The Columbian. 0. Ei Elwell, 1 .ill... J. K. Bltlbon4r.,f E4lt0"' BLOOMSBURG, PA. Fill DAY, MAUCA 12, 1880. Simon Cameron lust Monday. was 87 years old It goctvm to bo generally conceded that Gcntirnl Heaver will bo the next Republican candidato fof Dovcmor. Mrs. Horatio Seymour died in Utica K. Y. on Monday. Sho had been in ill health for some time, and was very sick when her husband died less than n month ago. Samuel Johnson, a negro, ha been convicted of the murder of John Sharp, less in Chester comity. Tho widow failed to identify him, but another criminal named l'ntoliaru aworn to a confession undo by Johnson to him Tho constitutionality of tho Tax Law of 1885 will soon be decided by the Supreme Court, on an appeal that went up from Lackawanna county, J nil tre Hand of Scranton, and Judge Schuyler of Kaston have, decided tho law constitutional, but thero is icason to hope tho higher tribunal may re verse them. Columbia county should put its best foot forward, and nominate lion Charles 11. Uuckalow for concress, if he will accept. Tho Eleventh Con gressional district was formed twelve years ago, and yet this connty with tho largest democratic majority of any in tho district, has not been allowed a congressman. Senator Wilson's bill to increase the rate on fourth-class mail matter will double tho present rate, making it thirty-two cents per pound instead of sixteen. While he claims that it is in the interest of the small dealers throughout tho country it is really for the benefit of the express companies whoso business would bo largely in creased by making postage so high that small packages of a pound would bo sent by express cheaper than by mail. Fourth-class matter embraces photographs, printed blanks, patterns, maps, merchandise, models, samples, seeds, bulbs, paintings, &c. The pos tago is now one cent an ounce, and is higher than in most any other country. If any change is made it should be re duced to the old eight cent rate, in stead of being doubled. AVo aro inclined to treat our con temporary, the Sentinel, with more courtesy than it shows us when it falsely alleges that our Pino township corresponoent was only a cover for our own article. A communication in that paper last week signed X. wo are will ing to admit was not written by any one in their otlice. It is courteous, reasonably-well written, and though somewhat defective in grammatical construction, it is so much better in that respect than most ot tho writing in that paper, we believe for these rea sons that it is a communication, as it purports to be. While endeavoring to be lair the writer is unfair in his effort to make it appear that tlft; Columbian has en dorsed cortain expenditures of public money. This is not true. We have simply shown the insincerity of Mr. Krickbaum in finding fault with others for following precedents established by inm. in lai'J we criticised the pay meat of !j2o to the clerk for stating tuo accounts, and several times since, and our opinion has not changed. unr criticisms were made when we were receiving a fair sharo of the pub lie printing, and not tinder a threat that unless certain unauthorized hills were allowed by tho commissioners and auditors, wo would "go for" the county statement, audi a threat was made by tho owner of tho Sentinel, and ho is now carrying it out. Tho writer who signs himself X cither is not a reader of tho Columbian, or else does not remember what he reads. The files of the Columbian show that this paper attacked the commissioners on the new jail job, and it was mainly through its efforts that the' first contract was rescinded and thousands of dollars saved the tax payers of this county. Again a few years later, the contract to build $12,000 addition to the court house was abandoned by tho commissioners because tho taxpayers were aroused against it by the Columbian. On neither occasion did any other paper havo me courage to attack the com missionc-rs. At the samo umo we were receiving h fair sharo of the coun ty printing and knew that it would bo taken from us, and for several years silterwards wo were cut short on it When air. X insinuates that we havo kept silence by tho offer of patronage tie either shows his ignorance ot local history, or else wilfully misrepresents, It is not murder for ono sharper to kill another in Now lork. James T noiianu uas just ccen acquitted on a charge of shooting Tom Davis in that city. Holland lives in Texas, and hearing that Davis had a peculiar way of making money, ho went to Now l ork to beat tho sharper at his own game. Davis pretended to sell count, ;ifeit money, and when he found a pnrchaser ho took him to his room and counted out a pile ot genuine bills. If the purchaser was satisfied, the money was placed in a satchel and put in a desk on tho pla that some one might come in ifiid surprise them, and while the victim was counting out his money on accomplice took tho bills from tho satchel through a panel in an udjoiuing room, and replaced them with a bundle of paper cut nnd tied I tko tho bills. 1 lie victim went out with his purohnso and when he did covered tho fraud was afraid to prose cute, as ho too was guilty of an offence in trying to obtain counterfeit money, in tho present case Holland had learned of this game, nnd went to seo Davis with the intention of preventing any cnango ueing mane through the panel. Davis counted out 10,000 of good money, for which Holland gave mm s.'juu, mui men grabbed the catch ci and aucmpicu to toavo tho room. Davis undertook to prevent him, and Holland shot ami killed him. The jury claim that tho verdict was ground. 4h1 on the belief that tho act was done in wlf-dcfense. If Holland went to i Ii'is with the intention of getting ijJlO.OOO for $.500, im was guilty of an attempt to commit felony, and it is liard lo see how ihe jury could acquit Irim. Tho vyorld ws.ii well rid of Tom Davis, even at the JiruiJ of another villain aud if the .gallons Jbivjl been permitted to sea J Holland aflfr libu, Iio could just na easily havo been qiar-tA. THE COLUMBIAN ANDJDEMOCRAT, J3LOOMSB URG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. SUPERINTENDENT illQBEE. Governor l'altison ought not to havo appointed Dr. H. E."" Higbeo to the position ot superintendent oi iiiu lie Instruction, because ho is a repub lican, anil the democratic party was entitled to tho oflleo. Hut now strong and sufficient reasons why ho should resign havo been shown, nnd Dr. Hig beo ought to go. While tho Governor is investlgatlnglho Soldiers' Orphans' schools and exposing tho minerable condition of Miino of theso liistilu tions, tho Superintendent writes n let ter in sclf-dulcnso and confesses his ignoranco of tho condition of things winch llio wovcrnor lias uiscovereu. It was the Supeiintcndent's duty to know nil about theo schools, and tho manner In which they are conducted, and if ho has failed to do this, ho is incompetent to 1111 tho responsible position which no occupies, .umuu Joy where tho boys wear stockings and shirts two months without chango . . i t if and 180 of them batho In tho same tubs without chango of water, ami wipe on four towels, is only a few miles from Harrisburg, and was often visited by Dr. Higbeo, and yet ho did not know that theso pupils were kept on 13 cents a dav. woro dirty clothes and had the itch, all of whioh tho Gov ernor and Attorney General discovered on their first visit. It willl not do to say that somebody else is responsible for tho negligent care of theso children, and Dr. limbec's defense is not at all satisfactory. The Neglected Orphans. Thero havo been somo nstonishing revelations made in tho Mount Joy Soldiers' Orphans' School. Governor Pnltison and Attorney General Cassldy visited the school accompanied by members of the Grand Army. Thoy found 180 bovs who had to sleep in soiled beds. E. O. Kreidcr, who has been acting as manager for the school stneo aep tember 1, was sent for to givo the committee somo idea of tho cost of riinuitiL' tho institution. He had his possession a number of bills which showed the average cost of board per day for each pupil to oo la cents. soverai ooys were caiiea to icsiuy concerning their treatment. Among tho numoer was Frank Hicks, of Bed ford countv, 14 years of ace. Ho had been at the school six months ; brought under wear with him and has since sent home for others ; has tho white swelling and a running sore j bathes in the samo tubs and uses the same towels as the other boys. George ?eiferl, lo years old, of Marietta, was sent to tho drug store and hotels lor liquor for Mr. r rank, who was discharged for improper con duct some lime aco. While iutoxicat ed Frank knocked Seifert down for accidentally breaking his bottle, cans. ing a large lump on his head. uovernor i'attison requeued a nunr her of the boys to remove their shoes to ascertain the condition ot their hose. Their shirts were also inspected. The boy Seifert exhibited two pairs of hose which he had on, both having holes in them. He had worn them for two weeks. He had asked the superintend ent for a change, but as thero were none large enough for him he kept the old ones on, putting on ine secon'i pair to cover tho holes of the first. He had no underwear, nor did he have any Since he had been there. Seifert has charge of a room in which there are about 100 boys ; no man sleeps in the building. He also tetitieU that he had seen the man I'ratiK nog a ooy named Smith with a trace doubled until he was cut open. A number ol other pupils corrobor atcd tho testimony of Seifert and Hicks. AH were required to remove their shoes and exhibit their stockings, some of whioh had been worn since January 1. Some had worn the same Blurts for two months. 15y direction of tho Governor new shirts and stoek ings were given to the boys. The evidence was submitted showing that ninety-four boys had bathed in three tubs made by cutting molasses barrel in half, in which tho water was chang ed only three times. One of these boys had a running sore, one tho tetter and seveial others were in bad physical condition. The samo towels were used by all the bovs. The Governor and Attorney General aro astounds at the results of tho investigation The lattei was moved to tears as listened to the statements showing tho cruel treatment of the boys. It is leged that this horrible condition affairs developed at the school will be intensified by the testimony of witness, es yet to bo heard. It is said that boiuo of the other schools will present a more inhuman spectacle than that exhibited at Mount Joy. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Hegular Correspondent. Washington, 1). C. March 8. 1880. Tho Senate meets to-day to discuss tho question pending between it an the President, and good entertainment is expected by the galleries- A most decided change has come over the spirit of Senator Edmunds' dream since the Forty first Congress. A speech delivered then has iust been unearthed which shows that ho did not alw think as ho ihes now about the Prcsi dent's prerogatives. In it ho said : "It is cause enough for me, sir, Constitu tional cause, when tho President of tho United States, acting upou a consci eutions soiibu of his responsibility to tho people, chooses to send in one man name tor a placo that another holds. And then I remember a sentence ot his eulogy in the Senato over Senator .Morton, delivered somo years ago. it made even the itudiously unimpress iouablo Conkliug smile nnd look guile less. It was when he hit tiio Adminis tration foul by saying Senator Morton was not one of those Republicans that believed the best interests ot a cause would be promoted by appointing its opponents to othco. To the surpriso of many Senators, tho Educational bill was endorsed by tho voles ot three lonrths ol thir body, in tho debato which had been going on for thrco weeks the opponents of tho measure had decidedly tho best of tho argument, but many Senators wcro commuted upon u nv tneir voles in mo last uongnss. ihcru will ho no such obstacle to independent judgment in me nouse, where the bill now goo ;ind it 14 believed in Washington that it will pass that body and become a law. SonMor Gibson, of Louisiana, held that the condition of the South warran ted the legislation of this bill as a tem porary eiqicdicncy to mett a groat pub lie exigency. Tho aid offered should not ho regauled as daily bread, but as medicine for a grave national disorder, Said ho "The South of to-day is not iho South of twenty fho years ngo. The exhaustion of Prussia under Fred, click or of Franco under Napoleon was not inoro thorough than had been .the ruia of tho South. All her local .uLiuuiiw,-ruuirmi, unancini, edti. ntlonal nnd religious, hod been shat tered and pulverized, their very founda tions turned up nnd destroyed and her political rehabilitation had been committed to her former negro slaves, not only elevated lo bo freemen, but enfranchised and intrusted with politl cal control." Mr. Stanford, California s million aire Senator, is among the oarnest in dorsee of tho proposed Permanent Exhibition in Washington in connect ion with the celebration of tho centon- ial anniversary, in 1889, of tho adopt ion of tho constitution. A permanent xhibition of the products and attract ions ot tho three Americas :u mo National Capital strikes many Con gressmen as an numiraoio luoa uc cause of its benefits to the business interests of tho country. Delegate Josephs, ot iScw .Mexico, who is the only Spanish American in Congress, is clhusiastically in favor of tho enterprise. Ho says the immense trade of the South American Republics which wo ought to have, lMiglaud con- tiols for the reason that there is lack of business acquaintance between tho United States and the southern coun tries. Tho recent adhesiveness of tho dis tinguished Dr. Newman to the ticli California Senator has caused tho lat ter somo discomfort of late. Mr. Slau ford has shown some interest in the Metropolitan church of this city, to which Dr. Newmin has been called, uy attending it occasionally. The Balti more Conference, which is sitting hero now. is ready to make appointments. and Rev. Newman is anxious to secure this pastorate. Among reports about this matter is one to the effect th.it Senator Stanford was exerting him self to secure the position for Dr. New man and it is certain that the people ot the Metropolitan church have been led to believo that if Dr. Newmm gets the appointment the church will receive substantial aid from Senator Stanford. It would seem that tho Croesus of tho Pacific Coast does not relish this kind of popularity and gossip, for ho has recently taken a pew at St. Johns Protestant Jipiscopal church and in lends to occupy it. Senator Stanford is by far the wealthiest man in Con gress. iio is not considered an intellectual force, but he probably gives the most recherche dinners of any millionaire in Washington. He recently dined sen ator Evarts, with twelve members of the Pacific Coast dohgatioii in Con gress. The guests sat down to a din ner whose wines and fruits were all from (Jalilornia. 1 lie lea and cnllee set vice were of solid gold from Califor nia mines on a massive gold tray, the torks and spoons were ot hammered silver, wrought in rice designs, and the china was hand painted Dresden, Vi enna, and Paris ware. Mormons and the Courts. T1IU LEGISLATURE Ol" UTAH KEl'USF.S TO 'AY ITS 1T,IKRAI, DEBTS. Washington, Ma'di v. Atrairs in Utah are in a peculiarly mixed condi lion. Gov. Murray wrote some weeks ago to tho Se'-retnry of the Intel ior for information in regatd to the amount which the Territory owes the United ( States tor the conduct ot courts in the loriuory. Jn answer was sent wnicn showed that the Territory had not re imbursed tho United States for a single dollar expended for tho courts since the passage ot the iuhnunds hill in 187-1. Tho exact sum due for tho ex penses of these coum during the past twelve years is 8207,000. Gov. Mur ray immediately sent a message to the Legislature calling attention to the matter and recommending that an ap propriation be made for that amount. The Legislature has thus far paid no attention to the matter and 1U session expiies on tho 10th inst. Thero is $12,000 in tho Treasury for the pay ment of tho per diem of the tnenibe'is of the Legislature. A lequisition was issued a day or two ago for this money to he tent to tho Legislature, but on the strength of the resolution offered by Senator Collnm Friday, but which was not acted on, Comptr-iller Durham has withdrawn the requisition and will hold the money for a lew days at least. The Legislature is largely made up of Mormons and their sympathize! s and, of course, is not friendly lo tho courts and seriously objects to paving out Territorial funds for their support. Tho state of feeling among the Mor mons of the Territory is so strong that they will probably not pass any appro priation bill for this purpose, aud they hope thus to partially, at least, defeat tho workings of the Edmunds bill. United States Commissioner Ho) t, of Utah, who was beloro Comptroller Durham, explaining the difficulties of iho execution of tho law in tho Terri tory, said ho often had to issue from four to a dozen warrants at a time for tho same man and for tho samo of fense. These warrants nre put into the hands of as many Deputy Marshals at tho samo timo for service and thoy all repair simultaneously to the various residences ol tho man who is wanted. they often fiud tho culprit just passing from the house of oue wife to that of another and would entirely fail to cap ture mm had they only had one war rant. Mr. Iloyt says tho members of the Legislature lairly laugh at the power of the United States. It is not known whether the per diem can be permanently withheld or not. Benton. We notice that Mr. E. P. Albcrtson lias sold his stago routo outfit xc. to William S. Fleckenstine, of Orange ville, for whoso honesty, integrity and sonnety we can vouch. Will will do his duty and deserve the patronage of every One on the lino from Benton to Bloomsburg. Mr. John ICarns will put up a fine house in town this Summer. llio subject of nn Academy to bo built in Benton is being agitated. A meeting will beheld on Saturday even ing to consider the propriety of the movement. We trust the conclusion of tho matter will bo lo go on and put up an Academy, as its worth to the present and coming generations ot children is Inestimable. Rev. Savage delivered his farewell address or sermon on last Sabbath evening. He made fconio very pointed remaiKs, inn pot any tooiiointed.es pecially from n man ocoupvinc his po sition. Ho leaves many warm friends in (lemon. Ono thought more nnd wo will give you a rest, and that is to tell your readers what kind of business not rep resented (to our knowledge as yet), we think is sorely needed, The tlrst is a planing mill, the second is a good tajlor. On Sunday wo would most heartily desire to so a Sunday school and a class meeting in the .Methodist church, Mayor Smith oi Philadelphia says ne is a "uanuy iuayor,' and nl the papers of that oily agree with hi They have had nuito enough of t m. nigh the I dandy kind Council Proceedings. Regular meeting of council, Friday March oth. All members present. Cominitteo on road from river to canal at Port Noble, report that llioy ex amined tho samo and find some parts too narrow as lepresented In llio com- I,. a - .! 1 I plaint. Lommiuce was coniiuueu mm ordered to consult with the solicitor to learn what course must bo pursued to widen the road. linos Jacoby, Commissioner of high ways, produced two specimens of llmo stone from Upper Limo Ridge, which can bo obtaiurd hero a. station at 70o. per Ion. Mr. Sterling also reports that no learned of pai tits who would haul limestone from tho valley below town at -10 cents per lou in winter time. Committee on road materials was con tinued. On motion building permits wnio granted to Charles Ivrny, Edward Ivester and S. C Creasy, provided that tho latter does not build to a point less tlimi 10j feet from west side of Jefferson alley. Bill of Columbia County for rent of old jail stablo to Jan. Int. 1880, $35, was icceivul. On motion it was order ed that to same bo paid after deduct ing tho several claims that the town has against the county. The following bills were passed and erctetary infracted to draw orders for tho same. Lnos Jucoby, Coin, ot Highways,... John 1'enman, labor on highway,, .loan Whltenlght, hau'lngon " ,.. Oeo. Hughes, " " ,.. John Deity, " " Stephen Knorr, blacksmlthlcg, 4 s a ps a oi i w 4 (I) a 4u t 17 03 8. W. ShMt.chlet police, serv. Feb. II. 11. Freas, asst. services Feb 10 oo l oo t 11 00 4 B7 150 U0 33 00 80 00 3 TO 1 (10 M. O Woodward high con. Feb Bloom Water Co lor Jan. nnd l'cb... Columbia co.,rcnt forold Jail stable J. J, Brower, rent F. F. Co. (I. M. J. K. Lockard, coal, lockup, Elwell 4 Bittcnbendcr, printing. .. Samuel Neyhard, services on sewer. " becy, salary, Feb. 3 41 11) DO Total jstsoo BEIEF MENTION. lix-ltovcrnors in Uonneticut never die. Eleven of them aio nourishing there now. China has 503 books on behavior, 3G1 of which re.'cr directly to the cer emonial of dining. Tho quickest way for a young man to become a millionaire is to marry a millionheiiess. Mars was tho god of war, but ho couldn't compare in this rtspect with mais-iu-law. We disapprove of broom drills. The average woman can wield a broom too well already. lhere is in deorcia a woman "0 years old who has never eaten a mouth fill of meat of any kind. Some malicious person says that tl.e delicious fresh vegetables served at ploiida hotels all come out of cute little tin cans. It is said college ithletes aro subjict to lung disease. Cultivation ot biain and muscle both does not improve the bellows. Information that in Dakota one can buy tha best butter at eight certs a pound is what makes Eastern house keepers indignant, society is lust like a pie. There is an upper oust and a lower crust, but the real strength and substance lies be tween them. An American living iu Kobe, Japan, hat engaged thirty very skillful Jnpi neso ivory carvers lo introduce the art into this country. New York and Washington belles now carry opeia glasses to church. They shorien tho distance to a new bonnet on the head of another woman. In tho gastronomic almanac, it is 6aid, "about this time look out for Bpiing chickens." Boarding-house keepers do not rely on tho almanac. There is a story of a bride read'ng tho hotel menu who asked her hus band : "What's patty de fie grass ! ' "It must bo French celery,'' said he.'' Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin, one of tho richest and sirap'est men in the Senate, usually rides in the street cars in going to and from tho Capitol. A scientist states as a most wonder ful fact that salmon sometimes jump sixteen feet. Guess the professor bus never seen a woman trying to get away from a mouse. The conductors and drivers of tho New York street car lines struok last week, and though 10,000 of them wcro gathered together there was no violence dono to person or property. The companies acceded to tho demands of their employees aud the cars wore run ning again in a few ! hours. About tho time that Samuel Johnson was convicted of the murder of John Sharpless, nnothei negro of tho same name was dangling in me air at .baton town, New Jursey, tor assaulting a young lady at that place. The das tard met her on a lonelv road, and under a thieat of death accomplished his purpose. Shu recognized him however, and ho was arrested and placed in tho lock-up, from which he was taken by a mob, and after being slowly pounded to death with clubs Ins mangled boby was hung up out side tho door. Lynch law within fifty miles of Now York city is something new. IOO Doses On Dollar. Hood's Saraaparllla Is tho only medicine of which this can be truly said; and It Is an unanswerable argument aj to the itrenEtli and posltlvo economy of this great medicine. Hood's Samparilla Is made ot roots, herbs, barks, etc., long and favorably known for their power In purifying tho blood ; and In combination, proportion, and process, llood's Sarsaparllla Is peculiar o U$ilf. "For economy and comfort we use llood's Sarsaparllla." Mas. C. Huewsthh, Buffalo. "Hood's Sarsaparllla takes leas time ami quantity to show its effect than any other preparation I ever heard of. I would not be without It In the house" Jilts. C. A. M. HVMUltD, North Chill, N. Y. 100 Dose) One Dollar Hood's Sarsaparllla cures scrofula, salt rheum, all humors, bolls, pimples, general de bility, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache, catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and liver com plaints, and all affections caused by Impuro blood or low condition of the system. Try It. " I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over a year had two running sores on my peck. I (ook five bottles of Jtood'a Barsapa rllla, and consider myself entirely cured." C. K. Lovejov, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's Sarsaparllla did mo an Immense amount of good. Jly w holo system has been built up and strengthened, my digestion Im proved, and my head relieved of the bad feel, ing. I consider It the best medicine I have ever used, and should not know how to da without (t," Riliy L. I'eulk, Salem, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparllla Sold by all druggists. 1 six for S3. Made poly by P. I. IOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass IOO Ppaps Qno Dollars riMIK AlNSvyoilTIl IlOIbEH and 1'II'K I L'OVKUINU. A pirfect nou-eonduclor. For Information send tor circular MAU'OM l'AT TKUsoN, I', o. no SO, Heading, I'a. inarlS-Ur. & KM POWDER Absolutely Pure. This nowdet never tarles. marTol omurlty roK.u n wmlnaoin-incss. Mire economical alii) orninaryK'nis. nnucannni neBoiain mw.lon with the multitude of low tc.it, shnri olnt, alum or pnosphato powders. Sold only CVK. KIT Ik llltIKO l-OWDER '.O , l"h Wft-M. . V. Oct l6-'y eIEB on II VCdlM, Of n LuMeii i m tuni.y I'tnjile, l t'ui- tn t ie feci tliht Hi" MwnI Is ihmt, run! Hi" v t.tlu cnri'"'r1u"i llv firf", If ;ou nro Mi.T1r.i4 from fuc!i ft c!Int Ayor,s Sarsaparilia l ji"t Mint j mi 1 wl. ni.d Mill do you lne.iV ciiWKe poil, No other iin-pftr.it Ion wi rnnrrntratcs and cr.mltiii'n M(io.l-purlfyli., vltr.lUili, Pltrkli In:;, n.il ln?K"Mtli.2 ijiialltlm us M'tu'f &ARUt-AIttLt.. rr.r.rAi-.rn nv Di'.J.C.Aysr&Co., Lowell, M3bs .SolJ brail )f dcdsts ; 51. six bout forts flrkEj fEpcfvrs. HLOOMSBUKG MARKET. :o:- Vholesale. Hctnll Wheat per bushel 85 00 Itye " " Ofi Corn " " ....old BO now 40 60 to 00 Oats " " 3r 4$ Flour " bbl 5 to 0 Uulter 22 24 Kkhs 12 IS I'otntoes 40 ftC Hums 11 14 Dried Apples 03 03 Side nnd shoulder 07 t) Chickens 00 08 Turkeys 10 12 Ucesc hard per lb 08 10 Hay per ton 10.00 Vinegar per gul 20 ao Onions per bushel 75 1.00 Veal skins 07 Wool perlh 35 Hides 5 to 7 Coai. on Wharf. No 0 $2 00; Nos 2 3, 4 & Lump $3 25 No. 5 63.00 nitumlnus, $3 25 PiiiladelpMa Markets CORRECTED WEEKLY. "FEED- Western winter bran, spot, 17.50 Spring 17.00 17.75 JIVLOUIl. Western extra's 3..'0Q 3.75 j renna amlly, 4.00 4;S3 Ohio clear. ).3ttf (a 4.CJ winter patent 5.00 5.5 1; l'cnna. roller process 4.23 a 4.75 WHEAT Pennsylvania red, No. l, i.oo liVK.-05. COHN. 10 (1 47,V OATS. No. 3 white, (3 10 NO. 8, 41 HAY AND STItAW Timothy Choice Western and New York,il).oov!i7. fair to good Western and New Vork,w.ro I5.ro; medium western and New ork, 11 id. ; Cut hay as to quality 17. a 19. llyo straw si, Wheat ttraw, 10. oat straw ( 10. roTATOi:s.-Kastern rose nnd Burbanks, 7.1 c 80; Eastern prolines ci iSTO: wcitero rote us. hGOS. Pennsylvania l.Hf; western 13. 1IUTTKU. Pennsylvania creamery prints 30,531 Creamery Ultra so, Western extra ao.talr 20 a as. DHESSED l'OULTKV.-Chlckena.llalo.Tiirkev 12 13. ducks 11(S 13. Good Business Location I The undersigned offers for sale, on easy terras, llio Flaning Mill, Dry Dosk, kmber Shsds etc., (with excellent whaifage facilities) located on the banks ot tno 1'enn.i Canal, within one quarter of a mile of the 1). 1. & W. depot, at Reach Ha ven, Luzerne connty, Pa. A good ferry also connects this (dace with the coun try on opposite side of tho Susque hanna rier. The machinery consists of a largo plauer,inoulding and match ing machine, turning lathe aud bracket saw, also circular saws, all in good working order. It has a 10-horse Power Water Wheel under a twenty-i-i.v foot head. The mill is 3(5x45 feet, with two lario lum berJihuK one 18x9i. one 20x04. This is a good opening for any energetic business man. For further" particular apply to Sarali Bradcr, Ex'it op D. KitAHKK Estate, Jiaroh 3-lt. lleach Haven, Pa. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! 1(1 A .Ml tir THE ARTIST AND MERCHANT TAILOR. Who always gives you tho latest styles, and cuts your clothing to fit you. Having had tho experienco lor a number of years in tho Tailoring Busi ness, lias learned what material will give his oustomertt tho best satisfaction for wear and stylo and will try to pleaso all who givo him a call. Also on hand Gents' Furnishing Goods OF ALL DESCWITIONS. HATS, CAP AND UMBRELLAS Always of tho latest styles. Call and ex. amino his stock bctoru purchasing else, where. rtoiiuiQ Corner JInin & Market Sin. Bloomsburg, Pa. AprlUs-ly I CURE FITS! WUa I ii cart I do tot niu u.lr la Hop lUm lor a tlaja oad Ibf a atto ttaro rttara aaala. 1 aitaa a rtdlrt) f .;". 'bdiM cirifa.mij.raVcrrHU lal) allhMa a ll(4uaa llwaj. J vurktit toy rtBia'.y 14 rata Iba waral ml. Waaaa allttrt aa,a fallad la I. raaeea tvr act bow rarellf a cure. Hand at unci for a Ireetlee ead a a'rae Buiilaet aij Infallible reluo.lj. Olve ksiruae and foal UOire. It roete yeu nolhler furl trial, ead I alll tan ). DM. u. U. HOOT, III fa.rl It, a.r, mar 5-H-d A DVrjtTlt KHS I 8cnd for our select L'o., 10 spruce St., N. Y. rraftr;8-4t. A BIG OFFER, 'e-r will (UVEA WAV 1,000 self-operating wash ing midlines. 11 you wnnt one tend us your nime, l'.o. nnd express NATIONAL CO..SI Iiey St., N, nnu cipress omce at once. THE l. mar.is-4t.r. IAPIKS WANTKO to work for in at their own homes. 7 to flu per week can bo enMly i made: no canviKslnv: fascinating and sleady - cmnlovinent. l'nrtlciilnra ind .itnnlp nf tin, work wnt for Mninp. Address HO.Mi: JITOCO., 1". O. llox ion), lloston, .Mas?. feb.l9-4t,d. itt A rtmrm -i,nt'.s to work tor us at WAIN 1UJJ. their own hows, rr to tio per wet'lt can bo quietly made. No pliuto painting; no canvassing. For lull parilo ulor, pleaso address at once, CISK.SUKNT AM' COMPANY, 19 central St., llos on, .VnsH. llox l0. (Icu.-llMt.-il. in inn cnd 10 cents postage, and wo will mall 111 l" ' j on .ore a royal, valuable, samplo box Ull 1 of iroods that w ill nut roil In tho way of making More wonev at once, than anything else In America, Both sexes of nil nges can llvont homo and work In spare time, or all the nun-, iiifiuui not rrquircu. no win Blurt juu. Immcnso pay sum for those who start at once. STINfcON S CO., miland, Mr. nowoiy CONSUMPTION, I hro a po"IU rmdr for lbs fctov dlie it i hr 111 tii6tTtnaiBnliofcii,rtfiMti9mritfclndndof long kluadlnitMvalx-'nriii-M. lndi-l,uilrrnalN intuitu lnlliflI1erT,lhllwl I .ITtt'D POTT1 KS FIIBK, together with a V tl.UABI.KYHK KTIVE on ttllldlMftM to anr luirerer. ulrnesprcMiml 1- U nddr . Dll. T. A. BUICOU.UI rettlSt , Kaw Tori inir-Mt.d nii.Ks on ukMonmioiDs.-i'i.cEits 1 unsure, iicning, uiuia, rc., curni wiu our, pain by the IlKiNKKKiiorr Trkatmhnt. Illuitr.ited papers explaining the system and containing rcf. ert'iieert hont free. Aildrex-i .. W. UOOL1DGJ1, 208 Wyoming Ave, Scranton, l'a. March IJ.Cmi. Adams' Patent Metallic PICKET FENCE. $1.78 por rod and upwards. SPECIAL QUOTATIONS. All kinds of Iron Fences, Gitii, Firs Eserpes, &c. Tecc r.uAflQ Iron Work In all styles. Coal Screens a specialty. Iron Ladders, Wheels & Cresting, BlacWsmlthlng In all brinckei. Estimates furnished. EAGLE SRON WORKS, Cor. Union & Canal Stt. WILKES-13AHRE, PA. mnicli lii-b'li-ly AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. To .All Wanting' Employment. We want Live, Tnergetic and Capable Agents in every county in the United States anil Can.i da, to sell a patent article of great invrit. un its merits. An article having a large s-ile, pay ing over too pur cent profit, having no compe tition, nnd an which the .itrent is protected in the exclusive sale by a deed given tor each and every county he may secure irom us. an an these advantages to our agents and the fact that it is an article that can be sold to every hemsc owner, it miht not be necessary to make an "RMTH AO R DINAR V OFFER tO SCCtirC CtXjd alfjeiit at once, but uc hate concluded to make it to snow, not oniy our connuencc in inc mcru im our invention, hut in its s;dabihtv bvanyacent that will handle it with energy. Our nceiit now at work are making from $150 to $000 a month clear and this fact makes it ste for us ti make mir offer to all v.ho are out of etrmlov ment. Any agent that will gite our business a thirty days trial and fail to clear at least $inv 111 11115 IIIHC, fll'UYt. all turnflStti, .at) IllUIH all goods unsold to us and e Mill refund the money paid for them. Any agent or gener.il agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through suli-aients for ninety days and fad to tlear at least $750 auove ALL EX i'ttN5ES, cm return all unsold and get their money back. No other employer of agents tver ,l.r.,l n m.tM ...rl. nlT.r nef avnnM UK if W Vlid not know that we have agents now m-tking ion-than double the amount we guaranteed: I nd but two .ales a day would give a profit ot ver $125 a month, and that one of uur agents Look eighteen orders in one dav. Our lirje de scriptive circulars explain our oiler fuliy, and thee we wish to send to everyone out of em ployment sho will send us ihree one cent stamps for postage, bend at once and secure the agency in time forthe boom, and go to work on the terms named m our extraordinary offer. We would like to have the address of all the agents, sewing machine solicitors and earptn ters in the country, and uik any reader of this paper who reads this offer, to send us at once the name and address of all such they know. Address at once, or you will lose the best chance ever offered to those out of employment to make money. Renner Manufacturing Co , , 116 Smithfield bt., Pittsburg, Pa i oil 3. 2Gt-eo A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FOR V01LC AMI 311 DDLK-AGEU 5IE.V. ONLY $1 UV MAIL, POSTPAID. Illustrative Sample Free to All KNOW THYSELF. A Creat Medical work on Musiliooil Exhausted vitality, nrrvoui nml phyelenl denll. I'J'i premature decline In man, error- ot joutu.und the untold niNeriesresultluuriom intllscietlon or excesses. A book; tor eury nun, younir. middle aged and old. u contains lis prcccilptlons for all acuto and chronic diseases, each one of which Is Invaluable, so found by the author, whose ox perlence ror 85 years Is such as probably never be. toreiellto tho lot ol any physlclen. 3ou pages, bound In beautiful French muslin, embossed iov. ere, full gllt,guaranteed to be n iinerwork In evcry seaso than any other work sold In this country for fi50, or the money will bo refunded in every In stance. Price only ll.Oi by mall, post-paid. Iltus trntlvesampleseiit free to anybody, send now, liold medal awarded tho author by tho National Medical Association, to tho President ot which.the lion. P. A. Illssel, und assoclaln ontcers or the Hoard, tho reader Is respectfully referred. 'Ihej-clencoor llfcU worth more to the young and middle-aged men ot this generation than all the gold mines of California aud tho silver mines of Nevada combined. A'. b ChrunU le. The Kclenco ot llto points out the rocks nnd quicksands on which the constitution and hopes of many a j oung man havo been fatally wrecked. Mum'hetit r Mln'ur. '1 he science or llto Is of greater value than all tho medical works published in this country for the past to yeark.- Atljtitit Constitution, Tho science ot I.lto is a superb and masterly Ireatl-e on nervous and physical debility, Mi-oit Fi re Press. ' There Is no member of society to whom tho scl. enceot life will not be Useful, whether south, pa. rent, guardian, Instructor or ciergJinan. Arao naut. Address the IVabody Medical Institute, or Dr.W. 11 Talker, No. 4 llulllnch stieet, lloston, Mass ,wno may bo consulted on all diseases requiring skill end experience. Chronic aud obstlnuie diseases thatluie battled all other physicians a specialty, such treated succeiRfully without an Insianco of failure. Mention Tim coloibun. itcb5.d.ly. E. B, OAS FITTING ft STEAM HKATJNU DEALKH IN STOVES &TINWARE. All kinds of work in Sheet Iron, Hoof ing nml Sjiouting jiromptly attended to. rirsirlct attention given to heating by steam, Corner of Main & East Sts., Blooiusburjj, Pa. EXECUTOR'S SALE W VALUAHLC Real Instate! . There will be exposed to public Bale (unlet dis posed ot previously at private sale) in llloouuburg TIIUUSDAY, March 25, 18g0, a lot or tract of land, lato the estate of John M. Chemberlln, deceased, as follows, to-wltt fronting aa feet on north, .tile of Jialn tt., extending in depth 81 , (et to Hldge alley .nd bounded on east by Miller alley and on west by lot ot N. J. Hen. dershott, wheiton are erected a Frame Dwelo, House and Qutbmldlugs. Balolo commence at .o'clock p. in., when terms and conditions will bo undo known by niLljj CHUMUntl.l.N, JOHN UlE.MUEm.IN, .March s. Kxecutors. j fence pvr.moN A piiiiiiiiil II aig 5 catcs A W-Uf isy I i Vuffwtwrrf T 1 ! j ' lljjjjijjjjjjjj jjjilIRC "CA PENNY GOOD3 A SI'liCIALTY. sou AfltNTS ton Alexander Bros." Go., WIIOI.ESAI.R DEAI.r.llS IN CIGARS, TOBACCO, CAWD1KS, FRUITS AND NUTS. I-OI.E AOKNT8 roll HENRY MA1LLAHDS BE0A.NDIES. FIIKSII KVEHY WEEK. Bloomsburg, Pa. I'. V. ADAMS A CO., FINS CUT tobacco; Hole ngentof tho fo. J Ion Ing brands of 1 Clgll'S. I IIHNIIV fl.W, u LAN D1IKV, NORMA!, j! INDIAN rillNCKSf., i (8AMMIN, SII.Vr.lt A8II. r SHERIFF'S SALES- Ily Irtue ot sundry wrltH, Issued out of the Court of common Pleas of Columbia county, in., nnd toiao directed, will bo exposed to public salo at tho Court 1 ouse, In llloonuburf?, on Saturday, April a, 1880, at s o'clock p. m., all that certain piece or pan-el of land, situate In Sugarlo.it township, Columbia county, Pa., bounded and described na follows, to wlt: lieglnnlnjf at a chestnut tree, thence by land formerly ot Nathan lleach, south seventy-two and ouohalt (legreeswest one hundred and thirty-tour nnd one-half perches to a corner, thence by land of .losbua Brink-, south two and one-half degrees east, two perches to a corner, t hence by land of christian I Moore, south blxty-nlne desiecsost two hundred and ono und six. tenths perches to a corner at public road, thence by land surveyed to Jtarla Fritz, not th one and one-halt degrees east ono hundred nnd twenty.two and wo-tenths perches lo a post, thence norm eighty-eight and one-half degrees west, slxty-ono perches to tho place ot beginning, containing eighty. lHo acres, undone hundred ind twenty-two perches strict measure, whereon aro erected two frame dwell lngs, a bank barn and outbuildings. Seized, taken In execution nnd to be sold as tho property 07 Leonard .Moore. J-'kitz, Ally. R. Pa. ALSO All that certain messuage or lot of land situate In Locust township, Columbia county, Pa., bound ed and described as follows: On the noith bv lands late of James Humphrey, on tho east by land late of Leonard .dms, deceased, on the south b,v lands ot C. S. Coxe, and on tho west by land ot Peter Helnlg, containing two acics and ninety six perches of land, strict measure, It being tho Mary Price timber lot. Stood, taken In execution, nnd lo be told ns tho property of Thomas P. Cherlugton. Ikki kh ,t IlKBMN-n, Attys. Pi. Fa. A LSO, All that cerialu tract of land situate In said Lo cust township, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stono in tho public road leading fioin Calawlssa to Ashland, thence along a public roan and by land of John Deny, south seventy, four degrees west, ninety perches to a plnestump" thence along a public road and land ot Andrew ltlcharil, south twenty-four and one-half degrees west, one hundred and twelve nnd one-half per- cues to a point In the intersection of tho Hear (lap road.thcnce along said road and by land ot li. M.Watklns,north eighty-one degrees east one hun dred sixty-eight ,t slx.tenths perches to tho mid. die ot tho said Catawlasa and Ashland road,thenco aiong sam road northward one hundred and six V three-tenths perches to tho placo ot beginning, containing eighty acres nine perches, be tho same more or less, whereoo aro erected a two-story frame dwelling, bank barn, sheds and other out buildings. Seized taken In execution, and to be sold as the propei ty ot Thomas P. Cherlngton. I. ft It., K. ,V , Attys. Fl. Fa. HAMURL SMITH, Sheriff. SPIFFS SALES. Hy lrtue of sundry writs, Issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county, and tome directed, will be exposed to public sale at tho llojt House In Berwick-, on Saturday, March 20, ISS0, at 10 o'clock a. in., all those two certain lots, sit uate In Berwick Columbia county, Pa., bounded and described as follows to-wlt; lietrlnulng at tho corner Front and lino streets, In said town of Ber wick, thenco alons Front street, nlnety.nlne feet to lot number sixteen, thence by the samo two hundred feet, moro or less, to canal street, thenco by canal street nlneiy-nlno feet to Pino stieet, and thenco along Pine street two hundred feet, moro or less, to Front street, tho place ot begin ning. The same being lots number nineteen and twenty In plan of Berwick, Pa., on which aie erected a two-story buck dwelling with basement, a largo fratno stable, coal house, pig pen and out buildings. Fruit trees on tho premises. A LSO, All that certain piece of land In Brlarcrcefc township, Columbia county, Pa., beginning at the public road leading from Bloomsburg to Berwick, at corner of Haslev land, thenco by the same thlr-ty-two lurches f-U sK-tenths perches to u corner, thence north suenty four degrees east seventeen percaes; thenco seventeen nnd one-fourth degrees west twenty-seven seven-tenths perches, more or less, to public road, thenco south elghty-ssven de grccs west thirteen six-tenths perches to place o beginning containing three acres, more or less. A L S O, In same township, beginning at public road from Bloomsburs to Berwick, at corner Agricultural ground; thence by same south sixteen and one fourth degrees east twenty-seven teven tenths perches to a corner; thence north seventy-four de grees east sixteen perches lo a corner; thenco north twenty-four and one-fourth degrees west ieiiiy-six seveu-ieuins perches to corner; thence south eighty-seven degrees west, eleven roui tenths perches to place of beginning, containing two acres, fifty-two pehes, more or less. Seized, taken In excctttlon, at th-suit ot i hester Coper vs. S B. Bowman and A. P. Creasy and to be sold as the property of a U. Bowman. Jack-sot, Atty. Vend.i:x. ALSO All that certain lot or parcel ot land, situate in Brlarcreek township, said county, bounded on the north by public road leading from Bloomsburg to Berwick, on tho east tiy land of Press Fow.er, on the south by 1)., L. 4: w, railroad and on tho west by land of Daniel lteedy, containing six acres moro or leas. Seized, taken In execution, and to bo sold as tho property of 8. B. Bowman, Jackson, Atty. i.-i va JUJIUEL SMITH, SheiV. SHERIFF'S" SALES. Uy virtue ot a writ of Levari Facias Issued out or the court of Common Pleas ul Columbia Co. and to me directed, will be exposed to public sale at the court House, In Bloomsburg, on Saturday, March 20, 188G, at 8 p. m., all that certain messuage or trace of land situate in Beaver township, county ot Colum bia and State or l"ennsylvania, bounded and de scribed as follows, viz: On the north by lands ot Peter Knccht and Jacob Shearman, on tho east by lands of Peter Ilauck and Jacob feuearinau and on the south by lands of Peter llnuck and Jonathan Hauck aud Samuel Nungesser, und on tho west by lands ot Samuel Nungi.y:s; end lfter Knecht con talnlng one bnudrod anil twenty ujres and thirty, six perches, more or less. seV-e!, taken tu execution, at the suit ot Daniel Slujrley. Sr., and Daniel singley, Jr., nduilnlstra. tors ot John Slngley, deceased, , s. Frvdetlck lleos, ler, and to be told us the property ot Frcdi-rlck Ilossler, with notice to terns tcuavts. I'KKiiZK, Atty, u-v. Fa. SAMVLX SSUT1I, Sheriff, VTOT1CE IS IIKIIKHY UlVUN tmt i,y 4 1,lu,'t rewiutlou of tho ktu-kholdt-ra of the hspy Lime and Cement Co , un upplicatlo w lll bepit-seniedto tho court of icmii on P ea" of Columbia county on .Monduy, the lith day of March, A. I). llll,nt un o'clock n. in prapj tor the dissolution ot said corporation. . w i-'UllvtCisa, Pres. Feb.l9,4t. V. M. ClIM Ii LI.NO, See. $ Tn-as. 1Mb. mm II ANY OltDf It jlFOIt FESTIVAL i u tlx in: ' sui'i'MEt) w irn tiii: i; LOWEST I Met Prices, j as rou.ows ! i OHANGliS, L1JMONS, 1 lIANANAf, i l'UANUTS, KNOLIrSlI 'WALNUTS, 1 CliHAM NUTS. , ALMONDS. l'OI' COHN HALLS. UNSURPASSED FOR Early Truck and Vegetables BAUGH'S $25 PHOSPHATE still leads. It is undoubtedly the best article for the least money, because it is Rf.madle Cheap Lasting. We arc offering special induce ment instrictly Pure Raw Uoiic Meal, Puro Dissolved Raw Hones and High Grade Agricultural Chemicals. Send for Haugh's Phosphate Guide and further information. Call on or address BAUGH & SONS, Manufacturers and Importers, 20 So. Delaware Ave., Phila., Pa. I8T1BLISIUD 1811. SHERIFF'S SALES. By vlrtuo ot a wilt ot alias II. fa. Issuedoutof the Court ot common Pleas nnd to me directed, will be exposed to public sale on the premises on Saturday, March 13, 1886. At in o'clock a. in., all thtt ccitnln piece or parcel of land situate In (ireenwood township, Columbia county, Pn and described ns follows: Bounded on Ihe south by land of C. 11. Johnson and John Thomas, on the west by landsof John and Wilson Thomas, on the notth by No. s, or other land ot W. It. Cox and on tho cast by land ot .Ml. nerva Illleman, containing ninety-three it)l) acres, more cr less, with the appurtenances, and im provements', consisting of n two-sloried plank tlw elllng houso, large new barn, wagon house, hog pen, wood shed, old barn, st raw sheds and all con venient outbuildings. Largo young frult-bearlng apple orchard and other fruit trees, with a never falling spring ot Mowing water, near the house. seized, taken In execution, nnd to be sold as tho properly ot Win. It. Cov. A L S O, All that certain plcco or parcel of land situate In (ireenwood township, Columbia county, Penna., and described ns follows: Hounded on tho south by tract No, 1, or other land of W. If. Cox, on tho west by lands of Wilson Thomas and Iilclr ard Kitchen, on tho north by land ot (leo. Kcster and on the east by land of Oeorge II. Thonins, Mi nerva lineman nnd other land of W. It. Cox.traet No. 1, containing eighty (fcO) acres, more or less, with the nppuilenances and Improvements, con sisting of a new frame dwelling houso and other outbuildings, a 5 oung npplo orchard, well und spring ot water at tho door. Seized, taken In execution, and to bo sold ns the piopcrty of : it. cox Tracts No. one (1) and two (2) will be sold separate or together, ns may bo most advantageous to creditors. SAMUi:!. SMITH, Sheriff. U-stMRC Hekmnii, Attys. ' Feb. it, issr. ORPHANS' COURT SALK OF VALUABLi: Real Estate ! By lrtue of au order of the orphans' court ot Columbia county, Ihe under.slgned,cxecutor ot tho last will nnd testament of Elizabeth Kline, lato of Greenwood township, deceased, will exposnto Public salo on tho premises 0 SATURDAY, March 20 1886, at 10,0'clock a. m., tho follow Ing described valua bio real estate, situate In said township, bounded by lands ot John (illlaspy, Silvester Albcrtson, John .Moore, John stale,- and Philip Keece's heir-, containing 86 ACRES, more or less on w hich aio erected a good one and a half story DWELLING HOUSE a good bank barn, wagon shed aud other outbuild ings. Thero Is on tho premises an ORCHARD of good fruit and a good sprlDg of water running near tho house. TL'ItMS OF HALL: Ten per cent, of one-fourth of the purchase muney to be paldal thestrlklng down of tho pioperty, tho one fourth lesstho ten per cent, at the confirmation absolute and tho re maining three-fourths In ono year therenlter, with interest from connrmation nisi. 'Wt.l A- It. PATTF.HSON, F-xecutor. UDITOK'S KOVIOE. miTEOriUKMET MOVER, UEC'D. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or phans' Court oi Columbia couuly. to make distri bution of tho fund In tho hands of the admlnistra. tor, w ill sit at t ho omce ot o. (1. Barkley. Ksu., In Hloomsbuig, on satunliy, April ard. itm at a o'cIock p. in., to pi-rfoim tho dull, of his appointment, when und where all part Its i. claims against said estate must appear und n-oi tho same, or bo dib.ur. d fioin uunlii In on said '""d- , ,, JOHN c. YOUFM, Maichis. Auditor. JXKCUTOIfS 30T1CB. J'.'nlcile of zVsrtii Girlon, Dec'd, Hemlock townshiv, at. Co., J',i. ' Letters testamentary In said istate haMng bu-ii grained to the uiideislgued executor, all persons indebted to sod estate, aie hereby notified to pay the same, and thoso haMng claims against sai'l estate, present the same to N. P. MOOHH r. ... ... Bueklioni, C W. MlLI un, Atty. f.xci utor. Feb. 13. JgXECUTOK'S NOTICE. Estate of Jm-ott Drnwtt, of Madison 7'irji. Utters testamentary In said estate having been granted to the undersigned executor, all rersons indebted to said estate uro hereby notified topiy yj? at" having claims against said estate present the sameto W. li. dkmott, cvi(Cshi:moit, m.i. ... F.xecutois, Marchn'j Iljcrs'Uiw, im. JXECUTOIt'S NOTICE. Kstate of Snmutl A)i,leman,lute of Vtnlon Twn., deceased. Letters testamentary In said estate having been granted to the undersigned executor, all persons Indebted to said estate uro hereby notified lo pay tho same, and those haMng claims against said estate, present the same to IIILUEUT IL HULMK, ... ... . KXECCTOIl, leWS-CU Benton, Col. Co., Pa. jUDITOH'S NOTICE. In the matter of tie aeivunt of P. c. Valstortl, Atlnyr.dc., f Dantil nomas, latepj Milting ireelc Tie a, iiemned. The undersigned Auditor will meet parties In. terested at his ofllce In Bloomsburg, l'a., on I- rl- lion ot the balance In the hands of suld adminis trator, when and where all parties haMng claims against saldestnto must appear and prove tho name or bo forever debarred from coming In on said fund. llOBKHT It. Ll'lTl H, ttMi Auditor. UDITOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE OK 6C3AN REVBEKT, Or OIHNQE TWI-. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or phans' Court of columtila' county, todlstilbulo balance In the hands ot Maurice U Vej bt ft. a 1 ."'.m'S -or,w"i "i 1,1 llU u"llu " Hloonisburg, on and f nrCU '. ,11' nt u 'cl00l; "' wlie ---- - - - " 4i.ii sin i iuk v ia lilt r K ULUM OlllU .f.'o"'1181 "I'PMf "'id prove tho sum", or te for ever debarred irom coining m on said tuiid. v ' """. Auditor. UDITOlfS NOTICE. TliHSm Vi f 3Hl',KL '"RT, or SCOTT TW I'. raira tti4,,il?R!?.lni,?rt del,llf Bill Utat liii iar(r fli Tis v". .uuri'ii loin, n.T,i . vsmit- must uppear aud trove the same, or bo forever debanej iioiu eomfng in on said lund. "w JeUai) p. P. BILLMF.YEIt, Avilltor. A L'DlTOJl'b NOTICE. ESTATE OV NANCY liy ma. hit. a si. The undfrsIgneOl Auditor, appelate 1 4 theOr Phii ns court o( l oluijiWa couuly to dblilDule the funds In tup handset the execulor.wui Mint hi omce la B oouisburg on Saturday, Match 13, Ibtsi, ruu-u o clock a. us., when and where all pan lets. Uavlug claims against said estate must appear d. 1'r0.,e""' ',, or be lotcvcr debarred from coming In pu said tud, A. 1- FltlTZ, leb..a-it, Audlior.
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