THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
THE COLOMBIAN.
' i StT'&iiitr., ,lltwi-
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 1882.
Democratic State Ticket.
For Governor,
ROBERT E. PATTISON,
Or ritlLADKI.l-IIIA.
For Lioutcnant Governor,
OHAUNOY F. BLACK,
or TOIIK.
For Judgo of tho Supremo Court,
SILAS M. CLARK,
Or INDIANA.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
J. SIMPSON AFRICA,
Or HUNTINGDON.
For Congressman-at-Largo,
MORTIMER F. ELLIOTT,
or TIOOA.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress,
HON. JOHN B. STORM.
0" MONROE COUNTY.
President Judge,
HON. WILLIAM ELWELL.
State Sonator,
W. W. HART,
Or LYCOMING.
Representatives,
HON. T. J. VANDERSLIOE,
WILLIAM BRYSON.
Sheriff,
JOHN MOUREY.
Coroner,
JOHN P. HANNON.
Jury Commissioner,
GEORGE W. DERR
wiuiaruA. vvauaoenas been nom
inated for the state senate in the 34th
district
Gon. H. W. Early has been
nominated for Congroa by the demo
crata in tho sixteenth district.
This month Pennsylvania democrats
mstwith smiling faocs, and said" Have
vou heard the nown from ("thin t " M.t
tnpntti the Ohio democrats will exclaim
with the samo pleasant smile, "Ilave
you heard the nows from Pennsyl
vania?". Tho charge made by Republican
organs that Hon. John B. Storm is a
free trader, is the only ono that they
have attempted against him, and as
this is false they have nothing to stand
on. Everybody rocoguizes his ability
and purity, neither of which have ever
been questioned.
From nOW Until tho nvnnini, nf "K.v.
ember 7th every democrat should use
his influence to get out a full vote. It is
uo idle boast to say that wo aro bound
to carry the state, and nothing but stay
at home demociaU can defeat us.
Columbia county should give Pattison
aud tho whole ticket as largo a major
ity as she gave Hancock in 1880.
urr us kakk it 2500.
It is impossible to conceive what
influence can bo brought to bear
on a democrat tbat can induce him to
vote for Beaver. Wo have heard of
but ono caso in the whole state and
that one is not far from here. Just
think how badly that man will feel af
ter the election, at bavin or thrown his
vote away. He can't take any part in
wv juunee.
it is reported in the news papers
that oolored Cadet Whittnlcnr. nrwl
Rev. Henry Ward Beeoher have loft
the republicans and joined tho demo
cratic party. If it is truo that the
republican party is so corrupt that
Whittaker aud Beoohor mint Rtnv in it
any longer, then it is really in a bad
way ; and if the democratic party can
escane contamination with ttman fi
lows in it, then it is indeed the salt of
the world.
"An Honest Confession is Good for the Soul."
Gen. Beaver passed through Blooms-
uurgon xuesuay on ms way to JJnn
ville. The stalwart leaders skirmished
around and sot tocether a four nf tlm
faithful and went to the depot to greet
mm. weaver camo to the platform of
the car and said, "that he would like to
visit JJloomgburg, but he was so en
tirely under the control of the bosses
.1 . i , i . .
wat ne nau 10 go wuercver tney sent
him." A truer word was never spoken
in jesu
The Ilepublican this week admits
in effect, that tho Democratic party
will win this fall. It finds that "one
by one the Independents ore drifting
into the democratic camp.'1 If this bo
true, it will Rive us 100,000 raaioritv
in the state. The Jiepublican desires
all "honest Independents" to return to
tho regular camp, but as it claims there
are no honest Indapendents, this cuts
down tho number who might return, to
aclpuer. it calls Independents "cow
ardly and sneaking enemies" an nrgu
mcnt winch is wen calculated to bring
back
all wauderera to
uio uameron
fold
Republicans hope to carry the elec
tion in this state by tho expenditure of
a half a million of dollars to bo used in
buying votes and corrupting the ballot
bor, by circulating documents contain
ing speeches of Pattison which he
never made, and by raising funds for
tnes purpose by repudiating their own
platform. Democrats hope to win
through tho ability and purity of their
candidates, the solidity of their plat
form upon which tney stand squarely
and bv seelne that every voter noes to
tho polls on tho day of election, and
casts his ballot for Pattison aud the
wholt tioket.
Which party deserves to uucceedt
la it not about time for Attorney
General Brewster to resign T Ho has
made tho Department of Justice at
Washington a stench in the nostrils of
all honest and decent men. uoweu
with the blonde womau dining with
him. and tho biuuetto one pawiifui; her
ilk drosses to get him out of jail, is a
-.!..- . ... . Iwi i2t Of T?ilita , - a t a
HlVV liaViJ W IHU Uie uwt avwm.v tiiHipt
and till tho Department of Justice with
bribery. And then comes Jirtmttr
Cameron "Phoebus, what a namol"
Think of an lion ;st man with such a
samo. The thing is impossible. Ho
cornea to tell how ho came to fix up
the jury. 'And tho Attorney General's
friend from Philadelphia, freeman
Diokaon tells his story. Resign Brow
stea, resign I
A mortar used for throwing bombs
exploded at Fairmount pnrk, Phila
delphia, on Tuesday night during tho
display oi uro worxs. Killing bix peo
ple, mid wounding many more.
Beaver was nominntcd, and to-day
stands on a platform whioh ho daro not
defond. That platform denonnces po
litical assessments, but from tho opening
of the campaign to this time, General
Beaver has not said ono word In favor
of that plank. Tho manner in which
his canvass is being conducted has clos-
od his mouth, and ho daro not denounce
a practice which is furnishing him with
means to corrupt voters, hiro braBS
bands,and circulate documents contain
ing speeches of Pattison which wcro
never made. As a "Christian gentle
man", Beaver should donounco those
methods, instead of putting himself
in tho light of a political hypocrite,
professing to believe ono thing in his
platform, and yet permitting thoso very
ab'.tscs to bo practiced for his own bon
efit After tho cleotion, when he has
time to reflect, ho will sco his mistake
There is troublo in store for tho Re
publicans of tho fifteenth congression
al district, composed of Bradford, Sus
quehannah, Wayne, and Wyoming
counties. At their recent conference
Edward Overton of Bradford was
nominated, dofeatine C. C. Jadwiu
of Wayne, tho present member, who
naa served out ono term, uverton lias
boon in congress two terms before.
Jadwin now ohargeH Overton with bad
faith nod will run acainst him. Tho
democrats bavo nominated G. A. Post
of Wayne. Unless tho breach is speed
ily healed, and the prospects now are
against it, tno democrats will nam a
congressman in that district. This is
not tho only republican distict that has
troublo of the samo kind. As the
stalwarts sco tho government gradually
slipping away from them it puts them
in bad humor, and they aro having
family fights all around.
Powderly for Pattison
A large and enthusiastic democrat!
mass meeting was held at Nanticoke
1 1 T Tl t - .1 I
lusi wee r nuay. iimong tno speak
ers was Mayor T. V. Powderly of
Scranton, one of the foremost labor re
formers in tho state. Reforring to tbo
election ho said :
"I havo acted with the labor roform
party ever since its inception. I am a
labor reformer from principle, and I
want to warn you against those who
aro not so; for it is an unfortunate fact
that bad and vicious men from the
slums havo usurped the right to speak
for tho labor reform party and seek to
barter its support to tho old parties for
a price. Such men havo made them
selves comspicuous in tho pending
campaign and haye gouo with an offer
of the votes they cannot deliver to tho
Cameron party. They aro wicked mon
and I warn you against them. I warn
you not to vote tho stalwart ticket nor
the independent ticket Do not throw
your votes away on the latter, neither
on the so-called labor ticket, or any
side ticket, but vote tho democratic
ticket entire. Vote for Pattison. Pat
tisou represents truo reform. He re
presents economy and honesty in public
expenditures. He represents the reform
that will lower taxes, relieve industries
and thereby make better wages for
labor. Vote for him. Stand squarely
in this issue by him aud by his party
and you will bsve uo reason to regret
your action."
Beaver on Oamerou.
A few months ago Beaver said Don
Cameron was "a small man'' This, of
course, was by special permission of tho
Boss. Finding the ground slipping
from beneath him, Beaver has found
it necessary to denounce Cameron
with more vigor, and so at a meeting
in Pittsburg last week, ho used tho
following language, by permission.
"I have no sympathy with the so
called Independent movement in this
State. I am not in sympathy with
Senator Cameron and most heartily
condemn the manner in which ho has
often used the power of his position.
As I seoit now, lam freeto say that
I do not think his re-election as Senator
would be for the best interests of tho
party, tho State or the nation. And if,
when the time comes, I am living, I
will use what influence I havo to secure
tho election of an abler and better man
But I do not think that it is well to
break up the Republican party in order
to obtaiu from tho fragments a club
for Cameron " After Beaver's prom
ise to his constituents, and his betray
al of their cofidence at Chicago, when
ho was instructed for Blaine, but voted
for Grant with the "300," who will put
any faith in his declarations! " As ho
sees it now, Don Cameron is a mill
stone about his neck, and is dragging
him to defeat, but if he should be elec
ted he would change his goggIes,and see
things in a very different huht. After
accepting tho nomination from Cam
eron as a Christinas gift, it would be
cowardly in Heaver to denounce the
mau that made him, if it wcro not that
he is acting uuder instructions from
headquarters.
The Advantage ot Having au Honest
Democrat for Governor-
lu ono of the most influential Repub
lican newspapers of tho State wo find
tho following referenco to Mr. Tii.dkx's
publio services: "Gov. Tildcn used the
veto power with great freedom, and
with tno effect of approoiably reducing
the tax rate of tho State. Gov. Tilden
rendered another service to tho State
a service which was not fully apprecia
ted at uiu unie, nau wuicn may uavo
been prompted by motives not alto
gether worthy but a service Inover-
thelcss whioh surpasses anything that
any recent Governor has been able to
render tho Commonwealth, We refer
to the breaking up of tho Canal Hint;
which had fastened its talons into tho
vitals of the Treasury. Nothing Binco
done by Governor or Legislature has
effected such a radical extirpation of
taxes as Mr. Tildon s successful war
faro upon tho Canal Ring thioves. This
is n fact whioh stauds plum ply in the
light of any assertion that good govern
ment for the Empire State is only possi
ble under Republican administration."
This frank admission is made by the
Utica Jieraiu, at a time when many
thousands of ltepublicaus are still un
deoidod whether to voto for a Democrat
or not to voto at all for Governor. Jteto
York Sun.
Tho same general condition of things
which existed at Albany when Tildon
ran for Governor, exists uow at Harris
burir. with Pattison running for Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. Aud the same
character for inflexible honesty which
Tilden has aoqulred, and which gave
him 50,000 majority over Gen. Dix,
Pattison has also aoquired as Con
troller of tho city of Pinladolpha, and
which ouL'ht to. nud will civo him 60.
000 over Gen. Beavor. An honest ad
ministration can only be mado by an
honest man, and the man in this cam
paign who has proved hinitelf to bo
Ittncit is Pattlion.
Tho board appointed to audit tho
claims growing out of tho illness and
death of President Garfield havo ro
oioved Dr. Boynton's bill which a
mounts to but $4,600, being $6,600
less than any claims for professional
sorviccs yet rendered by tho board.
Secretary Teller's trip to Colorado Is
taken In order to assist tho republicans
of that Btato in tho now closing cam
paigu. Ho left on Saturday night, and
will remain in Colorado until after tho
election. Tho stato and congressional
tickets aro very ncceptablo to tho ad
ministration. It is understood that
President Arthur Is very desirous of
having tho cabinet tako an nutivo part
in campaign work, but tho present cab
inet is not a very oratorical one.
Mr. Tilden's Income Tax Oaue.
Washington, OcTom.it 10 Solicitor
General Phillips to day when caso No,
167 was called in tho Supremo Court
moved lor and obtained a dismissal nud
a discontinuance. Case No. 157 is known
as tho appeal of President Tilden from
tho judgment of tho Circuit Court of
Now York, over-ruling his demurrer to
tho suit instituted against him by order
of tho lato alleged President Hayes to
recover alleged incorno taxes. It ap
peared on tho calendar as Samuel J.
Tilden, appellant, versus tho United
Stales. It seems that tho present law
otliccrs of tho (Government, utter cx
amining into tho merits of tho case, re
gard tho suit as untenable in law or
fact, and this notion, taken entirely
without prcssuro from Mr. Tilden, is
regnrded as an honorable dischnrgo of
the elected President ot lovo iroin tho
imputations put on him by the fraudu
lent President in the suit.''
Thus has another shameless attempt at
blackmail, made by tho penurers and
forgers and scoundrels who also put
Hayes into office, come to nought. Clear
in tho, right Gov. Tildon never for one
moment gavo way to tho trnuduicnt,
blackmailing cbmaud upon him, and
thus the perjury which instated that
suit exposes itself. To him it must bo
mntterof great gratification, ns it is also
to every honest man in tho couutry.
We do not know when we have soon
a good point moro fairly mado than
this, at a great democratic meeting in
Brooklyn, a few days ago, by Mr. Kin
sella. Tho report of the meeting says j
The first of tho big meetings arrang
ed for by the Democratic Campaign
Committee in Brooklyn was held last
night in the Brooklyn Academy. The
audience over flowed the hall. Mon
tague street was alivo with the surplus
of Democrats. Thomas Kinaelhi, who
was olected Chairman, said :
As a matter of private judgment,
perhaps, wo have uo right to find fault
with Mr. Vandcrbilt, when he is will
ing, under certain conditions, to see tho
public damned. With the modifications
worked out in our day in the theolog
ical belief of our fathers, we aro not
scared by this great man's privato mal
election, but wo are resolved he shall
not work the public's damnation
through his use and abuso of privileges
which tho public havo conferod upon
him.
Mr. Jay Gould has doubtless been
felicitating himself of late that he has
succeeded in sending to a political
Hades, from whioh there is no resur
rection, uu official choson to watch aod
guard tbo interests of 5,000.000 of
freemen. But if thero is anything the
manly and intelligent voters of this
State are resolved upon at this time, it
is that this avaricious aud mysterious
malefactor shall not profit by an effron
tery which shed a light upon tho dan
ger which now confronts us, as the
lightning does upon tho traveler when
it discloses to him at once the path of
danger and the path of safety.
Jere Black Becites A Fable.
AN INTERESTING STORY AND VERV LITTLE
AUOUT THE rOI.iriCAI. SITUATION.
Hon. Jeremiah S. Black was in
terviewed recently on the Independent
movement. When asked what was
meant by tho Republican uprising Mr.
Hlack said: "It means washing out,
Sauudcrs.'"
"I do not understand you at all," said
his interlocutor. "Then,'' said tho
judge, "I must tell you a story. In
tho reign of Charles II. a dirty boy,
who seemed to know nothing about
himself except that he had tho narao of
Saunders, was taken from the gutters
of Chancery lane, Loudon, and set to
keeping the door of an attorney's office.
Thero bo learned to read nud write.
Ho was mado a clerk, and afterwards
being admitted to practice, ho became
ono of tho greatest special pleaders in
England. Ho roso to bo a sergeant,
then solicitor-general, tho ollici.il head
of tho profession. All thin while ho
stuck to tho habits of dirt aud dishon
esty that ho had contracted when a
vvaif of tho streets. Ho lived alone on
Butcher's row, and was so filthy in
his person that he broke out into run
ning sores,8inelling bo badly that it was
a martyrdom to sit near him in court.
He did not pretend to havo any moral
principles. He oven boasted about his
his personal uncleauncss, and told
young barristers that although ho never
was married it was not fact to bo deni
ed that ho had issue of his body.
Nevertheless, ho was tolerated and pro
moted by a corrupt ministry, which
needed such services as ho alone could
render; for he had ability, wealth and
impudence, n heart tli'it feared neither
God nor man, and a cheek that blushed
at nothing. Altogether ho was in
their oyos a very 'grand party.' At
length when they wanted an unscrupu
lous tool at the head of the judiciary to
decido a most unrighteous cause in fa
vor of the crown (Rex vs. t'io Cor
poration of Loudon), they mado Saun
ders chief justice of tho king's bench.
Then tho decent mon of tho law deter
mined they would stand him uo longer
unless his habits were reformed. They
washed him by main force, cleaned him
up, compelled him to wear tho apparel
of a gentleman aud to live in a respecta
ble part of tho town. Hut cleanliness
was fatal to him. Tho grand old par
ty died of it in less than two months.
And now here aro Stownrt nud Wolfe
and Marshall and Lear and Mitchell
and McClure and a thousand other Re
publicans of honor and sense, who de
clare that they havo endured as much
as thoy can from the 'grand old party.'
They will not suffer the martyrdom of
sitting with it longer; the running Is.
sues of its body aro to o offuusivo to bo
borno. They insist that it must bo
mado decently clean and put on its
good behavior. Theroforo they are af
ter it with soap and rain water, and
sponges and towels and a whole suit of
good clothes, determined to wash it and
dresa it in spite of its cries and Strug,
gles. They do not mean to kill it, but
perhaps liko Saunders, it cannot sur.
vivo tno loss of its tilth. At nil events
its friends and guardians, and those
who live by its bounty.protest violently
that the cruel Independents will bo tho
death of it if thoy succeed in making it
clean."
NEWSJTEMS.
General Rosecrans reports to tho
democratic National Committee that
California will bo democratic by about
10,000 majority nnd that five of tho
six congressman will bo democratic.
Ex-Senator Boutwell, who has re
cently returned from Massachusetts,
Is reported to havo snld that thero
would bo a closo fight in that state.
Serious differences havo arisen a
niong tho Republican leaders In Now
Hampshire, nud it will bo a mattvr of
Biirpiuc if they do not result In party
defeat. Ex-Scuntor Wndleigh nssertB
Hint Halo's nomination for Governor
was procured by "shameless bribery,
hnteful to nil honest men" nud that
"Republicans can best servo their pur
ty by defentlng suoh a candidate."
Prominent government oflicors, in
eluding Secretary Chandler and Asb'ib.
tnnt Post-mnster-Genernl Hntton. who
havo recontly been In Now York, bring
back discouraging reports of Republic
an prospects. Mr. Hntton said to n
friend that things wero looking as bnd ns
possible there, nnd Secretary Chandler's
opinion was about as gloomy. They
fear that tho disaffection will cost tho
republicans n very serious loss In the
congressional delegation, nnd for tbat
reason will make a special ottort to
prevent Buoh a disaster Judge Folgcr
is no less despondent, but ho is evident
ly making no preparations to leave tho
Treasury.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder n.ver varies. A marvel ot purity
BtrciiKihand wholcaotn'Mies"!. Moro cconomlc.il
tbn the ordinary lc nls. aud cannot bo sold In
competition wltn tlio multitude ot low tost, short
weUUt. alum or phospliato powders. Hold only
n cns. Koval Uakinu I'owdkh Co , lor. W'all-Mt.,
IN.Y. auifll-lv.
ONE NIGHT ONLr,
Tuesday, Oct., 31st.
OPS a A HOUSE.
THE
MADISONSQUARE
THEATRI
In tlio greatest dramatic success ot America, bar
ing been presented con .ccutlvely In tlio United
States over
2,000 Times!
Pr Rented wllh a
special cost
iin.lprthA nuflnlce of
KIRKE
vfMKE
(IEKB
KIRKE
AZBL
AZBL
Itubmadisos squAUS
"i -ir.AiiiB,
Nmv Yoiti.
A.ZEL
A beautiful Domes tio Lovo Story,
Alternate Tearniiu Latter. ;
IwTSpeuial Scenery from tho Madison
Square for every Act.
Tickets for sale at Dentlor's shoe store.
Reserved seats
Admission
75cts.
50,
35.
Admission to Gallery
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OP VALUABLE
Rcl state
In pursuanco ot an order Issued out ot tho Or
phans' Court of Columbia county tlio undersigned
administrator of JoscpU Snyder, late ot ibe uwn
ot llloomsburg, deceased, will expose to public
salo on tho premises ou
MONDAY, November 22d '82,
at ten o'clock a in., tbo following described real
estate :
A certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate
In Minim township in said county adjoining lands
of Peter Oearbart, William Jlenslnger, Cleorge
Kelcbner and others, containing
30 ACRES
more or les', whereon aro eroctcd a dwelling
bouso, barn and other out buildings, and fruit
trees on said land.
Also on tho samo day at two o'clock p. in., tho
following real eslate :
A certain homo and lot of ground situate In the
town of Illoomsburg, adjoining tho public rond
leading from Illoomsburg to Catawlssa, on the
east, and Big Flshtngcrcek on tho west, contain
ing about
Sixty-Five Perches
of land, whereon are erected a twobtory frame
dwelling house with kitchen attached, a stable
and other out buildings.
TEliMS OK H.U.E. Ten per cent, of the one
fourth ot tho purchase money to bo paid at the
striking down of ihs property; Uie oae-iourUi less
tho ten per cent, at tho rounrmatlon of sale; and
Uu remaining three-fourthi In ono yoar there
after, with Interest from confirmation nisi.
Purchasers to pay for deeds.
Possession of Mlfllln property given 1st of April
ISM. JOHN (1, QUICK,
Administrator,
oct 47-ta Itupcrt, Pa.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
Of VALUABLE
Keul Instate!
By virtue ot an order ot tho Orphans' Court of
Columbia county, tho undersigned eiocutor of
Ulobael Lemon, late ot Klshlngcreek township,
Columbia county, will expose to public sale on tho
promises on
Saturday, November 18, '82
attenu'e'ock a in., tho following desorlbod real
estate, to wit :
Beginning nt a live white oak by land of Boyd
Stoker north slity-two degrees, cast two hundred
and tblrty-ujven and live tenths perches along
laads of Boyd Stoker, C. is. Wlilto and Qeorge
TUiuipson to a corner, thencj south twenty-six
degrcus east forty.seven and nve tenth perches
along land of 0. Thompson to a corner In line of
laadot Peter Kvuland thence along Wild of Pel er
Kveland south sixty-one and u halt degrees wet
slxty-nvo and nvo tenth pcrcbej to a stone, thence
alo'ig samo soutn twenty-four degrees east one
and seven ttnth perched to a stone, corner ot
the John Kveland lot now H. L. Lcmou, thence
along Und of K. L. Lemon, George Pealer and
others, south sixty .two degrees west one hundred
and sixty-seven and sixteenth perches to a stone,
tbenoo by land ot William Whltenlgbt north
twenty-six degrees west twenty-six perches to a
ston. thence along same north twenty-seven and
a half degrees east nre and eight tenth perches
to a wnlto plno stump theuoa by the same north
forty-nine degrees west twenly-two aud three
tenth perches to thoplwoot beginning, contain.
Ing
71 ACRES
and one hundred and thirty-seven perches ot land.
IKUMS OV BALK. Ten per cent, of the ono
fourth ot the purchase money to be paid at tho
striking down of the property tho one-fourth less
tbo ten per cent, at tho coullrmatlon of salo ; and
tho remaining threo-fourths lu ono year there
after, with Internal from continuation nltl.
O. H. BaocxwiV, . O.B.WUITK,
Attorney lor estate. Executor,
octal
Win
TVTOTIOR 18 HKltKHY GIVEN THAT
nil u'tii.niiuu nm tu iumuu. uiimci uiu fill'.,'
slontt ol tho Act of tho (lenernl Assembly of thn
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, nnnroyed Jotli
day of April, ists. entitled "An Act to provide f jr
tho Incorporation and Itrgulatlon ot certnln Cor
porations," and several supple menu thereto, for
tho charter of a corporation, to bocillcd "TIIK
JOHNSON 1IKAHI.KV COAL COMPANY," propomd
to bo Incorporated for tho mirnoao ot mlntnir&iid
selling anthracite coal, and acquiring nnd exer
cising an mo iranciiTseR, runi and privileges ro
tating to orconnoctoil with tho acquisition, tno
ana uispoMiion oi real nna pcnwnai propony Ann
all other franchises, rights nnd privileges ot n
mining company Incorporated under tho above
mentioned Act nnd supplements.
Tho mining operations of tlu Company nro to
bo carried on In tho county of UolunnU, In (ho
stato ot l'ennalvanln, nnd silos nnd deliveries
nro ui uo marie wiuun or wiin mi mu sam Biitn,
Power to sjll or releasj tho real citato of tho cor
oortlon litoboextfjlssd by tho Directors with
out tho necessity ot obtaining tho consent of tho
BMKKitutuers,
II..M. CUMMINOS,
solicitor for Applicants.
oct w-
rpiIE FOLLOWING AUK TIIK EXON-
X cratlons allowed collectors on county stato
an i vog ax lor uio year iti.
IlltiVltH.
MT. rl.KASANT.
Dog. Co.
Bowman Frank w
Crawford Joseph 60
Cox Vnlarons 60 15
Uoyer H
Drclsbach O. P.
Krvtn Conrad
Kliher Samuel
Fr O. W.
IIom Freas
House ndrew
lnitenborger C
MoArco Url
Movttc Levi
Nam Win.
ltolbard Wallace
Colo Arthur
Farver l'ctcr
House John It,
Hoffman John
Kllno John
Kllno wm.
Kochcr David
I,cbo (leo.
McAfee Uden
ltlcpJerrv P.
Wclzer Wm.
Kbcrllnn Moses
I'rehn Peter
Longenberger A,
Swank Charles
60
80
SO
W
M
M
50
Ml
50
AO
60
60
80
60
60
6)
KMller lion amin to
Miller John F. ro I oo
Honey Pctor 33
liogors v in. Ju
Smith John W. 33
t'ONYNCWAW.
tlaugher Wm.
Mtmgiin inmes
Kdwnrdj Win.
no lo Kdwnrrt
Donnelly PAtk,
Doylo Bernard
Dean Kdward
Dormer John
cannon .Inmes
Collier James
crow Samuel
Cull Krtwnrd
Coylo Matt
Campbell Wm.
Carey Michael, sr.
Ilonnln Hobert
lllowshcr Wm.
Double assessments ( Oi
lirenntm wm.
Iircnnan Jam's
lioran Th'mis
Brennan John
Iircnnan. lanes
nEitwicx.
nietterlok Henry 1 40
Wools Ueo. 40
Williams John ar,
Armstrong John 40
lloyles Jnines 40j
t'rossley Wm. Is
lienlson Wm. 7s
Moxander John
cully Kllen
iteinbold W. II.
Mciltt re II.
'"arcs' Michael
Cirrlgan John
Connor Widow
Casgrovo Anthony
Dickson Thomas 60 40
liltcny Geo. w. :s
Ktwarrta w. c. v
.Huuuire i oneiy
Kceler Toblat
Byrnes Pntk.
Kvnns C. C. 40
smith h J. 40
Fisher Frank 40
Ohlngor Isaao 4o;
Hannnn Charles 40
HokcII David 60 7ftl
Hull Morris "3
Koster Alfred 40;
MttlnJohn 1 Oft
Brown lllchard
IMrrcll Jno.
llaverstlao II.
Healy Jonn
Byrnes Pat
Carr conrty
iirowni nomas
IOiiktcker I
ncavcr Nathaniel
unit James
Brennan James
Voder Frank
Well John
Miller A.
Miller Calvin
tillger Thomas
60
41
60 40
Porter Alfred 40
Pratt Abrara 40,
WUllatiiH James
Wilson John
Wilson Joseph
Womer Ceo.
Valentino Kills
Smuthere James to
Smith oaklcy 40
Smith David 60
smith J. C. 40
Vnndrrsllco J. 40
West Henry 60 40
Zlzer James ro
Barre James 15
lUrton Frank 40
Troutmm W. c.
T'lley Archibald
sironie Jacou
siltzeroeo.
Slltzer Kllas
Shuron Anthony
"nydcr Solomon, Jr.
SwanyJnhn
shuron Patk.
spcezo Jacob
dry (i. W. M
Fowler Fr ink en
(irimth lllchard 40
ii-incicid H. 2Y
Hoi kins Thomas ?S
Ila oy Josfsnh 60 TS
ityan jninos
Itelley Patk.
Hlley John
Koouoy Andrew
Hlley Anthony
ltowairihorr.a3
Hoirers 'leo.
Thimas James K
Havel J. II. 40
Mooro A. C. o
Mills Richard 7ft
MCKeener Hugh 75
Price J. B. 1 80
Itauch F. W. 60
Serls Hl'sha 40
(julnn Patk.
rurteji .Murun
Noon inlhouy
Mcuulnnss James
Mover Selli
Tiitt'e Vm. II. R7
wn ie i.. .m. txi
Young Jacob 40
Yount John 40
Morehead John 60 60
West Charles 40
Zlngler H
Stenhen3Wm. 60 4ti
.Muuley Thorn, s
uiiugn .Mien lei
McAudrew I'atk.
MiXlann Wm.
Moloney Pntk.
Meet rut li lolin
dross Divld 80
Murton Kllas
MoNuils Michael
SRIAKCRIIX.
MCUioaKy jonn
Manley Thomas
Mulllgui Michael
Lord James
Kllno Jos-ph
Taylor Fowler t 60
AioeriROU iiarciay n mi
Waters Isaac 60 35
Rtowart Chirlcs 35
Kunkle Arthur Mi
KeEcgiin Martin
Klnnty Thomau
Kelley John
Kauo Anthony
Kane John, sr.
Havenstltm Jacob
lloiTnun Jacob
CXTAWISSX.
I.lndenstruth L.
to
50
Brown J. D.
Clark Wm 11.
.11
FUherCeo1
ro
60
80
50
60
10
50
SO
lllncioo Morgan, sr.
Houston Thomas
nulo IS. B,
Beaton Thomas
siosteiier wrn.
overdorf John
Itockwood A. M.
Shook A. II.
shlpe Benjamin
naum r Daniel
Hank Alfred
McCormlck Svl
Hushes Harden
McaHoo Thomas
Itodgo Albert
navl Wm
iionrbach Jacob
llannon Joseph
(Jreutwcll lam- s
tlallaghcr Michael
stroub Charles
Ito.vjand John
l-.ooney Edward
Uvan Mlchiel
Piircell hlchard
51
1 oo
75
31
juuen Joienu
nilrlen John
Barnes Zlba
Mtnhnrt F. P.
60
MeDons 1 Jams. Ir.
Madara (leorgo
McNulty Chirles
Mcduiro Condy
rius loun
Bennlncer Tobias 50
Hank Samuel
WlillimsT. J.
McOareri John
Knno Patk.
Kane I'atk.
Kinney 'I imothy
It u m u ci John
Horn Boonls
narrnh .Michael
lihiwn I. if.
Ferlr John
Hank J. K
50
Bernlnger Wm
Double os'ossmcnts 1 45
(lal.igher Andiciv
(IcntyTliomaa
c.ageu .miko
Dolo Bernard
Arlley Solomon 50
Parr Washington 60
flHKKNWOOn.
Dcogm John
Co j way Puik.
Creou Pat.
Crane John
Perkins O. W. 76
HethlngtonJ.il. jo
Utt. I) vld eft
Miller J. D. 40
llrnwn Isjoc S3
Colo Arih'ir m.
Vanlow Jns. so
Wolf John 85
Ikelorir. .it. 60
Crawford Austin
Crane I'atk
coilo M. lit, Jr.
deary John
Chapman Thomai
nog Tax a
OIUKISK
Alabach llenj.
50
60
1 15
60
10
60 63
31
60 35
80
35
611
33
35
40
U)
40
'I 4'J
Morris Wesley 50
Kbner William 50
CTeriit .moscs
Huvhurht. M. S.
Hushes Jeseiih
Manning Ornen 55
Watts Clemuel 50
Keller J. II. so
Alahach W. A.
Colenun K W.
MCMIchuel Jane i ns
Stephens AUred 1 oi
Potter Joseph 4'
Stadlon J. K. 50 35
Henry Kdward 05
ileideurant
Kllnger Jot.
no in Wm. H.
Coleman Wm,
Thomain ltecd 80
Jai oy J. ,.
Itcmley (l. B.
Itemlcy c, W.
Kedcinoycr
llrumsutler IP A.
W.uren Jatnuj
Hi t ors
Kinney Win. 75
Kinney ltobort 35
Kvos James us
Warner 11.. I. 50 .11
lleallne "enj 60 so
Alb?r mn Miles o
i lock Christopher so
Welllver Kit so
Bobbins Fleet so
Watts Wtn. M
tltl'aspy Charity so
Wllwu Thomas 60
I'INK
Kckman Samuel fo
BVcS Joseph L. SO
I'ulmor Klijih est sn
Smith F. A. 60 S5
uruuly .via
llesa Jonas 40
Bves Parvtn est is
Weihonly o. ss
iiuntier m, a.
Lyons It. N.
Ilatt Mairslo
Bones P. iv.
Slough Thos.
fisher B. F. 85
Klsncr John 40
uorner nenry
J1CXSOK.
IIOUU1DS .1 II.
Henn Saruh Ann
Vognet Jacob
Ocnsll Isaac 60
Keller Jacob 50 SO
iiobb nsE.decn. eo
Dawald Isaac A.
Dirk win. 60
winders Elizabeth
Young S-.muol 75
OrantzJohn 05
Strong Francis 60 6!
(irunley John Jr.
Mil. II. SS
SwuneyJohn 1 on
Piatt John 03
LOCUST.
Peter Beaver 60
Itaup so
fitckos Washtngt'n so
vtunains win. v.. &u
Youug Samuel so
Drelblepleco J,
Belong John
Barnlncer J.
lioocna Mimuoi 1'.
Vannatta Samuel
Bird Daniel O.
Fensterrnacher O.
KrnIItnry
Krolsher II. V.
Miner John
Snyder Solomon
Bollch K. II.
Dcroy Geo.
Wright Mensnh
Miner Theodora
lunisoN,
Cosper Josso
Dewait Solomon
Hartmin 15 II.
Haines Joseph
McOunn Itebeccn
lleinley 8. 1).
Thjrnas ' arry est
Beaglo ltobort
FarnsATOrthS.
Pnrsell solnmon
I'u.-bell Philip
Einry Caspar
Tanner John F.
Smith David
35
Williams Mont.
Krussler I.lovd 60
cornellsou Ellsn 60
lin k isaao
Lvocs Wlllev
60
Shu tz O. W.
Young U. B
Winders John
Itobblus Wash
to
KOAMKdCUElik',
nrumhcller 0.
KlshonucrJ J. 60 83
Drelsbach Jacob vtf
Mugdcnbury F. (1. 33
7S
YeagcrJacob &o
60
scotr.
HageubuehSusann i I 0)
Ulehait Win. iO
Solomon l'hebo 73
.lglcr (leo. 3
60
4(1
80
SVIUHI.IHP.
Double css'm'ta
MAIN
1 00 It'
Adams Jacob 60
Fritz Honry "Est"
4)
i
hi
8'.
0 31
II .13
V 0
S3
40
tl)
0 K)
0 41
83
li5
35
VI
3
to
IS w
Olrton Ilosina
Fisher Chas. sr. 60
Harmon John mi
Num Charles 60
lirakn jrus
I'ess Ws ey so
Larlsh A 1. to
Brink Joshua est
Bwarlz Shepp Co.
Vol
Chapln J. F.
sinijley Kuian
t 40
UUts M1V1U11
Keolen-eo
Killer Alex
llorrr Wm. F.
llau k Jerres
Longenberger A.
OfN'-r IC F.
StUhlerG W.
Willi ims John
Harinun Banlel
lMnnock ft Co
Mim.tn,
Barger susin
Dccis Sarah
Fax Margaret
Plait O.
Deeu Jacob
Keller (). II.
Pettlt Hiram
smith It. F.
SO
60
60
35
II bone Parvln
Alberlson Win.
nibbon Alfred
stout Val.
Shotts Manilas
BhultzA P.
85
1 60
60 85
60 SS
60
SO
Hartmin F P.
White Alem
3 steam niUU
SCOTT.
60
llMrtnn
Win. A.
Charles
mar. V.
60 76
83
60 85
60 85
40
60
60 40
S3
10
83
60
60 60
85
67
60 83
43
83
CO
86
lf
86
40
83
to
86
31
llMiltrl,,
Cllogeruiar.
61
It!
uruwiu
Crevell
lord Philip
nog mooro
U. XI. If.
J"IOP
lloppi
In 7011
Id Wm.
66
Lunirer
Kuwaro
ftv iR.mft
McKum
I'nii e
era Thomas
U0NT0UU,
ArndtUldeon
Cooper Ceo
Heist Christian
Miller Sirah 1 01
Hhoads llenevlllo (0
stutiglay John 60
Kamuner Mired
Fry Madison
Hclmbach navld
Olger Isaiah
Waller luaio 60
Double sss'in'U so
una ueo.
Ifer Jacob
ler Daniel
Utnnl
;ar S. 1).
80
cnaric3
I.', p.
icvans
in row
ler F. F.
ivler
nannan
I .1. M.
Hummel
HOI,
urseu
Henrv
S.ea.
h Henry
llllil
j. ii.
lCllaa
S3
(.rnllh
White
J. K.
James
Yocum
I1I.00M.
nitlcnbender Conrad
Blrtiomin F. A.
Casfl Jcs'.o
BollnoHylviiWr
cox Wm.
Collins Stephen
Dawson lie eo M
DlerellM.H.
Dlezell Milton
Kd 'on Alvln
del rnr coarles
lmi Win
(lrosim.ui Jacob
lloldeliritiilt IxjwH
Harris licuben
Hurley Jeremhh
Harrison John
lloiner Dwld
Hooper John
Hesi.l. II,
Hummell Henry
Ivy Win. II.
Klmpton John
Kahler L. '..
Krelibi llev,
Klclm II. F
Kramer Oeo.
Knlttlo J. C.
tjinyon James
I,cwl4 Vln.
BLOOM.
McDontfl I) , sr.
Mooro llend ir.on
S3
85
t5
60
33
85
60
n
86
31
31
60
60 . .
86
60
60
fO
1 60
1 1
s on
60 49
60
86
83
60
I 60
95
I 00
1 60
41
60 40
60 3
86
33
60 40
5
I
A
87
83
60
60
76
Obercnder U o.
potter Aiwit
Palmer Herbrt
I'lilllpn James
unnlly Wesley
sober.4 Samuel
Vannaitd H, p.
Vcrry IMwatrl
Vorrv Harvey
Wollver C. K.
I)wls Mary
Markhnm Patrick
Palmer Hiram
lllchlo Win.
siprner W. K.
stlner Mnrgarot
Turmr A. 7.
l ust 1 11 ,i. p.
wimer Fm.lerlck
Wllllaim.M.S.
Abbott John
Archoy James
Ahl Jacob
HKNTOK.
Lnlahaw Inaac
lleas Margaret
to
ImonH Mcldon
Millard Itotiben
Mooro Ziek
Murrav Frank 11.
Mctcalf Geo.
Millard Truman
Nallcy John
Nichols John
Powell John
Parks Knhralm
Bucks Charles
ltoynoldi Wm.
Hasmus Win.
Kiiport Charles
Koiich Jamoa
smith A. o.
stlner Alex
Snulcr John
schwlnn Frcd'ck
60
ness fin i e rs
Klnirsburv Aml'.i
Olll .1080
Mbertson Wm.
Conner I N.
ucigar Kmsniiri
Hess Frederick
Murphy J. E.
Ilniz John
Tubbs Simon II,
Drliooll rimothy
Dlldlno Jacob
Keelcr Ionnril
IIEMLOCI,
meeker Jacob
lleaglo John
60
Olrton Jane
xiroiim .lames
Sheep N. P.
Sweppenlilser Sam
Shankilng Peler
Smith Nathaniel
Thomas James
Thomas Wm.
Voit llett.
(lalicatharlno
60 76
60 1 00
nock itacnael
lit sen Isaac O.
10 00
10 CO
60
to
3 60
1 6)
1 40
85
50 36
83
33
I'ursMI Svlvester
4inlth (Jeo.
shoemaker Jano
shoemaker M. (I.
1iiomaker M. (l.
fhocmakers. 8. S
llombov Wm.
Waller Michael
Williams Chester
Williams James
Wheeler Klw.inl
SO
to
Crosict Joseph
Crocker John
Gall Fern.
Whltenlght Amsy to
Zimmerman John
lulos chns.
ltoers Isaiah
Chimberlatn 1L
Casey Joseph
Cadtnan Paul
Cook st"rti"n
Conner w, i
Fllnn Patrick
Fowler !..lart
cut nenry
lion Win.
Uouns'cy N.
llounKley John
Itocers Wm.
31
51
35
40
35
40
6
85
83
S3
86
6
38
Smith Wiishfn tl.
vhoomaker Abram
imeinauer Theo.
lnllli Ibinlei
wililtms John
Hold' r llourv
Gross Samuel
Kahler II. W.
Millard wm.
Snyver Joseph
sutnmcis Elijah
AT
WANAMAKER'S
Visitors to Philadelphia are
invited to visit the store,
whether to see or to buy.
Your parcels are checked ; a
waiting -room is provided,
where you may rest with
ladies and children; guides
conduct you through the
house, or you wander at will;
there are many things of
interest to see, and a wel
come. For two years, perhaps, we
have had the richest, largest,
mostvaried andmost exhaus
tive collection of dress-goods
in Philadelphia. Before that,
we may have had the largest,
and even the most exhaus
tive, but perhaps not the
richest. The slowest trade
to come to a new merchant
is the trade of luxury. It is
the slowest to change from
one to another. But it does
change.
We may say our dress
goods of' ail sorts are at
about their highest now. ,
FWi lid nnd third circles, toutl.ciist
lam uulir.
Silks of all sorts have
come; and never were .silks
more acceptable. And these
words have a meaning here
beyond any they could have
elsewhere; because of the
greater variety of wants that
look to us for supply. We
must have all accepted styles,
and all the approved quali
ties of those styles; and, as
to colors, can you think of
one that we can do without?
A store that has only one
c'ass of tratle can get along
with comparatively few silks.
Which stock would you
rather buy out of?
?'i t "ti r r '-i te nth t 1 1 it : .
l.i. ill ! g
Two damask towels at i s
anil 1 8 cents may serve to
show what we gain by buy
ing of the makers. The very
same towel:; are in the whole
sale t ratio in New York at
' about 2 1 and 22 cents, which
means at leatit 25 cents at
retail.
We are not going to say
that all our retail prices are
b' lew New York wholesale;
no.hing of the sort. " More
than one swallow to make a
Miinnu r," But where such
towels are to be got for 15
cents is a good place to look
for bed and table-linen, and
a!l the other linens. That's
what we mean exactly; it's
true, loo.
1 .iu r , in It. City linll iquarc entrance.
A very wide and surpris
ingly Rood navy-blue twilled
flannel for 50 cents; .15-inch,
Do you remember a 35
cent flannel for 25 cents, of
which we had 18,000 yards
last fall? Afterward we got
7,000 yards more of it; and
a little of it is left yet. That
is 23-inch. This wide flan
nel is fully as good as that.
Third circle, (.oulhcoit from center.
All the warmer sorts of
underwear are ready; for
men, women and children;
thick-cotton, merino, wool,
and silk. All the sorts need
ed for all sorts of people
with all sorts of notions;
and, for people who want it,
there is quite a little wit
about underwear to be pick
ed up at the counter. Where
else would you look for it?
Not in books surely; for
goods are changing all the
time; and so get ahead of
books.
West of Arcade, 1313 Chcttnuti
wcit couulcr,
John Wanamakkh,
l'lIILADIiU'IIIA,
Chtttnut, Thirteenth, Maiket and Juniper
acrvulble by bono tars front ererywhei
BLOO
Wo wish to call your attention to out huge nnd complete stcek of
Hardware and House FwrniHlainjj Goods.
Give us a call whether you wish to buy or not, nnd eeo tlio many
interesting ami useful articles we keep in stock.
T0VES,
Some of you miiy know wo aro going out of tho stove business,
but others nuiy not. Wo never bought anything but the best and
latest improved stoves, and our present stock which is not large
wo aro closing out at very low figures.aml the early callers will se
cure the bargains.
In addition to our slock of Hardware, Paints, Oils, etc., for
builders, farmers, blacksmiths, and our variety of tols for nie-
chanic3,we havo,owing to a growing demand ofhouse wives made a
specialty of collecting useful articles for household use. Plain,
Porcelain and tin lined Hollow Ware, Gnlvanized and Marbleized
Iron Ware, Wooden Ware, Baskets, Ketined Hamped Tinware
and tho largest line of Table Cutlery, and spoons in the county.
To call, see and price our goods, places you under no obligations
to buy.
HOLMES &
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
1QO now WVto w HITE
tit ry AilmmUtlllluii lri.ni Wasimniitiim in ih. ...,.,,'. VfXK"
U B," Sl!'fl''1',t'llt'I.Jleol ihs White Mi,u..-,lihl,'wiii(iiiin m
wl W IIUAU1.1CV A L'u., 66 ti. Fuurlh Htrvtt, l'MIuileluhlu! lUUOUl
September, lut
DMINWVnA-lutt'B NOTIOU.
KaTATK 0FI.KV1 M1LI.K I l.iTB OK CRNT.K TOWNSIIII',
I'BlMBr.H,
letters ot AUtnlnlitrntlon on the estate ot I.ev
Miller, Into oi Dentin tiv'p , Columhla co'tnty. Pa.,
ilocnasoJ, have been granted Ly the HecUtcr rf
a.ilil cuuuty lo Stf phen folio, l.linu UliUte. nnd
fhllln I.. Miller. Union Oornera, Norlhuinberland
county, ndmlnlatrjtnra. All perbonn having
claltna attaln9t the t'SMto ot tho decedent uro
requested to preaen them lor Bettleinent, and
tlioae Indebted to tho catate lo inako payment to
tho undernlsued mlmlulitratorii without delay,
HTKI'HBN I'dllK, I.linoMdM,
ruiLir i,. Mii.l.ttit, union t'ornora. Norlh'J Cu.
Admlnlatratora,
pxix'UTon's notice.
l.etteM leatatn.mtary lu tho ostuto ut Oarnllne
Mann U'o ol innvor twp. oolmnbli county,
fa . deceased have been granted by the Krglatvr
ot aald county to tho unUeralifniul fxi'sultm. All
per sons having elilnis usaluut thn cstuto til the
decedent are riMiuraU'd tu pieaentlhem lor set.
Dement and thro ludeblvd tn the eatatn to make
pay ment to tho undernlsnol enocutors without
delay. J, H. MANN,
A. W, MANN,
Uxecutora.
dept H-0-W,
TO
URC
STOVES
SCHUYLER.
HMdl
a inonthi.
, milNISTUATUIX' KOTIOB.
WK V
KSTATK OPBiMPUI. 8KYDR11T liKI.'KltlKIl,
I.ctlirantndin!nl8trtitlononthoestato ol Sam.
up Biybei t.lato (irrScotttnwiialilp,C'olxi).,docfasel
luve bi'cii KMntud by the HoBlster or aald county to
NmanS inert All pereonaliavlnB claims acainal
the eatnto or nald docedent uro riHiiateJ to pre
sent th. in ror bi'tilcment nnd tliuve Indebted t
m;iko paynHiit, to the undersljuod administratrix
without delay,
. SUSAV SBYllKltT.
Vvpin Adminiatrntrli.
OTIOB Ot' DIBSOLUTION.
otic Is hereby L'lven that Ilia ilrm ot Moor.
head K HarU-r has boen dlsaolved ou tho wlh day
olBepunubcr, ItMl. T. C, llarter havltiff Bold his
luteiiHt lu tha buslnoaa to o. W. Kline. Mnor-
neaa s Kiino win no responsible tor nil bins ol mo
late llrm.and will collect all outstancllug ncoounu ,
iistliouxu uoclut)i,'e had occurred.
J, o. MOOItllKll),
T.U. HAHTKIt,
Oct 1, .w
' SUfiSOUIUK NOW FOH
THE COLUMBIAN
S1.C0 A YKAH.
4-