The Columbian. BLOOMSBURG, PA., Correct llnllronil Time Tnblr, FHIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1885. Trains on the Philadelphia II. II. leave Kurort (SfOllOYtSI ' NORTH. 0:3il a. m. Ml r- tn. BODtll. H: a. m. 6:13 p. la. Trains on tho 1). L. & W. It. It. leave Uloomabunr as follows! NORTH. (1:31 0. 111. 10.31 A in. 1.C0 p. 111. 0:36 p. m. Trains on tho N. & V. U. l'erry as ollows i NORTH. 10.5) a. m. 0.S7 p. in. BOOTH. 8.TO a,m. 11:11 a. in. 1:34 p. in. B:17 p. m. Hallway pass Bloom BOOTH. 1S:08 p. m. - 4:is p. in. Chcill Advert IhciiiciiIh. Advertisements will bo Inserted tn our local columns nt tho following rates i Bituntlons wanted, free, Lost or found, free. Help wonted, 20 cents. Hooms to rent, 20 cents. One time cncli, or S times, 40 cents. HtnmlltiK OIlcrH. Tho Columuian is offered on tho follow, lng terms i Coi.t'VBUN anil N. Y. Weekly H'orW 1 jr. " " I'hllo, " Times " " " American AgrtaMurM V " " Tritmne it Farmer " U.S0 S.M t.to 8.SS Other papers 'will bo ndded to this list. For i new subscribers to tho Cohj-mman accompanied with tho cash, $0.00, a copy of tho History of Columbia county will bo given to getter up of club. For 8 now names and $4.G0 wo will Bend the Columhian ono year free to person send lng names j or If names aro Bent lu by ono now taking tho paper wo will credit his account with ono year's subscription. For 2 new names, with if 3.00, wo will send paper for 0 months to tho person se curing tho names for us. For 1 now namo with $1.00, wo will Bend paper 3 months to person securing tho same for us. On receipt of 10 cents wc will send tho Comjnman to any address in tho county for ono month on trial, and paper will not bo sent longer unless so ordered. FVDUC BAL.EH. U. A. Herring, Trustee, will sell tho undl vldcd onc-balf interest of Edward Lewis deceased, In certain real estate lu Blooms, burg on Tuesday, Beptcmbcr 1st, at 3 p. m. Tho executors of John Kclchner, deccas. cd, will sell a tract of land In Jackson township, on tho promises, on Friday, September 25th, at 10 o'clock, a. m., wood, land with water power sawmill. Also, on Saturday, September 20th at 10 a. m., land In Scott township, a grist mill, dwelling houses, &e. See advertisement. icrHouul. U. F. Fruit, of Jcrscytown, was hi town on Monday. Paul E. Wirt, Esq., went to Now York on Monday. Judgo Elwcll expects to reach homo next Monday. Itobcrt Hartman spent' last week nt Ocean Qrovc. Miss Annie Bcckloy Is visiting her rela tives in Union county. J. It. Townsend is in New York on busi ness and pleasure combined. L. A. German, Esq,, of Jackson town ship, was In town on Tuesday. C. M. Smith has changed his address from Tamancnd to Beaver Valley. C. O . Evans, Esq., of Berwick, spent a few hours in Blnomsburg on Monday. Col. J. G. Freeze and wlfo arc among tho guests at tho North Mountain House. Howard Ohl has returned from tho West and expects soon to go to housekeeping. Miss Bcssio Marplc, of Philadelphia, Is pending a few weeks with relatives in town. William Hnmscy, Esq., of Malianoy City, spent last week with his sister, Mrs. O. W. McKclyy. Frank H. Wilson Is taking a vacation of a week, and has gono to Capo May to en joy himself. John O. Butter, Jr., a graduate of this olllee, has purchnsed a half interest in tho Milton Economist. Miss Irene McCIurc, of Columbia, nnd Miss Emma Boyd, of Tyrone, are tho guests of Mrs. W. Neal. Mr. Charles Marple, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Arthur Hcaton, of Itavcn Bun, spent several days last week with friends here. Wo received n pleasant call this week from Mr. Lloyd S. Sheep, of Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Ho is n graduate of tho Normal school and Is engaged In teaching. - Tho public schools will open on Septem ber 7th. Foil Balk. A Phillips' bakery. good cow. Inqlro at Fino Bluo Point oysters at Girton's this week. Try a stew. A largo picnic party from Scrnnton, oc cupied Oak Grovo on Monday. Henry Gable, nu old nnd respected citl ten of Locust, was buried on Tuesday. An infant daughter of Oscar Alexander's died on Tuesday afternoon, of cholera in fantum. A caso of dtunk lodged lu the lockup on Monday night, at tho pressing Invitation Qf Constable Woodward. A fino Hue of gent's furnishing goods for salo nt cost at F. I). Dcntler's, to close out that department In his Btore. Administrators and executors who Insert notices of estate In tho Columhian nru -.pre seated with a receipt book, gratis. A Bradford county man named J. C, Waldron was suffocated by gas lu Ids roam In a Wilkcsbarro hotel last Saturday. H. II. Grotz exhibited a beautiful pes ch In our oDlco tho other day. Wo arc ui in bio to testify as to tho flavor of tho fruit. 'lho Odd Fellows of Pittston, were to hayo held n picnic in Oak .Grovo on Mc n day, but owing to tho dampness In t ho woods It was postponed until next W d nesday. Tho bam of John Longcnbcrgcr, In Heaver townslitn. was struck by llglitnli ig last wick, Wednesday, and burned, wl th tho contents nnd n colt. It was partial ly Insured. Tho rain of Tuesday brought tho mo r cury down from tho elevated point that .it reached on Monday, On Wcdncda;y rooming tho thermometers ranged amon;B wo fortlos. A. II, Ncyliart has purchased James llellly'g barber shop and pool iooiu, under tho Exchange Hotel. The services of Will Fornwnld will bo retained by Mr. Neyhait, and tho customers of tho placu will find their wants carefully attended to. Hcv. A. Houlz will have Harvest Homo Services In the tipper Brlarcrcek brick church, on Sunday, September 0th, at 2:80 p- m. Collector's receipt books, neatly and b rongly bound, for salo at this ofllco as cheap as tho cheapest. Every collector in tho county should use them. J. J. Allen's Sons fertilizers In exchange for ensh or lumber. H. B. Low, Orangcvlllc, Pa. J. It. Strnver will nrnnM, lilt It. Hcv. 1). farowcll Bciinon next Sunday. Ho has not decided yet whero ho will go. Wo will all miss him, but whh him biicccbs wherever ho may gn. The Bccond aunual exhibition of the Northern Columbia and Southern Luzcrno County Agricultural Association will be held at Berwick on September 30, October 1. 2, and 3. Taxpayers should tako advantngo of tho thirty days In which tax list will bo left In Treasurer's hands and pay their town taxes, for after that time will bo added flvo per cent, for collecting. An unsuccessful attempt was mado by burglars last Friday night to break into I. W. Hartman & Son's Btore. After bor ing n few holes In a shutter tho burglar was probably trlghtencd away. Tho skillful hand of James Hcllly will bo missed by many of his old patrons who have for years been accustomed to havo him Rtihlo tho keen razor over their coun. tcnanccs twlco of thrto c a week. Having decided to conflno my trnde to tho boot and shoe business I will closo out my entire stock of neckwear, collars, cuffs, underwear, hosiery &c; at cost. F. 1). Dentlkii. The hall storm of last Saturday did con slderblo damage In somo places. Only a few hall stones fell here, but nt Bupcrt and Catawlssa thcro was a heavy fall. At Mil. ton the stones were r.s large as lions' eggs. Pclinsgrovc has two companies seeking charters for tho erection of water works. Peter Hcrulc 1m a contract from tho bor ough to build tho works, and a prlvato company opposes the granting of a charter to him. B. F. Taylor Is agent for a book entitled "Wonderland of Work." It contains 375 pages, with 350 Illustrations and gives a complete history of tho leading Industries of tho world. There is much valuahlo Infor mation hi the book and It will be found useful In every house. Miss Boxy Person, daughter of Aaron Person, nnd slslr of Mrs. B. F. Zarr, died In Plymouth on Monday of pneumonia, aged 25 years. Tho remains were brought down on the cars on Wednesday morning to Catawlssa, nnd taken from thcro to Nu media for Interment. Judge M. O. Hughes went up to Ganoga Lake last week, Wednesday, and Bpent a couple of days. Whllo thcro ho went out flihing with Hon. C. It. Buckalew. and though tho Judgo failed to havo any luck, tho Ex.Scnator secured a fino two-pound bass. The weather was cool up there, fires being required morning and evening. Mr. F. B. Hartman and Miss Annlo M. Sterner wero married at tho residence of tho bride's mother on South Main Street, on Thursday August 27th nt half past one. Hcv. Dr. Monroo performed tho ceremony in the presenco of a num. her of rclatlycs and friends. Tho happy husband nnd his fair bndo departed on the 2:20 train for Wilkcsbarrc and other points. We tender our congratulations. At tho picnic at Oak Grovo on Monday ono man grabbed somo money from anoth er and refused to return it. The services of Constable Woodward were solicited, and ho drovo out to tho grovo and recovered the money from tho wlfo of the man who had taken It. When tho funds wero re turned to the owner ho generously paid tho officer the sum of ten cents for his sei vices. The man who is soprodlealwith his money os that cnu never expect to get wealthy. List of loiters remaining in the Post Of fice at Bloomshurgfor weekending Aug. 25, 1885: Mrs, Mary Crawford, Miss Llzzlo Hicks, Mrs, Hannah Fodder, Mr. K. h. Keller, Mrs. Annie Boat. OAims. Miss Hay Labanbergcr. Persons calling for obovo phnso Bay advertised." George A. Clawc, P. M. Wo nolo with pleasure tho rapid progress that has been made by Mr. E. V. Drinker since ho went into tho railroad business In the freight olllco of tho New York Central railroad. While there ho was seyeral times promoted, nnd now ho has been ap pointed assistant freight agent on lho Con necticut Western road and removed to Hartford. Ills closo application to busl. ncss and his qualifications lor the duties of his position havo Insured his success and put him In the lino of promotion whero ho will bo sure to work his -way up still higher. Tho Hcno Colliery, at Molilalia, is doom- ed. Tills colliery Is owned by tlio Lehigh Valley Company, and, until recently, was operated by tho -Montana Coal Company, which sunk an additional slopu nnd erect cd a now breaker, but, owing to shortage of funds, was compelled to glvu up Its five- year lease In thrco years. The Lehigh val ley Company then took hold or tlio colliery and recently struck a vein of coal eight feet thick, which, after tunneling, proved faulty. After several other unsuccessful attempts to reach tho rtkldmore vein tho company has abandoned all operations Tho steam pump was removed hist week. Mrs. Jano H. Elliott died at Washington, D. O,, last week, Thursday, after an illness of nbout two years. Sho was tho oldest daughter of tho lato Wm. Itobison, anu her ago was 00 yenrs. Her husband, who ,s a prominent Democratic poiiucian and editor, died in Washington In 1850, leaving no children by licr. einco mat time Mrs Elliott lias liven lu mat cny. During tlio wnr sho devot' d part of her tlino In carlug for wounded soldiers. Tho last few months of her llto sho was rcn dered almost helpless by paralysis and her eyesight was seriously alfected. Her fu nernl took place on Saturday nt tho George town cemetery, by tho side of her hus band. Professor Charles B. Bldde'l, Supcrln. tendent of Publlo Schools of Lycoming rnimtv. died suddenly at his home inMuncv lait Friday. On Wednesday, whllo carrying somo slato up a plank to a new house which ho has been building, he fell, coming In contact with a scantling which projected nnu strucu nira full on tho stomach. Ills injuries wero in temal and medical assistance was of no avail. Professor Blddtll was serving his second term ns County Superintendent and bad been connected with tho schools thcro for years, being tho founder of tho now nourishing Muncy Normal School, in which up to tho timo of his denth ho was a iwtnrcr on eneclul sliidic. no wns a nn' tlvo oi Lycoming county, oged forty and leaves wJfe nd tiro cuiwrcu, THE COLUMBIAN AND Wo havo been offering lho uso of our col umns frco for tho announcement of articles lost and found. Thus far tho public has not availed Itself of this pnvllcgo to any mark, cd extent, but herein they make a mistake It they think that It Is not worth whllo to call attention through tho paper to such things. A few weeks ago wo announced tho finding of a breast pin, and within a few days there wero several dliTucnt calls for tho article. When you loso nnythlng that Is worth finding, or find any thine? of valuo to tho owner, put a notlco In this pa per. It costs you nothing, and It may ben efit you or somo ono else. Tho Berks County Fair will bo held In tho city of Heading, on September 8th, 0th, 10th aud 11th, and promises to bo tho best exposition of products of tho farm, garden and orchard, of thorough-bred horses and cattte, of tho household and dairy, and of agricultural Implements aud machinery, ever held in the county. Entries aro being rapidly made, and every department will bo full. Thcro will bo n number of new features, among which may bo particularly mentioned a Slate display by tho North Carolina Bureau of Immigration, compris ing cereals, woods, minerals, precious stones and other natural products, hand somely arranged In cases. All tho railroad companies will sell excursion tickets at re duced rates, and on Wednesday, Septem ber 0th, there will be n special cheap ex. curslon from nil points on the Philadelphia and Beading Hall road and branches, at one-half the usual rates. Visitors to tho Berks County Fair will find many opportu nities for enjoyment, and will return homo greatly benefited. Tho Stato Normal School of this district, at Bloomsburg, has outgrown its buildings. Tho trustees have been obliged to tako steps to provldo four more recitation rooms, and for tho Model School moro commodi ous quarters. Thoy will at tho same tlmo add a large library and rcadlug room. An other teacher will be added to lho faculty. The attendance last term and tho graduat ing ctass wero the largest tho school has ever had. Full professional standing is given by the diploma, and tho tuition Is almost frco to those graduating within two years. Thorough training Is secured by a largo corps of skilled teachers nnd long recitation periods. Many students arc prepared for college. The next year will open Tuesday, Bcptember 1, 1885, and tho examination of candidates for tho Senior class will begin on that morning. Stu dents on the Lehigh Valley, Beading and Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western rail roads, get half faro by writing to tho Prln. ctpal for orders. For cataloguo address Bev. D. J. Waller. Jr., Principal. 4t Ilrnctlcy'd Hupcrplioaplinte. Manufactured by the Bradley Fertilizer Co., of Boston, can now be obtained in Bloomsburg. It Is excellent In quality and Is among tho best fertilizers in'tbc market. The prices nro reasonable, and tho results aro very satisfactory. For particulars call on C. M. Bittcnbcndcr, under Opera House, Centre street, Bloomsburg. 3m. At Prlvntc Bnle. Belmont parlor heater, Boyal range, No, 8, book case and desk, solid mahogany, old stylo nnd lu perfect condition, walnut marblo top chamber suite, maplo do. or. gan, cherry dining table, old style, walnut breakfast table, old style, ball rack and stand, walnut extension tabic, wulnut cen tre table, cottage bedstead, bed springs. Rev. D. J. B. Sthayer, ails. 28,2w Bock street. Hotel Iropcrly For Hole. The hotel property atOrangevillc, known as lho Orangev'llo Hotel, kept for many yens by Samuel H. Hagcnbuch, now do. censed, Is offered for sale by his heirs. 1 1lls Is an old established stand with a good business and a fine opportunity is of. fertd for a good property. For terms ana pa i tlculars apply to W. B. Hagcnbuch 023 Market street, Philadelphia, or Oco. E. El well, Bloomsburg, Pa. aug-28-4t. A Great Offer. By rcfcrcnco to our advertisement print ed elsewhere In this paper, it will bo seen that wo will send tuo American luimu, a first class agricultural magazine of sixteen pagos, to all subscribers who pay up their subscription, ani one year in advance, for ono year frco. It is n paper that every farmer should take, and thoro is no reason why every ono of our subscribers should not havo it, when ho can get it for nothing on such easy conditions. Tho regular price is $1.00 a year. Tho American Farmer is not offered as premium to subscribers, nor m tho nature of n chroino, but it is glvon as an induce, mcnt to thoso who aro behind on subscrlp. Hon, to pay up so that wo will not bo obliged to spend our time and money in making collecting tours through tho coun ly. It costs less to glvo away tho American Fui mer than to spend several weeks each year traveling about tiylng to collect rooh cy that Is past due. Beforo October 1st wo hopo to hoar from hundreds of ou sub. scrlbcrs, who should tako advantago of this very liberal offer. Stillwater. Tho reply of Mr. East licnton to our question concerning tho Uy only confirms our assertion of the insect, when wc said that tlio fly was a nuisance. Ho does not answer tlio question iu tin argumentatlvo manner, ho simply mocks It. Further, Mr. East Benton ridicules tho syntax of a ccr. tnln young man who said "Them aro good oats." The author of the above quotation docs not, and never did nssumo the role of a grammarian. Mr. East Benton, If wo mistake not, makes scholarly pretensions yet wo question his grammar. In ono o his Items in last week's Issue, he says; "Tho buckwhoit Is looking finely." Will Mr. East Benton be so kind as to parso the word "finely" as he uses It, and glyo tho rulo? The buckwheat crop In this section is looking fino, and corn is doing finely. Wo expect to havo a butcher in this place boforo long. Wo heard tho Benton butcher say somo tlmo ago, "1 guess 1 will movo to Stillwater and occupy a part of the now houso adjoining Isaiah Itabcr's. Frank M. Hess owns a calf which is llttlo moro than seven weeks old and weigh; 200 pounds. Who can beat It f A. J. Kline, of this place, commonly known as "Squire Kline," will bo 84 years old on tho 8th of November, Hu Is re markably well and active for a man of his years. This Summer ho shouldered his cradle, went to tho harvest field and made a full hand for a half day. This Is certain' ly a good record. Ho told us lately that ho would run a foot race, jump a fence, or swing tho cradle with any man of his ago that wo could Cud. Mrs. Mary Drcscher, mother of Stephen Dreschcr, of this place, died Monday even' Ing, August 14th. 6ho was 65 years of ago. Eyldeutly tho agents of tho underground telegraph company havo been Interviewing Mr, East Benton, correspondent for Haven' creek Valley, ns he has been devoting con. slderablo spaco of lato to tho subject ot "Neighborhood uoesip." DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. HAT FKVBIt UC11KD 11 Y CI1KAM lUt.M, 1 have been n periodical sufferer from Hay Fever slnco tho summer of 1870, and, until I used Ely's Cream Balm, I was ncv. ablo to find any relief. I can say that Cream Balm cured mo. L. M. Georgia. Blnghamton, N, Y. Aug, 21-4wks. oratiKcvlllc. Quito n number of town pooplo have gono to attend cnmpmcctlng at Patterson Grove. Tlio Fall term of our Bchool opened on Monday, tho 17th Quito n good many students nro In attendance from abroad. With Prof. Harklns In chargo tho school Is bound to bo n success. A goodly.numbcr of our not-ovcr-cour- ngcous youths aro anxious to know wheth- tho boar seen a fow days ago has been killed or driven out of country ni lt.scrl ously affects their nerves when going Into tho country to sco their darlings. Dr. Mcgargcll's, James Patterson's and W. W, Williams' houses arc all being rap. Idly pushed toward completion. They are handsome and when finished will bo oma. mental to our town. Mr. W. S. Flcckenstlnc, our now livery- man, now sports a very nlco double car. rlage. Miss Elizabeth Bock was bitten in t ho hand by n rattlesnake a fow days ago whllo picking huckleberries. Mr. It. W. Brumstctlcr nnd Mr. J. F. Mcnglo killed live copperhend snakes last week, all nt ono time, whllo chopping ood In the woods. Mr. A. M. Hughes has his kiln ot brick now ready for salo nndho says they are as god as tlio best and just ns cheap as any where else. Tho building committee of tho now church have a strong forco nt work, as It looks quite necessary so as to bo ready for tho laying of tho corner stone, ns arranged for September 0. It wns reported that n largo bear had been seen last week near llohrsburg. Ac cording to accounts Brum stuck to tho brush nnd so far hns eluded his pursuers. Drs. Amcrman nnd Mcgargcll, our old and rellnblo physicians of our little village, by appearances, must have a very wide practice, as they aro constantly on tho go, looking after their many patients. Mr. Bryson Grimes, of Mlllvllle, was calling In our town last week. On last Monday evening tho SGth anni versary of Mrs. Dr. Amcrman with a select party of ladles and gentlemen gave her a very cnjoyablo surprise. Sho had gono to pay somo of her friends a visit and when sho returned in lho evening great was her astonishmeHt and joy to see so many of her town friends nnd tho excellent disposi tion of their surroundings. After feasting the senses of sight and taste, especially tho latter, and after a social chat, each re turned home well pleased with tho even lne's entertainment. Some of our townsmen were at Light- street on the 22ml and took iu tho gamo ot baseball. Ono ot tho spectators snld that the most comical fcaturo of tho game was 'Jumping Jack," tho bravo and daring captain of the Iola baseball club. Ho re ceived tills name because ho having stood twelve or eighteen inches to the right of home base, jumped up for two successive trokes to avoid being struck by a ball that wns called in each case a strike. In the last inning ho wns so embarrassed and frightened that ho forgot to exhort tho men to make the desired eleven runs ho wns no successful In making on a former occasion nt Orangcville. I think the ex pert too much n strategist and athlete to wear out his time In lho Iola nine. And therefore suggest that he apply for a posi tion lu tho Baumtown nine, that will give him a much larger field wherein to display his extraordinary but only partly developed powers. Mr. G. W..Tru-up reports a raise of 104 bushels of ryo oft of seven acres. Who cau beat it 1 Mr. L. P. Sterner is taking subscriptions for Grant's Memoirs. Ho lias tho agency for six townships, Greenwood, Jackson, Mt. Pleasant, Madison, Hemlock and Pine. He claims that so far he is having n very succccssful canvass. iCiiHt ncntou. Tho storm on last Friday afternoon passed a little north of this place and was exceedingly severe and destructive to crops, demolishing fences, uprooting numerous fruit nnd forest trees nnd blowing down tho dwelling of Silas J. Benjamin. Several vehicles wero crushed by falling timbers at the Harvcyvillc camp-meeting. Much other damage was doue. Tho storm seem ed to chooso for its path thnbasc of North Mountain and oxtcuding south, a distance of seven or eight miles, thu clouds rolled and tumbled In wild confusion, evincing the fury ot the elements that were wreak ing destruction in their course. Somo me chanics employed In the building ot a new house In Jackson took refuge In tho cellar. Mr. Tommy Chapln and Miss Annie S:iv- Idge, both of Benton, wero united in the bonds ot matrimony on last Thursday morning by Bev. G. V. Savldgc, father of tho bride. Wo havo known Tommy from a boy, and Annie, wo believe, from our short acquaintance, is a most estimable lady. A long and happy life with Joy ww alloyed is the wish ot tho writer of this Item. Hurry up, Bruce, and follow suit, tho first of cruel October Is coming on fast. The huckleberry crop was and is still Immense. Hundreds of bushels, no doubt, will go to waste In nnd near this locality Everybody seems to have gathered to his heart's content. Tho swamp huckleberry was also abundant and of superior quality, It is a better berry than tho mountain ber ry. It grows on shrubs ten to twclvo feet in height. One ot thoso swamps contains about 15 acres and the muck Is 10, 15, and 20 to twenty-llvo feet deep. A person can easily push a polo down tho whole length 10 or 15 feet long,wlthout touching bottom, Thero wero hundreds of bushels of berries picked In this swamp, and wo got over two bushels ot them. J. Kuousc, a photographer, has located a gallery at Cambra. It Is said that he Is nn excellent artist. Hu is a man of Hue appearance. Let auwno wisu to Know now they look como and havo their faces taken, Our M. E. neighbors seem to havo somewhat rainy time for their camp-meet lng at Harveyylllo duriug this showery season. Tho Harvest Homo services at St. James wero highly edifying, and tho people were reminded ot tho goodness and mercy of Almighty God in bestowing tho richness of Ills blessing upon them through tho soil in tho appointed order of seasons, rain aud sunshine, heat aud cold, in tho beautiful harvest just In to barns, and tho duty they owe In return to their fellow creatures less favored in temporal and spiritual blessings Bevcral ministers woro present. Bev, Peters, of Danville, preached tho regular sermon, Tlio words or tuo text wero sug- gcstlvo of tho gcucral outlines of tho scr mon. Lightning Btruck lu n trco on tho camp ground ut Harvcyvlllo and caused In. tenso excitement. Quito a number wcrs terribly shocked aud Miss Emma Stlne ww qulto numb. Iliickliorn. Tills week wo report first In our Items tho saddest nnd most shocking death that ever occurred In our village. At tho ap proach of tho shower last Friday evening, tho first houso north of Tcrwtltlgcr's store, occupied by Wm. Glrlon, was struck by lightning, Instantly killing Mrs. Glr ton. Sho wns up stairs nbout to closo n window when tho stroko fell. The electric bolt first struck In n walnut trco that Is Tcry closo tho houso and ran from the trco Into tho root of tho houso right nbovo Mrs. Glrton, and from thenco down tho chimney knocking off tho flro doors below, Bhc was very closo tho roof ns tho houso Is but n story and a half high, nnd strange marks about tho neck show that tho lightning hit her, Girton's thrco children and Ktstlei's two boys were playing In tho kitchen and not Injured, not even stunned. It wns somo minutes after tho stroko beforo It wns known that any harm had been done. The children In thu kitchen missing their moth er started across tho street to Hiram Hccco's supposing her to bo over there. Mary Shnffcr accompanied them back and after searching tho lower part ot tho bouse and not finding her, cnllcd Wm. Old and O. M. Tcrwllllger. Tho up stairs was then turned to nnd thcro they found tho miss ing mother dead with her head lying on tho window slit and her body reclining on a barrel. Her husband wns away at work. Tho news rapidly spread, shocking tho whole community. Tho funeral services wero held In tho M. E. Church Bunday morning and tho body laid to rest In tho Dutch ;lllll gravoyard, Hcv. Tubbs, her pastor, officiating. Ho spoko from the 40th verse of 0th chapter of St John, tho Res urrection being his theme. Although tho day was stormy the Church was filled with thoso who camo to drop a tear of sympa thy with tho bereaved. "Thcro is a reaper whose namo is Death, And, with his sickle keen, Ho reaps tho bearded grain at a breath, And tho flowers that grow between." Foulks, Emmltts, nnd Wlntcrsloens, rep. resented tho Iliickliorn Lutherans at tho picnic last Friday held In Bupcrt grovo. Last Saturday was tho day appointed for cleaning the Vnndcrsllco graveyard. Two weeks notlco had been given but for all that only flvo of thoso who havo lrlcnds ly. lng there could sparo tlmo enough to help John Klstlcr, Samuel Ohl, Ell Old, Sr., John Wilson nnd Qulncy Shoemaker. Somo work was dono but not near all that was needed. This burial ground was lu a disgraceful condition. Bob. Wcllivcr and Chas. Fruit of Jersey town, drovo through here Saturday. Saturday noon S. II- Ohl returned from Michigan. Howard looks fresh and hale, but docs not think that tho west is tho most pleasant place he even saw. Saturday evening somo of our fellows took too many potations of flro water and thereby lost their equilibrium. Buckhorn sidewalks are in a poor condition for zlg. zng street parades. Henry Mapstouc and family in company with Messrs. Sldcll, merchantmen of Dan vlllo, drove to Samuel Ohl's Sunday. Wm. Krickbaum and Wm. Jacoby, pro prictor of tho Sentinel, called ut E. J. Ohl's Sunday afternoon. Also, a Mr Boup aud Miss Flora Blchart, of Llghtstrcet. D. Montgomery, our village physician, has gono homo to his parents near Potts grove to rcCiuit in health. He has been ailing all summer but did not glvo up his practice until quite recently, llo will re turn ns soon ns his health will permit. Monday Wm. Homell and family moved In with Wilson Pursel. Tuesday Miss Charity Stccker left town for WashiiiEtonvillo to spend some tlmo llli her brother, Moses HlccKcr. VllilVs I UUIIIUlrl Ut llltl Ulllllbll JIVUpiU, 111 attend tho harvest homo at Dutch Hll'l uu mis i uurtmuy. .1.1- .. 1 UiflitHlreet. An Interesting ns well as amusing game of haso ball was engaged in on Saturday last between the Mlllvllle club and tho club of this place: which was witnessed by qulto a number of peoplo from town and the country round. The gamo was one ot the best that ever has been played in this neighborhood nnd wo doubt if it was not one of tho best over played in tho county ns lho following scoro will show. MILLVll.I.H. 123 4 50780 total. 1 1 1 Mcyerfl, Turre", W. Kinney, ermnn, Kinney, Allen, German, Dcmntt, W. Eves, 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 MailTUTllBET. 5 0 7 8 total. 3 Pattlson, Yohe, Edgar, 1 B. Ent, 1 Fuirman, Campbell, T. Falrman, Wcidcnhanier, Eckroth, 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 s, 1 4 2 0 Yohe & 15 n. L. iV. H. Fowler spent tho past week nt Knntlcoko dam trying lho catching of tho finny tribe; they brought homo about forty bass. Will McDonell is now nt homo spending a month with Ids parents slnco ho has a vacation from work. Geo. Grimes and wlfo took a trip to Btoomlngdalo camp during tho week. Humor has It that ono of our young la. dies took to herself a better halt on Thurs day last. Our young ladles held a selfish picnic last week and served up all tho delicacies themselves ; all report a grand tlmo. A few of our town peoplo took in camp on Sunday afternoon and evening at Ey. ansvlllc. Tillle, wlfo of 0. P. Bcighard Is tho only ono from town who is spending a week nt tho Evansvlllc camp. Tho widow of l'ctcr Ent dee'd is vlsttlng In town stopping principally with Mrs. N, B. Ent. Sho looks as well as ever and bids fair for a llfo to bo remembered, slnco sho and Caiit. U. 11. But her son nro tho only surviving members of tho Ent family. F. 1'. Kelly who is employed at Bhick shinny spent Saturday and Sunday with his family. Corn crop now looks as though there will be an abundance In this section: whilst tho oats Is light corn makes It up. riiilip Creasy of Mt. Hcasant with part of his family and Mrs. A, 0. Hidlay and John Wanlch took a trip to Ncscopcck Mts, fur whortleberries and camo back sue. cctsful. A. B. Whito is now improving his store by throwing seventeen feet moro in tho main room nnd raising tho back part to two story houso with an extra room back. Mrs. Theo, McDowell still lingers on tho brink of llto 110 ouo knowing her lutense suffering, Hcv. Cunlleld did not UU his appoint' incut hero on Suuday, Wesley Hlppcnstcel returned homo from lho west last week looking fresh and rosy, WiihIiIiik itlic l'ncc. Many otherwise very tidy persons nro very neglectful of the face, using only suf. flclcnt water to mnko n presentable appear anco. The following remarks of tho Household aro certainly In placci Thero are somo who object to washing tho face often, especially with soap, thinking this an Injury to lho complexion. But those who havo mado a specialty ot skin diseases say no part of tho body needs soap so much; that tho face, being exposed to dust, collects so much, It is not enough to wash It lu clear water. They fay If soap makes tho face shiny, as so many claim, It only shows that It Is tho moro needed, nnd that tho work of drying after tho bath has not been properly performed. Tho face, however, should not bo wet Immediately beforo or nftcr going out. Its most thor ough ablution should bo performed nt night, beforo going to bed, nnd tho follow, lng method should bo observed In tho pro ccssi Fill a basin with soft warm water, lather a iiicdlum-Blzcd spongo with good soap, and wash tho fuco carefully. Then lake fresh water, without soap, and wash again with the hands, and rub thoroughly with a Turkish or crash towel until tho fnco Is dry and tingling. This will do much toward Improving and preserving the complexion; nnd th o llttlo vexatious black spots, called "flesh worms," wl!' usually disappear after a time, If It Is per severed In. 55. rmt.iiiEi.rnt a, August 24, lsss. The buildinrr-work tjoinrr 0n almost all over the store inter feres with trade no more than it must in some parts more than in others of course. The dread of the din of work may keep some away; but they who come find that jroods are plenty and the opportunity to see them not seriously impaired. It is no time now to speak of new things for Fall; too early. It would savor rather of last Fall than of next. What is here is a breadth and depth of general merchan dise such as nowhere else on the continent nowhere else in the world is gathered under a single roof. But, when you think of goods that fashion gives their chief value to, it is a be-tween-season time. The thousands that pass through the city are buying; but what are they buying i iuostly staple thincs that change but little from season to season; and they buy them where they can buy them advantageously Speaking of such, the store is as full as need be, however empty the city itself may be of even the thought ol the iashions of six weeks ahead. lhere is much to see even now; and travelers are always welcome not to buy to see and pass on. We never made a better investment than that for making visitors comfortable. Experts in linen do not need to be told that the most sub stantial of table-linens is made at Barnsley, England. But most buyers are not experts how can they be.'' You take in your hand a Barnsley table-cloth, you think it double. It is thick, but so fine that you wonder how can be so thick. It is soft, but so closely woven that you won der how it can be so soft. And so it is trebly durable. Barnsley table-linen the price! $1.25 a yard; six pat terns; best Barnsley. Southwest from tlio centre. One who isn't looking at fur niture every lew weeks can lardly comprehend the improve ment in making these years of lard times have brought about not so much 111 design as in making. Why, a bed-room suite for $25 is made as well as one for $50 was a very few years ago. 1 he place to see the improve ment is where furniture comes and goes not where it loiters from season to season. West hldo, bccond noor. Take car northwest from John Wanamakek. Chcfetnut, Thirteenth and Market streets, and Clty.hall square. BURDOCK BLOOD RITTER8L WHAT XM XT? A strictly vegotable prepa ration, composed of a choioo and skillful combination of Nature's best remedies. The dlsooveror does not claim it a euro for all tho Ills, but boldly warrants it cures every form of dlsoaso arising: from a tor pid liver, impure blood, dis ordered kidneys, and where there is a broken down condi tion of tho System, requiring; a firompt and permanent tonlo, t never falls to restore the sufferer. Suoh Is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all druggists, who are authorized by the manufacturers to re fund the price to any pur chaser who is not benefited by their use. pxuce, oua FOSTER, HH-BURN & CO,, Prop, MARRIAGES. YOST-DEVITT.-On tho 22nd Inst, at tho Hctorincd parsonago in Orangcvlllc, by Hev. A. Houtz, Mr. Clarence Wllbcr Yost to Miss Ida May DoWitt, both of Fishing creek township. HICK BK1DKU, At tho bride's homo In Catawlssa, August 3, 1885, by Bov. T II. Tubbs, Mr, Bmanucl K. like, ot Beaver Valley, Columbia county, Bit., to Miss An na it. Beidcr, ot Catawlssa, Columbia county, l'a. HELLEll -WKLL1YEH, At tho Ho farmed parsonage, Bloomsburg, I'u., July 80, 1885, by Hev. H It. Brldcnbaugh, Mr, Leo Heller, ot Montoursvllle, Lycoming county, to Miss Nettle Wcllivcr, of Weill vcrevllle, Columbia county, ra. Numerous llcHceititeiitH. Mrs. Philip Dietrich, of Hubley town- ship, Schuylkill county, who died rccontly, wns tho mother ot 11 children, 03 grand- children, 150 gicnt-grandclilldrcn, nnd 11 grcat-grcat-grnndchlldrcn. Sho was 02 years old at tho tlmo of her death, and was born and had spent nil of her long llfo In Hubley township. Sho was almost as old as our government, was born during Washington's administration, and had lived to sco the population ot tho United States grow from 3,000,000 to nbout 55,000 000 of people. LOCAL NOTICES. C. C. Mnrr buys tnllow. Tablet, of many kinds, ntMciccr's. Don't forget it school books nt Mercer's. 100 boxes of underwear now open nt I. W. Hnrlman & Sou's. For splendid elder vlnccar go to O, C. Marr. Sco tho $1.00 velvet nt I. W. Hartman & Bon's. Bread, rolls and dikes the very best always to bo had at runups' uomcstic ua kcry. 2t. isiitiui uuun,. una, ,iiiii.is itu , everything to make thu student happy nt I.MI.fl ...1a. lnnll. ntt.l Mercer's. Tho new rashmcrcs are on sale nt I. W. Hnrlman it Son's. Ken- prints, muslins, tlcktncs &a, nt Clnrk & Son's, nt usual low prices. C. C. Marr has a full sunnlv of roods and Is selling cheap. School books 1 school books I school books I of-ovury kind nnd description at Mercer's, The yams nrc ready nt I. W. Hartman A Sons'. Buy ..Columbia" yarns, best made, nt Clark & Son's, Evans & Eycr aro ready for tho Fall trade. New goods just received. Cloth ing made to order In latest styles by ex perienced wotkjiicn. J.A.. Hess has as fine n lino of boots nnd shoes ns enn be found In the county. I. W. Hartman & Sons have their new cotton flannels open. Boots nnd shoes, for men, women nnd children, nil grades nnd sizes, at J. A. llcss'. Cotton flannels, wool flannels, at Clark . Son's. Havo you seen thoso new GO cent black and colored cashmeres at Clark & Son's, worth GO cents. The best line of black dress goods Is nt Chirk & Son'. Also black shawls. Wc nre bolter prepared than ever beforo to supply you Willi anything you may need in school supplies. J. ll. .llcrccr. Another lot of thoso C9ct. all-wool 0-4 dress cloths, Fall shades, at Clark & Son's. C. C. Marr wants and chickens. butler, eggs, lard Ono week from Monday school com. mences and you will need new books. Get them nt Mercer's. Ladies and childrcns underwear at Clark & Son's. Children's nll-wool vests, 17 cents nnd up. See them. Thoso Sij-ccnt, 40-ccnt aud $1.00 corsets at Clark & Son's. BUSINESS NOTICES. M. L. Blair, Alderman, 5th Ward, Scrnn ton, Pa., stated November 9, '8iii Ho had used Dr. Thomas' Eclectnc Oil for sprainf, cuts, uruiscs and rheumatism, uurcd cv. cry time. SLGBl'LESSNESil. Narcotics nnd sedatives murder sleep: tho unnatural stupor is soon followed by 111 enecis. Simmons i,tvcr liccuiator re- moves the cause of restlessness by regulat ing me uowcis, uy establishing good diges tion and by quieting the nerves. Try It, and you will soon know tho blessing of good health and sound sleep. "I have been n great sullcrer from dvs pcpsla and loss of sleep. As soon us I feel the least nervous I take a dose of Simmons Liver Begulntor, nnd sleep all nlitht. Miss. H. Biivant, Gilswoldsville, Ga. Vital power Is Infused into tho system, every organ regulated, every secretion purilled. the neivus of motion and Hcnsa- tlon strengthened, the brain refreshed, tho pneiuo renewed, lho dlccstion improved uy uini irrcsisiiuic vcceiauio restorative, Dr. walker's Vlnecar Hitters. It does not chanco disease from one form to another- t kills disease. Dr. Bleckcn. of Minneapolis, savs: "I shall uso Hunt's flvidncy and Liver Hem. ;iy in dropsy anil Kidney disease licrcat- tcr." "I havo Advised my Daiiehter to try It, id sho is coinc to do so." Ho further says : "I called on you nbout six weeks ago sick with bilious disease. You gave mo a uottio ot ut. ivenneuys f avorite Hemedy and it set mo all right. I want moro of it." Thus writes a man who lives In Lubcc, Mo., to the proprietor. Wo arc suro of hearing favorably from the lady, iur ims preparation is exactly suitcii to tuo trouuies irom wnicn women so ouensuuer, Also for llttlo children. aug 81.4w Hev. Anthony Atwood, of Philadelphia, Sidney nnd Llvcrl Bcmedy says: "Hunt's Kidney nnd Liver Remedy nas cured my wife of dropsy In its worst form." Do you wish a beautiful coranlexlon ? Then use Aycr's Sarsaparilla. It cleanses nnu purines tuo btoou, anil thereby re moves blotches and nlinnles from the skin. malting 11 smooth and clear, anil giving it n iingui nnu ucaiiuy nppcaraiicc. Persons who aro past flftv will find Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Itcmodv lust a' out tho meiucinu tney need when they need a medi cine at nil. The ten years which follow that ago aro full of dangers which do not threaten younger men and women. This preparation clyes tone to tlio system, cen. tly expels impurities nnd prevents tho out cropping of dlsca.es tho seeds ot which may havo been sown In earlier life. Why not lire out all your days In hcallli and strength. aug 21-4w "novaii ON HATS." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, tlio ants bed-bugs, UKAItT PAINS. Palpitation, dropsical swell nits, dizzi ness, indigestion, headache, sleeplessness cureti iiy "wens' ueaiui llcnewcr." "nccoit ON OOItNS." Ask for Wells' "Hough 011 Corns. 15c. Quick, complete cure. Hard orsolt corns, warts, bunions. "Ul'ClllM'AIIIA." Onlck. complete cure, all Kldnev. Iliad. dcr and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irri tation, btone, Uravel, Catarrh of thu Iliad tier, vi, uriiKi'isis. IlltlMll'US. t'MUS. Flics, roaches, ants, bcd.bucs. mts. mice gophcrs,chlpmunks,clcarcd out by "HougV on hum," 10c. THIN PKOPLK. "Wells' Health Hcnower" restores henltk and vigor, cures dyspepsin.lmpntence, sex- uai ucbiiuy, $1. "notion on pais." Cures cholera, colic, cramps, dlanncea, aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. 20c. Hough 011 Pain Plas ters, 15c. MOT1IKUS. If you aro fulllne. broken, worn out and nervous, uso "Wells' Health Bencwir," f 1. Druggists. 1.1 IK PltlMKUVUli. It you uie losing your grip on life, my ens- iiciiuu iteuower." uocs weak spoU. "notion on paw. ' direct to Cures piles or hemorrhoids, itching, pro trading, bleeding, Internal or other. Inter nal nnd fxtcmnl remedy in each piskago. Sure euro, 50c. Druggists. riiitTtv W0.MEH. Ladles who would retain freshness anil vlvnclty. Don't fall to try "Wells' Hcallli Hcnower " "HOUnll ON ITOlf Unugrii on Itch" cures humors, crup. Hons, ring-worm, tetter, salt ihcuni, Iro'st cd feet, ililllblalns. "IHIL'OU OS OATAKBH." Coricc i offensive odors nt once. Complcto cure of worst chronic enscs, nlso unequal- cd as gnrglo for dlpllicrln, sore tnroni, ioi breath. Wc. the noi-n or the nation. Chlldieii slow in development, puny scrawney, nnd Hellene, use evens' ueaiui Ilencwrr " s cATAitwt or Tim budukii. Silmilnc. Irritation. Inflammation, nil Kidney nnd Urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu-l'nllm." $1. "WATRII 111-0)8, llOACIIES." 'Kuiiith on Hals" clears them out, also Beetle". Ants. SHERIFF'S SALES- lly Mi tuo ot sundry writs Issued out ot tho Court or common lleaa of Columbia county, ana to me (Hut ted will bo exposed to public sale at tliq . court Ilou', In llloomsburg, on SATTUDAY, SKITEMBEK .',,'85, at 3 o'clock, p. in., all that ccitaln lot or piece of land situated In tho vlllauo ot Ttohrsburtf, In tho township of Orcenwood, county ot ColumDU, and 6tato of 1'oon'a, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: On tho north by lot of WUlUm Bogart, on tho south by lot ot Hannah U.Uoii, on the east by lot oi Jt. St. Appleman and on the west by a public 1 od. containing about one-fourth ot an ncieof 1.1 -ni, more or l&w,wlth tho appurtenance, whereon .11 e erected a good framo dwelling houne, tranio stablu and all convenient out buildings, and a good well ot water at tlia door, Setml, taken la execution at tho fault of 1'. !) black vs. Thcodoro Mcnccr and to bo sold as the property ot Thcodoro Menccr. Ikeler s Herring, attys. Vend. Ex. ALSO, A certain messuage and lot of ground tltuato In the town ot Bloooitburg, In tho county of Colum bia, and stato of 1'ennsylranl.i, bounded and de scribed as folows, to-wlt: Beginning at a comer ot an alley, on tho south bMo ot i'Ktli street, thenco along s.ild Fifth street north elxty-four nnd one eighth degrees cast tltty-flvo and a half feet, thence by lot of c. V. Miller south twcnty-nlno and a quarter desrecs cast, ono hundred and fltty-flv fect to rearto street, thence along tho samo south blxty-ono degrees went ntty-slt and a half foct to on alley aforesaid and thenco along said alley north twcnty-nlno degrees west ono hundred and llfty-elg'.t feet to tho placo of beginning, on which nru erecloJ a two-story framo dwelling houso stable and out buildings. Kckod, tiken In execution nt the suit of C. v. Miller assigned to Samuel Williams vs. ChartM Ahlcnmi and to be sold as tho property ot Chnrlos Ahlcinan. Miller, Hlt'y. H.i'a. A UbU, All th.it certain messuage, piece or parcel of land, fcltuale In C'entro township, Columbia Co., l'a., bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a stono thenco by land of Wesley Hess and other laud formerly ot Samuel Seyhard south "7 degrees west 30 l-io perches to a stone in line to 1 iml of Jeremiah Hngenbuch, thenco by tho same iouth U degrees cast CO 9-lu perches to a stonu In publlo road, thenco along tho mlikllo thereof north "6; degrees east 10 perches M a etone, thenco by land of Joseph A. Hess, north UU degrees west 'Ji 3-10 perches to a stone, north it) V degrei-3 east 14 4-10 perches to a stone in lino to lander lun'l Hngenbuch,thence by the saino north 14.V degiecs 37T-10 perches to tho placo of begin- nlng, coi Mining nine acres and 80 perches of land, neat me.i ,ure- Scl?ed, taken Into execution at tho suit of F. 1, Davis, administrator, a t. a., d. b. n. ot Godfrey Mellck, dee'd., vs. Samuel Nej hard, nnd to bo sold as the pru.icrty of Samuel Neyhard. Ikelei .v Herring, atty's, Ft, Fa. JOHN MOUltEY, Shcrltr. DM INISTimOK'ij NOTICE STATK OF SAKllI COLE DECKASEU. Letter t t administration lnthoestato of Sarah Colo l.uu ut Jackson township, deceased, havo uoen granted uy mo Hegisicr or said county 10 tho umlnilgncd Administrator. All persons hav ing chums against lho estate 01 1110 ueceased are requested to present them for settlement and Uiov; indebted to lho estate .to make pay ment lo lho undenlgned Administrator without delay. AL1NAS cou; ammisiraior, Mi Jl-tt Dcrrs 1". O. A urnioifs NOTICE. rSTAIl! OF WILUAM IVXV, DKC'D. Tho undersigned Auditor appointed by tho or han' 1 nun or I'olumbU couw v. to distribute tho funds In tho hands ot tho administrator of satd de- cedent, toiindamoiiirtho parties entitled thereto, wllldl-"nuvo tho duties of his appointment at his olllee In nioomsburs, on Saturday, tho llfth day of bcpicmuiT, iv, ab ten uciueit iu uiu lureuuuu, whero nil parties lnteret,ted In said fund must ap pear, or ! forever debaned from any share there of. PAUL li WIItT, Auj.- -it. Auditor. A L'DirOH'S NOTICE. L.-.TITE OK UiNNAU ENOUK, DEC'1, Tlin uiulci-slL-neil. nnnolntcd Auditor to distribute the fund In th hands of tho ndinlnlstrator ot Han nah Knorr, lato ot said county, deceased, will meet the parties Interested In said fund at hlsot Hco In liluoTisbur,?, on tho fourth day of bcptem ber, A. U. ibS5, at ten o'clock, a. m., when and whero ull jiersons having claims against Kaldestato must appear and present tho same or bo forever debaned from coming In on said fund. num. jiuujviiuiiA.M, Aug.-Mf. Auditor. A3ii:n'iimi:n'T to the constitution pro posed t lho citizens ot ibis Commonwealth lor l heir approval or rejection by tho General As sembly 01 tho commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Published by order ot the secretary of the com monwcaltli.tu pursuance ot the tlrst section of Ar- iicio .wniui mu luusuiuuuu. Joint ico utlon proposing on amendment to the conalltui 1 in ot thu Commons ealth ol Pennsylva nia: l c it reso.ved ny me senate anu nouse 0: itenro- sentallu'sot tho C'oinmot'W ealth ot Pennsylvania in cenorul Assemuiy met, luaitne louoniug h lho commonwealth of Pennsylvania. In accor ioscii as an ainenumeni 01 mo luusuuiuoa 01 dance Ith the pro lslons ot the eighteenth arti cle thereof. AMENDMENT. 1 hat nu Ion lho ot artlclo moor the constitu tion of t In- commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, which reaus as mmous : -whenever a county sjiaii con tain roily thousand Inhabitants It shall constltuto a sepuratn Judtclal district, and shall elect ono Judgu learned lu t ho law ; and tho General Assem bly shall provldo for addltlonaljudges, as the busi ness ot tho said districts mayicimlre. Counties containing a population less than Is suftlclentto constitute separato districts shall bo formed Into convenient single districts, or, It necehsary, may uu utiaciii-j to conuguousuisiriciH as uiuujncrui Asscmbl) may provldo. 'lho olllco ot arsoclato Judge, not learned In tho law, Is abolished In coun tries tom.liiL-separate districts; but tho soverol assocl.no Judges In onico when this Constitution shall bo adopted shall tene for their unexpired terms," lx) and the same Is hereby nmeudot, so as to read as follows : hene era county shall con tain hlxty thousand inhabitants 11 may constltuti a separate Judicial district, and may e'ect ono Judgo leai mil In tho law: aud tho General Assem bly snail provldo tor additional Judges, as the bu slness of said districts may require, coi'itles not forming separata districts, shall bo lo.ineil Into convenient single districts, as tho General Asst-in-bly may proMclo. Tho olllco ot associate Jufge, not. learned in uitf iiw, is uixmsiu-u iu cuu'iues forming separato districts nnd having moro than 010 law Judge 1 every other county shall e'ect two nssmlalo Judges, who shall not bo lequlred to lie learned In tho law; but the beveral aisoelato Judges lu olllee, when this amendment shall bo adopted, shall servo tor their unexptred term. A true copy ot tho Joint Hesolut'on. July 31 :) inos. w. s. Stlnck. fcecrciary 01 me luiiiuiunwcuu. iiug.ll lv PLUG TOBACCafjL d pnr'rWii will wud free, on receipt ct L U ! Fu stamp, a sample ot tho best belling, 1 II 51 Li-t imiu artlclo ever talented. 1 ii... Tt 1 k""J at sight and lu every house. Men uuirwomcn wanted as Annua cmywhero. Address III UUIY CO., 1018 ciisutM't ST., Phila delphia. Aug-Svlt-a. WANTED AUENTB TOBEtXTHE Life of U.S. GRANT. An elegant octu'oulumo of'ts pages o Illus trations. Pilcet&co. 'ilils work gl ub a lull ac count ui l.UAM'H ocr.tlul lite, Including hU mil itary career, Ids llto as President, and his renown ed 'flip Amund tho World. Iwy admirer 0! tho Nations llt'io w IU dcslie this, tho best selling Llto ot Orunt send to cents at once for outfit. PAliK Pi a cu, llautoid, conn, aug smw d try
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers