THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBUKG, COLUMBIA COINTY, PA.
0. K. EL77SLL, Editor.
J. K. SITTEUBSaDSB, rnblUher.
liLooMsnuua pa.
Fi'idiiy. May 7. 18H0.
srvrr. TICKI.T.
HH'UIIMH Jiuxir.,
OKOM... A. JKN'Kfl, Jefferson county.
Al'DITUll OKNIlllAl.,
itom:iiT r. dkchkut, Philadelphia.
ltKMOCI'.ATIIl CONVENTION.
VUnTllr.l! l'KOL'KKMSIM.
The rnnvriitlon met tm Thursday tnnrnlng
nf last week, mill U. 1'. Monnghnti, uf Clie
tor, ni mvlc permanent chairman. Tin
committee on feats made its rcpurt, whit!
Rave general ".itlifacllim. Tliero wat con
aidcrablo i1IbihIoii over the unit rule, ami
it was finally defeated. Oeoigo A. Jenk",
ot JelTorion Wfs nomlnateJ tor Supremo
.Tulse, ami Unbelt 1'. Dechert, of Phtladel
pbia, lor Auditor General. The i'ollolii!
is the list of elector' named:
Kt.UT0K31T.UK0K.
II. K umltt Monaglian. Wllltara 11. Haj foril,
Dlit.
t. John Slcdn.
. K luln A, I'uo.
a. John M. I'ampU'll.
4. tines lultptt.
a. Joan N. Moftett.
a. Km In V anion,
". Nathan i James
, )rv Kllbcr.
9. Jamt o. Mcspratn.
lit. Alfred (I. Martin.
11 Adam Uerrlnirtr.
U. Frank Turner
li. l'.J. mrmtnudon.
It II. K. lulls.
Hist,
15. (ieorffj A. Tost.
1ft. A. M llonton.
17. J. I'. Linton.
K. John s Miller.
K.J.o. KUIOU.
vt. i:. N. nosers,
si. 1. A.J. Huclmnan.
iti. lulstopher Maee.
. IKllHTt Si (lll'SOIl.
si, Thomas llrudronl.
VJ. Harry V. u iNon.
ci. Sunuell.timih.
87. llu-us '1 liomp-on.
Alter the adoption nf a platform, the con
Tention Bojourneu fine me. ll was one o:
the ablest bodies ol lniocrata ever assein
bled In theState.
TI1K l'liVTr'IIH.M.
The fjllowlng is the platform adopted at
the llairisbnrR Convention:
KlsoLvr.n, Finf, That the Democrat I
party of Pennsylvania in convention assent
bled renew our vows of fidelity to the funda
mental principles proclaimed and practiced
by the illustrious men who fettled our free
Institutions and founded the Democratic
party to preserve nud protect them.
Second, That the just powers of the Ked
er"l Utiien, the rights of the States aud tl
liberties of the people aro vital partsof one
harmonious system, and to fave each part i
its whole constitutional vigor is to "save lb
life of the nation."
Third, That the Democratic party main
talus, us it ever has maintained, tnat the
military are and ought to bo in all thing
subordinate to the civil authorities. It denle
as it ever has denied, the right of the Fed
eral administration to koep on foot at tl;
general expense a standing army to
vade tbe etates for political purposes, with
out regard to constitutional restrictions, to
control the people at the polls, to protect
and encourage fraudulent counts of th
votes, or to inaugurate candidates rejecttd
by the majority.
Fourth, That the right of a free ballot I
the right preservative of all rights, the ottl
meius of peacefully redressing grievances
and reforming abuses. The presence at th
polls of a regular military force and of
liost of hireling officials, claiming tbo power
to arrest and imprison citizens without war
rant or hearing, destroys all freedom of elec
tlons aud upturns the very foundation of
self-government. We call upon all good cil
izens to aid us in preserving our institution
from destruction by the?e imperial methods
ot supervising the right of suffrage and co
ercing the popular will by keeping the way
to the bailot-boi open and free, as it was to
our fathers; in lemoving the army to a safe
distance when the people assemble to ej
press their sovereign pleasure at the poll:
and in securing obedience tolheir will when
legally expresed by their votes.
Fifth, Tnat Kutherford B, Uayts havic;
beeu placed in pawer against the well-know
and legally-expressed will of the people, i
tne representative of a conspiracy only an
tils claim of the right to surround the bal
lot-boxes with troops add deputy marshal
to intimidate and obstruct the elections, and
his unprecedented use of th veto to main
tain this, is an insult and a meuace to th
country.
Stith, That the Democratic party, as of
old, favors a constitutional currency of gold
aud silver aud of paper convertible into
coin.
Seventh, That we are opposed to the system
of subsidies by the lieneial Government un
der which, during the period ot Hepublican
ascendancy, political rings and corporation
profited at the people's expense, and to any
appropriations of the public moneys, or the
public credit to auy objects but tbo publl
service. The reforms and oconomi
enforced by the Demrcratic paity since its
adveut to power in Congress have saved t
the people mauy millions of dollars aud w
believe that a like result would follow it:
restoration to power in the State of Peuu
sylvauia.
Eighth, That the Democratic party, being
the natural friend of the workingman an
having throughout its history stood between
h"m and oppression, renew its expression of
sympathy with labor and its promise of pro
tection to its rights.
Xinlh, That we look with alarm and ap
prehension upon the pretensions of th
great transportation coojpacies to be abov
the fundamental law of this Commonwealth
which governs all else within our borders
and uutil they accept the constitution of '73
in good faith they should remain objects of
the utmost vigilance and jealousy of both
Legislature and people.
Tenth, That the recent attempt, under the
personal direction of ruling Hepublican
leaders, to debauch the Legislature by
wholesale bribery aud corruption and to take
from the Commonwealth four million
dollars, for which its liability bad never been
ascertained, is a fresh and alarming evidence
of the aggressiveness of the political riug
and should receive the signal condemnation
of the people at the polR
F'erenth, That the great fraud 1S70-77, by
which, upon a false count of the electoral
YJtes of three States, the candidate defeated
at the (Hills was seated in the Presidential
chair, and, fur" the first time iu American
history, the will of the people was set aside
under a threat of military force, was the
uiot deadly blow ever aimed at our system
tif representative government, Tojprtserve
the country fiom the horrors of a civil war
the Democratic party submitted for the time
in tirm aud patriotic laitb that the people
would peacefully rednss the great wrong
and signally rebuke the dark crime when
tbey should come to vote In ISSO,
That issue precedes aud dwarfs every oth
er It imposes a more sacred duty upon the
poop e of the I'niou than ever addressed the
c-iiuvimicm of a cation of Irecuicu, ,
TIIK HUlllrXS SKNTKNCKll.
Tho Hoard nf Putdom convened on last
1'rlday, and after a short teslon recommend"
rd tho pardon nf Keiuble and the other riot
bill bribers from that portion tii the rnlciico
which consigned them to tho penitentiary for
one year, Tho (Inventor at once slptied the
pardons nml tho prloncls were released.
They paid the tines nf rno thousand dollars
each and costs. They are disqualified from
ever holding nny tifllec of tnist or profit un
der the commonwealth. The board under
takes to rxcue thcnifclvfs on llie ground
that the court exceeded its authority In sen
tencing to labot in the penitentiary, but this
Is too Hlteniiattd. Tho board iscompordof
lti-publlcans, nml they were governed by
partisan motives rather thnu by a deslro to
correct n mistake ol tho court. How long
will the people of this State keep iu power
a party whoso officers make a farce of tho
laws ?
I'lltH'KlUIIJ'DS OK Till: llfh COMIUKSSIUNAI,
IH'.I.HIIATIllN
TO Tin: statu rosvr.NTtox.
Tho delegitlon assembled at 10 o'clock in
the evening nf Tuesday, April 27 at tho
rooms of Judge 'ltroadhcad, at the llolton
Houe in llarrisburg.
There appeared at the conference tlio fol
lowing named deltgates.
Montour 11. 11. l.eisenring (Senatorial.)
Peter McCann, representative.
Columbia John M. Clark, John G.
Freer..
Carbon K. P. Williams, A. G. Prod-
head.
Monroe Isaac Case.
Pike J. 1). llidJis Senatorial C. W. Pull
Representative,
Luzrnc J. M. Day, M. W. Prlttain.
Lackawanna A. li. Dunning, K A
Ileamislt,
On motion Hon. A. O. lirodhead was
chosen chairman : and John O. Freeze was
elected Secretary.
After somediscuision as to the number o
Representatives those portions of Luzerne
and Lackawanna lying within the Congres
slonal district, were entitled to in the con
ference, and in view of the fact that there
were among them contesting delegations;
On motion of Mr.liiddisof Pike, a commit
tee of three was appointed by the chair, to
consider tbo subject and report tho nex
morning at P- o'clock. The Chair appointed
Mr. Piddis of Pike, Mr. Freeze of Colum
bia, and Mr. Case of Monroe.
The committee met and after considering
the matter very carefully, unanimously
agreed to report tho following resolutions.
Jleolced That we recommend the adop
tion nf the following rule as the euide for
the present and future conferences of this
nature.towit mat tne territory nt l.uzerne
comity lying within tho 11th district shall
be allowed one representative in this con
ference, in addition to tho Representative
from the 4th Legislative district ; and the
territory of Lackawanna lying within it
shall beallowedone The said Representa
tives tn be cboen by the delegation of the
counties respectively, without regaru to resi
dence iu the district.
After full consideration, discussion and
interchange nf views in the delegation, the
resolution was adopted. Whereupon Mr,
Day and Mr. Britain were admitted from
Luzerne, and Mr- Dunning was agreed upon
to represent Lackawanna, and was admit
ted to a seat, Mr. Beamish retiring.
On motion the Conference proceeded to
choose delegates to the Democratic Nation
al Convention. And a ballot being taken
David Loweuberg of Columbia, Charles 1!
Staples of Monroe, were duly elected.
For elector in 11th district Adam Ger-
ringer of Montour was chosen.
On motion the Conference adjourned.
WASHINGTON LETTKU.
Washington,. 1). C. May. 4th ISSO.
The views of two well informed Demo
crats.on the subject of "early adjournment,'
are published this morning, Senator West
gives June 1st as the probable day.and Rep
resentative Blackburn July 15th.
The National Blaine Bureau claims be
tween ninety and one hundred of the Chicago
delegates to be chosen this week, for their
favorite. The friends of Mr. liUine here
make no concealment of their belief that
G raut, if nominated, will be beaten.
Up to this writing no vote of the immediate
dificiency bill has ben sent to the House
by Mr. Hayes, but it was stated on Saturday
night that the paper was already signed
Mr. Hayes was represented as favoring a di
vision of the special deputies between the
political parties, but as being dissatisfied
with the means by which the bill proposed
to bring about the dividon. In short he
had tho same view of the subject as
Ensign Stibbtus had of the Maine law. The
first elaborate bill of the session for the en
couragemeni oi American commerce was
introduced by Senator Williams of Ken
tucky yesterday. It proposes a liberal pay
ment for the carrying of ocean mails, and to
pay $25 000 per year to American ship
owners for each iron or steel screw steam
ship of 300 tons built and owned in the
United States. A bill for substantially the
same purposes will soou be reported from
the House Committee on postal affairs,
but neither of them will probably receive
final action at this session,
Regresentative Ellis ofLouisiana presents
a bill directing the Post Master General to
purchase or cotistruct a telegraph Hue be
tween llostou a'nd other eastern cities, and
Washington, to be used by the people.under
government direction, as an experiment, at
low rales tor transmission ot messages,
money Ac,
Senator Hamlin did not get through the
Senate yesterday his bill on the' subject of
claims of our citizens against Nicaragua,
the bill is desigued to put energy into the
administration in its work of negotiating a
treaty with Nicaragua. But there is no ob
jection to the bill, and It will pass whenever
called up again.
The com-uerce committee's eight millions
for River aud Harbor improvements will
probably swell to ten millions In the House.
In practical action on this bill the proposed
plan to allow the executive to veto parts of a
measure would work well. For the two or
three millions generally appropriated for
purposes of public utility there is at least
twice as much wasted.
IIlLTO.v.
Hon. Amos ( Noyes yesterday clrsed his
ollical term as to years State Treasurer of
Pennsylvania. In the discharge of his re
sponsible trust Col. Noyes has been fiithful
to the bst interests of the commonwealth
and has fully justified the high confidence
reposed It) bis irtegnty. The books uf his
office have always been open to public in
pectioo aud there has beeu no concealment
about the operations of the treasury. His
clerks haye beeu corteous aud assiduous in
attentlou to their duties Col. Noyes will be
attended in his retirement to private life by
the best wishes of hit fellow citizens of all
parties. iWrw vf May iik.
The CnniHdnln.
George Augustus Jcnks, tho Democratic
candidate for Supreme Judge, Is only forty
four years of age. He was born In I'linx
satawney, Jefferson cc.tiitty, l'a., March 20,
ISIIil, and has residtil in Jellrrsou nil his
life. 1 lo learned tho carpenters and joiner's
trade and worktd at it fir three years, but
quit the carpenter's bench to obtain it colle
giate ediicitlon. While llttlng hlmsolf for
college he taught fchtml and vfns thuscngag
td for eighteen months. Putcriug Jetlerson
College he was graduated tlienco In August,
1858, Ohocsliig the law ns his profession he
studied privately and was admitted to the
bar February Id, 18.V.I. Rver since that
dnto he has been engaged in active practice
and has attained high rank as n lawyer.
Until 1871 ho never held any oflice, except
that he was a School Director and member
of tho Town Cuuncll of llrookvlllo. In that
year bo was nominated undetected to Con
gross ns a Democrat from tho Twenty-fifth
district, composed of the counties of Arm
strong, Clarion, Foret, Indlauaand Jeffer
son. In this election he received 11,027
votes against 11,10'.) for General Harry
While. Mr. Jenks, In a single term of Con
gressional life, became n man of mark, his
"Ound common sense, and legal ability com
nmndlug utmost Immedlatn recognition.
When tho Rlectoral Commission was formed
he was chosen by his Democratic colleagues
as one of the counsel to represent the Til
den case before that body and his argument
was commended as n model of forensic tlo-
quence, but even mom notable for compres
sion of facts and deductions in small com
pass. He spoke without a note, but was al
most the only one of the many lawyers who
addrtssd the commission to confine himse
strictly to the small time allotted and yet
present a complete argument. Since he left
Congress, Mr, Jenks has devotid himself
to the law, but was in 1S78 strongly sup
ported as a ce ndidate for Governor in the
conenlliiti which nominated Andrew II
Dill. Mr. Jenks was inirried January 3,
1SC0, to .Mary A Mabon. Politically. In hi
own wolds, be has b;cu ' a Democrat since
birth, as were my ancestors before tne."
KOIliniT 1'. DKCIIKHT.
Col. Robert Porter Dechert, tho Democrat
ic nominee for Auditor General, was born iu
Reading August lfi, 1S42, his f.ithcr being
Elijah Dechert a lawyer of that city. Colo
nel Decheit is a graudsou of Judge Robert
Porter, w hose two brothers were Ex-Govern
or David R. Porter and J. Madison Porter,
Secretary of War underTyltr. Col. Dechert
came to this city while In his tenth year.
Hegraduated from the Central High School
when eighteen years of age, and entered a
course of l,iw studies in the oflice of his
brother, Henry M. Dechert- On the break
lug out of the war of the rebellion been
tered the army as Sergeant Major of the
Twenty-ninth Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol
tititeers, Colonel John K. .Murphy ' With
his regiment be took part In the campaign
of the Sbeuandoali Valley, and participated
in many battles of the Army of the Potomac,
in the famous "march to the sea" Colonel
Dt chert was a-sitant adjutant general to
General Plocum, commanding the Army of
Georgia, lie was promoted repeatedly for
gallant sir) ices in the field, and at the close
of the war had reached the rank of lieutcu
ant tolotiel. He was admitted to the bar
iu 1SU7 and iu the following year was ap
polntnl asi...taut to Dislri'-t Attorney Fur
man Mioppard. He was elected in 1S70
State Senator from the First district for an
tins spired term, overcoming the usual heavy
Republican majority of the district. On the
expiration of his term as Senator he resum
ed his position as At-sistant District Attor
ney When Mr. Hagert was elected Dis
trict Attorney Colonel Dechert declined a
reappointment, and has since devoted him
self to law practice. He has taken much in
terest iu military matters, and was last year
electid Coloutl of the Second Regiment,
Gen. Ilancotkauil the Presidency.
There are these points in Hancock's
favor.
1. He is a DemocrJt.and in a normal con
dition of affiirs a majority of the people of
the republic are and always, have beeu dem
ocrats. Hancock's nomination wuld do
more than anything else we can think of to
restore political affairs in this country to
what we may term their normal condition.
2. Hancock was a soldier of the Union.
The people will feel assured that if he is
elected nothing which has been gaiued in
tho war will be surrendered.
3. Two generations of Hancock's ances
tors (ought the battles of the republic. The
grandson of a soldier of the revolution wil
maintaiu intact the government nf the re
public. No experiments with it will be at
tempted iu his time. We count the fact
that Hancock is uf the "old stock" as large
ly in his favor.
-4. If Haicock should be elected, nobody
will have any fear hast he will not wllliuirly
surrender the poweis nf his office to the
people four years alter his election, and with
gratitude to bis countryman. Can as much
be said of Gran', who has been President
for eight years, and who looks on quietly
while politicians are plotting and scheming
tosecure for him a further lease of power?
Is he grateful lor honors equal to those con
ferred on Washiuftun.
5. Haucock will carry every southern
state. Nobody disputes this. He can car
ry the state of New York, for it is a demo-'
critic state, aud is there a d mocrat iu the
stale of New York who will uot vote for
Hancock? As agsiust Grant tens nf thous
ands of republicans will stay away from the
polls, or will vote directly for Hancock.
Can as much as this be said of any other
citizen named in connection with the dem
ocratic nomination.
We aree with Dina that Hancock is
the strongest candidate that can be named
against any candidate except Grant the re
publicans can name. As against Grant,
General Hancock is the one candidste whose
nomination will be an equivalent to an
election.
If the democrats want to win, and want
nothing else, they have got the game in
thttr owu hands. There is no better name
for a president thau Hsncock ths uatue
which stands first on the signatures to the
Declaration ot I independence. BrooHyn
Daily F-agtt.
TbeLast ot his l'.ace.
Bruce, the Colored Senator from Missis
sippi, alluding to tin time when be should
retire from the senate pathetically said ' "1
believe that I am the last ot my race that
will ever occupy a seat iu this brauch of the
Federal Government."
No doubt, the words ot the senator will
prove to be correct. The republicau partv.
ever auxious for the negro vote, and alwajs
ready to make the most glowing promises,
no more nominates them to Important offices
The leaders of that party will not even as.
sociate with tbem, uot even with Senator
Bruce himself, an able, sensible and excel
lent man, wealthy and retioed, and with a
beautiful aud cultivated wife. Never was
race of people so cruelly disappointed
Let tbem lemember that iu all respects tbey
were to be the white mau's social aud po
litical eaual. Thev were to be inds. mem
bers of concres. and seuators. Has all this
rxcent in a fw iustances, beeu realized ?
Let the melancholy aud prophetic words of
Seuator Bruco be the answer, and a uiouiu
Jul commentary upon thelbrokeo promise
of the republican party, Geuiuie LiUrty, ,
ri'.IAIi OK K11WAI11I ClIltU'.Y.
On the opening cf Court on Wuttiosday
morning, Edward Curley, charged with the
murder of John (limning in Central! i, was
brought inlo court and arraigned by the District
Altirney, Tho Indictment was rind to him,
and he was asked what ho had to ssy to the
sitne, guilty or not guilty, to which he replied
"not guilty." District Attorney Little and
lion. ', W. Plights appcnrid ns counsel for
the CotumotiKesllk slid the prisoner was rep
resented by (;. R. Hiuknlcw, J. 0. l reizc, u.
It, l!rcckay mid William llryson. Mrs Cur
ley nod a little son and ihughter tat by the side
of tlm prisoner.
Sonic dilay was rawed In openirg the case
by lh fid tint an ntlncliiiitnt was tent out on
Tuesday for several witnesses of the dofendatii,
living at Ctntinlln, and hnJ not been tttirncd
on Wednesday morning, Tlu defence there
fore hesitated about going lo trial until the at
tainment ms heard Ironi,
On Tuesday inotiilng a jury was chosen.
About an hour and a half was occupied In the
selection of the jury. Tbey aro ns follows i
N. S. Pursell, ll'ooui; J, P. Hiss, Jackson j
C. S. l'uini.in, Bloom j Wesley Ash.llriKtcreek;
Wlllisin A. Price, Lot Jolitaon, Thomas Atcn,
Mifflin ; William Harlan, Pine ; John McMI
chad, Fishingcreek ; James Long, Ronton ; II
II. Ilrovvu, Scott. 'I ho usiml formula was gone
through with, each juror being sworn lo make
true answers, and was then nked by the Dis
trict Attorney whether he hail conscientious
scruples ngaint capital punishment, and then
by the defmse whether an opinion had been
formed as to the guiltor Innocence of the pris
oner. Fotty-four persons wete called before
the jury was filled, The jury were sworn and,
the case opened by District Attorney Kittle
who stated the facts that the commonwealth ex
peeled to prove. The first witness is on th
stand ns we go to press.
Sl'CUULO.U' ITEMS.
The people here are in good spirits; th
firmers have hetn at work fjr some time, at
what thev expect 1 1 reap the reward of in the
githering time.
The ptophets are prophesying large abund
ance of fruit. They have have been examln
Ing the buds, and thev fy, they . e, that thi
fruit buds are in a eilendid condition.
The fislifruien are patiently waling a beav
fall of water and warm weather. The cretk
being dry list fall, the fish perished in large
quantities. Without a freshet not many trou
can reach the mountain.
The wtaiher is quitt cold yet. On the morn
ing of the 2Sth till,, there was visible a heavy
frost and on the 30th lilt. It snowed.
On Sunday morning, the 2o:h tilt., about on
o'clock, Mr. A luuzj 11. Albcrtscn was aroused
from slumber by a neighbor w'lh n cry of fire
His paw mill was then enveloped in tlames
The caue of the fire is unknnwn. It might
have arisen from overheating of the gudgeons
or it may have originated from n slab-pile that
was burning neir by. Mr. Alhertson is talking
about building up the mill again.
Little Joy
All Sorts.
Ten little candidates BUndlns In a lino;
KTarta dUnl uoim and so there wero ntue.
Nine little candidates one a Ueay wcurht:
Davis smashed his fence ; then there were t'tgbt.
ttgni lime candidates ror political heaven ;
Kelljr kicked Satcuiy and then there were seven.
Seven llttlo candidates playing all their tricks ;
Sejmour declined and then there were sK.
Mx little candidates all kicking and nlle :
Ulalne was'llulllraned and then there were nve.
rive nine canatd j.ies ror hom people Jaw ;
Grant was sera tcbed and then there was lour.
Four little candidates running merrily :
Uendllcks flushed out and then uere were three.
Three little candidates, rood men and true ;
Sherman didat draw and then there were two.
Two little candidates trying hard to run ;
Bayard dtdn"t run and than there w as one.
One little candidate was left fn the came.
Hut not a living soul coulo. tell the fellow's name.
ruck.
CANDIDATES.
FOK CONUKESS.
J. M. 0. RANCK,
of J.ighttlrtet,
ISubJ-ct to tho decision ot tho Congressional Con
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
gXECUriUX NOTICE
ISTATl Or SOrutA liCUJtBKiNDr, DECI13ID.
ix-iwrs ivBuuueuviry on lue estate or sonhla. net
debrandt, lateot Oraugetownahtp, Columbia county
deceased, bae been granted by the Heglster or Bali
county to the undersigned ext-cutrli. All persons
having claims against the estate are requested tc
i X . v uiu moot- luaeoup
Mils. ELIZABETH COFFMAS,
. . Exeecuirlx,
may 7, -so-tui- Bloomsburg. pi.
Ti IWCKINfill.f. A!tnrnr....I a flf.
JLV.nce. 11. J. Clark's iiuudlng. 3d story rooms,
flDP lTur0OIl;sl3sWr. setlieeds. i Knee
wells, fctooi. Hook.only u-nr-pisviw
dwi. wicttuiu uuuk sxiu in lift n 11
"siraiM i aia ogue rree. Address DANIEL F. BE
nut, uuj,iuu,.i, n may t sw
GOOD AGENTS WANTED TO SELL RIDPATU'S
History of the United States-
An agent Id Bridgeport, conn., sold To copies and
stopped: another agent was appointed In the same
town who sold 1W) copies and he stopped; we then
appointed another agent who has sold up to date
over soo coptes. all In the city of Bridgeport. It Is
the best one-Totumo History of the United states
published. Plenty of territory etui open. Address
tor ivscrlptlv" ClrcuUr and terms, PHILLIPS i
nu.s i. .--'.u.Tipuoa uooit iwpartment, s5 Broad
way. X. Y. a may I, -s,mw
MM
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fak. MALT AND HOPS
sitters
fllDEKE is no greater BLOOD-PURIFYING and
i uri.-(ii,.u rr ncipie m me worn or meal.
eln than MALT BirrUKs prepared by thi Malt
Bittkks ConriKyfrom Untermented Malt and Hops
It Is a pTfis.t Kenorator of feibleandeitiauateri
constitutions. It enriches the blood, solidities the
hones hardens the muscles, quiets the nerves, per.
fects d'gestlon. caws the mind, and vitalizes with
new Kto every mud ot the body. It Is so, twause It
fc i"? ruui ui tui aeoilliy ErKKULKU Ul.
(IKSTION ani ISIFOVKKIsUED BLOOD, sold ev
er) where, d miyl, snw
f
mi j .lfMii.fl.u.iiai iwm
liltAY'o -SPKCIFII JIKDIt'I.Sf.
TRADE MARKT1IKOKEAT FS'Q.YRADC MARK
run uvuenv um'
unlaiUoff cure (r
Ktftnloal weak a eg:,
Sp rmatoirtiea. ina
potency and aiM)
-tu c cay s tutu i j,tu
a wqu- tea ct Mf
PL, abuse ; Loss vt
l aamruiie. l ain In
BEFORE TAllMB.tbe tUi-k, DlmueAFTEi TAIIMI.
f4e that 14 to Itmolfror Comumption, and a
I'rt mature i.raie. Jr-Kult rarUculais in our pain-
i-uiev wmea we uosire to won itv- uy man (i eery
cm, trrne .peciae Metlteitw H aoJU by all druj
r Lts at t per pickife or all ruefcacea for u, or will
l beat tree bv ma'l on recvlptoi the money by ad
drttu Tlia UK-VY MElUUtB CO., Mechanics'
Hltx-st, Detroit, M icli, SnJld lu Bioomsburjr by c a.
Kielua. ?a nuy I, VMy
.r y j n iroirin
"il I IU Ab AAIC Cd. -4.tsJ.(, r.
ittvy T, v-sw &e
DMINISTIIATOU'S NOTICK.
SSTATK Or HANNAH LAM0N, tICAS.n.
Tjtlpran'n,lmini...t, .. .. ..
tjimmi in. ..''"iitiniiHiiwiiuii uiu i-sinwj oi naniinu
;X1, . 1 lonimoia co.. rn..
I!S5yJ ''?.vo Xxvn granted by the Heglster ot said
KJE!y V."10 hderslned AdnVr. All persons
L"!"" "Calosl tho estate of the decedent are
rcflui sloti I to present them for settlement, and those
. " iMiiiu iu mniic pnjmcmio ino un
dersigned Administrator without delay.
nprll J, 18o-0w Administrator.
Notlco Is hereby given to the creditors of tho tin
nvrslgncd, nml to nil persons whom It may concern.
Unit ho will apply to (ho Court of Common Pleas of
Columbia county for the bcticllt ot the Insolvent
Lnwsof this Commonwealth en .Monday, the third
day of .May, lsso, at which time any persons having
nv objections to his Haiti discharge as an Insolvent
debtor can appear and make the same kpown,
Jipr I'.o-tc' JA.MKS li. HALt.
UIHTOUS7 KKPOKT OK
I'mit nab m Township nml (Yntrntln l'oor Ills.
Irlrl li.r llie jrnr riullim April I lili, ISSO.
C, 0. SiUHPIlY, Collector.
1)11.
To am't of borough duplicate poor tax
es, f mills
am't of borough duplicate special, 1
t M7S4
115 41
6,079 10
Mill
" nmtof townshlpdupllcate poor tax
in mills
" am't of township duplicate poor tax
special s mills
Clt.
By amount returned to Commissioners on borough
rooa.
to cents
STECUL.
Thomas Connors,
Bridget Clark,
lMward Curley,
Daniel Dlton,
Martlu Oaughan,
Thomas uaughan,
Thomas Howell,
I'.iIIIj llerrron,
Thomas Homes,
.Tohntl. Haulcy,
Caroline Kline,
w blow Keller,
George Marks.
Mary .Mclircarty,
lllrlmrd Parcel),
William Torrey,
Martin Walsh.
tillatu zclgler,
Total.
locenu
si cents
Itoi
w cents
fin
6) cents
19 cents
tw cents
10 cents
s. cents
10 cents
S4M)
to cents
o cents
10 cents
115 SJ
TOWNSHIP DUPLICATE.
rooB srxctAL
('. II. Brockwny, as cents S3 cents
Wm. I row-n, lo " lo "
Bernard Bresltn, 60 " '.B
Nathaniel Brown, H3 00 12160
.loshua Beam S3 "r 12 s:
.1 and D Cosgnne, 60 is
Ellen Cain. to ss
Dan Camiian, so ss
David Cook, M a.
D.u Id D.ivls, tto 75
Con Donahoe, fio w
lerry Oeortfo, 25 13
Thomas Hennesey, s.v 13
John Huston, 0 79 3ss
Kd. lloneback i: 13
Peter .loice is is
1'ctcr Kline, 0 60 3ss
A. W. Creamrr. 1 so 9 1
Caroline Knlttle, 1 60 73
Geo. D. Llndermuth, S3 13
Mrs. J. Llnd-nnuth, ss 13
Epuralra Lolbv, S3 13
Caih. .Morrison, a ss
" " 160 75
Patrick Moran, 60 is
Terrence Magulre, S3 13
Felix .McMenamln, 60 S3
Mary "60 S3
Thomas Mellon, 76 33
Marrand Kendlg, seo 400
Harry 8. Marr, 1 76 s7
Mary Huston, 1010 5 00
John Huston, 4 00 200
Casper Hhawn. 1 76 ss
I cwls Trelsbach, 5 S3
Jacob Trlen, 6 0) 300
610 3 00
John Young, u to 13 00
Total, I61 15 (so 63
By am't ot exonerations on borough duplicates.
poo a
Elizabeth cieary, f 1 00
Mrs. 1 homos Langon, soo
John Davis, s 75
Theophllus Evans, 1 lo
It. bert (lorrel Co.. 6 00
Mrs. Abel Keller, 60
Mrs. Thos Monahan, 1 00
irs .las. McSlenamlo, 50
Mrs. Grace Monahan, 67
Mrs. .Mary Gunning, 1 50
SFEC11L
20
1 00
55
11
1 SO
10
so
10
17
30
(4 04
Total,
JIJS'J
By am't or exonerations on township duplicate.
eooa
63
63
20
63
65
6
63
60
cs
73
65
SOO
63
130
6!
110
10
65
srcciiL
S3
33
10
33
33
33
83
25
31
37
S3
1 00
33
73
33
65
5
33
15 69
Henry Barrlok,
Wm. Burns,
Jacob Beaner.
Patrick conry,
Mrs. Wm. Cawley,
Owen Cortlgan (dead)
Lackey curry,
Patrick Gallagher,
Thomas Gerrltv,
widow John Gerrlty,
ivm, Cowley,
Widow Hughes,
Henry Lavelle,
John llogan, (error)
Bryon Klikerr,
Widow Kealy,
John Mcllale,
James Naughton,
Total,
113 30
Dll.
To township poor duplicate mat
$5,079 40
57 7 24
$5,656 64
Cli.
By a'mt returned t&x on town
ship duplcato
By am't returned tax on borough
duplicate
" ami errors and exonerations
township duplicate
am't errors and exonerations
borough duplicate
" collator's commission at per
cent
balance to be paid la treasury
(161 13
15 S.9
13 30
17 32
278 44
5,176 63
- (3,656 64
C. O. MURPHY, Treasurer, In account with sal
DH.
To ami to be received from Col
lector 15,176 63
By am't ot Treasurer's commission
at 2 per cent
" ami of orders of 1S"9 redee mtd
(103 53
3,J 53
1,441 w
192 SO
so
ists
" ' 1st;
" " lsie "
ami balance due district
473
(5,176 65
Haloncedue district by C. a. Murphy,
Treasurer f 1 7
We..the undersigned Auditors ot Columbia county
have daly examined and audited the foregoing ac-
wuii uiu uuu lb iHjrrevi as auuve tei out.
WM. U MNNING,
S. E. SMITH.
CHRISTIAN D. SEESHOLTZ,
C. o. MDltPDY, Collector ot special tax.
DH.
To amt of borough special tax duplicate
" township "
(115 4
8,539 70
By ami returned to Com
mKsloners for collection
township.
By amt returned to Com
missioners far collection
borough
S3 61
" amt of errors and exon
erations, township 6 69
' am' of errors and exon
erations, boroucb 4 04
amt of Collector's commission
at 5 per cent
" amt soeclal tax to be raid to
(10 73
183 02
1,432 55
Treasurer
(1,(53 11
c. G. MURPHY, Treasurer Of special tax.
DR.
To am't 1. f sp'Ul ux net to be collected (1,431 35
en.
By am t of commission at 1 per
cent $43 65
receiptor 1'rothonotary Krtck
baum Aucost 30, ls79 436 50
" receipt of Prothonotary Krlck
baum September 1, ls-s 400 00
" receipt ot Prothonotary Krtck.
ItaUUl lH-C 29. ls!9 SOO 00
" receipt of Prothonotary Krlck-
baUU lkC.19, 1379 i-iosi
' tul duel' (!. Murphy on Judg.
m nt satlstle.1 l ;s
aia'i John i-u'llvan Judgment,
debt Interest and cosU agreed
to be paid out of special tax 34 T5
" um'c ot balance due the dlst.
utdtte 469 39
Bataoc- due by C.
Tieasurtr
!i,:: ss
O. Murphy.
We, the undersigned auditors ot Columbia couaty
coout and nni tt correct as above set out.
w m u i MMI, 1
s. E. smith. Auditors.
Orders redem-d ot 1579 and lsso In detaB.
No. 160 April . l:9, Drs. Vaatloe and
vicars, medicine and serslces 71 93
ll aui tl 26, -79 Geo W. Davis, Jr., au
ditor fe-s 20 00
isi AprU 26. 19 Mlchiet Monahan. au
ditor lees so 00
km pruzo, iv i nomas casey. audi
tirft-s 8000
isitspr 1S6, "9 Thomas Murph), audi
tor firs tt) cs)
isi spruia, v uais. .laguire, auoi
tur f-es
164 April 26, T9 D. F. Curry room rent
20 00
IS0O
) CO
750
80 00
33 60
' in
isi w m. ti. iTue.auu.ieea
CDV'c rent
" Martin Flanagan audi-
to-s'cifrk
8 May 22 '9 It. M Ushelle.med. services
4
David walsh services poor
110 60
1(1 50
150 00
5
uuivur
'bos. Chvpmon services
tour director
' Thomas Caapoun services
pwr tlrector
Thorn Gallagher services
poor director
P K, Burke bL clerk fees
" oftlce rent
Thn Chapmaa horse hire
123 50
9
to
140 00
40 00
SO w
" tJ May 31 T9 Sim'ttl Keller salary as
steward
M4 " " samuel Keller money ex.
bended tor district
is " ' Geo. Troutmio powder
16 Geo W Davts, Jr., medl-
cms, Ac.
lr " " c. o. Murphy, mdse, for
distrtct
20 July is, Brockw&y t Elwell pub
lishing statement
" is Aug ), "19 Joo. L. KUne lumber
- U Samuel Kelnbold shoe
mendini
S3 00
253 94
15S
290
711 33
MOO
40 23
1149
42 12
660
350
17 04
84 Ou
' 2
"27
" 2s
30
Benj V4 aimer seed corn
" sam. Lerans clover sevd
" Kd. Kurtz, smith work
' Wm. ivintr keeping va-
It sp. 13, 79 Burke i Bros.camns
31
- in rrmce ciouung ror
paupers
" c G. Murphy mdso. for
district
" c u, Morpoj mdMs, for
81 79
324 trt
'(4
'S3 '
400 00
SIM
solo
oi)
6 IK)
85 80
$6 00
50 00
it DO
8160
89 90
10 76
000
40 00
2 60
6000
'43
" ChRs.strausscrcarpntr
work
" A li. Fortner.stove, c.
" I'. F. Burko on account
of clerk fees
" Dr. D.J. .McKlbbtn med
ical services
" John II, stokes work on
'44
' 45
"46
rarm
"MNov.l, 'lowm.reiner keepicgva
grants M Deo. ST, W Middle C. F roor Dlst.
for U Edwards
" 66 " H. M. Loshcllo medical
services
"68 " " a., itciny attending J.
Welsh
" so Jan. S, 'so r, F. Burko clerk fees on
account
"MFeb.SS'so Mrs. Jos. sweeny ser
vices rendered
" 71 March 30, W p.F. Hutko on account
of salary
The following orders on Thos, Chapman, tato
Tressurer. wete also redeemed byC. (1. Murphy.
No. 64 April 27, 1S7S, John llcrncr.conlns,
c
No. os April 17, 1S79, John llcrncr.conlns,
Arc,
" 71 April 27, lS7S.1hos.llallagher, ser
vices as director
" 79 May 4, "7S, Edward Foy. attending
H.Klipcn
" so Mny 4, '79, 0. 11. MUIord, mdse. for
district
" m July s, '73, Wm. rclffer, keeping
vagrants
" lei sept, s, "79, E. 1). Kurtz, smith
work
(30 0)
25(0
8 88
15 00
693 46
21 75
600
17 00
104 sept. 9, is, ii. D. rannngcr, .1. r.
fees for paupers
1 loo sept, r. '73. Gi
Geo. W. DavLs. mcd-
lclnp nml snnnllps
S3
los sent. 9. 'is. Thomas Gallaeher.
sen Ices rendered 43 00
" U20ct. 4, '7s, s. 1'. Levan, bat. duo 13 62
" 113, Oct. is, '73, John Herner 4 no
113 Oct. 15, '73, Mrs. sweeny, mak-
Ing shrouds 8 00
" lis Oct. is, '79, Wm. 1'ellTer, keeping
vagrants 15 15
" 123 Dec 7, "79, C. G. Murphy, mdse
for district 800 00
" 183 Dec. 28, 79, 1. M. Beavcr.potatocs 7 so
' 135 Dec. ts, is, Charles Chambetljln,
services rcnde,td 2 23
" 137 Jan. 8. '79. Sam. Keller, on ac
count of salary 60 00
" 13s Jan 23, .9, Geo. w, Davis, medl-
clde, Ac, 31 85
" 142 Feb. 29. '79. Casper llhiwn.cloth-
log 7 00
" 113 Feb. 2.", '79,Owen Catogan.attend-
Ing paupers 8 01
" 143 Feb ss, '79, Benvllle Hhoads,llmo IS so
" 143 March ss, '79, Locust school Dis
trict, tuition 1500
" H9 .March 9, '79, Mrs. Donion, servi
ces rendered 11 00
" I5t March .9, '79. Dr. 11. M. Lashellc.
medical services 60 00
" 153 .March 89, '79, Wm. l'eirrer, keep
log vagrants 11 40
" 133 March 29. '79, John Snyder, smith
work 8 50
Written order Auditors fees 10 50
Hie following orders drawn on James Dally,
former I n-nsurer, were redei uicd by C, O, Murphy.
No. 43 Dec. 81, '77,Oeo. Boyer.com plough
Arc., 23 90
" 44 l)ec 31, '7T. Thomas Gerrety, ser
vices as poor director 99 00
And also the following orders drawn on ratrlck
imrKe, lormsr treasurer.
No. 903 Msrch SI, '77, Thos. Chapman, at
tending court, Ac, 12 po
160 Jsn. 3. n. F. F. Burk. building crib 13 no
197 March 31. 1877, it. Fahrlnger, J. l
fees s 50
The following orders Issued during the year are
No. 1 May ss, 19, 0. W. Davls.medlclne,
ic.
" 3 May 88, '79, David Welsh, services
as director
S May 22, "79, Thomas Gallagher, servl-
ces as director
12 May 82, '79,Dr. McKlbbln.medlcal ser-
vices
" IS June 18, '79, Thos. Kerns and oth
ers digging grave
" 19 July 15, 19, G, E. Myers, publish
ing statement
" 81 August 30, 79, P. E. Buck, hard,
ware, &c,
' 94 August 30, "79, John L. Klmo, coal
for poor house
" 25, August 30, TO.Il. M. Lashelle.med
Ical services
" 29, August 30, ,79, Thos. Gerrety car
riage hire, etc
" S3 spt. 13, T9, Chas. E. Eck, ltme for
form
" ss ocf, s, 79. o. w. Davis, medicine
' 39 Oct. 8, '79, 1'. E. Buck, hardware
tc ,
" 49 oct, s, "79,Dr. McKnlbbln.medlclne
AC.
" 4'. Oct. 6, 19, Mrs. J. O'Conner, horse
hire
" 47 ott. 84, '79, John bnyder, smith
work
" 43 oct. 84, "79, Wm. Ftnk, smith work
" 50 ' J. D. Peters, fruit trees
' 53 Dec. 27, " stmon Fetterman, vine
gar, 4c.
" 54 Dec. 27, '79 H. D. Maize, raedlclno
in '73. T5
45 TS
100 00
1C0 00
23 00
600
32 50
27 93
31 97
60 00
24 00
6010
4 70
49 13
393
95 00
22 00
10 2-1
20 00
" 56 Dec. ir, -79, o. n. Millard, mds'e
" 67 Dec. 27, -79, Y'eager Bro., leather
11 45
236 45
c,
" 59 Dec. 27, T9, Thos. Chapman, coal
and hauling
" 61 Jan. si. "so, Thos. Chapman, ser
vices as director
' 62 Feb. ss, 'so, p. E. Buck, hardware
" 63 March 27, 'so, Emanuel Levan.coal
for poor house
" C6 March 27. v), TUly Wagner, sola-
ryns8ervant
" 67 March 27, "SO, Peter Swank, bone
dust
6s March 97, so, o. B. Millard, mds'e
" l? 'J: J' " bam- Keller, medi
cine bought
" 70 March 27, so, Dr. D. J. McKlbbln.
medical services
" Tl March 27. vi, Thos. Gallagher.ser
vlces as l'oor Director
" 63 Feb. 23, '79, J. s. steel, bill heads
TS3
45 00
25 00
11 10
15 33
19 00
490
157 75
1100
50 00
50 011
500
(1406 61
Number In house March 31, 1979 ' 3
CEXsrs POOR HOrs. inn 1 icert
aumittea during year s
aosconaed and left 2
INVSNTOItT.
KXAL BSTATB.
.j acres of una "ntchman tract" (isoe oo
. u-v.Uub wuu-, , wiu, , ngun saea,
icorn crlo. 1 coal and wood shed. 1 Me
vu WAV W1D 500 00
"RSONAt-rRorxair.
I hay rake ,u ro
1 threshing machine ,000
1 wind mill itoo
1 cutting box 500
1 two horse wagon s$ 00
1 two horse wagon 30 00
1 carriage e0 60
1 set or carriage harness jo m
8 s"ts ot wagon harness 0 00
1 pair bob sleds ; S
1 p'oughs s
1 harrow , Z
1 reaper S
1 scythes , S
2 garden rakes
1 grain drill IM
1 wheelbarrow ',S
1 cultivator I ia
1 two horse sleigh , So
(316 o
HOCSXBOLI) FCRMTras.
lobeis on upper noor
7 "second "
4 " In two rooms
3 cooking stoves
2 besting stoves
1 table
1 lounge
1 writing desk
doz. chairs
1 doz. common chairs
1 cuDboard
1 washstand
3 bed room stands
3 looking glasses
3 kitchen ttbles
1 round table
30 yards Ingrain carpet
(100 CO
70 00
60 00
24 00
500
300
13 00
3 011
9 00
310
500
4 0O
400
1 50
sro
A 00
20 0)
(32S50
8TOCI.
3 horses
3 COWS
2 b iters
3 hogs
XAIStDON TBI FAR.
90 bushels wheat
160 oats
860 " potatoes
ss rye
530 " corn In ears
63 " buckwheat
7 " onions
3 " rans
15oo heads ot cabbage
13 tons othay
9 totis corn fodder
1CTS nnnnil, rurL-
(iso 00
9000
50 00
50 00
(140 00
117 00
s0 0O
130 00
21I0
16300
33 85
7 00
40O
30 00
840 00
90 00
I1IW
784 pounds beet
43 00
raoDcci on bans jancarv 3, 1S.
-(1060 75
7 bushels rY
20
50
85
300
whp&t
(515
cats
buckwheat
corn tn ears
potatoes
onions
26 W
20 00
12 60
90 00
100 00
410
60 00
7300
27 00
600
10 00
1
1300 bounds noik
450 " bsvt
350 heads cabbage
3 oarreis s&urkroui
(497 TS
cissra or tbi rooa bocsi roa tbi viar.
H79 29
17
23
- uumuiea uunog year
' left during ear
-' In noor houses now
21
fillnnln, h,l..u. .u j.. . .... ... .
the ofilcers bt-low named w
Due from Nell Lenlhan collector of '73
(337 43
190 25
5s3 Ss
S3 34
4 73
469 39
607 13
iuuo i.vniij tur ou. Luner tor
" James Dally; Treasurer of '77
c. G. Murphy, Treasurer of 19
' 8fteClal tax
" Thos. Chapman, Treasurer of '79
TBOS. CHAPMAV. PR
By amt paid w. A. Marr, atty (150 oo
fl.il4.rv OA illrrtfnp i.vr.t
" horse htre, time and ex
penses as director In full fur
BaL due the distrtct in 15
U71I
Balance due the district bv Thos. Chap
man ,s Til.nwr tnr TJ ....
.. .... .v. . 11,1 15
We the undersigned atiLlttnm nf r,-iii,n.via A
have duly examined the foregoing accounts and nnd
the balance due by the several omcers correct as set
out opposite their respective names.
WM L. MANNING, I
k. E. sviiTH, J. Auditors
CHRISTIAN B. SEEsnOLTZ.1 Auu"0'
We the undersigned auditors or rniumhi
hereby recommend that the Board or pnnr m..,''
do proceed to put a new roof on tho poor homo or
said dls'rlct, and raise the rear panel said bou-e so
as to bring the comb ot root of the same to middle or
structure, the whole cost ot the same cot to exceed
six hundred dollars (,600.00.)
We also limit the prlee of one horse and buggr
per day to four dollars (d) and ax the pay ot the
Poor Directors ot said district for the er.infnc
at three dollars per day, for each day necessarily
spent In the disiiargecf their duties, w
WM. X, MANNING, 1
S. K. SMITH, l Audlton
AprUS0,-tt '
district . .
11 8 Oct. s, '79 Murke Bro. mdse. for
district
' S7 " " A. li. Former tlnwaro
' 48 Oct. II, '79 A, K. Menscli carpenter
wnrlf
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
Desire prominently to Invito attention to tliolr magnificent lino of
Medium-Weight Dress Goods,
Especially adapted to the weather of
MAY AND JUNE
Antl for Country, Seaside, Mountain and Traveling Wear later on
rrU fl.h,UnMnrt,s.l lannni tiss slinwn US tllftt In ntlr rllmflln n rlflta nC ll.n rr. .
ures Is demanded equally removed from tho thick fahrics of winter nnd the thir. textures
of summer. We havenccordlnjtlv arranged for an altogether except onal assortment of this
class of Fabrics In Trench, English and American Ooods and now submit a Btoct
which must command universal attention as
had -vn rnlT AT
A141Q ,1 V- A.(UiltV. ,
Ai fairly representing tlio class of goods
40 Inch Granite Cloths S7Jc
In Cholco Shades.
Illuminated Granite fl 00
Very scarce and Desirable.
46 Inch Pekln Foule "fie
Extra Quality and Cheap.
Illuminated Chevrons S7jc
41 inches In width.
40 Inch Powder Cloths $1 00
Would Cost Moro to Import.
New Cords and Armures 87 jc
In Wonderful Variety.
Granite Cloths nnd Petln $1 00
In Bewildering Assortment.
Cordetles, Unjcs, Pekins,
Polka Dots, Faconnes,
nnd Crepe Verglnia,
at $1.23,
In the Newest Trench Colorings.
Cashmere Beige COo
All Wool and 44 Inches Wide
45 Inch Beige Verglnia 70c
Splendid for Service,
French Cashmere 50c
Double Width'
23 Inch Cashmere Iiclge ; 2Sc
In Gray and Brown Shades.
44 Inch G.anite Mohairs C2Jc
Would cost to-day "5 cents.
44 Inch Granite Mohairs 5fj0
In Beautiful Beige Colorings.
Graulte Cloths 40 and 50c
31 inches In Width.
Ladles who cannot sparo the timeti visit tho city and personally inspect this wonder
ful exhibit should avail themselves of the advantages ottered by our
STKAWBRIDCIE & CLOT1II H K,
Eighth and Market Streets, Phila.
The Old i:sl;illish l lrua: Stoic
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
Corner Main and Market Streets
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
The undersigned hkvlng been In the WIIOI.I.l.r. Iiltl't: business for the past eleven years wouli
call the attention ot the public generally, and cuUNUtY DEALUI5S iu particular, to
their large and varied stock.
M consists: of
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Patent Medicines,
BROWER'S BLOCK.
Cannot be surpassed amy where.
IN IT MAY BE FOUND A LARGE STOCK OF
hPO.N'GES.
CHAMOIS, COLOGNES,
PIRFDMERY. CIGAltfl,
FANCY ARTICLES, TOILET SOAPS, ,''J
TOOTH BI1USHES,1
nAIIt BRCSHES. LAMPS,
and in fact every thing that should be kept in a complete'and well
1 .-. - 1 TV Oi 1 L
icuiiiieu ji ug ctoi e.
They are the sole Manufactures of the Celebrated
OIL OF GLADNESS.
Also the Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors
DE. W. M. BICKLEY'S Celebrated and
INVALUABLE
Compound Aromatic
Iron. Improved Cream Camphor, Worm Kil
ling Agent, Improved Hose Pectoral.
The Best Remedies Made.
Highly Recommended by Physicians
Blooinslmi-g, Pa.
Oct IT 79..1V,
C. C. GALIGNAN,
Plumber, Gaa Fitter, Tin and Sheet Iron Worker,
AND HEALER IS
STOVES, HEATERS RA1TQES,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Shop in Opera House, Gth door aPrUS3' ,sc-,)r
k tJS8TS DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Z& LiamwS't2 mm Do you hive I'aln la Uie side! Are yoo unable to K "
v gVVf0Ba or Eipl your I'rtne t It jour Utlne hliU colored
x If pojou liaie Albuminous or Brick Dust Deposits in . J
' 4TS Vrta t Do you tun rtrom Nerrou Debility ror Kni
i rmmmnm
mm rAJJ
Jin M, no, ly,
oy tne testimony 01 numerous merchants IT
referred to, we name the following:
Itoyal Satin Cloths
..COc
In Desirable Shades.
Melange Chevrons o5c
In Helgo Mixed Colorings.
Melange Granite Cloths jje
In Beige .Mixed Shadings.
44 Inclt'Camd'a Hair
in neatttiiiii Light Shadings.
Illuminated Iletgp ojc
All Wool nnd Sultablo for Country Wear
Cholco Mohair Melanges,
At 25, 28 nnd 31 cents
Special Bargains at tlieso Prices.
Novel British Fancies,
At 30, 37J and 00 cents
Adapted for Trimming and Hurtouts,
Iti Our Novelty Department,
We have for
TKIJ1 MINGS
The Largest and most beautiful Combinations ct
Colorlnes and tho Greatest Itango of Prices tn
found In Philadelphia.
In connection with above List ot Goods suitable
for present wear we mention our wonderful stock of
French Black Cashmeres.
our Importations this season wero exceptionally
Irrgobut the demand has licen unprecedented In
consequence of tlio Increasing popularity of tu
goods we offer, our stock Is still complete In everr
grade and width, '
From 40 Cents to $2 00 per Yard,
Wc are Just opening a New Invoice of our own
Silk Warp Henrietta Cloths,
The last wo shall receive the present season The
prices are stlllns last year and tho goods Identically
iho same. '
GLOBES
PBEPABATIONS.
Wine of Gentian and
;.V lA'ilS. rsuMiu cnnitinyt in-n your kidmsi'
luLAyDEKare effected, and you liouId not delav i.s' I
ivu.r,iw it wiuvtnaimy cure you. wucu -
I lnt else can. ror ule by drutjuta. or sent by mU . ;
receipt ol prlwe. I i.w. bend us our address for cert '
1 ol cures and our book, "llow a Lite was sared."
MY SIDNEY PAD CO., TOLEDO, OHIO-
ir-BEWARE of all otter Kidney Pads.
DISTRIBUTING AQENOY AT THE
PEOPLES' DRUG STORE,
llluonitburg. 1'u.
V