THE COLOMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. The Columbian. BLOOMSBURG, PA., l-MilDAY. .MMiY 20, ls:i. Correct Ilullr4iiil Time Table. Tr.itiK uii l'i ' I'nl.idelphla It. H. Icavo Kupcrt i 9 follows I nut i. width. (i Dili. in. ll 4J a. in, t ci, .m. map, in. Tr dint on I'm " Vl 10 lV0 ll'nt.urff till IOV si tnitrll. """I"' , l. f.i. lit ft III p. 111. 4 31 p. Ill , ,i i, trim i mi a.iiuvti with tlio I'lilli. .i.'inme deillil at mien, ami with tlm , if i ,1 'i'II IM.lM'll at i if'11 1 11 'erland. ll in i .n iril lOiimM il S.irlliini'iorl in I ''I ten 'run on 1'jinvlvriU r)l toichlni? !, i tf-iii'i'i'it ill" p-1" lM'i il iril'i '!vi 'CM v.t't I'alHt'lp'.tli and Vli urn I it. Uiiii'i. it. iim I'M'.uliu I'Ulla. ,1 ui ,i' o: 1 1 1. in. l'i' mliiriln iiiiii'ih wllli "entisilvin fU v Sirniiiii'ru'il U lid Mirlilntf I'nIUili'l' in. i .ii p. "' i',iii;Hn m. t.rala a.miioe.Dt villi IVinmlanla v ml i' N irtlui ntwrUtid .it. siirt p. m nn I leaclus j. . iii'tp'it i at i.Vi ii m. Trains ii.i l'i' ,v' " Uill.v.inun lll"un 1 rry as ' lllJWS ' NollTU. SOUTH. Mil. hi '?,W?n G.jlp, m ,T.0i p. in. Perrmiml. (1 W. Hi'ttscli fpstit Sunday In .Miiucli Ciii'it.. Mrs. William Kilcklmum Is sniveling fli.lll dl'" ' Mi . A M. .ImiiWim nl Kvclmnjif Intel witli herpulclllS. Mics Huwin imil Jtay Kuhii ntc vMt Ing tit M.iurli CMittnU. Mi- Mi'i.i Uultcr is visiting In Wilkes. 15 u rc mill Freolatid this week. N. M Iliirtmtn, editor il' the Nnnllonko (Voni-V, was in town lust week. (I. W. Miller, of Wnlhi-r1y, C'arbm Co. U In town vlinins bis brother inlaw, Wil liam Ktiokbuum. Mr. ami Mrs. l'"-'1" Ib'wat relumed lll,m Long Fond on .Monday. They f-pent ten diiys on llie mnmitain. Atllitii' A. Clink mul Charles W. Fun slim lire smilllng H" an l""eee.t nt Reach lliiven, New Jersey. linn. JI. (1. Hughes made h ,11lml Monday morning visit as one of the dine Inr.s of the First National Hank. Mr. William Neal ami family, with a iinmljpi' of friends, went up to Cole's on T'li- 'lay. to spend a week or two. Mist Grace Keek, JlNs Rosa Jlossor, Mis Ma Ilti'mcu ami JtNs Irene 1!. Jlaitlu of All"ntown, l'u., are visiting Jits. John lilWIlll. (luliln.r niiitv consisting of F I). Dentlcr, W. 11. l'oust, .T. 1-'. l'eacock anil (1. II. Campbell went up Hm 'l-'L'k 011 Tuesday for a week's iccreation. .lolm OUiIh look them up. Will ami Fred Holmes, Hob Uiinyon, Harry ami Will Klnporl, Wcs Jloyer, C'has. Elwcll, .lames I'uriel ami Art WUmiu ate cainplng out at Stillwater. They went up on Hutrstlay morning ami evpect to he jjone two wcekt. Theohl Snyiler tannery it helm; torn down. Satunl.iy li the lit ilay for laying taxes to the town treasilter. Jlilllinville is milking arrangements to linlUl n new hcltool liou-e. W. S. Jtoyef is rcpVniting the wood work of his resilience on Centre slreet. lllustr.Ucvir.ookor Cum-ItlnN mulli'il for .nil sMinp. llliil rood co., W South sill St. l'WIa. ;, i!. 1'iirman lost a viiluable cow on Saturday night. It win taken sick, and died in a few hours. Fishing parlies at the eieek are ipi'ito numerous these warm days. No great oaiohes have been reported. Jlr. ami .Mrs I'. It. Ualdy of Cathwissa celebrated the 2ith annive vs.try of their wedding last Tuesday evening. JosiahGlger'.s milk wagon was b.ully damaged on .Monday morning, the horse becoming frightened at the cars on the Ironilule road. Thomas Jones and William Furnwidd were well shaken up by the breaking of a swing ill the Kelorined picnic at Oak Ui-'im- on Tuesday. No bones broken. Spring chickens are scarce and cone spondlngly high in price. If more atten Hon were paid to poultry raising, tlm far mers would liml it n prolitablo business. Sheriff Mourey has made nrrangements with the commissioners, to take entire charge of the jail at J20 a month, and has put a man in as his usiistant upon whom ho can rely. Thoc who have, slumped bank checks and wish to have them tedeeined, can lltul no simpler way than to leave them with their banker, who will forward them to the proper department. Wiggins has prophesied that the 'JOth of thlsinonlh is to be the hottest day of the season. Flannels and summer overcoats should be kept handy, for when Wiggins says it will be hot, look out for n cold day. The Ciu'Miiivn olllce Is prepatcd to furnish all kinds of paper bags, plain or printed, at city prices. Jlerehants pur chasing of us will s.ivo freight on their orders. The Home Insurance Company rcpre. sented by C. F. Knapp ol this town, had mi Insurance of 9iMi) on the Dauphin county poor house. The amount was promptly paid. , The third annual reunion of the Sol liters' Orphan Slxleeners of Pennsylvania, will be held at .Vltoona on August Ifith, llllh ami 17th. Hon. W. A. Wallace end others will speak. The M-hool board of Montour township has organized, with W. .1. Hldleinau as Seeretaay. The school term was lived at seven months, ami tho salary of teachers was raised to thirty dollars per month. 11 lcucntlv li.dd one ot tlio pilnllng olllccs of the town, a bill of ijS.00, for what could have been obtained for 5.00. it is a small H tMJ H - matter, but three dollars Is woith savin any time. The (ireenwood JI. K. Chinch will be dedlcnled on Sundiiv. .Inly S3, at 10 o'clock n, in. The Hev. H. H. Monroe, D. D., of Hloomsbtllg, will ollleiate. He will also mnifii nt ill o'clock, n. iu. Let there be n large attendance, nu vrm ever notice the warning, "Pulul" ported on a door that you didn't f ..l i m iller with votir llntters just to mil if ii u-nun't drv cnoutth to take down the sign V You probably never did It w.ml.l be contrary to human nature. Davis Hrooks, leader of the band, hafc ner,.nii'il on iiiL'illienieilt Willi the -Million Hom I'., mil of Jf.uuh Chunk, mid there Is a polblllty that he may move away from here. Should he do so, It would be a mis fortune fur our band, as It would be very Ululciilt to llml anyone to take Ids place. I.utlicr Jones climbed to tlio domu ol the Court House stccplo on Monday mul oiled tlio wcnlhcr vano so thai It now Indicates which way tlio wind blows, ll was quite n hiliirdous feat, Travel on tlio Pennsylvania canal wan again Impeded this week by tlio sinking of a bout near Danville. This Is tlio third tlmo within a month that the boats were compelled to stop running. The Central Hotel Is now supplied with Well water. (1. II, llrown has hud a stone arch built under Hie pavement, and a force pump put In the old well, and Intends for. dug the water up Into the untitling. Jlrs. ,1, I), Hodlno of Jlnlnvllle was given u surprise party by about twenty of her relatives and friends, on Monday last, (ho occasion being her twenty clghtli birth day. It was ii very pleasant gathering A new line of neckwear neat, nobby and nice at D. Lowcnberg's. Wo want a regular correspondent In llenton, Catawlssa, Ceutralla, Jerscytown, i:py nnd Iliickhorn, and will furnish stamped envelopes, ami send the paper free to anyone who will send us a few items every week or two from these places. The llvangellcal Camp-meeting In Jlr. John Yorks' Orove, one-half mile north of Waller, will begin on Wednesday, the 8th of August and continue one week. Hoard ing at il horse feed can bo obtained nt the ground. Those who are In need of llrst-class reapers and Separators should call on J. .M Hulihlzer, Light Street. His reputa tion for making the best threshers Is known all over this section. See advertisement in another column. Parties desiring the llano Jlanlfold Hooks can now secure them by calling nt til's olllce. With this system the letter and copy are written together. It does away with the press, brush, water &c. No Ink or pen leipiited. Call early and exa mine. For side onlv at the Couimmas of flee. Wlille removing the pump log from the well at the Central Hotel last Friday, Ed ward Ilebetllng was ipiltc seriously Injured by the breaking of the windlass. The handle struck him on the head, knock ing him down, and cutting Ids head and face. Dr. Heber dressed his wounds, and he is Improving. The city of Wllllamsport Is about con sidering the question of paving their streets with Asphaltum. It has been as certained that the cost of repair will amount to about three cents per square yard per year. The cost will be but a trifle more than by using stone and It will make a street much more attractive and far easier for the travel of horses. The Asphaltum is used in Washington with success. cheapest Fashion Jlagizlm In tlio world, 120 laro p.iftcs, 1 pages new mjslc, left) engravings each Issue. M cents perjar; single copies 15 cts. Strawbildgo & Clothier, 8f A Market Sts., I'hlla. On next Wednesday, July 33th, the three Lutheran churches of Danville, two of Catawissa, and one of Hloomsburg will hold a Union pic-nic in Hess' Orove, Hu pert. Invitations have been extended to various other Lutheran churches lu this vicinity. The occasion is in commcmora lion of the 400th anniversary of Martin Luther. Fitting celebrations are to be held by Lutherans all o rer the country on that day. Clara J. wife of C. A. Kleim, and daugh ter of C. H. Seasholtz, died at her father's residence in Franklin township, on Jlon- day morning last, aged o0 years, 4 months and two days. She had been in poor health for some time, nnd went over to her father's last April, since which time she failed so rapidly that she was unable to re turn home. The funeral took place on Wednesday. Foi: Sam:. A Platform Spring wagon with top. Would exchange for hny or oats. Apply to W. C. JIcICisnkv, Bloomsburg. The Summer issue of Strawbridge it- Cloth ier' Quarterly, just out, is a splendid num ber t every page Is of interest to the ladies, New fancy-work designs and stitches ; in structions in amateur art, and how tondorn the pel son and how to decorate the home j a pretty piece of new vocal music j and the summer fashions In every department ot lry goods fully illustrated. Price, 15 cents; get a copy from your news-dealer or send to Strawbridge & Clothier, Philadelphia. July 20-4w Johnathan Troup has recently purchased an Uslioruo reaper ami mnuer, inrougii Ilarman is Hassert, local agents. II. S. fatter, general agent, came with the ma- hine, and assisted in putting it iu work- ing order. Three horses can easily draw it, but on the trial four horses were at tached. The Osborne is considered among the best In the market. It is won del fill to see it cut the grain, bundle it and tie It, thus saving the labor of several men, nnd making a great saving In time. One great advantage lu purchasing this ma chine is that if anything gets out of order, the local agents, who are practical maehl. nists, can easily repair it, U3 they keep on hand all the pieces to supply In caso of breakage. If you want u reaper and binder examine the Osborne before pur chasing. While drlvluir over the mountain this side of Ceutrnlia last Friday, JI. C. Wood ward saw a rattlesnake collcil up in me middle of the road, ready for a spring. It was only a short distance abend of the horse, and as Jlr. Woodward was nlouc, lie had to hold the horso with one hand while lie threw stones at the snake with tho other. Fortunately n good sized rock, hurled bv the constable, nearly cut tho reptile in two, at the second throw, nud the danger was over. As the road was mirrnw. and It was Impossible to turn around, and Impossible to drive ahead without having the horse bitten, and as Woodwind was obliged to get out and l.ni.u.la fili'litened horse bv the head. It was rather an unpleasant situation lor a little while. The snake was 3 feet 2 Inches long, and had ten rattles. tiw. r.,ii,ri nf lllnnmshiirL' denends Ilium IIU .I...MV w. n . the energy nnd enterprise of the citizens of to-day. That business is nun iieru i ii i... t..r,i ..ml tlml It Is lnrcrclv oivlmr well itliumi iivi ...... to tho depression in the iron trade Is equal, ly ns certain, for when trade Is dull nt tho r.nnnnsi nnd car shops, httiidreiU of men ,.,. ii,rnwn out of employment, and this ... ..ii ni..ao..a tfvprv Itino them Is a aiieeia nil wiisb". fall In tho prlco of iron it Is felt by all our business men. Hloomsburg needs two things, ono being nn establishment that will make a home market lor me iron ny niiiiiufactiirluK it into stoves, axes, nails, itin'litllPl'V. or something of tlm sort, nud .. ...i ..iinilmr of fiictnrles that are Uiu uuiu, " "'" , entiiely independent of lion, so that when there U allium uim 'il ) something else to fall back on, Theru Is no denying that wo art) not progressing as .......1,1 ,,,! tlm f Hft must be faced. we Biiuiiiii, . - - ir..nt cm,,, i, iiol.l strike Is miido we cannot uuiu ! - hope to grow, nnd cannot keep pace with our more- enterprising nm. County Superintendent Orlmes has sent out his bills announcing tho lime nnd places of examinations for teachers. We have nn assortment of lliermoine. ter.s In slock which we will sell tit reduced prices to closo nut. Hvcry house should hnvo one. Call ami see them nt the Cot,. tt.MiilAN store. The Indies of the Lutheran church will glvo a festival lit Hvans' Hull on Friday evening, and Saturday afternoon and evening, nt which time will be served rnspheriles, lee cream, cakes, candles, bananas, &c, The members of Ihe Kvnngellcul chut eh at Llghlstreet will hold a festival on Fri day nnd Saturday evenings, July 27lh and 28th. All the delicacies of the season will he scryed. Proceeds for the benefit of the church. Some of the parties who are most ncllve In questioning the use of funds last fall by the Chairman of the County Committee, will be found nmong thoso who refused to contribute a cent toward the expenses of the Presidential cuinpnlcn In 1880. when there was Indebtedness of several hundred dollars. Talk Is cheap. The steps taken by the Town council towards disposing of the patch of ground known as the "Park" aro commendable nnd It Is to be hoped that tho town can in some way get rid of this useless burden. Since its purchase In 1873 it has cost in In terest alone on the money Invested, ijl'300. Where woods and streams are within ten minutes walk ftom any point lu town, n park that Is not a park is an expensive lux ury nt these figures. Klegant Pongee silk coats nnd vests- light nnd cool just received at I). Lowen berg's. A petition signed by neatly every busi ness man In town has been presented to the Pennsylvania H. H. Company, asking for the establishment of a freight ofllco for the N. &. W. H. H'y. If the request Is complied with, the olllee will be in town, nnd W. H. Poust will probably be appoint ed ngent. Tlds will lie a great conve nience to our business men, and will no doubt result in reduced freight rates. James T. Smith died at Wellsville Ohio, on the 8th Inst, aged C3 years. Do was born In Hloomsburg June 17th 1830, where he lived until 18 )2 when he went west. He learned tho trade of carriage making in the Slonn shops, nnd engaged lu business for himself at Wellsville, and was successful. Jlr. Smith was a brother of Jlrs. K. P. Lut7, and has many relatives here who will regret to learn of his death. Charles Heywood Struttun, bettor known to the public as General Tom Thumb, died at his residence at Jliddlcboro, JIass., on the morning of the 15th, of apoplexy. He had been slightly indisposed for a few days, but nothing serious was anticipated. The deceased was born in Hridgeport, Conn., January 4, 1838, and was conse quently forty-five years old. At the age of fourteen he entered the service of P. T. Hamum, and has been before the public ever since. He leaves a widow who has been on the stage with him since their marriage in 18(13. One of our western exchanges is glad to note that out of over twenty thousand school teachers in this Commonwealth four hundred were able to save enough from their salaries to justify them in tit tending this convention. They tire to be congratulated. Hut our sympathies go out to the nineteen thotts.itfd six- hundred who were not there and who will probably never be able to attend a gathering of tills sort. Their average annual salary being considerably less than SSUO it could scarce ly be expected that they would be able to indulge in vacation visits or embrace op portunitles to learn something about their ailing from the lips of leading educators. What a shame it is that tho men and women to whom we entrust the education of our children are so poorly paid. H'i7- liamtport San it Uannei: Important Notice to tlie I'ulillc. A great reduction in all styles of Sum mer clothing has just been made lu conse quence of the cold and wet season. Call and bo convinced at tho popular clothing stoic of David Loweuberg. TenelierH Wanted. Wanted for the Public Schools ol Ceu tralla Horough for the ensuing term, one male and live female teachers. The ex amlnation will bo held nt Ceutralla August 1883, commencing at 0 A. JI. Hy order of the Hoard of Directors, Attest i C. O. Jluiti'itv, Sec'y. Council IrneeeilliiKH. lii.ooM.siiuito, July 10th 1883. Council met pursuant to agreement at eight o'clock, p. m. G. A. Herring, the president, nnd Jlessrs. Hartman, Jloyer, Hiibb and Sterling, of the members, were present. On motion of Jlr. Jloyer, and seconded by Jlr. Sterling, the following resolution was unanimously passed, to wit i llcsohal. That Chailes Kmc bo requir ed to open the old water course immedi ately, nnd if he refuses so to do, that the prosecution now tiegun. nsainsi mm ue proceeded with, and tlio Commissioner of II i: hwavs cause such worK to be uonit as to nreveut a nuisance, nnd keep u strict nccount of all expenditures therein, the amount of which iliall bo collected from said Charles Krug, with 20 per centum added. Artlllclnl l'uel, K. F. Loulscau's process for making artlllclnl fuel from coal dust, which is in successful operation in Philadelphia, Is briefly described as follows iu the Sclen. title Amerlcnn : Tho coal dust Is led into hoppers, to. gether with about eight percent, of llltu. mlnous slack, from which it passes through n series of four cylindrical revolving drums, iu which it is thoroughly dried. From these it is carried to a receptacle situated near the press, Tho dust, still at a temperature of about 1 10 degrees fahrcn hell Is then thrown Into lite mixing up paratus, lu which It is thoroughly stirred by revolving shafts with blades, while the proncr quantity of pitch and coal tar Is added from a reservoir in which It is main tained at a temperature of 180 ikgrces by steam heat. The pilch Is mixed with a certain quantity of coal tar to give it the proper toughness. When thorougly mixed with the melted pitch, tho mass Is plastic and can readily bo moulded Into nny dc sired ahnpe. It is then carried to tho uresa, where It Is delivered between rolls linvlng moulds upon their surfaces, from which tlio egg-shaped lumps uru dlscharg ed, When discharged from tho press, the lumps aro quite hot and have to bo cool hy jets of water. As thus prepaied, Hie tuel is compact and very hard. Formerly clay was iiw as a cementing inalcilnl, but now no in combustible or tiah-produclng muteilul I required, The fuel Is bald to bo even su pei lor to the natural coal , and this opinion is borne out by an analysis. I'arlH CSrcen on lNitntocH. notes it limn- this son,? KllllotiS Col.ttMIIIANl In jour paper of Dili. Inst., you stale that several farmers had Informed you that their crops were poor, lalsed upon land where Paris green had been previously used upon potatoes. I think the poor crop wits traceable to oilier cause t Unit Purls green. With your permission I given statement of Iwo ami one-foiirlh acres (2) for three years 1H8I, manured on light sod, plowed under, nnd lu every third row dropped polatoei It was a very dry season, bugs plenty, used Pails green plentifully three tltnis dining the season, and dug about four hundred bushels of potatoes. October 2, 1 sowed live bushels of wheat, broadcast, cultivated In Willi four hundred pounds of Diamond Soluble Hone per acre, Iu 1883, I harvested seventy-eight huliels nf wheat, and lu 1883, from the same plot of ground, I cut eight two-horso loads ot clover hay. For a number of years I havu used Paris green freely on p&titoes,and my subsequent crops nf wheal and grass have been good. In my opinion anything that would effect a crop one, two or three years after using, would certainly affect the potato crop used upon. Yours, Catawlssa, Pa. K. M. TBWKsnmtv. lrecautloiiH In llntltliiir. The London Iincct gives some timely hints about out-of-door bathing. If the weather be a cold wind, so that tlio body may be rapidly cooled nt the surface wlille undressing, it is not safe to bathe. Under such conditions the further chill of iinmer. slon In cold water will take place at the moment when the rc-actlon consequent upon the chill of exposure by undressing ought to occur, and this second chill will not only delay or altogether prevent the reaction, but convert the bath from a mere stimulant to a depressant, ending In the abstraction of a large amount of animal heat and congestion of the Internal organs and nerve centres. Tho actual tempera tut e of the water docs not affect the ques tion so much as Its relative temperature as compared with that of the surrounding nlr. The aim must be to avoid two chills ; first from tlio water ; and to make sure that the body Is in such n condition as to secure such a reaction on emerging from the water, without relying too much on the possible ctrect of friction by rubbing. It will be obvious, therefore, that both weather and wind must ho carefully considered be sore bathing, nnd that the state of the or. ganlsm as regards fatigue and the force of circulation should be considered, not mere ly as regards the general habit but the special condition when a bith U to be ta ken. These precautions are eminently needful In the case of tho young or weakly- t Mimiti iteiiiH. A very heavy rnln fell on Sunday. Jliss Lizzie Hitler, of Hloomsburg, paid a visit to the Lutheran Sunday school of this place of which she was formerly n member. Also favoring the Sunday school with an excellent address. Wm. Utt met with a serious accident n few days since, having a runaway ori his way home from Jlnhanoy City, receiving painful bruises. John Schweppcnlieiser of Hazleton, is assisting the farmers in putting away the crops. Jerre Lannan of Jlahanoy City, was tit this place on business on Friday last. Jlrs. Dennett of Pitlstoit, is the guest of her daughter, Jlrs. Sonn, of Hetlerville. D. F. Smoyer, the enterprising butcher of Jloutitain Orove, has been through these parts several times tho past month buying droves of cattle and sheep. The Johnston reaper has taken the lend in our township tills harvest. Harvest hands receive St. 50 per day, and board, No wonder that a few weeks ago we saw them leaning over the fences of grain Ileitis, nnd singing "In this wheat by nnd by." S. JI. Metier, agent for farming Imple ments, drovit to Conyughnm on business on Jlouday. Jlrs. J. J. llrown has returned from her trip to llackettstown, N. J. .Miss Kimberly, of NewYoikis visiting Samuel Snyder and other relatives of this place, Jlilton nud New Jersey. John Drown will cut oal3 this week and wheat next. PiN.U'om:. HurKlars at MontourKvllle. A dUpatch from Wllllamsport says that the heaviest robbery ever committed in that section occurred in Jlonlottrsvllle, on Saturday morning. The victim was Wil liam Weaver, "n merchant of that place, and his loss exceeds ij25,000. An entrance to his store was effected with tools pro cured from a furniture factory near by and the burglars went to work to blow the safe open with powder, which they suc ceeded In doing without causing any alarm. They then appropriated tlio most valuable contents, which consisted of bonds of the Catawlssa Itailroad Company; amounting to iJ2,000, and about !j23,000of United States registered bonds, money, notes, mortgages, cheeks nnd other seen rltles. There were checks to the nmount of jSOO that had been paid to Jlr. Weaver toward the capital stock of the new furni- lure company, of which ho was tho treas urer. One of these checks was from George W. Lentz, of Wllllamsport, for 4.500. The cash taken amounted to about i?200, of which one-half belonged to William Jloltz, his son-in-law, and tho other halt to the furniture company. Two men, one of large sizo and the other a small man wear ing Hurnsido whiskers nnd presenting a stoop-shouldered appearance, were noticed the evening before, moving nbout in the vicinity of tho store ami acting in a sus. plclous manner. They wero probably the thieves, nud as a train passed through Jlontoursvlllo soon after threo o'clock in tho morning for Philadelphia, it is sup posed that they boarded It with their plun der. oraui;evllle News. Subscribe for the Coi.i'miiian and you may learn the topics of the day. X. X. 'A. still holds the reins of secrecy Hoys tiy some more. Hiiilioail excitement Is still booming In this locality. hv don't the people come to the front and say what they will do nnd if favorable it will bo hut a slioit tlmo till wo will have the pleasure of hearing the sound of the shrill whistle of tho locomo tives. Dr. A. O. Jlegargle anticipates a trip to tlio mountain trout fishing next week, Doo don't forget your friends on your return, as wo will anxiously wait. Our town has been very quiet for tlio past week but we think wo can look for good tlmos again, Wo ceitainly can as soon us our farmers get through harvesting. We noticed I', ll. Knt, ev-SheillT, on our sheets hut week. An Investigation proved he was on railroad busiueis. We are gla.l too see Jessie Fisher on tlio streets again with her brulsea nil healed. Jlr. J ihn Stoddard nnd Jlrs. LydliiWcnts nf Plilla. Pa,, who has been visiting Dr. A. 1', Stoddard nnd wlfo for tho past two weeks left for thulijlinino last Tuesday, J. W. Mosleller will leave hero for (lei. lysburg about the 1st of August, Humor says on bis return ho will he ticcoiiipanled with .Mrs. M . John, ihu boys will serenade you Mr. W. T. Conner died last Sunday morning and was burled Ttiusd ly inornlinr. The family has Ihu syinpitliy of the com. niunlly lu this lltelr tier '.ifJlilelit. MaJ. 1)111 of Fin : . 1 1 c uc.idiiiiy Pa , tie. IWcrcd a very able leti.iro In Ihe Union church lust Filday evetdnt Ids subject wast ' The Htlllc of Oeltyshiug." Ma Is , n able bilker and gave peifi ct satlsfitctit n to the entire audience. The pen Is mote tulgh" I'nn Ihe sword. That fact can easily be ob. 'tved by rend Ing the vcty lengthy c iniiiiunlcatlon of re porter, alias Ilrowny, tu the last lsne of the HepMknn, If It were only to be wi.mii!. ed by the fiery darls af the able wilier tlien I could easily bear my misfortune, hut to be slaughtered by one sllttg of the pen I must admit Is simply immense. Olt I Nlblo, Nlblo who art thou ? X. Y. 7., Hcliool Hoard IroceeiIliiKH. Tho Hoard of School Directors met In the 5th St. School building as per adjourn ment, all the members being present. Min utes of previous meetings were read and approved. The Treasurer presented his bond, executed which was accepted and tiled. A bill from Jit. Pleasant school ills trict for tuition amounting to eight dollars and ten cents was presented. On motion its consideration was deferred until the next meeting. On motion tlio President appointed the following committees : On buildings nnd grounds, Hagcuhuch and Jones supplies nnd apparatus, Knorr nnd llrown; grievances, Knckbatim and Wil son, On motion and after discussion it wns unanimously agreed to proceed to the election of 10 teachers and to postpone un til the next meeting the consideration of the necessity of employing an assistant iu room No. 1. 5th St. Hy an unanimous vote the salaries of teachers and janitors for the ensuing year wero tlxed the same as last year vl. i 405 per month for Princi pal of High School, 10 per month for assis tant to Principal, $40 per month for teach er in room No. 1 Fiftli St. and .31 and $30 inthejother rooms. Janitor's salary was fix ed at i?25 per month. The Hoard then proceeded to appoint teachers with the following result : tii i no sti:i:i:t. Room No. 1. M. W. Hucklngham Assistant Jliss Nora JI. Finuey. Room No. 2. Jliss Jlary Unangsl. A.ssistnnt Jliss Georgia Pursell. Room No. 3. Sadie F. Vnnatta. Ass'tstnnt Jliss Dora A. Jlarr. Room No. 4. Jliss Florence Wirt. Assistant Jliss Ella M. Allen. Jnnitor Richard Edwards. FIKTIII S1BKKT. Room No. 1 Jliss Eva Rupert. " No. 2-U. H. Welliver. Assistant C. W. Jones. Room No. 3. W. II. Brooks. Assistant Jliss Lulu W. Potter. Room No. 4. Jliss Mary Penman. Assistant Jliss Hannah Hrcecc. 2d Asst. Anna JI. Prcssler. Janitor Samuel Yetter. On motion it was unanimously agreed that the ensuing term should begin on the first Jlonday lu September and continue lght months unless for some sufficient reason the Hoard shall deem it best to ter- minute the contract tit the end of seven months. On motion the Hoard adjourned to meet at the same place Saturday even- Ing July 38th. Jas. C. Hkows, Sec'y. A HlK Is CciltH Worth. 1 lie first thing that strikes the attention on opening the Summer number of Straw bridge it Clothiers Quarterly, just at hand from the publishers, Strawbridge & Cloth- lea, Philadelphia, is the number and the style of the illustrations It contains. On every page excellent pictures are given that clearly explain the letter-press in- structlons ; so that tho articles will not fail to benefit those for whom they were prepared. A glance nt the tablo of con tents for Summer, would lead one to sup- pose that the ditto of publication was mid. winter, when long evenings give plenty of time to do justice to the excellent and long list of at tlclcH on fashion, home-art. and domestic economy. The eminently practical articles on home-mado millinery, dress ornamenta tion, nnd the art of mending, treat of use ful and ornamental matters that the femi nine folks are deeply Interested In. What I Know about Keeping one Cow, Is a sec ond instalment from that matter-of-fact body, Jolin'n Wife, that may be read with profit by those wiioare in circumstances to follow her advice ; and be read with envy by all others. To all those who are nimble with the needle, and value their own work above the rendy-niiido article, tlds number will keep busy for three months. Some of these notions are : sofa cushion cover, ncedleworked towel, nutiquo square, em broidered linen, parasol covers, now Ger man tidy, fancy work basket, nud work bag. They aro all plainly described and clearly illustrated. The more ambitions homo decorators will find in tile pninting, charcoal sketches, and photo crayons enough to tax their artistic skill. The Original Design for n Vestibule, is well worthy of reproduction by either the amateur or the professional fresco painter. After telling What to Do with Grates, in summer time, how to hide them with screens and flowers, beautiful hands come for a largo share of attention , in fact after reading this nrtlclo several times many start nut as manicures, or hand doctors, for the whole process is given minutely, together with n number of the necessary recipes. Tho usual Fashion Gossip de partmcnt is supplemented In this Issue by the treatment of special subjects ; such us whlto costumes, toilet for garden party .summer costumes, anil lawn tennis, iu which last will bo found a description of tlio game. It is worth noting that the kitchen department Is now conducted by tho Caterer, which is tlio American nuthoii ty in culinary all'airs. i'1'ho musical con tribtlllou in this number Is a tluee.pago piece of vocal music, a lullaby In the key of F, a class of composition that U gtner. idly pleasing. Following lite literary contents of the masazluo, comes the pages devoted to the fascinating subject of dry goods ; ilesctib ed, illustrated, and priced in u way to hold the attention ot the ladies to the very last page of the book, It Is tills division of tlio Quarterly that will enable so many to select goods otherwise Inaccessible to them, and transact business speedily mid satisfactory by mall. This is otto of the features of a business conducted on a large scale to give distant customers tlio opportunity to avail '.themselves of tho latest styles and I ho lowest prices, Woistiongly advlso thorn of our lady v, nders who are not subscribers to the 'hwtsilti to become so, as it is wortli intny times over the price of subscription llflv cents a year, We understand that tho Spiing edition of the (Jimrterly was ex. li.inutii.l Iwi-i wi.idcu nfli'V inilillcnttoil t nud i i, ito.,.,,,,,1,,!,,,! i r..m oilSacli " Meet I air of (lie Democratic County Committee. Pursuant to a call of the Chairman, the Democratic Standing Committee met nt the Exchango Motel last Saturday, 14th Inst. The following persons represented their respective districts : Bloom, cast, R. Hucklngham. Hloom, west, T. J. Vattdcrsllcc. Heaver, Jesse Rlttenhouse. Herwlck,-J. W. Deltlrlck. llrlarcreek, Dr. J. L Adams, Henton, Jaines K. Welrman. Centre, Stephen Pohe. Fisldngcreek, Louis Crevellng. Greenwood, C. JI. Maker. Hemlock, Jacob Jlartz. Jackson,.!. W. Kitchen. Locust, L. Yenger, JIadison, C. II. Fruit. Jlontottr, A. O. Stongc. Orange, O. A. Jlcgargell. Roarlngcreck, James Knit tic. Scott, east, John Waters. Sugarloaf, J. 1). Golder. In the absence of the secretary, C. II. Fruit was appointed secretary pro. tern. The following named gentlemen wero elected delegates to the State convention : John J. Mcllenry, of Denton. S. 1'. Hanley, of Berwick. D. Loweuberg, of Hloomsburg. J. C. Yocum, of Catawlssa. Jlr. Waters introduced a resolution re quiring the chairman nnd secretary to make a statement of the receipts nnd (lis biirsemcnts of the campaign of last fall. T. J. Vanderslico supported the resolution witli a few remarks, whereupon the chair man took the lloor nnd spoke at some length concerning the conduct of Vnnder. slice nnd some others In circulating the report that the funds placed in the bands of the chairman had been mlsnpproprhv ted, nnd asked that the resolution, which indicated that the accounts of the chalr mnn required Investigation, be laid on the lloor, and at the same time nsked any and all of the committeemen to call at his office Eaml examine ids accounts, which show that tlio chairman was compelled to use considerable of his own means to meet expenses of the campaign. On mo lion the resolution was laid on the table, and a vote of thanks was tendered Jlr. Buckingham for the able and satisfactory manner in which be discharged ids duties ns chairman. The chairman then appointed Dr. O. A. Jlegargell, Louis Crevellng and Jas. K. Welrman a committee to report an appor tionment of delegates according to the vote for Governor in 18S2. After a short recess the committee reported an appor tionment, which was unanimously adopted by the committee, and which was placed In the hands of the chairman to be pub- lislied in his cull for the next county con vention. Gen. C. JI. Blnker introduced u number of resolutions, which after some discussion were rejected. The chairman closed the meeting with a few remarks in which he extended his hearty thanks to the committee for their cftlclcut services in the late campaign, ami for the uniform courtesy and respect they had shown him upon all occasions. C. II. Knurr, Secretary, jiro Trout I'lsliliiK. A l'l.KVSANT EXOUItslOX ritOM PUTHIK A COI.VMItIA COUNTIES. One of the most delightful trout lisliing excursions of the season left Berwick last Jlonday for tho mountains in tlio eastern portion of Columbia county. The party was composed of Rev. W. W. Evans, wife and two children, of Berwick. Dr. Hugh 1 itcairn, wlto nnd children, ot llarrisliutg, Daniel Mclleury, Esq., wife anil son, of Stillwater, Jliss Jlay JlcIIenry, William Woodln, Esq., and wife, of Berwick, Jlrs. Hanley and children, of the same place, Jliss Hanley, Rev. Kinter of Stillwater, and tho publisher of the Independent. Jlr. Woodln is the founder of the extensive car works bearing his name at Berwick, and to whom the town is indebted in no small degree. Tho Hiirrlsburg portion of tlio party with the family of Rev. Evans left Berwick Jlonday Jlorning by team for tlio twenty. iglitb mile to the mountain, ami n delight ful drive it was. Crossing the summit ot the mountain east of Berwick the scenery is grand, the transformations of mountain and valley landscape on a cool moining added zest to the trip. At Stillwater, half way to the destination, the party halted at the handsome new residence of Daniel Me Henry, one of tlio most prominent gentle. men of that section. An elegant dinner was In readiness, to which full justice was done. From Stillwater a comparatively level country was travelled, until tho trout grounds were reached, at the foot or mid section of three mountains, a delightful re trent. A supper of trout and chicken were In waiting when the party settled lor ti week's leisure. Outside of Columbia conn ty tho place Is comparatively little known It is well worth the lengthy iltlvc. me nlr Is cool nnd bracing, and tho water from tlio mountain brooks acts as atonic. There are a half a doen streams in which aro good fishing. In tho llrsl three days six hundred and twenty trout wero caught some of them n loot long. Nature here exhibits herself In her grandeur. The f-eo nery cannot be described nnd do jusllee. Following any of the many ereeKs or brooks which lend to the top of the muiiu tain, splenditl llshing to the expert angler Is found, To the uninitiated Is opened to view us lie nsoends, n succession of falls six to ten feet high, until lie stops in uwe beforu falls tidily, foity tind sixty feet high miniature Niagaras, having a sheer descent of tho distance Indicated. Tho vis. Ulng party were astonished nt the number and height of these falls, while tho plctur esquo scenery formed by these large streams dashing down precipices or rushing over smaller ones was calculated to eurupturo tho beholder. The mountains nro In their virgin state, the limber being yet uncut. A railroad U now beln ' surveyed to this charming spot which will un doubt mako It n public resort, but as yet is visited only bv those wlio are ivwaic of Its beauty. In winter many deer me shot and occasional ly il benr, " Each morning the pa.ty of fishermen staled about 5 o'clock with wadding or fishing suits, separating to fish the various streams and returning about 0 o'clock to compare notes, and size of fish nnd relate Incidents of the various trips. Then to supper and such suppers such bread nnd butter, and trout, and chicken. The meals are grand In themselves, but the air and the day's sport gives an appetite which could relish a less dainty meal. Jlrs. Colo was voted by nil a splendid hostess nnd received praise for everything placed on the table. After supper one after another succumbed to sleep (and gnats) on the porch, nnd left for bed, but not to sleep. Fish stories and laughter .kept the entire party awake until tired nature asserted herself and then such noises, and the in terrogation, "who snored?" At 4 o'clock Rev. Kinter or Rev. Evans aroused the rest with dllllcttlty, when the previous day's sport was repeated. A more enjoyable fishing excursion was rarely held. Everything was calculated to elevate the spirits of all and the very moun tains seemed to invite freedom, and which so netlmes reverberated the yells or salutes to the returning fishermen. Those who wereunable to jolutho paity this year will leave no ordinary obstacle prevent them from accompanying next year, IfarriJiurij Independent. DEATHS. Diiniticii. -In Fisldngcreek township, on the ltth inst., Amanda A. Deitrich, aged 1 year, 11 months and 4 days. CoNNint. Iu Ornngevillc, on the 15th inst., W. F.Conner uged 31 years, ll niontl s and 17 days. Words Fail 'Word full to t xirrH my grntl luilo," s.'ijs Jlr. Seutv (,'Aim:n, of Naihvlllp, Tctm., "for tho bonellls ilurlveil from Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Having tieen ailllctttl till my Ufo with Scrof ula, my n.isti'msi'cini'il siiinniU'il with It. It c.imooutlll Itlnlrlii-H, ltll'i'l ,illiil Jlntti'iy Mire, till ovit my ImhIj," Mr. Cnrtur stuti's that ho Mas cntlruly I'li-ol hy tlio ti?o of .Willi's Silts 'AU1I.I., ami since ilNcon tliuilng lu u, eight months ago, ho has hail no I'oturn of the Ft'tofnlmii ij niptoni!. All baneful Infections of tho hlooil nro roni.tlj ti-tiiiiw.1 hy this uncijiiallcj nltcra II VP. ritnt'.Mii.ti nv Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sol.l h all PiticjUli., jf I, Mx buttles for S5. LOCAL NOTICES. A good girl and a baker wanted at J. Caldwell's. F. Elegant patlor suits, chamber sets, all kinds of furniture at Cadman's and I. W. Hartman fc Son have commenced their cleaning up sales for the summer. For good cheap man's. furniture, go to Cad- Nobby suits made to order at Evans oc Eyer's, by llrst-class workmen. Prices very leasonable. At I. W. half price. Hartman & Son's, mackerel at Fine groceries, J. B. Skeer's. notions, canned goods, nt Parasols, fans, summer bats, remnants of all kinds of goods at I. W. Hartman ii Sotis's this month at a great sncrillce. A full line of ready-made clothing, mints' furnishing goods, valises, &p., nt Evans & Eyer's. Pictures, frames, window cornices, tit Cadmari's. You ought to go with your cash tills month to I. W. llaitmnn &, Son's and get big bargains. Shirts, cull's nnd collars, neckties, and all kinds of goods for gents' wear, at Evans & I'.yer s. July and August lor the cleaning up of ::nenp goons til l. w. llnrtmnn ooon's. GREAT BARGAINS ! We. tho undersigned, will sell merchan dise, for cash only, at the following prices : iu ids. ol granulated sugar, i-l.UU; 10$ His. of standard A sugar, $1.00 ; 11 lbs. of whlto sugar, ijl.00; 12 lbs of C sugar, $1.00; 7 lbs. of tlio best green coffee, 1.00: 11 lbs. of rice, i?1.00i 4 cans of peaches, 50 cents j 4 cans of tomatoes, 5(1 cents ; 4 cans of corn, 48 cents ; (I papers of Ar- buckle's colfee, ijl.OOj "cakes of Bab. bitt's soap, 50 cents. Our very best print 7 cts. per yard. All kinds ot dress and domestic ginghams, very best, 11 cts. per vard: onttoiinde. H to .'10 cts. net' vartl : ladies' dress goods down 5 to 20 cents per yard. Ladb s' shoes, down 10 to 20 per cent. .Men's uools and shoes down 111 to 20 per. cent. Our best dress linens 15 to cents per vard. urass goons, a ton cts per yard. We offer the above Induce ments lor tlio next no days. we tire bound to cut down our slock, as we are going to lay In a heavy Fall slock, conse quently we must reduce to make room. Wo will take your produce at a cash price, and will sell you goods til above prices. This is nn oiler you never hud belore in this county. Don't delay lu taking ml vantage of the above. Hoping to see you all, Lii.i.ky iV Si.Kl'I'V, 1U.2W Orangeville, Pa. BUSINESS NOTICES. hltthXlllll I'Ol: MINI) AND IIIIOV. There Is more strength resiotlng power iu a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonlo than iu u bushel of mult or a gallon of milk. This explains why invalids liml it such n womleitiil luvlgorant for mind nnd body. juu22.1w lluir.1 Vegetable Sicilian Hair ltcnewer never tails In rcstiliing gtav hair to its youthful color, lustre, and vitality. Dr. A. A. Hayes, Slate Assaycr of Jlass'iichusctts, endoises It, and all who give it u fair ttlal unite in grateful testimony to Its ninny vir tues. SI'KKIt'ti W INK 1'Oli I'ONHl'MI'l IVKs, Consumptive persons am said lobe great- ly benefited by the uo nf Speer's Port Grape wine. It seems to give nourishment when everything else falls, and phy iclnns nro prescribing it as a rich, nutritious wine. prominent piiysiciuns and ineniDcrs con. iiccled witli tho New Yoik Hoard of Health have Inspected Speers' Vineyards and wino cellars nud speak of his products In urn Highest terms, r or sale ny l a menu, Hloonisbuig, I'a. vNi'oi' rum If l' A Kleim. llie Dtuggist. does not succeed it ih nut tor ihe want of taith. He has such faith In Dr. H uiki 'i Cough and Long syrup us a rctnedj fm ( oughs, Colds, Coiikiiihpllon, and Lung Alleciions, that he gives n bottle flee to eat hand every one who Is In need of a medicine of this kind. July Ht-eow A good medic Inil tonic, with real merit, Is Brown's Iron Hitters. Kvr.imtonv knows it. When you have the Itch, Salt Rheum, Galls, or Skin Eruptions of nny kind, and the Files, that you know without beitiL' told of it. C. A. Kleim, the druggist, will sell you Dr. Hosanko's Pile Remedy for 50 cents, which affords immediate relief, nnd Is a sttre cute for cither of tlio above, diseas es. July 0-cow Esex County, Va. Jlr. James R. Alt eon, clerk, savs: "I have usetl lirowtvs Iron Hitters and found it valuable for the purposes which It claims." CONVINCINO. The pioof of the pudding is not in chow, ing the string, but In having tin opportttnl- ty to test the article direct. C. A. kleim, tho Druggist, has a free trial bottle of Dr. Bosanko s Couch and Lung Syrup for each and every one who Is alllicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption or nny Lung Affection. July 0-eow Warrenton. N. C.-Rev. J. E. V. Bar ham says : "1 used Brown's Iron Bitters. It is n complete restorative, tonic, and nppe tiser." CAVSi: or KAlt.tlliK. Want of confidence accounts for itnlf of the business failures of to-day. C. A. Kleim, tlio Druggist, Is not liable to fail for tho want of confidence in Dr. Hosanko's Cough nud Lung Syrup, for he gives away a liottlo free to all who arc suffering with Cough, Colds, Asthma, Consumption and all alTections of tlio Throat and Lungs. July 0-eow For years Jlrs. Lydia E. Pinkltam has been contending with tho terrible hydra known as Dineaae, Willi what surprising success many who, wore in tho serpent's coils will testify. Often has tho powerless victim been snatched from tho open jaws of tlio destroyer. In smiting tho heads of Ibis monster Jlrs. Pinkltam's Vegetable Compound is far more efficacious titan the processes of potential and actual cautery. Cleanliness unit purity make Parker's Hair Balsam lite favorite for restoring tho youthful color to gray hair. jun 22 4 llot'KUS KI'II.UI'SY CUIIEO. "The doctors pronounced my case to be one of hopeless epilepsy," says our corres pondent, W. C. Browning, Attorncy-nt-Law, Judsonia, Ark., "and declared death to lie my only relief. Simaritan jVcntnc bus cured me." Get at druggists. $1.50. ll1 SKKMS TO SATIsl'V A family want, and t wonder how ivo ever got along without Parker's Ginger Tonic. It cured me of nervous prostra tion, and 1 have used It since for all sorts of complaints in our family. Jlrs. Jinc.s, Albany. jun 22-4w -"Revenge Is too dear) v purchased at the price of liberty." Is it a disordered liver giving you a yellow skin or costive bowcls.or do your kidneys refuso to perform their functions ? If so take a few doses of Kidney-Wort and niilute will restore each organ, ready tor duly, lltus licaltit win be el ion nl v purchased at the price of Kid ney-Wort. 100.000 acres of good land for sale cheap in Slianandoah Valley giving tlio purcha ser the full benefit of the market by L. F. Caldwell, Winchester, Virginia. Correspon deuce solicited. JIny 111 flw- thTFor one dime get a package of Dia mond Dves at the druggist's They color anything the simplest and most desirable colors. Sec a woman iu another column, near Speer's Vineyards, picking grapes from which Spcer's Port Grape Wino is made, hat I- so highly esteemed by the medical profession, tor the use of invalids, weakly pertons and the aged. Sold by Druggists. sept 22-ly Ml 5ranj;cville, Pa. Fall Term "begins August 6. Here .u'.' ulfi'ieil at small expetiie. tlm ail van t ages of a siiiu'i'lui- wlionl. Millionth prepared for eollege, U'.u'lilng or business. Special Instruction lor the b.iekw.uil. The loeallonls In every in spect a most iiiMraliic one. skllinil unit compe tent teaehel's. M'llil fur letllls. prflClS i-JECK, i. JVL . I )raii,re llle, l'.i. I'lllNCIl'AL. ,-IXECTTOR'S NOTICE. KSr.lTBOl JOHN (1I1ITON, liKC'KASKII. l'itcrhti'stuiiii'iitury In Uteestato ot .InhiKilr t mi, l iti of ib'inloi'k tiiwiishlp, riiliimlila county, l'.i., ilei eascil, lime liis'ii ifrulileil liy tho Itcgtalcr or n.il.1 cuiiuiA lo Daniel Yoeiiiu. All persons li.iv Iiiki laluis UKiilnst nal.l estate are teipiesteil lo piesi'iit t hem for si'ltli'tiieiil, atiilthoso Indebted iothe s.11110 to make piyment to tlio tindersli;ned without ileliy. IIAMKI. Ylil'U.M, Juno irti' Kxei'iitor, lllootiisburg, l'. A nilTOUS NOTICE I.STITB 01' IIHNHV I.KUlt HKCEtSKI'. 'lite tindei'slgiioil Auditor appointed by tho Or pluiiHi ouil of I'olutiilila L'outityto make dlstrl. but Ion of the estate ot wild dooeawil (is shown by ihe ,11'i'ount of c. W, Miller administrator (1. o. ii. i. . ii. to and .itnunK pittlos entitled thereto Mill nil .11 hlsoitleeon Satitrdiy .1 illy as, iss.) nt, 10 o'clock A. M. tu iwiformlUiiilultosof Ids appoint-iiii-ul, when ad where all part Ins Interested la Hiildi'Maio must attend und present their claims or ti' ton ei tli'lunvd Hum any shine ot said es tate. I'll IS. (1. lHllkt.KV, Auditor. July nth t UDITORS NOTICE. a. Km'Ain or akiimuu ammo' iiKi'Kismi. The imdei-sUtied Auditor appointed liy tho Or. plums' I'niii't of eiiliunbii county to nuke dlstrt. but lull lit the llit'd us show n b I he account of Uio win lvlmr cxi'iMilor lo und among t lie panics emit, lml Ihor'to, will sit ..( hlmillloe 111 ihe Town ot lllu innlniii,' on TupmI.i) -1 ii I ill, lsM, tit ten oeloi'k A. xi. to perform the iIiiiIoh of his appoint, ment, wlii'u and wiicre all parlies Interosli-d In said esMtp must attend and pretil their claim or be toii'U'i' ilebirrod from .inj kliiiu ot haldiu- tale. Wm. fuitisiuN, Auditor. J uly tith ADMINISTRATRIX NO ITOF. KM Alt OK 11 1 KIT'S K, CISW'Kl.t., DKl'KASKP, Uutcixil adiululMtrutlon lit tho elate of Mar cus r. l aswell, lute nt Hloomslmiv, Columbia eounlj, l'u., ilueeoawl, liava been gruntis! by the lleifUtei ot Mild count lo M, 1'. ('unwell, Admin Inlriutlx, All iwrHoiw liavlng claims against sultl ilate mo rounded lo puetit tlieni tor Ml t lenient, ti ml those Indebted to Ihe saino to make payment lo the iiiidenUgnoil udmlnUtnitiK with, out ileli). M. I'. CAhWIU.I, .lime il'i') fi- Administratrix. A UDlTttR'S NOTICE. knl ATK lit JOs'Al IMHTtM., 1KCK1SI!!, I'll., ui..; i i .-a.. I auditor unpointed by tho Or- ui..; i Iran) auditor appointed by tho halls loui . t i luiiibl i i'oai.1 j lo ui.iki-ilUlllbu. iti.i.itt' l'i' 'in in tlie h mdsot llie ndiuliilHtra. lor, lu Hid auiiiH Un- pun. cut 11 led thereto, wiiirl .ii hlso,.i, i' in lito mc-binv ou tMitunlny, miijus lilt i. ,,i ii ill-luck ii in., wnen Slid WIU'll 'II P Otto, ll 1,111.1 , l.illlls MMllMl Wild IU. uiieiii' i tin st I'd I.. po -i iii I Hem tor settlement, und tlcM- iiiilt'biid iu ih - Sim... to intiko payment to tlio uuileiKlifued wtllioul delay. 1'. I'. UIl.I.MIIVHIf, .inn. Auuiior.
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