THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, FAJ
The Columbian.'
0, B.Elwall, lt!i.,.
J. E. Blttoabsndor., ;E4iton.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
FItlDAY, NOVEMUEIl 1, 1889.
DEUOQRATIO 8TA.TE TICKET.
State Trrasuheii,
EDMUND A. IHULEU,
Clearfield.
Tho election will ho livid on tho oth of
November, 1880.
From the Ualoa of Oot, 26, 1889 .
"Tho United Libor League, some
llmo aijo, oent a communication to
llonry K. Boyer, hto Speaker of the
Stato Houso of Kepresontatives and
tho Hepublieaa candidate for Stato
Treasurer, inking him to givo his rea
sons for voting against the Ballot Re
form bill introduced at tho last session
of tho Legislature. To this requoit,
Mr. Boyer has raado no reply, and the
League, at its latt meeting, adopted a
series of resolutions, asking organlzod
labor to manifest its displeasure at Mr.
Boyor's action.
The Ballot Reform bill was ono of
tho most important measures beforo
tho last session of tho Legislature, and
its defeat was a publio oilamity. Mr.
Boyer is tho first of tho opponents of
this measuro that tho lovers of honest
elections havo had a ohanco to express
their opinion of, and it would bo a
warning which tho political bosses
would not daro to pass uuhocded if
Mr. Boyer were allowed to continue
the praettco of law unhampered by tho
caro of tho Guanoes of the State."
Only one Week More
Tho masses of tho people don't seem
to bo bothering tlnmselvo3 about tho
oloction th'u year, but the politicians o
all sides aro awako to tho fact the gen
eral oloction is now only ono week dis
tant. There is praotically no contestin this
city for anything. Tho Republican
city ticket is clean out of tho woods,
and it is only a question of majority
with tho candidates. Both sides cham
pion Judge Pexnyi-acker; all of ono
side and a liberal proportion of tho
other beliovo that District Attorney
Graham should be again oloctod, and
General Luta and Coroner Ashbridge
aro serenely lloating into port on a
smooth and ample party tide. Speak
er Bojrcr is personally popular and his
irienas feel assured of a big majority
in tho city to protect him against any
possible political whirl or party supine
ness in tho State.
And what of tho Statet Woll, that's
just what Field Marshals Andrews and
Kisner hayo been trying to find out
and can't, and Boyer and Bigler havo
tried it too and hit it just whore their
Field Marshals missed it Of course
tbo Republicans aro confident Bimply
bocauso they have 80,000 majority to
protect them against tho returning ebb
of an awfully off year; but they want
to keep up a big majority to start off
next years battle with a whoop, and
then they don't know but that prohib
ition, liquor, labor, or somo other un
seen and uncountable factor, or all
oombind, may happen to knock them
out just at the homo wire. Of course,
they know that.it isn't probable; but
when it can't bo safoly estimated weth
er six, seven or eight hundred thousand
of tho million votes of the State will
bo at tho polls, and with now elements
of unknown power within rango of the
conflict, speculation as to the result is
simply idle.
One week raoro will soon pais away
and definite guossing as to majorities,
which aro so involved in doubt, might
as well bo set aside to lot tho election
figures tell tho story Times Oct. 28.
What will Eaum Do?
It is obvious that General Raum
enters tho delicate and responsible
position oi rension uommtssioner uu
der tho shadow of popular distrust;
put no is conieHseilly able and sagac
ions and ho mav command nublio con
fidence by a bold departuro in favor of
honest pensions and an honest Pension
Department at tbo start.
What will Raum do! Ho ha3 a rare
opportunity to put the pension system
on an honest plane at once by the
prompt dismissal of tho twenty five or
thirty subordinates in his office who
joined the Tanner raid on the Treasury
by re-rating themselves. It wa n
most flagrant abuse of law and pre-
ceaeni. ana n tney snail do permitted
to retain their lawless pensions, or if
they shall be continued in office, the
publio will well understand that honest
pensions aro without friends in the
new organization of the Pension Office.
Not only should tho self-re-rated
clerks, eta, bo remanded back to their
original rating, but they should be
summarily dismissed and future pay
inents on pensions withheld until the
largo arrears filched from tbo covem
ment arw repaid. Especially should
Commissioner Kaum call to prompt
account uoputy commissioner smith,
who rerated himself under tho thoft
and pocKetcd Jo,030 ot arroars. it
was simply a plain theft under tho
faintest color of law, and it is a dis
grace upon our pension system that
must bo spoeduy a id entirely effaced
What will Raum doT Ho knows his
duty: will ho perform it! Times.
Miied-Up Marriages.
Henry Miller, a shoemaker who died
recently in this city, had a reraarkablo
matrimonial career. His first wife died
in giving birth to a girl baby, lie
aucrwards married ins wifos sister,
who also died in the course of a year,
just auer uavmg uorn to nor a girl
baby. Miller was an industrious fellow
and his tatncr-in-law, a close-fisted
dairyman, brought about a marrauo
f!ll 1 - .1 .. . -l . ,
uuiweuu iiuiiur uuu a imru uaugmer.
In thrco years a girl baby was born
and tho third wife and sister died.
Tho fathor-iu law had died a year be
foro and tho mother, who was a treblo
mother-in-law to Miller, and ho mourn
ed tho loss of tho dead together. A
mutual liking struck up, tho result bo
ng that mother-in-law and son-in-law
Miller became husband uud wifo.
Their marriage was a happy ono
or almost three years. Then Mrs Miller
No. 4 gave birth to a girl baby dying
within less than ten days. After tho
littlo ono was born Miller lived but
two mouths. Ilia four daughters, born
undor such peculiar circumstances, aro
still living. Tho first thrco aro not
only stepsisters but are cousius. The
fourth, the daughter of tho mother-in-law,
is net only a cousin and stop,
sister, but likowieo an aunt, while the
grandmother was slop-mother to her
own grandchildren.-ivw York World.
mam.ot rworu,
no the liL-otilc (iltkn ttiu t'llllri.
i1clilila " llecoril"i of I-ciui-o Ma
li In rvnlly wimt linflot reform?
Would llivy like to linte Oil-loot.
Inir of llic election return ex.
prenn tlic tliioouultt, llliliillnililiil.
el -will r the toterH? Tliere will
tic mi excellent opportunity to
tunlcc n record on MiMemlicrjtli,
l'.ilmiiiitl A. Illuler mill Hie lii in.
oernllc pnrty are for ballot re
form t Mr. llnyer anil IHh party
arc aualiiHt It.
TltHAHVRV KIU-'OKM.
I'nrtnerH of I'ennnj Ivnnlnl A
rote for Ktliiimiil A. Illirler for
Htnte Treasurer Ih a vote tor trenn
nry reform, n ntep towarit equal,
ration of taxation, ami IHh elec
tion will lie a tletlHlve victory In
your war HKntiiHt monopoly ami
rlim rule. Co to the pollw on No
vember slli.
LABOR KHFOKM.
vVwcc-cnrncrN of I cup Hy Ivn
nlnl You nnkcil Henry K. Iloycr
ami IiIh Republican legislature
limt winter to ulvcyou tlleHe luxvtti
Tlic Nenil. monthly I-ay tuwi Hie
llocltiiKe lllllt the Company More
mill the Australian llnllnt 11 1 1 1 (
tlic Invr to make election day u
lexnt holiday, and a number of
other I.nlinr Kefonn IiIIIh. Henry
K. Iloycr helped to defeat thcHc
IiIUhI tin to tlic pollH on No du
ller 3th uud vote aualiiHt hlui.
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS
liven our enemies admit Hint
we linvc an even chance to carry
the Htnte. ltemembcr the day,
Motcillher 3H1.
WASHINGTON LE1TEB.
Prom our regular correspondent.)
Washington, Oct. 28, 1889,
Secretary Noble seems to bo ablo to
got into more trouble than all the rest
of tho administration together. Tho
idea seems to bo getting into people's
hoads that bo is a good deal liko the
man on the jury who got mad because
the other eleven obstinate fellows kept
him away lrnm bis wile all night.
Another idea that is making friends
among the working republicans, is to
bring about a state of things that will
enablo Mr. Noble to appreciate tho
feelings of a man who receives a kick
from tbo Presidential boot. In plain
words, a movement has started among
republicans, to drive Noble out of the
(Jabinet, and from certain things, 1 am
inolined to believe that it will eventu
ally succeed, but not without a desper
ate ficlit on tho part of tho Secretary,
Here's an extract from a letter received
by Mr. Noble from a New York ro-
Sublican, who in resigning tho office of
pecial Examiner of the pension office,
used language that caused Mr. Noble
to refuse to accept tho resignation and
to remo vo tho writer :
"I am freo to say, uewonally you aro
a puppot, officially a sycophant, and
individually a coward and craven. I
simply dtsiro to say that I will place
my letter and all my relations with
you before the President. If he sub,
tains you, a I suppose ho will, I shall
be only confirmed in tho general con
clusion that ho has selected you, and
some others of your caliber, to misrep
resent the men who made it possible
for lienjamin Harrison to insult the
nation by patting you in a place which
neither your services nor character
could justify, and which your whole
personality is proof positive that a
violence to every f enpe ot decency and
propriety, was attonded by your srltc
tion.'1 Representative Joe Cannon has vir
tually thrown up the sponge in th
Speakership tight, by announcing his
intention of going In mo this week to
remain until the miildle of November
This action is surprising, in viow of th
fact that Mr. Cannon h.n been actively
engaged in canvassing for votes almoct
ever since Congress adjourned. I
havo never steu a man except Mr.
Cannon hitneolf, who thought tin'
Cannon had tho slightest chance of
ever becoming Speaker, and now this
ono man has lost bono
Representative Mill , whoce name
became a household word through it'
connection with tin democratio tariff
bill during the list Congress has
taken quarters hero tor the season.
He has entirely r covered his health
which came near breaking down5 from
overwoik last winter. Mr. Mills will
not havo a tariff bill during tho Fifty
first Congress, but he proposes to see
that tbo republicans do not pass one
with obnoxious features.
All of the immense power wielded
by the administration is to be brought
to bear upon Congress this winter for
the purpose ot getting rid of the sur
plus. One of the first schemes to bo
pushed is that of Goverutnout aid for
eeveral lines ot steamships which are
to run to South and Central Ameri
can porte, and which, in return
for a liberal subsidy, aro to ro-
alize Secretary ulainos Utopian idon
regarding tho commerce of thoao count
ries. This idea of Government sub,
sidics to private individuals or coruor
alions, has always been antagonized hy
.L- J, 1 . '
tno uemocrniiu party, anu i seo no
reason for supposing tint the
democratic loaders will allow any such
measuro to pass tho Rouse.
Swell society circles aro all torn up
because tho new Chinese minister has
announced that he will tako no part in
tho winter's euteitainments. This in
all the raoro disappointing becauHo tho
former minister made the old "Stewart
castle a centre fot all that numerous
class of diplomat-worship Was hinuton
iaus. Tho now minis tor has his wife
with him, and as sho is the first high
oasto Chinese woman evor to visit this
country, he probably fears to turn her
looso in Washington society.
Tho last meeting of the cabinet was
very long aud stormy. Tho President
submitted a rough draft of his first
messago to Congress, and tho members
of his official family took turns in
jumping on it with both feet. The
thing has of course bt-en kept very
quiet, but such matters always get out
in some way or other. According to
tho informant of your correspondent,
Secretaries Blaine and Windom wero
tho principal "kickers." Mr. Windom
objeoted to tho financial part of tho
messago as outlined, and Mr. Blaine
had decided objections to tho stand
taken on certain matters within tho
provinco of the Stato department. Tho
arguments wero long and somewhat
heated, and finally when it was agrcei
to submit tho matter to a vote of tho
Cabinot, tho President was defeated, tho
only votea he received being thoso of
Attorney General Miller, Postmaster
General Wanamaker, and Secretary
Moblo. Tho x'resident then expressed
his willingness to obango the disputed
matter, and peace reignea once more.
But for how long.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
dooldcd to dispense altogether with
the servico of the inspectors of foreign
vessels at Philadelphia, Now Orleans,
and San Francisco, and to havo what
slight duties they would bo called upon
to do performed by the looal Intpec
ton. Tbo salary oi tho foreign in
spectors who havo ben dropped !
$2,000 a year each.
Tho Prohibitionists aro in earnest in
their efforts to effect a change in the
ucenso system. Having been doceivod
by tho republiian legislature, and later
by tbo Kepublican voto at tho Juno
election, they bavo determined to put
candidates In tho field of known tern
perato habits, and who havo been warm
supporters of tho Prohibitory Amend
ment. For Stato Troasurcr thoy have
named Mr. James R Johnson, a mem
ber of tho Union Prohibitory League.
'Pl. r 1 T . r .
i uu union jjoaguu in vunveniiuu
assembled at Harrisburg September
20th, 1889, issued the following cir
cular :
''Tho Stato olection this year affords
an opportunity to all ftiends of Pro
hibition to protest againH the attitudo
of the two groat political parties, and
give expression to the principles whioh
wo 09pous3 by casting our votes, for
that candidate who 'host represents
our principles,1 and will further the
Interests of temperance reform in the
Commonwealth. L?t there bo 'no step
backward.' "
A Suggestion That Saved My Life.
1 took a severe cold and suffered
nntn tlirntlrrh thn lifinlr ntul IrMnnea. T
sent for a physician, who pronounced
my case Uravel. A mend recommend,
od Dr. David Kennedy's Favorito
Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., and after
taking two bottles I considered myself
perfectly cured.-Jobn Davics, Rochest
er, N. Y. What moro could bo asked.
MARRIED.
BNYDEK-SCUWEPPKNHEISEH Mar.
rieu in West Mlfllla at tho rcsidenco of the
bride's parents by Itcv. E. A. Stmrretts,
uciouei aow, Mr. Isaac 1j. Hnyaerot I'ottn.
vllle, Scliuylklll Co. and Miss Myra II
Schweppenheiser of West MliHin, Col. Co.,
Pa.
Jast Married.
How loving they arc; this i-i always
a suro sign. After the first year somo
times it don't hold good. When Char
les comes home to you grouty and
cross, snapping and snarling, unablo to
relish the moo dinner you cooked, and
feels as if there was a ton of pig iron
in his stonuoh, he is troubled with
dyspepsia, and Sulphur Bitters is tho
only medicine that will euro him.
VKfc
The Chief Snm for the gnxt me-
cess ot Hood's SarsaparllU U foond In the
article Itself. It Is merit that wins, and the
fact that Hood's BarsaparUla actually ac
complishes what Is claimed for It, Is what
has ctrcn to this medicine a popularity and
tale ereater than that of any other sarsapa-
Mprt Wine rilla or bloo1 pnrt"
met 1 1. VV 1Mb fier befor, th, public
flood's BarsaparUla cures Scrofula, Bait
Bbeura and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, orercomes That
Tired Keeling, creates an Appetite, strength
ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.
IlMd'a Hanaparillm Is sold by all drug
lists. tl; six forts. Prepared by O. I. Hood
b Co, ApotheearUf, Lowell, Mass.
Cures Liver Complaint, BllIousAffecj
AX AD OR Hechejick
I .... Stomach, Gid-
IHIHI and all delicate Fcmalo Com
plaints. Sold everywhere. Price-25 cents.
DREXESqCOIOGNE
Fragrant! 41 Lasting!
The Leading Perfume fortheTolIetand
Handkerchief.
Bold by all dealers. Price 25 eta.
i'iiiMii'Mtiuj.TTTfiCTiTETiB
Salvation Oil
0 W only 23 cU. Soli 6 alldtugghti.
Will relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Swellings,Bruisoi,Lumbago,Sprains,
Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burns,
Wounds, Cuts, Scalds, Backache,
Frostbites, Chapped Hands and Face,
Gout, or any bodily pain or ailment.
4i,v?f ' fiUOS. Tht Ortat ioiacc.'t
vtau-fHf lOCtt. At all arusiln$.
BRIOCtS'
wm - wm
FOU-
SICK HEADACHE
IN ITS
This I'emedy Is tho peracrlptlon ol one ot the
leading phiMclsns ot l'arls, Krancn, and was used
br him with unparalleled nuccmi (or over thirty
years. It was nret trlveu to tut) publle as a propria,
tary n.cdlclne In 1818' More which time It, has
found llawsy into almost every county on the
face of the globe, and bocome a favorito remedy
with thousands of the leading physicians. Medlral
BocleUea have discussed its marvelous gucctwa at
tteelr annual conventions, and utter their onclal
ctemlsts have analyzed it and found that It con
talned no opiates, bromide or other harmful In-
Sredlenta placed It among their standard reine.
ten.
TESTIMONIAL.
L. It UUOWN, M. I).,
n West Jer.y St.,
Kl.IllBiTU N.J. June Its, Mm.
This Is to certify that I have Usui fur some
months with much aatlsfactlon. the comhinntinn
ot remedies, for Headache, known as Urltva'
ache. eHDectallr such as affect Nervous wnm.n
than anytnluK I am acquainted with, and it this
cert meat c will bo the means of bringing it to the
favorable attention ot sufferers from that trouble,
I shall feel that I have done them a service.
u it. UUUWN.
PRICE; 25 CENTS.
Bold by all Prugglsu, or sent by Mall on lie
oelpt ot Trice.
Briggs' Medicine Co.,
ELIZABETH, H, J.
0-27-lj.
SHERIFFS SALE
OP VALUllILK
By virtue ot writ of Lev. Fa. Isiuod out of the
Court of common l'leasot Columbia County and
to me directed; there will be sold at public Bale a
the Court uoiuo Illoomsburg, Pa.
TUESDAY, NOVEMHKU 12, 1889.
at o'clock a. m. the following i
All that certain plantation and tract of land
eltuatolnthe township of Prinklln, county ot
Columbia, State of I'ennirlvanla, bounded and
described as follows, to-wit i Uoglonln? at a post
near a chestnut In line of Uid ot John Zelgler and
running thence by sIJ Una siuth eighty-four
degrees west ono hundre I an 1 elevoi perehet to
a white oak, thenoo by I tnd ot sme an 1 lind ot B.
r.rortner north ntnety-nlne an 1 throd qua. tors de
grees west n ncty.one perches to a post a corner
ofotherlanlots-Md John zelgler, thence by tho
Bame anl laid lati of the heirs of WlllUm Clay,
ton, deceased, then late of George Scott south
twenty-two ant three quuteredegr-es, east one
hundred and ninety-nine pcrcnes to a chestnut
oak, thence by land of late Lloyd Tnonuj now or
latoot Jacob Kostenbauder south rlhty-soven
and a nair degrees oast seventy-seven perches to a
post, thence by land sold to William Stoker north
ten degrees west slitr-eLjot and two tenth
perches to a chestnut oak, thence by the same
north sixty-eight degrees east one hundred and
eighteen and six-tenth perches to a post In lino ot
land belonging w the heirs of John Former da
ceased, thence by the said line north t wenty-blne
and a half degrees west on shun ire d and a hat
pcichcstotheplaceof beginning containing
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-
ONE AC It Ii3,
and Forty-seven perches neat measure, be the
same more or less, on which are crectol a largo
!
LARGE BANK 15ARN, STRAW
SHED, WAGON SHED, SHOP,
STONE SPRING HOUSE
and other Outbuildings.
Seized, taken Into execution at tho suit ot
Abner K. Walter for himself and for use of Lucet
ta Ilower vs. Estate of John Hower deceased. In
the hands othls executor, John II, Uo.ver, and
to be sold as the property ot John Hower, deceas
ed. JOHN B. CAS3Y, Sheriff.
Spihnbt, Atty, )n-lSJ.
ALSO :
By virtue ot writ otFL Fa. Issued out ot the
Court of Common Pleas ot CMumbla County, ra.,
and to me directed, there will exposed to pub
lic sale at the Court House, In Bloomaburg, Pa.,
on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1839.
at 9 o'clock, a. m.. the following :
All the right, title and Interest ot the defendant,
John Mordan, In all that certain I lew, or parcel
of land, situate In Madison township, Columbia
county, Pa., bounded and described as follows,
to wit : On tbo north by land of Joel .Mos;r, on
the east by land ot Ch tries Dodson and Abram
Wolford, on the south by land of Charles Dodson
and on the west by land ot Davis Weatherlll, con
taining EIGHTY ACRES,
moro or less, whereon aro erected a FIaME
DWKLLINO HOUSE, UAR.N, anloutbltldlngs.
Seized, taken Into execution at the suit ot
Thomas Morlan vs. John Mordan and to bo sold
as the property of John Mordan.
UiRuixi, Atty.
JOUS .1. CASEY, Sheriff.
PnTVllr Claln Wilt b-s exposed to public
h UUllti Oalc. sale on tho premises, lu Ber
wick, Columbia county Pa., on
THURSDAY. November 14. 1889,
at ten o'clock a. m, by BeiJ unlu Evans Esq., ad
m'nlstrator C. T. A. of Mary A. BrKtaln, deed., by
order of the Orphan's Court ot said county, the
following described realestite: Situate in Ber
wick, on the south side nf second street, between
Mulberry and Vine streets; Beginning at the cor
ner of lot nnmber ntty-ons, thnce by same
eighty-four feet, nine Inches, more or less, thence
on aUne parallel with Second street, forty-nine
and a halt feet to lot (So. 59) number ntty-nlne,
thnce by same, 84 feet nine Inches, more or less,
to Second street, thence by Seconl street forty
nine and a half feet to the place of beginning, be
ing a portion ot lot numb ;r fifty-two, In the plan
ot the Boroagh of Berwick .
ALSO,
on the same day, on the premises In Brtarcreek
township, Columbia co inty Pa , at one o'clock p.
m., the undid led one-halt ot all that certain
piece oflnl bounded and described as follows,
to-wit : On the north by land ot o F. Ferris, or
the public road leading from Bloomsburg road to
Little Brtarcreek, on the west by land of John
Falrchlld and lands of heirs of Elizabeth Clemm,
on the south by Bloomsburg ro ul, on the east by
land of O. If Ferris, containing
FIFTY ACRES.
more or leas, all Improved. On which are erected
A BRIOK DWELLING HOUSE,
A FRAME DWELLING HOUsE,
frame kitchen,
LARGE BARN.
and out-buildlLgs. well watered.
AL-O,
On the same day at tho same place at one o'clock
p. m., the uutlvldel ono-h lit of ono other piece ot
land In sain township, h.iuak-1 onth soutnby
Daniel Miller's laud, on tho nirth by M. W. Ja k.
son's land, east by Daniel Mlller'a laud and on ihe
west by land otMrs. Klla3 Ukiuaooaud others,
containing
TWENIT ACRES,
more or less, the same being a I Imber tra-t,
TEltMSOFSALE Ten per ceix of one fourth
of the purchase money shall ik pal 1 0 1 ihestrtUng
down of the property ono fourth less t:e ten per
cent, at CheconllrinaUi'i of tnesilf, and (be re
maining three foart'is In oue year urtyr courlrma
tun nisi, wi h Interest tro.n that date, and to be
aecureu d, bond uiu rajrtga'jo .n the pie.uls.
BEN.J MIX EVANS.
J. O. Prekze, A tmlulstrutor C. T. A.
C. B. JacxsoN, ot Mary A. Brlttaln, deed.
A tjs.
N. B. The two undivided luteiesls Ure adver
tlMOd will bo sold together giving im purchaser
title to tlie whole tract. Poshcsdlon given April
1st. 10-18 ts.
Public Sale.ft.VJ,?AuJ"?
crocsHownihlp, Columbia cjunty Pa., on
TilUllMJAY, November 14. 18S9.
at ono o'clock p ra., by C. C. Evans, Ksq., com
mltteo ot Matvaret J. Urtttain.
of tho Court 0: Common Pleas of Columbia county
ra., tne following real estate, sltuaW In Brtarcreek
atoresald, bounded and described as lollowa, to
wit; Tho undivided one-half or all ibnt irM nt
land, bounded on ibe north by land of o. F Ferris,
uriuopuuuuroaa leaaing from the Bloomsburg
,uau ui uuiu una creek", on tno west by lands of
John Falrchllili and helm or l-'ii7.iu.ih 'i,.,
deceased, on tho south by Bloomsburg road, on
me eaai, uy muu oi u. tr. jrerrts, containing
FIFTY ACRES,
more or less, all Improied.on which are erected
A BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
A FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
frame kitchen,
LARGE BARN,
and out-butldlngs well watered,
ALSO,
on tho Bame day, at the same place at one o'clock
p. in., the undivided half ot one other piece of land
In same township, bounded on the south by Dan
iel Miller's land, on the north by M. W, Jackson's
land, oast by Daniel Miller's land, and on the
west by land of Mrs. Ellas WlUnwnand others,
containing
TWENTY ACRES,
more or less, the sane being a timber tract.
TEltMSOFSALE. Ten per cent, ot one-fourth
of the purchaso money sh ill be paid on the strlk
Ing down of the property, one-fourth leas the ten
percent, at the confirmation of the sale, and the
remaining throe-fourths In oue year after conflr.
raatlon nisi, with Interest trom that date, and to
bo secured by bond and mortgage on the prcmbea.
C. U. KVANS.
J. Q. Faitzi, Committee ot
O. B. Jacssoy, Attys. Mirgaiet J, Brlttaln.
N. B. Tho two undivided Interests hero adver.
tlsed will be sold together, clvlnir thn nnrci,ni-
title to the who! traot. possession given April
st. in- 10-18-Ml.
UDITOIt'8 NOTICE.
Estate of Joshua Savage, deceased.
Tha llM.nlifna .iHIIa. - .... t . . r.
E bans' Court of Columbia county to make dlstrl
utlon of the balance In the hands of the executor
to an I among the parties 0 .titled thereto, will
sit at bis onice In Bloomsburg, on Wednesday the
HLh dav of November, imai nf. in nvlv-L- .n n
attend to the duties of his appointment, when and
where all pe sons having claims again it eaides-
debarred from any share of said fund
OCtlMSW. ...a...uum,r.
Al FMFNWANTED,"n
OHlaL.0111 t-llandclly. Steady em.
Sloyraent at "good Salary Jor Cominlatlon". Out.
tsfrce. wnfe for terms at once.
H. y.0UHKco., Mumr7men,iJlocuetrKV
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
vl ofltetxcca lint tau of Bugartoaf tmentMp.
Lett testamentry on said esUW having been
firantwl to the undersigned executor. All persons
ndebtd to said estat aro hereby notified to pay
the same, and those having claims azalnst said
eatalo to present the same to
. . AMANDAUd PHITZ.
A. U Fritz. (luava.
i(M 4U Att'y. Kxocutor.
m)iTi7fTN0Tica
Kttateof OfO. IjOivjmirryer aeceaiefi.
Tho undersigned an auditor appointed by tho
Orphans' Court of Columbia County to pass upon
exceptions to the account of James McAlarncy,
executor, will sit at his office In Bloomsburg on
Wednesday November eth, 1189, at 10 o'clock a. m.
when and where all persons Interested can appear
if they desire.
OltANTHEHtllNO,
10-11-4U Auditor.
JAILHOAD NOTICE.
1 ho stockholders of tho Bloomsburg and Sulll.
van Uallruad Company are tircby notined and
requested to meet at the office of tho Company,
In the town of Bloomsburg, on Wednesday tho
soth day of November, lss, at ten o'clock In the
forenoon, for tho purpose of voting for or ngalnst
an increase of the capital stock and Indebtedness
of said Company. By order of the Board ot Direc
tors, U. J. CONN Bit,
becretary,
Bloomsburg, Sept. U, IS89.
qenkkaL EbEOnON
ritOUliAMATION.
I. JOHN B. CASEV. High sheriff ot Columbia
County, commonweilth of r-ennaylvanla, do here
by make known and proclaim to tha qualified
electors of Columbia county, that a general elec
tion will be held on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1839.
(being the Tuesday next following the first Mon
day of said month) for tho purpose ot electing
persons (or the following named onices, to-wlt :
One person for stato Treasurer or the common
wealth ot Pennsylvania.
I also hereby make known and elvo notlco that
tho pl icos or holding the aforesaid election In tho
e,'.!?r.al.war1, boroughs, alstrlcts and townships
within the county ot Columbia are as follows.
to-ltt
Beaver township, at tho pubUc house ot Mary
Smith.
Benton township, nt the publle nouse of U
Drake In the town of Benton.
Berwick, East, nt the little office of Jackson
Woodln In the borough of B 'rwlcic
Berwick. West, at the onico ot J. a. Jacoby, In
tho borough of Berwick.
Bloom Ivist, at tho Court House, In Bloomsburg.
Bloom West, nt the Court House. InBloomsburg.
Brtarcreek township, at tho public school housf
near Evnnsvllle.
Catawlssa township, at tho public houso of (J.
W. Itelfsnyder, In the town ot Caiawlssa.
Oentrnlia, Borough, at tho public houso of Wm.
Pelfer, decease I.
Centre township, at the school houso near Lafay.
ette Creasys.
Conyngham North District, at tho school; houss
near ccmralla.
conyngham south District, at tho house of Mrs.
Thomas Monroe.
Flshlngcrcek township, at the school houso neai
C. B White's.
Franklin township, nt tho Lawrence school
house.
Orecnwood township, at the house of I. D.
Patton. deceased.
Hemlock township, at the public houso of Chas.
IL Dlettertch, In tho town of Buck Horn.
Jackson twp., at the school house at Waller.
Locust township, at the public houso of Nathan
Knorr, In Numedla.
-Madison township, at the public school houso In
Jcrscytown.
Main township, at the public houso of Addison
W. shuman.
Minim township, at tho public house ot Aaron
Hess, in the town of Mlflllnvllle.
Montour township, at tho public house of
Mrs. .Mary Hazledlne, at Itupert.
Mt. Pleasant township, at tho Mlllertown school
ho im.
orango township, nt It Falnnan's hotel In Or
angevltio. line township, nt tho Centre School House,
l'oarlngcreek township, at tho houso ot Samuel
Lei by.
Scott East township, at tho pubUo houso of
Joseph Klcckner, In Kspy.
Scott West at tho public houso nf John L.
Crawford, in Ughtstrcet.
Sugarloat township, at the houso ot Norman
Cole.
Polls shall bo opened at seven o'clock a. m. and
shau continue open without interruption or ad
Journment until seven o'clock p. m., when tho
polls will be closed.
XOT1CE IS IIEUEBtaiVEN.
That every person excepting Justices of tho
Peace and Aldermen, Notaries Public nnd Per
8Sn3. J" J1118 uUltli service of the State, who
snail hold ur shall within two months have held
any onice or appointment of proilt or trust under
tneUr'ted Mates, or of this state, and city or
corporatcd district, whether a commissioned
officer or otuerwlse, a subordinate, officer or agent
who Is or shall be employed under the Legisla
ture, Executive or Judiciary Department of this
State, or or any city or of any incorporated dls-
...v ..uu .m.-wj, iuai every meinoer oi congress
and ot the State Legislature, and or the spiwt
or common councU of any city, or commissioners
1 ir3. l"rau;u 11151 net. arH uy law incapable
of holding or exercising at tho same time the
OllICO Or aDOOlntment or .ludtre. Insnontnr fir PlArt-
ot any election of this Commonwealth, and that
no Inspector, Judt:e or other officer ot such elec-
uuu Euan ueeuigioie to do tuen voted for.
The Inspectors an 1 Judze of tho elections shall
meet at tho respective places appointed fur
holding the election In the district to which they
respectively belong, before seven o'clock In the
morning, and each ot said Inspectors shall ap
point one clerk, who sliall bo a qualified voter of
The qualined voters of this county aro hrcby
authorized and renulrod Ln vote hv ttpkir. nrmtp,! .
written or partly printed ind partly written; one
vnitct. numu man nt laiM-iei tale, ana contain
tnename of the person voted f ir f or State Treas-
J UN II. CASEV, Shertir.
hhcrlft s Office, Bloomsburg, Oct, 11, issu.
m
J. R.SVIITH&C3
LIMITED.
MILTON, Pa.,
DKILKIU IN
PIANOS,
By the following wellknown makers;
Chickcrinc:,
Knabc,
"Weber,
Hallct & Davis.
Can alBO furnish anv of tlm
cheaper makes at manufacturers
prices, uo not uuy a piano be
fore getting our prices.
.o.
Catalogue and Price lists
On a plioDtion.
TO POULTRY & WILD OAUE SHIPPEBS.
WANTED,
Dutter, Cheese, Eggs, Hears, Game, Hops,
Meat and Slock, 1'olatoes, Vecetaliles, Dress
ed and Live I'oullry, Fruits of all kinds, l'op
Corn, Honey, lleeswax, Uinsen, Maple Sugar,
Apples, Grapes, Cranberries, Kurs and Skins,
f. M. BALLARD & GO..
I'rotluce and General Commission Merchants,
l7SI Myrtle Avenue, (near Wall about Mar
ket,) Bruoklyn, K. Y. IW.iir.
mum
MANCI
T Null, t:lliimtn nnd
1 Location In the south
'. MANCHA, Claremont, Va
10-Vid 61.
ASTHMAfflK
anyone affllctod. 1)u.TA1T1IUO.,1!oc1iii
CURED.
i sent Prt to
ltochiikr,H,Y,
10-83 d-tt.
CHICHEaTEn'S ENQI.ISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
lltiU Crott UlumuuU DruiiU
Ttt 1r rtllabU I'll! for ulc tAfe 4
u. .JlV. k lrcclt fur U Ilt
llraadin r4 bMiUUtwiM,MM
slibblMrtltUia. TakaMDlirr, ti14.
(U BID) luff aXUiUtUua ftbl n.n.,r
Lft41f.w iUtt 1J MAIL -MW,
9-U4rit,
JUST RECEIVED ! j STILIS FOltt FALL !
JUST RECEIVED ! ii Sf IJLES 1 FALL !
IotBiiBBi4 I'oB Men, ouilts, Boys and Children,
that cannot be equalled to select from. The latest and most stylish lot of
Hats, Caps and Men's Furnishing Goods
just received that will excel all others that we have had.
We are determined to have what is wanted in the line ol
CLOTH, HATS, CAPS, TRIMS Al
FlIISHIII GOODS,
and POSITIVELY will save you more money than to buy them in Wilkerbarrc or Scranton.
As have said before our
Prices are always tUo lowest,
And Our MOTTO is AHvnys
"FAIR DEALING''
RESPECTFULLY YOURS,
I. MAIEB
The Largest Clothing
UI'fillii Bros,
Photogragla
& Crayoais.
Correct Styles,
.Perfect Finish.
Copying,
Fnlargi
Viewing, an
!-5
Frsmics
to Order
WAIfE!
rvnnaiient ImsIIIohs duamiileeil.
With Salary ami Kipmse Paid.
Great adraiitagoi to uenlnuera. Fjat-selllns
speclaltlea. No exp?r.n neeile,t with ui OUT
FIT HUNT FltRIi Wrlt quick and set choico ot
territory, stating ace, (Name this piper.)
HOOKliK MJItsnmU:), Hocheiler, N. V.
10-1 -d-4t.
How Lost! How Rogalnod,
KNOW THYSELF
tub- c -, .rr; v-av-a:
jr ui r u
A setentlfle and Standard Popnlar SIdical Treaties
on the hrron nt Yputh.I'remature Decline, Nervoui
-ir....ri. iiuporuica oi uio ii.ooo.
Itesnltlnefrom Follj, Vice, Ignorance, Kxrcsecs or
OvtruijUon, Knervallnj and nnfluinf the Uctlm
Ui Worlc, Uuslncea, the Married or Social ligation.
Atold nniltlllful pretenders. 1'oBBcea this cre.it
w-irk. It contains SJO papes, rojaUro. HcauUtuI
blndmp;, embosaed, full put. 1'rlce onlj fl.oo tr
mill, postpaid, coucealed In plain wrapper, lllr..
trst iel roeuectus lfrer.lf sou apply now. 'im
disdnjulahed author, Wm. II. l'arkcr, M. 11 . re.
ceived the tJOLU AND JnWO.l.tlJ JltllAL
fE?B,i)!f.Hf.,l!Pal Medical Assorlnllon for
IhU I'ltl.li KSSAY on NUUVOUH urd
I'IIYHICAI;Ill!UII,ITY.Dr.l'arkerandacorp
or Aislttant 1'hBlclansmay be coneulitJ. conn.
S.?... V..br ot ,n person, at tho onice of
TJI1J (ltAllODY .HHIMCAI. INSTITUTI:
No. 4 lIiilrincUNt.,Holon,IIInm.,toMhoina:l
orders tor books or letter tor adtico should U
dlrectod as abort,
10-11-d-lt.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
Tha undersigned having been rebtored
to health by simple means, after suffer,
ing for several years with a severe lung
affection, and that dread disease Con
sumption, is anxious to make known to
his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To those who desire it, he will cheer
fully send (free of charge) a copy of the
prescription used, which they will find a
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma,
Catarrh, Bronchitis, and all throat
and lung Maladies. He hopes all suf
ferers will try his Remedy, as it is in
valuable. Those desiring the prescrip
tion, which will cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing, will please address,
Rev. Edward A.Wilson, Williamsburg,
Kings County, New York.
A-&-Co.-Dec-7.iy.
Cleanses tbo
Nasal rossogcj,
Allays lata and
InaamallOD,
Heals Uiu Horce.
Itestorcs tuo
Senses nt T-isto
and Smell,
TRY THE CUREH AY-KEVER
ADartlclala annlled Into e.voa nmirll ,i t
agreeable. Price w cents at Drussttus : by uulL
nnUterod, oo eta. ' '
KLY HltOTll Bits, M "Varrcn St., New York.
15-20-d-U,
PATENTS!
Will TG AT ONC'K FOll 11." I STHAThD
Liiiuuij.vii uimiNsruucnoNS,
AIIVICi: VH1!I'-
J. B. 03ALLI! ii CO..
IMtM. WAt.IIINUTON,M,C.
SALESMEN
ff0Fffufff
!, The Reliable Clothier.
and Hat House in Columbia and
COME AND HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED HY
I G. fells, the Optician
WHO HAS JUST COMPLETED A THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL
COURSE AT BUCKLIN'S OPTHALMIC COLLEGE, NEW YORK.
ISO Bart-ra Charge MADE
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
Fine lino peb
ble and white
crystal lenses
constantly i n
stock, also the
Fin.' watch work ntul jobbing neatly
ariteed t give sali-fiiutimi.
CARPETS and MILLINERY.
Next clonr to I. W. Hartman & Sou's, Matn St., Bloomsburg, To.
N'KW CARPETS, Litust Pa'term in Volvel, Bo;Iy Tapestry and Bruasols,
from flOets. up. '
INGRAIN fro n 20c up. RAG CARPETS from 30o up. STAIR CAR.
PE I S fro-n lL'J up. MATTING, to cloao out for lOo up. OIL CLOTH, all
widths nml p ic. .
G. W. KEITER.
1889. FALL OPENING 1880.
SEPTEMBER 28-26.
MISS II. E. WASLEY,
KiT Sel d.ior to I. W. Harmvin & Bom. Mala Street . . ULOOMSBURQ.
Sol" GUARANTEED FIRST MORTGAGES. 8.I
A LIMITED GUARANTEE.
25 por cont Additional Security with Amsrican Loan and
Trust Go. of Boston.
cut ,mZ,t a xy lZtWUe" a DaiS tno trans 031 01 018 anan-
WILLIAM H.PARMENTER, Gen1. Agent. 50 Stale St., Boston.
. F. Savits,
PLUMBER AND
GAS FITTER,
llEAI.l'.lt IN
Tin Roofing a Specialty.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON
ALL WOKK IN HIS LINE.
First door in Bloonmburg Opora II juso
lro. Ill r ii t'l'iiliiry,
lUlacutlsatao bliulle ot
an an uhlni. it itmi n t .....
!Htle. It ti hUtorUiillii iin.
itructlveaud wllthuuv In.
erettlnu. biint to any ad
lrohson receipt ot w cents
Any ono lormlog a club of
dve will receive one gratia,
.OKllTIi WlMtan I n.A
frottta, Addraa
ssii i if
Montour Counties.
Finest line of
watches, clocks,
and jewelry in
Bloomsburg.
and qmokly executed. All work iruar
b
CURTIS COHfQMi.
BLOOD, LIVER AND
KIDNEY PURIFIER.
Now is tho appointed time for
thoroughly cleansing the gyattim from
all ituparitii p, and all will And that tho
Curtis Compound will exactly fill tho
bill. It has stood the tost of 22 years
and its pales aro larger than evor, every
year. Price 50o. and $1.00.
Foil 8ai.k By
James H. Mercer,
DRUGGIST,
BLOOH8UURO, Pa.
' "-JSlS-H PI
ir i,wvt It...- i once, no opertU'u
CURE GUARANTEED. oaI.'SSSrtix
angKj.ly p oo
!( Wrllta I W al uk on f.rns ..
t)D. i Ha lam. (thin.
ItfltUa nsAkit.. V
fot t. C. Allau iv fa a alLiima uA ...I. II.
4tluui and eft.n tuk T 0 day,1
Wlillatu Klius, "lUrrlaLurf, I'm
" nbisj ntjifr n.fi
uylhiuf io Mil Ilk your lUisu.
I lnl7 took ordf r tiiuuab t
W m vtrHtta." W, J, lt
mrt, lUnior, .riiti "I
luiuai aitrj buu vUll Uj
Kurtl U vfttrn taut bat WO
r ilufU 4f Bwwil.,"
r i biricta dwiD((juUta tll
vt ba itwi tuki iv -it
rlt flrulU Ikklf lallvta. .
uvwr iwr your aibvu ti
mi m taM kM "hU mad Lu.lW.M lUl.. uv r.Bs wttL
Mmll we ntnrt i'OU lu lYiU Luslnea
S',!.TlIi w,riuMWdlru til aUulU for ywrMir. Wi
Uk. t,W run will b. bltiVkk up iruU fart. vr itriiil-
I lu.U i'Uaniiluf y.
V if Wll,'rt Httk' iarUJWata. 40r rati bawt? all.
TUBU a WEYEU,
Iwa.Mew KorKiitf.
1U-IXMW