THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOM SB ORG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. THE COLUMBIAN. a. E. Elwsll, I r jii... BLOOMSBUHG, L'A. FRIDAY, JULY STTm" A judicial apportionment bill lias boon agreed upon. Lntu dispatchos aniioiiiico thu dt.nth of Cctow.iyo, King of the Zulus. Gen. E. O. 0. Ord died on Monday at. Havana, Cuba, of yellow fever, aged sixty five. Uantain Webb, tho Euglish swim nier, lost bis life on Tuesday by at teniiitiug to swim tbo whirlpool rapids in tho Niagara river. It is said that Don Cameron will not return from Europe until 1885, Quay and Mageo will steal tbo slate from him by that time. The telegraph operators throughout tho country Mruck last week. There was great inconvenience caused in tho largo cities by obstruction to business. Tho Republican candidate for State Treasurer is variously mentioned by the press of tho State as Livosy, Livisy, Livesoy, Livezy, Livzoy, with a dozen other possible combinations to hoar from and tho campaign not half over. The Democratic State convention meets at llarrisburg next Wednesday. It will nominate capable men as candi dates for Auditor General and State Treasurer, who will bo tho candidates of tho wholo party, and not tho mero creatures of any political bos3. Thcro are no indications as to who may bo named. Tho Republicans are hoping to carry Ohio at tho October election. Well, why should not they do this? Tho Democrats expect to carry Missouri at tho next election. It is no triumph for cither of tho parties to carry these States respectively. But tho fact that thcro is a doubt about Ohio, shows tho weakness of the Republicans. In this douut is whero the trouble lies. Tho Daily Legislative llccord con tinues to como safely to hand. Under tho present reform administration it is ouly from six to seven weeks behind tho current date. Wilkes-barre Rec ord. Tho last Republican Legislature ad jourucd in June, and tbo last copy of tho Legislative llccord was scut out in October, ouly four months behind time. Tho present administration seems to have improved on this, anyway. It is now admitted that the Republi can slate for stato candidates was mado ' up by Quay, Cameron and Mageo bo foro the convention, and the machine was to have been run by the bosses as usual. But Mageo wcut back on his promises to Quay aud Passmore, and nominated Livsey. Of course this must bo true, because they tell it them selves. Intelligent Democrats and inde pendent Republicans look upon tho story simply as a blind to cover tho tracks of the machine. It is the duty of tho democratic members of the House to insist on an apportionment, and thoy will bo up held by tho party in remaining at their posts until the constitution is complied with. If no apportionment should bo mado beforo tho meeting of tho Deiu ociatic Stato Convention, a plank should bo adopted in tho platform de nouncing tho republican Scnato for re fusing to comply with tho law, for prolonging the session unnecessarily, at gicat expenso to tho State, aud calling upon the democrats to insist on a just apportionment beforo adjourn ment. The republicans have two objects iu view in resisting. They havo a larger delegation in Congress now than thoy can possibly get uuiler any other distiibution, and they hope to put the responsibility of tho extra session on tho Governor by making it a failure. The democrats arc right and they should stick, notwithstanding tho constant cry of tho Times and other republican papers, to adjourn. Representative McNamara of Bed ford mado a 6trong speech in thellouse on Tuesday on tho apportionment ques tion. In tho course of his remarks ho said : "Should tho grand old commonwealth of Pennsylvania bo ruled by a people by whom I for ono would not be ruled in any way. I am proud to stato that I am a citizen of the grandest stato in tho Union, and Pennsylvania should havo just, fair apportionments. Tho republicans make a great howl about tariff, yet by violating their Boleran oaths in depriving tho people of Penn. sylvania of a just apportionment thoy jeopardize tho cntiro congressional del egation to tho federal congress from this state. Whero would tho tariff is suo bo without Pennsylvania's powerful voico? Yet they claim to bo for tariff and iu favor of tho workingmen. Thcro is no uso disguising tho fact that an apportionment must bo mado on tho basis of thu relativo strength of tho two great political parties. Wo say to you wo will givo you a majority of live iu tho Pennsylvania delegation to con. grcss. Wfiicb is on tho basis that tho republicans havo a majority of 150,000, whilst thoy only gayo Garlield 37,000 majority over Hancock iu 1880, and at this timo the democrats havo thu gov ernor, lieutenant governor, secretary of internal affairs and tho lower branch of tho legislature. But they say this