The Columbian.
Q. E. Elwall, 1 r,u.,,
J. S. BittoaSn4r.,f E46"-
BLODiESBUttG, PA.
FRIDAY, MAIICII 10, 1380.
Congressman Michael llnlui, of
Louiiunn, wm found tlpml in lila room
at Willfinl's hotel, Washington, Mon
day morning. Mr. Hahn had heen ill
for soino time with lung trouble.
When found ho was lying on tiio floor
nnd surrounded with n largo pool of
tilood. Tlio llrct impression was that
ho had committed suicide, but upon
medical examination, it was shown
that death resulted from tho rupturo of
:i blood vessal near tho heart, it la bo
lieved, by excessive coughing.
Tho greatest middle weight fight on
record was fought last Sunday morn
ing at Larchmont, on Long Island
Sound. Tho contestants wcro LolJIan
ohe, of Boston, and Dempsey, of New
York. Tho stakes wero $1,000 a side
and a purso of S1,C00. Dempsey
stood feet 8J inches and weighed Ma.
Lelllancho's height is 3 feet 7 inches,
and ho weighed l.'.'i. Thirteen rounds
wero fought and Dempsey won. Thcro
wero only twenty persons present.
Tho ring was pitched properly. The
gladiators stripped and wero rubbed
down beforo the spectators. A notablo
proffessor of the manly ait was chosen
referee, and two swells were limo keep
ers. Itoth men wero badly punished.
George Pearson, Secretary o the
JlepuMican State Committee, is a
member of.tho syndicate that has been
robbing tho orphans schools of tho
State. Hero are a few of tho amounts
received by members of tho syndicito:
James L. Paul, late clerk of tho orphan
school department, $3,900 George
Pearson, Secretary of the Republican
State Committee, $2,900 j Ex-Senator
George Wright, $2,700; J. I. Gordon,
2,700. And while theso Republican
gentlemen have been pocketing theso
profits, the soldiers orphans have been
having frozen feet, with nails dropping
off, tho itch, tho tetter, running soroe,
inflamed eyes, bad food, filthy bod
clothes, wearing tho same stockings
and shirts for weeks and months to
gether, &c Truly a most horrible
story.
The third section of the Act of the
13th of May, 18U, 15r. Purd, 1584. pi.
11, declares that "If any Assessor oi
Assistant Assessor shall knowingly and
intentionally omit, neglect or refuse t(
assess and return any property, person
or thing made taxable by law, or shall
knowingly and intentionally assess,
rate or value the same, at moro or les
than ho bhall know and believe the
just cash value or rate thereof, or ne
gleet or refuse to assess any tax ro
quired by law, he shall be guilty of
misdemeanor in ofliue, ami on convict
ion thereof, bo subject to imprisonment
not less than three nor more than
twelve months, and fined in a sum noi
less than one hundred, nor moro tha1
two hundred dollars."
National Guard Inspection.
Tt has been decided to do away with
tho annual State encampment of the
National guard, and as tho programme
now stands it is possible that the aci
of 1878 will be literally obeyed. It
requires that tho National Guard must
bo inspected on one occasion in each
year with at least a day's pay for each
officer and soldier. The 1' irst, Second,
Third and Sixth Regiments, the Graj
Invincibles, tho City Troop and Bat
tery A will bo assembled in brigade
in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, for
inspection by the Adjutant-General,
after he ha9 concluded his tour of duty
through tho State. Tho Fourteenth
and Eighteenth Kegiments will bo in
spected near Pittsburg ou July 10, and
tho other organizations will bo massed
as regiments probably in this order :
Thirteenth Regiment, at Scranton ;
Ninth Regiment, at Wilkcsbarrej
Twelfth Regiment, at Williamsuoit;
Fifth Regiment, at Altoona ; Eighth
Regiment, at Ilairisburg; Fifteenth
Regiment, at Meadvillo or Oil City ;
sixteenth liegiment, at l ranklin, or
with the Fifth Infantry : Fourth Regi
ment, at Alloulown or Bethlehem ;
Tenth Regiment, at Washington or
(ireensburir. lho independent
com
panics of cavalry and infantry and the
three batteries ot artillery will be in
spected at the timo given to the bri
gades in whoso roster they aro
The Mercer School Visited.
Tin: same sroitv or insufficient cloth-
INO AND IllllTY Sf ItltOUSDINIiS.
Pivrsuuito, .March 13. The invest!,
gation of tho Soldier' Orphans' School
at Mercer to-day was conducted by
Governor Pattison, Attorney General
Cassidy and Dr. Lee, secretary of the
Stato IJoard of Health. Tho probing
revealed tho fact that tho school is tun
solely to mako money. Tho bath
rooms are worso than they havo been
painted, picklo barrels and all. On
Saturdays, when thero is no washing
done,' tho barrels and tubs used for
that purpose aro turned over to tho
boys, who utilize thorn as bath-tubs.
In tho girls' bath room there are two
iron bath-tubs, but one of them is bro
ken and cannot be used. Tho clothing
was found to bo insufficient for tho
boys. Thero were wrap for only
about forty girls and underclothing
was entirely inadequate. Tho only
difference made in tho boys' suits for
summer and winter was a change from
a cotton to thin woolen shirts. Now
boys aro clothed in tho cast-off gar
ments ol tho older pupils. Tho winter
supply of clothing did not arrivo until
the latter pan of January. The pupils
drink from tho Iicmu attached to tho
iron pipeSjtin cups being too exponsivo
to bo furnished. The wash rooms
have no furniture whatever, and tight
towels nro given 1 10 boys. In the bed
rooms some of the bed clothing was
founil to be disgustingly dirty and was
lacking in quantity to make necessary
changes. Sheets are changed twice a
mouth. Mr. Wright, tho manager, it
is said, would not let tho quilts be
washed, nnd tho blankets aro soiltd
and badly worn.
Beforo leaving for Morccr to-day
Governor Pattinou gave expression to
some very vigorous language regarding
tho orphan school syndicate.
'What do you think of tho revela
tions nt the schools you havo already
visited? was asked.
"I havo been horrified and disgusted
and I hardly know whether I am yet
calm enough to speak of the revolting
ng
tas
libdosures which our pioblng has
lirouaht to the light of day. It is cei
lain that this stato of things is going ' upon the discretion of lho female pnpu
to bo thoroughly remedied. I cannot lation of Washington. Ladies of good
Hieak now of what my action in tho Htandiug hero do with impunity things
.... I . .1 . r 1 I .. .1.1.-1. ...... .1.1 ......on llwi.n I.. af.t,.ll..
.matter will be. but whon I havo com
jiletod my investigation X shall act." j
THE COLUMBIAN AND
A bill has been introduced In tho
Now York Legislature, making tho
first Momlnv of Sctitcmber n leaal hoi
idny for that State, to bo known as la
borer's day. . It is for tho purposo of
giving all laborers n day ot recreation
WASHINGTON LETTER,
(from our Itcgular correspondent.)
Washington, i. J.t Jinrcn m, ioou.
Tho week which began with a bom
barrtment of tho Administration in the
Senato oud of the Cnpitil, ended there
with funeral servicesjover the deceased
California Senator, Mr. Miller. The
obsequies wero nttended by tho Presi
dent and Cabinet, tho Supremo Court,
and both Houses of Congress. Tho
Senators, in a body, escorted tho ro
mains to the railroad depot, en route
to California, whilo tho Marine band
headed tho procession playing with
mutllfd drums tho funeral march.
Sonatot Miller's "death temporarily
gives tho Democrats another seat in
tho Senate. Tho prevailing opinion
among California Democrats is that
Governor Stoneinan will appoint to
tho vacancy either Mr. Delmar. a
prominent lawyer of that state, or Mr.
Geo. Hearst, editor of tho San Fran
cisco J'J.eammer.
Tho Senatorial debato has been going
on steadily with crowueu gantries.
After the Vermont Senator's celebrat
ed speech Senator Pugli, of Alabama,
led the Democratic assault on the
Edmunds portion. Mr. Pueh is a
lawyer of fino abilities and he made a
strong legal reply to tho Vermonter's
a?snmplion. some oi ms ponus were
very effective, ono of the first snowing
a flaw in tho Edmunds argument.. Mr
Edmunds claimed that Duskin, the
official who was suBpeudevl by Ihe
Attorney Generahwas null a suspended
ollicial, and that, therefore,intormati in
concerning his suspension was a proper
matter for tho Senates consideration.
Mr. Pueh showed that the term of
office, to which Mr. Duskin had been
appointed, had expired last January,
before tho Senato Judiciary committee
had sought to obtain its information
through .Mr. i'.iitnumls.
Senator Wilson next assailed the
President in a speech that was very
unsatisfactory to tho Republicans and
was laughed at by tbo Democratic
Senators for its weakness and nbiturd
assertions. The Iowa Senator troubled
himself but littlo with arguments but
devoted his time to a purely partisan
enunciation of the Administration.
The burden of his complaint was that
Mr. Cleveland had failed in Ins pro
fessed intention to carry out the prin
ciples of Civil Service Reform.
Then Mr. Kenna, tho joungest man
in the Seimte,spoke from a Democratic
point of view. In lho West Virginian,
Senator Edmunds met an adversary en
tirely worthy of his in tho unworthy
cause to which ho is now devoting
his energies. It was Mr. Kenna'o
second speech in tho Senate, although
he has been a member ot that body lor
more than two vears. Ho has bueu
serving his novitiate, as it weio.
There is an unwritten law thut requires
new Senators to be littlo more than
voting members. But after listening
'o Mr. ICenna's first great effort, the
popular comment among his friends
was that ho had been Kept m the back
ground too long.
The effect ot Mr. Kenna s speech
was to show that the Republican Sen
ttors who claim to be standing on
such high moial ground in this con
troversy have been actuated bv partisan
feelings alone. Ho made many tolling
hitB at Senators Edmunds, Sherman,
and Logan, quoting them against their
present position, as when, tor instance,
ho read tho lae-sirniie or a letter wnt
len bv Sherman, then Secretary of the
Treasury, in which ho (Sherman) refus
ed to furnish the Senate's request for
papers of a confidential character filed
in tho JJepartmenls. Mr. Sherman,
-aid, in the same letter, that no law re
quired the President to give reasons.
Ho read an extract from Mr. Blaine's
book that was received with bursts of
laughter. It was where the Maine his
torian stated that the Tenuro-ol-Ofiice
law was enacted lest President John
son should remove Republican otlice
holders too rapidly, and it was after
wards practically repealed lest Presi
dent Grant should not remove Demo
cratic office holders rapidly enough.
Mr. Kenna was merciless in his
criticisms or the leader of tho present
controversy, and while tho audience
was listening attentively to the speak
er it was also watching Mr. Edmunds'
face. During this scoiing tho latter
resorted to his old habit of pretending
to be absorbed in a book which was
open before him. It was noticed, how
over, that ho did not turn a leaf during
the long reading ot another choice ox
tract from Mr. Blaine's book which
showed that Mr. 'Edmunds had contra
dieted himself upon the right of the
President to remove without giving
any reason lor it. When tho young
Senator closed with tho prediction
that Grover Cleveland would hand
down to his successor tho prerogatives
ot his olhco undiminished, ho was sur
rounded by a throng of Senators and
Coimressmen who had come over from
tho Homo to hear him. They shower
ed congratulations upon him and shook
both ot his hands until his arras ached
To-day Mr. Edmunds will be re-inforc-
ed by senator Cullon ot Illinois.
Women in Washington.
AN .UTONISlllNO I.CK OF TUB RKSFUVE
ask feminine ilelicacv seen ei-sf,
wiikiii:.
Wiinhiivjtuii tetter in the Ttoy Times.
Tho utter recklessness of tho femalo
portion of Washington society is ofien
remarked by persons ot experu nee,
There is a freedom among strangers
that is never shown by tho well mean
ing young women of other cities,
Society is fully ns kaleidosco pio as
politics. i on do not always know
who is who in either sphere, and
great deal is taken for granted. Tho
modes ol llirting whloh aro Jiiiown in
the Ninth, and which aro supposed to
bo innocent, though to some extent
mischievous, nro altogether too slow
lor Washington. A great many
cheeky young society men nro aro in
the habit of introducing themselves to
ladies, and they are not often snubbed.
Women who move in respectable cir
cles are accustomed to send notis to
members of Congress with whom they
havo no acquaintanceship, soliciting
private Interviews. Usually they want
an otlice, but uro not abovo accepting
gifls from these men. It is very ililii
cull to draw the line between the good
and the bad. Anybody attempting to
do so is apt to become terribly confused,
Probably thegteat mass ot eoplu here,
as in other places, mean well, but they
aro extremely reckless in their social
' conduct. These remarks nro not in
tended to reflect upon tho viituo but
which would cuuso them to be socially
ostracised in other cities .
Savings of General Hancock.
The bayonet is not n fit Instrument
lor collecting tho votes oi irccmen.
Thourmv Bhould have nothing to do
with tho selection or inauguration of
Presidents.
The great principles of American
liberty are still in tho lawful Inheritance
of tlii1 pcoplo and ever should be.
Power may destroy the forms, but
not the principles ot.iusticoi tnoso win
livo in spite even of tho sword.
It is a vital principle in our system
that neither fraud uor force must bo
allowed to subvert tho right of tho
people.
Public office is n trust, not a bounty
bestowed upon tho holder no incom
petent or dishonest person should bo
intrusted with it.
Free institutions, while they arc
essential to the prosperity nndi happi
ness of the poople, always furnish the
strongest ii'ducements to peace and
order.
Woo to us when it shall come to
pass that tho power of tho magistrate
civil or military is permitted to
deal with the mere opinions or feelings
of tho people.
All classes of our citizens must
share aliko in lho blessings of the
Union, and wo are equally concerned
in its perpetuity and in tho proper ad
ministration of public nITnirs.
Tho riirht of trial by jury, the
habeas corpus, tho liberty of lho press,
the freedom of speech, tho natural
rights of persons anil the rights of
property must bo preserved.
The commanding general, in the (lis
charge of the Oust teposcd in him,
will maintain tho just power of the
judiciary wd is unwilling to permit
tho civil authorities to be emtiarrassou
by military interference.
It is of evil examplo and full of dan-
gcr to the cause of freedom and good
government that tho exercisa ot tho
military power through military tri
bunals created for tiial of offences
against tho civil law should bo per
mitted when tho ordinary power of
existing State governments aro ample
for the punishment of offenders.
Theso sentiments fully explain why
General Hancock was a staunch Dain
ocrat. Pennsylvania News.
Luzerne Prohibitionists are now or
ganizing into clubs by election districts.
Tho maple sap now runs freely, and
thero is gicat activity in the sugar
camps,
Largo colonies of Pennsylvanians
leave daily for various points in tho
West.
All the mines in the Wyoming an
thracite region are now running on
lull time.
Tho bituminous coal miners' strike
is f xtending thioughout the entire re
gion.
Another importation of tho cheap
labor element has just arrived at Hazle
ton. The General McClellan Memorial
Fund in Philadelphia now amounts t
SG-18.50.
Abo Buzzard now professes conver
sion to Christianity, and wants to bo
pardoned.
Williamsport is a trifling monoton
ous, and its newspaper reporters want
a sensation.
Roading is in luck' once more. Tho
river toll bridge at that city is to bo
undo tree.
All the issues of the Lehigh Valley
railroad company command largo pre
miums.
The iron trade is gaining ground.
Iron of all kinds is firm in price and
well sold up.
Judge Krebs, of Clearfield, fined a
druggist $300 for selling liquor with
out license.
It is contemplated to connect Ply
mouth and Wilkesbarro by a street
railway.
In numerous towns drucL'ists aro
being arrested for selling liquor on
Sunday.
Edward Mylotte, ex-Auditor of Lu
zerne County, has been arrested for
forgery.
A late census of Altoona shows the
population of that mountain city to be
23,773.
The petroleum exports fiom Phila
delphia last wek amounted to 1,271,
GOO gallons.
Rev. Owens, of Pittsburg, savs pro
gressive euchre "is tho lateH craze of
gambling."
Tho Scranton Steel Company ships
about three hundred tons of steel rails
per day.
Mayor Jessup, ofJMontvoeo, has de
termined to rigidly enforce the Sunday
law.
Fifty informations are pending a
gainst violators of tho license law in
Allegheny.
Anglers are reminded that tho season
for trout fishing does not open until
Apiil 15.
The Philadelphia business men's
meeting decided against tho sale of the
gas-works.
Joseph Kearney, of Crcasiugville,
died whilo askiug a blessing at the din
ner tnble.
Tho construction of one thousand
miles of natural gas-pipe lino in West
ern Pennsylvania is now an assured
tact.
Everywhere throughout tho State
there bus been a largo decrease iu tho
number of liquor licenses heretofore
granted.
In regard to tho Soldiers' Orphans'
school scandal, the popular verdict
seems to be, that no guilty man should
escape.'1
The festivo undertaker of Pennsyl
vania will hold their annual Stato Con
vention at Scranton in tho merry
month of May.
Among the articles on exhibition at
a fair in Philadelphia is a pair of easels
inado by Abo Buzzard, the Welsh
Mountain outlaw, while in tho Eastern
Penitentiary.
The nil and gas business is booming
the town of Washington. Three or
lour bundled now buildings nro to bo
erected them during tho coming Sum
mer season.
Tho question of freo navigation of
tho Monongahela river is livo question
out in that region just now, and tho
friends of tho movement are pushing
it vigorously.
At an overflow meeting in Pliila
delphia, under tho auspices of tho Pro
testant Episcopal Church, a movement
was inaugurated to raise $1,000,000
for missionary work.
DEMOCRAT.
Unlontown lawjors spent an cntlro
day in lho trial of two cn3cs, and dis
covered they had been trying tho
wrong man in ench case, at tlio cx
ponso ot tho county.
The hanging of a murderer In Dela
ware County occurred slxcy-fivo years
ago. Tho execution being public,
ihero was adargo crowd of men, women
and ohlldren.
Reading's silk mill is now assured,
tho citizen turnishing the grounds
and buildings, at a cost ot Jjou.uuu.
It is said the industry will eventually
employ four hundred men.
Win. Pitlman has been a Justice of
the Pcaco in Crawford County for
thirty-nine years, and claims to bo tho
oldest Justice, in point of continuous
service, in tho State.
Out of twenty jurors called in a
Somerset case Inst week, eighteen of
them admitted that they did not read
the newspapers.
Electric light is now doing its best
to dispel the darkniss that has nivel
oped Plymouth nt night for the past
twenty years.
Diincannon has n woikman's Buiial
Association. Twelve members died
during tlio past year, tho widows re
ceiving death benefits amounting to
nearly $G00.
The courts have deoided that it is
impossible to adopt a child so thorough
ly in this Stato that it can receive a
legacy from its foster-father without
pnj ing the fivo per cent, collateral in
heritance tax.
"Who put poison in the coffee 1" is
tho conundrum that Lebanon's Alms
house officials ore trying to eolvc.
Suspicion now points to an evicted
and revengeful tramp as the perpetrator
of tho fiendish net.
Reading clergeinan declines to
servo on tho committee of arrangements
for the County hair, because, as he
says, "there is too much horse-racing,
ager beer and gambling at the society a
exhibitions."
Mrs. Maiy S. Bayard, a grand-
daughter of Charles Carroll, a signer
of the Declaration of Independence,
and a lady of rare intellectual attain
ments, died in Philadelphia a few days
ago, at the ago of 82 years.
Judge Inghram, of Favette, holds
that ealing-houses are not places of re
freshment within tho meaning ol tho
law, and therefore not entitled to a
license to sell intoxicants. All appli
cations wi re refused.
Tho widow of Assistant Conductor
A G. MeCahren, who was killed in tin'
railroad disaster at Diincannon, has
received $1,000 from a company in
which her husband hnd ono year pie
viousiy taken out a olicy.
Tho Nanticoke rt lief fund has reach
ed the sum of $13,000. Each widow
is to receive $123 pi r annum, in month
ly payments, so long as she icmains
a widow and the fund holds out.
Others aro to receivo lesser siimh under
similar restrictions.
Tlio new oil field in Grand Valley,
Warren County, is looming up.
There aro now sixty-five producing
wells, with a daily production of two
hundred barrels, and thirty moro are
now in process of drilling. i
One year ago the Marietta hollow-
ware works had on hand 43,000 pieces
of ware. Now they havo about 3,000
pieces and have been running on full
time during tho entire vear. Tho
buildings are to bo enlarged.
Tho temperance women of Pittsburg
propose tho founding of a Temperance
Home, where inebriates may be help
ed and reformed, and unfortunate mrn
of all classes find a place of refuge un
til they can obtain employment and be
come moral, industrious nnd honorable
members of society.
Tho General Executive Committee
of the Knights of Labor havo settled
some thirty or forty disputes in Phila
delphia during tho past two weeks.
The committee is composed of fivo men
the trades of whom were a machinist,
a gold beater, a saw-mill man. a miner
and a railroader, who are exerting
great influenco in a quiet manner.
Tlio Clearfield Democrat, in critic
ising Judge Krebs' order that glazed
windows and bar ecreenR lit hotels and
saloons must go, remarks : "This will
enablo the small boys to see how tho
men drink, and as most boys aro very
imitative, they will soon learn how to
do the thing themselves."
The movement to form a new conn
ty out of parts of Blsir, Huntingdon,
Cambria and Clearfield, with Tvioue
as the county seat, agitated some years
ago, has been revived. One interest'-d
gentleman offeis to contribute $13,000,
conditionally, towards the erection of
pubho buildings in case tho project
proves a success.
Court Proceedings.
Court sat on Match 15th puisuanlto
adjournment, nil Ihu Judges on the
bench.
aalo of real estate ordered in cstato
of .Samuel Apidemnn.
Petition of James M. Long for trans
fer of hotel license of W. It. Hagen
buch in Oiangeville, to take effect April
1st. transter allowed ami homl a
proved.
1'etition of Geo, Aura ml for transfer
of hotel license of Mrs. Jane E.
Brown in Bloomsburg, trausfer al
lowed.
Petition of Sman Bambach, guar
dian of Mary E. Euko for tho sale of
real estate filed.
A. B. Kiickbaum vs. V. II. Krick
baiim, opinion of court lilt-d.
Auditor's report distributing money
...:t.w. t ci :rr, i.. c i
aiisiii ouni kjill'llllB Dull.' Ul ll'jtl UB
tate of I). S. Brown, confirmed nisi.
Vv Fisher, J A. Sliuman and Joseph
Haruel appointed viewers of a road in
Centre near V. tuott s.
S. Xeyhard adiur. of Titos. Crevel
"?i jr-. vs.Thos. Butledgo. In Equity.
upiiiiou tiled.
Commonwealth vs. Thos. Murnhv.
indictment Bgainst a justice for refusing
to give a transcript s opinion tiled.
PoowDistricl of Berwick vs, Poor
Dintnct of Centre, opinion filed.
lsaau A. Dewitt appointed guardian
of Bertie W., William K. and Maggie
E. Etcrett minor children of .J nines
Everett deceased,
Eitato of E. T. Field. Uulo on ad
miiiUtrattix to pay over money to
parties entitled thereto under auditoi's
report.
Estato of I). P. Sutton. Htilo on
purchaser of real estate to show cause
why snlu shall not bo sot aside, and
ro-salu ordered,
Kiiate of Daniel Thomas, Hulu on
heirs to accept or rofuso real estuic.
Esiateof Peter Mourey. Utile on
ndmluii'lratilx to pay over money to
parties entitled thereto under the audi
tor's report.
.1. B. Uobison continued as auditor
In Mxiguod estate of O, B. lirockway.
BLOOMSBUHG,
iJ
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder naverv&HBs. iiiirvel of purity
roaKtn in wn ilogomness. Mere economlol
m Iti-j orrltnary k'n 18. sndcannot be sold In
mrclion wltn the multitude or low test, short
eliftit, stumor phosphate powders. Snidonl;
l-!iUB, KdrAL UAK1NU fOWDEH l;0 IK" ttail'Ot.
. V.
Oct lil-'y
Choiry Pectoral.
P 'T
ctil I,-, f.i
"rrfil.vOhln, Kl't, 10, 1SSJ.
" llHViug l,t n pubjet'l lnu In (ill
Ill, ll iilli'i-Miilt. illli frequent
i l.mulx-r ff ,'Ar. I hrrcby i-cr-
til; Hint AVI K'i 4iit:uii I'rcTouiL clri'i
iiu' nuuit nlltf. niiil l tlio muU i'tfei-tlvo
rcmnly I have ner tried.
.I.Vlll 8 A. ItASIII.KIX,
iilitor of The Cretrent."
" ClUf-X'l. Ohio. -lttii" a-.; l;.
COUGHS. " 1 11V" u,l'J Avm's CiiKiutV
T'rrroiitt. tlil "prliiK fin- a up
tiw clinch ami lillii; trouble lttli Rimd
i-ITi-Pt, and I am plene,t to recommend It
to any one similarly affected.
IIauvkv IUt-niiM w,
Proprietor Globe Hotel."
rnEFAitr.ti nv
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold bjr all DrujElMi
BLOOMSBUHG: MA11KET.
Wholesale. Jletnll
Wheat per buslul 85 1)0
Hye " " 00
Corn " " .... 4!i CO
Oats " " ;i.j 4.1
Flour " hbl 5 to 0
Hotter 22 24
Kites 12 5
Potatoes r0 (10
Hums 11 14
Dried Apples 0.1 05
Side mill shoulder 07 !)
Chickens..'. 013 08
Turkeys io 13
Ueesc ,
I.nrcl per lb 03 10
Hay per tni ifj 00
Vinegar per gal 20 30
Onions per bushel 75 1.00
Veal skins 07
Wool per lb 35
Hides 5 to 7
Coai. on Wharf.
No 0 2 00; Nos 2 3, 4 Si Lump $3.25
No 53.00 Ultumlnus, $3 25
Philadelphia Markets
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
FKED- Western winter bran, spot, 17.50
Sprtnj: 17.011 4 17.73
!,lr-LOUH. Western extra's 3.ro (& 3.:.'.; renna
ramlly, 4.00 4;i3 Ohio clear. 4.n,v 4.W winter
patent r.u0 5.5 1; I'enna. roller process 4.S5 9
4.75
WHEAT Pennsylvania red, No. l, l.oo'j
IiYR-ns.
CUUJf. 10 (S47 F
OATS. Xo. 3 whlto Ci 40 No. S, 41
HAY AND STUAW Timothy-Choice Western
nnd New York.lii.00i,? 17. fair to trood Westein and
New Yoik,i4. 0 i I5.t0; medium western and New
lorK, IK 10. : cut hay as to quality 17. M HI.
llyo Mraw si, Wheat straw, 10. oat btraw
9 (a. 10.
rOTATi'KS.-rastern roo and Burbanks, 75
80 ; Eastern prolines 05 14:0 ; western rose ta.
E(i(is l-.-nmylvanla ii'i: western 13.
Creamery Extra SO, Western extra 30,falr 20 a ss.
LIi:i'OULTltY.-I-'owls,8 8X Turkejs 8
ULTTEIi. rennavUnnlH erpamprv nrlntn 3nr?31
DHESSF.I) roULTItY.-Chlckens.llfiII.Turfcev 18
(a 13. ducks 11 13.
HAVE YOU
RHEUMATISM?
A nmedy han lu ditwovcml. Iu thlneountry It in
new. It has, however, bevu in urwful ue fur
many j i-ara iu Europe, and it is a fact that the
RUSSIAN
RHEUM AT3SM
CURE
lias tho cnilorMramt of Continental riiypicinnmna
(lorrmiirut Hwiitary Commiwtiowi, m wtlt as ttio
thousand of suHerrni to whom It Lua brought re
11. r. It h uiwd othera-J.il whu hid tried it. It
WILL
SAVE YOU
from farther neony. If you'll oiilytriva it & chance.
lecrlitlvei)nitiihiVt, ftUU testimonial, frets
Price S2.50. j
1 If mallwl. lie, aiMttlontl,
I If rcviftoml, loc. more.
Out box
ic tho
biulnesn.
KohMlemiliiB
Mltlimit Uil
Tnule.Mark. RHEUMATISM CURE.
An vi t It I
nut to Iw fouiul at tlio fctoren, but can
only lm hml
man
refill tun Anif ru-an propnetor.
iv eiicioMiiir tuv h mount Ujm ana.
PFAELZER BROS. & CO.
8 10-82 1 .Uurlift Mrci-t, Philadelphia.
maich IH.iy.a
CLOTHING !
CLOTHING!
THE ARTIT
m w w e m m
AND
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Who nlways gives you tbo latest
styles, and cuts your clothing to fit
you. Having had tho experience tor a
number ol years in tlio Tailoring Isusi
ness, lias learned what material will
givo his ouatoincis tho best satisfaction
tor wear and stylo nnd will try to
please all who givo him a oall. Also
on hand
Gents' Furnishing Goods
Of ALL DESCMIflONU.
HATS, CAP AND UMBRELLAS
Always of tlio latest styles. Call anil ox.
amine his stock bctoru purchasing else.
wnere.
Store nent door to First National Bank
Corner Jlain & Market Sts.
llooiiisl)iii'g, Fa.
AprliiWr
I CURE FITS!
WUo I Mf rurt I tf tot nB niratjr to top ltm lor
lr ttid lino bv tUni mum lu. 1 uib iJk
AfiT wtJ "! i ri,iHui'Yr rLU
10 HKiihkhJ ItU-louf tudj, I wtrTBUl ui iiudf la
tcuou fvr Ubt buv ittrrittnf ft curt, Hjk4 tt unci for
trtlod Kn tloitl ul .ny luUUIkU rvnu'ly. tllf
t-iirM al Com omr. iiriiouBiibiDrfri rt'.
b4 1 turt )vu. U. 11. U. HOOT, HI fiarl tn
umrMt-d
COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
A
DVKUTHEltS I Send for our select
. list of local newspapers. Ooo. P. Howell
, 10 Fpruce st, N. V. maris-it.
rjMli: A1N8WOKTH liOILEIl and I'IPK
I COVEHINO. A tierfect non-conductor. For
IhTorrrat Ion send for circular. MAi.COM I'AT
TEHSON, 1'. t). Ilox SO, Heading, Pa. tnarlS-llr.
ABIFTfi
Send 10 eentspostnito. and wo will mall
you free n roj al, valuable, sample box
ot (toodi that will put you In tho way
of makln? t.ioi? motim nt once, thnn
nuythlnif elso In America, llolh scxeof nil aires
'an lho at homo and work In spare-time, or all tho
limp. Capital not required. Wo will start you.
lmmenwpay sum for lhro who start at once.
ST1NSON CO., Portland, Me. norsoiy
Good Business Location I
Tho undersigned offers for sale, on
easy tci rue, tho
Planing Mill, Dry Dock, Lumber Sheds
etc., (with exrolli'Ut wharfngo facilities)
located on tho banks of tho Poiin'n
Canal, within ono quartcr of a inilo ff
tbo 1). h. it W. dopot, at Hcaoh Ha
ven, J.uzerno count', Pa. A pood ferry
nlso coiinectH thin plnco with the coun
try on opposite oido of the. Susque
hanna riv or. Tho machinery coii-ikIc
of n largo ilaiier,tnouidin; and match
ing mauliine, turning latlio and bracket
saw, nlso circular sawn, all in good
working order. It hat a
10-horse Power Water Wheel
under a twonty-MX foot head. The
mill i 30x15 feet, with two larue lun
berjshed", onu l89 i. one 20x01. Thi
U a good opening for any eneigetlc
business man. Por further paiticulais
Mpply to
Sarnh Brndcr,
Kx'it or I). liitAiinit Estate.
Jiarch o-lt. Hoaoli Haven, Pa.
Tlio .lobbing Depurttnent of
OFFICE
is well stocked with mnterial for
doing all kinds of printing.
Calling Cards, and Invitations
in great variety. All kinds o
kept in stock. Special prices
on large orders. Ollice 2nd
door below Excbange Hotel,
Main Street,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
GIVI AWAY !
Ten thousand babies are given
yearly totlte grnve by not having
Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion on
their gums when teething.
SOMETHING NEW !
SOMETHING WONDERFUL !
SOMETHING MAGICAL !
To bathe the baby's gums while
teething, relieving all lnilamma
tion, swelling and paiir.
LOST I
A good many night's rest by
nothavingDr. Hami'sColic Cure,
for it gives baby comfort and
sleep without stupefying or in
juring it. No opiates. No con
stipation.
Sold nt Kleim's drug store,
general agent for Dr. Hand's
remedies for children. Labora
tory nt Scranton, Pa.
fdoeleow.
JETTJNG.
Notice I? hereby clven tu.it Ihe bulldlnc com.
mlttee will receive healed propos-i is for mrnlshlng
inn iiituLTiuis mm erecting ior iub 101. tu a. ll.
t Jl. Association au exhibition building 50x300 It.
un vucir gruuuus lu uioombourK. riiuu ana speci
ricntlons can tie seen at the omceol II. v. while.
t-ecreiary, on and alter Jlarch 1S.16&0. All bids
arc to bo sent Into tho committee on or beloro
i nursuay, April , at 7 p. in.
.1. V. BROWN.
HALT IS STKHLl.VQ,
THOMAS WK HI.
JOHN Al'l'LKMAN.
Jlarch in 3t. committee.
JlOTICK OF INQUEST.
KkTATK Ol' lll'MHIUEV M. I'illkKK, DEU'll.
To John 11. Iloyt, guardian ot lteuben Iloyt, Sar.
an Iloyt, and John Hoj t, of llope, warren county,
ew Jersey.
CoM-unu C'ofXTV.as:
Whereas at an Orphans' Court held at illooms-
liurj,', In and (or the county ot Columbia, the tlrst
day ot February, A. D. 181, betore the Honorable
William Kin ell, President, and his associates, Jus
tlces ot tho said Court, tho petition ot William
u. rarker, was pixwnted, settlnir forth that Hun-,
phrey SI. l'arker, of said county, lately died In.
testate, scUed In his demeuo as of fee, as tenant
iu common with William V. l'arker, of and In an
undivided moiety, or half part of a messuage and
tract of land, situate In the township ot (ireen.
wood, In said county, bounded by lands ot J. J,
Itobbins,!!, M. Parlor, James Lock-art, Margaret
Carson and T, J, Vanderslloe and containing rltty
llu acres, more or less, with the appurtenances.
and also, In an undivided moiety, or o9-ihlrcl
part with J. T. and 11. Parker, of a messuage
and tract of laud situate In the township ot Jack
son, In the said county, bounded by lands of Peter
Applegate, Thomas Davis and others, and con-
talnlng about thirty acres, more cr less, with the
appurtenances. I'ake notice that an Inquest will
be held on said lands upon tho premises, on Tucs.
day, April W, isms, at nine o'clock In the forenoon,
to make partition to and among the heirs and le
gal rcpresentatuesot said Humphrey M. Parker,
deceased, It ttio same can be done without preju.
dice to or spoiling tho whole. And If It cunnot be
so divided then to value and nnpralso the
whole of said real eitate or the several purpam
Intu ivhlch they may divide the said real estate,
at which time and place you can attend, If you see
Proper.
SAMUEL SMITH,
IHoomsburg, Pa., March IU, it. sheriff.
JI'I'EAIi NOTICE.
Appeals will bo held on the assessment of ikso.
btiw een tho hours of Bu.m. nndlp, in. ot each
day astollons, to-Hltt
April 19. For Montour nndMt. Ploisant, at our
ortlce In Hloonisburg.
April ia.--For Himlock, at the house of Charles
Dletrlck, In llutkhorn.
April 1 1. For Madison and Pine, at the house ot
A. K. hmlth, In Jersey town.
April 15. For (Ireeuwood, at the house of Abra-,
ham Fulmer, In Mlllvllie.
April 10. For Jackson and sugarloof, nt tho house
of Keklel cole in sugarloaf,
Aprlt l". ForlicMon, at the house of Hiram Hess
In lK'inon.
April IV. Fur Flshlngcreek, nt the house of Frank
Woll, In Stillwater,
April 80. For orange at tho houso of George
lleckiiian, In Orangei llle.
April 81. For centre, at tho election liousu In
Centre.
April S3. For Heaver nnd Main, at the house of
l otter rtnlih In Heaver.
April S3. For Locust and Uoarlngcroek, al the
house of Katlian Knorr, Nuuildta.
April SL For centialla and Conjugham. at the
house of I). F. curry, lu centralis.
April l!6 For Catawlssa and Franklin, at tho
house of Hester Klsller, In CutawLssa.
April !, For Miniln, al tho house ot Aaron Hess.
In .Miminvllle.
April ss.-For Henvlck and lirlarcrcck, at the
house of (lea W. Klase, lu lierwlck.
April SO.-l'or scotl, at the house oi Jacob Miller.
In Espy. .
April so.-For lilooui, at our onice In Dluomsbuig.
tuu naKBfluio bid miuncu tu uive eatu lax
able a notice of his or her uluatlou me dam be
fore the appeal.
nibuiM iunn, i i.uminiiioner8
KM MKMIKNIIALL, uf
Attmti JoUu II. t'ufioy, Clerk.
PENNY GOODS
A SPECIALTY.
soli Mi tirs ron
V. K AllAMS & CO.,
PINE CUT
CHEWING
TOBACCO
Sole airentiof tlio fol
lowing liranda ot
clfpra.
nr.siiv cuv,
I.ANDI1K.'S,
NOK.MAt,
INDIAN I'lllNCESS,
HAMSOS',
PII.VKI! ASII.
Alexander Bros. & Co.,
WHOLKSAU: DKAI.KIIS IN
CIARS, TOBACCO,
CANDIES,
FRUITS AND NUTS.
SOLI. AOKNT8 FOII
I1KSUY MAlLIiAHDS
HHCANDIJ5S.
fiush r.vKHY t ki:k.
Bloomsburg Pa.
MAKVIiLOUS PRICES
BOOKS for the SW8BLL
Complete Novels and Other warns, oy ramous Minors, Himost '
Hif lolinlnabooktaMliublUbeJlii Ofl rniurl.lal lonu, mm r wf thf m li ihhUohh l.t llliMrnlol.tii.l 11pr (.ttiifi l
UiiSiAlS9AwM Tr iVfif "' Hilim mow .' .;niin il.n
tM ."hHul Wu" m"rrii.a?l"t ll. orJlw ull l.k w -n. Iu t j.. I I .ni the,. ,.t(l wi
rach. l-nch HNh l compute Inltn'ir.
l! r wl'k-h Vour 8rn'liiiothfr liu(tl.-i till IhfJ UlM, ui
II 4 j't funny In-dir It em ,
a, t'ltm o,-L for Home Aorniiirnt in en;
I Mi lie w work nwti Ihli mbtfct, cnnuiulof jr ml
l-rurlicdl inMrufltlon tor mnklnn fincy liatkeM, ill
, hrickpl, nel worn, nibroliir, eu ( tie.,
lu- ln.tek'MntlylUtrte..
a. UrSmm'm Ynlry Htorle fur the unc The
f ii ihHMlmi nf liilr notli-i tier pubihhei. The chllJ-
Mi WlU h itilUhlM with them.
I, -lir I.H.I; ol the l.Uc, Fjr Sir Wtlwf 8l .
li l.h ul tlio Uk" i romanuB In anictall
ht vnrk nt Sv-tt non It mors beautiful than thi.
1 Miiiiiinl r l.tlqiielle U Hei an.! 0tit)enifn, a
Rulb i.iKill."iit ant kuoJ brwdlDC, filing tho rulM ot
limit niftbincitH for all Hton . ,
B. rite htHiiilunl Letter rlter t-r U Ilea ami
Cmideiucn. a oomplete (little to anrreifiiilenp. lftn
(lain .Mr - tl-iti lr ihe cum portion (r tieri cf every
Mml, hi tli luiitinifraMo lor mi ani esample.
T. Itih-r Ktenlng Iteereutlona, a tarifl rolleollon
cfAnliiK ( liirnU'i Taltleatil, (tame, Pilule, ett., for
Kinlil ttlurlti, irliato ibeattlcal. aol cienlngi ai
ri.mif rilnirile.l.
ft. Itlulaitut-a, HedfAtlnna Bntl Iteatltns. a large
nt. J -'Iii'Iik? loileotiuu fur a-'lioul e xlilbUion and ubli aui
itrlti'e eiitrrtaltiinenti.
V. 1'urloe Mucin find ChfinlcBl Ktperlmenta.
n txv.lt uhlch trlln how to t'etfortu humlrM of amuln
irlckin hA(Ij anl ImtrncUio tireriiuentt itU aluiplo
I", 'the llmiie t'ooL ItooL and Fumllr lkyal.
dun xtitoiithiB bunJrrdi uf emllent cooklnc Trclpvi
nti tilnK tn biiiitckerpcri, alio telling bow to cure all turn
tiuiu lti.t,.i,rt l. iliuiilti huiu0 retne.tr.
n erv I'l-iTTMliii anl Irntructlte book of travel
11. Mnnner unit ( ualoma In rar Awny
nner unil I uatoma In tar Awny l.mida,
lutj tiv ieciillar life, hablli, mannert auJ cnitorua of t'.e
iTT'inn ani iniruciiTB uooa oi iravcia, at-wrin
jmiilf nr inrclin couniriei) inuatrate i.
1 1. rltleeu Complete Htorlea by Popular Autborv,
embraoliK lnt. hiinmroui anrt detect ho atorlei. aiorlea bf
aooloiv Hit . of adventure, ot railway life, eta., all very !&
I. r-'-tirte,
li. The Hiii.irft.oMVIt, tltmnr mill Futi.nlarie
il Hon i. f Mia lunny itork. kptrhe, aueedote. fwim,
il Jtik- that lve ben uritttn fr auin Tear llliia'te t.
M. I tful Knowledrn fur tho .Million nliamly
Ui k if uMtul Inlurmallon f.r all, upon nianjaul tarluua
viNeci: HlutiralM.
1!. CmIIpJ Itut-L. ANoiet. llr lliuti Cotmar. author
of "Park t'ijl, elt.
flllD II Um II A I I m AFFFDi
UUlf UntUU ALLtU lirrtrii prlopiof
book ii u uMii.,Tioi--l(i.ri.tin. Sendi. t.
Ate, Itejlitrrvt Letter, or Mutter Urler, kjI adirn
SHERIFFS SALES-
By virtue ot sundry writs Issue.! out ot llic
Court ot Common l'lcas or Columbia county, 1M.,
and tome directed, will lie exposed to public sale
nt Hie Court I ouse, In llloom.sburif, on
Suturtliiy, April o, JSSli,
at 5 o'clock p. m., nil Hint certain piece or pareo
of land, sltuato In bugarloat township, Columbia
county, Pa., boundod and described n follows, to-
wlt: Jleglnnlnst nt a clicotnut t reo. thence by la ml
formerly of nthan lleach, Boulli beventj.tHO nnd
one halt degrees west one hundred nnd thirty-four
and one-half perches to a coiner, tneneo by land,
of JOsbua Urlnk, south to nnd one-halt deuroes
east,to perches ton corner, thence by lryidor
Christian I. .Moore, south sltty-nlno decrees cast
twohundreil nmloiiOHUd six-tenths perches to n
corner at public load, thence by hind surveyed to
Maria Fritz, north otic anil one-half tlegiees east
one hundred and iwtnty-twn nnd wo-tenths
perches ton post.lhenco norm eight velslit and
one-half degrees west, slxty.ono perches to the
place of beginning-, containing clsluyiilve acres,
and ono hundred imd twenty-two perches strict
measure, whereon are erected two Irame dwell
Ings, u bank barn and outbulldlmrs.
sel.cd, taken In execution nnd to bo sold ns the
property or Lonanl Moore.
Fiiitz, Atty. fi. ra.
ALSO
All that eertnln mevmint.A nr inf of lnn1 Lltnnfn
In Locust township, Columbia county, l'a., bound-
euuim uescnueu as ronows: on the north bv lands
late of James Humphrey, on tho cast by land late
of Leonard Adams deceased, on the south by
lands of C. s. Coxo, and on tho west by land of
l'etcr Helwhr, containing1 two acres and ninety
six perches ot land, strict measure, tt being the
Mary ITIce timber lot.
Slezed, taken In execution, and to bo fold as tho
property of Thomas I'. Cuerlngton.
iKELBR & HlKKINB, Attys. FI. Fa.
ALSO,
All that certain tract ot land sltuato In said Lo
cust township, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a stone In the public load leading
from Calawlssa to Ashland, thence along a public
road and by land or John Deily, south seventy
four degrees west, ninety perches to a plno stump
thenco along a public road nnd land ot Andrew
Ulchard, south twenty-four and one-halt degrees
west, ono hundred and twelvo and ono-half per
ches to a point In the Intersection of lho Hear
(lap road.thcnco along said road and by land of ll.
M.Vatktos,uorth clghty-ono degrees east one hun
dred s. slxty.ejght & six-tenths perches to tho mid
dle of the said CatawLisa and Ashland road.thenco
along said road northward one hundred and six
A: three-tenths nerehns in iimninnu nr m..
containing eighty acres 4: nine peiches,bo the same
mum or less, wnereoii uro erected n two-story
trame dwelling, bank barn, sheds end other out.
buildings.
Kel.ed, taken In execution, nnd to bo soli as tho
property of Thomas p. Cheilngton.
I. A' II., K. i W Atty. FI. Fa.
SAMUI'I. SMITH, hherllT.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
By ilrtue of sundry wilts, Issued out nt the
Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county, and
toino directed, will ba exposed to public saloat
the Iloyt ilousoln Berwick, on
Saturday, March 20, 1880,
at 10 o'clock a. in., all those two certain lots sit
uate In Berwick Columbia county, Pa., bounded
and described as lolionHto-H it: Beginning nt the
corner Front and I Ine streets, In said town of Her
wick, Ihenci) aloiurFiont street, iiim.iv.iiinn ......
to lot number sixteen, thence by the samo two
hundred feet, moro or less to Canal street, thenco
uy Lauai street nineiy.nino feet to Pino street
and thence a'ong Pino street two hundred feet
more or less, to Front strecr. tun ninra, nr i,m
nlng. The same being lots number nineteen and
I",,- in pian or Berwick, Pa., on which an
erected u two story bilcfc dwelling with basement
tt large frame stable, coal house, pig (k-ii and out
buildings Fiult trees on tho premises.
ALSO.
All that certain piece ot land In Hilarcreck
lonusmp, voiumuia county, p.j., beginning at tho
public road leading from Bloomsburg to Berwick,
at corner of ltasiey land, thence by the same thirl
ty.two perches and six-tenths peicheato u corner,
tbenCO IlOltll BC'VentV.fOtlr dLrrfran ....,..
percnes; thence seventeen and one-fourth degrees
westtwcnty-seicn been-tenths perches more or
irss, iu puuuo roaa, tuence south elghty-s jven do
(trees west thirteen six-tenths percbes top! ace o
muiunmscuniiiining inreeacres more or less. 1
ALSO,
In same township, beginning nt publlo road frou.
IHoomsburg to Berwick, at corner Agricultural
ground; thenco by same south sixteen and one
fourth degrees east twenty-scien toten tenths
perchestoa corner; thenco north seveuly-four de
grees cast sixteen perches to a comer; thenco
north twenty-four and one-.'ourth ilegiecs west
t wenty-slx set en-tenths perches to corner; I hence
south elghty-seen degrees west, eleven tour
tenths perches to place of beginning, containing
two acres llfty-two perches, moro or les.
BeUed, taken In execution, nt Ihe sun of i hcslcr
Coper vs S. II. Bowman ami A. F. Ci easy and to
ue.sold as the property of s. (. liowmon.
Jacksoi.Atty, Vend Fx.
ALSO
All that cei tain lot or parcel of land, situate In
Brlarcreek township, said county, bounded on tho
north by publlo road leading from Bloomsburg to
Berwick, ou tho cast by landot FreisFowier, on
the south by v., U w, railroad and ou tho west
by land of Daniel needy, containing tlx acres
moro or less
Belied, taken In execution, nnd to basold ns the
propei ty of 8. n Bowman.
Jackson, Ally. fi im
AMUi:t,8.MtTll1Sherrrf,
UniTOR'8 NOTICE.
try matter of the mimui uf , c. HVidfroi';,,
.lilm'r. J.'., nr Danttl Jhomiir, IntevJ FUIh'J.
mtli lci., aeteatnl,
The undersigned Auditor will meet panics in.
teresledat h& otlice In Hloomslmi'i tu.oi, Vi"
tolW! 1RN1' ?' V "i "' 10 '"Kke . I. rib",
tlon of the balance In the hands ot said uduiliit-J.
..m.u., utu. niiuir uii paiuii lialllTtUlUIS
against said cstato must apiieur and pruva t IJ
sanieor bo forever debaned fiom coialmr In on
ii!L Auditor.
WK WANT HALLSMKN everywhere. looa
and traveling, to sell our goods W 111 pay
good salary and all expenses Write for
.,, lejip ot pnee ni.d stole salary wauled
sshlngton ht Boston, .Mass uiaMlwtTa.
A.SV Olttlt-1 s.
FOlt FESTIVALS
WILL UK
BUl'l'IiIKI) WITH
Tim
LOWKST
i
I AS FOLLOWS I
, OIJANGKS,
LESIONS,
1 IJ ANANAS,
1'KANt'TS,
UNOLlSlt
WALNUTS,
CHHAiM NUTS,
ALMONDS.
101' COHN
HALLS.
t. At the U orMa Merry. A N.itel. By I iurm e
ar.ltu. aitili r -l 1 I he Home vn the Jlarli," M.
IT. MIMreil'l revunlnn. A.Noul. llf'Tk 1m i
em, author or ' Molly Han it " etc.
H. Iturk Diiya. .1 ocl. 1'y Hugh Cohwaf . nmhor
f I alle.t lla.'k, ' ed
In. 'I h e Mjattrv ttF tlio Holly Tree A
llr the author or " U-ira Thrne."
' Nhn.lnMa mi tho enuH A Seiel. Dr Tl 1.
leon, anilior of " Hr n.t au'lCbeei nii'l-KI!". ei.
'Jl. 'I In (Jruy U'omari. .1 Nwrel, Hj llr- (.a-k '
author t r ' Marr Hartnii. ei .
M. The I'roreii lie p. Xoul. HyAMIkl.fi iti,
author if " The M omaii tit hltc, etc
SJ. Iteil t'uurt Ftirm. A Xoiul. Hy Mr- ll.tiry
anilmr of t al I.Tnne," etc.
Jl. liit'tipld'eMt. A orel. Py tlt Ami c.rwf l' in
Thorne," . .
1 IhieL Irtlholttil llnme. A Nvfl. lHMnrj-l- .1
liar, authiir t r Hi l-l.-n Terll " ete
.6. John Dniiirliiiiik'a IrV, A "m .tl. K Mia
Uulork auihuriif John llallfai, iJentliman, eit
VT. I.utly t.wrnilolliie'a llreuiu. Aoiel. 1'ytlii
author ut ' horariurn etc.
8. Juaprr Unrie'a Neeret oiel. Hy Ml M. I.
llra.l I m. author tr Aurora Hi'1,' eifl.
t. I .roll it i'. A 1. lly Mary t cull Hay. a tlr t
H re ii J Vorko,' re
80, tlnhrlel InrrliiRe. A Xotel. lly T llklt (il.lua,
author of ' No Name, etc.
31. IlaiM limit. A Norrt. Br Mra.Ann P..Mle hen,
author of " V ahlnn and Famine,' etc.
31. Itenplngf the M hlrUln.l. A otrl. Iiy ir;
t'e-ll Mar. aiillmr of "Did )MM!etcnn Money," en-
B3. llu.Hey farleon. A Notel. By MIh M. I-. ;u l
don. author vf " l.aty Amlln'i ferret," etc.
Ill Luilciit on Tin Mvfitittr dv thi llrHA.t'
No el. HerttaW rirrce,ulhrof"1he Itlrdi Mark
k I tloltlcu 1mii. A Noit I. Hy th' autl...r .
ltora Thonie ' etu. ......
mi. Vnlrrle'a 1'iile. A Nnrel. T.y Mr. Ah nil '
author of "Th U ouiot n't." etc.
37. sl.tef Itoae. A VitYft. KjTWikU riUu uu -r
of - The ..man In M'hlle, etc.
St, Anne A Noul. Hy Mr. Henry TV'. I at -tut
"I ni I.i tin"
CU. Tin- l.ntirel Ilii-li. .Noirt. t:y 'l- Jut .
author of "John llallfai. in nih'mati et
ID. Amni Hnrti-n. Ntfl Itv Oii ref I Um.
r Adam lli-l,""lbe Milieu the I'ltM-, n
i
",n, rmrfMirtf the 1m k t.ml 'iir rata'tpiif c , , .
nlleiUi pnwr ami MHik for IVlctitla atutvi-- im
Annrinnn Puh. Co.. Philaa a. 'Of.
March 19 Ct.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
By lrtuoot a wilt ot Levari Facias Issued out
of tho Court of Common Pleas of Columbia Co.
and to mo directed, will bo exposed to public sale
at tho Court House, in Bloomsburg, on
Saturday, March 20, 1880,
at S p. m., all that certain mcssuogo or trace ot
land sltuato In Beater township, county ol Colum
bia nnd Mato ot 1'enn.sjlvnnla, bounded and do
scribed as follows vi.: On the nortli by lmds of
Peter Knccht and Jacob shearman, on lho tost by
lands of Peter llauck and Jacob Shearman nnd on
Ihe south by lands of Peter Hniick and Jonathan
llauck and Samuel Nungesser, ami on tho west by
landsor Samuel .Nungesser and Peter Knccht con
taining ono hundred and twenty uores and thirty,
tlx perches moro or less.
;el7cd, taken In execution, at the suit of Daniel
Slnyley, sr., and Daniel Mngley, Jr., administra
tors of John Slngley, deceased, vs. FreUeilck Doss
ier, nnd to bo sold as the property of Frederick
llossler, with notice to terre tenants.
FitKEZK, Ally, Lev. Fn.
SAMUEL SMITH, ShtillT.
OHPIIANS' COURT SALE
OF VAI.UABLi:
TCcsti f static !
ByMrtuo of an order of tho Orphans' Court ot
Columbia county, I ho understgned.cxccutor of tho
last will and testament of Elizabeth Kline, late
of Greenwood township, deceased, will expose to
public salo on tho premises on
SATURDAY, March 20 1886,
at 10,0'clock a. in., tho following described value
ble real estate, situate In said township, bounded
by lands ot John (llllaspy, Sylvester Albertson,
John .Moore, John Staley nnd Philip Ileeco's heirs,
containing
86 ACRES,
moro or less on which are elected a good ono and
a halt story
DWELLING HOUSE
a good bank barn, wagon shed nnd oilier outbuild
ings. Thero Is on tlio premises an
ORCHARD
of good fruit and a good sprits of water running
near tho house.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten percent, of onc-rourlh
of thupurchat-o money lo bo paldut the striking
down or tho pioperty, the one fouith lesslho ten
percent, nt the conilrmatlon absolute md the re
maining three-fourths In ono jcar thereafter, with
Inteiest fiom conriiinaton idsl.
f.'.M-tt. A. It. FATTUItSOX, Executor.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
Ileal Istsitic !
There will be exposed to publlo sale (unlet dip
posed of previously at pilvato sale) In Bloom-burg
on
THURSDAY, March 25, 1880,
alotorruct of land, late tho cstato of JohnM.
Chemberllu, deceased, ns follows to-wlt: Fronting
3'J feet on north Me ot Main St., extending In
depth Si 1 feet to Itldgo alley and bounded on east
by Miller alley and on west by lot or X. J, lieu,
dershott, whereon are erected a
Frame Dwelling House
andoutbulldlugs Salo to commence at 8 o'clock
p. in., when terms and conditions will Lo made
known by MILLS CHEMBEHI.IN,
JOHN CHEMIIEHLIN,
March 5. Executors
DMINISTltATOIfS NOTICK.
J-Mnte of . MU Intel IWMleij, lute of Orange tir;i.,ilu''d
letters of administration lusald estnto haUng
bet'n granted to ine undersigned adnilnlsirntor,
nil persons Indebted to said estate nro hereby no
titled lo pay the same, and those having claims
against said estate present tho samo to
inauli 111 oi:o. HEMI.F.Y,
Admlnlslratur.
A
UDITOtfS NOTICU.
ISTATE CFIUXIIIET JIOVKI1, UEC'li.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or.
rihans' Court ot Columbia county, to muki cilstrl.
butlon of lho fund lu lho hunds of the administra
tor, will sit at lho oillce ot C. (I. llarklev, Kbii., Ill
Bloomsburg, on batuidy, April 3rd. ihf-ti, ut 'i
o clock p. in., to perform tho dun of his
appointment when and where all partus . .i, '
claims against sold eslato must appear and iro.e
tho same, or bu diborrnl Irom comln In on said
mi'il. , JOHN c. YOGT.M,
Maichig.j Auditor.
E
XKCUTOH'S NOTICE.
7'.'nlu(e of Emu Oirtcnt, Jhc'd, lUmioek tcuntlilp,
Col. Co., i'u.
Letters t est n men tory In said estate hoMngbeen
grained to tho uudeiiJgiKd executor, all persons
Indebted lo sild estate uie hereby notltlrd lo pay
the same, nud thoso having clunns ugaliihl tald
eatale, present tho samo lo
N. P. MOOIIU
. .. Buckhoin,
C. W. Mii.mii, Atty. txreutor.
Feb. .i.
JgXICCUTOIfo notici:.
Katitteof Jm-oU lvmntt,if j,k1i,i rir.
iA'tters testamentary In said estate halng been
granted to tho undeislgned executor, all peisou-s
udebted io bald ebtnte ure lierebv nninied lo pay
lho same, and lluwe balng claims against sulil
estate present the same lo w. u. DK.MOiT,
CVIIUSDEMOIT.
, ... Executors,
March 5M i:ycin'ilu.i', I'u.
JXKCUTOU'S NOTICE.
lViile nf Samuel .Iw.Vdkih, uud of Venttm Ttet.,
deerttyttl.
Utters testamentary In said oslate having been
granted to tho undeisignid executor, all p.'rsons
Indebted to said estate uto hereby notltleil lo pay
I Iiu same, ami thosii haling claims ugalnsl said
estate, pieseut Ihe same In
llll.UKHT 11, 111 I.ME
. , . EXH't'TOR,
tl b-U-IlL Benlun, Col. Co., I'll.
C1IE.M'EST nnd BUST, Pilcea ltEDUCED.
2
over auou pages, ftiu lilitrtrateiS. Agents
Wanted, circulars tree A. J. HOL-MaN ic CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa, imarchiu it.d.
... H..
t