1 f4 0. E. EIiWELL, ;.K.BITTE1IBEMDEB,! Edllers' 13LOOM8BURG, PA. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1882. H. P. Hillmnn, ono of tlio pioneer coal minrntnrii f Will...,, if 1 viviuwia v vf iiivun jiiiiu ana an e.' member of tlio Legislature, died sudden i) oaiuniny, ageti seventy-two years. hubseriptions are boniir taken hi miinv places for tlio wife and child of Sergeant iusuu, who in now in mo Aluany pent tcntary under a sentence of eight years, iur snooting nt uttiicau. When Andrew Jackson was President, mu winsKey jug was nantleu around at tno White House, but in the present en liptlitencd acre tlio cnests nt tlm Mr tivo Mansion are furnished with seven different kinds of wine at dinner. Truly mis is an agu oi progress. .itiilgo Advocate General Swaim lias made his report.m which he declares the sentence of Sergeant Mason to bo inval id, because of irregularities in the Court martial. Petitions to tho President may .... ...... .ivj. uutu ii, is iiauenaineu whether Mason lias been guilty of any thiug for which ho ought to bo pardoned Georgo W. Scovillo has finally retired from tho Guiteau case. Ho says tho aimso Heaped upon him by his brother in-law is more than ho can endure, and lie now leaves tho assassin to his fate. No other attorney has as yet consented to argue tho bill of exceptions to tho court in banc. Guiteau will probably uutu it uu in iiimseii. mi !. . . ... j. iium is a Bironcr nnnnmrmn nmmin Republican lawyers of Philadelphia, to tho ro election of Judge Briggs of Com mon Pleas No. 4 of that city. Just what .ludgo linggs has been doing does not appear.but he seems to have a good many friends who want to continue him in of fice, and a largo number of enemies who would like to defeat him. iOtigresiiuan Joo Scranton delivers tho Lackawanna delegation to tho Re publican State convention to Don Cam eron, and in accordance with tho bar gain, tho Senator promptly has Scran ton's man confirmed as postmaster at Willccsuarre. Tho next thing in order is for Orr to crive Cameron tlin T.imnrno delegation, but tho probabilities are that ne win navo some trouble in delivering uiu guuui. Gen. Beaver, tho machino candidate lor governor, will most likely bo iiomin ated by tho Republican convention, This will cause the nomination of an in dependent by the Wolfe faction. With Hon. S. P. Wolverton as our R.imliil.ito. tho Democratic party would bo sure to win. The State convention must not give us an old broken down, oflico-scek ing party hack. Give us a man who has never undertaken to urge his own claims, On Tuesday the Supremo Court passed upon the case of tho borough of Mauch Chunk against Fredrick C. Kline. Kline tell wlnlo crossing Race street, Mauch Chunk, by snow made slionerv bv travel. ing, aud sustained injuries for which n jury gave damages of $500. Tho case was.taken by the borough to tho Supremo Court. Justice Sharswood said a munic ipality cannot prevent general alippery ness of its streets by snow and ice, but it can prevent accumulations that render pedestrianism dangerous. In cettincr ud tho record of tho Philn. delphia members of the Legislature Sec retary Welcbmati, who is using tho Leg islative journals from which to get the flefiPIISfirv fl'lfn linu trnt 1inii.l. .....I. .l.n J ,.-.. fa w .uiwiijjii trim uiu record of the Senators. Senators Horatio Gates Jones and William J. Newell, President of the last Senate.are regarded as being as good as defeated already. Senator Jones, and Senator Newell are both expected to bo shelved this fall, as the Reform tidal wave at the late elec tion completely inundated their districts, as it had done in a lesser degree nt the two elections previous. General Grant spent last Monday at . tho Capitol at Washington, interviewing prominent Senators, and urging them to help restore Fitz John Porter to the regular army. Ho said that he thought he had done Fitz John Porter an injus tico for many years, and that ho was de termined to do now what he could to re store him to his old place in the army. General Grant called out a good many Senators and spoke very earnestly to all of them upon tho saino" subject.. There is no bill now before tho Senate for tho restoration of Porter, but it is inferred one will soon bo introduced for his relief. The tariff bill passed tho Senato on Tuesday by a voto of 38 to 15. It pro vide, for a commission of nine members, to be appointed by tho President and con firmed by tho Senate, who nro to receivo aa compensation for their Bervices ten dollars-per day when actually employed and traveling and other necessary ex penses. They aro to investigate all tho various questions relating to tho agri cultural, commercial, mercantile, manu facturing, mining and industrial interests of the United States so far as the same may bo necesiary to tho establishment of a judicious tariff or revision of tho ex iting tariff and tho existing system of internal revenue laws upon a scalo of justice to all interests, and to report to Congress from time to timo and to make n final report not later thantho first Mon day in January, 1883. Tho Chinese must go. Tho President will probably sign tho bill, which pro dibits any further immigration from China for tho next twenty voars. A prominent Uepublieaii Senator in speak. of tlio bill a few days ago, saw!: I have been to tho state department and talked wmi iuu oiuuiais mere, ami i navo no earthly doubt but that China will abro gate tho treaty now existing between the iwo louiurii'H, aim mat amencan mer chants, both at homo and in China, will be made to feel with telling forco tlio lolly of excluding tho Chinese from tho United States for tho next twenty years. If this limit had been fixed at five or ten yearn, and at the end of that time it was deemed desirable to coniimiu it longer, I am suro China would have of- lerod no serious opposition, but now wo slap China square in tho face and tell her in substance that wo don't caro anything about our treaty stipulation. I predict that within three years that tho pressure will be so great upon congress by tlio mercantile interests of this country, in eniiseqtieiieo of injury inflicted by having no treaty with China, that the present will not only bo amended but wo will bo compelled to give China better terms than would bo necessary now. Longfellow Dead. A.MCItlCA S IIIIKATKSI' I'OIIT CMISSl;s III VAU.KV 01' SlIAtlOWS. Henry W. Longfellow, tho pool at his residenco in Cambridge, Inst Friday. Ho had been sulTerini a complication of poiniilaints. but I ness which proved fatal was peritonitis. Ho celebrated Ills seventy-fifth birthday, February 27. Henry Wndsworth Longfellow was bom at Portland, Maine, on tho 27th of February, 1807. His father, tho Hon Stephen Longfellow, was n nativo of Newbury, Mass. Tho grandfather of Stephen Longfellow was born in Rami shire couuty, England, nbout the year iu.il. no camo m early lito to Now bury, whoro he married Annio Sewnll, aisier oi i.niui justice aowall. ilo was drowned in tho Gulf of St. Lawrence during Sir William Phipp's expeditioi to ueoeo in iouu. in JHIM Stephen Longfellow married tfiopah, eldest daughter of General Peleg Wadswortli odcsceiidanl of John Alden.of Flymoutl l heir son, tho poet, was born nearly uirat years mier. ins cany days wen passed in ins nativo city, where ho at tended the public schools. In 1821 tho young man entered Bowdoin colleiro an was graduated therefrom, four years later. His earliestknown poetical attempts were somo stanzas on cnieo winch ho wrote at the ago of thiiteen. After leaving cuuegu ne siuuicii law lor a lew months iu his father's oflice, but as this was an uncongenial pursuit ho gladly accented tho offer of tho position of professor of moucrn languages at liowdoin. In order toqtialify himself for tho duties which this ofiico required he spent three years aim a nan traveling abroad, visiting v ranee, opain, Italy, Uermany, Holland and England for this purpose. Ho camo homo in 1829, and began his pro fessorship at Bowdoin, which continued until lSUo, when the death of Mr, George Ticknor. who held tlin pnrro ponding position in Harvard university, resulted in his accepting tho vncaut pro fessorship in that eminent scat of learn, mg. Before entering on his new task ho again visited Europe, traveling in Scandinavia, Germany and Switzerland until tho autumn of 1S30. Tho summer of 1812 was passed at Boppord, on the Rhine. In tho year 18.VI, after a service of seventeen years, he resigned his pro fessorship of belles lettres. but continued to live at Cambridge, in the house once occupied by Washington. In 18fi8- 9 ho made his fourth trip to Europe, and was everywhere received with marked honors, among others that of D. C. L. of Oxford being conferred upon him. Har vard university had already made him Ji. L. 1). and Cambridge, England, doctor of common law, and in 1873 he w'as elected a member of tho Russian academv of SC1GI1CO 111 1H77 tlin Snon. ish academy conferred a similar honor upon him. 1 tio past lew years tho poet s health has been precarious, and since autumn his friends havo dreaded that bis indisposition would havo fatal ter XT . . . Niinauuii. ixoi quuc a montn ago, on tho poet s birthday, the city of Cam bridge honored tho occasion with puuito ieauvai, as also did his native city, 1'ortland, but his feebleness pro vented turn from taking part in tho festivities. Tho noet married Mnrv S. Potter when hn was but twenty four,"but his wife lived only eight years. Eight years laier no married 1 ranees Klisabeth Appleton, who died m 1801. from shocking burning accident. He has brotner Uvsng, tho Kev. Samuel Long, fellow, pastor of tho Unitarian church and live children, two sons, ono of wuuiii is an arcimeci anu tue oi her an artist, and three daughters, the youngest f . ..1. . .1 II . . ir ui wuuiii murneu ivicuaru nonry uana, iuu Hon oi ino laio i03ton jurist. HANGMAN'S DAY. 1IVK MEN K.l:cUTi:il LAST FRIDAY. I ho first execution that has taken placo in Snyder county sinco it was in cornorated occurred last Friday at Mid dleburg, when Jonathan Moyer oxpiated on tho scaffold his participation in the murder of old John Ktntzler and his wifo Gretchen. Tho execution was marked by one of tho most remarkable scenes ever witnessed. A cousin of the condemned man, who had apneared as a witness against tho latter upon his trial, auu was uius inuirecuv instrumental in unugiiig uooiu ins ternuio late, sought . '. , .... . 1 ,V . 1 wuwawaiuino nun on ino scaiioiii. anna mo unrestrained indigtiation of a largo crowd. Jonathan bad always do dared that ho had no hand in the mur. der ot the old couple, although after his senteuco ho'ncknowledged that ho had helped to rob them and burn their dead bodies. At 11.20 Sheiiff Reichlv walked down the steps of the scaffold and struck tho bolt with his hand ; unfortunately two temporary nrops had not been removed, and only half of tho trap fell, leaving iuu wreicneu man struggling on tho other as it bent beneath his weit?ht. l no prop was hurriedly removed and tho body fell with a sickening thud. There was not tho slightest tremor of the body.and as tho neck was not disloca ted the unfortunate man was slowly mi.mgii.-u 10 ueaui. .lUter Hanging lor ten minutes Jonathan Moyer was pro nonnced dead and his body was taken uown ami nandeu over to his brother Joseph, who buried it on his lnml in Attains Uownship, Snyder Comity. As tno crowd passed out tho tail ono man exclaimed, "Well ho was tho bravest man l ever saw die. THE TltOUTMAN MUllllKltKItS, Frank and Hcnrv Rumborirer were executed at llariisburg for tho iiiurde of Daniel Troutman. As they niarcliec in l... r,,.., ffl .1 Tf l i r d mu tohiuhi iiuui v looKuu nnout nun and smiled to an acquaintance from Ly- B.UU3, uiiu men uiarcueu uirect lor tho door leading to tho yard. Frank carried out nis on-expressed determination to keep his eyes shut from tho timo ho lnft his cell until he "opened them in heaven," and ho looked like a walking corpso as uu Buuiuuieu across tno bncK noor and into tho yard, led by two ministers. At the foot of tho gallowH Ilenrv looked im to the bluo sky and thin at tho crowd, then ho stepped nimbly up tlio narrow stairs to tho platform and took his plaeo under the noose. Frank, having his eyes shut, could not see tho stairs and had to bo assisted up drugging his feet along cautiously, but being not a panicle nervous. Ho was led to tho snot under tho noose an'd there they stood, reciting in unison with tho ministers tho Lord's prayer. This over, Henry looked up, and catching sight of tho dangling noose, caught hold of it to support himself, an action that created considerable astonish nient among the spectators. Frank mut torod a prayer iu a low voio.', and then as Rev. Heiluiaii shook him by tho hand ho eaidi "Goodbye. God bless von you havo beeu very good to me." Henry said the same to Rev. Rluck. Both men then Bhook hands, and their arms and legs wero pinioned with htrans. Tim nooso was plaood over their heads, and n white cap, like a bag drawn over their faces, and tho Deputy Sheriffs leaped from tho platform. As Sheriff S'.iuslv descended tho steps ho struck the, brass knob of tho trap. Tlio bar came out, tho drop fell, and tho Rumbergers THE COLUMBIAN AND wero executed. It was done bo quickly lli.it but few on tho grounds wero pro. pared for It. Neither of tho men's necks was broken, nnd they choked to death. After hanging fifteen minutes they wero pronounced dead, but they were not cut down until tho expiration of twenty minute. iu u vni m,'i.ni.m at i i.r.winr.i.p. John A. Nevcling Buffered tho death penalty at Cleat field, for the murder ol Samuel Pennington, nt Iioul.dnle, Feb ruary 17 1880. Ho was calm nnd nppar cntly willing to die. At tho timo ho com mitted tho murder he boasted that he would dlo like a man, nnd tlio composure with which ho met his fate proved that ho meant tho boast when ho made it. On tho night previous to tho execution tm paced nis cell until 3 A. M., and then Iw slept until r. A. M. At 7 o'clock ho break fasted, nnd nn hour later ho was visited by tho father of his victim, who forgave him for killing his boy nnd offered tho culprit consolation and religious counsel. About 9 o'clock Nevcling dressed him self neatly and spent half an hour with his spiritual advisers, Revs. Leidy nnd Bear, who administered tlio sacrament. At 11 ho was given tea and oysters, llu supped from the cup but refused to eat any, and became very palo and nervous. f ho SherilT nnd his Deputy entered tho cell at 1. IT) P.M. Tho procession formed with Sheriffs Mahaffo and Dun. klo from Centre County leading. They wero followed bv Xevcllmr. M.inimi i,.,! by Revs. I.eidy and Rear. The jury fr.n.ir..l n...l ll..,.. J J iiikii uamo iiie prisoner, vuu .um:ii wmi a nrm step. Me ox niotieu unparalleled bravery. Ncveling spoko for livo mimiii-s witl out a tremor iu ins voiet: "i; mi t Irittwm you havo all como hero to-day to see mu executed. I am prepared to go. The devil has been working on mo and has given mo a dagger a devil's dagger. win prove it. iicro Im mnL,! i, ,!.. ms coat aim puucd out a long dagger ami nunc it violently into the platform mun uiiiuu uu was standing. He Bpok to kill himself, and he trusted God to v..v. iivn IUU IIUIII IIUII llltt'UIIMjIll.l In... avo iiiui. uo men knelt in prayer and prayeu earnestly lor two minutes, mid men rose ami stood erect without quiver wniio tno aiienii adjusted the noose ami cap. mi . ' i no trap was sprung at I.