THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
rniTi? rim mf m a t
1ILU JULlUMDliUX,
J. K. BITTENBENDER,y
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
.
I'M M DAY AUGUST IStli, 1882
Notice to Democrats,
hi, tiny for being assessed nntl reg
hsjfjil Thursday, September 7tli.
Last day for paying taxes Saturday,
October 7tli.
liast day for being naturalized Sat
urday, October 7th.
Such men as C. It,
honor to Congress.
tin. Huckalew arc an
Gazette & Jlulle
Tho Wilkcdnrro llccord concedes
the rcnoiniiialion of Heprcsontative
Soi nil ton in tlio Xllth district.
iMigland Inn sent 10,000 troops to
Egypt to u r ipicr Arab! Pasha. Arabi
has been given an opportunity to lay
down his arms, and if ho docs not
comply ho will bo declared a rebel.
It is cited as a singular coincidence
that tho adopted son of Aaron Burr
died in Now York only two days after
tho sou of Alexander Hamilton expired
in the samo city.
Senator James Gay Gordon expresses
tho opinion that Controller Pattison
will meet tho Stato on election night at
the county lino with a majority and
that ho will have a plurality of over
20,0 j0.
Stalwart editors now call tho writ
ings of their brethren of tho Independ
ent persuasion, "vanoriugs''. Strange
what a change a difference of opinion
makes 1 And yetthese editors havo all
been riding together in tho samo boat
for tho last twenty years, and havo
just found each other out.
.Tudgo Elwcll having been renomin
ated ho will bo re-elected, of coiiim
Ho is recognized as ono of the ablest
as well as most clear headeo. president
judges in tho state. Tho people of
Columbia and Montour counties will
honor themselves by re-electing him by
acclamation. Gazette D Bulletin.
Congress adjourned last week. It
has always been tho custom to pass a
resolution of thanks to tho speaker at
the close of a session, but tho conduct
of Kicfcr has been such that even his
friends dared not prescut such a resolu
tion as thev knew it would bo openly
opposed. This is the first time that a
Speaker of tho House has been dismiss
ed without a "thank you' and tho treat
ment was well deserved.
Candidato Stewart has challenged
Candidato Beaver to meet him on tho
stump to discuss the issues between the
two Itepublican factions. This places
Beaver in a bad lix, for if he accepts
Stewart will talk him out or, his one
shoe, and if ho declines he will be call
ed a coward. Quay evidently antici
patod the situation when he wrote a
letter saying "Dear Beaver. Don't
talk."
A Roman Catholic bishop lias created
quite a sensation by forbidding tlio
ladies under his jurisdiction to wear
bangs. Ho also forbids them to play
any music that is not "classical." Some
of the clergy think the bishop is
going too far in prescribing for women
what they shall wear, as they arc sup
posed to be tho best judges as to how
their personal attire shall bo made up.
The State League, an organisation
of colored men, working in the interest
of the Stalwart candidates held a ses
sion at Williamsport on Tuesday. Tho
chairman delivered an address in vhicli
ho urged all colored voters to stand Uy
Beaver. Chairman Cooper and his
eommittco no doubt paid the expenses
of tho convention. Chairman Stowart
should now look after the colored breth
ren.
According to the St. Louis .Repub
lican, tho intrinsic value of the bronzo
medals bestowed upon tho Old Guard
if OlIG's about thirteen cents apicco.
They are made of Borne cheap compo
sition, and enclosed in a thin covering
of bronze, on which tho figurehead of
Grant and tho other devices are stamp
ed. Is this tho reason Beaver does not
wear his medal when ho appears in
public 7
Tho DanVillc Intelligencer com
mends tho Coi.umiiian for its effort to
prevent unlawful nominations, and
joins us in tho good work by offering a
roward of fifty dollars for "the convic
tion of tho first rascal found using
money to buy votes fcr tho Itepublican
party tins tail. The newspapers arc
guardians of honest elections, ami it is
through their iiilluencu aloiio that
bribery and fraud can be defeated.
The Philadelphia Times has sent out
a circular to congressional nominees in
tho stato asking for an answer to tho
tour toiiowing questions winch aie es
oected to come before the next congress!
iiu yuu in uivur vi riuuuiiig inu in
ternal revenue tax except on whisky
and tobacco t Aro you opposed to
political assessments on federal ollice
holders? Do you favor retrenchment
in the government expenses? and aro
. r i i.l .i , . i
you in juvur ui uuuiisuiiig uiu iiiieruiu
revenue olhces.
Tho votoof tho Democratic Dclegato
election was ono of the largest ever
polled in this county at tho primaries
there being 2752 votes cast. Tho nom
inations tally with the popular vote,
vanderslico receiving M40, JJryson 12
.51, Dewitt 857, Hamlin 700, Fox 287,
for Representative. For Sheriff
Mouroy received 1477, Swank 821,
Wolf, H87. There is not tlio slightest
ground lor complaint, with tho noimii
ations, llrt,becauso nearly three fourths
ot the party took part in the election,
and second, becauso the nominees are
those who received tho highest noimlar
vote. Any talk about fraud is tliero-
fore entirely without foundation. Tho
icsult of tho convention was governed
by the voice ot the people
Tho Democracy of this county aro
not ashamed ot a single nomination
mado by tho recent convention, not
withstanding the abuse of tho Phila
delphia Times, of one of our candi
dates for tlio Legislature. McClure,
tho editor of tho Times, has begun a
systematic persecution of every mem
ber of tho last legislature who refused
to veto for his pet genome, the Delhi
quciit tax bill. Because ho could not
forco men to act in accordance with
liis wishes ho now calls them "roosters"
and "jobbers." Tho membeis who
havo been renominated will bo elected,
and McClure will tlnd as the result,
tho people of this county havo more
confidence in their candidates than thoy
have hi tho Times.
Republican Testimony.
Tho Columbia-Montour Congression
al district being hopelessly Democratic,
it is consoling to know that ox-Senator
lsiickalcw s calling and election as tlio
next Iteprcsentativo is now certain. Mr.
Buckalow Is n Bourbon nfter the
Btraightcst sect, but ho believes In old
lasutoncu honesty in politics, and that
is what is sadly needed at Washington
theso days. Besides, ho is a man of
ability, experience, and national reputa
tion, and will ndd to tho dignity and
iiitlucnco of tho delegation. Philadel
phia Evening Telegram.
Figures that Speak.
Tho annual appropriations for ten fis
cal years, as oflfcially reported by tho
treasury department:
1873- Reptibllcnn Congress,. ...$1il4,310,?61
1874- Uepubllcim Congress 173,200,700
1875- llepubllcftii Congress 155,017,758
lHTO-Rcptituicmi Congress 147,714,010
1877- Democrntlc House 124,122.010
1878 Democratic House 114,000,483
1870-Democmtlc House 172,010,811
1880 Dcmocrntlc House 102,404,047
1881 Democratic Congress 154,118,212
1882 Democratic Congress 177,889,214
Average for ten years $153,880,053
This year's appropriations, as stated
by the chairman of theSenato commit
tee! 1883 Robcsonlan Congress.. ...f 204,203,007
Well, what arc you going to do about
itt
A Strong Candidate.
A 1'ltlKND OK T1IK WOllKINOMBN AND
I'AIt.MKHS.
A Correspondent wiiting to tho Far
mer's Friend ib Grange Advocate,
tho official paper of tho Grange in
Pennsylvania, published at Median
icsburg, Cumberland county, speaks of
Hon. Silas M. Clark as follows :
Ho owns and cultivates a largo farm
adjoining the borough of Indiana. Al
though not a member of tho Grange, is
tho friend of tho farmer and working
man. Such men arc seldom nominated
for office, and tho farmer and working
men afforded an opportunity to secure
a representative, lie has been lor
several ycais, and now is, pro
sident of the Indiana County Arjricul
tcral Society, and devotes timo in tho
improvement and encouragement of tho
interests of tho agricultural class, He
is president of the Stato Normal School,
and has acquired a reputation through
tho State as an educator and benefactor.
Is a clear, methodical and logical rca
soncr, with a broad, comprehensive,
and discriminating and judical mind.
Is ono of the ablest lawyers of tl.o Btate,
and engaged in a varied and exten
sive practice for twenty-fiyo years.
The Fleshy Perquisites of the Supreme
Court Judges,
For high toned perquisites, piivile
ges aud luxuries, tho jolly old owls on
tho Suprimc Comt bench would lake
tho premium at tho world's fair they
would take tho cake, tho oven, tho ba
ker and tho farmer's wheat held. In
the first place every one of tho Judges
has a room in his house furnished by
tho Govermm nt luxuriously a perfect
library in itself. The walls arc cover
ed with book cases filled with lawbooks
of value and usefulness, tho tloors aro
richly carpeted, a great, massive desk
occupies tho ccntro ot the room, moroc
co lounges and easy chairs invito you
to repose, and tho body servant is
just without the door awaiting the
tinkle of the silver bell. These, in
cluding the body servant, aro paid out
ot Uncle bam s pouch. It you go to
dine with a Judge, or Secretary, mi
Assistant Secretary, or an assistant any
thing, or a Senator, behind your chair
you will probably una a waiter, paid
for by the Government as a messenger
or a laborer, mcli Jticlgo has his own
man. 1 ho Supreme Court has moro
officers and men than any similar in
stitution in the world thrico over. Ono
thing tho .Indues have not, except on
days of ceremony,and that is, carriages.
iU.itiy indcid, nearly all ot them, drive;
their own private carriages, but in all
other respects they are about liko Ca
binet officers, except more so, Witli
ten thousand dollars a year and pen
sion when they retiro ; with a library,
a body servant, three or six months va
cation every year, and tho respect of
all mankind, tho iauprctno Court Judges
can walk along the llowcry paths lead
ing to old ago with tho jolly idea that
they aro lucky as well as wise.
Washington JMter fuladelpua
J'ress.
Why lit Legislators are Needed.
The Democratic party has made its
pledge that (in tho event of its success)
u win give 10 inu people oi mo state
"an houost, just and truo congressional
and legislative apportionment." In this,
as in every other promise of our plat
form, wo must bo as good as our word.
Hundreds and thousands of Republi
cans will voto our ticket this fall, for
tho hist tune ; and they will do this
becaus.i they believe that the Demo
cratic party lu.s taken a step, and n
long step, on tho road to governmental
pforni i and for tho selfish reason that
wo desire theso men to remain with us,
and for other and higher reasons, wo
must demonstrate that wo deserve to
go into power in the state, and that wo
can bo trusted with the control of the
affairs of tho commonwealth. For tho
accomplishment of theso great ends let
tho word be passed along tho lino that
none but tho best and purest men aro
to uo named lor legislative honors,
When such men are nominated let tho
canvass bo conducted on tho distinct
pledge that their election means not a
partisan triumph, but tho selection of
men earnest in the cause of good
government, looking to a tair and hon
est administration of tho affairs of the
whole people, 'Iho time is at hand
when the professional politician, low
grado and high grade seeking the
welfare not even of his party, but of
ono faction of it ; corrupting tho ballot
box j bargaining for pardons ; robbing
mo taxpayer nnu tne commonwealth
must givo placo to tho patriot. Men
will hold no parloy witli ringstcrs nnd
rounders, in tlio white-light of to day.
Good men and tiue are the hope ami
reliance of our people. Every man on
tho Demojratio stato ticket is of this
high character. Tho Democracy must
supplement theso nominations with
their best men for tho Senate and
House. And when tho glad hour o
victory comes it must bo held as a
sacred duty tho slightest neglect o
which will bo treasonable aud disgrace
ful to ubo tlio power bo gained in tlio
interests of tho wholo jieonlo first. So
used power win 00 added to power
until wo shall havo redeemed thu com
monwealth wholly from tho control of
tho spoilsman and tho bocs. And so
will dio nut forover within our borders
tlio heresy that tho public service is
tho private property of whatever nartv
or faction holds power in tho state.
Jxincaster Jntetllgencer,
Destructive Tornado in Maine,
Banook, Aug. 1 o. The most de
structive tornndo over experienced in
this vicinity Visited Bangor this even
ing. Tho wind blow w itli tcrriflo ve
locity,Jand rain fell in sheets converting
tho stiects into roaring streams, tho
wholo accompanied by incessant thun
der and lightning. Tho destruction of
property is very great, nnd will nmoiint
to between $.)0,U00 and 100,000.
A Voluntary Contribution.
"How did you eotno to get in jail I"
asked a gentleman of u uegio he saw
behind tho bars. "Dey put mo in lieah
for borrvln' mnnov from a friend."
"Why, thoy can't do that; it's no crimo
to borrow money." "Yes, boss, but yer
seo I had tor knock him down wid n
club Bovcral times before ho would loan
it tor me, nn' den I had tertako it outcn
Ills pocket myself." That was what
Hubbell would call a voluntary contri
bution, Texas Sitings
Bold Bank Robbery.
Ivevvankk, III., Aug. 1 o. Yesterday
afternoon two men called at the First
National bank hero and left their
satchels. They called for them at six
o'clock, while Cashier Pratt aud Miss
Palmer, a clerk, were alone in tho
building. The lady opened tho door
tor them and was knocked liiscnsiblo
by one of the men, while tho other
mshed into the olhco nnd stunned
'ratt. They then placed tho lady and
Pratt in the vault and decamped with
820,000, 80,000 of which was gold.
Miss Palmer and Pratt managed to re
lease themselves in about an hour. Up
to midnight tlio robbers had not been
caught.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania Doomed.
There is nothing in tlio political Bit-
nation in Pennsylvania calculated to af
lord Republicans much pleasure. Sen
ntor Cameron docs not appear to realize
that ho and his system are doomed,
although everybody else does. We
say everybody else does, in spite of tho
epcated announcement that Uhairman
Cooper is "sanguine of suece" and
las already hgured out General Bea
ver's election. We do not, believe that
Mr. Cooper Is quite so absurd -a person
as ho seems anxious to appear to be.
Victoiies on paper aro always easy,
and anyone can have all ho has the
latiencc to lignre out. Mr. Coopers
figures are simply preposterous, and
thero is no reason to suppose that ho is
deceived by them.
the plain tact is that there aie two
Republican tickets in the held, and
there aro not enough Republican votes
n the State to elect moiu than one.
Indeed it is a notorious fact that a iint
class'Republican ticket, satisfactory to
both Republican factions, could be
elected over Mr. Pattison, thu Demo
cratic candidate, only by hard work.
No patty can breed a quarrel like that
which Mr. Cameron s management has
caused in Pennsylvania and not lose
sticngth by it. In addition to this,
tliero is Mr. Pattison's independent re
form record, aud the fact that thous
ands of Republicans in Philadelphia
havo voted for him as Controller and
havo seen no causo for regretting it.
What they have done onco thev will
find it easy to do again.
it is absurd to say, therelore, that
General Beaver has any chauco of be
ing elected. He could not be if the
Independent ticket were out of tho
held, lie simply blocks the way. Tho
Independents say ho represents Bos-
Bism, against which they aro lighting,
and that so long as he stays in the field
they will stavC Upon him lests tho
responsibility of the threatened disas
ter. Senator Cameron put mm in tho
field in tho face of tho Independent
irntest; because ho did not believe tlio
Independents would dare to continue
their opposition. He has found out
now that he miscalculated, but, rather
than retreat, lie will defeat the party.
Let tho responsibility be put where it
belongs upon the lioss system. iv.
1 . Tribune.
Mrs. Margaiet Sanderson, relict of
tlio Jate Colonel Henry S. Sandeibon,
and tlio lady who made the ilag for
Fort MoIIenry which inspired Francis
Scott Key to write the "Star-Spangled
mnner, died in Mew Vork aged
eighty-live. At the timo of tho bom
bardment, in 1812, Mrs. Sanderson,
who was only fifteen years old, made
the Hag out of costly silk with her own
hands and presented it to Colonel
George Ariuistead, tho commander of
tho fort, just before the IJritish appeal
ed in tho bay.
NEWS ITEMS.
The yellow fever acourco is racing
in Texas and Mexico. Many now oases
aro oocunng daily.
Theru is considerable excitement in
York, Pa., over tho appearance of small
pox 111 tliat city.
A now disease is rapidly spreading
among tho chickens in Crawford county.
ino 10 wis aro dying very last.
Cleanest and purity make Parker's
Hair I5als.nn the favorite for restorting
tlio youtlitul color to gray liatr,
Schuylkill county is getting too largo
tor somu people aud a proposition ha?
been made to havo it divided.
Tho operators of tho Pennsylvania
colliery, near iMt. uarmel, havo volun
tarily advanced tho wages of their
miners.
Altornoy.Geucral Lear told a New
York Jferald reporter that Beaver
could bo elected onlv by tho aid of
Democratic votes.
It is said a weed, growinc; in abun
dance, which is far superior to oakum,
for tho purposes for which that is used,
has been ton ml 111 Florida.
Thero is a probability of four Stato
tickets beiiiK put in thu Held in Xebras
ka this year Republican, Democratic,
ureetioueK and iToiiiuiiiou.
It is intimated 111 somu (piattcrs that
Candidato Stewart means well but ho
don't know. Certainly hu cannot havo
forgotten tho mystto message ot Ouay ;
11 .!... ll. '
-irui ijuavui iun i, iuiiv.
The Ohio Democrats are now claim
ing that thoy will carry thirteen con
cressional districts in October. Tho
delegation at present stands fifteen lie
publicans to live Democrats, owing to
the infamous gerrymander of tho stato
jierpetrnted by tho last ISepublican Leg
lslature.
Attempts to boycott tho products of
Chinese workmanship in San Francisco
nro not entirely Hiieeessful. Whilo
Chiueso cheap labor is vigorously do
iiouuccd. practical experience shows
that when it comes to tho actual pay
ment of coin, tho wares that cost least
. nt tho samo quality are tho ones liur.
chased; When Chliieso niado shoes nro
placed beside others that white work-
men havo manufactured, aud aiosold
fifty cents a pair cheaper, thoy aro
j nearly always preterrcd.
On Saturday last, while Hiram Neis
winter and Robert Parker wcro cnioy.
ing a pigeon shooting near Shenandoah
one ot the pigeons llew towards t'ark
or when Nelswinter fired nnd shot
Parker,tearii(g tho top off his head nnd
scattering his brains around for several
yards. IIo died in a few minutes.
On Sunday nftemoon about 2 o'clock
the barn of Samuel N. Wetzel in the
eastern nart of Lancaster eltv was de
stroyed ly Incendiary lire. Whilo the
llro was in progress, tlio county Insane
asylunni, situated near the barn was
discovered to be on fire, and was en
tirely destroyed. Loss about $70,000.
There .wcro 1 1-1 inmates, all of whom
were tuved. The origin of tlio firo is
in doubt.
An Frio telephone operator was
standing in front of tho board during a
thunder storm. Suddenly a tlash of
lightning illuminated tli,- sky and thu
whole telephono room Bcetned to be
tilled with sheets of flame. Tho oper
ator was turned coniplctely around by
tho shock, nnd so affected by it that ho
was sick for an hour.
England seems just to have discover
ed what America learned twenty years
ago. A board of military experts have
decided that stono masonry is literally
useless before heavy artillery, whilo
earthworks can "stand tho storm"
with a reasonable degree of compos
ure. Tho region on tho west side of tho
Mississippi, between Vicksburg nnd the
Gull, gives a good idea of the Egypt
through which the British will have to
operate from Alcxanihia. It has tho
same feature of an nnntinl rise of tho
river above all the country, which there
begins in July, reaches its height in
tlio latter part of August, nnd subsides
through the autumn months. It has
the same features of banks of the main
river and of all the branching streams
higher than the country, with tlio addi
tion of canals, nnd of more complete
banks, so as to Hood the lands at will.
All theso may bo mado tho means of
obstruction and defence.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder nnver varies. A marvel of purity,
strength nnd wlnlnsjineness. .More economical
than tne ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In
competition with tlio multitude ot low test, short
wclsht, aluinor phosphite powders. Sold only
In cans, ituvn. IHmno .'owdeii Co., 100 Wall-st.,
N. V. augll-ly.
Yni- II. SNYDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Orangeville, Pa.
onico In Luw'd Dulldlng, second lloor, .second
door to the left.
Can bo consulted In German. aug IS '81
TN SOLVENT NOTICE.
"Tate notice that 1 havo applied to tho Honor
able tha Judg. s nt tho Court ot common I'leos tor
the county ot Columbia for tho benetlt ot the In
solvent Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania and ihey havoappotrted Monday the fourth
day ot September next at ton o'clock A.M. to
nave uih auu my creanors atiue uomi nouau iu
tho t iwn of llliomsbursf when and where you may
attend if you think proper,
AU 11-JW
IIODEKTP. UOWELL.
"YyiUOWS1 Arrit.AISKM.ENTS.
1. Wldowa' aDnral9omcnt In tho eatato
of Jacob s. lleas, dee'd. Personalty tn sd
ueauy ?m :i riiw w
2 WIdcws'anDralsement In the cstato
of Dyer o. Moss, deceased. Personalty so 10
a Widows' anDralsemsnt in tne cstato
of Thomas Davlidiceased. Itealty tta M
4. Widows' annralsement In tho estate
ot Samuel Smith deceased. Personalty jaoo 00
Will be conllrmed nisi on tho Ilrst .Monday of
September, issi, and unio3i exceptions bo men
wiuiln tour days thrtiuatter thu samo will bo con
llrmed absolutely.
H.'.l. UltlUKll vu.n,
cierK o. C.
August 11, IS3J.
CQfTho time has 01 uw when Farm
ers must practice strict economy in all
their purchases tor articles needed on tho
farm, and none will rcquiro more atten
tion th.nithesiibji'otof fertilizers. Why
should you pay tho high prices demand
ed by some tor their goods when you
can buy a reliablo wheat manure at $25
per ton ol lbs., delivered on cars
or boat in Philadelphia, Tlio analysis
is guaranteed to every purchaser and is
also plainly printed on ovcrv ba'. Wo
say to you buy BAUGH'S TWENTY
FIVE Mlar PHOSPHATE. Send for
circular showing guaranteed analysis.
15AUGII it SONS.
20 Son tli .Delaware Ave.,
Philadelphia.
august
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OP VALUAHLK
Ileal Estate !
In purs lancu ot an order of the Orphans' Court
of Columbia county, I'eiin'a., Iho undersigned,
guardian of Iteuoen Orauw, minor child of (Win,
II, Orau?e, deceased, "II oxp lse to public sale, on
the premises, In Catuwhm, county und state
aforesaid, on
SATURDAY SEPT, M,
S'i, at loo'clock a. m., tin following described
rr al estate! Alt that undivided onc-tuird Interest
or that lot of ground situate In the town ot Cuta-'
wlssa, Htale and county aforesaid, bounded on tho
east by Second street, on the west Vy land ot cs
tato of Wm, II. orange, on the uortu .by land ot
Win Ej er's cstato and on tho south by mi alley,
v hereon Is c reeled a
Two Story Frame Dwelling House.
Thu lot being In dept'a from nald second street
losraet, and fronting on Second btrect S3 feet,
more or less,
Term i and conditions mado known on day ot
B'Ue,
w. II, iiiuwn, i LINTON KIW,
Attorney. tluardlan.
N, 11, At the tamo timo ami placo Iho remain,
lug undivided two-thlidi Inleiest in the above
described pronmy will bo sa'd. Aug ll-lw
Juneso-ly aid
SSI
(Milk Practical LI fo . J i'..:, ,iv. sf'.-ft;
Duo pp. t'lrvr liur. lurat binding and lllii.trnllo'ni.
Democratic Stato Ticket,
For Governor,
RORERT E. PATTISON,
or rim.ADr.t.i'iiiA.
For Lieutenant Governor,
OHAUNOY V, 11LAOIC,
OF YOltlf.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
SILAS AL CLARIC,
Of INDIANA.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
J. SLMPSON AFRICA,
01 lltJNTINdPON.
For Congressman-at-Large,
AIORTIAIER F. ELLIOTT,
or tioiia.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress,
HON. C. R. RUCIvALEW.
Subject to decision ot Congressional Conference.
President Judge,
HON. WILLIAAI ELWELL.
Subject to decision ot .Judicial Conference,
Stato Senator,
HQN. E. J. AIoIIENRY
subject to Scclslon of Senatorial conference.
Representatives,
HON. T. J. VANDERSL1CE,
WILLIAAI UltYSON.
Sheriff,
JOHN AIOUREY.
Coroner,
JOHN P. IIANNOX.
Jury Commissioner,
GEORGE A. DICRI!.
MARKETJREPORTS.
llbOOMSUUHG MAHKBT.
Wheat per bushel i.on
Kyo " si
Corn, 11 i of
oats " " oil
Hour pit barrel a
Clovrt,eed 8,r,u
uutusr
Ram -id
Tallow ui
'otmoes l.sn
Dried Vpples oo
Hams ia
Sides s Shoulders nys
chickens iiS
Turkeys 13
Lira por pound .in
Ilayperton . 1000
uwswax 25
PIIILADKtil'HlA. .MAItKETS.
oomtKorun wkkki.y.
FI.OUU The inaiket wasilullhiu steady; super
fine (ITS 14 J on,- outran !'). 4 iw; Pennsylvania
family 1 ."M4 5 60.
KYK Kl.oOK-$3 75 4 00.
wilitAi The market wa unsctllttl; Pelawaro
nnd I'eni sylvanla r-'d 1 11 (4 1 li; DeUwure nnd
Peniisjlvihla mubi-r$ taw I 13
OjltN 'I he 111 irlcct was llriu lo'al use.
OATS The market was dull nnd easier.
ItYE r.5c for new,
I'ltovisioNS-The nnrkct was steady with Job
blnRdeinind. L.AH 1 Tlio market was quiet.
IllJlTEIt Thu market uut nuler, nnd rather
weak; creamery extra s.i ts!,'.c; creamery eood to
choice it a 5lc; rolls dull; conns Ivanla and West
ern IB a lie.
Kuns '1 ho majket was Urm.
-OK
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE !
Tho subscribers, oxecutora f tho last will of
Thomas J. Vandcrsllce, deceased, will offer at
public salo on tho premises la utinlcrk township,
Columbia county, Pa , on
Friday, September 15, 1882,
ut 10 0VI0, k a. m. the follow log described real es
tate, to-wlt:
Tli AC r NO;.!. Bounded on thelnortu by lands ot
(icorgo llusscl and susquthanna slate Company,
on the east by land of James JlcMuhon, on the
south by lands of no oMaleot T. J. Vnndersllce,
deceased, ar.d on the west ty laud of John iletz,
containing.
37 Acres and 65 Perches,
whereon aro it, c led u good
Frame House, Bauk Bam
and otho necessary outbuildings. Tliero Is also
a good bed of limestone, two lima kilns, a young
appie orchard, a good well of water at tho barn
and n good spi In g at I he house.
TlUCl'NO. u.-llouuded on tho north by land
of T. J. Vnndersllce, deceased, oa the east by
James M 'Mahon, ou the south by Mrs. A, J. Brans
and laud or T. J. Vandorslico, deceased, and on
the west by Samuel Ohl, containing
59 Acres and 129 Perches,
whereon nro erected a good
BRICK HOUSE,
HANK 1IAUV nnd other necessary outbuildings,
There aro also two Limo kilns, a bed of lime stono,
ajoungnpple orchard, a grapery tnda good
water-power connected ulth ihls tract. Also n
good wuter-power with tract No. 1.
TIIACTNO. ii.-isounded on the north by lands
of Samuel Ohl and T. J. vandcrsllce, deceased, on
the cast by Mrs. A. .1, Evans, on tho south by Mrsl
A. J, IXins and U. F, Krult, and on tho west byl
jouu Kisuer, containing
22 Acres and 150 Perches,
whereon nro erected a
FRAME HOUSE,
HANK 11 VHN, asmall TENANT HOUSE and other
outbuildings. 'I tier Is an abundance of trull of
every description on this tract, aud also an excel
lent well ot water ut the door.
THACT NO. 4. A lot of ground bounded ou the
north by Tract No. 2, on tho cast by Ulg Fishing
creik, onlnosoutn b land of Thoa. IIopklnN
heirs, and on the west by public road, containing
perches, whereon Is erected a PHAME DWKI.L-
INO HOUSK.
Oil' Saturday, Sept. IG, '82
at 10 o'clock a. m. tho following described real es
tato:
THACT NO. 6. Slluato In lt. Pleasant town
snip, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, bounded on
tho north by lauds John Wnnlch, Kilns Drlbclbls
ami others, on tho vast by lands ct John Krcsder
and Samuel Shaffer, on the south by lands of
Samuel Shaffsrand llernhard Stohncr, and on tho
west by Little Flshlngcrcck, containing about
90 ACRES
slxty-tlvo ot which aro cleared nnd In a good state
ot cultivation, and on which are erected u
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
HANK ll.VHN und TENANT HOUSE.
TltACr NO. o.-situato In Hemlock township,
Columbia county, Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt:
On the north by laud ot John and Daniel Wanlch,
on thn cast by Little Flshlngcrei k, on thusoath
and webt by lands of (Uo. llusscl. contalulng
18 Acres anil 80 Perches.
tAII or Hid ubowi tracts aro In a good stato of
cultivation, aud desirably located. Possession
glu'ii April I, Um.i.
TEHMsl OF SALE. Ten per cent of one-fourth
ot tho purchase money shah bo paid ut the strik
ing down of tho property, Iho ono-tourih less tho
ten per cent, lu thirty days utter sale, and tho
balance In one year thereafter, with Interest on
tho Bame from the Ilrst day of April, A. D IStt,
!( agreeable to the punha&er, threo thousand
dollars of Iho purchase money to bo secured by
bond und mortgage, In tracts No, 1 and';, payable
at tlio death ot Manlm Vunderbllce,
O. M. VANDKUHLICE,! p,.,.,
JOHN IU.vri.KII, 7 EuulU,rs'
Aug, S,Mi, IH
, L I F WnUR AN 8l EN T G
In I'liniis.vnuuU. in Huso wliuii4t had expert,
ence and havu noon s iccessful as solicitors, good
OJiilracts will be given as Uenerul AgeiiW lor a
number otcouatlrs Inexperienced men will bo
aldid and lustruetud I s special Ageuu. Address
.11 tN.MUill, Hub i!,UU3, N. V, foot (llllre,
uug is. i ui r
Books & Bibles
!' la iikrwlling uti. lHUdttilnii Liberal Icnu,
tlri4lf j. lrnUua A lw., 14, h, I uunlt bl., -llUli4,U, I't,
Junoso-ly aid
NEW LUMBER YARD
At Orangeville.
Tho Undersigned ltavo Opened a
LIME YARD.
IN CONNECTION WITH T1IE1II
MERCANTILE BUSINESS
nnd propose to deal In
ALL KINDS OF LUMnER
THK illUIIKSTCUIlUKNT THICKS will
1112 PAID, nnd we will sell nt tliu
LOWEST PRICES.
All persons linvlng
1MB Ell TO SELL,
nnd thoso desiring to purclinsc should
Vistt out Yard!
And
Consult our Prices.
before KKM.INO or UUYING elsewhere.
LII.LKY&SLEPPY,
Oranirtivillc, Pa.
I'XKCUTOR'6 SALE
Of VALUAULR
MM ESTATE t !
The unrteiiilKm d executor of llw last will and
testament, of Samuel Drum, 1 ite of Main township,
dee'd, will expose to public salo on tha premises
on
Saturday, August 2G, '82,
at tn o'clock n. m., all tho following described
renl estate : All that certain messuage, tenement
and tract of Und Mtuato In tlio township of Main
county of Columbia, stato of Pennsylvania, bound!
ed and described as follows, to-wlt:
Heglnnlng at a stono corner, lands ot Charles
Shunian, nnd running from thence by land of Wm,
isttner south St di-grces west no porches to nst'ino
thence along land of John Kelfcr north B degiees
west U7 perches to an ojk ; tlicueo along land of
Ilarraan John north sl, degrees east IK) porches
to an oaV : thenco along laud of Ellas Shumau and
Charles Shuman ajulli t; degrees ms'. uopviches
to placo of beglnnnlng, containing
117 ACRES
more or less, whereon Is erected a larg ' and com
modious two story
Frame Dwelling House.
a new bank barn, and nil necessary out-lulldlngs.
Tho farm Is under a lilirli state ot cultivation aud
contains a largo orchard ot all kinds of trult. Wa
ter Is supplied from n cool never fa'llng spring
nenr tho house.
Terms and conditions made knnvn on dnyot
sale by J.NO. K. HOIIIVS,
W II. Huawn, Atty. Executor.
Catanlssa, July 29, ts.
1
KOISTKll'S NOTICKS.
utlce la hereby clven to all leiratprs. creditors
and otlmr persons lnterestol in the estate-t ot tho
respective ueceiienis nna minors, mat mo follow
ing administration and guardian accounts havu
been tiled In the ofllcu ot tlio Itegleter ot Columbia
county and will to presented for contlrmatlon and
allowance In tho Orphans' Uotirc to he held In
llloomsDurg, on Mondiy sepUmb. r 4tn, at two
o'clock p. in. on said day :
1. Tho tlrtt and final account rt .fames N. Pen
nington ono of the administrators of Jos
eph O. Less, late of Denton towushtp, deceas
ed. 1. lrst and tlnal account ot I'lnrlts Lee and
hoeco fnlrmau, Administrators of David Lee,
late of Scott township, deceased.
3, Final accountof Stewart Cornell on, guar Han
0, Lilly a.cCanu, a minor child of John Mc
Caun, aimed by tils administrator, Andrew
lluulok,
4. First and tlnal account of S 1). ltlnard Execu
tor ot cunarmo Oetchy, law ofC'atawH a
township, deceased.
6. Firs aud tlnal accountof John Loncenucnrcr
Administrator of William Longenborger, late
ui ueuver wwnsnip, aeccaseu.
0 Flrbtnud llnal account ot.M. A. i.lrton.Ad
mlnlbtrator ot Caleu Olrton, lato ot Hemlock
uwusmp, ucueascu.
7. Tho account ot willUin Uartllno. Admlnli
tuitor of Jane llroidt, late of Midlson town-
8. Tho second and llnal account of Nathan Bred
benuer, Administrator ot Jacob bherman, lato
ui neater townsnip, aeccaseu.
9. The first and tlnnl account of Jesse U. Young
and John w Lvans, Executors of Sarah If,
vouug, late ot the liorough ot lierwlck, de-
eeu&i-u,
lu The ilrst aud tlnal account ot Herman Fun
ringer, AdnilDlsl.-aUir do bonis nou cum testa-
meuiu anuexu or ticr .Mauser, lute oi Locust
lUVWlaUip, uiccaM.'u.
II. The ilrst and llnal account of L. S. Winter
steen. Administrator ot Sarah KOblnhojd, lata
of .Miruiu lu.vnMilp, a .'ceased.
U. Second and final account of DIUInger Harrl
sou, surviving executor uf Cautlcli Harrison,
late oi ino town ui uiooinsuurg, uectasea.
13. The Ilrst and llnal account o.' Claric N . KUuo
executor ot Mary Klloe, lato of Oreenwood
lotvnsuip, ueeeascu.
14. First and llnal accountof Joienh Uroach and
K. M. T'cwksbury, udulnlstiulors uf Isnuc
ureacn, late or uaiawissa lotvusiup, uoo-cus
ou.
1. The Ilrst and llual uciouut ot J. F. Kressler,
executor or nana hrcbiicr late ot scon lown
blup, deceased.
10. Tho ilrst account of John L. Kllno, executor
oi jouu ivuue, lulu oi loousi luwnsuip, an-
ceaseu,
17. The first and Una! account of Svlvest ,r Al
bertson, administrator do bonis non ut Sam
uel K. Albertsou, late ut Denton township, do
oeaseu,
13. Tho llnal account ot John It, Alknun. admin
Islrator ol Margaret Alkman, lato ut Ccntro
rmnauip, ueeoasou.
lt. The tlnal account ot John Waiti guardian
or Aaron tv, Nuss, llenjamln J. Miss and
Ainanua rtuss, minor cuuareu ui iieujamiu
nuss, I ate oi .Maiu i,ownnipt uoccatcu.
uo. Tho first and tlnal account ot aeorgo W,
lllrlcman.admmrntor of Samuel Ubone, lute
oi rumuKcrceK towusuip, utceaseu,
21, Tho account of Abraham liurtllno, executor
of sarau regg, lauoi aauisou townsnip, ue-
ceasea.
Si. Tho Ilrst and nnul account of Reorge W,
Correll administrator do bonis non cum tela.
mento aunexo of Kcuecca Palmer, late of
tuo town oi uiooindourg, neceatea
2J. Tho second account of II. W. McKoynolds,
executor ot J hn Mcltoynolds, late ot the
town oi uiooinsuurg, aeceasea.
21. Tho ilrst nnd llnal account of I.K. Krlckbaum
uxecutor of Calharlue Drink, lato ot lleuluu
luwiisiui), uuicasuu.
25. The account of John A. Funston, adinlntstra
tor ot Augustus .vakon, laluof the town of
liioomsuurg. aoceasea.
u. Tho second and tlnal account ot Peter S. .Mill
administrator of Sarah Kelthllne, lato of thu
Dorougn ui iiorwicic, ueeeascu .
7, Trothlid and llual account ot Joshua Fotlnr
mau and Aarou drover, administrators uf
nucuaei urovir, laiu oi inu ion ui uiooms
burg, deceased.
ss. Tho Becond and llnal account of Henry 8
Keay. vxcciilor und S'isaLna .Milne, execu
tilx of William .Mtincs, late ot Scott township,
uoceusvii.
', Accountof James Drofee, administrator of
l littip llrofee, lato of Looust lonuililp, do
ceased. 30, The ilrst and llnal account ot Morris II. Kit.
tiiihouse, oxecutor ni Ann llltteuhouse, lato
uf Ceutro township, deeeubed
31, Tho first and partial account of William
lielune, Administrator of llenjamln Delano Jr
1 tto ot Locust township, deceased,
31. I'list and tlnal account ot John P. Chatilo,
administrator of Mary lis re, lalo ot Fishing
creek township, deceu ed,
83, First and partial account of Peter J Wuivcr,
administrator of Augustus W, Weaver, lato
of Flsulngcreek township, deceased.
St. First and llnal account ot S. ir. Miller, guar
dian ot Martha dross, u minor child nt Zucu.
Ion P. dross, lato of tho town ot Dloomsourg,
deceased.
lloglstcr's onice, 1
Illoomsburg Aug, ll Vi.l
0. V, STEIINKIt,
Iteglster,
XEOUTOR'S NOTICE.
KSTATR Of SIKill AHN STINK, DKCKASKU
U-ttersltcstameularyrntlHi estate of Sarah Ann
stlno, late ot Locust township, Columbia county
Pa, deceased, have been granted by the Iteglster
ot said county to (leo. W. Mine, Numldla Columbia
Co. All persons having claims against thu estate
ot the decedent are requested to present them for
settlement uud thoso Indebted to the estate, to
make payment to the undersigned executor with
out delay,
(IKO, W. STINK,
nugistl-w Executor,
For Autumn Wear.
Our Bargain sections offer many lots
of Clothing for men and boys, well
adapted for Fall wear, at an average of
forty per cent off from the low prices
established at our June Upset Sale.
You may save the cost of a journey
to the city, and perhaps much more, on
a single suit of clothing.
Wanamaker & Brown.
Oak Hall, Sixth and Market
Philadelphia.
lOURT PROCLAMATION-
WHEKKAS,tlielIon. William Ei.weli.
President Jtidgo of tho Court of Oyer nnd
Terminer nnd (lencrnl Jail Delivery, Court of Quar
ter Sessions of the Pence and tho Court ot Common
Pleas and Orphans' Court In tho netti Judicial Ills
trlct, composed ot tho counties ot Columbia nnd
Montour, and tho lions. Jamct Lake and F. L.
Shuman, Ass'iclato Judges of Columbia county,
havo Issued their tirecept,bearlng date the 9th day
ot May In tho year ot our Lord ono thousand eight
hundred and elguty-Uo, and to ino directed for
holding a Court of Oyer nnd Terminer nnd General
Quarter Sessions of tho Peace, Court of Common
leas nnd Orphans' Court, 111 Illuumsburg, In the
county of Columbln.on thu Ilrst Monday, being tho
4th day of September next, to continue for two
weeks.
Notice Is hereby given to the Curoner.to the Jus
ticca of the Peace, and the Constables ot the said
County of Columbla.lliat they bo then and tliero In
tlielr proper person at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of
said 4th day of Sopt. with their records lnqul
sltlons nnd other remcmbrnnces.to do thoaetthlngs
which to their ofllces appertain to be done. And
thoso that aro bound by recognisance to proseaute
against tho prisoners that aro or may be In tho Jail
of tho sa!0,county of Columbla.to bo then and there
to prosccuto them as shall be uit. Jurors are re
quested to bo punctual In their attendance,
agreeably to their notices. Dated at Illoomsburg
tho 3rd da of ug. In tho year of our
L. S. Lord one tlinunaud eight hundred and
, I elirlitv.twonud In tho ono hundred and
suventli year of the Independence ot the United
states of America.
Sherlil'somce, u. u. knt,
Illoomsburg, Aug 4 ta Sheriff.
1ST
or CAUSKS KOU septkmber
TEKM, lSi.
Isaac Yo'tcr vs. Solomon shuman
Qeorgo II. (lordner, atslktnce, vs Oldeon ttols.
OranecvllloM.S. F. & L Association vs. A. II.
ltorrlng
Illoomsburg Hanking Company use, v. Samuel
.Mollenry.
James Lamon's administratrix vs. Joseph Lu-
mon.
Curtis S. llonks vh, Noroiun uf Danville,
Martha l. Vanderslico vs. Hobcca Vandcrsllce,
administratrix.
Wilson cox vs. wiiuam Hroost.
Kill. 8. stoker vs Henry Cope.
c. Wldeman vj llenry Summers.
Daniel llarrlman vs. Catharlno Heller.
llenj Miller's adinrs. vs.deorgo Strieker.
Daniel llarrlman vs Jamei lleller's admr.
L. s. Wlnterstcen, truit.ee, ic , vs. 11. M. Fowler.
W. F, lllbby vs Fiennnlng lacoby.
W, F llltiby s. Isaac 11. secsholtztt al.
Isaiah Doner vs. Daniel Drader,
W, L. Kieily vs. ,1, cob v eager.
Commonwealth ot Penn'a. etal. vs. W. II. Ab
bott et al.
I'. K. liomboy et ux vb. M. o. woodward.
Ma'garet A. Dobei's trustees vs. Jl. C. Wood
ward
-Michael T. Ohl vs. Ellis Utt and Anna Utt.
Charles II. Haines vs. Jonathan A. Novlngor.
Wm. F. Keller vs. The N. W, 11. It. Co.
Slnjcr Manufacturing Co. vs. Martha Delias.
G
HAND JUKOKS FOU SEPTEMBER
TEHM.IHB.
llentnn L.11. Stilus, I K. Krlckbaum.
Dloom E C. Dundy, John dalllgan.
catuwlba Charles llartman.
Centralia James Daly-Ccutro-stepben
Poho.
Flshlngcreek Wm. Mcara.
dreenwood John Vanhorn.
Hemlock Albert llenry. 1). W. Harris.
Locust Lloyd Earnest. Jonathan Denver. It. H.
Carl.
Madison wm. Mcnriae.
Main Jimes Dtshop, Wm. T. shuman.
Winiln Mephen (iearbeart.M. II. Heller.
Montour lloses t'olburn, ?, s. Karshner.
Oiange Nathan Fleckenstlne.
sugarloaf curence Laubach, Or&n Parks.
T
HAVEHSE JUHOltS SEPTEMBER
TEHM, H8.
I'lKST WliEt,
Derwlck-Wm. C. Uarnes, Mil s Maiteeney.
Heaver Peter Knecht, Charles D. Troy.
iteutou j. i;. 'luoos.
Dloom K. C. Ent. F. M. Everett. Joseuh Oanl-
son, David Hunt, Peter Jones, w. O. Hlchart.
i.aiawissa ueo. a. unnert, Miner line.
Centre Albert Shaffer.
Centralia Daniel Dougherty,
Franklin Danl'l Lorman.
Oreenwood-Eliu Sves, D. P. Cnger.
Hemlock eii (ml.
Jackson-D. F. Fritz.
Ixwusl Edward Kreamer.
Madison Jasper Demott, Isaac McBrlile, Isaac
Wagner.
Main Peter Hartzel, II. d. John, Wesley John.
Montour tleo. Meant, John McCloskey, John
Uoadarmel. John Walter.
Mt Pleasant. Wm. Crawford, John Wanlch,
orange John Cadman.
Pine John Chamberlain.
Sugarloaf floo. Lewis.
SKCOND WKIK.
Denton Wm. Young, 8 p. Krlckbium.
llerwlek-Lahman F. Dower, deo. D. Ki-stcr.
Dloom -John Urobst, Frank Deutler, C. a. Uar
dor, 11. W, Mclteynolds.
Catawlssa-A. 11. Cleaver.
Centre i.'eo, A. llartman, Wm. Voho.
conyngham-Kdward Dompsey.
Flshliiicreek-L. ,M. Crevellng, David Doty, Hen
ry Fulmer.
Orcenwood-F P. lives. Johu If. Parker, It. L.
Hlcu. J. K. WetllVi.r.
Hemloik-u. II. uulld, Scth Shouinaker, Chas.
, ,i i.iieiner.
JiClisoa EiuantiM lieinlev.
Minim Isaac Andrews, John Lutx.
Montour P. A Kvans.
Mt licasant Hiram crousc.
Orange Aoraham Kline, Wm, A. Dobbins, Jesse
ii uiusit'uer.
Pine-wm. A. Hunter.
scott ltceco Falnnan, II, F. HIco, J. II. Town
send. sugarloaf Frank N ujlu
Itoarlngcrcrk .Mlcbatl lloucu.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUADLK
REAL ESTATE!
In pursuance ot an order ot the Court ot Colum
bla county, the undersigned, commltteo Ui the es
tate and person of C. F. Harder, a lunatic, will
exposo to publlo salo on tho premises, In Cata-
wlssa, Columbia county, Pennsylvania on
Saturday, August 26, 1882,
At ten o'clock In tho forenooi.
tho following described valuable property i All
that certain lot of ground lying and being situate
in Catawlssa, county and Stato aforesaid, bound
ed and described as follows, to-wlt: On the north
by land ot J, F. prattler, on tho west by Third
street, on the south by Greenwood Cemetery and
on the east by the Frlonds Ilurylng Oround, the
samo being lu depth elghty-four feet, and front
ing on Third street ninety-two feet, morn or less
whereon Is erected nsw two-story
FRAME PLANING MILL,
o x ou feet, with basement, containing one tweho
horse power englne.one title en horse power boiler,
one sixteen Inch pony planer, ono door-panel ral
ser.ono circular saw table and saw, ono Jig-saw,
ono tenout machine, ono mortising machine and
one sandpaper macli'no, hit nltli fixtures com
plete. Most ot the abovo machinery Is new and
In good order. Thero aro alj i erected on the said
lot, lumber sheds and a wagon shed. A tcood well
or water In basement ot mill.
This property Is so located and constructed
Unit It Is well adapted to earning on tin lumber
yard and planlng-mlll business aud Is the .only
mill acccsilblo to the Burrouudlng community,
thereby commanding a ltrgo patrouaito.
TEH MS OFSALE.-10 per cent, of the one-fourth
of the purchase money hhall bo paid at the striking
down ot iho property; tho one-lourtb less the ton
per cent, at the confirmation of sale, and the re
maining three-fourlhi In oue-rcur thereafter with
Interest from confirmation nut.
(!. ELLIU,
W II lthawn, Atty. Committee.
Caiawlssa, Aug, 1, Is,
$10 $20,00
In legitimate judicious speculation In drain, Pro.
visions aud slocks ou our perfected plau, yields
sure monthly proms to large and .mull invt btors,
Addresi, for .full particulars. It. K. Krmlull A
Co., Com'ii. Merchants, Ut ITU U Hollo tt.,
Chisago, III, r uuglMw
Sts
FOR vSAIuE.
A FARM OF 82 ACRES,
on Flslilngcrcek, public road leading from Illooms
burg, with good largo buildings, 0 acres of wood,
land, all conveniences, Easy terms,
A large
Brick Dwelling House
and prop -rty, 7 rooms on second lloor, located on
a principal street near Market square.
Al jo properties oa Centre, Second, Third and
Seventh streets, on reasonable rates and terms.
Apply at tho law onice uf Wm. ChrUnian In
Moyer's Duildlng, Illoomsburg, Pa.
August 4, tf,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
KSTAI X OF MiKdlllET Id 1.1)1 NK DKCKlSlin.
Letters of administration on tho cstato of Mar.
garet DI dluo. lato ot Denton township Columbia
county, deceased, havu been granted by tha
ucgisicr ui saiu county iu uiu unuersignea aumin
1st ra tor. All persons havlni; claims airalnst tun
cstato of said decedent are requested to present
meru lor settlement anu in use indented 10 tuo
estate to rnnko payment to tho undersigned ad
ministrator without delay,
c. w, MiLi.Eit, F. P.D1LD1NR,
Attornoy. Benton PostODlce,
august 4 6-w Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
kstati or josint bntdkk, dbcbibid.
U'tteraot Administration on the estate ot Job
eph Sny dcr late of the town of Dloomsburg.colum.
bin county, Penn'a,, decu ised, have boen granted
by the Kcglsterotsold county to tlio undersigned
Adm'r, A'l persons having claims against tho
osta'o of the decedent are requested to present
them for settlement and thoso Indebted to the
cstato to make payment to the undersigned
Administrator without delay,
JOH (I QUICK,
august 4, 6-w Administrator.
jgXEOUTOR'S NOTICE. '
KflTATK OV WILLU1I BBLI.KS, 1IHCKISHD.
tetters testamentary In the estate of William
Hellas laio of Orange twp. Columbia county,
I'k deceased, have been rranti d bj the Iteglster
ol snltl county to the undersigned e.euutors. AH
per sons having claims against the estate of US
deeedent nro requested to present them for not
tlement nnd thoso indebted to the estate to mak
pay ment to the underslgnol executors without
delay. KuIZA DKLLB3.
D. K.SLOAN.
Uxecutor,
Aug. 4, 0-w.
J. J.
CARPETS
BLOOirlSBUPG. PA.
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