0
THE OOLUMBUH.
- - -
III.OOItSDUB(l, Fill DAT OCTOIlEtt Jth, lfil.
I'DDLIO BALK3,
I. K. Krlckbiimn, rvlmtnlitrator of Peter
Applemsn, deceased, oflern valuable lands of
said elecetvecl,ln Benton town-hip, at jitivftlo
gate. See advertisement.
Tlio executors of ThonmsOlbbona offer real
estate at private mlo. Boe advertisement.
Uarrlck Mattery, Adiulnlotralor of O. II.
Well, will expose real estate lo public sain on
the iprcmUo In Ikrnlckon November 10.
Our rciuovnl to the new office, nnd tbe pur
chico of new typo nnd machinery will cost tin
abmit $1500. All persnn Indebted to us are
earnestly requostid to folllo wliboiil delay, bo
that we can tnfot our bills when due. We are
sending, statements out as rapidly an they can
bo prepared, and we hope no one will lake of
fense at bolng asked toVquare accounts.
100 ttoro boxes for sale by Alexander &
Woodhoiue.
BNck and white oatrlch plumes will bo used
In trimming Fall hats.
Look out fur liorao thieves. They a robe
coming unpleasantly numerous throughout the
Slate.
A cherry treo In full bloom adorns the prem
ises of W. B. Frerw, In Berwick. Such n curl-
onity Is worth n vlit.
Tbe Columbia County Merchants Ansocla.
tlon will meet at their ball this, Friday, eve
ning at eight o'clock.
The woods on theCntawlssa mountains were
oa fito last week, but a timely fall of rain ex
tinguished the flames.
Tho Friendship Firo company will given tall
in Browei's Hall on the", evenings of Thursday
and Friday during the Fair.
A crack in one of tho boilers at Lockards' car
works boa necessitated a partial suspension of
work until repairs are made.
Adolphus Kester who waa sent to jail in de
fault ol bail for disorderly conduct, bas secured
bondsmen and la now at liberty.
It Is reported that the crop of wild pigeons
is very large this season In Pennsylvania
Have you seen any in thU vicinity?
Tumors, erysipelas, mercurial disease?, scrof
ula, and general debil ity curid by "Dr. Lind-
iey'd Blood Bearcher." oct
The Bloomsburg Cornet Band will given
concort and dance ut Sterner'a Hill, this, Frl
day, evening, and a pleasant titno is promised,
In tho yard of J. F. Caldwe H's bakery, Main
and Centre street?, there is an npple tree in
blossom, lliero snoend to the wonder tbi
year.
Rev. B. B. Ilenchey, of Northumberland,
will preach in the Baptist church of thn town,
next Sunday morning and evening, at the
usual hours.
The sovnnteenth annual convention of the
Pennsylvania State Sunday School Association
will be held at Johnstown October 18th and
19th. ;
Annie Muller committed suicido In Detroit
because her sweetheart gave his trousers to an-
.other girl to tnend. Veritablo breeches of the
;peace were they.
Two lots, with good house, barn and out
buildings on each, for sale, in Bloomsburg. In
quire of William Kmckuaum.
july 29-tf
Malaria has Invaded the Milton Arqiis estab
lishment and prostrated tbe editor and two
coin pod lorn. The paper appeared last week
by dint of much exertion.
Fob Sams. A desirable building lot in
Bloomsburg, corner of Main and Went streets.
Price reasonable, terms to suit purchaser. In
quire of Geo. E. Elwell.
Arrangements are being made to supply Mt.
Carmcl and Ceutralia with water, by the Brush
Valley water works, for which a charter has
been applied and $20,000 subscribed.
Monday last was (be most Boleran of fasts in
the Jewish calendar. It is known as Yom
JCippur, tbe great Day of Atonement, and it is
strictly observed by tho orthodox Jews.
The "Cheap Store" will return to Blooms
burg about the 10th or 12th Inst, and our peo
ple aro notified to expect great harcaius, aa the
balance of the stock must be closed out.
Cards are out fur the wedding ot Mr. Levi
Waller and Miss Buckalew, daughter of Hon
C R. Buckalew, at St. Paul's church on Wed-.
ueeday afternoon, Oclo. 12lb, at half past one
William Kramer bas sold his utoro business
to G M. & J. K. Lockard who will hereafter
conduct it themselves. We understand that
Mr. Kramer will act for tbe Lockards as
storekeeper.
The statement mode in many of thenowspa
pers of the Slate that firemen aro exempt from
taxation, to Ihe amount of $5, proves to be un
true. Careful search by lawyers fails to bring
.to light any such law.
Navigation on tho West Branch canal.whlch
has been suspended for several weeks on ac
count of low water, waa resumed on Sunday,
large number of boats loaded with lumber are
mow going through.
The Sunbury Gatette is a very independent
or nnn-rnmmittnl Renublican loumal and
holsta the names of both Wolfe anil Baily for
State Treasurer. "You pays your money ana
yoa takes your choice."
Burglars have again appeared in Sunbury
and three houses were recently entered ana ran
sacked. Blootnsbarg bas not been moleted
by these marauders, but It would bo well for our
citiiens to bolt and bar doors and windows after
dark.
The pump in front of tbe Central Hotel was
.removed last Satuiday, after 70 years of useful
ness. It Is rather ead to think that this water.glv.
ing bentiaelorlias been an Illegal obstruction in
the public highway for seventy year, and, aa
'Sncb, Jiablo to removal at any time.
A Missouri farmer claims that every quail on
man's farm Is worth, at the least calculation,
dollar for the good done In destroying chinch
bugs. If this be correct, it would certainly be
to the Interest of our farmers to keep at least
one covey of quail on the farm.
It Is said that squirrel are numerous this
year, but we havo not heard that many
have been shot in this county. Perhaps
with cooler weather thore may be moro inter,
eit on the part cf our fpoiUrncn.
As will be seen In our advertising columns,
the well-known Red Mill In Hemlock town
ship, is offered at private sale. The advanta.
geaof this proper.y are familiar to nil in the
county who are Interested in willing, fd it
only necessary to call attention to the nollco
of sale, m
The mercury took a tumble on Wednesday
morning and got down to 35"only three de
grew above the freexluir point. la it any win
der la view of such extraordinary perfirnian.
that Vennor cannot gt say nearer the
truth In his predictions.
Milwaukee Kvining WiacrwIii.J
ABTItONO CONtjUKItOIt,
According lo an Illinois exchange, ourdsys
of rheumatism r well nigh numbered. Si.
Jacob's Oil fciiteii rbeuinallo territory, and
conquers every fuljrct. That's right. We
telliVt in it.
"Stllt' Liver Pllla
ard remedy for malaria, liver complaint, cos
tiveness, etc., for fifty years. ocl
vennot's predictions for the
months have beeneo conspicuously inexact that
very Utile faith is loft In his weather proph
ecles. He savs that "will. . lint I.
cirofut observation anybody can be a weather
prophet.'' The simplicity of this plan Irreslst
ibly leads m to wonder why Vennor
study and observe.
Although the people of this country Imvn
suflired from tho effects of the long-continued
drought, they ought to bo thankful that the
terrihlo tornadofs which have devastated the
Y est have not visited them. The loss of life
ana property by tlieoo hnrricsnes has been very
Krem in many 01 Ihe Western states.
A disease resembllne hoe cholera nrevulln In
mo vicinity ot Ume-stoneville. Several firm.
ors havo lost from five to twenty hoes each
ah rented fe tried thus far havo proved una
vailing, iho animals all Ictnl do not live
longer than a week and some cf them die after
tho elcknrss of a day or two.
Counterfeit fie dollar notes on thn Leicester
National Bank, of Leicester. Mass.. and tho
first National Ihnk of St. Johnsbury. Vt. nre
in circulation. Take a look at all five dollar
notes before putting them in your pocket book.
You might receive one of iheso worthless
things.
A Neapolitan gardener, alter yoarsof exner.
Iment, has produced a camella with a dtlicate
perfume, and thinks it probable that these
flowers may in the near future bo so cultivated
as to rival ths rose !n fragrance. It is lo be
hoped that bin bolicf may prove true. With
perfume, the camelia would be tho most perfect
of tlnwcrs.
Beer drinkers in Bloomsburg will bo sorry
to hear that Philip Robinson's brewery in
Scranton was destroyed by fito on Sunday
morning last. The workmen who slept on the
premises made a narrow cectpe by leaping
through windows. The loss h said lo bo
$25,000. Tho beer made by Robinson was of
good quality and met with ready salohero,
Tho Friondshlp Fire Company of Danville,
won the second prize at the tournament in
Reading fur making the run of 300 yards to
hydrant, attaching and laying one line of hose
300 ftrot, breaklrg coupling, attaching play
pipe and showing water. The prize was
Spiwn and Dennison hose jumper, valued at
S160. Our neighbor "fire laddies" aro to be
congratulated on their success
Lite pears may bo kept In a cod cellar In
shallow boxes ranged one above another, aud
open in the front ir part, so that each box can
be examined from time to limp, and the lipo
ones removed, A few fine pmrs for home use
can be kept in a closet and covered wi'h a
blanket, by which their ripening will he hast1
ened.
Many of our nudor fill doubiless remember
tbe small tent "li.iw of Main & Co., which waa
In Bloomsburg soino weeks ngo, one of the prin
cipal performer being Signor La Andre, the
man with Ihe iron jaw. This athlete met hit
death at the State fair in Indianapolis last week.
He was holding a barrel of water and two men
with his teeth, and letting go his hold was fa
tally irurbeil.
A determined warfare has been begun in
New York against mutilated silver coins, and
at many places they will not bo taken In pay
ment. Designing rascals punch holes in the
coins and steal a certain amount of silver. This
lessens tho value of the piece and the effort is
now making to stop the practice by preventing
the circulation of thejeoins. Don't tako them,
or you may be left with several on your hands
and no demand for them.
The Friendship and Rescue fire companies
had a friendly con lest on Wednesday last,which
was quite interesting. They ran a distance of
200 yards, unreeled 100 feet of hose, detached
coupled and threw water. The Friendship
proved the victor, having accomplished the
work in one minute and twenty two seconds,
The Rescue's time waa one uinuteand thirty
one seconds. As will be seen, both companies
acqulttted themselves well.
The North Branch Railroad company made
application lo the Court of Common Pleas for
the approval of a bond in the sum of 10,000
for lands of tbe Sutquehanna Coal Company
or Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Nan,
ticoke. It was argued on behalf of the North
Branch Railroad Company by Attorney Gen
eral Palmer and ex-Stnator Buckalew, and on
the other side by E. P. Darling, Esq. Upon
technical grounds Ihe application was with,
drawn for the present, but it will be renewed
upon ten day' notice to Ihe Prtsident of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Mr. Rob
erts. Union-Leader, Sept. 30th.
Owners of horses will do well to keep close
watch over their animals and take prompt mea.
s tires in case of disease. A new and mystenou
horse disease, to which tho name of "pink.eje"
bas been given, has made Its appearance in St.
Louis. Chicago and New York. In the torme
city 0000 horses are already laid up. It ii
claimed by sima veterinary surgeons that the
disease is Identical with the oplzooty will
which horsemen have becomo familiar. How
fir it may spread cannot be foreseen, and it
may become epidemic throughout the country,
In ilarrisburg recently several finehorses have
died from blood poisoning, and spasmodic colic
is prevalent. Watch your horces and if disease
attacks them, uso evory mo ins to keep It from
spreading.
WAIL FAlLUHE:).
The Bloomsburg papers are drawing nlten
tlon to the repe nto 1 failures of tho morning
mail on the L. A B. R. R. and dealing some
sharn raps at the company and demanding o
the department to Institute a reform. We join
with them In this complaint. There is no rea
son why a railroad company should not be held
toils contract as closely as u private Individ
ual. The trouble I, railroad companies know
that if tho mall carrying la taken from them
there is no other mode to serve It, hence their
indiflereuco as to complaints on this score. The
Post Oflico department should liud some way
to bring these dejinqueuu to their duty or else
cut down their appropriations, jjamvie met-
litjenctr,
AT TJIH Ol'BIW HOySB.
The evor popiiar play of "Uncle Toui'i
Cabiu" drow a large audience to the Opra
House on Monday evening last. It was quilo
well presented and gave general sitlsfaclion, If
' . . I .... ..1. .t.. 1. nml
wo may Judge oy me Biienmnuu iiusuih
tears that attended tne numoroua sou aiueiu
n.rts of the nleoo. Fred Mower roado a dig
nlfied Unclt 2W, O. J. H'ininons an acceptable
St. Clair, Maud Hlllman a very exuberant
and vlvacloui Jbrwy. The other parU were
f.lrlv rendered. Little Blanche Hlllman as
;,,. nnke her lines with a clesrnesaof cnuncla
tion and with a self possession remarkable inoo
Toun a child, Th big dogs were quite
feature In ihe play, The vllajitv of this drama
Is marvelous. Afier being on the bparqs for
thirty years it yet has sufficient allractlve
power to fill a houie.wlimi Qlqjr pays or equal
or greater merit fall to pay ei()nies,
NBAHLV A MIHAOUl!
11. Asenitlt Hall.Blnghauiion, N, Y. writes;
f have suffered for several mouths wlih a dull
palu through left lung and shoulders, I lost
my spirits, appetite and odor, and could with
difficulty ktl P " ,,ft, Mf roollier P'
,rfiJ some Burdock Blocd Blttets: I took
ihem a directed, and bsvefelt no pain lnce
firat week after using them, and am ni" "l0"
well." Price $1-00, IriM 8' 10 fl'i
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMBBUllGr, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. .
For cigars, tobacco, pipes. Ac bo to Alex- I
nder A Woodhonse. whose stock is Ihe larirost
and best In Bloomsburg. Country morchants
can mako rare bargains by purchasing of this
tlrm, who are fair dealers and liberal lo their
customers.
Tho dwelling house of John detain, noar
Catawlssa, waa totally destroyed by fire on Wed.
nesilay morning last, together with most ol Its
contents. The Inmates were eliehllv burned In
making their escape, so rapid waa tho progress
of the flames. The loss fallsboavlly upon Mr.
Oelkln who Is a poor man, and a subscription
to alii him has been started in Catawlssn.
Messrs. Alexander A Woodhonse will here
after havo a lclall candy' department In their
store nnd their grand opening will take place
to-morrow, Saturday. There baa been such a
demand for this addition to their business, that
It ir deemed best to yiold to the wishes of their
custumers. A cboico assortment of randies,
plain and fancy, will be kept on hand at, all
times.
I'EltSONAL.
Mr. II. Ilruco Clark hasgonoto the ctly to
purchase new goods.
BJMrs. Dr. Conner, of Wllkcs-Barre.ls visiting
her parents on Market street.
Jacob Snyder, formerly ofEipy, his taken
up his residence In Bloomsburg.
Brower Bruglerof Missouri has returned to
Bloomsburg to attend tho Normal School. His
younger brother Edward accompanied him for
the earne purpose
When you come to the Fair next week be
sure and call on J. J. Brower and inspect his
splendid stock of carpet, rugs, mat',oil cloths,
hassocks, Ice. He has carpets of all grades and
and for all prices, and is sure that ho can suit
all demand. His stock has recently been re
newed and now Includes the latest and most
fashionable goods In his line. Wo advise our
readers to stop at Mr. Browei's store and satisfy
themselves that our statement is true.
UUCK1IOHN NEWS.
8. S, Shoemaker who has been confined to
his room for two months is not improving.
Mr. A. B. Vanliew is in Philadelphia lay
ing in a stock of goods.
Mr. Sylvostcr Pursel lost a valuable cow on
Tuesday.
Quite a latge parly surprised Ihe Rev. G.
V. Savidgo on Friday evening.
Mr. Frank P. Harris has gone lo Philadel
phla to attend the Coll ge of Pharmacy.
Mr. Harry Stoddcr', of Wilke"-Barre was
the guest of Dr. C LVnker on Saturday.
On the evening ol the recent festival, the
spring house of H. D. McBride was robbed of
fourteen pounds of baiter, and W. C. Ilichart
had the cushions stolen out of bis bugny.
Our band have just received some more new
instruments. The boys aio making rapid pro
gress under their proficient teacher, Prof.
Thomas Metliero.ll.
The recent lestlval held by tho members of
the Lutheran church was a decided succeess,
The receipts were over 5200 and net profits
ever $150. 'A very fine cake baked by Mrs.
Wesley Pursel was presented to the band
they in return presented it to their teacher, Mr.
Metherell.
The members of the Luthoran church desire
to return their sincere thanks to the band fur
their music furnbhed on the occasion of their
festival and to the public In general for their
assistance and patronage.
Merchants who visit Bloomsburg during the
Fair, should not fail lo visit tbe wholesale de.
parlment of Moyer Bros.' establishment. They
will find a very large and complete stock of
drugs, chemicals, paints, oils, varnishes,potash,
sigars and, in fact, everything pertaining to tbe
drug business. Moyer Bros, have such exten
sive dealings with manufacturers that they are
enabled to purchase at the lowest possible rates
and give the advantage of bargains to their
customers. County merchants will find that
they can obtain belter articles and cheaper
prices fro ni Moyer BrOB. iban they can secure
by purchasing direct from city dealers.
A TO'N TUilP AGITATION.
Many years ago when it was customary to
start a city by locating a pump In some central
site, and then building up all around il,a town,
pump was erected on a spot that has since be.
come the leading thoroughfire of Bloomsburg.
With the march of civilization and the enlarge
ment of ideas, a demand arose for the removal
of the pump which was looked upon by tbe
more progressive people of Ihe place as a nui
sauce. Tho6e who entettained a regard for the
venerable, contended buweyer, that ns the
pump was "an old setllei" it should remain
where it was placed, until such time as it raw
fit to go ti pieces of its own accord, like Iht
wondeiful one-boss boy, which It will here,
membcred broke down
"All at once, and nothing first,
Just like bubbles when they burst."
This difference of c pinion naturally led to a
lively dispute, and the pump became a polit
ical issue. There was the pump and the antl
pump parly, and so vigorously did they advo
cate their principles that they managed to di
vide opinion on the subject throughout the
county and narrowly eica ed urging a plank on
tbe matiorln the several btate Conventions,
The contest might have achieved National no-
torioty were it not for the unfortunate fact that
'it drifted Into the Ucal court, where,sad to siy,
the venerable Judge Elwell "sat down" on the
pump, and decided'it roust go. He claimed
that it had no rights never had any, not even
the title of a' squatter, and lliat itwaslilllo
belter than a standing Miisance. It is slyly hint.
ed that tbe milkmen of the place were mostly
in favor of retention, as they found it a vnlua
ble'ally in watering their stock. Bo this as it
may, rumo- stales that an effort will be mado
by its old friends to secure it a place in Central
Park uear the obelisk. Scranton Iltpublican
NOTICE.
There will be a meeting of the Democrutic
Standing Committee, at the Court House, In
Bloomsburg, on Monday, the 17lh day of Oc
tober, at 2 o'clock, p. in., for the purpose of
making arrangements for the coming campaign,
A full attendance is rtquetid. The following
la a list of ihe members who hxvo been elected
pr appointed in tho various districts.
O. A. KtKiM, G. A. HERRING,
Secretary, Chairman,
Ileuver JtB'O Rittephonse.
Benton Rohr Mcllenry,
Berwick O. B. Jaoksou.
Briarcreek Charles Roed,
Llo mi K. 0. A. Herring.
Bloom W, C. A. Klelm.
Catawlssa W. T. Creasy.
Cnfralia Patrick McBrearty.
Centre-CharlRs Marsh.
Couyngham N.-iThqmaj Chapman.
Conyngham S. John Mowrer,
F.ishipgcreek James De Vltt.
Franklin M. Hower.
Greenwood Theodore Lemon.
Hemlock Setb Shoemaker.
Jackson John F, Dtrr.
ix)CUt-M. YPMft
Mac)io John li Hrjil'lt.
Main-David S. ljrowp,
l!l!luX W Up?.
Montqur-P, A, Rvan,
Mt, I'leas-antr-Ellas lwl.
Orange O. Herring,
Pino P. W. Bones.
Koarlngcreek Dvld Savage.
Scolt li T. W. Hartman.
Scott W. George Relchart,
flugarloaf Cyrus Lurbh.
TUB COUNTY MlU
A meeting of the Executlvo Committee of
the Agricultural Hocloty was held at the Kx-
change Hotel on Baturday last, to mako find
arrangements for the Fair noxt week. It wss
decided to lay a pipe to connect with lh Water
Company's main, In trier tint there may
be an ample supply of water for livo stock.
Thore aro three wells on thn ground from
which water can be drawn for drinking pur
poses, Ao. A bell will be placed on the Com
mittee's building, lor (ho purpose of summon
ing tbe judges and members of the Committee,
as occasion demands.
M. O. Woodward hat been appointed Chief
of Police on Ihe grounds and C. K. Hughes,
Chief Marshal. There will be a large pollco
force ol good material and the best of order
will be maintained.
No driving will be allowed on tho track un
til tho oponlngol the Fair, and now locks have
been placed on the gates to prevent access to
the grounds,
Excursion rates haye been secured ovor the
various railroads. Tickets on the Rending
road will be good from tho 12th to tho 17th
Insts., nnd lhoo on ihe L. A B, and i-unbury.
Hazloton A Wilkes-Birre roida, during the
days of the F.ilr's continuance.
Diuuer wilt be served on the grounds by the
Reform Church nnd tho price will remain the
same as last year, despite tho increased cost of
edibles. Excellent meals will be filrnishod a
fact which lovers o( good eating will do well
to bear in mind.
Mr. F. B. Hartman, the Secretary of the So
ciety, wilt be at Iho office of T. Jeff. Vander
slice, Esq., on Monday nnd Tuesday next, for
the purpose of making entries.
The Committee are dolni; all In their power
to mako the Fair a success, and there seems to
be no reason why it should not bo. The recent
change in the weather will render a visit to
tho grounds much more comfortable and, unless
stoira sets tn, there will undoubtedly boa
large attendance, both from this and adjoining
counties.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE PAIIl AND HTTS11URC1
EXPOSITION, SKITEMDEH, tS81.
The PitUburg Exposition and Pennsylvania
State Fair now In progress, have awarded to
tbe Davis Sewing Machine, the silver medal
for best doublo thread sewing machine, first
prizo for best plain work, first prize for best
fancy work, and first prize fur best silk embroi
dery. Other machines represented there were
the Wheeler A Wilson, Homf, Singer, Domes
tic, New Home, Wilon, and others.
Be sure and see the Davis Sewing Machine
work at the Fair, October 12ih, 1881.
J. Saltzeh,
General Agent, Main street, Bloomsburg
Oct. 7-2w
MNnLE-IlHOWEK.
Ouo of the most brilliant weddings that
Bloomsburg has ever witnessed occurred on
Wednesday morning last, at St. Paul's Episco
pal church. The parties to the contract were
Miss Mary Brower, youngest daughter of J. J.
Brower, Esq., oflhis town, nnd Mr. J, Howard
Lingle, of Bellefonte. The church was beauti
fully trimmed with flowers aud evergreens, a
large floral bell hanging from the corona in the
chancel. At the sprointtd hour, nine o'clock,
Ibe invited guests were in their seats, and soon
aflerward the bridal party arrived. At the
the door they were mit by the ushers, who
headed the procession up tbe centre aisle, ibe
bridesmaids following, ard the bride entering
last on the arm of her father. Ab the proces
sion moved up the aisle, tbe organist per
formed Ibo Bridal March from "Lohengrin"
and the clergymen, Rev. J. Hewitt, of Belle
fonte, and Rev. L. Zahner, the Rector, entered
the chancel from the vestry room, accompanied
by the groom, and his "best man," Mr. C. F.
Montgomery, of Bellelonte. The bridal party
stopped at the foot of tbo cbancel steps, tho
groom receiving tbe bride from her father, and
the two proceeded lo the chancel rail where
the marrisgo ceremony wbb performed. At tho
close the organ pealed forth In joyous tones tbo
familiar old "Wedding March" by Mendel
sobn and ihe parly left tbo church in reverse
order of entering. The ushera were Mr. Rich
ard Beaston, of Blantbard, Centre county; Mr.
J. L. Spangler and Mr. T. J. Keogh, of Belle
fonte and Mr. Jas. C. Williams, of Baltimore.
The gentltmen all wore full dress suite. The
bridesmaids were Mite Ada Brower, sister of
the bride, and Miss Lottie Powell, of New
York, and were dressed in white mull with
veils, and water lilies. The bride was beaut!
fully attirtd in while brocaded silk, with long
I rain, tulle veil and orange blossoms. The din
mond ear rings worn by her were the gift of
the groom,
A reception was held at the residerce ol
Mr. Brower lrom half pa-t nine to half past
eleven, and was atttndtd by moro than one
hundred perrons. Among Ihoso prosennroin
other places were Miss Flora Fox, Miss Kate
Best, Miss Bessie Montgomery, Miss Emmn
Lingle, Mrs. J. Hewitt,and Mr. M. J. Limn, ( f
Bellefonte; Mrs. A. A. Marple, of Bridgeport,
Pa.; Mrs. Baldy, Miss Martha Bald and Ml
Mertie Baldy, of Danville; Mr. Murray, of
New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Monroe of
Rupert
There were many valuable and handsome
gifls, a fewof which are named hen: Li.-ge
f.imily Bible, diamond ring, mantel clock, two
sconces, fruit dish, beiry dish, two cake busk?
ete, toilet set, a number of perfumery botilc,
two card receiver?, two pickle castorp,ice pitch
pr, jewel box, pie knife, brass candlesticks, two
l imp-, napkin ring", butter knives, two doien
silver lea spoons, fruit knives, nut picks, coffee
spoons, saU spoons, painted china, laiubre
quins, wall pockels, va-ev, and a number tf
beautiful fancy articles.
Mr. ard Jin. Lit gle lift heme 'midst n show
erof rice ai d Id shots, lo take the noon train.
They wmi tn Philadilphia, and from there will
visit New York, Ballimoro and Richmond,
taking a dip ifulout two wttks. May they
tvo long ai d prosper.
"ALL THE ILLS THAT FLESH IS I1KIK TO.!'
Arlsiigfroin infinity of the blood,lorpia liver
Irrcgulir bowels, disordered kidneys, etc.,
can bo safely and speedily cured by Burdock
Blood Hitters. Price $1.00, trial tize 10 cents.
TI1K 1IEHWICK EXPERIMENT.
Kuiroits Coi.ViilUANi Allow me to brrnk
my long silence whh a few words concerning
ihe rosult of the experiment of unlicensed ho
tels. It is well known that the press of neigh
boring towns, and many of tbe citizens of this
lowu, ronsidtr the fchi me a failure. As ihe
press gels its knowledge from the citizens of
Ilerwick, the littler ure responsible for the ver
diet, Thoje of us who have reported the ex.
perimeiit unsalislaclorllr, as well as those who
believe it a success, gem rally have been moved
to do so, not by a (lore ii qutry or observation,
bit by our wish, desire or hope. These con
Hiding opinions have induced urn try to lay
aside prejudice, anil Ihen ii ijnlre ai d obierve.
As the reult of my inquiry, I find that iho po
ioe sea as l'iiu drunkenness now as before the
era of prohibition, hut that tho carousing is con.
fluid mainly lo the lower end of the lowu,hencu
Ihe citizens of that region generally condemn
ibe temperance p'an, while those living in the
hotel quarter tall er u hold It. One business
man remarked to me, that certain ofhisemto-
mora once taidy with orders, now are prompt
with cash pgvueniri eiiother said that certain
of ils patrons are rot sp touch n arrears ft
formerly; boih wore positive tills improvement,
Is owing to the nonlicipsi plan. Another ob
server says the young men drink fess and that
there U less social di Ink Ing. These statements,
lua measure, i tr-et what the police see, and
probably foim a Idler criterion forjudging
the inatlerllnitl e guieial commer.ts floating
maAniiuumjiMauiwj
around. The conclusion to which your report,
er, an advocate i l nolther licensed hotels nor
prohibition, but n layman ai it were, has como
Is that thoso who I rved liquor before tho new
era love It still and drink ll tbatlhosewho
drank socially, only, do so no longer; that thero
are fewer iiew recruits lo tbe srmy of thinkers
and this result In lUelf stamps the non-licemo
plan with "not failuro bul succcs ," for success
in this matter moans not curing the drunkard
but turning the young and giddy from the
drunkard's path. Any scheme that accomplish
os this is a success, and if I were an ardent re
former in this particular branch I would not
waste n moment upon the army of drunkards,
but direct all my efforts against the reinforce
mcnts It Is apt lo receive. Let this army go lo
tho "dogs" unbridled, but let It go alone.
Ur.i'OiiTEit.
Berwick, Pa., Oct. 6, 1881.
Tho Montour White Lead, Zinc and Color
Works, of Rupert,Pa,, have recently lnoreaed
their facilities and put their mills in first cl.vs
working order and procured Iho services of W.
E. B. Dtvic, of Philadelphia, an experienced
practical painter nnd manufacturer, as Super
intendent. They have no hesitancy, therefore,
to guarantee nil the goods equtl, If not superior
to any In tho market. Their motto is "Quality
the Fitet Ooniitlcmtion." They aro now manu
facturing Pure ready-mixed ard Puro Tinted
Paato Paints from Pure Llnacod Oil, Whlto
Lead, Zino and Fine Colors. Car, Bridge,
Ship and Roof Paints, Dry, in pure linseed oil
and realy-mixid. Puro White Lead, Zinc,
Colors, Pure Linscod Oil, Putty, Ac, Ac.
If you need paints of any kind send for sam
ple card and price list.
HENRY S. REAY,
Oct. 7-3m Rupert, Pa.
HOUND ADOUT HOAlllNUCREEK.
Fresh cider at Yeaget's old cider mill dally.
Water sells at from $1 to $1.60 per barrel in
Ccntralia.
Mr. Geo, W. Yeager lost n valuable horse
on the 0th ult,
Jacob Drelsbach, of Roaringcreek township,
had a paraletic stroke recently.
Geo. O. Yesger nnd D. S. Helwlg each lost a
bono recently,
Chas. Cleaver, of Ibis place, is teaching
school in Cliillisquaqtiu township, Northum
berland county.
Messrs. Willits Sline and Birt Hughes went
to Berrysburg, Dauphin county, on business
tbo latter part of last week.
Mr. Rolandus Herbeln was attending tbo fu
neral of Mr. and Mr.. David Herbeir, late ol
Oly township, Berks county, tho caily part of
last week.
Mr. George Fenstermacher, a much respect
ed citizen of this township, who died in his
seventioth year, was buried in tho Free Will
(U. B.) cemetery on tho 4ii Inst.
The M. E. Quarterly Conference will meet in
the Methodist church here, October 22nd ar.d
23rd. Services by the Presiding Elder are ex
pected Sunday morning ot 10 o'clock.
Mr.-Alfrcd Marks, late of Riverside, but a
former resident and school leather of this vi
cinity, was inferred in the Methodist burial
grounds last Wednesday afternoon. He was
aged 41 years.
Well digging is remarkably prevalent in thir
village; during the severe drouth, J. K. Her
ner, Daniel Houck, Montilius Yeager, John
Herner and Rudolph Yeager, each dug
one.
George, a son of J!r. Harry Hill, of Cata
wlssa township, about eighteen years old, la
recently beenme violently insane, from being
kicked by a horso it is supposed, and was last
Friday conveyed lo Ibe Danville Insane
Asylum.
Cleavkk Periiy OnThiirfday.Septfmber
let, joal, at the residence ot -Mr. I'., C Cleaver,
near here, by Ihe Rev. John Lloy, Mr. C. L.
Clonver to Miss Mnrv Perrv. both of this town
ship. May tiieir undertaking be one attended
with tranquility and prosperity.
During ibe past monlb, Charles Fahringer
and W. J. Hughes, of Milton; Harvey Yeager
and wife, of Pljmouth: Hannnh M. Yeacer. ol
Scranton; Mr anil Mrs. Lloyd Bschman, of
ounbury; AI. V. II. hline, ol Uatawi-sa; Hall
Yeacerund John Sanders, of Bear Gap. vhited
this neighborhood. .
The followire Is an official list of Ihe teach
ers for the viirionq schools of this township, for
the coming term: West blabtown school, Fran
cis Utcker: r.ast Mnbtown, Miss J'.mma Rum-
bereer: Johnson's. Haines Ycst: RetdV. Elins
I nomas; Winn's, .Mr. Lampl ell J AI orris', Alia
CnJey;,Niimidiii, Mi-s (! Cleaver; Kernvi 1,
Mis-Spinntv; Brntsif,', Miss Hailie Hughes;
Slraussei's, Miss Jennie Morris; Beaver's, Mis
Ida Hughes As vet, no appointineiils hnve
hie, i mule for iho Fisher m d the Fun. ure
schools.
"THE COMMODOHE
Jos. L Fool, ti e Ci inmodore, E'gin, 111.,
soys Thomas' electric Oil cured liim of sciati
ca with one application, thoroughly applied. 1 1
also cured him of a severe cold and cough. He
thinks it ii very valuable remedy and will never
be without it.
F. H. Drake, Esq., Detroit, has recovered
from a terrible skin humor, which covered bis
htnd, face nnd hands, by using Cuticiira Re
solvent int ernally and Cuticura and Cuticiira
Soap externally. This is Rood news,
Business Notices
C, O. Marr buys geese feathers.
Everybody puL'ht to sen I. W. HartiiianV
aew uoods nest weet.
Arrived and now ready for inspection, tho
largest stock of Boots and Shoes in tho
county. Call at Dentlfr's and be convinced.
Nice Calico atO, C. Mnrr's at nix cfiils a
yard.
New Priiils, BIu!itis ni d a full line of
btaplo Goods at prices to suit all,
Clark & Son
II. B.'Clark, nf tbo firm of H. J. Clark &
Son is now in the city adding to their ul
ready large stock for Fall.
The finest and largest stock of Winter
clofliipg in Illctini-btiig to be
i found at Gross
N . Y. kiore Illoom.
Ladies's Shoes in nil widths at Dentler's.
Did veil sio tbut 43 CO suit of clothes fit
Uross' N. Y. storo Illoom?
nnitillra. Itlufb Rllr nnH nllior l.tmaa C..11
line oi tank- fringes, 1'HSiamcnterits, plan
and beaded, Drtt and Uoat Trimmings.
What a good warm Overcoat at Grow' N
Y. store for tU.OO, Illoom.
Shawls will be one nf tbo attractions
I. V. Hartman'a next wf pfc,
at
A large asfortinent of black and colored
1T1..-.. 1 IT. I . i. . . ... .
v I'lvum unci velveteens ai J.uu cc oioail
Hoots and Shoes still selling at cost
Q rots' N. Y. store illoom.
at
More new stylo Hoop Skirts at Lulr
Sloan's ,
A full lino ot staple and Fancy Notion
in an vMieues at uiait ,V con's.
ii ajj i" , .... M
Hals anil Caps, the latest styles just rrctiv
ed ut Gross' N. Y siore Bloom,
Llltx & Sloan's new slock nt' Isrilpi.' I'.mlu
anil L'olwaiiB will be In this week.
Competition nowhero. Gross tho Clothier
uas icucck'cd the pilces down, Illoom,
I.llt RlnHn llHVH II w ru aVnn al.l. I
single tuii doublo Shawls cheaper than ever,
u, i.eiiarpieeH (ink lust relu.rncel lrom
CUV at cl lu I'Ptttm til a Urutt il. b ..I'
tbe
No
tldlis mill FaiiI'V flnr.flii liiflnill.ii r..ll It.
of Wools and Merinos, Hosiery ami Undoi
wear, to which be invites the attention ol
vtuoiesaie ami retail buyers.
HOLMES & SCHUYLER.
BARBED WIRE
FENCES
tiro undoubtedly tho cheapest and
most durable fence made, is not
rflectcd by fire, wind or llooddoes
not cause snow drifts, takes fewer
osts and stock cannot push it
down. Our wire is four pointed,
is made of two strands of number
2 best Galvanized steel wire twist
ed together iust enough to allow
for contraction and expansion in
Summer and Winter, barbs aro
fastened every seven inches. Tho
uso of barbed wire is no longer an
experiment, as last your over one
nmdrcu thousand miles were put
up. Wo believe our wire to ue
tlio best and cheapest now man
ufactured because it is mado of the
best steel wiroand runs 15 feet to
tho pound having tho greatest
strength and visibility with the
east weight ot any made, rut
up on spools oi about iuu rotts
weighing about 1UU pounds, irnce
per pound 11 cents by tho spool,
ess quantities Hi cents per
pound.
HOLMES & SCHUYLER.
T.tltnv Mj Ktrtnntf nf T.tr.V.1 fiCraat Imnn
tnnrlA n rrrpnr rprllli.ttmi tn thr.tr cmnrltj "Phptr
aro selling calico nt Ii cents, muslins at 5
cents, gingnams ni 8 cents, cottonaoe at iu
cents, and everything kept in a general store
1 ! 1. A-i 1 1 -. 1 1 ml
iiKuwisu. jiti unu secure u uurgaiii. xuey
wilt nnv thn htr.hfKt. nAnli nrlro fur nil thn
..... y --j - . n i - - - - -
good veal calves, chicken?, turkeys, geese,
dticus ycu can ortug ttiem. itiey also pay
cu-ili for dried lruit, butter and eggs. Give
us a trial. LILLEY & SLEPPY.
Mr. Gross of the N. Y. Clothinir storo lias
received an Immense stock of Overcoats and
Suits. It will pay you to examine bis stock.
Bloom.
0. 0. Marr buys Corn, Oats, Potatoes,
Butter, Eggs, Lard, Chickens and Dried
Fruit.
10.000 dozen cood fresh ceres and 10,000
pounds good fresh butter wanted by Silas
Young, at Lieht Street, for which he will
pav the highest market price. aug2G-4m
What a fine lino of Overcoats Gross the
Clothier baB lor such low prices. Bloom Pa;
Do not forget that you can cet Dress
Silks, black or colored, at Lutz & Sloan's, ai
cheap as anywhere in tho State.
PlrtrL- .. Snn will linvn In n Iftrirn linn nf
Ladies' Coats and Dolmans, shawls. Ladles'
Cloth for coats, &c.
David Lowenbercr would inform tho pub
lic that bo has just returned from
New York
with a full line of Heady Made Clothinir
Oloths and Casiimercs of the best quality aad
latest style.
Hats, Laps, also a lull line ol
Novelties for Fall and Winter
and would invito an early inspection
ot the same.
Tho createst barirains In Wintor Clothing
ever offered to the peoplo of Columbia Co.
at Gross' N. Y. storo Bloom,
For black and colored Cashmeres en to
Lutz & Sloan's.
Silks, black and in colors, black and col
ored Cshmere!, black and colored Silk Vel
vet- unit b'liiiiM, bins or straight.
Ulan- Son.
1 .(100 I'niul live' f'nlvM wnnlril. . Let them
come lrom ihe rorth, se utb, cast and west,
by uhtilrsfilp mil ic-tnil. Ycu canbrirg
your uood Calve rlplit along now any time
nn Mniiiltiv Tn. til.. v. V.lnitilnv ciiiH
.... ....... , - " j . . . w J
TlinrKiInv nf pftf n nnd rvnrv wpplr Slid pot
your c'H-n or gnous 101 uu m ru oiias louug s
Light Slreet. ' july 15-Cra
See a woman picking a bunch of crapes
in another column, at Speer's Vineyards,
fiom which Spier'n Port Grape Wino is
made, that is to blihly fstermcd by tbe
medical protesHon lor tl.e use ol Invalids,
weakly persons titid the seed. Sold by
U. A. Kipiiu, jan 7'81 ly
Ymi can buy cheaper at 0 O, Marr's than
any ptHco in town.
The BICYOLF sillHT can only be ob
tained
nt David Lowe nbf rg's.
'1.000 pounds ot ilee Pitted Cherries.
1,000 pomels of nice Dried Ilappberries
wanted by Silas Ynung nt Light Stree-t, for
w nn ii nr win i a uie i itiirn marxd price,
july 10-Oin
Btibbr Shoes of all binds nt Dentler's.
IIKNItY'SOAMlOI.IO SALVE.
Tho Ursi. ftnlio In lliu world for Cuts. Iirnlsns.
Sores, rictis, Hult line urn Titter, Chapped Hands,
uunuiuiiiB. lurnn ulu tin Kllianur Mviu ttruoiions
Freckles and l'lninlcs. 'lliu snlvu la cuarunleea to
(,'lvo perfect Fntlsractlon lu every ensu or money re
funded. ISo euro to pet Henry's Carbolic Salve, aa
uu unit- uro uui iiniuiuuos itil-u xa cents, rvi
sale by ull drugglnts. oct 94, Hi-ljrow
The fiuest Hue ot Kcady-niade Clothing in
i tie ejouiilYcnc now Ue seen at
David Lowrnbeig's Clothing Store.
Fall week will see I. W. Hartman'a store
full of goods aud customers.
Pretty Suits for Children just arrived
Neat Suits Cur Boys
Slylbli Suits for Youths
nil of the lalett Siyle and Beet cmalltv
at the lowest Prices cau now be bought
ui j. no l opuiiir uiowiiug einre ot
ijhviu .uuivfiiberg.
Headquarters for Saichels, Trunks &o
at D. Loweuberg'i.
Don't forget Clark & Son havo now In a
larue line oi uress Uoods u tlio latest ntvlc
and shades and at prices not to be undersold.
' r ,
ItEIl llnltHK POWDKIt cures mnrn linnuto n...ii.a
and slicop tlian any other medicine. Sure' every
will. W.1JUOW
Unnnan am Reddish line Shoes for
KontB, sold only at Detitler c
Cheaper and belter Clothing can now be
IIIIIIirilL HI
The old Popular Store of David Lowenberg
T. W. llmlmfln nflf-ru dnrlttt. li.a t .-
. -- ..... .v hu.i.. ..in irir
handsome lino of Dress Goods, all pricen.
iiKlviai. uaHtiiua lUUUIlTU'll in ClICUlAtlOll
purportlutr to bo "Walnut Ual Ualr l(ctret"Tlio
BtrongcB; evide nce of Uie great value ot "Walnut
1 .'iHf llntr llutrti-f.ri In t iia taut
There Is a dangerous counterfeit In rliculattcn
Mirnni-ttncr In lrfi .lU'nlnuf l..a ll.,i. TT:.ir.u
Uig Its efllcaey t ry to I ml i am iu Kacli bottle"
Pennine has a "fac simile" of tho signature of "l
'1',,"7,e rpauurjictiirer-blctt n in the gusii
wuu mu - iiiD.uii i uhiwmkiju uariuiefca as wa;
ter. wbllei It possesses sU the oomponent pronertlca
necebxarv to rttim urn. nm. ,.V;...i., . J3 tK5
York Oily, Wtioluaa Ant.
OCt, M,6tHl
HOLMES & SOHUYLER.
TO
STOVE & TINWARE
BUYERS:
Mr. Isaiah Hngonbuch
having taken charge of our Stovd
nnd Tinware Department, would bo
pleased to see his old friends and
customers, as well aB new ones.
His long experience in this branch
of trade may bo a safe guarantee
of a studied nnd careful selection
of tho best stoves in tho market
Wo havo some Now Ranges, pos
sessing new and novel features,
well worth tho attention ot buyers.
Our stock of House Furnishing
Goods is lurgo and wo would be
pleased to havo you call and look
them over, whether you wish to
buy or not.
HOLMES & SOHUYLER
4
O
C. C. GALIGNAN,
BBSeWsBVj
through the air,
are also worth seeing.
Iflr
There is a Lunch-Room in the building. Valises,
baskets and packages can be left in charge of attendant in
Ladies' Waiting Room.
Mr. Wanamakcr is desirous that visitors should feel at
home when they come, and bo free to purchase or not, aa
they please.
Note. Our largo Catalogue, with prices and full
directions for shopping by mail from any part of the United
States, will be mailed gratuitously upon request, address
John Wanamakuk, Grand Dutot, Philadelphia.
PUBLIC SALE
OP VALUAllLK
REAL ESTATE!
&1 vlrtuo cf an order ot tbe Court ot Oommon
I'leaso! Columbia county, setting tortU that pur
part No. i In tuo wilt ot tnciulBltltn In No. ISiof
December Tei in, li to, In tlio Court el Common Pleas
of Columbia county, Fdwanl Wagner guardian of
Lizzie Watts.a minor child olOllrcr Watts deceased!
&c, vs. YI111( m Watts, waa not taken at tho ap
pralied value thereof, and that tho samo should bo
sold at jiuMlo auction by tho UherltT cf Colum
bia county. Now therefore I, U. 11. Knt, lllfli bhe r.
la or Columbia county aforccaldln compliance with
said order, will expoMi to public salo on tho premi
ses In Franklin township, Columbia county, To., on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1881,
at 10 o'clock a. ra. if raid day tbo said tract or pur
part No, i, bounded ond described as follows. tc
wltt UcBlnnlUB at a corner cf tract No. l, thence
by land of Ileujamln Ford south two degrees wcat
twenty-six I ciches to a corner, thence by tho samo
Boutli sovcnty.lUe dpgrewseost sotou and five-tenth
perches to a cornir, thooce by land of William llur
raelster south ttxtcen Degrees west forty-eight
perches to a white ouk thence by land of John ArUey
and other 4 north seventy-three degrees west one
hundred and tlitj-llve pitches to a stone,
thenco by lands ot l'oxton and Umlth and others
north live, degrees eakt sotenty-four perches to a
sto&e, thenco along tract No. 1 souUi slxty.nlne and
one-half degrees east one hundred and suty-threo
porches to the place ot beginning, containing
76 Acres
and one-hundred end tUty-tlx percheo, on which la
erected a wo-atory
i LOG HOUSE
and outbutldlDga,
V. U.. KNT,
BherltT,
BepU M, t(,
fOB PBIKTLNG "
tT Nolly and cbeapl mncuuv) alfi
HOLMES e&SOETOYLBlt
TINSMITHING.
It docs not eccm to bo gener
ally understood by Bomo of our
trade that wo are prepared to do
Tinsmithing iu all its branches.
This wo havo often noticed by
tho expressions of surprise of
many who, when in tho rear of
our store, noticed men working in
an adjoining building. Wo car
ry a full stock of Tin and Tin
Rtiiit.li'n Knrm15ffi nnd nre nrenared
at all times to do all kinds of
work. As low prices seem, to bo
the most popular wo havo
REDUCED THE PRICE OP
ROOFING
To 5 Cents a Foot,
using tho same grade of tin aa
heretofore and other work at cor
responding prices.
HOLMES & SCHUYLER.
s
o
W
H
14
MORNING LIGHT,
DOUBLE HEATER.
J t
JJiJVJVJIUUUU XVVJT.tr.XM
On
visiting
Philadelphia
you will find,
mong other places
ntcrest, the Grand
ijbI of i
Depot well worthy of a
visit. Its floor and gallery
spaces now cover over three
acres.and are filled with Dry Goods,
Carpets, China, Furniture, etc. The
last addition is a larce and beautiful
Picture Gallery, to which admittance is free.
The Ptxcumaiie Tubes carrying the money
and the Eleclrio-Light Machinery
OltPIIANS' COURT SALK,
OF VALUABLK
REAL ESTATE!
Ily vlrtuo of an order of tho orphans' Court ot
Columbia County, tho undersigned Administrator
of tho estate ot a, II, Wells, late of the borough ot
Herwlck, in said county decerned, wtllcxioseto
public salo, on tho promises on
SATUEDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1881,
at ono o'clock In tuo afternoon cf said day, tho fol
lowing described property, to-wlli
AH that ceita'r. piece cr purccl cf land or lotof
ground tltuato in Ilerwick aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows, to-wli: On the cast by Market
street, west ly en alley, north by lot ot William
Faust and eouth by lot of W. J, Knorr, number tcv
en on Market street, on which are erected a
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
Stable and outbuildings.
1EUMH OP SALE. Ten per cent, of one-fourth,
of the purchase money to bo paid at tbe striking
down of ihe property; tho one fourth lets the
ten per rent, at tl e e ocnimatlcn or sale, and tho
remaining three-fourths In one yiar thcrealter with
Inlcicbttrim ccctli mutton nisi.
OAIIKKK MALLKUV,
O. Il.JicxsoK, Administrator.
Attorney. sep. 10, M to
QllARTEK NOTICE.
OTICK IS I1K1IKBV OIVfcN that an appli
cation ulll te made under tbo Act of Assem
bly a luo ccmmonwcalth ot l'cnns)iTanla, enti
tled "An Act loprovldofor tho Incorporation and
regulation of reitaln coriwratlons" approved
April lb. UU, aid ihe ui iiementB thereto, for
the chatter cf i Intended ccrrcrutlon, o tx
called the locust Mountutn Water Company, tho
chamclererd ct'Jcct of which la lo surlily water lo
the public, or the Inhabitants cf the lonnthlp ot
t'onjegbmu, In tbecoi'ity cf Columbia, atdvlclnt
ty.und to t.xf icUe all lights ttcldeut there to or neo
ewaiy tlietflor, aid for trero puipotesto have.
Kir-sew, am enjoy a'l the rights I ene Its, franthiscij
and pi Ulle gt sot sold Act it csudblyatd IU sup
ple aionts. "
u. WILLIAM O. FIIKYMAN,
..J!w.1f,,h' l'""1'" ol lie rdeulsned lu Ttah.
i-tiW, ue: le jetuold. 4 letiwr-cr will pi ove prop
erty, pv cnanitiHJ Uleo u awsy wiihin tlxiy
fla) , w H , III Ui dltnote a ol eiecordfrir to law,
Sept. bUUwajVOetotwunty; lie