THE COLUMBIAN.
iii,oohsbcbo, rnirUT, soTMinun j, is;o
Hull Koail Time Tntilo.
ACKAWANNA DLOOMSnUltO HAIL IIOAU
ORtn. socm.
Accommodation Train
IMI Train A, Ji
rust Train IMO M.
Exprtw Train .M 1'. M.
CATAW1S3A KAIL KOAD.
NORTH,
Accommodation Train ,S9 A.M.
titular Express 4.0 r.M.
T.89A.M.
4. 1. M
lt.4JA.Jt
sonn
IiM r.M
11,45 A. XI,
Through cars on Express train cither to New York
or riiltadclphlr. Accommodation train runs between
Utaivlssaand Willlamsport.
STAQR LINKS.
r(MflaANnlii.oou9BUR(i. Leavo Cambra Monday,
Wdnc.day anil Friday at :3oa. m., arrive at
llloomsburg by 11:80a. in. Iavo lilo.msburg on
same dajs atlcr arrival ot 1'litladclphla mall.
KtnoM'nrR'i An UiRDsvn.t, I,cavo Lalrdsvlllo
TiiPsdiT. Thursday and Saturday at T:3i a. :n..
nrrltlng at llloomsburg by n m. Lcavo llloomi-
Wire on samo dais arter arrival or rnnadelpula
mall Tho stago lino terminates at MUlvillc.
ivnton and Illoomiburp. A dally stage I'no leaving
Iienton In t lio mornl ng and returning In tho eve
ning ot the samo day.
MAIL ItOUTES.
I IHTB HAI.L AND 11I.O0ysllCrirt.-I.eavO VhltO Hall
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6:30 a. m
arriving at llloomsburg by 10 a. m. Leave Illooms
burg on same daj B alter arrival ot rhlladclphla
mall.
HKNTOS anp tiLnoMSBORn. Leaves Hcnton Monday,
Wednesday nnd Friday at 8 a. m., arriving at
uloomsuiirK ai, . p. iu. lA'iivt-s inuuimuiirx; i ues.
day, Tnursuay and Saturday at s n. m., arriving
rUBLtO SALES.
Jesso Haines, executor of J. Wntson Hibb,
deconeil, will sell Valuable Timber Land on
the premises in Roaring Creek twp. on Wed
113'day November, 12th 1879 .
I. K, Krickbnum nnd A, R. Pcnington Ad
ministrators of Eliza Parks, deceased, will fell
Valuable Real Eslnte on tho premises, in Su
garlonf township, on Saturday November, 15
1879.
The heirs of John Swisher, decM, will pel
valuable real citale on the premises In Jersey
town on Saturday Nov. Slh, 1879.
Sec advertisements in another column.
Election is over nnd everybody is glad of
W. Jt. Sloan, returned from the West list
week on a visit. He expects to go hick again.
J. K. Bittcnbender,
wek.
is in Philadelphia this
Another full of snow on Wednesday night
It looks as though winter has como to stay.
Frank Wolf of Stillwater is selling the
Williamport Boot,
Election day passed1 off very (juiotly. There
were no .disturbances at Iho polls or else
where. Our rooster raught a bad cold on Tuesday,
and therefore does not make his appearance
this week.
Wm. Mathers of Millville has the exclusive
sale of the "Williarusport Hand Made Hoots"
at that place.
During the month of October six men were
arrested for drunkenness and lodged in the
lock up.
Thursday, November 27lb has been appoint
ed as n day of General Thanksgiving, by tho
President.
It. II. Hirlemau of Waller's P.O., sells the
well known "Willlamsport Boots."
The shooting match at Milton between Wil
liamsport and Catawissa teams, resulted In n
victory for the former by ten balls.
"here was quite a fall of snuw on Monday
afternoon, the first that has covered the ground
this Beacon. It was followed by a decided fall
of temperature.
Last Friday night was Hallow E'en. The
boys had their usual fun in throwing corn
against tho windows and rattling the shutters,
but otherwise it passe J off quietly.
The Bishops of the M. E. Church of the
United States met nt Sea Bright, New York, on
Thursday of last week to make the spring
bishopric assignments.
Charles W. Huston has arsumctl tho editorial
management of the Willlamsport Banner. He
is an able writer and experienced journalist
The patrons of that paper can rely now on hav.
Jng a staunch and reliable Democratic organ.
Court co ramenced on Thursday at 12 o'clock
to open election rclurns. After they wero all
read Judge Elwell remorked that tne return
theets were nil neatly and carefully made up,
which reflucla credit on tho election officers of
'ho several districts.
Tho entertainments at the Opera House on
Friday and Siturday evenings last, for the
benefit of the Reformed Sunday School were
well attended, there being only standing room
the second night. They made about ninety
dollars ifter paying expense.
Captain M. J, Keck of Hazlelon has been
elected Lieutenant Colonel of the Ninth Jtegi
ment. N. O. He was formerly paymaster of
the 12th. His many friends hero congratulate
him on his promotion.
All persons knowing themselves to be indebt.
d to the undersigned on hook account for job
work and advertising, are respectfully requested
to call and settle,
tf. Buockwav fi Elwkll.
Sheriff Hoffman will movo to Light Street
about January 1st, and nt tho samo time TJ. II
Ent will movo to tho county jail. Somebody
remarked somo lime ago that this might hap
pen. but we did not believe it. One can't most
always generally sometimes tell,jou know.
The fourth National Sunday School Convciv
tion of tho Evangelical Lutheran Church, coiv
venesin Lewistown, Pa,, 4th nnd Cih Inst
llcv. J. M. lieimensnvder, pastor loci. About
COO delegates are expected tc bo in attendance,
Rev, 0. D, S. Marclay represents tho Lulheran
Sunday School of Bloomsburg.
Dr. Rutler has received a full line of drugs
and will hereafter compound his own medicine".
The doctor lias gained a large practice since be
has been in town. It is acknowledged by all
who know him that his ability as a physician
can not be surpassed, and on account of his
sneUliiliiv lie has trained a larL'O circle 0
friends, Berwick Independent.
Prof. I. W.Niles, has been selected by the
board of Trustees lo take charge of the must
cal department at the Normal School, In place
of Prof. A. Hofmann, resigned. Mr. Jul
held the posillon several years ago and gave
entire satisfaction to all his patrons,; but was
compelled to resign by ill health. He is a first
class teacher and has been very successful in his
professon wherever he has located.
The wedding of Mr. Frank R. TLornton
formerly of this town, and Miss Lizzie Angle,
at Danville last week Wednesday was one of
the moat brilliant affairs of the kind that
Danville lias enjoyed for many years. A large
number of guesla were in attendance and the
presents were numerous and elegant Mr,
Arthur A. Clark of llloomsburg, was one of Ihe
groomsmen. We wish Mr, and Mrs. Thornton
a long life of happiness.
to the ciTizwntooMsnuita and
i roi. Augustus Hofmann recently Professor
of muslo at the Normsl School offer his
services to ll,e public as an Instructor in vocal
nd lri,lriimcntat music. He has had large
experience and Is a skilful musician. For
terms Ac, call or addreia him althe Exchange
Hotel, Bloomsburg, Pa.
ov. 7, '79-41.
TniMMINO LAMPS Manv r,r.r.nn.. .1..
Ihe impression that oil lamii. n1 I,. Mm...i
only onco or twico n week. This is a great
mistake. No lamp wick should bo burned
longer than one evening wiihout trimming. A
clear wick is not only safer, but r. much better
conductor. Tho charred or burned end oftlio
wick Is n non-conductor, and no belter than so
much leather in drawing tho oil to the flame,
causing heat nnd flickering of tho light, often
rowing up sparks. Tho result is tho waste
foil, less light nnd dancer nl emln.in,, Tl,
charred portion of tho wick Bhould bo cut off
every evening beforo lighting, especially so on
tho Argand burners.
There arc some verv nueer thlnm lwvii nr
Posloffice reculntlnna- '1'nl,., ii. .....I ...i.
for lnlancc. If a man lm a steads I,.m1 nn.t
writes close, ho may put several hundred words
on u card and send it for a cent. If he pastes
tho least strip of printed malic on It, the
oslag is Increa-ed to six cents, though hemay
print on it the same mailer, and by nulling it
in fine Sypc get several thousand words on the
card, and It will go for one cent; nnd he may
paste the card all over with printed matter.
then put it in an open en re one. nnd it will m
for one cent. The card and envelope will go
for less money than tho card alone. When
will these absurditic and inconsistencies be
abolished and everything go by weight at a
nnotin price. Et.
The "Irish" potato is n native of Southern
Mexico, Central America and in the northern
part of South America. Sir Walter Raleigh
discovered it during his voyago to Guiana and
carried it to Eurcpo, where it was first culti
vated on his plantations in Ireland. Tho soil
and climate wero found to bo admirably adapt
ed to it and it has ever since been ono of the
stnples of that country. Tradition slates that
when tho first crop was ripo tho small green
balls or seed wero supposed to be tho potato
tself. binding theso nauseous in tho extreme
the new plant was voted a failnro until tho
tubers were discovered by tho pigs which had
been turned into tho field.
IMPHOVEMKNTS.
I SKuhn has added another story to his
residence on Centre street, and put on a new
roof.
I. W. llarlman has made some repairs and
alterations to his residence.
C. Q. Rjrkley, Esq., is altering and
mproving the interior of his house.
The brick work on tho new Presbyterian
parsonage is nearly done.
J . V. Peacock's house on Fifth street is
under roof and the plasterers are at work.
KEAL ESTATE IN THE WEST.
Tho Denver Land Co. offer in another
column alternate lots in their aJdition. These
tternate lots are in fact given away, though a
nominal charge of one dollar is made for the
deed, The Company limit the number pur1
chasable at this prico to five lots. Many or
the large cities of the West have been started
in a similar manner, and those who secured
lots then, find themselves now in possession of
valuable property, The opportunity does not
ften present itself of making an investment in
Real Estate at such prices. The reliability of
the Company and their title to the property
being well established, there could be no risk.
ith a fine prospect for a rapid increase in
value. Denver has had such a wonderfully
rapid growth, it is probable that the land
offered will be speedily taken up.
II. P. M. Birkenbine, civil engineer, who is
making plans nnd specifications to be submit
ted to the Bloomsburg Water Company, has
system of fire protection which does away
vith tho necessity of fire engines, by turning
the full force of tho pumps directly into tho
pipes in case of firo. Tho following instances
f reduction in insurance whero he has put in
water works, ought to be sufficient evidence
that tho introduction of water into Iho town
will bo of great public benefit in a pecuniary
view. Wo quote the following cases :
MOUNT JOY,
A framo dwelling formerly paid $21 ,C0 per
year for SI, 000,00, now pays S10,00 per year
for $2,000.00-
A tannery formerly paid 4$ per cent, iney
now have three year policies at 2J per cent.
Saving enough in insurance to pay all state,
county and municipal tax and leaves a surplus
of $16,11.
The rate of n framo hotel was reduced 2
per cent.
In one instance a gentleman who uses w&.
ter throughout his dwelling saves m insurance
more than sufficient to pay hU water rent and
taxes.
rjiiAMnKitfisnuRO.
A dry goods store insured at $18,000,00 save
$00,00 per annum. The water tax upon tho
property is $22,00 per annum.
lte-poeitory hall paid $114.00 for $12,000,
now pay $71,00 for $14,000,00.
Tho Woolen Mill (located or. tho bank of
the creek) savo $.100,00 per annum in insur
ance. No fire engines havo been used in Chambers'
burg since tho introduction of this system of
water works, in 1870. All fires have been ex
tinguished by streams taken from the fire hy
drants.
I.ONU BRANCH, N, J.
Since tho works have been in operation six
attempts have been made to burn large hotels
ii ml in every case iho fires havo been cxtir.
guished by streams taken from tho firo by-
lrants without the UfO of firo engines.
A t-L-ltPUlSCl) PHYSICIAN".
iV dying patient recovers through the inter-
losilion of a humble German , nouie weeks
ago I)r-O , a very reputable and widely
known physician, living on C street was
called to attend a very complicated cae of
rheumatism. Upon arriving at the house he
found a man about forty years ol age, lying in
a prostrated and serious condition, with hU
whole frame dangerously allecteil with the
painful disease. lie prescribed for the patient
but the man continue! to grow worse, and on
Sunday evening he was f mud lo be in a very
alarming condition. The knees anil elbows
and larger joints were greatly Inflamed and
could not be moved, It was only with extreme
difficulty that the patient could be turned in
lied, with Ihe aid of three or four persons. Ihe
weigh of the clothing was so oppressive thai
means had to be adopted to keep It from the
patient's body. The doctor saw that his
assistance would be of no avail, and left Ihe
house, tho members of the family following him
to the door, weeping, At this critical nour,
a neighbor, a poor and humble Uerman,
shoemaker, appeared to the grief smltien ones
as a saving angel. He had heard of the despair
of the family, and now asked them to try lis
remedy, and accordingly brought forth a bottle
of St. Jacoba Oil. As a drowning man will
catch at atraws, so the jioor wife applied this
remedy j she had no hope, but would try
anything, as a mailer of duty. The first
I application eased ihe patient very much ; afler
a few hours they ueeU It again, ami, wonuer oi
wonders, the pain vanished entirely! Every
subsequent application improved the suflirer,
and In two days he was well and out. "i hen
the doctor called a few days afler, he was indeed
surprised; for, lnitead of a corpse, he found a
new-made man1 Exchange,
THE COLUMBIAN AND
OKANGBVILLE ITEMS.
The closing exercises of the fall term of the
Academy wero hold Thursdty eve. Oct, 80.
Thcro wero held up stairs and quite nn au-
ncnco was protein, The Principal made somo
remarks at tho opening after which tho stu
dents took chargo. T.Lnufer presiding, Tho
exorciaes consisted of declamations by Messrs.
iveelor, and U, Williams i rccitialions by M sa
cs Lucy Hidlay, Kalo Laubaugh , Gcrtio Har
der, J. Fisher, Miscs Patterson, Mary Wtlh
nnd Lillle Mcgargcll, Original speeches nnd
essays wero prepared by tho following j James
Coleman spoko in behalf of tho Academy and
its work, J. K. Ilobbins spoko on tho Trus
tees. I P. Stlncr responded in behalf ol tho
debntirg society. E. A Oenroart talked about
tho bearding Club nnd its economy. Laura
Fisher read nn essay on tho Ladies Boarding
Club ! their board cost onlv 62 cents n week.
aufor ppoko of tho progrcssof Iho Military
Company, nnd in particular of tho chargo on
tho "Pumpkin Brigade." Messrs Whilmiro
nnd Omnn spoko for the Cresnr and the Greek
classes. Miss Decker rend an essay on tho
Primary Department. F. I. Smlih mada n,
umcrons address on tho class In Politics. B.
Wothcrbeo read a parting poem. Good
music enlivened tho occasion.
Quito an excitement in town on election
day.
Tho springs nnd streams nro very low on
account of tho continued dry weather.
Prof. McLaury left for New York last week.
Rr.roRTEti
liEHWICK LETTEIt.
Ed. Coldmman :
King winter gave us yesterday an emphatic
reminder that his lule has commenced. His
while emblem of power shrouds the fields so
lately ki-sed by ihe warm breath of summer.
We welcome him but feel that rain is surely
needed ero the t round is hardened by his icy
touch. The coy fireside is again appreciated
and the street corner is despised, The supply
of firesides and housei Is, however, not equal
tu the demand, but the emergency is met by the
V . Xlrg Co., and Col. Jackson : the form'
cr having engaged Mr. Brugler lo erect ten
raoro dwelling homes, and Ihe latter, two cot
tages near his own palatial rcidence. The
Co's houses are lobe built in the western part
of the town western isn't It Mr. Independent
You know you found fault with my typogra.
phy somo time ago, when I happened lo be a
few degrees out of my course. Well, wo are
yen if you will kindly remember about that
"several million feet of lumber destroyed by
firo somo time ago in the J. W. lumber yard,
A week ago lest Friday, the Judges at our
iterary Society decided that the mental ca-
pacities of thesexes were equal. The ncgatiye
tried very hard, nnd manfully (7) to effect
contrary decision, but of no avail ; the Judges
were married men and their wives were a
tome and knew of iho contest. How lcath
erheaded Judges at times will be 1 So thinks
Mr. Jayne of the First National Bank, because
a parcel of them last Friday night actually
had the eflrontsry to deride that the National
Banking system was not beneficial, afler listen
ing to his brilliant arguments In support of the
aforesaid system, The negative, headed by
Mr-Stewart, of coarse, didn't know anything,
at least but little ; somehow the Judges felt that
they said that little well, in an intelligent, im
pressive kind of a way, which seemed altogeth
er absent in the banking corps' style of argu
ment, so the Judges say. The Judges surely
must have been prejudiced or else "how could
they ever do it ?" against sucti a formidable
support as the banks had I Leathern headed
chairman, dilto Judges I So they say I The de'
butc was exciting, instructive and amusing,
On Bower's corner that night at half after ten,
a perfect babel of voices made the hour hideous
n earnest discussion of the bank topic, pierc
ng our ears two squares away. The morning
brought no relief, both Bower's and Bowman's
corners echoed and re-echoed the mingling vol'
ces of the disputants. Wo haven't fully re
covered yet.
The rolling mill is now entirely owned by
the J, & W. MPg Co., who have purchased the
one hundred and eighty shares that have been
scattered through town (for fifty per cent, of
their par value.) Thia industry, having for
a number of years almost been a burden, li
growing to be of considerable value to the own
ers. Its gentlemanly Supt,, Mr. H. Glenn,
has made himself thoroughly familiar with the
business, and is helping to make it a Buccess.
The little office, by the way, where he has his
retreat is subject to occasional assaults from the
ears that are slillteu near uy. oucu was ine
case recenlly, a car having leaped the track,
taking a "header" for that little office, moving
it aboui four feet, and giving Harry a general
shaking up, who happened to be within.
Reporter.
Berwick, Pa., Nov. 3, '79.
THE feUN'KEN AKK I1EI.OW TDNKIIANNOCK.
The accidental discovery of a Bnnken ark in
the Suquehanna river below Tunkhannock,
serves to awaken the remembrances of the few
survivor) of those who were connected with
the circumstances atteuding its destruction.
About tho year 1813, the use of gray limestone
for fluxing blat furnaces was experimented on
wilh considerable success by the Catawiwa and
other furnaces along the Susquehanna, it being
more easily obtained than the blue limestone
previously usee! ; and sometime during the
spring of 18 14 Mr.Thomaa Morley, who carried
on a foundry and plow works at Skinner's
1-Mdy, Wyoming county, filled two arks wilh
sione and started down the North branch to
Latawis, to exchange for pig iron. They were
ladied together and carried a crew of live
persons Mr. Tho. Morley, the owner, who
died about three years ago at tlarribnrg
Hiram P, Morley, his son; Eraatus Quick, a
veteran old pilot, well known all along Ihe river
In those days; a deck hand by the mme of
Dodd, and another whoe name is forgotten.
Everything went fivonbly until Oualerhout's
riffles were reached, about six miles oeiow
Tunkhannock and about 21 miles below Skin
ner's eddy, and u low rock familiarly known
among watermen as Duck rock was approached.
This rock is said lo have been so called from
the fact that-its great body lien close to ihe raft
channel, while its head merely shows above
water and is often covered. Mr- DM observed
to the pilot that the arks would drift very cloe
to the rock, and had scarcely spoken when they
struck, slaving in the bow of one, and beiig
heavily ladened there was hardly timo to cut
the olher loose, when It sank in deep water.
The most singular part of this circumstance
la that notwithitanding repeated eilorls to bnU
and raise it afterward, not a trace of it could
be found, and it was believed lo have broken u
during the night and floated on", yet it has
renosed there peacefully ever since. -Mr,
Hamilton Alricks, jr., who discovered itashort
time ajo while taking soundings along the rafi
channel, ia probably the first person who has
seen It from that ilay to thia. ihe other arte
. e'i.L a
was run to suore jusi ueiuw ai jvccici o muici,
one horse tavern well known to wateraieu at
that time, where the parly passed the night
uartof the crew taking the atk to its destination
the nextilay, and the rest reluming home after
sending a shbrt time in a fruitless endeavor to
find the mining ark, iwtot
Chew JKXSOD'i llESTMweet Nry Tobucca.
Km a woman on horseback in another col'
umn. riding near Speer's Vineyards, with
bunch of Grapes from which Speer's Port Grape
Wine is made, that is so highly esteemed by
the medlca) profession for the use ot invalid.
weakly persons and Ihe aged.
Sold by Druggists.
June 27 1-y,
DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBXJRG, COLUMBIA COUNTY,
Five Men Killed In the Mill Creek Colliery
Luzerne do,
At six o'clock last Sunday morning John
fi. Cook, mine boss In charge of Mill Creek
Colliery, of the Delaware nnd Hudson canal
company, at Mill Creek, ftflpen miles from
Scranton, entered the nilno and found one of
tho pillars of coal, which are always left to
support tho roof In the mines, giving nay.
Ho sent for a forco of men to prop up tho
crumbling pillar, and at 10 o'clock George
l'orcoy, Danlol Hupp, Win. Ivennoy, Seth
Thomas and D. Jenkins entered tho mine.
About 11 o'clock an explosion was heard by
the people In tho vicinity of the mouth of
tho mine, and tho news that an accident
had occurred in tho mlno spread like wild
firo and soon a large and oxcited crowd had
gathered at the colliery. As soon as It was
deemed safe Mlno BossCook, with two coni
panlons,descended Into the mine. Proceed
ing to lo. 8 lift they came across tbo char
red bodies of Setli Thomas and D, Jenkins
Further on, In No. 9 life they found the re
mains of Forcoy, Kinney nnd Rupp. The
bsdies of the latter wero fearfully mangled
and partly covered by n mass of splinters,
timbers and broken coal. Forcey'sleg was
blown off, nnd M'Klnney's head was smash
ed. The men were all dead when found.
Tho clothes were burned almost entirely off
tho bodies of IJenkins and Thomas. The
bodies wero hoisted to the surface amidst
the lamentations ol tho friends and relatives
of the unfortunate miners. The remains of
Rupp, Forcey and M'Klnney wero the first
being brought out and afterwards those of
Thomas and Jenkins. As the five men who
first entered tho mine were all killed It can
not be definitely ascertained how the cat
astrophe occurred. It is thought, how
ever, that the flame from one of the
miner's lamps came in coutact with somo
gas and caused the explosion. Everything
was in good condition when Mlno BossCook
visited tho mine this .morning. Threo ol
tho men leave large families; one of them a
wife. Jenkins was a widower.
Clerking nml the Trailer.
A lare shoo manufacturer advertted In
Boston and New Yort for 25 shoo fitters to
work in his fnctory, oflbring full current
rates and Bteady work. The advertisement
brought one application. About the name
timo a Boston firm advertised for a book
keeper, and tho next day's mail brought 347
answers. During the same month, an adver
tisement for a clerk in a Detroit paper
brought 130 applications the first day, and a
greater number of letters aud personal ap
plications the next day.
An advertisement for a week in the same city
calling for a god carpenter, brought only
four replies. It is nltogelher probable that
in any considerable city in the land, an
advertisement for a book keeper or retail
clerk will bring fifty times as many replies
as an adveriisement for a fair workman at
any trade. It is also probable that in any
nnd every city tho average earnings of clerks
are nownere near so large as tno earnings oi I
workmen of average skill in the various I
trades.
Further, it is fairly certain that, with
equal capacity, Industry and thrift, tho
young man who learns any trade will
achieve a reasonable competence sooner than
the young man who sticks to clerking;
wnilo tne chances for materially improving
one's condition are more numerous in the
trades than behind the counter or at tho
desk.
Why is it then, that the boys all want to
bo clerks? Why is it that intelligent per
sons encourage them in looking for a chance
to "get into business" and in looking down
on mechanical employments as though
there could be any calling more wretchedly
mechanical than average clerking? Why is
it that teachers almost invariably traintheir
pupils to "look above mechanical pursuits?
What the country wants now is workmen
intelligent, industilous, thrifty workmen;
men who can do skillfully the work that
waits for the doing who can invent new
means and better processes for develop-
ng the crude resources oi the land, and for
convertin , brute matter Into life-sustaining
and enriching wealth. Mere clerks and
record keepers are at a discount, There are
too many of them. And the professions, so
called, are almoit equally crowded with men
who havo nothing to do, Ihere never was a
timo when ability to do something real and
practical was worth so much as odw. Yet
our young men Bnarm after clerkships.
Why is it? Scientific American.
The Army.
WHAT CinSERAI, SHERMAN SAYS OF
STRENQTH AND T11E INDIANS.
General Sherman's annual report refers to
the fact that there aro but 20,799 troops
available for actual service, one-sixth of the
rmy being detached for special purposes,
The general recommends that congress al
low 25,000 men, exclusively for regimeuts
of tho line, and make special provision for
tho various detachments. He says the ar
mv cannot iustly be held responsible for
tbo work for 25,000 when so large a fraction
is necessarily diverted to other uses, perhaps
of equal national importance. A portion of
the report is devoted to tho Uto troubles,
The history of tho Utes is gtveu, ihey are;
declared to be Indians of .the worst class,
their management being complicated by
mineral deposits in their country attracting
adventurous whites. They are warlike and
have no difficulty in obtaining .by barter,
the best rifles and ammunition. While the
game lasts they will not work, except on
compulsion. The report details at length
the history of the events leading up to tho
movement of Major Thornburgh'a command
and says Agent Meeker only asked for 100
men. Thoruburgh tcok 200, which was
considered sufficient. Letters were given
which was passed between Thornburgh and
Meeker, The general expresses the opinion
Tl...),..,,,!, .nia,1 frM.i tha atr n n 1 ntr
AUUU,uu,b" vb ...b
to the end exactly rigut. do urn iueeser,
the crimed afterward committed rest wholly
, ,. tin
ou tue itiuiaus.
lUferring to the hostile Sioux acrosa the
l;nr,lr In Canada tho reneral savs the buf-
border In Canada, the general says tne DUI
iaio are last uisappeaniig auu wuuiot uuu-
ger will soon compel tue Indians 10 uepre-
date on our people. Some permanent serur-1
ity must, he claims, be round, than the re
sults from the good will of our neighbors.
He, therefore, recommends that congress ap
propriate $100,000 to complete Fort Asaiul-
boine and $20,000 to build a new post near
Wood mountain. The general believes
that very soon the progress of events will
make It absolutely necessary to move all
the Indians located on the Upper Missouri
to the Sioux reservation below Cannon Hail
Creek, and open up for actual settlers all
the land in the region north and weot of I
that reservation.
Marriages.
Oibton WiUNEH On the SOtb, ult., at
residence of bride's parents, by Rev. We E,
Kreba, Mr. Asulier J, Girtoo to MIsa Sarah L.
Wagner, both of thli county,
Business Notices
Lutr. ft Sloan will reretvn tn-ilav their
third large lot of ladles' coats.
Rubbers at McKlnncy's.
Wanted 2000 lbs of nice dried Rasnber
ties, at 2f cents per round. And 2000 lbs
ofnlcedried pitted cherries for which I will
pay the very highest market price.
BII.AS YOUNG.
July 18-Cm.
Admission free at McKlnncy's.
Evervbodv savs that Lulf. ft: Sloan's stock
of ladies' coats are the cheapest and best In
uiooimuurg.
Cash paid for 1000 bushels of good wh'tf
or yellow Oats at Light Street by
SILAS 10UNC1.
SeptS, 2m.
Boots and Shoes cheap at McKlnnej'j.
Lulz k Sloan expect their new stock of
Ladies' & Children's Furs in this week.
"Wanted. 200 tons of cood Rock Oak
Hark at $5 per ton by Silas Young, Lit ' t
Street,
sept. i'j, am.
A new stock of ladles' Fascinators at Lulz
& Sloan's, price from 20 cts. to f 1.00.
Boot headquarters at McKlnney's.
Want good live calves that weigh 120 lbs.
to 125, 130, 140, 150, 1C0 and upward
Light Street by
BILA8 lOUNO.
Sept. 19 3-m.
Call at McKlnney's for Shoes.
Lutz A Sloan are selllnt- the Striped Vel
vet for 75 cts a yard.
Good Canton Flannels for 8. 9. 10. 12i.K.
1C, 10 and 18 cents per yard at Silas Yoo ,
ljigni oireet. Bept. ly-zm
McKlnnevs
Shoe Store below Court
House.
For 00 cts,
you can get a 75 ct. cashmere,
any color at Lutz ii Sloan's,
All kinds of stoneware. 1. 1. 1) and
gallon flat and high pots, and 2, 3, 4, 6 and
o gallon apple and cream pots, witrj -d
without lids, in price from 1Z cts. upnr.ui
, 1, 2, 3 and 4 eallon jugs, for salo at Light
street oy eiias loung.
Bept. I'J 2-m.
SHERIFFS SALE.
Dy virtue of a writ of Alias Vend. Ex. Issued out
ot tho Court ot Common Pleas of Columbia county,
and to mo directed, win be exposed to public sale
on tho premises In Franklin township, Columbia
county, Pennsylvania, at 1 o'clock, p. in., on
Thursday, November 27th, 1879.
Tho following described real estate, to-wit: All
those threo certain pieces or parcels of land situate,
lying and being In Franklin township, county ot
Columbia and Stato of Pennsylvania.
Tbo first of said tracts or parcels ot land contains
Sixty-One Acres, neat measure, an& Is bounded as
follows, to-wlt : Begluntng at a Red Oak south
degrees west, 95 perches to a Chestnut, thence north
59J degrees west, I and 8-10 perches to a stone;
thence south 35,y degrees west, 14 perches to a cor
ner with Solomon Artley; thence south 1 degrees
cast, eox perches to a pine knot; thenco south 6S,v
degrees cast, SIX perches to a stone; thence north
tail degrees east, 4s perches to a post; thenco
north IB detrrees west. 139 nerchea to tho claco of
. .
beginning.
The second of said tracts or parcels of land con-
tains Fifty-six Acres, and one hundred and fifty
seven perches, neat measure, and ts bounded as
follows, to-wlt: .Beginning at a Maple, thence
north 44)tf degrees east, ax perches to a stone;
thence south 54 degrees east, Bl and 1-10 perches to a
post; thence south 35 v degrees west, 14 perches to
a post; thence south 4 degrees west, tlx perches to
a Iced Oak; thenco south 5 degrees west, 9S and
l-lo perches to a Chestnut; thenco north SI degrees
west, T and 3-10 perches to a post; thenco south 85 V
degrees west, 6S and 3-10 perches to a post; thence
north IS degrees west, 65 and 8-10 perches to a stone
thenco north degrees west, 9 perches to a stone;
tlicnce north 8 degrees v est, S4 perches to a stone,
thence north Ziu degrees west, 30 and 9-10 perches
to a stone; thenco north 12 V degrees west, S3 and
5-10 perches to a stone; thence south S4 degrees east,
61 and 3-10 perches to a stone heap; thence south S3x
degrees cast, lsx perches to the place of beginning,
And the third ot said tracts or parcels ot laud
contains Four Acres, and forty-six perches, and Is
bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a lied Oak,
corner with Samuel Iloaglaad, thenco north I de
grees east, 37 and T-lo perches to a stono ; thence
south 73 degrees east,l5;and-10 perches to the centre
of the pubUo road leading from CatawUsa to Eljs
burg; thenco south 'i degrees west, 50 and 3-10
perches to a stone; thence south S5 degrees west.
3 and 8-10 percheB to a stone; thence north lsv
degrees west, 4 perches to tho placo ot beginning.
Tno above three pieces of land )lng contiguously
and forming ono farm tract, comprise In the whole
one hundred and twenty-two acres and forty-three
pershes; and will bo Bold In two parcels to suit
purchasers.
The one being the Farm.'preper containing lis acres
and IS perches, In a fino state, of cultivation, and
whereon are erected a commodious and comforta
ble dwelling house, alargo bank barn, wagon shed
and corn-crib combined, cider press, and all neces
sary out-bulldlngs. It has abundance of excellent
fruit, a well of water at tho houso and ono at the
barn, and ts convenient of access by public roads.
The other containing 4 acres and S3 perches where
on aro erected a large custom grist and flouring
mUl, with four run of stono, a dwelling house, a dry
goods store and dwelling house, a saw mill, and
other Improvements; together with the water power,
and the appurtenances thereto, and tho right to
maintain tho dam at Its present height, for tho use
ot the said grist mill, saw mill. ic.
Seized, taken in execution and to be aold at tho
suit of udenreld vs. Clinton Mendenhall, Ell Men-
denhall, Ellas Mendenhall, and E. It. Drinker, tho
title at present being In E. R. Drliker.
Fkekzh, Attorney.
Terms cash. JOHN W. HOFFMAN,
Oct,S4ta Sheriff.
SHERIFFS SALE
Uy virtue of sundry writs issued out of tbo Court
or Common Pleas of Columbia county and to me di
rected, will be exposed to public salo at tho Court
House In the town ot Bloomsbuig, Columbia county,
Pennsylvania, at one o'clock p. in., on
fcaturday, .November JZaa, loyy.
t,
All U1UI. UCIUIUI lui. ui luuu Biiuaw in ucuivu wnii.
ship, Columbia county and state ot rennsjlvanta,
bounded and described as follows, to-wlt : on tne
uortu and east by lands of Samuel nhono. on tbo
Bouth by land ot Alfred oberhaltzcr and on trio west
by public road, containing ono half an acre mora or
less on whtcn Is croctod a Houso and outbuildings,
ALSO,
Ono other lot situate In the township, county, and
state aforesaid, bounded on the north by another lot of
Silas J, Benjamin, on tho east by land ot William
Masters, on the south by lot ot John Ueacoclc and
on tl'O west by anotherlot ot Silas J. Ilenjamtn.con-
talnlng one quarter of an acre, more or less, on
hlch is erected a houso and outbuildings.
ALSO,
Two other vacant lots sltuato In the township,
county and state aforesaid adjoining lands of lllch
ard Stiles on the north, on tho east by lands of Wll
Ham Masters, on the south by otber lot nt SUasJ,
Mcnjamtn and on tho wost by lots ot Miles Williams
and lioydMclIenry containing one halt an aero more
I Or leS3
lTc3f
v
One part of a lot south of Benjamin Mcllenry's
store adjoining lot ot licnjamin Mcuenry on tne
a.. novdMcllenry on the north, other lot of Silas
. - ... '. .
J. Iienjamln on tho east, and lot or jonniieacociccn
lu0 Bouul' 00 wnlcn " w;lu ""u- ,
nelzod, taken In execution at tho suit ot A. 11.
stewart against Bllasj. iienjamm ana to do sold as
me property ui num m-ujiuiiui.
ALSO.
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate In
Benton, Columbia county, ra., described as follows
to wltt Hounded on tho norm by land of Iienjamln
McIIenry, on the east by publlo road, on the south
by an alley, and on the w est by land ot lllram Ever
ett and iienjamln Mcllenry, containing three quar
ters of an aero on which aro erected a two story
frame dwelling house, store house, .hop and stable
and outbulldlncs.
r'cUed, taken tn execution at the suit of tho Co
lumbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan Asso
ciation against Samuel lleucock and to be sold as
tho property bl Samuel Ueacoclc.
Terms cash on day of sale.
Lirrt-K Jt hillek, Attorney's. nu. Ft. Fa,
JOUN W. HOFFMAN,
Oct. 31, 19-ts Sheriff.
BUSINESS 0ARD8,
VISITING OA It OS,
U, 1 1 an ujsauo,
lilLLHBAUM.
POSTERS. tO.. CO..
Neatly and Cheaply printed at the Coltjm
bian (jince,
SHERIFFS SALE.
By vlrtuo ot a writ ot alias Vend. Kx. Issued out ot
tho Court ot Common Pleas ot Columbia county slid
to mo directed, will be exposed to public sale at tho
Court House tn the town ot lllooms'jurg Columbia
county, ra., on
Monday, December 1st, 1870,
at oso o'clock, p. m
all that certain houso and lot ot ground situate) In tho
town ot llloomsburg, Columbia county, pa , front
ing on Market street, ot said town, adjoining a lot
now owned by E. j, Thornton, on the north, Mum
Bier's Alloy on tho west, a lot of D. r. Dartmnn on
tno Botitli, being thirty feet front and one hundred
and nlnity-elght feet tn deptb, whereon arecrectod
a two story brick duelling hous with a two story
brick kitchen attached, a frame stable and other
Otlt-hUlllltDgS.
Aio, Alltbatccrtatnlotof ground situate In tho
town of llloomsburg, Columbia 'county, Pennsylva
nia, bounded and described as follows, to-wlti beirin.
nlng at tbo corner ot Jefferson alley and First street
of said towns thence along tho line of First Btrcct,
westward ono hundred and ntncty-elght feet three
inches to Oyer's alley; thcrjco along tho lloo of
oyer's alley southwardly two huDdrcd and fourteen
feet and six Inches to ltldgo alleys thenco along the
lino or uidgo alley eastwardly one hundred and
nlnety-elght feet threo Inches to Jefferson alley:
thenco along the lino of Jefferson alley northwardly
two hundred nnd fourteen feet six Inches to tho ccr-
nerot Jefferson alley and First streo', the place ot
beginning.
Atso.Tho undivided one-third part of all that certain
pleco of ground with tho water power thereto, situ
ate In the town of Iiloomaburg, Columbia county,
Fa., adjoining Flshlngcreek on tho west, lands now
owned by lleuben llcss on tho east, ond tho North
nrancnof tno rcnnsslvanla Canal on the north,
whereon are erected a large -story Flouring or
Orlst M ill, a two story frame dwelling houso, stablo
and other out-bulldlngs known as tho aqueduct
einst Jim property.
Also, The undivided one ninth part of all that
certain piece or parcel of land situate in Centre
township, Columbia county, Pa., adjoining lands
of Isaac lless, Joseph Pone, McKclvy. Neat Co.,
josepn and A. it. uess and tho Lackawanna
llloomsburg KaUroad Company, containing
about ntteen acres, being farm land, limestone
quarrys and dump gruond, whereon are erected six
lime kilns and one lime house and blacksmith shop.
aijio, mo undivided ono ninth of all that certain
pleco and parcel of land Bltuate tn Centre township.
t;oiumoia county, ra., adjoining lands of McKetvy,
-c.narwn,ickawanna&Bioomsburg
KaUroad Company and L. W, Wooley containing I
about three and one-half acres, whereon aro erected I
one Umo houso and kilns and one dwelling bouse. I
Atso, Tho undivided ono-nlnth of all that certain
pleco and parcel of land situate In Centre township,
Columbia county, Pa., adjoining lands ot E. W. M.
(). L. low, tho Pennsylvania Canal Company and
Joseph Pohe, containing about four and ono-half
acres whereon aro erected a two story stono store
houso, two dwelling houses and stablo.
Also, Tho undivided ono-nlnth of all that certain
piece and parcel of land sltuato in Ccntro township,
Columbia county, Pa., adjoining lands ot Joseph
Poho and B. w. M. Low, containing about ono acre
whereon aro erected threo dwelling houses and a
stable.
Also, Tho undivided one-ninth ot all that certain
piece and parcel of land situate tn Centre township,
Columbia county, Pa., adjoining lands of E. W. M.
Low and L. w. wooley, containing about one-fourth
of an acre, whereon Is erected a dwelUng house.
Also, The undivided one-ninth ot the undivided
one-halt ot all that certain pleco and pared of land
situate In Centro township, Columbia county, Pa.,
adjoining lands of Lafayetto Creasy and McKelvy,
Neal Co., and others, containing about one-fourth
of an acre.
Also, The undivided one-ninth of tho undivided
one-half cf all that certain tract ot land sltuato In
Main township, Columbia county, Pa., adjoining the
Susquehanna ltlvcr on the north and lands of ste-
phen Clcarhart on the cost, lands ot WlUlam Kelch
ner on the south, lands of lllchard II, A ten
on tho west, containing thirty-two acres more or less.
unimproved land
Seized, taken In execution and to be sold as the
property of E. 11. Drinker.
ALSO,
tho foUowlng described real estate to-wlt:
First, All that certain lot of ground situate in the
town ot Bloomsburg, Columbia county, Pa., fronting
on second or Main Street, ot said town, adjoining
an alley on the west, a lot of Altco Snyder on the
south, a lot of Alice Snyder on the cast, being
feet In front on Second street and in depth about
ono hundred and sixty feet, whereon aro erected a
two story brick store house, a two story frame shop,
a largo frame stablo and wagon houso and other
out-bulldlngs,
NkcoND.All that certain lot of ground situate In the
town of Bloomsburg, Columbia county, Pa., adjoin,
lng an alley on tho north, an alley on tho east. Third
street on the south and a lot ot Sarah Petrlkln on
the west, being fifty eight feet In width on Third
street and about two hundred and fourteen feet In
depth, used as a lumber yard.
Tuird, All that certain lot of ground sltuato In tho
town ot Bloomsburg, Columbia Count;', Pa,, front
ing on Second street ot Bald town, adjoining
an alley on tho west, an alley on the south and
a lot of William Snyder's heirs on the east, being
Utty feet In front and two hundred and fourteen
feet In deptb, whereon aro erected a two story framo
dwelling houso with a ono story kitchen attached,
Ice House, a frame stable and other out-bulldlngs.
Focktii, All that certain lot ot ground situate In
tho town ot llloomsburg, Columbia County, Pa.,
fronting on Canal street ot said town adjoining a lot
of Matntas Kindt on the west, the north branch of
the Pennsylvania Canal on the south and lot of
Mary B. Mendenhall on tho east containing three
quarters of an acre more or less, wheretn are erected
a two story frame dwelling house.
Finn, All that certain tract ot land situate In
Pino Township, Columbia County, Pa., containing
fifty acres rnoro or less. Bounded and described as
follows, on the east by land of Mary B. Mendeuhall,
on the south by land of Henry lllchlo and others,
on tho west by land ot lllram It. IKllne and others,
and on the north by other land of Ellas Mendenhau,
whereon aro erected a two story frame dwelling
house, barn and other out-bulldlngs.
Sixm, All that certain tractot land sltuateln Pine
township, Columbia County, ra., containing three
hundred and sixty acres more or less, bounded and
described as follows to-wlt: adjoining lands ot Mary
B. Mendenhall on tho east, land of Ellas Mendenhall
and others on the south, land of Michael Kessler and
others on tho west, and lands of Daniel Brewer and
others on the north, it being a timber tract.
seventh, The undivided ono-half ot all that cer
tain tract of land situate in Pine township, Columbia
County, Pa., containing three hundred and fifty
acres more or less, bounded and described as fouows.
to-wlt: adjoining lands ot Valentine Kressler and
others on tho north, lands of George stackhouse
and others on the west, lands of George Yroung and
others ou the south and lands of Joshua Bobbins
and others on the east, whereon are erected two
S-story framo dwelling houses, two stables, a steam
saw mill and other out-bulldlnga.
Eionrn, The undivided one-halt ot all that certain
tract of land situate In Pine township, Columbia
County, Pa,, containing seventy-four acres more or
less, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: ad-
I joining landaof JohnK. Your.s,ontr,eeast,byianas
I ol Joun LOCKara ana omers on tne soma. lanas
formerly of George stackhouse on the west and 1
lands of Mendenhall & Barton on the north, whereon I
aro erected an old house, being principally Umber I
land.
Seized, taken In execution and to bo sold as the I
property or mias Menaennau.
Fheezx, Attorney,
JOU W. HOFFMAN,
Terms Cash. Sheriff.
October si, 1819-ts
EXECUTOR'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
Timber JkaucL..
In pursuance of the authority contained In the last
will and testament otJ. watson HiDoa, laic ot uo r
lnc creek township, Columbia county.Pa , deceased,
v, 111 be Bold at rubllc Hale, on the premises, the Store
of Owen Cherrtngton, Mill drove, 1. O., oa
Wnrlnoeiln v Jnvnmllor 12. 1870
I J1
I At 1 o'clock, p. m.. the following described
Timber JL.iiimIs.
JJiU3 of j u'atson Ulbbs, deceased, to wit t-Sltuata
t)nin,.pr,wirv.tul. tnntHna
I IK WMJ U1IU3V W4 IVUMtUh w v-aa, . "VJ w ajuusa. huh
cty aforesaid, with Farms on alt sides of It, and
ten or twelre miles from Ashland, Shenandoah and
C,ntrall!, adjoining lands oa tie north of Jolm
I neratnln(rs, David case, O. V. Cheirlngton, and
Daniel Humble, on the east by lands ot Amzoy Craig
and Joseph Craig, on the south by lands of John
lleaver, Charles Hearer and Lawson Hughes, ana on
the west by lands ot Franklin ltarlg and Peter K.
Mensch, containing.
155 ACRES anJ 142 PERCHES,
Tkls tract or land ts mostly well timbered with
while oalc and white and yello-v line, suitable for
proplng In mines, aud olher Umbers suitable for
making llall road Ties. All well timbered ei cept is
Acret.
TKUMS OF SALE-Twenty-dve per cent down at
tlmoot Sale, other utty per cent' at any time with.
In three months after date ol sale, wheu possession
will bo given and the remaining twenty-rue per cent
on or bttoro the first day ot April, A, I)., l&si, when a
Deed will be executed to the purchaser.
JE.V4K HAINES,
Executor of the last Will and Testament ct J, Wat
son Ulbbs, deceased.
Oct. 84.-IS
PUBLIC SALE HAND BILLS
Printed at this Office
ON SHORTEST NOTICE AM' AT THE
MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
PA.
The OKI Established Drug Store.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
Corner Muin and Market Streets
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
The undersigned hkvlng been la the WIlot.r.sAf.rt
cuii iuu uiK'uuun ui uie jjuuiic icencraiiy,
their largo and
M mmmi aff
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Patent Medicines,
Spices,
BROWER'S BLOCK.
Cannot be surpassed anywhere.
IN IT MAY BE FOUND
HTONf
CHAMOIS,
rsitruMBitr,
FA2JCV ABT1CL1W,
TOOTH BKUBIIBB,
LAMPS,
BAM BItUSIlES,
n.n(l in fact every thing that should
i j t ej
rCgUlateu JUrUg totOl'C.
Thoy aro tho solo Manufactures of tha Celebrated
OIL OF GLADNESS.
Also the Manufacturers
of DR. W. M. BICKLEY'S Celebrated and
INVALUABLE
Compound Aromatic Wine of Gentian and
Iron, Improved Cream Camphor, Worm Kil
ling Agent, Improved Rose Pectoral.
The Best Remedies Made.
Highly Recommended by Physicians
MOIEE BEOfHEBS,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
OCt. 17 H.-l-,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OVEB 2.000
Hove signed the fotlnwing remarkable paper, the
Mettrt. SEABUIl Y t JOHA'SOS', 21 Piatt
"For lh rust few
Physician and the Public Prefer BENSON'S
no cuusiuer inem ono or uie very rew .ruiaoie nouseuoia remedies wormy of otmnaence.
Thty are tuperor lo all other Porous Plasters or Medicines for JCztarnal use." Jfo.7-4w.
1
CITY
25x125 FEET
SITUATED IN NORTH DENVKR,
FREE!
Optra Houm, lor, CL
EVERT OTHER 1
LOT ABSOLUTE- Y
LY FREE !
Denver now h:ia a twinnt.atlnn nfWDOO.
Twenty year uo Denver wiimsnmU muling
numerous Churches, Ilotelrt, 'f lirutcrs, Ktrctit
Kllver Smell ln and ltotliilnir. Works, vrltu n United Ktateti U Int. and li theercut lUUro4
Center of tlio Weit. Thcio are seven First-class llallruads now runnln; and connecting
with ull tlio Principal and Branch Itullroodw fnira Maine to California. It 1e tha Capital u
Colorado, iritunillv the richest Slato in tho Union, and located lu ttliout the ffoooranhlcal
center of tne United Htutos. Tho climate- Is charming, with Ihe bet wnlir and iorbt air
lu the world, mid the scenery 1 unexcelled for beauty aud uraudeur. It Is surroundad
by the richest Uold, r-llver, Copper, Iron, Lead, and Coal II Ine. and Agricultural Ijmda la
America. It 10 now the headnuartcra for Colonulo. Kunvax, Nebraska, Nw Mexico, "Wy
oming, Nevada, Arixona, and r-orthcrnTexru. Tlid rich inlneml and agricultural ratouroja
of this vast country will mke Denver the largest uud w (alihlunt city 1r tha West.
WHY LOTS ARE GIVEN AWAY.
As the tide of Immigration Unow Iu tills nireetlon. It Is the Company's Interest to hava
penole locauj In Denver and on their property. Toeucourage emigration a. r, the Company
one or more lot in North lhmver, situated In Wc-ld Couiity.Htntof lYjlonulo,ln tmtnedlU
view of thin beaytiful city, tho onlv cliaino Iwlnir ono doflw to par th Votary Public tarn
for acknowledging UceU nnd conveyance.
each alternate on, and dues not ex poet that
will como here, hut a ureal many
will, anil
creased population wi
III (soon make this
each alternate lot, which they hold at j
rice
J- or tlila reason the above proposition is made.
any one ujwuju or improve, uui wiui nil.
to any one person, taklni; rulvantrure of this ofler Is fl . lota. Tills property la not atlia.
Ide, iiionntalii, or aHiimp, but Is level, fertile, and haa alaritevw UtT building
upon too numerous to mention. Full aud satisfactory Information, vita iDdomanaack.
from our best clttzcus, will bo furnished.
CERTIFICATE OF TITLE.
I, W. C, Ai.crM, County Clrrk tad Recorder within sod for ssid Coantr sad fUW, o ftsr.tf Mrtlf
to the sbov. sod forgmne to b. true, end tat. .ompleu lo the lead therein aeecrit-ed eordieg t. ts
recorde la my cOor. I farther certify there sr. ao et.tr.cu or treneeriLU f Jud,:neitU, tel.. r ethea
leine etsndinc sgsiuet esid lead. In teetlaiouj whereof I be,, serewuto eel sit hsud s. .rased see .feete.
eel thie 2d iij of Auguet, A. D. 1879.
re... i CoirsJ.,1 , ,T;-Kr,r'R' c""" c,,,k " ""'-
te,"i count, of wu.j-"- INSTRUCTIONS.
Tills Company will send by return mall, to any one ..ndlne wlthla aUty days from that
,4
uaie ot ull paper uieir names, I . u. auureas.
County nnd Btate, plainly written in full, a clear
warrantee deed to a lot 2fi feet front bv 1J5 feet
deep In North Denver,
A.mllCtitions for city
with one dollar for each
nnd tic Know I hi trim; iieou.
and ac know I edging deed,
then can bo iolu nnd
Let ill imnrovethiiODnnrtiinltv to k-ourtiahomo In
the richest Bute In the world. lecd sent to any pnrt
Of tho V, 6. tnd Canadai. Addnws til letters to
Not, I.-4W
JOTICE.
Notice to the members ot Uie Citizens Ilulldsur
and Ixian AbsocUtlonof Centralla, ra.
I hereby irlre notice that tne constitution and Hy-
Ijsws of said association has by a two-third voLu of
tlio share-holders been changed to read us lotions t
Article i& ot cunMlluiiouamenuca uiu'rme wora.i
"loaned out" to read I The members shall be bound
to take op tho loans at tho lowest prem
iums fixed beginning ulth that member who shall
hold Ihe largest number ol siiartM unincumbered,
but to ono shall hi compelled to take In a single
month more tlian one loan in this manner.
Article XX Section Ut of by-laws amended after
the word "reaaon" to read i The members who still
hold tree thsjt-s are bound to Use up the samo ac
cordlLitto Article 1Y ot the constitution, ut the low.
est premium fixed, then It shall be done In the fol
lowing manner i
That meuber who noios mo rao't rree snarrs,snau
n,.t m'.'iiitiH khore. then Iho holder of the next
highest number, one : and soon until all the mem
bers w ho hold over i e shares shall have received one
first, until nil the shares ot one and the same holder
are redueea to nve ui no iu-u-iiv. ueu n utveoaury
the same rul- kbiU I e applU d to tho holders rrom nt e
down tbiee shares, then from two dovnwards usIU
tho dlstblutton oi tne aMxiauuu.
h.h .nd. if two or more members hold an eaual
number ot shares, In such cases the succession shall
be determined by lot between tntm.
Bxa.ld. Such Involuntary loans shin be secured
by the transfer ot free bhart s tu the association, and
If theso are not sumctent, by such security as the
aireciora uiav uuu iu wi kuuu.
iw r,r,l,T of Uie President. Attest IJ. E. UBILLY.
octTl,-w Besiktsry,
iiitUH business for tho past eleven yearn would
ana uuun i UY DKALHKS ill particular, IO
varied stock.
&c.
A LARGE STOCK OF
CJOIXXINBS,
CIOAM,
TOILBT BOAPS,
OIBBM,
bo kept iu a complete and well
and Sole Proprietor
PREPARATIONS.
DHUa-GISTS
lignaturc n which can be teen at tvtr eflte i
St , New Yorh :
years wo imve RiM various brawlt of Porou FlMtera.
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTE8 nil Mheru
LOTS
f Sfifr-WAJtHAITTEH
DSBD TTITHOUV
I RXS3RYX.
SHBf
Groat cities are tlio outsrovtta of great countrt
line txst on the frontier. now It U a lamecttr.wl
post on the frontier, now
- rullroiulK, Gtut-uorkH, Vatr-vorkt, (loiu and
Tlio Company clom not git vr lot away, tml
every icrton vbo gets a lot In North 1)qti
they will Induce tulr frltnai W follow. TJ
nroitertv verv valuable, aud thia Loinnanvi
- J vurylnu from ttf Ui $FU), arcordlntc u location
J h dred art unconditional, not reqvlrtn
iwer to .runner ana ueeu m uiner. 1 n limn
Colorado, clear of all taiea.
lot miiu bencooinimnled
lot to pay (vt of t nuking
nostace. etc. u ho lots
post.
, etc Tho lots
trnnhftrred at your plcasme.
V LAHUteHtii., IllUAVl.lLa TO! r,riUiui;CUnk.
OTICE.
nonce is nrreoy given mat tno louowin? accounts
hsve been nied In the Prothoiiotary's orflce of Co
lumbia Countv, and will be presented to tho Court
ot Common Pleas ot said county on the ?nd day of
lxcember m, and connrmed after the fourth day
of nald term unices exceptions be filtd within th
time.
t. final account ot of James Keller, committee of
lianlel Uearhart a lunatic.
3. First and final account ot Y. U. Abbott, assignee
vt iisucuuc a. oieeie.
, First and anal account of Closes llower, astlgne
VI uailUD, liuner.
e. First and final account ot Adam Marks, assignee
ui ,uiue. buftieiiuauuir.
S. Account bf Nehemlah
1 nomas Itccce.
Kitchen, assignee ot
Wil. K1I1CKHAUW,
I'rolhonotary,
Oct, et.-uj
IjU'EllY
UlUEUTOr.. TEACHER AND
STUDENT
Should subscribe for
THE EDUCATOR,
A Live Educational Monthly, published at
ORANGEV1LLE, PA.,
for to cents per) tar. Send six cents for specimen
copy.
0, 1C CANFIKLD,
AlMl IS, IMt-U VOttot.