THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOC RAT, BLOOMSBU COLUMBIA COL NT, PA.
wsa iMitiitfHitB,
0. S. SIiWBLL, Editor.
J. K. EITrZUC21IDU, rnUltlvor.
ULOOMrtHITUO, PA;
Friday, August 0. 1880.
Democratic National Ticket
FOll PliUstljUNT,
3ri. W. S. HANCOCK,
OF l'KNNSYLV.VKIA.
rou vit'E-i'i:i:sim:NT,
Wxn,H. ENGLISH,
OI1' INDIANA.
simtc tic iter.
'nu'r.iiMR Ji'i'oi:,
GKOIl'JK A. JKNK3, Jellersun cmitit.v.
Ai'DiTor. av.NniiAL,
r.onr.nT r. "divnieut, putu-icipiita.
JIKMUEI. 01' STAXIIINU CO.MMUTKK.
Do not forget to put the name of r-m
ood Dcmoof.it nt tue 1 .Horn oT your llok
et, for member of Uinlin committed.
IIKLIXIATK TitKKrs.
The tickets fur tho Delegate election to-
morrow nave been printed at this office am!
ecnt to each election distric". They have
been given only to responsible person, wlili
t ie rtquct that they be lefc at the election
home, anil nut opened until Satiireiay morn
Ing.
lKSTlU'CTKWL
For Consresv and State Senator strike on
all the names but tho one for whom yon wi
to Instruct. For reprejoutalivc, Btritc out
all but two. At there is but one candidal
for district attorney, of course you will
that stand. Write in the names of delegatr
at tho top of the tickets, and the nam? i
oneneraon fur standing committee at too
bottom. Each voter is entitled to as m n.
votes as ihero are delegates to be clec'.i'
and may cast them all fur one deleprito, o
maydivido them aniotig the dclcga'.es as tLey
see fit. In caso of a tie between delegates i
shall be decided by drawing lots.
In another column wo publish aa artiil
giving rcasona why Capt. lirockway siumlJ
be nominated fur Congrcs'. this article
inserted simply as a paid advertisement, and
with tho distinct understanding that wo d
not in any way endorse it editorially. It
the policy of this paper not to tako up t!i
cudgel in lavor of any particular candidal
prior to the nomination, but wo cannot ro-
iuse to permit any democrat to advocate h
own claims through this paper so Ion
as ho does not request us to adopt his woid
as ours.
So far as our personal preferences go we di
sire, first, to have abona fide Columbia comi'
ty man nominated. If this cannot be done
we thint it only right to carry out the es
tablishcd rule and return Mr. Klotz to Con
gress.
DELEGATE ELECTION SATURDAY
AUGUST 7. LET EVE11Y DEMOCRAT
ATTEND.
Tho bloody shirt still waves in the South
but tho shoe Is now on the other foot. Hard
, ly a day passes that tho papers do not con
tain accounts of outrages committed by
Southern negroes upon white people. A res
pectable physician while riding along the
road was shot down by a colored man v. ho
apparently had no motive for the deed.
Another negro was lynched in Maryland
for outraging a white lady. And yet the re
publican orgaus would have us believe that
the only reason why tho South is Democratic
is because tho poor negroes are bulldozed.
Occurrences In the South aro magnified nd
exaggerated, while the very same things
happen every day in the north without no
tice. What a beautiful Ku Klux story the
Vanliew murder would taye made if it had
happened below the Mason & Dixon line, liut
who In this county oTei suspected that this
crime had any political significance ? Men on
trial and acquitted in the south before republi
can judges, and the Northern press howls
about rebel juries which override the laws and
set criminals free upon society. Men aro tried
and convicltd of inciting to riot, of bribery
in Pennsylvania, and before the jury cm
render a verdict or the prison doors cau
close upon them a republican Governor pre
pares a previous paidon, on a republican
board of pardons sets them free. That h
the difference between the repulican North
and the Democratic South. Republicans
may commit the crime of theft, mis con
duct in office, perjury, or any other high
crime, they may disregard the constitution
and tho laws, and the'more they do it the
better partisans they are.
Parly offices and honors are lavished upon
them, and they aro held up as noble exam,
pies of republican statesman, Rebel briga
diers who signify their willingness to be con'
rertei to republicanism fora consideration aro
received with open arms, and.rewarded with
olllces, as weio Longstrcet.Mosby and other
rebel leaders, Hut lot a Wpele Hampton be
0 sent to tho Senate Chamber, and the cry of
"treason" "treason" comes from tho.throats of
a thousand organ grinders. The republican
platform so far as the south is concerned is
just this : "Voto our ticket, help keep us in
office and everything you ask for shall be
granted you. Iiut bo long as you stick to
the;democracy, just so long you ar rebols,
just bo long shall you bo down trodden, your
rights denied you,your ballot boxes guarded
by our bayonets. You shall and must be a
part of this union, but you shall not have
one word to say about now the union snail
be governed. Repent and we will give you
all the spoils of offico there are left after
we get what we want. Stick to your pros
eut allegiance, and wo will keep our heels on
your necks until the majority is so great
against us that we dare no longer oppress
you." That day is fast approaching.
Hon. William D. Kelly claims to be a
tariff man, and refused to vote for Mr. Gar
field for Speaker of the Uouso, because he
was a Free) Trader, Actions speaks louder
than words, and Mr. Klly can't make any
sane man beliove his talr. Is he honest In
what he says, or was be honest in what he
did? Come William, for once face tho
music.
DELEGATE ELECTION SATURDAY
AUGUST. LET EVERY DEMOCRAT
ATTEND,
HANCOCK'S LETTER.
a niiir.r mir iminitii acci.itanck
Mi: UNIO UN I IF.lt Til II COXSTiTUTIOK
rn.un mint not sui.vritvr I'opiii.au
uimiTs -ruii lUYONi'.rNor a nr
ivHrntnrr.Nr roll coi.lwii.nu
voriu mi: iilix-uniim or
rnurrciT it.ait..
(lovniixoit's Isi.anh,
Ni:vv Youii Citv, duly SO, 18M)
Gknti.I'.MC.v: I have the honor to ac
knowledge the receipt of your letter of July
1H, 1830, apprising me formally of my iinm
Inatlon to the office of Prcddeal id tho Unl
led State! by tho National Democratic con
dition lately assembled In Cincliitntll, I
ceppt tho nomination with grateful appre
ciation of the confidence reposed In me.
Tho principles enunciated by tho convene
tlon are tho'o I have cherishid In the pat
and shall endeavor to maintain in tho future,
Ilio thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth
amendments to tho Constitution of the
United states, embodying the results of tho
war for the Union, are inviolable. If called
to the Presidency I should detni It my duly
to resist with all my power any attempt to
Impair or evade tho full forco and effect of
the Constitution, which, in every artiele,
section and amendment, is the supremo law
of the land,
tiir uniox u.vnr.r. Tin: consii-i utio.n
The Constitution forms a baIs oi tue
Government of thn United Slates. The
power granted by it to the legislative, exo
cutlve and judicial departments define and
limit tho authority of the general govern
mfnt. Powers not delegated to tho United
dtates by tho Constitution, nor prohibited
by It to the state, belong to the Stales res
pectively or to the people. The general
and State government, each acting in it
own sphero without trenching upon the law
ful jurisdiction of the other, constitute tho
Union, This Union, comprising a gcuer
al government with general power and State
governments with Slate powers for purpue
locil to the Stales, is a polity tho fonnda
tlons of which were laid In the profoundest
wisdom. This is tho Union our fathers
made, and which has bceu so rctpectt
abroad and so beneficent at home. Tried by
blood and fno it stands to-day a model form
of free popular government, a political sys
torn which, rightly administered, has been
and will coutiiiuo to be the admiration of
the world. May we not say, nearly in the
words of Waihingt.in, tho unity of govern
ment which constitute! us oue people
justly dear tons? Itis the main pillar in
tho edifico of our real indepeudency, the
support ot our peace, safety and prosperity
and of that liberty we so hiahly nruo and
intend at very hazird to preserve.
it.aui) must not sunrcnr iWulau
BIGHTS.
But no form of Government, howeve
carefully devised, no principals, howeve
sound, will protect the right of the people
unlovs tho administration is faithful and f-
ficeut. It is a vital principle in our system
that neither fraud nor force must be allowed
to subvert the rights of the people. When
fraud, violeuco or incompotence control?,
tho noblest constitutions and wisest lawi
are useless. The bayonet is not a fit instru
ment.for collecting the votes of freemeu. It
is only by a full vote, free ballot and lai
count that the people cau rule in fact as re
quired by tho theory of tho government,
Take tho foundation away and tho whol
stiucture falls.
runuc omen a trust,
Public office a trust.not a bounty bestowed
upon the holder. No competent in no dishou
est persons should ever be entrusted with it
or, if appointed, they should bo promptly
rejected. The basis of substantial, practic;
civil service reform must first be establishe.
by the people in filling the electivo offices
If they fix a high standard of qualifications
for office and sternly reject the corrupt an
incompetent, the result will bo decisive i
governing the actiou of the servants whom
they entrust with appointing power.
LET US 1IAVB 1-CA.CE.
Tho war for tho Union was successfully cloi
ed more than fifteen years ago. All clas
of our people must share alike iu tho
blessings of the Union and are equally con
cerned in its perpetuity and iu tho proper
administration of public aff.iirs. Wo ara in
a stato of protound peace. H- iceforth
it be our purpose to cultivate sentiments o
friendship and not of animosity among our
fellow-citizens. Our material interests, va-
ried and progressive, demand our united and
constant ellorts. A sedulous and scrupu
lous care of publio credit, together with
wise and economical management of our
governmental expenditures, should be main
tallied, in order that labor may bo llgli'
burdened aud that all persons may bo pro.
tected in their rights to the fruits of the
own industry.
THE WAY TO PROSPERITY.
The time has come to enjoy the substau
tial benefits of reconciliation. As one peo
plo we have common interests. Let us en
courago the harmony and generous rivalry
among our own industries which will revi
our languishing merchant marine, extend
our cominercco with foreign nations, assi
our merchants, mauufacturersand producers
tJ develop our vast natural resources and i
crease the prosperity and happiness of on
people.
If elected I shall, with tho Divine lav
labor with what ability I possess to dii-ehare
my duties with fidelity according to my con
victlons, and shall take caro to defend aud
protect tho Union and to see that the laws
be faithfully and equally executed in all
parts of the country aliko. I will assum
the responsibility fully semible of tho fact
that In administer rightly the functions
government is to discharge tho most sacred
duty that cau devolve upou an American
citizen,
I am, very rospectiully, yours,
Wi.ntiemS, Hancock,
To tho Houorable John W. Stevenson,
President of the Convention j Honorable
John P. Stockton, Chairman, and others of
the Committee of the National Democratic
Convention.
KXdMSH'S ACCEl'TAXCK.
WHY THE REPUULICAN PARTY SHOULD fJlVE
WAY TO THE DEMOCRAT
Indianapolis, July 80. Hon. William
H. English transmitted tho following letter
of Rcceptanco of his nomination as candi
date for Vice President to the committee of
notification to-day i
Indianapolis, Ind., July 30, 18S0.
To Hon. John W. Stevenson, Proident of
the Convention ; Hon. John P. Stockton,
Chairman, and other members of the Com
mittee of Notification :
Gentlemen i I have now the honor to
reply to your letter of 13th instant, inform
ing me that I was unanimously nominated
for the office of Vice President of the Uni
ted States, by the late Democratic National
Convention which assembled at Oindnnatl.
As foreshadowed In the verbal remarks mado
be mo at the tlmo of tho delivery of
your letlcf, l havo now to say jjthat I ac
cept Hi' high trust Willi n realizing etie nl
s responsibility, awl am profoundly great-
ful for the honor conferred. I accept the
omliiation upon tho pisiform nf principles
lopttd by lliu Convention, which I cordl-
lly npprove, and 1 accept It ipillo as much
realise nf my f.uth In ihe wisdom and pat-
illsm of the fjrrfil stnt t-in : n mid soldier
oiiilii:itid on Ilio MiincllckM for l'residuit
f tho Uiilud Alalia. Ills emioent services
i Ids country ; his fidelity to the Oonstttu-
in, the Union mid the laws his clear per
ception of the correct principles of govern
netit ns taught by Jefferson ; his scrupulous
ire to Veep the military in striet riibt rdl-
nation to the civil authorities ; his high
rtgaid for mil libeily, ir.-onal lipids and
tho light of trcpcily: his acknowledged
bility iu civil as weU as military affairs
and his pure and blame less lifi-, all point to
him as a nun worthy ol t' o confidence of
the people. Iot only a brave soldier, u
great commander, n wise tlatip.iuau and a
ruo patt lot, but :i prudent, pain "taking,
Mcticnl man of iiiiqurntioiKil honesty,
trusted often with important public 1111110",
faithful to every trust In the full meridian
of ripe and igorous uianhot.d, ho Is, lu my
udgnient, cuilnintly filled for tho hlghcft
nllicii on tutili thn I'rtiddfiit of tho United
State?.
A CItAKOr. DEMANDED.
Not only is lie thn rljiht man for the place
but the lime oas coma when the host inter
csts of the country icqulre that tho party
which has monopolized tho executive d
partment ot tlioOciiPr.il Government for the
ast twenty years should bo retired. The
continuance of that parly lu power four
jcars longer would not be beneficial to the
public nor in i.ccoiilaijco with tho xpuitof
republican instulions. Laws of cot dl have
not bieu favored in our system of givirn
ii en'. The perpetuation of property or
place in one lamilv or tt of nun l.ns never
been encouraged in this country, at d the
gteat and good men who firmed our rupub
llcan government and in traditions wisely
mited the tenure of ollice and iu many ways
showed their dlsrreval of long lea.ej of
power. Twenty years of continuous power
s long enough, aud lias already led to irrtg,
ularilies and corruptions, which are not like
to be properly exposed under tho tamo
pirty tli.it perpetrated them.
Fit UD MLVT not in: CONDONED.
ISe-idcs it s lould not b" forgotten that the
fnitrlifct jearsof p ner held by that pally
wcro procured by discreditable means am;
held in dffiiuec of the wishes of a mr.
jority ot the pe I". Jt was a greuous
wroiu to every vou-r an i to our sjstem i
self-government w hicu should never be ftr
irotten nor forgivo i. .Many of thn mjii now
in ollice were put tht re because of corrii
partis in services in thus defeatiug the fairly
and legally-expressed will of the majonty:
and the hypocrisy of the profession of thn
party in favor of civil service reform was
hhown by placing such men in ollice and
turning the whole brood of Inderal ollice
holders loose to influence the elections.
The money of Ihe people taken out of th
public Tuajiiry by tbci-o men for services
often poorly performed or not performed at
all is being used in vast sums, with the
knowledge au 1 pre.-umed sanction of the
administration, to control tho elections, and
even tho members of the cabinet are stroll
log about the country making partisan
speeches instead of bcirg in their depart
ineuts at Wasnington discharging the pub
Ho duties for which they are paid by tho
people. Hut all their cleverness and ability
a di-criininating public will no doubt read
between the lines of their speeches that
their paramount hope and aim is to kee;
themselves or their satellites four years
longer in cilice. Thut ptrpetuatiug the power
of chrdnio Kt-deral dike holders four years
longer will not benefit the millious of me
and women who hold no ollice but earn thci
daily bread by honest industry, i what tli
same discerning public will no boubt fully
understand, as they will, also, that itjis be'
cau-e of their own industry aud economy
aud God's bountiful harvests that tho coun
try iscnnparalively prosperous, and not be
cause of anything done by these Federal
office holders The country is comparatively
prosperoii'.not because of theoi, Lut iu spite
of thuu.
THE PEOPLE AND THE OrFICE-HOLDEES
The contest is, in inct, between the peo
pie. endeavoring to regiin tho political
power which rightfully belongs to thcm.and
to restore the pure, simple, economical, con
8litution.il govciumeutof our fathers, on th
one side, and a hundred thousand Federal
office-holders and their backers, pampered
with place and power and determined to
retain them at all lo'zaids, on the other.
Iieuca tho constant as-uuiptiou of new and
dangiTJUs poffns by general government
under tl.o rule of the U.q.ublicau party
The elfo't ti build up what they cill a strong
government; the iutcrft rence with bom1
rule and with the administration of justice
in lha churls of ihe several S.alcs j the in
terfertnea with tho elections through th
mc-dium of paid paltisan office-holders in
terested in keeping their parly. in power an
caring more for that than lairness in tl
elections; in fact, tho constant encroach
mentis wht h haw been made by that party
upou the clearly reserved rights of tho pei
pie a id the States will, if not cheeked.sub
vert llio libertits uf ihe people and the gov
eminent of limited powers created by the
fathers and end in a great consolidated cen
tr.il government, strong Indeed for evil an
tho overthrow of republican institutions,
The wise meu who framtd our Coustitutioi
kuew the evils of a strong government and tli
long cuntinuance of political power iu th
same hands. They knew thero was a ten
deucy in this directhu in all governments
and consequent danger to republican instuti-
tionsfrom tliatcause,aud took pamslo guard
against it. The machinery of a strong cen
Irallzed general governmeut cau be used
perpetuate tho same set of men In power
from lriu to term until it ceases to bo a re
public or Is such only In name, and tho ten
dency of the patty now iu powerln that
direction, as shown In various ways besides
the willingness recently manifested by
large number of that party to electa Pres
dent au unlimited number of terms, is quite
apparent and must satisfy thinking peopl
that tho tlmo has come when It will be saf.
e.tand best fcr that party to be retired.
IN FAVOR OF THE CONSTITUTION
Iiut in resisting the encroachments of the
General Government upon, the reserved
rights of the people and the States, I wish
to be distinctly understood as favoring the
proper exercise by the General Gove-nmeut
of the powers rightfully belonging to it and
under tie Coustitutioi. Encroachments
upou the constitutional rights of the Gener
at; Government, or Interference with thi
proper 'exercise of its powers, must be care
fully avoided. The uulon ot the States un
dcr the Constitution must be maintained
and it is well known that this has always
been the position of both the candidates on
the Democrat Presidential ticket. It is
acquiesced in everywhere now, and finally
and lorever settled as one of the Wt'ulU of
war. It Is certain beyond all question that
ic legitimate results ol tho war for the Un-
will not bo overthrown or impaliud
ould the Democratic ticket ho elected.
WHAT Till: DEMOCRATS WILL DO.
In that event proper protection will lie
given lu every legitimate way to every citi
zen, native or adopted, lu every section of
b republic, In the enjoyment of nil tho
rights giir.tnleed by thn Constitution and Its
noi diiuuls. A Milind currency of honest
money, of n valt.o mm purchasing power
corresponding substantially with the stand-
rd re-.-ogiiized by the i-ommTclal iiorld and
nd consisting of gold and silver and paper
convertible Into coin, will be maintained.
he labor and Manufacturing, commercial
nj business Interests of tho country will bo
favored anil encouraged in overy legitimate
ay Tho toiling millions of our own peo-
le will Ira piotccted from the destructive
competition uf tho Chinese, and to that end
their immigration to our shores will be
properly restricted.
Tho public credit will be .scrupulously
maintained and strengthene! by rlfid ccouu
my in public r.rp'iiiilituies and the liberties
I llio pecplo and the properly of tho peo
l will be proticted by a government of law
and order, administered strictly In the in-
ercsts of .all tho people, and not uf corpora
tlons and prlvlllged clasns,
1 do not doubt thodi-crlmlnatliig justice
of llio peoplj mid their capacity of Intelli
gint keif gov, rnment, and therefore do not
liubt the success of tho Democratic ticket.
ts su.-cess would bur; ,beyond resurrection,
lbs bcclional jealousies and hatreds which
havo so long been the chief stock in trade of
leisiiferous demagogues, and iu no other
way can this be o ellVctually accomplished.
Ii w iitld restore' harmony and good feeling
between all tho sections aud make us in fact
as well as In name, one people.
The only rivalry then would be In the
r.ice lor the development ol material pros
peiity, the elevation of labor, the enlarge
ment of human right', the promotion of
edeea ion, morality, religion, liberty, onler
aud all that would lend to in ike Us the f ire-
most nation of thccirtli in the grand match
of Iran no progresi.
1 am, with great respect, very truly yours,
William II. English.
DELEGATE ELECTION SATURDAY
A UG US P 7. LE 1" EVERY DEMOCRAT
ATTEND.
It bra been th o istom in Ibis c unity lo
i-i-iilit candidal' s lor Ciour.ss and State
Senate to name their own conferees, For
reasons ilia! Wve oecume manifest in recent
years, this practice ought lo be chaug d.
Congressional and rSenaiori.sl conferees are
chosen by the convention and are supposed
t-j be the representatives of the party. Tin y
are sent to the conference for tho purpose of
using all honorablo means to secure the nom
ination of the man for whjim they are in
structed, aud if this citunt bo Jaccnmpllidied
to nominate some other pe. on who will
make a strong run. I!y permitting the can
didate to iiamo his oivu men the convention
turns over to him the privilege of appoint
ing thosewho willdi nothing except what he
directs, which often leads tj protracted fesL-
ioiw, aud makes bad feeling. The coming
convention shoald sek-cl its rcpre'iit.itives to
conferences, aud they shoul 1 be men who
will not only do all iu their power to secure
Columbia County's choice.but who will n'to
act upon their own judgment witnout feel
ing compelled to obey tho direction of the
home candidate, when they see that his
chances are gone. The conferees are the
agents of Ihe whole parly, aud not simply
of the candidates, and they should therefore
feel at liberty to act for the best interests of
the party.
Mil. GARFIELD VOTED IN CON-
OREsdTO REDUCE THE DUTY ON
FOREIGN PIG IRON FROM i'JM TO
W SO PER ION.
Of course the manufacture! of pig iron
are very happy over tho nomination of Mr.
G.iifield. That is the "Ohio idee" of a tar-
ill' aud protection. 'J'heio has been enough
of that. Let us come back tc home rule,
aud try au old Pennsylvania!!.
How will the following do for a rea
son, wliy U.irlleliJ sliouiu be elecleit l"rel
dent. D. Jlagner it his "Atio Sytlemof JaIucx-
timj Jorscs" page ioo says: When tlio elo-
cpjeut preacher and Senator fioui Ohio Mr.
Crfield atteud'done of my exhibitions, bo
great was his pleasure while witnessing the
great performance of Tommy's tliat ho roll-
d, clapiicii iiis hands, and shouted with de
light.
CANDIDATES.
fho following icrsons have been proposed tor
nomination by tho no .t Democratic county couven.
tlon to bo held AUijust loth, isaii. Candiaatesun
bounce d lu this Hit are pledged to nbldo by tho do
c'slou cf Ihe convention.
KOft ItmtE. ENTA'HVE,
T. JEFF. VANDERSLICE,
of Jltooip lurg.
A. L FRITZ,
of llloomsbunj.
DAVID S. 1IR0WN,
of Main,
JOHN F. DERI!,
Of Juclion.
ISAAC A. DEW ITT,
of Gmiurood.
josepii "LTkniti'le,
qf Cuiammi.
I'Oll DlSTItlCT A'lTOHNKV,
ltOllI'.RT P.. L TITLE,
of Jltooiiislurg. -
YOU STATE BENATOIl,
W. J.- 11UCKALEW,
o jlloomiOurij,
E. J. McHENRY,
of Fithinycrcik,
Subject to tLo diclsion of tbo fccnatuital Confir
ence.
FOR CONOliESH.
J. M. 0. ItANCK,
of I.iijhMrect,
0, A. IdEGARGELL,
of Orange,
Dr..
CIIAP.LE3 11. 11R0CKWAY,
of llloomtburg,
Subject lo the decision of tho Congressional Con.
f crenco of tho eleventh district.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"VrOTICE.
A meetintrcf tho nockboldere ot the Iiloornsburg
Slutual bavinc kutiu Arscciauon wiuueuemaciue
office cf J. J. Iirowcr upon tho scih day of August,
lso at IX o'clock p la., tor Che purpose or latin?
Into consideration the condition of, and dovlilng
means if possiLle, by which the assoclauon may be
equitably closed out al tnis tune.
WWa",UieLtl PAUL E. WIRT,
atig, , fid-sw JSteitury,
MUSTEK'S NOTICES.
Iiirnniiilolhorpcrsoiisniion-Meil In llio esmles nf
tho nspo,ii1l.ri.ll.i, rill minors, tlnrilir) fnl-
1 j. , :' ' ,i'"i'ii mm iriinriiiiin aeeuiinis iim-iH-i'ii
lilcil In !ln omro or llm lleirlsti-r or rnlumiiin
i-iiiiiilj,n!iiHMIlln!prewiiU'il for ronnriiutlun mul
nllownneo In Din nrnimn. nmii-t m iu. iw-M lu
lilnomsburir, on Moiutiy, .sunt, n, isso, Ml o'clock,
p. in. un said day i
t. Tin- second anil nuntaeennnt of J. II. IloUson.nd-
iiiiiii-Mriiiuror iiaiinaii ijikp, into ur rseiavioffii
slilp, lin-nsid,
SJ. l lie llr-t nnd tlnnt nniViimf nnllit Or.n llrM-
lieniu'r, nilmlnlstratiPc ot llculn-u lireilUenner,
i.uu ui iiemcriowusiiln, ileci'UfcPO,
8. The first nrd nut-Mill nnnntr,r lli.ntti ll.lHitrlc.
u liiiliilsinii i s biiii the wltt mmoji il, of l.ml-
in; iiih-ic, i in-or Locust lounstiln, uicvan'ii.
4. The first ncrv.itit f.f.Iuhn h. Kline, cm eiitor nf
a, l ii.hu, law of llenton townsliin. licensed.
8. The nrcornt of t.el A. tlldlny, csccutorcf Mirnli
ii. iiKiuij, iaio ui i;enirij lounsmn, Hccasiu
6. The nrst and final orcmnit, of cininra W. Correll.
nilinln.. trntnr of Jaeob Kinney, latuof tli) town
v. ...wutniiui,,, iiMJixisi-u.
T. Hioilrsl nceoimt of li-l. r Hlipih.trnmer and Mo-
Fes fklillchir, ejecitois ot MnwiiNiclhamtmr,
iiilu oi nearer township, uectaseu.
8. Tho first mid flnul nccou.it ot fit .lone, mlmlnls
tintorof Johu Jones, latoof luO tun ot mounts
iniilfi necunseu.
0. Tho flrst and llnnl nn-oni t tit W'llll.im Wntf. evce
iilorof L-idnljKeilon, Into C Heaver township,
irieiiueu.
10. T.io flint una final account of .1. t". Opdvko, nd-
iiiiiiisiruioroi iuis ll, unuiKe, idle 01 lliu du
oujfti ot llernlck-, i cceased.
11 T ,o second and autuil aecnutit of Iteiibf-n Shu-
man and .tchn r Shum m, e.-ienitora of .Tacoti
Mitim.m, 1.110 of .M un township, dec-nsui.
14. The nrttnmlnnnl account of fsn.io lleatock. c
ecutor nf Marjrart-t .Mhcitson.latc ct Urconwood
iu uuip, iieeeaseo.
13. Tho llrat and mirtl.il nrrnrit nf Mumtnl Aonto-
nun, a' n'lbiHtor of John It. l)a s, Uloet
ntuion i -wnsntp, deceased.
11. Klnst nnd final amount rf L K. KitcMuium. aa-
mlnlMrntor ot Ilium thult?, lato cf llenton
wwiisuip, ui-e-oased.
15. Tho ihlui nnd rnr nl so.-o.int ot Allen Mann, ex-
cciunrcr Peter (IcarliJU, lato cf Homer town
ship, deceased.
10. The first nnd final nccount ot Joseph V. Cole, nd-
imnisiraiuror .Montgomery cole, lito cf sugar-
,o.ii Lowii-mip, ticcc Isotl.
IT. llio Ilnstund nnalnm.nntct Andrew ttunp. nd-
tiit..,sii..Lorof Mary .Vtcnsch.lato of Locust lown-
bui", ueeeuseil.
19. 'Ill- nccount of Anrnl. V. llrnvpr. nnnr.f llinail-
inlnwrators of Ml.'hncl drover, lat" of tho town
v, imu'usuiiiBT, ueeeaseu
19. Th" nrst nnd llnnl nccount of 1L .1. Conni r. nd
mliilstrntoror mmu.'i D White, lata of FUl.tr.g-
erei k tuwii-iup, uece.iteu.
111. 'I ho ace, unt cf Joshua rctf -rman, onn of Ihe
lown of Iiloumscurt', th-ceased.
2t.Th' tlistnndflnal neeountcfj.il. lk.l.-r
u' iiiiii-tuiiiora ei .siitn.v'l tooier, lino in me
Ulan ot ILo person iiudc-Hatoot WIliiniu i-ili
Mi-.a mmoi- ehl'd of Mflllain Vcllh.r; hue tt
-siaciison township, deceased.
!J. Tlio 1 list and final accoritof II. (!. He s, l-ii.i'-dlnu
of Manana Ht-ss, one o'tho heirs of .lucob
wenucr, deceased,
23. Tho P st nnd llnnl account rf Conrn.l Ki-carntr,
ndn iilsvralor ct ftcbecc-a n.lth, late ct Madison
lownsmp, uecen d
21. Tin- nrst and partial nc-om,t of critoii Ellis, nnd
Maiy ..riia?r, nninnusinitun or uoiieio inin-
iner, lam or u.unw i-si low iisiu , ui-eensed,
!5. Thoilrst nnd Hunt nccount of nintui Litis, ad
intnl-trator or lauus Hairy, laloof Calawlssa
lunnci- ,i, ueveuseu,
20.Tho llrstnnd final nceountot Chailosd. Ilarklcr.
executor of John .1. Iiirkley, 1 Un it tlio town of
uiuoiusuure, uo.umoia coumy, ueceaaeu.
ST. Tho first nnd flnalnccount. of Morils C. Moan, ex
ecutor ot Vnshtl Paticnst, lato cf the town of
iiiooinsijurs, Columbia cue uyaleccastd,
2S. Tho llrst nnd llnnl nrcoiint'of Chillies A. MoM-r.
ndminlstratcr cf John tt. .vtojer, hilo of the town
ii.uunisui. I,-, i.uiiiuiuin ejuuiy, iieeeiiSLU,
25. Tho nrst nnd llnnl uc-nunl of Calhiilce.M. D"
Clni', .irtir.lnliiiiir'tr vim.im lilldlue, late of
Mlldlsou township, deceased.
ItcKter s Oilic -. I W. II. JACOI1V.
lilooins mii; Aus-. il "Sil. f ltosrlsur.
TrinOW.S APPHAISLMENTS.
V Thofoltowlnir aiMn-.itseincnts of real and
nersonnl property tt upart lo widows of decedents
Uil. u in ll Jiieu in mo oii'ee oi ni-iveisiei ui vol
uinbi.icouuiy, tinner un KUKSor couit, nnu wiuoe
iresoiuea ror aosoiuu- counrinaiioii 10 ino 'piiana
.'oui t to Om held la lltoomsburjr.lii nnd forsald coun
ty, on Monday, the ct:i day of hept. issii, nt tvs-o
o cloi:k p. m., or said day unie.ss exceptions to suih
conurinarion are preuouMj niea. or wnicn an per-
sous lnieiesien in t.iui esiaio win inKU uoitco ;
1. Widow ot lllram l). Applemou, late ot Hemlock
tow usuip, ueeeaseu
2. Widow of Wiltlim O. ijulckjateof Moutonrtown-
suip. ueeeaseu.
c. widow of Joseph. Lchr, late cf reaver twnsLIp,
ueeensieu.
1. VI Idow of Norinan L. Kline, lato of Orange town-
biup, uu.-eieseu.
S. Widow of Ph'-ip Unangst, latcct l-'.shlnscrccl
low uouip, uiev-..seu.
c. widow ot Dan'el W. nobblns, lato ot the town of
i.ui.!iisuuitiieeetiae(i.
T.-Widow of V, l'llani I", bmojer.tate of MIOl'i lown-
ir-p, ueeeusui.
8. Wldo,. ot Vcnjamln nicks, lato cf tho borough
oi oerw ck, utceascu.
9. Wkhw of Isiacl Iiognrt, latoof tlreenwood town-
iiip, aeeeu u.
10. Widow of A. J. Albertson, lato cf (iieenwood
I iwusuip, ue easeu.
Kec'stci-a (imcp. 1 VV. If. .IACOIIY.
r.'oouisburt', Au-j. C, VO f l-i ter
N
otici;.
Nfttlce 13 licicbv cien that tho followintr nccnunrs
lme bt?cn filed IntherrothonataisoniLOOf uoliun
lUcotmiy uudl'i bo prest'iiU'il to ihu Cou'-t of
uumiiiuu rieiLa ui suiu cuuinvoii i utjo ij, uio mi
ilay (f K'ptembcr A.I), i i, and coniirmeri atter
tho louilli day ot s.iid tvrm ' ubs t'xcp.lous be
filed ntthtu th.it time.
1. Afceou&t Of II. Abbott. Assl!7nfjti of Williflin
Kan p.
i. Account of SuniHl U. Kclchnor. rommitlt-euf
s?tcp 'cu .up, a umatic.
3. Account of J. JI. Smith. Ass1i?n(0 In trust. Mr
t io wuuii oi me crcr tora oi i. .Jonn nna Hon.
WM.KllICKIUrM.
(1. M. (H'TCK. rn.thonot.'uv
is7
TOTKJE OK DISSOLUIIO.N.
'.Noilco Is ureby given that tlio naitnerslil j '-itf ly
exlsiln" between ll. 1-', shaipless mid Dan" I.e.i
cock, oi liloomscr -g, I'a., was dissolved on tl " th
d.iv of Julv. A. 1).. Is o. by mutual consent '1 io bu
siness 'I to cairled on bv It. f. Sharpless wLols
nnlhoi.zed io settle nil debts to anil by llio firm.
II p. SHAlti 1
Aug.0,V)-4iv 1UN1UI. Li vcoei;.
PUBLIC SAL3
OF VALUAIIL1.
REAL ESTATE!
l!y ,ue ot an order o' I ho orphans' Court ot Co
lumbia coi it, the I'udcislgued Ai'u tntstrator of
the esca ot Jo-eph Lchr. late ot beaver townst-'p,
lu said county, deceased, will esposu to public sale
on the premises la Beaver to .tnslilpoo
SATUKDAY, AlKiUST iS, ISSO,
at ten o'clock Inthelorcnoor.all that certain tract
piece, or parcel ot land, bet m'ag at a stono In
line ot land of Chaites Mlch.u-1 and running thence
along lino of land ct Jacob l-'ry south thrto and a
half degrees west twecty-ilvo and nine-tenth perclr
estoa stono corner ot land ct Smi'i Uoats, and
thence by laud cf said iSaruh Heats south slxty-oue
nndlhre uuarter degrees east, forty-four perch -s
to a stone, thence by the same south one and a half
degices west thirty-seven and five-tenth peiches to
a stone In lino ot landot Lllzabelh Miuman, thence
by land of said El'zabuh Miuman south illiy-scun
and a halt digiees east SS perches to a stcue, thence
byolher land ot tho estato of said Joseph Lchr
north fourteen and thiee-ipiartcr dogiees, east one
liundied perches nrnl rour tenths eta perch to
stono In line of land cf Charles Jllchael, and thence
liyh'ndof saldChailes .Michael noilh eighty-eight
nnd thrt-e-iiuaiter degne-s west eight) -Uvo and live-
tenth perches to Iho iJ..ee cf beginning, containing
TWENTY-NINE ACHES AND ONE IIUNDIIED AND
TWENTY.TWO l'EHCIIES.
'so, ono other tract, piece or parcel of land ad
joining tho above, begtnulug at a stone In lino of
land of Oliai les Michael ond running thenco nlor
other land cf tho (slated eaul Joseph Lchr,to-w.t
lVrparlNo. 1 bouth fouitccn nd thiee-nuarter
degrees west one bundled perches and four-tenths
perches t a stono lu line ot land cf Abraham like,
thence by land ot bald Abraham Itteo south ttfty-
seven and a halt degrees east m.y-clght and seven
tenths perchc3 ton stono, thetco by other land of
tho estate of said Joseph Lihr to-wlt: Purpart No
I, noiih twei' yond thrce-n.il. .er degrees cast one
hundred and thlrty-st perches lo a sione lu line ot gart t ureach, east by lands of John lllney, J. Finch
land of Chailes Jllihael at:res.'d, and thence by er and F. btruuscr. south by lands ot bnmuelYea.
land of said CtartesMtchai-lnoith e-lghty-elght and
thrcnea 'er degries vnst seventy-two and one-
tenth perches to tho place o beginning, containing
lOKTY-SI ACHES AND SEVENTY-TWO
l'EHCIIES,
on which aro a noum, IIAHN and out-buildlngs
and orchard and a tine spi.cgot water at Iho door,
'so, ono oilier truct, piece or parcel cf land ad.
Joining the abote.beglnnltig at a stone In line of land
of Charles Michael, and running thene-e along other
iaudcf tuecsutjot said Joseph Lchr to-wlt: Pur
part No. e -south twenty and three-quarter degrees
west ono hi idled nnd thlrty-'lx reichcs to astono
In linnet land of Abraham Mce, thenco by landot
said Abrr 'nun nice, south tltij-scvrn and a half de
grees cast seventeen and three I nlhs perches ton
stono corner ct land ct Daniel fclngley, thenco by
If ad ot said Daniel Slnglcy north tw cnty and thi cc
qu tcr degicos east forty-nine and s'l-tenths
perches to n (tone, thenco by same south seventy
eight and nvc-ctghths degrees cast seventy-flve and
three tenths perches to a stone, thence by tho same
north fourteen and three-quarter degices east eigh
ty-four und fcur-ltntlis peiches lo a stone In line o
lind ot Sarah Hoats, thenco by land ot Sarah Hosts
north si ui -one and occ-fourl h degrees, west forty
six nnd two tenths perches to a stono corner of land
of ChnrleB Michael aforesaid, and thenco by land of
said Charles Michael north eighty eight andthree
(uniter degrees, west thlrty-tUtt and e ight-tenths
perches to the place ot beginning, oontalnlr.g
FI Fi'V'Fl VE ACHES AND ONE llUNDHEI) AND
EI01ITY rKltCllESwlth tho appurtenances.
Twins or BitK Ten per rent, ot one-fourth ot tho
purchase money to bo paid at tho stilktngdownof
the property, Iho one-fourth less tho ten per cent at
the confirmation absolute, and tho remalttn,; thrce
tourlhslu ono year there, tier with interest (rem
oonnimatton nisi.
kamcel i.Enn.
0. VV, Minis, Admlnittnitor.
Aliorncy, ring, c, -su-is
T Tlfl TTT WrTPW rliisrl irrn
WYOMING SEMINARY AND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
THE WYOMING SEMINARY 13 A FIR3TCLAS8 HOARDING HOIIOOL FOR LADIEd AND GENiLEMLN
It offers to stiideti.s the follnwinc Courses of Study: Common English, Normal Course, Lilt ml tiro mid f cknee, Ola-sleal (',iur6o
College Preparatory Course, Course In .Music,
into any stiiitlcs men llicy are prepared to
The Conuneiclsl Collego gives Instruction In
espondence. Telreiapby. end Hook-keening
Corre
Fall It mi opens September 1st. Commercial
D., D,, Kingston, Luzerne county, T.i.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
PUBLIC SALE
or .iu,-Aiii.t:
REAL ESTATE!
Uy vliluo cf au order cf tho Orphans' Com t oi
Colambli county, tho linder-lgncd Administrators
utv 'llani VM'ito, di ceased, will expose to public
o on 11 premises In Hcolt township, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, ISSO,
at ten o'clock In llio foienooo, tho fillonlng valua-
do Itc VI, estate, j-wll: All that cerlaln piece or
parcel of land sll'ialo partly In Scott township and
paruj- in omnite township In said county cf Coluni
bli, designated and described In petition and writ tf
pamtlouns nlltho;o two lols, i leces, or paicelscf
I Old situate In Heott township nnd Orai.go township i
liisald comty cf Columbia, tho first bounded, nnd
-leserlbed as follows: lli'glniiln2 nla Hone In tin!
public road In tho lino ot land of Sampson Town
nd formerly Daniel .Vlellck, a.id ruimlnir thence by
llio s-un.j andlindot Abrubam White, north, four
teen ani one-touith devices west two huudrid
peichis and two-tenlhs to a post, thence by land cf I
th-sall Abraham VVftc, formerly VVP'lam Whtto
south el'hly-two (I -gives west so cnly-lwo parches
to a stone, thtnee byliuls of the csUilo cf IVUt
lint, deceased, f.u merly .Vlatlhow McDowell, south
one and one-half degrees east nineteen perches nnd
seven-tenths to a pine stump south lwentj-tl--eu
degrees east forty perch's to n stoac, South seven
and a bait (legless cost C9 perches to a btone.south
U degrees west tour perches and seicn-tenti.s
perches lo n stone, formeily blacltoak, thence ly
landot A. IJ. White, turmeily Oiorgo John sou.h
fourteen and onofot"-th di-grecs ll.ty-slx and eight
eenths peiches to stone, Ihenco by land of Mnsuii
Johnson, formerly Charles lUchman north seventy-
lno uud three-foi-th degrees e.isttwelie peiches
and seven-tenths to a stone, tuenco by lot of Ale-aud-.rCrcvellngandtho
ollpr coutlgdous lotluic
nfter described north seventy-ulno and three-foul h
degrees east thlrty-sl: perches and eight tenths to
a post, foi inerly maple, souih thlrteeo amerces, ea-1
cleen perches anil rour-tcnthstoawhlte oak stump
by tho public road aforesaid, thence along tho sains
north seventy-one degrees east thlrjy-tl-cc perches
to tho place cf bcg'inlng, containing
EKlllrY-NINE ACHES AND EIGHT I'EttCIIES
and allowance of six per cent for roads.
tho second bounded nnd descrlbea as follows, to-
n It: Ueglnnlng nt tho said white oak stump b tlio
puWIc road, thence by the other land north thtilecn
degices west eleven perches and four tenths to .v
rost, formerly maple, south scvcnty-nlne ond three
fourth degices west till ty-direo and a half perches
to a black oaknow a stone, south 14Vf degrees ease
12 perches aud 7-10 to a stone thenco by lot of Alex
ander CrcvePug south thirteen nnd three-fovth d -grees
cast thirteen and ono-tcnlh ptichcti to a stono
in tho i-oad. Ihenco along tho samo north seent -six
nnd three-fourth d 'grees east, Ihliiy-llve pi-reh-es
nnd one-hilt to tho place of beslnntng, contain
InJTVV'.i ACHES and ul-,cly-fou- perches, maklnc .1
total of 91 acres id one hundred cad two perches,
nnu ina allowances, with tho appt'iteuances. Theio
arc on the prcmlf.es a
LAltdEDVVKI UNO HOUsiE, A 1 It(IE .ND CIOOD
HANK IIAItN,
two well3 ot water, ono nt tho house and the other
at the barn, good orchard, fences In good condition
and land In a good stato of rv'tlvatlon,
Possession given April 1st, 1SS1.
TEUMS 01' SALE. iVn percent cf one-touuh ot
the j urchaso money to bo paid at the sti 'ilng dow n
cf tho property, tho one-'ourth less the ten per r; tt.
at tho coilrnutlon absolute and tho remaining
thrce-toi-ths lu onojear thcreattjr with "iterist
from coi irmatlon nisi.
J. si. vviiirK, )
(lEOIKlU CO.N.N."!,
i
Adin'ntslrators
c. VV. Mm - tit, Attmnoy.
aug. ii, 'so-ts
PUBLIC SALS
111' V'AL' .MILE
ESTxTE 1
The uuderjlned will orfjr al pul' c say on '
premises In h 'cm town'hlp, Luz--rno eovdy. 1'a.,
on the lino ct tho Delaware, la -k iwnnna Jt Western
railroad, and the pauitc road leiul'ng .oinr.ei.vlLk
to Mi ckstduny oa
V KDNEbDAY, SKPTKMI1KR 15, 18S0,
beginning nt ten o'clock In tho forcnoon.lho follow
ing desc.bed real e tali te wtt: . 1 tint ceilaln
MHSSUAGE AND TRACT OK LAND
sttua e In Sal. n tonfblp, Luzeino county, la,, lx
m"es south of i-hleksl imy, bounded as follows: on
the not th by land cf Leo Mewart.on tho south by
Jacob (lould, on tho e."st by tho North llranch ot tho
Siisquelu- maimer oul on tho west by land of Jo
nas Itabertand c, smothers, contai'i''ig
TWO 1IUN11HCD AND TWENTY-NINE ACHES
more or less, on which 13 erected a
DOUBLE IHtldK DWELLING HOUSE,
and I.AKiiE i .A51K 11AHN and ni nerous ou'
bui'i ags, ISO nc.es Is cleared and In good farming
condition. Tho ba'anco Is thickly covered w.th
good j oung oak, 1"NE, and Cll US I N (JT TIM HE1
There Is a we'l ot g:od wa r nt the door and
springs on tl.o farm tor watcilng stock. Tho Dela
ware, Lackawanna & Western HuHroid, and I'enn
Sjlvanl.i canal and si-siiu, hanna lilver lun through
the turn. The faim Is desh-ab'y located foru-ult,
truck and dairy farming, being in close proxlm'ty,
ti-v miies'ioc-io m' un? town of Sntikshlmy and
convenient either by rallruad or water to tho cu'lre
Wyoming and Lackawanna coal Held-, where good
prices may Co obtained at all times fcr the products
of tarmornvry. Tt.ias:-:tei cn day of salci f.JO
wacn issCssion is g.ven; ond the ba'anco awy
ye uly paymr ms which w '1 bo in id) knot , on c y
or caio.
nuj. C-ts DEI10HA1I DO.VK.
administrators"" "sale-
01' VALIUMS
REAL ESTATE!
Ily virtue of an order of tho Orphans' court of Co
ir nbla .1 Uy, tho undersigned Ai'n'T'tratorsot
Isaac Ureach, diceased, w i se''nt publio sale on
tho premises In Culaw osa township, Columbia
i- luniy, renns'nanta, on
TUKSDAY, AUGUST 31s,t, ISSO,
A I'Alt.U, d cubed as follows: Hounded on the
north liy lam' of Moses llower. J. Klneher nml M.ir.
ger, Jpcob Ilower, and old Heading road, west by
lauds ot llcorgo Murray e id tlcorgo btravsser, cou
ia" og
SIXTY ACRES,
on which N creetc-d i.
LOO AND FR VI U HOL'hE AN ) FHAME UAIiN
A spring of wat-r is near the houso una It has con
sldirabiu "ult. About one half Is linprov td aud Is
situate about four m cs fioin Catawt sa'uudtwo
ral'es om Slablown.
TE.lMS AND CJNDITIONS OF SAI n -IJ3 on
strll "ngdun.i t'.o property on foe .h k-ssiison
conilrmailon tlsl, onr fourth at conUrmallon abso-
lutoand iho rcuulntng one-halt at giving posses
sion April 1st, ls81,
JOJENI IIIIEACIL 1
U. M. TEVVKSIlUitY, Alltatt,
auj. o, "so-ts.
7ATEK NOTICE.
Notlco Is borebv L'lven. that In DureuaLce ct a rrs.
oluiloiiof tlio lionru ot Dirt't'tor.ageairilinwiln?
or the fatockho'dera of the ltlooinsturg Wattr
ComDanv vA m held at tle onica of Kratilr
P. JilUmeyer. Secretary, in liloomsburjr. on Wedne
debU.-Oi.ufcb and lsbufiiir bouda to ht cury H p k-uuo.
MASK IMilLLMKVKH.
becrutaryot HoriL
UJoonnburir, July U, i-U
A DM I K ISTH AT 0 il'B KOTICE
nun or onvm wins, pxeiism.
Iettcisof adm'nlstratlon on tho (-stato of Oliver
Watts, lito of the township of Centre, Coluuibl i co,
dfteubrd, haie been granud by the iteglster of said
county to the ur derslgned Administrator. All per
sons having claims against tho estate aro requt-stod
to present Ihe in for wlllerni nt and those Indebted
to make payment vt lUiont elelay,
L'UWAHU WAONKIt,
Administrator,
July 14,'bti-ev,'
aud Ooiirso iu Att. bimleiits not deslrirg to
enter, rrices wiuiin me reacu oi mi,
pcnmnnsiiip, Commercial Law, Political
as npplled 1" business of all kinds. Fho
sludents nddiesi Kkv. L. L. SPKAGUE, A.
fllllll
Corner Main and Market Streets
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
T ho lindnrRlgr.edhulng been In Ihe W 1 1 (I.i:-A I.I : III! I'll r.ii.lncw for flic fait eleven ears, would
call tho attention of tho publio generally, nnd I'.I NtUV DUALEUh In pin miliar, to
their huge nnd vailed slock.
M GQU&i&t Qf
BROWER'S BLOCK.
C-sasaiai ha XiU'imssvAl siasywlacvc.
IN IT MAY BE FOUND A I.ARGE STOCK OF
Hl'ONaES.
CHAMOIS), COLOGNES,
rEUFUMEUY, CKlAHfl,
FANCY AUT1CLE1, TOILET SOAI'S,
T0011I HHUSIIKS,!
HAIR 1IHUSIIES, - . LAMPS, (II.OIILS
uud in fact every thing that should he kept in ii complete ami well
retnilaled Dru: btore.
They are the sole Manufactures of tho Celebrated
OIL OF GLADNESS.
ALSO THE MANUAKCTUREIIS ANI) SOLE l'liOl'lUKrOUS OI1'
De. W. I. BICICLEY'S CelebWed
1NVAL U ABLE P11EPA11AT rONS.
C- MPOUND AllOMATIC AVINE OF GENT TAN
AND IRON. IMPROVED CREAM CAMPHOR,
WORM KILLING AGENT, HOSE PE0T01LAI,
The Best Remedies Made.
Highly Recommended by Physicians.
Hlooinsbui'g, Pa.
Oct. U 'T9.-1V
SHERIFFS SALE.
Hy virtue of sundry w.-lts lssuc-aout ot tho Cou.
ot Common I'lcas ot Columbia county, nnd to mo ill
rcctcil, will tecsposcilto public sato nt tlio Court
llouso In tho ton n ot Illoomsburi;, nt 2 o'cluck, p. in.
SATURI.WY, AUGUST 21, ISSO,
All that certain fk-ca or inird-ttt Limlhlluatoln
llenton town.hlp In Iho county ot Columbia, bound-i-il
and ili-scilbcd a tollow3, to-wlt: 'a tho
north by Thomas r-clsfilcd, on Uio cu!.t by land ot
Alexander Kramer, ou the houth by land -I William
A, Coleman nnd J. II. Dlldlne; and on tho west by a
public road, containing llvu acres moro or k-ss,
whereon aioercctwl a two-itoiy trnino dwelllni;
liotuj and blacksmith tboj).
Belied, taken In execution at tho suit ot
llio llenton Mutual Saving l-'und and Loan Asso
ciation against Jiiemlah stiles, H.-nJimlu Karnes
nn 1 Caleb OTirieu rind to be bold as tho property of
Jcicmlah;sttles.
I E. II. Littlp, Aturney. I'l. ri. I'm.
ALSO,
All that certain plcco or parcel ot land bltuate In
Beaver township, Columbia county and state ot
i'ennaylvanla.boundedaud uWrlbnlus rollows to
wlti On tho north by land ot lienultt Eckroth.on
the east by laud ot Uav Id Er tne.ou Ihe bouth by land
of Henry lillllcr, um on tho won by land formerly
ownid by Samuel ITsber, containing lxty-no acres
moru or lt-bs, on w blch aro erected n tw o-story and a
half log dwelling houso and aut-bulldlng,,
Seized, taken In; execution nt tho suit ot Adam
Hill against Wellington Case and to bo sold as tho
property of Wellington Case.
iitties, Attorncjs, Vend. Ex,
Terms cash on day ot sale,
U. II. EST,
Julyso.-so-ts sheriff.
COXSUMl'TION'OUitKl)
CRUDE PETROLEUM PILLS.
Ciniucii un lbs, wi-lgiu In a imohUin
rowiuniN, c. II., Va., April, isso.
Iln, M.Mh-ton;
l'-iarlj-lr-Afur having lpn tlcktwclro inonlhs
and tried tho bi-bt pnjslelansor thocountr
run riiilni inn II. n ii.d.i trf f, i ..... .....-!
i uiui-ouniry wnii
I tiled jourCHL'liK
i-:THOi.kUM I'lLIS. When i cornini-nced tuiir.S
then I cousrhed almribt Incebsai lly, had ke-morr.
mure, nignihwcais, etc. 1 we;ghe-d It lbs. Atier
towing the pills two inonlhs Ihe couch and nleht
swouu i eased and had no hemorrhagu aud welghel
Yours, rtspeclfuliy,
KHED.C.IJUNN,
Thousands of coses like theabevo.
Tho pl'li ore also a posiuvo euro fnr chronic bron.
chin; AkOima, Catarrh, and all Throat andLunir
T roubles.
Trial boxes 811 tents. Urea boxes (im Mils) a.
Sent by inaU on retelpt of price, vtlUi airoctiuns;
July , topa w Sco llrvUig, N. V.
lute eny ( no ol llio Uiurscs of Study may
Kc innmy, Cii.oiui'rclnl Arlthniclic, lliislntss
Irlrgtnpli olhccs, to banks, .Sic.
.M., aud all others l!i:v. D. COl'I.LAND,
July lC-Ow
it
I.V ?
PEOPLE'S
DRUG STORE,
main Strcrl aliovo Iron,
BLOOMSBURG PBNN'A.
HEAi.nit in
Drugs, Medicines, C'heiuicals-,li'aii-cy
ami Toilet Articles, (Soaps
Brushes, Sponges, Per
fumery, etc,
I'll, blelans' prescriptions cave fully compounded
und ordetsnnsnercd with euro nnd despalcli. i'ann
irsand physicians frum tho country will llnUour
stock ot medicines complete, warranted genuine and
of Iho best quality,
JOHN 11. KINl'OltT,
Jan. Si, 'S0-ly l'ruprlelor.
Paucliy & Oo'q. Advt'fl.
Auruu VViiii u.l for Sinllhn lllblo Dictionary and
'''vl PICTORIAL BIBLES.
Address, for Circulars, A.J. 1IOLMAN CO, I'htla,
July an, 'bu.iw tl
14 STOP ORGAHSMSf"
boxed and bhlppod onlv -s. New i'l.inos IJHJ to
Jl.cuo tv-Mldsiiininer offer lll'btd frco.Address HAN
1EL V, 1IKA1TY. VVshlnirton, N. J. d July m tv
AOENi-i taxojouriholcoondbt-ll thol'foof
GARFIELD g HANCOCK
And coin money. Circulars and terms free. Outfit w
cents. K. 11. TMKAT. I'uO., J5I Uroadway, New vorfc
Julys), 'bO 4-w, d
w THE NEW FOOD
K MEDICINE 4
BlTTEfiS
Do not confound this Matchlebs Itenevotor of
Fccbld and exhausted Coiibtllutlons Itli v lolcnl
cathartics, clicapdecocllon90t vile drugs and ruin
leal Intoxicants innoce-ntlylabeledl-'blllem" MAM
lim Kits apiie-al to popular connde nco because bif
lured trcin unreiineiittd Mult, llors, and ejuinine,
and other pie-clous Ingiedlents.accordlng to tho pro
les of Ilebig, and aie rleherlnlho elinients inaj
restoro to )rrnanent liealiu iho veok,ConvalciPi
Consumptive, over-worked, Kcrvous, bleeplesa Ills
I. Inn.. .111.11 ... l.HIrtni
pepuc, iiiuious, ana ii bio in appoint), wm" ""r
'iho geuulno aro
plainly slimcn by the counony. Bold itertwhere.
ilLTUlh'KItoCt4ll'AYlUUS'i'ON,MASSl. JM
lifliiil i