The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, February 16, 1883, Image 2

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    THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
THE COLOMBIAN.
0, E, Elwall, Iran...
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Tlio Tutiklmutiock JJcmocrat iirircs
tbo Democratic mombcrs of tlio Legis
lnluro to inangurato rcnl roform by
nbollsbiiig tlio Forty-foitrth jtidictnl
district, which is composed of Wyom
ing mid Sullivan counties. Tlio Mem
crat nrgucs that tlio Forty-fourth dis
trict in tlio smallest in tlio Stnto nnd is
a usolcss expense. It siijrjrcsta that
Wyoming county bo attached to Sus-
quoiiiinna county mm otiiiivnn county
to Columbia and Montour.
FRIDAY, FEHUUAItY 10, 1983.
FOR DIRECTORS OF DLOOM POOR
DIST1U0T.
WEsriE-Fjionms,
OV OllKISWOOD.
l)It. P. W. KEDEKElt,
of soorr.
S. Davis I'ago has been dcclarod
Controller of Philadelphia by tho city
Courts.
, Marshall Jowcll, who was chairman
of tho National republican Committeo
in 1830, died at his homo in Hartford,
Conn, on Saturday ltst, of acuto pneumonia.
Tlio Western Union Telegraph Com
iianv under the management of Jay
Gould, has leased tho Mutual Union
Company, for a term of nitiety-nino
years.
ltemcmbcr that a vote for any iudo
pendent candidato for Poor Director is
a voto against tho regular nominees,
,atid may endanger tho success of tho
tlokct. Voto for Morris and lledeker.
Tree Passes.
ntscussioN lit Tin: iiousu.
When Mr. Hasson called up bill 103
in tho houso last Monday evening a
lengthy discussion ensued. This bill
makes it n misdemeanor tor state oni
cers, judges of tho courts and members
of tho legislature to accept a freo pass
or pass of any description from railroad
corporations. Mr. Ilasson called the
bill up, tlio committeo liaving negative
ed it, and requested it bo placed on tho
calendar. Tlio houso decided to grant
tho request by n voto of 130 to 31.
Mr. Ilasson, in support of his motion,
said that tho oulv reason tinted ncalnst
reporting tho bill atlirmatively was that convcyeu to mo siock varus iy cigntccn
it would bo an net of discourtesy to different railroads. 1 ho killing is now
thoso members who had accepted " freo usually dono by shooting 'tho animal
passes. This ho considered a tallaoy. just uacK oi uio oar, aim macmncry
lie disclaimed anv criticism or censure does nearly all tho work of dressing.
of any one, but ho wanted to know for It is only threo to fivo minutes from tho
thoso who considered it an act of dis- timo a bullock is shot until ho is quar
courtcsy how they could reconcilo tho tercd ready for tho ice box. Tho fur-
matter in imiorini article mil ot tlio uiBiiiug oi iresn uccr 10 uio eastern
constitution. All personal thought market began only a few years ago,
and personal considerations must bo when ono hrm undei took to send choico
ignored. Tlio issuing of freo passes cuts to sovcral hotels near Chicago, and
was an o ous ono wit h 1 to ncopio. iounu mat uio iii.in wonted wen enoucn
Ho honed tho members would at least to iirovo tho feasibility of shimiicnts to
allow tho bill to bo nlaced on tho cal- moro distant points. There wcro do-
endar. If it is wronc or discourteous, lays and losses at first, but n suitable
theso demerits should bo shown when refrigerator car was soon invented, and
Tho most Important occasion of tho past
week was tlio Conner wedding which wfl
will mention first.
On Thursday morning Februnry 8th, 1883,
Tho business in dressed meat has
ciown to enormous proportions in Chic
ago. Moro than 7,000,000 hogs and
2.000.000 head of beef cattlo havo been
slaughtered thcro in a year. Theso aro
In nMlnn At UArrlnbnrff for tho ruianairc of nn
Actot Uio (icncral Assembly, tho Utlo ot wlilcli
Is "An Act to repeal tho Act or Mity ninth, a. v.,
about fifty of tho relatives nnd friends or nn imncctor ot steam bolters In tho counties of
,n.Ml.. nrilM nuimiMnl At tlio real. UchujIklll.Northumoerland ana Columbia, by tho
i,.u.rv.... .. -- - i governor oi mo uommonncRiin,
.!., tr tlnnmn rinnnnr In wilnpaa Inn I Tho oblpct ot tho Act to bo annllcd for ft Afore
uhikuhii. vi,vv.,v I mm , ntvinilmni It tllln. fmhn rxnpnl nf llm
, .f 1. . .1n..l.ln ATallln tn I .1 "V. "
nrriiigu ul iijb ututoi. uiiugiivi,! ,i.m,..vt I Bun mw oi muiii ui Aiay, n . 1 0 i
Will nm K rkomlnl of Ncsconcck. V-"'U.I'""l. ft.4,i,"M1-,ul
rointitlv nt 11 o'clock tho bridal party an- M. limnUT, ono. t. Johns.
. "... 1 1 1 1... ir....... dM A.tuiwu
pcarcti ami oro usum-u itaam. uw,,,
Lauhnch and C. E. Creasy Into tho parlors
Mr.
it is brought before tho house. Ho
said that freo passes aro odious and un
popular with the phople, and had somo
of thoso who opposed this measure so
told their constituents thero would bo
vacant seats in tho houso as far as they
aro concerned.
Mr. Sharpc, of Franklin, said ho
would cheerfully support tho resolution
Or.vr.mnr NntW hai removed War- to placo tho bill on tlio calendar. 110
Ion F.nrln. nf tho nrison at Concord, quoted from the act of 1871 to carry
This action of tho governor is said by out tho provisions of tho constitution,
thoso in a position to know to bo a pri- It had been cunningly worded. It put
raary movo against tho Bystcm of con- a prohibition only upon sucli railroads
tract labor in tho state prison,1l plank as had accepted tho provisions of tho
denouueinc which was adopted by soventeenin nrticio 01 1110 consiiiuuoii,
. .. . . - - 1 1 1. . 1 1. . .1 r
or iiiau imuiit uu uiuituicu uiiui us
adoption. Theso railroad companies
said, because thov sav they were not
within tlio provisions of tho constitu
tion thov had not tho right to issuo
freo passes to tho executivo officers and
members of tho legislature. Ho did
tho
tion.
last
Democratic stnto
conven-
now thcro aro no difficulties in tho traf-
he. After tho best parts of tho carcass
aro shinned, tho courso meat is canned
or niado into sausage, tho blood dried,
and tho bones ground for fertilizer, tlio
horns sold to combmakers, and every
scrap turned to account in some way.
Wo aro selling tlio best loins for elev
en cents a pound,' says a leading
slaughterer, " and, adding a cent for
freightage, they cost tho Now York
dealer twelve cents. That is for tho
best uqality, bucIi as ho sells for about
twenty cents."
DELUGE IN THE WEST.
Great damage has been dono and in-
tenso siiffciing caused by tho high
water in many western cities and towns.
it Cincinnati on Monday tho deuot of
of tho Cincinnati Southern railroad was
undermined by tho bursting of a largo
sower, but so far as can bo learned no
lost. Tho gas and water
Joseph Copk fell between two cars
on a Vermont railroad tlio other day,
and was in iminmincnt danger of being
nm nvnr Will, crrO-lf. lirnflPlirn of
.1 . - .1 -r .: i- 1 I tint rlinrrrn flint nnv nf ttinan oflir'(rs ..
lmuu no inruw 0110 01 ma uiusit pauw "- , ., Z ------ uyos wgro
ous opinions on Oriental theology be- wouw uo u iui uuug iu. ,,a, u.H g )Uca vmQ mt q
sr l" " ,,0," ' s'trrs
navn nccniitea tneso nasscs micno un-1 . T " . .v . j .
I ... ... ., J1UI1I lii.n IL'IIUL'IIIIII'. 1 III! Hill I'll I, III,
r,,. t , . , i - 1 nnnuninnq ir l.n rtlllir.v nr RnillGLninf 1 . ' -
1110 j.orriHiaiuro nas coi uu vu iu " "-; . .0 j. 0
nn.i ; tti.,i, ,, full iimn which they should not do.
Sessions of tho housoaro held daily tho last election was not a triumph
from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m., except on !lnJ' poniicni party, uui it w.i u
ro
abuses
j cn ..,i, ii.n ooj. monstranco against certain
sions aro from 10 to 12. On Monday whicli had permeated tho body politic.
anv political party, woo betiuo tne
evening the session opens at U o'clock. not tliuik public virtuo or pn
Afternoon sesssions aro held on Tues- vate integrity tho exclusive property of
days, Wednesdays and Thursdays from
a to o o clock.
William E. Dodgo dropped dead
Friday morning at Ins residenco on
Madison avenue, in Now York city.
Ho was one of tho well-known firm of
Phelps, Dodgo fc Co., was a member
of Congress in I860 and 1807, held the
offico of president of tho New York
Chamber of Commerco for somo timo
public servant or servants wno win not,
heed tho verdict of tho election last
fall. This was a great question of pub-
Ho policy and ought not bo smothered
in any committee.
Mr. Sponslcr, Perry, was also in favor
oi tuo resolution, iiu uiuuyiu. ii, biiuiuu
bo out of tho committeo and that it
should bo discussed boforo tho house
like anv other measure. It ought to
. . . i ... . . I lint.n n ton inqnni, It ,a na t.ia l.pnn
was n nanlv iilnntitipfl with lilillantlll'O- ,.-."".tj. i "
: -1,. i. oo..an nf sum, a ureat ( uestiou ui imuuu uuuov,
r l I ITnnnn nrl fi'Ai.i I l.n pnnaht 11 1 w.tl t n annar
temperance.
It. is our intention to publish tho
votes of our representatives in tho Leg
islature, on all measures of importance,
so that the people may know just how
they aro being represented. As wo
must depend on tlio reports m tlio aauy
papors for our information, wo shall
always willingly mako any correction,
if misled by them. It is our duty to
condemn what wo believe to bo wrong,
and wo shall cheerfully commend what
ever is deserving of praise.
Tho daily papers reported Mr. Bry
son incorrectly in saying that ho voted
in committeo against tho bill prohibiting
freo passes. Wo aro informed that ho
was attending auothcr committee, and
was not present when tho vote was ta
ken. Mr. Vanderslico's reason for vo
ting against it was that the bill in
cludes only members of tho Legislature
and Judges, leaving members of Con
gress, mayor, city councilman etc., at
liberty to ride on passes. Ho favors a
bill tliat will treat everybody alike.
Tax Sales. .
that it was wrong. Ho argument can
be made to mako it right if it is wrong
to accept a free pass. The constitution
was an experiment. It was liko a harp
of a thousand strings, nnd each string
was being tuued. Hero was tho runi'
bung of an earthquake on tins ques
tion. Tho peoplo did not bclievo that
tho man who was created by tne jjoru
was to bo bound by tho constitution,
but that tho great railroads, canals and
other transportation companies were
not to bo bound.
Mr. Lowrie, of Indiana, said that if
any member feels himself insulted by
any provision of tho constitution thcro
must bo something wrong witli that
gentleman
13th, says: This town of 5000 neonlo
has two feet of water on its highest part
and thosuffoiing is great and the des
titution utter and almost indescribable.
No coal can bo gotten at, and there aro
no stoves to burn it in. llelief is being
constantly sent there from Cincinnati.
All tho small villages along tho Ohio
iiio in mucn mo samo situation, uut par
ticulars aro not now obtainable. Thero
are no steamboats plying now, except
somo small ones lo local points.
Auotncr dispatch ot tho same date
irom JNow Albany, Indiana says: Tho
river roso eighteen inches last night, and
is still rising. All tho houses and fac
tories along tho river front are aband
oned. Tho water got into the glass
works furnaces last night, and tlio fires
aro an out. 'iney will lose at least 100
000. About 3000 persons aro thrown
out of employment. From 300 to 500
families had to move, and all available
room on tho high ground is filled. Tho
railroad track between hero and Jeffer
sonvillo is abandoned, tho ferryboats
making only occasional trips to tho
Kentucky side of the river.
In Newport, Kentucky, two hundred
and sixty acres aro covered with water,
1000 houses inundated, and 2500 fann
lies homeless. Many other towns aro
in tho samo condition. The loss of
property can hardly be estimated,
whero tho ceremony was performed by Rev.
K. Ciuiflcld of Orangovlllc. Miss Liz-
lo Conner, a sister of tho brldo, and SIlss
lz7.1o Creasy of Ncscopcck wcro brides
maids, and the groomsmen wcro Messrs.
W. h. Whlto and J. A. Creasy. A sump
tuous rcnast was served at half past twelve
clock, after which the guests, with tin-
nims. clotlicsnins. liens, etc., cave uiu
newly married pair a comical serenade.
All trnsscd oft pleasantly. Tho guests
cro all acquainted and tho party seemed
llko a famllv Catherine, which Indeed it
was to a very great extent. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Conner, having returned from
their wedding trip, wcro present to sco tho
sister married. The bridal party of six,
took tho evening train at Nescopcck for
Wllkeslmrrc. Mr. Charles Conner took
thorn tn tlin ilonot In a larco sled with four.
d. twrlvo of tho voune pconlo colnc
with them. This proved a pleasant fca-
turo of tho occasion for tlio young touts,
ho report a Jolly time. 'J. no assisting
urtlrs returned from Wllkcsbarro on Fri-
ay evening, and mo unue aim groom
cm on to rnuftucipiiin, ntuiuu u.m aikit
nrl.- tin 'thi'lr return thev will take
possession of tho Hiram Kirkcndall farm
near Kcscopeck.
Their many friends wish them a long,
plcasnnt and successful lite.
T.nat. frlclnv evontiic a crand time was
had at Esq. Hldlay's. it appears mat tuo
fun-lovinc young routs nau sciccicu jur.
Hldlay's as the place for this week's sport,
and nt an early hour a largo party had
gathered aud as soon as the rooms wcro
put in order, the programme opened with
"square uanco nnu nov umn um mus
ters began to crow lor uayugnt, uia tuo
music stop. Whilo your reporter was not
present, ho has learned mat mo party was
considered r. grand success by an who
took part.
A lin.it iiilrtv nf our nconle cave Mr. J.
tliip-onliuch a pleasant little surprise
party on Monday evening. Altliougn tuey
tlmnt nntinn. tllCV found Air.
them a social and jolly
ttnin nml mnlto them welcome and at
l.nmn In Ilia linilRd. TllCV "trlPPCd tllO
light fantastic" till all wcro satisfied that
tho time for fun had closed when they left
Air. Unftpnluicli's Willi mcir uest wisiius
fn manv in i nlpABfint occasions.
Out of justlco to Mr. H. wo will correct
the note of last week am' mako it read
p.iuha nnd .T. 8. Haccnbuch took a sled
load to Mr. Crcasy's. Rbi'qiiter,
State Heports.
On Monday evening Senator Green
introduced a bill providing for tho re
Several' other members spoke on tho publication of tho reports of tho su
. . I iiwnmn nnm-t M'l.n lull n ti m ha 1w
samo subject.
The Oast of Sugar and Hour.
Duriug tho debate in tho Senate last
week on tho tariff, tho question of tho
reduction of tho tax on sugar being
under nnmediato consideration, JUr
J' hyk ol Jlaino introduced a curious
table to show that tho sugar of a fam
ily costs more than its bread. Tho
best placo in tlio world, ho said, to find
out the facts about tho matter is a fac
tory boarding house, for thero tho exact
cost ot everything in tuo way ot ex
penditures is carefully kept. " Furth
ermore," says Mr. Fnvi:, with well-jus,
titled confidence, " tho factory board
ing houso keoper does not waste any
sugar.
Ho had sent down to Maine, and ob'
taiiicd the following statistics as to tho
cost of tho sugar and tho bread in eight
Tho state Senato last Friday passed
tho act to permit the purchasers of
bonds at treasurers' sale for taxes to
issuo writs of estrcpemcnl against own
ers and others to prevent waste pend
ing the right of redemption. This
measure was presented by Senator Bid
dis, of Pike, January 10, and coyors an
abuse practiced in certain counties of
the state, not generally understood.
Tho vote on final passago was 27 to 7,
a fow senators refraining from voting.
Treasurer's sales in counties liko factory boarding homes
Vianon, uicarnciu, uiiinuu, vaiiwjoiu,
Piko and others havo degenerated, ac
cording to tho arguments adduced fa
voring tho measure, into mere broker's
courts where tho leading shark captur
ed tho prize. A gentleman acquainted
with tho subject says that a laud shark,
in tho accepted term, is a man who has
hold a county office and in tho conduct
of its affairs becomes familiar with tho
property of tho county. Ho purchases
lor tho valuo of tho land
owned by peoplo who live in other
parts of tho state, mostly paities who
premo court. Tho bill requires tho
governor to appoint, within thirty days
alter tlio passago ot tho act, a person
ol known integrity and learning, who,
tn conjunction with tho secretary ot
the commonwealth aud auditor goncr.il
enter mto a contract with a person or
persons for tho reprinting ol tho re
ports, which are enumerated as follows
Dallas, -12 volumes; Addison, 1
Yeates, -1 ; Biuncy, U ; Sargcant and
Kawlo, 17; Kawlo (now edition), 4
Watts and bargGant, 9 ; Grant, 3; Barr
10; Jones, 2; Harris, 12; Casey, 12
Wright, 1-1 ; Smith, 31 ; Norris, 15
Outei bridge, 1. 1 ho appointee of tho
governor shall give security in 5u,U00,
aud tlio contractor $25,000. Tho com
pensation of neither is specified. Tho
volumes aro to bo 6old at tho contract
price
STATE NEWS.
Hoarders.
8.8. A&hworth 11
Susan lttcu in
Jolm Yeaton li
U. A. Wine G3
cottlo tiinn ts
r. a. I'onant hi
c. K. Hilton hi
UU minimal ...no
Total 313
SucraraudMo
Doaru. Flour, losses
!M
ii
108
190
103
132
810
fill!
4 BU
4 (0
I TO
5 00
-. 0
It CO
3 00
4i
34
100
1KHJ
07
124
254
havo inherited tho proporty and know
littlo if anything about their posses
sions.
Tho bill sets forth that tho purchaser
or purchasers of lands, sold by the
treasurers of tho several counties of the
stato for taxes, may at any timo boforo
tho same shall havo been redeemed ac
cording to law havo a writ or writs of
estropcinent against tho owner or own.
ore of tho lands or other persons who
may bo committing waste upon said
lands until so redeemed.
Another provision is that upon peti
tion to tho court of common pleas ol
tho proper county or a judgo thereof
in vaoation Betting forth tho dato of
tlio treasurer's sale, and describing the
lands as described in tho treasurer's
deed thoiofor, nnd tho manner in which
wasto is being committed, together
with tho name or names of tho person
or persons committing it, which petL
tion shall bo verified' by affidavit, and
presentation and filing' therewith such
security as is now required by Jaw in
cases of writs of estrcpement, tho court
13 iifi $S3I (905
It will bo seen that all of theso board
ing house keeper except two report
that their sugar and molasses cost them
moro than their Hour. And very prob
ably it would bo found by families, if
thov would keep an exact account of
their expenditures, that tho sugar bill
was at least as largo as that for Hour.
According to Mr. Mouoan, of Ala
bama, who advocated tho reduction of
tlio tariff, woiaisoin round numbers
fifty millions of dollars from sugar
duties. That is a dollar a head for the
wholo population, including a vast
number of savages and semi-3avagcs
who get no sugar at nil. That tax ho
thought was too much, considering that
sugar has become an nrticio of neces
sity. And so it does seem to bo. uv.
Y. Sun.
Somo timo ago a largo religious
meeting was held in aalent township,
Luzerne county, and among tbo audi
ence wns William H. Cooper, who be-
bamo so deeply nffectod that ho has
sincejgono out ofjiislmind, and becomo
so violent that his friends lesolved to
rcmovo him to a lunatic nsylum at
once. On Thursday of last week ho set
lire to an outbuilding on bis premises
ami nt night ho drove his family from
tho houso and limit n bontlro on the
or judgo in vacation shall endorso upon front door steps. Tho neighbors
. .. i j I im-iiil nnniiilulnt. find lin u-ria lirm
tho petition nn order for tho writ and
the prothouotary shall issuo tho samo
to havo tho samo effect as if issued in
an action of ejectment i aud tho court
or judge in vacation shall havo power
to hear tho parties in a summary man
ner and dissolve tho writ or mako suoh
further ordor as may seem just and
right; provided, howover, that scout ity
shall not bo required from tho applicant
for tho writ unless tho court or judgo
ordering tbo same shall deem it neces
sary. Now that tho bill has passed it is
Baid that n crying ovil from certain
counties ot tho state win receive
wholesomo check.
en-
tered complaint, nnd he wns brought
to tho County Jail, where ho wns ex
amined by n medical commission, who
decided that the man was mentally do
ranged and should bo sent to nn asy
lum. Ho was taken to the Danville
Insano Asylum on Monday.
A number of tho most prominent
iron and fteel manulacturers nt 1'itts
burg hnvo been intorviowtd in regard
to tho tariff, and tho eltcef, of tho pas
sni'o of tho bill now before congress,
Tho general opinion wns unfavorable of life, opposition to a proteetivo tariff
tn tlm hill, nnd predictions wcro mado and tho election of tho President and
a that ils passago would provo disastrous Yico President aud the United Statos
i- . . r . , .... i . it . i .
to tho iron industries oi ino country. I eeuators oy uirect votes,
Pittston is to bo illumiuated with
electric light,
Tho total .estimate of taxable proner
ty in Lancaster county is forrenl cstato
$85,73'J,1UU
Mr. Fred Smith, of Mahanoy Plane,
formerly of Catawissa, will take pos
session of tho "Danville IIouco" in tho
spring,
Tho Butler Gitizen calls for tho pas
sago ot the net compelling railroad
companies to erect fences along tho
roads.
A sad case ot death irom cxposun
and starvatiou it reported from King
ston, a whole family father mother
and threo children being tho victims
A bill has been introduced in tlio
legislature to provido at tho public ex
pense, evening schools for the education
of children of tho commonwealth who
from any cause aro unable to attend tho
. , .
nay puuuu scuoois.
Tho JMiUonian announces that Mr.
O. II. Dickerman, of tho car factory of
that place, has succeeded in securing
ono thousand enrs to build enough to
k eep tho men nt work on full timo uu
til June next.
A resident of I'jttston is father to
his own children nnd stepfather to his
present wiles children, llo u also
father-in-law to his own brother, and
brother-in-law, besides being stepfather
to his brother's wife. This makes him
illicit) nml grandfather to his brother's
children. J'ittston Gazette.
Stato Senator Kverhait secured an
affirmative report on his bill prohibiting
tho issuance of freo railroad passes,
Tho voto on this bill will bo watched
with curious interest, ns it will clearly
dovelopo what Senators arp willing to
out oil their perquisites.
A call signed by loading anti-monopolists
in all parts of tho country issued
at Chicago for n dclcgato conference
for the formation of a uew party. Tho
conferenco will bo held on July 4th.
Tho principles enunciated in tho call
aro opposition to confeibrato niouopoly,
nublio lauds for actual settlers, sup.
pression of "corners" in tho necessities
Centre Notcx.
VJOT1CE
s horebr slTf n to all whom . It may
concern,
i Leclsla-
tureoftne Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania now
that an application will bo mado to tlio Leclsla.
PATTRI1SON & M.BWKU.YN,
Fcb.r-iw,
THE UNION TRUST CO,
(11 and 813 CUBSTNUT BTIIEET PIHLADETr-
rniA, i'a.
OAFITAL, - 1,000,0U0. CIlAItTEIt ffird'ETUAL.
yan as Executor. Administrator. Apstrneo. llo-
cclYcr, Guardian, Attorney, Agent, Trustco nnd
Committee, alono or la connection wltli an Indi
vidual appointee.
Takos charge ot the property ot a9entco9nnd
non-residents, collects and remits Incomo prompt
ly, ana aiacnargcs laimiuuy tnoautiCBOi every
iduclary trust and agency known to tho law.
Hates torrent within Ilurclar.nroof VAUltsof
tho most approved construction.
Wills kept In Fire and Burglar.proot safes with
out charge. Plato, securities and all other valu i
blca securely kept at a moderate annual chavgo
for safe return or SDCClflo Indemnity.
Car Trusts and other approved securities for
mi,
Interest allowed on Moneva denoalted for defl-
tute periods, or upon ten days' notice
vy. v, i ai iiwisun, rresiucm.
HKISTRll CLYMRIt, Vice-President.
maiiun b. stokes, Treaurrr.
KlUNC18UACO.N,8ecy & Trust orflccr,
Public Ssilc!
OF VAf.UAtlI.K
Real Estate.
Tho undersigned cxecuDrottho last will nnd
testament ot JohnHands, lato ot nrrenwood tvp
Columb.a county, deceased, will oxposo to pubilo
Bfllo upon the premises on
Tuesday, March 6th, '83
at loo'c'ock In tho forenoon, tho following do
scribed real estate sltuato In tlrcenwood township
Columbia county, ra-, bounded by Orccn Creek,
and lands ot A. II, Kltchcn.tho heirs ot John Itceco
deccaaed, Jacob tlcrrard, Samuel Albcrtson and
others, containing
78 ACRES,
,andslxty-slx porches, more or less, on which aro
erected a large.i story Failing Mill in good running
order, a now Fit AM E HOUSE, barn ns goodaa
row, and all necessiry out-bulldlngj, water nt tbo
houso and Urcen Creek runs along tho edgo ot tho
farm and supplies tho mill with water. A young
orchard of choico fruit on tho place.
TERMS OF SAI.K--10 per conf ot ,V o' tho Dur
chase money to bo paid at (he Btrlklng duwnot tho
property i tho U less tho lo per cent, nt tho con
nrmatlon of sale, and tho remaining l la ono year
thereafter with Inrcrcst from connrmntlon nisi.
P- K. SLOAN.
EXICCTOH.
W. C. ratterson,
Alfred H. UlllCtt,
Hon. Allison White,
Dr. C, t. Turner,
D. R, ratterson,
John T. Monroe,
Jos. I. Kcefe,
Tbos. It. ration,
W.J Nead,
Jas. 8. Martin,
nr. u. uayes Agnew,
II. II. Houston.
tfoun u. ueaain
raiiaaeiDhia.
Hon. T F. Ilandolpb,
D111ECT011H.
Morris town. N. j.
febHw
Hon. T. F. Bayard.
Wllmlneton Pol, i
Dr. oeo, W. Kelly,
Ilarrlsburg, I'a. ;
Hon. J. S. Africa.
Huntingdon, I'a. ;
lion. H. clymer,
Heading, Pa. :
Henry s. Kekert,
Heading, I'a. ;
Edmund 8. Doty,
Mlltllntonn, Pa.:
lion. It. K. Monaghan,
West Chester, p.
den. W. W. H. Davis,
Doylostown. I'n. ;
Chas. W. Cooper,
Alientown, Pa,
ROYAi
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
. , ..a A vnarVAl nf ntirttV
In Ann Itnvit, lUKINO POWDHR CO . 1M Wttll-bt.,
Y,
Silver -Plated Ware.
The great improvements during the
last few years in the manufacture of
silver-plated ware, have in many
ways increased the desirableness of
this excellent substitute for solid silver.
Not only has great durability been
obtained by the new methods, but
pattern and finish, which formerly
betrayed the difference between it and
silver, now give no clue by which even
an expert can distinguish.
Clumsiness of shape has given way
to the lightest and most artistic forms,
and the production of a meritorious
pattern in the solid metal is quickly
followed by it appearance in the less
costly material.
Even such elaborate decorations as
repousse1 and hammered work long
confined to solid silver are success
fully produced in plated ware with a
delicacy and beauty leaving little to
be desired in respect of appearance.
It is, however, only in the higher
grade of electroplated ware that these
excellencies of the designer aro at
tempted to be wrought out, such per
fection or workmanship and dainty
finish being impossible in the inferior
varieties, in addition to the vital defi
ciency of these in durability.
Dailev, Hanks & Diddle limit
their assortment to the best makes,
which they can fully guarantee. Par
ticulars will be furnished promptly as
to patterns, qualities ajid prices, on
application, and any goods desired
will be sent bycxprcss on approval,
to anyone known to the house or
furnishing reference.
A DMINSTRATOIVS NOTICE.
l&TXTE OF WIU.UM IVEY, LITE OF HHMLOCI TOWN
SHIP, COLCHBI& VOUNTl, r., vvo-.
.4r.l.lD...tlAn In tftAPftfAtAOf Wll
llamlvey. lateot Hemlock townsnip,
county. Va., deceased, Uavo been granted by the
ivey, administrators. All. persons having ;clalms
against said decodon aro requested to present
them for settlement, and tbosa Indebted to the
estate to make payment to the Hnoersignea uu-
miGisiraiorswiuiuuv uuiaj. ,
vnwtnn IVEY.
tab in dmlnlstrators.
A DMINISTKATOU'S NOTICE.
kstXtk of inn r. bvins, litk oftd ki' i
11EKWICI, UKi;iliBu.
T n. tnH. rt n m I mat rat t nn in ttlft GStatO Of Ahh I
itvnnsiatn of tne borough cf Berwick, da-I
censed have been granted by the Register of Bara
county to tbc undersigned administrator, au I
the Register of said I
persons Having claims against W dent- "
tlinan Inrtehtpll 10 tllO PSUltO tO maKB pajMenv
to the unuersigncp aaminiairawr ;""'
v. u. "."!, Administrator.
vh is ue Donia non-
.. .
nWrTeTATTefor Soldiers. Widows, rarenis
PENSIOItSand Children. AM
wound or luiury cunnca. whmwms i
and working force doubled. 1 rompt work and
homes made nappy, irea iu. auui . "-
cm --"- n,nt .nil
Great success in intreuoo
invontorS:' Und" Wanta pr"ocuVedVb5u-ght and
Bold. The "world & tiarCLwKftiStvAS5S
Sinrt hnnntvlablo. N. W. F1T7.UEUALD
en . pension, l'atcnt and Land Attys., woanuig-
ton. D. c. aid feb
f eb lt-w
EVERT LADY
SHOULD SUilSOltlllE FOH
Strawbridge & Clothier's
FASHION QUARTERLY.
FVFRY NUMBER CONTAINS X
Nearly ono thousand engravings, ltlustratlng the
new ihlnes In every department ot fashion. I
FVFRY NUMBER CONTAINSl
Four pages ot new music, In most cases original,
cither vocal or misiruuiuuuw.
FVERY NUMBER CONTAINS!
Tho prices of all kinds of Dry Goods, together
with descriptions and engravings to show what
mey iook line.
FVERY NUMBER CONTAINSl
v-,,iiii nrit.it. ul articles, mostly Illustrated, on I
subjects that treat of the adornment of the per-1
son, the beautifying of home, and tho newest I
things in art neeam wont.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
insiriifttnnii iinw tho distant consumer can shop
as satisfactorily and as economically as residents
ot tne cny.
ritlCE, 60 CE.NT8 l'BIt COPY.
Bl'KCIMEtl COPIES, IB CENTS.
STRAVBRIDQE & 0L0 IIIER,
Elcht and Jlarket Btrcets, I'lilladelphia.
Jan- B, S3-U.
FROM THE SOUTH.
A Perfect Combination with two Salient Advantages-Why
It concerns you,
Tnnrn In no mlxtjika about It." romarked Dr.
M. V. Flowers, ot Gallatin, Missouri. "UENHON'tt
iiAi'iMNU l'oitDIlti l'LAHTKRS are one of till I
neatest combinations ever produced. 1 bey have
two kinds of advantages over all others, which we
may call the minor and the major. First, they are
clean and pleasant to use, never soiling the hands
nor the linen of the wearer. Second, they act
quickly and powerfully. I have tried the Capclne
Plaster on myself for pneumonia, and on my pati
ents for various diseases, such as Neuralgia, Mus
cular HheumaUsm, Lumbago, Kidney trouble,
etc., and In all cases relief has followed In from
f li paa tn fnrtvtchC hnurs.
Dr. Flower merely voices the written or oral
r.nminn or tnousana nis Droiession. u&noun a
OAPCINB roltouu PLAbTJtltij are the perfect eu-
Price IB cunU.
temal a'
UAt'UI
Dllcatlon
t cut in the centre,
HPiburr k Johnson, chemists. Mew York.
d JaaUl'fMw,
QEYMOUR. HUNT & CO.,
O (EiU.blUhedlntstB.1
fExchange Court, N. V. I S3 LaSafle St., Chicago.
iiiKimiia ,un iinnii?iiu
Special Ui-Ultles;tor the purchase and sale of
u-n.,iru Nnuiiu liliitu linnviumua
Utter to Meclunlov National Hank, New York
rlty Uank, liuUvlile, Ky.
j, Jf. boymour, Member New Yoik Stock E.
ouange,
J, A, llunt, Mo inker Chicago Hoard of Trade,
A. L. Seymour, r fobs-fw
Bailey, Banks & Biddlo
rmrAnLxi'iiiA.
DJlINISTIlATItlX NOTICE.
KBTATC UF W. Jt BtXKAI.EW, VXVHABEV.
letters of administration on the cstato of W. 3.
Huckalew, Into of Utoomsburg Columbia county,
I'a.. ileceascd.have been granted by the Heglster of
said county to the unders'gncd administratrix. All
persons uaving claims asains&inQ csiaie oi saiu
decedent are requested to present theru for set
tlement and those Indebted to the estate to make
payment to tho undersigned administratrix with
out delay. DOHA HUCKALEW,
Jan.B'83-Cw. Administratrix,
DMINISTIUTOlt'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH WAt.TKU LATE OF MONTOUR
TOWNSnir DECEASED.
Letter of administration on tho ostatoof Eliz
abeth Waiter late of Montour townshlpCol. Co.,
Pn., havo been granted by tho Heglster of said
county to Robert Ilucktngham Esq. administrator.
ah persons naving claims against me saia accu
cnt aro requested to precnt them for settle-
uio
mcnt and thoso Indebted
tho estate to mako
payment to tbo undersigned administrator with-
out aciar. kuuuut DUUlvimiiiA.M,
Feb.t).
Administrator.
A DMINISTHATOlt'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OP TII0UA9 J, WILLIAMS, I.ATK Or COKOUfill OK
CENTHAL1A, DECEASED.
letters of Administration In tho estate of
Thomas J, Wllllarai, lata of Centralla Ilorough
granted by tho Heglster of nald county to the
undersigned administrator All persons having
claims against the esta'e of tho decedent aro re
nudstod to present them for settlement and
thoso Indebted to the estato to mako payment to
mo unucrsignea numinisiraior wmiour neiay.
LAFAYETTE FETTEHMAtf,
Centralla January i, 'S3-ew. Administrator,
JICENSE NOTICE.
Notlco 13 hereby glvon that tho following nam
ed persons have tiled with the Clerk of the court
of Quarter sjsslons ot Uio peace ot Columbia
county, their petitions for license, which will bo
presented to tbo Bald court, on Monday, the fifth
day ot February, issj, nt 2 o'clock, p. m.
nilmore I-'. M
Hobblns Cortcz 0.,
Tubba W. It.,
Mann .Ino. H ,
II agenbuch Samuel,
Ueckman George,
Hloomsburg,
Jan. U, 'S3.
Hloomsburg,
do
ao
Centre,
Orage,
do
Hcstaurant.
Liquor store.
Hotel,
do
do
do
WM. KItlCKDAU.M,
Clerk Q. S.
D
ISSOLUTION NOTICE.
a)
Notlco Ls hereby slven that tho nirtnershlD be
tween o. c. Trench and James M. snew.undcr tbe
arm name of C. C. Trench & Co., In Scott town
ship, was dlsolved on the 8LU day ot January, A.
I)., 1SS3, by mutual consent, all debts due aud
owing said 11 rm are to be pild to C. C. Ircnch.and
tho business will bo continued hercatter under the
ilnn namo ot Maize & Show.
C.C. TRENCH,
Jan. 18, '83-lw". JAMES M. SUEW.
L, 4, Slfflil, li I
I! e ileal Supsrintendcnt of tin Sanltarhm.
Iuvalid's Ilomei
Bloomsburg, Pa.,
Devotes special attention to Chronic Mal
adies including Epilepsy, Nervous Affec
tions, Diseases of Womon. and to
Cancer,
in nil its varied forms.
Patients received at the Sanitarium on
reasonable teims for hoard and treatment.
Mr Vrc citable i
1 hHS will tent 1 keb lo all who apply.
ud Flower feed Intuloiruo forN
KEB to all who atmlv. t-Uktumert of M
iiti ic'iou ncca nui wnm lor it. AJiLctiiicnt umn mva
tititjlithiueut warranleJ lobe buth frWi anJ true lu uaine, I
o in, mat kiiuuiu it pi vc nuterw ic( i agree to rcnu tne E
order eratis. My collection uf vccuble wed is one of I
the iDuht extenilve to fount! in any American catalogue. I
anl a larpe part of It u of my own (Trowing. A the!
orisini mtrouurtT or I-arly llrilo anJ llurbiuiLI
I'otati. Marblihrutl Karlr Corn, the Huliburdl
Cquaalit Marbleheud ('nbbnizf, 1'hlnney'a Melon, I
ani a tcore of other new Veeetatlei. I Invite the Liatron-1
ce of the publie. In the garde ni anj on the forma ofB
liicrte sho plant my icea will l tauad my be&t advertise I
meet. Jnmea J.H. QreKOry, Mirbleheart Mass.1
aid
feh. 9. lin.
Six Paragraphs to Out-of-town
Customers.
City residents are in the store every day and know
what is going on. This is to give some of the same infor
mation to those who arc not in town every day.
No. I . Reductions are made since stock-taking, in
Linens,
Ladies' Dresses and Coats,
Ladies' and Gcntlemen'n Underwear,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hosiery,
Little Boys' Clothing.
No. 2. k6 pieces of the same Black Silks that a
few weeks ago were good at $1.35, open this month
at One Dollar per yard.
No. 3. Muslins have been lowered in price almost
all the makes.
ejj" j" No. 4. The Dress Goods part of our business com
pels, in addition to the Eleven counters, two more
of 140 feet. This Spring's Stock will be the best
we have ever shown.
CGjj" No 5. We arc enlarging the Store by adding
another on the Chestnut Street front.
jj" No. 6. In answer to many inquiries as to the size
of the Store : Its floor:; and galleries now occupied
cover Nine acres; the highest number of people
employed is 3,292.
It is the largest Store in the United States.
We do send Samples and Goods by Mail.
Address,
John Wanamaker,
Philadelphia-
DEAJUER IN
Foreign audi domestic
WINES AND LIQUORS,
AND JOBBER IN CIGARS.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
WE DON'T BELIEVE
YOU EVER SAW A HANDSOMER RANGE
THAN THE
Mil' I
ZRO"3TJL:Lj ESTHER,
And wo nro Biiro you ncvor used a BETTER BAKER.
It Has La Rue Automatic Grate, Which is Warranted.
with on without wateu hack.
Cqre and see it at
Bloomsburg, Pa.
1