The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, November 12, 1880, Image 2

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    3. 2. BM7E1A, Elltsr.
J. K. BITTKBSM0S3, fnUItlsor.
BLOOMaUUUG, PA.
FHd ivy. Nov. 12. 1880.
Tint are h1WkiIiiih nf ryptilillcsti fraiul
in the vote n( New York Slate, Mid llio
tuaitc r li to bp InvMllpalwl.
ltnn. S I. Wolvirton wus le elxlnl 10
III ytiitu Suia'o frnni llm Nnrtliiiuilii r
laii'l ilMrlcl.
'I ho rtitit" county tl' Ut. wm plioti'il by
llii IVimn-mix In MimliMir linl w lllitntiillt R
t'lociiniliiii.niiiiiiil U-piilillriiiit nml Urre'ii
lurk M mi ""imp "fill" oIHom. W'.O. Jnlin
mmn . ro flei'leil llgltfer nml Kccni'ler,
anrdlcc whkh lie has well filled for mnuy
years.
Tlie tii.l of I'lillii. o'l tlio charge- of furR
in.? ti e Mori. Idler U not yet concluded,
moil of the rvidenco offered by inch utile
h.n liei-n eoiilr-idiotod by the other, so that
it will ben very difficult ui.itter to arrive at
a iy natl.factory coih'Uimoii.
STATU M'.SATUK.
The vu'.a for Pi'iU Siintor In tlm d'utr'ct
li m follows:
Mel Icnry Andrews
flolnmbia WW 21117
Lycoming C'iSt; TiOlli
Mvilmir 1S.JJ
Suliian 10D-J I'A)
a kii I
oS:
17
1
.Mclleiirj'n ni'sj.iri'y,
l!io
MA.IIIK Kl.'.i1S U.UilllllV.
Klo'z. Scott Mr-jirily.
Columbia -WOa .120 :1S2
Cfbiin 3323 2819 701
I.iz.-rno -Hill 3111 snr
Montour 1S07 1228 031)
Monroe 332l' 01') 23'(i
I'ike 1317 M7 SID
Lackawanna r'-9
Klotz's majority, 317
home members of the Republican County
committee have an unpleasant ruMmdiy
to know just how the 300 sent litre bj llnir
Suite Committee has beta expended. W .11
any of thfinlmve the back bone to int'tt mi
knowing? Judging from tho very lihera
mid unrieccs.siry number of large and smell
pouters lor old clubs, young clubs, and in
fHtits.tliHt wire distributed by the ehairoiHU
luring the campaign, it ia altogether likely
lhat thire is a prlnlliii: bill some where th.it
will come in for its fall share of the bind.
Itepublicini generally, in this county .ad
mit the fact that the constantly incrunii g
Democratic majority is partly owine to bi.d
management on their side Thf y claim 111 it
wilh trustworthy leaders they ought to be
able to hold their own. In the pa.t twenty
years our majorities have gradually ripn
"from 800 to 2-100, and if republicans submit
to the present control, it will not be ion. be
fore we can score 3000. The best element in
their party kick son. times, but when ll.
managers crack the party whip they all pass
under the rod like gentle lambs.
Was New Yurk Carried by Kratnl.
The vote of Xew York, and Kings county
rs returned, was certainly agrer.t disap
pointment to the DcmacratH. Tbe republi
cans conceded a Democratic majori'y ol'six
ly thousand in the city, anil the Democrats
claimed from fifteen to eighteen thousand
in Kings county. These claims were not
out of the way in view of the incre. sed reg
istration. The Teli gram says of tho result
in that city :
"in 1S7C the number of voles polled whs
171.3S0, and the Democratic majority that
year was53,.09,agaiust a majority of 41,370
this year, '.bowing a Ios to the Democracy
of 12,503. These figures are the more sig
nificant considering the enormous increase id
83,831 in the registration. The Presidential
vote, according to all calculations baaed up
on the past, should have shown a Demo
cratic majority of not less than C3,0u0 in
this city. As it is, the republican vote hts
increased 43 per cent, and the Democratic
vote only 18 per cent, in four years,"
The Jlecord says this adverse majority bos
been produced by fraud, andean be suppor
ted by facts, and lhat voters were largely
lrom Vermont, Washington city and elst
where. The Democratic Natir.nalcommittio
declares that the vote cast in certain local
ities was largely in excess of the late census
returns and calls upon the people to male
comparison of the vote with the census re
turns, and send the result to the chairman
of the Democratic Slate Kxecutive comm
ittee. The National committee says in con
elusion: The unaccountable increae in the Repub
lican vote in New York and Kings countic,
and plain evidences of fraud in such vote,
demand immediate investigation on the pait
of the respective Democratic organizations
ot the counties.
lltsoLVED, That all citizens of this Stale,
in each and every locality, who favor the
right of the people to popular government,
and who belelve in the very fair vote and
honest count essential to the 'perpetuation
of our institutions, are requested to aid by
all means in their power the ascertainment
of tho result,
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be forwarded to every Democratic or
ganization in this State,
There seems to be something wrong in the
vote of the city, as well as the largely in
creased Republican vote throughout the
State. We hope tho matter will be thor
oughly investigated, and If it shall be prov
en that the result has been brought about
by fraud, the vote of New York shall be
thrown out, Fraud vitiates every trans
action, (JOOD COMPANY NUMDBK FOUKTKE.V,
Good Oimpamj, Number Fourteen, has the
second installment of "Hose and the Doctor,"
the serial story by Kll n W, Olney. "Organi
zation in Charily," is anollier timely article by
Mr. D, O. Kelloyg, cf Philadelphia, where the
a'soclatcd charity reform was first put into
practical opiralion in this country a few yiars
since, .here is a readable account of the ori'
gin and workings of the Interior Department,
which includes a larger part of Ida practical
details of the general lovunuienl than many
are aware of doubtless. "My House and my
Handmaiden" ttlves eoroe experiences in Ger
many. "Pennyroyal Church" and "An Kicep-
tlonal Casd" are two or the stoiies. Tlon
maining material ii dudes "An Kpboile of
Modem Kgrpt," "Boarding Hound" "A Day
in Ihe Ruins of Carthage," "What She Lost
the Fortune-le.lerV, "The Jlouijvinute, Calfa
Head rn lortur," an account of the Horace
Mann School for Ihe Dtaflo lWon where the
leaf and dumb rr taught to speakj bwldea
tonlributioua from Mrs. Lizzie V, Chompury
and Mm Dora Head Uoodile,
Tln Truth .Until )lr Ilnjcs' Administration
What olject N ihorn now In lolling any.
thing but tho truth about Mr It. 11 llayt,
who goes buck to Ohio III lour months 7 No
Republican politician lias anything tn ex
pect of him. The mi a." persistent gull tbr,t
Mutters In the wnkeoflhp patty can hope
for nothing lurlhi r fiom him In the way ol
ivil seriet) reform. His record In t.llifc is
made up nlrra ly. Mis day Is over. From
Ibis time until March 1, 1 SSI, ho will attract
a very small share of the public attention ;
and ills departure from the White Hume.
a 111 be an event remarkable only because. It
purges the place ol a tenant who has occu
pied It for four years without 11 title.
Yet once In a while we find In our repub
lican coiitempunrltH paragraphs like tho
following:
"If the administration nl'Prcsl.lent Hayes
had not been clean and upright, If It had
not managed tlm flnauoes will, if it had not
conducted it.. r foreign nlTiirs wllli ability, if
it Inid not maitriiitiud tli 1 l iws wU't vigor,
the n public. in pt'ly would have gouodonn
at tin' polls before a storm of popul ir indig
nation. In reckoning ho lorco which won
tho baltle.no Mnteuient will bo complelo
which does not place In llu f irefroiit t he
nUdom and patriotism and theintrgrlty of
tho administration of Rutherford II.
Ilnyes."
Tills is taken from thn I'tica Jlcrald,n
newspaper editid by Mr. Kills II. Roberts.
The Wnhinglon cotrepomlent of the
Cincinnati Commercial wriics In the same
strain :
"Friends cf the President say but for his
clear and hnnet administration in every
branch of public ti IT lirs, which gave the re
publican party respectability once more,
that party could not have sii ccoeded, and
they claim with much show of reason, that
theparty is more linhbtesl to R. It. Hayes
for its liiumph than any one man,"
This sort ot talk passes curient simply
becuisc nobody takes tbe tr juble to contra
dict it. The tacts am accessible.
Under Mr. Hayes, corruption in the Post
Otlice Department lias reached a degree of
audacity unknown since Ihedaysof Cres
well. For the greater part of his fraudu
lent term Mr. Hayes maintained at the head
of the Post Otlice an incompetent, an ex
rebel General, whose presence there was the
direct result of the scandalous political bar
gain by wb'ch Mr. Hayes himself ca 1 e imo
power. Key was the liuichead: Tyner
wielded tho political inllui neoof tbe depart
ment; while 1'rady and his crew had full
swing in the financial management ol'af
fairs They have not neglected their op
portunities. Jobbers outside the walls ol
the general Post Office have combined and
c inspired svith dish must ollioiil' insid,a"d
the people have been plundered of millio ."
of dollars. The star route system, and tbe
looseness of the laws governing lonlrec 8
for that service, atl'iinled the Ring all the
chance they wanted. Under preteiee ol
"expediting service" thecist of running
eighty six star routes was iucreasril
in eighteen months from ;G 13,000 to
$2,240, 004. Tlie increase tor exposition,
meanwhile, on all the other star routes in
the United States, more than ten thousand
in number, did not amount to $50,000. F.i
vored contractors and dislonest officials
have profited under Hayes as they did nut
profit in the worst d.ivs of Orantism. Tbe
'ar route scandals have piown more fl.i'
grant each year of Haves, and the spoils to
be divided larger. The report si.bmitted
last month by Urady shows that for Ihe
vear ending June 30, 18S0, the expenditure
on star routes was a million dollars in ex-ce-s
of that for the year previous, and a
million and a half in excess of the estimates.
Iirady and bis Ring have been invej-tipalid
by Congress. The facts have all been brought
out, and the evidence is 011 record. 'II
guilty ones escaped punishment ouly through
treachery in the Senate and House of Re
resentatives. Iirady and the R ug have been
exposed and denounced by the Sew York
Time) and other honest Republican new spa
pers, .ur. Hayes lias never rai eel a nana In
prevent or stop the icandal,
Under Hayes and cnurz, t tie mangc-
ment of Indian afl'sin has been infamous ill
its perfidityto tbe tribes and its disregard ot
treaty obi i gat iocs. The treatment of thu
Utes, to name one cum nut ofmanv, lias
been shameb sly dMiontst. In dealing
with this and other tribes the Fraudulent
lmlnistration has made itsell a party to
the plans of adventurers and jobbors for trio
spoliation of the Indians. Upright, clean
and honest are uot tho proper adjectives to
use here.
Under Hayes and Krarts, the foreign af
fairs of the United States have been con
ducted with indifference to the rights of
American citizens abroad and apparent
contempt for the honor of the nation. Our
(lag has been insulted, our ships have been
boarded and outraged on the high seas
again and again. Whatever ability has
been displayed in the foreign policy of Mr.
Hayes and Mr. Kvarts must be bought in
the efforts of the Department of State to
avoid trouble.
Under Hayes and Sherman, the adui'iils
(ration ot the national finances has L.cn
managed largely for the tcncfitof priale
interests, John Sherman's friends have
pocketed mi limis ol dollars which other1
wise would have gou to reduce the debt or
to lighten taxation, Tue refunding iu tour
per cent, bonds was made a s''umlat by
Sherman's relations to the First N itioo il
Dank of this city. There is not a person
familiar with the fin nice wno dues nit know
that the people have b"tn Jefrau led on a
gigantic scale iu the operations of th Gov
ernment during ho past three years. There
is tint a banker in Wall street, R publican
or Democrat, wh c mid nut give the1 speci
fication.
Il is bc'ter to consider the facts Injurs
giying a clean bill of health to the c iticero
that was born of fraud lor yeais ago. .V. 1"
Sun,
('bill! so ballots.
Tnat the r public 111 managers resorti-d to
geneial an 1 system itiu iiitiiiiidatiou at the
recont election is diinoii.lrutid by Ihu tact
that the ballots used hj tlicin weroo niaiked
as tn enable the precinct politicians to de
tect at a K'auce any other ballot iu the
hand of ihe voter. In this state the caption
"F.lectors" on the proiida'iilal lu'lot wa
printed from elaborate engravings of six dif
ferent dewlgu". A fac tiinile of one of these
wis given in the 1 nlrht the day before the
election, In New York there is a very strin
gent tstatute which forbids tho printing or
distribution or ca-tln of any mirked billot
under severe penalties. This statute is as
follows:
.ITIiov 1 At all e'octions hereafter held
within tin1 liui'ls ol this s'a'c fir the pur
pise of enabling electors to choose by bal'ot
any officer or (fieers under ti e laws of this
slate or of Ihe Uni id Statea.or tn pass upon
anv amendment, law or public act or prop
osition submitted to tho electors to vote by
ballot under any law, each and all ballots
used at any tuch election shall bo upon
plain white printing paper, and without anv
Impression, device, mar or other p'cularlty
whatHOoyer upou o, about thein to diallgulih
TLtli COLUMBIAN AND
one ballot from another In appearance, ex
cept the nanus of tho several caudtilalc,aiul
they shall be primed with plain bhek ink.
Ni:r, 2. livery ballot Khan nave a capttnn
I as providid by Ww, but such caption shall
beprii led In ones' ra glit litis bhek Ink, nltli
plain typo of the sizn now generally known
and dedgiriied as 'Great Primer Roman
Condensed Capital",' a.ul tho names of all
candidates shall bo nrin'ed In plain type,
with letters of a tinllorm fir.
Sr.e'. 3 it .shall bo unlawful for any person
to print or distribute, or lo (list any ballot
piloted or partly printed contrary to thu
provisions ol this act, or lo iu.itx the ballot
of any voter, or In deliver to any Miter such
marked ballot for the purpose nf apprtalnlug
how he shall vote at any such eb-cltnu.
t'r.tt. 1 Any pi ron or persons who shall
knuiulyor wilfully lolate or attempt to
iolatp any of the pnn Islons of Ibis act shall
be guilty of misdemean -r, and be punished
by imprisonment in a county jsil or peni
tentiary fir not exceeding one year, or by n
line olnot exc.eding $2oU, or by both euch
fine and impri'onmeiit,
Six' 5. All ads or puts of acts Inconsis
tent with thu provisions of this no' arc here
by repealed ; Proil leil, that nothing in this
act contained shall be construed to pro
hibit any elector from voting an) billot en
li'elv wri'len or from votiiuany printed bal
lot w hich Iu outward iippeiiranc s coinpllis
with all the reoulremeiits ot this ret upon
the face of which he has personally wade,
or caused lobe made an erasure, correction
rr Insertion of any name by poiicll-inarU or
otherwise.
Iii di fiance of this law tho rcpiiblciu state
committee of New Yurk had Ihe Gailiold
electoral ticket printed with the wind "F.'.ei:
tors" on the back so that the workers at the
polls could tell without the slightest diffi
culty whether or not the voter ca-t.i Oar-
field ballot. Tho word 'Electors" thus pnrp
ted was not a "caption" bulan iiidotsirmnt
It was not a beading, but a label noticing
every bystander at thp polls who chone to
see, that the man who voted the ticket so
designated east a rcpu jlic.iu ballot. Itr
contra, tliose who did not vote a ticket so
designated wero known to have cast a ballot
for some other cimdidalo than Gai liild. It
will be no'ic-d that the statu lo above quoted
-peoifically and positively declares that i
jhall he nnlair'ul lor any person to print Or
distii'.iileot cast any ballot printed or part
ly printed contrary to the provisinnsof this
act." isotbihg therefore can tie nnro cer-
tiin than that all ballots cast in the slate of
Ne.v York with tho ivord "Kleclors" printed
on the bad instead ofu the head arc unlaw
ful and vol I, In one ward of tho city of
Oswego ail tiskels so punted were thrown
o it bv tlieebc ion inspector. The legality
of the 111 irkul billots will betcted and may
r -n1 tin thalo-sof the eli ctoral vole of New
Yuri to ri irfi -lil. Unquestionably u tiuket to
in-irknl tint any one near the poll in, know
i s contents is ii"t a errt ballot. Uiqius
tionsby, too, the New Y irk i.tsMie w.13 en
acted fir the purpose of enabling Hie vol r to
o-eun'ir't bi'lhit. Thei' tore not ' 11 v the
et'er Ion ais ih pirit ot the hri h i been
li.lat -lb) ttio-e who piin'ril, 1 i.inli.itcd
1 il n'l Hie muked ticke". To id in enta
p"r, o s 11,. r might as will h-ive been
a Wed i' ice o'e each voti r e:t lii.g out to tl e
ei.e 1 01 1 tlicers (lie naeies of 'he persnrs he
v t-si I r. k llml tbe M 'cr shi iibl be re
ipiirnlt' cist a bi.lot so 111:1 1 ki 1 that its
c iii'uii's -Tiii.t be known tn those pn sent at
th- p-dls. It tut belaid lliit the throwing
out ot matk'd ballots wo'ild be 'aking ad-vr.ii'ng-
of 11 mere technicilitj, but Mich
.M.ubl not I u lee f,ict. Tho provisions of
ihe law intended to crs-ire a fno and fir
billot by torhidding the use of mirked ticl-
are basfd on ti e great principle of the
'iilit.ctl iqnaMty of all citlz 11s and when
the) are iulalod theviry t'uird ilinn stone
f r- publican government is shaken. Some
lime nr utiif r it must he determined by the
pioper authority whether a citizen ot the
Uui ed States may be Mlljectcd with impu
ni y 'o espionage and di taliou while execr
ciiiig the right of suffrage, anil whether
tickets pr'niid, 'litnb'i!i d and voted in di
li.i.ce 111 I is 1 rotcctiiig the sreresy ol ti e
b-ilha r.re good and ealid. Tiie proper an
tin rity iu ihe particular ca-o under consul
nation is II e Cor press of tbe United State-.
The qnpsilun ma) as well be raised now as
a' any t'litute time. In fact thn sooner it is
'ettled tho belter, f. r the soouer wo knov
whether one man my Ian fully own another
on cltclion day the sooner we will be able to
decide wlie'hi r our govi riiment is a rcgub
licol freemen or a lu'niiacy of s'avis
Patriot.
I he lli'snlt.
Tho liter retur is f the election hive not
changed the ta'iU of S.ates as presented iu
this paper last week, except Oregon which
ii republican. For several dais California
hung in the balance, but it seems clear
from all tbe reports that it has given a small
Democratic majority, although it is probable
that one of the Democratic electois has been
defeated, owing to pcsonal unpopularity. Tho
popular majorities, as nearly fcs they can
now be had, and Ihe electoral vote.areshowu
in the following table.
FoaaiaeiKLi).
Electoral
roa lUNcocc.
Kieoiotal.
Mate. Vote-. MaJ.
state. Votes. .MaJ,
Cilonulo. ...
2,0-M
Alatmmi....
, 10
411,000
Lonaeeth'Ut .
Illinois
In'll.iDa
Iowa
Kanaa
Mulue
MasscliUMitts,
Mlrh'gin
Minnesota ....
Nebraska
X Hampshire.
New Yurk . .
1 li 0
iirejffin
Iviiu yi 0,1a
"node island
Vermont.
V Iscou ti
2,510
60,0IK
T tlH)
SH.0.N)
43.ISH1
4,0(10
.-J s.iu
40 OOO
a;, i.i.i
Arkoi-,as c
California c
lii'lavvaie 3
Florid 1 . . 4
30,000
Mm
1,033
4,500
40.00 I
B5,(SJIl
30,1X10
15.175
01,000
tiO.100
CINI
1 11111
lll.MiU
411,110 1
35 Otlll
TO, lull
an, 10
13.01 SI
(leoriri..
Ktntujky...
tmlstaDi...
Miirilaod ..
Mississippi
Ml-isouil ...
Nva.la
3 2.1 OOO
. 3.0110
3 2 I IH.0
ii 3.1,000
3 M0
ri 37,0 0
I 7 t.'l
f 23.ISIO
10 .10 1100
New .lerfti-i . 11
North I'urclta 1 10
S1111U1 Ulultlia 7
It'linesseu Ii
Texas 8
Vlruuil.l U
West Virginia 5
Tot is..
213 1)1,11
Totals.
.. 150 512.70S
This gives G.irfield and Arthur a majority
of 57 ol tho electors, and Hancick an ap
parent maj irit uf 15,loS nt the popular
vole. The Democriis will have the next
Senate by two tuajority at least, and possibly
by four, while, thu party division in tlie
House will be very chsi, Ihe Republicans
having an apparent maj nity of four or five.
Theollieiil figures ans returned from all
hut about half a dozen of the counties nf
Peuii-ylvania. The Republican majority
is about lll.OUJ. The following are lh ma
j irities reported, all 1 Hichd widi tlie execp
tion of Hair, il'dfinl, Lancas'.er, Philadel
phia, Ji Hers hi and Suldyati
UlHnCCII MiJOKlTIRS
HANCOCK UlJOltlTIKS.
AdllllS 015
Ueitrord 5
ll-lks 7 711
I! lUtS 241
l'a orla 5111
Uirbou
Centre nyii
Clarion 1,50 1
c'lriHiIeld I.s23
Ml 'Kheoy
11,720
73il
, U'Ull
1,210
3 200
0J1
I 345
1,154
2luS
2,1 S
45
415
010
2,457
107
8,70 1
2,313
, I.S20
527
1,1131
120
1
, 20,77
140
1137
, 541
, l,C5'l
V45
, 3.2.-J
754
510
, I, l9
001
, 79,403
Armstrong
lie.ivjr
IU.itr
inadtord
Iiuiler
C.imerou
c'hesier
Crtiufoid
Iiauphln
Ill.iware
Kro
Porest
Frankiln
Iliuitln.'ton ...
Indiana
Laikiw-iuina..
I anc ister ...
liwrence.:...,
lrfbnon '
McKeaa
Mercer.
MltUin
Montgomery .
I'hlladelplua ..
Perry
Potter
Snyder
suin"rset
susiiuehauna .
Tioga
I'nlon
Teuangu
Warren
Washington, .
T,tat
ciin'an ...
750
Columbia
1 iitnixTland
Klk
Faults
tulcm
(in-ene
.lefrerson
.lunlaia
belli:! h
I.iuerue
Wyoming
Monroe
Montour
Northampton ...
.sorthuuilierland .
I'lko
tselelylklu
Sullivan
Wayne
Westmoreland....
Wyoming
York
2,302
1,031
SI4
1,331
Mill
S,' 70
21m
374
2.113
1,547
1,401
2,414
(OT
3 Mi
1,"s5
793
2 171
4KI
VO'J
A. SI
191
3,711
Total.
Itepubllcan major. ly 34,437,
Agents and Cauvassers make from $25 to
f50 per week Belling goods for II. O, Ride
out A Co , 10 Iiarclay street.New York. Send
for their catalogue and turns, bep.lbyttO-ly
DEMO01tAT9BL()()AISBUKG, COLUMBIA COINTY,
Tlianhsglvinfi liny,
(loVEltXOIl
IIOYT t3UES ills
MATlO.V,
IT.OCI.A-
Tho following proclamation in rpgard to
Thanksgiving day was Issued from tho Slate
department on Monday.
A rnorr.AMATio.v.
The President of the United S-ntea by
proclatm'lon has rcoitiini;iehded the people
tn meet on Thursday tho 2.1th day of No
vember Instant, Iu their respective plans of
worship, lo make iicknowlidgmcnts lo Al
mighty 0;d for Ills bounties and His protec
tion and tn oiler Htm prayer for their con-
tiiniai ce,
'I'o the dwellers In nil tho nation have
in allotted Health, wealth and prospcil-
ty throughout all our borders; peacp, honor
and friendship with all the world; firm ami
faltl ful adherence by tho great body of our
populatinti to the principles of liberty and
jit-tlco which have made our grealties as ti
nation, and tn tho wise In-tiliillniis and
Mining frame of gover uncut and society
which will perpetuate It."
To the contented, happy Inhabitant') (f
peaceful Peiitisylvati! 1 Inivp been pe-e ir.lnl
s" ci il grounds ii' rinink'givltig. .Ml our
vast and varied ilidintiii s have b.v 11 pros
pered, and Ihe toller hai everywhere found
adcipntp rewards for labor,
It has bieti put into the hearts of tho peo-
plt ) apprehend how society is a great unit
in which the welfare of one is the welfare of
all, and limv no man or class, or lutercst can
ro.'tive injury without injury to all, Pa
tence in trial, confidence ono in another
c.iung'ous purposes of persistent industry,
the recognition in all our productions and
iu ail our truflic, that we aio children of
c innion Father, have exilted thu four mil
lions of our people into a wondrous illu-tra
lion ol the power of a free chrisiiancom
munv.eallk Let us nil turn otiiplvis lo a
ileMiul observance of the lecouiniedalion of
t lie President.
(1 I'll under my hand and the great seal
ol U,o Stale nt I larrbburg this 8th day ol
November, A. 1)., 1880, and of tbe Common
wealth the 05lh.
11. M. Hoyr,
Itv the Governor.
M. S. ()UAV, Scvn tiry of Commonwealth.
The Cause of it.
The defeat of General Hancock isitiix
plicabie to lb is" i.h apprcei ilo ilie char.ic
ter of the iinin and di-passionnti ly compare
him with his siiceessf.il opponent. The)
cannot c mieivo "iich obliquity of moral vie
ion on the part of the people us would sclc'i
Garfield iu preference to Hancock fir the
rhi f magistracy of the republic. The s, V
tbin of thu problem nevcr.heless is not dif
ficult.
1. A majority of llio American people
have not v iled lor Garfield.
2. More than a million of the voles cast
for G.ufi-ld were given by an ignorant, su
pcrstitit u-mid liiil iuli d race ineepable 0
miking an intelligent clieicu and governed
solely by their fears and passions iuthi'r
actions at the polls.
3. Eti rn monopoly favored by a clais
legislation opposed General llarcosk.
4. The whole power of federal aJuiiiiistra'
tion was tliroiMi into the scale against Gen
oral Hanoi k,
5. The Pacific railroad corporations and
the Standard Oil Company opposed General
Hanu'.ck,
(i. The management of the campaign was
not entrusted by the Democratic National
Committee 10 General Hancock 'a real friends
bitv placed in the bands of W. II. Itanium
and ottie-s who opposed his nomination at
Cincinnati and who are meie mercenary
politicians
7. Samuel J. Tildin's iniiilf. rrnce and
John Kc Hoy's, blundeis ilefi-atul General
Hancock in New York and this gave ii
cmdidac) the coup de grace.
Nevertheless Oaifield is not the choice of
a majority of the voters of the United Slates.
He will be a "minority" prtsideutntid could
not have been chosen at all but for the pe
culiar structure of the electoral system.
direct yote of the people would have defeat
ed him. as the returns will show, and be
owes his c'eitinn after all to tho "heresy o
Stales Riabts" so much decried by his party
7'dfi iot.
It should lm tlie aim ol evcrv owner of
Uoies,Coivs,itff.,to make them as handsome
anil U'eful as possible. The German Morse
and Cow Powder hclns to develop all tie
powers of the animal It improves its beau
ty and increases its usefulness. It makes
milk, mucle and fat. I!y using it a horse
will do more work and a cow give more milk
and be in belter condition with less leed
Sold only by weight at 15 cents a pound by
C, A. lueim, llloomsburg,
Dae 12, '79-ly
X, Vi. Ayer A Son's American Newspaper
Annu il for 1SS0 is just publi-lie.l.
It gives the name of every paper publishi
ill Ihe Uuilid Sta'is and Canadi, ilsfteqiienc
of is-ue, poli ies or oilier distinctive features.
its year ot istablishineiil, ciiculation and ail
vcrtising rates.
It gives ilie pnpnhlicn of tacli pla:e 1
whicli newsapers aro published, and also tho
population of the coiiniy and stale in which
is situated, and Ihe political mijorily of each
stale and counly at the Presidential election ol
187(1.
Under each stale beading Is given ilscipital
the number of Counties in ilie Male, the 111.111
her of counties and places iu which papers aro
published, Ilie number of towns which aie
county suns, slid the total number of pipers at
cacli if sue, while on page 511 is a tabulated
statement for all the states, territories and Ca
mdian province.
Oreitp-iins have been tikin in the prepara
lion of tills work, and it si cms lo us to be ono
of the mostcouiplele newspaper directories ever
pablbhe.l. N. W. Ayer A Hon are one of Hit-
largest and mo.t reliable advertising ogenms
in this count-y .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SIIEIUbS SALE
liy vlrtuo of sutilry writs Issued out ot the
Court ot common 1'leas of Columbia county anil
to me directed, will be enposcd to public salo at the
Court Mouse in llloomshurg, at 2 p. 111. on
MONDAY, DFCFMIIRR Otb, 1880,
All that certain lot of ground InCentralha borough
Columbia county, Pennsj Ivanla, bounded and de
scribed asfo.lows, to wit 1 (in tho north by iot or
David brown, on tbe east by Locust Avenue, and on
tho south by street, on the wostby an alley
belug twenty-tlvu feet front and one hundred and
forty feet deep, ou which aro erected a two-story
frame biil'dlng and out-buildings'
seized, taken in ex cut on at the suit of Central
Mutual suing Fund Association against Sarah Hot.
(y, administratrix of lldivard Ilotry and to be sold
as thu property ot Sarah llorty, administratrix ot
Edward ilotry,
liAKkiKY, Attorney, Vend Kx,
ALPO,
Tho I allowing des rlbed property situated In the
town ot llloomsburg, Columbia counly, 1'cnnsjlvu
Mil, bounded on tho south by sixth street, east by
laud of Simon Oulun, north ly an alley, wet t bj
lot of Jacob Schuyler, being forty-nve feet trout, and
ono hundred and titty feet Iu depth, more or leas, on
which are erected a small one story frame dwelling
house, Theio Is also a lino selection of fruit tries
oa the premises.
SeUi il, taken In execution at tho suit ot Cortez II
Pool lus, administrator of I), W, ItobUns, de ceased,
against Frederl''k Weimar and to be sold as thu
proiierty ot Frederk-lc Weimar,
lul.ir, Attorney, Ft. Fa.
A LSI).
TIM follow Intf described real estate situate In or-
angel llio, Columbia county and state of I'cnnsj lva
iita, as llio 1 roiwrty ef Henry u. t'onner, bounded
anil described as follows 1 bit No. 1, bounded on the
north by land of A, Colemin, on tho east lahd of
-Mrs, I'onncr, bouIIi by lot ot ll. K. M 1.111, and on tho
wesi ny .Main street ot said town, on which arc
erected a tarco story fr.itno hotel and other out
buildings ALSO,
1it No. 2, bound ni on tno nor 11 oy lot of William
Dctong, east, by .Main street, south by lni!sot Moun
tain todtte or (lilt fellows Hall Assoclitloti, Bill on
tho west by an ul'cy, oa wti'ch Is creeled a largo
110111 stable.
A I.SO,
Lot No. 8,1s bo'indod 011 thn north br lot of Wil
liam ll'long, on tho east byan alloy, south by bind
t Mary S. Conner, and on ttio w est by Mill Mroct of
said town.
Kelred, taken In execution at tho suit cf 1), K
Sloan against II C.Conner and to bo sjll as tho
propel ty of 11. (!. Conser.
MttlMi, Attorney. ri l'a.
ALSO,
All that certain lot ot ground Mta.ilo tn the town
of C.itowl'sa, Columbia county, stato of I'enesjlva-
nn, nniiiidoil and (l.rrlbed as follows, to-lts He.
Eltihliipot a point on the hor'li sldo of I'lno str.'et
ni the lntcrmottanif Seroml Uriel, thoncc liy tho
hoiili side of l-ii- Miect a cou.-so beailnir siaith
euMwardly uui hundred niel ten C-'lo) leet to land cf
Mitun.-tti thence nort beast wiirdh l,y lihd cf
sahl Shum.in ono hundred on I thlrl-llv
(I ) feet more or less to land IU01 f oil barbie ie I
kln, d ceii-e.l, th ncc norttiivesiti'ily and by luel
latuof faih.ultieio-tkto, dicei'ed.andpirir.el lih
me si reel ten (loi tut tn land of William II. Or-
nnsre'a estite i tl.ence southnc-terly by bind or said
Milium II. Orange's estate and pirallel wl h seco- d
streetelxty (.0)r ct-, thence northivcsti-ily by hir.d
of said W 1; 111 rn II, Orangu's esl ate and parallel llh
l inostieti twohiindreJ (if) feet tuttiocast sldoot
on.l street: theme soulhwesU'ily by tho east
M to i f second street seventy-live (7f) feet more or
less to the place of brginnb jf, wheio. n oro erected
a (wo story frame doublo duelling house and out
kitchen, n fraino wagon maker and carriage ahop, a
frame blachsmltn t-hop, and a frame carriage or
wan boil' e-now us.'d as a dwelling, and other out
buildings. N"7ed, taken In oventton a, the suit of (leorge
llu,hisandV.(! Vetter, executor of Lewis Yctter,
decased, is. (leoigo W. Soult and to bo sold as the
propel tv or (leorge W. Sou t.
Itiiiw.v, Attorney. Vend Ex.
Al.fO,
All that certain piece or paiccl of land si uaie In
Ilentvn tovMishlp, Culumbl.i county, I'enn'.y'i 11. m,
bouiided ul.d desellbedus follows, to-wit: ll''ln
nlLg ut a white oak thenco by land of Clnrles ,sh
north eight and a halt degrees "astelghty elul.tand
fouotiiilhs peiehis to a stone, theue- n illi f it;.
at.il a half dunces eaft twenty and eight temhs
pcrih to a nmplo and Hono theueo by land of
Thoi.i.isl'cllas ncrlh ono a halt degrees west llttoen
and sl tenths perch a ton stone, tlieuco by land ot
Mllt.ini Ap. lunar, north llxly-two and a half do
glees west twenty-seten and three ten' I13 pel dies
to a tonc In tho puiillc roail, thenco by other lands
formerly cf John lt.intz eolith ntty-six aid three-
piaiter degie s west fifly-fuiir and thrcc-lci.tlis
perehea to istona in said roid, ther.ee noith twen-ty-cUht
and a haf degiees west t went -four perch
es I , .1 ihcsttiitt south seventy and Ihtcc-iiuailcr
degrees west sixty oue and twc-lciiths iK'reheato
a Hone s',tith thlrly-n'ne and three q larter degrees
easttwmti six eciehes toastono oa llieeaststdi
of the uiiui e ro d, 1 hei.c along said road sunt h fi r
ty-two ai.done halt decrees weatthlrtj-foui-rcrih.-s
to a tlone i. the '.. est slue of said road, thence bj
laudrf Mattiih" KIIlc south btx j-lne uoia half
degnes east un ih nvliid and tlility pcrcle-s to the
place if beglunl g, cintahilng elxty.seien acres
more or less, on w hiel. are erecud n two-story i.-.irai
lwil.ln,:, largo bank Inrn, wagon slud cii.il out-
biiiiatugs.
s tz d. taken In exeo-itlin at. iho suit of John K
Vuung In pint assigned to Allied Itanl. ag.dtist.lolin
Uai.t.ui,d 1 1 be sold as the piopeity ot John ii.iiuz
C. it, ItvchAi kw and 11, It, IhFL-vtt, Attj s Vend
Seled, lik'-ti In 1 xieullon at ttio sutl of I. K. l.rbk-
baton, Administrator u3M!listJDhn lhintz al d to be
sild as the pioperty of John Itaut,
W. .1. liuckiiew, Altoiney. VI. l'a.
L". II. IIM.
Shellll,
nuv. 12 ts
I a i- list.
V U Dl-Cit.MUKU TKiCM InsO.
.1 .1 "inllli d W A KIU'.
rirtloitck Hos'er to un vs l) l A 1 11 CO.
i;i jtli I.unon ch.iosi ph ll .stiulJuti.
uill.un Neal, H'lrUlitupartuerof McKt'h .t 'cal
vh tlio JVim'a Cwiml I'o.
la litTjsousTlioiu is tieravMy.
I L hl.vardsvrt l).tid NiWtlrft', ttul.
i V Hurkt j (.ViitiMlUi Ituruiiujh
II H T tntlt lun h II KUardiitT.
s l lilntii J s l-Vnllnanil (.all ami wife.
o n l. K(.U"ib.tu I-r vt J It Knlttlt.
ret tr mv ink'.s uo a ( uiries reiiorman 4 aria r
Uciiry V How mail's use s John lluirni.ui. Utli
Nicnrr.
I'eti r S Itu er vs ('aUwHsaTownUilp.
llL-nry MUl'Ts(i notli.
It fit J iiiwi Kvfh' adm'r. TUoiiihs Sfackli iiiso.
sMuulu Kt'itasy et nl Vti.l It VauJcisilc; tta.1.
I leu rv itiiiUs D.uilet Hovel'.
.1 It ttii'tfi s'lrti vis M I.HI'-y. adm'r.
train In-rr lloii.rn u Kasp.
Titi-tivh nt Niillwatr Im&'u Kof I'ithlas dco
1'cniilnton rt h1,
fcll.w K Muii-r va .lolm V IToiTnun.
lacub Yu.ik'tr s W 1, Kjnly.
Julin M suiiliT v.h Ira U hutl.it.
J iniitj'scxi'LMitor va .1 c Hfuli-r ut ux.
I'aiil 1-ry v rattt'ison ,t hiiwaiiu.
E H Ikt'lrr's ihu h ltirhira(il i.
UIIUTC x Kline William ItaumcUter and lydla
mumi'lati r
Hi nry Kiillrnfrs usi s (iotk'lb llaitmin.
Mpi:ioIH.( nlj .1 Ldlrton.
Martin Adiiin vs.losep'n linilo etui,
I) K (iilin A sons 8.Ioeph Mfplu-nsuii.
liaies, ltt-ftl .t ('olk'j s JoM'ph su put nsun.
t'onv uliain 1'aliiH s .1 Mi- Ui uuy it wiru
ItrtKkwuyit .l.bjtts ilieo Vai.tltut'ii tt al,
l .1 Wfll.iT s ivnn'u Canal to.
II Ii ItOjjartvd John lioiton'ri utlin'r.
L
1ST OK JL'KOK.S KOK DlXllUItKit
ti;km tsMt,
UUANI) .UJliOKS,
limur JOftppli sinjfl-y.
H'rvlck losiph D ilioinpsn.
ttt'tiUtii-saintiL-l AltititbOii.ttoo W' llurllinun.
Hlooui luld lM-Miith, br, charleH liatib, 'lho
W'et.b.
Mrlarert rk tephi'n Diiterkk.
Cenlralta V It V,'. idef.aaul.
Centre Cinnnuti Kit liner.
Kthlnnt'reck-.I w Kder, Paul (illbf rt.
(int'UwooJ 'IIioh ) Pender.
Hemlock Alfred Hantaan, Daniel Yocum.
Locust U h llower.
.Madison Jamca Kliilln.
Main (ipo. ltrtlh.
Mimin ciurl'M Creasy.
Mt. Pleasant KUas llowetl, Jus lkeler.
tirditjre M L Kl ne.
Pine (1 V Uobblns.
Mcott-KS Ent,
THAVKIWB J U UOU5.
MUST WKBK.
Header Ceo Drt Uluch, V LoDgei-berer.
Kerwick m tllruid.
Pent u Siinuii Annlviiian. Jamo Conner.
Plooin .John Cox LeitCox. hf, .1 II lale, Ellas
Mendenuall, Henry o.it'iistock( llar-y S uan.
llrlartreek lunki I'ursell.
caluwlssa Joseph llrekcii. A Truckt'r.inltler.
Centie Amos lirubtr, UlllliiKton Huckle, Jebso
lion nun.
conui),rh.im Jolin Monroe.
Flshlin:trft'k ll.htel itiMillnp. I, M Creveltnir,
W'm KriHsIer, E KL-tudeibath, Mlai Mellenry, Julm
vaiier.
Jrteno)J-Jiimo3 i:erltt, Alfred Haicoi
11 mloek-J Ltilrion.
.iatkv)iiE.i Soiiej.
MiuPboii Lzru Vandlno
Mum .I.inuj.s Keller.
Mlllllii- ZT iiowman. Stephen Creasy.
Montour Charles Eck, James (Jultk. W'm IlUoids.
It i.ou h
Mt. I leaaant Mhiuiel Peagle.
tianeo Patierson.
lloirmurr tk W'm n I.lnnvltln, Francis ltelohart,
i-cott V Joues, N ltelohart, c c Treueh I J
Ktbttr
bugai loaf -W'm Finny, Aaron Fritz.
lleavor Jacob Linn, Edivrrd M hell
Itcrwhkl 11 Hot, J It McAiiial.
Ponton lllram rll t
Utoom loho (Ub.s, c K Hmjhes. A V Howcr.JijliD
MeMiuh. C' Marr, Kill in Miui t, Win Memans.
llrlaretu' ksiep en KHner, Ijunon Martz.
Catawhsa Stephen Pallor, A J Karnes, Matthias
1141 1111 111
Cenire Frjncls W Hess
com mrham-luvlil Hurhan in.
Fi-mini,'creek-W fieumiue. Frank M Heasjolin
w Kramer.
Oreenwood-Hnrvov Human.
Ilemlotk N P Moore.
Jackhoii . c lintt.
Uicm- latkson Camr'Kil, Francis Ijlby.
Madison -lohu M Mullh. A K Multh.
Main-J.unes W John.
ML Ph a--jint Ja'(.b (Jllhert.
Oiaiitf. M S lluhii bi, Jnatlnn Poust, Julm W
mi uiioaf Julm Col., Mo t'om'ry 11 wy,
Rowoll fir Oo'ii. Advc'rJ.
m
tory ol'
Political Pai'tips aud
(IF THE FKDEItM, (JOVEUN'MENT FHO.M
COLONIAL 'ilUeSIOTUK I'lU&KST DATK. IK-
TIHKI.V Nw Pi tie lirn. coniDrthonslvo and exhauiL.
lu with It-uiiliruUy coh'teU Maiw nnd HhU'rains.
Contain h till ilit Plniloriiu f Pullilrui Puriit.
'Iho m'isr valii.ihk puhiicatlon of iho aipi Non
ii'trils'Hn, Should he In fiery Household, Nhool nnd
Library. liquid In bunk form nt i nnd ma Wall
V art at -at. Ad E NTS VN'li:i evervwhero at
owe Urn Pa v. (JltANtHIt, HAVlsjt CO., pubs.,
iiiOiaiinpuni, iun r uov. rt-tw
S777
A YEA It ana expenses to aeenu
outllt Fren, Addiufas I. O. VICKKKV.
AUk'Ua, Main r nov K-v
ZL Kletf-tiit Chromo Card', fiow Stjles locts,
TtCi vut& W'iiited. L JoNEs & va , Na'.tau,
N. Y. r nov iu-4w
lt.S5t,r. ""S
Ppcc!menGopr,vic,
Trlul Trin, 8 montbi, 25c !,
ulUicUrouio. 4
A LAROK lM'AOn
ttluatfited Journal,
IWvbUj 1. lion uul UoQMliiild Tqlc.
Th. n.w.it Mu.Io with ch No.
iw.l for I'r.uluM LUI l-
ADAMS & BISHOP,
llol21M. 8 Ikit kmuo CL, t r. Y.
Ibh (A.ni.lHii.n1V.nvr.ri.VS..II'...d.
PUBLIC SAblS
OF VAI.VAtlt.C
REAL ESTATE!
In piirsnineo "t an order ot tho orphans' court cf
C"l Co, l'a tin iinloralgneit ns ndmlntslrators of
Mt hul drover, il"ceisod, will expose to put'iic sale
on the pn ta'ses 011
riititsdiiv, Duccinbcr '2nd,
commencing at la o'clock In the forenoon or sain
day, tho followlig described laluablu real estate,
t)-ltt
First t All that certain tract ofland eltuitcln
Main townslilp, Columbia county Pa, Containing
one hundred and twenty ononcrca nnd ninety six
perches-ailjolnliig lands of llavt I S. lltown, Aaron
W. (iroicr nnd other landsof said decedeiit.on whicli
oro erected n
TWO GTOHY DWELLING HOUSE,
batn, wagon shed nnd out bulldlns.iibout III"
ACItll-s lire Improved land, balance In llmb?r.
Second 1 All th.it eei tain truct of land situate In
.Main township, county aud stato nforesald.contaln.
Inj TWK.NTV.M.M! ACIIII and ono imuilrcd
and IwentJ-scien perches adjoining lands ot Jacob
(Iron r and other lands of mild decedent, about nine
acres or which is good Umber land ami balance lm
pi ov est,
Third: All that certain tract nt land situate In
Mlrflhi township, county and state aforesaid, eon
tuning 165 ACRES,
mi 1 iviinj-i 'o ivrchcs-adjnlnlng lands uf Jacob
Uruier, lion, nnd Aten, and other lands ot bald do
eednl, about twenty-tlvoaciesof which Is good oak
timber land, balance l.n roud, whereon are erected
ii'ito-sturj rriuue llwi llluu llnu-e, barn, wagon
le d and other out-hill dings, 'llio aboio prorentis
lire nn the public road lindlnjfrom Malm Ilie to Ml
ilnnllle. Alto; nt llio simo tlmo Joshui Fetter-
nun, us Trustee, will sell all that cei tain tract of
tmd -dilute In M.niln towisiilp, co mtj nnd state
otorcs.il I, eontabihigMMITV-.MMIACUIIs nnd
one hundred and forty-six perches and allowance
adjoining lands ol Uavid Crcasj', Adam Crcay,.Iobn
lirowti and John Kngle; it lieln: the same premises
puich.tseit by said l'ctteiinan in trust for M, (iro
ler's etato ai Slurltl's sale, as ttie property i John
ti. and Aai'dta Vohc.
'1 1 rms oe' sain. len p rcentotono fouithoftho
i un ii ise u.oTit j fl.all be paid al Ihe striking down
it the pionj; the cne-fourh less tlie ten per
c nt at tl.c coi.tl matlon abso.nt.' and tho remain
ing thiei'-Iuurths In one je.ir tlieiciiib rwl h Inter.
phi fu 111 conllrmatton nll.
i'uieliasirs to piy tor deeds. Purchasers will to
r ipilied to glie bond In doiib'o the nmouiitcf their
1 Ms wliti goi ,1 .out approved si euillyfr the filth-
ml p'jm ut ot the money accruing tothe abole
terms
.lOSllt'A 1'B1TKIIMA.
A A HON W. (imiVill!,
nov. 12 13 Adiiilnlsi rotors.
lonroitATiox Nona:.
Notl.n Ulun-Iv lilvcn that the iinflerKlne'l will
applj to t hi llonur.itlu William i:iwill, l.u.v Jmtu
cf the roil m j of CVIuinlla on the rum th ti.iv t.f iw-eem-i
r. A. I'. at iilne o'clock lit tho forenoon
for a tin i ter of tnotrpcratlon if a Itterary mil
in'nioiT.un' roiuiuai i iuo, uiuitr w nam'.1, mui1
anil tlih1 1 f -'Ihe Mi.iwane-e Clnb." m a rorp
linn of tho first class, tinder the Act of As.x'mbij ot
Apt II w, 174, and Its Mipplement-s, relating tothe
ereciiou oicorporauons.
ilWII it 1 1(1.1.,!,,
If Will LOWHMlKIKi,
I ltXK 1. IUI,l,Ml2Yi:U
m: in r ri'NK.
JtUi:u:iT H. LITTLE,
I'AUK V.. WIMP,
.T(HIVM.CI.AUK.
(lEOltlJE ll. cCLW'EhL.
xov. io, w-tr.
For Home Garden Farm,
" WE'RE HAPPY
at OUR HOME,
and Yon may be too,"
WHVI .HOW I
" Hecause wc hao
PLENTY To EAT,
PLENTY To SELL.
TPff liea'l
The American
and lis Thousands of OooJ
Illnia nnd Suggestions help u
to tli Ink, plan, and work brtu r
and more profitably. It lielps
Wife, and plcasci and lnstructa
tho Children. Jtta FtritraU,
ami every Man, Woman, and
Child - In Vitu, Wluyt, and
Co untry ought to hac It."
It Will Ilclii You.
TRY IT!
Term for Vol. 40 (1881 1,
Sl.lOt Three, SI t Four. i",
i1 I test of thU )tnr frie.
One Specimen or Ci Centi.
Splendid lkriiiliinin
ut Cowl,
SenU your wMrett on Portal
CUnf for Ftte Copy of t I
pages IlluttraUd Dencrtptlom,
OICA.VGI! .1111)1) CO.,
l'uhllitipr.
15 Broadway.NEW YOSK.
Established inWi,
Vol. 40 1SSI.
800 Icstructive,
Original, Pleashgi
Ueefal Engrayinga.
(ieriiinn Kdltlou
iiipplieit on name
terms at the English
Nov 1-VSJ--1W
XXT I DOW.S A PrUAISKMEXTS.
t The fullowpit,' ajipiaUeinents of real and
neiM)nul pto t ttyn t niurt to widows or decedents
iiioc in en mm in ine oii'i e in me kckimi r oi i oi
uniM i eounlv. under the Itulef cf ( ouit. nnd 111 be
nn sentcd Tor nitiolute connrniaUon to Ihe orplianv
foun io ih iipiu in iiiofiinsourir.Hi ana rorHam couri'
tv. on Monday, theith 'a irih-e v,o, at two
o't lock n. m.. ot s.ild d i un.ess exeertlcis to such
ooniiiiii.uion nie pn inu-.i u.t o, oi wtnrji un jut-
H'll" Ulll f Ml 11 Ut HUHl CM it IV Hi IUKH UUI l(.-U
I Whiow i f Jiis ph c, j'jiker, la'e tf (ireenwocd
township, u t'tvsefl.
Widow t f HMia licbllns, Lite of Jackson town
Hilp, di ce.ihed,
3. Widow of Pc'tr Ha) man, late of Urlarcrcik
tow uMilp Ct 'eased.
4. Widow tf William H. Price, late of Centralla
liorotigii, docujsi ii.
3, Widow of Pnrfln Kes, late of (iu en wool town.
nop, uectMseu.
c. widow of Oliver Watts, late of Centre township
ucueuneu.
Pt'KlMir's Ofl'ce.
Hloomibury, Nov, 5, 't0
II. JACOPY,
IteirPter
T) KCilSTKirS NOTICES.
XV Notice S hereby L'len to all legatees, crd
Urs and oilier persons interested In Ihe estates
thu resoecllvu decedents and mlnois. that tho fol
lowlnLrudmlnUlrathmand iruaidlan uu-ouuts hae
been llled In tho olllee of tho ItetfWer of Columbia
eounij, aim win ue presemeu lor eoimimauou alio:
allowance In the orphans' Couit to be held In
HioomM'iuv, on Monday, Dec, o( issu, at 2 o cluck
p. m. on taiu uay ;
1. First and Ilnil account cf John Lelby and Wl.
ll.ua p. Mauser e ctitois of Jacob Lelby, lale
or Montour tow naiup ueccasLti.
2. Tluj llu.il account of Allen Mann, guardian (f
Mrah llennlnaer, now sirah Hons, uimr child
or lieuiH'u ueniiiner uieor neaer lounsiilji
d 'C' ased.
3. '1 he tlnal account of Allen Mann, lrutirdtan of the
perjon mid esUlu of Kmt.v lio'Muin, Pilnor
cmisi or ui'iio n iienniii,er,iaio .i neater town
tiiip, ueeea d
4, Tho account of lUWd It. Hewer, tfuard'anof tho
ps-ion uiid t'M ii l e if ilenrj M. Mowi,, minor
Liiiui or Micn.iu .vuwrj, jaiu cr itoanut'iieek
lownmp, v eaeu.
5. 'Hi- ilrt and p.irilal nrcount tf Stephen Hill,
aum nib'raioror Mar tit miey, i itu or Fishing;'
trui k imMili'p, iitcciiSud,
C. Flrt and llml at.ci.unt of Silas Conntr, executor
ct Man cuuiicr. la e tr k. mi irewiiu deccas-d.
7. The necoiint of Juinei Pt termau, M'mlnlsiiakr
u.) o.ji.is I'i'ii, oi rump ness, i.uo oi rui;arioai
IOlIllip, IU C'lirit'U,
a, Tho nceuunt of s.imuel Knorr, ndmlnlfttratorof
it k.uik, late or in low ii or piooiasuurif, u
teased
9. 'Hit r.nil account of J. II. lkeler, iruaiiliin of
Iho m r.s n ami et-talii of Willi un A. Kester, ml
iion hi id or Illram Kester, lalu tf tiicuwooU
I'jWIiolilp, (li c a-seil.
lt. 'I he wcjiid account of vikn Mann, fiiarttlan of
tno pernuu unu tbiuuini ar.m m, tidfiiiau, mi-
nor iniiaor ii-urj t urn irt.uiooi neuvtriown'
fcllll, ULte.lM'U.
11. theaienunt of MlmMinn iruanll in of tho per
s in an 1 1 state of Nauuv J. (iearhirt. now Trov,
mm r thlltif lieiir (iearhait, late of peair
townslilp, ueio is a.
Vi, 'Ihe llrst a nd 111.1 nci'ount of 1 Mi am A. swrppen
helMr.aduilnlntiuior.de bonis nun turn u at u
meiito uiiiixo td Wllltim IleUJtlsoii, latu of
lemri' ionusni). uecruseu.
13. 'I he iiccjunt of Ab'iiham like, extcutorot Jolm
luais, laio tj .uaei lowihuiji, uiteubcU.
H. The Ihht uml ilunl a-eullut of Jjlih J, Foxaiid
XeiH d e Itlller. erut rs of Luuch Vot Uto of
l llie HX'Ill ll U (.CilMU.
15. The mm ii d Hun I neiourt of Frahklln ltail
in d dm if 'U-, itdmttiMr'torsi f H.inli Karltf,
lU'i" til tu riHiji rin h uirt iiaiii, ui ui it-seu.
IC'ile llrst uml piml Dccount ''f H. IL creellnir,
i.crii. ' cxe-tiifr oi .lonn initK-i, hilo of Mt
j j uhHiii luwi i-nip, tie tas u
II. '11, ell) I iii (1 liiiui Kcouiitof Jthn Stndon.ad'
ii h Pirtiur if 1 aniiiin Mi,tl"ii. ule of (irten
win o towiiililp, i (dti nil la toum, dueuscd, by
ins exec in or ibaau ncuCiKti..
Is. 'lheatcfuiittf II. J. Mnlih an I A.c.smlCi.iid
iiiiuuiritorsu MarvjiireL it. muiiu, lateor Mudi
hou lownsmp, ueceuseu.
19. The tirst and tlnal account of Wlllhm Most tile
executor (t (ieorL'o WhlU-ult'ht, lalo ol Hem-
PM K IOWUMI1P, uecuutcij.
SO. 'ihe ll i st nod tlnal nccount of Pachel A. Hcfs
and ai drew i4iuoai.ii, u iiiiinistrniors cf Alex
ut.der llebs, lale of Miirrloar towiifchlp.deceaa.
eu,
IteirUter's Ofllce,
pjoomsouriz Nov, 5 wi.
W
11. JAC01IY.
I ten Inter.
M,v li, wen-uJU
PA.
niflsli 1 aonmoT
Ifatfrfit th,il
o
1IAKUAINS
-i.v
3
HA IU) A I xs
IS
3RESS GOODS'
3
UAHWAIXS
-IK-
BLACK OO0P8.
3
KUAl
-IN-
AKAIX3
-IN
HOSIERY.
s h-i (-vJimU
Gi:nti.i:.mi:.v: I thank you for
promptly and satisfactorily, i our system is perleet and as ladies find
they can with entire sil'eiy shop without the trouble of going to the
city, and can purchase from the smallest article to hundreds of dollars'
worth, with entire tatistaeiion, through your Mail Order Department,
I am sure this mode of shontiinir iil become tieneral with consumers
at a distance. Vi'i'v lesncctfnllv.
Alters. S'tiitwlnidge ct Clothier,
Philadelphia.
jhuket si. lo Filbert X.
PHXE,
TO THE UQIES AND GEfiTLEKIE.N:
PROF. GUILMETTE'S
or JOHN II. KINroitTS, Drugght,
ourtr ra,
Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pact
Will pnfcltlii'lj curi' Ki n r pin! Ami'. IHiint) .skuo, Agin' Cite', i'lltoiis IVtit, Jaundice., IiyFieprln owlf
ril.st'aB el f Un Llltr, Mnrnncli aiai illuoj. 'llm pail cures by iibsurpllon, uml la pcrinnlieiit. Atk o'jr
iiruL-L-lsi ror this p.m anil lukiuiu eitlitr. If In' docs not k( ip it, tcml f '.r.o to tho Vi EMtai I'AHIO, a
limncni TOLKlio, imio, ana rccclii' It by rituru uwll. For sale by JOHN 11. KINl'O.il'b, UrufBlsi, Miln
atrt'i-t, abo e Iron. lUoousb ir l'a. bi'P m 'ssi
GET THE BEST,
estey oa--isrs.
STRONCil rM. 0DK T H T I ON
Iii the nmmifacture of Organs is icf-ulting in the production and alJ
of clieap goods, made fiom inferior inateiiiils. 1 refer jiaiticuliirly to
bogus Organs that are continually springing into existence, without
any merit whatever, except lo be offered cheap, and then when purchas
ed found to ho dear at any price. Will yuii not then, rentier,
If you Contemplate Buying an Organ
consider it your only salt guard to s-elect nn instrument hearing tlio
names of liivt chit--,Vholl responsible makers. A good assortment ot
styles of the (eh hi add l'tMey Oi guns can now bo teen at the new rooms
of the Only Authoiiz-d .Agent foi the Estey Oiganu W
Columbia County. A guiuantee for five years from tho maiiu
factureis accompanies every Kstev Oigan.
J. SELTZER, Agent,
junesstt Bloomsburg, F.a
tocik of l c(ood(s'
Oolorctl Satin Do Lyon at $1.20. In a
llio fashionable colorings. Thu em-rent niL
is 82.00. 1 te
Black Satin Co Lyon at Sl.fiO. Kx(ra
sntin lace. The n al valno $2 'Jo.
Vclst and Satin Stripaa at t.3d. Jn
thu most ilesirablo in?iliiuu nnd lurgc striiio.
Has hccnsi'llingiit S.'i.OO. 1 "
Lupin's 36 inch Colored Merinoa atoo
ftH, Kxtia hi'iivv nnd tho regular jirico
cvorywhfu' is (I2i ccnta.
Engdah Half Silk Fancies at 25 cent.,
Cost tho importer :7l conU to land on tlii?
side of the Atlnntic.
46 inch Sidsaatl Wcol Dress joods
at 7") cento. Thwo cost $1.2o on the nianu-
l'acturo'.s loom.
46 inch all wool Black Cashmeres at G5 ct.
These are t('rencli goods and worth 7o cts,
46 inch all wool Black Shooilas sit 871 ct?
A great birguin, well worth $1.2o.
46inchsilk and wool Damasses at Si 75.
worth $2.25. Used much fur trnnining ;mj
overdresses.
Ladies' Floecotl Lined Hose at 25 cents. Full
regular made and actually worth ."7J cts.
Children's solid colored Merino Hose at 2.
elf. Iu all si.e. These goods must be H'cu
to appreeiato their cheiipnes?.
Men's English Merino Half Hose at ;J71 ct?,
Full regular made and worth 50 cents,
t4?A i-, fsiu's' ai
llAititisuiiW!, Pa., October 1. 1880.
filling my orders for Dry Goods so
" Mrs. .
Ar. Corner of Eighth Street,
BESldPHI A.
A Pcsitivo and Permanent Cure Guaranteed
In aUcao of GtrtVt'l, IiiiUt, Oroiy, I right's Ii-ra-p of the
KitJii?)'?1, Incontinence ami l'ettntimi t I'rii..', Intlamstinn of
ih Kidnen, Catarrli of the lUa.J.lcr, llii:!) Oloied Urine, l'm
in the Hack, SMe or I-nin-i, N rous WenkncsH, ami in lac t all
ilifurdcrs oi tlio Hladiltr ami Urinary OiRaiiiJ, wlictlier contract
eil by private iIi-cHca()r otherwie.
ThH cre.il rcmuly h.us h vn ii-tt-d with hucci-ss Tor iionrly ten irnrsln
France, with th most woiiiletrtiKVir.it he KtTect.s. It cures by abmtrpii'in
no nauseous tni eruil im'ilidm'viviiik'riiiulrvii. We hao huntlreits or Usil
moiil Us of mn s by this I'jtl hen all elso had fAlli'il
I..)U-, II ytm aroHUHeiliif; Trotn IVinaUt Weakness, Leucorrhiu i, or
eases peculiar to rt'iuales, or in Tact any itlieaso or tho KlUnejs, u&k juur
ilruffsUt ror
Vi nt. ;tiilititte's S'rrncli Kidney Vnt
aii'l take no other If he lm not ijotlt, huml f2.(K) and you will recche tbo
I'uit by return in ill. AiloHesi 1". H I (ranch
FRENCH PxD CO., Toledo, Ohio,
Main Street aboe Iron, lUooras
Btp. io, 'w)-tr
f