THE COLOMBIAN. 0. E. Elwell, J. K. BIttnbind9r.,r E4!tors' BLOOMSBUKG, PA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1883. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. 1011 AUII1T011 tll'.NI'.ltAt., 1J0BEUT TAG G ART, of Wat ron. VOn STATU TIlKASUKI'.lt, JOSEPH POWELL, of Bradford. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. VOTt DISTINCT ATTORNEV. It. BUOKINpiIAM. 01" iiLooMsutma. ton couHTr sURvr.von. SAMUEL NEYITARD. OF IILOOMSUUKO. ELECTION, TUESDAY NOVUMUEIt Olh. Most of tlio members of tlio Stand ing Committee have performed their duties faithfully and well. All that remains for them to do now is to give ono tnoro day to their country and sec that every Dcmocratio voter attends tho polls next Tuesday. Get out the vote. This is tlio year for Democrats to voto tho Democratic ticket. Every voto now counts for 1881. Encou ragemont to tho Republicans in any quarter, whether they aro running for municipal or stato oflices, means just so much moro hard work and uncer tainty next year. Turn them out as you go along. Tho Bellefonto Watchman, Chief Clerk Mcek's paper, says : "Keep it before tho people that Mri Nilcs, as soon as ho received tho nomination for auditor general from tho Republican State Convention, deserted his post at Ilarrisburg representative, and went homo to electioneer, remaining absent for weeks at a time. Still ho asks and pockets his ten dollars a day for tho wholo time. A voto cast for the- Republican tick et is an endorsement of tho revolution ary action of tho Republican State senato in refusing to oboy tho plain mandate of the constitution that -an apportionment of tho Stato shall bo mado after every decennial census. This refusal has cost the Stato 100,000. A Democrat who fails to vote, en dorses this outrageous and useless ex penditure just as much as tho Repub lican who votes. Stand by your Gov ernor and your party representatives, and help to put tho seal of condemna tion on tho ultimatumists. Tho ancestors of Joseph Powell, Democratic candidate for Stato Treas urer, camo to this country a century ago. Mr. Powell was. born in Bradford county and has always lived there. William Livsey, Republican candi date for Stato Treasurer, was born in England, and has been a citizen of this" Stato for only a fow years. Last year . tho Republican press urged as a reason why Pattison should not bo elected, that ho was born in Maryland. If thero was any justice in this claim then, tho fact that Livsey was born in England is a good reason why ho should bo defeated this year. As predicated by tho Intelligencer ex-Govornor Iloyt did not speak at the Republican meeting in his old home, Wilkesbarrc, on Saturday evening. It is true that ho was confined to his room in Philadelphia and was unable to go, but ho never had any intention of going nor of making any such speech as ho was billed for. Chairman Cooper knew that ho would not bo there, but held out tho promiso of his presenco as an attraction to secure an audience for himself. Ex-Governor Hoyt sent no letter or regrets for his inability to bo present, nor of sympathy with tho cau'so that Cooper advocates. His friend, Gen. McCartney, mado no sign j his political associato and confidante, ex-attorney uoncrai ueo. ijQax, aia not go, tnougn inviteu. Tlio attempt to make it atmcar that tho Tm1nnriiflnnta aro reconciled and all tho Republicans harmonious is a dismal failure. Wolfe wants Livsey beaten ; Levi Burd Duff, the candidate for lieutenant -on tho Stewart ticket last year, is now out spoKemy lor tho uemocratio ticket ; vjui. ?t m. iuuiMiuiuiui, iiuu imiepcu dent candidate for congressman-at-large, has nothing to say for tho regu lar Republican nominees. After in dustriously drumming through tho stato for a week and sending nut Inln. graphic appeals for authority to nppend namesjto the Leo address, Wharton Barker succeeded in getting only about a half score of names appended to it. j.no Jiepuuiican party must go. M.an caster Intelligencer. GET OUT THE VOTE. Next Tuesday ends tho camnaicn. When the polls closo and tho votes aro counted, tho effectiveness of tho work that has been done by either party II 1 . I m. 1 win ue kuowii. i nis uas necessarily been a quiet canvas. There havo been no brass bands, no torch light proces sions and no stump speeches for tlio mimosa ot firiiinr tho heart nf tlin vntor. But because there has been no publio demonstrations in this county, our peoplo should not feel indifferent. It noes not rcquiro a brass band and a spread eaglo oration to incito a true Democrat to do his duty, and there foro overy momber of tho party, old and young, is expected to go out next Tuesday and cast his ballot against the Republican ring that has ruled Pennsylvania for many years. Chairman Ilensol says wo can carry tho Stato if wo got out tho voto. Last year's olection proved that thero aro enough Democrats in tho Stato to carry it this year if they will all vote. Tlio great secret of Republican buo ccss for ho many years Is that they always vote, while Democrats aro too much inclined to feel indifferent, and not put thcmsolves to any trouble to get to tlio polls. Columbia county is oxpectcd to give a majority of at least 2,300 for Tap; gart and Powell. Sho can do it easily with a fair voto j sho can do better than that with afull voto. Then let overy Democrat got out on Tuesday and help to mako a solid Dcmocratio administration in this commonwealth. It will bo a granfl victory, and will put Pennsylvania in tho Dcmocratio column for tho Presi dential election next year. . Get out tho vote I Jerome B. Nilos's Record on Labor Legislation. AdAINflT WOItKINUMKN ALL TIIK TIMK. It is the acts of ti man. not his tiro fessioim nor tlio professions of his menus, that, ouo is to jiulgo Uy. Jr. UOMU 1). Nii.ijj, the Republican candi date for Auditor General, was u mem ber of tho last legislature. A number of bills were introduced and acted upon by that body which had for their solo purposo tho protection and benefit ol tho laboring classes of tho Stato. Tho friends and representatives of the work ingmeti voted for theso bills j their enemies cither voted against them or dodged tho vote. That Jkiiomk B. Nii-ks was not a friend of tho work ingmon is shown by his voto. On nearly every measure that was intro duced in their interest ho voted no. As ho had no consideration for their wel fare when ho was making laws, ho deserves no consideration from them now, when ho wants an office. Work ingmcii 1 mark his record, and remem ber the man who voted against you, when you como to tho polls on tho Oth of November. See pages of legisla tive. Record referred to in connection with each bill in proof of theso state ments: Hill No. 11. Tills bill wai known a? the Mnos liability bill, and was Intended to protect work lngmcn, by allowing them compensation lor In juries received, imiotioii ins nkolkct of kmm.oy Eits, whilo at labor. This bill was ono ol vital Im portance to laboring men ot all kinds and Us pas sage was petitioned for by thousands upon thou raids ot worklngmen In the mines, manufactories, shops and Iron works ot the- state In lact by every person Interested In tho protection ot tho laboring men ot t ho commonwealth. On tho final passago Mr. lfn.ES lxlji tho voto, which li equivalent to voting No. 1'ago 779. Illll No. 57. Was an net toprovldo education and rnalntalnanco for destitute and neglected children of this commonwealth. On the final pas. sage ot this bill Mr. Niles voted No. l'agcs 1333 wu. Mil No. iss. An net, to amend an act entitled an act to limit tho hours of labor constituting a day's work In this stato, so as to mako eight hours a legal day's work for all classes ot work lngmen. Mr. Nilks voted No. Beo page 1381. mil No. 103. Was a bill providing for tho fur Dishing of props and timbers, to protect miners In tho mines ot the commonwealth. Dodged voto on this bill which Is tho samo as voting against. Bill No. no. An act to protect miners In tho Bituminous Coal lteglons ot tho state, by providing additional Inspectors and designating their idutles part ot which was to secure the better ventilation of mines. Dodged voto on this bill and It was lost because of not having a constitutional ma jority. ragosOK. BUI No. 311. An act to lncroaso the rates of compensation to Tllots so as to allow them living wages. Voted No. I'ago 1134. No. SSI. An act making eight hours a legal day's work In tho mines. Dodged vote, which Is caul valent to voting against. I'ago 3,071. No. S!tt. An act to limit the hours ot labor for con. ductors nnddllvcrs ot street cars. Dodged voto on this bill. Bee I'ago 3,050. BlU No. ci. An act to establish freo night schools, for tho education of children, who from any causo whatever aro unable to attend tho pub lic day schools or in other words, an act to glvo children who are compelled through poverty, to labor during tho day, an opportunity to attend school In tho evening. A number ot amendments were offered to this bill for the purpose of defeat ing Its object, allot which Mr. Nlles supported. On tho Una! passage ot the bill he dodged the vote, which Is equivalent to voting against. Beo Pages 551 and 7SI. The foregoing are the most impor tant acts that were presented to the Legislature during the last winter in tho interest of tho workingmcn of tho State. Mr. Nii.ks did not vote for a single one of them. On tho contrary, ho voted openly against many of them and dodged the vote on others, which is tho same as voting against. A closo inspection of tho legislative Record for the regular session of 1883 shoivs at no time did Mr. Nii.es raise his voice or say a tcord in di:i-i:nce or THE INTEliESTS AND PROTECTION OE THE woitKiNnjinN, whilo page after page is taken up with his speeches in favor of lessening tho taxes on corporations and enlarging their rights. Stewart's Shrewdness, wiiv he m:si:nrr.D the independent 1'AItTV. A snocial "disnatch to thn J'ntrint from Washington, dated October 30th sayB : Tho republicans hero aro distracted over a now element of dissatisfaction in tho party in Pennsylvania. The complaint is against tho management of Chairman Cooper. It has been dis closed that Senator John Stowart, late independent candidato for governor is an aspirant for United States senator to succeed Cameron. This is distaste ful to the stalwarts who attribute all their recent troubles in the Keystono stato to the treachery of Stowart. Coop er, as alleged, has been toadying to Stowart and if ho has not actually promised him aid and comfort in Ins ambition, has at least prompted it by :..! i.:... i -i... .i . , i . giving mm mm uiu inner inuepenaeniB undue prominence- in tho canvas as well as on tho floor of tho stato senate. These things, it is said, aro ranidlv alienating tho stalwarts in tho stato from tho support of tho ticket. Tliov reason that Cameron being abroad do- lcat coum not bo justly charged to bun wncrcas bucii a result would naturally aid him in future political manaceinont. His friends could plausibly assert that the disaster proved tho necessity of tho senator's personal efforts to securo suc cess. An invitation to rcsumo tho leadership on his return would natural ly follow, and that would Involve tho acceptance of him as the candidato of tho party to bo his uwu buccuhsur, -iii- inbi una measure was received with alarm ami discour aged as too desperate a remedy for tlio evils complained of. But Cooper failed to listen to tho quiet admonitions sent to him on tho subject of his flirta tion with Stowart, and it was finally determined that tho lieroio reniody was tho only courso left. Mithone, who is tho political oracle hero, now recom mends this course, and a quiet but well considered movement looking to this result has been inaugurated. "Nail it to the Mast." KEEP IT HKrORE THE l'UIII.IO HOW OA IT. TAdOAItT STANDS AT HOME. Tldlouto News. Tho Dcmocratio State Convention did itself and tho party an honor when it nominated Cant. Robt. Taggart as its candidate for Auditor General. We, who know tho captain, who met him overy day, who do business with him, know how good a citizen, how prompt a business man, bow entirely and tho roughly reliablo ho is. For his sake, for tho Kood of tho state, wo should like to seo him elected to tho position. If all tlio candidates ot both parties are as clean-handed and upright as Cant. Tauruart. this campaign will, of neces sity, be one dovoid of mud slinging. We don t suoscrloe to the captain s politics, but tee bear willing, unasked testimony to m tcorin ana cajtaoin-ties. THE COLUMBIAN AND A TRUMPET BLAST. HOYT'S ARRAIGNMENT 0FB0SSISM. WHAT TDK EX CIOVKUNOIt HAD TO SAV OP ltKPUIlMUAN METHODS ONE YEAIt AOO THE MACHINE DENOUNCED. The following extracts from Gover nor Hoyt's letter of November 3, last year, will be read with interest in view ot the fact that the same condition of affairs in tho Republican party, which me governor so uiiiony assailed, pre vails at tho present time. It is a man ly and indignant protest against tho methods of a party whioli required from its followers tho most ablcct survlhtv to a fow self-constituted, nnornpulous Dosses, and tlio governor In his letter clearly proves that no citizen, if iudo pendent, could long remain in their company, without absoluto forfeiture ot ins titlo ns a scli-respectlng man. Tho withering indictment of Hoyt is equally applicable at the present tiino when a corrupt treasury ring is strug gling fot supremacy in the Stato to tho detriment of tho taxpayers. Hear what tho governor had to say ono year ogo hi reference to Hie independent move ment ! "When standing room Is no longer nl. lowed to tlio'meinbcr of a political party with a margin for self-respect when Its lines become simply coterminous with ttie limits of some usurping dynasty when m nit the space between object submission nnd rebellion no place Is given for nppcnl, argument, or protest, revolution is im np. proprlatc remedy. All proud and generous minds will resist tho imposition of serfdom nnd will leave to villains nnd retainers their biulgo of scrvitutlo to the intruding feudal system. Any characterization of those engaged In this movement which flippantly classes them as "sorc-licads nnd klcltcrs" mistakes tho voting power of Pennsylvania manhood. There is an un. deniable justification for your uprising, Its grounds are open nnd plain to the pco- pic, whether accepted or not. The tens of thousands of the best Instructed, most conscientious and spirited citizens who havo joined In this method of uprooting palpable public wrongs attest. Other tens of thousands of such citizens sympathize with you, and only doubt whether your heroic surgery is the best treatment. "I mn fully advised of tho methods of vengenncc being contrived for thoso now considered in revolt. Some of these rebels, nny most of them, are among the most courageous spirits in the state. They know the humiliation it costs proud men to have masters, their moral power crushed out in repented call to surrender to tlio gross de mands of thoso who only see In party suc cess the means of patronage distribution and that made in the interest of personal power. "When I reflect upon tho humiliation put upon myself as chief magistrate for re gistering some of the purposes of the ma chine which puts politics above adminis trative propriety, nnd when I rcllect upon the force of the Insulting methods applied to myself by means of threats, intrigue anil bad faith, I realize some of Cardinal Wolsey's regrets that ho "had only serv ed his Uod' with half the zeal lie lmd his king.' "In tho name of decency and in behalf of my successor I wish to emphasize tho cause of the whole business and sound a note of warning to tho whole people. Self respect compels me to this avowal. Nor will peace ever como until tlio moral forces in politics which you have organized prevail. If your courago bo added to "this conviction the masses of voters would promptly rally to your standard nnd aid you to nn overflowing success. And such Is the duty of the voters of Pcnnsylva nln. "In tho future the hulls of the Lochlcl house nt Ilarrisburg will no longer resound with the tread of clnqucrs hastily scut to summon self-respecting and honorable delegates of tho people to a baso submis sion to 'slated' tickets and prearranged programmes ; threatened with ostracism In caso of non-compliance, or sent homo dis honored to face tho angry constituents whom they have betrayed. And thus will be developed tho power before which havo been compelled to bow nil who lin.wo sought honors or promotions nt the hands ot lie- publican constituencies. "With your ultimate success will have been mado nu exhibition or moral courngo in our state and the reaping of beneficial results from peaceful methods which shall more grandly than ever demonstrate the capacity of tho people for self-govern-ment. "In making tills declaration I havo no disposition to disavow nny share I Individ ually may have had in the partisan meth ods against which the Independent move ment is not only a revolt but a revolution. I am simply conscious that I utter thoughts and feelings which stir to their depths the minds and hearts of thousands in tills great commonwealth. Signed. "Henkt JI. Hoyt." Commissioner of Pensions Dudley has struck a forciblo blow at tho ring of swindlers who havo long been oper ating on the credulity ana necessities of the soldiers of tho late war. N. W. Fitzgerald fc Co., havo been prohibited from practicing in the Ponsion depart ment. This film was very s.ctivo in tho movement which resulted in tho passage of tho arrears of pensions act legislation which has becomo a great burden to the country, and which open ed tho door for many successful frauds. They were also active in the movement agaiust Mr. Bontley which caused him to resign. Theso things havo been known in Washington for years, and no ono know them better than Commis sioner Dudley. Though very slow about it ho has finally taken 'measures against theso swindlers, and the coun try will bo well rid of them. A Connecticut Mystery, THE STItANOE AND MYSTERIOUS DEATH OK JUl.IA GODFREY. Nokwai.k, Oct. 29. Following aro the particulars of a mystery which pro mises to become as prominent as somo of tho other strango crimes whioli havo happened in this stato during tho past fow years. Tho body of a handsomo woman, about tweuty-fivo cr thirty yoars of age, was found by somo fish ermen lying in a small stream at Sau. gatuck, tho villago around tho railroad station in the town of Westport. It was fixed in the blaok mud of tho water's edge, rising and falling with the movement of tho tide, and was in a shocking condition. Blood smeared over tho hands and faco and not 'yet washed away by tho water, pointed to a crimo. Over the right oyo was a deep gash and on tho head in two or threo different places wcro large bumps, resulting, probably, from heavy blows iullicterby some blunt weapon. Near the Sentro of tho forehead was u deep indentation. Here had fallen a blow, it seemed, whioli had resulted in the fracture of tho skull. Tho body wns ascertained to be that of Mrs. Julia Godfrov, and it was taken in ehargo by Dr. Frank Powers, tho medical oxamiu- or of Westport, who Uas begun an ex DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. amination, the victim of the chime. The victim is n young woman of BaiigainoK, pretty nnd M'lioiiipiisiicd. Popular with n large circle of nenualn- tances, gossip has trilled with her good name, and thero havo been notlnfie qiient rumors that her husband had reasons for jealousy, ami tint her homo life was not haiipy. Tho young wife was full of life and animation. She cared more for social pleasures, than tor mo null routine ol homo ilutv. and it was not luminal that whilo tho luiv band remained nt homo at night to care for the family the thoughtless wife was ticujuy uuuiuMseu in inu lusciiiiuions Ol some rural ballroom. Sho had many admirers and "people will talk," was tho phraso with which her ungenerous neighbors throw suspicion upon her life ns they shrugged their shoulders ami aitccted airs to impress their opin ions. I2dvard Godfrey is ono of tho best Known resiitoiils ot Saugntuek. lie has lived in the place all his lifo. Ton years tho senior of his wife, their tastes in many wuys have been marked with dissimilarity. Ilis disposition has iirompted turn to avoid publio parade, no cared moro D;r tlio quiet ot litsliome than for other pleasure.", and as the years went by, it is alleged by those who claim personal knowledge of the matter, that ho has. become morose and bad tempered and addicted to sullen n ess A gUAltitKI. AND SEPARATION. A week ago, it is repoi ted, thero was a bitter quarrel in the Godfrey house hold and the husband is said 'to have told his wifn that he could no longer Btand her conduct. She mum teform or leave bis house. Crimination and reoiiinination made tho sceno a bad one, and uncorroborated rumors sav that threats were interchanged. Julia Godfrey, nt least, did not spend anoth er mgiit under ttie root winch hao. hitherto sheltered her, since tho day when, eight vears ago, a bride of eiah leeu, she came from Bridgcpoit to make an inogins oi oaugatuck neighborhood envious of her prettv face. It is another mystery nnd thero arc surrounding circumstances which promiso to make thu case as famous as tho crimes which ended in the una venged deaths of Mary Stannard, Jen nie Cramur mid Rnsn (ll.irW. Tho latest in the Charlio Ross mat ter comes from Portland, Maine. A boy of about eighteen years claims to be the iudentical Charlie. He says h t i. ; i i . ruiiiumucrs ueing in n large nouse and taken away by two men in a carriage, was put on a vessel and taken to Win tcrfort, Maine, where ho una kept threo or four years. He was then taken to lirazil, where ho learned that his cap tors were Jesso James, tho Davidsons and Pinkham. IIo finally ran away from them and worked his way back to iHaiiie. winie on the vessel on his re turn ho worked ns a cook. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tills powder niver varies. A m uvel of purltv strength and wuoie3omi;no34. More economical than tlio ordinary le nds, and cannot uosoMln competition wltn tlio multitude ot low test, snort wenrni, amm or pnospuaie powacrs. sold only in Unas. iiuYAu uakinu ruwonK i;o , iut wail-ad N.V. auu-li-lv. AYER'S Sarsaparilla IA a highly cuncontrntrri extract of Bnrwiparllhi nnd other blood-puriftlng roots, combined with Iodide or l'otag slum ami Irou, and Is tlio safest, most reli able, and most oconoinlcal blood-purlfler that can bo used. It Invariably expels nil blood potoouu from the system, enriches nnd renews the Hood, and restores Its vitalizing jiuncr. It is tho best known remedy for Scrofula ami all Scrofulous Complaints, Eryli clas, Kocmn, Itlngivonn, Illntclivsi Bores, liolls, Tumnrn, ami Eruptions of the Skin, as also for all disorders cuufod by a thin awl Impoverished, or corrupted, condition of the blood, such as Ithcumntluin, Neuralgia, Ithviimutlc Gout, General Debility, and Scrofulous t'.-.tiinli. Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured. "AVER'a SARSAPAniLLA has curnl ma of the Inflammatory ItheumatlMm, with Which I havo eullercd for many rars. W. 11. Jlooui.." Durham, la., March 2, 1882. mEFAREl) uv Dp. J.C.Aycr&Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists ; $1, six bottles fur ?5. NEW ADVKUT1SKJIENTS. OPERA HOUSE. Bloomstmrg Thursday Nov. 8. special Engagement ol the Famous Topsy Venn's 'JTunnslu'd Rooms' Do. With England's ravorlto and America's Success MISS TOPSY VENN, Commedlcnne, Dancer, Songstress and Star In Tho Funniest Flay Ever Prodncod ! ENTITLED "Furnished Rooms." ltevlacd and ltowrltten by tho Author SCOTT MARBLE, ESQ., with a caretuliy selected company of BRILLIANT ARTISTS I under tho personal direction of E. J, Cornell, Pro- "For goodness sako don't say I told you." Fun I Song I Music laughter IVcl'rM (is nsual. On Sule at IM'nller'it. 83 50. Doors open at T.15. overture at 8. N OTICK OF DISSOLUTION. The partnership heretofore exUtlnj betweon Mcllenry & Krlckbaum, of ik-nton, ha boeir dis solved by mutual consent. And nil person having accounts h Illi saldnrm will pleasocall on tho uudcrtjgned and make settlement. Tho business v 111 hcreatter bo carried on by .Mcllenry Oarey. JDSIINISTHATOU'S NOTICE. E3TATK OK KlillKT 1', CIWT19, N6l'IHNCK AGENT, I.ATK OF BI-OOMiSUUKu COL, CO, DKO'P. U-tterslot admlnlttratlonon tuocstato ot Emmet I'. Curtis late ot tho town ot llluomsburir, Colum bia county, l'ennsylvauta, deccasud, havo been granted by tho itegisU'r ot said oounty to the uu erslgued AdmlulitraUir. All persons having claims against tlio ('statu ol His deceased aro rt iiueslcxl lo present them for settlement, unil those luut'UMxi w uiu uaiuio iu luaxo payment iu inu undersigned administrator without delay. r juuva imuvvn, W ROYAL S8K.1t if (fgyf UMTOU'S NOTIOK. WTmor c r, lumir.u, f.ATR or CATAwiasA, nr . CKAecp. Tlio undersigned nppofnted auditor to distribute I he fund in die hands nf Clinton Kills cominitlco ntc. V. Harder a lunatic, will meet tho parties -In-lereslcdnttlioortlcoot llliawn llobbini In tho townotcalawlssa on Hatunlay November Mtli, A. 1). 1881, nt iu o'clock a, in., nt which tlmo and place nil parties having claims upon wild fund will nppenr nnd present tho same, or bo debarred from coming In for a shnro of tho same. . It. IIUCKINUIIAM Nor.a-ta 'Auditor. COURT P l(0ULX.i AT 1 0 aN WilHKIiAS, tlio lion. William Kt.wrai. President Judgo of tho Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Court of quar ter Sessions of tho I'oaco and the Court ot Common I'leas and Orphans' Court In tho Soth Judicial Dis trict, composed of tho counties of Columbia and Montour, nnd tho Hons. James Lake and F. L. Rhuman, Asaiclnto Judges of Columbia county, have Issued their proccpt,bcnrlngdatotbol!9lH day otHcpt, In theyearof our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and elghty-thrco, nnd to mo directed for holding a court of Oyer nnd Terminer and (lencral Quarter Sessions Of tho Peace, Court of Common Pleas and orphans' Court, In Illoomsburg, In tho county of Columbia, on tho llrst Monday, bolng the 3rd day of Dee. next, to contlnuo for two weeks. Notice Is hercbv etven to thn rnrnniMvti tin .run tic6s of the Peace, and the Constables of tho said County of Columbia, that they bo then and there In their proper Demon at 10 o'clock in thn fm-onnnn nf said 3rd day of Dec with their rwnni inni. sltlons and other rcmombi anccs,to do thoso things yuiuu iu uieir omces appertain to bo dono. And thoso that aro bound by recognizance to prosc9Utc aealnst tho Prisoners thn tarn nrimnvlmln MiAlnil of tho sold county of Columbla.to bo then nnd there iu in u-rcuuiu vuem ns snau no lust, jurors aro re quested to bo punctual In their attendance, ngreenoiy 10 tneir notices. Dated at Illoomsburg f-T-'-O tho and day ot Nov. In tho year of our liliLr f"I nuusa,"l eight hundred and .I. ' i'K'"j-tieuuitu iu uiu una nunurca and eighth vpar or thn Ini nnn.1..t..... itV..M SWies of America. M3U mien irs omue, JOHN MOUIIEV. Illoomsburg, Nov-sto Miorlil. G "2J.13NEKAL KLliOTION I'KOCLAMATION. ..,.I.J0,IN, MUD"!, iiign Hheiiif of Co lumbia county, commonwealth of Pennsylvania, cicctibn will be held on ' K Tuesday, November 6, 1883. y uuiij iicAnuuuvi ins mu iirst Mon day of Bald month) for tho purposo of electing tho several persona hcroluuftor namod, to-wit: rutin re llio nnnDrfnit nA. imi t uno person ror Treasurer of Pennsylvania. Ono nr.rsnn fnr Ait.litnr nnnnmi n n vanli. ' CU"0J"- Ono person fjr District Attorney nf mimnhin county. Ono persjn lor County Surveyor. I also hereby miko known and glvo notlrotlmt , . . .... . niuiva uu I'lCUllUU IU wi na iwu ' .orouKlu. districts and townships " wi uuiuijiviu uru U3 IJUJWS, viz; SmitiL, yuuuu uuusu oi i-ouer Benton township, at tho public uouse of Hlrara Hess, In tho town of lienton. East Bloom, at tho Court House, In Illoomsburg. H rai, iiiuuiu, uv uie uouruiouse, in illoomsburg. Ttnmiif.li nf Uoi-iirlnb- nr.... . w WJiWUU , T WV4AA1 JU KjJ, jrouof Centralla, nt the public house of Wit Iirfarcreck township, at Martz'a school house. Pnt.nwlfl tnwhihln nt tm m.Mu A. YeftcrT " uu"u uuua0 ul w' ntt n.nn " """"" "v"' Centre tnwnRliln. nf.fiinspiinni h.nt.nnI... , .,.. North Conyngham District, nt tho school house near tho colliery ot John Anderson Co. south conyngham District, at tho house of Mrs. Tntimfia Mnr.i-n.. i'lshtogcreck township, at tho school hou30 near Franklin township, ut tlio Lawrenco school ilflllSP- Pfitfnn .,aAo...F, Miuuvuwui 14. U Hemlock township, at tho public house or Chas, IT. Illptrr(fri tn t)w Inwn nf llsinlo lln.n Tuiihf. tntvnulilM nt tin in.idh.hA.., .....7i Knorr, In Numcdlo. Minim township, nt tho public house of Aaron Hess, in the town of MiOllnvlllo. Madison t.nwnsihln nr. tiw mi hi to ai.nAi i.A.,n In.lwTn. " "V "v -VfUugiHwuw Mt. TJuasaat township, at the MUIertown school fitntmir tnnrnaliln nf rim 1 1 ...... Mala township, at tho publio houso of Joremlah E. Longenucrger. ...ii Lrl-en lownsuip, at mo uouso of Samuel Miller. urancre tnwnhln. nt.tlm ntiii.in Ddimni iin,ionin Orangevllle. I'lno township, nt tho Centre School House, SUI?arlOaf tUWI.1lln. fit. Tint Imitan nf Uniin.. rrniM. We&tSutt At Mm nuliltn limi.i nf v f. vra, ni-(-l tust Scott township, at tlio publio houso ot Jacob Miller, In Kspy. At nil elections hereatter held under tho laws of vun.iuuui.ntuu. luu viL-vllUU polls Hliail UU opened at seven o'clock In tho forenoon, nnd u..u.. wi.tii.uu j,iku 1..111UUV lULCriUULIUU Or UU- Journmcui until seven o'clock In tho evening when thn nn 1. will Im MnauH NOTIOU IS HEREBY GIVEN, That every nerson eicontini? .Tumifin nf t.m Peace and Aldermen. Notaries Publin nun lw. sons tn tho mllltla service of tho State, who shall hold or shall within two months havo held any omco or appointment of prollt or trust undwr theUr.'t.'id States, or of this Ktali- nnn nitnr vuiMviuivu uisbiivi., iiuuLuvi u L-umuiissioneu umi;t:i ur uiuerwibe, u suuuruinaio omccr or agent who Is or shall bo cmnlnvi-il uiuipr tiu. ijr?Mia ture, Uxecutlvo or Judiciary Department of this ""-, v. ut wij i,n,j ui ui uuy iiivurpuraueu ills trlct. and also, that everv lncmber nf Pnn-h.uu and ot tho stato Legislature, nnd of the select or common council ot nny city, or commissioners of holdlug or exercising at tho samo time tho ofllce or aunolntment ot .IikIlv. Inumtnrnrnii-rL- ui uuy muur uuraiuu uimticl. urn uv lawiiirnnnti ,t of nny election of this Commonwealth, and tnat no Inspector, Judgo or other onicer of such elec- nuu Duuu uu cuiuiu w w men voiu ror. Tho Inspectors and Juilco or the elections mini! meet at tho resneenvn tlL-innx nnnnlnfnd fni- iiwmius uu uiuuuuu iu inu uisinei. to wnicumoy respectively belong, before Beven o'clock In tho morning, and each ot said inspectors shall ap point ono clerk, who shall bo a qualltlod voter of buch district. The qualinea voters of the several districts In this county at all ireneral. townshln linroni'li nnrt special elections, are nerel.v- hprnnfipr nuiiinr. lied and reiiulred to vole by tickets printed or irniwu, ui paiujr juiuuru uuu parity wruicn, severally classltled as follows: Ono ticket shall embrace tho names ot alt Judges of Courts voted for, and labelled, outside, "Judiciary;" ono ticket shall embraco the names of all tho State onlcers voted tor and to bo labelled "State;" ono uu&ei suaii emuroco mo names ot an county u..ivv.D . uii. v. u, lubiuuinK mu uitit;u ui pumwr, and Members of Assembly, it voted for, and members ot Congress, It voted for, nnd bo label led "County ;" one ticket shall embraco the names of all township onlcers voted for, nnd bo labelled "Township ;" ouo ticket shall emoraee tho names of ail borough onlcers voted for, and bo labelled "Borough." And each class shall bo deposited In Reparole uuiiuiiwAio, OUIl.-l .-uuujir.1. Sept7-tf bherlff, Silver Plated Ware. Modern inventions have great ly improved the manufacture of Silver-Plated Ware, and skilled designers have contributed large ly to the attainment of the pres ent symmetry in shapes. Our Tea Sets, Dinner Services and Flat Ware, such as Knives, Forks and Spoons, have the ap pearance and finish of solid sil ver. In these the assortment is at all times large and complete. The productions of all promi nent makers will be found repre sented in our stock. In the higher grades we particularly re commend the Hard Metal wares of the Gorham Co. We cordially invite nn exami nation of our stock, feeling con fident that the moderate prices prevailing, cannot fait to give en tire satisfaction to every one. J. 15. Caldwt.u. & Co., po2 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. iitioeettttatt it9eooo(tteiie eoo9eeeeee SUIISCKIDE EOIt THE COIiUMHIAN, 91.00 A YEAIt. FALL OPENING OK Alexander & Bro. GOODS, LOW Cfj A full lino of Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts, Clg. srs. Tobacccw, linos, Christmas tree trimmings, and a largo sjock of Sugar Toys for tho Holidays, at roWltoUjntte and $ctalt.- Meerschaum lines. Cigar Holders, cigar Cases, Tobacco I"ouches and other goods suitable for tho Christmas trade. County dealers should consult our prices bcloro purchasing elsewhere. t!rNoxt to Court Houso. Sept, 29-sm UDITOIl'd NOTICE. ESTATK OP KLIZAtlKTR XBt-CllNKR, LIT! OF VtlTUN TOWNSIIIr, tlKCEASID. Tlio undersigned auditor appointed by tho Or fihnns' court ot Columbia county, "to mako distri bution ot tho balance In the hands ot John Mourey, t rustee, to sell real estate." will sit at his onicofn Illoomsburg, on Friday, November 9th, lrwo, nt 10 o'clock a. m., when and where all parties Interest ed In said estato must appear nnd present claims, or bo forever debarred from any share ot said es tate, 11. v. WIIITK, octlS-ta Auditor. UMTuH'S NOTICE. RBTATK OP AMANDA WKHK ItElSKK, LATK OF M-OOMS-UIU), DECEASED. Tho undersigned nudltcr appointed by tho Or phans'Court of Columbia county to make dlstrlbu- lion Of tun hnlnnrn In hnmtanf thn oiln.lnl.t..in. to and among tho parties entitled thereto, wliuil rv "::..'"'-" 1,1 """uiiisuurK, un -murauay, Novem ber IMIl. 1KH.1. nt. IU nVWk- ti in . whttn nnli uh.Ki nil parlies Interested In said estate must npiicar and present their claims, or bo forever debarred iivui auy tiuaru oi sain tuna. A. I. FItlTZ. , oct 13.00 Auditor. -A UDITOItS NOTICE. ESTATE OF 1IENHY DKICIIU1LLIU Iltl-Illtn . . . "wwinuvi .iitti ioi un ih;iiiiuii ui lien- ry uclchinlller a son nnd heir ol said deceased and Anrl timv Onnlnmlui.tUll. .bu-l n . uj it-ti cui-ui mi iiuiiu-aiu iineresi, v. ii. uaric ley, KM., Is appointed auditor to mako dlstrlbu tlon of said estnto to and amongst tho parties legally entitled thereto. , TlV THE COCKT. Certined from the Kccords this gthday ofocto- W. KRtCKBAUV, Clerk In pursuance of said appointment tho undersign ed win sit nt his omco In Drawer's building, lUnnmcjfinri. H.i nn Thiu..-. . . 1.. . '. .'-T" ,"-tJ', 1-IUYClUUCr VJ. 1UEW. Af. tln n'.H.'t In Ihn fnmnnxiH ...l-n j ... it parties Interested must appear and present their plnlmu n. Im fnpnvti, ri.i..ui . ... ...... .... . . said fund. c- a- BAHKLKY, Oct., s-4w Auditor. UDITOIl'S NOTICE. ESTATE OP HANNAH riATT, DECEASED. The undersigned auditor appointed by tho Or Phail'S Court Of Cotumhln Cnuutr tn.mn.lrn cllafrl. uutlon of the balance In the hands of the adminis trator to and among tho parties entitled thereto, win sit at his onico in llloomsburg'on Saturday, November 17, 188,1 at 10 o'clock a. m. when and where all parties Interested In said estate must ap tiear and present their claims or be thereafter de- uarreu iruin any suuro oi said rund. L. 8. WINTKltsTEEN, Auditor. E XECUTOItS' NOTICE. ESTATE OP lllCIIARD KILE, DECEASED Letters testamentary In the estate of Klchard uie, ueccascu, laie oi rjugarioai townsuip, Colum bia county, l'enn., have been granted by the lte. Ulster of said county to ZeDhanTah I- Kile and K:i luriihA. Herllnger. All persons having claims ngainsu me esuuu oi saia ueceaeni aro requested to present them for settlement, and those Indebted to the estate to mako payment to tho undersigned miuuuv uei.ij1. ZEI'IIANIAII L. KILK, KATU1IA1I A. IIKULINOEI1, October is-Ow1 Kxecutori. jgXECUTOIt'S NOTICE. ESTATE OP ELIZABETH DEIANU, I.ATE OP OIIANOE TOWNSHIP, DECEASED. Letters testamentary In tho estate of Elizabeth Dehong, deceased, late of orange township Colum bla count-, I'o., have been granted by tho Register of bald county to Thomas Mcllenry. All persons having claims against the cstato of said decendent aro requested to present them for settlement, uud thoso Indebted to the estate to mak payment to tho undersigned with out delay. THOMAS MclIKNUY, Orangevllle, CoL county, Pa. Executor. Oct. 56 D.'MINISTUATOIfS NOTICE. ESTATE OP JACOnUOKS LATE OP WIPFLIK TOWNSUIP DECEASED. Letters of administration In the estate of Jacob Hons late ot Minim township, Columbia county I'a. deceased, have been granted by tho lteglster of said county to Geo. A. Hons, administrator. All persons having claims against said estate aro re quested to present them for settlement, and thoso Indebted to the samo to mako payment to the un dersigned administrator without delay. OEO. A. HONS. Sept. Sl-Ow' Administrator. mm mm i ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND Iu the Catawis3ii Valley near Giraril Manor composed of twenty acres cleared and partly cultivated and eighty acres in Hprouts and young timber. For a desirable tenant a house and barn will be built. Full name of applicant is re quested with post office address and names of two references. Hcber S. Thompson, Engineer Girnrd Estato Pottsville, Pa. Oct. SO-lw Wm SALE! The undersigned offers to sell on casv terms, ABOUT 50 ACRES of land lying in Bloomsburg ad joining on the south, lands of D. W. Armstrong, on the east by lands ot Mi's. Juno Kictue, on the north by lands ot Ma- thias Shaffer and on the west by other lands of the seller. Apply to John G. Freeze, Bloomsburg, Pa. oct 10-It B, F. SHARPLESS' Near L & B Depst, Bloomsburg Pa. Manufacturer ot First class ranges in illtTercnt styles, cook stoves, parlor stoves unit stoves for iientlnjj 8toris,scliool houses, clmrclies &c. Largo stock of tluwuro una stove repairs, such us grates, firebrick, lids, centres ito. CALL AM SECURU BARGAINS, Oct 20 tf G A lUUirn MM Willi TIN p$.kll.r,ou'UjtVl Jj'UW uu lu Loili MOMt I m On. floi.ln Uui uij. Ihliu ui Aiixrlo. Ali.luWOnAiuij. uuur bv XuuiuUl-U. Vuuta,UIUiMiiwiailjL.M.u.t oct 10.1 in aid. (fefSRA month and board for Sllto young wOinenorladle8, in each county, Addreas CT, ZKlllUCll ii CO., Philadelphia, I'tu COLORED SILKS. Our Fall Imporlations Imvo now arrived of tho celebrated make of JOHN STAPFER'S ED SILKS, lr. fifty similes, 18 nnd 20 Indies wide, At 75 cents and $1 per yard. We have ALL BOILED LYONS COLORED SILKS 20, 21 nnd 22 inolics wide, At $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 per yard. s Wo hnvo a splendid lino of LYONS ALL-SILK COLORED RADZIMIRS, Tlio now tt'Xtnro for Indies' tnilor-mndo garments. Prices $1.75 to $3.00 per yard. Vo havo a wonderful stock of FANCY WEAVES OF SILK, Suoli as BROCADES, FACONNES, ETC., in liotli Satin and Ottoman Ground?, to match thu iiuwxliadus of plain Bilks. Prices : $1.25 to Eighth Street. Market Strett. PHILADELPHIA. n . ,T . t ' h A TI K & DRESS SILKS. Our lino of theso goods in both black and colored, is now compli'to and at prices lower than over and of the best makers' goods. JI. J. CLARK fj SON. VELVETS AND VELVETEENS. Thtso are tho most popular goods of tho season, and wo have an elegant stock in black and colors, at popular prices. Also velvet ribbons. II. J. CLARK & SON. DRESS GOODS. Well, to tell you what wo have would take too much time, but if you want anything in that way como and see us. Our cashmeres aro beauties then our ladies' cloths, foule cloth, Alma, Gersters, Reps, Ac. n. J. CLARK & SON. BLANKETS AND FLANNELS. Did any ono tell you of the good tilings wo received from tho late auction-made sales of these goods ! If they did or didn't why, come and see, they are at prices that will make you think its cold. . J. CLARK ib SON. H. J. CLARK & SON. BLOOMSBURG. A. 1 W 03 Pi 0 & I V 16. Ball Stoek signs and t lower prices than tons ever been ua i.m f mu mis ever ucen Known. 1 v""v Kly una Tapestry nrussfls Ilall ana stair Carpc-tg. P y dow"' A nlc0 llno llnn Body QOOD BODY BRUSSELS, $1.25. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, as low ns 70 & 75c. EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN, 80 &05c. ALL WOOL SUPER INGRAIN, 7S&80c. WOOL FILLING INGRAINS, OSc. ,niFri.lS2.prt ?otiPj .a,i 40- w and M re"18- Woor oil cloths nt SS, 80, 3S, 40.18 and 60o snuaro vnrd lauL?iAfSe,t'''i nn Just out- very caneslrabl"? HSS dera mwimi i'iuiii, ru')lt-call a,?3 'e "'fin. Curnets inaifa to order on short nollce. Or- 0". O". BIRXDWIEIR,, BLOOMSBURG, PA. -QIBLEY'SCEEDS .. '''A1! A" :re.,!'!dl Olily lis Uit ul out MiitinK, eta r cuiiuM oi uniiw, llof.t Croj, tiiiuimit HIRAM SIBLEY . Miani lliouiuii I of cull 3rnia uiiu i' drill r. ri-a illuiiuul SONS' COLOR $4.50 per yard. Filbert Street. NOTIONS. Wo havii just received largo linos tif ladies' hand baus, pocket books, Incu and linen cnllars lies, fishues, ribbons, corsets bt-in'k's nt SO, 75 and 1.00 see iliem ; glovee, almost any kind ; wool hoods, Ji-mey jackets at $2.25, Mother Hubbard bonnets for thu little ones, gimps, btaids, ornaments, buckles, fur trimmings, enpes and collars, ho siery wool and colton. handkerchiefs, laces, fringes, underwear for ladies and children, Columbia anil Geriuautowii wool-', Saxony, Shetland, Ciewels and Spanish knitting yarns, ';anvass, slip per, hofa and pin cushion patterns, ruf ilings, towels, napkins, Ac. II. J. CLARK tb SON. CLOAKS, DOLMANS & SHAWLS. Our lino of these goods is complete in all leading styles of jackets, pale tots, Russian circular and fur-lined garments, also children's coats, with a largo line of cloths, plushes and Astra elian cloths to make up, with a full line of irimmintr-s. J. CLARK & SON. DOMESTICS. Tho stook is full of tho best makes of muslins, prints, ginghams, tickings, cheviot shirtings, ttc, at lowest prices. . J. CLARK ,6 SON. of Cflurpeits. known """n ' tne btato j tlio latest Ue. lull of ClranMni, 1'odder Oroin. 1 1 uuiory uia brat inethMi 'I 0( root tllOJ. Chicago, III. & CO. Rochester. N.Y. NOV.2-0W Administrator. Ifvuruarytl-ly
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