The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, October 31, 1879, Image 2

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    THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT,BL00MSBUEG, COLUMBIA COl NTY, PA.
if Uttttlllf il
9. E. StwaUi, Elltor.
J. 2. BITT2KBSMD2E, PnMliler.
BLQOM3BURG, PA.
Frld ay. Oct. 81. 1870.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR 8TATE TREASURER,
DANIEL O. BAHR,
op riTTSBuaati.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOIl 8UBRIFF,
A. K. SMITH,
FOtl COliONBH.
I. K. DIL.DINE.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER.
ELt BOBBINS.
Democratic Standing Committee,
Bloomsburg K THvld I,owenberir. Chairman.
w l, v. Clark, Secretary.
-Beaver James T. Fox
llentoo Rohr Mcllenry.
Berwick Mor. Wm T. Snyder,
llrlarcreck M. L. Uouseknecht.
Catawlssa M. V. n. Kline.
Centralla Dor. P.F. Hume
centre Edward llartman.
Conyngham N. ratrtck Hrennan,
' 8.-John Monroe.
FUhln!ro 8. 0 Crevellng.
Fraoktln Wm. Rnhrbacb.
Greenwood A. J. Uerr.
Hemlock N. P. Moore.
Jaskson lram Uerr.
ljcnst Geo. Knltt r.
Madison Wm. dingles,
Maln-J.ll.Nuw.
Miniln D. II. Montgomery.
Montour Henevllle Kbodes.
ML pieaaant John Mordan.
Orange O. A. Megargell.
Fine John F. Foxier.
Hoartngcccek-.tob.n Mowrer.
Scott Houth John Kressler,
Sugarloaf A. J. Bess.
Scott North Jacob Tcrwllllger.
Vigilance Committees.
BLOOM EAST.
rani K. Wirt.
J. U. Casey.
Amurth Nobis.
James Lennon.
Jobs Yost.
Fetor solleder.
nugh Buckingham.
Charles llasserU
BLOOM WEST.
R. R. Little, '
Ellas Furman.
William Barrett.
O. W. sterner.
BENTON TOWNSHIP.
Charles Gibbons, Samuel Appleman, T. B. Cole.
BERWICK.
A. U. Heely,
K. S. Hunt,
David lro33.
CENTKAL1A.
D.F. Curry,
owes Cain. .
COKYNQUAM NORTD.
Thomas Chapman,
Charles Mcuulre, ,
Thomas Knnll.
CONYNGHAM SOOTH.
John P. flannon,
Jas. Monaghan.
FISniNOCREEK.
Cyrus McHenry, Ell Bobbins, Darld Tost.
MIFFLIN.
Samuel Snyder,
John UeUer,
X. Hchweppenbelscr.
Important to Vetera.
The next election in Pennsylvania will be
held on Tuesday, the 4tb of November.
If an elector has paid a State or county tax
witbin two years next preceding the election,
or if be be between the ages of twenty-one
and twenty two years, be can secure his vote
by making proper proofs to the election board
by his own affidavit and that of a qualified
voter of his precinct, though be bo not reg
istered.
notIi'e.
As my name has been used in some parti
of the county, rinoe the holding of the Den
ocratic Convention, as a Volunteer Candidate
for the office of sheriff. I take this method
of informing my democratic friends that lam
not a candidate, (notwithstanding the treach
ery practiced and the illegal votes polled
against me in my own town at the Delegati
Election, which bad a great deal to do in
lessening my strength in the convention,) and
do not desire my name to go before the peo
ple as such at the present timo as it is By
intention to support the nominee of my par
ty. Thanking my friends for the very flat'
tering support given mo in the country dia-
tricts before the convention, 1 remain as ever,
democratically. Yours truly,
Charles A. Knorr.
Bloomsbnrg, Oct. 21, 1879.
Vote for A. K. Smith for Sheriff.
APPEAL TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS. .
The political campaign throughout the
State has been a quiet one, but it is none the
leas the duty of every individual Democrat
to bestir himself about the vote in his im
mediate neighborhood, and bring it to the
polls.
It is a device of the enemy, ever watchful
and vigilant, to encourage in Democratic
counties, various side organizations, to draw
votes from the Democratic party. Green
backers, Prohibitionists, Volunteers, are
Intended to break down the regular Demo
cratic Organization. They have everything
to gain and nothing to lose, whilst we have
everything to lose and nothing to gain.
Democrats, do not allow yourselves, either
out of spite, or on account of favor to sup
port anyof these republican side shows.
The Greenback and Prohibition vote last
fall amounted to 85411 and the result showed
that the republicans were In a minority of
the whole vote, of 62904. They earnestly
desire that tbe opposition to them shall this
fall again be split Into factions, well knowing
that if it Is solid against them they will be
shivered to atoms, Will not even the bard
school of experience teach us anything?
Let the old men whose heads have grown
gray in the service speak to the young voters
and train tbem to follow In the footsteps of
their fathers. In their days Sheriff's sales
were few, offibial embezzlements were still
fewer, and. fifty thousand dollars a year
salaries did not exist. Tbe sweat of the
face of tbe working man waa drawn out in
labor for his family, and not, as now, in
maintaining bigh priced officials who do
nothing but draw their salaries.
Democrats, tbe true watchwords of the
Party are Home Rule 1 1 Low Taxes 1 1
These things can be secured under a Dem
ocratic administration, but under no other,
and with them will come to us aU work and
Kagei and protperity.
We have a good working majority ot two
thousand in Columbia county, bnt It will be
useless to us, either for State or County
purposes unless'we Vote the Ticket, the Whole
Ticket, and Nothing bot the Ticket.
By order of the Committee,
D. Lowenbero,
Gimrgk A, Clark, Chairman.
Secretary, I
CAUTION.
BOGUS TI0KET8ABE IN CIRCU
LATION. KEEP YOUB EYES OPEN
AND SEE THAT THE NAME OF A.
K. SMITH 18 ON YOUB TICKET, FOB
BHEIUFF.
NO DODGING.
The Republicans are again at their old
game ,encouraglng Democrats to vote against
their nominee, and thus aid the opposition,
by giving their vote to the Greenback,
or Temperance candidate, thereby weaken
ing the democratic) ticket and strengthen
!ng the Republican candidates. This dodge
works well In some counties, In Luzerne
and In Schuylkill counties It has worked so
well that a large per centage of the emolu
ments ofofflco has pasied Into the pockets
of Republican officeholders. In the heavy
Republican counties throughout the State
you will not see this sort of thing being
practiced. Is It not about time the so-called
Democrats in these 'counties, where the
Republicans have grown fat and strong
through their foolishness, straighten up and
look over the fisld, see what they have been
doing towards assisting the common enemy
In trying to destroy the old Democratic
party, and resolvo at once to return straight
Into the ranks of tho party of their first
love I This is a good 'time. The opposi
tion party may as well spare them now a
at any other time.
Last fall tho whole country waa full of
political electricity, it was no wonder that
some men should go astray; but just as soon
as the smoke and smell passed ofT they plain
ly discovered their mistake. In this State
the Greenback party did not elect a single
Congressman, If we skip Yocum. lie waa
elected by Republican votes. So It will be
observed, as a party, the Greenback party Is
dead In the State. The election. In Ohio
settlesth'e question as to what it amounts to
out there. An d, consequently, wherever it
Is being worked up. It Is done to assist the
Republican party, In this county for no
othei reason. The Democrats understand
this, and will not be gulled out next Tues
day, but vote for Barr, A. K. Smith, Dll
dine and Bobbins. Give them the full vote of
yonr district.
Vote for A. K. Smith for Sheriff.
State Tax.
DECISION OF JUDGE PEARSON THE COUN
TIES MUST PAY THE TAX.
Judge Pearson of Dauphin county has
tiled three opinions which decide questions
in favor or tbe Commonwealth raised br the
appeal taken by thirteen 'counties from the
accounts settled against them by the audi'
tor general and state treasurer, under the
act of 1811, for taxes due the state on per
sonal property. He decides that the action
of the board of revenue commissioners could
be corrected only by an appeal taken under
the act of 1878; that that is the specific
statutory remedy and offers'the only redress
which counties can pbtaln, and that the
counties having failed to follow it, have no
remedy by the appeal under the act of 1811
He also decides that where counties have
made payment ot the amounts assessed
against them by the revenue commission! rs.
tney are voluntary payments and the coun
ties are stopped from recovering them back
from the state. The counties interested in
this decision are Erie, Clinton, Crawford,
jenerson, .Lawrence, Bradford, Snyder,
Tioga, Columbia, Indiana, Northumberland,
Butler and. Mercer. Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Gilbert contested the right of appeal
and General W,H. Armstrong, ot Lycom
ing and James . W. M. Newlln, Esq, of
Philadelphia,appeared for the.countiea. The
matter will be, in all probability, carried to
the supreme court.
Vote for Bobbins for Jury Commissioner.
The Indian Trochlea.
secretary bchurz on tbe 26th Inst, re
ceived a dispatch written by Special Agent
Adams, from Plateau Creek, on tbe 21st
Inst., from which it appears be did not take
the surrendered captive (namely, Mrs. and
Miss Meeker, Mrs. Prlci and two children)
to General Merrltt's camp, but immediately
sent them with an escort to Lake City to
proceed thence, via the Del Norte, to Den
ver. He adds in this dispatch that "tbe
Indians are anxious for' peace, and desire a
full investigation of the trouble.'
Agent Stanley telegraphs to tbe Secretary
from Los Pinos,23rd inat,, as follows!:. 'Wo
men and children given up. The Utea want
peace. Ouray will do all he can.' A des
patch waa forwarded by Lieutenant General
Sheridan from General Merritt, via Lead'
ville, announcing the arrival of Special
Agent Adams at White Biver, and tbe
aafety of the captive women and children.
Secretary Bchurz and General Sherman bad
a conference wi th the President at the Exe
cutive Mansl on, and subsequently Secretary
Bchurz telegraphed additional instructions
to Special Agent Adams, who is expected to
arrive at Los Pinos Agency on tbe SOth
They all continue to tblnk that tbe pros'
pect of an early and satisfactory settlement
for the Ute troubles are very encouraging.
Vote for Dildine for Coroner.
Tbe nomination for Sheriff in our County
Convention was fairly made and is entitled
to general and. generous support. Our can.
didate when unsuccessful in obtaining
nomination on former occasions manfully
acquiesced in tbe nomination of rivals, and
now he has a just claim upon every Demo
crat in the county. Tbe candidate next-lo
him in vote In Convention was from Centre
township, a district which has bad a full
share of nominations in recent years, Del
elates took thts fact Into consideration In
casting votes for a Madlsin candidate, and
their action In doing so waa right, reason
able and proper, 4
Vote for A.-K. Smith for Sheriff.
In selecting county officers, the office of
Sherlfl is generally the one most; contested
both as to nomination and election. We
'had ten names before tbe nominating Coo
vention, and it was inevitable that tnr.ny
persons should be disappointed attbe result,
But as tbe nomination was of a competent
man and was regular aud fair, there is no
ground for complaint, nor any reason why
the candidate selected should not receive
full party majority In tbe county, cheerful
ly given.
VoU for Bobbins for Jury Commissioner,
Chairman Hoolen, of the Republican
State Committee, has Issued his final hoot.
It U chuck full of "blody shirt," "rebel
brigadiers" etc., and calls attention to the
fact there was a war in this country about
filteen years ago, and there will pcobably
be another rebellion unless tbe Democrats
are defeated In this Stale. We hear lb
ssme kind of a howl every year, and It is
getting rather mcnotonous. It availed
but little In 187C when Tilden received a
majority of a quarter of a million, and we
fear it will not do tbem much good in 1880.
The Iisum.
QUMTioits ow wnicii toe n?ortJi of rimr-
(8YLVAN1A WILL PASS JUDGMENT.
The Democratic State Oonventl6ndopted
series of resolutions whlcbtpreaent to the
people of Pennsylvania tbe issues involved
in this political canvass. On these issues
the intelligent and deliberate judgment of
the voters of the state Is demanded. The
nomination of Daniel O, Barr, represents
tbe affirmative of the propositions submitted
by the democratlo convention, that of Sam.
uel Butler the negative, A vote for Barr Is
therefore a vote to affirm these proposition
as a correct exposition of the principles of
republican government, while a vote for
Butler is a vote to condemn them. Bead,
therefore, reflect and render an honest and
patriotic judgment :
That the just powers of the Federal Union
the rights of the states and the liberties of
th'e people, are vital parts of one harmonious
system ; and to save each part In its whole
constitutional vigor is to "save the life of the
nation."
That tho democratlo party maintains, as
it ever has maintained, that the military
are, and ought to be, In' all things subordi
nate to the civil authorities. It denies, aa It
ever has denied, the right of the Federal
administration to keep on foot at the general
expense a standing army to Invade the states
for the political purposes without regard to
constitutional restrictions, to control the
people at the polls, to protect and encourage
fraudulent counts of the votes, or to Inaugu
rate candidates rejected by the majority.
The right to a free ballot is the right pre
servative of all rights, the only means of
peacefully redressing grievances and reform
ing abuses. The presence at the polls of a
regular military force and of host of hire
ling officials, claiming the power to arrest
and imprison citizens without warrant or
hearing, destroys alt freedom of elections
and upturns the very foundation of self-
government We call upon all good citizens
to aid us in preserving our institutions from
destruction by these imperial methods of
supervising the right of suffrage and coerc
ing the popular will ; in keeping the way to
the ballot box open and free, as' it was to
our fathers : In removing the army to a safe
distance when the people assemble to express
their sovereign pleasure at the polls, and In
securing obedience to their will when legally
expressed by their, votes.
That Rutherford B. Hayes having been
placed in power against the well known and
legally expressed will of the people, is the
representative of a conspiracy only, and his
claim of right to surround the ballot boxes
with troops and deputy marshals to intimi
date and obstruct the electors, and his un
precedented use of the veto to maintain his
unconstitutional and despotic power are an
insult and a menace to tbe country.
That the democratic party ,as of old, favors
a .constitutional currency of gold and silver,
and of paper convertible into coin.
That we are opposed to tbe system of sub'
Idles by tbe general government under
which during.the, period, of republican
cendancy, political rings and corporations
profited at the, people's expense, and to any
appropriation of tbe public moneys or the
public credit to any object but tbe public
service. The reforms and economies enforc
ed by tbe democratic party since its advent
to power in tbe lower house of congress have
saved to the people many millions of dollars,
and we believe that a like result would fol
low Its restoration to power in the stata of
Pennsylvania.
That tbe democratic party being the nat
ural friend of the workingman and having
throughout its history stood between him
and oppression renews its expression of sym
pathy for labor and Its promise of protec
tion to its rights.
That we look with alarm and apprehen
sion upon the pretensions of tbe great trans
portation companies to be above the funda
mental law of this commonwealth which
governs all else within our borders, and un
til they accept the constitution of 1873 in
good faith tbey should remain objects of tbe
utmost vigilance and jealousy by both leg
islature and people.
That tbe recent attempt under the per
sonal direction of ruling republican leaders
to debauch tbe legislature by wholesale bri
bery) and corruption and lake Irom the Com
monwealth four millions of dollars for which
its liability bad never been ascertained,, is a
fresh and alarming evidence of the aggress
iveness of corporate power in collusion with
political rings, and should receive the signal
condemnation of the people at the polls.
That tbe present condition of the State
Treasury, a bankrupt general fund and even
schools and charities unable to get the money
long since appropriated to beir support, b
a sufficient illustration of the reckless Ouan
clal mismanagement of, the republican
party.
Vote for A. K. Smith for Sheriff.
In some of our townships it-Is reported
that certain Democrats are not going to
vote tbe ticket, aud are actually upposlng
the regular nominee for Sheriff and support
ing the Greenback candidate. This can
hardly be tbe case, at least to no very
great exteut, as no Democrat has a ny rea
son this fall to oppose tbe ticket What
would be gained Ut the party suould tbe
nomlpees be defeated? No man having
any feeling, wish, or respect, for tbe sujceas
of the Djmjcratlo ticket, will turn In and
help defeat its nominees, no difference who
may be runuing agaiust them. If we have
any such men in our party, and we hope
not, they certainly will be found out, and
their treachery fully exposed. This county
has a good record at borne aud abroad for
being steady, never waveriug and changing
about from one thing to another. Once in
a great while a bad nominee Is made by our
party ,and when that happens tbe people cor'
rect the mistake ; but if tht Democratic vot
er has no blunders to correct at the polls this
fall, the only thing to be done is, to vote
the whole Democratic ticket from top to
bottom without a scratch.
Vote fur Dildine for Coroner.
Tbe republicans of this state have discov
ered that tbey have made an egregious mis
take in relying upon the Ohio boom to carry
their ticket. Tbey are not organized half
so well as tbey were lilt year. Tbey will
consequently fail to poll anyt hiog like a
mil vote, ineiroverconnaence nas given
.i. j . . . ,. . . .
me uemocrau an opportunity io steal a
march upon them. Hence their desperate
efforts at tbe last hour to rally and enthuse
their men. But their real ization of tbe sit
uation comes too late. Ine campaign on
tbeir part is utterly void ot enthusiasm and
earnestness and their eleventh-hour card lo
tended as an appeal lo rellgoua fanaticism
evokes no sympathetic response. If domo
crats will but do tbelr duly, their whole
duty, tbe fourth of November will place
Pennsylvania In the column ot tbe demo
cratic states, Onlv democratlo apathy can
possibly bring about tbe defeat ol Daniel O,
Barr. Mark that! -Wrtot.
Vote for Bobbins for Jury Commissioner,
CAUTION.
BOGUS TICKETS ABE IN OIBOU-
LAT10N, KEEP YOUB EYES OPEN
AND SEE THAT THE. NAME OF A.
K. SMITH 13 ON YOUK TICKEl.FOB
SHEBlFF.
Cameron's llarpalu
Mr Samuel Butler's nomination for Slalo
Treasurer was the c'oslng transaction in
the atrangeinenls connected with the elec
tion of the Hon, J, 1), Cameron for a sec
ond time to the United States. Butler wss
nominated and elected to the' Legislature as
an anti-Cameron man by the Re publicans of
Chester county. When the Legbiature met
ho took an active and apparently slncero
part In the councils of the anti-Cameron Re
publican members. He became the posses
sor of their secrets.and when the time arriv
ed he went Into the Cameron caucus and mov
ed that the nomination of Cameron be made
unanimous. As u reward for this service ho
has received the Republican nomination for
Slate Treasurer. There wero other Repub
licans before the Stato convention for this
nomination with whom Butler could not be
compared on the sc6rd of party service. But
Senator Cameror) Insisted on paying off his
debt of gratitude 'and Duller received the
nomination, though many delegates went
off making fists In their packets. It remains
to be seen whether the people will ratify
this last dfllie Cameron bargains In the
election of Samuel Butler to the office of
State Treasurer. Commonwealth.
Whip the Devil Ilouad the Stump.
The JStar of Jfope, a temperance organ,
aaya that Mr. Barr, Secretary of the Repub
lican Btate Committee, was on hand at the
meetiog of tbe Prohibition State Conven
tion at Altoona, and that his purpose was to
prevent the Prohibitionists from endorsing
and supporting Mr. Butler, the Republican
candidate for State Treasurer, on the ground
that if the Prohibitionists aupported Butler
It would cause him the loss of thousands of
votes among the liquor men ; aud, further,
that be urged them to make no nomination,
How does that look for such high moral
and temperance party as the Republican
party claims to be ? The Star of Hope also
says that Hon, D. J. Morrell, a member of
the Republican State Committee, was at
Altoona the day before tbe Prohibition Con
vention met, and for the purpose of prevent
ing an endorsement of Butler by the Pro
hlbltlonists.
Vote for Dildine fur Coroner.
llootoo, the Howler.
Chairman Hooton Is a howler. He Issues
an address which evtn some of the republi
can papers ridicule. He waves tbe bloody
shirt, aud cries that there is going to be an
other war that the rebels aro Invading
Washington, and will conquer and ruin the
whole country if Butler, tbe ring candidate
is not elected State Treasurer. What insan
ity I National politics have nothing to do
with' this matter 'whatever. Tbe question is
whether the people of Pennsylvania will en
dorse ihe Cameron, Quay and Kemble ring;
and hand over tbe funds of the State to the
keeping of the men who attempted to lobby
through the four million steal last winter,
Or whether they will elect Mr. Barr,an hon
est man who has no connection with any
ring, corporation or clique.but who will con
duct the affairs of that office in the interest
of the whole people. Erie Observer, (dera,
Vote for Daniel O.-Barr, for State Treat
urer, if you would keep tbe people's money
out of tbe bands of a corrupt ring.
The Republican State Convention refuted
to adopt a resolution favoring only honeet
men In office, and then nominated Butler
for State Trea-urer. Daniel O. Barr does
not stand on that kind of a platform.
Hanlan is opposed to going to Washing'
ton to row Courtney over again, but if tbe
latter will pull him nowhere else he will
even go there, providing the nec. ssary guar
an toes are forthcoming thai the Union
Springs cculler will row and that Soule will
pay, the purse. Hanlan Is so determined to
meet Courtney that he would even travel to
'Australia' t do It. He re-ognizn tbe fact
that he might catch 'a tarUr, but avows that
pe would sooner be beatm than have mat'
ters as tney are at present. Courtney was
t Auburn, N. Y., but contrary to expects
tions left for his home at with
put doing anything in regard to the pro'
posed meeting between Hanlan and him
sen.
Vote for Bo bbins for Jury Commissioner
Don't forget that Daniel O. Barr is tb
Democratic people' candidate lor State
Treasurer and that a more honorable and
competent man than he is does not live in
all Pennsylvania In the strong Republi'
can county ' f Allegheny, where he is best
known, a large number ot honest and Inde
pendent Republican business men will vote
for him, because they know him to be just
wbatbeprofeeseato.be, and because they
know that Butler Is tbe representative and
mere tool of Quay, kemble, Petroffand Co,
Carbon County Democrat.
If the people of Pennsylvania are alive lo
their own Interests they will elect Daniel O,
Barr their State Treasurer as a check upon
ring rule at Harrisburg, All parties in
power are none the worse for watching ; and
the previous record of unbroken Republican
power at the State capital shows that a Dem
ocratic watch-dog at tbe Treasury has saved
and would coutluue to save a good many
thousaud dollars of the people's money from
being abstracted In the shape of "divy's1
among party "roosters. " Spirit of Jierkt,
. We hare a speedy and positive cure, forratarrh,
dlptherla, canker mouth, and head ache. In HhUoh a
catarrh remedy. A nasal Injector free, with each
bottle. Use It It you desire health, and sweet breath.
WtAa KJI H.nn Unlri T 1 1 t -, ,.
A Strange People.
Do you know that there are strange people In our
Community, we Bay strange becauhe tbey seem to
prefer 10 suffer and pass their days miserably, made
u uj uu i tiptua, iuiu uvcr i;uiuuiaiui, imiigc&uuu,
constipation, and general debility, when Shlloh'i
vitamer is guaranteed to cure them.
oiq by J, ll,
fkujjiurut.
Kive Hundred Thousand Slroog.
In the past few months tkere has been more than
soo.ooo bottles of Shlloh'B onTtt sold. Out ot the vast
number of people who have used It, more than i,0"0
caaes of consumntlon have been cured. AU coughs.
eroup. asthma, and bronchitis, yield at once hence
it u i nat every ooay speau in lu praise. To tnose
who have not used It, let us say, if you have a cough
or your child the croup and you value urojdon't tall
to try It.
use Nhlloh'
rur jauie uocit. Blue or cuosi,
UUIUUB UUUILCr. DU1U UY J. II.
pons.
NEW AQVERT1SEMENTS
jyjABTER'8 NOTICE.
William I, Oreenough ic,"i court of Common Pleas
vs. I of Columbia Countv.
The Danville, Ilstleton f December Term 1817,
WUkesoarre KaUroad Co. J No. s.
The undersigned Master appointed br the Bold
Court to mske and n-port distribution of the. fund
arising from the sale of toe rillroad and property of
the defendants In this case wUI meet the parties In
terested for the purpose of his appointment at bis
omce no- sis tsouui rourta uunliii we city ot mil.
i dflphla. Pennsylvania, on Monday Deoeub-'r 1st,
ItTl, at IV o'clock p. m., woen and where all per-
i)BQKUK M, DALLAM,
aL.oet.llMt ...... fyllst,.ri
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
fellERIFffS SALE
By virtue bf sundry writs tanned out ot the Court
ot Common plean of Columbia county and to me di
rected, will bo czposcd to public fuilo at the Court
House In tho town of Bloormbutg, Columbia county,
Pennsylvania, at ono o'clock p. m., on
Snturtliiy, November 22nd, 1870.
All that certain lot of land situate- In Benton town
ship, Columbia county and state of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to-wlt t on tho
norm and cast by lands of Samuel Ithono, on tho
south, by lapd ot Alfred oberhaltztr and on the west
by publlo road, containing ono halt an aero more or
loss on which Is erected a house and outbuildings.
ALSO,
One other lot situate in tho township, county, and
state aforesatd,bounded on the north by another lot ot
suas J. Benjamin, on the cast by land ot William
Masters, on tho south by lot of John Itcacoclcand
on the west by another lot ot Silas J. Benjamtn.con
taming ono quarter ot an acre, moro or less, on
which Is erected a houso and outbuildings.
. ALSO,
Two other vacant lots sttuato In tho townshln.
county and stata aforesaid adjoining lands ot Rich
ard allies on the north, ou the east by lands ot Wtlr
tlam Masters, on tho south by other lot of Silas J,
Benjamin and on the west by lots ot Miles Williams
and Boyd Mctlenry containing one halt an aero moro
or less.
"ALSO,
One part ot a lot south ot Benjamin McIIenry's
storo adjoining lots ot Benjamin Mcllcnry on the
west, Boyd Mcllcnry on the north, other lot ot Silas
Benjamin on the east, and lot of John fleacock on
the south; on which lserectcdabarn,
Seized, taken In execution at the suit of A. B.
Stewart against Silas J. Beojamtn and to be sold as
the property ot Silas J, Benjamin.
Bccciuws, Attorney's. Fl. Fa,
ALSO,
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate In
Benton, Columbia county, Pa., described as follows
to wit t Bounded on tho north by land ot Benjamin
Mcllcnry, on the east by public road, on the south
by an alley, and on the we&t by land of niram Ever
ett and Benjamin Mcllenry, containing three quar
ters of on acre on which aro erected a two story
frame dwelling house, storo house, shop and stable
and outbuUdlnirs.
felted; taken In execution at tho suit of the Co
lumbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan Asso
ciation against Samuel Ileacock and to bo sold as
the property of Samuel Ileacock.
Terms cash on day ot sale.
Littli mulir, Attorney's. 'Plu. Fl. Fa.
J0D.N W. HOFFMAN,
Oct. 51, TJ-ts Sheriff.
W1
mOWS' APPRAISEMENTS,
The foUowinir nDnralsemcnts ot real and
mrsonal property set apart to widows ot decedents
lave been tiled lu the onico of the KegUter of Col
umbia county, under tho limes ot Court, and will be
irtiscaica lor ausoime coDiirmauun uj uit urpuans
lourtto be held In Iiloomsbure.ln and for sold coun
ty, on Monday. December 1st, 1879. at two
o ciock p. m., oi Baia aay unifHS excepuons vo bucd
conurmauun ure previously niea. ui wmcu au per
sons lntcrustea in saia epiaieswm taxe nouce;
1. widow of John Patterson, late of Beaver town-
3. Widow of Silas F. Korea, lato ot Benton town-
Buip, ucceasea.
8. tlldowof M.K.Jackson, lato of the Borough of
4. Widow ot Abraham Voder, lato ot Locust town-
buip, decease a.
s, Widow ot W.'Ulam Garrison, lato tho Town of
iiioomsourK, aweaea.
. widow of S.M, Erwln,late ot Mifflin township.
ucceasea.
7. Widow of B. K Eves, late ot Greenwood town
'snip, acccascu.
8. Widow of John lllcks, late of the Town of Blooms-
f . Widow ot John Ilaup, lato ot Franklin township,
UtJVVlUH'U.
10 Widow of George C, Scott, J ate of Catawlssls,,
UCVCBSCUs
11. Widow of Thomas Davis, late of Benton town-
aeceasea.
Register's omce, 1
Bloomsounf, Oct, 81, 1870. j
W.H.JACOBY,
Kestster.
T EGISTER'S NOTICES.
Iti Notice is hereby triven to all legatees, credi
tors and other persons interested in the estates of
me resDeciive aeceaents ana minors, tnattne roi.
low In I? administration and cruardlan accounts have
been filed In tbe omce of the Register of Columbia
county, and will be presented for confirmation and
allowance in tne urpnons court to be neia 'u
DLuuinBuurg, ua jauuuar, ueceiaDer jdl, ibiv,
at x o ciock, p. m. on mua aay:
1. The account of John McAnall, administrator of
T utlA 117 nAiDAn lain nfftha UAHHinh nt II.BlAh
ajiuib iArusuu,iai7 ui rm jnjiuugii ua issa n avv
deceased, as Bled by F. B. Hunt, administrator
oi jujra jacAiuui, aeceasea.
I. The account of John McAnall, administrator of
j. u. poason. late or me uorouen or uerwicir,
deceased, as hied by K S. Uont, administrator
ui douu mcAnaii, utceaaeo.
s. The nntl account of C. O. Jackson, guardian of
uuiucb j. reiuve, uiiuur juiuju ui a. a. rcarce,
tutu ui uieouruugu ui trcrnrjcK, aeceasea.
administrator of Maria Biggs, lato of the Town
i ui juooinsuurg, ucceasea.
i S. Tbe first and final account of Joseph Toirnsand,
Trustee to sell ileal Estate ot John Townsand,
late or,aiaaison townsnip, aeceasea.
6. The arstand nnal account of John Appleman,
Trustee to sell real estate ot Ann winner, late ol
UCUUWK WnUBUIl, ULWIHCU,
T. Tho account ot Lloyd H. Wlnterstcen. admlnls.
' trator ot Levi Creasy, lato ot Main township,
8. Tho first and Dartlal account of P.M. Mill. ad.
mlntBtrator of Sarah Kelthllne, late of the liur.
ougn or uernicK, aeceasea.
a. The account of Wm. Martz, administrator cum
, testamento annexo, ot Ludwlg 'ihetl, late of Lo
' cust township, deceased.
10. The tidal becount of John 0. Jacoby, guardian
otAnnaM. Poet (late lllank) a minor child tf
Bamuel M. Blank, late of Centre township, de
ceased. 11. The first and nnal account of Ihomis Butler,
admlnlstratorde bonis non cum testamento an
nezo, ot Elizabeth Slurry, late of Columbia
county, deceased.
13. The first and final account ot William Edwards
executor of Ann Btubl, late ot Brlnrcreek town
ship, deceased.
Keirlster'somce. 1 W n. JAronv
Bloomsbunr. Oct. 31, 19 I
Oct. 8l,'J9-tc.
HeuU-ter.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
Comma COUKTT s. s.
Among the Ilecords and proceedings of tho court
nt Quarter sessions In and for bald County, Inter
alia It Is thus contained.
In tbe matter ot the Auditor's report ot C. B.
Ill ockway, to distribute money In Court amougst
the creditors of Centralla Borough No. 19, 1'cb, T,
1S75.
And now Oct. is, 1ST,, on motion of 8 Knorr. the
report Is referred to C. B. Brockway, Esq. Auditor,
to ascertain the order In which the Judgements of
the borough should be paid ; the money now ordered
to be paid Into c jurt.belng raised by mandate, tbe
Act of Assmbly ot 1BU directing a special tax hav
ing expired.
Br Till Codet.
Certified from tbe Ilecords Oct. 25, Ibis.
WM. KKIL'KIUUM,
Clerk n. 8.
Tho Auditor In the above case will meet the parties
Interested at his omce In Hioomsburg, Pa., on Hat
urday, Nov. Wlh. 119, at 10 o'clock a. m. In pursu
ance of above rule.
C. II. UIIOCKWAY
Oct, si,-ew Auditor,
Warner's Safe Kidney and Urer Cure.
A vegetable preparation and uta onlv aur
rwmitdj In t&a world for Brtcbt'a 111 .
lllMU,and A1X Uldavy, Li ver, u4
Urinary DUrMM.
M-TaaUmoQlali of tha nig heat order In nroof
Of thaaa autemenu.
WWr tbe cure of Dlftbetaa, call for War
Oer'a Hafe lliilete 4 ur.
"For the cure or Urlsht and tha other
dUeaaea, call for Warucr'a ftjiXe lildner
) Liver Cure.
WARNER'S SAFK BITTERS,
It il tha bait HlfWMl PbpI fl. and lim nlatM
evrry function to mora healthful action, aiid
It tbua a txmcflt in all dlaeaaea.
It cure Mrrofuloaa and other Hfcln Erup
tlona and DlieAiee, loduuMuj Caueorm, IJU
eera, and other Murea.
Oyaprpel, WeMkneei of the Htom-h,
Constipation, JllaalaeM, Uvnrral lbll.
twjt ate-, are curra oj me aaie HiiMt. it ia
unequaled ai ait apttlieraud regular tonic.
lioUlea of two u we j prlcea, Mas. and $1.40.
WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE
Quickly givtn R and Bleep to tbe lutferlnr.
cum llMidurit and Neuralgia, preveuu
t,ftllll t'lu, ntlellevee Narvoua Ire
tratlot oroucbt on bj exreeilve dnuk. QVvri
. 8wffil M If ifVQ atou rYn ad eootbe di
turned Wtryw. it nvr Tnjuree tbe eyitera.
wb tlber taken In amall or larva doeea.
HvitlM of two alwa ; prlcea, &)c. and 11.00.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS
Are an Immediate nd active itlmulue for
Twl 4to, i and oura foil am. CriptpiU, Bit-
ivaiaajM, sMikiue viar
boa. Malaria. fm
ta At: and itiould
e uatMl wbenever tbe
bowels) do not opvrate
fruely and rt-atularlir.
wart, r rUsj la eta. a
WirMf') afk tUw4U w
MM k Draff taU lftW
la atoitoi frrark!".
H. H.Warner i Co,,
traritsr,
EOOHESTEE, N. T,
M lit- fUUtl
Oct, 81, 187?.. ly
Fa; Bros,
wnsBBBBrssffra
NEW AVDERTISEMENTS.
SHEmfrJF S SALE.
Ihe court 6t Common neas oi Columbia county and
to rrSet dlreofcowlUbe. exposed to publlo lalo at tho
Court'llouso In thiS town of Hioomsburg Columbia
county, Pa., on
Monday, December 1st, 1879,
at one o'clock, p, m.,
all that certain houso and lot of ground situate In the
town of Hioomsburg, Columbia county, Pa, front
logon Market street, of said town, adjoining a lot
now owned by E. J. Thornton, on the north, Mum
mcy's Alley on tho west, a lot of B. V. nartman on
the south, being thirty feet front and one hundred
nndntntty-clghtfcotln dentin whereon arc erected
n two story brick dwelling houso with a two story
brick kitchen attached, a frame- stable and other
out-lmlldlngs.
Also, All that certain lot of ground situate In tho
townof Bloomsburg, Columbia county, Pennsylva
nia, bounded and described as follows, to-wltl begin
nlng nt tho corner ot Jefferson alley and first street
of said town: thenco along the lino ot First street,
westward ono hundred and ninety-eight, feet three
Inches to Oser'a alley: Ihcrce along tho lino ot
Ojcr's alley southwardly two hundred and fourteen
feet and six Inches to lildgo alley; thence along the
line of ltldgo alley eastward ly one hundred and
ninety-eight fect three Inches to JcfTerson alleys
thence alongthc lino of Jefferson allcv northwardly,
two hundred and fourteen feet six Inches to tho err
ncr of Jefferson alley and First strco', tho placo of
beginning.
Atso.l he undivided one-third part of all that certain
piece of ground with the water power thereto, Bltu.
ata In tho town ot Bloomsburg, Columbia county,
ra., adjoining Flshtngcreek on the west, lands now
owned by llcuben lless on tho east, and the North
Branch of the Pennsylvania Canal on tho north,
whereon nro orocted a large 8-story Flouring or
Grist Mill, a two story frame dwelling house, stable
and other out-bulldlngs known as tho aqueduct
Ortst Mill property.
Also, The undivided one ninth part ot all that
certain piece or parcel of land situate In Centre
township, Columbia county, Pa., adjoining lands
of Isaac lless, Joseph Poho, McKelvy' Neal Co.,
Joseph and A. II. Hess and tho Lackawanna
& Hioomsburg llallroad Company, containing
about fifteen acres, being farm land, limestone
quarrys and dump gruond, whereon are erected six
lime kilns and ono lime houso and blacksmith shop.
also, tho undivided one ninth ot all that certain
piece and parcel of land situate In Centre township,
Columbia count, Pa., adjoining lands of McKelvy
Neal K Co., II. C. Barton, Lackawanna k Hioomsburg,
Itallroad company and L. w. wooley containing
about three and one-half acres, whereon are erected
one lime houso and Ulna and ono dwelling house,
also, The undivided one-ninth ot all that certain
piece and parcel of land situate In Centre township,
Columbia county, Pa., adjoining lands of 1. W. M
a. L. Low, the Pennsylvania Canal Company and
Joseph Pohe, containing about four and one-half
acres whereon aro erected a two story stone store
house, two dwelling houses and stable.
Also, The undivided one-ninth ot all that certain
piece and parcel of land situate In Centre township,
Columbia county, Pa., adjoining lands of Joseph
Pohe and E. W. M. Low, containing about one acre
whereon are erected three dwelling houses and a
b table.
Also, Tho undivided ono-nln;h of all that certain
pieco and parcel ot land situate In Centre township,
Columbia county, ra., adjoining lands of E. W. M,
Low and L. W. Wooley, containing about one-fourth
of an acre, whereon is erected a dwelling house,
Also, The undivided one-ninth ot the undivided
one-hiflt of all that certain piece and parcel of land
situate In Centre township, Columbia county, ra.,
adjoining lands ot Lara) cue Creasy and McKelvy,
Neal Co., and others, containing about one-fourth
of an acre.
Also, The undivided one-ninth of the undivided
one-half ot all that certain tract of land situate in
Main township, Columbia county. Pa., adjoining the
Susquehanna Itlver on the north and lands of Ste
phen Oearhart on the east, lands of William KelcU-
ner on the south, lands of Richard II. Aicn
on the west, containing thirty-two acres more or leas,
unimproved land.
Seized, taken In execution and to be sold as the
property otE.lt. Drinker. ,
ALSO,
the following described real estate to-wlt:
First, All that certain lot of ground situate In tho
town of Bloomsburg, Columbia county, Pa., fronting
on second or Main Street, of said town, adjoining
an alley on the west, a lot ot A lira Snyder on the
south, a lot of Alice Snyder oh the cast, being
feet in front on Second street and In depth about
one hundred and sixty feet, whereon are erected
two story brick store house, a two story frame shop,
a large frame stable and wagon house and other
out-bulldlngs.
SicOHS.All that certain lotof ground situate In tho
town of Hioomsburg, Columbia county. Pa., adjoin.
Ing on alley on the north, an alley on the east, Third
street on the south and a lot, ot Sarah Pctrlkln on
tho west, being fifty eight feet In width on Third
street and about two hundred and fourteen feet In
depth, used as a lumber yarC.
Third, All that certain lot ot ground situate In the
town ot Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pa., front
ing on second street of said town, adjoining
an alley on the west, an alley on the south and
a lot of William Snyder's heirs on the east, being
fifty feet In front and two hundred and fourteen
feet I u depth, whereon nro erected a two story frame
dwclllnghousowlihaone story kitchen attached,
Ice-House, a frame stable and other out-butldlngs.
Fourth, All that certain lot of ground situate in
the .town ot Bloomsburg, Columbia County,, Pa,
fronting on Canal street of said town adjoining a lot
ot Matutas Kindt on the west, the north branch of
the Pennsylvania Canal on the south and lot ot
Mary 11. Mendenhall on the east containing three
quarters of an acre more or less, whereon are erected
a two story frame dwelling house.
Fiitu, All that certain tract ot land situate In
,1'lne Township, Columbia County, Pa., containing
fifty acres more or less. Hounded and described as
follows, on tbe east by land of Mary U. Mendenhall,
on tho south by land of Henry Itlchle and others,
on the west by land of niramlt.; Kline and others,
and on the north by other land of Ellas MendenhaU,
whereon are erected a two story frame dwelling
house, bam and other out-bulldlngs.
,S!xtu, All that certain tract of land situate In Pine
Jownshlp, Columbia County, Pa., containing three
hundred and Blxty acres more or less, bounded.and
deacrloed'aS follows to-wlt: adjoining lands of Mary
B. Mendenhall on the eist.land ot Ellas Mendenhall
and ol hers 01 the soulh, land of Michael Kesbler and
others on the west, and lsnds of Iianlcl Bren er and
others on Ihe north, It being a timber tract.
SsviKtu, The undivided one-half of a l that cer
tain tract of land situate lu pine township, Columbia
County, Pa, con.alnuYg three hundred und titty
acres more or less bounded and described as follows,
to-w t: adjoining lands ot Valentine Kressler and
others on the north, lands of Oeorge stackhouse
and others on the west, lands of fleorge Yuung and
others on the south and lands of Joehua Hobbles
and ethers on tho east, whereon aro erected two
.-story frame dwelling houses, two stubles, a steam
Baw mill and oiliir out-bulldln.s.
KiauTU. Tho undivided one-half of all that certain
tract ot land situate In Pine township, Columbia
County, Pa., containing seventy-lour acres more or
less, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: ad
Joining lands of John K. Yuuug.on the east, by lands
ot John Loekard and other, ou the south, lands
formerly of Oeorge Stackhouse on the west and
lands of Mendenhall & Barton on tne north, whereon
are erected aa old house, being principally timber
land.
Seized, taken In execution and to be sold as the
property of Ellas Mendenhall.
Friizs, Attorney.
JOHN W. HOFFMAN,
Terms Cash. sheriff.
October 91, 1879-ts
JTOTICE.
.votlceto the, members ot the Citizens Building
and Loan Assoclailonof Centralla, Pa.
I hereby Ktve notice that Ihe constitution and By
Laws of said association has by a two-third vote of
the share-holders been changed to read as follovs :
Article IX of constitution amended after the words
"loaned out" to read : The members shall be bound
to take up the loans at the lowest prein
turns fixed beginning with that member who shall
hold the. largest number of shares unincumbered,
but lo one snail b j compelled to take In a single
month more tlian one loan la this manner.
Article XX Section 1st of by-laws amended after
tbe word "reason" to read : The members who still
hold tree shares are bound to take up tbe same ao
cording to Article IX of me constitution, at the low.
est premium fixed, then It shall pe done In the f ol
lowing inmner I
That meiober who holds the most free shares,shaU
first take up a share, then tho bolder of the next
highest number, one ;and so on unlit all the mem
bers ho hold over Rve shares shall have received one
thereor. Then tbe succession begins again with the
first, until all the shares ot one and tho same holder
are reduced to dve at the highest. Then If necessary
the same rule shall le apphe d to too holders trom five
down three shares, then from two downwards until
thedlstolutlon ot tbe association.
Sic, :nd. If two or more members hold an equal
number of shares. In such cases the succession shall
be determined by lot between them.
Bso. Sd. Such Involuntary loans shall Irt secured
by the transfer ot free shares to, tho association, and
If the are not sumcleqt, by such security as the
directors, mav nud to be good.
Hy oKler of the iTesificnt, Attest t J. E. TtEILLY,
lKt.ii,-W becictary.
Jtotice.
f.otloa Is hereby given that the Mlowln? accounts
have besn died lu Ilia Prothonotary's otno e of Co
lumbla Uountv, and will bo presented to tbe Court
ot common 1'leasof said county on thexndday ot
December 1819, and confirmed aftr tha fourth day
efald term unless exeepuons be Hied within thst
1. Pinal account of of James Keller, committee of
Daniel Uearbart a luoaUc
?(?' f1?, Oaal coutol W. li, Abbott, assignee
ot Ilatletlne Steele.
Mrs' Jd final account ot Moses Uower, osi-knec
of Davids. Uower,
i. First and final accouut of Adam Marks, aasleneo
of James Koulenbauder, '
5,AwaKwoe.NeUeWl&l1 Klt,en' """f"8 01
rw m , WM- KHICKBAUM,
Oct. M,-to Prothoaotajfy,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALL WHO BUY
Should not rail to inspect
THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
AT
DISTRIBUTING . CENTRE,
Eighth and Mark'et
(Sie;ncu),
OUT OF A SILK STOCK OF
$150,000,
Wo iinnio ft few items rcmarkayy clicap, which rcprotent many other lota loo numcrou!
"VILKPEKIKUIPES.at
fJOLUKKU AiNU Ill,U1V lyAlU'tO, m
AND
SA'I
i3.6i
$2.00. $3 00 and U 00-SAT1N IIHODEIUE
ALL SILK, nt Sl.fiU Al.li liljAurv uAiiAsnn, ui i-ir,ijvt,i AMI)
'INSTKIl'ES, at J300 .lAUlUAItl' Vl.i.v I'.in iimu onnn ut, at
B-LYONSSILK VKr.VETS, from $3.G0 tn 112 OO-KICJII HAT IN DAMASSBS at
grandest collection of ilLAUK AN JJ UUlAmBU.BilJiva over piaccu on snio in l'liilstM.
nia, wuicii lor ricnness oi mioiuuiui uu
(S End)'
OUR PRESENT STOCK OP
IDIEISS C3-OOIDS,-
. IN COLORS ALONE
Is nearly equal In value to our stock of Silks, and surpasses all wo have over shown In
magnitude, iiswirtment and moderation of prices.
LUPIN'S FRENCH MEKINOE3, al 45 and fiO nl EXTRA FRENCH CASHMERES,
at 45 ci FUENCn MKRINOES AND CASHMKRE3, 60.02,75,87 cis. and SI 00 FRENCH
SATINS. t 37 Cls-FRENCII MELANGE, at 50 rts FRENCH ABMURES, at 75 cts
ELEGANT STYLES FRENCH GOODS, $1.C0-CAMEL'S HAlR'FOULE. nt 80cto-NOVELTIE-
FOIt TRIMMINGS, in all Hie new eflVcis-D V MASSE CASHMERES, st 371
mR-VOOL FACE CASHMERES, at 37 tls-34-INCH CHEVRONS, at 37 cls-E.N0.
LISH FANCIES), at 37 na TRIMMING STRIPES, nt 31 c Is ALL-WOOL SUITINGS, tt
25 cis HALF: WOOL SUITINGS, at 12 cts AND
THOUSANDS OF PIECES OF OTHER DRESS GOODS,
Of which 'he above list it but a representative.
Sinned),
OT BLACK GOODS.
We exhibit a stock of about
$75,O0O.
We bnvi secured at Ut less than present prices, CASES ON CASES OF BLACK CAStl
MERES,I)L VCK MEKINOBS.SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTHS, and HUNDREDS OF
PIECES OF NOVELTIES IN BLA'CIv GOODS, comprWng ARMURES, MOMIE CLOTHS,
CAMEL'S HAIR CASHMERES. .INDIA CASHMERES, CRAPE CASHMERES, PEKIN
81 RIPKS, WINTER HUNTINGS, NEW EFFECTS IN BLACK -FAHRICES, COURT
AULD'S CRAPES and CRAPE VEILS, (Imported direct), besides o Iher Fabrics loo numer
ous tn menlion.
Especially in
' BLACK CASHMERES AND MERINOES,
D we claim to offer advantage tn buyers, as our arrangements for their production
are well nigh perfect.. Tha prices in BLACK CASHMERES, begin at 40 cents and run
upwards In 40 QUALITIES, tn 2 00 per yard ; and In FRENCH BLACK MERINOES
(double twilled), with LUPIN'S GOODS, at4S cts, and run upwards to $2.00 PEH
YARD.
(Signed),
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER.
i a
.bvery lady witbin reach of Philadelphia, should not fail to inspect our magnificent
line of FOREIGN COATS, MANTLES, WALKING JACKETS, ETC. These garments
are all of the most carelul manufacture and perfect fitting, as the best custom work, while
the prices are ho moderate as to excite surprise. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS
and SACQUES in unequalled variety. J
Wo aro constantly assured tbat the display wo are making in this department has nev
er been even approached in Philadelphia.
(Signed)',
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER.
Besides tbe above.wehave '29 lKIAKTMEIWTS IN DRV GOODS ALONE,
and goods strictly appertaining thereto, including all tbat can be needed for personal attire
or household needs.
Tbe six: floors of our large building have been Insufficient to contain our Immense stock
this season, and we have been forced to secure large additional storage room.
No such stock of dry goods can be found elsewhere, and every buyer within reach of
Philadelphia should not fail to avail of the advantages wa offer.
(Signed),
STRAWBRIDGE & OLOTniER.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER.
Eighth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
order
ilness
and when
Lrtlcle wanted,
as other customers pay when here buying In
person, when
take them back.
clerks, who are able to
we are enabled to. give
customers wAe Uve ths choice t u, 'With a reputation of
iwenty years at retailing, we cannot afford to lose our good
name by lack of proper service to absent customers. Write
plainly, and describe fully what Is wanted, and about tho
price desired.,.
Address,
John Wanamaker,
Largest'.Dry Goods House,
Philadelphia.
MiiiiMthiJiiiJiiilitlllil
Octobers, tf.
Weaver & Oo'a. Ada.
P5 P A T C H
For raendln? tin, brass copper, lead ot
Iron without acid or soldering Iron. Anv
lady or cbUd can mend wltbfr, will scutl L1
one sample piato bymull(wtb directions)
that will cut mviucu square patcUesou
recelptoHJcta.8iori,iootorlo,(i'o.
eJ'.K,,i1.p!,J,t,!elvt!U faah).AtN18
WAN I'KU. Can carry one dav slock in
Ph
your pcx.K,et. saleswUiiieiaistosiMM-r
day, our4paii8 Illustrated C'atuloiue
ol elurumos, Jewelry. KovelUes, btalfon-
OITY NOVKL'fY
H '!? H0?1.1 btl 8t-i MdladelpUla, ra.
fl ri
H
1 . . , lit
W 4 CO
INCREASED PENSIONS K
soldiers wbosy rate of pension Is toolow.aa compared
wltb present liberal laws, or wboae aieabiliiisbavo
increased since pension was urautedV TMuaands
are entitled, and sbouid at onoo apply uousanu3
BOUNTY "a" ! soinWs'dlscharcedlor
, . " x wounds, rupture or oiberln.
Jury (not disease), wbo have taUed to nive tbe
amount promised, also to tboio ivno eilttted bS
tween iwrtiary lat. lues and April 1, ism, tors years
wbo bad previously served a Vrn'ofi momlS Tor
more audlallcd iorecotvoa bounty 'ut uSi itor last
senlce. sum Una all a ldic who ealtaUrd lor a
yews prior io July ssdlbSl. and were muswred bo
lore AUKU.HH lfdl. regardless ol time served, ray
jar ratwnsw bile prisoners ot war, mil dui; ;.
We Uave had alony and extensive experience In
colleciK claims aoeTiurulsb the best of reference
Wa"veSntV;?,ITd,- .0u,' H'1 charged and i
ray until lalni Is allotted, so that It ttnTts i ou nolb-
&W2,W11,,!,.E?i;.Iu11 lalormatlon adOresaV
MeK!U, e MUCH, r, o. liraner I Washington,
Mralwajs Inclose stamp forreply.
OcUlMm woq
DRY GOODS,
TUB -
Sts.,Philadelphia.
BTRAWHHIDGE It GLOTHIErt.
l.w - Ol un. UI1UIIU.JU, i iv . lir.AYl
nnd SATIN FJSKIN IlltUUr BiK, nmlth.
nnu. ,.,.i, r..i.r, ..nonunjuai,
BTIlAWUniDGE k OLOTUIEU.
STRAWBRIDGE A CLOTHIEIt.
Out of town.
people who can
not conveniently
travel, may have aam
plee sent them of "Dry
Good and all other good
that we sell. If they will write
No charge, and no need to
If not suited. "We make It a
to attend to euoh letter quickly;
orders coma we send the exact
and at exactly same price
goods aro not as ordered, we
Having trained and responsible
use discretion tn filling orders.
great satisfaction to the many
, Want a FARM or HOME with in;
yOU. depends nee and plenty to iow
THE BEST TU?Na IN TUB WEST
is TUB
Atcliisou.Topeka & Santa Fe R. K.
LANDS IN KANSAH.
Circulars wltli map, giving fuil information, free
Address A. . Johnson, LantfCom'r, Topeka, Ka.
A LIVE PAPER.
fl
I en a io cm. to 11. i, iiaauotpsi .uriu. """r
forsmontuBBubscripUon, tor the best PaP
aa.. .... . i. il ItAatnn.
1 1 ho country 1 larpa paitreH;four distinct PPJ5
devil : full-page pictures; no puffs i r adwruse
meats. Mr. Burgeon said "Tho best paper W
mmui tn ma t n I.. t nnrt V Wild I AbOUltoe
Ubest paper In the country," tl per year. AKenis
Wauled t Good pay for ministers. workers,can
vassers and agents. wtco oct M-"tt
HI
TO KWOO A YEAH, or 15 M l
day la yourown laeallty. No:
Women do s well ae men. Maw
make more than tho amounts!";
ed above, mo one can fall io"'"
w w w money fast. Any one cm ; :
worlc You can make from to cents to f) an hour"
devoting your evenings and spare time to the
nta. Il costs nothing to try the business. tWgP
like It for money making ever offered before, buau
leas pleasant and strictly honorable. Header, ui"
-waul to know all about the best pajlng business uy
fore Ihe public, Bend us your address and .
send you full particulars and private terms, ircj
sumplea worth 13 also tree) you can then M S" "
your mind for yourself Address OKOIIdK bllN".-
i. CO., rortland. Maine. "ct
JOB PBINTIWQ
K.stlr and cheaplj executed at tha
OOLOMIUM Offioa.