THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBUKG, COLUMBIA COlNTx, PA. 0. E. SW&IV. Editor. J. E. BITTENB3NDSII, Publisher. BLOOMSBURQ, PA. Friday, May 14. 1880. STATE TICKET. SUl'ItKMFV JUIKIK, aKOItQK A. JENKS, Jcirerson county. At'DITOIt QENEIlAt, nOBEKT I'. DECHERT, Philadelphia A convention of antl-tbird terra Kepubll cans wan held at St. Liui) last week, It I intDded to put another republican candl date In the dell If Grant fuccfcJs in obtain Iur the Chicago nomination. The Carrier on-ContllDg machine la becoming somewhat clogged, and needs greasing badly. The Democratic parly cannot afford to go into the campaign tbisytar with factional HiW on hand. All eiltrH to disorganize it, uy whatever means, should be Irowned down uo uruuuutauon 01 Democrat wno are smpectod or not having voted a straight li ket, as bolters, only begets a dbposttlo to retaliate by keeping up (he bolt. Concll iation and consolidation are what is needed not recrimination and political revenge. Blaine baa carried the Conventions i New Hampshire, New Jersey nnd Mary, land, and secured bis full share ol the dele' gates In Mississippi and Delaware, probably the entire delegation from the last named State. The Mississippi delegates appear to he about equally divided between Blaine, Graut and Sheruim, although the friends ol each claim to have received a majority of tnem. Attorney General Palmer has not added any, to his reputation as a lawyer and uprigh ofBcer by his recent action in the bribery cases. He atfirststood up for the law and refused to grant a previous pardon. After sentence was passed on the prisoner he drew up a pardon and signed it before a hearing was had, on the ground that the sentence was illegal. What is the supreme court for if not t'i correct the errors of the lower tri bunals? But a republican Pardon Board don't look at it in that way. The action of the court on Tuesday In re luslng to license one of the prominent hotel in this town for violation of the liquor laws, will undoubtedly have a salutary effect on Wat traflic in this county. It will be prob ably understood hereafter that whenever I is shown to the court that any personno matter how competent a land lord be may be nas aoused the privilege of license It will be taken from him. The fact that a bouse hai been well kept is not, sufficient to justify a courtjin over looking violations of the law and the unanimous decision of all the iudeei under the evidence, will be sustained by alt law abiding citizens. The motive that prompted the action' of the objectior may not be commendable, but the result must al ways be the same when' the evidence is clear, whether the motive be for spite, or a desire 10 see, the laws enforced. . WASHINGTON, LETTER. Washington,. D; C. May. llih 18S0. The radical fight'gets more bitter evfrv day, and this indicates almost infallibly n rupiure at or after Chicago. From New York and Pennsylvania there are threats ol bolting instructions ; and an actual ballot ol Orant a friends in the Cook county Conven tion yesterday was anuounced last night. J? rom time' to time delegates are chosen Id Southern States for Sherman, always by the immediate influence of Sherman's subor dinates. Senator Blaine's friends are tab ing delegates wherever they can get them, and .oy whatever means.regardless of the as sumed rights of other Presidential candi. dales. Washburn is, or seems to be blavinir a double game ostensibly in the interest of urant, but really in favor of Washburn first and GranforBlainc second. It is a hap, py arrangement of affairs. "Claimants' and their friends accuse each other of treach ery and all their sins. I have never known a campaign in which tfie Bami amount of ill filing existed among prom inent men in a parly, or where, the proba. unity oi me oreaKing up ot'm party was so great. 0 Let us suppose that Grant finally gets the ivnicago invention. Blaine would cer tainly stump the whole country for him. but Blaine's friends will.in every doubtful State, stay away from the polls. Suppose Blaine should be nominated. He would have the active enmity of the old Grant rings. Suppose Sherman. From the moment of Sherman's nomination the party would cease to nave hope outside the money centres, and tne money tentres, with Sherman as their Representative, have no hope whatever. lhernisone more man to be named be fore, we get to what may be emphatically called dark horses. And here It may be said, that since 187 "dark houses" are an impossibility in the Radical party. The re maining man Is Windom. He is probably me one man wuo would excite less opposi tion than any of the others named. The unfortunate thing about him is that, while too much talked of to be ruled out of the field of candidates, too little is known of what ho has done if be has done anything to enable the party to arouse any entbusi asm in his favor. In the North be might poll nearly the same vote that Hayes did, nut the vote of Uayes, as everybody knows. was a quarter of a million less than tbo Democratic candidate received. Windom may be the man, but is beaten in advance. But the choice is probably between Grant Hberman, and Blaine. Hilton, Why They Want Grant The Republican leaders do not expect vie tory at the next election. They look for de feat and they want a man who will claim a victory, seize the government and me the army lo back up tjls pretensions.. They are confident that, the army will obey its old commander and enable him to trample on the rights of the people. The poison has been instilled Into the army until the whole organization is Innoculated. The success ef other military usurpers