COLUMBIA AM) DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. !
The Columbian.
S. B. Elwell,
J. E. BUtnotnttr..
II Alton,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FItlDAY, MAY 2, JLB90.
CANDIDATES.
The following Is a list ot candidates for County
omcosto be voted for at the delegato election
held Saturday August 9, 1890, between the hours of
and 7 o'clock p. m. Nominating convention
Tuosdar August in
Fott PrtOTHONOTAHY & Olkrk
Courts.
J. H. MAIZE,
of Dlooinaburg, Pa.
G. M. QUICK,
of Bloomsburg, Pa.
Hon. U. K. iiuckalow delivered an
eloquent dlsoourso in oommomoration
of tho lata S- S. Cox, in tho IIuubo of
Rvpresentivea at WasbluKtou on Sat
urday, April 10th.
Tho olcotlon of County Superintend'
ent will bo held next Tuesday, May Gth
at one o'clock in tno afternoon. All
School directors should be on their
guard and be careful to listen to noth
mg which may appear in a newspaper
against any candid at o just before elec
tion. All the eleventh hour articles
are usually desperate ones. And where
one candidate waits for tho last issue
of a paper to set forth his reasons for
election, when his opponent can havo
no opportunity to answer them, all
mon Btiould beware of.lhom. Don't
listen to eleventh hour artiates. Don't
help a man attaok another when too
lato for dofenca or reply.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent,
Washinolon D. O. April 28, 1890,
The inuinstiee and absurdity of tho
McKinloy tariff bill excited such cenor
al dissatisfaction that the Republicans
areobllged to abandon it. it is con
ceded that the bill can never become a
law, but the Republican majority
the House has so thoroughly commit
ted it self that the bill is expected to
pass the House by a strict party vote.
In the meantimo the republicans of tho
Senate Finance committee are at work
on another bill as a substitute for the
McKinloy bill. They expect to report
it to the Senato very soon after the
McKinloy bill passes tho House.
This shows tho impotence of Mr,
McKinloy 'a specious ortory, that oap
tivatea a careless crowd, to convince
the business interests of the country o
the propriety ot a singlo idea he entei
tains on the subject of tariff.
Tbo Republican joint caucus com
mitto of the House and Senate have
agreed upon the basis for the prepara
tion of a silver bill. It directs the
Secretary of the Treasury to purchase
4,500,000 ounces ot tree silver per
month at the market price, not to cx
ceod $1 for 371,25 grains of pure silver
and bsue Treasury notes in payment
of the bullion. These notes shall be
payablo on demand in lawful money of
tho United States, and are recivable
for all publio dues. No greater
less amount of such notes shall be out
standing at any time than the cost
the silver bullion then held in tho
Treasury, purchased by sach notes,
Upon demand ot the boldor ot any
sucn xreosnry notes, me secretary oi
the Treasury may, at bis discretion,
pay off such notes with silver bullion
at its market price. The Seoretary is
also permitted to oom this bullion
shold'it be necessary, for the redemp
tion of these proposed Treasury notes
$7B,uuu,uou neid to redeem the circuia
tion of banks will be restored to gen
erai circulation.
'.mo investigating committee on in
terstate oommeroe charged with in
quirv into the relations of railroads
the United States and Canada has con
cluded its labors. Chairman Cullom
has completed a report which, with
sundry remedial recommendations,
waits the approval of the committee,
Tho report states that the good effects
ox tne interestate commerce law are
partly nullified by the competition
of the Canadian lines. Uujust dis
crimination is made by Canada against
u. a. vessels in wen and canal tools,
in violation of the treaty of Washing
ton. The Canadian railroads control
lines operating over a large part
New England and Northern States,
Canada ownB a system of canals that
cost $51,000,000. The inter- colonial
railway has cost $47,000,000. To the
Canadian raoiuo railroad, which was
begun as a government line Can ad
baa !jS216,000,OUO but the road cost
only 8107,000,000. The report states
that it has been the inconcealed pur
pose oi tne Canadian government
secure a railroad across the continent
of commanding lunuence which
connection with subsidized steam lines
wonld bo able to domlnato the trans
continental commerce of tbo United
States and deflect from American rail
roads, vessels and seaports a large
share ot our commerce with countries
of Asia, Australia and Now Zealand
In this endeavor it has met with
marked success and is progressing.
Canada subsidizes two lines of steam
ers from Vancouver the westeran term
inus of tho Canadian R. R., with
$425,000; and one line from St. Johns,
N. B., its eastern terminus receives a
Bibsidy of $300,000.
Tbe report refers to a conference of
'the commercial and industrial bodies of
the Pacific coast held at San Francisco,
July 1889. The report of tho oon
ference declares that with such special
.advantages the Canadian PaoiQo could
afford to quote rates that must drivo
the American steamer lines out of thu
China trade, to the almost irreparable
injury of San Francisoo and prodices
general destruction for tbo larger part
of tho American stcamor traffio on tho
Facifio ocean, unless somo vigorous
measures be adopted by the U. S.
Government.
A bill to make a territory of Okla
homa has passed tbe Senate; SOyeas 5
days. Whenever tbe Indian interests
in surrounding territory shall be extin
guished it will be annexed to Oklaho
ma. Tbo laws of Nebraska are extend
ed over the new territory.
DrmiUeiiiieHH Liquor Habit Iu
all tile Woild tliero In but one
cure Dr. iCuIiich' Ooltleu Hpeclflc
It can be given la a cup of tea or coffee
without tho knowledge of the person taking
it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure,
"whether the patient Is a moderate drinker
or an alcoholic wreck, Thousands of
drunkards have been cured who have taken
tbe dolden Bpeclllo in their coffee without
their knowledge, and to-day believe they
quit drinking of their own free will. No
harmful effect results from lu administra
tion. Cures guaranteed. Bend for circular
and full particular!. AddrcM In confidence
Goldxn Srioino Co., 181 Race Street,
Claoinnali,O.-10-301y
After DeUmater,
SOME VERY VLAIK . HAUOm ARK AIMKI)
AT TUB CI1 AWPORD SENATOR
The Poltsvlllo Jtevublican lift
printed a lengthy artlole to identlfiy
Sonator Delamator with tho Standard
Oil interests and tho dofoat of tho
Billlngsloy bill. Tho paper says that
when tho anti-discrimination bill, to
whioh tho party was committed, was
taken up, Dclemvter oonspired to do
feat it. The article continuos:
After investigation it was found
that twenty-five republican senators
would stand by tho bill. This was
one short of tho required majority.
A member of tho senato who was fam
iliar with Dolamater's connections sug
gested that perhaps thore win aotno
way to reaoh bun through the stand
ard oil company. Tho recognized and
known lobby "representative of tho
Standard oil company was visited and
told tho situation, llo Baid that
Delamator was acting foolishly and
that he would seo him and fix the
thing up. This representative of tho
Standard who in connection with
Dolamater was in charge of tho Stand
ard's fight against tho Billingsley bill
saw delamator very early in tho morn'
mg ot March 17 at hts room at tbe
liochicl house. A caucus of repaint
can senators had been called to meet
at 8 a. m. that day. Tho oaucus was
in session when it was announced that
Delamator was out sido nnd wanted to
seo threo of the leaders. These
gentlemen went into the hall and were
told by Delamater that hrt.would volo
tor tho aoti-dtscrimination bill provid
ed they would make two promises
ihe hrst thing that ho demanded
was that henceforth ho should bo re
garded as ono of thu republican leaders
in the senate, and should bo consulted
on all measures and questions of policy
1 his was agreed to. Tho second do
mand was that tho men to whom he
talked should agree to opposo the
Billingsley bill and holp him def at it.
This was agreed to also. Mr. Delara
aler, radiant at tho success of this
piratical scheme, then oame into the
oaucus, pledged himself to vote for the
anti-di. crimination bill and did vote
for it later on the same day, deserting
vvatres and the men to whom ho had
pledged himself tho night before.
"The agont of the Standard Oil
comuany called on the republican sen
ators, said he had Been Delamater and
it was all right if they would be against
tho liiuingsioy bill.
"Ho was told of what had happened
ana approved ueiamaters action
"This is tho story in brief. The
Standard Oil company had influence
enough to bring Delamater to terms
when all other eliorts tailed.
"Wo challenge tho denial of any of
theso statements. The facts can be
had of any man who was a member of
the senate in 1887. '
Early Convention Wanted.
REASONS W1IT THE DEMOCRATS SHOULD
CHOOSE A STANDARD REARER.
Tho democratio pr. bs is speaking
out in lavor ot an early date for the
state convention. The York Gazette
takes advanced ground on this sub
ject. In its issue of Saturday in an
able editorial it states its reasons for
an early convention, as follows:
"There ought to bo no difference
among democrats as to tbe question
whether there should be an early or
late convention. We observe that the
subject is being considerably discussed
by our democratio contemporaries
through the state, and that the weight
. r : . : i. iri.ii .
favor of an early meeting.
"But what is, under tho oircumstan
ces, early and what late? Any date
before the republican convention is, in
our opinion, early, and any date after
that late, it tbe democratic conven
tion shall bo postponed until after Mr.
yuay has called himself in convention
and named bis candidates, and made
his platform, a month more or loss will
raako very little difference in the ait
uation, Tho only matter for us to oon
sider is whether wo shall attack tbe
enemy or await his assault; whether wo
shall take the aggressive or stand up
on the defensive. Wo have everything
to gain uy mo lormer course aud noth
ing to lose. If tbe democracy should
come into state convention on the 23d
day of Juno, express itself in decided
terms upon tariff reform, ballot reform,
trusts, stalo taxes, anti-discrimination
and notorious abuses and corruutions
in the state government, and nominate
a ticket composed of men completely
representative oi ineso issues, Mr.
Quay a job, when ho should resolve
himself into convention on the 25th of
that month, would be found a very
difficult one. He would have to tako
unequivooal positions upon each ono of
ineso vt;ai questions, llo could not,
for instance, as last yoar, ignoro trusts
ana uanot reform, or many other mat'
ters almost as important, merely be
oauso, as was saia men, there was no
feeling about them at the time of bis
convention, but if we now, in alvance,
resolve, as wu certainly will do.
favor of an immediate adoption of lb
Australian system of voting, in order
to seoure free and honest elections,
Mr, Quay cannot again escape on th
plea that there is no such suoh issue,
no must Btcp up to tno line and sav
ono thing or the other. In like manner
if the democrats, meeting in advance
declaro in favor of tbe repeal of tbe
tariff duties, which protect" tho ti lists
and enable tutm to plunder the
people, Mr. Quay muBtcomo ontsquaie
ly either for tbo trusts or against
them. If ho goes against them and
the people will understand very well
that tbero is no going against the
trusts except through a repeal of tbo
duties whioh enable them to monopolize
our 'markets no win lose at least Bome
of tbe money with which he expects to
buy the election. And if bo decides
in favor of tbe trusts, tho eyes of thous
nnds of honest republicans will bo
opened to tbo essential corruption
tho party and vote against the boss
made ticket."
A Heal Vindication.
Matthow S. Quay cannot obtain a
vindication that will dear him of tbe
ohargea under which ho rests, by keep
ing up tbo old dodge of "dignified si
lence," nor by banqueting with respect
able leaders of his party, nor by nomi
nating his fitcnd.aud tool, Delamater,
for Governor.
Not oven tho bluff of a libel suit,
after tho manner of Dudley, would
help him with tho country, though it
might bo accepted by some of the
oomplaisant leaders of his party who
frown upon rascality from the house
tops while profiting willingly by its
fruits iu grabbing greedily their share
of the spoils which it secures.
The Pittsburg J'ost, a near neigh
tor of Senator Quay, suggests a vindi
cation that would vindicate In these
words:
By securing a letter from Senator
Don Cameron that he did not make
good the Quay defalcation to tho ox.
Uatf 100,000 sior or lets; or a
letter fromcx-Allornoy-Grncrnl Wayno
Qiao voaon mat ns council ho did not
tako measures to rcstoro tho stolen
money to tbo State treasutv and (om-
pel a certain measure o( restitution from
tho thlevos; or a lettor from Mr. C. L.
Magoo that did notconfo's tho
embezzlement to him at the Lochicl
House in Harrlsburg, with man llin
threats of suicide thrown in; or that
Mr. Magoo did not at tho li'maiion of
Senator Uomeron.ovprhaul tho tacasury
books and repn't to tho Senate a do-
doitof 5200,000 purloined by tny
and Walters tho latter a dupe for
put poses of stock gambling. All tli'to
gontlomnn are within oaiy hailing dist
ance
If tho Senator shall tako any of
thoho steps towards a real vindication
Jfte world will not fall to lot its
readers kuow the fact. World.
The GrmigcrA' IiitcrHtntc Itxlilbl-
Moil nt WllllnniH' Grove
August 13, 1890.
The following Is published by request!
Tbero Is not even a shadow of truth
about the statements that have recently
been going thu rounds of tho newspapers
that tho Williams' Grovo Grangers' Picnic
Is to be moved to Mt. Gretna. Tho men
who aro circulating theso reports aro not
Patrons, as they represent themselves, but
aro now, as they havo always been, tho
enemies of tho Grange and intriguers
against tho farmers' organization.
There Is no division amongst Patrons as
to their great annual gathering at Will.
ams' Grove.
Patrons who were present at tbo meeting
ot tho National Grange, tho Stato Granges
of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, West Virginia and many other
Btato meetings know that all theso bodies,
each by a practically unanimous vote, en
dorsed the Williams' Grovo meeting and
Its management. And.ttmt this unanimous
action throughout tho United States has
practically caused Williams' Grove to bo
ho mccca of tho Order. In view of this
fact the Grangers' Intcrstato Picnic Gxhlbl
tton will continue to conveno at Williams'
Urovo from year to year, without regard to
tbo meetings of any other organization un,
til tho Patrons of Husbandry themselves
determine otherwise.
Tho meeting for 1600 will open on Mon.
day, August 25th, and continue six days
Patrons desiring to occupy their tents a
few days previous to tho opening thy and
many did this last year will bo so accom
modated. Tho most perfect railroad arrangements
more satisfactory than those of any pr c
ceding year, havo already been fully com
pleted with railroad companies all over the
country.
Tbe exhibitors of machinery and farm
Implements will not fall short of that of
any previous year.
Tbe old exhibitors have alrcadi applied
for all the spaco that will bo vacated by
tho exhibitors who propose leaving Will
lams' Grovo and going to Mt. Gretnn, and
new exhibitors aro dally applying for
space.
Very important and extensive Improve
ments will bo commenced at Williams'
Grove as soon as tho Spring open?, and
whatever objectionable features or Incon
veniences there may have been in the past
will be amended. In short, there on be
no such thing as failure in any particular,
In our Williams' Oroya meeting, except
from causes such as might occur through
adverse elements' of nature, which it Is no1
possible for human agencies to provide
against. Within the past week letters
have been received from Ool. J. II. Brig-
bam, Worthy Master of the National
Grange, tho Worthy Secretary, Worthy
Lecturer and other officers ot tho -National
Grange, end from the officers of twenty
Btato u ranges, commending tbo manage
ment of tho Williams' Grovo meeting, and
pledging their unqualified support In the
exertions being put forth to make tho Will
lams' Grovo meetings greater tnan cvci
heretofore.
GU.VVA.
Aaron itess. mo young uuiclier, made a
flying trip to New Columbus on buslnes
on Monday.
Jesse lless has his barn raised and the
raf lers on. Howard lless Is doing the car.
pentcring.
Thomas Hess Is delivering Wm. Whit.
ncr & Son's railroad ties to Laubach's sta.
tion.
Mazy Drescbcr of Delaware, is vlsltlnz
Myrtle Hess, formerly of Delaware.
Louis Lowenberg, merchant tailor, from
Dloomsburg, was up fishing for (rout, and
returned with a one lot.
Home people who load cars with lumber
havo an Idea that it is the agent's duty to
tag their car for them. Shippers should
tag their own cars, for tho agent has no
business whatever to bill or (hip a car
without name ot consigner tag on car. If
you want your cars shipped soon as loaded
always tell your agent at once.
Bacon came nearly meeting with a seri
ous accident 011 Monday night while he
was returning home from his saw mill. He
had a young colt hitched In the Iteam, and
Just as they crossed the 15. & B. It. It. at
Cyrus Larlsh's tho colt commenced to
kick and got ono foot over tho tonguo of
tho wagon, then thoy became frightened
snu uegan to run. nr. lless and his sen
both took hold of tho lines and tried to
stop them, but could not, so they ran them
In the bail-, upsetting tho wagon, and
Bacon fell between tbe wheel and hound).
Just then the wagon became uncoupled
and thus saved Bacon's life. It the wagon
bad not parted It would havo torn his bead
off. Bacon was bruised and scratched up
very tma, and was hardly able to get home.
II Is hoped he is not hurt internally. After
tho team got free from its drivers It ran at
a terrible rate from the bridge at Cyrus
Larlsh's to Brad Long's, tnd In going
through tho brlugo and making tho turn
tbo forepart of the wagon upset throwing
the horses on their backs and holding them
there. Tho men at Long's had tho horses
loose when Bacon and son arrived. Tbo
horses were not hurt very much.
W. F,
ULE ON II EI US,
Sim
Matt of Mary Rupert, lateofBloometiurg, Cotum-
In tbe Oi pbans' Court ot said County. Now the
Seventh day or March a. U. 1890 Court grant
rule upon the heirs and other parties Interested
la the partition ot the estaio ot tne said decedent,
to appear In open Couit on the First Met. day
or May next, and accept or refuse tbe real state
at tbe valuation Died by return or inquest, t or
make bids on tbe same, or show eiuse why the
same should not be sold, on their neglect or re.
(UBal to accept tbe s line.
In pursuance 01 tbe above order; notice Is here.
interested In said estate to appear In orphans'
court on tbe inith day ot May A. I). l$w la ac
cordance with told order or the Orpnans' Court.
W. li Bnvdih.
J. U. Cisir.
Clerk O. C.
BherlQ.
Handsomely framed
life size Crayons, pho
tographs all sizes, in
correct styles and per
fect finish, colored
photographs, large or
small, frames and
moulding.
2WKIIJLIP BROS.,
Bloomsburg.
1 MlSuOj ftSAr jjSMMjiir.,
Oiptam Oonttnej!
Savs: While on tho coast of Afrioa I
had three men sick with malarial lover.
I cured them with Sulphur Blttors. It
Is tho greatest blood purifier I over saw.
I always keep them in my medicine
ohest, Ship JWatutilmts, Jlaltimore,
The importance ot purifying the blood (sn
oot be OTcreitlmated, for without pur blood
yon cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one seeds a
good medicine to purliy, vlUllze, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Ilood'i
DoMillet- Sarsaparllla. It strengthens
rtJUUIIcU Mi builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while It eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood's 8arsaurllla pecul- -t-. colf
tar curative powers. No 0 IISOII
other medtclnebassuch a record ot wonderful
cures. It you have made up your mind to
buy Hood's Sarsaparllla do not be Induced to
take any other Instead. It Is a Peculiar
Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence.
Hood's Sarsaparllla Is sold by all druggist.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Max.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
DAY'S HORSE
POWDER
Prevents Lnng Fever I
Cures Distemper, Ilea vest, Glanders, Loss
of Appetite, Founder, Fevers, &c
lib. in each package. Sold by all dealers.
DR.BULLSSllii:
Cures Wind
BABY SYRUP
Colic, &o.
Believes Griping and Summer Complaint.
Facilitates Teething!
Regulates the Bowels !
Sold by all druggists. Price 23 cents.
Bulus
'THE PEOPLE'S
REMEDY"
For tho euro of
COUGHS, COLDS,
Hoarseness,
ROUGH
Asthma,
Incipient
Con
Croup,
Whooping
Couch.
sumption
and for the relief ot
SYRUP
Consumptive per
sons. For Ealo by all
druggists, 25 cents.
ounrr LANOE S CUBCB C1QARETTL8 tor Co
OIUUKt tarrhl PrlctlOCtt. At alt druijht.
UDITOR'3 NOTICE.
Alfred Bower, late of Centre (top. deceased.
Tbo undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
Orphans' court o( Columbia county to distribute
uit-iuuaa in uie uanas oi ezecuior wm su at me
office ot II. V. WWW, Saturday May 3, lsao at a.
m. wbenand wnere all persons havlu? claims
ngalmtsald estate must appear and prove the
same, or bo debarred rrom coning in on said tund.
IL V. WHITE, Auditor.
JUIIOU3 FOR MA.Y TE11M QHAND.
nAiv.r-Tpivl Michael, c. A. Htt'iman.
Benton C. B. Mcflenry, Joseph Hoberts, C. B.
Berwick WlUIam Roup, John K. McAnall, A. Glb-
uuua.
Bloom Emanuel Kelchner, John Armstrong,
Miles w. uetz. Taylor Buckle, B. B. Press.
Catawlssa George t. Gilbert.
Centrallla undrew uallaghan.
Centre-pnilUp Harris.
Flshlnscreek Joslah Coleman,
Hemlock N. P. Moore.
Locust Daniel Knorr
Martlsin Cat Demote Geo. B. Thomas.
Orange Geo. P. sure'.
Scott Elward nartman, Isaac Yocum.
TltAVEHSE JUUOKS FIRST WEEK.
Beaver Conard Dlltz, J. S. Heller.
Benton Ell McIIenry, A brum llartman.
Ilerwlck Clem Harman. W. J. Knorr.
Bloom-It. U lUneler, C. F. Deltterlck, roula
Bernard, John Rlnker, cnaries iioss, M. o.
Crawrora, Wosler Knorr, H. P. Chamber-
lain, Harvey W. oelger.
Catawlssa Adam Mensch, II. V. Clark, D. B.
Fredericks.
Centre nanlel Whltemlre. John Miller.
Conyngham Andrew Donahue.
II hlnircreeK Samuel Coleman, A. A. Poaler.
Franklin Tnos. Mensch. F. P. Cberrlogton.
Greenwood-Q B. Mcllenry, John W. Ulllespy,
Tnomaa Housek' echt.
Jackson John U. Fritz. J. F. Dorr.
Locust I. w. Wa'k, Wilson, Yeager, John A.
Hllllg, E C. Cleaver.
Mifflin It Jdolph seybort, Samuel Musa
Montour Henry Vought, Joseph ltauch.
ML Pleasant John L. Crawford, Ed. Beagle, Bar-
ton Shaffer.
Oranco loaeph Crawford.
Koarlnircreek Urtas llartman.
Scott K. J. stetler. Frank Lee.
sugarloat Irvln Dlltz, John W. IIe3s.
TIUVKHSBJDROnS-SKCOND WEEK.
Beaver J. A. Johnson.
Benton-W, n. Ashelra n, ltussel McIIenry.
Bloom P, S. Moyer, Mathlas Shaffer, 1) F. Weiss,
Chas. II. Fornwall, Harry Ithoads, w. M.
Weaver II. II. Clark.
Brlarcreek Stewart Ash.
catswlssa-Fred Smith. Henry Pfhaler, O, E. Ran
dall, Valentine Metz, Miner lllle, wm.Gelger.
venire iiarvej ueonre.
FlshlngcreckT. M. Wenner, II. IL Kelchner, P.
J. Weaver, E. M. 1 auderbach, T. H. Bdgar.
Oreenwood-F. P. Taylor, Joseph 8. Cole.
Hemlock Hugh Purcell.
Jackson Almas McIIenry.
Locust G, M. stokes, Isaao Dyer.
Montour Isaao llourey.
ML Pleasant Wm. F. Crawford.
Orange-Thomas McIIenry.
lloaifngcreek-l. w Oherrtnglon.
Scott -T. W. Hfgenbuch. M, It. Miller.
Sheriff's Sale
By virtue ot sundry writs Issued out ot the Court
of Common Pleas ot Columbia County, ra., and to
me directed, there will besold lathe Sheriff's of.
lice at the court House, Bloomsburg, ra., on
SATURDAY MAY 10, 1890.
at o'clock p. m. all that certain piece or parcel
of land situate in Jackson township Col. Co., l'a.,
deacrlbad and bounded as follows, to. wit: On the
north by land ot Joshua savage, on the east by
land of Abram Knouse, and on the west by land of
Joshua Savage, containing
SIXTY-SEVEN AORES OK LAND,
more or lees, whereon are erected a
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
Barn, Hay Shed, and other Outbuildings.
Seized taken Into execution at the suit of E,
Keeler & Co. vs. B. F. Savage, and to be sold as
the propeity ot B. F. Savage,
MiiiiK, Atty, Alias Vend. Ex,
ALSO;
All that certain lot or pleee of ground situate In
tbe town ot Bloomshjrg, Pa., bounded and de
scribed as follows, to-wlti On the north by 111 Ige
Alley, on the east by lot of U T. Sharpless, on the
south by Second SL, and on tbe west by Centre
street, containing
TWENTY.FOUR
and a half feet more or leas front on Second streett,
and Two, Hundred and Fourteen Feet more or less
on Centre street, whereon aro erected a
FRAME HOTEL, HAKE HOUSE,
Bam and other Outbuildings.
Seized, taken into elocution at tbe suit ot Creasy
& Wells vs, John F. Caldwell, and to be slid as
the property of John F. CaldivelL
wmriKSTiix C HisHiKo, Attys. fl pas,
JOHN B. CASEY Sheriff,
riirrr ihjlljlhs (or
Lit SCHOLARSHIP
jSu.U,fjC3'
OUSIKLGS COLLEGE
l,OJ I'buUut SL, I'kllada.
Puvltloui forUrftdii-UM.
T nartuglreilSUiuM.
ilfcar I'vulniwL K4
Kim ! iuAt. .Ormtan
ff (MM IMjf tkJL
W F m w
Y
& . umjn
Sheriff's Salt.
By virtue ot sundry writs Issued out of the
Court ot Common Pleas of Columbia county, ra.,
and to mo directed, tnere will bo sold at tho
Court House, llloomsburg, ra., on
A1UNDAY, MAY 5, 1800,
at s o'clock p.m., all that certain tract ot land
situate In Centra township, Columbia County, l'a.
Deginsing at a stone In Un) ot land ot laaao lless
and In middle ot publio road, thence alorur the
same north eevcnty.flve degrees oast thirty-two
perches and nvo-tenths perches to a stone, thenco
by land ot Wm. Bluffer north thirteen and a half
degrees west seventy-two and sU-tonths perches
to a podt in lino to land ot Samuel Neyhard,
vuouctj vt me same soutn mty eoven degrees
west thirty nine and nvo-tenths perches to a
stone in lino to land of Jacob Snyder, thence by
the same south fortj.nvo and a halt dogroos east
ten and throe-tenths perches to a stone, south
three and one halt degrees west Are and throe-twenty-ntths
perches to a stone, thence by land
ot heirs of George p. Miller deceased, and Anna
miniT aoutn imrtoen and one-lult decrees cast
forty-nve and four-tonths perchoa 10 ttuplaMof
beginning, containing
13 AOUKS AND 19 PERCHES.
of land, strict measure, be tho same more or less
wnereon are erected a frame dwelling house, barn
and other out-bulldlngs.
Seized, taken Into execution at tho suit of John
Appleman, executor ot Christian Weiss, decease d
vs. Joseph Weiss, and to bo sold as the property
ot Joseph Weiss.
Barkley, attorney. aU Ft. Fa.
ALSO,
All that certain lot or niece of rmnnd mtnntn in
tho Borough ot Centrall, Columbia County, 1 a.,
bounded a follows, to-wltj On tho north by lands of
the locuit Mountain Coal Iron Co., on the cast
by an alloy, on tho south by David Buchanon and
on the west by Locust Avenue, containing twenty
nve foet front and ono hundred and forty foetln
depth, whereon are erected a dwelling house and
other out-bulldlngs.
Selred, taken Into execution at the suit nf irvin
Bros., vs. Mrs. Klltabeth Thomas, and to bo min n
tho property of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas.
J amoa, attorney FL Fa.
ALSO,
All that certain lot of ground situate Id tho
town ot Bloomsburg, bounded as follows, to.w it .
ueguiDing on tne corner of an alley and lot of
John K. Glrton, thenco alona the rear of said O Ir.
ton's lot northwardly sixty-live feet, thence easb
wardly aljng lot of aald Iiteler twenty-three feet
to line tietweoa said lkeler and Kuhn. thenco
southwardly along line of slid Kuhn and lkeler
sutty-nve feet to tho line of the adjoining lot of
said John K. Glrton, and to contain fourteen nun
dredand nlnety-nve square feet, more or less,
whereon Is erected an old stable.
Seized, taken Into execution at the suit of Bern.
ard Stohner vs. Charles M. Glrton with notice to
Jonn K Glrton, ttrra tenant, and to bo sold as
mo property of cnarlesM. Glrton.
Parkle, attorney. n. pa.
ALSO:
ah maiceriam lot of irroutd altuata In the
town of llupert, Montour twp., coL Co., Pa., be
ginning actho northwest corner ot the platform
of tho storehouse of Lloyd Paxton and Jeremiah
II. Harman and runnlnir from thench north twen.
ty-twe degrees, west one hundred and two feet
andstx Inches to a post, thenco north sixty-eight
degrees, east one hundred and forty feet and six
inches to a post, thence south soveu and ono-half
degrees, west one hundred and seven feet to a
poet, thence south sixty-eight degrees, west eighty-three
feet and ten Inches to the place ot begin
mug, containing Forty-Oee Perche land Two nun
dred and Forty-one Square Foot, more or less,
wnereon are erected a frame bulldlnj used as a
Paint works' office, sneds and other buildings, also
ono complete paint mill, with engine, boilers,
shafting, oven for burning, varnlan tub, 3 oalnt
mixers, elevator, lroa mill for grlDdlog paint, 3
double paint mills, one cracker, halting nd pul
leys, two sets ot levators and spoutln?, chest for
packing stock, bevel wheels and pulleys, sot' 0
brake bars,:palr bevel wheels, iron waster, M f eel
of shafting, boltlhs screen, 30 foat ot slx-lnch
belting.
Belied, taken Into execution at the suit or nivin
Keay, trustee of Mary V. Bear vs Henrv s. itar.
and to be sold as the property of Henry 8. Keay,
Sundry writs ot FL Pa.
RniVH,
Attorney.
JOBN B. CASKT,
Sheriff.
"JEGISTEK'S NOTICE.
hSPH1? Is 1"'rehy Kivea to a'l lerates. creditors
SS.'Jii.h.er??rs(.as,ntere,w,11ntheoHtate3 of the
respective deoedents and minors that the follow.
tnA.Sl2l'11Sr,r?t.'lr.'"toc'ltors' dlins aocouita
SI'S fllea iaJhe omea nt th9 'Ulster of col
?i??'.ft Ul1 wm 09 Presented ttr eonnrma-
5A??1a"ow1.aMln.t,,e orphans' court to be
l of uday 6th' im' " ' 'Cl)0l
,fiAii $n& ana fln'11 account of Simon Hel
wig one of tho Kxecuton ot Anna Hove - late of
locust township Columbia County, deceased-
No. 2. Thenratandnoalacionntof Hiram W.
&V.n,'Le.KeS!Foro,f,.,18lastw111 and testament ot
EKSSlV t$ 'n9 .""V Ashing creek township
Columbia county, deceased.
No. 3. First and Anal account of Benlamln
Bvaos administrator ot the estate oUohn Hansel
ccSsed township Columbia county, dt
lS; : ri!tt rtnal account of Jaoiea S Lowers
township r ot ,03eI)n c,e wel1 'ate of Catawlssa
-i"V P'retand final account of .1. J. Brown
administrator d. b. n. c. L a. ot Mancaret Zlmmer
man late of tbe town ot Bloomsburg Penna , de
ceased. No. s. First and final account of nenry 8. Keck,
nuardlanof Tbeodnre B. Shaffer, who was a
minor child of David Shaffer Jr., late of Briar
creek township deceased.
No. 7. Flret and final account of p. K. I.utz ad
mlnlstrator of thee tateof w. Klwool Filu, late
ot Sugarloat township Columbia county deceased.
oN.9".8-. 'J''?' and flual account ot Maria K.
smith administrator of Daniel Smith late of Madi
son township colutrbla county, deceased.
No. 9. First and final account of John Bllhlme
administrator of the Estate of Harriet Hllhime lato
of Madison township Columbia county, deceased.
No. 10. First and tlnal account of Michael Wea
?fI'K?Hl?1?.rc,.ement Uelshlin4 minor child of
John W. Belshllne late of Pisuiogcreek township
Columbia county, deceased '
nl0--1, Irstaniflnil account of Arthur M.
noberts administrator ot w M. lOberts l.te of
Montour township Columbia countr deceased.
..S0-1?! ft"' and rt"il account ot A. M. Mas
if.'JSF administrator ot ElLsabetti Lutz, lite ot
Mifflin townshlo Columbia "ounty, deceased.
Nan. Flrstand final account ot Damn A.
Creasy and 8. c. creasy administrators of Mary
creasy la'eof Mifflin townihlp Columbia
countr, deceased.
. No. 14. First and final account of P. p. Croon
and M.n. croop administrators ot the estate of
Henry croop lato ot Centre township Columbia
county deceased. '
No. 15. First anl tlnal account ot O. 1. Patton
administrator of Joseph H. Patton lati ot scott
township Columbia county, da .ease t.
No. 1&. Flrstand flnal account ot Benjamin
Barndt administrator of Mary Helwlg lite ot
Catawlssa township Columbia county, deceased .
No. 17. First and final fLrwmnt- nr iiantimi.
Barndt administrator of Nellie Helwlg late of Cata.
No. 18. First and null account of Benlamln
Baindtadmlnlftrator of Ilebecca Helwlg late ot
Cat iwlssa township Columbia county, deooasjd .
No. 19. First and final account of Benlamln
uarnot administrator of Catharine nelwlg fate of
vuvunuva luwasiup ixuumoia county, deceased ,
No. to. First and final a. -count nt n-aniamin
Barndt administrator of the estate ot EUzi Helwlg
.-kiw. vuutnim IMnuUl VUIUUIWA lAJUniy U0-
No. II. The second andtlnal account of Jonathan
jrcuiuu auu ..lurovf i.-remaa uxecuiors ot Sam
uel Loreman lato ot the township ot Franklin Col
umbia county, deceased.
Ho. S3, second and nnal account ot D. K
moan surviving executor of tne last will and
imtamcubui iu Deuu) inn, oi uranse townshlo
Columbia county, deceasod.
No. S3. First and final account ot Belle Laubacb
administratrix ot Ullza Shlpman lato of Blooas.
burg Columbia County Penna., deceased.
Natl. Flrstand flnal account ot Hannah M.
Fowler and Henry Fowler Administrators of John
F. Fowler late ot Pine township Columbia county
1MAU1
Woodburn administrator ot (leonre Rrnerlck fate ot
no. S3. First ana nnat nonaiint nr .TnaAnh
A.
-iiuuuwniuuili isuuuiui! vuumy, aooeaS6l,
No. M. FTst and partial acco int ot B. o
Adams executor ot Boot u Adams late ot the
township of Brtarcroek Columbia county, deceased.
No. 27. Second and flnal account or RiirahA,,.
Strausser (nee. Fry) administrator d. U n. 0. t. a. ot
lucmuwiuiiiiMiKa Y. atrauaTCr IW 01 MOOtOUT
township Columbia county,deoeased.
No. SS. Pint and flnal ao-Muat of N. u. Funk
executor of Mary M harder late of the town of
Bloomsburg Columbia county, deceased.
No. S9. Flret and flnal account of John Johnson
administrator of Sirah Johnson late ot Locust
town; hip Columbia county, deceased
No. 9a First und tlnal account ot .1. C. Sponen.
bent and Lyrant Sponenberg administrator c t. a.
of Hannah BponenbcrB la'e ot Brlarcrek townshlo
Columbia county, deceased.
No. SI. Fourth and final account of the execu.
tors ot 0.0. Jacksou late ot Berwick Columbia
oounty, deceased.
No. Sk First and final aocount of J. M. Bucks,
lew Executor of John Laubacb li'e ot Flshlnz.
creek township Columbia county decased.
No. S3. First and flnal aocount ot Francs Lelbr
administrator ot John Lelby late of Locust town
ship Columbia county, deceased.
No. 31. First and flnal aooount Ottilias Conner
and Mary C. Bobbins administrators ot Wm, A.
Bobbins lato ot Urantro lownahlD Columbia count r
deceased.
No. 85. The flrstand float aocount of Julia K
Barkley eiecutrtx ot Joa'nl K. uirkinr inn nf th
town of Bloomsburg Oolumbli county, deceased.
U. u. CAMPBELL,
Keglster.
JgXEOUTOK'B NOTICE
XtUxte of lUr Kate, late of Denlun tiro.
t'V u ra itaiia-ucuiary
uentary on said estate havlmr been
rranted to the undersigned executor, all ersons
Indebted to said estate are hen.br notlllsd to pay
tbe same; and those having, claims against said
estate to present toe same to
ueo. it, Kiweii,
W. B. KISB. Kir.
Atiy,
Falrootutt springs, Pa
Comes to tho front with a complete
Men, Youths,
HATS! CAPS ! SHIRTS
COLLARS mU NECKWEAR,
The enlargement of Business
Clothing and not those that are
ftSThe largest aud choicest line of Clothing, Hata, Capg, Trunks and Gents' Furnish
ing Goods in Columbia and Montour Counties, Pa.
Thinking About Buying
SEE OURS
FOR
$9.60
$12.00
$10.60
NeifcSpring Suits nnd Trouii rs nt Money
Saving Prices.
E.0
THOMPSON
Merchant Tailor nnd Clothier,
1333 CHESTNUT STREET
(Opposite the Mint)
PHILADELPHIA.
FARH iron RUNT
A farm of 100 aores, wltn nandsomo new house
and barn, aud supplied with abundant water, will
be rented at a low rent for the term nt tire years,
to a good tenant who aan furnish his own stock
nli-quhiiisnt. 'I'M farm Is In the Catawlssa
Valley on tne Townsnip road from tlrindonvlllo to
Audenretd, two miles from Brandonrlle and near
(llrarl Manor, itetcrencos requested. AddrrBa
llEB-Elt 8. TlIOMPdON. Engineer Olrard Estate
rottsvllle, Ba. not. My.
SALESMEN
WAITED.
SITUATIONS PKHMANENT. SALARY and
EXPKNSKSI'KOM-T.Mtr. qulclc selling special
lies. Experience unecessary wltn us. OUTFIT
SENT 1. KKK. t-peelal Inducements and choice of
territory to every man engaging now. Write for
terms quick, staling age. Hooker Nurseries,
Rochester. N. Y. 1
SHERIFF SALE.
By virtue ot a writ of lev. Fa. Issued out ot the
Court ot common risas ot Columbia county, ra.,
and to me directed, thore will be sold In the
Sheriff's omoo, at the court llouse, liloomsburg,
ra., on
SATURDAY, MAY 11), 1890,
at 8 o'clock p. m., all the Mlowlng described real
estate situate In the tiwnshlp of Centre,
County ot Columbia, state of Pennsylronla,
bounded and described as follows: On thi north
by tbe Pennsylvania Canal, on the east by the
land ot Thomas U. Uchweppenhelser, on the south
by tbe Susquehanna lllver, and on tbe west by lot
ot Jacob Iteece, containing
ONE-FOURTH OV AN AORK
of land more or less, on which are erected a one
anl one-halt Btory
F RAM IS DWELLIN3 HOUSE
and other outbuildings.
Helxed, taken into otoeutloo and to be sold as
the property ot John W. Clark and Ellen Clark
his wife, JOHN a CASEY,
IUhii.it, Atty, Sheriff.
4-U-90.
QUAKTEIl NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby glren that an application will
bo made to the Court ot Common Pleas ot Colum.
bla oounty, on Monday tbe ntth day of May next,
at three o'clock In tne afternoon, under Act of
Assembly entitled "An Act to provide for tbe In
corporation and regulation ot certain corporations."
approved April nh 187t and 111', supplements
thereto, bv lleuben ueilas, A. u. Herring, Ueonte
s. 1'ieckenstlne, . It. ntowart and E. C Snvder.
for the oh trier otun Intended corpiratton to bo
oalled "Laurel II1II Cemetery Association," tne
characterand oblectof wbich Is for tbo purpose ot
pr curlnit lands by purchase or otherwise, I'uprov.
lugaLddlvlltog the same Into burial lots, and
selling or dlipoaing ot the same for such prices und
under sucti regulation anil cnrMi I in. Hi m,v t.
prescrltK-d In the lly. aws, and tor these purposcts
to hsve. possess ana enjoy all the runts, bunens
and pilvllegm conferred by tbe Act of Assembly
aforesaid, and Its supplements,
AJ4URSW L FRITZ.
Solicitor.
SOLUTION OK CO.PAIlTNEn-
Dim -,
The oartnerablo heretofora Axtaiinv h,.turr.n
John Ilusb, Tuny linsh and Mazareno Maltera.
doing buslosji at Jnolson citr, Columola Ca, as
JohnUushfiCa; has this day bn dissolved by
mutual t onsent of the pan Itr, by the withdrawal
of Tonyliush. JoflN uuill, """''"""
TONY I1USII,
MAiSAKENO MALFIERA.
. , -"tneson city, April 11. 1SW.
Thft fLMA bURlnfUU Will hnraoriAP ru. r,r.l..n,l
by John Uusa and Mazarena Mainara doing busi
ness In the name ot John Rush & Ca, and all in.
debtedneea due the lata oo-partnersblp is payable
to tbe sail Jobn Rush and Mazareno Mainera.
1-lWU JOHN LUSH 1:00.
N
OT1CE.
. nuvicv it uerooy given mat me touo in! a
nas been nied In tbe Orpnans' Court ot Columbia
I aouount
opuuty, and wlU be proseuted to tho said co irt on
tlie DrstMondiyof Hay. A. U. 189 1, aud corinrme.1
nisi, and unless exooptlons ard nied wltnta four
days thereafter, will be oonlrmed absomtely.
, 'v."0' ( i' M- Ukale, Trustoi ot Sarah
Liubach, late of VuhUgemek township, deceased.
M nm Wg.U.BNYDKIl,Clorkorao.
Clerk's OXao, Blooawourg, p., April s, nto,
a
"Spring Overcoat!
MA I
The Reliable Clothier,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
new Spring and Summer Stock
Boys, and Children. Tho Latest
IN ABUNDANCE.
and the largo trade made accounts for our having well- made
now made and cat to sell for auction.
RESPECTFULLY YOURS,
Carpets m& Oil-Cloifcls.
VELVET, BODY AND XAPEST11Y
BRUSSELS.
Ingrain, all prices. .Bargains in Remnants and Odd Lengths.
new iuG carpets;
HEW mm OIL-CLOTHS, ALL WIDTHS.
AT
NEXT DOOR TO I.
MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG,
SPRING! SPRING!! SPRING!!!
D. LOWENBERGS Est.,
Sg.ouisliug,
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
OABPET, MATTING,
or OIli cjlovh:,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. m. BIOWIE'S
2nd Door abovo Court IIou
A new lot of Window
noorc aounts wanted
My Story of the WarS
n4 m iht UiUb-ltU. Br MJUlV A. LIVltl
von
uas riL
siruuticiis
llo.pl .
, SHP trfS.BKtutilum. TOO Ix.
EtlfUd ,) felMl l'lUi. Sl.t Itoujuad. (TTSOOO mon
lot fn hMii ndjlT r. rnT JiiHi,.
A. lib WOHtUXNufoN 4i CoYuirtT&u.
las.tiii
A DMINHiItATOH'd NO 11015.
Jfiftit of Cluirlea II. Troy, late of Drnirr tirp deo'd.
Notice la herebv glve.a that letters of admlnls.
tratlon on the i'..tau of Charles U. Troy, late of
leaver townshi.i. d)'d, have been granted to
PrlsclllaTioy and John K. mvls otzions drove.
Pa., to whom all persons Indebted to said estate
aiereoueot'-dto m ike naynwuts, und tbosj biv.
Ing claims nr demands to make known the same
without delav to
or to PRISCILLA TROY,
jj-. i. oi 1 1 1. rfuiin u, u. .
' Admrs.
Any,
11-18-VI.
Zlous Grove, l'a.
D.MINlSTHATOH'3 NOriOE.
Xslate ofltoM Koclier. deocasiid.
. Notice Is hereby given that letters ot admlnls
trail n on the estate of Divld Kocber.
late ot Sugarloat iowusblp, deo'd, grantel
uy the Rel;wr to IHury c. .(ess and WePlngton
IS. Koeherot central, Pa , to whom all persmi in.
muted to soil estate ard nxi iestedi to raakd nay.
meuts, anl those bating claims or dd nauds will
make known the same without delay to
or to 11EN1IYU. I1E34,
JOIIX a VllISZS, W. It KOOUKlC
tr. Ooutral, CoL Co., Pa.
Em ! 1
of the mo3t Select Clothing
for
Styles of
I. MAIER.
W. HARTMAN & SONS.
PA
Curtains received this week.
Men Wanted on Salary
neusea ; v ' ,utlueir travel ng ex
UUt.NTRi?f?ur?2;n.8toclc exclusively anc
nam KffiS,' class In eTeri
and
Fffil'S.l"? ia is ordwd
eTerv
Ull
uunwessary, Ap
(Esublliuta o.ervO) earso
Waterloo. N. v
4-ll-It..
ALESME
WANTED
L.OCAL. OR
RAVELIN
G.
bteady employment guarintSd:'" '" o
10 SCH our Nursorv Rtm-lr sl
ino.. and (-60
uuaoo Ultul'llEltH COMPANY,
vvbl-Qltr, N, 1
Detroit u. Hfm,c un
JIALKTllKCOJTof hollng atved to
ff PrVjE1- """"hers, Karuif rs, Hach.
Bits. AdmlltediobetbH ffrraiBst im.
i ovemeat s KVKlt made In tackle
locks Prelum, nrnn.i i u ,ii
Q s
- g
If
J. I g
" 8
2g cJ
Q w m
o m
aq w n
CD
ml
1
catalogue.
, Pulton Iron ft Enilns Worki.
KatuU, im, lu uriuh , Detroit, lllch.
t-s-iy.