The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, September 01, 1882, Image 2

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    THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
THE COLUMBIAN.
J.'I'BITTENBbMBEIl, rs-
BTiOOMSBURG, PA,
K1MDAY SEPTEMlUiU lut, 1882.
Notice to Democrats.
Last ilny for being assessed and reg
istered Thursday, September 7tli.
hast tlay tor paying taxes Saturday,
October 7lli.
Last day for being naturalized Sat
urday, Uctotier 7th.
rPlin l"1,i,lirm ,i,ntt; Tnmnrtrnl a will
hold their convention on tho -tth of
beptenilier.
On the 12th of September Gov. Noyt
will bo in Enston to weleomo tho great
conned of Hod Men on behalf of the
Stan.
TI At 3.i..1tiv l.!.,i. n tirnminnnt. mniti
ber of tho liar of llonesdnlo will pro-
1 , T...1 ... I'll .1
uaoiy oo appointed iuugu 10 nu mu vu
eancv caused by the death of Judge 0,
P. Waller.
There arc four candidates for state
scnatu in this distiict. They are Hart
of Lycoming, Hart, of Montour, Dee-
nan ol buliivnn, ami iUeiienry ot uoi
iiuibia. Tlio contest in tho conference
will bo a warm one.
Only a fow weeks ago Don Cameron
threatened to turn tree trader if the
manufacturers of tho Stato did not sup
port his ticket. Now Simon Cameron
comes to tho front and says tho Indo
pendent movement is in tho interest of
freo trade. Can it bo possible that Don
contemplated joining tho Indepen
dents 1
' Mr. Simon Cameron's Statement that
the Independent movement in Pennsyl
vania has been sot on foot by the freo
traders will bo found interesting by Mr.
Wharton Barker, tho high priest of tho
Independents and ono of tho most ad
vanced and earnest of American pro
tectionists. It is to bo feared that tooth
ache runs in tho Cameron family. iVl
Y. World
About 150 pension certificates aro
transmitted daily. Tho average amount
paid to each successful claimant under
tho arrears act is SI, 200. Thus we
havo a daily drain on our treasury of
about 180,000, or 1,000,000 a week.
An additional force of 500 clerks will
bo at work soon, then it is expected
that doublo tho work will bo done.
This will niako tho yearly appropria
tion reach ono hundred millions.
Circulars aro being sent to soldiers
in different sections of tho country, by
western parties, stating that for tho sum
of 10 ono hundred aud sixty ncres of
good land will bo secured without the
formality of occupying it for four years
less the time of service, as provided
by law. Tho land commissioner at
Washington statrs that tho law re
mains unchanged, and that the circulars
arc for tho purpose of deception. Sol
diers will therefore take warning.
A dispatch to tho Philadelphia Press
from liloorasburg says "that there aro
no Independents worthy of mention in
this county." Last year Wolfe receiv
ed 127 votes, though thero was no
organization, and no general distribu
tion of his ticket. This year with an
active committeo and the inlluenco of
many leading Republicans who havo
tired of tho Cameron yoke, the vote
will bo much larger than tho sender of
the dispatch will bo pleased to hear of.
Fornoy's Progress, not a political
journal, but first-class in society matters,
lias this to say of Pattisou in a lato is
Hiie: "If his "youth is tho most serious
objection to tho Democratic candidate
for governor his opponents have a hard
road to travel. Pattison has already
tilled important ollices, and despite his
youth so lilled thom as to make a record
for honesty aud ability which drew to
his support men of all political faiths.
If the present condition of Ameiican
politics is due to tho management of
old men thu sooner wo try young ones
tho better. Pattison's enemies will have
to light him for other faults. Vo voter
is afraid of him because ho is young,
ami many like him for exactly that
reason."
Money figured largely in the prohibi
tion campaign in Iowa, being used
lavishly in defraying tho expenses of
temperance orators and tho cost of brass
bands, halls for speaking, and the other
features of an energetic canvass. Tho
Treasurer's report at tho recent Prohi
bitionist Convention figures up tho
entire outlay of tho campaign at 8.130,.
180, of which all but S72.953 had been
previously subscribed. The opponents
of tho Prohibition party appear to havo
been very niggardly or over-confident
of success. The whole amount sub
scribed by them for a campaign fund
did not exceed S12,000. They now re
gret their closo-fistedntss, and oxpress
tho opinion that the vote on tho Prohi
bition amendment might have been in
their favor if they had been as freo in
their uso of money as tho temporanco
men.
Tho Democratic Congressional Con
ference for the Eleventh district will
meet at Mauch Chunk September 0.
Tho district embraces Pike, Monroe,
Carbon, part of Lackawanna, part of
Luzerne, Columbia and Montour coun
tics. It is curiously shaped, and was
mado to dissipato too sovcral thousand
Democratic votes in this section so as
to seouro safe Republican districts ad
jacent. Tho very largo Democratic
majority incites Democratic ambition,
and thero are usually plenty of candi
dates aud stubborn contests for tho
nomination. This year thero will likely
bo six names before tho convention to
select a candidate from. Piko county
will present Dr. A E. Lewis, Mouroo
will name John Ii. Storm, Lackawanna
will probably instruct for J.M. O.Hanek
and Luzorno will support J. A. Gorman
while the Carbon county conferees will
bo iininstructod. Ex-Senator liuckalow
is tho choico of this county, and George
W. Miles, of Montour. Columbia
county urges her claim to tho nomina
tion on tho ground that shohas present
ed not only tho ablest man in tho dis
trict, but ono of national reputation. To
this she adds the fact that she has al
ways rolled up a largo voto for tho
Democratic tloket, Hancock's majori
ty being over 2,800, and it lias been
thirty-fivo years since ono of her citi
zens has represented her in Congress,
and only ono in seventy years. Lacka
wanna, Carbon, Montour, Monroe,
Luzerno havo all had Congressmen in
recent years.
Tho nomination ought to bo conceded
to us without n contest, and tho con
ference oould do itself no greater credit
than by nominating Mr. liuckalow
unanimously on tho tirst ballot.
Colored Independents,
Tho followinc call has been issued for
a mass meeting of tho colored voters of
J'liiladelphin, to declare emancipation
from Boss bondage, and tho character
of tho men whoso nnmcs aro appended
thereto gives tho best assurance that
tho movement must largely divide the
colored voto of that city :
EMANCIPATION FltOK 110SSES.
Wo, tho undersigned citizens of Phila
delphia, fully nwnko to tho demands
upon our civil and political rights and
appreciating tho duty and requirements
of freemen generally, with whom wo
havu a common interest, nud discerning
tho present nttitudo of paities in
Pennsylvania, seeing tho necessity of
giving a manly expression publicly of
our viows nnd purposes bearing on
tho coming contest, do propose, in
order to further this object, to hold n
public meeting at Liberty Hall, Lom
bard street, below Eighth, Monday
eveniug, September 1,1882, to bo ad
dressed by eminent speakers in sym
pathy with tho Independent Republican
movement in Pennsylvania.
More Trouble for the Stalwarts.
Tho Stalwarts of tho stnto aro meet
ing with greater troubles than they an
ticipated m securing thoondorsoinent of
Cameron and tho ring, through the suc
cess of their candidate, lieavcr. Tho
revolt of tho white Independents has
produced unexpected fruit, and tho col
ored voter is coming to tho front, vigor
ously demanding tho right to vote as ho
pleases. Ever sinco the enfranchise
ment of tho negro as a voter a few of
the pretended leaders, who, if they havo
not nioro brains have more brass than
tho average colored voter, havo assum
ed to direct nnd dictato how tho entire
colored voto shall bo cast, nnd havo
gono so far as to demand and receive
pay for their inlluenco in controlling
that vote. Tiring of being used as tho
marketable property of W. D. Forten,
W. L. Ncsbit and a to w others who have
captured tho organization of the Equal
Rights League, to run it for their indi
vidual advantage, tho colored voters of
Pittsburgh last week held a meeting to
protest against the actions of these as
sumed leaders. Mr. Smith, colored can
didate for jury commissioner, was the
principal speaker, and denounced tho
way in which the State League is
operated. Tho resolutions denounce
"Forten, Nesbit and the entire ma
chine," and declare that tho "State
League has made its last salo of tho
colored voters of Allegheny City to the
bosses of Philadelphia." Tho colored
voters of Wilkesbarro on Saturday last
hold a similar indignation meeting, and
did not stop at denouncing tho leaders
who wero making arrangements to sell
their votes, bnt went farther and de
clared their intention to support tho In
dependent Republican ticket, which
they declare is tho representative of tho
underlying principles of tho Republi
can party.
In addition to tho revolt among tho
colored men of Pittsburg and Wilkes
barre, a colored Pattison club was last
week organized in Ilarrisburg with a
membership of twenty-four, and a new
paper called the Spectator, owned and
edited by colored men, has mado its
appearance in Philadelphia, flying at
its mast tho entire Independent ticket.
The Spectator is said to bo backed
financially by Robert Purvis aud James
Stills, two of tho most influential col
ored men in the state. It is particular
ly bitter against Forten, Nesbit, Casey
& Co., whom it charges with money
by tho salo of tho colored voto at every
election.
Mr. Cooper will need to bo looking
closely along his lines, for when thero
is troublo in tho colored ranks there is
good cause for uneasiness in tho camp
of the bosses. Lancaster Intelligen
cer. The Assessment Bobbery.
Partisan interference in tho popular
elections, whether of Stato officers or of
officers ot tho (Federal) Government,
and for whomsoever and against whom
soever it may be exercised, or tho pay
ment of any contribution or assessment
on salaries or official compensation for
party or election purposes, will bo re
garded by him (the President)Jas cause
for removal. Secretary Webster's Let
ter, Maroh 10, 1841.
FntST. That wo unequivocally con.
demn tho uso of patronage to support
personal political ends and require that
all offices bestowed within tho party
shall bo upon tho sole basis of fitness.
Firm. That wo condemn coiupul
sory assessments for political purposes
and proscription for failure to respond
either to such assessments or to re
quests for voluntary contributions, and
that any policy of political proscription
is unjust and calculated to disturb party
harmony. Stalwart Uopublican Stato
Platform.
Tiiiui). Wo denounce tho system
which makes patronago and spoils out
of tho public offices ; wo denounce tho
praotico of giving tliom to political man
agers for use in advancing personal po
litical ends i we denounce the removal
of faithful and competent officers, in
tho absence of a public reason ; we do
nouueo tho practice of levying assess
ments and demanding contributions,
foi party use, from public officers , wo
denounce, severally and collectively,
tho evils and corruptions whioh accom
pany thu government as a spoil system,
and which aro inseparable from such a
method of administration ; aud wo de
nounce the system of boss rule and ma
chiuo control, which, when tamely en
dured, makes leaders autocrat and ro
duces tho mass of tho oitizenship into
political bondage. Independent Re.
publican Stato Platform.
Tho attention of General Heaver, can
didate for Governor ; Sonator Cameron,
confessed loader of the machino.forces,
and Chairman Cooper, Field Marshal
of tho Stalwait organization, to tho
foregoing public deliverances on tho
robbery of officers and dependents to
debauch u lections.
General lieaver speaks often, very
often indeed, quite tuo often for his
own advantage beforo tho multitude,
but tho important planks of his own
platform against tho perversion of pat
ronago and tho assessment robbery,
havo thus far been entirely unnoticed
by him. Even tho Grangers would
havo heard him gladly on tuoso points,
nnd the people generally aro most
anxious for an expression from him on
what they regard as ninoni the most
vital issues of tho contest. Won't Gen
eral lieaver et down to bed-rock com
moil sense one of these days, aud talk
about tho real issues of tho battlo.-
Phila. Times.
Tho discovery of n vein of coal near
Sioux City, Iowa, may not seem an ini
lioi tun t matter to people in this neigh
borhood, but to thoso in that section,
whoro coal of tho bituminous class will
range from seven to niiio dollars nor
ton, and anthracite commands as high
as tweiity-fivu dollars, it is lust probu-
1 bio that the find is one of considerable
significance.
Tho Independent Republicans claim
3,0U0 votes in JJrndlord county.
.
A permanent restorintion of exhaust
ed nnd woin out functions follow tho
uso of Brown's Iron Bittern.
Caudidnto Stewart nnd Candidato
llnnviir tVtA tint, timid, nt. llin irrnmrnrfl'
picnlo on Thursday. Candidato Bca-
vm flml ttrlinti iwi itinn tinl-ullnil. nnd
Candidate. Stewart did not nrrive. But
Candidatu btewnit docs not propose to
let Caudidnto Beaver escape, lie cal
culates cn catching him in Somerset
county in a week or two.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
tuia )uiuii iiiui .alien nun ci UI put u,
strength nad whole9omnoss. .More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cur.not bo sold In
competition with tho multitude ot low test, short
welxht, nlum or phosphate powders. Sold only
la cans. Koyal Bakino powbkh Co.. loo Wall-st.,
N. V. aug ll-ly.
Democratic State Ticket.
For Governor,
ROBERT E. PATTISON,
OF l'llII.ADDI.l'IIIA.
For Lieutenant Governor,
CHAUNCY F. BLACK,
or YOIIK.
For Judge of tho Supremo Court,
SILAS M. CLARK,
OK INDIANA.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
J. SIMPSON AFRICA,
Ot' HUNTINGDON.
For Cougressman-at-Large,
MORTIMER F. ELLIOTT,
OF TIOOA.
" COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress,
HON. C. R. BUCKALEW.
subject to decision ot congressional conference.
President Judge,
HON. WILLIAM ELWELL.
Stato Senator,
HON. E. J. MoIIENRY.
Subject to decision ot Senatorial Conferenc .
Representatives,
HON. T. J. VANDERSLICE,
WILLIAM BRYSON.
Sheriff,
JOHN MOUItEY.
Coroner,
JOHN P. HANNON.
Jury Commissioner,
GEORGE W. DERR.
OPERA HOUSE,
ONE NIGHT
Monday, September 4th 1882.
Boston Double
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
COMPANY"
Inthoducinq Nkw Fi:atuuks Ouioinai,
with this Company.
TWO FAMOUS TOl'SYS
TWO FUNNY MARKS THE LAWYER
EDUCATED THICK DONKEYS
SIX SIBERIAN BLOOD HOUNDS
8 MAGNOLIA JUBILEE SINGERS.
GItAND STItEET TAIIADE.
POPULAK PMCE3-55.S5 and50 cents. Heats
on Bait) at jjenuers.
A FINE FARM
FOB S A Ii E '.
situated In Orange township, about a mllo from
Orangovlllo. Contains about
134 ACRES
of well cultivated land, a
Dwelling House, Large Barn
and all necessary outbuildings. Spring ot good
water at tha house.
This tarin was formerly owned by Clnrlos Loo,
and l now tho property of tha uudoralgned and
tho lata Josopu Wearer.
For term? and putlculars Inquire ot
I. W. McKELVY
11 loomsburg l'a.
Sept 1 ti
SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE'S
Acaflemy for Youncc Men anO. Boys,
MGDIA, I15NP.
ia miles ritoM i-im.AUELrniA.
BOIIOOI, YliAH tlPKXri HKPT. Ii!.
Plied nrlco covers ocrr exDonso. even books A-o.
No oxtra charges. No InclJ-nUI expense!. No
uxu'jiuiniuu lur uuuumiun. iiuru'ou vjperifiict'u
teachers, all moa and all graduates. Spocial op.
rjorturmles for art fitudeiiU lo ndvan rar,l(llv
Special drill for dull and backward boys. Patrons
or itudents may select any btudles or choose the
regular English, Scientific, Uuslncss, Classical, or
urn! JtaKincuring uourse, oiuuuuis tuieu si aio
dla Academr are now In Harvard. Yulo and ton
other Colleges aDd Polyuchnlo Schools. Media
bis seven churches and a temperance character
vthlch prohibits the sale of all Intoxicating drinks
For new Illustrated Circular address lite Prlnclpa,
and Proprietor, HWITIIIN 0. HUOItTI.nxii:,,
a. .ii. uarvara Kuiverauy uruuu&w;, .lieiiitt,
I'rnn,
FOB SALE,
A FARM OF 82 ACRES,
on Flslilngcrcek, public- road leading from lllooms-
burg, with good largo buildings, o acres ot wood
land, all conveniences. Easy terms.
Also a lot of It acres (arms ot various sites,
A large
Brick Dwelling House
and property, Trooas on second floor, located on
a principal street near Market square.
AUoproportlj on Centre, second, Third and
Seventh streets, on reasonable rates and terms.
Also a large Iramo dwelling house well furnish
ed.ru a doublo coruer lot, with plenty of fruit,
out-kltcben, btatle and all conveniences, well
suited for retired life.
Apply at tho law ofilce if Wm. Chrlsinan la
Moycr's uuiiding, moomsuurg, ra.
August 4, tf,
LIST OF PREMIUMS
TO nB AWAlltlED 11Y TUB
ColitoCoEutyAsriciiltoral Society
AT TIIRIlt
27th Annual Fair)
TO UK IIKI.D AT
BLOOMSBURG. PA.,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday It Saturday,
OCTOBER 11, 12, 13 and 14.
CLASH 1 HOUSES.
DIVISION I STAU.IOKfl.
ttidees-Wm. L. Kreos. Sunt.! Wm, It, Cox, K.
C. Cleaver.
Host blooded stallion $10 co
second bc3t. S '0
llcst stallion for nil woik Hi)
Second b03t - boo
nest sta lion colt not over 4 years..,. 4 m
Second best 3 oo
DIVISION S-niUVOIIT llORSH AND MIRES.
JtidffCB Erastus llcndcrshott. Subt.l Wm. 1).
HoweT, Daniel zarr.
llcst pair draught hirsos or marcs, stylo
nnu strcngin to uu leswu in Harness mii
urdar II o'clock t 6 OO
second best a no
DIVISION CAHMAI1K HORSE AND MARIS.
Jurtires .Ino. S. Mensch. sunt.: Jacob Zcltsolf.
J. M. Long.
liest pair carrtago horses or marcs 1 10 oo
Second bott A oo
First single 5 oo
Second slnglo 8 CO
DIVISION 4 COI.TS, DROOD HARES AND MUI.KS.
JildiresJohn Welllver. Sunt.: (leerco (lettv.
Ellshi ltlngrosc.
Ilest broodmare, colt by her side i 8 00
Second best 4 no
Third best uo
Uest horso or mara between three nnd four
vcars b oo
Second best y 50
Host mara or gelding between two and
threoyt-ars a 00
Second best 3 60
llest horse or maro colt between ono nnd
two vears n oo
Second best 1 CO
nest nor o or mtro colt under ten months 3 oo
second best 1 so
uest pair match colts under 4 years broken
to harness s oo
Second best 2 60
llcst pair of mules 6 oo
Second best , 3 60
Tho committeo otthls class will carcfullv notlco
all meritorious spans or teams, not mentioned
nbovo and report tho samo to tho ItcvLslng Com
mittee for premiums, viz : Teams of ponies, goats,
dogs, Arc.
Exniouors unucr mis c ass win nave tneir norscs
on tho ground by ten o'clock Thursday morning,
when they will bo oxamlncd.
CLASS II CATTLE,
iludues Luther Ever. Sunt. : John Ilartmau
llenry Lazarus.
SHORT UORNS.
Pedltrree must, bft furntahnri thn Secretary at
tho time of making tho entry, with a referenco to
tho register In the herd book.
Uest bull one year and upwards $1 ro
cow inreo years anuupwarus vi oo
cow or hclrer under thrco years s oo
calf under 12 months 8 no
WITHOUT l'XDIORSE.
llest bull tlireo years and unwnrds 8 00
Second best bull three years and upwards 4 oo
Uest cow three years and upwarJs 7 oo
Second best cow three yoars and upwards 8 60
llest heifer between 0 and 12 months 8 oo
Second best heifer between 0 and 12 mos. 1 60
DSVONS.
Ped'grees must accompauy the entries.
Best bull ono year and upwards 16 oo
" cow turee scars ana upwaras 1200
' cow or hclfcr under three years B 00
" calf under 12 months 3 00
WITII.1UT rKDIQKKE
Best bull three years nnd umvnrds ts 00
Second best bull threo years and upward 4 60
Uest cjw thrco years and upwards . .. Too
Second best row 1 hreo yoirs and upwards. 8 bo
Best better between 0 and 12 months 3 o
Second best heifer between c and 12 mos.. 1 60
JEUSBVS.
Pedigree must accompany the entries.
Best bull 1 year and upwards f.s 0)
" cowayearsaua upwaras uuu
" cowor heifer under 3 years aw
" calf under 12 months 3 00
WIT110CT I-EMOREE.
Best bull 3 years and upwards..... $3 00
Second best bull 3 years nnd upwards 4 00
uest cow s 5 car ana UDwaras 1 uu
Second best cow 3 years and upwards s s 1
nest, neiter between a ana 12 mourns s u
Second best heifer between a and 12 mos.. 1 60
AI.DKKNKVS.
Pcdlirrccs must accompany the entrlei.
Best bull 1 year and upwards $18 00
" cowsyeursauu upwaras iz uu
" cow or heifer under 8 years & 01)
" calf under 12 months :i uu
WITUODT rKDIOREES.
nest bull 3 years and unwnrds is 00
Second best bull 3 years and upwards 4 00
llcst cow 8 yeais and upwards 7 00
Secrna best cow s years nnd upwards 3 60
llcst heifer between 6 and 1 months 300
Second best heifer between a and 12 mos.. 1 60
OUKHN9EY8.
Pedigree must accompany tho entries.
Best bull 1 year and upwards $15 00
cow years uuu upuarus n uu
" cow or heifer under 3 years sou
' calf und?r 12 months 3 00
WITHOUT rKDtflHEB.
Best bull 3 years and upwards $3 00
second best, uuu 3 years ana upwaras 4 uu
Best cow 3 ye trs and upwards 7 00
Second best cow 3 years and upwards 3 60
llest heifer between 1. and 12 months 3 110
Second best heifer between 0 and 12 mos. . 1 60
QUAKED STOCK.
Best bull 0 00
Second bst 3 00
Best bull under 10 months 2 00
uest cow 2 years and upwards 4 00
Best heifer under 2 yo.irs 2 00
NATIVE STOCK.
Best bull 4 00
second best 2 on
liet cow 6 do
Second Lest 3 60
Exhibitors will havo their stock ready for the
juages to examine by ten o'ciock a. m., on 1 nurs
day, and to remain until 12 o'clock on Saturday.
CLASS 1II-SWINE.
Judges P. M. Hess, Supt.; Wm. U. Mcrlclo, Jno
Bsllg.
Host brood tow ami dIl'3. 6 or more to 00
Second best 4 00
Host boar a (vi
Second tct 3 to
llest brcod sow 6 110
Second btvtt 2 CO
llest lot of pigs, 8 or more, under 8 weeks. 4 to
Second best 2 uu
class iv-sni:i;p.
Judges J. P. Uenttt, Supt.; it. M. Wutklns. W
E. Sands.
llest buck V 00
secona bebt -i uu
llest ewe 4 00
sa. ond best 3 00
Best lot. ot lambs, not leas than eight 00
second best 4 00
CLASS V-POULTHV.
Judges A, II, Sharpless, Supt.; U. P. lllcks, Ar
thur Cieasy.
TURKEYS.
Best forty muni turkey 1.1 CO
, pair of turkeys 2 00
Second best 1 to
CIIICKKNS.
Best trio Leghorns
" " llrahmas
" " Black SpanWi
" ' Huff Cochin
" " Pi) mouth Hocks
DUCKS.
Best pair
Second best
OBESE.
Best.palr
Secoud best
I'lueoNS.
1 no
1 00
1 to
l no
1 10
1 00
1 00
cu
Best uud largest display 2 00
CLAS 1 VI UltAIN, SEED 4 AND FLOUR
Judges Wm. Beers, Supt.; Wm. Ivy, Joslah
uuycocK.
Best llfty pounds wheat Hour Sou
second best 1 oil
Best tlfty pounds buckwheat flour 1 uo
Second liebt CO
Hess halt bushel clover seed 1 uu
Second best to
llest bushel Martin whout 1 oo
Secoud best V)
Uest halt bushel timothy seed 1 00
Second best 60
llest bushel white wheat 2 00
second best 1 uu
llest bushel red wheat 2 00
Second best , , 1 uo
llest bushel r)0,.., 1 ou
Second best 6U
llest bushel oats , 1 00
second best 60
Best bushel corn, different varieties 6C
11 buckwheat 1 00
" twelve stalks and corn 1 no
CLASS VII-VE(lU'rBLB!,
Judges-Frank Hagenbuch, Supt.; Thos. Sea.
born, w. J, lildtcmun.
Best and largest dlsnlay of notatoes. half
bushel of each variety ti no
Second best , , 1 uo
uest bushel potatoi a 1 no
Socond best Cu
uest nan bushel sweet Potatoes, raised by
exhibitor , 1 no
Best bushel Held turnips 60
" half bushel rutabagas
" ' " sugar beets
" " " mauglo wurzel
" " " beets
" ' " carrots
" " " parsnips
UU1UUS.,,, ,,, ., "
14 p.ck hops , "
" dozen mangoes .... "
" peck tomatoes ,
" half dozen vegetablo 0) sters
11 hair dozen squashes
" half dozen heads of cabbago "
" llclil pumpkins
half dozen citrons ,
" three bunches celery '
" four egg plants Ti
" twodoiun peppers , co
two nuurlslliHu beans ,,,,
1 two nuirts buttc beans ,,,
" two dozen radishes
' three waler-mcluns.,,,,
Xpcckpeus ,,, ,1
" peck onion Bets ,,.
" cactus 1 no
letnou or orango tree 2 00
" three heads cauhllowcr , 60
Persons competing tor premiums on the largest
and best display of potatoes will not bo allowed n
premium 011 thu same separately,
CLASS Vlll-KIIUIT.
DIVISION 1,
Judges-E. U. Drown, bupt.; Oliver Evans, E. 1),
Hantaan,
AITLK3,
Best display of winter, not less than a va
rieties, 0 of each it no
Second best , , ,, ,,, 1 on
1 00
60
1 00
1 on
1 00
BO
M
it no
1 00
60
60
60
Best display of any kind, 11 vo varieties, six
ot ouch ,
Best flavored and most juicy X iloz
Best nud finest looking half dozm
Best and largest variety x do,, each.,,...
8 00
60
60
BO
1 no
BO
uuiNcis.
llest dozen
second best ,,
(IHArKS.
Best display, wild or cultivated, (hot house
excluded,) nvo varieties.
3 00
I 00
60
Second hrst..
Best blx clusters ot Concord....
" " or Delaware "
" " of ullnton "
" " of Rabelln "
" " ot Hartford Proline "
" " ot lona...., "
" " ofAdlrondac "
" ofllebecca "
" " ot York Madeira "
n.UMs.
Best display, not less than two varieties,
UUU UU.UUUUU11 .. 00
HASrRBRRlES.
Best display any kind, not less than two
varieties bo
DIVISION 2.
Judges Jno. A oorden Sunt.. Miss Susan Hart-
man, Mrs. Jno. Bcllg.
CHESTNUTS.
Best quart.,
60
DRIED FRUIT.
Best quart dried apples,
60
peurH. ..,... ......
" " " quinces, "
" " ' peaches, "
" " " cherries, pitted "
' ' ' cherrlCB, unplited "
" " " raspberries "
" " " blackberries, '
' " " dewberries. "
" " " whotleberrlcs "
" " " plums "
" " " twetchere "
" ' " prunes "
The fruit not to bo removed until tho close of
tho exhibition, and particular care to bo observed
by all persons tint the same Is not Injured.
CLASS IX-W1NES ANO LKlUOliS.
Judires Wm. Krlckbaum SUM., ltohr McIIenrr.
Geo. w, lleltsnyder.
Best quart currant wine 60
uiacKuerry win .
'! " " grapo wine "
' " " cherry wlno "
" " ryo whiskey "
" " " elder vinegar
" ', " any other kind "
CLASS X-UOMKSTIC MANUFACTURES.
DIVISION 1.
Judires Mathtas Mooro Sunt.. Miss A. K Smith.
Mrs. Jacob Ycager.
Beer, loaf of bread 12 an
second bust loaf of bread 1 co
Best ro'l or butter. 3 lbs. or more 1 r,o
Second best 1 10
Best apple plo 611
" peaenpio
" pumpkin or squash plo "
" mlnco re - '
" lemon pie
" grapo plo 14
44 pie uf any other klud 44
44 rolls 44
44 Mscult 44
44 sponge cako 44
44 cocoanut caku 1 no
44 pound cako 60
44 fruitcake 100
44 ginger cako 60
44 cako of any other kind 60
CLASS X CANNED FItUIT, Ac.
division V.
Judires Daniel Bess. SUDt: Mrs. UatlldaSwank-.
Mrs. J. C. Sponcnberger.
Best canned fruit, dirrcrcnt kinds (not less
than one auart ench) new 60
Best cucumber pickles, new co
" variety picKics, uew 1 uu
44 cured li m 1 no
44 samples . east to
44 hard so.ip
44 soft soap . 44
44 gallon inn plo molasses 1 00
CLASS X-JELLIKS.IIUTTEIIS AND PItESEHVES.
division 8.
Judecs-ll. It (lower. Sunt.: Mrs. Hiram Hess.
Mrs. E. Kostenbaudcr.
Best sample fruit Jelly, new 75
" iTcserves, new w
44 44 44 butter, new 44
CLASS XI-IIOUSKH01.D MAN UFA CTUUK3.
JudL-es .Tosen'i Knellv. Sunt.: Mrs. Emanuel
Lazarus. Mrs. .1. Kustenbauder.
Uest ten yards llannel ti 00
ten yarus wooien cioiu x uu
ten yards carpet !i 1 0
len yards plain linen 100
Kult wool stockings PO
Milt cotton stockings 44
kult woolen mittens 4-
home made chemise 1 00
t lb. or more, eample btccklng yarn 44
1 lu. or more, fancy colors, yarn 44
Best pair woolen blankele 44
" nuuu mieeui
44 hand made night dress 44
patch quilt by girl under 13 years 2 00
CLASS XII-.NEEDLEWOHK AND EM1IHOIDEUV
DIVISION 1.
Judaea H. 1). Darlington. Sunt.! Miss Ella Fox.
Miss lie uo Bobbins.
Best knit quilt
1 00
" uay
44 suit of cl ilbes
44 teitlng work
44 silk embroidery
44 eoitou embroidery
4 worsted embroidery
44 hand made lacu
44 counterpane
14 worsted mat
44 cotton mat
44 v. orked slippers
44 fancy pm cushion
44 heaJoiess
Best Bfgh.,n or lap robo
60
1 uo
co
60
1 00
1 nu
1 uo
2 uo
buuipii. ueeuiu v, urK, silver iiiwnoie.
CHiS XII ORNAMENTAL WORK.
division 2.
Judo Thos. dingles, Supt; Mis. O. W. Cher,
lngton, Miss AnnuLcldy.
Best specimen bond wirk $100
sueu worK
44 44 burrwnik
44 44 leulhor work
44 44 hair work
44 " wax work
44 " moss work
second best specimen of above, each 60
CLASS XIII-FINK ARTS, PENMANSHIP AND
DESIGNS.
DIVISION 1.
Judgcs-riof. tl. K. Wilbur, Supt.; Mrs. Dr,
Mears. Mrs. II. S. Keay.
Best oil painting $3 00
Stcoud test 1 &o
llest drawing 8 uu
Seco.d best 1 ro
Best ( clnien penmanship 1 00
44 book Keeping
44 4' wood graining
44 44 lettering on niarblo
44 41 sign painting
-4 dhplny of printing
44 transparent painting
CLASS XIII-FLOWERS.
division 2.
Judges-A. B. Croup,: Mrs. Solomon Holwlg.Mlsa
jenmu itcner.
Best display ot llowers $3 00
Second best '! 00
Third Lest 1 no
Best collection or dahlias 60
spec, house plaids lu bloom 1 uo
Btst lung, basket with growing plants., .. w
CLASS XIV VEHICLES,
Judges-John Appleman, Supt.; Henry Klsner,
tv. i. jnuurue.
Best phaeton f:l 00
44 family carriage 3 on
4 open buggy -. 200
44 top buggy s uu
44 faim wugou 3 uo
44 Bprlug wagon for farm uso 200
44 44 44 44 pleasuro 2 uo
44 wheelbarrow 1 uo
44 Bloigh 2 to
11 bulky 2 no
44 skeleton wagon 2 UU
CLASS XV-AUU1CULTUUAL IMPLEMENTS,
MACHINERY, AO,
Judges Conrad Kreamer, Supt.; M, W. Mc-
lienry, inrisuan biuoh.
Best light hand plow dip
44 left hand plow dip
4 right and left hand plow dip
44 corn plow , dip
" UUU4UU piUW Uip
4 snuaro drair run
4 one-horse cultivator dip
4 two-horuocultivator ulp
44 two-horho corn-planter dip
44 ono horko corn planter dip
44 thresher and separator combined dip
41 mower aud reaper dip
44 hay fork dip
41 portable elder press dip
41 clover hulitr dip
4 tuusago grinder dip
44 washing muchlno dip
44 clothes wilnger dip
44 grubbing hoo , co
net miner's Dicks 6U
44 pair of four and hind horse shoes 1 no
41 us handle , CO
44 grain cradle dip
44 roller dip
44 fanning mill , dip
rorn shelter dip
44 hi raw and ludder cutter dip
44 li.iH'blcr dip
41 buy tender dip
Any new or meritorious Implements exhibited
anuuoiproviueu lur miuu luruoiug class, iuo
juugts may reuuri. iuu munis ui iuo same lurpre
mlums 10 tho IluMslng Committee.
CLAbS XVI-STOVES, TINWARE, E UtTII-
K.N WARE, AO,
Judges W. u, Knorr, Bupt.; Stephen ltbawn,
A, m iiuuvri.
Best cooking stovo with nxtuies .. 200
44 parlor stovo with fixtures , 2110
14 variety tinware 2 00
44 variety earthenware 2 00
44 ttt artificial teeth 2 00
44 display of marble work 3 00
CLASS XVII-CABINKTWAHE. SHOEMAKERS,
TANNKRS, SC.
juilircs-llarYey C, tloss, sunt.; Frank Wolf,
cnuiiesrrunier.
Best set doublo druugbt harness $3 00
44 " curiUge harness a 00
44 hlugle canlago harness s to
44 pair calf boots.... , 1 00
4- 1 ulr kip boots 1 00
44 pair miner's shoes , 60
44 bureau I 00
44 dressing stand 1 no
44 dDplay tablneiwuro a 00
44 but Windsor chairs 1 00
44 set spring seat chairs 1 no
44 bt'tU'U ,., I to
4- rocking chair 1 co
44 hulfduien brooms 60
44 two sides solo leather., 1 no
44 two sides kip leather 1 00
41 two calf skins 1 uo
14 sample brick w
Host looking peck ot tall or winter apples...
Second best ,
Ilest keeping winter apples, bushel
" fall apples, not less than a bushel ....
" flavored peck fall or winter npplci. ,.,
" quart yellow Siberian crabs ,
" quart rot Siberian crabs ,,
TEARS,
Best display dwarf or standard, flvo va
rieties, six of each,..,,,,, ,, ,
Second best ,,,
Best looking, any kind, half dozen
" navored most Juicy half dozen. .......
" largest half dozen, dwarf or standard,
fall or winter ,,,,
I'RACIIES.
CLASS XVI1I-11KKS AND BEE HIVES.
Judges--!!, W, Appleman Supt. Daniel Honaber-
ger, o, i', Moucnry,
Bent swarm Italian bcos $3 00
second best .'. 8 00
Best swarm black bees 8 00
Nccond best ,. 2 00
Best display white clover bonoy 1 00
Second bat 60
llest displiy buckwheat honey 1 00
second best to
llcst Jar extracted honey to
Second best..... 36
Best box honor. 6 lbs. or morn loo
Second best 10
Tho been and (.I14 linnnv to h tv,i benn thn nro.
ducoof tho exhibitors.
CLASS XIX-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND
SBWINO MAUHINU-i.
A sultnhln rdaan In thn hnlMlntr will be et nnart
for tho exhibition of nrttcles entered In this class.
No premiums.
CLASS XX-BAIHES.
Judges-Mrs. W. M. Monroe, Supt ! Mr Amelia
Bennett. Mrs. Hinrh Linden. Mrs. John n. lives.
Mrs. Or. Low.
Prettiest baby under ono year fin 00
second , 6 00
CLASS XXI MUSIC,
Best bind In the county fin to
Second 10 00
Band engaged br tho Society not to comnele
contest to bo on Friday. Compotcnt Judg.s will
uu nvimwu. nut tens man mrcu iu enter.
Entrance feo$l 00.
CLASS XXH-EO.UESTHIANISM.
Judirefi Daniel W. Hens. Hunt Miss Urv (
Monroe, Miss Sado Hester.
Best female cuuoatrlan to no
Second best s no
Saturday nt ten o'clock. Not less than three In
stare
CLASS XXIII.
Judces-Wm. Brobst. Sunt.! David iVllll.ims. A
Truckenmlllcr.
Foot raco Thursday at 3 0 clock.
Best 1:0 no
Second best s no
unco around track, Not loss than three to start.
CLASS-XXIV.
Judires Inhn nllitis. sunt. (I. w. IlitnL-ln Ditn.
lol Rumble,
Running Mule Race, Thursday 8 o'clock.
yi mllo heat, not less than four to start, no person
iu uuu 1113 invii iiiuiu, bdu mo muio uiai comes
In last to receive tho prize $ 5 00
CLASS XXV TRIALS OF SPEED.
Judires Joslah llalstnn. Hunt nr.T..T.Hwlsl,nr.
Daniel Morris, Samuel Hagenbuch, Dr. It. II. Little.
COUNTY SrORTINU MST-THUilSDAY AT 1 O'CLOCK.
Be vl trolling horse or inaro In the county that can
iruiu uuiu iu lurucsi, ia a minutes f a uu
Second best lino
Third best 10 no
FHIIUV, lu O'CLOCK a, i.
Best colt under 4 yo.irs In tho county, th.it
can I -ota mllu In harness In 4 minutes... tio no
Second best 6 no
Third best o no
VAKJIXIIS' MOT FRIDAY I O'CLOCK 1'. M.
Best horso or maro In the county, that
neter wasonunv track b. foro in
Second bett lu uo
llilrd bs' e oo
SATURDAY 1 O'CLOCK, OPEN TO AU-
llest trotting hors.i or maro tlio 00
Second I est so 00
Third best S3 uo
All cniranco fees must be paid beforo tho entry
ill bo made. Entrance fee ten per cent of Durse.
Not less than four cnlrles to inakjn race. All
trials to bo decldid by the best three out of flvo
hPatp. "ursi'3 trotting In Ihn Farmer's Trot,will bo
eligible to the tree to all. Horses ellglblo to tha
County Sporting List can enter lu tho freo to nil.
l hf entries to urn Farmer's Trot, will clotOHtls
o'clock Friday noon. Entries to Saturd. y's raci
will c!osh Saturday at 12 oclock noon. In tho freo
to all 2:40 must bo mado or i.o premium will bo
awarded.
CLASS XXVI.
Ulcyclo raco Saturday 18 o'clock.
Judires-Frank Drinker. Sunt.. R. W. Smith. J.
It. Schuyler.
Best $20 oo
Second best 10 no
Third best 6 00
mho neat. Not less man four to enter and uirco
to start. Entrance fco ten per cent ot purse.
CLASS XXVII.
Judees Lewis Hartman. Sunt.: Wm. Winter
stccn, Wm. Masteller.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Articles not heieln before named will bo entered
In tnls class, nud tho Judges will examine all sucn
as havo interest or value nnd award such premium
ns they deem proper, subject to tho revision by
tuo iioaru oi .uanaccrs.
Anremluinomoowlll bonald to thecouploor
couples that get married on tho ground during
the Fair and tho Society will furnish the Minister.
Tho Secretary must bo notified by Wednesday
evening tho 11th.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
I. All persons havlnc articles for exhibition or
competition must secure Exhibitor's checks of tho
Association ueroic untcriDg mem.
2. Minors can become exhibitors when their
parents have Exhibitors chocks.
3. Thu Held of camnetltlon Is nn?n to nil. Per
sons I ruin other counties aud states cau become
exhibitors on tho same terms as citizens of this
county.
4. All articles offered for competltlin must bo
owned by the competitor for so days. Fiults, veg
etabl -s, llowers, Arc, must bo grown by the com
petitor, ana an manuiaciuruu articles must, do
mado by tho competitor.
a rio norse or more win ue cngiuic to emcr
Fariner'sLlst or County SDortlnir Llsf..utider trial
or speed, unless owned by the competitor thirty
dajs previous to the Fair.
a. All stock entered must bo w hut It Is repre
sented to be, or premiums will bo forfeited.
?. aii articles tor exuioiuou or competition
must bo entered by five o'clock p. in . on Wednes
day tho 12th, and no animals or articles entered
for exhibition can to taken away beforu tho close
of tho Fair, except by permission ot Committee,
nnu no premiums win uo puia un viuiauuu ui im
rule, excem exhibitors of horses, mares, or gold
tots, shall not be required to keen their nul aula
on tho ground at night, during the Fair, b it must
imvo ii.em uu iuu grouiiu 'y a o ciucr. eueu uay,
8. No gambllg or gamo of chanci ot an, kind
whatever will be allowed upon or In the vl Inlty of
the fair grounds. And for the purpose nf prevenllng
tho admission oi any person to iho grounds wuh
games or chance, and to provide for the expulsion
uf any who snail by any means gain admlsslou,
mere win oe a license grasieu to an persuos cu
terlng with exhibitions, or for the purpo-e ot sell
ing nuy articles, by tho Librarian of the Associa
tion, at his discretion If the object of admission
is lawful and proper, upon tin payment ot such
sum nshu inty determine, which license shall bo
foifelted nud the holder thereof driven from tho
grounds Immediately upon the detection by the
Librarian, or upou information given him br any
pers n, of tho practice of any gaino of chunce or
gambling by iho persou holding such license,
tnd without license as aforesaid, no person will
be permltud to give an onblbltlon ot unj kind for
perHon.il i rudt, or expose any article for sale upon
the grounds,
a. No Ucenso will b ) granted to Btan Is that sell
spirituous or malt liquors.
iu uuiiuai All uriiuies rxmuucu, wmeiuer
eatables or uot. must lo respected as private prop
erty ; arid any person delected In purloining or
lulurinc Ihem. lll m d -alt with iccordlmriolaw.
11. Judges appointed to examine tho dllterent
classes, will confer a favor on tho Association by
calling at the Secretary's onice early un Thurs
day morning to obt.ihi instructions.
12. Tho lepoitsot ilia beveral Judges must bo
passed upon and a;i roved by the Revising Com
mittee beforo orders will oo drawn fo premiums.
13. Premium, awarded to persons residing out
ortlu town of Illoomsburg, will be paid ou the
afternoon oi the las. diy t the Fair, by tuo Treas
urer, on presentation or their proper orders.
Un Wedni'bdiy the grounds will ba open to tho
public ana continue open four days.
No pel son w II be permitted to vote at thn next
annua; election of the Association without produ
cing his membership ticket.
Exhibitors will confer a favor on the society by
sending u classed list of the articles they wish to
exhibit, lo the Secretary, us early as possible, that
they may bo entered preMous to the ilrst day of
tho fair, or leave them at tho ofilco ot T. Jell.
Vauderollee, whero thev will bo called for.
NEW LUMBER YARD
At Orangoville.
Tho Undersigned havo Opened a
LINER YAM
IN CONNECTION WITn TUEHl
MERCANTILE BUSINESS
and propose to deal In
ALL KINDS OF LUIPER.
TIIK IIiailEST CU11UKNT PHIOES will
HE PAID, mul wo will sell nt tlio
LOWEST PRICES.
All persons having
LUMBER TO SEIjL,
mul those ilcslrlnj; to purchase should
Wi$M qui' Yavdi
And
Consult our Prices.
heforu HELLING or UUVINQ elsewhere.
LILLEY h SLEPPY,
Oranjrevillc, Pa.
WANTED li
TuTrnvrl nud Hullrll Order, fur NtlltSIIUV
HTOl'K, A knowledge of tho business easily ac.
quired.
SALARY AND EXPENSES PAID BY US.
MUBlcomo well lecommended and be able fo fur
nish security. Address ll.U.CHABK & CO. Nursery.
mn, n Hoiiili Merrick Btreot, Philadelphia. uug23
4w 4
For Autumn Wean
Our Bargain sections offer many lots
of Clothing Tor men and boys, well
adapted for Fall wear, at an average of
forty per cent off from the low prices
established at our June Upset Sale.
You may save the cost of a journey
to the city, and perhaps much more, on
a single suit of clothing.
Wanarnaker & Brown.
Oak Hall, Sixth and Market Sts.,
Philadelphia.
loo "ow fsp?'itmiSw
ST"- unX A4l.11 '"M" '" "."." WAS) imiTON lt the eicat time, will, over - i
m M Hp Hleel 1'orlrnlt.of Larile.ef He White Ha...... wtit, .i..nffflJn.TT"
W 11UAULEV Jt CO., 08 S.
fcteotomber, 1st
Public Sale!
OP
VALUABLB REAL ESTATE !
The subscribers, executors ;of tho last will of
Thomas J. Vandersllce, deceased, will offer at
public salo ou tho premises In nemloclc township,
Columbia county, l'a., on
Friday, September 15, 1882,
at 10 o'clock a. m. tho following described real es
tate, to-wlt:
TKaCI' NOM. Bounded on thelnorthby lands of
deorga Ilussel and Busqutbanna Slate Company,
on tho east by laud uf James McSlahon, on tho
south by lands of tto cstato of T. J, Vandersllce,
deceased, and on the west by land of .John Iletz,
containing,
37 Acres and 65 Perches,
w hereon aro erected a gcod
Frame House, Bank Barn
andothe necessary outbuildings. Thero li also
a good bed of lime stone, two II mo kllus, n young
apple orchnrd, u good well ot .water at tho barn
and u good spring at.lhe house.
'nuCTNO.S.-Uoundedonthe north by land
of T. J. Vandersllce, deceased, on the east by
James M tMahon, on the south by Mrs. A . J. Evans
and land of T. J. Vandersllce deceasod, and on
tho west by Samuel Ohl, containing
59 Acres and 129 Perches,
whereon aro erected a good
BRICK HOUSE,
UANK I1AUS and other necessary outbuildings.
There are also two Lime kilns, a bed of limestone,
ayoungapplo orchard, a grapery Mid a good
water-power connected with this tract. Also a
good water-power with tract No. 1.
TUAOT NO. P.-Hounded on the north by lands
of Bamuel Ohl and T. J. vandeisllce, deceased, on
the east by Mrs. A. J. Evans, on the south by Mrs
A. J. Evans aud U. V. Fruit, and on tho west by
John Ktstler, containing .
22 Acres and 150 Perches,
wheroon are erected a
FRAME HOUSE, '
DANK DAHN. asmall TENANT HOUSE and other
outbuildings. Thero Is an abundance of frultVit
every description ou this tract, and also an excel
lent well ot water at tho door.
Tit ACT NO. 4. A lot of ground bounded on tho
north by Tract No. , on tho east by Dig Fishing,
croek, on the south by land of 'Thos. Hol)kln'
heirs, and on the west by public road, containing
m perches, whereon Is erected a FltAllU DV li LIN
ING IIOUBE.
On Saturday, Sept. 16, '82
at lo o'clock a. m. the following deacrlhed real es
tate; TltACT NO. 8. Situate In Mt, I'leasant town
ship, Columbia county, I'ennsvlvanta, bounded on
tho north by lands John Wanlch, Ellas DrlbelMs
and others, on tho east by lands of John Krcsnlcr
and Samuel Shaffer, on tha south by lands of
Samuel Shatfrrand llornhard Btohner, and on tho
west by Little Vishlngcreek, containing about
90 ACRES
slxty-nvo or wlikh aro cleared and In a good stato
ot cultivation, and oh which uro erected a
FRAME DWELLfNG HOUSE,
UANK U VltN and TENANT U0U3E.
TltAOr NO, . Sltuato la Hemlock township,
Columbia county, l4a., bounded ai follows, to-wlt:
On the north by lands of John aud Daniel Wanlch,
on tho east by Little l'lshlngcreek, on the south
and west by lands of tlco. Ilussel, containing
18 Acrea aud 80 Perches.
lzrAll of tho above tracts are in a good state ot
culllvktlon, aud desirably located. Possession
given April I, iss3,
TEUMd OK BALE. Ten per cent of one-fourth
of tho purchase money shah bo paid at the strik
ing down ot the property, ths ono-rourlu loss the
ten per cent. In thirty days aftvr sale, and the
balance In one year thereafter, with Interest on
the same from the first day of April, A. 1), 18U.
If agreeable to the purchaser, three thousand
dollar b of the purchase money to bo secured by
bond and mortgage, In tracts No. 1 and 9, payable
at the death of Martha Vandersllce.
O. M. VANDEItULIOE,! Bli(utnr
JOHN KlBTLElt,: ' OUtor.
Aug. is, mi, t a
anil- Practical UfMRtAYrYfi:
SOU pp. t'le.r tri.e, I.Ml ll.JI. ..d l"..tr"tl.'.i
auk's1 WAgi,. its i. Sua i", "m "i"
JunesMy aid
(EnnA WEEK. $l a day at homo easily made
' costly outnt free. Address Tnv4 Co
Augusta, Malno. march 81 .ly
Fo.rtfc HintU l'lilInJelobl I lUUWUI
3 month.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
sstati or jossrn sntdsk, dicjassd."
Letters of Administration on the estate of Jos
eph Snyder lato of the town ot Uloomsburg.Oolum
bia county, l'enn'a., deceised. have boen granted
,by the lteglster ot said county tothe undersigned
Adm'r. All persfcs having claims against th
estate of the decedent are requsted to present
thorn for settlement and those Indebted to th
estate to make payment to tho underslgnod
Administrator wlUiout delay.
JOHN 0. QUICK,
august 4, o-w Administrator.
IgXECUTOIfS NOTICE.
ISTATI OK WILLIAM BtLLIS, DICKASID.
1 Letters testamentary in tho ostate ot William
llelles late of Orange twp. Columbia county,
,1'a.. deceased, have been tranted by the KeglsUr
of said couuty to the undersigned exeuutors. All
Ippr sons having claims against Un estato of lb
.decedent aro requesfc-d to present them for set
tlement nnd those indebted to the estate to mat
I pay ment tothe unaerslguel executors without
Idelay. JtwlZA IlKLLEM.
1). K. SI.IlAN.
Executor.
Aug. 4, 6-W.
J. J.
CARPETS
BLOOniSBURG, PA.
COURT PROCLAMATION;
WHEREAS, the Hon. AVii.mam ElwjsuJ
President Judge of tho Court ot Oyer and
Terminer nnd tlcncral Jail Dellvory.'.Court of Quarj
ter Sessions of tho Peace and the Court of common
Pleas and Orphans' Court In the 26th Judicial Dis
trict, composed ot tho counties ot Columbia and
Montour, and thd Hons. James Lake and V. L.
Shuman, AHsncIato Judges ot Columbia county,
havo Issued their preccpt,bearlng date the nth day
ot May In tho year ot our Lord ono thousand eight
hundred and eighty-two, and to mo directed for
holding a Court ot Oyer and Terminer and General
Quarter Sessions ot tho Peace, Court ot Common
rieas and Orphans4 Court, lu Ulooinbburg, In thu
county of Columbla,on the first Monday, being tho
4th day ot September next, to continue for two
weeks.
Notice Is hereby given to the Coroncr,to tlio Jus
tlcus of tho Peaco, and tho Constables ot the said
County ot Columbia, that they be then and thero In
their proper iierson at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon of
sold 4th day of sopt. with their records Inqui
sitions and other remcmbianccs.to do tbosethlugs
which to their offices appertain to be done. And
thoso that aro bound by recognizance to proseouto
against tho prisoners that aro or may be lu tho Jail
ot the saldfoounty ot ColumbIa,to bo then and there
to prosecuto them as shall be fust. Jurors are re
quested to be punctual In their attendance,
agreeably to their notices. Dated at Illoomsburg
(, 0 the srd day of' Aug, In tho year ot our
( L. B. y lrd one thousand eight hundred and
(' i i elghty.twoandluthe ono hundred and
seventh year of tho Independence ot the United
States of America.
Kherltl'slimce, U, II. KNT, '
Illoomsburg, Aug 4 to Sheriff.
-y mOWS' APPRAISEMENTS. '
1. Widows' kpprulsoment In the estato
ot Jacob ti. Ilexs, dee'd. Personalty n 69
Healty vh 11 $300 00
9 Widows4 appraisement In the cstato
of Dyer C, Moss, deceased, Personalty $50 10
3. Widows4 appraisement in tho estato
ot Thomas Davis deceased. Ileal ty uso w
4. Widows4 appraisement in the estate
of Samuel Smith, deceased. Personalty $300 00
Will be confirmed nisi on tho first Monday of
September, iss, and unless exceptions bo tiled
within four days thereafter tho same will bo con
firmed absolutely,
WM. KlUCKDAUM,
Clerk O. 0.
AUgUSt 11, 1889,
TNSOLVENT NOTICE.
"T"ako notlco that I have applied to the Honor
able tlio Judgrs uf tha Court of Common Pleas for
the County uf Columbia for the benerjt of the In
solvent Lutvs of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania aud they have appointed Monday the fourth
day of September next at teu o'clock A.M. to
havo ma uud my creditors at the Couit House In
the town ot Uloomsburg when and where you may
attend It you think proper,
Aug 11. W KOUEIIT V. HOWELL.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
I4TATK Of MAHdAUKT PILDINI BSCIillD,
Letters of administration on the estate of Mar
garet Dl'dlne. late of llenton towiisnlp Columbia
countv, ieceosed, have been granted by the
lteglster of said county to the undersigned admin
istrator. All persons having claims ugalust tho
estate of said decedent are requested to present
them for settlement and those Indebted lo tho
estate to makejuyinent to tho uudorslgned ad
ministrator wmu delay.
o. w. muKjTT i', i4. fiiLDiNB,
AlMMtey, llenton Post Office,
august 4 0-w Administrator,
BROWBR