was brought about by a quarrel in tho re publican party. Did all tho other northern states which elected democratic- governors have a Wolfe and a Stow art if No. It was tho upiising of an in dignant peoplo placing tho seal of eternal condemnation on the party who for years havo disregarded tho action of tho peoplo. A l'AHT.NKUsllll' KXAMl'I.K. "Let us look at this question in a business point of viow. Suppose two men would enter into a partnership a democrat and a republican. Tho ro publican would put in 111,000 tho democrat ?J07,ouo, each contributing his cntiro timo and energy to tho busi ness. Tho net profits are 828,000. Would it bo right for tho republican to take- 18,000 oi tho profits and givo tho democrat 810,000. Would a court of justice so distribute tho net gain bo twtwn tho tw partners? Will you say sot It you will, I uuantft- you iu nfrnid to make the HUitcun iit in a thi"i der fctonn Lft any n uhli( -in rie in his place and explain why tlu-y are n titled to this ml vantago--convince us by argument and facts aud 6top waiv ing tho bloody shirt. Tho war is over long ago, I wait for a reply." Tho 'atrial of Wednesday publish es extracts from u number of letters received by Governor Pattison from prominent men all over thostato. Thoy commend his manly oud independent courso thus far during his administration. THE SURPLUS FUND, The plank iu thu republican phitfonn endorsing Wharton Marker's scheme for distributing tho surplus in tho gov ernment treasury among tho States was adopted without duo consideration and is denounced by leading republi cans ns impracticable nnd burdensome to tho people. If tho government has moro money than it knows what to do with, Congress should pass laws that will prevent tho accumulation of an unnecessary surplus. Tho abolition of internal revenuo would accomplish this. Thcro is no reason why tho peoplo should be obliged to nay taxes on very many articles of daily con sumption simply to raiso a fund to bo paid back to tho States. Tho costs of collection of tins money anil tho ex penses of tho huge machinery necessary iu cpnuuci inu department, come di rectly from tho pockets of tho con sumers, and by far tho better way is to leavo it there. Barker's scheme, en dorsed by the republican party of this State, furnishes sufficient reason why every man who wishes his taxes re duced, and does not belicvo in being robbed of his money for the benefit of oflico holders, should vote tho demo cratic ticket this fall. Arthur can Nominate Himself. Trom the Philadelphia chronicle-Herald. Mr. Arthur's presidential candidacy is no longer a matter for good-natured jest. It is truo that ho has mado no personal expression of a desire to be renominated. But his friends among the politicians aro beginning to display an activity on his behalf which he has mado no attempt to check, and it is re ported by tlioso who have observed closely his inclinations that thu subject of a renomination is far from displeas ing to him. The fact is that his nomination can be very easily consummated by putting forth a littlo exertion and by judi ciously using tho patronage at bis com mand. Of tho -110 votes, which tho successful candidate in the republican convention must havc,!t06 will como from tho south that is to say from tho adven turers, bummers and pap-suckers of tho republican party. As tho southern do legations will be mado up almost solid ly of office-holders and ofU?,c-seckcrs, thoy will instinctively turn to tho foun tain head of official power without much persuasion on tho part of tho pre sident. Ho will thus need but a littlo moro than ono hundred votes in tho north ern delegation. He has no rival in his administration who will stand in his way. Does anyone supposo that if ho makes the effort ho will fail to secure them? The question is, Will Mr Ar thur make the eftort ? If ho does tho chances aro that he will bo tho candi date of his party. Going for the Lawyers. A Bellefonte paper makes some plain remarks about an institution which our people know something about some of them to their sorrow. Wo print tho article : "Victims of the Lycoming Fire In surance fraud should see John G. Love, Esq., and join in a united effort of re sistance to this band of robbers. Facts in our possession warrant the belief that this outrage upon tho people can bo successfully met, thereforo wo ad vise all tho policy holders to resist these unjust assessments. Tlioso who do not may expect to pay every dollar of their premium notes beforo thoy see tno end ot tins outrageous business and in addition ono per cent, on tho amount insured. '1 lio mistako that was mado two years ago was that the board of officers were not all arrested for pur- jury and conspiracy to defraud and tho lawyers on the comiiuttcotli.it were sent from Bellefonte to investigate the affairs of tho company who came home and reported that the officers of thu com pany had been making falso repoits for years, and then solicited tho job of col lecting these unjust assessments, should havo been prosecuted for joining the conspiracy. Their action in trying to fill their pockets by fees for these col lections at tho expense of their neigh bora will not help their business in tho future or add any lustre to their char acters. A Misused Word. From lUo lloston Traveller. Perhaps tho best abused word in tho language is "professor." There appears to bo a mania for attaching it to all sorts nnd conditions of men. Time was when the word carried with it a certain sig nificance, but nowadays that signifi cance is found only iu its insignificance. A fledgling of onc-aud-twenty, who, lo uso tho expression of Ephraim Smooth, "rubbeth tho hair of the horse against tho bowels of tho cat," or, iu other words, plays the fiddle, is dubbed a pro fessoi; the bruiser, whoso only ambi tion is to knock out of all scmblanco of humanity the face of his opponent, is a "professor of the manly art;" the negro who polishes your boots for tho muni ficent remuneration of five cents, is pei forco a professorj tho collector ol tho city's garbage and tho driver of tho street sweeping machine aro professors; and so also is tho operator to whoso tender mercies you submit your chin to bo reaped with serious misgivings con cerning the safety of your throat, and so on ad infinitum. This may bo all right, for it is a levelling nge, and what right has any man, no matter what his moral or intellectual standing, to pos s ess and enjoy n title which his fellow man, no matter how far down in tho social scalo ho may be, has not thosamo right to appropriate? But, for all that, the indiscriminate uso of tho word bor ders on absurdity,and if thero is any sig nificance whatever in tho use of tho title; if it carries with it any particular honor, or il it is symbolical ot any es pecir.1 fitness ns applied to tho teacher of any of tho liberal nits and science, then it should bo applied only to thoso who aro entitled by high intellectual standing to rightly wear it. Soino of tho Republican organs are deeply giicved over tho expenses of tho extra session. Tho refusal to givo tho peoplo just representation and the violation of tho Constitution aro to them matters of small concern compar ed with tho oxpenso to tho Tioasuiy, But why should thoy complain of tho oxpense, when it will all como out of Pennsylvania snaro ol the surplus rev' eni-.i'M '' - -llecord . m.. Mim Murv l'nrkir. of Muiii-h Chun!-. recently jiureha-ed the llelford plop eily on Broadway for 20,000, on tho lower end oi which is soon to no ercci ml nt. lur nvnenso a line Parish school building attached to which is to bo a residence lor tno toacuers in charge. Tnulu Dollar History. , i, K.vsKCiiirr.nt hiir.u.MAN tui.m it I.N i:x- Airr DOTAltL Secretary Folcror has addressed a let- lor to Mr. James O. H&llatul, jr., M. 1)., of Brooklyn, New York, In regard to tno trado dollar, ol which ihelollowing is n copy.1 I havo to acknowledge tho receipt by reference from tho president of thu 11th Instant, concerning thu trado dollar. Tho gist of tho nowspa per slip enclosed therein by you, so far as the oxccutlvo branch of tho govern ment is concerned, is contained iu this sentence! "President Arthur hns nmplo authority to order their receipt at tho treasury the same ns tbo standard silver dollars." As tho resolution has not concluded that it lias no nuthorlty lo order such treasury officers to rccoivo trado dollars as Indicated in your letter. Very respectfully, Cii.Mti.r.s J. Foi.tiuit. Sttl'.UMAM ON Till', st'll.lKOT. Folgcr encloses a copy of a letter written by Secrctavy Sherman in regard to tho issue of the trado dollar, and the depreciation iu its value. Secretary Sherman, after quoting tho text of tiie act of February 12, 1870, authorizing tho coinage of tho trado dollar, says; "As tho name indicates tho purposo of this coin was for trado, not for circula tion, though by classifying it with other silver coins tho law made it a lcual tender to tho amount of five dollars in any one payment. At tiie timo of tho passage of tho act tho actual valuo of this dollar, including the chaigo of ono and one-fourth cents for coinage, was a littlo more than $1.01 iu gold." TIIH CIIICUI.ATION IN CHINA. Under such circumstances there could bo no object for tho owner to put tho coins into circulation, and consequently thoy were exported mostly to China where, from the lack of a circulating medium these pieces, convenient in eizo and bearing the guarantee of a great government as to their weight nnd hneness, obtained an extensivo circula tion aud created a market for the silver of tho Pacific states as intended by tho act. After a few months, however, an unforeseen depreciation m the vnlue of silver bullion occurred, and in tho early part ot 18(0 tins depreciation reached such a point that ono dollar iu gold would purchase moro than tho neces sary amount of silver for a trado dollar and pay for its coinage. Under such conditions dealers iu bullion found a profit iu putting trado dollars into cir dilation at par in tho Pacific states where tho currency was upon a gold basis, but the coin being a legal tender for only five dollars, its circulation was necessarily limited in amount as well as restricted in tho locality. The peoplo (if tho Pacific states, however, objected to its uso at all for cii dilution, aud the attention of congress having been called to tho matter on the 8th day of May, 180, lion. bamuelJ. liantlall, ol .Penn sylvania, introduced into tbo house a bill, the third section of which repealed the legal tender qualities of these coins. COINKl) ACCOKUINd TO LAW. On tho 10th of July following, Hon. S. S. Cox, of New York, reported tho measure to the houso urging its adop tion. No objection was made and it became a law July 22, 1870, without modifications or an opposing voice or vote in either houso ns follows ; "That the trado dollar shall not hereafter bo a legal tender, and the secretary of tho treasury is hereby authorized to limit from time to time the coinage thereof to such an amount as he may deem suf- j hcient to meet the export demand trom the samo up to the timo (except a fow lays), and tor several months theieatter. The trade dollar cost moro than a pap er currency dollar, aud consequently I1UUU Ul UIU CUIUS Ul 1I11U UIIUUIUUUU brother than the Pacific states. Owing to the depreciation of tho paper cur rency, however, in the fall of 1877 tho trade dollar became of less value than tho paper dollar, and in December of that year a largo number of them were put into circulation at their lace value, at a profit to the owner of bullion, ap prehensive of such misuse of tho coins. On the loth ol October in that year 1 oulered tho discontinuance of their coinage at tho mint at Philadelphia, and four days later at the other mints. Meanwhile this department, had utii- lormly stated that tho trade dollar pos sessed a commercial value depending upon tho price of silver bullion. It will bo seen that tho coins wero put into circulation mouths after the pas sage of tho act taken from them their lefjal tender character, mainly alter tho coinage had ceased. But in their uso as money tho department has never had any interest or derived any profit. For tho oxpenso of their coin ago tho owner of the bullion reimburs ed tho government, and this ended tho connection of tho government with tho transaction. At no timo and on no ac count havo they over been received or paid by tho treasury, and it isa causo of regret that so many of our peoplo should have accepted them at their faco value, thus enabling their owners to nut them into circulation at a consi derable profit. Under date of July 25, loin, mo uirectoroi uio minipuuiisnea tables from which the valuo of these coins can bo ascertained and the terms on which they are received at thu mint. Ho docs not desire any one to dispose of them at such a rate. Tho law under which tho department buys bullion with which to coin tho standard silver dol lars requires the same to bo bought at the maiKet price, anil it can purchaso trado dollars only ns bullion, Possibly in timo theso coins will find a ready market in China at nearly or quito their face valuo on circulation coin. In this connection permit mo to correct any misapprehensions as to tho purposo and effect of tho director's circular. As early ns August 21, 187G1thede pai tment informed an inquirer that tho trado dollar had only a market value, and this information has been reported scores of times and published by tho press throughout tho country. To avoid tho labor of preparing manuscript let ters tho director embodied tho informa tion in a circular, adding thereto tables for tho computation of such valuo. There was no now decision involved in the circular, though possibly its publi cation may havo hastened tho denrq eiation of tho coins to their truo value, anjevent which was inevitable, and could not havo been much longer delay ed. Tho Pottsvillo Miners' Journal says: Tho demand for domestic sizes of coal is fully equal to tho production, nnd most of thu operators arc sold up for tho month. The trado nover looked better nt this timo of tho year, and tho indications nro all favorable for an unusually brisk fall business. Tho im provement in tho iron market contin ue and the fui'naa men an' thereforo hopeful of a spe dv resumption of n good l.usiiu Tins is all that is ncedul to siliunlatf tnll'm in tho largui Hizei of Aiithiacite, which are now to soino extent, a drag upon tho trade. It looks now us though thu crisis in tho year's trade had been passed, and no tin tner suspension will uo necessary. f '.I'uo Informer Ourcy. ''' ' -V ,,r DiiTjoyi.Tir (luK'unmsii uovkun.mi.ni' 1 1 All llinTtNO till) OF UIMi Dublin Dcspattttto tendon. Dally JieftH, The story, of James" Carey's banish ment will perhaps never become fully known j but such particulate ns have leaked out are sufficiently interesting for publication, it is well known that the government found great difficulty in getting rid of Carey. Somo doubts are entertained nsto wnethci all Catey's letters lo Judge Morris about the Tiin ity ward election petition' and the letter to tho Town Clerk requesting that the notice of tho meetings of the coipora tion should be sent to him, though tin doubtcdly genuine In the sensu of hav ing been written by Carey, were not written by him nt tho Instigation of others, in order to throw the Fenian parly off tho scent, and render their ef forts to trnco his movements on leaving tho prison futile. But thero can bo no doubt that ho gavo trouble to thu gov eminent iu respect of his neisistcnt de mand for a written pardon and his equally persistent claim to a money re ward lor his services as an informer. Cnrey also claimed thut ho should have protection whether ho left tho country or remained in it. None of these de mands were complied with. It wns decided not to give him a written par don and ho is thus technically still iu the position of a man who may be tried for his life. Lord Spencer was equally firm iu refusing to recognize Carey's claim to any portion of tho reward, and the result is that the arch informer has gone to a foreign shore with some means of his own, but without theso being in any way supplemented by pub lic money. Carey wns not entitled to any reward. Ho only came forward when hu could not savo his neck with out doing so. Ho saved his neck and that was ull ho was entitled to. Somo weeks ago the preliminary steps were taken of separating tho brothers Carey in jail and, by stopping all visits to them, convoying tho impression that thoy had left the country or, at all events, that they had been removed from Kilinainham Jail. On Monday night last an officer high in Dublin de tectivo servico presented himself at the prison after lock-up hours, nnd when all tho officers except tho governor and deputy governor had disappeared, and produced an order for the dolivcry of James Carey. Thu order was complied with, and Carey and tho detective offi cer took their places iu a cab which was iu waiting for them outside, and drove into tho city. This done, Carey was obviously in the power of the offi cer, and was compelled lo submit to his terms, which were that hi' should leave the country and go abroad, his passage being paid to his destination, but no further assistance whatever being given lo him. Carey demurred strongly to these terms, but hu was given tho alternative of accepting them or being left unprotected in tho streets of Dublin. Thus driven to bay ho chose the first-mentioned alternative. He was conveyed the same night to Kings town in tho cab iu which he had been brought from Kilinainham. Ho slept on tho steamer, and, accompanied by a detective, crossed to Holyhead, and thence to London, whither his family had been already removed in detach ments, along with other informers and their families, notably Robert Far rail, to whoso disclosures iu tho first instance the discovery of tho perpetrators of the Park murders may be said to bo due. So well managed wero the entire arrangements that the detective who accompanied Carey on board the steamer which was to convey him to his destination and who handed him his passage warrant enclosed in a seal ed envelope was notawaroof Carey's destination. That destination, it can only bo said, is in somo part of the eastern hemisphere. No moro definite ' conjecture can be formed, as-tho stea mer is ono of a lino which has numer ous ports of call, any one of which may bo the port ot debarkation tor James Carey. ITEMS. Mrs. Frances Mario Howe, formerly Mrs. Sooyille, Guiteau's sister, has brought an action against her lato hus band for alimony in tho Chicago courts. The banks of the Susquehanna fur nish a large number of tho frogs sold in tho Philadelphia and New York markets. Fred. Waller, of Marietta, recently killed 130 in a few hours. A fire at Montgomery Station, Ly coming county, early Saturday liiorn- nig destroyed the planing mill ot JJar ber & Henderson and the general storo of Henderson & Scully. The loss on tho planing mill and stock is 83.1,000 ; insurance, Si 2,000. The Brooklyn bridge is proving a white elephant, so tho papers say. Tho income is only about at the rate of $100,000 a year, while tho interest on tho sum it cost is a little over a million dollnrg annually. Largo swarms of locusts havo made their appearance on thu east end of Long island since Monday, aud are causing wide-Bpread damago among tho corn aud grain fields. Ihoy havo already extended over a territory of nearly twenty miles squnro and aro rap idly spreading westward. Tho farmers of the infected districts aro employing men and boys to kill them. Tho records of tho Treasury Depart ment show that Lillio Langtry is tho owner of 12,700 in three and a half per cent, government bomh. Sho will receivo the interest on her bonds for tho first timo on tho first of August next. Tho treasury ofiioials have been directed to forward tho intorost to the account of Lillio Langtry, Union Stock liank, iMiginnd. Thero has been formed at Chicago a "s'ui'do wheel buggy comnanv ." with a capital of 2,800,000. Mr. William Vogio is the inventor. Tho Tribune says i "iho latter consists of a wheel which will bo attached to a horse by means of a pair of buggy shafts, and which will carry at tho other end abug gy scat. Tho inventor claims that by iiiu.MiH ui inn new conirivaucu ausoiuie safety iu driving is secured, as tho wheel can only tip or turn over in caso tho horso docs thu samo thing, llo sides, ho claims thai his now vehicle can get nnywhero a horso can get, and that tho horso will bo able to mako greater spcod in this contrivance than in any sulky of tho old pattern." CANDIDATES I'OU .PIHTIUCT ATTOnNBY, ROBERT BUCKINGHAM, ul i.i.ooMH.l UO. huliji'ct in ihr illusion of tin I)i'iii";ntt li. I'oiinty Convention. II. V. WIUTK, or iii.onMbiiViitii. Hubjctt to Ihu decision of tho Dumocrnt. lo County Convention. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thti powdor never varies. A marvel of purity strctiKtU and whoicaomenes?. More economical thin tho ordinary kmds. nnd cannot, bo sold In competition with the miutltudo ot low test, short weight, alum or puospbalo powders. Sold only In cina. ltovAi, Dakinu I'owdkk Co , ion Wall-St., N.V. nufli-tv. An Old Soldier's EXPERIENCE. "Calvert, Texas, Miiy3,lW. "I wish to oxpri-si my Appreciation ot tUo vntunl'lo qualities of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral us ft cough remedy. " Whllo wltb Churchill's nrmy, Just beforo tho battlo of Vlcksburg, I coutractcd n se vers cold, uhlch terminated In n dangerous cough. I found no relief till on our march -wo camo to a country store, v, hero, ou asking for somo remedy, I was urgod to try Avcn's ClIEIinV rr.CTOH.AL, "I did so, and was rapidly cured, Slnoo then I hao kept Iho rncroit.vi, constantly by me, for family use, and I bare found It to bo an InTaluablo remedy for throat and lung diseases, J, W. Whitlev." Thousands of testimonials certify to tho prompt euro of nil bronchial nnd lung affections, by tho uso of Avnn's Ciinnnr l'ECTOitAt.. Ilelng very palatablo, the young est children take It readily. l'ltEI'ARED nv Dp. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drngglsts. -Er-.. t1 j' 1, Farmers and Threshers wishing to purchase llHt-class articles of THRESHERS AND SEPARATORS, ALSO, One niHlTwo-IIoi-KC Tread Pow ers. with Threshers and shakers, w III do well to rail on or oddros J. M. IIULSIIIZnit, I.ljht, Street, Columbia county, I'n. far All work warranted. Send for prlco list andetvo mo n trial. No btttcr machines are manjMcturcd lor this soet Ion of tho country. July SO 8 m ORNAMENTAL IRON FENCES Suitable for Yards, Cemetery Lots and Public Grounds. :o: The following fellows the Picket entitle, ono of the several beautiful H le-tof 1-Vwv mimulaetuivd by the under IgntM. For lleauty nnd Durability they at o unsurpass ed. Set up by experienced hitndi aud wai ranted to ylvo sat Intact Ion. Prices and specimens of other de signs Kent to any nddross. Address BL00MSBDRG, PA- May 4-tf SHERIFFS SALE. Uy virtue of a writ of Ft. Fa. Issued out of tho Court of Common 1'loas ot Columbia county, and tome directed, will bo exposed to public sale at the Court House, In llloomsburff, on SATURDAY, August 11th, at S o'clock, p. m., tho following described real catate, Mtuate In Greenwood township, Columbia county, Pa., to-wlts Hounded on tho north by lands ot Thomas 1'olk nnd Iaaao Tltinan, on tho ve-A by lands ot John Shaffer nnd Wil liam Itawllngs, on the south by lands ot Samuel Unburn nnd Jacob )err, nnd on tho east by land belonging to tho estate of Mary C. Jlusgravc, de ceased, on which Is erected a dwelling HOUSE, BARN, Wagon-shed and other outbuilding, cont alnlng lOG AKES, of land, moro or lens. Sel.cd, tnj;en Into execution, anil to bo bold as the property of Samuel siusgrave, July SO JOHN" IIOUJIHY, Miller filkeler, Attj '8. Sheriff. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VAI.UAW.K IScsiI 13 St si tic Pursuant to an order of tho orphans' t'outt of Columbia county, 1M will bo sold nt publlo sale, on tho premises In tho towiuhlp of Catula, on WML Awl 6th, II At i o'clock In tho afternoon, tho following de scribed real estate, lato of Joseph Helwlg, deceas ed, to-w It i The uudlWded ono-half Interest of a mchaungo nnd tract of laud bounded by lands of tho I'stalo of Solomon Ilelwlg, deceased, Nathan llolwlg, Joseph llicUh, Mathlas Ulnglea and others containing Acrc$9 moro or less, whereon aro erected a I.og HOUSE, BANK BARN, and othtr out buiMtngs, two good springs of water, fc-ood npplo oivhanl and tho land Iu n good -.lute of ruitluuou. TKUMSOF SiLI-..-Teu p 1 eeul. of tm- one. fourth ol lh parch!) mono to bi pa'.d at mo striking down of uui proiiy; tv ' u" iwnh i.-na me ten per cent at the oii.'irinuti'i-i of nW and the Mnnliilug tmoj-fvjrthj in one jur iiure ifter, with UiU-rost from oontlraiduuu nbl. ruich.uer to pay for the deed. John MoinivY, Trustee. t3- .-. m 0 'lMl"IilOT13 WHEATZEGRASS FiimiM FOR $2B A Ton. This article lm given milvcrsal satisfaction, ami lliosaleshavc Kmwn enormously, orders should li sent In nt oiico to secure prompt shipment. $05 per Ton of 2.000 Pounds In Cars or llo.it In Philadelphia. SEN' I) FOU CIKCirLAI? SHOWING nr-AliANTlilCI) ANALYSIS. BAUGH & SONS, SO I. U M A S t ' I' A IT 1 1 1 1 K I IS, 20 So. Delaware Avenue, JtllylMW l'IIIt.Al)i:i.l,HI., FA. A SCHOOL FOR ALL. Tho University at Lewisliti, Pa OOLLE03, AOADUHV, IHSTITVPE. A full Faculty of is. Largo Libraries I'.lririi I'rre sdHlurlitnnt disposal. Semi for ratnlogun to i'hkiui:m' havid ,t. him, u n., July l Mm r twlslmrtr, l'ennsylvanl i. WYOMING SEMINARY" A A School jor both Sexes. Twen ty Instructors. Convenien ces of buildings eminently supe rior. Classical, selentlilc, college Preparatory, Nor mal, .Musical, Ai t nnd Commercial courses of study. COfifl"'1' W expenses for Acadcm VUUl' nrnnclicsfnroncye.ir. JsntoflSO reipilmltncninpletn lluilness Course. Hoarding department ulthorl n superior. Fall Term Wns Am. 29, 1883. Send for Catalogue. Commercial students, ad dress Prof. W. I- 1JK.1N ull others, address ltev. f. 1. SPltACll'i:, A. M .Iiilylsnnw I'rlmtita), Kingston, Pa. WAY'S SW1FThSDRE Cures Tiles ItchlnffJjllmAnnll iW'dlm,' ; Harbor's Itch, Tettf r, Salt ltlieum, ltlnswonns, L'leers, Chil blains, Pimples, all the Skin Diseases. The best ointment In tho world. Tho peoplo to Ijo the Judtce. All Drutfk'lsLs. Wholesale by .JOHNSON, IIOI.I.OWAVil- C().,(IO Arch Mtrcet, Phllii ilrlpliiu I'n .Hdyl.'Mw r ALL FOR NOTHING. Why th Dot-tor u-ns DIsmMrtl, and ..lint IWttriit liue been llmie ultlimit lllm. "Well, wife," Mid Dr. n , as he entered his house, which was situated In n cosv Mllajfo In ecu. tral New York, "1 lue got back from a lone nnd dreary rldoaway down among tho mountains, nnd nil to no puiposo whnte.er. The messenger said thoman wouldn't lle till morning, when tho fact Is ho had only an ordinary attack ot colic. If the simpletons had only had sen- enough to put 11 HHNSON'S CAPl'INi: POUOUS Pl.ASTl.K Oil his stomach he would havo been all rhrhtln an hour or two. Hut some folks nro blow to learn," added tno om piiysician, swaiiow lug mo cup oi steaming tea which his wlte had Just pouicd fur him. Doctor 11 was right, 5 ft people do lc.li n, even though slowly. The rapidly Increasing usuot Hensun's nlaster m-oves this bevond iiucst ton. and tho good doctors are certain to be s.icd much of their needless toll. In all diseases capable ot being affected by a plaster llenson's nets eillclont ly and nt once. Tho gmulno hao the word CAP. CINIlout In tho centio. Price Ki cents. Seabury tc Johnson, Chemists, N V. Julyn-lw d Songs Never Suug. How does that vcro run? Soinethlngllkethls, Imi'1 It v 'There aro who touch tno inagle suing, And noisy fame Is pinud lo In them j Alas I fortho-ewho ne.crslng. Hut dlo with all their mtislo In them.' " "Ves, that's beautiful, pathetic nnd tine," said jour represent ntt.e. "The poet alludes to people who nro somehow suppressed, and neer get their full allowance nt Joy and air. Which reminds tno of a letter shown me the other day byIllscox& co,. of New Yoik, signed by Mr. V.. c. Williams, of Chapman, Snyder Co., Pa., n prominent business man ot that place. Ho writes : I hae suffered with asthma for over fort v vears. nnd had a teirlbloattack In December and January, lssj. I Imidly know what prompted me to inKii i-auk its tonic, i nut so, ami mo tn st nay I took lour doses. Theeffeet astonished me. That night 1 slept us If nothing w as tho matter with me, nnd havo ever since. I have had colds since, but no nst lima. .My breathing Is now as perfect as If I had never known that disease, if you know of any one whn hns ait limn tell him In my nunc that Paukkk's Tunio u III oui" It "von ntfr forty jcaia, i iiiTf was a m in uo e.ic.ipeu tno laic or those whum the lioet lai iH'uts. This prop tral (on, which his therefore been known us 1'aukku's (Iis-iii-'H Tovie. will hereafter bo advertised and sold under tho u.i mo of Paukkk's iosic. tntsmtaeiiasgingi-rlsiealiy nn unimpor tant tngiudli-nt, mid unprincipled dealers aie Con stantly deceiving their eustomeis In- subitum lug Interim preparations under the name ot ginger, wo drop the misleading noid. There Is no change, however. In the preparation Itsilf, and ull bottles remaining In tho hands ot dealers, wrapped under tho namo of Pahkek's (Iin oku Tos-to contain the genuine medicine If tho lac shnllo signature of HlscoxACa, Is at the bottom of tho outside wrapper. July ar-Hw d Cataw r H HAY FEVER. I have been nllllcled for M j ears, du ring Au gust nnd September, with liny Fever, and tried various remedies without relief. 1 used Hly'sCream Halm with faorablo results, nnd can recommend It :to all mulcted. It. V. towni.kv, (cv-Mayot) HUzabcth, N. J. Arply by littlo lin ger Into tho nostills. Hy Absorption It eDect ttally cleanses tho na sal nassaires ot ca- HAY--J.Vfc.K hcaltily cretlonT 'it nllays lntlainmatlon, protects tho mcmbranal linings of tho head from additional colds, com pletely beau tl o sores und restores tho sense of tasto and smell, llenetlclal results nro realled by a tew applications. A thorough treatment will cuie. Uneipialed for colds In head. Agreeable to use. Send for circular. Sold by druggists. Hy mall.'iOc. a package stamps. JUlyHi-lwd KLY UltOTIIHItS, OttCgo.N. Y. purgative piI-LS MARK NEW HIOIl JM.OOI), And will completely chango tho blood In tho en tire system In three months Any person who will take ono pill each night from one to twelve weeks, may bo restored to sound health, If buch a thing Is possible. Kor euilng I'emalo Complaints these Pills have, no i'iuai. Physicians uso them In their piactleo, sold everywhere, or sent by mall forai cents In stamps. Send lor pamphlet, 1 S. JOHN SON & CO, Huston, .Mass. npr 13 Ald-Ttnos. MAKE HENS LAY An English Votorluary Surgeon and cticmtn, now traveling In this country, sua tint most of tti llorso nnd t'attlo Powders ttjld hero aro worth less trash, Ha says that suerldin'a condition l'owdi'iu aro uusolulHvuure and Immensely valu anlo. Noth ngou earth will mako nun lay like Nhorldan'a Condition rowdera. Doso, l toaspoon. (ul to I pint toia. Hold overywhero, or sent by mall tor 6 letter-stamps. I, H. Johnson &, Co., IIiJston, JUss. all Jan vo '3-ly, T) ITCirP not. Iiro Is swt'tplns ojr, po l-T H Si! I nud Uro hefora jou dlo li I 'A J I f""if,"Uni; nihility nnd su b -- llmo leavo behind to conpuer timo." Hi n week you own town. 13 oultlt tree, No risk. ICTcrytlilnc now. t'arltnl not renulred. Wo will furnlsuyoueverythlnif. Many nra making fortunes. Ladles mako as much ns men, nnd boys and girls muke Bteat pay, Header, It sou want bunluebs ut which yon can mako great pay all tho time, wrlto for particular to 11. IUi.lktt Co., I'ortland, Malno nco, 8, 'sii-iv, Tho richest, creamy ull n evor quinoa. Purifies the blood. CUIUS Dtspeptla, Llverand Kldneydlt- 4 eases Sent by Mall aoiirectiptctznits, In posuto tUir.pl, , AC JtC8i . UEAM 6 r.Ai.i; Wliolosilo firugglsts, tio. 47 U -19 N. H il, I'hlUJelphlj. ,1'Iim l ly ii t sunbUuM'.: now yon TILE COLUMBIAN SLflO A YHAU, rrr: SZTZTict, I r. fi tlTX Emmmn inner'man, ' inna OAK.'HAL.;FoR.rrHD .OUT Summer Prices at Oak Hail. Lower now than for years past. To speak with our rural friends through the out-of-town press is too slow to tell our daily story. We can only give general facts here, and claim a visit to Oak Mall for details. Of this be certain : Oak Hall will always give the best bargain. The best service at the least cost is our purpose, regardless of profit and loss. To-day the popular bargains are Men's 6.00 Truc Blue Ail-Wool Flannel Suits, Men's $2.00 fancy Cassi mere Pantaloons, and Large Boys' Ayrshire Cassimcrc Suits at $4.25. Half prices only. They will be continued, and are only referred to here as specimens of what we will do for you when you visit us. Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, South-Eiist Corner. Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia. XrE purpose making it as safe M-'vcr fVX and pleasant, and in every $0$k )Jjfs. way as satisfactory to shop by mail jS as in person at our counters. " TE take all possible errors, and when any occur they are corrected at once. "7E are always willing to exchange goods which do not please after biing received, provided, they are returned to us in perfect condition and within reasonable time. Samples of Dry Goods of all kinds even the most expensive, sent fiee of charge on application. TVERY ladyVvho shops by mail should send for a specimen copy of our Fashion Quarterly. 5jtrawbridp,e & Clothier, Eighth & Market Sts., Philadelpl 11a. (CL B. MBBII DEALER IN Foreign and MamesMc WINES AND LIQUORS, AND JOBBER IN CIGARS. BLOOMSBURG, PA. PRACTICAL TIN ROOFER, &PBMA B&U3B, whmwmum, pmfa. 5S MAIL. 11 ( 1 care to avoid an: -S 0
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