pltcfl, Wounds, IlPAdnrhn f.Mn.ll.rt.hJiaUMIffi'0.wlifl I'rerrlclort.IialUmoiT.iiiftiXtf a, " DILBULL'S COUGH SYRUP ?orthe cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-?tC71S'-. frouPA A?"'ma, Bronchitis, Whooping CouKh, Incipient Con! sumption, and for the relief of con. sumptive persona In advanced stares DJ,s?asc- Por Sale by all Drug, gists. Price, as cents. & The Columbian. BLOOMSBTOGJPA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBeIii, 1880.' tonni.iT autumn tihk tm,k. Trains on tho Philadelphia & 11 It. leavo Itupcrt A3 fOllOWB : KOI1TII. 6:30 a. in. 3:13 p, m. 80CTH. 11:49 o.m. 6:13 p. in. lfouowsi lU U" L" W lcilT0 BIOOrasl'l"'B NOKT1I. 0:15 n. m. I0:so a. m. S:ft! p. m. 0:30 p.m. BOCT1I. 8:5J a. m. ll:4i a. m. 4:li p. m. 6:47 p. m. MOUTH. BOOTH. !f ' ' 15:05 p. m. (1.23 p. m. 4:i5 n. m, 8CNDAT. noiitii. eonin. 10:1 In m 0:41 pm l'UIH.IC H.VI.liH. Oct. 0. The administrator, &c of John Springer deceased, will sell real estate in Hemlock township nt 1 o'clock p. m. See advertisement, Goon IioAiti). Jurors, witnesses and others attending court can secure board nt reasonablo terms at Jlrs. Jncoby's corner of Haiti and Market streets, near tho Court House. Sept 17, 2 w Wanted. Five wagons to peddlo water melons for 3 weeks at Espy Island. Spec ial prices tn dealers. Don't delay. Must bo sold this month regardless of prices. David Qeisinqkii. Wanted. Two girls to learn tho tailor ing trade. Apply nt D. Lowcnbcrg's. Wanted Immediately. A good reliable local man to work Columbia county for the sale of New York State Nursery Stock. We will make special inducement to the right paity. Address, O. V. Ol!KEJ& Co., Scranton, l'n., or Geneva, N. Y. Sept. 10, Sw Lost. A leather covered memorandum b Dok with the owner's nsmoln it.somewherc in Uloomsburg. The owner will be suitably rewarded by returning It to Eli Mendcnhall id the Cominissloncrs'olllcc. Eon Sale. A good klchen range and u largo hot nlr furnace. Tho latter was taken out to put in steam heat. Very cheap. Inquire of Geo. E. Elwcll, Illooms burg, I'ii. Fois Sale A good farm near Light Street containing oer 97 acres, well fenced, iii.d in a good state of cultivation. Also a limber tract of 75 acres in Jackson town ship. Apply to G. W. IiAisrcit, tt llloomsburg, 1'a. Fon Sam:. One new Sloan sido bar buggy. One bloan jump-sent carriage In good condition with shafts.polo and brako. One old buggy. Ono double heater. In quire of L. E. Waller. julyO For Sale. The undersigned will sell -lo or CO acres, mote or less, to suit puichas. crs, trom tho south sido of his farm in Hemlock township. Three good springs or water, Rtind 'mllding site, public road through tho land, about 5 ncics of timber, small stream of water through land. Price $1G per acio in payments. For particulars '.uquiro of Hcuben liomboy, liucithnrn, or Geo. E. Elwell, Hloomsburg. J4,0 inos. Foi: Sale. A very dcsirablo property, on Market street in tho town ot Hlooms. burg, Fa. nearly opposito Rev. D. J. Waller. Lot 01 feet in width and 198 feet in depth. An alley on Hie north and east, lot of I). J. Waller on the south. .Market street on the west. Tho dwelling houso is a largo two story brick with Mansard roof water, gas and sewer drainage, a good argo stable, good fruit, and good well of water. Also n house and lot in Catawissa front log on 3rd street, abovo Fine street, a good two story framo dwelling houso with two story kitchen attached. Michael F Evehlv April 7. '80. tf. llloomsburg, I'a. Spectacles, King's patent combination frnnu's. Wn can sell vou spectacles or eye glasses from twentyllvo ceuis up wards at liinrii's hook sioro. l'crHonnl. Rev. J. V. Uodlnc, of Saddle Ulvcr, N. J. was in town Wednesday visiting friends. J. II. Mercer spent several days In 1'hlla. delphia this week on business nnd plcasuro bent. Alfred McIIcnry of Benton went to Philadelphia on Monday to buy fall goods for tho Arm of A. & II. Mclleniy. Miss Anna Shipo, a niece of Mrs. Uuss, who has been opondlng several mouths here, left for Kansas City on .Monday. Court is in session this week nt Dauvlllc. Pens, pencils, slates, rules and erasers at Claik's book store. Tho Danville Fair will bo held October Gth, 7th, 8th, and 9th. Pens, pencils, penholders, Inks, erasers, tablets, &c, at Clark's book store. A teachers' examination will bo held at Lightslrcct on Thursday, September SO. School books i school books 1 Every thing needed In schools nt Clark's book store. II. II. Grotz' resldcnco and tho Blooms, burg Banking Company's rooms havo been connected with tho steam mains. Tho wonderful 15-cent Whlto Shirt a largo stock just received ut David Lowcubcrg's, Tho dedication ol tho new Prosbytcrlan church, In Orangovlllc, is expected to tako placo on Saturday, October 3, at 10 o'clock m Tho M. E. Church has been heated by steam for several year?, by n holler In tho cellar. It Is now being connected with the steam mains, Thotographs of tho reunion (Brown's) lu Oak Orovo Turk, Sept 16th, now ready, Price of group COo. II. A. M'KiLUf. Photographer, llloomsburg. I. h. ltahb, tho dentist, carr always bo found at his olllce. Hook bags, book straps, scratch books, writing pads, tabids, etc. , at Clark's book store. Aloxandcr Bros. oo Co. havo further Im proved their store by placing new curtains lu their show windows. A beautiful stock of Boys' nnd Children's suits just received at tho Popular Clothing Btore of David Lnwenberg. Simon Siller ot Orango found an npplo In his oithard that was 14 Indies lnclrcum ference, nnd weighed ono pound. Tlicro will bo no murder tilal this court. Jlrs. Conkcy has recovered, and she visited her husband nt tho Jail on Monday. ' October 2 Is tho last day for paying tax. If you havo not paid state or county tax within two years, you must pay by that llmo or lose your vole. Tho prices tell, tho quality sells. Are you irolng to havo somo of tho bar. gains In Fall and Winter Clothing just re ceived at David Lowcnbcrg's. II. M. Hockman will have charge of tho Boarding House again this year at tho Berwick Fair, and this will Insuro every, body a first-class meal. H. V. Wldtc's law ofllce has recently been brightened up with fresh paint and new paper. Tho spirit of Improvement seems to bo prevalent everywhere. If you ore going to school you should examho our stock of blank books, scratch books, etc. Examlno everything you need. You will find the prices all right at George A. Clark's book store. Court next week. Our latch string Is out and wo shall bo pleased to greet our friends and patrons, and show them through tho largest and best equipped printing ofllce In this section of tho State. Fall ovcicoats, ready made, equal to merchant tailor's In tit, stylo and qual ity, for half tho price. Call and see for yourself at David Lowcnbcrg's Popular Clothing Store. Rev. L. Zalincr will