS, I llullllUl hi't (irittltflfV lllllllfs.0 , .
nflniy Imimcs-, plciw w tr (K n.
I.ir covers,
F I V K II K A I) OT II
1 sow niitl tilf4. 1 s:nittp uiiil i i.u
Itiylhti huiidU', folks, slm.i U am i .
iiillcIt'H tun miiMi'it-iH to iiu-iit'Dii
Irani lVrr, Auctioneer.
J OTIC H.
S
Wlierins tin- wife Kllaiia l,, I -
I nnd liuuril williiiut Just cm I
llcetli'it I will pity no ill-la ,,i
iron, I l s illllc nun iorin,i an i i.
lier. A.MIO.N Sill I II v
Oct. I.,'0)-3t. '
KN'l) FOll A COPY I- )
iihtion wi:i,i.s 111,1 i
OWN liAWYI'.l: VNIi mi -
1KHIK.
coninlele nuA r. 11:11,1, in-
Iiwiiud liuslticHS Ir.ins.ii'iioii-' ' -r
llio Itlllon. Till, proles'! ill i, i
tbo iiici-li.inlc, tin, nit'H'ti in',
i-aeh ri nutri' 11 couvi'iiifiii ,i
reiiiiiiio worn, which hoi i-n.t
unv in-sirillnclil 111:11 in.iv 1, -will
fllMltKll him Willi mi-,, 1
HHUiilly i-allcil for lit till li-s I, ,, ,
life u lioolc lint ci-rj Ii 1
llmtwllleniilili-i'verviin, 1 ,- 1
Tim I'tilllo li-.idlng ptc-- ,ii '
llodly I'll Iill'hO I 111! Will K I'll i '
piistpilld. Agents wiinl- I-
jini. ,,. 0,11- 1
l)el.l.1,'li'l-3lil. No. I 1 II
" stuffed parlridee. Miss Mattie JIason I 00
" spccinii'ti icnuiunsliip,J. M. Gibbs 1 00
2,1 best "t " Joseph Oarrison 50
Best braided pincushion, Mrs.A. Snyder 50
" rustic work, " 1 00
" siierm whalo tecth.Mrs. E. Wynkoop 1 00
" lemon tree, Peter A. Evans 1 00
" crotchet thread lidv.Mrs.P.S.IIarman 1 00
" toilet cover, Mrs, Win, P. Ikeler 1 00
" fancy bed nuilt.Mrs. Chas. Lee, jr. I 00
" Best elephant, Miss L, Snyder 1 00
Judges Dr. J. Lciser, Emma McDowell,
..irs. mas. jvniier.
CLASS XIII-VEHICLES.
Best shifting to, buggy ,M. C.SIoanABro 3 00
" opi'ii buggy, " 3 00
" piano sleigh, " 3 no
" iron utIo farm wagon, Jacob S. Evans I 00
" farm whiel barrow,.). W. Evans I 00
" open buggy, Georgo Strieker 3 00
" lumber wagon, D. Brobst 1 00
" truck wagon' 3 00
Judges Amos B. Hcacwk, r.euben Ilom
boy, Possawell Toulk.
CLASS .XIV-AGllICULTUBAL I.MPLE-
ji I..NT!4, MACIIINEIIV, AC,
Best selfikliver hay rano.W. C. Itlchart 2 00
sewing maelilne.Misses IliimboiLako I 00
" ih.ublu corn marker. M. Hurly 2 00
" Montroso plows, John (J. Vough 1 00
" Wyoming plow " 2 00
ruin an, 1 leu plow " 2 00
" left band plow Sharpless A Uarman 1 00
" combined reaper and mower, Wultcr
A, Wood A Co 3 oo
" grain and ididsphato drill T.ies Staats
A- Mcllick o 00
" Lay setter, Amos rinw A- Co 2 00
" com Bheller.Sllfer Walls AShrlner 2 00
eji-i'isior reaiier,.). Iiagenhiicli, agent 3 no
" patent Omega churn .1, II. Knapp 1 00
" buckeye corn planter,!. P, Connor 2 00
" thresher nml cleaner, MelliekAIJuick 5 00
"treal pmier tbreshcr.Schuyler A Low 3 no
corn piow, jonn B, ! unslon 2 00
" mowing maehlno
" ktnle grinder, N, W. Sutllir I 00
valley chief reaper nnd niuwcr, J. S.
iwarsu ,v Co 5 00
1.' a reaper anu mower, Androw S.
rord,J. Culncll, agent 2 00
ircau power llireslung maclilne,J. M
iioistiucr 4 qo
" lever power threshing maehlno and
separator Joiin 1). Troup 3 00
Judges Thus. J. VatidorBlleo, Georgo h.
- .......an, riuii,aiuos iv, ueacocu
CLASS XV STOVES, TINWARE, EAItTll-
11 ,1 AliL, ,U.
Best morning glory he atiir.A. M. Rupert 1 00
goi,i iiiciuil stovo " " 4 00
iinwurc, 11 it 3 go
2d best egg cyllnder.SliarplessAHarman 3 00
uesi 101 cartnenware.Augustus Itabb 2 00
jimgcs aiciioias Kindt, Jacob Kester.
CLASS XVI-CA1HUET WARE, SHOEMA
JCE11S, TANNEB8, AC.
nest 3 nilrjor.lilcks, Norman S. Pursel I 00
" needle, ' " " j0
" singio luirness,.!, B. Pursel A Co 00
" hind A- front horse shoeP. E, Bomboy 1 00
" hand hummer, ' 11 ' jq
" wruitght monkoy wrench " " 50
w if i7 1 Wur',"' IIu3'i McCollitni,
CLASS XVII-BEE3 AND BEEHIVES.
iieav i uoics iioiioy, Aaron Smith 1 00
f wa,r.ln Itallj" b0M llro''i ' 00
" beo hlvo, " 11 1
2d best hybrid Italian bees , 3 oa
" box honey, Samuel Crovellng, 50
diwges-wii lain Hagonbuch, John Hart
man, L. A. Hutchison.
CUSS XVHI-SPOIlTINa LIST,
llest trot sorrel gelding "8tar"Jam )j Me.
,'vuo' 125U0
2d best 1st trot, "Antbracito'' Frank
Wuguer, jo 0o
3d best 1st lrot,sorrol gelding, ivtor
l.ckrote, 05 00
SBl'OSI, TttOT.
Bost broHti stallion "William" Frank
nogncr J-50 00
2d tost bay stallion "Honesty" Isaao
J,u1 2J 00
Jinlges-A. IC. Smith, Daniel Morris, Win,
CJ.ASS XIX-PAItMEH'S LIST.
Best lit.trot.bay horse timo 3 ir,Jona'
man tcic j25 no
2,1 best bay horse 'John' J, Castlcbcrry 15 U0
3d best sorrel liorso'Nat'O.S-pursel 10 00
sr.i HMD 111. it,
llest, bay mare time 3.15 W. IfaHuury I5 00
2d bestsorr-'l liorJoohii II, Joeoby 10 00
xIin7l,ilrt,v.,"J"f.'!o8tri','"-lf"
rjJIK NEW FA-MIl
! It 1 It -M "
204 Howcry. KMI'IKK .
Tlio extiaonlliuirT U"
improetl inanuficluritiu Mi
heavy work, h.is IihIhc ii u.
to inniinr.ictiiri) a New Pi n "
s.uuo stylo und const nifii n, .
Inaincniaiion, in ikiih; n i' 1
lull with otlier I'ainily M
usL'rulnt'.sH It far
OUTSTItll'S AI.I- t'MI'l 1
Tho nrlce nf tills nrkimu ,
tldo CiHnen within r.-m-li 1'
Conipiinv N preinrctt "'f " '
In hirtMiii'nt tolmjt'i.'l' ilu- ii
M.U'liiutj warrnntcil.
Apply rorrlrcul-ir' im-i - " 1 '
h.MI'llti; M WIN'-
No. in 1
Ocl. l'lnO-Sm.
DOTY'3 WAHIIIN'" mv
LATEIA' MUCH IMI'UUVKI lN
UNIVKUSAl,CI)Tin
Impnivetl wltli Uowcll - 1 '
WhieU.anil llio r.itctii - "
tlonalitv larKiipcrlor toiitn
Iiib plothcs tvr inwnii'i o
;-osi wicu a c.ir, uy m.i
Thosu who liivtMiMHl lit "
ITollowd :
"Wu HUoour mnclniu' 1
Miaili-ilto do without 11, hi 1
wu ifi'i mat wo aru 111.1-"'-Jlcv.
U frutt, Jltlhnp J. E '
"It N worth ouo tlolUr ti w "
I .Y. ). Tnbunr,
"In tho iiiniiiirv of my ..
U.ll tli:iii!t.L'l vIiil' oil MonU - "'
"Urcrv wcolc hni elvt'H " 1 s1
tho nirm-tloiiH of tlm Inui.t'-
, 1 , imsiTicr,
"I hosirlllycniniiu nd II ,n
woiu'y, uuii cuntuuum-n'. "
"t'rlena loty Your m'
Wushiiw M.icklmt li'iiMi'M'"
you 'our MuchhH',' afn ' " x ','
moro of toiluy tluu u'1 1 .
toil jvlihumluruuy cnMim- 111
inson.
' Vonr Wiit.liljitr M.irlli'" 11 "
In our Uun.lry, iiiul itio ti
htrsiiir an hltflily plt-asM w il '
complUhcH a Kru.itcr iim"U"
lulior, nnd Uoi' not wimi 1111
mueluiHtliuoM f.ihlont'il '
II, OIH lilU lUl r"H Is ill p," " ,
OUhnrmu' ,S'ur3rrjt -V. V-f
.."After 11 eoii'U.mt u "'" '
WrliiKcrfor moro ilt.ui hl" w '
I am nulhorUeU hy lh 'p""1 .
u 1110 moit lUHiii.iniU'ii r. -Hull
lu.liNiHuisahlo p-irt '(
housfkfi.Mfnc. Our htrvuu
wlllliiiilouMi It, unit uiw.iy
l!lUCRS.-A l'AUt"
U,.,,.l II, ,.,,,,11 rl, W. llll"
crs:i,iui l wu will lurw.iid ' ;
clilucN. Jreu id freight, to pi i-'
.I'lllug; mid hi, smo nro
.111.1 wo iigiuu 10 renin, 1 . -
ukl t,. r.,i, t,i III.ICUII ' ,
ufieru numlli'H 1rl.1l, uc id"'-i .
.-iii iiiuiisiiii. Miner hi ,
tliodriidguryurHM.Iilu '
Lwn il.iv,. It. vo,ir. wiiull It 1 ' ' .
nmro exiiddllliiLihlv. Willi k""
Jury lu tlio gatiiieiit., In '
I iiaiiu uuiveih.11 wrioKoi. ,
U.uiv.isiur.s with uxcimn'
money fist selling Ilium. ,
Holdbv ilealKH ismieMliy "'
I eiunu mo III l Id. 1
ajC'orili'il M'
Ojt. lvMf.
NOT
IOi:.
...1 , . ., 1.1 re.,'' . .
.110 11 1 1, 1 urn 041 1 n j tl ,,
persons, Indelilud Its ! "tf
note nr ullierwUe, t' c im1 '
liud kelllo. Ilia roceul l; ' ,
uiiiliu It neivi.H.iry In coil''' ' , .
iiecuunis. I In loom 111 inl"" '. ,.
iielnhljiiH for llielr ); " '"'"
und IruHtslliey wilt see in" "' ,
l'llllll.llll'U nun ll',lJ")' J. '
Aug, il, tij .in.
A
( il neuMy oxeeut,
uk jo",1';
At I'"' ""
I'rtiiung umeo.