THE COLUMBIAN AIO) DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
The Columbian.
mm?
0. E. Elwoll, riu...
BLO OM 8BU.RG, PA.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1880.
- OPENING TUB CAMPAIGN.
A I.KTTKlt molt Mil. 11UOKAI.KW. ClIAltt
MAK lIF.NBKI.'s llKNIAl, OF TIIK
ciiauoi: of tmk "rnKss
A very largo meeting of the- De
mocracy of Philadelphia was held last
Saturday evening in tho Academy of
Music. Speeches were made by H. K.
Monophan, 11. Milton Specr and oth
ers. (Jhairmiui Ilenscl read tho fol
lowing letter:
"W U. IlrasKr, Esq., Chalrraan
Democratic State Committee.
"DuAn Sin: 1 shall bo unable, by
reason of homo engagements, to nt
tend your meeting on tho 9th instant,
in Philadelphia. Wero I present, it
would afford mo great pleasuro to urgo
upon tho audience tho support of tho
very excellent and patriotic gentlemen
named by tho Democratic Stato Con
vention for pnblio office, for I am suro
that by their election tho peoplo can
secure to themselves in abundant mens
tiro tho peaceable fruits of good gov
ernment and honest rule.
"It is a favorito declaration of side
parties and factions that our great par
ties nro not divided upon important
questions of principlo and policy: that
tho recurring struggles between thorn
nro mere struggles for tho possession of
power and office. By whomsoever as
serted or accepted, this is a gross error,
and it is an error to bo strongly denied
and repelled. Wo hold, nnd havo al
ways held, that overaolion by govern
ment is an evil to bo guarded against
with constant caro and vigilance, while
our opponents iu tho great contests ol
tho past havo inclined to enlarged gov
ernment action and to free construction
of constitutional power in order to se
curo it.
"Related to this point is another not
to bo omitted from mention: On both
sides of tho Atlantic 'homo rulo' is a
sound rule, and it is ono of tho endur
ing and distinctive doctrines of tho
Democracy of tho United States. They
havo maintained it through good and
through evil report and are now more
strongly than ever devoted to its de
fense. It is a doctrino essential to the
success of free institutions and to the
welfare of nations, but it requires con
stant support against powerful foes.
'Tho enforcement of tho Constitution
of this Commonwealth by appropriate
legislation is a subject for gravo con
cern on tho part of tho peoplo of Penn
sylvania. It is ono of tho distinctive
issues of this campaign.
Very truly yours,
0. R. liuCKALEVt.
"Bi.ooMsuuno, October 0, 188G."
After tho applause which greeted
tho narao of tho writer had subsided,
Mr. Ilenscl said : "I have another and
less pleasant duly to perform. A daily
paper of this city, tho Philadelphia
l'rcss, has editorially charged that the
Democratic State committeo aro en
gaged in making a deal with tho
Knights of Labor. Considerable sums
of money, says the editor, havo already
been paid to tho hired agents of tho
Knights. For my party,not for ray
self, I mado basto to say that this as
sertion was an unqualified, unmitigated
and malicious lie. And since I caused
that statement to bo printed in the
hospitable columns of self-respecting
journals, this editor has neither had
tho courtesy nor bravery to retract his
statement. In this public place I say
that editor is an unqualified, unmiti
gated and malicious liar, and having
said this I might fitly leavo him to tho
contempt of decent journalism, and
scorn of honest men. Ho has sinco
printed a pretended dispatch from
Clearfield, and ho has presumed ,to say
in an editorial on a pretended dispatch,
that Mr. Black had said that two-thirds
of the labor votes aro pledged to him,
and that Beaver can't get them away
to save his life. I sent a copy of tho
articlo to Mr. Black, and he sent mo
this dispatch : 'The story printed in
JJress is a puro fabrication from first
to last." That is my speech and I will
now make room for abler men."
Degrading American Labor.
TIIK ItEl'UUMOAN 1'AP.TY THE rlOKERR IK
IXOISLATION AOAINSTTIIE WORKING
MEN. Tho Beaver platform in Pennsylvan
ia, 1886, says : "We deprecate the no
farious work of importing foreign pau
per labor, criminal and contract labor,
and tho products of criminal and con
tract labor, and demand the passage of
a national law Bummarily and positive
ly prohibiting such importation under
auy pretext whatovcr.'1
It is a curious fact not generally
known, that tho first and only law ever
passed by Congress expressly author
izing tho Importation of foreigners
under contract to perform labor for a
stated timo in placo of our American
workingmen, was put throuph tho two
Houses when tho Republicans had an
overwhelming majority in each it is
true, also, that tho record fails to dis
close any opposition to that atrocious
measnro on tho part of Republicans in
cither House. Its champion in the
Senalo was the Hon John Sherman, of
Ohio, and in tho llouso tho Hon. E. B.
Washburne, of Illinois.
Tho bill is entitled "An Act to En
courago Iramicration." It passed both
Houses July 2, 18C4, on a conferenco
report sij; .i by Sherman and An
thonv on uurt ol tho Senate, nml liv
Washburnu and Svindom on tho part
of tho House, tho Democratic conferees
refusing to sign, and it was approved
by tho President July 4, 1801, which
was mo last ot tno session.
Tho managers of tho bill exhioited
hot impaticnco to put it through be
foro tho closo of that session. Juno
27, on motion of Mr. Sherman "all
prior orders" of tho Sennto wero post
poned, and the bill was taken up ami
passed, tho ground of haste being ns
stated by tho Ohio Senator, that
"wages wero very high" iu this count
ry, and wo needed importation on that
account. In tho Houso Thad. Stevens
had moyed to go into Commllleo ot
tho Wholo on ono of tho great appro
priation bills, but withdrew his motion
on Washburtio's earnest appeal, and the
pauper, alien, contract labor-bill was
passed without a word of manly oppo
nit ion from tho Republican side, tho
Democrats being fo few in that llouso
thflt they could not cufoicc tho demand
of Mr. Peiidlctoa, of Ohio, for a call
jI I ho yeas and nayc.
Tho bill itfelf, asirto from tho out
ragu it proposed to inflict upon Ameri
can workingmen, in putting their labor
in competition ullh that of impoited
nliuDF, is a prime curiotity. As it op
l cars iu tliu Statutes ai large, section
1 authorizes the President to appoint
a Commissioner of Immigration, sub
ject to tho directions of tho Depart
ment of State, at a salary of $2,500,
with threo clerks, Ac. '1 ho remaining
sections, except section 2, provido for
a United States cmlgratit olllco in Now
York City, with ono Commissioner,
who is authorized to mako contracts
with railroad companies, &c, to carry
imported workmen to their destination)
for exempting such alien laborers
from military service t appropriates
$2(5,000 for carrying tho law into effect
and specifics tho numbir f oloiks to
bo employed, salaries, tenure of office,
Ac. Tho sting is in scctlou 2, which
is in tho following words :
"All contracts that Bhall bo mado by
emigrants with tho United States in
foreign countries, in conformity to reg
ulations that may bo established by
the said Commissioner, whereby emi
grants shall plcdgo tho woges of their
labor for a term not exceeding twelve
months, to repay tho expenses of their
emigration, shall bo held valid in law,
and mav bo enforced in tho courts of
the United Stales, or of the sevoral
Slates and Territories ; and such ad
vances, if so stipulated In tho contract,
and tho contract bo recorded in tho
Recorder's offico in the county where
tho oraigrant shall soltle, shall operato
as a lien upon any land thereafter ao
quircd, until liquidated by tho emi
grant, whether under tho homcsteail
law when tho titlo is consummated, or
on property otherwiso acquired by the
emigrant t but nothing herein contain
ed shall bo deemed to authorize any
oontract contravening tho Constitution
of tho United States, or creating in any
way tho relation of slavery or servi
tude." Everybody knows that swarms of
alions havo beon impoited into this
country under contract sinco tho pass
age of that act; that thoy havo work
ed their appointed timo at wages utter-,
ly ruinous to American workingmen,
and then returned to their squalid
homes in Europe. They came with no
intention of becoming citizens of tho
United States, Tho perpetrators of
this grievous outrage against Ameri
can workingmen find their apology in
lho Republican law abovo quoted, and
which may bo justly styled tho pioneer
act in legislative assaults on American
labor.
In the light of this law thoro is some
thing like grim irony in tho declarations
on this subject found iu Republican
platfoims of lato years.
A Dog's Horrible Tina.
THE DEAI1 llODV OF A POLISH WOMAN
DISCOVERED NEAR HAZLETON.
Hazleton, Oct, 9. A most shocking
discovery was mado in the woods near
tho Jcddo store this morning by John
Bruzunski, a 10 year lad, and Frank
Siglin. Tho two boys' noticing the
strange actions of a dog belonging to
young Bruzunski's father, proceeded
into tho woods to ascertain tho cause,
and to their surpriso found tho rnurd
cred body of young Bruzunski's moth
er. The spot whero the body was found
indicated that a fierce Btrugglo had
taken place. There were two deep
cuts ucnir.u each car, wlncli uacl been
indicted by some Bharp instrument,
at.d the faco was badly scratched. Mrs
Bruzunski left her homo at Highland
on Wednesday evening for G. li. Mar
klo & Co's store at Jeddo. Sho did
not return to her home, aud Mr. Bru
zunski Bent to inquire if she had been
there. Tho clerks in tho storo had
not seen her aud her husband was so
notified. Ho immediately instituted
a search, but sho could not bo found
until tho doer revealed tho mvsterv.
Tho opinion is that tho woman was
waylaid by unknown persons, knocked
down assaulted, and killed. Squire
Dobson was notified and empaneled
a jury, who, after viewing the body
rendered a vordict that doath resulted
from a blow of boiiio blunt instrument
in tho hands of ono or more persons
unKnown. Tno victim was a respect
able Polish woman and was tho mother
of six children.
A Huncarian named J. C. Zulbinn,
ono of the victim's boarders, has been
missing sinco tho horrible deed was
perpetrated, and he is suspected of
having murdered tho woman. Zulbina
was tho only person who could give
information about tho whereabouts of
tho womau just before sho was missed
uy nur relatives.
Seven of tho Chicago Anarchists
havo been sentenced to be banned on
December 3. Tho Arbeiter Zeitung,
tho organ of tho Anarchists is fierce,
and recently printed the following :
"Tho first not of the plav ended the
20th of August, when the jury, con
sisting of capitalistic hirelings, declar
ed tho defendants guilty. Tho second
act carao to an end yesterday, when
tho puppet in the Judge's chair refused
the just demands of tho defenso and
set tho day of execution. However
many acts are to come 7 How are
they to end T Wo cannot say.
"Shill wo waste words on tho parti
san conduct of tho trial, which violated
every idea of right and justico ? Shall
we speak of witnesses who were terror
ized, abused by tho police and purchas
ed t Shall wo nay that tho stato had
not tho least proof that our associates
had anything to do with the bomb
throwing 1 What would bo tho uso of
it! Tho monoy-sack outranked labor
in tho court. That tells tho wholo
story. No, we will not waste a word
upon the monostrosity of this most
shocking of all trials, but what wo will
do is to turn to you, tho working,
btruggling, freedom-hungering prolet
ariat. Wo call on you to bo united
and courageous in this bitter struggle,
to halo and condemn the existing in
justice nnd tyranny.
"Tako heart you men and women of
tho people. Lay osido all littlo things
all which can hurt and which aro un
worthy of our great causo. Shako off
tho old Adam of petty squabbles and
of delay. Bo men ; be heroines- Think
of our convicted associates i think of
thoso great and noblo men whoso blood
has Mowed for freedom and tho wel-
faro of mankind, and this will givo you
courago and ptrenjjtli."
Tho Anarchists will hang as thoy do
servo. Espy Items.
The Salvation Army havo removed
their quarters to tho house of Lemuel
.Mood abovo town.
W. E. Dietterlck Is doing a big trado
in coffee. He has roasted and packed
many tons of it, and tho demand for
his goods la constantly growing, be-
causo inoy nro clean and pure.
Tho Susquehanna Manufacturing Co
has started business in tho planing mill
at tho railroad. It is in experienced
hands, and ought to, nnd no doubt will
provo a success.
Dr. F, Redeker Is kept busy
with his largo practice.
O. W. Polio's house and grounds
present tm attractive appearance to tho
passor by.
WASHINGTON LETTER
(From our Itegular correspondent.)
Washington V. 0.. Oct. 11, 1880.
This is tho busy Bcason in the De
partments nt Washington. Tho heads
of divisions, tho chiefs of bureaus and
tho Cabinet officers aro preparing their
annual reports. Tho President Is
writing hi message. Tho Govern
montal history of tho year must bo epi
tomized, tho balanco sheet must on
struck off and tho chief executive must
suggest by way of recommendation,
tho measures ho will f auction, provided
they rcccivo the approval of legislation.
All tho members ol tho Cabinet except
the Secretary of State, havo returned.
Mr Bayard was Bhrowd enough to post
pone his vacation until autumn nnd is
now resting away from tho city during
the Beaton which, in Washington, is
most trying to the corpus humanis
Extracts from tho reports of various
Government officials provo by irrefut
able figure that the present admini
tratlon has Baved tho Government
millions of dollar. That tho public
offices nro better kept and that public
work is better done is not so suscrpt
lblo of mathematical demonstration :
but it is a fact patent to every ono ac
quainted with tho pnblio service. Dur
ing tho past two weeks over five hun
dron uscloss employes have been dis
charged from tho Government Pi bit
ing Offico alone. Notwithstanding
this great elect caso in tho force, the
work of tho otlieo has not been at all
impeded. Tho public land commission
er, General Sparks, t-ays iu his annual
report. "Tho development of the past
year under tho agencies of tho new ad
ministration havo justified every word
said in my report for last year in ro
gard to widespread persistent land
robbery. Tho report states th.it tho
total nrca over which fences havo been
or arc to bo removed either with or
without resort to tho courts is 2,71-1,-920
acres, mostly in Colorado. Tho
recommendation for an additional
forco of not less than ono hundred
special agents is renewed, as is nlso
that in regard to adequato neans for
protecting tho timber on tho public
lands. About 175,000 acres of laud
havo been restored for public settle
ment j 1,485 cases, involving 225,000
acres, have been held for cancellation.
President Cleveland is moro sparing
than any of his predecessors wero of
the appropriation mado by Congress
for tho contingent expenses of tho
Whito House. The contingent fund
covers stationery, telegrams, books
for library, purchase of new carpets
and furniture, cost of keeping carriage
and horses, eto. Tho 'appropriation
for Grant's last Presidential year was
only 80,000 aud Grant spent overy
cont. Hayes, nt tho end of his first
year in the Whito House, had an
unexpended balanco ot ID cents
out of a contingent fund of 87,000.
For his last year ho had a contingent
fund of S10,000 out of which ho saved
S39. Arthur managed to save only
SG 80 out of tho 810,000 contingent
fund of his first year, and that was tho
largest balanco ho had on hand at tho
end of any year while ho was tho
occupant of tho Whito llouso. Mr.
Cleveland saved 83,348.81 during lite
first ve-ar out of a contingent fuud of
$8,000.
Without an act of Congress tho Sec
retary of tho Navy cannot abolish a
bureau or organize one. But ho can
distribute tho woik and transfer somo
of it from onu bureau to nnother. Ono
of tho main features of Secretary Whit
ney's plan of reorganization, as sub
mitted by him to Congress, would bo a
bureau of supplies, that i, a bureau
which would do all tho purchasing fur
the entiro Navy Department. Another
would bo to amalgamate several bu
reaux so that overy caro iuvolved in
the construction of ships would bo con
fided to a singlo bureau instead of be
ing distributed over four buroaux, as
at present. Instead of eight bureaux
acting separately and independently,
ho would have four bureaux, with a
central council. At present each bu
reau advertises separately for and sep
arately purohases whatever it wants.
Each, for instance, goes to tho market
separately for tho coal, tho ice, the tim
ber, tho stationary it wants. This plan
results in unnecessary arlveilising and
in tho hitrher prices charged for small
er purchases. " During tho past year
Mr. Whitney has had his own cilice
purchaso tho coal, tho ice, the station
ery for all the bureaux with tho result
as an experienced official estimate.'', of
a saving of $30,000 on thc-60 nrticles
alone. The plan of constructing the
purchasing power will bo extended to
other articles, aud the purchasing pow
er may bo located in some one of tho
bureaux now existing. It is not likely
that Secretary Wlrtney will havo all
tho purchasing dono by his office.
Court Proceedings.
J. F. Smith to uso of Catawiasa De
posit Bank vs. S. C. Creasy, caso tried,
verdict lor detendaut.
Sale ordered in estato of Humphrey
Parker.
Commonwealth vs. Ellsworth Meusch.
defendant sentenced to pay a fino of
$10 and costs of prosecution, nnd
undergo imprisonment in the couutv
jail for sixty days.
commonwealth vs. li. VY. l'ishcr,
recognizanco for appcaranco of defend
ant at next term.
Tho following deeds wero acknowl
edged by the Sheriff :
To William Mastors for property of
Mary Beaglo for $025 ; to John C.
Moorhead and C. W. Klino for pro
perty ot j. w. atooKoy :or tsaou j to
Benjamin Evans for property of I. B.
jjowman lor suiu j to uavid Uro3s
for property of J. F. Keller for $050 ;
to Elizabeth Crebor for property of
Emma L. Wands for $250 s to Anna
M. Klino and Permoiia Klino for pro
perty ol M. V. B. Klino for S57 ; to
E. R. Ikeler for property of W. R.
Cox for $G0.
Inquest awarded in estate of Sam
uel Smith.
Citation awarded on petition for re
moval of Harry Beaver, executor.
Exception filed to Auditor's report
in estato of Benjamin Bomhoy.
A. E. Cadow vs. D. L. Ss W. R. R.
Co. Caso tried. On motion of counsel
for defendant oompuUory nonsuit en
tered.
J. II. Kline, adm'r of H. R. Klino
vs. Ellen Kline, caso tried, verdict for
defendant.
Bridge in Benton towt.ship over
Ra en Creek, order continued.
On petition ordered that executors
and heirs of Emanuel Savage come
lulo court on .Nov. o, and answer pray
er of petition.
John S. Kline, II. F. Everett nnd I.
L. Edwards appointed viewers of a
rocd iu Jackson near Geo. Remloy's.
Samuel Neyhard, John Kressier nnd
Tl... AIM.!.-.. 1.-1... I ..! i
IU1III IV lltieillglltf tippUlllll'U VIUWITN III
, a road in Ml' Pleasant near Haitzel's
saw mill dam.
- Isaao A. Hewitt-, W. Lawlon find B
Slaeklioiisii appointed viewers of a retail
. in ML 1'itanaiit near li. J.aycnckv.
Sale ordered in estato of Sarah A
'Eck.
i Sale ordered in estato of Elizabeth
Clark.
Hoffman admr. vs. Ycagor, No. 95
Sept. T. 1881 judgment sco. rcg. for
plnlntlff, also in No. 00 Sept. T. 1884.
II. E. Smith Esq. appointed nuditor
on exceptions in cstnto of Elizabeth
Shumau.
Guy Jacoby Esq. Jappointcd auditor
to distribute Hi cs'ato of Lovi Miller.
O. O Peacock Esq. appointed audi
tor to distribute iu estato of Stephon
Crawford.
C. E. Guyer Esq. nppointed auditor to
distiihtito in estato of W. J. Allen.
J. M. Clark Esq. appointed auditor
to distribute in estate of A. L. Davis.
W. E. Smith Esq. appointed nuditor
to distribute in estato of Julia Puff.
Vantaesol vs. Vantasscl, divorce, J.
II. Mnizo Esq. appointed commissioner.
Arms vs. Arms, divorce, S. 1. Han
ley Eiq. Appointed commissioner.
Oidow s. D. L. fc W. R. R. Co,
lulo to show cause why nonsuit shall
not be Btrickcn off.
EHatnof Geo. Longcnbergor, rulu to
show causo why nn attachment Bhall
not issue against the executor for non
payment of costs of nndit.
C B. Jackson E-q. appointed auditor
to distribute in estate tf J. J. Stiles.
Cutawissi Batik's uso vs. S. C. Creasy,
motion for n now trial.
Court adjourned until Nov. 8, nt 9
a. in.
Business Men Tor Hiokotts.
Colonel Robert Bruco Rickctts, tho
De
tnocratic candidate tor Lieutenant
Gt
vernor, gets a well deserved Rend
In 7Vj' jr,lil7illlll fif Wmi' V.trlr
off
n
paper devoted to tho intere-ils of the
niln Ttoin la n.lint ft mi'.. (irV.1nnl
tra
R
!ickettH' fitness for the position for
hieh ho has Ixen named is clear ns
lilU iloaiil will . r It TTa ia n mi t rf
w
18
varied natural talents and of excellent
uusineas qualineauonfl. Ho wan a
several courts maitial, which had the
adjudication ot important cases, during
llin unr nnd liflfl kpnt. liimanlf nnnviir.
sant with the general trend of public
T!l II .
uiauerH ai an nines. JjIkc nil lino
soldiers ho is Bincularlv mndefl. but
is a man of ideas and, when oecas-
l p.fllla fnr it. w pntmliln nf rrivinrr
.... ....... , , .
them xigorous expression.'
Three Peculiarities
nooU's Sarsaparllla, tlio groat blood purifier
and rceulatliiR medicine. Is characterized by
threo peculiarities, uanicly i
1st:
Tho combination of tho various
remedial agents used.
Tho proportion In which tho roolj,
herbs, barks, etc., aro mlied.
Tlio process by which tlio nctlvo
mcdlctnatrropcrtlcs arc secured.
3d:
Tho rcfult Is arr.cdlchio U unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore unequalled. Those peculiarities belong
exclusively to Hood's Sarsaparllla, and aro
Unknown to Others
Hood's Sarsaparllla Is rrcrnrcd with tho
t'ftatcst skill and care, ly pharmacists of
education and long cxpcilcncc. Ilenco It Is a
nedlclno worthy ot entiro confidence. If you
suffer from tcrofuhi, salt lhcum, or any dis
ease of tho blood, dyspcrsla, biliousness, sick
hv.daclic, or hldncy and liver complaints,
cat.-rrh or rheumatism, do not fail to try
Hood's SarsapariHa
"t recommend Ilocd'a Sarsaparllla to r.'.l
my filends r.s tho bcrt llccd pir!f.cr cn
earth." 'Wm. Gait, drrgflst, Ilamr.ton, e).
u Hood's Sarsaparllla has cured mo tf ten !
t:UL. humor, and doco me worlds cf good
otherwise." C. A. Aukold, Arnold, ?Jo.
A bock containing rnr.r.y additional state
ments of cures will bo cent to all who desire.
Mood'8 Sarsapa?S3?a
Bold by alt druggist. SI i six for $i. M.k!.i
only by C. I. HOOD St CO., Lowell, Mass.
JOO Doses Ono Dollar,'
DEMOOEAT'O TICKET.
STATU.
Fon GovKiiNon,
OIIAUNCEV F, BLACK,
of York.
Foil LlKUTKNANT aOVERNOIJ,
R. BRUCU RICKETTS.
of Luzerne.
Fon AtiDirou Genkuat.,
WILLIAM J. 15RENNAN.
of Allegheny.
Foit Coxa m:ss-at-L Alio k,
MAXWELL STEPHENSON,
of Philadelphia.
Fon Secuetahy ov Inteiinal Afkauis,
J. SIMPSON AFRICA,
of Huntingdon.
COUNTV.
Foil CONflltESS,
CHARLES R. IJUCKALEW.
Fon State Senatois,
JOHN G. FREEZE.
Subject to tho decision of the Conferees of the
21th District.
F on Rkvuksentatives,
A. L. FRITZ,
Of Rlooinsburg.
JAMES T. FOX,
Of Reaver Township.
Foit Associate Judoes,
JAMES LAKE,
Of Scott Township.
C. G. MURPHY,
Of Contralia.
N
JOTICE IN DIVORCE.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS OF COLUMUIA
eollKTV,
Clemantlnu Ultey, by her next friend, tc, vs.
oilmen ijui'jr. our uui'i in utvurct.
To James IJUey, respondent above named i
hereas unon the libel of the said tMemnntiiia
IJlley a suouena was Issued out ot tbo said Court
commanding you to be and appcer at tlio next
n-Kuiur u-riu 01 bam uuuri. 10 uow cause wny mo
said libelant should not be divorced from the
bonds of matr'-nony. contracted with ouj aud
wliereai upon return of said sunoena duo proof
was made that )ou could not bo found In tho
uaiiHii-Kor ineBuenrr or sam county, whereupon
an alius subnoena was awarded hv siiid (vnirt
cominnndlus; ou to appear ut the then next term
of said court to answer as aforesaid In which tho
same return was maae uy tno Sheriff. You are
therefore lequlred to be and appear on tho first
day ot the ucxt term of said Court to be held at
liloomsburg for said county on tho first Monday of
December next, A. D. lfc-. to annwer said com
plalut. SAMUEL BMIT1I, hhertlf.
ext. IS.
tor womni: peoplo. sendlu cents post
n.r finri v. win man vm. .hu. n
-or. ..... .1.1... JU4 IIWi m
valuable samnle liox of poods that will
tl.1V VOll In Ihn wnv nt mnlrlm. mnm
nioney fn a few days than ou eer thought nosed-
uie at any uusincsa. capital not required. You
can live at homo and worK In sparo lime only, or
all the time All ol both bcxes, of all ages, gnat-
4 Buivio0.u, im wu iu so eaaiiy i'utueu every
evening, 'I hat all who want work may test the
business, wo make this unimralleled offer! To all
who are not well satunedwe will tend II to pay
for Hit) trouble ot writing us. Full particular,
directions, etc., tent free. Immense pay absolute-
lv bum fnr . I ul.n Co.. . ..T..t. .....
'.. .. plan ub VUI.U. PUU, Ul'lUir
idditbSBiiNso.x a Co., Portland, Itrlue. ideci
IJOXjTA-HH pay. for
hlVli bOUOL, ABbllll' la
PALMS'
IJUSINKSSCOLLKGE
i it 5 cbtitui 8i, ruuiiif.ii.
Positions for Oraduates.
Time required a to 4 mos.
The IJeit Equipped. Best
Course of Htudjr. IieitEv
erythlop. Wrlu fur tlrtubtn,
J Hems, psc
TyB ARE INDENTED
TO TUB SOUTH FOIt
SIMMONS UVKIl ftKGULATOll.
No mcdlclno Is so universally used In tho South
eraStatrans8IMMONs"iTvEn ItEOUXATOIt. It
won Its way Into every southern homo by pure,
sterling merit. It there t iestho placo of a doctor
and costly prescriptions. It tan
kamily"medicink,
l'urely vegetable; gcntlo In Its action; can bo safe
ly given to any person, ro matter what age.
it promotes Digestion, dissipates hasty Sick
Headache, nnd gives a sti jntr, full tone to tho .Sys
tem. It has no equal as al'reparatory Medicine,
and can bo safely used when n doctor cannot bo
called In.
Endoncd by persons ot tho highest character
andemlncnco as tho
1IE8T FAMIIYMKI1CINK.
It the child has tho colic, it Is a nuro and Mfo
remedy. It wilt restore strength to tho ovcrw ork-
cd father, and relieve tho wlfo from low spirits,
ueauncnc, uysnepya, constipation and 1 ko Ills.
, "M I ONLY FAMILY MEDICINE."
"I havo been a user of Simmons Liver Itegulator
for many years, having mado It my only l'amlly
Medicine It Is a pure, good roilablo medicine.
My root jcr beforo me was very partial to It.
"I find the Itegulator very Rate, harmlesB and
rcllablo as a family medicine, and have used It
for any disorder or the system and found It to act
Uko a charm. I bc'icvo ir It was used In timo It
would prove a greot preventive of sickness. I
havo ohen recommended It to my friends, and
Bunllcontlnuotodoso.
. . 'HKV.JAS. M.llOLLINS,
"rostor SI. E. Church South, Falracld, Va."
T-OTICE OP 1NQUE9T.
KSTAIHOK fiBOHOB MILLKB, I.ATK OF NBSCOrEC, LU
ZEIINF.CO., Pi., IIKC'D.
Columbia cocntv, ss:
Whereat, at an Orphans' Court held at lilooms
burg, in and tor I he county ot Columbia, tho
fore tho Honorable William nlwoil,' ITesldehtnnd
t on of Nathan Miller, a child and heir of UtWo
.Miller, 1 .to of tho township of Ncs opec, in the
county of Luzerne, deceased was presented, sett-
tato leaving to survive him nlno children all of
whom aro of full age, and that their names and
. .. ...v.. iuiiui.b: rttuun .Miner .Mimir
Twp. Co umbla county, 1-a., WUUam Miller Wcth
erly, Carbon county, 1-a., John Miner Nescopec,
iAuerao County, In. Nathan Miller Ncscopeck,
Lvze do Coonty, I'n., Caroline intermarried with
JacojHavlsot. Wcthcrly, Carbon county, Vr ,Vo.
fl-VJK.TPx.1 wp cp'u.tnbla county, l'a.. sallle A
hatnechtNescopeck, Luzerne county. Pa., and
Maria Intermarried with Levi Klshb dsNescbpeck
Luzcrno county, !., and that said decedent died
seized of tho ropowlnir land In Columbia county,
l'a., bounded and described as follows to wit: sit.
H?t,1ln1,1(inve.r V.P- "ginning at a stone corner
In line of land of Wenninger, thence by land ot F,
crouses.fi'deg. W. til throo-tenths I', to small
Ash tree, thenco by land of Mhweppenhelser N. IS
deg. w . to I to stone corner, thenco N. 79 deg. E.
f? two-tenths l1. to stone corner, thenco by Jacob
Ilart7cl and Ilennlnger 8. s,v deg. E. 70 P. to place
of beginning containing twenty seven acres and
0,'!lJ1!"!!",l, ond .ren Perches, about ax acrea
cle?Td, balanco In timber, on which Is erected a
fi nieBtablo And that no partition otsald land
has been made.
We therefore rpmmind you that, taking with
you six good and lawful men ot your bailiwick,
you go uj and upon the premises aforesaid, and
thereinthepresencoof the parties aforesaid, by
you to be warned If being warned they will bo
present, and having respect to tho true valuation
thereo., and upon the oaths and anirmatlons of
the said six good and lawful men, you mako par.
tltlon to and among tho heirs and legal represen
tntlvesof the said into.-tato. In such manner, and
In such proportions, s by the laws of this Com.
mpjwcalth is directed, it tho same can bo done
without prejudlco to or spolllug tho whole.
-.U.uiiLlS ?lW hjauest, by you to bo summoned
as aforesaid to make the said partition or valua.
tlqn, shall bo of opinion that the premises afore.
'J J?1:? ihe appurtenances, cannot bo parted
and divided among all th? persons entitled thereto
as required by law. without prejudice to or spoil
lng the whole, or that It cannot be divided Into
shares ot equal value, then you causo the inquest
to value and appraise the whole of the said real
estato, or tho several shares or purparts Into which
they may divide tho said real estate, having re
spect to the true valuation thereof agreeably to
law. And that the partition or vnluatfon so made
you distinctly and openly havo beforo our said
justices at liloomsburg, at an Orphans' Court,
thero to bo held on the First Monday, ot December
next, after such an Inquest shall be mado under
your hand and seal, and under the hands and
seals ot those by whose oaths or anirmatlons you
shall make such partition or valuation. And have
you then and there this writ. Witness tho Hon
ornblo William Elwell President Judgo of our said
court, tho Eleventh day of October A. D. lSsft.
WM.ILSNYDEK.ClerkofO.C.
In accordance with the f)i .-going writ, notice is
hereby given that an Inquest wUITm held on the
said premises on Saturday, November 6th lsso, be
tween the hours ot 10 o'clock a. m. nnd 4 p. in,
SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff
ADMINISTHATOIt'S NOTICE.
te of Wilson A. Tliomas, tale of Greenwood
TomisMp, deceased.
Letters of administration on tho estato of Wil
son A. 'lliomas, laie of tlrcenwood Twp., deo'd.
iin.tuK wwii Kiuim-u iu mo uDuersignoa oamr.,
all persons Indebted to Bald estate aro hereby no
tliled to pay the same, and those havlnr claims
O . .lbOVU. IUB OulUU W
A. P. YO0NO, Mlllvllle, l'a.,
tepS4 ot Administrator.
QENEKAL ELECTION
PKOCLAMATION.
I, SAMUEL SMITH, High Sheriff ot Co
lumbia county, t'ommoiiw.-aiih of Pennsylvania,
do hereby m.iko known imil proclaim to tho quail,
lledeketors of diiunibhi county that a central
election will bo held on
Tuesday November 2 1886,
being tho Tuesday next following tho first Mon
day of said month) fur the purpose of electing the
soieral perMUi hereinafter named, to-wlt:
One person for (loveruor ot Pennsylvania.
One person for Lieutenant Governor.
Ono person lor Audltor-aeneraL
Ono person for t-ecrelarj' ef Internal Affairs.
Ono person for Congressman-at-Large.
One person for Member ot congress for tho Elev
enth congressional District.
Two persons for itepresentatlves;
Two persons for Associate Judges.
1 also hereby unka known anu glvo notice that
the places of holding the aforesala election In the
several wards, boroughs, districts and townships
within tho county of Colombia are as follows, viz:
Heaver towushlp, at the publ'c house of Potter
Smith.
Uenton townsljlp, at the public nouse of Hiram
Loss, in tho tonu ot Denton.
East Mourn, at the Court House, In liloomsburg.
West Ulooiu, at the court House, lnllloomsburg.
East Derwlck, at the littlo onice ot Jackson &
ViooiJn In the burough of Derwlck.
West Ucrwlck, at tho orllco of W. J. Knorr. In
tho borough ot Derwlck.
llorough of Centralla, at the public houso of Wil
liam I'clfer.
Hrlarctcek township, at tho publli school houso
near Evnnsvllle.
Catawissa township, at the public houso ot W
A. Yetter.
Centre township, at tho school house near Lafay
tto creasya.
North Conyngham District, at tho school houso
near tho colliery of John Anderson Co.
south conyngham District, at tho house of Mrs.
Thomas Monroe.
l'lshlngcreck township, at the school houso near
C. U White's.
Fraukllu township, at the Lawrence school
house.
tireenwood township, at the houso of I. D
Tatton.
Hemlock township, at the public house of Chas.
II. Dletterlch. In t-.e town of Duck Horn.
Jackson twp., at the school house at Waller.
Locust township, at the public houso ot Daniel
Knorr, In Nuincdla.
Minim township, at tho public houso of Aaron
Hess, In the town of Minunvllle.
Madison tow nship, at the publlo school bouse
In Jerseytown.
Jit. l'leasant township, at the Mtllertown school
ho is".
Montour township, at the publlo house of
W. o. Holmes, at Kupert.
Main township, at the publlo houso of Jeremiah
K. Longenbergcr.
l'oarliigcreek township, at the houso ot Samuel
Miller.
orango township, at 0. Heckmao's hotel In Or.
angeville.
line township, at the Centre School House,
Sugoxloaf township, at the houso of Norman
Cole.
West 8 -ott at the publlo house ot A. J. Thrash
In LtghlsirceL
East .-coll township, at the publlo houso ot
John Mourey In Kspy.
At all i-leitlous hereafter held under tlio laws of
this Commonwealth, the election polls shall bo
opened at seeu o'clock In tho forenoon, and
shall continue open without Interruption or ad
journment until seven o'clock In tho evening when
the polls will bo closed.
NOTICE IS IIEKEUY GIVEN.
That every person excepting Justices of tho
Peace and Aldermen, Nouirlus Publlo and Per
sons In the mllltla scrWce of the state, who
shall hold or shall within two months have held
any ofrico or appointment of protlt or trust uudr
thoumed Mates, or of this btate, and city or
corporatcd district, whether a commissioned
olllccr or otherwise, a subordinate orHcer or agent
who Is or bhall bo employed under the Legisla
ture, Executive or Judiciary Department of this
State, or of any city or ot any Incorporated dis
trict, and also, that every member of Congress
and of tho stato Legislature, and ot the select
or common council of any city, or commissioners
of any Incorporated district, are by law incapable
of holding or exercising at tho samo tlhie the
onico or appointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk
of any election of this Commonwealth, and that
no Inspector, Judge or other officer of such elec
tion shall be eligible to be then voted for.
The lnsXH.'tors and Judge ot tho elections shall
meet at the respective places appointed tor
holding tliu election In tho district to which they
respctllH'ly belong, beforo soven o'clock In tho
morning, and each ot said Inspectors shall ap
point one clerk, who shall be a qualified voter of
such district.
The quulliled voters of tho several districts In
this county at all general, township borough and
special elections, are hereby hereafetr uuthor
lzedand required to vote by tickets printed or
written, or partly printed and partly written,
bever-d')' classlllcd us follows) Ono ticket shall
embrace tho names of all Judges ot Courts voted
fur, and labelled, outside, "Judiciary;" one
ticket shall ouibruce tho names of all tho stato
uniceravolud for and to bo labeUed "State;" uno
ticket shall embrace the names ot all county
officers voted for, Including tho office of Senator,
and Members ut Assembly, It voted for, and
members of Congress, If voted for, und be label,
led "County ;" one ticket shall embrace tho names
of all ton ushlp officers voted for, and be labelled
"Township ;" one ticket shall embrace the names
ofallboiough officers voted for, and bo labelled
"llorough."
itidvach class shall bo deposited In separata
ballot boxes. SAMUEL SMITH,
bherm.
f0 ADVEHTI8EIls.-LoweBt Hates for advents
1 lng In lux) good newspapers sent free. Ad.
dieus C1LO. 1', liOWELL & CO., 10 Spruce SC., N. V.
Administrator's Salo
OF VALUAULK
Real Instate !
In pursuance ot an order of tho orphans' Court
of Columbia county, tho undersigned, administra
tor ot William Siller, lato ot Iirlarereek township,
county aforesaid, deceased, will offer at publlo
Kale, on
Saturday, Her 13, li,
at 10 o'clock a. m., on tho premises, tho following
tract of "and, sltuato In Driarcrock township,
bounded nnd described as follows: On tho north
by land of William Schuyler, on the oast by land
of C. A. Lamon, on tho south by land ot flcorgo
M. Howcr, nnd on tho west by land ot II. J. Ed.
wards and William Ilippenstccl, containing
25 "ACRES,
moro or less, about to acres of which Is cleared
nnd under cultivation.
TBIIMSOF sALli-Tcn percent, of one-fourth
0! the purch w money to bo paid at tho Btrlklng
down of tho property! tho ono-fonrth less tho ten
per cent, nt tlio conilrtnatlon of salo and tho re
maining three-ton 'ths In ono year thereat tor, with
lntorcst from confirmation nisi.
00U. WILLIAM LAMON, Adm'r.
Orphans' Court Salo
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate I
rursuantto an order of tho orphans' Court of
Columbia county, there will bo sold nt public sale,
on the premises, In Fishlngcreck township, In said
county, on
Saturday, Nov. 6, 1886,
at ono o'clock p. m., tho following described real
estate, lato ot Ileuben Hess, deceased, to-wlt: A
valuable farm, bounded by lands ot John Ilhinard
Peter Crevcling, John Crevellng, Frederick Haiti
man, Benjamin C Hess nnd others, nnd containing
143 ACRES,
more or less.
About thirty acres of this Is WOOD LAND.
well timbered, tho balanco Is under a good stato
ot cultivation, whereon are erected a largo framo
DWELLING HOUSE,
a largo bank bain, with straw Blicd attached,
wagon shed and other outbuildings. A good
APPLE ORCHARD
and other fruit trees on the premises, a well of
never falling water. Tho location Is healthy and
within two miles of tho proposed Bloomsburg and
Sullivan railroad.
TEHMS OF SALK.-TI10 widow's dower ot ono-
thlrd to remain a Hen on tho land and the Interest
to be paid annually to tho said widow. Ten per
cent, or one-tourtn of tho balanco of the purchaso
money to bo paid at the sti lklng down ot tho prop,
crty, tho one-fourth less the ten por cent, at tho
confirmation of tho sale; and tho remaining three
fourths of tho two-thirds In ono year thereafter,
with Interest irom confirmation nlsL Attuo death
ot the widow tho remaining one-third to bo paid
to tho legal representatives ot Bald deceased.
Purchaser to pay for drawing deed nnd to glvoap
proved security for compliance with terms of salei
OCU5. OSCAK J. HESS, Trustee.
PUBLIC SALE
OP VALUABLE
Real Estate!
Tho i-iderslgned. executors ot the last will and
testament of James D. Drown, late ot tho town of
Catawlssa. in tho county ot Columbia and stato ot
l'cnnsylvaria, dee'd. In pursuant of the directions
contained in eald will, on
Thursday, October 21, 1886,
aa 10 o'clock a. m., of Bald day, will expose to sale
on tho premises In the town ot Catawlssa, the fol
lowing described real estate late of bald testator,
deceased; All that certa'n lot ot ground, sltuato
In the said town of Catawlssa, bounded and de
scribed as follows, to-wlt: on the east by Third
street, In said town, on tho northby land of Henry
Tuthiil, on the south by land ot Frank Oable and
on tho west by an alley, fronting on said Third
street So feet, and extending In depth tho same
width to said alley 210 feet. The Improvements
are a large two-storied frame
DWELLING HOUSE,
with basement kitchen and porch on sldo nnd
front. There Is a kitchen attached, with other
necessary outbuildings, and also a good welt of
water. The 'remlses ore In a good state of repair,
and sltuato l a desirable portion of the town for
private residences.
ALSO,
at the same timq thero will bo sold tho following
property:
ONE ORGAN,
one pair of bedsteads, with feather tick, six chairs
and other household furniture. Terms ot sale ot
real estate and personal estate made known on
day of sale. For further particulars inquire of
MEHHITT A. DROWN,! v,,m
ci.inion ELLIS, f Executors.
Or W. II. Kuawn, Atty. fo.' estato, Catawlssa, l'a.
OCt.8.
Orphans' Court Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate !
Pursuant to an order of tho Orphans' Court of
Columbia county, thero will ho exposed to public
salo, on the premises, In Brlarcreek township, In
said county, on
Saturday, November 13, 1886,
at one o'clock p. in., tho following described real
estate, lato of Lydla Sponcnberg, deo'd, to-wlt: A
Valuable Farm,
situate In Brlarcreek township, on tho public road
loading from Bloomsburg to Berwick, about threo
miles from Berwick, adjoining lands of Eranor
Dleterlck, Hannah Sponenberg, Pennsylvania Ca
nal Co., Daniel Pursel and the heirs of Leonard
Sponenberg, dee'd, and others, containing about
53 ACRES
and 20 perches ot land, moro or less, all In a good
oiuie oi cultivation, on which aro erected
a large now bank barn, stablo aud outbolldlngs.
TERMS OF SALE, Ten per cent, ot one-fourth
ot tho purchaso money shall bo paid at the striking
down of tho property, tho ono-fouith less tho ten
per cent, nt confirmation nbsoluto, and tlio re
maining three-fourths in one jcar thereatter.wlth
Interest from confirmation nlsL Purchaser to pay
lor urawiog aeea ana to give approved security
for compliance with terms of sale.
N. U. FUNK, ACm'r.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
By virtue of a writ FL Fa. Issued out of tho
vouix ot common l'icas and to me directed win bo
exposed at Tubllc Salo at tlio Court House, In
Bloomsburg,
SATURDAY, October 23, 1880,
at i o'clock p. m, all that piece or parcel of land
situate lu lloarlngcrcck township, Columbia coun.
ty, Pa., bounded as follows! on the north by land
of Wm. Drelsbach, on the east by lands of Michael
Fettcrolf and Lcander 1'ettertnnn nn thn ..n, ....
lands of CUharlne Lelby and Franklin Yocuin, and
uu iuo nrai, uy lauus oi tsamuei nouck and Isaiah
Houck, contaln'ig about thirty-four acres, more
or less, whereon aro erected a ono and half story
log houso, bank barn and outbuildings.
SeUed, taken Into execution and to bo told aa
tho propetty ot Martin Breech.
SAMUEL SMITH.
Oct. I. bherltf.
4B00 K12.'SJt.V,Jl?.'S1.!,. A ""EAT HIT,
t hi TlmmerSS lemTnd fortiio o'ny" tg
the GREAT IRISH STilUSSLE.
A t hrilling history of the mighty strugulu IIii uul'I"
DrttUh Empire to iU mitre. OnlylS.M. Enrfoi-tia
tl iWnifll. HlUStratOj. SELLS FAST. AddiJi
UUBUAHDBHOS., Philadelphia? 1'aT ooLm
Q WITHIN C. SilOllTLlDQE'S ACADEMY,
IO FOII VOUNO &IKN AND HOTS, MEDIA, PA.
l miles from Philadelphia. Fixed price covers
SIf 7nM ,pe' evtn Looli8' 4c' No ex'ra charges;
mlsslnn Tw'
?.Blial!eraJu.atca- Special opportunities for
students to advance rapidly, special drill for t
and backward boys. Patrons or students may
men,
ant
rdull
r so.
""V11" v. mwvjcu lutj ivKUlur JtuglltfU, JSC.
entitle, Business, Classical or civil Ent'lncerlnL'
course. Mudents lilted at Media Academy are
now In Harvard, Yale, Princeton and ten nthe?
l, sc;
SS! & n ,'ollechnlo schools, 10 students
lUi $ Ifraduatlog class overy year in the com.
merclal department. A Physical and Chemical
J , ,I:!'.0'.u,ni'f',um aDi 1,al1 "round. 6oo
J ,"iJ.ea ! hbrury In ibta physical apparatus
doubled in 18-3. Media has seven churches ond a
i!!!,?,??S?,i?.cV2r,'r wli!c" Prohibits tho sale ot all
Intoxicating drinks. , For new Illustrated circular
tut ftri mm 5W 1'roprtetor. swithin c.
lAutf.,iy. 'j
H. LABI 4 SdM.
- :o:
AVo told you Inst week tlint our IT. 13. Chirk had gone to
Now York for now Fall Goods. Well, ho hns got back, and you
... ... .11. 1... I 1
would bo surprised to seo tno mrgc nnu nu una miuuu iu uur al
ready largo stock and at prices that wo can sell to you at old
prices, notliWitnstamung Dig ativanco m wuuis. vur
COATS, WUB, JACKETS,
tho ladles say, nro just handsome.
Silk and Satin, are unsurpassed
i . i i . il
KCt, aim 111 OUl' low er prices uieiume nunu uiiuaiJui ui uunur lur llio
money. Well, now, our Shawls, in Single and Double, in Broche
HI, w.l- Pnolniinpn Wn ll'lVn HnlllO tlllff.V. lllltl lit. liritinS to Hlll'llfion
J J l(I.IV ... 1 1 J I . I V . ,, v .in iv
you. Wc have a lnrgo lino of
BLANKET SHAWLS
tlint will suit. Our two large rooms arc full. A general stock
of Dry Goods and Notions, the largest exclusive stock in that
line.
EL 3. (CLA1K & m
Bloomsburg, Pa.
i ----- ;ijT - .i a
mil
H t I C
M I 1
II I f J
r p s e a
o a o b
a o
i: s
R C
S II
C G
U X
IP
3 n
U E3
0 18
1 MH3)'8 (a:r-;:l6
G. A. CLARK, Agent,
ISlooiBusbQBi'g, Pa.
locus tr.j
Ml IIIBI BNTT
:o:
When you want a new suit of clothes what do you do ?
Why. go where 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 Woomsburg ? 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
BEAGY-iVIABE 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
It is about time to get measured for a new Fall Suit. Call
and see our goods and examine our work.
EVANS & EVER,
Cor. of Main and Iron Sts.,
BLOOM SBURCr, PA.
Aug. 27, 8ms.
neeiin??!,0?.1???.1 "."'Fred and mosUhorouKhlnsUtV In tho State. Hundreds of graduates
occup lng good situations. A magnificent hulldliig orbits own. Terma moderate. Address for terms
toctiam' F. M. ALLEN, PllEST.
E. B. 3R0WER
GAS FITTING & STEAM II li ATI Nil
CEALElt IN
STOVES &TIN WARE.
All kinds of work in Sheet Iron, Hoof
ing and Siiouting iiromjitly
attcntletl to.
rr-strlct attention given to heating by steam.
Corner of Main & East Sts.,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
WILKES-BAEEE
City Btdsr FcTfY
MANUPAOTUIiKI',3 OF A LI, KINDS OF
BRUSHES,
No. 3 North Canal St., Near L. V.
it. It. Depot.
John H. Derby,
PKOIMUETOH.
Oil" Will call on dealers oiko In six
Wicks. Havo your ortlcie. ocll. ly
nrnl f'nrnrnl
manuger for thU
iScotonaavirilu,
'l Hit iriumwvV.r.I.Y, ft" '
h ft f ft 1'Clt MONTH. Salnrv
n.S'lSI H01'!" competent
yyuU city or btato agei
-
Our Astrnchan Coats, lined with
in stylo and prices, in any mar-
. ..!.. ,ii.. r .1
w - - - - - - j j - .....
Double nnd Singlo
:o:-
u
41
8
a
c e
o I
t
19
35
M , j
2B"
20
a
4
5.6-
6
1JL001IS1JURG SIARKET.
' Wholesale. Hetat.
Wheat per bushc! 78 0 80
Hyo " " 60
Corn " " .... 50 CO
Oats " " U3 45
Flour " bbl 4 to C 80
Hutter 20 23
Krcs 18 20
Potatoes , 60 00
Hams n 10
Dried Annies Oil OS
Slilo nnd shoulder 10 12
Chickens , 8 10
Oecso ,
Lard per lb 08 10
Vlneciir tier enl "0 no
Onions per bushel 00 00
Veal skins 07
Wool per lb 85
Hides B to 7
Coal on Wiiakf.
No 0 52.00; Nos 3. 3, & Lump $3.25
No. S $3.00 Illtumlnii? $3.25
"TMlEAS IIHOWN'S INBUHANCE
V AUENCV. mojer's new building, Main street,
liibomshurg, l'a.
AftRPtfl
I!tna Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn T,o;s,itiO
iJincaMUio io,oiiu,(iou
Fire Association. Philadelphia 4.16S.710
l'hconlx, of Ixmdon , , 6,a,37U
London a Lancashire, ot England l.TOJ.Wil
Hartford of llatttord. 3,-m.urJ)
bprlngrleld Fire aud Jlarlno !i,otu,wo
As tho agencies aro direct, policies aro written
or tho insured without delay tnthe ofilco at
Uloomshurc. Oct. SS, 'til-
IU? toil I Ixr
PUOPniliTOH OF
At tho old stand, under tho
Exchango Hotel,
BLOOMSBURG FA
I Juut iim bu, New Vork, seplO-sia',