The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, November 05, 1880, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4
I
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOC RAT, B LOOj LSB U 1 G , COLUMBIA COlNTl, iA.
Iff litkiiiBian.
0. S. EL772LL, Editor.
J. K, BITTENB2ND2B, Faultier.
BLOOMSIJUKQ, PA.
Fi-iil ny, Nov. 5, 1880.
TIIH KliKCihiS'.
Al liii lime, (Weil lay sltinionii) It
Links Very ninth ns iIiiiiikIi I lie 1 )f iniicrnry
liuvu millered iv In iiienilniH defeat. I'ln
Uepulilicaiu are claiming New York, Con
necticut, Iiii1Iiis,MiiIii,1 California mill otli
er utiites. While it U ton cntly yet to make
an accurate statement iT the remit, there
cm he but little doubt that they have car
rii-J Nmv York State, ami if this he true,
there li very strong pruhahilitlfs that Oar
li 'hi is elfcted. I'etn slvania ha jriveii
lilm about about 20,000 nmjority. Hie rc
mlt was scarcely expected by the re ubli
can, though for a lew days pail it has hejn
indicated by many signs.
Whl'o our defeat in Indiana was no worse
than the republican defeat in Maine in Sep'
tember, they had llio advantao of in in
havinc tne last victory. The Indiana dm
aster was mainly due to the unpopularity of
Ladders and EtiglUh. and : greatly av
slated b the coercion of the workingmeii
III the othe Jstnt a we had to contend with
this defeat and the grrat blunder made at
the Cincinnati Convention in adopting th
"tariff for roveuue only" plank. While w
are warmly in lavor of protection, and tie
lievo that llii-i plank when properly undir
stood doei not mean freo trade, it w.w s
worded a to allow of mUreprestntalioii b;
the republicans. Th'y a' onre saw the!
alvantage and seized it. Following thi
came the "business scare" which stiried u
men of money all over the country, and
they set to work wilh their purses am! iu
lluence to beat in. In many instances th
must unscrupuloU9?uieans were resorted t
to compel laboring mi n to vote the repub
llcan ticket. They were told that the mill
and furnaces would all stop, and that ihere
would be either very low wages or no wages
at all, if Hancock was elected, and mtic
other similar nonsense tiiat no intellig-n
man of any party ever talievfd for a mo
ment. With 11)0,000 office holders dislril
uted ovir the whole country to manage ihel
campaign, from whom the leaders drew m
lionsof dollars to pay so called ''expenses ;
with tho "tariff fur revenue only" plank
with English and I.audirs in Indiana ; wit
John Kelly iu New York ; with the refusal
of Samuel J. Tildeti to lend a helping hand
iu the organization of the campaign; will
intimidation.of laborers, and heaps of mon
ey used against us in every state, we are d
feated.
Hut the Democracy never gives up, nor
loses hope. They will nrisa from (his tie-
feat with greater determination to win
the end, and win they will, if the leaders
will only acquire wisdom from the lesson
taught in the recent campaign.
MIXTION KBTUI1NS.
About '.1.000,000 votes were cast on Tues
day for President, and the returns show tliu
a large majority of them were given to th
Kepublican electors. Tho electoral votes ol
the several states will probably be cast as
follows .-
fOH OAKPIELP.
Co'orado
l!ODDeCtlCUt....w
Illinois
lullana..
Iowa ... ......
Kansas
Maine
Massachusetts
Michigan
.Minnesota........ .
Nebraska H
New Hampshire....
New York- -
Ohio
Pennsylvania H.
Ithode Island ......
Vf rmont .......... ..
Wisconsin .
Total 2'0
FOR HANCOCK.
Alabama
Arkansas
ruilfornia
Delaware
Florida
fieorgla
Kentucky
Iiulslana..
Maryland -
.Mississippi
Missouri
Nevada ...
New .Itrsev
North Carolina.
oitgon
South Carolina
Tenuissee
Texas
Virginia
West Virginia .. .
Official Vote of Columbia County, November 2, 1880.
Total 1S9
The Democrats retain control of the Na
tional legislature, so far as can be ascertain
ed up to this time.
In this county all of our candidates are
elected. The majority is about 2304, a vain
over 1870.
PlIU.AIiKI.l'IHA, November 3. The offi
cial returns and corrected estimates
in this state received to day increase Gar
field's majority about 1,000 over the esti
mate telegraphed this morning. .The Penn
sylvania congressional delegation in the
Forty-seventh congress will stand as follows:
First district, 11. H. Bingham, republican;
Second, Charles O'Neil, republican; Third,
Samuel J, llaudall, democrat ; Fourth,
William D. Kelley, republican ; Fifth, Al
fred O. Harmer, republican ; Sixth, Wil
liam Ward, republican ; Seventh, William
Uodshalk, republican ; Eighth, Daniel Er
uientrout, democrat, Ninth, A. Ilerr Smith,
republican ; Tenth, William Mutchler, dem
ocrat, Eleventh, Hubert Klotz, democrat ;
Twelfth, Joseph A. Scranton, republican ;
Thirteenth, John W. Kyon, democrat;
Fourteenth, Samuel F. Ilarr, republican ;
Fifteenth, CI. C. Jadwin, republican ; Six
teenth, will require official vote to decide ;
Seventeenth, J, M. Campbell, republican;
Eighteenth, Horatio O. Fisher, republican ;
Niuteenth, F. K Iteltzhoovcr, democrat ;
Twentieth, A. O, Curtin, democrat ; Twenty-first,
Morgan U. Wise, democrat ; Tweu-ty-secoud.JUussel
Errett, republican ; Twenty-third,
Thomas SI. Bayne, republican ;
Twenty-fourth, W. S, Shallenberger, repub
lican ; Twenty-fifth, Harry White, republi
can ; Twenty sixth, S. iI,Miller,republican;
Twenty-seventh, Lewis F. Watson, republi
can, I'mi.Ai)i:u'lllA,Nov. 3. The Timet makes
the Pennsylvania legislature stand as follows
senate, republicans 29, democrat' l'J, green
backers 1, vacaucy 1 ; house,repuhlicans 111)
democrats 79, greenbackeu 3 ; republican
majority over all on joint ballot -17.
J. A Scranton, republican, is elected to
congress from the 12th district, Connelly
democrat,and lendrick I). Wight, greenback,
er. Stanley Woodward is probably elected
Judge in Luzerne county,
We belelved that Garfield wroto the Chi
nese letter when we published it, and we
have not yet seen anything to change our
views. It is to he hoped, however, now
that be has been chosen by the people as
President, that if bo did not write It, be will
show the fact conclusively. An attempt to
bribe the paper that first printed it, to a
denial will not do.
The bouses at the Cambria Iron Works
went around among their men on Monday
aod told them to vote as tbey pleased, but if
Hancock was elected the works would be
stopped ou Wednesday, Was not this bull
doiiutc? If this thing bad occurred In the
south the republican party would have
thrown out the whole vote of the state,
aA tick man is considered out of danger
jsl.ta the doctor dltcoullows ula villi.
lusTiiicrs.
Itenver
Berwick
llenton
Blnnm K
Bloom W
Brlarrreek
Catnvvlssa ....
(Yiitmlia
Centri1 ;
CniiynsliauiN
t'nnyngham S
r ihlii''creeK
Franklin
Greenwood ..
Hemlock
Jackson
Locust
Madison
Main
.Ml ill in
Montour
Mt. Pleasant
Ornngo
Pino
l'oarlnecrcek
Scott E
W
Sugarloaf..,..
isjii
H fa
2l'.l
I IS
221
211
Ml)
i lM
i til
122
I mi
1 I2S
II'.'J
2'.ll
f)'.l
'203
Ifi'.l
122
272
181
133
200
, 'J'1
I 102
.1 130
ij'SJ
111?!
v.
2!l
213
11
19.V
1!U
f2
"2.1
117
lift
r,
filial
r.2
n
125
10,
53
111
09
30
12
122
1 n
AuJiUruen'
H u pre mo Jiultfu
229 29 229 29
190 2SI 8 187 281 8
211 fit 211 r.i f.
29') 202 I X 202 -I
150 173 9 1 19 173 9
157 57 15 157 57 15
230 I'ftli 230 25li
159 91 8 159 91 8
207 50 Id 2(Ui 50 III
1113 28 11 f,:i 11
101 27 31 mil 07 .".1
288 71 5 8S "1 5
lid 53 5(1 53 ,
191 157 15 19t 151
100 02 2 159 (12 2
129 13 129 13
289 129 289 129
199 17 1 191! -17 1
131 7 1 13'
207 49 207 49
SO 47 9 79 47 9
105 52 105 52
112 70 II 110 70 41
131 35 0 129 35 (i
82 31 3 80 31 3
9S S3 1(1 99 S(i 11
07' 63 1 07 53
178 12 178 12 2
?29
191
211
!84
52
275 188
150 174
15(1 511
229 2ill
159 '.HI
205 f,3
I (15 2S
101 21
2SS 71
57 50
192 153
ICO 02
129
292
li'ii
133
209
80
107
Congress
IP ?
13
128
4li
8
4(1
47
50
130
81
95
07
175
33 7,
32
SO
53
12
229 29
171 29S
211 49
207 172
139 159
141! 51
225 201
157 90
2(15 53
1 Hi 28
101 20
288 08
5(1 52
203 133
168 69
130 12
287 12S
198 40
132
20S
78
100
109
131
81
95
07
177
Fcoato
tw
o 3
3
10 29
191 281
209 62
280 190
160 173
105 60
229 203
Kill 911
209 6(1
103 28
101 20
307 47
65 62
U 139
100 68
130 11
2SS 128
199 -Hi
132 8
,207
13 SO
100
60 115
11 132
-11 81
31 103
3 07
41 74
Assembly
n
29
229 afo
182 ISS 2S8 Hi
211 200 61 47
271 259 190 07
131 160 167 100
10'i 1 12 65 71
252 160 258
Ills 105 91
205 172 67
139 101
91 1111
2S7 202
69 30
107 107
151 135
125 71
290 21(i
190 00 167
109 101 8
208 208
S2 111)
99 79
91
1(13
08
95
05
30
20
74
65
115 140!
02 Ofl
60
4
18'
9
144
107
120
103
'.15
01
17(1 147
48
45
60
(1(1
32
33
6S
62
12
iiwrict Airy
f - K
Surrejir
229 29 229 29
198 270 9 1S8 287
212 60 8 213 60
271 189 14 202 197
143 179 12 161 175
155 60 18 159 63
232 201 231 201
102 88 11 100 90
202 65 II 205 51
103 28 7 103 28
101 20 35 103 20
2S8 70 (i 207 70
60 62 67 62
192 162 21 191 162
158 01 6 168 01
121 13 2 130 12
238 128 2S8 12S
199 40 1 199 40
132 7 1 131 S
207 49 200 47
81 47 9 81 47
105 61 105 61
10.5 00 47 108 (10
132 33 7 132 33
81 32 4 80 32
82 63 69 93 09
01 63 3 05 63
I 170 12 3 170 12
PUBLIC SALE
Of VAI.l'AHtK
REAL ESTATE !
In pursuanco otan order ot tlio OrplmliV Court of
Columbia county, the. unilcrslgncit 1 rustco appoint
C't by H.il Court 111 epo to salo on tlio premises
as the lato property ot niton I.rnir, l.ito ot the town
ot lllooiiubiirg, la satl county, ilccenscil, ou
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 18S0,
commencing at ten o'clock a. m., ot said day, tlio rot
lo Inu describe'!
It 12 A I.. ESTATE.
lo-wiii Alumt pleco or pared ot land sltuato In
tliu sal. 1 low n o. i;looinsliutjr. In said county, I'a.,
bounded and described ns tollonsi canal n'rett of
sal.t town on the smith, a lit litely oivnod by Mar
tha Try on Ihe east, an alloy on th.) north an I
Thornton's alley on tlio wost.contaliilnj,' lltly feet In
width on Canal street, anil two hundred and lltly
reet more or lots In de tli, when on me elected two
One and a halfSttry Fraxo Spelling IIcusss,
andolher otit-bultdlr.K3. A (rood well cf wateron
tho premises,
TKHMS OF 8.M.K. Ten per cent otone-fotirlhot
the rurchaso money to I nalil nt.lho striking down
of the property, the ose-tourlh lefs the ten per cent,
nt the conllriuitlon absolute and the remaining
three-fouiths In onejenr thereafter with Interest
from coniltmstton nisi, lMucliaser to pay U r
d.cdf.
V. II. KST,
litoomsburtr, Nov. 6. lssi-ta 'I rustic.
Total 4102 2009 4593 2230 ('
Democratic candidates are in smail capital', Kepublican in italics, Greenback in lower case,
hibitliin tn ket in the ('mini v.
About 30 votes were cast for the Pro-
President Oarflelil-llin Man Whom Stlic lie
publican Parly Has Put in the Unite
House.
7 em the lleruld October SO, 1873,
If Mr. lOaine men no to he Speaker and run
for llie Pieddeney he must soon decide one
qnes ion, What will he do with the Credit Mc
hlliir members ot the Hoist? Tike Diwes an 1
Mr. Garfield ,for instarc. Does he mean to
give these two ilislionei't lteprtsenutivcs the
Chairuianshlpj of the two most important com-millee-'
From the lletu'd Ikeanbcr 0, lbi.'l.
The reputstion of these men is so soiled and
hen rut and that to titar Dawis und Gnrfiihl
inlking virtue is much like listening to Ihe
Evil One counselling sinners to pursue the
slraight and narrow palh.
. From thr Times Fib. 19, 1873.
Ol the mtiulcrs rc fir rid to Mes.rs. Kelly
nnd Gatfield recent a most dislres-ing figure
Their partiiipntUn in the Credit Mobilicrnf
fuir is complicated by the most uuforlHtiate
ronlradicdons of testimony, whith the coniniit
te do not undertake to unravel,
From the 'Units Feb. 20, 1873.
The committee errs gravely in not probing
such cases to Ihe coie. It distinctly rtjects Ihe
te-tlmony of several of the members. This can
only be done on the ground that it is ur.ttut-.
But untrue testimony given under oath is mor
ally, if not legally, perjury.
From the Tribune Fib. 19, 1873.
J a mts A. Osrfield of Ohio, had ten share-;
he never paid a dollar; received $329, which
afitr the investigation began he was anxious to
have considered as a lojn from Oakes Ames to
himself. These men betrayid the trust of the
neonle. dfcefvptl Ihpir mnolitutnts. ai.d lv
their evasions and falsehoods confessut'
Irarif actions to be di'graceful.
From the Tribune Fell. 20, 1873,
Mr. Ames establishes very chnrly the point
that he wi not slone in lliis ofiehce. If he is
lo be expelled for bribtry the men who were
bribed should go with him.
From Ifarjyer't liceiy, March 15, 1S73, miiir
it picture rj Jtimet A Gaijiiltl.
Disgracid in the eyes of the public for own
ing Credit Mhbilter stock, which was iu fact
ami inter t a Fraud upon the Government. Al
so lurlhceit nrd Evasion The High Trutt'
Legislation MmisuI The l'eo le will nol loin,'
retpectthe Laws, if ihty loie rispul for the
law makers
Mr. GarhVl.l's nse is like Mr. Kelly's, with
the exception hat ihe check for $329 has not
been found.
The invesligation into Cok McCouib's Van,
paign lie' bis proved terribly deadly. lis ef
fect on Congressional reputations may bo brief
ly summed up this way: Total loss, one Sena
tor; badly damaged and not serviceable for fu
ture iolitical use, two Vice Presidents anl
eight Congressmen.
From the Xation Jan. 30, 1874.
To lake the the case of Mr. W. 1). Kelly, for
instance, he was to pay for ten shnres of stock
$1,000 nnd inte.esl from July 1, 1867. On the
other side of the account llure was a dividend
ol 80 in bonds of the Union Killroad, which
Mr. Ai.es says he received and sold for Mr.
Kelly, and another in carh of CO pi r cent.
These together made considerably mote than
the $1,000 and interest; tho bilance due Mr.
Kelly was exactly $329, which Ames paid
to him by check payable to 'W. D. K.' drawn
on the corruption fund in the hands of the b'er"
geant-at-Arms.
y-Voin Me Indejiendenl July 30, 1874,
Were we citizens of the Nineteenth DistiiU
of Ohio we should seek from Mr, Garfield very
clear explanations ot his conduct belore con
stilting lo vote for his re-election. Wo refer
only lo facts iu his late career, which we judgt
of simply from the uncontradieted rtcord.
W; cannot forget tl at he was more deeply
inyoluil in the md Cridi: Mi biltrr difiiei hy
than any other member tl the House t f Ktpre
sentatives ixcepting, tf lourc, Ames anil
Brooks.
After such an ixpirieme be ought lo have
been extremtdy ciulious, But the testimony
taken iu the iuvisiigation of Ihe Ditriito
Columbia frauds shows that Mr. Gartiehl re
ceived $5,000 for his aid in gelling through a
paving contract, accepted by the District Gov
eminent. A Mr. Parsons, a notorious jobber,
madu an argument for the paving company,
and then got Mr- Gailirld to make a further
argumeut and to use his pirconal ii.llutuee iu
its favor.
Of course Mr. Gurfi U'a argument w.s sue
cesful. How could it be uthirwis,? He wa.
chairman of the Cuinuiitlie of Appropriations
Kvery cent of money vottd to the Dutr.et had
to tome thiol gh him. Shepherd could not af
ford to ri-fu-e him anything that he askrd, uud
Mr. Gailieid knew it wheu he asked and re
ceived for his service u lee which would have
been grossly eUravgunt but for his olliua!
itosition.
That is, so far as tl t ca-e is kuuwn lo the
public, for $5,000 he was willing to tell lo the
McClelland contractor Ins iullueuce us a legis
lator. For $5,000 he was willing to usi his
uisilion as u guardian of tho Treasury of the nu,
lion lo make the Dutrici Government award a
profitsble is nlr.icl, K) far us most men can
see, $5,000 was an extravagant price for any
service which Mr, Ga field could render thut
did uotdienil upon hisotliiial position ; and,
if we :an judge,lhe breaking away of the Will
itmaburg dim no iu ru ibarly indicate! Ihe
worthltssners of its corxiiuition llian docs such
an act us tois the giving away of the founda
tions of a mni's character,
Fromthe Albany Krenimj Journal, Feb 20, 1673.
Mr. Dawes emcrr wiili a complete vindica
tion. We think Mr, Killty, Mr. Garfiellaid
some of the olhi rs do not stand quite so well,
What is the nature of their oIl'enseT Ihiu
wrong was Out they did nol frankly and fully
tell Ihe li u h that they ccnccalid aud prevari
cated and ml-r presented, We do not under
lake to shield iheiu frvm the charge of de
ception, From tkt Albany Evening JiAurnalFti,, 28, 1873
Thr re can be no doubt thai under all the cir
cumilaiirti tha Cniit Mpbllit-r itctkwn an
inir per stoik for a Cougrcssuitn to hold
This critislsm, llltcer It is, obviously np
plies to till. It seems evident that iluxa who
paid for ll ctr sltck, like Daw ps, stand much
loiter, (ban these who waited, hko Ktlley nnd
(iaifield, for the dividends to pay lor it, Tlinso
who told ihe truth c.inuit bo crt'ciid lile
those who "tijuivocated," nnd here egaln llure
,1s a contra-t between Dawes tn the cue sidear.il
t vo or three of the others.
TIihc are only n few of ihe many cuntnents
made t n Gnrlitld by the republicm npJisiu
1873. If his own party pre-s coniloniiied him,
Drmoirals cannot bo binned for Joit.g ihe same
thing on ihe ptoof furnished by his own party.
Kires That Cannot be Uiientlied.
I'llAI. .MINKS IIIAT 1IAVU lU'ltM'.D Kl)l
lKAKS.MAKl.Ntl A llKSKHT OK I.AUUK
AUKAN
A despatch from Potlsvilleto the N. Y.
.Sim, say-:
The fiiluro of all tho attempts to extin
guish 1 1 1 o lire which bus been raging In tho
KetleyHtin colliery for several weeks, it it
feared, will add anothtr to the perpe'iially
burning mines that now exist in the l'ctiu
sjlvimia anthracite regions. Thegrea'c-t of
these is probably that in the jugular vtin,
near Coal Castle, this county. This has
bien burning since 1S35 Lewis V. Dough
cry opt mil this vein in 1S33. The upper
drill of tlte mine was above water level, aud
a huge lire was kept iu a grate at the mouth
ol Ihe mine in winter to keep the water
from free z n in the gutters. Onu night in
the abne year the timbers of the drill
cacgiil fire Irom the grate. When itwasdis
coveted the lire had been carried Jowu the
air hole to tho lower drifts, nnd was beyond
loiitH 1. Two mini r.s entered the mine, ho
ping lo recover their tools, 'lhey never
came out. The mine was abandoned. No
tfl'orl was made to mine any of the coal near
the binning vein, although it was considered
the te coul in the region until 1850. Then
.1 .I'll MeClinuis put in a slope on the east
ude i.i it, below water level, He struck tho
M ill ai a plae-J wheie the coa! was so thick
that Uo miners could keep a largo breaker
s i Ittil When 400 jards of gangway had
bei n excavated the heat Irom the burning
Doiubir') mine b gm to bother the miners.
M.tlim i attempled to open nu air holt.
Tl e ho it bic.uiie so great that Ihe men wete
p,.i. double wapes to induce them to work,
lhe-ywirkid rutin ly naked and werert
lieud iv. iy ten minutes. Finally the heat
became so intense that wurk was abandontd.
The mine was lljoded. Af.er being pum
etl out, men could airaiu work for a lew
d ). The mine was Hooded nine linns.
MiGinnis finally failed, and the mine wfs
theu abandoued. The tire has b -e.i ir,i u
in the vein ever since. An area ol hall a
mile iu tvery direction has been burned.
So vegetation grows on tho surface. 1 2.
places the ground has caved in, forming
chasms a hundred feet deep, Titero is but
a thin shell of earth over the pit of fire. At
night blue, sulphurous llames issue from the
crevices in the ground. It is dangerous to
walk across the spot. Several persout have
mysteriously disappeared in the vicinity du
ring the past twenty years. It is believed
that in a msjnrily of the cases they have
fallen into the burning mine. Dougherty,
the original proprietnr of the mine at
tempted to go across once. He sank to his
armpits through the crust, and was only
saved by courageous friends who ventured
tn his assistance. The stones on the ground
arc hot, and sunw never rests there' Haiti
turns to vapor as fast as it falls on the roof
of the burning mine. Millions ol dollars'
worth of the best ijiiallty of coal have been
consumed by the lire.
Thesimmit Hill mine.ne'ir Maucli Chunk
has been burning twenty live )ers. It is
believed tint this ininn was set on fire by
dis;ontcnted miners. Thousands of dollars
have b-en exiii-nded in fruitlei-s 1 llbrts to
extinguish the II lines.
The Until r mine, near Pi'tston, bat been
burning three vears. Ilwasset nu lire by a
party of tramps. who built a lire in the mine
iu 1877 The fire is iu the upper drifts. It is
conti i"il to an area of forty acres by an im
mense ditch forty feet wide, which was ex
cavated between the burning drift and con
nectinir lines. The dicing 01' the canal
cost $50,000. Hut for that obstacle the fire
would have cninmuni n'ed to stmeof the
most extensiv- mini's in the LsekHwanna
Vallev, and a nihtmanenus coi.tlration
would have swept under the whole of West
Pulsion. Minors have worked iu the lower
drift of the llutler mine ince the fire broke
out, but there are but fortv fret of ruck be
tween them and the fi-ld of fire ahove. The
watc that trickles tlirouuh the roof is scald
ing hot, The temperature is so high that
the men otn wear but little clothing.
I'ave You V.ser
Known any per on to be seriously ill with
out a weak stomach "r inactive liver or kid
neys? And when tln-t organs are in good
conditio! do vou not find the r nifsessnr en.
joying good heatth Parker'" Ginger Tonic I
always regulates tnese important orgsns.anil
never fails to make the blood rich and pure
and to slre-igtli. 11 overy part of the system,
It has cured hunlre.1t of despalrlnir luval
ids. Ask your uelghbor about it. See oth
er column, nov
PUBLIC SALE
op vai.vaiiu:
REAL ESTATE!
Tne undersign! d executor of Samuel Drum, Into of
.Main township, Columbli county, Pennsylvania, de
ceased w HI oner at puollc salu on tho premises on
SATUKDAY, NOVr.MIIKlt 20th, 1SS0,
at 1J o'clock a. iu., ull that certain messuage, tent
mect and
Tit ACT OF 1.AN1D.
situate m .Main townihlp, aforesaid, crtcrlbcd os
fullon s, lz: lieglnnlngnt a stone , a corner of laud
or 1'h.irlis stiuinin and running from thence by
latnl ot William Hitler soutli eighty-tour degrees
west one hund td and twenty-six pciches to a stone,
thence along land of John Klcfcr norlh mo ilegiccs,
west one hundred nnd forty-seven pitches to an
oak, thence along land of Harmon John and late of
btacyJnhn norlh elglity.four and one-halt degrees
east one hundred and twentj-threo perches loan
oak, thence along land of Kllas Shttman and Cliarlrs
Shtunau south me nnd three fourths degrees east
onu hundred uDd foity-slx perches to the place of
beginning, containing
114 ACRES,
more or less, whereon are creeled a
Two-story Stono House.
KltAMK HANK UAltN, Wagon thods and cut-bulld-
ings.
Ah- O, at the same time and place, all that certain
mi'sstuge, teneiii.'nt and Tract of Land, situate In
Montour township, Columbia county, and state ot
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows:
On the south by lands late of William tl. Hurley and
lalo of (leorge A. Prick, on the west by lands of Pe
tcr M . Ka.slincr.ou the north by.lands ot Lewis ltoath
and 011 the east by lands lato ot llutlcyand Prick,
containing
NINUTY-TWO ACMM,
more or less, w liereqn are erected a two-story
frame ami Lop; Duelling Hoiinc,
frame HANK 1IAKN and out-bul'dlngs.
Parties desiring to examine the abovo premises
can do so Ly calling upon John K. IloMns, Cata
wlssa. Pa.
Terms and conditions inado known on day of sale.
JOHN K. ltOIOIINS,
W. II. ltiiaw .v. Attorney. Executor,
nov. 6, o-ts
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.
OP VALUAIILE
BEAL EST -A. T 33 1
Pursuant to an ordi r ot tho Orphan's Court of Co
lumbia county, I'l uiisj Ivan! , will be sold at public
sale on llie premises In the townsblp of Hemlock In
said county on
SaUii'iluy, November 27th, 1880.
at2o'clockp. m., the following dcscilbe 1 IIIULKK
TATE, late of Catharine shoemaker 1I1 crowd, to
wn: A certain housj and lot In tho Milage ot llttck
horn, In said Hemlock township, bounded on tnn
north by un alley, east by the main street of said
tll'a.-e, south by lot of I. w. JlcKeUy nud west by
an alley, containing ono foartn of an acre more cr
lebs; on which are a
DWELLING HOUSE
and outbuildings, fruit trees, e.
Tesiiiiok Sale, Ten per cent of one-forthol tho
purchase money to be paid at the striking down ot
tho property, tho one-fourth less the ten per cent at
tlio conttrmatlpn or sale and Ihe remaining thiee
fourths In one' jear thereafter with Interest from
conrlrmatlon nisi.
SKTH SIIOU.MAKIMI
Administrator.
Nov. 3 'so 3--.v
R MUSTEK'S NOTICHS
Notice Is here by gli en to
:s.
OveraJ.OOO pupils in the St. Louis public
schools aro studying Deruntn,
It should be the aim of every owner of
IIorses.Cnws.Ac.lo make them as hanilsome
and useful as possible. The German Horse
an l Cow Powder helps to develop all Ihe
powers of the animal, It improves Its beau
ty and IncroasM its usefulness. It makes
milk, muclo and fat. Uy using it a horse
will do more work and a cow glvemore milk
aud be In better condition with less fetd.
Bold only hy weight at IS cents a pound by
(J. A. Kleini, Illoomsburg,
IW12, '79-ly
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
class SuU-rlptlon lies ks, ylve
X'MAS
737 llrundH.r, N.
1 Y.. nublinlierornrkU
PtlOD llotkjl. ulvea sltadv mTjnvinr.t
to Airents and all steklue a change la business. II.
lustnuited circulars ol new books and proof ttiatjioo
per luonth 1 laadq sent on appllcaUon. 4 nov, &-4w
PIIISKNTH, treo. Send 1dm for
rartleulanL r.TmitriTuiinij w
Uoston, Mass. r i.ov, vmw
Ovc-teen tn all li'irati'ps. rrt'ill.
tors and other persons lnteiestcd In the estates of
tuo respi'ciiveoeceui'nis ana minors, inattno tot
lowlng administration and guardian accounts hac
been tiled In tho omce ot tlio lleglster ot Columbia
couuty, and will bo presented tor continuation and
allowance In the 01 plums' court to be held In
Illoomsburg, on Monday, Dec. c, lsso, at 3 o'clock,
p. m. ou said day :
J. First nnd nnsl account ct John Lelby and Wil
liam P. .Mauser, executors of Jacob Lctoy, late
of Montour township, deceased.
!. Tho Ilnallaccount of Allen Jlann, guardian of
Sarah llennlnger, now Sarah lions, minor child
ot lieuben llennlnger lato of Heaver township,
deceased.
3. The final uccount of Allen Mann, guardian of ths
person and estate of Emily How man, minor
child ot Iteuben llennlnger.luto of Heaver town
ship, deceased.
4. The account ot David It. Mower, guardian of too
person and estate of Henry -M. .Muvvry. minor
"iim 01 aiiciiaei .viovvry, jaie or jioariugcrccK
township, ac'ieascd.
S.I ho first and partial account of Stephen Hill,
admliilstratorof ilary Itemley, late of Flshlng
eieek township, Ueceaseil.
0. First and Ilnal account of Mlas Conner, ejeculor
et .Marj Conner, late ot orangevllle, deceased.
7, The account of James Pi terman, administrator
uo uoius nou, 01 rump ucss, latooi uugarioar
township, deceased.
8. The account of Samuel Huorr, administrator of
11 KkimK, law or tin) l own 01 illoomsburg, deceased,
V, The final account of J. II. It tier, guardian of
the pe rssu and esiate ot Wll lam A. ht'sicr, ml
norchllil or lllrum Kestcr, lato ot tirtinwcod
tovvnslilp, de cease it,
ID, Ihe second account of vllen .Mann, guardian cf
ntv peiBuu uuu eauiiu vi -arau .i, i.e-aruari. mi
nor Child ot Henry Ciearhart.lato of Heaver town
ship, deceased.
11, The account ot Allen Mann, guardian ot the per
son and estate of Natiev .1. tii-arbart. now Trov.
111 In' r child of Henry tlearhart, late of Heaver
lutiuBuip, ueceasuu,
HI, The tlrst and nnal account of Hiram A. Sweppen
heUer, admliitstuiior. do bonis 1100 cum testa.
lnento nnnexo, ot William Henderson, lato 01
Centie township, deceased.
3, The account ef AbruUam nice, executor of John
lloats, late of peaver township, deceased,
It, Thu tlrst and Una) account of .10I111 J. Fox and
Zets dee Hitter, executors of Kncch Fox, lato ot
riue cow nsuip, ucceaseu,
IS, The first and hnal nccoust of Franklin Itarlir
and John Karlg, uilinlnlslralors cf Daniel llarlg,
iuiu ui iioaringcrucK cuwusuip, ueeeaseu.
1C. Theilrst and Ilnal account ot II, 11, Crevellng
acting e xecutor ot John Itui kel, lato of Alt
Pleasant towiiShlp, deceased.
17, The first and final account ot John Stadon, ad
ministrator of llannaii tvtudou, lato of linen
wood township, Columbia county, deceased, by
1119 cAKvuior isuuu jieucock,
Id. 1 bo third and nnrltnl nrontinf of liver I.. tTlinnln
one ot the administrators or John iloslou, lale ot
risiungereeK towusnip, deceased.
Iteglsler's timce, 1 W. II.JACOHV,
Illoomsburg Nov, I Vi. ( lleglster.
WIDOWS' AlTKAl.SK.MKNTS.
Tlio roUowiuif appraisements of real and
Eersonal proeityhet opart to widows of decedent
ave been nied In tho ofliee of the Heglster of Col.
umbla county, under the itutes ot Court, and will be
presented tor absolute confirmation to the Orphans'
Court to tie held In llloomsburg.ln and rorsald conn
ty. on Monday, tho 6th day ot liec. Isno, at two
o'clock p. m., of said day unless exceptions lo such
continuation are previously nted, of whlcn all per
sons interested In said estate will take notice 1
1, widow ot Joseph c. Pajker, late ct areenvvood
low nsldp, deceased.
. Widow of Lllslia Kobblns, latent Jackson town
ship, deceased.
8, Widow of I'etir llayrnan, late of Hrlarcreek
township, (te'eased.
4. Widow of William II. Price, late cf Cenlralla
Horough, deceased.
5. Wlduw of Par fin Eves, lalo of tlrcenwood town
ship, deceased.
a. Widow of Oliver Watta, late of Centre township,
dcosased.
KefIsle r's OHKe.
Illoomsburg, Nov, 0, kj
W II. JAiXJMV,
UetrU tor
F Br intra
uriuer'
pfr moi.U
rcuntv. It
$45 TO $100
rcuLtv. lii(t?rtitiiL'aucl lttJuable lLrormbtlaii.
N
XOTICU
LOT. ft WXW
j.o, Mecym.v a 00.
Not lco Is licrcbv eUon tlmt Ihe follow Ipl nccount
tn tn-f n (1 let! iti t hr. I'i nl tiAtmt ir 'u r.tlirn nf I 'nl 11 111-
bm county aniwlii lj prcsfutfil to th umrt or
Ouminnn Pit-as or said cmintvon TiU'sdiiy, the Tth
diiy of ixeeinber A. i, v, anil conilrmer! nfliT
1 no itiunu ti.iy or sii'i ivna uuk'ss fxctpiions
HU'll tUUUU lU.lllUIR'.
1. Tho f-t'couil (iccoutitof Sflinucl CrcrltDrt Com'
milieu of rirKllti(;ri'U'Untf.
WSI, KHICKMAl'Mi
O. M. LICK, I'ruthonot lry.
Jteputy, nov, 5, V-ic
A
UDITOltVS NOTICE.
l.N 1IIK MAT 1 11 OP THE KSTATK OF I'KTBH nKAHIUUT,
DrCKASEt),
The urirttTlfrnrd Auilltor nppolatnl on cxcfpilona
lo tliu thin. iittU partial iifcouiit of th rxciMtor i.I
tlio itoiu nt ivur (if-aihcart: VU hjvmt lo
maVo illrtiJiiuttoD r f tin fund, wllliiu-il thn p,ur'(s
nt his olilcv In liloomsburif utt rrld.iy, Ihui inhtTloth
H-o nt 10 o'clock ft. in., fi r thppuipon 1 1 hW hi
pulnliiiPiit, t which tliuo ami pl.He nil ii-oii U
ln.r ciiitms ajriiltt sniii estflt wll npiH'cr und pie-
from lic-ihltiL' hl share oft.nl 1 fmnl.
O. 11. lli;CKAl-KW.
oct aa.lssiMw Aii'Jitor
jgXlXU'I OII'S XOTK'i:.
ESTATE OK HKNJAU1N ilCUKSUY, HECEASFP.
Uttcrfl trhtaiiu-iiUioon the ofitnte of IH'Djimln
Mrllenry, Lite or Ucnton township C'olumUla coiwi
t, reuiisjiYiuila, tltci-o-sed, luno been gra tod
by the HotfMi'r or suld county to Airied
Mcllcnry, of llenton, F.xecutor. All lvrsons
h.ivlntr claims upaln&t the e&tfttc of kjIu dece
dent are requested to leae.nt them ror svitlemeiit.
and thobe Indebted tothe cstAto to mnko pa)ment
to tho undersigned Kxecutor.wlthout delay.
ALFI(El) .McllKNHV.
Kxecutor,
oct. V3, &o-Cw Keuton, I'a.
C
10LUMBIA COUNTY, SS.
Atnonir thu nt'Lids anil iirorcedl tumor tbet'ouit
of (junrter Sfloi.s In and fur said count j ittslnUr
alia thus coiitulned.
No vc, septombtr Term, KSo.
In re-potltlon of the sunenlsors of Conyniiham
township rerun order to levy additional lax.
And now Oetoter 2'ind, ls, on the petition of the
supervisors or suld township rur an order dlreetlntr
the levy of un additional tax of one ami one-hnir
iniusotiuie aiuuuuiior taxuoio property, uuu io
W irniuttd. retuiniiblo o
o'tioeK p.m. Notice to beu-uen by it copy hercor
11th, UsuatouH
sliow causewh the piajer ( t petitioners Miall not
einuer
IrerUd In a newspaper puHWied In theeountynt
least ten da berore the u.iy or hearing, find bj
copies jiosud np In nt least three public places tn
thu township of Con) ham duiln said period of
ten dajs
Certlned from the records October 25, IhM).
Deputy.
VM. KIUCKHU1M,
Clerk ii s.
OCt. OT-tf
JULKON IIKIKS.
K.STATK OF JACOB CIWKLL, DKCEASKD.
COLUMBIA couvrr, SS:
'I ho Commonwealth or Vennnyhaiila to Kllz.icte
well. widow, cnatles Clow ell. Christian Clew ell, Sar
ah Mtler. lliinnau Crltcs, ucuben "human, iruar
dlan nd litem of Cora Haibster, all or Columbia
county and JertmhiU Cecll or New York, lineal
deseendanta or.Iicob Clewell, deceased, and to all
pereous lnterested.C) root Ing: You are hereby ;eliul
lobe and appear berorn tho Juduea or our Orphans'
court at nu orphans' Court to held at Uloonnbu g
on the tlrst Monday of December next, then nd
theretoatceptor refuse to tako the real estate of
H.1I1I .Ifleob Clewell. tcoenst d, at thu,t.pi.t ,.t nlu
ntlon put uphill It by the Inquest, duly awiiued by
tl.e said Cutirt.and returned by thu hluilU. Aud
hereof fall not.
Witness the Honorable Willi im Elwell. l'.ealdfnt ct
our sihl O Mru at Hloomsburj. tho iwenu-seeond
diyor se U"iiler, A. D.. ono thousand eight hun
died andjclghty,
W'M, KKCKI1AUM. -
o. M. (jnch- Cleik o. C.
Deputy. oct..V9, vo-tt
SLIEHirFS SALE.
Hy virtue o' sundry wrlt Issued out or tho Court
of Common I'leas or Col imbla county, nnl to me di
rected, will be exposed to public sale ftt the Couit
House in the town or lUoom-sburg. at 2 o'clock, p. m.
Monday, iVoveiiibiT 22nd, 1880;
All the following descrlbi'd real estate .situate In
Catavvlssa, Columbia couuty, stale of lnnslvanla.
bounded and deserlbed as follows, vU: on the casi
by public roid leaaln? from Catawlssa to Mllllln, on
tho west by Fourth s'.rect, conttiiuatton thereof)
on the south by land of Williams and on tho uorth
hy land of Mroue, whereon are ejected a two-story
frame dwelling house and out-bulldlngs.
Seized, taken In execution at the suit ef A. W.
Cri'amer against A. V. Cool aud to bo sold as tho
projierty of A. V. Cool.
KntwN, Attorney. Vend Ex.
ALSO,
A certain pleco of land situate In llenton town
ship, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, bounded as
follows: Hy land of Uavld lloberts on the north, by
laud of Michael llartman on tho east, by land of Jo
seph Iluit ou the south, and land of John Itobei is
on the west, whereon aro ertcteda plank dwelling
house, a stablo aud other outbuildings, consisting
of twenty-one acies of land more or less.
Seized, takes In execution 1 1 the suit of John J.
Mcllcnry, against Edward .Mclleniy, and to bo sold
as tho property of Edward Jltlle nry.
Fbkkzi!, Attorni'y. Al. Veuil. Ex,
AI.0,
All that certain piece of land situate In Minitn
tovvnslilp Columbia county and Mate of l-eu'nslva
nla. described as lollovvs to-vvli: Hounded on the
north by lauds of John .Men, ou the east by II
Schweppenhelser, on the south by lan lis of Thomas
Aten, an 1 ou the west by lands ct diaries Miuger'
nun, contatcli g ono hundred nnd ten acres more or
lesB, ou which aro ereete-d a name house, barn nnd
outhulldlugs.
ALSO,
tine tract of Nnd situate to same township, boun
did on the norlh aud east hy lands ol Thoinaa A leu,
on the south hy land ot .Michael (hover's heirs, on
the west by turn! of William Parr, containing twen
ty-fnur ncris more or less, on which aro erected a
frame dwelling houso auJ out-bulldlngs.
AL-.O,
duo tract bounded ruthe noith by land of I. K
schwepiienhelser and Samuel HnjihT. on the east
by land ot Lavvienco Wuters, ou the south by land:
Abraham schwtppeuhher, aud on the west by land
of John .Men, containing thlity-four acres more or
les, on which are erected tt tramo dwelling house.
barn and other out.bulhllngs.
MHO.
unetrict of Itnd bouudel on tho nor'h by land of
Stephen (leurhait and ol hers, on I ho rastby I. K
Sehwippei.hi.'lser,tiii the south by land of John .Men
and on tho w. st by land of Joseph ilnarliart, eon
talulnu one hundiid aires morn or less, on which
aie ereited a frame duelling liuu-).', L.un and out
buildings,
MHO,
(luelot or gruund situate In Ihtown tf Malnvule,
county aud stale eforesald, bounded and duscrlbed
asfullovis, to-vvll: lioiinded by land of J. E.lang.
etibergeT and two public roads being a corner lot lo
said town, on whl'haro erected a two-story trick
store house with the appurtenances.
Mlzed taken tn execution at tho suit e.f t-amuel
Hack, asilgnett to Columbia County Mutual Paving
Fund and U uu Association agtlnst I. k Schwepien
h' tser and to be Bold as tho propel ty of I, K.bcmvep-
penhelser.
Hint MIM.LK, Attorneys. Vend. Ex.
ALSO,
All that certain messuage and tract of land situate
In the townsMncf Hrlar Creek, Columbia county,
and State of Peun)lvatla, bounded ou the north by
land herrtcforef t John Van Pelt now M, E, Jack.
son's heirs, and land of Jshn lieavencr, on
the west by laud of said John Heave ner lately, now
Aiaiu lkHcilcli and I'rsncis Evans on the south by
laud htretof ore owned by P. M. Trough, now petit
and others.coulalDlng two hundred and twenty live
acre, more or less, on wtlca the de li'ndant now re
sides, on whtcu are erected a frame ! k barn, a
frame dwelling house and out-buuaiogs.&uo a wood
tenant house. There are ou the uremlar also an
excellent apple orchard and other trull trees
Relied taken tn elocution at the suit ct William J,
Kuorr assigned to Joseph Uuuaa sgalnst William
Luman and to be sold as the proporty of William
LatniBi
llnctiiwa Attornejs. Kl. I'a.
ALHO,
All that certain tractor piece ot land situate In
1ust township, Columhli County, and staio ot
Pennsylvania hounded nud described as follows, to
I w it i tin Hit, norlh bv land of Jeremiah SVott nnd
.Mrs. snyder, on the east by tleorge Ycdgtr and
llav Id Veagcr, ou tho south by Wll'liui Yeager, and
on tho west hy Wlllam Yeager, contalnlnjf forty-live
noies more or loss, on which aro erected a two sloiy
tramo duelling house, u log ham, elder mill and outbuildings.
ALSO,
All that certain other lot or ptecoot ground snuaio
a Locust township. Columbia county, anil siatooi
Pennsylvania, bounded and described ns follows, to
wn i tin tho north by land of llanlel Morris nndll,
soult. on tho east by other lauus ot iiuuoirn
Yeager, on the south by lands of John llerner, on
tho west by hinds of H. Yeager, M. Hughes, Monte
llus Yeager, and public road.contalnlng twenty four
acres and eighty one perchi R neat ii.-nsure.on vv hlch
are erected a two and a half story tramo hotel, a
two and a hair story frame dwelling uouse, uaim
barn, shed, and other out-bulldlngs.
Helzed taken In execution at tho suit of Jacob
ilHlner, administrator ot 1-anah Yeager deceased
against Itudolph Yeager and to bo sold as tho prop
erty ot Itudolph Yeager.
Pkebzk, Attorney, vouue-A,
AI.SO,
All those tvv o certain pieces of land adjoining each
other sltuato In tho township of Locusi, oounaco
iiml discrliii'd ns follows, to-wlt! Heglnnlng irt
n .ion . and fr jui Iheni-ealonir tho public road lead
ing from Catawlssa to Ahland souin sixty-inreo
degrees east ten porches and eight tenths ton
slone, Ibcnco by land of Majbirry Snyder, lale John
Yeager, sr., deceased, norm eigniy-two uegrtes uu..
a half, west six nerehes nnd slx-tentnaioavvniie
oak, thnce;by th'Himo north thirty-eight degrees
nnd a halt wtst llvcpciclies to tuo piaco oi ockiu-
nlng, containing eleven perches and tight-tenths
strict u.rfisuro.
The second lot beginning at a w lute Dlno stump and
riiunimr from thenco by linds ot Ma) berry Hughes,
lato P. K. Ilerbeln, north elghty-stx degrees nnd
thrce-ouartcrs east seventeen peiclics and roup
tenths to a stono under tho so-called Slabtovvn
hild.'c. Ihcnco along the road leading from Catawls
sa to Asliland noiththlrtj-ono degrees nnd a halt
west six perches to a stone-, thence by the atoresald
1'itsoiillieljhtyoue d 'gives we-st six perches and
nine teutha to a black oak stump north thirty enn
,i.".ivi'sweet three ix'rches to a and thenco b)
lands ot.Maberrysudcr,latoJohu Yeager, Eouth
Ihlrtj-seven degrees and tlnec-auarlers west nine
perches and seven-tenths to tho place or oegiunin,
containing tevenly-tvvo perches bo the sani' inoio
or less, whereon nieeiecled a goidtramn dwelling
houso and sUihle, iilsa a good w agon shop, black
smith shop and wood house together vvl'.halllhe
necessary outbuildings.
sclzeiJ, taken In execution nt tlio suit ot Danes
Yeager agalust Waller l'.ll'man with notice to teno
tenants ana to be sold as tin property of w alter liui-
man,
Isei.ek, Attorney. Lev. I'a.
ALSO,
All that certain tractor pleco ot land situate in
lawust township, Columbia county, and state ol
Pennsylvanla,baunded and described ns tollows.io
wit I on the north by lands ot Elijah Yocuin.ou tho
east by land of Michael sune, on the south by land
ot Solomon and tleorgo Mowrer,andon the west bj
land of Daniel Stlne-. containing forty-two acre
moreor less, on which are erected a story and
halt frame dwelling house, frame barn and out
buildings.
Seized, taken lu execution nt the suit ot Ijifajetl
Fetterman, admlnls rator ot Charles Fetterman, de
ceased, against Peter Movvrer and to bo sold as the
property ot Peler Movvrer.
I'nKKiK, Atlornoy. Vend. Ex.
ALSO,
All that certain lot or pleco of land sltuato 1
(Ireenwood township, Columbia county and stale e
Pennsjlinnla, bounded and described as follows.to
wit: Ou the cast by lands of Frederick lleagle, on
tho south by Llttlo Flshlngcreek on tho west by
lands ot Aunlo Welllver and on the north by land of
Moses McIIonry, containing about three fourth of
an acre more or less, on width are erected a one and
a halt story plank dwelling house and out-bulldlngs.
Seized, taken In execution at tho suit of F. P, Tay.
lor assigned to Clark Callendar against Henry Cot
terman and to bo sold as the property of nenry cot
terman.
Ixblkk, Attorney. Vend. Fx,
ALSO,
All that certain lot or piece of land sltuato In the
Horough of Herwlck, Columbia county aud stale cf
Pennsylvania, bounded and described, as follows, to.
wit: Un the south by Second street, on tho west b)
'1 he Jackson & Woodln Manufacturing Company,
on tho north by lilc Piesbyteilan paiaonage.on the
east by Pine street, on whleli uro erected alarge
brick pottery, the part ot which ts used us a dwell-
lug una oiner winnings.
AI.SO,
The llfu estate cf llie d teiidunt In all that mi ssu
age or tract of land situated In Centre towti'-lilp.Co-
lumhUcounty and state of Pennsylvania, boundi
and described as follows, to-wlt: tin the north h)
land of William Shatter, and George Hlnkieinaii, on
thu i.rnl by land of John Kclchner, sr., on the south
by tho 1.. & ll. railroad, vvestby land of Uiiac lless
Low Iiros. A company and others, containing one
hundred and ten acres more or less, on which are
ere'Cte-d a two nnd one-lnlf siory brick dwililig
house, large bank birn and other nut-bullnlngs
seized, takin lu execution at the suit of Sarah A
Eck against H. c. Pleas and lo Ik! sold ns tho pio
ertv ot II I'. I'leas.
V, J, Hte'KAi.kw, Attorney. Vmd. Ex,
ALSO.
All that terlaln lot c-r pl ce of land situate In
Main townshlp.Coluinbla county and state of Penn
sylvania, bounded and dctciltiedus follows, to-wlt;
Heglnnlng at a stone, thenco by land of said Wll
Ham Menslnger, north suvenly degrees slxlj-clgli
and one-tenth peruhes to a stone, thence by lan
lato ot ele-orgo Longenberger north twenty scve
nnd a halt degrees west eighty-six and five-tenth-
lurches to a stone, thence by the same south sev
enly and thicc-quarler degree's west forty-sove
and thieo-tenths perehes to a stone, and thencefby
land of tho said lianlel .Miller south fourteen degne
cast eighty seven and tvvo-teiths perches to the
p ace ot beginning, containing thirty-one acres aud
six perches of land strict measure,
ALSO,
One other tract or pltco ct land situate In said
Main towubhlp and county and ttato aforesaid,
bounded and debcrlhed an follow a, to-wit; begin
ning at a atone, a corner of land or James McAtar
nuy south blxty aud a quarter degrees "est nrt
threo and four-tenths perches to a &one, thenco Ly
land of said William Mensluger south twenty-etghl
and onu-etghth decrees east thlrty-ulno and live
tenths percheto a past, thenco by laud of llenja
mln Nublxty-nlno nnd a half degiees east llttj
tinea and four-tenths perches to a stono In lino
litulor lUnry Uowman, thenco by tho same north
teut-nlno and threo-fourlhs degrtcs west fort
eight und lle-tentha perihes to tho piuco ot begt,
iilnj,. eontalnlng fonrto'n acres aud eUhty-elght
perches btrl;t lneasiue. bo tho bdiao moro or lets.
ALSO,
Ono other tract or pkeoof land sltuite tn Mat
towubhlp and county and btuto ufuretal'l, und boun
ded and described us fullOMti to wlt: llegtunlii;
a stone eormr In the lino ot lmd of John I'ulfer and
thenco norlh Mxt)-seen and a hair degrees ta-i
ono hundred atd ftttytwo perches aloog tho lino
John lVlft-r ana 1'eter Mowman, thenco north thirtj
one di'giees west sixty ierihes lu a a ton a eorne
thento south HUtjseveu und u hllf decrees w
no hundred and nfty-two perches to a stono come
thunco south lhlrtyono du,jro.'H, east sixty perehei
to thu place or beginning, containing tlfty-tlire
acres .uid tAouty-llvo eielies moro or less
whhh aio trecttd a two-story frame Uwcllfi
house, largo bant barn, wagon sDedand outoulM
Ing.
helzed, tuken In execution at the suit of lllrum
Mm.'urs, bdinlnUlrutor of (ieoigo HollcnbaeU de
ceased, a gal nt. I tttl.Um Meuslnger. uud lo bo sold
as I ho property f Wlillali Meusli.gtr.
ZniK, Attorney, Vend Ix.
ALSO,
The folio a lug dc set Ibid real uute situated lu the
town of (,'iitawisnn, t'u'umtlicountj, renuslanU:
All Uiat m-rlulii lot No lit the geueru) plan of
t'ataulisa, bounded on tho west by Kiuit street,
thirty tlo feit.iu UuMiorth by lot or John Uruhit,
two hundred und Un feet, on the east by un alley
tlilrlj'1 ofen t, on tho south hy an alley two huu.
dre.latid tn fo t to tho ufopmU froat street, tho
placet nf veglnnlrg. whereon uro ertcttd a iwc-story
fiaino dwelling houso ulU out-bulldlngs.
ALSO,
Alt thut olh'T certain lot, No. 11, In the general
plan ot CetawUsa, beginning at a corner of lot No,
IV, ou V'rout street of said town southeaslwardjy
seventy feet to a post, thence by land latoofLewhs
Met tit cf and, touthwestwardly a course parallel
to bald From ttutt K' verity feet to a itost, in a line
of lot No, lu, thence by tho same north-eatwardly
bcveuty feet to bald Front street, thenco by line
of bald rront em-el northeastwardly buventy fett
to the p'aco of beglnntnsr, whorcon are tree ltd a
two-story frame dwelling house,
BeUed, taken la executloa at Ue tult of Cut ti urine
Urjwn, assigned to w'm Urjuon and V, J, Hucka
low against Itobett Hrjbon and to bo sold as tho
property of liobei t Urj son.
W, J, jDvciilbw, Attorney, Fl Fa,
Tur ma cash on Uy of &alo.
U, II, KNT,
oct. S9, 'bo-ta tihvirr,
yl ait lethal tock o.C iJy Uoods
TMWBl
i I CLOTHIER
UAiuaixs
-IX-
3
HAIKJAIXS
IS
DRESS GOODS1
3
HAUUAIXS
-IX
BLACK GOODS.
3
HAIKJAIXS
HOSIERY.
Colored Satin Do Lyon sit $ 1.2.3. In ai
tlio (iiwliinniililit i-nlni'imrj 'I'lia mi.
. . . ... . . " v. 1 1 1 e e. 1 1 1.
I'lltt!
is $2.00.
Black Satin Do Lyon nt $l.f0,
pntin fnce. The lcnl value 82 25.
Vclvot and Satin Stripos at Sl..J.3 t
ll.- .1 .!..!... 1. 1- ! 11 ' '1
tlio most desirable medium and
lias been Belling nt $:S.00.
Lupin'o 36 inch Colored Morinoautoo
cty. Extra lienv,, mid the regular iirice
everywhere is (521 eeuts.
English Half Silk Fancioa nt 25 cCnt
05t mo niipoi ier .jieenuto luiul
side ot the Atlantic.
46 inch Silk aud Wool Dress Sooda
lit 75 eonts. These eo-st 81.25 on the maim,
faeturc's loom.
on this
PUBLIC SALE HAND BILL8
Printed at thin Office
OS 8HOKTE9T NOTICE ND AT TUK
MOST UEAHONADLK TERMS
46 inch all wool Black Cashmeres at
Theso aro f'teneli goods and worth 75 ctJ. '
4G inch all wool Black Shoodas at j ch
A great bargain, well worth $1.25.
46 inch silk and wool Damasses at $i 7,5
worin c-.-u. used much lor Irnnmings and
overdresses.
Ladies' Fleeced Lined Hoso at 25 cents, l ull,
regular made and actual ly worth !57! et..
Children's solid colored Merino Hoso at 23
cis. in all sizes, iliese goods must bo
to appreciate their cheapness
Men's English Merino Half Hoso at IJ7 i
Full regular made ami worth 50 cents.
Haiuushuko, Pa., October 1, 18S0.
Gi:xtm:mi:n: I thank you for filling my orders for Dry Goods s
promptly nnd satisfactorily. Your system is perfect and as ladies fin
iney can wnn entire cutely shop without: the trouble oi going to tie
city, anil can nure hase trom t u sum (.t m'tinln tn liinwlv.., nf,ir.n'
worth, with entire satisfaction, through your Mail Order Department.
I am sure this mode of shopping will become general with consumers
111 a distance. Very lespoetlullv,
iMewrs. Strawbiidge ct Clothier, " Mrs.
Philadelphia.
Market st. to Filbert tf. Ar. Corner of Eighth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
PROP. GUILMETTE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD
A Positive and Permanent Curo Guaranteed
In all cases ol'Clnivcl, Oinlietm, Dropsy, IlrigUVt Di-eKM- of (Le
KiJueyH, Iucontliieuce anil Iteti'ii-ion ut Urinr, IntlatnHtlnn f
tlip Kiiliicjp, Catarrh of the lUmliler, High Cclnrni Urlni', l'mn
in tho Hack, SiJo or Loim, Ni rvmis Weaknenj, nml in hut all
ilisncilcrs 11I tlio Ulaililtr iinj Urinary Oiriidi, whether cnntrict
ed by privulp ilheaeor othervviM'.
ThH cri-ut remedy I1.13 b en used with mioci&s tor nearly ten' win
I'rance, wltntiio iiinstwonilertulUiiriitlvc KtTects. II cures liy atjiri'iitt
noiiJubi'OuslaterualmedlclrieslH'luirii'iiulred. VV'n liuvc liucdndj 01 urn
imiiiUls or cuii a t.y this fad In n ull pie lull failed
LAIUbs, It yo.i iiruHurfrrlni; troin 1'i iii.ile vveukuess, I'iicorrlitet, ,.r iSl'
drugSt;IatCror ' l I'"la,L'''0'', ,icl dlwaMi ottlie tniui'jK, usk jtir
I'voi: (itilliiictle'N I Kiicli It Id 11 cy I':nl
aiiiltakmio other If tie has not cot It, tendu.iio and jou will rcutvea
I'm! Uy return uwll. .Midie.ss U. s. lirancli
FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio,
II. MM'OIUK, Druggist, .Main Street abovo Iron, ilr,ms-
(ir JOHN
burif, I'a.
BCp, to 'o-ti
Pro Guilmette's French Liver Pad
Will poMtlvrly cure Jevrr Pint Agve. Dumb .Ague, Ague ftV.e, Dlllous Kever, Jaundice, Dvtierbla onila.
dlseaacet llie I.tver, Stomach and lilooj. The pad cures by absorption, and la permanent. Mis
iiraggW ror this pad and take no other. If he dots not kiep It, tend $!.ro tothe KuKNCH 1'Ali Ct), ll .
liranch) 'I ULKIii), Ohio, and receive tl by return mill, For tale by JOHN 11. KINl'Oltl'S, lrui;glst, Mala
street, abovo Iron, blooaisbarj 1'u. sep'lu 'no
i'AUT 1 im.
GET THE BEST.
STKONG COMPETITION
In the manufacture of Organs is resulting in tho production anil ttd
of cheap goods, made fiom inferior materials. I refer particularly to
bonus OrCans that aro continually snrinirini' into existence, without
any merit whatever, except to ho offered cheap, and then when purchas
ed found to bo dear nt any prico. "Will yuii not then, reador,
If you Contemplate Buying an Organ
consider it your only safeguard to select an instrument bearing t'1
names of first class, wholly responsible makers. A good assortment ot
styles of the celebrated Fstey Omnns can now bef cen at tlio new rooui3
of tho Only Authoriztd .Agent foi the Estey Organs m
Columbia County. A guarantee ior live years Irom tno nmuu
facturers accompanies every Estey Orgnn.
J. SELTZER, Agent,
Jttn,u Bloomsbure, F.a.