fills the consplrai tors with coundence. They know that other republics and constitutional governments bare been overthrown, and they believe (bat with Grant at the head this republic can be destroyed and an empire founded on its ruins. That is why tbey want Grant to I te (be Republican candidate. fhUa. Jieo- J W. I Fires In the Forests. WlLMAMSPonT, May 10. Owing to th extremely diy weather now prevailing in Northern Pennsylvania forest fires are more frequent and destructive than usual, For two days past an extensive conllgratlon has been raging In the hemlock forests of Sul llvan county, and the reports to-day are that more than two thousand acres havo been burned over a short distance beyond the great tannery at Thorndale, and nearly two tbou sand cords of hemlock bark destroyed. A tbo forests are very dense nnd the. ground covered witn brush and leaves, lire sweeps through them, when fanned by a high wind with wonderful rapidity. As the the tire was raging with unabated fury at last accounts this morning, the destruction of timber and bark will amount to thousands of dollars, Fires have also been In progress in the north western part of Lycoming county for a day or two past, and the reports are that foil; bridges on the Lanris Creek plark road have been burned together with a large number of saw logs and railroad ties. UuaiiKiM,, Pa May 10. Forest fires In .alarming proportion are again beginning to break out lu this vicinity. The Blue Ridgi Mountains at High Point, the highest peak In the State.of New Jersey ,are on fire, and at night present tbe most magnificent appear ance. Opposite Mliford, Pa., in Jersey large fires aro said to be burning and quantities o valuable timber destroyed. In Monroe coun ty the damage is not very extensive, and no hres ol great stzo are no in progress there It is estimated that fully twenty thousand acres have been burned over in Pike and Monroe counties this spring. The damagi .caused by these conflagrations cannot be closely estlmated,but it is reported that vast quantities of bark, lumber and logs have been destroyed, Rain is anxiously looked for end a .heavy, long and steady storm needed jut now to check the progress of the flames Tbo valued property destroyed by forest fires in this county during the past five years amounts to an immense sum. E ASTON-, Pa., May 5 . The fires on the northern slope of tho Blue Ridge mountains aro still racing. The neighbors are fighting the flames, but the fires havo gained such headway that nothing but rain can quench them- Oil Region Fires. Bradford May 10. Tbe fire oflasteven ing at Rixford is still raging, but is con fin ed to three twenty-five thousand barrel oil tanks, two of which are owned by the Uni ted States pipe line, and the other by tbe Tidewater line. Two or three others,owned by the Tidewater aro in immediate danger, one of which is situated only about four hundred feet from the ones now burning,and it isexpected that tbey will go too. The groal- er portion of Rixford has been consumed by the conflagration and a total loss was re' alized. The fire moved over the ground so rapid that nothing could be saved. It is impossible as yet to make any reasonable estimate what tbe loss will be, but at the present writing It will surely exceed two hundred thousand dollars. About fifty rigs were also consumed. Fire Is now raging in the woods beyond Rixford, in Vincent's Hollow, but no property as yet has been de stroyed,and the chances are that rain will fall before this Becond fire will assume alar. ming proportions. A Bradford dispatch last night gave the origin of the fire mentioned above, as fol lows : Another oil town has been devastated. This time it is Rixford, located eleven miles below Bradford. Brush fires in tbe woods bursted a section of tbe United. pipe line, the oil flowed out in great jets, taking fire, burning tho pump station and setting fire to 25,000 barrel iron tanks, which were filled with oil. The lower end of th.t town which contained two hundred Inhabitants, has been burned, and is now reported that four monster tanks are burning, and that tbe town of Rixford is doomed. The Tidewater pump station, bait a mile from tbe origin of the fire and located at tho e&st end of Rixford, has burned, and it is thought that main street has been devastated. Tbe blaze is plainly seen in Bradford. The wires are down, and the telegraphic communication is otally Interrupted. Bradford, May 11. The burning tank at Rixford spent its fury this afternoon. All tbe fires are now extinguished. Seventy thousand barrels of oil were consnmed,which with tanks and machinery will make the ag' gregate loss $190,000. The I'olitician's Battle. The idea some time ago prevalent that Grunt was the people's idol and that his nominations would be forced upon the poli- ticans by tbe popular demand, is very thor oughly explcded now, and the tact becomes apparent that he is nothing but a politicians candidate who they seek to force upon an unwilling people. There did Bcem to be some plausibility in tbe claim for bis pop ularityatthe time of the circus exhibition which began at San Francisco and ended brilliantly in Philadelphia. It. was a well managed free show and drew the crowd that made it imposing ; but it was nothing but an imposition. It faded away and Grant fadtd with it. Cameron loaded up with him, because he thought him tbe most serviceable presidential timber for his particular use. Conkling took him on his shoulder for tbe same reason for a fit instrument to defeat Blaine, Both these men find their burthen greater than they can bear, and they are bound lo lie down with it. Logan, out in Illinois, has an even bigger trouble with it, and it bids fair to break his back. Eviden tly the Republican family is not happy, There are so many stout leaders who have staked tbeir fortunes on Grant, and bo many who have tied to Blaine that tbe success of el ther is bound to demoralize the party. It may be fortunate enough to preserve its cohesion with a dark hnrse, as it did when it took Hayes, but tbe results of that experiment were not very encouragelng and the trick will not have the same popularity at Chicago that is bad at Cincinnati. The battle evi dently is to be a savage one, and it is very likely to destroy the remarkable harmony of tbe Republican party that kept it in power so long despite its sins. Lancaster Intel ligencer. Post Master General Key Is to be appoin ted a judge of the United Stales district court in Tennessee. Key was a Democrat until Hayes, to consolidate tbo South, placed bim In bis cabinet, and as the shades are lengthening on the fraudulent adminUv tration, Kiy having failed to make the South republican, is given a snug life berth. Hon. Eugene Schuyler writes from Rome that be has received proposals from Messrs, Joseph Seligman Sr Company, tbe well known publishers at Stockholm, Sweden, for permission to translate add publish bis life of Peter tbe Great, now running in Scribner's Monthly, in tbe Swedish language, and from tbe bouse of SchinitzdorfT & Co., St, Peters burg, fur permission to publish in tbo Rus sian language, It it probable, that, on its completion In Scrlbne, the work will be publiibed simultaneously la at Ust pve vountrles, tad ptrbapa (sort. ' Wind and Main, Chicago, May 11th. A lieavy storm visited a large section of this state Sunday. Tho thriving village of Ashley, Scott coun ty, Is hearly destroyed, There was a cloud burst with terrific rain, thunder atitl light ning, just before tbe catastrophe, Tbe wind took a narrow path demolishing everything In Its way, lasting only throe minutes. Twenty buildings were destroyed or damaged no lives were lost. Arrone, Smith county, twelve dwellings were demolished. An ICO acre orchard was totally destroyed. In Em plro township the damage was nearly widespread, Many people were Injured The home of Edward Reese was destroyed. Mr, and Mrs. Reese were lifted from thel bed, carried a quarter of a mile, and set them down on a wheat field, A child Kelts had Its skull fractured fatally. Th track of the cyclone was three fourths of a mile wide. The town of Guthrie, contain Ing only half a dozen houses, was struck by lightning and everything burned. No ono was hurt. Tho defeat of cx-Govcroor Curtin in hii contest for the seat in congress which accord' ing to the testimony wo boliovc rightfully belonged to him, must bo regretted by all who love justice and hate wrong. Wo di not bclievo that the caso was decided On its merits, for it is to-be doubted whether a dnz en of the 190 members who recorded their votes on the question ever undertook to read tho 5,000 pages of printed testimony submit ted in tho matter. It was probably deter mined in the tuaiu by the views of the law ycrsin the house who mado up their minds after hearing the discussion of tho legal qucs tions involved in the case by members of tbo committee on elections. The votes of a few members also may have been influenced by personal considerations. But we think that the Philadelphia Times commits a gravo mis' take in charging the result to a conspiracy between the "confederate brigadiers" and the "greenbackers. If there was a conspi raey to prevent tho seating of ex-Governor Cu t'n, Jthe principal parties to it wore re publicans. Not a single republican member Voted in favor of seating the ex goveruor or against the resolution declaring Mr Yocuin entitled to tbo seat. Even Mr. Garfield whose fairness the Times was wont to extol, I numbered among those who opposed the cla'ui of Curtin. Of the "confederate brig' adiers," Armfield, Atkins, Biackburn.BIand Cabell, Clarko, Goode, GuBter,Joe Johnston Manning, Money, O'Connor, Reagan (ex postmaster general of tho late confederacy). Shelley, Wbittborne, were conspicuous S'jpi ort of tho resolution to scat Curtin. In fact two thirds of tho Curtin vote came from tho south, tho nly southern democrat io votes on the other side having been given by Messrs. Aiken, Bright, Caldwell, dial mere, Henkle, Mills, Richmond, Itothwell Singleton, Tilman, and Fclton and Stephens (independents!. We submit therefore that the Timet does gross injustice in holding the southern democratic representatives respon sible as a body for the action of a small mi nority of tbeir number in which minority are included suoh independents as Stevens and Feltnn. If Gov. Curtain was entitled to the scat (and we donbt not be was) tbe Times should not find fault with tbe "confederate brigadiers" who gave him so strong a sup port, but rather with his old-time republi can associates and tbeir greenback allies who cast a solid partisan vote against him and re fused to consider his case from any other than a partisan stand-point, Patriot. Tbe Newspaper Advertising Bureau. To Geo P. Rowell & Go's Newspaper Ad' vertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St . New York, the press and the publio are indebted for most of the statistics of American Newspapers. When this firm commenced business in 1865, theie was not accessible to tbe public, any. thing which approximated a compieto News paper L'st. was the custom of the adver tisiog agencies to keep tleir'a secret, believ ing that they thereby made it necessary for advertisers to consult tbem. In 1SC9, Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., issued tbe first Amer lean Newspsper Directory. In the rreface of that work occurred this paragraph : ' We have always boheved. and labored in the belief, that, as Advertisine Airents. it was ami snouiu ne in our power to be ot material service to both advertiser and publisher, and we Know no better way to conviuco them ot me value or inotr services than by issuing mis oooc, mus enabling them to commum cate without our aid : this we do in tho be lief that we shall thereby the sooner persuade mem ot the utility ot employing and encour aging our .agency. Tho result showed the position to be well taken. Within twelve months tbeir firm was in receipt of a patronage larger than had ever before been accorded to an Advertising Agency. It is a fact, frequently commented upon that there is no other business interest of the country, the statistics of which are so thor oughly tet foith and made public, as that of making Newspapers j and for this the Amer lean Newspaper Directory has tbe entire eredit. In 187G at tho World's fair at Pbliadel' phia, Messrs. Geo. P. Rovell &Co., erected a building in which were received, filed and exhibited, late copies of every periodical publication: numbering at that time eight thousand one hundred and twenty nine. Of this enterprise, the London Times correspon dent, In the opening paragraph of his letter of July 10th of that year, writes as follows, "I have frequentlv bad occasion urhotlce the big way m which the Americans do things and I do not know it would be easy to find adapter illustration of it than that lurmsbed by the .Newspaper Building in tbe r.xniomon grounds," Messrs, Geo. P. Rowell & Co. point with satisfaction to the two years in which they inourred the greatest expense for extending to tbe public broad sources of information concerning tbe business in which they are engaged (1869, 1879), as the two in which, notwithstanding the extraordinary outlay, did actually produce for them a net Income in excess of auy other years of their busi ness career. One of tbe strongest holds which this Ad' vertislog Bureau has upon tbe newspapers, is obtained 'by tbeir system of making prompt payments for work done. Newspa per men who have commended this feature, when visiting the office in New York, have been invited to tbe cashier's desk and shown conspicuous notice posted there, which readst '-'AH bills received before twelve o'clock must be examined and paid to day." Ibe Advertising Agent avers to bs pat ron, tbe advertiser, that be will procure for him tbe lowest possible rates. His profit comes from a commission from tbe publisher. To take tbe advertisement at a reduction from the usual rates, and pay tbe agent for securing it is uot always pleasant for tbe newspaper men, but tbe reflection "we shall surely get the money tbe day we send the bill,1' ho has often decided to accept an offer far below the price he ought to have re ceived. From those newspapers which have one price for everybody, and require every body io par that price. It Is unnecessary to say that Messrs, Geo. P. Rowell & Co, ob tain no advantages beyond tbe established commission, nor do they desire any. What they want and must have lor their patrons, is their lowest price, and wben tbey have that tber are satisfied. They are quit well awr that tbe beat papers art. as a general lUUittMVBMiMKt, The bribery roosters who have been par doned from Imprisonment by a republican board are still disqualified from holding any office of trust or profit under this common wealth, by the law of the sttte. If Penn sylvania glfos a republican majority next fall tho law will be still further trampled upon, and the disqualifications of these con. vlcts be removed by the board of pardons. The coming elections will either rebuke this party of fraud by overwhelming by defeating it, or it will endnrso its outrageous action of making a larce of tho taw, by giving it a majority. Which will it be? The people must answer. Captain Wm. McClelland, of Pittsburg, Is to be called to the assistance of ex-State Senator Dlll,to net as Vice Chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee. With those two gentlemen in charge, if the Democratic campaign in this state does not prove a success it will not be for lack of in telligent direction. Half the ills of human lifo proceed from a torpid and disordered liver. Submit to them no longer while "Sellers' Llvcr Pills" will cure you quickly, 25 cents per box. CANDIDATES. FOR CONGRESS. J. M. C. RANOK, of Lightttrect. Subject to the decision ot the Congressional Con ference of tbe eleveutti district J MARKE'JMIEPORTS. BLOOMSBURQ MARKET. Wheat per bushel si .35 Itye 50 Cora, " us flour per barrel 1. CloTerseed 4: Butter Bras , Tallow Potatoes .... Dried Apples Hams ,,,, . 18 OlUOl E-UUIiiUmV .....,,.,,..,(.,,,,..(... . Chickens .7. Turkeys Lard per pound Hay per ton is Beeswax QUOTATIONS FOR COAL. No. 4 on Wharf f 3. 00 per Tor No.s" sua Blacksmith's Lutup on Wharf $ 8.1 0 " Bltnmlnooa M,.t 4.txi PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Ploub The market was aulet but. drm: Purine vanla family, 13 37 MS; patent and high grades. 11TB FL0im-(4 25 (3 4 37. Wubit The market was firm; No. s western red u.i mi 1 eauajivttui reu i oi; ameer 1 1 sv. Corn Firm and scarce; Bteamer Bl 52c; yello oiTB Irregular, No. 1, 48c; No. 8, 4lw: No. mixed. 40v. Htb Firm; western at PSo; Pennsylvania at 83c. Pork Mess til 25 M It 60. Blip Uamaat$l60 17 00; Indiana mess beef 118. Bacoh Smoked shoulders, at 6c; salt shoulders, rtV9;9W diuuilcu uouia lu s tic; piCKieu uamSi Dull: loose butchers, tua nrlmo suam nt. Muttbr Market slugitsn; creamery extra at S3 (9 sic; Bradford county and New York extra, 19 a,", no-Kin ics-nr nuH ,, 19 iwu; ag gQOU Ul choice, 14 16c; rolls dull; Pennsylvania extra at 14 ( 16C. huos Quiet; Pennsylvania at lox 9 lie; western Cnsksi-Weak and unsettled: N. Y. factory 13c western full cream at 13 tx; do for good si NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPE A HOUSE, Wednesday May 19. Mr. John D. Mishler after seeing this wonderful family g-lventne concert In Heading to over nre thousand personH, enuaged w.t.u, mi u, ici i,ur uuu w ul uuve luo miuur Ul pre- BLOOMSBnRG, Wednesday May 19, 1880 The Musical Marvels. THE FAMOUS M'GIBENY FAMILY In their wonderful entertainment. Seven brlcht, beautuul cblldren, from 4 ton years of aire, make up a complete cornet Band, fun orchestra, and Or ind Chorus of Fresh Young Voices, conducted by Father and xother. Themojt remarkable display of musical talent evr witnessed. Tuelr enteitatn menta appeal to and please an classes. The secular as well aa the Christian world pronounce lb mar- yeous ana meritorious Artists. A bkillIANT ItBCUItD. Kpvpr pxrllr1l Ncvr pntmllpfl liv nnv other Musical organization In America. 70 Enter- uunmenw m railadeiphla; is BntertalnineniB In nasniDgton D.c; 11 Entertainments In Lancaster, ra.; v uniertainmentfiln Iteadlnp. fa 7 Enti-rtoh menisln Camden, N.J. Watch tor tbo Parade of the Little Cornet Band. Admission, 35 cents. Reserved Seats, 50 cents. Ferti Iizers .' PLASTER, SALT.&C. FOR SALE CHEAP. Grain Taken in Exchange. OAK LUMBER WANTED. H- W. AUL, ESPY, NEIK DEPOT aprll s, sum AXLE GREASE Beat In the worM. Lasts Innrpr than i nv other. Always in uood condition. Cures tores, cuts, bruises tuiu i-urus. Kjvam uut nine mors man me iiniLauona. Kvery pact ape has the trade mark. Call lor the genuine, ana taxe do ower. r . may i, 4w, BEAUTIFUL SEA SHELLS For SI In registered letter, wo 111 send twn Armi. one Aht-lts. Ther are larce. and contain all the col. ora of the rainbow. Pieces an Inch square Bold at uie uenienniai tor ou cents, w. & a. jjaix, Los r may it w. Peanoct's Patent Road Machine Keens tho blzhwar IIto times better for half the present cost. Is rapidly coming- into favor in city dau ij fiiiutiw g puna, n.enneit oquare, ra. T may It 4w, $777 A YEAR ana expenses to agents. outfit Free. AddressP. o. VICKKUV, . Important to Soldiers. Potato, on hill for the Equalization of Bounties, of !ntere8tlto every Soldier of the Union Army. Send sump for circular. Pensions Obtained, Pensions In creased, Thousands Entitled. Address (with sramp.) U.S. BEHLlNton., Washington. D. C, mayl4,'80-l(n wo Xoclcboitw A CIOLI) WATCH FREE To every worlclne airent male or lemale. ' Aenui are ciearm? ire-m a ro sii a cay on our OOda In addition Loabova nrpmlurr.. Knrt 10 i-pntii :ur tuuiDie or 11 lor rui ouint ana Hacurn vnnr nnnn. ty, Thb Mibsbnoir Pubushiho Co., Lewlsburg, Pa. may l Uj-lia gXECUTOR'S NOTICE. StfTBTf DF KUZABETU ADAJlS, PBCB1SKD. Lettera Testampntjtrv nn th tlntn nt Plt.atu.th Adams late of tna townthln li Madison. Columbia county. Penna. deceased, hare teen ffranu-ii hv rt.a KeglaUr of said county to Jno. K. Shuitz. AH persons uatiutt viiuuiB (wiuuBb me fBuiu, ui ma aeceaem are requested to preaen; them for settlement, and those indebted to the estate to malce payment to Jersey town, aprll i,o-aw. bxeouwr jDMINISTRATOK'8 NOTICE, isT.Ti or josiru umt, ebciibed. letters ot Administration on the estate ot Joseph Lebr, late of Ucaivr townahlp, Columbia county, Peno'a., decetbed, have been granted by the Kecls terotsold county, to s.-muel Lehr, Administrator, All persons having- claims aealnst the eata'eot the decedent aro requnated to pr-sent them rorseltlo-. meet to the undershroed AdmlaUitrator without delay, . 8AiirsL unit, IS&kSP' AOEilLtoUnlW. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. jyTEHCANTILE APPRAISEMENT List of Dealers' in Colombia County 1 hereby certlty that the following list of dealers ' n returned and classified tr me In accordance with tho soveral Acts of Assembly. In and for the year isso is correct to tho best of my .knowledge aud belief. SSiTBR. Oeorgo P. Drelsbach, store J. A. ix)see, Agent 1iTlJllehaol c.A.Khuman " J. Ii.MiumaD, hotel U. It, l.lnln?, J, S. lllndcrliter, hotel BBNTON, nohr.MclIenry, store J.-J. Mcllenry, " II. Mcllenry, Bon & Co., store .1, K. Kdson, lltramitess. hotel, Emanuel fidgar, hotel Class. II 14 11 14 S S s 13 11 18 14 S S Me. 700 too TOO TOO Oi'OD 50 00 60 00 10 00 io oo 10 00 T M MM tlW 11M 19 0 10 00 1500 10 00 COO' 10 00 7 0(1 TOO TOO TOO TOO BERWICK. store Bowman & Crispin, 11 IS 13 II 13 0 13 U 14 H 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 I4 14 S S 0 s Opdjke A Thornton " Freaa Brothers II It. Bower " Jackson & Woodln, manfv. Co., store o. I). Kowler stoves, furniture, tc, It, s. Ent, stoves and tinware (i. A. Buckingham, stoves and tinware II. A, Penayl. notion store P. Loco, clotulnc store E s. Kase, hardware store A. Brlttatn, drug store It. II. Little, K, L. Dlstlehurst, furniture store II, M. Ilockman, o mfectlonery o. M , Barnard, tobacco and cigars Freas liruthera, lumber dealers J. M. Lllley, coal dealer William w'llliama clears II. II. Westler, hotel 0. W. Maueer. " It, Berger, restaurant David uross, restaurant briakcbrkk. II, M. Exans Bro., store BLOOMSBCfUl. II. J. Clark Son, store 1. K. Miller, 0. 0 .Marr, " I). A. creasy, " David Htroup, " w Hiiam ltabo, grocery store T, w. Conner, ' William Kreamer, store Lut &i Sloan, store 1. W. Hartman, " I. W. McKclvy, " J. K. Ever, Uloomsourff Iron Co., store Moyer Brothers, wholesale drug store Waeonseller Co., wholesale notions 7 00 T 7 1 I 10 T T BO SI 31 80 It 14 14 IS 14 14 14 13 13 10 0 14 10 11 14 11 IS T T 10 T T T 10 10 80 50 T 3D 15 U 10 u. a. dauooy, grocery, coal, c. 14 Voorthou.se. tntifleeo Jt rlcrnrs 11 W. O. McKlnnev. shoo store li C. A. Klelra. drug store 14 II. C. liArtman, carpet store 14 W. J. Con-Rll, furniture store 13 Elizabeth Cadman, furniture store 4 David Lowenberg, elothlng store 18 L. Gross, clothing store u Peter Itlilmeyer. grocery is II. Kletm, grocery 14 Jacob Ketlt-r, nottons is Oeorge A. Clark, books and stationery 13 Mrs, Jane Scott, confectionery and bakery 14 T Thomas Webb, tobacco store 14 14 14 13 13 14 14 14 14 14 a. a. vrusun. coniecuunery Louts Bernhardjewt ler Rollins, Holmea s Schuyler, hardware L. ftunyon & Co., hardware Joseph Becker, confectionery W, C. Hlchard. Hour and teed A.J. Evans, clothing store C. K. Keisler, boots and shoes J. II. Kit) port, drug and book store C E.Savuire. leweler 14 N. J. Hendershott. drug and grocery store 14 .T. P. Caldwell, confectionery 14 14 li 14 14 .4 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 0 5 S S 6 B S 13 13 14 J. II. Stecker, flour and feed Oco. W. Filoert, tobacco and cigars Hartman Bros, grocery store A. Iwls, merchandise and grain 0. tV, Correll, dealer In merchandise Simon Shlvcs, agricultural Implements John Wolf agricultural Implements J. I). Wilson, shoe findings and leather C. C. Oallgnan, stoves and tinware L. B. Wbary, Btoves and tinware I Hagenbuch, stoves and tinware C. W. Neal Bro , coal dealers W. B. Pouit, coal dealer O. M J. K. Locks d, coal dealers Tubes Cbamberlln, hotel J. L (llrton, hotel William (User hotel Jane E. Brown, hotel W. II. (Jilmore, restaurant Frederick uilmore, restaurant Peter Gross, restaurant D. W. Ho'.blns, liquor store O. A. Jacoby, liquor st re E. Jacoby, oysters and nsh 50 60 50 50 90 90 30 35 35 I cbmtbaua. o. B. Millard! store 13 C.G. Murphy, store 14 Edward McFadden Bro., grocery store 14 Geo. W, Michael, erocerv Btore tit 10 00 7 7 7 John Moran, boot and Bhoo store 14 Aiexanaer Morgan, Btore 14 Mrs. K. Hafrey, store 14 D. c. Black, store 14 Irvln X Brother, store 14 Geo. W. Davis, drug store . 14 A. B. Former, stoves and tinware 14 D. F. curry, hotel 0 William PelCTer, hotel s Mrs. Johanna O'Connor, liuuor atom in 5J 50 James Cain, restaurant s James Goldsworthy, hotel s Mrs Mary Chapman, restaurant s Robert Farrel, restaurant s Thomas Collins, restaurant 5 50 30 90 80 CATAWISSl, T. E. narder, furniture store 13 J. K. stiarpless Son's, general store n 1UO0 1350 William Hartman, furniture contectlonryu 7 George Manhart, boot aud shoo store is 13 10. . d. uiemer, sroro Stephen Baldy store 10 13 13 50 uiiucrt s mine, Biore Swank orange, store 15 7 T T T B. rurwiersflon Btore 1. II. seesholtz store it. itinaro. storo J. M. Smith, hardware and drugs Jacob B. Klstler, hot I G. L. Kostenbauder Co., hotel '3 5D 50 51) 30 91 30 7 T T r. ii.snuman, clothing Btore riouci a. uam.ui, Ofug store TTUCkf nmlllcr Kp llpr. hnnV Rnrtmn.tA.ti, John McCoy, confectionery, c. 14 . Dnni ik, tuiiifLtlOUBry, tC. 14 A. B. C'eaver. stoves ann ttnniA 8. B. ithawn, stoves and tinware w William John, stoves and tlnw,irn 11 J K, Ithawn, restaurant a E. S. Truckenmlller, restaurant 5 II. W. Brumebch. entitle hnnu . o. F. Harder, lumber and hardwire llouck Mensch. run dealets Catawlssa Paper Co. It 14 14 S e 13 5 S conynuhau. J. L. Kline, hotel 60 00 u. uenres, no el A. II. church, store 50 10 SO 30 Mrs. Anna McKlartnan, restaurant Mrs. Mary Monroe, restaurant CBNTBI. Low Bro. Co.. Ktnra 10 eo Jacob Sponsler. store 7 7 T I 10 6J Edward Wagner, store Whltmlre and Erwlnn. storA Thomas Brobst, grocery store Z. T. Fowler, coal and fratn 13 6 J. a. Mann, hotel risBiNocaiit, J. M. Ammerman, store J. F. Mcllenry, store M. Mcllenry Brother, store u. M. Howell, Btore TOO Hoff savage, store Hosier Brothers, store FBANKL1H, Ellas Georgo, store 14 TOO UKEINWOOD. W. F. (less, Btore P. 1). Black, merchandise and furniture a, j, uerr, Rtore Wilson M. Evea. KtorA 700 I" 7 7 T C. W. Eves, store ants bvos urotners, store William Masters. Btore J. E. Welllver. store 13 50 13 50 7 T 50 Truni in-Eves, dealer In merchandise Samuel llazledlne, hotel niuuci. 0 II. Dletterlck, hotel A, u, Vanllew, btore 60 00 T . J1C130N, UIrlcman Ash, store LOCCST AALl. William Herbert, store 1OC08T TOWNSHIP. T. P. Cberrlngtou, hotel 5 14 5 6 14 14 II 14 13 13 6 5 li 5 14 14 14 It II 14 50 T 6l 50 I T T T , nawu sune. store Wellington Wager, hotel Knorr Daniel, hotel Jacob Wag-r, store Kuorr Daniel, store 1 homas heaboruo. btore rruT vo-'utn. euro MAblSON. Willi tm Glnglos, store C, Krep.mr, store A. K bmllh, hotel 10. 10 50 wesiey untune; hotel MAIN. J.E. Lontfenbe'ger, hotel J. D Bi)dlie, store u. J, Campbell, ngent, btore meruN. Mrs. P. A Hctveppenhetser, store Mrs. It. .1 B'rnlnger, furniture stor Crea8y Brown, store w, u. it 1 n .ei Biore A. V, Iltss, lot,el Mr. rLBASANT, J, I', Sands, stoje 14 T . M0NTOVS. M, . Blbby, grocery store Paxton llarmsn. general dealers Reuben Rouch, hot I Mrs. J, T, Farnsworth, grocery store 14 14 5 14 0BAN0X. D. K. Sloan. Btore G. S Fl-'Cketistlne, grocery BtO'e 13 14 13 19 10 7 K. Stole, store 13 60 MM C, W, Low, BtorM I'nan st. hotel so S, It, llageubucb, hotel . 60 , FINE. It, W, Lyons, Btore BOABINOCRIBK, , o. w. Cherrligton, store SCOTT. W. R. llelttench. RtorA 14 13 14 14 18 13 13 14 14 5 6 14 14 I T. creveiing Co., grocery Btore n, nui mull, nujro D Workhelaer. storA II. W. Aul. store anrl enal G. W, Creveiing, store Stllas Young, store A, 11. Whlto. Btore 1'. 11' wen troTArv storA Jacob Miller, hotel George lloctma-, hotel G, M, Baker, groceries 4c. SCOAKLOAr. . E. Cole, store I u. Gibbons, hotel Appeal will b) heard at thn nmirt nnnu in uwui.ui,ii). nraiu.,,iM nintn uayouune. isso, iwtween the hours of a. m., audi p. m. ot said day when and where all vereons who may feel aggrieved at tho classuicaUon can attend If they see J. II. HflllINK KajrTUi.ljo, MwMUMAHnMr. pXECUTOK'8 NOTICE. MTATKOr JOHN M'BBTKOtrS, PBCK1SBD. Utters testamentary rn the estate of John Mciteynolds, late ol thetown of nloomsburg. colum cl. countv, Pcnn'a., deceased, have been era led by tho Itegtster of Bald county to Hugh V, Meneyn olds n( the town ot Hloomsburg, nfon said. All per sons having claims against the estate ot said dece dent are requested to present them for settlement, and thow Indebted totho estate to make paiment to tho undersigned ixccuWr',jj1(,Ky'Jj''t)! aprll 8, lS80-w EBQCUtor, DMINISTKATOK'S NOTICE. ItSTATB OP JANS BROAD, PBCKASIB. Utters of Administration on the estate ot Jano Broad, lato :of Madison township, Columbia coi n ty, deceasod, have been granted by the ItegHter cr eald county to the undersigned administrator, ah persons having claims agaln't tne estate are re quested to present them for settlement and tiose Indebted to make payment without delay to WM.HAimiKK, Or his Attorney, Administrator, Hbrvbv ft. sunn, Jerseytown, rol eo. Btoomsburg, Pa, opr. levso PJXECUTIUX NOTICE RSTATB OP S0FD1A IIBIDEBRANPT, DBCKASBD, Letters testamentary on the estate ot RopW llel debrandt, late of orangetownshlp. Columbia county deceased, bare been granted by tne Register of said county totho undersigned executrix. All persons having claims against theestalo aro requested to present them ror settlement and those indebted to mako prompt payment. ...,. MUS. ELIZABETH COFFMAN, F,xeecutrlx, may 7, 'so-ow Btoomsburg, Pa. JXECUTIUX NOTICE. ESTATE OP THOMAS I.. KLINE, DECEASED, tetters testamentary on the estate ot Thomas L. Kline, late of Orange to'-nshlp, Columbia county, Pcnn'a., deceased, havo been granted by the Regts far Af Rntrt fnimtv In Ktisnn Kline. Executrix. Or- angevllle AH persons havlngclalms against the es tate of the decedent are requested to present them for settlement and those Indebted to the estatelto male payment to the unoersignea jsxecutnx wim- out delay. SUSAN KLINE, Executrix, urangevttle. C. W. Miller, Atty. Aprll 80, tw-6w NEW FIRM! The well known C. B. WHITE, Proprietor ot tho OrtANOEVILLF. AGRICULTURAL WORKS, has sold a half Interest In tho samo to J. W. Conner. The company have repaired the works, and are pre pared to accommodate all who want anything In the line of Arlcultural Implements. Ihey have Just er with centre shake of rldaio thoe, called the Wliltc Threslicr and Cleaner, Willi both lever and railway powers on a grcatlv Improved plan. We manufacture LAND ROLLERS with east iron heads, o jrn Plows, double and single Cultivator- side hill PIowb, Mill Castings. Turning of every description done with promptness. Wo kee i constantly on hand a largo assortment ot Plow hhares for our own nnd manv other blows that aro used In the country. We will not bo undersold In work or material ot the same quality. 4U our work Is warranted to give satisfaction, or the money re funded. WE DEFY COMPEIITION. Farmers, and the publlo In general are requested to call ana amine before purchasing elsewhere. WHITE & CONNER, Jan. 1, 'to-ly ORANGEVILLE, TA. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE. Whereas, the world renowned reputation ot tho White Sewing Machine Induces many unscrupulous competitors to resort to nil kinds of mean trirk Ui inlnrw Us tvniit-jitlnn- un ber to caution all Intending purchasers not to buy a White Machine except from Its regular authorized dealers, who will be sustained by the following warranty. WB WARRANT THE NATURAL WEAR AND TEAR OF THE While Shuttle Sewii Machine, PLATE number innnnn van family prntpn. 8ES, AND IIEKEBY AOUKETO KREP THE SAME m UKI-AIIt FOU THE TERM OF FIVJJ YEAHrt PKOW THIS li S.TE, FREE OF CHaROE. This Warrantv prrpntj thA hrpnt-nr-n of Aeerilfxa uvuuiua auu Biiuiuri. This warranty will not bo sustained unless the plate number above given corresponds with the n-imber on tho shuttle race slide. Beware of defaced ur aiierea uumoers wniTR HRH'ttan vaptiink nrv The "WHITE" Stiutt e Sewinir Machine Jta gkbatkx capacity than any other family Sewing """uiuo iwi uuiuK cvvry yurif ij vi wurK. J. SALTZKR, Oeneral Acent, Bloomsburf, 1'a. Oct. 3, -:9.y. Dauchy & Go's. Advt's. flTin iT0oltaAN8 13 stops, setReeds. s Knee II li IT A n iV wens. Stool, lioolt.only tosijr-piANOS Duiut, uuverana uoox j-iio to 116 0. II. iuutruuf,i t'ata'oeue Free. Adflrpss nAVlRt. w nn. ai 1 1, 'laiuuif ion. rt. u, a may T 4w GOOD AGENTS WANTED TO SELL RIOPATU'S History of the United States- An airent In Rrldieport, Conn., sold 70 copies and Stopped: another agent was appointed In the same town wno soia iuo copies ana no stopped; we then aypuiuieu nuuLiitr nrnb wno nas sola unio aate. over 600 copies, all m tho city ot IirldirenorL It la the nest one-volume History ol the United states luuiiHtieu. rieuiy vi lernwry Bun open. Address or DescrtDtlVB Circular and terms, pmr.t.ips HUNT, Subscription Book Department, sis nrnad. way, N. y. a may 7, Mo UNFERMENTED MALT BITTERS TRADEMARK rpnmtK is no greater BLOOD-PURIFYING and L LIKK-OIVINiT rr nclnie In tho world of medl. cine than JULTMTTttltH prepared hv tho Mm juttiks uonriNTrrom untermentcd Malt and Hops It Is a perte.t Itenovator or feeble and pThAnan.ri constitutions. It enriches the blood, solidities the bones hardens the muselps. onlptsthn fects digestion, cheers the mind, and vitallies with new hie every Huldof the tody. It Is so, because It v 1,1 im r, ol i xi u i uijv ui an tiruuuy r, nr KKULK l ill, OESTION and lMI'OTKHlSUKD BLOOD. Sold ev erywhere. a may 7, 'su-iw ON 30 DAYS TRIAL Wl Will send our fllprtrn.Vnltuln Ttaita -..w., .nuiiiiiuviqupvu inai iur 0 UUYH 10 lUOtiH sufferlnc rrom Nervous Debllltv, liheumallsm I'ar- manyoiherdispasea. a sure Our guaranteed oruo pay. Address VOLTAIC BRLTCO.f MarsoaS. wich HOPE DEAF Gabon's Artificial Ear Drums PBurEcrir lusioui; tub liKAitiNa od ixt'o'ta tb oik of ibulurl Drum. l7 1 pultloa, but Invisible lo other. 1 confsrifttloa sad srn wbupers bud duttnctli. Ws rsfsr U tkM aslac thtm. Hrud for dctertrtlvscireulu np 11 -a, -oimw Dr. Lascelle's English Remedy Funlike the many so-called prepar; . ou' ,ot. !tu "border wh.ch on i n TTS I lleT0 Hlil,e wta 'he patfen XI Ol l?IIIMtfct lltlfSffftX.ijvn.i t . has heenendorttd In thta reirect for the pan) P l.AHOE made to give It a lair test, as Dlt. la! kem r.i.'M s7i T Z l.-r;-"'- postonice address to his sole agenta ror the U. 8. aid uiauh ditouD, ft 0 4. CPOAr Kt New yorlc. apru S3, 'bU-4w WATERft' PIANOS & ORGANS! I1EST 3IADE: WlliHlkTsn Kit v.in. vi.. n. AN09 btoolaod Cover, tiw, upward.NEW oiifJANil 1J, nso. too. r I. IllusUaleJCalalci . TtrcS. AGENTS JVANTBlT oscoxd mva 1 wnminn at bIroau? UittebS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS DRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER OFFER TO a03STSXJ3VEBR,S A STOCK OF DKY GOODS I'UUOIIASKI) HV DIRKOT REPIIC8EMTATIO.V in ALL THE BEST MARKETS OF THE WORLD Which they offer in such .nsorttucnt nntl at such moderate prices that every buyer cannot but bo largely benefitted by an examination of the stock, SILK DEPARTMENT1! In thts department we lmw filty qualities IJIrcV Silks From fi cents upwards, Cnlnrcd Silks, From 05 cents upwards, Black and Colored Satins, In immenso assortment. Fancy Peklns, Ilroderie, Faconne, DAmas, etc In colors to combine with tbe new dres Roods In Summer Silks We have Raye , At GO cents Jaspre At bT cents Jaipro ; At 75 cents Jaspre Quadrll'o At 90 cents In Fancy Silks, We have an almost cndlens variety BIiACK00I)S. A wonderful stock of French lilack (Jahineres, In every grade nnd widlli from 40 cts. to $2 per yard In Silk Warp Henrietta Cloths, We show an Immensi crl'ection, at idettically the same price as list year. A magnificent assorlment of Grenadines, Hematites, and Lace Hunting', In black and colors. IIOSIEKY ANlTuNDKUWEAK. Our Stock of Thin and Medium Weiht Underwear, Is simply mignlficent, and at leat unexcelled in the JJnittd Statei". All Sizes Men's Gauze Shirts, At 2J cents. Fine Gauze Shirts, At 31 cents. Very Fine Gauze Shirti, At 50 cents All the best grades ot Oartwright & War ners' Underwear. Very Good Pepperell Jean Drawtrs, At 00 cent, Hoys' Gns.imtr Shirts, At 25 cents. Boys' G iamer Shirts, At 22 cents. Boys' Gsuze Shirts, At 25 cents. IN SUMJIKiTilOSIEKY, Our stock has been latelv supnlcmenfrd by frefh arririls ofchoire novelties from abroad, ladies' Pin Striped Hotc, At 50 cenls. Ladies' Fine Black Hose, At 50 cents. The Same with Silk Clocks, At 03 cents, Black and White Striped Hose, At CO cents. Ladies' Extra Wido Fine Balbriggai Hose, At CO cents. nersnLVeTmlnl'tloL0 bt" " fa,lrjflea.1f the size and Importance of our stock wi, ", h .i ' , eveAy lady vWl,ni the ci'V ould not fall to serve her c STKAWBBIDGE & CLOTHIER Eighth and Market Streets, Phila. The Old Established Ji ii S(ok. WHOLESALE Corner Mftin BLOOMSBURG, PA. The undersltmpd lit.vino'hiadn in th0 u'iir.n...... can the attention ot the pub,, QW 'StT M comi$M of Paints, Oils, GlassfPutty, Patent Medicines, Spices, &c BROWER'S BLOCK. Cannot be surpnssed anywhere. IN IT MAY BE FOUND A LARGE STOCK OF SPONGES. (!UAM0IS- - COLOGNES, PEHFUUKKY. CIGARS, FANCY ARTICLES, TOILET SOAPS, TOOl'U HAIR BRUSHES, and in fact tiSJJu!JinBtI,Bt Sll0Uhl b kGPfc complete and, ell re; They are the sole Manufactures of tho Celebrated OIL OF GLADNESS. Also tho Manufacturers W M. BICKLEY'S cSebrafcd and INVALUABLE Compound Arnmntin Tmn imn., i V; Hon Improved Cream ng Agcnt,,1mproved Rose Pectoral. The Best Remedies Made. Highly Recommended by Physicians. MOT! BMOT& Bloomsburg, Pa. Ladles' Bnltd Color llose, At CO cents. In MEN'S HOSIERY ami CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, We li'TO every grade nntl price, SUMSI E HOARMENTS For Ltdles, Misses nnd Children, Tbe milt department has become fimous dii. ring the put two seasons fir its array ot the-e goods, Tho Latest Novelties In Silk Suits, Cashmere Stills, Motnle Cloth Suits, Flannel Suits, De Bege Suits, and Suits of other Materials. Summer Wraps For Ladies, Misses and Children, We offer unrivalled inducements in Mantles, Capes, Fichus, Coats, Jackets, Our Tourist Jacket, at S5 60 is admitted to be the bargain of the season, SUMMER SIIAWLS. We call especial attention to our slock of Shetland Shawls. We open the season with 400 Dozens In All Colors, with Plain, Fancy and Ball fringe and without Iringe. The prices rang from 05 cents to $7. Shetland Chenille Shawls, very stylish and in extra sires. Berlin Square Cashmere Shawls, In Plain, Plaid and Fancy Checks. Prices; S2.00, $2.50, $2.G5, $3.25, $4.25. French Cashmere Shawls from $5 up to $10. French Black Thibet Shawls, In an extensive assortment that must bo seen to he appreciated Single Paisley Shawls, Open and filled renlres from $G to $35. French India Shawls from $14 to $60. thout a own in- DEPARTMENT and Market Streets BRUSHES,! LAMPS, GLOBES and Snl P,..:fn,.c v; t i " "1U U1 ucntian aim Camnhor. Wnrm TCil- Oct. It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers