The Columbian. 0, E. Elwoll, 1 f.i,.,. J. K.Blttontenior.J Eluo"' 13LQOAISBUKG, PA.. Ti'lUDAY, MAKCA 6, 188C. Tim bill increasing tho limits of tho npiropri:il.oti for tho public building at Williiimiport to 8225,000, was call eil up in thu houso Monday alternoon und passed with but little opposition. It was invorably reported by tho oora initloa a few weeks airo. Tho bill now fioes to tho Bunnlo aud thoro is but littlo doubt that it will pass that body, Tho appropriation will bo sullloicnt for uiu government to creci sucn a uuuu- iug as will bo a credit to Williamsport. Eight per cent, incrcaso in the wages granted 1,800 employes in the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad Company's shops, at Reading wont into etteot March 1st. Tho voluntary increaso in tho pay of tho 150 moulders of tho Reading Hardware Company was also announced, and tho .u(.ufiuiui mo i u Company were notilied that an increase in wages would be made daring the George .P. Flick, of Hughesville, died at his ciiiar store at It a 0 ClOClt Monday iiiorniui: from drinking wood nlohohol. Sunday it was impossible lor nun to net luiuor and ho managed to securo some wood alcohol which ho drank. Ho went to bed, and about 1 o'clock Mr. John Houghton, who lives next door to Flick, heard him groaning find wm,t. n inm.iin what, wiu thn mat- . ... ter. Mr. Houghton rapped at 1 licks door and asked hi in to lei him in Flick answered and said that ho could not net out of bed. and Mr. Houghton broke in tho door. Tho tobacconist was iu terrible agony and was writh ing in pain. When a physician ar rived Flick had died from tho effects of the alcohol which he had taken. Flick was a young man, and has lived in Hughesville lor a number ot years. The New Taj Law. mi rit : , ...,.,.i..,0fl D,,,.n,-., I luuiunun uifi" of tho new tax law, which is to go in to effect in this State on the first Mon- day of April ncct "Tho office of collector of taxes was created by the last Legislature, and the act provides that such an officer Buau oo oiccieu in eauu uuruujju auu i .i, , . t. i i. 1 1 township each year. Ho shall bo sworn in, give bond for doublo the nmnnnt nf tn,M with t.ujn flllrpfipa nn I .. 1.1 u .... V v. WHnvi, - - . I bond, and must issue duplicates before the first of August. Koacl taxes may bo worked out as hcretolore. He must provide a book, keep an alphabet- iuui i imsmi-i n.vu u.uuv... . taxes, and deliver book to his success- or. When duplicate is issued he must inn 1m. nl luiMnn. ttrithl Utlinllnl At I give notico by ten hand bills, posted in publio places, and all persons paying their taxes within sixty days are en- titled to a reduction of five per cent. Taxes not paid within six months will have fivo per cunt added. The col- icc.or must uo ai his n-ameuuc, u fiumu pmcu uesigiiaieu in tut; iiukiui-, i i . . . i : .. i. .. on the afternoons of Thursday, 1 nday, and Saturday of the last two weeks of tho Bixty days, from 2 to 6 o'clock, to receive taxes. He gets two per cent, on all paid within sixty days, and fivo per cent, on the balance The New Eevenue Law. M.NV BANKS TAKING ADVANTAGE OF TUB rnOVIalON HELAT1NG TO SHAKES OF STOCK. Tho national and other incorporated banks in thu state are generally lak ing advantage of the provision of the now revenue act exempting from taxa tion shares of stock and so much of tho capitaf and profits as aro not in vested in real estate, provided these institutions collect annually from their stockholders six mills on the par value of each sharo and pay tho money into tho State Treasury on or beforo the 1st of March in each year. Some of tho banks, however, propose to take tho consequences of a failuro to pay this tax. Oi those it will bo required to report m writing through their presi dent or cashier to the Auditor General on or beforo June 20 tho amount of their capital stock and that paid in, a complete list of stockholders, the par value of each sharo and the value of tho stock in the market whero such bank is lodated during tho year end ing June 20. A duplicate of the report will be furnished the Commissioners of each couuty,to bo usod by tbeiu for tho purposo ot assessing taxes against shareholders, ihc Auditor Ueneral is authorized to inquire into tho valno of tho stock of tho banking institutions failing to pay thu six mill tax, and either abate or increase the assessment as miy be just, uud to settlo accounts against shareholders ot tlirco mills on the market valuo ot their stock. The Auditor General is also required to transmit the assessments made by him to the County Commissioners, to bo used by them in assessing taxes against the shirehol.lers. who would, therefore, i, ,0,.;,,i ihu ., in ctnA ti rpi i... for failure to report to tho Auditor General, as required by tho Act, is $1,000 in each case. Tho hank tax .i- ..,.. , ,.i to reach 8375.000. , m , Pension Arrearage Bill. Tho following from thu Ghicago Tribune, gives tho vie ivs of tho lead- ing republican journal of tho North- west on the pension arrearaco bill: In Bobcr fact, the pension crab is iu- crossing in dimensions that aro simply i . i .i- .i .i .it t I-... iriguuui, n uiu nuimiiig j.egismuoii is consummated, it means a burden of taxation on tho people of which they liavo no comprehension, and which will btirtlo them when they realizo its full extent. To meet these coloss- al obligations, aggregating probably over S500.000.000, with an annual un- iiicumbt'red surplus of about $25,000,- 000, simply meaii3 a hugo deficit, which must bo met by an immense increase of taxation, involving the possibility of tho relmpositiou of tho income tax. This is not paying pensions; it is pub: 111 robbery. It is a shameful attempt to squander th'i publio money. It is tuspircd not by gratitude lor tho ser- vices of soldiers, but by the desire to obtain their votes. Tho country ap- predates tho services ot its soldiers, and lias never tailed to compensate them. It has been moro liberal thau any natiou on earth in paying pensions, and it is prepared to do what is iust. Mii ttiuitable, but it will not conscut .1 , .. 1 11. to ino squandering oi nunurecs oi millions of Ucllari?, tho most of which will go into tho pockets of pension sharks, upon thoso who havo no claim to an earn and upon thuso who havo no claim of nnv kind. The Hancock MemotltuTuna. Tho Hancock memorial committco aro making strenuous efforts to render tho movement popular and successful. Two persons are appointed in each election ilistrict In Montgomery county to solicit funds and with power to ap point sub-committees, llio presidents of school boards and tho principals of privalo schools aro requested to nlaoo ten-cent contribution books in tho hands of ovory teacher. Kach news paper in tho county also H reqiiesicu to receive subscription1?. Mr. Will iam II. Ilolstein will organize a ladies' branoh of tho niovemont. The endeav or is to popularlza tho movement and have every man. woman and child in lho county contribute to tho fund. A memorial has beon Issued to tho peoplo nf tho eountv ntiDcallna for aid and co operation. A largo sub-committee has been appointed for Norristowu. Tho object is to purcliaso a uronzo eques trisn statue, to bo placed in tho public square, and to cost about 25,000. George Bullock, the picsident of the Hancock memorial luim has picugeu 85,000. A mcctinc was held in Philadelphia last wcok by tho committco of twenty ouo to collect subscriptions for the Hancock memorial Junil, appointed uy thc jjtnry Order of the Loyal Legion. (Jolouel Hobort v. iJecliert presmeo jt was Heciieii to preparo threo ad dresses, to anneal for subscriptions, re spectively to" tho general public, mclud- m n" ni on. o tho T. T! I . .iri! o.l .nil. Loval Lesion, and to soldiers and sail ors of tho regular army and navy of tho United States. General Hancock was tho National Commander of tho Loval Leuion, as also of tho Depart raent of Pennsylvania, and tho move ment will bo mado national. ino .... ...111 tnrm n f,m,l in fk "J"Kr,u ""'., " , ueneni oi lurs. itancocK LirV - . ,,:,. will be lad tt While tho committee will be glad to receivo large supscriptions, no sum, however small, will bo refused. An pier.utive committe" of three was an pointed, as follows: General Robert E. Patterson, Uolonel Uechort and j nuns . Keiscr. .When tho addresses aro printed copies will bo furnished to every nowspaper m the United otates. Horatio Boymour's Advice to a Young Man. Deah Sm: I am sorry you wish to rvnt o i.lnf-ii in nm, nf t.lin Statn offices. ? 1 , , . . . Devel- yet, mado or procured an ap oointmentfor a young man foronoof the clerkships which did not in the end prove to be a great injury to liitn. I look back with regret to my action in this respect. If you get a place, in a little while chango will throw you . ... . . ou, ami vou w,n bo , a worso con j,ion than over Now is tho time for , , ROm(1 emnlovment which will be . 1 ! ...t.ft. 1. nn n r 1 1 1 1 1 I III W J , 1 1 . 1 1 VUU I ... L 1 .JL'tUl.lU akilful, and whero you will not be de- on(ieu. unon others. Any duties whicU wjh uive you your food and ci0thing aro better for a young man .. . . , . .. . I .1 . auy oj mo places in me uepari- menlg. You may think yon want a nuc0 onv for a t;me. 1 have heard lhal gajj 80 0ftBn by those who have meant what they said, and I have seen lurn out B0 8aj)y t,at I distrust all 8lu.. ijeag y01l writ0 a R00j hand, aua you uau ma)ie youiself useful in many woy8- i am faV0rably disposed lowarti yon amj your tamily, and when 1 go to Albany I shall be glad to see von. 1 am in Dad neaun, and am con lined to my house most of the time. 1 am very tiuly yours, IIOIIATIO Sf.VJIOUII. Utici, N. Y., Nov. 27. 1882. His Wife Got the' Insurance. A curious case was decided by tho Supreme Court on appeal on Wednes day. Feb. 17. aomo years ago one Madeira took out a policy of insurauco upon his own life, which was made payable to his legal representatives. Ho was at that time engaged to a young lady and it was for her exclusive use and benefit that he look out thu policy, but at her request and from a motive of delicasy ou her part ho did not have it made payable to her, Subsequently he married the young lal v aud after his marriage he frequent ly declared his intention to transfer and formally assign tlio ponoy to ner, Two mouths prior to ma death tie on taiucd for this purpose a blank form of an assignment from tho agent of tho company, which was however, never executed. Ho placed tho policy, however in tho custody of his wife, whero it remained until atter his death, He left no children or will and the simple question presented at the audit of the account of his administrator was as to whether the proceeds ot this policy belonged exclusively to his wife under mo auovo anegeu gin or wueiu er it belonged to Madeira s legal rep resentatives. The Orphans Court thought that under thesu circumstances tho gift should bu regarded as executed and that therefore the proceeds of the policy belonged exclusively to the wile, In this they aie sustained by tho on preme (Jourt, which has lust athrmei their decree and dismissed ino appoai of Madeira s next ol kin. Charles L. Webster, tho publisher, Grant Saturday, as her paid to Mrs. PJ0"" uponiiio bbio or me nm voiu.no ot General Grants "Memoirs, tho sum ol $200,000. In a letter to Cvrus W, Field. Mr. Webater buys '1 ho contract vith General Grant for t h publication of lho "Memoirs was signed just a year ago to-day, since which timo the book has been practi- cally written, published and the grcaV hulk ot the money lor tne nrst volume collected. lteems fitting to me on the anniversary of the signing ot that contract to pay to Mrs. Grant the check, Moro is duo her, and will be paid a soon as collected. We expect to col lect as much again when lho second vol umo appears, so that Mrs. Grant's pro fits within a year from publication will I . i-ii o urn iinn ...:il not lau uuiuw eiuu,. probably reach 8500,000. This is probably tho largest royalty ever paid ou a single book, aud there is little doubt that tho amount On tho second volume will bo as large. Intcnso excitement prevails in Hiady Townthip, Huntingdon county, over the discovery of u valuable deposit closely rcsf muling gold. Jacob .alius. a mineralogist, while prospecting for coal, found evidence of a large deposit of the valuable mineral when but 7 feet below tho surface. An aualyti oal chemist of Philadelphia reports that lho ore is worth from 910,000 $15,000 per ton, Mr. Zillius is now i consultation with capitalists of the cil with the view ot organizing a sloe company to develop the land in which his valuable find has been mado. In piospeuting for gold Mr. Zillius struck a 3-foot vtiu of anthracite coal, which is now beiug davfdoped. Tho Jand in .1 !l I 1 . L. ... I I--- -..1.1 ino neignuuruuuu mm nvciuivru unw, not bring any price whatever has now risen to fabulous sums. Prominent capitalists of Philadelphia anil J'ltts burg are buying up thu laud with tho I view of developing its resources. THE COLUMBIAN AND WABHINGT0N LETTER. tFrom our HoguUr Corrmronnt.) WASHINGTON. 1). V., oiurtii i, idou. Congress Is devoting Itself to politics now Instead of business. Tho disouss Ion between tho Suuato mid tho Ad ministration, forced by the Kepublicnn oaucus rosolutions on olllcial papers, begins to-day. An exciting debato is ex pected, and tho Senato galleries win uo crowded so long as tho fight lasts. When tho discussion is tairiy unuor way, Senator Morgan will complicato matters by calling up his own independ ent resolutions to tho effect that tho whol eprocecding is out of order I he Kdmunds' tesolutions should not navo ecn received. Tho only legal proceod- uro for tho Judiciary Committco wns to have summoned Attorney General Garland beforo tho bar of the Senate, and to have impeached this alleged violator of law, who refuses to give up his privato papers. A number ol itepnuncau oenaiors o not follow Mr. Ldmunds' lead in this matter with much zeal. It is iretty well understood that tho Ver mont statesman made this mucli auo about nothing because there was not much to do about anything and ho wa under tho necessity ot impressing the Vermont Republicans with his great ness and mdispensability. Tho Ver mont legislature, which elects n lT. S. Senator to fill tho seat now occupied by this would bo chieftain, is to bo chosen next 'fall. Until then Mr. Ed munds may bo expected to be as offen sively .prominent in tho Senate as pos sible. Ho wants to stay in Washing ton, where he has just built a superb residence, and he has. reason to fear the Green Mountain liovs aro arranging his retirement to private life when his Drcsent term expires. Tho House of Representatives, this week, does not offer such attractions to visitors as the benato. JNothing but silver may be heard from it for somo time. The financial debato begins there regularly to-morrow. Ten davs have been set apart for tho subject and sixty Members have prepared speeches on it. At the close ol this discussion tho House will rofuso to suspend the silver coinago by an overwhelming vote, and that is all that this lorth coming cloquenco win nccompiisn If all this timo and talk could be giv en to an issup that promised results, it would bo well enough, but it is agreed all around that this debato will lead to nothing in the way or legislation and that not a slugle vote will bo changed by tho talk. Tho Telephone affair has taken a party turn in the House, lho Han cock and Pulitzer resolutions of in quiry into the Pan-Electrio has been met by another set of lesolutions under Demoeratio management, asking for a broader and moro thorough investiga tion of newspapers as well as officials. Congressman Uibson, ot West Vir- gia, opposed tho investigation on tho ground tnat mere was noining 10 :nves tigato inasmuch as no charge had been made against Attorney General Gar land or other officials who aro alleged to be implicated. "Why," said he, what will tho committee report 1 Will they report that tho gentleman got stock without paying lor lit Who ...:n .. ., . " i t Don mon l all around me who hold raihoad stock ! Will DO tllUb Y ffll'ui: I OLVJ ...v... i and national bank stock voting with tho stock in their pocket, and no out cry is made against it. Mr. Oibsnn also attacked uepresen- tativc Pulitzer, of tho N. Y. World, who. ho said, instead of making com plaint against the Attorney General in an opeu, manly way like a ltcprcsema tivo should havo done, had retreated behind tho irresponsible colums of his nowspaper to create a scandal. Mr. Gibson conceded that the idea was to turn tho rascals out from talking. Mr, Reed, of Maine, who tries to be witty every day, said something about appreciating the feeling of solemnity that had recently falen on tho Demoeratio party, and gave it assurances ot ins respectful consideration in its piesent situation. The Democrats laughed at this as well as tho Republicans, and Mr. Morrisou replied that tho gentle man was mistaken in supposing that the Demoi mi io party was in any trouble. V o propose to invesiigato charges against our own peoplo, said Mr. Morrison, "as well as those against yours, and we trust if we find them guilty, we will not be found, as the uepublicans liavo been lounu, attempt ing to shield them. Miss Cleveland gave another largo luucboon on Saturday afternoon to tho wives of fifty Senators and Represen tatives. She has at last solved a pro blem which had been unsuccessfully dealt with by each Presidential family since tho time of Andrew Johnson. That President accomplished tho feat of inviting to dinner each senator and each Representative aud his wife at least once during the two years of each Congress. But sinco then Con gress has grown to be a body ot such formidable proportion in numbers that each President has fallen shorter and shorter of getting all ground oven iu two seasons. Miss Cleveland negan a series of lunch parties at which sliu hopes to mtertain all tho wives of Senators and Representatives while tho l'resident will dine only their hus bands. Plalsted. Fred Plaisted, the oarsman, states that tho proposition of himself and Ross to row a boat through the Niag ra rapids tho coming summer was not thu huge joke many seemed to thiuk but an enterprise that would surely be attempted. "I do not think it danger ous." ho said. "Tno boat will havo plenty of beam, a grating for a tloor and no bottom. If wo'fill with water wo can't sink becauso wo will havo air tight compartments around the boat and the water we take in will quickly disappear through tho grating. If an) tiling should happen wu are both good swimmers and would mako t grand struggle beforo going uu der. It will be monejr in our pockets it wo succeed and if wu fail our wives and children will get tho benefit of it. There is positively less danger in trying to row through tin rapids than there is in going out on thu frontier for $13 a month aud found, and wo get $2,500 for what we are going to do. Oce point about it is that wo row with our faces toward tho danger, instead of rowing in the ordi nary wav. Wo wero both up at Nia gara Falls a week ago and made onr calculations and measurements ot dis tanccs." Tho Thirteen Club should start branch in Spain, whero tho superstitious i iM-ople think their late King fell n vie- tim to the thirtcen-at tablo fatality, It seems that when Alfonso visited Araniucz last summer to sco tho chol era patients, lunched at the palace, and 1 thirteen persons sat down to tho meal. T.i! !.!. .l 1.! I.. poncing lue uuiuuer, mo i-mg Ka3'J referred to the tradition, and mado his equerry givp him a list of tho guests. - that hp might seo whether any ouo iiiod within tho year. The ivng him i self was tho victim, DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. Publio Oorruptlou. Thn nernlpidnrf nucstlon in rCffard to tho bottomless chasm through which tho financial current Hows, dlvidlug in its courso tho populace into two une qual classes, and finally depositing its contents into tho gulf of favored treas ury vaults, has ngltatcd tho mind ot tho unfortunate classes for many years, lloform has been tho battle cry In every campaign, but suffering and wnnt have not been alleviated. Is there no per mancnt redress for the aggnovaiiocs of tho destituto t Let echo answer. With time, uvcnls and circumstaiicis have followed lone trains nf corruption that sapped thc bone and sinew of tho land. l.abor and toll can no longer uo re warded with honest, remunerative compensation. Staiving millions can only look with vaoant state over desert wastes of heretofore rich fields,abouud Ing with treasures iu which their he-arts rejoice with hope and gladness. Cor, ruption has gleaned all their fruits and blasted their future prospects. Collos sal fortunes have sprung up as it wero in a single night, mushroon like, in tho fertile field of boasted liberty which proud Americans honor as tho "land of the brave and tho homo of tho free." Millionaires have multiplied on every hand. Docs all this result from honest endeaver t Does all this wealth ac cumulate to tho welfare of the peoplo t Whence aro tho sources and channels through which "mammon" flows into hoarding treasuries ! Whoso great losses aro these great gains t If thu circulating medium (money) is the blood of tlto body (financial system), how could these leeches and suckers fasten on its vitnls nnd suck tho very life out of it ? Perhaps these questions aro moro easily caked than amwered. It is no doubt, justly charged that lob bies infest Washington who through constant importunity and bribes secure immense appropriations for tho benefit ot jobbers in subsides without stint, in all departments of tho government. Hut all this most directly affects tho general government in tho depletion of tho public trfaury, and tho peoplo are only affected incidentally through tho luxuries. The public domain has been bartered away to railroad monopolies without proper returns or compensa tion, but the people liavo not suffered thus far from that source. It is true that all theso things belong to the pub lie, nnd though robbed and stolen, thus far, the present distress and depression have not resulted therefrom. It Becms to mo that there are other causes which most directly and effectually effect the people. In 18G2 there wero 3217 patents granted as per report ol tho commis sioner of patents, and tho grand total to end of that year was 37203 sinco which time we had no report. Allow ing each year for the last 2-1 years or since 1862, llmro liavo been no less than 114370 patents granted in this country. It docs seem that the Patent Office Department has brought about this state ot attains as much, or moro than any other cause, and probably is tho foundation of all consequential cor ruption. Perhaps no department is so much besieged as thol'atent Uthco iJe- partment. If you examine every form and variety oi ingeniously consirueieu , - ... n , saving macu nery, you wm uuu Willi every ouo luiiuws uu uuviuuauuu ningly devised conspiracy to rob labor of its just dues. Many patentees havo formed syndicates and monopolies whose power is greater than that of ho common popula:o hence many aro designated money kings. When wo consider tho exorbitant prices farmers havo paid for patent mowers, reapers, di ills and all other impliments in pro portion to their actual cost the same may bo said ot tho sowing raachino that enters nearly every household, and of tho thousands of other patents adapted to all known uses, most of which have displaced a certain number of laborers, then wonder whero the peoples' money has gone. Now be hold the unparalleled lino between the common populace and the money aris tocracy. The peoplo havo poured their money into their laps liko water. Wo assert without fear of successful con tradiction that patent rights have taxed, swindled and robbed the people out of thousands of millions, not in cidentally, but by direct extortion from the individual whole. We believe that reform in this department is'paramount to all other reforms. Talk of equal rights so long as the common peoplo aro barred against their rights through tho patent ottico department, lalk ot a great country eo long as monopoly employs patent labor and locks the shops against suffering want. Talk of tho "groat American Assylum for tho oppressed of all nations" so long as teeming millions ot her own nomo sons aro destituto and without reuumerative employment. J. A Grand Bailway Project An international railroad connecting tho North American States with those of Central aud South America, is not a new idea, it having been for some years in the minds of people who are not by any means visional'. The completion of the Central Mexican railroad, connecting with the railroad system ot thu united states, was a step in that direction. That enter prise wax prosecuted and completed without attracting much public atten tion and it may bo the case that a rail road extending to l'atagonia will bo built before tho publio is prepared to hear the announcement ot its complo tion, Tho bill -introduced into tho House by Representative Curliu for the en couragement of commercial intercourse and thu promotion of friendly relatious between the nations ot JNortu, central and South America proposes an inter national railroad traversing tho two continents as tho instrument in accom plishing thoso des'u ablo objects. Tho bill suggests a convention of represen tative of tho nations interested, at which a plan may bo agreed upon for tho construction of such a road through their united efforts. In this great project, designed to bring about a commercial union of tho American nations, tho United States, on account of superiority of wealth apd position, will havo to take tho initiative. It will nut bo necessary for this government to subsidizo tho road, which can bu as easily mado without inch assistance as was tho road extend ing to tho Mexican capital. Tho noral encouragement, of thu project by such a convention as the Curtin bill proposes, held under the auspices of so great a power ua tho Cnited States, would iusuiu for it capital sufficient for its completion, It is unnecessary to eulargo upon lho commercial advantages, to say nothing about tho international benefits, of which such a work would be product ivc. Thu peciilo of thu United States, on account ol their large interests, would bo tho principal bentfiuiarles of eo giand a project, in comparison with which thu projected Panama canals sink into comparative insignificance. Jimriot. A Practical Temperance Effort. Tho temncranco psopIo of Harris- burg havo been doing some practical wcrk In tho way of enforcement of thu present license law that utservos com mendation. They1 discovered that on February 4 ninety-four persons had filed applications for licenses. As each applicant is required to havo tho names of twelve rcputablo citizens, who believe that the npplicant is of f;ood repute and that tho place to bo icensed is necessary for tho publio ac commodation, it would havo required the signatures of eleven hundred end tweiity-oiplii citizens to have mut thu clear demands of tho law In point of fact, however, it was discovetcd that only six hundred aud seventeen persons had signed tho applications. An analysis of tho applications show cd that 403 of the G17 signers had sign ed only one application each, thu other 214 having furnished tho necessary signatures to do duty foi 725 signers, or an avcrogo of something over tlirco signatures to an individual. Of these 101 signed two petitions each, 40 Bigne l three, 23 signed four, Hi signed five, C signed six, 8 signed seven, 2 signed eight, 3 signed nine, 4 Bigned ten and one each eigned eleven, twilve, thirteen, fouiteen. fifteen, sixteen, and seventeen petitions.' It will bu seen by this statement that Hariisburg has a goodly number of professional petition signers, who sign everybody's petitions. Alter making thcf-e discoveries the temperance people of thu city petition ed thc Court, first to refuse to grant any now licenses whatever: second, to refuse licenses to persons uhusu appli cations have been hin toforo rejected ; third, announce it as a rule of the court that heieaftcr no ouo engaged iu tho liquor business shall be recognized as u petitioner ou the application of auyonu seeking license; fourth, announce it as a rulo of tho court that hereafter no licenso will be granted ' to any appli cant where the name of anyone on his petition lias appeared on any other petition, and fifth, that tho Court would use its lawlul discretionary power in refusing licenses whero the hotel restaurant is not a publio necessity White some of thesu demands may not be justified by the circumstances, those relating to dealers signing each other's petitions and tho signing of duplicate petitions are, certainly, and tho step taken by the Harrisburg tem perance advocates might well bo imi tated in every county in tho State. There is little doubt that most courts would comply with requests of this kind backed up with thu evidence of thc duplicate signatures. If temper ate people everywhere exhausted every effoit to securo tho enforcement of present laws, in letter and spirit, in stead of devoting their energies to the enactment of impossible prohibitory laws, they would be ablo to greatly curtail tho evils of tho liquor traffic. The vice of American reformers of every typo is tho constant struggle for new and radical legislation, without any proper effort to securo tho enforce ment of that already on the Btatuo book. Of this vice the temperance roformeis exhibit more than their fair share. Times. Oauses of Sudden Death. A capable writer affirms that about one per cent, of all deaths may bu classed as sudden. Of thesu four out of fivu aru referable to causes acting directly ou thu brain and its append ages; one in seven to tho heart, and ono iu seventy-five to tho lungs. The sudden death ot several noted charac ters recently and the fact that many in their devotions say, "From sudden death, good Loid, deliver us,'' appears reason enough for devoting a few min utes now to tho study of this sombro subject. Hupture of any ot thc abdominal organs, tho bursting ol internal ab scesses or tho rupture ot arteries in this division of thu body 1ms often de- Htroyed life in a ll.isli, mid (liu circum stances v. hich gavo rise to thu fatal ovent may havu been entirely over looked during life. It is quite possible for certain kidney diseases to exist un noticed by the patient, who may be de btroyed almost without warning by uremia, a species ot blood-poisoning. Especial importance attaches to hcartdisease as a cause of sudden death, and doubtless some will be surprised at tlio previous statement that only one in seven cases are referable to this cause. Uuirenetation ot tlio tit-sues ot tho heart, neuralaia of thai t organ, lameness of the valves and rnp'ttiro of the heart are tlio most important uvents tiure. raralysis ot tuu heart is olten set down as a cause of 'sudden death but this may mean a great deal or nothing. Rupture of largo arteries within tho chest or the transudation of the liquid part of the blood into the air cciis of the lungs are not infrequent causes of sudden death. Iirain hemorrhage is a verv common and fatal head trouble. In these caecs there is much shock and pressure upon the brain from the poured out blood. This last is inevitably fatal when it oo- cms in the region of tho centres that control the heart and lungs. It is prob able that this form ol death has in creased markedly dining the past twenty-live years, this period having been ono of intense mental activity, which of itself is not prejudicial unless there bo coincident mental strain in tho shape of anxiety. I'ew or none ol the events heio de tailed occur in peifectly healthy per sons, but in thoso whoso tissue havo undergone structural change, as made manifest by microscopic examination. It were idle to say mu'ih of the pre vention of sudden death. Prevention is good, but not popular. When men learn how to live and woik suddon death will be unheard of except am mg those who havo reached three-score and tenor fourscoro years, and then only occur as a natural process. J una. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This nawdet never varies, A marvel of purity streoitiu&od waolesomtnesa. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In cooapeUon with tne multitude ot low test, short wenr&t, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only .scan. KoriLUiKixu FowpiuCo ,10 Wall-Ut. N. V, Oct IMy W ROYAL HMif J 'lyj Prod Douglass' Place tOVK COLOUR!) CANDIDATES FOIt TUB oinci: or r.KcoiiiiF.n of deeds. It seems to bo generally accepted that tho offioo of Uecorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia will be given to ncoloied man when Frederick Douglass, 'in olTciisivo partisan, is re moved. So far no white man has ap plied for it, nud, as stated iu these despatches, theio are threoi colored candidates, ouo from Philadelphia, ono from North Carolina and ono from Chicago. When Congressnun Spring er learned that his colleague, tho Hon. Frank Liwferj had discovered a col oitd constituent, ho immediately tiot ted out ouu of his own, mid went to tho White Housu with an application for Charles Nelson, a Democratic citi zen of Springfield, III., of African birth. Mr. Springer docs not propose to bo surpassed by any one iu his interest for the colored race, but there was nn intimation from the White House that the President was not en tirely satisfied with tho character of tho men who were recommended to succeed Mr. Douglass. While) ho de sires to givo due recognition to tho colored race, ho wants the man to have superior qualifications. Ho need not bo as famous as Mr. Douglass, but he must be of good business ability and high character. Three Peculiarities noo J'9 Sarsai'arllla, tho great blood imrtfler and regulating medicine, Is characterized by threo peculiarities, namely i 1st: 2d: 3d: Tho combination ot tho various remedial agents used. Tho proportion in which tho roots, herbs, barks, etc., aro mixed. Tho process by which tho rctlvc medicinal properties aro secured. Tho result Is.imedlclno ot unusual strength nndcuratlto power, which effects cures hero tnforo unequalled. These peculiarities belong exclusively to Hood's Sarsaparilla, and aro Unknown to Others Hood's Sarsaparilla Is prepared with ll:o Rreatest skill and care, by pharmacktu o! education and long experience, ltcnco It h a inedlclno worthy ot cntlro cor.fit.cnro. It you sillier from scrotula, salt rheum, or any dis ease of tho blood, dyspepsia, biliousness, tick headache, or kidney and liver complaints, catarrh or rheumatism, Uo net fall to try Hood's Sarsapari.ea "I recommend Ilood's Sais.iparilla to ,-.:i my friends aa tho best bleed iur.f.rr a earth." 'Wm. Oatp, drugglft, IIa::..:ti:i, ). " Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured me nf !.crt f ulous humor, and dono mo werlds if good otherwise." C. A. Akxold, ArctU, lie. A book containing rr.r.ny nlriltlonat Mate mcnts of cures will bo cent to all who tlcs.:e. Hood's SarsapariSJci Bold by all druggists. $1 ; ctx for i',. 5-iJ only by C. I. HOOD U CO., Lowell, Mass,. !00 Dosos Ono Dollnr. V 53 ' VEGETABLE SICILIAN Hair Eenewer, iWit U tlio Chccpert. Safety! Kconoinj-n Crrtr.Inty ,f OnoO ItCKUitsitt There qual!tl.-A are of prln.e Importance lit tlu selection of a prepaiiitinn for the l.alr. i.) iio. iiperliiiuit ulth n v rii'.cdlcdI.tct, inaydj h.inn rallu-r than gro.l ; but i-n,.1l bv t!m i-s-I't lenco of otlicrc. Itti;- an.l u-e . .ill pr if.-i-t eouii'tei.ee r.n nrtlele which evcryboJy l.tiorp IoU-rimI, Hall's 1I.hi: IIknet. cavil'. i.ot dUapK:ut yen. rnni ar.rn nv IMMInll & Co., Nashua, ir.H. KoM by all Prnglts. Piiiladelphia Markets CORRECTED WEEKLY". FEED Western wloter bran, spot, lr.SO Sprlnp; 16.00 . ir.oo VLoUll. Western extra's 3.ro (SJ 3.T5: renna famllr. 4.00 s 4:15 Ohio clear. 4.atkt a 4.50 winter 4p.ent s'5)'' 1,(!nna- roUer P83 4"5 WHEAT Pennsylvania red, No. 1, 111 1U. Ui. coltN ic (a4T)? OATS. NO. 3 white ( .-WW NO. 3, 41 HAY AND STHAW Timothy Cholco Western and New York,iu.0Oisir. falrtocood Western and New York-.M.'O (3 I5.r0; medium western and New York, 14 ( 10. : cut hay as to quality 17. (3 13. Hye straw 21, Wheat straw, 10. oat straw 9 ( 10. l'OTATOES. Eastern roso aud liurbanks, TO 75 : Eastern prolines 65 iW ; estern rose 15. Ecos. ivunsylvanla 23 ; western U3. IllTTTEIt. l't-unsvlvanla creamerv urlnts 33 Creamery Extra 30, Western extra safalr so Sii. Ll E 1'OULTllY. Fowls, 8 Q 8 M TurkeiS 8 i) 9. dressed I'OULTI.Y.-Chlckens,ll(5tls.Turkey 12 $ 13. uucks no 13. RLOOMS15URG MARKET. Wholesale. Hctnil Wheat per bushel 85 00 Hye " " 50 Corn " " ....old 60 new 40 GO to CO Oats Flour Utitter. 3S 45 1 bbl., 6 to 0 oo 20 40 11 03 07 0(1 10 03 20 70 07 35 to 7 24 22 k!CS Potatoes Hums Dried Apples Side nud shoulder.. Chickens Turkeys (jc-t-se Lard per lb.., Hay pur ton Viuegar per gul Onions per bushel., Veal skins no 14 05 9 OS 1 10 10.00 liO 1.00 Wool per Hi Hldei Coal on Wiiahf. No 0 $2.00; Nos 2 3, 4 ,t Lump $3.25 No. 0 3.00 liltumluus, 3 25 A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FOR VOUXO AMI MIDDLE-AGED HEX. ONLY II DV MAIL, POSTPAID. Illustrative Sample Tree to All. KNOW THYSELF. A Orcnt Medical work on Mnuliooil Exhausted vitality, nervous and phyrtcal debll. Ity, premature decline In man, error of youth.and the untold miseries resulting from Indiscretion or excesses. A book for every man, young, middle agod and old. It contains 133 proscriptions for all acute and chronlo diseases, each one of which Is Invaluable, so found by the author, whoso ex. pertenco forSS years Is such as probably never be foro fell to the lot ot any physician, sou pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, embossed eov. ers, full glit.guarantced to be a tluer work In every sense than any other work sold In this country for 12.60, or the money will be refunded In every In Blanco. Price only l.ri by mall, post paid. Illus. trntlve sample sent free to anybody, hend now, (loid medal awarded the author by the National Medical Association, to tho President of whlch.the Hon. P. A. lllssel, and associate onicers of the Hoard the reader Is respcctlully referred. Thex-lenceof life is worth more to the young and middle-aged men of this generation than all the gold mines ot California and the silver mines of Nevada combined. s. K Chronicle. The sclenco ot lite points out the rocks and qulcksauds on which the constitution and hopes ot many a young man havo been fatally wrecked. Juim-Jim. r Ulrror. 1 ho Science of lite U of greater value than all the medical works published In this country for the past Mycars.- Atlanta Coiuttttutton. The Ktencoot Lite Is a superb and masterly treatlso on nervous and physical deblllty.i-fO oif free l'rett. There Is no member ot society to whom the Sci ence of l He will not be useful, whether youth, pa rent, guardian, instructor or clergyman. rvo- (U1U(. Address tho Feabody Medical Institute, or Dr.W. II Parker, No. 4 Uultlnch street, lioston, Mass ,wno may bo consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronlo and obstinate diseases that have battled all other physicians a specialty, such treated successfully without an; instance oi failure. .Mention Tun cpiv(Ai(. (teb8,d,ly. suHsomuw for THE COLUMUIAN, PENNY GOODS A SPECIALTY. KOtX 10IKTS TOR V. V. ADAMS ft CO., HNS CUT CHEWING TOBACCO Sole agents ot tho fol lowing brands of nxira. 11KNHY CLAY, LANOUKSS, ' NOUMAL, INDIAN 1'IHKCESS, SAMSON, PILVKIt ASH. Alexander Bros. & Co., WIIOLESALK DKAI.KItS IN CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES, FRUITS AND NUTS. SOLK AOKNTS l-'Olt 11ESKV MAILUUDS US CAN DIES. FHKSII EVEHV l'.EK. Bloomsburft, Pa. SJ IBMljS JALES Ily vlrtuo ot sundry wilts, issued out ntho Court of Common Fleas of Columbia county, and to me directed, wilt bo exposed to publio sale at the I10)t House in lierwlck, on Saturday, Mnreh 20, IS8G, nt 10 o'clock a. ni., all thoso two certain lots, (It uate In lierwlck Columbia county, Fa., bounded and described ns follows to- It! lleclnnlns at the corner Front and Fine streets, hi said town ot Her wick, thence along Tront street, nlnety-nlno feet to lot number sixteen, thenco by the" samo two hundred feet, more or less, to Canal street, thence by Canal street ntnciy-nlno feet to lino street, and thence along lino street two hundred feet, more or less, to Front street, tho place of begin nlng. The samo being lots number iilneteennnd twenty In plan of lierwlck, Pa., on which are creeled a two-story brick dwelling with basement, a largo frame stable, conl houso, pig pen nnd out buildings. Fruit trees on theprenibos. A L S O , All that certain pleco of land in llrlarcrcck township, Columbia county, Fa., beginning at tho public road leading from IUoomsburg to Berwick, nt corner of ltaslcyland, thence by the same thirty-two perches and six-tenths perches ton corner, thenco north seventy-four degrees enst seventeen perches; thence seventeen and one-fourth degrees west twenty-seven seven-tenths perches, more or less, to public road, thenco south clshty-sjveu j(o grces west thirteen six-tenths perches to p'.aco o beginning containing three acres, more or less. ALSO, In same township, beginning at public road from IUoomsburg to Berwick, at corner Agricultural ground; thence by samo south sixteen and one fourth degrees cast twenty-seven terra-tenths perches to a corner! thence north seventy-tour de grees east 6lxteeu perches to a corner; thenco north twenty-four and one-fourth degrees west twenty-six seven-tenths perches to corner; thence south eighty-seven degrees west, eleven four tenths perches to place ot beginning, containing two acres, fltty-two perches, moro or less. Seized, taken In execution, at the suit of t hestcr Coper vs. S. II. liowmanand A. F. Creasy aud to bo sold as the property of S. II. llowman. Jacksoi, Atty. Vend. Ex- A L S O All I hat certain lot or parcel ot land, sltuato In llrlarcrcck township, said county, bounded on the north by public road leading from IUoomsburg to llerwtek, on the cast hy landot FroisFow.er, on the south by 1)., L. & W. railroad and ou tho west by land of Daniel needy, c ontaltilng slv acres more or less. Seized, taken In execution, and to be sold as the property ot S. II. llowman. Jackson, Atty. Fl. Fa. SAMUEL SMITH, hherllf. SHERIFFS SAlJiS77 Uy vlrtuo of a writ ot alias n. fa. Issued out of the Court ot common Fleas and to me directed. will bo expoicd to public sale on the premises on Saturday,. March 13, 1886. I At 10 o'clock a. in., all thft certain piece or parcel ot land sltuato In Greenwood township, Columbia county, Fa,, and described as follows: Hounded i on the south by land off. I). Johnson nnd John I 1 hoinas, on tlio west by lands ot John nnd Wilson Thomas, on tho north by No. 2, or other landot W. It, cox and on tho east by land of ill- ' nerva lineman, containing ninety-three (93) acres, 1 moro or less, with the appurtenances, and Im provements, consisting of a two-slorled plank ' dwelling house, large new barn, wagon house, hog pen.-woou snea, oia oarn, straw sheds and all con vcnlcnt outbuildings. Largo young frult-bearlng apple orchard and other fruit trees, with n never falling spring of Mowing water. -near tho house. seized, token In execution, nnd to be sold as the property of Wm. it. cox. A L S O, All that certain pleco or natcel ot land situate In Greenwood township, Columbia county, i i-iuiii., uuu aescnueu as follows: Hounded on tho south by tract No, 1, or other land of W. IL Cox, on tho west by lands of Wilson 1 hoinas nnd itlch- nru Kitchen, on tho north by land ot Ceo. Kestcr and on tho east by land of Oeoigo II. Thomas 511 nerva lineman and other land ot W. It. Con.trai-t No. 1, containing eighty (80) acres, moie or less, with the appurtenances and Improvements, con slstlngof anew framo duelling house and other outbuildings, a young applo orchard, well and spring of water at the door. t-elzed, taken In execution, and tn be sold as the property ot w. It. Cox. Tracts No. one (1) nnd two B)wiu be sold separate or together, as may bo most advantageous to creditors. SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff. IkKLKlt & llEKKIN'l, Alt) R. Feb. 17, IRStt. SHERIFFS SALES. Uy virtue of a writ of Levail Facias lsauedout of tho Court of common Fleas of Columbia Co. anu to me airccieu, will ue exposed to public sale at tho Court Houso, in Uloomsbuig, on Saturday, March 20, 1SS0, atsp. m., all tuat certain messuage or trac. ot land situate In Heaver township, county otColum- bta and Stato of Pennsylvania, bounded und de - miusum tutiuns, u.i uuiuc UU11U uy Wilms Ol Feter Knccht and Jacob Shearman, on tlio i-nst by lands of Feter I 'n nek and Jacob Shearman and on the south by lainl-i of Feter Huck and Jonathan Hauek and Samuel Nungesser, nnd ou the west by laudsof Samuel Nungesser and Peter Knccht con talnlng ono hundred nnd twenty aares and thirty, six perches, more or less. seized, taken In execution, at the suit ot Daniel Slngley, br., nnd Daniel Slngley, Jr., admlnlstra. tors of John Slngley, deceased, vs. Frederick Doss ier, and to be Bold n3 tho property of Frederick noisier, with notico to terre tenants. FnEEZE, Atty. Lev, Fa. SAMUEL SMITH, Shrltr. GIVMJWAY ! Ton thousand babies arc given yearly to the grave by not having Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion on their gums when teething. SOMETHING NEW ! SOMETHING WONDERFUL ! SOMETHING MAGICAL ! To bathe the baby 'a gums while teething, relieving all inllamma 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 stupefying or in juring it. No opiates. No con stipation. Sold at Kleim's drug store, general agent for Dr. Hand's remedies for children. Labora tory at beranton, Pa. rdeclcow, DEAPXKSSi lm "Al'Sits and w.,h a? kwkS "IUhcethen hundieds ot otheVs by JSS v& SSSt Address ?' 11 !? SW1.'' 'wiu tend Hx cents for lust oge, and receive free.a cost- I llli ll,l'lf'. 'ou ' .'"ore money 13 uu Ul g ous winch will ellber hex, nuvad from The broad mail tnrnrtnr.it .i..,.., i... tint hour. rtres, Tuck A Co., AukiwU, Mattw. - viiwS, nm 1 11 j ANY OllD' li FOIt KEST1VAI.S .WILL llll SUPPLIED W I nt TUB LOWIiST Market Nm, AS koi.i.ows: OUANOKS, LUMONS, 15ANANAS, PK NUTS, ENGLISH WALNUTS, CI! HAM NUTS, ALMONDS. POP COHN HALLS. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUAI1LE There w 1 11 1)3 exposed to public salo (unto, im posed of previously at privato sate) In Wooiic bur,' on TIIUESDAY, March 25, 1880, a lot or tract of land, late the estate of John. M. Chemberlln, deceased, ns follows, tiMMts rrontlng 39 feet on north side of Main st,, extending in depth 2U feet to llldgo alley and bounded on east by Miller alloy nud on nest by lot ot N. J. Hen dershott, whereon are erected n. Frame Dwelling House and outbuildings. Salo to commence at 3 o'clock p. tn., when terms nnd conditions will bo mado known by MILLS CHEMUEltLIN, JOHN CHEMDEltLlN, March 5. Executors. OHPIIAXS' COUKT SALE OF VALU A 111.73 Hoi Astatic Dy vlrtuo of au order of the Orphans' court ot Columbia comity, tho understgncd.executor ot tho last will and testament ot Elizabeth Kline, late of Greenwood township, deceased, will cxposcto public salo on tho premises on SATURDAY, March 20 1886, nt 10,0'cloek a. in., tho following described valua ble real estate, sltuato In said township, bounded by lands of John Glllaspy, Sylvester Albcrtson, John Moore, John Staloy nnd Philip Iteccc's heirs, containing 86 ACRES, more or less, on which are erected a good ono and a halt story Swelling House, I bank barn, wagon shed and other outl Thero Is on tho premises an ORCHARD ot good fruit and a good spring ot water running near the houe. TEltMS OF SALE: Ten percent, of one-fourth ot the purchase money to be patdnt thestrlklug down of tho property, the one fourth less the ton per cent, at the confirmation absolute and the re maining three-fourths in ono year thereafter, with Interest from conllrmation nisi. r.so-it.l A. H. FATTEItsoN, Executor. JgXKCUTOR'S NOTICE. Jislale of Ewu Girlon, Dtc'tl, Hemlock tmcnthlp. Col. Co., Pa. Letters testamentary In said estate having been granted to the undertlgnid executor, nil persons Indebted to s-ld cstnto arehoieby notified to pay tho same, and thoso having claims against sal'd estate, present the same to N. 1'. MOOHE, liuckhorn, C. W. Miu.Eii, Atty. Executor. Feb. is. JgXKCUTOH'S NOTICE. Xatale of Jacob VeMoll, if Maatson 'I'icik Letters testamentary tn s.ild estato having boon granted to the undersigned executor, all persons Indebted to said estate an1 hereby notified to p.iv me same, ami iiioso Having claims against said estato present the sametn CYltUSDE.MoH-. w. ii. duvidi r, March & Executors. Eyers'dlou', Fa. XECUTOITS NOTICE. f.'sdife o Samuel Apiilemnn, hue of Jlenton J"ici., dect'twt'ft. Letters testamentary In said estato having been grnntcd to tho undersigned executor, all p-rsons Indebted to said estato nie heieby nottned lo pav the same, nnd those- having claims against said estate, present the same to 1HLHF.UT 11. Ht'LME. Kxkcctoii, feb-UMit. I'.enton, col. Co., Fa. UDITOlFs NOTICE. ii t,c mntfi-i- of the ommnl of '. v. UVirts fo)-;, .Idm'r, .to., ( lkmlel Tl,omt,s,latei'J iWiiny creek 3'ifA, ileteaxeit, Tho undersigned Auditor will meet parties In terested at his offlco In IUoomsburg, Fa., ui Fri day, March IU. 18M1, at 10 n. in., to inako di- trlbu tlonot thobalanco in the hands of Laid adminis trator, when and wheie all parties having claims against s.ild estnte must appear and provo tho mine or bo forever debarred trom coming In on said fund. 1101IE11T It. 1 J1TI E. H'"'-11 Auditor. UMTOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE 01" BUSAN SSYBERT, OF OIIANOE TW P. The undei signed Auditor, appointed bythoOr- imunv uourt of Columbia county, todlstiluutu .ilanec In the hands of Maurice ll seybut tul- mli.Mrator, will sit at his office ! In illooTusbuYg, ou , 1 liuitday, March IS, lhtu, at u o'clock a. m. when , "VeT1 "0M Ti'.l'LniEl' Elinor -Z .vumior. 1 A UUITOK'S NOTICE. F.STATK OF SiMl'KI. HKYBEHT, OF BCOIT TW I. . uu uiuiercigm-u Auunor. nnnnlnteri livrtw, n- ,.... vuuiv ui luiuinum county to maie clls trlouilonor balance m hands of Jlaurlco E. bey. bert, ad-i Inlstrator, de (unfit noii, will fit nt hi oillce lu IUoomsburg, on Thursday .Mnrc-n isth, lhMi at 9o clock a. m., when and u hero all parlies having claims against said estato must appear undpiovethosamo.orbo lorcver debaire I from coming lu on said fund. teb.SJJ r. p. IlILL.MEVElt, AuJltor. A UIHTOIJ'S NOTICE. KSTATE OF CLAHA IISUHN, PECKASEr.. Hie undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or phans' Court or Columbia county, to makL distri bution ot the fund In tho hands of s. o. Jayne. ex ecutor ns shown by his im and partial iiccoW, vt ill sit at ids onice lu llerw Ick.on t-alurdaj ,,M. i U b, lssii, nt 10 a. m., toperfoim the dm - i Mpuiiiuui-ut. iitn aim wnere nil partus -claims against satd estate must appear and p ,n i the same, or bo debarr,d from comln 1mm Fold v. i- ujiiti , Auditor. UDITOH'd NOTIUE. ESTATE OF NANCY XAULUlt, DICS I III. The undersigned Auditor, appolnte t , tlio Or phans' court of Columbia county to dlsliitulo tho funds In tho hands ot tho executor, will utathl ofllco in IUoomsburg on Saturday, March 13, hm-is, at ten o'clock a. m., when and uiicrouli piitlri having claiu s against buhl estate must appear and pioiothe same, or bo foiever debaricd from ,;0i-n'huKiu.?usalll,mL A-UFltlTZ, teb-io-it. Auditor. OTICE IB HKItEHY GIVEN tlmt W Vlrtueof a rpsntnt Inn nt tl.o onr L imtii ..! of t be the Ksm Lime niiti f-pmtr,t n, 1'r.''?eme1 10 ,Ue court of common Pleas of Columbia county on Monday, the 151 h day of March, A. l) issti, at ten o'clock a. m . mafias for the dlasolu Hon ot sa.d (orp.,ratlon. r. . . . ' w citLVhtiNO, Pres. Feb.lO,. v. M. CltLVELl.NO, bee. Treas. VTOTIUK OF niSbOI.UTION. Notice in liprphv n-linn (lint tl.n ,.. deuhanier Mchamcy. of Kspy, Columbia Co., ,,!"i1L!,,1f0llIl'"0n ,ll0Ul Uuy of. leliuaiy, n?,.mby,.lnu.tu.al J'0!"?01- -Ul persons knowing H "i1," ,0,1? '"ufWod tn said firm will please call at the old stand, In Pspy, aud settle with, bauiuel Mchainey. -tlio business wui bo coutm- uru us m-reioiure oy sicKamey and Kerstctter.the successors of Weldenhnmei a : MeKuinS. M9.3t, C. Ii. WKlllLNHAMEit. SAM ILL .VcKAMLY. L ' " y i' cun uo easily made: no cnnvusfctnL--- fnsjti,iH L,..,.,i.- lVnTt- tc'nnlo'"''nt. Particulars and sample of the i". o. liox mill, lioston. Mass. r..i. humi In prcseulg given nwav. Komi uti cents postage, nud by mail 5011 v.UU value, thai win start sou In woik unjthlugelsi) u America. Allabout IhotlJi.iuv time fSnfif .'i" tr.ut 1,11 "Bt,a r al1 t,,c oJ,i!rirtmf;..Wu,uca 'orallwoikers nbsolutel) ijoui ueiay, li. iiauw ro Port ccia bi. 10 cents pottage, nud u will mail' v . tu.uuuit sample liu. goods that Will nut wm tnth,. wnv ,,., umiui, F,Me inuwu at once, mau, ttuithlngelse tn America. Uolh bexeiot ullages f SS.m P. !iome a?a w urk la "l,are ' or all fne time. Cupital not r.ulrttL Wo wlll btart you. sibO.N x CO., 1-ortland, Me. luovwiy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers