THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMfiBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. THE COLOMBIAN. J. E. Blttonbondor.J EaUc"' BLOOM8BUKG, PA, VHIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1881. DEM00RATIO NATIONAL TICKET. 1011 FltKSIDENT, STEPHEN QRQVER CLEVELAND, OK NEW YOltK. VOJl VICK PltESlllKNT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. DEMOCRATIC BTATE TICKET. Et.ECTons-AT-i.AmiE, UtOIIAKU VAUX, 15. J. JlcC4ltANN, II. B. 1'MJMKK. KLEUTOIIS, DHL I. John Blovln. a. .1. r. J. sensonderfcr. a. .John W. Lee. 4. II. .(. Iloran. 8. It L. Wright, e. J. II. Ilrlnton. 7. Win. Hlnblcr. 8. 0. 1'. ltcutschler. . II. SI. North. 10. II. (I, stllos. II. A. (1. llroadhoad. 12. F. V. ltocknfellow. 13. Mellaril ltnhn. 14. (icorgo II. Irwin. ntst. IS. OeorgoS. Purdy. is. 1. it. Ackley. 17. John r. Lovan. is. Vjth l. F.irker. id. F. W. Mamma, so. A.ll. Dili. 21. l". r. James, w. J. K. 1'. lmrf. ii. John Swan. SI. A. 11. WlntOrnltz. 25. John II. 11111. 2H. Win. A. Forquer. 2. A. J. arecnilcld. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TIOKET. CONOKESSMAN-AT-LAUGH, W. W. II. DAVIS. FOB. CONGRESS. HON. JOHN B. STORM, OK StONKOK COUNTV. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. A. L. FRITZ, ok ui.oo.Msnuno. WILLIAM. BRYSON, OK CENTRA I.IA. FOR PROTIINOTARr. W. II. SNYDKH, OFORANOE. ifOR REOISTER & RECORDER. G. W. STERNER, OK 11I.OOMSUURG. KOR COUNTV TREASURER. P. A. EVANS, OK MONTOUR TOWNSIIir. VOlt COUNTV COMMISSIONER. STEPHEN POKE OK CENTRE TOWNSUIF. WASHINGTON PARR, OK FRANKLIN. KOR COUNTY AUDITORS, ELI ROBBINS, OF FISIIINQCREEK. E. M. TEWKSBURY, OF CATAVVIS8A. STANDING COMMITTEE. Tho Chairman of tha Democratic countr Com mittee, reouosts each member of tho Htandtnsr committee to moko nn appointment ol a Vigilance Comralttoo tor his election district, boroush or township consisting of nt least two members. In addition to tho member of tha Standing commit tee, and In tho largor dlstrl:ts three or four, as may bo necessary, and the members of tho stand ins Committee will promptly within not more wan ono week send thu namo to the chairman. GEO. E. Et.WBLL, DAVID LOWENBKRQ, Secrotary. Chairman. Post onlco. Reaver Berwick E. Hoi-wick w. Ronton Bloom H. Rloom W. Brlarcroelc Cntawtssa Centrnlta J. IUttenhouse, Heaver Vallle; Isaiah llowor. Berwlcl O. A. Caroy, Berwick. O. W. lllrloman Benton. unvia umenbcrg, nioomsuurg. Geo. K. KIwelL ' M. I Uousknecht, Willow Springs. W. T. creasy Cntnwlssa, u. r. uurry centralla. Contro Samuel Hldlay Light Street. Centralla. Oonrneham N. John Ilrcnnan Conynghnm S. John Monroe, AShinna, Flshlngcrook KM. Crcvellnc. Van Camp. Pennsyl. TanKiin Orecnwood llomlocle Jackson Locust Madison Main Mimin Montour ML llcasant ornngo Pino ltoartngcroofc West Scott East Scott Sugnrlonf Daniel I,orcman, 1. 1). Fat ton, James Harris, H. w. Mcllcnry, J. Snyder, Miles smith J. W. Kelchner, D. II. Slontgomery o. A. stongo Jacob Gilbert c. w. Ammcrman l. II. Gonlner James Knlttlo, a. v. Itclgharti, I). Gelsingor VV. 11. l"ctorman, Greenwood, Buck Horn, Waller's. iwarlngcrcek, Jersevtown. Mainvlllo. Sllnilnvllle. urovnnla. Canby. Orangovlllo. Pino summit. MlllOrovo. Light street, r-SU Colo's Creel VIGILANCE COMMITTEE. ntoam if. A. V. nower. J. II. Malzo. C. n. camp- boll, J. R. Casey, C. W. Jones, Ed. Yost, Charles llofiaert, and Jas. sterner. Bloom IT. F. D. Dontler, C. A. Klelm, Thomas uorroy, it it umo, Clinton Ktorllng and W. W, oarrctu Montour nenry II. Kelfor, Ed Wheeler. . S. Conynqliain Patrick Haley, Andrew Dona- nuo. Orpenirood Win, Byer, A. J. Dorr, J. P. Do Witt, Derwtck E.V. 8. Hanloy, A. 1). Seeley, Samuel cnamrjeriain, rrevman sitier ana James nayman, SuoorloV-W. A. KUo, A. K. Fritz, Win. U Hot OilnwfiM E. M. Tewksbury, J. B. Kobblns, yiihlngcrefkT. II. F-dirar, Lowti Belshllno, VV J. Kreamer, J. M. Ammcrman and W, N. Hosier. JTafn-John Y. Bowman J. J. Nuss, John A. Sim, iuuu. Orange. Wm. Mastollor, Isaac K. Dlldlno, Amoa XnrtcV, If. A. G. KImbcrly, Will T. Snyder, 0, K. Jackson, Richard Williams. Heoa, W. Isaoo Relchard, John Crawford, Mace JtoaringcreeK. Wm. Ycagor, Daniel Long. Centre. II. A. Swepponhotser, A. D. Brader, Ivl Irish-Americans should bear in mind that thoy havo been moro iniured bv cheap Hungarian labor than by that of any otlior nationality in ttio mining re ..:., rni,D. , ir.,., ,.,.: ... iuuo. jkiivnu mnuu jiiiiii.ii liillD DM now being naturalized by the bun dreds, at tho oxpanso of their republ can employers, and will voto tho repub lioan ticket this fall. Will Irish min era, whose wages havo been reduced by tho employment of such labor, now go to thu polls and voto tho uamo tick et as theso Hungarians T That would bo protection to American labor with vongoanco. Tho Boston Jleralit soys : Mr, Blaino's pitiful declaration in his let ter of April 16. 1870, that certaiu per sons and papers were trying to throw intiu at mm to ltijtno ms caumdaoy bo toro tno Cincinnati convention, recall what Proctor Knott told him to his face on that point during tho memora bio debate in tho I Ion so of Represeu tatives on Juno 'J, lsyu. 'ruo centl man insinuates,' said Mr. Knott, 'that it is tho settled purposo of tho Jndici ary Committee to do somethintr oroth or that may, poradventure, prevent him irom rcceivuiL' tho nomination at tl ooming convention at Cincinnati. I heir tho L'entleman to understand that. ho far as I am concornod, and I boliovo that so far ns any ono ol my colleagues aro concerned, wo tiro porfoctly willing that ho shall rpcoivo that nomination. If In thu ponding campaign wo cannot defeat tiio geiitleman from Maine, God knows our ensu is hopeless -entirely so. If ho should receive tho nomina tion mid bo elected in tho face of nil tho facts, all wo can say is may thu Lord havo incroy on tho American peo-llo. Tho Now York World says that Now York is snfii for Clovulaiul. IIo in gaining strength ovcry tiny in every quarter ojtlio stale. Hlaino is evidently nlnrmcd lit ttio nppenrnnco of tilings in Ohio. IIo 1ms been liippodroining through that stnto tor soma timo to tiiotiso otitiiiifunnm in s behalf, and then intended to visit Weft Virginia this week. 15ut Instead carrying out this programmo ins engagements wcro canoeled, and ho has hastily returned to Ohio. Evident. tlio Kormblicnn niusoum m unio tli Hlaino as tho oliiof curiosity on exhibition, lias not been profitable. l'iio first man to import contract In- bor into this stato was 15. K. Jones, chairman of tho Republican National Committee. Mr. Jones was not select ed by Mr. Ulaino a tho executive man- . -f , . . I l. !...-.. ager oi iiib c.'iuviiss uixuusu nu iiuru duced this vicious praotico. Hut ho as chosen becauso out of the differ ence between tho prico of contract la bor and that of tho intelligent native and naturalized citizen ho was ablo to accumulate millions of dollars, out of hiuh Mr. Blaino expected a liberal contribution to tho campaign corrup tion fund. GOV. CLEVELAND AT BUFFALO. A crand reception was given Gov ernor Cleveland nt his home, Buffalo, last weak. Tho city was brilliantly il luminated, and tho people full of enthu siasm. Although rain was falling, a parade of fully 10,000 men marched through tho streets. Among other in cidents was nn address of welcomo is sued by tho Committee of Cleveland Republicans, contisting of thirty ot tho leading men of tho city, which road as follows : Governor Cleveland : You aro among us for the first timo since your nomination for tho high office of Presi dent of tho United States. The Clove- land Republicans of tho city of your homo desiro to extend to you a formal and hearty welcome, liullalo has many times shown its confidence in and es teem for you. Twice when Republi cans havo desired to rebuke dishonesty in their own party thoy havo found in you the efficient instrument. You havo been our Mayor aud aro now our Gov ernor. In every position in which you havo been plaocd you have shown yourself worthy of tho trust reposed in you. No honest man of any party over had reason to regret giving you his support. Causes similar to those which forced you into tho Mayors chair against your will and made you Governor ot tho itmpiro fstato without our having sought tho olhco now call for vour election to tho highest offico iu tho nation. Tho issue of this cam paign, which overshadows all other in terests, is integrity. "Without honesty wisdom is mero craft and oozenage." Wo want moro than anything else in tho chair of Washington and Lin coln a fearless, independent, honest man. As Republicans wo say with re gret that we beliovo that your chief com petitor for tho Presidential offico is not such a man. Tho record ot his oincial lifo has caused many oven of thoso who now support him to condemn him as unclean and dangerous. His tell talo letters, showing how ho used his official position to make money for himself, havo received many friendly explanations. But nono of them has succeeded in explaining away his dis honor. The taint of corruption clings to them and should and wo beliovo must provo an elfectual bar to his election to tho offico he has so long and persistently sought. Wo deem it es pecially fortunate that in turning from a candidato whom wo cannot trust we find an opposing candidato in every way worthy of ennfidenco. Wo prefer an honest .Democrat to a dishonest Republican. Wo oannot un derstand that sentiment or that super stition which puts party beforo honor and beforo country. Wo cannot com prehond that logic which says that ono man may be a corrupt Congressman and yet be trusted to bo a model Pres ident, and in tho same breath tells us that another man though ho may be a model Governor cannot be trusted in tho Presidency. In tho faco of such falso and contemptible doctrine wo say : ion have ueon laithtui over tno interests placed in your charge, wo will strivo to enlargo tho field of your responsibilities and usefulness. We havo watched your official career and havo studied your hie. Wo feol that wo know you well. Wo beliovo that integrity is tho basis of your character. that faithfulness to trust is vour first rule of life. Wo beliovo that, liko Clav. vou had rather bo light than be President if choice must bo made, and that liko Lin coin, you will bo firm in tho right as God gives you to seo right. Wo there fore tender you our indorsement and support, and bid vou welcomo as an honorod guest, a Presidential candi date, a model Governor, but greater than all, an honest man. Tho executivo committee of Clevo land Republicans of Erio county. Asley Wilcox, Chairman, Ralph Stone, John B. Olmsted, Secretaries. Blame and the Irish, CONGRESSMAN PATRICK A. COLLINS T15LLS HIS COIINTRYMKN SOMETHING. Boston, Oct. 5. Hon. Patrick A. Collins, is a mombcr of congress. Ho was born in Ireland in 18 It, and though ono of tho youngest mombers of tho house, is recognized as among the most eloquent. In a speech to his constituents last night ho discussed the subject of Blaino and tho Irish voto, nnd concluded his eloquent speech with tho following : Now, what is tho history of tho man! In cases liko theso you must judge a tree by its fruit. Remember you cau not pick figs from thistles, nor get grapes from thorns. Applause. James G. Blaino went into Maine about thirly-ono years ago with a now wifo and nn old religion. Laughter. Ho kept tho ono, but found tho other un fashionable in oithodox Maine. Ho therefore dropped it and took a brand now religion laughter and from that timo down to tho present I defy any man living, nnd I say it with u coolness and deliberation you know mo to possess I repent, I dofy any man living to plok out a letter writton, a word spoken, nn act dono or a dollar paid away by James G. Blaino iu fa vor of tho Irish oauso. Cheers. Now, then, if ho has not been ablo to show tho payment of n singlo dollar, tho ut terance of a single word or the doing of a single act iu favor of tho Irish race during n period of thirty one years, how much more time aro you going to givo him. Laughter aud cheers. ANOTHER CHILL TOR BLAINE. I A'llEl'L'nUCAN. ELECTOR RESIGNS. Dr. W. K Forrest, ono of tho clec- tors'o'ii tho Republican ticket for New lorl? una rrslcned irom Ills position because ho cannot conscientiously sup port James w. Ulaine. iike n thun derbolt from a clear sky camo tho fol lowing letter, addressed to Mr. John 1). Warren, tho Chairman of tho Ho publican Stale Conimittco i 'but : 1 wish to tender my rosiuna- lion as Republican elector for thl Stato, I am sorry to say that JT cannot comcltntiomhi support the present nominee for J 'resident, James it. Jiiauic. l remain vonrs respect fully, W. E. Forum r." blnco tho receipt of this letter a few lays aijo tho nien'ibi'is of tho Stato and National Republican committees havo been at their wits cmls what to do about it. They Invo carefully huslud up tho matter and have brouuht ovcry inlluonco to bear on Dr. Forrest to In duce him to withdraw his resignation. But tho Doctor has stood firm to his convictions and neither threat of pun ishment nor promice of reward oould induce him to promise to voto lor a candidato against tho diolalos of his conscienco. TUESDAY'S ELECTION. Next Tuesday tho stato elections will bo held in Ohio and West Virgin ia. Tho latter is conceded to tho Dem ocrats, and In tho former the prospects aro daily brightening. Samuel J. Han dall has been making speeches in both statos, and a few days ago, on b-ing asked his views as to tho prospects of tho Democracy in tho States ho had visited ho said i "There has at least been a material chaugo In them sinco the opening of tho campaign, whoa tho Republicans claimed Ohio by any- whore from 10,000 to 50,000 and boast ed that thoy would oapturo West Vir ginia. .Now thoy havo practically giv- on up the lattor Stato and there is no doubt that it will bo carried by tho Democrats by over 5,000. As to Ohio, tho Domocratio organization is thor ough and efficient as vigoious and omnleto as it was in lasa and all el ements mo united andliarmoniou". Tho Democratic managers claim that thoy have as good reasons for oxpecting to carry the State now as they had then, and I saw no reason for doubtiug it. Tho desperation of the Republicans is' manisest in tho fact that thoy only claim 10,000, and that to securo even this Mr. Blaino had to bo recalled to canvass noarly overy town in person. In their alarm thov will resort to ev crytl.ing and with unlimited money and other resources may accomplish a small plurality, but there is every good reason for hope that tho Domocrats will win." Mr. Randall has soen Mr. Hendricks during his Western tour and says tho Vico rresidential candidato has borne tho fatigues of this campaign very well, though ho looks a littlo thm. lio has dono very effective work, and though twico involved iu railroad acol- fenta escaped injury and has failed to keep no engagement. Mr. Hendricks regards Indiana as entirely safe for tho Dcmocraoy. Playing Workinginen as Pools. Tho Republican leaders profess in- tenao hostility to cheap contract Ital ian acd Hungarian labor, but it hap pens that many of then prefer the cheaper imported ooutract labor to lo- gitimato homo labor and legitimato wages. Up in tho anthracito coal region tho ttopubiicans seem manned to go farth er than tho mere employment of impor ted contract labor. Last ,veok thoy gatherod up 150 Hungarians in the llazleton region, shippod thom to Wilkesbarre and naturalized them, fruo of cost, to voto tho Republican ticket at thu next eleotion. It is hardly to bo expected that Cat vin Wells and William Lilly, promi nent candidates on tho electoral ticket, would protest against thu employment and enfranchisement at party cost oi imported Hungarian contract laborers ; but thero aro Republican leaders who sincerely desiro to elevate and requite homo labor, and they should not bo si- tent. Thero is now very general distrust among tho workingmen of tho Ropub lican cry of protection, and that is ono of tho chief perils of tno party and its national ticket. Workingmen aro in telligont, and thoy not only seo and understand, but thoy feel very keenly tho deceit of tho cry of protection to reward labor, when tho Tariff n high or than can bo justified by either par ty, and labor is illy paid and littlo moro than halt employed. JJon t plav work ingmen for foolsj thoy won't stand it, thats all. limes. A Move for Praotioal Proteotioa, Tho Car Drivers' Union, of Now York, at a meoting on Saturday evou mg resolved to support Mr. Cleveland for tho presidenoy. Tli'n is a signifi oant fact. Ono of tho reasons which tho demagogues who aro using Butler to help Blaino assign for their opposi tion to the domooratio noraineo is that ho vetoed a bill passed by the Now York Legislature limiting twolvo hours a day's labor for theso car dri vera. Governor Cloveland showed that tho legislation would bo detrimental rather than honeficial to thoso interest ed, and their action on Saturday night is uviaenco mat iney now unaersianu tho forco of his reasoning, Tho ground for their action is cred itablo to their intelligence, also. Mr. Blaino in his letter of acceptance aud in his speeches sinco ho took tho stump in Ohio ton days ago, has aimed to repre sent himself as tho champion of tho workingmon. That tho purposes of Governor Cleveland havo been misin tcrmcted and misrcnresenled material ly benefits Mr. Blaine in his fraudulent pretense, i no car diivcrs Bcrvo notice that thoy aro no longer to bo deceived in tins mailer. They realizo that UoV' Cloveland had oourago to do them a servico even when a misunderstanding of tho facts made it unpopular and thoy nonor aim support him because ot it, Tho car drivers servo notice on their fellow woikingmen, too, that while they .understand nnd apnreoiato Gover nor Cloveland thoy havo discovered tho laiso position ol Mr. nlaiuo. Whil lie is professing devotion to the work ingmen, tho treatment of tho minors iu the Hocking valley, in which ho is in terested ns a proprietor, is proof that his friendship is simulated and insin cere. It is ovidence that ho is liboral iu promise and parsimonious in prao tioc. It is testimony that when his ne cuniary inteiests nro involved thero is no privatiou that ho will not forco tho workingmon to enduro in order that his gains may bo multiplied. Whon thu miners, pudd)ort, nailers and all other labor organizations follow tho ox ample ot tho car drivers they will in auguratu n system of protection to la bor that will bo uraotlual and effentivf" uor tuut win uo practical aim uuuiuvi J'atrwt, A Million on Ohio. Tho Republican National Committee had Star-Kotitn porsoy practicallv ot its head id 188(j, This year Star Route Stevo Elklns fills Dorsey's place. In 1880 tho Commlttco sent Dorsoy vVlth 81,000,000 to Indiana to buy that stale in its Octobor election. This year tho Committee sends Stovo Elkins to Ohio with 81,000,000 to se cure n Republican victory next week. Indiana was needed to save Gaifield. Ohio is a necessity to tho prolongation of tho existence of tho Blaino ticket until November. Who supplius tho Republicans with a corruption fund to bo used to reverso the will of tho peoplo and secure n falpo verdict of thu ballot 1 Tho millionaires who havo amassed mormons fortunes through Republican jioliuy while Labor has been starving Tho 'monopolists and grand railroad grabbers and speoulatois who rcoelvo and aro' ready to pay for privileges from Republican administrations, Con grosses and courts. Tho 81,000,000 Ohio fund comes from Jay Gould, Cyrus W. Field, C. P. Huntington and Russel Sagoi from bankers liko Lovi P. Morton, Drexcl, Morgan Sj Co. and tho wealthy Selig. mans; from Vaudcrbilt and other great railroad monopolists. Do theso millionaires pour out their money for nothing? Oh, no 1 Thoy pay in advance foi favors expected in tho futuro in oaso of Republican suc cess. 1 hoy take a mortgago on manic, in whom some of them have piolllably invested on former occasions. In 1880 two of tho present Investors purchased a United States Judgeship with 8100,000 subscription to tho In dtana corruption fund. Thoy expect quito ns profitable n return for tho 8100,000 each of them donates to tho fund for defrauding tho peoplo of Ohio out of a fair eloction this year. What a rarco elections must become, what a mockery tho franohiso must be, if tho will of tho peoplo, when not sot asido by bold forgery and robbery, !b to bo perverted by bribery, coloniza lion, bogus registration, ballot-box stuffing, false counts and all tho other Republican rascalities which aro to bo practiced to savo Ohio I How absurd to suppose that wc still livo under a re publican governmont in fact as woll as in form when 81,000,000 is raised by corporations, monopolies, bankers and millionaire speculators for tho uncon cealed purposo of reversing tho popu lar will and stealing an election 1 How long will tho peoplo submit to bo thus robbed of self-government t How long will they patiently suffer money, rando in part by dishonest and dishon orable transactions, to deprivo them of tho right to select their own pub lic officers? Do tho great bankers and men of lonest wealth liko the Astors ever pause to ask themsolves theso qucs lions t Do thoy ever reflect on tho isk they run when thoy contribute their thousands to enablo political rag- amufiins and thieves to polluto tho bal lot-box and steal elections 1 ' If Charles I. had heeded the grow ing popular indignation ntid anger ho might havo saved his head, it .Louis XVI. had yielded in timo to tho just demands of a long-suffering peoplo tho guillotine might not havo had its tern- bio history. Woria. Absolutely Pure. This Dowder never varies. A marvel ofrurlty strength and wholesomoucss. More economical than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot bo sold In competition wltn the multitude of loir test, short weicnt, amm or pnospnaiu powueru. bqiu umy in cans. Hoyii. uixino powdbk co., iog wau-si., . x. auirii-iy. UDITOIVS NOTICE. IdTJLTI OK FRANCES K03TKNIUCDEH, DECEASED. Tho understood auditor apnolntod by tho Or- nhnn'scouitol Columbia Countr to mako rtlstrl button ot tho tund In hands ol tho administrator to nndnmonstho nartlos cntltlod thereto, In tho estate ot trances Kostonbauder, deceased, will sit ni. ms umcu in juoginsuun;, un oaiuruay, nuv. 19, IIMI nHfln'.ln,l1. n m wlian nnil inh.m nil n.f. ties 'interested In sail oilato miu-t appear and pre sont their claims and those Indebted to tho ostuto to make payment to tuo undorsigned without do- octio-ta Auuitor. KNABE. IPI.A..M O-FORTES. UNEQUALLED IN Tone, Touch, Workmanship A Durability. WILLIAM KNABE & CO. N03. SOI and SOB Wcbt Baltimore Street, Baltimore, .,0. u ruin Avi'iiuu, jow iorK. uct. iu-1 w r WANTED-Ladles nnd Gentlemen to tako nlco light, pleasant work nt their own homes (dis tances uo objection). Work E-ut by mall, tatojs a day can bo quietly mado No canvassing, l'leaso 1 APIEPER BREECH LOADING , r 11 u iMmrsnrtir nun JllUlflUOI UUiirorllioleantmouey ever oflrretl to the ulillc. Tor inlo by all nt t-cluil dim Dealer). At Whalraale only 1J' (end lor Cutulojuc) SCH0VERLU1G, DALY & GALES, 84 & 83 Chanibors St., New York. , Oct 10-1 w r A JlVKllTJSKltS I send for our select list or local Liuawspanurs. (leo. r. Itawoll Co., 10 spruce fct., N. V. WW-,,, r E ELECTION JNOTICE. Not Ico Is hereby Klven that tho regular nnnunl inectlnsrol tho btuekholders 01 tho lllooinsburtr Water Company will Iw held In llloomabniv, Tuck day October nth, lbS-1, at tho onlco ot 1', 1'. lull, merer, Trcas., between tho hours ot two und four o'clock In the nftornoon, for tho purpose of elect ing a Hoard of Directum to hcrvo for tho en&ulntr year, nnd for tho transaction of any other buslnobs 01 tnu cuuii'iui)', riUNK 1'. lllLLVKVKIl, Sept SM w. Bccretary, TUB BEST ANO ONLY T CLEVELAND lllack, Ucutenant (Jovernor of AUTIIKN JIU LII-'U Ol lly Cbauncy 1'. lllack, 1 vnnuy Ivanfo. Our book will contain facts to bo tsunain nootnor, Druursa complete history 01 tho Domocr&ua nartr. with all lis nlatformut Bketfhes of tho lives of all tho m-strtcntg 1 tho women of tho White llouioi protective tariff! revenue reform! electoral oto; homollfoot tho ircsmeui, nnu a mil moot iiicsmtlciCH Oars It the Imst, most accurate, cheapest, aud belli iiiuat- Hiruuo, iy-uu oj cuuu, lur uuiui at once, THA VEB, HISHltlAM St CO., Ml Arch St., I'hllad'a, COTTAGES . or. Hints on Kt'onomt I Clll iiouo llullil 1 n IT, l 1 1 tontulrdiitfil pl.iteauj v- Cottages I'OhtlD? from ilou tomo. wlih da. HCrtptho letter piem. 1 b o. vol., handsomely I bound In cloth, mallwl on iwlptofll. . WUi T C0jiaT0C'K, rufc, 0 Astor Nace N, I octa-iw a Y, 01 " BESTTONIC. ? Thbi raedlolno, combining Iron with rmro TCKCtablo tonics, quickly nnd completely J.'ure llyiippnoln, f n.llia'.tlnn, Wri.Liio-., Impure Hlooct,.Mnlarln,ClilllB nnd l'ecr, ami Neil rnljiln. 1 1 1 an unfailing remedy for Dhicasci of tho Klitnnyn nnd l.lvrr. It 1 Invaluable for Mseiuei rortillar to Women, and all who lead (Kdentnry lives. llnoci not Injure tha teeth, caunc hcndachc.or produce constipation otArr Iron mttltcinmh. It enriches and purifies the blood, stlmulalos Ihe appctlte.alds tho amlmllatloti of food, re lieves Heartburn and Uclching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassltudo, Lack of energy, Ac., It has no equal, Tho cenulno has above trado mark and erotrcd red lines on wrapper. Take no other, it mI, iir nnons (iiEMiciL to iialtdiohe. d. (KHatmmaltcc's. rii.ucr-LrulA.OctcUrO. It is rtn unexpected and unexpectable time in dry poods. Never, since we began to sell them, and never wc believe before, have prices ranged so low. But m the depth of this depression comes a deeper plunge. The most unheard of things oc cur. The explanation is to be found in tliis clipping from the Philadelphia Ledger's New York Letter: Thin has U-rn no rirmamt for Rno.N iniltnV-lo for luitumn, nnrlfutttip Kf:i.n H rrettv well H'lvanc-d t!ifiihK,ct tMhiit inuny nrthclf-nilliiKrU-tderaun liaye to curry out tlirlr Hiicki until no. ynir.or ft lint a Mitrlf.cu, lliclllirr cam- making n MrUms lima. The other day we began in the morning to sell 3000 yards of silk-and-wool black noplin at 25 cents a yard, it was worth 60 to 75 cents. Most of it went before night. That was the very cheapest dress-stuff we ever knew of in trade ; but it was quickly over. Last week we began to sell Lupin's Cachcmire Hiii t01: for 65 cents, 35 cents under value, and several other of Lupin's $1 stuffs for 65 and 75 cents, and Lupin's Camballo for 85 cents, 40 cents; under value. They are still going at the same rate, and will last a week yet; for the quantities are very large. Absurd diings arc done with little lots ol goods some times ; but, when great quan tities arc concerned, a tumble from the very top of the market to the bottom is very rare. This Lupin tumble is a leap from the top of the market clear to the bottom. It is probably the cheapest largo lot of fine, fashionable and every way acceptable drcss-stuils we ever had to do with. And now comes another just such. Ladies'-cloths, $1 ladics'-cloths, for 75 cents; 54-inch. In one sense this is less sati; ril ing; in another, more so 'i he cloths are made by a !:!:!. class maker, less emi nent i:.n Lupin, not by one k: r'.-ud; head and shoul tie: s -''ve everybody else in his line. A tumble in his !( 1! s s! al.es a smaller part 1 if the world of trade than a tumble in Lupin's stuffs. But they are cloths ; and for cloths to tumble is a rarer event than for lighter dress-stuffs ; because cloths have a wider range of wear than those l!tjhter stuffs, and enter into trade more largely. Lupin's stuffs are staple in their range, ,'Mirh cloths as these are staple in a range of trade comprehending all classes. And so this tumble of clodis is possibly a bigger local event than the tumble in Lupin's stuffs. At any rate more people will be glad to see it. A month ago we began :.e!ling $1 ladies'-cloths for 75 cents, and it was a won derful thing to do, We are jelling them yet. '1 hese now put down from 1 to 75 cents are another sort, better, better wool, out of a better factory, better made, made for a more exact ing trade; and all these things go to make the tumble i bigger tumble. We still have ladies'-cloths .ui. Mow do they differ from these at 75 cents? Different makers, different in the make, different as they happen to be ; but the reason of the difference in price is the difference in their cost to us. It is by no means true that values always vary with prices ; it is true only in the most general way. We have twenty-eight colors in these $1 cloths at 75 cents; and some of the colors are only to be found in the higher grades oi 'Joths ; HmMcreymlitunt. Fourbhws. 1 o brnwiitulitures. Tlirw truwns. four mixtures of lend colors. Six drubs. ournsmcU Curtllual, MjrTtlf.ollve.bronn Indeed we may say these excel the other 75-ccnt cloths in color as well as' in fabric ; for it is always true that better wool and better make makes better color. John Wanamakeh. CUeilnut, Thirteenth sud MuVtl struts snj Cliy-ball squats. sr 11 1 1 fflflirf HPi MASON & HAMLIN fun it?. i nTc: mm STYLUS herxjLjLwu ton "W't liouors ntnll groat World's Exhibitions for . . ... . .uiencnn iirgans nwnra- r Buch nt any. For rash, easy payments or rent- UPRIGHT PIANOS prCff htlne very highest cxccllenco yet attained In such lintrumentK i adding to nil previous Imnrove L' . ' . H ! Krent value than nny t securing most pure, rr-llncd, musical tones mid Increased tfurnbl. HIT! CP0ClallV ftVnlillnt? llntillltvtn mil. mil. if tune. Illustrated cntnloiriin trie II tlUrillfl r-nlnl. .n rr ' " Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano Co., Iloston, l',l Tremont M. ; N. York. 48 K. llth St. , Chicago, l in Wnbah Ave. Oct S iw j Law, CollootfonandRoal We Dies OK WM. CHRISMAN, Bloomstmrg Pa. 1 now have over -10 houses for sale, ratiB'niK in j,iic0 from $700 i,i 10,000, including farms, houses and lots, mill and tavern stand, ,On terms to suit al most any purchaser with a small capi tal. One especially dcsirablo property on East St., near Second with all conven iences suitnblo for a buoiness stand. No trouble or chnrgo to point out proper lies and no cost to purchaser iu case of n sale. Olllco in floYEfl'8 BdiLoifiq. October 3-tf JlfiT Ol'1 PKEilllLMS To bo awarded by tho Oolumbia County AgriculturalSociety, AT THF.IIt 29th ANNUAL PAIR, To bo held at PA., ON Wednesday, Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday, Oct. 15, 16. 17 & 18, '84. tot CLASH I-HOUSlM. DIVISION t STALLIONS . .ludfres-A. II. Croop, Supt. ; II. C. Cleaver, Al fred irvln. neat blooded stallion, 110 to second best, 5 01 licst stallion for nil work, s 01 second best, 5 00 Dest Btniiion colt not over four yoars, 4 00 Second best, a 00 DIV. 3 WALKINd I10IU3K3 AND 1UUK3. Thursday 13 o'clock. Judges-'. It. Hagcnbuch, Supt. ; T. W. ruraelL Daniel Zarr. licst walking horso or marc, Second best, fi 00 3 m HI V. It CAHKIAUK IIOK3KS AND MAHEJ. Judges J. si. Long, supt. j Samuel Hldlay, J. II. tleary. ltcst pair cnrrlago horses or marcs, f 10 00 Second best, 5 0 1 Host t.lnBlo can lago horw) or mare, 5 00 Second best, a w DIV. 4 COLTS, BUOOD MAKES AND MUI.ES. Judges-Ell (Mil, Supt. j Hnincr O'Brien, George (letty. Host brood marc, colt by her fcldo, fS 00 Second best, 4 00 Third best, 2 00 Host horse or maro between 3 and 4 yrs., 5 00 second best, a m Pest mare or gelding bet. 2 nnd 3 yrs., 5 00 Second best. a 60 licst horse or maro cold bet. 1 and 8 yrs., 3 no Second host, 1 50 Best colt under 10 months, 3 00 Second best, j 5'J licet pair match colls under 4 years, broken to harness, o 00 Second best, s ro liest pair ol mules, 500 Second best, p 50 Tho commttteo of this class will carefully notice all meritorious spans ot teams, not mentioned above, and report tho same to tho Revising Com mltteo for premiums, viz : Teams of ponies, goats, dogs, Ac. 1-xhlbltors under this class will havo their horses on tho ground by 10 o'clock Thursday morning, when they will bo examined. CLASS II CATTLE. Judges S. J. Conner, Supt. ; J. 11. Yetter, John Armstrong. SHOUT IIOllNB. redlgrecs must bo furnished the Secrotary at tho timo of making tho entry, with reference to tho register In tho herd book, nest bull, ono year and upwards, f 15 00 nest cow, ia 00 nest heifer under threo years, 5 uo llest calf under twelve months, 3 00 WITHOUT 1'KDIUltEE. liest bull three years and upwards, s 00 second bout, 4 00 liest cow, j o'j second best, 3 DO liest belter bet. six nnd 12 months, 3 00 Second best, 1 W DEVON'S. l'edlgico must accompany tho entries, liest bull, otie year and upwards, 15 (10 lics-t cow, 12 1 0 Host heifer under threo years, s tn Host calf under 12 months, 3 uO WITHOUT 1'KDianPE. liest bull threo years nnd upwards, 00 second best, 4 on I lest cow, 7 00 Second best. 3 50 liest htltcr bet. six and twelvo mouth-), a 00 Second best, 1 50 JKltSEYB. redlgrees must accompany the entries, nest bull ono yoar and upwards, til) 00 nest cow, vi 00 licst heifer under threo years, D 00 Debt calf under twelvo months, 3 00 WITHOUT l'KDIUHElt. licst bull three years nnd upwards, Second best, Host cow, second best, licst heirer bet. tlx and twelvo mouths Second best, OU11N8EYS. redlgrees must accompany tho entries, liest bull ono year and upwards, liest cow, liest heirer under threo years, liest calf under twelo months, WITHOUT l'EDIOKKES. nest bull thrro yeais and upwardn, Second best, liest cow, Second best, liest heller, bet. six nnd twelvo months, Second best, IlltAUED STOCK. nest bull, Second liest, li(t bull under ten months, liest cow tw jcars and upwards, Best heifer under two years. ts ro 1 00 7 00 3 50 3 00 1 00 tis 00 12 00 5 no 3 00 ts 00 4 50 7 00 3 to 3 00 1 50 to ro 3 (10 2 00 4 (10 I 00 NATIVII STOCK, Iiett bull, Second best, Host cow, second best, N 00 2 tti 5 00 8 50 Exhibitors will havo their stock rondyfor tho Jiulgoj to cxarnlno by 10 o'clock a. in., on Thurs day, and to rtinalu until 12 o'clock on Satur day. CLASS HI-SWINE. Judges. Luther Eycr, Bunt, j linoc Itlttenhouse, Jacob t-clsloft. UEIIKSIIIRE. UCSt 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 2d liest t-3 IM s 00 8 00 3 00 Hoar, sow, Sow and pigs, not less than 6, ivn bho.Ua, not less than S, CI1ESTE1I W1IITK AND CnESHIUES. Boar, a 00 SO V, 8 (O sow and pigs, not less than B, 5 00 Ten slio.its, not less than 5, 5 00 ltl'SSIAN. Boar, 5 00 sow, 5 M) Sow nnd pIl's, not less thnu 8, 5 on ivn thojis, not less than r, 0 00 euiTOLK. Boar, 5 00 sow, 5 00 sow nnd pigs, not less than 8, 5 ro 1'cn shoats, nut less than 6, 5 W I'OLAND CHINA. Boar, 8 00 sow, 5 00 sow nnd pigs, not less than 5, b 00 1'eu bhoats, not less thun e, 5 00 UltADED. Boar, 4 00 sow, 1 to Now and nigs, not less than 8, I O) Pen shoats, not less than 8, 4 00 If other meritorious breeds mo offciod, 8 00 ,310 3 on 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 o-i 3 00 8 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 2 on. s 00 2 00 2 00 win ro- ccivo tamu pieiiuums- CLASS IV-HIIUKl. Judges Conrad Kramer, Supt 1 Hiram Sterling, Jtro Kostenbauder, yilENCll SJKHIKO. Best 8d Best 5 00 fair, tio w SOUTHDOWN, nilADED. fair, 8 00 4 ro fair, 8 00 lit of lambs, not less than s, 8 00 3 00 4 ro CLASS V-fOULTIlV. Jtidges-A. 11. Sharpies, Supt. j Jno. OlbU-i f cter swank. All exhibitions la this class must bo In trios. Best 2d Best DHplay of fowls, li.uk llrahmas, chicks. IJuhl llrahmns, nocks. White Cochins, Chicks, Hull Cochins, Chicks. fnrtrldgo Cochins, Chicks, 13 III tM l 1 00 1 uo 1 10 1 Ol 1 (O 1 CO 1 00 1 10 1 00 1 UU 60 50 60 60 60 i Ml 50 co 60 Whlto Leghorns, chicks, Hotidaus, Chicks, lllack Spanish, Chicks, (irny liorklns, Chick"., (lolden Spangled Hamburg, Chicks, Pomlnlmics, Chicks, Hrovcca-urs, Chicks, Black nnd lied (lame, Chicks, Dii'covy ducks, Chicks, Wood ducks, Chick folnnd ducks, Chicks, Toulouse geese, Chicks, Bremen geese, Chicks, Hong Kong geese, Chicks, Native gceso, Chicks, Bronzo turkeys, Chicks White turkeys, Chicks, Hurt turkeys chicks, Blue turkeys, 1 (0 1 (JO 1 no 1 ro 1 00 1 ro 1 00 1 PO 1 ro 1 w 1 00 1 ro 1 00 1 ro 1 m 1 00 1 ro 1 00 1 00 1 (O 1 00 1 ro 1 m 1 ro 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 ro 1 00 1 ro 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 m 1 00 1 00 60 60 60 1 00 blood?, CLASS VI-OUAIN, SKIIDS AND FLOUIL Judges-Wesley Ash, Bupt,j Joalah Hcacock, Joro Best. SdBcst. tt ro tl 01 1 00 Ml 1 ro mi 1 00 6') 9 00 1 00 a 00 in l CO 60 1 00 10 60 1 00 1 ro Fifty lbs. wheat Hour, ntty His. buckwheat Hour, Half bushel clover seed, Half bushel timothy seed, Bushel Martin wheat, Bushel red wheat. Bushel rye, Bushel oats, Bushel corn, dirtorent varlotles. Bushel buckwheat, Twolvo stocks and corn, CLASS VII-VKOETABLES. Judges-Hugh Applcman, Supt.; Jas. P. Proas, John farker. Bea nnd largest display of potatoes, half bushel of each vauety, t3 00 Second best, 1 00 Best, half bushel Bwcct potatoes, raised by exhibitor, 1 no Best biiihel ileld turnips, 60 " half bushel rutabagas, 50 " " " sugar beets, 50 " " " manglo wurtrel, 60 beets, 60 " " " carrots 50 " " " parsnips, M) " " " onions, 50 M bushel potatoes anvonn vnrlntr. mnrlt- lug a premhun, Second best, Best peck hops, " dozen mangoes, " neck tomatoes, " half dcren vegetnblo oysters, " " " sauashes, " " " heads cabbage, " neld pumpkins, " citrons, " threo bunches eclory, " four egg plants, " two dozen peppers, " two quarts lima beans, " two quarts butter beans, " two dozen radishes. 1 00 50 60 60 60 50 60 60 50 50 60 60 50 60 60 60 50 50 no 1 ro 2 m three water molons, quarter peck peas, peck onion sots. " cactus, " lemon or ornngo tree, " three heads cauliflower, 60 Persons competing for premiums on tholargost and best dlapiny of potatoes will not bo aUowcd n premium on tno samo separately. class vm-Fiiurr. niv. 1. Judges Oliver Evans, Sup.; George Conner, Ilcrvcy llartman. Al'l'LKS. Best display of Winter, not less than nvo va rieties, six of each, second best, nest looking peck Fall or Winter apples, second best, Best keening Winter npples, half bushel. ts 00 1 ro 1 00 60 1 00 1 Oil 1 ro 60 60 Fall nmiles. not lens than ' " llavorcu Fall or Wlntcrapplca, " quart yellow Siberian crabs, " red I'EAUS. Best display dwarf or standard, nvo vari eties, six ot each, Second best, Best looking, nny kind, half dozen, " llaorcd. most Juicy, " " " largest half dozen, dwarf or standard, Fall or Winter, l'EACUES. Best display ot any kind, nvo varieties, six of ouch. Best llavored and most lutcy half dozen, " nnd llnust looking halt dozen, " nnd largest vailcty half dozen, , , QUINCES, Best dozen, Second best, UKAI'ES. Best display, wild or cultivated, (hot houso excluded,) nvo varleucs, Second best, Best sLx clusters concord, " " Delaware, " " Clinton, " " Isabella, " " Hartford frollflc, " " Iona, " " Adlrondac, " " ltcbccca, " " York Sladorlo, " " ot any other variety, a 00 1 00 60 CO 50 2 ro 60 60 60 1 00 CO a 00 1 00 60 50 60 50 M 60 60 60 60 60 Hett display, not less than two varlotles, one dozcu each, 50 KASrDBRiuas. Best display, any kind, not loss than two va rieties, 60 DIV. 2 DRIED VltUIT. Judges-I. II. sillier, Supt,; Mrs. fhlllp Stroup, Sirs, bamucl OM. Best quart dried apples, pears. " quinces, 60 " " peaches, 50 " " cherries, pitted, 50 " " unplttod, " " raspberrten, 50 " blackberrtos, 50 " dewberries, 50 " whoi tleborrios, 50 " plums, 60 " vwotchors, 60 " " prunes, r-i " " chestnuts. 60 "Jlio f nut not to bo removed until tho closo of tho exhibition, and particular carotobo observed by all pcrbons that tho samo Is not Injured. CLASS IX WINES AND LIQUOllS. Judges-D. II. Ent, Supt,; I', p. Drinker, Daniel Sloirls. licit quart currant wine, go " " blackberry wine, 50 " " grapowtne, 80 " " cherry wino, 50 " " r.vo whiskey, 50 " " cider vinegar, 60 " " any other kind, 60 CLASS X-DOSIESTIC MANUIACTUItE. DIV. I. Judges Joseph Hnlston, Supt.; Sirs. Philip Creasy, sire. Joseph Lamon. Bst lost of broad, 12 00 second best, 1 m Best roll of butter, 3 or more, 1 co second best, j 00 Best applo pie, bo " pcach ple, 50 " pumpkin or squafdiplo, 50 " inlneoplo, 50 " lemon pin, 50 " graiople, 50 pui or any otuer kind, 00 rous, so UlSUUItK, 50 " pponge enko, 50 " cocoanutcake, 1 oo ' poundcake, 50 " Irultoake, 1 00 giugcrcaive, " cakoof any kind, DIV. 2 CANNED MICIT, ETC. Judges-IIownnl Eves, Supt,; Mrs. II Ronton- baudcr, sirs, siatllda Swank. Best canned fruit, different kinds, not loss than ono quart each, 50 Best cucumber pickles, now, 50 " variety " 1 co ' cuiedham. 1 co " samples yeast, 50 " hard soap, 50 " soft soap, 50 " gallon maplo molasses, 100 DIV. 3-JKI.LIES, IIUTTKKS AND l-HESBBVEB. Juilgcs-A. Sf. White, Supt.; Mlsa Mary Vance, Sirs. Thomas Webb. Best samplo fruit Jelly, now, 75 " " preservos, now, so " " butter, now, 50 CLASS XI-IIOUSEIIOLD MANUFACTUIIES. Judges siyron I. Low, supt.; Mrs. John Wagon- Best ten yards flannel. i 00 J 00 a 00 1 00 50 60 50 1 ro 1 0,1 1 ro 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 W " " woolen cloth, " " carpet, " " plain linen, Best knit wool stockings, " cotton stockings, " woolen mittens, Best homo mado chemise, ono pound or moro bamples stocking yarn, " " fancy colors yarn, Best pair woolen blankets, " " lluon sheets, " hand made night dross, " patch quilt by girl under 13 yoars, CLASS XII-NKIUILIS W01IK AND EMUItOIDEItV. PIV. 1. jiSfia1'' bu' Eua Best. 2d Best, tl 60 t " 1 60 78 1 60 75 1 50 75 1 00 60 1 60 75 60 85 60 85 fr) 25 60 85 60 85 60 85 I 00 CI 50 85 60 25 I Ot) 60 1 00 60 1 00 50 1 00 60 1 (O 60 1 00 60 J ro to 60 25 60 25 60 25 60 85 60 85 1 60 75 60 85 60 85 (0 85 50 85 60 25 I 00 60 60 MS 1 00 60 1 00 60 1 60 15 I M 1 60 85 60 85 200 I 60 silk embroidery, Worsted embroidery, Silk bod quilt, Hand madechemlse, Slachlno mado chemlso, suit lady's underclothing, im mat, ottoman, ottoman cover, Pillow shams, Sheet bhams, Blblo smnd Appiicuiion embroidery, Tablo mats, I.unii mat. Beaded toilet cushion, Toilet cukhlon, Toilet bot, Cambrlo embroidery, Worsted wreath, Patchwork, Jananeso patch work, Cake napkins, Ket toilet matk Scrap bag, (icntleman'H scarf, Buttonholo work, Knitted bhawL 'lotlet work basket, Infant's shirt, Patching, Darning, card ii'celvcr, Embroidered hUppere, Hair snitch, Embroidered cap and collar. Embroidered handkerchief, I.aco embroidery, Hand madu lace, Boad pin cubhlou, Bead vauvubs plu cushion, Afghan, Child's dress, 1 fk) Embroidered sofa pillow, 50 Nettcdchnlrtldy, 50 Netted shawl, 1 50 Knit dross, 1 50 Canvas tidy, (10 Worsted tidy, . to cotton crochet tidy, 50 Worsted 10 Knitted tidy, 50 Lnco tidy, 50 Tnttlngtldy. ro Stand spread, 1 no Embroidered night divas, 1 00 ' Braiding, to chlld'scrochct wrap, I 01 Crazy work quilt, .1 w 50 50 50 6,1 50 60 60 M 50 60 60 50 60 60 60 lIV, 5 ORNAMENTAL WOHK, Judgcs-SI. P. Lutz, HiipU; Mrs, J, W. Bowman, Mrs. Clara Sillier. ' Best specimen bead work, ti 00 " !' shell " 1 no " " burr " 1 in " " loather " 1 00 " hair iw " " wax " 1 00 . " " moss " ) 01 Best sot nitlllclal teeth, 3 00 second bjst specimen of above, each, 50 CLASS XIII f INKAJtTSjPKNlIANSHtl' AND DIV. 1. Judgr-s-l-rof. O. K. Wilbur, Supt; Miss Carrl 6) 50 50 50 60 60 Best oil painting. socond best, Best drawing, Second bost, Best tpoclraen penmanship, " " book-binding, " ' wood groimng, " " lettering on marble, ' " sign painting, " display printing, " trnnspaicnt painting, Tho Judges will recommend premiums for nny ouior meritorious articles in this class. DIV. 2 KLOWIRS. Judges-Julia? ilolt, Burt.; Sirs. Joo White, Sirs. Kills ltlngrosc. Best display of flowers. Second liest, Third best, Best collection of dahlias, " specimen of houso plants In bloom, " hanging basl;ct with growing plants, CLASS XIV VEHICLES. Judges -Jacob Blllhelm, Supt.; Slnrtin Win. Itoss. Best phaeton, " family caiTlagc, " open buggy, ' top buggy, " farm wagon, " i"rrtu.i wagon Tor farm use, " " " " p:ciujure, " wheelbarrow, " Blelgh, " sulky, " skeleton wagon, t-l 00 2 00 1 00 60 1 ro 60 lines, t-i 00 3 w 0) 3 0) 3 ro a 00 a 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 2 ou CLASS XV-A(imcULTUItAL IMPLEMENTS, SlACHINEItV, &C. Judges-John Stcnsch, (SupU; Lafayetto Crcimy, Thomas SIcn-ich. Best right-hand plow, Diploma " letuhnndplow, " right nnd left-hand plow, " " corn plow, " " subsoil plow, " " squaro drag, " one-horso cultivator, ' " two-horso cultivator, " " onc-hoi-so corn planter, " " two-horao com planter, " " threthor and separator combined, " " mower and reaper, " " hayfork, " " portable elder press, " " clover huller, " " 8ausago grinder, " " washing machine, " " clothes wringer, ' ' grubbing hoo, mi " set minor's picks, Ml " pair of foro and hind horsa shoes, 1 00 " axo handle, 50 " gram cradle, Diploma " roller, a " fanning mill, " eornshollor, " straw nnd fodder cuttor, " harvester, " " hay tedder, Any new or meritorious Implements exhibited and not provldod for In tho foregoing class, ttio Judges may ronoit tho mcrltsot tho samo for pro mlums to tho itcvlslug commlttco. CLASS XVI-STOVES. TINWA11E, EAUTHEN WAltK, C Judges-W. O. Holmes, Supt.; Philip Sloycr, J. C. Spononbergcr. Best cooking stovo with fixtures, t2 00 " parlor stovo with fixtures, 201 " variety tinware, 2 00 " variety earthenwnro, a 00 " dLsplay marblo work, 2 oo CLASS XVII CABINETWAHE, SHOES! AKEUS, TANNHHS, &0. Judgos Wurren SIcCollum, Supt.; Jonn lilstler, Livingston Yeager. Best set double draught harness, M 00 " bet double carrlugo luirnoss, fi 00 " blnglo carrlago harness, 3 01 " pair calf boots, 1 00 " " kip boots, 1 oo " " minor's shoes, 60 " bureau, 1 00 " dressing bland, 1 00 " display cablnctware, a 00 " bet Windsor chairs, 1 00 " sot splng beat chairs, 1 00 " setteo, 1 00 " rocking chair, 1 00 " half dozen brooms, u " two bldca so'o leather, 1 00 " " " kip leather, 1 00 " " calf skins, 1 00 " samplo brick, 50 CLASS XVIII-BEES AND BEE HIVES. Judgos Tlios. Aagcnbuch, Supt,; Elijah Klasnor, Thos. Fah ringer. Ml IO 50 60 50 80 50 Ml 50 50 50 80 50 Bost. 2d Bost. ta 00 t-'i 00 3 00 2 (XI 1 OJ 50 1 00 ro M) 25 1 00 Ml Swarm Italian bees, ' black bees. Display whlto clover honoy, " buckwheat " Jar extracted " Box honoy, nvo lbs. or moro, Tho bees and honoy to havo been tho produco of tho exhibitors. CLASS X1X-S1ISCELLANEOUS. Judges-William Demott, Supt.; Hardy Edgar, Oeorgo Hughes. Articles not herolnboforo named will bo entered In thli class, and tho Judgos will oxamlnu all buch ns havo lntoret or value, and award such prem ium ns they deem proper, subject to revision by tho Board of Slanagers. CLASS XX SIUSIC, Best band In tho county, Second best, J25 00 10 (VI Band engaged by tho society not to compete contest to bo on Friday. Competent Judges to ho selected. Not less than threco to enter. Entranco fee, fl.OJ. CLASS XXI-SIUSICAL INSTHU.MENTS AND SEWINd SIACHINES. A suitnblo place in tho building will bo set apai t for the exhibition of articles entered In this clofyt. No premiums. CLASS XXII-FOOT 11ACE. Judges-U. I. Curran, Supt. ; James Blbby, John Welllvcr. Thursday at 12 o'clock. Best. no second bost, 0 00 Cnco around track. Not less than threo to start. Entranco fee, tl 00. CLASS XXIII-EQUESTltlANISM. ,.UUR?3.7.cl,nrl?y.McKo,v'. Supt; MLB Mary Sllllard, SIlss ltcba Bobbins. Friday nt 10 o'clock. Best femalo equestrian, no 00 Second best, 5 on Not less than threo to start. CLASS XX1V-BICVCLE HACK. Judgcs-D. w. HarrU, Supt. ; E. E. Low, Wm. Itupert, Saturday at 12 o'clock. Best, fcjo oj second best, in 00 Third best, " oj Twico around track, or mllo heat. Not less than four to enter and threo to start. Entranco fee ten por ceut. of purse. A premium of fs 00 wUl bn paid to the couplo or couples that get married on tho Grounds dur ing the- Fair nnd tho society will furnish tho situ lsier. Tho Secretary must bo notlllod by tvodnot. day evening, tho isth. CLASS XXV-TUIALS OF SPEED. Judges-Frank 1'rult, supt. ; Col. J. Jameson, Frank Jackson, A. 0. croasy, a. Truckermlllcr. rAKUIU' AND COLT TROT. ALTERNATK ItKATS. THURSDAY", 1 O'CLOCK, I'. M. Best horsoor maro In tho county, that noyer was on any track beforo, 23 on Second best, low) Third best, 5 00 Host colt under four years in tho county that can trot a mUo In harness In four minutes, J0 00 Second beat, 5 no Third best, 3 00 2:30 TROT. FRIDAY, 1 O'CLOCK r. M. Best trotting horso or maro that has novcr mado a mllo Iu less than 8.30, tioo eo Second best, ' "u, oo '1 bird oet, as ihj Fouilh best, (w COUNTY Sl'OUTINO LI8T, SATURDAY, 10 O'CLOCK A. X, Best hnreo or maro in tho county that can trot a mllo In harness In 3 inln. t25 1 o Second best, 15 no Third best, u iJi OI'EN TO ALL. SATURDAY 1 n'CLnr. 8 Best trotting horso ormare, 1175 no second best, ' rn Third host,' IS uo Fourth boaV, m NOTICE. ivir. fnrmpp'a pn ntv ennpiim. ti.. .. i by tho competitor thirty days previous to tho 2. IfOrRfa Pllgihlf, t1 tltn nnlt Ui rn.... !LS',?,rtnI1.;?tr??a'1!l,b0 ct.o to tho 2:30 and tho Open-to-All. in tha Onen-to.AH m mutt i. mado or no premium will be- awarded. a. Aiiemneaarotoboputlnwrltlncr! : they aro ti, cnrrr-i-t v Lhnw ilm nn... ...... I. nominator, also name of tho owner, with thereto-. tier, nun tinin. nt ,hn finun ..... ..... -.1 the entry boubtalllon, maro or gelding,) und to gtvo tho pedigree, so far as known. 4. Entranco fee, ten percent, of purse. Allen, tranco fees must bo paid before Wcntry cau bo K TJAt. Iauu tlian nn..u . Ai'W1? i to bo aeciacd UjrtUo boot turoo out ox ft A riMfHnnl (, .j.. i i"-'ti nm wr una i unur uim own 80CUN Luaer tUo rules or tho NatioualTrottiuu Anaocla' 7. fliiTTinw All iin-a intin.. .i.i . ..... ) ',1 X to. rules of tho Nallonul Trot- ling Association, of which thu society Is a mom- Wft when nil I'ntiiPH win nrieifitu ..nJ. v II. V. WHITE, soc'y, ODlco Iu mower's Block, Bloomsbun-, Va. ' 78 25 21 60 78 25 83 25 85 85 85 25 Ml ro 85 60 1 CO 3 00 3 00 1 60 1 ro 1 ro 1 00 1 ro 1 00 1 00 1 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers