The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, August 29, 1890, Image 2

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    The Columbian.
0. B.ElwilL l-fliti.,,
BLOOM.3BUKG, PA..
FKIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1890.
Democratic State Ticket.
For Governor,
ROBERT E. PATTISON,
of Philadelphia.
For IjIkitthiant Govr.nsoii,
CIIAUNCEY F. BLACK,
of York.
For Secretart ok Internal Ai-taius,
VAVT. Wm. H. BAUOLAY,
of Allegheny.
County Ticket.
For Congress,
HON. S.P. WOLVERTON.
Subject to decision of Congressional
Uonlereefs Seventeenth Liislrict.
For State Senator,
GRANT HERRING.
Subject to decision of Senatorial
Conferees, 1 wenty-tottrtn District.
FOR RKPRkSENTATlVES,
Wm. KRICKBAUM,
JL M. TEWKSBURY.
For Associate Judge,
MORDECAI MILLARD.
For District Attornet,
WILLIAM CIIRISMAN.
For Prothonotarv and Clerk or
the Courts.
G. M. QUICK.
For Register ano Recorder,
C. H. CAMPBELL.
For Treasurer,
JOHN L. KLINE.
For CacsTr Commissioner?,
JESSE RITTENHOUSE,
U. F. EDGAR.
For Auditors,
JERE B. NUS?,
CYRUS ROBBINS.
For County Survktor,
SAMUEL NEYHARD.
Seo that you arc registered.
Congressman Lewis F. Watson of
the twenty seventh Pennsylvania dis
trict died suddenly in Washington on
Alonday.
Victor E. Piolett, for many years
worthy master of the grange, died at
nis homo in .Bradford County Tuesday
nignu ne was is years oi age.
In the rac3 for Associate Judgeship
between the two Mordecai, one will
be taken and the other left. After
next December it will be Jadge Mil
lard.
At the Montour county democratic
convention last week, the coarse of
Mr. liuckalew in congress was approv'
cd, and the convention was addressed
by 1. M. Tewksbary.
Samuel Loach and ex-Concrresaman
Brumm of Schuylkill county are no
longer on friendly terms, and Loach is
telling some- tales out of school that
are not very creditable to republican
politicians.
William Cbrisman E?q has no oppo
sition for the office of District Attor
ney. W. D. BecklevEsn. the nnminun
of the Republicans is not eligible to
the office, having been admitted to the
Dar wunin a year.
The Republican convention nomin
ated JndgeM.W. Jackson for Associate
Judge. He has made an acceptable
official, but ho has no possible claim to
aemocratio votes. Mordecai Millard
will be elected by the usual Majority.
Nominations have been made in this
senatorial district as follows: Col
umbia, Grant Herring ; Montour, J.
P. Hoffa; Lycoming, Mr. Montgomery.
Sullivan will no (Inn lit. Inatinnt. fnr M.
J. Lull. The tinio and place for the
meeting of the conferees is not yet
mxea.
In making up thj list of candidates
uuuunaioQ oy me uemocralio conven
tion, the names of William Cbrisman
xor .District Attorney, and Mordecai
Millard for Associate .Tndnn n nn.
intentionally omitted. Tbey appear
iu mm issue, wim an tno other nomi
nees of the convention.
The remains of Cant- Ericsson, the
inventor of the monitors, on Saturday
last were placed on board the United
States war ship, Baltimore, and are
now on ttoe way to bwedeu, the in
ventor's native land. The transfer to
the Baltimore was accompanied by
upprupritio ceremonies.
The democrats of Montour county
have nominated Mr. Ivrpha. nf IVinoillo
for Congress. There wag no fight
made by the friends of Senator Wol
verton as it was understood that after
giving Mr. Krebs a complimentary
ho iu tue uuuicicuua uiab buu uei
gates would vote for Mr. Wolverton.
Sunbury democrat.
The republicans now control both
Vtrftnnhpu nf fVlnrrroai 'T'li mi f .. . ., ,
know all about the tariff, and yet they
uve uuuo noining wim it, not Decause
of democratic opposition, but because
vney are nopeiessiy spat among them
selves on that subject. Ami nnt. nn
that alone, for it is rtnitn aura nnur thaf
the force bill cannot pass at this session.
-hub is owing v) repuDiican opposition
uu vuo- icauej ui tuu uppoeiuon li
none other than Senator Qnay, thi
Boss of the whole rermhlican nartv
The Force bill is purely a republican
measure.
Chairman Townsend will at an early
date wll a joint meeting of the county
uvuiwi.tcg auu mo asuuiuvrtiuu canai
dates, for the purpose of considering
the methods of conducting the fall
campaign. Heretofore as a rule it
has been oxpected of the chairman
that ho would borome personally res
ponsible for all necessary campaign
bills and when the fight was over and
he finds himself in debt he must either
pay the bills himself or leave them un
paid. Chairman Townsond desires to
nave a fair understanding in advance.
Tbo last day for registration is Sep.
(ember 3. Sio that you are registered.
THE COLUMBIAN AJSTD
Republican Discord.
