THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. The Columbian. 0. E. Elweil, I tju. J. K. Bittasbo&d.,r E41l0T, BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 18H0. Bonatonal Conference. Tho Senatorial Conlcronco of tho 21th District will meet at tho Id chnngo Hotel, Hloorusburg, on Thiirs day ovcnlnfr, October 7. Tho cantl!- dates that will bo before tho confer ences are Col. .1. G. Freeze- of this coun ty, B. S. Collins of Sullivan, V. E. .Motzjjar of Lvcoming, and James Mo- vuiiihuk ui meinour. Boaver Tor Prohibition, Gon. Beaver has returned to I'f nn sylvania and has given a now direction to his canvass. Ho declares himself boldly for tho prohibition causo and says there is only ono way to boom it the way of tho Republican State Hiauorm. xnat it may bo Beon no iu tistico is dono Gen. Beaver by this ro port wo cony from tho two lcadinir Ro- publican nowspapciu of Pittsburg thoir uuuuuiiis ui an mierviuw wiin nun. Tho Chronicle Telegragh, tho Ro publican afternoon paper, declares thnt ho said : "Tho prohibition plank in tho Republican platform? When that plank was put into our platform I took it for granted that tho party meant what it said. And as regards tho Pro hibition party, the only way in which temperance can be accomplished in this State is by the principle set forth , 7 . , 7 7. . . . 7 - 7) 7 7' " . . J form, I myself accept that platform ,1 as verity. Tho Commercial Gazette, tho Re publican morning paper, says that when ho was askod, "What do you think of "Wolf's altitudo towards tho Prohibition plank in tho Republican platform?" Gen. Beaver said : "I think that not a Republican paper in the Stato should allow Wolfe's name to bo mentioned in it. Tho newspapers bavo raaJo him think that he is a bigger man than ho really is. I do not caro to discuss Wolfe's attitude, as it would only tend to exaggerato his importance. Tho Republican party is not afraid of him." in discussing tno Kepublican plat form tho General said : I tako it for granted that tho Republicans were houtst in embodying tho tempKranco plank in their platform. I believe that is the onh practical way the Prohi bitionists can ever boom the cause of temperance in this mate 1 propose to mako a thorough canvass of tho Stato on that theory and if I am elect ed I will ondcavor to carry out tho pnuuipies uiuuuuieu in iuu piaiiorm. The Pension Issue. From tho Washlnffton Democrat. In all the Republican platforms adopted thus farthero is evidence of an intention to mako an issue this fall upon President Cleveland's pension vetoes. We guess the President can stand it. Never before in tho history of Congress wero so many pension bills as during the session just closed. Tho President vetoed some eighty of tho most flagrant oi ineso rams upon the treasury, iriis vetoes were not in a solitary instance based upon technical objections. Every one of them went to the legitimato merit of the particular case. It is un necessary to remind our readers of the straightforward, and in some instances justly indignant, terms in which his vetoes wero worded. He arraigned Congress for its faithlessness in pass ing bills indiscriminately and without investigating tho facts. Patiently he did work that Congress was eleoted to do, and when hie vetoes wero given to tho pnblio tho nation applauded tho courageous manner in which he stood between deserters, impostors, and frauds and tho funds intended for tho disabled soldiers of the Union. So strongly were his vetoes entrenched in right, that, with one or two exceitions neither the Republican Senate nor the Democratic House dared attempt to override them. If the-Republicans insist on making an issue of the pension vetoes, perhaps they will publish some of them. That would bo an honest way to attack them For instance, the veto of a bill for tho relief of a man with soro eyes, brought on by chronic dianheea which develop ed seven years after the patriot's de Hertion in 18G4, would make great campaign material. And yet it is no exaggeration of Miu bogus disabilities sought to be relieved by many ol tho vetoed bills. This ado aoout the President's vetoes must not bochaigtd to tbe heroes who fought to preserve tho Union. They repudiate it. They resent being pa raded as eternally swooping down on the treasury in order to bo assured of the nation's gratitude. Through their representative body at the national en campment ot the Grand Army in San Francisco last month they tmphalically sat down upon a proposition favoiing tho passago of bill to givo a pension ol $8 a month to every surviving soldier or cailor of tho war, whother disabled or not. The voto on tho proposition stood 88 for it to 327 against it. Tho eighty-six probably were the vote-seeking politicians pi esent, whilo tho ma jority was represent alive of the almost universal sentiment of the uon-oflice holding survivors of tho civil war. WASHINGTON LETTER From our ltegular Correspondent.) Washington, D. C, Bcpt. 27, 1880. Tho President and his family have returned to tho White IIouso where they aio spending their timo very quiet ly. They tako an almost daily drivo to tho country house, overlooking Washington, which the Prisiflcut re cently bought. Tbo heavy rectangular btonu mansion hai beon thoroughly rg jnodeled and when completed will make an attractive country home, if indeed ho rapid growth of Washington will allow it. to remain long in tho country. Life at tho White Houso at present is uneventful thoro will bo no enter tainmouls until tho oponing of the regular season when tbu usual number ot receptions and state dinners will bo giveu. Tho Presldout will begin the preparation of his annual rnessago at once, so as to got it outlined at least before Congress comes back. Ho has fow visitors now and no pressing busi ness, so that ho can tako as much time as ho pleases for his message. Mean 'while tho heads of tho Departments aro preparing tho data which ho will need in bis review of tl.oir operations dur ing the first year of his administration It is needless to say thtt tho bare state ment of tho facts will mako an admir able showing for all tho Departments. Everybody who has anything to do with thorn knows that they never were moro honestly, economically, ably, and lit it bo added with emphasis, courU nntislv. administered before. Tho "season" this year will short, but it promises to bo biilliant. Tho Frosi dent, it is said, la not fond of uoueral soolctv. Ho was ovldontly 111 at caso if not actually bored at somo of tho uipiomaito ana ainto (iinnnrs which oftlcial etlquotto required him to givo last winter. Mrs. Cleveland, howovcr, is fond of society and sociotv is tho roughly in lovo with Mrs. Clovclaud and her social tastes may perhaps provo n toil to Air. UovciniRi s rcciuso dispo sition. Mrs. Clovoland will bo sought alter and invited here, tliero and ovcry whero but she will bo ablo, as mistress of tho White House, to accept vory fow invitations. The President cannot ac cept invitations to dinners or parties whero ho is likely to mcnt ono ol tno diplomatio corps for tho President to (lino out With ono Minister ot a loreign nation would bo to insult all the other representatives and causo each and ovory ono to writo polito letters to their homo governments, informing them ol tho insult ottered their soy ereigus or rulers. Hero tho Diplomat io corps is invited as a body, it is genorally known hero by pcoplo versed in society rules that if tho President is invited no foroign representative is to bo invited. President Arthur loved to go out to dinner parties, and ho al ways was enabled to tell beforehand who was to composo tho party. Clovo land has uever had occasion to inquire becauso he has never accepted invita tions outsido his cabinet. Whcthtr Mrs. Cleveland will accept invitations or givo littlo entertainments is one of the problems not yet solved, but auxi ously awaiting solution. Sho has mado many irieuus hero already, and every ono wants to ceo moro of her, fcr Bhe is a very lovablo woman. Mrs. Cleve land will most likely begin her Satur day afternoon receptions as soon as it guts cool, but thoso are moro of an ollicial character than social, and do not count with society here. Whilo tho sooial season has not strictly begun, it may bo said, in an other sense, that Washington is nover out of season. It is pretty full tho year around. People begin to como in from tho seashoro and mountains tho latter part of August and aro all homo by tho first week in September. Wash ington has become a veiy popular Au tumn resort. People going south for the winter always pass through here. Each year they tarry longer. Thoy begin to leavo the summer resorts carli cr and delay their trips to Florida later. Tbo custom is becoming common to stop in Washington tho first of October on their way south, and to stay several weeks. Iho traveling public bavo dis covered tho attractions of Washington as an autumnal and early winter re sort. Before these birds of passago havo flown, tho social and political sea- eon nas begun, Thn brings m a dif ferent set of people representing tho wealth and fashion of all parts of tho Union : those who are interested in legislation beforo Congress and many others ox a literary or dilettante turn who como to mako a daily study of mo and manners, as represented at tho only great American capital. About tho time Congress adjourns tho pro cession of spring and summer travel sets in. Thoy are not as numerous or as wealthy as tho pcoplo who visit Washington in tho fall and winter. They aro thoso who tako advantage of excursion rates, country people, brides and grooms, and organizations of various kinds. Theso find as much pleasure in tho city with its many at tractions as tho city people do in tho country in summer. A Great Victory A Terrible Case of Scrofula Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla " la tho winter ot 1870 I was attacked with Scrofula In ono ol the most aggravating forms. At ono timo I had no less than thirteen largo nbscesscs over and around my neck and throat, continually exuding an offensive mass of bloody matter disgusting to behold, and almost Intolerable to endure It Is lmposslblo to fully describe my sufferings, as tho caso was complicated with Chronic Catarrh. After three years ot misery, having been treated by three physicians, I was worso than ever. Finally, on the recommendation ot W. J. nuntley, druggist, of Lockport, I was Induced to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. And now, after having taken twelve bottles, within the last twelve months, the scrofulous eruptions havo entirely ceased, and tho abscesses havo all disappeared, except tho unsightly scars.whtch aro dally becoming.' smaller by degrees, and beautifully less.' i do not know what It may havo done for others, but I do know that in my case, Hood's Sarsaparilla has proved an elfcctlvo specific Indeed. As on evidence of my, gratitude I send these facts unsolicited, nnd I am ready to verify tho authenticity of this cure, by personal correspondence with any ono who doubts It." Cuaw.es A. lto bbts, East 'Wilson, K. Y. This statement Is confirmed by W. J. Hunt icy, druggist, of Lockport, N. Y., who calls tho cure a great victory for nood's Sarsaparilla. Send for book giving statements o! many cures. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 81 ; six for S3. Mads only by CI. HOOD ft CO., Lowell, Mass, I0O "Doses One Dollar. PROKS BIN OHAMTOH, N.V. THE INVALIDS BENEFACTOR Discoverer of Ttr. Ifllmrr'a ' Complete Female Remedy Special and Spocllio treatment for nil Complaints ana Diseases peculiar to Daughters, wives and Mothers, liuc-li imckatro contain 3 bottles. EZfllach kind Is also sold separately: 1'cmnle llemedy, (Mood Brittm) l! AutUlnil-I,cariSxt.i(ITritm-t)tl, tl Allolliluioilt,KitTil " 50 fSTOr tho throo la ono rackagcg3.00, Ilooovcrs tho "run-down;" bod-rlddcn" or "aliundonod." It Eliminates Humors nnd lilood Impurities that causo Bcrofula, Uincor, Tumor, pimples and blotches. The fu(e for I'uKarb and Lxpoauroi U part, womjui i Health and luefiuneM epata rcsioritf. Dr. KUmortronts fiilmial Tumor, Cancer. Mb PlKUm I "iniv Lh1 Letters of Inquiry promptly unswerod. PiKUmtr'i Female Inspenaur, nintrnamtnn.N.Y, "iniyillila' (luUe. to Iillh" ( Sent fVe). 601.U II V A 1.1. DIIUOUISTSI. WILKES-SAERB UiNUFAOTUliKRS OF AIL KINDS OY BRUSHES, Ko. 3 North Canal bt , Near L. V, It. It. Depot, John H. Derby, I'HOI'HIKTOK. WWlll call on dealers once la tlx wcoks. Gave your orders. octl Jy. BIN OHAMTOH, N.V. THE INVALIDS BENEFACTOR. "Vy-U AKK INDEBTED ' TO THE BOOTH KOIt BIMMOHS L1VKU ItEOULATOH. Ho medlclno Is bo universally used in tbo South- cm States as SIMMONS LlVKlt KKUULATOIl. It won Its way Into every southern homo by pure, sterling merit. It thcro takes tho place ot a doctor and costly prescriptions. It is a family"memcink, rurcly vegetable; gcntlo in Its action; can bo safe ly given to any person, no matter what ago. It promotes Digestion, dissipate nasty Sick Headache, and gives a stiong, full tono to tho Sys tem. It has no equal as a Preparatory Medlclno, and can bo safely used when a doctor cannot bo called in. Endorsed by persons ot tho highest character and cmlnencoastho BEST FAMiIFmKDICINK. It tho child has the colic, It Is a euro and safe remedy. It will restore strength to the overwork ed father, and relieve tbe wlto from low spirits, headache, dyspepsia, consilpallon n.id llkellls. "MY ONLY FAMILY MKDIUINK." "I havo been a user ot Simmons Liver ltegulntor for many years, having mndo It my only Family Medicine, It Is a pure, good reliable medlclno. My mot cr beforo ine wos very partial to It. "I nnd tho Hegulator very safe, harmless and reliable as a family med'clne, and bavo used It for any disorder or tno system and found It to act llko a charm. I believe If It was used In time It would prove n great preventlvo ot Blckness. I hare often recommended It to my friends, and shall contlnuo to do so. 'ItEV. JAS. M. ItOLUNS, Tastor M. E. Church South, Falrilcid, Va." A V fr D ' Q Sugar-Coated M I Lll O Cathartic II tho Liver be PILLS. comes torpid, It tho bowols aro constipated, or it tho stomach falls to perform its functions properly, uso Ayor's Pills. Thoy aro Invaluable For soma years I was a victim to I.Ivor Complaint, in conscquonco of which I suffered from General Doblllty and Indi gestion. A fow boxes of Ayer's I'llls rostorod mo to perfect health. W. T. Brlghtnoy, Henderson, W. Va. For years I have relied moro upon Ayor's fills than anything elso, to Regulate my bowols. Theso Fills aro mild In ac tion, and do their work thoroughly. I havo used them, with good effect, in cases ot Hhoumatlsra and Dyspepsia. O. F. Mlllor, Attioborough, Moss. Ayor's Pills curod mo ot Stomach and Liver troubles, from which I had suffered for years. I consider them tho best pills mado, and would not bo without thera. Morris Gates, Downsvllle, N. Y. I was attacked with Bilious Fover, which was followed by Jaundlco, and was so dangorously ill that my friends dospaired of my recovery. I commenced taking Ayer's Pills, and soon regained my customary strength and vigor. John 0. Pattlson, Lowell, Nebraska. Last spring I suffered greatly from a troublesomo humor on ray side. In splto of every effort to euro this eruption, It in creased until the tlesli became entirely raw. I was troubled, at tho same timo, with Indigos Hon, nnd distressing pains in The Bowels. Dy tho ndvico of a friend I began taking Ayer's Pills. In a short time I was freo from pain, my food digested properly, tho sores on my body commenced, healing, and, in less than ono month, I was cured. Samuel D. Vhito, Atlanta, Ga. I havo long used Ayer's Pills, In my family, and bclievo them to be tho best pills mado. S. C. Dardcn, Dardon, Miss. My wlfo nnd littlo girl wero taken with Dysentery a few days ago, and I at onco began giving them small doses of Ayer's rills, thinking I would call a doctor if tho disease becamo any worse. In a short timo tho bloody discharges stopped, all pain went away, and health was restored. Theodoro Ealing, Richmond, Va. Ayer's Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ajtt k Co., Lowell, Mats. Sold by alt Sealers in Medldne. 324 and 328 Pearl St., Now York. SsT SEND FOR CIRCULAR. JIST OF PREMIUMS TO S3 AWARDED BY TBS COLUMBIA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, at their 31st annual Fair, to bo held at lilooms burg, I'a., on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, October 13, 14, 15 And 1C, 1880. HOUSE DEPARTMENT. Superintendent. Jerra Kosteubauder. CLASS 1.-CARRIAOB AND LIGHT DBACOIIT nOESXS, JMKXS AM) COLTS. Best stallion over four i cars old f 15 oo 10 oo G 00 3 01 s ro 4 0) 5 00 3 00 4 00 a oo .3 00 s m 3 00 1 00 10 eO 5 00 5 00 S 60 5 00 2 CO .second best ,., nest stamon under four years old. second best licst brood maro with foal at her foot,.. second best Best horse or maro between .1 .1 vrs old second best iicii norse or mare between s and a years old Second best llest horse or maro between l .t 2 vrs otri Second best Host coit under ten months old second best Best pair carriage horses or marcs Second best nest single carriage horso or maro Second best Best pair matched colts under 4 years old, broken to harness second best..- CLASS II. UKAVY BRA COUT HOUSES. MARKS COLTS. Best stallion over four years old... $ 15 00 Hecond best io 00 Best stallion under four years old o 00 occuiiu uusl a eo Best brood maro with foal nt her font... r fin Second best 4 00 nest norso or maro between 3 4 yrs old. 5 00 Second best 3 00 Best horso or mare bet wccn2&3yrs old 4 00 IMXOUU DCS& 3 00 Best two-horse team. 8 00 Second best 4 00 CAVTt E DEPAHTMENT.-Superlntendent.Jorro Kosteubauder. CLASS III. BLOODED CATTLE. rersons competing for premiums on Blooded Cattle must produce pedigree or satlsly Judges they aro registered, or entitled to registry In eaeli ot the following named breeds: Durhams or Short llorned, Alderneysor Jerseys. Ouernseys, Devons, llolsteln or Freslans, and Aycrshlres. The following premiums will bo paid on each ot tbe above named breeds: L'eit bull over two years old 1 18 CJ Second best o 00 llest cow. jo 00 second best 5 00 llest hel'er under two years old. .... a (.0 second best a to Best calf vnder twelve months old. 3 DO Second best 1 00 CLASS IV.-ORADED AND NATIVE CATTLE. Best graded bull over 3 years old f 10 00 second best 5 00 llest g. aded bull under s years old 00 scocud best 3 00 Best graded cow o er 3 years old 8 00 second best 4 00 Best graded cow under 3 years old 6 00 Second beat 3 00 Best belter between 1 and 2 years old. .. 4 00 becond best a 00 Best miter calf under la months old. . 3 to Second best a 00 Best bull call undc 12 months old 3 00 second beat 2 00 Best native bull over 3 years old 4 00 becond best 3 ou Best uatlve cow over 3 years old 0 00 Becond best 2 50 Best heifer between 1 and 2 years old... 3 ro second best 2 00 SHEEP DEI'AKTMKNT Superintendent, J. M. CLASS V.-BU011T WOOLS. THIS CLASS INCLUDES ALL MERINOS. Best. 2d Best. Pair, buck and owe 10 ob 5 ui Lot of lambs, not less than tlx,,,., 1UI 1(3 MIDDLE WOOLS. THIS CLASS INCLUDES BOCTIIDOWNS, BUKOrSUIHEDOWNS, HAMrSUIHEDOWKS, OX tOHDSHIHEDOWNS. , t Best, ad Best. Fair, buck and ewe io 10 is 00 Lot ot lambs, not less than six 8 CO 4 00 LONO WOOLS. THIS CLASS INCLUDES LINCOLNS, LE. CESTUKi AND COTSWOLU3. . Best, Sd Best. 1'alr, buck anl owe .s 10 ji 00 Lot ot lambs, not less than 0 6 00 3 11 CLASJ VI. SWINE llKrAltTMENT. Superin tendent, 4. it. DeWltt. Best. 2d Best. Jersey red or Duroo Jersey boar, J3 00 fa 00 " " " sow a 00 a 00 Essex boar. s 00 3 ou Essex sow ,, 6 00 300 Berkshire boar.,,,,, 6 00 sou Ucrkshlrosow., 5(0 3 00 Poland China Boar .., 0 00 a 00 Poland China sow 6 ou 3 00 Chester White boar.,,,,. 6 0) 310 Chester White bow DO) 3 00 Litter of pigs, not less than six, un der S inumUa old. 5 00 3 00 Best and largest display ot any pure breed,...;. 8 00 CLASS VII.-roULTItY l)Kl'AltTi!E.Nr.-bUper-Inlendent, Thomas W'ebu. Exhibitors will be furnished with flrst-class coops tree ot charge; all coops shall contain one cock or cockerel and two hens or pullets. rntrKftNfl. Best Ed llest Best coop ot chickens without regard to breed 13 00 Premium for trio of eneh nf tho fnl. lowing vailctlos: 100 DO Plymouth itocks, nark uraiimas, Wyandot!, Langshann, Buff cochins, Whito leghorns, Whlto cochins, Brown Leghorns, Partrtdgo cochins, Golden penciled Ham Black nnd Bed (lame, burgs, Uoldcn scabrlghl Dan. Black Jpanlsu, tains, Iloudans, Sliver Bcabrlght Ban- colored liorklngs, tarns, Whlto Dorkings, Black Breasted Hod Domlnlques, damn Bantams. Jananrso Bantam. Light Brahmas, Black African Bantams, DUCKS. Best. 2d Best Best coop o aucks without rcgara tnhn-e,! 12 00 Crested whlto ducks. .. 100 f-0 Colored Muscovy ducks...... 100 60 Wood aucks 1 00 50 Poland ducks 1 00 60 Common ducks. 100 60 OEKSK. Tulouso geoso Brown Lhlncso gecso., Native geese tl 00 1 00 , 1 00 Wnlto Holland turkeys., Ilronzo lurket s. .......... Nallvo turkeys,...,, , tl Ol , 1 (10 , 1 00 riOEONS, rxT btoci, etc. Largest collection t3 00 Me premium tor best pair ot each of tho follow lowing vai letlcs; Trumpeters, ltlngdoves, Fantoi'8, earners, Tumblers, Antwerps, lviuters, Turblts. Jacobins, Bcstpalrpea fowls f 1 00 " guineas., 1 co ' rabbits. 1 00 llest cago canaries. 1 00 CLANS Vlli.-GItAIK, SHKD3 AND FLOUll DK PAltT.MSST. Superintendent, T, E. Sands. II. V. WhUo Co. special premium for tho hpst. lmahel of Loncborrv red wheat. . I 6 00 A special entrance feo ot CO cents will bo Premium Best wheat nour. roller nroccss. 50 ltjs. .... 2 00 Second best 1 to Best wheat flour, buhr process, 50 lbs 2 no Second bCht 1 Best buckwheat Hour, 60 los. a 00 becond best 1 o Best clover seed, halt bushel Ii Second best . 60 Best timothy seed, halt bushel 1 00 becond best 60 nest red wneat, uearuea cnon, j ousnci... i Second best 1 00 Best red wheat, smooth chaff. 1 60 becond best Best, white wheat 1 00 second beat r, llest buckwheat....... 1 W second best . Ml Best live 1 00 Second best 60 Best oats. 1 00 second best . 60 Best corn, red cob gourd. I 00 second test . so Best corn, eight rowed yellow,. 1 00 second best.. 60 Heat peck sweet corn 53 Second best 25 Best peck pup corn 60 second best 2,1 CLAbS IX. VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT. SU- pcrlntcndent, T. E. sands. On each of tho following varieties ot potatoes a bushel Best f 1.00; second best, 5-). Burbank, snowllake, Whlto star, Mammoth Pearl, Sweet potatoes, grown by Exhibitor, Queen ot Ireland, BUIraeyer Seedling. rriaeoi vaiicy, Dunmore beedllng, Early liose. Lato ltose, On each of tho following varieties. 0 each. 60c., except putnpk'ns,squasUc3 and watermelons, II. Beets, Cauliflower, Peas, Peppers, cantaloupes, Onions, cucumbers, 3 pumpkins. 3 squashes, 3 watermelons, Egg plant. Tomatoes. Turnips, Partnlps, Itadlshes, Carrots, Beans, (Hum) Beans, (pole) cabbage, Celery, Lettuce. Kuubaro, CLASS X. FRUIT DEPARTMENT. Superintend. ent, T. E. Sands. Best general assortment of fruits of all Kiuus,nuv less luuu -.a bui uso spvcuuuus of each $ a 00 Second best. 3 00 Best display of apples, 4 spoclmo s,not less than 10 varledes....... 2 ro second best. 1 00 Best display of pc. s, 4 specimens, not less than 6 varieties 2 00 Second best 1 00 Best display of peaches, 4 specimens, not less than 3 varieties. 2 00 Second best 1 00 Best display of gi p' -,4 specimens, not less tnan 11 varieties. 2 00 Second best. 1 -" Best dozen a ilrces ' 1 00 secocd best, 60 Also on tho following varieties, not less than six specimens of each. AITJ-BS. Baldwin, 1!. I. oreenlDg. King. Smith Cider, yonhern Spy, Belle Fleur, Itambo, Golden Itussctt, binnke IIouso, Fallawaltcr, English p.us.sett, York Imperial, llartlett, Sheldon, Klrtland. Brandywlnc, scckel, Flemish Beauty, vicar of Wakefield, Lawrence, Washington. Crawford Early, Beeves Favorlto, Solways, Crawford Late, Wards Late, Susquehanna, Concord, Niagara, Delaware, California, Martha, Brlgiitoa Rogers, Ionia, Clinton, Catawba, Isabella, Diana, CLASS XI. DRIED FRUIT DEPARTM ENT. A premium ot coc. will bo paid on tho best quart ot cachiof the following dried fruits: Apples, Pears, (Julnces, 1 eaches, Cherries, (pitted) Cherries, (unplttcd) Dewberries, Whortleberries, Plums, Twctchcrs, Prunes, Chestnuts, uuspueincs, iiickorynuts, Blackberries. CLASS XII. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. Superintendent, J. P. Fteas. WINKS. A premium of 51 cents will bo paid on tho best quart of each of tho following: Currunt, Rhubirb, Blackberry, Elderberry, Cherry, Cider Vinegar, Grape. CLASS XIII. BREAD, BUTTER, PASTRY AND CAKES. Best loaf wheat bread, (homo made).. Second best Best loaf ryo bread, (homo made) Second best Best Doz. biscuits, (home made) t 2 00 1 00 1 00 60 1 00 60 Best Do, rolli (home made) 1 oo second best, 60 Roll butter, 3 lbs or more 2 00 Second beat, 1 00 uest display 01 cakes, not less man u va- 1 letlcs 6 00 Second t-cst 3 C) Best display of pies, not less than 0 vari eties. 300 Secoud best s 00 Best display ot fancy cakes, by baker or coulectloner. 6 00 CLASS XIV. CANNED FRUITS, PRESERVES, JELLIES AND PICKLE. James Pyle sons, special premium for tho bes s cans or fruit (u'lTeri-nt varieties). Ono box (30 lbs.) I'yle'a Pearllne, worth (5.40. A special entry feo of 60,3. will bo charged for each entry for this special premium. BestevailetlescannedfrulL-jlnglassJars. t 4 00 second best 2 1 0 Pest six varieties preserves In glass ....... 4 00 Soeond Itet a 10 Best six varieties Jams In ghiss 4 O-i beconu best, 2 00 Best six arletles Jellies In glass. 4 00 becond beat 2 00 Best tlx varieties spiced fruit. 4 to second best a CO Bests Jars pickles , 2 00 se;ond best 1 00 Best. Jiirtoraatoo catsup 1 no Second best 60 CLASS XV.-I M)IEV HANDIWORK, Supcrln. tendent Dr. A. P. Heller. knit, crocuet and patch wont. Best display of knitted and crochet artl. cles J 2 CO Second best 1 m Best two pairs woolen knit stockings,,,, 1 00 Second best 60 Best two pairs linen knit stockings 1 00 becond btst 60 Best two pairs cotton knit stockings..,, 1 00 Second best co Best two pairs woolen knit gloves 1 00 becond best tl Best two pairs woolen knit leggins 1 to Second best - m Best;k nit afghan for arrlago 1 00 in.iuin4 vtrov. limn. Best knit ln.'anfs afgban. J 00 second best , ,, 60 Best knit lady's skirt 1 00 becond best. 60 Best knit infant's skirt loo becond best, , 60 Best knit Infant's sacnuo.,; 1 00 second best, , 60 Beat knit Infant's socks too Second best 60 Best knit quilt 1 00 Second beat, . to Best knit infant's blanket 1 ou becond best. ,., 60 Best pair knit mittens by girl under 18 e?ra 1 00 becond best. 60 Best crochet qull,,,,,, , 1 00 Second best, 60 Best two pairs crochet stockings 1 00 second best 60 Best two crochet tidies. 1 110 becond best. to Best two pairs crochet tablo mats 60 second best, , -a liest crochet sacque , 1 00 second best..........!;.;;,.,,;, SS Best crochet lady's Bklrt... 100 becond best, m Best crochet Infant's bklrt 1 ou becond test tu Beat two pair toilet mats. ;, , 60 becond boat a Best crochet afghan. ., 1 to becoud best....: to Best two pairs crochet socks. , 1 00 secoud best ; to Beat two pairs crochet leggins. j U) Second best, ' j Boat crochet edging to bklrts 1 00 becond best w 3 00 1 60 1 00 60 James Pylo Ron's special premium for tho best patch worK quilt, to bo Judgod for workmanship, not for matcrlaL ono box (30 lbs.) 1'jlCn I'earllne, worth 15 40. CLAS XVI- -EMBROIDERY, Ac, liest sd Best collection ot embroidery. n 00 ft tio Two embroidered linen towels, 1 00 60 " ' pillow shams,,...., 1 ro 60 " " sheet shams.,.. 1 00 60 Six 11 napkins. , 1 (0 60 Embroidered lady's skirt 1 1 0 co 11 Infant's skit 100 60 " tablo cover In silk, nrra- conoor chcutltc 1 00 60 Embioldered tablo scarf In silk, arra- sono or chenille. 1 00 60 Embroidered lambrequin in silk nira- Kcnn or chenlllo..,, 10) 60 Embroidered B"fn cushion In silk, nr- rnseno or chenlllo. 1 00 60 Embroidered toilet cushion In Bilk, nr rnseno or chenille...... loo r,0 Embroidered Bcrcen In Bilk, nrrascno or chentlle. ,.. no 60 Embroidered banner in Bilk, nrrascno or chenille 1 (10 60 Embroidered pair slipper: 1 oa 60 " pair tidies 100 6J CLASS XVII-IACK, WORSTED WORK, c Best 2d Best Collection of laces, 12 (0 tl 00 Dlsploy.macramo laco 1 00 60 ' darned net laco I 00 60 " rick rack laco.. . 1 co 60 FoLcy apron in senm.. to 25 " " " linen . 60 25 " " " Swiss 60 25 " " " block work 60 23 six napkins In outline work to es Bureau cover " " &o 25 Washstand coier In outline work,,.. 60 :s splash mat In outline work m 25 Two tidies " " r,o is Shoo bag " " 60 25 Pillow sham " " 60 25 Two tidies in fancy embroidery 60 25 ling tor duster 60 25 Worsted foot rest to 25 " ottoman cover. 50 25 " reception chair. 60 15 " sofa cushion to 25 " table cushion co 2s Best collection worsted work 2 00 1 00 CLASS XV1II.-PAINTINO AND DECORATIVE ART Superintendent, Dr. A. 1' Heller. Best 8d llest Display otdrnwlnes nnd nnlntlmrs... 13 00 t-2 00 oil painting by resident tol. Co 200 1 00 nier color pamiing oy vesment coi. Co. 2 00 1 -0 Crayon or pencil draw log by resident LUL 1 II... .... ...... ... 1! INI I I.I Painted placque ou china 1 00 5) " " " brass 1 W) to Display ot lustra paintings 2 ou 1 ou l'atiel nnnd nnlnteil 1 on fo Hand painting on silk 100 to Display decorated pottery 2 CO 1 00 uanunaintcurnina 3 00 100 wax Mowers 1 co 60 wax fruit 1 00 60 paper flowers 1 on 60 photographs. 2 00 1 00 penmanship 1 00 50 mechanical drawing. 1 0) to CLASS XIX. ORNAMENTAL PLANTS AND FLOWERS superintendent, J. P. Freas. liest. 9,1 He.t. Display ot flowers In bloom $2 00 $1 to I'ispiuy ui luiiago piauis.. .....,... 1 ui uti Six varieties ot roses 1 00 ro " geraniums 1 0 ro " carnations 1 00 60 " coleus. I 00 10 " gloxlnos 1 00 60 " ilowcrlngbcgonlas.... 1 00 511 " crysanthemums 1 no to " (lei man asters 1 do 50 " pansles. 1 00 to cut flowers. (leneral collection 2 00 1 (in Display or dahlias. ro 25 ' geramums. du 20 " gladlolas ro 21 ' erbenas 60 21 1 carnations. 60 2.1 ' roses. 1 00 to Floral design 200 100 CLASS XX. MERCHANDISE & MANUFACTUR ED GOODS-Supcilntendcnt, J, P. Frea?. Best Display of lino groceries Bronzo Molal " ury goous uo " hats and caps do " millinery do " bconandthoes do " furniture do " wall paper do ' paints and oils do " china and glass i'o ' sewing machines do " silverware do ' musical Instruments. . do " trunks nnd valises do " umbrellas do " furs and robes do " " carpo s and rugs do " " gents' turnlshlng goods do " " druggists sundries do " " table linen $ 2 00 " " rag carpet t 2 CO " ' coverlets 2 00 " , woolen yarns f 2 00 " woolen blankets t 2 00 CLASS XXI, VEIlICLES-Superintcndent, J. P. Freas. Best Phaeton ., I 3 10 Family carriage. 3 01 open buggy 2 00 Top buggy 3 (X) Farm wagon 3 00 Spring wagon tor farm use 2 00 Spring wagon for pleasure. 20) open surrey wagon. 200 Wheelbarrow 100 Sleigh, 2 00 Sulky 2 (0 CLASS XXH-A'-RICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY, c, su.jt,, John Applemon. A diploma will bo awarded to best of each ot tho following articles. Right hand plow Mowing machine, sulky plow, Lawn mower, Corn plow, 1 lay tedder, Two horso cultlvotor, Thresher and separator, Ono horso cultivator, 1 otato digger, Ono horso corn planter, Hay cutter, Grain drill, Chum, Mower nnd reaper com- Clothes wringer. blned, Right and left hand Reaper anil self-binder, plow, Fork and fixtures tor Hand plow, unloading, ono horso cultivator, Threshing machine, I laud cultivator, iwtable steam engine, Hand seed drill, Corn Bhcller, Roller, Cider mill. Reaper and self raker, Washing machine, Grain cradle, Left hand plow, Horsa rako, subsoil plow, Fanning mill, Harrow, Manuro.spreader, Sulky cultivator, Fodder cutter, Twcvhorso'corn planter, Refrlgerato'. Fertilizer arlll, CLASS XXIII-STOVES, TINWARE AND EARTHKNWARK.-bupeilntendent J. 1'. Freas. Best. Display of stoves (300 Cooking stove with fixtures 2 00 Parlor stove with ilxtuies 2 no Variety tltiwaro. 200 Variety earthenware. 2 00 Display marblo work, 200 CLASS XX1V-SADDLEHY, TANNERS, SHOE MAKERS, c.,-Superlntendent, J. P. Freas. Set double draught harness (3 0) set double carriage harness 5 00 Single ca Tl ago harness. 3 00 Pair calf boots, hand-msdo 1 Ml Pair kip boots " 1 01) Pair miner's shoes " no Half dozen brooms 60 Two bides solo leather 1 00 Two Bides kip leather 1 00 Two calf skins 100 Sample brick to CLASS XXV-BKES AND BEE HIVES-Supcrln-tendent, F. H. Hagenbuch, Best. 2d Best. Swarm Italian bes .(5 00 J3 co swnrin black bees 3 00 2 00 Display whlto clover honey 1 1,0 60 Display buckwheat honey... 1 00 60 Jar extracted honey to 25 Box honey, & lbs. or moro 1 03 CO The bees nnd honey to bavo been the produco of the exhibitors. CLASS XXVI-MISCELI ANEOUS,-SupCrlntend-cnt, Dr,-A. P. Heller. Articles not herein befo-o named will bo entered in thlsclass, and the JudgtSV III examine all such as havo Interest or value, and award such prem iums as tuey deem proper, subject to revhlon by the Board ot Managers. CLASS XXVII-UICYCLB TOURNAMENT AND RACE. A grand Bicycle Tournament will bo given on Friday at 12 o'clock noon, under tho management ot the IUoomsburg Cycling Clou. All wheel nen are Invited and will bo admitted with their wheels freo on Filday. An open to all ono mlto rnco will be called at MX o'clock. First prke, a handsome told medal. Second pr"'.e, a fancy L, A. W. badge. Untiles to ihtsracu must ba mado on or beforo Wednesday, 13th. Entrance fee Jl, and must an company theentry. Address all entries to H, V, WHITE, bec'y. TRIALS OF SPEED. THURSDAY, 1 O'CLOCK, P. M. Films .s'. Host horse or mare In tho county, under 8 yrs. old, owned and used by a farin- er.... $25 00 Second best 12 to Third best 7 6C Fourth best 5 00 2:40 class. lle.,t trotting horso or maro that has never made a mile lu less than 2:40. ,, (75 00 Secoud best 37 to Thltd beta 22 to Fourth best , 15 00 FRIDAY, 1 O'CLOCK, P. M, colts. Beat trotting horso or maro colt In tho county, 4 yra old, uod under (20 00 Second beat , 10 00 Third best 0 0) Fourth best,,,,, , 400 2:30 CLASS. Best trotlng horso or maro that has never made a mile in less than 2:30 (100 00 Hecond best , 60 00 Third best so 00 Fourth best...... su co SATURDAY, 1 O'CLOCK, P, M. 2:50 CLASS. Best trotting horso or mare that has never made a mile In less than 2:60 (50 00 Second besi,,,, 25 00 Third best 15 00 Fourth best , 10 00 OI'EN TO ALL. Best trottlig horso or maro,, tiao 00 hecond best , ,, joot) Third best... 00 00 Fourth best , , 4000 NOTICE. 1 No horso cr maro will bo ollglble to enter tho Colt or Farmer's Mat, unless owned by tho com. pernor m tno county thirty days previous to tho 8 Horses ellglblo to tho Colt or Farmer's trots, wlllbocllglblotoall, 3. All entries are to ba put In writing j thoy are to correctly Bhow (he name and losldeiice or thn nominator, alao the namo of tno owner, with tho color.sox and name ot the horve, (Indicating whether tho entry be a stallion, maro or gelding.) and to give tho pedigree, bo far as known, 4. Entraueefee. ten nerrent. of nur. All ' trance fees must bo paid before tho entry can bo made, 6 Not lesi than four entries to mako a race. All trials to bo decided by tho best throo out of tlvo heats. Best silk patch work quilt Hecond best. , llest calico patch work quilt.. Second best.,,.,,,,, n A practical Rtnrter and timer has been secur ed, and nil races will bo subject do his declstons under tho rules ot tho National Trotting Assocla. Hon. T caution. All matters relating to Ihfo class will bo governed by tho rules of tho National Trotllng Association, ot which this Society is n member. , 8 Entries may bo mado by application to or ad dressing tho secretary at his ohlco at any timo beforo snttirdr-y, October oth. at 8 o'clock p. 111,, when ah entries will postlvcly bo closeii. SAMUEL CAMP, Pres. H. V. WHITE, Seo'y. IUoomsburg Pn. rpRIAIi LIST FOR SEITEMHEK TERM, 18-0. Mrs. D. 11 Frederick s Edward Lyons. Sarah (1. Hosier vs. Israel Blttcnbcrder. Stephen lllllenbendcr vs. Samuel Bowers, with notlcoto odd lviiows HallAis'n of Orange Mile, trrro tenants. Charles M. Coningham nnd L, C. Paine, doing buslresi as Conynjham I'alho, va .James .Mc Alar.iey and Mary McAlarnoc his wife, Jacob llalnes vs. N. W. It. By. Co. A. B. Krlckhaum'susovsW. 11. Krlckbaum. James Mojcrvs James S. Lewars, Adtnr. of Jo seph Clewell, deed, M. tl. Hughes ad llcrmon Fahrlngcr vs John Lloyd. H. W. Hess, 0. 11. Hess nnd I.J. Thomas, part ners, doing business In tho nrm nnino of Hess Thomas vs Hiram F. Everett. Wm. 11. Yorgey s lcust .Mountain Water Co. it P. lleacosk vs. Wm. Mostcller. J. F. smith, now to uso ot Catnwissa Dcpo.-lt Bank vs. s. c. Creasy. Clark Collender, ox'r of Joseph Hess, dee'dvs Fronds I, Hess. Albert Ji endow vs. D. I. A W. 11. It, Co. Theodore F. cralg-vs. Mahala cralg ond Dan iel F. seybert. Charles w. Van Esr en vs Thomas Webb and tho Columbia Comity Agricultural society. J. It. Kline, odm'r ot lllram it, Kline vs Ellen Kline. C. H. l'cnnoek, J. L. Pennock nnd John S. Fen nock, irnding ns the firm of C. E. Pennock & Co. vs. Charles Heic'ia I. Job 1 Drum and Elcmnda Drum, his wife. In rliht nt the wife vsElh's Sliutnanand Catli nri 10 bhuinnn, for words tpoden by tho said Catharine. Charles W, McKclvy nnd Deborah .r. McKelvy, hN wlfo, to tho uso of the said Deborah, (i. N, M Hilts nnd Josephine Wllllts, his wire, lo tho use of tie raid Josephine, James It. Ramsay, Charles c. Hagenbuch and Anna 11. llngen. buch his wlfo, to tho uso of tlo Raid Anna, Charles Ramsay, W.lllam P. Ramsey eld Rob crt N. Rnmsiy vs, Charles IL Bi-ockway. Benjamin l'etterman vs J. Boyd Roblson. Charles Relchait s. 1 mantlet Mauser. 11. W. Bowervs Martha H. Ferris, wlfo ot O. S. 1-errls, owner, and ocorgo o. We'llvcr, con tractor. John L. llrumbanch vs tho D I, W H R Ca Patrick Burns, by his mother nnd next friend, Margaret Bums, vs L A into, Lnyfayctto F ifnti nnd William LUloy, trading as Louis A Riley Co, Aaron Boone vs Espy Llmo and Cement Co. II F Eve-ett vs Bruco F sutnrr and Philip 1, Hess lato doing buMness under tho namo or 11 Fsut- lirtandPLHesi. 0 11 Millard vs .Jo"in Snyder. George o Wclllver vs O F Ferris nnd Martha 1. leirts, his wife, owner, or reputed ownc-. H. W. Hess, O. li Hess and Irnxhoinas, partners, doing business as Hess Thomas vs. lllram F. Everett. 0 11 Urockway vs Columbia county with Bervlco 011 btephen Pohe, Washington Parr and Ell Meiide ihall. A K Smith vs Samuel Brugler. J II Patto i vs A P Heller. Tho Curtis Manufacturing Co vsCldrk IThomns. I H Wngner, D W Muffley nnd ir F Wagner, trading under tiioflrm name of Watsoutown 1 inning Mill Co. vs o F Haider. W llliam Krlckbaum vs John 11 Casey. Augustus Blbby and Julia, his wife, In right of salowitovK Ocorgo HartmRii, Mary Hartman nnd Clinton Kills, ndm'rof the estate of salllo 1. lfcltmeycr deceased. James Yotvs Wilson Ager and ElLsha Ager. Albert Klinctob vs lllrain Eckro.it. s H Whitney vs SB llowmai. " S B Whitney vsS B Bowi iaj. SHERIFF'S SALES." By virtue of a writ Fl. Fa. Issued out ot tho Court ot Common Pleas and to mo directed wilt bo exposed at Public salo at tho Court House, in Bloomsburg, SATURDAY, October 23, 1S8C, at 2 o'clock p. m, all that piece or parcel of land situate in Roarlngcrcck township, Columbia coun ty, Pa,, bounded as follows: On tho north by land of Wm. Drclsbach, on tho east by lands ot Michael Fettcrolf and Leander Fcttcrman, on tho south by lauds ot Catharine Lelby and Franklin Yocum, nnd on tho west by lands of Samuel Houck and Isaiah Houck, containing about thirty-four ncres, moro or less, whereon aro erected a ono and halt btory log house, bank barn and outbuildings. Seized, taken into execution and to bo sold as tho property of Matlln Breech. SAMUEL SMITH. .j-'-'l Sheriff. SHERIFF'SSTCESr"" By virtue of sundry writs Issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county, and to mo directed, will bo exposed to public sale at the Court IIouso In Bloomsburg, on SATURDAY, October 2, 1880, 2 o'clock p. m.,all that certain lot ofground.tituate in tho town of Catawlssa, Columbia county, Pa,, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: On tho north by land ot M. a. Hughes on the east by an alley and light of way of tho Catawlssa Railroad Co., en tho bouth by land of Ocorgo Strieker, nnd on tho west by Front street, In said town, whereon are erected a two-story frame dwelling houso w 1th a two-story frame kitchen annexed and other out buildings. ALSO, All that other certain lot of ground situate in Roberts' addition to tho town of Catawlssa afore said, bounded on tho north by property of Wm. McNeal, on tho cast by an alley, on the south by Walnut street, on tho west by Third btrect, whereon Is erected two two-story frame dwelling houses nnd outbuildings. Seized, taken In execution, aud to bo sold as tho propel ty of M. v. B. Kline. Riiawn, Atty. vend. Ex. A T, S O, All that certain messuage, pleco of land, sltuato In tho township of Mt. Pleasant, In the county of Columbia and Stato of Pennsylvania. Bounded on tho north by land of Godfrey Mellck, on tho west by land of Peter Jacoby, on tho south by land ot Hiram Thomas nnd on the east by land of Joseph Crawford, containing scventy-six acres of land, moro or less, on which aro erected a framo dwelling house, a barn and outbuildings. Seized, taken In execution, at tho suit of William Masters and to be sold as the property of c. C. Pea cock, admr. of John Beagle, dee'd and Mary Bea gle, wlfo of said John Beagle, dee'd, for tho debt of ho wife. Ikeler & Herrino, Attys. Lov. Fa. SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff. M.EOllON NOTICE 1 Notice Is hereby given that tho regular annual meeting ot the stockholder of tho llljomsburg Water company win bo held In IUoomsburg on Tuesday, October 12, 1, at the omco ot F, P. Bill meycr, between tho hours of 2 nnd 4 o'cIock In tho afternoon, lor tho purposo of electing a Board ot Directors to servo for the ensuing year, and for tho transaction of any other business ot tho com p.iny. FRANK P. BILLMEYER, " septii.4t, secretary. rpr.I.AltH pays for liIl'ESOUOIiAIlBHIPln PAT.1UTO' BUSINESS COLLEGE nuaiidtiitM, 1'iilad.Ifbii. Positions for Graduates. Time, required 3 to 4 mos. The JJest Uquippod. Sett Ooursoof Btudy. Best Ev erything. Writs for Circukm. J 9 cms. p c. A, KPlfl sola ln Tfn ""J" 1 1 A OREAT HIT. TrOUU 60ii0 moro AGEN'IH WANTED to supply the Immense demand for tho only new nutneiidc troi A: GLADSTONE l'ARNKLL the IRISH STRUGGLE. A thrilling niaoiry of the lulgiTtystruggiu tuiuugh out .Imrrfm mid Kumpe, that Is rocking tho British Empire fo lis centre. onlye.'.S). Kmlorteit by Hmtelt. Illuatratol. bELLS FAST. Address liUHHAHD BROS., Philadelphia, I'a. oci.ltd. 17 HEAS WiOWN'S INSUIfANCE I? AGENCY. Meyer's new building, Main btrect, Bloomsburg, ra. Altna Insurance Co., of narttord, Conn f7,oSls8 Royal of Liverpool i3,50o,oon Lancashire , io,ooo,oto Flro Association, Philadelphia 4,l(ii,7ia Phcenlx, ot London 5,-,'(i,370 London & Laucashlro, of England l.ioa.irro Hattfordof Hartford 3,a73,u50 Sprtngrtcld Flro and Marine 2,0&!,580 As the agencies aro direct, policies aro written or tho Insured without delay lutho ofilco at Bloomsburg, Oct. 83, '81. iJLOOMSHUUG MARKET. Wholesale. Itctal, Wheat per bushel 78 80 llyo " " 00 Corn " " .... 60 fifl Oats " " U3 45 Flour u hbl 4 to 0 80 lltiltcr 20 23 EffL'S 1(1 1 fl Potatoes 40 en Hams u io Ilrl.,,1 Al.,., i. ' ivu .ll.jiivo uu UO BIJo nud ilioultler 10 12 niilnhf.ns a in Jill fill iu Oecso , I.aril per lb 08 10 Vinegar per gal 20 80 Onions pur bushel 40 CO Veal skins 07 Wool per lb U5 Hides 5 to 7 Coal on Wiiahk, No 0 iS.OOi Nos 2 3, & Lump IJ3.25 No. fi 3.00 lllttimlnm $-3.25 sujVsoimiu foil " THE COLUM WAN, A UMINISTIlATOlt'S NOTICK. Wale nr Wilton .(. Tliama, Me nf tlretnicood fxltera of administration on tho rstnto of w li mn A, Thomas, into ot Greenwood Twp., deed, having been granted to tho urderslgned admr., an persons liiueumi iu sum imuiu i" i'y tllled to pay tho same, and thoso having claims A. P. YOUNG, Wlltvlllo, Pa., BcpSICt Administrator, Administrator's Sale OF VALUAIILK Tho utdrslgned, administrator, with tbo will nunexed, of thorstato of John springer, lato of tho township of Hemlock, ln tho county ot Colum bia and ststo of Pennsylvania, deceased, will ex poso to public sa'e.by vlrtuoot power In tho will tf tho said deceased, on Saturday, Oct. 9, 1886, nt 1 o'clock ln tho nftcrnoon,'upon tho premises tho following described tractotlandof tho cstato ot tho said decedent testator, namclyi Tht t cer tain tract ot land, situate In tho aforesaid town ship ot Hemlock, bounded by lands of Ellsha Brugler, Frederick Miller, Fgbcrt Thomson, cstato ot Levi Wright, deceased, ond Thomas and Albert Hartman, containing 107 ACRES AND FORTY-SIX PERCHES of land, strict meas ure, bo tho samo moro or less. Nearly nil of tho said land Is cleared-a small portion being WOOD JLAUTtt, on which is erected a ono nnd one-halt story framo DWELLING HOUSE, a framo bank barn with straw shed attached, wagon shed and other outbuildings. Tho place Is upplled with water by good springs. An on tho premises nnd other fruit trees. This prop erty is situated about six miles from Bloomsburg and about seven miles from Danville, and thus Is convenient to market. Terras of Sale chase money to bo paid at tho striking down of tno property, and tho remaining three-fourths ono year thereafter, with Interest from tho day of sale. Possession will bo given on tho first day of Apr'l, 18S7, upon tho unpaid purchaso money being sat isfactorily secured, the making of tltle,papers and security to bo at tho expense of tho purchaser. TETER S. BRUGLER, Septir . Admr., c. t, a. D. LANCELL'S ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMEDY. SOLD BY ALIj DHUGGISTS. Having strupirlert lit) venrs between urn and death with ASTHMA or PHTHISIC, treated by eminent physicians, and receiving no beneht, I was compelled during tho lasts years ot my ill ncss to sit on ray chair day and night gasping for breath My sufferings w cro beyoud description. In despair I experimented on myself by com pounding roots nnd herbs and Inhaling tho medt clno thus obtained. I fortunately discovered this WONDERFUL CURE FOR ASTHMA AND CA TARRH. wa.ranted to relievo ilin mntf. stnhhnrn caso Of ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, so thattho f und i uuu uuuuivii 10 it-si, auu sieep comionauiy. 'lease read the following condensed extracts from unsolicited testimonials, nil of recent dato: Oliver V. R. Holmes. San .lose. rni.. wriino. ! and the remedy nil and even moro thai repro- oviibw. A ll-icitu 11131U1UUMUUUS IL1ICI. E. M. Carson, A. M., Warren, Kansas, writes: "Was treated by eminent physicians ot this country nnd Germany; tried tho climate of 'dllTcrent states nothing aflorded relict llko your preparation.'' T. E. Gates, County Treasurer, Philadelphia, Miss., writes: "Have used the Remedy. Would not llvo without It. Every ono that uses it re. commends It." . 11 Phelps, P. JL, Griggs, Onlo, writes: "Suf fered with asthma 40 years. Your medicine ln 3 minutes does moro tor mo than tho most eminent phj slclan did for mo In three years." II. C. Plumpton, Jollct, I1L, writes: "Send Ca tarrh Remedy at once. Cannot get along without It. I find It to bo the most valuable medicine I havo ever tried." Geo. v. Brady, Nelson Co., Ky., writes: "Inm using tho remedy. Gained a pounds ln3 weeks, would not bo w lthout It." Martin Fox, Littlo Falls, N. Y., writes: "Find Remedy excellent. Could not llvo without IU" W e havo many other hearty testimonials of euro or relief, and In order thnt all surrerers from Asth ma, Catarrh, Hay Fctcr, and kindred diseases may have an opportunity ot testing tho vatueottho i5m-c?.Y,SS Y&'JSP?,1? ?.ny "dorcia TRIAL PACK AGE FREE OF CHARGE. Address, J. ZIMMERMAN & CO., Proprietors, ho esalo Druggists, Wooster, Wayne ca, O. Full sue box by mail l. inayMy Newspaper Advertising Hureau.iospruco BtN. V. FALL AlfllCIfflf ! :o: When you want a new suit of clothes what tlo you do ? Why. 0 whe-e you can be well fitted, get good cloth, and have the full worth of your money when you get your suit. Do you know of such a place in Bloomsburg ? If not, let us tell you of one. It is at the corner of Main and Iron streets. The services Mr. C. Rhodes, have been secured, and we will guarantee satis faction as to fit and price. Should you want a READY-MADE SUIT, We can show you a large stock to select from. If you want SUITS FOR YOUR BOYS, Here is the place to get them, also (fert tfmii GfcocM, fikt& Cfe$ It is about time to get measured for a new Fall Suit. Call and see our goods and examine our work. EVANS & EYER, Cor. of Main and Iron Sts., BLOOMSBURG, PA. . 2T. 3ms. J Aug. 87, 3ms. THE HAMBURG rjf. 1fi,W?P?lnc?3brlcftdlng lightness ot draught an3 FlVlERjS' PRODUCE EXCHMQE, Ujed, Bloomsburg, Pa. WILUAMSl'OltT, I'A. Iho larcest best enuiniwi .nL. riT,,.,. occup,,,,, BOod situations:-i vSSSa 'nSi DEMOCRATIC TICKET. STATE, For Governor, C11AUNOEY V, BLACK, of York. For Lieutenant Sovernor, 11. 1MUCE HIOKE'fTS. of Ijtizorno. FuR-Auiiiroit Oenerai, WILLIAM .1. HKENNAN. of Allegheny. For Congress-at-Larhe, MAXWELL STEPHENSON, of Pliiln.U-ljiliin. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, J, SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon. ' COUNTY. For Congress, CHAHLES 11. DUCICALEW. For State Senator, JOHN G. FREEZE. Subject to the decision ot tho Conferees of tbo Sith District. For 1 P. P R f.S ENT AT I V ES, A. L. F1UTZ, Of Uloomsbtirg. JAMES T. FOX, Of Ucnvcr Township. For Associate Judges, JAMES LAKE, Of Scott Township. C. G. MUHPIIY, Of Centrnlia. VIGILANCE COMMITTEE. HEAVER Levi Michael, Georpo Drclsbach, Isaac Kllngerman, Moses richllchcr, J. P. Fry, Jcsso Rlttcnhouso. BERWICK, IS A. D. Sccly, Freeman Sltler, Jacob W. Campbell, lllram w. lione.r BBRWICK, W John Frantz, Georgo A. Carey. Will T. Snyder. BENTON Emanuel Laubach, Ilcnlon; Frank T. Miuuz, naven urecK; i.corgo uiDoons, camera: Reuben sigfried, Benton. BLOOM, E-.lohn B. Casey, C. a Bobbins, C. II. Campbell, chas. lL'Housel. BLOOM, W Guy Jacoby, Uavld Glrton, John Welllvcr, .las. M'Brlde. BRIARcREEK oldeon Michael, Geo. W. Miller, William Lamon, Cyrus Smith. CATAWJSSA-Wm. T. Creasy, Wm. Berkhelmcr, Wm. Schuck, Allen Barnelt. CENTKALIA Michael W. Brennan, David Walsh, John Hennessy. CENTRE J, p. Rink, John Wnnlch, Sanderson Hagenbuch, Arthur Creasy, A. J. Kochcr, Al bert Kelcliner, l.c; I Remley. CONYMHIAM, N-Itob't Conncld, Patrick J. Cain, William callagy. CONYNGHAM, 8 John P. llnnnon. Pntrlck Healy. FISI11NGCREEK Amos Hartman, J. M. Ammcr- man, Norman M 'Henry. Samuel Coleman. FRANKLIN H. H. Mcllcnry, Jonathan Lorcman, JncobArtlcy. GREENWOOD A. J. Dcrr, Derr'B P. O.; John Lcg- goit, lola: Jacob Welllvcr, Fyer'H drove: Win. Black, Hohrsburgj I'hil. Young, Mlllvllle. HEMLOCK Manilas Glrton, Simon Relchard, Lawrence L. llortman, Jacob Mart z. JACKSON Frank Trlvelplecc, J. W. Kitchen, Frank Fritz. ' ' ' LOCUST A. M. Johnson, Christian Small, Charles Beaver, Adam Dlmmlck. MADISON-Charlcsll. Fruit, Hauls sterling, John M. Smith. MAIN-Gllbert Shuman, Freas Bowman, Georgo Brelsh. M1FF1 IN-lsanc Andreas, O. w. Hess, Ji schwep pcnhtlscr. MON'l OUlt-James Quick, Rupert; Henry Lazarus, , Urpvanla; I. w. Baylor, Catawlssa. MT. PLEASANT .Sam'l llnrtrel, Llghtstrcet,Mack Ikeler, Moidnusvllle; Isaac Appleman, Welli- erBvlile. ORANGE-L. M. Sloppy, Thcodoro Rush, Miles DeLong. ROARINOCREEK-James Knlttle, Wm. B. Houck, Leander Fetterman. riNE D. R. dordner, lino Summit, J. It. Fowler, o1,;i50r5ummU! 1'anlcl Robblns, Dorr's. SPEE- ,V L- Kelchner, A. cHldlay. SCOTT, IS 11. F. Rclghard, Ell schncldman, Wm. Savage. SUOARI.OAF Alfred Cole, Daniel feteadman, Aaron Frit, E. F. Laubach. E.bwuli l,cJ,betb.kiiuwa.Miini-r,ti-N 1.1 tbucouu-l try. Mot liM-ral trmL Unuuti.teil fnrllitlii 1 il r w lni; (.i-,i.'vii ,Nuri-ry. I.HtiililUlieill -. . M.tll'l ll. I.'rnnii. N.V.3 SCp.l".4t.d. CHAMPION PLOW farmers superior tounrnlow in thn market for durability.1 iu Twork !l" VncTceiU'' Abo REVERSIBLE PLOW SHARE. llioa2nsnVfi,rlJJi5J5!8 'went'on a savins to them of nt least two-thirds , niS.Sj'"-''80 ,or l)low shaies, 'lhcso shares aro Utted to all leading chilled FOR SALE BY ,..'.'..?.?. .. . . F. M. ALL13N, Pkest. iwti out
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers