Sfe ifyfiittiBm
3. E.ELW3LL. It-iit...
J. K. 3ITTEHB2ND2B, Eller'
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
"Friday, .Tnno 17, 1881.
l.nt Sunday, no less than RUty lives
were lost in cyclones in tlm WmU Tho
fueling of apprehension is growing in
tense. 1. W. Jackson, of Mercer county, was
noininateil for State Treasurer by the
Greenback convention at Pottsville, on
Wednesday last.
It is said that many of the bills passed
by the lato legislature will not receive
tho Governor's signature. Twenty of
tliem have been laid nsido for veto pur
poses. A riiliniilniiM bill has been introduced
in tho Michigan legislature imposing
Ann of SiniXl and imitrisonmont for
year, on any person publishing an account
ot a muraer or naugmg
....
A writ of mandamus was served upon
tho State Treasurer on Wednesday,
to test tho legislative salary question.
lion. Charles V. W olto was tlio iielttion
cr. There will be an nrgument on the
tho morning of tho UUrd inst
It may gratify our readers to hear that
tho emut martial in the Whitaker ease
lias ended, and that in the near future it
mav bo known who split tho colored
iMirsou's oars. Thev have been an ex
pensive pair of auricular nuisances to tho
country, anil ineir msiippuai.iucu num
the public ga.o will be n ruiiet.
At the Convention of the Eriiscoi
church of Central Pennsylvania held
York. Pa. this week, the question of
ilivisinn of tlio Diocese was rcfciTcd
.al
at
to
a committeo of eight clergyman and
eight laymau.to makoreport at. itiu uu.m
meeting ot convention next year m
Maueh Chunk. The subject of an assis
taut lishop for tho present Dioceso wai
roferred to tlio same committee.
f4nnnr.il Grant has alwava been indif
ferent, to public opinion, and, apparently
linoillcss of censure, no matter how we
deserved. It is not probable that ho will
bo greatly moved by tho expressions of
r-nnlnmlit. Rfl lihiirnllv bestowed tinon
liim, for liis gratuitous intermeddling
with Conkling's squabble with the Xew
York legislature. Such influence as he
onco possessed has nearly vanished mul
lie will soon bo an eliminated factor in
national politics.
Tlio Louisville Courier-Journal nitl
ilv observes. "The administration should
bu made to understand that if tho Conk
l!nir iii'i.liiiin is Kiiuisbed. tho count rv is
in no temper to seo another machine of
lho same kind.with a different labtlonlv.
net up in its place. That sort of business
will not do." Conkling is vastly prefer
..l.lrt tr ( ntnllliniiv- AT IVm'tv-. V.-lllllpr.
bill's attorney and a thorough monopoly
man.
Probably tho cheek for the largest
amount, of money ever drawn in this
country was given by the Pennsylvania
P. II. Comnany.last week,to pay for the
Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore
It. R. stock recently purchased. The mon
ey was not duo until July lst,but tho ex
cellent financial condition of the com-
pany justified 'tho anticipation of the
payment. Tho ciiock was lor &iJ,!Jrj;
O.VJ.fiO.
AbliniKrlt tlm tiiimilmi-s nf thn llMnsl.l
tnm iliil nnt. nt their nav for tho time
H)etit in Ilarrisburg, beyond one hundred
tiays, tney were noi unci ly impecunious.
They had money enough to buy gold
watohes.silverwaro Ac. to present to the
omeers or tne two nouses,even mo pages
'nliiimimr In." It. in roasonablo to mn-
poso that tho boarding house keepers
and barkeepers also got what was duo
them, and thus are the only residents of
the State who regret the departure of the
statesmen irom me v;:iiuiai.
Tho Ohio Republican State Conven
tion was held in Cleveland, on tho 9tl
of June,Sonator Sherman in tho chair. The
platform adopted endorses tho adminis
trations of President Garfield and Gov
ernor Foster and congratulates tho lat
ter on tho successful refunding of tho
state debt at Jem than three and lour per
cent, interest. It also endorses the policy
of giving full protection to Ameri
can labor and discriminating in favor of
homo urodiiction. The temperance plank
favons leaving tho wholo liquor trallio to
legislation. General Charles Foster was
renominated for governor by acclama
Hon.
The Republicans are in trouble again
as regards tlio election of an United
States Senator. This time it is in the
Now Hampshire legislature, where ther
is it dead-lock in the Scnato and tho
House have voted to postpono tho
election until tho meeting of tho next
legislature. King Caucus seems to hav
lost his power, a fact attributnblo to tlio
vcryj uespouo exercise oi u in mu jiu
meuiatepasi. legislative squuuuies nn
not seemly, but as they appear to givi
nroof of independence of thought and
action on tho part' of membeis, should
not perhaps bo condemned. "Out of this
nettle, danger, may pcrhaps,bo "plucKe
the tlower ninety.
Tim Philadelphia Ledijer speaking o
one oi tne most outrageous tonus
public plunder at Ilarrisburg, says:
"Tho disgraceful frauds upon the
.Stale Treasury arising from the employ
ment of politicians who do not work as
pasters and Solders, messengers, clerks.
(.. ill. irnri-isliur''. would not bo nemo
. , a, T ... i i
tratcd or attempted if these wnployees
wv-ro paid reasonable- salaries for the
work they are supposed to do. Those who
liiro substitutes at two dollars a day to
ilo tho work for which Uio State pays six
dollars a day have pointed oat to the
leuwlaturo the maikot price for mini
tservices, and if the wnges were reduced
Ao the market rate the htato would savi
anoney and none of tho employees cent
milord to do their work by deputy.
The .State Trewjircr recently inquired
r.f AHnnuiir General '.'diner, whetiierhe
will bo compelled to pay ,Uw full amounts
claimed by members., ami rov;ni'ii mr
in tho general appropriation bill. Jlr.
I'nliiipr iii renlv addressed a letter .to
tho Treasurer, in which ho re-alerts Jjjo
oiunion that the jueiniiers ot tho legUla-
itinn .1 not. iUlfitli'll to liavilient beVOIld
ho Hiiui of $1000 'wh. Tho letter ends
as follows.: "My .contusion is that you
.ought to withhold payment to membeis
.on account ot salary qt auyjium i)cyoua
.$1000 for tliOAiession jus-t closed." Tih
iiuernberH are umd ajjgriqved mid view
Mr. Palmer's opinio.n vith the mo,st
tiiMirniiiK IUiruft." It now remains to be
nvvn what the tfupremo Court think ot
tlio matter, as mo quenuou win
jnittcd to them for final dceiop-
Till: TltOUIlLB AT AhllANV.
Tho balloting for United States Henr-
tors, in Albany, still continues, with no
ipparonl probability ot a result. 1 hero
as been no material change in tho voto
for Conkling, but Plait has lost ground.
'hauncoy M. Depow having run up to
I voles. An nililllional tcuturo nl in
crest lias been added to the struggle by
tho charge of biibery madoby Assembly
man llr.Klloy against benator bessions.
Ibinlley asserts that sessions gave hlui
$2000 to vote for Dcpewi the money was
handed to Speaker hlinrpe and the turn
er exposed in the House. A committeo
f investigation was nppolutcd)andis still
a session. Tho testimony has been far
from favorable to Sessions ns regards
haractcr. lie has been a notorious lob
byist and a paid agent to obtain
legislation. There is great bitterness be
tween tho tactions, uoiikitngs irionus
claiming that it is an undoubted caso of
bribery and Dcpew's adherents denoun
cing It as a conspiracy to injuro their
candidate. The breach is widening
daily and tho chances of reconciliation
growing fainter.
COMMHXDAlihi:.
One of tho most meritorious bills
passed by tho Legislature just before ad
journment, was that increasing tlio salar
ies ot .Judges ot tho supremo Uourt.
Hereafter the Chief Justice will receive
SS,.")00 per annum and tho others $8000.
In view ot tho arduous labors perlorined
by lho judges and tho iinportnnco of
their work, tlieru will bo no grumbling
it this increase of salaries. It has long
been conceded that tho compensation
of tho judges was inadequate and tlio
increase, even at this late day, will meet
with general approval. .Not only are
the duties of tlio Supremo Court judges,
exacting, hut they arc of tho utinosfim
portance, affecting as they do tlio inter
ests of the people of the Stale, and that
linally. I here is n strong leeling ot op
position to increasing public expenses,
but it does not extend to tho payment ol
public servantswliose labors are evident
ly great and worth more than the ro
muueratioii bestowed. There is no judge
upon the bench, lilted lor the position,
whose income would not be larger if lie
were practicing at tho bar, and although
this is, perhaps, not a sulljcient reason
for tlio increase of salary, it is neverthe
less entitled to consideration.
A STKAX0E SI0KY.
An odd affair is reported in Wilkes-
llarre. Last Tuesday, a man known as
Frank Smith, proprietor of a shooting
gallery, appeared before the Mayor, gave
his name as i'. v. tiurrell and claimed
that a girl, who ho said was his daughter,
was detained against her will at tho
Mansion House kept by F. IX Girton.
This alleged daughter was living at tlio
hotel in tho capacity of housemaid, and
was known as Emma Smith. Burrell tes
tilied that Emma was taken from her
homo in Rochester, New York, when
but '2 vears of ago by his runaway wife,
and that during the fourteen years that
have since passed ho has been scorning
tho whole country for her. Ho says ho
has traveled thousands of miles and ex
pended thousands of dollars in the search.
: Mrs. smith and -Miss Smith Irom 1 itts-
ton were present at tho hearing and
claimed to lie Emma's stepmother and
sister, and that Emma was 19 or 20 years
old. Jumna herselt says she did not be
lieve she is Smith's child, but refused
to go with Jiurrell until lie should furnish
further proof of his right to call her
(laughter. It is a complicated case. A
despatch received irom S. T. JSInck, dep
utv sheriff of Broome county,states that
Burrell's reputation is bad and that ho is
wanted lor some olteneo committed in
New York State. Mr. Girton denied that
tho girl was detained and as Burrell
could not provo the fact, no order was
issued. U tie case created no littlo ex
citement.
Nu MUKK I'OOb.
The following is the text of tlio excel
lout law forbidding the playing of pool,
or oilier games of chance, for drinks. It
will meet the approval ot all reputable
citizens, as the evil habit prohibited was
rapidly transforming tlio youths of the
laud into drunkards and gamblers.
There should be no laxity in enforcing
this law, which is eminently iust and
proper, and all olteuders should bo con
sidered as enemiesof youth and punished
accordingly.
Section 1 That if tlie proprietor.keep
erdesseo or manager of auy saloon, hotel,
tavcrn,inn,billiard room or other place of
resort or entertainment shall keep, main
tain or permit to bo played upon his
premises, or in connection therewith, or
having passage or communication to or
with the same, tho game or amusement
ot pool with balls, or any other game ot
chance, tlio result or prico of forfeiture
of payment in any form of such gamo or
amubcmeut shall be by drinks ot vinous,
spirituous, malt or browed liquors or any
admixture thereof, ho or sho shall bo
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con
viction thereof shall bo sentenced for tho
first offense to pay a lino of ono hundred
dollars and to undergo an imprisonment
of not less than ninety days, and for tho
second offense to pay a lino of Hvo hun
dred dollars and to undergo an linpris-
onmeiit of not less than one year;
and any license granted for tho keepiny
of such saloon, hotel, tavern, inn, billiard
room or other place of resoi t or amuse
ment shall, upon such second conviction,
bo declared null and void by tho com t in
which the said second ofteuse shall be
tried. Approved June 1, a. p., 1881.
TUE bAlK bEOISliATUlia
The very general expression of pleas
ure nt tho adjournment of tho Legisla
ture, is proof positive that tho recent ses
sion had earned the disapproval of the
peoplo of the State. Tho number of laws
enacted is small and tho work could have
been dono in a decorous manner, in less
than one hundred days. Instead, however,
of devoting themselves to tlio transact
ion of public busmen, the members hit
tercd away their time in undignified at
tempts to harass Attorney General Pal.
nier for )iis official opinion as to tho salar-
les duo tlieii), Whether he was right or
not, does not enter into tho question
tho manner of procedure adopted by thu
members is indefensible. Jt is to be re
gretted that the many honest and well
meaning men who ilcsjrcd to do yh:)t
was right and just, suffered themselves
to bo overruled by thu "lewd fellows of
the baser sort." Unfortunately for the
people, the eliquo ot noisy politicians
known as "roosters" weru uuito well
versed in parliamentary tactics ami bo
iug thoroughly unscrupulous wereena
bled to shape or retard legislation as they
.dojuijed, Thu House was unfortunate in
havingsucli Speaker us llewit. Ho is
uttuly duyo.l(J pi dignity ami loft the
euair on mwu WW H't" occasion to m
dulgu in the vilest abuse, upon the floor
To him, more than all ntlier. is the dis
older and tmbulenco of the House to hu
barged. The voters of Blair county
yii',f(f tff:)) to let him remain at home
lereafte(r. 'Vei us a wholo the session
was batten of good nyultpls record was
tiliwoiipy, unl yio mom vers who prefer
vol their reputations, ought foWthunk
iuUiint they eBcaicd defilement, 'Tlio
THE COLUMBIAN AND
Philadelphia delinquent tnx law was not
repealed, and for this failure the peoplo
of the city have themselves to thank.
When they succeed in sending reputable
representatives to the legislature, they
will receive more sympathy and nssls
tauco from country members, nud from
tho people of tho State.
run sniii.M's work.
Tho storm of last week did great dam
age in various paits of lho State, thu loss
ol property being very heavy. The llood
in tlio West Branch carried away several
sections of the Lock Haven boom and
fifteen or twenty millions of feet of lum
ber were swept away. Much of this will
bo recovered. A tremendous earth slide
near Whctham on the Philadelphia it
Krio R. R. wrecked a freight train.
Fourteen cars were smashed or destroy
ed by lire, Geo. Brand, a brakeman, was
instantly killed, and he was mo only one
injured. A train on lho Bald Eagle
Valley road, near Eaglevillo was thrown
from the track and badly damaged. The
passengers escaped with scratches and
bruises. Washouts are reported in many
places "on different railroads. At
Pittsburg tho river roso twenty nine leet
um tho low lands along tho batik were
Hooded. Families were compelled to
abandon their dwellings, and seek places
of safety on higher ground. The Josses
of lumber are immense and is believed
will aggregate 1,000,000. Fortunately
no lives were lost. Work in some o'f
the largo mauuiaetur'mg establishments
along tho river will bo suspended for
some days to come. Tho Pnxton creek
overflowed its banks at Ilarrisburg and
tho lower part ol the city as inundated.
Gardens were destroyed, fences and out
buildings washed awav and much dam
age done.
The storm extended over a great re
gion of country and was very severe
along tho New Jersey coast. The
southern mails were delayed by a wash
out ot the railroad track near llavre-dc-Grace,
Md. In Minnesota tlio storm was
exceedingly severe and was accompanied
by a gale that prostrated buildings, up
rooted trees and destroyred the growing
grain. Two or three lives were lost by
Jailing buildings. Such a heavy and
prolonged storm in .lime is something
umuual. and may bo included in the list
of extraordinary happenings in this year
of grace 1881.
ADJOUHNMENT OF TUB LEUISbATUUE.
It was mv privilego t'o bo present at
tho closing sessions of tlio legislature
last week. Everybody has heard of tho
contusion that attends the making ol
laws in this state, but no one can realize
tlio extent of it, until ho has seen with
his eyes and heard witli his ears. While
bills were being voted on, on final pas
sage in tlio House, tho members were
engaged in throwing paper balls at each
other, and the convocation and general
hubbub was such that it was utterly im
possible to tell how a member voted whilo
the yeas and nays were being called. Tho
reading clerk, Pearson, called the roll of
two hundred members and took their votes
on one bill in two minutes and forty-live
seconds. Not more than ono half the mem
bers voto unless some bill of importance
is up, but this does not prevent the Chief
Clerk.llarry llulm, from recording them
on whichever sido ho thinks will do the
most good. It is asserted that a certain
measuro wliicli,according to the clerks tab
ly.failed of passage by one voto on Wed
nesday night, actually received enough
votes 10 passu. v nue n. is wen Known
in Ilarrisburg that Uiihu has been in thu
habit of passing or killing bills by man
ipulating tlie tally list, I bavo never
observed in tho reports ot legislative pro
ceedings that anybody has ever mado an
effort to put a stop to his corrupt prac
tices. It would have been a proper
thing for some of the so-called reform
statesmen to bavo taken this matter in
hand, by insisting upon it that the laws
should be mado by those who wero sent
there for the purpose,and not according
to tho whim of the clerk.
One of the first things that strikes tlie
visitor to the House, is that tho cousin
lionul convention made a grave blunder in
increasing tho number of representatives.
1 his has made nn uuwichllv body, and
the quality of statesmen lias deteiiora
ted in a far greater ratio than tlie quanti
ty has been increased. There are uti-
loubtedly some able men in the legisla
ture, but tins j are an exception to the
rule. There are altogether too many young
and inexperienced hands at tlio wheel, a
fact that is mado clearly apparent by
reference to tho proceedings of tho
past session. The minds of tho majority
of tho members seemed to bo moro inter
ested in tlio question of salary,duringtlie
closing hours, than in tho bills that were
being rapidly read on final passage A
committee of tho Scnato and House was
appointed immediately after adjournment
to conduct proceedings in tlie courts, to
compel the State 1 reasurer to pay the
extra five hundred dollars to cacli mem
ber, which under the advice of tho Attorney-General
ho has refused to pay.
For a session of one hundred and fifty
days, if the time wero profitably spent,
fifteen hundred dollars is not too much,
but that is not the point in dispute. It
is simnlv whether tho law which allows a
per litem of ten dollars after ono hundred
days, is constitutional, and tho motive ot
thu Attorney General in deciding that
it is not, can havo very littlo to do with
it.
As the legislative apptionment bill did
not pass, a special session will probably
bo called by lho governor for next
winter.
TUB TROUIiLK IN MILLEKSBUItU.
A despatch from Lancaster dated Juno
9th gives the following interesting ao
count of tlio scliolabtio mutiny, which
lias caused so much e$cjteuent through
out thu State: "The troubles whin!) layo
been brewing iu tlio Millersvillo State
Jv'onnal School, four miles from here,
for sotiin weeks, caino to a climax this
morning, when between seventy and
eighty of tho students, who withdrew
from thu sihool on Monday, marched
do, vn to this cilv under the escort of
about onu hundred nud fifty of their com
panions and departed for their various
homes. The circumstance? which led un
to tho present situation are briefly as fol
lows : Among the rules of the institution
is onu forbidding any of tho students to
see their friends anywhero else than iu
tho parlor nt tlio school biil)ing. The
female students aru not permitted to s)iow
their fathers or brothers arpipid thu
grounds, nor tho male students their
mothers or sisters, even on nnniversaiy
occasions. Even visitors tiro not allowed
in tho grounds accompanied by persons
of thu opposito sex. A gentleman came
from West Chester not long sinco witlf
his wile to call upon her sister, who is a
student iu thu suhool.aiid was compelled
to separate from her whilo passing from
tlie street to the buildings. A graduate
of the sclio6l stopped to converse with
two old ladies, parents of some of his
joriner cluskinates, who wero seated in
tho ground,am) was ordered away by
sumo of the teachers.
Last Friday Dr. Brooks addressed
the students iu the chapel upon thu suli
jt jQt and iu the course of Ids remarks
Prohibited any public criticism of thu
J rules' of tho school by tho students,
UVJtiU.r JI.Ua
DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA CO TNT
upon pain ot suspension or expulsion.
This occasioned even greater indignation
among tho students und at n reunion of
tlio literary societies, held on Saturday
evcning,tho editor of tho occasion, J. V,
Coates, of Lycoming county, rend nn ar
ticle fiercely attacking Ibis "effort to sup
press trcedotn ol speech, as Dr. Hrooks
action and that of tho faculty was de-
seiibcd. Tho editor's sentiments were
rnptutotisly applauded by the largo as
semblage of students present and the
enthusiasm was redoubled when J. I).
Hippie, of Mount Joy,tnok the lloor nud
in his capacity as critic gave Coates n
vigorous endorsement for tho stand lie
had taken. The affair terminated in a
voto of thanks to tho editor and critic,
which passed with a rush All this oc
curred in tho presenco of Dr. Brooks,
who constituted ono of tlio audience. On
Monday lho faculty look cognizance of tlie
matter and expelled Coates and suspend
ed Ripple. In anticipation of this event
a paper nsd been mil in circulation
among tlio students pledging tlio signers
to leave tho school it Coates and Hippie
were dismissed. Tho faculty remained
firm, tho rebels resolute, and", ns soon ns
tho sentence had been pronounced upon
the offending editor and ciiitc, final ar
rangements wero made for an extensive
withdrawal fromthoinstitution Tuesday
night tlieio was an enthusiast iu gather
ing of the disaffected, in which pledges
wero exchanged to stick to tlio last, and
Coates nud Hipplo wero lionized by their
companions. On Wednesday morning
there were a few additional suspensions,
and tlio fiat that went forth alt who mani
fested sympathy with the malcontents by
accompanying "them to Lancaster would
bo siinilnily treated.
The female students, who are in close
sympathy with thu revolt against tho
rules, were refused permission to seo tho
boys off, but they disobeyed, even though
ordered hack with a club, and when the
line moved towards Lancaster they as
sembled in thu yard and shook liamb'jover
tne lence Willi tlie revolters. A band led
the way and a prominent feature of the
display was a banner borne aloft by onu
of thu students bearing tlie legend, Free
Speech," in largo characters. "Along the
line of march the procession was cordially
greeted. Arrived in this city tlio body
assembled in front of the olflice of the
fntellt'iencer, which newspaper lias ta
ken up the cudgels quite energetically in
behalf of tlio rebels, anil after tho band
had played a serenade, three rousing
cheers wero given for its editors. The
party then repaired to tlio Pennsylvania
Railroad Depot and about sixty'of the
number left for their homes, their depar
ture being the occasion of tremendous
cheering. It is said tho number of depart
ures will reach onu hundred."
A Coal Miner Impalcil on a Priming Needle.
A miner named Charlos Gilgallon, of
Arelibald, is suffering from onu of the
most painful accidents that ever occurred
at that place. He had with him in tlie
chamber where he worked a hoy who
helped him to load coal and put away his
tools. Whilo inserting a charge of pow
der for the purpose of blasting down
some coal, Gilgallon handed the
priming needle, a sharp, slender tool five
feet in length, to the boy, who thiew it
into the "gob," with tlie point sticking
upward. As soon as Gilgallon tired thu
fuse leading to tlie blast he jumped on
thu "gob," to get out of tho way and
was impaled upon the priming needle,
which entered at the groin and caino out
just back of tho arm-pit. Physicians say
it penetrated tho liver and right lung.
With tlio needle thus slicking through
him, Gilgallon ran some distance, then
staggered, fell and called tho horrified
boy to his assistance. In tlio fall the
miner's light went out, and the lamp
in the lad's hat revealed a shock
ing spectacle when ho went to his aid.
Willi much dillicully he pulled tho needle
from Gilgallon's body. Just then tho
driver caino along ami called out, "Bring
on that, ear." Tlie wouudut man sprang
to his feet and pushed the wagon out of
tho chamber without any nsistance,tlien
walked about IS00 yards along the gang
way.until lie met two laborers, who help
ed him out of thu mine. The doctors
who are attending him think it possible
tnat lie may recover, as ho is endowed
with wonderful vitality and courage. Mine
accidents aro of frequent occurence and
various kinds, but nothing so peculiarly
painful as this lias ever happened beforu
IT nion-Leader.
CHEAP U. R. TICKETS TO TIIJJ WEST.
If you are (joing west save tlmu um! mcney
by buying tickets from It. D. Darlington, agent
lit Huport. He represent licpt routes to the
west and norlhweat, Trains lenve I'upert at
C.'lfi a. m., 8:50 a. m , anil -hOO p. m. For
rated und information, c ill on ormhlrm
It. D. Dahmnoto.v,
May 12-tiw Ticket Atrenl, Ttiiperl, I'n.
News Items.
Several cases of small-pox aro reported
in Norristown.
Francis Murphy is drawing largo
crowds to Ins temperance meetings in the
oil regions.
Trickett, the famous Australian oars
man, lias arrived iu this country and it is
expected will take part iu races this
season.
At Chicago, on Sunday night, officer
Mahoney, while attempting to arm at two
drunk' ii burglars, was shot and killed.
J ho burglars escaped.
Kx-Jttdgo Reichard of Wilkes Bairo
returned from Furopo on Saturday. It
is tho seventeenth time lie has crossed tho
Atlantic.
The Dauphin-county Com t have grant
ed a new trial to Henry and Frank Rum.
bergerjconvicted of the murder of Daniel
Troiitniau in December last.
4neric:pi hgrs.es n0'itiuto successlul
abroad. Mr. Lorrillanl's .Wiyi(')(.t has
won tho Princoof Wales stakes, and Mr.
Jfeeno's FwhaU tho (jraml Prize of
Paris.
Fifty hogs have died lately iu tlie vi
cinity of .lerieo Long Island, from a
strange diseaso which bailies thu skill of
th veterinarian surgeons. The diseasu is
said to bo spreading.
WiHiaii) fross attempted, to cross llip
Siisquchaina near Fairnndsyillu pu Fri
day last, using two logs lashed together
ns a boat. Iu trying to leap ashore from
the logs lie fell into lho stream, and was
iriwn!l.
The hiiblnctfs part of the village- nf
Lttdingtou, on Lake Michigan, at the
terminus of the Flint and Pcre Marquette
Railway, was nearly destroyed by flro
Sunday evening. Tlio loss is estimated
at $200,000.
The jury investigating tlio Victoria
disaster rendered a verdict in which they
find thu capsizing of the boat was due to
water iu tlio hold; that the boiler was not
securely fastened, and the supports of tho
proineiiiulo mul hnrrieanu decks were
not properly braced, and of too slender
a nature i also condemning tho engineer,
captain, nud government inspector for
not repairing the above defects. Thu
captain and manager wero subsequently
arrested and held to bail to answer the
chitrgu of manslaughter.
An extensive cave-in of a portion of
the Diamond mines iu Wilkes Untie is
expected. Orders have been issued by
Charles Panish ifc Co.Jhu operators, for
bidding nny employees to enter tho inlno
until further notice.
Lydla E. Pitikliam's Vegetnblo Com
pound is a reiuarkablo remedy for nil
those painful complaints and weaknesses
common to our best female population.
Send to Mrs. Lydla li. Pinkhatn, 2M
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for
pamphlets.
Tho coroner's jury in tho recent railroad
disaster nt Hear .Swamp, rendered a ver
dict censuring the Pennsylvania R. I!.
Co., for not employing a stillluient nud
competent force to operate switches ami
signals. Three jurors dissented and filed
a minority verdict.
Port Huron Commercial.
Charles Nelson, Esq., Proprietor Nel
son House, speaking to us recently, ob
served: 1 suffered so much with rheu
matism that my arm withered, and phys
icians could not help me. I was iu de
spair of my life, when some one advised
mo to try St. Jacob's Oil. I did so, and
ns if by magic, I was instantly relieved,
and, by lho continued use of tlio oil en
tirely cured. I thank heaven for having
used this wonderful remedy, for it saved
tny lijc. It nlso cured my" wife.
Governor Iloythas issued a charter
to the Water Gap and Schuylkill Rail
road Company, the lino to run from
Fottsvi"o, passing through Schuylkill,
Carbon and Monroe counties to the
Delaware Water Gap. Tho road is to
be O.'i miles long anil the capital stock
of lho company three million dollars.
Henry Wheleii, of Philadelplii a,is presi
dent of the company.
Parents will find tlio A. S. T. Co. Black
Tip not objectionable like the metal,
while it wears as well. By asking for it
on their children's shoes they can reduce
their shoe bills one-half.
According to lho recent census, the
population of Loudon is !l,81 1,."71. This
includes thu cities of London and West
minster and the ten parliamentary bor
oughs of thu metropolis. Tho entire
length of London north of the Thames is
about 1 0.J iniles,nud south of tlio Thames,
10 miles; breadth, 10.J miles; circum
ference, 00 miles.
II. H. Carpenter, Ksq., Henderson, N
Y. Cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of
twenty years' standing, by tho Culiciira
Resolvent internally, and Cuticura and
Cutieurn soup externally. The most won
derful case on record.
Patrick Rielly, of Sniokotown, near
Curbuudalc, attempted to assassinate
Rev. Father O'Rourke, dining the cele
biatiou of ma-s Sunday inoining. Rielly
leturned home from thu Danville Insane
Asylum a few months ago, and has been
frantic at times since then. On Sunday
morning ho marched through thu streets
to thu church, carrying a joaded repeat
ingiille. Arrived there ho passed up the
centre aislo to the altar and aimed his
gun at thu priest. Several men caught
him before he could fire and forced him
from the church.
Important to Tkaviu.i'.bs Special in-(liict-muuts
are nfr.-reil you by the Iliirlluttoti
Route. It will pay you to read their adver
tisement to hi- found elsewhere in this issue.
March 18 10-w
Candidates.
(All porson-i whoso names aro announced In this
column, aro iledsjed to abldo by tlio decision of the
Democrat lo convention, which will meet on 'ruesday
August Olh.
POU I'ltOTIIO.NOTARY.
Wo aro authorized to announce Ui3 namo ot WIL.
MAM KltlUKIIAUM, of IlloDmsutirt;, ns a candidate
forre-nomtnatlon for thoonico of prolhonotary nnd
cPrkof tlit sever d ourts, subject to thorulesot
tho Democratic party.
associati: .itnwi:.
Wo nr.i authorized to nnnouncu tho rnmo of
TaMKS I,Ki:, of Scott lownthlp, ns a ctmlldilofor
tho ollleo of Asioelaw .I ml ire, subject to tho rules of
ASSOCIATE .Tl'PO If.
Wo aro nntho't.ed to nnnouneo lho name of P. I.,
S t'U N, of CuaHlski usa candidate lur Associ
ate Jiuifu, mibjict lo Pcmocrnllo rules.
COUNTY TIlEAKUItEIl.
Wo aro authored to nnnouneo tho rnmorf NA
THAN UUUSV, as a candidate t. r tlio otllce of
louniy j reasurer, suijeei lotno ruiesci inu Dcnv
ocratlo parly.
Wn nro authorized to announce tho namo of
n i ni it n.i 41111., ui -.imiw L" M m?ium, iia u iumui
dale for lho ofllco ot County Commissioner, subject
COUNTY TKEAbUltEIt.
NATHAN Jtll.I.Ett, of Main township, authorizes
us to annoiinciilils namo ns a eandWate for tho of
tleo ot County Treasurer, tubject to tho rules of the
iiemucruiu pany.
COUNTY CO.MMlSSIONr.il.
Wo nro authorized to nnnouneo tho namo of Wtf,
HAM S. I'lSllh.it, of Main township, as acandldato
for 1 ounty Commissioner, subject to tho lulesof
mu uemucrai iu pai ly.
YOU ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
Wo nio autl.ni!d to nnnouneo tho namo ot
ISAAC K. KllICKIHl'.M, of Denton township, ns
u candidate for tho i.tlleo or Associate Judge.subject
iu iiie rules oi mu uemueiaiu pany.
l'OK ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
Wo nro authorized to nnnouneo tho namo of J,
PAUL I'll fcY, if Heater township, as a candidate
for Ahsoclate Judge, subject to lho rules cf lho
ueniociniiu puny.
KEOISI Hit AND lIKCOHDKlt.
MIOIIA EI, 1 EYHItl.Y, of IllooiiKbun.', authorizes
us in nnnouneo uis iinino ns a canamrtie ror me or
lleo of lt (flster nnd lit eorder, MibJ.-ct to tha deels.
Ion uf the Democratic County (lonventlon.
OOL'NTY COMMISSION!?!!.
We am nut homed to nnnouneo tho nmno of
(umii.LH KKicuAitr, r.i.Maiu lowii'iup. nsnenn
dldato for lho Ihee ot Couuty Comrnlsiioner. tub
J.ct 10 the decision ct tho Democratic Convention
COUNTY THEASUItKIt.
V.'o are authorized t uunouneo the nnmn of
JAM KS l I HPKU, of -Main township, ns a cumulate
lor the ofllcy of Couii'y Triuuier, subj.-ct tho rules
01 1 11 j ueiuocrauo pany.
COUNTY TllKASUKKIt.
We nro authorized to announce tho namn r.f A. M.
Johns in. on count iiwnt .in s oana djto for
tl.o mice of couuty Tnnsurtr, subjeuto the rules
oi 1110 utmocrauc pany.
COUNTY COM.MISSIO.NEU.
WotHoru'hotliedtn rnromooiho nomoofll.r
Kim Ml. of PlstslnKcrcrk township, n acandldato
for ih t olllcii nt County ( ommltsljiicr, suujjct to
tlij rules of tho Democratic! p ir(y.
V.
Ulll.lC NOTfCT.
Notice h h rehy riven that nn npnilcatton' will be
mado tn IlltH xcelleno', lleury.M. llnyi, (Inu-ruor of
tlio .Statu ot I'cnns.Wvnuhi.tor a elm tern! Incorpnra.
tlonef "'I he I'.Uawlfcs.i Manufacturing Company" on
Ihnr.ih day of Julv.A. l mi. uikIt tho provisions
n! the (icnenil el .f Asm intily, opprov. d tho tweu.
ty.nluth day of Mull, A. !., I7I. Tlio eharjeier und
object, ot paid eeinpiiuy to bo Inecri orated tiling thn
building und manuladurliigof rutliond eara an t tho
eairjlngon nf a genral foundry und Iron busluess
In connection therewith.
W. II 1IIIAWN,
Att'y for Company.
Catawls-at, l'a., -ItinoU, ISl-Sw
WANTED;
Cauvaf M l s In every conn
ly In inu Mato tu tuku
orders Ipr Nursery Mock.
Steady anil Uestrablu Ihn-
nlovmrnt at Hoot) WMIKH. Exnerlenco In the bu.
kIiiuuh not required. Nursciles Vildcly and favorably
Known, ror utiph iHtureis
Van Duscn .Nuiscruai C. I.. VAN DVSEN.
Ettablhlied Isa'J. I tltLVA.N. V.
fpb. I", 'll.qti ow AlaoyocWnt wholesale.
riii, nun hoi.n.
REVISED NEW TESTAMENT!
IT yi3TJ.S THE VASTEST !
1st. lleeausoltls an exact rep-o.ucl'on.word for word, llni for line, pigo fir pjgo-of lho ntilliorlo Iyer.
Hou olCiunbiltlgo. lis exact accuracy Is guaranteed by three lell.llu (ilullng housts, nnd uhuhvthe
followlnjruuilngulshed llltllcal schohirs.-o. II, 'llirany D. D. It- !.. I'll la.; I. II. Hall, I.I., p uobt.
"'Villi, riee'auso It contains a c.impieto history ot this droit Itovlston Movcinoot, and glua biographical
fkeli heael the i rnlnoi.t iin-n engaged upon It, , .. .
Notice ihiTestlmiiiivot UiadliiL' Lllvluen: . . . "Wo tako n'9WlM PI o.'itlfjlng to Its necuraev: in
typography. preKH work nndb'ndiiig, lllsuvery wnveojimeiidiulu. hignud A.l'. Sell turner D.D., N. V.i
Julia Peddle, D. D., N. V.i C. II. Kimball, 1). I)., 1'hlla." , . I cuiuinend to my friend, luo Anglo-Mner-
ICUU IMI'lUli J, r. ni'ttUlUll, I... Il , n, I.
T. Miblnn. I). n. N Y " , . "I bellevo It Ui Iw a
Is a nurvei oi American enierpn.se, nuv r. a. i.
I rlceBi-Includlng "llistorv'-Cloth, $1.60; Arabesuuo, la.iw. Ithout History, Cloth red cdgos.tl.O):
Venetian Morocco.
0, gill eugeH, i Ml.
rpic iiniiicti mi r.t'eui
if iirtrv vt la-re ttohuvc unuueut.
20,000 AlibNTS VANTKI)raVira
works, f u ow Already Hold. AgenH are making lit) tolsonjr week, as
Wo mi 'I Hue Ui U)s. ZiUlriw uiltlliAUli II Iu ., I'ubllshiM, lit Chesmut strut t, I'htlndrlph'a
ty NouU eremtloiisooutulu ihLsliuportuiit History or Um droit itovlalou Muvemeut, llut log three
egriil Iirlntli B t mceH ui,U i Iclil tuii.H rl a at wcik lny vbdilglit
W cam ttiur i'i(oiiTi.v Auoiri'4o,ooDcorjitintK winit. u junonw
fiificiira
Itching Hiiniors.Scaly Humors,
Blood U it mora speedily, permii-ui-utlj'
nud economically cured
when physicians nnd till other
methods
itlll
t'uttoiir.i ltesolrcnt, tlio now lilooit Partner, In
trrimllr, Cniloum, n Mt'illcltinl .Tcl'V. nvslsteil by
tlio ciitlcnrn .Medicinal ami To'Iet Soap, ruler nullv,
liavo orrurini'l thy moit mlrae-Mom cures of Itch
liiK. Scaly ami Serotinous lluinoisovcrri'CoiUi.'Uln
int'dl at nniiMi.
Eczoma Eotleut,
V. It. Drake, Kq ,ncnt for tlaipcr and ttrotliers,
Detroit, Midi., Rives an (LStnntslilnif account, i ' Ills
cn.! (Hiv.eiim Undent), wtilcli Had lieen treated liya
consultation or flUMclans ultliout lienelll, nt.tl
speedily jleldcd to tlio L'utlctirA ltemuillca.
Salt Rhoum,
Will McDonald. SMI Dcorlinni street, t'litcno,
pralefnilv ncKnowledircsix euro of salt lllieum on
lieiJ, iicek.f.vo.nrmsnnil lejcs for notrntuen jenrs:
not alilo lo walk except in lmnHnnd kneuafor ono
venr: notnhlo to hiip himself forcltflit yeirsi tiled
hundred! of remedies; doctors pronounced tils ensj
liopi loha: permanently cured by tlio Cuticura Kmc
dies. Eingworra.
(ten.W. Ilrnwn,4S .Marshall slreetl'rovlrtenee. It.
t., cured by cullcura UemeUI'aof a Itlnirworm lln
mor cotat tho barber', which spread all out lits
ears, n ck nnd race, nnd tor bu jeais resisted all
kind of treatment.
Skiu Disease.
S. A. Steele. Esi., Chicago, III., siyss "I will ray
tint before I used Cuticura ltcmedlc I wai In a fear
ful state, nnd had ?lvon up nil hope of ever having
any relief. They have pel formed a wonderful cure for
mo and of my own Iroe will nudnceord 1 recommend
them."
Oitlcnrn tlcmcdlcs nrc 'prepared by WKKKHJC
roiTUlf, Chemists nnd PnurjTlst.fi, ado Washington
Htrect. lloston, anil for sale by nil drnsttflsts. 1'ilrcR
ot cuticura a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes Co cents
larire uoxi-sll. I'litlcurallesohent, lho new llloon
l'urlller, $ per hot tin. Cuticura Medlcloal'lollet
Hoap. 'Jlcents, Cuticura Medicinal WhaMnir Soup;
13 cent?: In bars for barbers nnd larcu consumers,.'.!)
cents. All mailed frro on receipt of prleo.
send for Illustrated Trcatlso on tho Skin.
A GHAND COMBINATION OF
BLOOD, 15RAIN AND
NERVE FOODS.
Malt Hitters derlvo their wonrlprful l tru-touinin.
Ins Properties trom siai.t. their (Julctlmr und sleep-
luiii.'idiv iiiuuriiuu inmi noes lueirgrnnd 'ionic
and lever Kxielllni; powers from camsiya. anil
their lllood-Nourlshln! 1'rlnclnles rrnm mov. which
nro four of tho irreatst ninnd.l'rnrtiirpr ntu! Mre.
Lri- iiiuK uiemuius ever united in ono medicine, l or
I'cnc.m. i-envuci, ivursin? .Mothers, nnd flekly Chtl-
ucu ,11111 i.uicia uu- supreme. . jiu ever wnere.
M.'lt Bitter Ci nipmy, Uouon, Mas'.
I rxiM. Ono C.iit.ixa' Voltaic Fi.vc.
Lvl-'-,,'c" TKto l i.ASTEii. cnstlDL'Xiirpnfa.
VOITMC jj!gjUEC1N0!
I'l Ap-rrda I'uiiiio. ineyinsinnu.v renee
1 trv lUHliWli. I.lvcr I'nmtilnlnt.
Malarli reverund U'uo it ml Kidney nnd Urinary
Hilt cullies, and may h worn over tho pltof the
torn tell, over the kldncts or nnv infected nart.
Price S3 cents. Sold everywhere. WEEKS s t'OT-
uk, notion, sum. ci juneio-lin
Itiii-(!WH hxcriwioK Tickets, from
rMffiim arvl iotntt, t DEN
TJ nw nn a1 fttifl it irtnj" thrt tti'ficin.
Vr.K.UULUUAUU HFKIJNUS, II till
l'UEIILO, AND ItETUUN, l.yMX
Oil MH-HtKNT JtourKM, lit WOM'ltT
fully low late. TIhuo tlekt'ta will In?
(?hh irmnir went within llftpcn (IS)
iliij--triutulitcnf wile, tuiti to return
until (ktoher 3 1st following.
l'ulliiinri J'filiKti Cum nn mrt by
tliln n-iniintiv trvmi CHICAGO U
COUNCIL IltUFFS, TOPKA nin!
KANSAS CITY, formlnn n Mm- wlil.
Init out- rhruift) uf mrt to DEHVEU
ami rUEULO. lMnhttf Car aro ut
tnchiit to nil thruuvh tinln, Inwhlcli
rnoaldranbe obtained at tliotvion
able price of icTcnty.flvo cntd.
For rates, farther Itiformatlim
ami decant Map ot UnlU.d
Statu j tru atldrt'88,
J. Q. A, BEAN, Gen'lEaiternAgt,.
:si7 llroaUway.NewYork.nmlHCb
Va&klm:ton St., llLHtou, Maud
SUEIUFFS SALE..
lly Mrtuc of a writ of VeLd. Ex. Issued out of tho
Court ot commou l'lens ot Columbia county and
to me directed, will to exposed to public tnlo on tho
prt mlses at tu o o clock p. m on
HUDAY, JUNK 17th, 1881.
.Ml that certain lot of ground situate In Centralla
llorough, bounded ni d dcfccr.bed n3 follows: On the
noith by nn alley, on tho east by lot of .Mary Fin
noil, on tho south by liullroad Avenue, nnd on the
west by I'axton street, containing twenty-tlvo feet
In front and ono hundred and forty feet in depth
hereon nro ciLCtcd a two story fraino dwelling
huiiio .na other ouWjulIdlngs.
Seized, taken In execution nt .ho suit of Frank
itentz, Assignee, Ac, ugalust tha Centralla Mutual
Saving Fund Association, and to bj sold aatho prop-
city of lho Centialla Mutual HaMcg Fund Associa
tion
Fiii:ezs Jliuu, Attorney b.
U. II. ENT.
H S Ml Mierltf.
EXKCUTOKS' SALK
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!
Tlio undersigned oxecutorsof Samuel Miarfor, Sr.,
lato of tho town of .Illoomsburg, In the County o!
Columbia, deceased, will t-xposo to salo upon tbo
premises on
Thursday, Juno 80, 1881,
beginning at 10 o clock, a. in. tho following Tit ACT?
cf LAND.
No. I, known ns lho UOMESTEAI) FAIIM, situ
ate in East liloomsburg, county aforesaid, bounded
unl dcser.bed ns follows, tow!!: hounded on the
nt rth by Flshlngcreek, on tho south by other lands
of said wmuei Mhalrcr, tin raea of the liloomsburg
Iron company belni tin dividing line, and ou tho
west by sild Flshlngcrctk, containing
141 ACRES AND W PKUOIIES.
No. tluuto in East liloomsburg aforesaid
bounded nnd described as fullnns, to wit; Hounded
on tho norh by other lands of said Samuel Shaffer,
deceased, tno r.ico ot mo liloomsburg Iron Company
being tho dlvidlctr Hue. on lho otst by Flshlngcreek
and 1'iiida of Mathian Mi tifer, on tho eouth by land1
citJohn ti, Freeze, Ksij , and ou thu west by public
road leading from llloumsburg to Mt. 1'leaa.int, con
lalnlng
ft'i .teres mul 117 I'ciclios.
Tho abovo tracts of lant nro Inn high statu o!
cultlvatlnn nndth 10 nro (reeled Ihereon, llol'SES
ViAUNS, imrt other ciiMiulldlnga Inn good statu of
repair.
Theto tracts will bo sol.! subject to such reserva-
lions nnd exceptions nsnru had nnd mado by the
liloomsburg Iruii Company la deed to 3a! I Samuel
WialTer, do 'taFed.
'l ho executors nlso reseivo all grain In lho ground
growing crops and persons! propel t r upon tho ncm
sos. TEH MS 01' SAME Ton per rent, of one-fourth
t inn iiureuu.si iiiont-v uiuu ji.iui ni inu SDlKlUg
dou ( f the propertj: tho ono-Iourlli Uss tho ten
per lent. Apill 1st, Its s nne-lialt vt lha remaining
ilirto rourllis Apill I, usa, nnd tho reinnlnhg one
halt ct lho tiuee-fourlhs April 1, ivii.wiiu inures)
from April isr, ul, nu deferred payments, psyable
unmully, unpaid imrehaso money to lm becured nt
boud ami mortgage. Deeds and mortgagea to be
bo paid for by piuehair
j'ussihmuu itiii uo given .vpiu ist, iss-j,
WILLIAM HII.UYEIt.
11. 1". lUltl'AUN. L Uvfciilm-o
JOfl.N Al'I'LEMAN, J
Juno Ift-Sw
Fitters
Till! ANOI.O A.li:iH('AN ltllit) I'upular Edition of the
. . . 1 iuiuwh, vuuvu, i-nu i-tunuuu. win.
i-rtect reprint. Chas. F, Deems, l, 1) , N, y," . , .jt
messier, uruoKitn."
ITHI.V, ncllvo l.vlloaudgeiitlmen
i work. It 14 Kir OulHellhiir all oilier
njrweck.us mllllous waut this work. iutiu
Y, PA.
f7k..l.. .. . .
UIBStlUI, Ul'0:i I CCCipi Ol .-
ti rirviivf the kind ol'
immediately send by nail, gratuitously, with
width3 and pricfl markc .', catniilcs of
Dress Goods, Silks, Etc.
showinr tto late t stylc-i, an I enabling a purchaser in any
part of the United Stale to f Jcct satisfactorily, and order
the roods conveniently, wil'i certainty of receiving only
what aro sent for, and at p. wisely the same prices paid
by city cur.tomcn who In- at mir counters. If, upon
examination nt home, nay a.ticlc-J f;iit to be ni expected,
we request their return, and send others i;t exchange, or
refund the money .-.!: once if the purchaser prefers.
Our New Spring Catalogue
embracing all the dcp.utincii's in one large bonh, with a
system of orderinjf gud.i h letter more convenient than
any heretofore, will be mail :d, witlunit charge, to those
who send us a postal card ci .itaining name, town, county,
and state: nothiilg further i i necessary, we will under
stand what is wanted.
Our stock, which fornvi the greatest variety m one
establishment in the United i'-talca, includes Ladies' Suits,
Shawls, Millinery, Underwear, Hosiery, Cdovcs, Jewelry,
Laces, Embroideries, Shoes, Linens, Gentlemen's Cloth
ing, Housekeeping Goods, China, Silverware, Furniture,
Carpets, etc. Addrcs3,
John Wanamaker
PHILADELPHIA.
ni.
Our Store. l.non ni tlio Cran.l I
lu.-n'.Hna.l J!.irl.rl mkcm, cxi-
Ciiy 11. "I f "ii.Te, nrd list
r. , Ln tlm
..... .
i.iin x
5 r
O. IB. ROBBIITS,
(SUCCESEOI5. TO D. W. ItODBIWrS,) DHAZ.BR IK
niicKramllcs, WlilsUlcN, i.liis,
Mil 1111 Ull lltlli.i.
ISirOUTKI) AL1S AND rOHTERS IN 110TTLES BY THE DOZEN.
T mi.llnrils tl.rntiMi nnf, tho coiiniv
.-. " . " . T ..
call and examine my stcck Ucloro
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
Maia Street, 2nd Door below Iron.
Julys.'swy
WEBER-
PIAlsTOS,
A FINE INLAID FKKX0II WALNUT CASE ORGAN, STOPS, S!)0 CASH
t:asy 'I'eriim. SHdNraclltui C.iiarmitc:il.
EA-aoisT's txa.jsto wa.k.e booms,
3IUSI0 HALL 1JLOCK, WI11IZBS-1IARR.B, PA.
Junoio.'si.iy
OIU'IIANS" COUKT SAJiH
OP VAI.UAIILE
Meat IDisitle I
By vlrtuo of an order Issued out cf thu Orphans'
Court of CcIuinMa county, the UQuerMgncd admin
istrator of tho cstato ot Philip Miller, iloccascd, will
exposoto public nalo on lho premises In Centra
township, on
SATURDAY, JUNK ?.1TH, 1SS1,
at two o'clock p. m., tho following Cescrlbed real
ostato, to-wlt:
LOTM)3, sltuato la Centro township aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows: On tho nest by
land of Jnrn:scm, and on the soutli by lot of lien
Jamtu Jllller, on tho east by purpai t No. B, and ou
tho north by purport No. ,conutulns Ono Hundred
and Scvcnly.nluo Perches.
LOT NO. e, sltuato In Centro township aforesaid,
bounded and des:rlbedas follows: On tho west by
purpar;s .tos a and 4, nnd lot of llenjamln .Vlllcr,
on thu smith hv nurn.lrf.Vn. Inn th nrtc
part No. o, and on tho north by purpart No. 2, con
talnlntr TWO ACHES and lltty-nlao perches
LOT NO. c, sltuato In Ceniro township, aforesaid,
uuiiuucj on inu hcsi, souin, cast and north by pur.
parts N03. 5, 1, T and a, respectively, containing
TWO ACRES and iltty-nlno perches.
LOT NO. 7, sltuato In Centro township, aforesaid,
bounded on tho west, south, east and north by pur
parts Nos.il, l, s ant a respectively, containing
TWO ACHES and tltty-nlnoperchCF.
LOT NO. 0. situate In rvntrn town-thin nfnoM
bounded on lho north, west and south by purparts
' 0 "nu i respecuvciy, ana tho east by pur
parts NOS. 11 and 1-2. nnil lnt nt ln.l.n-rln,.in.
and John W. Shumau, containing TWO ACItES nnd
Lor no. m., situate In Centro township, afore
said, bounded on tho north, ea9t and south by pur
puts No, land 2, and on.tho west by purparts
N03. 11 and 12, and by lot of Androw Olnales and
juuu . cuuiuan, containing two ACHES nndrif.
ty-nlno perches.
LUI' NO. II. Sltuato In (Vntrn tnu-nehln nfA-..ni.,
bounded on tho west, north and oast by purparts
.um iu respectively, and on tho boiuu by
lot of Androw Clngles and John V. Shuman, con
tatnlngFllty Perches.
LOT .NO, tAsitualu In Contro lo.vnshlp.arorcs .hi,
bounded on tho north by tho Uckawanna nnd
Hloomiburg rnllroad.on tho oast, uninii i.
puiparts, Nos. 10, land V. resptotlvely, containing
. . ulna,
Lot Na. 15, sltuato In Main township, county
aforesild.bjiindedoiitha north by thoS'isiueh una
river, on tho cist aud south by l.ind-t now or lato of
tho heirs of (leorgo LoiigenU-rgi r, deceased, und
or. tho west by lands cf , containing
112 ACRES.
and mty-two perches.
i.o r no. io, a WHAltt' lot. situate In tho vlllngo
of Espy. Columbia county, aloicsald, adjoining tho
North llranch Canal on tho souih, an alley on tlio
north, nnd .Market street In said Iowa on tho west
containing about threcfourihs of a s.pnro pcrth '
Also, tho undivided one-third of thu following di-'s.
crlbed piece or pirccl ot Uuii sltuato in Centro
toivnfhlii(recoveredbveltni!nii,..,inai ,
ertoNu.M. December Term, Istj, iioco tho death
. .mni.iiuit-rj, uounuoo aud described at follows
to wit: ltcutnnlDir at a stonp. ,i
ancthon liaker.thenco north thlity lU.'rcesaiid teii
uuuii-a uy i inn or riiii p .Miiiu.- ono hundred
nnd live perches to astonn.
C tl. Illck-tu norlh bl.uy.lvu and Ihreo.ipiartey tie.
grees east ucwnty-omi and four tof.n.1 iK.-rches
toasWne.thenco by Und o( Nathaniel L. (,'amr
bell south thirty dei;r.'ta and ten ir Iniiles east nine-ty-two
and acven.tcntln perches to n hodo
thoncs by lot of .hwhui W. hi, ...,n, u.. '
?,',w. 1?.Un,1"lr,,r, tlogrn Wttt twww-nvo and
.....v-n.M,... .utii iu a suine, tuencs by Und ot
lho samo south .cast. . t ....
ho northern corner ot aforesaid Ian lo! Melancthon
Maker; thencu by Kl. land south sUty.seveii and
ouo-rpiartcr degrees west forty-slx and threcteuihs
, .v .no jnatiu ui w'Kinning, containing
rorcy-tour Acroa
TEHMS 01' HAI.E.1
fourth cf ths purchase money to be paid at tho tin!
j mo ouo rourth less tho
ten per cent, at the conilrmatlon of sale, and lho
remaining throo-fourths In ouo year thereof tor with
Interest from comirinniinn ni, n..,...
chasers to pay for deed or Heeds.
IIENJAMIN .MILLKII.
Juno8-t3 Adtnlnutrntor.
Tho Man WhoSpoiuls Money
riir uiivcriising in newppnpeis n theso tlnwa
ft . I'r' ,'plnlng iu, isilinale if (lEo ' ?
tow hl.L Cl)'lt Newspaper AdterilslHg liiiiuati vo
ind,;xl;;c,es"t', wu" ,h? ,ut aww$ &
Jrest nanlcl F. lieatty, mmouX7, 1 iS'tt Tw
) NeaUjr eplj cutJ t Iii
it. -i i
v.... v., -j -v
f'oods wanted, wc gt.
- nr' t. .-ir lr lho Ulch r.t TWr-
.am(U uicsinut bitch ni.n
rn an i of l.tittcni two nmi
uroun.i i.e. r uiunc.
Hums, mul nil Ulnrts ol ivines con.
will find it to their ildvimtilfiC lo
- t i i
purciinsing cjsewnuru.
HaRDMM
Administrator's Salo
OF VALUAI1LK
REAL JSTATE !
Tho undersigned administrator of Mary Cleaver,
lato of Catawlssa, dcccased.ln pursunnco of an order
of tlio Orplnns' Court of Columbia county, Pennsyl
vania, will expose to public salo on the premises In
tho town of Catawlssa, Pennsylvania, on
Saturday, June 18, 1881,
All that certain lot of ground, sltuato In tho town
of Catawlssa, bounded nnd described ns follows to
wit: Ileglnnlngata corner on .Main street In said
town and of lot No. 29, lalo of tho cstato of John
Sharpless, deceased, thence fouth on tho division
lino between tho said lots two hundred nnd ten feet
to an alley, thenconlong said alley oastslxlcen feet
and nlno Inches to a corner of lot lot lato of Isaac
1). Llnvllle, thence north along tlio lino of lot two
hundred nnd ten feet to .Main street, thenco west
sixteen feet nlno lnchoi to tho place of beginning,
tho s?mo being lot No. 23 In tho plan of said town,
whereon Is erect a
Two-story Tramo Dwelling: House
ic-rmsnnd condltlons.-?60at tho striking down
o! lho property, and tho balance of purchase money
on the Hrstitay of Apill, A. 1)., issa, with Interest
from confirmation nisi. Tho purchaser to pay for
deeds.
11ENUV lIOLLlNd.SnUAI),
W. II. ltiuwN, Administrator.
Attorney. may 20-ts
OIU'IIANS' COURT SALE,
OF VALUA1ILU
REAL ESTATE!
Pursuant to an order of tho Orphans' Court of Co
lumbia county, Pa., will bo sold at public salo on tlio
premises In the township of .Main, In suldcounty.on
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1SSI,
at two o'clock p. in., the following described nut es
tate, late ol Oeorgo Hollcnhack, deceased, tn.ult:
Situate In said .Main township, Columbia couuty,
Pennsylvania, bounded by lands ot Jacob Fenster
mailier. Daniel and William S. Fisher, Joseph Hart
zel and others, containing
FJPTY AOnES
inoro or less, wheroon are erected a new
Two-story Frame House, Bank Barn,
and all necessary out-buildings; t iso a mod Spring
otWa'ir.API'LBOltciiAlIU nnd othci-lrult. The
sail will bo upon tho Orphans' court terms of said
county, to-wlt:
TKII.MS. Ten per cent of cncfourlh the purchase
money ou striking down of tho propertj ; one-fourtli
lesstho ten nercei.t.nn rnmirmi,.. ...
tho balance In ouo year thereafter, with intert
i.uNiiuuiirniauonmsi. 'lho purchaser to pay lor
mating deeds.
11I1IAM SHUUAliS,
Administrator, Ac, otueorgo llollenbacli,
-May 2 1. 'sl-u
VOU CAN till THE BUTGHlEY
PUWiP
l!,i!l.l!r.'I'0rvnTM " I'l'T, lWr..lii,or Iron
man ifiu-tlirM' nnu "ixoiKHl w in, my iinino as
fin k h "i, fvJWiftr,5utW ''! lunterlol nud con-
! , J.'. 1 f (!X '" M Mow, aiul I will wild
CHAS. 0. ELATCHLEy, Manufacturer,
. ,o 308 H3rltet St" rwiadslphla, Pa.
marclH, 'si-om ati
NEWRIGH BLOOD!
ueiiosslhlo. Rent hv in nil for u letter (taniju.
AGENTS WANTED j-viitwnEms , .on
ttfc'i
OtUblvUHlttluK
....ui .,! ,nfl. HiaiKBl
' X li IV
nn p
s utnuuaiw
1 1
!