The Columbian. BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, MAltCII 0, 1883. Correct Kullroatl Time Talile. Trains on the Philadelphia Ac II H. Icve ltupcrt ai lunuwn i XOIlTlt. SOUTH. 6 is a. m. II 45 a. m. 4 U0 p.m. 6 49 p.m. Tr.lns od the I). L. A tV. II. II, leave IHoornsourg ai lonuwai NOKTII. HOUT11, T &8 a.m. 2i it. m. !0 MB. m. It 45ft III. rn et p. m. 4 31 p. ni. Tho II 41 train south connects with the I'hlliv delohla Heading at Hupert, and with the Northern central at normumocnana. The 8:M a. m train connects at Northumberland with 9:35 train on Pennsylvania road reaching rni'nauipuia av b;x. p. iu, The 11:4 train connects with Philadelphia and Heading roal at Kupert at 11:50 reaching I'hlla- aeipma ai o:wp. m. The H:45 train connects with rennsylvinla roa l at Nortnumoorianci at rescuing rnnaaci phla at 7:U p. m. The 4:27 p ra. train connects with Pennsylvania road at Northumberland at 8:05 p. m. nnu roaches Fhliaaeipnia at r.aa a. in. Trains on tho N., W. II. Hallway pass llloom Ferry as follows : NORTD. SOUTH, T.41 a. m U.od r. m, 4.91 p. tn 7.07 p. m. Public HnlcH. All persons having Mils printed at tills office, will receive a gratuitous notice under this head. Israel Mummy will sell vnlunble personal property on tho Bhuman farm In Main town, ship, on Tliursdny March 15. Charles linker, Adm. of Jacob linker, dee'd will sell valuable real estate on the premises In Beaver township on Friday, March 23, 1883. The administrators of Thercssa Baylor, deceased, wilt sell real estate In Montour township on Friday, March 30th, at 2 o' clock p. in. Henry Bower, of Flshlngcreek township, will oiler for sale on the premises of Cor nclius Coleman, nt Asbury, valuable perso nal property, onTuesday March 13th, at 10 o'clock a. in. B. Frank Zarr, trustee, will sell vnlunble real estate on premises of William Kelch ner dee'd on Thursday, In Mllllin, March 20th, 1883, at two o'clock. John Mourcy, trustee, will offer for sale a valuable town lot, on pre nlses of Eliza beth Kelchner, deceased, in Mifiilnvillc, on Thursday, March 20th, 1883, at 10 o'clock. Daniel Brink will sell personal property on premises of Wm. Brink In Jackson town ship on Friday March 23, Horses, cows, Ac. John Pooley will sell valuable personal property on premises In Frosty valley, on Wednesday March 21, commencing nt 10 o'clock. Henry Gahlo will sell personal property oa premises of John Mcnsch, In Montour township, Columbia county, on Saturday Much 10. It. Buckingham, administrator, will sell valuable real estate on premises of Eliza beth Walter, deceased, in Montour town ship on Saturday, March 31st, at 2 o'clock. The heirs of Hiram II. Kline, deceased, will olTcr for sale valuable real estate In Orange township, Columbia county, on Wednesday March 28, 1883, commencing at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. John Zancr, will offer nt Public Sale on his premises in Flshlngcreek township, on Thursday March 10, 1833, commencing at 12 o'clock, Twenty-four head of valuable horses. A rare chance for good horses. I. W. McKelvy, executor of Joseph Weaver, deceased, will expose to public sale on tho McKelvy & Weaver farm above Oronceville, the personal property belonging to McKelvy & Weaver, on Wed nesday, March 14th, nt 10 o'clock n m. Besides the articles mentioned in the posters, one blind mulo and one brown mule will be sold. I'crHonnl. Ex-Judge Krlckbaum was In town on Wednesday. Mr. O. B. Colton, of Philadelphia uiude Bloomsburg a visit this week. Misses Sadie Colley and Frances Short of Kingston, were visiting friends in town over Sunday. A. C. FreasEstj. of Berwick was married to Miss Maggie Rothrock of Williamsport last week Wednesday. Go and see tho athUtlc exhibition given by Clark and Clary in the Opera House; Thursday evening March ICth. W. E. Smith Esq. of Berwick, has remov ed his ofllce to tho second floor of M. W. Jackson's new building on Front street. Dr. J. II. Vnstlne of Cntawlssn, and Dr. G. V. Mcars of Numldla, hove entered Into partnership for the practice of medi cine. The History of Columbia county is now ready for delivery, and our canvassers will call on subscribers within a few days, and deliver the books. Mrs. Henry Vost died nt her home on East street last week, at the nge of sixty, two years, after a lingering Illness. The funeral was largely attended, on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Freas of Berwick have burled five children within tho last throe months. Surely their cup of nfllic tion is filled to overflowing. Capt. U. II. Ent Is the authorized agent for the sale of the History of Columbia county, and will soon commence an uc tivc canvass on the other side of the river. At Danville court last week, the jury in tho suit of Jacob Budy against the D. L. & W. Railroad for the killing of his son, ren. dcred a verdict in fuvor of tho plaintiff tor twelve hundred and thirty-five dollars. Tho firm of Alexander & H'oodhaiiso has been dissolved, O. F. H'oodhouso re. tiring, and Less. Alexander succeeding him. Tho Aim will do business hereafter as Alexander &Bro. They are energetic business men, and aro doing a heavy trade In tobnecos, cigars, candles, &c. Flno Spring Suitings Fine Dress Suitings Flue Trouserings just arrived, call and examine tho Custom. Department of David Lowenberg's Popular Clothing Store. On Friday last tho case of tho Phlladeh phla & Beading railroad against tho North 6 West Branch, In tliu matter of tho cross lng at tho Itupert brldgo was argued be foro tho Supreme court, S. P, Wolvcrton representing tho appellants, and Messrs. Palmer aud Buckalcw the defendants. The decision was reserved. Ent Post, G. A. II.. talks of securing tho services of Col. Copcland for another lecture soma time this spring. If ho comes ho will, no doubt, have a largo number of listeners, its ho Is a very popu lur speaker. It is said that he tins severul lectures that nro better than "What's to Hinder," recently delivered hero by him. Use Caw's Ink. It U the best, at the Columuun ulUce. For sale THE March came In like n lamb, hut exhibit, cd lis lconlno characteristics on tho third day of Its existence. Tho now Episcopal cliurch nt Danville is one of tho most'beautlful edifices of the kind In the state. Every detnll has been enrried out In tho best of tnsto, and that congregation may well be proud of tho House of worship provided through tho librrultlty of tho late Peter Baldy. Tho church will bo consecrated on tho 28th of this month. An observing exchangu sayst 'It is queer how Inclined some people aro to take hints never Intended for tliem, wldlo those who are really aimed nt novcr feel hit in tho least. Newspaper publishers particularly find this true. When a dun li printed it Is taken by those who always pay promptly, while the delinquents never think It means them." Through the courtesy of Mr. David Clark wo were shown through tho build, lng of tho Danvlllo National Bank on Tuesday last. It Is 'elegant and complete In nil lis appointments. The building Is llrc.proof, mid tho money Is kept In a Corliss burglar-proof sate, Inside of n mas. slvo granite llrc.proof vault. No Institu tion of tho kind In tho country can boast of n finer place of business. Clark nnd Clary will give an athletic ex. hlbltlon on next Thursday evening In the Opera House. Sec advertisement In nnoth. er column. J. M. C. Batick sold 73 feet on Spruco street yesterday for $100 per foot Including the Wlnan cottage, reserving fifteen feet next to the two story brick where the elect Ions nie held, upon which M'. Unnck pro poses to erect a three.slory brick' for law olllces with low down grntes In cauh suit of rooms. The third slory will be covered with a mansard roof which will extend over tho adjoining two-story bricks. Saanton Timtt March 2 Bt.oo.Msnci:o, Pa., Mar. 0th 1873 At a meeting of Ent Post'. 250 G. A. H., it was resolved that a vote of thanks be tendered to the public for their liberal pat ronage nt the lecture on tho 23rd Feb., and to Bloom cornet Land and especially to the ladles who provided the entertainment In the hall. T. E. Gcddis) Pom O. P. Sloati)' 0om' Net proceeds from lecture $77.00 The Academy of Music contained a large audience hist evening, where Bobert Mc- Wadc began n brief engagement In his popular characterization ot Hip Van Wink le. For years Mr. McWade's impersonation of the Vagabond "Hip" has been consider ed one of tho standard dramatic creations of the nge. It brings out more fully than any other, the pathos and beauty of the story which Americans accept as their own delightful legend. Chkatjt jVeirs. Hate Bargains in Fine Heady Made Cloth ing, grand arrival of Spring Styles. We defy competition We guarantee sat isfaction. Elegant Suits for Little Boys Substantial Suits for School. Stylish suits for Youths call and be convinced that the best place to buy your Clothing is at the Popular Clothing Store of David Lowenberg. The Flshlngcreek Improvement Com pany hns'now .secured about 20000 logs nt tho head of the creek for tho purpose of making a trial drive in the Spring. The corporation believe that the stream can be driven without further fixing; but will nevertheless remove nil obstruction nnd crib as soon as possible to make driving easier. They can, by this trial drive, de termine the "lead" of the water, what ob structions should be removed nnd where banks should be rrlbbed. But with the creek even in Its ptcsent condition wc look for a very successful drive in the Spring. Beuutlful Easter cards ot the Coi.umman ofllce. Casper Hhawn, an old nnd respected citizen of Calawissa, died Inst Sunday evening. He was buried "on Tliursdny afternoon, nt two o'clock. From the Item we learn that he was tioru June 9th, 1814, and went to Catawissa in 1830, where lie engaged in the merchant tailoring business He was mauled to Cathatluc Kruck on tho 14th of June, 1838, by whom ho had twelve children, nine of whom are still living. For the past ten years he had suf fered from an affection of the right arm and breast. On Thursday of last week he was stricken down, and grew rapidly worse until Sunday night, when he died, retaining consciousness up to a few mo ments before death. The community loses a good citizen. Horse Bills printed at this ofllce in the best style and cheap. This Is the only ofllco in the county that has the cut of the Percheron. Hev. Dr. Vincent's lecture, "That Boy," at the Opera House hist Friday evening was well attended. Ho is a very pleasant speaker, Mid his subject was nicely treat ed. There wus n vein of humor running through, while good hard common sense, and practical applications abounded. His knowledge of "That Boy" was remarkable, and but for his disclaimer, his audience would have been left under the impression that ho is the father of n largo family of children, all of the mnto sex, and that their peculiar characteristics bad been made the subject of his careful observation. At all events lie has seen a great deal of some body's b ys, and his manner of describing his subject, made his remarks nppcai to be applicable to most everybody's boys. The lecture was enjoyed by all present. Hobert McWade, in his dramatization of Hit) Van Winkle, will iippcar In the Opera House on Monday next, March 12th. This play has been rendurcd by many line actors, each one In accordance with thctr own Ideas. Dion Bouclcault arranged the plav for Joseph Jefferson, who has won considerable fame in the rendition of the play. But it remains for Hobert Mc Wndc, an actor of great experience, to ar range this play In a beautiful and poetical manner. He lias written and copyrighted what has been known mill accepted by the public for thirteen consecutive years as Hobeit Mcll'ttde's own creation of Wash. lngton Irvlng's "Hip Van Winkle, Vaga bond of tho Catskllls." If you want a nice Spring Hat Tim latest color and stylo call at David Lowenberg's Popular Clothing more. At u meeting of tho Vestry of St. Paul's Episcopal church on last Monday evening, nt tho residence of J, II. Hurinan, Hev. L. Zahner reported that beforo nnothcr meet lng was held, ho would have In has hands n dividend from thu Lecturo Fund of the Ministerial Association, amounting to ubout twenty dollars. As It was the un. derstandlng that tho money should bo for the benefit of the churches, lie mado this report that the Vestry might say what disposition should bo made of the fuml. On motion it was unanimously decided that tho money should go to tho rector tho clergymen havliur assumed thu rcspon sllillty In case of u deficit, were entitled to tho beuellt ot thu profits, as it was through 1 their energy and good management that tho Course wus madu a success. COLUMBIAN AlND DEMOCRAT, About forty gentlemen sat down to n table laden with good tilings In the Ex. change Hotel dining room last Friday night, tho occasion being n banquet to Mr. Clar. enco Fllzpatrlck previous to Ids departure for Hazlcton, where ho will make his home ti tho future. Tho whole nffalr was of nn impromptu character, nnd tho Informal manner In which It was conducted mado It nil tho more enjoyable. After tho inner man had been satisfied, speeches were mado by Geo. E. Elwcll, John M. Clark nnd PnulE. Wirt, nnd responded to by Mr. Fltzpntrlck. Mr. F. P.