THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. flHTl? rim mint 4 vr inn uvjijum duun. ""Si"? 0. E, HI wall, ) ,,, J. 2. Bittsnbonisr.J Eilto"' BLOOMSBUUG, PA, FRIDAY, JANUARY, 18 1881. Governor Goorgo IIoauMey of Ohio wii innaguratod at Ojlumbiu on tlio 14th inst. Congressman Ilowitt denies) tho story not afloat concerning hU uonduot in tlio O'Donnoll ease. Tim l'urtlon Hoard exercised no oloin cnoy in any of tlio cases heard by it at its January meeting. Henry B. Payno was elected United States Sonator of Ohio by tho Legisla ture of that stato on Tuesday. Sneaker Carlisle will bo given a ro ccption by the Commonwealth Club of Philadelphia onS.itiudtiy evening. Tho trial of James Nutt, for tho kill ing of N. L. Dukes is in progress at Pittsburg, having been removed from Fayette county. Tho Fitz John Porter ro'ief bill has been reported favorably by a majority of the congrensional committee. A mi nority report has also been mado oppo sing the bill. It will probably pass tho House, but may have some trouble in tbe Senate. In tho Scnato on Monday Senator Anthony of Rhode Island was elected Vice-President of tho United States, aud presiding ollieer of tho Senate. Ho declined the honor on account of ill health, and the Senate then elected Senator Edmunds to tho position. Tho Winter Carnival will bo celebra ted in Montreal during the week com mencing February 4. Lord Lanadowne, tho Governor General of Canada, has accepted an invitation to be present. Ten thousand blocks of ico will bo iuud in tho construction of tho ico palace. Tho Republican conventions in Phil adelphia last week nominated Smith for Mayor, Pirio for tax receiver, and Warwick for city solicitor. Tho fail ure to renominate John Hunter for tax receiver has caused great dissatisfac tion, and tlio outlook now is that tho wholo republican ticket will be defeat ed. Tho Democrats will probably nominate King Hunter, and Sheppard, and if they do, they will elect them, Hunter has already consented to rnn as a Peoplo's candidate. OUB ELECTIONEERING SYSTEM. Tho indications now aro that there will bo from twenty to thirty Demo cratic candidates in the field this year asking for county offices. An active and thorough canvass will undoubted ly be made by each ono of these, and it is right and proper that every man should do all in his power, not exceed ing tho limits prescribed by law, to,Bd cure favorable action in his behalf by tho county convention. In order that the candidate may know what those limits are, he should familiarize himself with (ho rules of his party, and with the several Acts of Assembly relating to tho subject, aud govern hiniscli accordingly. Tho system of electioneering that has grown up in this county, and else where, is to bo regretted. Any man who asks for preferment is compelled to spend weeks, aud even mouths, in travelling through the townships, going from door to door,solieitiug votes. This is a great tax upon his time and purse, and cannot be otherwise, than humili ating, in many cases. While it is an inconvenience- to the candidate, it is also an annoyance to many who are subjected to these solicitations. 1 lie farmer is stopped in tho midst of his work, tho mechanic is obliged to lay down his tools, tho business man to close las books, each to bo told of the special demands which the applicant lias upon the partv. Aim this is re peated twenty or thirty or more times within tho space of a few weeks. Tho practice is a frequent topic of conver sation, and whenever it is discussed it is condemned, and yet it has so en grafted itself on our political system that it seems almost impossible t abandon it. No one would rejoice more than candidates if it were abol ished, but, the ono thing that compels its continuance is the unfortunate fact that thero is a largo number of voters whoso harvest is when candidates aro on tho wing and whoso votes are cast generally lor the man whoso liberality is most irequently exhibited at tbe wayside inn. They aro not tho men who pay tho bulk of tho taxes, nor men who lead public sentiment in their respective localities, but they are tho leeches of society who measure the claims and qualiucalions ol tlio candi date by his capacity for "treating," and who consider linn the best lellow who allows himself to be the roost co piously bled. Another, and smaller, class look upon voting as a mere means of con fer! ing a favor upon another, and therefore voto for those who ask them to do so, without regard to qualifica tions, on tin- ground that if their voto is not worth asking tor, it is not worth having. This, too, is wrong. Tho right of suffrage is tho safeguard of tho people, and should bo exercised with caution, by voting for the best men, whether personally invited to do so or not. Wo do not mean to say that no candidate should solicit votes, but tho fact that a voto has not been solicited by any particular candidate should not, of itsell, uu sutheient rea son for refusing to vote for him. In other won!, every voter should inform himself of the qualitications ot all can didates and then voto for those he considers tho best, regardless of solici tation. Thero is but ono way that this prao tico can lie stopped, and that is by an agreement among candidates not to use tho methods that havo been em ployed for years, and a rigid adher enco to tho agreement. If every ono would take his uuuntos ol election without spending two or three months in travelling over the county, all would stand on an equal fooling, just as thoy do when all travel. This may toem impracticable', but tho only dilliuulty in the way of carrying it out is the dan. ger that nil would not adhere scrupu lously to their covenant. It is not probable, nor hardly possi ble. that such a chaugo in our system of electioneering van bo effected this vear, but as no reform can be effected without previous agitation mid discus sion, wo begin in time, with the hope that in the mar future something may be accomplished ill this direction for tho benefit of candidates and votors. L-iws of 1883. Tho following nre tho nets of gener al interest tiasod last year, by the stato Legislature. supplementing tho aot ot -May I4tn, 1874. urescrihlim tho manner in which Courts may dlvido boroughs into ward? etc MIowinir tlio United States to hold eel tain real estate in Seranton. Abolishing tlio ollleo of scaler of weights and measures. Placlnir tho collections of tho second geological survey of Pennsylvania In charge of tlio Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences. Granting to tho soldiers and widows of soldiers of tho War of 1812 a gra tuity of 840 aud an annuity of $120. l'rovldinii that no lapse of timo shall raiso a lire-munition or iustifv a pre scription of any perpetual right to have a telegraph, telephone, electric light, or other wiro or cable for electric purpos es attached to or extending over or upon any building or land. Authorizing agricultural and horti cultural societies to appoint special policemen for their protection. Providing that no person shall bo eligible to tlio office of District Attor ney unless he shall have been a prac ticing attorney in this Commonwealth lor two years previous to his election Authorizing tho creation ot, nnd pro viding for tlio r gulation of, voluntary tribunals, to adjust disputes between employees and employers, in tlio iron, steel, glass, textile fabrics, aud coal trades. Providing for tlhMHmarvisioii and control of hospitals or houses in which insane persons an treated or detain ed. iilhorizing tlio Stato Commissio ners of Fisheries to sell and purchase cal estate, and to erect buildings there on. Prohibiting cities, boroughs, and mu nicipalities from levying any license or mercantile tax upon persons taking ordors for.goods by sample for individ uals Who pay licenses or mercantile tax at their chief place of business. Making sixty pounds the standard weight of a bushel of potatoes. Kencaliug the act ot March lath, 187o, authorizing market clerks to weigh butter, lard, sausage, etc. llcculatimr the huutinir aud killing of web-footed wild fowl. Preventing tlio exemption of pro perty on judgment obtained for lifty dollars or less for wages for manual labor. Repealing tho first section of tho not of February 21st, 17C7, to prevent tho mischiefs arising lrom the increase ot vagabonds and other idle and disorder ly persons. I'rovLdini: that the courts ol uuartcr Sessions, by and witli the concurrence ot the graud juries, shall havo power to change the limits of any incorporated borough. linipowering tho olate superinten dent of Public Education to issue per manent certificates to teachers in cities of tho fourth class. Providiii!r, at public expense, free evening schools for the education of children who from any cause aro unable to attend the public schools. Exempting mutual loau and building associations from taxation for State purposes. Supplementing tho act of April 3d, 1851, empowering boroughs to lay footwalks along turnpike roads, and to assess tho cost of paving, curbing, and guttering upon the owners of adjoining lands. To revive and continue in force tho act of May 22d, 1878, extending tho time during which corporations may hold aud convoy the title to real estate heretofore bought under execution or conveyed to them in satisfactions of debts, and uow remaining in their hands unsold. For the protection of dairymen, and prevention of deception in sales of but ler nnd cheese. Relating to tho public health and sanitary condition of cities of the sec ond class. Amending part of the act providing for tlio conveyance of persons injured in or about the mines to their homes. Providing for tho appointment of a commission by tho Governor to revise the milling and ventilation laws in the anthracite coal regions. Extending the time for the comple tion of railroads. Requiring chains ami i opes to be ready for use, in case of fire, at the windows of hotels ami other buildings. Requiring the assessors to assess all seated hinds in the canity in which the mansion-house is situated. Providing for a better distribution and the permanent preservation of pub lic documents. Providing for tho protection of miners in the bituminous coal regions. Repealing part of section seventeen of tlio act of April 3d, 1851, providing tho manner of electing members oi town councils in boroughs. Supplementing tho act of March 8d, 1870, providing for tlio furnishing of props and timbers to miners. Amending tho act ot March 29th, 1809, for the punishment of cruelty to animals. To prevent tlio imperiling of tho life or limbs of performers or exhibitors in places of public amusement. Relating to the terminal points to which railroads my be constructed. Supplementing tho act of April 29th, 1874. so as to make free tho construc tion of oil-pipe lines. Empowering tho Orphans' Courts, which havo jurisdiction of tho accounts of executors and administrasors, to order n sale, for tho payment of the debts of tho decedent, "of any lands lying partly in two or more counties. Amending tlio act regulating tlio elections of overseers of the poor. Repealing tho act of May 7th, 1871, providing for tho appointment by tho governor of nn inspector of steam boil, ers in the counties of Schnylkill, North umberland, nnd Columbia, Supplementing the act of April lib, 1809, so as to limit the original amount of stock and increased capital of a rail road to$ 1.30,000 a mile, and of bonds to the same amount. Permitting tho killing of English sparrow at nny timo Hogiilating tile term of office of Con ti oilers in cities of the third class. Regulating the publication, appor. tionmeut, and distribution of State documents. Enforcing tlio provisions of tho seventeenth article ot the Constitution, relative to discrimination by railroads and canals. Relative to assignments for the bene- fit of creditors, (ixinga form of bond to be given by assignees for the faithful performance ot the general trust. Providing the manner in which wid ows' and children's exemption in dece dents' estates shall be set asido to them in certain oases, Keiiuirinir the Stato Treasurer to in I vest tho surplus funds in National or suite bonds Making it it misdemeanor to use nnd sell by false beams, scales, weights, or ' measures. Providing that when a challenge for a cause assigned snail no mauo in any civil proceeding, tho truth of siioh oati'O or challenge shall bo inquired of and determined by tho court. To further provide for tho incorpora tion nnd regulation of mutual assess ment corporations for tlio insurance of lives, supplementary to the act of May 1st, 1870. Escheating to tho Commonwealth tho property of telegraph companies consolidating with, or holding a con trolling interest in tho stock or bonds of, nny competing lino, or the acquisi tion, by purolmao or otherwise, of any such Hue. Fixing tho license-fees to bo paid by .manufacturer or venders of nostrums or patent medicines. Providing that illegitimate children, bom of the same mother, aud leaving neither mother nor issuo capable of in heriting, may inherit personal property as next of kin, and real estate as heirs in feu simple. Authorizing tlio Courts of Common Pleas to issuo writs of estrcperaont to stay waste upon land sold for taxes during tlio timo provided for redemp tion. Providing n punishment of not more than, two years' imprisonment, or a lino of not more than $1,000, or both, upon the owners or controllers of newspapers, magazine, or periodicals that publish lottery advertisements. Making it a misdemeanor to furnish to any voter nt tho polls a ticket repre sented to contain a name or names not on it. Providing for the caro and treat ment, in tlio Stato hospitals, of tho in gredient insane of the counties. To prevent tho consolidation of com peting oil-pipe lines, or tho acquisi tion or control of ono such line by another. To prevent thu obstruction of navi gable streams by trees, logs, stumps, brush, &c. Authorizing County Commissioners to discharge all persons confined in jail without proceedings under the insolvent laws. Prohibiting tlio receiving and deten tion of children in almshouses, and providing for their caro and educa tion. Abolishing thu contract system in prisons and reformatory institutions. Requiring assessors to make returns of timber lands. To ensuro payment to miners for all clean coal mined by them. Providing that wages of servant girls, washerwomen, clerks, and others shall be preferred and paid first out of tlio proceeds of tho sale of tho proporty of insolvent debtors. Fixing the date of the commence ment of terms of borough officers and auditors' settlements. Empowering tho Common Pleas Judges to name the placo of holding an election when it is impossible to con duct it in tho placo mentioned in the Sheriffs proclamation. For the registration of dentists' supplomeutary to tho act of April 17th, 1870. Enabling tax collectors to collect taxes for tho payment of which they havciiecsnio personally liable. Authorizing the granting of certifi cates of the recording of deeds, mort gages, and oilier instruments in certain cases when tho former Recorder has not given such certificates Providing lor tho publication of tho Pennsylvania archives. Authorizing tho Courts of Common Pleas to decree the satisfaction of mort gages, upon payment to tlio Courts of tho amount of principal, interest, aud all other moneys found to bo duo upon such mortgages, in cases where the le gal holder or holders thereof shall re side without tlio jurisdiction of this Commonwealth, or shall havo removed therefrom without leaving a known duly-authorized attorney to enter satis faction on full payment of such mort gage money being made. Legalizing tlio offering as evidence in eivii suits tho production of verified copies of entries in bank-books. Legalizing liio unrecorded chaiters of boroughs. Amending section first of tho act of June 10th, 181, amending and consoli dating the sevet al acts relating togamo and game fish. For the protection ol persons sus tainini loss of property by fire when tho property is covered by insurance. Extending to Juno 1st, 1887, tlio time for closing tlio' soldiers' orphan schools. Charles Delmonico the New York caterer, wandered from homo so mo days ago, and his body lias been found on Orango Mountain, New York. Ho was insane and his death, resulted from exposure. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength anil wholeaoin'jness. More economical tl) in the ordinary k'n'ls, and cannot be sold In ompftitlon with Uih multitude of low teat, short weluut, alum or ptDsphatti powders. Sold only In o ins, Knrii.lUKiNo I'owuikCo , loo Wall -St., N.I. ausll-lY. Cures Hhoumatism, Lum baco,LamoBack, Sprains and Hruisos, Asthma, Catarrh, Concha, Colds, Soro Throat, Diphtheria, Hams, Frost Bitos, Tooth, Ear, and Head ache and allpains and aches. Tli lot luurrul nJ mraal icoedjr la tlx oilj. j:tijr UnutuuiolicJ. SoW ! inidlclut dulci, toijrwlaeif, ti.uulom U tight Wiuast. tllf jo "OH tud FOSTER, MILDURN & CO., Prop'n, BWFALO, H. v., U.S. A. W ftROYAL Kgfflf ORGANIZED HY JOHN WAMAVMAIFIEE, Principal Establishment, Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts. Philada. has just gotten FAIRLY UNDER WAY. THE SALE is not tin ordinary clearing sale, but is instituted for the purpose of carrying out pome important plans. It embraces almost every department. THE SALE will show fresh lots, brought forward daily to take the place of those sold out. THE SALE will keep on with bona lido reductions in various departments until the purpose aimed for is accom plished. THE SALE catalogue of items will be revised every day and published in the morning Lcdycr, Times and Record. Tho people- may depend on unusual bargains, and a visit to tho store each day is recommended. Note. In sending out this list we took out tho small lots that wore likely to last but a day or two. We think, but cannot promise, that those retained in the list aro in quantities larire cnouirh to give every reader a chance at the D It ESS GOODS. Special reduction In Paris Novelties of these we show n ereat varlctr (hut few dupli cates). They embrace tlio latest fall productions ot tho ParH manufactories. These cxtremo reduc tions will take many of them orr in a day or two. 22 In. sine nnd Wool and All-Wool Noteltlcj were SO nnd "s. : now S5. 41 In. striped nnd Figured Novelties wero fl to II.W now boo. lllncu Figured Ottoman Cloths were $1.00 j now 83o. illuminated ottoman cioins, in ncn ugures. woro ; now f l. cnciiiiio Figured novelties were ts.au ; now ji.ou. 4-1 In. Novelties In cashincro Patterns, for wraps, wero u.75 (now li. A Lot, Including a great variety ot styles In llrocho Figures, Stripes, etc., worn 12 i now 11. U In. Diagonal, with Soutacho Embroidery De signs, were 12.60; now tl. 44 in. oriental Cashmere Novelties, were M : now 15.60. 14 iirocaao velvet iovouies ; now vs. Novelties In Ca-shmero with chenille pendants for dress irarnlture reduced from 15 to tJ. IS to 3 and is to ft. French Novelties In robes with brocho figures, reduced from 125 to 112. l-iusn btnpeu roues were 125 ; now uu. Kmbroldered Cashmere robes In garnet, navy and green down to 19, 110.C0 nnd $12.00. 4t in. 1'iain uison uiotn, i.s, aown irom 41 in. Figured lilson cloth, F2, down from 13. 44 In. Figured ULson cloth, (3, down from M. 41 In. Illuminated ottoman, Jl, down from 11. M. 42 In. French Cheviot Checks, 75c ; down from $1. 45 In. Carnel's-llalr Cheviots, 85c, ; down from tt. 43 In. Cloth stripes, &5c : down from 75c. 41 In. Invisible) checks T5c. ; down from II. 44 In. French Dross Cloths, $1 j down from II .35. 44 In. French Dress Cloths. 11.25 : down from II. so. 41 in. nn neaa Checks, coc; aown rrom ,5c, French Wranner Flannels. 35c.: down from 42 in. Kilting stripes, 50& ; down from 75c. 42 In. liaskct cloth, 53c. ; down rrom 75c. 42 In. Diagonal Melange, 50c. ; down from 75c. 42 In. French shooda cloth, 50c. , down from 60c 42 In. French Uelges, 45c j down from 60c. 31 In. Cloth checks. 40c ; down from 50c 30 In. Dress Flannels, 45c ; down from 55c. 3D In. Cashmeres, 3.1c : down from 40c 36 In. All-Wool Serge, 25c ; down from S5c. Lupin's French Merinos reduced to 45c. All other qualities from 15 to 20 per cent. 35c All Wool ottomans down to 23c 25c All Wool suitings down to 13c 28c. Cloth Checks down to 20c. 3?xc lllock Checks down to 30c. A lot of Tycoon Wrapper Keps reduced to 18XC No such btyles havo ever been sold so low before. 6c Calicoes down to 4xc Standard Calicoes down to 5c Best 8c goods down to &(. Also included In this sate a full assortment ot real Scotch Ulnghams, In fancy l'laldj and Mourn ings. scotch 0!ngham3 now 12XC. ; original price 20c Scotch (Unghams now 18s ; original price 25c Finest Scotch Olnghams 23c. ; original prices 80c. and 37XC This Is a raro opportunity to secure theao fine goods at tho low prices usually had for domestic mokes. SILKS AND VELVETS. Lot Black Ottoman Silks reduced fromta to II 23. Lot 19 In. Mack Silk Velvet, price 11.33. down to Lot Black llhadJmer Ilarro down from 11.50 to H.B5. Lot Ant-no Oulnct Black Silk, 18 In, Oros Grain, at 500. 40 per ct. less than regular price. 19 In., 70c ; great reduction. 20 In., hoc, j great reduction. 20 in., 90c ; great reduction, 30 per ct. off. 20 In., tl ; great reduction. ono lot, 20 In., novcr sold les3 than 11.50 j now Another lot, never sold lesi than 12.23 ; 11.65. Another lot, never sold less tban 13.50, for 12.05. Lot Black Satin lthadatnis, 40o. per yd. less ; what was 11.75 now 1.33. Lot Summer silks, 75c, Lot 18 in. tiros araln silks, all colors, 50c Another lot a i In, Uros Grain silks, all colors, 75c Another lot 20 In. Oros Grain Silks, all colors, 11. Lot Colored Damasso ; former price, 11.50 and 12 ; down to 75c Another lot, from I2.T5 and $3, down to 11.50. IM very lino Matelasse. 15 : down to 13. Lot Colored Satin Marvelllcux, 21 In. wide, never auiu less man ti.ou ; nuw u. Fancy Brocade Silks, from 12.5) to 18 per yd. ; reduced one-half. Lot Watered silks, 11.75, 11.50, 11.55 j all down to 75c Lot Colored Damasse, former prlco, 11.25 j down Lot Black Damasso, J4.5) ; cut In halt, 13.25. BLACK GOODS. Lot 800 yds. Black Caslmere, 70c ; wero Wc Lot 15 u yds. Black Lupin's Cashmere, at 40c. j never sold under 5)c Lot 500 yds. All Wool Plaids, at 5 c : formerly 75C Lot sroo 6-1 Black All Wool Armure, sold at tl j now 73c Lot 12 In. Black Momlo Cloth, sold at 75c. ; now 65C Lot 1000 yds. 42 in. Black Ottoman Cloth, C'.c. ; now 50c IM Ladles' Black French Cloth, "41 In., bold nt li. a ; uuw i. Lot 44 In. Black Jersey Cloth, sold at IS.50 : now 11.8'). Lot 2500 yds. Black All Wool Damassos, at 25c i sold at 50c Lot 42 In. All Wool Black Diagonal, sold at 76c ; now 50c TRIMMING DEPARTMENT. Lot of French Crochet Cotton, In balls, down from 50c to I'X'. a box ot 10 balls. Black silk nnd Bead Tassels, reduced from 45 and 25c. to 5c. each. Black bilk and Cashmere Kmbroldcry, also re duced to 73c. and tl. 25 pieces Colored Passcmenterlo red. from 75e. to 35C. in pieces Colored Passementerie red tromil to 60c Handsomo Embroidered Dress Fronts In dark and evening shades, from lis to tio. Lot Cashmere Embroidery from 13 to tl. Lot Chenlllo Fringe from 13.73 to 12.50. Lot Chenille Fringe from 14.50 to 3. Lot Ball Filngu from 11.50 to &oc Lot Marabout Fringe from 11.50 to 60c Lot Marabout Fringe from 2 to 15c Lot Marabout Frlngo from i.?5 to tl. 337 Ornaments reduced from 22c to 10c. 500 down Metal liuttons, from 45c. to 2Sc. 3U doien Pearl Buttons, from 30c to 20c, 200 dozen Ivory Buttons, from 85c to 20c. Macrame Cord from 10 to 5c. GLOVES. Lot Children's Lined Glovc3, tur tons, reduced from 11.35 to l per pair. Lot ilea's Lined Buttoned Gloves, sold at 11.50, now l. Lot Warmest Gloves made, Scotch wool, 63c. down to 50c, 75c to 65c and tl to 83c Lot Ladles' Castor Uloves, sold at 11.25 ; now 73c. Lot Ladles' Kid Gauntletis, sold it I2.W : now 11.50. ' Lot Dents' best make two-button Gents' Eld Gloves, mostly light shades, at II : wero 12.25. Lot genuine Foster Ladles' Kid Uloves, light thades, reduced from 11.25 to 11.3a HANDKERCHIEFS. 7B3 dozen Gentleman's Pure Linen llandker chiefs i woven borders and woven checked centres. Never Hold less than 15c each : now to be sold by tho diurn, at II wr dozen, and In no lots quantity. 413 dozen Gentleman's Pure Linen Three-quarter Hemstitched llaudki'rchlefs will bo sold in not less than half dozen, at It, Never sold less than 11.50. Very desirable. 259 dozen Printed Hemstitched ; samo prlco and Bold In samo quantities. 870 dozen Ladles' White Hemmed Linen Cambrlo Handkerchiefs, from 11.20 down to 75c, ! to bo bold In lots ot not less than, one dozen. 6W dozen French Sheer Linen Cambrlo Hemmed Handkerchiefs, full 10 .Inches square : 11.50 per dozen. To bo sold lu not less thun one-halt dozen lots, at tl per dozen, CHINA. Decorated Tea Bets, 65 pieces, down from 123.50 toiia. Flno Dinner bets, 120 pieces, fromtss to jilnton Chamber sas (Including Jar), 2S to 8. Very marked reductions have been mado in tho ten thousand nnd ono evory-day and useful ar ticles in Housekeeping and Ilousefurnishin Departments. Striking reductions'in Kino -Furniture. 3iag8, Satchels and trunks havo had something knocked off tho prices. Upholstery, Piano and Tablo Covers share tho samo fate. Fancy Goods, Brass nnd Bronzes, etc., aro much lower. All packages amounting to $100 will be 'delivered, freight paid, within a radius of 200 miles, during tho continuance of this sale. Excursion parties from tho country can club together and havo their purchases delivered in ono bundle. It seems quite certain that no such opportunity as this will bo offered soon again. a,M1VM JOHN WANAMAKER. AT THE bargains, if a prompt visit is made. JOHN LADIES' COATS AND WRAPS. These lots are all new this Rctson nnd many of tho garments aro Just delivered from tho manu facturers. ottoman, Sicilian nnd Satin Dolmans, tur trim, raed nnd quilted linings. fiu uoiinan aown to 5i Dolman down to 30. 140 Dolman down to 127.60. 140 Dolman down to 23. t3J Dolman down to 122. IM Dolman down to 20. 128 Dolman down to 113. -25 Dolman down to 112. 20 Dolman down to tlu. A Rneclal lot of lmnnrtPil Rhnrf. wrnn with phpn. lllo fringe- Light cloth Jackets, plush trimmed : tl2.Otot8.no 10.00 to 7.00 8.00 to 6.50 6.U0 to 4.0 llusslan circulars, tur trimmed : 123.00 to 121.00 20.OUO 15.00 15.00 to 13 00 Tnllor-mado cloth suits very low ! 15.0). 17.50 tl0.00, 112.00, f 15.00 and 120.0). Black stocklnetto Jackets : ti2.to reduced to 8.oo 10.00 " 0 00 aoo " 5.00 Black stockinette newmarkcts : r23.OOdowntoi20.OO 22.0) " 18 00 20.00 " 15.00 CHILDREN'S COATS and WRAPS Lot ot 40 Coats ndd Ulsters for children of s to 10 years. The latter reduced from 114.75 to 111.00 FURS. 2 Seal Dolmans reduced f rom 1 100 to 150. These arc tho best goods, 61 Inches long. 1 Seal Dolman from 1300 to 1250. 1 Seal Dolman from 1251 to 1175. 1 Seal Dolman trom 12 0 to 1150. 6 or 8 Seal Coats, reduced from 1 175 to 1125, nnd from 1150 to 1100. 8 Princess Louise Satin Garments, fur trimmed and fur lined, 125 down to 115. Lot Fur-Lined Circulars go down to $16.50. Bet ter lot goes down to 120.00. Still better lot down to 130.10. 3 Braided Satin Ulsters. Fur-Lined, from 115) to 110) j another down to 175. CLOTHS. Lot of imported Cloaklngs In nine, 'Green and Olive Shades, dropped from 15 to 2.50 per yard. Lot of imported Cloaklngs In blue, green nnd olive, from 15 to 12.50. Lot Wool Plush, 50 In, wide, reduced from 14 to "wool Plushes, 60c. to 25c Lot 6-4 Cloaklngs, Ught shades, from $2-50 redu ced to 11.50. Lotof Cashmeres, down from 11.25 to 11. lot Figured Sealskin Cloths, sold at 121 : now 115. Lot Drab Sealskin Cloth, sold nt 19 ; now 13. Lot Black Astrakan Cloth, sold at tl ; now t2.50. Lot 2500 yards colored Velveteen, reduced from tl to75c Lot f4 in. Black Worsted, sold at 12 : now $1.50. It 1000 yds. 51 In. I'l.ild and Plain Ulster Cloth, solil at f 2..V : nowtt.50 Lot 51 In. Colored Cloaklngs, reduced from $1.50 Lot 31 In. Black Cloaking, formerly 15 ; now $3.75. Lot 51 In. Black Basket Cloatlngs, formerly $7: now 5. Lot lllack Diagonals, fiolrt nt f I ; now 13. Lot lllack Diagonals, sold at 13 50 now $2.50. 20 o yds. All W ool Black English Stockinettes, 56 iu uu hi. wmu : What was $3 j now $3. What was 10 ; now $4. What was 17 ; now 5. LACES. Lot Iiuchlnirs. In several styles, reduced one-half. Cream and Black Spanish Net, Matalesjo and iiuuu uun; also cm uuwii. Lot Mcdlcls Lace, reduced from 20c to 13c Izu Mcdlcls Lace, reduced from 45c to 25c. 3000 yds. Torchon Laces, to be sold at onc-thlrd less than former prices. 2000 yds. Black French Laces, to bo sold at a re duction nt 40 per ct. on former prices. Ileal Breton Laces, cholco Btyles. Hcduced from 30c to 20c Deduced from 13c. to 3tfc Deduced from 55c to 40c Deduced from cue to 45c Nottingham Laces reduced 50 per ct. Lot linen Collars, 3 for 25c former price, 12c. each : 2 for ssc, former price, ic each. Another lot Embroidered Collars, odd size, at one-half the former prices. Lot Embroidered Cuffs, nrlcn cut In half. ileal Point nnd ileal Duchess Laces. Lots of different widths. Deduced about one-third former prices. several lots Duchess Fichus, Collars and Hand kerchiefs, reduced 5 1 per ct. on former prices. Also lot of Cream Spanish Fichus. Lot Embroidered lllack Laces prices cut In half. Lot Black Jteal Spanish Laces, reduced one-half. Lot Hand run Mechlin Laco at half price. Lot Black and Cream Spanish scarfs and Fichus, reduced from T2.50 to tl.3 1 i reduced from 13.75 to 12.60 j reduced from H.75 lo 13 : reduced from I5 to $10. Lot Canvas Collars, reduced from 65c to 50c. S500 Mlk 'Ilea at one-halt former prices. EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOODS. S0) pieces Nainsook Edgings and Inscrtlngs : Lot, lormer price 53c. ; now 40c Lot, former prlco 75c. ; now ooo. Lot, former prlco $i ; now 75c Lot, former prlco 11.50 ; now tl.20. Lot, former price 12.50 1 now 12. Lot, former prlco 13; now 12.25. 500 pieces Ecru Edgings, Inaortlngs, Dotted and Figured Swiss, at a reduction ot S3 per cent. LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND INFANTS' GOODS. Lot Muslin Chemises, Hamburg trimmed, from 11.25 to 75C Lot Full Quilted Satin Skirts, from 118 to 113, and now to tio. Another lot, Flannel-Lined from 110 to t7. Lot or same, Sllk-Llned, 1 10 to 7.00. Same grade, colored, to 5. Large lot Lace, Valenciennes and Torchon Ladles' Gowns, down from 12.75 to 11.75. A full line of Sets ot Ladles' Underwear ranging from 13 to 130 ; price cut exactly In halt. Lot ot Children's Winter Coats, bklrts. Leggings, tenhyrCaps, Underwear, nt nreducUouoi ono third. 293 pairs Corsets, $) and 11.23 ; down to 75c. Lot Misses' Cloth Ulsters, Uavelocks, Dresses and Wraps, at 25 per cent. off. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS. Largo lot Black silk Tycoon Tics put at 23c i.suu i-iucu t-uuars, largo bues, tc cam, (rom 12MC Mls-matcd four-ply Linen Cuffs, 8c per pair, irom ssc Paper Collars and Cuffs, live leading styles. The stock to bo closed out at halt prlco. No more to be kept. Fifty dozen Suspenders, 27c a pair j twenty do ten Boys' suspenders, 10c a pair. Boys' White Shirts, small blzelljf, 6.c. formerly HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. 853 doz. Super Stout Men's Halt Hobe. English full regular made. Never hold less than l"c. ; down they go to line., and will bo bold In lots of not less than halt dozen. Another lot Fancy Colorings, Men's Halt Hose, regular mado, down to 18c Lot Full, ltcgular Made, Men's Shetland Wool Shirts and Drawers, tl each. 10c doz. superior Cashmeio Half Hose, were 50c. ; now Sfc Lot Men's Canton Flannel Drawers, down from 76c to 60c 65 pairs ladles' English puro Silk IIo-e, alt colors, from 44.50 to 12.50. Lot full regular mado Brown Mixed Hose, down to 15c. Misses' and Boys. Lot Scarlet Shirts uud Drawers, 11.75 i down to Lot Mlsies' and Ladles' Cardigan Jackets, rang, lu m price from (2. to Jl.73, reduced Juat one. Lot Ladles' Chamois WaUts, 13 to 12. II to 3. Largo lot ot Levautluo I'.ugllih Silk Umbrellas, downtotl.73. Paragon Frames, Natural btlcks. p'Fsirial y. WANAMAKER. LINENS AND BLANKETS. Lot Oyster D'Oyllos, 50c, 14 In square. Great lot of John S. Brown & Hons. iMfhinlenn'a Sons & owden, and other Manufacturers' Flno iuuiu vtuius ul u ruuuciKm 01 u per cent. Lot of Flno Imported Spreads from 17 to 15. iaji, mt.uu nin:,!us, 4 uy o, reuuecu a.) per cent. Lot Whlto 9-1 lilankcts, strictly nil wool, ft to II Another lot, samo size, tl.33 to tl. Auuuit-r iul, iu-i, iva 10 f i.,s. Another lot. baino Blze, 3 to 12.60. Another lot, samo size, nil wool, $3.50 to $2.85. Another lot, 11-4 regular, $3 to $2.60. ' Another lot, 14 to 3.25. still liner quality, ia-1, from $13,50 down to$l0.50. Lot ot 60 pairs strictly all wool, IM Blankets. A very low prlco 11.85 j thoy go to 13.60. Latek Sim-lnl lotot 1.00 1 pairs 11-4, or 72WI Inches, Just reduced to 11.31 per pair. Will compare with nny 6 Illankets sold. Lot llusslan Down Comfortables, 30 per cent off tho price. Largo lot Damask Towels, 75c per dozen. Largo lot Damask, ilnnr, n per dozen. Largo lot Damask, still finer, ft.s.1 po r dozen. Lot of cluny Laeo Bordered Towels.) Former prlco 115 per dozen ; now reduced to uoc each. Lot ot Old Bleached ulnen Towels, celebrated for its good quaUty Max, down to 25c An extra quality 60c ; best wo ever sold. TABLE LINEN, &o. Anno lot, good quality Barnsley Tablo Linen, 85e. from ll.oo. Fine Double Damask Cream Colored Table Linen reduced from 11.10 to ma. Extra largo dinner Napkins, size, former prlco $1, nown. LotM lnch Pillow Linen from 70c. to 50c. ! also 43-Inch ditto from 5W. lo 40c Linen Sheetings 12-4 or Vi yards wldo s 11.25 down to tl. $1.33 down to $1.10. 11.50 down to $1.20 In to-day's visit to tho Linen quarter Inquire for the printed Linen Lawns. They aro now ready 20c reduced from 28. 25c reduced from 31. 28c reduced trom 33. MUSLINS. The advent ot tho new year marks the beginning of the sewing season. Vonro prepared to distri bute nil the popular makes of Sheeting, Shirting and Pillow Muslins in nil widths, in both bloachcu and unbleached, nnd at loner prices, In moat In stances, than you'vo before known. In addition to tho well known brands that havo achieved a well merited reputation, wo offer many reliable makes that aro sold oa their Intrinsic merits, viz. : A good 3-1 Hlcached Muslin at 4tfc. A good 7-8 Bleached Muslin at 5c. A good 4-4 Bleached Muslin nt c. A good 4-1 Canfbrlo Muslin ntc- MILLINERY GOODS. Imported Felt Hats at 60c nnd 75c. : tormer price, $2.50. Trimmed Bonnets, which wojdo not caro to keep and have marked down In a like proportion. RIBBONS. sash ltlbbons In largo variety half tho tormer price. 00 pieces Black.Moiro Illbbons. 9 In., 75c ; 8 In. COc Lot Polka Dot ribbons, 8 in., reduced from 11.25 tosoc Lot Block Sash, 12 Inches wide, 12 : now II. 7 In., samo quality, tl ; now 500 BOYS' CLOTHING. 101 Heavy All-wool Double Breasted Suits, were It, now 13. 28 All-wool Blouse Suits, with neat cords down fronts and b ick, were $7.50 now 5. pairs Boys Pants, many of them all-wool, were $1.50 and 12, now '. 30 Boy's Overcoats, Dark Cass ; wero 0, now tt, UPIIOLSTEKY DEPARTMENT. Additional lotsot 4-1 Embroidered Cloth Tablo Covers : Prices wero 83c ; reduced to 40c Prices wero 11.10 ; reduced to 75c. Prices wero $1.50 ; reduced to Stic Also, 100 5-4 Embroidered Cloth Tablo Covers, formerly $1.15, now 75c 113 7-1 formerly $1.50, now 90c 1 10 8 i. formerly 12.23, now 11.50. IM Colored Bordered Nottingham Laeo Cur tains, reduced from $0i to $3. 0. IM White Bordered Nottingham Laeo Curtains, reduced fro n 17.50 to 13.00. Lot Ecru Bordered Nottingham Laeo Curtalus, reduced from f 11.10 to $10.1) 1. Another IM reduced rrom 19.50 to $7.00. IM Madras curtains, reduced frninii.na in 15,00. IM Tamboured Swiss Curtains, reduced trom t30,oo to t-UOO. Another Lot reduced from 123.00 to I15.C0. liner grades in same proportion. , 100 yards Embossed bilk Furniture Plush, was tl, down to 12.50. 1.000 Embroidered cloth Tablo Covers 0-1, which sold at $1.50, now M. 0-1, which sold at $2.50, now 11.50. 7-4, which sold at 11.75, now 11. 7- 4, which bold nt $2, now $1.85. 8- 4, which bold at 18.25 now f 1.83. 8-4, which sold at 14.50 now 12.50. Embroidered cloth Piano covers : 8x12, which sold nt 14, now 18.75. 8xis, which sold at 13, now $3, 8x12, which sold nt fO, now 13.75, IM Plush Lamp Mats and Tablo Covers at one halt former prices. URIC A-BRAC, ETC. " Bronzes and Brass Goods, together with a largo lot ot articles In Ollvu wood, consisting ot odd pieces, at halt price. Jewel Boxes aud Dressing Cases at one-third off former prices. 400 Bottles Cologne, 10c, to 75c opera Glass shapes ot bame, icduced from 5c to 40c Leather Card Casc3 In great variety. scgar and Clgarctfci Cuses In great variety. Lot Flush silk and Fur Dags, formerly sold at $2.85 and 14.00. reduced tu 25 and 75c. Fancy Caul Cases, Portfolios fie, c. ; trom bhowlng during tho largo Christmas trado they aronecewilly a little bolleil and are marked at buch pilces uswlll Insure bpecdy sale. STATIONERY. 25 Plush Boxes of Paper and Kuvelopes tor 12.50, borne ha lng sold ut $5 10 $7 each. li'O Plush Photo Albums nt 2, worth much more and scarce on tho market. P0 assorted Plush and Leather Pho:o Albums cut as low as 15 10 112. l,( 00 Fancy Boxes ot roper uud Knvel opes, lu is- pui kilt UM.a, ,u iui I'UVU. SHOES. Lot Misses' Straight Goat Buttoned Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, $3.0) to 12.85; Another 101 straight uoat Button Shoes, Sizes 11 to 2, 13 50 to 12.50. Misses' curacoa Kid Button Shoes, Slzo 11 tos, 13.75 to $2.75. Misses' Curacoa Kid Button Shoes, 2, $3.50 Children's Pebblo and Straight Goat, Sizes 4 to 8, $2.00 to 11.37. Children's Pebblo nnd Straight Goat, Sizes 8X to low. 18.50 to $1.62. ' " Children's Pebblo nnd Kid Button Boots, blzesT to 10tf, 11.50 to 11.0'. Auotuer totiiiu Button Boots, sizes 7 to jojtf. 1 1 .25 to 75C Another lot Pebblo Goat Button Boots, sizes, 7 to wyj, 11.15 to 75c ' Another lot Pebblo Goat Button Boots, l,75 to Children's Pebblo Goat Balmorals, fl.oo to 50 cents. Infant's Shoes 75c, to25c. Lot Women's French Kid Shoes, hand sewed, Irom t7.50 to 15.50. Another lot from U.50 to IM Satin Slippers, II tofi ljut Kid Slippers, II to $2. Lot .Men's French Calf, Hand-bowed Ijico Shoes, 17 to 15.75. IM Boys' French Calf, Hund-Sowed Ijico Shoes, 5to l. OAHPUTS. Lot 20 stylos. very beat quality Velvet Carpet, $1.85peryard. 11 18 M) les of best five-frame Body Brussels Car pets down to tl.Jttf. 21 btj leu Tapestry Carpels, from 01 to 70c 18 btiies Smyrna Carets, irom $1.03 lo $1,15, Ohtvles tlnu Uireo-idy, from 11.20 to 9jc, 32 btyles Ingrain, Irom 90 tu 65c PIANO AND TABLE Tlio scooiul shipment, consisting of svon cases of our celebrated TONQUIN TABLE (OVERS, Henched us n fow ilnys ugo, nntl aro oven moro liantlnotno (if that is possible) than tlio (list lot which sold so rapidly. Wo have them in EIGHT DIFFERENT COLORINGS. And the following sizes : 5-4, G-4, 7-4, 8-4, 8-10 & 8-12. . It is almost impossible to praiso these goods too highly. Tlio col orings aro so rich and effectivo and tho prices so very modcrato that they should meet all tastes and Hilit all purses. Our stock of Raw and Spun Silk and Fine Tapestry Tablo and Piano Covers In now oompleto and comprises tho following sizes : 1 1-2, 1 !, 2, 2 1-2, 3 yards long. -o- itrawlbridgo Eighth Street. Market Street. PHILADELPHIA. (C0 R MMIM DEALER IN Foreign, and. Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS, AND JOBBER IN CIGARS. BLOOMSBURG, PA. SIBLEY'S SEEDS f FOR ALL CLIMATES, TO IRRA P.ATAI nnilF HRETP 1 ww vninbuuuii i ixutm poat tan. iu fstti osT HIRAM SIBLEY Februnry O-ljr Rupture Its relief nnd cure na ccrtnln as day folunuay by Dr. J. A. RHKKMAN'S method, without tho Injury trusses Inflict, hlmleranco trom labor or danger ot lnilamcd or btr.uiitulated rupture, of which thous ands dlo j early. Noouelisatu.wlth rupture and tru-s; both aro a physical nnd mental tax, ruin tho nervous system, lnduco kidney, bladder and other organic ailments which effect general health moro than age or labor; besides effecting manhood and ilestroj lng all Incentives to soelal pleasure. Thcw distressing ailments, by Dr. Sherman's treatment, aro avoided, and where tueycxM, removed In pa tients any age. No man U safe who has a rupture, though everyone who has died from it felt no. Tho horrors ot strangulated rupturo urn equaled only by hydrophobia. Slneo tho reduction of Dr. Sher inan's terms thousand! are coming from all parts ot the country for treatment, oven thoso examined years ago. Patients trom abroad can rcrelve treatment and leave tor homo samo day. Hound books mailed tor 10 cts., containing valuable Information, and continued endorsements tor a period of thlrty moyears from physicians, clergymen, merchants and farmers who havo been cured. Now , York onico s.'3l Iiroadway. consultation days Monday, Tuesday and Saturday. G hand .lunons. Bloom John Armstrong, Jonathan Bachtnan, Davis Iirooks, A. II. Nuylmrt, James C. Sterner, William Slecmuns. Ucivver .1. Paul Fry. Benton John Lazarus. Berwick S. 0. Jnyne, Btlarcreck Isaac Bower. Ccutrc Joseph It. l'ohe, Morris Seybcrt. Fishiiigcreck Kll l'ealer. Franklin Jackson Cleaver. Greenwood -George Patterson. IIcmloclcT-LcwU iliutmaii. Locust Chas. Beaver, illclinelStine, Jr., Daniel Homeberger, Daniel Knurr. Main J. E. Longenberger, j-Mllllin Aarou Andreas, , Montour Elmer Itunyan. Orange A. II. Kitchen. rn 11 AVE USE JUB0113. J. I IUST WKEK. Bloom Geo. llryaut, Wm. Brobst, Jo seph Edwards, Lloyd Fox, M. 0. Wood ward. Beaver-Nutlinn Bredbenner, IsraelJSchell. Berwick Hugh Linden, Louis Stiles. Uriarcreek Andrew Fowler,II. 0. Learn, Heuben II. BItler. Cutawissa Henry llollingshcad. Centre J. II. Alkman. Cony ngham Patrick -McDonald. Fislilngcreek Theo. B. Henry, Joseph Mears, Hiram Paden, Ellas Weuner. Franklin Jacob Artley. Greenwood Clinton Dewltt, James Everett, Wilbur Hess, Wilson Kramer, Samuel Mcllcnry. Hemlock Depue Pursell. Jackson Joel Albertson, John II, Fritz, James Bobbins. Locust John Hughes. Mllllln William Humcll, Wm. F. Kcl lcr, Samuel Nuss. Jit. Pleasant Melclml Buckle. Orange-J. H. Kline. Stigarloaf J. L. Harvey. SECOND WEEK. Bloom John Dlely, John K. Glrton, Sol omon Heist, Wesley Sollcdcr, E. F. Town send. Beaver .Michael Fry. Benton Kll McIIenry, Ira Thomas. Berwick Henry Wanlcb. Brlarcreck J. W. Bowman, Laraon Martz, George W. Miller. Catawlssa F. P. Creasy, Luther JJycr. Centre E. ,E. Low, Allen Sliell.mmmer. Conyngham Put Haley, John Purc'ell. Cluis Wcldcmati. Fishing Creek C. J. Ash, C. F. Hindis, Geo. Hobcr, David Yost. fa Greenwood Clem Buckle. Hemlock I lieo. Dent, Jno. H. Ncyhart. Locust, Adam Dimerlek. v. J . c Madiion I), A. ShulU. Main dl. G, John, ' Mllllln Jacob Gruvcr, Henry Nuss. Orange Diipont Megarglo. Homing Creek Geo, F, (.'ralg. Scott JJ. U. Case, Wm. 1 Hopper, Jr. Sugarlonf Joshua II, Hess. E EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE OP JAMEt) HO AT, DECEASED, tate of sa'd decedent nro reiiucstcd topre.eut them for settlement and tho Indebted to tho ohtato to make pa ment to tho imdirslgnod without delay , .. . I". UTILE, ' Jan 11-0 w Executor, Letter testamentary on tho estate ot Jamts Jtuat deceabi'd, lato ot Hemlock township, C'olu n bi county. Pennsylvania, havin txvn grunted bV tho ItegUter ot safil county to tho undesigned tx. ecutor. All persons hai 111' cLiimu ,,(.i,i.,? .J UDITOU'S NOTICE. ESTATK OF JOMl'U I1M.WIO, UECI1S ED, Thu undersigned auditor appointed by tho or. Plums' court of Columbia county to make dlstrlbi. lion ot tho funds In hands oftha adralnlatrator. In tho estate of Joseph llelwlg. deceased, will l sl t his onico lu llloomsburg, pn January vsth. 1B8I tt 10 o'clock, o. in . when aud where all panics In! terestcdln said estate., must appearand present their claims, or bo foreer debarred from any dhureolsald fund. ' 7 P. P. IllLLMEYEIt, Jan Audlto COVERS, Our magnificent stock of EMI3HOIDEH15D CLOTH PIANO COVERS Is attracting much attention. All tho goods wero manufactured to our order ntid imported direct. Wo have all tho latest styles in PLAIN AND VAUIHOATJSD UOllDEHS At very moderate prices. Wo havo them in 1.4, 0-i, 7-1, and 8-1 sizes, And in all the now designs and colorings. Wo havo nlso a com plete lino of CARDINAL AND TURKEY ItED TAULK CLOTHS In all ttizi's and grades, with nap kins to match. 4 CMMot? Filbert Street. AL1. SOILS, ALL L'KOPS.i & CO. Rochester, N.Y. Chicago, 1IL ass 1 EGISTEH'S NOTICES. utlee Is hcrebv plven to nil li'irftteo. erpdltnrq uiuuuicr iteibuimiHcresieu in mo csuuesoiiue respcctlvo decedents and minors, that the follow, lug Administrator))' executors' and guardians' ac counts havo been niedlnthoomcoot tho ltcglstcr of Columbia county, ami will bo presented for con tinuation and allowance In tho Orphans' Court to bo held In llloo nbburg, on Monday, 1'ebruary Hh, 1881, at S o'clock n. m.. ou said day. l 1 he ilrst and final account of Kvnn liuckalew, administrator ot James Uuclcalew, lato ot Arizona Territory, deceased. a The account of W. K. Smith, administrator ot Ilobert S. Km, latu ot the llorougU ot Uerwlck, de ceased. 3 The final account of Joseph llauch, adminis trator ot 1'eler llelnb.ieh. deceased, guardian of the persons aud estates ot Elizabeth, Harriet, Anna and Harry Helnbach, minor children ot l'eter J. Aelnbach, lato ot Milton, Northumberland county, l'.v, deceased. I Tho first ammnal account ot It. FranK Zarr, HHl!0?.10 beU re-xl tllt0 of William Kelchncr, lato ot .Mllllln township, deceased. 5 Final account of John Vance, guardian ot Anna Kline, a minor child of llarmou Kline, lato of bcott township, decerned. 6 Tho nrst and final account of Joseph W. lteese, admlmstrutor ot Andrew J. Albertson, lato ot Greenwood township, deceased. 7 First and final account of Jesse Hess, admlnls trator oUucob . lless, lato ot Sugarloat township, 8 Tho first and final account of Joseph C. Eves, administrator of Charles u. Kllno, lato of dreen wood township, deceased. First and llnal account ot Joseph C. F.ves, ad mlnlstrator of Anna It. Kllno, latout Greenwood township, deceased. 10 Tho tlnal account of Wilson M. Eves and Hicham J. Eves, administrators of John V. Eves, late of Greenwood township, deceased. 1 'Ihe account ot John il. oulck, administrator of Joseph Snyder, late of tho Town ot Illoomsburg, deceased. p second and partial account ot Catharine li tter and William Eycr, administrators of John Hitter, late of tho township ot Catawlssa.deceased. a. W. STEUNEIt, ltcglstcr. 133 C so as " m -h fn &o - o 5 3: c 2 a M 2 ' SO ' 60 PS isno'DnaoHnn " a:tflSn5e''1ie7' CO 09 CO CO I Shntes. Pnrtr licet r.l..r.o ,! a,1a n specialty, All tlio nbove bought nnd sold at Light Street by SILAS YOUNG. Public Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ! Thero will bo exposed to publlo Bale at 10 o'clock a. in., on Monday, February 11, 1884, on tho premises, tho following described roal es tato to-wlt i All tuat certain HOUSE and LOT ?!LV.at0,..a .'llllr!1 Btreet. Woomsburtr, below tho Methodist church. 1 'I ho lot, U 61 feet front and about ml feet deep, containing a large and convenient houso about 32x03 feet, with 8 rooms. Also, a largo out kitchen ono and a half stories high, a commodious and convenient coal house, stable, wagon shod, pig pen, chicken pen, and other out-bulldlngs, besides boveral largo -full, bearing APPLE THEES, GUAPE VINES, I'LVM TllEEfl, I'EAllTIIEia, &c, Thopropeitylslngood repair Insula tho build. Ings and Is a doslrablo and cholco location. The key Is at Andrew import's, across tha etrcct. Terms, &c, made known on day ot sale, J. 15. KOMSON. Jan.it.ts.
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