THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBUEG-, COLUMBIA COlNTi, PA. if iklmitfiuw. 0. E. EtWELL, Editor. J. K. BITTEWBSNBfiS, PuMltlur. BLOOMSBUIIG, PA. Prldtiy, Mny 1. 1880. STATU T10KVT. tsurnr.MU jimon, QKOltaU A. JENKS, Jefferson county. ArniTon tlENMlA, ltOHKRT 1'. DECHKRT, rhllaJclpliln. Democratic State Committee. The Hit of members of the Democratic State Committee not liuving been completed t the state convention, It is respectfully ro' quested that cacb member of tbo commltteo eend his name and r, O. nutlrcss to tlio un der signed at Lowisburg, la., as soon m poi Bible A. II. Dill Chairman. THE STACK-ThaIIA CASE. Borne years ago Bishop O'llara of the Ho; man Catholic church removed Father Stack from Ills charge of aehurch t Willlamsport, Black took the matter into the civil courts and after much lltigatlou It w decided in the Wshop's favor. Stack then brought suit against tho Bishop lor $00,000 damages, and this caso was tried at Willlamsport last week W. II. Armstrong, and Mr. l'rice represeu ted the plaintiff, and, J. M. Parker and Judge Harding the defendant. The jnry rendered a verdict in favor of the defendan on Saturday. In speaking of the argumci tho Qatette and Jlulletin savs : The arguments of Messrs. Parker, Arm strong and l'rice are universally commended as examples of legal acumen, learning am eloquence, while on all sides tho pollco-court effort ol Ex-Judge Hardine, replete with bllllng'gate and vituperation, is sneered at as an ineffectual attempt to bullirag, Bishop O'Harn needs no character to be given him by Garrick M. Harding, while as regard to reputation, M, P. Stack's is as far above him as the stars are above the bull frogs. SI Parker had alt that lie could do to answer the learned arguments of opponents, without being handicapped by so frivolous and unfoi tunate an artrumeut no, not argument as that of which Sir. Harding relieved him self. Is the Amending Power of the Constitution Subject to Amendment. If we turn to the original Constitution we Had that after providing for a mode in which it could be amended, it laid this irn portant restriction upon the amending pow er: that no State withautits consent sh.ll be deprived of its equal suffrage In the Sen ate. Its equal suffrage in tho Senate mean under another provision, that each Stat shall have two Senators. The amending power was vested in three-fourths of Jtb States, but the equal suffrage of the States in the Senate was forever excepted out oi that power. In like manner, to every State was given in the Electoral College, by which its vote for President of the United States was to be cast, a number of electors made up of the same number as it was entitled to haye of Seaaton added to the number of its Representatives in the lower house of Con gress. Notwithstanding the restriction which the Constitution lays upon the amend ing power, is that power itself capable of being eo amended as to do away with thi restriction, and by a vote of three-fourths ol the States, introduce, through tho amending process, a different mode of representation in the Senate and In tho Electoral Colleges? I presume that most persons would bo star tied by this Inquiry. But it is an inquiry that goes to a deep question: Are thero an fundamental rights and powers of the people of every State which are so fixed and im mutable that they are beyond the reach of the will of ihree-fourths of the States? It !i not enough, with respect even to this mat' ter of equal suffrage in the Senate, to point to the special restriction laid upon the amending power. That power either is or is. not capable of being changed by a three fourths vote of the States. If it is capable of being chauged. the restriction may be taken away. If it is not capable of being changed, the restriction will remain. But there are other important rights that may bo affected by the amending process. 'Can three-fourths of the Staets so amend the Constitution as to make the President Exec utive for life, and make bis eldest son bis successor? In other words, have the people of every State an unalterable, fixed, and vested constitutional right to havo the Ex ecutive office filled and occupied for a fixed term of years, and an equally fixed, vested, and unalterable fixed constitutional right to havethe President appointed by electors to be chosen in each State as its legislature may direct? And are there any other rights of the States or their people which are not subject to tho amending power of three fourths of the States? Whether the amend ing power is Itself capableof being enlarged, is a question very important to be considered, when we are considering the strength and stability of tbo Constitution; for it Is an unlimited power, tbe system oi the Consti tution may be converted into almost any thing that can command the physical force requisite to compel submission. George Ticbior Curlii, tn Harper's Magazine or June, INFIIKMATIIIN Kill AITMCANTS FUK AP POINTMENT AS CENSUS ENUMKliATOItS. The a p dntmcnts of enumerators for this comity will probably bo made next week. This office Is Incompatible with certain oth ers, and wo therefore print below tho law on tho subj-ct. Section 2 or Artlclo XII of tho Constitution of 1873 Is as lollows: "No mem ber of Congrcw from this State, nor any person holding or exercising any office or appointment of trust or profit under the United States, shall nt the samo time hold or exercise any office In .this State to which a salary, fees or perquisites shall be attachod. The General Assembly may by law declaro what offices are incompatible, The first four sections of tho Act of ID Stay, 1874 also bear upon this matter. SnerioN 1. He it enacted, Ac, That every persnn who shall bold any office, or appoint ment of profit or trust, under the govern ment of thounllcd States, whether a com missioned ofliccror otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent, who Is or shall be employed under tbo legislative, executive or Judiciary departments of tbe United States, and also ovory member of congress, Is hereby declar ed to be Incapable of holding or exercising, at tho same time, the office or appointment ot Justice of the peace, notary public, may or, recorder, burgess or alderman of any city, corporate town or borough, resident physl cian of the lazaretto, constable, JuJge, in' spoctoror clerk of election under thisconi' monwcalth. Section 2. Tbo holding of any of tho aforesaid offices or appointments under thi State, is hereby declared to be Incompatible with any office or appointment under tbe United States, and every such commission office or appointment, so holdcn under tbe government of this State, contrary to th true intent and meaning of this act, shall be and is hereby declared to be null and void Scction 3. If any person after the expi ration of six months from the passing ol this net, shall exercise any office or appoint' ments, tho exercise if which is by this act declared to bo incompatible, overy person so offending shall for every such olftnee, being thereof legally convicted in any court of record, forfeit and pay any sum not less than fifty normoretban five hundred dollars, nt tbe discretion of the court, one moiety of the said forfeiture to be paid to the overseers, guardians, directorsof the poor of tbe town ship, district, county or place where such of fense shall have been committed, to heap plied to tho support of the poor, nnd the other moiety thereof to the prosecutor who shall sue for the sime. articles were rafrled away. One lady lost $0,000 in government bonds. The firo raged so fiercely In tho upper part of the town most of the people) bareljLfscaped with their lives The wife of Dr. Cyrus Drown Is bad MILTON IN ASHES. LOSS ABOUT $2,000,000. Panic at Hyde Park. ScitANTOtf, Slay 10. Tbe residents (f uyue rare, mis city, are in an intense state of apprehension as to the safety of meir property, most ol mat section is com' pletely undermined by coal mines, and Indi cations of dancer from subterranean convul slons have been experienced at various pe riods. During last night and this morning anumijeroi nae properties along bcranton and Jackson avenues were badly shattered anu me navoc eiren Js lor a distance ol near ly half a mile. The cause of the shock pro' ccedsfrom tbe Oxford mine.which was aban' donedsome years ago. Within ten years past many cave-ins nave occurred in me vicinity where last-nights catastrophe took place. The scene was visited bv hundreds to-dav and tlio cave-In has caused fear and terror among the property holders. Three fine tores, owned respectfully by Michael Too- niii, jonn u iiare, i nomas aicrilcnoias and Mrs. Gallacher. were badly shaken, and workmen placed huge props against the walls to prevent tbe buildings from falling into toe street. A planing mill and me ad jacent buildings, owned by Joseph Ausley, were twisted out of proportion, and houses belonging to John Walsh and a man named fjtell have been rendered unfit for occupan cy, I lie tracic oi me i.acnawanua ana llloomsburg railroad bas sunk at the Scran ton avenue crossing, and much Inconven lence will doubtless result. Large gaps have opened In tbe street, and wagons are in dan ger of tumbling in. The water in the wells and cisterns bas disappeared. At least fif teen well cultivated gardens are cut up with fissures. It is feared that greatest damage will ensue, and many residents in tba en dangered districts are hurriedly preparing! to reek more comfortable quarter!, j One of the most destructive fires that has over afflicted any community occurred last Friday at Milton. The fire was first discovered about half- past 11 o'clock in the boiler house of the main workshop in Murray, Dugal & Co' Car and Bridge Works. There was a strong Northwest wind blowing at the time, which fanned the flames to such an extent that they were soon beyond control and began spread ing rapidly. Lawson's Machine Works, which were close to the car works, were soon blazing, and the authorities, seeing the Fire Department was unable to cope with the flames, telegraphed for asistance. The course taken by tbe fire was from tbe Susquehanna river bridge, on Front street to Broadway, tbo main thoroughfare, and on through the town, destroying in its way the Academy of Music, tho Armory, the Presbyterian nnd other churches, the Adams and Philadelphi and Heading Express offices, Western Union Telegraph office, Philadelphia and Erie pas senger depot, the Miltonianand Indepcdcnt news paper offices, the gas works, all th hotels, banks, places of business, stores, fuc tories, tanneries and workshops, rendering about fifteen hundred people homeless,-most of whom that night had to sleep in the open air. Some, however, were provided with tents. The Reading Railroad depot and telegraph office, on the opposite Bide of the river, were not damaged. The Western Union men saved nothing but their books. A clear swath of about one mile long and a half to three quarters of a mile wide was burned through the place. Tho greatest ex citement prevailed. The citizens of Dauvillc and Willlamsport were first to respond to the wants of the people, a train containing goods reaching Milton from these points at 8:30 o'clock that night. Governor Hoyt telegraphed to the authorities of different cities asking them to furnish aid to the stricken families. Tbe fire reached its worst phase about 3 o'clock, when the town presented the ap pearance of a sea of flames. Among the residences destroyed were those of ex-Governor Pollock and the late Wm. Cameron, brother of General Simon Cameron. All tbe hotels in the town, except a frame building, and all tbe churches, except the Episcopal ,a small edifice, and about-100 business houses were destroyed, many of which wer largo and costly. The churches were the Presby terian, Baptist, CatholiCjGermau Reformed, Methodist, Evangelist, Lutheran and Cov enanter, involving a loss of $100,000 in church property alone. Tbe hotels were the United States, Huff House and Broadway, worth about $00,000. The most costly bull dings destroyed were tbe car works and Re bels tannery, valued at $200,000. The in surance on tbe car Bbops is $75,000, and on the tannery $45,000. Altogether about 450 buildings, comprising two-thirds of the town, are In asbes. The Insurance on these properties is about $500,000, representing one-third of the loss. The following named companies suffer by the fire. Fire As;ocia tion, Franklin, North American, Pennsyl vania, Girard and America, all of Phila delphia ; Farmers', of New York, Mutual, of Danville; London Liverpool and Globe; Geimania and Watertown, New "iork,and Lycoming. The latter loses nearly $100,000. Only three business bouses of tbe one hun dred in tho town are standing and only oneof any consequence Wilson's fly net factory. The rolling mill and nail factory, two grist mills and two planing mills, In tbe suburbs were saved. The Milton National and First National banks were destroyed and all tbe printing and newspaper offices. Tbe prop erty burned represented In value about four fifths of the entire Milton proper, A. man named J. Angeny, aged about sixty years, was overcome by the smoke and beat and burned to death. He was found in an alley burned in a frightful manner. He was an Inmate of the Poor-bouse. Many of tbe families who have been rendered homeless are camping on Allen's Island, opposite tbe town. Others passed the night in open fields and ftther exposed points The large number of sufferers are being sheltered In Lewisburgand other surroun ding towns, while tbe citizens whose bouses escaped are doing all they can to accommodate tbe homeless. Provisions are being sent in from all directions, and are being distributed from three points in the town. Large quan tities of household goods were loaded on cars and taken up and down tbe road, and tbe fields around the town wtsre filled ltb foods. ly burned and several others are known to be se'louely injured, The scene next morn- ng was oneof great confusion, hundreds of eoplo pouring Into town from every direc tion, Tho fire was gotten under control about 0 o'clock, Tho los is estimated nt about $2,000,000, During the fire the hose of the Milton Steam Fire Company was burned On Sunday thousandi of people visited the scene of this terrible disaster. It wm Intended tn run excursion trains but tho Milton people requested the railroad not to do no, and they were abandoned, but nearly every body within thirty miles who owned n horse or could hire n livery, drove there, On Monday morning In company with n number of others from this place we visited tho stricken town.- None of the reports of tbo firo havo been exaggerated in tho least The town presents a sad spectacle indeed. No ono seems to know what is to be done, but nil seemed to look at tbe bright slde,and to liopo that business may noon be resumed. It will be a loug time before Milton will be tho pretty active, town sho has been tor some years. We round men already at wort cleaning up tho debris, "and several buildings weroboing erected fcr temporary use. Anum ber of safes weroopenedby tho ownerannd contents In most, cases found to be in fair condition. Men were engaged In opeulng the bank vaults as wo left. Among the losers is W. II. Smith of the Independent, formerly of this county. Ills entire Block of presses type, &o. was destroy cd, and no insurance on thcin. Ills loss I $4500. Ho proposes to start up again in two freight cars, until he can do better. An abundant supply of provisions bas been sent In from different points for the imme diate necessities of the people, and are be- Ing daily distributed. Families who lost week lived in fine style with plenty of thi world's poods, lire now compelled to go to the commissary for fond. There is noth lax to be bought, mid mauy of them have no cooking utensils to prepare food even if they could buy It. Imagine Bloomsburg burned from Scott town hill to East street, and from Rock street to the rail road, and you will havo somo Idea of the condition of Milton. Milto!?, May 17. Tho financial com mission which was fully organized to-day is composed of Milton's representative men and un honorable and equitable distribution of funds is thereby gurantccd the generous who have aided and condoled with the sut ferers rendered homeless and penniless by disaster unprecedented in the history of th old Keystone state. On every side p.ofue congratulations are offered the thousands of donors bv the sufferers who congregate on th street corners and in the public squares Tbe burgess is spoken of in the highest commendation by tbe people en masse for tbe interest he has manifested day and night in the welfare of the stricken community, His office has been besieged since the ca lamity, and his generous actions and unpar elleled impartiality to all classes have won laurels for him. Many men are at work clearing up the debris and tbe rebuilding of business house) has already commenced Streets are patrolled nightly and order is gu run teed. Tbe commission is constituted as follows : O. B. Nngle, Burgess ; O. C, Staub, Chairman ; A. Cadwallader, Vice Chairman ; It. T. Wilson Clerk; Georgi Piper; Treasurer; L.J. F. Wolfinger, Re ording Secretary; Cyrus Brown, W. H Reber, Geoige Barclay, Jacnb Teldel, S. L, Finney, Moses Chamberlain, C. W. Tharp, W. P. Dougal, W. A Schreyer, and W, Lawsou, S N Walker, Mrs Dr Ituttei, Mrs E II Little, Mrs. It It Little, Mrs A J Williams, Mrs J J Brower, Mrs 11 V Zirr, MIm Clara Usrkley, MrsOS Futrnnn, Mrs 13 K Furmsn, Mrs S M Hew, Mrs Wm Sterner, Anonymous, Mrs John Moytr, Mrs 8 E Purse!, Miss Annlo 1 lender- shott, Mrs Ii Rupert, Miss Annie Potter, Mrs Annie S'oan, Mr Isntnh llsgcabuch, Mr Chas MoyorMrsDJ talur Mrs M O Wynkoop, Mrs M HEnt, Mrs Dr J Schuyler, Mrs David Lowciiberg, MrsT 11 Mlllcr,Mrs U Potter, Mrs Jcsso Hicks, Mrs Jeremiah Hess, Jeremtnh Hess, Mrs W It Tubus, Mrs Freni Brown, Jas CJllrown, Mrs Joshua I-etlorman, Hnrry Wlb Hams, Mrs 8 II Miller, John O Freeze, Mrs M E (!reay Mrs M A Herring, Mrs Elins Men- tletiball, Miss Sarah Sloan, Mrs I K Miller, Mrs M E Nuss, Mrs John Culp, Mrs Dinlels, I W Niles, Mrs Polly lirown, Mrs Sarah Con ner, Mrs Oliver Wilson, Mrs Henry Klelm, Mrs Dr WM Reber. It should be the aim' of every owner of Hor8cs,Cow,&c.,lo mako llicm ai handsome nnd useful as possible. The German Horse and Cow Powder help to develop nil the powers of the animal, It improves Its beau ty nnd incr"cass Its usefulness. It makes milk, muclo and fat. By using It a horse will do more work nnd n cow give more milk and be In better condition with less feed. Sold only by weight nt 15 cents a pound by O. A. Klelm, llloomsburg. Dec 12, '79-ly TlTEltCANTILE AVl'KAISEMKNf. List of Dealors In Columbia County. I hereby certify that tho followloif list ot dealers taken, returned and classified by me la aooortaiico with the several Acts W Assembly, tn and tor t no S tar isso is correct to the