The Columbian., November 12, 1886, Image 2

THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
The Columbian.
SB5&
0. E. Elwall, Ivju...
J. S. Blttentonier. J B4on.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1880.
Speaker Cnrlislu's sent in congress
will bo contested.
Tho Republicans carried Pennsyl
vania, but tho Democrats won in a
majority of tbo states.
Col. Quay linn announced bis candi
daoy for United States Senatorbblp.
Ho was suspected of this long ago, but
bo kept quiet until after tho election.
Tho statu having been carried by tho
Machlno Ring, Quay will no doubt
bo elected. GaliiBha A. Grow also
wants to bo Scnator, and J. A. Scrantou
would liko to bo taken caro of since
his defeat for Congress. Quay will
cook their gooso for them in tho first
round. The G. O. P. aro great admir
ers of his Pardon Board record.
Good for Wisconsin,
Gov. Rusk, republican candidate in
Wisconsin has n plurality loss than 14,
000. This is bitter information for
tho Republicans, who have claimed not
less thau 25,000 and from thnt up to
00,000. Taking the figures as correct
tho Republican loss as compared with
tho vote of two years ago is fully C,
000. CONGRESSIONAL EETOBNS,
Tho Return Judges appointed by tho
several courts of common pleas of the
sovcrnl counties and parts of counties
embraced in tho Eleventh congression
al district met at Mauoh Chunk on No
vember 9. They return that tbo en
tiro voto in tho district was 19,358, of
which Hon. 0. R. Buckalew received
18,337. Tho combined voto for other
candidates was 1,021, making Mr.
Buckalew's majority 17,310. Tho re
turn judgo for Columbia county was J.
B. Robins Esq. of Catawissa.
SENATORIAL RETURNS,
Tho Return Judges of the 24th Sen
atorial district met at Danvillo on
Tuesday afternoon. Tho voto of the
district was as follows :
Lewis R. 8.894 Metzger D. 12,440
Noble,
413
Gerard,
131
9,438
9,438
Metzger's majority 3,002
F. P. Billmeyer Esq. was the return
judgo for Columbia county.
FA0T AGAINST FICTION.
Wo givo below several statements
from last week's Republican, in con
trast with actual results at tho late
election:
Republican: The latest returns as
sure a probable Republican gain of two
Congressmen for Pennsylvania.
The Fact: There i no Republican
gain on Congressmen from Pennsylva
nia. Politically, tho delegation stands
exactly as before.
Republican: Tho latest returns
would seem to indicate that the
Democratic majority in Congress has
been wiped out, giving tho Republicans
a working majority.
The Fact: There will be a Demo
cratic "working" majority in tho now
Congress of tioenty-jiue.
Republican: We have, undoubted
ly, maintained our control of all the
Legislatures of the States that choose
U. S. Senatois, now Republican, and
probably Indiana.
The act: Too Republicans havo
lost control of tho Legislatures of Now
Jersey and California, and havo not
carried Indiana. In each of these
States, Democratio Senators will be
elected to succeed Republicans.
Republican: Tho Republic a n s
claim to havo gained control of New
Jersoy,by tho election of Capt. Howey,
(Ken.,) lor uovernor.
The Fact : Green, tho Democratio
candidate for Governor of Now Jer
sey, is elected by a majority of over
seven thousand.
Republican : A most notablo ro
buko for Cleveland baa been the de
feat of bis lieutenant, Scott, Congress
man from tho Erio district of this State.
The Fact: William L.Scott, do
mocrat, is reelected from tho Republi
can Erio district, by a majority of
1500, or double his former majority in
tho district.
It is tolerably plain that in prognos
ticating and reporting election results,
our neighbor of tho Republican is not
an eminent success.
THEY WILL GET WHAT THEY WANT.
When Gov. Pattisou was inaugurat
ed, the exponso to the otato was noin
inal. When ho took his scat as tho
chief executivo of this commonwealth,
tho legislature consisted of threo houses,
the third ote, tho lobby, being the
most powerful of tho threo. During
his administration tho corrupt lobby
lias disappeared, there has been no
Pardon Board scandal, thcro ha been
no bribing ot the legislature and no
Democratic Kemblo has Lcen convict
ed of such a crime Tho stato has had
a clean administration, on an economi
cal basis. Every possible effort has
been mado to entorco the provisions of
the constitution but without avail ow.
ing to Republican opposition. Tho
constitution demands an apportionment
of tho stato every ten years, hut a re
publican scnato refused to permit this
to bo dono in 1884, Tho sarao jnstiu-
inent prohibits discrimination by cor
porations, but for twolvo years repub
lioau administrations havo neglected
to comply with its plain mandates,
Tho result of tbo recent election seems
to indicate that honesty and economy
aro not what tho majority in this state
want. When a governor is inang.
urated they want tno treasury drawn
on to thu amount of $15,000 to pay
for senseless display, and a plentiful
How of champagne. Tho constitution
is to them a (lead letter, and tho efforts
of tho Democracy to enforco its pro
visions nro laughed to ecorn. Cast
constitutions to tho dogs ! They aro
of no account, but the "tariff must and
shall bo preserved, though it tako
every cent in tho treasury to inaugurate
llio Beaver Quay Kemble Magee
ung.
Under tho cry of "tariff" tbo labor
voto has again been deceived, and by
their help an honest economical aif-
tiiiiiistratiou hms been repudiated, and
the majority bus declared in favor of
thu extravagauce, tho corruption, the
djKobedienco of tho fundamental law
of tho state, that has characterized the
republican party in Pennsylvania for
twenty years. This is what tho major
ty have asked for, any wo have no
doubt they will got it.
NOT SO MUCH OF A DEFEAT.
Tho Republican press last week ev
erywhere heralded tho grand vlotory of
tho Republican party. Now that tho
sraoko of tho batllols ovor let us soo
how much of a vlotory it was. Bea
ver's majority is 42,980. Quay's ma
jority last year was 43,510. Tho Dem
ocrats havo majorities in 22 out of 38
states, whtoh givo cleotoral votos ag
gregating 210 against 182 for tho Re
publicans. At present the Indications
nro that Democrats will succeed Re
publican Senators Jrom tho States of
Now Jersey, Indiana, California and
Virginia a gain of four making a
tio in tho Senate. Thoro will bo a ma
jority of twenty-flvo in tho next Con
gress. It Makes a Difforonco-
Although a wbito Democrat was
coldly murdered by a number of color
ed Republicans in Texas on election
day no outcry has been raised by tho
bloody .shirt organs and even John
Sherman has failed to denounco tbo
Outrage. In tho light of events wit
nessed by tho last generation this is
singular, to say tho least, but it may
havo been duo to tho fact that tho tar
iff was being saved. It sometimes
makes a difference, loo, whoso bread
falls witli tho buttered sido down.
limes.
Can't Afford to be a Judge.
A Bellefonto dispatch says: For
8omo timo pat a vaguo rumor has been
circulated that Hon. A O. Kurst, Presi
dent Judgo of this, the Twenty-sixth
Judicial district, composed of tbo coun
ties of Ceutro and Huntingdon, was
about to resign bis position. This
rumor was confirmed recently by
somo of tho Judge's intimate friends,
who said thnt as soon as Governor-elect
General James A. Beaver would bo in
augurated Judgo Furst would send in
his resignation. His object in waiting
until then is to onsuto tho appointment
of a Republican as his successor. Mr.
Furst was eleotod in tho fall of 1881
ovor ex-Judgo Adam Hay, Democrat,
and since ho has only held tho office
about sixteen mouths his reason for
resienine ms position auu resuming
tho practico of law is becauso there is
moro moncv m tho miter, ms salary
ns Judgo is $4,000 and bis law practice
will yield him an income ot irom
000 to $10,000.
The Next U. S. Senate.
A POSSIBILITY
OP THAT BODY
TIE.
11EIKO A
A Washington despatch says : It
begins to Iook as if tho United States
Senate, after next March, will bo so
evenly divided as to render its political
complexion a matter of some doubt.
On the 3d of next March tho terms of
1G Republicans and 9 Democratio Sen
ators will expire. Tho llepublicans
whoso terms will then end aro : Messrs.
Williams, (recently elected), of Califor
nia : Hawlev, of Connecticut ; Harrison
of Indiana j Hale, of Maine j Dawes, of
Massachusetts ; Conger, of Michigan ;
MoMiian, of Minnesota ; Van Wyck,
of Nebraska ; bewcll, ot iNew Jersey;
Miller, of Now York ; Sherman, of
Ohio ; Mitchell, of Pennsylvania : Ald
ricb, of Rhode Island ; Edmunds, of
Vermont: Mahone, ol Virginia, and
Sawyer, of Wisconsin. On the Demo
cratio side tho terras of Messrs. Gray,
of Delaware ; Jones, of Florida ; Gor
man, of Maryland ; George, of Missis
sippi ; Cockrell, of Missouri ; Fair, of
Nevada; Whitthrone, of Tennessee;
Maxey, of Texas, and Camden, of West
Virginia, will. end.
Of the 10 Kepublicans who will re
tire, 12 will certainly bo succeeded by
men of tho samo party. Messrs- nner
raan, Aldrich and Edmunds have been
re-elected, and tho Legislatures of Con
necticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Michi
gan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Mew York,
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin are Re
publican, Tho .Democrats lose ono ot
the nino whose terms expire Fair of
Nevada and aro seouro in the remain
der. So that if tbo Legislatures of
California, Indiana and Now Jersey
provo to bo Democratic, tho result of
tho ohango in tho Senate, after tho 3d
of Maroh, will be a net loss of threo to
tho Republicans, a Democrat having
been chosen to succeed Maiiono Jrora
Virginia. Tho present Senate Blands
41 Republicans, 34 Democrats and 1
Readiuster (Riddlebergcr).
But Senator Van Wyck comes back
from Nebraska as a people's represen
tative. Ho made his fight before tho
wholo people, and won on an issue of
opposition to corporations. During his
present torro.he has not hesitated on
occasions to antagonize his parly, and,
under tho couditious of hi re-election,
he may be moro independent still,
Leaving Van Wyck and Riddleberger
out of tho count, the next Senato will
stand provided tho Democrats secure
tho three doubtful States mentioned
37 Republicans, 37 Democrats. Thus
Messrs. Van Wyck and Riddlebergor
would hold the ualanco of power.
In connection with this probable sit
uation, it is a faot worth mentioning
that both Van Wyck and Riddleberger
havo giyen evidenco of a kindly feel
ing for tho administration, "in tho
event of any conflict between tho exo
culivo and the Senate, tho two voles
from Nebraska and Virginia would
detcrmino tho issue. Van vVyckand
Riddleberger would have it in t(ieir
power, by co operation with tbo Demo
crat6, to organize tho Senate, or, should
Van Wyck voto witli tho Republicans
and Riddleberger with tho Democrats
on the question ol organization, there
would bo a tie, and there is no Vice-
President to throw tho deoidi ng vote.
WASHINGTON LETTER
From n'ir Itegular Correspondent.
Washington, D. O.. Nov. 0, 1880.
Tho recent elections havo oauiod
great surprise in political circles in
Washington. It will be necessary to
go back to tbo year jal to find any
thing comparable in interest to tho up
lieaval in Congressional districts in
many of tho states this year. Tho con
trol of tho fiftieth Cougrcss should
have been secured by tho party oppos
cd to tho administration, according to
the law ot political forces, and follow
ing tho almost unbroken lino of pro
cedent in our political history. But
tho fact is that tho pemocrato "ih ppjto
Ol iouhi's Bumcieiib lu imvu icii inu
Ropublioars tho majority, havo yet
made gains in such uulooKod for places
as to retain control ot tno Jiouso.
Tho orderly and peaceful manner
too in which tho elections were con
ducted in the Southern Statip, with
hero and there Republican gains in
Congress men in that section, ought fo
bury lorovcr mo last littered remnant
of tho bloody shirt. Not a single com
plaint of intimidation or violence has
come irom any uigtript ifrju uoesre,
Blaine's and Sherman's occupation s
oouseiiuontlv gone.
Politicians hero are Kill talking
about thu ie4ult of elections, and !t is
interesting to hear their various com
ments. They all agreo that politics
aro uncertain. Soma nttributo Demo
cratio losses to tho fact that Democrats
havo not enough offices under tho Ad
ministration, whilo others bold that if
they bad gotten fowor offices thoy
would have elected moro Congressmen.
This last idea is upon tho ground that
it is impossible to disponso patronago
to tho satisfaction of everybody. Tho
only way to bo without oncmics is to
bo without power. Tho man who has
no favors to givo makes no enemies ;
but lie cannot bestow patronago on tho
few without making cnomiCs of tho
many who oxpoot nnd aro disappointed.
Another common explanation of the
apathy among Democratic voters is
that tbov thought thoy had so sure a
thing of it that they abstained from
voting. Tho latter is Speaker Carlisle's
opinion with regard to Ills own case.
I lo says ho has frequently warned his
constituents that thoy would waken up
some fino morning and find somo ouo
olso elected to Congress in Ids plnco
all on account of their staying away
from tho polls. "Thoy scom to think.
lie added, "that I am euro to bo elect
ed whether anybody votes for mo or
not." It must bo gratifying to tho
Spoaker to know of tho sentiments ex
pressed by Kcpulilioans ns well as
Democrats when it was believed that
ho had been defeated. Even ultra Re
publicans hero acknowledged that his
loss to Congress would bo n national
calamity. Ho is such a broad, high
minded statesman that his political
enemies cannot fail to respect and re
vere him as an cxamplar. wnilo he
is a straight out consistent party man,
ho deals honestly and fairly with his
opponents and all they lievo ever
dared lo charge against him was tho
crimo of being a Democrat.
Although a spoaker for tho fiftieth
Congress will not bo chosen for moro
than a year, tho canvass lor it will ac
tively begin at tho approaching session
and consequently it is a subject of im
mediate interest. As tho Domoorats
will havo a safe working majority in
that Congress it is certain, Tom Reed
the Republican leader from Maine, will
not nanio its committees as was pre
dicted before tho official counts camo
in.
Amid their losses the ft lends of
"Free Trado'' tako somo consolation
from tho fact that ono of tho most emi
nent of all the revenue reformers has
receivf d an endorsement at tho hands
of tho people of New York of wbioh
any man has reason to feel proud. It
to bo regretted that such a man as
Abram Hewitt should bo lost to tho
IIouso of Representatives. Ho was
especially distinguished for his clear
and practical viows and for his readi
ness to accept reasonable concessions
from opponents.
Mr. Hewitt will not resign his seat
in Congress until somo time in Jan.,
and ho hopes even before that timo to
accomplieh something towards much
needed legislation. Tho result of tho
election in Now iork. ho says, impos
es upon tho Democratio party to talk
up tho subject of labor grievances and
inaugurate such reforms as will re-
love the working people ot the umust
burdens that result from reduction in
their earnings. Ho proposes to do nil
he can to bring about an amelioration
of these ovils, before he resigns. It is
largo contract tor him to undertake
in a little less than a month, but if Mr.
Hewitt can sow some healthy seed
where it will tako root and induco Con
gress to deal with tbo labor question
without allowing tho methods ol tho
Deraagoguo to prevail in what it does,
ho will have dono excellent work.
Harvard College celebrated its 250th
birthday thia week, with appropriate
ceremonies. 1 resident and airs, uiove
land were in attendance.
Under a Democratio Administration,
The following dispatch from differ
ent points aro a tew of tho evidences
of returning prosperity under Domo-
cratio rule:
Danvim.k, Pa., Nov. 7. Mr. Cox,
of Reading, President of the Montour
Iron and bteel t!o.. formerly known as
the Waterman & Beaver works, of this
place, came hero last Ihursday morn
ing nnd gavo orders that tho puddliiiL-
furnaces should be arranged to start
immediately. Ihey will givo employ
ment to about 300 men. Tho greater
part of tho works have been idle for
about tour years, though tho company
has been considering tho advisability
of starting up for tho production of
muck, bar and skelp iron. Itie wages
ot the puddlers havo been voluntarily
advanced from $3.50 per ton to $3.7o,
and those ot tho other men in propor
tion thioughout tho mill.
Siuiiojf, Pa., Nov. 7 Tho Clare
1 urnaco Co., at oharpsville, has com
menced building a largo furnace at that
place. Iho new shaft, when com
plcted, will havo a capacity of 150
tons daily, and will bo tho largest in
thobhenaugo Valloy,
Reaping, Pa., Nov. 7. Tho Maiden
Creek lion Co., at Blaudou, has in
creased its puddlers wages from S3. 50
to 3.85 por ton nnd advanced all other
employes 7 I er ceut. Ono hundred men
nro affcclod,
Carmsi.r, Pa , Nov. 7. Tho Carlisle
Manufacturing Co. has just received
two moro large oontricts tor cars,
which will keep their 300 men employed
nil tho Whiter. They expect several
other contractu.
Maiianoy Cri'Y, Pa., Nov. 7. At
Silverbrook has just been oompletod
tho largest and most finely equipped
breaker in tho coal region. There is
nn immenso deposit of excellent coal
in thu violnity. Opcralious will be bo-
gun tho coming week. Ono hundred
houses have be in erected for the miners
and within two years a good sized
town will bo louud there.
Absolutely Pure.
TUU powder npypryailes. A marvel of purity,
strength und wnolesnmeiwsa. Moro oronomtcal
than ordinary kind, und cannot bu bold In comive
tltlon with the multitude of low tebt,t,hort weight,
alum or phosphate powdeis. sold only in cans.
JtOTAL 1IAKINQ I'OWDiU Co,. Wall St., N. V.
mmm
Three Peculiarities
Hood's SarsnparUla, tho Brent Hood purifier
and regulating medicine, Is characterized by
threo peculiarities, namely i
1st:
2d:
3d:
Tho combination ot tho various
remedial agents used.
Tho proportion In which tho roots,
herbs, barks, etc., aro mlicd.
Tho process by which tho acttro
medicinal properties nro secured.
Tho result Is amcdlclne cf unusual strength
nnd curative) power, which effects cuics here
tofore uncoiallcd. These peculiarities belong
exclusively to Hood's Sarsnrarllla, and nro
Unknown to Others
Hood's SarsararllU Is prepared with, tho
greatest skill nnd caro, by pharmacists of
education and long experience. Hcnco It Is a
mrdlclno worthy of cntlro confidence If you
suiter from scrofula, salt rheum, or any dls
easo of tho blood, dyspepsia, biliousness, tick
hMdaclie, or kidney nnd liver complaints,
catarrh or rheumatism, do not fall lo try
Hood's SarcapariJIa
"1 recommend Hood's Sarsaparllla to all
my filer.di ns tho bcrt blood rr..ir.cr on
tarth." Vm, Oaff, drugrht, Ifai:..llon, O.
" Hood's Barsnparllla has c ui cd inu ot scrof
Uloi,.. humor, nd dono mo worlds cf good
otherwise." C. A. Aiuold, Arnold, ?Io.
A bock containing many ttliittonal state
ments ot cures will bo cent to all who dcs.rc.
Hood's SarsapnrSHri
Bold by nil druggists. 1 i six for $.1. VaJo
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., towoll, Mi-J.
IOO Dosos Ono Dmllnr.
WAMPrxOOT
HEDIOAL VICTORY I
On ! Itrlshhs' Dlsraso, Catnrrhl
of tho nimbler, Torpid I.lvcr. HI
ujssoiYcs uoii-Dioncsnuu u nirci.
WittvtH SYMPTOMS and CONDITIONS!
Ut U 111 11) till IT IIIVI1 AILU1VUJ I
NHOU1U WO IIH.VI1
Rrnldinff Rtoppnpro Plooit-llnflrcd
l)I.ibetio jUbumen llrlelwlust I
Propsknl Dribbling Mllky-plnltl
Hcailnrho Frequent rostlvenesFl
lloncflcho Nervotia Itodlsh-dnrkl
Uric-ncld Fettling Cntnrrhachcj
Ifaickncho Ncrvencho Phosphate 1
UtuMasto Foul-Urea th Gall-colorfl
ITISASPKCIFIC.
ZJciru doit re to the vot.
KellevrNfind (hircsinttmnl RHme-fmrrC
Cunker, Iyspcii?iri Anicinia, Malnrln, Fever
'inn wmm.KPi ruifr n 11 iinnmniiRin. i n lnro-n-B
Mtnentoruiurrostiuo uinnti, sexual wcuk-i
iipjw. SnnrrnnrnrrlH-pji nnd limit.
at Litmmuteaiiioou impurities, tSorofum,a
nrysliielas, Halt-Uticum, Syphilis, Plmplcs,0
It In r tuoNt Woiitlcrftil Appetizer
Iniiids up Quickly altnn-rtown Coimtitutlon.
tfiTell our neia-hbors nil ntinut it.
iPmcn 25o, 61.000 bottles 5.00.
rxi'repnrcu (it JJr, Kilmers i)isnensary,
j.mtjunmLon, jn. x., u. o. j.
InvalUW Oukle tn Health (Sent Free.)
soi,oiiir,ii,i, intirouis-rN.
Jin iciiHnini inniurr nmmra it ftniwrmi.
loctly.
UDITOIl'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OP JOnN J. STILES, TJKG D.
Tho unrtffRlf?neil Auditor, nnnnlntcrt hvthfi Or.
Chans' Court of Columbia county, to make dlstil
utlon of tho balance In tho hands ot Lewis A.
stiles, ndmtnMrato- do bonis non of said estate,
to and among tho parties entltled.'wllll meet all
parties Interested, for tho purpose of his appoint
ment, at his office. In tho boroueh of Herwlcl:. on
Sat lrday, November 20. issc. at 10 o'clock a. m.,
when nnd whf-rft nil narlles Interested are renulrcd
to make nnd p.'OT their claims or be debarred from
o'Jtnlnc; in upon Bald fund. C, II. JACKSON,
UDITOlt a NOTICE.
The underslened. an Auditor anDOlnted by tho
Orphans' court of Columbia county, to distribute
tbo fund In the hands of Aaron fuss, administra
tor of tho estate ot Louisa Nuss, dee'd: a'so, tho
balanco In tho hands of Aaron Nuss, trustee ot
Daniel Nuss, deed, as appears on his final ac
counts In said estates, to and among tho parlies
entitled tbereto,-wlll attend to the duties ot his
appointment at his office, In Mo er's building, In
thn town or Illonmshurcr. on Mondav. Novennberis.
IShii, at 10 o'clock a. m., when and where all part
ies Interested aro requested to present their claims
or be forever debarred from coming In on said
fund. octM Wi. CIIK1STS1 AN, Auditor.
A UDITOU'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OP W. St. DEWITT, LATE OP GREENWOOD TWP.
The undersigned, nn Auditor nppolnted by tho
Orphans' Court of Columbia county, to distribute
tho balance in tbo hands of tho ndmlnl-trator, to
and among tho parties entitled thereto, will at
tend to the duties of his appointment at theoftlco
ot Slessra. Ikcler & Herrtng.nttorneys-at-taw.ln the
townot llloorasbi'rg, on Saturday, November 13,
1S80, at 10 a. m . when and where all parties In
crested aro requested to present thelrclalms before
iuo undersigned, o. do roruver ufuurrcu uum uuui
lng in upon said fund. OUANT UKHUINO,
UDITOU'S NOTICE.
KSTA.K OF A. L. DAVIS. KBWlur, 1 "I
Thn nnfteri(7r.fii Auditor, nnnolnted bv the Or-
peans' Coart of Columbia county, to make distri
bution of tho balanco In tho hands ot John s.
Kline, admlnl-trator, as appears Dy nrs inai ac
count, will fit at his office in Woomsburg, on
euncsaay, r,ovemuer n. isso, uuuu l-iub. u. m.,
toperrorm tho duties otbis appointment, when
and where all parties halngcblms against said
estate must appear and prove the same or bo for
ever debarred from coming In on said fund.
OCIS3. JOHN jl. CLAulv, AUUllur.
DMINISTRAIOK'S NOTICE.
Estate of Emma M. lSmUcr.late of Centre'.Titp.,
deceased.
Tittern nf administration on the said estate
having been granted to the undersigned ndrnr.,
all rersons indebted to said tstato are hereby uo
tltled to pay tho same, and those having claims
against haidebtaio present, tno Biiuio iu (
N
OTICE.
ESTATE OF ItENJAHIN C. 11 EES, A LUNATIC.
TO Slahala U. Hess wile ot Benjamin C. ness, Jero-
mian s. liens, jonn r, ness, sarau ji. jhjisu-
ltnn l,rf Umnn wlfrt nf K. T. Ijmnn. and
Harry I., ilesa children, and Francis V. Weav
crnnd Harvey II. Weaver grand children ot
bum ucujuimu u. ut'ba.
Notlco Is hereby given, that as commltteo of the
said Uenjamln c. lless, I Intend .o apply to tho
rnnrt. nf Cnmmnn lMfins nf Columbia County. Pa.
on the sixth day ot December nestt, tor an, order
authorizing a sale ot such part ot the roal estate
ot said Uenjamln C. Hew, as said Court shall
deem expedient, for the psyment of tho debts and
for tho support and maintenance of saw Uenjamln
lies unu uit laiuiir,
Oct. !9, 1680, 4w. DAVID YOST, Com.
jyj-OTICE IN divorce"
IN THE COMMON PIXAS OP COLUMBIA
COUNTY.
Clemantlna I.llley, by her next friend, c, vs.
uuiiii-s uuvf. our iiuvi I" upvi vv
In .lamps r.tllpv. rpsnnnilent above named:
w hereas upon tho libel ot tho said clemnntlns
Lllley a mipoena was Issued out of tho said court
commanding you to bo nnd nppeer at tho next
regular term ot said Court to show cause why tho
fcald libelant should not be divorced from tho
bonds of matrimony, contracted with youj and
whereas upon return of said supoena due proof
was made that you could not bo found In tho
ballwlck of tho Sheriff of said county, whereupon
an nliia subpoena was awarded by said court
rnmrnniiMlm. nn tn nnnpnr at. ttin tnnn nf.xt term
of said court to answer ns aforetutd to which tho
saina return was mado by the sheriff, You are
luervrore required to no ana appear on uw "nn
day of the next term or Raid Court to lie held at
lilooinsburg for said county on the first Monday ot
I'ccetnuer next, a, ij. inso. to answer said uuiu
plaint. SAMUEL, SMITH, Sheriff.
Oct.tB
SILER1FFS SALES.
Hy virtue of sundry writs Issued out ot
tho Coart of Common l'leas of Columbia county,
and to mo directed, w 111 bo exposed to publlo sale
at tho Court House In Woomsburg, on
SATURDAY, November 13, 1880,
St o'clock, p. m.. all that certain messuage and
lot of ground, sltuato In tho town of moomstmrg,
In tho county of Columbia, and stato ol Vnnnsyl
yanla, ljoqndcd and described as follows, to-wlt
pn the north by a lot of Jacob Schuyler, on tho
east by an alley, on tho south by lot of Alfred
Wanloh and on tho west by Catharine Btreet,
whereon are crectod a dwolllDg liouso and out
buildings. BeUoJ, taken Into execution, and to ba sold as
tho property ot David lleers, with notice to terro
tenant.
Kkobr 4; Wintbrsteen, Atty's. Ley, l'a.
ALSO,
All that certain messuage, or tenement and tract
pt ground, situate In the totyn of llloomsburg, In
tho county ot Columbia, and stato ot I'eunsylva
nla, aforesaid, bounded and described as. follows,
to-wlt; Ucglnclng at a corner ot an alley, on south
aide of Fifth btreet, thence along said Fifth Btreet
north Blxty.four and ono-etghtb degrees, east Utty.
Ilvo and one-halt feet; thence by land ot Isaao S.
Kulin south twenty-nine and a quarter degrees,
pait ono hundred and (tfty-nvo feet to rearl street j
thenoo along ilio same boutli nUty-ons degrees
west , lllty-slx and one-halt lift to the alley
aforesaid, and thence along said alley north nine
degrees west one hundred and ntty-elght feet to
the place of beginning, whereon are erected a
dwelling house and out buildings,
scl.ed, taken lu execution, and to be bold as tho
property of Charles AhloTjan, with notice to
Charles Krug, tcrre tenaat.
KN0KU WlPTEBSTESN, Att)'S, LOV. Fu,
BAMUEL BM1TH, Sheriff. ,
llntS?
A
BP
9
a
1
SHERIFF'S SALES.
Dy virtue ot a wnt ot Vend. Ex., Issued out ot
tho Court ot Common l'leas ot Columbia Co., I'a.,
and to mo directed, will bo exposed to publlo Siilo,
at tho Cross Kcya Hotel, In Berwick, To., on
SATURDAY, November 27, 1880,
fit 8 o'clock a. m nil that certain pleco ot land,
situate In tho liorough ot Berwick, Columbia Co.,
ra., being lots Nos. 81 and ss, In tho plan ot
iierwick, situate on corner of Front and Chestnut
streets, bounded on the north by second street, on
tho cast by lot ot Mrs. KUzabclh Chamberlain's
hclraion tho south by Front sfcot and on the
west by Chestnut street, said piece of ground bo
lng two contiguous lots, ono hundred and eighty
ono nnd one-half feet on Chestnut street, and to
gether ninety ulno feet on Front street, on which
are erected a largo two-story Mansard roof framo
dwelling house, largo fromo Btnblo and outbuild
ings.
ALSO,
Lot No. 19. In BcrwIckMsltuato on corncrof Vino
and Third streets. Beginning nt said corner,
thenco by.Vlno street forty-nlno and ono-bnll feet
to lot No; so, thenco by lot No. SO, one hundred
and forty feet to Grant street, thenco by Orant
street forty-nlno and.one-halt feet to Third street,
thenco by Third street ono hundred and forty fect
to corner, tho placo ot beginning.
ALSO,
Lot No. m, sltuato In Berwick, between Chestnut
and Walnut Btrccts. Beginning at corner ot lot
No. M, on second street, thenco by Bald lot ono
hundred and elgbty-ono and ono-halt fect to Third
street; thence by Third street forty-nlno and ono
halt fect to lot No. kw; thenco by said lot ono
hundred and clghty-ono and one-halt fect to sec
ond street; thence by Second street forty-nlno and
one-half feet to place of beginning, being a vacant
lot.
ALSO,
Ono other pleco of ground, being lot No. 103,
and one-half of lot No. 10a, sltuato In Berwick, on
second street, between Chestnut and Walnut sts.
Beginning nt corner of lot No. 3, on second street;
thenco by said lot ono hundred nnd eighty-one
nnd ono-hal f feet to Third street; thenco by Third
Btreet scventy-four and ono-fourth feet, moro or
less; thence on a lino parallel with lot No. m, ono
hundred and elghty-ono and one-halt feet to sec
ond street; thenco by second street soventy-four
ana ono-fourth feet, moro or less, to the place ot
beginning, tho samo being vacant ground.
ALSO,
Lot No. 20, situate In Berwick, on vine street.
Beginning nt corner of lot No. 10, thenco along
vino street forty-nlno and one-halt feet to lot No.
21; thenco by lot No. si, ono bundled and forty
icci w urant street, thence by Orant street forty-
nlno and one-half feet to lot No. 19; thenco by lot
No. 11, ono hundred and forty fect to comer, tho
placo ot beginning.
ALSO,
Alt that certain piece ot land, sltuato in Briar.
creek townshlp.sald county, bounded and described
ns roiiows: On tho north by land of Joseph Thomp
son, on tho east by Luzerne and Columbia county
line, on the Bouth by A. Lockard nnd Garri
son, nnd west by tho eastern boandary lino of
borough of Berwlck.contalnlng four acres of land,
more or less.
ALSO,
All that piece ot land, situate In said norouehof
Berwick, bounded on the north by land of Joseph
luuuipson, on mo east Dy uorougn line, on tho
south by an alley, formerly Hudson Owen, and on
tho west by Walnut Btreet, containing nvo acres,
inure or less.
Seized taken In execution nnd to bo sold as tho
property of A. S. Phillips.
Also the following described real estate ot Daniel
Itccdy. to-wlt: All thoso threo lots ot ground
situate In the Borough of Berwick, Columbia
County, Pennsylvania. Being lots No's. 131, 124
andlS3, situate on Front street between Oak
street and western borough line, beginning at tho
corner of Oak and Front streets thenco one hun-1
drod and eighty ono and one halt fect to Second
street, thence by second street ono hundred forty
eight and one halt feet to lot No. 132, thence by
said lot No. 132 one hundred eighty ono and ono
half feet to Front istreet, thenco by Front street
one hundred forty olght and one half feet to cor
ner the place ot beginning, on which are erected a
large two story frame dwelling bouse facing Front
street, also a largo two story frame building used
as a tenement house, built tor the use of threo
separate dwellings, also a largo framo stabie,wlth
uhed.attached, coal house and other outbuildings.
ALSO.
On e other lot of ground 'situate In Berwick on
Front street between Oak street and western bor
ough line, beginning at corner oflotNo. 147 on
Front street, thenco by said lot ono bundled
eighty one and one half feet to Second street,
thence by Second street forty nine and one half
feet to lot No. 139 thence by said lot No. 139, ono
hundred eighty one and; ono half feet to Front
Ettcet thenco by Front street forty nlno and ono
half feet to corner tho placo of beginning, being
jot No. ope hundred and forty (140) in tho plan of
Berwick on which are erected a two story frame
dwelling house with kitchen attached facing on
Front street, also a two story frame dwelling
house facing Second street, and outbuildings.
ALSO,
All that certain lot of ground situate In tho
borough of Berwick, on Front street between
Market and Mulberry streets, beginning on Front
street at corner of 11. Berger, thence by same to
an alley south of Front street, eighty feet more
or less, thenco by said alley toward Mulberry
street twenty five feet to Jane Frantz land, thenco
by samo eighty feet, moro or less, to Front street,
thence by Front street twenty five feet to tho
placo ot beginning, on which aro erected a two
story brick building used for store and lodgo room,
with outbuildings.
ALSO,
Lot of ground sltuato In said borough ot Ber
wick on Front 'street below Oak street, beginning
on Front Btreet at corner of lot No. (57) fifty seven,
thence by Front Btreet forty five and eight
twelfths feet to borough Uno, thence by samo two
hundred sixty five feet to an alley, thence by salo;
auey torty nve and eight twelfths feet tq l(ne of
lot No. 67, thence by same two hundred sixty six
and ten twelfths feet to Front street tho place of
beginning, being lot No. (58) fifty eight, or us much
as described.
Aim
All that piece ot land situate In Brlarcrook
township Columbia county, Pennsylvania, bound
ed and decrlbod as follows ; Beginning at a stone
In publlo read leading from Berwick to Blooms
burg thence north eighty tour and threo fourth
degrees, east twenty and three tenths perches to
stone in road, thenco south twenty six and ono
eighth degrees, east Blxty three and eight tenths
perches to sttmo In line of B. L. H W. It R. thence
by same south fifty nlno and ono hatf degrees,
west eighteen and Bovcn tenths rerches to ston
west soventy two. and live tenths porches to tho
place ot beginning containing eight aires more or
lebs.
ALSO,
All that piece of land sltuato In said township
ot Brlarcrcek, beglnlng nt a publlo road leading
from Berwick to Bloorasburg at corner oi Agri
cultural Grounds, thence by same south, sixteen
nnd ono fourth degrees, oast, twenty seven and
se en tenths porches tq a corner, thenco north
74degreos,eastl8perchoatooornor, thenco north
twenty four and one fourth degrees, west twenty
six and soven tenths perches to corner, thenco
Bouthelghty seven degrees, west eleven and four
tenths perches to the place ot beginning, contain
lt.g two acres and fifty two perches, more or less.
belzed taken In execution and to bo sold as tho
property ot Daniel lleody,
SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of Lev. Fa., Issued oufc ot the
Court ot Common Pleas of Columbia county, and
o mo directed, wll be e5poseo; to publlo sale, at
fiie court House n uioomsburg, on
MONDAY, December 0, 1880,
at 3 p. m all tint certain lot and pared of land
bltuateln tho township or Flshlngcreek, Columbia
county, and state ot Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, to-wlt; Beginning at a stone,
at tho publlo road leading from Stillwater to Ben
ton, thenco by said road by lands ot Mosen ,Mc-
Henry.south twenty-two and ono half degrees east
twenty-ono and thrce-tentns perches to a stone at
said road, thence by land ot Mdthlas Kline south
tlx and a half degrees west thirty and ono-half
perches to a stqno on tl(Q oast hank o( Fishing,
preck, thencq by said creek by landot Daniel and
O. B. McIIenry north twenty-three and ono-halt
degrees west sixteen and three-tenths perches to
a hemlock; thence by sail creek by land of helm
ot William Ikeler, deceased, north four and one
fourth degrees oast tlx and one-tenth perches to a
hemlock; thence by land ot Joseph Meyers, north
sixty-one and ono-halt degrees east twenty-eight
perches to tho place of beginning, containing four
acres, more or less, It being part ot tho samo lot
of land which William Ikeler conveyed uuto
Charles Coleman, and by said Charles Coleman
and wife to Maria O. Hess, whereon are erected a
two-story frame dwelling house, stable and out
ings. belied, taken in execution, at the suit of Geo.
vy, Cose vs. Marja A. Hess w Asa Y. Ilea., and
to be sold as tho property ot Maria A. Ueas and
Asa Y. IlObs.
nAMUKL SMITH, Sheriff.
Administrator's Salo
OF VALUABUt
Real Instate !
In pursuanco of an order of tho Orphans' Court
of Columbia county, tho undersigned, admtnlstra.
tor ol William sitlcr, lato ot Brlarcrcek township,
county aforesaid, doccasod, will offer at publlo
sale, on
Saturday, November 13, II,
at 10 o'clock a. m., on tho premises, tho following
tract ot land, sltuato In Brlarcrcek township,
bounded and described as follows: On tho north
by landot William Schuyler, on tho oast by land
of C. A. Lamon, on tho south by land of Georgo
M. Bower, and on tho west by land of II. J. Ed
wards and William Hlppcnstect, containing
25 ACRES,
moro or less, about so acres of which Is cloared
and under cultivation.
TKI1.MSOF SALE. Ten percent, of one-fourth
of tho purchaso money to bo paid at tho striking
down ot tho property; tho ono-fonrth less tho ten
per cent, nt tho confirmation ot salo and the re
maining thrco-tourths In one year thcreafter.wlth
Interest from confirmation nlsL
oc, WILLIAM LAMON, Adm'r.
Orphans' Court Salo
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate !
Tursuant to an order of tho Orphans' Court of
Columbia county, there will bo exposed to publlo
sale, on tho premises, In Brlarcrcek township, In
said county, on
Saturday, November 13, 188G,
at one o'clock p. m., tho following described real
estate, late ot Lydla Sponcnberg, dee'd, to-wlt! A
Valuable Farm,
sltuato In Brlarcrcek township, on tho publlo road
leading from Uloomsburgto Berwick, about threo
miles from Berwick, adjoining lands of Emnor
Bletcrick, Hannah Sponcnberg, Pennsylvania Ca
nal Co.. Baniel Purscl nnd tho heirs of Leonard
Sroncnbcrg, dee'd, and others, containing about
53 ACRES
and 20 perches ot land, more or less, all In a good
state of cultivation, on which nro erected
i
a largo now bank barn, stable and outbuildings.
TKBMS OF SALE. Ten per cent of one-fourth
ot the purchaso money shall bo paid at tho striking
down of tho property, tho ono-fourth less tho ten
per cent, at confirmation absolute, and tho re
maining three-fourths In ono year thcreafter.wlth
Interest from confirmation nlsL Purchaser to pay
for drawing deed nnd to give approved security
for complianco with terms of sale.
cl5. N. U. FUNK, Adm'r.
ORPHANS" COUltT SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Hastate!
By vlrtuoof an order of tho Orphans' Court of
Columbia county, tho undcr-lgncd, administrator
of the estate ot Ell Pealer, deceased, will expose
to publlo sale, at tho bomeslead, lato ot tho said
deceased, In Flshlngcreek township, on
FRIDAY, November 19, 188G,
at 10 o'clock a. m., the following described real
estate, to-wlt : A certain messuage and tract of
land, sltuato In Flshlngcreek township. Begin
ning at a corner, nenr the south side ot Flshlng
creek, thence north thirty-nine degrees, forty-seven
minutes west, two hundred and two perches to
a stone; thenco by lands ot W. W. Miller (lateE.
Unangst) irjohn Pealer, north eighty-eight de
grees, eighteen minutes, west fourteen perches to
a stone; thence by land of Hiram l'ealer Est,,
south four degrees thirty minutes, west fifty-eight
perches to a stone; thence by tho samo south thir-ty-nlno
degrees forty-seven minutes east ono
hundred and lltty-nlno and six-tenth perches to a
stake, thence by land of the heirs of Daniel btuck-
er, north Blxty-one degrees and thirty-threo mln-
utes east nlty-two perches to tho place of begin,
ntng, containing
57 ACRES,
more or less, on which are crcotod a good
I-
lsxss ft., and a wing loxlS ft., a framo barn, buggy
shed and other outbuildings. A well ot water nt
tho house and ono at tho barn. Also, a lot ot
good fruit trets on the place.
ALSO,
A certain tract ot land, situate In said township.
bounded on tho north by a publlo road, leading
from Flshlngcreek to Hohrsburg, on tho east by
land of John l'ealer, on tho south by land ot E. M.
Laubach and A. W. Patterson, nnd on the west by
land ot Ulrara realer estate, and containing
19 ACRES,
more or less, about one-half of which Is cleared,
balance, good wood land.
ALSO,
An undivided halt Interest In a certain lot of
ground, situate In tho townsrip aforesaid known
as tho "Old Hotel Property," bounded on tho east
by land of Ell l'ealer Est. and west by land ot
Ulram l'ealer Est. and north by publlo road lead.
lng from Orangovllle to StUlwater, containing
about
1-4 of an ACRE,
on which Is a good shed and 9 wells ot water.
tehms OF SALE ; Ten per cent, ot ono-fourth
of tho purchaso money to bo paid at the striking
down ot the property, tho one-fourth less tho ten
per cent, at tho confirmation of tho salo ; and the
remaining throo-fourth3 In ono year therealter,
with interest from confirmation nlsL
Oct. 29. JACOB QEISlNGEIt, Adm'r.
Orphans' Court Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real
Estate !
Pursuant to an order of tho Orphans' Court of
Columbia county, thcro will bo sold at publlo satg
on tho premises, In Flshlngcreek township, In said,
county, on
Friday, Nov. 26, 1886,
at. 10 o'clock a. in., the Qllowlnn described real e
ta'to, hue ot lteuhcn Hess, deceased, to-wlt: A
valuablo farm, bounded by lands ot John Ithlnard
Polor Oievellng, John Croveling, Frederick Hart
man, uenjamln C. Hess and others, and containing
143 ACRES,
more or less.
About thirty acres of this Is WOOD LAND, well
umucred, the balance Is under a good stato ot cul
tlvatlon, whereon io erected a large framo
DWELLING HOUSE,
a large bank barn, with straw shed Mtoohed,
wagon sued ana otner outbuildings, A good
APPLE ORCHARD
and other fruit trees on tho premises, a well of
never falltngater. Tho location U healthy and
within two mites ot tho proposed llloomsburg and
Sullivan railroad.
TEUM8 OF SALE: Tho widow's dowcrot ono.
thlrd to remain a lien ou the land and tho Interest
to bo paid annually to tho said widow. Ten per
cent, if cno-tourth ot the balance of the purchase
money to bo paid at the striking down of the prop
erty, the one-fourth loss the ten per cent, at the
omttrmatlon ot tho salo; and the remaining threo.
fourths ot the two-thirds in one year thereafter,
with Interest from confirmation nUL At the death
of tle wdow tho remaining one-third to be paid
to tho legal representatives of said deceased.
l"urchaser to pay for drawing deed and to give ap-
pruveu swuriiy lor compliance wun terms of sale-
novia OaOAU J. HESS, Trustee,
ULE ON I1EIH8,
S8TATS Of CiTtUHIkB PiKTKB, DKCIiSID.
TQ 1'cier I'arver, Urli
Peter Farver, Brlggsvlllo, Luzerno Co. l'a.,
Hester Helnhard SaUaditsburg, Lyconilog Co.
l'a. Sarah A. Hoss, Kansas Centre, Kansas,
You and each of you are cited to be and appear
before the Judges of our Orphans' court at an
Orphans' Court to be held at Uloomsburg on the
secoud Monday ot December next, then und there
to accept or refuse to take the real estate ot the
said Catharine Farver deceaw I, nt the appraised
valuation put upon It by t.ho Innucsi duly award,
ed hy tho said court and returned by the sheriff.
or show onuso why It shall not bo sold.
WiTNE B, the Honorable William tlwelL l'resl.
dent 01 our said court at Uloomsburg, tho Mi day
of Nov. A. D. 1WW,
W. II. SNVDElt.
4wnovl?, CiBSKorUO,
DRY GOODSJOITEES.
DRESS GOODS
. . 1 I T rfnn.ta
91, so. una nil ine bivich ui aii-m uu.
DRESS SrLKS. Tho best values in
wnrrnntrwl. frnm. Si.nnn vd. 1111. Also,
damep, wliich nro unusually clieap. Wo
' . . - T
IT -1 1HM nf tUn t,n.w1anninflf ltnn4 nf tllPNfl trnnila ,
had) embracing Armuro Cordo at 75a a yd., worth 81.00) I'ino Luollsh Serges,
C5&, soli' cleowhoro at 8O0.1 dO inoh Bfack Cashmere, 83u equal to any at
$1.12) 40-inch Black Cashmere, COcJworth 7Co. C-4 Bouclo Cloths, C0a, worth
$1.00; SC-iuch Cashmeres, 2Go. a ytl.j Sobastlpool Cloths, $1.00 a yd., worth
LAJN JN Ji-Lo AINU JJJUAmvJUJLO.
Trv our 25o. All-Wool Red Twills, extra fine, at 10c., worth CO;
Scarlets,
Flannel
NL
in tho countv.
n pair up, in both white and colored,
savo money.
. from 20c. a vd. nnd urn Whilo l'lanncls, lOo. a yd. and up; Silk
s, colored, lor shirting nnd skirting purposes, uuu u ujy
?8, full lines from So. a yd. to 20o. Tho best a nud luc, Uotton J
. liLANKMTti. Tins stock is iuh ot good numucrs, irom SI
COATS, JACKETS AND DRESS CLOTHS.
Wo continue to show f nil lines of these goods, and' at tho Greatly R.
duced J'rices, or rather, Slaughter of
Good Bouclo Jackets, S3.GU, worth so.uu; uoou vraps, mr irimmcd, $4.60,
wcrth SC.50; Plush Coate, $21.50, equal to nny $25.00 eoat sold; Plush Coats,
at 29.50, worth S10.00; French unri daoKcis, iju.uu, cueap at ai.uu. innest
lino of Garments in tho county. Call and bo convinced. Children's coate; full
lines Coats at 59c, cheap nt $1.00; Good Ilayerlocks, Sl.25, cheap ni $2.00.
Dress Cloths, all Greatly Reduced; 50-inoh All-Wool Twills, 55c, worth 80o.;
Stripo Cloth?, C5c , worth 80o. Now is tho timo for Genuino Bargains.
FANCY GOODS, &C.
Full lino of Brass Articles for fancy work. Also, Plncqnes, for Painting;
Hemstitched Linens, for Tidies and Soarfs; Tidic, Doyles, Stamped Linens,
Outline Cottons, Silks, Arraseno Chenilc, full lino Columbia Wools, best made,
Fancy Cords, Plush, Brass and Steel Ornaments, Banner Rods, all kinds Banner
Stsnds, Silk Ponto Tidies, already stamped, and a full lino of goods for all
kinds of fanoy work at lowest prices. Elegant Plush, in Light Bluo aud Pink
Cord, Gold and Gendarme at $1.00 a yd.
UNDERWEAR.
Wo show full lines ot Ladies' Men's and Children's, in Whilo and Col
ored nnd Scarlet, nt prices which defy
usually sold 50o. Our 40o. Men's
Goods at $1.00.
REDUCTION REMINDER.
Do not forget tho Great Reduction of Prices on Coats, Wraps, Jackots
Children's Coats, Dress Cloths. Bargains for all. Call and seo. Goods going
out freely.
CLOTHS AND
Full lino of Astrachan Cloths, in
of Fur Trimmings, Muffs of all kinds,
Velvets, fnll lines. Plushes, all colors.
II. 1, GLAffiK 4 SOW,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
FALL AM0MCEM1T !
:o:
When you want a new suit of clothes what do von rln ?
Why. go where you can be well
the lull worm ot your money wnen you get your suit. Do you
know of such a place in Bloomsburg ? If not, let us tell you of
one. it is at tne corner ot Alain
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
(eit tfuiig Good, 8kt&
It is about time to get measured for a new Fall Suit. Call
and see our goods and examine our work.
EVANS & EYER,
Cor. of Main and Iron Sts.,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Aug. ST, 3ms.
U N 25
1 H r-r? ' ;;;; .
2 nm " tzzzzzzz S f
1 n Tr - " 1 m
s
:::-r
I I ' K s n e 44 !
" R C J , 4,
I " D H, V 9 All I
I " - c, a a 2 V j,
1n M K 51 S
II Z.. , Tp r 4 ' v .
i IJ
U p
7-N
Sr-E
Lzzz
G. A. CLARK, Agent,
filoouisbiu'g, Pa.
OCtIS tf. '
BLOOMSBUHU MARKET.
Wholesale,
Hctal
Wheiitjicr uuslicl 78 80
nyo
Corn '
Oats
Fluur " bbl
liulter
Kkus
Potatoes
C5
45
to S60
25
24
00
10
05
12
Hums
Dried Annies
Sid o nnd shoulder.,
Chickens
0
uecso
Lard per lb 03 10
Vinegar per gal 20 SO
Oulona per bu9liel 00 03
Veal skins 07
Wool per lb 85
Utiles Q to 7
Coal on Wiuuf.
No 0 12.00; Nos 2. 8, & Lump 3.25
No. 5 $8.00 nitumlnug $3,25
ATENTS.
Hut tmll percentage nt fees in oil.
vance. balance when patent U ou-
raclUo llulldlus, ($?pit!wn.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
TUB COLUMBIAN,
AND SILKS.
Tt ..-ill nnv vrwi In nnll n ml
. rv ",,, " D;- mo
Mnok Dress Silks, every yrml fully
full lines of Ulackaml Colored Una.
ask comparison for quality, color and
- r - k ir 1 -.-rT7-rvrir!
Plain
: Warn
FLA&.
.'lanncla
.00
Do not fail to call and sco.
You can
Prices. Thoy nro moving out rapidly.
competition. Our 37c. Ladies' Vest is
would bo cheap nt 50c. Elogant Scarlet
TRIMMINGS.
all colors. Cloths for Coats. All kinds
Bead Trimmings, Ornaments, Loops,
fitted, get good cloth, and have
and Iron streets. The services
6 Cf ;
20
27 ,py 8
H 3) 8 $t-0 16
JjJXECUTHIX'H NOTICE.
Estate of James ftirrv, late of Germantotm, CO'
luvMa rouiiti, ra.. dee'd.
Notice la hereby (riven that letters testamentary
Saldestate are ronilPhtpd tn mntrn hnmnllfltA nav.
ment, ana thoso having claims to Immediately pre.
bent them to mAIIY JANE UAltitY.
octw. Executrix, Germantown, J'a.
JjJXECUTOH'S NOTICE.
Estate of Samuel Ash, late of Scott Tuip., dee'd.
1jttcrs testamentary in said csta.o having
been granted to the undersigned executor,
alt persons Indebted to said estate aro hereDy no
tined to pay tho samo, and thoso having claims
J. TKKWlLUUKlt, KIICCTOK,
Ugl'tstreet, fa.
novs
N'
OTIOE IN DIYOHCE.
IN THU COMMON n.EAR OF COLUMBIA.
tUUIITV.
LtalQ Arner, by her next friend, Ac., vs, Milton T,
Arner. Sur libel in divorce.
To Milton T. Arner, respondent abovo named:
Whereas upon the libel ot the said l.lzzle Amir a
suupicna was Issued out of tho Bald court com
manding you to bo and appear at tbo next regular
term of Bald court to show cause why tho said
libelant should not be divorced from the bonds ot
matrUnony, contracted with youi and whereas
upon return ol saw subpeoua duo proof was mado
that you etiuld not be found In the bailiwick of tho
eherllt of said county, whereupon &u alias sub
piena was awarded by said Court commanding;
Sou to appear at the then neu term of said
Court to answer as aforesj id to which the samo
return was made by tho Mierltr. lou aro thero.
fore required to bo and appear on tne first day ot
the next term of said Court to bo held at lllooms.
burg for Bold county on the first Monday of De
cember next, A, V. 1830, to answer said complaint.
Oct. BAMUEJ. SMITH, BUCrUfi