4 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. irAltS.WUEO 186S. ,i v. 1 ITU I. Mm : fii , OXHOUOATKHVa.'). j '.HUV KU1DAY JIWISIMt 11 hi i 't'uniy scat of Columbia i 'mini j , ri'ii"vivnnifti H, i if. Ki. '. km i on. KU. l Ko.VN'i KOKKMAN. Tsnrfs inside the county, $1.00 a year In ad vance; fi-M If nrt Pal( ,n vni!8 Outside no crunty. l 14 v,'ftr' strictly In advance. All communications should be addressed to THIS COLUMBIAN,' lHoomsburff, Ta. r KtPAY, AlV.UST 30, 1S95. Candidates. FOR SSOCIATE JUDGE, MORDF.CAI MILLARD, CENTRE TOWNSHIP. QUAY TRIUMPHANT. THE JUNIOR SENATOR IS STiLL THE LEADER OF PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS. The Republican fight for supre macy is over and Matthew Stanley Quay, the astute politician, has de feated Governor Hastings, Banking Commissioner B. F. Gilkeson, and the entire state administration. After this walk-over the republican papers are now telling us that reace and harmony prevail in their ranks. On Tuesday night it was apparent that Quay had a sure majority of dele gates in his favor, but the Philadelphia J'resa of Wednesday still claimed that Hastings would win. The col lapse was complete, however, and no show of a fight was made in the con vention. The proceedings were as follows : It was half-past 1 1 o'clock to the minute when Chairman Gilkeson call ed the delegates to order. He order ed that all not delegates leave the main floor, and his request was ' not complied with at once, the general desire on the part of every one seem ing to be to delay the work of the con vention. After that the tedious work of calling the roll was begun, but it was interrupted by the chairman, who repeated his request that the floor be cleared. A few more of the intruders complied, and again the roll was be gun. When it was concluded nomi nations lor temporary chairman were then called for. Harry Walton, Speak er of the House, nominated Col. Harry Hall, and then Senator Quay in a few words nominated the Hon. John B. Robinson, of Delaware county, Ex-Senator Cooper seconded this nomination in a speech that was characteristic of his hopeful and peace making disposition. He said that he wanted to renew his title to being an angel of peace. The first proposal of peace in this battle, he said, was made by Senator (,uiay. When Governor Hastings called on him and said he wanted to be chaiiman of this con vention, the answer was there shall be no opposiuoti. At this point in his speech Quay walked down the aisle and whispered to Governor Nestings, and the walls of the opera house echoed the cheers again and again. Cooper proceeded and mac'.e many apt remarks, all of which were appreciated by his hearers, There were but two nominees Robinson was elected temporary chair man by 163 2-3 to 135 i-j. Upon the announcement of the vote, Hon. Henry Hall moved that the election cf Hon. John B. Robinson for tempo rary cnairman be made unanimous, which was seconded by Governor Hastings. Chairman Gilkeson ap pointed Hon Henry Hall, of Alle gheny, and cx-Collector Cooper, of Delaware county, a committee to es cort Mr. Robinson to the chair. Mr. Robinson on assuming the duties of the Chair made no speech, but said : " I am ready for business." On motion of Hon. Henry Hall ihe appointment of a committee of fifty was authorized to nominate officeis for the convention. Senator Quay thereupon arose and moved the com nuttee be instructed to report the name of Hon. Daniel II. Hastings r . - . 1 . ior permanent cnairman, whicn was agreed to. A resolution on the order of busi ness provided for a recess, when Governor Hastings moved to strike out the provision for a recess, and it wag agreed to. Senator Quay submitted a resolu tion declaring against the use of money by corporate bodies in politics and for such a civil service regulation as will free employes of the public service irom political enslavement, The resolution provoked much laugh rer, ana was relerred to the commit tee on resolutions. Mr. Ritter, of Philadelphia, submit ed a resolution declaring against the free coinage of silver and advocating only sound money. This resolution was also referred to the committee on resolutions. The committee on permanent or ganization reported Governor Hast ings for permanent chairman and this was adopted. The Governor was es corted to the chair by Senator Quay and State Senator Flinn, cf Pittsburg He was loudly cheered, as lie took the stand and made t.u sv, teiiiatks I thank you tot t:ii:. Lieat honor. 1 will not make a speech because it is too warm. Recent events in the Re publican party in this Slate prove that Ircdic storms clear the atmosphere. Wc will reserve our cvriyncs for the birr-alini pmvirrity destroying, net' Ik i)c niv.1 . in i .u ty wovernor 1 1 .istii.'S li.ui nauiiv as sumcd his pos'tion as rivilrrpan when the committee on piattorm, previously appointed, made a report. After its adoption Col. Henry Hall, an anti Quayite, in one of his able speeches, placed Benjamin J Haywood, of Mer cer, in nomination for State treasurer, Mr, Haywood was chosen by acclama tion Senator Quay then arose amid tcr rific applause and moved the nomina tion of the six present Republican members of the Superior court. They were nominated by acclamation 1 ms was toiioweu oy more peace ana harmony. Mare cnairman uiiKeson announc cd in the interest of party harmony his withdrawal as a candidate for State cnairman, ana moved tr.e unanimous election of Senator Quay for the of fice, this was greeted with great cheers. Congressman W. A. Stone, seconded the motion in a rather lengthy speech. Senator Quay was unanimously elected as State chair man. There were loud calls for a speech from Senator Quay after his election. The Senator arose in his seat and simply said: "I will endeavor, in the campaign now ensuing, to make it a campaign of merit. Congressman Robison then asked consent to make a statement and pro ceeded to eulogize Gilkeson, declaring satisfactorily explained all matters un der dispute during the late, heated campaign and said he desired to pub licly state that no touch of discredit ingered about the skirts of Mr. Gilkc son. senator uuay then moved the convention aujourn sine die and tnus ended one of the most fiercely fought political Datties. Wool Fallacies at an End. Ever so many claims were made by the opponents of revision of the wool tariff that reduction had do other meaning than ruin for the farmers and wreck for the mills and factories, and quite doubtless the owners of the claims were honest, or intended to be honest, in their opposition, but late events must convince them of their error. The charge was an open one. for example, that the sheep raisers and flockmasters of Greene and Washing ton counties could not possibly sur vive the new tariff regulations. With out the duty of 12 cents a pound on first and second class wool and 50 per cent, ad valorem on third class above 13 cents the pound, it was in sisted the industry of wool growing could not exist, and as seeming proof it is pointed out that the Greene and Washington growers cannot now sell their sheep at three cents a pound in the hoof. . That is true onlv because pasturage has given out and has been out since early in June, and the wool farmers are compiled to feed their stock as they do in the winter season. This makes it unprofitable to raise sheep. If the same farmers have any wool for sale, however, they are paid an advance of seven cents a pound over last year's prices in Pittsburg, and that, too, with first, second and third class wools on the free list. The new tariff has not been the cause of failure in pasturage. It is likewise true that there has been a decided increase in the pur. chase of foreign wools, but sales in the domestic article have kept pace with the foreign and at equal figures. For the months of May, June and July in 1892, the domestic sales amounted to 48,794,800 pounds and foreign importations were 33,689,900. Last year American goods manufac turers imported but 13,253,48 pounds and purchased 44,947,946 in the domestic product. This year the record of the past three months shows 592lhl72 pounds of domestic wool and 45,953,355 foieign as the extent of the purchas;s. 1 his total of 105,236,027 pounds shows a purchase ot more wool than was ever bought before in the same period, and the product is much greater than the mills are capable of turning mto finished goods, but it indicates the value of free raw ma tenal to the manufacturers and is sufficient proof of their appreciation of the new tariff schedule benefits from a business and not a political point of viev. There is no longer need to search for proof for prosperity in the wool trade and among the mills. Existing conditions, constantly improving in broadening market and voluntary ad vances in wages, are enough. Times, " What IEt Does Me No Good." How often this expression is heard Life destroying dyspepsia has told on you when you feel thus and should not be trifled with. There is but one remedy that can permanently cure you, Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y., vegetable compound endorsed by the medical profession. Druggists sell it. at. Hon. 0. F. Elark on Silver. SAVS IT la A yl'ESlluN ill AKV Cll.VkAei V.'.i A 1 I.MI'Urt- Under date of York, l'a, An, m 24, Hon. Chauncey V. lllack writes to Lawrence Gardnei, seci.taiy u.r tlu National Association of Memo.-:"'." Clubs, with reference to a newspaper article published in the Ualti'ivrv Sun, to the correctness of which u. takes exceptions, and in the course of his letter says : " The silver question is of a tem porary character, however it shall be decided," and he asserts that cither side defeated m National Convention will submit to the will of the majority. He thinks there can be no doubt that either side will do so. "It was thus," he declares, "in '92 and it will be thus in '96." In a brief sentence commending the integrity of Democrats, no matter what their views about silver, Mr. Black declares there should be no separation on such issue, and con cludes : "Shall we wreck the great party of constitutional government and expose ourselves to the untold miseries of a centralized, prodigal and corrupt gov ernment, taxing the masses for the classes, upon a comparatively paltry question of coinage ? The spirit of the silver Democrats, South and West, shows that no such result is possible, and they may be assured that their Northern and Eastern brethren are equally loyal to the great cause of free government, which the Democracy has had in charge for more than a hundred years." Stranger Why do you put the choir 80 high up in the gallery ? Deacon Because the bass bus such a deep voice that if ho was below no body oould hear liiin unless they sat ia the cellar. Puck. In the Hunt. "Is young Monevgotter fond of hunt ing?" "Pshaw, no ; tho only thing he ever chases is the nimble sixpence." Iiidor and Driver. He Lit Out. Bht nude a lorelj- little quilt, A trifle, for the fair. But when her husband saw tho bill He climbed the gulden stair. That Tired Feelinir So common at this season, is a serious condition; liable to lead to disastrous results. It Is a sure sign of declining health tone, and that the Mood is im poverished and Impure. The best and most successful remedy U found in HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strongth to tho nerves, elas ticity to the mingles, vior to the brain and health to the whole body, la truth, Hood's Sarsnnarilla Makes the Weak Strong; He euro to got Hood's and only flood'! Hood's Pills purely yegetiiMn, jinr- Ivctly harmless, always relluble and lHineftclai. REGISTER'S NOTICn. " Notice Ih her.-by Klvcn to all legmen,, rre.l: rn and other rieioi;s interest ed In the "tales tors or the respective decedents and minors flint the ioiiowingaiiminisiraiois . executors, uuardlu n accounts hae been filed in the olll'-e ot the Heirlster Ot Columbia count v. ami will hn tun. sented for continuation nnd nllownnce In the rphana Cum I, to be lu l.l In Illniiinsbiii it. Mm,. day, September at), 1.U5, at 10 o'clock a. m. ot suld day: No. 1. First and final necounf nf Tlieodire Pensyl, admr of the estate of H. .M Heerier. lnte of Franklin twp., deceased. No. S. The account of (ienreo W. Hunlee. trustee, appointed by tho Orphans' Court o( olutnbla Cuuiit to make s-ilcur 1 ue real est aLe of Alexander Carr, deceased. No. 3. First and final account of U. V. Sav re, admr. of tho estate of Mary C. Savage, late 'Jackson twp., deceased. No. 4. First and final account of John A. Hoffman, executor of ihe estate of ciarrct Vau bUrgan, late of Heaver twp., deceased. No. 5. The first and final account of W. II. Snyder, admr. of the est nto ot tieorge W. Adums late of Locust twp., deceased. No. 8. First and final account, of (Jponrn Buckle, admr. of the estate of Simon Lowety, lute of Orange twp., deceased. No. T. The first and final account of llar.lel Fritz, admr. of the astute of Franklin Nagle, late of bugarloaf twp., deceased. No. 8. Final account of Charles C. Evans, :uardlan of Aaron Y. Heehtel, a minor child of lary E. Bechtel. deceased, said Aaron Y. Bech- tel having attained the age of tweuty-ouo years. No. 9. First and final account of A. P. Younir. guardian ot Martha Musgruve, minor child ot hamuul Musgrave, deceased. No. 10. First and Hnal Account of N. B. John son and B. F. Hides, administrators ot Sarah Johnson, deceased. No. 11. Tho account of I.. R. Crcasv and A. II. creasy, administrators ot Nathan B. Creasy. laie 01 juinun twp., deceased No, IS. First and final account of Or! villa Eves, executor ot the estate of it. Emely Eves, late of the Dorough of Mill vllle, deceased. No. 18. The first and final account of (icorire W. Zelgler, admr. ot the estuiti of EU.ubolU Piumnwr, late of uioomsburg, deceased. No. 14. The first aud final account of J. Wil son Miller, executor ot Anna Miller, late of No. 15. The first and final account of A. J. Ale, executor of the estate, of ciiubetb Stoker, late 01 risniugcreek twp., deceased. No. 16. Final account of Fred Hossler, guard Ian of the person and eslaiu ot Thomas lluo.ilui a minor child of Mary Uusslor, late ot Heaver iwy , ueceaaeu. No. 17. Final account of James N. Penning. ton. iruurdlan of Viola Kstella Moss, a minor child of Dyer V. Moss, late of Benton twp., de. No. 18 Flint and final account of Adallno roust, administratrix of the estate of Geo. W roust, lute of nentou twp., deceased. No. 1. The first and final necount of W. B Snyder, admr. ot the estate of Mary Miller, late ui nuumigureuK twp. No. SO. First and final account of Katharine M. Donahue, administratrix of the estate of jonn uouaiiue, late Of Ulooiusburg, deceased. No. II. Flrat and final account of Elwond Knouse, admr. of Oearhart B, iless, late of ureeuwoou twp., aeueasea, Merchant 5$ A W SUITS FROM S18.00. No. 'J. I'll si and Dual account, or Joxepli II. Eck, iidinr. of the estate ot Eliza Kck, deceased. No. 'fl. First and final account of Ttewltt T.. fortrlglit, executor of the estate ot Levi Cort rlkiit, deceased. No 81. First and llnul account of II. .1. Con ner, admr. of tlm estate of Eliza J. Johnaon, lute of Orange twp., deceased. No. s First and Anal account of Camden Mears and refer .1. Weaver, executors of the estate of Win. Mears, late of Flshlngi-reck twp., deceased. No. l Flrat and final account of Isalnh B. Kvnns. executor of the estate of Susannah Evans, late of Ilerwlck, deceased. No. 97 First and final account of Martin Coleman, adinr. and trustee of the cstato of Sntnucl Coleman, late of Flshlnitcreek twp., deceased. No. sf. The first and final account of E. M. Tewksbtiry, adinr. of the estate of Haldol Zarr, lnte of Catawlssa twp., deceased. No. W, Tho account of I N. Moyer and Mar caret c. Eyer, executors of the est ate of James K. Eyer, late of Bloomsburir, deceased. C. B. ENT, Bloomsburg, Pa., Rcg-lster of Wills. Auk. VI, SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa. Issued out of the Court of Common 1'lcas of Columbia county and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House In Bloomsburg, Pa., on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1895, at 8 o'clock p. ni., all that certain lot or piece of land situate iu Mt. Pleasant township, Col umbia county, and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: On the north by land of John It. Thomas, on the eabt by lund ot L. P. Kline, on the south by land of Jacob Kestcr, and on the west by lands of John I.. Harp and Aa-on Kester, containing 9 ACRES OF LAND, more or less, whereon Is erected a new barn. Seized, taken Into execution at the suit of Barker, Kose and Gray vs. W. n. Manning Co., and to be sold aa the property ot W. II. ilau nlnjf. J. B. Yi HENRY, Whitb 4: Yost, Attya. Sheriff. Aug 8, 1S93. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue cf a writ of Alias Fl. Fa., Issued out ot the court of Common I'leas of Columbia county, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, will be exposed to public sulo, at the Court House, In ltlcomsburg, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1895, at 3 o'clock p. m., all of the Interest of the de fendant, Thoebe E. lluline, Including her dower Interest and arrearages of same In the follow ing real estate, to-wlt: All that certain piece or parcel of land, situate In tho township of Benton, county of Columbia, and state or Penn- sylvnnln, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: Bounded on the north, south and west by lunds or W. L. Cole, and on east by lands of John smith, containing 9 ACRES, 11101 e or less, whereon arc erected two dwell ings, a grist irlll and water power, barn and other outbuildings. Seized, taken Into execution at the suit, of Margaret Jones vs. l'houbc E. Ilulmc, and ,0 sold as the properly ot Phoebe K. Hiilmo. I. B. Veil EN 1Y, Sheriff. 1!. It. I.itvi.k, Atty. SHERIFF'S SALE. By li t no of a writ of Alias Levari Facias, I, - ued out 01 the Court of Common Pleas or 'olumbla ceiitily, Ponnsylvtiti'u, and to usi llrected, will be exposed to public sale, at the 'ourt House. In bloonisburg, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1895, at 3 o'ciock .. 111., all that certain tract of laud il l grist mill property, situate In Benton town- hip, Columbia county, Penn'a., bounded and "s"ilhnd as follows, to-wlt: Northwardly itithwardly and wesiwaidly by lands of W. L. cole : eastwardly by lands ot the heirs ot l.au- ,ich, deceased, containing 9 ACRES, mote oi leas, w hereon Is erected a large grlsl mill aud water power, 2 DWELLING HOUSES, barn and other outbuildings, together with the hereditaments and appurtenances. Seized, taken Into execution at the suit of Margaret Junes vs. U. 11. Hulme, and to be sold as the property of II. II. Hulme. J. B. McllENRY, Sheriff. It. It. Litti.b, Atty. E. A. RAWLINGS. DEALER IN All Kinds of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lainb; Mutton, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bologna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, BLOOMSBURC, PA. BsaTTelephone connection. THE ART AMATUBR Hist and Lakoiht Phactical Akt Maoazini (Tbe only Art Periodical awarded a Medal at the World Fair.) Invaluable to all who wish to niaku Ihetr living tV art or to make llusir luw ijeautlul. Mi fi we will aend to any one mentioning lUUi thia publication a specl. P men copy, with HUperboolorplatuB (for I I IU copying or Training) and 8 supplement 111 tary pages ot designs (regular price, -- v f un 6Ub we will send also "Paliitluit for ali-f InuerM" (90 pages). If QHTA9TJS MAEES, 23 Vnloa eqnare. N.7. w. CORNER MAIN & MARKET Sts, BLOOMSBURG PA. HARVEST SALE ! Harvest for Us , , . . In a reduced stock, giving us ample room lor our Fall poods. Harvest for Ycu , r r . , , In making $5.00 do the work of $10.00, for we include the whole stock in this sale, and depend upon it. We have set the reaper low enough to catch the lowest head. Handkerchiefs. We have made a purchase, an extraordinary one for you. We took the limit 50 doz., and they are extra fine. Some we ought to get 25c, some 20c. and some 18c, but we are going to lump the lot and put them on sale at I2$c. each. Better Black Goods. Pick up any one of the many styles shown here and you will find a texture, dye and finish that are vastly ahead of the ordinary article. Careful buy ing does it for you, for us, and the prices are on this low level 50 in. serge, all wool, 50c. 46 in. all wool Henrietta from $1.25 to Soc. Shoes. Are you aware that we sell the best shoe for the least money any where in town. Shoes that look well, and bet ter than that, wear well. Our congress heavy vvorking shoes for men cannot be equalled for P1LTOEL & BLOOMSBURG, ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IX Cigars, ToToacco. Candies, Fruits and Nuts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. Krisr-Y Goods Specialty, ROLE AGENTS FOR F.F. Adams & Co's Fine Polo agrnta (or the Hsnry Clay, Lor.dro3, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Ash Bloomsburg, Pa. Do your walls need papering ? If so, call on William S. glate, Exchange Hotel Bldo., and see for what a small amount you can have it done. Our stock is the largest and most carefully selected in town. The prices suit the hard times. William H. Slate, BOOKS, STATIONERY AND WALL J'ArHIt. HATTER TROUSERS FROM SS.OO. price and quality, and they are $1.25 the pair. Calico. Do you want something good, that will wear well and make a good comfort ? If you do we can offer you something in that line in calico ; can't buy it any where else at the price for 4c. the yd. Olives. Do you like these delicacies? If you do and want to buy some cheap, that you do not have to pay for the bottle that they come in, we have them in bulk, extra fine for the reas onable price of 30c. the qt Flour. We are always willing to give our customers the benefit of the price, and as wheat has gone down, along with it goes flour, and now we offer it at $3.85 the bbl. MAMMAW. Penn'a. Cut Chewing Tobacco following brands ot Cigars- Having procured the ser vices of E. H. Froelich, an ex pert watch maker and hand engraver, all goods purchased of me will be engraved free of charge. I am also better pre pared to do watch, clock and jewelry repairing than ever before. A new and complete optical outfit has been added, and glasses are adjusted and fitted tree of charge. J. Q. Wells, Jeweler and Optician, BLOOMSBURG PA. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN
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