THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
THE COLUMBIAN.
0. E, Elwall, lrjU..
BLOOMSBUUG, PA,
FRIDAY, SKlTEMHElt, 11, 1883,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
ion AUD1TOU OKNKIIAt.,
KOHBRT TAGGART,
of Wat rcn.
tOll 8TATK TltBASUItl'.lt,
JOSEPH POWELL,
of Uradford.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
KOK DISTRICT ATTOUNBV.
R. UUCKINGIIAM.
OP 11LOOMS11CP.O.
FOIl OOUNtT BUUVBYOn.
SAMUEL NEYIIARD.
op nr.ooMgnuitu.
Mrs .Tamo K. Polk, widow of Pro -sldont
Polk, celebrated hor 80th anni -vorsnfy
lat week, at Nashville, Ton
nessec.
U is apparent now which party has
prolonged tho session of tho legislature
in ortlor to draw tho $10 a day. As
soon as tho pay is cat off tho republi.
can sonato refuses to legislate, and will
meet only two days in tho week.
Now that the pay of tho legislature
has ceased, tho Philadelphia J'resa and
lximea ought to tell tho people how
much the extra session has cost up to
date. This is an important matter
which thoy f,eem to baro overlooked.
It is tho universal judgment of tho
public press that tho party whioh stands
in tho way of fair apportionment bills
is not only responsible for tho extra
session of tho Legislature, but is like
wise blamablo for tho unnecessary
length to which the session has been
drawn out The constitution, both in
spirit and letter, requires a reapportion
ment of the stato into senatorial and
legislative distriota at tho first session
of tho Legislature succeeding each
decennial census. Failure to perform
this dnty violates tho letter of tho orga
niolaw, as expressed in section 18,
article 2, of that instrument Tho
spirit of the constitution, whioh guar
antees equality in representation, ac
cording to population, is equally out
raged by tho failure to pass bills. The
industrial growth and increase in
population of some districts entitle
their people to a proportionate increaso
in representation, and tho failure to ac
cord them tho advantages of their own
industrial development, is as unjust as
to refuse the protection in person and
property that laws promise.
This being tho case, tho only ques
tion that remains to be determined is,
which party has failed of its duty T
The Legislature is equally divided, one
House being Republican and the other
Democratic. If they had been alike
earnest in the desire to comply with
the constitution, bills looking to that
end would havo been introduced in
each and pressed to passage, thus giv
ing ample timo during tho regular ses
sion to come to an agreement through
the medium of conference committees.
Tho same spirit would havo served si
milarly to secure tho passage of fair
bills. Tho representation of each
party knew full well that it would bo
impossible to force upon the other
measures that were manifestly unfair.
The Senate, with its Republican ma
jority, served as a check to restrain tho
partizan tendencies of the Democratic
house, and vice versa. Tho governor
held in tho veto power a wholesome
restraint on both tho Houses, whore
constitutional infractions were involved.
Thus there was no opportunity for ex
cesses in any direction, and an earnest
desire to pass apportionment bills would
have led both parties in the plain path
of fairness.
What do tho records show in these
matters T Tho Senate offered no bill of
apportionment until after ouo hundred
days of the regular session had been
wasted. Adjourning regularly threo
days of each week for the want, as was
alleged, of work to occupy tho time,
tho senators made no effort to perform
the duty which the constitution imposes
in mandatory language, until a bill, re
tarded by every device of parliamen
tary tactics, was completed in tho
House, buried a month subscquently'in
the committee of tho Senate, and then
look its place to be buffettod about
And delayed in its progress bo that tho
close of the session would find it im
perfect and incomplete. Tho Republi
can patty leaders had boasted in the
beginning that there would be no ap
portionment, and this dilatorincss is
substantial evidence that thoy wcro
determined to carry out tno boast in
a body of comparatively small mem
bership, a fair bill ought to have been
read in place, referred to committee,
reported therefrom, and regularly press
ed to final passage within thirty days
from the beginning of tho session,
while in fact, fully fivo months elapsed
beforo any bill reached thatstago of per
fection, and those that wcro permitted
to go through woro so obviously unfair
and partisan that tlio concurrence In
them would havo been a stultification
to the members of thu coordinate
branch.
In tho political complexion ol tho
bill, the Republican Senato was as un
fair as it was tardy. By tho voto of tho
two parties in tho last presidential elec
tion, to borrow tho language of Repre
sentative Lowrio a Rcpublioan, tho
Democrats aro entitled to 13 districts
and a fraction, and tho Republicans to
14 and a fraction. Tho bill which
was framod, pressed and passed, give
both fractions to tho Republicans and
allowed them fifteen districts against
thirteen. This, Mr. Lowrio by impli
cation, admits was tuoro than fair it
was generous. Hut how was it receiv
ed liv the Senato T The Republican
majority of that body bo amended it as
to give the Republicans 19, tho Do
Mocrato 7, and leaving two districts so
close as to admit of doubt. The pro
babilities aro that tho doubt in each
case would havo been resolved in fa
ror of the Democrats, but oven then the
disproportion was so manifest that tho
aakim: it wa tantamount to declaring
wilful violation of tho constitution is
what oaused tho extia session to bo
called, and tho Republican party is
clearly and logically responsible for it i
let the people hold the party lenders
and party representatives to a ngiu ui
count for it
THE SITUATION AT 1IAEEI8DUR0
Both branches of thu Legislature
havo passed a resolution which pro
vides that no pay shall bo received
after September 10th. This resolution
was introduced by democrats in both
branches. As soon as pay was cut off
tlio republican Sonators, under tho tlio
tntion of Boss Cooper, met in caucus
and resolved to entertain nothing that
comes from tho House but a motion to
adjourn, tho McCrauken bill, or an ap
propriation bill. Tho senato will meet
only on Tuesdays and Fridays. One
of the chief characteristics of tho republi
ican party for years has been a disro
gnrd for tho Federal constitution and
it is not to bo wondered at that tho
leaders in this Stato should not hesi
tato to disobey the plain mandato of
our stato constitution, by adopting this
revolutionary method ot ticieating np
portionmcnts.
The Oost of Republican Junketing.
A dispatch from Washington says s
Persons familiar with the subject
estimate that tho junketings and ab
senteeism of tho present season have
cost tho country over $1,000,000.
Wcro that timo for which tho service
was rendered, and which is paid for
all tho same, taken into account, tho
amount would be much greator. Pro
curing appropriations nominally for
inspections, but largely for ploasuro up
at) J down tho coast, on tho lake and in
pleasant places, is a costly abuse and
growing every year.
besides the Tallapoosa and Dispatch,
which havo been emnloved bv Chand
ler and Arthur for months as private,
yaohts, at a daily cost to the govern
ment of soveral hundred dollars, other
government vessels, notably revenue
cutters, havo been employed by pleas
ure parties, sometimes for pretended
tours of duty and sometimes without
oven that pretence. For tho money
thus spent it would bo hard to hod any
valuablo result The highest officers
of tho government havo setthc example
in wrongs and abuses, which JUr,
Buchanan, as President, instantly
Btoppcd, but which since his timo havo
grown into tho government like rotten
ness into a fallen tree. It is a neces
sary conclusion that whero so much is
Been and gloried in, much that is worso
and hidden exists. But the greater
ovil is in tho effect of tho example, of
tho highest in office on all beneath
them and throughout tho government.
Tho unsoundness of tho head extends
throughout tho system. The timo has
como for renovation, whioh is possible
only by a completo change in the gov
ernment.
The Continued Failure of Justice.
Tho acquittal of tho outlaw, Frank
James, is bad enough in and of itself,
but it is worso when considered as part
of an almost unbroken scries of simi
lar verdicts in all parts of the country.
The cases of Dukes in Pennsylvania,
Thomson in Kentucky, tho Star route
robbers in Washington, ot numerous
cold-blooded murderers in Chicago,
followed by this instanco in Missouri,
aro sufficient to occasion moro or less
alarm.
In each and every one of theso cases
tho guilt of tho parties under trial was
undoubted. Whether murderers, pub
lic plunderers or outlaws, the evidence
has been plain, straightforward and
conolusivo. The influences which have
brought about acquittal havo been
various. In soveral of them political
power has been brought to bear. In
one a partisan jury was tho moving
causo ; in others money was freely used
to buy jurors or to suborn witnesses. In
tho present instance tho vague fear of
personal revenge on the part of the
friends of tho criminal has played no
small part.
In every ono of tho trials thus cited
a certain sentiment of sympathy has
been developed in tho immediato
neighborhood. Tho innocent victims
of violence, the offences against publio
virtue, tho wanton deeds of tho outlaw,
havo all been forgotten in mock heroio
sympathy with tho most dangerous of
criminals. Tho movement to bo ontcr
cd uion next with the energy common to
this country is ono to instruct tho gen
eral public, from which jurors aro
drawn, that tho interests of society nod
tho rights of liberty and property aro
far more sacred and important than
tho necks of tho villains who assault
them. 2'imea.
Simon V, Ease's Law-Suit.
The Philadelphia Times of Tuet)dav.
gives the following account of a suit
one of tho parties to which is well known
in this county.
ueorgo Junkin, master in chancery
in tho case of Simon P. Kase against
the Danville, Hazleton and Wilkesbar-
Uailroad, has entered a decree
awarding tho defendants 510,785,86,
with interest, which will increase tho
amount nearly one-third. This road,
wmon ior over six years has been on
gaged in litigation with Mr. Kase, was
started by tho latter m 1807 and com
pleted as far as Catawissa in 1872. Its
starting point was at Sunbury. It was
begun almost without capital, and from
its inception until the foreclosure of the
mortgages by tho bondholders, in 1875.
Kase was at times its president, super
intendent and financial agent lie
retired from the road in 1875. In 1877
ho proceeded agaitisl tho company in a
suit in whioh he claimed to be ontitled
to $750,000, which ho had advanced
to the company and for whioh ho had
reoeived no return. A countor-suit
was brought by tho bondholders for
the recovery of raonoy alleged to bo
owed tho company by Kaso. Tho caso
was referred to George Junkin as mas
tcr in chancery. In rendering his de
cision, on Saturday, Mr. Junkin award
ed counsel lor thu plamtllt until bept
ember 20 for tho filing of exceptions
to tho ruling. Tho testimony in the
caso forms a volume, of several hun
dred pages. Probably tho most inter
eating portion of tho testimony is that
lUIUIllljj illl. JlilSU b uuuguu uuiiYursu-
tion with tho spirit of the late Colonel
Thomas A. Scott. Goorgo L. Craw.
ford, counsel for tho railroad company,
in endeavoring to break down Kase's
testimony attempted to show that his
If..!- ... 3 . 1... 1 ,
Bpintiiaiisiio lenaencies neuueu mm
to bo a reliable witness. In reply to a
quostion Air. ivaso admitted that he
was a believer in Spiritualism and af
ter somo hesitation related the follow
ing incident : While wandering about
a bpiritualists' c amp meeting in Alassa
ohusetts ho heard his namo called and
on looking around discovered that the
sound piooeeded from a tent near at
hand. Promptod by curiosity ho en
tered tho tout and found a seance in
progress. Hearing his namo called
again ho recognized tho voico of tho
Into Colonel Scott and was satisfied at
onco that he was tho recipient of a
spiritual visitation. "I could not doubt
it," said Mr. Kase, "and immediately
questioned tho spirit as to its wishes
concerning mo." Tho colonel then
said in a volco in whioh sadness and
retribution were indescribably blend
od that since hia departure from earth
liu had been much troubled by tho re
collodion that during his life ho had
treated him (Mr. Kase) with great In-
Justice, had mado himso'.f a barrier to
lr. Kaso's success and finally prayed
that nny wrong inflicted might bo for
given. Mr. Kaso claimed that ho held
a long conversation with the spirit of
tho departed ox-railroad prcsidout, in
which ho talked plainly and dearly of
mo nuaira cccuring during his mo
and seemed to bo conversant with mat
ters dovelopcd after his decease. Kaso
inadu theso statements under oath. It
It is Bald that with interest tho finding
against Mr. Kase will reach fully $000,
000. Ho is, however, without meaus,
and tho decision, oven if indorsed by
tho Court, will bo of littlo practical
valuo so far as tho recovery of tho
money is concerned.
Tho mathematicians of tho J'rcss
and 7 lines may now bo discharged.
Sinoe the legislative pay has been
stopped by tlio democrats thcro is no
iurther occasion for daily calculations
as to tno cost ot tho session.
Hlitntlcr atitl Iictructlop.
iMnokstono says that there Is no wrong
without a remedy. Hut can cither tho
civil law or social regulations afford any
atlequato protection ngaluat, or redress
for, tho serious wrongs dono by slander
and detraction ? Men nro not only prone
to listen with credulity to tho whispers ot
fancy, but still more so to the artfully tic
vised statements of envy, hatred and
malice. And the Injuries thus Inflicted,
cither In business affairs, or upon a man's
reputation, even more sacred and vnluablo
to htm than property, may ho ruinous In
their consequences. Hero Is a flagrant
wrong j but where is tho remedy? Tho
ordinary suit for slander has become dis
reputable, and almost obsolete. Besides
this It Is wholly Inapplicable or unavaila
ble In most serious cases. Tho slanderer
often approaches the parties he designs to
inllucnco In tho garb of friendship and
confidence, protending falsely to bo giving
information for the benefit of, ond out of
friendship for tho parties to whom the ma
licious and falso communications are
made. 8o that tho victim of tho slander
and defamation Is often not allowed even
to know tho source from which tho Injury
originates. And the wrong often Injures
tho party to whom tho slander and de
traction aro communicated as much and
sometimes even moro than the victim of
the malice himself. Indeed, the slandsr Is
often designated to produce variances,
and to Injure both.
As no adequate remedy can exist for
such wrongs by suit, protection can only
ho found in a higher tone, and moro rigid
conservatism In social and business affairs.
Slander, detraction, and defamation should
bo scorned, eschewed, and frowned itown ;
and credulity should he withheld from all
attempts at defamation, however plausible
and covered under the disguise of profess.
cd friendship. The methods of slander
aro often subtle and most imposing.
Cicero said, "There Is nothing which
wings its flight so swiftly as calumny;
nothing which is uttered with moro case ;
nothing is listened to with more readiness,
nnd nothing dispersed moro widely."
Dean Swift said, "Tho worthiest people
are tho most injured by slander, as we
usually find that to bo the best fruit which
tho birds hayc been pecking at the most."
Peter the Great Is said to have remarked
to a man speaking ill of another in his
presence, "It Is easy to splash mud ; but I
would rather help a man to keep his coat
clean."
Madame Roland exclaimed, "What In-
iulgcncc docs tho world extend to those
evil-speakers, who, under tho mask ot
friendship, stab indiscriminately with the
keen though rusty blade of slander."
In the language of St. Bernard, "Slander
is a poison which extinguishes charity,
both in tho slanderer and in the person
who listens to it."
And in the words of Lcighton, "Cal
umny would soon die of Itself If nobody
took it in and gave it lodging."
Cowpcr says :
"The man that dares traduce because ho can
With safety to himself, ii not. a man."
In the Inimitable language of Shakes
peare !
"The lewel. best pnampllM.
Will lose ltsboauty, andbo no man that hatha
UUUltT,
But falsehood and corruption doth It shame."
And, again :
"No mlgnt nor greatness In morality
Can censure 'scape ; back-wounding calumny
Tho whitest virtue strikes.
The only protection which can ho pro-
vldcd against this greatest of oil pests to
society andjtho world, is to elevate the
manners and bearing of men, cultivato an
abhorrence for tho foul spirit of defama
tion, and utterly eschew detraction, and
refuse all attention and credence to its dis
gusting details. American Reguler.
fflYAi
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity
strength and whoiesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In
competition with tho multitude of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
Vi' A T T Q VEGETABLE
XLfiJUJj Q SICILIAN
Hair Renewer.
Sstdoia ds a popular remedy win such a
iironf hold upon tho public eoufldsuce at hia
lUlL's Hum lU.srwKB. The caiM In which
It hai accomplished a couipleto restoration of
color to tho hair, aud vlgurous health to tho
calp, are Innumerable,
Old people like It for Its wonderful power to
restore to their whitening locks their original
color ami beauty. Middle-aged people Ilk It
because It prevents them from gcttluf bald,
keeps dtudrulf away, aud makes the kalr
(row tblek aud strong. Young ladles like It
as a dressing because It gives the hair a beau
tiful glossy lustre, aud enables them to dress
It In whatever form they vt Uh, Thus it is tho
favorite of all, and It has become so simply
because It disappoints uo one.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
VOV. THIS WHISIUIItS
Has become ono of the most Importaut popu
lar toilet articles tor gentlemen's use. When
the beard Is gray or nuturally of an uilt
Irablo shade, IltlCKlxoiuu'i Uvsi 1 the
remedy,
I'licrixiD ur
It. I. Hall & Co., NnsliUtt,N.lI.
Bold by all Druggists.
COURT PROCLAMATION-
TiriIKnEA8,llieIIon. William Elweli
vv ivsiuent juage or ine uouri or oyer ana
Tcfmlnor nnd General Jalt Dollvcry.Court of (Juar.
ter Bosslons of tho fence nnd tho Court ot Common
Tlcan and Orphann' Court In tho SMli Judicial Ms
trlct, composed of tlio countlos of Columbia nnd
Montour, and tho Hons. James Lake and V. L.
Bhuman, Associate Judges of Columbia county,
havo Issued their procept.bonrlntt dato the 0th day
of May In tho rear of our Lord one thousand olcht
hundred and eighty-three, and to me directed for
holdings courtof oyer and Terminer and (leneral
quarter Sessions of tho Peace, Courtof Common
floas and Orphans' Court, In Dloomsburg, In the
county of Columbia, on tho fourth Monday, being
the sith day of Ocpt, next, to continue for two
weeks.
Notice Is horebr trlren la I hp
tlccs of the Peace, and tho Conatabloi of the said
County ot Columbia, that they bo then and there In
their nroner Demon at tO n'nlnplr In Ihnfnrpnnnn nl
aid Sith day ot Sept. with their records inqui
sitions and other remcmbtancpfLtn an thnnthinira
which to their omces appertain to bo done. And
mow inai are oouna ny recognisance to prosoeuto
against uo pneoners tnat aro or may be In the Jail
Of the Bald COUBtr Of Columbia. to tut thnn mil Ihpnt
to proeccuto them as ahull be just. Jurors are re-
qucauxi wj do punctual in their attendance,
agreeably to their notices. Dated at Dloomsburg
(t .1 the 14th day of Aug. In the year of our
i U a. y Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ftnVPnrh Vna, nf thn Ini,aMHrf..iu ..... - . .
... i . . IIIUVUUDUMJ Ul IliU UiUWU
?,?","5omoe.' 'Own moukbv,
Itloomsburg', Aug a to Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
hy VlrtUO Of Mimlrr writn IfcHilrvl mtt. rt
iuuuoureori;ommon Fleas, and tome directed,
wUl bo exposed to Dublin sale at tho court llmnp.
In Bloonuburg, on
Monday Sept. 24, 1883.
at 3 o'clock, p. ra..
All that certain lot or piece ot land situate In
Mainviuo, Columbia county. Pa., and bounded and
described as follows, to-wlt i on the north by lot
01 Anna uciger, on the cast by a public road,
on the north by an alloy and on tho west by Cata-
wiaua creek, containing ono acre, more or less, on
which aro erected a thrco-story frame dwelling
house, a two-story frame Btoro houso and out
buildings.
Seized, taken Into execution at tho suit of Peter
milmcycr vs. W. T. Shumnn, and to bo sold as tho
property of W. T. Bhuman. Vend. Ex.
Blllmcjcr, Atfy.
ALSO
All those certain town lots situate In tho Town
of (lien city, In Bearer township, Columbia coun
tyj hounded as follows, to-wlt : Beginning atn
point ntty feet cast of tho Catharine longenber
ger tract of land, thence north thirteen degrees
west twelvo hnndred and seventy feet to tho Dan
vllle, Hazleton & Wllkcsbarro Itallroad, thonco
along said road south eighty-four and one halt de
grees west three hundred and slxty-flvo feet to tho
north-west corner ot Vine street, thence alone said
street south thirteen degrees east eleven hundred
and thirty-eight feet to a corner on north side of
Front street, thenco along said street south seven-ty-Beven
degrees west three hundred and nf ty feet
to tho place of beginning, CONTA1NINO the fol
lowing lots and parts of lots as marked and num
bered In plot or plan of Glen City, to-wlt : Blocks
1,18,17,19,20! Lots Nos. 1,2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 48, 49, 60,
51, 62, 63, 64, 53, 58, 57, 68 and 59 ; also all land north
ot said lots, and south ot tho above named railroad
excepting two, nfty feet wide streets marked as
Second nnd Third streets In said town plot.
ALSO
All that certain messuage and town lotot land
situate, in tho village, of Georgetown, in Beaver
township, Columbia county, In the state ot Penn
sylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt:
Lot number seventy-two In plot No. 4 In said vil
lage, bounded on the north by an alley, on the
east by Market street, on the south by Front street
and on the west by lot number seventy-one, nnd
containing ntty feet In front and ono hundred and
llfly feet In depth.
Tho ono undivided third of aU the following
mentioned nnd described tract, pleco or parcel of
land situate, lying and being In the township of
Beaver, In the county of Columbia and state of
Pennsylvania, correctly described by metes and
bounds as follows, to-wlt: BEGINNING at a post
comer of lands ot Thomas Lemon, Mary Scott and
Daniel Neyer and running thenco by lands of
Daniel Neyer south ono degree west threo hun
dred and thirty-seven and nve-tenths perches to a
stone In lino of lands of Jesse Evans, thence by tho
samo north eighty degrees east eighty-two and
nve-tenth perches to a stone In lino ot lands ot
Jesse Brooks, thenco north twelvo degrees west
eighteen perches to stones, thenco north eighty
and one-naif degrees east one hundred and eighty
one and seventy-nve ono hundredth perches to
stones and line of Catharine Longenberger, thence
by the same north thirteen and one-half degrees
west two hundred and eighty-two perches ton
post and corner of George Longenberger, thence by
the same north eighteen and one-halt degrees
west fifty-two and soven-tenth perches to stones
and corner of Thomas Lemon aforesaid, and thenco
by the same south seventy-two and one-half de
grees west one hundred and sixty perches to a
post, the place of beginning, thewholoor threo.
thirds of said tract, being tho tract known as tho
Andrew Clark tract, CONTAINING threo hundred
and nlncty-slx acres, moro or less.
Belied, taken Into execution at the suit of Par
dee, Markle Grler vs. J. A. Losee, and to be sold
as the property of J. A. Losee.
Roblson, Att'y. Vend Ex.
ALSO
All that certain tract ot land situate In Sugar-
loaf township, Columbia county and state ot
Pennsylvania, bounded on the north by land of
John Harrington, on tho east by land of Frederick
Laubach, on the south by land of WUUain Hlrllng-
crandon the west by land of Jesse Hartman,
containing seventy acres, more or less, on
which are erected a plank dwelling house, and
outbuildings. There Is also a good apple orchard
on the premises.
Seized, taken Into execution at the sultot Jesse
Hartman vs. John Wltchler, and to bo sold as the
property of John Mltchler.
Freeze, Att'y. Vend Ex.
ALSO
All that certain messuage, tenement or tract of
land situate In Flshlngcreek township bounded
and described as follows, to-wlt I BEGINNING at
a stake comer of Philip unangst and widow
George Laubach's land, thenco south seventy
eight and one-halt degrees west along said Lau
bach's land flfty-soven perches to a post, thence
along land ot Daniel Bogart south nine degrees
cast one hundred seventy-one perches to a post
thence along land ot George Lazarus north seventy-one
and a halt degrees east twenty-four and
four-tenth perches to a chestnut tree, thence
along land of WlUlam Unangst north two degrees
west eighty perches to a chestnut tree, thence
along the same north seventy-one and a half de
grees cast twenty perches ton chestnut tree,
tnence along tho same north seventeen and a half
degrees west fourteen perches to a stone, In the
orchard, thence along the some north sixty-four
degrees east nineteen perches to a stone In publio
road, thence by land ot Philip Unangst north
eighteen and a halt degrees west sixty-eight per
ches to the place of beginning, CONTAINING
forty-seven acres and sixty-seven perches of land.
Seized, taken Into execution at the suit of Sam.
uel Shlves, executor ot PhlUp Unangst, deceased,
vs. Edward Unangst, and to bo sold as the proper
ty of Edward Unangst. Lev, Fa.
Miller, Att'y,
ALSO
Allot the defendant's interest In tho following
real estate :
Being the undivided V of a certain lot or piece
ot land situate in Jersey town, Madison township,
west of A. K. smith's hotel stable, and upon the
same side ot the publio road bounded on the north
by tho publio road leading from Jersey town to
Woshlngtonrlllo, on the west by lot of land be.
longing to the heirs ot David Itoss, deceased, on
the south by land otJ.C. Fruit and on the east
by lot of land belonging to Mary Stout, CONTAIN
ING one fourth ot an acre of land, moro or less
whereon are erected a two story frame dwelling
house and other outbuildings.
Seized, taken Into execution at the suit of Wil
liam Glngles vs. Nelson Welllver, and to be sold
as the property of Nelson Welllver.
Ikeler, Att'y. FL Fa.
ALSO
The undivided one.fourtu ot all that certain
tract ot land situate In Url arc reek and Fishing,
creek townships, Columbia county, Pa., bounded
and described as follows, to-wlt i beginning at the
southeast corner of the Alexander Cochran tract,
thence north eight degrees west 181 perches to a
stone comer In Una ot land of Nathan Beach,
thenco along same south SI degrees west 196-10
perches to a Btone, thence south 8V degrees west
61 perches, thenco south ftt degrees west 48 per
ches,thence north 8 degrees west 194 perches,tbence
south M degrees west 17 perches, thence south and
east M perches to stone corner, thence south Hi de
degrees west 7V perches, thence north stl degrees
west 110 perches to a stone corner, thence south
B,V degrees, north W perches to a stone comer on
line of land ot William Clark, thenco along same
south SO degrees east 63 perches to tho Henry
Adam's corner, thence north wy degrees east 223
perches to a stone corner of Henry Adams' tract,
thenco south wi( degrees east 102 perches to the
place of beglmitng, containing coo acres, moro or
less.
SeUod, taken Uito execution at the suit of tho
Dloomsburg Banking Company vb, A. B, Pearson,
and to be sold as tho property ot A. U. Pearson.
Vend. Ex.
ffi"Hiiii
IHli
i
mL res
BUS! C
ixm
PHILADELPHIA
-v to
. from
Oak Hull grows old only in experience. In all else it is
younger this Autumn season of 1883 than ever before.
The old ways of dealing with our friends and we arc
friends with everybody make trading at Oak Hall sim
plicity and safety itself, and the creation of the latest styles
with the best workmanship makes Oak Hall the final
authority on all questions of fashion in Men's and Boys'
dress. Oak Hall is the natural trading place for all
retail clothing buyers in and about Philadelphia. The
boys will find jut the stuff for the school-room and the
men for the mill, the shop, or the
)th men and boys we have the
for fine dress wear. We
with all sorts of clothing
hie, elegant and really
'ho other sorts we do
not keep.
- ft
3l
one-pne
s and
Guarantee
System
I - nl.iv-j'Ttiunt . and the
1 1 1 J ci-
m 11 - .... 11
J )) larm. and lor both men and boys we have tne "".
3& 'zf largest selection for fine dress wear. We fv 7
vS3 X J k- ' w'" suI)l,'y ynu w'tn aH sorts f clothing b-j $j J 7"? W
AvvJ honest, reliable, elegant and really 'iVf Vfc pJV
L Sj3 way a satisfactory to shop
JhRPS!&Sw9z! as in person at our counters. "2pj
JBhmSioW 1 I ju WJ tae a" Possble care to avoid A.
' wlfWif WlNf rS IwMkiwi b: 1 W errors, and when any occur they r
TC iJPp tTi K J are corrected at once. ft
yJJ. wtom&mttjsUT T xO II "A7E re always willing to exchange goods jl
t 1 SSSHSSWBl BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSMW I I m ISM Hill
UDlTuH'S NOTICE.
XSTATS Or DAVID DKU0TT, KITE Or OKKENWOOD
TOWNSUtr, DECEASED.
The underslened auditor nnnolntod by the Or-
phans' Court ot Columbia county to mako distribu
tion of the balance In tho hand of the administra
tor, to and among the partle entitled thereto,
will sit nt hU office In Bloomsburg, on Saturday
Heptember 15th, IKS), at 10 o'clock a. m., when and
where all parties Interested In said estate nro re
quested to present their claims, or be forever dc-
UOIIW 1IVU1 DUj DI1UIU W, PUIU IUUU.
It. BUCKINOHAM.
Auditor.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OP PETER MICUAIL DECEASED.
Tho undersigned auditor anriolnted by tho Or-
Shan's court of Columbia county, to make dlstrl
ution of balance in the hands of tho administra
tor to and among parties entitled thereto, will sit
at his omce In Bloomsburg, on Saturday (September
16th 1883, at 10 o'clock a. m. when and where all
parties Interested In said estate must appear and
present their claims or be forever debarred from
any share ot said estato
Auditor.
Aug. 24.
Wirt, Att'y.
JOHN MOU11KY,
tberw.
JEGISTEU'S NOTICES.
Notice la hereby nrlven to all leirateos. creditors
and other persons Interested In the estates ot tho
respective decedents and minors, that tho follow
ing administration and guardian accounts have
been nied In the office ot the lleglstr nf Columbia
county, and will be presented for confirmation
ana allowance iu mo urpuuua- iuurL iu uu ul-iu
In Bloomsburg, on Monday, September 21th, 1883,
at 2 o'clock p. in., on said day i
1 Tho account of Hester Klstlor and Daniel P.
Klstler, administrators ot J. 1). KUtler, late of Cat
awissa township, deceased.
2 Tho first and final iceount ot ooorgo Itussel,
ono ot the executors ot ltobert ltuel, lato of Hem
lock township, deceased.
s Tho second and final account of Is.iao Ilea
cock, executor of John Btiulou, lato ot Greenwood
township, deceased.
4 The second and final account of rotor J, Wea
ver, executor ot Augustus W. Weaver, late of
KlslUngcreek township, deceased.
5 Tho first and final account of John K. Hhultz,
executor ot Elizabeth Adams, lato ot Madison
township, deceased.
e The first and anal account ot Daniel Baylor,
surviving administrator ot Theresa Baylor, Ulo of
Montour township, deceased.
7 The final account of David Whltmlre, guar
dian of the person and estate ot II. D. Martccny,
minor child of Henry Martccny, deceased.
8 Tlio first and final account ot II. J. Johnson
and Y. P. Johnson, administrators of Samuel John
son, lato of Ureenwood township, deceased.
B Ths first and final account of (leorco Btlne,
executor of Haruh A. Htlne, late ot Locust town
ship, deceased.
10 The first and llnal account of Lovl Belshllno,
ontofthe executors of Henry Belshllno, late of
Plshlngcreek township, deceased,
11 The final occont of Nathan Klcckenstlne,
f uardlan ot the person and estate ot William l!.
lagenbuch, minor child ot Michael llagcnbuch,
deceased.
It Tlio first account of Anna Krcasler and Wm.
K. Werkhelser, administrators of Amanda Work,
belser, late ot the Town ot Bloomsburg, deceased,
IS The first and final account of John Mourey,
trustee of KlUabeth Kelchner, lato of Minilu town
ship, deceased.
14 The fifth account of John Apnleman, sur
viving executor ot Petr Applemau, lato of Hem
lock township, deceased.
15 The first and final account of Jacob Bchuy.
ler, executor of Nancy 8. Lockhart, lato ot Ureen
wood township, deceased.
It The final account of Ellas Weaver, guardian
of H.irali Jane Yctter, a inlnorchlld of Daniel Yet
ter, late of Main township, deceased.
17 The final account ot Henry Holllngshead and
Isuaoll. Buesholu, i.xeeutoinof Philip SoeMioiu,
late of l atuwlssa lowiisldp, deceased.
18 The first and final account of Mosussavago
administrator ot Hannah Piatt, lateot Juckbuu
township, deceasod.
negUtcr'soauc, oeo. w, stkhneii,
1 Bloomsburi, Avk. tl, tu. Itegistcr.
UDITOIl'B NOTICE.
ESTATE OP ABKAM POHCE LATE OP OKANUE TOWNSUtr,
DECEASED
The undersigned auditor appointed by the Or
phans' court of Columbia county to mako distribu
tion ot tho balance in the hands ot the administra
tor, to nnd amoni: thu parties entitled thereto, will
hit n his offlco In lllooiusbun.' on Monday sent. 17th
1'S.J, at 10 o'clock a. m., when and where all par
lies nuviugf claims Hymnal Hiiiu esiuie uusi upiiear
ana pruru uiu sainu ur uu uuuarruu irum any snare
ot suld fund.
11. BUCKINGHAM,
Aug J4-ta Auditor.
JSTIIAY NOTICE.
Came to tho premises of tho undersigned about
threo miles northeast ot Mlllvllla, on August 24th
throe stray heifers. Two are about 2 years old,
have large red and wliltu spotted sides, head, legs
nnd tall nearly all white, and have slim horns : the
third Is about 20 months old, of a raro appearance
with short dark horns. These all camo about the
vicinity of Mlllvlllo in the early spring. Tho own
er will pleaso call, prove property, pay charges
and tako them away or they will bo disposed of ac
cording to law.
IltA BItlTTON KliNKIt,
Mlllvllle,
Aug. sist-3 w Columbia county, Pa
OTIS It 11 0 T II K II S'
NEVER-FAILING CORN CORE!
Cures (lulckl and easily Hani and Hott Corns, Cal.
louses, Warts, Moles, &c.
noiniff? ! no cutting I no cure, no pay!
Price Only 15 Gts.
PitKPAHED ONLY BY
OTIS BROTHERS' Chemists, Bingham
ton, N. Y.
Aug. 31-30). M
LIVE AGENTS WANTED.
To bell Dr. Chase's ltocelpes s or Information for
Ktcrybody In every county In the United States
andCanadas Enlarged by tho publisher to W3
pages. It contains over 2,000 household recelpes
and Is suited to all classes and conditions of so
ciety, A woudertul book and a household neces
sity, It sells at sight. Ureatest Inducement ever
offered to book ngenta Sample copies sent by
mall, Postpaid, for2,oa Kicluslvo territory given.
Agents moro thun doublo their money. Address
Dr. Chase's steam Printing House, Ann Harbor
.Michigan.
august 31, 3m.
IN
PREMIUMS.
THE TIIIHD AM N UAL FAIU OP THE
$6,000
"7E re always willing to exchange goods
which do not please after being received,
provided, they are returned to ui
condition and within reasonable time.
perfect
Samples of Dry Goods of all kinds
even the most expensive, sent fiec of
charge on application.
"PVERY lady who shops by mail should send
for a specimen copy of our
Fashion Quarterly.
Strawbridge & Clothier,
Eighth & Market Sts.,
Philadelphia.
8
Mm
(0, IU MMII;
DEALER IN
WINES AND LIQUORS,
AND JOBBER IN CIGARS,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Fall Stock of Carpeik
ty.
Scranton, Sopt. 18, to 21st
KNTltl&i CLOSB SKIT. 1st.
Four generous llroedors' Purses. AOrand "froe-to-all''
race. The nnost display of I1LOODK1)
btock ever held In Northern Pennsj lvnnla. An tin
umalled brruy ot Interesting special fojturts.
MAKE YOUlt A1IHANQEM ENTd TO 111! ON HAND
UxmiiHlon tickets, with a coupon of admission
uttnehed, will be sold at all the stutlous at greatly
reduced rates.
aug. SHw
A. U. HTKVKN9, President,
J. a OAltMALT, Treasurer.
HENitv p, jacous, secretary.
...I'lL SMI?' iV. .W.. f.uny?..'.r9!n Now York and Philadelphia, and I, now ,
slgnT "and at lower prtoti VtigSSB 10 U"3 BCcllon ot lhn " to
iters 'a. wsat w .KM y&xx? uw t fu,j
liody nnd Tapestry Hrusselit 'nail and Ntoli (jir IS" r3:5tlsu,' nWl,y llu"- A nlco lino of
Q00D BODY BRUSSELS, n.w.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, as low ns 70 & 7flc.
EXTRA SUPER INQRAIN, Q80&D3&
ALL WOOL SUPER INGRAIN, 70 80c.
WOOL FILLING INnRAINS. Gh Cic.
'TffieH ! ,"tns at 30, 35, 40, and Wo square yard,
wl bulled in NrYo?k or pUaaeTpW " mVU pro,npl lfw'"0'' "d prices uuarnntccd as low as
0". T. BROWBE,
nxoonisnuRG, ia.
. H wiiuaUt Ywiwars Uimikt UOLtc
Aug. 21-1 in Aid I
iyqitCKH. No publicity) residents of any
blate. Desertion, Non-support. Advlco and
applications tor stamp, w, II. I.EB, Att'y, m
irway, N. V. r sept, uth-iw