C. - The Columbian. BLOOMSBURG, PA., FKIDAY, MAltOII 21, 1881. Correct Itullrotttl Time Xalilc. Trains oa tHo PhlUJelplila It. It. leave lluport as follows : NORTH. SOUTH, 8:33 ft. m. 11:43 ft. m. 4:00 p. in. 0:13 p. m. -o- Tralnson tho 1). L. & W. It. H. lctvo Illoomsburit m follows I NORTH. SOBTII. 7:27 ft. m. 8: a. m. 10.31 a. in. lunt a. in. 6:30 p. m. 4.-30 p. in. The IH1J train south omnects wllhtlio Phila delphia A Iteadlnjf at ltupert, nod with tlio Nir them Central at Northumberland. Tho 8.8 ft. m. train connects at Northumberland with thotui train on Pennsylvania road, reaching l'hllaUelphla nt 3:15 p. in. ' Tho 11:43 train connects with Philadelphia nnd Hauling road at ltupert at 11:3) reaching I'lillndol phla at O.ou p. m. Tho 11:43 train connects with Pennsylvania road at Northumberland at l: 13, reaching Philadelphia at 7:85 p. m. Tho 4 30 p. m. train connects with Pennsylvania roail ut Northumberland at s.os p. in., and reaches Philadelphia at 3:05 a. m. Trains nn tho N. & W. B. Hallway pass llloom Terry as follows I NORTH. SOUTH. 7:41 a. in. 18:01 p. in. 0.31 p. m. 7:u7 p. m. IMiiillc SnlcH, All tlioso having public sulo bills printed nt tliis ofllco will receive u notice under this bending, freo of charge. Tho notlcu will rcmnln standing until the day of sale. Tho administrator of Samuel Ilngcnhuch will sell personal property In Centre town eblp on Thursday March S7th nt 10 o'clock. N. J. Ucndcrshott offers n number of VftlunUlo properties nt private sale. See advertisement. W. 8. Hess, administrator of George Kclchner, deceased, will sell n vnlunble timber tract of 415 acres, on Saturday, April 10th, 1884. W. L. Manning will sell personal proper ty on his premises In Jackson township on Tuesday, Mnrch 23th nt 10 o'clock a. in. Thosmas McIIcnry, executor of Elizabeth Dclong, deceased, will sell real estate in Orango township, on Saturday, March 29lh. See advertisement. Allen Mann, executor of Gcnrgo Sliumnn deceased will sell real estate in Catnwlssa township on March 20th. See advertise ment. For Hiilc. Several town properties, good location, brick or frame. About 25 ncrcs of land in Hemlock town, ship, partly cleared, balance well timbered. A farm of about 80 ncrcs In Scott twp. For terms nnd particulars apply to Geo. E. Elwcll, Bloomshurg, Pa. feb. 29-tf. Iernonnl. James McAlarncy of Plymouth, was In town on Monday. H. M. and W. R. Rupert camo home last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Buckalcw returned lrom Philadelphia on Wednesday. 8. C. Creasy, Geo. Rohhlns nnd Harry Sharpless were in Philadelphia this week. D. G. Bertsch of Mauch Chunk, spent a few days with his son, G. V. Bertsch, last week. Mrs. Dr. D. W. Conner, of Wllkeshnrre, is spending a few days In town with her parents. G. E. Myers has sufficiently recovered to bo on the streets again. He was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Joseph Hirch, who has been serving nn apprenticeship with C. S. Furniun, bar ness.maker, for the past three years, finish ed his trade on Tuesday and will remain with Mr. Fin-man another year. May sue cess attend him In his future efforts. St. Patrick's Day began bright and pleasant, but rain came before the day closed. Crescent Tobacco advertisement in nn other column. Feb. 8-2m September 8th to the 20th is the time ap pointed for holding the Mate Fair at Phila delphia. Foie Sale. A set of tinner's tools, apply to I. It. ltupert Bloomsburg, Pa. tf Scranton's new courthouse isnhoutcom plcted. It will bo ready to bo occupied by April 1st. The residence of C. C. Gallgnan is fust approaching completion. It will mnke a fine home when finished. Go West via. Pennsylvania railroad. All changes mado in Union depots. No omni bus transfers. W. C. McKinnbv, An't. Frank Vnndcrslieo has purchased the flour and feed store of Harry Nelhnrt. He took immediate possession. Select Soiioor.. The spring term of Miss Emma E. Denglcr's school for little children, will begin Monday next, March 24th. Kleckner & Co. sold their meat market to Charles Reico and Harry Ncllmrt, last week. The now firm took possession on Friday. J. Saltzer placed in tho Phllologian So. cictyroom, recently, a beautiful upright Hordman pluno. The society is in n nour ishing condition. An effort in being made to get up a hard wnre manufactory in Sunbury. (fyS.OOO is necessary to be subscribed by the citizens before the company can bo fanned. Henry S. Heny of Hupert, run ids paint mill for a few days this week. As soon us the weather gets fully settled he will work regularly. His paint Is well recommend ed. A county historical society Is being or ganlzed In Franklin county, a number of tho leading citizens having been appointed by a recent intetlng to prepare a plan of organization. Tho Pennsylvania canal will bo opened ready for uso about the 1st of April. The outlook for the business along tho canal dulng Hits season Is brighter limn It has been for many yenis past. If oleomargarine can ses tho nails to drop off and poisons Ihu system of II. e woikiuen bundling It, It is high time to re move any dunger of its being taken into the human stomach. Forsyth & Rockefeller nro belling oft tlitlr cnllie Block of goods ut greatly re duced prices. They expect to leave Espy about the first of April, and will locate at Northumberland. It's tho easiest thing in tho world to tnmo n rat. Take the most ferocious rat, throw It Into n pall of water, nnd leave it there until it becomes exhausted and Is about to drown. Then take It out, roll it in wadding, and put it In a warm place, When the rat comes to It will evince iho deepest gratitude. It will lick your hands and follow you about tho house like a dog and can bo taught a numW of tricks. J. 8. llcltz has taken Joseph Garrison ns partner In his meat establishment, A unanimous request ling been sent to tho M. E. Coiifercnco now In session nt Wllllamsport for tho return of Dr. Monroe ns pastor of tho M. U. Church In this place. Tho spring thaws have caused a few land slides along tho lino of the N. & W. U. Rnllroa'l. Tho slides wero discovered and removed beforo nny damngo was done. Acommltto from tho trustees of tho Normal School has tnken upon themselves tho responsibility of putting a sewer plpo under tho canal. By this action tho work can ho dono while tho water Is out of tho ennal. and thus nfford n mentis fur II in mm. pletlon of the sewer as soon ns the weather is nuiy setticu. Tho "New Flying Dutch man" us present, cd In the Opera House, Wcdncsdny even ing, was one of Iho most delightful and In teresting plays that has boon hero during thosca9on. The audlcnco wns small but appreciative, nevertheless, each part was handled with ns much caro as though the houso was crowded. Should they ever ro turn thcro is no doubt but that they would bo greeted with n largo audience. It Is n pleasure to advertise for such n firm ns Geo. P. Howell Ss Co. When the contracts aro filled remittances arc mado In the shortest possible time, usually tho same day tho nccount is received. Such men descrvo the success they enjoy. The place to buy the best quality of American watches, lully warranted, Is nt L. Bombard's jewelry store. 3.14-tf Frank Beamish, lately elected mayor of Scranton, will not tako his seat without somo trouble. His opponent, Mr. Stevens, claims that over 1700 Illegal votes were cast, and he will contest the election. Beumlsh's majority was only 405. W. I). Becklcy has moved In the houso lately occupied by .Mr. Bower, on Market street. Prof. G. E. Wilbur moves In the house vacated by John Sterner, corner Third & West streets. I.lllcy& Slcppy, the Orangcvlllo mer chants, have reduced their stock of winter goods one-fourth in price. Now Is your time to get cheap goods. Take advantage of this opportunity. Wllllamsport Grit has separated Itself lrom tho dally San and Manner, and made Its first appearance on Sunday morning un der the new management. It Is consolida ted with the Wllllamsport Times. Should the management continue ns the Initial number points, success is assured thein. Fob Kent. A desirable house fronting on Market street. A permanent range and water In the house. For further particu lars apply to G. W. Bertsch, Merchant Tal. lor. In tho Supreme Court on Monday the following cases from this county, to-wlt : Haker vs. Woodward, Building Associa tion vs. Souders and Herron vs. tho Coun ty of Columbia were affirmed. The cases of Swank vs. N. & W. B. Hallway Company and Jackson vs. Stoctzel not decided. The rain of Wednesday again makes the roads in an almost impassible condition. On Monday the mall was brought from Jerseytown on horseback. All stages lead ing to tho county scat are delayed each day from two to thrco hours. Never in tho recollection of our cltlzei have tho roads been In this condition for so long n time Our business men feel the effects more than anyone O25 Reward. The above reward will he given for the arrest and return of Itobert Whltmoyer, lately escaped from the Illoomsdurg jail. Ho is about 5ft-0 inches tall, dark brown hair (almost black), a dark, small mus tache, rather a broad face, weight about 170 lbs, wore a gray coat and vest and blue overalls. Ho is between 22 and 25 years of age. Joiw Moukey, Sheriff. Wanted. A young man, well recom mendedcompetent to drive and take charge of a team, in the delivery of goods from the store. Ono of about 10 to 18 years of age preferred. James MuAi.ai:n'ev, 3-21-3w ' Plymouth. One of the largest ranges ever brought to this town has just been received by C. C. Gallgnan. Ho will next week place it in the kitchen of tho Exchango hotel. The range is about fourteen feet long, has two flro chambers, three baking ovens, n water back, and is accompanied with a boiler of one hundred and fifty gallons. Mr. Tubbs, the proprietor of tho bote!, 13 always on the alert to secure all the conveniences for this well regulated house. Tho addition of this range will add much to the conven ience in that department. We were shown n specimen of "caudle coal" by Judge Itupeit which was brought from Indiana by Leonard II. Fornwald. The coal looks somewhat like our slate, nnd can bo very highly polished, Similar to slate, It can ho split, by means of somo sharp instrument. As a fuel It burns read ily giving a clear yellow light j for this rea son it derives the uamo of "candle-coal," being often substituted for the caudle. A similar coal has been known for years In Kentucky, but has only been developed lately In Indiana. .Mr. Fornwald also brought with him n line specimen of bitu minous coal, Wllkos.Ilairo la determined lo havo n board of trade. A well-atteuded meeting of the merchants and business men was held on .Monday evening at which J. K. Bogart, editor of the Union-Leader, pre sided, it was decided to organize a local board of trade, and a commltteo of twelve wns nppointed to frame n constitution nnd prepare a permanent organization, Tho movement looking to the formation of Biich an organization lias been on foot for some lime. Several attempts have been made beforu to accomplish tho desired ef. feet, but each effort has fallen through. It Is thought, however, that the present movement will be carried through success, fully, as It has been taken hold of by tho leading business men of the city. Wo would rail attention to Ihu reward of $25.00 as given In another column, for the arrest and return of Itobeit Whllinoyer. Whllmoyir has been In jail for some time, on a chargu of bigamy. IIu was ar rested and brought here from Hazletou, awnltlug trial. Ho seems to hnvu taken ndvaiitugo of tho absence of the Sheriff, to effect his etcapc. Harry Binder, the keep, er had Just given the prisoners their supper on Tuesday evening, about eight o'clock and while taking the dishes to the elevator, near tho prison door, leaving the door open, Whltmoyer walked out and down through Iho kitchen, wearing n girl's hat, telling Mrs, Moury he was going to "play Harry a trick," When Shiiler returned and found Whllinoyer missing, he supposed htm to be hiding, iiiul upon Inquiry was told ho had gouu out tho kitchen door. The, trick was played, ho made his escape. The darkness of tho night prevented any trace of him. THE COLUMBIAN AND Tho lecture on Friday evening Inst by Rev. A. 11. Jack of Hnzlcton, upon "Sir Walter Scott," was truly ' delightful to every lover of literature. The audience was Introduced nt once to tho work of tho author, ns putting flesh upon tho skeleton of history, ns supplanting tho Indcllcato literature that preceded It, nnd In Its moral worth. Ills methods of preparation for a now novel wero traced. Scott's personal appcaranco and Intellectual nnd social qualities wero briefly sketched, tho lecturer closing with lessons of Industry nnd pa. triousm eloquently urged upon tho young. Tho voice of tho lecturer wns at first faint nnd husky, but grew stronger ns he wnrru. cd up. No sketch enn glvo nny Idea of the chnrms of Imagery nnd of diction that mado tho lecture tho literary event of tho season. Tho Slato Normal School of this district, at llloomshurg, will begin tho Spring term Monday, March 31st, 1884. Tho steady In. crease in numbers continue. Tho attend ancu now is tho largest over reached In the winter term. Among tho ndvnntngcs aro accessibility, bealthfulncss nnd beauty of location, convenience of buildings, nbun danco of good fare, and thoroughness of Instruction for nil. Special attention Is given to thn common branches nnd to pro fesslonnl training of teachers. Tuition al most freo to those graduating In two