- Drinker proposed the following toastt Hero's good luck to our gallant friend Clarence, Wo aro glad that ho's not going far heneo May ho havo a fair show ' Where'er ho may go May good angels bo partial to Clarence. Tho company then retired from tho din. Ing room, nnd after spending nn hour In singing and a general good time, separated in good order. Tlicro were many expres. slonB of regret at Mr. Fltzpatrlck's depart, tire, nnd from the largo nttendance nt tho supper he lias the assurance that ho leaves behind him many wnrm friends. One of the drawbacks of married life is sickness of the little ones. For n cold or cough you cannot dud a better remedy thnn Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Nearly all physicians prcscrlbo It nnd no family Bhould be without It. Puiu.to Sale Law. In sale by miction thero are three parties, viz: Tho owner of tho property to be sold, the auctioneer nnd n portion of tho public. The articles must bo sold without reserve, nnd unless the vendor reserve one hid he cannot bid him self or have the auctioneer or any one else hid for him. 'there aro cases on record where a bid was not reserved, nnd the ven dor lind a bidder who bought It in, nnd nfterwards suit was brought ngainst tho vendor by the highest bidder for the article, and It wns decided that he, the plaintiff, was the highest out-sldo bidder entitled to the article against tho vender. So, also, If any article is struck off to a person, and it Is afterword ascertained that the vender or auctioneer practiced fraud, by bidding him. self or had buffers' it was held by the courts of England, ami repeatedly decided by the supreme court of Pennsylvania, that the purchaser could not ho held hut the pur. chaser as soon as he discovers tho fraud practiced upon him must return to tender the nrtlclc to the veiUer. Cheap Hailkod Tickets to the West. If you are going west buy your tickets of H. D. Darlington, agent, P. &, IX. Hupcrt station. He sells cheap tickets to fall parts of tho west and over the most desirable routes. Trains leave Hupcrt at G:10 and 8:00 n. m., and 4:00 p. in. feb 10-3m The Hotai. Bakeu and Pastuy Cook. A Hoyal addition to the kitchen library. It contains over seven hundred receipts pertaining to every branch of tho culinary department, including baking, roasting, preserving, soups, enkes, jellies, pastry, and all kinds of BWeetmcnts, Including re. ccipts for the most delicious candies, cor dials, beverages, and all other necessary knowledge for the chef tlecuitine of the most exacting epicure, as well as for the more modest housewife, who desires to prepare for her lord and master repast that shall bo both wholesome and economical. With each receipt is given full and explicit direc tions for putting together, manipulating, shaping, baking, and kind of utensil to be used, so that n novlco can go through the operation witli success ; while n special and important feature is made of the mode of preparing all kinds of food and delica cies for tho sick. The book has been pre pared under tho direction of Prof. Hudmn nl, late chroi tho New York Cooking School, and is the most valuable of the recent editions upon the subject of cook ery that has come to our notice. It is gotten up in the highest style of the printer's art, on tinted pnper, with elabo rately illuminated covers, etc. We ore assured that every can of the "Royal Baking Powder" contains an order for ono of these valuable books. Mot Affected ly Age. Somo old specimens of Hoyal Baking Powder that had-bcen kept on tho shelf of a grocery store for ten years were recently tested by Prof. Schedlcr ot New York, for tho purpose of measuring the loss of strength they had undergone. It was found that, although the powder had been expos ed to atmospheric changes during all this time for it was not in nlr-tight cans Its loss of raising power or strength was less than one per cent, the powder being pruc tically as good as tho day it was put up. This is a most valuablo quality in a bak. lng powder, one which few possess. Most powders if not used when first made are found to be ineffective. If kept even n few weeks they loso their leavening power, be come lumpy or caked, and valueless. This superior keeping quality in the "Hoyal" arises from tho extraordinary euro In its manufacture, and the scientific prin ciples employed in Its combination. The articles used in its composition are thor oughly dried by heat beforo being com. pounded, and so prepared and coated as to prevent tho notion of the acid upon tho nl kali prciuaturcly,or except under the Inllu. enco of heat or water necessarily used iu booking or baking. The Hoyal U now used extensively in Australia, Africa, and other low latitudes, where It has been found to he the only bak- ng powder that will withstand tho hot, m olst atmosphere without deterioration. Invigorate your house plants before set. ting them out, by using "Food for Plants." We can recommend it. 10 nnd 20 cents a package. For sale at this ofllce. Centre NoIch. Miss Everett, of Watsonlown, is visiting at Mr. Philip Creasy's. Mr. Tlieodorc Fowler, of Berwick, Is stopping with ids sister, Mrs, Frank Ha genbuch. Mr. George L. Jolly, for several years a teacher in the Orangevlllo Academy, was seen at Hidlay church last Sunday, He lias just returned from the Baltimore Med leal aud Surgical College a full. fledged M. D. Success to Dr. Jolly wherever lie may locate. Mrs. E. A. Allcmau Is staying at her brother's, Mr. James Miller, whoso wife is still very sick. Wo Just learned lust week that our old neighbor, Mr. W. P. Conner, now of Potts Grove, has joined that company of young married men who go about telling their friends in n very pleasant way, that "It's a Boy I" Wo were very sorry to hear of the failure of Opdyke Ss Hess, ot Berwick. Mr, Hess was raised In our valley, and that ho was an honest, upright, fair young man, all will testify who know hltu. He certainly deserves bettor success. Two tea parties were given last week, both ot which havo been reported ns very pleasant occasions. Tho first at Mr, Philip Creasy's on Thursday evening, and thu other at Mr, A. W. Spear's on Satur. day evening, A spelllng-school was held at Hidlay, Thursday evening. All wo have heard of It was that Will White nnd Will McDowell didn't stay very long, "all on account of the party. Rkpoutsh. Township ontccm, Dkavkh Township. Justice of the Peace, Allen -Mann, Jnmcs Foxj Constable, Frank Rhodes; Supervisors, G. W. Longcnborgcr 102 votes, Conrad Deltas 03 votes) Poor Overseers, John Kcnnlngcri School Dlreo. tors, James T. Fox 03 votes, Jacob Lynn 110 votes, Nathan Brcdbcnncr 103 votes, Simon Hons 103 votes; Assessor, Charles Asldcman; Judge of election, Isaac Kllng atnan; Inspectors, Chnrlcs Michael, Moses Schllcher; Auditor, Jcsso Itlttenhouse. Benton Township. Justice of the Pence, Geo. W. Hlrlcman; Constable, Geo, W. Knouse; Supervisors, Geo. W. Kccler 112 votes, William Ikeler 82 votes; Poor Over, seers, Clcmucl Mclleuryt School Directors, F. J. Sliultz, J. It. Iveclcr; Assessor, J. H. Cole; Judge of election, Jnmcs Wlerman' Inspectors of election, A. W. Mcllcnry, Geo. W. Poust; Auditor, Holir Mcllenryi Town clerk, Charles Gibbons. BimwicK. Chief Burgess, Isaiah B owcr Assistant Burgess, William Stlfnaglc; Town Council, William B. Frcas, Daniel Hecdy, Julius Hoft, Joseph Blank, William V. Pal mer, Samuel Bender; Hgh Constable, Wil lam Nugent; Constable, John G. Jncoby; Poor Overseer. Reuben Moycr; School DU rectors, I). O. McIIenry, W. E. Smith; Judges nf election, Win. Jcrrard, cast dis trict, Jno. W. Evans, west district; Inspcc tors of election, Wm. Brcdhenner, Jnmcs W. Evans, east district, J. W. Kurtz, S. H. Ruch, west district; Assessor, William B. Hartmnn. BniAiseitEEK Township. Justice of tho Peace, R. G. F Kshlnka; Constable, A. B. Croop; Supervisors, Lahman Mirtz, Stephen KIsncr, Reuben Sltler, School Di rectors, William Lamoii, 3 years, Henry Fedder, 3 years, Jcsso Kllngcr, 2 years; As- sessor, H. 31. Evans; Judge of election, S. E. Smith; Inspectors of election, Dennis Kllnetnli, Isaac Mortz; Auditor, 31. L. Houseknccht;, Town clerk, L. J. Adatnsi Catawissa. Constable, Adam Mcnsch; Supervisors, William Sharpless, Jacob Bowers'; Poor Overseer, Jesse 3Icnsch; School Directors, P. H. Baldy, L. B. Kline; Assessor, Lewis Hayhurst; Judge of elect- Ion, Jno. W. Dent; Inspectors, Jos. H. Rob. ins. J. 31. Sellzlmrer: Auditor. A. II. Slmrn. ess, ! years, T. E. Harder, 2 yrs. Cevthama. Justlco of thu Peace, Thorn- ns Murphy; Constable, Thomas Gregg; Chief Burgess, James Caliban; Councllmen, O. B. 3Illlard, John Williams, Setli Thorn ns, Owen Daley, D. F Curry, Win. Peiffer; School Directors, C. G. 3turphy, Geo. W. Davis Sr. Judge of election, Jno. Spring; Inspectors of election, George Jnmcs, Vat Currnn; Assessor, John T. Jones; Auditor, Jnmes Barrett. Centue Township. Constable, William Shaffer; Supervisors, Stephen Swank, Fred. K. llngcnbuch; Poor Overseer, Email, uel L. Kelchner; School Directors, Jere Wiqp, George Conner; Assessor, Hirnm Whltmire; Judge of election, Joseph 3Iiller; Inspectors of election. Geo. W. Whltmire, 31. I. Low; Auditor, A. W. Spear. CoNYNatiAM Township. Justice of the Peace, Ira Rodormcl; Constable, James Calon; Supervisors, Roger Dixon, Pat McDermott; Poor Commissioner, Pal rick Haley; School Directors, Andrew Donahue, 3Iichael O'Harra; Assessor, Charles Wide man, Judge of election, John 3Ionroe, south, Patrick Flynn, north; Inspectors, Pat Lovelle, John Pctts, south, John 31c Closky, Thomas Ennls, nortli; Auditors, Andrew Cain; Town clerk, John P. Han non. FisitiNaciiEUKTowNsitif. Constable, Wil liam 31. Stoker; Supervisors, Aaron Ben der, Jno. Dreshcr; Poor Overseer, J. D. 3Icllenry; School Directors, F. 31. Pealer, Norman 3IcIIenry; Assessor, L. 31. Cr.cve ling; Judge of election, John Sutton; In spectors, P. W. Ash, James fi. Jones; Au ditor, J. 31. Bucknlew; Town clerk, Amos Hnrtmon; Treasurer, David Yost. FitANKi.iN Township. Justice of the Pence, Charles Hughes; Constable, W. F. Manhart; Supervisor, William George, Wil liam Stoker; Poor Overseer, William G. Fisher; School Directors, J. G. Hile, O. D. L. Kostcnbauder; Assessor, David Recderi Judge of election, H. Gotshall; Inspectors of election, Jacob Swazey, R. 31. Rceder ; Auditors, William Rohrbach, Jesse John. GitEEXwoon Township. Constable, E. 31. KIsncr; Supervisors, E. Hayman, W. E. Patterson; School directors, J. G. Glrton, S. B. Kisner; Assessor, Wilson A. Thomas; Judge of election, James J. Vanhorn; In spectors, J. C. Parker, L. P. Yeager; Audi. tor, J. 13. Wellivcr. Hemlock Township. Constable, Wm. Foust; Supervisors, William Glrton, R. K. Guild; Poor Overseer, J. G. Pcrselh School Directors, E. J. Old, A. J. Enimett, W. P. Eycrly; Assessor, W. P. Liedy; Judge of election, Jos. Hnmmcr; Inspectors, H. W. Appleman, E. D. Leldy; Auditor, W. C. Kichart. Jackson Township. -Coustablc, Calvin Dcrr; Supervisors, John Rantz, Henry Hirleman; Poor Overseers, W. P. Robbins, W. L. Parks; School Directors, H.J. Hlrlc man, Ellis Slcllenry; Assessor, F, 31, Pur ker; Judge of election, John II. Fritz; In spectors, Jasper N. Fritz, 3Ioses Savago ; Auditor, Frank Derr; Town clerk, 8. W, 3IcHeniy. Locust Township. Constable, Frank P. 3Iouser; Supervisors, Solomon Strausser, Charles Beaver; School Directors, Jeremiah Snyder, T. P. Clierrlngton; Assessor, ('. S. Hower; Judge of election, Daniel Stinc; In spectors, John Fink, I. C. Johnson; Audi tor, Peler Swank. 3Iadison Township. Justlco of thu Peace, Win. A. Allen; Constable, E. F. Wtdllvcr; Supervisors, 8. S. Loury, John Howell; Poor Directors, Thomas 3Iordnn, Geo. Whltcnight; Assessor, Robert John sou; Judgo of election, David Philips; In. spectnrs, W, 8. Smith, 31, E. 3Iasters; Au ditor, D. 31. Sheep. Main Township. Justice of the Peace, D. S. Brown; Constable, Isaac Yetter; Su. pcrvlsors, Jos. Hartzel, J. F. Bowman; Poor Overseer, J. C. Shumau; School Di rectors, Sol. Deaner, Jos. Kcefer; Assessor, J, W. Kelchner; Judge of election, Geo. Brink; Inspectors, A. W. Shuman, Allison Derr; Auditor, D. B. Feddcrolf. Mtm.is Township. Constable, S. II, Wolf; Supervisors, John Yohey, Adam Mil. lers Poor Overseer, Jacob Bittcnbender; School Directors, Charles Gearhart, Emau, uel Stout; Assessor, A, W. Hess; Judge of election, O. H. Harman, Inspectors, J, E. Snyder, A. B. Creasy; Auditor, Aaron An. drowsj Town Committee, D. H. Jlontgom. cry. 3IoNTouit Township. Justice of the Pcnco John G. Quick; Constable, P. S. Kashner; Supervisors, Asa Deily, Daniel Fry; Poor Overseer, Philip Fuust; Bcliool Directors, Elmer W. Runyan, W. J, Bhlleinan; Asses sor, John Faust; Judgo of election, Wilhim Trowbridge; Inspectors, W. 31. 3Ionroe, II, D. Quick; Auditor, P. A. Evans. 3It. Pleasant. Justice of the Peace, Jacob Oman; Constable, David Stroup; Su. pervlsors, Philip Creasy, G, W. Ruckle; Poor Overseer, Stephen Crawford; School Directors, Clinton 31ellck, W. E. Johuson; Assessor, Hi R. Grimes; Judge of election, Joshua Hartzel; Inspectors, J, II, White, Amos Wanlch; Auditor, A. V. Kressler. Ouanub Township. Constable, 31. 0. Kel ler; Supervisors, B. F, Barlch, Abr'm Kline; Poor Overseer, Win. Debug; School Direc tors, A. 31. Dewltt, Thomus Mcllenryi As. sessor, A, 31, White; Judgo of election, Emaudus Unaugst; Inspectors, G, 31, D, Herring, A. H. Patterson; Auditor, M. O. Vance; 'Vowu clerk, J, B. Delong; For BLOOMSBURG, Poor House 01 Voles. Against Poor House 80 votes. Pise Township, Constable, Jnmcs Trlv. clplccc; Supervisors, Wltllum Knslmcr, Emanuel BogartjPoor Overseers, John Lore, 1 year, Jacob Chcmberlln, 3 years; School Directors, P. W. Sones, Lafayette linger; Assessor, William Harlan; Judgo of elect Ion, Uriah Chcmbcrlntn; Inspectors, Erl Trlvclplccc, Robert Potter; Atldlior, T. B, Gordncr. HoAlitNnciiEEK Township. Constable, I). W. Rarlg; Supervisors, Joseph Lcvnn, Gcorgo F. Craig; Poor Overseers, Abram Whltner, 2 yrs. Wlllttm Zahncr, 1 year; School Directors, Jno. Hampton, 3Inrtin Brnch; Assessor, D. W. Harlg 03 votes, Isaac Chcrlngton, 32 votes; Judge of elect, ion, Abram Beaver; Inspectors, Samuel Houch, Alfred Hoagland; Auditor, David Long. Soorr Township. Constable, Samuel Hcacnck; Supervisors, David Gelslnger, Charles Johnson; School Directors, Furman Kressler, John Shellcnburger; Assessor, O. B. Case; Judgo of election, James Fowler, cast, J. R. Robins, west; Inspectors, J. B. Ammcrman, Daniel Wertman, west, J. M. Stooky, 3Ionroo Layman, cast; Auditor, II. C. Kelchner.' St'OAitLOAF Township. Justlco of tho Pence, Andro'w Laubnch; Constable, New. ton Harrington; Supervisors, John Getz, David Kocher; School Directors, Geo. But. HIT, Aaron Vanslcklc; Assessor, A L. Fritz; Judge of election, Norman Cole; Inspectors, J. G. Laubach, A. J. Hess; Auditor, A. R. Fritz; Town clerk, J. H. Fritz. Wo have arranged to grind Lewis' Puhb White Lead in Camphihx'h ano Thaveii's Puiie LtNsEED Oil, nnd are prepared to of fer inducements In price to dealers nnd consumers. He'niiv S, Reay, 3-2-3m RUpcrt illt .til mi it itcniH. 3Inny persons were ularmed by tho sound of the tiro gong nt Berwick on Friday eve, but were afterwnrd Informed that the fire did no damage. 3Irs. J, II, Hctter is improving in health very much. Tlios. and Susie Snyder, our new neigh bors, took a visit to their former home nt Milton on Saturday. They appear to bo lively, sociable and energetic people. Eli Brown has moved to the Hetler farm opposite his father's residence, where he will till the soil tho coming year. The annual conference of the English Lutheran church of this district will bo in session at this place on next Monday, Tues day and Wednesday and evenings. Wm. 3Ieyers will move from this town ship to Falls Run, Luzerne county, in n short Itinic. He will run the Glen hotel nt Hint place, of which lie is the owner. Professor Johnson, the successful music id Instructor, who held n convention nt this place last year, wc are pleased to learn will be with us again next week to hold another convention. He is nn nble instruct or and will no doubt get a large class.J Peter Bittcnbender of Ashley, Luzerne county, visited Ids father'at this place some days ago. It has been a long time since ho wns in these parts. Ed. Smith Is now a resident of 3f IflJJn '11 le, where lie moved on Thursday. Stephen Wolf is living Iu one part of Joseph Shuman's house. Our friend Hattle Kline, who has been living with her sister nt Hazteton for some time, is back ngain nnd all aro pleased to see her. David Lowenberg is now in Now York city selecting a grand line of Spring and Slimmer goods. The public nnd ids pa trons are requested to call and examine tho superior stock he is now prepared to show them ids long experience nnd practical knowledge of the Clothing business In nil Its branches Is n sure guarantee to the pub Ho that he can sell them n good Article nt n low price. Call nnd examine the largest and best stock in Columbia County. Our Common SclioolH. The following is the report of our com mon schools ns given by Superintendent Grimes in the State Superintendent's report of Public Instruction for 1882: In taking a retrospectivo view of the worklngof the school year just closed, I nm lec.d to believe that the progress has been encouraging. Evidences Jnro clearly dis cernible of a disposition upon the part of the people generally to enter heartily into the work of our common schools. There has been more school-liouse building than usual and improvement in school property. The directors linve exercised remarkably good judgment ;in the selection of school sites, furniture, nnd the design of the build- ings, nil of which are excellent. The school term in Catawissa was increased, from Ave to ten dollnrs per month haying been added to the salaries of quite a number of the teachers, and many of the other districts are beginning to see the necessity of paying n higher salary and having a longer term of school. Tlicro were, during the past year, erected tn tills county the following number of school-houses: In Catawissa, one; in Conynghnm, one; in Greenwood, one; in Briar Creek, two. riie Catawissa' scliool-house, like tho Bloomsburg State Normal School, is situat ed at the head of 3Iain street, on n knoll overlooking tho town. kFcw towns, indeed, are so highly favored by nature with such a beautiful school-ground. JTlio building is in the format n cross. On the first floor there nre three rooms, each twcnty-slx feet by thlrty-ono feet; two recltntlon.rooms, each eleven feet by twelve feet, ono eight feet thy twenty feet. Opening into eacli room Is n clothes-room, supplied with hooks for hanging up outsldo garments, Ac. Thero are, also, two halls, ono ten feet by seventy feet, the oilier seven feet by thirty- eight feet. The entrances Jto tho different rooms nre separate, so that while passing in and out the pupils do not come iu con tact with each other. The partition be tween two of tho rooms on tho second floor is so utranged that it can bo easily removed, thus making Ja hall twcnty-slx feet by scv. cnty feet. A tower rising from tho center, with dormer windows on cither side, adds beauty nnd variety to tho whole structure, It is heated by steam, nnd is covered with a Bluto roof. Its cost wns ubout fourteen thousand dollars. In point ot locution, size, economy of room, convenience of arrange ment, ventilation, healing, etc., It Is one of tho very best, If not tho best, In the county. I ho Conynghnm house Is one story high has two rooms, about twcnty-slx feet by twcnty.elght feet each. Iu short, tho build- ings are all large, havo high ceilings, ante, rooms In which to deposit wrappings, din- ner, etc., 'plenty of blackboard surface, good out-buildlngs, and provided with the very best patent furniture. 'This is on en couraging sign nf tho time, since It has not been very many years ago when many of tho buildings were furnished willi seats mado by tho contractor, nnd with an insuf ficient blackboard surface. Very few of the schools, I am sorry to say, nro well supplied with apparatus. Tills is unfortunate, und is if subject which de niunds the Immediate attention of the school ofllcers. Outside the larger towns I found but few unabridged dictionaries, except In Montour township, where all of tho schools were supplied during tho past term with Webster's Unabridged. About fifty per COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. cent, of tho schools havo reading charts, forty per cent, havo globe, nnd but very few schools havo more maps (except Cor ncll's, printed many years ago, consequent ly not ndnptcd to the present day) than those of Pennsylvania and of tho world, Tho Berwick school-board recently furnish, cd their high school with more thntt one hundred dollars' worth of philosophical np. pnrattis. The Catawissa primary schools are provided with measures, scales, etc., In which the pupils nro very much Interested nnd profited. In Berwick tho schools Incrensed so rap. Idly that It was necessary to Increase the corps of teachers from six to eight. Tho Catawissa schools have been rc-organlzcd, nnd are now well graded, Then, too, tho number of Instructors was Increased. One wns engaged to assist the primary teacher, nnothcr the principal, so that lie could spend a part of 'each day In school vlslta. lion. This new departure, for so It was ;in the history of tho Catawissa schools, has fully met the most sangnlno expectations of tho board, nnd I nm glad to sny that there ore now few who nro not In hearty sympathy with this, one of the most enter prising nd progressive school-boards in tho county. Thirty-four of the teachers of this county hold State normal diplomas, seven pcrninn cut, fourteen professional, and one hundred nnd forty-two provisional certificates All of them holding the higher grades of cer tificates, with few exceptions, did good work, and the service of a largo number of the latter was satisfactory. When we take into consideration the work done by so ninny, even under such unfavorable circum stances, we have reason to take courage and look hopefully forward to the day when the school term shall be lengthened, the salary increased, believing that all of the pupils will then enjoy educational ad vantages equal to the now most favored. 1 nm but paying n just tiibute to tlie ncadc mles and the normal school of this county, when I say that their Influence has done very much to elevate the grade of our schools, to stimulate our teachers to mako greuter efforts for their own advancement, nnd to strengthen nnd develop a sentiment In favor of liberal education and scholastic culture. (To be concluded next week.) All kinds of vendue Coi.u.mihan ofllce. notes kept nt the James Roberts of Sugailoaf township, wldlo on his way to Benton with u load of lumber on Thursday of hist week was so severely injured that lie died during the night. The sled upset nt the side of the road, und the lumber fell on him crushing him badly. He wiis' tiiken to the house of Dr. Edwards but he Jwas past the physl chin's skill, mid dicd-therc. The great superiority of DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP over allother cough remedies is attested by the immense popular demand for that old established remedy. For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma. Bron chitis, Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the relief of I -onsumptive persons in advanced ta;'cs of the Disease. For Saje ' y.ill Dmggicts. Price, 25 cents. Look Heke t If you arc going West why not start rigid, avoid all further trouble by purchasing your tickets of W. B. Poust ngent of D. L. it W. R. R. at Bloomsburg. He can glvo you your choice of routes either by way of Pennu, R. R. or Nlngura Falls and Erie R. R. Baggage checked through to destination 100 pounds, free with each ticket. Circulars, timo tables or any other information will be cheerfully given at uuy time. tf. MARRIAGES At the residence of 3Ir. Jacob F. Staufer, Bloomsburg, February 14, 1883, by Rev. C. Wilson Smith, Mr. Jacob F, Staufer, of Bloomsburg, to 3IIss Jane Uhclcuburger, of Espy. DEATHS. At the residence nf her father, Bcnj imiii McIIenry, near Hhorsburg, on thu 20th day of February 188,'t, Alveretta 3fcIIenry, aged 27 years and 1 'lay. She was burled at Benton, where an appropriate discourse was delivered by W. R. 3Iathcrs from 3Iatt. 0, 20-22. She hail suffered much, but was patient, and now rests In that land where suffering is unknown. TJ AT T 'O VEGETABLE XliiljJLl SICILIAN Hair Renewer. Tho Drat U tho Cheapest. Safety! Economy It Certainty of Good ItcaulUtll These qualities aro of prime Importance In tho selection of a preparation for tho hair, Po not eipcrlmentntth new remedies which maydo harm rather than good ; but profit by tho ex pcrlence of others, Iluy and uso with perfect confldenco an article which ever) body knows to be good. Hall's IIaik Itr.Ntwr.n will not disappoint you, rnEr-Anr.n nv II. P. Hall & Co., Nnslum.N.II. Sold by all Prugglsts, LOCAL NOTICES. Towels 10 els. ner. niilr. U5 cts. ner. pair, fiO cts per, pair, 75 cts. per pair, up to !y.7a per. pair at i. w. iianman is Son's. 333V nice white, thrittv shoats nnd pIl'S in weigiu irom -u ins. -,, ,su, no, -to, -to, nu, 00, 70, 75 lbs. nplece. All young hens, young roosters, old hens, turkeys, geese, ducks, inrd, dried apples in tnu county wanted w.t Light htrcct, ny biias loung. inaru-vm New cottonailes for pan tings and now shirtings just In this week nt 1, VY. Hart man a ooirs. Strictly pure timothy seed, clover seed and largo yellow seed corn a car load of il ior 9!iio nt j.ignt Bireet ny Biias Young, inaru.vm 40 pieces suckers just Son's. (No Cull In. of new gingiinins and seer. opened at I. W. Hartman goods shown ou thu streets.) 100 teams wanted right away now haul oak lumber from about six miles above Kohrshurg to thu railroad at lllooms iiurg, at Light htreet liy Silas voting. nuirU-lw You can eel a ladles good rubber cloll water proof circular at l.ut & Sloan's for $1,25. Dr. Warner's corsets sold ut I. W, Hart man iv lion's. A largo slock of new Ginghams ntLittZit rionu s ior o cents n ynril. More B nnd 0 cent Sloan's this week. calicoes nt Lulz & The new shades in Indies' dress cloths, i.-riniieu sirawnerry nnu otn ers, nt 1. W, Hartmnn & Son's. The Easier e nrds nt I. W. Hartmnn & eon's nro pretty nml rlienp 1 cent to 2.r(0. Five more pieces of blnck dress silks lust received nt Lutz & Sloan's this week. Jhcnp. 0999 Pounds Good' Pork 999 Good Live Calves. 09 Good Ltvu Shorts, In weight i 30, 3!i. 40. fiO .o 00 nnu nils. v 09 Good Youtui Beeves. Bushels Good Clovcrsccd. Bushels Good Potatoes. 099 09991 Pntiml Drlnil A, ml 99999 founds Dried Raspberries, pitted cherries and lard. AH ot tho nbove wanted nt Light Ftrcct by 811ns Young. Dec. 22-3m See tho new cloths nnd other dress noods nt Lulz ifc Sloan's. Strictly pure Clover and Timothy seed, n car load of It for sale nt Light Street by Silas Young. mar. 2-2m I. W. Hartman & Son's is the place where butter and eggs come and go fast. Only good fresh bought. BUSINESS NOTICES. "MtCllUPAlnA." Quick, complete cure, nil nnnoylng Kid. noy, Bladder nnd Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. SKIK.NV MEN'. "Wells Health Hcnewer" -cstorcs health nnd vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence sexual DebllltyL SHII.OH'S CONSUMITIOS CtJItE. This is beyond question tho most success, fill Cough Medicine wo hnvc ever sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consump. tion is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since Its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, n test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a Cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs aro sore, Chest, or Back, Lame, uso Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. Sold by J. II. Kin ports. may 5 cow A SOUIHSIIIXO WINE. Old nnd Infirm persons need some mild tonic or gentle stimulant, especially nt this season. 1 he wine made nt Speer's 3Iount Prospect Vineyards, in New Jersey, called Speer's Port Grnpo Wine, is used in the Atlantic Slates ns the best tonic wine known, nnd is regarded ns pure, and is Very popular among physicians. It is es pecially beneficial for females and old pco pie. St. Louh Republican. For sale by C. A. Kleim. ASSWEIt THIS QUESTION. Why do so many people we sec around us, seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cts., we will sell them Shiloh's Vltnlizer, guaran teed to cure them. Sold by J. II. Kin ports. muy 5-eow The cxtraordinry popularity of Aycr's Cherry Pectoral is the natural result of its use bv intelliccnt nconlc for over fortv years. It lias indisputably proven itself the very best known specific for all colds, coughs and pulmonary complaints CONCOllI) OIIAl'E VINES. Flue, vigorous Vines, Two, three and Four Years' Old, for side by the dozen or thousand nt the lowest prices. inesc vines nro raised on tho ruinous 3It. Prospect Vineyards, at Passaic, N. J., where the well-known Port Grape Wine is produced that is so highly esteemed nt Dresden nnd Berlin, and other European Cities to which it is shipped, and Unit is so highly esteemed ny physicians everywhere. Address, alfked bpeeii, Jan. 20, '831; Passnic, N. J. All ladies who mnv be troubled with nervous prostration, who suffer from or ganic displacement ; who have a sense of weariness nnd a teelinir o lassitude : who arc languid in tho morning ; in whom the ppetlte for food Is capricious 'and sleep at proper hours uncertain, should have re course to 3Irs. Pliikham's Vegetable Com pound. shiloh's oataiuui r.EMEDV. A mnrve Ions cure for Catiirrli, Diphtheria, Canker mouth, und Head Ache. With eacli bottle there is an ingenious nasal Injector for tho more succcsstui treatment of these com plaints without extra charge. Price OOcts. Sold by J. H. Kinports. may 5-eow. "STFcathers, ribbons, velvet can nil be colored to match that new lint by using mc uiamomi wyes, iu cents ior any color. "BOUGH O.V ItATS." Clears out rats. mice, roaches, flies, ants. ueu-uugs, skuiiks, ciiipniuiiKs, gophers, 15c. Druggists. .""keen to vour nhice and vour nlneu will keep you." But cannot expect to Keep place without health, the foundation oi un success, f or instance, a railroad engineer In tho employ of the C. 31. & St. nun iv. ii. nan ueen cncviously airected wiiii diaueies ior six years, lie took four boxes of kidney-Wort and now writes that he is entirely cured nnd working reg ularly. OPERA HOUSE, Ono Night Only. MONDAY MARCH 12, THE DRAMATIC EVENT. Knyagoineiit of tin Eminent Actor ami Author MoW AD m Supported by a superb company under tho management of C. W.Mvldder. IN HIS OWN GRAND CRKATlON OF RIP VAN WINKLE, VAGABOND 0? THE CATSHILLS. Twelfth Season and Phenomenal Success Synopsis. ACT. I. The vlllago of Falling Waters Kip on the green with the children. ACT II. On tho Catsklll Mountains Hip and the Dummies Tho sleep of twenty years, CT III. The awakening-Old and gray Joy mingled with tears. POPULAR l'RIUUS. Admission 75, 00 and 25 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats, on sale nt DENT- LEH'B. Opera House, THURSDAY, M AHOII 15. TUB CLARK & CLEARY Combination. Ho it athletic enlerta'umtnt ere vTiiuegscu uviure. Alice Jenulnes tni cinmnlon Female sparrer in a rattllnir setto with Kddle u'llrion, Uweu Mo. uaru nnu nam 11 rrv ma uiunioion caicil as .jacit H.ienen. cinmnlon light-neUht of Amer- lea, and John 11. uurk In a wonneiful bout. Tom viarik, uumra nyttu, lAruujru, vcv iy ana tuo n.in itmlvu, nn M -unn till.. ,,).-.. ,u.. . " ' v.-v, mi.v viran, i;iuui. pon beavT.welght of 'enisnvanla, and Touvuy Cu waler, imvi.weljhtot ths Weit. on this SPECIAL OCCASION Mr. C'ark will app I'HACTICK. Also In pear In CHAMPION rifLB mi in u neeu ana Jigs. Prices 35 & 50 Cents mVAIAKK TWATN entitled 'LIFB UN 'UIK MigSlbdll'l'i," A rich theme, and the ilonott. rae'ett volume of all the wuiu w'H'ti 1 uuruvirriMiu iiiii&iraiion. f?, NX In otblt prUui to agent. A word to tho wlso la biirrti'leni. A ftVTT'T,cWANTKI,-,),,tnt' now w?' r. particulars iddreu Do liron., I'lilia., l'a. r Mar M ORPrUNS' COURT SALE V VALDAI) lb : rs HI In pursuvneo ot an ordjrol the "orphans' Oaurt o' Columbia county tho unlcrslghed trustee to mike silo ot the land ot Kltubetb Kelchner, de-o.-ated, will expose to Public Sale ou tbo premises tnMlffllnttllo, said couaty, on J At ten o'clock o. in., the following described real estate, Htuate In said village of Miminrllle, on tho south side ot Vourth street, adjoining lot of M.E. Church on tbo East, Fifth street on tho Suutu, lot of Hamuel Dldlcman on tho West) b;lng sixty-six feet In width on Fourth street, and two hundred feet, moro or less, deep, where on Is erected a two story frame house. TKIIMS OF 8ALB. Ten por cent, of tho one fourth of the purchase money to bo paid at the striking down of tbe property, the one-fourth less t lie ten per cent, nt tbo confirmation ot sale ; and the remaining three-fourths In one year there alter, with Interest from onflrmttlon ntst. l'urchasers to pay for do d. JOI1S MOUIIBY, Mars Trustee. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE Keal Estate! Tho undersigned administrator of Elizabeth Walter, deceatcd, of Montour township, Colum bla county, ra., will expose to public sale ontLo premises on SATURDAY March, 31st 1883. At two o'clock In tho afternoon, a mesiuago and tract ot land situate la tbe township of Montour in said county ot Columbia, bounded by lands ot ltcubcn (lulld, John Walter, Kvan Welllvcr's er- tate, Francis Evans, Samuel Clleer, William Trowbridge and others, containing 22 ACRES, moro or le is. TERMS OF SALE. Ten p:r cent, of the one. fourth oi the purchase money to bo pall at the striking down ot be property; tbo one-fourth less tbe ten per cent, at tho connrmat'oa of sale; and the remaining three-fourth i In one year there after, with Interest from conuriratlon nisi. rurcliasers to pay for died. It. 11UCKINQHAM, Mar 2 Administrator. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OK VALUADLE Real Estate! I'ursuant to an order ot tho Orphans' Court of Columbia county, ra., will bo sold at Tubllc Bale, on the premises In the' townphlp of Beaver, In sild county on FRIDAY, March 23, l: At two o'clock In the afternoon, the following de scribed real estate, late ot Jacob llakcr, deceased, to-wlt: A farm adjoining lands ot Charles Mi chael, Qtdeon Uredbenner and others, contain ing FIFTY ACRES, more or losp, whereon aro erected a two-story frame dwelling house, frame barn and other out bulldlng. Hald Und bslng well Improved. Ten per cent ot ono fourth of tho purchase money to be paid at striking down of tho proper ty ; the ono fourth less the ten per cjnt. at the combination absolute ot i lie sale, and the balance In one year from eonnrmatlon nisi, with Interest from that date. ruicliasers to pay for deed. CIIAltLES BAKEU, Jlarz Administrator. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE Real Estate I l'ureuantto tin order of the Orphans' Court ot Columbia county, I'd., will bo sold at t'ubllo Sale, on t'je premises, la Mini'u township In said dun- on THURSDAY, March 11. At two o'clock in the att'rnoon. the followlngde scrlbedreal estate late ot William Kelchner, de ceised, to-wll: Alarm adjoining lands ot Low Bros. & Co., on ths North and Kast, on the South by lauds of Samuel Drcs he", Oeorge redder and others, on tho West by. lands cf George redder, containing 43 ACRES, more or lea?, whereon aro erected a two-story log house, frame barn and oat buildings ; also a good well ot wat.'r and apple orchard. TERMS OK SALE. Ten per cent, of the one- fourth ot tho purchase money to be paid at tbe striking dewn of tbo property, tbo one-fourth less tbe ten per cent, at the connrmatlon ot sale ; and the remaining three-fourths In one year there after, wlih Interest from continuation atsl. Purchasers to pay for needs. It, FRANK ZAItll, Slar 2 Trustee. EVEliY LADY SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR Strawbridgo & Clothier's FASHION QUARTERLY. BBBBBMEMHBSMBHHHMRMHi EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS: Nearly oae thousand engravings. Illustrating the new things In uvry department oi fashion. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS: vnur imw of new music. In most cases original. either vocal or Instrumental. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS: Tuo prices of all klndi of Dry floods, together with descriptions and engravings to show what they loos like. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS: Valuable original articles, mostly Illustrated, on subjects that treat ot tho adornment ot the per son, tho beautifying of homo, and the newest things In irt needle work. EVIRY NUMBER CONTAINS: ins ru'tlanshow the distant cousumer can ebon as sat stijtorlly and as economically aa.resldjnu of tbe city. 1'HICB, 60 CL'NTS VKR COPY. (SPECIMEN COPIES, 15 CENT?. 5TBAWBRID3E & CLOTHIER, Eight and Market Streets, Philadelphia. Jan- 5, 'tu-tr. HLOOMSnUKQ MARKET. Wheat per bushel Hye " . .... M.00 .SO 90 45 6.40 Corn, " uaw Flour per barrel cioverseed , o.eo nutter , 24 OS M 09 U ::: .14 .. . te ve ... .oo 3 Tallow rotatoes Dried Apples Hams Hides Shoulders Chickens Turkeys i,aru per puuuu Hay per ton ueeswax Uuckwheat tlower per too,, PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. February '. Flour Th market waB qui t, Kvt FnoeK-H 19. Wiikit The market was steady ; No S western redll.ttJKi Delaware and Pennsylvania rd tl.U(4l vox, ; longberry red and amb-r ll.tt)l.tl. Conn-Hit) market was steady with fair Inquiry; suainer 5o : sulljellow 69tf63o; no. s mixed Wo. onn-Market was steady i No. 1 white tf (Mc i No. it do Mifci3iC! no. s do tsssjv'c; No, 1 lulled wtotsic. iivs scarce at too bid for Pennsylvania. 1'KovisiONs-Flim Willi u fair di inand. Ltsu Milket was Una; city kettle ll,(4tsc; loose butchers' lie; prime steam (II.tiuAi. Ilurr Ths market was qulei and unchanged; I'ennsjlvanla creamery extra Bfrtioc: western do sstfsoe; Hiadford county extra T3'Ac; New York extra IMV8:: do rtrsts 3tt2sc: western extra vstfgsc; do good to choice ITgaOc. Holla were dull; rennsilvanUUi!0c; wealvrn lltoo. Kmis V lrm with a fair demand t Pennsylvania s.c, weuieru va, iitc; iiuiuu itxstvv. THE ATTENTION OF INVESTORS Is railed to the shares ot THE UltEAT PLAINS IViChTOCK COMPANY as a means for the safe and prnntuble Investment of huiui or tie up, The capital U loo p0 (hares of f 10 each, full paid and ion assessable. Company chartered by general laws ot Colorado, Interest at the rale ot W to M per cent, per anuum, juyatile quarterly. The erybt-st reference for character and qualifica tions of managers, wlih full particulars, sent oa application to The ureal 1'lalus LPo Stock Co., D.'nver, Col, lar-4w r si. I ! 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers