COLTJMBIAJN" AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PAj
The Columbian.
0. 1. ElvtlL
J. X. BltWabwndir.,
XilUri,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 15 , ISO.
Democratic State Ticket.
Fob Goverxor,
ROBERT E. PATTISON,
of PhilaJelptiia.
For I.iEtrtKXAXT Goversob,
CHAUNCKY F. BLACK,
of York.
For SrxRtTARr or Lnterxal ArrAiR,
OAPT. Wm. H. BARCLAY,
of Allegheny.
Chairman Kerr of the Democratic
Sttte Committee has opened his head
Quarter at the Girani llonse, Philadel
phi a. An active campaign will soon be
commenced.
Mr. Backalew his been lone in
pablic service. II is great abilities
haTe been reooipihed by oounly, state
and nation. No man in the State can
thoyf a loneer or more honorable ca
reer. His failure to carry Columbia
Connty last Saturday was owing largely
to the fact that he paid bat utile at
tention to his canvass until last Tues
day, not knowing of any opposition.
It was in some placed understood that
he did not expect a thsrd term, bat was
running in the interest ol Air. n olver
ton, and for that reason the voting was
done direct tor tbe latter. In some
districts Mr. Backalew's tickets were
aanoressed. A fall understanding be
tween Mr. Bnckalew and his friends
month ago might have made the result
of last bstardsy lmpossiDie.
WA3HTSQT0H LETTER-
sjTcm oor BepaUr Correercndent.
"Washinirtoa D. C. Autr. 11, 1S90
Republican audacity can scarcely go
farther than it did on Saturdav when
one of door-keepers of the House,
claiming to bo acting under instruc
tions from the Speaker, attempted to
use force to prevent Representative
Enloo leaving tbe House for a few
minutes. Mr. Enloe, as any other
American citizen would have done, in
sisted upon his right to go and come
as he pleased. Later, Mr. Enloe
brought the matter before the House
as a question of personal privilege, and
very naturally wanted to know if the
Speaker had issued such instructions,
and if so by what antbor-ty.
The Speaker denied having' issued
tach instructions; but at the same time
stated it as his opinion that the door
keeper bad done right. Saint Joseph
Cannon, who is second only to Mr.
Reed in audacity, defended the action
of the insolent door-keeper. Mr. Enloe
protested that if officers of the House
were to be given the authority to keep
members in the House against their
wills, they would some day keep them
out of the Hoase by the same authority.
The matter was finally referred to the
committee on the Judiciary, and a
majority of that committee being re
publicans bat little U to be expected in
the shape of justice.
Truly one might sk, under what
form of Government do we live! Oliver
Cromwell found it necessary to use a
regiment of soldiers to disperse the
English Parliament; but the myrmi
dons of Speaker Reed, without the
strength of an rmed dody, attempt to
control the actions of democratic mem
bers of the House by sheer audacity.
What a spectacle for s free country.
It is now apparent that the infamous
Federal Election bill is to be railroad
ed through the Senate by force of the
party whip lustily wielded by that
aanctimonious, bat unscrupulous son
of New Fngland, Senator George F.
Hoar. It has been repo ted to the
Senate and put on the calender, and in
order to facilitate its passace the
resolution providing for the adoption
of a gag Role, to cat off debate, has
been introduced and referred to the
committee on Rules. The talk about
the bill having been modiSed by the
committee is bosh; it has been simpli
fied to a certain extent, bat it remains
one of the most obnoxious measures
ever attempted to be forced upon a
defenseless people. History will right
ly characterize it as an attempt to
Polinderiza.the South.
Senator Vance stirred up the repub
lican senatorial Menagerie on Saturday
by showing how unjust the tariff bill
u it cow stands is to the agricultural
interests of the country. Mr. Vance
made an onsuoceesful attempt to have
certain clauses amended and the repub
licans, as if to make the bill (till more
unjust to the South, adopted an amend
ment raising the duty on cotton ties.
Mr. Blaine's reciprocity idea is ahead,
and the indications are that It will
certainly be adopted by the Senate,
but in the House, where Speaker Reed
who is bitterly opposed to it, is sole
Monarch it may possibly be defeated.
Messrs Reed, McKinley and others of
the Chinese wall high protection wine
-r .t Li- . . "
oi ioo repuuiican pariy are irying to
convince Mr. Hamson that it will be
ruinous to him and his party for him
to send a message to Congress favor
ing reciprocity, as be has promised to
do.
xne repuDucans oi tne noose, par-
ucuxany .nr. iteea ana nis coterie,
have persistently antagonized tbe
vorkingmen of the country d urine
this enure session of Congress, and if
they do not hear from it at the coming
election it will be strange indeed. Tbe
employed of the Government printin:
office are threatening to make trouble
because an amendment providing for
the erection of a new building for that
Mtablishment was stricken out in the
House. The need of this new build
ing is conceded by all, but it is refused
in order to enable the republicans to
pose as economists.
Senator Morrill, who has gone away
ill, u not in favor of reciprocity; he
aays ita only logical oat come will be
free trade.
The entire administration and all of
the Washington pension attomies,
either in person or by t roxy have gone
to the G. A. R. encampment at Boston
The first named is in search of political
capital, and the last of bard cash in
the shape of applications for pensions.
Be Your Own Doctor. ,
It won't cost you one half as much.
Do not delay. Seed three two-cent
stamps for postage, and we will send
you Dr. Kaufman's great work, fine
colored plates from life, on disease, iu
aUses aad borne core Address A. P.
Ordwsy Jc Co., Boston, Masi. 8-15 u
HOTSHOT AGAINST QUAY AHD '
UELAMATEfi.
MR. nLACKEXDCKO's LETTERS.
MR. QUAT, "VOn ARE THERE OET1CTEU IK
A T.UX)N S GARB. MR. DE1JDIATEK,
"lOU ARE CHARGED WITH SERIOUS
CRIMES,
A slinging letter has been sent
to Senator Delamater by Rudolph
Blankenburg, of Philadelphia in which
he carefully reviews the record of the
ltepublican candidate for Governor.
The writer says he cannot support Mr.
Delamater in this eampaicn. air.
Blankenburg has also sent a caustio
communication to Senator Quay. Tbo
letter to the Republican boss is as fol
lows:
Philadelphia, Pa., August 5. Hon.
Mathew S. Quay Dew Sin The
charges of embezzlement while Slate
Treasurer of Pennsylvania, brought
against you by the New York TFord,
Evenina Pott. Jiation, Puck and
other papers of responsibility, have so
far met neither reply nor denial at
your hands.
It is and has been very irritating- to
many earnest Republicans to have yon
ignore these grave accusation?, made
most pointed and emphatio in the list
weeks Puck, wbich undoubtedly you
have seen. You are there depicted
in a felons garb, plainly called
felon, holding the whip and compell
ing tbo respectable leaders ot toe
"C?rand Old Party" to march at the
command of the felou overseer.
As you perhaps shun suit for libel
against any or all of your accusers on
account ol the great expense icerein
involved, it has been suggested by
some of those Republicans who are in
directly smirting under these accusa
tions to raise a tun J ot euincieniamonni
to institute and push suits for civil
and criminal libel against your open
accusers.
Please lei me know if this plan of
vindicating your honor as Chairman
of the Republican National Committee
and united states senator meets wiiu
your approval, and oblige yours, res-
pectluuy, ltnpoLPU islaxkesbcbo.
A BOMB FOB DELAMATEB-
The letter to Senator Delamater
also a stinging rebuke to the candidate
and reads as follows;
Philadelphia, Aug. 5 1890. Hon
George Wi Delamater Dear Sin Ab
6ence from'my office when you called
last weeK preveniea my ginuK juu
personally tbe reasons wL. I cannot
support and vote for you for Governor
of l'ennsylyama, and i now ao so
writing.
You were openly and directly charg.
ed in April last by ex benator fcmery
a reputable and responsible citizen,
with one of the gravest crimes against
our tree insiiiuuons -purcnasing
jour election and bribing citizens to
vote for you,'' etc and you were chat
lenced by Mr. Emerv to bring an ac
tion at law against him so he could set
bis proof betore tne people oain-oouno.
Had you been charged witn embez
zling money, robbing a widow or orpb
an, you would as an innocent man not
have allowed one my to piss oeioie
bringing suit for civil and criminal
libel 3gainst your accuser; yet here,
charged with a crime much more seri-
uos and lar-reacmng in its consequen
ces, you have rested silent for months,
whether because you have no defense,
or do not consider tbe charge of "brib
ing voters and purchasing your elect
ion" a serious one, I know d ot.
Crimes against individuals, such us
larceny, embedment, forgery, are
insignificant compared wun enmes
against the sacred rights of citizenship
and the elective franchis?, which is the
balwark'andfoundation of our liberties.
Let every thoughtful man, partisan
though he may be, paue, reflect and
take to heart the earnest call made no
on you in April last by one of the lead
ing Republican paper of t&U country,
the Phila lelphia Pret, to meet tne
charges against you fully and com
pletely.
Had you the right appreciation of
the gravity of the accusation, against
you you would not hare let four
months elapse without even as much
as a murmur, and were you at this late
day to bring an action against your
accuser it would lacic force and weignt
as the law's delay could easily be in
voked by your counsel to defer trial
until after election, and then, as is
generally done in such cases, have the
suit withdrawn.
The nomination of ex-Governor
Robert E. Pattison fortunately makes
it easy for Republicans who own them
selves to exercise tbeir better judgment
by casting their ballots for him. flu
personal character is without blemish;
his record whenever the rights of the
people were jeopardized by arrogant
and powerful corporations" is enviable;
his political career has won the admira
tion of even his political opponents, as
expressed in the editorial remarks of
the most partisan Republiin papers
when he relinquished the Gubernator
ial office four years ago.
I regret that I cannot support the
nomination of the Republican Conven
tion at Harrisburg, for reasons above
stated, aside from tbe important one
that tbe will and the choice of tbe vast
majority of the Republican party, who
desired the nomination of tbe gallant
soldier, General Hastings, were stifled
through the one-man power and politi
cal machinations of Senator Mathaw
S. Quay. Yours respectfully,
Rudolph Blasxexbusg.
Tbe JuikulOoatest Ended.
JCIXJE VCTZOrS RETAINS UIS SEAT.
On Tuesday afternoon opinions were
t.i .. x-;u:... . v. .1... .1
Judges, Rockefeller, Bacher and Mayer
who for nearly to years have been
taking testimony in the case. In the
November, 1S33, election John J. Met
iger, Democrat, was returned elected
as President Judge of Lycoming
county by a majority of 44 votes over
bi opponent, Benjamin Stewart Bent-
ley, iiepaoiicau. jietzcers seat was
contested upon the grounds of illegal
votes having been cast for him, and
Governor Beaver appointed Judge
mjer, ot uitnton county, Judge bach
er,'.of Union county, and Jodge Rock
tfeller, of Northumberland county, 1
commission to try tbe case.
Daring the past twenty months 1
vast amount of testimony has been
taken and this afternoon the decision
of (the court was rendered in the
presence of a large number of promin
ent citizens and politicians. Judge
Bucher and Rockefeller concurred in
the majority decision, which awards
the teat to Judge Metzger by a legal
majority ot itj votes, while Judge
Mayer filed a minority dicision wherein
he took exceptions to s number of vital
'points and allowed M-Ucer only 59
maioritr.
Judge Bucher and Rockefeller say:
"We most emphatically condemn the
carefessnesi and disregard of election
laws on the part of most election of-
ficen in the coanty, wpesJally ia rw-
Table
Congress.
TOWNSHIPS.
5 e
Beaver... ..
Benton
66
73.
Si
3.
1
3
61
161;
III;
36
176..
54
99
56:.
26:
69;..
3'
10S..
219:..
:
I06!.,
150 . ,
8l!.,
94;..
3S
61 62 .,
87.,
9
125 ..
167
Berwick East.
Berwick West.
7
4,
too
89'
66
Bloomsburg E.
Mloomsburg
Bnarcreek..
Catawissa , .
Centralis. . .
Centre....
44
4J
Conyngham X.
12
Lonynzham S.
9
Fishincrcek
Franklin. . .
1
86
34
Greenwood E.
Greenwood W.
Hemlock. . . .
Jackson
Locust.
Madison. ...
Main
Mifflin
Montour. . . ,
Ml Pleasant.
Orange
Pine
Roaringcreek
Scott, East..
Scott, West. .
Sugarloaf. . . .
95
IS
2
4
2
3
2
2
I
2
2
I
3
7
62
1
if
4
1
79
34
12
3
46
3
Total.
26i9;27ij
In est Scott, Thomas Chatfant
appeared as second choice. They
pect to the proper securing, caro and
cuitody of the ballotboxei and eleclioa
paper, and if this contest should have
no other good reu!ts it ought to teach
those entrusted with important public
duties to perform them more faithfully.
Tbe interest of the community requires
this in order to insure fair elections
and enormous expense. It his seem
ed strange to us that the asseuors neg
lected to register so many persons in
their respective districts. This duty
is to visit every house. In some in
stances prominent citiiens who have
resided in the city of Williamsport
many years and paid taxes were not
registered."
They further hold that it is the duty
of the assessor to visit every bouse in
the district and to register every per
son claiming tbe right to vote. The
affidavit of the voter, under the act of
1874, must state to the best of his
knowledge and belief when and where
he was born, that he has been a citi
zen of the United States one month
and of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, aod that he has resided in the
Commonwealth for one year, or was
formerly a qualified elector or native
born citiieo thereof, and if removed
therefrom that he has now resided in
the district in which be claims to be a
voter for a period of at least two
months immediately preceding the
election; that he has noi moved in tbe
district for the purpose of to iug
therein, and that he has, if 22 years
or np wards, paid a State or county tax
within two years, which was assessed
at least two months and paid at least
one month before the election. Tbe
said affidavit shall also state when
and where the tax claimed to be paid
was assessed and when, where and to
whom paid.
The Court holds that all the necess
ary rrquirements of the act of Assem
bly must be complied with in order to
entitle the elector lo vote. The Court
was of opinion that the requirements cf
the act of 1874 were not unreasonable.
and that not to require the voter to 1
mi.ke the statement demanded by the 1
lento section ot tbe act ct lb74 was,
in effect, to abolish one of the most
salotary consequences of the registra
tion law. lue dimculty will always
arise, however, unless the blanks now
in use are changed so as to enable the
voter to readily and intelligently nil
them out so as to meet tbe require
ments of the statute. The Judge
found that 333 illegal votes bad been
cast for Meuger and 337 for Bentlev.
rEHMiVLVANIA acnuasTi
TIO8. A TOW WOW
OOOTCS WHO
WIAUBT.
IS BICOHESQ
Few are aware o( the extent to which
pow.wowing is still practiced Iu these
parti, especially among tbe Penniylrinia
Germans. There are people right htre in
Sunbary who beliere in it Implicitly, and
still others who allow thenuelres to go to
these pow.wow doctors In dire emergen
cies. There are in our mills', about a bait
doien men and women who are pow.wow
doctors. Tbe most noted pow.wow doctor
Is Dr. WUhelm, of RsubsTille, Pa., succes
sor to the well-known Dr. Saylor, whose
alleged wonderful cures years ago brought
him patients from far and wide. Oa Satur
day night a reporter met a farmer, who
drore lo His ton, a distance of twenty.four
miles, on Thursday, that hs might see Dr.
Wilhelm on Friday. Early on Friday
morning the farmer drore to RaubsTille,
arririn-j there about 8 o'clock. Then there
were already S3 patients ahead of him.
walling to see the doctor. As fast as pa.
tieaU arrived eacb was given a card bear
ing a number and In that order they were
admitted Into the presence of the doctor.
The farmer said bis card was h'o. Si. By
noon 00 Friday only S3 patients bad been
seen by the doctor. The farmer said this
made him feel a little anxious, but be wait
ed, and waited for his turn, wbich did cot
come until 10 o'clock Friday night. After
the doctor bad pow.wowed for bis thrust,
which was sore, the farmer hitched up and
drore to Enton, where he remained until
Sunday when he went home. Some time
ago the farmer said he had some trouble
in his bead. He went to see Dr. Wilhelm,
and now the trouble was disappearing.
Tbe total number of patients at Dr. Wil-
belm's house on Friday, the farmer said,
as lss. Tbe doctor worked until after
mid sight, but could not see them all. The
doctor bar special days for performing bis
cures. His best day Is the first Friday In
any new moon. Last Friday wit iucU a
day, which accounts for ths crowd of pa.
lienta at hit home. Sox ailments he will
Ire it only on this day; then there are other
ailments which be will treat almost any
day. He makes no charges for his ser
vices. People give blm what they think
thty dan sfford, the sum ranging from S3
cents to II to $2. Scalary Dmtnt.
The Judgeship Optnlou.
The opinion In the Judgeship contest Is
being written by Judge Rockefeller, of
Sunbury, and not Judge Bucher, as belie v-
edby some. It Is understood that bis
Honor is getting along well, and when
completed the document will be a ponder,
ous one, and may go on record as the larg
est legal opinion la the stale. The state
ment bas been made that the opinion may
be banded down this month, and general
latere la the matter It on the ascexui
tcy Chum oi
of votes cast at Democratic Delegate Election, Saturday August 9th,
Stnator.
Prcthonotary. Jieg&Rccordtr Treasurer. ) Associate Judge. Dist. Representative.
: pi m Mil 'SSM I - imM
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received 24 votes for State Senator, giving him J delegate. N. U. Funk received I4
were therefore not counted in the Convention. For Jury Commissioner Jere B. Nuss
State ofOiho.Citt ok Toledo, 1
Luces ConsTT, j
Fbaxk J. Ciik.nev makes oath tbat
he is the senior partner of the. firm of
F. J. Cheket & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pav
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOk
LARS for each, and every case of Cat
aerh that cannot be cured by the use
of Hall's Cataebii Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 0th day of Decern,
ber, A. D. 3886.
A. W. GLKASON,
(seal) Kotary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of tbe system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, O.
e"Sold by Drggists, 75c. 8-15-4-t.
Peculiar
Vast pecslUr pcists r.iVe Hoofs Bir
upArDU superior to all other medicines.
PecolUr la eomoinirtop, proportion,
tzA prtpmtioo ot Ingredient,
Hood's EusipimiA poueues JrSSi
Vat ro3 ccixUre nloe ot the S
best known itatAlttTjJyr ot
the T ere title ktnt-Sdom.
PeccUir to Us JT strenjUi
sad tcaacaj -3Boo?t Sir
.piTni is the oarr medi
cine oljT- rbich em truly
tlld. 0 rS "OMHcsdreJDojes
Oayr 'gy SXXSxtr Medldnej la
U larzer sad nr.ir.er bottles
&rw&n xta doses, and do not
prodoee u pxxi results u Hood's.
S Pecnliir In lis medicinal merits.
Hood's SixsaparCQa accomplishes cures hith
erto Enrnmra. and cas won lor ItM
the MUe cf "The greatest blood .
red."
1 wWX:
-there Is now yrStzott
popularity
an classes
Do cot be tndnced to bey ether rrenrincrj,
bet be ttrre to get the Peculiar Medicine,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Ukraatrtaxlta. XI; ilzfcrii. mirleBl7
T&LEOODCO,Apctcart.lOTlaaa,
IOO Doses One Dollar
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
The ssdentfsed. srurtvtn; executor of the last
win and testament of SrekSel Oole. late or Sufar
Vat lownahlp. to Octumbta coanty, Penr.t , now
csers at private sale a lirje body of the most de
strjlle real est He to be found In the township.
ltcccrtsuof atnet of land lyfez cpon toth
sides cf the ruhlcstreefc. anl comprism? to the
whole about
2SO Acres.
That portion of IS which is opoa the vest side
of the creek has the tonowm; tuacrovetsenta and
adrantagea, to-wtt. jl large frame
DWELLING HOUSE,
formerly kept as 1 hotel, a Frame Buailn? erect
ed tor and occupied as a country store, a larse
truce bunder erected and occupied as a tenant
hose, and also outbundton saw mm. tc It Is
wen wooded and has a considerable quantity ot
exceuest trss. It U iceeadsle by two pubUc
rotls and a county brUA and also by ihenloomi-
burf t Sutovan railroad, iM it mntitr about
J 11 Acres.
The remainder of the tract !yto upon the east.
side the crreabaln accessible by two public
roads and a coanty brtlre across Ftshlrereek to
the railroad. The tsprovemeata are a Luve barn
e, the whole tract havtoj been occupied as the
homestead farm. This piece contains about
170 Acres.
It XbesoLlloireiherortoparceU as may be
deemed mort expedient. The sale win be by the
acre. A (Inrt of the land with the Improve menu
roila. ke can be seen to the hands of the execu
tor at the ruBttrg house of the Blxcibary Bank
tof Company, where also Inquirers may learn
terms of sale, kc
Anx-t-lMl. n. H. GBOrz, Sxecufor,
U. BJcccnaburg, Pa.
PARK FOR. RENT
A farm of UO acres, wttn nandsocae new house
ana cam, ana sappnea wru au&iait water, wtij
be recked ax a sow rent far the term of are years,
to a gooa tenant who an ramtih til own stock
ndeoatrjment. Tne firm u la tA Caiawlui
VaUey on the Towuhl? road from BraaaontUK to
ABSecretd. two biw front Braadoevue and near
Girarl Xacer. Kerenxices reqacsud. Aodrrn
uxatK 3. Tuonpao, xajUerr Gtrara Kstate
Potanue, Pv Nor. My.
Handsomely framed
life size Crayons, pho
tosrraphs all sizes, in
correct styles and per -
i . 1
feet finish, colored
pliotogxaplis, large or
small, frames and
moulding-.
31'KILLIP BROS.,
Bloomsburg.
BLOOMSBURG.
Fiae Cabinet portraits only
$3 doz. Life size Crayons
only $10.00. Viewing, copy
ing and enlarging. Instant
process uhL tf,
J
ct Eooi'l SiTjir-irilla S S aold to
Lowell, where JOlt ll made,
than ot 1 other bJooi
purifiers. T.rJpeec2ar to ru
phecccse- AOnal record ct sales
abroad, (P&r no other prepariSioa
bas pVertr attained rraeh popa
S V S tiritT la so short Use,
"T- fta& retained Us
ypr' and cccdence amons
S A ceocie so steadiastlT.
UDITOR'3 NOTICE.
Kslalt or Mirg Snvlrr, Hvaiet.
TheunJRlsoil,an Auditor sppolnted bj-the
OrpaAnsr Coon of oolamMs coanty to mite da
tncmuon or the biUnce in the hinls ot
eiecalor to lad Am on? the piruex en
UUed thereto, vui est at his offlce in Blooms
birf, on Frtliy. Anru: e, ISO, At ten o'clock .
tx, when sM vhere All persons hsnn; clslms
igiinit sill est-vie ma sppeir And prore the
same, or be Oebxrral Irom com In? in on said
land.
GEO. E. ELWBLU
And nor.
DMLSI5TRA.TOIf3 XOHCE.
Ksuit of Micf-arl Sulrr, lair of Oraajt TomiMp,
County of ayumfHa oitd Siau of attrajrl.
"oi!cs Is hereby slTeo tht letters ot adminis
tration on the estate Vlduel SI tier, uteot orange
Township, county ot Cjlomsta and State ot
PennsjiTania, deceased, htre been granted to
Sarah J. suer of onnjeTUle. Colatnwa Coanty,
Pa.. Jnly St. !?, to whom all pena Indebted to
said estate are reqaested to mUe payments, anS
those ha Tins claims or demands will mace known
the same without delay to
S1BAHJ. S1TLEK,
Alxlnlitratrti.
AQS..1
UDITOR'3 SO TICK.
K&te of Xartt Ilthrln dAvojAl.
The nndenised. an auditor appointed by
the
Orphans Court ot GoloabU coanty. on exception.
aaa j cuae oiimoawQn ox tne lonu m sua es
tate wui alt at ms COX Is Bloomsborf, COL Co.,
Pa, oa satardsy, September tth, at 10 a. m., when
and where all person, hart-tj claims against said
estate most appear and proxe the same or be de
barred irom comln; la on saU rand.
C. W. XILLEB.
Anaitor.
UDITOR'3 KOTICE.
jxair Qfrau liictj, CMrasea.
The nrArrslmed. an aedttor irroictM br the
Orphans coon ot ootsmbu coanty on exception,
and to make dutnbauon of the tanas in slid es
tate win St as his osce to Bloomshoiv. CoL Co.,
i va Ttatonuy, spiemoer etc. ai vt a. m woea
and where ill Dersona hiring claims scatotf aald
estate must appeir and prove the same, or be de
barred from eomlns to on said X nd.
u n. jsii.rr.n.
Auditor.
DillMSTRATOR-S NOTICE.
ZaQfDarid Ltvit, litt of 8uxrloaftvp dcM,
-ouce ts nereoy erven mat setters ot larmm-
tratlon on the estate of David lewis, late ot the
township of ssarloar, county ot uotombta, and
sate ot Pennsylvania, deceased, hare been grant
ed to Oscar 1.313 and D. S. Lewis, ot bosarioaf,
Colamb'a county. Pa . to whom an persons to
Cebted to st!d estate are requehd to cure pay
meets, and thre tunn? Ctlni or demasdi win
make known the same without delay to
CT to OSCAR LEWIS,
rim Atty. D. J LEn IS,
Admlniuratorf.
UDITOR'o .NOTICE.
The tinderstcced havle? been arjoctnted an au
ditor to distribute the fund to the hands of H. W.
Kline, executor of suuabeth Khne. lite of Rshlns;
creek township, deceaasd. wui meet the parties
Ittereeted at hu oace tu Bloxasaor? on Tuesday,
the tth day of tpt, liuo, at 1 o'clock a. el. when
ana woere su piruea airing a ctairn against uu
fund wm appear anl prefect the saae or be de
barred from coming to tor a share ot and fund.
Auditor.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OP VALCABLB
Real Estate!
Fursiant to an order of the Orphans' Court of
Columbia County, the undersigned adctolstratois
ot the estate ot Charles B. Troy, late of Bearer
township, will be expeem at pabUs sale 00 the
premises to said township on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1890,
it lOo-c'ock a. ta, the fouowms deacrlbeil
Real Estate,
atone in peaver towxsklo, to aald county cf
CotnrnNt. bounded and described as follows, to
wn : Northwardly by linds of Urs. Varjaret
Davis, eastwartlly and tout wardly by lands of
heirs ot Hue Davis, and westward- by lands ct
Garret ranblartn. containing
S5 ACRES,
be the ssme more or less.
e. H. Lrmx, Jons n. da via.
Ally. FR15C1LLA TKOT,
AdmTs
BYRON CLARK, A. M. M. D.
New Yq City.
SPECIALIST.
Ia Tfcr Tr six neat f Carcalr COLea
A
irioaa withoot (jmuooln; or aUowuj Pa- '
uentato male atatecaectsoc their conditloe. on
IRarnosii. tor tmune&t. r. I saw t of w-jind. meadow M late. Can.
i"!... .V. 7' " JLM inlia IOf ta timer, and
Ulriitmi nnPrarileewUhtaiieai,1teUtamllra. J-nltaonforoscasatJcs. i alitor.
r'" rirtUr kj yr. P.Ilt.i Bale, sqoiw t? ot pllt'ora for tlhlUU, lid
4 rr.aU. ..t crrJ k, .rL.rT TrraiMrat acres for miChlSietT to ino Son
KilJtriVsV.SrJ r "",r I la the Put t th- ceittraied Mount Gretna Nar.
iriiwirJ ltJ!'iTv-r -vr. cirmi I row Giti BiliroiL the 0M4t usSjae and wosdVr.
2SoTrfM'7 inaiBaa 10
I DK CLARK Teaehea and Prictlsea Poslrlr
DUfnosu ai d tf rosin Msg his rrictioea exeloav -1
it uj iouj ccvciofvu carocjc uia? oc ves ana
women has artaiaed ansssat sacccas In the treat.
meet or raanv so raued tncnra&le ninn and
can be consaited Free ot CGarse Al
NEW YORK CITY, at the "Uyron," 107
West 33th Street, June 13 to 17; Au. H la
Sept. 1, Sept. S3 to Oct. 5; Oct. 19 to 2fc
Xor. lo to 3: Dec 7 to U, 1890. Feb, 15
to 25; March 8 to 13. 1S31. Or. Homer L.
dark, from Jan. 6 to Feb 1, 1S91.
PITTSBUBQ and LABORATORY, PA.,
Special Engagements, June SI to July 6.
ATLANTIC CIlY, X. J-, Mansion Hoose.
Thursday, Friday and cvsturdsy. Aug , 28.
29 and 30, W.
PU1LADELPUIA, PA , Blnehsm House.
July 6th and 9th, and on Monday, Sept. 1st,
W.
CATAW13 PA-, Sutqutbansa Uouse,
Tuesday, Sept. ind, "SO.
DLOOUSBUHO, PA, Exchange Ho el,
Wednesday and Thursday, cVpe 3 and
4,-M. 3-15-3L.
votes for District Attorney. In Madison S. P. Wolverton received 80 votes,
and Cyrus Robbins had no opposition, therefore both received 78, the whole
I. MAIER,
Comes to the front with a complete new Spring and Summer Stock
en, x oaths',
HATS ! CAPS I SHIRTS
COLLARS AND NECKWEAR.
f raiiik Talis e dl Uetewieair
The enlargement of Business
Clothing and not those that are
SC-The
largest and
ing Goods in Columbia and Montour Counties, Pa
L.
HE is Tery much delighted. While In
Philadelphia rvcenUy he called on
E. O. THOMl'cOX, the well known
Clothier and Importer, No. 1333 Chestnut
St., (opposite the Mint), and bought an
elegant B'.acx Fancy Cheriot Suit for $13.
SO. Such a suit would haTe cost him
Twenty Dollars at home. II ad be not
been In the city be could hare sent his
nam: and address oa a postal card or In
letter and received by return mail samples
of various cloths, tU simple guile fur
taking his own measures, free of charge.
Any one can order fiom Mr. "Thompson by
mall with the ssme satisfaction 11 by call,
ing in person.
of 1S90.
I AUGUST 17th to 23.1, 1S90, INCLUSIVE.
5r
IrS-Z- SJX
I JTh. "' r crnii. OT IU inlnoj
AcncnltaitiU Mo all pans of America lartud.
Ample riltro-1 tiaL'o-, Uw ratets, quck tran
siu So enarn tor
e tor fcliriiTOifi
lira, avlre&is H
ru parucvlirs, HUM sueoatlve Commit te
Asencaa rtnurf Kreaaipraent. liimsojrg. ta.
A UDtTORa NOTICE
Km nusur f iKt Mtt ai tarttil etxnt of C.
JC. J danu Urr. of IXt lut sri3 vaihm o
U adonj, lut cSriurmt TV?..
The nndenLrned appointed andUor to pass
oa the exoreuoni Cied to the coennnitkxt o t ue
accottn'. of thesiecvtor la sill eatate. and to
male dutrtbetloa of the balance sow ta the
of the siU eiecctor, and also to report whether
the tram, created b the wciot the leacator caste
dmsed. and U so into now maar. and wtat nuu
wttaoot prejada-e to the strata of tunica, be
nctiQr lateratol thentn; HUlmees the rantes
Int crated la sail e at for the purpose ot urod
tng to ths dzuea of his a;pdunvent. it alt ocve.
lathe Town of Bk.vT.thnrr. l-i, on Voluvlar
the 1 Ah dax of sVptetrber, A. D. IAS. at t oMx-i
i-m.. it wtiaiunieiMpU aU pcrscat rater
eud shall be nsjarol ts aula tnetr eU-ios, be
Kce the aadaor, or be debarred from comlu 1st
span the saUraad.
1 w VkUr
County Commissioners. Jnry
. .. 1 .Comm'er,
J 1 I . III:? I J
i i S 1 s l-'i a ill ! 1
,3 vi W U
K 65 I j J
rTJT 24' 79 15' 5 8 3 ... 3 j 132 88
135 139 36! 35 54 13 4 3 .. .. 1 .. 20 21(5
62 2ll 021 15 11 15 2 ... 2 92 92
23) 20i 3lj.40:22! 2 1 ... 1 1 1.. 7" J5
H9 9ll 9s! 52 147 20. 3 1 1 1 2 .. 297 296
1191 621 83, 14 42 35 2 1 2 .. 1 .. ; 188 13
781 82 9, 16,41 16 2 31.. ..; 1 .. I 126 120
169' 63 73, 25, 4Q1 18 1 1 2 ..' 1 .. j 206 200
25, 159 26 8 73 19 2 3;..'.. 1 .. 225 225
831 39 23131 7 24 3 lj lj 1.... 110 123
170' 174 9 ... 4 ... 2 2 .. .. .. .. 150 150
50 761 1 ... 15 2 2 2 ........ ; 79 9
Uat 195 15' 9 10 7 4 4 201 195
33! 25 7 12, 211 0 2 1 .. .. I .. 5, 5,
51 76 15; 33l 25' 18 1 2;.. 1 I HI! 14
55 55 31 24 11, 21.1J lj, 1..,.. .., 04 f
103 63 30 16 21,31-2 2......... 123 124
95! 83 6, 4 51! 3 2 I lj.. .., 1 .. 126 127
188 172 231 10 53, 25 4 I 3 .. ..) 1 .. 250 2 lo
96 73 24 51 4Sl 42 2 ' 2.. ..' 1 1 140 1G
101 11, 58 17 11 13 2 ... 2,..'.. .. 99 100
140 20! 50' 54 20 18 3 ... 1 .. 153 152
71 26, 131 3 9 13 2 ! 1 1'..,.. . . ! 81 80
79 59! 22l 12 5' 14 2 : 2.. i 00 96
89 89, 13 24 5, 10 2 ; 2 .. .. .. .. j 109 103
47 55j 12 20 49, 13 1 2..;.. 1 .. 102 104
70 331 21' H1 4 1 2 ll 1 74 4
', 77 15 43, SO! 5j 5. 1 .., 1 2 103 103
,' 43 33 9i 35 0 8! 2 ; lj.' lj . .. 72 74
j 115 92j 39, m 19jl2 3, 2 1...... 151 151
IW'IillOM.eislsaiUsS C3J 4 lj 20, :J.13 l 40C0 4021
The Reliable Clothier,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
li 0 and (Jhildren. rue .Latest styles 01
IN ABUNDANCE.
and the large trade made accounts for our having vrell- made
now made and cut to sell for auction.
RESPECTFULLY YOURS,
choicest line of Clothing, Hats,
1890. FALL! 1890.
IZKIIEirT'EIR,.!
Is receiving daily new Carpets, in Velvet, Body and Tapestry
Brussels and Ingrains, iu new styles for Fall of 1S90.
We have Ingrains worth Irom 50 to 60c cents, reduced to 85 am'
40 cents to close them out. Rag Carpets from
35 cents up made of New Rags.
ALL AT REASONABLE PEICES.-
NEXT DOOR TO L W. HARTMAN & SONS.
ilALV ST., BLOOMSBURG,
IF YOU ARE
CARPET,
or
Oil.
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. ILL BEWEE'S
2nd Door above Court House.
A new lot of Window Curtains received this week.
TttV1"-TMeersptinj. The Couee uooei
TTpewnUtg. TekvrapnW. etc?
vcicning joocs people lut-arn a U
nuiiuarau. 1 ,
SAW MILLS
Pauet Varltb'.e Prttlco and Belt JVed.
STEAM EKG1KES.I1AY PRESSES,
SHINGLE MILLS, .to
l'ORTAHLE fillisr Mil T ?
Setdforiaas ranaiKO Miruin l
taave. A. a rAKQ,CUrtCtt, Vert, ha.
A
CDirOR-SXOTICE
ftUA. of wrnksm A. RjUHju ivoumi
US lbSrtf.-U,l 1. tn Hf n. I. . . , .
Orphans' own ot Cttamtii OiuvudsIs d"
tnbiiioo of the baliroa ta the h.tCi. n .'T
n.Um.-1-xn cf and esute.
to icl amoeg the !
wueatnled thereto, will sit at his osv u
caTlt-tiwhlerhVr.'S
e alms atast sail estate man a Mear ard prove
tne airne. or be deoarred from eailnf iaonFaald
rsnj.
AO. t, 1M.
ay. ZAEH.
Auatcr.
II A IIUI
eas rec
theia ednvalkn at
T II II ...PSS?."?"".
I xna, ta, aad mata taocer,
sMcsrsvlaw MatkOOss;
Writ
waSSSE ASTMArs COLLEGE
M 4 it.
1890.
but on the return sheet the vote
number of delegates.
of the most Select Clothing for
t
I. MAIER.
Caps, Trunks and Gents' Furnish-
PA
IN NEED OF
CJLOTH,
Ss iU.i.,7?TinU3 t tie lowest ccot. Tfcor.
"JfOfala Artthmetu and other English
,ThCote iTSpen aU.ttfVear7Ld U ruverrS?!
iVoSSi SK1!! n.,Uaf lbfa Mr honorable
miir nrrin - ihw. . . . w . . . .
nr rihr I
lkr.rlJ.liw
util .1M k. m.1 bMlfr,
wibm. tly tlM. m0 am
W M .1 HI Ml. m.
u. iu , I... u a. i
Mn I. w .w rlf te
. Uiii vl. 1.11- fmg imUmi
' ul 11m. MwuS fm. VV. W.
rii w tu. itowiMin
mt ruUniWn,u,lIU,MaMMii
H tt. ISWa nil H k. 11. Il b cm. Sail! IU. u
Mp,Mllf,UkHtftlM117.VMlkMll.llkl.n.
uMiitaSSuBlfibriiiMi,SMUi(wvria,
Ml ..JWlMll aU. MM U MM. W. M. .8 Mm. HUfM.
uin-.ljuuin.iu.iii so,v.iv.xis bill
UDITOK'S NOTICE.
JV'T' "u""'" '
ottr3V'-" auditor appclnted tf the
Sr?.lB lVart 01 ttmhu conttv u mk dir.
mSotlonoftberiiDdinh'nds ot the. admlnkir .
um. uj mu umm sne ranwn ramied 'hereto,
I wtu in at ths om ot Wutenteea A Uvctlr. tn
lUoomibcri,-. on miir, Aurua wtL at ten
o-a a. m., when aad wUre U tvrsons havtmr
etntni afilnc aill emu man ipwi- and prove
t jjji orbo detumd ntKioXiUn l H ull
w. a. iixcKixr.
AttdSMSV