years. Full professional standing Is given by the diploma. Students having a card from the Principal travel on tho D. L. & W. 11. It, for half fare. Visit tho school If possible. To rariiicrH anil Manufacture. Steam Engines, Saw.mllls, Shingle Mills, Planers, Threshers and Clcnners.Levcr nnd Trend Horse Powers, and Farming Implc. ments generally, nlwnys on hand and for sale lower than tho lowest. White & Connkii, mar 14-4w Orangevlllc, Pa. Ilcrwlcfe. Mr. Gomcr Thomas of Danville, tho well known music man will open a wale room here for the salo of organs, pianos, sheet nnd Instrumental music. There is room for n live mnn In that line. .Mr. Mrs. M. W. Jackson, -Mrs. J. M. Llllcy ure among others ntttendlug the M. E. Conference at Wllllamsport. The Itev. W- W. Evans and C. II. Cat tcrnll exchanged pulpits on Sunday morn ing last. Quito a live question will bo discussed by the members of the Literary I.oclcty next Saturday. It Is a follows : "Should the Statu control the selection of books used In our public schools ?" Mr. George Clark of Bloomsburg was In town on Monday last all smiles. We notice n contribution to last Sunday's Ilreakfast Table, on our town bachelors. The remarkable imbecility of the writer is only exceeded by the bad taste of the editor in thinking that n newspaper is the legitimate medium for tho perpetration of poor jokes and personal squibs. Will Berwick ever boast of a first class hotel ? The main hotel we have does nil that can be dono according to its facllltcs, but they are not ample and if Berwick peo ple expect many people to the fair we won der where they expect to put them. Some people will havo a good house cleaning before they shift their quarters on the first, and then again some people will leave the houso cleaning for the new ten nnts. The other evening I called to see my girl. She wanted to know who "Calico" wns. I asked her if she could keep a secret. She sahl.'sho could. Of course I know she could if she was like tho rest of woman kind, nnd on the strength of that I told her who "Calico' is. She was astonished when she found out. She told me that she took me to be a blockhead. Now she is willing to acknowledge that she was wrong and says that a woman can't always tell what is In a man by his outward appearance. That is very true, and more particularly so when he is chewing roasted coffee, cardamom seeds, cloves, etc. Pardon mo for a little nonsense, although a Utile uoiiscnsc now and then Is relished by tho best of men, nnd ns my nngcl has promised me that she will not glvo me away, I will grasp my old quill nud plunge It in the old brown ink stand nud scratch down the news. On tho night of tho 13th Inst., somo of onr would-be young men scattered shav Ings on tho sidewalk, nearly tho whole length of tho town. They are youug men of small calibre, well known for past mis demeanors nnd further comments aro not necessary. There is no use to cast pearls beforo swlue. The public schools in our place closed on last Friday with a grand entertainment, consisting of dialogues, declamations, se lect reading and vocal and Instrumental music. S. D. Edgar took a trip down the river. It is supposed lie went on business of im portance Heavy artillery for campaign duty can bo had at Miller & Blossor's. Ira, tho old politician, still holds forth at tho Espy House. Business at the St. Elmo is sluggish. Better sell out and go West. Our wood and willow wnro drummer tool: n trip up tho river a few days ngo. The funeral of Benjamin Boone, an lii mnte gf tho Danville Insane Asylum, pass, ed through hero on their way to the Hidluy Cemetery. John Walters had public sale on last Sat urday. The nrticles brought a fair price. School Is over and soon wo will seo thu small boys pitching marbles and buttons on the sidewalk to pass their time away. Hev. Reemer tho Evangelical minis tcr will move to our place this spring. St. Patrick's day passed oil very quietly. What has become of tho Espy Brass Hand. Come boys, turn out. The fcstlvul season Is near at hand. Where, O 1 Where is thut little German String Band ? Is It 0110 of the things that were ? Georgo Polio left town. Ho went home to work for his father this summer. Miss Annie Barton returned to her homo lu Latimer. .Miss Laura, the fancy inHllner, wants u life partner. Hero Is an opportunity for somo one. Indications aro that tho Afton pedagogue and a young lassie of our town will soon put a stop to tho courting business, Ono of Ornngcvlllo's promising young men makes frequent calls nt Ihu upper cud of our town, I think ho has promised her, The young man that bought Iho four mules somo tlmo ngc, still holds thu fort nt tho mansion. Hold her and you will al. ways have her. Some of our town girls take a walk to tho Espy station nearly overy evening, nnd when there bchavo themselves veryl 111. properly. A word to thu wise Is sufficient. Caesar, but I mil hungry nnd tired too, nnd will close for this tlmo. One thing more. My mush wants 1110 to change my name and to pleasu her I will do so. POSKK. DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA ' Centralist, Tho employees of Logan, Ccntralla and Hazel Dell collieries received their wages on Saturday. Albeit thny worked but half time, wo had nny amount of drunken men on our streets. Ccntralla colliery was Idle on Tuesday, they having to repair tho ropes on tho hoisting slope, Charles Price Imd his hand severely In. Jurcd at Ccntralla mtio last week. Patriot ltowland wns Jninmcd between mine wngons nt Bast colliery on Wcdncs dny of last week, nnd bndly hurt. L. A, Itlloy will erect a costly dwelling In Ashlnr.d, this spring. Democratic County Standing Committee called n meeting In Ashland on Friday morning to elect delegates to tho Stato convention. James It. Dcegan nnd Fred. Krnpp were elected. The small. pox Is still spreading In Ash land, over seventeen cases being reported since the disease mado Its first appcaranco. Tho schools arc all closed ami business very dull. Six of tho unfortunate victims havo died. Tho report that small.pox wns on the outskirts of this borough is untrue. Never, theless tho mnjorlly of our people were vaccinated. Mrs. John Mnher of Philadelphia Is spending nfew days with Mrs. W. J. Walsh. Wm, Davis, employed at Logan colliery, was overcome by gas last week. He was unconscious for several hours. .Mr. Kehlcr has two well trained New. foundlnnd dogs, who savo hju considera ble expanse by running tho trend mill In his shop. .Miss Annie Ward of Pnlo Alto, spent a few dnys In town last week, Mr. Burns, proprietor of Exchange hotel, Philadelphia, is visiting friends in town. Mr. Burns has traveled extensively In tho West, but will now permanently reside In Philadelphia. Monday being the annlrcrsary of Ire land's patron Saint, was observed by the Irish hero in a very creditable manner. Services wero held In St. Ignatius' church nt half past nine, nnd High Mass was read by Hoy. Mclvcnnn, after which the tem perance society, in full regalia, headed by the Citizens' Band and followed by n largo number of parishioners, paraded tho prin clpal Btrccts. Thu band played some pop ular Irish airs which mado every Irish heart beat with joy. Dr. Gwinncr sold Ills wonderful trick horse, Dick, on Saturday, to a gentleman In Tiiylorsvllle. An order Issued by the members of the Coal Exchange to suspend work on Mon day put nn unusual Inrge crowd on the streets. Daniel Dougherty would like very much to be a delegate to the County Convention next July. Ono of the most pleasing and sociable gatherings Ccntralla ever had, collected nt the residence of the lately married young couple, Mr. nnd Mrs, Harvey Michaels. Mention was mado of this wedding in a former letter of mine to the Columuian. At about seven o'clock Thursday evening a select party, the elite of town, met nt the house of Lewis Deck and it was there for the first time announced where tho sur prise was to be. The company consisted of about forty couple. A more enjoyable concourse of people never assembled to gether, and each one in his endeavors tried to surpass the other in sociability. After all arrangements had been made dancing was Indulged in nnd enjoyed by all to their heart's content. Supper was an nouueed at twelve o'clock and you can imagine the smiling countenance of your reporter. As a rule n correspondent, than whom none knows better, understands how to take his part In an enticing spread of this kind. It was a surprise, I should say, but everyone judging from appeal ances thought the repast was gotten up especial ly for him or herself. Mr. Geo. W. Davis, one of our most popular young business men, said a few words congratulating the young couple on tho wise step they had taken, hoped that the success Mr. Mich aels, In his business, is meeting with, may countinuonnd Increase twofold j that those of ihe-young folks who are still in the un blissful state of singleness, may soon follow the example of tho surprised. Your cor respondent might add that tlioso who ar ranged this surprise party may often try it again, and that the writer of tills may be counted ns one of the number. Ilrlar Creek. Moving day will soon be here. Miss Madgo Campbell spent n few days with friends here. C. A. Croop, who has been visiting his parents, returned to Wupwallopcn on Fri day. Come again, Charley. Mrs. Susan Knnibach paid a flylug visit to Bloomsburg, on Saturday last. William Ash visited the county seat on Saturday. We liopo our Literary Society may con tlnuo through May, as Guss says ho likes to attend. A. B. Croop visited Wilkesbarre Friday. He says his daughter will bo home soon j wo will be glad to havo Ella with us again, and hope John will, too. Miss Tillle Glrton spent Saturday with friends lu Bloomsburg. Quito a number from hero attended tho funeral of George Fodder, ot Milllliivllle. Aunt ICatio Is not the only ono that gets nice bread from Ash & Uro's. Hour, Tho Briar Creek correspondent for tho Qazettc has been on tho sick list. Wo hope he will soon recover, as the cows of Ber wick will soon bo grazing on our roads, here. J. I. O. The Philadelphia Times In its Issue of March 13th celebrated its ninth anniversary by publishing an enlarged edition of 21 pages. Thu following taken from Us columns 11 lustrates tho great strido tho newspaper has taken within a few years 1 What would Franklin say could he rise up to-day and seutho anniversary copy of The Timet, with its sextuple sheet, and scores of thousands of copies printed and deliver ed within a few hours, nfter gathering thu news of thu day from every part of tho world ? When he printed his grent Philadelphia newspaper of that day, It required two men ono hour to print ouu sido of 250 copies on ills old-time press 1 now The Tunes prints 1,000 copies of Its regular edition in one. minute, and can turn out a sextuple sheet with profit and sell It at half the cost of the white paper. Only forty years ago, when the late Jo. seph It. Chandler had muilo thu old United Statu Quzeite, 11 Journal of national fame, he wus Its sole editor, and ho once, was Its solo editor and reporter and taught Bchool to fill in ills leisure hours. The Times now employs half n score of editors, doublu that number of reporters, hundred ot cor respondents nnd telegraphs inoro than would llll Its entire regular columns every day. A New l'titcut .Medicine Company. An application has been filed ut tho ex. ccullvu department asking for n charter for tho J. L. Qulgley Company, of Harris, burg, for thu purposu of iho manufacture and salo of McNeill's Pain Exterminator, Vegetable Liver and lllood Purifying Pill. Thn capital Is $7,000, and tho directors nro J. L. Qulgley, It. L. Smlty.lt. O. Ulssliigcr, j A. II. Baldwin und Charles 11, Hew, all of 1 Harrlsburg, lUil'OKH, MESSRS. EtIITOItSI In my former nrtlclo I argued that we should get rid of nil low politicians. By low politicians I menn men who will enter Into n personal canvass. I do not think that I Intimated that wo should reform politicians. Tho man who would contcm. plato nn undertaking like that I Bliould consider n fool. The labors of Hercules would bo nothing In comparison to a task like that. It is hard to reform old sinners, but to reform practical politicians impossi ble. ABk mo how to reform them nnd I will nsk you how to reform tho devil. When a dog Is hydrophobic, wo kill him to prevent him from doing mischief tho only way lo prevent n politician from doing mischief Is to kill him. Who can kill him? Tho upright citizens, thero aro enough, enn blot him out of existence by simply asserting their manhood. I recog. nlze the fact thnt those men who go from place lo place corrupting Innocent citizens nnd disgusting respectable people with their clamors, with their foul Innguago and foul breath 1 who drink und get drunk with tho drunknrd, who nro pimps to tho licentious nnd debauched, who dlvo down Into tho lowest filth for votes, whohnvo exhausted tho very dregs of all nnstlncss, who He, swear, perjure themselves, deny their God If need bo; that those who of nil men nre least fit to bo our servants havo become our most brazen masters. They hold the lash over honest people and In. filet blow upon blow. I know that the least worthy nro most persistent In their demands for recognition. I know that these make themselves heard above nil others and that so far nolsc-cmpty.nolsc unaccompanied with a single qualification of Illness, but with fair promises, with money to corrupt nnd whiskey to rob tho freo American of Ids manhood, his liberty. I know that these havo waged successful warfare against honesty and competency. And yet there can be foundpeoplo who claim to be decent, who pity these vile creatures nnd sny that It would not be fair to refuso to vote for them simply because they nsk you. If a man's asking you to vote for him docs not prove him a low pol itician, what evidence will you have? The practical politician Is not a creation of the people, nor did he first sec light in tills county. I will trace his origin in n futuro paper and will show you that he not only corrupted but destroyed the greatest Re public, with one exception, In the history of tho world. That they have defeated competent nud worthy nspirnnts is our best renson for getting rid of him. I know thut n grent many men unworthy to be cit izens of a government like this and too Ig norant to know the value of a vote, can bo bought. Are they in the majority 1 I know thnt there nre many who think that n can dldnto is stingy and unworthy of office, who does not rob them of what llttlo sense they have, with whiskey. If these two kinds nre in the majority nil I have to say is, "God help us," then the men who enn get down lowest will continue to be our bloated masters. I think the mnjority is on tho side of good, thinking people. Will a sufficient number of these unite with these dregs to elect a man to office who ponders to the vicious tastes of those de graded people, whoso lusts have reduced their manhood to a minimum? Will you vote for a man whose business is politics ? Then you vote for such a one. Do you nsk for evidence ? Open your eyes. Why, just the other day I heard of a man who snld thai he would spend $5,000, If nececsary, to secure hU election. Would tho people of this county elect a brute of that kind to n position of honor und trust ? Such n man would fill n prison cell better thun nn office nnd a prison cell is the place for him. A sneak thief is respectable by the side of him. Tho latter steals ouly what can bo replaced ; but the former what ten generations will not restoro the good morals of the body politic. A man ot that kind will do more mischief than a dozen mad dogs und should be served as wo do these creatures. Ho is a match, almost, for Satan himself. If the good people of this county but say these vile pests must go, then will these harpies of society, these plunderers of our trusts cease forever to corrupt our citizens, to plunder our offices nnd pollute everything that wo hold sacred. I would like to sec others take this matter and furnish tlio people with thunder. What I say is equally applicable to all parties. John Yost died nt his father's home on East street on Tuesday morning. He has been complaining for several years, and every attempt to restore him to health by the physicians proved useless. At times lie became better, but each relapse seemed to bring him lower. Ho was confined to Ids bed forsomo time past. The deceased was about 27 years of age and had a wldo clrclo of friends, because of his kind nnd genial disposition. But a few years ago ho and his brother Ed. took charge of his father's furniture establishment, and lind already established a fine trade. Du ring tho last year they built un addition to their manufactury and placed in somo of tho latest Improved machinery for their class of work. In tho midst of this pros pcrlty John is stricken down and leaves his younger brother to succeed him. Mt. Carmel has mado more progress dur. Ing the last year than nny town In this sec tion of country. They now enjoy electric light. New buildings nro constantly being erected. There Is a fine prospect now for a now depot at tho P. H. road. Some young men from Port Carbou will start a planing mill about April 1st. A large build ing is already contracted for, nnd will be ready for their Improved machinery about Iho 1st. Tho Mt. Carmel ATnrs Is an impor tant factor in the growth of tho place. A Sio IIIDllcal l'rlic. The publishers of RutleJge's Monthly offer twelvo valuable rewards In their Monthly for April, among which Is the following i Wo will glvo $20.00 to the person telling us how many words thero nru In the Epls. tie of Jude, ns recorded in the Now Testn. incut Scriptures (not tho New Uevisiok,) by April 10th, 1881. Should two or more correct nnswers bo received, tho Hewaiid will bo divided. Tho money will bo for warded to tho winner April 15th, 1831 Persons trying tor tho rewnrd must send 20 cents In silver (no postngo stamps taken) with their answer, for which they will re. celvo thu May Monthly, In which the uamo and address of the winner of the reward and the correct answer will bo published, nud lu which several inoro vnluablo re. wards will be offered, Address Uutledoe Puhmsiiinu Company, Easton, Ponna. Here Ih 11 Cliiiuce for Our Teacher ItenclerH. Tho publishers of the I'enmylmnia Teach er offer $101.50 In prizes for Iho seven lar gest list of words formed by thu letters that coinposo tho words Pennsylvania Teach er, 1st prize, a gent's'gold watch, $55.00. 2nd prize, Chambers' Cyclopedia, $30,00. 3rd prize, Llpplncatl's Gazetteer, $12.00. 4th prize, Worcester's Quurto Dlctionarv. $10.00. filli prlzo, Macaulay's England, $5.00. 0th prize, Common School Question Book, $1.60. 7th prize, J'ennS Ivcmia 2'eacher one year $1.00. Bend ten couts for sample copy of Tea (A. tr and full Instructions of word coutest to JViirwyftuu'a Teacher, Pittsburg, Pa. M. It. Conference. Tho sixteenth annunl convention ot Ccn trnl Pennsylvania conference of tho M. E. Church met at Wllllamsport, Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock, Tho following from tho Wllllamsport OaiWf it Jlultetin gives tho counties embraced In tho district, tho membership, Sunday school scholars and valuo of church property 1 "Tho conference Is divided Into five ills. trlcts, viz 1 Wllllamsport, Danville, Harris, hurg. Juniata nnd Altoonn, with a presid ing elder over each. The territory occu. tiled by tho body Includes tho counties of led ford, Hlalr, Huntingdon, Clearfield, Centre. Clinton. Cameron. Sullivan. I.v. coming, Union, Snyder, Northumberland, Montour, Columbia, part of Luzerne, York, Adams, Cumberland, Franklin, Perry, Ju niata, fuiion, .Minim aim parts or aciiuyj. kill and Dauphin. The charges nro about equally divided Into circuits and stations, the circuits being much smaller than for merly and consisting often of four or live churches. Tho conference represents a lay membership of 41,000) clerical, about 220. its church property ncerccatcs al most 12,000,000, and contributed during tho conference years 1883-3 for benevolent purposes and for ministerial support, $200,000. It has 500 Sunday schools and 60,000 scholars." A New Counterfeit. Information Is telegraphed from Wash ington that a dangerous counterfeit of the twenty dollar silver certificates Is in exis tence nnd liable to bo extensively circula ted. Ono of the counterfeit notes having been received at tho office ot the Secret Service division of the Trcnsury Depart ment, Its description is given as follows 1 "Tho Issue Is of the scries of 18S0. James Gllfillan. Treasurer of tho United States. The paper is thick, greasy and stlffi the note is one-cigtn ot an lncli shorter than the genuine. '1 here is no distributed fibre or parallel silk threads In the paper as In me genuine, iuc words "Sliver ccrtill. catc ' appear In panels twlco In the upper border on the face of the note. In the panel to the left In the counterfeit the let ters H T and F In the word certificate nro engraved the wrong sido up. In tho coun terfeit there aro no periods dividing the In itials In B. K, Bruce. On the lower left corner the check letter C is without an ac companying number, nnd in the name OH fillau only the first I Is dotted. On tho oack 01 tne note the word "taxes" Is plain ly spelled "tares." and the word "cnerav. cd" Is spoiled engraved." The color of iuc seal is a urlck reu ; It should bo verg ing on brown." Easier Curds. A great variety of Easter Curds ranging in price from 1 cent to $5.00 at the Coi.um man store. MARRIAGES. DENT PUItSEL. At the residence ot Mr. Frank Baum, Bloomsburg, Pa., on March 0tu, by Hev. F. P. Manliart, Frank Dent and Ella Pursel. LOCAL NOTICES. nemcraber that Lutz& Sloan's Is "head quarters" for black dress silks and cash meres. 1 hey won't be beat. W. J. Corrcll & Co. keen always on hand a laree assortment of furniture in select from. Any special orders filled on short notice. A new stock of sack flannels and ladies' cloths at LtiU and Sloan's. Wool and cotton curnct chain nt C. O. Marr's. A large stock of Spring cashmeres in the new shades : also pink. light blue and cream colors at Lutz & Sloan's. Good muslin, 0 cents. BETTER muslin, 7$ cents, at I. W. Ilnrtman & Son's. Great Reduction in Furniture. For the next four weeks wo will offer our entire stock of furniture painted chamber suits at $10. reduced from $25 ; walnut cham- ber suits, marble tons. $40, reduced from $50; parlor suits, haircloth, $45, reduced from $G0, and nit other furniture nt great reductions, at ui i n 11 1 The new shades of enrlmi cloth, nt I. W. Hnrtman & Son's, from the Bloomsburg woolen mills. Best light calico 5 and 0 cents, nt I. W. Hnrtman & Son's. G. W. Bertsch the tailor and hatter has just received u fresh lot of thu latest styles ot lints for spring trade, namely the Fedora, Knox ana Alpine lints, call ami seo tlicm. Best dark and medium calico 0 cents per yard, at I. W. Hurtmnn & Son's. Handsome dress goods, 10 to 75 cents per ynru, at u. u, Jiarr s. EASTEH CAHDS AT I. W. IIAHTMAN & SON'S. C. C. Marr wunts butter. 30c. eggs. 20c. lard, side, shoulder, ham, dried apnles and peaches, corn und oats. A fine assortment of glass sets. &c. at I, W. Hnrtman & Son's. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS I at G. W. Bcrtschs' the artist tailor for four weeks only. Suits of clothing made up to order from $15 to $20. Now is your tlmo to get a cheap suit and a fit guaran teed. Don't let the chance go by but get measured at once. IV. Itnat Tlw,lnranli(i mil at Afn nTTtl II na gallery. Above UlarK c aon's store. It will pay you to see I. W. Hnrtman & son's lS.ai per set wiiuo uisucs ucioro 1st 01 April. C C. Murr liu tlin licnt airrnn In tlila town for 13 cents per quart or 60 cents per gauon. Decorated chamber sets at I. W. Hart. man & Son's. BUSINESS NOTICES. Kutzner's Vcrmifugo Is a Pleasant, safe und effectual remedy for worms. It Is readily taken by children und causes no sickness or nausea. Ask your drugists for u. SAMl-SON'S LUOS AND LOOKS. When Delilah clipped off Sampson's locks that mighty nlthletu at once became "as otner meu." n it coma be proved that thcposscsslon of luxuriant hair would en. able mon to tear open lions' laws. IIIscox & Co. would bo driven wild In the effort to supply enough of Parker's Hair Balsam to meet me uemauu. as 11 is tne unisam pre vents your hair from falling out. and re. stores the original color If faded or grav. Besides It is a great addition to tho toilet luulo simply us u dressing, WHAT WK WANT. Glvo Homeopath Ids pellets, Allopatl lita nllla . Itnt rnr rltr.iimuttani tn nnl.... ... ...u , .w. ..bu. ...... 0,11, .wi uvuva, for pains and sprains Thomas' ICctectric Oil is ineirauly superior to either. It has bon rilled as many us It has hud purchasers, All uruggism sen 11, 1IK1KF MENTION. "I havo used liardntk Jllood Hitters with great benefit for Indigestion and const na. lion of thu bowels." C. L. Easton, Hamll ion, uni. ouape ouLTiuiK and roirr wink. Mr. A. Speor of New Jersey, ono of thu largest grape producers In tho East mm. mcuced, but a few years ago. In a Hinull way, now controls large vineyards of the Oporto Grape, from which his famous Port Grape wine and Burgundy aro made, which chemists and physicians say rlvuls thu world for their purity and beneficial effects on weakly and aged persons and uiu i-uiiBuiupuvt;, ror sale uy urug Klin. THUTII OIIUBHICI) TO EA1ITII Is bound to rise. Crowd down and smoth er tne trutn as you may concerning Thom as' Mettnc Od yet the facts will rise up that It Ih nnn nf tin lutst v,m.,,Mna fn nl.na sprains, and pains thut has ever yet been See a woman In another column, near Bpccr's Vineyards, nicking grnpes from which Specr's Port Ompo Wlno is mnde. thnt Is so highly esteemed by tho medical profession, for tho uso of Invnllds, weakly persons nnd the nircd. Bom ny u. a. Klolin, Bloomsburg. sept22-ly OOV. IIOVT'S KNDOnSEM EXT. Executive Chamber, ) Harrlsburg, Pn., Junc7, 1832. j" Mr. John H. Phelns. Scranton. Pn.. Mv Denr Plr 1 Promptly upon lecclpt of your Elixir, ten dnvs since. I entered unon Its uso nccordtng to direction, stopping my Iodld Potnss., Amnion, nnd Wlno of Cof. chlcum. At thnt tlmo I was completely disabled with gout In both feet and rheu matism In both knees, and helpless. Now I comfortably hohblo about the house, and expect to be out In a week. It mny bo a coincidence, my amendment nnd the uso of your medicine. I hope for no occnslon to try it again, but If need bo I will try It ngnltt lu n fresh attack with great confi. ,lo.. V..... Heniit M. Horr, Governor of Pcnnsylvnnln. For snlu ut Hendershott's Phnrmncv. Bloomsburg, Pa, ouu IIKOAUUS. We aro glad to snv that our daughter. who has been nllllcted with Hhciimatlsm for about eight years, is ncarlv cured from the use of two bottles of Phclp's Itheitmat. lc Elixir. We regard It as an excellent remedy, nnd anticipate n perfect euro by the time nnother bottle Is tnken. Hespectfully, Mil. and .Mns. Stave, 188 Freemont street, Chlcpgn, III. For Bale nt Hendershott's Pharmacy. Bloomsburg, Pa. A TIIOHOUGH COUHSE of Acker's Blood Elixir will rcmovo nil taint from tho blood. It cures Scrofula, Ulcers, Dolls nnd Plmplss. Sold by J. II. Kinports, druggists. CAUSE AND EFFECT. At times svmnloms of Indigestion nro present, uneasiness of tho stomach, &c, n moisture liko perspiration, producing Itch ing at night, or when one Is warm, cause tho Piles. The effect is Immediate relief upon the application of Dr. Basanko's Pile Itcmcdy, which costs you but 50 cents and Is sold by O. A. lCleim. July 13-eow Ayer's Hair Vigor stimulates the hair cells to healthy action, and promotes a vig orous growth. It contains all that can be supplied to make thu natural hair beautiful and abundant ; keeps thu scalp free from dandruff, prevents thu hair from becoming dry und harsh, nnd makes it llcxlblc nnd glossy. FIUCIIES WON'T LIE. The figures showing tho enormous venr- ly snles of Kidney-Wort, demonstrates its value ns a mculclnc beyond dispute. It Is a purely vegetable compound of certain roots, leaves und berries known to hnvu special value In Kidney troubles. Com bined with these uru remedies acting di rectly on the Liver and Bowels. It is the cause of this combined notion that Kidney Wort has proved such nn unequalled reme dy In nil discuses of these organs. Elmirn, N. Y., July 10, 1882. Mr. Phelns Dear Sir ! Un to this morn ing we have sold twenty-one bottles of your Itticumatlc Elixir, nnd ns far us we nre nble to nscertnin, with good account lu every case. (First 20 days). IKOliAHAM lil'.OS., UrilgglStS. For sale at Hendershott's Pharmacv. Bloomsburg, Pa. CAKES OF LIFE. As we come to them they nro received. borne with, nnd passed over willi no mure than a thought, if wo nre in the enjoyment of health, but if suffering with Piles or skin disease of any kind they magnify n hundred fold. C. A. Kleim, the Druggist, has Dr. Bosunko's Pile Remedy which is un absolute euro for any nffeetion of tho kind nnd is sold for SOcents. July 13-eow WHAT WILL STOP MY COUGHING AT NIGHTS ? Guarantee Acker's English Kemedy will. Price 10c, 15c, & $1. For snlu by J. II. Kinports druggist. Kutzner's Tolu Mixture Cough, being pleasant to take and mild In Its actions, is especially recommended for children. Ask your druggist for it. WANT OF FAITH. If C. A. Klelm. the Druggist, does not succeed it is nut lor inn want ot lultli. lie has such faith in Dr. Bosanko's Cough nnd Lung syrup n3 a remedy for Coughs. Colds. Consumption, nnd Lung Affections, that lie gives a bottle free to ent h nnd every onu who is in nceu 01 a muuicmu ot tins kind. July 13-eow Mil. W. H. KurzxEii ! Dear Sir I havo been suffering for thu Inst few years with the sore throat nnd 11 friend gnvu mo a small bottle of your Soro Throat Cure, und 1 lounu cure irom onu uuttlc. I clieerlul ly recommend it to all who nru affected with the soro throat, us nn effectual cure lor diseases or tiie tliroat. lours Hespectfully, Miss Mattie poweli., Bloomsburg, Columbia Co. Pa. NO LONllRU A niTI.'STinN nf nnlnln.. .--t . . , . " 1 " we lTtlarantpn nven' (mv nf AnL'ni. 11,.;, pepsin Tablets, Price 25c. und 50c Sold by f IT Y-! . 1 , . - o. 11. iviiiporis druggist. For couehs. colds or croun use Kutzner'H Tolu Coimh Mixture. Ask your druggist 1UI It. Kutzner's Tolu Coul- 1 Mixture liv lin hcullng nnd soothing effects, nffords much relief in incipient consumption. Ask your uruggisi ior it. MY WIFK'S NE1IVOU8 AFFKOTIOX, "Wi. l,n,l !.., I..,. ,. ...... wwt.svu tu l,UU umi. HIV W1IU E nervous affection could bo cured," writes Hiiv J A Will,. f Tt,.n... T.. ' uir...... ...... . ,,,, i;,t 4 .uniiv physicians failed to do her good, but Sa maritan Xervint has cured her." At drug. SiTA New Suit. Faded nrticles nf nil Kinus restored to tiielr original beauty by Diamond Dies. Perfect and slmnlu. IDiv at all druggists. Wells, Itlchardson & Co. , Burlington, Vt. tub heap ash eye. Since last October I havo sulTercil from acute inflammation in mv nose mnl lif-nl often in the nig it having to get up and In- iiuio snit aim water tor relict, ny eye has been twice, for a week at a time, so I could not sec. I have used no end of rem. cdles, also employed n doctor, who said It was impure uioou out 1 got no help. I used Ely's Cream Balm on tho rranminnmi. utlon of u friend. 1 wub faithless, hut In a iun imjs nns ciireii. .uy nose now, and uiso my eye, is well, it is wonderful how quiCK it Helped mu. .Mrs. Oeorgle S. Jud son, Hartford. Conn. It Is not a liquid or snulT, and is easily N OTICE IN DIVOilOB." IN THE COMMON PLEAS OF COLUMBIA COIINTV. Mary Osraaa by her next friend, E. M. Tewksbury vs. .iimn usninn. Bur uuei la divorce, Tft Jnlin n.m.n nunnnilnnl al.n ..n..a . ' w.h...., IkMI-lltlll lib CIIVI, V U.IIIH'U i I. miwiuiu nuvi wi iuu sum -iiury usinan ,. ouvpuu iw uui ui mo H.H11 court coin uMuUm(i;uuiuuuuiiii uiMiear ul iuu next re lar term of h.UiI I'mirt m ai.n ., iru why the said libelant should not bo divorced thn tuinild nf mill, liiiMnv .... I - .i. I ...i... cause from ... v. ....... .uik.u.vli Mini tuu l'tl.roi.la lltftn r.il m-n ...u.l.l ....... .f .. and .. Mb.. .... u,.u ivim ,, u, n.im nuuiim.-iiii UUU j proof ... .J J"wvuuiu uiiv uu iuuuu in uie i) wick of the Sheriff ot said county, whereupon nan an imii. ..uiuiiiiiiilia iniiiUH-u u KUU LUUrt CC Innmtlnir vnn In niina.ivni n... ,... u. . com . 77. r . .-Hi-iti, u.tiiQ iiivu lU'Al. UTIll Hillil Cmirt lAniuu'ii, n.nt.inM .1.1 in ...1.1.1. of t I -.".lll.iltiuiifl.lll, IU ItllllU thu D.tiv ........ maim uy lull Dlierill. 1011 nro llflVnftliA llnil loni. n. -..II ........ .-.... . llrst ut ...Vw...-wW.B .... a...... utltl.j uu I.IIU Ulfc .IIUUU lltriMniiir mint A Ik m.i 1., ....... . .1 IlllVITilOlliri. fM. u llil nnin.lt. ..n I... .1. ... of .., .,. . 111 i. 111 mnnri &4UI plulut. com JOHN MOUKEY, Slicitff. Sheriff's Ofllco, February insi, C W. Miller, Att'y. March 91 March 21. nv rANTHI) Knereotlc, reliable men to sell frutt V trees, grape vlueii, hlirubs, rones, etc. Salary finil urnphtut. ,,,11.1 ia,,ii i.1Li.,i,..TT. . . f -" 7 1 v , " I't-.t. wi. iim.i iiiiiuii-s ;,t;ii bU ill. experienced men can soon learu the business. Ail HV,J, .1;"HU.1!' Uf'k'htou, N. V. a mllo oast 1 March 81-4W d MARKET REPORTS. BLooMSUima maiiket. Wheat per bushel.. Hvo " .. 1 05 70 Corn " " 05 Oats " " 40 lour her barrel 0 00 Clovcrsccd 8 00 utter 38 8 20 Tallow 08 'otnlocs 33 Dried Apples 04 uums . 11 Sides nnd shoulders 10 Chickens 13 urkevs 13 ard per pound IS I lav per ton 13 00 Beeswax SS Buckwheat Hour per hundred 8 00 nines per iu 0 10 1 Veal skins per lb 08 Sheep pelts, each 73 Wool per lb 80 Philadelphia Markets. coitnECTiirT weekly. KKEl)' Western winter bran, spot, eatc MACKKllEfi Extra mess SSc. largo l's. 28 a 30c extra slioro l's S3 ( aoo. FI-OUU. Western extra's 2.T5 a S.OO; penn'. family, 4.00 (4 4.87 Ohio clear, 5.2S 5.95 ! winter patent &OJ ( (ITS. WIIEAT.-Iielaware ml at IMS, No 1 Penn sylvania red l.iTjf. iivK. iTiinai'CDnsyirama on (4 tuc CUItN, 001 bushels in grain depot at 30a ... c ..u. a nuiuj .1 1111. s, HAY AND HTltAW Tlmtithv choleo Witim nnd New York, lis. fair to good Western and New Yorlf, la. jj 14. ; medium Western and New mi it, 11. (9 is. : uay aa lu quuiiiy it. 13 li.uu. ItyuBtraw it Wheat straw, & 9. Oat straw BEEPS. Clover Skf a loancr lb. Tlmothr l.M OI.Mperbusliel, Flax 1.70 per bushel. i uuu-umu, t-ennsyivnnia ana west vinruiia, i.i:..? l.ltsill-ll, AA U1IU tlUU.V. On m, UK J AW 3flo: common as arc. Texas, t'all clip nno so i. im-iiiuiu 11 t9 ifuuuareu, ia9 ii. EUOS. l'ennsylvanla extra, iv 920 western 1 (A m. IIUTTEIt. Pennsylvania extra. S5 ex. 27: WttU cm extra 86. i.ivi: rouLTltY.-Fowls, nens, 14 mixed lota sto lie. roosters old 7 Be turkeys, 15 a 10 ducks DKILSHED I'OUI.THY. Turlievs pxtrn chickens extra 17; ducks choice is; geeae cliolcose. POTATor-a-Karly now per bushel, 8 40. Uurbank and Hebron, 85 (4 3S. luiiuw, i.ou i.ia per uuu XKCUTOIt'S NOTICE. I estate of daniei. kiefeie, deceased. Utters testamentary on the estate ot Daniel Klefer, lute ot OraiiKO township, Columbia county, 1'a,, deceased, have been (.'ranted by tho ItnrUter of said county to tho undersigned executors. All ' persons hating claims against the estate of said decedent are requested to present them for settle ment and those Indebted to tho estate to make payment to tho undersigned without delay. FKANKLIN KElFEIt,) .,,., si. s. iiAYiitiiiMT. r Executors. f b w Oraneevllle, ra. Tn AliVKltTliKim. Lowest Kates for adrer I tlslnirln 1)70 cood ncwsDaners sent free. Ad. dress OEO. P. HOWELL & CO., 10 Spruce St,, N. l. jiuteiiii-tiY r -4 3 -e en 5 o- ma, m iJ m co r SO" S M 1 c 2 c " ' 3; 1 Ifl 3 H rti m m r-i Shotcs. Pork. Beef. Cnlvcs and Scads a specialty. All tho above bought and sold at Light Street by SILAS YOUNG. UDITOIt'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF JAMBS HOCEALIW, DECEASED. Tho undersigned auditor annoint.ed hr th nr- E bans' court of Columbia county to make dlstrl utlon In the hinds of the ndmlalstrator In the estate or James Huckalew lateof Arizona Territory deceased, will sir at his ofdee In Bloomsbure, on Saturday, April 15th issi, at 10 o'clock a. m., when nnd where all parties Interested In said estate miisi appear ami present tneir Claims or ne do barred f rem any share of said fund. J. -V. CltMlK, March 7-lw Auditor. A Fortune in Cattle Raising THIS .Kv -UKMUU AMI COLOIIADO RANCH AND CATTLE CO.. controlling over ONR VII. LION ACHES of the finest gralng lands In New .Mexico und Colorado. Is desirous of obtaining tho co-0ieratlon ot Investors to Increaso their herd to ia,nj ueau 01 came, navinir on nana already 2,000 herd. Yearly increase over 40 per cent. Annual cash dividends of ten ner cent, and tinwnrrin from surplus bales, and the herd constantly Increasing. .- n-xiu uuu inuiutiuic ii ijjuvuu oeuu lur iuu par ticulars to K. D. HAHNES, Sec'y, Mill's IluUdlog, 33 Wall St., New York. March l t-4w r ADMINISTRATOR'S JIOTICE. ESTATE OFSlMUBLIUaCNDCCII DECI1SED. Letters ot administration on tho ratato or Rim. uel Ilajjenbuch deceased, late ot Centre towashlp Columbia county, l'ennsylvanla, deceased havo been granted by tho Register ot said county to the undersigned Administrator. AH persons havlnsr claims against the estate ot the deceased are re quested to present them for settlement , and those ludebted to the estato to make payment to tho undersigned administrator without delay. I. II. UAOENUUCII, Administrator, March 7-0w P. O. Orovanla, CoL co. Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF SUSANNAH HUMBLE, DECEASED. Letters of administration on tho ostata nf fiinnn. nah Humble, late of Heaver townshln. Columbia county, Pa., deceased, have been granted by the jii-gisiiT ui b.uu uuumy iu ilia unuersignea aumiu- .snaiui. ,iiur&uua uuviug eiunus ugumsv inu .'state of the deceased aro renuested to nreaent them for settlement, und those ludebted to the es tate to make payment to thu undersigned admin istrator lthout delay. J.KVI .MllUlAKl, Administrator, 3-14-Ow' suniln X Hoads. R ULE ON PARTIES. AUam Kline vs. John Kline et al. In the fnurr. of common Pleas of Columbia County, No. 18 uui-L-muer lenu l&K. To Adam Kline, John KUne, William Kline, Daniel KUne, Kcbeccn lllue, William bwbher and Mary Aim Ids wlio In right of said wife, and Frank. Un Metz and Christina Ids wife. In right of said wife. You nnd each of you are hereby notified that a rule has been taken lu said court In the aljovo stated case on the parties named, to appear In said court on or beforo the Urst Monday of May insi, iu uecepv or reiuso real rsinic, or snow cause why thu same shall not be bold. JOHN MOUltEV, bherlff. Mar lllw JQISSOI.UT10N AND NEW FIRM. Tho llrm ot Keller Si Delong, Orangevllle, Pa., dealers In bloVta and tinware, this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. II. U. Keller selUng hU In. teiest to J. II. DeLong who will continue the buau nest under tho nnn camo or DeLong Urea., ad justing all liabilities and to whom all outstanding uviAiuuia must uo puiu. irusuni; mat uy Bincb nttcm'on to business to receive the same generous patrouago heretofore extended to the arm, we aro 3-T-aw Hespectfully. March 1, 1831, IX'LONO 1)1103. AGENTS W.IM TED FOB. PICTURESQUE Washington. PUN AN II PUNCH, SKI'.TOHKS Of Its scenery, History, Traditions, labile and social Life, ltligrapidodescrlpilonsol theCtpl tol, congress, the White House, aud the Govern inent, Departments, with Views at Mount Vernon, a map of Washington, and Diagrams of the Halls ot Congress. Hy JOSKI'll WKST MOOHK. To all classes this Is u book of great Interest. It Is concise, graphic, thorough, and Interesting, 11- luiuitiiti uj w.i.1 ,w uvtiuiliui HVIV L'UgruVlUgs UT leading American urtlsts, and elegantly bound, a book for all homes, fcold ouly by bubscrlptloo. Ageuts are meeting wliu grand Bucceaa. Agents wanted, male or female, la every town. hhl lu the tinned States. Previous experience, while desirable, not absolutely required, as we glvo Instructions necessary tor success. Ifunem plojed, write us. For terms to A rents address Iho pablishers. J. A, & H. A. HKH), Providence, It. I. March 14-flw CRESCENT PLUG The ttucst and Sweetest Chewing Tobacco on the market. Mado enpiessly to suit tho taste of the IVimsylvanlachewera. Ask your dealer for It. A trial will show sou It Is the tobacco you want. luuuitwiuil-u U) KJ, A. ifAV&BUa VU. Petersburg, Va. Mnrcti lUw r SUBSCRIBE FOR TIIE COLUMBIAN, X33noTnoo-40a ozzcic"i Sf S S S 5 7 CO 1 J 1.60 A YEAR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers