THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCKAT, BLOOMSBUKG, COLUMBIA COl NTT, PA.
Sib Ik
JlB-lil-
BBOCKWAYA ELWELL, Editors.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Friday, Oct. 10. 1877.
STANPIN'I COMMITTEE.
rvvcr I'aso Kllngerman.
Ilenton -8. pp'etnan.
Iicrwlck Samuel Chamberlain,
liloom K. David Lowenbcrg.
Iiloom W. Jeff. Vandersllee.
llrlarcroek-A. n.Croop.
CatawHsa-Wm. L. Eyerly,
Ocntralla-Tnomas Oeraty.
Centre -O. A Frederick.
Conyngham N. Nell Lenlhsn.
conyngham . John Monroe.
Flsblngcreek c. rus nobbln.
Franklin-Jacob KMttle.
(Iiwnwood Issac I). Mack.
llrmlock-N. J". Moore.
Jackson-Wm. Young.
Locust Daniel Morris.
Madison-W. It. nemolt.
Main-Nathan Miller.
Mimin lioct. Montgomery.
Montour J ackson Walter.
XL Plcnsant-tl. W. Jacoby.
orange Usual 11, Ent.
Pine John Lore,
ltoarlngcreek J, H. Kllnjcr.
Hcott James Lake
gugarloat Albert Cole.
VICHLANCE COMMITTEE.
Beaver Allen Mann, Nathan Brcdbcnner, Jr.
Henry lllnterltter.
Benton T. B. Cole, James Conner, llcubcn 016
bona. licrwIck-Frank Hunt, A. D. Seeloy, It. It. Bower.
Bloom K. Wm. Krlckbaum, Jokn B. Casey, Martin
Nuss, Ucorgo Hassert, Dennis McDonald.
Bloom W. Geo. A. Clark, M. P. Eyerly, Taul Wirt,
Thomas Oorey, J. C. Sterner.
Brlarcreek -George Miller, Emmor Dletcrlck.
Catawlsso Martin Kline, John Keefer.
Centralla Thomas Coddingtoo, 1'. F. Burke.
Centre-II. Schwcrpcnhelser, John White, Hiram
Whltmoyer.
Conyngham JL Charles Dougherty, Thomas Gal
lagher. Conyngham S. A. W. Monroe, J, r. Hannon, John
Crane.
Flshlogcrcek Itlchard B. Bright, E. J. McHenry,
L.Blshllne.
Franklin Roland Herbeln, WmJItobrbach.
Orecnwood-0. W. Utt, Wesley Morris, WUllam
Eyer.
Hemlock Geo. Shoemaker, Hugh McBrlde,
Leldy.
Jackson John F Derr, Augustus Everhart.
Locust Wm. II, Helnbold, Charles Miller, Charles
BUlIg.
Madison Wm. Glngles, B. 8. Runyan, A. J. Carr.
Main C. B. Gearhart, U.J.Campbell, Geo. Flem
ing. llimin Eleazer Schweppcnhelser, John Hetler,
Alfred W. Hess.
Montour Wm Mauser, Joslah Oelger.
Mt. Pleasant JohnMordan, Wm. Miller, Samuel
nartzel.
Orange IL Fister, Matthew Patterson, Howard
Kline.
Pine P. W. Pones, L. A. German.
Itoarlngcreck John Mowry, Geo. F. Craig, Frank,
lln Itarlg.
Scott John S. Bachman, 0. M. Baker.
Sugarloaf-Ezeklel Cole, Jesse Hartman.
DIGEST OF ELECTION LAWS.
PolU open at 7 a. tn. and dote at 7 p. m.
WHO CAN VOTE.
Every male citizen twenty-one years of age
possessing the following qualifications shall be
entitled to vote at all elections.
1. He shall have been a citizen of tho
United States one month,
2. He shall have resided in the State ono
year ; or, if previously having been a quali
fied elector or native born citizen thereof,
and shall have removed therefrom and re
turned, then he shall have resided therein six
months immediately preceding the election.
3. Ho shall have resided in the district
-wherein he intends to voto two months im
mediately preceding the election, instead
of ten days as formerly.
4. If twenty-one years of ago or upward,
he shall havo paid, within two years, a State
or county tax, which i hall havo been assessed
at least two months previous to tho election,
and paid at 1 east one month previous to the
same.
5. Foreign born citizens must have been
naturalized at least one month before the
election, and must conform to tho require
ments contained in section 4, preceding.
The election will bo held on "tho Tuesday
next following kthe first Monday of Novem
ber," being this year the Oth day of the
month.
Saturday, October C, is the last day for se
curing naturalization papers.
Saturday, October Cth, is tho last day on
which taxes can bo paid in legal time to
vote.
Tho above dateo should be carefully remem
bered and acted on by all voters.
TO TUB DEMOCRACY OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
As the time for our general election is
near at hand, it becomes our duty to the
Democratic party and to our candidates to
address you a few words of encouragement
and advice. It needs but an active and res
olute effort to succeed. Every State around
us encourages us to win.4The Democracy of
Columbia county have never wavered in
their devotion, and we now call upon
them for renewed exertion.
It is no time to pause, as the time is short.
The Committeemen and Vigilance Commit
tees should meet at once, lay out their work,
and see that every Democratic vote is poll
ed. Let no man wait or depend upon an
other. Ono grand effort and Pennsylvania
will be once more tu the hands of Demo
crats, who do not belong to Kings, and our
State Treasury will be in honest hands, and
our State accounts will be honestly audited,
so that even our Republican triends will re
joice. Daviii Lowenhero,
Chairman.
SPEAKER RANDALL.
The success of Mr, Randall in being nom
inated by three fourths of the Democratic
votes in Congress, notwithstanding the des
perate opposition made to him, is not only
a just tribute to htm, but Is a matter of pride
to every Pennsylvanian. As a parliamen
tarian he'has no equal in the House. In ad
dition to that, be Is cool, cautious, and con
servattve. Hit known advocacy ot economy
and retrenchment, as well as his hostility
to corrupt rings, subsides and monopolies
justify the confidence the people have placed
in him. The new House has taken a good
start, and the result cannot help bclug bene'
iicial to the country and to the party.
While our Judiciary Is necessarily a non
political body justice and reason demaud
that the Supreme Bench should be filled as
equally as possible by men of both political
parties. In fact such was the intention of
the framers of our present Constitution
Out of the seven judges in the Suprem
Court, the Democrats, with one half of the
'voting population of the State have but one
In order to aid in balancing the represents
tlon, men of beth parties should do all in
their power to elect such an able and up
tight tnaa m Judge Trunxey.
TIIUE WORDS.
A n rule our Republican cotemporaries
are trying to belittle or explain away their
disastrous defeat In Ohio. But It is whistl
ing against tho wind. It Is a terrible defeat
in n Republican stronghold, In Hayes' own
state, aud on clearly defined iMUcs,and that,
too, against the power aud Influence of the
ndmiuistratUn. Hut tho Mauch Chunk ('
tctte, a strong Republican paper, is not dis
posed to gloss things over, and comes out
squarely and says :
"The Administration has been beaten
some 30,000 votes in Ohio, and the Demo
crats elect a Legislature which will choose
Geo, H. l'endleton,or some other obnoxious
man, United States Senator. The State Is a
close one and it ought to have been close on
Tuesday, but it was not, and tho reason is
perfectly plain. Tho Republican party does
not approve of the policy of the administra
tion and will not support It. That Is a full
explanation of the revolution in politics in
Ohio. It Is "rough, mighty rough," that
within seven months of tho Inauguration of
a Republican President his own State should
so utterly and unanimously repudiate him.
Tha platform endorsed Mi. Hayes fairly and
squarely which makes the defeat most hu
miliating. Hut that is not the worst of it.
This matter will not stop at tho Ohio elec
tion. The Republican party nil over the
Union is dispirited. There is no life It any
where, and wo do not wonder. The Presi
dent has literally destroyed the party In tho
Southern States, and he has nearly ruined it
in tho North, by his ridiculous clyil service
order, and his servile attitude towards tho
traitors of the South, There is but one
remedy. Tho great Republican party is
strong in its blood-defended faith. The
Ohio election proves that its members pre
ferred defeat to stultification. Tho party
must arise abovo presidents and abovo cabi
nets and assert itself. Tno men of tho Union
will then spring to the defense of the prin
ciples which are necessary to the prolonga
tion of tho Republic, and our flag will Moat
victoriously as of yore. The administration
and the party aro two distinct and separate
things, and when the President ventures out
of the domain of Republicanism he cannot
take the weakest member of the party with
him," Mauch Chunk Coal Gazette,
THE NORMAL SCUOOL APPROPRIATIONS.
Last week we published in full the distri
bution made of the appropriation by the
Legislature of $175,000 for the years 187G
and 1877. Of this sum $15,000 is alloted to
our School on condition that we raise an ad
ditional amount of $3.0001 This was not
the intention of the Legislature, nor is such
action justified by the circumstances. The
people of this County not only donated the
present grounds and their splendid Literary
Institute Building, but erected the Normal
School Building proper at their own ex
pense. When adopted by the State, it be
came a State Institution, and as such should
be fostered and protected as much as a Peni
tentiary or an Insane Asylum. The money
that the State has advanced us, it seems is
considered merely as a loan for which like
like any other creditor It takes a mortgage.
The $30,000 appropriation, was not a mero
gift ; it was a sum loaned to repair in part a
loss by fire,, and as it did not cover the ex
penses of rebuilding it shouldnot be consid
ered in the distribution of other funds. The
$175,000 should have been distributed to
needy and struggling schools, and not to
those which are not only self-sustaining, but
earning dividends. To couple the loan of
$15,000 with the condition that we should
raiso $3,000 additional, Is therefore unfair
and unjust. As well might you say to a man
who had nothing, that if he would give you
three acres of land you would give him fif
teen. Although heavily embarrassed with debt,
we hope, our people, may be able to comply
with these hard conditions, and trust here
after that our legislators will make direct
appropriations to the schools which need it,
and not trust tho fund to those who have
personal or political ends to serve.
M'Clelland'g Coll to Victory.
THE DEMOCRATS OF PENNSYLVANIA ASKED
TO IMITATE OHIO.
7b the Democracy of Pennsylvania :
The Republican organization is defeated
in its stronghold by an overwhelming ma
jority. Ohio, the home of its President, has
voted for the Democracy. The importance
of this victory cannot be overstated, for in
its wake will come the utter overthrow of
Radicalism here.
Disintegration and defeat have promptly
followed the crime that denied to the people
their chosen President, and the evidences
that surround you here are full proof that
Pennsylvania Is prepared to render a similar
verdict.
Tho prestige of the opposition is gone.
Their unity upon principle is lost ; their
leaders quarrel ; their active men are dis
gusted with official management, and the
people distrust them everywhere.
The utter loss of their political power will
now follow with rapid strides the initiative
thus taken by Ohio.
The country owes a debt of lasting grati
tude to the Independent patriotic people who
regardless of party, have joined the Democ
racy to achieve this decisive victory, and
the people of Pennsylvania will affirm the
verdict of Ohio by tens of thousands in No
vember.
On behalf of the committee,
Wm. McClelland,
Chairman.
Philadelphia, October 9.
FORNEY'S PRESS SOLD.
No one can regret this. We admit Forneys'
energy and ability, but unfortunately It was
soldom directed to a good object. As a pol
itician he was weak and vacillating. As
a man he was treacherous, and not only cor
rupt himself, but defended It In others. No
job was too huge for him to aid, if it paid.
As an editor be published statements that he
knew to be untrue, and refused to correct
them afterwards.
The purchaser Is Capt, W. W. Nevln, of
whom we nope ' better things," The price
of the paper Is $150,000, and the book ac
counts $30,000,
SCUELL AND JiOYES.
Our candidates for Auditor General and
State Treasurer made our Fair a brief vlsl
on Thursday of last week. Despite the rain
they met hundreds of our citizens, who were
glad to see and shake bands with tho men
who will sweep Pennsylvania in November,
It was too stormy to hold an out door meet
ing, and the Opera House was engaged for
the evening so that the pleasure of hearing
their views on the questions of the day was
denied us. But, as they are honest and I
telllgent men their atUi when Installed i
office will apeak louder than mere words.
A DIGEST OF BOUNTY LAWS.
Wc aro'constantly receiving letters and liav
lug Inquiries inado on this subject, and for
tho benefit of all concerned wo give tho fol
lowing digest of existing Bounty Laws.
Thoso Interested should precrvo it.
$100 bounty ii paid to all soldiers, honor
ably discharged, hn enlisted between May
3 and July 22, 18(11, for three years, and who
were mustered In before August C, 1801. No
matter bow long or short a time they served,
they are entitled to the $100.
$200 bounty will bo paid to soldiers (or
hirs) who enlisted beforo September, 1SC3,
for three years, and who served the full
time, or were mustered out or discharged by
reason of wounds, rupture, or any kind of
mechanical injury (not disease.)
$100 bounty Is paid to the wife, children,
father or mother of a soldier who enlisted
before September, 1803, for three years, and
contracted disease in lino of duty, was ills-
barged for disease, and died of tho discuso
before July 28, 1S06.
$300 bounty Is paid to nil recruits (threo
years' men) in old regiments between Sep
tember 23, 1SC3, nnd April 1, 1801.
$400 bounty is paid to all veterans (or
heirs) who were mustered out or discharged
for wounds, rupture, or injury (not disease.)
All men who enlisted under General Or
der No. 191, if recruits, were entitled to
$302 ! such soldiers as had rendered nlno
months' previous service In the army or na
vy, $402.
Some men were entitled to $402 and re
ceived $302, for the want of being mustered
as veterans, and such are now entitled to
another $100.
All soldiers enlisting for tho largo bounty,
who were discharged short of their full term
of service, for any kind of wound or injury
even for hernia, rupture, or accidental in
juriesor who wero discharged on Tele
graphic Order of May 4tb, 18C5, from tho
Surgeon General's Office, or Circular from
the War Department of May 3d, 1805, and
failed to get all the installments of bounty,
or the entire balance of the $302, or the
$402, can now recoyer the balanco of the
bounty ; or, If the soldier has died since
leaving the service, the heirs, in the order
named, can now draw tho arrears of the
large bounty.
And all soldiers who served at any time
in the early part of the war nine months or
more, and were honorably discharged, and
then re-enlisted between September, 1803,
and April, 18G4, are entitled to the $402
bounty. If such soldier has never received
itj he can have his record so changed to
show him a veteran, and yet receive the $-102
bounty. No bounty is paid to soldiers who
served less than two years, and wero dis
charged by reason of disability (disease or
sickness;) but if a soldier colisted for three
years, and was discharged before the expira
tion of term of service, for wounds, rupture,
or accidental injuries, he is entitled to re
ceive full bounty for which he enlisted, $200,
$302 or $402, owing to the date of his en
listment. The bounty act of July 28th, I860, having
been extended, there are many who are yet
entitled to bounty.
"STATE SECRETS,"
Throughout its whole existence, the con
stant tendency of Republican administrator a
as been to ape despotic governments, and
override Constitutional barriers. It was Sew
ard's boast that "the tinkle of his little bell"
could consign an American citizen to a dun
geon without a trial by judge or jury. It was
Republican presidents who ruled sovereign
states wltbbayonets, and madejmilitary rule
superior to the civil. But it has been reserv
ed to these latter days to broach the doc
trine that public officials, servants of the
people, are superior to the law, and not
amenable to judicial process. In tho course
of the investigation of the Pittsburg riots
by a Grand Jury.the evidence, of Gov. Hart-
ranft, Gen. Latta, and some other officials
was deemed Important, but Attorney Gener
al Liar has advised them to disobey the sub
pama on the ground that they are not oblig
ed to divulge "State secrets." We were un
der the impression that in a government like
ours, "of the people, by the people, and for
the people," no such things as "State se
crets" existed, especially where it interfered
with the administration of justice. To ad
mit such a doctrine is to concede a power
greater than that exercised by the Doges of
Venice or the officers of the inquisition.
If a muider has been committed has not
jury the right to inquire as to who com
mitted it, by what authority and under what
circumstances? If ordered by a Governor
or a subordinate can they screen themselves
under the plea of "State secrets?" If arson
or riot have prevailed, is it not the duty of
grand jury to get all the evidence they
can to ascertain cue perpetrators oi tne
crime? If "State secrets" may close the
mouths of witnesses, then Presidents, Cabi
net officers, Governors and all classes of ofii
cals may murder, rob, and commit all grades
of crime with impunity. The county offi
cers may refuse to tcitily because they might
divulge "Couuty secrets," and township of
ficers because they might let light iii upon
Township secrets," and so on to the end of
the chapter, Gov. Hartranft and his satel
lites may refuse to testify because they might
criminate themselves, and this is the only
tenable ground they have for declining, nnd
is probably the true one.
TUP STRIKE ENDED.
MINERS ALL GOING TO WORK,
Ao ilorc Trouble Expected in the Wyoming
llegion.
Tho striko which has held out so long iu
Scranton and other parts of Luzerno county
is drawing to a close.
A delegate meeting of non-union workmen
representing a large and rcspcctablo poition of
tho Delaware, Lackawanna and vv cstern nil
ners, was held in 1 Iydo Park last Monday and
although the deliberations were conducted se
crctly it is understood that an cmphatio ex
predion in favor of immediate resumption
was made, and a benes of resolutions adopt1
ed settiug forth to the workingmeu at largo
tho fallacy of prolonging a struggle that prom
iscs no success.
Tho Union executiveoonimittec, apprcbeo
sive of a break in tho ranks, alio held a meet
ing with a view to securing harmony of ac
tion, nnd it is understood decided in favor of
calling a mass meeting of miners in tho morn
ing and recommending them to rcsumo work
at once. It is the aim of the leaguers tojpre
vent u collision of tho union and non-uniou
men, and tho latter, who have already decid
ed to end tho strike, will not attend. It is
thought there will be a unanimous voto in fu
vor of work, and that tho mines, which havo
been idle nearly three months, will rcsumo ac
tivity at once. The miners of the Delaware
and Hudbon Canal Company, at Carbondale,
are also anxious for work and will doubtless
resumo simultaneously with the Scranton
men.
Several collieries operated by small oompa
nie began work on Monday without disturb-
once or much demonstration. The men nt
BriggV 'haft, of the Lackawanna Iron and,
Coal Company, cavo n voto of C8 to 42 favor
nblo to work. Ji'ifty miners went in lit tho
Jermyn colliory and Mr. John R. Davisrc
sumcd nt the Roaring Brook mine with n full
force of workmen, lloslo k Co. started tho
Fnirlawn colliery on Wednesday nnd many
others aro preparing to begin.
The military companies nro coming in from
tho surrounding towns, and there are nt pres
ent in Scrniiion sufficient Nildiers to quell tho
most violent outbreak.
It has been n h.ij tm I h.ir.1 struggle, and
nowtlmtit i- over everybody in tho region
liasraujo to r j 'iiM.
I'ltll-JtiKMNti.S OF COMIKIISS.
Congress met on Monday nt noon. In tho
Scnato tho credentials of Stanley Matthews
as Senator from Ohio, J. Donald Cameron as
Senator faoni Pcnnsylvanla,and D. II. Arm
strong as Senator from Missouri, were pre
sented, nnd they wero sworn In.
In tho House, the roll was called by tho
Clerk, who announced that 237 members hud
nnswered to their names. On motion of Mr.
Wood, it was resolved to proceed to tho
election of a Speaker, Samuel J, Randall,
of Pennsylvania, was then chosen Speaker,
by a voto of 149 to 132 for Jame3 A. Gar
field, of Ohio. Air. Randall look the chair,
and the members were then sworn in, except
Messrs. Cain and Raincy, of South Caroli
na, Darrall, Elain and Robertson, of Louis
iana, and Pacheco, of California, to whom
objection was made, and whose cases wero
postponed until Tuesday. Tho organization
of tho House was completed by the election
of the nominees of the Democratic caucus
for Clerk, Sergeant-at-Arms, Doorkeeper,
Postmaster and Chaplain, and committees
wero appointed to wait upon tho Senate
nud the President. After tho drawing of
scats, a3 usual on the first day of a session,
the House adjourned.
WEDNESDAY.
In tho United States Scnato yesterday, the
Clerk of the House appeared nnd announced
the organization of the latter body. On mo
tion of Mr. Kdmunds, of Vermont, tbo Com
mittees of the last session wero revived nnd
continued until further order. Bills were
introduced by Mr. Ingalls, of Kansas, to
grant arrears of pensions ; by Mr. Beck, of
Kentucky, to remove nil disabilities, nnd to
abolish tho ironclad oath ; by Mr. Hamlin,
of Maine, to establish tho Territory of Hu
ron ; nnd by Air. Thurman, of Ohio, to
amend the Pacific Railroad acts so us to pro
vide a sinking fund for tho liquidation of
the indebtedness of those railroads to the
Government.
In tho House, Messrs, Rainey and Cuiu,of
South Carolina, and Darrall, of Louisiana,
objected to on Monday, were, after consider
able discussion, sworn in. The cose of Mr.
Elam, of Louisiana, was discussed. The
President's message was read, and referred
to tho Committee of the Whole. The rules
of the last House were adopted, and the
House adjourned.
THURSDAY,
Mr. Thurman yesterday presented the cre
dentials of Henry M. Spoffonl, elected Uni
ted States Senator from March 4, 1877, and
asked that they be read and Mr. Spofford
now be sworn in. The credentials having
been read by the clerk, Mr. Mitchell moved
as a substitute for Mr. Thurman's motion,
that the credentials be referred to the
committee on privileges and elections.
Mr. McCreary, of Kentucky introduced a
bill to repeal the bankrupt law and all acts
amendatory thereof. It was ordered that
the bill lie on tho table to be taken up here
after.
The following wero among the bills in
troduced and referred to-day :
By Conkling in favor of remonitization of
silver.
By Withers : Amending laws granting
pensions to soldiers of 1812 and other wid
ows. By Edmunds : To prevent abuse in sale
of postage etamp3.
POLITICAL.
Democratic btate Ticket.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
JUDGE TItUNKEY,
of Venango county.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
W. P. SCHELL,
of Bedford county.
FOR 8TATE TREASURER,
A. C. NOYES,
of Clinton county,
Democratic County Ticket.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
ROBERT R. LITTLE,
of Bloonuburg.
FOR CORONER,
ISAIAH Y EAGER,
of Locust.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
SAMUEL NEYHARD,
of Centre,
Marriages.
llBULlN-WHITliOn tbo 6th Inst., by Ilev. J. A.
Irwlne, Mr, Franklin llcrlln and Miss Mary Eliza
beth White, au of Berwick.
Deaths.
KELLER. In Uloorashurg on Hid Cth Inst,, or Ulp-
thcrla, Charles Arthur, son ot Franklin and Hasan
A. Keller, need C years and 23 days.
FOItmVALD. In llloomBburg, Oct. 11, 187T, Geo.
Edmund, son or Oliver and CaroUno Fornwald, aged
11 months and ts days.
NICHOLLD. In Uloomsliurg, Oct. 11, 1677, Emma
Jane Klchous, aged 4 years and 21 days.
NICIIOLLS.-In Bloomsburg, Oct, 16, 1871, Oeo.
Thomfis Ntchollss, aged c years., 9 months and w
days.
ECKAItD.-In Atton, Oct, 14, 1877, Clmrles, son of
Daniel and LucieUa ECkard, aged 1 year, is months
and lis days.
ItlDEIt. In Pranmn township Oct. 14, 1611, Dan
iel, son ot John Elder, on "heir ot tho promlaeaged
about si yeers.
8WAYZE,-In Franklin October 1st, 1877, Mary B.
Swayze. aged w years. Died to the faith.
Z ARK.-In Franklin Oct. 2d. 1877, Kate Zarr, agod
u years, in tne glorious nope of tie gospel.
HOOK. la CentervUle, on Tuesday, Oct, , 187T,
Calvaa Douglas, sonot Peter and Ellen lloon, aged 1
year, 5 inonlns and S4 days.
HAUT.-In lloUenback la Luzerne county, on
the 8th Inst , Peter Hart, Esq., agod about so years.
IIE83. In Salem, Luzerne county on tho loth Inst,
Mrs. Wilson HeBS. In her aotli year.
MAItKE'lVREPOKTS.
BLOOMHBURQ MARKET.
Wheat per bushel I l.ra
live " ,, , , .is
Corn, new, " w
Oats, " .no
Flour ner barrel lo.oo
Cloverbeed , ,., T.ui
Flaxseed l.i
nutter so
KrcH li
Tallow ., , , 10
l'otatoea ,, So
Dried A notes
Hams 14
sides & Shoulders , lo
Lard Der nound 11
Hay per ton ,,M !i.U
Beeswax , ,,,,,, ,,,, ?a
Timothy Seed 4.10
QUOTATIONS rOlt COAL.
. ? Wtiut
i 8,wper?TOj
I no! t
i. f ,oo
" iff
r4 w
"'""'"'USIX
on Wharf-
;ou
It Has Stood f he Test.
If you doubt tho wonderful succosof Slilloh's
Consumption Cure, give it n (rial then if yon
aro not pcrfictly satisfied, return Ihu bottlo nnd
wo will refund tlio iirico paid. It 1ms establish
ed tlio fact that Consumption can bo cured,
whilo for ouglis, nstluim, hoarseness, whoop
ing cough ennd nil lung or throat troublcs.tlicre
is nothing like it for n quirk nnd positive cure,
nnd it seldom falls. 10 cent, oO cents nnd $1
tier bottle. If jour lungs mi-ore, or chest or
linck lamp, use Kliihih s I'imius l'lnster prieo
2u cents. Sold by C. A. Kleiiunnd N, .1. lien-derchott,
Dr. Sliiloh's System Vitnlircr Is no doubt tho
moat successful euro for Dyspepsia nnd Liver
Complaint wo have ever known, othcrwino wo
could not guarnnteeit. In rncsnf consumption
whero general debility, loss nf nppctito nnd
conslipn.lon exist, it will restoro nnd regiilnto
tho system whito Sliiloh's cure nllnys tho in
Ham illation nnd liculi tlio lungs. Price "o cts.
Sold byC. A. Klciiu and N.J. llcndcrshott.
IIackmetack, a ricli and fragrant perfume.
Sold by O. A. Kleim and N, J, llcndcrshott.
April 0, '77-ly j
ASIC YOUKSHLFWesK QUESTIONS.
Aro you n despondent pufferer from Sick
Headache, Habitual Costivcncw, Palpitation
of tlio heart? IIpvo you dizziness of tho
head ? Is your nervous system depressed ?
Does your blood circulato badly ? Havo you n
cough ? Low spirits ? Coming up of tho
food after ctlng? Ac, &c. All theso and
much moro aro tho results of dyspepsia, liver
complaint nnd Indigestion. OKKKN'S
AUGUST FLOWER is now ncknowledicd
by nil Druggists to be n positivo cure. 1M00
000 bottles wero given nwayin tlio U.S.,
through druggists to tlio people n n trial.
Two doses will satisfy any person of its won
derful quality in curing nil forms of indiges
tion. Sauiplo bottles for 10 cts. Regular
sizo 75 cts. Sold positive by all first-class
druggists in U.S.
April 27, 77-ly jl
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE ! I
Tho subscribers will sell at public sale.on tho days
and at tho places below stated,
Three Tract of Land,
situate In Montour and Columbia counties on
Thursday, November 1st, 1877,
a tract of land situate In Valley township, Montour
county, consisting ot
400 ACRES
of farming and wood land, Joined by properties ot
Wlnterbtecn, Sldler and others. On tho premises aro
erected a
LAItOE GItlST MILL,
Houses, llarn, Wagon Sheds and other outbuildings.
Tho property will bo told In lots to suit purchasers.
Also, win bo oiposcd to public salo, lu Mt. Pleasant
township, Columbia county, ra., on
Friday, Novomber 2d, 1877.
A Tract of Land consisting of 25 acres and tho valu
able water right pertalnln? thereto, there being
water power at hand sufficient to run a largo mill
Tlio land lUielf U an advantageous site for any en
terprise of that Kind. A houw and stablo" aro at
present erected on tho grounds.
Al?o, will bo exposed to salo In l'lne township, Co
lumbla county, on
SATUItDAY, NOVEMBER 3d, 1877,
tho following threo tracts of land : Ono tract con
sisting of
400 Acres of Timber Land,
adjoining lands of John Bruner.K. Wntts.IsaacLyon
ana others, on this tract thero Is at present erect
ed a Good Dwelling Houso and a
' I'artable Saw Mill,
with good timber at hand.
Another tract ot 200 iches of timbeii lind adjoin
ing the abovo named tract, on which aro creeled a
Sl'EAM SAW MILL,
a House, Stablo, ic. Theso two tracts vn bo sold
either separately or togetber to suit purchasers,
A third tract ot wood land, adjoining tho aboo
tracts, consisting of !00 ckeu moro or less, on which
thero Is erected a House and out-butldings.
These si'es will commence at lo o'clock a. m., ot
each day when terms will be mado known by
JOHN BEN FIELD,
SAIlAli JIOWItKIi,
oct. 19.173W Danville, ra.
ADMINISTKATOK'8 NOTICE.
ESTATE OK JACOB IiOMBOY, DECEASED.
Letters of Administration on the estate of Jacob
Uomboy, lato ot Centra township, Columbia Co.
IV , deceased, havo been gr nted by tho lteglster of
id county to Edward Hartman ot the Centre town
ship, administrator, to whom all persons Indebted
are requested to make payment, and thoso having
claims or demands against tho said estate will make
them known to tha said administrator without de
lay, EDWAItD HAHTMAN,
Administrator.
oct. 19. It 4w
SHERIFFS SALE !
Ily vlrtuo ot a writ of Vend Ex. lssuod out
of tho Court of Common I'leas of Columbia CO., and
to mo directed, will bo exposed to public Balo at tbo
Court House In Bloomsburg at ono o'clock p. xm on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1877,
The following real eatato situate In ill fflla town
ship, Columbia county, I'ennsylvanla, described as
follows : Hounded on the north and east by land of
Qeorgo Hughes, south by landot Jacob Nuss and
west by land ot Catharlno and Elizabeth Nungesscr,
containing twenty acres moro or less, whereon aro
erected a log house, frame barn and out-bulldlugs.
Seized, taken Into execution and to bo sold as tho
property oi Jonathan Spade.
CONDITIONS Of 8ALK.-I'urchasers must pay
ten per cent of tho purchaso money, or at least
enough to cover all costs at btrlklng down ot sale
otherwise property to bo resold ut once.
JOHN W. HOFFMAN,
oct. 1, 17-ts fcherlff,
"VTOTICE.
1 nave boacht at constablo aula thn fnllmvlnt- nrtl.
clea as the property ot Francis Fleming, Main town-
Binp, aim uuvb luaneu uiu Hume w una uiuing my
pleasure. All persona are cautioned not to luterfero
with the same : 1 cow, 1 bogs, 3 plgd, 0 beds and
beddng, 1 sewing machine, 40 yards of carpet, 13
chairs. stands, i bureau, 1 cooking btovo and 4
kettles, 1 clock, 'i tables and lot ot dishes, l sink, 'J
acres corn In shock, 10 bu&hel of potatoes. 1 n shop :
1 stands, 5 sets chairs, rocking chairs,!! high chairs,
2 trunnlo bedsteads, 8 pair beustends, 4 cupboards.
3 bureaus, 6 blots, t tables, lot of lumber,!! cunirs,
lot ot tools.
CUAHLES FI.HMEIt.
oct. 10, 1T-3W1 Mannile, l'a.
A'
in u
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
liie mat tcr of cxccDtlons to tlio account of James
MCAiarnev. one of thu executora or (Icortre Lonircn-
t Ibcrger, deceased.
Tho undcrslzncd Auditor will meet nartlos Inter
ested for tho purposo of his appointment athlsuf-
ncu iu iiiuomauurg on Tuurauuy. novemuer laiu,
101 1 Ub icu u cjuck u. in.
J. B. UOII1MON,
oct, 19, 1SII-4W Auditor,
jDMINISTRATORS1 NOTICE.
SCTATK Ur VAV1U SIIAFriK, SK., DKCKABEU.
Letters of Administration on thnpstnto of David
Shatter, sr., lalo of Jtrlarcreek township, dicca&cd.
havo been granted by tho lteglster of said county to
the undersigned Administrators, to whom all persons
lndibted ate requeated to make Immediate puymcnt
and thoao having claims or demands airalnst tho ea
tato wlU make them kLOwn to tho aumiulatrators
without delay.
j.ivi i tttiArrrji,
LEVI l'T.STKII,
oct,lVT'-ew' Administrators.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
QV VALUABLE
REAL STATE !
In Duruuanca of an nrdpr nf tho Orphan's Court of
CoUjujIjU county, the undmttfuid will bell at public
Ha o on luo prvtaUea of tlm late Jonn Alenscn do
ceased, In Fnukitn townulitp on
BATUKDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1870,
at 30 o'clock a, tn., the follow log described
HEAL ESTATE,
bounded by landa of Win. Tcenle. Welllnirton ICleo-
ver, M, ,lJeartiurt, buaquehanoa river, Michael
iieuBCli and otheru.comalotot?
1G4 ACRES,
and 63 perches.
There Is treewd on the premises two
LARGE FRAME DWELLING HOUSES.
I.ari; lUnk llarn and other out-bulldlngA, Thero U
oIho a uod orchard on the premlbeH.
TkhmhandComuitjonhok Salk ih Koiaowh j Ten
per cent, of tho one-fourth of thu purchase money
to bo paid ut the trlklny down of the property, the
one-fourth Icks the ten per cent, at the confirmation
of sale, and the remaining threo fourths tn on year
inereojver vum luieieai iruui ixjjmruuuiuu uuu.
MlCUAKLMKNUCU,
oct, 19, Tf-ts Adinlnlatratore.
CHRONIC
DIHBAHES
CURED. .New
natha mark-
out bv that
nlolLeat tit all books-
1'Iain Home Talk and Medical
ore won Henao," nearly i,ou pages, ou uiusira-
liana, bv
I)r. l. li. rtHJl r, oi uu, ixingum
Ave.
icon
N. Y. Purchaser ol this book are at liberty to con-
suit ItH author hv mall Free.
l'rlceby mall Ma lor
tha BTANnianedltlcn. or 110 for the porL'LAH edi
tion, which contains all the mine matter and lllua
I rat Ions. Cements table trio. Agents Wanted.
MUllllAY 11IIX rUBUBIIINU CO., nt East l&lh
WARD LIST .
OK THE ANNUAL FAIR OF THE
COLCO.AGRICULTURALSOCIETY,
iir.i.n at
JiLOOMSJWJlO, 1A.,
WUDNESIIA Y.TltlTIWIlAY AND l'HIDAY,
Uclolier, lOlh, llth nnd 12111,1877,
Ct.AHH 1
IUVIHION l-STAI.MOXR.
T D Htrmi.o. tiel liltimled atntllon, JI0 00
Christ Krnsi, Silliest " " (I mi
III lkeler, best nlalllnn for nil work II) ml
JT HhUlnilll,'.M hot 0 00
V lU.winnn, best l'eicheron stallion 2
years old, 11)0
DIVISION 2-imAtIOHT HOUSES AND
MAItlX,
Jacob H Martz, bent pr. draught hnrsoi, 00
division .i-CAtiitiA(in itonsns and
.map :.
V It lIngenlnicti,beRt pr.carrlngo horses, $fl 00
(leo ltelswiek, 'Jtl " " " mam, 3 00
J II lkeler,' best single carriage horse, I 00
0 J Hess, 2d " " " " 2 00
DIVISION 4-COI.TS, lirtOOD MAMS AND
mdi,i:h.
T .1 Vnnilorsllcp. best brood mare A cott, ffl CO
Jacob Klsbir, 2,1 " ' 3 00
Vesiey linwmnn, best rerclieron colt 3
yearn old,
Isniic Dllillneit best colt 3 yrs. old,
.1 M White, best cult 2 years old,
.1 11 Ikelcr.id "
ltd ltnrton. best colt between 1 A 2 yra.,
H V l!onne,2il "
CTHhuman, best colt tinder 10 months,
,1 00
2 mi
mi
l no
'J mi
1 i")
2 00
rMtiuui'i iiioiiiy, ucsi jiair maieu cons 4
years old, ,1 ml
Chnndlcr l'.vcs, best pair mules, 3 00
CLASS 2.
CUtllc.
OltADIlD STOCK.
(1 T Sliuman, best urailcd hull 8 yrs. old, Srt 00
li IhmciilMich.ai" ' ' " 3 V)
Mutlilus .iii!cninii, best grnded hull be
tween 2 nnd :i years, 3 00
Oeo lluelies, best graded bull between 1
and 2 years, 1 00
Those Wilson, best graded bull calf 10
mouths, 1 mi
O A .laeoby, best enuled cow, -1 in)
.1 K Hagenbiieli, 2d best enuled cow. 2 CJ
M Aiil)leinnu,bestgraded heirer 2 yrs.old, V 00
li Sliller, " ' " bet. 1 A 2 yrs. 1 00
HKruin," " " " under 10 mo., 1 00
NATIVK STOCK.
Thos C Wilson, best nut 1 vo cow, 51 00
CLASS 3.
,V'iic.
Taylor Ituekle, best brood sow and pigs,
Wm Mc.llelinel,2d" ' " " "
1IC llartoll, best boar,
1) llryroglc,2d "
D Hughes, best brood ROW,
J Wnrilln,2il M "
Wm Kycrly, best lot ptgs, 0 or moro
CLASS I.
S7i7,
S V Iloone, best rnm,
.1 Wnrdln.id "
Samuel lleldley, best owe,
M Applcmnn,2il " "
11 Ilngenbuch, best lot lambs.
00
4 00
.-, 10
3 00
n oo
2..V)
4 00
n Ci
3 00
4 (HI
2 00
1 00
CLASS S
loultrii.
TUltUKYS.
II C Orotz. best pulr turkeya .1 OO
MraTlhlo Johnson,?!! best pair turkeys, 1 60
CIIICKUNS.
Uyon llagcnbuch, best trio buir cochins SI OO
' " " " sea bright
bantams, tf)
" " display, 6 00
H V Illcks, best trio brown leghorns, 1 00
light brohmns 1 no
minster Geo Sloan, best pair bmitains, &0
DUCKS.
II COrntz, best Imperial ducks, 81 00
J W & W lleldley,2d best " M)
aunsi:.
Auron Smith, best pulr geese, tl f0
1'ldF.ONs.
Cllll Creasey & Co, best display pigeons, tl 00
" " 14 tamo rabbit-, &J
CLASS 0.
Clrutn, Meds, ,tc.
N II W Ilrown.tlour fiom 2 bush, wheat, $1 00
John llamc.beHtOO 'bs. buckwheat Hour, 2 00
1. 1 Kline, (lest y. bushel cloverhced, 2 00
I 11 Ikeler.2d " " " 1 00
Isaac Dlldlne.best )j bush.tlmothy seed, 2 00
Wni V VundTsHoc, 2d best U bushel
timothy seed, 1 0O
II Sweppcnhelser.bcstbush.whlto wheat, 2 00
John Wunlch, " red " 2 mi
J J Hess, best bushel white oats, 1 00
A (1 Hagenbucu, best bushel corn, red
cob gourd seed, 1 00
L I Kline, best bushel rye, 1 (0
buckwheat, I 00
CLASS 7,
Vegetables.
ChaB l-'ostcr, U bushel mangolds j
" " Kahlrabl,
" " bushel carrots.
" " ruddlNh,(rcd,whlteandbtue,)
" " inanglo wurtzcl,
" oyster plant,
" London leek,
" " cabbage.
Joseph (JarriMm, bu6hel sweet potatoes 1
UMIICll KKlKiy,
" 1 egg plants,
" " 2 heads cullllower,
" " 3 " endive.
A Snyder, 2 doz. cow.horn peppers,
Mrs T Johnson, 2 qt. black butter beans,
" yt liushc. rutabagas,
' " sun llower,
C C Marr, cactus,
Thomas (liinton, peck seed peas,
HC (Irotz, H dozen (.quashes,
1) It Annlcman. bunch uiunutR.
1 II lkeler, 1 bushel suow-llako potatoes, 1
Aaron Keller. V, bushel beets,
Harry Hodge, y, dozen f quashes,
Joseph Ituekle, y bushel sweet potatoes,
" " " onions,
J 11 Kllnger, J peck seed onions,
Airs ltecso Falrman 2 qls. butter beans,
.Mrs Alico Saltzer, 2 dozen peppers,
1) Hughes, Held pumpkins,
Mrs S lohe, qt. marrow-fat Koup beans,
Dan llapytople, qt. Japan peas,
Mrs T Chrlstmanjj doz.sweet pumpkins,
Mrs J Coleman, y, doz. squashes,
Mrs Abbit, y bushel whlie globe onions,
' HChlll pumpkins,
Mrs f 1 W Foster, 2 doz. squashes,
It tCdwnril, A doz. swaet potato squashes,
" " 2qts. Ulna beans,
V V Merceern, K bushel tomatoes,
John Wurdln, citrons,
CLASS 8.
Fruit.
ltuth A Sands, 2 qts. pitted cherries,
tl 00
a)
1 Oil
1 00
I, I Kline. 1
dried
Llzzlo Abbott, 1 qt.
aprlcotf,
pears.
apples.
1 00
Tlllto Johnson, " " wortlebenies.l mi
iiiucKucrricN, i mi
" ' " " elderberries, W)
Aaron Smith, 1 peck winter apples, I oo
John Ileehtel, persltnons, &0
MatuUa Hartinun, y, doz, peaches, 1 to
Annetta Hartman, " natlve'oranges, 50
Mrs C J Edgar, 1 doz. cyclo pears,
Thos Dalmnn, 1 peck Itoxbury Hussets,
John Waulrh, lot grapes,
H Itupert. doz. quinces,
Thos Dalinuu, peck Northern spy.
Mrs H Kitchen, 1 nt. dried currants,
Auron Kcstcr, peck rambo apples,
J II CUngdr. 3 quarts chestnuts,
Mrs Levi Alkmun, currants,
J S Hagenbuch, winter pears,
Mrs U Klstler. dried grapes,
J L Dillon, Clinton grapes,
Chas Schup, display winter apples,
Kato tulcu, dried peaches,
Klias Krum, dwarf pears,
1 oo
1 oo
1 do
1 50
1 00
50
1 oo
30
50
1 00
1 00
1 0
3 00
1 00
1 00
CLASS 0 WINE9 AND LlQORS.
Mrs. William narrlsou, dried apple Jelly 15
" William Ileers, grape Jelly 15
" Time Johnson, crab apple Jelly 75
Miss Annlo II. Itupert, crab apple Jelly to
lira. L. I). Kaso, cherry Jelly 75
Annlo Frymlro, apple Jelly 75
Peter iiechbel, gurtunt wlno H
Fanny it. Miller, rhubarb Jelly 75
" " tamato Jelly 76
' pear Jelly 75
Mrs. Daniel Miller, cranberry Jelly 75
L. 11. Itupert, bottlo grape wlno to
John Wanlcn, 7fi
Miss It. Kitchen, 1 quart cider vinegar 75
" " glass currant Jelly 75
Alllo J. Hester, peach Jelly 75
M rs. Ileeso Kalrinan, red cherry wlno 75
" W. H.Tubbs, currant wlno 75
Amanda C. Kliuiiian. quince Jelly 76
Mrs. chas. Mojer, glass Jelly 75
' whortleberry Jelly 75
Mrs. II. Klstler, bottle wine 76
' II. t. liarten, gruio Jelly 75
" 1 Creasy, blackberry wlno 76
f Joan Krwamcr, grapo wlno to
" currant wine 76
CUSS 10-DOXK.1T1C llANCPiCTUIEH.
Mrs. J, W. Kyer.boft apploplo II oo
lady cako M
M ii lemon plo 60
" ' plum butter 76
Mrs. L. A. Vandertll cobostcocoanutplo to
ii ii ii chow-chow ro
ii .i ii doughnuts 60
Mrs. M. Wilson, best custard cako 60
Mrs. V II. Ungcnbucli.Ust preserved cherries "i
' ' canned " 75
ii " ii crab annlo butter 60
Mrs. wm. raunaers, ocst can currauis
Mrs. M Wyukoop, best grapa butter
" " " aeplo butur
Mrs. Webb Garrison, ginger snaps,
Lizzie Abbott, sweet potato jile
Mrs. Abraham Snyder, peach pie
Mrs. Wm.oarrlsou, quince butter
Mrs. Wm. Ueera, fruit cako
Hraina liters, noodles
Mrs. 'UUle Johnson, Jar raspberries
ii i peach butter
ii ii loaf ry bread
Annie Getty, picketed cabbage
Mrs. L. l. Case, dewberry Jaia
preserved watermelon
ii tlp-top-cako
Mrs. V. A. Itawllngs, drop ginger cokes
Daniel Miller, can cherries
livvlna llesa, can peaches
Mrs. M. U llson, lemon bultcr
A una Uouck, centennial pie
i Moravian rake
Mrs. W. I". lkeler, 1 quart least
ii (1. W. Foster, crab applo Jelly
11 K B. v liary. canned tomutoes
Martha Vanddrsllce, lemon cake
Mrs. It. Kitchen, can whortleberries
i preserved pears
i ii apples
Allln Kester. painpkln pie
Mrs. Uecse Falrman, best loat bread
J. I. Moyer, Ice-creain cake
' J, KlUhen, cherry plo
" soft soap
" W. It. Tubbs, ml too pl
Thos. C. Wilson, lout grham bread
ii roll buttr ltd best
Mrs. K. D. lUgenbuch. 1 him
" B. Hughes, pine apple marmalade
Maggie AlkmaQ, marble cake
Mrs. Jno. Kramer, can whortleberries
Margaret liagecbuch. can sour cherries
76
75
75
60
60
60
76
1 oo
&n
65
70
60
611
60
60
60
51
110
100
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
6u
100
60
60
4 00
60
60
60
60
100
160
S00
60
60
1 00
60
lauie raspuerry jeuy oo
Elizabeth luchttl, raisin plo to
Mrs. J. K. Haghenbuch. pickles 60
Mary WelUver, cap stertlons 60
Mrs. 7 bos. Cbrlstman, roll butter, best oo
Miss II. M. Kester, pear butter T5
Mrs. 11. u. barton, uimato butter 76
i Nellie Myers, cherry butter i
Win. Punell, White kounula cake to
A
" Tllilo Johnson, p.ilr linen sheets loo
" M. (), Vance, coverlet s oo
" Kiln Krum, plero woolen cloth 2 00
' Ml. Knt, pair knit stockings 60
" H. Kfichen, knit wool scart r,o
Mary li. I'atlcrson, linen table, cloth 60
.1 II I. ,,y ,0
Until Dlldlnf, pjlr linen stockings. to
Mrs. John Kitchen, pair linen pillow slips 60
" T.u. Wilson, door mit r.o
" Levi Alkman, 10 yards cirpct Iioo
" " " pair woolen socks Ml
," " . " " " mlttoas 60
Amanda O ShuTnn ny brush 50
Mrs. It. Klstlcr, T yarns, flannel , 2 00
" tanlo linen 100
Mrs. A. C. llagcubuch, pair woolen blankets 2 mi
CLASS 12 NEEM.K WORK, ETC.
J.nimn Applcman, crotchcted countcrpano
" ' samplo crotchcted laco
" " worsted guard
.Mary Keller, cmbrolden tl night dress
, Cocorns cross
Mrs. .1. It. Kllot, 12 pieces embroidery
Charles liarkley, corner lambrequin
KUzabeth Ileehtel, corn husk basket
Mary Welllvcr, pincushion
Chirllo Welllver, coal bibles
Agnes liueklnghaoi, crotchcted mat
Alice McDowell, musim quilt
" " toilet set
11. H. itawllngs, spitz aog
Mary Penman, tidy
Laura Iiarton, tldv
" ' lady's toilet stand
" clothes brush hanger
" " patrotuippcra
Lva s-chuj ler, linen carriage robo
" ' tnblo mats
.Mrs. Nclllo Mjers, boquet holder
" " " threo fancy frames
Jesslo Mj-ers, mottoes
Hado Ij-ldy, canvass tldv
Mrs. Win. I", lkeler. toilet spread
Mrs. Dr. (lardncr, pillow shams In cotton
embroidery
60
2S
S5
60
1 oo
75
83
25
!5
V5
25
60
50
25
60
60
60
26
60
60
25
23
93
25
23
60
V5
nro-B m siiKcmoroiacry 1 on
M, A Herring, velvet qtillr, 100
Ada ltutter, toilet set Java canvass 23
" toilet set honey-comb canvass 23
I.lbbl') M, Miller, Reed wreath 1 00
Lva Itupert 2 lim n duck tidies 611
" " n.ilr burlap nigs 23
" " lamp iu.it 23
Mrs. (1 W. Foster, paper receiver 25
" Julia Schlager, embroidered ottaman 60
" " ' footstool 23
' " " lloor mat '25
Walter " slipper caso 23
Mrs. Thomas Itlshton, sot.i cushion 23
" " sofa blanket 60
" " crotchcted untlmlcasscr 60
" " knitted " 25
" ' bailed tea and coHeo
stand 23
ltattl Sloan, Welsh peasant 25
MattloJ IMgar, handkerchief hog 21
Masti-r Willi Itlshton, horse anil cart 2 60
Mrs.Jaues V. KiiHmer, zephyr wreath Co
" " ' vmbrul. chemlso yoko 60
" " ' p ur ion 1 ugs 23
Mr). Mnr Lewis, rmhroloercd tidy 1 1 0
" " " chair cushion 23
Willie E. Louis, splint wall pocket 23
" " I' basket i5
-Mrs. L. 1. Wh.iry, lap robo for sleigh 23
Hiitlli' Mcttelvy, 2 mottoes 25
Marv MeKdvy, air ensile 23
l.lzzl" Whitney, silk quilt 1 0
Mrs. 1. 11. lkeler, rag uig, 23
" 1 " vaso mats 23
' cakocoMrs 23
Martha Vandersllee, knit tlly 1 00
Allle saltier, Ml!; enibrolileii-d skirt 1 no
tidy 23
Mrs 11. Kitchen, bas'crt album quilt 60
' eitibruldtieu pin cushion 25
" ttnr cross 23
Annie llendershutt, J iva tl ly 23
' splisli 23
' " dressing case 23
" " set ctoteiieled toilet mats 23
" plu cushion 23
1 mtiro dered butterlly 25
" " hand'iniule edging 25
Mrs II. N-igle, Uiell-workbtuckliigs 60
" ' leal her nork, ro
Mis. John I. Moyer, worsted toilet mats 60
' ' pincushion to
Mrs. John Klti hen, croteheted scart 23
Mlsss. i Wnpl-s, (inhrulilei'idtonels 23
Nora lUtiilull, silk boipact 23
' ' arletv wax llowers 23
Mrs. II. II. MlMlpS. 2 quilts CO
" M. Wilson, silk embroidered skirt 60
" sii sj-ba 23
" air ointi. linen pillow shams 60
" " 1 nbroldered lambrequin 60
" " ?i..c embnilip'red pin cushion 1 00
M " spatter work " 23
' Wllllim (larrkon, leather work 23
" ' mosiwork loo
" ' " uiiittoe in wax '.'.'i
Anna Peer, knit lloor mat 60
Mrs. I. K. Miller, totton doll CO
" " pah T'lll-u boots 23
" " " 1 rntcheted mittens 113
" " " knit buy 23
Ida Drake, sofa pillow cover 25
M rs. C. c. 1 ai r, lrirsii r. 1
' sill: embroidery 100
" A. 1'. tluiiton, muss wreath CO
" ' perfume eastii 60
F.ttln II. 11 hut. cutout piece ot wood CO
MUu Jl. Weaver, netkerchlef 23
" Ih'sl 23
" " head dress 1 00
' " cover for arms of chair 23
Miss Annlo 11. llupert, embroldr'dsuawi strap 23
" " ' feather tidy (knit) 25
Mrs. Annie Cryinlre, silk sofj plilou 6 1
" Harriet oberender, log cabin bed quilt nt
" K. W Wi ncoop, glass card basket 60
Emma r-aut.dcrs, best knit crib quilt 2 00
" ' 3 iiln cushions 23
" " 4 doz. thread tidies 1 00
" ' 2 hair receivers 25
' 11 toilet case 25
' ' spectacle caso 25
" watch case 25
" " cli.dr work box 25
" bag tor collars and cuffs 23
" " case for Centennial cards 23
" " card basket 25
tooth-pick caso 2-3
doves 25
o " fret card-board cross 25
Mrs. WlUlam Itodine, tatting joko sleeves 1 00
iancy pin cusuion
" " fancy pipe
Mamie C. Knapp, fancy underskirt
11 " fancy bracket
" " fancy halr-pln receiver
bead satchel
Mrs. J. W. Eyer, tidy (who canvass)
'i " pulr lamp mats
1 bublnet collars
23
25
25
a
25
25
1 00
60
25
25
23
1 00
23
23
croteheted socks
Annlo Eyer. pin cushion
Mrs. L. A. andersltce, Ci
entennlal tidy
Infants shawl
crotchcted cap
CLASS 13 FINE AltTS, rENHANSflir, FLOWERS AhD
PESIUNS.
Mrs. William Saunders, shell framo 60
autumn wreath 60
Wyoming Commercial college, specimen
pcinunshlp Dip.
Mrs Mnttnew Wyncoop, Fernery ss
" " " lycoiwdrum 25
'I waxwork 51
sample shell work 100
Mrs. William (larrlsur., press-d llowers 23
1 illlo Karton, collection V. s. currency 23
Annie (lelty egg tree 60
Ida Drake, cornucopia 23
Louli Ucrnhard, on regulator clock 6 00
1 " two watches 1 00
" case drawing Instruments Dip.
' wheel cutting Instrument Dip.
" onechatn 60
Mrs. William Iiln. rose, farmer's wreath Co
James V, Kreamcr, ornamental hair work 60
11 .1 cross 5 1
Frank Wliary, geranium 23
Kllas Krum, pair brackets 23
John Wanlch, coon skin robo 1 00
I Izzto u hltnoy, oil painting 60
Miss Lllllo ISdgeit, pencil drawing CO
' ' Napoleon's shadow Co
II. 11. Tinker, caso of photographs Dip.
Mrs.Joun Kit hen, Jerusalem cherry treo 60
E. J. bri foglo, grais frames 2.3
' lamb's wool flowers 23
11 ii zephyr llowers 23
'i tancy splint basket . 60
Mrs. W. it. Tubbs, boquct of llowers co
1. pearl tubo roses 21
' ecliuverla matalllca 25
" " ulernanthcros 2.3
L. llernhard, broifto clock Dip.
' " sliver water set Dip.
Magglo S. Alkman, cross ot feather llowers 25
Amunda c. Hliuman, dried grass dowers 25
L. D. btrouse, collection of duhllas 23
Mary 1 cnuun, burr frame 23
Mrs Nora . elter, muss wreath 25
Hado Leldy, hair w reath 25
J L. Dillon, display plants 1 00
CUSS 14 VEMOLIS.
J, II. Ftrlckcr, platform spring wagon 2 10
M, C. Slouu llro., best 2 horso carriage Dip.
Ju p seat carrlago 3 1 0
'I phuaon son
11 ii dexter wagon 8 00
o ii ii open buggy 210
11 ii ii ii platform spring
wagnn for pleasuro 2 00
11 11 ii topbuggy Dip.
" ii ' phaiton Dip.
J, 11, Strieker, two-horso wagou 3 00
M.C. Sloan Je llro,, deserve thethaiksof the
Executive Co mltteo nnd of tho iieiTpki of tbo
couuty for their very Uno dlsnluy of vehicles at
the county fair. They stem determined to keep
paco with tne times.
Executive Couuittee,
class 16.
Ceo. Taylor, straw cutter Dip.
bread cutter '
Hirer i Co., cumblu-d reaper and mower "
ii gralB drill "
1 hay rake "
" ' wheel cultivator "
James H Marsh, Marsh Mo. 4, comblnej
reaper and moil er "
' ii liana corn shelter '
H. M. Hess, sample Iron ftnee M
Lloyd sterling, farmer's Irlend drill "
H. lluber bun's, plows '
James Lepley, swinging gato "
Ceo, Cooper, rat trap V
It V, Kramer, Miction andlronlng tala "
(leo. It. Iless.cornplauter "
Alfred Shauer, vegetable cutter "
class 10.
Henry 8. Iteay, collection of paints dip
Isaiah Ilagenbuch, variety of tinware 3 00
A. u. liabti, variety earthenware 2 00
ltullins Holmes, Lyons low hot closet range dip
iTysuu lire iimcu ueuier aip
arguuu neuiing sieve
1 " ii lot earthenwure pipe
11 I' earthen chimney top
11 ii lot tlnwaie
" " " hydrauuo rain
dip
dip
dip
dip
dip
CLASS IT CABINETWARB, SHOBH AKEH9, TANNERS,
CTO.
L. D. Case, best set gold mounted harness
double set lluht harness
C. M. Cbrlstinau. double set heavy harness
V. H. lteltmyer, pair call boots
11 ii 1. .. ,p
(1. A. Herring, 1 sldo harness loather
" " . " 1 side kin leather
" " " 3 calf skins
Junes Woodsldes, 1 sldo upper
llloomeburg Lumber Co., 2 front doors
" " " 1 mitre box
Thomas tlunton, ,vj dozen brooms
CLASS IS USES AND SEB HIVES,
L.P Kline, Hest Bwarra Italian bees
II. u. Orou, 2d " '
11 V lllnnu. Q.lll .1 1. ..
300
600
500
100
1 00
1 00
100
1 00
60
dip
dip
1 Oj
CfO
8 00
160
. . iiuuivj ,wi - -- , rii
'lVu.rownitcal3PlBy wluto clover honey I 50
II. F, Kinney, id " " "100
II. V. ilrotx. best dlsnlavburkwhent. tnnav 1 ,n
II. II. Ilrown, id .7 '
jj. C, Orou, Jar white clover honey
1 60
100
60
TnlALS UY tVEXV.
Firmera' trot Thursday t 'o'clock p. 10.
It, F, Frecce, brown horse FrlEce'
C, P. Armstrong, bay bores uny
tits 00
10 oo
6 00
COUNTY SI'OBTINO I.IJT,
Friday 100'clock n. in,
.1, H.t'lu,lttt)p Iles3 '"
John RhTiman, trotting .loo
Ceo. Itclswlck. bay Unte
F-EET0 Alt,,
Friday 2 o'clcct p. ni.
Ell Ager, Mack llnrrv
c. A, Funston, inn I'emi
c. II. Faux, roan niaro Jenny
Tlmo 2:S9
f3'00
23 00
1000
IIOO 00
Co 00
23 00
, .. JQII.V. O. QD1CK,
T.J.VASPERflUCR, I'tesldCLt.
Hoerotnrjr,
Illoomsburg, Oct, is, lsil.
HIGHEST AWARDS
(Vntmiiliil
Kxhlliltloik.
J.IIEYNOLDS&SON,
XOUTIIWKST COIINEU
Thirteenth am! Filbert Sts.
PHILADELPHIA,
M ANUFACTt'RER8 OF I'ATENTKO
f roniiiMron Air-Tiabt Heaters
Willi MinhliiK mul I'llukFr-drlnitltiR flrntrsriir
IluruliiK Antliriiri r IIII11111I1 nnsi'onl
CENTENNIAL
WR0UG11T-I?0N IlEATUtS,
FOlt I1ITUMINOUS COAL,
Koystono
WROUGHT-IRON HEATERS,
Cooliing Ranges, Low-down Orates,
Sic, Olc.
Dcscrlptlvo Circulars sent fkee lo any address.
KXAMINE IIHKOUK SEI.Et.TiNn.
April 2T, 'IT-1y a A s
I?XKCUTIIIX -NOTICE
ll estate of a. n. kctav.
Letters Testamentary on tlio estate ot A. It.
Ilutan.lato of I'lshlngcreek twp.. Columbia county,
deceased, halo been granted by the lleglsler of said
county to llnnnnh J 1). Itutan, of Hshlngcroek
township, co timbla county, Kxccutrlt, to whom
all persons Indebted nro requested to ninkc p.11 incut,
nnd those having claims or demand! against the said
estate lll tnako them known to the said Executors
ltliout delay,
. HANNAH J. D. ItUTAK,
sept, 14,'77-Cw Exccutrit.
btlllwater, l'a.
QEXEKAL ELECTION
I'JIOCLAJIATION.
I, JOHN W. HOFFMAN, High Sheriff of Co
lumbia county, do hereby mako known and proclaim
to tlio quallllcd electors ot Columbia county that a
general election will bo held on TUESDAY, THE
SIX l it OF NOVE.MDl'It, 1S7T (being the Tues
day next following the first Monday ot said month,
at the several districts within the county, to wit :
Uea!er township, at tho public houso of Joseph
II. Shuman.
Ilenton township, at tho public nouso of Hiram
Hess, In tho town of Ilenton.
East liloom, at tho Court House, In Illoomsburg.
West liloom, nt the Court House, In Illoomsburg.
Horough of Iierwlck, at tho storo ot John McAnall,
In tlio borough of llcrwlck.
Horough of Centralla, at tho publlo houso ot WU
llam Teller.
llrlarcreck township, at tho pubHo BChool houso
near Evansvllle.
Cntawlsna township, nt tlio public house of Samuel
Kostenbauder, In tho town of Catawlsaa.
Ccutro township, nt tho school houso near Latay
ctte Crensy's.
North Conyngham District, at tho school houso
near tho colliery of John Anderson & Co.
South Conyngham District, at tho houso of John
Monroe.
Flshlngcrcck township, at tho school houso near
C. II. Whlto's.
Franklin township, at tho Lawrcnco school house.
(ireenwood township, at tho houso ot Joseph It.
l'atton.
Hemlock township, at tho publlo houso of Chas. II
Dlettcrlch, in tho town of lluck Horn.
Jackson township, at tho houso of Ezcklel Colo.
Locust township, nt tho pubUe house of Daniel
Morris, In Nujnedla.
Miniln township, at tho publlo houso ot Aaron
Hess, in tho town ot MiailnvlUc.
Madison township, at tho public school houso In
Jcrseytown.
Mt. Pleasant township, at tho houso ot II. W
Mclllck.
Montour township, at tho publlo houso ot W, It
Tubbs, at Itupert.
Main township, at tho public bouso ot Jeremiah E
Longenberger.
I'oarlngcreek township, at tho houso ot John D.
Kllnger.
Orango township, at tho publlo houso of II. C.
Conner In Orangcvlllc.
l'lne township, at tho Centre school House, lately
Hxed by a voto of tho citizens of said township.
Kugarloaf township, at tho houso of Allaaa Cole.
Scott township, at tho publlo houso ol Wm. l'ettlt
In Espy.
At which tlmo and places tho qualified electors
will elect by ballot tho following state and County
officers, viz:
Ono person for supremo Judge ot Pennsylvania.
Ono person for Auditor (Icneral ot Pennsylvania.
Ono rcrson lor Stato Treasurer of Pennsylvania.
One person for District Attorney of Columbia
county.
Ono person tor Coroner of Columbia county.
It Is further directed that tho election polls of the
several districts bhalt bo opened at seven o'clock In
tlio forenoon, and shall continue open without Inter
ruptlou or adjournment until boven o'clock In tho
evening when tho noils will bo closed.
NOTICE IS IIEUEIJY GIVEN,
That every person excepting Justices of tlio Pooc
and Aldermen, Notaries Public and I'ersjns lu th
mllltUscrvlco of tho stato, who shall hold or shall
within two months havo held any ffflo or appoint
ment ot protlt or trust under the Ur;d Btatcs,or or
this State, and city or corporatcd district, whether a
commissioned onicer or otherwise, a subordinate
onicer or agent who is or shall bo employed under
tho Legislature, Exccuttvo or Judiciary Department
of this state, or ot any city or of any Incorporated
district, and also, that every member ot Congress
and ol tho stato Legislature, and ol tho select or
common council of any city, or commissioners of any
Incorporated district, Is by law Incapable ot holding
or exercising at tho satno time the ortlco or appoint
ment ot Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any election ot
this Commonwealth, and that no Inspector, Judgo or
other onicer of such election shall bo eligible to bo
then voted for.
Tho Instiectora and Judgo ot tlio elections shall
meet at tho respective places appointed for holding
tho election In tho district to which they respectively
belong, beforo beven o'clock In tho morning, and
each of Bald Inspectors shall appoint one clerk, who
shall be a qualified voter of such dUtrlct.
Tho qualified voters ol the several districts In
tills county at all general, township bor
ough and sped 11 elections, aro hereby hereafter
authorised and required to voto by tickets printed or
wtltten, or partly pi luted and partly written, sever
ally classlllcd as tullows: Ono ticket shall embraco
tho names ot all Judges of Courts voted for, and
labelled, outside, Judiciary,'" ono ticket bhall em
braco tlio names of all the State officers voted for
and to bo labelled "State;" no ticket shall embraco
tho names of all county officers voted for, Including
tho omco ot Senator, and Members ot As
sembly, it voted for, and members of Congress, it
voted for, and bo labelled "County j" ono ticket shall
embraco the names of nil township officers voted for,
and bo labelled "Township; one ticket shall cm
brace tho names of all borough officers voted for, and
bo labelled "Horough."
nd each class shall bo deposited In separato bal
lot boxes.
JOIINW HOFFMAN,
SherlfTB Office, Bloomsburg, Sheriff
Sept. 21, u-tt
R VlA1B 1 '' ", r'v.itlioi.nnpilo
"VTOTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS CATA-
IN WISSA IlllllKlE COMPANY A dividend Of
Taking foil after rebuilding, Nov, 2311 ts-u
Amount cash oa hand j jjj.
Oct, 6 Sw.
"uiiiii. uiiaiAur,
Keey, and Treas.
A
UDITuR'S NOTICE.
fcoi ii.uri K8SK ZANEK, bECEA6E0
The undersigned having ben continued as Audi.
Wahman" fiSKSW W oUtS
uXfi? 'nSrcaMl1 80 "t he a "al mfteXmbu
Hon ol the balauce ol funds In tho hands of said ExI
tcutor, he will meet all pities at Ids office In
Iilopmsburs on Friday the 2d day 0 No vTinbe?
'tmenL C,0Ck " u" for P W M hij
ll parties having claims will present them or ba
lorever debarred trom coming lE ui bhireS laid
1IEHVKYE. SMITH,
Auditor,
Oct. 12, TI-IW
$60
Per month will bo paid to a good ener
getic man lucuct county to introduce
DH. EOLE'S
New Illiislratefl History of Pditfa.
.. . .u... UIAWII nun Bium experience tu this
tlness, and age. Address. r"'"uiiiii
u. fj. nnfinnipir i.ii.i,a.
PAPEB BAC18
yOH BALE
THEOOLUMBIAN OFFIOa
Jbu. j""
Pa.