1 THE COLUMBIAN AM) DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. The Columbian. BLOOMSBURG, PA. , FKIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1890. Democratic Stato Ticket. Foh QovKHNon, UOUK11T K. PATTISON, of Philadelphia. FOR LtKUTKNANT GoVKRNOII, OIIAUNOKY F. ULACK, of York. Foil SECItKTAUr Of Imteunal Affairs, OAPT. Wm. II. BARCLAY, of Allcpjliony. O&ll for Oonnty Convention and Delegate Eleotion. Tho domocratio voters will mcot at tho gavoral placoa for tbo holding of tho gonoral election iu their respoottvo distnota on Saturday, August 9th, 1890, botweon the honrs of 3 and 7 o'clock )..in.( and oleot dologatos to bo eontio tho County Con vontion and vote Instructions for tho porsons thero to bo nominated, subject to the rules of tho democratic t arty of tho county, Tho dolegatos elected will inoct in County Convention at tho Court IIoubo, Bloomsburg, Pa., on Tuesday, August 12, 1890, at 11 o'olock a. m., and plaoo in nomination ono person for mombor of the U. S. llouso of Heprosentativos for tho Seventeenth Congressional Dis trict, ono porson for Stato Senator for tho Twonty-fourth Senatorial Distriot, two porsons for uiombers of House of Heprosentatives of tho stato, ono por son for Associato Judge, ono person for District Attornoy, ono porson for Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts, ono porson for Register and Ilecorder, one person for County Treasurer, two portions for County Commissioners and two persons for County Auditors, and transact snob other businoss as may properly come before tbo convention. C. B. Ent, Wm. Chmsmah, Secretary. Chairman. Apportloumcm of Delegates. The following Is the apportionment of delegates mado by the iDemocratlc stand ing committee at their last meeting. It Is based upon tho presidential vote of 1833. liriarcrcek, Centre and Greenwood town ships each gain ono delegate, making 73 instead of 75 two years ago. Tho division of Greenwood township docs not alter the result since that township now has 4 dele gates, and each voting place Is entitled to two delegates. District. Votes. Delegates. Beaver 195 3 Benton .316 4 BerwtclcE 131 3 Berwick W 63 .3 Bloom E 320 Bloom W 103 8 Briarcrcck 167 3 Oatawissa 335 4 Contrail 301 8 Centre 160 3 Conyngham N... 141 3. Conyngham S 85 J2 FIshingcrcek 355 4 Franklin. 68 3 Greenwood 315 4 Hemlock 131 3 Jackson 133 3 Locust 303 4 Madison 207 8 - Main -131 3 Mlffln 207 3 Montour. 78 3 ML Pleasant 103 3 Orange 134 3 Rne 140 2 Roarlngcreck 54 3 Scott E 118..: 3 Scott W 70 3 Sngarloaf .'. HK) 3 Total 73 The storm of indignation that was aroused last week by tho unwarranted and insulting squib in Krickbaum's paper, concerning a venerable and honored citizen of this county, indi cates that he has made another mis take. Such contemptible stuff injures nobody but him who stoops to make use of it. i Krickbaum is still printing Peter A. Evans' card of withdrawal. In plain English, he is printing what he knows is false in order to deceive the people and make votes for himself. Mr. Evans is a candidate for representative and Mr. Krickbaum knows lU Why does he stoop to such unfair and dis- nonoramo metnoosT The week that Peter A. Evans with' drew his name as candidate for repre senutive, tne Columbian said inat as William Krickbaum had practically no opposition, he would bo nominated. Since then Mr. Evans has again an nouncedhis name, but notwithstand ing that fact the Sentinel continues to print what the Colummax said when Mr. Evans was not a candidate. If the Demociatio party of Columbia county approves of a candidate taking such an untair and dishonorable ad vantage of his opponent, they will re nominate Krickbauim There is not an other man in Pennsylvania who pre tends to bo an editor, who would use his own columns for his own advan tago in so base a manner. 03NORE33 TICKET 8- To the Editor of tho Columbia: Over a month ago in a communioa tion to you I requested the support of the democracy of Columbia County for ! r . . . reuomiaauDU vo vuugress, ana me statement of the faot was then an nounced by yon in tho CouitnuN. There has been no published or public announcement of another candidate for support in this county j but 1 am informed that tickets have been print ed and are to bo circulated at the del egate election, in hostility to me and intended for my defeat. Thome tickets present tho name of a candidate from another county in ad dition to my own, and convey very distinctly the impression that I am named as a mere matter of compli ment, and that real support is not in tended. Such voting will be so under stood in every other county of the con gressional district. I must therefore reqaest my friends in this county to voto a straight ticket for my nomination, thereby adding to the obligations under which I rest to the generous and intelligent people of my native county. I have only to add, that the very ex cellent gentleman whose name has been used in this connection is not re sponsible for that use. For him I have high respect and a sincere friend ship wbieb the mistake of others shall not be permitted to weaken or des troy, Aug. 7. O. R. BucujAiW, Peter A. Evans' Card. Two weeks ago I withdrew my name as a candidate for Memb er of the Legislature on the ground that my personal inter ests were such that I did not feel warranted in giving suffic ient time to make a proper can vass? But since my withdrawal many democrats from every section ol the county have ap pealed to me to reconsider the matter. No ordinary pressure would cause me to change my decision not to be a candidate. But I feel that the very general demand made of me by the de mocrats of the county to be their candidate is too strong for me to over look, and calls upon me to lay aside my personal concerns and announce my name as a candidate. I will make every honest endeavor to secure the nomination, and if nominated and elected will do all in my power to serve the best interests of the people. Yours respectlully, PETER A. EVANS. WAKE UP. Two vears airo when Mr. Krick baum was a candidate for tbo Legis lature ho told me that we did not want doctors and lawyers to represent us in the legislature Tnattbey would make laws for themselves against tho inter ests of tho farmers and taxpayers. He was elected and now what did lio do for tho farmers and taxpayers! He voted against our interests in tavor ot Railroad Companies and Corporations. To day a railroad runs ritrtit through tho farm upon which I livo and builds no fences and I must keep up all the tences or nave my stock killed. He trios to mako tho rioh richer and the poor poorer, aud now he is trying to fool us again. Ho deceived and fooled us two years ago and if ho does it again it is our own iaulU Wo now have a good chance to send a good, honest and intelligent farmer who will stand by tho farmers and taxpayers and look after their interests and not sell himself for freo "railroad passes1' and "boodle,"' Mr. Krickbaum says givo mo the second term. The way lie served us ho was not intitled to the first, and there is no man in the County who has opposed more candidates for tho second term than ho has, besides bolting the tioket and helping to defeat tho racular nominee. Yet tho party has kept him in office ever since I was a boy and be has become rich shaving farmers' sheep orders and skinning people in ditterent ways. I am told that ho boasts he will mako the nomination, no difference how much it costs. If booblera and suckers will vote away the farmers and taxpayers right I hope they will be sorry lor it hereafter. I hope that cvqry farmer nd tax payer will stand by and support Mr. Evans who knows lnw wo were impos ed upon and cheated out of our rights by a man who pretends to be our friend to get our votes to keep him a life time in office. Come, let us wake up and not bo de ceived and sold out "again-1 to Corpora tions and itauroad uompames. Respectfully yours. Baltis Haetuan. Fishingcreek Twp. Penna. BLAINE- Speaking of tbo advantages ot "Free Trade", or "Reciprocity," Mr. Bl.ine said; "Our change of opinion has certainly been remarkable in so brief a period. Mr. Blaine is an able and fearless leader and that he now is on tho high road of Free Trade cannot but be gratifying to all who desire a more exteuded market for our Ameri can products. The Egypt of protection bon lage is a form of oppressive slavery through which tho many are obliged to pay tribute to the few by means of pi o tec tion laws or class legislation which is nothing more nor less than legalized highway robbery through which lhejnasses,iarmers and laboring classes are fleeced out of their hard earnings. It is not surprising that Mr. Blaine, whose heart throbs with sympathy for the oppressed, should so heroically advocate their cause by ad vising a treaty of Reciprocity to open a more extended market for our pro ducts. Mr. Blaine pointed out in an unmistakable way how the deluded people may cross tho Red Sea of so called protection, and pass through the wilderness of barren adversity and Republican misrule, to the land of "Free Trade'1 and "Reciprocity, abounding in liberty, happiness and contentment, with full and plenty, wiero no -uead seaot stagnant sur. plus products without an outlet, -UHioU nor infests the land with starvation, destitution and misery through the ab omination of strikes, idleness and vag rancy which haunt "ghost like1 financi ally involved farmers anl laborers whose debts, mortgages and taxes threaten bankruptcy at any time. Mr. Blaine broko the protection ice of trusts and monopoly that the masses may at tain to a higher and more perfect and ending protection. Mr. A. B. Farquh- er, a protected Agricultural implement manufacturer, of York Pa. said that tho protection swindle upon farmers is doomed. The signs of the times are hopeful, lbe career of desperate and despotic men have been called to a sad den bait with alarm through the mut terings of the distant, threatening storm as the indignation ot a oonhding de ceived people rises to assert their rights and power. The thunder clap from Bar Harbor struck consternation in stalwart schemes that would have plundered and robbed the peoplo out of thousands of millions. J. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our teguUr Correspondent, Washingtn, D.C. Aug. 4, 1890. The most attractive feature of the present Comrres. is to see the rats deserting the sinking G. O. P. ship. Senator Plumb of Kansas is the last one to open his eyes, and swim for his life. He is ono of the largest rodents in the Senate chimber of the ve.sel; but he found it sinking, and is "pull ing for the shore. The democrats were put into a state of extreme grati fication, when thev heard the Kansas Senator denounoa the theory he has been barpiug on for years. That staunch old soldier, of verbiage Mr. Sherman replied to him, and show ed that he bated yet to give up. But the fact is growing daily more appar ent, that the republican party bis ab solutely tUmpedod, and. if the country wants "protedtloa" It wHI b utotuary to find another mililo. Tho question was on itv auraph 100 !.- ... IT I'll 1 !, ,1 vi iiiu mini uiu reiaiing to onion, porcolain, and oirckcry ware. Tho "break on tho subject, made by Mr l'lumb, was cvon tnoro iiitnsslriir to his republic. colleagues than was the first made earlier in tho pension, by ucprciomimvo JJullerworth, or uiilo, Tho Financo committee, of the Sen ate reoomuiHided n reduction of tho rates in tho Ilonso bill, from GG to 65 per cent, on ilccoratod articles, and to 60 per cent on while and uudecorated ware. Messr Slurmtn and Hiscoc.k oppos ed tho Senate amendments. Then Mr. Allison of Iowa, arose, and, in sub stance, said that ho was bound to get in a word if it w.-u the ls.t act of his public ewer. He roared that he had stated a few days before, (with all the oarelcssncss of desperation) that tha inoreaso of duty caused by tho admin istration bill, in taiing cartons and coverings, ninountud to from 10 to 15 per cent. Tuat it was tru, as stated by Mr. Slicrmin, that tho crockery in dustry, had had, in iho last few rears, a most remarkable duelopemeut. He wanted a reduction of duties, such as was recommended by tho Finanoo committee, and if it wasu't dono ho was ready to throw up his job. Mr. Vest wanted the rates put at 40 per cent, and Mr. MoPherson, wanted it a fow per cents higher. Senator Vaoco mado a humorous speeob upon tho high protectivo system. He tio olared that tho whole e.irthcn-waro bill was adisgraoe to anyone who claim ed to be tluotured with a seosa of hu manity. Because it was, simply a dis crimination in favor of the rich against the poor. That tho same policy of discrimination ran through the wholo tariff bill, from one end of it to the other. Bat tho exciting part of tho whole matter was-when Senator Plumb oommilto.l mutiny. He bad with him faoU, hguros and luvoices, which show ed that originally, and boforo tho crockery businoss became fat, it was satisfied with a gratuity of SI 0,40, on a given amount of ware. Under tbo pending amendment h would amount to $31,32 and under the MoKinley bill $57.12, Ho said "tho whole tendency of civilization is toward tho reduction of prices of all produots of human labor. To claim that tho tariff had boon tho main factor in the reduction of the prices of manuafctured goods, is to ignore all tho forces of civilization. Tho American peoplo are entitled to havo cheap goods if competition can bring that about. 'When is tho timo coming when the people of tbo United States will derive some beucfit from the establishment of homo industries"! But the best of it was the way in which he said that he dido't say ail that wiih the slightest idea that it would be of any effect upon the vote in the Senate, (as if he had casted pearls before swine). Senator Gorman is winning golden opinions on all sides for tho able man ner in which ho is mauasnnglho demo cratic sido of tho tariff debate. Ho bas already compelled tho republicans to abandon their announced policy of silence, and to enter into the defense of the outrageous bill which they want ed to pass without debate Mr. Harrison and Secretary Blaine now have their heads together at Capo May Point trying to devise some method of preventing the defeat which they can see staring their party in tho face- The result of their lengthy con fab will probably soon bo apparent, as they are both to return this week. Representative Camming', of New York has exposed a nice little scheme of Speaker Reed's to bribo voters in his district with Government money by having the Navy department order the employment of a large number of workmen just before election at tbo Kittery Navy Yard, which is in Mr. Reed's District. Mr. Cummings has offered a resolution instructing the committee on Naval Affairs to investi gate this matter. That will, of course be the last of the matter, as far as the House is concerned; but the people will bo heard from a little later. She Was Posted- 11 OH' A PAIR 01' BUNCO SlIABrEKS WKBB FOILED. A fow days ago a couple of bunco men visited the residence of Alex. Bill meyer, who owns one of the finest farms m Montour county, not far from Washingtonville, and tried their gamo on this wellknown gentleman. Their mode of operation was as follows: A well dressed stranger representing him self to be an extensive stock raiser near Baltimore, called on Mr. Billmey or and desired to be shown oyer bis "plantation." Mr. Billmeyer is a very pleasant, affable gentleman and takes delight in showing his fine stock to those who call on bira. The straogt-r was driven about the farm and by be stowing a liberal amount of praise upon Mr.Uillraeyer and frequect compliments to hit horses, cows, eus., euccr-eded in creating a very favorable imprusion. On their way back to the house they met another neatly attired stranger who inquired the way to the Catawissa station. Mr. Billmeyer replied that there was noue nearer than Danville, and invited stranger number two into the buggy, au invitation that was a oepted with alacrity. lie shortly took a pack of cards out of his pocket and suggested a game, but neither Mr. Billmeyer norhis friend were disposed to take a hand. Finally be persuaded them to try it just for fun, and they did, each winning ten thousand dollars. He then opened his satchel and produced twenty thousand dollars which he said would have been theirs if they bad gone into the gamo in earnest. Mr. Billmeyer's friend thought it was a pretty good scheme and so did Mr. B., aud they proposed to go into the game. But Mr. Bill meyer's money was iu tho Danville bank, so he proposed to go over and draw some out and try his hand. He was compelled to stop at the house to get his coat, and his better-half suspect ing that something was wrong quest ioned him very closely aud he finally told her how be intended to make ten thpusand dollars. It did not 'ake her lone to convince the old gentleman that stranger number one was a con federate of the monte man, and that they were trying to fleece him. Mrs. Billmeyer went out to the front gite where the sharpers were waiting and gave them a piece ot her mind that they did not seem to appreciate for they left unceremoniously in the midst of her rem irks. Mr. Billmeyer's monay is still in the Danville bank, thanks to bis wife's good sense. Sun. I Hire Always Paid Beu- For a house to live in. Tnls year I have half paid for a oottage, with the money which, before I used Salpher Bitters in my family was paid to the doctor and the druggist They cared my wife of female weakness. TP. -ft Sampitn, SaUm, Mm. Only six moro miles to build to con ncct tho Harvey's Lako branch witlillho State Line t Sullivan R. R. The Du shoro lltview says: "Tho extension of tbo S. L. & S. Railroad reaohos within tlx miles of the present terminus of the Harvey s Lake branch ot tho Jcuign Yalloy and at the rate tho company is grail i ntr, tbo roads will connoot in another year. It is reported tbat tho Willlamsport fc North Branch road is under control of tho L. V. company who will extend it iuto Williamsport in tho near future. Just what iho company intends to do is known best by its members, but in tho depot in this place is a railway map placed thero by olhoials sliowini; ail tho lines con trolled by tho Lehigh Vnlloy, on which tbo W. ib N. B, is represented as being controlled by this company aud dotted lines representing proposed routes from Lopez to Nordmoutand from Lopez to llarve s l.ako are drawn on tlio map, which, taken in connection with other Information we havo obtained gives us reason to beliove that In less than two years these connections will bo made.' Wnl.'cr. KzcVlcl Fritz, while helping move a stump ooo day last week, sprained his back so ho is scarcely able to attend to his 1. O. duties. Our mail has been changed again. It is said that railroads facilitate travel but the 11. & 8. docs not seem to help In tho rapid transit of our mail; or else there are tno many along our branch who arc opposed to advancement. Iletoro the mall was earned by rail wo received it nearly a day earlier than at present. We know tho B. It. Is not to blame but we do feel somewhat cha grined to have to own that such old fogies live up here; but nevertheless It is true and 1( they have their way and keep on it will soon be a week from tho time Tint Count bias Is printed till wo get it Mr. C. R. Cox ol Denton, attended the meeting held hero Saturday evening for the purpose of deciding on tho style and price of the iron fence to be put around the cem etery. Agents ot fertilizers are about at plenty nowadays as candidates, but we have not yet learned that the agents meet so many friends, to called, in the towns and around the hotels, as the candidates do, yet we be lieve they are welcomed just as heartily by the industriout voter as If they would spend their time and money in appropriat ing liquor for the absence of brains. A great deal ot fault is detng found with the condition and manner of working our loads this season. Only a few are notified when the roads are to be worked and what work has been done; has been at great cost leaving a large part of our roads In a very bad condition and getting still worso at every rain. Tha buckwheat Is beginning to suffer for want of rain. Mark Tam-xt. Ivnxt Bcutoii. Ed. Morgan of Plymouth, Is vitlting his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Judge Krick baum. The young man met with an ac cident and injured his foot, hence his visit is an afflicted picnic. Mrs. Elizabeth Bender ot Scranton is visiting friends in our locality during the summer and fall. She is in delicate health, hence her visit is also an afflicted picnic. If the campaign will be as hot as the Dog Days" we may expect a great deal of political sweating. At present it is very dry and excessively hot without any immediate prospect (or rain. The corn crop is looking very Rood, but in case ot heavy drought the yield will be lipht The oat crop Is now being harvested. It Is very short and apparently very light. The wheat crop so far a threshed, yields from 2 to S bushels per hundred sheaves, hence a half crop. There will be a shortage In agricultural products in our locality. Fruits ot all descriptions are almost a to tal falluro here-abouts. 15. F. Edgar purchased a fine string of suckers at O range vllle last Saturday. The boys were fishing "you know." They were of the finny tribe, not political suck era. Van Camp booms the campaign. A fine hickory pole 90 feet In length was raited at that place last Friday night The boys pro posed "to make it hot for 'em." Judge Krickbaum took a trip to Blooms- burg, Catawissa and other places last Saturday. RCSOI.lITIO?i. At a regular meeting of the Benton Lodge No 746, L O.O. F. Aug. 2, 1890, the following resolutions were adopted; Wuxbxas, It has pleased the Great Architect of the Universe to remove irom our midst our late Brother, N. C. Ulltz, whereas it is Just that a fitting recognition of bis many virtues should be bad, there fore be It, aatxrtii, aj uenion bodge Ho. 740, on the registry of the Grand Lodge ot Penna, of Odd Fellowship, that while wo bow with humble submission to the will ot the most High, we do not the lest mourn tor our late brother who bas been taken from us. Resoind, That in the death of N. C i-miz mis toage laments tne loss or a Brother who was ever ready to proffer the hand ot aid and the voice of sympathy to the needy and distressed of the fraternity; an active memUr of Ibis society whose u. most endeavor was exerted for Its welfare and prosperity, a friend and companion who was dear to us all, a citizen whose up right and noble life was a standard of emu lation to his fellows. fUiolml, That the heartfelt sympathy of this lodge be extended to the father and sisters in their affliction. Rewind, That these resolutions be spread upon the records of the lodge and a copy thereof be transmitted to the family or our deceased brother and to each ot the newspapers of Columbia County. (CO. Mtkes, Com. i C F. Mass, ( Lapatittz Kiilxb. A man who has practiced medicine for 40 yeaM, oogfit to know salt from sugar; read what he says: Toledo, O., Jan 10, 1837. Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co. Gen tlemen; I have been in the general practice of medicine for almost 40 years, and would say that in all my practioe and experience have never teen a preparation that I could pres cribe with as much confidence of suc cess as I can Hall's Catarrh Cure. manufactured by you. Have prescri bed it a great many times and its effect it wonderful, and would say in con clusion that I have yet to find a cite of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it according to direc tions. Yours truly. L. L. GORSUCH, M. D., Office, 215 Summit St. We will give $100 for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken Intern ally. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Tol edo, O. Sold by DaggUU 75cv7.18 4t The Importance ot portfylns tht blood can not b overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot tnjoy good health. At this season nearly Try one needs a good atdletna to purltj, TlUllte, and tnrltU the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's PArnllar Bus'PtrlUa. Itstrsntthtnt rclyUllcll ni builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the dilution, whlla It (radicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation ot the vegetable remedies uied file to Hood's Sanaptxula pecul- -r- xn.r tar cnrattTe powers. No O IISBII olhtr medicine has such a record of wonderful cores. 11 you hare made up your mind to tur Hood's Sariaparllta do not be Induced to take any other Instead. It Is a Peculiar Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsapirllla Is sold by all druegtits. rrtparcd by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Masc IOO Dosos Ono Dollar CANDIDATES. The toUowlnz Is a list o( candidates for cotmtr offlOFsto be voted for at tne delegate election held Saturday August S. 1RU, between tho hours ot 3 and 7 o'clock p. m. Nominating contention Tuesday August 1st h. For Rki'iirskntativr TETER A. EVANS of Montour township. Foh Associate Juixik, MORDECAI MILLARD, of Centre. Foit County Commissionku. Ii. FRANK EDGAR, of Fishingcreek. Foil County Commissioner. DANIEL YOCUM, of Hemlock Township. For PnoTitoNOTAKY & Ci.krk ov tub Courts. G. M. QUICK, of Uloomsburg, Pa. For Legislature. D. F.CURRY, of Ccntralia. Foil CoUNrY TltEAttUIlKR. JOHN MOUREY, of Roaringcreek Township. For Represent ati vh, E. M. TEWK8BURY, of CatawUga. For Prothonotary & Ci.krk ok thk Courts. J. H. MAIZE, of Bloomsburg, Pa. For District Attorney, Wm. CHRISMAN, of Bloomsburg. For County commissioner. FRED SCHWINN, ol ninomeburg. For Associate Julhjk, J. F. DERR, of Jackson township For County Commissioner, JESSE RITTENHOUSE, of Beaver Township. For Representative, William krickbaum, of Bloomsburg. For Redister A Recorder C. B. ENT. of Scott Township. For County Commissioner STEPHEN PETTIT of Scott Township. For Reoister and Recorder, CHARLES H. CAMPBELL, of Bloomsbnrg. For County Commissioner Wm. G. GIRTON of Bloomsburg. For Representative, MAIILON HAMLIN, of Catawissa. For County Treasured, JOHNL. KLINE, of Conyngham. For State Senator, 24th Senatorial District, GRANT HERRING, Bloomsburg, Pa. For Associate Juuok, U. F. EVERETT, of Benton. For Representative, CAHKLES M. BLAKKlt of Greenwood. UDlTOU'SNOllCE. Kitau of Mart Snvlrr, ilAvoje a. Orpnans' Ooun ot (xi-jmou county to mite dls tnouuon or me balance la me hauls of executor to and among the ditUim en UUM thorn win ... v.rI7lT.TI.. burg, on Prtdar, Aujuit U. 18), at tea o'clock a. against saw estate mu appear and pror tne same, or be detuned from coning In on aud UEU.K. EL WELL, Auuuor. BLOOMSBURG. Fine Cabinet portraits only $3 doz. Life size Crayons only 10.00. Viewing, copy ing and enlargiug. Instant process used. tf. I. W. Hartman & Sons. Bargains for August, 1890. oc cballies reduced to 3c yd. 7 and 8c cballies now oc. 25c cballies now 17c. 7c Beitre now 5c yd. 15c batistes now 8c, 25c Scotcb ginghams now 17c. 37ic eateeus now 19c. 12ic sateens now 8c 12Jc oriental lace 5c. Lot of best calico 5c yd. Parasols at very low prices to close out. 3 pairs ladies' or children's fast black stockings 25c. 17c ladies ribbed vests 12ic. All silk ribbons, low prices. Mens extra good sus penders 19c pair. Remnauts of wool and cotton dress goods at bargains. Remnants of pant goods closed out at any price. See our 5c and 10c tables of glassware, &c L W. HftitMu I Sou. I. MAIER, The Reliable Clothier, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Comes to the front with a complete new Spring and Summer Stock of tho most Select Clothing for 1 1 V ) t ,'n , B oys, and Children. The Latest Styles of HATS I CAPS I SHIRTS ! COLLARS AND NECKWEAR. Tramta, Valises ct UfliidLBrwemr IN ABUNDANCE. Tho enlargement of Business and tho large trade made accounts for our having well mado Clothing and not those that are fl3rThe largest and choicest line of Clothing, Hats, ing Goods in Columbia and Montour Counties, Pa. sSfcMiS sal - TTE ts very much delighted. While in Wt Philadelphia recently he called on E. O. THOMPSON, the well known Clothier and Importer, No. 1338 Chestnut St., (opposite tho Mint), and bought an elegant Black Fancy Cheviot Bull (or $13. SO. Such a suit would have cost him Twenty Dollars at home. Uad he not been in the city he could have sent bis nam: and address on a postal card or In a letter and received by return mail samples ot various cloths, also simple guile fur taking his own measures, free of charge. Any one can order from Mr. Thompson by mall with the same satisfaction as by call ing in person. DMINISTKATOIVS NOTICE. Xttalt of yk-luiel SiUtr, lalt 0 Orange TawntMp, OKiftfl of OXuuiAI.i ami State of iu., dwwJ. Notice is hereor glren tbat letters ot adminis tration on tne estate Michael Mtler, late or orange Township, Countr or Colombia and state or PennsMTanla, deceased. hre been granted to Sarah J. Sltler or orangerllle, Columbia Countr, Pa., July st, isw), to wnom all persons Indebted to said estate are requastal to mite payments, and tbocse Having claims or demands will make known tne same wltnout delay to SARAH J. SITLBH, Aug..l Administratrix. UDirOR'S NOTICE. BUaleof WiULim A. IWMnt Dtcral. Tne undersigned an auditor appointed by tne Orpnans' Court ol columbu Connty to make dis tribution ot tne biluico In the bands of the ad ministrators ot said estate, to and among tbe panlea entitled thereto, will sit at bis offlce in bloomsburg, on Monday, September s, IS), at ten o'clock a. m., when and where all persons bavlng calms against Raid eatato mint appear and prove tne same, or bo debarred tram coming In on aald rund. AUg. (, 1HM. 11. V. ZARlt, Auditor, YOU cm get tbe bct education at CLARK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Srte, Pa-, and make money. Write tor circulars- Muled free. S-SdtL ADMINISTRATORS SALE OP VALUABLE Real Estate ! Pursuant to an order of lbe Orphans' Court of Columbia County, tbe undersigned administrator? or the estate ot Cbarle U. Troy, late of Heaver township, win be exposed at public Bale on tbe premise In said township ou SATURDxVY, SEPT. 0, 1S90, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following described 'Real Estate, situate In Ueaver township, in aald county or Columbia, bounded and described aa lollovss, to wn : Northwardly br ltndt ot Mrs. Margaret Dats,ea'twardly ana ton wardly by lands of nelrs ol Isaac Davis and west w truly by lands ot tlarret VanbUrlgan, couutnlng 85 ACRES, be tne u me more or less. K. U. Urns, JOHN 11. DAVIS, Atty. 1KISC1LLA TROY, Adni'ra. JOTICE OF ASSIGNMEN T. Notice U hereby given Uiu Hachael Brenner i -uiaip in.-uucr, uer uosusna, or ureenwood, vuu.j v. vamwuiui i , mm ncuwut urvaner and Wyer Brenner, her busbaud, or Benton twp. and State aforesaid, ithe said H ih HmnnJEV ana Rebecca Brenner trading in the nrm name or n. iTui vw-, vj u, tomoury Assign ment Ihlsdar htvo aau ned to Janh inuhiim oiu City o( Philadelphia, in trust, tor the bene- uk w uio creuuurv w uie saia it urenner x Co , au iuii tauin rru, uerajaai ana tuixtM r I me said li, Brenner t (la. above carnal a waii a th tn.ni. dual estste or the slid PhllUp Brenner and Myer wwva, r-i wuj iuuvwu IU tut? Uia IX. Brenner t OtX. Will .nikr lmni-iltA nirmnt m Ibt Bili assignee uvl tnorse Uatid clUai or Ue wauua wui pmxii me Bim-s wiiaoui del ay. GtAXTlUiiixo, AAin tor . Hrenrr & Co., a ii j tur A&biroi sit Muiei u, run Jul tth, io. DJHiLDLORajAnir rwrnvWHE .Tvyicti'&.r now made and cut to sell for auction. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, 1890. FALL! 1890. IKBITBR.I' s receiving daily new Carpets, in Velvet, Body and Tapestry Brussels aud Ingrains, in new styles for Fall of 1890. Wo have Ingrains worth Irotn 50 to 60c cents, reduced to 35 and 40 cents to clo3e them out . Eag Carpets from 35 cents up made of New Bags. auasiiATrig&oiL-CLOTa3& ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES. NEXT DOOIt TO I. Yv. HARTMAN & SONS. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG, IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, JJiATTINO, or OIL CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. H. IBEOW1M 2nd Door above Court House. A new lot of Window Curtains received this week. EASTMAN Hill I FRF llranchea. llOOL-kwnlnr. llsnlrlnc "ill V " ULUL01:11 Instruction In Arltnmetlo and otner KnglUli SVSX?Srii5TSTi v,uv i-wnsponaenoe, wjiumerciaj law, etc.; inminshlp, Mcoograp nr. SKY'"1'"?? Telegraphing, etc. The CoUeje U open aU itp year, and 13 a live, practical school. . 'egrapmng, etc. The colleje U open au tbe year, and 13 a live, practical schoo l, young people to earn a living and caretutlv fitting ttem lor honorable poslUins. oold 5? &t ttru.EP03""m world's Pair, 16S9 ) for best ooirae ot etuly and pUn or operation suppued with competent assistants riPTIIIllI r) ni r- l notlce. No charge lor situations furnish, k IMAsU Pill I LPlT Medal award BuMuess houses snnnimi ed. Per Inlorinatlon and catalogue adlress as above THK NEW PROVIDES A PENSION 1. Vot those who Berred ) days or more, and are now so disabled for m loual labor as to bo un able to earn a support, whether such disability originated In tbe service or not. . Widows and children under is years of age ofthose who served as above, whoarenow with. OUt Other aufllrlpnt manna a mnurf ....... . i - .uivi, ,uau lueir own labor, whether ths husband's delta was due w uu annua ui nov, S. Mother or father of a soldier whwe death Was due to thA onrrl.v, la - -.. . - w uwn w lluum uic&ns of support, whether dependent on the Midler or sailor at the time of Ms deatn or not. kajivnfihnrcrm.. . .... ... . . tut .ihurueys Urenot AH Dreacnbed br thAi1.nftrrman, n. iierejNtcJ. I have forms prepared according to m. , iuiuj ui uio rrusiou aepanment and will uu oui, wr uny penon desiring the same. Call upon or adlreaa, Will, CII11ISMAN, lllouiUHburif, Ia uniroii'TNfJrica Xstute af Maroartt ZbnHLsr.nsin .fu... 8.!!".'!tr?1n?,,a? nir appointed by the trlbutlonotthetundlnn.ndiof he admlnlstrV tor, to and among the panlea enutledhereto. W. a BECK LEV, Auditor, SAW MILLS Patent Variable Friction and Belt Feed. STEAM KNGINES, HAY PRESSES, ouimii,ii .MILLS, Ac. PORTABLE GKIST MILLS. a-lai?" A" FAUliu"" ca, York, p.. The American kmi Encampme&t of 1890. AUGUST nib. to 23J, W), INCLUSIVE. Mt. Gretna Park, Lebanon Co, Pa. w-T . "Uuuuoo, moVldW nj lib I'm . amT,cymhySnP.'W "tUWU- 01 wivi.-.!.. m : . . . .. .. ;''',; " mooeaeoraied Mount aretna Nar. aWrS.? "Uue and SIX,. ltuoMUwoKbVvta?u00 10 lM v")rM- Sort?m. ' &AireJ music by M trained AAffi?i5?.St.. 'J?a.! Pns of America invited. oisisnjasaa: r4te ,riD- Ant?nlS,ur.?Jreaa JUftJutlTo Commit te American Fanuenf Encampment, UarrUbirgrpa - " . .1 4 i fin. r.1 I (VI , .... . . . Sare,rwMfh2 oS Aiuenrau. tw mum trom BrandoavuSanJ I. MAIER. Caps, Trunks and Gents' Furnish liholbum.! PA pnnnnirupDcit -vr v . . . . . . , . uwii.uai iwiAuwijtu at me lowest cosu inor iOugninstmctlonln Arltnmetlo and otner Knirllsti Handsomely framed life size Crayons, pho tographs all sizes, in correct styles and per fect finish, colored photographs, large or small, frames and moulding. JU'ivILLIP BROS., Bloomsburg. tf. uiacanii iMiMjprf, one nr che pnr r rsvuBi I M I I! ImLsi lbe 1 trlJ . Our (tnhut u BwUl, ad t lkUodM Wit tmpenot fxtodtmt will Mm4rill Moil niMI rn k iMtlitr, sUfttwta. Oil;ihMUwnU lutl ta wuXt iirs ! U tkw. All kt UdiU ntara b t kkow oar ! U tfeCMWhCfclt tmt ikbrt u4 tkM Usui 7. Ta skssri Ik a bkaII k4 ( U Ml tbovl U trUttk psut f lw Vftliv. It U t ft. kU ftUa Ul KTf,uliriti Is hit l ttnr. W will iIm iktw rt ktwiw tst wti from A.'l utlOtdijsi Iwl, frotm Ua Urt,wlak. tl ipris)B. bsnsr wrU. at Wt rT all aspsr UJiua. H UAU.KTT CO. 4S B SO, TOktl-UP, Miill. POIl SALE. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Tbe nndersltmed. survivinc. ....niM amka i,st will and tetament of Kzeilel Cole, late of sugar. 10artownhtn In riinmii. . . .nn. , I . -. wvuuwi IVUU,, Ui.O., UV" offers at private sale a large body or tne most de. wi.uKim tamo 10 tie ronna m tne town&nip. It conlsts ota tract of land lying upon both sides of tbe Flsnlngcreek, and comprising In the whole about 28 Acres. That portion of It which la noon the west side or decrees: has iho f ullowing jlmprovementt and advantages, to-wit. A large frame DWELLING HOUSE. formerly kept as 1 hotel, a Frame Bulldlnir erect. ol tor and occupied as a country store, a large frame building erected and cccu led as a tenant bsuse, and alao outbuildings, raw mill. c. It U well wooded and has a conslde rabla Quantity of eieetlent fruit. It ts accessible by two public roads and a connty bridge, and also by the Bloom. burg t Sullivan railroad, and it contains about 111 Acres, Tha nrnalrvl.'riftii i. ...... . . - - -" - J ,U UIVU k side of the cnex. u ni .iia . a mihiu roads and a county bridge across puhlngcrtek to me improvements are a Urge barn c, the whole tract having been occupied as the homestead Una. This pleoo coatalai about lO Acres. It Will tU Snll tV.-Vlhr r,r I. n.l, deemed mo.t expedient. The sale wiu be by the -p., 1 ... -miwiuiiuki wun me improvements roads. Ac. can bd tn thi. n.n., n, k ..w. tor at the banting bouse of tbe Bloomsburg runt. leg Company. Whera lis) trulnlnir n.r Unn terms of sale, it M M, E.B. a ROTI, Kxeoutor, I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers