The Columbian.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1883.
Correct Miillroad Time Table.
Trains on tho Philadelphia & it. It. leave Hupcrt
HI ivi.ui. a .
KOtttll. SOUTH.
I8. m. 1145 a. m
4 UO p. m. 5 4J p, tn
Trains on the 1). 1.. ii W. ll. it. Iosto liloomsourg
US lUiiuno
NORTH.
I 88 a. m.
lo 69 a. m.
80DTII.
8 23 a. m.
11 4S a.m.
A 01 n. tn,
Tho ll 45 train south connects with tho l'hlla.
delphla Readmit ut hupert, and with tho
i p. in,
Nonuoru ceuinutu nuruiumocnana.
Tho 8:s a. m. train connects at Northumberland
with :35 train on Pennsylvania road reaching
1 Ul'UUVIum Mb l. 1U.
The ll;41 train connects with Phtl&rinlnMn n:i
Hooding roat at liuport at 11:50 reaching l'hlla-
aeipmu ui o;w y. ui.
The 11:15 train connects with Pennsylvania
ron i at. isoruiumoenana nt. 1:03 reaciunir rmiadcl
phlaat 7:4Jp.m,
Tho 4:21 p m. train connects with Pennsylvania
road at Northumberland at 6:03 p. tn. anu reaches
pniiaacipnia av ;oo 11. in
Trains on tho N. k W. II. Hallway pass Bloom
Ferry as follows :
NORTH. 80UTU,
7.41a. m lJ.C8p. m.
0.31 p. m 7.07 p. m.
I'crHoiial.
Wllllnm Krlckbnum Is nble to be out
again.
Hon. William Hryson was In town lust
Saturday.
Miss May liradley Is the guest of Miss
Ada IJrowcr.
J. H. Iloblns Est), of Catawlssa, was in
town on Thursday.
Mrs. C. U. Mnrr has been (pillc sick for
tlie past two weeks.
Mrs. Dr. J. C. Butter Is visiting In
Wilkcsbarrc this week.
Miss Ornco Looney of Buffalo, Is the
guest of Mrs. P. P. Ulllmoycr.
Isaiah White of Orango is suffering from
a serious nttnek of Pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Chamberlln are visit-
lug at W. M. Monroe's at Rupert.
Patlier Shields of Centralta Is rapidly re
covering from his severe illness.
Dr. E. W. M. Low is preparing to build
a large barn on tho Shaffer farm.
Dr. Bradley, editor of the Wilkes llnrrc
Record, was in town on Wednesday.
A. C. Vanlew of Mount Pleasant has been
under medical treatment for somotlmu.
William II. Hhnwn Esq., of Catawlssa,
was in town on Monday on legal business.
Miss Lizzie Uarkley was in Philadelphia
last week, purchasing her Spring stock of
millinery.
A little son of Jacob Hess at Lime llidge
has been very sick for some time but is now
recovering.
Mrs. Dr. Diddle, of Shenandoah, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Uuckinghnni, on
East street.
Harry Purcel, son of William Puree),
has gono to Wllllnmsport to learn his
trade as 11 machinist.
J. J. Brower lias gone to the cities to
purchase a new stock of carpets. Walt
until you see his goods before purchasing.
Worth Jennings, a former student at the
Normal School, now of Bernlce, Sullivan
county, Pa., was in town on business this
week.
W. K. Tubbs and Isaiah Itupcrt went to
Hazleton on Monday to nttend the funeral
of Mrs. Fitzpatrick, mother of Clarence
Fitzpatrick.
Drs. McKelvy, Ammerman and Hoblns
have been elected delegates to the State.
Medical Convention, by the Columbia
county Society.
n. P. Carter of Tunkhaunock, has been
In town this week looking after the inter
ests of D.-M. Osborno & Co., manufactur
ers of mowers, reapers, &c.
William It. Hupert, who has been In tho
West for several years, returned home last
Friday, but bus been confined to the house
since his arrival, his face and neck being
badly poisoned.
John J. MoIIenry, tho Benton merchant,
went to Philadelphia on Monday to pur
chase nuw stock. He expects to open the
largest lino of goods ever brought to Ben
ton. See Ids advertisement.
Court next week.
Go lo Kendlg for your shoes.
Trailing nrbutiu Is found In great quan
tities this year.
Green truck at Klnports & Bro's every
Friday and Saturday mornings.
Tho break In the canal at Espy was re
paired last week, and water was let In on
Monday.
There will be exercises at the close of
our public schools next Friday afternoon,
to which all friends of education arc invl
ted. Adhesive hooks are among the late nov
elttcs for hanging smull pictures, plaques,
&c, on the wall without driving nulls.
They arc very pretty, aud certainly very
useful. For sale at the Coi.umiiian store.
At 0 meeting of the Fire Board held on
Wednesday 'evening It was decided that
tho annual Inspection of tho Fire Depart
ment be held on May 30th.
A complete assortment of the best Amer
ican watches, both In hunting and open
cases, warranted from two to flvo years,
at L. Bernhardt jewelry store.
Governor Patllson lias consented to de
liver tho opening address at the Central
Pennsylvania musical jubilee to be held at
Scllnsgrove June 12, 113, 14 nnd 15.
J. W. Perry, proprietor nf tlio James
Hess hotel in Bugarloaf township, has re
furnished and fitted it up for tho accommo
dation of guests. It Is a pleasant place to
stop.
If you want a nice Spring Hat
Tho latest color and style call at
David Lowcnbcrg's Popular Clothing
Store.
Mr. J. B, Vettor, train dispatcher Cata
wlssa Branch Philadelphia mid Beading
railroad, has resigned the position, and Is
succeeded by a gentleman named Burton,
of Beading.
You can secure a lino $250 organ for
$115, at $ 3.00 per month, by joining the
Estcy Organ Club of llloomsburg, Pa.
Address, F, M. Eykkktt, Bcc'y.,
Bloomsburg, Pu.
Moyor Bros., havo been appointed agents
of Adams Express Co,, for this town. This
gives them much greater facilities for ship
ping, as they can now bill goods to any
point on tho Pennsylvania railroad and Kb
numerous brnnches.
Andrew Bollcder has just received a big
lot of fancy brass, Japanned and breeding
bird cages which ho offers at bottom
prices. Also has for sale canaries, gold
finches, parrots, and bird supples.
Tho rnto for passengers over tho Bloom
Ferry to tho N. & W. fl. Hallway station
has been reduced lo C cents. Mover Bros.,
agents for Central Express Co., ro pre.
pared to carry passengers to and from
Bloom Ferry statlou.
liK
Tlio iiillllnery establishment of tlio liilo
Amanda Wurklicltcr wni sold lo Mrs.
MiIzc,lof Mt. Cnrmcl, who will tnko Im
mediate possession of tlio entire.
Crwpcr Krcsslcr will move lils Irn r-rnnni
nnd confectionery stand to t)r. r.in..'
building, corner of Main nnd Jefferson
streets.
Mens', womcns' nnd chlldrens' gaiters
low shoes, slippers, at V. J. Kendlg's.
Tho annual meeting of members of Col
umuia county Agricultural Society for
tho election of olllcers for tho ensnltur
year, will be held at Bloomsburg, In tho
Opera House, or. Saturday, May 10th, at
v o'clock p. M.
Fitun. B. lUiiTMAjf,
8v Secretary.
Bishop Whitehead of Pittsburg will
make tho following visitations In this conn
ty 1 St. John's Catawlssa, Thursday even-
log, May 10th, St. Gabriel's, Sugnrloaf,
rt(lay afternoon May 11th at 2 o'clock, St
Paul's, Bloomsburg, Saturday evening Alay
12th, 7.30 o'clock.
A largo stock of silver-plated knives nnd
forks, ns low as two dollars a sot, nlso
casters, butter dishes, &c, at Bernhardt
jewelry store.
The fruit put up In tin cans should be
taken out when the enn is opened for use
If nllowcd to remain after the can is opened
the action of ncld juices upon tho tin when
exposed to tlio air may form acetnto of tin,
which is poisonous. Pour the fruit out in
to glass or earthenwaro dishes, and the
danger of poisoning Is avoided.
Bare Bargains In Fine Heady .Made Cloth-
lng, grand arrival of Spring Styles.
We defy competition Wc guarantee sat
isfaction. Elegant Suits for Little Boys,
Substantial Suits for School. Stylish suits
for louths call nnd bo convinced that
the best plncu to buy your Clothing Is at
the Popular Clothing Store of
David Lowenbcrg.
Sonic of our town contemporaries arc
constantly Informing tho public that they
publish the lest and most Interesting paper
in the county. Each paper in the county
claims to be the best, and to have the lar.
gest circulation. Wo do not find it neces.
sary to blow our own trumpet. All we
ask is a comparison of the bevcrnl news.
papers, nnd we ha re no fears as to the
verdict of the public.
Cheapest Fashion Magazine in tho world, 120
largo pages, 4 pages new music, 100) engravings
each Issue, w cents per j car; blnglo copies 15 cts.
straw bridge Clothier, sth t Market Sts., riilla.
An Illustrated und entertaining lecture
on "Sermons in Emblems," will be deliver
ed in tho Baptist church on Thursday,
May 10th, at 8 o'clock, p. m., by the pas
tor, C. Wilson Smith. Admission 25 cents.
The proceeds will be devoted to needed
repairs about thu church, and the lecture,
which wc are sure will be an Interesting
one, should be liberally patronized.
You can secure a line $2.10 organ for
lir, at $3.00 per month, by joining the
Estey Organ Club of Bloomsburg, Pa.
Address, F. M. Evkuktt, Scc'y.,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Ellen Hurley, seventy-five years of age,
met with a terrible death one mile south
of Danville, Saturday morning. The old
lady was an inmate of the Montour county
almshouse, the authorities of which grant
ed her permission to conic to town, and
while returning to that institution, walking
on the railroad track, she was struck by a
passenger train, thrown down an embank
ment and instantly killed.
Large stock of Mackerel at Klnports &
Bro's. sold at bottom prices.
An entertainment with a remarkably at
tractive programme will bo given in Nor
mal Hall on Friday evening May 4, 1883.
The features are all new. Music will be
discoursed by Prof. Nilcs' new orchestra
whose appearances have already been high
ly enjoyed by the public. Drills with canes,
funs und brooms, evolutions in marching,
nnd the auction of the brooms of the fair
holders, complete the programme. Pro
ceeds will go into a fund for a carpet nnd
curtain for the stnge. It is hoped that a
liberal patronage will spare the public the
pain of looking again on the old curtains.
Admission 2fi cts. Beserved seats 35 cts.
Tickets may be had at Clark's book store.
Doors open at 7:30. Exercises begin at 8.
Cheap Baimioad Tickets to the West.
If you arc going west buy your tickets of
It. D. Darlington, agent, P. & It. Rupert
station. Ho sells cheap tickets to nil parts
of tho west and over tho most desirable
routes. Trains leave Rupert at 0:15 and
8:50 a. m., and 4:00 p. m. feb 10-3m
The Edenburg National thus speaks of
one of our young men, son of Dr, J. R.
Evans :
'Our public schools closed on Thursday
with an exhibition which was alike credit,
uble to both tenchers nnd scholars. Under
the priuclpalsliip of Prof, L. W. Evans,
our schools have been universally satis
factory. The sun has set on the most
successful era of school-work wo have
ever had In Edenburg. Thu discord
which lias heretofore characterized our
schools was well replaced by justice and
harmony. Prof, Evans' administration
bus been one of judgment and ability com
blued, and ho lias given such satisfaction
that, wo believe, every citizen of Eden.
burg would bid him welcome to our town,
to nguln olllciato us principal of our
schools."
W. J. Kendlg has a hrge slock of ladles'
and missus' fine shoes.
The Shad. The shad hns been 11 mys
tery for years. He comes into tho rivers
n tho spring In vast numbers, and soon
departs to the ocean. His food is Utile
known and his sea life is a mystery. Tho
bulletin of the U. S. Fish Commission for
1881 contains a paper which throws some
light upon tlio natural history aud habits
of the shad. Tho paper is founded upon
tho examination of tlio shad of Southern
rivers, Immediately after they leave tlio
ocean. The microscope was called Into
use and revealed a remarkable state of nf
fairs. The shad Is toothless, and it has
been a mystery how It lived. The natural-
1st of thu Fish Commission found Hint
there was attached to tlio alimentary canal
a great number of ewen, or blind sacs,
like tho vermiform appendix In man.
These pockets vary from an inch to three
Inches In length, and number about 75 In
ach llsh, It was ascertained that ull thesu
pockets were full of food when tho fish
entered tho rivers. Tho theory Is that
these pockets arc employed as magazines
from which tho llsh draws from time to
tlmq while In fresh water. Tho food was
a sea-wecd and the parasites were found to
bo undigested and Intact. It may bo pos.
slblu to find tho ocean homo of thu shad
by tho contents of Us numerous food mag.
azlncs. Tho fish aru very interesting nnd
very delicious, It is to bo hoped that
ntoro of their lifu und hlBtory may ho
traced.
Beautiful Plush card cubes containing CO
gilt edged calling cards, only 75 cents nt
thu Coi.umiiian store. 25 cents extra for
printing nninc, These are tho handsomest 1
goods for tho money ever offered In this I
town. 1
UOJL,UMJ3IAJN AJNJD DEMUCKAT,
A i.ive Ncwniinpcr for Hale.
Tho Knttrpritt, the only newspaper In
that thriving manufacturing town of
Hughcsvlllc, Lycoming county, Pa,, is
offered for sale for tho reason that its
present publisher is going South. Hero Is
a splendid opportunity for an encrgctto
tnnn possessing a small amount of cash.
(ileum of Hope fur Nortliumltcr
land, Tho Northumberland 1'reu lenrns from a
reliable source that tlio Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western railroad company will
in a short time extend their road which at
present terminates at that place. They will
run tho road through tho upper part of the
town and cross tho river In tho vicinity of
Wlnlleld, but what their route beyond that
will bo wo cannot tell. Their Intention Is
to open their road through to tho great
west, nnd If it is built ns nbovo slated, this
placu would likely be selected as their point
for railroad shops on an extensive scale.
jouritallHtlc.
The Mt. Carmcl Newt is now printed en
tltcly nt home. It has mado rapid progress
in tlio past two years, and Is a bright and
newsy sheet.
Tho Townnda Weelhj Review has made
its appearance, and is a nromls nir cnndl
date for tho favors of tho public. Success
to it.
The Sunbury Dtmocrnt has been display
lng some extraordinary enterprise by get
ting out six pngo editions. It Is full of In
terestlng reading, and from the nppenrnnce
of its advertising coIumus wc should judge
that the business men of Sunbury nppreel
ate the vnluo of printer's Ink.
You enn secure n line $250 organ for
$115, ut $3.00 per month, by joining the
Estey Organ Club of Bloomsburg, Pa.
Address, F. M. Eveuktt, Sec'y.,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
nrllllniit WeclcIltiK nt nerwlck.
The many friends of Mr. W. F. Lowry
nnd Miss Bessie Thompson of Berwick
were assembled In the M. E. church at that
placo on Wednesday at one o'clock to wit
ness the ceremony that mado them man
nnd wife, Rev. W. W. Evans officiating.
Messrs. IT. B. Clark, G. A. Clark, of Blooms.
burg, nnd Messrs. Stroh und Buvnn of Ber.
wick were the ushers; Miss Jennie Wads
worth of Town Hill nnd Miss Bauchcr of
Berwick were bridesmaids, anil were hand
somely attired in dresses of white Nuu's
veiling, and veils;fastened with white Os
trich tips. The bride wore white cashmere
trimmed with brocaded satin, and cirried
a beautiful bouquet of lilies of the valley.
After tho ceremony a reception was held at
the residence, of the bride's mother. Here
one of the mantels was covered with a huge
bank of trailing arbutus, which filled tho
room with its delicious fragrance. There
were many elegant presents.
Among tho guests from Bloomsburg were
Mrs. W. C. McKinney, Mrs. D. J. Waller Jr.,
Mrs. Dr. Reber, Misses Annie Sloan, Mary
and Martha Clark, Laura Waller, Ella Mc
Kinney, Messrs. J. M. Clark, J. C. Brown
aud others.
Fine Spring Suitings
Fine Dress Suitings
Fine Trouserings
just arrived, call and examine the Custom-
Department of David Lowcnbcrg's Popular
Clothing Store.
MctliocIlHt Convention.
The Executive Committee of Hie Dan-
villo district, embracing over forty pastor
al charges of tlio Central Pennsylvania
Conference M. E. church nt Its session at
Danville last week, arranged for the hold
ing of nn annual convention nt Blooms
burg, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
May 22, 23 and 24. The following are u
few of the subjects already agreed upon
for discussion : Mission work in unoccupl
ed fields, Roy. F. B. Riddle, of Shamokin,
to open the subject. Rev. W. W. Evans,
of Berwick, was selected to open the sub
ject Tho Best Time und Methods of Lifting
the Benevolent Collections. Rev. H. C.
Purdoe, of Danville, will discuss tho
Merits of the Church Lyceum vs. the
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle,
The subject of Ministerial Courtesy, a new
theme for church conventions, will bo dis
cussed by Revs. S. M. Frost, I). D., of
Hazleton, R. H. What ton nnd R. Wilson,
of Catawlssa. The Sunday School ques
tion In ull its phases will be considered,
appointments having been mado for
several ministers to take part therein.
The committee is composed of Revs, M.
L. Smystr, P. E., H. C. Pardoe, D. H.
Shields, D. Monroe, D. D., nnd R. Wilson.
The last day will bo devoted to the sub
ject of class meetings. Bishop Simpson is
expected to be present nnd deliver nn nd-
chess.
You can secure a tlno $250 organ for
$115, at $3.00 per month, by joining the
Estey Organ Club of Bloomsburg, Pa.
Address, F. M. Everett, Sec'y.
Bloomsburg, I'a.
Uvntli or Col. Levi I.. Tnlc.
Last Monday evening at about seven
o'clock, Col. Luvi L. Tato, for many years
a resident of this town, nnd editor of the
Columbia Democrat, died ut his.rcsldcncc In
Wllllnmsport, after nn illness of nearly
four months, ni;ed 72 years, 10 mouths
and 7 days. Thu Gazette & llulletin of
Tuesday gives the following brief sketch
of his career :
"Levi Lambern Tato was born In tho
town of Clearfield, Pa., Juno 23, 1810.
His father, who was 11 Quaker, was a far-
mer in Clearfield county, nnd the subject
of this sketch was his sixth sou. At tin
early ago ho was apprenticed to thu print
ing business in the ofllcu of thu I'cnnxylm
nia Manner, Clearfield. After becoming a
"Jour" ho worked for awhile In Hurris-
burg, whero lie was married, Junuary 27,
183J. By this wife hu had four children
born to him, only one of whom is still
living. On tlio 29th of July, 1838, ho mar
ried his second wife, a Lycoming county
lady, who survives him, together with
four out of seven children.
HIS NEWSI'APEIt WOI1K,
In January, 1835, hu became a partner
of W. L. Moore in tho publication of the
Fioneer & llanner, Clearfield. Shortly after
tills he becaino u partner ot James Mo.
Crackcn In the publication of tho Demo.
crat and Republican, ut Brookvllle, Jefferson
county, Pa. He afterwards, during the
courso of his long und eventful life, be
camu proprietor of the following news
papers 1 Berwick Sentinel, Berw lek Enquirer,
at Berwick, Pa. j lAuerne Jletnoerat, Wilkes,
barroj Columbia Democrat, Dloomslmrg ;
Iycomintj Standard, (dally and weekly),
Wllllumsport Thu Sun and Democrat, Wll-
Ilamsporl, and lately the Lycoming Chionicle,
which paper no owned at the time of his
death, having been In tho "editorial bar-
ness" over forty-eight years, his political
faith being Democratic,
noma positions or piiominencr.
In 1830 he was appointed collector on
thu Pennsylvania canal, with oillec ut Ber.
wick, Columbia county, and during Ids
occupuncy of this position ho published
tlio Berwick Knaumr, at Berwick, and tho
Lvtmtc Union, at Wllkesbarre. In 1801 ho
represented Columbia county in the lower
house of the Pennsylvania legislature, nnd
was nfterwnrds nominated for Stato Sen.
ntor, hut ho withdrew, owing to a disrup
tion In tho Democratic party at tho time.
When the call for the emergency men was
inaile,;durliig the Into war, hu was among
tho first to step forward nnd proffer his
services, which wero accepted.
Ho moved to Wllllamsport In 1807, nnd
from that time up to ids death, ho took
great Interest In tho First Presbyterian
church, of which congregation ho was a
member.
Illustrated llook ot L'mn IllnU mailed tor a a
rem stamp. Dint Food Co., 237 Bouth 8th Bt. l'hlla.
DfcClnrc on I'reeic'H IIlHtor.v.
The Philadelphia Timet of last Saturday
contained a notice of tlio "History of Col
umbia county," which wo print below. At
the time of the occurrences spoken ot In
1804, Col. McClure, the editor of tho Timet,
was a leading Republican, and knew all
about the difficulty In this county. His
opinion, therefore, Is worth something
more than that of the young Berwick
printer who, after reading n borrowed
copy of tho book, pronounced It "the
poorest excuse for a history ho ever saw,"
probably because he never looked Into a
history of any kind before. The Republi.
can, too, has been endenvorlug to Injure
tho sale of the book, because It does not
like to have tho whole truth known of the
shameful treatment of some of our best
citizens, nnd the efforts to intimidate
voters In this county. Nevertheless, the
work is selling rapidly, and all who wish
a copy should secure one nt once, ns tho
edition will soon bo exhausted. Here Is
what thu Times says of it 1
During tho Inst few years many very Im
portant contributions to the local history
of Pennsylvania havo been given In tlio
shape of histories of particular counties,
nnd most of these works have been care
fully and many of them exhaustively com.
piled. In this way much valuable Infor
mation relating to the enrlicst settlements
of the different sections of tlio State has
been preserved, and the many traditions of
early times havo been sifted and entirely
dissipated or the truth they embodied es
tablished and crystallized into history.
One of the most Important, complcto nnd
reliable of thesu county histories Is "A
History of Columbia County," by Colonel
John O. Freeze, a well-known member of
the Bloomsburg bar. Colonel Freeze Is
not only nn admlrablo historical writer,
but ho is a man of most patient research,
and his book of nearly six hundred pages
leaves nothing to be done In preserving
the general history of his county. It cm
braces not only the history of the first set
tlements and of the gradual growth of
civilization amid vast and varied trllmln
tions, but it presents a history of the rivers,
mountains, streams, forts, etc., about
which many romances cling. An interest,
lng chapter on tho President Judges of
the county gives biographies of Judges
Selh Chapman, Ellis Lewis, Charles G.
Douncll, Joseph B. Anthony, James Pol
lock, (present Naval Olllcer), John N.
Conyngiinm, Warren J. Woodward, A. K.
Peckham and William Elwell. The most
important part of Colonel Freeze's work,
as a contribution to general history, is Ids
exhaustive and obviously unbiased presen
tation of what is commonly known ns the
"Flshlnccrcek Confederacy." The action
of two or throe dozen lawless disloyalists
in the Fishlngcrcek legion of Columbia
county, nnd their resistance to the enforce
ment of the drnft, were readily magnified,
in tho tlood-ttdc of partisan and sectional
passion that prevailed during the war,
into nn organized rebellion, nnd tlio his
tory of the arrests, imprisonment, dis
charge of most of the implicated parties
without trial, and the military trials of tho
few regarded as specially meriting punish
ment, is anything but a creditable exhib
ition of tho power and justice of a great
government. In point of fnct, the Fish
lngcrcek rebellion did not approach tho
open, defiant resistance to the draft In
portions of Schuylkill county, notnbly in
Cass township, the true history of which
has never been written, and probably
never will be written, as it is better for
both government and offenders that it
should be forgotten. Colonel Freeze has
presented the complete history of the Fish
ingcreek rebellion, cnrcfully compiled
from official sources, and lie has perform
ed a most important service not only for
his own county, but for tlio State as well,
by giving the truth and the whole truth in
such shape that successful contradiction
will he Impossible hereafter. We can well
understand why so painstaking a writer
as Colonel Freeze declares in the preface
to tho work, that "If tho time and labor
which have been required to prepare this
volume for the press had been fully fore
seen, it would not have been undertaken,"
but having undertaken It, he has perform
ed his task with the utmost fidelity.
HttiiUay Hcliool Convention.
The following programme lias been ar
ranged for the fourteenth annual session
of thu Columbia county Sunday School
Convention to be held in the Union Church
at Orangovllle, Pa., on Tuesday nnd Wed
nesday, May 15lh and 10th.
TUESDAY MOllSINO, 10 O'CLOCK.
Devotional services by Rev. N. II. Smith.
Address of welcome by Rev. C. K. Can
field. Response by the President.
Enrollment of delegates.
Singing.
Appointment of committees.
AFTEIiNOON SESSION.
Sermon, "History nnd Work of the Sun
day School," by Rev. I). S. Monroe, D. D.
Music.
Report by C. K. Canlleld, the delegate
to State Convention.
Report of delegates.
Management of Sunday School, by Rev.
R. Wharton.
Duty of olllcers, by Ruv. A. lloutz.
How to prcparu tho lesson, by Prof.
Pealer.
EVENING SESSION.
Devotional exercises by Rev. G. V, Sav
age.
The financial relation of tho Church to
the Sunday School, by Prof. D, J. Wnller.
Benevolence of the Children In Sunday
School by Rev, J, Horning.
The literature of tho Sunday School, by
Rev. J. II. Nelman.
WEDNESDAY MOIININO.
Devotional services by Rev. E, M. Chll.
coat.
Tho co-operation of parents in Sunday
School, by Rev, N. Spear.
Music as an element of power in tho
Sunday School, by Rev. R. E. Wilson.
Music.
Election of officers nnd delegates to
State Convention.
Select place for next Convention,
aftehnoon session.
Devotional exercises by Rev. S. P. Rea.
mer.
Skepticism In Sunday School, by Rev.
Stuart Mitchell, I). D.
Method of Blblo study by Bev. C. Wll.
sou Smith.
How to teach lessons in Sunday School,
by Rev. L. M. Kumler.
Should temperanco bo taught In the Sun
day school, by Rev. J. H. Mortlmore.
Parting words, by Rev. E. M. Chllcoat.
IIEMAIIK'B.
All Sunday School workers are cordial-
ly Invited to bo present, especially thoso
to whom tho opening remarks on a topic
have been assigned. Discussions on each
topic will be free to all. Let every school
in (lie county bu represented.
Bring Gospel nymus Nos. 1,2 aud 3,
tills programme, puper nnd pencil. All
Sunday Schools represented aro expected
to take a collection, and send It by their
delegates, to defray thu expenses of the
Convention,
Euteitnlniiient will be provided free for
nil delegates from a distance. Convey,
anccsvtlll bu at Bloomsburg depot on thu
arrlvul of tho early morning trains on
Tuesday, May 15. All delegates luteiidlng
to bo present please notify Rev. E, M,
Chllcoat, Orangcvllle, Pn.
BLOOMSBURG,
Wo havo arranged to grind Lewis' Pens
White Lead it OAMi'nKU.'s and Tiiattku's
Pure Linseed On, nnd nro prepared to of.
for Inducements In price to dealers nnd
consumers. Heniiy S, Reay,
!l-2-m Rupert Pn.
Tlio firm of Blllmcycr & Co. hns been
dissolved, Peter Blllmoyer going out.
Tlio business will bo continued nt tho old
stand by F. P. Blllmoyer.
Buyehs take Notice. Wo have on hand
a large quantity ol lumber, shingles, &c,
which wo nro Belling nt tlio lowest prices.
Get our figures before buying elsewhere.
Lillet it Sleppy,
Orangvvlllc.
Scu our 20 cent boxes of writing paper
nnd cuvelopcs. They nro of good quality
with tinlquo designs. Cheapest In town nt
flic Columuian store.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Nlco new Spring goods nt C. C. Marr's,
very cheap.
Misses' and children's shoes, nil sizes
and styles, nt Dcntler's.
C, C. Marr wants 20 pounds of nice
fresh geese feathers.
Evans & Eyer have secured tho services
of n first-class cutter nt their clothing store,
corner of Mnln & Iron Sts.
O. C. Mnrr docs not sell tho Butterlck
patterns nny more.
More towels, napkins and table linens nt
Lutz & Sloan's.
More new dress silks this week nt Clark
it Son's. Call and see them, with a full
line of other dress goods.
$50 rewnrd paid to any person or per
sons who can buy as gooil an overall for
35 cents nt any other place ns ot Gross
N, Y. store, Bloomsburg.
Strictly pure Clover and Timothy seed,
n car load of It for sale at Light Street by
Silas Young. mar. 2-2m
A fine lot of straw hats just received by
Evans & Eyer.
The time of.ycur for summer hats will
soon bo here nnd they are at I. W. Hart
man & Son's. All prices.
Clothing! ClothhigTr Clothing I I tho
best nnd cheapest lino of spring and sum
mer suits, for men und boys, can always
be found at Gross' N. Y. Store, Blooms
burg. New dry goods nt J. B. Skcer's.
Wool and cotton enrpet chain nt C. C.
Marr's.
Bertsch's, the artist tailor, Is tho placo to
get your Spring and Summer suits of
clothing. A tit ts always guaranteed. Cnll
at once.
A new lot of lace curtains and lace lam
brcqiilns at Lutz & Sloan's.
if you want to buy nice and good hosi
ery, for ladles or children, go to Clark &
Son's.
All kinds of vendue notes kept nt the
Columbian office.
C. C. Mnrr pays 32 cents for butter, 10
for eggs, 15 for lard.
Go to Sharplcss' foundry and get the best
plows for the least money, also pointa
harder than steel for tho following plows:
Gule, Remington, South Bend, Wnird, Ad
vance, Danville, White, National, Montrose
&c. 4-27-St
Gents' shoes of the latest design at
Dentler's popular shoo store, Main street,
below Exchange Hotel.
See the Jersey Jackets nt Lutz & Sloan's.
In the art of tailoring G. W. Bcrtsch lias
made it a study to please tlio public. All
desiring to test his proficiency should call
at once.
All the new colors in ribbons, new style
buttons, laces, gloves, &c, at Clark &
Son's.
Look nt your counterpanes; if you need n
new one, go to I. W. Hartrnan & Son's.
If you wish to travel buy your trunk of
Gross' N. Y. Store.
FERTILIZER 1 "FERTILIZER! !
A car load of J. J. Allen's fertilizer for
sale nt Light Street by Harvey Heaeock.
3 grades, ranging in price to suit purchas
ers. Also for sale by Isaac Heaeock,
Greenwood. 4-20-4w
Down with hieh prices! Everybody
knows Gross, tlio N. Y. Clothier, is under,
selling all competition.
Examine your ToweU; if worn out go to
I. W. Hartrnan & Son's for a new pair, 10c
to 2.75.
Another lot of those new corsets at Lutz
it Slop.n's.
833 nice white, thrifty shoats and pics
in weight from 20 lbs. 25, 80, 35, 40, 45, 50,
GO, 70, 75 lbs. apiece. All young hens,
young roosters, old hens, turkeys, geese,
ducks, Inrd, dried apples in tlio county
wanted at Light Street, by Silas Young.
mar0-2m
Examine your Dresses for self nnd child
run, go to I. W. Hartrnan & Son's nnd buy
a new one.
White dress goods and embroideries, nt
CInik & ami's.
More new dress ginghams and other
dress goods at Lutz it Sloan's tills week.
How is your slock of ladles', misses' nnd
children's shoes? Go to I. W. Hartrnan &
Son's and seo theirs.
Fine groceries, notions, canned goods, at
J. B. Skeer's.
Speculation Is uncertain, but a safe in
vestment Is a satisfaction. G. W. Bcrtsch
offers Investments In clothing that satisfies
thu most fastidious.
F. D, Dentler's stock of boots nnd shoes
for tho Spring trndo is now In storu nnd
comprises all the best makes of tho leading
houses in tlio trade,
A full line of rendy-mudu clothing,
gents' furnishing goods, vulises, &c, nt
Evans it Eyer's.
Strictly puro timothy seed, clover seed
nnd largo yellow seed corn a car load of
it for salo at Light Street by Silas Young.
mur9-2m
Gents' furnishing goods of almost uny
description, nt G. W. Bertsch's.
For n plough shoo of the best make and
lowest price go to Dentler's.
Nobby suits mado to order at Evans it
Eyer's, by first-class workmen. Prices
very leasounble.
At Dentler's you will find ladles' shoes
ill nil widths and tho best makes und styles
ever offered tho trude.
NOTICE TO FAMMKHd.
I would cull your attention to the fol
lowing implements for Bulo by tho under,
signed 1 Kemp's patent manure spreader,
Remington it Sou's curium melnl plows,
Advance chilled plows, Gale chilled plows,
sulky plows, Cornell com shellers, Centen.
nlal fanning mills, separators and powers,
0110 nml two.horsu corn planters with fcr.
tlllzur arrangement, Deere it Co's. walking
and riding corn cultivators, Buckeye walk,
lng and riding corn cultivators, Iron Ago
and Planet Junior one-horse cultivators
with plow attachments, Walter A. Wood's
reapers, mowers und sclf.blnders, Wnrrlor
mowers and Brnmcr reapers, Tiger, Lead
er nud Monitor buy rakes. Triumph nnd
-Monarch fertilizer grain drills, hay tedders
aud hay earrisrs, spring tooth drag bar
rows, spring tooth harrows on wheels, drag
and smoothing harrows, chopplug mills
thut will chop 10 bushels an hour with two
horBcs, Baldwin's hay und stalk cutters,
fnuml unit nnwt.r O .C. CI ri......n- t.
steum.ciiglncB and saw mills, brick mould-
I,,.. ...... 1.1..., a Al..n t I-. 11
...j, 1111,1, ..no, iiiou i.isu r jnus- uesv uono
fertilizers in tlio market, All goods sold
ut the lowest lirlccs, nnd If not proven sat.
ieii;iuiv mi, uv iviiinieu
S. O. SlUVB,
BloomBburg,
4.13
COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
Look nt your spring tnblo linens: If In
need you enn find them nt I. W, Hartrnan
& Son's, All prices.
A splendid lino of men and boys' straw
hats now open nt Gross' N. Y, Htorc.
Fresh garden seeds nt C. 0. Marr's.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
t(. 8. DISTIitCT ATTOIINEY speaks.
Col. H. Walters, U. S. District Attorney,
Knnsns City, Mo., nt1thorl7.es tho following
Statement 1 "Samaritan Nervine cured my
niece of spasms." Get nt druggists. $1.60
OONOOKD OlIAPB VINES.
Fine, vigorous Vines, Two, three and
lour 1 ears' Old, for salo by the dozon or
thousand at tho lowest prices.
TllPSn Vlnna nrn rnlsn.1 rin fl.n fmnno.
Mt. Prospect Vincynrds, at Passaic, N. J.,
where the well-known Port Grnpo Wine Is
produced that Is so highly esteemed nt
Dresden nnd Berlin, and other European
CM pa In U'lilnh ll Is el, !,.,. I ,! . .
highly esteemed by physicians everywhere.
Jan. 20, '83-3m. Passaic, N. J.
AVer's fVitlinrtln PIIU nr.. ll,.. !...( ..,.1t
cine that can bu employed to correct irreg.
i.h.i im 3 vi uiu Biumucii nuu uowels.
Gentle, yet thorough, in their notion, tiiey
cure constipation, stimulate the digestive
organs nnd the nppctlte, anil cleanse, build
"I't "im sin K.uiueu me system.
.TflftYrann f!llv At.i tlr T ' t.l.l.ll.
says! "Persons who use Brown's Iron
Bitters nlwnys speak well of It. It Is n
good medicine."
Mm. r.villn V. PI..M. V ...1.1.
Compound Is a most vuluable medicine for
ladles of ull ages who may bu allllcted with
any form of disease peculiar to the sex.
Her remi.il(ia nr.. mf nnlt tint nr. t., 11... .1.1
-- " .JK.J j.t.v I.I JI.1II1U
forms but In Pills and Lozenges In which
iwiiut uiuj- ru securely sent uirotlgli the
malls.
SIIILOIl'g CONSUMPTION OUIIE.
Tl.Io to 1. ,., .1 .....! ,1 .
in u.-,i,iimjin;suuii uiu must success
ful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, n
iw,i uuoia iiitiiliiiuij i;mu uiu worst cases
of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its
wnnilurf ttl Bllonnoa In Mm unv.. nr rt.....
Hon Is without n parallel In the history of
iiieuiciiiu. oiucc us ursi discovery It lias
........ .. ft.........,vv, rtlMUllUU
other medicine can stand. If you havo a
rtn..t. ..... ..-1. . .. .
iniEii hu iiiuiuBiiv usK you 10 try 11. X'rico
m nia nml i nn u ,.mi.T
-w . t juhi ...ii. n uiu sure.
Chest, or Back, Lame, use Shlloh's Porous
DL.i... T 1 I . . . . .1 . 1 . . , . .
i inner, j-uuu i.j cis. dom oy j. 11. run
ports. may 5 cow
"The same measure will not suit nil
circumstances." But Kidncy.Wort suits
enses of liver, bowels and kidney dlscnscs
nnd their concomitants, piles, constipation,
diabetes, ague, etc. Try It nnd you will
say so too.
For tremulousness, wakefulness, dizzl
ness. and lack of nnrrirv. n mnit vnlimi.1,
remedy Is Brown's Iron Bitters.
ANSWEIt THIS QUESTION.
Why do so many people wc see around
us, seem to nrcfer to sulfur ll ml lin mmln
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
uu.r.KSf, loss 01 Appeinc, uommg up of
the rood, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cts.,
we will sell them Shlloh's Vltallzer, guaran
teed to cure them. Sold by J. ft. Kin
ports. may 5-cow
MTIn thu Diamond llvpq mnrn nnlnrtnn
is given for to cts. than in nny 15 or 25
cent dyes, nnd they give faster and more
lirilllni.t r.n1..ta
SHILOll'H OATAI1H1I HKMKI1V. A mnrvo
Ions cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker
mouth, and Head Ache. With each bi'ttlc
there is an ingenious nasal Injector for the
more successful treatment of these com
plaints without extra charge. Price SOcts.
Sold by J. H. Klnports. may 5-eow.
Ottumwu, In. Dr. J. N. Armstrong
says: "I havo used Brown's Iron Bitters
in my family nnd recommend its use to
others."
WINE FOB INVALIDS AND TADLE USE.
TllO Porl firiinn Winn nf TJpn. Tn-o.,,. !
tllC best mntllpitm wliw. In til.. mnL-nt n...l
- - - .....w ... ..... ...... ni, ...in
it is said that the vintage of A. Speer far
UAH-is mi uuiui iiruuuccu. it is neavy 111
body, rich In flavor nnd well adapted for
sickly persons nnd for general family use.
Mr. Speer also preserves the Oporto Grapu
juice just ns it runs fresli from tho press
for the use of Tempcruncu people and
ChllrcllpS wtllinilf fprmpntutlnn n tl.n
r , ........... .... . ((...,.. u. mi, u,i;
ofsphits. As well us tlio best Port Wine
tn tin nlitMltwwl fnf ill,. tl.I lirt-,l
.... iui liio muu uuiiiUi r ui
sale by (,'. A. Kleim, Bloomsburg, Pa.
OTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
ntlfn 11 linrfdtV rrlivin Hint ll.n . . n n 1. 1 -
, 1.. 1 7"' vV iu Jtll tUCI Dili IJ UUtf-
i? JH rlstlnK b.ot" ,w :it't-r lmimei er and Vrauk
feolved by mutual consent. All debts ow-ini? to the
1 . . '-.t tuuiMj uuu uum 1110 sumo
.. ... .. ...... ,.ui ,4 UiJ ..iu nam riling i, jiui-
h'r Increased facilities tor serving tho
I'KTKIt IlII.I.MF.YEIt,
. KItANK 1'. UII.l,Mi:YKlt.
Jlloomstnirff, April 80, IBS').
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OK CASPKU ltlUWtf, DECEASED,
Tl.ttl.ru ft. .m
unuwn, rnto otcatawKsa, Columbia county, ile-
..... uu..ii..i.iii,iiiuu 111 iuu I'miu nr uasner
....... wni Kiuuivu uj uiu ju'irisicr or sum
county to Clinton Dills, 'ah jierSons having
uuesred to present them for settlement, and those
...... .... ol, titui ll uiiuut UCIIIJ
CLINTON ELLIS,
Administrator.
aprG-Cw
N.
OTICE
'lu llfiwihl f.(i'On .1... . . ..
i.VU .T, . i ..-..ina., me lUUUmilK UUCUIUIL IIUS
licen Hied in the Court ot Common l'leas ot colum
ula county and will bo presented to the said Court
onthodrst, .Monday ot May, 18K.1, and confirmed
""ertl'o 'ourtli d.iy otsald term unless excep-
w ...v.. ii .mm milt, iiiiic.
1. The nrst and nnal account ot William Houeli.
ton. committee ot Uoyd Krcsslcr, a lunatic.
a Tlw first and partial account of Franklin Itarlff,
trustee, to sell real estate of Daniel ltarlg, deceaK
. Wll. KHICKIIAUM,
a l'rotlionotarjr,
DMINISTUATOll'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OB AMANDA WOUKIIEISEU, DECEASED.
LcttCM or administration In tlio estate ot Aman-
tin nrk'lif.f i.i I i t.i i-.r nin...... iki.
....!.. i. . ' ' ..i.Ajinijuifc, i.uiuiuuia
county, 1-a., deceased, have been grunted by the
Ai uilo Kres-sler. AH persons having elutms against
hjdd estate are requested to preseut, thcin for set
tlement, nnd those indebted to the same to make
payment to tho undersigned administrators with
out delay. wjT. woukhkiskh,
ApriO ANN1L. KHKNSLKH,
Administrators.
GOOD NEWS
FOR Till! UPPER END.
The Largest Stock of Ooods opened in
Benton, iu many years, has just
been received by tho
undersigned.
it ICmliraccH
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HATS,
CAPS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
NOTIONS,
(IDKKNSWAMi,
And everything found In n general mercantile bus
Uichh, ut the very lowest pilces.
Several hundred thousand foot
of drossed Lumber, Shingles, &c
constantly on hand,
rr- Purchasers will Und It to their udvautuue to
IUI1 Ull UIU Ul'IMIU UllJ lllg L'lacwuciv.
llcntoii, Pa.
J. J. Ikliiry,
SHERIFFS SALE.
fly virtue of sundry writs Issued out ot the
Court of Common rieas of Columbia county, and
tome directed, will bo exposed to publlo salo at
the Court House, tn liloorasburir, on
MONDAY, MAY 7, 2 p m 1883.
Tho undivided half of nil that certain tract of
(and sftunto In Pino township In tho county ot Col
umbls, bounded and described oh follows, to wit!
Northwardly by lands ot John Fowler nnd IL F.
Whltmoycr, Eastw srdly by lands of Thomas llen
fleld nnd others, Southwardly by lands of lllram
Bhtilti nnd others nnd Westw nrdly by lands of Sot
omonPIrk nnd others, containing three hundred
aud sev enty ncrcs, more or less, whereon aro erect
ed a Baw.mlll and a frnme dwelling house.
Seized taken Into execution nnd to lw sold ns the
property of John Leggott nt the suit of tho First
National Hank of Uloomsuurg.
t.lttlo ntt'y. vend. Ex.
ALSO
All that piece or parcel ot land sltuafe In Heaver
township Columbia county and stato of Pennsyl
vania, nnd known ns (lien City, bounded nnd de
wrlbed ns follows, to wit! On tho West by Walnut
street, on tho South by First street, on tlio East by
Chnrlcs btrcet, and on tho North by Sixth street
according to the general plan otsaldOlen City.
Excepting lota heretofore sold ns follows, to wit!
Nos. 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 13 (n niock No. IS Nos. 1, 2,
3,4, B, AO In Hlock No. 2; Nos. 4, 10, 11 & 12 In
mock No. 3; Nos. l i 2 in lllock No. 4; Nos. 8 & 7
lnlllockNo.6; Nos. 1, 2, 7, 10 11 In lllock No.lt!
Nos. 1, 2 & 3 In lllock No. 21 1 Nos. fl, 7, 8, 0 & 10 In
lllock No. 31 Nos. 7. 8, 9, 10, 11 & 12 In lllock No,
33; Nos. 1, 2, 3, I, 8, 0, 7, 8, .t 10 In lllock No. 41J
Not 1, 2, 3, 4, B, 0, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 13 In lllock No. 48;
and Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 12 n lllock No.
43, said lots designated by number and lllock ac
cording to tho Town plot ot said Glen City.
Selicd, taken Into execution and to bo sold as the
property ot c. It. names and Almlrn A. llarnes at
tho suit of Columbia County .Mutual Saving Fund
and Loan Association.
Little nnd Miller ally's,; lv. Fa.
ALSO
Alt that certain piece or parcel of land sltnato in
Main township, Columbia county, Pa., bounded
and described as follows, to-wlt ! Heglnnlng at a
plno in original lino of Elijah Weed, thenco by
land of Lewis Kolb, north forty-ono degrees, east
five nnd three-tenth perches to n stone ; thenco by
land of Abraham Knecht, south elghty.nlno de
grees, west sixteen and one-half perches j thenco
by land ot Amos ltlttcnhousc, south fltly.four de
grees, west two perches; thenco south eighty,
eight nnd a quarter degrees, west seventeen
perches; thenco south twenty-two and three
quarter degrees, east thirty perches to tho place
ot beginning. Containing one hundred nnd thirty,
eight squaro perches of land on which nro erected
n two-story frame house, aBtabloand outbuild
ings. ALSO
The undivided half Interest In all that certain
tract, piece or parcel of land situate tn Heaver
township, Columbia county, Pa., bounded and de
scribed as follows, to-wlt : Heglnnlng at a chest
nut, thenco by other land of Nathan Hredbcnucr,
Sr., north (.Ixty-elght degrees, east ono hundred
and twenty-four nnd seven-tenth perches tostones;
thence by land claimed by S. P. Case, north twen-ty-two
and a halt degrees, west seventy-two and a
half perches to stones; thence down Scotch ltun
seventy-seven degrees, west ono hundred and
twenty.four nnd live-tenth perches to a water
birch; thenco by land surveyed for Joseph Hauck
south twenty-two degrees, east eighty-eight and
one-half perches to place ot beginning. Containing
sixty-two acres and one hundred and twenty
perches strict measure.
Seized, taken Into execution at the suit of Col
umbia county Mutual Saving Fund and Loan As
sociation vs Wm. 11. Hauck, and to bo sold as the
property of Wm. 11. Hauck.
Miller, Att'y. Ft. Fa
JOHN MOUKEY,
SherHT.
JgXECUTOlt'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JKKKMIAH HAOENBCCII, DECEASED.
Letters testamentary In tho estate of Jercmtali
HiiKenbuch, lateot Centro township, Columbia
county. Pa., deceased, have been granted by tho
lieglster ot said county to Kllsha Hagcnbuch nnd
J. S. Hagcnbuch. All persons having claims
against said estate aro requested to present them
for settlement, and those Indebted to tho same to
uuiKB payment to mi unaersigneu without uelay.
J. S. IIAOENIlUCII.
f.i.inim iiAitr.. nut.11, 1 t.Vort,,,
"I'll 1 ..Attutuia.
4-13 April 11, 83
1 ' ..
LIghtstreet, Pa.
JTIUENSE NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that tho following ii.impii
persons havo filed with the clerk of the court ot
Quarter Sessions of tho Peaco of Columbia County,
their petitions for license, which will be presente
to the said court on Monday the Seventh day ot
May A. 0. 181 at 3 o'clock p. .
Ahleman Charles Heaver Hotel
Smith Potter do do
Hess Hiram Henton do
Denser Ilhlnehart llerwlck Restaurant
uu -incur- uo Homer
Hrown.Ianei: Hlooin Hotel
Olgcr William do do
Gllinoro W II do ltestaurant
do do do Hottler
fllrton .1 L do ltestaurant
(iross Peter do Hottler
Jacoby o A do Uq'r storo
stohner Hernard do ltestaurant
Herkhelmer M II Catawlssa do
fiorden & Heaeock do Hottler
Holtlngsliead David do ltestaurant
Klstler Hester do Hotel
Kostenb.i ider & Co do On
True! e.nnlllcr Adam do ltestaurant
coiunsTuomas centraua do
Curry Danl F do Hotel
Evans Theophllus do ltestaurant
tioldsworthy Elka do Hotel
McFet'deu Edward do ltestaurant
O'Conner .Tol-nnua do Llq'r storo
reiner William no Hotel
Kehres Daniel E Coui-mrham do
Kline John I, do do
Monroe Mary do ltestaurant
Hazledlno Samuel (Irecnwood Hotel
Dielerlck CIihs H Hemlock do
Clierrlngton Tho P Locust do
iMiorr iraniei no uo
Veager Wellington do do
Voder Aaron do lipstunrnnt.
smith A K Madison Hotel
ijiigcnberger J E -Main n do
Velterllod do do
Hess A W Miniln do
Lnycock It T Montour do
HUllg Charles ltoarlngcreek ltestaurant
Haker (l M Scott do
Frederlcl F O do Hotel
Miller Jacob do do
Perry J W Sugarloat Hotel
. ., WM. KltlCKHAUM
April 20 "83 clerk . s.
Poplar TwaUsuin Electricity
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
The Arc nn1 Incandescent Systems caretmiv nnd
Impartially considered from a commercial stand-
' "i' " "wv ut lighting ny eiectuclty,
with full Information concerning the different sys
tems aud practical ndvlco about tho best one to
securo. Secondary batteries and tho storage sys
tem reviewed. Tho dangers of electric wires fully
explained. An Interesting work tor Iiopular read
ing. I'ltlCE, 25 CENTS.
rw-SENTHVMAIL, POSTPAID, ON HECEIPT
OFPHICl- Address
Amencan Electric & IlUiiatii Co.
I', O. Ilov. IOSS.
Apr 13 4w
US Srliool lrcc(, llimlun,
nMINISTUATTWX'S NOTICE.
KSTATE OK C. S. 1UKUKK, DKCKASEO.
Letters of administration In tho estato of c. S.
Ilonla. In... lflu.nw . ...... ...... ..... I.n
deceased, have been granted by tho lieglster of
said county to Mrs. S. A. Harder. All persons hav.
Ing claims against said decedent are requested to
1.1VW.-HV iiiriii mr scuit'iui'iu, ami muse inueuieu
othosainotoinako payment to tho undersigned
uuimmsi rairn w iinout. tieiay,
StltS. H. A. UAltDEIt,
nprsrw Administratrix.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OI' VALUAI1LK
ftcstl Estate!
Tho underblgneil administrator of llenjamln
IJndenmuth, lato ot Conyiigham township, Colum
bia county, Pa., 'will ojposo to public sale on tin
premises tn Conyngham township, on
SATURDAY May 5th 1883.
at 10 o'clock, a. m., all that certain real estate In
said township, bounded and described as follows,
to-wlt I Heglnnlng at a stone In lino ot land belong,
tug to tho City ot Philadelphia and running thence
along lino of land ot Jeremiah Undeumulh south
sevcnty.soven degrees, east Ihlrty.tlve perches to a
stone, thenco by tho same north one-half degrees
nst bovcnty.bcven perches to a stone, theme by
land of heirs of John Undenmuth south seventy,
boven degrees, west seventy.nve perches to a stone
and thenco by land belonging to tho City of Phil
ndelphla south twenty.Ilvo degrees, cast eighty
perencs to tho place ot beginning. Containing
SO ACRES,
and one hundred aud tidily perches, with thoap.
purteuauccs.
TKItMS OY BALK. Ten per cent, of the one.
fourth ot the purchase money to be paid at the
striking down of 'lis property; the one-iourtu less
the ten per cent, at thtt contirnutloa of sale; und
ths remaining three-fourthi Iu one jear there
after, with Interest from continuation Did,
Purchasers to pay for died,
1HAAO I.INIIE.NMUTII,
April nth. Administrator.
NT. S. TINGLEY,
1
Is now fully prepared to f urnlih
SUITS MADE TO ORDER,
FltOM THE
BEST MATERIAL
IN TIIK MARKET AT
REASONABLE RATES.
ALSO TO FURNISH
Ready-Made SUITS
MADE TO MEASUItE, AND
As Good & Cheap
AS CAN UK HAD AT ANY
Ready-Made Establishment.
Orders taken for shirts, mado
from measurement.
PHOSPKATESm'S
11 Tried and Wle Ftrtilk
IT IS A Sui'KUIOR-PlIOSl'irATE
and not Acidulated S. C. Cook
it cqntains:nq dirt and sand
its analysis is guaranteed,
it contains the element of plant
FOOD.
IT GIVES GOOD RESULTS.
PRICE $25 PER TON OF 2000 LBS.
On cars or boat in Philadelphia.
Guaranteed Analysis Printed on Each Big.
SEND 1'Ort CIItCUI.AU. ADIHtESS
BAUCrH & SO IMS,
SOLE MANUFACTUIIEKS,
20 South Delaware Ave. PMlada.
March so, 4w.
FOB SALE
AT
RLOOMSBURG, PA.
20,000 BERDm
Consisting of hundreds of varieties of the choicest
Roses, Geraniums, Verbenas, Coleus, HeJIotropo,
etc., etc.
Vegetable Pla ts
We are making a specialty. Earls' Cabbage plants
(hardened) l'ot drown Tomato l'lants nnd Sweet
Potato Plants by tho thousand, l-ute Cnbliagoby
hundreds ot thousands.
50,000 Strawberry Plants
of the best varieties a.ao Red nnd Blnck
Cap Haspbcrries, lUiubar'j, Asparagus
plants, &c. We have shipped plants to
every State in tlio Union.
CUT FLOWERS
consisting of ltoso Iluds Carnations, Violets, Hel
iotrope, callas, etc., eta, always on hand. Flow
ers tor weddings and parties, ISouciuets llaaketaof
llowers, fun-rat designs ot all descriptions put up
nt fehorl notice. We pack so as to travel one to
two days and guarantee satisfaction,
SHEDS.
At the request of many of our customers I mil
this season oiler a full line of garden seeds. Etteeu
years experience at market gardenlnj enables me
to oiler the best heeds for thlssectlon. All I oiler I
am sure will give satisfaction. They aro thu best
varieties ana sure to grow.
Wo havo four largo green houses also cold beds
.....I ..... l....! .......fllril.,.. I...U. ...... n.
situated on -Main btrcet, above tho Normal School
iiuixu UUUUlllg.)
mis auveniseuiyuL is too small to mention u
wo lu e for sale. Call on us or write to us for
what, jou wuut and see It we cannot supply you.
J, I. DII.I.O.V, llloomsburg, la.
MARKET REP0RTS.
IlLOOMSIiUUG MAlUvET.
Wheat, per bushel
Rye "
1.C5
.80
.60
.45
5.60
.32
.15
.OS
.58
,f5
14
11
12
.1
.14
121
SS
9.01
Corn, "
Oats " "
Flour per barrel
Cloverseed
Mutter
Eggs
Tallow
Potatoes
Dried Apples
Hums
Sides Shoulders
Chickens
Turkeys
L.ara per pouna
Hay per ton
Beeswax
Buckwheat llower per loo
PHILA DELI'HIA JIA1UCETS.
April 21.
I'l-oun 1'lrm and falrlv actlvo; sales of aula
barrels lnludlng Minnesota extras nt I5.50ati.50;
i i-iiiia. i.twiiu tuning i.iao.vo : i'sieni uo lD.Vja
O.S.i ; patents tu.25.17.75.
ltvs Ki.(imi sells at 13 C2a3.75.
Wheat Market was quiet, but linn : car lots
lt.KiU.27; tl.'JI bid tor April; 11.23V,' for May;
$1,214 for June; tl.2l, for July.
coks Market was a shade better; car lots fita
nrxc ; 6 vo bid for Api ll ; (Wo for -May ; oi;o for
Juno; Mo for July.
hats AiarKet, was steady ; ear lots 52.i5flirc ; Wo
bid fur .Mu ll ; 53 ,o lor May ; Mo lor June ; m..o
tor July,
0Ulir PKOOLAMA'riON-"
WHEKHAS.thellon. Wikuam Elwell
President J udge of tho Court of Oyer and
Terminer and GeneralJall Delivery, court of Quar
ter Sessions ot tho Peace and the Court of Common
Pleas and Orphans' Court In the 80th Judicial Dis
trict, composed ot tho counties ot Columbia and
Montour, and tho Hons. James Lake and Y. L.
Shuuiau, Associate Judges of Columbia county,
have issued their precept.bearlug dato the Bth duy
of Feb. In the year of our Lord ono thousand eight
hundred and elgttty-two, and to medlrected for
holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer aud Oeneral
tjuarter Sessions ot tho Peace, Court ot Common
Pleas and orphana' Court, !u Uloomsburg, tn the
couuty ot columbla.on tho first Monday, being the
Ith day of May next, to contlnuo for two
weeks.
Notice Is hereby given to the Coroner.to the Jus
tlces of the Peace, and the Constables of the said
County of ooluinbta.that they bo then aud there In
their proper person at lo o'clock In tho forenoon ot
said Tth day of May with their records Inqul
slllons nnd other rcmembrances,to do those things
which to their oftlces appertain to bo done. And
thoso that are bound by recognizance to prosesute
against tho prisoners that aro or may bo tn the Jail
ot tho said county ot Columbla,to bu then and thero
to prosecute them as shall be uat. Jurors are re
quested to bo punctual in their attendance,
egroeably to their notices. Dated at llloomsburg
-.) the 3rd day of In Apr. tho year ot our
L. s. V iAird one thousand eight hundred and
' . ) eighty-two and In the one hundred and
seventh year of the Independence ot the United
states ot America.
SlierliraOIlhe, JOHN MOUHKY,
llloomsburg, Apr-6 to Sheriff.
w
7 I HOWS' Al'I'H.USEMENTS.
The following Widows' Appraisements will b
ma
HOUSES
presented to Court on the tlist Monday ot May,
IteS, and connrmed nisi , and unless excep
tions bo Mid wtthlu lour days tucreatter win be
connrmed absolutel) ;
1 Karshner John estate, deceased, of Pine towu
township. lvrsoualty 300 oy
i liaker John estate, deceased, lleavertownsldp.
lleally yju) to
3 Ivey William Cbtnte, deceased, Hemlock town
ddp, Personalty jam u)
4 Miuman (ieorgo estate, deceased, Mlniln
township. Itealty u M)
6 llerner John estate, deceased, locust town.
ship. Personalty f 165 u
6 Johnson Jsmes estate, deceased, Madlsoa
township. Itealty fax) it
T Harvey Walcott estate, deceased, Sugarloat
township. Itealty 3tw oo
8 llhawn Cusper ettute, deecuhcd, Catawlssa
township. lvrsoualty iscuou
Wll, KHICKIIAUM,
Clerk I). C.
Mnjr -','m