THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BL00MSBU11G, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
-vs.
0, E. ELWELL. riu.,,
J. K. BITTEHBENDEB, J Ell"
BLOOMS BURG, PA.
i i im i I
Ffidnv. March 05. 1881.
'L'lio iiroinisod statement from Treas
urer Swepncnliciser ilooa not appear this
week for tbo reason that it has not been
banded to us, but wo are informed tbat
lie lifts been sick, and iircsuino tbat is tlio
nutisoof lilt not lul tilling bis promise.
Whatever liis explanation may bo when
it oomes, it is very certain that tliero is
but one tiling for b'nn to do, and tbat is
to pay back to tho county the 100 that
ho received for tax deeds to tho Com
missioners in excess of what tho law al
lows, and nlso tho flvo per cont commiss
ion that ho received on tho Hame.making
t ho amount to bo refunded $111.30.
lid Volcil Night,
Tho river harbor bill appropriates 81 1
.WO.OOt). Senators Tliurnian.Wallaconud
Kernan vigorously opposed its passago
in its present shape but nil resistnnco
was vam. Tho bill is nn outrage, and
provides for improvements that tho states
in winch they nro to bo made, should
pay themselves, for they alone will reap
tho benefit. Wo nro ulad that when the
bill was in tho lloiiso otirlteprescntativo
from this district lion, llobert Kioto re
corded his vote ngainst it. Wo commend
his courso and wish nil the other Demo
cratic members had imitated his good
example. Congressmen should exer
cise creat caution as to how tho money
of thopooplo is expendcd,and vote against
nil reckless extravagance. Mowoe
Democrat.
When llnvcs finished his ndministra
tion by tho act of crowning disgrace, tho
nomination of Stanley Matthews to the
United States Sunremo Ueneh, and
which tho Senate would not even eon
sidcr, it was thought that Mr. President
Garfield would spare tho country tne iiii
miUation'of a renewal of tho nomination.
5ut no! The name has been sent in, and
as thoSciiato with Mahono is republican,
it remains to be seen if Matthews can bo
confirmed. Judging by tho expressions
of tho nowsnaners, the lmrchaso of Ma
hono and tho confirmation of Matthews
would give this administration a send off
which would send it even below that of
Ha ves. Wo nro sorrv tho President has
thought fit to repeat tho blunders of
Ilaycs. For this one thero is no appa
ront excuse, and most certainly no de
fense.
Tlio scenes in tho Pennsylvania House
of Heprcsentatives on Monday night
boirirav description. They wero the
most uproariously disgraceful of this scs
sion, which has been marked by many
scenes unbcnttinir the dignity ot a legis
lative body, nnd it is to bo doubted if
they havo often been equaled in previous
years. During tho session from half
past seven o'clock until ten, tho IIouso
did no business at all except to pass three
bills on first reading, on ono which tho
veas and navs wero called. The IIouso
applauded ono speaker and hissed anoth
cr, tho speaker pounded with his gavel
until his arm must have ached and still
motions were hurled at tho clerk's head
in rapid succession without regard to
tho order of business. Tho filibusterer
was rampant and ho practised his art on
every motion that came beforo tho
House. Tho speaker at length complete
ly lo.H his temper and evidently his head
as he mado semogr03sly unparliamentary
rulings. Tlio main eauso ot the row
seemed to bo that tho Philadelphia mem
bers havo mode up their minds to havo
no business transacted by tho house un
til their pet schemes are put through.
WASHINGTON LETT fill.
Washington, D. C March 22, 1SS1-
Tho President shows signs of yield
ing to tho radical pressuro for an
extra session. I speak of it as a radical
pressure, for it is that and nothing else.
Thu real object of thoso who desire an
oxtra session is to send committees of
extremists into tho Southern States for
tlio purposo of upsetting tlio Congress
ional elections in that section. In short,
they desiro to re3toro the condition of
tilings tliero during tho Grant adminis
trations. Anarchy in tho South means
Radical Supremacy in tho North. Iff is
said that Mnhone, who seems determined
to earn his price is importunate in his
demands for Southern investigations.
How completely this proposed reopening
of the "Southern Question" is opposed
to tho letter nnd spirit of Garfield 8 in
nugural,will bo scon when wo remember
that ho asks us all to forget sectional ques
tions of fifteen years ago. If ho shall
yield, as ho now seems likely to do, and
call tho oxtra session it will bo almost a
clear n caso of bulldozing as was that of
Mr. Hayes.
Tho Senate did yesterday what was
hoped of ic confirmed by; a unanimous
voto many of thu nominations mado by
the President. That of Stanley Matthews
was not among them, and a unanimous
voto can hardly bo expected in that case,
though there is no doubt of a majority
vote.
Tho Republican Senators hesitate to
attempt to elect new Senate ollieers. This
is at least in part duo to tho fact that
Homo respectable Senators object to Geo.
C. Gorham as Secretary of tho Senate,
and it is known that no other Republican
can get Maliono's voto nnd bo elected.
Mahono and Gorham nro as inseparable
as tho Siameso Twins. It was under tho
tainted auspices of Gorham that Mahono
first como in personal contact with Re
publicans witii President Garfield and
others. If Gorham wero satisfactory to
tho bettor class of Republicans tho Sen
ate ollieers would havo been elected
when tho Committees were. Hut, then,
if Gorham was tho kind of man ho ought
to bo tho trade with Mahono would nev
cr havo been made, and the conservative
Senators would bo m control ot tlio ben
ato to-dav.
Secretary Ulaiue has been compelled
to limit tho number of olllco-seekers ho
will receive. His health has suffered se
verelv from tho constant pressure upon
him. He has had ns innny callers as tho
President, and in his caso they did not,
as with tho later, fold up their tents at
the close of uttstiicss hours and steal
away. On tho contrary they mado night
hideous for tho Secretary. Thcro is a
kind of idea abroad among Republicans
lhnt Illaino saltabilitv means nu ollico lor
each man who sees him. In reality bluff
nnd unmagnetio Jlaiimbal ilnmlln, Horn
tho samo Stnto has provided places at
tho public crib for ten men where Blaine
lias fciimiany javorcu ouu.
For tho first timo in history tho ox.
penses of tho inaugural ceremonies, in
cluding procession, ball, IllumliiatioiiH
etc., hnvc been paid for out of lho re
'ceipta. AH money subscribed has been
jeturncd by tho committee in charge,
UN.TON.
An l.xlrn Semlon of Congress.
Thoso foHTH wlilcli mi' liki'lylo prove
poli'tillal win U bo in motion in lielinlf
of nit extra session of Congress) tliero
(Iocs not now iippem' to bo niitcli doubt
Mint n call for mieh session will bo iwtiwl
i.i I ... .! MM... tt i.1...
wi i mi nwu.n ... a oi -
it itrur nvitren in inn limnnmiimi. ior tut t
: " I , ",,1 1, ..n'tll! .!n In .. ll.nl
it not n unoS, wnv to bein nn ,,,1
icctlnir evr-rytlilni: K"od, nnd which
v - -- ---
could afford lem than any of tho ndinin
lnlnlstrations to mako mistakes. Extra
sessions of Congress havo ruined patties
eforo now, nncl they nro unquesuonnbly
icnvy loads to carry.
Hut tho arirunients which havo been
presented to President Garfield in behnlf
of nn extra session are, ftont n partisan
slandtioint, very powerful. Tito Demo
cratic purpose, undoubtedly, is to go bo
Joro ino couniry wun mo vein oi inu
i. . - ..1. .1... i - r
I !!.. 1,511 f.,- nn com. rp ...
Ilimunii uui ......
WUUIll UUI uiuy iliiattl'i tuu iiuijruni;
, , . . ,1. , . I
r t 1 Ml ....!. n. -
of nn issue in ho coining election, but , , , 'f , , t , , ,
tho loss which the n f , , , , ,u -,lt ,I0 cnn
must bo to tho itionai lreasury w 11 , , , sni(lhe: "I might havo
serve as nn issue o real importance in L. " m11v, but nt the
the Congressional election of 882 'I ho M lhnj fathcwa3
was a po pu.nr measure, , as eioeu During this time the fellow was divest
ho dictation of a few I eadlong na Uon d , i!faadf of Km mA T 8U0.
1 . . . . .1 I
.m,iK, .. ... ....... ....... ....
)e.nocrats get front it must bo regarded
with some concern by
V T. IT?T. S i
nnrtv. If that narty has any defined
Doliov reirardintj which seems now to bo
(lOUUlllll, 11 couui ueaiiuy i.us auiiiuuiut-
io issue by prompt action in favor of n
. . .f... '. 1.1 .1.-1 .1.!.. .
popular nnd nt the samo timo saio re
fundinc measure. It would save tho now
anticipated losses to tho Treasury nnd
repair tho mistako made by a ltepubli-
can President with ms veto.
An extra session is wanted by the old
extremists and stalwarts ot the party,
who have been m bacK scats unrnic
Haves admitnstration.tor a tntrnoso liKe-
lv to nrove of crcatest tieril to tho itarty.
Tlio intention is to revivo mo aouinern
uuestion, with all its manufactured hor
rors as a political issue. A dozen or more
Democratic members representing south
ern districts nro to bo unseated on tho
'round of intimidation and outrage. An
extra session won ,
nnttcesat work in various .parts. of to
South.ainlinconcetvab o horro won be
. . .. ... . i
BpieiUl UL'IUIO lliu iKJnv UJ. lliu UIU1UI
ill such a way "anil at such a time as
as
would make the hair of tho voter stand
as tho fall elections como on. The fa
miliar scenes of tho first six years of
Grant's reign would bo re-enacted, and
tho seat of no Southern Democrat could
bo considered safe, if any one could be
found to make a contest. Tho party
extremists cannot bo mado 'to believe that
tho Southern question is worn out yet
An extra session will enable them to fix
up the changes which it may be desira
bio, from a party view, to make in the
House and get a seeuro working major
ity without much delay when me regular
session begins m uecemucr
m . -f i
1110 apportionment oi iw1ncuu. a
under tho late census has not yet been
mado Th s afford another pretext tor
an extra session. An apportionment
made within a few months would save a
number of States tho expense of au ex
tra session, which would be inevitable
were the apportionment delayed till next
winter. This is as much as anything a
.natter of policy,, the Republicans having
ilibustercd against nnd beaten nnmulcii
i !-. r-.. ..: . :.. .i.
auiy lair upm, iuuiiimhii . me... .. ... u.
last House. They finally got through
.i.:.. ... it i i,
when nobodv expected it to pass finally
The responsibility for tho failure of tho
apportionment is upon tho Republicans
ami mey w in uo very wiiuug iu luimu
tlio damage as far ns possible.
There arc four vacant seats in tlio
Houses two for New York and ono each propriatious to Normal Schools amide
for Michigan and Maine, lho Miohi- tlomm.s thcm ng meru nvnig t0 colleges,
gau vacancy will be filled now within a
short tune bv a special election, which
has been called and tho candidates named.
Nothing has been done toward tilling
tho other vacaiwicB and if an extra sess
ion is called tho meetiug will be
so timed as to admit ot tlio election oi
new members. Tim Republicans could
not organize tho llouso without assis
tanco from members elected as Green
backers, unless they should securo three
ot tho tour vacancies, iheyaro nueiy
to do this, but it is au additional parti
san argument for an extra session that
thev can much more safely risk these
elections now than to take the chances
next November. Phila. Times.
Associate Judges.
SOMi: ACCOUNT
of tiii: VAYnrri: county
CASH.
Tho constitution of 187-1 provided by
its liidiciary articlo that whenever a
county contained moro than forty thous
and inhabitants, it should bo erected into
a separata judicial district, and that the
ollico ot Associate .ludgo not learned in
thu law is abolished. David W. R.
Dumbaiildand Griffith Roberts wero As
sociato Judges not learned iu tho law of
Fayetto county when tho new coimlitu-
went into eitect, and aiterwards, when
their terms expired, they wero re-elected,
and the question arose whether Fayetto
county was a separata uidicial district,
Green county having been attached to it
for certain purposes. It it was, then
Dumbauld and Roberts,not being learned
in tho law, had no rights as Judges. A
quo warranto was issued to test the mat
ter. In tlio early part ot tho session ot
tho bunremo (Jourt. a decision was rend
eied in tavor ottho J udges,but alrtca re
hearing thocourt reversed its former dews
ion Judges bharswood and l'axson having
changed and turned a minority of two
into a niaionty ot lour. Justices Jlercur
Gordon nnd Green now dissent. They
say that no part of tho constitution iu
elation to tho judiciary should stand
alone, but it should bo taken ns a whole,
and that "it cannot be contended that tlio
legislature intended to tako from tlio
inhabitants ot oi:o county rights which
ato enjoyed by those of another county.'
Had the original decision been permit'
ted to stand, Dauphin county, as is well
known, would havo been Included with
Fayette, as it is a judicial district of a
similar lormation.
AHnriitf f-Jnnnrnl Vnlmprnnil TTnn. H.
R. Huckalew represented tho. Common-
wealth iu tho argument of tho case.
1.10 inui.UKneg.suu.uu ;imM . ..
act to prevent mo i uairu.go m e .w-
tho marringo of weak
minded persons. This 13 very well, but
it would bo still better if there was means
of ascertaining in tho matter of getting
ascertaining u inu maiier o, g eiuug
arned, just who the weak-minded peo-
0 nr0,
mar
1-1
Messrs. Uvnrts, Thurman and Howe
have a snug thing in being appointed
commissioners totholyiropenn monetary
conference. Each commissioner is to re-
eclvo livo thousand dol ars.nnd tho secre
tary of tho commission will receive three
thousand dollars. In addition to tlio pre
scribed pay, all 'rensonablo expense;, to
bo approved by the Secretory of State,"
nro to bo paid by tho Treasury.
Tho now Czar of Russia is said to bo
Hove iu pcaco and economy, nnd iu tlio
uecc&mv ot internal vcioiins,
Tlia Yrtlley l'orgo Mur.ler,
msmr i:xoiri'.Mi:xT in tiii; miitiiinoii-
IIUOIl IlKTIXTlVKS M lTOSl-.It TO III!
ON Tilt TltACKOrTtll. Ml'lllir.llKlt
tub son's STOIIY A Tr.Itltt
in.). STiumai.n.
Vau.i:y Vounx. Mnrclt 10.-Tlioen
. . - . ......
. tn coiiiiliy i Biirrc. lonn
SSA mlX
of Mr. Samuel W. Clugston, n wido cir
culation, and although tho weather is
most distressing and the roads nhnost
impassable, stilt from every direction
como men and women, by tho cars and
by privnto conveyance, to witness tho
scene of tho tcrrifilo encounter between
Mr. Clugston nnd his ussailajit.
Mr. Thomas Clugston, n bale, hearty
young man of nbout twenty-threo years
oi age, says inni in inu cumiisiuii hum
excitement,he is unnblo to give n correct
... , f 1o lii fli,i
iiiuiuiu ui mu .....
,. l.nnil ..mat ti.l'ill.li.
IliU ill. .11 lililOb iiiiiv ......i. tiiu.1. .....
illllt. ilUtl A lUt wii unit ivi iiiuiuvmi
A A , u , 8 .)istol fl.0ln htlll, ho
h b ,. ...,.,.. md
dmted tf.rougl, the window.sasl. and all,
and was cone. I think that I tired at
him with his iiistol, which 1 kept in my
hand, but I can't say much nbout it. I
was too much excited.
Ollieers nnived this morning from
Philadelphia and Heading. They nro in
vestigating all the clues but up to this
hour no arrests have been .made
'b,a., v,.n s.t.i,,,. ,.-nU n,,.,,;a.
, ' " e
u1i ',,,. . : ,.:,,
,,,. . ...ir.. !...i!.,..
and tho different localities as indicated
by tho memorandums left in tho mur
derers pocket visited. Nothing ot any
moment was discovered. The search
will be continued, for, from the nature of
the work donoon tho house, it is believ
ed that tho murderer resides in Phila
delphia.
About 5 o clock tins morning uar m
j , K b o , pLHaadphia
a,a iloa,riny Ilailrona company, whilo
. incrfon, his ,,:. in lho
peiiorming ins duty
vicinity ot Twenty nrst street nun i-cnn-
sylvania nvenueJiad his attention attrac
.i. . . 1... ii.
ted uy a man wno was rnpmiy waining
along the track eastward, bareheaded,
without a coat to his back or shoes to his
feet. Mr. ICeeb hailed tlio man, but ho
kept on a more rapid rate of walking,
without making a response. Mr. Keel)
related the circumstances of the singular
affair an hour or two subsequently to one
of the ollieers ot tho road, nnd tuclattcr
then informed the Inspector that tho de
scription given corresponds in many par
ticulars to that given ot the burglar wno
broke into tho house of Samuel Clugston
at Valley Forge, Chester county, at an
earlv hour yesterday morning, and, on
cany Hour ye
. - . , . (,.-.-- (ll.0... .
"----f- - - J c '
pistol and shot him dead. This was the
hrst intimation that the inspector had ot
the committal ot the terrible deed, nnd
he immediately repaired to tho Ninth
Police District Station house, where he
informed Lieutenant Jordan of the
'?."!
'. .' ' .. f
o
officers was sent out to insti-
for tho man, but up to tho
HL-suiii,
time thev have been unable to
. . , ,...sl.m,.,i bv .... ...
xuorii
ies that tho man, after committing
the deed, secreted himself iu a freight
car, and by that means reached tho
city.
Al'proiiWations to Normal Sellouts.
which, like the latter should depend up
on privnto support.
The J'utriot is grossly in error, l ho
'Colleges" we have in this State (aside
from tho strictly medical and theological
institutions) are mere academies or high
schools high only in pretentions and
their graduates arc of no value as teach
ers. 1 hey nro not instructed in nnd do
not understand the business of teaching.
In a long experience we have constantly
observed them as failures iu that respect,
partially or wholly. On. tho contrary,
the Normal School graduates rarely fail
as teachers. Their instruction in that
direction has so far at least been thor
ough and most successful. This is tho
leading purpose ot tho Normal oehools
and the other instruction their pupils
receive is only incidental, but equally
thorough. This gieat commonwealth of
Pennsylvania expends from eight to ten
millions of dollars annually upon tho
Common Schools alone, ono and a half
million of which is paid directly from
tho State Treasury. It would bo the
height of folly to spend this enormous
sum upon tho Common hchools and yet
not provide them with tlio most eoinpe
tent teachers obtainable, and they must
bo produced in abundance. There is
yet not a sufficiency, much less an over-
How. When this latter phase occurs,
County and City Superintendents may be
dispensed with, and a great saving thus
effected. The efficiency of tlio Normal
School graduates as teachers will also
greatly reduce expenditures, wliile.impart-
mg superior instruction
The State appropriates largo sums of
money annually to relonnatory and
charitable institutions, to Legislatures
and to office holders, and it would bo at
once tho extreme of folly and of mean
nes? to refuse tho comparative pittance
it gives tho Normal Schools that the
most efficient of teachers may bo sup
plied to its Common Schools. If tho
Legislature, or the J'atrht, should be
possessed ot an economical lit they can
easily eavo tho amount appropriated to
tho Normal Schools in tho reduction of
tho number of ollico holders and uiirea
souablo sahuies, ten times over the lat
ter to point out and tho former to enact
the reductions required, "liod savo tho
Common Schools tlio guerdon of tho
free 1" Clinton Democrat.
Williamsnort's Money Tied Uu.
Wn.MAJiaroitT, March 18. To-dav
uny ireasuror j.ongsuort received an
. ... T . P . ,
order from Judgo Mclvcuuan restraining
..... . ... r .t
ll.'ln J'0"1 layS ol,t. ally y lho
tltv. fl,,".ls utl1 certain niaiidamiis exe-
JUl IIIU Jill llll'llb Ul llHIUBt UI
bj k ., - , , f
men,nll(1 10 mko matters worse overv
member ot tho select and common
Councils, together with tho City Treasu
rer i,ftvo nnfl n rulo served on them by
0 ghcri(f o Columbia county, to appear
beforo Judgo Klwell on the 20th iust.,
and show that thev nro not in eontonir
for neglecting to obey tlio order of the
(Joint to provido for tho payinncntoi in
terest on tno city (icm.
How It Was Done.
'How do you manage," said a lady to
her friend, "to appear so happy nnd good
natured all tlio time?" "I always havo
Parker's (linger Tonio handy," was tho
reply, "and tnus easily keep myseit and
family in good health. When I mil well
I always feel good natured." Read about
i it in another column.
I ITn 1m.1 nnonii otinvfllf flflni' hid lllAMim'
HAItUlSlltllUI bKTTr.lt.
liAiintsuuiid, March 22ud, 1881.
Tho past legislative week was inaugu
rated by tlio usually noisy, uninteresting
nnd equally unprodiictlvo'sessioii of Mon
day night, but tho week taken us n whole
hns been n rentarkablo one. Tho Senate
ransactcd its usual amount of woik. but
tho House 1 bellevo did not pass a single
bill finally. Two days wero consumed
iu n most ridiculous manner. It seems
that a correspondent of thu Pittsburgh
Commercial Gascltc. a very reputable
Inily, had Incurred lho displeasure of
Speaker Hcwit, by publishing strictures
on his nction in referring the" Pittsburgh
riot bill to tho goncrnl appropriation com
mittee, instead of tho ways and means
committee, wliero ho had referred the
order raid bill. Tliero was no ground
for blaming tho Speaker in this action.
for tho liot bill was by its own terms so
manifestly nn appropriation bill that it
could not with propriety havo been ro
ferred elsewhere. The Speaker was very
angry nnd justly so when ho saw tho
criticism iu tho newspaper and his friends
immediately instituted proceedings to
havo tho rcjxirter expelled from tiio lloor
1 tno House. Uiavc doubts of tho
policy of such a movement as this wero
entertained by many of Speaker 1 lowitt's
friends, but nevertheless a resolution em-
odymg tho expulsion of tho reporter was
introduced into tho IIouso, nnd naturally
majority ot tho members were desirous
f seeing tlio Speaker vindicated and fa-
orcd tho icsolutioii. A bitter contro
crsy, however ensued, many of the
members from Allegheny county espous
ing tlio causo of tlio reporter. The ses
sions of two davs wero consumed with
tho matter and tho reporter was finally
expelled on Thursday by n voto of 91
eas to 82 navs. l he Allegheny lncin-
icrs wero very angry over tins little af
fair and ns the sequel shows will tako
every opportunity offered to vent their
pite. The lirst opportunity was on ln-
lay when the repeal of tho Philadelphia
Recorder's act came up for consideration.
The friends of this measure sought to tlx
a day certain lorits consideration and so
moved. To vent their feeling ngainst
tho Philadelphians who voted for the
expulsion of tlio reporter of tlio Com
mercial the entire Allegheny delegation
voted for tho repeal bill, and from pres-
nt appearances it the iro ot the Alle
gheny delegation is not appeased au im-
lortant ringothco in I'iiiladelphin lslike
y to bo the sulTeicr. From present ap
pearances I say this bill will at least pass
the House, but it will likely be retarded
somewhat in tho Senate, but whether
ufiicicntly so to prevent its passago this
session i cumins to be seen, btrenuous
fforts will bo mado to defeat it, and to
that end, it is rumored tho forcing of nn
early adjournment of the Legislature Will
be attempted by the Governor's agreeing
to nil extra session next year, and that he
will do that is bv no means certain.
Among tho important legislation
touched during the last week, I note the
following: The bill providing for tho
appointment of a commission to revise
the revenue laws of tho State to consist
of a number of Senators and Members
and State officers. This has been re
nortcd favoiablv in tlio Rnnntn. Tn likn
situation is the bill to increase the sala
ries of tho judges of tho Supreme court.
I. !..!..lf.. 11 -r ,i .
uiiyiiiiiiij- iiuY'iiii-ii an increase oi me
present salaries which stand: Chief Jus
tice, S7,')00, associate justices, &7.0J0
to S10.500 for tlio chief, and 810,000
for tlio associates. These figures were
educed in committee to gH.'.OO for
tho chief, and 83,000 for the associates.
importe, the bill will not pass any
how.
Tho lato chango in tho head of tho
State Department of Public Instruction
has created considerable comment. Dr.
E. E. Iligbee, of Franklin county, the
appointeo is new in politics, and is said
to have been appointed on the recom
mendation of Senator Stewart, a leader
of tho kickers. It is also an open 'secret
that J. W. Jones, present Superintendent
of Public Printing will have to step out
to givo place to Col. Worth, of Lebanon,
mother kicker. Iheso things nro little
elished by a certain class of politicians
here.
If last night's session can bo taken as
an indication, this week is destined to be
another stormy ono in tho House. The
tihbusteiing scenes enacted there last
night in attempts to frustrate tlio earlv
consideration of tlio Recorder's repeal
bill, whilst they have been largely mag
..!fi..i 1... .1. . . " ... ..in ii. ;
iiiuuii uy inu rejiuns, wero sun uisginee-
lui enough and give promise ot trouble
ahead. A.
Small I'ox Delirium.
A MAN HUSHING WILDLY THKOUHII
Tin:
srimi.Ts or m:w vonic.
Nr.w York, March 21. It was repor
ted nt police headquarters, to-dav, that a
naked man, who had small-pox, was rush
ing about the streets, on tho west side,
creating a veritable panic. Ho was at
length captured and taken to the Twenty
ninth precinct etation house,to which Dr.
Smith, of tho sanitary staff proceeded
with a small pox wagon. Upon his ro
turn he said that tho man, whose name
is Walter Midland, win in tho delirious
stage of tho disease and would probably
lie. He was removed to the Riverside
hospital. Mahand, who h a voting,
strong-limbed negro, wa. iu bed in his
home iu Wet Twenty-seventh street.
and being asleep, lie had been left alone
by tho friends who wero nursing him.
In their absence he awoke delirious toro
his shiit from his body, and made his
way into tlio street without a partiolo of
clothing to cover his nakedness. Tlio
excitement was intense. Ho turned into
Sixth avenue on his way up town, and
entering Rroadwny rushed up that
thoroughfare, followed by a crowd of
men and women veiling" "small pox."
Ho was at length captured by a sheet be
ing thrown over him and holding him iu
it firmly.
HOW TO OCT SICK.
Exposo yourself day and night.eat too
much without exercise: work too hard
without rest: doctor all tho time: tako
all tlio vile nostrums adveitised; and
then you will want to know
now to nr.T wi:li-
Which is answered in two words Tako
Hop Hitters 1 Seo other column. Ex-
pros.
Frank Pfeifer, an inmato of tho Eas
tern Penitentiary, killed his room mate,
John iMolSridc, nnd then hung lumsclt in
his cell, ono day last week. Somo wri
ting found on a slato seemed to indicate
that rteiter was connected with tho mur
dvr of Emma Hittcnbendcr iu Monroe
county.
It has been discovered that tho sup.
poits of the bell of ono of tho school
houses iu St. Clair was almost ready to
tumble down. Tho bell weighs about
1000 pounds, and was hung directly
over tho stairway by which tho scholars
enter ami leave tho school.
Tho Schuylkill canal is icporled oloar
of Ice, and tho probabilities nro that nav
igation will soon lio resumed. Tliero
will be over 300 boats in use the coining
season, nnd tho trndo promises to bo
U118K,
Tho following is tho list of appoint
ments of Danvillo District of tho Cen
tral Pennsylvania Conference. Rev. J. II.
McGjirrah tlio former eloquent, jirencher
of this charge who lias been nt Voik for
tho last two years is appointed presiding
elder of Altoona District and Rev. E. 11.
Yociim tlio pastor of this chargo for the
Inst two years, presiding elder of Will
iamsport District. Thu recognition of
tho nbility that serves this pulpit is com
plimentnry.
W. W. Evans, P. 15., P. O. Ulooins
burg, Pa.
Ashland, J. A. DeMoycr.
lleach ll.wcn, C. T. Dunning, one to
bo supplied.
Ronton, G. W. Dunlap, 0. T. Met.
lor. Ucrwick, M. L. Sniyscr.
Illooining'dale, John Horning, J. 11.
Mortimer.
Rloomsburg, John Donahue. .
Uuckhorn, G. V. Savage.
CatawNsa, J. 15. Polsgrove.
Catawissa Circuit John Lloyd.
Centralin, R. L. Armstrong.
Conynghain, It. II. Wharton.
Danville, St. Pauls, J. M. Lantz.
Danville, Trinity, P. P. Strnwinski.
Elysburg, G. II. Day.
Espy and Light Street, II. C. Ches
ton. llnzleton, G. T. Gray.
Helfenstein nnd Gordon, II. N. Min
nigh. Hickory Run, G. E. King.
Jeansvillo and Audeiiried, George
Warren.
Jersey town, T. II. Tubbs.
Milllinville, 0. L. Ucnscoter.
Mt. Cannel, S. M. Frost.
Muhlcnburg, J. C. Urown.
Northumberland, 15. T. Swart 7..
Orangeville, T. O. Clees, one to be
supplied.
Riverside, Daniel Hartman.
Selinsgrove, J. W. Ruckley.
Shickshinny, M. L. Drum.
Shamokin, J. S MeMurrny.
Snydeitown, II. 15. Fortner.
South Heberton, G. M. Larned.ono to
be supplied.
Stcckton and Reaver Meadow, N. 15.
Smith.
Sunlmrv, II. C. Pardee.
Trevorton, J. It. King.
Washingtonvillo, Edmund White.
Weatherly, P. F. Eyer.
Whito Raven, W. C. Ilesser.
H. A. Curran, Prof. State Normal
School. Member IJloomsburg Quarterly
Conference.
sui'iiiiNUstmtAnv and surr.nANsu.vTEi)
rr.r.Aciiuns.
C. W. Marshall, Alem 15rittnin. J. P.
Ilol.b, J. W. Lcckie.
Genera! News.
The importation of American pork has
been prohibited by the Austrniu govern
mem.
Tho now court house at Ilonesdale is
said to have cost one-fiftieth of tho en
tire valuation of Wayne county.
Tlio late Senator Carpenter !could re
peat some of Shakespeare's plays from
beginning to end and studied the Riblo
for its grand poetry and rhetoric.
The Mining Jferahlh the namo of a
new paper to bo published monthly ior
tho Mining Institute of Shenandoah.
The barber arrested in Altoona for an
infringement of tlio Sunday law, was
lined fourdollars by tho magistrate, and
lias taken an appeal to court.
A barber is said to live in Altoona who
breathes through his ears. Ho claims to
be ablo to live ten hours with his mouth
and noso hermetically sealed.
Tho new secretary of tlio navy is a
very much married man, having now bis
fourth wife. The two first died, the
thir-d ho was divorced from, the fourth
is still witii him.
Mr. Peter Herdiu has sold tho
right for his transportation coaches in
Washington city ior $200,000, and ap
plication for city rights nro being receiv
ed from all parts of tho country.
Tho Stato Senato has canfirmed the
nomination of Dr. E. E. Iligbee as Su
perintendent of Public Instruction after
April 1st, when Dr. Wickershain willro
tire. Res is said to bo a man of eminent
qualities.
The citizens of Bethlehem were horri
fied a few days ago by tlio discovery
that a number of boys attending tho
public schools were in the habit of carry
ing pistols. A thorough investigation "is
beitig mado by the directors and teach
ers. Important to travelers Special in
ducement1) arocflVred you by the Burlington
Route. It will pay you to rrnd tlieir adver
tisement to be found elsewhere in this issue.
March 18
For County iupcrintemlent,
T.I5. MILLER.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC! SA-IB
OP V1I.OAM.E
REAL ESTATE !
lly vlrtuoof power m tnawlll ot John Mcc.V.i.1,
lato ot Steuben county, Now VoiK, deceased, tho un
dcraurned.imooMUo executors named Iu tho will
nnd rictlni; executor In tald estate, will oiler at puu-
11; Bala at tlio court llouso In Ulociusbure , at ono
oclock Iu tlio ultcrnoon on
Monday, May 2ml, 1881,
AU that tract or parcel of land sltuato In tho town
ship of Beaver In tho county of PoluinbU and Stato
ot Pennsylvania, formsriy catnwlsaa township,
Northumberland county Iu said ttato ot Pennsylva
nia, beginning nt a post, thenco by land ot Daniel
Neyer south slxtcoa and ono-halt degrcea.east threo
hundred nnd seventy-nlno perches lo a post, thenco
uylandotJesioEvaus north twenty-eight dejrees
oisteljhty-four perches ton post, thenco by land
ot Jcssa nrooka north twelve uesrecs west eighteen
percb.es to n black oak, ihcnco north seventy
elsht degrees, east eighty perches to a post and
theDco by lands ot Catharlno Longenbcrger 'north
sixteen degrees west two hundred and evcnty
two perches to a post, thenco by land ot (leorgo
Loncenbercer north twenty ono degrees west ono
hundred nnd twelve perches to a post, and thenco
by tindof Thomas Lemons south beventy degrees
west ono hundred nnd sixty perches to tho place ot
beginning, containing
Three Hundred and Seventy-two
and two-thirds Acres
of land and allowanco of six per cent for roads,
which said tract of land w.n surveyed In pursuance,
ot a warrant dated sad day ot August, lira granted
to Andiow Clark,
Tho land Is unseated and Is supposed to contain
AtVTIIIttCITi: COAI,.
TE115I8. Two Uunired and Ulty dollars on strik
ing down tho procrty, nnd the balance In ten days
on delivery ot the deed by tho executor.
UUV II. JICMAfiTEll,
Exucutor,
Koti Desk. Tho property was sold for tho taxes
last June, nnd tho amount required for taxes and
redemption from that sa'o to which tho absvo saio
will bo subject, will bo f.29 to. In addltlan to which
will bo tho taxes accrued since tho said sale, on a
reduced valuation amounting to about fifteen dol
lars a year,
Joun a, Freeze,
March S3, "Sl-ts Attorney,
A DMINlSTR.VTOIfS NOTICE.
Emm or uinr t. iuktzel, iieceisid.
Utteis of administration on tho estate otftary E.
Ilaitzel late of Main townsnln. Columbia countv.
:cciustd, have betm Kranled by lho lit-clster of said
county lo (he undero'gned ndmlulatrator.All persons
uuving ciui(u uuuiust inu mmteui ucutment
am requested to present thcm for settlement and
those Indebted tolhoestato lomuke payment to tho
uaqcrsiguea aummiiiruior wiuiuui ui.iay.
orw Ihoutdi.lav.
J USUI 11 A. UAll'IZKI.
E, 11, Uelik,
Administrator.
Atuinev.
Jlulnvllie, ra.
MlK'h 3-CW
XfOlt
lllillllSI,
Nouralgh, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Dackacho, Soronoss of tho Chest, Gout,
Quinsy, Spro Throat, Swollings and
Sprains, Burns and Scalds,
Gonoral Bodily Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headacho, Frosted Foot
and Ears, and all othor Pains
and Aches.
Nn Preparation on enrlh equals Pt. Jacoih On. as
n iiii'r.titrr, timplc nnd 7irnj Extcrnnl Remedy.
A trial entails but lho comparatively Irllllnc outlay
of so CeutM, and every ono sutltTlneullli pain
can havo cheap and posltivo proof of Its claims,
Directions In Eleven Languages.
BOLD BY ALL DRUOQISTS AND DEALERS IN
MEDICINE.
A.VOGELER & CO.,
llaUlmarr, 3rd., U.S.A.
Our Questions.
Arc you a buyer of Men's or Boys'
Clothing at retail? Do you need
clothinpj for the farm, the office, the
work-shop, tho court-room, or the
pulpit ? Do you want boys' clothing
for the school-room, or for dress ? Do
you prefer to buy clothing ready-made
or to order? Arc you in need of
shirts ?
If yes, to any or all of these que
ries, stato your needs to us, that wc
may send you samples and prices.
Your Question
is, Will this pay for tho trouble ? You
must judge. We will make up the
case, you must decide it. But we
must tell you that we have created
the Largest Kctail Clothing Business
in tho United States by the simple
method of giving the best clothing for
the least money. We mean that it
shall pay you to buy of us. If you
buy and arc not pleased, return the
goods for exchange, or demand your
money.
Wanamaker
and Brown,
S. E. Cor. Sixth & Market Sts.
PHILADELPHIA.
JOTICE IN PARTITION-
ESTATE OfWILU Alt KEICIINEH, DECEASED.
Whereas, br a writ of nartltlnn lssueil nut nf hn
unmans- court oi loiumuia county to rao directed
tested tho third day of .March. A. D.. 1SS1. 1 nm conv
mandod by an Impiest of six men to mako partition
of a curtain messuago and tract of land sltuato In
Jlimin township In said counts', bounded on the
north by tho Susquehanna liver and on tho south
byland'jotucorijo 1'et ter, containing about forty
seven acres of tlio estntoot William Kelchner, late
of tho township and county nfciicsaid, deceased, to
and among tho heirs and legal representatives ot
tho said d-cedent, in such manner and In such pro-
puruum us mo laws vi uus uomraonweaun is ai-
recieu, it mo same can oo uono without prejudice to
or spoiling the whole, but If such partition cannot
bo mado or tno said premises cannot bo divided into
shares or purparts of canal valuo then to nppralso
lho samo or lho several shares or purparts Into
vmicu mu same may uo umueu uy me saui inquest
nnd mako return to tho said court on tho llrat .Mon
uayor aiaynexi:
Now. I hereby clvo nntlco to nil heirs nndleenl
representatives of William Kelchner, deceased,
abovo nnmed, and to all persons interested In tho
partition of Ms said real estate, that an Inquest will
uu jit-m wr tuu imruuuu or valuation or lananoove
mentioned upon the premises In Minilntownslilnon
Monday, tho S5th day f f Anrll. lt-st. mirsuantto thn
said writ nnd order of Court nnd between tho hours
or ten o ciock in mo iorcncon and threo o clock in
inonnernoon oi uiataay.
Tho tillo wing aro heirs and persons Interested In
tho estate of said Ifti. Kelchner, deceased, namely;
I. John Kelchner. a brother of di-cpilint: II. .incnh
Kelchner. n brother cf decedent: HI. ihlldrennnd
grandchildren of (leorgo Kelchner, deceased who
"lis a uruiueroi ucccuent. to wit: 1. taiztDetn. ln-
termarriea nun Joun uenrnari; a. juary, lntermar-
riuuttiui numuei iit-ariiari; a. iteoicca, intermar-
neu whh ueurtrt) f i-tter: 4. unnnren or uatnarine.
(a daughter of said Oeorge Kelchner, deceased) who
v.u 1,.frr.T.nr.lni1 .rlfh ..vol.. .....
ceased, to-wlt: Matilda, Intermarrleil with Edward
i isuer, ana uiara urenr, unmarrieu, a. children of
Lvdla. fadauirhtcrofsildfleorL-fl Ifplchner. rienenq-
ed), whowas'lntcrmanled wltn William Ash, but
IV. Children and crar.dchlldrc n of Catharine, n sis
ler of decedent, who was Intermarried with Charles
T.Vf.ilMr.1 hilt Avt. (Ir.ncml .n.ii.l. 1 tl.tl.. .. n
lnlermarrled with Amos Cole; t. Maria, Inlermar-
ueu witii rnuip wintersicon; a. cnanotie.intermar
maiiled Willi Ira limes: 4 honhla.lntermarrledwltn
ah iiowarn; o. i,jaia uniermarriea witii unanes
i rown; o. umiuren iuary.M uauguter or said .Mrs,
u.uiiurn:u i reurieij no was iniermarrica wun in
r.im 11. Urown. (who set survives), but now deeeas
ed, to-nit: Mary Cathailne, lnlermarrled with John
iionner: Augustus isrown ami jvnron urown: t. uan.
lei l'rcdrlcl; i. Isaiah Frcdrlcl, and 'Jtu, Joslah Fred
riei.
0. II. I.NT,
Sheriff of ColumOla count v.
Sheriff's Ofllce, Rloomsburg,
-Mlircil II, 1S1.4W
jTOTICh'.
tors of rolumbti couuty will meetM thof'oor Ilousi
ot thi Ccntialia and Conynghain Poor Uli-irlcton
.Monday April 4tn ut one o'cluek p. in.. A. I)., bSl.
for the purpose of settling, auditing arul adjusting
of said dUtrlct and each mher inattris asmarbv
inu ML'uuums i i luc I'nor iiirei-ior;'. i le.isi ri?i-. L-it-.
law Iu referred to us, when all Interested vtlU
pii-a&u uueuu.
W.M. I.. M.VNNIStl,
NO, 1
r Co.:
17. !-., nni i n,
C. II. aUESUOLTZ,
udltors.
March S3, 1531.
NSOLVKNT'S NOTICE.
derslmed and to nfl neioons whom It mav concern
thatlio will apply tn lho Court ot Cumiuou Pleas ot
Columbia county for tho fcenellt ottho Insolvent
mwsoi mis L.ommonweami on Monday, .May 2nd
lall. nt ivhleh ttni'i nnvnerson hivln? ativ ohi-jfj.
tloiisMhlsnn.il dlsehirgj as an l-isusent ueblor
uau u,)ear uuu uiaKo ino samo Kno.vu.
WILLIAM UAUMUIbTUlt.
Mai cli S3-1. v
ULUTOK'S NOT1CK.
IN TUK KsTAW 01' UOKCAS CKKVKUNll, A LUNATIC.
KotlC'? 14 l.en-bv trlven that thn nniliiMlL-npd ah.
dltnr anpoluted by lho Onutt of Common 1'lcasof
yuiumuia couiiiy on exeepuons to mo account of
-tun -it i wrutuuuir, iAJiiii.ii.Ku civai i uinaiio as lueu
.Innuaiv. 18,1. will sit lu ilm rtl-c hnr.'n r.r tan rtu.
tloi of Ills appointment nt his cfileo l'i lho town of
Uloomiburg on Saturday, April. V3rd TSal, at
ieu uciocK in mo lorenounoi saiu aay wnen unu
nui-iu uii puri. rs uiieiebttu eun appear H tneyse
l""!'". ...
I'AUb U. WHIT,
March S3 "H.iw Auditor,
Dauchy & Go'a. Advt'a.
THIEVES AND DETECTIVES
Uy Au.kn riNKiniTON, tho greatfst living Dole ctlTO
A thrlllln? und faselnotlmr book, from nrlvntn rpr..
ords
never uoioru puuiibueu. m-uh ior circiuary and
3. Agents wauted. II. W. KtiL-Y. I'hlladel-
terms,
phla, I'd,
iuaichaj-4w
Tlio ltcllsli or the World t
SAUCE !
Sold by all C; roc or.
march to-nv d
Beceiit Travels aifl Mirations
In DIIU.U LANDS, consisting o Bketi hen written
from Pemanal observation! u-Ulmr rtnuits or n.
cont icsearunea In tho Katt and Uo recovery of
uiaujr iiiuuun in dultcu nuiury long constuerod 10)
LATKS1', CIIHAPESl1, and Moit Attraotlvj lloo
t
I1.AL.
on the HOLY LANu. lllehly II ustrated with NEW
MAPS and 1(15 Deaiullnl liimriiiliiii., srlendld
chance for uool Agents. Address, flllLLII'S A-
uu.t. noo uroaavray, tivvi York, d mar.w-iw
V
4 ORES OF DRESS GOODS
Havo now such n vast stock of
ivircw .anMTf"rcrra- iBURirc&ft entfBsi
Mill WLTU 11 hUe;iU UUt III EMJMIUU JillUB
nf nltntit iwrt Immlrnil nnrna Tliia Tli-nca
fl1l.i ......... !i . 1 ..t !..
worth about a Quartor of a Million Dollars,
Hclow wo mention n few attractive
MTTXiTTTM PRTnrc
All-wool Qranitos,
I I inches in widlli, nt OL'i cts.
All-wool Foulos,
1 1 inches in width, nt G2 cm.
All-wool Shooilas,
I I inches in width, nt 7' cts.
All-wool Oasbmoros,
nil colors,
no inches, at ,'0 cts.
10 inches, nt 02. cts.
10 inches, nt 7.1 els.
10 inches, at 87 cts.
Oasbnioro Boigo,
nil-wool,
2 1 inches, 2."i cts.
21 inches, 37 cts.
11 inches, .r)0 cts.
1(5 inches, 02J els.
IC iuulic, 7o cts.
All-wool chooks,
11 inches in width, nt !' cts.
Gorster Oloths,
111 inches iu width, nt lo cts.
Soa Sand Oloths,
25 inches in width, nt 01 cts.
Belgaiu Boige,
215 inches in width, at !il cts.
Every lady living at a distance from
number of the .Tonrnul for the Zfousehold, an illustrated monthly fashion paper
the size of .Harper's llazaar. It contains
illustrations and pieces o nil kinds of
consumers.
STBAWBEIOCE & CLOTHIER,
HABKKT STREET TO FILBERT.
FMILtiOEiXaPHIAi
CURE GUARANTEED25 CENTS BY USING
DR. METTAUR'S HEADACHE PILLS euro most wonderfully Inn
very short timo both SICK and NERVOUS HEADACHE ; and, while
wtlnR on tho ncrvouB ryitcm. relievo n YS PEPSI A in Its worn forms, cleans
ing tho system of excess of bilo, producing a regular healthy action ot tho bowels.
A full slzo box of thoso valunblo PILLS, with fall di
rections torn comploto euro, mailed to any nddrcaa on receipt of
nino 3-COnt Postaeo Stamps. I'crealobyallUrugjifle.
SOLE rnOl'IUSTOKS,
CAUTION.
GET THE BEST.
TBY CDGr JOISTS,
STKMr COMPSTITIOIV
In the mnnufiictmc of Organs is resulting in the production nnd eal
of cheap goods, made from inferior materials. I refer particularly to
bogus Organs that aro continually springing into existence without
any merit whatever, except to bo offered cheap, and then when purchas
ed found to bo dear at any price. Will yuu not then, reader,
If jrou Contemplates Buying an Organ
consider it your only safeguard to select an instrument hearing the
names of first class, wholly responsible makers. A good assortment of
styles of the celebrated Estey Organs can now be seen at tho now rooms
of tho Only Authorizad .Agoiifc foi the Estey Organs in
Columbia County. A guarantee for five years from tho manu
facturers accompanies every Estey Organ,
J.
Junol5,'80-tf
UDITOR'S KOTICK.
ISTATE OF CEO, EI1LECK, PrCEASED,
Tho undcrslcncd auditor appointed by tho Or
pliana' court of Columbia county, to distribute bal
ance In hands ot Win. Jlaucller. administrator of
(leo. Urecce, deceased, rh appears by Ids Hint and
Hnal account to nnd ainoui; tho parties entitled
thereto, will sit nt his onico in liloom'iburrf on Sat
urday, lho icth day ot April, Ml at ten o'clock a. in.
to perform lho duties of his appointment, when and
wuero all persons having nuy claim on said fund
will appear aud prove tho nain.e or bo debarred from
rccclrlut; any bhare thereof.
It. It. LITTLE,
Auditor,
teu, S5.4w
UMTOU'S NOTICK.
ISTATK Or rRXKKMM CHEVEtlKll, A LUNATIC.
Tho underslencd auditor appointed by tho Court
of Common ri .us of Columbia oo. lo t,ho dlstrlbii.
tlon ot tho balance In tho hands of kaumeicrevtllnir.
committee rf said luuaila as per hU account con
tinned, to and araonj lho parties entitled thereto,
will ut at his oillcoln lilooiukburi; on I'rld.iy.tho l6tn
lUyot April, ibsl, at ten o'elotSa. m., to perform
the dutlt s of his appointment, when ami wheroall
persens haMng claims nk'ainst Jsald cktatowlllap.
pear undprotulhosaito or bo debarred fiom'aiiy
tharo Ihernf, '
,,,.; K. II. LITTLE,
tnarcU IS w Auditor.
ii ...... 1.1 .. 1 r
It UUIU tUUl 1111 itll'il Il.i JillgO RH IX Jni'llj
fnnila fnt'tti in innnm vnliin t.
items taken from our stock of
TWRQQ nnOTYQ
SHU Mixed Ilniimn SlrlpcH,
20 inches in, width, at !)7.i cts.
Tivlllod Stripes,
23 inches in width, nt 31 cts.
lMaJtlx nnd CliccUs,
23 iuohes iu width, nt 31 cts.
Twilled rinldx,
23 inches iu width, nt 2o cts.
Twilled niclniiKCS,
23 inches in width, at 2o els.
Twilled nclpres,
27 inches in widlh, at 25 els.
Twilled IfclgcH,
23 inches iu width, at 18 cts.
IUonilc CIntliN,
27 inches in width, at 25 cts.
All-Wool SultlngM,
21 inches in width, at 20 cts.
All-wool CIiccUn,
21 inches iu width, nt 25 cts.
Granite CJlicclts,
22 inches in width, nt 20 cts.
ISstir-wool CiiHliuicrcN,
22 inches in widlli, nt 15 cts.
Philadelphia should send for a specimen
much interesting reading matter, and its
Dry Goods are of much value to out-of-town
H. . COR. EIGHTH STREET,
SiJX,T3GER, Agent,
Bloomsburg,Pa,
DMINISTllATOU'S NOTIOK.
ESTATE- Of 0. D, 8. MA11CI.EV, PECEASED,
Letters of Administration on tho estate of o. D.
H. Marcloy. lato ot tho town cf Hloomsburi'
Columbia county.l'ouna, deceased, havo been irrani
jd by tho Hettlstcrof aald couuty lo i. Trank
Zarr, of ho Itown ot Illoomsburir. All persons
ImvliiB claims against the estato of tho decedent
aro requested to present thorn for setUement. und
th030 indebted to the ostate to inaLo payment to
II. I'ltANK ZAIIU,
.h ... Administrator,
fob. 83 ow Woomsburi.M'a.
DMINISTItATOU'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OK MARQAKET IIEIXEn, DICEAOED.
I ctlers of Administration on tho estate of Mania
ret llellf r. late of llemlock township, Columbia co.,
I'enn'a.,tlece8bcd, havo beeu grautcd by the lleKls.
ter ot said couuty to tho undersigned Administrators
All persons havlnif claims against the estalo of tho
decedent nro requvsled to present them for settle
ment, uud those Indebted to lho estato to make pay
ment to tho undcrslgued Administrators without
delay,
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