THE COLUMBIAN AND DEM0CRAT,BL00MSBU11G, COLUMBIA COl NTY, PA.
ELECTION RETURNS FOR THE FALL ELECTION OF 1879.
NEW AVDERTISEMENTS.
ALL WHO BUY DRY GOODS,
COURT PHOCLA.MA.TION.
Should not fail to Inspect
0. E. EtiWflLL, Slltsr.
J. K. LITrSlIBSUDiU, Publlsha.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Friday. Nov. V, 1870.
HOW IT WUUKEII.
Tlio nepubllcmi party of Columbia enmity
In convention met, nominated n lull county
ticket to bo voted for on Tuesday last. Mr.
Ileeco Fulrninn, n very respectable gentle
man nod excellent citizen was nclccled ns a
candidate for sheriff and honestly expected
tlio full support and sympathy ol Ills party.
Mr. Kiilrmnn was encouraged In his endeav
or! to become sheriff, ami in wo are Informed
npout consldernblo time In canvassing tho
couuty. His chance- of election, owing to
divisions In the Democratic party, were bet
ter than auy Republican candldato ever had
in t'lil county, and if ho had been treated
fairly by tho men who nominated him,
thero is no telling what tho result might
havo been, Hut as afterwards developed, he
was only set up to be knocked down by his
own bo called friend'. List week, the edi
tors of the Republican Btarted out to betray
their own candidate, and made no bones ol
saying In public places that "It was a matter
of dollars and cents to them, as they would
Ret the bulk of tho printing if Knt was
elected," which Intimation that Mr. Knt
had mado a bargain with them was a Bland
e r on his charae'er, as he had dono nothing
of tho kind. And so with the hope of putting
a little filthy lucro in their owu pockets, and
without consulting any members of tho party
as to their course, they assumed that they
were tho Republican party, that men of
sense and prlnclplo must do their bidding
and abandon the candidate simply for the
pecuniary benefit of the Republican. This
action was an Insult to Mr.Falrman who was
Astonished last Saturday morning when he
first heard of the movement against hlm,and
an outrage upon the Republicans of Co
lumbia county. It was only a part of the
original programme laid oat by these politl
cal schemer. They net r Intended to sup
port Talrmas, and the columns of their pa
per ftrr ssrertl weeks baok show scarcely a
word In his favor. He was a mere tool from
the start. Mr. Rlnglrr, the Republican
andidate for Prothunotary last fall can per
haps conjecture now who it was that cut his
vote down nearly one thousand below the
nsnal Republican vote. In counties where
the Repsblicans are in the minority they
occasionally slip their man in office by wise
and proper management. For instance, in
Montour county, where they always stick to
their ticket, they have elected a republican
Frothonotary a second time. With any kind
of leadership tho republicans of this county
might accomplish something, but so long as
the present manejement is permitted,so long
will that party be in a hopeless and helpless
condition, except to turn In now and then
and try to elect an officer who they think
will put a few coppers in the pockets of the
ring-masters, by patronage. We do not be
lieve that Mr. Eat, made any contract or
promise with the Republican editors fortheir,
support. They expected to get his patron
age out of "gratitude." So says the senior
editor. The result shows how they helped
him where their objects and motives were
best understood. In several districts the
movement reacted to some extent against its
treacherous contrivers. In Bloomsburg Mr.
Knt might otherwise have had perhaps 100
majority. In Greenwood Ent had a majority
of 13 last year ; this year be is beaten 48.
Orange gave Ent n majority last year over
Krickbaum of 114 ; this year it gives him
but Gl over Smitb,Ent's majority in Berwick
last year was 152,and this year it is 93. But
generally, in tho County, the "sound money"
Republicans are put in the position of sup
porting a Greenback candidate, and betray
their owu nominee besides I They have been
very noisy, or their leaders for them, in de
nouncing "soft money" and all forms of the
so-called "rag-baby" idea ; but have now
been manipulated, and managed by tricky
leaders, for selfish purposes, into the open
support of the heresy they have denounced.
THE RESULT IN C0LUM111A COUNTY.
The vote on Tuesday resulted in the elec
tion of Capt. Uzil H. Ent by a majority of
30. Until a few days before no one antici
pated any difficulty about tho election of
the Democratic nominee.
The election of Captain Ent Is by no
means a Greenback victory. He must have
bad a large number of Democratic votes to
carry him through, his whole vote be
ing more than 1300 over the Greenback can
didate for State Treasurer, and many voted
for him as an independent Democrat be
cause of personal prejudice against the regu
lar nominee, and many on : account of his
own general popularity.
The fight was not a simple question as to
whether Smith or Eat should be the
next Sheriff. It was a fight to maintain the
old organization.
The balance of the county ticket Is elect
ed by majorities shown in the table else
where. The vote was very light, not much
more than half the voters turning cut.
Leading Republicans in tut town and
through the county are vowing vengance on
Beckley for the high-handed manner In
which he sold them out. We await with
curiosity to see how many days it will take
him to whip the rank and file back into the
trices. There are some, however, who will
no longer submit to his rule or ruin admin
Istratlon.
Where oh, Where is the Greenback party
now ? The highest vote polled for any of
their candidates was 454 for Jury Commis
sioner. Last year Mason had 1169. They
certainly cannot claim Eat as he was elected
by Democratic voters.
Mrs. Lounsbury, who Bhot her husband,
an Episcopal minister in Connecticut, last
September was tried at Bridgeport on the
31st ult. The case went to the Jury with
outargument aud the verdict was "not guilty
because insane,
A Deaf aud Dumb Girl Talks In Her Sleep
A singular story is told by John Lather,
of Dorsey couuty ,?Arlc., in the columns of
The Little Rod Gazette. He has a daughter
who suddeuly lost her voice and hearing
when the was a little girl some fifteen years
ago. One night last week he was passing
his daughter s room when he heard
straugo voice. Arousing his wife they crept
noiselessly in, and with thrills of joy saw
that their dumb'daughler was talkiug in her
sleep. The mother clasped the girl in her
arms, but when awake again she lost her
voice. Since then she has been heard to
talk aloud In her sleep, speaking generally
of the occurrences In the household the day
before. A deaf and dumb .youth of the
neighborhood, who had been looked upon us
the girl' lover, was prostrated with grief
upou hearing that his girl could talk.
Vote of
DISTRICTS.
S"
O M r-i
179 21 7
177 35 29
115 133 85
1115 131 81
109 131 47
83 23 87
178 140 78
13 44 110
139 51 03
21 8 68
11 9 109
220 10 48
51 37 4
147 122 C!)
138 41 22
103 9 J8
220 100 10
100 40 6
112 8 4
178 41 4
81 43 20
88 48 0
75 48 92
99 20 18
07 20 8
109 SO 75
157 11 2
Heaver
lientnn
Berwick
Bloom, E
Bloom, W
Brlarcreek,
Catawlssa,
Cent rail a
Centre
Conyngham, N
Conyngham. S
Flshlngcreek,...
Franklin,
Greenwood.,
Hemlock,,,
Jackson,
Locust
Madison,
Main
Mllllln,
Montour.,.,
Mt. Pleasant,....
Orange,
Pine,
Roaringcreck,...
E. Scott,
W. Scott
Sugarloaf,
THE KliEUriO.NS.
Butler is elected State Tn asurer bT ma
jority of 30.000 to 40.000. This was accom
plished, not by any Increase in the Repub
lican vote, but by stay-at-home Democrats
who allowed the election to go by default.
The vote of the Republicans Is far short of
Hoyt's figures last year, and If Democrats
had turned out and done their duty, Barr
could have been elected by a handsomo ma
jority. If the public money Is used to de
feat Democrats next year In the Presiden
tial campaign, by a corrupt Treasury ring at
Harrlsburg,lhey have tho proud satisfaction
of knowing that they quietly permitted it
by staying at home last Tuesday. Some
times "off years" are good things, sometimes
not.
NEW YORK.
Cornell, Republican, is elected Governor
in New York. The balance of the State
ticket, is Democratic. Ihe election of Cornell
was the result of the Tammany split In tho
Democratic party, Robinson being the regu
lar nomlneeand Kelly the Tammany candi
date. The joint vote of Roblson and Kelley
over Cornell will reach nearly 40,000, so
that New York still remains Democratic by
a large majority and will cast its electoral
vote for tho Democratic candidate for Presi
dent next year.
New Youk, November 5th. The to
tal city vote on governor and lieutenant
governor, so far as returns are completed,
give Cornell 4i,010 ; Robison, 68,548 j Kel
ly 42,130; Hcsklns, 49,001, Potter 95,
512. Returns from the state confirm the result
given last night, but they are not yet full
enough to show tho exact status of the leg
islature, which, however, Is undoubtedly
republican by a slightly reduced majority.
MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson, November 5. But fourteen
counties heard from. Of these eleven havo
elected straight democratic ticket, with a
majority of 0.500. Hinds and Madison re
quire an official count. Holmes is conceded
to the ereenbackers. with the exception of
the senator. Marshall county, the strong
hold of greenbackism, elects tho full demo
cratic ticket by a large majority, The elec
tion passed off quietly, witn a small vote
cast, and there was but little enthusiasm
except la counties where the whites were
equally divided.
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, November 5. The election re
sulted throughout the state in a republican
victory on the legislative ticket. The re
publicans elect their senators in Burlington,
Middlesex and Passaic counties by large ma
jorities, and the democrats elect their sena
tors in Cape May, Sussex and Hunterdon
counties by small majorities. The republicans
elect at least 33 members, and the democrats
27, for the house of assembly. The republi
can majority on joint ballot will be about 9
The democrats elect their county ticket in
Essex county and the surrogate in Mercer
county.
OTHER STATES.
Maryland poles a large Democratic ma
jority as usual. Connecticut has elected a
Republican legislature, and Wisconsin gives
its regular republican majority. In Mas
sachusetts Ben. Butler Is defeated .for Gov
ernor, and the verdict of solid Democrats all
overjthe country Is "served him right." Ho
ought not to have been nominated by the
Democrats.
SUGAR-BEETS.
We have 4 1301b j of Sugar-Beets raised on
one-sixth of an acre of ground. This Is at
the rate of over 13 tons per acre. Some of 1
the beets are very large averaging five
pounds each ; but a large portion of them
are very small caused by the plants being
too thick in the rows. The seed were im
ported from Germany, and sowed In plowed
furrows two and a half feet from center to
center, and cultivated with one horse and
cultivator. We sowed over half an acre.but
the seed or young plants perished on all but
one-sixth of an acre of the highest part of
the ground, caused we suppose by too much
wet in the furrows where the young plants
were. The ground was a clover and a
timothy sod, manured, limed, and plowed
In the spring. The land should havo been
plowed and cropped the year previous.
There appears to be no reason why the
land should not have yielded from twenty
to forty tons per acre, provided the seed had
been sowed on level ground on ridges in
stead of In plowed furrows, In rows one foot
apart Instead of two and a half feet, and
the rows properly thinned out where they
were too thick,
E. II. Little.
The Boston Qlobe continues In successive
chapters its revelations of the frauds by
which tho republicans carried Maine at the
last election. Its witnesses are the chair
man tf republican town committees who
confess to the prices which they paid for
votes and the amountof funds furnished for
the purpose by the Hon. James G, Blaine.
These statemeutsjustify the bosst that was
made in behalf of Blaine while the contest
was going on that be could raise more mon
ey for election purposes than any man in
the republican party, They explain, too,
the meaning of our Horatio Gates Fisher
when he talked of the "pegs" which he and
Blaine put into the "holes" up in Maine.
When these revelations are all accumulated
In one mass they threaten to exceed In par
tisan Lateness, venalty, corruption ami
fraud anything that has been witnessed in
this or any other free country since the bal
lot was invented as a method of ascertain
ing the voice of the people. rulriot.
1878.
State Treaiurer.
P
d
I
U
-4
41
127
37
131
84
50
105
15
22
23
4
121
10
121
90
69
4G
175
83
81
23
55
47
39
27
3
7
71
pi
a
a
a
a
hi
Pm
23
29
35
43
3
CO
8
13
S3
a
M
20
28
131
105
110
23
68
29
48
101
137
83
107
87
CI
123
60
80
42
27
101
37
120
108
87
133
169
72
107
38
81
69
17
41
GO
5G
100
4
1
18
22
12
3
38
27
3
44
22
35
8
10
12
8
7
20
18
12
4
2
2
2
12
1
07
7
3
37
9
37
20
95
30
7
G4
31
4
42
24
40
-40
21
24
43
35
15
4
10
27
17
2
6
4
o
5
11
9
3
1
7
37
15
70
11
4
2
9
7
40
15
29
13
21
10
5
19
12
2441 1100 378 210 1055 544
Death of Senator Chandler.
Senator Zacharlah Chandler of Michigan,
was found dead In his bed nt the Grand
Pacific hotel Saturday mo'nlng. Ho had
been speaking In Wisconsin, and Friday
night addressed nn immense audience at
M'Corm'ick's hail, in Chicago, and spoke
with his usual earnestness. After the meet
ing, when he and Senator Logan and Hon.
Jesse Spaulding, were sitting in his room,
engaged in conversation , Senator Chandler
complained of indigestion. His friends
then bade him good nlgnt and left. That
was tho last time the senator was seen alive.
Th tt morning, when the office boy called
him, there was no response. As uponjrep
etition Bilence prevailed, tho clerk effected
an entrance through the transom and found
that the senator was dead. Tho body was
not quite cold, and the physician who was
present decided that the death occurred
about three hours previous to tho discovery.
The face looked tranquil, showing that
death was painless.
Senator Zacharlah Chandler was born In
Redford, New Hampshire, December 10,
1813. He received a good academical edu
cation, and was bred a merchant. In early
life he settled in Detroit, where he was very
successful in business. In 1851 ho was
elected mayor of that city. He was the
whig candidate for governor of Michigan in
1852. In 1857 he was elected United Sta.
tea senator from Michigan to succeed the
famous General Lewis Ca.ss,a statesman who
had won renown and reflected glory upon
his stale. During the thiity-fifih congress
Senator Chandler served as chairman of the
committee on the District of Columbia and
of the committee on commerce. He was
re-elected in 18G3, and during that term
again served as the chairman of the commit
tee on revolutionary claims and mines and
minlug. He was also a member of the na
tional committee which accompanied the
remains of President Lincoln to Illinois.and
was ajdelegate to the Philadelphia loyalist
convention of 18GG. In 1809 he was ie
elected a second time. During the term
that expired In 1875, he continued chairman
of the committee on commerce. In October
1875, President Grrnt tendered him the
post of secretary of the interior to fill the
places made vacant by the resignation of
Columbus Delano. He served until Presi
dent Grant's retirement. When Senator I.
P. Christiancy resigned his place In the
senate early in the present year to accept
the post of minister of Peru, Mr. Chandler
was elected by the legislature of Michigan
to fill the unexpired term of a man who bad
succeeded him in the senate four years be
fore. His term ofBervice would have
expired In 1881.
As chairman of the republican national
executive committee Mr. Chandler organ
ized the plan for seizing tho electoral votes
of Louisiana and Florida'.through thejreturu
ing boards, and to him more than any oth
er man was Hayes indebted for his elevation
to the presidency of the United States.
The trial at New Haven, Conn , of Rev.
Mr. Uayden on the charge of poisoning
Mary Stannard promises to develop instruct
ive poiuU touching arsenical poison. The
prosecution is seeking to establish the iden
tity of the arsenic found iu the stomach of
Mary Stannard with that obtclned from a
druggist's jar. lu reply it is urged that the
arsenic which the defendant is said to have
placed in his barn to kill rats camo from
the aforesaid jar, while .the State seeks to
prove that the poison thus obtained was ad
ministered to the victim, and that the barn
arsenic was purchased at another place be
fore or after the poisoning for a deceptive
purpose. The principal witness to estab
lish this view is Professor Dana, of Yale
College, who maintains that one sample can
usually be distinguished from another sam
ple of arsenic by the marked difference In
the crystallization, To perfect himself for
this very examination Professor Dana went
to England to study the manufacture of thn
drug, arsenic not Jbeing produced iu this
country. The results of his microsopic re
searches are exceedingly interesting. It is
certain that samples of the arsenic found in
the barn atd the druggist's arsenic reveal a
striking difference in structure under the
microsope. The prosecution seeks to prove
by Professor Dana's testimony, as stated
above, that the poison from the druggist's
jar and that found in the stomach of Mary
Stannard are the same. Whether it will be
possible to convince the jury of the sound
ness of this view and its resulting conclu
sion remains to be Been, It Is very likely,
however, that a now field of evidence has
been opened up which may have an Import
ant beqring on murder trials Infuture.iW.
riot.
The reprint of The llrifuh Quarterly He
view for October has been issued by the
Leonard Scott Publishing Co., 21 Bar
clay Street, New York, We note the prln
clpal papers:
'Adolphe Monod : a Biographical Sketch,'
'Irenteus,' 'Dr. Johnson.' 'The Vatican and
Civilization.' 'What is Religion?' 'Poli
tical Prospects of Italy,' 'University Edu
cation iu Ireland,' Contemporary Litera
ture. Careful notices of uumerous recent
publications.
The periodicals reprinted by Tin: Leon
ard Scott Puhlishino Co, (41 Barclay
Street, N. Y.) are as follows : The lAtndin
Quarterly, JMinburyh, Wettminuter, and
Jlritith Quarterly lteview; and Jilackwooi't
Mayazine, Price, H year 'or any one, or
only $15 a year for all, and the postage i
prepaid by the Publishers.
Jury Commissioner.
Q
a
W
75
39
130
150
91
G7
17
71
95
23
30
01
21
41
44
34
147
9
21
21
31
43
108
13
25
132
77
32
a
a
ti
15
27
121
or,
105
21
81
28
39
a
tu
4
4
1
31
21
13
4
47
t
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M
101
131
76
108
87
02
120
22
93
25
4
112
30
103
37
85
138
127
GS
107
31
01
0G
4G
40
00
60
99
3
13
22
27
35
18
95
102
5
03
05
4
41
27
30
33
21
23
34
37
1G
4
0
o
9
6
10
4
2
8
2
1
1085 252 41 2202 1182 484 275
A Mother's Grief.
The prldo of a Mother. Ihe Ufo nnd 1ov of a home.
are her children, heneo her grief when slckncBS en-
len nnu iqkch mem away, take warning men,
thatVou aro running a terrlblo risk, It they havo a
roilcli. Croun or Whoonln? Couifli. which lead to
Consumption, If ou do not attend to It at once. Mil-
loirs consumption euro Is guaranteed to euro them.
(iTl"U iu CIA., u" cih. mm tl.t.i. rurminu iaen, oiuc,
Orl'nost, mo shllobn Porous Plasttr. Price S5 cents,
gold by J. 11. Klnports
The ltest I Ever Knew Of.
J. O. Starkey. a prom'nent and Influential Citizen
of Iowa City, srs ! 'I havo had tho Dyspepsia, aud
Uver Complaint for several years, and have used
every ncmedr 1 could hear of, without any relief
whatever, until I saw vour fhlloli'8 Vitamer adver
tised In our paper, and was persuaded to try It. I
am happv to sUito that It has entirely Cured mo. It
is ccnainir me rose itemeuv i ever &uew ui.'
sets, sold by J. U. Klnports.
Price
SIllLOU-S CATAItllll ItBMKDY. A marvellous
euro for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mouth, and
Head Ache. With each bottlo therols an Ingenious
nazal Injector for tho moro successful treatment of
tho complaint, without extra charge. Price so cents.
Sold byj. II. Klnports
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SHERIFF'S SALE
ny vtrtuo of sundry writs Issued out of
tho court of common Pleas of Columbia county, and
to ma directed, will bo exposed to public sale at the
Court Uouso la thoTown cf Bloomsbu'g. Columbia
County, Pa., at 1 o'clock, p. m., on
Monday, December 1st, 1879.
All that certain lot or tract ot land situate
In Denton townshlp,Columbla county Pennsylvania,
described as f oUows to-wlt : bounded on the north
by lands of I. L. Edwards and Thomas McIIenry, on
the east by lands ot A. II. Stewart and Benjamin
McIIenry, on the south by land of II. F. Everett and
on tho west by lands ot Elijah Yocum and Jacob
WeUlver, containing sixty soveu acres more or less,
on which are erected a frame house, outbuildings
and an old saw milt with the water power, as con
tained In the deeds to said EU Mendenhall on West
Creek.
Seized, taken In execution at tho suit of Itobert
QGrrelL now assigned to T. Audenrled. against Clin
ton Mendenhall, Ell Mendenhall, and E. it. Drinker,
and to be sold as the property of Ell. Mendenhall.
Freeze, Attorney. AUo3 Vend. Ex.
ALSO,
All that certain lotor piece of land situate la Fish
ing creek township, Columbia county, and stato of
Pennsylvania, described as follows to-wlt : Dounded
on tho north by land of Alexander SteAart, on the
east by land of John llrlghts heirs, on the south by
land of Aaron Dogart, and on tho west by land of
Uenry Wolf, containing sixteen ncres moro or less
two acres being well timbered tho balance cleared,
on which aro erected a one story and a half log
dwelling housc,tramo stable and other out buildings.
Thero Is also a good apple orchard oa the premises.
Seized taken Into cxo. utloa at tho suit of Thomas
Ileacock, against John Ella cock and to be sold as
the property of John E. Has cock.
Jackson, Attorney. Fl. Fa.
ALSO,
All that real cstato situate m me Town of lilooms
burg, Columbia county, and state of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to-wlt ton the
west by an alley, north by lot ot Simon C. Shlve,
east by Main street, south by lot of Catharine Obi,
said lot being seventy feet lu front and one hundred
and eighty feet deep, be tho same more or less,
whereon aro erected a dwell'ng house and stable
with tho appurtenances.
Seized, taken in execution at tho suit of Andrew
Crouse against Ell Jonts, administrator ic ot John
Jones, deceased, and to bo sold as the property ot
John Jones.
Freeze, Attorney. l'lur. Vend. Kx.
ALSO,
All the right title and tntcru&t of the defendant in
that tract of land sltuato In the tonnshlp of
Brlarcreek, Columbia county, nnd state of Pennsyl
vania, on which tho defendant now resides, bounded
on tho north by land heretofore ot John Vanpelt,
now M. E. Jackson i st itc, aud cf John Ileavener, oa
tho west by said Ileavener now Adam Deltrlch and
Francis Evans, on the south by land heretofore
owned by P. M. Traugh and now owned by Fettle
and on tho oast by the said Pottle
and otliers.contalnlng two hundred aud twenty-flvo
acres, moro or less.about one hundred and live acres
of which are cleared, on which aro erected a frame
bank barn, frame dwelling house, and out bulldlugs.
Thero Is also on tho premises an excellent applo
orchard ami other fruit lr.es.
Seted, taken In execution at the suit of Susanna
Hunt, against William Lamou, and to be sold as the
propcityof Wllltam'Lamau,
Knorr, Attorney. Al. Fl. Fa.
ALSO,
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate In
too Town ot Bloomsburg, County of Columbia, and
state ot Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows, to-wlt: on tho north by an alley, on tho
east by a lot of deorgo Fenstertnacher, on tho south
by fourth Street, and on the west by lot of William
(Jarrlson, deceased, on which aro erected a frame
house and outbuildings.
Seized, taken la execution at tho Bull, of The Mu
tual Building and Saving Fund Association of
Bloomsburg, against Thomas 11. Williams, and to bo
sold as the property of 1 nomas It. Williams.
ltoblson, Attorney. Vend. Ex.
ALSO,
All that certain lot or piece of land situate In Scott
township, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows to-wlt: on the north
by tho public road leading from Llghtttreet to
B'oomsburg ; on tho East by publlo road leading
from Llguutreet to Espy, and on the south by tlio
said roai aud land lato cf John Mellck, deceased,
and on tho west by said land cf John Mellck, deceas
ed, coutalMn; 44 perches, on which Is erected a
frame butcher shop.
seized, taken into execution at the suit ol Daniel
F. He) bert, against James W. Sonkey, and to be sold
as tho property ot James W. Sankey,
uuckalew, Attoraoy. Vend, Ex.
ALSO,
All that certain lot or tract of land situate In
Locust township and State ot Pennsylvania, des
cribed as follows, to-wlt : Bounded on the north by
lands of Leonard Adams Estate, ou tho East by
lands of John Snyder's Estate, on the South by
lands of Frederick Pfahler, on the West by land of
David S, llelwlg, containing ono hundred and thirty-two
acres more or less, on which aro erected a
frame house, spring housa, barn, wagon shed and
all necessary out-bulldlngs.
Seized, taken Into execution at the suit ot Moses
Ilower and Elizabeth lluwer, late Elizabeth Bltner,
In right of said Elizabeth against David s. llelwlg
and Ellas L. llelwlg.and to be sold as the property 0
Ellas L. llelwig.
Ej erly, Attornej . Vend. Ex.
Terms Cash, JOUK W, HOFFMAN,
Nov. T,-ts Sheriff.
Tri1
NEW ASTRONOMICAL, APOSTOLIC,
jfik.3ST0D lEvd-arsia-A-ij
CLOCK.
Will exhibit at Bloomsburg. fcterner's Block, In
Store No. IS Main street below Market, commenting
Tuesday Nov. lull, lsTH. Pusllluly ft tlaju only.
Exhibition hours from nlno x. u. to ten r. M. sclen.
tlilo lecture given by Mrs. Captain J.Retd both af
ternoon and eventnir.
admission. Adults, 19 cents ; children under
twelve years of age, 10 cents.
This is the clock built by Stephen 1). Eng!e,alrcady
juiiiuus luruuguuuv mo nvicuuuu n unu.
N0V.7,-W
,$500
mads In 87 days.
70 page catoloiruo
irett,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Nov,T,-Sm
Wtco
Sheriff.
Coroner.
6 . M
if dJ i jf c5
& fc .s .a ?
" I I &
tl a a ui W W
1 101 15 4
31 1 133 27 31 1
8 27 76 123 8 27
10 20 101 100 47 21
27 15 92 109 23 11
.18 2 03 20 39 2
10 40 119 79 9 60
41 22 28 41
11 6 92 39 15 6
19 25 19
30 4 30
35 2 169 30 29 3
11 30 18 11
18 45 116 101 19 20
19 15 105 31 14 22
5 2 85 0 5
2 2 138 03 2 2
3 100 30 4
2 5 08 4 2 5
2 100 42 2
12 0 37 21 12 G
1 38 77 39 4 13
08 9 05 37 GG 10
0 4 45 22 0 3
3 3 40 23 3 3
37 7 04 35 38 7
9 1 6G 31 10 2
100 10
2340 1101 475 243
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
T 1ST OK GIIAND JUKOItS,
liernlck lior. Dinlel Dauchcr.
Ccntrnlla Dor. James Brady.
Denver Thomas linker.
Iictist William Heaver.
Jackson-Calvin Dcrr, Daniel L. Kverhart.
Catawlssa-samnel Fredericks.
Berw Ick Dor. Wm. Oerrard, Frank 8. Hunt.
Heaver Samuel llarlocher.
locust Adam Johnson.
Beaver Petr Knicht.
Benton Charles Kase, Stephen Kclfcr.
Minun-A.C. Millard.
Heaver Bilk-Miller.
Flshlngcreek Nathan fc. Miller, Norman McIIenry.
orange Thomas McIIenry.
Bloom Henry Naglo.
Greenwood Samuel Parker.
Catawlssa J. D. Oulck.
Benton David Hoberts.
Scott U, Townscnd.
LIST OF JUROKS.
Bloomsburg a II. lirowu, Michael Burns, John
uenan, &nos uacooy, rrana Kline.
Berwick llor Itobert East, Daniel Suit,
ltcnton Wilson Gibbons, M. L. McUenry.
Beaver John llunstnger.
Catawlssa F. p. Creasy, Chas. smith.
Centre Benjamin Dallus, wm. Klsner, Jr.
Vrnnkttn H. n Unmnhpll.
Flshlngcreek Chas. J. Kramer, William Whlte
nlght, Cyrus Bobbins, Moses McIIenry.
urcenwood JeorgoEv;s, John K, watts, Parvln
Eves.
HemlockJohn It. Miller.
Jackson B, F. Fritz.
Locust Solomon Snyder.
Montour Lutber Eyer.
Madison John u. Nelvus, David Shultz.
Main Wm. 8. Fisher.
Mt. Pltasant Samuel Hartzel, Ilerce White.
Mllllln c. W. Hess, Samuel Muss, John Michael.
Pino Lafajette linger.
Sugat loaf Daniel Fritz.
F
NSOLVENT'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given to tho creditors of tho un
rsltriied mid to all persons uhom It mavconcern.
that he w Ul apply to the Court of Common Pleas of
Columbia county, for the benefit ot tho insolvent
laws or thts Commonwealth, on Monday, the 1st day
of December A. D. 1S7SI, at which time any person
having any objections to his final discharge as an
Insolvent debtor can appear and make the same
known.
Nov. T,-3w
JOHN W.OORDNER,
jUDITOIi'S NOTICE.
ESTATK OF 31MCEL MB1HS, DECEASED.
Tho undersigned auditor appointed by tho Court
ot Columbia Co., to make distribution ot tho money
tu uie uuuus ui mo Auimuisiruuir, lu huu umuug
tho parties entitled thereto, win attend to the du
ties of his appointment at his omce In Catawlssa
on Saturday November $9, 1S79, at 10 o'clock A, M at
wuiui uuio auu pittee mi panies uiiercsieu must, ap
pear, present and prove their claims or be debarred
rrom a snare ot saia runa.
w.u.nnAWN,
Auditor,
Nov, 7, to.
A UMTOK'S NOTICE.
iu the matter of tho first and partial account ot
M. u. Hughes, Assignee In trust for the benefit ot
the creditors ot Wesley Perry.
In common l'leas Court of Columbia Co. And now
uct. uz. IS7U. on motion or W. II. Itnawn and Chas n
Barklcy Eqs.,E. 11. Ikcler appointed Auditor to make
distribution ot tho balance In hands of asstgnco
among the parties entitled thereto.
BV TUB COURT.
The undersigned, appointed Auditor to distribute
the funds In the nanus of M. o. Hughes, Asslgnco
Iu trust for tho benent of the creditors of Wesley
lerrytoand among parties entitled thereto will
meet the parties Interested at tho omco
of E. H. Ikeler, .In Bloomsburg, Pa., on Saturday
November i, 1ST9, at o'clock a. m., for the purpose
of attending to the duties of his acpolntmeiat, when
and wheie ull such persons will present their claims
before the Auditor, or be debarred from coming in
for a share of said fund.
E. It. IKELER,
Nov. T-ta. Auditor.
WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS.
The foUowlng appraisements of real and
Eersonal property set apart to widows of decedents
ave been flled la tho onico ot the Register of Col
umbia county, under the Rules ot Court, and wlU bo
presented for absolute confirmation to tho orphans
court to bo held In Bloomsburg,ln und forsald coun
ty, on Monday, December 1st, 1819, at two
o'clock p. m., of said day unless exceptions to such
confirmation are previously tiled, ot which all per
sons interested in sold estates will take notice:
1. widow of John Patterson, late of Beaver town
snip, deceased.
2. Wldo-v of Silas I'. Karns, late cf Denton town
ship, deceased.
3. widow of M, E. Jackson, late of the Borough ot
Berwick, deceased.
4. Widow of Abraham Yoder, late of Locust town
ship, deceased,
5. Widow of William Garrison, late the Town ot
Bloomsburg, deceased.
C. Widow ot S.M.Erwln.lato ot MlfUln township,
deceased.
7. Widow ot B. K. Ees,
late ot Greenwood town
snip, ueceaseu.
8. widow of John Hicks, late ot tlio Town ot Blooms
burg, decea-std.
. Widow of John Itaup, late of Franklin township,
deceased.
10. Widow of George C, Scott,
deceased.
late of Catawlssla,
11, Widow of Thomas Davis,
deceased.
Register's Ofllce, 1
Bloomsburg, Oct. SI, 1979. f
late of Benton town-
W. U. JACOBV,
Register.
-QEG
furs and
ISTEIl'S NOTICES.
Notice Is hereby given to all legatees, credl
ld othtr persons Intel ested In tho estates of
tue respectifuueceaents and minors, that the fol
low tag administration and guardian accounts hae
been filed In the onice of tho Register of Columbia
couuty, and will be presented for confirmation ard
allowance in the orphans' Court to be held lu
Bloomsburg, on Monday, December 1st, 1879,
at S o'clock, p. in. on said day:
1. The account ot John McAnatl, administrator ot
Lydla W, Dodson.late of tho Borough of Berwick.
deceased, as filed by F. 8. Hunt, udmltlstrator
ui juuu jtiuAuuii, ueeeuseu.
2. Tho account of John McAnall, administrator of
i. ti. uouson. late of the Borough of Berwick.
deceased, as flled by F S. Hunt, administrator
vi uuuu juuauuii, ueceaseu.
3, Tho flnsl account of C. a. Jackson, guardian of
James 11. Scarce, minor child of A. II. l'earte,
micut tueuuruugu ol uern ies, ueceaseu
4. Tho first and final account of Harrv W Sloan
administrator of Maria Biggs, late of the Town
ui iiiuumauurg, ueoeasca.
6. The first aud final account ot Joseph Townsand,
Trustee to sell Real Estate of John Townsand,
iulv ui .-.iuuisuu uinueuip, ueceaseu.
C. The first and final account ot John ADnleman
Trustee to sell real estate of Ann Winner, late of
itemiocK township, accessed.
7, The account of Lloyd 8, Wlntersteeu, admlnls-
iraiur 01 iui ireusy, late Ol aioin townsuip,
deceastd.
minlstrator of sarab Kelthllne, late' of the Dor-
uufju ui jci mi-v, uci4'useu.
9, The account ot Wm, Martz, administrator cum
testamento nnnexo, of Lud wig '1 hell, late ot Lo-
uusb. iuwubuiii, ueeeuseu.
10. The final occount of John O. Jacobv. truardlan
ofAnna.M. Poet (late Blank) a minor child of
Rumueiju. uiauit, laie or uentre townsuip, uo
ceased.
11, The first and final account of Tbbmis Duller,
administrator do bonis non cum testamento an-
noxo, of Ellzalieth Murry, lute ot Columbia
county, ueceaseu.
19. The first and final account of William Edwards
executor of Ann stahl, late of Brlarcreek town
ship, deceased,
IS The first and final account ot M E, Jackson,
guardian of Rebecca J. March, minor cklldot
James March, late of Centre township, deceased,
as tlied by C. u. Jackson, Executor of M. E. Jock
Bon, deceased,
14. 1 he first and final account of Samuel Coleman,
administrator of Silas I). Kline, lato.of Fishing.
creek township, deceased.
19. The second account of WUllam Lamon, trustee
In the estate of Jacob M oyer, late ot Brlarcreek
township, deceased.
IS. The sec, nd account of Samuel Neyhard, execu
tor ot Philip salslg, late of Centra township,
deceased, as trustee for llachael Coleman.
Iteirlster'sornoe, W, li. JACOIIY
liloomsburg, oct, tu, 'IV. f Register,
oct.ll,'TV-W.
"WHEREAtl, the Hon. Wjiaum Emvrm,
IT President Judgo of tlio Court of Oyer and
Terminer and (lencral Jail Delivery, Court ot Quar
ter Sessions ot tho Pcaco and the Court of Common
rieasand Orphans' Court la tho sth Judicial Dis
trict, composed of tho counties of Columbia and
Montour, and tho Hons. I. K, Krickbaum and P. L.
Bhuman.Assno.'ate Judges ot Columbia county, have
Issued tbelr precept, bearing date tlio lath day of
Sept. la tlio year of our Lord ono thousand eight
hundred and scvonty-nlne, and to mo directed ror
holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and (lencral
Quarter Sessions of tho Peace, Court of Common
l'leas and orphans' Court, In liloomsburg, In tho
county ot Columbia, on tho nrst Monday, being tho
1st day of Dec. noxt, to continue two weeks.
Notice Is hereby given to tho Coroner, to the Jus
tices of tho l'eacc, and tho Constables of tho said
county of Columbia, that they bo then and thero In
their proper person at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon of
Bald 1st day of Doc. with their records, lnqui
sltlons and other remembrances, to.do thoso things
which to their offices appertain to be done. And
thoso that aro bound by rccognlzanco to prosccuto
against tho prisoners that aro or may bo In tho Jail
of tho said couuty of Columbia, to bo then and thero
to prosccuto them as shall be lust. Jurors aro ro
quested to bo punctual In their attendance agreeably
to their notlcos. Dated nt Bloomsburg tho 18th day
jk-O of Sept, In tho year of our Lord ono
K. Mhousand eight hundred and seventy-nine
v ) nnd In tho ouo hundred and fourth car of
the Independence of tho United Slates ot America.
Shcrl IPs Ofllce, JOUN. W. HOFFMAN,
Bloomsburg, Nov. T-to sheriff.
Dauchy & Go's. Advt's.
AGENTS READ THIS I
Ve want an Agent In this County to whom wo will
r fi sntnrv nf iinn npr month anil pxnenscs to Bell
our wonderful Invention. SA.MI'LK PltEK. Address
al once S II HUMAN CO., MARSHALL, MICHIUAN.
nov, T-4W u
$25to$5000
trtiounj
i1nnftrr
wtk,ndpijl IninnnM frentihr tl Nw C'ipllillitln
tjUim nf (.prt!tit In Mnrki, FulUip'othmfntrpllrft.
Hon to At Ant, mow 1 Co., Bto.kr, J llroJ!it.,N, Y.
Nov. 7-4 w d
30 DAYS TRIAL
We will send our Electro Volla'o Belts nnd other
Electric Appliances upon trial ror so aajs tomuso
suffering from Ncrtnim Debility, Rheumatism.
Paralysis or any diseases of the Liver or Kidneys,
and manyother diseases. A sure euro guaranteed
ornopiy. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall,
Michigan. d Nov. 7 4w
ORGANS;
13 stcos S Bet Reeds. 9 Knee
swells, stuoi, Book only S9S.
J ucu j'lanos, etooi, uutcr s.
Book only J143.7S. Illustrated
.Newspaper sent tree. Address DANIEL F. B HATTY,
wasningion, is. j.
a. nr.tiim,ln !tn rtfivq on HI fin Invested. Ot.
214UU tlclal reports and Information FREE.
Like profits weekly on stock options ot fiotosw.
Address T, Potter WiuutSCo., Banxiks, 85 Wall
sr.. N. y. a uct. j,-v
ADMINISTRATORS' SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE !
By virtue ot an order of tho Orphans' court of Co
lumbia county the undersigned administrators' of
Eliza Parks, late ot Falrmount township, Luzcrno
county Tennsj lvonla, deceased, will expose to pub
llo snlo on tho premises In sugarloaf township Co
lumbla county, on
Saturday. November 15th, 1879,
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, tho following described
tract ot land situate In Sugarloaf township, Colum
bia county Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows : Beginning at a point on the county line dl
riding Columbia and Luzerne counties; thence south
eighty-three degrees, west thirteen and fire tenths
perches to a Btako and stones : thence north
eight degrees west ono hundred and forty-six per
ches to a stake; thenco north clghty-thrco degrees
cast forty-boven perches to a chestnut ; thenco
north seven degrees west forty perches to a stake;
thenco north eighty-three degrees east fifteen per
ches to said county line ; thence south six and one
fourth degrees west one hundred and ninety-one
and one-tenth perches to place ot beginning contain'
lag
30 Acres 142 Perches.
strict measure.
This Is a part of a tract which lies partly In I.u-
zerno couuty.and the two parts will be sold together
as one tract- There Is a good
New Frame Dwelling House
and a II A It N on the land In Luzerne county.
ALSO,
Atthe Same time and place the undivided one
halt Interest of the decedent In the following moun
tain land situate In Mllllln township, Columbia
county will bo sold.
Bounded and described as follows : bounded on
the north and east by lands ot George Nunkcster,
and on the south bj lands ot Nathan Bredbender on
the we3t by lands of John Keller, it being unseated
mountain land containing about
EIGHTY ACRES
more or less
Terms jnd Conditions or Sam. Ten per cent, of
tho one-fourth ot the purchase money to bo paid at
tue striking down of the property. The one-fourth
less ten per cent, at confirmation absolute, and the
remaining three-fourths tn one year thereafter with
Interest from confirmation nisi.
I. K. KRICKBAUM, 1
A. It. PENN1 nuton, j-Administrators.
Falrmount Sprlugs.Pa.J
Oct. w-ts
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate !
Tho undersigned administrator of Rebecca Smith,
late of the township of Madison lu the county ot Co
lumbia, deceased, will exposo to puollc sale by vir
tue of an order of the Orphans' Court o said county
In proceedings In partition, oa Ihe premises In said
township of Madison, on
Saturday, November 22nd, 1879,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon, the following de
scribed real estate lato tho estate of said decedent.
No. 1. A certain tract of land situate In tho said
townsh'pcf -Madlsun, bounded by lands of Abraham
Broadt deceased, Coirad Kroamer, Wllhitu Shultz
A. K. Smith the land below described us No. 2, and
laud tf thu heirs of Ellsht B. Smith deceased, con
taining
SEVENTY-ONE ACRES
and fourteen perches, more or less, sltuaud on the
puollc load leading from Kycrs' drove to Whlto
Hall, nearly all cleared and uudcr cultivation on
which Is a
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
frame barn and APPLE ORCHARD.
No. s. The undivided one-halt part or moiety of a
certain lotot land situate In said Madison township,
of whtch tho said decedent was seized as tenant In
common with A. K. Smith, bounded by the above
mentioned tract No. 1, and the said public road and
land ot William shultz, containing
THREE ACRES,
moro or less, cleared land In good cultivation, on
which Is a
Frame Dwelling House
out-bulldlngs, a good well of water and fruit trees.
TWtMS OP SALE. Ten per cent, ot tho one
fourth ot the purchase money to be paid atthe
sulking down ot the property, tho one-fourth less
the len per cent- at the confirmation of sale and tho
remaining thrce fourths in one year thereafter w ith
Interest from confirmation ntst.
Deed to be paid tor by the purchaser.
CONHAD KI1EAMKR,
Administrator,
Oct.Sl-U Jcrseylown, To.
SHERIFFS SALE.
By virtue of sundry writs Issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county and to
mo directed, win be exposed to publlo sole at the
Susquehanna Hotel In Catawlssa, Columbia county,
Pennsylvania, at two o'clock p, in. on
Saturday, November 8th, 1879.
All that certain messuage, tract, piece or parcel of
land situate In the township ot Locust, county of
Columbia, and state ot Pennsylvania bounded and
described as follows to wit t on the south by land cf
John Earnest, on tho west by lands of Emanual Ash
ton, on the north by lands ot Jackson George and on
tin cast by lands ot Iteuben Krlct, containing forty
acres more or less, v hereon are erected a frame
duelling house, barn and outDulldlngs,
Seized, luken into execution at the suit ofJohn Earn
est against William A. Earnest with notice to W, L.
Eycrly, Assignee In trust for benefit of crcdlters,and
to be sold as the property of William A. Earnest.
W II. ItmwK, Attorney. Vend Ex.
ALSO,
All that certain piece or tract ot land situate par
tly In Catawlssa and partly In Locust township
Columbia county, Penna. bounded by lands of John
Fagely, Philip Manhardt, John Ycager, and William
Hughes' estate, containing seventeen acres and
fourteen perches whereon are erected a good saw
mill, frame dwelllnghouso, barn and out-bulldlngs.
Seized, taken In execution at Ihe suit of Jacob
Yeager against David H, Ilower and to be sold as the
property of David 8, Ilower;
W. II. IIuawk, Att'y Vend. Ex.
'1 erms cash on day of sale.
JOHN w. nomiAN,
oct IT, W. Sheriff;
THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
-AT THE-
DISTRIBUTING CENTRE,
Eighth and Market
(SlSD(:l,), STnAWIlUlDGE &. CLOTHIER.
OUT OF A SILK STOCK OF
$150,000,
Wo namo n few items remarkably cheap, which represent many other lots too numerous
ALL SILK PEKIK STMPES, at $1.00 ALL SILK I'EKIN STMPE8, at $1 25
COLOltEI) AND 11LA01C LAMAS, at $1.25-dlLK IUMAS3E. EXTIU HEAVY
AND ALL SILK, at S1.60-ALL I1LACK DAMASSE. at $1 f.O-VELVET AND
TINSTOIPES,alJ3 00-JACQUAnnVELVETS-KIOH SATIN DB LYON, nt
M 50.1-LYONS SILK VELVEI-S. Irn.n 3.60 to 12 00-HIOIt SATIN DAMASSEd.at
$2.00,$3 00 nml$4 00-SATIN IlliODEHIE ami SATIN I'EKIN llltODHllE, ami Ihe
grandest collection of RLACK ANDCOLOUEI) SILKS over placed on salo Iti Philadel
phia, WIllCIl IOr NCnneSS 01 assunmem UIIU
lS'Ened)'
OUR PRESENT STOO OF
DRESS O-OOIDS,
IN COLORS ALONE
Is nearly equal In value to our stock of Silks ami surpisses nil wo have over shown in
macuitiiile. assortment ami moderation of prices.
LUPIN'S l'HKNCIt MEIIINOES, nt-15 and 50 rt EXTRA FRENCH CASHMERES,
at 45 cl 1' IttCNCH MERINOES AND CASHMERES, 60,02,7A,87J els. and SI 00 FRENCH
SATINS, nt 37 cIs-FKKNCH MELANGE, at 60 cl FRHNUIt ARMURlM.at 75 cl
ELEOANT STYLES FRENCH GOODS, Sl.CO-CAMEL'S HAIR FOHI.E. atSOel
NOVELTIES FOR TRIMMINGS, in all Hie new cllecu DAM VSSH OAHHMERES, at .17
nH-YVOOL FACE CASHMERES, nt ,",7 cIs-M-INCH CHEVRONS, nt 37 cIs-ENO.
LISH FANCIES. at37 ets TRIMMING STRIPES, at 31 els ALL-WOOL SUITINGS, st
25 els 11 A LF: WOOL hUlTINGS, al 12 cts AND
THOUSANDS OF PIECES OF OTHER DRESS GOODS,
Of which the above list is but a representative.
(Signed),
STKAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER.
I V BLACK. GOODS.
We exhibit a slock of about
t
$75,000.
We have scoured at fir less than present prices. CASES ON CASES OF HLACK CASH
MERES,I!LACK MERINOES.SlLlv WARP HENRIETTA CLOTHS, and HUNDREDS OK
PIECES OF NOVELTIES IN RLACK GOODS, comprising AEMURES, MOMIE CLOTHS,
CAMEL'S HAIR CASHMERES, INDIA CASHMERES. CRAPE CASHMERES, PEKIN
STRIPES. WIN I ER HUNTINGS, NEW EFFECTS IN HLACK FAIiRICES, COURT
AULD'S CRAPES aud CRAPE VEILS, (imported direct), besides other Fabrics too numer
ous In menlion,
Especially in
BLACK CASHMERES AND MERINOES,
Do wo claim to offer advantages tn buyers, as our arranReraents for their production
are well nigh perfect. Tho prices in HLACK CASHMERES, begin at 40 cents and run
upwards in 40 QUALITIES, to $2 00 ret yard ; and iu FRENCH BLACK MERINOES
(doublo twilled), with LUPIN'S GOODS, at 45 cts, and run upwards to $2.00 PER
YARD.
(Signed),
STRAWBRIDQE & CLOTHIER.
l'.very lady within reach of Philadelphia, should not fall to inspect our magnificent
lino of FOREIGN COATS, MANTLES, WALKING JACKETS, ETO. These garments
are all of the most carelut manufacture and perfect fitting, as the best custom work, whilo
the prices are so moderate as to excite surprise. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS
anil SACQUE3 in unequalled variety.
We aro constantly assured that the display wo are making in this department has nev
er been even approached in Philadelphia, 1
(Signed),
STKAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER.
Besides the above,wchave 29 DEPARTMENTS IX DRY GOODS ALONE,
and good strictly appertaining thereto, including all that can be needed for personal attire
or household needs.
The six floors of our large building have been insufficient to contain our immense stock
this season, and we have been forced to secure large additional storage room.
No such stock of dry goodi can be found elsewhere, and every buyer within reach of
Philadelphia should not fail to avail of the advantages we offer.
(Signed ),
STRAWBRIDQE & CLOTHIER.
STRAWBRIEE & CLOTHIER.
Eighth and Market Sts.,
PHIL ADE LPHIA.
K9
i'
order
uslness
and when
article wanted,
as other customers pay when here buying in
person. When
take them back.
clerks, who are able to
are enabled to give
customers who leave ths cfwlca to ut. With a reputation of
twenty years at retailing, we cannot afford to lose our good
name by lack of proper service to absent customers. Write
plainly, and describe fully what is wanted, and about tho
price desired.,.
Address,
John Wanamaker,
Largest'.Dry Goods Houso,
Philadelphia.
afllll'IIMltlllMJIW
Octobers, tf.
SHERIFFS SALE
ByTlttueotawrlt ot Iv. Fa. Issued outot tho
court ot Common l'leas or Columbia county and to
me directed, will be eipos'Ml to publlo sole on
the premises In Berwick, Pa., at l o'clock, p. m on
Monday, November 10th, 1879.
All that certain piece ot land situate In tho borough,
ol Berwick, Columbia county, l'a., bounded on tba
north by land ot Paul Klkeudall, and lot of Charles
A. Becker, on the east by lot of Sarah Becker, on
the south by Canal street and on the west by lotor
Mrs. John M. Knyder, the same being one hundred;
and forty-elht and a half feet aloig Canal street
and forty. nine and a half feet moro or less In depth,
being southtrn end of lots number thlrty-ttve, thirty
two and thirty-six as marked and numbered In gen
eral plan ot said borough, on which are erected a
Iotko three story frame hotel, containing tleve bed
rooms ens other large rooms, to-wlt i tlttlng room
parlor, dicing room, bar room, ic, a larga framo
stable, and frame shed, a.well of good water on
the premises.
Seized, taken In execution at the suit ot X. Wtr
nett against Thlllp Hponey with notice to Jano
Wagner, terre tenant and to be sold oa the property
of Philip sponey with notice to Jane Wagner, terro
tenant.
Jicison, Attorney. Lev, Fa.
Terms cosh on day ot sale.
JOHN W, UOFFMAN,
sept M, ts. sheriff.
OB I'RINTIWQ
I Neatly and cheaply executdd at the
Colohilui Office,
Sts.,Philadelphia.
ujlucuiu muuciunuit ui mi-c-, una nil t-tUtu,
STIiAWimiDQE & CLOTHIEU.
Out of town
people who can
not conveniently
travel, may have sam
ples sent them of Dry
Goods and all other goods
that wo sell, If they "will write
us. No charge, and no need to
If not suited. "We make it a
to attend to such letters quickly;
orders como we Bend the exact
and at exactly same price
goods are not as ordered, we
Having trained and responsible
use discretion in filling orders,
great satisfaction to the many
UDITOIl'S NOTICE.
COLL'MBU COUNT? B. 8.
Among the Records and proceedings of tlio Court
ot quarter sessions In and for said County, inter
alia It Is thus contained.
In tho matter ot the Auditor's report of C. H.
Biockway, to distribute money In Court amongst
the creditors ot Centralis Borough No. is, cb, T.
And now Oct. 23, 1879. on motion ot H. Knorr. tho
report Is referred 10 O. B. Brockway, Ksq. Auditor,
to ascertain the order In which the Judgements 01
the borough Bhould bo paid s the money now oroerto
to be paid lotocourt,belng raised by mandate, tue
Act of Assnmbly ot Mi directing a special tax hat
ing expired,
Bv TnE Cockt.
Certuied from tho Kecords Oct. ss, isik.
WM. KHIUKllA0M,o
Clerk ij. .
The Auditor tu the above case will meet the parties
Interested at lilt otllee In Bloomsburg, l'a., on Sat
urday, Nov. ssth. urn, at 10 o'clock a. m. in pursu
ance of above rule. .....V
C. II. BROCKWAY
Oct. 8l,-w Aunitor,
M
ASTEll'S NOTICE.
William I, Oreenough c,1 Court of common l'leas
vs. lot Columbia county.
The Danville. Haileton & f December Term la.i.
Wllkesbarre Hallroad Co.J No. 9.
The undersigned Master appointed br the said
Court to make and report distribution of the runa
arising from the sale of the rillroad and property or
the defendants In this case will meet the parties in
terested lor the purpose of his appointment at nis
onice No- sis bouth Fourth Street,lu the city of I'nll
delplua, 1'ennsilvaula, on Monday Deeembir isi,
1SJ, at ax o'clock p. tn., when and where all per
sons are required to make their claim, orbeue
barred from coming In upon said fund.
UBOHUK M. DALLAS,
Oct, l.-u Master.