The Columbian.
J. K BltUntnitr.,
BLOOMSBURG, PA. ,
FRIDAY, SKIT. 5, 1890.
Democratic State Ticket.
For Governor,
ROBERT E. PATTISON,
of Philadelphia.
FOH LtKUTKNANT GovEitNon,
OUAUNGKY- F. BLACK,
of York.
For Sbgketarv of Internal. Aw airs,
OAPT. Wm. H. BARCLAY,
of Allegheny.
County Ticket,
For Congress,
HON. S. P. WOLVERTON.
Subject to decision of Congressional
Conferees, Seventeenth District.
For State Senator,
GRANT HERRING.
Subjeot to decision of Senatorial
Conferees, Twenty-Fourth District.
For Representatives,
Wm. KRIOKBAUM,
E. M. TEWKSBURY.
For Associate Judge,
MORDEOAI MILLARD.
For District Attorney,
WILLIAM OHRISMAN.
For Prothonotary and Cleric of
the Courts.
G. M. QUICK.
For Register and Recorder,
0. IL CAMPBELL.
For Treasurer,
JOHN L. KLINE.
For County Commissioners,
JESSE RITTENIIOTJSE,
B. F. EDGAR.
For Auditors,
JERE B. NUSS,
CYRUS ROBBINS.
For County Surveyor,
SAMUEL NEYHARD.
The independent republiojtis oppos
ed to Delamater have oponod noad
quarters at 031 chestnat street, Phila
delphia. Gjorgo E. Mapes is ohairman
of the oommiUee. They will soon bo
grn an aggrossivo campaign.
Hon. S. P. Wolverton bai been nam
ed for congress by Northumberland
connty, which with' Columbia, gives
him half the district and makes it cer
tain that ho will bo nominated. Wo
expressed our preference for Mr. Wol
verton some time ago, and nrged his
nomination in the event of Mi. Buok
alew's not being a omdidate. He is a
aan of ability and activity, and bo will
represent this district with great credit
to himself and his constituency.
Somo of our esteemed contempor
aries outside the county are predicting
warm times in Columbia county poli
tics this fall. They seem to be under
the impression that there is to bo a
revolt of some kind, aud that things
are going to be turned topsy-turvy, but
we are at a loss to know upon what
their surmises are based. Tho whole
tioket nominatod by tho Democrats
will be' elected by at loast the usual
majority. There were a fow disap
pointed ones, as there always is after
the convention, but there has been no
intimation from any reliable sourco of
a bolt, or an independent candidate for
any office. Where, then, are tho "warm
times" coming from? There will be
great enthusiasm here over the Demo
cratic state ticket, ai the campaign
progresses, and tho looal ticket will be
warmly supported with perhaps a little
cutting hero andthere, but Columbia
will come up to the polls in November
with her usual majority for tho Demo
oratio ticket.
For Congress, Hon. S. P. Wolyerton
of Sunbury, was nominated. This
gives him two of the four counties of
the district and he will bo nominated
by tho conference, as ho is tho seoocd
ohoioe of Montour county and will
probably receive the instructions of
Sullivan when they hold thoir county
convention. The district is from three
to four thousand demooratio, and of his
election theio can bo no doubt. Sen
ator Wolverton is so well-known to
the poople of this oounty that it is not
nocessary to tell our readers who he is
as be is acquainted, personally, with a
majority of tho poople of the county.
For many years he has been one of
the most prominent attorneys in this
flection of tho State. For ten yeais he
served in the State Sonato, leading the
Demooratio side of tho house. He is
in everyway qualified for tho position
and wo predict his election by tho
largest majority over given in the dis
trict and his holding a position in
Washington among tho leaders of his
party. Sunbury Democrat.
WAamUQTONLElTER.
(From oar Kegal&r Correspondent.
Washington, D. O. Sept. 1, 1890.
Senator Edmunds baa exposed the
cloven republicans foot by his resolu
tion for a Congressional reocss, iustead
of adjournment, from Septembor 19, to
Novomber 10. Haying by various
methods succeeded in getting a date
Bet for tho disposal of the tariff bill
the most unjust finanoial moasuro of
the age tho republicans now proposo
that Congress shall meet again aftor
the Congressional elections in order
.that it may procood to do what it does
not dare to do before thoso elections.
This action of Mr. Edmunds was
taken booauso Mr. Harrison rofused to
assume the responsibility of calling an
extra session for tho sole purpose of
enacting odious political laws and mak
ing unnecessary appropriations.
a iret ana loremost, it tno republi
cans are allowed to carry out their
programme, and Iboy will not, unless
the united legitituato efforts of the
democrats shall fail to prevent it, will
come the foroo bill, upon which the
republicans aro already banking to
carry the Presdential oleotion of '92
their leaders expect to loose tho noxt
House; but are raising a largo fund to
try and savo themselves from dofeat
by tlio aid of tho electoral votes of
four Southern States which they calcu
late can bo carried with all of tho
election machinery in the hand of
unscrupulous Federal ngcflU.
Noxt wilt comotho Congressional and
Electoral college apportionment under
tho now comma, which is to bo manip
ulated In tho Intorcsts of the repub
lican party, it only tho quonion of
right and preoedent woro oonsidorod
this apportionment would bo loft for
tno fifty second (Jongrcas to doal with
-so it has been sinco tho foundation of
our government t but tho republican
party has never boon in tho habit of
letting littlo th In us liko right and pro
cedent stand in its way, and it is too
lata to oxpoct it to reform now.
incidentally it is proposed that a
largo number of bills carrying largo
appropriations whlou tho shrewd load
ers of tho party temporarily sldo track
ed early in tho prcsont session aro to
bo railroaded through and in order to
carry his programme out successfully
n quarum of ropublioan Senators have,
according to Sanator Fryo, who ought
to bo good ropublioan authority, agreed
to ndopt a gag rulo for tho Sauato
similar to tho ono with whloh Speaker
Rood has bound tho House hand and
foot.
Another nice littlo sohomo in con
nection with this recess business is,
that tho prctonso is to bo mado that
tho measures in whioh Farmers Alii
anoo and tho Labor organizations aro
intcrcstod, slmillar to tho compound
lard bill, the amendments to tho cicrht
liour law, and to tho alien contract law
already passed by tho house cannot be
acted upon unless thoso extra throo
wcoks aro mado uso of. The objoot
in iMs pretense is to try and make it
appear to tho farmers and workincmoa
that tho democrats in opposing tho
Edmunds resolution aro opposing tho
consideration of their interests.
Mr. Harrison has signed tho meet
inspection bill, thus giving himself
creator power in a commercial sense.
than is possessed by any European
sovereign, with tho possiblo oxcoption
of tho Czar of Russia.
Thero is a rumor that' tho River and
Harbor bill, whioh is now in tho con
forenoe, is to go over until aftor tho
Elections, in order to keep down tho
present Congress.
Wall street pressure has mado Secre
tary Windom ibsuo a call for 820,000,
000 more 4 per cent bonds which will
maturo in September 1891. Ho offers
to pay par and aocruod interest to date
of maturity.
Senator Morgan has presented to
tho Senate a resolution adopted by a
mass-meeting of colored men at Birm
ingham, Alabama, against the passage
of tho Force bill. This added to the
fact that a meeting of negroes at Pbila:
deiplna adopted a resolution declaring
tno passago of tho f orce bill to bo
impolitic bIiows that tho negroes aro
not hankering after tho "protection"
which the republicans in Congress aro
bo anxious to gvo them.
To dav is "labor day", and it is be
ing generally observed by tho labor
organizations of the city. They' want
Congress to mako a national holiday,
Tho preliminary faroe of depriving
another domoorat of his seat Breok-
lnridge, of Arkansas is coins on in
the House to-day. It is hoped that
his constituents will see to it that he
oomes back to the noxt House with
suoh a big majority that oven a repub
lican election committee will not dare
to question his right to represent his
people.
.Representative Cannon, whoso vul
garity precipitated tho rumpus whioh
ended in a slagging matoh on tho floor
of the Ilonso-laU week, has theroby so
endeared himsolf to Speaker Heed that
he has been asked to go up to Maine
and make somo speeches in his distriot.
It is to bo hoped that he will not use
tho same language he did in the
Uonse.
Blaok and Barclay Aooapt-
letters from two of the candidtes
ON THE democratic btate ticket.
York, Aug. 31. Hon. Chaunoey F.
Black has accepted the demooratio
nomination for lieutenant-governor in
the following lottor:
"York, Pa., Aug. 29. Gentlemen:
I beg to acknowledge tho receipt of
yonr oftioial notification of my nomina
tion by the late democratic stale con
vention for tho office of lieutenant
governor, and to thank you for tho
curtesy with whioh you have performed
your duty.
"In aooepting a second nomination
for this important office, under almost
similar circumstances, I deem it neoes
sary on ly npon tho occasion to add
that the record of my previous service
furnishes tho measure of fidelity to the
constitution, the laws and the public
interests with whioh I will endeavor to
discharge its duties should I be again
electod. Yours very iruly,
"Ciiauncey F. Black,
"To Messrs. W. II. Sowden, Charles
Broadhead, Pearson Churoh, P. Foley
and George Ross, committee."
Oiptain Barclay's letter
Pittsuuro, Aug. 81. Captain W.
H. Barolay, of this city, who was nom
inated by the Soranton convention for
secretary of internal affairs, has
written the following letter of accept
ance: Pittsburg, Aug. 25. Gentlemen: I
am in receipt of your letter of tho 19th.
inst, notifying me of my nomination
for secretary of internal affairs.
"In accepting the s&nio I desiro to
convey through you to tho democracy
of tho state my high appreciation of
tho great honor thus conferred upon
me. Should the result of the el'ction
be such as to call mo to the office, I
will discharge its dutios to the best of
my ability and with fidelity to tho
puhlio interest.
"I am very respectfully yours.
"W. II. Barclay.
"To Mossrs. W. II. Sowden,
Charles Broadhoad, Pearson Church,
Patrick Foloy and George Ross, com
mitteo." Borofala All His Life.
I consider my cure by S. S. S. ono
of tho most wonderful on record. 1 had
the worst type of Sorofula from my
infanoy until I was 22 years of ago.
My whole young life was omblttorod
and made miserable by the loathsome
disease. I not only suffered from the
Sorofula, but was so marked that 1
was ashamed to asaooiato with, and
was avoidod by, playmates and fellow
workmen. I tried overy known patent
modioiuo and was first treated and atten
ed by more than a dozen reputablo phy
sicians, bat in spite of all, tho disease
continued to grow worse. About four
years ago a friend from Pittsburg ad
vised me to take S. S. S., which I did
after taking seven bottles I was ourod
sound and well. Tho old skin peeled
off and was replaced by a now skin, as
smooth and free from blemish as any
person. I have bad no rotum or symp
toms of tho disease
Henry V, Smith, Bolmont, W. Va.
treatise on Blood and akin dlseaiat mulled froa
swiff srJciwe w, Atlanta, at
COJLUMEIAJN AJLYP
AN APPEAL TO VOTERS.
issued uy the state demooratio 80CI
kties of i-ennbyi.vania.
THE NEED Of DEFORM IN POLITIOa.
TUB MANY WRONGS OF THE WORKWOMEN
Tho following circular has btcn it
sued bv President. Clinnnnv V. ltlnnV.
of tho Demooratio Society of Pennsyl
vania;
To the Domooratio Sooleties:
At thoa meeting of tho exooutivo
committeo'of tho Democratic society
of Pennsylvania, August 13, tho next
annual genorat assembly of tho Demo
orauo Booiotics was caned to meet on
VVcdnosday, September 1G, at tho oity
of Reading tho plauo having boon de
termined by the last gonoral assembly.
Tho annual general assembly of tho
Democratic poo.oties at Philadelphia.
in October of last year, was one of tho
most imposing rcpresontativo moottngs
over hold in tlio state. It was compos
ed of noarly 1,000 duly selected deput
ies of the primary societies tho flower
of the earnest and aggressive Demo
cracy of Pennsylvania. Tho proceod
ings of thnt great body and their in
fluence upon tho Demooratio sentiment
and organization, neod not bo recited.
It was a day to bo long remembered
in tho political history of our state.
Tho first representative assomblacro of
popularDemocratio tocities, instituted
under duo authority of tho regular or
ganization of the party, and brought
to-gother but a year previous under tho
constitution adopted at Harrisburg, it
oxhlbited, in tho most striking manner
tho devotion of our poo pip, not only to
iuu puiniu.il puuuipius uui ill tnu polit
ical methods of tho Demooratio party,
THE TARTY's l'AST RECORD.
Tho Democratic society is but tho
open patlimcnt of the democratic people
in ineir several neighborhoods. VVlion
tho federalism of tho last century, seek
ing centralized, corrupt extravagant
and splendid govornmont, at the ox-
ponso of tho masses of tho people,
inrcatoned subversion, moro or less
complete, of tho constitution, then but
recently established, the Demooratio So
cieties sprang up in oyery part of
the Union and by conceiated voice nnd
effort savod American institutions for
that time Thoy elected Mr. Jefferson;
they saw mm soatod, in spito ot a cor
rupt and lawless plot to count him out
and tho popular triumph of that dav
was followed by half a century of con
stitutional governments peace and
prosperity, under Jeffersonian policies,
adn.inistored by Jeffersonian statesmen
Such societies aro the natural report of
freemen whoso liberties aro endanger
ed. Thoy are open to all who accent
the immortal principles enunciated by
air. deuerson and illustrated by bis
administration. Thoy would preserve
the rights of tho many, not the privile
ges ot tno tew. in them the people
meet, uncorrupted by money, unawed
by bosses to defend their own rights
ana to protect, tneir own interests.
The political situation in Pennsyl
vania to-day, moro than ever before.
invites, if, in troth, it does not require,
the voluntary organization of the
people for self-defense in tho form
which descends to us from our fore
fathers along with the principles of
free govornmont which they employed
it to protect. If over thero was a time
when every good citizen owed it to
himself, his state, his country and his
posterity, to repair to tho Demooratio
societies and to enroll himself among
tho organized defenders of popular
liberty, that timo is now npon ns.
wage earners' wronos.
Systems of taxation, states and fed
oral, grossly unequal in their operation
almost avowedly designed to pillage
tho many and to onrich the few, to
grasp tho hard earnings of tho scatter
ed and unorganized masses and turn
them over to tho incorporated, or
otherwise olosoly associated, o'asses,
are not only boldly maintained by tho
party in power, but wo are threatened
with spcoifio aggravations of them.
At Harrisburg, as at Washington, tho
rights and the needs of tho great mul
titude of wage-earners and land tillers
are disregarded. The samo political
rings, which have pushed aside our
state constitution, denied nvery peti
tion of land and labor, strangled every
moasuro of reform, promotod every
scheme of oppression and corruption,
and inflicted upon this commonwealth
overy wrong and shamo it has endured
for more than a century, ib again seek
ing, under circumstances of special
and wanton insult, a further loase of
power. It is oxpected and believed
that tho great concourse of independ
ent citizens and deputies at Reading,
on September 10 and 17, will preseut
tho unmistakable answer of the body
of the people to this remarkable as
sumption on tho part of the common
enemy.
While eleotions are free, tho people
retain the power of defonso and redress
in their own hands. Hut aro they froe
here! Is bo a freeman who approaches
the polls in fear of another at tho su
premo moment in the year when his
will is to be mado potential by his
votel Is he a froeman, who. when he
comes to deposit his balot, mast pause
to cuusmur wnemer or not an honest
voto will oost him bread and home,
and, casting his family into the road,
make him, instead of a respectable
labor, a wonderer in search of work!
a secret uallot favored.
Many thousands of Penusvlvauia
doctors vote under this dreadful ap
prehension at every reourring election,
and it is upon his power that monop
oly and bossism principally rely in
their strugglos to maintain thomselves
with tnoir speoial privileges, aerainst
tho true interests of the people. Shall
!.! .! Tl
mm uuuimuui x rora every quarter ot
the stato wo hear tho stern demand of
labor, organized and unorganized the
multitudionoug victims of this shame
ful correction that it shall not con
tinue. Thoy asked to bo enfranchised,
that the right to a free vote shall bo
restored, with aniplo safeguards, bo
that every man in Pennsylvania shall
bo us independant as overy other in the
exoroiso of the saored right of suffe-
rage. To bo free, tho ballot mut be
secret, and to that end tho odious
marked ballot provision of our existing
constitution must be removed. While
it remains, while we have permanently
incorporated in our system of voting a
plan expressly designod for the identi
fication of ballots the very principle
of oxposuro as against the priuoiplo of
secrecy thero can be no such thing
as eleotions, pure or free, in the stato
of Pennsylvania.
This H nooossarlly the groat Issue of
tho day. Tho bosses, realizing its tre
mendous force and the irresistiblo ap
peal whioh it makes to tl e better in
stincts of our race, confess tho absolute
nooes9itv of tho romodv. and. In llin
same breath, ask us to forego it and to
submit meekly to tho wrong for a
further period of at loast fivo. yoars,
when they vaguely engage that h
Ilcnnblloan mioliiuo and tho legislature
may possibly grant some rellaf.
DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
A CAM. FOR REFORM.
But tho wrong being aoknbwlodgcd
ino remedy obvious, the cause nothini
less than tho restoration of tho who
peoplo to thoir right of t clf-govoroment
wun ireo onoioo oi publlo servants,
shall wo abtdo tho graooof thobou.'and
iuu pleasure oi monopoly, or will wo
ibko ano enjoy onr rights at once?
Tho road is opon and straight. No
ono oan mistake it, nnd no one docs
mistake It, Tho oleo' on of tho roform
candidates for tlio stato oflioos nnd of
a majority of tho rcforai candidates
for tho legislature will produco a coll
for on immedlato constitutional
convention to o'.imlnato tho
marked ballot provision from our con
stitution, and to ostablish tho Austra
lian system of secret voting, making
overy man nis own maslor at tho polls.
with this froo and secret ballot wo
need havo no fear for tho fnttire,
Whether Pennsylvania thereafter shall
do iJemoorotio or itcpnblican, or nei
tnor, it will, at loast, bo a frco state,
ana ino Jjomocratio societies, inspired
uy ino iaun ot their torofathcrs. may
look forward with confidence to tho
completion of their selfimposed mis-
Bion, wnon incro snail no no longer
either a political or an industrial slavo
wiimn ino uoaru limits of onr com
monwealth.
CnAUNCKV F. Black. President,
John D. Wouman, Secretary.
nib Booth l'onu Square, rhiladelphia
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,-)
Lucus County, j
88,
i rank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is tho senior partner of tho firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and Stato
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for cooh, and every case of Cat
arrh that cannot be cured by the uso
01 11 ALT. S UATARRH UURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed
in my presenco, this Cth day of Decern
bor, A. D. 1880.
A. W. GLEASON,
(seal) Notary Public.
Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally and nets directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of tho system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO , Tolodo, O,
8-Sold by Drggists, 75c. 8-15.4-t,
THE MINERS BEVOL-T.
WHY THEY REJECT DELAMATER AND BUI'
rtfltT l'ATTISON.
Interview 01 Hugh McOarvey, CDalrman ol the
Legislative Committee of the Knlghli ot
Labor In the Ledger.
The sentimont ttier.- and in tho im
mediate vicinity is strongly in favor,
of Pattison. I have boon in Carbon,
Luzerne, Schuylkill and Lackawanna
counties unco tho nominations were
made, and found tho feeling intense.
My correspondence with friends and
laoor men is vory much to tho same
effect I bavo yet to hear a working
man, who knows "how many beans
mako five," Btand up and defend Dela
mater. On the other baud, I have
heard hundreds and Republicans at
that denounce him and advocato the
election of Pattison, It is not all love
of Pattison, to be sure, as it is oppo
sition to Delamater. Still, Pattison is
extremely well liked by tho mine
workers and would receive a hand
some vote from them, no matter whom
the Republicans nominated.
The smallest part of tho opposition
to Delamater is tho matter of what is
called "Quayism." The greatest is
concerning Delamater himself and
the failure of tho party which
nominated him and bo Personally and
officially included- -to give the relief
anu protection asked lor by the work
ing pooplo of tho State, Besidus the
moro intelligent among tho miners are
satisfied that tho charges made agaiust
Delamater in connection with the ore
plug bill in tho session of 1887 are
truo. This strengthens their belief in
tho farther charges made against
him by Senator Emery.
The key of tho situation, however, is
Mr. Delamater's record on labor meas
ures last session. First he failed to
voto for tho faotory inspection bill,
giving protection and relief to the
working women and children of the
State. Next ho voted against the
employers' liability bill, but when he
disoovered that it had passed the Sen
ato by two votes he changed his, be
cause it is believed that, as a candi
date for Governor, ho saw it would
never do to havo tho bill pass with his
voto against it. Before that, as chair
man of tho labor com mitteo, I wont
onco or twioe to Mr. Delamatei's place
and talked with him, but did so no
more after this exhibition of statesman
ship,
It must be noticed that Mr. Dela
mater's votes on the most important
labor bills tally exaetlv with thoso of
Mr. Watres, the Repubhoan oandidate
tor Lieutenant liovcrnor. This may be
a mere coincidence, and I beliovo it is,
ns far as the first two votes on the fao
tory inspection and employers' liability,
uui Deuovo mat, Air. watres, wbo is by
far the brainiest, ablest and boldest
man of tho two, did in somo moasure
lead Mr. Dulamalor in tho vote against
tun auu-uuiuuuuy sioro uiu ana mo
minors' dookago bill. Mr. Watres
fought both thoso bills before the Sen-
ate, aud, I say it fearlessly, in opposi
tion to tho will and best interests of
the largo majority of his constituents
In Lackawanna county, Besides all
this, M cssrs. Delamater aud Watres
were both members of tho Senate 1udi-
ciary general committee that smother
ed tho JHarrell store bill nnd the semi
monthly pay b ll. after they bad passed
the Houso by an almost unanimous
vote.
The mine and mill workers of this
State bavo their eyes open to the fact
that Delamater and Watres, as leaders
of their party in tho Legislature, not
only failed to havo long prayed for
legislation enacted, hot they opposed
it. No sano man will for a inomont
think that tho miners will support can
didatcs who so bitterly and heartlessly
voted against bills that were to pro
teotthem against tho extortion of com
pany stores, the robbery of tho dock
boss and tho relief that would come
by tho enforcement of a semi-monthlv
pay, As I said, there is a strong love
for Mr. Pattison among tho minors
particularly, as well as among tho
working peoplo generally, but after all
it is not with us Dolamator vs. Patti
son, or tho Republican party vs. Demo
cratic party, as much as it is opposl
uon to ino men aca tne machine who
had the power to givo us the rolief and
protection asked for, but who denied
onr overy plea, petition and prayer,
and went even so far as to Bncpr at or
ganized labor whllo opposing our bills
on the floor of tho Senalo.
I have been a labor reformer, politi-
pally and otherwise, ever since my first
vote, twenty yoars ago. I havo ngver
voteu tor a uoraooratio oamiidato as
such in that time. I have, however,
on seviiral occasions supported the Ita
publican State tioket, and frequently
In looal matters; but like tiiowuuds of
thoso among whom I havo spent my
life, wo havo no moro timo for men or
patties who prcaoh ns protection
against foreign competition and thon
by their ofiloiat aots, and against tho
oxprofsod will of their constituent,
subjeot us to tho competition of for
eign labor at our own doors, nnd the
ruio of monopoly.
Two Years Ago!
I was a Bight to bohold and was tin
uuiu io enjoy ino at nil. iNow 1 am
tho picture of health and con tat any
thing. What did it! Sulnhnr Bitter
cured mo of Dvsponsla nnd Livor
Complaint, aftor suffering two yenrs.
W. IL Jhioman, Manchester iV. II.
WHAT XSt
SCROFULA
It Is that Impurity In tlio blood, which, Ac
cumulating In tho glamls ot the neck, pro
duces unsightly lumps or swellings) which
causes palntul running sores on tho arms,
legs, or fectj which clovclopcs ulcers In tho
eyes, cars, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness) which is tho origin ot pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesta
tions usually ascribed to "humors)" which,
fastening upon tho lungs, causes consumption
nnd death. Delng tho most ancient, It Is tho
most general of nil diseases or affections, for
very few persons nro entirely freo from It.
HuBn CURED
By taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, which, by
tho rcmarkablo cures It has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven Itself to be n potent and peculiar
mcdlclno for this disease. ,Bomo of these
cures nro really wonderful. If you suffer from
scrofula, be euro to try Hood's Sarsaparllla.
" My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof
uloussoroneckfrora the timo hewas22months
old till she became six yean of ago. Lumps
formed In her neck, and one of them after
growing to tho slio of a pigeon's egg, became
a running sore for over three years. Wo gave
her Hood's Sarsaparllla, when tho lump and
all Indications of scrofula entirely dis
appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy
child." J. S. Caiililk, Naurlght, N. J.
N. 11. lie sure to get only
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Foldbjr&UdrnggUU. fltilxforfs. I'reparedonly
by C. I. HOOD & CO., A potbecarlel, Lowell, Ibu
IOO Dosob Ono Dollar
The Great Benefit-
Whioh peoplo in run down stnto of
health derivo from Hood's Sarsaparilla,
conclusively proves that this mediolno
"makes the weak strong." It does not
act liko n stimulant, importing fiotious
strength, but Hood's Sarsaparilla builds
up in tho perfectly natural way all tho
weakened parts, purifies the blood, and
assists to healthy action thoso import
ant organs, the kidneys and liver.
UDITOIVS NOTICE.
jisutic neoecca uetictg. aeccasea.
Tho Undorelirnod. an auditor Annnfntpd hv thn
Orphans' court of Columbia co'inty to
mace dlstrlbut'on ot tho funds In said et
tats will sit at hli omne la luoomsburir, col. Co ,
r , on Saturday, September et'i, at 10 a. m.,
when and wr-ero all persons having clal ma against
said estate must appear and proTO the samo, or
bo debarred from coming la on Bald fund.
U. W. MlLLKlt,
Auditor.
SALESMEN WANTED
to Canvass far ttm snip, or Ynrspni
SITUATIONS PERMANENT, 8ALAKY and EX
PENSES FItOM START. Quick BOlllnir specialties.
No experience nocessary. Outfit KUES. Write
for terms, stating aire.
H. HOOKER GO-, Nurservmen.
Hccnesxer n. r.
JVDlTOR'ls NOTICE.
In the nailer of Die first awl partial account of O,
uuiw r.r. w uus fa xciu ana ie8utmfint of
linos, i. Adams, late of CrlaravtK Tap.,
deceased.
The underslirned appointed auditor to pass up.
u toe executions filed to the coonrmatlnn or thn
account, or the executor In until ratAtA nmi m
make dlstrlb Jtloi of the balance now In the hands
of the said executor, and also to report whether
the trusts, created by lhe win of the testator can be
divided, and If so into how many, and what parts,
without prejudice to the righto of parties, ieDe
nclally interested therein; w.u meet the pa-ties
Interested In said esiate for the purpose of attend
Ingto tho duties ot his appointment, at his omco,
In tho Town of Uloomsburg, Pa., on Wednesday
the joth day or Scptcmtar, A. D. 1390, at e o'clock
a. m., at whtch time and place all persons Inter
ested shall bo required to maue tteir claims, bo
foro the auditor, or bo debarred from comlue in
upon tho said fund. s
J. II. MAIZE,
9-15 Auditor,
pHANQEOPNAME.
Stale of Pennsylvania, County of aimnbla, SS.
Amontr tbe rivnni4 n.nri n-ruw.tnv. nr th
Court of Common Pleis of the coanly and State
aforesaid. H is Inter alia thus continued.
Common Pleanor inlumhtu mnnt.v vn i u.v
Term. isno, C. P. '
I j tho matter of the application of Charles n.
ruihertohaYehisnamocningedto chirlci Con
nor, made at May T'rm, 18U0, of this Court.
Ard now, August Tth.nno, it appearing to the
Court that three months have elapsed slnco the
pressntlngof the petition In thU case to the Court
and tht th prayer ot the netitton minnM t
granrfd, the Court hereby makes decree that the
tlamo of the petitioner bo Cianged from cnancs
11, risnor to Craries Conner, and direct that no
tice of this decree shall bo published In the Cor.
tjMBUN a weekly rewspapef published In Blooms
burg, for four successive weeks.
JY THR COURT
Certified from the records this! Wit. II. snyde'e.
18th day of August, A. 1). lSao. Prothy.
TJtTIDOWS' AFl'KAISEMENTS.
T f
The following widows'
appraisement! win be
presented to tho Orphans' Court ot Columbia
County on the fuurth Monday ot Sept., A. D. lssa
and confirmed nlsL and unless cx.-eptlons aro filed
wlthln lour days
enlutei
thereafter! win bo ponarmod ab-
uuatpuuan i sr, uocust, porsonaity 4500.03.
John o. Quick, Est, Montour, personalty J3M.0O.
Charles n. Troy, Est, Beaver, personalty U0i 00.
Ooonre Uassert list. Hinnmshitrr. wpWn.ti.
100.0). ' '
David Koohcr Est, Sugarloat, personalty t-100.00.
aeorgo Brown Est, MiHlln, personalty i00 oo.
Peter E. KnaDD Ifet. lltonmnhtirt. rprannnltv
xmoo. ' '
Benjamin Zlgler Est, Scott, personalty tni.K,
realty Mtsa-two.oo.
Micuaei uiuer list, orange, realty tSOO.0).
Clerk's Office, Sept. 1. WM. IL SNYDER,
cierk o. U.
SSIQNEE'S NOTICE.
Notice Is herebvclvanMiaL niin.sti.r utm.r in
ward P. Dlcklmon and Prederli W. Corcoran of
Jamison City, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, co
partners doing business In Jamison city aforesaid,
under the firm name ot stlttz & Co , made a vol
untaryasslfnmentotallaal singular, their co-
IUIIUCIBUIU HDIi 1U.UV1UU141 10 ,J0nn 1 .
itllof said Jamison Cltv In trust r.ir Mm htmnnt
of tbe creditors ot tbe ml 1 stlltz Co., and i 'Hest
er stlltx, Edward P. Dickinson and rrederla W,
Corcoran. All persons Indebted to tho said 11 rm
and to tbe lndlv'dua's thereof will make immed
iate payment to the said a-slgqee, and tho." hav
ing claims or demards will pmuit the same
without delay.
. juun r. uu.L, Assignee.
Jamison city, Pa,
Shcriir's Ssilc.
By v.rtue of writs of YL Fa. Issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Col. Co., Pa., and to
ma directed, there will be sold In the Sheriff's Of
fice In the Court House, Uloomsburg, Pa., on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 27. 1890.
at 3 o'clock In the at ternoon the following: All
(hat certain lot or Pleco of land situate In Conynga
Ham townsuip, uoi. uo. ra., nounded as follows to.
;t: On the north by lot of Mrs. Patrir-k ijivcir
on the last by lands ot Locust Mountain Coal &'
Iron Co., on the south by Park btrect, and on tha
west bVautw.ne Btreet, containing Twentj -nve
foet In from and one Hundred and Forty In depth
whereon are erected a
DWELLING HOUSE, UAUN
and outbuildings.
Seized, taken Into execution at the suit ot An
drew Lenlhan vs. Patrick Lavell anl Bridget La
Yell and to be sold as. the property of ratrlck and
Bridget Lavell.
Mauh, Atty,
ALSO:
At the sarno timo and place, all that certa'u lot
orplecaotlandbltualoln Conyngham twp., Col.
Co., Pa., bounded as follows to-wlti On the north
by Park street, on tho cast by lot of Michael Tl
h, on the south by the land at the Locust Moun
tain Coal 4 Iron Co., and on the west by lot of
John Harry, containing
TWENTY FIVE FEIST
In front and One Hundred and Forty feet In depth
whereon are erected a
DWKIJ.ING HOUSE
and outbuildings.
Seized, taken Into execution at the Bult of the
People's Building It Loan Aasoclattcn ot Glr.rds
Yllle, Pa., vs. lllchard Joyce, and to bo sold as the
property of Ulchara Jojce.
Mill JOHN B. CASEY,
Atty. Sheriff.
If 1 1 can get the best education at
1 II llOLAKKtl BUSINESS COLLliOE,
W M WL m IUU
Krlo, l'a., and make money, Writa
ifcrclrcuUNi MUWdrree. t-iitt.
THE RELIABLE CLOTHIER,
JBLOOMSBUttH, FA.
Cornea to the front with it Complete now FALL and WINTER stock of tho MOST SELECT
CLOTHING for
Menu, Tooted By dl Cinildlreiiii,
QUANTITIES OF
Oveimts of sil Kindly Latesik Styles rf
HATS ! CAPS I SHIRTS I
COLLARS AND NECKWEAR.
Tranata? Valises mi. Unnd(erw
IN ABUNDANCE.
PERFECT FITTING CLOTHTNG MADE TO ORDER.
Respectfully Yours,
3cTlie largest and choicest line" of Clothing, Hats,
ing Goods in Montour and Columbia Counties, Pa.
AllE BEST TOnoUS PLASTERS
IN THE WOULD.
Tlifv euro llheumatlam. Kldner IMni.
UAckschc, Pleurisy and all lamrnetB
tirouEM on uy exposure or over-exertion.
If vou want
Quick Relief from
pain.InBlet on baring urosvcnori
.IKLL-(!Ar.SICriAHTKU
mth a picture of a tell on the
bafk-etotkt for there It no plaster,
liniment, or lotion that ha
uch complete mastery over
ALL ACHES AND PAINS.
Dr. GrosYenor'i lellrAn-iiia IMnnterfJ
are Pare! Vegetable and Ilarmleu. Kellere
instant) jr ana never iau 10 care.
IBAf lL.t yuuiv Anil JUliU.
Sold br drngglttfl or mailed on receipt of 25c.
flROHTKNOR 3s lUCUAlLDS.
Honton, Han.
8-29-4 1.
UDITOR'S JSOriCE.
hsuue ofifarv tlelielg, aeoeased.
Orphans' Court of Co'urabla county, to
. . u.amuut-uu us ipo mnas in aaia es
tate will sit at his omce In Bloo-nsbure, coL Co..
l'a . oi Saturday, September 6th. at 10 a. m., wfen
and where all pcrsonj haying claims against Bald
estate must appear and provo tho same or be do
barred from coming in on said fund.
l. W. JUJLiLKK.
Auditor.
UDITOIl'S NOTICE.
estate ofxeiue nelula, deceased,
Tho und.rsltrnvi. ilrl flltrtttni onnnlntAH V. rr l v
Orphans' court of Columbia oounty to
mako dUtnbut'on ot teo funds In Bald cs
ta.e will sit at his offlco in Bloo nsbunr, CoL ' Co..
Pa.,n saturdf y, September 6th, at 10 a. m , when
and where all persons having claims against said
estate must appeir and prove the name, or be de
barred from coming in on said fund.
U. W. MILLElt,
Auditor.
A DMINISTHA.TOn'3 NOTIUE.
bsiaU of David rwti, late of S'Uiarloaf twp deo'd.
Notice is herooy given that leuere ot admlnls
tratlon on the eatat j of n.iviri intA nr thn
township of Sjgarloar, cointy o." Columbia, and
stato of rennsylv-nli, deceased, hare bjon gran,,
ed to Oscar Lewis aDd D. J. Lewis, ot Hugarloaf,
COl Jmbla COUJtV. Pa. tn wl nm nil nArann. In.
debted to sild estau aro ron.uo-rthd to mate pay
ments, and those bavtag o'aims or demands will
make known tUe same without celay to
" W OSOAH LEWIS.
FRITZ, Atty. D.J LEWIS,
MMt. Administrators.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
ksuucqj Ktuaimh Kline, deceased.
TbO Unde.-RlL'PPrt hailntr tun flnnn'nlnil an
dltor to flstrlbuto ife fund In the handset II. w.
mine; executor of KUzabeih Kline, late of Fishing
creek township, deceased, will meet tho parties
Interested at hU oaioa in u'o mst jrg on Tuesday,
the 9th day of ueot, 1813, at 9 o'c'ock a. m., when
and where all parties having a clal n against said
furd will appear and present the same or bo de.
barred from coming In for a share ot said fund.
WJl. UlllllSMAN,
Auditor.
IJDI roll's NOTICE.
Sstateot William A. Roobtns Deceased.
Tho undersigned on auditor appointed by the
Orphans' Court of columblt Connty to mako dls.
trlbuUon ot too balsnco in tho hands of the ad.
luinatntturo oi Baia csiato, to ana aino g the
parties entitled thereto, will s,t at his omco In
Lloomsourg. on Mondav. senrmtwr h isuo nr tn
o'clock a. m., when and where all persons having
claims against said estato muu appear and provo
the same, or be debarred from comlog In on said
fund.
AUK. 6, 1690. B. F. ZAItlL
Auditor.
FOIl SA.LE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned, surviving executor of tho last
will and testament ot Krekle! Colo, lato of Sugar,
loaf township, In Columbia oounty, renna., now
offers at private sale a large body ot the most do.
sir bio real estate to bo found In tbe township,
It consists of a tract of land lying upon both
sides of the Plshlugcrcek, and comprising in the
wholo about
That portion of It which Is upon the west Bide
ot the creek has the following ;improvemcnti and
advantages, to-wlt, a largo frame
DWELLING HOUSE.
formerly kept a. a notel, a frame Building erect
ed for and occupied as a country store, a largo
frame building erected and occu, led as a tenant
hsuee, and also outbuildings, Saw mill, &o. It la
well wooded and has a considerable quantity ot
excellent fruit, it Is accessible by two publlo
road i and a county bridge, and also by the Blooms
burg Sullivan railroad, and It contains about
111 Acres.
The remainder of tho traot lying upon tho east
side ot tho creek, Is also accessible by two publlo
roads and a county brtdse across Fltblngcrcek to
the railroad. The improvements are a large barn
c., the whole tract having been occupied as the
homestead farm. This piece contains about
1VO Acres.
H villi bo Bold together or In parcels as may bo
deemed most expedient. The sale will bo by the
acre. A draft of the land with the Improvements
roads, &, can bo seen In tha bands of the execu
tor at the banking houso ot the Bloomsburg Bank
ing Company, where also Inquirers may learn
terms of sale, ic
An. 1,1 0. U, If. OltOTZ, Executor,
tf Bloomsburg, l'a.
flALESME
i WANTED.
U Local or
If
THA V EL1NG
t o sell our Nunry stock. Salary, Expecset an
Steady employment guaranteed. ' ,
moa.inM,
UUASS UUUTUKIUi COMPANY.
II. MAIEE-;
-:o.-
-:o;-
oEisriisrca-i
Pattern Hats and Bonnets,
Wednesday, September X7th.
MISS H. E. WASLEY,
Main Street,
Uloomsburg; Pa.
NEXT DOOR TO I. V. IIARTMAN & SONS.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, JJ1ATT1IVO,
or OH, CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. IL B1ROWIM
2nd Door abovo Court ITouso.
A new lot of Window Curtains received this week.
EASTMAN COLLEGE
Branches. Bookkeenlno-. luntinw wJSSSJS.SP
u7h7,AJZ ,i;i,'.Mle?AnHtru9V)uln Arithmetic and other Enirllah
nnr iT v;urrespouaence, iinme,-ciai Law, eta; l"enmanshlD. Stenoerauhv
H&y.l""?'. Telegraphing, eta Tho Collow Is open all the year, and Is a llvo. Smmmi gi5Bffl'
juu"f peooie to earn a living and carefuilv fitting them for honorahin'nf.TTnaTiY
i7. Y "Vl A Hwluur, i woncm Fair, it
U'UOU ttl rans KXDOSlt On World's Wnlr
i supplied w.th competent asslsFanta
oo. tro laio.Tnatlou and catalogue address aa above
1.1 i'S & solid
scoring soap which has rocnraal
foraflcI.ean.fgg purposes excephlj
the laundry'To use it is to value ib-
. . What will 8AP0LI0 dot Why it will clean paint, mako oU-clothi
prtgnt, and give the floors, tables and shelves a new appearance. It will
take the grease off the dishes and off the pots and pani You can scour
the knives and forks with it, and make tho tin things shine brightly. The
wash-basin, the bath-tab, even the greasy kitchen sink will bo as clean as
new pin if you use SAPOLIO. One cake will prove all we say. Be a
clever housekeeper and try it '
SEwm i of ffxmm. these is but cite sapouo.
ENOCH MORGAN'S 8ON8 CO., NEW YORK.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OP VALUABLE
Keul Esiate:
v. ...v viyuMia VUUrb Ul
fAlnmhla n.nni. .... . . . ....
PUmU&nt to ftn nrrfpi nr tha n.r.i,...i .
wvuut. mo uuuuraiKoea autniaisirattra
?'.iUe'wtot OUarlea U. Troy, late ol Itearer
uj-ijump. wm uo ex poeeu at pub to ule oo tlie
premise in said townauip on
t SATURDAY, SKl'T. 0, 1890,
at 10 o'clock a. in., the lollowtrnj doacrlted
ltcul Estate.
. .. '
" " icr umuasip, in aaia countr of
5S u.lni,j!?,,,M,Wa5l4 ?H follow" to
VJiS "out waVdi? bV laudor
Qarret Vanblarlcan, containing
ALICES.
bo the sa me moro or less.
is. u uttlk, J01IR1I. DAV'h,
Atty. I'KISCILLA'THOY,
- . Adm'rs;
I'Aitsi vnw. xtnisr
A farm ot luo uorea, wun nandsome new houso
and barn, and supplied wltn abundant water, will
be rented at a low rent tor tha Urm ot BveVoari
v'iih.i v u. ..a ;umi3ii ULt OWn BLOCK
nleaulpmeat. Tno tartn la in the Catawlua
uu iuo i ownauip roan rrom rr andon lUo to
Audenreld. two mllea iioin Urandonvllo and near
(Urarl Manor, lteferenooa reaueated. Addn
roUsTttKv r. Kot. My,
I. MAIER.
Caps, Trunks and Gents' Furnish
'21S?mFPShIE' Y" 0tera bota "M" tho best
educational RfivAnr.nmxi n,ihniA..,... n.,
,ough instructions Arithmetic and other English
1889 1 for hrisr. milroo nf otnr! v r ...
r- ---S--'j-
oo ui otuuj nun uiaa oi operation
EASTMAN COLLEGE
h&ndsinmp. tTAkknP
TIME SAED
MONEY MADE
Come direct to the manufacturers
for your Fall Suit and Overcoat. Two
of the largest stores in Philadelphia
stocked with Men's and Boys Clothing
from our own workshops. The best
qualities at the lowest prices.
A. C. Yates & Co.
6th Is Chestnut.
Lodger lluUdins.
13th & Chestnut.
New More.
Huudsomciy frnmccl
life sisce Crayons, pho
tographs all sizes, in
correct styles and per
fect finish, colored
photographs, large or
small) frames a n d
moulding.
JU'KILLIP 2ROS.,
Bloomsburg
j"o rfoE; "
Notice la herehv criv.'.n fhor n
focourtot tho bloamsbuiy llrll Company ha$
wou iucu iu iuu uourL or ix)mmon V'eaa ol Col
umbUioounty. and will be presented to tho said
court on the fourth Monday ot Hapternber. A. I) ,
- .MM, lull UUlO
Slfdw1V,1,n ,our day thereatter will bo con
rirmoi abtolute.
rroinonoiarys otllco. WM. 11. BNYDElt,
MS-DO. i.,otb.
TVTOTIflE "
Whereaslettera testamentary In tho estate of
Catharine umls A.llrown.lato ot Bcott twp. deceas
ed. ha?e been jrriniod to the subscriber. All per.
tons indebted to the said estate ate renuested to
inkfl ltnmpnlArM nn vinanl n ,4 v.. i
gaunt or, demaidj 'aSalun" Ae'lState tS5t
cedent will mako known the same without delay
J,M. 0.1UlCI, JOSKrif K H0UUIN8,
Attorney, Kiecutor,
LlgUtutreet, l'a.