-I.l, and the awiui jail occurred. II U 11 i , i. . . -J vi an ui oh.cn ami ne men in imirteen ininntiw vmy sixty people witnessed the execti l10"'. t mere was an immense crowd uuisme too tan winch kept good order, tt . V, ""lot J'ebruary 13, 1880, at lloutzdale, leveling nn Punning,-,,, .mv .... .Miuiuiiuuii, wiiieit resultei in leveling receiving several painfi rrnl n t. nlt..,.i! ... . (i painful wuuuus on mo Head, made will ;,. .i. i,.,.v, r !' . ..7. ' i n It. ... ....... ui ins niiintrnnivt. "hnii seeming v on irm.il tan,. . . . ' . scveling returned homi. nlmi.f n ,:i and a half from lloutzdale. During the nirvlit lift l.t k . C5 ".fciii iiu tllluuiUUUU lotaKo i 1:f tm. r i eninngtons iuu. auu 10 OWllirt .1 . O ......... ..y, morning, after ui iiiKing a large quantity of whiskev, ho took his gun aud went to Houtzilnln. Ho ua no across reimington, and coming up behind hiui he shot him, tll3 Womul pioiiig laiai a mouth afterwards. The nnu'.irilli' ,nn11,,n.. : i i .. .v ...u.,iici iu which tno snooting as uono aroused great indignation, and u.ieais oi yncmug were made. At the uiji -mo ioiiowing October Neveling was convicted of murder in tho first degree. 1 ho Supremo Court affirmed tho action oi me lower court. Neveling was sen lenceu to be Hanged Friday. The Boatd ui i anions was asked to commute sentence, but refused to do so. the KKANK SMALL. Standing on the scaffold, at Pittsburg, mm in me almost v s n non., ne oeain, i-rank hm.UI publicly and impres Btieiy declared In? innocence of the mur der of Nicholas Jacoby. With one ex ception the execution was well managed throughout. Tho Bingle exception was the admission by tho 'Sheriff of several hundred persons to the Court House and grounds to witness tho hanging. He was supposed to havo issued only forty- HV0 permits. When Smnll ,-nnnl..l il.o yan on ins way to the scaffold he ro I" . . hi.i; iniirheii, sarcastica v. on mr ti... crowd of men gazing at him ; "And these are tho forty.fi vo permits." Ho met his j.uo un coolness and great courage. ins iace reflected no terror and his stei no weakness. He smiled when the scat fold met his sight, nnd he mounted it witnout, hesitation. "llaVO VOU ntlVtllincr In mu)'1 nol,! the Sheriff. ' "Only." ho ronlinil. iW. T .11,1 n Mil Nicholas Jacoby. I dio an innocent man." ji rj.w the drop fell. His neck was not broken and ho died of strangulation. m tno end ot half an hour, the body was cut down Tlio general timt lie was not guilty of the crime. Ho was convicted on the oath of the wifo of tho murdered man and it is believed that she knows more about i.i . . j tno murder than tho man who hanged for it. was News items. During the vear 1880 them worn L-illo.i along tho Yellowstone and Missouri river, isuiialo, Ueer, Antelope and Elk amounting to 191,700, and iu tho vear I MM I s (I... ..nK... 1.1 uiu ui mu cauit) aiiim i s inprn u-orn killed 201,200, iu valuo amounting to !5i.),uuu. I ho mcreaso was causetl by . i. .i 1 , . t . . y ino ueiiiuHii lor nines and tlio great ad vance iu prices, Lariro mm will mm. be exterminated. t.'KItTIKIt'ATK. "I have used Burdock ltlmul ltiimm with great benefit for iiidiyestion nml constipation of the bowels." C. I.. Hjshiv. Price 1.00. "HamlHon Out." Tho most severe hail storm known since 1809, occurred iu Wheeling, West Virginia, on Monday March 27. Tho nan camo witii such forco ns to break glass in windows, hot houses nnd skv- ights, causing a loss of $2f,000. PltlJWIIST'.S TESTIMONY. H. F. McCarthy. druirmHt. Oiinu.., Out., htates that ho was nlllifli.il wlili chronic bronchitis for boiiio vears. nnd was completely cured bv tlin I'lioinas Kclectrie Oil. Recent cases aro noted in tho journals of tetanus, or "lockjaw,, having occured in infants on nccount of being bathed iu too hot water. A single iiursj eports Beveral oases of tho kind. Tho Commissioner of Pensions llvr the total amount that will bo required to nay tho pensions of tho survivors of tho Mexicau war and tho Indian wars prior to 1810 at $93,f)H2,lI.'i. Debilitated persons, and sufferers from wanting diseases such as consumption, scrofula, kidney affections, will hn muni ly benefited by using llrown's Iron Bit ters. John Lowis,a COIISpicilOUs nolitienn of Scranton, Pa., was instantly killed on Saturday evening while firing a blast iu tho Hampton mines. His head was blown off nnd his body frightfully man- Bled. On tho lowest computation. 550.00O tons offish nro annually taken In British waters, runt 1'rot. Huxley estimates tho take of herring in the North Sea nt ),-000,000,000. DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBU RG CO Tlio President sent to tho .Senate on Monday thoiiainoof Sterling P. Rounds, of Chicago, 111. to ho Public Printer. It is useless to deny that tho brightest and fairest fall easy victims to con sumption, nnd equally fruitless to Ignore tho Inet that decline- has its origin in many cues in neglected catarrh. San lord h I Judical ('urn is n pure, sweet, balsamiospecihi'. A tailor nt Clucopic, Mass., puts tho accoun jt ot ms delinquent customers con spicuously in his window, placarded "incso Dins lor sale. A SMOOTH UOMI'I.CXIOK. Can be had by every lady who will use Parker's Ginger Tonic. Regulating the internal orgins and purifying tho uiooti ii uiiicKiy removes pimpies aim gives a healthy bloom to tho cheek. Read about it in another column. A largo subscription has been recently raised in England for tho restoration of tho lemplo of bolomnn in Jerusalem. A kind of companion ono has been com menced with great success by a Colonel of dragoons for tho excavation of the nrk of tho convent, nt a placo called Lirra in Ireland, "m soon as tho stato of Ireland will pcimit." The prospects says that when Cyrus took tho city, tho Prophet i. ...... i i "i.! .. luiinimu isuiiiiuu iruin ins resilience, nbout three miles above Jeruselam, with tho nrk and accompanied by two young princesses, to n vessel bonne! for Tyre. But the vessel, through adverse storms. drifted to tho Irish coast. Hero at Lirra one of tho princesses died and was bur ied, nnd tho ark was also buried for safety. According to the Bible,to touch the ark is death, so it is to bo hoped the Colonel will take tho first chance and not impose it on somo poor Irish navy. Mnpli- 'I'rvcH, ami HtiKiir Making. As sugiir milking Is coming on, our rentiers will he Interested In reading what Timothy Wheeler of Wnterbury, Vt., writes ns to "The Mnplu Tree nntl Its Capabilities." llu ! snttl to have liitulc the making of maple sugnr a matter of close Investigation anil study. Mr. Wheeler says Vermont produces the best maple sugnr made in the United States. He is satisfied that the sup, which (lows from the tree In early Spring, does not fome from the ground, ns the giound nnd roots nrc linlh frozen, which would make it Impossible j neither can it lie supplied entire ly from the body of the tree, having been re tallied there during the winter, as this supply wntild soon rim out nnd leave the tree dry. lie believes Hint the tree Is replenished with sup from Hid "vapor of water In the ittino sphere." At night the tree gets cooler thnn the. atmosphere, which causes the vupor to be absorbed, and tho coolness also contrncts the moisture In the tree, which hits the effect to produce a "suction in the night," nnd "In the daytime, owing to tho heat, nn outward pres. sure." "Tills is why sap (lows by tiny nnd ceases nt night." This expansion by the licnt of the sun, onuses nn Increased pressure, nntl this is why the flow is largest nenr the sur- of the tree, ns proven by a shnllow holu com- pnrctl with a deeper one, nntl why sap isJ sweeter iu proportion ns it is drnwn near the surfnee of the treej hence, the more shallow the hole the richer the sup. On this nccount, there, can be several (nudities of snp drawn from one tree. It Is not the qunntity of snp the tree supplies, which determines its value for sugnr-mnklng, but the quality; nntl, ns a rule, Hint which offers tlio most mnkes tho poorest sugar. The most snp Is obtained within 10 to 13 feet of the ground. Itdimln Mies in regular proportion, nccording to height. At 30 feet tlio flow was found to he one nnd a half qunrts, and nbove senrcely nothing. The trees will yield from 12 to 24 gallons a day. In cold climates, more sugnr enn be obtained from mnple snp than in warm lntitutles, where molasses exceeds. Poor soil produces tho richest sap, and the rich sou the poorest. One tree with two snouts will produce 20 pounds of sugar; nnd one tree with three spouts, 3a 1-2 pounds of su gar. '1 ownrd the last of the season thu snp is sweeter, nnd more sugar can be made from the same amount of sap. Oiticnra COO. W. Brown. .W M4ri)ftl1 tit . Prnvlrfpnri II J.. cured Uy Uuticura Hesolvent (olood purifier) and ('UtlCUra flnil (,'Uf tmirn Nnin film crpnt ftVMn rnrpa of a ringworm humor got at tbe barber's, which spread uil over his ears, nectc and face, and for tlx jiain luawtcu UU hlUUtt ui irt'uiuiuii u SKIN HUMOH, r. 11. Drake. Ksn.. npent fnr Ilarnpr xr Hri . iia. iron, Micli., elves on asconlsnlQi; account ot tils uno teczema loueni), iv men naa ueen treated by consultation ot physicians wltboul benent, and wlilcu speedily ylcldedto tUo cuueura heolvent iuiuuu imnnun laiernai y and imticura and cuti. cum noaji (iuu groai tKin euro) extornauy. SCALD HEAD. II. A. Raymond. Auditor V. V.. & S. It. R.. Jack-. son, Mica., was cured ofRcald head of nine years JJUUUU UJ III, V.U11V.UIU ilCUlCUlCS. KO.KMA. Hon. Win. Taylor, Uojton. Mm, permanently cured ot a humor ot tho face and scalp (eczema) thaC had been treated unsuccessfully for twelve years by muu; ui iiusiuu a pnj uiuiaas auu most noieu spec- iu.ovs, us ucuua auivn.uu UUIUUI 11 lea. .MILK CItUST. Mrs. Urowera. 14.1 Clinton St.. Cincinnati, unr-nt of her sister's child, win was cured ot milk crust wiiiui resisiea an remeuies lor iwo years. Now a nae ueauny uoy, vvitu a ueautitui head ot hair. FALLING HAUL I'rank A. llean. Steam Fir .5 Engine ii. linstnn. wn cured ot Alopecia, or falllni,' ot the hair, by tin Cutl cura Insolvent (Olood purluer) lotertallr and Cutl- eura aud cutlcura soap (the great skin euros) oxter nally, which completely restored hi? hair when all Nam uu wouiu l Dae It. TltKAT.MKNT. The Cutlcura truiunnt consists or ihn'intnrnni ino ot the Uutirura Ilcaolvent. the r,w Wnn i nuri. ner, una inn external uau or uuticura ana cutlcura wap, iuu great skiu cures. CL'TICL'HA Remedies are for sale by all drtijclsts. Price of Cutlcura a Medicinal Jell v. small Ihiihh mi rantn large boxes Jl. Cutlcura Hesolvent, the new lllooa I'urlfler.tl per bottle, cutlcura Hoap (the imten ot medicinal and Ullet soaDs). vicenu. cutlcura it) Medicinal shaving Soap.is cents, l'rluclpal depot. Weeks s Potter, IIostok, Miss, ATARRH Sanford's Radical Cure. Clear head anl volci.caiy breathlng.sweet breath tress.by using SaufordU Radical Cure. nuciu (miquuu uennuir. no cniiDii. nn Sneeze uitll your hoad 19 roaly to lly erf. eyes and nose running water.throat. parched and blood fever Ish. or taut) bantord'a Radical cure for fa tan hand With Hazel. Amerlnnn Plni. Puna,!,, tn. uniAi und Clover Ulossoms aro what Sanford's Radical Cure Is made of. one bottle Radloal cure.ono box Uatar- "iu oauiuru inuaier, in one package Ior$l, hold every where. WKKKS li POTTKIt, Boston. ELECTRICITY (lentle. vet erTectlto. unlti.il . with Healing llalsatn, render t-'Ohl.INS' VOI.TAIU LKU i iuu rL.iai aiifi one uunured s'lmos sup.Tior toall other (ila- ln, fnr Hn.w Ualn tl'.l...... , Mi BDU innammauon. nice, KJ . AST" Clnt8, bAi ercrywhere. D.MINI8VKaTOK8 KOTICK miTKOfPiTID 81TI.IK, PKCIIBKO, letters of Admlnlitratlon on the estate of Uavtd Mller, lateof centiu township, Columbia county. 1'euna, deceased, have been granted by the ItegU ter of bald county to Hamusl ll. sitlsr admlnls Persons having claims against the ustato ot the decedent aro requested to present them for settlement, and tnoie Indebted to tho es tate to make payment to tho undersigned adminis trator without delay, March i t Administrator. ALLW HO SHOULD SEND TO US pOR ' " i j "wiiiiy"' tHEEBr SECURE pTHE I T Circcti'H I.tirtftT IIlHtory nftlie ICiikIIhIi I'cople. One of the most brilliant nntl thoroughly vnlunble historical works which hnve np penretl In many yetir.s U Green's "Larger History of tlio Kngllslt People." Fnlrly rnnklng with Mitcnulny's grent work in the nhiorhltig Interrst of Its nnrrntlve, It excels 1 1 1 nt Iu Its ntlnptntlon to poptilnr in'-il-, I n Hint It rovers the entire period of Kngllh his tory, from the enrllest to modern times, In- stentl of it hrlef portion as tloes Mucntihiy. It richly deserves n place In the homes of the masses, nnd wo nro glntl to note that It Is now ulnccd within their reach, helnir re- ducetl hi price from the $10.00 for the four volume edition of the Harpers to ns low ns 50 cents for one edition Just being Issued by The Useful Knowledge Publishing Co., 102 llliitin htrect. New York. They nrc pub lishing It In several styles, ns follows: In live volumes Elzevir edition. Utility bind lug, 15 cents, cloth 80 cents, half Russia, 40 cents per volume, (postngc live to seven rents per volume extrn), nnd a Model Octtivo edition, In one volume, Utility blndliiK, 50 cents, cloth, 05 cents, hnlf Hussln, 80 rents, (by mull 15 cents extrn). Numerous other standard works will rapidly follow the pub llcution of this, of which catalogues will be sent free on request. This house sells only to buyers direct : no discounts from their wonderfully low prices being possible to Hooksellers nnd Agents. The rcniUnc; nubile. wish Ood-spced to the enterprise, which is under the energetic and skillful gtitdtuu'c of Mr. Alden, late head of The American Hook Exchunge. The new company snlls under the good motto of "Owe no man anything - buy and sell for cash. Gold dollars nsk no favors" nnd Mr. Alden thinks It Is there fore free from the danger of wrecking by competing millionaire publishers nnd the lawyers. 70 A WEEK. Ill a day at homo easily made. ' costly outfit free Augusta, Maine. Auurcss irur a: uo.. march 31 -ly jDM IN ISTR ATOK'B NOTICE. IBT11E OfClUHLES THOMAS PECE18ID. Letters of admlnlstraUon on the estate of Char les Thomas, late of the town of lUoomsburg, Col umbia county.tleccased, have ocen granted by the Register of said county to the unders'gned admin istrators. All persons having claims against the estate ot said decedent are requested to present them for settlement andthoso Indebted to the estate to make payment to the undersigned ad ministrators wltnoutdelay. WILLIAM THOMAS, ZftCnAUIAH THOMAS, march SI e-w Administrators. UDITORS NOTICE. Tho undersigned Auditor appointed by tho Or BSTATE ur JAKIII UAlltmurf, UEXKASBV. phans' Court of Columbia county to make distri bution ot the balance In the lianas of It. r. Chapln one ot tho executors, by his first and partial ac count, will attend to the duties of his appoint ment at his ofllce In Uloomsburg, on Saturday, tho nth day ot Aprll,l8f:,at in a. m. nhTo parties having claims on saM fund are requested to orest nt them or be forever debarred from coming In on said fund. C. W. VlLLEft. march 31 -4tv Auditor. JUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Or bhans' Court of Columbia countr: to make dlstn. EsTATm Or J OLLY KlSNKlv UKCE1SEP. button of tho balance ot the fund In tho hands! of the accountant to and among thu parties enti tled thereto, will perform tho .duties of his ap pointment at the ortlcc of C. B Jacksoo.tn Berwick Pa., on Friday the sstli dar of April, 185!, at 10 o'clock In ttm forenoon, when anl whero all parties interested In said fund must attend, or bo forever debarred from any share of satd fund. , C. W. MILLER, march 31 -iw Auditor. UDITOR'd NOTICE. ESTATE OF FKEOEKICE 81111 1 Ell. DECEASED, The undersigned appointed an auditor, by tho Orohan's' court ot Columbia county, to make dis tribution to and among the parttos entitled there to, ot the balance tn tho hinds ot the executor ot said estate, win attend at bis office tn Blooms burg, on Saturday, April !9th, 1832, nt ten o'clock In the forrnoon.for the purposes of his appoint ment; when and whero all persons having claims on sail fund are requested to present them, or be debarred from coming tn on said fund. E. R. 1KELKR, march si -iw Auditor. UDITOR'3 NOTICE. ESTATE OF SAHIB 8EYDEKT, IIECEASKU. The undersigned auditor appointed br tlin or phans' court of Columbia county, to make dlstrl butlonof the balance of the fund In tno hands of the accountant ot said deadent, to and among the parlies entitled l hereto, will bit at liU oniceln tho town ot Bloomsburg.on waturday.tho th day ot April, A. U., las'i, at two o'clock In tbo afternoon, to Ipertorm the duties ot his ap- f ointment, when and whero all parties Interested n said fund must attend or bo debarred from receiving any share thereof. . it. IKELElt, march 81 -iw Auditor. PHOTHONOTARY'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the following ac counts havo been filed In the Prothonotary's Oftlce of Columbia county, and wiu bo presented to the court of common I'leas ot satd county, on tho 1st Monday of May, . v. issj, and onnrmed cflcr tho fourth day of said term unless exceptions lie Illed within that time. 1. First and nnal account of John (lordlier, trus tee in the estate of Thomas stackhouse decoised, to make sale ot land remaining unsold In hands of Michael Stackhouse. v First and nnal account of Jacob Tcnvllllger, committee ot Maria Kresslcr, a lunatic late of Scott township, Columbia county, deceased. WILLIAM KRlCKUABM, I'rothonotary. Bloomsburg, March ss, 185J. Rftaweek In your own town. Terms and IJout- UUfit freo. Address II. IUi.i.st Co.. 1'ortland, Malno. march 31 -ly STOHNfiR'S RESTAURANT" )0( At 11. Stohner's Saloon Exchange lJloek,can be obtained at nil hours, HOT COFFEE AND WARM MEALS People who nrrlvo lu Dloomsburg An Kit THE ItEOULAlt 1IOU11S FOUMKALH AT Tim HOl'EIt, can always be accommodated with Ji K Fli KS JIM EN TS, served In good stylo nnd nt short notice, Mr. Btolmer docs not agree to furnish nn elaborate bill of fare, but will provide Ills customers with plain SUBSTANTIAL FOOD nt ItlCAHONAllI.IC I'KICF.H, CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELVES, march a I -lm MARKET JEP0RTS. IILOOSISIIURQ MARKET. Wheat per bushel i.v6 Rye " no com, " ,., ,. ,,,, ,so UIU " " , 45 Flour per barrel ,,,, s.oo cioverseea 6.50 uutter , .40 IS ,1S 1.V3 .09 Tallow ,,,, s rotaloea Dried Apples llama..... Hides & Shoulders Chickens Turkeys. lArd per pound , Harper ton , KM .10 .08 .13 .13 no uevswax ..,,,,,,,,,,,, PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, CIllMIKCmi nKKKI.Y. FLOllll. 1 Minnesota extras tM)jj Western - 4 If, (4 3 m Itje.. , 4 T6 ( 8 w UltAIN. ' Wheat I in lur Imali i AN" Jpe , St ( 6a per buili, Corn ; tn (4 It Oata ,.. k u 14 33 " .M?TJ?ooa . X cts. per lb. 'Ilmoihy..... j 4 s ti y LUMBI A COUNTY, PA. NEED DRYGOODS f ' "1 SAMPLES , J d THE AOVAWTAGES . largest Stock & lowest Prices. Si 9Xj iC. UDITOR'S NOriCE. Columbia County, s. s. Among tho records and proceedings of tho Orphans,' court of said county, it ls,lnter alia, thus contained Ellzaboth Ebncr 1 o. 31 Fieri Facias I'etj vs. ruary Term, issj. H. (1. M. Iloilowpoter, And now Feb. 11, l'ss.on Admr.otM.U. Uioc- motion of Charles (I. maker deed, ct al. i Hamicy.attothcy tor plain tirfa In tho nbovo btatnl execution, ('. 11. Jackson, Ksq Is appointed auditor to distribute the money In court arising out ot tho sheriff's saloor the real estata ot M. tl. Shoemaker deceased, amonu parties entltleJ thereto. 11VTIIE COl II I'. Ccrtined from the leeords this 18lh day ot Febru ary, A. 1).,1S32. W.M. KlIIUKUAl'M, (I'rothonotary. Notice Is hereby given that tho undeislgned audi, tor appointed asahown by tho foregoing certificate, will meet the parties Interested lor tho poiforinatico ot his duties at the omce of Charles (l. ll.ukley, at torncyatlaw, nioomsburg, I'a., on Mond.iy, April situ, a-i, a 0 o'clock 1.1 the forenoon at which timo and place nil persons nro required to make their claims tefcre tte nudlti r or be debarred from coming In upon tho fund. ' C. ii.JAl'KSOy, Au'lto-. Marcli 31, 3tv. """SHERIFFS SALh. By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias Issued om of tho court ut Common Fleas of Columbia coun ty, and to mo directed, will be exposed to public salo at the Court House In Uloomsburg, ut two o'clook p. m., on SATURDAY, APRIL lo, '82. All the surfacoot all that certain lot or plecoof ground sltuato In the borough of Ccntralla. laid out by the Locust Mountain Coal nnd Iron Cornptny lo the county and State aforesaid, bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a stake en tho cast sldoof Locust Avenue, thenco along said avenue north threodigrces, west twenty-live feet, thenco north eighty-sen n degiees, cast one hun dred atidfotty feet to on alley, tbetcu along said alley south threo degrees, last twenty-live feet, thenco south eighty seven degrees w est to thi place ot beginning. Being the lot marked In the general plan of said borough with tho numberlUe In Block number lllty-two. On which are erected a two story frame dwelling and a frame stable. Seized, taken In txecutlon at tho suit of C. II. Brockway, William Bryson and C. 11. Bucknlew against Edward Curley and Maty his wife, and to bo sold ns the property ot Edward Curley and Mary his wife. Levari Facias. uccEiNaiuu, Att'y. . U. II. EST, Sheriff. JJXE CUTOIl'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF SOLOMON' HEI.WK1, DEIEA31D. Letters testamentary on the estate of Solomon nelwlg late ol Catnnlssa twp.. Columbia county, deceased, have been granted by tho lieslster of said county to Sophia Ilelwlg and u. K. Buckalew. All persons having claims against tho estate of Bald de cedent aro requested to present them for settle ment, and those Indebted to tlio estate to m&ko Ijaymcnt to the undersigned executors, without SOI'IIIAU HKLWIO. (.'atawlssa. C. R. Illicit A LEW, llloomsfcur;. Mari-hlO -civ Executors UDITOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE OFCLAKA CAM I', UlX'EASEn. Tho uuderslgned auditor appointed by tho Or phans' Court of Columbia couuty to miko distribu tion or the fund In tho hands of administrators, 10 and among the parties entitled thereto, wi 1 sit at his cilice In t.MtawIui, on Frltay, April 1 uu, wsj, between 8 and 11 a m. to perform the duties of h's appointment, when nd where nil persons hating claims against tho estate will appearand provo the same.nr do debarred from receiving any soare of said fund W. 11. ltll VW.V. march IT -ta Auditor. UDITOR'S NOTICE ESTATE OFOEO. W, UAKSII, UECEASEII, m Notice Is hereby clven. that the unilerak'neit. nn. pointed an auditor to mako distribution of the f u nds In the hands of John L. Mover, administrator n n,i decedent, ns shown by his tlret and tlnal account to ino panics eniiuea incrcio ; win attend to his olllce In Uloomsburg, on Saturday April 6th, isf 2. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, for tho purpose of his ap polntment. All persons havlnc claims nnnn s.i!ii fund are requested toinako thesame before tho said uuuiujrur uu lurover ueuarrea rrora coming In on OU1U IUUU, JOUX 0. FUKF.S. march IT -4ir Auditor, UTOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF UEOSIIE (IIKTON, UKCE1SEII, Letters testamentary tn tho estato of Oeoro Glrton la'eof tlreenwood twn. Columhi.i nnnnrV. I'a.. deceased, have been granted by tho Ueglster of said county to the undersigned eeautor. All per sons having claims against tho estato of the dece dent aro requested to present them for setlle- meui. auu urjsu mueuieu 10 1110 csiaifl to make pay. mcnt to tho underslgne I executor without del ty. ISAAC A. DEW1TT, Executor, March lo .cw lthorsburg, I'a. m neu omnium county lanners can buy atriioAinmoniritcilSuper-l'liosiiIiatc, made, chiefly from Slaughter House Meat and Bonc.for S2o per ton nttlio J'ailroad iepoiB,irom iieaiers.u is lolly to pay out money for tho old fashioned Iltgli Cost r enuizers, which otuer manutacturers persist 111 holding at prices varying from 1 hirty to I orty Dollars per ton. The past season.cvervwhere. lias clear ly sliown,that tho low cost Ammomateu hui'Kit I'liosi'ttATES paid best on Corn, urassanu ivneat. 1110 day lor high cost Manures lias passed. The experience of goon iarmers, who look closclv at First Lost ami Hesdi.ts.Iibs proved that those costing $25 PER TON.OH LESS, with a reasonably good Analysis of free Phos phoric, Acid AND AMMONI A,liave paitl them by far tlio best. There is abundant evidence ot this, right hero in -Columbia Co., and from farmers who don't simply guess at what they aro doing. In tlio four years of tlio uso ol Haugh's $2.1 Pliosphatu,tliere lias not been a single reasonablo report of iinfavorableaction on any crop,aL'd this is a testimony iu itself more man volumes 01 ceililicates. Wo tlo not ask for, or publish certificates ; that custom, has long ago ceased to bo of any conseqiienco cither way. Address. BAIL3H & S0N3., PHILADELPHIA March 10. 4 w U IU ipUrrcc. Address si Samples worth l land, Maine. KSUN K to,, l'( mirch 31 -ly WALL ALL SRA1189 - WINDOW FIXTUI5K8 OF ALL iiilOXS. - BALANCE SPRING FIXTW WAK K AWT K B Mm PRICE I1UARANTKKD GEORGE BOOK EXCHANGE HOTEL. PAPER ALL FK1.KS, :o: - CURTAINS :o: - VtMl VEARS, ::- A, CLARK STORE, 4! 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers