THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. t olum&iatt. ESTABLISH BD 1800. BrH ABU8HED 1S.17. CONSOLIDATED 18H9. II HLIHHKIt 5VEHY fHIDA Y MOHNINU nl r.Ioomsburg, the County Beat of Columbia County, Pennsylvania. fiT.: i. K. KI.WKI.L Editor. 1. .t. JAMISON, A8K1BTAKT KMTOIt. (IKO. C. KOAN, FOMMAN. If: Inside tUecouuty, tl.OO a year in ad vance; ft.Ni tr not paid In advance Outside the county, i. a year, strictly In advance. All communications should bo addressed to TUB COLUMBIAN, Blooinsburg, l'a. FRIDAY, AUGUST ji, 1894. THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR fiOVKRVOK, WILLIAM M. SINGERLY, of Philadelphia. KOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, JOHN S. RILLING, of Erie. FOR AUDI I'OR-GENERAL, DAVID F. MAG EE, of Lancaster. FOR SECRETARY OK INTERNAL AFFAIRS, W. W. GREENLAND, of Clarion. FOR CONGRESS-AT-LARGE, JOSEPH C. BUCHER, of Union. . HANNIBAL K. SLOAN, of Indiana. COTJUTY TICKET. For Congress, CHARLES R. BUCKALEW, of Bloomsburg. , For State Senator, J. HENRY COCHRAN, of Williamsport. For Representatives, ANDREW L. FRITZ, W. T. CREASY. For Sheriff, J. BOYD McIIENRY. For Jury Commissioner, ALBERT HERBINE. For Coroner, ANDREW J. LENIHAN. It is estimated that at least $50, 000,000 of the Government's paper money supposed to be m circulation has been lost or destroyed. By the . sinking of a vessel on the Atlantic coast some years ago $r, 000,000 in greenbacks was lost. Samuel Goodhue and W. H. Ratvn county to the Democratic Senatorial . conference at Williamsport on Mon day niht. J. Henry Cochran was the unanimous choice of the convention for State Senator. Other attendants from Bloomsburg were J. H. Mercer. . wrani nernng ana vvm. ennstman In 1893 the United States imported from l-hin,t nvpr 7 million TM-,,,n4o - 1 -""iiun fvuuua ui black tea and about 18 and one-half munon pounds ot green tea. There is but little doubt that during the war now in progress China will want from us a great deal more than we buy of iiiuti, anu 111c same may dc salu 01 J apan. CONGRESS AEJOUMED. The last dav of the sernnd wwlnn of tfte Fifty-third Congress, the 28th instant, was attended by but little enthusiasm of either a political or a , legislative character. Instead of hasty legislation, the haste was to get home. The wholesome warfare of this SPCcinn has made the political fencing of mcmucrs ana senators decidedly un certain, and their anxiety to get home and explain the matter to their dis satisfied constituents has risen supe. rior to all other anxieties. Some may be able to satisfactorily explain their attitude on the all-absorbing tariff question while many will no doubt be excused, as they ought to be, from any further wrestling with it. . Tariff Summary, Under the new tariff law there are about one dozen articles enumerated as reduced 100 per cent., or placed on the free list. There arc about a half dozen anicles upon which the tariff has been reduced between 75 and 100 per cent; 114 articles that have been reduced between 50 and 75 per cent; 370 articles reduced between as and 50 per cent ; 238 articles re duced under 25 percent; thus making a total of about 740 more or less im portant articles upon which there has been some tariff reduction. On the other hand, there are 53 articles of consumption upon which the rates of tariff have been increased. These particular articles will be sub ject to more or less scrutiny and com ment before the tariff question is permitted to take a rest. A satisfied customer is a permanent one. That's why we recommend De Witt's Little Early Risers. They cure Constipation, Indigestion and Bilious ness w. s. .msnton, Druggist, tf. Unwittingly Wise While the apparent political effect of all the delay and squabbling over the tariff bill has seemed to many like Democratic foolhardincss, it now transpires that it was nil tight as a matter of political policy after all. By which we mean to say that the Democratic party is stronger with the masses to day unwittingly, and only because of her so called fool-hardiness as exemplified by a tardy Congress and an eccentric Democratic Presi dent. How so ? Well, simply because the Democratic party has fought to disadvantage on the popular side of the tariff issue. That's the point upon which we base the idea and the argument. Just revolve the matter in your mind a moment and see if you cannot see the soul and body of this notion. We say the Democratic party is unwittingly stronger with the masses to day than the Republican party because of her victorious defeat before Congress. While the term " victorious defeat " may seem anomalous, we are convinced that such anomalies are frequent in Congress. The mighty are frequently confounded, being fooled through their own misjudgment as to what is politic and what not. The issue is already marked out. Our politicians cannot misshape or evade it. We will not say that Demo cracy has done her full duty : but we will venture to say that she was wiser than she knew. Her attitude is popular and her defeat, perhaps, fortunate in not getting all she cunningly sought toward free trade and more equitable taxation for the people. If she is true to the popular issues she has thus far successfully advocated, then cheaper coal, cheaper iron and cheaper sugar win oe anticipated by those who vote as well as by those who manufacture and largely monopolize these most important commodities. If Democracy is true to the pop ular issues she has thus far success fully advocated before the people, then monopolies heretofore highly pro- tected by the Republican party will have lower protection, and the loss of the protected classes will be the gain of the unprotected masses. This is the issue and this the fact as the people comprehend it by and through the long continued struggle before Congress. It is incontrovertible by political sophistry from stump or rostrum. If Democracy is true to the issues she has thus far successfully ad vocated, important and equitable legislation now pigeon-holed in the senate will be brought out and acted upon in the near future. Then 1m portant land forfeitures from railroads that have failed to comply with their contracts will materialize, and millions 01 acres ot land not earned by rail roads according to contract, will revert to the Government as a matter of equity and common honesty. And should the Senate persistently stand by the classes as against the masses, the sovereign power will find some way of reaching such' Senators. Let us thank God for a government of the people. The fashionable drink is now called " tariff mixture." It consists of a little sugar and a good deal of whiskey. It is not worked in with the free lunch as vet, however. Nor is whiskey .... . j straignt in danger of being put on the free list, though sugar may cet there utter, mis may seem like sad news to some folks who have alwavs ad vocated free whiskey. Mr. Geo. H. ViettericK The Plain Facts! Are that I have bad Caiarrk 10 Year. No catarrh euro did me any good, but Hood's Bar- 'g Sarsa- parilla saparilla bel iped m Cures wonderfully. V h..rf w7. Is cleared, sense of small returning. Hood's 8r aaparllla Is dolus inv wife a world of good for Thai Tired VmmU GbohobH, ikttebh;ii. Hobble.!'. Hood's) Pllla are efficient and centln. sv SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Allan ki. w. laflliMl nut. of the Court of Common I'leag of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, will be exposed to duuMo sale at the cnnn. iimiun Bloonidburg, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 34, 1894, at o'clock p. m., the following. A lot of land Bltuate In the son, In said county, bolng the late renldenoe of Matthow Mcllenry. deceased, belnir lor, No. 1 in the division of hl property by the sild Mat- mow, and containing 84 ACRES AND n? PERCHES. more or less. BMDg the same land devised to said Miles A. Mcllenry by said Matthew, by wui aiuca September 1H17. seized, taken Into execution at tim mit t Mary K. Coranhovan vs. mini A. Meiienrv to be sold as the property 01 Miles A. Mcllenry. - lb y JOHN MOl'KBY, Sheriff. Fksrxi, Attorney. SHERIFFS SALE. Hy virtue of sundry wilts of KI. Fa. Issued out of the court of Common Pleas of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and tome directed, will be exposed to public sule at the Court Mouse, rUooiru-bnrg, no MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1S94, at S o'clock p. re.., the following : All that certain nir-tsunfre, tcuoiuetit and tract of land, sit uat in 1 ho Township ot Madi son, county of Columbia and stte of Pennsyl vania, bounded as follows, town : lirginulng at a walnut (formerly a Spanish oak) thence by lands now believed to be of lirnham Broadt's heirs, formerly John Allen, north sixty-eight and a ball degrees west nineteen and three tenths perches to a post, thence by land now believed to be of Hugh UcColIum Jin old deed John A. Funston) south thirty-eight and a half degrees west forty perrhes to a post, thenre south sixty-eight aod a half degrees east nine teen and three-tenths perrhes to a post at the big road, thence along said road and land be lieved to be of the heirs of Abraham Broadt (In old deed John Allen) north thirty-nine degrees east forty perrhes to the place of beginning, containing FIVE ACRES OF LAND. Tract No. S, Begl nnlng at a post In the above mentioned lot at the said big road, thonce by said road south thirty-nine degrees west twelve perches to a post, thence by land believed to be of llugh MvCollum (In old deed John A. Funs ton) north sixty-three degrees west thirteen and four-tenths perches to a post, thence by the sauio north thirty-nine degrees east twelvo perches to a post, thence by the aforesaid lot south sixty-three degreos east thirteen and four-tenths perches to the place of beginning, contuinlng ONE ACRE OF LAND. Tract No. S. Beginning at a post a corner be lieved to be of William. Barber's heirs (In old doed land of Jacob McColluiu) tbence by said land north thirty-eight and a half degrees east twenty perches to a post, thenre north fifty one degrees west one perrh to a post, thence by said land and land believed to be of Conrad Kramer (In old deed land ot Caleb Thomas) north thirty-eight and a half degrees cast sev enty and one-third perches to a post, thence by said land north forty-nine and a halt degrees west forty-rive and a half perches to a post, thence by the road leading from J. Allen's to Smith's c, south thirty-eight and a half de grees west eighty-two and one-third perches to a post, thence by land believed to be ot Kullo A. Welllver and Ilurst Stout (In old deed land of John Allen and James Stout) south llrty de grees east nine and nine-tenths perches to a post, thence by lot of the said Ntout south thirty-eight and a bulf degrees west eighty eight perches to a post at the side of tbc Htatc Hoad leading from Catawlssa to Muncy, thence by said road south fifty degrees east six perches to a post, thence across said road and by land of ewlshcr south forty-four and halt degrees west twenty-one peiches to a post, thenre by lands believed to be of Daniel Woliu ver's heirs (in old deed land of Kussel Park) south fifty degrees enst soven and a half perches to a post, thence by the samo south forty-four and a half degrees west sixty-seven and three tenths perches to a post, thence by land be lieved to be of Samuel Johnson (In old deed I'h. Welllver) south fifty degrees east sixteen and six-tenths perches to a post, thence north forty nine degrees east thrw and seven-t ent hs porches to a post, thence south fifty-one degrees east thirty perches to a post, thence by land believ ed to be ot Hurst Stout, David riillltpsand others (In old deed land of Adum Welllver) north forty nine degrees east seventeen perches to a poat, thence by the same north forty-three degrees west twenty-nine and six-tenths perches to a post, thence north forty-nlna degrees east sixty two perches to a post at the aforesaid State Koad, thence by the samo south ntty degrees west one and seven-tenths perches to the place 01 beginning, containing 40 ACRES AND 54 PERCHES of land, more or leas. Tract No. 1. All that certain real estate sit uate In the Township of Mudlson, aforesaid, bounded by lands ot Amanda Watson, deceased, other lands of John Swisher, lands of Abraham Broadt's heirs, from which It Is separated by a public road and other containing FOUR ACRES, being the same tract of laud which, under pro ceedings in the Orphans' Court of Columbia County, were sold to John Swisher by D. A. Watson, guardian, &c, and conveyed to him by indenture dated March 10, 1861, and subsequent ly vested In Mary M. Phillips by doed dated Januarj-30, 188S. Also, all that certain mess uage, tenement and tract of land situate in Madison township aforesaid, bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wlt : Beginning at a cor ner of a public road and lands of Mrs. A. Phil lips, thence by said land south forty-nine de grees east two hundred and nine perches to a corner of lands herein before described thence by said lands south urty-elght and a halt degrees west forty-five and two-tenths perches to a cor ner on 4ands of Samuel Johnson, thenoe by the same north forty-eight degrees west sixteen and six-tenths perches to said publlo road, tueuce along suld road to the place of beglunlng, containing 5 ACRES AND 35 TERCHES of laud, formerly tho property of Daniel Welllver, deceased, and conveyed to Henry u. Phillips by the heirs of suld Dnulel Welllver, deceased, by their Indenture dated tho untn day of July, lNua, aod by Henry a. Phillips and Sarah A. his wife, conveyed to Mary M. Phillips by deed dated the 30th day ot January, iHMti. The said tracts above described constituting one entire tract upon which Is erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, barn and ether outbuildings. ALSO : AU that certain piece or parcel of land situate la Madison township. County of Columbia, and State ot Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt 1 On the north and east by lands of Henry Kramer, on the south by Sam uel Johnson, on the west by Mrs. Jane Ord, containing 62 ACRES OF LAND, more or lets, whereon Is erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, frame barn and other outbuildings. Seized, taken Into execution at tho suit of Mary M. Phillips vs. Uonry u. Ort, and to be sold us the property of Henry (1. Ort, JOliN MOL'ltEY, Sheriff. WiNTEHSTiKN, Attorney. CHARTER NOTICE. Nnrien In horohr crlvn that bn n,iniin..i.. - -- -- - - v 1, " hi, auu uimiuu will be made to the court of Common j'leas of Columbia county, on Wednesday, the SMth. day of September. A. O., 1894, at ten o'clock lu the fnPMfimlri iinrln,. in, rt i.u.ni.hi. ...... ... Act to provide for the Incorporation and reiru- 1 .. 1 1 1 1 n t if I'.PI u 1 n ennn i . I " ...... . . .. VL.. -"''"wiuubi ajfjiruvru April W, 1Hi4, and the supplements thereto, by a' . Hehocb, J. C. Brown, Paul K. Wirt, P. 8. Uar- Hattl, w. a. Moyer, and others, for the charter of an Intended corporation to be called " The Bloowaburg club,'1 the character and object of which is of a social nature, and for these pur P0" to Possess, and enjoy all the rights and benetlta and orlvlleges conferred by the Act of Assembly afoieeald, and Its supplements. . FltEDIKKI.KH, .. bouclton. merchant fllil, SUITS FROM S18.00. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue ot a writ of Ft. Fa. Issued out of the Court of Common Plea of Columbia County, Pennsylvania and to me directed, will be ex posed to public sule at the Court House, Blooms burg, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 84, 1894, at 8 o'clock p. m., the following : All that certain lot or plfjce of ground situate In Madison township, County of Columbia, and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt : On the north by Silas Welll ver, Mercy Johnson and Cyrus Demott, on the east by P. A. Kvaiis, on the south by P. A. Kvans and on tho west by Krastus Hendershot, S. B. Johnson and Marian K. Smith, containing SIXTY ACRES, more or less, whereon Is erected a FRAME HOUSE, barn and other outbuildings. Selied, taken Into execution at the suit, of William Olngles vs. Valentine Welllver and Daniel Welllver, and to be sold as the property of Valentine Welllver and Daniel Welllver. JOIJN MOt KEY, Sheriff. Ikri.ir, Attorney. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ ot Levari Facias Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas ot Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and to medlrecu-d, will bo exposod to public sale, at the Court House, Bloomsburg, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1894, at o'clock p. m., the following : All that certain tract of land situate In the township of Mount Pleasant, In the Comity of Columbia, St ato of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a stone In line of land of heirs of Samuel selbert, deceased, and running thence by the same south five degrees east forty-two and eight- tenths perches to a stone, thence south twenty three degrees west thirty perches to a stone, thenre by luud of John Hoffman, south two degrees east fifty-four perches to a stone, thence by lands of Howard orlmes, John K. Mordun and William Oman north forty-two degrees west one hundred forty-eight and two-tenths perrhes to a stone, thenco by land of Thomas c. Oman, north seventy-two and one-half de grees east forty perches to a stone, thence south forty-six and a quarter degrees eust seventeen and three-tenths perches to a stone, thence north sixty-six and thre.'-qtiarter de grees east thirty-one and two-tenths perches to a stone, and thence north elghty-slx and three-quarter degrees east twenty-two and eight-tenths perches to the place 01 beginning, contuinlng 40 ACRES AND 90 PERCHES, strict measure, together with the heredltituients and appurtenances. Sel.ed, t ikon luto execution at the suit of Heury V. Omr.n, Kxorutor of the last will and testament of George Oman, deceased, now to the use of Henry F. Oman and A. B. White vs. David Oman, and to be sold as the property of David Onmu. JOHN MOUltEY. Sheriff. Evert, Attorney. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa. Issued out of the Court of common Picas of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale at the Court House, Bloomsburg, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1894, at a o'clock p. in., the following: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Benton, In the town ship of Benton, In the County of Columbia, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at a corner by the public road up Flshliigcreek, a corner of lot No. 37, thence by said road north twenty-eight and a quarter degrees east three rods to a corner by an alley, tbeuce by said alley south sixty-one and three-quarters degrees east thirteen aud tour-tonths rods to a corner at an alley, thence by said alley south twenty-eight and one-quarter degtees west three perches to a corner of the northeast corner of lot No. 87, thence by s ild lot north sixty-one and three-quarters de grees weBt thirteen and four-tenth rods to the place of beginning, containing FORTY SQUARE PERCHES of land, strict measure, (It being lot number thirty-eight (38) In tho north part of B:nton, laid out by Klchard Stiles In 1870) on which Is erected a two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, stable and oth'er outbuildings. , Seized, taken luto execution at the suit of A. P. Kester vs. George W. Ulrleman, and to be sold as the proporty of George W. Ulrleman. JOHN MOUUKV, Bherlff. Wintiksthrn, Attorney. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue ot a writ ot Fl. Fa. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, will be ex posed to publlo aale at the Court House, in Bloomsburg, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1894. at i o'clock p. m., the following t All that certain piece or tract of land situate In Orange township, on the public road leading from Bloomsburg to Benton and a fourth mile above Light Street, whereon Is erected a fine DWELLING HOUSE, barn, stable and hog pen and other outbuildings with a good variety of One fruit ; being bound ed on the north by lands of 11. W. Vandersllce and Harry seesholti, east by Wm. Drake, Mrs. II. l'artman and late I. W. McKelvy, south by A. Custer, and west by B. A S. H. H. and U. W Vandorslloe, containing 70 ACRES, more or less, ALSO at the same time and place 160 ACRES, more or less, unseated land, situate in Centre and Fishing creek townships, bounded by lands of Widow Barrett on the north, Isaao Heicnart on the east, c. Wagner eu al. on the south, and O. M. Lockard on the west. Seized, taken Into execution at the suit of Wm. Krickbauu vs. John W. Hoffman, and to be told a the property ot John W. Hoffman. JOHN MOUK8V.:sherlff. CORNER MAIN & MARKET Sts, BLOOMSBURG, PA. NOW Just received some more of those fine eateens we are offering you at 14c. per yard. Have been celling at 2(k all season. Also standard makes of calico at 4c. If you have not Been any of these goods yet it will pay you to call and examine them for they are rare bargains. 20 YARDS OF MUSLIH $1.00. Our remnant box has many pieces in it large enough for a waist and some large enough for skirts, at ridiculoiifily low figures. Do not fail to look at them when you are lure, as they will interest you wonderfully. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT ' has been replenished and we can now show you an elegant line of men's boy's and children's shoes. Those children's grain button patent tip shoes we are selling at 00c., are just the thing for school. (Grocery UDeparlmeBl Have you tried our stvect pickle3 ? They are small but solid and are scllinsr fast Our full roller process hemlock flour is still going at $3.(X) carrel. Pursel h Harman, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Snyder & Magee Co. Lim. 4th and Market Sts. dlekrii kle. Our buyer has just returned from the markets where he has completed purchases of goods suitable for the fall trade. And in order to make room for same we have decided to eeli our entire SiJLrrxxner Stocks -AT- S-wGGpira.gr ZKecL-dCtioriG. Here are a few of the wonderful bargains we will offer dur ing the next two weeks : 32 inch part wool challies, former price 23c, now 10c. 21 " cotton 24 " summer calicoes, 30 " twilled delaine. 36 " Tartan plaids, fpart wool! 36 30 figured lawn satin stripe mull 50 pieces staple checks for former price 6c, " 4c. 50 " 36 inch bleached muslin former price 6c, " 4ic 40 pieces 36 inch unbleached muslin, former price 7c, " 5ic In addition to the foregoing we will offer special bargains in silks, worsted dress goods, satins, pongees, organdies, brocades &c, &c. Every week we are opening new departments. Our latest i3 for toilet articles, which will be found complete with every arti cle requisite. Soaps, oils, combs, brushes, and the celebrated " Lady Jane Grey " perfumes. To see our table linen stock is to be convinced that it is the largest in the State. All we ask is a visit to our store. No visitor is forced to buy. , Snyder & Magee Co., limited, Mm HATTER, TROUSERS FROM 05.OO. very at 15c, ftint. Ask for Famnle Bloomsburg, Pa. 7c, Sic 4c (He 7c, 15c, iormer price zoo., 12ic. 12ic 10c. 20c, 15c, aprons, MS
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