The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, September 21, 1888, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The Columbian.
0. 2. Elwell, I Tiiit.,.
BLOOMSBURG, PA,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1888.
DEM00RA.TI0 TICKET.
VOH PRESIDENT,
QROVER CLEVELAND,!
of Now York.
FOR VICE PRESIDEXT,
ALLEN G. TIIURMAN,
of Ohio.
The Republicans woro forced to fig
uro thoir majority iu Maine down to
18,495 giving a Democratic gain in
that state; rathor a bitter pill to swal
low, after the great hurrah over the
20,000 majority and tho trusty Plumed
Knight's "political revolution.''
CLEVELAND'S' LETTER.
THE PRESIDENT 110LDLV DECLARES FOR
REDUCED TARIFF TAXES.
A STRAIGHTFORWARD DELIVERANCE THAT
IS OVERFLOWING WITH PATRI
OTIC SENTIMENT.
CONTINUED FRO.U LAST WEEK.
True to the undeviatiug courso of
the Democratic party wo will not ne
glect the interests of labor and our
workingmen. In all efforts to remedy
existing evils we will furnish no ex
case for the loss of employment or the
reduction of the wage of honest toll.
On the contrary we propose in any ad
justment of our revenue laws to con
cede such encouragement and advan
tage to the employers of domestic la
bor as will easily compensate for any
difference that may exist between the
'standard of wages which should be
paid to our laboring men and the rate
allowed in other countries. 'Wo pro
pose, too, by extending the markets
for our manufacturers to promote tho
steady employment of labor, while by
cheapening the cost of the necessaries
of life wo increase the purchasing pow
er of the workingman's wages and
add to the comforts of his home.
And, beforo passing from this phrase
of tho question, I am constrained to
express the opinion that while tho in
terests of labor should bo always sed
ulously regarded in any modification
of our tariff laws, an additional and
more direct and efficient protection to
those interests would be afforded by
the restriction and prohibition of tho
immigration and importation of labor
ers from other countries, who swarm
upon our shores, having no purpose or
intent of becoming our fellow-citizens,
or acquiring any permanent interest in
our country, but who crowd every
field of employment with unintelligent
labor at wages which ought not to
satisfy those who make claim to Ame
rican citizenship.
THE TRUSTS DEALT WITH.
The platform adopted by tho late
national convention ot our party con
tains tho following declaration:
Judged by Democratic principles,
the interests of the people are betrayed
when unnecessary taxation, trusts and
combines aro permitted and fostered,
which, while unduly enriching the few
tnat combine, rob the bodv of our oiti
zens by depriving them as purchasers
oi me Deneuis ot natural competition
Such combinations have alwavs
been condemned by tho Democratic
party. The declaration of tho Nation
al Convention is sincerely made, and
no member of our party will be found
excusing the existence or bclitting the
pornioious results of these devices to
wrong tho people. Under various
names they have boon punished by the
common laws for hundreds of vears.
and they have lost nono of their bate-
lui teatures because tbey have assumed
tno name ot trusts instead of conspira
cies. We believe that these trusts are
the natural offspring of a market ar
tificially restnoted; that an inordinary
high tariff, besides furnishing the temp
tation for their existence, enlarges the
limit wuuin wuicn uiey may operate
against the people and thus increase
the extent of thoir power for wrong'
doing. With an unalterable hatred of
all such Bohomos, wo count tho check
ing of their baleful operations among
the good results promised by revenue
ruiorm.
NO CRUSADE OF FREE TRADE.
Whilo wo cannot avoid partisan
representation , our position upon the
question of revenue reform Bhould bo
bo plainly stated as to admit of no mis
understanding. Wo havo entered up-
un no crusnao oi ireo irauo. ine ro
form we seek to inaucurato is uredicat
od upon the utmost caro for established
industries and enterprises, a jealous re
gard lor me interests ot Amenoan la
bor, and a sincere desire to relievo the
country from the injustice and danger
of a condition which threatens evil to
nil the people of tho land.
We aro dealing with no imaginary
dauger. Its exiaenco has been repeat
edly confessod by all political partios,
and pledges of a remedy havo been
made on all sides.
Yet, when in tho legislatiyo body
where under the Constitution all reme
dial measures applicable to this Rub
ject must originate, tho Demooratio
majority were attempting with extreme
moderation to redeem tho plodge com
mon to Doiu parties, mey were met by I
determined opposition and obstruction, I
and tho minority refusing to oo-one-
rato in tho iiouao ot ltcprcflontntivcs,
or proposo another remedy, havo re
milted tho redemption of their party
pledgo to the doubtful power of tho
Senate.
Tho pooplo will hardly bo doceived
by their abandonment of tho field of
legislative action to meet in political
convention and flippantly doclaro in
thoir party platform that our conserva
tive and careful effort to reliovo tho
situation is destruotivo to tho Ameri
can system of protection. Nor will
thepeoplo bo misled by the appeal to'pro
judtco contained in tno absurd nllega
tion that wo sorvo tho interests of Lu
rope, whilo thoy will support tho in
terests of America.
RErUDI.lOAN INSINCERITY.
Thoy proposo in thoir platform to
thus support tho interests of our coun
try by removing tho internal rovenuo
lax irom louacco anu irora spirit uteu
tn thu arts and for mechanical imr-
coses. Thov declare atso that there
should bo such a revision of our. tariff
laws as shall lend to check tho impor
tation of suoli articles as aro produo
od heio. Thus in proposing to in
crease tho duties upon Btich articles to
nearly or quito a prohibitory point
thoy oonfoss themselves willing to trav
el 'backward in tho road of civiliza
tion and to deprivo our pooplo of tho
markets for their goods, whioh can
onlv bo trained and kept by tho semb
lance, at least, of an inlcrohango of
business, whilo they abandon our con
Burners to the unrestrained oppresion
of the domcstio trusts and eomutna
lions which are in tho samo platform
perfunctorily condemned.
Thev urouose. further, to release en
lirely from import duties all artioles of
foreign production (except luxuries)
the like of which cannot be produced
in this country. The plain people of
tho land and tho poor, who scarcely
use articles of any description produc
ed exclusively abroad and not already
free, will find it difficult to discover
where their interests aro regarded m
this proposition. Thoy nood in thoir
homes cbcapor domcstio necessaries,
and this seems to bo entirely unprovid
ed for in this proposed scheme to servo
the country.
FREE TOUACCO AND FREE WHISKEY.
Small compensation for this neglect
ed need is found in the further pur
pose here announced and ooverod by
the declaration that it alter too onang
38 already mentioned thoro still re
mains a larger revenue than is requi
site for the wants of the government
the entiro internal taxation should be
repealed, "rathor than surrender any
part of our protective system.'
Our people ask relief from tho un
due and unnecessary burden of tariff
taxation now resting upon them.
They are offered free tobacco and
free whisky.
They ask for bread and they are
given a stone.
The implication contained in this
party declaration, that desperate meas
ures are -justified or neoessary to save
from destruction or surrendor what is.
termed our protective system, should
oonfusu no one. Tho exi tence of suoh
a system is entirely consistent with the
regulation of the extent to whioh it
Bhould be applied and tho correction of
its abuses.
Of course, in a country as great as
ours, with suoh a wonderful variety of
interests, often leading in entirely dif
ferent directions, it is difficult if not
impossible to settle npon a perfect tar
iff plan. But in accomplishing the re
form we have entered upon, the neces
sity of which is so obvious, I believe
we should not bo content with a re
duction of revenue involving the pro
hibition of importations and the re
moval of the internal tax npon whisky.
It may bo better and more safely dono
within the lines of granting aotual re
lief to the pcoplo in their means of liv
ing and at the same time giving an
impetus to our domestic enterprises
and furthering our national welfare.
If misrepresentations of our pur
poses and motives are to gain credence
and dofeat our present efforts in this
direction, thoro scorns to be no reason
why every endeavor in tho futuro to
accomplish revenue roforra should not
bo likewiso attacked and with liko r e
sult And yet no thoughtful man can
fail to see in the continuance of the
present bunions of the people, and the
abstraction by the government of the
ourrency of the country, inevitable dis
tress ana disaster. All danger will be
averted by timely action. The diffi
culty of applying tho remedy will nev
er be less, and the biamo should not
bo laid at the door of the Demooratio
party it it is applied too late,
With firm faith in the intelligence
and patriotism of our countrymen, and
relying upon tho conyiction that' mis
representation will not mlluenco them,
prejudice will not cloud their under
standiug and that monanoo will not in
timidate them, let us urge tho people's
luiciosb uuu puuuu uiuy lur uiu viimi-
oation of our attempt to inaugurate
a righteous and beneficient reform.
Grover Cleveland.
WASHINGTON LETTEB.
From oar Regular Correspondent.
Wabhinoton, Sept. 17, 1888.
Senatsr Vest budded bettor than he
knew, when, in a spoech in tho Senate,
no taunted tno uepubllcan senatord in
to acknowledging that they bad no in
tention of reporting a substitute lor
the Mills bill at tho present session.
It was a most humiliating and coward
ly uuuiiBBiuu iu iiiuko; it brows now
abject the Republican Senators oan bo.
when their master, Jim Blaine, issues
his command. jNot two weeks ago,
tho Republican Senators, in cauous,
agreed to report their tariff bill in ten
days, and now Senators of suoh promi
nence as oherman, Allison and His
cock havo to get up and acknowlcdga
that thoy do not intend to report the
bin at tuts Bes8ion. it was a great
tn. riu: t.... i i
buuuijju iui .uiaiui, uub iiuw Humiliat
ing it must havo been for the Senators.
'Ine reason whioh they give for not re
porting tho bill is perfectly absurd
tho lock of time. Pray what havo
they been doing Binco last Decembor,
for it was lust as well known nn tin.
first day of the Fiftinh Congrcs that
tho Democrats ot tho House intended
to ported and pass a tariff bill as it
was on that warm day in last July
when the IIouso passed the Mills bill,
and thoro was nothing to prevent the
iiepiiiiucans ot tne oenato irom hav
ing their bill ready just as soon as the
Democrats of tho IIouso had theirs.
Bnt tho Republicans counted on the
failuro of tbo Mills bill in the House.
and wore badly disappointed by its
pasage. The'o are several reasons
why tho Republicans have decided not
to report their bill. .First thoy wcro
by no means cortaln that tlioy could
pass it,, if it was reported. Secondly,
they daro not report a bill without on-
tering into a general revision of the
prrsont iniquitous tariff, and that revi
sion would bo certain to lose them
votes among that favored class of
manufacturers who are protected at
the oxpenso of tbo pooplo at large.
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT.
Thirdly, and most Important of all,
Mr. lilalno issued an odlot that no Re
publioan tariff bill should bo reported
at this Bossion. If tho voters of this
country do not cousuro the Republi
can party for this cowardly evasion of
what was plainly its duty, I shall bo
very much surprised. Tho pcoplo of
this country ndmlro manliness and
bravery in politics as in everything
else, and after tho Demooratio party
bad in ado up its bill upon which to ap
peal to tho country, it was manifestlv
tho duty of tho Republicans to present
a alinillar bill, tn order that tho voters
might intelligently ohooso which party
to voto for. What with Mr. Blaino s
ideas on trusts and the latest command
of bin, the Republicans aro likely to
wish ho had slaved in Europe.
Secretary Whitney and Senator
Payno havo both made explicit denials
of being in any manner connected
with tho Standard Oil Company.
And they both stato thnt uino-tonths
of tho stockholders in that company
aro Republicans. So much for Sena
tor Hoar's insinuations that theso
gentlemen were connected with that
corporation,, and that tho mid corpora
tion was a largo contributor to the
Demooratio campaign fund. If this
concern has contributed to either party
it is probable that it was to thu Repub
licans. Sonalor Gorman has gono to Now
York to direct tho campaign during
tho absence of Chairman Brice.
Tho now silver vault in tho Treai
ury Department contained Saturday
night 240 tons of silver dollars.
Tho Senate Comraittco on Forc'gu
Affairs, it is believed, intend to pigeon-bole
the Canadian retaliation bill
recently passed by ihe House.
It is believed that the Republicans
aro plotting to keep Congress in peri
ston until after the election, in order to
prevent the Demooratio members from
taking nn aotivn part in tho campaign.
Senator George, replying to Senator
Hoar's insinuations regarding Secreta
ry Whitney, took occasion to deliver a
well-deserved cuiogy on secretary
Whitney, in tho courso of whioh he
s-iid that not since the foundation of
tho Government had thero boon a man
in tho office of Soorotary of the Navy
who had been more cfhcient, moro non
orable, moro devoted to tho interests
confided to l.itn than tho present Secre
tary of tbo JNavv. iliei'o were no
soandals in that offioo now, no Secor-
Roboson contraots, nor suspicion that
a single dollar appropriated for tho
Navy had not been fully, completely,
and honestly applied to that purpose.
There is not a word oi truth in ino
rumor that Seorotary Whitney pro
poses to retire from tho Cabinet.
The Senate has passed a resolution'
instructing the Committee on Financo
to inquire into the copper trusts and to
report what legislation is necessary to
protect tbo people trom its oxactions.
The bill amending the later-Suto
Commerce law has been passed by the
House.
Hon. George C. Gorham, formely
Secretary of the United States Sonate
and editor of the JSational Jiepuon
can of this city, says ho is for Cleve
land in preference to Harrison with
Blaino attached as Secretary of tho
Slate. Mr. Gorham was a close friend
of tho late Roscoe Conkling and has
always been a Uepublican.
IS over was there moro m irked dit
ferenco between two documents than
that between the letters of noceptanoe
of Cleveland and Harrison. Every
paragraph of Mr. Clovelauds letter is
as straight frorn-tho shoulder-sledgo
hammer blows, whilo the Harrison let
ter is a wishy-washy milk-and-water
affair all through. Even Republicans
acknowledge that there is no compari
son between them.
Mr. Cleveland has written a letter
strongly endorsing the forming of
Democratio clubs and expressing tho
belief that the club is the mot effeo
tivo agency for the dissemination of
political information. He has also
written a letter denying in the most
posithe terms that he over made use
of tho expression that "1 believo in
free-trade as I beliove'in tho Protes
tant religion," whioh a writter in the
North American Jlevieto accused him
of having used.
Bepnblioan Oointy Convention.
Thu county convention of Columbia
county republicans was held in the
Court Housu last Monday afternoon.
September 17th, at 2 o'clock. W. E.
Smith, of Berwiok called tho conven
tion to order, and E. B. Guie, of Cata
wissa was elected chairman. B. D.
Freas, of Berwick and T. Smith, of Jack
sou, secretaries. Following is a list
of tho delegates in attendance:
Benton, I. K. Laubauoh, C. S. O'
brien. Berwiok E., B. D. Freas, F. H. Ea
ton.
Berwiok W., C. C. Evan; W. E.
Smith.
Bloom E., Wm. Dietriak, Mathias
anattor.
Bloom W. E. S. M'Killip, E. V.
Ilarltrmn.
Centre, T. D. Strauss.
CatawisBa, E. B. Guie, M. G.
Hughes.
1 isbingcreek, Geo. Peoler, J. M.
Buckalew.
Hemlock, John Noyhart, John
Hart man.
Jackson, T. W. Smith.
Locust, J. W. Block, G. W. Stokes.
Montour, H. P. Chamberliii, W. M.
Monroe.
Mt. Pleasant, M. Rucklo, Clinton
Crawford,
Orange, Cyrus Conucr, Joseph
Crawford.
Pine, Jas. Masters, B. G. Waples.
bcott, W. E. D. Hacenbucb. Then
Hock.
Scott E. J. B. Miller, E. B. Walton.
A resolution was then offered to ap
point ten conferees to meet with tho
conferees from Montour oounty to
nominate a president judge for this
district.
0. C. Evans, Esq., desired to know
who presented tho resolution and tho
name of I. K. Laubaucli was giyon.
Mr. Laubauch aroso Bhortly afterward
and Haid that ho was not tho author of
tho resolution but it had been handed
to him to present to tho convention.
Tho chairman thought it was not ne
cessary that tho author's name should
be given and the resolution was placed
beioro tho convention to bo votvd for.
Tho voto resulted twenty-threo to sev
en agalust tho resolution.
M. G. Hughes, of Catawlssa, loft tho
convention and O. E. Gover was ap
pointed to take his pla";o. It was
moved and seconded that tho conven
tion proceed to nominate a full ticket
and tho motion was carried. Tho
ohairman announced that tho firBt
thing in order would bo tho nomina
tlon of congressman. Tim fllr,,,,!.,..
resolution was then proeontcd to tho
convention:
- Resolved that wo herobv nominatn
J. Boyd Robison for Congress subW.t
to the decision of the district confer.
ence and authorizo him to appo int his
own oonforees.
Aftor some Bquabbllng, tho resolution
ill
S
THIS IS THE GENUINE !
Our picture trade-mark around every bottle.
Cut tills out and send It to yourdrugelrt. Refuse
any aUulitratedtubttituts oa vnn wnnM
feit niouy. For 40yeors, iu healing tamo hat
tprcivl OTer Europe and America. Doctors pre
KiTibo It. All respectablo druralats keep It, and
i pcomiucnd It. Thousands of families use It, and
would not ho without It. In sickness,
Crery Drop Is Worth Its Weight In Cold I
and llcmorrhaaes of all land.
CAUTION. Seo that the. words "l'ONS'S
IIXTIIACT " nro blown In each bottle, In.
lo.eil In a buir-colored wrapper, bearing
our landscape trade-mark nono other la
rcnulno. SUd nerywhtre. Prl:,6,tl,Jl.t6.
POND'S EXTRACT CO.. 76 Bth Ar.. New York.
was put before tho convention to bo
voiea ior, ana was carried ny a voto
of sixteen to thirteen.
A motion was then made and se
conded that conferees bo appointed to
confer with the conferees from Mon
tour county to nominato & president
judgofor this district. The motion
was carried and C. C. Evans, and 0.
II. Zohnder, of Berwick,-E. B. Guie,
of Catawibsa, and W. M. Monroe, of
Rupert, wero nominated and elected
conferees.
Moved and seconded that the con
ferees go uninstructed.
Tho first ballot resulted 14 15 m
favor of tho motion.
As all the delegates did not vote, a
second ballot was taken resulting in a
tio vote of fifteen fifteen. All still
did not vote and tho third ballot was
taken, which resulted sixteenfifteen
and the motion was declared defeated.
Moved and seconded that tho con
forces bo instructed to voto for Lovi
Waller. Mr. Evans made an amend
ment that the instruction be for a good
Republican. The amendment was car
ried. The motion as amended was then
put to vote and lost.
H. J. Connor nnd V.. T.nntn nnn
unanimously nominated for representa
tives, and Mathias Snafferfor sheriff.
Wm. Crawford and G. D. Strause
wero named for tho office of Jury Com
missioner, and a vote taken, resulting
25 to 3 in favor of CrfiK-fnrrl wlm una
declared tho nominee.
O. C. Evans Esq., was chosen un
animously for district attorney and I.
K. Laubach, coroner.
It was moved and Boconded that
tho nomination of .T Tlnw.1 Pnk;.A
- w yi uuju nui.i.:uil ijg
congress bo mado unanimous. Carried.
rut . . i
xno oonvenvon tl en adiournod.
The Oft Told Story
Of tho peculiar medicinal merits of Hood's
Barsaparllla Is lully confirmed by the volun
tary testimony of thousands who havo triod
It. Peculiar in tho combination, proportion,
and preparation of Its Ingredients, peculiar
In tho extreme caro with which it Is put
up, Hood's Sarssparllla accomplishes cures
whero other preparations entirely tail. Pecu
liar In tbo unequalled good name it lias mado
at home, which is a "tower of strength
abroad," peculiar in tho phenomenal sales
it lias attained.
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Is the most popubr and successful medicine
beforo tho public today for purifying tho
blood, giving strength, creating an appetite.
"I suffered from wakefulness and low
spirits, and also had eczema on the back of
my bead and neck, w hicb. was very annoying.
I took one bottle ot Hood's Sarsaparllla, and
t have received so much benefit that I am
very grateful, and lam always glad to speak
a good word for this medicine." Mns. J. S.
Sntceb, Pottsvlllo, Tenn.
Purlflos tho Blood
Henry Biggs, Campbell Street, Kansas City,
bad scrofulous sores all over, bis body for
flftoen years. Hood's Sarsaparllla completely
cured him.
Wallace Buck, of North Bloomfield, N. T
suffered eleven years with a terrible varicose
ulcer on bis leg, so bad that be had to give
up business. He was cured ot the ulcer, and
nlso of catarrh, by
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Boldbyalldnujitirti. SlilzrorS9. rrepvadonly
by C. I. HOOD A CO., ApothecariM, towU, Matt.
100 Dosos Ono Dollar
XlIST OP THEMIUMS
TO XJB AWAItDED HV TCB
Benton Agriculliiral Society,
AT THEIR FIKTII ANNUAL PAIIt
TO DE IIELU AT
BENTON Columbia Co., Pa.
Vednesday, Thursday, Friday,
oaumiay.
October 3rd, 4th, 5th & 6th.
CLASS 1.
Thnmnnlihuil Vuu,. .i t ...
KaUYe lest, 4 years old and up s oo
si 00 .
4 00 2 00
i W"KU ixuu . JVaTa 4 UU
" " 8 and 8 years 3 00
Vlvttton lMarri.
200 ,
2 00 .
Brood mare, best, With colt at her
v.v...,mH. W
Dtvfton 3 Draft Uonn.
4(0 900
Best pair draft horses s oo
2 en ..
100 ,
1 00 ..
IU ,
200 ,
3 01) .,
1 00 .
mureorgeming i yearoid... 3 00
' " " between 2 and
a years g oo
Uestjuare or geldings years and up oi I
invunun iiamaft llortet
Best single driving horeo or mare.. 4 oo
" horse or ware &alted for saddle soo
CI. A US
Vlotittm Cntil.
Best blooded bull, with pcdli-reo. 3
years and up .8 00
Best bloodd bull, with pedigree.
400
00
800
SOD
I 00
Bet blooded cow, with 'podigree 3 00
ugiici " 4 UU
" calf, 6 Mths. or under 3 on
DlvUltm 2 XatltM Cnllla
Best bull oyer s years old 6 oo
800 200
200 100
3 00 2 00
200 ,. .
- - uuuer o years. M, sou
COW. ,, sou
" belter , ..... 3 00
" calf under (months..., lua
invuion lworktna Caitii
Best yoko ,, jog 109
BLOOMSBURG,
CLASS i.
DMtton I Sheep, Blooded.
Bostbuck, with pedigree, years
and up ........V.,... 400
Best buck unrer 2 years a 00
" " cwo.... . 800
DMtton t-Xattve
Best buck..., 1..., , , too
" lrnb icj
ewe..... 200
" ewes, 8 In a pen 3 o
Vlvttton & Swine.
Best boar goo
" .sow with litter pU. not loss
than I a 00
Best pa'rpiga under 8 months....- 1 00
" shoatis, a or moro In pen...,,, a 00
CLASS 4.
Not lcea than thrto ot each.
riymouth rocks....
Lnngshangs .
Wyandottes ........,,.,
Lleht Drahmas
10
1M
1M
109
M
100
160
200
160
SO
2 to
M
co
ro
to
M
00
50
fiO
w
50
ro
co
Dark brahmas..
Jartrldgo cochins,....
JI1B
lack cochins.
Burr cochins.
White cochins....... ...
lloudana ,
Hamburgs, eachvarlo.y ....
W'hltfi letrhnma
Brown leghorns.
50
wmio-racca duck Bpani8n.,. M
50
rollsh, each variety . ...
Crerccolur .......
Bantams, each variety. ...,..
Kach other Yirletr
50
50
50
CO
loo
ro
300
Turkeys, each Tarlety ...,
Second best.
Turney, weight t lbs.oroier
Hccse, each variety.
Ducks, each Tarlety
Pigeons, each variety.
Display of pigeons, any or all sorts, own-
75
to
Pd bv fiihl!ilt.nr...
1 00
Phor antB. each varie.'.i
50
6D
Quails
Lop-eared rabbits
Common rabbits .
ouinoa fowls, white
" prarL
rea fowls white.
50
50
50
60
50
50
60
200
colored
Guinea pigs.
Dlsplayany or all kinds, owned by ono
Bccond besf...".'.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'."!.'.'".'.'.'!!!!."'.'.!.'
1 00
F0wl9 to be ludcred Arvytrillnif to t.hn ArnMnm
standard ot excellence. Those not possessing
CLASS S.
DMtton 1 Qraln oud Seed.
venow com, ousnei . ts
nnuononu, 75
Dent corn, " . 75
Wheat, " . 1 00
flecondbest. , 75
Barley, bushel 75
Oats, " 75
nueKwneat, nusuet 75
Bye, " 75
Peas, " 75
Beans. " 75
mover seed, halt bushel 73
Tin othy seeA " " 75
r lax Beea, s
DMtton 2 Flour ana Feed.
The premium on flour to be for a riven number
of pounds of nour trom a given number ot pounds
Wheat flour, not less thoniso lba.made br
contributor . 1 no
ure nour. not less man 50 ins. maaoDr
contributor 1 00
uuiKwneat nour. not less tnsn 60 ids.
made by contributor 1 00
uranam nour. not less man 6 ids. made
by contributor. t too
corn meal, not less than co lbs. made br
vuutiiuuwrt.iMH, 1 uu
CLASS e.
DMtton lVeoetaNei.
Bushel early potatoes, each yarloty
50
50
IUU1 " " ,...,..
collection of potatoes, not less
than six varieties.
100
CO
Pumpkins, largest ..
Mangle Wurrels, bushel (field culture)..
ltutabagas, busnoL.
Field beets, "
Sample of beets, pnlons, tomatoes, tur
60
CO
60
nips, parsnips, ceiery, cauunowcr,
cabbage, lettuce, radiso.es. peppers,
squashes, pumpkins, egg plants (not
less than live each, quart Lima beans
DMtton i-oreen Fruit.
Peaches, display of, one peck
' largest variety, halfdoren.....
Apples, larrcst " one pock
100
50
too
100
its Taneiies. 4 cacn.
" lot of tall, 0 varieties, 4 eacb
" specimen of, size and quality
considered, not less than a nnclc
100
75
t 00
100
100
75
Apples, lot winter, 4 each, or more var
ieties Pears, any variety. . . , .... .
i-eani. collection.
Oulncos. not less than 1 rtnr-m
l'lums, display of, any name 2 varieties.,
Grapes, collection, not lees than 4 varie
ties CO
50
50
Grapes, cluster, not less than e clusters.
tm Yiuiciy .... ,
Dirttton Z-Drted Frultt
Wortlebcrrrles. 2 lbs
Blackberries, 2 lbs
Raspberries 2 lbs ..
uewoemes ids
Cherries, 2 lbs
Currants. 2 lbs
Twetchers, 2 lbs
mines, 2 lbs. .......
Peaches. 2 lba
Plums, 2 lbs ..
Apples, 5 lba.-....
CLASS 7.
DMtton lCultnarv Department.
Bread, loaf 79
" made bv cirl IS vm or under 60
Butter, roll, 2 lbs or moe. 71
Pie, apple S3
peacn S3
pumpkin or squash 28
mince 25
lemon 23
crane es
Rolls 2J
Biscuit 25
Cheese, homemade. 2s
Cake, sponge ts
cocoanui hi
pound 25
fruit 60
ginger 29
DMtton 2.
Pickles In vinegar, prrcess to be stated..
Honey, box', by 1 co'ony this year, 5 lbs
or over
CO
100
1 00
60
75
75
50
ts
noney. display
Second
Maplo sugar, this year, 5 lbs..
Male syrup, " 1 gallon
Ham, cured, with receipt glvei, cut and
cured by contributor
Second ....
CLASS 8.
DMtton 1 Conned FrutU
Best quart each variety 2S
Greatest variety and best 75
CLASS 9.
DMtton SWtnet and Jellies.
Wine, domestlo grape, 1 bottle,
wine, raspberry, 1 bottle
50
60
60
50
60
50
Wine, blackberry, "
Any other domest'c mi
Jellies, collection dome
iuc, uurruuL,
tnada wlnn
Jellies, collection domestic made
qualities ana varieties caisiderea
t (it each..
1 00
Sccom
zona.,
50
The indges may recommend premiums for differ,
ent varieties ot canned fruit, domestlo Jellies, pre-
CLASS 10.
farm Implemtnlt.
Most numerous and best display agricul
tural Implements,,
Mower and reaper combined
ReaDer.'.'.'.'
diploma
aip
dip
dip
dip
dip
dip
dip
dip
dip
ilp
dip
dip
dip
dtp
dtp
dip
dip
dip
dip
drain drill..
Hand seed di 111.
eeed sower
nay tedder
Threshing machine ard self cleaner In
operitton ...
norse iower lever ....
Tread bovse power.
Field roller... .
Ono-borse cultivator , ,
Two-horse " -.....
Harrow... ,.
clover harrow.....
Iron plow.
Mecl "
Chilled Iron plow. ..
BubBOU plow...
corn shelter
Fannlntr mill
dip
dip
Horse rake din
Gram cradle dip
Hayforks, six , dip
Hand rakes, six , ., dip
Manure forks, six. ., dip
Straw forks, six.. dip
Schythes and snaths, six. din
Straw, grain and grass cutter dip
ox yoke. . dip
Horse cart din
Hay rigging made by exhibitor.. ..... dip
Machine for loading bay In the Held. dip
Machine for unloading and distributing
hay la the building dip
Gladstone for sharpening mowing nut.
,, chines , dip
Plank setter rtih
Hootcutter ..... din
stump machine. din
corn busker.... din
Farm gate dip
Dog or sheep power for churning dip
Lawn mower ....... dip
I"ortable steam engine for dairy purposes
dip
dip
Tho Judges In this class will examine articles
not enumerated therein and tor meritorious onta
rm awuru a ccnuicaie or merit.
CLASS u.
31am factured Arltetet.
Display of carriages. diploma
Two-horse " .. 200
One-horse " , 200
open buggy. j w
Platrorm and spring wagon , 200
Lumber or farm wagon. 2 60
rkcieuju wagon.. . .. 2 00
Pleasure sleigh. .. diploma
A, 7? "5" .... uip
fu.b ........,.........,,,
Pair of sleighs.... .,.,.,
Pork barreC ' , ' ,, ' , " ,
Refrigerator ,
Flour barrel
Firkin and butter pall and quickest metli
od ot raising cream
Churn, new and improved ..
dm
dip
dip
dip
dip
dip
alp
dip
dip
dip
dip
ioo
dip
dip
dip
alp
dip
dip
dip
dip
dip
too
50
tugn painting....
Washing macbli operation to be shown
Bainple drain ti.e... ,
Collection cabinet work. ... , ,
Hprlng bed bottom
Bedstead , "
Bureau .... ,...,
Clothes wringer ..,
Table
Washstand ... , "
Chairs, e or moro
Worked maple ,,,, .L
Utt force pump
bet borso shoes for farm purposes, sped-
men , ,
Picture rrame. , ...
CLASS 12.
DMtton Uerc1aiiaite.
Dlanlav nt ,Iii,m anrt Hnw.M
DUular or dra tool. .
12 50
dip
dip
aip
saws, oouection. .,M,r,r,,7r;..'!'.
Augurs, collection , ,
COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
n&ngn (.... ,1
Furnaco hector
Parlor " ........
Coal cooking stove
dip
dip
dip
dip
dip
dip
dip
dip
dip
dip
dtp
ooa "
Coal heating
r.re grate
Display of TOdcs mado In thla ermntrr.
lay 1
Dozoncorn brooms
bniKheH
Corn boskets, . ..,
Dry goods, display of.,.,
Earthenware, display of.
uin
dip
All persons desiring to exhtr.lt pianos, organs,
sowing machines, stoves, furnaces, riro grates, etc
will be furnished amplospaco to exhibit and dis
play their wares,
Dirttton i-Leather, Harnett, etc.
Boots and shoes, display ot...., dip
Leather, display ot dip
Rubber goods, display of,,,,,, dip
carnage harness, doublo it 00
. " sln8,e tOO
Working " doublo 100
" " einglo 1 00
Doublo " fancy ., 100
SInglo " 1 00
roarco boots, doz. pairs dip
Fine " . dip
ladles' " " " dip
Pair nne boots . dip
" coarso ' ,.... dip
" ladies' boots or shoes , dip
Solo leather, 0 sides.. , -, dip
Upper leather, 6 sides din
Cair skins. 0 Rides .iin
Harnoss, saddlery, vallccs, etc., greatest
dhplay. 100
CLASS 18.
ftiftiffn; and raney Work.
All articles mun bo owned by tho exhibitor,
tat. (M.
uu paiuiiiiKs. uispiny 01......,,,., ..
Painting In oil. landscape.
" " " bead
Display painting in water colors,.,.
Painting in water colors, flowers...,
" fruit
u co t 00
i ou TO
1 1 1 1 ....
1 00 ....
100 ....
1 ou
Display of painting on satin or silk...... 2 00 t CO
". ." " " " china... 200 1 00
Pencil drawing 1 00 co
Display crayon drawings 1 00 CO
I'hotoarSDhtc dtsolar 1 nn
iiuuiueuitti pruning.
dip
Hit,
Preserved specimens natural history....
Display coins dip
ourr wooa...... 1 C3 .,
" wood carved by gent ,, 100 ,,
" fancy picture frames.,, 1 CO .,
" Taxidermists' work... 1 CO .,
" moss work 1 co ,,
" fruit, wx , 1 00 ..
" (lowers, wax 1 00 ,,
" hair woik 1 00 ..
" hair Jewelry 50 .,
" ornamental shell work. .....100 ..
" feather llowcrs. , 1 00 ..
" leather work 100 ..
" aquarium , 1 to 1
Canary bird 50 ..
CLASS 14.
DMtton lXredlework, etc
All articles to havo been finished within
two
years law. posu
Tidy, Java canvas an
" In outline embroidery...- 60
" knitted 50
" crochet to
" ci jwel or embroidered ... 50
" lace - 50
" applique 60
Piano cover 1 no
Table cover. 100
Toilet set, crochet. 50
" canvas 60
Pick-rack trimmings. 60
Display of crewel work 1 00
Fancy towels, drawn 75
Set table mats. 50
Towel rack 50
stand lambrequin 50
Fancy work baj. 50
sola cushion 75
Zephyr pin cushion. 50
Bead pin-cusblon..... 50
Fancy pin cushion or other design. co
Chenlle work . 50
Worx'Wlth gold or silver thread 50
Lace work by band.
Spatter work. 50
Display of applique work 1 00
Pillow shams, embroidered '. 75
Yoke for night dress, embroidered 50
Band and sleeves for undergarments em
broidered 50
Handkerchief, embroidered 50
Pillow shams, braided co
Lap robe, embroidered 75
Lambrequin, bead - 50
" macreme 50
Bracket lambrequin, crewel work. 50
Work for wall pocket 50
" basket, fancy. co
Shoo bag 50
Scrap " w
Vase mats, fancy 50
Specimen ladles' fancy work new design 1 00
Hearth rug. 1 00
Rag carpet, not less than 6 yards. 200
carpet rug. woven 50
Woolen stockings, homo mado 60
Cotton " ...... 50
Pair of knit mtttens 50
" woolen crochet mittens 50
" lesrolns i
60
60
1 00
Article of patching. to
" " darning 50
Cotton socks, tome mado ... 50
uuk:ii " " " fi()
Shirt, home mado 1 00
Chemise, home mde. 1 00
Nightdress home made. 100
Muslin Bklrt, home mado 1 00
Crazy quilt 3 00
Silk bou quilt . 2 00
White cotton bed quilts 1 00
50
50
50
50
1 00
1 00
50
60
60
60
"co
50
Colored
1 00
spread, appllquo
Log cabin bed quilt
Bureau cover
100
. too
CO
100
, 100
. 100
. 50
. 50
ilea spread, knit ,
M H r.rfv,liet. .
Afghan for carrlago
" " cblld'B coach.
Crib spread.
CLASS 15.
Fancy Work,
The Judges are authorized to award niarnnnr,.
ary premiums to meritorious articles In this class
Knit edtrlnr- not. Iawi llinn o v.m. mn
Needle bboTc 50
Specimen plain tc vlng by band. 100
Pieced bed quilt ' 100
Dressed dolf. .......".,! 60
Pln-cushlon ,"" 50
bpcclmen darning 50
' patching 50
Motto, zephyr 50
Air castle. 50
Crochet mats. to
Knitting I...".",".."!"."" 50
Specimen of hand carving 100
' " nr PPrnll (jiwlnr. , rv
DlSPlaV Of W3rk nfnnv ilp.Yrrn'' n
Crochet edging, not less than two yards 60
C.V.IM 16.
Xttltnery, Etc.
Millinery exhibit.
Mantua making
Silk Embroidery
Crochet work
Tatting. ........
Netting "
Fancy Ttnlttlng. "
Braided work by hand M""
. ', " " machine i"'.'
Article beadembroli'ery
Second
Display Flowers
Second
Collection cut flowers
Hanging basket with growing plants'
Collection wild flowers..
CLASS 17,
too
1 00
100
100
too
1 00
1 00
100
co
100
60
200
100
100
CO
60
!0 who havo taught within two years may
rfdoTy.'.!tt' Un"M st " nv
EUCOQU DOSU
OUlchartlUdy 00 executed in
Set Ubm'etfo'1 n"tismommu.ar; A?
and m ""wipny. u. s. History,
ing.... theotr ani1 Practice of teacfc
K01''0""1' Print''''".'.'. .
SP'reports to parents. ...?.." '
o?p.trePorU'00k. executed by ono
oneSSSS acht(r In VSS..Z ........
- Pm,eflneusln93 or social letter, 15 to
fthaSVwii"
room decoration!; '.'.'.'.".'."7.
Praw1nPgJlnt"lt ,D 11' pcn w erkyon
Geological coiiect ion.'. '.''"'".'"
Mlneraioglcal collection. . L "
" MPnays-fey11US,mlDS lbe
2011
100
too
1 m
too
100
1 00
too
too
100
too
100
IU)
Schomapparatul-,n-tt-p9;Vo-i-cVirts; dlpl0ma
Reading cart..
dip
KwlSiSP0' i',cn'n'si'ivan'l'aV.".'.'.'.:.''.' SlS
school room mottoes, not ie4 V a,'P
nKSr E00?8 copr boots) . . ,7... .. '
"""k books (Book-keeping).., " .
Specimen reward cards ...?;
Ms&S'WaCh,Bffanam'et
5rl.eS.Plmai7 and advanced charts
dlD
dip
dip
dip
dip
Set school book8-lteaderk'"s'beilers.' 'aV dlp
ltbmetlca Grammirn'S'! J"- ....
Ihe nasi Year Prouucea within
Tl "' 11. a mciiknrv.
secretary.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
22 HYPOPHOSPHITEH
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
j,So. ' ht It can ba taken.
tomaeh, when Ihi plain oil
cannot ba toUratcdi and by Vh 00m.
5'n"n oil with tl." 'nyMphSU
pblte ! much mora efficacious.
Hemirkakle u tuh prodater,
Ptrsonj gala rapidly while uving It,
SOOTTa EMULSION is acknowledgoa by
raUon in the world tor tho relief and euro ol
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA
GENERAL DEBIL TV. WASTINO
n?"A8ES, EMAc'lATIo"IN
COLDS and OHRONIO COUQH8.
GET YOUR JOH PUTXT-PTisin
DONE AT THE
COLUMBIAN OFFICE
HINDtltCOItNS.
fttttf mr Cure for Cornt, ptopillrliU
eomfortlothtjfwt. 150, t Urninrlrtt. tiiflooXftC
ih best of all remedies for
Inward rains. Colic, IndiRei
tlon, EfthAuttton tml nil Stom
ach and llowel troubles. Also i
the most tnectivt cure fori
Coughs, Cold. Uronchitii and I
affections of the breathing I
mfCAns. It promotes refreshing '
sleep, Improves the appetite,
overcomes nervous prostration,
sail trlves new llf and ttreno-th
tctht weak and aged, sx, and $ioo, at Druiiti.
BCpU14-d-4U
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Anj-book learned in ono reading,
Mind wandering cured.
Speaking without notes,
l'iracy condemned by Supremo Court.
Great Inducements to correspondence, classes,
rrosoectus. wltli opinions ot Dr. Wm. A. linm-
mond, tho world-famed Specialist In Mind dis
eases. Daniel Oreenleaf Thompson, tliotrrcat I"8y.
choloelst, J. M. Uuckley, D. D Mltor of tho
vrirmian Aacocaie, iticuaru l'rocior, ins lcniisi
llonr, Judiro Gibson, Judnh I'. llenjamln. and
others, sont post froo by rrof. A. loIhktte, sot
Fifth A to. , New York. sept.H-d-4t..
To Advertisers
A ll3t ot 1000 newspapers dlvldea' into STATES
AND SECTIONS will bo sent on appllcatlon
KliKE. To thoso who want their advertising to pay, wo
can otter no better medium for thorough and cf.
fectlro worK than tho various sections of our Se
lect Local List. geo. r. ltowicLLt Co.,
Newspaiicr Advertising uuronu,
sept li-Mt 10 upruce Wrcet, Kow Vo.k.
HOOK AGKXTS WANTED pon
Mr STORY OF THE WAR
By Mary A Xavermorc
rnco Field and IIoipIUl urtw It jortrm th
BhAdowi 'tu a womnn tav tKn." llri&ht, Wre, and Good.
muni -utuo jwr ani win," loi tnrtmns intemt md touchlnf
Mtho, attiqht to oil Splendid MM'Itt, nd
"i;icriB ricniyrnioTi m tract,
ira rtrMr
tae-nmde.
orMtn and Woman
enuelU0h
l fav tYtiehi and (rive Extra Iferwu. WriU for circular! ta
iivMtw,iHvdaiv,IMnWB,vnii
septlf-d-lt.
T) EGISTEH'S NOTICE.
Totlco Is hereby given to all legatees, creditors
and other persons interested in tho estates or tho
respective decedents and minors, that tho follow.
Ing administrator's executor's and guardian's ac
counts have bnen filed In tho omco of tho Keglstcr
v. iuiumum cuuuiy uuu wm oo presentea tor con
firmation and allowance In tho Orphans' Court to
bo held in Dloomsburg September the ith 1883, at
No. l. Tho nrst and final acconnt ot William
Delong administrator of Samuel Heller, lato of
No. S, Tho flret and nnal account of Geormi n
neath, executor or tho last will and testament of
John Heath, ot Jackson township Columbia county
No. 8. First and final nmnnnf. of Anmn w
Graver administrator etc of Catharine Graver.
Ifltn nf Main tnnmDhln Hnn.i
NO. 4. The floeond nnd flnni npnunt rt anmuni
Snyder executor ot tho last will and testament ot
ucv.kuxuuult, xuiy oijuiiiiiniownanip, deceased.
No. 5. The nrst and nnal account ot Henry
Ilartzel adrainlstratorot Susannah Uartzel, lato ot
No. 6. First and final account of Isaiah Bower
iiir r 01 lue esiai 01 Henry o. Martz, late
' "uiuvuva wnuaiiiji, UttCUSWI.
No. 7. The account of Lemuel Drake guardian
w uuiuia vumaiiuo lyiur, a inmor cmiu oi Dan-
No. 8. First and final account of nohecca Heck
administrator ot Samuel Lock, late of Mltiiin
wMiuuip, UlVOiUUUt
NO. (J. Tlmt. nnrl flnnl nmnnnr est Tstin
lain Burvlvlnp; executor ot John M. chamberlain!
Ifltf. nt lllnnniBkim '
NO. 10. Tho first, nnil nnrttnt nni,Mimt nr William
Chrisman executor of tho la&t will and testament
"vuuiuu iiumauii, late or iiioomsourg.deceased.
No. 11. First and partial account of David
Mouser ono of tho executorsot Jesse Wcrtman,lato
w, juwuwjur wwusiup, aeceaseo.
NO. 12. Thn first, nnd nnrtlal aA,nnl f T f
poty and fra Doty administrators etc. of Jonas
inn,), lauj oi JisumgcrecK township, deceased.
NO. 13. First nnrl final nwntint. nf Rntyt,,nl n
Jaj no executor ot the estate of Lizzie J. Wilson,
iaw ui i,crwicu, aeceascu.
No. 14. Flret and nnal account ot A. K. Smith
administrator or tho e&tato of Martha Long, lato
NO. 15. Afinniint. flf Protllrtln Triro1nn- ar1ivir,lci.
trator of leter lerslnf deceased, late of Locust
vwnuou., VUIUU1UU IAIIUIVJT 1 tt.
No. 16. Account of Wm. r. Faus (first and nnal!
twuiui ui Auumas raus, late or mo townsnip o,
line, county ot Columbia, deceased.
No. 17. Account ot Geo. W. Dogart admlnlstra-
rt irt " uuseri, late oi uemiocK townsnip,
No. 18. First and final account of Oscar J, Hess
ii uoicw ui mo real estate or ueuben nets, deceased.
No. 19. .Tho first and final account of A. r.
loung administrator of vilson A. Thomas, lato
No 20. First and final account of Moses Mc
nenry executor ot tho last will and testament ot
William Whltenlght, lato ot Klshlngcrccl;, de-
No. 21. Hrst and flnal account ot Allen Mann
administrator de bonus non c t. a. ot CaroUno
.uuuu iuvu ui uuavur townsnip, deceased.
b-iP- Th.0.flret ma flnal account of Nehemiah
Kitchen administrator of Samuel Savage, deceased.
NO. S3. Account nf 1?mmn ncmnn .rfmlHrtM
i!.,?-?',1!; r 0amuni Iat0 of CatawlMa Columbia
uccvasea,
. No. 24. First and nnal account ot Mary M. Sit.
,7l..fcJfcJV1.tler,,uiatty frltlcr administrators of
in,.cn,?1Uei' lat0 ot "range township Columbia
county Pa., deceased.
Ka , Tho first and flnal account of John A,
ubvu, buu(uiuu ui iinrnson w. neiwig.
-?, Second and final account of narrlet W,
v wtwiwHtauu ui iiccsu iti, jick, ueceascou
fo. 27- First and nnal account ot John li. Eves
buu.uiuu UI rtUullU OAUas.
m J, . ret ana account of John R. Eves
buuiuuuiui jimry to. nanus.
No. 29. First and final account of Henry Forman
iruardl.m nf n. 11 mi,,. i.,0,o.. ,;,.Li.i.
No; 30. First and flnal account of a. n. Gordner
1.UWUUM1111U1 ui uuuuu uumueriain, acceaseu.
NO. St. RpnTmlnn Knnl a.nMin, nf n l,
ellng Burvlvlng executor or Isaao Crevelln'g, lati
of Scott township, deceased.
Cl u- CAMl'BELL,
aug. ai '83 Register.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Uy virtue of a writ of FL Fa. issued out of tho
court ot common Pleas of Columbia county and
to me directed, will bo exposed to publlo Baio at the
wourc uouse in me town of Dloomsburg on
MONDAY, September 24tb, 1888.
at 3 p. m., all that certain tract or piece of land
Divuuiu iu uaiawissa townsnip, Columbia county
Pa., bornded and described as follows, to-wlt :
Beginning at a plno knot thence by land of Jacob
Stlno north cighty-slx degrees, west eighty
perches to a post, thence by land of
Pavid Helwlg south ono and one-half de
grees, cast one hundred and seventy-Beven perches
to an old stone heap, thence by land ot the samo
north slxty.nlne degrees, cast fl..y-one perches to
a post, thence by lands of same south three de
grees, east forty-two perches to a stone, thence by
land ot the game north Bovcnty.flvo degrees, east
forty-two perches to a stouo, thence by land of
b Diruusacr nonn ten and one-half degrees
east twenty-two perches to a post, thence by land
ot tho samo noiihthlrty-three degrees, west six
a m lureo-ienins peches to a stone, thence by
.uu ui mi oiuuo uuriii nine ana ono-nau degrees,
west twelve perches to a pine, thenco by land of
tho same noiih Ihuty-two decrees, westninn
forr-tcnths perches to a chestnut, thenco by land
ot the same noilh soven dearees. west fnnr
four-tenths percnea to a white oak, thence by
v " "unu oorcuiy.iwo negrces, west
nltiety.nvo perches to a fallen pine, thenco by
land ot Solomon llhlnaid. north nlno iipirmos ...
one hundred and sixty perches to thn mn n.
beginning, containing elghty-Beven acres and one
uuuureu una tony-nine jierches neat measure.
Seized taken in execution and to bo son u thn
viviKiir ui rruucia uiassmejer.
SAMUKL SMITH.
Rhawn, Atty. BnerW.
aug. si.
nRS.J.N.&J B.HOBENSACK
II M.dlo.Und Surglcil Offlc,
206 NORTH SECOND ST., PHILADA.
r.STAHLISUEU 40 VKAltS
for thj treatment of Kouthrul Iinpriiilnc,
l;0i of Vigor, Nervout Debility and Special
Dlieuaea. Ooniultatlon by mail froo of oliargo.
r,,. . Huok Sent Free,
Offleo houn from 8 a.m. to a r.M.,Ji from c to 9 v.k
Mayll.p-fcco.ly.
SALESMEN
-a "WANTED
... w. J? " forth.ul. of Norwry ltflV
atSam
DEM00EATIO TICKET.
STATE.
FOIX JUIIOK OP SUI'IIKMK COUIlT
J. B. AIcCOLLUM, '
of Siisqncimnna .County.
COUNTY.
ion coNortKes.
CHARLES 11. BUCKALEW.
Subject to decision of Congressional
Conference.
von
1T.ESIDKNT JUDi t OF TIIK
JUDlCIAt, DISTRICT.
E. 11. IKELElt,
2Cth
' FOR )lf,TnlOT ATTORNEY,
FHANK P. BlLLMEYEIt ES().
Oi Bloorasbiirg.
FOR SI1ERIKF,
JOHN B. CASEY
of Bloomsbnrg.
FOR RKintESKNTATlVES,
JAMES T. FOX,
WILLIAM KUICKBAUM.
FOR JURY CC IMISSIONER,
GEOKGE W. MUJiEU,
FOll CORONER,
DAVID WELSOH.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By vlrtuo of sundry writs Issued out nt th.
Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county an
to me directed, will bo exposed to publlo tale at
the Court House, in tho town of Bloomsburg on
&A1UKUAY Sept. 29th, 1888.
at p. m., all that tract of land sltuato in sugar.
u.i tunusuiii, i-uiumuia vo. ra., Dounded and
desci.bed as follows, to-wlt; On tho north by
publlo road, on tho cast by publlo road leading to
Cambra, Luzcrno county to Five Points, on tho
south by lands of E. J. Albcrtson, and on tho west
by lands of E. J. AlberUon, containing five acres
moro or less, whereon is erected a two-story piark
dwelling house, barn and other outbuildings.
Seized taken In execution and to bo sold as tho
property of John W. Albortson.
USLSB.& rjEnrtiKo, Attyi Ft Fa,
ALSO
All that ccrtnln mcssuago or lot of land sltuato In
tho Town of Bloomsburg, Columbia county, Penn
sylvania, bounded and described as follows to-wlt:
Beginning at a point on tho south-east sldo ot
Third street In said town thluy.flvo and one-six.
teentu feet west from l'-.o of lot on lands ot tho
Cathollo church and running thenco westwardly
along said Third street thirty.flvo feet moro or
less to nn alley; thenco southwardly along said
alley to Uno ot lands ot S. C. Shivo on tho roar ot
tho premises hereby conveyed, thenco along tho
samocastwardly-thlHy-flye feet moro or less, to
Uno ot land of tho catholic Church aforesaid,
thence northwardly by tho samo to tho placo ot
beginning. Containing twenty and fifteen s'x.
tecnths perches of land moro or less. On which
Is erected a two-story framo dwelling houso and
stable, seized taken In execution and to bo sold
as tho property ot C. 0. Oallgnan.
Jacoby and Miller Attys. Ft Fa.
SAMUEL SMITH.
sePt.7.8 hQnn-
yiDOWS' AI''HAI8EMENT3. '
The following widows appraisements will bo
presented tn tho Orphans' court ot Columbia
county on tho fourth Monday of septemlicr A. 1).
1 B88 and confirmed nisi, and unless exceptions aro
tiled within four dajs thereafter will bo conrinn
cd absolute:
Simon Fetterman Est., Locust, personalty 1300,
Alien Mann Est., Ucaver. personalty i.ioo.
N. II. Creasy Est.: Minim, personalty t-WK
John Leloy Est., Locust, personalty $.100.
."SJ80.'8101, Est, Personalty H4S.S0, realty
,, - WJf, ILBHVDHH, Clerk 0.0.
Clerk's offlce, Bloomsburg, Acgust27, l&ss.
DMINI8TRATOR8 NOTICE.
JSttate of George W. Lett or Suoarloaf tomumtp.
Letters of administration on tho said estate hav
Ing been granted to tho undersigned administrate
all persons Indebted to said estate aro hereby ro
tlflcd to pay tho samo, and thoso having claims
against said estato present tho same to
. MILES W. MOSS, Admr.
or to jouh G. Fbkbzb, Central, l",
Attornoy. aug;iot.
UDITOIVS NOTICE.
Bttate Qfllenrv UaJTman.
The undersigned, auditor appointed by tho Or-
Ehans' court of Columbia county to makedlstr'
utlon of tho funds In the hands of tho ndmlnL
trator, will meet at tho omco ot o. E. ocycr Esq.,
at catawlssa, Tuesday September 4th, at 9 o'clock
a. m. to perform the duties of his appointment,
when and where all po-sons Interested must ap
pear and prove their claims, or bo forever debarred
from coming In on said fund
F. V. BILLMEYElt,
Aug. 3 '88 Auditor.
UDITOIl'H NOTICE.
UttateoD. W.VaUtr, deceateq.
The undersigned auditor appointed by tho Or
phans' court of Columbia county to stato an ac
count between tho administratrix and said estate,
and make report to next term according to tho
prayer of tne petition, will perform the duties ot
his appointment at the omco ot w. if. lthawn Esq.
In Catawlssa on Friday September sitt 1868, at
ten o'clock a. m when and whero all persons In
terested must attend.
GEO.E.ELWELI.
aug. l-4t, Auditor.
jOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that tho following ac
counts have been filed In the Court of Common
Pleas of Columbia county, and will bo presented
to the Bald court on the fourth Monday of Septerr
bcr A. D.18S8 end confirmed nisi, and unless ex
ceptions aro filed within four days thereafter will
bo confirmed absolute:
. l. The account ot the trustees ot "The Odd Pil
lows llall Association ot the Borough ot Berwick 1
as filed by David Baucher treasurer ot said corpor
ation. 2. The account of 8. C. Jayno trusteo appointed
by the Court of common Pleas, to Bell tho real es
tate of '"ihe Odd Fellows HaU Assoclatton ot tho
Borough of Berwick" said corporation having been
dissolved by decree ot the court.
, ., wm. 11. SNYDER, rrothy.
Prothy's office, Aug 87, I808.
nrrr sozzAits for
LIFE SCHOLARSHIP
BUSINESS COLLEGE
1700 ChEitnot St., Fhiltds.
1'oslllona for Graduate.
Time required 3tol iiion.
Th. BEST Equipped. Ile,t
Count of Study. Beit If
r jthim, VftUtJor Qirnlari,
dit ai7
FOR STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS
CAN niS PUT ON JIT ANY rEHSO.V.
THOUSANDS OF ROLLS SOLD ANNUALLY
FOlt BUILDINGS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
HBND FOR NEW CIRCULAR. CONTAIN INO)
PRICK LIST AND REFERENCES.
AGENTS WANTED.
M, EHRETj JR. & CO.
BOLE MANUFACTURERS,
423 Walnut Street. PHILADELPHIA.
BLOOMSBUHG MARKET.
50
Wholesale. KetalU
05
60
CO 70
88 CO
4.C0 to CCO
IS It)
18 20
CO 75
13 10
OU 05
07 10
00 13
10 13
10 13
20 80
100 1 CO
07
85
0to7
Wheat per bushel...,
Ryo ' " ....
Ccru " " ..
Oats ' " ....
Klour " bbl
Uuttcr
Kgira
Potatoes
llama
Dried Apples
Bide
Shoulder
Oh'ckens ,
Geese ,
Lard nor lb
Vinegar por gal
Onions per bushel.,,.
Veal skins
Wool per lb,..,
Hides....
Coal on Whahf.
No 6 3.00i Nos 3. 8, & Lump 8.83
No, 58.0(J Ultumlnui 8.S0
Aug) anil Oct.
r
,