TEE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBUEG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
hi
itiMitttt.
0. E. ELWELI,. pji..
J. K. BtTTENBEHDEB, E4U0'
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Friday.Aprll ir. 1881.
TDK NDIU1IS I'AY 1111,1).
Tho bill of Senator Norris to rctfit
Into tlio jmy of niemherfl of tho Tioy
islaturo, ims pnHsed tlio Sunnto nnd
hcon sent to tho Housoof l'vprcscnln
lives. In its original form it fixed tlio
n:ilary of each member, at a regular hcs
nion of not exceeding ono hundred days,
at 31,000; for a regular session exceed
ing ono hundred days, $l,r00j nud for
an extra session, 1,000. Upon second
reading, tho bill was amended so ns to
provide a salary of 1,000 for regular
sessions, (without regard to their length)
and of $1,000 for extra sessions, except
extra sessions convened to elect a Uni
ted States Senator, when tho amount was
to bo 8200. On ita final passago in the
Senate, tho bill was again nmended by
striking out all that part which related
to pay at regular sessions. As sent to
tho House, therefore, it simply fixes sal
nrics at extra sessions at $1,000, with
nn exception of special Senatorial-election
sessions. No rcasonablo eonjccttiro
can bo formed as to tho action of the
IIouso of Koprcsentativcs upon this bill,
for that IIouso is not in a condition or
temper to consider tho subject of sala
ries dispassionately or discreetly. But
an opinion can bo formed nnd expressed
by any disinterested observer, upon the
merits of tho bill, nnd regarding tho
form which it should bomado to assume.
As a ncrmanent and uniform regulation
for extra or called sessions, an allowance
to members of 1,000 is extravagant
and profligate. Tho exception made in
tlm hill, ofextra sessions called by the
Governor to elect a U. S. Senator, il
lustrates tho unreasonable and objection
ablo character of tho general provision to
which it is an execution. Such sessions
may last but two or three days, nnd only
in vm-v ram and exeeiitional cases could
they extend beyond a singlo week; but
most of other extra sessions musi, nue-
wiso. hn of brief duration, binco tl
vp.ir ihoo snvoral extra sessions hav
hcmi called bv tho Governor, not ono of
wliinh lias lasted SO davs.and their aver-
nrrn flm-iitinn has been about 17. The
war sessions specially called by Govern
nr Cnriin in 18G1 and 18G-1. had each s
Hnrntinn nf se.venteen davs: tho relief
Reunion ot 1857 lasted but emhtdays.an
the loan session of 1829 which was tho
longest of all, but twenty-eight days.
Upon our practical experience, or. exir
sessions, it is therefore quite plain, tlui
a uniform rate of salary for extra ses
fip.rl ntSSOO dollars with inilcn"c.
would be a most liberal one, and should
satisfy any reasonable expectation
mnmnnrs.
It is trud that under the now Constitu
tion, an exceptional case will ariso every
tnnfii vnnr. immi'dintol v followinir a de
cennial census of tho United StateH, for
which perhaps special provision should
bo made. Following each census, no
less than three important and difficult
apportionment bills are to bo passed, tho
rniiaiilnrntion of which will consume
much more timo than ordinary bills.
congressional, a judicial and a legisla
tivo aiiDortionment of tho State, involv
ing many political, local and individual
interests, will clearly distinguish any ses
sion in which tlicy arc to Do nctoti upon
from all ordinary sessions. It would not
therefore, bo unreasonable to provido in
n pay bill, that in a year following any
decennial census, tho salary ot members
at a regular session, when such bills
shall bo passed, shall be 500 above the
usual rate. For tho present year this
cannot bo done, as tho members cannot
increase their salaries, but temporary
provision mieht bo raado for fcoOO to
members at the first czta session con
veneel bu the Governor, in other
words for tho unavoidable, or at least
certain session to bo convened next win
ter. As matters now stand, this would
not be objected to if tho arrangement of
salaries lor the luttire tno permanent sys
tem of nav were nut aud left in proper
nnd reliable form. That form would bo
81,000 for rccular sessions with ail m
creased sum in decennial apportionment
yearsjand for extra or called sessions, jUU
for the first and S300 for all others ex
cept those to chooso a Senator when 100
should bo allowed. Under theso rates
an ordinary, regular session, including
t ns : ...ni.i
jmy oi uuicure .inn uuiiiiiivuuico, nwui
cost the State 300,000, and an ordina
ry extra session 100,000.
Tho Secretary of tho Treasury.on Tuos
day, issued a "call" for about two hun
dred millions of six per cent, bonds.
which become duo July 1st. IIo will
jaythein if tho holders demaud payment
or will allow them to run on if tho hold
era will accept Sit per cent, interest, in
Htead of what tho law gives thotn. This
is n transaction, thu like of which was
probably nover known. Tho fact that
nearly all the bond owners will accept
tho lesser rate of interest is clear proof
ol tho wonderful growth ot government
credit, and cratnyin; to everybody.
But tho act of tho Secretary is inde
fensible for several reasons. Both Houses
of Congress, at tho last session, voted by
largo majorities that tho government
should nay no more than .'1 per cent, in
terest on tho bonds to be issued for tho
redemption of thu sixes. Tho Secretary
promise three and a half. IIo has no
right to vary tho contract, any way. It
is no nioro ono of his powers to reduce
government interest by agreement with
government creditors than to increano it
with like consent. Ho may trade as
much as ho will in this matter, but thu
boud holder will get his six per cent, in
tlio end.
Tho Houso at Hniiisburg refused, on
Mmdav, a second readiugto tho icsolu
tion offered by Mr. Morrison, of Law
rence, endorsing thu administration of
President Garfield and icquesting tho
nenatoi-8 from Pennsylvania to do all in
their power to have tho I'rosinlents up
iioiiituieuts confirmed without iiiiihtih
Hurydclay. Some of the members did
fllls
not like the first part ot tho resolution,
and others objected to tlio second pint.
Thu extra-stalwarts probably wide witli
Oameron,Conkliiig & G'o.,in their amnion
of Judgo Robertson's iiomiiiatlou,tiumgli
they would doubtless bo willing to en
dorse JInhono. Tho legislature's refusal
to endorse the President will not cause
wry great amount of grief to Cameron,
nnd Garfield will not deem it worthy of
much notice.
Tho Hninsburg J'atrlot wishc (ho
legislature to impeach the Stato Treiisu
l or for refusing to pay members tho ex
tra salary that tlio Attorney-General
nav is unlawful. The members are pi ci
ty mud, it is tine, but they have not yet
u'Ulued isuoh n degree of wroth as to
make this attempt. Their constitu
ents might have on earnest word or two
to say under such drcuinsUncoa. ,
LKfllShATIVK PAY.
Wo propose to give our readers a re-
sumo ot tlio principal particulars in tho
legislative pay question controversy,
which has nrisen at Hnrrisburg during
tho last month, nnd which has been
heretofore refened to in our columns.
Near tho cud of March, tho caso stood
m follows: Tho Legislature had been
in session nearly threo months, had sat
only about half of tho time, and had
passed only threo bills. It was evi
dently tho intention to spin ,out tlio ses
sion beyond a hundred days, for which a
salary of ono thousand dollars was pro
vided by tho Act of 1871, and to get upder
tho ten dollar per day pay provision for
members, provided by tlio same Act, for
fifty additional days. Under theso cir
cumstances, tlio Attorney-General, who
had been a member of "tho Constitu
tional Convention of 1873, who is Mvorn
to "support, obey nnd defend tlio Con
stitution," nud who is mado by law, tho
legal adviser of tho several heads of ex
ecutive departments, turned his attention
to tho question of constitutionality in
tho Act of 1874, under which tlio auuso
of an extended and cxpensivo session
was about to tako place, as it had taken
placo at tho sessions of 1878 and 1879,
nnd coming to a clear conclusion, (in
conformity with tho opinion of Mr.
Lear, his predecessor in tho Attorney
General's ollice), that tho daily-pay pro
visions in tlio Act of 18" i were uncon
stitutional and void, ho very properly
conceived it to bo his duty to interposo
his opinion in defenso of tlio funda
mental law of tho State, by expressing
that opinion in legal form to tho Stato
Treasurer and Auditor Gencral,tho finan
cial olllcers of tho Commonwealth. It was
an unpleasant and responsible, but clear
duty under his oath of office, and ho met
and discharged it with faithfulness nnd
courage. At his instance, Mr. Latouche,
a Bepresentativo from Lackawanna conn
ty, addressed a letter of inquiry to tho
State Treasurer and Auditor-General
upon the pay question, which being re
ferred by those officers to him, ho replied
in an opinion which has been published,
and which has received tho general as
sent of tho legal profession, as a correct
and satistactory exposition ot tlio inw
It held that tho provision of the 8th sec
tion of tlio legislative article of tho Con
stitution, which provides "that the Mem
tiers ot tho (icueral Assembly shall re
ceive such salaru and mileage for regu
lar and special sessions as shall bo fixed
by law, aud no other compensation what
ever, whether for service upon commit
tec or otherwise," excluded all compen
salion in tho form of daily pay or wages,
by the inherent and necessary force of
the terms used; and the most conclusive
proof was produced from tho pnntod du
bates ot the Constitutional Convention
that such was tho deliberate intent and
purpose with which the new Constitu
tion was made. This opinion, which lias
not been seriously questioned by nny re
spcctablo and disinterested authority.
produced however, (as was to havo been
expected), some excitement in tho two
Houses, lollowed by denunciation ot the
Attorney-General. A resolution was
forthwith introduced into tlio House, by
Mi: Jtuddiman, ot I'lnladelpliia, to up
point a committee, to investigate tho
motives of the Attorney-General in giv
ing the opinion; winch resolution was
adopted forthwith aud a committee
appointed.
It was a very extraordinary resolution
inasmuch as it proposed to investigate of
ficial motives which can only bo guessed
at or conjectured, instead ot oflicial con
duct, which may be examined and upon
duo proof made known; and tho pro
eecdings of the committee have shown
tho futility of the investigation as well
as uiu nmmus wuu wnicu u was under
taken. Doubtless, tho committee will
make a rcpoit upon propriety, and en
deavor to draw off attention from the
only point of inquiry in which the pub-
ho is interested, to wit: the correctness
of the opinion pronounced by the law of
ficer of the government. But the com
mittee havo deprived any report which
thev may make, ot all moral torco or
claim to public respect, by a Hat refusal
to hear testimony in explanation or
dcienso ot tho party assailed. Although
appointed to investigate tho Attorney
General's motives, tlioy appear extrome-
ly anxious to avoid all testimony whioh
shall discloso them, b or, upoii a com
munication addressed to them by the At-
torney-iieneral, waiving all objection to
their authority to examine his motives,
in tho manner proposed, aud tendering
himself as a witness for full examination
by them, tho committee flatly refused to
can mm.
At this exact point, all iulicious and
reflecting persons dismissed tho commit
tee and their proceedings from further
attention. Outside ot that committee,
nobody will be disturbed by tho question
of propriety whioh may bo presented by
them in a report. Barely it was not
wroiignu or reprehensible lor the law of
ficer of tlio government to invito a letter
from a member of tho legislaturo which
would give occasion for a formal expres
sion of Iik opinion upon this interesting
and important question of constitutional
law. The time invited, and duty demand
ed the opinion. It was givuj) neither
ton early nor too late. If it had been
deferred until tho end' of uprolongcd ses
sion, just complaint could havo been
made by members that they bad not ro
eivcdtimely notice that their servicoaf-
ter a hundred days would not entitlo them
to per (item pay. And such an opinion
at the commencement of tho session
w . -. . ..
would havo been considered obtrusive,
as it could not then be known that time
would bo frittered away and the session
would extend beyond tho hundred days
r..-..l ... 1. i , i
mi which iuwiiii guiury is provided.
In 187.1 tho Legislature adioiirncd
-March IBM, aud in 1877, March 23rd
J lie latent mischief contained in tho
daily-pay provisions of thu Act of 187-1,
did not fully develop itself for fjeyerai
'ears, lint, m 1H7H and in 1 97!) it mini
fested itself in greatly prolonged ses
sions and enormous expense. In 1878,
tlie Legislaturo sat until tho 21th day of
May, nud tho appropriation for legis
lative expenses was .ri40,000. In 1870,
it sut until tho sixth day of June, and
tho appropriation for legislative expen
ses was 530,000. Tliono twp .session,
therefore, involved appropriations ex
feeding one million of dollars, to pro.
dueu two small pamphlet volumes of laws,
thu size and character of which furnish
i!onuisjvo proof of the operation of largo
per dlcin pay jn extending sessions and
ucreasing tno expense. i;onira.n these
norinoiis appropriations (or egU)idivo
xpeuses wan iiiqso mafo in iquner
years, jor example, !jaw,uuu in 1S7U,
1.10,000 in 1800, and 125,000 under
Mr. Buckiiou''g Compensation Act in
1855. It was high tujn to call a halt;
to return to and apply the iiroviigloud of
tho Constitution to this subject nf leg
islativo pay provisions which had been
depai ted from by the Act of 1871, and
I lie restoration ot which, in their intrg-
jity, wis tho true nnd only remedy for
extravagance uiu) abuse. I'ixcd salaries
is thudoutrino and intention of the Con.
ptitutiuu, and they hold out no indu.cc:
went tor long sessions aim neuyy ex
pense. Burglnm nbound In C'nriiorMaV,
THE CIRCUS AND CUbTUIir,
A generation ago tlio circus was but
nn insignificant affair compared witli its
modern prototype. There was a tent of
medium si.e, n small number of horses,
nootiplo of liders, molo nnd female, a
clown and ringmaster and there nn end.
For many years theso formed sufficient
attractions for tho public nnd circus men
made monny. Competition, however,
soon compelled tlio proprietors of travel
ing shows to add other features, nnd tho
circus proper, or rather the old timo
show, was lost forever. Now the visitor
finds enormous tents, under which nru
exhibited wild bensts, n museum of curi
osities, strnngo people gathered from tho
four quarters of the globe, gymnasts,
tumblers, clowns elaborate of speech and
given to dreary vocalization tlio whole
constituting bucIi nn aggregation us
would completely bewilder tho circus
seekers of old. A modern innovation is
the uso of two or three or even four
rings, in which different exhibitions nro
given at tho samo time. The spirit of
rivnlry that compels tho increase in num
ber and variety of the attractions of the
modern circus, renders it necessary to
advertiso the same in tlio most thorough
manner. As a result, tho posters nnd
bills hayo improved in si.e and quality
until in tills year of grace they havo
reached something like artistic merit.
Tho largo display of posters of tho more
prominent shows aro noticeablo alike for
excellence of design nnd execution. As
specimens of skill in printing, and in
fertility of delincativo resource, theso cir
cus bills have to a certain extent, educat
ed tlio popular taste for pictures. No
cheap, ill devised bills, such as covered
tho boards a quarter of a century ago,
would bo tolerated in tho present gener
ation, nnd nny caterer to ainuseiiient-lov
era would speedily bo rewarded by
empty benches should ho endeavor to
economize in this maimer. It may strik
tho ordinary reader as bordering on the
absurd, to claim lor circus posters th
powers of lusthetio teachers and yet
there is truth in the claim. Jtcnlly there
is more merit m the design and huish
of tho better class of these pictorial ad
vertiscment.o, than in many of tho chro
mos in gilded 1 r.nnes that meet tho cy
at every turn Tho skill of tho wood
engraver and the printer may yet put
stop to thu sale of tho wretched daubs
that masquerade under the name of
works of art. In this view of the case
tho circus is doing its part in the cduci
tion as well as the amusement of the
people. It is impossible to say what de
grcoot cxcellcnco may bu attained
posters; but it is certain that circtn men
will never hesitato at any expense to se
cure thu most attractive work. Tho pa
per posted this season far excels that of
any previous year.
ooi. 'i nomas A. bcott lias resignn
tho Presidency of the Texas Pacific li
11. and Jay Gould was elected in his
stead.
State Items.
Other statesmen investigate tho con-
duct of public olhcersj I(uddiinau inves
tigates their motives, llu cares noi
what they do, but interests himself deep
ly in what they intend. Like a lirofouiK
philosopher, ho goes to the very bottom
ot his subject thellioughts and intents
of the henrt and does not bother
himself, like a western miner, with "sur
laco indications.
Skilled mechanics aro in demand in
all sections of the State.
A number of Erio county fanners will
attempt to grow sugar cane this sens
Eliznbetlivillu feels tho need and insists
upon having the post ollieo changed to a
money order oince.
nuACTinpns,
Ladies, you cannot make fair skin.
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all
the cosmetics of France, or beautitiers of
tlio world, while iu poor health, and
nothing will give yoh such good health.
strength, buoyant spirits and beauty as
nop iiiuers. TV trial is certain proot,
oeo auoiuer column. Telegraph.
Philadelphia seems tobo unduly afllict-
witli pickpockets of late.
)offy Uurton, oolorcd. died iu Phila
delphia last week ot .e alleged age of
X1U.
"My life, said a grateful ladv. "hud
been ono of intense suffering and misery
uiuii emeu oi a uisnguring scroiuious
humor by tho Cutlcura Remedies." Ask
your druggists about them if troubled
wjui Honing nnu scaiy mimors.
Tho small pox scare still continues iu
many parts ot the State. Tho fright in
most cases is more violent than the dis
ease.
llilgin (III.) J)aibj Zeader.
The subjoined opinion, we perceive, ia
I . . - T A 1 ..... . - , . '
uyii, yi, iameis, iis( ., oi .Messrs. Stoe:-
dill ifc Daniels, tittnrnevs.La Crosse. Wis..
1 r "t. r,. ' . . '
www apjiearsjn ino & L.rosao uiromcle
"Sometime since I was attacked with pain
m ami neiow one oi my knee joints. A
lew applications ot bt. Jacob s Oil quiet-
cu me pain aim relieved tho lnllainma
tion. I regaYd it as a valahlo medicine.
John Dooly, recently admitted to tho
Norristoivn Insan'o Asvluin. imnrrines
himself to bo a telephone, and is uoii
stantly receiving messages from all parts
of the country.
Thousands of ladies todav cherish
grateful remembrances of thu help deriv-
en iromuio uso oi j,ytiia K. l'mkhani s
Vopetnhlo Compound. It positively
cures all female epmplpints, Send to
Mrs.;LydiaIJ.Pinklmin;;!!i!l Western Ay-
enue, iyun, -Mass., tor pamphlets.
Two Pennsylvania firms received tlm
contract to furnish two hundred locomo
tives and five thousand freight cars from
the Mci ican National railroad company.
W MrA i.uni.R JtUTQi.i:,
Tho readers of the Anma havn m
doubt seen tiie advertisement of Kly'
Cream Halm iu another column. An
article like "Cream Ilaliu" hm long been
desired, and that it is within the reach of
sufferers from catarrh, hay fever, etc.,
theru is every leasou to behove they will
lliako tho most of it. Dr. V. E. Jjiick
'!", W ! Ifainninn, druggist, and oth.
.i .niuiiimiu miyo given a trial, ami
econimend it iu the liidiei,t tennu
J'hston J'u. Jhiily Argus, Get. 7, ltJ70.
AVo havo sold ninnv uross of Elv's
Cream Unhii, and uro grutilied to hear
roi ojr customers tho most Haltering
pos nii be! eye ft is iu article of real
merit, hmith. h. ino & Co.. wholeunli.
Iruggists, Philadelphia,' Pu.
All mines iu tho Lykeus coal regions
nru Hooded with water nud In eonsu
piouofj wor): u entirely suspended,
Imi'Outant to TiiAvei.KiM Bneclal In-
ucmieiiU am offered vou hv llio Ilui lln in.i
Houlf. It will pay you to rend their aJvti-tli-ement
to b fuuod elsowhero in this lssur.
Slurcli 18 40-w
T.p.'WILLl3lt.
br Qwnty foptrinttmltnt,
j,s.qrittjES.
Ccmothln3 01 Interest ts Evory Man Woman
and Child.
U your Iilood Impiiro ana loaded with tho l'olson
Is your t.lfo BtrcnKth oozlnjfout through an In
curnblo Ulcer or Soro?
Is j-oiir Bkln covered with Itchlns.sculjr and Scrof
ulom Humors?
Is your Oomploxlon disfigured with Unsightly
Kruptlons or lilt-cntslica j
If your Ilalr TMn. lifeless, nnd rapidly falllna out,
ana Soalp covered with scales i
Is lho Skin on your Hands Hough, IteJ, cracked
or lileedlng?
Is j our Child Krowlnir up with ScrofuloU3 Humora
uuratlnirfrom every porc7
Is liabj- amictcd with scald Head or any scalp or
If so, then no human agnncy can Rospeedllv, per
nancmiy aim t coiiiimiMliy cienlini tlui lllond, Hear
tho Completion and :ikln. rratoro tlm Hair nnd euro
every nprclcs of llrhlnt,', N-nlynnd Nerofuiutii llu
mors of the skin, Healp nnd Mood, as thu Cutlcuta
, 1. Ciillcura, tho great Skin (,'ure, a .Medicinal
lelly.arrests (llscasc,ail.iy Inlltiminatloii.ltclilng and
Irrinitlon.hoaM ulcers and Anrts.fiiiinu--iv rinnrf otin
and .nosh nnd restore tlio llnlr when dustrnjed uy
V J jtuuu i UI3UH3. i nee &u ccnui.
1,UIU UUAl'S 9 1.W.
Cullctira Medicinal Toilet Soap, nn exquisite
Toncu nam and Nurserv
delicious tlowcr odors nml healing balsami. softens
hpals, rcfri'shesand Vcautmestho Oompnlxlon nnd
cents.
.-mi. i ittu i. Lciiu. in uruj lur Hrmtinp-. I.
3. Cutlcura IKwdvnnt. tlm ntw lilnnri nnrinnr.
cleanses the llliod through tlio I.lvcr, Klilnoys,uo.
ell nnd Sklu.niid eradicate every trace of scrofulous
iiuinumur iiureauury wooa l-oisons, 1'rlce $1.00,
Tho Cutlcura nnd Cutlcura Soap externally and
tho Cutlcura liesolvent Intcrnailr win nw.ifin.iv
plc:to scrofula,
"."'J "Invito Ul Jiuuiu , UIU U UUU1U1UQ 1 lUl-
Inmttrn nbnnt.
them ntyour druggist's, ntijht
hero in tins town ou may find CTldcnco of their
wuuu-jrim cures.
Rend fitamn for "Illustrated trentlsn on ihn suin1
containing tho most remarkahlo testimonials over
ii-uuruuu iu ino anuais oi meuicai practice.
Cutlcura Itemcdles uro prepared by
WEEKS 4: P0TT1IK, Chemists nnd druggists,
8HO Washington St.. llmtnn. M .
JfCutlura llciucdles mailed trco to any addrcs:
V. , WWIlJIf U. JIIIVl'.
Fitters
THE GREAT BLOOD PK0DU0EK
Strength Creator,
And Health R1DSTORBR
. untermenwi wait, lions, Callsaya and Iron
n.i meaicmu iiko it rur ma liraln, lllood, Ncr.es and
l.ungs. Now life for mixtions weakened by disease.
Uelblllty nud dltslpatlon. 1-oslllvo euro for malaria.
Liver h Idney nnd Urinary dinicultleo. Comfoi t nnd
Rtrengih for delicate females and NurMng mothers.
"orranieu mo i-urest. most liconomlcsl and best
rnntlclnn called "Hitters " Hold everywhere. Malt
u.bkUIS V.UIIil,IUj , Itusiuu, .MUSS,
.Al I 111a. rOOlnMntlft nq nnrt nnwrn-.
CUiA'Hy f ul elect ncal action Is obtained
VOLTAIC tSftllCTSml!',0"1. Col".ns Voltaic Hectrlo
,UL8M9ltu,,l,ill,nastcrs than nny 2 battery
" .T'iSI W cerutln euro for eatn nod
ni.-ui.m-D4 ui nm lyings. Liver, tviunevs, ana un
nar' orcans. Iiiioumtfsm, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fe
milo weakness, NVrvous pains and Weakncsa. aiala
rn, ana l'ever and Aijue. rrlco 85 cents, sold
vvi j iiuuiii. i jitino rui iz.ll, iiu&ion, .Mass.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
T ICENSE NOTICE.
otlce Is hereby tjlven that tho following- named
persons havo flltd uiihtho Clerkoftho Court of
uuarler Sessions of tho I'eacu of Columbia county
their petitions for license, which will be presented
ii mc nu4 uuijfi, yjf veuut'uuyt mo 4iu uay of
11IHJ IWI,
Johnlllndcrllter,
Joseph II. (human,
KiiKuiuel Kogar,
lilrarn lloss,
Kelnhart llerfcrj
l'cU.'r dross,
W. . uilmore,
lieavcr twp,
il;nton,
Ilo.-wlck Ilor.
Ulojin-iourt,
Uotol
II
II
Hestaurant
it
Hotel
I.I luor stole
Jano E. lirowu,
Win. Olffer, "
). A.Jaeoby,
Ko'-tenbauder A Iieir-
snyder, Cntawlssa,
.1. II. Klstler,
Win. lierkhclmer. "
E. H. Truukeumlller, "
Kred. Smith,
I'atncl; Mcnpnald, Contralla llor,
W. C. O'llrleii ,fc ,Mo.l)LH.r. i. II '
Hotel
ltestaurnnt
'riioinittCnliin. i
Joliinniocjiiner, "
Llouor Storo
n iiiiain it luer, "
lanlel l". Curry, "
Hotel
lamt-s (lollwoithy,
.lolin I, K luo.
Cocyngham twp.
)roeir.ioo(l t.
iifinlnrk t'p.
I.(cutt twp.
1). K. Kt-hres.
Samuel lluKk-dlnp,
CM. 11,-IIUTlri,
Heiiiiit'ton ycifer,
llil 1 A I Mlll-J,
lli"S. r CmrrlDL'ton. '
A. K. Mnlili, Madison twa.
wcsler J. Ulldlnn.
II. It. VetUT. Villi lira.
Jeremiah E. Lont'cnbergir, "
11. T. Laycoet. Mutiiour twn.
KtnaillillH IllLinr-.t-. lirnnr.,.vll'A.
Ja..-ub Miner, ' bibtt twp. '
tlfO. Ilosktnan, i
i;bas. uolemaii, Bugarloat twp.
W.M.
KRICKDALM,
Llerk it. 3.
llloomsburf, .prll la, '31
OV COUXTY STIPKHTV.
4- l &
gNUUM'l'.
10 TlIK fplIOOL niUE0TdH3 OP COI.CJIUU COUMTVi
OENTI.GMkN! 111 nursilfinpft nf llin furtv.thlr.l cr...
tlOU Of tho Act Of bill Mav. lsll. vnn nrn lmnhs , n
titled Uj meet In Convention, at' the Court IIouso In
ItlOOmSbUIV. On lllft llrsr. TmiHilnv rtt l nv 1 11 ice,
bt'lmrthu thhd dar o( thinnnntii. nt'i n.ii.- in h,,!
alU-rncon. and belecl, viva voeo, byn majority of tho
v. .uii-v.t.jii la-auiH, uue person ot
literary and sslentltlu acquirements, and of skill and
expeilenco luthu art ot le.ieuius, ns County tjuoer.
lntendent. for tho tbren Hticpnoriin" vpnm. nn,, nor.
tlfy tho result to tin Statu S'lpirlntindent at liar
i Mrk'. asieiiulrudby ihp thlrty.alma and fortl-
... ovbiiuiia u, Dm ULl,
. WILLIAM II. HSVOEII,
, County Ruoerlntondent or Columbia County.
April 15th tl-sw
ICE.
. Nollec Is hereby vlrrn that tha aulhorltv herein.
roro Rirun to Kll.is Mend.-nhull, to make hales of
lumberand receive muneyon my aeeouut ns nscnt.
was. on tho lli-ot davnf Arrit. a n list n-iih,!,,,,-,.
'1 AH1 lyu'muurgr Hfuvuu- cuileur.
HI I Il.Mi l'ON
IS. MKNHSNII AU,
April 15, 'SMw
LIS1' OP JURORS FOR MAY TERM
ltol,
OR AND .TUUORS.
llloom-E. 11. 1)1 lleman, Norman fhecp.
Heaver JesbO lllttvnhuusc, Jonathm llredbender.
llenton Abraham llartiiuu. Jolm 1!. KuvUr.
llL-rwlclc Wm. hiovens.
Ilrlar creek-Wiu. iiinpenktecl, Jonathan Kck.
Cattawlasa-Uhuiiin il,',
CuutralU John MoUonuld, Oeorjfo MoUlhany.
FlihlDj; Oreek-.lonry Ke.uaaer, A. W. l'4ttersDn,
J. L. ltunyon
(Irccnwnoil- Ira I). Kline.
Ilemlx'k I'heodoro Ueut.
uvi lit Jon.ia Knpp, (ionro tletty.
Mt. l'lea.uut John iljA-ull. Ir
oranuo Silas Couucr, M. f. Conner.
Hcott-Il. 1). llagenbuch, Clurloa lirown.
TUAVEItSU JURORS.
Hloom-Wm.nielterlcU.
lleim r Israel Shell.
ienton-.lam:s wirrman, Caleb O'Jlrlen.
Iier,vii;-n. n. liowman.
Ilrlar Creek-Andrew fowler, John Miller.
Cattawlss.i A. 'I rueki'iimiili r.
Conter-K.1. Ilarlman. Kilns lllni-'rose. Jerembh
Walp, T. II. Nweiip.Mdielser.
nlralla Thunias Collins.
Hubblns. Wll ljm Hvpl.lnrl. '
Jackiu i Jiuthcw Mcllenrr.'l'. w. Nmiiii.
Lcout yum liliiilcU, WiUon Albeitsoo. Win. J,
lie whr. Dan el 'nr. n . '
Moalour l'eter Ilelinbach.
orange II, o Kven-tt.
l7 u -l i ' uri01l Jolm I'owler, Win.
Ito.irlijg creek-Michael Itouch, Peter K. Mensch.
bo Jtt-Jolm Uavaae, isaao Crawfonl,
6 icon u wtn.
li:o(-i;i-wilil.iii Sli.iiler. J, L. fllrton, 7 t. Kehlf r,
lleayer-Jolm llouek, Juhn L'Uii. Mlth ul Kitten.
bouse, Jacob Kllijgoiman. '
O. A. Shuiiiilti.
Ilorwlck I), w. Holly.
Jeiuralla elh 1 liomas.
-'Uhlliir Civek I). I). Kvrl.inil. .Tiinirniin
Uroenwood-Wm. Keace, Eiiiih Lemm. wiuon
I bourns.
iltrajopk-ciirutophcr Kustcr, I. o. i'ursoll, Jacob
I)eiiit-tl.' V. Moars, Icvt Yeager.
MaUHou -Vln Kyei. Ults tSUTllnir.
Slte AM JaCob Wnittter.
Muutour Daniel l'ry.
Ml. rieas.iut-hteph?n Crawford, Hamucl Nolton,
Oiatigo-Emanuel Aiinlemati.
itoarllil.' L'rc-CV D.ivid Iini'. Iinn(-I,r.ln,.inn
Scott UPornoZelgler, liatrel Mowioy.
biigurloif-JofOph LarUh, 11. J, Albertson, Kzcktel
A.
DMINISTJtAT OR'3 N0TJ0K.
ksuti or jostrn k. sinus, dicbisbd,
Letter of administration on ihn mmmnt .TnQAni,
K. Miiidslatu of Mt. 1'Uasant township, Columbia
crtintir, d( ceased, havu been granted by tho ltegls
ler of bald couuty to llio undersigned administrator.
All penona havlni; olalmn ugalniit tliatata osalJ
decedeut mo rebuiiatod to nresnnt lm,m for ,J-,i i-,'!
meut aullhoio Indebted to make payment to ma
utuersignca amiaiauator without delay , '
OOHN BANDS.
AdoilcUitrAWr,
Ktiirtmr(r,.
"lhtHH
SHERIFF'S SALE
Uy vlrtuo ol tutdry writs Issued out bt tho
Court ot common Pleas of Columbia county nnd
to mo directed, will bo cxpos'.d to publlo salo nt tho
court nouso in Illoomsburg, nt 9 p. m. on
MONDAY, MAY 2nd, 1831.
Allllintcrtnlnmcssuagoor tenement nnd tract
of land situate In ornngorlllo In tho county of Co
lumbia nnd cominonwoitth of Pennsylvania, boun
ned and described aa follows, to-wltt llcglnnlng nt
n post or corner on Main street, thence byUndjof
Henry Htlncr bjuUi slxty-elght degrees, west eight
rerencs to n post, tbenco uoulh thlrty-ono degrees
west threo perches nnd two-tenths to n post.thcnco
by Inndsef Henry Ellncr nnd Mary llnynurst north
slxty-clght degrees, cast eight pcrcht s to n post tn
Main etrect, thenco alon j Main street north thlrty
ono degrees cast threo perches nnd two-tenths to
tho placo of beginning, containing twcnty.nvo
percins nnu two-tenths.
ALSO,
Another lot ol land, bounded as follows, to-wltt
Beginning nt n past corner In lino of land of Himticl
Achcnbacli, thenco along tho samo north thirty do
degrees cast eight perthes to a post, thenco by land
of widow Maria north seventy-two degrees west
seventeen and two-tenths perches to a post, thencj
uy tno nrorc-doscribed lot south twenty-nlno de
grees west eight nnd Ihrco-tcuths perches to t
nost, thenco by land ot Henry Btlnf r couth slxtr-
mno nnd one-half degrees cast seventeen and thlcc-
tenths perches to tho placo of beginning, contnln
log ono hundred nnd thirty-nine perches of landcn
which arocrcctcdatwonndn half story dwelling
uousc.uarness shop, frnmo stablo nnd out-bulldlngs.
Selred taken In execution at tho suit of Samuel
Achenbach against Itachcl Ann Harraan and Ja-
coo m. narman, her husband, with notlco to M. L.
Kline, terro tenant, and to bo sold as theproperty of
iiacuei Ann iiarmannnu Jacob M. Harman her hus
band, with notice to M. L. Kline, Urro tennnt.
Irelkii, Attorney. Levari Facias.
ALSO,
All that certain houso nnd lot of ground situate
InCalawlssatonnshlp, In tho county of Columbia
and State ot Pennsjlvnnla.hlng and being on tho
uasisiuo ot Fourth street, bounded ns follows, to.
wm jieginning nt n corner of nlot belonging to
William Williams on Fourth street aforesaid nnd
running thenco by said Fourth street noithcast
wardly fifty feet to land of David Strouse. thenen
along tlio samo south tlxty nnd one-haif degrees,
o ast ono hundred nnd twenty-tour feet to tlio publlo
roau, tiienco Dy mo slid road south lltty-Mx nnd a
half degrees west fifty lost to corner of said Wl 11 mi
Williams, thenco by tho camo ncrtli Hxty degrees
west ono hundred ncd twenty-four feet to tho place
ui ucgmning, on which nro erected n two-stcry
f ramo dwelling houso and out-b"l!dlrgs.
Seized, taken .In execution nt tho suit of Shen-
pard Goodman against A. V. Cocl nnd Snrnh J.
Cool nud to be sold ns tho property of A. v. cool nud
s-arnii J. cool.
JIillf.ii, Attorney. Lev. r.
ALSO.
All mat certain lot of lind situate, In tho village
of tllencitylntho County cf Columbia and siatn
of Pennsylvania, known ns lot So. four (!) In plot
jiu. mreo (Jj on map or plan of said Milage, bounded
nuu uscnuca ns rouows, to-wlt: On tho north by
an alley, on tho east by lot No. llvo (i), on tho
souino nrsc street, and on tin weit by lot No.
turco (3), containing lltty feet In Xront nnd ono
hundred aud llfty feet In depth, on which nro ercct-
eu a two story frame d ,t el log hou:o nnd out-bulld
in S3.
cc:zcu, lak-en in execution at tho suit of tho
Columbia County Mutual Saving Fund Loan .t As.
soclatlon against Isaac Swosny nnd Caroline Swee
ny and to bo sold as tlio property of Isaac Siuo
ny and Caroline Sweeny.
Little Millkk, Attorneys. Lor, Fa.
ALSO.
AH that lot or plcco cf land Mtunto In llenton
township, Columbia couuty, and Stato of Fcnnsvl.
la, bounded and des:rlbed as follows, to-wlt: Be
ginning at a post In tho road up l-'lshlngcreok,
tuonce up tno said road north twu and a half do-
greos, west six perches and three-tenths to a po3t.
thenco by land cf William Colo north llf ty-clght nnd
three-quarter d-grcc3 west Mxtcen nerencs and
four-tenths to a rost In tho road to West Creek,
thenco by said road touth thlrty-ono and a nuarrrr
degrees westllvo perches and four-lenths to n post,
theticb by lands of John Conner, south fifty.elght
and three-quarter degrees east twenty percjjos to
tho plaoo of beginning, containing cluhtr-threa
perches nd six-tontln of a porch, strict measure on
which aro erected a two-story framo dwelling house'
stablo nnd out buildings. 1
seized, taken In cxcoutlon at tho suit of o. n.
Ilrockway against Silas I), Colo, nnd tobo soldns
the property of Silas I), Colo.
Urockw Ar, ttorncy. Vend, Ex.
ALSO,
All that cci tain nieco or parcel of ground situate
In Fishlnccrccl; townililp, Columbia county, Penn
sylvania, described as follows, to-wlt: Hounded on
ho north by land of Lazarus nnd Thomas lluMil-
son, on tho north-cast by land of (leorgo 1'en.lcr, ca
uiu muui-rtusi, uy lanii ot i-iiinp tinaogst and Ed
ward Unangit, containing forty.seven acres nnd six.
ty-four perches, on which nro erected a framo house,
uarn anuout-bulluings.
S-.lzed, taken in execution nt tho Eultrt timnr.
augjMHo Mutual Having .1 und and Loan Ass.i.iin
tion against VII!ai!i VnaDgst nud to bo sold as tho
iiuKTiyu: iviuiam unangst.
miixbu. Attonny, ri Vend Ev
Termicash. 1 1. tno. tx.
U. II. KNT,
sheriff.
Sheriff's oaiee, April 5th, 1S31.
PUBLIC
OV VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
By vlrtuo of nn order of tho Court of tho countv nf
Columbia, tho uudorMgnvd will sou at public auc
uuu uu uiu iiremisos, near tno Mdntyrc Cliurgb, on
BATUUDAY, AP15IL 30, 1881,
nt ono o'clock n. m.
tho farm known as tho WILLIAM fox TAinr nri.
Joining lands ot E. I). Kern, K. M. Towksbury, Adam
Vjtnrnl. Urtt 1,1 I.. .1, . .
-v..u.., uvi. .nasi, uiu uinumuyur tract, Jacob
auan, uuu mu scnooi nous i lot, containing
112 ACRES.
Tho farm U well supplied with runnln? watAr.
iiuu u raiumi Ui iiiUll', IIomm-, llaru mid out,
l)iilillngs
niero is abaut twonty acres In Timber, and ten nr
tweivo in sprouts and pisturc. School llousn nnii
Church at hand. Tho dlstunco to Catan Issa is thrr-n
inuea ana to tno coal market towns, tweivo or rour
teen. MUST AND WILL IIS SOLI), subloct only to an
S33.W dower bond of Elizabeth Fox, nnd leaso of
pressnt tenant tor ono year, and in tho Interebtof
iiumanus sirausscr.
TE.UM3.- Ten per cent otoucfourththnpurchaso
money taoovo uowerjon striking down tho pronertv
ono-fourih loss tho ten per cent, on conili-mnnnn
tho bilanco In ono year thereafter, with interest on
u:ud and mortgage at tho expense of purchaser.
E. M. TEWICSllUliV,
B. P. FOHT.NEH, Committee
Auctioneer. Catnwlssa, April 8, 'si-ta
JQIYORCE NOTICE,
I'ULI'MIIIA COUNTV, SS:
Among tho records nnd proceedings of tho Court
of common Pleas of Columbia county it Is Inter
Tuomaa bcuremer i No. m nec. Term. 1SS0.
,- . , r Ulvorce.
Kato Sohrefller. I
Non Februarv s. 1SS1. nn mnMnn nf ii 11 n.r.t
torney of ilbell.iut 11 Is unl. n-j tbattimKiMtr J,n
causa notice to bo publibiitd In ono or more of the
-v..rl.aIO,uWli.ucmn uunnui.i CQUU ty JOT 10 Ur
buccussive vrt ks pi lor to tho llrst day of next term,
tc-iiuiiiiiK mo i c-bpuuueui. loannear nn kjim ii.iv in
aamerroinpiaiut, l'roof having been mads of tho
v.-... w iuu lUMjq.wjJWW Ul 11 U1IIU.
, .. . ... I)V THE COCItT.
1.1'ri iiii-ii iriim I , rrrnr, I , i a mn,. i , ..... ...
WM. KIIICKIHU.M,
l'roth'y.
tl. M. Qcicx,
Deputy.
aprlis-lc.
nULEONJIUIKS.
IN TUB ESTATE Ol mi (II JltCll llil., lUCKASEO.
COLUMltlA COUXTV, OS t
Tho Commoiiweallh nf PntiMovu-dMif, Trtc.n.,i.
Michael, .MllUu tnnnshlii, Mnrv, liuvrinnrrlfd intn
William Plait. Malnuiin .1 ,.i A i,' n, V iilVi1. :.n
hiiln; l.ydla, luturmuiled wub iiLMirVsr n n..
JiPi?'i,'!.'i!';r"0V?-' ''"'i ''"oche, lulerinarileil witli
rlall MCAfee. Ili-nv, r tmi-in.!ifi .nn,.i iiini.,...i
nd WnihliiKlon.Minilu luwusliip;niah lice'k-.lnter'
Hilled Willi Wmlcv Vnlii. . fuVml l-t,i.V.i.V.
ICebeeca Utek. Inter. nnr, i,n- win, fimr'u .,,..'
son, i e.-llliig lit WUIUmsport, Pa.; Elizabeth Heck,
llerulck. Cnluinlil.i i-nnnlv Pi ,T I.'i:.'.i5
llzabeth . Michael, now d-ceased who was Inier
i.irred with Samuel lii?ek-. niwi nn.,,. ,,, ifi !,.i
Columbia couuty. Pa : itetjeca ZliniiP-rmaii, living
atiieavertownthlp, Columbia riuutv. PnViiiwrv
Sarah Michael, at nuiirnrJ with Cbrlatlau Zlm-
.', aj.,.Vu" ""-' "i fumuei rinjuer, or Miff
invl lie, Columbia county, Pa., guardau nil litem of
1 r.l ri L 1 1 11 t'.Pflr fi mlnrift I n,lu iin.,...
iniiieruiaa.IItjiir Zimmerman and Enoch Zlmmei.
.man, llneul deuoendauts of Puut Mlo'iael deceased,
hereby cited tobo auuupiiear Wforo the Judgei of
uur rplians'.CourtatauOrphnnh'Courtto bo hold
v ..vu,w..i. fc w ..iu .nab Aiuuuavui juay uaxt.
then and thero to otrent nr ri.fns:,, in tnta ,t,- -ZZl
estate of said Peter Mil hail, deceased, nt tho an-
r'. "toy tno imiuest, duly
awiioed by thu said Court, and returned by tlo
fieri!" f'Jl 1.0" CMW m U m m l h';
Wr'!fl.';"'',lf0.i,IOI1?faljlu William Elwell'P.eildeuttoi
our b ltd , court, at llloomsburg, the twwVy-
l, ic.br?arv'' A- he r thousand right
huojirvd and ilfhjone, ruiuv
"'v. . IVM.UlllUKllAtlM
d.y, Qoicx.
iKpur,
. Clerk o. U.
ntriDOWH' APPRAISEMENTS.
?V Tho following npprnlsementn of real nnd
personal property set npnrt to widows of decedents
havo been Illed In tho oft'eo of tho Iteglstcr of Col
umbia county, under tho Itules of court, nnd will bo
presented tor absolute conilrmntlon to tlio orphans'
Court to lu held In Iiloomsburg.ln nnd rorsnld conn
iy. vn .nunuar, ino unci uay oi .nay, iwi, nt two
o'clock p. m., of said day unless exceptions to such
connrmntlon nro previously nied, of which nil per
sons Interested In said estates will tako notlco :
1. Widow ot 0. 1). S. Mnrclay, Ltto of Dloomsburg,
deceased.
s. Widow of John J. Longcnbcrgcr, Into ofMlfllln
township, deceased.
3. Wiiowof Samuel Summers, lato ot Montour
township, decnuscd.
4. Widow of Joseph C. sands, Into of Mt. Pleasant
township, deceased,
6, Widow of Justus F. Man j, late of llenton town
ship, deceased.
llegistcr's ortlco.
w.
II. JAt'OllV,
llcsbtcr.
llloomsburg, April 1
1 1, 'si. r
aiSTEU'S NOTICES.
Notleo Is herehv irlvpn In nil Wjitppfl. prpdl.
liirsaii
and other persons Interested in tho estates of
uiu ipsncuiiiouccctieiits nnu m nnrn. t iatt iu roi.
iuwingauminntrators-,cxecutois- and guardlnns' ac
counts ha 0 been tiled In tho onico of tho Iteglstcr of
Col, co, and will bo presented for continuation and
nllownnco In tho tirnhnns' court to bo held In
llloomsburg, on Monday, May 8,151, ntJ o'clock
p. in. on said day :
1. Tlio account of Ural II. Ent, Trustoo appointed
by thoorphnns' Court In tho estate of Ellen
long, lato of tho Town ot llloomsburg, do
ceased, 3. Tho account of John Cole, oxneutor of Joseph
Cole, lato of Hiigarloat township, deceased.
8. Plrat and final account ot David S. llelwlg, guar
dian of Blias, Harrison V.,and John A!" llel
wlg, minor children of Sarah lielnlg, lato of Lo
cust township, deceased.
4, Tho first and partial account of W. n.Mcrlcle,
executor or lienlamtn Mcrlclc, latetf Madison
township, deceased.
6. Tho llrst nnd nnal nccount of Clinton Melllck.
executor of dodfrey Mclllcl:, late ot Mt. Pleasant
township, deceaicd.
C. Tho second nnd final nccount ot E. It. lkcler, ex
ecutor ot Thomas I. ' hornton, lato of tho 'lown
ot llloomsburg, deceased,
7. Tho flr8tnndllnnl nccount of Samuel Neyhnrd,
Administrator of sarnb. c. Shultz, Into ot Centre
township, deceased.
8. First nnd final nccount of C. 11. Jackson, guar
dian ot llebccci J. Marsh, minor child or Jamc3
Marsh, lato of Centre township, decensed.
1 ho first nnd final nccount of Samuel C. Jarne,
nlmtnlatrator do bonis non of Jojlah II, Pod
bon, lato of tho borough u lierw let, deceased.
10. Tho account ot Daniel Iirytoglo, guardian of
ndlo J. Case, minor child ot Hannah Case, into
cf Uloom township, deceased.
11. Tho nccount of IHnlc! Iiryfoglo, guardian or Es-t-i
case, minor child ot Hannah Caso, lato
of Uloom ton nshlp, deceated.
12. The first nnd final nccount of William Illppcn
steel, ndmlnlstratoror Sophia lllnpcnstcel lato
or lirlarcreek township, ueceased.
13. Tho final account ot KlUha It. lllggi and Jm. II.
II. Pnrk.survlvlngcxeciitoisor Charles 11. Doeb
lcr, late.or tho Town ot Woomsburg, deceased.
II. Thuflrstandflnal nccount of John Kcsslc-r, Jr..
pclmlnif trator or Jehu Kcssler, sr., lato or lino
township, deceased,
15. Tho second nnd Unnl account cf Theodore Mo
l)awull,udir,lnlstrator ot oohn McDowell, late
ottcatt tow nihlp, deceased,
10. The Becond and Una! nccouit cf A..T. Albert
son, adinlulbtratcr or John Hails, latuororeen
wood ton nshlp, djceased. as Uled by his admin
litrator, Josepa v. ltetco.
17. Tho nccount or Joshua Fottorman, guardian ol
l-.llzibeth I artzul, (late Mllkr, now deceased )
rn nir child or llrjtinin Miller, late or Cati -wissa
township, deceaHeij,
19. Tho becond nnd Unnl nocount or Lloyd T. Con
ner, administrator or Joseph P. Conner, lato ol
Ccnti o township, deco-ised. '
19. 'I ho nitt and partial account ot I. K. Krlckbaum,
onoot thondmlulalratOM or Thomas Davii lato
OI llenton ton nshlp, deceased.
SO. Tho llrst and final nccount of I. K. Ktl-kbaum.
oxHcutor of siias I'. Kmua, lato or Denton lowu
bhlp, docoascd.
si. Tho llrit and llnnl nccount ol .loslali Colemin.
artmliiliitator ;.r Abraham C Kirns, lato o
li;ntou township, docoaied.
52. Tho first and partial nccount or A. P. Young,
adm(utstiator of Merry A. Itobern, lato o
Ureeuwood township, deceased.
53. The second and partial account or Moses S iv
ogoand u. F. savage, administrators or Joshua
Savage, lato or Jackson tawnshlD. doco.mid.
lowing udmlnlstrators'tOxecutoiH' and guardians' ac
at. Tho first and partial nccount of Ocorgo V.. Mc-
numtiuiitaiur 1,1 uavm uemoit :ato ot
Greenwood township, deceased.
23. Tho Becond and final nccount of Hester A.Ed.
nuu. uuiuiuisir.urix oi uenj.imin r . cole, lato or
llenton township, deceased.
iiu, 'ino first nnd final nccount or Alieu n. cmn
ndminlstrotor or Jacob Do cr, lato or Drlarcreik
township, deceased.
Tho fitbt and final account of M. A. Ammer
man, ndmliiUtrator of John Kveland, luo or
Fislilngcrcek township, deccused. "" i
it. Tho second nsoount of Ivl siiairerand rnti
i Cbier administrators or David ShafTer, lato or
lirlarcreek township, deceased.
23. Tho second account or Uznl II, Ent. ndminlstrn.
tiinV T ' eivr x.ni,iaio or tcott town.
i ne nrat ami nnal account or II. W. Mclloynolds.
ccutororjolin Molieynolds, late or tho Town
41. -iuonrst and final account or N. P. Mmrn. mi.
iS.Jn.i li ,i "' s,lriUl hll'incrs, late or Uemlock
82. Tho first and final nnntr.i. nini.o
,llnn nr A ,i nt I ' i I ii..,TA.. . . . . 1
T' i,,Tii,; ' ""I"'--''. "'"i cuuu oi .losepn
(.. llughej, lato ot Oraugo townthln. deeonsr'ii.
S3. Tho final nccount pt Peter M. Kort liner, ndmlnl3-
iSsBJ "io oi aiontour township-
SI. ThO SSCOnd and llnnl nmnnnf nf Tnlm mni.,.
executor or Hannah Appleman, lato or (no Town
or Dloom-iburg, deceased.
S5,?Un,?VS??,n
ineirinw SS .iAiX' ""i"io ui utm-
V-"-.-.tl'l-l VWOU.
w jii'i beconu account or rev simrr.r on t..,
l iaer, administrators or David hhaffer, sr., lato
or Drlarcreel: township, deceased.
si. -ino sccimi nccount or William Hnrrl3,and James
a. Lirils, admlnkitratora or Jacob Harris, late
of Hemlock township, deceased. ,Jlu
8S. The i first and final aceountot Lloyd Ycngcrnnd
&lMtinl!' administrator!, ot Samuel Craig,
lat of urccnvTOud township, deceased.
89, Wl autl llnnl aceountot Peter Swank,
Tnw oi'f'V01' 01 -o"ara Adams, lato or Locust
Iteirlsier'a omen.
W. II. JACOBY.
Hloomiburg April I, st.f
Iteglstcr.
Rowoll St Go's. Advi'o.
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
, I.cst In tho world. Lasts lnngcr than any other.
Always in l-oou cnmlltinn. fit,r,.a .n. .,,,B i,.k.u
v-rvA!fSt-i', i T "";u,mQre laan 1110 imitations.
ulne.''nnr!?nSnr,,V ,Ur auu lB0 Sn'
nrrll 8 4-w r
ALABASTINE !
For finishing Walls and Ceilings, 1 tho most valua
bio material known. It U tSr suncrinr m iS.
uuno.and mow oconoml-ni. if la v,i,,ni,,n .1, 7.
ery.andits .merits as nwalinnlsh aro unonualed"
!?m iouly n t,lml ",nd 1rablo ilnlsh lor Wails,
, ..... ,.., juu w, ov-mi iur eampio enra aud tc&tlmo
n aUtoMIUI.HV llltos., ai nurluw blip, n.y.
L"y' r apr. s-iw
Cry ly ty A yeah ana cxptn
outnt Prco. Address
I Augusta, Malno.
expenses to ogenta
dress P. n nnLi'i-i,v
rii 1 wuumu i;aru3, UK. cr in aigo, new Chromn
JUcatiU. b rdsand dowers; h, ...ViT. V,n,r0.m9
Hlver Chroinos, with name,
rchromos, with name 10J. Nasa iu i"hmS2
Nasa 111 Printing
iijii B-iir
S999?ai; .'? arjts, and expires, m (Jutnl
1 nVBIITISBItSI Send lO'
Otir Hnlf'Pf. llcf n l..i
viiunsiupi'rs. ueo, i'
N. Y
.vwui-u .6 , in -.pruoi ht.,
njiru s-iw
niJrtl I I O en'icrgiio eedk-.o-ily t.H Ail.
dres-j Daniel 1 . Ucalt y, Wubiuugiou, N. j? fnnr a 4w
Our Questions.
Are you .1 buyer of Men's or Boys'
Clothing at retail? Do you need
clothing for the farm, the office, the
work-shop, the, 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? Are you in need of
shirts?
, If yes, to nny or all of theso que
ries, state your needs to us, that we
may send you samples and prices,
Your Question
is, Will this pay for the trouble ? You
must judge. We will make up the
case, you must decldq it, Hut wo
must tell you that we have created
tho Largest Retail Clothing Business
in the 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 are not pleased, return the
goods for exchange, or demand your
rnoney. ' ,
WanamakerA
and Brown,'
S. E. Cor. Sixth Ss MarketSts,r '
PHILADELPHIA, '
HM
niKi
HAVJ5 13T ACTUAL- COUNT
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN STYLES
OIFILSPE'W
SPRING DRESS GOODS,
HANGING IN PIUCESPJIOM
12 1-2 To BO CENTS PER YARD
Kaeli nnd ove
every stylo of tlio ono hundred
'KKUUNT C0L0::iN(JSOlt
TEN
gnto n stock not only tho largest uverslunviybut holiovud tobo nlwolutolv bovoiiil
nrltillinf if in, I - vim
....VM.....
WE SHOW:
SEVEN STrLES.
AT 12 y, CENTS.
All Iliilt-Wool sturrs. Most nfthern
cot more to manufacture than nnr mrrlt.
cd price, nnd represent bomo groat bar
gains. Tlioy consist or llllIOKS, AltMtMIEH,
PLAlfiS, SII.K-MIXKU NOVKIliliSAND
CASHMllUK.-i.
TEN STYLES.
AT 15 CENTS.
Al Hall-Wool Fabrics; many would bo
good value nt w nnd ss cenW.
Theso nlso nro TW1I.I.KI) I1KK1I!',
saTii?ii.i,LAi"s' aTi!,m' au
FIVE STYLEri, j
AT 13 CENTS. i
Fully ns cheap ns tho otherlols and i
onslsts lit MOIIAlltrf. MKI.ANOKS .'
Jmtl'Ul.PEllULECLOI'HS.Slltll'Ei.etC. I
T3N
AT 9 ClTS. j
All splendid value! many new ttytes nit I
shown bf-ruio thlsfcvon. They unbrnco :
: cloths, ai.l.Vi'oo i
j PLAIDS, UTU.
rilltll-l.a, MlHMi I) HV.tiA I
11 U N T I fi tl s ,
THIRTY STYLES- I
AT S3 CENTS. i
Probably tho largest assortment or i
twenty-llve-cent dresi goods ever shown, i
There nro many enticing bargains among
them, in seiioh: maiamius, woof.
ClIECKS.FANCYCIIEUKSCLOl'il SUir
INllH. ALL-WOOL STltll'ES, LACE AM) I
PLAIN HUNTINGS. PANCY ENULISI! I
! PLAIDS AND SntlPES.
Please remember that this iniineiiRr.nssniiini.nl. iiinlmlna nnU-rmniin nt nn.i ....
dor SO cents per yard.and does not refer to our stoek of liner fabrics, iii which tho"
.ISSOrtmoilt IS even m-uater. Thoso whn urn iinnliln In visit, iu I.. ....
minded of the MAIL OIIDER DEPARTMENT through which their supplies can
bo secured almost, as satisfnetoi'ilyils at tho counters. Every lady should send for
a specimen copy of thu Journal for the jrousehold.
STBAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
MARKET STREET TO MLBERT. 11 f . COR. EIGHTH STREET,
1?
A CURE GUARANTEED25 CENTS BV USING
a
A
)i C
3 H
tl E
DR. METTAUn'R HEinanut? Cli i c.-.i.,w,.n..i..
very short timo both SICK ami NERVOUS HEADACHE: nnd.whlla
norvpu. j.tetn. rclieiu p YSPEPSIa" lis w".tfiW, cl-aD.
mg tho ejetem o excesa ot bUo, producing a n-guUir healthy acUon o tho bowcla
Afullslzo box of" thoso vnlunblo PILL'S with fail ill.
nlno 3-cont Postnco Stamps. PorBaiobyallDruriiiBta.
BOLK riiOPHIETOrtS.
C
T THE BEST.
ESET OG-JLlsrS,
In tho manufacture of Organs is resulting in the production and falo
ot cneni) irootls. made irom lnionnv
bogus Organs that aro continually springing into existence withouL
nnj -merit whatever, except to ho oflered cheap, and then wheii puS
ed found to he dear at any price. Will you not then, reader P
Sf Sjcu Contemplate
consider it your only safeguard to select an instrument hearinc tho
names of lust class, wholly responsible makers. A ood assort Sit nf
styles ot tho colebintcd Kstov Ortm HQ Prill llM,r 1 r... L it
al' .1 r 1 . 1 X a " "ucrai m 1 u nnv
ot the Only Authomod Agontfov tho Bstey OxZ
Oolumbm Oonnfcy. A guarantee for five years from tho
mivlv.vjo ui;i;uiuiuuua UYt'iy istoy
w J'
Q
ULVUHT LETTING.
Ul to nt Ffllntml lrnnrrSi f.i.,.. i.n..DA 1.
'.0A1',,p.0".?'llUiU'ly 'n IM-th uy ot ArrTl, 1 it
1 0 'li-'V.H?. Wt'-'woo."! "ono Guli" rt over
5J!5,.n.'i5n8. ?,na "PTO'lcntloas wu tii tvea it Ilia
esldencen et 1 Lie undernlitned,
UVAYKPTE OnUAW,
MtHW' siptrvuoMotovmrttwn.
7
nnd fifteen, reiiiesents from TlIItKH Ti
COMI11NATIONS, n.nkiiiW in tlio nucr
TO
"-'gro
F0UKTEEN STYLES-
AT 31 CENTS.
Oonsl-tlnt? nmqtlr nf nnndn that In nnv
i nllKrliousj would halo been marked nt
'! 37V cenUnt tho very lowest, Md com
j prho CAHlIMEItl! lIKIUEi, I1KK1E
i poiiLEscAHiiMnitn Mtfi.ANtin, ciik
i 11 1,EIUES' ANU S,LK M,XKI)
FOURTEEN STILES,
AT 87,V CENTS.
Considered by manv to Includa some oil
tho Uest iiargaltis nt tlio counter. Amonm
them Will bnrouudSILK'MlXKDSTltlPKH
AND PLAIDS. ALL-VWHIL PitKNCII
CASIlMlinra. DOUllLE-WIDTll ALL-
))i.'i!h iiu.vmus and huep-
UEItU'd PLAIDS.
EIGHT STYLES-
AT 40 CENTS.
Among
this lot will bo round ninny or I
..u ,u, rat-iu uij iiiruugiiuui ico cuy nu i
?' cpnlS-eompi Hhij No V KLTII at II ALP :
li.''.1"?.,. SILK-MIXED ENULIHII t
Si" I PBS, r-l WOOL IIKIHKS.SOINCII t
ALL-WOOI.NUN'dVEILlNO. !
HUREH STYLES.
AT K CENTS.
Fow Innimbcr. but ltcnnrkablo nar
g.lllis VI: 0 -1 (lEUSTElt CLOTHS AND !
j MiVi'.l.TIES WOitTH S3., AND CASH-I
Mttlth'S WOliTlI M)4 C. :
1
FOUETEEN STYLES-
AT 60 CENTS.
t Somo or the bo-t bargalnawo evo orror-
Buying an Organ
oonia
ans 111
manu
Ui'gAU,
Agent,
Bloomsburgy Pa.
JNBuLVKNTa KOTKJJJ,
that Co will apply to tho Oourt 0 Coinmun IMea J al
nuua muisunu uiHcnir.-u ns m, ir,7,i.,-.
. r. .j i-.vu uuviuir any fluii,n.
cn ftpixjar uud inako tin" bamo known.
MMCU tS- ,v W1IXUM UAUMKISTEK
mm
A
Yl