The devil of dicoril seems to havo
ben let loose in the ranks of "the
party of nreat moral ideas." To arz-
gravato the general disaffection to the
federal administration the coerced
nomination of Delamatcr for governor
has been most cuoctive. To intensify
tho universal discontent of republicans
the local nominations of their party
have been a most powerful factor. In
hardly a county in this state have the
republican conventions passed oft har
moniously. In Beaver, Butler, Me'ccr,
Erie, Warren, Venango, Westmore
land, Indiana, Mclvean, Greene, Wash
ington, Dauphin, Delaware, Hunting
don, Bnd Somerset, divisions and dis
sensions exist which threaten tho
loss of thousand of vote totho repub
lican state and county tickets. In
other counties which are yet to hold
conventions there are bitter contests
going on which aro bound to leave
ugly scars.
The Twenty-fifth congressional dis
trict will have two republican candi
dates for Congress, the party in Bea
ver and Butler having determined to
nominate a candidate against Major
McDowell, who is supported by Lawr
ence and Mercer counties, and whose
nomination, it is charged, wa pro
cured by bribery. In the Twenty-first
district, composed of tbo counties of
Westmoreland, Armstrong, Iudiana
and Jefferson, eighty-six balloU have
resulted in a deadlock, with each
county adhering to its candidate. No
matter who may eventually be the
nominee there will be disali'fied ele
ments which cannot be propitiated.
In the Twenty-fourth congressional
district, consisting of the counties of
Fayette, Greene and Washington, and
a part of Allegheny county, the nomi
nation of an unsatisfactory candidate
in the person of Andrew Stewart, of
Fayette county, and the defeat of
congressmen Ray (of Greene) fnr re
nomination have left a very bad taste
in the mouths of tepublicacs. The
out-look is that there will be a snow
storm in lb it district on tbo 4th of
November which will bury Mr. Stw
ard out of sight. In tho "shoes-string"
district, tho Eighteenth, composed of
the counties of Franklin, Fulton, Hunt
ingdon, Mifflin, Juniata, Snyder and
Union, heol itself is to pay with very
little Mphaltam on hand. The Hon.
Dr. Atkinson, of MifUintown, is trying
to issue a scire facias to revive his
lien on the republican party in that
district, and Culbertson of Mifflin,
Gehr, of Franklin and the stalwarts of.
Huntington refuse to obey the writ
Marshal Dill may be brought into the
field by the democrats to settle the
difficulty. In the Fourteenth district,
embracing tho counties of Daophin,
Lebanon and Perry, the re-nomination
of Congressman Rife has jarred the
machine out of gear and it will prob
ably lose all of its wheels before the
ides of November shall have arrived.
In the Thirteenth district the Hon.
Samuel A. Loscb, without whose
leadership of the republican party in
Schuylkill county the politics of that
region would be like the play of Ham
let with Hamlet left out, has turned
stale's evidence against Cameron and
Quay and the republicans of that dis
trict are having "a monkey-and-parrot
time," just now, which promises to bo
more interesting than a Mexican bull
fight as time wears on. In the Sixth
district composed of the counties of
Chester and Delaware, the nomination
of Hon. "Jack" Robinson has had the
effect of dividing the republicans into
Robinson and anti Robinson factions.
And so tho fiend of discord rages
among the republicans throughout the
state.
To the demoralized and disintegrat
ing republican forces the democracy of
the state present a united, harmonious
and confident organization. The elec
tion is only a little more than two
months off and it is hardly within the
range of probabilities that during that
brief period the conditions can be
changed so as to give the republicans
a victory. The signs all point to
democratic success in November.
Patriot.
The Pennsylvania (Jontest.
In a few but pregnant phrases Rob
ert E. Pattison accepts for the second
time the burden of leadership put up
on him by the Democratic and Inde
pendent masses of the Keystone State.
His admirable letter of acceptance
helps to force a square issue between
the present leadership and tendencies
of the Republican party and the prin
ciples and rasn represented by Pattison
acdlilack and set forth in the Demo
cratic platform Wo must take con
ditions as they are, we caunot make
them ; and, humiliating as it is to de
clare, the issue in Pennsylvania in
volves, first of all, this: Shall our
public officials and party leaders be
instruments of the popular will imbued
by the old-fashioned notions of per
sonal honesty and decent decorum in
places of trust t
It may be gathere I from air. Patti
son's letter of acceptance that he takes
it for granted that The WorliVt ex
posure of the men and methods now
controlling the political destinies of
his State are known to the body of
el. c tors. If they are not known and
if they are not understood by the
electors it is not the fault of this
journal. Quay and Quayism have
been unstripped to the thoughtful
readers of the second commonwealth
oi the Union, as Tweed and Tweedisra
were laid baro in this State in 1870.
Under ordinary circumstances and in
a community less indoctrinated with
llw peculiar economical perversities
which have Ions: characterized Penn
sylvania there would seem to be little
doubt as to the choice an honest, self
respecting and enlightened electorate
would make. But with the same in
sidious resources which enabled Quay
to establish Quayism in the National
Government it is impossible to con
lecture the outenmn nf
extraordinary canvasses known In our
tirtlittna
So far
O 1 v v ta V l (? 1 U
enters his second campaign more prom-
isiuKiy iusq oi nrsi, ior wMie the
leadincr iouinala nf tho Smtn tmvo l.n
amazingly dumb regarding Quay and
his villainies, that potent indpendent
f cement of tho Rennlil train nftrtw whinli
decided almost the same issue in 1882
nas not been slow in expressing its
abhorrence of Oimv nn.l iti .U,
tion to defeat him and his tarnished
nominee, Delamatcr, la November.
trvna.
Begister by Beptember 3rd.
Do not run any risk of losing your
vote. There U some conflict of onin.
ion regarding the interpretation of the
law with reference to the registration
of voters. In order that nobody shall
run any risk all should be registered
by September S. Remember, Septem
ber 3rd is tho last day on wbiou vou
can be registered without any question
a to your ngnt to vote.
WA8IIIHOT0N LETTER
(from cur Ileeolar Cortcpondett.
Washington, I). C. Aug. So, 1800.
Boss Quay is ag:t'n in biipiome com
mand of the msjor'ty of the Scuato.
He was Innlent tnirar.tt Miimlnri ttnar
Spooncr and the rtt ul bis oppon nta
!-..! .1 1 . , li .
iciuug mem uuwii iay ny allowing
them to reort a new resolution in
place of the one offered by hlin. But
amount to precisely tbo samo thing
The tariff bill U lo b.' voted upon dur
ing tbo ntt w ck nr ten days of Sept
ember, and ss a spcc.al sop to the radi
cal element the ni tt i f tho republican
Senators have t-i i ! ah agieeim'nl to
vote for tho roiiidfration of the Force
bill in Decrmber n' xu This does not
mean that nil the tcpnb'.h an Senators
will vote lor thut atrncsotis measure,
for a number nf thi tn have stated that
while they wero willing in vote to have
the bill comidind they proposed vot
ing against it. Th radical element
hopes to gun four votes for it from
the new S'untor for Idaho and
Wyoming.
Senator Gorman was asked what the
democrats proposed doing in regard to
the tariff bill. He said: "No agree
nient has been reached as to the closo
of debate upon tho tariff bill. When
thero has been a sufficient, if not a
thorough and satisfactory disenssion
of the bill, tho democrats will agree, in
accordance with the custom of the
Senate, to tako a vole upon it. The
question has already been nndcr con
sideration, but no conclusion has been
reached. The proposition for a closure
must come from the republicans. None
has yet been received. When it comes
we shall decide whether it is satisfac
tory if not we shall make a counter
proposition." Senator Gorman intend
ed that in two weeks more the demo
crats, having shown the most striking
inconsistencies cf tho bill, would b-j
perfectly willing to have the republi
cans pass it, and let the voters of the
country, at the Congressional elections
decide which party was in the right
Senator Carlisle presented an argu
ment which no republican Senator
could answer when he showed by price
lists and actual bills of sale that cer
tain American manufacturer,?, who are
given an increase of duty upon prod
ucts similiar to those manufactured by
tbcm upon their plea that they are
necefflarv in nrpvpnt. tKoip KmnrT Aris
en out of business by foreign compet
' I - -v...u2 IIIUU1(H,UIC., Ill
foreign countries much cheaper in
some cases 33 and 50 per cent less
than they sell tho same articles in the
United States. Mr. Carlisle said he
thought, and the consumers will un
doubtedly think with him that if these
manufacturers could afford under the
present tariff to send their goods to
foreign countries to compete with
foreign manufacturers of the same arti
cles, and sell them for less than they
did t home, that it would bo manifest
ly unjust to the home buyers to raise
the duty in order to allow tnese manu
facturers to make their American cus
tomers pay a still higher price. No
republican attempted to make a speci
fic answer to Mr. Carlisle's argument
it can't be answered. "Prntw.ttnn" !
the humbug of the age.
If, in the face of the acknowledge
ment of the Commi
that he borrowed S12.000 on notes en
dorsed by George E. Lemon, the king
of the Washington nflnatnn aflnrnava
the republicans of the co-rmittce in'-
vtmiguiing iiepresentaiive Coopers
charges against Raura decide to while
wash that official they will prove tbem
selyes to be possessed of an unusual
amountof "gil.'leven for Reed's hench
men. When this cha rfTft nrna Hrat
made, and before investigation was or
dered. Mr. Rinm ntlrl Wia Irian Am .n
peatedly stated that Lemon had never
ouuureinj ois noies. rinding tbatMr.
C00Ier had ahanlntn
- f avw till.
transaction he now boldly admiu it,
uu yet attempts to aeny mat be has
favored Lemen hv
incss in tho Pension offiop. Imnn
did not endorse those notes for noth
ing, and if he had not taken himpf
off to Europe to escapa testifying Mr.
Cooper would havo made that fact
even clearer than it is now. The com
mittee which has taken a recess to the
first of September, has, by its rulings
(voted aeainst bv ih
hers) made it almost impassible for Mr,
cooper 10 prove the charges, but what
be admitted should ha
a vacancy in the head of the Pension
UlUWi
Speaker Reed could stand the prep
sura no longer, and on Saturday he
agreed that Thursday and Saturday of
this week should ha nWntoi t iv,
consideration of measures reported
from the committee on Labor, and tbo
House so ordered. He heard from
some of the labor organizations ia his
di-trict.
The late Senator Beck was eulogized
in the Senate on satnrday. Sanators
Carlisle, Blaokburn, Vest, Ingalls and
Allison pai 1 glowing tributes to the
memory of tho deceased statesman.
The bill for Government inspection
of meat for export, which makes
little czars of the President and thu
Secretary of agriculture, has gnnn to
the Pie-ddent for his approval.
A Eiil road Into Eaglesmere.
Sojourners at Rirrlpamnro sli;.,.,
oounty, have been regaled the present
ouiumer wim mo announcement that
the Williamsport and North Branch
railroad will be built ihrough to the
lakij before another session rolls around.
Visitors to tho resort aro at present
compelled to travel by stage from
Muncy Valley, a distance of six or
seven miles. Although 'the rush of
Summer visitors will be strengthened
by the completion of direct railroad
connrction, many Eaglesmere guests
fear that an undesirable element will
be introduced into the population of
the resort. It 1b further reported that
the Noith Branch road will soon be
built into Williamsport. It now con
nects with the Re ding railroad at
Hall's Station. J'Mladelphia Jlecortl,
State ot Oiiio.CtTir okToledo,")
Luces Countv,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of thu firm of
F. J. Cheney it Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sura of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for tach, and every oase of Cat
arrh that cannot ta ntiroil tiv tl.o a
of Hall's Catarrh Cdre
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to bofnrn mn nml unlkanpilia
in mv presence, this nth ikv nf TWm
her, A. D. 1880.
A. W. GLEASON,
(seal) Notary J'ublic.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally aud acts directly on thi blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY k CO . Tnln,1n. n
rcw ooui oy-rggisis, ioc tt-io-4-u
DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PAJ
A Qlgantio Bchme
rA9iE.sor.ns to he conveyed from cm-
CAOO TO LONDON INSIDE SEVEN DATS.
Quebec, Aug. 25. Tbo most gigan-
tin rflilrnflil itnnntnn ovor nrnrmanH In
Cnnada, with the single exception of
iubv oi ine Canadian racino Hallway,
is now about to engage a very largo
sharo of public attention here. The
promoterh are chiefly French and Eng
lish capitalist, though Sir Hechter
Largdoin, K. 0., M. G., Minister of
Publio Works of tho dominion, and
Sir Charles Tuppcr, High Commission
er for Canada in London, arc largely
interested parties. The schomo is to
build a railway eastward from Quebec,
some 850 miles, to St. Charles By, on
tho Labrador coast, from which point
large steamships are expected to make
the voyago to Milford Haven, in
Wales, in throv and one-half dy.
By this route it is expected that
passengers and perishablo freight can
bo carried from Chicago to London in
side of seven days. It is prrpr-scd by
the company, which rails Itself the
North Canadian Atlantic RiiU-ay and
Steamship Company, to rontruct a
new r.lilwav frnm Milfnr.l In T.nn.inn.
The capital of the company is t venty
muiion uouais, uai me company is au
thorized to Imnd it.a rnnd anil iamta ila.
benturos for the purchase of steam
Bllipt.
The provisional directors include
Sir Henrv A. lua-aon. Torit Xfarnr nf
London; Sir Robert N. Fowler, M. P.,
banker; ihos. Woods, clmrman of the
Milford docks; Charles G. Mott, direc
tor of the Great Western Railway;
William R. Balcb, bmker, of London,
and Sir Dmitrtaaa Pnr. thn eminent
English cnfritieer. who is. alan rnnanlt.
ing eneineer to the company. Too
til. L. www; vil fcUU 1 H m
land aud the English directors have
sent out one of their number, Mr.
B-ilcb, to make preliminary arrange
ments.
Two Years Ago!
I was a sight to behold and was un
able to enjoy life at all. Now I am
the picture of health and C3n eat any
thing. What did itt Sulphur Bitters
cured me of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint, after sufft-ring two years
W. II. JBotcman, Manchetter N. II.
A Problem in Pjlitioj.
Tf it IH Irnn thflt Diifio hna hcai, in
the habit of opposing the. candidates of
uia owu pany wnenever ma personal
interests were jeopardized by their suc
cess, he cannot complain if the Blaine
following in this Stale adopt the same
rnlpfl nni-t vnto nrrimat Ytio nannti.l
candidate for Governor, Senator Dela-
mater.
Col. S. A. Lost of fbnvltill
county is responsible for the statement
. L -. l. r i t , .1 t
uiii oeuaLur vjuay ueieaieu me Jie
publioan ticket in 1887, because his
personal interests were subserved by
a promise of a part of the plunder
of the office.
A man upon whom party obliga
tions set thus lightly has no right to
obuct tn nthpra P-rarnieinir tliu abmn
privilege. The Blaine interests iu
f K ! Qfota n-itl I.a .nmJ.i.l.. - V. J
u.a I. 1.1 VUUJJlClVtJ U1UDUCU
by the election of Delamatcr. Why
shouldn't the Itt Alnn fnltnti-lnrv nWnnt
Quay's method of protecting iteelf!
Hothumberland Convention-
HON. 8. 1. WOLVERTON, Of 8UNUURY
NOUINATKD FOR CONORSES.
Sunbcrv, Aug. 25. The Convention
of the Democraty of Northumber
land County, held here to-day, was the
larceet attended r.nnvnntinn huH in
this city for years. Every delegate
waa in uia se ai tne time the conven
tion was called to order, at 10, o'clock
this morning.
Chairman Charles Dickerman called
the convention to order, and tho perm
anent secretaries were f-WtPil na fnl.
lows; H. F. Mann tf Sunbury; W. 1L
iiuman, oi onamomn; a. li. I.antz, of
Watsontown. and John Af. K !... .if
Sbamokin,
Hon. S. P. WnlvPrtnn J llllininnt
ed for Congress by acclarnJUop, S. P.
Foanold was nominated for Prothon
otarv bv acclamation. thpr 1
opposhiou. Afur this the convention
au;ournea until l odocK 1'. AL The
first nomination matin nnnn mnnnton.
inc in the afternoon was that nf 1'. tr
Criste as a member of the assembly. I.
j. ivenn reccivea the uomiuatiou of
ohenil on the fourth ballot.
The convention ptsed resolutions
endorsing the nomination of Pattison
and tho entire ticket, and loudly de
nouncing the force bill, tinrl aim tho
arbitrary actiou of Speaker Rted in
.!.,.-: . i . . . . .
uL-yrivnig me minority ot the privi
lego of disoussion: The convention is
till in session lhi eveninrr. nml ii will
be at a very late hour befom the bal-
miwj oi me iicEti will have been
nominated.
Indep ndenU Organizing.
The Independent Republicans who
expect lo support Pattison havo been
quietly busy for the pa-t two or three
weeks in effecting an organization
which will extend to every county in
the State. As soon as a tunable loca
tion is enuatred thu names nf thn rlmir.
man and secretaries, wh i have already
been agreed upon, will be announced
and the active work of the campaign
begun. Those who have been engaged
in this work say that Pennsylvania Is
full of Republicans this year who will
vote for Pattison.
Tht fieadin? Accident.
INVESTIGATION OF THE CRAVITY ROAD
DISASTER BEGUN 11T THE CORONER.
Reading, Aug. 25. Thu Coroner's
jury heard testimony regarding the
causo of last Friday's aocident on the
Gravity Railway at city Hall this
morning. In bis testimony Brakeman
Iluldir admitted that ho was not a
regular brakeman, and that be had
jumped or fell off about half a mile
from where the accident occured. He
said the brake would not wurk when
they stopped below the summit to al
low the engine to go to the rear, but
that Conductor Rettew had examioed
it at that time, laid it was all right and
ordered the engineer to push the car to
summit.
Shortly after tho car left the summit
it was almost Btopped but soon all con
trol was lost and it went faster and
faster. He testified that they had had
trouble with the same breaks on the
8 o'clock trip on tho morning of the
accident.
It was shown bv other u'itnai.a
thit tie car Jiad been inspected by tho
regular car inspector am pronounced
all right before starting on the trip. It
was shown that tho conductor. Ohnrlna
Rettew, waa a careful and experienced
railroader, but waa cot acquainted with
tho theory of the now brakes and kuew
nothing about them except how to put
them on aud off.
Cornelius Haolon, a Reading Rail-
road engineer, who m a paonger
and mid. i a miraculous icin u-lil, hi.
family, gave it as his opinion tint the
iaau iay in poshing the car ovr the
summit with tho brakts in the condi
tion tney wcro. No one yis ablo to
give any satisfact ry theory n lo why
hip nnuu uraKes wouiii not work when
after the air brakps gavo out.
Tho Coroner's jury did not return
IU tcrdict until 11.30 to-niaht. Tho
jury, after conidering many questions
relating lo thts accident concludes that
"the fact thkt a car beeam j stuck two
hours beforo on a curve admonished
all concerned that thcro was danger
with the brakes. The jury concludes
that tho blmin might n asonably be
put on tho brakemun and conductor.
but that they should not bear tho re-
tpui.-iuuiiy m acting for the company,
which employed as brakemen and car
inspictors meu who know nothing
about the brake lately adopted."
Be Sure
If you hire made up jrour mind to bny
Ilood'i Sirsaparlia do not Ihs Induced to take
fly othr. Hood's SarjaporlUa Is a peculiar
medicine, fo$eslne, by virtue of Its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
euratlTe power f uperlor to any other article.
A Itoiton lady who knew what ihe wanted,
and whose example Is worthy imitation, tells
ber experience below:
To Get
" In one store where I went to buy rtood's
Sanaparlua the clerk tried to Induce me buy
their own instead of Hood's; hetoldmetheir't
would last longer; that I might take It on ten
days' trial; that If I did not like It I need not
pay anything, etc Cut he could not prerall
on me to change. I told blra I knew what
Hood'a Barsapariila was. I had taken It, was
satlifiad with It, and did not want any other.
Hood's
When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla
I was feeling real miserable, suffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and to weak
that at times I could hardly stand. I looked,
and had tor some time, like a person in con
sumption. Hood's Barsapariila did mo so
much good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak ot It." ilea.
Klla A. Oorr, 61 Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
Boldbj an drnjxHt. 1 ; tlx for ti. Prepared only
I C. L ROOD CO., Apothtcarlei, Lowell, Mau.
IOO Dosos Ono Dollar
WE SEND FREE
to every address our New Illus
trated Fashion Catalogue of
hall and Winter Wear.
E. 0. THOMPSON,
H erchszt Taller asi Clctiler.
1333 Chestnut Street,
phila.
UDITOR'3 JiOfU'C
Kitnj- of Mam IltUrla, OfctmfO.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
Orphans' Court of oo'nmbla county, to
make distribution ot the runcu In said es
tate will alt at his office In Blootnsburj, COL Co.,
I'a , on Saturday, Sfptetrbor tth. at 10 a. m. when
and where all peraoi having claims against gald
estate must appei.' and prove the Kaioe or be de
barred lrom comln tn on said rund.
C. W. MILLER,
Auditor.
UDITOIVS NOTIc
Kttale of Xrllle Ueltctg, Oectatta.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
Orphans' rourt ot Co!umbU county to
make dtatnbm'oa ot tin lands In said es
tate V7H1 sit at hU office In Blootosburg. CoL Co
Pa., on ba.urday, heptemVr 6th. at 10 a. m , when
and where all persons having claims against said
estate must appeir and prove tbe same, or be de
barred trora coming In on sal I rnd.
a W. MILLEIt,
Auditor.
A DMINISTHATOIVd NOTICE.
Etiate of Curtd LrttU, Litf or SiiQArioaf tiep ilec'd.
Notice Is hereby given that Utters ot admlols
tratlon on the estate ot David Lewis, latw cr Ibe
townahlpof Sugirloar. countr ot Olumbn. and
sute or Pentuylvanu, deceasM. have Wi km it
edtoOacarlKlsandO. J. Lwis. of Mwirljat,
Columbia county, I'a, to whoai all persons In
debted to aald esute are rwjueuhd to inae pay.
menu, and tboae having cilms or demands will
make known the same wlthoar delay to
orto O-rfJAII LEWIS),
TaiTT.Atty. u. J LEWIS,
Adxulitrauira.
UDirOR'3 MOTICE.
HitaU oj KUttibr-tlt KUtv, aeceasfl .
The undersigned having bnen appo'nted an au
ditor to distribute the tund In the hands ot it W.
Kline, exBcntor ot Kiulta Kline, late ot Fishing
creek towmblp. fleceased, will meet the pirtlea
lDte.-e8td at bis office In liloi.nsrur on Tu.Hy,
tbe th day ot sept, t), at o'clock a. m, wh"n
and where a'l parties having a claim against said
fund wiu appear an I preeot the sa-ne o- be de.
barred from coming in for a share ot sitd fund.
Wit, L'llltlSMAN,
Auditor.
pHANQBOK NAME.
slate of Pfnnsvimnla, County of Wimhla, SS.
Among tbe records aud proctllos ot tbe
Court of Common Pieu of tbe ooumy and HUte
aforesaid, a lj inter alia thus oontlnud.
Cojauon Pleas ol i -olttmou county. No. 1, May
Term, law, & p.
In the matter of the application of Charles IL
Fisher to bare his name changed to Chrles Con
ner, made at May Term, 1S, of this Cou-t,
And row, August Jth, l-to, ltappearn to the
Court that three months have elapse blnce the
presenting ot the peutlon In this case to tho Court
aud that ttw prater ot tbe petaion sboild be
granted, the Court hereby makes decree that tbe
name of the petitioner be cbanged from Uuanee
II. PUher to Lrarlea Conner, and direct that no
tice of this decree shall be pubUibed In tbe Col
ruBtiN, a weekly rewspaper publlahed In Ulooms
barg, for four aucoesslve weeks.
. Bt Tiix cocrt.
Certified from the records thlsl Wu. II. bxydxr,
ISlh day ot August, A. U. It). ITothy.
8-lC-tt,
UDIlOK'dNOtlCK "
Kttate of wmiam A. neMnt Deewted.
The undersigned an auditor appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Columbia connty to make dla.
irtbudon ot tne balance in tbe nands ot the ad
ministrators of said estate, to and among tbe
parties entitled thereto, win sit at his office in
Iiloomsburg, on Monday, beptember s, 1890, at ten
o'clock a. m., wnen and where all persons havtng
claims against said estate must appear and prove
the same, or be debarred from coming In on aald
fund.
Aug, , US0, li. r. ZARIf,
Auditor.
(lnicribf lMfflFaGra
HKM'Iwll.ia b
txirpti I b 1 1 La mm
the world. tn- toHiiuw
li4H t4 U IiUsIms txtf
IBITkuf ff4 SfUl MaxlrllB
utii rtttoa la k u)itr,
uiUn. UiljiktMvtewnii
ta m l mm Mkt nn H
lit cum. All jtm ktt U4U
ttlHfB b l thw g 4a it
tUMwtMMU-few kt
k4 tkoosi mul y Ma. Th b.
ffsUiUr t lUl 4rrtUMMti
Ull U mMl 4 M U Ul.
fin tha ipfMnMi oU r44 M
IxmU U kUtUU u1 of IU VU - It fr1.4UltUl
MM.uUffi M U T rrj. Wa wiUtvlM ikaw rn fcow rta
m mult ftwSN H3 U It 1 0 a Uy i lawt, tram U urt.Ua
Mtl a Msrtw tt writ 4 . W m a.u i k v
sUiMM,U IUUrT(XluSlaltitiituaft,MAUI.
"TIIK COLUMBIAN
IS THE BEST.
torn IHvr
Mi
I. MAIE R,
The Reliable Clothier,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Comes to the front with n complete new Spring and Summer Stock of tho mo3t Select Clothing lor
Men, Youths, Boya, and Children. Tho Latest Style3 of
HATS ! CAPS I SHIRTS !
COLLARS A NECKWEAR.
IN ABUNDANCE.
The enlargement of Business and the large trade made accounts for our having well-made
Clothing and not those that are
RESPECTFULLY YOURS,
I. MAIER.
$3The largest and choicest line of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Trunks and Gents' Furnish
ing Goods in Columbia and Montour Counties, Pa.
Alii! THE BEST POTtOCS PLASTERS
IH THE WOULD.
or vui c imru.i.Miu:. Aiuuer r-iinii
DroogDt on dj expos are or orerxeruou.
If yoa want
Quick Relief from
teftK a picture of a bH on tlu
batk-tlotk. for there la no DlAxttrr. 1
lllnlmfnt, or lotion thmt h&
uca complete mutery over
ALL AGKES AND PAINS,
tre Pnrelf VeirrLable and H&rmlt&jL lU?lleTtl
Dr. GrosTMior'i Il(ll.ran-Ie IMaNtrrv
iinsiaau j aaa iitTtt sux ia care.
SAFE, QUICK AI SUBC.
vM by druglrtt cr mailed on receipt of SSc
CJUO.SVKNOll IUCHAUDS,
8-29-4 1,
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OP VALUABLE
Real Estate !
Pursuant to an order of Uia nmh ana' PnnFt. nt
Colombia County. tte undersigned administrators
rrerVldstlKonl PUDU 0a lDe
SATURDAY, SEPT. 0, 1890,
at 10 o'clock a. m., the following descrtoea
Jfieal instate.
filtllfttPtn lUan, 'm. 1, i , ...
Columbia, Jn'iuded and described as follows, to-
. .ivkunwuij uj i auu i oi ars. Manraret
pans, eastwardlr ana soat wardlr br lands or
fit'i?-0' E4rts-an1 westwaraijr by lands of
Oarrtl Vanblarlean, contaloln?
o ACRES.
be tbe same more or less.
"FTt1' J0" DAVIS,
Atty. FKlbClLLA T110Y,
Adm'rs.
BLOOMSBURG.
Fine Cabinet portrait? onlv
$3 doz. Life size Crayons
only 10.00. Viewing copy
ing and enlarging. Instant
process used.
tf.
BYRON CLARK, A. M. iM. D.
New York City.
SPECIALIST,
la The Trrntmrnt of I'Uronlr Hl.mil. confines
his pract'ee to men ca'jea only as are so clearly and
tally dereloped aa torajike anonpiete and positive
iabuw.i wiiuwiv iv?iihiiit or a towing ia
tleruto make st.iiutuen'8 0 their oondl Jon. on
this basla ot IVs'.TIte Diagnosis 'or treatment, Mr
Clark's Kipencni'3 Iih. li.Timi trlrilr inllmli.
I by aTUIrtr Vrat I'Mr.Irr whlrli lattlrnl,
varkty, nml HUrri-rul rfull l rijunllril bv
nml r.rrllrj l,r nuar I'ailrnta, male
unil fruiRli., not cnrr.t b nrdhiarr Trrnluirnt
or In duubl lis in Ihe mitarrer Ibrlr dNenira
Kperltilly InTllfd
HH.I LAHK'.SA'.MSTANT, Nn Klnnej), will
elre esixxlal attention lo tho Hwrnlnauon and
appllcaOonof at. neevtaary Aplances In tne
treatment of Voa-.e!i.
Ult tHKK ivacbes and Practices Positive
Diagnosis a-.d by conttnlog his practices eiclusHe
ly lo fully aerelopcd chionlc DlMMses of Men and
Houien has attained unusual succtss In the treat
mentof minr fr .allel Incurable mMtAtiM and
can be contulted Frue of cuarge At
NEW YOKK CITY, at the 'lyroD," 107
West (Will Stru t. June 13 in 17, An. at t
tJept. li Beyt, 16 lo Oct. 0; Oct. 19 to 30;
jiiiv. iu to ..i; ner. i 10 14, iNHj, rcl). 15
to 25; Marcu 8 to 15, 1881. Dr. liomer U
Clark, from Jau. 0 to Kt b 1, 18U1.
PITTIIURQ anil l.ABOUAIonY, I'A.,
Special KnK!frtotSi June 21 to July C.
ATLAN I IO CI I Y. N. J.. Man.lnn li
Thda, Krlday and Saturday, Aug , 28',
rUltiADELPIIIA. PA . Illneham If niton
Jly 8tU at.tl OiU, and on Monday, Sept. 1st
CATAW1SSS, PA-, Susquehanna House.
Tutsday, Sept. 2nd. '00.
jlLOOUSIIUUO, PA., Exchange Hotel.
Wednesday aud Thursday, Bept. 8 and
W . 8-l.lJt.
UOITOIt'iJ NOTICE
Xstate of Rebecca HtlieOj, deceased.
Tne undenigned, an auditor appointed by the
Orphans' court of columtla coirt to
male distribution ot the funds In said eZ
tate wlU tat at his office in Uloomaban:. Co' in
I'a., on Katurday. bepumber th, at io a. to'
when and wnere all persons hiring claims aealnkt
aald estate trurt appear and prore the same, or
be debarred from comity la ou ald fund. '
V. W, itlLLttlt,
Auditor,
can get the best education at
CLAHKU BUH1NK83 COUJfat
,KrlA Pa, and make money, WrlS
now made and cut to sell for auction.
1890. FALL ! 1890.
lIKIIEII'IEilEg,.!
attmammmtmwmLwmmmmmmmwmmmmmimmBm
Is receiving daily new Carpets, iu Velvet, Body and Tapestry
Brussels and Ingrains, in new styles for Fall of 183J.
We have Ingrains worth trom 50 to GOc cents, reduced to 35 anc'
40 cents to close them out. Rug Carpets from
35 cents up made of New Rags.
ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES,
NEXT DOOR. TO I. W.
MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG,
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, JJJLATTI1VO,
or OIL. CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. ft HOWIE'S
2nd Door above Court House.
A new lot of Window Curtains received this week.
TS'JLT? .?.-. . V a-aaajioun instruction in Arithmti KT r. '..'S
ed. Per information and tatiiieaddVSM are
every WATERPROOF
THAT
BE UP
TO
THE MARK
NEEDS NO LAUNDERINQ. CAN BE WIPED OLE AN IN A MOMENT.
THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATEBPROOP
COLLAR IN THE MARKET.
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE.
The undersigned, surmtng executor ot the last
will and UstamentotKjeklel Cole, law ot buear.
loarwwnahlp, In Columbia county, Penna., now
Offers at prtrate sale a Urge body of the most de
strjble real estate to be found tn the township
ItconiUtaotatrictof land lying upon both
aides ot the Flsnltjgcreelc, and comprising In the
whole about
2SO Acres.
TU&t Dortlon of it whifh ia nMn .... .
... m iuq west tiae
of the cree has the toUomng tlmprovementa and
.i-nu, a large frame
DWELLING HOUSE.
formerly KeDr. i.. nnteL a PrArrm llnltrtlnr-
edfor'and occupied aa a country store, a large
..ouiouuuuingerectea ana occupied as a tenant
hsase, and also outbuildings, Saw mill, to. Jt
Well WOOdM and hH4 A WimManKt, .n-n...
excellent fruit. It Is accessible by two public
miu a county bridge, and also by the Blooms
burg 8ulUran railroad, and It contains about
111 Acres.
The remainder of the tract lrinirnnnn ih ...
side of the creek, is aiaiaMiwihi.hr iun .,mi.
roads and a county brlde across KUhtngcreek to
,uo ifuuo iracv aanngoeeu occupied aa tho
homestead farm. This piece contains about
lO Acres.
a--.x us; uo
deemed most expedient. The sale will be by the
acre. A draft or the land with the Improvements
roads, tc, can be seen In tbe hands of the execu.
tor at tbe busing house of the Iiloomsburg luuk.
tug Company, where alao lnnuir mv
terms of sale, Jtc
Aur.Ma IL 1L GltOTZ, Executor,
If Itlnrtm.hiiM- u-
"... I , Um
I'A It M llirvr
.Alu'raolS0MS'!, with nandaoine new house
and bam. and aunntiArf with . "...uu?
valley on" Ke Tom Trow trcTm tSSiiSSi
uTIomJ1?,roin Urandonnia,and tw
rouitwi r ' -- T&ZZtf1
HARTMAN & SONS.
PA
i , iravojuraj oi Biuay and plan of operation
EftSTIVIflri COLLEGE
COLLAR or CUFF
CAN BE RELIED ON
PJOt to SlOllt!
Ncr-t tf- T)iHQoioi.
BEARS THIS fclARK.
TRAOP
ELLUL0ID
Mark.
Handsomely framed
life size Crayons, pho
tographs all sizes, in
correct styles and per
fect finish, colored
photographs, large or
small, frames a ii I
moulding.
M'lvIIXIP 3ROS.,
Bloomsburg.
tt.
TVTOTICE.
1 1
?,t,l(?nl?!1here,?r.tr,Tin,n' "6 nrat and anal
rrSn liiii i i. """"nr unoge company has
Shi?,'0. tne t?urt 01 Common I'leas of Col
n7fDAwi'.P'.htd to tb, aald
Srni?!ubS!SiS. 0M 11" thereafter wm t eon.
,T0f oury's omce. wm. II. 8NYDKH,
J.
Knot. L. .IO.iiu, late of Brlamvek Tice..
TnAllflriONlimul .nn...... ....
sswsts &.?loX'?t tnpe
r.5.'.;UD."locuu,r " sd estate, and to
?f S.W,u,ton ' ,be alnce now in the hands
of the aald execu tor, and also to report whether
divWM thS,ff51,XlW vmo tbe tStator can to
??; Sna. uJf 1010 ow min)' and what part a,
SHi?2p.w,ullk 101,18 rt?ts of parties, 'bene.
Pfi'iSJl.Sff"'?? ,lie"i 'lil meet the parties
iLe.r?.1kw,in.liRld Mau '' 'hs purpose of atu'nd
5St S.8 aut,M ot bl Ptolntmeniiat hu orrce.
Sif"1 of Uloomsburg. I'a., on Vednelay
theiothday of Sepu-mber. 51 U. lW at 5 oVlock
eaS'shantlfiU'.'S6 W Place 811 Ir)is Inter.
SiSlSSlllbSrc'miw,to milio their claims, be.
uop?nlMlrunodr.u,,lebars, ,rom ml
J. II.MAIZK,
5-1J Auditor,
SALESMEN WANTED
dSW EX.
rKNHES HKUU HTAHT. IJulck wiling stieclaltles.
H. E. HOOKER GO , Nurservmen,
Rochester N. Y.