THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
The Columbian.
0. E. Elwoll, tji..,
J. K. Blttbdor.,f E41M-
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FKIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 18S0.
Cliauncey F. JJInck meets with an
nvnlion wherever ho goes.
TO THE DEM0URAT10 VOTEES OF
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
I urge upon you tho necessity of do
ing your utmost for tho election of tho
Democratic ticket on Tuesday next.
Tho outlook is most auspicious. Our
candidates and the Stato Committee are
confident of success.
There is every Bign of encourage
ment. Tho administrations of Presi
dent Cleveland and Gov. Pattison have
inspired confidence in tho policy of our
party.
Tho pcoplo are awako to tho issues
which confront them.
Tho farmer is anxious for tho en
forcement of tho provision of our Con
stitution relating to tho great Common
Carrier Companies of the Stato ; and
tho proper amendment of our tax laws.
While labor, restless, sometimes turbu
lent, is honestly endeavoring, by organ
ization and intelligent action, both to
promoto its own good and to prevent
violations (if tho public peace.
Our candidates are gentlemen of hon
or and integrity, and recommend them
selves to tho popular judgment. Be
sides, thero is another motive which
should prompt you to effort. Tho
number of delegates which your re
spective districts will bo entitled to in
tlio County Convention, will depend
upon your voto for governor. Will
your district gain a dclcgato of lose
one ?
Qo to tho polls and seo that your
neighbor goes, look after the aged, in
firm and indifferent voter and provide
suitablo means to tako all such to tbo
polls. Seo that every Democratic voto
is polled, and win we will.
Iton'T II. Little.
Chairman.
SENATORIAL.
At the timo of this writing thero has
not been any conclusion reached by
tho Senatorial Couferenco of this Dis
trict. And it is not possible to pro
nounce what tho conclusion will be,
t ut wo desiro to call attention to some
facts with wbich we desiro tho Demo
cracy of not only Columbia county, but
of the district and Stato to be informed.
We may say in passing that in pre
senting the namo of Col. Freeze as the
candidate, we have selected a lawyer
of distinction, a writer of note, a dem
ocrat who is known over the state, and
who for forty years has with voice and
pen devoted himself to the party suc
cess a man whose age, character and
acquirements abundantly fit him for the
place.
But Columbia county shows herself,
in other respects entitled to recognition
in this senatorial contest, and will bo
lully justified in insibting upon her
right.
Tho present Senatorial district was
formed in 1871, and in tho election
that followed in 1872, the vote was as
hero given:
Chaltaut. Ransom. Maj.
Columbia, 3878 2003 1875
Lycoming, 4901 4518 44G
Montour, 1701 1305 396
Sullivan, 707 394 373
Thus electing Mr. Chalfant of Mon
tour, and Columbia county giving a
larger majority than tho others com
bined. In 1875, the figures and candidates
aro theao :
Allen. Lyon. Maj.
38t)l 153-4 2330
5283 2019 2304
1422 898 524
740 305 381
Columbia,
Lycoming,
Montour,
Sullivan,
Thus electing Mr. Allen of Lycoming
by a largo majority.
In 187C the election was as follows :
Allen. Steele. Maj.
Columbia, 4112 2058' 2354
Lycoming, 5557 4007 890
Montour, 1729 1184 545
Sullivan, 908 502 40G
Thus again electing Mr. Allen of
Lycoming, Columbia county giving
mora majority than all the others com
bined. In 1878 tho election was as follows :
Jackson. Beaver. Herdlc. Smltn. Maj,
Columbia 3240 1271 1152 95 721
Lycoming,4805 3238 2024 37
Montour, 1241 885 490
Sullivan, 718 330 333 49
Lycoming gave a republican major
ity of 434, ind Montour one of 131
But Mr. Jackeon of Sullivan was elect-
id.
Mr. Jackson having died, an elect
ion was held in 1880.
McIIcnry. Andrews Maj.
Columbia, 4G37 2139 2498
Lycoming, 0380 5013 1373
Montour, 1832 1250 58
Sullivan, 1050 C35 415
McIIourv of Columbia county was
elected.
In 1882 tho following was tho vote
and result.
W. W. Hart.
Columbia, 3958
Lycoming, 4510 No opposition.
Montour, 1723
Sullivan, 779
Mr. Hart of Lycoming was elected.
It thus appears, that sinco tho erect'
ion of this district in 1871, to-wit:
durini? fourteen years, Lycoming coun
ty has had tho Senator ior seven years.
.Montour has had him lor three years.
Sullivan county for two years, mm
Columbia county for two years. In
other words, Lj coming has had two
full teims, Montour has had one full
tcim, and Sullivan has had half a term,
and Columbia half a term.
Any candid man examining these
facts and li cures must admit tbo para
, mount claims of Columbia county, and
her right to bo heard.
I.ATEIt.
The beratonal Conference met at
Muucy on Monday night. After tho
total number of ballots reached GOO
an adjournment was roado to Tuesday
morning, isalloiing was continued uu
til about 3 ru. wheu Verus II. Metz
ger of Lycoming was nominated on
tho GGTlh ballot the voto standing ns
follows : Freeze, 4 vole. Columbia
and Sullivan, Metzaer, 4 votes, Lycom
ma and Montour, whereupon M. J.
Phillips of Sullivan changed his vote
to JMcizger nnu mauo ins nomination
A motion was inado to inako tho
nomination unanimous, and Mr, Jack-
r-ou requested the mover to with
draw the motion which was declined
A voto was taken and Mr. Jackson
who was voting two votes for Colum
biu county in Mr.Barkloy'a absence,
volid no. in tins action no win uo hub
alned bv tho Democracy of this coun
ty. Lj coming has had moro than its
full share and was not entitled to the
.date gti.ator. Such however, is modern
politic?.
Daniel W. Lowis of Lycoming coun
ty has been nominated for stato senator
by tlio Kcpublicans of this district.
Tho formal resignation of Sir. S. S.
Cox, minister to Turkey, has been re
osived at the department of Stato.
Mniiric) T.tinriv nf Willlnmntmrt lifts
been appointed Deputy United States
Marshal for this district.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart, widow of tho
millionaire, died suddenly at her resi
dence in New York on Monday, agtd
84 years. Most of tho Stewart fortune
was left to hct and Judgo Hilton.
Thero aro three tcparate tickets to
be voted next Tuesday. Ono is head
oJ "Stato" and contains tho names of
all stato candidates, another is headed
'-'Judiciary" and contains tho names of
candidates for Associate Judges, and
tho third in headed "County'1 and con
tains tho names of candidates for con-gressman-at-large,
congress, senate, and
all other county olliecs. Seo that you
havo ono of each, with the names ns
printed in this pbper, and you will voto
right.
It is stated upon apparently good
authority that James McP.irlan, tho
Pinkerton detective whoso secret work
among tho Molly Maguircs was tho
means of breaking up that murderous
organization, has become entirely blind
as tho result of his life, while engaged
in that work. He is supposed to bo
living in tho utmost privacy out in
Chicago, where his namo still appears
upon Pinkerton's rolls, not as an active
worker, however, but as ono whose
service entitle him to a good salary as
a retired official. Wheu giving his
testimony in Schuylkill and Carbon
counties he sadly admitted that the ex
cesses which ho was forced to go to in
order to prosecute his investigations
had almost entirely broken him down
and professed his pleasuro at tbo pros
pect of being relieved from tho terri
bio strain. Insomnia in its worst form
is also reported to havo claimed him
and sometimes bo gels but four or five
hour' sleep in a week. It Is further
said that his death is but tho question
of another year or two. Kerrigan,
"Tbo Squealer,'.' is said to be living in
the same city.
VEBUS H.METZGB.
Verus II. Melzger, Democratic can
didate for state senator, was born in
Lycoming county March 25th 1859.
He received his education at tho pub
lic schools and Dickinson Seminary at
Williamsport, and Pennsylvania Col
lego at Gettysburg where ho gradu
ated in 1878. He rend law with his
father, Hon. John J. Metzger and in
1883 was elected District attorney of
Lycoming county filling thit office sat
isfactorily. What the Pennsylvania Democratlo Flat
form Says
Fourth. That we sympathize with
labor iu efforts to make industrial and
moral worth, not money, tho true stan
dard of individual and national great
ness, and to secure to the workers tho
full enjoyment of tbo wealth they
create and sufficient leisure in which to
develop their intellectual and social fac
ulties ; and to this end wo desire the
enlargement of tho bureau of tho sta
tistics, tho abrogation of all the laws
that do not bear equally upon capital
and labor, and tho prevention of the
hiring out of convict labor ; tho adop
tion of measures providing for tho
health and safety and indemnification cr
injuries to those employed in mining,
manufacturing and building industries;
tho enactment of laws by which labor
organizations may bo incorporated and
arbitration extended and enforced, and
a suitable apprensiccthip act for the
purpose of creating a better class of
artisans and mechanics ; the prohibition
of tho employment of children under
14 years of ago in workshops, mines
and factories ; the strict and exact en
forcement of the taxes relalmg to
"pluck me stores and store orders
and those relating to the accounting of
industrial works tho appointment ot in
spectors to earry out these provisions
and a rigid enforcement of existing
emigration laws to excludo pauper, con
tract and assisted emigration.
rath. luat we pledge ourselves to
tho enforcement of Articles XVI and
XVII of the Stato Constitution, rela
tive to private corporations, inilroads
and canals, by appropriate legislation.
A Fraud Exposed.
THE ORGAN OK THE inON WOIIKMIS RE
PUDIATES A TRANSPARENT TRICK.
Iu the current issue of the Labor
TribuM, of Pittsburg, appears the fol
lowing. It is of special significance,
because the Tribune is the olhcial or
gan of tho Amalgamated Association
of Iron and Steel Workers of the Unit
ed Slates :
ItEIIUKB THE FAI.8K PRETENSE.
Iu justification of the course of the
Belleionto Iron and Nail company in
issuing scrip to their workmen, which
is being used against Gen. James A.
Beaver, the Republican candidato for
ijovernor in this slate, who is a mem
ber of that firm, thero is a circular go
ing around alleged to bo issued by tho
workmen themselves, jiiuitjing tho
course oi tho hrm in issuing tho scrip
that it was ot their (thn workmen's)
request, etc. Four of tho men whose
names are attached to the circular, a
copy of which has been pent to oyery
jv. oi Ji. assembly in i'enuxyivama
claim to be members of the K. of L
Of this wo have no knowledge, but we
hero assert, positively, that nono of
those names on the circular who claim
membership in the Amalgamated Asso
ciatlon can be found on cur register,
l ney aru not members ot the Amalg.i
mated Association, and ns that nisoui
ation is opposed to tho payment of
wages in scrip or anything elie in lieu
of cash, wo deem it but justice to it to
so siato publicly, that it may not re
under the imputation these pliablo tools
thought ot putting upon it. We be
lieve in letting the sun Mime in on tho
truth though the heaven h tail.
Sho Would Not Recognize Him.
Seventeen years ugo Patrick McCoy
a miner ot Luzerne county, deserted
his young wilo and went to California
Ho said ho would return when he
made his fortune. After being gono
hvo yeaiB, and not receiving any word
from him, his wifo g&vo him up as
dead, necently jiicuoy returned wit!
a law thousand dollars In his posses
sion and called on his wife. Tho lat
ter failed to recognize him, gaid ho
wan another man, and would not havo
anything to do with him. McCoy re1
called the days of his boyhood anil tho
date of marriage, but all to no avail.
Tho wife says ho U another man.
When lie went west McCoy was very
spare. Now ho weighs over 251).
Nono of liW friends recognize him.
McCoy is heart-broken over his wife's
refusal to recognize him.
Tho only safe nnd suro way eccms
to bo to "turn tho rascals out. Post
master Hnrrlty of Philadelphia retain
ed a number of republican employees,
and somo of them purposely tnado
mistakes that resulted in delays in tho
mail, or failed to deliver, to glvo re
publican organs an opportunity to
criticize, tho management under n De
mocrat. If they had been turned out
in tho first plnco there would havo
been no occasion to find fault with Mr.
Harrily's administration.
In order to niako it appear that tho
Democratic party has no moro regard
for tho laws prohibiting tho nm-ppmcnt
of office-holders for political purposes,
than tho Republican party had when
in power, tho organs nro resorting to
desporalu means. On Monday the
J'ress printed what professed lit be a
fncsimilo of n letter sent out from tho
office of the collector of Internal
revenue at Philadelphia demanding 3
per cent of salary for campaign use.
This letter tui ns out to bo a forgery.
It has come to the same unhappy end
as did tho story about Mr. Blacks say
ing at Bcllefonto that arrangements
had been made to securo tho voto of
tho Knights of Labor for him. Tho
campaign liar comes to grief eatly this
year.
A Protest Against Expensive Funerals.
Tho late Judgo Ludlow, of Philadel
phia, tnado his will in 1SG7 : it is a
short document, and lakes up only
half a page of paper. Tim well-known
and highly honored official gives a
commendable example in respect to
simplicity in funeral arrangements nnd
appointments. 1 ho will says: "I ro
quet my executors to incur at my
tunernl no expense not absolutely ru
quiied. My estate is small, acil my
wife and children ought to have every
dollar for their suppoit. Let no falso
pridu dictate ostentatiuus display, for
alter the soul departs lrom tho body
it matters little what becomes of that
body so that it is decently buried.
God will protect the dust, and on the
Resurrection Day gather together and
reconstruct it according to His soer
eigu right," A reform in the mailer
of funeral expenditures is greally need
ed. Men whose social position is high
are the ones to begin that reform and
to give an example that will be noted
by tho community at large. Tho burial
of tho dead is the most inapproprinto
of all occasions for a vuiu show. Men
of discretion know tin?, and they ac
cordingly should introduce and estab
lish tho rule to bo accepted by all that
decent and appropriate burial is not
burial that is accompanied by display
nnd lavish expenditure. In England a
society has been formed, with not a
few of tho nobility as members, in the
interests of burial reform. Surely it is
possible, without an organization, to
create a moro healthy public sentiment
than now exists, nnd put a stop to ex
hibitions that violate good taste, and
that contravene Christian tentiment
and principle. Custom should not ap
parently require of any ono an expen
diture in behalf of the dead far beyond
peisonal resources, neither should it
permit a family, stricken with grief, to
bo occupied with preparations for dress
that an exacting taste will pronounce
comely. Wo canuot ask privacy at
the burial of our dead, but wo should
not be satisfied with anything that is
not simple, nnd sincere, and according
to the law of Christ. The Church.
Tho Statue of Liberty was unveiled
in New York harbor Thursday.
1 ft. -X A Jt
Pares Cong. Coldi, ITotrspnwi.Croap, Asthma,
Bronchitis, t hooping Cough, Incipient Comuni
Kruonj In aUranrcd ftaefl of
adlMHua. h oL5cli, Can-
lion. 'Ace ueni ino ur, nuwg
Covah Stjrvp U eolil only la I
n-rlrfr ret irado-Narka t it t f
a vuu a ilea tn a cvrt.a.v-j- k
Mnp Cnutloii-Labct, nr.ii trior
fir-klmilaElsnntarcscf Jvhn h n
Jlull dr A. V. Meyer tSr C.u Solo i
SALVATfiOWOiL,
"The Greatest Cure on Earth for Pain,"
Will relieve moro quickly than any
other knov7n remedy. Rheumatism,
Heuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost
bites, Backache, Wounds, Headache,
Toothache, Sprains, &c. Sold by all
Druggists. Price 25 Cents a Bottle.
The" Appetite
May bo Increased, the Digestive organs
strengthened, and the bowels regulated,
by taking Ayer's rills. These Pills aro
purely vegetable in their composition.
They contain neither calomel nor any
othor dangerous drug, and may bo taken
with perfect safety by persons of all ages,
I was a gteat sufferer from Dyspepsia
and Constipation. I had no appetite,
and was constantly aflllcted with Head
ache and Dizziness. I consulted our
family doctor, who prescribed for me, at
various times, without affording more
than temporary relief. I finally com
menced taking Ayer's Pills. In a short
time my digestion and appetite
IMPROVED
my bowels vera regulated, and, by tho
timo I finished two boxes ot these Pills
toy tendency to headaches had disap
peared, and I became strong and well.
Darius M. Logan, Wilmington, Del.
I was troubled, for over a year, with
Loss ot Appetite, and General Debility,
I commenced taking Ayer's Pills, and,
beforo finishing hall a box of this medi
cine, ray appetite and strength were re
stored. 0. O. Clark, Danbury, Conn.
Ayer's Pills are the best mediclno
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused bya disordered
Stomach and Liver. I suffered for over
three years with Headache, Indigestion,
and Constipation. 1 had no appetite, and
was weak and nervous most of tho time.
BY USING
three boxes ot Ayer's Pills, and at tho
same time dieting myself, I was com
pletely cured. My digestive organs aro
now in good order, and I am in perfect
health. P. Lockwood, Topeka, Kaus.
Ayer's Pills hare benefited me wonder
fully. For months I suffered from Indi
gestion nnd Headache, was restless at
night, and had a bad taste in my mouth
every morning. Alter taking ono box
ot Ayer's Pills, all these troubles dis
appeared, my food digested well, and
my sleep was refreshing, Henry O.
Hemmenway, Kockport, Mass.
I was cured of tho Piles by tho uso of
Ayer's Pills. They not only rellovod mo
of that painful disorder, but givo me In
creased vigor, and restored my health.
John Lazarus, St. John, N. 11.
Ayer's Pills,
Pieptred by Dr. J.O.Ayerl Co., Lowell, Mm.
Eoll If Ml Drui gUls sad Deslcit la Medicine.
JUMTOU'S NOTICE.
, KSTATB OF JOHN ). STItES, I'lC'P.
Tho umlerkli'ncHl Auditor, appointed br the Or
nhnu1 e'ouri at Columbia founiv. to make dlatrl.
button or the liaUr.ee la the hands ot Iinls A.
buuw. ttuiiiiiiuiraior ae bonis non oi sum estate,
to una aiuotii the parties untitled, will! meet all
it.il tips tutprutfMtl. fur the numo) ot his nmtolrA.
ineut, at UUouU:e, lutlw boriuxtiof item Kk, on
tiamruty, itovoiiuwr w. tyia. at, iu ovtou u. m.,
when and uhbre All tun ties Inu-rtAted are reoulreiJ
11 make and proe their cluluiaor uu dtUArred trom
n-Tiittitr in tiuin Hftld fund. f?. IL JAL'lvSON.
i u.f Auditor,
COMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING POWDERS.
HOYAIi (Absolutely rirr).-HHHHIHHHHHMiHHHBMBB
(J It ANT'S (Aiumrowdtr)..HHHHHBBBHLHHMHBBH
IlUMFOilD'S, "lien fresh..
itAXFonivs, when trtk.. ..jmmmmmmmmmmmm
iti:iiir:.us naHBHsMaHH
CHaIUI (Atumfowder) ...-MksMMHkVHHMtiiiiiMi
AMAZON (Aiururowier... HHHHBsHHMMMksMI
CLE VELAND'Stshort wt.tos.flHHHMBMBHH(
I'tONEEU (San FrncIsco)....MBHBMHBHBm
CZAR
in. rmcE's
SNOW FLAKE (droll's)
LEWIS'
1'EAHIi (Andrews ft Co.).
HECKEIt'S
MILLET'S
ANnnEWS&CO."Re(cal"
Utlwauk (Contain! Alnm.
HULK CTowder sold loose)
t!UUFOUD'S,heanottresbH
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
As to Purity nntl Wliolcsonioncss of tho Itoynl Baking Powder.
" I liaTO tested a package of Itoyal Baking Powder, which I purchased In the
open market, aud find it composed of pure and wholesome Ingredients. It is a cream
of tartar powder ot a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or
phosphates, or other Injurious substances. E. O. Lovi, Ph.D."
"It Is a scientific fact that tho Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure.
" 11. A. Mott, Ph.D."
"I liaTO examined a packngo of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself In
the market, I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other Injurious sab
stance. Hnsitr Mohton, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology."
" I have analyzed a paekago of Royal Baking Towder. Tho materials of which
It Is composed arc pure and wholesome. 8. IUna. IUtzs, State Assayer, Mass."
Tho Roval Baking Towdcr received the highest award over all competitors at
the Vienna World's Exposltlou, 1673 s at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1876 j at the
American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country.
No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni
versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards ot
Health all over the world.
Note The abovo Duorim Illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedler.
A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume In
each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by
Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking
Powder knows by practical experience, that, while R costs a few cents per pound
moro than ordinary kinds, It Is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advant
age of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any
fair minded person of these facts.
Wlillo tho diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher degre
ef strength than other powders ranked below them, It Is not to be taken as Indicat
ing that they havo any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength,
re to be avoided as dangerous.
- JJEM00KATIO TI0KET.
bTATE.
Foit Governor.
OIIAUNCEY F, BLACK,
of York.
Foil Lieutenant Governor,
It. 15KUCE ItlCKETTS.
of Luzerne.
For Auditor General,
WILLIAM J. BHENNAN.
of Allegheny.
For Congress-at-LariiK,
MAXWELL STEPHENSON,
of PbilaJc-lpbia.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
J. -SIMPSON AFRICA,
of Huntingdon.
Fon Congress,
CHARLES II. BUCKALEW.
For State Senator,
VEKUS II. METZGEU.
For Representatives,
A. L. FRITZ,
Of Bloomsburg.
JAMES T. FOX,
Of Be.iver Township.
For Associate Judges,
JAMES LAKE,
Of Scott Township.
C. G. MURPHY,
Of Centralis
jUDiTOH'S NOTICK.
ESTATE OP LRVI U1I.LEK. nKC'D.
The underslsned. an Auditor appointed by the
Orphans' court of Columbia county, to distribute
balance in the hands at Mephcn l'ohe, adm'r of
Li-vl Miller, dee'd, will attend to the duties of his
aipoiiiimeui ni uts onice in jjioomsoun,', on bai
urdav. November o. iks-6. at 10 o'clock a. in., when
and where all parties Interested arereaulred to
muKu anu prove inqir claims or oe rorever ae-
purreu irom coming in upon sam runa.
ocu. uui jAi.um, Auaitor,
UDITOU'S NOTICE.
The underslcned an Auditor appointed bv the
Orphans' Court of Columbia co unty, to distribute
the fund In the hands ot Aaron Fuss, admlnlstra-
lurui iiiu e!ime oi Lauisa aus&aou u; a-so, me
balance tn the hmd3 of Aaron Nusa. trustee ot
Daniel Nuss, dee'd, as appears on liU Una l ac
counts In said estates, to and among tho parlies
entitled thereto, will attend to tho duties of hU
appointment at his oltlce, In Moyer's building, in
the town or Uloomsburg, on Jlonday, Novembers,
lssis. at 10 o'clock a. m., when and where all part
ies Interested are renuested to present their elalrrs
or bo forever debarred fro-n coming in on said
IUUU. IUCIJ It, AUUlVOr.
A UDITOU'S NOTICK.
XSTATEOPW. M. PEWITT, UTR Of OIIKEXWOOn TWP.
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed br the
orphans' Court of Columbia county, u distribute
the balance in the hands ot the adinloUtrator, to
and among tho parlies entitled thereto, will at
tend to the (lulled or nls'appolntrucnt at ti e ofllco
of Messrs. lkeler llerrlEg,attorneys-at-law,ln the
town ot Uloomsburg, on Mttirday, November 13,
llo, at 10 a. m.when and nhero all parties Ut
eres" ed aro requested to present thelrclalms before
the undersigned, or b-3 forever debarred from cora
logln upon said fund. GRANT HERRING,
uciv?. Aumiur.
UMTOK'S NOTICK.
ESTATE OP A. U DAVIS. BENTON TW1
peans' Court ot Columbia county, to mako distri
bution of the balance In the hands of John ft.
Kline, administrator, as appears bv his llnal ac
count, will ut at his onieu in Uloomsburg, on
Wednesday, November 17. issc, atlO o'clock a. m.,
topenorin thedutles or Ills appointment, when
and where all parties haunt; clt lms against said
estate must appear and prove the sitne or bo for
ever debarred from comlnsr In on said fund.
uci-a. duurt 31. ibAitn, Auuuur.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
By vlituo ot sundry writs Issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas ot Columbia county,
and to mo directed, will be exposed to public sale
at the Court House In Bloomsburg, on
SATURDAY, November 13, 1880,
at s o'clock p.m., all that certain messuage and
lotot ground, situate lu the town of Uloomsburg,
In tao county ot Columbia, and stato or Pennsyl
vania, biundJd aud described as follo.vs, to-wlt:
O.i the north byn lot ot Jacob Schuyler, on tho
east by an alley, on the south by lot of Alfred
Viaulch ami on the west by Catharine street,
whereon aro erected a dive. Hag house and out
buildings. Selied, taken Into execution, and to bo sold as
tho property of Dvld Ileers, with notlco to terro
tenant.
Knokk Jt Winteksteen, Atty's. Lev. Fa.
ALSO;
All that certain messuage, or tenement and tract
ot ground, situate in the town ot Bloomsburg, In
the county oi Columbia, and stato of I'cnnsylva.
nU, aforesaid, bounded and described as follows,
to-wlt; Beglunlugata coiner ol an alley, on south
slle ot Klltli street, thence along said Fifth street
north tlxty-four and one-eighth degrees, east lit!)',
five and ose-halt feet; thence by land of Isaac tj.
Kuhn south tnenty-ntno and a quarter degrojs,
east ono nuudrol nnd Bfty-ttve feet to Pearl street;
thence along tho same south slity-ono degrees
west mty-ttx and one-half feet to tho alley
atoresolL an I thence along said alley north nine
degrees west one hundred and fltty-elght feet to
the placo of beginning, whereon are erected a
dwelling house and out buildings.
Seized, taken In execution, and to be sold as the
property of Charles Ahlemah, with notice to
Charles Krug, terro tenant,
KNOKHS WlNTEHHTIIN, AttyS. L0V Fu.
SAMUEli SMITH, Slictlft.
Q.KNE11AL ELECTION
ritUULiAJlAilUJN.
I. SASIUEL SMITH. Ilnrh Sheriff of Co-
lumbla county, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
do hereby make known and proclaim to the quail
ned electors of Columbia county that a general
election w in oe uem uu
Tuesday November 2 1886,
being tho Tuesday next following tho first Mon
day of said month) for the purpose ot electing the
seterui (t'rsuni nerem&iier namea, h-wiu
une person ior uovernor or rennsyivoma.
One person for lieutenant Governor.
One person for Audltor-GeneraL
one person for secretary of Internal A fTatrs.
one person for congressman-auLarge.
Ono person for Member or conirress Ior the Kiev.
entb Congressional District,
une person ior siaio senator, rrom tue xetn disc.
Two persons for nepresentatlves;
Two persons for Asanelnta Jiirtrpft.
I also hereby make known and crlve riorJon that.
the places of holding tho aforesaid election In the
several wards, boroughs, districts and townships
muiiu luq uuuniy ot voiumoia are as louows, viz:
Heaver township, at the nubile house of Potter
Smith.
uenton township, at the public nouse of lliram
Hess, In the town of Benton.
East Bloom, at the Court House, In Bloomsburg.
West bloom, at the Court House, InBloomsburg.
East Berwick, at the little office of Jackson
oodln In the borough ot Berwick.
West Berwick, at the ofllco of W. J. Knorr, In
the borough of Berwick.
Borough of Centralla, at the public house of Wil
liam Potter.
Brlarcreck township, at the public school house
near Evansvllle.
Catawlssa township, at the publlo house ot W
A. Yetter.
Centre township, at the school house near Lafay
tte creasys.
North conyngham District, at the school house
near the colliery ot John Anderson Co.
South Conyngham District, at the house ot Sirs.
Thomas Monroe.
Flshlngcreck township, at tho school houso near
C. B Wiute's.
Franklin township, at the Lawrence school
house.
Greenwood township, at the house ot I. D
l'atton.
Hemlock township, at the public houso of Chas.
II. Dlcttcrlch. In the town of Buck Horn.
Jackson twp., at the school house at Waller.
Locust township, at the public house of Daniel
Knorr, in Mumedla.
Mltllln township, at the public houso ot Aaron
Hess, In the town of MUnlnvlUe.
Madison township, at tho public school house
In Jerseyton n.
Mt, Pleasant township, nt the MUlertown school
ho'ise.
Montour township, at tho pubUc house of
w. o. Holmes, at uui i t.
Main tonnshtp, at the public house of Jeremiah
E. Longenberger.
Koartngcreek townthlp, at the house ot Samuel
Miller.
Orange township, at G. Ueckman's hotel In Or
angevllle. l'lne township, at the Centre School House,
sugarloaf township, at tho house ot Norman
Cole.
West Scott at the public house ot A. J. Thrash
n IJghtstreet.
East Scott township, at tho public houso of
JohnMourey In Espy.
At all elections hereafter held underthe laws of
thts Commonwealth, the election polls shall be
opened nt seven o'clock In tho forenoon, and
shall continue open without Interruption or ad
journment until seven o'clock In the evening when
tho polls ill be closed.
NOTICE IS HEREUY GIVEN.
That every person excepting Justices of the
Peace and Aldermen, Notarttw Public and Per
sons In the militia service ot the state, who
shall hold or shall within two mouths have held
any omce or appointment of protlt or trust under
theUri'ed states, or of this State, and city or
corporated district, whether a commissioned
onicer or otherwise, a subordinate orucer or agent
who Is or shall bo employed under the Legisla
ture, Executive or Judiciary Department of this
stato, or of any city or of any Incorporated dis
trict, nnd also, that every member of Congress
and ol the Muto Legislature, and of the select
or common council of any city, or commissioners
ot any Incorporated district, are by law Incapable
of holding or exercising at the same time the
omce or appointment ot Judge, Inspector or clerk
oi any election or mis uomuiuuw t-tuui, uuu mui
no Inspector, Judge or other officer of such elec
tion shall be eligible to be then voted for.
The Inspectors and Judge of the elections shall
meet at the respective places appointed for
holding the election In the district to which they
respectuely belong, before seven o'clock in the
mornlntr. and each at said Inspectors shall ar-
) point one clerk, who shall be a qualified voter of
sueu uismci.
Tho qualified voters of the several districts In
this county at all treneral. township borough and
special elections, are nereby hereafter author.
leuami requireu 10 luiwujr intern yruitc-u ur
nniieu, or puiu ijimilvu nuu cwj nuvwu.
severally claimed as follows! One ticket shall
embrace the names of aU Judges ot Courts voted
tor, ana laueiiea, outsiae, --juuiciary, uue
ticket shall embrace the names of all tho 'Stato
omcers voted for and to be labelled "State;" one
ticket shall embrace the names ot all county
officers voted for, Including the office of Senator,
and Members of Assembly, It voted for, and
members of congress, It voted for, and bo label
led "County ;" ono ticket shall embrace the names
of all towrushlp officers voted for, and be labelled
"Township ;" one ticket shall emorace the names
of all borough officers voted for, and be labelled
"jiurougu.
And each class shall bo deposited In separata
ballot boxes. SAMUEL SMITH,
Sherih,
N
TO TICK IN DIVORCE.
IK THE COMMON PLEAS OF COLUMBIA
COUNTY.
Clemantlno Illley, by her next friend, Ac., vs.
James LI Hey. Sur libel m divorce.
1o James Lllley, respondent above named;
W here.ts upon the libel or the said clemantlno
Lllley a Biipocna was Issued out of the said Court
command ng you to be and oppeer at the next
regular term of said court to snow cause why the
said libelant should not be divorced from tho
botjrls of matrimony, contracted with you; and
whereas upon return of said supoena due proof
was made that you could not be found in the
ballKlck of the Sheriff ot said county, whereupon
an alfiis subpoena was awarded by said court
commanding ) ou to appear at the then next term
of said Court to answer as aforesaid to which the
same return was made by the Sheriff. You am
therefore required to bo and appear on the first
day of the next term ot said Court to be held at
Bloomsburg for said county on the first Monday of
December next, A. D. Ifcss. to answer said com
plaint. SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff.
ewt.
N
JUTICB IN DIVORCE.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS OF COLUMBIA
CUUHil.
Lizzie Arner, by her next friend, c, tb, Milton T,
Aru r. sur libel In divorce.
To Milton T. Arner, respondent above named:
Whereas upon the libel ot the said Lizzie Arner a
BUbpieua waslasued out ot the said court com
manding you to be and appear at the next regular
term ot sam court vo suuw c&usu wuy mo saia
libelant should not bo divorced from the bonds of
matrimony, contracted with you; and whereas
upon return of said subpoena due proof was mads
that you could not bo found In the bailiwick ot the
Sheriff ot aitd county, wbervupon an alios sub
pama was awarded by said Court commanding
ou to appear at tho then next term ol said
Court to answer as aloresild to which the same
return was made by the Sheriff. You are there
fore required to be and appear on tne first day ot
the next term ol said Court to bo held at Blooms
burg for said county on the first Monday ot De
c -ruber next- A. D. ibss, to answer said complaint.
Oct. SW, 4W?, SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff.
ri'O ADVERTlsEits. Lowest Hates foradveitts,
I Ing In louo good newspapers sent free. Ad.
drt SS GLO. 1', HOWELL CO., 10 Spruce St., N. Y.
Administrator's Salo
OP VALUABLE
Ileal Instate !
In pursuanco ot an order of tho Orphans' Court
of Columbia county, tho undersigned, admlnlstra.
tor of William sitlcr, late ot nrlarcrcok township,
county aforesaid, deceased, will offer at public
SAio, on
Saturday, November 13, 11,
at 10 o'clock a. m., on tho premises, tho following
tract ot land, situate In Brlarcreck township,
bounded and described as.follows: On the north
by land of William Schuyler, on tho east by land
Ot C, A. Lamon, on tho south by land ot Oeorgo
M. Bower, and on tho west by land ot II. J. Ed
wards and William IIIppenstcoL containing
25 ACRES,
more or less, about so acres of which Is cleared
nnd under cultivation.
TERMS OF SALE. Ten per cent, ot one-fourth
of the purchase money to bo paid at thb striking
down of the property; the one-fonrth less the tea
per cent at tho confirmation of salo and tho re
maining threc-fou-ths In one year thereafter, with
interest from confirmation nisi.
OC15. WILLIAM LAMON, Adm'r.
Orphans' Court Salo
OF VALUABLE
Ileal Instate !
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court of
Columbia county, there will bo Bold at public sale,
on the premises, In Flshlngcreek township, In said
county, on
Saturday, Nov. 6, 1886,
at ono o'clock p. m., the following described real
estate, late of lleuben 1 less, deceased, to-wit: A
valuable farm, bounded by lands of John Ithlnard,
Peter Crevellng, John Crevcllng, Frederick Hart
man, Benjamin C. Iless nnd others, and containing
143 ACRES,
more or less.
About thirty acres of this Is WOOD LAND,
well timbered, tho baianco Is under a good stato
of cultivation, whereon ara erected a largo frame
DWELLING HOUSE,
a large bark barn, with straw shed attached,
wsgon shed and other outbuildings. A good
APPLE ORCHARD
and other fruit trees on the rremlses, a well of
never falling water. Tho location la healthy and
within two miles ot the proposed Bloomsburg and
Sullivan railroad.
TERMS OF SALE. The widow's dower of onc-
tblrd to remain a Hen on the land and the Interest
to be paid annually to tho said widow. Ten per
cent; 01 ono-iourtn of the balance of the purchase
money to be paid at the striking down of the prop
erty, tho one-fourth less tho ten per cent, at tho
confirmation of the sale; and tho remaining three-
fourths ot the two-thirds tn one year thereafter,
with Interest from) confirmation nisi. At tho death
of the widow the remaining one-third to bo paid
to tho legal representatives ot said deceased.
Purchaser to pay for drawing deed and to give ap
proved security for ci mpuanco with termsof sale
octis. OSCAR J. HESS, Trustee.
Orphans' Court Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate !
Pursuant to an order of tho Orphans' court of
Columbia county, thero will be exposed to public
sale, on tho premises. In Brlarcreck township, la
said county, on
Saturday, November 13, 1886,
at one o'clock p. m., tho following described real
estate, lato of Lydla Sponenberg, dee'd, to-wIL- A
Valuable Farm,
situate in Briarcreek township, on the public road
leading rrom Bloomsburg to Berwick, about three
mnes trom Berwick, adjoining lands of Emnor
Dleterlck, Hannah Sponenberg, Pennsylvania Ca-
nalco., Daniel Pursel and the heirs of Leonard
Sponenberg, dee'd, and others, containing about
53 ACRES
and so perches of land, more or less, aU In a good
state or cultivation, on which are erected
2 FUME DWELLING flQUSDS
a largo new bank barn, stable and outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE. Ten per cent, of one-fourth
ot the purchase money shall bo paid at tho striking
down of the property, tho one-fourth less the ten
per cent, at confirmation absolute, and the re
maining three-fourths In one year thereafter, with
Interest from confirmation nlsL Purchaser to pay
for drawing deed and to give approved security
rorcompuancc with terms of sale.
OC15. N. U. FUNK, Adm'r.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate!
By virtue ot an order of the Orphans' court ot
Columbia county, the undersigned, administrator
of tho estate of Ell Pealer, deceased, will expose
to public sale, at the homestead, late ot tho Bold
deceased, In Flshlngcreek township, on
FRIDAY, November 10, 1880,
at 10 o'clock a. m., tho following described real
estate, to-wlt : A certain messuage and tract of
land, situate In Flshlngcreek township. Begin
ning at a corner, near the south sldo of Ftshlng.
creek, thence north thiity-nlne degrees, forty-sev
en minutes west, two hundred and two perches to
a stone; thenco by lands ot W. W. Miller (later.
Unangst) SJohn Pealer, north eighty-eight de
grees, eighteen minutes, west fourteen perches to
a stone; thence by land of Hiram realer Est.,
south four degrees thirty minutes, west flf ty-elght
perches to a stone; thenco by the same south thlr.
ty-nlne degrees forty-seven minutes east one
hundred and fifty-nine and six-tenth perches to a
stake, thence by land of the heirs ot Daniel Stuck-
er, north sixty-one degrees nnd thirty-three min
utes east nrty-two perches to tho placo of begin
nlng, containing
50 ACRES,
more or less, on which are erected a good
13x21 ru, and a wing lexis ft., a frame barn, buggy
sued ana other outbuildings. A well of water at
the houso and one at the barn. Also, a lot of
good fruit trees on the place.
A L S O ,
A certain tract of land, situate In said township,
bounded on the north by a publlo road, leading
from FhJjlngcreek to liohrsburg, on the east by
land ot John Pealer, on tho south by land of E. M.
Laubacn and A. W. Patterson, and on the west by
ana ot uiram pealer estate, and containing
19 ACRES,
more or less, about one-halt ot which la cleared.
balance, good wood land.
ALSO,
An undivided halt interest in a certain lot ot
ground, situate In tho townsr.lp aforesaid known
as the "Old Hotel Property," bounded on the east
by land of Ell l"ealer Est, and west by land ot
Hiram Pealer Est. and north by publlo road lead
ing from orange llle to Stillwater, contalnlug
aoout
1-4 of an ACRE
on which Is a good shed and 8 wells ot water.
TERMS OF SALE l Ten per cent, of one-fourth
ot the purchaso money to be paid at the striking
down of the property, the one-fourth less the ten
per cent, at the confirmation ot the sale ; and the
remaining inree-iourtns in one year thereafter,
wun interest irom connrmation nlsL
Oct. W. JACOB OE18INQER, Adm'r.
ISTiTS OF MNJAUIN C. HISS, A LUNATIC.
To Mauala II. Hess wile ct Benjamin C. Hess, Jere
miah s. liens, John F, Hess, Sarah E. llelsh
line, Mary Lemon wife of K, L Lemon, and
Harry L. Hess children, and Francis W. Weav
er and Harvey H. Weaver grand children ot
said Benjamin O. Hess.
Notice Is hereby given, that as committee of the
said Benjamin O. Hess, I Intend to apply to the
Court of Common Pleas of Columbia Count v. l',i.
t on the Mxth day of December next, for on order
I authorizing a sale of such part of tho real estate
I ol said Benjamin C. Heal, as said Court thall
deem expedient, for tho piyment ot tho debts and
, C. II ess and his family,
tur me support unu luatuieuunce oi saiu nenjamio
' ww v, 1000, w,
DAVID YOST, Com,
YES ! YES ! YES !
YES.
YES.
Wo havo those PL USJI WRAPS $ SA CQ UES.
We have those COLORED RU AD AMES SILK.
CLAKK & SON.
Those FUR TRIMMINGS nro now here. CLARK
& SON.
You will 11ml the best CO AT STOCK at CLA11K
et SON'S.
You can find STRIPED DRESS CLOTHS at
CLA1UC & SON'S.
Wo have lull line of VELVETS, Striped and
YES
YES.
YES.
YES.
YES.
We have CHILDREN'S COATS.
CLAKK et SON.
You can save money by buying your Coals of CLARK
& SON.
We have all colors! of Aslraclum Cloths for Jackets ami
Wraps.
You will find lots of Flannch at CLARK & SON'S.
All kinds of Dress Trimmings at CLARK & SON'S.
We are offering bargains in Dress Cloths. Seo them.
We guarantee our Black Dress Silks. CLARK & SON.
You should try our Cotton Flannels. CLARK & SON.
Another lot of those Aricc Wraps just in.
You should sec those Coats, Wraps and Jackctt at
CLARK & SON'S.
You can -jet Underwear at CLARK & SON'S.
That L'oc Red Twilled Flannels is here yet.
You will find full lines of Silks, Dress Goods, Notions,
Hosiery, Gloves, Dress Cloths, Flannels, Blankets, Linens,
YES.
YES.
YES.
YES.
YES.
YES.
YEvS.
YES.
YES.
s.
s.
iS.
Shawls, Coats, Wraps, Jackets, Acwmarkets, Cotton Flan
nels, Underwear, Muslim, Jiibbons, at prices which defy
competition, which we invite vou to call and see.
L 3. (CLAIM & SON,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
FAIL 110MCUT!
:o:
When you want a new suit of clothes what do vou do ?
Why. go where you can be well fitted, get good cloth, and have
the full worth of your money when you get your suit. Do you
know of such a place in Bloomsburg ? If not, let us tell you of
one. It is at the corner of Main and Iron streets. The services
of a
Mr. C. Rhodes, have been secured, and we will guarantee satis
faction as to fit and price. Should you want a
READY-MADE SUIT,
We can show you a large stock to select from. If you want
SUITS FOR YOUR BOYS,
Here is the place to get them, also
It is about time to get measured for a new Fall Suit. Call
and see our goods and examine our work.
EVANS & EVER,
Cor. of Main and Iron Sts.,
BjLOOMSBURCt, pa.
Aug. 27, 3ms.
PENNY GOODS .
A SPECIALTY.
EOI.E AOINTS FOR
F. Y. ADAMS & CO.,
PINE CUT
CHEWING
TOBACCO
Solo agents of the fol
low In? brands of
Cigars.
HENRY CLAY,
LONDItE,
NORMAL,
INDIAN ntlNCESS,
SAMS.ON,
NILVElt ASH.
Alexander Bros, tl Co,
WHOLESALE DEALEKS IN
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
j FRUITS AND NUTS.
bOLE AGENTS I'Olt
i! HENRY MA1LLABDS
: mc AN DIES.
FRESH EVERY EEK.
Bloomsburg, Fa,
jOTICE OF INQUEST.
ESTATE OF fiEOUOE SI1L1.ER, I.ATB OF NESCOPKf, LU
ZEUNE CO., VI., DEC'D.
COLUMBIA COCNTV, SS:
Vherea3, at an Orphans' Court held at Blooms
burg. In and lor the county ot Columbia, tuo
twenty-seventh day of September, A. 1), lso, be
fore the Honorable William r.lwell, President, and
Ma associates. Justices ot tbo said court, the peti
tion of Nathan Miller, a child and 1-elrot !eonro
-Miller, lite of Hie township ot Nescopec, in the
County ot Luzerne, deceased was presented, sett
ing forth that tho said tieorgo Miller died Intcs
tste leaving to turvlvo him nine children all ot
whom are of full ege, and that their names and
residences ore in follows: Adam Miller Mirtltn,
Tw p. co umbln County, Pa., William Miller Weth.
erly, Carbon county, l'a., John .Miller Nescopcc,
Luzerne County, Pa. Nathan .Miller Nc&copeck
Luzerno County. Pa., Caroline Intermarried with
Jacob Savlson. Wetlierly, Carbon county. Pa., Pol
ly Klshbaeh Intermarried wltli John KL-.lib.ich,
Mt, Pleasant Twp , e'olumbla County, l'a.. hallle A
Whatnecht Xe&copeck, Luzerne County, l'a.. nnd
Maria Intermarried with Levi Klshbaeh Neaconeck
Luzerne County, Pa., and that said decedent died
seized of the following land In Columbia county,
l'a., bounded and described as follow s to w it: nt
uate in Heaver Twp. lieglnnlng at a stone corner
In lino ot land ot llennlnger, luence by land of F.
Crouses.7Vdeg. W. ii thiee-tenths P, to small
Ash tree, thence by land of hchweppenheker N. 13
deg. tt. fo I', to stone corner, thence N. ; deg. E.
a two-tenths I, to btouo corner, thence by Jacob
Hartzel and Dennlnger s. deg. E. "0 P. to place
otbeglnulng containing twenty secn acres and
one hundred and ten perches, about six acres
cleared, balance In timber, on which Is erected a
frame stable. And that no partition of said land
has been made.
We therefore command you that, taking with
you six good and lawful men of jour bailiwick,
you go to and upon tho premises aforesaid, and
there In the presence of the pa'tles aforesaid, by
you to be warned It being warned they will bo
present, and having retpectto the true valuation
thereof, and upon the oaths and animations of
the said six good and lawful men, you make par
tltlon to and among the helm and legal reoreaen
tatlves of the said lnte,tate, In such uianne-, and
In such proportions, as by tho laws ol this Com
lnonwealfi Is directed, If tho saino can bo done
wltho it prejudice to or spoiling the whole,
Uut If the said Inquest, by you to bo summoned
as aforesaid to make the said partition or valua
tion, shall be of opinion that the premises more,
said with the appurtenances, cannot le parted
anddUlded among all the persons entitled thereto
as required by law. without prejudice to or spoil.
Ing the whole, or that It cannot be divided Into
shares ol equat value, then you cause the Inquest
to value and ap,ralse the whole of ihe said real
estate, or the se eral shares or purparts Into which
they may divide tho taid teal estate, hating rc.
fpect to the true valuation thereof ogieeably to
law, And that the partition or valuation so made
!ou distinctly and openly have belore our said
ustlces at liloomsbuiy, at an Orphms' Court,
here to be held on tho First Monday, of December
noit, after such an Inquest shall be made uude
your hand and beal, and under tho hands and
seals of thoho by whcu oaths or anirmatlons jou
Bhall make such partition or valuation. And hae
you then and thero this writ. Y itnkss tl'e Hon.
orablo William Kin ell President Judge ot oursuld
court, the Eleventh day of October A. 1). lssa.
W .M. II. SNYDER, clerk ot O. v.
In accordance with tho fjregolng writ, notice Is
hereby given that an Inquest wluTio held on the
said pii-iulses on Saturday, November cth lsst), bo.
tw ten the hours of 10 o'clock a, m. and 4 p. in,
HAJ1UEL SMITH, bherlff.
Q WITHIN C. SHOHTLIDOE'S ACADEMY,
14 miles from Philadelphia, rixed price covers
cvij caihtuw, oiru uuuhg, &u rtuexira marges,
Mo Incidental expeuaes. No examination lor ad-
Intln. Twph'A .Yn.trlBnrwil Inufhun. nil .......
and up graduates. Special opportunities for an
btu.leuU to advance rapidly, special drill for dull
and backward boys. Patrons or students may so.
h ct uny ttudles or i noose the regular English, Scl.
entltte, liuslness. Classical or civil Eniilneerlng
couibo. students lilted at Media Academy nrT
I now in Harvard, Yale, Princeton and ten other
vuutttrs uihi ruiyiccutuu scuoois. iu siuaeuts
beui, vu tuutwe in jsni, la in tti, iu in isso, iu in
1M. A graduating class every year III the com.
meiclal uenartment. A I'hvblcal and ('liomtcni
Laboratory, Gymnasium and Hall Uroiiud. 1500
vo s. added to library lu Ibtf. I'll) steal apparatus
uuuu tu iu ,oj. ,ucum uas sutru luurcurttgnu a
ten peruuee charter which prohibits the sale of all
Intoxicating dilnks. For new illustrated circular
nuuri'Ki me rnncipai una rroprictor, BWITIH.N O.
1SUOR1 LIUUE, A. M., (Harvard Graduate,) .Media,
lMnn'a, Aug.(i,w,iy.
All stvles.
ANY ORDER
Felll FESTIVALS
will bo
SUPPLIED WJHI
THE
LOWEST
MarUJnces,
as roixows:
ORANGKS,
LEMONS,
BANANAS,
PEANUTS,
ENGLISH
WALNUTS,
CHEAM NUTS,
ALMONDS,
TOP COltN
HALLS.
JXECUTHIX'S NOTICE.
Estate of James Harry, late of Geimautoicn, Co.
lumbla muitty, Pa., dee'd.
Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary
on the estate ot James Harry, dec.d, lato of uer-
ed to the' undersigned. .il pa'rtles Indebted to
said estate are requested tn make Immediate pay.
iijci.1, uuu iuuso uuving claims loiinmcuiairiy pre
sent thein to MARY JANE HARRY.
oet'K. Executrix, tlermantown, Pa,
jDMINISTKATOH'S NOTICE.
Estate of Wilson A. Thonnar, late of tlreemcooil
TuicmMp, aectasea.
Letters of administration on tho estate or wti.
son A. Thomas, late of Greenwood Twn.. riee'd.
having been granted to tho undersigned ndmr.,
ui, ii-iauua luucuitu w sum mime uru nereoy no
tilled to pay the same, and those haunt claims
against said estate present tho same to
A. P. YOUNO.-Mlllvllle, Pa.,
8cp!l6t Administrator.
U1IUS KINGS
iKTIOH spec
qo1
VCE OF
HLOOMSBUEG, l'a.
ft. A. Clark.
(Oct utf.esw,
RAWBOHEMAME
AMMONIA potauttea peculiar fertlUzlmr ircir.
uaa fulfill Tery Imwjrttnt prt in loftiiur,
uhlcb. mltliout It, woul'l Ink Uitt lenient mo
neaeled to luiuin t'lact life
IMIOSIMIUUIC AC'llMi in lndiircnitLle con
itltueuiof ill rood Undt. Th noil furuUlna i lmii
wttti lJuoihoric Actl and they In turn ila it to
animals, to be uwxl in formation cf their bunti.
No fertilizer U more valuable Id It fllict toan
one whtcn coutaina Ammonia and Plioi'liorio Acta.
derivaUJrotu Animal Bono liw. Tho bate of
BAUGH'S
$25 Phosphate
Is Animal Boom, ami It U a real Ammcnialtil IIod
Buiwr I'ufMtptiate. which ve rroduco by u.vana w
ipecll adrautatfei In inanuf actum: if.
Heml fur lluuuh'a rboajibute UulJu and
further lufurruullon.
THE ORIGINAL
Manufacturer! of
RAW-BONE
SUPER-PHOSPHATE
BAUGH & SONS
Hanafactartri A Importer.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Use the Original Baugh's $25 Phosphate.
Keusj
SUI5SCWHE VOU
THE COLUMBIAN,