The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20

the beauties of nature, fcasts the eye and
gladdens the intellectual fancies. On the
contrary, neglect of the adornmeuts that
beautify home, mars nature, deterorates
the value of an estate, and produces actual
discomfort In many families Leave no
loop-holes for trouble to creep in, not only
replace the flying shingles, but let the
weather-stained bilding be renewed by
fresh and clean paint before the wintry
winds howl and the leafless trees make it
still more bleak and sere. To those thus
minded we recommend the Ready-Mixcd
and Paste, Lead and Zinc Paints, manu-.
factured by Henry S. Reay of Rupert, Pa,
the full exhibit of which, together with the
fine idisplay of Pure Lead, Fine Colors,
Metallic Brown, Pure Linseed Oil, Putty,
&c, those visiting the fair grounds could
not fail to notice. Climatic changes do
not act upon them readily. They seem to
stand the test an ID strain of cold and frost,
dry and heat, rain and sunshine and yet
look fresh and clear for years to come, be-
cause great care is taken that only the
best materials be used, thorough work in pre-
paration, neatness and finish in putting up
aud dispatch in executing ORDERS the
whole under the personal supervision of
the proprietor, upon whom you may call
or send for circulars at once, then test for
yourself and at the same time encourage
home manufacture.
|. W. HARTMAN & son
exhibited some very handsome shawls and
other goods. We can give no description
of them, but advise all our readers to call
ut their store and see for themselves
J. j. BRowER
exhibited some handsome rugs and car
pets from his carpet store
O. S. FURMAN,
had fine display from u handsome carri-
age harness down to the heaviest teaming
harness all well made and finely finished.
Also exhibited some fine harness.
W. j. CORELL.
The section occupied by Mr.. Corell was
filled with elegant furniture. There was a
parlor and chamber set.
LLOYD DILLON
had fine display of flowers, plants and
baskets from his green house.
Among the fancy articles was a banner
worked by Miss Ida Bisel of Williams
port 1t was stork embroidered on crimson
satin and plush. The work was eXquis-
itely done and at little distance could
scarcely be distinguished from painting.
THE RACES.
The mule race did not take place, owing
to the weather. In the county sporting
list the following entries were made
Black Hawk, owned by A. NJ. Ent; Vanity
Fair, owned by 5. X. Heller; Bay Dan,
owned by w. Hartzel and Anne owned by
j. b. Hunt. Anne took three straight
heats, and the race, Vanity Fair, second,
Bay Dan, third, time 2:51.
COLT TRoT
j, w. Hidlay's jennie, Henry Stewards
Black Hawk, and II. L. Wander slices
Dolly were entered. Jennie took three
heats, Black Hawk, second, time, $3.50.
FARMERS LIST.
Entries G. p. Armstrong; Frank, William
Hidlays sorrel, May, Samuel Hidlay''
Fannie Frank took the IA ce.
OPEN TO ALL
This was the best race of the fair, Tit
entries were Anne, owned by j. b. Hunt
Edward A., owned by William Hughes, o
Hazleton, and Mishap, owned by JOIN
Derr, of Danville. The judges were Josial
Ralston, DR.. Il. j. Swisher, Daniel Morris
Samuel Hagenbach and DIR. Reagan. Th'
. score is as follows