best ot my .knowledge. ana dciici. . BI1VXR. AID FOR MILTON. On Sunday afterroon a person connected wilh the Columbian railed upon the several minis ters of the town and requested Ihein to announce from their pulpits a meeting of the citizens to be held at the Court House on MonJay evening to take steps towards the relief of the afllicted people of Miltou. On Monday morning hand bills were posted through the town calling for a meeting. Pursuant to tbe call a nuuibtr persons gathered at tho Court House on Mon day evening, and organizsd bv electing Judg' Elwell Chairman. He ttatod the purpose of the githertng and expressed the hope that the people would respond liberally. F. P. Bill meyer, J. C. Browu and Geo. E. Elucll wtre elected Secretaries. Oo motion of Geo. E. El well a committee often gentlemen were ap pointed to solicit money and contributions in rood anil clothing. Ibe following persons wet appointed: D. Lowenberg, Freaa Brown, W, R. Tubbs, B. F. Zarr, R. 0. A'eal, I, W. Hart man, II, J.X'lark, N. U. Funk, R, II. Lltlle and L. N. Moyer. On motion of W. H. Ab bott a similar committto of ladies was ap pointed as follows: Mrs. W. Neal, Mrs. 8. N. Walker, Mrs. W. Elwell, Mrs. M E, Ent, Mrs. B. F. Zarr, Mrs. E. it. Ikeler, Mrs. J. Fetter man, Mrs. M. H. Clark, if rs. J. A, Funston, Mrs. I. W. Harttnan and Mrs. Dr. Schuyler. A subscription paper was started by E. II. Lit tle, Kmj , with a check for one hundred dol lars, and in a few moments, money to the amount of $323.50 was collected. Since then the amount has raised to something over $500, nnd on Tuesday Mr, Lowenberg telegraphed the authorities at Milton that they could draw on him for that amount. Large quantities of pro vision and clothing have been tent in and shipped to tba relief committee at Milton. The contributions that have been made speak well for the liberality of our people. The following are tbe contributors; E II Little, $100; James Barton, 50- Wm Neal,$25; I W McKelvy, $25; Tubbs & Cham berlin, $25; Wm Elwell, $20; O D 8 Marclay, $20; Moyer ISros., $20; J P Tustin, $20; B F Zarr, $15. E R Drinker, $10; F P Drinker, $10; D Lowenberg,S10;SloanAllro $10; Harry Birkenbeln.SIO; 15C Neal,$10; G A Clark,$10; U E Elwell, $10; J O Brown, $10; O W Mil ler, $10; II J Clark & Son, $10; Freas Brown, $10; M F Eyerly, S5; J Fetterman, $5; Rob llns, Holmes A Schuyler, $5; Philip Eyer, $5; Wm Reber,$5; Buckalew Bros, $5; J s' Hoff man, $5; D J Waller, jr, $5; DA Beckley, 5; J B Neal, $3; Aleiander & Woodhouse, $2; G M Quick, $2; W J Buckalew, $2; D A Creasy, $2 50; The following contributed one dollar each: I K Miller, D W Itobblns, Sher man Peacock, Arthur Clark, C W Funston, E Dillon, Frank Maloy, F P Kline, J Ralston, J It Townsend, F Deutler, P Gross, Wm Hart, 8 A WiUon, J F Pursel, J F. Peacock, Cash, W II Gilmore, I Bernhard. S O fihive, 60 Cents. T J Morris, 60 cents; Cash 60 cents, A M Wanlch, 25cent;.Cah 25 cents; N S Ting, ley, 23 cents; W M Ferguson, 25 cents; R Har ris, 25 cents; D T Jones, 25 cents. Total, $5!4.00. Clothlnr, provision, meicbandise, &c, were contributed by the following persons: Louis Gross, J H Msize, Chas Krug, Mrs Wm Elwell, Peter Brugler, L T Conner, O B Brockway, Mrs Geo E Elwell, D A Slroup, L T Sharpless, N J Hendershott, Messrs Lu Is & Sloan, U II Ent, Wm Kreamer, Wellington Hartman,Jas IC Erer, I 8 Kihn Mrs Mary Barton, Mrs M B Furman, Mrs Sarah A Wil son, Mrs David Brobat, Mrs Wm Rupert, Rob ert Young, E B Bldleman, Mrs W B Fou!,Mrs W H Abbott, Feter Blllmeyer, Mrs Peter Bill, meyer, Frank V Blllmeyer, Mrs Frank P Bill- meyer. Mrs Dr J R Evans, Mrs I W Hartman, During Um ccbfUtloa aanyl L!!o Uwkleft Mrs John AFunston,Mr See a woman on horseback In another col umn, riding near Specr'a Vineyards, with hunch of Grapes from which Speer's Poll drape Wine is made, that Is so highly esteemed by the medical profession for the use ol invalids weakly persons and tho aged. Sold by Druggists. June 27 l-y. ASIIUUY 1TKM9. Round lop.'Jie place where it was supposed that some of tho dratted men resorted to for safety, was set on fire last week and seemed to burn witli great rapidity. It was supposed that some bad fellows set firo to the woods for per sonal revenge. Miss Ella Andrews visited her many friends at Asbury last Saturday and Sabbath. Come again, Miss Ella, Mr. John Evans and Lady who now reside whenat home in Missouri. Caldwell county, left this country thirtj-)no years sgo and weutto Ohio,froni thereto the above mentioned place,tic purchased ono hundred and sixty ncres of land and bas a luge amount of cattle and stock and is doing well; he his two thousand shares in a silver mine in Idaho. uur vsuury siooatn school is prospering and growing In interest under the control of S. Ptaler. Friends of tlio Sabbath school please drop in and judge for yourselves. We had a small sprinkle of rain last night a heavy shower went north of us, hope we will hnye some here soon for things arc drying up ItEroiiTEii. STRANGE HUT VONlIiItl'UM.Y TittlE. When Dr. Briggs with conscious pride, And earnest zeal his mind applied, Tbe science deep to open wide, Of soothing and of healing, Ho took of many substances known That would heal or still n groan, And soon composed by skill alone His miraculous Bunion Balsam. Tormented with Bunion, Corn or Bruise, Thousands of sufferers beard tbe news, Tho remedy that meets the views Is Dr. Briggs' Bunion Balsam, Sold by O. A. Klelm, Bloomsburg, Pa. A Word to the ll'we. Try Dr. Josiah Briees Catarrh specifics on following condi lions: We will pay $100 for a caso thev will not cure; $100 lor their iqual as a cure; $500 if anything poisonous is found in them,and $1,000 if in any respect they are different irom representation, sold by u A. Kleim liloomsburr, J'a. Fhwi a Celebrated Physician of Harris- burn, J'a. Dr. Josiah Briar. Dear Sir; Somo four months since a lady applied to me for something to relieve tho pain ol a trouble some buulon and a festered corn, and having oeara your iiuninn itaisam uigniy spniten of, I directed ber to call on your agent J. H. Boher.'and eet a box. "She did so. and uow informs me tho cure is complete, she having suffered no pain after the first application. Believing Briggs1 Bunion Balsam of great value to mose wno suuer irom corns, bun ions, &c., I unhesitatiugly recommend it to tne people or the country. Bold by C. A. Kleim. Uloonisburc, Vn. Catarrh that loathsome (case,lhat scourge oi numamiy, wuicu uesiroys nuiions ot peo pie annually, is speedily and radically cum with Dr. Josiah Brigzs' Catarrh Specifics, cold by C. A. Kleim, lilnomsburi.'. l a. Mr. Asa M. Sloan, of Jrcnton. A'. J., sans I would psy $100 for one bottle of Tamarack Liver nnd Kidney Remody, if I could not get it without. It has cured me of gravel anu iiiuamuiuiioQ tn me prostrate gland weaic uacK ana general uemuty. sold'by C A. Kleim, Bloomsburg, Pa. Dr. Josiah linggs llunion Jlalsam is the climax of medical tcience, the onlv discov ery on enrttrthat will radically and nerma nently cure these trnublc-omo and painful lormeuts, wnose inrouuing pains and un' s'dhtlv protrusions is a source of untold mis. sey. Bunion Balsam also cures hard aud olt corns, sore insteps, &c. Sliver Corn Plaster is a model of excellence. Deodori zing root .Lotiou is a boon to sweaty feet anu uispeis tne ouensivo odor Irom tuem Radical cure for incrowmc nails is the won der of the world. It blood and corruntion gushes from the sides of tho toe at every step the radical cure for ingrowing nails gives instant rel'ef, and the severest cases are cured in ten days, bold UyU. A. Kleim uioomsDurg, i a. Sici: Kerrous or liillious Jleadache.TtJl Hons suffer this most uutversal nfllictiou of the human race; all classes are troubled The head never aches when the various or pans are working in harmony with nature, mere can te no neadacue it Ibe human ma chinery is in a healthy condition. Briggs' Allevantor is reliable tor headache and ueu ralgia; never fails. Sold by O. A, Kleim Bloomsburg, Pa. Sound the Bugle. Herald the tidings of ine gtorious victory . ine day ot sulterlng irum luierum uieeumg, .external anu ir.cu ine Piles is past. Dr. Josiah Brlees'-Com blnatlon Pile Remedies are in every respect rename ior tne cureoi uemorruoids,or piles, fisulaano andpropalapsus.ani, Jfce. Price $1 oum uv v. i. jiciui, muuuisuunr. l a. arlil 23, '80-ly b CANDIDATES. FOIt CONQHESS. J. M. O. RANCK, of Lightstreet, subject to tlie decision of the Concresslonal Con ference of the eleventh district NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. QIIUUCII LETTING. 'lhr-ro will bn a nnhllo lptMntf nt. KMllwAtnr. on 8Tl'ltIIAY MAV mill isso, nt t p. in., for the erec tion of n Prama Chtltrh RaxriO foot. Kpnnrntn htrls will be received, 1st for the mason work and plast- fiiu,r. -ai, luriuu inau-nni nnu carnt-nier wont, ra, for tlio painting and glazing. Plans and specinca ttons to be seen at Isatah ltabcr's, Stillwater. May SI, 1SS0-JW II. 11. FOHT.NKlt, JyTOTICE. COLf.MIIlA COl'KTY, SS: Anion? tho records nnd rroeeedlnirs of tho Or phans' court ot Columbia county 11 Is Inter alia thus conuuncu. In tho matter ot tho cstato of Anthony Snjder, do And now May s, lssn, on hearing pctlttonot (leo. . v vt v., uuiitiivi .1, U.I, III-, OUll-lla Ul IIIOAUIH I praying ror tho d'scluirge of O, A. Knorr Adrar. litdu to snow cause why u. A. Knorr administrator shill not bo discharged, returnable at next terra. Notice uy amcruscmeni in -Columbian" nnn itcpubll can" tor three weeks previous to return day. llVTHKUOCaT. Certincd from tho records this cth day of May, A, D..18SU. WM. KUIOKIIAUM, May si, isso-sw clerk o. c. A UDITOB'S NOTICli. KST1TK OP n, A.D0WMAN, PECBASEU. The undersigned Auditor appointed br tlio Or onans- uouri oi co umoia couniv to eqrko distri bution of tho funds in the hands of t-)n executors, of I). A . uowman, deceased, to and among the panics enuiieu to in snme win racei ine panics interest ol at his oulee in llloomsburg on Mondav, tho 23th darot Juno next nt ten octockln the fore noon of kald day when ur.il "hero all persons having claims upon said fund are required to present them ur uo luru.er ui-uiureu irum uuy suaru oisaiamnu, L.E. WAMIIII, May 21, "so-iw Auditor. A fa.TI'WP We want a capable bnn man to act as our Ai?-nr ti WfX WTT1TI "'0 sale nf Nursery Mock 1 a. IN J. XiAS.this county. A knowledge tlieinuslneas Is easily a-nulred. wo, oiler I'IMi.M NKNT KMI'LOYMKVr. (lOOUPY AND KXI'KX S ES to the right mna who can give his undivided nt- leoiion io toe worK. tiiTcngc. previous anu pros tut uixupiiuuu uuu rot-irui-'-!.. Audreys, 11. O. CHASE K CO , lONorlUMertlckst., I'hlla, I May 21, -so sw. UDITOB'S NOTICE. ESTATE OP ELIAS I-EALEK, bECEASED. Notice is hereny glren tint tho undersigned an- Eolnted an auditor to distribute tho fund In tho ands ot Ellas Laubaeh, ono ot the administrators ot Ellas I'ealcr, deceased to and among tne parties entitled thereto, will attend at his onico tn liloms burg, on f-aturday, June l ISSO. nt 10 o'clock In tho lurenuou to penorm ine auiica oi nis appointment; t hen and where all persons having claims upon tho said fund are required U present them or bo forev er ueoarrca irom coming iu ior a snaro Of said 1UUU. JOHN O. FREEZE, Maysi.lssMw Auditor. TSTKAY NOTICE. Game to tho premises of tho subscriber tn Jersey town on tho mil davofAnrii. lssn. n ltKn cnu. with star In forehead and some whlteepots on body miuiuio ivK, apparently uuout 12 years oiu. ine owner Is requested to come and prove property, pay charsesand take her away, or she will be disposed T. J. SWISHER May 1, '90-2l-3w ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. . ESTATE OP I1KKHV LEI1B, DECEASED,. letters of administration on the estate ot Henry Lehr, late of Heaver township, Columbia co., i-a deceased havo been in-anted bv the. Kocrtsror of until county to u. W, Miller, Adm'r, do bonis non cum tes- muiicuiu uiiucau. aii persuus uaving claims against the estate of the decedent nro renuestort tn nroRnnr. them for settlement, and those Indebted to tho est- uieio mate payment to tuo undersigned Admi nistrator without delay. C. W. MILLER, May21-w Administrator. llloomsburg, l'a. ncorgo P. lirclsbneli, 6toro j. a. iiscc, Agent U I Michael . ". A. Phuman ll.Hhumnn. hotel (1. II. Lining, " , , liinucruter, uotei BENTON, ltohrMcllenry, store ,i. d. Aicucnry, 11, Mcllcnry.Mon ,t Co., store J K, Kdson, " lllrnmlless, hotel, Emanuel Edgar, hotel OKRWICE. liowinan & Crispin, storo Adams A son oixljkn -mormon Frens llrothers " H. i(, uowcr Jackson Woodln, mantg. Co., storo C. II. Fowler, stotes, furniture, Sc, It. S, KM. stoves nnd tinware (i. A. liuckingliam, stoves andtlnwaro tl, n. 1 1 nsj I. iiuiiuii mutu 1. IiOCb, clothing store E s. Knse, hardware storo A. Iirlttnln, drugstore It, II, Ml tie, " 1'. I.. Hiationurst, furniture sloro II. it iiocKmnn.cmireciioncry (1, M . llarnard, tobacco and cigars Freaa llrothers, lumber dealers J. M. Lllley, coal denier William W illiams, cigars II. II. wcsticr. hotel (1. W. Mauger. " It. lierger, restaurant. David uross, restaurant BHIARCBESK. II, M, Evans & Bro storo BLOOMSBCRO. It. .T. Clirk & Son, storo K, Miner. CO Mnrr, " 1). A. creasy, " Dntld stroun, " imam ltabb, grocery storo T. w, Conner, " William Kreamer, Rtoro Lutz Sloan, storo I. W. llartmin, ' 1. W, McKclvy, " J K. Kjer, ' llloomsburg Iron Co.,8toro Moyer llrothers, wholesale drug storo Class. 14 14 11 14 s 6 S 13 11 18 14 S S Lie. TOO 7 011 TOO TOO tn oil MOD UHX! 1000 10 OO 10110 T 00 CO 00 to 00 14 STOP ORGANSSy? boxed and shipped only fso. New rianos 193 to l,noo.rw-.Mldsummer offer lll'std freo.Address UAN- ie.1i DMiTi, wasmngton, N. J. a may21-6w Bnnlc A trmnra I Mal1 m a 1'ostalwith . oBnts! jour address. It win A. OoitTON & Co., Ml commerce street u mayzi-iw AGrENTTS WANTED to canvass for tho " new and beautifully Illustrated GRANT : TROPICS An authentic record of notour throuffh tho Southern LCO uuu "u .ueiu-u, n im compicro History oi all countries tn the Tropics of Cemral and south America: also full account of tho Inter-oceiinii! t:a- nal, II unrated with maps and dUerams, and liio- AjiBiiuiuMi76ct(.iiiii riTuuiiiuu uu i.es'MMis. rorcir- tmura uuu terms, aaaress n. w. KisLLV Co.,rhll adelphla, l'a. d mry 2Mv A DMINISTIUTOE'S NOTICE. ESTATE OP JANE BROAD, DECEASED. Letters or Administration on tho estate ol Jane Broad, late ot Madlsou township, Columbia coi n ty, deceased, havo been granted by tho Register cf oiwuiuuuLj lu me uiiaersignea administrator. Ah persons baring claims seminar, inn esmtH nm m. quested to present tht'ia tor settlement and tiose iuusuiwi iu luuhc puj weni. mmuut nelay lo .,.., WM. IIAltTI INE, Or his Attorney, Administrator, iiekvev K. smith, Jerseytown, t ol eo, llloomsburg, l'a. apr, ic-'to c', JjJXECimtlX NOTICE ESTATE OP SOrntA 11ELDEBRANDT, DECEASED, Letters testamentary on the estate nr nni. debrandt, lato ot onuigetownshlp, Columbia county deceased, havo been granted by tho Register of said county to the undersigned executrix. All persons ua..uH viaiiu.iiiiiiia. uio cswuj are requestcu to present them for settlement and thoso Indebted uiu&u piuuipi, Liuviueut. MRS. EL1ZA11ETII COFFMAN, Escecutrlx, may 7, 'SO-ow llloomsburg, l'a. jgXECUTlUX NQTICE. ESTATE OP lnOMASI KLINE, DECEASED. Letters testamentary on the estate of Thomas L. Mine, lata cf Orango lohnshlp, Columbia county. ter of said county to nusan Kline, tfrmitriv ' anffevtue. AH persons haTlncclaims against the es- mm wi luo urvvucm, tuu icijuesieu io present tuem for settlement nod those Indebted to tlieebtaterto make myment to the undt r&igned Executrix with out del y , SUSAN KLINE, C, V. MrtiEK, Atty. Executrix. April 30, 'wmjw Orangevllle. DMINlSTEATOlt'S NOTICE. ESTATE OP JOSEPn LEUR, DECEASED. letters of Administration on ttmefctatA nr .wi, Lehr, lato of Heaver township, Columbia count v I'eLn'a., derecsed, have been granted by tliReglsJ terefbnlil Muntt' in K'mn.i r i.. t ....,... -.-!V ... ,, ...un iii, rtuiMiuiairator. All persons having elalmsacratnKr.thneKti.tanf .i, decedent are requested to present them forsettle- ,., .uu wuium luiua ei-uue to maK6 pav- ment to tho undersigned Administrator without m IS! dill o Bo wife tg, g gS 2 tr BBSs si 01 2 O PS s T hri v J? tte& H 55 75?gs 73 an er n 2tJ5 3 M ft Ci O 83 ass 5 I? H ii S3 1. liaby Mine. 2, Ella lteo. a. The Old Cabin Home. M?,Mule ""esatnomo. T. Old UlacicJoe. U'ff Tn',at,isly 0ra's Kept Oreen. - U..IUCI n i.im-k. is, JJ hero was Moses when the Light Mnt outr "s at Ilomo-Swanee ltlb-i Ul'l. U. Sweet By and Py, so. Whoa, Emma. ss. You'll Itemember Me. ft. I Dreamt 1 Dwelt In Mirbln Ilallf S3. When You and I Wero Young, Maggie. 34. Cottage bv the Sea. Si. We Parted by theltlver Side. 8. V hen I saw sweet Nellie Home, tl. I Cannot call Her Mother. 4S.Takethls Letter to Mv Mother. 4. A Model Love Letter-Comic. fo. female strabagem Comic. SI, How to Kiss a Lady, M. wife's commandments Comic r4, Husbaaa's commandments Comic. M. Little Old Log (fcibln In the Lane. 58, .Marching Through Georgia w. widow In the Cottage by the Sea w. . ..iiusiict jiuy. Ici. Take Hack the Heart, 18. The Faded Coat ot Illuo. Ti. Slavery Havo J5. Der Mule shiood on theShteam- boat IVck ltecltatlon. 77. Mr Old Kentucky Home, Good Ntyrht. It. Thou Art So Near and yet so far so. i no Mvora or uunker I1UI. sj. The Orav Hairs of My Motier. . I'll bo all smiles To-night, Love. M. Listen to the Mocklni? lllrd. a. Her ilrlght Smile haunts me still U. Sunday Night When tne l'arlor XUll. ts. Tho Gypsy's WarnlDg. s. Swinging In the Lane. lOj.TTsbuta Little Faded Flower. 104. The air! I left llehtnd Me. KiS Utile llutter Cup. IDT. Carry Me Hack to Old Vlrelnny. Wt. Kitty Wells. 110. Hllly's Appeal to his Ma. lis. The old Man's Drunk Again, lis. I am Waiting. Essie Dear. 118. Slight lltnts-Comlo 119. Tako Me Hack to Home & Mother 120. Corae,slt by ray side little darllnir 181. Kiss me mother kus your darling 183. A Flower from Mother's Grave, 184. The old Log Cabin on the llul. 180. ioe Muaa arooutio-uay, Sn. roratntr Ttirft' the I3S. Tho Hallway Door. 1ST. Darling licssto ot the Lea. iss 1 he Ktss Hehlnd the Door 139. HI Ucmember You, Lote.ln my Praters. '41. Old Wooden Tinelcer t4i Sneak. Only Speak. 143. T anclDir Around tutli Cliiu-lie. I! u Yen may Ixiok, but you musn't It Mj Touch. JffJ! i4i. vy uaiiBhter Julia i so. 1 here's Aiwa) s a Seat In the Par lor for You 1 s 1'tenoMothernow, I'm Weeping fur You. 14. Nearer n nod to Thee. n , .iio.-isa-s in n voia. cold Ground. US. h.ty a Kind Word when von md leo. cure for scandal Coinlc. n.8. strangers Yet. 16V I Cannot sing the Old Songs. 167. Waiting my Darling for Thee. I 0. I'm Ii)nelV Sinco mv mother illert 118. Tenting on the old CampGround IT4. Flirtation of tho Whlp-comlc. iu, mci ri, a l.ieiilU, 19 13 13 11 13 0 13 14 It 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 ;4 14 S S C 0 11H 190i 10 00 1S00 10 00 COOl 10 00 7 Oil 700 7 011 700 7 01 7 on 700 7 Oil 7 00 7 00 lo mi 7 00 7t row r'i no 21 IS) 20110 11 14 14 13 14 14 14 13 13 10 a 14 10 11 14 13 14 Wagonseller & Co., wholesale notions c. A-.Inenhr. irroeerv. conl. Ac. A'exander Woodhouse. tobacco A: cigars 14 14 14 14 13 14 13 14 13 14 13 18 W. c. McKlnney. shoo storo c. A. Klelm. drug store II. C. II Arlinnn, carpet storo W. .1. com II, furniture storo r.'.irthtth Cadinan, furnlturo storo David Lowenberg, clothing storo L. Oros", clothing Rtoro retiT lililuieyer, grocery II. Klelm. grocery Jacob Kell-r. notions oenriro A. Clark. Iki .ks nnd stAttonerv MrsJnne scott, conrectlonery and bakery 14 m 17. Don't iouuo. Tommy, DontGO. ISO. Willie, Wo Have Missed yon. ff""l 1S8, oyerthe Illlls to the Poor House. 'wi Don't tie angry with we, darting. Zf 0 iso-Tho old village school on tbe H"? Green. M 101 Vllrfntlnn rt tha VnnnAMA " " 194. w hy Did She Leave hlra. im Thoti Hast learned to Love An- ,'ni.rr. 130. Comlnir Thro' the live. lit, The Babies on our Mock, IM.Tbt aaomore Pwcy lull, 3. There's Nono Like a Mother. If ever so poor. 4, You were false, but 111 forglvo Jo. old Log Cabin In the Dell, it. Whisper softly, Mother's dilng. 'it. win you Love mewhenl'moid? 116. Come Into the Garden, Maud, il 9. Where there's a wlU there's a way 180. Annie Laurie 188. Sherman's March to the sea. 183. Lamentation of James llodgers. (84. come Hlrdle, come. 183. Now I lav me down to sleep. 181. Kver ol Thee. . Lovri Among the Hoses, no. Der Deltchcr Oal. 18. Old Arm Chair (as sung by Ned Harry). 139, Tbe Sailor's Grave. Hi. Farmer's Daughter: or Chickens In tho Garden. (43. OhI Dein Golden Sllnneni MO. roor, but a Gentleman still. 449, Nobody darling but mtno. In.1. t ut iuj mil siloes away. at. D-rllng Nellie Gray, iu Uttie lirown Jug. bs. Pen Holt, wo, Ss41t liiay, m Thomas Webb, tobacco store 14 s. A. Wilson, confectionery 14 IiOulsrnhard, Jeweler 14 ltolllns, Holmes i Schuyler, hardware 13 I. ltunyon Co., hardware 13 Joseph Decker, confectionery 14 W. C. Itlctiard. Hour and feed 14 A. J. Kvans, clothing store 14 C. K. Kesier, boots and shoes 14 J. H. Ktnport, drug and book store 14 C. E.Savage, jeweler 14 N. J, Hendershott, drug and grocery Store 14 ,T. F, Caldwell, confectionery 14 J. II. Sleeker, flour and feed 14 Geo. W. Filbert, tobacco and cigars 14 Hartman Hros. grocery store 14 A. Lev. Is, merchandise and grain 14 tl. . correll, dealer In merchandise 14 Mmon Shltes, agricultural Implements :t John Wolf, nirrlcultural Implements 14 J. 1). Wilson, shoo findings and leather 11 C. C. Oallgnan, stoves and tinware 14 L. B. Whary, stotes and tinware 14 I.Hagenbuch.stovcsandtlnwaro 14 C. W, Neal tz Ilro., coal dealers 14 W. n. loust, coal dealer 14 tl. M. & J. K. Locka d, coal dealers 14 Tubbs & Chamberlln, hotel 6 J. L Glrton, hotel a William Glscr, hotel s Jane E. lirown, hotel a W. II. tlllmore, restaurant e Frederick UUmorc. restaurant s Peter Gross, restaurant b D. W. Hobblns, liquor store 13 o, A. Jacoby, liquor stere 13 E. Jacoby, oysters and fish 14 CSNTRAL1A. 0. 11. Millard, store CO. Murphy, storo Edward SfcFadden & Bro., grocery Btoro Geo. w. Michael, grocery store John Moran, boot and snoo store Alexander Morgan, storo Mrs. K. Ilaffey, store D. C. lllnck, store Irvln x Brother, storo Geo. W. Davis, drug store A, B, Former, stotes and tinware 11. r.uurry, noiei o William Peirrer, hotel a Mrs. Johanna O'Connor, liquor store 13 James Cain, restaurant s James Goldsworthy, hotel s Mrs Mary Chapman, restaurant 5 Itobcrt Farrel, restaurant 5 Thomas Collins, restaurant s CATAWISSA. T E. narder, furniture store 13 J. K. Sharpless' son's, general store 10 minam itanman, turnituro & conrectlonryu 13 18 5 S 14 14 IS 00 7 00 7 00 loon 7 00 7 00 7 00 10110 10 00 20 00 50 Oil 7110 211 ll 13 IS) 7 (HI 18 Ml 7 IS) 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 110 10 IK) 7 00 10ISI 700 10 ll 700 18 l II) IN) 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 7 W 700 7 IS) 7 IKI 7 no 7 00 700 7 7 00 7 W 7 7 IK) 7 IS) 7 IS) 7 7 SO IS) CO (0 CO 00 fiO 00 80110 20 IS) 20 23 (S) 23 13 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 1000 7 01) 7 00 700 7 00 7 IM T() 701 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS DRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER OFFER TO 003SrSTJ3VE33DEtS A STOCK OF DKY GOODS rUHOIIASED 11Y DIUEOr REl'RESESTATION IN ALL 1 nr. duo 1 niHnrvLiour inciiuni siri.t-t. ii.AM n. t.. ..n1, ...fi.imAnt nml nt stieli tnnrlpraln nrlces that everv tinvar , llli.ll HICJ u.l. Ill nu.ii WAn..,iuv.. . . , -.-. j . vl(1 but bo largely bencllttetl by fin examination ot ine biuck. I,atllos' Solid Color Hose, 13 14 14 14 14 13 Georgo Manhart, boot aud shoe storo r u. uiemer, store Stephen Baldy storo Gilbert & Kline, store Swank 4; orange, storo 11. 1. Fortner sc Son. storo 1. II. seesholtz store ,s. 1-1. itinard, store ,T. M. smith, hardware and drugs Jacob 11. Kistler, hotel G, L. Kostenbauder Co., hotel 1. II. shuman, clothing store Fisher & Osman. druir storo Truckenmlller Keller, hnoknnrt musli-Rt 11 John McCoy, confectionery, ic. 14 w. w stvartz, contectlonery, sc. 14 A, 11. C eaver, stoves and tinware 14 s. 11. Ithawn, stotes and tinware 14 William John, stoves and tinware 11 J K. Ithawn, restaurant 5 r.. s. Truckeninlller, restaurant 5 II, W, Hrumebach, eating house 5 c. F. Harder, lumber and hardware 1 4 Houck Mensch, coal dealers 14 Catawissa l'aperco. 14 CONYNUUAU. J. L. Kline, hotel 5 D. Kehres, ho'el 5 A, II. tihurch, store 13 Mrs. Anna McKtarman, restaurant s Mrs. Mary Monroe, restaurant 3 CENTRE. Low Ilro. t Co., store Jacob sponsler, store Edward Wagner, store wuitmlro and Krwlne, store Thomas urobst, grocery store Z. T. Fowler, coal and grain J, s. Mann, hotel riSniNUCKEEE, J. M. Ammermaii, store J.F. Mcllenry, store M, Mcllenry s Brother, store G. M. Howell, store Hoff A: savage, store Hosier Brothers, store FRANKLIN, Ellas George, storo OREENWOOD. W. F. Hess, storo I'. D. Black, merchandise and furniture A.J. Derr, storo Wilson M. Eves, storo C. W. Etes, store Kills Etes & HroUiers, storo N lillam Jlasters. store J. E. Weill vcr, store Truinan Eves, dealer In merchandise Samuel Uazledlne, hotel UEU LOCK, C. II. Dletterlck, hotel A, 11. Vanilew, store JACES0N. Ulrleman Ash, storo i.oci'sr AALE. WUllam Herbert, storo IOCCST TOWNSBir, T. !. Cherrlngton, hotel David stlne, store Wellington Yeager, hotel Knorr A Daniel, hotel Jacob Yeager, store Knorr & Daniel, store Thomas Seaborne, store l'eter Vocum, Btore UAPISON, William Gingles, store C, Kreamer, store A, K, smith, hotel Wesley DUdlne; hotel MAIN, J. E. Longenberger, hotel Bovd II. Vettpr. hnr.l J, D. Bodlne. store L. tl. Campbell, agent, store UlrtLIN, Mrs, D. A. Sctweppenhelser, store Mrs. It, j, Bernlnger, furniture stors Creasy Brown, store W. C. Ilartzel. store J. H. Hitler, store A. W. Hess, hotel 7tl CO (SI co no 23110 80 00 co no 2000 20(H) 20 00 1000 20 no 7 no ion.) 1000 18 CO 15 m 7 00 7(10 7 CO 7 no 12 fin co no so 00 7 no 7 no 700 7 00 7 no 700 700 700 so 00 20 no 20 00 7110 7 00 700 CO 00 CO 00 10 01) 2000 20 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 no 7 0O 1000 co no 700 7 00 7 no 7 00 7 00 7 no 14 7 00 700 10 2(1 7 00 700 7 00 18 50 18 50 7 W) 700 CO 00 GO 00 700 14 7 00 14 700 0 14 6 3 14 14 14 14 13 13 S C A s 14 14 14 14 II 14 14 a co no 7 no 5Hll 50 00 700 710 7 no 1 00 1000 10 no 50 00 woo (ono co no 700 7 00 700 700 700 700 7 no 50 00 XT. fLEASANT. J, F. Sauls, store 14 700 14 14 a 14 7 (10 7 (10 COIN) 7 is) 10 00 7no 12 50 13 50 co no 50 w M. A. Blbby, grocery store J'axton & Harinan, general dealers Keuben Kouch. hotel Mrs. J. T. Farnsworth, grocery storo 0RAN0E, D, K. Sloan, store o. s. Fiecken8tlne, grocery store A. II. store, store C. W. Low, store K. I'nanist, hotel s. II, llagenbuch, hotel riNE, It, W. Lyons, store BOARINOCREEE, O. W, CUcrrltgton, store SCOTT. W. R. Deltterleh. Morn T. Creveiing Co.. grocery store H. A, W orman, store J, D. Workhelser, store II, W, AuL store and coal (1. W. Cretelhig, store Slllas Young, store A, 11. White, store A. P. Howell, irrw-erv Ham Jacob Miller, hotel Oeorge lleckman, hotel 0. M. Baker, groceries, tc. Sl'OAKLOAr. E. Cole, store 1. B. Gibbons, hotel Appeals will b) heard at the Court Housi in Illoonikbunj on Wednesday, the ninth day of June? lto, between the hours ol a a. m.. and4 pTui. of Eld day when and where aU tenons who mavieVi prerrVed " c UtheyS jiayro..3o, MuciiDiB0rSgv. 14 700 14 7 00 14 7 00 13 10 10 14 700 14 I (jo 13 10(i0 13 lOOO 18 10(0 14 7 00 14 7 00 3 50 00 5 5000 14 700 14 700 SILK DKPAUTMEXT. In tills department we sliow fifty qualities Mack Silks Krom 71 cents upwards. ColnroH Silks, From 05 cents upwards, lllack nnl Colored Satins, In Immriise assortment. Faucy l'ckins, llroderie, Fuconue, P.tuins, etc In colors lo cdmbino witli the now dre3S goods 111 Summer cilks Wo have Have At CO cents Japre At Cr cents .laspre ; At 111 cents Jnsjire Quadrllto At 00 cents In Fancy Silks, We have nn almost endless variety HLACKG0U1)S. A wonderful stock of French lllack Cashmeres, Iu every grade nnd width from 40 els, to $2 per yard in ante warp Henrietta Jlotu, Wo show an liumensicolleclioii, at idcttically the same prices ns last year. A magnificent assortment of Grenadines, Hernanlcs, and Lace Huntings, In black and colors. HOSIEKY AxFuNDKinVKAH. Our Stock of Thin and Medium Weight Underwear, Is simply mignificent, nnd at least unexcolled in tho United Stales. All Sizes Men's Oauze Shirts, At 25 cents. Fine Oauze Shirts, At 31 cents. Very Fine Gauze Shirts, At CO cents' All the best grades of Curtwrlght & War ners' Underwear. Very Good IVpperell Jeau Drawers, At GO cents. Hoys' fiosamer Shirlst At 25 cents. Hoys' Gossamer Shirts, At 22 cents. Hoys' Gauze Shirts, At 25 cents. IN SUMJIKlTlIOSIEItY, Our stock has been lately supplemented by freb arrivals of choice novelties from abroad, ladies' l'in Striped Hose, At 60 cents. Ladies' Fine Black Hose, At CO cents. The Same with Silk Clocks, At 05 cents, Black and White Striped Hose, At 60 cents. Ladies' Extra Wide Fine lialbriggan Hose, Al 60 cents. A I 60 cent'. 111 MKN'S HOSIERY nnd CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, Wcjyive every grade nnd prico. SUMMEU (JA1WENTS For I.fdlo', Misses and Children. The sultdepirlment has bocomo famous J rim? the ntft two seasons fir Its nrrnv nf iU goods. f ino idlest iNoveiues In Silk Suit-, Caslime ro suits, Momie Cloth Suits, Flannel Suits, Do Ilepe Suits, nnd Suits nf other Materials. Summer Wraps For Ladies, Misses nnd Children, Wo offer unrivallod inducements iu Mantles, Capes, Fichus, Coats, Jackets. Our Tourist Jacket, at S3 60 Is ndmitted to be the bargain of lite season. SIMMER SHAWLS. Wo call especial it I ten lion to our slock of Shetland Shawls. Wo open tho season Willi 400 Dozens Tn All Pnlnm ......... . wilh Plain. Fancv nnd llnll frlnnn mill wlflim lringe, 1 lie prices range irom 05 cents to $7. Shetland Chenille Shawls, very stylish and in extra sizes. Berlin Square Cashmere Shawls, In Plain, Plaid and Fancy Checks, Prices: ?2.00, $2.50, 2.G5, $3.25, $4.25. 'French Cashmero Shawls from $5 up to $10, French lllack Thibet Shawls, to be appreciated. Single l'aisley Shawls, Open and filled centres from $0 to $.15. French India Shawls from $11 to $G0. Tt is ftnnnaatlilo tr, nllnln l.t. 1.1 r . .... . . . , ,1,5a,,, ,uo Blzo anu importance ot our stock: without! personal examination, and every lady visiting the city Bhould not fail to serve her own in- vv.v,-. t-j obaiiULuui UUr will enahlft her flflprwnrila In nl.ln : l.n- I...... . .. . . it mmm un supplies reguiany irom us, as large numucrso our customers the country over nro nmv ' ' b i STKAWBBIDGE & CI.OTII1E16, Eighth and Market Streets, Phila. The Old Established Di iifif Store. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT Comer Main and Market Streets BLOOMSBURG, PA. eca5T0 faints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Patent Medicines, CI n ' opiccs, ecc. BROWER'S BLOCK. Cannot be surpassed anywhere. IN IT MAY BE FOUND A LARGE STOCK OF SPONGES. CHAMOIS, COLOQNES, 1,ERrUMI!1,Y' ClQAltS, PANOVAltTICLES, TOILET SOAPS, " TOOllI BRCSUES.I UAlIt unusiiEs, ,,. r-SaedSSot;eh,Sth!lt ShUl(l l -mpleto and ,ell They aro the solo Mauufactmea of tho Celebrated OIL OF GLADNESS. A,s tlio Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors DR. W. M. BICKLEY'S Cclcbraicd and INVALUABLE PREPARATIONS. Compound Aromatic Wine of Gentian and Iron Improved Cream Camphor, Worm Kil ling Agent, Improved Rose Pectoral. The Best Remedies Made. Highly Recommended by Physicians. MOM BImES, BloOIIISlllllMr. oct, it 't..ti, ""83
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