the Columbian and democrat, bloomsburg, Columbia county, pa.
The Columbian.
0. E, Elwall, 1 TMtm
BLOOMSBUKG, PA,
FKIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1880.
Tho quost'ton of lilcli Hoenso wilt bo
a prominent feature for discussion at
the next somioii of. tho legislature.
Tho Prohibitionists hivo labored so
lotit; ami apparently accomplished so
little that many of thorn now look to
high licenso m a stop toward tho
aohlovoment of grcator results. It
would olost) up many of tho smallor
dealors, somo country Uvortm and
many saloons, that could not .ffonl to
tny tho lioense, and thus craatly ro-
duou tUn number of licensed places.
If tho iTohibitionHts work for a high
liconso law thoy will llnd many support
ers ouu'ulo of their party lines who will
favor tho movement.butwho beliovo that
theabsolute prohibition of tho manufact
ure and salo ot intoxicating liquors is tm
practicable.
The Now Sheriff.
Samuel Smith, the new sheriff, came
to iSloomauurc mi Monday and took
tho oath of oillec, nuil entered upon his
oiliuial duties. Un Tuesday his family
moved to town, and wcro escorted by
ti largo delegation of representative
men ot inslunocreck township, mcluu
itig Cyrus Mollonry, L. M. Crovliue,
John y.xner, J b. ilcllenry, T. 11
Edgar, H. II. Kelchncr, Charles Keloh
ner, J. M. Dewitt, John Barber, J. J-
lvarus, John otryker, W. M. Stoker,
1). B. lthinard, 1$. W. Drcsher, M. W.
Ash, W. J. Smith, Lon Huokle, N. Ale
M. W. Mollonry, 15. W. IIjss, C. W.
rennington, Moses Juclleury, Samuel
Lemons, and O. D. Ilacenbuoh. A
good dinner was served, and all enjoyed
themsolvcs. A. N. Yost Ejq. has beon
ippointed deputy shcrilt
Mr. Buckalow Doolinos.
Hod. Charles It. Baokalew, has re
considered his purpose to accept tho
position of Supremo Court Reporter,
tendered mm about a ttontli ago by
Governor Pattison, and returned his
commission, accompanied by a letter
setting forth tho arduous duties of tho
o III co and the personal expenses incident
to tho nrenaration of the Stato ItcDorts.
and by a draft of an act intended to
remedy alleged defects in existing leg'
lslation. Atter roternng to too im
provement made in the quality of tho
Reporter's work Mr. Buckalew says:
"What is yet required to secure com
plete and moritorious reports and to
secure their early publication in oilicial
form is to furnish assistants to the Be
porter and some other additional facili
ties for tho performance of his work.
Mr. Outerblidge, he states, has had
superior facilities in tho preparation
of reports because of his connections
with tho Weekly Notes of Cases,
whoso editorial staff have been his
assistants, and sunJry expenses of re
porting have virtually been paid out of
tho profits of privato publication.
Alluding to the facts that a new
Reporter shall have no connection with
the Weekly Notes, which requirement
ho indorses, JIr. Buckalew says the
successor of Mr. Outerbridge would bo
unable to do his work well and do it
promptly without incurring heavy er
pouso for necessary assistance. He
calls attention to the fact that tho
stationery for threo volumoi a year
cover 2,000 pages and postage and ex
press charges are now paid by tho Re
porter. The printing is done iu Massa
chusetts and proofsaroto be twice read
with an assistant, who must be paid.
As tho Reporter must attend sessions
for seven or eight months ho can only
work at his., reports at night during
that time. The act drawn by Mr.
Buckalow provides that the cost, of
obtaining typo-writer copies of opinions
and necessary stationery not exceeding
500 shall bo paid by iho State author
ities, tho Reporter to employ ono or
moTo assistants, whoso compensation
shall not exceed $1,500 a year, at tho
expense of tho State, and requires re
ports to be furnished complete for pub
lication within four months from the
delivery of opinions.
Tho Governor has appointed Lemuel
Amerman, of Lackawanna county, to
the position declined by Mr. Buckalow
and he has accepted it. Aniermau was
one of tho champions of tho Patlison
administration in the House of the
session of 1883. He is ono of Attorney
General Cassidy's law students.
i;ust Itetitou.
In our neighborhood on Now Year's
Evo and morn tho enliro night till
early dawn was heard a series of loud
reports from volleys fired by entiro
companies, who delighted to greet
their neighbors with congratulations
and happy Now Year wishes. Wo
wero visited by two companies on that
night. Tho first gave us a call about
1 1 o'clock, just beforo thinking of ro
tiring. They wero masked and dis
guised beyond recognition, even upon
tho closest inspection; and represented
an African family nine in number.
"Old mother,"(Bradley Evans,) was
spokesman and did his part remarkably
well. "Daddy," (Miles Moss) was
quiet and bad but little to say. Some
of the little dusky fellows would not
mind "old mother1' very well who
threatened, when they got homo to
"spank tho boys." Tho other company
arrived about 3 o'clock a. m. and large
ly consisted of the boys of last Now
Year's visit. Wo treated all the boys
to the best of our ability and wero
highly pleased with their calls.
Mrs. Margaret Heath of Fishingcrcek
and sister of J. S. Woods, died last
week and was buried in the St. James
cemetery last Sunday. She was aged
about 73 years.
Clell Michael whp was struck by a
falling limb while felling trees a few
weeks ago, died that sano night ot tlm
Raid Bcuidcnt. He was buried in tho
Hamiliu cemetery and was about 22
years old. Rov, D. M, Kinter preach
ed a very appropriate funeral sermon
on tho occasion of that heartrending
event.
Wo should hnvo reported tho answer
of Mr. Buckhorn's puzzle latt week but
forgot to do so. Our youug people
day it is the name of tho fluttering,
chattering, mid much written about
"Magpie."
Wo predicted a muddy winter all
along since laH liarvoit. Not that wo
know how the future weather will be,
but from signs observed for many years,
Last summer tho muskrat did not cut
and drag into thu streams from the
growing crops on their banks to fortify
herself against tho severity of the winter
ashaxalwajs been the care hero in
summers preceding hard winters.
John Mourov. shoriff of this county
for tho last threo years, completed his
term on Monday het, surrendered his
oflico and the jatt to tho now Incumbent,
Samuel Smith, sheriu juourov nas
been a very satisfactory oflici.il nnd
hu retires from public position with tho
good wishes of hosts of friends, who
hope that ho may meet with success In
whatever ho ennacos in hereaiter. no
has moved to a houso on East street
and will remain In Bloomsburg for thu
present.
jcrHCtown.
Tho now year began with tho most
spring like weather: Very favorable for
work on tho new It. R. which is to bo
gin well: sometime hence.
Tho Madison Hotel proporty is offer
ed at publio salo Sat Jan. Oth.
Mr.' G. W. Suppleo has rented his
farm and intends to rcltre. It is
rumored that ho lias bought a property
in Bloomsburg.
Miss Kate Fruit is visiting at Hazle
ton. Miss Geraldino Warner is visiting
at Mr. A. K. Smith's.
Mr. John J. Kroamer took a plcasnre
trip down tho valley last Sunday.
Mr. "Win. Wollivcr of Wilkesbario
was at homo last week.
Mr. Elmer Mo.Bride of Whito Hall
was lu town on Sunday,
Mr. James It. Diddle, clerk for
Krcamcr & Son, is nway on a visit.
Look out for a lively interest in the
sprinir election.
Mr. Hiram Turner lost a valuablo
cow last week.
Tho Bchools ro-onened this week,
No doubt tho teachers will return to
their work benefitted by'tho instruction
received at tho Institute and tho chil
dren to theirs brighter and better after
having had a pleasant vacation.
Miss Mamio Sheep goes back to tho
Normal this week.
Rev. B. Hughes preached an inter
esting sermon last Sunday morning
from"2Cor. 4 39. Tho congregation
was rather small, no doubt on account
of tho inclemency of the weather.
Mr. L. Bomboy of Bloomsburc tho
cenial accent of the "Coi.tjmman'' was
in Madison last week. Mr. Bomboy
understands his business which is
Bhown by tho success ho has every
where. Dont fail to tako tho Coi.umiiian the
cheapest and best paper in the county,
audby so doing secure another valuablo
paper which goes with it.
CutnwlHsu.
Mr. Wellington Clark n respected
citizen of Franklin township was acci
dentally killed in Moses Hower's stono
quarry near Catawissa, interment in
Union Cemetery on Saturday Jan. 2.
Ono of Mr. Overdorf orphan chil
dren died on last Saturday of dipthheria.
She had her homo with Miss Kistler,
her aunt. Interment on Sunday.
There aro quite a number of travelt
ingtroupes veiling thbfplaoovt present
some are cood; but the greater num
ber are more of a hindrance than a
help to tho moral growth of the place.
Pay day on tho P. & R. R. R. camo
a littlo too late for parents to pay much
attention to Christmas, except they did
it on credit, or bad a surplus from pre
vious months.
l no lectures at tho U. Inst, were
well attended by the people of this
place, but Heury Ward Beecher was
not very enthusiastically praised, while
Uol. liain was applauded highly.
The Lutheran Union held its usual
monthly entertainment and had a fair
share of patronage.
Could not something be done to stop
thoso heathenish praotices which were
observed on New Year's night, carous
ing, shooting, nnd noises of various
kinds, which goes to prove that though
we have become christianized in word
we have net all become so in truth
and deed, for if wo had wo would stop
thoro old time, superstitions practices.
A distructive rain and wind storm
visited this place causing considerable
damage to proporty.
The houses for rent iu this place
seem to bo as scarco as ever, as quito a
number aro hunting a place of shelter
for the coining year.
Protracted meeting has commenced
in the Methodist Church, which will
continuo for several weeks.
There have been severd new inhab
itants added to this place this List
week. Thoy seem to not bring much
wealth along, but bid fair to become
noted for their musical (T) talent'.
Mr. Towksberry says that ho intends
being a candidato on this side of the
river and that he means to push his in
terests. Wo know of no ono who
would represeut us moro faithfully
than he, for be has always proven a
conscientious and faithful officer.
There wcro several of our peoplo at
tno county si at attending to legal
matters tho beginning of the week.
Iho skating rink still continues to
bo among us, but it seems that it needs
all the help it can get from a certain
portion of the community to enable it
to hold its own.
THE DEAD YEAB.
JOIIS SNVDEIl's A NX UAL rtUl'OUT,
To the Jiditors of the Columbian:
Slits : Through tho lovintr aud
tender mercies of our covenant keep
ing God, I have been spared through
tho journey of another year. As the
year of 1885 has closed upon us, as
it has beon my custom for many past
years, I herowith transmit to you and
your many readers my annual report
lor ihj ot tuo liorough of Blooms
burg. When I gave you my 1881 I
did not expect over again to address
you on this subjeol. The good Lord
has added another ytar in my earthly
pilgrimage. I have entered my 83rd
year, and lam wuitintt uiv master's
call. As I have told you in my last re
port, me great question ot our Country
is japital and labor. Tho industries
of our couutry and foreign ones have
for the last year been in a paralyized
state. .Now my frieud, there is a
ciiuso tor tho misery entailed upon the
toiling thousauda of our industries dur
tho pust year, and that causo in my
humble opinion is combined capital.
rarty spirit serves always to distract
publio councils and enfeeble the publio
administration. It agitates jealous
ies, fohu alarms and nots and insur
rections. In my opinion the time is
tiot lar distant that the labor party will
unite to a man and asert their rmhts.
May God in His infiuitu mercy avert
the calamity, for it will cost moro
blood of the nation than our late re
bellion. The good Lord has agaiu
blessed us with an abundant crop,
not as largo yield as formeily, but
enough to supply tho national wants
and somo to spate, and It behooves us
as a nntlon and n peoplo to glvo Him
our united thanks for his mercies and
blessings conferred upon tis as a peoplo
and a nation. Wo havo great roason to
bo thankful that tho Lord has kept us
from tciror by day or tho arrow that
flteth by night or tho peslllenoo that
stalkeili iu darkness or wnstcth at
noon day. Wo havo been exempted
from that awful scourgo that 1mm in
fested Spain nnd Finncc, the Asiatic
cholera whoso victims nro numbered
by thousand!. Also Montreal by that
loathsome epidemic, tho small pox. It
lias been a year of increasing disasters
both on sea and land, with great loss
of life. Tho lire record of 1885, sur
pases any thing on record, if tho state
ments sot forth by tho papors aro cor-ro-t.
Tho loss by llro far exceeds that ot
18S1, which was seventy four million
dollars according U tho estimates, tho
loss by lire for 1885 amounts to tho
enormous sum of ninety-four millions
of dollars an Increase of twenty mill
ion, over 138 1. Thero has been some
slight shocks of earthquakes at a few
points.wllhout any serious damage.
As a nation we are at peace with all
forcigh countries. May the blessing of
tho great I am, rest upon our ruleru
now assembled in tho city of Washing
ton, may all their acts in tho leg'wln
tivu halls bo done with an oo lnglj
to the glory of God and tho welfare of
tho nation at large.
Our town is still improving notwith
standing tho depression of business.
Thero has been oight substantial build
ing! erected this year, some of them
first class ; one on Market Ntreot, ono
on Fifth streel, the r ing r building
at the depot, ono on Sxih street and
two on Seventh street, and ono on Iron
street, and tho new Normal school edi
fice 70 by 80 feet for tho recoption of
pupils, 2 stones high to accominodato
tho students which are inci easing year
by year, with additional corps of teach
ers. Also tho Bloomsburg healing
company is erecting a building near
the depot, for generating steam to heat
all buildings which may apply lor tno
same. The pipes are laid for conduct
ing the steam up to the hca 1 of Mark
et stieet, from Market up Main street
to tho Normal School buildings which
is to be heated by tho same. Also tho
Conner School-desk Co. have broken
tho ground for tho erection of a build
ing to manufacture their -losl:, opposite
tho woolen mills. Thus our friends
can seo that our town is looking into
tho futuro prosperity of her citizens.
During the pat year the Lord has
removed from in tho great leader ol
the Rebellion, U. S. Grant, who by his
indomitable firmness and enorgy
brought tho war to a successful olose.
Ho was a great leader and tin naiiui
mourns his loss to day. Peace to his
ashes. Tho next fallen hero was Gn.
G B. McClellan of New Jersey. J la
was a great leader of the war but after
tho battlo of the Wilderness was re
moved. IIo passed away in peace and
tho nation mourns his loss to day.
And now again we aro called to mourn
the loss ot Thomas A. Hendricks, Vice
President of tho United States, who
died suddenly at his homo at Indian
apolis under circumstances especially
distressing, as no ouo was present at the
timoof his death. This death of our Vice
President ought to awaken Congress
to act on this subject. If Preaidsnt
Cleveland should die beforo Congress
meets vo would be withot't a President.
Thus ono by ono of our national men
are passing away to the silent tomb.
State of tho weather for tho month
of January 1895, highest point 00,
lowest poiut 2 above. The snow fall
for January was 10.J inches; tho cold
est day tho 20th. It was a cold rough
month. Stale of tho weather for tho
month of February highest point -10
above, lowest point at zero. Thero
wero but two mild days in tho mouth;
tho 11th was the coldest day. Tho
snow fall was two feet inches.
Tako tho wholo mouth through it was
decidedly tho coldest February in my
recollection. Weather for March'
highest point 02 above, lowost point 4
below, and two momiugs at zero and
six mornings from two to ten above
zero. Tho snow fall for Maroh was
9 inches. Tho first thunder shower on
tho night of tho 9th with rain and snow.
It was the coldest Maroh all through
in myrecollectiou. Weather for April,
highest poiut was 88 aboe, lowest
point 28 above. It was a cold, raw
month with tho exception of fivo days,
very littlo rain, ono' thunder shower.
Snow fall 2 inches. Weather for
May, highest point 90, lowest point
33. The only heavy rain that fell was
on tho last daty of tho month. Tho
foro part of tho month was cold and
dry, the latter part was warm. Wo
had threo thunder showeis. It was
a very cold and backward spring.
Weather for June highest point 90,
lowest point 52. A part of the month
was warm and dry, very littlo rain fall
There wore six thunder showers but
little rain. Weather for July highest
point 98, for 9 days in succession ranged
from 90 to 98 and after three days roso
from 90 to 95 making 12 days from 90
to 98 i nshade, lowest point 50. It was
waim and dry, tho heat continuous.
Wo had somo timely showers in tho
latter part of the month. Wo had 12
thunder showers, the most part of
them slight ones. Weather for August
highest point 04 lowest point, 50. For
11 days Thermomoter ranged from 80
to 88. Thero wero 13 thunder showers
somo hard ones. On tho wholo it was
warm except tho last week cool. There
was a great deal of rain.
Weather for September, highest
point was 80, for 7 days ranged from
80 to 80, lowest point 48. The most
pari of tho month cool, tho latter wait
warm and dry, no frost this month in
this locality. There was ono thunder
shower. On tho wholo a pleasant
month. Weather for October, highest
point was 80, lowest point 34, tho first
frost of the season lu this locality was
on 23rd October, tho second on tho 20th.
It was somswhat remarkable for frost
not to appear solato in thotoasou. Tho
first part of. tho month warm and
pleasant, tho latter part cold and rough.
Upon the wholo a pleasant month for
fanners to do their fall work. Weath
er for .November, highest poiut 82,
lowest point 20. Tho first part of tho
month warm and pleasant, tho latter
part cold and stormy. On the whole
a pleasant one for tho season. Ono
peculiar aspect of thu fall mouths but
l'uw frosts and freezing trifling, ouo
thunder shower on tho 0th of Nov.
Tho snow full for November was 21
inches. Weather for Deceuiuer, high
nst point was 00, lowest point was 18.
For 8 days it ranged from 30 to 35
from tho first to tho 21st warm and
pleasant for tho season of tho year, with
the exception of 4 davs cold, for tho
latter pait of tho month cold. On the
wholo pleasant and mild for tho month
ol Ueccmber, with a green Christmas
which is gonernlly raro in this fpothm,
Snow fall fur Deeemlier was 2 Inches.
July was tho warmest month of tho
year and February mid -March tho two
coldest. Thero wcro 132 clear daye,
somo of them partially bo. Cloudy
J73 day. Rainy days including nights
10. Snowy days including nights 20.
Thero were thunder showers first
ono March 9, April 1, and May 3, and
In Juno G, and July 12, mid In August
13, ami Scptombcr 1, nnd the last ono
in Novoiuber It makiiig In all for tho
ybar 38. Tho snow fall for 1885, was
5 feet. 11 inches. Iho molality with
in tho Borough limits of Bloomsburg
during tho year from January 1st 1885
to December 31st, 1885: is as follows:
Ono in thu 93rd year and 7 between
79, and 80 years; 8 between 00 and 70
years; nnd 7 between 50, and CO years
3 between -10 nnd 50 yens, 3 between
30 and 40 years, and 0 between 20 and
30 years, 5 between 10 and 20 yoais,
And from tho cradled infant up to 10
years, 12, making iu all 47 deaths, an
Increase of ono over 1881. Now my
readers this is tho first week of January
1880. 1 wish you all n happy now
year. Many of us wit pass away to
to tho spirit land oro this year closes:
I would exhort all ou. of Christ, to the
gatoof refuge; it is oi)en,yes wide open.
The eternal spirit ol God, with flying
feut will boar thee within, if thou wilt
accept tlip terim. Lft uot tho bells of
eternity, loll the death knell of tho soul.
Escape for thy life lest thou bo con
sumed. All of which is respectfully
submitted by your friend mid well
wisher. Joiik Stimuli.
L!ght3troot.
Rev. IJyer held services in tho M.
E. church on Sunday afternoon on ac
count of tho protracted meeting at
Afton, taking into full membership,
Nora Itlehio and Ktdla Cusier.
C. O. Trench gave n supper to his
many friends on New Years evo which
was a pleasant lime for all invited
guests.
Thos Touch returned from an East
ern trip on Wednesday of last week,
looking as well as ever for a man of
bis years.
Wilson Wanich and family of Afton
and Jeunio Wanioh of Catawissa spent
Sunday with John Waniuh.
John Garman moved to Waniine to
engage in coal digging.
Saml. Piillen of Shickshiuny spent
Sunday in town with his many friends.
A number of our town people took
iu the Beecher lecture during Institute
week.
S. B. Johnson sold his propeily to
Mrs. Chas. Leo Jr. one day last week.
Cora Dewitt of Rhorsburg spent a
week at her uncle's, Jacob Terwilliger.
For many years our town enjoyed a
reputation of having tho best road in
the County excepting tho liver road",
but at this time we aio just whero
many otheis are, mud very deep.
Thos. Fairman and Mark Creasy
took a trip to Nanticoko to seo the
great cave in, whence they e.uno back
to Shickshiuny nnd in company of
townsman F. P. Kelley visited the
mine traveling for two miles under
ground.
Tho pupils of our school peem glad
that, now they eniuy the pleasure of
attending school again after tho vaca
tion of a week.
Mrs Harmaii who has been a great
sufferer from consumption died on
Wednesday last; her remains were in
terred near Rhorsburg on Friday.
Three Peculiarities
Ilood's Sarsnparllla, tho great blood purifier
and rcgulathiK medicine, la characterized by
three j-ccullarltlcs, name ly :
Sg, A Tho combination ol tho various
wl" remedial agents used.
m The proportion In which tho roots,
herbs, barks, etc., aro mixed.
Tho procC33 by v.hlch tho r.ctlvo
a medicinal pi opcrttcs aro secured.
Tho result Is n. medicine ot unntual ttrensth
and curative rower, v.hlch clfects cures here
tofore uncq'iallcd. These peculiarities belong
exclusively to Hood's Barsaparllla, and aro
Unknown to Others
Ilood's Sarsararllla la prepared with tho
greatest skill and care, by pharmacists ot
education and long experience. Henco It Is n
mcdlclno worthy ot cnllro confidence. II you
suffer trom scrofula, salt rheum, or any dis
ease of tho blood, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick
headache, or kidney aud liver ecnpla'.i.ts,
catarrh or rheumatism, do not fall to try
Hood's Sarsapa-'Hia
"I recommend Hood's Ssrupartila to r.'.l
my filcnds r.s tho best blocd purifier ca
earth." Vm. Gstv, druggist, JIa:r.IIt(.n, O.
"Hood's SirsaparlUa lias cuicd mo of scrcr
ulous humor, and dor.o rr.o worlds of good
otherwise." C. A. Ar.JfOLD, Arsold, i:c.
A hock containing r.any tddlllonal ttatc
mcnts of cures will bo sect to til t. ho dcs.rc.
Hood's Sarsapas'lSJa
Sold by all druggists. SI i six for fJ. MaJo
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
!00 Dosos. Ono Doliar.
flyer's Cherry Pectoral.
pp, n "Hr-?n:,i,01iIo, Sopt. 10,
bllLUj, "lhilng b-rn subject ton hnin.
thlal miwilon, with frcrjucnt
olil, f r a number of yearn, I hereby err
tny ilu.t AvniN Cilciiln I'i ituuai. gives
mi' pr.ni,t r. ilif. m-il i t:,g ,nut rffeoUvo
reuiLilj I b.ivo i vir tried.
J.iiirs A. IUmiltox,
IMiicrof Tho Cnuml."
Pfilinilc- " Mt' """''i I'" '!, Ue2.
UUUUilO, I havo used Avi r.'s Ciirnuf
Tixtoiiai, this spring for a o
wo coiirIi and lunir trouble with good
eiri-ct, and I am pleased to rccommeud It
to any one similarly affected,
lUmrV IlAVOllMAK,
Proprietor Globo Hotel,"
I'RErAIIEU uv
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowoll,Mass.
Sold ly all DruggUu.
Delop? fully kwkre of th
imt Intcrttt tin Uilictart
uking m Kenuitei)Wct)t
wohai prfara i Com.
PWUOutflt containing 60
rftrtl Mam pi at at
ttrmt on htit Kuveiunitnt
rtondfTchmeiit iir, all
Jlfleunt, Iniludiriff Spra
yvi'icM ngu. ranaici,
WI14 Kotei, target m.
not. Thltllcft,StraUrmi,
Outline f Iluy, Ctrl. Uul'I.
Spidtri.Storki.St.jlIoi 7l
Sklrti, Craiy Stitch Pat
(erni.Cf)ml Ktchlngt flcr
1it, i'umi Uliei, luitpi,
&c. ic.,60 in atl.iangirjf
Muavplnr Jotvlr, 1 J'utnt rvcrtbie I'onaet and
fall and compute dtrectfona fir Kcnawifton Siamiitnif and
haxitfu dery, Keniiaitun Faint Inf. Luttre, Metallic FUtttr
ani Irrldatcent falntlrir. Colon uitJ and miiin of Colbti,
Kim on fcintnoldery.CFenlll and Aratena Work.Cortect
C 'on ttall the different AVwett, Dfltfiption of every ti'.'ch
in embroidery &e making a ceirrf let Outfit that can.
P.Vi'?.bt,uh, than ll-oo. lo Introduce
FARM AKl)HOU5tHOUI, iheUrie. 5,pige Ulutiratcd
Maeaiine devote 1 to the intaicata d the CuubUy Horn
andlleuaehold.wtwlllaendontoftliete Out tit rrmlet
fr nnd Jtoatpatld, to anylady who will lend "4b. fui
jtnoa. auttkiifikun to the Magailnt, Five for ft, Money
theerfulty tefuuded if pot inuia tliea latlifactory, Addreia
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD, Box 49, Hartford, Conn,
Jan. 8, it alJ
PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AWAY!
, iuiuK me lauure el i Urge mauu
f.iftimn.f Lhmcro Fatkm I mu-t
bli alierohan una iota our hu7l
J c milt; u merit fcf I'Ukl
I' C-entluhBU.Ulli
tint li ivtnur manner bcnJui?
t i for U inue. lutifccnptloa to
bj Uwitr.iU.lpaiMjr devoted
t n 1 general tniacelUny,
'beautiful .La-1. 'mil ly nuil
. if
ft . B-itiefacUoa ttuaraateod
VAItU AND UOL'SKUULD, lk o, Hurler d.Cflniu
juu. am
DVHI'Ul'SIA.-Ita Nature. tjiiscM, 1'iwen.
lion aud I'uro. Jiyjohn II. ilo.Muln, Lowell.
Jlasv, 1 1 ) ears tax collector. Kent frc j to any ud
drew. Jan. 8, w U
V3k
1 mtr
ppitl
AHiHc
mm
911
Absolutely Pure.
This nowMer nover viutoii. i marvel of purity
atro.iirth an 1 wtnlosompnesi. More economical
tnaitha ordinary kln w. anil cannot Do sold in
oirpctton wltn tho multltudoof low tent, short
woIkui, alum or plwsphnto powders. Mild only
In oau. ItOVAL IliINU I'OWDMt "o , ii Wall-St.
N. V. Oct 18-ly
OUIMIANS' COUItT SALE
OF VAIXA11LE .
In pursmnco of nn order of tho Orphans' Court
of Columbia county'enna-itho undersigned exe
cutors of John Kelehner, deceased, wlllcxposto
public salo on tho premises, on
Saturday, Jan. 23, 1886,
at 1 o'clock, p.m., of said day tho rollowlng de
scribed valuable real estate, to-wlt : Alf that cer
tain messuage, tcucmer.t and tract ot land sltualo
In the township of Centre, county of Columbia and
state of 1'enna., bounded and described as follows,
to-wit s llcglnnlng at a stone In the public road,
thence by lands latooftho heirs of John Conner,
doccksed, north ono half ilegre9 cast two hundred
and nluoty-nlno and three-tenths porches to a
white oik stump j thenco by thosarao south
elghty-two nnd one-fourth degrees west, forty-sev-en
nnd eight-tenths perches to a stone ; thenco by
tho same south elghty-ono nnd one-fourth degrees
west, ten and elgnt-tenths perches to a stone j
thence by lands ot the heirs or Jeremiah lless, de
ceased, south one-half degree west, two hundred
and nlnety-thrco nnd nlno-tcntha perches to rt
stono ; thenco by lands of Lafayette Creasy, north
scventy-elght nnd one-half degrees cast, ten and
eight-tenths pcrchesto a stono; thence by tho
samo south elghty-nlno nnd one-fourth degrees
easnoriy-two and four-tenths perches ton stone
In public road the place of beginning containing
107 ACRES,
und thirty-four percheu strict measure bo th
samo moro or less, on which Is erected a largo two
story
Frame Dwelling House,
largo bank barn, straw shed, stables, wagon shed,
corn ct lbs, hog pen and all necessary outbuildings
being t lie homestead. A large npplo orchard on
tho premises and a never falling spring ot water at
1110 uoor, and at tho barn conducted thither by
pipes.
Tho sum of twenty-nvo hundred dollars secured
to tho widow Hester Kelchncr' by tno will of tho
said John Kelchncr, deceased, to remain a lien
upon said land during the widowhood of tho said
Hester Kelchner the Interest thereof to be paid to
her annually and at her death or re-rrarrlago the
principal sum to bo paid to tho heirs ot said John
Kelchncr, deceased.
ALSO
All, that certain piece, parcel and tract of tim
ber land situate in the township of orange, county
ot Columbia and stato of l'enna,, bounded and de
scribed ns follows, to-vt It: Deginnlngat a rock
oak.thenco by lands of Levi Alkman north eighty,
nlno degrees east ninety perches to a pine knot ;
thence by lands of Johnltemley north Hvo de
grees west twenty-ono perches to a plno knot ;
thence by lands of Daniel Fester south eighty-nine
degrees west ninety-two perches to a stone;t hence
by lands of Joseph lluckel south twclvoand one
half degrees cast, twenty-ono perches to the placo
of beginning containing
1 1 ACRES,
and ono hundred nnd llfty-ono perches otland bo
tho samo more or less. The above tract Is well
timbered nnd a wy deslrablo property.
TEU.MS OF SAMS. Ten percent, of one-fourth
of tho purchaso money to be paid nt the striking
down of tho property, Iho one-fourth lesstheten
rer cent, at tho confirm Ulon absolute and tho re
maining three fourths In ono year thcrc.itter.wlth
Interest from confirmation nW. Purchasers to
pay for deeds.
II. C. KULCIINFIt, )
E. I-Ki:i.l'IIXKli, )!;.
OEO. W. KKLCIIrElt.J
:xecutors.
E
iXi:CUTOH'S NOTICE.
In re-psfftfe o George Viirm; late of Jtukmm firp,
Columbia county, iltreamh
Letters te? tainentary In said estato having been
granted to tho undenlgned e.seeulor, all persons
indebted to said estate aio hereby notltled to pay
the same, and thoso baling claims against said
estate, present the samo to
oloiku; v. FAitvim,
Kxecutor.
Jan. 1, 0w l1. o. Derrs.
DMINISTltATOU'S NOTICli.
11 re-eUate of Cathariur l'artvi; late af Jaekiun
toicushljt, Col. Co. detetiM'd.
Utters of administration In said estate haMng
been granted to the undersigned adtnlnls'rator,
all pertons Indebted to bald entnto aro heiebyno.
tilled to pay tho same, and those havlug claims
against saldestato present the same to
UKOlttlK W. FAHVF.lt,
Administrator,
Jan. 1, ow' i', o. Dcrr's.
jpXECUTOH'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OF AMICUS! VACDOWE1.I.
Letters testamentary onthoestnto of Angelina
MacDowell deceased, late ot seott township col.
county, l'ennsj Ivanla, havo been granted by tho
llegtster of sai l county to the undersigned etecu
tor. All persons having claims against the estato
of said decedent aro requested to present them
for settlement nnd thoso Indebted to tho estate
to make payment to the undersigned without de
lay. (.WILLIAM MacDOWLLL,
W. nth Mreet, .New York,
Decll-ow llxocutor.
UIMTOH'S NOTICE.
First and rlnal account ot -M. r. Lutz, assignee
of c. 11. Itrockway.
Tho undersigned auditor appointed by the court
ot common l'leas or Columbia county.to pass upou
th exceptions tiled to said account, nnd make
distribution ot the fund In tho hands of said asal
gnee, ailslngrrom tho sale of thereat estate and
personal property, nnd from any other property
real, personal or mixed, to and among tho parties
entitled thereto, will sit at his onicoln lllooins
burg, on Tuesday, January 12th, issi, auo o'clock
a. in., when and where nil persons Interested will
attend and present their claims, or bo debarred
from any sharo of said fund.
J. 11. UOIIISOX,
Dec 18-tw Auditor.
A
UUTOK'ri NOTICE.
ESTATE Of I'ATKICK Ht'ltl'llV, HECE48IP.
Tho undersigned auditor appointed by tho Or.
phuns' court ot Columbia county to distribute bal.
anco In tho hands of tho executor among tho par
ties entitled thereto, will sit, at Ids onicoln lllooins
burg, on Friday, January 15th, 18-8 t to o'clock
a. in., for tho purposes of his appointment, when
nnd whero all person having claims against said
estato must appear and prove tho same or bo de
barred from auy share of said fund.
OKO. E, ELWF.L1,
Auditor.
Deo 18-lw
A
UDITOU'SJNOTICE.
ESTATE OF l. J. UCIIENIIV, LATE Or t'lSIIIKGCKESK
TUWNSUIt-, IIECEASEV,
Tho undersigned auditor appointed by tho court
tomakoillKtnbutlon of the balance lu thehindi
of tho administratrix to and among the creditors
ot said decedent nocordlng to law, will attend to
tho duties o( his appointment at his ontco lu
Dloomstmrg, on Monday, January nth, lbst), at
10 o'clock, u. in. When nnd whero ull persons In.
terested.nro hereby notltled to appear and present
their claims before tho said auditor or bo forever
debarred from coming In upon said fund.
J. II. MAIZI'.
Pee 15 ISO Auditor
A
UDITOK'S NOTICE.
,-i n . . . , V'..!: iam into court uy
Inllin ,vt,,,A..ft.liA ....... 1-. - . . . .
,,,im.ui. u uiiii uhu 1nuiici ivreigu upon mortgago
. uuvuu 1,1. mi i.iuuatu jiiuusb uuu reter Ker
lln and Mary his wife. " '
mi ""i,!'?1" "I'POIUf'I, hy the court of Common
t hlmi.T.", .Vu"i S?"?" parties,
ftm0"? 1 !'? I,r,!l enw.l thereto v 111 slut "li'li
it,nX!l:.i. January lath,
M. , ..v.,... u, in., iu wvriurm 1110 uutleu cf
hU appointment, when and where all persons in-
j 1 -vv "t'l" ineseiit. lueirciaim or
to debarred from coming in on said fund.
Hoe S3 liv Auditor.
WW LM7 &r
UDITOK'a NOTICE.
In tho mutter nf Ihfl RhnrlrPn raIa nf rnAlratntn
Of David H. llronn.
Tho unders'itnod auditor appointed by tho tlourt
ot common l'loaj of Columhl.i county to dlstrlbu to
money in court artilni from wild nle, to tho par
I lei ci.tllled I hereto, will t at tin ortleo tn Mown
burif on Naturday, Jftn. utti, H84, at II o'clock In
the torenoon.ta perform'lho duties othls appoint
ment. All persom havinif chilmi afraln-st said
fund mint appear nnd provo tho s.imo or bo debar
red from coming In upon the fund.
UllAULfa (I. 1IAUKI.KV,
Dec 18-4W Auditor.
UMTOll'S NOT10E.
KSTAT OF MOSES RVKttBTT, tlKCKASIP.
Tho iindcrslftnod nudltorappolntcd by tho Or
phans' Court of Columbia couiiiy,to pn9r on and
tlUnosn of tlin exeentlon llln.l tn thn nrenunt nf .1.
iiuwnm Mine, nil in i nigral or ot ino esinie 01
Ainses Kverett, decenied, nnd to distribute tho
funds In the hands of tho said administrator lis ap
pears on his mini necount, to and among the par
lies entitled thereto, will attend tothodiilles of
ills appointment at his onicoln Moyers' Imlldlnp
In the town of llloomsburs on Tuesday the 12th
ttiy of January, A. It. 18WI, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon, when ami where nil parlies Interested
uro requested to present thelrclalms beforo the
underslftned, or bo forever debarred from coming
tn upon inu i nut iuim.
WM. CHItlSMAK,
Dee 10th '85 Auditor.
SALE OF
If not previously disposed of privately, will bo
offered nt IUIIII.IC HAI.1C, on Monday,
I'lCimvrAllV 1, 188ft, at 10 o'clock In tho
forenoon, nt tho Court Houso In llloomsburg!
about 1'IVi: ACltlCS of land, lying between
tho Normal school grounds nnd tho Llghtstreet
road, In tho town of llloomsburg. lleaiitlful build
ing lot, partly In NATIVK I'OlllCHI', over
looking tho town and surroundlDg country. Tho
owner reserves tho right to withdraw tho property
If tho bid Is Insufficient.
TUKitlfii One-fourth cash, one-fourth tho
first of April next, the remainder secured on mort
gage, on ono nnd two years, It desired, lssesslon
and conveyance, April 1, 1880.
John o. ntEuzn.
Bloomsburg, Dec, lHSJ.
COURT PROCLAMATION-
1TniKKKA.S.t1ieiToii. W(l.liam Elwell
IT President Judge of tho Court of oyer and
Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Court of Quar
tcr Sessions of the Peace and t ho Court of Common
Fleas and Orphans' Court In tho 20th Judicial DIs.
trlct, composed ot the counties ot Columbia and
Montour, nnd tho Hons. James Lake and F. L
((human, Associate Judges of Columbia county
have Issued tbeir.prccept.bcarlng date the Slst day
otDjc. lu the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and elguty-flve, and to me directed for
holding a Court of Oyer nnd Terminer and General
Quarter Sessions of tho Fence, Court of Common
l'leas and Orphans' Court, In llloomsburg, In the
county ot Columbia, ou tho first Monday.bclng
tho 1st day of Feb. next, to continue for two
weeks.
Notice Is hereby given to the Coroner.to tho Jus-
tlccs of the Fence, and tho Constables ot the said
County of Columbia, that they bo then and thero lu
their proper person at 10 o'clock In the forenoon ot
said 1st day of Feb. with their records lnqui
slllons aud other reraerubrances,to do those things
which to their ofllces appertain to bo done. And
those that are bound by recognizance to prosecute
against tho prisoners that aro or maybe In thcjall
of the said county of Columbia, to bo then nnd thero
to prosecute them as shall be lujt. Jurors are re
quested to bo punctual In their attendance,
agreeably to their notices. Dated at llloomsburg
O the. Slst day of Deo. In tho year of our
L. s. yLord one thousand eight hundred nnd
r I eieuty-tlve. and In the one hundred und
ninth year of the Independence ot the United
auiis ui America.
Hherllt'somce, JOHN MOUHKV,
Sheriff.
more money than at anything else by tak
ing an ugeucy tor mo dcsi setting uook out.
lietrbjiiers succeed irrandlv. None fall.
Terms free. Haixett Book Co.. 1'orti.and.
jiuine. luccioc.
mil AWAY !
Ten thousand babies are given
yearly tothe grnve by not having
Dr. Hands Jeetlung Lotion on
their gums when teething.
SOMETHING NEW !
SOMETHING WONDERFUL
SOMETHING MAGICAL !
To bathe the baby's gums while
teething, relieving all inilainma-
tion, swelling and pain.
LOST I '
A good many night's rest by
not having Dr. Hand's Colic Cure,
for it gives baby eomf'ort and
sleep without stunefvinji or in
juring it. No opiates. iTo con
stipation.
Sold at Kleiin's drug store,
general agent for Dr. Hand's
remedies for children. Labora
tory at Scranton, Pa.
'deoleow.
CLOTHING !
CLOTHING!
"at";
I
THE ARTIST
AND
MERCHANT TAILOR.1
Who always gives you tho latest
Btvk'S. and cuts vour "ulnlliino- tn fit.
you. Having had thu oxjiorienco lor a
nuraoer oi years in tno Tailoring liusi
ness, lia learned what material will
give his customers tho best satisfaction
for wear and stylo and will try to
pleaso all who give him a call. Also
on hand
Gents' Furnishing Goods
OP ALL DESCHII'TIONS.
HATS, CAP AND UMBRELLAS
AlwtlVS Of the latest otvlna Poll ,!
amlnu his stock beforo purchasing else-
n iiciu.
10
Corner Main & Market Sts.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Aprts-lllJl
E. B. 8R0WER
QPIAJMBING,
OAS FITTING i STKA.U HEATING
DEALER IN
STOVES &T1N WARE.
All kinds of work in Sheet Iron, Roof
nig uiiu dimming proinjitly
attended to.
"'Btrlcuttentloritrtven to heating by steam.
Cornor of Main & East Sts.,
BloocuBburgf, Pa.
A
VALUATION OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PRO
PERTY OE COLUMBIA
NIAL VALUATION iiNia5'
DISTltlt'TM.
Heaver.
ltenton
llertlck
Hloom
Hrlnrereek
cntnwKsn
cetitrnlla......
t'entro
conytiKlinm ..
rWilntrcrcek..
Krntiklln
(ireenwood....
llemloe):
.lackson.. .
Iwtlilt ........
.Madison
Mnln.. .........
.Mimin
Montour
Mt. I'leiisont.,
orange
line.
ltonrlngcreeK.,
scott
Sugtirloat
J?MKh r4(X)t
tmi)
i;ik)
mx
sum
4180
Dlf.'O'
tool
(MO1
INI
1(811
atto
41171
41KI
aia;
TH20
win
snm
f40
1 IIII30
I'SHTill
torrr.i
nrR-
aiNra
IWiM
4(1180
SITSI)
01111
stm; to
am tn
30 C15
iiano
inn i
4SHI0
uirew
tiiTin
HUM
1IUIIS1
04
130
1)
1W,
tss.
m
US
4031),
2I0O.1
10315
14IIXI,
105TB
HISO
CSS"),
1SIH
1 DtiTH
1SII7
KTT5
lists
laini
4SI5
urn
1W25
woo
ino
am,
iro
118
1M
01
lilt
110
UK
m
1M
ISO
wit,
arm
BM71
JBIfll
anvi
ai'os
4.17.1
sow
SJ JDStftl.T 31MM tf.m
'flio above Btntvincnt shows thu amount of rnch kind or, ems' ' liixnblo property In
cncli nf tho Hcvurul Districts of Columlilii cminly as relumed lh Trlcnnlnl Assessors
of 1835. j
Nollcu Is hereby rIvcii Hint the Count CmnmUtloncrH sltlliui a Ilonrrt of ltcvUlon
will nltcntl nt their olllce In HloonisburK for the purpose of ftnkjletirmlnlng whether
nny of thu vtiltintlons of the Assessors have been niaile below Ji.st rntu accordlns to
the Interest mitt mearlng of the Act of .Inly S?th 1812, nnd to rWctlttco and equalize
the sunn- iirtordtiif! Iti law. Jiiiiuiiiy l-lli for nil Districts', nn iboulh stile of of tho
river, January the lltlli for nil District wed of lilt; I'lsliinccietUd Jnnimty tho 14th
fur balance of Districts tielnrf those tliroimli which the tnld cri. passes nnd thoso
whtillv on the east side nt which time and .lnce nil persons for tlnsclvcs und Districts
desiring to be heard, can attend. The
icvlslon Is completed,
hu Mendsnmam.
Attest s Jons 11. Caskv.
Commissioners' Oillce Illoomsburf;, Deo 2nth, 185.
SEE f MI
JVE W JF A L
Good quality quilting Calico for ? iic per yard.
i?..n i:.., ni'i.i.....i.r..i mi.! .,..i.i..,.i,,wi Ar.,ai;.. tVXt lir. m
j: iiil llliu Ui uiv;iiv.in;vi aim iiiiii.4iiiivi tLitoiiii uum v. ..
Clinton Planncls from M file. "
lied Twill Flannels from I 2to GOc. "
White nnd Gray Flannels, very cheap.
All wool Ladies' Cloth, all colors, 1 1 oc. per yard.
" " " " " l i yds. wide mf Sc.
Ladies' quilted bottom Skirts tor .90
" Italian cloth for f 1.25
Full line of Ladies', Gents and Cliildrens' Underwti cheap.
All Wool Double Shawls from - 4.25 to 7.50
New stock of Ladies' Wraps and New Markets.j
New stock of Cliildrens' and blisses' Coats. m
Some last seasons Coats and Dolmans at less than liii" price.
Colored Dress Silks from fSOjtol.lo per yd.
Black " ' exlni quality from LOO to!.50
Brocade Velvet black and colored as low as thellowfe'.
Plain Colored Velvets, all colors for 'HO per yard.
Plain Black Aelvets from 1.00 to !Q0 "
Silk Plush all colors froi.n 2.00 oi75 "
'the best all wool Jerseys in town for 1.00. Jefsoytall prices to
2. GO. I J
A full line of wool dress goods at the lowest casmpra and much
cheaper than ever. 1 1
White Blankets from 1.25tg?,)0 per pair.
Ladies' fine black fleeced cotton Hose, white heels anltoes. Also
a full line of Hosiery, Gloves,
in ti nrst class
(At the old stand of Lutz it Sloan.)
3886.
HtfEt's YcJq People
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
The position ot IUki-rks' Vocxo l'ltoi'LK nstlio
leadlnu weekly tteritMlie.il ror vhiwil. temieiM 14
won establl-hed. TI10 imbllshers fcp.ire nu p.11113
iu i.iuimi!iiiD ui-at una most, atirnetivu reaanw
nna illustration-!. The serial und bhort ttorlei
have strong iid-J drniaatlo Interest while they
nro wholly tree trom whatever It pernlclotia or
vulgarly seiisatloniil; tho papers on initutal his
tory aud scienee, travel, ami the tacts ot lite, aro
by writers whoao names glvo 'he teat assurance ot
accuracy and value. Illustrated papers on nlh.
letlc sports, games, nnd pastimes fclve full lntor
matlon on these biibjects. Thero Is nothing
cheap about It but its pilca
An enltOinfi Of pvervthlnw thnt ta attrn-(t.-rt ...I
desirable In Juvenile literature. notion Couriei:
a. neeniy least 01 goou i.tngsto the lwrs and
girls In every lainlly wlilch a vlslts.--ooUii
Union.
It is wonderful In its wealth of pictures Infor
mation und Interest. Chrhtlan AOe-Aate, N, V.
TEEMS: Postage Prepaid, $2 00 Per Year.
Vol. vIJ, continences Nov. !), 'S.j.
Single numbers, live cents euch.
lteiulttances should bo made by postofllce money
order or draft, to avoid chance ot loss.
Xemtpaiera are not to voiV Hits advertisement
xetlhout Vie exim jj order or lUKl'KKi; Uhotukks.
Address IIAltl'KH llltOTlIKilS, New York.
ULOOMSBUItG MAHKIiT.
Wholesale, ltetall,
Wheat per bushel 85 fl.'i
Hyo " " nn
Corn " " ....old .10 new 40 CO to 0.1
Outs " " an jo
Flour " bbl 0 to 0
liulter so 3
Kks oj S4
I'otutoes -jo gi
llnms 11 j4
Dried Annies n:t a-.
Side nnd shoulder 08 10
Chickens Oil OS
nirkeys 111 10
(jecso,,,,
Lard per lb 03 10
Hay per ton 10 00
Ineitar ner mil nn n
Onions per bushel 7fi 1,00
Veal skins 07
Wool ner h in
Hides fi hi 7
Coal o.v Wiiauk.
No 02.00; Nos-l &5 $3.23
llllumlntis, $4.
Piiiladelplua Markets "
COKKECTKD WEKIvLY.
FEKIlWnetorn wl..lr. .
riAiuiL western extra's 3.:o a s.is. l-ennn
'ffJJi.4-? l-MOhlo cleSrieoVjlbiW winter
?.T alB-S5 iM! l'enna. roller procebs i
ItVll-fo7l'ennS'1Vanla red' No' 'l lM ''O'-HV!,(i?''-
J0' W Ko. 81 41, No. S. MX.
HAY AS'll KTlliii' ri7...t:.. ..'...?' ... .
lk' Jt'M.f.fe " to".i'uall,uyTli. K
i w 10. ""vui oiraw, ju. uai ttraw
iimwTrl"Rn,3)'lv.a'.'la,in'l western S3.
10. --". us ( iumevs rj (j
c dSD9lQ uI:TUV,--cll,clieas' lso- Turkey
"PIlA?.ir ""OWK'S", INK0UASW3"
iV.',?.!u. Mojcr'snew bulidiiig. Miuntiw-r.
uiouuisuurg, t'O. '
.t!tn.ln. , . ASjfcMi.
1 ui (larviuru, Loan f7.07H.WJ
Fire Assoclitiou " PuiladeVphia! "Tu.'tiu
I'hceulx, ot London , . , , ' Kthirn
lu.n,?r!!i,f a.?5?.s.1i'rf' 01 Kngland....'..; friftimi
Bpruistield Klre and ilaiine.'.": i.ms'!
As the agencies are direct, pollclaaaro written
'i?ir0omsb'uTred wUlumt tattoomS'SS
COUNTjV i THU TJUEN-
I
t3 vimr
I Ip I I
I I li 1 I
Mn il I nn" anrir.0 I .. ..
81335 fl t MH BVI35T 15 3 6
stuol tla. im i)ora.i u, 6 s
II" 113.1.1 I 4!IS ,.
m;o HO l ll r.HH0l TM1I0 .. 4..
, 1 I si 4aiw) nawiio
f n- laws (140140 ,. i a
1 IISI II (Wd t Ditto
awn) ,i.i.. I lt IMio 4 nas i .. i ,,
am ft m atBito ., ..
ii:ii I am ish; 3(mism .. i ..
ailOO irt 413145
sor S i a.115 irrnir
It3-fl S. i 1IU1 4l3t5
also .ISO f ia '3N0 aaiwti
ma) iW' too aaiaii si l ..
Mil ) 181.1 -1IM 4.1INH 41.. ..
3IKX i M HtW.1 8301IK) 11..
".wfl i s mis mm
Nm Jlto S"0 MI385
IT 143.1 15311,
n.?u Iflir lint injoui ..I.. ,.
I i lt 114335 .A. ..
IlilitlOis,
returns will be open fouptcllon until said
Stkimikn Point.
i
WasIII.NOTON l'AIilt,
Codssloners of
CoLilila County.
PMM
11
Lr5 0018.
and such goods as are Mially kept
M. C. SLOAN &BR0.,
IJLOO.MSBURCr'A.
Manufacturers (
CARRIAGES BUQQIESJIAETONS.
SLEIGHS, PLATF0RM1G0NS, &C.
First-class work always on nin
s L
REPAIRING KEA 111 DONE.
Prices reduced to mil Mi'ini
if!
Aiex
i
Offer to tho Trade tnelr Fine lad ot Cigars.
Henry Clay, I
Ncrrnall f
m 1
Sam, d
fmcpolitan
Kino Fruits and Fine Oiifeelionery
ou hand. i reli evcry wu. Ulooms
burg, Pa I " -b i7
Every Ounco ot; Wultcration
, INTIIK-L
PROOES SOAP.
THE WONDBRFUlJl 3-',B BAR.
MAU13 ONtY'll
Gowans &5 Stover.
Uuffalo, NJ T,
Ftr ealo by all flrefdJa grccers.
flirii iu-1-yr
BLOOMSBURG FLAHOG MILL
:o. t
The undersigned havriig rutlj Planing MI
on Railroad street, tn mst-ciass Edition Is pre
pared to do all kinds ot work la toiine.
FRAMES, SASH,C0ORS,
BLINDSjMOULDNGS,
FLOORING, fei.
fI5fe.iolresonaJleprlce'Ai lumber used
areempToyed. "filled workmen
ESTIMATOR FflT? -RHlr TvmriH
v WI1IIJJ1 VI
lo'n8??"'..
,..r... . i-oinru.iuviiugni8maa
UloouiKliirg, ia
I fiSf n .PC"rm If Kmma
ADVERTISIIIO ,?ASENTS
BuTim?m Pi!!LAlElPli!A
for. Clu-.i nut mid Klgliiisu.
Uecclvo AdiertUemi'nU tuia raw.
ESTIMATES iti'.WS FREE
Vtli'sWAYEfU SON'S (lAHUAL
11. liousK, r
PEntistL
Ikooiisiiima, Colvmuia Jouktv, Pa
AH stylesot work done In a supcrioimanner.work
Omco over K ma iw,,r
j ts55)j isail (.') j tioaiasai pi(aoju
I
r
I
Bros. & Co
aici
- wvv o. oi