THE COLUMBIAN AOT DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. The Columbian. 0. S. Elw.ll, ti.ii... BLOOMSBURG, PA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1887. A despatch lias been recoived at the olfloo of tho Fronch Secretary of For eign Affairs dated Zanzibar, statlug that Honry M. Stanloy, tho African ex plorer, who was on his way up the Congo and Aruwcml rivers, had been deserted by his escort and massacred Dy natives. A dangerous counterfeit of the sil vor dollar is mado of rrround olasi corablnod with tin, lead and other racial. Jj,xporionccd bank tollors say they cannot easily detect this counter feit. Tho glass dollars aro brittlo. If held in tho palm of tho hand and rapped vigorously with tho handle of a knifo tho dollar is easily split. Thoy havo tho metallic ring of tho gonulno dollar, aro tho correct slzo and nearly uio oxaot weight. Tho republican siato convention was held at Harrisburg last week, and the ticket as slated montlis ago was nomi nated. Judge Henry Williams of Tioga county was selected for Judge of tho Supremo Court, and V. B. Hart for atato Treasurer. There was a little kick by Chris Mageo in favor of his candidate for tho latter place, and tho Philadelphia delegation supported a Fhiladolphlan for Judge, but the ma chine was too much for them and the slato programme was carried out Tho Democratic Stato convention will meet at Allentown on Wednesday, August 31 to nominate candidates for Supreme Judge and stato treasurer, Tho delegates from this county are E, M. Tewksbury, C. B. Jackson, E. It, Ikelor and F. M. Parker. In tho selection of a candidate for Supremo Judtre, tho convention will do well if it selects Qeo. M. Dallas of Philadelphia. lie is eminently qualifi od for it, and Philadelphia is disap pointed in not securing tho nomination or Judge Mitchell by the republican convention last wcok. it not Dallas, somo other prominent Philadelphia!! snouia do chosen. SOME HEW LAWS. An act to amend an act, entitled "An act to authorize the printing and bind' ing of the reports of tho State Board or Agriculture, and other State agricul tural reports. use it enacted, &c. That section fourth of an act entitled "An act to authorize tb.9 printing and binding of the reports ot the atato Hoard of Atrn culturo, and other State agricultural reports," which reads as follows : "That tho Stato Board is hereby authorized to publish, in pamphlet form, quarterly reports of crop returns from correspon dents, epidemio or endemic diseases among uomestio animals, experiments, analyses, et cetera, the same not to ex ceed forty-eight pages each, nor more than ono thousand numbers, bo amend' cd so as to read as follows : That the State Board is hereby authorized to publish, in pamphlet form, quarterly reports of not more than one hundred and fifty pages, and not more than six thousand copieB, of wbioh two thousand shall be for the use of .the 'members of the Senate, three thousand oopies for the use of the members of the House of Representatives, and ono thousacd copies for the uso of the State Board. An act authorizing and requiring boards ot school directors and control lers to pay tb teachers employed in tho publio schools, of tho several dis tricts, for attendance upon tho sessions of tho annual county institutes, in their respective counties. Section 1. Be it enacted, &c, That all boards of school directors and boards of controllers shall bo and aro hereby authorized and required to pay the teaohers employed in the publio schools, of tho Beveral distriots, within their jurisdiction, for attondanco upon the sessions ot tno annual county institutes, in tho respective counties. Section 2. Compensation for insti tute attendance shall bo based on tho official reports made, to the several boards of directors or controllers, by tho proper county, city, or borough superintendent, who shall report the aauy attendance of toaobcrs to the re spective boards by which thev are em ployed, and sach compensation shall bo auowca tno aireotors or oontroiiers,by and paid by tho district treasurer to tho teaohers entitled to receive the same. Section 3. Compensation, as herein authorized, shall not bo less than the per diem pay for actual teaching : Provided: That it shall not,in any oase exceed two dollars per diem, and shall be allowed and paid to the teaohers in their respective distriots for eaoh days' attendance reported as aforesaid by tho proper superintendent: And provided pmner, That a common school month snail consist of twenty days' actual teaching, as now required by law. An act relative to sales bv sample Jie it enacted, ec, That, in all sales by sample, unless tho parties shall agreo otherwise, there Bhall bo an im plied warranty on tho part of the seller that tho goods, chattels and proporty sold and to be delivered aro tho Bamo in quality as tho samplo shown. An act relating to the modo of in horiting from, through, or by, a child or ohildrcn adopted acoording to low, and being a supplement to an act, en titled "An act relating to certain duties of husband and wife, and parents and parents nnd children," approved tho fourth day- of May, ono thousand eight hundred and fifty-five. He it enacted, &c, That whenevor liereatter any child, adopted aocrding to law, shall die intestate and without jpsue, iu tho distribution and division of any personal or real cstato of such child, tho adopting parents, and their lawful heirs and kindred, shall bo treat ed and shall inherit from sach adontod child, acoordinc to tho intestate laws of this Commonwo-iltb, tho samo as though suoh adopted child wore tho natural child and heir at law of suoh adopting parents, to the exclusion of tho natural parents, kindred and heirs at law of such adopted child, reserving to tno imsuand or wile ot such adopted ohild nil bis or her rcsjieotivo rights, under the said intestate laws ; and, in case either or both such adopting par ents shall did intestate, said adopted ohild shall inherit the property of Baid parout or parouls, the eamo as though tho said adopted ohild were tho lawful ohild and heir ot law of said adopting parents i Provided however, That this uct shall only apply to such property, uh tho adopted child shall have inherit ed or dorlvcd from tho adopting par ents, or their kindred. An aot lo provont and punish tho making and dissemination of obsccuo literature nnd othor immoral and in decent matter. Section 1. Be it enacted, etc., That if any person Bhall bring or causo to bo brought into this Stato tor salo or ex hibition, or shall sell, lend, glvo away, or offer to givo away, or show, or havo In his, or her possession, with intent to sell, or (two away, or to exhibit, show, advertiso, or othorwiso offor, for loan, gift, salo or distribution, any obscono or indcoent book, magazine, pamphlet, nowspnpor, story paper, writing, paper, rtinttirA ttaril flrdurinrv ii t.riritnrvrnnli or any articlo or instrument of indecent or immoral use, or snail design, coi draw, photograph, print, utter, publish, or otherwise prepare such book, picture card, drawing, paper, or othor artlolo, or shall write, or print, or causo to bo written, or printed, n oironlar, adver tisement, or notice of any . kind, or givo information orally, stating whon, where, how, or of whom, or by what means, such an indecent or obscono article, or thing, can be purchased, seen or ob tained, shall in overy such case, be guilty of a misdomeanor, and, upon conviction thereof, Bhall bo sentenced to pay a flno not exceeding fivo hun dred dollars and undergo an imprison ment not exceeding one year : Provid ed, That this Faction shall not apply to any persons giving information orally for tho purposo of procuring or turn ishing evidenco to convict undor this aot. Section 2. Any porson who shall sell, lond, givo away, or show, or shall have in bis possession with intent to sell, or givo away, or to show, or shall advertise, or otherwtBO otter for loan, gift or distribution to any minor, any book, pamphlot, magazine, newspaper, or other printed paper, devoted to tho publication, or principally mado up of criminal news, polioe reports, or ac counts of criminal deeds of bloodshed, lust or crime, or shall exhibit on any street, or highway, or in any other place, within the view, or which may bo within the view, of any minor child any book, magazine, pamphlet, news paper, writing, paper, picture, drawing, photograph, or other article, or article coming within tho description of ar tides inontioned in tho first section of this act, shall, in every such case, bo guilty of a misdomeanor, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding five hun dred dollars and undergo an imprison ment not exoeeding two years. Section 3. That if any person shall, in a publio place, or on any fence, or wall, or other surfaco contiguous to the publio street or highway, or on tho floor, or ceiling, or on the inner or out er wall, closet, room, passago, hall, or any part, of any hotel, inn, or tavern, court house, church, school, station house, depot for freight or passengers, capitol, or other buildings devoted or open to other or like publio uses, or on tho walls of any out-buildings, or other strnoture pertaining thereto, make or causo to be made any obscene or inde cent writing, or print, liable to bo seen by others passing, or coming near the same, such person so offonding shall, in every such case, bo guilty of a mis demeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be sentenced to pay a fine not ex ceeding five hundred dollars and under go an imprisonment not to exceed one year. Section 4. Any person or persons, who shall put up in any publio place, any indecent, lewd or obsonno picture or character, representing tho human form in a nude or semi-nude condition or shall advertise by circulars or post ers any indecent, lewd or immoral show, play or representation, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on con viction thereof, shall be fined not less than twenty-five dollars, nor more than three hundred dollars : Provided, That nothing in this act shall be so construed as to interfere with purely scientific works, written on tho subject of sexual physiology, or works of art Burned in Mid-Ocoon-London, Aug. 20. Great oxcitoraent was created at Queenstown bv tho ar rival of tho Furnoss Line steamer York City with the news of tho loss of the City of Montreal at soa through fire while distant 1,358 miles from Sandy Hook. All of tho passengers and crew were picked up by tho York City with the exception of one boat load contain ing six of the crew and seven passen gers. It is thought that this boat is lost, as Bhe could not be found by tho rescuing steamer. If it had not been for the presence of tho City of York in tho vicinity of tho lost steamer when the boats were launched ail would probably have been lost, as the sea was running very high. The passongors were all landed at Queenstown, very rauoh overoomo with excitement and fatigue. All agreed that the officers of tho vessol acted with great courage and coolness. - Cleveland's Axe to Fall. A I. AltQK NUMBER OK KKt'UUMCANS TO HE IiKMOVED IN THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS. New York Evening sun (Ind.) "Tho pohuoians will find in tho oourso of the next few weeks that tho Administiation has made a lot of Re publican removals," said a prominont Democrat from Washington last night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. "Where will the blow fall t" "In many places; but tho most sweeping out will bo in tho Pension office. The guillotine is set for Sep tember 0, and on that day not u spec ial examiner will bo loft to tell the Re publican talo. I know this, for I have seen tho lottors of removal, and been assured by Commissioner Blaok that tho axo will fall at that time. Tho beads to como off include all tho spec ial examiners, in tho Now England, Western, Middio and southern states who have held over from tho last Re publican reign. Theso are the richest plums in that branoh of the service, tho salary and fees amounting to nearly $3000 a year. This evening I saw tho examiner from Boston, who said bo bad already received his ticket of leave, and who corroborated tho infor mation as to a general fire along tho lino, 'in thirty days,' said he, 'not one of us will be left' '' Continuing, he Baid that tho samo Eolioy would bo oarriod out in tbol'ensioii lepartraont at Washington, and that as completo a chaogo as possible would bo eirooted In a very 6hort time. 11 tho Administration has been slow up to date iu giving tho victors somo of tho hiioiIs, they will soon see a slaughter that will uo their Uemocratio hearts good. "1 learn also, ho added, "that a similar shake-up is in contemplation in tlio ofiioo of the United States Shipping Commissioner in New York City. This has bseu a soro point with the Democ racy over since Cleveland oame into power. This oommistionershtp, whloh (lays $5,000 a year, is now hold by J. C. Rood, to whom President Arthur offored tho placo Of private secretary. Tho work is done chiefly by deputies, of which thoro aro ten, nnd only ono of them Is a Democrat. Domocratio Con gressmen from this oity nnd stato havo long boon making bitter complaints to tho Secretary of tho Treasury, undor whom theso appointments come, and ho will bo ready iu a low days to tnko summary notion in tho matter, no, l havo not hoard tho namo of tho now commissioner, but both ho and hisdep titles will bo D.moorats to tho bono. You may depend on that. Tho noxt sixty days will seo a good old-fashioned cyclono passing over tho civil ser vice Etduced Bates to Pennsylvania State Pair. The thirtv-thlrd aunual oxhibitlon of tho Pennsylvania Stato Agricultural Sooioty will bo held at tho Fair grounds, near Gorraantown Junotion, l'hiladel Dhia. September 5 to 17. inclusive. Tho exhibition will bo unusually comprehensive, and will cmbraco man ufactures, maohinory, impionionts, ap paratus, produce, live stock, and mis ccllancous displays drawn from every branch of industry. Tho premium list aggregates 830,000, and this with the magnificont facilities offorod by the now grounds will insure a nno display, Tho grounds aro located at German town Junction, on tho Pennsylvania Railroad, with direct communication from overy portion of the 1'onnsylva nia System. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will sell excursion tickets to tho : . 1 - r., .11 atn.tnno. nn ltd L'tlll L-IUUUUO 1IU1U Mil DMIMVUJVU J main lino nnd branches, Soptembor 6 to 17, good to return until 20, at ro duoed rntcB. Montour Ootmty Democrats, Tho ticket nominated by the Domo cratio County Convention at Danvillo on tho 22d is ! E. G. Hoffmau, pro thonotary ; Emanuol Sidler and Gcorgo W. Miles, commissioners j William K. West, district attornoy ; William K. Snultz and Louis Rodunhoper, auditors. William K. West and Charles Chalfant were chosen delegates to tho State Con vention. Itesolutions were adopted endorsing tho National Administration and expressing disapproval of tho do feat of tho Revenue bill. Practical Education in the Publio Sohools. For tno COLOHBHNJ. That tho last half a century has wit nessed a vast improvement, in our sys tem of educating tho young, is a self evident fact, but, that there is still room for a far greater revolution be fore our publio school system shall havo reached a degree of practicability in educating young men and women for tho active duties of life, sufficient to supply the demand of tho times, is also a truth which presents itself forcib ly to the mind ot every thinking man or woman. Turn which over way you will, in any of tho largo towns and cities, and you will see crowds of idlo men and boys, lounging about tho corners of tho streets and in barrooms not because there is nothing to do, but becauso they do not know how to do that whioh is to bo done. Many of them tho greater number, perhaps havo spent tholr school-days, from fivo to ten or htteen years, pouring over tho techni calities of grammar or committing dry and uninteresting lessons in geography to memory to bo forgotten as soon as the recitation is over, or, perhaps, many months ot valuable time are spent on tho different osopbies and domes, which can never be of any uso in after lifo, in the business of earning bread. x Go into almost any of our publio Bohools and oall upon a member of tho A class in grammar to write a mani fest, a draft, or oven a bank check and tho chances aro ten to ono if ho is not obliged to refer to the Dictionary to see what you mean. A prominent busi ness man made tho remark not long since, in our hearing, that he had re ceived a letter from a graduato of a state JNormal school, in which the graduate spoke of himself with a small "l . lioraco Oreeley onco Baid, "1 know there are to-day ono thousand college graduates some of them hav ing graduated at German universities who aro walking tho stony streets of New York and know not how to earn a living. That is a condemnation ot our uni versity system. As a preparation for professional life I should rather say for certain pursuits in life it may be very well ; but when 1 see, as 1 do see, so many men, whose oducation has cost bo much, find themselves totally unable with all that, to earn a living not immoral men, nor drinking men, but men, simply, who cannot find places adapted to their capacities when 1 see this, 1 am moved to protest against a system of education which seems to mo so narrow and so partial." Considering these facts it does seem that wo aro lustibablo in making tho assertion, that with the ono million dol lars annually appropriated to our pub lio sohools by tho state, in connection with the power to levy a local tax of 13 mills, niuoh more might bo accomp lished, in a practical way, than is dono under tho present system of school- management. Ut courso, it cannot bo dono by any radical ohango in methods or courso of study, but must bo brought about gradually, through tho united efforts of teachers, parents, directors, and superintendent ; but the greatest re sponsibility rests with superintendents and teachers. Superintendents should grant certificates to no teacher who is not thoroughly conversant with all tho laws and customs of business, and should impress upon tho minds of teach ers tho importance ot this branch of education Then the conscientious tcaohcr will loso no opportunity to in struct his pupils in whatever will bo of use io mum in uuer nie. This may be dono in various ways, and need take no time from the regular routine of school work, but merely fill up tho odd intervals, or spare moments. As an example, tho teacher can get of any merobant a difficult and complicat ed account with somo customor, and givo eaoh of tho more advanced pupils a oopy to tako homo and settle during tho evening, then, somo time the noxt day, ho can easily find timo tocorreot mistakes and make the necessary ex planation to tho wholo school. From tho Bamo sourco he can nlso get all tho various business papers, such as bills-of-lading, ohooks, rebates, protests, bills of-salo, receipts, otc. and explain their nature, uses, and forms to tho school. Many of theso can bo brought from home by tho pupils, or they could bo drawn on tho board, by the teaohor using imagiunry names, amounts, cto but actual transactions are more inter estlug, and tho moro interesting a sub ject is, tho deeper wiprtssiou It makes upon a pupil' niiud. Of course, this Is only an example, tho same oourso of Insti notion may bo carried on indefinite ly throughout the term, and instructions may oven bo given In the uses of var- lous mechanical tools, by tho ingonious teacher. Thus, gradually, seeds oan bo sown that will spring up into grand re sults, and tho llmo will Boon como when our publio schools, and ovon high er Institutions of looming, will "get out of tho ruts" in which they aro now toil ing, and strlvo to impart an education that will bo moro praotioal, and each future generation will como out of school better prepared for tho battlo of llio than their ancestors wcro. What wo need, and will then havo, is an education that teaohes men to look in various directions, qualifying thorn for different pursuits, enabling them to do what thoy desire and choose, nnd fitting them to do something clso if what they select Bhall not oontinuo to bo profitable or desirable When this is accomplished, and our system of popular education shall have readied tbo highest degrco of perfec tion and usefulness, thon, "hard limes" and "enforced Idleness" will bo un known except among tho lowest class of foreign or "imported panpor labor ers," and thoro will bo no tieo for Trades unions, strikes, and the like, and, whoro thousands of families now oko out n soanty -existence, there will be wealth and nlllucnco. V. E. Ltrrz. Raven Crook, Aug. 22. A Great Victory A Torrlblo Caso of Scrofula Curod by Hood's Sarsaparilla " In tho winter ot 1870 I was attacked with Scrofula In ono ol tho most aggravating forms. At ono tlmo I had no less than thirteen largo abscesses over and aroundroyncckand throat, continually exuding an olTeusivo mass ot bloody matter disgusting to behold, nnd almost intolerable to endure. It Is lmposslblo to fully dcscrlbo my sufferings, as tho caso was complicated with Chronic Catarrh. After threo years ot misery, having been treated by thrco physicians, I was worso than over. Finally, on tho recommendation ot W. J. Huntley, druggist, ot Lockport, I was Induced to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. And now, after having taken twelvo bottles, wlUiin tho last twelvo months, tho scrofulous eruptions havo entirely ceased, mid tho abscesses havo all disappeared, except tho unsightly scars, which aro daily becoming. 'smaller by degrees, nnd beautifully less.' 1 do not know what it may havo dono for others, but I do know that In my case, flood's Sarsaparilla has proved an effective specific Indeed. As an evidenco ot my grnlltudo I send theso facts unsolicited, and I am ready to verify tho authenticity or this euro, by personal correspondence with any ono who doubts It." Chasles A. Kon ekts, Kast 'Wilson, N. Y. This statement Is confirmed by W. J. Hunt ley, druggist, ol Lockport, N. Y., who calls tho euro o crcat victory for Hood's Sarsaparilla. Bend for book giving statements of many cures. i Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. ?1 ; six tor S3. Made) only by ft 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, , 00?Do308; Ono I Dollar. 1 DEM00BATI0 TIUKET. Foit Associate Judcie, CYRUS 13. McIIENRY, Of Fishingcreek. Fon PnoTiiONOTAnv and Clerk op the Several Courts, WILLIAM II SNYDER, Of Bloomsburg. For County Treasurer, GEORGE A. HERRING, -Of Bloomsbnrg. For Reoister and Recorder, CHARLES H. CAMPBELL, Of Bloomsburg. For County Commissioners, WILLIAM G. GIRTON, Of Bloomsburg. JESSE RITTENHOUSE, Of Beaver. For Auditors, E. M. TEWKSBURY, Of Catawissa. A. W. HARTMAN, Of Fishingcreek. -Vj-OTICE TO SATISFY MORTGAGE. State op Funnsti.vania,County of Columbia, ss: A montr the records and nroceedlnirs ot the Court ot Common neaa In and for said county and state lb us uncr auo, luus cuuiuuii-u; r-io. Jiay toito, mot. rKTITIAW TO SATI8FV M0RTOAOB. To nenrr Cramond. his heirs and leeal renro. BuinuuvtHj: You are hereby notinca that Jonathan Hartman. of Greenwood township said county.haa petitioned me uouix or common neas or sam county, repro resontlng to said court that on the 20th, day of November, A. U 1S-15, a certain mortgage was ex ecuted and delivered by Nicholas Cole, ot Ureen wood township, aforesaid, to Henry Cramond, ot Philadelphia, said state, on a messuage and tract of land, situate in said Greenwood township, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: liegln nlnc at a stone heap corner, thenco by land or Michael llantz. north seventy-four decrees west ono hundred and scventr-thrce Dcrcnea to a rost. thence by the ualbreth Co. land, north eighteen and one-half degrees east one hundred and thlrty-llve and Hvo-tenths perches to a whlto pine; thence by othor lands of suld IL Cramond,soulb 74 degrees east two hundred and twenty-Beven perches to a post by the road; thence along same south slxty-flve and one-halt degrees west seventy-three perches; thence along samo south thlr-ty-nlno degrees west thirty perches: thence along same south fifteen degrees west forty perches; thence south eleven degrees west tlftecn and five-tenths perches to the place ot beginning, con taining one hundred and Qtty-one acres of land, more or less, to secure the payment ot a certain bond or writing obligatory, dated the day and year aforesaid in the penalty of live hundred and sixty-two and eighty one hundredths dollars, con ditioned for tho payment In three Installments as follows, of tho lust sum ot two hundred and eighty-one and forty ono hundredths dollars, viz: One-third on tho nrst day of May, lSia, one-third on the nrst day ot May, 1SI7, one-third on the first day of May, ltH9, with legal Interest on the samo from the saldsoth day of November, A. 1). 1845, which said mortgage la recorded In the onlce tor the recording of dfeds, &c, at Bloomsburg, In and tor said county of Columbia, In Mortgage Book S, page 172, 4c. The petition further repiesonts, That the said Nicholas cole died Intestate on or about the mh day ot June, A. D. 1879, and tbat all the money duo on said mortgage, principal and Interest, was paid by said Nicholas Cole, during his lifetime, to the said mortgagee above named, and who Is still the legal holder thereof, and who has neglected to satisfy the same, and continued In such neglect tor moro than six months last past. And that since the death ot tho said Nicholas Cole, his heirs, by d-ed duly executed, and dated the 30th day ot March, issa, and recorded In the said above-mentioned onlce, In Deed Book VoL 40, page Ml, conveyed tbo said abovo-descrlbed pleco ot land to l"eter W. Oolo, who, by deed dated April 2, Wl, with his wife, Martha K. Cole, conveyed the said premises to your petlUoner, (see Deed Hook, VoL ) who Is now the legal owner ot said premises, and by roason of tho sala mortgage on said premises remaining unsatisfied, there Is a cloud cost on said utle ot your petitioner, and praying that notice ot theso facts may be given to the said Henry Cramond, his heirs or legal representatives, requiring him or them to appear at the next torm ot said Court and answer this pe tition, and In case proof shall be made that the amount of saldmortgage,and tho Interest thereon, has been paid as aforesaid, that the Court will or der satisfaction lo be entered on the record ot tho same by the Recorder ot said county, on payment of tho costs due relative to tha entry of said mort gage, or any proceedings thereon, and that such other orders may be mado in the premises as by the act of Assembly In tbat behalf, passed and approved the llth day of June, A. u. 18-U. You aro therefore required to bo and appoar at tho next Court of common 1'loos, to be holdcn In Iiloomsburg, In and for sold oounty, on Monday, thesethday of September noxt, and answer the Edition aforesaid, and show cause, If any you ave, why the said mortgago shall not bo marked satisfied, according to the prayer ot sold petitioner. Samuel smith, sheriff. Iislkr 4 UgKHiNO, Attys tor l'etloners. (Sheriff's onico, Bloomsburg, l'a., Aug. , 1687. R ULE ON 1IE1HS. ISTATI Of PANUL BAMO, DEC1ASXD. CoixiiuiA Coo nt v, ss: The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Frank liarlg, John Harlg, Daniel Harlg, Washington ltaru, Sarah, Intermarried with Joslah Itboads, busanna, iniermarrlod with Urlaa J-'ettermon, all realdtng in Columbia county, l'a.; Mary. In. wnnarrleu with Adam Ilrrlsb, residing at Ring, town. Schuylkill county, Va. Elizabeth, Inter married with John blngeriy, Eton's drove, Schuylkill county, l'a; IVUr Swank, lAcust township, guardian- ad litem of Ida, Kmma, Mary K., Clara and Morris lilioads.mlnora. lineal dnscendants of Daniel Karlg, deceased, and to all otucr persons Interested, greeting! You and c i'-b of you are hereby died to bo and anoear before tlie Judzej of our nrnhnrm' Court, I) be held at U'oom&burg on the fourth Monday of teptcinber next, then and there to ac cept or retuso to t uko the real estate of said lian'l Harlg, deceased, at tho appraised valuation put upon It by the Inquest, duly awarded by the said Court, and returned by the thcritr, or t how cause Miy, a. 1), istf, W1L 11. SNYDElt. Clerk ot a. o. tFjJ POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, s'rcnetb and whnlPRompnrwi Moro economical than ordinary klndi nnd cannot be sold In compe tition with tho multitude ot low tent, short weight, mum ur puuspnaw powuers. suiu uuiy iu caus. JIUKAl, 1IAK1NU 1-UITDBH I U WailOL.n. I. Tho undorslgncd, offers for Bale, on easy terms, tho Planing Mill, Dry Dock, Lumber Sheds, Etc., (with excellent wharfage facllltlcsjlocatcd on tho banks ot tho Pennsylvania Canal, within one nuartcr ot a mile of the D. L. & V. Denot at Deacb flaven, I.uvcrno county, l'a. A good ferry also connects this placo with tho country on the op poslto sldo ot the Susquehanna river. Tho mo- cuincry consists or a LARGE PLANER, mrmiillrw nnd mntiihtnrr Vyi nrTl Inn iinlnr Infha vertical, bracket and circular saws, all in good w urKiiig uruur. i iiaa i i water under a Sis-toot head. Tho mill Is 36 x 43 feet with two largo lumher sheds, ono la x M feet and ono so x 61. This Is a good opening for an energetic uusiut-H-i ninu. For further particulars apply to SAliAH BltADElt, Executrix of the Est. of Dan'l lirador, Dec'd, augi2cow4t. Uiach Havkh, pa. Albums, rnoToaitAi-n, AUToonAni and scrap, a large and complete lino at J. II. Mercer's Uiugand Book store, Evans' Block. ALL TIJK FINEST EXTRACTS COLOGNE sachets, l'omadcs, Hair Dyes and Bay Rum at J. II. Mercer's Drug nd Hook storo, Evans'. Block, opposite Episcopal Church. ALL PROPRIETARY AND PATENT MEDICINES at J. II. Mercer's Drug and Book storo, oppo site Episcopal cnurcb. BOOKS, STATIONERY AND WALL rAPKR, A nne stock at Mercer's Drug and Book Store, opposite Episcopal Church, Bloomsburg, l'a. CASTILLE. TOILET AND MEDICATED KOArS, a full line at J. II. Mercer's Drug and Book Store, Upper Main nreot. COMB3 OP ALL KINDS, WELL SELECTED, AND at very low prices at J. II. Mercer's Drug and Book store, third door above Iron street, Blooms burg, l'a. CONDENSED MILK, COXL'S, NELSON'S AND Cooper's Gelatine, Tapioca, Sage, Arrow Root and all tho prepared foods for children and In valids at Mercer's Drug and Book store, first door above lless' Boot and Shoo Store, Bloomsburg, l'a. CANARY, HEMP, RAPE, MILLET, MAW AND Mixed Seed for tho birds, at J. II. Mercer's Drug and Book Store, first door below Cteasy's Grocery store. IINE WRITING PAPERS, I1Y BOX, LOOSE OR in muieii luriu, ui, j. 11. jucrccr s urug ana k store, Bloomsburg, l'a. Bool JTURSINO BOTTLES. NIPPLES, RUBBER RAT 1 ties, Teething Rings and all requisites of the urscry that will contribute to the baby's happi ness, at J. II. Mercer's Drug and Book utoro, two doors above Evans Eyer's Clothing store. J)nYSICIANb' PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY receipts carefully prepared at all hours at ercer's Drug and Book store, Bloomsburg, Fa. TOILET AND INFANT POWDERS, ROUGE, Cosmetic and enA nnd Rllvp.r Diamond nnstL at J. II. Mercer's Drue- nnd Itnnk storo. Kn AR Mnln Biivcv, muuuisuurg, l a. WALL PAPER-MANY KINDS AND MANY prlces-at Mercer's Drug and Book Store, COURT PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, the Hon. William Elwell President Judge of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Dollvery.'.court of Quor ter Sessions ot tho Peace and the Court ot Common Pleas and Orphans' Court In the 26th Judicial Dis trict, composed of the counties ot Columbia and Montour, and the lions. C. a. Murphy and C. U. Mollenry, Associate, Judges ot Columbia county have issued tbelr preeept,bearlng date the llth day of May In tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, and to mo directed for holding a Court ot Oyer and Terminer and Goneral Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Court of Common Pleas and Orphans' Court, In Bloomsburg, In the county of Columbia, on the fourth Monday, being me 2Gtn day of Sept next to continue for two weeks. Notlco Is hereby given to the Coroner.to tho Jus tlces of the rcace, and tho Constables of tho salj County of Oclumbla,that they be then and there In their proper person at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon of said 86th day of Sept. with their records Inqui sitions and other remembrances, to do those things wnicn to tneir offices appertain to bo done. And those that are bound by recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that aro or may be In tho jail of the sala county of columbla.to bo then and there to prosecute them as shall bo lust. Jurors aro ro- quested to bo punctual in their attendance, agreeably to their notices. Dated at Bloomsburg l -n! ineiHinaayorAugustlntheyearof our -j L. 8. Lord one thousand eight hundred and 1 i .buv-(wivij,auuiu IWIlUlDllUUUJmKUU ciuvi-um yoaror tne inaependenco ot the United oucriii s once, SAMUEL SMITH.. Sheriff SALESMEN WANTED II to CanVAAq fnr thn utiln nf rJiirant-o Stock I steady employment guaranteed. SALARY i u nAnaata i-aiu. Apply at once,statlng age. Co, Itwicr ui vuis paper.) H .ROCHESTER, N. Y. ' I'augSGsepinov. 293 VICTOR CsmMHlMAHllRF SPREADERS r AHM WAGtlNS iMllhiflritym he cheapest Kpreadtr out and the Dmy Kina idm caa b attached to .14 true-". mau nianuiacturera oi t icier clover Monarch I'annlna- mnln. Corn Hbeliara. vertd C'attera, rtr. All are warranted. I'rlcea mailed Iree.KKlVAUKlIAClllKECO. Colombo!, 0. Eaitera llraaek Jleue, I1AUEIIST0 WH, Hi). r brosaugSMt, BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. This JtfagazUg portrays Amcri. can thought nnd Ufa from ocean to ocean, li filled with pure higli-cinn literature, and can bo safely wel comed, in any family circlet MICI aoo. 08 f 3 A TtAI IT MAIL. tamplt Copg of turrtnt numbtr malM upon f nipt of it ctl.i tuck lumUrt. IS cti. Vremlum Hal with either. Aidritti HT.BUSn&SeW, PntUiters, 130 & 133 Pcnrl St,, N. Y. mmm CANOPY TOPS. It oud r Trimmed. aalr Attached, aw hi l fr All Hlxea iwd rtlrtra of Watttiia. urae dla. eouoU to boUdara and dealer, fiend tot lUua trated Prict (Jib , .U.HEBKHdcOa. Htwjawu, (taMta ri ir it AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU TION Dronowxl lo tho cltlzeni of thm Com. monweaith for their approva I or rejection by the General Assembly of tho commonwoalti. of Penn sylvania. Published by order of the secretary of tno uoramonwoaun, in pursuance or Arucio AVlll of tho constitution. .f olnt rrsolul Ion proposing in amendment to tho constitution of tho commonwealth! MCTIOI 1. ne U retnttrtl Im thp KrnnlA and House ar JlrrretentalUra of the CommmwaUti of j Y7iniimwrt m ventral Ammmv met, Tn.it tne following Is prop sod as rn amendment of tho constitution of tho commonwealth of Pennsylva nia in nocordanco with tho provisions ot tho iiKimxuui aruciu ini-rrui! AMENDMENT. Strike out from section one, of article eight, the iuur tiunuuctuiuns lor voters wmcn rcaas as fol lows: . "It twr nty-two yonra of ago orupwardi,ho shall hare paid, within two vmrn. n nfnta nr nnnntv tax, which shall have been a-wessed nt loast two months, and pnld nt least ono month before the neuron,-- no mat ine section wmcn reads aafoi- "Every malo citizen, twenty-one years ot ai possessing the following qualifications, shall entitled to vole at all cln-tionn- First He Bhall hav e been a cltlren of tho United States at least ono month. second. Ho shall havo resided In the state one year (or If, having previously been n qualified elector or native born cltlien of tho stato, he shall havo removed thcreform and returned, then six monins) immediately preceding tne election. Third. Ho liall havo resided in the election district whero ho slull offer to vote at least two monins irnmeaiatciy preceding tne election. Fourth. It twenty-two years ot agd or up wards, ho shall havo paid, within two years a nt ftto or county tax.whlch shall havo been assessed hi, u-usi, mu iiiuiiiiis, nnu .lajuoi. least unc innuia before tho election, "shall bo amended, so as to rcau as lonows: Every malo citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing the following qualification, shallow entitled to vote nt tho polling place of tho election dUtrlct of which he shall at tho tlmo bo a resident nnd not elsewhere: First. Ho shall havo been ncltlzcn of tho United States nt loast thirty days. Second. Do shall havo resided In tho state ono year (or If, hating previously liecn a qualified doctor or natlvo born citizen of tho state, ho shall havercrmned therefrom nnd returned, then six months ImmClatelv nreerdlnff I ho plr-ci Inn. Third, lie sh.tll have resided In tbo election dis trict wncro r.o snail oner to voieat least llilrty days Immediately preceding tho election. The legislature, at tne session thereof next niter the adoption ot this section, shall, and from tlmo to time thereafter may,cnact laws to properly enforce Fourth. Every malo citizen of t.hn nm of t.wftn ty-ono years, who shall havo been a citizen for thirty days atd nn inhabitant of this stato for ono year next preceoing an cioctlon, except at munlcl pal elections, and for the last thlrtr davs a rest dent of tho election district In which ho may offer his vote, shall be entitled to vote at such election In the election district of which ho shall at the tlmo be a resident and not elsewhere for nil oniccrs that now are or hereafter may bo elected by tho people: Irovtaea, That In tlmo of war no elector in ins actual military scrvico or tno stato or of mo uniica states, in tne army or navy tnereor. shall be denrlved of his vota hr rcasnn of Ida nh. senco from such election district, and the legisla ture shall havo power to provldo tho manner in which and the time and placo at which such ab sent electors may vote, and for I ho return and canvas of their votes In tho election district In which they respectively reside Fifth. For tho purposo ot votlng.no person shall uuuK-uiaiw uuid Kmucu or lo-it a residence oy reason of his prosenco or absence while employed In the servlco of tho United states or tho State, nor while engaged In tho navigation of tho waters ot tho stato nor of tho high seas, nor while a Btu- Whllfl lronf nlnnv nlm.l-niiun nnhiln ,na.i,?..,n oxcept tho inmates of any homo for disabled nnd indigent soldiers and sailors, who, for tho purpose of voting, Bhall bo doemod to resldo In tho election district whero i-aid.homels located. Laws shall bo mado for ascertaining, by proper proofs, the citizens who shall be entitled to the right ot suff- iukuucicu u?uiuusiii;u.. A true copy of tho Joint resolution. 01IAHLE.S V. STONE, Secretary of tho commonwealth. A MENDMENT TO THE CONsTITII. Jt TION proposed to the citizens ot this com monweaith for their approval or rejection by tho ucuciui Asauiuuiy ui luo uommonweaitn or renn svlvanla. Published brnntprnr Mia Hpi-wtnrrnf the commonwealth. In pursuance of Article XVIII of tho Constitution Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of this Commonwealth: Section 1. lie It resolved by tho Scnato and IIouso of Representatives of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania In General Assembly met, That tho following amendment is proposed to Constltu Hon of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, In wwiuuiiii wim mo mguieenin Article tnereor; AMENDMENT. There shall bo an additional article to said Con- nutuuuu iu ou acsignatea as Article xix, as toi- ARTICLE XIX. Tne manufacture, sale, or kecnlnc for salo of In toxlcatlng liquor to be used as a beverage. Is hereby prohibited, and any violation of this Prohibition Shall bo a mtsdcmp.mnr. ntinlBhn Mr, na Dhnll Kn hMM.I V. ,. ' - nuatl I-IUI1UVU IT) tan, iiiu uiauuiucLura. Rain, or irppnincrnr nniA nr in. toxlcatlng liquor for other purpososthan as a bev erngo may be allowoa In such manner only as may be prescribed by law. The (lencral Assembly shall, at tho first session succeeding tho adoption ot this 01M.WU1 mo vuu&uiiiiiuu, tnuci. raws witn auo- iiuuiu pcuuuit's iur us eniorcement. A true copy of tho Joint Resolution. . , CHARLES W. STONE, 6aug3ms. Secretary of the Commonwealth. JETTING. The Countv Commlsslnnnra will rpriMvn nmm. sals on Tuesday, the Mrd day of August, A. D. loot, ui u.ciuun. ii. ui. uj ceil tne court xoom ana furnish all materials. At the same tlmo proposals "... w icwiiwi iui iiuiiuiiiK an ivugu worn ana SidO Walls In court room. Tho cnntTHf-tnr tn fnr nlsh all material. Plans and specifications can bo seen at their office. The commissioners reserve iuu ngnt to reject any or an 0103. STEPHEN FOHK, 1 Washington PARR, J- County Com'rs. ELI MENDENHALL, f ' ISaug. JETTINU. Tho'County Commissioners will recclvo propos alson Wednesday, tho 3lst day of August, A. D. J83T, at 2 o'clock p. m to lay and furnish material to pave around Court House. For further partlcu- -UIO H.J u nil. -.UlUIIIl-3-lVllCia UlUUU, STEPHEN POHC, 1 Washington PARR,;-county com'rs. ELI MENDENHALL, f Attest: John 1). Cassr, clerk. Com'rsofllce, Bloomsburg, Pa., Aug. 15, l&w. j-OTICE IN PARTITION. ESTATE OP JOHN J1C0BT, DlICKlSEn, TO Josenh IlendershotL hushnnd nf Mnivin.-i non. dershott, deceased, of Bloomsburg, Pa.: Norman Hcndershott, Annlo Sloan, wlfoof II. v. Sloan, of Bloomsburg, l'a.; Lavllla Jamison, wife of Alfred Jamison, Albert F. Hendershott, of Wash- wsrr"v '-'' V". icu ul nuiu .-uuivina ncnaer. shott, deceased: Maria Sutherland, wife of Sutherland, Akron,Ind. o. A. Jacoby.of Blooms- iui k, i a.; r ran ju. urawiora, I'niiaaeipuia'a., Iram D. Crawford, Macon, Oa., Bradford Craw, ford, Wllkes-Barre, l'a., Noah schull Crawford. Davton. Ohio. John Crawford. Vfif-nn riMmir and Lulu Crawford, Wllkes-Barre, Pa., children of Aramlntn Crawford, deceased: EnosJacoby. Bloomsburg, Fa., and Martha Cross, wife of Abram Cross, ot liuntool, Illinois. iu.au uuliixi, vunh iu pursuanco or an order of tho Orphans' court of columtla county, l'a., an In quest will be held, on the premises, on real estate ot said decedent, situate on Main street,. ot the town of Bloomsburg.belng slxtyslx feet four Inches frontand twohundrod and fmirtpnn foot ....on nn Thursday, September 15,1687, between tho hours of t o'clock a, m. and 4 p.m , for the purpose ot mak. Ing partition ot tho said real estate to and among the children and legal representatives ot said d wucut, u luoKuuouui uo uunuwunoui prejudice to or spoiling the whole, otherwise to value and appraise the Bamo according to law: at which time and place you can attend, if you think 15aug. Sheriff. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE Real Estate! inirsuant to an order of the orphans' Court o Columbia county, Pennsylvania, the undesigned township, Montour co inty, deceased, will expose to Dublin RAlR. n thn nn-mleiu nn r TUESDAY, August 30, 1887, nt 1 fi.Oft inn), n M .a, ...... Pat nf ca 14 AeutAntt In . . . township, Columbia county, bounded ana do- public road. theLco along BaFd publio road and laud of U. Volkner Boutu eighty. five degrees east thence south Blxty-elsht degrees east, thlrty.two and Btx-tenths degrees to a Btone. thence along enteen minutes east, thlrty-threo and Boventy- flvn nnn h 11 nrt tvwA t h a nnMi.dd A .1 along land ot John H. Klfort, north elghty-two and one-halt degrees west, forty.four perches to a chestnut,north eighty-one and oncrourth degrees .Miv-nuavj tutu luuwcuuuj iwrcuc-g 10 a stone, thence along land or Jacob liartmaa and " "w uwwvittii, hui in imw ucKreco auu twelve minutes east thlriy-elghtand t3x.tenihs perches w a dwuv, tuu ,'IUVU Ui UUlLLUUlga IXJUltUUmK 18 ACRES and 1S7 porches. There is a good vein of hard oro c"l.y'?Jan(,. purchaser can dlvldo tho land with mer Baylor any time after the sale. TKitus or 8ALK: Twenty.flvo per cent, of tho r-"."wu mjuuuj w uo imu m m0 striking aown of the property, one-halt the balance on the de- u .uu ucvu, uuu mo uaiancein one-year thereaiter, with Interest from continuation nisi. ises. aU5 FKTKItCLKMENH. ArtmV -W-OTJCE TO liRIDQE 11UILDEH3. ropmlswlllbereelved,up to September Sd, IE87. for the bulldlmr or a hrt.iun wn. n0i,i,.' creek, to have a clear width ot l fleet, and a clear span of ltto feet, or made up of two spans of so feet each. The bid must Include the building of all masonry abutments and plera and nocossary ap proaches and bo subject to the acceptance ot the ltoad Supervisor of hugarlouf Twp., and should havo at least u feet clear of low water mark. The bridge to be located at or near iiacon Hess', about one-half mile below Cole's creek p. r l ors will furnish their own plans. The right Is re- dw.vu .vjiv.muj a.t viua. UlUa tUlUUlU UO marked, "Proposals lor Vngou Bridge," aid ad. dressed to Knglneer's onice.liloomsburg 4 Bulllvon K. It, Ilox an, iiloomsburg, Pa. Necessary lnfor malloncan bo obtained at Englneersonlce.il. . It, 11., Benton, l'n. augso E 'STHA.Y. t'ama tn ttm nninil.n. nf ...... ... .. Olixsnwood townhliln. a r1 llfr oi.XV7? - old. 'Ihe owner can have thuaamn iiv ,,rXn,,. property, paying my costs lor keeping same, and days, tho ealrny will be disposed of according to UW. 1LJ. FOHCUL waugss llohrsburgrra. O-IRfEA-T INDUCEMENTS Wo nro offering great inducements to persons purcliaso Pianos, Organs nnd Sewing Machines. r 0 5 a m ss Among the Pianos we handle are tho IVEBS 8f POND, C C B BIGGS, BA US C9., SGHOMA CKER Gold .Cfinf .ii n?tnTn. Pn.o TliPRft Pmnns nrA nil firsf-nlnt , and fully warranted for five years. Our leading Organs are the celebrated ESTEY, MILL' EB, UNITED STATES and other makes. Our leading Sewing Machines are the celebrated WHITE, NEW DA VIS, NE W D OMESTIC. NE W HOME, HOUSEHOLD, BOYAL ST. JOHN and STAND ABD BOTABY Sewing Machine, the finest and best Kotary Sewing Machine in the world. Before purchasing write for Catalogues to J. SALTZER'S PALACE OF MUSIC AND GREAT SEWING MACHINE DEPOT, Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa. 11. V. WHITE & CO. Offer special inducements to farmers for tho next six weeks on tho following list: FERTILIZERS I Wo keep constantly in stock at our GRAIN HOUSE, and will deliver frco of chargo to any station on tho D. L. & W. or B. & S. railroads, tho celebrated "Econoray'Bono" and "Good Crop'' brands, both high grade, standard goodn, made from pure materials, free from sour acids and heavy worthless fillers, and guaranteed as good as tho best. Wo havo tho agency for tho Traction, Tortablo and Stationary Engines, Threshers, completo with lever power, in six sizes; Clover Hullors, Saw Mills; Grain Drills and Corn Shellcrs. All standard goods, just wiat farmers will need very soon. Sprout's FeEi IMs ip ps Just what every farmer needs. Can attach to any horse-power. Runs easy. Grinds well. ROAD AP FAM WACOM ! Wo havo in stock, ready for inspection, the O'Brien Wagons, in any sizo desired, for farm or road, and invito tho publio to call and bco them. OUR STOCK ! In addition to tho abovo wo kecp'a full lino of .Flour, Bran, Middlings, Chop and Feed at lowest market prices. Salt for land and dairy use. Special prices to dealers on job lots. Clover, Timothy and fancy grass seeds. Coal in all sizes. Delivered to any part of town. It will pay School Directors to buy Coal from us for their dis tricts and themselves. All kinds of Grain taken at highest market prices for cash, or in oxchango at any time. Soliciting a fair sharo of trade, we remain, Very truly, H. V. WHITE & CO., August 5. Bloomsburg, Pa. Orders May le Left With Albertson & Hulme, Benton, Pa. UUITOU'S NOTICE. ESTATK OP ABH1H A. KI.tNV. nirrviavn TheurnterelgneJ, an Auaitor appointed by tho Orphans' court ot Columbia county.to mako dlatrl- uuuouui weiunainiue nanaaoi the executors, as shown by their nrst and flnal account, will sit bure. on Friday. Aumist tt. is-w. at tn nvin-u m., when and whero all parties having claims a&.iuoi. ouiu t-i.ttu3 musk uupu&r ana provo tno BamO. Or bfl fOrftVnr rtAharrfWl tmm nnmtnir tn A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Ettate of Lyaia Itobbttis, late of Flshingcretk Letters Of fiilmlnlstmllnnr.n tho nnH outntaimvtnr been grantod to tne undersigned adtnlnlatrator.au pereons indebted to Bald estate are hereby notified f.J onMivt ouu luuw unviuif claims aKtunsu 1(1 fat at A nracnnt tha diihi Caugct' llunyao 1-. o., ra. A UDITOU'S NOTICE. uiiinvr tfuiin BrninuiH, VKVD. ThA llnrlAralrrncul an t a.. - a -L """""("vu, bu AUUIWI UUUU1UUJ1 UJ LIIB X..W. Columbia county, pa., toraako JfA f dmlnlstrator. c. t. a., ot bald doo'd, win t3t Jfr J8T, at 10 o'clock a.' ra., when 'atd where all Darttea hftVlnc rlAtma arretnot M..1T appear and prove Hie name, or be torover de barred fl-Om mmlnff In nn not1 fun alO UnmrrtT u tiwtw A UDITOR'S NOTICE. E8TATI or vtvu yrmtit, deciised. ft.h.Tiv ! . A . uuiwr aypuinteu uy tno distribution ot the balance in accountant's hands, will sit at his omce In liloomsburK on Tuesday August 80, 1867, at nine o'clock in tho toroi pplntment, when and where all parties havlntr on Bam tund. aus 11. V. WHITE. Auditor. A UDITOU'S NOTICE - - . ISTiTI OF laiiO CRIVEI.INO, DXO'D. -v . .. i1MM uuiwji, oupuiuLea oy tne UN phans' Court ol Columbia county, l'a., to dlstrtb uie the balance In the hands ot d it'creming! SfoUt5I'.a?Pcra9countnlo--wl "tend to tlio duties of his appointment at hU ottlco In Dtooms burg. H ednesday, heptcmber 11, lbS7, at 10 o'clock wt'P''h? wnere all parties haying claims against said estate must appear and prove the aune or bo lorovcr debanei irora coming in on said fund. augs h. K. WALLKlt, Auditor. PXECUTOE'S NOTICE . r.naie cj a. 4. canceu. Deceased. ,Ar vkv, -vouMucuitu uuiuouiiia eaiate navincr niSa,L'!i1,Vilit'1.0?? !Javlnlt ;S against K. 0. CASWELL. KiBciitiT "8t.- llloomsbuiE.Pa, ?XECUTOH'S NOTICE. , ouut ar isaao Dower, ttnra taut n mak. a ... J1 ... l .o.iutoui.tti uu iue said estate having been graniod to tho undersigned . err all neronM inHM.ti tn taii ttt:zZ r. tindd tb pSythe T-sTm"?. and thcS havtot claims agalnat said estate potent ihe same to M io.-Aii iiuntit, Kiocutor. DMIMSTIUTOH'S NOTICE. Ktlultaf SMon Schicam, tl,rtatel,late of Item. I4M 1- rtntiMf. lit rir.....i.r.. .1......... Jr. 1 vwillHUHl l-UUm(, Jtl, IjMtttra tx-fttflmAnf nn nn t.A ..... U-eu granted to the undersigned administrator afi persona i udebted to said eswiu are herty uouued to way the same, and those having claims against saldebtate present the same to v""-ua against IVWtll DI.llll-.nnM ...... . . Julyw-et l', o, liuckhorn, Columbia cuTi'a. desiring to ' VikEj rEroiT3. BLOOMSBURG MARKET. 'Wholesale. Itotnl Wheat per bushel 85 Ryo " 60 Corn .... 50 05 Oats " ' 85 45 Flour " bbl 4.J0 to 0 Butter 20 23 Eg8 14 10 Potatoes CO Hams 12 lfl Dried Apples 03 05 Bide 07 10 Shoulder 00 13 Chickens io 13 Geese Lard per lb 08 10 Vinegar per gal 20 80 Onions per bushel 60 75 Veal skins 07 Wool per lb 85 "ldc 5 to 7 Coal on WnAny, No 0 $2.00; Nos 2. 8, & Lump 58.5 No. 6 513.00 BUumlnua $3.25 ftaw Yoik PACKETS. Iteportedbv O. 8. Palmer, WhoUtale Oemmtstlon Now York, Aug. 23, 1887. Tbo market assumes its usual dullness, that has prevailed on Mondays for tho past torn mnntUa nt A . ..I. lent storm nrArulla.I tn .io.. ...I i.nt llllln business doings. The receipts of pears, aMnlna C . . . . txv, uuuunuo neavy ann prices nru lower. Uartlotl's selllnir from 2 50 to 8 60 per bbl, Clapn's Favorite $ 3 to $3. Cook. IDR ncara 1 50. Annl llrfl&t Kaatcrn. Maiden blush 1 25 to 1 75. Plums aro In light receipt and selling gages at $0 bbl. I.nmliftrH -& 1 tn OiK t ... ri fnNl L to 160 basKct. Old Mixon 75c to Huiurmcions. gems, Ho lo loc. WUSk mv nnd 1 Kf an l.t.i r l Mmi larger receipt, Delawarcs selling 30 to 33o lu. Champion 4 to 6. Concord 5 to 7. HiiBaO Kn .a an mi iinn. m to. ids maract counuuto nrm on eggs, fresh selling from 17 to 18c. .vuuiu u m soc. tiuucr, creamery 25. Belcct utato and dairy palls 33 to 24, good 18 to 20, Inferior 10 to 17. Spring nl.l.l. .11 . . . 111. uiiinBua, biivc, IUO. 0W1S VJ 10 Ill(.lrn MUM. 1.. 1 1. itit tn 125 pair. Bprlng lambs 5 to 7o. Calves 0 w .w. unuub uumiocs irom va. ar Ing. prime quality and prices lower, cholco -vu.ug iu m ipo UUI, JIOSO UUU lltuim. 175 to S3 bbl. Ued onions 2 to 2 25. icuuw j iu ija. uorn 81 to I ou nunurcu. Tomatoes 75o bush. Market on beam de- ium 1 1)0 to 1 05. White kldnoy 1 60 to 1 65. Kcd kidney 1 80 to 1 85. Hay 75 to 00. Btraw 60 to 70. Wool xxx W to 85, K B3 to 8a, x 30 to 31. SUBSOUIBK FOR THE COLUMBIAN,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers