The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, August 19, 1881, Image 3

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    HIE COLUMBIAN.
iii.oiuisiaitii, nn hat, Atduvr lo, usi,
I'UIIMO HAtns. '
The aelmlnUtralors of William vVhlte, e0.
ceanerf, will expoco rcul citato to public nale on
tho premise In Scott townnlilp on Salnrtlny,
Hrpteniliei 3nl, al one p, in.
I. K. Krlrltui'im, n liniuWtrator of lMer
Alp' derenml, olli-m valuable 1 iiida of
aIcI ileeaetl,ln Ileulon town hip, At private
Sale. 8- 0 mlirilUcmriit.
Tho cxHiilomif Jo-i-tili 1'olw, deceit-pil will
eell triil isliiio on B.itimber '22ml, '23nl niul
'21 li. So ncWi r Iscim-nt.
Cratnp, crnmp, crnmp, Hit-1 a arc matching,
Cheer npi cucumbers havo coinu,
An-I In tho il ctor'acire,
Wo iniiy soft y, bollly swear,
Unit we'll never eat tho bletsed things again,
The Afrlrnn church t-n in i Hireling will begin
on fcuntley next In the grove hi Unpen.
Tho Mt'htuiir county D'tniictiillc couvtntlon
will ho hclit at Dutivlllu next Montlay.
Camp m clings are in full Monm nnd iho at
tendance nppoars to lie lnigir thnn ever.
In tho precenl wormy couilltlnn of the M ick
bftF, vermifuge ought lo prove n taking bn.lt.
Thomas MiCoimick fell uml broke IiIa nrm,
abjve tho elbov, on the ilny of tho Conven
tion. Tho Oainwlma Cornel band parcel through
lown on Saiutelity evening oti heir way to a
hstival at Hpy.
Snapping luriles are nnmetoiis In certain
walets thin foncon anil whero they are found
fieh are unusually BCiirci".
The Krloiidsblp Kite Con pany propone hoh'
Itga Ftstivfcl on Friday nnd Saturday eve
ning?, August 2fit!i and 27th.
Tho Signal Service i ffitera report ihaton the
12tb itipt , not a drop of rain fill ntij where in
the United Slater, a fuel novcr before rioonled.
Kentucky bus pioduced a mule with tight
leg-. Think of ibo posnibililioi of kicking in
that animal, nt a proptrdegree ofexaptratlon.
Two lotP, with pond boi'so, barn and out
buildings on oach, for wile, in liloomburg. In
,.tf. 0f William Kuickuaum.
july 29 tf
Tho recent cases of small pox havo been ol
a mild type and this is thought lo indicate the
dying out of the el sene. Thoee ho wore first
attacked were the greatest euflerets.
Do poor farmer ever niict wilh filal acci
dents' We ai-k btcaura in iho telegraphic re
porls of mich mifforiunes, the victim is inva
riably spoken of as a "wealthy farmei." Truly
riches brii g lots of Iroublo in this world,
a
The railroad men ol the L. & H. road, Willi
their wivis and swtelheiirls had a piiuic at
Hupert on Saturday. A special tram of live
coaches conveyed ihe plraeure nekers from
Kingston.
A new kicd of potato tug has made its a
peaiance ana feedB upon the potatoes, nol mo
lesiing tho tops. If they are any meaner than
the original bugs we're sorry to hear of their
advent.
The Lycoming County Cimmissioners are to
be brought to trial, and subtcriptions ure asked
from the tax payers of ihe couuly lo di fray the
One of ihe uble.it lnwyeis
in Iho Stalo has been engngul lo conduct the
case.
It is necessary to havou good deal of fieidom
in Republican conventions in this county if it
were otherwise, the manager cnnldiiol appoint
Iiloinn-burg men tori present outside town hip
which Bend no delegates.
fri... ii . u iim.ni nt tliinnliice will bere-
Ion ci lur. Ashland AiUvcate.
Mutb lutlon or waleimelon? 1'uIIhUU Unon
A Gxed tint of course, something that can't
clopo.
Charles Coleman, Elijuh Iless and Milton
Heps went lo Elk Kun Point, near tho old Hess
tavern, Sugarloaf township, on the lllh mst.,
and killed ten rattlcsnakex, one of which was
four fpet fie inehiH lone. Three more werti
seen, but escaped.
Marvlai.ders say that a watt riuelon should
bo for two days on ice bt fore being ealen, nnd
should ihen It-ealen between meals. 'o, we
have not the ftintci-t idea why a melon should
be kepi to long, nor do we believe it would
prove fatal if ealen al dinner, for instance.
Tho district attorney of D.iuphin county has
determined to enter suit againt all the physi
cian in that county who havo failed lo regis
ter as rtqiiiied by law We comnier d this fact
to those of our phypicians who have neglected
to perform this duly. It i belter to pay tho
prolbonotary one dollar, than to give a justice
of (hepcacoone hundred dilhirs.
Samuel Miller, who was arrested and impris
oned in Willismsport several days ago.charged
with causing the dtath of his fithtrby poison
so as to obtain the insurance on bis life, h"
been dbebargid from custody. The charge
could not in any way lo mbsianliated, and the
coroner jury are censured for rendering a ver
dict on insufficient evidence.
A paragraph is going tho rounds of the press
advisini! parents 10 let tbtir children go hare
foot -for a pari of the day at least, during the
summer months. If the suggestion i ailoplttl
there will be any number of youngsters wilh
cutandbrnisid feet and that isuboul all it
will amount tc. Hcallh can bo maintained
without discarding shoes.
Steuben Built r. the oldest ci Uen of Wilkts
Ilarre. ditd on Friclsy laM, al the advanced
age of ninety two vears. llo was the son of
Col. Zebulon Butler, who ci mmandeil me ?ci-
tlers at the nmsacro of Wyoming in ma.
Mr. Buller was Ihe editor of the Wyoming
UrraM, the firH paper ettablMied in I.uzerne
county, in 1818.
For the btntfil of those young mm who
smoke cigarettes, we would mention ihe fact
that thofo injurious articles are largtly made
of tobacco ibiaintd from cigar slumps picked
upon iheiliettB. The New York llaald has
been inveligaling Ihe mailt r and Anils strong
Cfroimdrf fnr llinli.lirf. Slick locigirs or pipe',
boys, and you will have better tobacco lo
smoke.
Wherever black bass bnve been caught of
late, their flesh has been found to teem with
worms. These naraltC3 are yellow and about
as large as a gram of wheat. Their presence
dooa not affect ihe hcallh of iho fih, which
urn an Itvalv nml ni-iivH aa ever. It is thought
that iIih wnrma ro of Ihe some nature as the
trichina worms found in pork. Pui.'t eat bas
till cold weather sets In.
An Iowa husband ongoing homo found hlf
wife curouslnu with four men. He auroltly
got Ihe five cireiidus Into fivo different rooms,
Tockid thedoors,andlhtn tlua-hed them sound
ly, one by one. This could happen in Sunbury
any day if ceitaln husbands hud any "and.
in.. . ..i i.t ....nnimnnt nt itnmorall
IlllUbll BIKIUKIHK .nja...."-
ly. Can It be possible that ihe moral atmos-
.1 r. ...... . II. I., tal.ili.il
piltre oi ounuury is so itirrini -
Biistnn (Mass.) Cultivator
Mr. M P. M.,fHP. Weslboio. Mu-s., men
tlons to us Ihe gMtilyli'B information that St.
Jacob's Oil nlieved him nt a very reveiu
UckofSciftlio rheuiuatlnu, und Is an eictl
liptlhinir,
THE
John Allstntt speaks well of tho shaving
and hair cutting limine In Krto, lo. Ho say,
be is doing much belter than he anticipated
w-.cn, noving ,., Jolltl . 7, " I ,
il tli'-ervemeueci m
' ,
A now counterfeit In the shape of a mnerter I
dollar has madelts appearance In Philadelphia
me oogus piece is well executed, and except.
rg ny expert, is somewhat ilifllcult lo delect.
It wool I be will for our merchants and others
to keep a shaip louloiit for them, as they will
In all probability Ket Into this section of tho
Stiio.
Mensrs. S,cl,uylfr.t llolino of ihls town have
c minds fjr 8'ipplylng the hoiliiiif npparalns
for llmtUillinit ho ist- and stmo room of A. J.
1' Ih'l'g, a hardware merchant of Shanaiiitnah.
Schuylkill county, and aWi for the public
school building of Iho same town. Wo are
gad lo know ih it lhcgo.,dworkmausblpofour
lownsinni m tluly appreciated abroad.
A correspondent of the Sulllvati county Dan-
ncml slates that lb- averse- detiih of f.nwl'
Like is nbout thirte feet and that It nnvern
nboiu onii hiimlrid nnd lnl ltn
writi r in ihe I'hiladclnhk 7
that the 1 ike waCOO acres In exentand thai no
bottom had b-en found nt a depth of fiOO feel.
The TiWsiirlhl,' was very Mailable but dm
not epin to have been conspicuously exact a
in l.icts.
Old dicks of iho kind that our ance-
torsii'cd lo haveslaiidliig In their siltlnL' rooms
and kltchei s that tell the davs of the moniln
Ihe movements of the moon and heavenly bod-
les
ami slriko wilh a found that reverberates
through the whole house, are becoming quite
fnshlnnablp. But a few years neo thev nspd to
sill at v.ndue st one tlolliir lo three dollar
and four dollar', but they h-ivo now gone up
from twelve tlollnrs lo fifly dollars.
A slrange old genilemm cmo near being
Irowned in the canal on Tnptilnv nft.
iuiu iritnns wenuo tno rtfcue. Slinme on
tho party who pinhtd him into the water.
Danville liecoid.
l-l. ..1 e-i
Well, it doesn't seem lo bp just tho prontr
thing, to push elderly gentlemen in the canal
I list to seo them dionn. Queer ide.iaof fun Ihey
havo in Danville.
Water anakci abound in FUhlngcrcek and
are killed when found, becausp ihey ro crawl
ing and unnghlly reptiles and not beciuse they
are consulerid dangerous. And vet it would
appear that water strikes can b.lo. A young
man who lives at Newnmnvillp was severely
bitten by one of then snakes, whilst fishing a
few d iys ago, and iho physician who wa cil'cd
to dres the wound, extracted a fang fully three-
fourths of an im h long.
Dr. .1. K. Evans bas no small pox p-ttients at
preseni. He lut aticnil.d the Z'minernian
familv, all of whom are now convalescent
Mr. Zimmerman had a mild firm of the dis-
one, and when hp wi taken his three children
hadiolbttn vaciitid. The operation was
performed on all ot them wilh tho fi Bowing re
sult: With two of them vaccination was sue-
cessful and bolh had mild attacks of the di
eiw; the other had conlluent small pox and
was very near to death, as vaccination failed
in Us case. This seems lo prove the ifiicacy
of the operation beyond a doubt.
Charles A. Ashburner, and II M. Chance
M. D , of Ph lidelphia, and Professor E. M.
Dooliitle, of the Lehigh University, a com mis
fion appointed to make the Smle geological
survey of the Anlhracile coal fields, have nr-
ivtd in Wilkes-IWre and commenced their
labors. A frame building has been erected
on tho Court House grounds and therein will be
calculated the exact latiluleai d longitude. It
is thought that two y.ars and a half will bo re
quintl in complete the survey of ihe Wyoming
coal li- Ids.
Seteral well uuihentiraitd cases of dealh
from cholera in ihicity were yeittrdry repwrl
ed. isaanton Republican.
Scranton commits more crime to the squire
fo ,t lhaii any other city in the olate. Wu-
liamsport Oazelle and Jlullelin.
Scranton n worse off lhan Wilkes-Barre. It
not only has small pox in its suburbs, but hat
choleia in its melropolitan conhno-". tvnion-
Leader.
Judging from the above cheerful lit'le no-
ticej, Scranton must be an avrcealile placo or
residence If you escape the roughs th
cholera or small pox gets you.
Mr. S. P. Hanly was unanimously chosen
IVsidtnt of Ihe Democratic county convention
held al lib om-burg on Tuesday. It is the
first time this t fiice has been given lo anv one
bill a resident of Blooin-burg and lb- ch'-ice
rell t'tcil crttlil on the delegaies a-aenil led.
Mr. Hanly is held In high ei-teem by all who
know him and especially by the peoflof this
place Tluswas tlnniuutrattu by the Inuper-
ance Cornet Baud, who sertnail.d him on
Tuendav evening, after his arrival home. Ber
wick Independent.
The above is correct except as to the pres
deney of the county conventions. Several gen
tlemen, nol re-ddints of liloomsburg hayo beon
chosen to presid-.
Good fresh advertisements are not the least
interesting and valuable portion of a newspa
per. Advertisements are news. They tell read
era what they want to know; where goods can be
bought, what they are sold for, who has houtes
to rent or sell, who wishes to purchase real es
tate, where employment and labor can be ob
tained, and a thousand other things that they
want to know. Il is an error to suppose that
only the editors and reporters supply news
worth roading. The skillful advertiser lur-
nishes a good share of it, and If there are any
roaders who fail to look over the advertising
columns ol their paper, thoy miss a good deal
nf information that will prove vuluible lo
them.
One of Ihe most cheering signs of the limes
s the in. reased interest taken by the people in
sanitary matters. For years past, too much In
iliflVrcnco has prevailed and, asa coni'itiuence
there has been a great amountof sickne-w which
. mild bnve been prevented by a reonabtc at
lo.ition to the laws of health. During th-
nrocnt Summer ihe streets, alleys snd privtte
grounds have been more or les thoroughly
cleaned and Iho result cannot but prove eail.
factory, liloomsburg, in common wilh oilier
towns in Ihe Stale, is in bt tier order to-day,
lhan ever before. It is beginning lo be under
stood ihul cleanliness isindlspeusalleto health,
ml Uml no community can hope to be free
from tliBease, where fillh and dirt are allowed
lo accumulate. The prevalence of small pox
has had Bomelhing to do wilh the cleansing of
public and private premises and, to this extent,
has been a bltsing in disguise.
If any of our roaders intend lo emigrate to
Iowa, the following promissory notes in use In
that Stale, will be found of interest. Iho .f-
yulAdvuer of Chicago i responsible for the
form, which may ho coimiilereil thorougn;
"Without relief fiom appraisimei t, slay or
exemption I iws, ami in cise sun is inmiiiiitai
for Ha collect Ion ,uny th i ng andeveiy hiugin my
be levied upon and sold inclu
ding the last suit of t lollies, the school books
and food nf my children, with the cntlm or cot
fins any of the fsmily may bo buried in; and
ihutuvurv arliclo issold and there re
mains anything due on Ihe note, 1 agree that
the setvirt" of myself and family shall lie sold
..niii il, ,t. inuiid nl' ihe note be satisfied. And
I further agree that in case suit is lnliluttd for
lis collection, to pay rraonanie aiiornejr iroi-,
in..nihr with boanl bills, hack hire, saloon
I.IHh and other miscellaneous expenses for
U.icir ml near relatives whils suit Is pend
I,,,. A nil 1 further aeree lo live Oil corn bread
and sorghum molassta until Ihe demands ol
this note are satisfied wilh interest at ihe rale
of ten percent. Irom tiaie, payaiuoannuauy.
"Women and children take Mall Hitlers."
'A Perficl food medicine."
"Not a vile rum hitler."
"A perfect renovator of exhausted nature,"
lMsl succttsful tufdicine tvtr coupoatided
COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOM8BU IU J, (JOLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. !
M. C. Woodward on Wednesday arreteil six
boys fjr Irespalng on Ihn truck patch ol Mr.
"''t " ! ' rm,
i u .uhfi
n"d ,"e" befnti J, II. Mniz- Kmi,, who held
. lof R Mi"nK nlltl "l'Chargeil tho .
Areyou going to paint? II so,send lo Henry
Hcuv, Monlour I'slnt Works, Rupert, l'a..
for sample card and prices of Slrlctlv Pure
hlle I,ead. Stale Colors, Iron Paints. Pultv
&c , and save Iho whulesale nnd retail tiiofit.
You can mix your own colors, from best maler-
wilh Pure Linseed Oil.for 75 cents to $1.20
per gallon,
Respectfully Yours 4c,
apr. 16-Cm
I!
Ilnhy S. Rett.
Sinco tho last lsue of iho Cot.u.MlHAN sever
al esses of small POX havo hpn rennrled.
but none of them of such gravity as to
cnuo serious npiirohenslons. Tho names of
the nfilicted Persons nre as follows ! Hv.-in
tone", Kaft Street; Joeph Hcs, on lUllroad
Streo', between Fourth and Plfilij Ida Stumor,
Scott town; Mrs. Hilemari, Wot Street, be
tween Third and Fourth) Infant of James Van-
Horn, Seott town. Mr, Joins ha been In the
employ of the Biard of Health and hasneces-
sully ben much expo-cd. All of thccaes are
of a mild lypp, except the Infant. The babe
wa born ab'iut tho time Its father ulid, and
may succumb to tho dl'ease owing lo lis ex
treme youth and weakness No feats are en
tertained by our people, ns tho dleao seems lo
be In'lng IU virulent character and asnmlrg a
mil ler firm. Tho sick nio receiving excellent
treatment and every nitans has bom taken to
prevent Ihn spread of the disease.
I'EIINONAt..
Miss Fannie Semis
is vi-iling Mls-t Annie
Sloan.
Oio. A. Clark is spending a few days in the
city and al Ihe sea shore.
Mises Ada aid May Btower aro visiting
friends nt Fhamixville,
Col. Fret to was obliged lo return home from
Li wi-' Lako on Monday, on account tf illness.
Mrs. Kothermel and daughter, of Philadp -
phin have been the guests of Mrs. Dr. McKclvy,
for a few days.
The family ol J. H. MiiIjp, Esq. havo re
turned In mo from a ten dnvr.' visit lo tho
Mountain drove campgrounds.
Dr. J. B. McKelvy's recovery has been slow
but he is now well enough lo attend to seme of
his practice.
Col. James Fi'zpntritk, of Ilna'clon, Re
publican cat didite for Tna-i'irer, of Luzerne
county, fpint a couple of d-tys in town last
wiek. lie has many coidial ftiei d. hero who
wibh him succtss in hisciu v.iss.
WYOMING S1MINA1Y AM) t( JIMI 1 CJIAI.
COLLEUK
HaB accommodalioi s for 175 boarder" and 200
day students. Prepares students for all the
leading colleges. Una fivo graduating ci uises:
a normal coursp, for tiatbeis; a German Pro
fessor of Music; compitml leathers in French,
German and Paintiig. Disciline, artntal
The Commercial College has no superior, pro
vides two banks, five telegraph cflicts, whole,
salo and retail coal deparimrnp, instruction in
Laws of Business, Political Economy. &c. Next
lei in opens August 31st. Commercial students
address Rev. L L. Spisgue, A. M , all others
Rev. D. Coptland, D D., Principal, Kingston,
Pa. july 23-Gw
DKSPlilsATE ITALIANS.
Ou Monday last Joseph A. Connelly, at the
instance ofcoumclor Collins, lodged in form a
lion before M, E. Walker, Esq , charging Wil
liam Flynn, boa of the gang of Italians nt work
the N. !c W. B. R. R., wiih carrying con-
cealtd weapons, A warrant was isstittland
placed in Iho hands of Constable Winaus, who
iu company with II. J. Yaple, proceeded to
the place where the Italians were at woik
over a mile below Coal moot. Mr. Winans
succeeded in arresting bis man, when some
thirty of the Italians came to Flyon'i relief
wilh atotes, picks andshovtls, rtleasit-g him
from the custody of ihe officer, and handling
him quite roughly, while Mr Yaple baiely ta-
caped with bis team from tbeir clutches. Mr1
Winans returned to town and procured a w,u-
rini for twenty-six of the party, and with sey
eral policemen succeeded in making nrresls
corly on Tuesday morning. They wore brought
bef ire 'Squire Valker,and aftor being told the
nature of tho eh urge against them, through an
interpreter, Ihey a-ked not to I e sent to prison
but be allowed logo hack to work, which was
granted. Flynn and some ten others escaped and
have fh d the county. Ho ia said to be a des
perate chaaracter; would not work nor let the
rest do so, and il was owing to Ms control over
the men that got them into trouble. A few
days sinco he shot Iwico at n ci lored man
named Hawkes, who was passing, intending as
be raid , lo kill him, Mountain Echo.
PHYSICIANS ItEOlSTBIlED.
The following uames havo been added to the
register, since those last published :
Benjamin Frsnklin Sharpies?, bom in Cata-
wissa ; graduated p W. 1), from Jelterson
Medical College, March 23rd, 1880 .-resides
In Numidia.
Christian Lcriicer, born in EDzabethvillp,
Dauphin county ; graduated ns M. D., from
the University of Pennsylvania, -March 12lb
1877 : resides in Buckhorn.
Frederick W. Redeker, born in Slreken,
Prussia; graduated ai M D from Jeffirson
Medical College, March 12th 1878; rcsidc-i in
Espy.
James Boyd McKtlvy, born in BlooinsbutB ;
graduated as M. D. from the University ol
Pennaylvanii April Sth 1818; resides in
Bloomsburg.
Everett W. Rulter, born in Philadelphia 5
graduated as M. D. from the Hahnemann
Medical Collegp, Philadelphia, March 6ib 187-1,
resides iu Berwick,
Jonathan It. Gordner, born in Franklin
township, Lycoming county ; has no diploma;
has practiced in Light Street and Berwick since
1871; resides in Berwick,
David T. Krebs, born in Paradle,Northum
berland couuly j graduated at M. D. from Ihe
Pennsylvania Medical Colltge, March 01 1857
resides in Light Street.
Reuben H. Liltle,born in Kingston, Luzorne
county : graduated as M, D. from Casileton
Medioal Colltgp, Vermont, July Clh, IK-Ki; re
sides in Berwick,
Frank 1', Hill, born in Lime Il'dg-, gmdu
ted as M D. from Jefferson Medical College,
March Hth 1870; resides in Berwick,
Alex, B. McCrea, born in Mtuch Chunk
Carbm county; graduated as M D. from
Long Island Medical College, N. Y., June
1865; resides in Berwick.
George L. Regan,bnrn at Union Iron Works
Berks county) uinditated as M, 11. from the
University of Vermont, June 18U5 resides In
Berwick,
Deaths.
BeitNlNOEB. At Rohrsburg, August 2nd
Mary Jennetla Ilerningor, aged 1 year and 7
months.
Moons, At Iiohrsburg, July 0h, Maty O,
Moore, aged U years, 9 month and 10 days,
Bahukii. At Itoliisburg, August Oth, lieu
ben Jackson Barber, aged 1 year, 0 months
and M days.
The above three eleatbs occurred from dys-
enlery,
BnowN-In Uohrsburg, Aug. 11, Willie El
fred, son of Isaaa and Agnus Brown, agrd
year Jd 3 months,
A "Mutual Ao-eMinent liirtli Asioolath n"
htn been oiganlicd at Laiirelton, It iirivHt
rf.M7"T W,'
mm ininiig ' fn wnii mo t Amplify one i Her c in
have lliei infants (burn nfior one Jeal'n mai-
riago) Insured. That if, they can secure from
SI.OOOlo $3600 when Ihoir Infint Is born,aftor
onoyearof married life. A policy of $500
costs $4. CO, nnd for $3000, $'21. All members
are taxed $1 per annum, payabio soml-annu-
liy. To Illustrate Iho operations of lbs com
pany better, it may he saldi A and B marry.
They tako nut a policy for $1000 at once
Thoy pny $0 fbr II, and $1 additional as yearly
tints. At the end of their first voar of mnrriul
llfo they pay another Instalment of $1 annual
dues. Then, ns soon thereafter as a child Is
born to them thoy nr: lo receive full face value
of Ihoir policy. No blrlh within a year nfitr
tnartisgo is paid for. No allowance Is made
for twins or triplets. Each number must pay
$1 assessment whenever n child Is horn In the
c!ns. There nre no assesmienta iho first year,
but iho iiiuiiisl dues must bo paid, no mailer
how long tho child live". It must bo born
alive, however.
FISltlNtJ foil HASH.
Now that tho sims in l-ir ha. fldiing Is In Its
primp, llip following pr-tcilcil hints In rgnd
to the most siicecsliil meihiiiU of catching th, so
gimey denizens of our river-', will be o Inter
est lo our readers who are Im linnd to nn at-
reciition of lim pis. ittoriiil art, e-pet islly rs
tho hints are derived from that, woll known nr il
Authentic somen of information, S,-ib On en.
For hail he ndvi-es the minnow or tin- sod.
or, (huh or shim r specie e, fresh water crabs or
crawfish, end the di lienor htllgrcmitp. In
usinir the mil in Inituuert the ho, k in the
tuiddle f he !mcl , just above the bark bone,
re- Itiig laVtn n t remove any ofthescnlts
or otherwise mar l lie natural appearance- of the
minnow, The buss seize the minnow by dart
ing nt it and generally carries It fivo or six feet
beforo it overcomes the forco of the rush, when
he slops iinlil he gi ts iho head fai most, an op-
rnticn whieh occupies n full minute. As soon
as the bass gels the minnow swallowed, or well
on its way, be starts olf in search of other food.
Tho angler should not jeik his lino ts foon as
ho sees that a fish hasstruck his bait, butshonld
give him line until ho conies lo a stop. Then
miiko a chert, quick strike, so that if yon do
not hook the fi'h Ihe bait will not bo removctl
from him more lhan a foot or so. as in esse of
n misi tho chances aro that Ihe fish will seize
the bait ngnin. If fishirg without a float
and you mifs slrikirg Iho fish, let the bait
settle to the bottom; nnd the fish will think lie
hsskillcd Ihe minnow, ar.d in nine ca'csout of
ten will go fi r it again. In baiting with crabs,
it is a good plan to brcnk I fi ono of tho pinch-
er-', i) th.it ti e crab is partially disabled and
cannot ruwl nt d-r roots or stones, and thus
bide iisrif nr get the hock fast, Tho black
bos will seldom take the crab buit when it's
off the bollom, as the fish decs not seem to
know what it is swimming about in Iho
water. In fishing wilh crabs, it is perhaps best
to do wilhrut II e flcnl, and the red may also
be dispensed with if desirrd. To put (hp crab
on the bonk, inserl the hoe.k on lhour.der elder
through ihe sccord wrinkle of the tail from the
body, allowing the book lo come out the tail
on the back. Throw the bail out as far as pos
sible and lei it settle to Ihe bottom. The bass
seizes tho crab as he does Ihe minnow, but does
not go so far afler taking before he stops, when
he turns it about until he gets it tail first. Make
the strike when the bats starts lo swim off. In
all kinds of fishing tho finer the quality of
tackle used the better. Play your fish carefully
and do not hurry.
Tho Cincinnati Gazette, good Itepub-
lican, now speaks of Etiwiu M. Stanton
m a way that in the good old clays ot
war would have sent its editor ,to Fort
Lafayette. "Tlio truth is," says tho
Gazette, "that Mr. btanton, wio Had
made bluster pass for courage, and acts
of gross injustice brutally persisted in
for great backbone, was seriously lacking
in courage, and liable to break down in
great emergencies, as ho did in other in
stances besides this. The truo character
of our 'great war minister,' was little
known to the general public. That be
was capable of doing acts of gross in
justice was pretty well known, and it
passett tor lirmness, hut somo letters to
Hiichanan, novcr published tilt after the
latter died, revealed a great capacity for
duplicity in his character."
Tho Democratic Central club of Lu
zerne county havo adopted resolutions
endorsing Joseph K. 15oer(,editorof the
Uiuon-Jjeader, as a candidate lor Mate
Treasurer. The Williatnspoit bun and
Manner first advocated tho claims of Mr.
IJogert, on tho grouud that lie bud run
well as a candidate for UegLster of the
county.
Mathew Vassor's will makes among
others tho following bequests : Vassors
collego for scholarship, $80,000, and for
professorship, 880,000 more; Vassor
brothers' homo for aged men, i?li),000;
Yassor brothers' hospital, for ground and
buildings, 75,000; furniture and fixtures
for tho same, 810,000.
Carlisle P. Patterson, Superintendent
of tho Coast Survoy, died on Monday
hiBt at bin residence near Washington,
aged 05 years, lie had been in tho gov
ernment service for nearly fifty years,
a nil had renaered valuable services.
Tho Convention of tho Young Men's
Christian Association of Central Pennsyl
vania, will beheld in ellefonte, on tho
32 ml. 23rd, 21th and 25th of September.
It is expected that there will ho a largo
number ot delegates present,
Business Notices
I. W, Harlman waiiin ail Ihe dried fruit
in Columbia county. Bring it right along,
Oroat raloof Dry Ooods continued a few
days longer at Shivo's Itlock, 681 Main
street. Have icceived niioiher lot ol'ilonics
tics, dre-s ceie ds, hosie ry, notions, and nn-
derwoar, which uiuM bo closed out in a low
ciavs wiihout merve at a great sacriuce
Uress giioeis irom l cenis per yarn upwareis,
Prints. l and 5 cents pe r yard (best), muslin
1 cents per yard and upwards, lawiis -1 cents
ner van). A lew nieces of black esishincro
tit great bareain-e. bbuwls and uiess gooels
nit iq ho Mild nt less tlmn half ot original
o -st. Oenlf diess, while and colonel cbev
int shiits -S cents, Call early and ccure
bargains nt Khive's block, S8J Main street,
sign of nil ling, great suiu ei uiy goods,
ISICH'lll.-blllg, I'll,
Just opened at I, W. Harlman's 1,C00
yards beautllul tall styles ol Usik calico.
An endless variety ol Straw Hats
(Jlearing nut very cheap at
David Lowenberg's,
A full awortmunt of Neck Wear for gen
tlemen at l' D Deutler ,
--
Long and) muurelluck Slmwls for Full at
x. w.iiuriiiiuiis.
Navy Hlue Subs,
Nevy Uluo Pauls, A full line
at David Lowciibcrgs.
New lot of 11 lack Cashmetcs CO cents
II at I. V. ilailimin's.
to
Vot Viae Sliow of' all kinds, en to Dent
lor'b.
Wlilto Ve sis, Dubters, Linen I'ants,
A lurjti-lino of 8uuiiuer(.lootls
ut David lAiwcubern's.
Fuuoy Fall l'laldsjubt received at I. W,
Ukttm au's.
1,000 gm.il Uve Calves wauled. Lei them
cotiie Iti In On- north, soti'.h, cast ainl west,
by wlu-ltselt kmI ini'il. Ye li innbrliife
your solid C'iiHc light blent' lu-wuriy time
on Mrtdt-y. 'IlirsdHj. Weill., ilay and
'lburnlay i f mill "lid i-v, ry week end tro
vmir I ash (,r (til tin lot the In M Hilar, Yeitilig's
Light Slttct. July 16-Gic
Sen n woman picking a bunch nf grapfs
In another column, nt ipce r's Vlneyatds,
from which fcipeer's Port Grape Wine- Is
niiide, Hint Is so blphly esteemed by tho
medic nl profession for the use ol Invalids,
weakly persons and the ogcei. fuld by
O. A. K'leiltn. Jan 7'81 ly
For a Fine Dims Hhlrt,
h'or a I'lr.c lAiney Sblitgo (o
David liowcnbcrg's,
1,000 pounds of ihe Pitted Cbcrrlfs,
1,000 pom els of nice Dried Itnspberriis
wiinlril by Silas Yiuitig nt Light Street, for
willed l i-Mill pay the IiighrU nuirkft price,
july 15-Cm
Tho best nri'tbee lienpcst buy your Hoots
and Slices nf Dtntler,
1(1,000 grrd Opting Chicken wanted.
Ilrlng tlieni right iilulig now nnd get your
CHh nr goods for Ihim at Silos Young's,
Light Street. july 1G 2m
Winn in Iho course nl hiinniti
vents il
bi-i'miit-H iiet'esiiiy Id punha-t Clothing, fur
a l aigniii fii tn David I.oniberg's niiil jut
lullgut lull Miie tor your motley
Mr. 1) V Smith, of Llmcstotieville,
.Meilitoln eftinty sa he bus tt-ctl nil "(.)
borne ' Self-hit ele r slfec 1S7C; haunt 100
acrri,; been at no (Xpone lor repair; has
ut eats thai we ic li" Lvi'llv eluwn ;tifl tangled
It uts poldi- li he, and will wager
tho pricei of the uwhim that ho can tut
anv praiii thM it i ,e Vibl.- n, nr w.i1, uny
in until in1, sun I I I ter aim netter man
all be- eb lie- 1 - 1 W Pureed ni'rir
Ihick Horn, r-Hir-ihi ''U-lninie" fplf binder
benight lat year, "fills the bill ' aud dots nil
that is idsiiiied lor it.
P. K. Mans, ucnr Danville, r av-i he cut His
worst tangled tints he ever saw, last year,
with the "Osbotre, nr.d canuot epr.ife too
highly In its praise.
Ji.mMAN x tJAssnr.T, igctus,
jutie 10 Wooiuobmg, Pa.
A niNOr-MOUS ce'l'MKRFKlT.
There Ij a iliitiL-eious couiiteitrlt In circulation,
nurreirtlni; tci ho " ulnut U-nt Hair Kestere r." 'I he
strongeai cvtctenco ottlie grcatMiliiu ct "waliuit
Leat nntr lie atorer" la tho tact that pnnlcs know
ing ltscnicncytrytolni into it. Each totiu ottho
genuine tins a "inn hihiig cuiiiu mkiiuluiu vi -i-.
K. I'.eckei" the manu(i.cturcr hlown In tho glafsj
niitl tho "Heilciei" Js ns clem- auu horinlcsn as vra.
tcr, w lino it rofWtEi an uit- ccmponerii pniinTiics
necessary lo reMcc life, Mge.r. groulh, and coloi t
tho hair, rurchasoonly Jroln icspo.islb o parlies.
Kudi liottlo wnrranttcl. u. N. Crltlenton, New
York City, Wholsalo Agent. Oct. S2. RO-tf
WILOWS' APPliAISKMKN'tS.
V Tho follow Intr appraisements nt real ami
personal property sec npait lo wtrtowHot ileeertents
halt-been Hied in tliooft'ce ol tho licgtstcr ot Ceil
utnuln county, uneter tho Kules ol Court, ami will be
iri'Semed ror onsniuie coiiiiriniuii'ii iu uie vipu:ini
inirtlo mi Iieiil m iiieiomsiiiirg.iiiiiii'i iitmuiuiuiui-
ty. un Mtmclaj, tin1 MU ,iay ot ,-.pi, imi, at two
o'clock p. m., ol said clay imle,s exceptions to such
continuation aro previously rued, of which all per.
sons Interested In rmtd estates will tako notion :
1. Widow of I ceso M. Kek, late of llrlarctcck town
ship, ilt-cca-seil.
2. Wifiow of Ilevten llancb, Into of Jtontour
township, deceased.
8. Widow ci Joincs Heller, lato cf Greenwood
towtshlp, deceased.
4. Widow of W. o. HaKCEhuch, lato of centre
lownstnp, ueccosea.
B. Widow of .1. II. Klbtler, lato ol ejainwissn town
ship, deceased,
o. Widow ol Henry Aul, late oi f colt tcwnshlp, de
ccascc1. 7. Widow ol II. It. Kline, lato of1 Orarjgo township,
dr-ccaseo.
8. Apprstfement of personal property in tho es
tate of 1J. Heed Hets, lale of tcott township, set
apart to a minor child ot said deccatctl.
o. Annmisrment of rcnttv set atiart to Sarah Heps,
widow ot Miadrack IlCbS, lato of Sugarlout toWL-
buip, oeceasea.
Heirlster'B Office. 1 W. n. JftroHY,
Uloomsburi;, Aug. 2. W. Ite-glrtcr.
Valuable Real Estate
AT
PRIVATE SAIE!
Tho undersigned AelmlLltuator cam tcstameuto
annoxo of l'eter Applcmnn,lato of lienton township,
deceafed, tfTcis Iho lollowlng1 detci lbed premises ai
privates lo. All that poi Hon ot tho following de
scribed THACT OK- LAND, in I!cnton township,
bounded as followt: On tLo north by lands of If. I.
1'. Colloy.-J. I'', Chapln and A. Wilkinson, on tho
west by lands ot Ell Mcll.rjry, .Ichn K. Appleman
and l'eter Lauboch, on the ecuth by londsof Wll-
Ham Ilulmo anil Jtargaiut Dildlne, and on tno eaM
by lunds ol Hetiben II. Puvis and Stott E. Coltey
containing KIIIH'I Y-MOH'l' ACHES, moio or less.
whereon aro en ctod a two-story l'ltAMK HOUSE,
UanR Ham, wagni IiouiH and other out-bulldlngs.
Only that poitlon Ijlngou the west side of Flshlrig
creek will bo sold.
Also, all that tract of land situate In Benton town
ship, bounded on the west by lands ot lecbeccii Con
ner, on tho north by limits ol 'he heirs of Thomas
Davis ili'i'easeil, and ,1. V. Chiipln, on ihusouttiiiy
lands ol Uek'el Cole, cniitalnli.g KHlin l-.l-.N
ACHES, more or less uiiluipioved land. Will ho sold
as n whole or In panels lo stilt pureha-seis.
Terms innele) known on application lo
1. K. KHlCKllAll.M,
Admlulsliator, sc.,
nug. Wt Cambra, I a.
UDITOlt'S NOTlCh.
I-hi AlK W tfl'QII L A ilA, .,,ir.,
i,i:drir,lL-r,efl Avdltor nrnolnted by llieOr-
ThJ
pluii'S' Court of c ol nn Mn count), on exceptions to
m in,, nriniiiit r,r tip Aitiiiii.isrriilnr of tulil dece
dent, will sit in Uii'illH'huiKiioI thodullescr hHiip-
pGUitinerit at i no ouito ot iwio.t x. l luu iair.u.
In thai emit of r.loouismirir, on I'liony, August, vteu,
lssi, at teno'i-lwk In the loretoun tl suld da,
when anu wlicc all I ersoiis Inteicsttd may attend,
11 they think proper,
' ' ' , o l IVTIMm 1 1,'lv
H, o i,,in,,,,,,
July V0-4V' Auditor.
E
XKCU'l OH'S NOTICE.
ESTATE Ol- JOHN AI.I.HIAH, I1KLKASBD.
l etters testamentary on the estate ol .Ictin AUe-
sr. Into nl t'lshli.ticitCc twp., toliunbu county,
eeiMimil. haiBleen inouledbs Ihe lUKliterofsul.l
nr,ii,,rv if, m. A. Amiuiitinan. ot Fiiiks. exteiutor. All
perwins having claims otjalnst tho e.stalc of bald ite-
CCOCUl UrU lUlliini" iw i, rri,i iuu iu, "in-
mi,r nml itios-a Indebted to iho cMuie to make
pajment to tho uiiderb'sned eitculor, without
M. A.AMMEHMAN.
O. W, MH.1.EK. K "Oil" r,
Ally. ruii.ar,uli,
auu ts-cw
t ist ok jursons von kuit. tehm
I 1 lbSl,
.i HA i U JU11U 1WJ,
Hlosm-Danlel Itrjfogle.lJ J Lawcll, II W Huckini
hr-u, U M Hrluker.
Catv'"-ii s 1 Illuei-d.
r-.,tr,, T 11 NlrniiM!.
i'lshinecrccK v i itcnoer, n J ixins, irnnici .ne
lli.iry.
I'rankltu Martin Winlerstccn.
llreei wood- A r lleuer, Kiijau uisner.
1-oeusi -iircu Keistcr, auiuei jteara.
Mndlko'i I hlllp l.U) mid.
Jiltinu jonn f uruwn.
Montour-Klmer itunyan.
Mt. l'leaont A V Kie bler. Amos Wonlcli.
Orunce Aim in Dlldlric, Samuel lIUK'tnbuch, Joseph
i rawro'ii.
lioarln;c.ce k Samuel 1) Levan, 1) 11 Uowcr.
TUAVKlUiE juuoiis.
1 IUST WKSK.
llentnn-A T lke ll r. CI W Knoilf.p. M ,1 Kline.
liloom Mllluni I ruHiius, .lobcpli l diiiils l'rnnk
JoniH, Hobcit J Morris, l'hlltp UuUU!;i,t,.li
oilrnoro.
lirl.i.ei-i'ek Hamuel Conner.
catawUsa-J II eieary, ci W ltelfsujder, Il W Wat
let, iiuviti eiiiiiu,
centriilh'-('(l Mu.phy.
centre-A W hptur.
Vlhtunncrcck-Jacoi) Ilaj man.
Oreenwnml Niunuel Htbner.
Hemlock William -M llnilniai),
Jackstn-l'arMii Fritz, I iederUk Wile.
Locus, huhih lli,t r, Duiilii WiiiiIh,
Mudlon-holuiiii liuriil.uul, do Welltvcr,
Mnln Mil w III nun, t H lirowu,
Miniln Willi' iu Att n. .1 llemlimcr. .Iiieohl'elfer,
Ml. 1'leasmit Joit-ji'i Crun ford, hit phou Johubon,
CTUl'l 'i lliujiiua.
Hcotu .iom'pIi CVI.
Hui;ir'0ttl-J D Colo, John Kline.
SKl'ONU WhHK,
Benton-0 W Keller.
liioom John A cox, willt:.m (iffrgcr, William ItllUT,
.,1UK I ll'illlllM. , J VlllllUllJU.
Catnwlbsa-.M M I'robtv.
Centre-J II Alkmiui, wtll'am Kharfer,
corijnuhnni I'utrlck Kuau.
I'lililiiitcieek .Iiicoh Lelslngp.-, J II Stoker,
H hllentcht, William M Siukcr.
tl ruenwood -conellus Heecii,
Hcinloek-WIUItim Hcnnetf, Ilalph Ivcy,
Jaekbou Joliu tmniz
Locut-t Mmtlu Utile, Tobias Campbell, Henri
ittli'ie,
Madlnon-I'eny ChrlstUu, C'jrus ,1 llclter, D
Wltlluina. '
Mulei-lletiry lllnderlller, W (' Hlolmrel.
.MJtlUu Aurun Aiidrewu, JiweplKI Kwuuk.
Atonuuir KlUiaiH liuriell, Janiea r'uinaworth.
Mt. Pleasant- Kit Ikelei.
oiauuo W illlum V lei kc iistlno,
llourimicicik- Julia Itsilt;,
Suoll- I'rlbCiis hoiiiboy.
Hug.irloaI-A W Kile, t) I, Mooro,
BAYAHD XAVLOIl.Wf .0 Traveller
SatUi "1 luVo great pleiibuio In ieconiine,dln(;to
y-lMl4 IM" VUI41-,U VI JH 1. lllllll V, rilUf IIIUO,
Hon. rEKNANDO WOOU.IVX. C,
Said (111)1 "I ihivllully toiibeut to lhous.101 m
iiaiuvuaielerei.ie. .Mj lojuwlllreturntoioutlu'r
111, 1. I, irll, tu,Lt D. .!.., n ...... 1 " 1
....... ,ww,hi,,,BW ,uil TUVnilUIl,
for new IllUbtr&tciH'iuuliirbtldrtbM kwithikt
lillliliTHlje.H a. M., iiuivuril iLhuKiii Uiadualei
II ill.. !'... IS l.il-. u l,, I'l lln,,.,, I , .
HOLMES Sc SCHUYLER.
nro undoubtedly tlio cheapest nnd
most mmiblo lenee iuikio, is not
Heeled by lire, wind or ilood.doerf
not cituso snow tlril'lM, dikes J'ewer
03ts and stock onnnot push it
own. Our wire ia tour pointed.
is made of two Htrnnds of number
12 bet rnl vu nixed steel wire twist
ed together iust enoii'di to allow
for contraction aud expansion in
Summer and Winter, barbs are
fastened every seven inches. The
use of barbed wire is no longer an
xperinient, as last year over one
ltindred thousand mile-i wete put,
up. w e ijt'lieve cur witc to he
iu best and e.lK'apo.-t now maii-
ufai'ttired beeaiwe it is made of the
best steel wiroand i nns lo feet to
w pound having the grentest
troujjrtli and visibility with the
eiist weight of any msule. Put
i on spool ol aboul 1(K rods
weighing about 10U pounds Price
ler pound J L cents by tho spool,
ess quiintitie3 Lis contf? pur
louud.
HOLMES 8i SCHUYLER
O JiGISTEIt'S NOTICICS.
3 Vi Notice ts hereby irtven lo all lPsrnteVs, rredl
tm'.s and othT persons Hitctcsted tn Iho estnloB ol
iuu lesprruvoiieceuiius anil minors, tnatlliH rol-lowlnirndmliilstratur-
'.,n-, titom' niul iritimti.ihK' nr.
counts hint been illcdlii the olllce or tho HetrlMcrcl
uui. in, nniiwiitiiopri'M'nit'ii ror contirmatlon and
allowance In the orphans' Court to be held In
Illonmshurj, on .Monday, Kept. 6, tssi, at a o'clock
ui. uji Mttu tiiu ;
Tho Una! tircount ol M. K. .Tnekinn. executor ol
o. .11. uuiuore.iaioii iho boioughrl lierwtck.dc
ceased, ns tiled by u. II. Jaekbon, his executor.
2. 'Iho tlrst and lleul nernnnl, or lhivlil Krptslier.
adraliiUtnitiirol Sarah Knlshir, latoot Locust
iu i uau i p, ut eea scu.
Tho llrit nnd Until nccount ol Christian Clewell
and Chillies ci well, admlM'tratcrs ot Jacob
uiowen, laio or cuiawissu towiismp, tieceubed.
4. The second and final iiccount ol e'eter shMliam.
er anu .noses M-miciitr,executors orolinouShel-
iiniiier, miooi neaver cownsmp, eleceaseu.
The first account of 11, W. Lsons, guardian ol
Annnstacha Iree-cott, minor child ol Charles
rrcscou, late el rtno toiuibhtp ucccaacn.
Tho first account ol H. W. I.Mins. L-uardtanol O.
W. I'libcott, minor child tl Charles l'rebcott,
iiitu ui i iuu luiviiMiip, ueceubeu.
The ilrst and tlnal account ol Joserh lleacock.
administrator ol Marina lleacock, lato of
eireenwoou tounttup, deceased.
8. Tho second nnd piipplementnry nccount of .1.
... , i.iiu, io-ilw ui,u ti, ii, ..unit eAi-uuiuin ui I
jbiiao wui e, luted t-cnit loi.nshtp, dtceased.
9. The tlrst and tlnal nccount ol DanM 1'. Levan,
giiiiiiiinn or Cbiiiioit Fox, minor child ol 11. II.
l'O.x, lain ot I.GCUM. toiibhlp, deceased.
10. Thu ilrst. nnd tlnal necountof Henry Ijimrus and
u.iiiii i ij!. irus, ox1 citiora oi Samuel Lazirus,
i.iui ui .Muniuur iiiiMiaiiip, iieceabea,
11, Tho llrt-t and llnnl nccount of William I'.
Iluwer null I'eubi'ii Huitp, adiiilnlstratots ol
luiiii iiHup, jau'oi i iiiiikim lownsnip, deceased.
12. The ncrourr of ticnrge corn II. administrator
do bonis nun ot (Mi'honv Milder, lain nr Mllllln
township, deceased; nnd nlho tho account ot
nuneii a. iih,i r, uiiinuiibiruior or samo estaie,
ui un ii u i.ei ige i . vjurien.
13 The tliHt unit pnrt'ai iiecouiit ol ,r. W. John and
K. l-.ii ir, e.eeutois ol S'uey .lohii, law of Alain
lowiihinp, ueeeiu'.eu.
II. The Ilrst and llnnl nccount ot Snmtirl Nnvhnnl.
admliilstratoror .Icnus Wngbt.taioof llrliticieek
iuiisuip, ueeeuseo.
16. The account of Mlerhen Srnoycr. iidmlnlstratnr
ui wiiiinni r. finojer, uio oi .Mimin township.
10. The tlrst nnd limit nccount of Abrnm Ktlno. nit.
lnlnlbtruiorot Uath. rlnu llartrnan,lato of Orange
uvi,niiii, iL-eeuseu.
17. 'Ihi'llnnliicenuiitcl Margaret H. Yenccr. survi
ving MliiilnlMriilui ot en tuge W. Y eager, lalu of
,.u,,ni lui, ii-.ii,, II, IL1ISCI1,
is. Tho uibt nnd in nl iiei'iiimt of L. It. Itnpcrtatid
. .miwi.uuiii iii-,ii, ii, ir, ui i',. .i, iiiuruiuu,
,,.,, . ,,,,, iu,,n u, itiuuiii uui,;, uectiiaeu
19. 'I hp account ot.lreoh tintieleon. I'liblie. imilei'
the-will ol All xiiEilerllarretfon. lain ol Colum
bia, difeubtd, ot Jautllda aiirretbxn, also now
uii-eie-i ii.
ai. The liibt aril llr,nl aercunt of Jesse Haines.
v-Miv, iitut u, .-ui-iim. iliuu?, laiu UI t-UCUSL IOWU-
cuip, ui ueasc'vi,
21. I'lrtt nnd rnrttnl account of John Anrleman.
ezerulcr tl Hiram Applcuian, lato ot iicmlock
iown5iup, aeet.iiseu.
m. The fourth account ol John Apploman, survlvlnR
-.uv-'t ut , u .-lupmuiuu, laeu ui ueuiiueic i
1nil3KI, utttiutvu,
83. The ilrst and partial account of John Hnrle
and Aiirohum licnicr, executors! of Abrnm
lli'aver,Ialo cf Hcnrlagcicck township deceased.
21. The account of Jeremiah . Yohe, executor cf
NUiy ,uu Yohe, lttloif Jlimin township, Ue-
M. Tho tlnal account of Samuel Diettertrk-. p-imr.
ettru ot JJiuta llellaien, a rr'cor child ot Uenja- I
mm uuunu, ihu; ui venuo lownsiup, oeceabeo.
SO. The flist and purtinl account cf Isaiah How er.cx-
ccutor of .Michael Jl. liower.lato ol Locust town-
binp, ueceahcu,
S7. Tlietovind ajd paillal recount or Join n, Davis
anu .viargaret Dnvli, wlinlnlbtiatoia ol David
nam, mm or lieaver lownnup, oeceasea.
V). Thu llual account of L. K. Waller, cumdlan ot
Laura r. vvat e r, minor chl'd cf I). J7 Wuller, of
..u ,u,,u u, .uuu II-UUIU
29. Tlio ilrst aud final account of Jacob M. llclsh-
ltnt), admliiWintoi' or .lohn Bel shUue, lato of I
jicne-uu wiiYibuip, ucecasea.
30. The nrstae-dtliinl account cf Abraham iirtbcl-
dm, admluitu lor- of Jacob Drlbelb,"), lalo ot I
I'iru itiwnaiup, aecetisea.
31. The account of Joseph li. Knttllc. L-uar-
u,u u, i ii.iiirn ivubii nuiiuiiei minor cunu or .ia
coli Ki'btenbai'der, latoof rranklln township,
82.
The nccount of Pavle) Lcwentcig, administrator
,u,ui,,miijtuiiv, juiu e,iineiuiin vi iiiooni-j- I
urns, uecetu .'U.
33.
The final account of David lowcnher
rir. eeimhils-
iiaioreii e.eorgo i.eiMUCl, laloof
UloC'UibtiurK, oeteafed.
Iho Townot I
Too tlrst and pnrilul eccoontol Ifnltih alee rend
jcbipii inpi r, niiinlnlMia.oiH cum tebtemeuto I
uniiejiu. oi joi.u umer, lute oi stontour tewn-
euip, ucceabeu.
ss. Tlio nccount of Klriil-fr C. Knt administrator of
.luuu tin, laioci i-eoii township, deceusod.
sa. Tho aeee lint ol Junta Miuitz, administrator of
ii nun rnuuz, laio or juckbun township, de
al. The tlrst ft! el nait al nrrnunt nf 11. v. linrtmon
John Apple man and Wlllli'in Wutller, exeoutcral
acuiuci piuiuir, iuiu li tue -iuwu oi moouib-
uui, uii-i-jiaru, ,
33.Thoihst and tlnal neeount ol e'nrteK tinhbir.H
uuiiMiiinuiiiui m iMimi iv l.oejoilib, laio CI too
'J tivie ul hJiK ii.tburi,', ileceuned,
39. Thellnnlaieeiuiilol 11. A. Muiimnradin'.nlstra.
,' .luntiiiiuii ueuiKe, iuiu oi L'Tanhiin lown-
rui,, uiuiubeu.
40. flrbt uud mini account el Oar. lino Dnisiineh
aduiliiibiiuiux, Ac, ct'Ihoniub U. Ublar, de.
ceabcd.
II. Account c( Jaicen W. IhiMnan, aeinilntstrtitcrol
reni iiuj.niuii.iaiooi iJiiaieuek lewm-hlp, de-
1-Ml' t and hnal aecouiit or N. lr l.'imif mimiitia.
liiiloriliiltiilHnwinr Wflitrnloii It, Km, lato ot
41. f irbl al.ll 1 nal fleeoimt. ff Jnlin l!nrt,.nn nl
iiiiiisiiaitroriiiiniii Nelhait, lit-ool HenUoik
tnulikhln ,1, v. il ' I
41, Fliat and llnnl account er.menl, llr-Mnei-r nr,n
tl lA I """" '"'b"l liu VI ClbUlllgirv'CK IOWU-
', UVUWA,,,
45. nrt and final nccount ot Aaron Mastelletr.
Kunriuuu oi AiuiiiiiiiuMiiweppeiiiici'er.umlii r I
vi.i.u vi juiiij i.umuau, iuiu ui main low ibuip,
deceased. 1 '
Flitt and llnal account ol lirninmtn lfvinu t,t.
iiilt.lbiiulorof Ibauct'rjelcr, laio Of L'cntro town-
Iteirlbtcr'sOrrloe, l
W. II. JACOHY.
Uloombbuii; AUfUbtV,'
K.'Sl.r
Iteii later.
WHITE BilOIKZE
MONUMENTS, IIEAESTONES,&c.
Are riccininendcatiy thobcbt aulhoilty,
w 111 iicv or craclr, chlp.corrodo, rust or
They
BECOME MOSS GROWN,
i iiey nro pure, itliutd, cul tlue. 'i'hvr are beau
til if. cl irnhli, nml fiii, u.w
, -.( , . v .uiuituiuibUI, ,
JOHN- A. OWENS, GEN, AGET,
Or Inquire UI V, V, Kline, Mexunsbursv
)u iv-m
HOLMES &. SCHUYLER.
TO
STOVE & TINWARE
OBXJtrrEJDRS:
Mr. iB.ii'ah Hagcnbuch
having taken charge of our Stove
aud Tinware Department would bo
pleased to sec his old friends and
customers, as well as new ones
Mis long experience in this branch
of trade may bo a safe guarantee
of a studied and careful selection
of the best stoves in the market.
U'e have some New Hange'S, pos-
s-essing new and novel ftj.it tires. .
well worth the attention of buycis.
Our stock of llou-o Furnishing i
Hoods is large and wo would bo f
ileased to huve you call and look
them over, v hither you wish to
I ntv or not.
HOLMES & SOHUYL3R
OPERA HOUSE, j
DEALER I STOVES, HEATERS AND EAIGES,
LOW DOWN GRATES. MANTELS &C,
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
PLUMBING AND DRAINAGE.
f
PRIVATE EWELLINGS AND PUBLICBUILDINGS
HEATED BY STEA5V1 ORiHOT AIR.
AWNINGS OF ALL STYLES AND
SHAPES MADE TO ORDER.
Hoofing and Spoialirsg Done at Short
ECCF1NG FE0MIF1VESTO TENICENTS?
PEBISQUASEIFOOT. .
wgggsrsmo ... ,
On the ist of this month our stock of Men's and
Boys' Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods at Oak Hall
was seven hundred and forty-three thousand one hundred
and seventy-five dollars and eighty-one cents.
Where is there another such stock to select from ?
The old house has been remodeled.
The old hands (most of them) are still there.
The old principles of just and right prices, sound
goods, fashionable styles, substantial finish, are strictly
adhered to.
IB ffaimuM
Who founded die business, is at Oak Hall every day look
ing after things, and in all the history of Oak Hall it was
to push up its high standards and drop down to lowest
prices.
)lr5,- old-time greeting to our friends evcrnohcrc,
and ino!hcr cordial invitation extended to come to Oak Hall,
" Wanamaker & Brown,
OAK HALL,
Cor. Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia.
i Trio Largest Clothing House in America,
i
Postscript.
The last new thing wq have done is to open a TEN
DOLLAR, ROOM, where wo have gathered a great lot
of full Suits; suitable for dress or business, which wc shall
.sail ,aL io.
You can judge of the
what we can do for 10.
L
i
W ANTE II
lla nvaiMiB in every conn
tl In I tils MuUu tu lake
oldcrK lur .Nuiherv Hu.n-
kt,-tiiK i,.,wiur.ri,,.. l-...
plofnont.atii01) WdliB. liviwieiieje in the
KuuWn. rVr teidih asdiub
L',.t, lt.IL, .. (.,.....:.,... J. .
ci 1. VIM imcvu
Kbtbbllbhed lout.
Kl).18,11-lStWW
Also Mock at wliolcMK,
HOLMES &SOHUYLER.
TINSIY1ITHING.
It does not eeeni to bo gener
ally understood by some of our
trade that wo are nrepared to do
Tinsmithing in all its branches.
This wo havo often noticed by
tho expressions of surpriso of
many who, when in the rear of
our store, noticed men working in
an adjoining building. We car
ry a full stock of Tin and Tin
smith's Supplies and arc prepared
at all times to do all kinds of
work. As low prices seem to bo
the must p'ipulni wo have
REDUCEJ HE PRICE OF
ROOFING
To B Cents o. Foot,
using tho Panto grade of tin as
heretofore and other work at cor
responding prices.
HOLMES 8c SCHUYL3H.
cheapness of our stock by seeing
W. & IJ.
bii.
Vllll'riK, CAKl.
IKi'lil, I itl ,
Illi.L l'KADti.
lWrKnB,o.,JCC,
Neatly unci C Lii, j lj rnuitci a t tm
SUK OUiCf,