THE COLUMBIAN AlND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBU RG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
The Columbian.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
KUIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1883.
Correct Knllruiul Time Table.
Train on tho Philadelphia ft It. H. le&vo llupcrt
RJ fllllOWH!
NOHTll. SOUTH,
C 311 il. in. II 41 a. In.
4 uUl. in. 0 in p. in,
IT.Iiisoii tho 1). I.. t W. II. It. loive Hloomsburg
follow t
noktii. sourn.
T 3(1 a.m. 8 !a. m.
hi 47 a. m. U 45 a. in.
a 31 p. m. 4 3.1 p.m.
Tim It 4) train south connects wllti tho Plitla.
detnlilA Heading at import, and with ihu
Northern Central nt NortUumoerland.
Ta)9:M a. m. tratneinoojtjal Northumberland
wiui 9:11 trim on Pennsylvania road reaching
lnhad"iptiU nt :wp. in
The tli train connect! with t'hlUdjlphli and
UoWlngr.m.it1tipirt at 11:3) reaching I'hlUv
dolphlinl:iWp. in.
Tho Hi train connects with Pennsylvania
rj 1 1 at Northumberland at till reaching Philadel
phia aU:w p.ra
Tho 4:l p. m. train connects with Pennsylvania
road at Northumberland at 8:03 p. in. ana roaches
Philadelphia at :M r. m.
Trains on tU8 N. A W. II.
Ferry as follows i
NORTH.
T.41 a. tn
d.31 p. m
Hallway pass lllnom
n.M p. m .
.01 p. m.
Democratic Cottitly Convention.
Tho Democratic voters of the sovcrnl
districts of Columbia county will meet at
thu usunl places of holding tho general
election on Saturday August 11th, 1883,
between tho hours of three nnd seven
o'clock In tho afternoon, and elect tlelc
cntes by ballot to represent tliu districts In
tho county convention, to bo held In the
Opera House. Uloomshurg, on Tuesday,
August 14th at 11 o'olock a. tn. to place In
nomination ono candidate lor District At.
torncy nnd one candidate for County Sur
veyor, and to transact such other business
as tho Interest of tho Democratic party may
require. Also at the same tlmo and places,
and In tho same manner, the Democratic
electors In each district will elect one per.
son to serve as a member of the county
standlnc committee, which will meet ini-
incdlatoiy after tho adjournment of the con.
volition.
Hy order of the Standing Committee.
It. BccKisaitAM,
Chairman
Apportionment of Delegates according
to the Democratic vote cast for Governor
November 7, 1882.
Ono Delecnto for every 07 votes nllow.
mice made for tho largest fraction of n
ratio.
Beaver, 103 !1
Berwick, K total 212 3
" W 2
Benton, 220 3
Bloom K, 202 4
" W, 157 2
Brlarcrcck, 132 2
Catawissa, 224 3
Centralla, 130 2
Centre, . 173 3
Conynghain, N 75 2
S, 83 2
Fishlngcrcek, 202 4
Franklin, 50 2
Greenwood, 103 2
Hemlock, 145 2
Jsckson, 123 2
Locust. 248 4
Madison, 108 3
Maine, 130 2
Mllllln, 103 3
Montour, 74 2
Mt. Pleasant, 88 2
Orange, 115 2
Pine, 07 2
Hoaringcrcck, 70 2
Scott B, 103 2
" W, 00 2
Sugarloaf, 107 2
4139 70
l'orHonal.
Delegates
Total 70
J. C. llohlns Esq. of Cntawlssa was in
town on Tuesday.
Prof W. II. Schuyler and family arc vis
ittng nt Dr. Schuyler's
W. II. Rliawn, Esq., of Catawissa, was
in town on Wednesday.
Win. George and Christian L. Artley, of
Pensyl called upon us on Tuesday after
noon. Elmer E. Person of tills office is spending
a week's vacation at his homo in .Montana,
thin county.
Miles Alhertson, of Brngait7.il, Georgia, n
former resident of this county la visiting
friends in Hits section.
Threo daughters and one son, of Hev. J.
11. Dimm, a former pastor of tho Lutheran
church, mo visiting friends here.
The Columbia county fair will bo held on
October 10th, 11th, 12lh nnd 13th.
Tho net profits of the Lutheran festival
held in Evans' Hall recently, was $77
All the buildings formerly known ns tho
tannery have been torn away. This will
make a fine site for a building.
A number of young ladies walked to
Berwick on Monday. They made the ills
tanco In between three and four hours.
Camp meeting stoves, beautiful ranges,
preserving kettles, ngato Iron and stamped
ware, reaper knlfo sections, &c, at Sharp,
less' foundry. 2t
A corresnondent of the Pottsvlllc Chron-
Wesuys there aro five full blast unlicensed
grog Bhops nt Buck's Patch near Centralla.
Tlio population of tho place Is fifteen faml
lies. Tlio Fall term of court having been
changed so as to begin on tho fourth Mon
day of September, instead of tho Itrst iion.
day.all writs aro returnable on tho first day
of tho session,
A game of baseball was played nt Wll-
llomsport last Saturday between ino cm
ployecs of tho Sun & Manner and tho Gazette
it JlulUtin offices. The former won by
score of 20 to 5.
David Lowenberg, J. J. Mcllenry, J. f.
Yocum and 3. P. Hanley, delegates to tho
Democratic Statu convention, and Geo. I
Elwell, member of tho state committee,
went to Harrlsburg on Tuesday.
Hides of tho Democratic party of Colum
bla csunty in pamphlet form for sale at tho
C01.UM111AN office. Will bo sent by mail on
recelnt of ten cents. Postage stamps as
good ns cash. August 3.2w
Last Thursday and Friday there was a
long rain slorm up West creek. The
streams raised bo high as to tear out fivo
mill ponds, dnmnglng many crops along
tho streams nnd drowning a lino cow ror J
J, Meeker.
Tho Gospel Tempernnco Union will hold
Its monthly meeting In tho Baptist Church
Tuesday evening next August 7lli 1830 nt
at half past seven, All aro cordially Invlt
cd. Special exercises aro prepared.
L. A. Hlley & Co., have built n very com.
fortablo dwelling house for their lomnnn
Mr. Ted Heese, near their stoio building,
Centralla. Mr, Heeso and his llltlo duugh
tors make it very pleasant for their friends
when they call upon tlieni. AMamf taw
tale.
II..,.. .. . . . I
minimi Jiosoiy, uged tiiiriy.ullil jenm,
committed sulcldu by hanging In his cell at
tlio Bunliury jail Sunday night,
Ho was
recently sentenced to twelve years' linttrls.
onmcnt for the murder of David Powell at
Mt. Camrel on Christmas night last. Mnse.
loy's wife died during tho trial. Ho leaves
two children.
Mr. Jolin Corncllson nn old nml much
rt'Spcctcil clllr.cn of I'lno township, tiled" nt
lih homo In loin, on Saturday Inst, July
28th, 1883 Ho had been In bail licnlth for
soma tlmo but this sevcro attack was yet
rutlior sudden. Ito leave two sons and
two daughters. He was 72 yours nml 3
days old. Ills Imillier.ln.lnw, Jessa Cuspcr,
living nenr Jorscytown, died on Friday of
tho snme week.
Dahuku fiiom Fr.nTtt.iitr.iM. Wnrnlng
has been sent out that tho common fertili
zers is n dangerous article to handle bv
any one guttering from chapped or soro
hands. Tho material being composed of
blond nnd bones of dead animals and some
of which may havo como by their death
through disease, tho danger Is that if It
comes In contact with a flesh wound It
may result In blood polsonlug.
Parties desiring the Hano Manifold
Books can now secure them by calling nt
th'.sofllcc. With this system tho letter
nnd copy nre written together. It does
away with tho press, brush, water &c. No
Ink or pen required. Call early and cxa-
mine. For sale only at tho Columbian of.
flee.
Tho London Lintel has n charming way
of consoling Its renders and of promoting
the comfort of humanity at large. It has
just declared "there Is no more powerful
apparatus for the conveyance of disease
than a book." Hooks, wc arc assured, can
transmit "measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria,
soro throat, whooping cough, branch itls,
and perhaps phthisic." Will book.borrow
ers please bear this In mind.
Tho viewers appointed by tho court to
assess damages in the suit of the Blooms,
burg Iron Company against tho Blooms.
burg Water Company, met last Saturday.
Tho plaintiff was represented by Messrs.
Buckalcw and Waller, and tho defendant
by Messrs. Knorr nnd B.irklcy. Tho view
ers were John Hartman, John S. Mcnsch,
John Krcsslcr, John G. Quick nnd Luther
Eycr. The amount of damages awarded
against tho Water company for land taken
for tho reservoir and pump house wai
$1310.
We nre sorry that we wero unable to ac
cept the invitation of tlio Bloomsburg
Camping Club to visit litem In camp near
Forks. The club consists of Arthur Wll
son, Bob Bunyon, Will and' Fred Holmes,
Charley Elwell, James Purscl, Wesley
Moyer, Harry and Will Kinports. They
have been out two weeks nnd have passed
tho time pleasantly in fishing, hunting,
boating, and occasionally lending a help.
Ing hand in the harvest field. Frequent
visits from friends at home kept the larder
well supplied.
The Summer issue of Strawbridge & Cloth
ier's Quarterly, just out, is a splendid num.
her ; every page is of interest to the ladles,
New fancy .work designs nnd stitches ; in
structions in amateur art. and how to adorn
the person nnd how to decorate the home ;
a pretty piece of now vocal music ; and the
summer fashions in every department ol
dry itooils fully illustrated. Price, 15 cents;
get a copy from your news-dealer or scud
to Straw-bridge & Clothier, Philadelphia.
July 20-4w
Hates of excursion have been made by
tho executive committee of Mountain
Grnvo Ciinin Mcctlm: witti all railroads
leading to or connecting with lines reach-
ing the camp ground. Arrangements have
men mane lor i c lamest iraiiieniii: m
ItUtory. A number of tents have been add
ed and nearly nil are now taken. Excur.
sion tickets will bo good from Aug. Cth to
August 10th. Trains will leave Catawissa
for Mountain Grove at 7:32 a. m. and 7:20
m.. and return nt 11:25 a. m. nnd 10:20
m.
We have an assortment of thermome
ters in stock which we will sell at reduced
prices to close out. Every house should
invo one. Call and see them at tho uu-
umiiian store.
As William H. Miller of Montour county
was driving homo from Danvlllo market nn
tho 25th ult when opposite the promises
of James Forsman, ho was requested to
stop. Complying, Forsman began abusing
lilm and tried to pull him out of the wagon.
Failing to accomplish this ho jumped in
himself and made a desperate attempt to
kill him. A man working In a neighbor-
ing field, hearing Miller's cries for help,
hastened to tho wagon and succeeded in
separating them, but not until after Miller
was badly pounded and had received inju
ries which will maim him for life. Ills as-
gallant lias been nrrestcd.
We attended the meeting of Eut Post G
A. H., at Bloomsburg on the 20th Inst
The Post numbers over ono hundred mem
bers, has good officers and n good hall,
beniillfiillv furnished. Our former towns.
man, Qeorge lieldleman, makes a live olll
pit of the duv. The post received seven
new members on tlio night of our visit, np
plications are sun coming in aim uio uuy
. . .. ... i i
feci very much cncourngeii. in mu nun
wn had tho pleasure of meeting Comrade
Ben Sharplcss, of tlio old Sixth Heservcs ;
Comrade Potter, of tho Eleventh, niuiuoni-
rades Behllemau and C. o. rurinan.-
Shicfohinny Correspondence of Union-Leader.
'Law!" said a Philadelphia Judge the
other day. "It's a good thing to keep out of
ut tho rate at which young men are coming
to tho bar. I infer that few who havo n
desire to achieve distinction in It will be-
lleve me. Though there aro a half a dozen
members of the bar In this city who aro
reputed to cam iJ.TO.OOO a year, there are
six hundred, I am quite sure, who do not
..L.nr SO a week. One can hardly say at
tlio outset who will and who will not suc
ceed. Of two men of apparently equal
abilities nnd opportunities ono will some.
hnw much Hie front in a few years, while
tlio other will always remain In tlio rear.
Tho CoLtTMiiiAN olllce Is prepared to
furnish all kinds of paper hags, plain or
printed, at city prices. Merchants pur-
chastug of us will suvo freight on
their
orders.
H was our pleasure on Tuesday last to
take our first ride on tho N, & W. B, Bull
way since its completion. Tho party was
composed of Messrs. D. Lowenberg, J. J.
Mcllenry, 8. 1'. Hanley, J. O. Yocum Esq,
and tho writer. Through the inoughiiui
ness of Mr. Lowenberg, a delicious lunch
hud been prepared, to which all hands did
nmnle Justice. The ride down tho rlvor to
Sunbury U ccitulnly one of the most beau
llful In tho country. The track follows the
river closely, nnd with tho tippling waters
wltli their little whllo capped waves lu the
foreground, uio eyo uinea in uiu inu.iu wa'i
of lino farm ininli' bounded in Uio malum
hoilon by high hill. At llurrl.burg our
paity stopped at tlio Jonen House, kept by
Fred Tinker, formerly of Wllliamsport,
He Is a genial host, and keeps an excellent
house.
, , , , ' ,
triut ,u ""onisburg, Pa., will he
il.il ii
2 ,1 !
fouitecnlh year Tuesdny, Sept. 4, 18:
I ho Inst term wan the largest In Its lilslory.
I'hoso who expect to become teachers Ibid
the courso prepared for them almost Invn'.
liable. The school gives to every grmlimlc
what no other In the district can give, a
Kl t.t, PIIOFKSSIOVAI. BTANIMSO byllS (llploillil.
md almost Aw tuition to those who graduate
In two years, A largo corps of skll eel
I eaehers enables the school toglvo cine
fill training to students preparing for col-
ego nnd to those In nnailemlc studies.
Thoroughncsss of Instruction, commodious
buildings, accessibility, and cheapness me
among the advantages. Students having a
card from tho principal, Hev. I). J. Waller,
dr., get half faro on the I). h. & V. It. II.
Send for catalogue.'
August !!-4w
Whllo Peter Colllian nnd two young
men, named Mulligan and McDonald, cm
ployed In the slope at the Continental Col
liery, wero engaged last Saturday In re
timbering the elope, tho top suddenly gave
way, burying Colihan and McDonald un
der the coal, and knocking Mulligan oit the
wagon, but without lr.jurlng him. Men
wero Immediately put to work to rescue
tho men beneath tho debris, McDonald
was extricated with much difficulty and
was found to be Injured slightly. An Im
mense amount ol coal was removed bs4-
Collhan wa3 found. ' Ho received seveic
cuts about the head and body, nnd died
soon after being taken out. Ho was a son
of Chief Burgess James Colllian, of Con
tralla, and leaves a wife and four children.
It Is learned from the Miltonian that on
Wednesday night Inst week, between one
nnd two o'clock, a burglar entered tho
house of C. A. Godclmrles, In Milton, by
placing a ladder against the second story
window from Front street. His entrance
was not made noiselessly, ns Mrs. God
diaries heard him nnd saw him make ids
way to tlio bureau. Before she could
alarm her husband, who was soundly
sleeping, the chief had rilled Mr, God
diaries' clothes of his gold watch, a very
valuable one, and sum of money reaching
over 200. When Mr. Godclmrles awaken
ed ho followed in the direction of the thief
to the window and saw him descend tho
ladder, while below on the pavement stood
nn accomplice of the the thief who pointed
a revolver nt him. nnd told him to with
draw his head or lie would be shot. This
request seemed reasonable enough nnd
wns promptly' complied with. The thieves
then made oft, up the alley In the rear of
tho Front street lots. They were heard by
a number of parties ns they made good
tlmo on their retreat. This should serve
as a caution to people who make national
banks of their pants pockets.
A Ncwtipiiitcr Train.
Il is rumored that tlio Philadelphia mid
Bending railroad will soon put on n news
paper train, which will run from Philadel
phia to Wllliamsport. This would give us
tlio Philadelphia papers on the morning of
the day they arc issued, and would lie a
great couvcnicncn to the public.
For Sale. A Platform bprlng wagon
with top. Would exchange for hay or
oals. Apply to
W. C. McKinney, Bloomsburg.
A l'rcnlt of Nature.
A freak of nature was developed near
White Haven last. week Wednesday mom-
Ing, that is n veritable wonder, and ntttactB
much attention. Mr. Wliltehrend'.s cow
cave birth to a calf that morning that has
the nppearenco of being turned inside out.
Its heart, lungs, liver, stomach and intes
tines arc nil exposed, In full view, and up-
pear to be on the outside, instead of inside
the animal. It has no hide or skin, save
around the head and neck, which are regu-
larly formed, and have the appeareueo of
ordinary calves. Its lungs are enveloped
in n membrane, the other org ans being
wholly exposed. It lived about an hour
after its birth, when it was choked to death,
It lias been purchased by John O'Dea, who
will perservc it and place it on exhibi
tion.
In Slcinorlun.
Whereas. The heavy hand of the dread
monster Death having called our brother
Ellas J. Mcllenry utter an illness ot one
year, therefore.
Remlieil. That in ids death tho Lodge
has lost a devoted member, the cominu
nity nn excellent neighbor, tho county nn
honorable citizens, the family a faithful
nml nllcctlounto husband ami father, that
in his departure the sons, daughters and
wife are constantly reminded hy that still
small voice within that far oil land from
whoso bourne no traveler lias ever return
cd.
Resohvd. That this Lodge us a memo
inl bo drnncd ill mourning for the space of
..... . , . ... .
ninety days, and a copyol these resolutions
ho placed lu tne mums oi tue uereaveu
tamlty.
Attest J. Brooks Foli.mkr, 1
Ai.exundei! S. Kramer, J Com.
Georue W, t?OI.K, J
UcHoliition or Condolence.
Whereas, In tlio wisdom of an overrul
Ing Providence brother William T. Con
ncr has been called to cross the Jordan of
Death after a lingering illness of near four
months bearing his sutlcrlugs with an un-
rnmnlntnlmr Riihmtaslnn anil reshrtmtlnn.
i i a
therefore,
iw,. That the members of the Orlen
tal Lodge No. 400 F and A. M. deplore
tils loss as a member and brother to which
'".- u.".u.j ......
tte&oucu, iimi imu tumiiv in ma ue.uii
have lost a warm hearted brother and
son. That in the suhmissiveness and will
ingness to bear tils sulletliigs without mur.
mer nnd tlio vacant cuuir m tue ininiiy cir
cle, they will ever remember the will of
him who doclli nil things wen.
Resetted. That in token of respect to
his memory the working tools and charier
of this Lodge bo draped in mourning for tho
spaeo of ninety nays ami mat a copy ot
these resolutions bo placed In the hands of
tho bereaved family and that tho editors
of tho county papers be invited toglvo them
a place in their columns
Attest. James B. Harman, "I
Mii.es A. Williams, )
Norman S, Hayiiuimi', J
Com.
.V Coiitnullctlmi.
Wo ure reliably Informed that there is no
truth in the statement that tho widow of
U. A. Backer lias instituted a suit In equi
ty against thu Asa Backer estate. Hurry
Backer, the only brother of tho late Robert
A., but recently returned from Europe,
says that so far us Mrs. Backer Is concern
ed everything shall bo tho samu as If her
husband had lived, a sentiment worthy tlio
man who gave It utterance. It is, perhaps,
unnecessary lo add that tho relations
existing between Mrs, l'uckir and the fam
Uy of her deceased husband, are of tho
most friendly character, and tliat legal pro
cccdlngsaru furthest from ttictr minds.
Tho statement appeared originally in nu
Eastou paper, and from this was reproduc.
ed In tho Munch Chunk Coil Gi.etU. Ah
that paper is published at tho homo ot Mr
Packer, wo considered it authority, and
co,,e,i lom lt wjtnmit hesitancy.
Hut
whllo wo regret having repeated Iho state
uicnt, wo are pleased to learn that it is
without foundation In fact. WWerly .liio
cute.
Thermometers, from 23 rents to &U.60 at
Iho Com'uiiian store. tf
Tim Hint.. V.,l Ul,t ,,f II,,
HiiwtiiKi't tu Sleep.
I'ro'nngcd habits of weakfnlness otlen
le.okeil solium Impi imciil of the noivniis
sjMcni, What may bo ilouo hy tho pcrsiifi
Himself, on nwnkcutug during the night in
order In again Indueo sleep? Tho expedient
nt our disposal, Il must be admitted, aro
i'Ccedlngly variable III their efficacy, but
nosi of them are worth trying. A sense
of drowsiness Is sometimes easily Induced
liy getting up nnd standing by tho bedside
until one feels utmost chilled and the bed Is
i old. Another expedient Is to wash tlio
head, neck nnd upper part of tho body In
co'il water a lower teinperutuni of the
skin Inducing a prohtbly more nclivo
circulation of ttie blond tn the surface and
nwny from the nervous centres. I have;
found, Hays ono writer, n bit of dry bread
thoioiighly masticated and eaten nt tills
tune to ncl almost like a charm In some
cases, by drawing blond from tlio liratn to
the stomach, nnd thus securing steep. Any
thing which serves to detract nltciitlon from
one's self nnd surroundings may avail
such ns saying tho alphabet, counting one's
respirations, repeating the multiplication
table, unit n mullldilde rfsimlllnr exped
ients. An ancient monkish receipt
lor wenkefulness was to "count your
beads."
HelectltiK A IIorHC.
'Many of our people know but very little
about the selecting of a good horse, and
the following from the ltrf, Field and Farm
will prove of Interest i
In buying ahorse, first look at tho head
nnd eyes for signs of intelligence, temper,
courage and honesty. Unless n horse has
brains you cannot teaeli him to do any
tiling well. If bad qualities predominate
In a horse, education only serves to en.
large and Intensify them. The head Is nn
indicator of disposition. A square muzzle,
Willi large nostrils, evidences an ample
breathing apparatus and lung power.
Next see that ho is well under tho jowl,
with jaw bones broad and wide apart tin.
der the throttle. Breadth and fullness be
tween the cars nre always desirable. The
eyes should bo full and hazle In color :
ears smalt and thin and thrown well for
ward. The horse Hint turns his cars hack
every now and then is not to bo trusted.
Ho is either a biter or n kicker, and is sure
to be vicious in oilier respects, and, being
naturally vicious, ho can never bo trained
to do anything well ; and so a horse witti n
rounding nose, tapering forhcad, nnd a
broad, full face below tho eyes is always
treacherous and not to bo depended on.
Avoid the long-legged, stilted animal al
ways choose ono with n short, straight
back and rump, withers high and shoulders
sloping, well set back, and with good depth
of chest, fore logs short, hind legs straight
with low down hock, short pastern joints
and a round: mulish shaped foot.
A IMocc of Advice.
Tliu following article, from the Chicago
Tribune, tells a good deal of truth in a few
words s
What tells so readily the standard of a
town or city as the appearence of its paper?
And Its youth or its age can as well be
determined us by a personal notice. The
enterprise of its citizens is depleted hy Its
advertisements, their liheiatity by the
looks of the people. Some papers show a
good, solid, healthy founiidatlon, plethoric
purses, and a well-to-do appearence goner
ally : others show a striving to contend
with the grasping thousands around them,
trvinc to wrench out an existenco from a
close-llsled community around them. An
occasslonol meteoric display in its col-
umns of a telegraph or local, or of editor
ials, shows what it can do if it had th
meuns, but it cannot continue its expensive
work, until support conies which ought to
be readily granted.
.V newspaper is like a church : it wants
fostering ; then it can relict credit on its
location. Take your home paper. It gives
You more news of immediate interest than
New York or other papers j it talks for
you when other localities belie you ; it
stands up for your rights; yon always have
a champion in your home paper, and
those who stnnd up for you should certain
ly bo sustained. Your interests are kin-
dred and equal, mid you must rise or fall
together. Therefore, it is to your interest
to support your home paper s not grudg
ingly but in a liberal spirit, as a pleasure,
not us a disagreeable duty ; but as an in
vestment that will amply pay the expend!
lure.
OrmiKevllIu Xt'WH,
Niblo, ye correspondent of ye Republican
olfers tho sum of -;03.25 to any one who
will furnish him with the name of X. Y. '..
Don't betray us friends for we stand in
mortal fear of his mighty pen, for Barney
though short of stature is great of mouth
and pen and lie threatens us with both
when he finds us out. Wouldn't Professor
help you slaughter us Brownies. Your now
clinracter of champion of tho girl in boots
commands our udmir.ition. Drop the pen
and come out as tho knight of petticoats
I.. II, Johnson lias purchased a line team
of sorrel horses for use in his livery. These
with his bays and buggies will enable him
to send out ns good turnouts ns any in tho
county.
The supervisor of loads lust week re
moved tlio stone bridge at tho lower end of
town and replaced it with a plank one.
Wo aro not suro wo would be justified in
calling it an improvement. But the re
moval of tlio old stable and straightening
of the road ccitatnly Is.
Wo hear that (leorgo P. Stiner, Lllley fc
Sleppy's genial clerk, intends building
himself a homo on tliu corner opposite I).
W. Hicks, dimensions 22x39. That will
he another improvement.
There is a rumor going tho rounds of
town to the cited that some enterprising
parties aro about to erect u paper mill ust
ibovo Herring's grist mill. We under
stand the enterprise is a settled tiling if
t lie railroad goes through.
Our farmers all reaped largo harvests of
wheat, rye and hay and they report com
and oats promlau well and they arc wear.
ng smiling faces over II.
Jim made a llyiug trip to Milton and
New Columbia last Wednesday leturnlng
on Thursday. He says ho went over to
attend a lawn party. So, so Jimmy wo
know nil about it, 10 yards of lawn nml
145 pounds of lady.
John lias iouud a new divinity and Is
quite nttenllvu to thu same. Look out
Johnny, she is taken and you ate lu dan-
ger.
Prof, ttled tried that 20 ft rod Saturday
result 2 sunnles, Ho says ho Is going
again uud llsli willi devils (no rel ilion to
the Prince of darkness,)
.Mrs. J, V. Connor is very ill ol a com
plication of fevers. Dr. Ammerman is in
uttendaneo upon her.
Mr. AnosSavago and Miss Sullle Ale
.James Williams and .Mm uroveiiug nio
spending n fow days at llanog.i lake with
mine hot ltieketls, Wo expect they will
have n lino tlmo.
Our glass ball smashers hud two days
practice last week. Wc havc'ul the Satur,
lay's score- but heard that Low led with
t) halls out of 10. On last Monday they
made a very ciedllnblo wore with Lilly
and Low a tie at 0 out of 10 and tho bal
mice n tie at 8. out of 10,
Mllllln IteniH.
'Next station, Mountain Grove."
Annie Slcolcy spent Sunday at her home
nt West Mllllln.
Plilncns Smith Is building in town,
Some of the Hetlervlllo boys spent a
whole rainy tVuy fishing nt tho river. They
met with the usunl luck,
Kll.u llarlwl Is on tho sick list.
T. 1). f'trauss drove to Hetlervlllo on
Sunday, Forfuilher Information Inquire
of A. H.
Dental Fox of Beaver Valley Is doing li
good business In these parts.
O. I). Tlierkhelslo of Plltslon Is slaying
a short time with his fattier In our town.
Wo havu no "darkles" but there Is a good
deal of "bliicktierrylng" done nnw.ii.dnys.
The school directors have decided to
build n school house with two rooms more
than the previous specifications called fori
we havo not yet learned what tho two ad
ditional rooms arc for.
JcnnloGrovcr is severely nttacked with
diphtheria and whooping-cough.
A. V. Smith of Mountain Grovo drove
through town on Monday en routo to Light
Street.
While crossing tho Green Mountain near
llar.leton on Saturday we saw a snake
which had been killed that measured nine
feet six inches in length and fourteen Inches
nround tho body. My companion who had
visited Florida says this Is tho largest snake
he had ever seen except In tlic Zoological
Gardens at Philadelphia.
Foil Sai.u. A full sctof tinner's Machines
hand tools and patterns.
Apply to W. H. Km'EitT,
Box 43 Hloomsburg, Pu.
Juno 27-4w
I'ClOUlOUM AHHIMllt.
The following account of u dastardly at
tempt was written by tlio correspondent of
tho Kews-Dcaler and ns it contains full par
ticulars, wo copy it.
On Wednesday afternoon, of last week,
toward evening, a little daughter of Ed-
ward Jacobs, of this town, was coming
Iiome alono from the celebration and pic
nic held at Hupcrt, over tho four hun
dredth nnnlversnry of Martin Luther, when
n brute, by tlio name of Charles Cook, fol
lowed her and ran after her until ho cnught
her. Then lie tied her to a fence by tho
roadside, until ho took oft her little shoes
and stockings ; after that being done, he
stripped his own feet of his shoes and
stockings, then loosened her, picked her
up, started to wndo big Fishing Creek, tell
ing iter ho wns going across, mid if she did
not keep quiet lie would put her in the
water and drown her. But, fortunately
for the little girl, he was noticed by some
hoys who were hi the creek, swim
ming. They stnrted for him when attract
cd by her shrieks, unit ho dropped her and
ran, taking to the fields, until he reached
town. He is a married man, aged about
twenty-three years, with a wife and child
in this place. The little girl got houie nnd
told her mother. Her father, being at his
work, wns sent for, nnd he proceeded at
once to n justice's office, swore out a war
rant against Cook and placed it in the
hands of Constable Woodward, who soon
after made the arrest. Cook was taken
before John M, Clark, esq., and bound over
to the September term of Court. Not be
ing able to get any ball ho went to jail.
The above arc substantially the facts as re
lated by the littlo girl, and in part corrob
orated by the boys who wcrs in the crock.
She is between eight and nine years old, of
humble but rsspectablc parents. Her fath
er is a linker in this town.
iXHeaHcH of AnlmalH.
Messrs Editors. As I rend an article in
your paper on diseases of sheep uud cattle,
I am satisfied that the author is wrong in
some of his ideas as to sheep snots or stag
gers the. parasites that ho thinks Is caused
through hcrbago is from a long fly that
stings or lays their nits in the noso of the
sheep. If the sheep is kept long In one
place by watching them you can see tho
fly strike them, fly away very quickly and
the sheep will run and rub their uoscj
the sound of the fly will make them run.
s sulphur is dentil to insects, feed tlio
sheep a teuspoonfull of the hard brimstone,
to cacli sheep once a week. 2 or 3 doses
will euro them. I have used it for a num
ber of years and it lias not failed. As well
ns in diphtheria it Is n suro cure. For cat
tlo it is the best medicine I have used. For
yellow water and other diseases nrlswatscl
or rowl root, dose a largo table spoonful of
roots cut fine repeat tho dose 2 or 3 days
once a day. In more than 20 cases I have
not lost. Hut there is one disenso the name
I can't give but tho cow will swell at tho
navel and the milk will stop to flow in u
very short time. A handful of polk root
will cure it very soon. Now the idea of
those parasites passing through a body
thence lu tho herbs, thence through tho
stomach of the beast is all fudge ; us nil
flesh and the water wc drink Is made part
ly of living material therefore whenever
the system gets diseased or the flesh dead
then they work but not before. What I
havo written I can sustnntlate and if you
think it woitli room in your columns it may
save some man's stock, If lie will try tlio
medicines as above.
Deceit) Recorded.
Tho following deeds have been recorded
since those last published :
Jacob Krelgh and wife to Jeremiah 8,
Ivrcigh, Catawissa.
James Bullin and wife to June Johnson
Scott.
Seth B. Bowman to John II, Brcdlieimcr,
Berwick.
C. S. Foriiwald, Sheriff, to Christopher
Klluctob, Brlarcrcck,
Hosemout cemetury Co., to Patrick Dil-
Ion, ct. al. Hloomsburg. ,
William C. Walls and wife to Philip Bill-
meyer, Conynglmm.
Philip Billmeyer to Johnson Bensley
Coal Co,, Conynghain.
William C. Walls and wife to the same,
tleorgu W, (loodman to tho same.
Thomas E. Brlttaln and wife to Olden
Stokes, Brhircreek.
O. E. Davenport mid wife ct id lo Alono
Lockard, Brhircreek.
(ieorgo W. Hoffman and wife to Angus-
tus Slimier, Greenwood.
Johnson II, Ikelor, Admr. to tho same.
Joseph O. Keller and wife to the same.
W. M. DoWItt and wlfo to tho same.
Hester A. Mooro to the same,
lllchiird Thompson tn Daniel Oliver,
Berwick,
Peter It, Baldy and wlfo to Susan Aim
Block, Locust.
Isaac Ernwlno and wife et al to Samuel
Ivelchner, Centre.
Aaron W. Hess and wlfo to John Jam).
son, Mltllli).
Solomon Deancr and wife to John Jami
son, Main.
Franklin L. Shuman and Jwlfo to Mary
M. Bnrnlmrl, Cntawlssa.
John O. Quick Admr to Henry 11. Aid.
rich, Bloomsburg.
Henry II. Aldrleh uud wife to ltcubcu
Hess, Bliiomshuig,
E. It. lkeler nnd wife to Lucluda John,
son, Fishlngcrcek.
First National Bankjof Berwick tn Ueorge
Buckle, Scott.
Hi
Nlngnrn l'nllH.
OIIANI) I'LEASUIUS EXCUr.SION TO THE OrAUAOT
AND WAT KINS OT.KN, THE ORE AT NATCltAl.
WONI1EUH OK THE AMERICAN CO.NTl.
NENT.
A special excursion train will lie run
via Northern Central J railway Tuesday
August 21st. Schedule and rates of fare
to Niagara Falls and return arc as fol
lows.
Special
Tiain Leave.
8.35 a. m.
8.55 "
0,03 "
9.22 "
8.45 "
0.33 "
0.02 "
lO.O.'l '
10.15 "
8.25 "
0.25 "
0.45 "
10.35 "
10.45 '
5.50 "
0.18 "
8.00 "
10.00 "
11.00 "
11.03 "
11.18 "
11.23 "
11.32 "
11.50 "
10.05 "
10.00 "
11.15 "
11.45 "
Hate.
Harrlsburg 48 25
Dauphin 8 00
Clarks Ferry 7 85
Halifax 7 70
Lykcns 7 05
Mlllcrsburg 7 55
Georgetown 7 35
Trevorton Junction. 7 20
Scllnsgrovo Junction 7 05
Sliamokln 7 40
Catawissa 7 45
Hlversldo 7 25
Bunuury 0 05
Northumberland 0 00
Spring Mills 7 75
Coburn 00
Mlfillnburg 7 00
Lowlsburg 0 80
Montandon 0 75
Milton 0 05
Watsontown 0 55
Dewurt 0 50
Montgomery 0 40
Muncy 0 30
Hcnovo 7 25
Bcllefontc 7 20
Lock Haven 0 00
Jersey Shore 0 30
Newberry 0 10
Wllliamsport 0 00
12.10
12.40
p. in
Arrive at Watklus at 4 :15 p. m. Tickets
good only on special train to Walking, hut
from Watkins they will be good any tlmo
within ten days from date of Issue, and
good to stop oft at any intermediate point,
Excursionists will have the privilege of
going from Watkins by steamboat over
Seneca lake to Geneva, thence to Niagara
Falls via New York Central railroad, pass
Ing the celebrated Clifton Springs en route,
or direct by mall viaCanandiiigua. Hcturn
ing via same route except via (Jaiiandalgua
instead of via Geneva and lake to Watkins
The scenery over the entire route cannot he
excelled for beauty and grandur.
The accommodations for this ecursion
will he first class in every particular. Tlio
fare to Niagara Falls and return from all
points has been made extremely low an
within the means of all.
"HTSec railroad fare from Catawissa
only 7.45 and other points In propor
tion to the distance,
Arrangements will be made for' reduced
rates at tlio hotels at Watkins Glen and Nia
gara Falls, and for carriage hire and ad
mission to the plnccs of interest, so that
persons will know just what it will cost
before making the trip, the details of which
wilt bo announced In a few days.
MARRIAGES.
At the Reformed parsonago in Orange
ville on the 28th of July, hyllcv. A. Houtz,
Mr. Freas Thomas of Fishlngcrcek town
ship to Miss Emma Fowler ot Salem, Lu
zerne county.
TIRED OUT.
Tliedlitrew-
Ing feeling of
wcarinesp, of
exhaustion without ctlort, which makes llfo
a burden to so many people, Is duo to tho
fact that tlio blood U poor, and the vitality
eomequciitly feeble. If jou aro eulferlug
from such fetllng',
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
U Juit what ' oil need, and rlll do you Incal
culable good.
No other preparation to concentrates and
combines Mood-purlfylng, vitalizing, enrich
ing, and invigorating qualitl9 as AVER'S
SARSAI'AlllLLA.
I'RCfAnitB IIV
Dr. J.C. Ayor&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold byall f)ruRgit ; 81, tlx bottles for 5.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Elegant pallor suits, chamber sets,
all kinds of furniture nt Cudmuu's
and
For good cheap
furniture, go to Cad
man's.
Nobby suits made to order ut Evnns ifc
Eycr's, by llrst-class workmen. Prices
very reasonable.
Fine groceries, notions, canned goods, at
J. ii. Kccrs.
A full line of rcady-mado clothing
gents' furnishing goods, valises, itc, ut
Evnns & Eycr's,
Pictures, frames, window cornices, at
Cadmari's.
Shirts, cufTs and collars, neckties, and all
kinds of goods for gents' wear, at Evans &
Jiyer's.
Go To
. W. Hvvrw So's
and ski:
.leibeyx at $2, 7ft.
Black cashmeres,
Cotton tlauuels,
New stylo dark calicoes,
Remnants cmbioldelies ami ribbons
ut j to prices,
ltemuaut.s dress goods very cheap,
Ladles and chhdreus shoes.
Prices on all summer goods very low
HUH IIIOUIU,
No trouble to show goods,
BUSINESS NOTICES.
KVKKYHOIIV KNOW IT.
Whim vnn lini'ti tUn W.ilt 1)1.
Calls, or Skin Eruption of any kind, and
tlio files, that you iuiuw without belli
told of It. O. A. Klt'lrn. the druggist, wl!
sell you Dr. Bosanko's Pile Bemedy for 00
cents, which affords immcdlato relief, and
Is a suro euro fur either ol tho above illseae
cs. iuly 0-eow
Tamplco, Tenn.- Ib-v. 1). F. Manly, says
"Brown's Iron lliltcis lellevcd mo of hull
gfkilon and iieivousuess after physicians
iniieu.
8900
lllhifl.
'JOU!)
mill!)
Ul)!l!l
fining chickens.
old
ihl liens, ceesu and ducks.
irooq live calves,
lbs, ruhpherries.
" pitted cherries.
All I
lie above wanted at Light Slu-el. I
emus lining.
August il il m
The most deadly foe to all malarial ills-
eases Is Ayer's Ague Cure, n combination
of vegetable Ingredients only, ot wiucn mo
most valuable is used In no other known
preparation. This remedy is an nhsolutu
anil certain specmc. nnu succeeds wnen nu
other medicines fall. A cure Is warrant
ed. For years .Mrs. Lyilin E. Pinkham has
been ronti'iiillnif with tho terrible hvdra
known ns Disease, with what surprising
success many who wcru In tho serpent's
colls will testlfv. Often has tlio powerless
v cum iw en snnir hen irom iiic open laws
of the destroyer. In smiting tlio heads of
tills monster Mrs. Plnkliam's Vegetable
Compound Is far more efficacious than tlio
processes oi potential anu aciuni cnuiery,
Manv n stcklv woman, whoso sad ex
perlcnco had demonstrated nllkc tho failure
of conceited doctors anu poisonous urugs,
hns obtained a new lease of life for a few
dollars worth of tlio Vegetable Compound
and has gone on nor way rejoicing anu
praising .Mrs. l.ydla ft. PniKliam, ot L,ynu
Mass.
Nervousness, debility and exhausted vi
tality cured by using Brown's Iron Bit
ters.
THIRTEEN YEAR'S PTSrElSlA.
"I suffered with dyepepnia for 13 years."
writes John Albright Jvi.. or i-oiumuus.
Ohio. "6(iiuan'iin A'em'ne cured inc." As
it always cures such disorders. At drug
gists.
Baltimore. Mil. Dr. Irwin A. Elderidgc
savs : "I would recommend a trial of
Brown's Iron Bitters In nil cases of anaemic
debility or when a tonic or appetizer is in
(Heated.
OAUSE OF FAILURE,
Want of confidence accounts for half of
tho business failures of to-dnv. C. A,
IClelm, the Druggist, is not liable to fall for
the want ol commence in Dr. uosnnKO'i
Cough and Lung Syrup, for lie gives nwoy
a bottle free to all who arc suffering with
Couch. Colds. Asthma. Uonsumplton anu
all atlcctlons of tlio Throat and Lungs.
July 6-cow
Owenton. Kv. Dr. I. F. Mundy, says
"1 haye found Brown's Iron Bitters ono of
the best tonics and prescribe it frequent.
CONVINCING.
The in oof of the pudding is not in chew
ing the string, but in having an opportuni
tv to test tho article direct. C. A. Klcim,
the Druggist, has a free trial bottle of Dr,
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for cacli
and eveiy one who is alllicted with Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Consumption or any Lung
Affection. July 0-cow
"Ho that prays harm for his neighbor,
begs a curse upon himself." He that rec
ommends Kidney-Woit to his sick neigh
bor brings a blessing rich and full botii to
ids neighbor mid himself. Habitual cos
tlveness is tho buna of nearly every Ameri
can woman. Every woman owes it to
herself and to her family to use that cele
brated medicine, Kidney-Wort.
Vigor, strength and health, all found
in
one bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters.
Not a particle of calomel or any other
deleterious substance enters into the com
position of Avcr's Cntiiarlic Fills. On the
contrary, thoy prove of special service to
those who have used calomel and other
mineral poisons ns medicines, nnd feel
their lnpirlous clfects. In such cases
Ayer's Pills are invaluable.
Huntsville, Ala, Dr. J. C. Spotswood,
says : "I highly recommend Brown's lion
Bitters for dyspepsia, rheumatism and
general debility."
COMMUNION WINE.
Physicians have used Speer's Port Grape
Wine, of New Jersey, and, having applied
to it the strictest test, pronounce lt n pure
wine, and recommend it to the aged and
iiillrin, and for general use where wino Is
desirable, us the most reliable ot wines to
be had. It received tho highest award at
the Centennial Exhibition. Mr. Spccr also
preserves tliu grapo juice fresh and Bwcet
just as it runs from the press, not hy the
use oi spirits, nut oy extracting ino ier.
inenllng principle troin the ripe grapes
wnen masiieil. r or sale uy u. A. Klelni.
PHYSICIANS PRKM-'RIIIB IN Kl'll.ElHY.
"I prescribe it in mv practice." is the ex
predion used by Dr. .1. A. Patmorc, of
Ulley, lnd. lie retcrred to 6uinai'i(an Aer
me, and nn llier along says : "It cures ep
ileptic tits."
100.000 acres of good land for sale cheap
In Slianandoali Valley giving the purclin.
r tue mil benehl ot thu market liv I., r .
Caldwell, Winchester, Virginia. Correspou-
deuce bollclled. .May 1U UW-
Sec a woman In another column, near
Speer's Vineyards, picking grapes from
which bpeei s Port urapo Wine is made,
that is so highly esteemed by tlio medical
profession, for the use of invalids, weakly
persons and the aged.
sold uy uruggtsts. sept ss-iy
kti llm Diamond lives for faml v usn
have no ciiuals. All popular colors'casllv
lyeii, nisi ami ucautiiui. iu cents a pacK
age.
WHY THKY UAI.l. IIIM "ol.IJ MAN."
l es.i ill s sau v so." said Jenkins, "mv
nun- is turning gray nun is lulling oiii ue
font its time. Use something? I would
hut most hair restorers aro dangerous."
"Trui," unswercd his friend, "hut Parker's
Hair Balsam Is us harmless as it is effective.
I've tried it, and know. Ulvo thu Balsam
i show and the'boys will soon stop calling
you "Old .Man Jenkins." It never fulls lo
restore tue original color to gray or faded
l ulr. Hlehly perfumed, uu elegant tiros:
in''.
WKSTKIIN
MARYLAND COLLEGE.
Main and IViaJUi Iviiaitiiii ntH. Sim ill, mi imi
healthful and dillghlful. Full eoipsoi Instruct.
iji, Isith In College uud Preparatory school, Well
unified I'hii.llan t.unllj gou'iument. 'ivi-msnm,!.
crate. 'Ihlrty-thlrd session b"glns Sept. (th, Ihsa,
I'm catalogue, ,Ve., udihiMs, HEV. ,1. T. WAItl).
I'losiiieni, ur MKs I- A, owwmis, Preeeplrcsiv
Westii'llitHer, Md.
MARK liT REPORTS.
ULOOMSIJUUU MAUKET.
Wheat net bu.shol
Rye "
Corn. "
oats ' "
Flour twr Darrei
cioeifcco'J , , ,
butler ,,
Hgg1
ruiio
Potlt.h'l. ,
Dried ppli t,
ilunn
bides x Htou'dcrv
cblokeua ...,
Turkeys
i.rn perpoumi , ,
n&yperton
IICPSWUX
II'ickb heat lloiver per lua
PIIII,Alli:i.Plll..M.ltKCTS.
l'l.m it -Market us sliMdvnnd utile!; hales el
l,mi hands, Including MbmoHita extruniit ja (tin
out; I eimsjlvKiila family )5i), wiiiriiilu 15 to (.
mo: null nn,iiiii,ij.!,v
ll i. l l.oi h -nnu m a.wka:ti.
Wihi.i1 Muiket w,m (pili t mul eaklen cur loly
fl. 17; l.!4i, bid for .luly; ll.llk, tur August;
H.tulurheiiwiiibei, H.li', lor October.
I HUN -Muiket mm dull udd weak; eai lots M.U.
wirt': Mo bid fur July; (motor Augin, ti'o (or Kl
leinbi'i; tiliyc lor October.
tiA'IH Thoiiuikel was dull; ear lot Hwi.',; 4o
lilil rm -luH, :t?i fur Aiinul, .'lai.i, r,,, kj. i. ,.,).. -
lor October-
liiii mil
PURE INDIA TEAS.
Absolutely pure. They contain no spurious or ex
hausted leaves. No Chemicals or Coiorliitr Matter
ut In their preparation. Very valuablo for mix
InK with weaker China teas. Thoy contain a very
niltii percentage or Hxiracr. i ney nro cuiuvauu
under tho supervision or foreigners, upon the
most approved methods. Tlio leat Is manipulated
uy machinery, loving unnorinuy oi appearance
hrouithout cnth
uroupnoui cniiro piucKings. 'inry reiuin ini-ir
Hiu.tiiio i uniiiies ror an unusual lcngin oi nine.
,ih o nu
JOHN O. PIIILI.IIH CO., 1S1 Water St., New
York. Auen o; ttic Calcutta Tea syndicate.
July ii-iw a
nAC A MONTH and 110AUD for throo live
DO7 Young men or ladles In each county.
Address r. W. ZlKiu.En & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
juiyiiMw a
WONDER BOOKS.
Not books of Magic, but choice, classic literature,
at prices so low as to mako the old-time book
Buyers WONPKR, About w nPVrVS
or halt a million volume "isjg
now ready s sent anywhere for examination be
fore payment, on c idencn ot good faith. NOT
sold by dealers prices too low. ou pago Cataloguo
irec duua u. -11.U1..N, ruunsncr, m vesey hi.,
N. Y. d Julyw-iw
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate !
Hy virtue ot nn order otthc Orphans' Court of
Columbia county directing tho real cstato ot tha
decedent to bv sold for payment ot debts, tho un
dersigned executor ot Dyer C. Mos will cxpohO to
public sale on the premises, on
Saturday, Aug.'ses, '83.
Commencing at 10 o'clock n. m. ot said day, th
following real estate, to.wlt :
NO. l A messuage and tract ot land, being tlio
Mansion House, situate In the township of Benton,
tn said county ot Columbia, bounded on the north
by lands of Daniel Lutz nnd Leonard Ileddlng ; on
the west by lands ot Flora Moss and W. Z. Doty ;
on tho south by lands ot Miles W. Moss, and 0 D tho
east by lands of Bllas Sliultz and W. W. Culver,
containing
78 Acres,
more or less, whereon aro erected a two-story
frame
Dwelling House,
barn, shed and other outbuildings; good water
on tho premises, nbout slxty-seven acres of which ,
is in a good state of cultivation also good fruit
on tliu promises.
NO. 3 A tract or piece of land sltuite In Ilenton
township, Columbia county aforesaid, bounded
nnd described as follows, to-wlt : on the north by
lands ot Henry and Francis 1. Sliult. i on the west
by lands ot William (llddlngs; on tho south by
land ot William Z. Doty, and on the cast by lands
ot Flora 11. Moss, containing
38 ACRES,
lnoieorU'MS, about twenty-one acres uf hlch la
cleaied land-balance woodland; no buildings on
the premUes.
TF.ltMS OF HALE. Ten per cent, ot tho one-
fjurthottho purihaso money to be paid at the
btrlklng down of tho property ; the one-fourth lem
the ton per cent, at tho continuation ot sale ; and
the remaining three-fourths in ono year thereafter,
with Interest from connrmatlon nisi.
Purchaser to pay for deed.
Possession given April 1st, lasi. Purchaser to
get Landlord's share ot grain In ground up-,
on payment ot ono-fourth of tho purchaso money
Cambra, Pa. MILES W. MOSS,
July ST Uxecutor.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OK JOHN I1IRT0K, IIECEASEI1.
Letters testamentary Intlieestatoot John Olr
ton, late of Hemlock township, Columbia county,
Pa., deceased, havo been granted by t ho Hegtater
of haul comity to Daniel Yocum. All persons hav
ing claims against hald otate are requested to
prehont tliein for settlement, and thosu indebted
lo tha same to make p.iyine'it to the undersigned
without delny. DANIEL YOCUM,
Junoi5-i)W Executor,
liloomsbutg, Pa.
UDIToB'S NOTICE.
L.
ESTATE OF JONAS lUKTZtl., DECEASED.
Tho undersigned auditor appointed by the
Or
phans' court of Columb'a county to make dlstrtbu.
lion ot the balance In the hands ot the administra
tor, to and among tho parties entitled thereto,
will nt at hlsoniceln liloomsburg on Saturday,
August 4th, 1HH3, nt 10 o'clock a. in., when and
where all parties having claims ngalnstsald es
tate nre re(iues,ted to present them lor bcltlemcnt,
and those indebted to the same to make payment
to tho underblgued Ithoiil delay.
K. P. UlLLMEYElt,
Junc.-J Auditor.
DMINISTHATOBS' NOTICE.
EST1TE OK ESTHER UNYHEII, DECEASED.
Lettere ot administration In the e,stnto ot Esther
Snyder, late ot Mtniln township, Columbia county,
Pu., deceased, haul been granted to tho under
hlgned by the Iteglster ot hald county. All ior-
hons n i mg Claims against saiu esiuie uro request
ed to present them (or settlement, and those In
debted to the sumo to muke payment to tho un
dersigned without delay.
.1, 1- SN'YDKlt,
I. 1. SNYDEIt,
July 1M-6W AdrnliiUtralorh.
! (Mill! Mil!
G. W. BERTSCH,
THE MEBOIIANT TAILOR,
AND DBALEH IS
GenteV Furnishing Goods
OK EVI'JIV DESC1II1TION.
CLOTHING ! ! -
Having very recently oponcd a new
Merchant Tailoring ami (tents' Kur
uisliinn Goods Store, in KNOItlt it
W1K i isuai'iittN'o ninuiing, on
Main street, wliero I am prepared, to
mako to order, nt short notice, first
class suits of clothing always in tliu
latest Btyles and nrices reasonable.
Fits guaranteed. Having learned how
to cut garments to suit customers, aud
also what kind ot material will givo
satisfaction, I would ask you to please
call aud examine tliu
BEST SELECTED STOCK
OK GOODS
Ever shown In Columbia county,
Before Purchacing Elsewhere.
1 Oi
.ro
.45
S.60
,94
IK
,IH
,M
.10
14
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!!
111
saw
C'oiiur Main it Market Sis.
IIS
Ill I
AAlllO III
UlUUIIIAIJlll
April m u r.