offer nt public sale, at tho Hectory of tho Episcopal church, on Saturday, October 2, all his personal prop erty, carriages, harnesses, household furni ture, carpets, &c. Sale will commence at 2 o'clock. Last Saturday was pay-day on the B. & S. road, when all hands got their wages in cash. Those who hnvc been discouraging tho enterprise by saying that tho road could not pay ita hills should bo satisfied. f their error now, nnd keep quiet. Stand by thoso who stand by you. Wo have now received alarge assortment in Men9' Youths' and Boys Clothing. Call and examine before you go elsewhere nnd you will bo satisfied that the right place to buy your Clothing is nt David Lowcnbcrg's Populnr Clothing Store. D. F. Seybert was placed in tho jail last Saturday for burglary, for which ho was some courts ago Indicted. On Wednesday he was brought before Judge Lake and bail was entered for his npprarancu nt court next week by Isaiah Bower and G. M. Locknrd, in tho sum of $1,000. Voting tax must be paid not later than Oct. 2. Collector Stiles has the names of all who will lose their votes If they do not pay by Hint time, and ho will receive the taxes at any time. On Oct. 2 he will be at his resldcnco all day and evening so as to give all a fair opportunity. Don't neglect The Brown picnic last week was a great success. Nearly 300 were in attendance. Many of them had known each other for years, but were not aware of any relation ship until they got together and compared notes. It was decided to hold a reunion next year, and by that time a family history will be prepared. The annual meeting of tho Woman's Home Missionary Society of Nottliumber. hind Presbytery, will be held at the Grove church, Danville, on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 13 and 14. Thoso expect ing to bo piescnt nro requested to send their names to Mrs. Edwin. Gearhart, Dan ville, as soon as possible. There was considerable excitement at llerwiek last Tuesday night. A numher of Knights of Labor who had struck for higher wages at the rolling mill were order ed out of tho company houses, nnd their wives formed a processslon and marched around making tilings lively for a time. It is all quiet cow. Mooro Quick, who was burned at Neal's furnace recently, died last Friday. He was a sou of the Into Grier Quick of ltupert and was an honest, Industrious and rcput able cltlzeu. Tho funeral was held at the Lutheran church on Sunday afternoon and tho attendance was very large. Ho leaves a widow and ono child. Stc.ini will be turned on to tho mains by tho Steam Heating Co. as soon as the weather gets cool enough to demand it. New boilers have bceu contracted for, and should have been put In by Jthis time, but the contractois are behind time In filling the order. Tho largo number of steam takers rendered tho enlargement necessary, The Harrisburg Patriot ot tho 10th con. tains an item concerning the mortgngo of the B. & S. It. It. which appeared originally verbatim In tho Culumiiian of tho 10th. Tho Patriot dates It the 15th, and heads It "Special dispatch to tho Patriot." It would havo been much fairer to havo crcd. Ited It properly to this paper, instead of trying to palm it off as telegraphic news. Whllo at Syracuse last week Mr. M. O. Sloan had a paralytic stroke In tho depot as ho was about to purchase n ticket for Scranton' Ho fell on tho lloor striking his bend. His illness was no doubt caused by rapid walking In tho hot sun to citch tho train. Ho was alone, hut wa9 well cared for over night and was sent homo the next day, re idling hereon Saturday evening. Ho has been confined to'hla bed ever since. 'We have got 'em on tho list." All tho pretty new styles, all tho new shape. Come, look, and you will bo sur. prised at Iho Fall and Winter stock of List of letters roinalning In tho Post Of fice at llloomsburg for week ending Sept. 21, 1880: John Fox. Miss Llzzlo Guss, Nathan Hondersliott, Mr. Amos Jacoby, Chas. A. Koch. Dr. Win. McCrccvcr, Mrs. Hattlo Miller, Mr. Joshm Mcrratt.Mr. G. M. Run- yan, Mr. J. Wcrtz, E. D. White. OA 11 1)3, Mr. D. M. Kitchen. Persons calling for theso letters will plcaso say "advertised," UuouciE A- ILAitic, r. ju. Tf vmi want a full suit made up In city stylo by experienced workmcu, first class stylo and fit guaranteed can nnu seo uio elegant lino of Imported aud domestlo rmnda now on hand at tho popular rucr. chaut tnllor of llloomsburg, David Luwcn- berg. THE COLUMBIAN AND A largo Block ot Fall Hals jnst received at David Lowcnbcrg's. Tho work of repairing and rc-bulldlng tho dopot of tho D. L. & W. Is progressing nicely. Tho old depot has been moved up tho road to mnko room for tho now nddl. tlon. Tho addition will bo SO feet and Is Intended mainly for a waiting room. Tho walling room Is to bo 40x24 ft. anil will bo for both ladles nnd gentleman. Thero will bo n baggngo room of 10x24 feet. In front of tho waiting room tho platform Is to bo built very low only nbout a foot abovo tho rails of tho track. This low.down platform for n width of 8 feet will .run tho entire length of tho depot ( but In front ot the freight offices, and for a width of 10ft and 100 feet long tho platform will be nils cd 3 feet. From tho platform In front of the freight olllccs to tho low-down ono In front of the waiting room , thero will bo n gradual slope. The cntlro dimensions of the depot will bo 21 ft. wide nnd ISO feet long, and a platform will bo built all around It. Wntcr closets will bo connect ed with tho sewer thero will bo cntrnnco from tho north sido of the building. Tho waiting room Is to be furnished with all tho modern conveniences. Tho enllro work will bo completed by tho 1st. of Nov ember. A nice lino of furnishing goods newest in design in shirts, collars nnd neck lies just received nt D. Lowcnbcrg's. About sunilse Tuesday morning, Hartley Albertson attempted to cross the Zancr brldgo over tho big Flslilngcreck, with his traction cnnlnc, with separator and tank attached. When tho englno got on the bridge and just as the separator reached It, tho timbers began to creak, and the tire- man ran off, but Albertson kept with the engine. The fireman had scarcely got oil tho brldgo when it gayo way. Albertson jumped up nnd held firmly to tho rafters of the bridge and thus saved himself from be ing crushed. In falling the safety valve wns knocked oil and the steam escaped, filling tho bridge, but fortunately Mr. Al bcrtson wns In position wliero the steam did not strike him. At the time of tho ac cident thero wns 100 pounds of steam, that amount being necessary to propel tho ma chinery. Only the foro part of tho engine went down, tho hinder part, together with separator and tank, being lodged on the nbutment. A number of men wcro em ployed from Itloonisburg, who went up with tackle Wednesday evening to remove it. The engine weighed nbout 4J tons. The bridge was a comparatively new one, having been built four or five years ago. It Is a total wreck nnd must be rc-built. A nice line of Furnishing Goods new est in design In Shirts, Collars and Neck ties just received nt D. Lowcnbcrg's. Columbia County ioor IIouhch. Tho Republican ot last week prints an interview with General Agent Cadwallader Biddlo of the Stato Board of Charities from the Heeonl, in which ho says, "In Columbia and Montour counties the poor houses nro In a wretched condition. The chief evil In those places was found to be the insufficient separation ot tho sexes. In numerous cases births have been the result ot this, nnd theso illegitimate child ren have in turn to be supported by the county." He also speaks of tho Insulll clcncy of water for bathing purposes, and the absence of tiro escapes. So far as the birth of illegitimate children Is concerned this docs not apply to the Bloom Poor House. This Institution was vlslttd In August 1885 by the same agent that now makes these complaints nnd in his report which may be found on pnsc lxvlii of the Report of the Board of Public Charities for 1885 appears tho following "It (Bloom Poor House) consists of two houses, one of brick and one of framo. The Inmates occupy the brick house, which is comfortable. Water is pumped into the house by a wind-mill on tho bank of a creek some distance from the place, but Is amph iu quantity. There aro two hath rooms In the building, nnd a furnace in tho cellar supplies the heated air." No illegltl. mate children have been born there that were begotten on the premises, and tho sexes are kept separate. Everything is as neat nnd clean as possible, and Superin tendent Mcllrlde properly feels aggrieved that his establishment should be so misrep resented, unintentionally no doubt, but the remarks of Mr. Biddle seem to bo np pllcd to all the pool houses in the county. If you want a Fall Suit, made up in City style, by experienced workmen, first-class style and fit guaranteed, call nnd see the elcgnnt lino of Imported and Domestic Goods now on hand at tho Popular Mer chant Tailor of Bloomsburg, DAVID LOWENBERG. Hymeneal. On lost Thursday, September 10th, a number ut invited guests assembled at the home of Mrs. Hiram Pcalcr, Forks, to wit ness the marriage of her daughter, Ella It. Pealer lo Mr. J. Harvey Hess of Berwick. At noon while a march was being played, tho bridal party presented themselves be fore the olllclatlng clergyman, Rev. fl. Houtz. After Iho rlto of marrl.igo was s.ilemnlzed and many heart-felt congratu. latlons expressed, the guests retired to the dining hall and partook with evident relish of a bountiful repast. The whole occasion was enlivened by music from tho organ by Miss Brown of Lightstreet and Miss Maggie V. Conner of Oraugoville. The bridal party were made the recipients of many valuable and useful gifts which we trust will bo tanglblo expressions ot good will and wish In tho now home. After the bridal party took their leave, accompanied a short distance with an "old shoe," the company dispersed, nil feeling that it was good to bo there. HtUlwnler, John V. McIIenry Is bulldiug a now barn nt this place. Mr. It. F. Edgar's now dist'llery Is in successful operation. TheB. &. S, 11. R. Co. Is erecting shuutlcs at Stillwater. They will put a forco of mcu to work here at once. Edgar and Forco havo started n shingle mill. They manufacture a good shingle, Tlio democrats in this scctiou aro. all happy because they are to havo n chanco to voto for their tavorito leader, C. R. Buckalvw. Hurrah for Buckalow 1 John Sutton is delivering a scries ot lectures on tho Tho Old Testament Prophe sies and Their Fulfillment. They aro very interesting and Instructing. All should endeavor to hear them. Mr. Sutton is ono of the rlpcstischolars In this part of tho countrv, A Perfect '1'i.lilut 1'rcHN. A new tablet press, called tho Keystone, has bcon perfected and Is now being manu factured by J. K Bltlenbcndcr, one ot the publishers ot this paper. Tho press is mado mostly of Iron nnd Is light, strong and durablo, having many advantages ovir any other press now on tho mnrkct. He has recently mado arrangements with tho Mather Manufacturing Company, of Phila delphia, by which thoy became solo agents. Prlntcis and publishers can secure theso tablet presses through N, W. Aycr & Son, advertising agcuts, Philadelphia. DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. i 1'iitnl Accident. On Saturday morning last whllo working around somo machinery In I. W. McKolvy's Hemlock Flouring mills, Arthur Wilson's clothing caught In somo cog wheels, and ho was slowly drawn In until his sido wns bo mangled that he died on Sunday morn ing at 0 o'clock. Tho particulars nro us follows i Roland Ikcler, the head miller, nnd U. W. Sterling wcro loading tho mill wagon with bran, when lkclcr observed that tho mill was not working right. Ho dropped his shovel nnd ran to tho third floor where ho found Wilson fast in the cogs. His shirt had been caught first ns he was reaching over tho wheels to clean machinery, nnd had drawn him In until ho was lifted oil his feet nnd wns unablo to help himself. Ho had reached up when first caught and ono of his fingers wns cut oil In tho wheels. When lkclcr found him ho was suspended In tho nlr and tho cogs were sawing Into his left side, aud gradual ly drawing him In. It would hnvo taken but n minute longer before ho would have been lltcrallly cut In two. Seizing iilm ntound tho body Mr. lkclcr by main forco loro tho iinfortunnto young man from tho grip of the cogs, and laying him on a pile of bags, rushed down stairs nnd stopped the mill nnd dispatched Mr. Sterling for n doctor. Drs. McICelvy and Rebcr wero quickly nn tho ground, and in examination was mado showing that several ribs on tho left side wcro broken, tho lung was torn looso from tho ribs, nnd n piece of tho lung torn off. As the sufTcrcr inhaled nlr lu his lungs it enmo out through the hole in his side. A consultation was held by Drs. McKclvy, Rcber and Willits, nn d tho de cision wns that his injuries wcro fatal, and nothing could be dono fir him. To at tempt to dress his wounds would only cause him useless Buffering, aud nil that could bo dono wns to allovlato his palu by the administration of drugs. Arthur Wilson wns about 21 years of age, and wns an exemplary young man He wns a son of O. T. Wilson, nnd grand son of B, F. Hartinau. Ho had been for some years n member of St. Paul's P. E Church, nnd was ulways regular In his ut. tendance at the services, nnd an nctlve worker In Iho Young People's Guild, of which he wns also a member. He wns learning tho milling business nt McKolvy's mill, and there ho took great in teiest in his work, and was attentive and industrious in the discharge of his duties. After he was informed that his injuries were fatal ho showed no fear of death, say that ho "had always ttlcd to bcagoodboy, and was not afraid to die." Tho funeral took place on Tuesday morn ing at half past tcn,at the Episcopal church Rev. L. Zahner officiating. Among the floral decorations wns n beautiful cross contributed by tho members of tho Guild, and n wreath fiom the pall.bcarcis. The attendance wns large, and the expression of sorrow at tho uutimely death of this estimable young man, nnd of sympathy for his friends, was universal. After you havo tried all over town for a good writing tablet nnd been discouraged, come to George A. Clark's book store. A HportHinnii'H Mniiuul. As tho autumnal gunning season draws nigh, a demand arises for information con corning the best ranges of Kme, nnd the water-ways most prolific of fowl. For the purpose of supplying such a demand, the Passenger Department of tho Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Com pany has published a work entitled "A Paradise for Gunners and Anglers." The little volume Is an exhaustive treatise on tho game birds, water fowl, nnd fishes of the Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Pe ninsulas, their haunts, habits and charac teristics. An excellent map of the terri tory, Miowingthc looitlon of streams nnd the means of access, nnd handsome illus trations of tho rarer specimens of birds and fish serve both to embellish and con tribute to tho interest of tho book. Infor mation as tn the game laws, the time when certain game most abound, tho procure ment ot guides, boats, &c, and in tact ev erything which would mako the way of tho sportsman clear, is furnished In ample dc tall. Tho book is distributed gratuitously and may bo procured by addressing Jami-s R. Wood, General Passenger Agent, Philadel phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Philadelphia, Pa. OcullHt ana Aurl.Ht. Dr. J. II. Mooro of Pittston, latent Phila- delphia, will visit the Exchango Hotel in Bloomsburg every two weeks on Saturday from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. or later, beginuing Saturday Aug. 28th for the purpose of treating nil diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat, fitting glasses etc. Dr. Mooro is a graduate of Jefferson Medical Collego of several years standing, and has had thorough training in his specialties in the hospitals of Philadelphia. Tho Dr. can furnish references from some of theleading physicians and specialists of Philadelphia and from physicians in Pittston, Tunk. bannock, nnd oilier towns of that vicinity. AceotmtH I'llcil. The following accounts havo been filed lu tho Register's ofilce and will be confirm. ed September 27 unless exceptions uro filed : estates of John Johnston, Julia A. Puff. John Achcnbnch, W. J. Davis minor, Benjamin Hicks, Emanuel Savage, U. J. Bird, J. J. Hartzel, W. J. Allen, Michael Mensch, A. L. Davl, Joseph Kline, Louisa Nuss, Daniel Nuss, trustee, Daniel (.cusel Lavllla Creasy minor, James Barton, Stephen Crawford; W. M. Dewitt, Geo. Feddcr, Georgo Old, J. B. Corncllson, Elizabeth Shumau, Levi Miller, Abraham Llllic. Consumption can be Cured. Not by any secret remedy, but by prop, er, healthful exerclso aud., tho judicious use of Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil nnd Hypophospliltes,containlng tho hcnling and strength-giving virtues of theso two valuable specifics In their fullest form. Prescribed universally by physicians. Tako no other. It is estimated Unit thero aro ono hun dred thousand sufferers from hay fever In tho United States; a number about four times greater Ihan tho regular standlug army. This number could be reduced to n mere regiment If ull would rcsoit to Ely's Cream Balm. A fresh, cleun lot of box papers just opcucd at Clark's book store. KLINE MUSGRAVE. At Orangcvlllc, September 15, 1880, by Rev. O. K. Canfleld, J. Frank Kline, of Orangevllle, to Miss Badlo A. Musgruve, of Welllversvllle, Pn. HARTZEL HELDEBRANDT. At tho Reformed church, Bloomsburg, by ltov, S. R. llrldenbaugh, Sept. 15, 1880, Mr. Bteph. en O. Iluitzclto Mrs. Margaret E. Helde bnr.dt, both ot Bloomsburg, Pu. WATKINS-BEVAN.-On Wednesday, September 22, 1880, at the M. E. Parsonage, Bloomsburg, by Rev. i B, Riddle, Mr. Georgo Watkins to Miss Maud Bevan, both of Cuntrullu, Columbia county, Pa, MARRIAGES. MR, BUOKALEW NOMINATED. A Turliuleiit ucKlnntiijf t'.mlB lit Harmony. Tho Congressional Confcrcnco for the lllh district met nt tho Wyoming Valley House, Wllkcs-Barro, on Thursday, iho 10th Inst. Wo had hoped to bo nhlo to publish tho official report of the proceedings, but tho secretaries havo not furnished It, and wo therefore tnko tho following report from tho Itadcrl Tho confcrcnco was called to order by tho Chairman of the Congressional Com mittee, Peter McCnnn, of Montour county, who directed Dr. Trimmer, tho Secretary of tho Committee, to read the roll of con fcrrccs which had been prepared by tho commlttlcc. Hero a sceno of confusion was Inaugurated by the contestants from Luzerno nnd Lackawanna, led by Matt Long, of lower Luzerne, who bellowed Ilko tho Bull ot llashan agulnst what ho was pleased to term tho usurpation of tho Sec retary in placing tho conferrecs from Lu. zerno nnd Lackawanna, who had a prlmn fnelo right to scats, on tho roll. The loud talk and disorder continued for somo tlmo, but tho Chairman of tho committee re mained firm In his stand that tho coufcrrces having a prima faclo right to scats must slay on the roll and havo a voice in tho organization of tho conference. A conferreo moved that M. F. Coolbnugb, of Monroe bo elected chairman, and put Iho motion himself nnd declared Coolbaugn elected. Another conferree nominated J, O. Yocum, of Columbia county, for chairman, and nmld great confusion tho chairman put tlio motion and declared Yocum elected. Ho took the chair vacated by Mr. McCann, after which Mr. Coolbaugh nddresscd the conference, pleading for hnrinony nnd stat ing that under such circumstances ho could not net ns Chairman and asked that another voto might bo taken and tho mat ter bo decided decently and in order. Mr. Yocum held that ho had been declared elected by the Chairman of the Committee and should act as such until the Conference decided otherwise. Dr. Trimmer was then elected Secretary, amid the refusal of n portion of tho conferrecs to vote and their protest against such action. Tho confusion nnd disorder still prevailing, interlarded by lucid Intervals during which E. 11. Rnuch, of Carbon, mado two or three speeches de nouncing Dr. Trimmer nnd tho action which had been taken ns un-Dcmocratlc, etc. After long waiting tho Chairman asked If thero was any action to bo taken on contested scats. Nobody presented any contests at that point and tho Chairman then said if thero was no other business before tlio- conference they would proceed to name candidates for Congress. Charles Schuter, of Hazleton, nominated Hon. Charles R. Ruckalew; Hon. D. Van Auken, of Pike, then arose and asked tor fifteen minutes time in which to retire for consultation witli Hon. Georgo Rowland, his candidate. This was granted him by tho chair and tho conference took a recess. After assembling n motion to adjourn was agreed to. When tho confcrcnco re-con-veiled the Chairman announced that tho Lackawanna contest was the first business to bo acted upon. The caso was presented on Duggan's side by Dr. Scims, of Golds boro, who, when ho concluded bad con vinced almost everybody that they had no caso at all nnd that it had been a regular set-up nfTiiir to keep Lackawanna from having a voice in the organization. E. J. Lynott, one of the regular co.'fcrrecs, pre sented their sido of the case, which com pletely knocked tho bottom out of tho olh. er sido. A lull of some time occurred here caused by nobody making a motion to de termine the question ono way or the other. Finally, after another recess had been taken, the Chairman stated that the qucs-' tion wns whether tho cenferrces whose names wcro on tho roll from Lackawanna county should bo displaced nnd tho con testants admitted, upon which the roll wns called, resulting in 12 nays nnd no yeas, the chairman declaring tho regular con ferrecs from Lackawanna entitled to their seats. Tho conference thou adjourned until nine o'clock tho next morning. AN0T1IEI! CONFEIiENCE. Soon after tills adjournment tho con ferrecs from Pike, Monroe, Carbon nnd the llxcd-up contestants from Lackawanna and Luzerne, counselled together at tho end of the portico of tho hotel, and finally con cluded to organize n conference ot their owu. They returned to the room that had been occupied, when Mr. Van Auken stated that ho hnd been requested by the conferrecs of these counties to cull the con ference to order, which lie did and moved thut M. F. Coolbaugh, of Monroe, be elected temporary chairman, which was done. E. 11. Rauch, of Carbon, was made Secretary. A roll was prepared and called when it was found that tho conferrecs from Pike, Carbon and Monroe and the contest ants from Lackawanna and Luzerno an swered. Notice of contest from these last two comities was entered by tho Secretary and tho statement made that theso two counties could not voto until the contest wns decided, thus leaving only nine con ferrecs.which was 2 less than a quorum to transact business. On motion of Vnn Auken tho Secretary was directed to notify the regular conferrecs from Lackawanna nnd Luzerno that n conference was in ses sion boToro which they might appear If they saw fit to do so. A recess for fifteen minutes wns then taken, during which the Secretary served novices on Dr. Trimmer, of Luzerne, nnd E. J. Lynott, of Lacka wanna. When the conferrecs ro-asscmbled, the Secretary gavo notlco of what ho had dono aud stated it was very doubtful whether the gentlemen served with notices would pay attention lo them. Tho questlonwhcth er they would adjourn until morulng was considered. Mr. Dcrllng, of Carbon, said that Mr. Rowland and Mr. Storm had stated that under the circumstances they did not want and woulil not tako a nomi nation from that part of tho conference That Mr. Klotz had slguifled a willingness to stand as n candidate If they would nom- Inato htm before they luljourned. If they wailed until morning it was doubtful what he would do. Somo wero dubious ns to the propriety of making t nomination nnd an adjourumcnt was mado uutll 8 o'clock next morning. Friday morning tho cnuuldatcs and con- fcrrees wero upearly nnd there seemed to bo a disposition nt once to harmonlzo mat. ters. Messrs. Buckalew, Storm, Klotz and Rowland held short conversations with each other and discussed a proposition mado by Mr. Coolbaugh, of Monroo. That gentleman, who along with others, had the night bcforijresolved not to meet with tho conference as originally organized, Bug. gested to Mr. Storm early in tho morning that as It was dcsirablo to havo but ono candhlato nnd harmony In tho district, nnd as Mr, Buckalew would bo eminently satis, factory to tlio Democracy of tlio entire dis trict, it his friends would agreo to have nn organization mado by tho llyo counties In which tiicro was no contests and let them nnmo tho candidate without Luzerne and Lackawanna whero there wcro contests, taking any action, that Monroo would cust her vote for Buckalew, Mr. Storm at once usscnteil and when tho matter was broached to Plko and Carbon, thoy also agreed tn It with tho consent ot .Messrs, Rowlm.d aud Klotz. The Lackawanna men, both the regular conferrecs and tho contestants agreed to this, but Cnsstdy and his men from Luzerne, nt first refused to havo any thing to do with It. Tho question having reached so near nn amlcablo solution, tho conferrecs from theso counties were not willing to havo their plans upset by ono nan nnd gavo Casstdy nnd his conferrecs to understand that if they continued In op position they would be set down upon. "With this understanding tho confcrcnco re assembled nt 10 o'clock. M. F. Coolbaugh, of Monroe, moved that J. O. Yocum, of Columbia county, be elected permanent chairman. This wns carried, nnd J. S. McBrldo, of Montour, and J, O. Qrccna wald, of Monroo, wcro elected secretaries. Vnn Auken, of Pike, moved Hint tho roll of uncontested counties bo called nnd the conferrecs therefrom voto for tlio nomlnn tlon of a candhlato for Congress. This motion provnllcd. Mr. Coolbaugh then aroso nnd In a highly eulogistic speech nominated Hon, Charles It Bucknlew for Congress. Mr. Vnn Auken seconded It, paying n high trlbuto to Mr. Buckalcw's ability, Integrity nnd sterling Democracy. E. II. Rauch, of Carbon, also spoko In high terms of pralso of tho candidate. Tho roll wns then called and tho con ferrecs from Carbon, Columbia, Montour, Monroe nnd Pike nil voted for Buckalew, giving him fifteen votes In nil, and tho chairman declared him the unanimous cholco of tho Democracy ns Its candidate for Congress In tho Eleventh district. A commlttco wns appointed and Mr. Buckh lew was brought before tho conference. Ho said: Gentlemen, In addition to ex pressing my sincere nnd heartfelt thanks In tho usual form over Iho honor you havo conferred upon me, I desire to sny, that the nomination Is peculiarly gratifying to mo becnuso It comes from a body ultimate ly harmonious. It Is a good thing for brethren to dwell together In unity. Dem ocrats disagree llko all people who have minds of their own as to ways and methods, but they ultimately get together for a com mon cause. Wo are united lu this district ns tho party Is in tho great and powerful Commonwealth. From this Conference I shall go to tako my part In tlio canvass for tho excellent Stato ticket nominated at Ilarrlsburg. For this cause and tho cause ot Democracy, I nsk your earnest, sincere nnd active work. By united effort we shall redeem Pennsylvania from tho shameful vote of 1884 for. the man from Maine. To you, gentlemen, I hnvc no pledges to make. You require none. I do not desire to go to Congress to draw tho salary attached to tho ofilce, bcciuso I can make more money In tho practice of my profession; nor for tho honor of the position, because I have served In the Upper Houso of Congress; but for the useful work in the matter of legislation to which I have, to somo extent, been trained. I desire to nid and assist that great man, President Cleveland, In the work which he has so courageously set out to accomplish, and to assist in estab lishing tho Democracy in a position that shall bo enduring. Thanking you again, gentlemen, I enter upon tho political tasks before mc. Ilou. John B. Storm was brought In by a committee nnd congratulated tho confer ence on its harmonious termination after so belligerent a beginning and nlso on tho excellency of tho enndidato chosen. He was followed by Mr. Rowland In a flatter ing speech. Hon. Robert Klotz wns called for but ho had left the hotel, Tho conferenco then adjourned sine die. Sore Eyes Tho ej es nro nlwaj s in sympathy with the; liinly, and alfonl nn excellent index of its condition. "When tho eyes beeonm weak, and thulids tutlamed nod sure, it Is nn evidence that the system bin becomo dUtmluretl hy Scrofula, fur which Ajur's Sarsaparilla li tho best kmiwn remedy. Sunfula, which produced a painful in flammation in my ccs, caused mo much sulft'iiii" for a miinbrr of years. Uy tho ml IchiI a physician I commenced taking Ajcr's Surs.ipai 111.1. After using this mudlclno a shoit tiiuu 1 was completely Cured My pyc! nrn now in a splendid condi tion, nml 1 am ns well and strong as over. .Mrs. William Gage, Concord, N. 11. Vor a numhev of years I was troubled with a humor ill my eyes, and was uuabln to obtain any relief until I commenced Using Ayci's Snisapnrllla. This medi cinn has effected a completo cure, and I believe, it lo 1m tho bust of blood puri llers. C. 1.. Upton, Nashua, X. If, From clilMhooil, nnd until with a few mouths, I li.it u been ntllictcd with Weak and Soro Kycs. I havo u.sed for tlicst compl.ttnls, with beneficial results, Aer's S.irsaparilla, and consider it a Cleat blood piuilier. Mrs. U. Phillips, Glover, Vt. I suffered for a year with Inflamma tion in my left eye. Three ulcers formed on tho ball, depriving mu of sight, and causing great pain, After Irving many other remedies, to no purpose, I was final ly induced to uso Ayer's Saraaparilla. By Taking three bottles of this mcdiclnu I have been entirely i ured. My sight has been re stored, and thero Is n sign of Inflamma tion, sore, or ulcer ill my eye. Kendal T. How en, Sugar Tien ltidj-e, Ohio. My daughter, ten years old, was afflict ed with Scrofulous Soie Kyes, DurinK the last two years she never saw light of any kind. 1'hyslLi.ins of the, hiuhest stiiiullug exerted their skill, but with no permanent success. On the leeommen dation of a friend I purchased u bottloof Acr'.s Karsaparllla, which my daughter omineiiced takiic licforc she, bad used the third bottlu her slyht was rotoicd. Her euro Is complete. W, 11. Suther land, r.Hiitgcllst, Shelby City, Ky. . Ayer's Sarsaparilla, l'riurcit by Dr. 3. C. Ajcr St Co., I.oivclt, Man. KjU by all DruggLti. Price f I ; nil Lotties, 5. LOCAL NOTICES. Our samnlL books contain cvervtldni: in tho printing Hue, nnd goods not kept In stock can bu obtained at short notice at tho Columbian olllce. tf. 60 pieces of cotton ffanncls at I. W. Hart, man it Son's. Bank notes and receipts put up In pads convenient for use, cuu bu obtained at the VULUM1IIAN olllce. II, "Hello I Hello I" "Well, what Is It V "What did you uso on your oats this spring f" Moro Phillips' soluble bono." Did you uso the same on your potatoes ?" "No. What did you use ?" "Sharpless & Carpenter's No. 1 bone, it makes them get, dou'titr" "Yes, sir." "Hello I thero is some ono ringing In on us, what do you want Will It suit you to bring mo a load of fettlllzcr up to-morrow V "Whero do you want mu to get it ?'' Down nt the Farmers' Produce Exchange. "They don't keep it do they '(" "O, yes they do, why you can get anything you want there." "Is that so ?" "Yes. sir, you can get Lister Bros' nmmoniated bone, Lister Bros.' U. S. E. bone, E. Frank Coe's Knickerbocker soluble Paclllo guano, Allentown complete uonc pnospiiato, .Moro runups' super pnos. phato of lime, Diamond bone, MOro Phil lins' soluble bone German potash. John F. Orth'a Reading bone, Sharpless it Curpcu. tcr's Mo. 1 bone, Sharpless it Carpenter's acid phosphate, M L. Shoemaker 6s Co. swift sure. All the above goods are sold at from 20 to SO per cent less than any other fertilizer sold, and ull kinds ot grain taken in exchange for them. Before pur chasing your fertilizers call nnd glvo them a trial and save time, money anil trouble, Juue 23-4 ui. Deeds, mortgages, bonds, leases, and ull kind of legal blanks for salo at the Colum. man otllco. tf. 35 pieces of red wool llannel at I. W. Harlman it Bon's. Executors' and administrators' receipt books nt tho Columuiak olllce. tf. Orders for engraved nlates for 01111101! cards may bo left at tho Columuun otllcctf J Tho new cashmere;, Indies' dross cloth, and a great variety of other fine dress goods Just opened at I. W. Hnrtman & Bon's. Hand bills, posters nnd circulars done on short notice nnd nt low prices at tho Co LtiMiitAtf ofilce tf. 200 boxes of mens, ladles, misses, boys nnd chtldrens underwear at I. W. Ilartmnn & Son's. Wo hnvo but a few copies of Frceze's History of Columbia County. Prlco re duced from $2110 to $1.00. Those who have been waiting, Ihinklntr they could get them any time, had belter secure n copy at onco or they will bo too late. Sent bymnll for i$ 1.22 by Elwell it Biltcnben dcr, Uiuomsburg, Pn. tf. Coat! Coal t! Coat It 1 Now Is the tlmo to ptirchnso your Fall nnd Winter coal, ns wo propose furnishing stovo coal, In car lots, say flvo or six Ions, the same ns furnished on tho D. L. it W. It. It., 22-10 lb. tn the ton, each ton to ho weighed by Fairbanks' scales. AH coal from the Lte Mines White Ash. O. A. Jacoiiv. Port Noble, August 13, 1880. If. For fancy printing of any kind go to tho Columbian olllce. tf. Call and fee the Indies', misses' nnd children's coats (Long nnd short) nt I. W. Hnrtman it Son's. All prices. Collectors' receipt books at the Colum- MAN OlfcC. tf. Wedding and party Invitations, dance programmes and visiting cards, cheap at tho Columbian ofllce. tf. Hnvlug just received a cylinder for fin ishing silks and cloths, I nm prepared to clean and dye gents' clothing, ladles' cloaks, sacqucs, silks, dresses, shawls, itc. Feathers dyed and curled. Packages for warded by express will receive prompt at tention, according to directions. Call or nddrcss, J. O. Caswell, dyer, Bloomsburg Woolen Mills. sep24-tf. Envelopes, letter heads, note heads, bill heads, statements, business cards, nud all kinds of commercial printing nt the Colum. MAN Olllce. If. Notes of all kinds, loose, or In books of 25, 50 and 100 notes, for salo nt tho Colum iiian ofllce. tf. McKlllIp, Bloomsburg. Crayon Artist and Photographer. Instantaneous process. Fine Cabinet Photos, only $3 a doz. (tf Justices' and Constables' blanks, nil kinds, kept on baud at the Columbian olllce. If. Shipping tngs, with or without strings, at the Columbian office. If. BUSINESS NOTICES. The secret ot successful advertising is lo tell the truth. When wo say that Drey doppcl's Borax Soap is tho best and cheap est soap you can uso for all purposes, it is a plain statement of fact, and the best way for you to Batisfy yourself is to try a pound. sept.24.4t. A good nurse should not hesitate to wait upon thoso ill with such diseases as small pox, cholern or scarlet fever. There is lit tle lo be feared by persons waiting on the sick if they will uso Darbys Propliylnctio Fluid freely. In sick rooms it should be exposed on a plate or a saucer, and the pa tient sponged off with the fluid diluted. For Fafcty, cleanliness and comfort In the sick room the fluid is indispensable. Amewoan Institute on Grai-ks and Wink. A committee from the Farmer's club ot the American Institutu appointed to visit vineyards nnd wine cellars, nnd ex amine iuto American wine culture report that the wines of Alfred Spcer, at Passaic, New Jersey, are the most reliable to be obtained, and that his Opor.o grape makes a Port Wine equal to any in the world. For sale by druggists. The Voice of tub Pkoi-lk. The people, as a whole, seldom make mistakes, and the unanimous voice of pralso which comes from those who havo used Hood's Sarsa parilla, fully justifies tlio claims of the proprietors of this great medicine. In deed, those very claims are based entirely on what tho people say Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for them. Rend tho nbundant ev idence of its carallve powers, and give It a fair, honest trial. See what the Secretary of the Interstate Poultry .aid Pet Stock Association, of Cobden, Illinois, sayt,: S.S. MYERS. 11 hah s,ih : I haie meil someof your Chicle, chlck-er-te-ket (Poultry Food), amsnlsfied that it Increases the cu production of my fowl. A. A. COWDERY. QUKEN VICTOHIA's CItOWN. Tho ciown of Queen Victoria consists of diamonds, penrls. rubies, sannlurcs nnd emeralds, set in silver nnd gold. Its gross weigui is an oz. o uwi. troy. iue number of diamonds are 3,352; pearls, 273; rubles 9; sapphires, 17; emeralds, 11. It is an old saying Uneasv lies tlio head that wears a crown. It Is oetter to wear the crown of perfect hcallh and peace of minu through the curative ellects of Per rlne's Puro Batley Mtlt Whiskey. For sale by druggists and all dealers. Tho warm weather often has n denress- inc and debilitating effect. Hood's Sarsa parilla overcomes all languor and lassitude. Parents, your child looks white, at times it gets faint: sometimes it Is irritable.. You properly suspect worm?, and cannot tlo n Hinder net man to purchase a Uotllc of Dr. Hand's Worm Elixir, which kills round nnd pin worms. When the system is debilitated by dis ease, It should bo strengthened and re newed with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine invariably proves Itself worthy of all that can be said in Its favor. Sold by druggists and dealers in medicines. Prico 1. Six bottles, $!. N OTICEI liotlco Is rereby Riven that tho followlns ac count has been nted In tho Court of Common I'leas of Columbia county, ana will be presented loiuuauu luuriuuiuu lounu .uonuny oi Sep tember. A. 1). ISMi. and continued ntsl. and unless exceptions nro tiled within four days thereafter will bo continued absolute; 1. Tin account ot William L. Frcas, committee oi mu person and c&iaie oi lzaoei Louisa nuiten stein, u lunatic. VM. If. BNVDElt, l'roth'y. Uloomsbun;, Sept, 3, 18S0. ULE ON HEIRS. ESTATK OF HDUrilltKY U. PARKER. DKC'D. COLUMBIA COl'NIY, SS: To Itaehel J. Parker. Wm. U. Parker. Ituth A, Parker, ltuclua. Intermarried with Jonathan K Conner, Samuel K. Parker, Mary A., lmennarrled with Daniel Asuelman, and three grand children, ..anil-, ,ivjt, Dttinu uujb uiiu uuiiii ilujt, children of ltebecca lloyt, deo'd, and Phebe Manning, Luclna Mannlngand Gertrude Manning, the granchlldren bemg children of Hannah J. Manning, dee'd, ilneal descendant! o( Humphrey M. Parker, decea-soit, and to another penning Intcrobtod, Greeting: Y'ou and each of you are hereby cited to be and appear before the Judges of our Orphans' Court at an orphans" Court to bo held at llloomsburg on tho fourth Monday ot September next, then and thereto ac. cept or refuse to tako tho real ebtuto of said HumplucyM. Parker, deceased, at tho appraised valuation put upon It by tholnqueat duly awarded by the said Court, and returned by the Sherttr, or show causo why It shall not bo sold. And hereof fall not. Wltncnstho Honorablo William ElwelLPrcsldent oi uurbiuu uouri, at inoomsuurg, luubocniceniu wm, ii. sNYDKlt, clerk ot o. c. augisi Samuel Smith, sheriff. J, E. SMITE St CD,, lini MILTON, Pa., DEALCItS IN PIANOS Hytho following well known makers; Chiclteriiig, KLnnbc, Weber, Hallet & Son's. Also otlioi cheaper makes, .0. Catalogue and Price Lists On duplication. Bepw-wtr. rnillAIi LIST FOR SEPTEMBER X TEIIM, 185ft. Mm. t). D. l'rrdcrlck vs Edward Lyons. Karah O. HoVcr vs. Israel ltlttenbender. Stephen lllttenbcnder vs. Karntiot Dowers, with notlco to Odd Kellows llallAss-n of Urange- vllie, terro tenants. , . Charles Jt. Conyngham nnd U C. Talne, doing business as Conyngham I'albe, vs .mines Mo- Alarnoy and Mart McAlarncy. his wife. Jacob llalnes vs. N. W. 1). Hy. Co. A. II. Krlckbauin'R uso vs Vf. fl. Krtckbanm. James Meyer vs. lames B. Lewars, Admr. ot Jo- hepti Clewcll, tlec'd, . . , II. tl. Hughes and licrmon Fahrlngcr vs John . Lloyd. It. W. lies, o. n. ItCRsand T.J. Thomas, part ners, doing business In tho nrm name of Hess Thomas vs Iliram 1'. Everett, Vm. II. Yorger s Locust Mountain Water Co. II K. lleacosfc n. Wm. .Mastcller. J. V. smith, now to uso ot catawissa Deposit Hank vs. M. u Creasy. Clark Callender. ex'r of Joseph ltcss, deo'd vs Francis L. Mess. Albert li endow vs. D. I. V. It. It Co. Theodore V. Craig vs. Mahala Craig nnd Dan lol Y. Wjbert, Charles W. Van risen vs Thomas Webb and tho Columbia County Agricultural noclcty. J. II. Kline, adm r ot Illram It. Kline vs Ellen Kline. C. li I'cnnock, J. I rennock nnd John S. Pen. nock, trading a tlio tlnnotc. K. ivnnocka Co. vs. Charles ltelcnarl. John Drum and Klemandn Drum, his wife, In right ot tho wire vs Ellas Nhuman and Catti- anno Shuinan, ror wonts spoden by tho said CaUiarlno. Charles W. McKclvy nnd Deborah .r. McKelvy, hliwlfe, to tlio uoof the said Deborah, (J. N. w llllts and Josephine v Hilts, his wife, to the uwof tho laid JtHcphlne, James II. ltamsay, Charles C. liagenbuch and Anna 11. Hageri buch his wile, to the use ot tho suld Anna, Charles ltamsay, William P. ltamsay nnd Hon ert N. ltamsay vs. Charles II. Itroekway. Heiijamln Fettennnn vs J. Iloyd Kobkton. Charles Itelchart vs. Kmanuet Mauser. II. W. Ilowcrvs .Martha s. Ferris wife of o. H. Ferris, owner, and Ucorgo o. Welltver, con tractor. John L. Hrumbauch vs tho D I. W It It Co. Patrick Hums by his mother and next friend, Jlnrgarei nurn vs I. A llllev, Layfayctle V Lent and William Llllcr, trading as L)uls A ltlley A Co. Aaron Iloonrj vs Espy Lime and cement Co. II F Eierctt vs llruco F Hutlirf and Philip 1, Hess late doing bulecss under the name ot II l'sut- llfl nnd 1' L Hess. 0 11 Millard vs John Knyiler. (leorgeo Wo'Ue,-vs OF Ferris and Martha 1, Ferris his wife, owner, or reputed owner. II. W. Hess, o. 11. lies, and IraThomas, partners, doing uuslness ns Ileus s 'ihoinas vs. fllram F. Kvo-ett. C 11 eroo'tway vs Columbia county with service on Mephen l'ohe, Washington Parr and KM Mendenhll. A K rjmlth vs Samuel Ui ugler. J II Potion vs A I" Heller. The Curtis Manufacturing Co vs Clrk I Thomas. 1 11 Wagner, 1) W Mutflcy and D " Wagner, trading under tho nrm natnoot watsontown Planing Mill Co. vs C F Harder. William Krlekbaum vs John H Casey. Augustus Illbby nnd Julia, his wife, tn right of salawirovs Georgo Hartman, Mary llartman nnd Clinton HUs, ndm'rol the estate ot Salllo E Keltmeyer deceased. Jnraes Yostvs Wilson Ager nnd Kllsha Ager. Albert KUnctob vs Hiram Cekroat, h II Whitney vs S II ltowman. s 11 Whitney vsS U Uowman. pitAND JURORS. " SEPTEMBER TKItM. llloom--Vm. Knoir, J. V. Caldwell, John W. Fry, Fran!: Jones. llerwiek James Jacoby. Ilnarcreek lteuben Mtler. catawissa Calvin Clark, Wm. Horner, tleorge Strieker, John Walter. Conyngham James Lcvans. Flslilngcreck c. W. Yost. Ixicust ocorgo Yeagc-, John Oliver, C. Smull. Mintln I). 11. lletler, C. W. Hess. Montour Ellas digger. Arthur lloberts. Mt. Pleasant-C. L. Hands. Orange John W. Ilorjm.iu. line Georgo Moser. lioarlngcreek Wm. Zancr. Sugarloat J. V. Perry. rpltAVEHSE JUllOUS. FIKST WEEK. Dloom A .1. Evans, N. 11. Fowler, Wm. Kareitr ner, ltlchard Harrow, K. C. Enu llenton II. W. Hess. llerwiek Hugh Linden, Hiram Whltmlre. llrlarcreek J. It. Martz, CntawLssa Joseph Fry, Geo. Gulnn. Center Wm. McAl'lster, Thomas llrobst. centralla James Daley. Conyngham John Monoghan, John Paddon. Flshtngcreek T. 11. Henrle, Franklin Samuel ltoardarmeL! Greenwood Henry Klsner, John c. Lomon. Locust stmon Carl, Gabriel Wharey, Daniel Morris. Madtson G. 1). Ilendersuott, John Shultr. Main Geo. W. Fisher. Minim Lewis Creasy, Levi Masteilcr. J. a Y'ohe. Montour Daniel Karshncr, W. o. Holmes. Mt Pleasant Wm. Johnson, Itobert HonclL orange H. J. Conner. Scott Charles Pohe, J. L. Crawford. HECOND WEEK. Woom John q.,Harkley. MUs Maslcller, Wm. Yost, G. V. Corel!, J. D. W llson. Denton Charles Dresher. Berwick A. D. bbultz, D. C. McIIenry. Drlarcreck David Ilarman. Catawissa Peter Ualdy. Center J. 8. Mann. centralla-O. li. Millard. Conyngham Michael Ilaker, Hobert Cantlehl. Vlshlngcreek Wm. Kramer, Illram Ktrnes, Abljah Lewis. Franklin Philip Mnnhart, J. F. ltceder. Greenwood Alison Thomas. Hemlock-Clem shoemaker, J. E. White, A. J. Beagle. Jackson John ltantz. Locust Jacob Long. Main J. J. Gearhart. Orange J. M. Sleppy. Pine Wesley bones, Joseph Sweeney, Valentino Welllver. ltoarlngcreok Wm. Yeager. Scott J. II. Kclm, Geo. ness. sugarloat Silas Benjamin, Fred Laubach, David Lewis. Administrator's Salo OF VALUABLE Real Instate ! Tho undersigned, administrator, with tho will auncxed, ot thocstato of John Springer, law ot tho township of Hemlock, In tho county of Colum bia and &Uto ot Pennsylvania, deceased, will ex poso to public sa'e, by vlrtuo of power In tho will of tho said deceased, on Saturday, Oct. 9, 1886, at 1 o'clock In tho afternoon, upon the premises, tho following described tractor land of the estate ot tho said decedent testator, namely: Thut ccr tain tract ot land, bltuato In tho arorcsatd town ship ot Hemlock, bounded by lands ot Kllsha Ilrugler, Frederick Miller, Fgbeit Thomson, cbtate ot Levi Wright, deceased, and Thomas and Albert Hartman, containing 107 ACRES AND FOUTY-SIX PLItCllES of land, btrlct meav uro, bo the samo moro or less. Nearly all ot tb said land Is clearcd-a small portion being WOOD jLAIrI, on which Is erected a ono nd one-halt story framo DWELLING HOUSE, a framo bank barn with straw fched attached, wagon shed and other outbuildings. The place Is upplled with water by good springs. An on tho premises and other Irult trees. This prop erty Is situated about blx miles from llloomsburg and about seven miles from Danville, and thus Is convenient to market. Terms of Sale:-cKToW,S paid at the striking down of tr.o property, and tho remaining threo-fourths one year thereafter, with Interest from tho day ot sale. Possession will bo she n on tho llrst day of April, 1SS7, upon tho unpaid purchase money being sat. lsfactorlly secured, tho making ot tltle,iupers and security to bo at the cxpenso ot tho purchaser. PLTEIt K. IlItUGLKlt, Septl" Admr., c. t. a. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. J&niM of KmanmX Knnn, late of Scott Tirp. Letters ot administration In tutd cstata having been granted to tho undersigned administrator, all persons Indebted to said estate are hereby no lined to p.iv the same, aud thoso having claims against said estate ptesent the same to GEO. ItUCKLE, AdinT., augsa Orangevllle, Pa. jgOROUOU NOTlUli ' Notlco Is hereby given that the citizens ot Kspy, County ot Columbia and state of Pa., will preseut their petition on Wednesday, September ), lta, at 10 o'clock a. in , to tho Court ot (Quarter Ses sions of tho Peace io bo held at llloomsburg, said county, beginning thosrrth day or September, A. D. issn, lor tlio Incorporation ot tho said village ot Kspy Into a borough under und In pursuuiico et mu several actsot General Assembly of the Com. mlinwealth ot Peers) Ivunl.i in such cases made and I roWdod. 1KELKH K HP.K KING, Aug.57 Atlys. tor citizens lvtltlouers. JiLOOMSBUUtt MARKET. ' Wholesale, Retal. Wheat per bushel 78 CD 80 Hyo " " C(l Corn ' " .... 0 CO Oats " " 83 45 Flour " bbl 4 to 5 80 llutter 20 23 Errs Id 18 1'otatoes , 40 60 Hams tl 10 Dried Apples 05 Sido ami shoulder 10 ID Chickens 8 10 Uecso Lard per lb 08 10 Vinegar per gal 20 U0 Onions per bushel 40 CO Veal skins 07 Wool per lb S!5 Hides 5 to 7 Coal on Whahf. No 0 i2.00; Nos 2. 1), & Lump tU.SI No. 0 $3.00 Ultumtniii 3.23 n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers