1 Hi ( l() I. I ft I K I A AM
" " " w "
111,0 0 M S II tt It fl, I'll I HAT, SEPT. J,
Knll Komi Time Table.
LACKAWANNA flLOOMSDUllfl BAIL ItOAD
N0HT1I. SOOTH,
Accommodation Train, 0.45 A.M.
Mall Train T.as A. M
Express Train l.no 1', M.
" " 0.6(1 f. M.
CATAWLSSA ItAll. ItOAD.
NOIITII.
Accommodation Train 0.2s A.M.
Regular Express , 4.00 v. M.
T.MA.M.
i; n
11.67 A. M
SOOTH
T.RT 1". M.
11,83 A. JI,
Throngh cars on Express train cither to New York
or Philadelphia. Accommodation train runs between
Uatawlssa and Wllltamsport.
'lO OUlt DhUTOKS.
It Is lint at nil tilc.iSml In l.n onn.tfintW nil.
ling on those who owe u, to pay. up, but it is '
an absolute necessity, iouhavo received no
lico after notice to which you have paid no at
tention whatever, and it therefore becomes our
duty to inform you that on the 1st of October many
of you will owe in for two years subscription, at
our advertised rates $2.60 a year when not paid
during the year, or S3.00. To all thoe who
pay tip before October 1st we will make a de
duction of the extra half hollar, making it $2.00
a year, but all tliltt are not paid by that timo
will be charged In full $2.60 a year. You can
save n dollar by paying now. To all thoe who
aro in debt to us for advertising and job work
we say your bills must be settled. ManyofyouLirnplo Iaws rcquirc8 Ilot only 0 nnii
IliiVU nailCU MX IIJUMUII IUIU fUlUCUlUll VCar I
wnnout payitiffn cent, anu wo can wait no
- , t
longer. Aiier uctouer isi interest wi oo
imugiu uii uii ui:uuiu.i uvtr ninety uays uiu,iii
full after that time. There aro a number of ac-
counts that will bo placed in a justice's bands
for collection if not settled at once.
Oitr reason for Mis is that we have a large pay-
ment to make on the Columbian office on the
1st of October anil must therefore collect some
of the thousands of dollars standing on our
books, if we lo not meet our obligations when
they come due, we will bo put to costs and trou-1
ble, and this we nre not willing to do, when we
liavo on our books several times the amount
needed to pay all our debts.
TWO THOUSAND DOLLAItS
must be raised by the time mentioned
nnd if
this appeal docs not bring it, we mint try some-
thing else for we mcst have money.
If.
The grapo crop will be abundant this year.
Mr. Frank Nnilor of Danville, was in town
last week.
. Services have been resumed in all of the
churches.
Tho Itev. L. Zahner returned from his sum
mer vacation last Friday.
The Northumberland county fair will be held
at Dewart during four days, beginning Sep
tember 18th.
138 Sets of Tin Pails sold in 3 weeks ntthe
BLOOMSBURCJ 90 CENT STORE. A few
moro sets left.
The road along the berrao bank ol the canal
between liloonisburg nnd Espy will bo opened
to the public to-morrow (Saturday).
Malhias A. Oirton. administrator of Caleb
E.Uirton deceased will sell peisonal property
in Frosty Valley op Friday, the Hlh inst.
At this season of the year one should be very
careful how they dress. Cool nights and morn
ings, and warm days are productive of colds.
D. A. Creasy has put elegant French plate
class in the show windows of his store. Mr.
Crcay is one of our most enterprising mer
chants.
The attendance at court this week has been
large. An unusual amount of criminal busi
ness has occupied tho attention of the court I
most of the time.
The Rev. Dr. ltound of Baltimore, occupied
tho pulpit at tho Methodist church on Sunday
last. His discourse is reported as being a re
markably able one.
JFor three days last past there has been no
through mail to our place. Is it because post
master Beckley resigned his position as dele
gate to tho Stato Convention?
The Star of Hope is the name of a new tem
perance paper just started in Williamsport by
Alem B. Tate and H. II. Hawks. Mr. Tate
was formerly a citizen of Bloomsburg.
Thero will bo n Festival held in the Evan
gelical Church at Light Street on Friday and
Saturday evenings, September Hth and 16th.
Proceeds for benefit of Sunday School.
Last Monday the constables of Bloomsburg
returned East Street and tho Rupert road as
being in a bad condition. The Town authori
ties were rentiested to look after these roads.
Bloomsburg policemen have been in this
place, shadowing a man and woman who have
been swindling the druggists of that town,
but we have not learned of any arrests. Dan-
rillt Ilecord.
Tho BLOOMSBURG 00 CENT STORE
will remain with us only a few days longer.
Saturday September 16th tho last day the fetore
will be open. This is positive, so everybody
hurry up.
William R Ringrose, a witness for tho com
monwealth in tho Kramer case found the fol
lowing notice tacked on his door last Tuesday
morning, "If yuu tell on Harm I uillllurn you out
now mind that."
Wc copy the following from tho report of tho
last Grand Jury : "In regard to building a new
jail we earnestly remonstrate against building
it upon any other ground than that now occu
pied by tho old one."
The Montour, Bradford, Northumberland
and Wyoming Agricultural Societies publish
their premium lists in the county papers. The
Columbia county society ought to be able to af
ford it as well as her neighbors. Economy In
printer's ink is money lost.
Thero will bo a series of meetings held at
"Our home" on Harman John's firm be
ginning on Saturday at -1 p. m. with children
meeting, also meeting in tho evening and Sun
day at 5 p. m. All are Invited to attend. A
"jpecial invitation to Y. M. C. A.
MrSPSSl.Wirt, son of Wesley Wirt Esq.,was
sworn itfaTan altorney of tho several courts of
Columblacouuty, on Tuesday morning labU Mr,
Wirt is a young man of excellent abilities, and
we are informed passed a very creditable ex
limitation. We wish him abundant success in
41, (.ituecH I'luicnaivii,
The sidewalks in certain parts of the town
aro getting out of repair. Thoso that are in bad
condition ought to be looked after by the own
ers before tho Street Commissioner calls around
to order it done. A number of complaints have
been made to members of tho Town Council.
The Croquet Mania seems to have revived
this Summer. Nearly every yard in town that
is largo enough, and a great roauy through the
county, are ornamented with the striped stakes
ami wire arches used in that game. When
properly played it is a very entertaining amuse
ment.
Wanteii. A live party (Gentleman or Lady)
with a few hundred dollars that wants a respect-
ublo and lucratlvo mercantile business. The
mobt popular business of the ago fully establish
ci with very small expense, Apply or write
ho BLOOMSBURG 00 CKNT STORE.
''""''Ho remembered that tho teachers of
Oltr public SChoO llllllil iml rn.o
drums to six-year-old children that they can't
nnswer themselves,
It is now In season to ray that fruit stenlimr
is punishable by n fine of not oier $60 nnd im-
prisonment not exceeding ninety days. For
wiituiiy entonne any orchard nrirnnlon nml it..
iurinir (rnna nml ..t.nt. r- !.!.! .1
v o j" " v. ..i.j nmu, uii'IU is u
nno oi not over 5100, with imprisonment from
... ..,
iwumy ui sixty nays.
At tho lain meeting of the Hoard of Trustees
of iho Normal School, F. P. llillmyer Ksq. was
selected nsTrustco in place of Col. .1. (1. l-'reczo
resigned, nnd was also elected Secrclarv of tho
Hoard. C. 0. Harkley Ksq. was added to
tllB committeo toco to Ilarrlsburir to secure
10 6C00' " share of the nnnunl appropriation.
Tho Show-Window of tho BLOOMSBDHQ
00 CKNT STOKE is the gayest trimmed
window in town attested by tho hnndrcdswho
aro nttrncted by its splendor, yet it is no moro
nttractivo than tho inside of tho store,wherotho
Proprietor is dealing out tho goods as fast as
they can be done up. Step in nnd see for your-
sell.
Tho lato Presidential contest engendered
much "bad blood," which coolness and judg
ment will correct. The "bad blood" induced
br a nerslstent violation of Jtllr' prpnl hut.
iii,I.,mprit lint nitn, ntmn n .itntnniA ...,,..
nn,i iilornnDM,.nnrn. tiii- thi
iii tuv I'lUJUl lll UUtID iJlUUU 4'llAtUl D
to insure ita purification.
Tho trial of Harmnn A. Kramer, charged
with setting firo to the Exchange Hotel last
May, is now before tho court. District Attor-
ney Clark, C. It. Huckalcw, C. It. Iirockwny,
nnd Geo. E. Elwell aro conducting tho prose-
cutton, and Col. Freeze, A. C. Smith and Son
nre for defence. A full report of the trial will
be published next week.
It would be a relief to foot passengers if all
property owners on North Main Street would
cut the weeds growing along the sidewalk in
front of their premises. When it rains t1
heavy growth hangs over and occupies about
ono half the walk. Another reason is that the
weeds are running to seed now and will soon be
ready to scatter them broad cast.
Locust and ltoaringcrcek townships had their
annual picnic on Saturday last under tho man
ngement of the American Mechanics, and it
was largely attended, hirst class music was
furnished by tho Catawissa Band. The main
speccli was delivered by It. It. Little, our can
didato for District Attorney, who was followed
by brief remarks from Gov. Latin nnd C. B
Iirockwny.
A Scranton paper thus describes tho situation
in tho Lackawanna region : The mule feeds
undisturbed in his pasture, and tho cracker
boys play base ball to their hearts' content.
Cars tUuid rotting nnd rusting on the sidings,
and only hero and there a pumping engine
gives evidenco that there is yet n vestige of life
where the busy hum of industry so recently en
livened the scene.
JI. E. Jackson & Son's large safe, whlcl
passed through the firo was taken out of the
ruins last week and found to liavo stood the
heat remarkably well. The wood work inside
was considerably scorched, nnd this was ow
ing to the door havingbeen forceed open in fall
ing from the first story to tho cellar. All val
tiablo papers, however, had been removcd,and
no loss in this respect was sustained. W. P
Hughes recovered his safe in good condition.
Ilencick Independent.
Pat. Dolon, convicted of attending tho Ma-
hnnoy City conclave, over which Jack Kehoe
presided and prayed, nnd at which tho doom
of tho three men was sealed, will end the term
of his imprisonment at Pottsvillo on the 10th
of September. He was sentenced to one year,
which would expire on the 10 of October, but
under the prison rules, one month is taken off
lor good behavior. Dolon is from Lost Creek,
ilauch Chunk Democrat.
Margaret S. Wilson died, August 20th 1877
at tho residence of her son-in-law, C. G. Bark
ley, Esq., in this place, aged 75 years 3 month
and 11 days. Sho early in lifo became a mem
ber of tho Presbyterian church and lived an
earnest and devoted christian, lifo respected by
all who knew her. She was tho daughter of
James Strawbridge, an early settler of this
county, who canto from Ireland when n young
man settled in Limestone township now Mon
tour, then Northumberland county, when Mrs
WiUon was born. Her husband Samuel
Wilson died sonic thirty-three years ago. Hei
father camo witli her nnd her family to this
I place in 1865 and died in 1857 at Iho ago
I 88 yenrs. ijfjjuitican.
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOIt.
I John Lattn of Westmoreland county, and
I Lieutenant Governor of tho State paid our
County a visit last Saturday and remained un
til Monday. Ho attended tho picnic at Slab-
town where ho made r neat speech and danced
witli soino of Columbia's fairest daughters, and
returning to Rupert did tho same thing. Dur
ing his brief visit ho met many of our citizens,
and all were pleased with his lino presence am
genial manners. Hu also mailt) n thorough in
spection ot our Normal School, and was much
pleased with its urrangements, cleanliness, nnd
locution, Gov. Latta served some years m both
branches of the Legislature.
THEY wehe lookinq foh easton.
Last evening two gentlemen from Blooms
I burg, Pa., arrived at the Fourth street depot
from New i ork. Ono of them had been in
Easton before on several occasions and had al
ways been set down at the Lehigh Valley de
pot across tho river, and therefore knew it was
necet-sary to cross a bridge to reach town. So
last night when ho and his friend got out of the
cars at Fourth street, ho acted as guido for hi
friend to show him tho way "over to town,"
not supposing for a moment that there was
more than ono depot here, so picking up their
satchels they walked down the plank walk to
Washington street, turned to the right and con
tinued their course to Dock street, und thenco
up that delightfully dusty road until they got
opposite South Easton, when thoguidocumeto
the conclusion that something was wroug. lhey
set down on a stono heap and by the light of
tho moon which had then risen, made a sur
vey, l here, directly opposite, was niown,oi
course, it must bo Easton, but where was the
bridge? It couldn't bo found, and neither of
them recollected having read of a freshet carry
ing away tho structure. After cogitating some
timo they concluded to retrace their steps, and
they did so, walking all the way back to the
depot to make a fresh start. Arrivingat Fourth
street, they glanced up that beautiful avenue.
and, noticing the long line of Btreet lamps, con
cluded to walk in that direction and ascertain
the location of the town they wcro seeking. Up
Fourth they walked until they reached North
ampton, where tho brilliant light of the Opera
House Restaurant attracted them, nnd to that
noted hostelry they hied tonskthoroad to Eas
ton. When wo 6tato that they met somo old
friends there, to whom they related tho adven
ture, It is needless to intimate that it was not
long before they discovered they were really in
Kaston. This morning both of tho strangers
were up at break of day on a voyage of discov
ery, and it is but fair to suppose that they
found what they were looking for, as they were
leaning over the railing of tbo Lehigh Bridge,
gazing up tho stream, and calculating the ex-
- act distance from that point to another directly
to opposlto the BOUtn naston j-urnace. fMwm
I Argut.
THE COLUMBIAN AND
AllSCONDEI),
$50 IlEWAnn.Tho Pa. Iron Works Mutual
Beneficial Society, being Indebted to Mrs. Mell
aril Jlllcy for tho funeral benefits accruing to
her iion the death of her husband, directed
their board of managers to make a setllcmcnt
lth her by paying over Into tho hands of her
attorney, Nathaniel Taylor, Ksq., of Wilkes
Barre, the sum of $650. The order was placed
In tho hands of Wm. Moore, one of the Direc
tors, who was instructed to get a check for that
amount from the Treasurer, Mr. Thomas Bea
ver. Moore obtained the check, drew the mon
ey from bank without Instructions, pocketed It,
and Immediately made himself scarce.
This took place on last Saturday afternoon.
As soon as the other odicers of the Society learn
ed their loss, they proceeded to collect sufficient
money to pay the claim spoken of, and then
nstltuted search for the absconded Director,
A reward of $60 was oered for his apprehen
sion, but up to the present ha has hot been
found.
Ills description is: lie is about 6 feet 9 inches
in height, stoop-shouldered, has a very florid
complexion, is near-sighted ; right shoulder
slightly projects, caused by wound from a rille
ball ; when last seen ho had on a blue cloth
coat, light plaid cassimer pants, no vest, nnd a
low crowned btack felt hat.
At the time of Moor's disappearance his wife
was lying at the point of death. She died on
Sunday, and on Tuesday her remains were con
veyed to their last resting place. Seven chil
dren, the eldest not over eighteen, are thus left
to mourn a mother's death and a father's sin.
Danville Intelligencer.
OUITUAIIY.
Deparlcd this life on the 21th of Atlgust.and in
hope of a blissful Immortality, Jacob Bidleman,
in the seventieth year of his age. He was near
ly a lifelong citizen of Bloomsburg, known to
almost every person in the conn ty, and honored
coextensively for spotless probity of character
and life. Integrity in the care of every trust,
has left his name a symbol of fidelity, and a
beacon to others to lead them in the pathways
of uprightness and honor.
His generosities were beyond his ability to
give, and serrow was often companion to his
sympathy, where the fountain of his means to
rcleive, was exhausted.
An exemplary member and elder of St.
Matthew's Lutheran Church of this place, his
death has left a gap in Hie membership, who,
on all worshipping occasions will mark with re-
gret his deserted seat, and sigh that the occu
pant is gone.
His funeral which took place on Sunday, was
largely attended nnd to a crowded congregation
sermon was preached by his pastor, on a text
chosen by the deceased, 1 Cor. 15 : 55-57.
Eastern- State Penitentiary, 1
PiULAhEi.rmA, August 31, 1877. J
To Augustus and Charlotte Grove :
It becomes my painful duty to inform you
that your son Charles Grove died at 2 o'clock
p. m. to-day. He was eating hi dinner in
good health, and got a piece of beef in his
windpipe. His cell mate called at once and
our doctor was with him in five minutes, but
be strangled to death in spite of all that could
be done for him. He was a good boy and we
were all attached to him. In this hot weather
his body would not keep n day, and wo will
have him buried decently at the City Cemetery
This is the first occurrence of the kind that wo
have had in this PrUon. Our doctor is an ex
cellent one, and understands his business com
pletcly. He could not have had better atteu
lion at home.
Yours in sympathy,
Edward Town'sexd,
Warden.
At the request of Mr. Herner we publish the
following affidavit. He asserts that the money
he received from Gera Hower, was a mere pri
vate business transaction, he being bail for him
as a Justice of the" Peace.
Colombia County s: Personally appeared
Gera Hower of Locust twp said county who
being duly sworn according to law doth de
pose and say that the report that Gera Hower
paid to Mr. John Herner fifty (hilars as a bo
nus to obtain the appointment as mercantile
appraiser is untrue and that tho said John
Herner did not demand or receive any bonus
for the consideration of said appointment.
Gera Howeb,
Sworn and subscribed before me tbi 4th day of
Sept. 1877.
B. FRANK ZARR, Prot.
M. W. Nuss, Deputy,
A Vetekan Editor. Tho oldest acting
editor on the West Branch, when n juvenile,
lived at Bloomsburg, Pa., and published a lit
tie amateur sheet under tho title of The Hauler.
Not all of our readers would perhaps under
stand, unless wo mentioned the fact, that, we
refer to our respected neighbor, tho Editor of
tho Muncy Luminary. Ha only rattled i year
or so, but he has been industriously laminating
some thirty-six years. Muncy Aoio and llten,
In the trial of a civil suit involving the sum
of three dollar, before Esquire Morris last Sat
urdav, the plaintiff won the suit, but he lost hi
temper and pitched into the defendant, upset-
ling the stove and badlv damaging that portio
nf the defendants clothing that covered his low
er limbs. The Justice fined this pugilistic pir-
ty five dollars for contempt and bound him
over to court for assault and battery.
Ever since Eve's incautio experience in the
Garden of Eden, Babies have been lAe institu
tion. Pelted by men and loved by women,
their baby life would bo an absolutely happy
existence but for those evidences of mortality
exhibited in Colic, Flatulency, etc., all hap
pily relieved at once, however, by the prompt
use of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Sold everywhere.
Price 25 cents.
Bloomsbubo, Pa., Aug. C, 1877.
Messrs. Bhockway & Elwell Sin :
Presuming on your gaod nature, we send
you tho following for publication provided
you can crowd It into the columns of your
valuable paper. There appeared in the
Bloomsburg Journal, a dollar weekly, (a
very exorbitant priced paper) an article
casting reflection on the Sheriff and Police
men for attending to their duty. It seems
from the writer's effusion, that ho wants to
be consulted as to- the mode of '.punishment
the Slierill' chooses to inflict on prisoners de
serving it. We would like to know who has
charge of the jail, Sheriff Hoffman or the
person who wrote that article; and
whether It is not customary to punish pris
oners who are in a conspiracy to break jail.
Three of the men have been ironed since
Sauturday for their part In the affair, and
poor Mr. Kreamer would bo in the same fix,
were it not for the compassion of tho Sher
iff and Police. The articlo also casta reflec
tion on the Judge ; but we donotthlnk that
It will have the eil'ect of making the Judge
consult the obscure editor, as to the amount
of-bail required for arson, or other crimes
committed in this county. We have been
expecting to hear that the writer of the arti
cle has been attacked with brain fever ; we
do uot fee how one so weak physically (and
mentally) cau avoid it after such a strain as
the writing of that article must hat-
caused. This is the first time that we have
taken any notice of the bleat of a bheep and
Bhall be the last.
Yours Respectfully,
II. P. IIouohseb,"!
U. W, Horn, 1 Coal & Iron
R IlowBGTTAU, I Police.
8. Winn, - )
DEMOCRAT,BLOOMSBUllG, COLUMBIA COUNTY,
TUB TAX-PAYKlia CONVENTION.
Pursuant to the call of number of citizens,
n .!- i,i. .i - it
viuvL-iuiun npseniuieu nt ilia wpera jiouseun
Monday last. Tho delegates having been call
ed to order, on eepirato motions Hon. Irani
Dcrr was selected as Chairman and John Blll
lilmo nnd 0. II. Brockway a Secictaries. On
motion of Hcrvey Smith, Esq., the list of town
ships was called over, and the following named
delegates answered to their names and present
ed their credentials:
Benton George Hurliman. v
Briarcrcek William Limon, Andrew Fow
ler.
Bloomsburg E. I). A. Creasy, M. Wyn-
koop.
Bloomsburg W. Hcrvey Smith, C. B. Brock-
way.
Centre George Conner, Samuel Kelchner.
FishlngcreekWm. Whll enight, John Pea-
ler.
Greenwood David Demott, Jacob Gerard.
Hemlock Aaron Smith, T. J. Vandcrslicc,
Jackson Hon. Iram Derr, John Rantz.
Locust W. H. Rcinbold, I. C. Johnson.
Main Joseplf Jameson, J. W. John.
Madison John Christian, John Blllhime.
Mt. Pleasant Washington Ruckle,
Peter
Hippensteel.
Montour JI. W. Monroe, Isaac Mowrey. I
Orange Abner Welsh, Wesley Bowman.
Pine John S. Fowler, J. B. Cornelison.
ltoaringcrcek Franklin Yocum, David Long,
Scott James Lake, Isaac Hess. I
Sugarloaf C. L. Moore, John A. Kline. I
At the request of the Chairman Mr. Brock-
way addressed the Convention stating what he
understood to be the object of the meeting. He
was followed by H. E. Smith, Esq., on tho
same subject, Mr. Brockway then made a mo-
ion that a commiltce of seven be appointed by I
tlie Chairman, to inquire into the propriety of
attempting to secure an injunction against build
ing tbo proposed new jail on the V allcr lot,
and If the Court refused to interfere, to endeav
or to lessen the expense so far as practicable :
to procure petitions against the removal of the
Court House, and inquire, upon charges prop
erly made, into financial mismanagement by
any county official, or appointee. The motion
was unanimously adopted. Mr.. Brockway
thereupon read tho following extract from the
minutes of the Commissioners :
July 9, 1877, wo Jos, E. Sands and John
Herner, two of the Commissioners of Columbia
county request a meeting of the Board of Com
missioners of said county for tho transaction of
!ininr-4 nn Prlilntf .Tnlv 13. 1R77. nt. 10 n. m. nf
said day, and order that said request be placed
on the minutes kept in said office nd that tho
clerk notify McIIenry, &c.
July 13, 1877. Special meetii ( by order of
Sands and Herner, s.nd now Hem and Sands
presented to McIIenry theaitlch of agreement
they had enteral into on last S.i U' In e 7th
for the purchase of tho Waller la, , r the jail
site and wanted him to sign it ... J he refused
because the said agreement was entered into a
special meeting without his, McIIenry'si
knowledge nnd that be was in favor of the old
jail lot. The following ordered on minutes.
That Sands and Herner signed additional
agreement as to lot of land conveyed by Waller,
and they accepted the deed for the Waller lot
for countv purposes and the southern guardwali
of said prison to be upon the suulhern line of I
said lot. ine iau quenlion was now brought up I
whereon McIIenry moved the building of the I
jail be postponed until the 1st Monday of Feb
ruary 1878, no one seconded the motion, it was
lost. Mr. Sands moved that the county prison
be located on the Waller lot as soon as Mr.
Neyhart civil engineer of the town of Blooms
burg located the streets and alleys along said lot,
Motion carried by Herner and Sands, and Mr.
Sands further moved that the said prison be
built by the day or on terms hereafter contrac
ted for, on plans submitted by C. S. Wetzel,
Mr. McIIenry moved to amend by having the
building of the jail at once let by contract, not
being seconded it was lost and tho resolution
as offered by Sands was carried by Herner and
annus.
The question as to diminishing tho number
of cells to 20 instead of 28 as originally design
ed was under consideration and was by all
thought a proper thing but not definitely deci
ded on. The board was guaranteed that it
would cost from $3,000 to SlO.OOOless by build-
g residence of brick than stone Ac.
This is copied from minutes of said acts above
named as per your request.
Attest, W. KniciinAUM,
Clerk.
He also produced a copy of the following
agreement,
This agreement made this seventh dayof July
A. D. 1877 between I). J. Waller of the one
part and the county of Columbia of the other
part, Witnessetli that the parly of the first
part for his heirs and assigns, agrees to sell
and convey in legal form free of all incumbran
ces, to the party of trio second all that piece
or parcel of land in the Town of Bloomsburg.
Si uale and described as follows viz: Begin,
niug at a point on the cast side of the extension
of iron Street, two hundred feet south of Sev
enth Street and extending one hundred feel
northward along said street and eastwardly two
bundred feet more or less .to an alley, and the
party of the second part agrees for themselves
and their successors in office ai Commissioners
of said county to pay forthesamo the sum of
one dollar, and to erect thereon a county prison
within the period of two years, and further
more the party of the first part agrees fur him.
self his heirs and assigns that for the considers-
tinn lipfnrp mpntinnfwl Im will filon wntv In
the party of the second part the remalnderof the
square,cominencing on Seventh and Iron Streets
having a front of ono hundred feet on Iron
Street, extended and a front of two hundred
leet more or less on seventh otreel, for any
further me for which it may be needed by the
county of Columbia witli the privilege to tho
Commissioners herein before mentioned to ai
propriato any portion of said remaining por
tion not exceeding, one fourth to tho lot appro
priated to the county prison. Immediate pos
session to be given and deed to be executed and
made of the party of the second part. In token
of all of which, witness our hands and seals the
day and date above written.
Joseph E, Sind-s, D. J. Waller,
Jo i i.n Herner.
A true copy of Article of Agreement.
Tho general question as to the duty of the
citizens was ably discussed by Messrs. Gerrard,
Aaron Smith, 11. . Monroe, Iram Derr, Da
vid Demott, Thomas Oorey, and others. On
motion of Mr. Gerrard it was unanimously Re
solved, that In view of the hard times no new
Jail was necessary.
The Chairman then announced tho following
committee under Air. Brockway's resolution.
C. I!. Brockway, Chairman.
H. E. Smith.
Aaron Smith,
M. W. Monroe.
T. J. Vandersllce.
Jacob Gerrard,
Jos. Jameson,
On motion of Sheriff Smith the said com
mitteo were authorized to recall the Convention
If deemed necessary,
On motion the Convention then adjourned,
John Billiiiue, 1 ........ Iiiam Dekk.
C. B. BnocKWAV. Chairman.
After the adjournment of the Convention tho
committee appointed met in the Coi.umuiak of.
fid, and agreed upon the following form for pe
tition
To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of
Common Pleas :
Whereas, the undersigned citizens and tax
r r'..t i : ... i .
,.v..u. i.... uumj u in a-
sembled, under the call ofllon. Iram Derr and
omen., .nei ai mo lime appomieu and look lu
,u wu.,ut.u..v.. .,. iM-unxi n;iiuii ui new
T.ll il... ...,...c..l ...... 1 f.l . , ir
.., hi, ,'ivwn iwiviu ui ills vwil J1UUHC
anu otucr nnanciai qucstiona connected Willi our
Lollntv rnvr-rnmpnl. nnd win ren iIiai, t.rAlnci.1
0(r,,i.t . nrw.snrr ,.,,,ii. i,,il,pi i
thowavof public linproveincnt,dcclaring that In
. ... . ' 1 . '
their view Iho old slto for a Jail was a proper
one and repairs at a small rot would save the
,i.t- -! .i 1 1 i. . r . I
their v ew Iho old site for a Jail was a proper
expense of a new building at n d -taut point
, ., ... ,, ,
from i ll,. Court House. 'I hereforo we wouh re-
pectfully pray your Honorable Court to enjo n
the Commissioners of the County from the furth
er building of tho Jail on the site selected.
And that your Honorable body apiiolnt a
committee to Inquire Into and report to your
Honorable Court the state of the accounts of the
county officers for tho seven years last past.
And lhey will ever pray, Ac.
COUltT I'ltOCEEIHNOS.
The regular Fall term of the Courts opened
on Monday morning at ten o'clock. Hon.
i'ii:, ri,n n. .;,ii t.,,i .,,t trnn. t
K. Krickbaumand V. L. Sht.man on the Bench.
Daniel Ncyhard, M. E. Cox and James
. - i
Thomas were appointed Tipstaves for the first
week, and N. B. Fowler and Michael Walter
for second week.
On petition, Henry Bemly was appointed
guardian of minor children of Henry ltemly.
Bond in sum of $100.
Elizabeth Shuman vs. Eli Swank,
tion confirmed nisi.
Inquli-
McAlarney vs. Wolverton, In equity, liulo
granted to show causo why the Hecelvcr shall
not pay Insurance Ac.
Auditor's report in the estate of Thomas Fry
confirmed nisi.
Keport of salo of real estate of A, Miller con
firmed nisi, and sale continued as to unsold
property.
Auditor's report in estate of B. W. Waples
confirmed nisi.
Ileport of sale in the estate of Maria Coleman
confirmed nisi.
Itepott of viewers of a road in Greenwood
Township, confirmed nisi, nnd width fixed nt
33 feet.
Beportof viewers of a road in Madison Town
ship near S. J. Axe's confirmed nisi, width 33
feet.
On petition, Itobert S. Ent appointed guar
dian of Lee McDowell. Bond in 800.
Com. vs John Williams Jr. Assault and Bat
tery. A true bill.
Com. vs. John Walter. Surety of the peace.
After hearing court sentenced defendant to give
bond In $100 to keep the peace for one year.
On petition, Amos Keiclieldifer appointed
guardian of Agnes Keiclieldifer. Bond
S-100.
Keport of sale in the estate of William Hess
leceased confirmed nisi.
Petition for sale in the estate of Maria Biggs
leceased. Sale ordered. Bond in $5000.
Petition for committee in Lunacy of William
Milligan. Inquest ordered before Judge Krick
baum on the 11 inst.
Petition to vacate road in Locust Township
near widow Troxel's. Washington Parr ,Mlcli
acl Mcnsch, and Jonathan Lohrman appointed
viewers.
Koadin Madison township nearJolin fetet-
ler's, Nicholas Kindt, Alexander Kramer and
Perry Black appointed re-reviewers.
Ttnnil in .TfipV-dnn Inwn-ii in nnnr Will mm
ParkB. John K.Keeler.Keuben Gibbons and Jer-
omiah Stiles appointed viewers,
ltoad in Jackson Two. near Daniel voting's.
William Eyer, Bart Quick and Henry Miller
appointed viewers.
Com. vs..Iohn Williams Jr. Defendant pleads
not guilty. After examining witnesses plea
changed to guilt. Court sentence him to pay
a fine of $15, and cost of prosecution.
Com. vs. Henry Heist, Assault and battery.
Not a truo bill. Prosecutor pay costs.
Com. vs. John Jones. Larceny. A truo bill.
case called. Defendant plead not guilty. Ver
dict, guilty, anil defendant recommended to the
mercy of the court.
On report of a committeo and motion of C.
II. Buckalew, Paul K. Wirt was admitted to
I practice law in tho several courts of Columbia
county,
Sarah E. Vanhorn vs. James Vanhorn. Di
vorce decreed f'om the bonds of matrimony.
Auditor's report making distribution in the
estate of Hannah Lunger deceased confirmed
nisi.
Com. vs. Perry Welsh. A true bill.
Com, vs. Martin Hardin and John Lasli
wood. Larceny. A true hill, Defendants plead
guilty. Same vs. same. Entering 'dwelling
house in day time, A true bill. Defendant
plead guilty.
Com. vs. Perry Welsh. Case called. erdict
not guilty, but defendant pay costs,
In the matter of trusteeship of Mary and
Martha Houghton, citation awarded, returnable
on tho 14tll inst.
it imam i,amon, r ranis r,vam, anu v-iianes
Iteed appointed viewers of a road in Centre
Twp. near Shellhamnier's school house.
Report of viewers of a road in Greenwood
near barn of Elias Mills, confirmed nisi.
Com. vs. Solomon Helwlcr et al. Trespass. I
rV truo bill.
Return of Inquest in estate of Peter Ent de-
ceased confirmed nisi,
Report of reviewers against a road in Bloom
and Scott, confirmed nisi.
Cora. vs. William Mcnsinger. Larceny. A
truo bill.
Com. vs. John B. Wright. Robbery. A
true bill.
rVuditor report making distribution of the
fund arising from the sale of the real estate of
G. W. Sterner, confirmed nisi.
Road in Sugarloaf near J. B. Davis. I. K.
La.uUc,1'' .Aaron S,uith Rl,d Thomls 1Mh aI'
pointed viewers,
On petition, huiily Clark appointed guardian
of Godfrey aud Maud Henry. Bond in $132
in each case.
An oriental traveller describes lliii busy
scene.witnessed on historic shores : "Our steamer
landed on a beach which was the port of An-
lioch, where the disciples were firi-t called
Christians, There was no town at the water's
edge, no people, no wharf. Tho passengers and
the merchandise were put aihore in lighters,
winch ran up into the sand, A troop of cam
els, with their drivers, lay on the beach, ready
to transfer the goods into the Interior, Among
the articles landed were boxes marked 'Dr. J.
C. AyerA Co. Lowell, Mass., U. 8. A.,' show
ing that lhey contained medicines and whence
they came. I hese with oilier goods wcro hoi-.-
ed on the backs of camels, for transportation to
Anlloch. Thus the skill of the West sends
back its remedies to heal the maladies of popu
lations that inhabit those easlera ihore,whcnco
our spiritual manna came. HVndW (17)
Cliromcle.
Aug. 3 lm.
We proposo borrow ing $50,000, to nay for the
New County Jail, in sums of from $8,000 to
$10,000,-monthly as needed. Puyablo in cou
pon Bonds, running from ono to six years.
8,000, to be paid each year.
Bonds to bo of
not less than $100. Those desiring to take
loans should inform us of tho amount of Bonds
they want and when tho money will bo ready,
Wo will want somo on tho first of September
rt of rjcptember
nnd of each follow in;
month, until the wliolo
loan is completed,
o do not feel warranted to offer moro than
four jkt cent, interest. Thofirkt loan will bo for
six years. By order of
SILAS W. MclinNItY
John liuiiNiiu, Coin's.
J. K. SANDS,
Commissioners' oniccuioomsburg, ra.,Aug. 13,17,
auif. li-aw Anew, wm, khickhaum, cicrfc.
The Russian Court invited Dr. Aver and hit
family to the duke's wedding In the Royal Pal
ace, this dislinrllcn UIR nwnrili-il l.ltn nr.!
I . . . '" v"
iy because he was onAmtrlc.n, but alio
Uuse hi. nsme as a i,b,kIol.n l l..,.,.
- yorably known In Russia on lis passage round
u,e wor Id. iirWo (CW.) reoiJe.
I .. ' 1
oent, lm.
l.lcganl 1 lair li woman's crowning bcauly
wnen it miles, (lioudos nswell. While ii is Kept
bright her personal attractions nro still nminlsln-
VM "J i' " ir irppii nno vigorous a
Tomlf,.i ..,., i, n.!,,t,l .hrl. ,n,n.
: - . '
years. Those who giicve arr their fading
j. ,..,,. ..,. . i i n
liiir turning gray loo early should
A , tr yigor prevent, 11, a,
or faJc(1 ,,,,, t0 j,
1 know Hint
and lestorcs
grny or faded hair to Us natural color. It Is a
clear and healthful preparation, containing
neither oil, dye, nor anyllilng deleterious, and
Imparts to tho scalp what Is most needed a
pcpso of pleasant nnd delightful freedom from
scurf or dandruff. AVio Jirrnc (A'. C.) Timet.
July Im.
Business Notices
Fish nt Cost for cash nt Silas Young's cr.Sott r Stomach, Constipation, Loss of Ap
Store, Light Street. Aug21-3w netitc. Coming ud of Food. Yellow Skin,
?H.1k,l'"? ol. lncy Goods, Clark tc
if uii .1 is tnu place 10 utiy uicin. I
I
?1.2o Foxed Onller.i nt McKlnncy's.
wicapest maco lor urocenes in town is nt
Crcasy's.
Just JlecciveU, a largo lotot Hoys and
Children's Clothim? fur Fall nnd Winter at
I). Lnwenhprn-'s.
o .
..
l'lnnncls aro coming in nt I.W. Hartman 8
.
I'.!,, i.vn in .ati, Kohnnl
Books nt (1. A. Clark's.
A pacas n black and colors and b ack
1 I
Cashmeres with a full line of Corsets nt
Clark & Wolfs.
Ladies' fine Shoes, all widths and sizes
at jJiclunuey s.
Buy your Writing Paper nt O. A. Clark's.
Calico 0, 7, and 8 cents at I. W. Hart-
man's.
Srx This. Tin Cans cheaper than ever.
Rollins & Holmes will not be undersold.
They are now offering one dozen quart cans
at 75 cents. Now is tho timo to make your
purchases.
Imnortant Notice to the Public. All per
sons attendintr Court will find it to their in
terest to bnv their Fall Suits at once and can
be bought cheaper thau ever at D. Loweii-
berg's.
Full lino of 4-4 Muslins, bleached and un
bleached and 9-4 and 10-4 Sheetings and
other Domestic Goods at Clark & Wolf's.
You can buy School Books for Butter and
Eggs at 1. Y. Hartman s.
SOMF,TIIING NEW" AT CADMAN5
those ltustio Tables are tho latest thing nut
in the way of Furniture. They aro neat,
cheap nnd attractive. Largest sizo only J
"Down to Hard Pan" Hoots and Shoes at
McKinuey's.
WAKTr.n. Two girls to learn tho tailor
ing trade. V in, 1 . ivester. Apr.i ' n
Thn Larrest Lino of Silk Barbs. Tic.
Ruchings, l-'ancy Goods at the lowest prices
at Clarkt Wolf's.
All the latest novelties in J; all llats anu
Caps can now be had at D. Lowcnberg's.
r r tt.i. i,. it ntnmnl fmm
j,-cw York and Philadelphia with a nice
line of Fall Goods.
Buy your School Slates at G. A. Clark's.
Mason's original Fruit Jars, only $1.40 a
dozen at Creasy's.
Produce taken in exchange for School
Books at G. A. Clark's.
Coming iuto general use, Fall Clothing.
For tho latest style and Lowest Prico go to
U. Lowcnbergs.
5 Ply Carpet Chain 23 cents cash at I. W.
Hartman s.
The slv ntiartcr Bustle.
Newest out; at
Clark & Wolfs.
SEED WHEAT.
Tho Celebrated Hoosac Bearded Wheat
from Northern Iowa to arrive Sept. 1,1S77.
1'AXION iV 11AHMAN,
Aug. 17-lw Rupert, Pa.
Lasting Gaiters, $1.00 at McKtnncys.
The Dunlan Helmet Hat. Call and see
the Latest Style Still" Hat. Nobby, Now
and ssice, at ijowenucrg s.
Rustic Stands for flowers nt Cadmans are
J !"
(nf, nt SI f.fl Pmlmtin'a U thn nl.ira for
tue best nnd cheapest f urniture.
I'lno Molasses only CO cents a gallon at
creasy s.
Buy your writing Paper at G. A. Clark's.
Ho I lor bargains at UlarK ,c wou s. I uev
nr0 Keu,,,B ew uoous loreariy !a.i iraue.
Wool Chain 05 cents nt I. W. Hartman's.
Don't pass L. Bernhard's .lewtlry Store
without stopping to loot in nts wiudow. it
contains nn decant f ssortineut of Jewelry
nnd Silverware. Watches and clocks re
paired and all kinds of work in his line done
neatly anu cheaply.
Buy your School Slates at G. A. Clark's.
I). A. Creasy has iust opened a fine as-
.... . f . r - r.f.. ...j r
ounuieui ui ew nt uuuui mm uiutcuc.-.
Hand-made Shoes at MclCinncy'a.
G. A. Clark will sell Parker & Watson'a
National Readers nt tho following prices du-
ruij mo coining fan ami winter :
Primer.
15 cents.
co uts
10 cents.
70 cent".
$1.00
1.25
First Reader,
rwcond Reader,
Third Reader,
Fourth Reat'er,
l-lliu Header,
Monteith's Geographies at tho following
I ratej .
Montelth's 1st Georaphy 2S cents.
Monteitlt's 2nd Geography 44 cents.
Monteilh's !lrd Geography 811 cents.
Monteith's 4th Geography $1,10,
Tho Rockford Watch, tho best American
time keeper mado lor the price, can now bo
UaU at Louis Bernhard's Jewelrv store.
Largo rocking chairs for norcliex "areall
tho rage. Cadman has them of all shapes
and sizes aud colors, and is Bcllingtherarap-
idly. Those formerly sold at six dollars can
now be bought for S4.G0. Cheaner than anv
nllipp fllflnA nt Pailli.nn'j
DOBBIN'S KLKOTRIO SOAP.
Having obtained the egcucy of this
Ci:t.EnitATi:i Soap
for Bloomsburg and vicinity, I append tho
P"!1011 01 'omo 01 our best peoplo as to its
m iL. .,.i nu.i t.-i...ic- .i.
by I. h. Cragiti t Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
for washing about ten years, nnd think it
superior to nny other, Mrs. U, ti, Harkley."
"Wnlmw ii.p.1 iy,l,l'. a..'.i
....! U .....!. . .l ,, ' ,.
uuii it cujH-tiui iu nny niurr or tin oiftert
. ,,,.',. 'i
j'jrs. i). ii. cioniicr.
Idcslro all my f. lends and customers
Girt thti Soap one trial.
so that thev mav know lust Imw i.nn.1 tl.
mi uiuv inrj iimy niiuw just now good tlio
Best faoaji II tho Ull ed Sla es s.
T
J. II. MAlVP
Jll y 20, "77-8w llloomsburi? Pn.
' 1 IllvuiUBUUIL. i u,
Lucky U the biibv whoao tnnmmn unJ
nt cj..ii ti ...i.i i . "
i icn B oun.nurruiiji wuu WHKU tt) Wasll
I . . i i. ,, . . '. J . . i .
Mv )hvv inuwvtMii .iu i)iivi.jy ncai.
bo - Tr.'.T ' tttu ?, ' 1 ",e ln cuticle witli
f. v,ll.ch Ulia c.oollPrT and putlfyinc antiscor.
-.- ' vvM.uvt) rVUm U U
Druggists.
IIIU'.
Hair & Whisker Dye, black or
brown,
aug
PA.
Au.'inl 1'latier.
.rt, ..,! l.l lt. !., it.,, scrl.i nrn
thoso sulTcring from Dyspepsia nntl Mvcr
sjoinpiaiiii. lui'ro uinn peveuiv-mu
cent of tho ticoulo in tho Unitcif Stolon nro
..m. l ;.l'.t...' . i! 1 il, .
i'hiicito wiiii uhp iwu .uunn ui.ji -
..), nni,:,i fia.:...a lilniitini, nftlin
Urart. Hrart-bnni. Water-brash, Gnawing
and but nine imins nt tho pit of tho Stomach,
yellow rkiu, coated tongue, ami diiagrccablo
w 110 inouin, coming up m itioii sua
I mtintf. low soli-it. Sjp.. (In in Mover Urns.. I
nnd get nTflccntboltloof AUGUST FLOW-
KU or n samiilo liottlo lor 10 cents. J ry it.
Two doses will relievo you.
April 27, 77-ly jl
Dr. Xhllnh's Svstein Vltnlizpr.
Wo nro authorized" to cunrnnteo this rem
cdy for tbo euro of "Jyspcpsiti, Jnnctlvo J,tv-
and uencral l,nugtior nntl J Jemmy, ion
must acknowledge that would be ruin.
uui uiuc-- yvu unu iuaiuicTim:iiw tin... I, i
will cure. ion wuo nro sum-ring lrum
these comnlnlnts thoso words aro addressed
and will vou contlnuo to stiller when you 1
can no ctireu on sticu icrtns i n is ior you
to determine. Samplo bottle 10 cents; reg
ular size 70 cents. Sold by U. A. Jvlcim aim
i.J. ilendcrshctt.
1,0.000 il n nnniiallv bv netrlectlntr a
uottgli, uoiu or uroup, ouon leading 10
- --, - , r .
Consumption nnd the grave. Why will you
neglect so Important a matter, when you
can cet nt our store hli iloh a tJomsiunption
Cure, with the nssuranco of a speedy rccov-
cry. v or soreness across iuo unesi or i, tings i
or Lame Hack or bide, fcliiloh'a I'orous
Tl-.. ! . It C....1.1 1... n A
Planter gives prompt relief. Sold by
C. A.
K lei in ana In. J. lictiUersuott,
Hackmetack. a nomilnr and fragrant per-
iumc. Sold by U, A. Kleim and iN. J. lien-
deration. aiarcli ao, ' i-cow
Coal! Coal!! Coal!!!
"We are now oflering all sizes of
the celebrated Susquehanna Coal
(Jo s., coal, at the lowest cash pri
ces. Coal screened before leaving our
yards and full weight guaranteed.
Urders leit at 1. W. JUcKelvy s
Store, at our ofhee, or sent through
the mails will receive prompt-at
tentiou.
Your patronage is respectfully
solicited.
C. W. Neal & Bro,
May 1, 1877.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF CAUSES FOB TP.IAL AT
bClTCMDEK TKIt.M, 1S77.
SECOND WEEK
Alexander Smith vs. J. W. Evans.
Alexander smith vs J. W. Evans.
FlrstXallonal Hank ot Ashland vs. Daniel Morris.
I. W. McKelvy vs. William Shaffer et. al.
A. L. Turner vs. Elma Hester.
E. W. Itutter vs. W. 1". Jones.
Albert Wlnton vs. Jonas Doty.
"la -
Columbia Insuranco Co. s. Jackson Woodlri.
C. It. l'axton et. al. vs. II. O. Crevellng.
Gooreo ltuckel vs. Mlclilel oroer's Adm'r.
C. J. Ash vs. William Ikcler.
Columbia Insurance Co. vs. Jackson Woodln,
Columbia Insurance Co. vs. Xcscopcck lirldgo Co.
C. U. Urockway et. al. uso vs. William Veager et. al.
Abraham Ittco vs. John Sherman et. al.
Christ Church s. A. S. 1'hUllps.
Henry c. Conner vs. Emanuel Conner's Atlmr.
Sarah A. Petrlkln vs. L. W. Wooley.
Evan Franklin vs. Sharplcss Harman.
William ltuckel vs. Clcorgo Mooro et al.
1). r. fcejbert vs. J. W. Sankey,
ltonlel KriHtpnriftiiilfr vs. t.'nsnrr I. Thnirtfta.
Mary Crcvellnir's use vs. William William Winter.
Btecn.
O. F. Drelsbach vs. Michael Grovcr's Admr's.
Elizabeth KUngerman's Adm'r. vs. David it. Hower.
amcny vs. .losepn nets.
John Eckrote.vs..Jcsso Zaner's Ex'r.
Amos savago vs. Abram Kline et. ux.
Ashland Sal lngs Hank vs. Margaret Curry's AdmY.
John IIIU s. c. D. Fowler.
H, It. Albertson is. Joseph F.Long.
Sarati mil et. al. ts. Peim'a canal Co'
Bloomsburg Lumber Co. is. JI.M. Appleman.
Peter Wilson's Adm'r. vs. Jesso A. Losee.
Casper Italin vs. neorgo II. Sharplcss.
John A. Funston is. lileomsburg Gas Co.
Hannah Weiss is. I). L. .t W. It. It. Co.
Jlloomsburg Lumber Co. vs. O. V. sterner.
Ezra S. Lyons vs J. II. Eves.
Jacob Evans' Ex'r. vs. Thomas E. Geddls et. al.
Samuel Glger vs, Francis Evans,
Schuj ler A Ileasner t s. Aaron Jiender.
Hloomsburg Lumber Co. vs. William Jlorrls et. al.
liloonisburg Lumber Co. vs. W Milan-. Moiris et, ux.
lank ot Espy vs. Wllltnm Jlllnes' ExTs.
Toles & Sweet is. William Jlllnes' Exr's.
Urockway Elwell vs. Con ngham township.
Urockway ft Elwell is. C'onjngham School District.
William Unnvlllovs. Piter Enfs Administrator.
O. II. Jllllard is. Conj ngham and Centralla Poor
District.
Daniel Lelby et. al. vs. Henry Knapp.
George Getty vs. Daniel 11. Stevens.
Sarah Caul vs. Samuel and Emma Ileppc rt.
Augustus Kvcrhart is. Daniel F.verhart,
Hernard Ainmerman is. W. c. Johnson etux.
C. 11. urockway is. Flrht National Hank of Herwlck.
William Krkkbaum's use is. L. T. shaiplessct. al.
Permella 11. Koons vs. Seltter Jllller.
Lewis Schujler, Trustee vs. com ad Krcamer.
Jurors for Sept. Term, 1877.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
SECOND WEFK.
Btaver-Davidliredbenner, Jr., Henry Illnderllter.
diaries Michael, Stephen Michael.
Ilenton-Ira Thomas.
Berwick Wllllarri J, Knorr.
Bloom-John Hinder.
' t"""'b.'.
Urhu-creek Jair.es s. Spcnenberger.
catawUsa-John Otlger, George Manhart, W. H.
Tutuetl.
Centre Jesso Hoffman.
Flshlngcreek Lewis crovcllaff.
rranklln-Thomaacherrtngton, I. N.'.Tcttsworth
Greenwood-Jacob Gerrard, LUlJali Lemon, Joserh
iteaune, sr., John II. Shunt,
Itcnilock-Sylvobtcr Itirscll.
Jacfaon-Zephcnlah Bult, Frank Triple-piece.
Locust-niram Y. Hower, Henry 11. llhoads, May-
berry Snyder.
JIndlson-James Ptldlne, C. M, IDodson, Albert (llr-
ton, Wm. 8. Smith.
Miniln J, J. Brown, Jacob drover.
ilontour-wiinam Eeers, A, o. stonger.
scott-E. H. rurscii, Thomas Hutlcdge, N. itlchart.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK.
J.X. eotaieokmoseskvekett. nscn.
litters Of Administration rn fhn ontntnnr llnui.
l.vcrelt, lato ot orange township, Columbia coun
ty, have been irranted bvMie Iti-L-lstl-rfif HAlilritn.
iy to ine uuaenilgneA Administrators of Orange
said I'ntato are requeued to piesent them for nettle-
lun uduu'. .lit DL-runs uuiinir 1-i.iiiiin niriiinMr. inn
i"'V"vuuulu',iutUK!alum'lkuPJJ'uenlwiu'oui
IIIHAM It. KI.1NE.-
T1IOMAS V. KVEIIRTT.
aus. 10, 7T-CW
AdinlnlBtrators.
T I . .,rai.w3J!!riin d
"I RPVAMT Sf QTB ITTOU I
f75 J 1 K UN
Business College
. 100 S. Tenth St.. Phlladelnhln.Pn.
inuMfwW&ciUtitM. TfegntphiUvpLincb4iffe I
til itn. Uawigtr amtf LlKtrle ol the
I, .1 . ' "-v1 nugraphc. for
hill pirticuUu. call or tend for flee
ilUnlflh1 circular.
C
OUg, SI, 77 im
itis
Henrietta Fahnnger by)
InthoCourtof common
Picas of Columbia ccuu
ty. slid. Vi-brllurv Tt-rm
trlcnaJohu Fvlterman
1S77. Alias bUbKCll.t In
Dennis Fahrlnger,
miuivv.
iuo anas subneena In' the abuio case hav
bee? .returned non estlnientus.you. tho said
iS'.'K .'iu"u.7"SL. w .W-V.ai "w
I l aniii,iril,.,,,n.i;i..iT.T2. Hi
w,vwii'.M,uni,iiiiyu,
aug.17, IT-lw Sherirr,
to A I'MlNlbTRATOR'S NOT1CK.
estate oi-Viiilipb. liKUiVEK. ste'r.
Vers ot administration, onthoettatenf I'hlllp
i). Kreaiuer, lute if Uireuwood tii, Columbia co .
'a., haie Uen truhlcd by the ' ltegWer of IV
i luiiiuw touiiiy, io Aioiusat-r Mrumi-r.utkamotown.
I bhll). to W holll all rersCLU llldLbtnl urn ri-nnp.tA.l
tomakuliiiuMdlatefaymcut eridthosuhavliiKclalms
I HfluflnilS HPIlltfcl lli mhl win ,nftr.. , I....,;
hnuwu iuiuu tnc.eiugr.eu Actrimsiraior Villhout
I
ALLXANHElt KHEAME1!.
July T.7I-CT
AdmlsUtrator,
or l
-q LANK NOTi'S.witb ciwltbocmmrlioi
H tor mis i thri iiLnMiuii)nlia
PAPER BAGS
roit SALB
AT1HKOUWIIIAN OKKIOE.
sPwnt fren J. l).o)lur(HiCo..l;iilcic. III.
nujr. 17, -71 ly it c : .
tJi Jin Ills known vurlil. auM K;Kr W
yjjyjMltntt. Adare-J, A.C'oin.rcn Ca, U.lcsjo.
nun. li, !i ly 11 Af
S2500
K YEAH. AircnUwntr1.lln(t.
n-u Icffltltnsto. I'arttculuri firs.
jMJr... J WORTH CO, eiLouK.Ha,
nug. 17, ll-ly
ltU
U r.l U m'wfwaKR nu.
niig. 17, "77 ly riHO
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage !
MSBWWM AOuldsto Wc-areJk an I
Iconflclctillil Ikuih Ol til
dutift oi mirrlBK tail 1h
pai,.path, r.fltfn. It, fl.
-jfy H O trrtiftf lleproductlon ln.1
1A book lor prlTtlf, ront'S
rats rrftding SOt pJM, pile-
1, Vhiua t MtniPAtL Antispm
On it! d lwr,fc rt ol liTrlYtTo jtoluro rumg Hum Half
Ahiit& x Cf i-s, nrCeortt l)laewa, villi Uta belt
tho-a ol th Throat and X.unf a, Ctaltti3uptura. Uia
Oplumlln.Dlt.&ft.nrl-rl(lFt. '
l.ilhr
I IrfHtk a, nt r-wpalJon m-flpt ol r.rW( or
rlit ,m papn, 1-TnilllUU-- lltnatralrn. lor
tnI)n,lJOTTa, .NO.II.N MUSI. t.Irfl
eraltlhrta,
eonlalrloi
Addrtii
Loula, BXo-
aug.ir.-77 1y
ltC
Dr.A.G,OLIN'S
117 Mil WMItlffi
Win r-tt Lfclrajr-x.
IHj-'farttM rtinrf
n tiija nt I'a-I ' m nrjimrn.
itllfif from trf jtbuaar
rntaffeM
ln.1 M1
I nnti.t iMir Memory, i
l.i"
l.n nil, AJtMn, r.lwth. Ml. ll Ihrflofc i 4 1H-
I; Ml OF tXM M:b. W Mtt""i- ! W"
Ltt litvt Ufa Ion iirWnf. riJ rtitr ht-ro nlhrri fail, U
U a rniti of iii iuftirm. tv!, im nnTtrv rw fit
IntstX artW m it U 8 IIIirMfMuMtilniauw-iitwilri
nrlrate hottHm.. bnwil, mil or writ. Vati mnnwr Ur
lHU Khi-I Sfty fiU I wwiplf ft KubUj !
rutar nf lnii.trts.uf Id formation fcv ttrvna. IHU, U.I. !
i..ralnil ltf IT.it C. i ulitilfm
MARRIAGE GUIDE KKu'Wffi
joanaatt-l ml.HI, rl of I- I i t-w -U .1 awlT.Wf
ialur Vain. l-h ' - i-il i nll ,i,l lhw rMitrmfUtlnc
WMtuwa, ll-n. 14 l lirtir., ,! t- -l hHirX" U nw-ll t"'s-
... -al. JUaun. Haa I tlllal.tr f. KlllttCVB. 1,1 tf
drat, and!.
tion. r.rwjBwujr tUOUlil p. IIIU Wl ,.u.w , "
aug. IT, 77
iy
A StiU Fnrtlier ReQuction in the
PRICE OP TAINTS,
OILS,
brushes;;
JAPAN DltYElt
rrjTTY
If you waul to save from lO to
2ft per cent
In the cost ot PAINTING, send for our prices of U10
rollowlng :
Strictly TUltE WHITE '.CAD,
MONTOuit wiiira lead
SLATE PAINTS, ALL COLORS,
IKON PAINTS, THIJEE COLOltS,
PURE LINSEED OIL
BEST JAPAN DRYER.
i,isr.i;o Oil ii CHALK rUTTY.
Best Faint Brushes,
COACH TARNISH,
HOUSE VAKN'ISH,
Furniture Yarnish,
SPIIHTS 0FTURPENT1NK,
Orders and Inn ulrlcs bv mall will rccclvo nroraDt
attention, samnlo cards andprlc 0 list furnished
without charge. '
HENRY S. REAY,
Rupert, Pa,
ays. l6.-1y.
MM
cholco liooks no lonccr for the few only. The best .
standard novels within the reach ot every one.
Honks usually soltUfrumfi tolia gncn (unchanged
and unabridged) lor 10 and 20 cents.
1. East LvtiSK, IJyJIre. Henry Wooddoublo no. 80c
2. JOHM UlI.irAX.GKST. by .Miss Mulock. !0O
3. Jam! F.vbe, by Charlotte Hroute (doublo no.) soo
4. a Woman Hatek. charlcH lieade's new notel fta
fl. TnB Hlack INIUES, Jules Verne's latest lCo
0. Last Davs oi- pomi-eii, by Hulwer loo
7. AiiAii Hebe, by Georgo Elliott, (doublo no.) sue
s. The aiiumiel Slono, by Jlary Cecil Hay iuo
u. oi.ii miuiilktovsjiovey. ivy jinry Cecil Hayioo
,o. The Woman in White, by Wilkle t'oiuns soc
11. The IIii.l on the l-'iiss. bv (Jeered KlMolt 20q
12. The American p-enatoh, by Anthony Trollopo 2tc
u. a rwM U-a ur i iille, uy wiuium luaciv w
n. The Deaii sec bet, by W llklo Collins loo
is. ItoMout, by ocoi'co Elliott, (doublo no. 20a
1U. 1 UK LMH.1MI AT THE OKTU I UUj Ml fJELU
ok Ice. In one book by Jules Vtrne 10c
17. Hidden- 1'r.mis, by Mary Cecil Hay loo
is. Hahbaka'h HisTOiiv, by Aintlla H. Cdwsrds soo
19. A TEKUUiLETfciirTAiioN. bx tliarU-stlleado loo
xo. (ii ii cl-uiositv shoi. by t fiarlcs Dltkcns 20c
21. Foci. 1'i.av, by Charles Kcado Joe
22. jian ami wiik, by llUe Collins 2uo
S3. The Soi iBE'd Lfoacv. bv Mora- Cecil Hav soo
21. "It is Xk kk too Late io mesu," by Charles 2oo
Ucudo.
2.1. Lauy apelaipe's Oath, by Mrs. II. Wood. loo
xu. .alkuka l-ijyu, uy iiss m. r.. iirauuon. 1UU
27. Victor and V.vnocisiibd, bv M. C. Hay. lOo
2S. A Dai'uiitek op llETit, by William Black. loo
9. NoiiAH Uive Test, by Mary Cecil Hay. loo
8 1. Put l ocitskLK in his Place, by C. lteade. 2J0
81. Fei.ix Holt, tiii: Uapical, by George Elliott, 200
82. The (ji'EEK 0r Heauts, by WUkle Collins. loo
For sale by; all Hooksellers and Newsdealers, or
aent po&uige prepaid, on receipt of price.
GEOHOK .MU.NrtO, Iiibllshcr.
I'. O. Hox r7. 21, 23 and 25, Vanduwater su, N. V.
uag 3, 17-em
Dauchy & Co's- Advt's.
'iO nanie". 10 cis. nost nald'.
No two alike. With
1 1 usted & co., Nassau,
aug. 17, 17-lw d
N. Y,
New aud Thrilling! MILLIONS EAOEIt FOTI IT! !
3IMKI .tgdiM Wunti .1 fur
THE CROSS & THE CRESCENT
liy the eminent I. r. Hrockmt. I nfolds tho Btrango
social. I'uitiicm uuii lteiietuus peculiarities and His
tory of the Kussldiis and Turks ; cause of tho war,
Mighty Inten-Bts at stake; Biographies ol ltulers,
etc. l.lchly Illustrated, l-'or terms, address quick
ly. HUitliAltl) linos., Pubs., 73J sansom street,
ruuauckiuia, ro.
aug. si, inw u
T II I P I, I Ti ti
WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DA
USE
WELLS' CAEBOLIC TABLETS,
a sure remedy for COL'OHi, and all dueas9 of tho
iiwiu.yi, L.tr,us, cuuir ana mucous HEH-
Put up only in. Bluo Boxes.
SOLI) BY ALL DUL'QQISTS.
C N. CItlTTKNTON T Sixth Avenue. Xew YiwV.
V IJTTI'IIT'ATITI HEV. .1. 1'. H'DLOW-
I SjVXiXX Li III- WHITES 1 J
17S Baltic street, Brooklyn, N. V., Nov, u, 1S7
11. H. Stevens. Esn.. Dcnrstr Vmtniwr,AnAlln.
ellt received from Iik um,. Wnll iw Irnm
knowledge of those whose cures thereby hateseem-
uiiuuai. uurai-uiuii-,. i can mnKr. nf'iirf uir nnn Kin-
"i-w lor uecompiainta
JAMESS P. LUDLOW.
Lajo raster Calvary llaptlst Church, Bacramcnto, o
VEGETINE
Is Prepared by
H. Ii. STEVENS. Boston.
.Iluss. I"r Sulo ly all HruRRlslM.
aug. IT, IT-lw d
AnKNTS WANTED. Ten and Pencil bketches ot the
I' IfV PQ An llluitorted History of Iho great
1 VI K) J-ioIlalHtoadrindotherilots, with a His.
tury ui cciiiinunUm and Trade 1'ulcns. Hy tho pon.
ul.ir author Hon. J. T lleadley.
All Classes want.
siatts, The tcti telling buok for agents.
uin uuuiv, uv null); 111U ll'ljfll
ready.
Mroutnt aud terrltor
Hroadway, N, Y.
ot teiror in ten
oau raiftw, nn iiiusirauona H. Send 60 cents
L', U. 'i'llllAT. inibllsher.
UUf. 91, II -4W
I Tno only combination of tho
'Inn- Jamaica dinner w It h
i hi lcc Amu. malt sand French
lUruhdy. laailulli-lous.streiigth.
.cuing ul Biltuh'fur uii kladsot
,KtiiuuautH lb promptly re.
linn liyiK-i,lu, (imiri-hslou
after cattuir, tiid every uncles
lur luulgwiiun. Lurrccls uUOis
lurtiances ol tno stomach ana
"?,c'?'. "a t"r Ci-uuips,
1 UlUs,VV. i, and Malaria. Akl
lcrL'aauru'i,uiai,'r.
SAN FORD'S
JAMAICA
GINGER
Oct !J
RUPTURE.
Those wUhlng relief and cure tor lluntureahonld
cou.ultDr. J a, hllEU.IAN, i- llroudway. New
ork, or tend tor hlaiiew bookntili ruotogranhlo
llKeuemes of bad cases bttore and am? cure
liewaryot i heats who prvtcndto lurnlihDr.bher.
man's treaimmt.
, .ou5i?,.,UlVr Jjaows, a, serraan clerk, uow calllnr
himself Dr. W. u. Ci-vinpltn, Is indicted on complsint
ot Dr. H, sad aw alts trial lor lorjcery and nubeme
ineiit. aug-.tl, -71 ui
MOW