The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, August 28, 1885, Image 2
The Columbian. 0. E, Elwall, It.ii... J. K. BItUnVendsr.,; E41lor' BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1885. Governor Hoadlv was renominated for governor of Ohio last week by tho Doraocratio convention of that slnto. Senator Thurraan positively declined tho nomination, and Judge Hoadly was named almost unanimously. IIo boat Forakcr boforo nnd is likely to do III UgUlIl. A preliminary injunotion has been granted by tho court in Dauphin couu. ty to restrain tho salo of tho South Pennsylvania Railroad to tho Pennsyl vania company. Bills woro filed by Attorney-Qenoral Cassidy under tho section of tho Constitution which for bids one railroad from purchasing competing lino. Tho hearing will tako piaco on September Mil. Occasionally wo Ren n nnrnrrrfttili in tho New York newspapers about tho uoaiin or pursuits ot one, William A. Wheeler. Tlioro aro probably nlno out of ton people who Btop to think who tho man is, and have to bo re minded that only fivo years ago ho was Vico President of tho United States. How soon tho frauds of 1870 havo passed into oblivion T 1) 1.1! . . . jwimuuwin papers aro amusing their readers just now with reports of a quarrel between tho administration .1 m:n -v , uuu iimun. uniy a low weeks ago tho wcro tolling tho samo yarn about u uimcuuy DCtweeu.l'Ioveland and Hendricks. Suoh hot-weathor lioa do not hurt tho administration toy, and thoy appear to amuse tho opposition organs, so it is hardly worth whilo to contradict thorn. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. Tho Democracy of Pennsylvania met in Convention at Ilarrisburg on Wed nesday. Chairman Ilensel called tho mooting to ordor at 10:30. R. P. Al len was chosen temporary chairman. Hon. Jacob Turnoy of Westmoreland was elected permanent chairman, and made a ringing speech. Conrad B. Day was unanimously nominated for Stato Treasurer, and then after the adoption of tho platform, and a strong speeches tho convention few ad- journed. Betraoting Campaign Assertions. Wo clip tho following item from tho Washington Jlejmblican. "Tho prospects tor tho comln? season Indlcato unusual activity In trade. Washington mer chants aro providing themselves with ample stocks to meet tho expected demand, knowing fun well that present prices aro rulUng at tho vory lowest quotations and that any change trom them will bo an advance. This stato of affairs naturally gives buyers such conMcnco as Induces thorn to purchase largely." This is quito a remarkablo admission, for a Blaino on?an to make. Tho' Democratic Administration is not sis months ohfyet, and this samo paper was among those that predicted that the success of tho democratic party would ruin tho country. Now "thoy aro compelled to admit that thero was nothing in their ante-election attempt to influonco tho labor vote. Tho busi ness of the country is no w'orso than it was for many years under ropubli- uau ,mv, auu n any rcnanco can bo placed on tho prediction of such papers as tho above, it is slowly improving. He Went. Mr. Montgomery, tho now Commis Bioner of Patents, whilo engaged in "turning tho rascals out," decapitated a messenger in nts bureau who had been in oflico for several years without doing mucn ot anything to cam his salary. Upon receiving his discharge ho mado a great ado over it, and insisted that uio axo had fallen on tho wrong nock. IIo was a Democrat, he said, and had always been a Democrat ; had voted the ticket straight at every election, and stood by his party oven in tho face of discharge by a Republican Admin istration. Mr. Montgomery looked him over and then.called for tho letters of recommendation upon which ho was originally appointed. "You aro a Domoerat, aro you t" "Yes sir," replied the man. "And always havo boen f" "Always."' "Then you aro discharged for false hood and for obtaining an oflico under falso pretences. In this application for appointment filed fivo years ago jou stato that you aro a Republican, no ouo but Republicans endorsed you, and every ono of them commends you as a faithful and useful member of that party. You can go." Thero aro a good many department clerks turning up who havo always been Democrats, but this example has assisted to mako such pretonsions un popular. An Interesting Eeview. IM WHICH THE CIIANOm Of M.VU. UK It VICI. T 1 1 A NS 1 0 ItT ATI ON AUK OONSIDEIt Kl A VKTKKAN'S ACCOUNT. Mr. John Jamieaon, tho jjeneral superintendent of tho railway mail ser vice, Hinilod as ho leaned back in his chair and thought of tho difTcrenco bo tweon thu way wo distribute now and tho way it was douo before tho war. "Yes," said ho, "things seem to have changed since tho days whoti tho mail bag used to bo received into one coi ner of tho baggago car at Washing ton and thrown out by tho baggage master nt Baltimore or Now York, just as ho received it. In thoso days the railway car that carried tho mail was not a railway postoflice, with its staff of buy clerks, as it is now. Tho rail, road did nothing but transport tho bags from ono eity to another. No opicial at the postoflice went along cither to guard and protect them or in uny M ay to handlo them on tho way. "Tho distribution then usod to bo done at a stationary oflice, and it was very blow work, too; now thero is com paratively littlo of tho work of distri- bulioii dono at tho receiving oilloes there is no timo for that. Tho letters nnil jweknges ot all sorts aro thrown in mail oars and tho work of distribution is dnnn on tho ears whilo they aro fly ing along tho rails at full speed on tho way between the sender and tho ad dresser. At present thero aro about 4300 or MOO railway postal clerks in tho United States always on the road and limy nt this work. "You havo been familiar with the workings of tho railway mall service fur a long time f "Yes I havo been connected with it, I may say, sinco tlio beginning Tho i nil way osloilleo has grown up within tho past twenty years, and I was on tho road for moro than twclvo of thera. I It was twenty years ago that tho rail way postoflloo took tho place of tho old distributing olHccs. You know certain postofllccs, designated for tho purpose, used to rcccivo and collect tho malls both in largo parcels and scp nrato pack ago from various points for particular regions of country, aud then dlstributo them to tho various places to which thoy wcro addressed. Theso woro called distributing oftlccs, and served as landmarks to cuido tho course of tho mails to distant points, Thoy received them in bulk from tho mailing officetsatid after assorting them witli regard to their rcspcctlvo desti nation, dispatched thorn by rail In cliarco of tho bactzaco master. "This system of assorting in tho sta tionary oftlco was a slow prooes. Whilo tho work was moving slowly on timo it ' - - - -- 1 , 1 1 waa living nun bo wcro mo .rnuroau cars, but the mall was standing still tho samo place. Twenty years ago it ocourcd to somebody that tho work of distribution could bo done on tho rail road car whilo it was flying along to Us destination, and thus tho work was removed from tho distributing offices. Railway postal clerks or, as thoy woro then oallod, route agents, took their places.' At first tho number of hands were comparatively small. During tho first year or two their number was not abovo 800 or 400 tor tho wholo count ry, but now thero aro moro than ten times that number constantly engaged, sometimes thero aro as many as sixteen clerks aboard a singlo train going from Now York city. "On an avcrago a railway postal clork works about fourteen hours a night for six consoautive nights, then ho has six nights oil. Tho men who go from Washington to New York to night, will return with tho mail train trom .Now York to Washington to morrow night, and will keep on going between the two cities night after night then thoy rest lor tbo next six. Un tho through mail to St. Louis ono sot of mc-n work from Baltimore to Graf ton, whero thoy aro relieved by anoth or set, who proceed to Cincinnati, and a third relay tako up tho work thero and go to St. Louis. This is how all tho through lines aro managed. Ono sot of men always travel between tho samo two points. "Carrying tbo mails is not tho lun it used to bo in tho old coaching days T. "No ; thero was no room for a staff of distributing oierks on tho old atagos. Why, sometimes tnoro wasnt ovon room enough for tho mails. When peoplo began to bo numorous and tho number of letters increased, nod es pecially when tho nowspapors began to bo lormidablo both in size and weight- -formidable, I mean, for a two horso stage. You know tho roads woro nono too good, and when tho oid ma chino got stuok in a holo it was quite the custom to hcavo tho mails, especial ly tho newspapers, which woro twenty or thirty times tho weight and sizo of tuo lotters, overboard, so that tbo pas sengers might havo room, and tho stago with its lighter buruon might trudge on. But tbo stages were independent institutions, it was only at their own convenience that they would tako tho mail. Tho money had a good deal to do with tho matter. You know tho stago would not tako tho letters until a sufficient number of them had accu- mulatcd to pay expenses, and often thoy might lay in a postofiico for weeks before Mr. Stagey would think tho quantity sufficient to trouble with. 'And when tho railroads camo into uso fifty years ago thoy were vory littlo better for speed or regularity j in fact tho stages beat tho railroads for somo time. In tho last years of tho coach ing period, you know, tho distance be tween Philadelphia and New York was covered in six hours, being at tho rate of fifteen miles an hour, whereas for tho first week or so tho railroads com plained that eleven miles an hour was too mucn to ask tor tuo .money. As a matter of fact tho stages kept tho mails from the railroads for a good whilo on a score of speed. Howover, it was but a short time, and tho stago had to go. But thirty yoars ago 300 routo agents and 31 local agents performed all tho work required in handling tho mail for tho wholo country. "Do you know that at present moro than 120 tons of mail matter leavo Now York city every day t Somo years ago, when a great deal of the dis tribution was dono in tho city oftioe, tho work fell behind, and there was a great accumulation of paper mails on certain days of each week-. Tho de partment then arranged with tho pub lishers to scparato their mails by statos, and by this means tho block was en tirely overcome. At present ono-half of tho newspaper mail received at the Now York oflico for distribution pass es through it intact to tho railway oflico." Indorsing the Administration. Notwithstanding tho effort that is boincr mado bv its nolitiaal onnonents to crcato tho impression that n deep. sealod dissatisfaction witli tho Admin istration exists in the Democratio par ty, tho indications upon which an im pression on tho subject may bo formod uru juti tnu opposite, anu oucourago the Administration with tho assuranco that it has tho good will and wishes of tho party as a mass. Within tho last week it has been indorsed by tho Dcm. ocrals of tho New Hampshire Legisla ture, by tho iJcmocratio btato Commit tee of Now York, and by tho Demo crats of Iowa, Mississippi and Ohio in Stato Conventions assembled. Theso expressions were not half hearted and perfunctory, but thoy were and, it may almost bo said, enthusiastic indorse ments of tho course tho Administra tion has so far pursued. Indued there could bo no reason why this should not be so. It is very natu that a public officer who is evidently trying to do hie duty aud whose course is marked by honesty and sincerity of purpose, should receive tho lavorablo consideration aud earnest support of those who place him in position. It is difficult to see how any Democrat can withhold his cordial approval of tho present Administration, although ho may think that somo things havo been dono that should havo been done othor wiso or left undone. Such objections do not extend te matters that touch thu solid principles of the party, or af fect tho allegiance which Democrats believe to bo duo to an honest and con scientious Administration oi their own choosing. Tho kind of support tho President is rcceivingshould bo especially gratify ing and encouraging to him, for' it ovinces tho sincere friendship of nien who nro not willing that difference of opinion as to unessential points of pol. ioy should interfere with their approv al of his ooursc in sustaining tho more essontial principles of good govern ment. So far tho party hat allowed no opportunity of publio oxprcssion to pass without an rmphatlo and hearty indorsement of tho President, This wcok tho Democracy of Pennsylvania will add their voice to tho volume of commendation that is justly duo an honest adiuinistratiou. J'atrht, THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. The Ohio Platform. mo unio democrats havo adopted a sensible, practicable platform. It starts with a proposition which will meet gen eral approval and which is strong In its Biiiimu imiuiiiiucsn. aiiu cuuiitrr 1 congratulated on tho election of M Cloveland becauso bis Administration has "already dispelled tho Illusion that ..Democratic success is Inconsistent with tho business Interests of tho country or perilous to ttio rights ot the lrccilmotv If nothing elso had been accomplish oil by tho election of a Democratio President, tho simplo fact that 'it has demonstrated that tho Government can bo intrusted with safety and honor to tho party which has for twenty-fivo years been denounced as unfaithful to tho Constitution, defiant of tho law and incapablo of an honest and intelligent administration ot public allairs, would bo amply sufficient rccompeuso for more blunders than havo been commit ted siuco President Cleveland's inaugu ration. Tho pretense that a paity cm. bracing half tho peoplo of tho United C. - . I- , ' I . .lTl I t cnaiea is uisuuncni, uisioyni ami incapa blo can no longor imposo on tho most credulous or prejudiced citizen. It has been showu that tho Democracy can not only govern but can govern honor ably, honestly and beneficially to all tho interests of tho country, and this gives strength and permanency to our institutions. It has been shown that tho Southern peoplo are as truo to tho Constitution and as lealous oi the lion or and integrity of the Union as it is possiblo for any Northerners to be, and this kills forever tho sectional issuo which Republican politicians are en doavoring to revive, oven over tho grave of Gen. Grant. Tho Unto platform is sound on tbo questions ot tho publio lands, of sump tuary legislation, of prohibition, of tho encroachments of Monopolies and of economy and decreased taxation. Its local planks arc best illustrated by tho good stato uovornmont it has given the bconlo. and tho nartv starts, it is believed at home, with a good chauco of success. World. He Wants the Post Office. Postmaster P. II. Dowloy of Toledo, Ohio, authorized tho following ; "I cannot indorso the Republican plat form nor voto tho tiokct longer, be causo tho party conlinuos to appoal to sectional passion, whilo 'tho patriots who formed ltnovor shared m such feel ing. Thu present loaders aro asking for its Buprcmaoy on tho assumption that over half our citizens aro enemies to tho Government All patriots should rebuko this falsehood. Tho party has drifted into tho hands of mon of whom Gen. Grant said: "They did not get enough ot lighting during tho war, and aro doing their fighting now. Men should not be deceived in to believing mat another rcboilton is browing, when tho oir is voiced with jubilee of peace and good will. "l or many years tho piatlorms t tho Kcpublicaii party havo rung out for economy and purity of public ser vice, and yet when a man has been found who, liko l'rcsidcnt (Jiovcland, makes vital theso very principles, they turn around and denouncohim as an en emy of tho Government. President Cleveland's courso as Governor is simply being repeated on a grander scale ; every branch ot tbo publio sor vico has profited by tho reforms inaug urated, and the result will bu tho sav ing of millions of dollars to tho peoplo and a better civil servico in this count ry. I'resulent Cleveland deserves tho support of every thinking American citizen irrespective of party in what ho is doing. Holding tho views 1 do, must most emphatically decline to march in tho so-called Republican' pro. cession this fall. I cannot oboy thu commands of such leaders, and shall strcnously resist every effort thoy may put forth to subvert good government and exalt themselves at the cxponso of a reunited country This is pretty good Democratio talk for a republican postmaster It would havo sounded belter, howover, had it como last fall instead of this.' It looks as though such officials wcro in favor of a rovenuo for oflico only. Council Proceedings. Pursuant to adjournment Council mot, Friday Aug. 21st- Chiet ot 1'olice suutt appeared and reported that Nathan Chromis, a mem ber of tho Polico forco participated in a brawl and fight on Sunday previous, with somo intoxicated persons. This was corroborated bv J. C. Sterner. U. II. Ent and M. 0. Woodward. On motion of Ilagenbuch and Sharpless, Mr. Chromis was suspended from tho polico force and Mr. John MoCormick elected to fill vacancy. Messrs. Unpen, Koseimock and Sterling reported that thoy had exam ined the premises complained of by U, II. Ent at tho last meeting and dccidod that an open gutter ought to bu mado on tho oast sido of Cathariuo street across Seventh street toward the old run and tho property owners on South side of Seventh slrect , and East of Catharine street be required to reopen tho run through .said property. On motion of Sharpness and Ilagenbuch tho report was received and adopted and tho committee continued with pow-i er to proceed in tho promises in con junction with tho Town Solicitor until a free flow of watcr caii bo secured. Dr. W- M. Ruber presentod an itemized bill amounting to 17.23 for repairing wagon aud harnoss as refer od to in lust meeting. Tho bill was laid over uutil next regular mooting. linos Jacoby reports that tho sewer pipo iu South Pcnn Street was broko'n and settled out of grade. On motion, ho was ordered to repair same. On motion, it was ordered that the Presideut and Street Cominisioncr uso their best judgment in repairing old bridge near A. SolederV, or build a now archod culvert over the run at that place. On motion of Sterling and Stonier, single crossings were ordered to be laid, one across Third street, on West sido of Strawberry nlloy j one on each sido of Fourth street, crossing said al ley; ono on South side of Fourth street, crossing Catharine, aud ono on East sido of Cathariuo crossing Fourth street, Mr. J, A. Funston appeared and mado tho following proposition and desirpd the Council to accept it, viz : that ho would trench and refill at his cost, a trench about ono hundred nnd ten foot long leading from th Maiket street main, provided tho Council would ay thu pitta in( said trench :iih well as furnish the, pipe, and ii tho Council would accept this proposition, ho woidd advance .tlio money needed to purchase tho necessary pipe, tho Council to givo him an ordor therefor,' which ho would use in thu payment of his taxes in 1830. On motion jf Sharp loss and Moycr, tho proposition was ac cepted. On motion of Ilagenbuch and Ster ner, it was agreed that tho Tax List bo left In tho hands of (ho Treasurer thirty days longor. On motion adjourned. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our Regular Correspondent.) Wasiiisotos. D. 0 August 20, 1885. Although tho President nnd five mctribcrs of his Cabinet aro absent from tho city, there is no hitch nnd very littlo friction in tho work of tho Departments of Government. Tho Assistant Secretary of Stato Ex-Gov. Porter Is in charge of tho Stato De partment, whilo Mr. Bayard is spending n wcok at his Delaware homo. Tho Secretary of Treasury lias left tho Department for a few days in tho hands of Assistant Secretaries Fair child and Coon. Tho nblo Assistant P. M. General Mr. Stevenson hns chargo of tho Post Oflico Department during tho temporary absence of Mr. Vilas. Tho War nnd Navy Depart ments aro in chargo of their rcspcctlvo Chief Clerks while Secretaries Whit noy and Endicott aro taking a brief rest. Sccrctnry Lamar of the Interior Department and Attorney General Garland aro tho only members of tho Cabinet who remain at their posts, Steeped in the suns of Arkansas and Mississippi tho dog day's heat Washington has no terrors for tliem Tho hotel keepers of summer resorts are much given to advertising tho fact that cabinet ministers nnd prominent officials of all sorts nro stopping at their health-giving inns, wlicro tho scenery is grand and tho thermometer at 75 degrees. Attorney General Gar land lias been much annoyed at adver tising ot this sort, and when it was an nounccd last wcok that ho was at Rook Enon Springs ho got mad aud gavo notico tho ho had not been away and did not intend to go. IIo tramps down to his oflico as early as seven in tho morning and seldom loaves until 0. When ho goes out ho rides in a street car and lives as plainly as tho lowest grado clerk m his oflioo. secretary iamar also lives vory plainly, lie is occupying for tho sum mer tho house of Senator McPlicrsou of Now Jorsoy and ho takos daily ox crcise in tho saddlo. There aro three members of Con gross who havo houses in Washington and at present aro residing hero and making this city their regular home, notwithstanding their legal residences aro many miles away. air. C. It. Breckcnridgc, member from Arkansas whoso homo is at Pino Bluff, has a house upon Capital Hill, and with his family has been there all tho summer and intends to remain, lion. John b, Barbour of Virginia, lives in Wash mgton also, although Alexandria is his legal residence. Mr. Barbour also resides on Capitol Hill. Mr. Benjamin Buttorworth, who, whilo Commission er of Patents, took a house out at Lo Droit Park, has had his family thero over since, and has paid littlo atten tion to his homo in Cincinnati. Mr. W. M. King, that new chief of tho Seed Division at tho Agricultural Department, seems to bo taking hold ot his work with leal vigor. Mr. King was well known by Commission er Coleman bcloro tho appointment was made, and it is said that ho is pe culiarly well posted on tho various soils of tho country and tho seeds that will thrivo therein. The difficulty witli this Department in tho past, and tho reason it lias been brought into disfa vor is becauso seeds were not judicious lv distributed. The Department is now sending out wheat and ryo. A now kind of wheat, which Mr. King calls the Houghton farm variety, ho expects a great deal from. Ho thinks it is ono of tho host over distributed. Ho is sending out a now variety of turnip seed into tho South also. Four varie ties of Italian wheat have recently been received at tho Department, whic will bo distributed to the experiment stations. Tho reported breacli between tho Presidont and Mr. Tilden has fallen very flat. Few persons took any stock in its truth, and as was very likely tho expectation of its author, somebody elso will probably tako Mr. Tilden s placo in a day or so ns tho "bitterly disappointed and vindictivo Demo crat," and so tho good work will go on until tho namo of every prominent .Democrat shall havo been dragged in. This is not very good campaign mate- rial, but it is a valuable as any good Re publicans can now lay their hands on. Wanted A Fortune. Soveral hundred members of tho Zcchman family in Berks county aro excited over Iho information that a fortuno of 20,000,000 is awaiting them in Switzerland. Thoy are now advertising lor the recovery of tho missing family fiible, which alone is needed to establish the claim of evi dence lo secure tho fortune. Tho fam ily' say that tho last man who had it was i red. Mover, who when last heard from resided near Williamsport j but ho cannot new bo found. This is the old, old story. A for tuno of millions in Europo somewhore, lamily gathering to tako steps to so- euro it, the assessment of a few thous and dollars to pay an agent's expenses to go over and investigate, tho agent goes over, investigates, comes home, reports progress, pretty soon has to go over again, moro money wanted, an other assessment, agent takes another trip, and so on indefinitely until just as no lias everything in shnpo to secure the fortune, tho family Bible is missing, link in tho chain is gone, and tho upes who havo been putting their auds in their pockets and paving out their money with the hopes of sudden ly enriching themselves aro no nearer tho possession of tho fortune than when thoy first started. Fortunos in Europo bolong to which American heirs aro not lying around loose, and they aro fool ish who bother their heath and empty idr pocket books in tho indulgence of uch vain hopes, Oeneral News, Sonudkv, Aug. 23 Threo tramps applied about noon yesterday lo Mrs. Druckenmillor, on Third street, for something to cat, Sho offered them bread and butter, whioh they refused without meat, llioy became very abusivo and Druckenmillcr struck ono of them, when thoy loft, threatening vengeance, and about 0 o'clock in tho evening they returnod. finding no ono at homo thoy throw a piece of greasy wasto into tho dining room nnd sot lire lo it. Tho fire was discovered by neighbors and extinguished before doing much damage except burning tho carpet. An alarm was raised aud luuy a,nunureii mon aud boys ran I tort hp .miscreants, and sucooododin capturing ono of them. Throats wcro freoly juado of lynching him, but the officers Bafely lodged him in jail. Ho refused to givo his name or whero he was from. SuNinmr, Pa, Aug. 23. Patrick Henry shot George Brown in Milton on Saturday night. Both aro colored. Henry, who gavo himsolf up and is in jail here, says that thero was an old grudgo betwoon Brown and himsolf aud about 10 o'clock ho met Brown with a whlto man on Main street. Tho white man was Intoxicated aud pro posed a fight. Brown then stepped up to Honry and said, 'I'll lick you," and at tho same timo put his hand into his hlp.pockot, Henry got away from them as soon as possible, and went homo ond got a revolver. Somo timo afterward, ho met tho patty on Elm street, and Brown said, "now I will'' again placed Ins hand in his hip-pocket- Henry then drew his revolver and fired, tho ball striking Brown in tho left breast, inflicting n wound from which ho will die. IlAsairrotf, August 21, In compll nnco with tho law prohibiting the cm ploymcnt of minors under fourteen years of ago in tin mines and nnd ton years in mo breakers, tho promin cut coal mining firm of Ario Pardee & Co. havo discharged all their employes under tho stipulated nges. Tho othor collet 'ich in tho Lehigh region, witli ono or two exceptions, are complying with law. Tho entire number ot boys affect ed ny tno regulation will be over ono thousand, who havo employment in tho lui ty-uigin imues ox uio district. In answer to questions as to tho pro prioty or advantago of putting llun garian or Slavonian slato-pickcrs in tho breakers, a prominent colliery foreman says inai tno change would not create any serious trouble, as it lias been re ported but tho foreigners could bo mado rather fair workers after consid crablo practioe. It is a fact, however, that ono good boy is worth two wex- pcncnccd mon nt tho occupation of coal cleamug. Tho only difficulty an ticipatcd from tho cliango is in tho form of complaints about tho fuel after !. 1 .1 , . ii ii-aunes tue city marKen. POWDER Absolutely Pure. 'nils rowaornoyer vanes, a marva! nfnnritr strencth and wholesomencss. Moro economical thanllie ordinary kinds, and cannot hnnnlrlln oompotlon with tho multitude or low test, short welflit, alum or phosphate powders. Hold only . i nur ii-i y. Words Fail. 'Words (all to express my grati tude." says Mr. Bhluv CAUTElt, of Nashville, Tcun., "for tbo boncflta dortrcU from Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Hiring boon aSUcled nil my Ufo with Scrof ula, my (jitoin (oemoil naturated v, 1th It. It camo out In lllolclieii, Ulci-m, nnd Mattery Sores, all over my lmdy." Mr. Carter states that ho una entirely cured by tho uso ot AYKn's Saimai-aiulla, nnd slnco discon tinuing Its use, eight months ago, ho lias had no return of tho scrofulous symptoms. All baneful Infections of tho blood nro pruikptly rcmoted by this unequalled nltcra IIm. 'ltrr-AREll DY Dr.J.C.Ayor&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; ft, six bottles for 86. ORPHANS' COURT SALE 01' VALUABLE Real Est ate. Uy virtue of an order Issued out of tho Orphan-' Court ot Columbia county, ra., tho undersigned trusteo appointed by snld court, will cxposo to pumic sale on tho promises, on Tuesday, September 1, li, at s o'clock p. m., tho undivided one-half Interost In tho following valuablo real estate of Edward Lewis, lato of tho town of llloomsburg, CoL Co., oec'd., to-wlt: LOT NO. 1. Doing a house and lot of ground sit uated on First street, cast of Iron street, of said town of Bloomsburs, and on tho north sido ot First street, on what was formerly called "Welsh 11111," bounded on tho south by bald First street. on tho cast by land of David Armstrong, on tho north by other lands of Edward Lewis, dee'd, and on tho west by lands ot Henry riillllps, containing 1-4 ACRE of land, moro or loss, with tho appurtenances, on which Is eroctod a two-story framo Dwelling House, kitchen and nil other convenient outbuildings. Thero Is also an abundanco ot healthy fruit trees on tho premises. LOT NO. t-Sltuated In the rear of lot No. l. bounded oa tho south by lot No. 1 abovo described, on the cast by land of David Armstrong, on tho north by lands of Wm. rursoll and on tho west by land ot Michael Casey, containing about 1-2 ACRE of ground, more or les3, on which H erected a good two-story Frame Dwelling House with convenient outbuildings. Good fruit oa tbo premises. All personal prop. crtyon tho promises rebcned. Deed or deeds at tho oxpenso of purchaser or purchasers. Possession ot tho premises will bo given upon complying with tho conditions, tc. TlillMS OF HALE: Ten per cent, of ono-fourth of tho purchaso money to bo paid at tho striking down ot tho property! tho ono-fourth less tho ton per cent, at tho confirmation of sale; and tho re maining three-fourths In ono year thereafter with Interest from combination nisi. O.EO. A. llEUIUNO, Ikeler Herring, Att'y. Trustee. jOTICE Or' INQUEST. Z3TATK UK UKUKUK UKSS, VJW Jl, To liebecca Hess, widow, Guavo, Columbia county, Pa.; Clinton Hess, son, of the somo place; Ezeklel Hess, son, Coles Creek, Columbia county, 'a.; Emanuel Hess, bon, Unlonvllle, Tuscola Co., Michigan; Elslo Hess, daughter, Ouava, Columbia county, ra.; Andrew Hess, son, whoso last known place of resldcnco was Watrousvllle, Tuscola county, Michigan; Angelina Gibbons, daughter, Intermarried with I. II. Olbboi.3, ot Central, Co lumbia county, l'a.; Sarah llaker, daughter, in termarried with Wesley llaker, Unityvllle, Ly coming county, l'a.; Mary Elizabeth Fritz, daugh ter, Intennarrlod with Amandus Fritz, Coles Creek, Columbia ctunty, l'a.; Alexander Hess, bon, (Jonestown, Sullivan county, l'a. Yov aro hereby notified t hat a petition for par tition of tbo lands ot George Hess, lato ot Hugar. loaf township, deceased, was presented at on Or phans' Court held at Moomsbur?, l'a., on tho 10th day ot July, A. D, 1st, and that an Inquest In said estate was ordered to mako partition to and among tho heirs aud legal representatives of said decedent. And It tho said Inquest bliatl bo ot tho opinion that tbo premises cannot bo divided with out Injury to or spoiling the whole, to value- and appralsotho wholo of the said real cstatoor tbo severs! tharcs or purparts Into which they may divide IU In pursuance of said order an Inquest will bo held on tho premises described In said petition, biluntoln Bugarloat township, on tho fourth day ot September, A. D. 1333, between tho hours ot V a. in. and 1 p. u., when and w hero you can attend U you desire, JOHN MOUltUV, Aug,.i.tt uueilff. pi II 3 THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure ycircubla tonics, nulrkly and completely J nr llrpe p.l, IndUrsllon, llor. Impure Illood, DIalula,t'lillUiind Fevrri, nna Nearnlslsu .Ills an unfalllnir remedy for Diseases of tho Jilnnoya nnil I.lrrr. It is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, nnd all who lead sedentary lives. ltiloes not Injure tho teeth, causo hcadache,or produce constlpatlon-dAf Iron mtdMnti tlo, ltenrlchosnnd purifies thcblood, stimulates tho appetite, aids tho nsilmllation of food, re lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. Tor Intermittent-Fevers. Lassitude, Lack of Energy, Ac., It has no equal. - Tho Kenulno has abovo trade, mark'nnd crowed red Unas on wrapper. Tako no other. i.l. nt, V, tmrl CUMICiL TO, BllTllOM. . A fiTTTa mO TTr A WfrrPnlo camas loi AUU1 J.IJ VV .tin I-DUiIiomIo ntourl Nursery Mock Unetiualed facilities, one of thiJ largest nnd oldest established Nursreles In thrl ntaiea. tor lenna aaarcss. w. T smith, dono-, va, N. T. ' ... n. . ' nug2l.4w-p.o.w. a Ti A.nandsomo VAHh LA.M1 given with n ti order for Tea and coff ee. An Iron stone CHAMllElt SIH'. innlnopfl. nr a TIC A SET. if pieces, or n handsomo ultoNZE ltANtiiNo lamp given with a fioonlcr. A uiIAMIlKlt SET otio ueoes,wiiu uiue, maroon or pinK uanu or an ikon STONE CHINA TEA SET of 60 nieces, or a. GLASS BKT of BO pieces given with a tli order, HAND SOME 1'ItE.MIUMS, consisting of Decorated China naium iuawiiB, ni&u innner anu ica aeiacom blned. and Chamber sets. etc.. etc.. riven with orders for lis, f-jo. 153. es and 150. send for clrcu. iar. wnieu wm givo yon mil particulars, uiiainu uniu usA cuju-anx, as south Main St. vukcs jinrrc. l-o. neaanuar. ters 80 Front street, New York city. may is-iy E NDINES. VIRRATflRS. THR cSHINQ MACHINES. ORAI IN DRILLS. CIDER MILLS. Warranted the best. Grain Drills : tho reiohrnt. cd Pennsylvania, tho onlv perfect forco food phos phato attachment In use, cider Mills; thocelo. oraica America ana voung America, coiin SHKU JH 1.11,. O.nilUAUU illlti.IV- MKNTS generally. Send for catalogue. A. u. FAlt- uuiiAit, i-ennsyivania Agricultural works, York, l'a. nugH-iw a QUAND JUIIOK9 rOK SErTXMBER TEIISI. Hloom-Isaac Yost, 8. C. Shlvos, a W. Shutt. Heaver Jesso ltlttenhouse. Uerwlck Daniel Iteodv. John 1- Iiln II. M. nocxmnn. catawissa Emory oetchy, Geo. aulnn, Center M. Millard, Geo. L. Frcas. Centralla W. .1. swnnnnv. 1). a. ill-irk. Flshlnccrcek Itlchard Ucss. Frank Wolf. Jnslah vumuau. Jackson E. J. Sones. Locust Win. l'fahlcr. John Ilellz. Orantro l'hlnpaq Ynnntr. Prnnt Ulofnr. T. TT. moan. line John rotter. scott-John Waters. rjlHAVEHSE JURY 1-OUSSITElICEn TEBJt. kiiist week. Bloom lames cadrnan. William Shoemaker. Ir.. Peter Gross. William Werts. Clinton sterllnir. Heaver Moses Schllchcr, Isaac llarrlgar, Simon luiu-unouix:. lienton jonn Keoicr. ISerwlck s. I McUrlde. Ilrlarcrcck Goo. Dower. .1. W. Eck. Iivl Mint. fer. catawissa Lewis Ilavhurst. Rami. Iini?. tr. A. jl. Du.iriiium. ucnier Jacoo iicuer, jonn v. .Miner. Conynghnm-Gco. Keller. Franklin Sylvester llowcr. Greenwood S. H. Klsncr. Jackson Frank Yorks, Frank Young. Locust Sam'l. Adams. Malno Joseph Hartzell, Nathan Miller. Miniln Reuben Fry, M. II. Hetler. Orange-D. W. Illcks. Pino Benlamln Loc. Scott Alfred Jacobs. O. Illttonbender. .Tosonh iHU-VtCHJI.lll. sinrarlonr Daniel Filtz. H. II. sroniim.in. Wm. Karnes. SECOND WEEK Illoom Joshua Fetterman, Charles Hassert. Hcnton David Crosslcy, J. J. Karnes. lierwlck-Doyd Hosier, A. T. Creasy. Hrlarcreek A. II. Fodder. Catawissa Nelson 11 art man. Centralla Wm. E. Davis. John Hcnnciev. o. II. .III.IU.U, lonynguam james i-cvms, jr. Franklin Geo. Munson, llcnjamln Sheets. Greenwood John limner. Abram Drellilnliu. Geo. oreenley, Cornelius lteeco. iii-iiuock ui-o. iiarizeiu josepn Hummer. Jackson Isaac Lewis, Miles Everhart. .Ajvuai. I, in. uvii.Kn, wuaui-a tti.uuui Madison Lewis Heildini-s. IEoht. Mannon. .Tnonh Mt. neasant A. J. Ikclcr, Joseph L. Crawford. uruiiu ii. j-. Duner, .ii. inline, line A. E. Glrton. scott-charles Winters, A. C. llldlay, n 11. 1-ur- BC1L sugarioat jonn w. Kile. rpRIAL LIST K011 HErTBMBEH TERM. William II. Ivey vs Clara Ivor. Mary u. s-hcalter vs William Savldge. Frederick Hostler to uso etc. vs D. II. & W. It. It. Co. jacoo uuyer vs uavia vaniiorn. Stephen lllttcnbendcr vs Samuel Bower ct nL Henry Thomas vs HenJ. Gcarhart ct al. W. A. M. orler vs J. JlcAlarny Ex'r. Thomas Oeraghty vs William Tyson ct al. ltohr Mcllenry et ux vs William E. l'attcrhon. James Bird vs Darling Culp et ah Ulchard George's uso vs conynghnm twn. Gcorgo Boyer vs Thomas Gerlts. Hess and Thomas vs II. F. Everett. Mccready Bros, vs Cora JL F. Ins. Co. ot Colum. bla. Adams r son vs Francis Adams, Trustee. William Ebncr vs M. o. smith. J. J. Mcllenry vs Dyer C. Moss' Ex'r. Mary U. Holmes vs J. a Woods ct ux. W. H. Yorgey vs Locust Mt, Water Co. Archibald l'atterson vs William K. Patterson . II. E. Ileacock vs William Mastcller. Montgomery Cox ct ux vs Nicholas Beagle. C. D. Fowler vs Uerwlck Uoro. Cnstier Frnntz vs Berwick Boro. William E. Tubbs ct al vs Isaiah Bower et nL John L. Sponenburc vs Berwick Bom. John Iiomboy vs XI. M. Hartzcll. T. F. Craig vs Mahala Craig. Frank Stewart vs D anlel F. Seybert. Nicholas Beaglo vs Montgomery Cox. A. K. Smith vs Samuel Brugler. J. J. Crawford vs lltram Thomas. c. B. Brockway vs Locust Mt. c 1 1. Co. ct al. Walnwrleht & Co. vs convnirhain jtr. rvnrrntta roor District, c. w. Mciteivyetaivsc. n. Brockway. D. F. Seybert vs Adams & Son. A. B. Herring ct al vs S. c. Creasy. John 11. casey vs II. A. Sweppenhlscr. Geo. l stlner vs Elijah Albertson. SELWYN HALL S8P A thorouitli prepiratorr School for Boys. Con- t. O. BISHOP, Held Maifar, (taadlng, Pa. nug 31-st Wo want 1,000 Moro HOOK AGENTS for tho per- buuni ;iiisiory ;oi U. S. GRANT. 40.000 Pontes Qlrfililv Rftlri. Wa want, nnn niTonr. In every (iraud Army l'ost tind In every townahln. i?ena ror bpeciai Terms to Agents, orHecuro agency mv uiiu uj ecuuilili UW13, ill BlULH,)y iur UUllll. Forshee&McMakin,clS.:" nugsi-lw ' aid Ohio. UDITOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE Or ELIZABETH WENS Ell, VEC'D. COLUMBIA COCNTT 63: Tho undersigned, nn auditor appointed on mo tlonof 1'aulE. Wirt, attorner for retntiv hv tim Orphans' Court ot Columbia county, to inoko dis tribution of tho balanco In tho bauds of tho ad. mlnlstrator andot tho balanco In tho bands oi John A. Funston, trusteo, nrlslng out of the salo v uiuii-ui vaiuiuui buiu ut-ceue-ni. 10 ana among tho parties entitled thereto, win nrion.i m n.r. duties of his appointment at his onico in tho town of Bloomtbuiv, on Tuesday,the eighth day ot Hep tember next, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, when and whero all parties Interested aro requested to present their claims or bo forever alter debarred urn tiuiiut, uyvu sum muus. . .... N. U. FUNK, Aug.-H-tf. Auditor. NOTICE OP AI'I'MOATION FOU IN COHl'OItATlO.N. IN TUB COilUON rLEAS FOB TUB CO. OF COLCUBIA. Notice Is hereby given that an application will bo made to tho said court on Monday, tlio asm day of beptembcr, A. I), ista. at three o'clock In tho afternoon, under tho "Corporation act of ono thousand eight hundred and seventy-four." aud mo Bupincmi-uia lucreiu, ufilumus liyKC, UOOriro II, Coim, John Ijunnct, ltobert 1'. Jones and John K. Davis, for tho charter or an lnroniiivi mrim- tlon to bo called "The. Odd Fellows Cemetery As- sociation of tno borough ot Centralla, Columbia county, l'a.." tho character and object of which Is bstnbllshlnir and maintaining ft r-mm.ti.rv nr burial place for decoasod bodles,Uior upon grounds on tho Locust Mountain, east of tbo borough of Centralla, in said Columbia county, and for Uieso Eurposesto have, pososs and enjoy all tho lights, enefits and privileges conferred by tho said act .... UlAKUia U. JJA1IKI.KY, Aug..-tf. solicitor. JUDITOH'S NOTICE. uuis ur IUAU1.KS UAYX9 PECEARDD. Tho underslcned. annolntmi Annum, m n.ni.A distribution aud settlement nf tho balancoln tbo hands ot Clinton Ellis, admlnisiminr nt i-mhu Hayes, lato of Columbia county,deccased.wlll meet thoparlleslnten-blcdlU said i-stato attho onico of W. 11. llhawn, Esq., in Catawissa, said county, on the second day ot hept, ibta, at 10 u. hl, when and whero Ml persons liai Ing claims against said es. talo must oppear and present the samo. or lm fnr. out debarred trom coming in on said ruhd. , , "OUT, BUCKINGHAM, Aug.-MI. Auditor. COURT PROCLAMATION- WHEUKASjllioHon. William Ki.wf.ll l'rcsidcnt Judgo of tho Court of oyer and Terminer nnd General Jail Delivery, Court ot Quar ter Sessions of tho I'caco aud tho Court ol Common fleas and Orphans' Court In the sth Judicial Dis trict, composed ot tho counties of Columbia; and Montour, and tho Hons. James Lako and F. L. Shuman, Asaoclato Judges of Columbia county, have Issued their preccpt,bcarlng date the loth day of May In the year ot our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and clgbty-nve, and to me directed for holding a Courtof Oyer andTermlncr and General Quarter Sessions of tho I'caco, Courtof Common Pleas and Orphans' Court, In Bloomsburg, In tho county ot Columbia, on tho fourth Monday.bclng tho SUi day ot Sept. next, lo continue for two weeks. Notico Is hereby given lo the Coroncr.to tho Jus tices of tho I'caco, and tho Constables ot tho said County ot Columbia, that tbey bo then nnd thero In their proper person at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon of said 23th day of Sept. with their records Inqui sitions and other romembi anccs.to do thoso things Which to their offices appertain to be done. And thoso that nro bound by recognizance, lo proseeuto against tho prisoners that nro or may bo In tho Jail of tho said county ot Columbia, to bo then and there to prosecute thcrrt as shall bo iut. Juroi s arc re quested to bo punctual In their attendance nKrccauiy uj uicirnoui f,-A0 tho loth day c i L. 8, J- Lord ono the I' i J eighty-tiro, n ninth ear of tho In Agreeably to their notices. Dated at llloomsburg V of August In tho year of our hou.iand eight hundred nnd nnd In tho ono hundred nnd Indenondonon of thn Hnller! statos of America. ShcrlU's Office, JOHN MOUUEY, Sheriff. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE Real Estate! Tho undersigned will offer nt public sale on Friday, Sep. 25, 1885, at 11 o'clock o.m., on tho premises, all thatcer tain piece, parcel nnd tract of land sltuato In tho township of Jackson, county ot Columbia nnd Stato of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: Beirlnnlnir nt a nost. tlienco bv land now or lato of Matthew .Mcllenry, north fifty seven degrees west two hundred and thirty-one perches to a whlto oak; thenco by land of tho heirs ot Wesley Snyder deed north thirty -ono nnd one-half degrees cast ono hundred and slxty-two perches and eight-tenths to a rmt: thenco bv land of Joshua savago south sixty degrees cast seventy-nine perches to a post; thenco by land now or latoot Ephriam Mcllenry south eleven nndono half degrees west, thlrty-tlireo pcrchoi nnd flve tcnlhs ton post; tlienco by land ot samo south fif teen degrees cast thlrty-ono porches and four tenths to a p03t; thenco by land of tho samo south forty-ono degrees west thlrty-two pcrchos to n post; tlienco by land of tho samo south ilftv-scven degrees oast, ono hundred nnd twenty-threo porches and nlno-tcnths to n past; thenco by land now or lato of Daniel 8. Mcllenry south thirty, two nnd one-fourth degrees west clghty-threo perches to tho place ot beginning, containing 171 ACRES and ill perches, strict measure, erected a good On which is ThO above described tract. Uallmlipr trni-t. n-i.lt COVOred With CrOOrt OTnwIm- Mmlior lallin nmn. erty must bo sold this lsn rare chanco for securing u kuuu iroci. 01 iimoer tana. TEIt.MS OF SALE:-Samo as tho usual Orphans' court terms, to-wit: Ten per cent, of ono-fourth of tho purchaso money to bo paid nt the strik ing down ot tho property, tho ono-fourth less tho ton tier Cent, nt the mnnminl tnn nhjnlntn ni.,1 remaining thrco-fourths In ono year thereafter ".iu uuvresi. irom conurmanon nisi, rurcunser to givo npproved security tor tho faithful payment of purchase money, according to tho nbovo terms. AAliON KELCIINEIi, E. L. KELCHNER, JOHN FESTF.lt, H. C. KKLCIINEIt, LEVI FESTEH, (I. W. KELCIINElt, Executors of John Kclchncr, dee'd. ALSO In pursuance of an order of tlio On-iimna' court of Columbia county, Pa., tho uhderslgnod execu tors of tho cstatoof John Kclchncr dee'd will ox poso to public salo on tho premises on Saturday, September 26, '85. commencing nt 10 o'clock In tho forenoon ot said day tho following described valuablo real estate, to-wlt: ono farm bltuatcdln Mt. Pleasant town ship, Columbia county, To. 141 ACRES of land lying near tho viliago of Llghlstrect. ad joining FWilngcreek on tho south nnd cast, nnd land ot A. C, VanLiow on tho north and Crimes on tno west, about 150 acres cleared and In a good state of cultivation, tho balanco In timber, c largo BRICK HOUSE and a good well ot water nt tho door, largo bank barn and well ot water, nil In good oonditlon, wagon houso nnd out buildings on tho premises. ALSO at the same time a largo QllsT a(Jd pLoJmq Mill .......j,, (II Titvbw ui street, Columbia county, l'a., over 100 ACRES of land, T5 acres ot farm land nnd In a good btato of cultivation, tho balanco securing tho water right, 2 Dwelling Houses and a bank barn and outbuilding ses, four pair of burrs and all ot tho necessary umuim-rjr iu mm, auin good condition nnd work ing order, good water nowcr ami nientt. nr ufotnr at nit times, fed by Fbhlngcreek. cuivi-ya ui aoovo described tracts will bo fur nished on day of salo for tho Insnmllnn nf mm. deblrlng to purchase, giving metes and bounds and viu uwuusu vi eacu larm. TEItMS OF SALE: Ten nor rent, nf nnn.fnurth of tho purchaso monoy to bo paid at tho striking down of tho property, t ho ono-fourth loss tho ten i-ciiv. uv me cuuiirmaiion nusoiuto and tho re maining three-fourths In ono year thereafter with Interest from connrmatinn mi i.,.. chasers to pay for deeds. Purchasers required to glvO approved socurltv for thn fiiltliriilr.Vn.Ant of purchaso money, according to tho abovo terms. U. U. KELCIINEH, Ii L. KKLCIINEIt, OEO. W. KELCIINEH, Executors. AMERICAN FARMER FREE 1 ALL lKsSSHSSU All our subscribe. who will pay 01 u, imi iu natu, mm ono year in nd vnnce, will bo presented with ono yenr'B subscription to THE AMERICAN MIHIR ! " A slxtcciHiago Agrioulturol Magnxlno, published by E. A. Nackctt, at Fort Wayno Imluum, ami which is rapidly taking rank as ono o t!.o lca ii ig Ami el ura 1 publication. .of tho country. It is devoted oxwhwlvoly to 1 10 uteris ts of tho 1-armor, Stock Hrooder, Dafrymin, Gardc.ior. and . 1 n, i,n 1 1 ovcry s iiecics ot industry connected with ho world, tho I armors. The subsoripti.,,, price ON IS1 DO LAR 1 anners cannot well get along without it. It pt8 llow I.lJAs into their mi id It teaches them how to farm with profit to tno.nsolve n akest ho homo Berlins is n very liberal oner and should bo taken advantago of. Ilwdll & Bittenbendeir, PdQLISEfS CoLlJftQlAf.. DEMOCRATIC STATE TIOKET. FOIl STATE TIlEASUltl'.lt, CONUAD U. DAY, OF l'llll.AllHl.l'lllA, DEMOCRATIC COOHTY TIOKET. FOIl SlIEItllT, SAMUEL SMITH, 1011 JUItY COMMISSION!-:!!, 0. W. DEUK, I Oil COKONEIt, 1)11. J. M. G WINNER. plrkET RjsponTs. IH-OOJtSimUGM"AItICET. Wlicnt per bushel S 0.1) 1 on Hyo " " 00 Com " " co Onta " " 40 Flour per barrel fi 00 & 0 00 lluttcr () I'otntocs new f)0 Dried Apples 01 Hams u Hides nnil slioulilcrs 03 Chickens iq Turkeys jo Lnnl per pouinl jq liny per ton 10 00 llt-cswnx 2,1 Hides per lb 5 to 7 Vcrtl skins per lb 0? Wool per lb Philadelphia Markets. COHItEOTHD WEEKLY. FEED- Western winter bran, spot, 15.M Choice, 15.76. FlxiOlt. Western extra's 3.3Ts 3.7S 1 l'ennn family, 4.00 r4. Ohio clear, 4.SJ 94.75: winter patent 5.50 6.i. 1 COl'l-Sl pnMSylVlm'a Ki' N' 1-01 ,01' OATS.' No. 3 while (4 31' No. 2. ssv HAY AND ST1IAW Tlmoffiy-cholco Western and .ework,t3j. fair to good Western n i l Nwrk'i s medium Western nnd New lork, 10. wis. j cut hay ns to quality SI. (.1 21. ltyo Btraw 16, Wheat straw, 11. M 11. oat btraw 8.00. i,IJm.n!i-.TrI'ci1J,'lvvnla,r,i western 14. HUlTI-.lt. I-ennsylvanla creamery prints w Western extra 17. LIVE 1'OULTitV. Fowls, 13, mixed lotsnwa II, roosters old 7 (,4 8. A UMTOIt'S NOTICE. BSTATBOK KI.JIIKA UUNTINQTOM, A MINOR CHILD OP uiiii Uiitait, UKCBA3EU. Tho undersigned auditor appointed by tho Or- ,, ...... v wu... v uwumwM wuuij un l-ACl puons 10 !in0r,flccUnlt' H lluKth eunruinn of said ...I . . v . " ,a in uiouni-iuurg, on Wednesday, September loth, 1883, nt 10 o-clok iu m. fnrthn nurnnoiMi l.iu n..Ain.! . -I, 1 . : a "i-i'viiiviiiviii,, wneu m il where nil persons Interested mar attend ir timv think nrnnnr. iinr tji ,. .... ... ........ - 1'. 1'. 11ILLMKVKII. AUg. SI, 4W. Auditor. QOMMISSION'EK'8 HALE. Will lulml,l a. ILAnn,. tr . . .... iw vum, Hwusu in iiiuumsuurc.'. on 'ihursday tho 10th day ot September law, at 10 A?frn7ijiV..lSlni I'ljniSlUIlS OI11IB nil thn VTIiii.i. 1 . uara "'auo aim provided; .... .uv ..auui.vm un,, luii-ii-si, iiuiiuireii oy inn said Commissioners in tlio following lots, liiecei nllll n.imPlsilir linJVllnt nnrt B.n.n.l P....l.. fore 1 purchased by them ntTriusiirer'a salo and hc-ld for a period ot moro than ilvo yoars : tlio day ot redemption liavlng gono by, unless by (ho origi nal owner. " ACIIKS OWKEK 30 Fisher, Jonath'n DO Krelsher, Jno Sr 03 .Millard, William fi Ni-ntt. Knmnn! YEAll TOWNSHIP 1S3J lloarlngcreek 18.VJ 1K5S " 1851 l'lno 185U Denton 1MJ l-t-shlngcreek lM -Mt. I'leasanc 1HM Mill 11 n WW sugarloaf lSIO Centralla 1870 i860 Heaver AMT. t 1 II 5 117 0 Si 8 3.' 13 Ci 5 7i 4 Si 3 17 8 87 0 SI is s; is 31 a ri is 35 13 Oil 7 SO IS OS 5 -"J 11 St is 3a 15 t'J 18 17 IS l 7 SS 7 SO 1 31 10 UI 10 SI 71 II 7 II IS 17 11 IS 1 1 10 8 Si 5 77 78 53 15 IJ 15 III S3 I'.S is an 10 m 1 1 I liO 0 11 41 10 30 is 5 D1 5 02 0 UH 8 87 0 S4 0 32 81 7J S2 00 Si 31 15 S7 5 SO l'J S2 7 O'J 5 4S 7 71 4 50 10 31 5 02 11 15 SO 81 C 7J 5 18 8 H 5 IS 0 01 401 lleach, N (1 II ou iKeier, wiiuam (i Oman, John An Vnlin .lnf.nl. SIX) Woodsldo & Frlck 1 101, iune, jonn Novln, Jlicliacl i neaer, jesso I "Dealer, Charles I " Ilutt and linger s " Charles, Simon I " Carrow, Morris i "lloycr, TS M Vlshnt-. Mnrnh 8 lots Flanlgan, A a " Fry. ws I " (learhart, Wm " Horfman, 1; o I " Hunt, E 0 ! " Henry, Oeorgo 1 "Kline, A tn T.vnn .Tnnl. 3 lots Lawrence. W K 'I ii I nulla 11. i... 100 Mclteynoldi II W i iuls Elusion, iv jii 0 " Patterson, J 0 j l-rice, clarence 3 5 of Huthruil, s A; Co 3 "Ituthrutr, sam'l 91 nice, oeorgo 221 Shuman,!' L 3 lots smith, J w 3 snick, J J 5 "Wetzel.cs 3 " Wood, Argustus 1VQ U'hi.nl. v ... 1 lot Lovelaml, 11 A 18S0 centralla lsso centre isso conyngliam jia&m, joun ' Ashton, Jacob " cook, David "roulrc,'lVrranco " Shlvely, Matthew " George, Jerry " Drown, Wm " Calllhan, Daniel " Jolcc, l'eter " Jie.viunamum, v 31 "MarrrSKlndlg 1 "Mnrr, lis s ' lirockwny, C 11 7 " lthawn. Casper fi Knnlnr- .Tnlm I, 18HI lsso J.ickson Locust SO Dewalt, George 33 Lowcnberg, 1'lilllp dimiiin lin..T 41 Shilft'nr'llnn,- nle 0 Miller, btephenlr 10J Brelsch, Jacob SO Heaver it Kllno 1!ko .Miniin 18S) ltoarlngcrcck 41 uiiic, jiooert " ! 11 J Morris s Hughes " " 7 " 11 !,' 4S " " 1. u " n 1. 80 Melllngton, Wm Tho following rtro seated lands. i T.Unnct Rlr-nnna 1880 Beaver W Uamcs, Charles sr crouso, Stephen 7 50 50 52 5 51 15 22 8 78 5 711 1 82 5 0-2 12 GO 51 VI 70 'Jl 01 85 5 70 K H7 I. u 11WUO, WUilJl 4'J Denoo, Hiram 1 lot Herlingcr, Wm 1 " Kllno, .Mary 1 " Slaubach, o 1 " uelger, William 1 " Mason & bnyder X " Vnunatta, II 11 S Turnbach, I'hebo 40 Henry, lsano 'est' 1 lot Calllhan, Jas I " llrown, Fred SI Ilrljht. u H 7 Kllno, Iral) 1 lot Kramer, Wm 1 II Inirunll Win lienton 18S0 1880 Berwick Bloom 1880 18S0 1880 1580 1880 Catawissa Lcuirnua Conyngliam 8 M Flsliingcrcek 8 so Greenwood 8 12 4 22 IS 31 35 12 25 Ilartmau, Aug' it's last) lis Leggotti- Frlck Orango l'lno lb0 t IVIb -- 55 Furman i m . I Eves it Heller 1 lot Snyder, George S5 Drelblebfs, Abram 7 llowcr, Hiram i 02 " II 52 " 8 75 ' 1 21 " 7 10 lloarlngcreek 3 00 18S0 KTEPIIl-'V pnilt.. WASHING I ON PAltlt ELI MENDi:niiai t. 1, I County com'a ot f Columbia County. CommlaMoncr's onico, Blooimburg, Aug. 1st, 188.1 their subscription uccoiuUh to Hint ,.; i.. r ,i V. ..e