THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.f
The Columbian.
J. S. Bittenbsnior.,; E4it0"'
BLOOMSBUKQ, PA..
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 188G.
Tho Timet says llio Democrats in
the next House will number 17-1, tlio
Republicans M8, and ;i Labor moin
tiers, tins gives tno ueniocrats a
majority over all of 23, instead of 13
H9 stated by that paper.
Tlio Philadelphia J'rcsa says tbat
the election returns havu not reached,
tho Fisbinijorcck country yet, siuco the
Uolumman thinks that it wasn t much
ot a Ueteat alter all. Tho J'rcss is
mistaken. All tbo news nets hero in
due time, but wo do not look to the
Press for political information. Wo
taku it from veliablo sources.
According to tho vote by states on
tbo 2nd, tho electoral college would
navo stood JJomocralio 207, JsopubU
can 142, doubtful f2. Necessary to
.elect, 201. Giving tho Republicans
all tho doubltul states, thev would
still not havo enough to elect a Prcsi
dent. Wo repeat, "it wasn't much of
n defeat after all."
Tho total voto cast for Governor at
tbo lato election is 819,37o. Heaver's
voto is Gl,310 less than Blaine's in
1884, nnd Black's is 23,151 less than
Cleveland's. Heaver's plurality is -12,-8.)7,
tbo lowest of hu Republican can
didates, and Osborne's is tho highest,
uaug n,uu. yjoi. lvicKeiis received
tho highest voto on tlio Democratic
side.
Tho Buffalo Courier pays a deserv
ed compliment to Mr. Buckalew. It
says : "llo has had long experience
in legislative bodies and is familiar
with parliamentary practices. In his
singlo term in tho United States Sen
ato Mr. Buckalew becamo recognized
as ouo ol tho best Tand ablest men in
the party and took rank with Trum
bull, Thurraan and other great lawyers
ot that body, llo is a very strong do
hater. It is doubtful if tho Republi
cans navo a man who can copo with
him in tho discussion of great iucs
lions. Of course, ho is not so ready a
man as Reed and Biitterworth, but ho
is a speaker of great force, and his
voice wu bo potout when tariu ana
financial questions come up."
Bnckalew for Attorney-General.
A dispatch from Scranton dated the
luth says :
It was publicly announced hero to
day that Charles R. Buckalew, mem
ber of Congress-elect from tho Eleventh
district, had been tendered the office of
Attorney-General by President Cleve
land.
A reporter interviewed several of
Mr. Buckalew's personal friends, ono
oi inein a member ot the Uongressionai
conference that nominated him, and all
confirmed the rumor.
Tho member of tho conference refer
red to stated Mr. Buckalew himself
had expected that the office would be
tendered him before the recent election
Another dispatch from Washington
of tho same date Bays that tho above
report was shown to Col. Lamont, the
i residents private secretary, and con
tradicled by him.
the Three-Mill Tar.
COIU'OItATIONS NOT REQUIRED TO PAY
ON THEIR MORTGAGES.
PiTTsnuRG, Nov. 15. Tho State Su
prcmo Court to-day decided, in a per
curiam opinion, that tho three-mill tax
cannot bo collected from corporations
but can bo from individuals, thus bus
taining tho judgments of Common
Pleas CourtB Nos. 2 and 4, of Phila
delphia, which were appealed from by
John Hunter, Receiver of Taxes, ancl
John W. Adair and J. Is. Barry, col
lectors of taxes in Philadelphia. They
having returned tho taxable property
of ihc Philadelphia Saving Lund So
ciety and tho Pennsylvania Insuranco
company and demanded taxes upon th
same, the corporations hied a bill
equity to enjoin the collection of the
three-mill tax upon the mortgages held
by tiieiu. (Jn Juno IS) last a prelum
nary injunction was granted in tho
courts named and has now been mado
permanent by tho Supremo Court.
The questions presented weie whether
the revenue act of 188.1 moant to tax
tho moitgages owned by individual
only, ana not those held by corpora
tions, aud if such was tho legislative
intent, aro not corporations still liable
to a like tax under the acts of April
1810 t Theeo issues had never been
presented before, although the consli
tutionality of tho act of 18W5 was do
cidrd m tho l'ox caso.
Io-tIay's decision has an important
lecal significance, as under it Alio
ghony county will be short of revenues
which it was expected would bo col
Iccted from large corporations. It will
cause the State to lose 8225,000 in this
county alone. In this county thero is
some $7.5,0110,000 invested by the van
ous corporations and tho btrto is in
debted to the county 300,000, whicl
was paid by tho county in excess of
tho Stato tax actually due and for
which tho county will bo given orcdil
in futuro paytneut of taxes. Had tho
Philadelphia cases been reversed it was
me intention ot tho Uounty uoramis
sionrs to appropriate the tax ot 5225
000 which would bo collected for tho
Stato in this county as a stl-oll for tho
money duo tho county by tho Stato
nnd apply it to tho construction of ll
now Court House. Could this hav
been douu there would bo no further
ncccbsitv tor boirowing any moro
inonty this jear, which will now hav
to bo done.
Stowart's Millions.
Tho first legal fight for a sharo
thu Alexander T, Stowait eslato of
Now York ia not by ono of tho heii
of tho lato Mrs. Stewart, but by two
cousins ol btowart himself, ono ot who
figured fitfully several years ago as
potsiblo contestant of tho great mer
chant's will. Then ho went out of
nublio sight and his ease was re garde
as a fcham. Now ho conus forward
through lawyer?, with u hitherto u
published story of a aoinpromif e, tho
turns of which, ho aveis, havo not
been carried out. Myst ry Btill ur
rounds tlio facte, but enough of them
nro accessible to muko an interesting
narrative.
Sevcial years ago tho administrators
f tho Sttwnil olnto wcic ir.foimcd of
I ho existence of a ctusiu of tlio (ufitutor
rnmul Alexander Stewart, of Proctor
ille. Venn out. It was learned that
Alexander had his eyes on tlio pi ope
ty of his cousin and it was believed
uiat ho t'icdilutcd a descout, IIo had
not boon mentioned in tho will.
About this tiino an interlaining
trangcr camo to Prootorvillo nnd regis
tered nt tho villago tavern, llo paid
for his board ui ndvanco ana sccmca
to bo n man of amplo leisure. IIo was
not long In making himseit very popu-
ar with tho townspeople s he could ten
futiiiv storv bettor than any ono for
miles around t ho was always in good
humor t always ready to do n favor, bo
it to help get in tho hay beforo a com
ing shower should ruin tho crop or givo
ndvioo about intricate questions of law.
nd ho loincd in the rustic games play
ed in tho evening on tho villago square,
ulnped, "pulled up with tho looai
ihaumion and pitched quoits. Al
though ho was a highly respected mem
ber of the oommunity, and among his
favorito acquaintances was Alexander
Stewart, a poor farm laborer and old.
Tho entertaining stranger talked with
Stewart about his commotion with tho
millionaire and oven helped to raiso his
hopes somewhat as to a possiblo aharo
n tho cstato.
Tho summer woro away and tho au
tumn followed, iust ns it docs every
year in Vermont, and when tho wiutcr
camo along tho stranger had persuaded
Stewart to go to Now lork tor tho
purposo of getting something out of
tho Stewart administrators Just what
arguments ho used is not definitely
known, but it has developed that lie
was a dotcctivo of high standing in his
profession, and it follows, as a matter
of course, that if ho was a detective he
was in soniobody s employ.
When Farmer Alexander arrived in
New York ho entered upon such a lifo
as ho had never dreamed ot in ins
wildest fancies. His presence and ob-
ect wero detected by tlio nowspapero,
aided possibly by the shrewd detective
anil ho was announced as a claimant
for a portion of tlio Stewart estato.
Tho publicity given his movomcnts
helped in turning tho old man s neau.
IIo was taken to a good hotel and his
appetito indulged with tho best the city
could provide. A fashionablo tailor
took his nieasuro and soon presented
him a lino now suit of clothes. One of
the numerous friends presented him a
costly gold watch. Tho wonders of
tho theatre were exposed to his aumir-
ng gazo until Ins head fairly swam
with excitement. Months passed, aud
as ho seemed not to accomplish any
thing, ho dropped entirely out of news
paper notice But tho pursuit of di
version still went on. He was a hard
caso to handle, old Alexaudcr. If he
had boon inclined to forget tho pur
pose of his errand to tho metropolis it
would havo been essential to the tio-
tectivos object to remind hiniotit;
but the old man"never forgot it, and
even in the whirl of gay living ho held
fast to tho idea of achieving a scttle-
raenl of some kind in his interest. Many
a time the detective found that the
bare mention of tho preat property was
enough to arouso tho farmer from ap
parent stupor to obstinate if not keen
activity. Not tho scatter-brain delights
of the untamilar wine cup could drtvo
from his stubborn consciousness tho
fact that he had come to New York on
a certain business, and when attempts
were mado to como to a settlement
while ho was incapable of clear thought
ho invariably pulled himself together
and refused absolutely to sign any
agreement until the morning.
It was nearly six mouths beloro time
accomplished what the shrewd detec
tive failed to. Tho old claimant grow
tired of tho high living to which ho
was altogether unaccustomed, and was
inpatient to get home, homo kind ot
an understanding was effected, aud
Alexander mado his way back to Proo
torvillo. It was not long beforo tbo
villago accepted as a fact that old
"Aleo"' had compromised his claim for
twenty-five thousand dollars. It was
generally "allowed" that this was pretty
smart in the old man, it was no
small thing to go to New York and
wrest so much of a fortune from tho
hands of men accustomed to handlo
vast Bums of money. As Alexander
himself was tho authority lor the state
ment of the terms of tho compromise,
it is probablo that ho himself thought
ho had become entitled to tho money.
But when his new clothes woro out
and ho failed to find himself with
moans ot rcnowing them, and was
moreover deserted bv his lawyer's, ho
began to be suspicions of his bargain.
IIo complained bitterly that ho had
been unjustly dealt with but could not
get any assistance in rowljusting hie
claims. His rumored success had in
duccd a brother of his to leave his
homo in Canada and come to Proctor?
ville, but between them they mado no
better progress than when Alexander
was alone.
JNow a now taco is put on tho caso
by ono Whelden, a tinsmith, of Proo
torvillo. He is apparently a typical
xankee. llo saw in Aloxandor s caw
a chance for money and ho determined
to help tho farmer. His first stop was
to get himself appointed ns guardian
to Mr. Stewart, the plea being that the
old man had entered his dolago and
was incapable of handling his business
affairs properly." This accomplished ho
sought legal advico. llo did not turn
to tho lawyers lormerly employed by
Alexander, but went to ono who had
not hem interested in tbo affair. Ho
retained Ex-Judgo Curtis and at once
instituted action to recover a largo
balance of tho $25,000 alleged com
promiso money. Tbo basis of tho
action is tho alleged failure to carry
out tho bargain entered into with old
Alexander at tho ona ot his winter ot
diveision in this city. Tho question
to bo settled is whether there really
was such a bargain made by anybody
authorized to act for tho administrator
of tho estate.
Tho raid on tho millions by tho Ver
mohlcra is bound to bo nucleating.
Gold In the State.
Thu residents of tho Chester Valley
are jtiBt now unusually excited opr
what uppear to bo well-founded rumors
of gold discoveries in tho iiniuediato
vicinity. About two weeks ago a num
ber of workmen, whilo ougaged in
sinking a well upon tho premises of
Joseph T, Sarchett, near Exton, in
West whitoiand township, struck
strata of loose quartz about 5Q feet
below tho surface of tho ground. Thei
attention being attracted by small
particles of a yellow color and shining
appearance, which wero embedded l
the quart, it was closely cxnminci
and thought worthy of being submit
ted to a test of chenilcal analysis. Two
experts to whom specimens wero for.
)yarded renortod recently and agrco
in pronouncing tho shining siibstanco
to bo gold, ono assay yielding tho
precious metal at a value of spymitec
dollars to tho ton, while the other runo
Btill burlier to twenty six dollars.
gentleman vita has recently purchased
tno adjoining properly, -u;cii in iong
od to tho estate of William J5. Davi
bus also investigated tho matter and
claims thut tho quart; taken from tho
well lias a strong family rrsimiblance
to the gol 1 bearing quart:' of California
with whirl ho lias had considerable
previous acquaintance. Captain Joua.
than M, Lewis, of tho samo vicinity,
lias also frcquontly observed similar
features in quart, rocks upon his prem
ises, as well as lu some poitlons of tho
soil of his farm. It is stated that when
tho Pennsylvania Stato Goologioal Sur
vey was engaged in tho inspection of
iho iniueinl n sources of the Stato bov
oral ycaw ago, whilo in this section its
members informed tho land owners ol
tho neighborhood that gold existed
without doubt in tho locality.' This
part of tho famed Chester Valley is
particularly rich in marble, limestone,
iron oro nnd other valuablo minorals
which undurllo tho fei tilo farms that
tango for miles along tho Pennsylvania
Railroad, and if gold hIiouUI be discov
ered in paling quantities tho wealth of
a substantial section will bo greatly en
hanced. It is impossible to toll at tho
present titnj how far the alleged gold
bearing quart, deposits may cxtond or
in what direction, but fiom tho forma
tion of tho land and the position occu
pied by otlior oro beds it is most prob
ablo that tho wholu of Chester Valloy
is underlaid with tho vein discovered
by tho woll-diggers. Sirico thu finding
of gold has been noised about tho
vicinity tlio subject his awakened great
interest in tho minds of tho residents
and thoy aro eagerly awaiting further
developments.
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our llcgular Correspondent.!
Washington. D. 0., Nov. 17, 1880.
" Tho question of vital interest now
to the Republican Senators is whether
tho Nebraska legislature will return
Senator Van Wvok oi somo moro re
liable brother. touring tho last session
whenever "crazy horsu ' Van Wyck, as
ho was sometimes oillcd, arose to .wk
tho consideration of a resolution which
was inimical to any fat corporation, or
went against any old abuse, thero was
a good deal of laughing aud winking
on tho sofas in tbo rear of the chain
ber.
In liko manner Senator Riddlebergcr
always seemed to succeed in making
himsolf ridiculous. When ho insisted
on a hearing in opposition to oxtcutivo
. 1. C 1... ...na n..ni-:n.
eCSIUUS Ul luu kjuuitbt., uu n.i ,in..
bly out of order; yet whenover ho
mado tho same point of order on an-,
other Senator, it so happened that tho
point which was ood as against him
was not good as against others.
Now it appearn that the stono which
tho buildeis rejected has become tho
... mi , r
head ot tho corner, ineso two Dona-
tors who wero objects ot ridicule and
irritation to the Republican brother
hood, hold tbo balanco ol power be
tweon the two parties in tho Senate.
They werq.ncver in harmony with their
party nnd could never be reucu upon
when a voto was called. So, na thoy
are notiRepublicans in good and regu-
ar standing, tho senate is noi Jtcpuo-
lican, and thero is fun ahead. Thu
Senate stands thus: 37 IJeaiocrats, 37
Republicans, and tho balpnco.of Power
party, composed of Senators Van
Wvok and Riddleberger. It is quite
certain thrso gentlemen will bo very
graoiously treated this Winter by Re
publican Senators, aithongn mo rnua
delphia I'ress said it might bo better
to havo tbo Senate Democratic than to
havo it Republican by the aid of such
men.
The suggestion that Mr. Carlisle is
disqualified for tho Speakership in tho
1'ittioth Uongress be causo his opponent
will oontest his election, is considered
practically absurd by such able and ex
perienced pailiamentarians as, for in
stance, Congressman Wclborn, ot
Texas. Tlio further question of pro
priety of his appoiuting tho committee
which is to uuuaiuur ins own u.t-, is u
rejection that every member in Con
gress would feel like resenting.
Without distinction ot party the
Congressmen who havo served with
Mr. Carlisle would be perfectly satisfied
to trust the wholo matter to him, as
sured that he would not raise a hand
to savo himself fiom defeat, if by so
doing ho would bu taking an unfair ad
vantage of his opponent.
A hnor tribute is seldom paid to a
man in public life than tho recent ex
pression of interest in Mr. Carlisle's
fortunes, by tho best people of every
partisan faith. The examplo is ail iho
moro significant from tlio fact that in
becoming tho object ct so much un
feigned regard, tlio Speaker has never
nbatcd opo iota of his loyalty to tho
Democratic party.
Tlio Polioo scandal has been tho talk
of the town during tho week. It is
alleged that tho Chief of Police, in
bis Cabinet councils, which he holds at
nino o'clock overy day, at his office,
instructed his Lieutenants to "spot"
Congressmen who wero inclined to
dark ways In order that they might bo
ablo to intlucnco these Uongresamen to
voto for largo appropriations for tho
Metropolitan Police force. Lieutenant
Arnold, who is charged with having
betrayed tho secret, has been summoned
beforo a, court martial, and much in
terest is manifested in tho trial. It is
tho most important agitation in tho po
lico affairs of tlio District that has oo
curred since tho investigation made into
the iniquities of tho detective corps
throo vcars ago, and thero is littio
doubt that justice w ill ultimately bo
done, no matter who is hurt.
Society gavo a littlu flutter during
tho week to provo that it is not lifeless.
A lunph party given by jjra. Whitney
in honor ot JUrs. Ulevoiaiid, was onar
acterized by that cleganco of appoint
ment which has marked all the enter'
tainmcuts givcu at thu hospitablo homo
of tho secretary ot the .Navy, Thero
wero nineteen young ladies invited to
meet the lady of tho White Houso.
Autumn's own flowers, Chrysanthe
mums, wero used in decorating tho ta
ble, and tho corsage bouquets, wind
havo been relegated to Liinob parties,
wero of violets and wero placed at ev
ery cover. Tho White Houso is very
quiot just now, as tho President refuses
to Bee all pallors,ana is absorbed in the
preparation of his message to Con
grcss.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Ton piiwdcr never varies. A marvel of purity,
tt rength uud whclesumeness. Moro economical
man nrillnnrv Vlnri. nnil rntinnt lu, holrl In coinna.
tSS&iStSi
, "jiovi!iut!iKa'wpkR,.vaibt.,.f,
IOO Doses
0i Dollar, llooil'f Sarsaparllla Is tho ontjr
medicine ot which this can bo truljr ald
and It Is nn unanswerable argument as to
tho strength and Jiosltlto economy of tbli
great medicine. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is mads
of roots, herbs, barks, etc., long and t avorablj
known for tliclr power In purifying the blood I
nnd In combination, proportion, and process,
Hood's Sarsaparllla Is ptculiar to Utttf.
"For economy and comfort wo use Hood's
Sirsaparllla." Mas. C. nnnwsTim, liuffalo.
"Hood's Sarsaparllla takes (cm time and
quantity to show Its effect than any other
preparation I over heard of. 1 would not b
without U In tho houso." Mns. C. A.. M.
Hubbard, North Chill, N. V. 100 Dottt
One Dollar
Hood's Sarsaparllla cures scrofula, salt
rheum, alt humors, bolls, pimples, general de
bility, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache,
catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and liver com
plaints, and alt affections caused by impure
blood or tow condition of Iho system. Try It.
"I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and
for over a year had two running sores on my
neck. 1 took flvo bottles ot Hood's Sarsapa
rllla, and consider myself entirely cured."
C. I!, Loviuor, Lowell, Mass.
"Hood's Sarsaparllla did mo an Immense
amount ot good. My wholo system has been
built tip and strengthened, my digestion Im
proved, and my head relieved of tho bad feel
ing, t consider It tho best medicine I have
ever used, and should not know how to do
without it." MAnr L. rnBLK, Salem, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Sold by all druggtcts. $1 ( six for $5. Made
only by 0. 1. HOOD tt CO., Lowell, Mass
JOO Dosos OncT Dollar.
I1NID.IIAN
CONSUMPTION Oil.
Every iDirtdlml U from Vrcrlnble
vroductitbat crow In H6tonwy luncrtr.
IT has no Morphine, Opium or lnjarous Drugs.
Evcrv dote
afKS right to
&In Spring,
t Mummer,
Amiiuiu
nnd
Winter,
eolds sett loin
(tlio Mucous
- Membranes
Noso, Throat, Hronchal Tubes, Air-cells
nnd I.unir Tissues, causing Cough.
What Illacnscn Invndo tho Lung?
Scrofula, Ctitnrrh-polsons, Micro-organisms,
Humors, and Ulood Impurities.
What aro tho Primary Causes t
Colds, Chronio Cough, Dronenitls, Conges
tion, lutiiimmatlon, Catarrh or Hay-Fovcr,
Asthma, rnctimonta. Malaria, Measles,
wnooping oougn ana vroup.
ItELIEVES QUICKLT-CtTKES PERMANENTLY
It will eton that CotiKhlng. Tickling in
Throat, Dry-hncklngand Catarrh-dropping.
is your uxprciorniiuu ur iuib
lYoHii Ulonustatncd CoITlrrnal
Jtis (Matter) Yc lioirfsh Cankcr-UHe
JViIfffm Tuherlmlar Muco-purutentt
It prevents Decline, Nlght-Sweat, Heo-tlc-Fovcr,
and Iicntli from Consumption.
25c, 50c, $1.00 6 bottles $5.00.
pnprot! at !r- Kilmer's Dl-ra-nwiry, Blnghamton,
N. Y.,"InTalldV (luld. to Health" fc-nt I'nv).
MILD IIV A I.I. lltl'iOIST.
I
lootly.
rpRIAL LIST FOU DECEMBER TEKM,
John waters et ux vs M C Woodward.
Fred nossler's uso vs I) II & W It It Co. .
"onvngnnm & Patno vs James Me Alarney et ux
WMlnm II Yorccy vs Locust Mt Water Co.
Theo f cralg vs Mahala Craig ft aL
o K rennock Co vs Charles lllchart.
Charles W McKelvy et al vaC B Brockway.
ncnjamln Vettcrman va J 11 IWblson.
Jona rioty et al va John Suit,
0 11 oordncr vs William Olnglea.
Patrick Burns va L mlcy & Co.
Q 11 Seybert va S M Hesa
Aaron IJoono vs Espy Lime 4: cement Co.
II Y Kverett va B F Suturr et ah
OB Millard va John Snyder. ,
George O Welllver vs O F Ferrla et al.
0 11 Urockway va Columbia county.
A K Smith va Samuel Brugler
J B I'atton va A 1' Heller.
rurUs Mfff Co va Clark I Thomas.
David Jonea va John Wbltenlght.
W n. Krlckbaum va John 11 Casey.
Oveiecra Locust twp va Herman Tost.
L II Fowler va C D Fowler.
Andrew Fowler va CD Fowler,
c F Harder va r L dhuman.
.1 II Iloyt vs liorojjf Berwick. ,
Franklin Yocum, guardian vs William Zahner ct
al.
JIathlaa Kindt va Charlea Sands et al.
Thomaa and C C Trench va J S Woods et ux.
Jonas nant?. va Isabella Itantz.
Wllllarn Krlckbaum va Columbia County.
John u Yocum va Susan Brumbach.
Albert KUnctobva Hiram Ectcrotii.
S 11 Whitney va d 11 llowman.
s u Whitney vs s B Bowman.
Theodore lluha vs Silas Shuman.
GRAND JURORS FOR
TEllM, 1836.
DECEMliEIt
Bloom. Wesley Knorr, William Taylor.
Berwick. S. c. Jayne.
Catawlssa Joseph Martz, J. H. Vastlno.
Centre. Kllslia llagenbuch.
Centralla. -Andrew Lcnlhan.
Flshlngcrcckj Joseph Knelly.
ureenn ood. Clark 1). Kline, I- P. Yeager. James
T. Lnwton
Hemlock blmon Klchart.
Jackson J. D Hummer, John I Hesa, C. W.
Lewis.
Locust. llcnry Yoager.
Jladlion. Isaac MciMde.
Main D. II. FetteroU, J. A. Shuman.
Miniln. J. c. Hctler, II. c. Hes3, Thomaa Mo-
Jlurtrle.
Scott.-M. M. Illcks, Urbanua McBrldc
rpRAVERSE .1URORS FOR DECEM-
X BEK TERM, 1680.
Bloom. E. B. Bldlernan, Daniel Bryfogle, Win.
J. Bldlernan, John Kelley, J. II. Mercer, Win.
Webb.
Beaver. 1'. II. Fisher.
Benton. Samuel Krlckbaum. Samuel Hobcrta,
(icorgo Mcllenry.
Berwick. Charles Berlin, Sterling Dickson,
Brlarcreek. Neuinan Bower, Alom Marr.
Cattawls3a. Albert Hower, David llolllngahead.
centre John Coleman, Lovl Fester.
Ccntralla,-l)avld C. Black, Charlea Qettche,
J. II. Johnson.
Fl-jhlngcreek.- N. W. Heps, Daniel Kitchen, Ben-
Janiln Young.
Franklin. .leato John.
Greenwood. Annas cole, Eves ratterson, Ben
jamin stackhouse.
Hemlock. I'oss Folk, Seth Shoemaker.
Jackson Abraham Knoute, s. W. Mcllenry, J.
B. inch to.
Locus'. l'eter Yocum.
.Madison. F. W. Mccollum.
.Mt. l'jeasant. stepl)en Crawford, Samuel Nol
ton. Main. Theodore Fox, J. W. Kelchner, Wm.
Maiteller.
Orange. Jarco Her.rle, William Ncyhard, M. A.
Williams,
rino. Daniel Robblns,
ltoarlng c.-ek. luvld II. Case.
Scott. Benson Crcvellng, John Hopper, A. F.
Terwllllger.
SECOND WEEK.
lllooin. w, B. Brobst, Martin Erastmua, Calvin
r- uirton, a. v. iiower.
Beaver. Almond schelU
Berwick. v. w. Bower, J. H. Uoyt.JohnA
Kepner, Albert Boss, Levi Kurtz.
Bnarcreek Daniel Albertson. Joseph Lemon.
Caltawlssa. Charles 11. Ellis, William Hartman
iienry 1'ianier, wimam l-erry, ueo. w. lieu.
bnytler, s. I), milliard, Albert ltohrbach.
Centre. Wesloy llesa.
centralla. Albert Ball. Robert Farrell.
CqnyiiKUam. l'atrck conway,
Flshlngcreek. Amos Dresher.
Greenwood. William Daws, Theodoro Lemon.
Hemlock Baltls Hartman.
I-ocust. Sarus bhaHer.
MaUlaon J. E. Uotner.
Main. Daniel Kline,
Moutour. Isaac Mourey.
Orange. Francis Drake, D. K. Sloan.
HoarlDg Creek charlea llungo.
rMrtf.-lEuao Kettcr.
sugarlqal,-c. L. Moore,
TIDOW'S Al'I'RAISEMENTS,
The follovdng Widow's Appralseiponts wll be
presented to the Orphans' Court of Columbia Co.
on tlio itrst Monday of Decomuer, A. 1 1M, and
continued nUl. and unless excentlons are tiled
within fourdajstliercatior, will bo conlfriaed ab-
uuiuie:
Jones, Jainca U, estate, Flshlngcreek.pcrsonalty,
Krum. Emanuel, estate. Scott- nersonaltv. lid.
Doty, Jonis, estate, Ftshlngcrcekj ,jcrhonalty,
Hrossraan, (leorge, estate, Catawlssa;peruonalty
ctaHer, Alem B., estate, Catawlssa; personalty,
riniijberMn, Jacob, estate, P(ne; personalty,
Kreas, Samuel, estate, Orenwood personalty
Hesa, Joseph A., estato, Centre; personalty, 3no.
hrlck, lieuben.tbtate, Locust; pereonalty,(l3,7s,
realty, to. mts.
Thomas, wiiaon A., estato, dreenwood; realty,
I575.0U. '
Hess, Catharine, estate. Benton; pentonalty.fMO.
WM. 11. SNYDKU, Ci Kiix or 6. O.
Clerk's Ofllce, Bloouisburg, pa,, No. 15, isso.
AGENTS WANTED I
Ilemuuerallve employment orfered energctlo
and reliable men. Addrets,
S' IlItQADWAV, NEW Y01IK.
novl'Jlvt.
ill more money than at anything elsebytaka
I M lng an ugency tor the best selling book out
111 Begpiiiers bucceed giandl. None fall
Vr.lrr.s freft. 11 1L1.KTT HOOK I I0..10XTL1N
Maine. dttlS (.
if
YUM I
TUP
SUBSCMUE FOB,
TIIK COLUMBIAN,
SHERIFF'S SALES.
ny vlrtuo of a writ ot Vend. Kx., Issucfl out ot
tho Court of Common Pleas ot Columbia Co., Pa.,
and to mt directed, will bo exposed to public sale,
at the Cross Keys Hotel, In Berwick, Pa., on
SATURDAY, November 27, 1880,
at 9 o'clock a, m., all that certnln piece of land,
eltuato In tho Borough of Berwick, Columbia Co.,
Pa., being lots Nos. 8T and 8s, In tho plan ot
Berwick, situate on corner of Front and Chestnut
streets, bounded on tho north by Second street, on
tho cast by lot ot Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain's
hcIra:on tho south by Front sfect nnd on tho
west by Chestnut street, said piece of ground be
ing two contiguous lots, ono hundred and eighty
ono and ono-half feet on Chestnut street, and to
gether ninety nlno feet on Front street, on which
nro erected a large two-story Mansard roof frame
dwelling houso, largo framo Btablo nnd outbuild
ings. ALSO,
LOi No. 19, In Berwick, situate on corner of Vino
and Third streets. Beginning at said corner,
thonco by Vino street forty-nlno and ono-half feet
to lot No. so, thenco by lot No. SO, ono hundred
and forty feet to Grant street, thenco by Grant
street forty-nlno and ono-half feet to Third street,
thenco by 1 hint street ono hundred and forty feet
to corner, tho place ot beginning.
ALSO,
Lot No. w, sltuato In Berwick, between Chestnut
and Walnut streets. Beginning nt corner of lot
No. w, on Second street, thenco by said lot ono
hundred and clghty.ono nnd one-half feet to Third
street; thenco by Third street forty-nine and one
half feet to lot No. 103; thenco by said lot ono
hundred and cighty-ono and onc-hnlf feet to Sec
ond street; thenco by Second street forty-nine and
ono-half feet to place of beginning, being a vacant
lot.
ALSO,
Ono other piece of ground, being tot No. 103,
and one-halt of lot No. ion, sltuato In Berwick, on
Second street, between Chestnut and Walnut sta."
Beginning nt corner of lot No. 9S on Second street;
thenco by Bald lot ono hundred and elghty-ono
and one-hal f feet to Third street; thenco by Third
street sevcnty.four and one-fourth feet, more or
leas; thenco on n line parallel with lot No. 9S ono
hundred and eighty-ono and one-half feet to bee
ond street; thenco by Second street seventy-four
and one-fourth feet, moro or less, to the placo of
beginning, the samo being vacant ground.
ALSO,
Lot No. 20, sltuato In Berwick, on Vine street.
Beginning at corner of lot No. 19, thenco along
Vino Btrcet forty-nlno and one-half feet to lot No.
21; thenco by lot No. si, one bundled and forty
feet to Grant street, thenco by Grant street forty
nlno and one-half feet to lot No. 19; thenco by lot
No. 1"), ono hundred and forty feet to corner, tho
place ot beginning.
ALSO,
All that certain piece of land, situate In Briar
creek townshlp.sald county, bounded and described
as follows; On tho north by land of Joseph Thomp
son, on tho east by Luzerno and Columbia county
lino, on the Bouth by A. Lockard nnd Garrl-
Bon, and west by tho eastern boundary lino of
borough ot Berwlck.contalnlng four acres of land,
moro or less.
ALSO,
All that piece of land, sltuato In said Boroughot
Berwick, bounded on tho north by land of Joseph
Thompson, on tho east by Borougn lino, on tho
Bouth by an alley, formerly Hudson Owen, and on
tho west by Walnut street, containing flvo acres,
moro or.less.
Seized taken In execution and to bo sold as the
property ot A. S. Phllllpa.
Also tho following described real estate of Daniel
Hcedy. to-wlt: All those three lots of ground
sltuato In tho Borough ot Berwick, Columbia
County, Pennsylvania. Being lota No's. 181, 131
and 123, situate on Front Btreet between Oak
street and western borough line, beginning nt the
corner of oak and Front Btreeta thence one hun
dred nnd eighty one and ono half feet to Second"
street, thenco, by second street one hundred forty
eight and ono half feet to lot No. 132, thence by
said lot No. 132 one hundred eighty ono and ono
half feet to Front street, thence by Front street
ono hundred forty eight and one halt foet to cor
ner the place of beginning, on which are erected a
large two story framo dwelling house facing Front
street, also a large two Btory framo building used
as a tenement house, built tor the use ot threo
separate dwellings, also a large framo stable.iwlth
shed;altached, coal house and other outbuildings.
ALSO.
On c other lot of ground Tsltuato In Berwick on
Front street between Oak street and western bor
ough line, beginning at comer of lot No. 147 on
Front street, thenco by said lot ono hundred
eighty one and one half feet to Second street,
thence by Second Btreet forty nlno and ono half
feet to lot No. 135 thenco by said lot No. 139, one
hundred eighty ono and;,ono halt foot to Front
street thence by Front street forty nlno and ono
half feet to corner the placo of beginning, being
jot No. ono hundred and forty (140) In the plan of
Berwick on which aro erected a two story frame
dwelling house with kitchen attached facing on
Front street, also a two story frame dwelling
houso facing Second Btreet, and outbuildings.
ALSO,
All that certain lot ot ground sltuato In the
borough of Berwick, on Fropt Btreet between
Market apd Nulperry Btreeta, beginning on Front
street at corner of it. Berger, thenco by same to
an alley south of Front street, eighty feet piore
or less,' thenco by Bald alley toward Mulberry
street twenty Ave feet to Jane Frantz land.'thence
by samo eighty feet, more or less, to Front street,
thenco by Front street twenty five feet to tho
placo of beginning, on which are erected a two
Btory brick building used for store ond lodge room,
with outbulldtnga.
ALSO.
Lot of ground situate In said borough of Ber
wick on Front street below Oak Btreet, beginning
on Front street at corner of lot No. (57) fifty soven,,
thence by Front street forty live and eight
twelfths feet to borough line, thenco by samo two
hundred sixty five foet to an alley, thenoe by said
alley forty nve and eight twelfths feet to lino of
lot No. S7, thence by same two hundred sixty six
and ten twelfths feet to Front stroet the place of
beginning, being lot No. (58) fifty eight, or as much
as described.
ALSO,
All that piece ot land situate In Brlarcreek
township Columbia county, Pennsylvania, bound
cd and described as follows : Beginning at a, stoop
u public road leading from Berwick tq Blooms
burg thenco north plghty four and three fourth
degrees, cast twenty and three tenths perches to
stone in road, thenco south twenty six and ono
eighth degrees, east sixty three and eight tenths
perches to stone in line of V. I. & W. H. H. thenco
by samo south fifty nlno and ono half degrees,
west eighteen nnd soven tentha perche8 toj stone,
thenco north twenty six and one eighth degrees,
west seventy two nnd live tentha perches to the.
place of beginning containing elbt moro or
less.
ALSO,
All that piece of land tJtuate in said township
ot Brlarcreek, beglnlng at a public road leading
from Berwick to Bloouisburg at corner 01 Agri
cultural Grounds, thenco by sane BQUtU. biti cn
and ono fourth decrees, cast twenty seven and
sey en tenths perches to a corner, thenco north
74 degrees,east 1 perches to corner, thenco north
twenty four and ono fourth degrees, west twenty
six and Bovcn tenths perches to corner, thence
southlelghty beven degrees, west eleven and four
tenths perches to tho place of beginning, contain
ltg two acres and fifty two perches, moro or leas.
Seized taken n execution and to bo sold as tho
property of Danel needy,
SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ ot Lev. Fa., Issued out of the
Court of common Pleas of Columbia county, and
to me directed, will bo exposed to publlo sale, at
the Court House in Bloomsburg, on
MONDAY, December C, 1880,
at 9 p. m all that certain lot and parcel of land
situate In thetownshlpot FUhlngcreck, Columbia
county, ana state or Pennsylvania, Dou.m04 nt
rtescilbod as follow, to-wit Beglnutog at a stone,
at the publlo rood leading from Stillwater to Ben
ton, thenco by Bald road by lands of Mosos Mc-
Henry.soutli twenty-two and one-halt degrees cast
twenty-ono and throe-tentns perches to a stone at
said road, thence by land of Matblaa Kline south
six and a halt degrees west thirty and ono-half
perches to a stono on the east bank of Fishing-
creek, thence by said creek by land or naniei and
c. B. Mcllenry north twenty-th,ree anO( ono-jialj
degree, wpst st(and Uirea-fenhpfrcljeii'q
a hemlock; therioo by Ball crook by land of heirs
of William Ikeler, deceased, north tour and one-
fourth degrees east eU and one-tenth perches to a
hemlock; thenco by land of Joseph Meyers, north
sixty-one and one-halt degrees cast twenty-eight
perches to tho place ot beginning, containing tour
acres, moro or less, It being part oi tno same lot
of land which William H(oler cqnveyod i)n,ti)
Charlea Coleinan, and by ald CliarlW Cole-man,
and wife to Maria C. Hesa, whereon are erected a
two-btory frame dwelling houso, Btub(le and out
Jogs. belied, taken in execution, at tbesulf o (io,
to bo "sold as the properly of Maria A. Ucss am
Asa V. Heas. . .
OHPIIANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUABLH
ltc.Rl Estate!
By vlrtuo of an ortfor of tho Orphans' Court ot
Columbia county, tho undersigned, administrator
of tho cstato of Ell Pealcr, deceased, will oxposo
to publlo sale, at tho homestead, lato ot the Bald
deceased, In FIshlngcreek township, on
FRIDAY, Novembor 10, 1880,
at 10 o'clock a. m., tho following described real
estato, to-wlt 1 A certain messuago and tract ot
land, sltuato In Flshlugcrcck township. Begin
ning at a corner, near tho south side of Fishing,
creek, thence north thlrty-nlno degrees, forty-seven
minutes west, two hundred nnd two porches to
n stone; thenco by mnds of W. W. Miller (latoK.
Unangst) ft John IValer, north clghty-clght de
grees, eighteen mlnutea, west fourteen perches to
a stone; thenco by land of Illram Pcaler Est,,
south four degrcos thirty minutes, west fifty-clght
Torches to n stone; thenco by tho samo south thlrty-nlno
degrees forty-soven minutes cast ono
hundred and nfty-nlno and slx.tcnth porches to a
stake, thenco by land of tho holra ot Daniel Stuck
cr, north slxty-ono degrees and thlrty-threo mln
utcs cast fifty-two perches to tho placo of begin,
nlng, containing
57 ACRES,
more or less, on w hlch are erected a good
I-
13x53 ft., and a wing lCxlS ft., a framo barn, buggy
Bhed and other outbuildings. A well of water at
the houso and ono nt tho barn. Also, a lot of
good fruit trees on tho placo.
A LSO,
A certain tract of land, sltuato In said township,
bounded on tho north by a public road, leading
from FlMitngcrcck to Kohrsburg, on tho east by
land of John Pealcr, on tho south by land of E. M.
Laubach and A, W. Patterson, nnd on tho west by
land ot Hiram Pcaler estate, and containing
19 ACRES,
more or less, about ono-half of which is cleared,
balanco, good wood land.
ALSO,
An undivided halt Interest In a certain lot ot
ground, sltuato in tho townsrlp aforesaid known
as tho "Old Hotel Property," bounded on tho east
by land of Ell Penler Est. and west by land of
Hlnjim Foaler Est, and north by public road lead
lng from Orancvlllo to Stillwater, containing
about
1-4 of ;m ACRE,
on which is a good shed nnd 2 wells of water.
TERMS OF SALE 1 Ten per cent, of one-fourth
of the purchase money to bo paid nt tho striking
down of tho property, tho ono-fourth less tho ten
per cent, at tho confirmation ot tho sale ; nnd the
remaining threo-fourtha In ono year thereafter,
with interest from confirmation nlsL
Oct. 2). JACOB GEISINOEH, Adm'r.
Orphans' Court Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate !
Pursuant to an order of tho Orphans' Court of
Columbia county, there will bo Bold at publlo salo
on the premlsca, In FIshlngcreek township, In said
county, on
Friday, Nov. 26, 1886,
at10 o'clock a. in., the following described real es
tate, lato of Itcuben Hesa, deceased, to-wlt: A
valuablo farm, bounded by lands ot John lthlnard
Peter Crevcllng, John Crcvellng, Frederick Hart
man, Benjamin C. ness and others, and containing
143 ACRES,
more or less,
About thirty acres of this 13 WOOD LAND, well
timbered, tho balance Is under a good state of cul
tivation, whereon are erected a largo framo
DWELLING HOUSE,
a largo bank barn, with straw shed attached,
wagon shed nnd other outbuildings, A good
APPLE ORCHARD
and other fruit trees on tho premises, a well of
nover talllngwnter. Tho location 13 bonlthy and
Within two miles of the proposed Bloomsburg and
Sullivan railroad.
TEItMS OF SALE: The widow's dower of one-
third to remain a Hen on the land and tho Interest
to be paid annually to the said widow. Ten per
cent, 'it one-fourth of the balanco of the purchase
money to do paid at tho striking down of tho prop
erty, tho one-fourth less the ten per cent, at tlio
confirmation of tho sale; and tho remaining threo-
fourtha of tho two-thirds in ono car thereafter,
with Interest from confirmation nUL At tho death
of the widow tho remaining one-third to be paid
to the legal representatlvea ct said deceased.
Purchaser to pay for drawing deed nnd to give ap
proved security for compliance with terms of sale.
novis OspAlt J. HESS, Trustee.
UDITOK'S NOTICE.
E8TA1 K OF JOUN J, BULKS, DECD,
The Ullflerfclffned Auditor, nnnnlntfvl hrllin Oi-
phana' court of Columbia county, to mako distrl-
uuuuu ui iue uainncu in mo nanus or Lewis A.
Stiles, administrator de bonis non of said estate,
to and among the parties entltled.'wllll meot all
parties Interested, for tho numo&o of hla nnnolnt-
ment, at hla ofllce. In tho borough ot Berwick, on
when and whtro nil parties Interested nro required
ii inane ana nrovotlieirciaimsor do debarred from
u j'uuii; u upon gjiu iunu. v, n. jACIvsui,
---'1 .-tuuuut.
A DMINISTUA'IUU'S NOTICE.
Eetate of tZiima il. Bmaer.late of Centre: rim,
demised.
Letters of administration on the anlil r-ctnte
haMng been granted to tho undersigned admr.,
all persons Indebted to said tstuto are hereby uo
tllled to pay tho same, and those having claims
uKiuusi, sum caune uicacuL uie samo lu
JjJXECUTKIX'S NOTICE..
Estftle of James naii-y, late of Oermantoicn, Co
lumbta county, J'n., dre'd.
Notice Is hereby given that letters testamentary
on tho estate of James Harry, deed, late of Gcr.
mantown, Columkla county, Pa , havo been grant
ed to the undersigned. All parties Indebted to
said estato are requested I n mako lmmedlato pay.
ment, and thoso having claims to Immediately pro-
ui lucw lu .,I.U1 .lArtCt HAllll Y ,
octna. Executrix, oermantown, Pa.
"PXECUTQU'S NOTICE.
inittit of Samuel Ash. late of Scott I"ic).. tfee'd.
Letters testamentary In said estato having
been eranted to the undersigned executor,
all nersons Indebted to bald estate are ncrenv no.
tlned to pay the same, and those liaMng claims
against, baiuesiuLo presem me bame 10
J. TEUWlLHOKit, Execctok,
nov5 Llghtstreet, Pa,
ULE ON IUCIItS.
ESTATE OFCATIU1IINB FillVEll. DECEASED.
To l'eter Fnrver, llrlggsvllle, Luzerne Co. Pa.,
Hester llelnhard Salladasbunr. Lvcomlni: Co.
Pa. Sarah A. Boss, Kansas Centre, Kunsas,
Thomas Farer, cabevllle, Huron Co .Mich.
You and each of you are cued to bo and appear
ueiure mu -juuKi-s ui our urpiiaua' luuri ui, un
orphans' Coutt to bo held at Bloomsburg on tho
becond Monday of December next, then and thero
tq accept or reiuso to take the real estato ot the
Bald Catharine Farvor decease 1, at the appraised
valuation put upon It by the Inquest duly award
ed by the bald court and returned by tho sheriff,
Witne b. the Honorable William i-.lwell. Presl.
dent of our said court at Bloomsburg, tho bth day
oi fior, a. ii. iteu.
W. H. SNYDElt,
4 w noy u. Ci.euk or o. c.
COURT PROCLAMATION.
WIIEItEiVS,theIIon. William Elwell
President Judge of tho Court of Oyer and
Terminer and General Jail Dellvcry,.Coiu-t of Quar
ter Sessions ot the Peaco and the Court ut Common
Pleas and Orphans' Cp.utt In the SUth Judicial Dls
trct, composed of the counties of Columbia and
Montour, and the lions, James Lake and F. L
Shuman, Associate Judges of Columbia county
have Issued their precept,bearlng date the 4th day
of Oct, in the yearof our Lordone thousand eight
hundred and elghty-blx, and to me directed for
holding a Court ot Oyer and Terminer and General
Quarter Sessions ot tho Peaco, Court ot Common
Pleas and Orphans' Court, In Bloomsburg, In me
county of Columbia, on the Mrs, M1on(ajl betRg
the cth day ot Deo. next to conlluuo for two
weeks.
Notice la hereby given to the Coroner.to the Jus
tlcea of tho Peaco, and the Constables of tho sat J
County ofl'oIuinbla,that they bo then and them In
their proper person at 10 o'clock In the foronoon of
sold 6tu day of Dec. with their records lnntil
Bltlons and other remembrances, to do thoso things
which to their oOlces appertain to be done. And
those that aro bound by reoognUaace to prosecute
against (he pfUflnprn (hat aro or may lie In thojall
of the saldcqunty o,f columbla.tobo then and there
to prosocute'theni as shall be ujt. Jurors are ro
quebted to be punctual In their attendance,
agreeably totbelr potlcea, pated at Bloomsburg
fA-O the 4th day of fpv. in the yeatof our
!( M-ord 'one thousanlt eight hundred and
t-v-r) elghty-blx, and to tho ono hundred and
eleventh year of the independence of the llllitWI
Stales of America.
'Shcritrs onice, hamukl smith,,
' Kherltt
SPECIAL
An extraordinary offer for tills senaon of the 1 yonr, our J3NT1JIJ3
LARGE STOGK of LADIES and MISSES GO A TS, W ; ami
JACKETS and NEWMAJIKETS. J'LUSII OOA TS and WXAl'S
and A STJIA Gil AN WJIAJ'S and J A OKETS, JW VOLE J A GKETS
and WRAPS, iiroatly rcduocil. Pltidi Coats, SSl.fiO, equal to nny 825.00
. n. 01, nn ti..i. n i 'ir. nil. finil .Tnnlwln. for 8H.M. Loin m
CUUb BUIU; ilU.VV X JUSIl llil(.n uv tiu,.vv, V'"" -----
good bargains await you. By reading yon can sco what wo oiler, but oorao
ann; be convinceu 01 tno quality nnu mu uv i, .
CLOTHS. This entire stock all at Greatly Reduced PricrF. Why pay 00c
a vet. lor Dress Cloths, when yon can cot them from 11s at 72e. a yd. 1 Others
equally low.
This stock Is complete. Good
of White Flannels. All prices.
Full HnvB of lien's Ladles' nnd
popular priccB.
SILKS I
Wo offer extra irood values in Dress Silks, fully warranted, Black and
Colors. '
WOOL JOSIERY, GLOVES, STOCKINETTE, for Stockings,
by the yd. RL AN NETS, Whito and
All kinds of articles lor Fancy
IL I". (CLIME & SOH,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
FALL A10IC11T!
-:o:-
AVhen vou want a new
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
EVANS & EVER
Cor. of fMain and Iron Sts.,
BLOOMSBITRG, PA.
Aug. 27, 30)3.
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7
G. A. CLARK, Agent,
ISlooiiisbiir, Pa.
oetts tf.)
PENNY GOODS
A SPECIALTY.
SOLE AOINTS FOU
F. 1'. ADAMS & CO.,
PINE CUT
CHEAVING
TOBACCO
Solo agenta ot tho fol
lowing brands of
Clgaiu.
HKNUV CLAY,
LONDltES,
NOltMAl,
INDIAN ntlNCKSS,
SAMSON,
blLVElt ASH.
Alexander Bros. & Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALE11S IN
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
GAIUDIKS,
FRUITS AND NUTS.
SOLE AGENTS FOH
HENRY MAILLARDS
SIC INDIES.
VltESH EVEHY EEK.
Bloomsburg, Fa.
j-OTICE IN DIVORCE.
IN THE COM.VON l'LEAS OK COLUSH1IA
COUNTY.
Clemnntlno IJUey, by her next friend, c., va.
Jntues Lllley. sur libel in divorce.
To James Lllley, respondent above named
Whereas upon the libel of the Bald Clemantlne
Lllley a Bupoeua was Issued out ot the said Court
commanding ou to be and appeer at the next
rrautar lerm of said court to show causo why tho
talil libelant should not bo divorced from tho
bonds of matrimony, contracted with you; nnd
whereas upon return ot said supoena due proof
was made that you could not bo found In tho
ballHlclc ot tho sncrllT ot said county, whereupon
an atlas subpoena was awarded by Bald Court
commanding you to appear at the then next term
ot paid court to answer ns aforesaid to which the
same return was mado by the hherlo. Yon are
therefore required to bo nnd appoar on the first
day of iho next term of said Court to bo held nt
moouisljiirs for sad county on the first Monday of
December npx.t, A. D. 1WA to answer said com
plaint, 1 SAMUEL SMITH, bherlff.
Oct.15
N
OTJCE IN DIVOUCE.
IN THE COMMON H.EAH OP COLUMBIA
COUNTY.
LhuloArner, by her next friend, Ac., vs, Milton T,
Arner, bur libel lu divorce.
To Milton T. Arner. rrsnondenl above n&meri-
Wheroasupontlaillbelot the said Llulo Arner a
eubpwnavas Issued out of tho said court com.
manning you to bo and appear at the next regular
term ot said court to show cause whv thu uiiii
libelant should not be divorced from tho bands ot
matrimony, contracted with youi and whereas
upon return of said suhptvna duo proof was made
that you could nat be found In the bailiwick of tlio
Hierin ot said county, whereupon an nlluj win-
pu'uu was uwurueu uy nam uouri ooin.tnana.ing
yau to atinear at tho then next turm of k iltl
Court to atisw er asalorostjd to which tho same
leturn was made Uy tlio sheriff. You aro llieni.
, fpiereaulrod to Ui and appear on tne tlrst day ot
tuo ntixi itrm ui sum uuun, to oo neia ai mooms
urg for said county on tho first Monday of De
cember next, A, U. Vmu. to answer said complaint.
Wl S,4,Y., DAiUf&l, DailiJI, BUVUU.
SALES
Twilled at 2f)0. a yd. and up. All kinds
Children's, in Scarlet and White, at
Colored.
Work, beo our 5i.uu aui riuslics.
suit of clothes what do von do ?
our work.
Z
ANY OltDEit
FOlt FESTIVALS-
will bo
SUFPL1ED WITH
THE
LOWEST
rket frii
AS follows :
ORANGES,
LEMONS,
BANANAS,
PEANUTS,
ENGLISH
WALNUTS.
CREAM NUTS,
ALMONDS,
l'OP CORN
BALLS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKET.
Wholesale
Itetnl.
Wheat per bushel 78 80
Hvo
GO
SO
Corn "
Oats "
Flour " bhl
83
4 to 5 CO
Uutter
21 25
l-KKS 24
Potatoes . 60 CO
Hams . 11 Id
Dried Annies 03 05
Blile and shoulder 10 12
Chickens 8 10
Oeeso
Lard per lb 08 10
Vinegar per gal 20 130
Onions per bushel CO 05
Veal skins 07
Wool per lb 85
Hides 5 to 7
Coal on Wiiauv.
No 0 $3.00; Nos 2. 3, & Lump $3.25
No. fi $3.00 Ultumlnut 43.25
jOTICE.
isms or liENjiwm c, nxss, i lchitic.
To Mshala H. Hess who ot Uenjamlu a 1 less, Jew -
line, Mary Lemon wife of K. U liCinon, nnd
Harry L. Hess children, and Krancts W. weav
er and Harvey 11. Weaver grand children ot
said Benjamin (J. Ileus.
Notice Is hereby given, that as committee of tho
said llenjainln U. lletj,, 1 Intend to apply to tho
court of Common l'loas of Columbia County, l'a.
ou tho hlxiu day of December next, for nn order
uuthorUlcg a sale of such part ot the real estato
ot sua Benjamin 0, Hetd, as said Court shall
deem expedient, for tho payment ot the debts and
for tho support and maintenance ot said llenjainln.
C. Hess and his family,
Oct. SU, HBO, 4w, DAVID YOST, Com.
OS
45
V