THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG. COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
THE COLOMBIAN.
0. B. Elwall, 1 riiw.,
J.K.Bltt9nbtnatr.t S Eait8"'
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1834."
DEMOCRATIC- NATIONAL TICKET.
von i'iirsidknt,
STEPHEN QROVER CLEVELAND,
01" NKW YOItK.
FOIt VICK l'KKSlDKNT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
i:i.KCTona-AT-!.Aii(iK,
UtOIIAltD VaU.V, . 1$. J. McGltANN,
II. 11. Pl.U.MKtl.
KIX.OTOIW,
IMst.
I. John Slcvln.
s. J. 1 3. Senscndcrfcr.
8. .lohn W. Ux.
4. II. J. Iloran.
is. Ii. I. Wright,
ft. J. II. Ilrtoton.
7. Wm. stabler.
. c. K. Krutschlcr.
H. II. JI. North.
10. II. (). Miles.
II. A. (. llroadhead.
18. r. V. Hockafellow.
13. luchnrd ItAhn.
14. ucorgo II. lnvln.
Plat.
ix oeorgc s. rurdy.
in. i'. ic ACKiey.
17. .lolin 1'. Uvnn.
IB. ram 1). Parker.
19. It W. Mumraa.
sa A. II. DHL
si. F, v. James.
Si. J. K. I". Duff,
zi. John swan.
81. A. a Wlntcrnltz.
as. John II. Hill.
an. Vfm. A. Forquor.
sr. A. J. urocnilold.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TIOKET.
CONOItF.SSM AN-AT-I.AKO F-,
W. W. II. DAVIS.
FOR CONGRESS.
Dll. O. A. MEGAHGKLL,
OF OUANOF.VII.I.K.
FOIl KEPHESENTATIVE.
A. L. FRITZ,
of ni.oo.Msnunr..
.WILLIAM BRYSON,
OF CENTUM.IA.
ron ritoTiiNOTAnv.
.W. II. SNYDER,
OFORAKOE.
TOR KKOISTBK k RECORDER.
G. W. STERNER,
OF Bt.OOMSUL'ItU. .
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
P. A. EVANS,
OF jfONTOUR township.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
WASHINGTON PARR,
OF Fit AX KLIN.
STEPHEN POIIE
OF CENTRE TOWNSHIP.
FOR COUNTY AUDITORS,
ELI ROBBINS,
OF FIS1IINCCREEK.
K M. TEWKSBURY,
OF CATAWISBA.
Ex-Govornor Cartain was nominated
by tho democrats of Centre County for
Congress, on Tuesday.
The New York Times on Tuesday
published a lengthy articlo giving an
account of cannibalism that had been
practiced bv tho Greely expedition.
?.V il",clr 1S. ?ay aeD,10U 0"ue
niiuei huh tiireateneu. j.iiu uiuuvr
will bo thoroughly investigated.
The day for holding tho btato Uon-
vention of the .National (ireonbaok-
Labor party in Now York has been
uuunguu iiom iiugusi, a i m vuKiisl ou,
tho day when Butler will make his
speech in New York city. This is
done to help swell tho crowd for But
ler, their candidato for the presidency.
Billy McGlory, a wealthy saloon
keeper of Now York City, who was re
cently imprisoned for violating tho li
cense laws of tho city, wag releaeed
from tho penitentiary on Tuesday.
It is said that McGlory will opon a
saloon, that will bo furnished in excel
lent stylo and that ho will try to make
it a nrst class piaco it bo can get a li
cense.
Albert Wodkc, a Prussian, on Sun
day last throw himself from tho Third
Sister Island into Niagara River and
went over the falls. Ho gavo his watch
and a little money to two men from
New York who were on the Island,
and then ran toward the cataract. The
men called to him and asked him to
return but ho shouted back something
which they could not hear and then
plunged into tho wa'tcr. He drifted
rapidly toward tho falls
seen near tho horso shoe,
ble his death was duo to
and was last
It is possi-
a fool-hardy
attempt to swim the
rapids. Tho
body has not yet been found.
Considerable timo and money was le
gitimately spent by candidates in their
efforts to secure tho nominations lor
tho respective county oflices. It has
too frequently beon tho case, in years
when a stato or national election, that
candidates have rested on their oars
after securinc the prizo sought by thorn,
This fall a President is to bo voted for,
and a largo voto is looked for from
this county. Tho party will expect its
candidates to put their shoulders to the
whool and help to rool up a big major
ity for Cloveland and Hendricks. Vo
do not anticipate that any .candidate
will fail to do Ins whole duty this tall
We aro apcakiutr only of what has hap
pened in tho paat in some cases. There
havo been a few notablo exceptions.
Tho delegate election is over, and
there are sixteen men in tho comity who
aro disappointed. This follows as a
necessity where thero are only eight
olhees to be tilled, and twenty-lour can
didatcs who want to fill them. There
will be soreness, and charges of cor
ruption, and claims of false promises,
and a general feeling on tho part of
thoso who aro defeated, that tho party
is going to demiiitlou bow-wows, but
all this will wear off in timo, or at
least ou. uli t to. JMou who oltcr them
selves to their follow uitizons as candi
dates for oilioc, tako their chances of
election, and it is understood that all
who nnnounco themselves aro pledged
to support tho nominees, whoever thoy
may be. Some must bo disappointed
nud tho only sensible way to look at
tho matter is coolly and quietly, Ho
who attempts to wreak vengeanco on
tho party whoso support ho asked but
i.iiieu to receive, win nuu mat uu is
kicking against tho pricks. All person-
al feeling should now bo dropped, and
there should bo nothing but solid and
earnest work for tlio democratic ticket
in November.
Tho NatnrAllutlon Inw.
OCTOI5ER Ith willbo llm LAST
DAY to lio naturalized in time for
election this year.
Bear in mind llmt live yearn' ivr!
licnco in tills eountty is in all ca-ies ro
(jnlicd of forolirn born citizens lo bo
naturalized. Ono year's residence in
tlio Hlnto of Pennsylvania innnedialely
preceding tho application is required.
(Tho one year's res'nlenco in the United
States.)
Declanition of Intention may lie
mado any tiino after arrival in this
country j bin nt least two years must
have elapsed between tho tiino of dec
laration, and the application for final
papers.
It mud bo bornu in mind that nat
uralization alone is not stifllolunt to
ua1ify ono to vote ; although one can
be naturalized ip to within ono month
of tho election, yet ho must be register
ed at lent two months before tho elec
tion, and have paid a Stale or county
tax at least ono month before the elec
tion. RcBistration is an nbsolute pre
requisite to tho payment of tax, with
out which no ono can vote.
To those about to bo naturalized :
(1.) Be suto you aro registered not Inter
than September 4. (2.) Bo suro you
have paid a Stato or county tax not la
ter than October. (3.) Bo Biire to
procure, your naturalization papers not
later than October 1.
There Is nolhiti" to prevent one,
who has complied with tho law as to
residcnce,from being naturalized at
any timo of tho year, but to qualify
ono to vote on November 1, it is abio
lutely necessary that ho bo naturalized
not later than October 1th.
Minor Pafers. When tho applicaut
resided in tho country at least three
years next preceding bis arrival at tr.o
ago of twenty-one ho is entitled to nat
uralization without a previous declara
tion of intentions : Provided, ho has
resided in tho United States five years,
and in tlio Stato of Pennsylvania ono
year immediately preceding his appli
cation. Votino on Father's Pafers. Tlio
children ot persons who havo been
duly naturalized, under any law of tho
United States being under tho age of
twenty-one years at tho timo of tho
naturalization of their parents, shall
if dwelling in tho United States bo
considered as citizens thereof. They
citizens by virtao of tho Btatuto of tho
United states and aio not required to
iaxc any procecuings to entitle mom
to the rights of citizenship.
Vouchers. On applying for final
papers ono voucher, who must bo a cit
ltizcn of tho United States, is required.
Nono is required on declaration of in
tention.
Grave Campaign Blunders.
Grover Cleveland has quietly taken
to the woods of tho Adirondacks, and
tho whole campaign of his enemies lias
been disconcerted. Ho slipped down
to seo Tilden just when a flood of ma-
i . : i ..I i , , i
iicious personal scanum uuu bixuuk mm,
and tho vcnorablo sago of Groystono
whispered in his ear, go and sit down
in the cool shades for a fortnight; your
enemies will elect you, and Ulcvelcnd
dropped his letter of acceptance, gavo
the campaign liar the field to himself
and took to tho woods, wnero no is se
renely resting until his ill-advised one
. . . .
mics shall have loueut his baltlo lor
him. And tho whole opposition cam
nairni has been thrown into confusion
rTffiwS
i... -ii..i...i'.. ..:. i :., -K.T.tl.
candidacy, and promised his letter of
acceptance and plattorm to toilow
Cleveland's letter ; but tho Massachu
setts revolutionist has becorao more
cross-eyed than ever looking in vain
for that Cleveland letter ho expected to
havo answered some days ago. With
n. ,,. ,.mion,i : ,t,
w)0(1 and he fiomhcam overloaded
with n. cnnnrinl thnf. has rrrtniled tear.
funv npon them, and Butler bottled np
: 1,1 nBw letter of accentanco that he
oant uncork until Cleveland speaks, tho
ijjaino and liutler opposition allies Una
themselves complicated on all sides
with prodigious campaign blunders,
No graver campaign blunder could
havo been conceived than tho social
scandal against Cleveland made publio
through an obscure paper in liuuaio,
and spread by cowardly innuendo
through most of tho party leaders.
Honorable exception must be noted of
tho leading Republican journals of
Buffalo, both of which have refused to
soil their columns with tho approval of
a calumny that is certain to reaot over
whelmingly in favor ot Urover Uleve
land in the community where ho is
best known. Tho only responsible
namo that tho malignat defaraers of
Cleveland had to excuse tho use of the
tho scandal, has hastened to wash his
hands of it and acquit himself of tho
crime. Mr. William Purcell, a person
al and political foo of Governor Clove
land, who retired trom the editorial
direction of the Rochester Union and
Adoertizer becauso ho could not sup
port tho Ueruooratio nominee, was
heralded as tho highest Democratic au
thority for tho truthfulness of the scan
dal : but Mr. Purcell, while not disa
vowiug his opposition to Cleveland, si
lences tho campaign liars by tho pnbli
cation of tho following card in his old
paper ot yesterday s date
"1 wo days after tho appearance in
tho BuffUo Earning Telegraph of the
articlo headed "A Tcrriblo Tale," in
conversation with a representative of
tho Now York Sun I remarked that
upon the then oxisting stato of facts
Governor Cleveland must bo consider
cd n moral leper. The conclusion, with
out tho premise, was printed nud has
since been extensively copied. 1 now
desire to say that information has come
to me from a source in which I piaco
implicit confidence materially changing
tho Btato of facts upon which tho re
mark was made, lleiico in justico to
Governor Cleveland, to myself and to
all others whom it may concern,
withdraw tho characterization and ro
quest that hereafter it bo not attributed
tome. Wii.uam l'URCEi.i,
Rochester, August 9, 1884.
Campaign scandals aro always reac
tionary in their elTcct. It was so when
ucneral Jackson was assailed as a se
ducer and an adulterer ; it was so when
Governor Porter was heralded as a lib
ertine in tho Peg Beatty crusade, and
it will bo so in tho Presidential elec
tion of 1881 and for all tho yearn to
como which belongs to free govern
ment. Tho only ossiblo escape tho
fool Blaine leaders have from tho
Cloveland scandal would be in the
threatened retaliatory scandals against
Blaino ; but if Democratic leaders with
dm now clearly visible rotractionarv ve
suits of tho campaign liars in assailing
Cloveland, shall turn tho campaign
liars looso on Blaine, thoy will well do-
gervo to bo defeated and thoy will prot-
ty surely get tholr deaprts. Of all cam-
patgn blunders, tho blundor of the cam-
i paigu Hcanuai-mongor is tuo most latai
to thoso who employ It.
Another campaign blunder is now
developing into cravo proportions and
returns to vex tho fool Blaino leaders.
I It is the idlotio prominence given to a
Table of Votes nt
Tfongrn"f
DlHTHtOTS.
leaver
Ilerwtck K ,.,
liorwlek W
Ilenton
Iitoom 1! .'I...
Illoom W ,
llrlarcreek ,..
nlawlssn
lontralln
Ccntro
ConynghamN....
Oonyngham H....
Fl9lilngcreeK
Franklin
Orocnwood
HemlooK
lacKson....
Iicust
Madison
Main
Minim
Montour
MU Pleasant......
orango ,
j-ino....
lioarloircreck
Scott V.....
Scott K
Mlgailo.lt
Total .
few gencrnlly characterless Irish lead
ers, and tho nltemptcd hurrah of tho
whole frisli-Aniencan voto to Ulame.
It has reacted simply bccatisu it could
cot do otherwise, and tho wonder is
that party loaders credited with politi
cal sagacity, should have fallen into
such a blunder. It has reacted for
many reasons, nil of whluh should have
been foreseen by leaders of ordinary
intelligence. It has reacted becauso it
as called out Mr. Blaino s offensive
Know-Knothing record in his own
State, where every Irishman was ex
cluded from oven a military commis
sion, and a military company of moro
than ono-lhird Irishmen could not bo
organized in Maine. It has reacted
becauso the pretended Irish leaders
who proposed to deliver tho whoio
Irish-American voto to Blaine, aro rec
ognized, a? a rule, ns mere corrupt par
ty traders in Ireland's woes, and thoy
havo disgusted tho overwhelming mass
of honest Irish voters. It, has reacted
becauso tho disreputable and ostenta
tions trading with disreputable Irish
eaders has aroused the latent hostility
to Irish domination in American politics
that Mr. Blaino planted and watered
years ago, and now there is danger of
tho loss of tho whole honest Irish voto
and of tho loss of lens of thousands of
honest American votes becauso of tho
subordination of a great national cam
paign to a few blatant Irish political
dynamiters, who own aud represent
nothing, but who propose to sell and
deliver everything.
buch aro the campaign blunders
which now cmbarass the Blaino lead
ers, and thoy threaten tho gravcat re
fractionary result?. Tho fool Demo
crats would likely havo been no wiser
than tho fool Republicans, but tho
Democrats wcro a month behind in tho
start, aud thoy seo their enemies floun
dering in tho miro thoy cast up to do
filo tho Democrats, and thoy may
thereby escape and win tho battlo by
Republican campaign blunders. Cleve
land is eafe and sereno in tho woods,
and Blaino would bo ten-fold more safe
to-day had Elkins, Reid, Phelps, Smith
and other fool advisers been banished
to tho woods a month ago. Times,
ITEMS.
Tho Rev. R. P. Shaw, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Sturgis, Mich.,
is a farm believer in "telepathy." or the
conveyance of impressions between
icraons at a distance from each other,
lie says that ho usually knows, with
out being informed otherwise than by
a vague feeling, of tho impending vis
its of persons whom ho has no other
reason to look for, and that thoso pre
sentiments arc nover false.
Tho liquor question is being discuss
cd bv Ncal Dow from tho standpoint
ot prohibition, and by JJio .Lewis irom
that of persuasion. Thoy aro agreed
that strong drink is an evil of the
greatest magnitude. Mr. Dow's argu
ment consists of a vivid presentation of
enormous figures, and his reasoning is
that a trade resulting in such enormous
and widespread misery should bo sup
pressed as being inconsistent with the
eneral good. JJr. J.owis ou tho other
hand, holds that prohibition in Maine
has been a failure, and then proceeds
with tho assertion that prohibition is a
violation of personal liberty, likely to
cause more harm than good to tho
cause of temperance.
A person injured in a railroad collis
ion brought suit for damages in Illi
nois. Tho company asserted that ho
had chosen an incompetent surgeon.
Tho Court held that tho claim, if true,
was no defence to the action, and tho
verdict for the plaintiff was therefore
sustained. Tho liability of tho surgeon
in tho matter was not considered. Tho
Court said : "The liability to mistakes
in curing is incidmit to a broken arm,
and whero such mistakes occur (tho in
jured party using ordinary caro,) tho
injury resulting iroin miuu iiiisuiKes ih
properly rogarded as part of tho irame
uiato and direct damage"- resulting
from tho breaking of tho arm.
Dan Rice, tho onco popular clown,
onco said that ho was about as bank
rupt as usual. Tho times had moved
past him, ho thought, nnd ho saw no
good reason to beliovo that ho would
ever catch up again. "I havo never
mado money so steadily, pleasantly, or
heavily,' ho remarked, "as when I ran
my ono-horso show. I guess that was
rather beforo your day. I had an exceed
ingly clever trick horsu nnd a modorato-
sized tent. Tho beast and I did our
level best to mako folks laugh, and wo
succeeded. lo admission price was
only fifteen cents, with ten moro for a
bes', seat ; but tho expenses were light,
and nearly all wo took in was clear
jirofit. It waB Dan Rico's Ono-Horso
Show that I made my reputation as a
clown, and gained enough capital to
loso in big circus enterprises. 1 wish
to goodness I'd stuck to my original
lino oi biiHluesKs.'
There is ono young woman at the
seashore who disregards prevailing
fashions and overstates her ago. It is
added, however, that sho is not in her
right mind. Persons who rido past a
certain coltago seo ou tho piazza a fig
nro clad in tho garments of a hundred
years ago. A near vlow of the faco
indioaUs about 2.5 years. Sho is a
uniquo monomaniac Sho firmly bo
lioves that she has been dead a ceutu
ry. Her delusion had a start in her
conversion to Spiritualism. Sho be
camo doeiily interested in tho material
ization of spirits, nnd for a timo deem
cd herself a medium for that sort of al
leL'ed phenomena. Then tho idea took
possession of her mind that she was
tho permanently reembodied sinrit
which had so long ago departed from
mortal clay. Undoi this crazo she
deems it tmitablo to dress in tho styles
which wero in voguo at tho timo .f her
previous human existence, in all oth
er matters sho is sano and well bohav
cd.
Delegate Election ltcld
iicpreseritatUo" "fTrutr?y
Reg. & Hoc'
I 1 '
ii j I I
I i H S I M
a I gj tn i mL1 Lh.Lh
a " In Kl h rci 1.11 Sf 'off 74
S 17 711 40 m M 1 N fl to
3 81 .'10 II ii.l ill ,'1.1 8 4!
!1 173 .TJ ai IK) 187 87 58 97 100
i am a 4 mi irs nsi 1S7 so ikx
a 118 41 3 7A 141 87 51 83 VI
8 88 M HI M 18 1 M .181 78
S 1S7 IIS 11 78 17 80 41 1811 18.1
8 Ml 67 3ft Sal W 3 78 1 183
B 147 23 40 4S 101 IS 47 74 Ii7
3 118 13 31 13a 80 18 lil 4 SO
8 8.1 ft 1ft 88 49 18 . 48
1 815 83 31.! 79 131 33 81 l8 80
8 -HI 81 3 11) 49 1ft 28 t'8 87
8 11 It 31 8.1 184 28 03 67 78
3 01 (HI 10 M 111 a 21 21 88
3 UU 48 SJ 8.1 100 CO 3.1 01 Bl
4 1W 67 U 7.1 81) 137 KV 21 118
8 130 33 23 01 160 fO 41 .41) 01
8 61 63 20 20 88 60 20 41 01
H (VI I0 73 4U Ml 68 IS II 183
3 60 18l 20 37 .11 10 33 20 41
8 73 Si: II 41) Ml 31 30 80 63
8 120 1 10 41) U3 20 88 31 18
8 !M 28 4S 31 60 8 33 CO 41
8 37 43 II 18 30 40 23 10 47
8 ai 81 6 29 13 17 1 T 17
8 3.1 70 4 00 74 27 43 4 07
2 113 VI 30 CO 111 49 19 ' I M
toI 2S84 iim m img i m tosi tso csoo
W
97
60,
H
110
18
77
73
81)
101
60
40
163
30
188
43
83
1 8
111
67
58
38 i
4Ji
10H I
77 1
SI
11
III
80 1
sjoat l iisCT
491
447
Hmlric-ii nentli.
i stranger came to Tilr, William Apple-
man's In Hemlock township, Columbia
county, Pa., on Tuesday, and wns round
sick ticnr .Mr. Applemnn's house on the
side of the road. Mr. A. ntul his hired
man led lilm to lils straw shod In front of
Ills barn anil lnttl him on some straw and
went about their work, not thinking him
seriously 111. Ho called to sec htm some
time during tho forenoon ami found him
alccphig. About two o'clock In the after
noon ho called to seo him again and found
him dead. Mr. A. notified tho poor over
sccrs, who took chargo of the body ami
burled him in tho Vnndcrsllco burying
ground. They had an inquest held ou tlio
body, and was found that Jho stranger had
stayed the night before at Mr. J. O. Hum
mer's in Frosty Valley where he took sup-
per, and breakfast tlio next morning, lie
told Mr. Hummer his name wns Schuster
and n German j hud been in the army, and
had a Rear on tho left side of his chin tho
effects of a bayonet -wound ; was lamo
from a shot ho received in his leg while in
the army. And that ho had two sisters
in Willlamsport or New York Mr. Hum
mer had forgotten which place. Ho was
about five feet ten or eleven inches in
height, light complexion, sandy whiskers
and eyebrows and brown hair j had on a
good common suit of gray clothes coat,
vest and pants mado from tho same piece
of goods, and appeared to bo cleanly in his
dress. On tho insido of hi9 satchel was
written the namo of 0. A. Schuster which
was undoubtedly his name, and a cabinet
maker by trade. This namo was also
written on a catalogue from n furniture
establishment of Detroit, Michigan. Ago 40
years. N. P. Mookk.
Willlnnisport papers please copy nnd it
may provo of much information to his sis-
ters. En.
Mimiii.
The population of this township was
small on'Tuesday, many persons being in
attendance at camp meeting and Democrat
ic convention.
Chas. Hess of Mt. Carmel visited his
parents nt this piaco on Saturday. j
Capt. J. R. Yolie'3 health is very bad nt
present.
Wcs. Hartzel and Wll. Mourey left for
Indian Territory on Tuesday.
A number of our people expect to take in
tho excursion to Niagara Falls and Wat-1
kins Glen.
A serious accident occurred just cast of
tills township near the Shatter church on
Thursday of last week. I
Solomon Slusser better known as "Sol
11c" was digging a well for Frank Slusser,
Jr., on Wednesday he put in a blast lie
threw lire down the well several times but
failing to lire the blast he suspended busi
ness for the day. The next morning lie
descended the well before thoso who drew
the ground from tlio well were there thus
being alone except a little girl about 10
years old whom he left turning a fan for
tho purpose of driving out the foul air. In
about an hour the girl noticed something
wrong and ran to tho road gave the alarm
to David aud Geo. Slusser who were pass
ing by. David immediately, descended
tho well supposing Sollio to have fallen
from the ladder but in a few minutes ho
too wns dead, others being present by this
time, Samuel Slusser then went to their
rescue taking witli him a ropo but in n few
moments ho yelled to those at the top to
draw hlra from the well. It was then dis
covered that foul air was tho cause, tho
latter lay unconscious for nearly 2 hours.
ho well was 43 ft. deep. The thrco men
wero cousins. A sad Bight Indeed present
ed itself when the two men wero drawn
from the well. The remains wcro buried
on Friday. The friends have tlio sympa
thy to entire community.
A mining engineer writing to tho l'hlla.
jTYrow gives tlio following good advlco to
follow when wells nro filled with impure
air :
'I desire to call attention to tho fact that
eight or ten buckets of water cast violently
down such wells will render them pure and
sweet inn few minutes. Carbonic acid
gas, which causes asphyxia, is only slight
ly heavier than ntmosphcrio nlr, which
causes it to sink to tlio bottom of tho well,
and tho dash of water at onco disperses it
and renders tho well safo for tlio woikmen.
This slmplo remedy should ho widely pub-
risked, as these ore deaths of constant oc
currence." I.iiiulier.
Tho undersigned offers for salo cheap
for cash, 10,000 feet worked flooring nnd
German biding j also hemlock fencing, 2x4,
roof nnd ceiling lath, shingles, &c. Jlav-
ng a stenm Haw mill about ready to run
for me. I can furnish bill stult nt short
notice. P. D. Ulack,
7-8-4w Hohrsbure, Pa.
MARRIAGES.
J1UBSLKMAN KNT.-On the 7lh int.1.
nt Kspy, by llev. S. P. Homer, Mr. Daniel
Clurk MtissU'iunn und Miss I.illaDIora Knl,
both of Light Street.
DEATHS.
DONAT. In Minilnvlllo on the 7th Ins.
Anna Paulina, infant daughter of Hev. W,
D. ond Emma A. Donat, ago C mouths and
10 days.
A UDITOH'fi NOTICE.
Orphans' Court ot Columbia County,
I STATU or D. WK10XAN, DKCBiBKO.
Tho underlined auditor appointed by tho Court
to mako distribution of thobulanco In tho hands
ottho executor ot said estate will meet all par
ties Interested ror the purpoHo ot bis appointment
on Monday, August 2Mh,lbHI, at 10 o'clock, turn..
m iu oruce in imuwuu, i u., nuvu ww iyuciw ui.
icreons Having claims aro reuuosuiu to pruaom,
hem or bo debarred from coiutui; lu upon said
luiid. 11UNUV VIN'OKNT.
aur l-ta Auuuor,
UDITOU'd NOTICK.
KSTATS OK ANNA P. KVAN3, PKCKABKI).
The undersigned auditor appointed by tho Or.
phans' court of Columbia county to niakodlstrt.
bullonof the balauco In the hands ot Jno. V,
Kvuns, administrator of said ustate, will sunt tho
ofllce of O. II. Jaokson alUirney at llerwlck, I'a. on
Saturday Kept. lUUi 1831 at V o'clock u. m., when
and wlU'ru all parties Interested in said estate
must apnoar and present their claims und those
ladebtuf to tho tiuino to muke payment to the me
dcrugncd without delay.
Aug 1W w Auditor,
August 9th, 1884.
C'i."frog. '
TJoiml y "coin mfsstdtior."
S3
e
3
ULLfiJ
(jo J
I Sll
ir
00
II
100
3
I
31
26
89
tt
m
7
3.1
15
41
79
3
8
13
V
13
21
13
7
1
10
5
A
4
a
8
13
45
'Ji
133
74
II
141
18
131
188t- 03
Sll 127
60
II
20
II)
61
69
2IV
M
f,0
19
11)0
0
65
21
28:
St
2!)
68,
10
IS083,:
ten Itr,!)
KSOllHCO'
Bl"ll305 1455 11W l
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thl3pow.tornovorvarlo3. A marvol otpnrlty
strongiu and wholpsomenosi. Moro economical
tlim tho ordtnary kinds, and cannot be sold In
competition wltu tho inultttudo ot low test, Bbort
welK&t, alum or pbospliate powders. Bold only
In cam. Hor.ii, iUkinu I'owdkr (Jo , 106 Va!l-St.,
N. Y. nugii-i y.
JOHN WANAMAKER'S.
Invitation.
Friends, and enemies too,
if we have them, passing
through Philadelphiar are
invited to make a con
venience of the Big Store.
It is between the Broad
street station of the Penn
sylvania R. R. and every
where else, and is on the
way from almost every
station.
It would be old news to
tell you what the store is
here for. We'll skip that.
For our present purpose it
is here to be walked through,
looked at, get rested in, and
to hold your baggage while
you run about town. As
you enter the door, any door
almost, you see a place to
leave your bag. Leave a
dozen parcels there, if you
like; no charge. Go all over
the store, up-stairs and down ;
ask for a guide, if you need
one; go alone, if you like
that better. After you have
walked a few miles and
climbed a pyramid or two,
it may be lunch-iime. In the
basement is a place to get a
bite ; and that's the only part
of the entertainment you pay
for. We'd like to have that
free, too, if we could. We
fear the wrong people would
come
In a sense we do not pay
much attention to visitors.
We do not invite them in so
often as we would, if the
newspapers didn't make us
pay for every hospitable
word. When they come,
one or ten-thousand at a
time, we simply let them
alone, unless they ask for
help We have our hands
full any way; besides, we
don't want people to think
that we ask them here to
draw them into buying things.
What we really do want
is that everybody every
where should have a pretty
accurate notion of what is
going on here; and that's
the whole of it.
John Wanamaker.
Chestnut, Thirteenth nnd Market MrccH
ond City-hall quuro,
I'illUnKLl'IIM.
TOTlCK OK
OHAUTKlt.
APPLICATION FOR
Nollco Is hereby given that tho undersigned will
apply lo Hon. William Klwell, lwsldent Judge of
tho court of Common I'.cas, for a charier for "Tho
jlcihodit,t episcopal unurcii or uuperi, i cniisj ivu-
nla." for tho hupnort of publio worship accorUIni
thu Doctrines und Discipline of tho Al. I-
Churc
1
of America, on Batuulay, tlio sard day of August,
At Ih 1-W, UV 4 O CIOCK p. 111.
llKNllY H, ltVIAY
i. IWAY,
, KKltNSWOHTH,
ciums.
JAt-H '1'
NOAH H. C
Curos Illiouwatism, Lnm
baco,LamoBack, Sprains aud
Druisos, Asthma, Catarrh,
Concha, Colds, Soro TJiroat,
Diphtheria, Hums, Frost
Sites, Tooth. Ear, and Houd'
aoho, and all pains andachos,
Tt Utt laurutl lad vitcraftl icmcjf a 1i
worU. liTtTjr toltlfl f-uirutetij. SuMtyiiifdifina
dUuvcirlii. DiiKllum In tight l,ifB-fi,
I'fU.soccsU tad Ii).
FOSTER, MILDURN & CO., Pr'rt,
purpAlwO,r.V..u.,A.
UIHTOU'S NOT1CK,
ksTATR or John i.mvih, Pxci:AftKb.
Tho undersigned auditor Appointed by tho Or.
rlmns' court of coliimbU county, to mnkodWrl
liutlon of tho tunds In tho ImiiiM of tho administra
tor lo and nmomf the p.irtlpn enlltlod thereto,
ttlll attend to tlio duties ot his appointment nt hN
onicoln Moomtbtirff on tho Sllli Hay of AUituit,
1HMI, nt Hi o'clock a. m., when and whero nil pur.
lies Intcrestallnsnlil citato must attend or In
foreter debarred from any share In suld fund.
Mia ,1, II, MAIZ!!,
Jury saili, 1BHI. Auditor.
A
UMTOH'S NOTICK.
KSTATR Of SIMUItt. tmUM, PECBASnn.
Tho undcnilprncit nudllor appointed by tho or
phnnV Court of Columbia county In pass on tho
c.xccptloin to the account of John K. Kolilni, exec
utor, nnd to mako distribution of tho fund In l ho
hawli ot tho executor, will mt nt his onico In t'nln.
whua on Hnturday, Aiiff. 10th ISM nt 10 o'clock a.
in. w perform tho duties of disappointment. All
Hr ons having claims njralnnt mild estate must
appear nnd present the samo or bo debarred fiom
any share of said fund.
W.I. IIYKUt.Y,
July ma Auditor
A
DMINISTK.V I'MX'S .No I ICR
kSTATR 01' K. T. IIKl.n, HRCRISKH.
litters ot ndnlnhlrfttlononthoeatnloof l' T.
field, lalo of Centralla, Columbia county, I'onii
n.vlVHnla,hao been cranlod by the ItejtWer of nald
county to tho unJers'jned Administratrix. All
persons having claims njf.ilnst UiocHtntoof tho
deceased mil requested to present them roricttlo.
inont, nnd thoso Indebted to tho cstnlo to mako
payment to tho undersigned admlulstnililx w lib
out delay.
Jllia. HAI.OMI! nitAtiSlIAW,
NO. 149 Ulehmond St.,
Philadelphia, pa.
Yv. IIhvron. Ally. .Administratrix.
July 1 o w
mi)UK I.UTTING.
Will bo let at tho rcsldcnco of Kzra nto vens on
Wednesday tho arth day of August ishi, nbrldKn
to bo erected over Elk nun near A. H. stewnrt'n
Raw mill whero tlio open brldgo now stands In
Jackson township. To lo a wooden brnco coveicd
bridge M feet lonjr. Wing wallsnndnbulmentsto
lio repaired by contract tons to admit of skew
back three feet Irom ton of wall titate. l'lnns nnd
specincatlonscaji ho seen nt tho commissioner's
Uillco nioomsburg. Pa.
t:iiAi(i,i;s UKILHAllT, T
11. I'.KDOAH Corn's.
JOSHUA Jt'KTTEHMAN, J
Attest i John II. Cisilv. t:ierk.
Commissioner's Office, Uloomsbiuff, I'a.
A
UDITOH'8 NOTICK.
kbtats or nn. patio rKTitiKiM, pichaf.
Tho undersigned nuBltor appointed by tho or
phans' Court of Columbia county to mako distri
bution ot tho balance In tho hands ot tho executor
to and among tho parties entitled thereto, will at
tend to tho duties o( his appointment at his onico
in liioomsourg, on Wednesday, September 3rd,
,., uw ivu tiwi. u, in,, m-u .iiui wiium imiMji-
nons Interested In Bald Ohtnto must attend, or be
luruver m-uarrcu irum any snaro in saw runu.
.1. II. MAIZE.
W Auditor.
jltEAS UHOWN'S IwaUHANOU
X: AUBNOY. Mover's now bulldlnff, Main
street, llloomsburg, ra.
,. . . Assets.
........ , wv.,u. I1U1IJUIU, luuu, i,uto,?;U
Koynl of Liverpool 13,000.01)
Firo Association. 1'hlUdelphta 4,165 710
. UUu...n w. i.uuuii o,iiota(u
London k Laccnslilre. of KnirUnd . 1,709.90
Hartfor t of Hartford ? 3,373 060
Hprlnjjfleld Fire and Marine... a,0S2,tF0
AD t.hn nO-PfirlPU nrn 11rrr tiiMlotno am itr-in-
w. vuw ' 'fuieu "HUUUU UU UOlHi III IUU
oaicoatUloomaourir. Oct. 28, fsi-t
f thn InmiMrl iltV,n,.(- .1.1 1 ....
THIS I1KST AND ONLY
CLEVELAND
F. Mack, Elcutenant uou-rnnr of
AUTllKaTIU 1.1
iiy cuauncy i
Pennsylvania. Our book will coitaln facts to bo
found In no other, besides n, complete history of
tho Democratic party, with am. Its platforms!
sketches of tho lives of all tho Presidents ; tho
women of tho Whtto House ; protectlvo tarirf ;
revenuo reform j electoral voto: homo llfo of tho
President, nnd n full llfo ot linrcmticiCH
ours Is tho best, most accurate, cheapest, nnd sella
must mrKcij . r-enu m cents ror ouiut at once.
THAYKll, Mi:i(IUAM & CO., SSI Arch St., Phllad'a.
o-juvr
INFORMATION
VALUABLF, TO
EVERY
YOUNG
In tho NEW catalogue of tho
. TRENTON
Business Col logo.
SKNT FHEK. Address,
MAN
A. J. IdDElt, Principal,
Trenton, N. J.
r-8iwr
XV A VT'PI?ra represcutatlvo of good
V .iN .L llilJ uddiessto travel through
A' I1 f lri'Ir coi.ujiniA
L l ) iS Vj III Countv with Valu able
works for special classes of business men and me
chanics who understand nnd need them, giving
their orders nt Eight ; profits liberal, easy and
qu'ck ; can refer to gentlemen clearing fM to .w a
week who aro pleased with tho work ; only tit)
capital required; write for particulars if sou
mean uuiincss ; give age, trauo or previous em
ployment nnd references, l'alllser, Palllser it Co.,
Vanderbllt Ave, New York.
Aug 8-4w r
AIiVEIlTISL'ItS! bend for our Select list of local
newspapers. Oco. 1 Howell A Co., 10 Spruce
St., N. V. Augs-Jw r
nnn a (Tewfc! tvr a TTrrtwrtiiaubio
I WWW WUJkl O.W VV O.M J. JJJLi
Vmtek I
to hell tho ouly
OFFICIAL Woirr.iDh'es of
EIITSLIIIbM&s
ny ox- Uov. Doi-shcimcr. of N. Y.. member of u. M.
Congress, and Hon. w. u. Ilensel, chairman of
iom. state com. oi ra., inumato friends of c. k
H. It Is tho most reliable, interesting and richly
Illustrated, hence In Immeuso demand. Ai?ents
aro coining mouoy. It has llnostoel portraits,
sells fastest aud payslxt. ncivare of unreliable,
catchpenny books. Wrlio to
Hubbard Bros., 723 Chestnut St., Phila.
Aug 8-4 w r
9000 H Agents wantdlTO;
to sell tho First AHTIIF.N'1T0 lllogranUIes ot
B1LAINE & 3LOGAN
liy II. J. Itamsdell, Esq., Jlr. Iilalno's Intlmato
friend and personal cholci", and lien l'erley 1'oore,
for 18 years an ofllcer or tho v. s. comrrnns. r (mo i
outilts ordered within n week. Agents coining
money, is in immeuso demand becauso tho most
llellable, Interesting and itlchly Illustrated; lino
steel portraits; llrst out, boils falest. Dowaroof
unrellablo books. Wrlto to Hubbard Bros., l'ttbs.,
Philadelphia, l'a. ..8-4wr
mm
fiend six cents for postage, and rc-
j nun, u cusuj uux ui guuus wnieii
lieln you to more lnoner rlht
nwav than anvllilnirriwmn this world.
All, of either bex, succeed from nrst hour. Tho
broad road tofortuno opens beforo tho workers
absolutely ture. At onco address, Tube s: Co., au
gusto, Maine. Docsi-ly
for tho working class. Send 10 cents for
postago, and wo will mall youflvt, a royal
valuable box of samplo goods that will .put
vnu In tho wnv of m.iklnt? mnrp mnnnv In a
few days than you over thought, possible nt any
business. Capital not required. Wo will start
you. You can work all tho time or In uparo timo
only. Tho work is universally adapted to both
sexes, young nud old. Y'oit can easily cam from
60 cents to f5 every evening. That all who want
mnv test tlio business, wo makethla mirinr.iiirii
ofter; to all that aro not well satlsiled wo will send
tl to pay for tho trouble ot writing us. Full parti
culars, directions, etc., ent free, rortunes will bo
raauoDytuoso wuogtvo tneir wrolo tiino to tho
num. ureal success nusoiuiciysuro uonxueiay.
Start now. Address Stineon & Co., Portland,
ucc yi-i
WANTED IMMEDIATELY YoS
to learn telegraphy. I4,i 00 ralloa of wro now be
lng extended by tho 11. & o. Telegraph Co., Tho
National TeL Co. organized. Tlio hankers
Merchants' and tho Postal TeL Cos. aro both Dush-
lng ahead with new lines. Tho Standard MultU
piex Tel. Co., recently lueorporatod, exixiids East,
West, North and South, (lood positions now
ready. For further Information, address with
biuiuii, -iiio I't-uua. & new .lersuy leiegrnpu,
shorthand Typo Writing instruction Company,
-Main onico, list) chestnut street, l'hlladoiphla,
i-iimi. uuiyo-iw u
FAY'S CELEBRATED!
WATER-rROOr
lUflfjnibleM nuo loathori ror Itoorri, uuuiiie b
sila, ud IntlJo, lu iiiai-o of i luter. Very I
RtrouK aud duraUP. Cutaloicuo ulth UwUmo-i
piiu ad nainiui-K i ici.i;. uwuiw.i .hui I
W. II. v. v ,v uu., OHuinon. .-. j.
AugB-lw
T H E (3 0 H P L ETE H 0 M E. ifsKrisSft
book. Now clltlon. Ntw biaJlnet. New llluktratiooi
B frwm new dcmgii. 6ui erbly gotten yji. Sntd low ince.
Ail4ileJ to all eUiw. Sell t light. Artmi Avng lie
work. LXCtitLFNT TBRM!. Tli hnJuuiu i)vipcctu
""rIulVv.CabrkSTh & Co.. 66 North ih St. Phlladel
Vlii. Alt j otlier tfrn4 nw Uwt ini Uiblci.
mnrl'viy Mil
AUtNCV oy
WlLHVit HlTbSIlLLH
I.AUOIt bAVIMI TOO I -ft
I
MACHINERY.
Head Qaurteru for
Iron, btcel.llorbtishoea
Nails nud W a g o a
Mnken,' and lllack
Riulths1 Supplies.
Iorael liltu-nbcnder,
store A: Wareiooma
iss Franklin Ami., also
warerooms 1 I Frank
lmAvu,,iind It 5 ecu.
trostieet.
SOKANTON I'A.
may 23 ly
STArifUKDSi
ARk MUM M MM Ml jPVt CM MA A H
extra BLAOKiNO
Gives a MORE BRILLIANT SHINE
THAN ANY OTHER.
IN BOXES WHICH PREVENT
SOILING THE HANDS.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
S. S. STAFFORD,
Now Yorlr.
Aug 8-1 W
Headquarters for D.
MAMMAS & IABH
have just received the finest lot of
LiqlfT tEfErS, ff0WErS HO SELf BlDErS
ever brought to Columbia ciunty. ror light draft, durability nnd simplicity tho Osborne Machines em
second lo none, livery inachlno Is fully warranled. Thoy nlso keep a
wwmm mmm mw mmwmm
for all tho old nnd now machines, bo that If you break down In tho mlddlo ot Harvest they nro pronarod
to nx you up w ithout delay.
Fanners do not bo deceived but bo sure to cxamlno tho
0SB0R,2SrE5
before making your purchases.
.11100 57 tf
DEALER IN
Fmigm and Mammiia
WINES AND LIQUORS,
AND JOBBER IN CIGARS.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
HU
1 1 ID 1 TJ HVi: B E:Bl;
MEET MIT AL WOUM
ALL ITS
ESPECIAL
wmwmm
For Tetter, lllngworm, I!ryslpela3, Scrofula, rimplea lllotchos, Dolls, Ulocrs, Femnlo Complaints, nn
all diseases arising lu or transmitted by tho blood.
Dr. LINDSEFSBI.OODSEARCHER,
This celebrated vecutablo comoound has no
ed, send for circular.
For salo by all Druggists.
mi
Special Points ft r Farmci io Consider.
I, Wo do not manufacture two or moro grades and whcio tho bc3t can not bo Bold call tho poorest
the best.
U. As the valuo of fertilizers was established by trials on tho soil, bo tho question "Which is best
win bo nniwcntl by growing crops and harvests, our phosphate H fast settling tho question to our
entire satisfaction.
3. It wus tho merit of iorxll'liosphiites which established tlio present trado and such ouly will it
last como out victorious to tho beuellt ot manufacturer, seller and consumer.
-I, Tho word "Phosphate," as used commercially, has no meaning ot value. The statement that ono
brand or Phosphate, ts cheaper than another, w far oh price per Ton Is concerned, means lust nothing
at all. Thu result on tho Held not tor one season only, but for two, throe and funr tuicccodlng crops
must bo Hie test ot valuo. Thus tried wo believe thu Al.LK.NTOWN ITIOSITIAT1J to bo aa choap as tho
cheapest and as good as tho doarcsu
Gives the Bast Crops for the XVXoney,
TRY IT AND BECONVINCED, .
MANUKAOTUltKI) UY.
THE AJ-LETOWN AlJFACTURJNQ CO,,
Allentowii, Pa.
FOR
Geo. W. Corroll, Samuel
Exchange,
Aug. IVul, -w.
M. Osuorno & Go's.
BRANCHES.
attention:
PAID TO
eaual. and is au inrallloio remedy when used ns direct
II. E. skllkiw CO., Fropr'B l'lttsburgn, Fa.
ALLEN TOWN
FIOMTE
OUR PREDICTION VERIFIED.
KnKsor.vn.i.i:, jMonron Co., Ph.,
July 20, 1884.
Gentlemen :
Jinny of my liiiHloincrs who iicd
cheap Phosphates last Fall becauso
told to bo as good ns thu Allen
town Phosphato, havo already de
clared flint thoy will life your
mako only this 1" nil. Thoy nro hat
isl'ied nnd will not ho deceived bo
Bojni again,
Yonri Truly,
Nathan (!iti:ionv.
SALE BY
Heacock & Farmer's Produce
Bloomsburg, Pa.