THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT 'BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA. COUNTY, PA. v me ooiumpian. BLOOMSBUHG, PA., FRlbAt JANUARY C; .B83. Correct Mftllrortd Time Tablci ' Trains on the Philadelphia i 11. n. Itavo lfupett M follows I kortd. sotrrn. e it a, m. H 45 a. ra. 4 v p ra. Hi p.m. Trains on tho D. V. tc Wi II. R. leavo Dloomsburg m follows; mortii. wsorn. Ma.m. s 83 a.m. 10 M a. m. a. m. s si p.m. 4 8t p.m. The. 1143 train south connects with the Fhlla. delohla Reading at Hupert, and with the Northern central at Northumberland. The si a.-m. train connects at Northumberland with t:t3 train on Pennsylvania road reaching Philadelphia nt:sn p. m. Tba ll!4' train connects with Philadelphia and Heading roa! at ltapcrt at lliso reaching rblla- aeoUU:4jtrSinnconnects with Pennsylvania roal at Northumberland at 1:43 reaching l'lilladel- phTbo4'pP'i train connects with Pennsylvania road at Northumberland at 8:05 p. m. ana reaches rhiiadelphla at i:S9 a. m. Ieronnl. Miss Ella B. McKlnncy Is at Troy, Fa., visiting a friend. A, 0. Frcns Esq. of Berwick was In town on Now Year's day. Moses Wtlght, of Kansas, Is visiting rc lntlvcs in this county. Mr Win. Hupcrt Is still lying very seri ously 111 at his residence. Miss Martha Clark Is visiting her brother William In Philadelphia. Col. and Mrs. J. O. Freeze spent a few days lu Lancaster, last week. 0. B. JackBon Esq., of Berwick, bns re covered from his recent Illness.- Paul E. Wirt Esq. went to New York on Wednesday on business. C. WYMiller Esq. htt9 been confined to ho house this week by Illness. Grant Herring of Lafayette College visit .ed his parents during tho vacntlon. Isaiah Rupert of Hazleton was among the Ilollday visitors to Bloomsburg. Mrs. Dr. D. W. Conner of Wilkes B'arrc, lavishing her parents on Market street. JUr, Ed. Seldel of Danville spent last Monday in town making New Year's calls! Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Unangst, who passed the holidays here, returned to New York on Tuesday. Miss Ada Browcr went to New York ou Wednesday to visit her friend, Miss Lottie Powell. ' . Q. E. Myers of the Item called In to see us on Wednesday, didcon Is always wel come. Dr. and'Mrs. Blddle, of Shenandoah, spent New Year's in Bloomsburg with Mrs. B's mother. G. W. Btcrner and Robert Buckingham, Esqi, attended tho County Institute at Cutawlssa yesterday. S. C. Jayno and B. P. Crispin jr., of Berwick were In town on Monday, having business in tho Recorder's office. Messrs. Vandcrslice and Brysou went to Harrlsburg last week, to be on hand in time for the opening of the legislature. Harry Sharpless returned to his school at Ilcedvlllc,' Mifflin county on Tuesday, after passing the holidays with Ids parents. Ralph E, 'Geddls, Is teaching bcIiooI at Uazleton. He will return there next Mon day, when the Christmas vacation ends. W. B. Pctctman, one of our old subscri bers from Sugarloaf was in town on Wed nesday, and made this office a friendly call. E.JE. Godfrey, who has been in" the west for some months, returned last week to make his Bloomsburg friends a Bhort vis it. B- T. Laycock, proprlctorof the Rupert Hotel, has been suffering ugaln from an at tack of his old complaint. He is confined to his bed. Rev. M. I. O'Reilly has taken charge of Bt. ColumbklU's Roman Catholic Church. He has rooms for tho present at the Ex change Hotel. Miss Emma Jones, daughter of John C. Jones, returned from New Jersey whero sho Is teaching school, and spent tho vaca tion with her parents. Mr. Henry M. Rupert arrived In town on Wcncsday morning. He expects to spend the winter in Pennsylvania and return to his home in the West lu the spring. Dr. A. L. Turner and Miss May Burt, recently of Bloomsburg, but now residing at Bridgeport, Connecticut, were .married at the latter place on Christmas. Rolandus Herhtnc, ot Locust township was chosen on Tuesday morning, by the democratic members of the lower branch of .the legislature for messenger of the House. 'He la a prominent , democrat and this re cognition was merited. c List of Traverse Jurors will appear next week. I How many times have you written it 1883 this week 7 i Ticket No. 437, drew the fruit cake at ' Caldwell's Confcctluncry. There will be an adjourned session of court on the 13th. t dipt. J, B. Rqblson and wlfo burled 'their youngest child on the 28th ult- There will be' a free lunch at the U. A. R. rooms after installation on Friday night. The Masquerade Ball of tho Friendship Firo company was largely attended on Mon day night. ( A handsome new stuve and easy chair have been placed in tho Law library by tho commissioners. E. A. Rawling's new building Is1 complete ed, ' It presents a handsome front, and will be occupied for the first on Monday next. As this is the first time we have called upon our readers in 1883, we wish them all a happy and prosperous New Year. The county auditors aru engaged this yreek In the labpr of examining tho accounts of tho commissioners for the past year.' There was u slight snow fall on Monday, but not enough ' for practical purposes. Flrio sleighing Is reported In New York State. .Berwick has been divided Into two elec Hon districts. The decree of tho court Is published In this paper, under now adver tisements. The county Institute Is in sesilonat Cata wlssa this week. Report of proceedings will appear next week, If f urnl shed by tho secretary. Fine gold spectacles, gold eye glasses, a large lino of sliver, nickel, steel nnd rubber spectacles and cyo glasses, at L. Uernhard'a Jewelry store. ' Wlllluin.Ivrlckbuiim 'lma sold jits lioitso and lot In East Bloomsburg - below the railroad, to Michael Tracy, who will tak e possession, April 1st. The annual reception of tho Winona Fire Company will bt held at the Exchange Hotel on tho 20th Inst. It will be a high toned affair, . Muslo from Allentowu. Judge Elwcll took tho oath of ofllco ns President Judge for tho third term, last Monday. ' It was administered by U. M. Quick, deputy prothonotnry. Tho members of tho A. M. E. Church held a fiisllval lit tho basement of their church on Monday night) proceeds to he expended for fuel for tho church. Tliepcws In the Episcopal church were resold, on Wednesday evening. Any per sons tleslrjngsenfg, who have not secured them, can do,'so by calling on B. F, Hart man. I I Tho New Year was ushered In on Mon day morning bv tho flrlne- of cuns nnd tho Biiouts or thoso wiio enjoy such dcinonstra- tions. 'lucre was u watch meeting at tho A. M. E. Church. j Low. Al tho L fe B depot, Bloomsburg, on Monday morning, a gold bracelet. Tho finder will confer a fovor bv rctiirnlnt? It to Mrs. Ellis Cox, on Sixth street or nt this office. W. Ncal & 8on9 furnace was put In op oration again on Wcdcsday. Everything Seems to mnvnntTnll rltrht. nnil it m nviurin.l that the' recent Improvements will prevent any further trouble. At the "Cake Walk" which was held last Tuesday evening In tho basement of the A. M. E. Church, Mr. Warren Bacon nnd Miss Dennis received tho first cake, and Mr. Samuel Stlls and wlfo the second. "I move," said a delegate In a Vlrslnln conveptlop, "that our chairman take n dose of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, ho Is so hoarse that I cannot understand him." That gentleman had no doubt tiled tho wonderful mcdcclnc. American watches in gold and silver cases warranted from 2 to 6 years, nlso a large lino of finger rings, Bolld gold, from one dollar up, wedding rings made to order and warranted 18 carat, nt L. Bernhardt. Mr. T. W. Connor Informs us that our. Orangevillo correspondent was In error last week In staling that his furnlturo rooms would open nhout March 1st. He will hu ready for business on January 10th. The Lecture course which Is In charge of the clergymen of the town will prove a success, judging from the number of tick cts already sold. Those who deslro to at tend the lull course should secure seats at once. A young man giving his name at Harry Krlckbaum Is lodged in jail for stealing a watch nnd chain nnd other jewelry from the residence of George Drclsbach where he was stopping. He was caught nt Mainvlllc, and the property recovered. The stockholders' of tho Bloom Ferry company met nt Joseph Hendershott's, on Monday, and settled their accounts for the past year, and declared a dividend of three dollars per share. Tho old board was re-elected for the ensuing year. A collision occurred between two buggies laf.t Saturday night on the Espy road. Sheriff Lnt was in one of them, and Wil liam Shatter and Frcns Fowler in the other. No damage was done beyond the breaking of the shafts of both buggies. W. II. Rhawn Esq., of Cntawissa has as sociated with lilm In the practice of law .). B. noblns Esq., recently admitted to the Bar. Mr. Rhawn has ti fine practice, and it will no doubt bo Increased by tho part nership. Catawlssa now has four attor neys. There was altogether too much loose ness on the streets on Monday night. The promiscuous firing of guns and pistol9 loaded with powder and ball was freely in dulged in, nnd it is only by mere chance that we are not obliged to record somu se rious accident. The "Jumbo" drawing took place tit Alexander & Woodhouse's on Monday nf ternoon at three o'clock. It was fairly conducted, nnd in a manner by which there, could bo no fraud practiced. Ticket Num ber 1109 was the lucky one, and A. W. Mellick of Bloomsburg, the holder. Mary Sherman, doing service at J. A, Funston's, and her sister Rebecca, started for Buckhorn on u visit last Sunday, and while going up n hill the back seat of the wagon tilted buck, throwing both out and breaking Mary's collar bone. A young man named Hartmun, and his sister were oh the front seat. Wo learn from the Catawlssa Item of thu death of Dr. W. J. Wright of thnt place, which occurred on Thursday evening, De cember 21st. About two weeks previous he contracted u heavy cold, which develop ed into peritonitis. The funeral took place from the residence of his mother, near New Columbia. Dr. Wright was a dentist nnd a young man of excellent character. Mrs. O. L. Downey of Champalne, 111., a niece of Mrs. 0. A. J acohy of Dlooms burg, who has been sick for several years and doctored with several able physicians of both schools without obtaining relief is fast recovering under the medical treat ment ot Dr. J. B. -.lclvclvy. The town authorities have filed a com plaint ngalnst D. J, Waller Sr. for turning the. course of a stream of water Into a pub lic highway. A preliminary injunction has been granted, and the hearing takes place this Friday morning, before Judgo Elwcll. There mo soino fine points Involved In this litigation. C. G. Barkloy and E. R. Ikeler Esqs. represent tho corporation. "Can you help mo u little," snld a tramp, poking his head Into a country shop. "Why don't you help yourself ?" said tho proprietor, angrily. "Thank you, I will," said tho tramp, an he picked up a Dutch cheese nnd two loaves of bread and disap peared llko a lightning streak, followed by half-a-dozen lumps of coal. At nn nnnunl meeting of tho Jackson ifc Woodln Mfg. Co., of Berwick, thu follow. lug officers were elected i President C. R. Woodln Vice-President Garrlck Mallery ; Treasurer H. F. Glenn j Secretary C. II. Zulmder; Executive Committee M. W. Jackson, W. H. Woodln j Board of Dlrcc- tors-M. W. Jackson, W. H. Woodln, C. It. Woodln, F. It. Jackson, Gurrlck Mai. lery. Samuel rfcyhard and J, (J. Drown nro members ot a surveying corps that Is run ulng a lino from near Mauch Chunk to this town. They reached Malnvlllo last week und wU no doubt, reach Bloomsburg this week. -Tho lino they aro taking saves con slderablo distance, but whoso tho railroad Is to be, or whero it is to end we cannot as certain. If It opens a new lino through Dloams,uurg It does not make much dlllcr. encfi whoso It Is. Ono of tho things most needed by this town at present Is a brldgo across the river. so that tho business men may have tho bune'tlt of tho new railroad. It Is now too Inconvenient of access to be of any advau tage. The outrageous figures charged be thu D. L. & W. would havu to full to a reasonable point, and freight charges from Northumberland to Bloomsburg would no longer exceed those from Philadelphia to Northumberland, on the I'eunu, road, John Heist, a well-known resident of this town died suddenly of npoplexy, on Friday evening tho 20th tilt. Ho returned from his work on Thursday, nto a hearty supper, soon after which ho was stricken down, nnd lingered until tho next night. He leaves a wlfo and six children, the oldest J. D. Heist now residing In Colorado. Ho has for many years been connected with tho Lutheran Church. He was nbout sixty years of ngc. Tho funeral was held on Monday. L. Bcrnhnrd's Jewelry storo you will find the best silver ware, such as spoons, forks, knives, &c., engraving name frco of charge. Rev. F. W. Bartlctt, ha9 just resigned thu rectorship of St. Mary's Church, North field, Vt., aflcr a successful pastorate of fivo years. Ills farewell sermon Is printed In full In.tlic AW, of thnt place. Mr. Bartlctt Is n gentleman of marked tal ent as n scrmonlzcr, unusual literary abllty, rnro accomplishments of head and heart, nnd abovo all fervent piety, entirely conse crated to the Master's work. In speaking ol his depariuro the A'eirj says. Rev. F. W. Bartlctt has received a call from the Bishop of Central New York, nnd expects within n few weeks to take up hit residence lu Syracuse. A faithful workor here nnd a man of more than ordinary ac quirements nnd cnlture,It Is to bo regretted that he leaves Northfleld. Tuwanda lie view. Mr. Bartlctt held a professorship nt tho .Normal school some years ago, and has many acquaintances here who will bo glad to hear of his success in his good work. Tho first lecture of tho course will bo delivered on Jan 11th by Dr. Ecclc9ton. The subject will be tho "Era of the War oi independence." The lecture is accom panied with numerous Illustrations put on canvas by means of the oxy-hydrogen light. Dr.Ecclcstou Is an accomplished writer nnd thinker, nnd has received tho highest commendation from tho press and from cmlnci.t men. Bishop Potter of New York has written the following letter to the Doctor, under date of September lGth 1883. -My Dear J)r. i-ccleston i It gives me very great pleasure to learn that you arc prepared to give a more extended Course of lectures upon Amerlcnn (U. S. ) History, Though I havo been denied the privilege of attending your former Lectures, my official duties taking me out of town, yet tho re. ports of friends nnd of the Press have long since Impressed me with a strong convic tion of the excellence and ability of your labors, nnd It Is pleasant to learn thnt r number of our prominent citizens are a walling you to favor the public and espec. tally o ir young people with Lectures so Interesting nnd so useful. As a valued friend, and for many yeaars an earnest In borer In tho Diocese, I am doubly intcres ted in nil your efforts, and remain most truly nnd affectionately yours. !! Form!, Bishop of New York. Mci:i)i!i!. On Christmas night a murder wns committed in Mt. Carmel borough. A party of Welsh were at the Reading de pot seeing off a friend from Shamokin, who had been visiting them. The party consisted of David Powell nnd his brother and sister, a man by the name of Evans, and Win, Joslcy. The train was late and did not arrive until almost 11 o'clock. On their way home from the depot Powell charged Mosley with trilling or llirtlng with his Bister. Mosley had been drinking, and retorted by calling Powell names, Bay lug at the same time that his mother might have been respectable. Powell struck Mos- ley und then kicked him. Mosley pulled u common barlow knife from his pocket and struck his assailant below the region of the heart. Powell died In about an hour'; time. Mosley claimed that the act was done in self defence and delivered himself up to Squire Brown. He wns brought to Sunbiiry on '1 uesday morning. Hu is forty years of ngc nnd has a wlfu and several children living in Mt. Carmel. Powell was onlv 25 years old and has been in this country but seven months. Sunbury Demo crat. . Hlierlfr Jlourey. Tho new sheriff, John Mourey, was sworn In on Friday last by 0. W. Sterner, register and recorder. Ho has moved to town and taken possession of the jail. His bond has been filed, with David Lowcn' berg, G. A. Herring nnd Christian Small as bondsmen. Ux-SlierllT l-.nl. On Mondny last the term of office of Sheriff U. II. Ent expired. During the tlireo years of his incumbency tho business of his olllcu has been carefully nnd satis- factorlly conducted, ami he goes out of his official harness with thu good wishes of all with whom ho had any dealings. He moved from the jail on Tuesday to the housu of Mrs. Dora Bucknlew on the cor ner of Market and Rock streets. Capt Knt has hosts of friends in this county nnd elsewhere who wish him abundant suecess in any business in which he may engage, Mectlni; of tin; Surviving Member of tlie CoiiKtltutlounl Convcii tlon of '73. The annual meeting of tho members of the Constitutional Convention of 1873 took placo nt the Stevens House, Lancaster, lost week, Thursday evening. About fifty members were present. Ex-Govcrnor Curtln presided with his usual dignity and accept' ability. Tho members entered tho dining hall nt 5:30 p. m,, wheru a tablu ladencd with tho choicest viands was spread before them, The time doing justice to the good things was prolonged by tho responses to toasts which wero presented by different members, That they were a source of pleasure and Information to all present no one doubts, recalling as tlioy did the scr vices of prominent men who are no longer living, citing their virtues and applying to themselves the truth that these meetings will gradually thin their ranks until tho last ono will meet and adjourn sine die. Various questions In referonce to tho effect of thu changes that havu been made In tho old constitution were discussed and several articles in the new reviewed with a desire to give a fair construction as to the prucllcal working of that Instrument. In their opinion time will strengthen It features nnd mako it more fully appreciat ed by tho people of this commonwealth Llko old wliiu It will improve with age. and as years roll on It will grow In tho hearts and minds of the people, At such a gathering thu elfect of time ns a man killer is clearly set forth. Slnco 1873, one third of the Members of that body, among them Its leading members, Meredctl Woodward, Hopkins and Walker, have passed away, Ex-Governor Curtln and tho other olll cera wero re-elected, and the next niinual mooting wlll'bo held at Altoona on the lust q'hursday In December, 1883. Hon, John Stewart, Attorney-General Palmer, Hon, George Lear, Col, Join. G Freeze nnd Hon, Gcorgo M, Dallas, were of tho number present, Tho meeting was of a character to mako those present feel highly gratified, althnugli Its proceedings were calculated to sadden thu heart, ns It recalled tho list of those no longer numbered among tho living, fun, Centre Mote. A1KMAK 1UUT0N. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry C, Barton, of Lime Ridge, gnve n very pleasant wedding party at tho inarrlngo of thtli1 cldost daughter, jaurn, to Jplin H. Alkman, pn Thursday nftcrnoon, December 28th, 1883. Th6 rhaf. ringo ceremony was performed In tho par lors ot tho Barton Homestead In tho pres ence of nbout scventy.fivo guests, nit rela tives nnd particular friends ol tho bride nnd groom. Miss Edith Barton, only sister of the bride, nnd Miss Clara Alkman, lister of (ho groom, nclcd as bridesmaids. The groomsmen were Myron 1, Low, of Llmo RIdgc nnd H. V. Whlto of Bloomsburg. Promptly at 21 o'clock the piano pealed forth n beautiful wedding march nnd Uio bridal party appeared at the side entrance to tho rear parlor, passed to tho front the ' first pnrlor, nnd form'ed n semi circle lacing the minister, who stood In the centre of tho room, nnd the parents f tho bride and groom, who wero seated nt cither side. Rev. J. Horntng officiated, joining' this happy couple In tho bonds of holy wedlock, adopting tho ring ceremony to mako the nuptial knot doubly secure. The, bride looked lovely, robed til a beau tiful suit of cream colored nun's vcl'lng,cut enlraint, nnd tho groom nppenred remark, ably well in a suit of conventional blnck. The bridesmaids, nnd groomsmen were dressed In suits to match in style and color thoso of the bride nnd groom. Tho only ornaments were neat bouquets of natural flowers worn by each. Miss Barton carried a very beautiful bouquet of cut flowers that sho presented to the bride Immediately after the ceremony. After tho usual congratulations tho.brldal party and guests partook of tho delicious viands served In great abundance. All passed off pleasantly and all seemed to en joy the occasion. iVmong thoso present from a distance were Mr. Frank Dluc of Camden, N. J. j Mr. and Mrs. Joo Gann of Wllllamsport j Miss Hutchcns of Hazleton; Miss Anna Everett of Watsontown j Mrs. Geo. Elwcll, Miss Bessie McKclvy, Miss Lillian Barton, Mrs. E. Mendenhall. Mr. Clias. Mcnden- hall and Misses Alzla nnd Tlllie Sterner ot Bloomsburg! M'S. Wm. Billon, Miss Annie Barton, Miss Laura Case and Mrs. Richardson of Espy; Mrs. Theodore' Mc Dowell and Mr. Will McDowell of Light i-trcet. Many and elegant were tho presents re ceived by the bride. Mr. Geo. Marklo of Hazleton sent n very beautiful set of Wavcrly's, nnd Mr. Geo. A. Clark of Bloomsburg sent 'a very handsome jewel and handkerchief case. In the evening muilc and mcrlmcnt filled every room, making the occasion one to be long remembered by nil present, and not until midnight did the last guests pay their regards to Mr. and Mrs. Barton for their generous nnd kindly entertainment', and express their last good wishes to tho newly married couple, Sir. and Sirs. Aikmnn took the early train on Friday to visit Washington, D. C and other places of interest. May long life, prosperity and happiness bo their lot. Friday evening, December 29th, 1833, quite u number of tho farmers and their families dropped in at Mr. John White's to remind him that he was forty-nine years old, the next day. Though taken entirely by surprise, Mr. White appeared very well pleased with this demonstration of friend ship on the part of his neighbors and If we may judge from his youthful appearance and jolly manner alone, It would bo fair to presume that forty-nlne years heuco a sur prise party would find the same lively John rendy to join in their most rollicking games. Under the skillful management of Mr, A. Creasy, a very pleasant social party was had at Mr. Philip Crcasy's last Satur day evening. While our young people arc not so many as n fcw.ycars aco, yet Joe us demonstrated the fact that we can still have a pleasant time occasionally. Try It ugaln Joe, and we'll all try'tohelp. Kei'OBtei:, Mimiti ltemti. The schools were closed on Friday last, the teacher being In attendance at County Institute this week. Horace Creasy who has been having a serious time with u sore eye i's again on the menu. Mrs. Samuel Drum died on Monday (Christmas) after a very painful Illness of eight weeks. She will be missed .very much In the community. Her remains weru interred on tho 27th tilt., nt Malnvillc, Rev. Dechant of Catawlssa officiating. " Tho change of tho work on the gravel train ou the N. & W. B. R. R. has thrown many of our townsmen out of employment. iV singing soclablo took placo at E Staudt's on Monday evening. A party of four gentlemen, J. N. Pelfer, C. A. Hurman, S. II. Wolf nnd J. Fether- olf took tho noon train ou Now Year Day for Virginia. They expect, to visit Rich mond and vicinity. Skating is the leading sport la our 'place nt present. Miss Estio Wolf left this place for Con- ynghain, Luzerne county, where' sho ex pects to live with Rev. Dorr. stle is ono of those who.su departure will bd much felt by her numerous friends, ".both young nnd old. Tlie holidays passed off very quietly with a wheelbarrow match, &c. , Mr. Emanuel Stoudt started on a visit to his former home, and many friends in Reading and other parts of Berks and Schuylkill county. PlSAFOltB. Council 1'rocceclliiifH. IIloomsiiuiio Januaht,, 3rd 1883. Council met at 7 o'clock l. M. O. A. Herring, and Messrs. Hnbb, Sterling and Hartmun weru present. The minutes of the last two meetings wero read and ap. proved. Mr, Sterling moved und Mr. Hnbb sec onded, that a committee bn appointed to rent tho Town Park for the next, year to the highest and best bidder, which was agreed to by Council. Whereupon tho President appointed Messrs, Hnbb and Sterling ns such committee. On motion ot Mr. Hnrtman and seconded by Mr Hnbb tho Secretary was Instructed to notify E. O. Wells that the Coal House ou thu South side of tho Normal IhilUlIng must bo removed from tho street between this and thu first ot-uext February. An otllclal communication from the Illoomsburg Water Company, datedDecem- ber lilth 1883, was read informing the Council ot tho acceptance of the proposl- tlon us contained lu 11 resolution passed by thu Council ut a meeting held Qcccinbcr Oth 100a, On motion the following bills were read and approved mid thu Secretary Jnitructcd to draw orders for their several amounts 1 Kill ot street commissioner was ' for December 1883 itl)8,'li8 Jacob DcHTenbaclt for hauling on highway ' 3,00 Itnadormel and Welllver, llluck. smith work 2,70 Dloomsburg Gas Company, 40 posts, for Dec. 1883 80,00 BlopmsWir'g Water Company, 40 flre.hVrfrantsrofri Dec. 15th Jan. .1 4 ban : b,33 M.'.p.- Woodward ot at constable pollce'scrylco for Dec 1882 " . BprFrcas'pollco service for Deo. 1883-T-' G, jCKIwcII font of Cogncil ' room Jrom Oct. 1st '83 to" Jan. ;lst '83 ' Holmes A Bchuylci' for nx rlml lido handles, aScs 11,83 0,00 15,00 8,02 SnmuufNcyhard for making grade, ' ,M . . . , 80,31 Secrthvry Rujory (orDcccmbcr '82 f 15.00 Totnl amount, $310,07 On motion Adjourned. A. L. Finn,, Secretary, 'Some miscreant ehot through tho largo plato glass window in iho grocery depart ment of I, W. Mcliclvy's storo early Now Year's morning. The ball was found ln side, and was completely flattened out. MARRIAGES. Bitociivus Bktz On DccemberS, 1882, At tho homo of the bride's parents by Rev. O- II. Strunck, Mr. Alandus Jlrochyus of Rupert, to Miss Leuorn llctz, of Blooms burg. j Umstbad KiiRfi-NKCK At Whlto Half. December 28th, by tho Rev. 11. C. MunW, Mr. Russcl Unistead of Wa'hlngtonyllb?, Pa., and Miss Annlo Krcppneck of Madi son. -j Kisasnunv SitAni't.Kss. At Orangcvllle Pft., December 81, 1882, Darla W. Kings bury, M. D., of Mnttcbkc, Pa., to Emina S., Sharpless of .Orangcvllle, Biiown FsuatmoN. At tho Methodist Parsonage, December 23tli, by -lie v. John Douohue, Mr. Edward J. Brown of Prlnco George's Co. Mil., to Miss Maggie E. Fer guson of Bloomsburg, Pn. Lemok McIIesut. At the Bride's resi dence, Dec, 14th 1893, by C. W. Cooper, Mr. IL A. Lemon to Miss Mary P. Mcllcnry, all of Jackson township, Col, co. Pa. Beishlike DitKsoiiEit. At the bride's home, December 23d 18S2, by the same, Mr. Evan B. Belshllno to Miss Frances Ii Dreschcr, all of Stillwater, Col. co. Pa. Ronniss 'Ma.ntjujo. At, the homo of the bride, Dec. 23th' 1882," by tho same, Mr. John C. Bobbins to 'Miss Emma J.-Mann ing both of Jackson Township Col. co. Pa- The great superiority of. DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP over allothercoughremcdics is attested by the immense popular demand for that old established remedy. tor the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma. Bron chitis, Vhooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the relief of consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale hy all PnicRists. Price, 25 cents. wax T 1ST OF CAUSES FOIt THIAL AT JUrKURUAltY TEKM A. D. 18S.1. Curtis 8. Iloolis vs. llorough ot Danville. Daniel Itbodes vs. William Tson. Columbia County vs. Milton Charles. Peter llelwut'ii Executor's. .vs. Isaao Lewis et al. Joseph A. llcnrlo et ux. vs. John W. Hoffman et ai. , Francis Evans Trustee et al, vs. John W. lloU' man. Bloomsburg Banking Co., vs. Samuel MoSenry. rreasitrua va uasepu iimon. (1. II. Helf rich Kocelver vs. Josjnh M. Frcck. James Lamon'a Administratrix vs. JojcdU Li- moa. D ivld Youn? vs. Oeorgo 1. Young et a'. John It. Yohu vs. Jonn illaderllter. EP.is s. 8toxervs..IIenry cope, w. F. inboy vs.Isiuc if. S;eholu et al Isaiah liowervs. Daniel Urader. Catharine schmlck h use vs- w f; Blbby. seltzer and Miller vs. Daniel Morris. II. M. Wler vs. Klchard Angel et al. William F. Keller vs . & W. II. Itatlwny Co. J. M. HinlUi assignee vs. Calvin CHrk et ux. Lewis Yetter's Executor's va William Yeasrer. oeorgo A. Uevan et al. vs Loits A. Itlley s. Co. uuuu ouuiiuur va. rump opringor. George W. sterner et ux vs. wtutam Neal. Chanes ItelcnaH vs Aaron Drover D, A. Iless vs N. & W. 11. Hallway Co. . Philip Lite-hard vs John Sueuler. lltratn lteeso vsj Charles Krug et al. Daniel W. Walter vs. James lv. Lewis, tieorge ltucklo vs. uavi't (icMlnger. o. ll. .e!lek vs. John W. Ilotl nan. Johu C. Earns vs. Town of Illoomsburg. Charles n Kelcliart vs. Charles Kllngaman, Avon llogart vs. I'otrr llogart. T 1ST OF GRAND JUUOItS FOIt FEB I JltUAKYTKUH. IS. uioom. Ellas Mendonhall, John Mccormick', H. u. neal, uaanes iayior. Heaver. Danlil lllntcrllter. Berwick. S. W. Murchall Cttawlssa. L. 0. Whitman. Flshtnccreek. Thomas J. Coleman. Alfred Eve- land. Daniel Force, br., llarman J. Hess, Henry BIUI'T. Franklin, lleubon Itclgle. Hemlock. Ki.m Slioem ixer, Asroa Tivoy. (ir euwood o. w. Eves, W. Aiburtsn. Locust Ellas (ieorge. Montour. W. J. Illdilleman. Charles Eck. orange. M. F. Uowtnai, w. II. Snyder, Abraham vt uue. , Scott. John II. Crevcllng. ADMINISTRATOR'S KOTICE. ESTATE Or SIKS. ANNIE WEI.UVKU, LATE Or MADISON TOW.NS1IU'. DECEASE!). Letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Annie Welllver lau of Madison township, Col umbia county l'enn'u., deceased, havo been ranted by llio neglster of said county to wn am Kreatner. administrator. All rontons havlne claims against tho cstato ot tho decedent aro requested to present them for settlement nnd thoso Indebted to tho estate to make payment to the undersigned administrator wltboutdelay. WILLIAM KREAMEII, dec n Administrator, N OTICK. Notice ts hereby given that tho following ac count uaa ueeu uiea in ine uouri or uommon P eas of Coin tihia oiuntv ami will bo nresented to ths said Court on tho tlrst Monday of February. 1W3, ana coiinnnen niter in lounu day ot aia term, unless exceptions to tiled within tint tlmei 1 Tho account of fourud Kreamer, Commlttco Of Margaret Former, a lunatic. Illoomsburg January 5, 'S3. Proth'y. w, ivmi.hiiAU.Mt E ULE ok incuts. KSTATK 0? ELIZABETH KKLCIINIK, DKCKASID, COLUMBIA COUNTY, BSi The Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania Tothe following children, grandchildren sc., ot 171 l-A tvf It L'.l.linn.il.nnn.n . ' f.i..v,,tit nD'tuuui u:LVABau j Isiac Kelchnera sou residing at Centrovllle. Columbia countv. Pa Sarah, a llnnohter Inter. married with uoorge Arz, raiding nt Nantlcoke, Luzerne county, Pa, Samuel lielchner, a son re- Kelchn'r. a son. resldtnir at Miminviiin. cnimn. bta county, Pa.. John Keleuner. a son, residing in Montvomcry oounty, Maryland. Margaret, a result ir at Ugbtstrent, Columbia county. Pa uhuku n, lubrimtirucu vilii uuuerL I'airrrKnn. The following grandchildren th children ot her deceased sou Kleazer Kelehner to-wlti Clarenco Kolchner, William Kelehner, John Kelchner and Kstln Kelchner, all residing at Mlflllnvllle. Cotu-r . uiti buuuiv, ra . aiBu mo mudwing granacmiaren tno children of her deceased son William Kelch- ourvu-nu: ainina ueicuner residing at Berwick, Columbia county. Pa, Mlnnlo Hosier, Inttrmar. rled with Boyd Hosier resldlne at Berwick, col. umMa countv, l'a. Charles Ku'chner, residing at Minilnvlllo, Columbia county. pa nnd to other daughters tf tho Bald William Kelrlmer. tlwen. ed, whoso namos aro unknowu to sour petitioner residing at Minilnvlllo, county ot Columbia, Pa, Also the following grandchildren tho children ot her deceased daughter, Mary, who wn Intermar. rled with (lldeon (ieorge who Is now deceased to wttt Jacob (ieorge residing at Whlto Haven. Luzerne count, Pa. (llde n, residing boire whero In New Jersey, tho place unknown to your lietttlomsr, and a great-grandchild whose name and Dlaco of resldencn is iinkrmwn invnurnniit. loner, whose mother wus Ellen Oeo'ge deceased, who was a daughter of tho said Mary (ieorge. do erased, lineal descendant of Elizabeth Kelehner, rifHA&fceri. Add tn nil ftthftr rt.tru.itiu I uti.ttutuV Orevtlng t You and each oflou i re hereby cited to be and appear beforo Iho Judges of our or phans' Court at an Orphans' Court to bo held at Illoomsburg on Hid Flrat. Mnnilav nf Kl,rniiru next, then and there to accept or refusa to take the real cstato ot Bald Bhzabeth Kelchner de ceased, at tbo appraised valuation put upon It by the Inline), duly awarded by tho Bald Court, and returned by tuohherltr. or rbowcauko whyu buv uvv w dviui nuu uci wi mil ui, V. II. KNT, Jaaa Hiientr, COURT PROCLAMATION' TfTHEREAfl.thellon. Wir.ttAM ELwr.tt TT I'resldent Judge o( tho Court of orer and Terminer and (leneralj&ll Dellrcrjr, Court ot quar ter sessions or mo rcaco and tho court of Common fleas nnd Orphans' Court In tho ?th Judicial Dis trict, composed of tho counties of Columbia and Montour, and tho lions. James Lake and V. L. Sbuman, AssTc!ato Judgos ot Columbia count;, navo issued incir prcccpt.boarlng date the ( th da of Deo In the year of our Lord one. thousand eight hundred and clghtr-two, and to mo directed for holding a court of oyer and Terminer and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Court ot Common V leas and Orphans' Court, In Dloomsburg, tn the County ot Columbla,on tho llrst Monday, being the sin uay of February next, to continue for two weeks. Notlco Is hereby given to the Coronor.to the Jus tlccs ot tbo rrace, and tho Constables of the aald County of Columbla,that they bo then and tber) tn their proper person at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon of said sch day ot Feb. with their records Inqui sitions and other remembrances, to do thosejthlngs wiucn to their omces appertain to bo done. And those that aro bound by recognlianco to prosecute against tho prisoners that aro or may be In the Jail of tho satd,county of Columbta,to bo then and there to prosccuto them as shall bo )ujt. Jurors are re quested to bo punctual In their attendance, agreeably to their notices. Datod at Bloomsburg , - ) tho 8rd day of Jan. tn tho year of our L. 8. Ird one thousand eight hundred and "- v 1 eltfhty.ttrnnntl In thn nn hundred and seventh year ot tho Independence of tho United states of America. wicnn-s omco, JOHN MOURKY, Dloomsburg, Jans to Hherirr. LOCAL NOTICES. 100 pairs of Towels nt I. W. Hnrtman & Bon's, 25 cents to 92. 7C. Clcanlnc up sale this month nt I. W. ITartman & Son. Bargains In Remnants Ac. Call and take n look. Clean nnd fresh stock of croccrlc3 nlwavs iu ou luunu iii i. . jiariman cc aon 8 gro cery department. ' A cood assortment of tho Bndircr State Shawls yet on hand, nt I, W. Ilartman & oons. 01)09 Pounds Good Pork. IIDflt nni1 r.lvn CnH-i'd 00 Good Live Shoats, In weight i 80, oo, -in, ou to w pounus. Oi Good Young Beeves, 0!li Bushels Good Clovcrsecd. 999J Bushels Good Potatoes. 0999 Pounds Dried Apples. 09999 Pounds Dried Raspberries, pitted cncrrie.s ami mm. All of tho above wanted nt Liirht Street Dy suns loung. Dec. 2243m A few of those cood Handkerchiefs 10c. 15c, 20c. 23c. 35c, OOo nnd up, yet nt I. W. Hnrtman & Son's. BUSINESS-NOTICES. 1IETTER THAN F01IEIOX I'CHT. Sneer's Port Grape Wine is better than Imported Port, and. since the adulteration of the latter, It must take Its place. It Is pure, anil really excellent and health-giv ing. Irou Times. Members of the Board of Health, of Aew lork and other nrominent nhvslcinns. use tins wine lor tneir patients nnd In their own inmiucs. much on account of tho iron contained in it from the soil on which Speer's vineyards are situated. For sale by yj. a. jvieim, iiioomsuurg, i'a. Invalid mothers, weak children, nervous nnd fretful Infants aro benefitted bv uslnc Brown's Iron Blttters. Harmless but cfll. cacious. Good health, rosv checks und beautiful RKin, jaaies can get uy using Jlrown's Iron uuicrs. AXSWElt THIS QUESTION-. Why do so many people wc see around us, seem to prefer to Buffer and be made miserable by Indiccstion. Constipation. Dizziness, Loss' of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Yellow Skin, wlien for 75 cts., we win sen mem sniioirs vilalizer, guaran teed to cure them. Sold by J. II. Kin- ports, may G-cow FELL DOWN, Mr. Albert Anderson. York Street. Huf. falo, fell down stairs nnd ceverely bruised his Knee. A lew applications ot Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil entirely cured him. "Am. tub Ills -rnAT Flesh is Hkir to." Arising from impurity of the blood, torpid nver, irregular uowe's, disordered kidneys. etc., can bo safely cured by Burdock Blood Hitters. Price $1,00. "The CoMMonoitK." Jos- L. Footc. tlie Commodore. Eln-ln. 111., says Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil cured film ot sciatica with one nppllcation, thorough. ly applied, it niso cured him of a severe cold nnd couch. Ho t links it a verv vnlu. able remedy, aud will never be without it. An Old Man's Belief. Have used Parker's dinner Tonic for mv imu cougu unit Hemorrhage 1 had twenty. live years. I fell like another man since I used it. Am CO years past, Believe it sure to cure younger persons. A. Orner, iiignspire, m. BIIILOU'tf CONSUMPTION CUKE. Tills is beyond Question the most success fill Cough Medicine we have ever sold, 11 tew noses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success In tho cure of Consuuiiv Hon Is without a parallel in thu history of medicine. .Since Its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test wlilch no other medicine can stand. If you have n Cough wo earnestly ask you to try It. Prlco iu cts. ami isi.uu. it your liungs aro sore, Chest, or Back, Lame, usu Shtloh's Porous riasier. mcc 20 cts. Bold oyj. 11. lun- ports. may 5 cow T1MK TltlES ALL. 80 it docs, and in cases of dvspepsla, In digestion, constipation, kldnev and liver complaints, biliousness, etc.. Burdock iiooi miters have Deen proved uy many 11 trial to uti 11 reliable cure, rrice yi.uu, Hope ion Duunkaiids. My husband had drunken habits bo could not overcome until Parker's Ginger ionic 100K away 111s thirst tor stimulants, restored his energy of mind and gave him strength to attend to business. Cincinnati! l.iHly. "nnciinpAiUA." Oulck, cotnnletti cure, all annovlng Kid ney, iiiaiiucr nnu urinary Diseases. 1. iruggisia. hiiii.oIi'h cATAiiitii liEMKDY. A marvc. lotis cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker month, ami llenil Ache. With each liotllo there is an ingenious nasal Injector for tho moro successful treatment of these com plaints without oxtra charge, l'rico 50cts. bold uy J. II, Klnports, may G-cow. CiHMllllons of nackaces of tl-o Diamond Dyes havo been sold without a single com- pinini. r-vcrywiicro tney aro the favorite iiyes. HK1NNY MEN. "Wells' Health Henewcr" a-stores health nnd vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence sexual Debility, "iiouan ON BATS." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants. bed-bugs, skunks, chlpmuuks, gophers. ioc. jjruggisiB. See a woman In another column, near Speer's Vineyards, picking gropes from wmnii hnei-ra I'nrr i.t'nmt iv nn iu iwi . ta i.ii.i.. ."' i i... -r . "... " r!t umt in uiKHiv tniivutiu uy luu I L' irm ..i.. f - ,i ... t. ' i :: . ," uuiv-Da.vu, iui iiiu usu vi niviiiuiB, wcaKiy iH-iBuiitt mm iuu ageu, Sold by Druggists. sept 23-ly "WIsu men sav nntlilnir In ilmmtlmtt. I times." Wlso men use nothing In danger ous diseases but the best and most upprov- V" reiiieiiies-, inus lunuey-wort is cm. nioyea universally In case of diseased liver; kldnev nnd bowels. It will coat vmi but n trlllo to trv It. nnd llio result will l,n I11U31 UCIlgllllUI. Lydla K. rinkliam's Vecotablti Com. poima Btfengtiicns thu- stomach, ami kid lieys aim iiius digestion. muv Yvt.iHiuriiu catiioncon known as jus. L-yiiia js. r.nKuam'a Vegetable Com. pound has given tho lady a world.wldo reputullon for doing good. It Is llko a llv. lug spring to the vital constitution. Her Wood I'urlller will do more to cleanse thu cliaiiiiels of tho circulation urn. purify the life of the body than all ibu anltary devi ces of tlio Hoard of Ilealtli.s 7 Our slock of Holiday Goods nro now being Opened nnd consist of nil the latest and choicest designs to bo found, and wc cordially Invito you to call nnd examine our Celluloid Toilet cases, Florence Toilet cases, Dlatlte Toilet cases, fine color cases, gentlemen's traveling cases, flno perfume cases, flno mirrors, hand glasses, cloth, hair, tooth nnd nail brushes, silver fruit knives, children's knives, forks nnd spoons, tint picks, shell nnd pcnrl pocket knives, cigar cases of the very lincBt fpiallty, portmOlilcs, coin bags In great variety and at all prices, flno spectacles, eye, reading and co'ored glasses from HX cents up. Fine perfumes from nil tho celebrated makers i "Lily of the Vnllcy," white lilac, azalin, tube rose, Mary Stewart, glorlosa, wild olive and mnny others. Toilet soap, cut, decorated nnd plain toilet bottles very cheap. Wo havo tho cheapest nlcklc library lamps ever oifcred, also very fine brass and nlcklc plated library, hand, stand, student and bracket lamps very cheap don't fall to see ours before purchwlng. Now goods constantly arriving. For tho next thirty days wc purpose closing out the remaining stock of the Central Tea Store. We have yet about BOO pounds of tea nnd a small stock of other grocery goods which will be sold low to closo them out, regardless of cost. Call soon for bargains. N. J.'Hendershott. EVERY LADY SHOULD 8UDSCMBE FOR fctrawbridge & Clothier's FASHION QUARTERLY. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS) Neirlr rmn thousand pntrrnvlntrs. Illustratlnir tho new things In evt ry department of fashion. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS: Tour naires of nnw mtnlc. In most cases orlirlnnl. cither vocal or Instrumental. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS: Tno prices of all kinds of Prv Oooils, together with rlcscrlDtlons' and engravings to Bliow what they look like. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS : Valuable orletnal nrtlcles. mostly Illustrated, on subjects that treat of tlin adornment of tho rer son, tho bPauttfTtnc of home, and tho newest tilings in in neeaia worx. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS: Instructions how tho distant eonsnmflrenn nhnn as satisfactorily and as economically as residents or the city. PRICB, 50 CENTS TErt COPY. SPECIMEN COPIES, 15 CENTS. STBAWBRILGE & CLOTHIER, Eight nnd Market Streets, Philadelphia. Law, Collection nnd Real Es tate office of Wm. Chnsraan. tlli.. TX. .uiuuiuauuifc, J- Properties for sale in Bloomsburg and elsewhere. A farm ot loo acres, near Stonytown, In a good state of cultivation, brick house, barn nearly new, frame tenement house, Hoe fruit, water, sc. Terms easy. S3 aero of excellent land, bordering noFlshlng- creek. in mtle3 from Ornngevllle, 8X R"res being woodland, good buildings, 8 wells, a splendid home, healthy and desirable. Cheap. 91 acres, a mllo from Light Street, plenty of fruit, buildings, water, healthy location. A lot of 14,v acres, lw miles from Dloomsburg and mllo from Espy, good house, trams, barn, fine fruit, plenty of water for raising poultry, One Und tor trucking. Price f 1000. A Ono Hotel tn tho town of F.ipy, lateiy repair ed, goid trade, rent moro than pays 0 per cent. interest. Cheap, and terms to suit purchaser. A Grist Mill on uttlo Ftshtngcreek, 4 miles from Bloomsburg, Turbine water wheel, full water power, dwelling house, Including 20 teres ot land, paying trade. Terms easy. Brick dwelling on East street, corner lot, well, stable, pleasant location. A frame dwelling, on a double corner lot, on East Btrcet, with Ono fruit, lawn, stabl", out kitchen, grounds and buildings In best of order. A frame dwelling on East street, line fruit, water, grounds and residence In splendid condi tion. 2 neat properties on Main street, with stables, good fruit, Ac. A frame dwelling on corner of West and Fourth streots, terms easy; ono on Catharine street, with water, plenty ot fruit, EUible, so., cheap; ono on Third street, with yood fruit, water, stable and houso above tho usual slio ; one on Centre stro t, with all conveniences, desirable location, cheap ; one on Bcventl street, terms part down and balance In monthly installments to suit pur chaser , another on Revonth street, wHA two lots nearly new houso, prlco $1050, A desirable llrick on Centre street, with stable and all conveniences, also ono on Main street on a corner lot. Most of tueso properties can bo secured by pay ing a portion down and tho balance In yearly In stallments. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OP VALUABLE Real Estate In pnrsuance of an order issued out ot the Or phans' Court of Columbia county, tho undersigned administrator sc. of John Lewis, late ot sugar loaf township, deceased, will expose to publlo sale on the premises on ' mm January 11 1333, at two o'clock p. m all that certain pleco of land situate In Sugarloaf township, bald county, bounded and described as follows : On tho North by land ot the estate ot J, It. Fritz on llio East by land of Olberson, on tho South by land of Divd Lewis, and on tho West by land ot John Laubach, containing 85 ACRES more or less, on which ain erected a dwelling houso barn and outbuildings. Ucod water, and a largo apple orchard on the premises. TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent, of the one- fourth of tbo purchase money to bo paid at the Btrlklng down ot thn property, the one-fourth less the ten percent, at tbo confirmation ot sale; and tho remaining three-lourths In ono 3 ear there after, with Interest from confirmation ntst. A, L, Fkitz, JOHN AS II Ls MAN, Attorney, Administrator, Jan.D, 'S3. MARKETREP0RTS. llLOOMSBUltO MAHKKT. Wheatper bushel., Hye " .. corn, " . Oats " " . . Flour per oarrei Cloverseed 6.r,o I Butter . Eggs i TdllUW OS .40 .00 lift Potatoes I nam I sides . Dried Apples , i & Shoulders i i;mcK Chickens Turkeys I t.-Arf i 'r" " Hay tier ton ,,.. Uoo Keeawax , . is liuckwneat nowcr per loo,..., s.oo PHILADELPHIA MAltKETS, PuiLAiiiLi-niA, December 4. Kloub Tho market wns null aud weak ; suiwr nnu ts P0().8S, ; extra f3.MK4l.oo ; Pennsylvania family W.i.4.7S : Ohio and Indlaua family ts.uoct9.tS ; Mlnnesotacxtraf.ff45.uOj do straight t5.50(4.oo ! winter patent !IM30.V0: tprlng do t.aOMT.. llv FLoeit-W.ooaitW. Wheat Market was steady ; No. 9 western red ll.iti,(41.09.v : Delaware and Pennsylvania red fl.ovG4l.ns, ; longberry red and amber fl.ttX4l.llt. Corn The market was dull for local use; new uugraded iioiToo, do sail Tnl4o; old steamer Sic ; do intxrd ; da No, do sic. Oath Market was Inactive, bur. steady; No, 1 white 5oo ; No. do 4Swrtl0 ; No. I do 47o ; No, mixeu 44C. UYE-Qulet at CTAWc. LAKU-Market was (steady : city kettle llv UMo i loose butchers' llUlUtO; prime steam 11X0. nuTTH-Fennylvanta and western creamery extra 8'ii$); Bradford county and New York extra Sit4M0 Polls steady; Pennsylvania Wc ,. . flOuao iri(Io; Umod soJokc, JDMINISTIIATOBS NOTICK. STATU ur vkniRii rwii in, ufti babhi. letters of adnilatstration enm lestamento an nexo on the csta'.o of Daniel Fester, lata ot Centra township Columbia county, ra.. deceased, have been granted to Bamuol v. Jackson resid ing In stld township, to whom all persons In debted to said estate aro roaueswd to mako payment, and thoso hatlngelalmi or demands, will msko known tho same without delay. tiec. 14, mi. HAMUKL V. JACKSON, snydor, Att-y. Administrator. A UDlTOll'S NOTICE. imti or rkbrcca vindiiisijci, DtctisiD. Tho undtrslgncd nudltor appointed by tho Or phan's Court ot Columbia countv, to make distri bution of the balance of tho fund in the hands of llaunah II. Armstrong, administratrix, will sit at his offlco In Iho town of Uloomsbure, on Saturday, January Itth 1683, as a, in., to perform tho duties ot his appointment, when nnd where all partlaa Interested lu said fund tnnst attend or bo debar mA frnm rrKvlvincr Anv hhArn Hiproof. II. V. WHITE, DOC. 15 -M-ta. AUdltJr. gXECUTOH'S NOTICE. KSTaTK or IITI watOHT, DKCIaSKD. Letters testamentary In tho estate of Levi Wright, deceased, law of Hemlock township, Columbia county, Pa., have boon granted by tho KPgiswroiBniuuouuiy 10 ttcui-ix-a wriKum"1 .1. Wrlulil. All neranns havlnff claims niralnst the cstato ot said decedent nro requested to prcsont them for settlement, and thoso indebted t tde ostato to mako payment to the undcrtlgncd with out delay. ItEIIECOA WniOHT, JohnC.Yocum. W.J. WBIOHT, , Attornoy. Executors. A UDITOH'S NOTICE. ESTATR OF I.KWIS t'OftK, PKCKJSID. Tho undersigned auditor appointed by tho Or- nans' Court of ColumDia county lomaKoaistn utlon to and among the partus In Interest, In said estate, of tho baianco in uio nannsorue administrator nsperaccount Mod, will attend at his onico In lllootnsburg, on l'rlday, January u, 18-2, at 10 o-Clock In tho forenoon for tho purposes of his appointment, when and whero all parties Interested In said f state must attend or do for over debarred from any share cf said fund. deo S2-U WM. CUltlSMAN, Auditor, jTOTICE. Tho poller holders rf tho lirtarcreek Farmer's Mutual Insurance Company ot Llmo Itldgc, will meet hi mo omco or ttarauoi peyiiarn, Jq., m Centre township, Columbia county Pa., on Mon day, the Bill day ot January, 18M, between tte hours ot 10 a. in., and 2 p. tn., tor tho purpose of electing directors for tho ensuing year, and for transacting such other business as may properly come before said compauy. AMUKL NEYI1AKD, Dec. 16 'Si, ijecreiaxy. UDITOH'S NOTICE. estate or JAMES LAU0K, deceased, Tho undersigned Auditor appointed by tho Or- E bans' i ourt ot Columbia county to makotttstrl utlon of tho baianco In toe hands ot Administra trix, win sit nt the omco or rreoae, ayeriy c Whlto, In Dloomsburg, in tald county, on t-atur-day, the note day ot January, 1SH3, at 10 o'clock A. M., of said day, wlien and whero all parties Interested In snld estate must attend or bo forever debarred from any snaro 01 saia luna. W. L. EYEHLY, Auditor. Dee. Mth. "T" UDITOH'S NOTICE. KSTATS OF WILLIAM SCIII.KK, DECZASKP. The undersigned having been appointed audi tor to make distribution of tho fund In the hands of li. 1'. Former, Esq., ndmlnlstrator ot said de-, cedent, hereby gives notice that he will alt at the omce of John c. Yocum, Esi., In tho town of Cat awlssa, to perform the duties of his appointment on the twentieth day of January, A. 1). isss at 9 o'clock a. rn., at which time and pi-cj all parties having claims against the said estate win appear and present tho same or be debarred from com ing lu for n eharo of said fund. deoK-ta It. IlUCKINOnAM, Auditor. "Perhaps the most judiciously edited magatine in the world." The Natio.v, N. Y. Sept, 1883 The CENTURY Per 1882-83. Thn twelfth Tear of this mairazlno tho first tinrter ths new name, and tho most successful In 11B history, ciosea wun ne uewuer numuer, 'imo circulation has shown a largo gain over that, of tho nroceedlncr sa .son. and Tills 1 proceeding sa .son, and THE CENTUKY begins Its thirteenth year with nn edition ot 110,000 CoplcH. The following aro the leading features: A KBW NOVEL PY W. D. HOWELLH, to suc ceed this author's "Modern instance." It wUl bo an International story, entitled "A Sea Change.' LIFE IK THE THIUTKHy COLONIES, BY KDWAlil) EUULES TON, the leading historical feature of tho year ; to consist ol a number of papers, on such topics as "The Beginning of a Natlon,"'-8oclal Life In tho Colonies," etc.. the whole forming a complete History of earlv ltfe In the United states. Especial attention will bo paid to accuracy ot illustrations. A NOVELETTE OF MININO LIFE, HY MARY HALLOCK FOOTE, entitled 'Tho Lcd-Uorso Claim," to bo Illustrated by tho author. THE POINT OF VIEW, UY HENKY JAM KM. Jr., a series of eight lettsrs from Imaginary persons ot various nationalities, criticising America, Its people, society, manuers, railroad j, etc. THE cnniSTIAN LEAGUE OF CONNECTICUT, by tho Dev. Washington Gladden. An account ot E radical co-operation In Christian work, showing ow a leaguo was formed tn a Btnall town In Connecticut, what kinds of work it attempted, and now It spread throughout tho whole state. "11UDDEU OltANOE AUHOAD" by Frank K. stocktou, a continuation of tho droll "HUdder orange" stories, tho sccno being now In Europe. THE NEW EKA IN AMERICAN HOUSE DUILU1NO. a series ot four pap:rs, fully lllus, trated, devoted to (1) City Houses, m Country Houses, (a) Churches, and (4) Fubllc Buildings. THE CHEOLES OF LOUISIANA, by Oeorgo W. Cable, author of "Old Creole Days," etc. ; a fresh and grapbto narrative richly Illustrated. MY ADVENTURES IN 7.UNI, by Frank H. Cudilng, government ethnologist, an adopted member of tho Zunl trlbo of 1 udtans. Illustrated. ILLUSTRATED PAVERS ON THE NATIONAL CP1 1'AL. includtng "Tho Cnpttol," "The Supremo Court," "The Whlto House," titc. MISSIONS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, by "II. II "i three or four papers ot nn exceedingly Interesting character, rtchly Illustrated. MlftccllnucuuN. Further work Is expected from E. C. Stcdman, Thomas Hughes, Joel Chandler Harris, ("Undo Itemus,") Charles Dudley Warner, Jonn isur roughs, E. V. Sa.ulley, II. II. Boyesen, nnd a long list of others. Knlertilnlng short stories and novelettes will be among tho leading tortures ot THE CENTURY, as heretofore, nnd Uio magazine will continue Its advance in general excellence. The subscription prlco Is $1.00 a year ; 85 cents a number, subscriptions should b-gln with the November number, nnd enaoio new Buuscrmers to commence with tlia now series under THE CENTURY" name, wo mako tho following SPECIAL OFFER, A yoar's BUbscrlotlon from fov.. 1SS2. and th. twelve numbers of tho past year, unbound, t.oo A subscription and the twelve back nu moera oouna In two elegant volumes with gilt top, tf.5 '. THE CENTURY CO., NKW-YOBK, N, Y. bloomsburg plahim mill Tbo undersigned having put his Planing Mill on Railroad street, la tlrst-ciuss condition, ts pre pared to do all kinds ot work In his line. FRAMES, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, FLOORING, Etc. furnished at reasonable prices. All lumber used ls well seasoned and none but sktllod workmen are employed. ESTIMATES FOR BUILDINGS furnished on application. Plans and tpeclflca Lions prepared by an experienced draughtsman. CIIARLKS KRCCi, ltlooiiiNbiirgtPn. .3! no CARPETS ( .10 .IB . J. 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