IT The Columbian BLOOMSBUEG, PA FKIDAY, OCTOBER l' 1887. COtlUT UlUUtD Till tlBLfc nlnontnol'hilaaeiphlaIt XL Icavo Rupert 11 follows i NORTH. BOOTH. j:14 a. ra. 11:87 a. m. 8:10 P. ra. 8:50 P. m. o Trains on the D. U W. It. K. loave nioomaburg follows! XORin. SOOTH. 7:11 a. m. 8:33 a. m. it:07 a.m. 13:oa p. m. :S4 p. m. 4:18 p. m. (:3a p. m, 8:47 p. m. o Trains on ths N.W. B. Hallway pass Bloom errjr as follows : noktd. lotrrn. 1d:49 a. m. 11:M a. m. 8:46 p. m, 4-1D p. ra. cm p. m. :So p. m. tnttur. noktd. .otrrn. 10:16 a m 6:39 p m o BLOOMBBCRO ft StJLUVAM IUIU01D. SOUTH. NOUTII, Arrive. Arrive Leave Leave. STATIONS. T.U. A. Hi A.K. r. M. Dloomsbllnf,- 153 8 00 8 43 8 40 MIn Street 1 'W 8 49 8 42 Irondale 1 41 7 60 00 (49 roperMHl 1 83 7 40 V 14 6 64 Llifhtatreot. 1 28 7 85 9 a S 6S orengevlllo 1 13 7 23 9 40 7 10 Fortes. W 7 11 9 68 7 22 Tuubs -WM !M 10 03 7 17 ttlliwater. 12 43 7 00 10 15 7 33 Benton, 18 30 W 10 80 7 43 Wave. Leave. Arrlvo. Arrive, r. i. i. u. a. m. r. m. During tlio Benton and Bloomsburg Fairs an extra train will be run, leaving Hloomsbure at j-30 p. m., arriving at Benton 8:42. Hciurnlng, leave Benton at snO, arriving at Bloomsburg at MO. This train will stop at all stations between uenton and BloomBburg. . In addition to the regular schedule trains, a special will probably bo run next wcok.durlnz the liloomeburg Fair, which will lcavo Uenton at 9.80 a. m., arriving at Bloomsburg about 10.45. 110 turnlne, leave Bloomsburg about 4.40, arriving at Uenton at 5.60. This will give the peoplo living off the Use ot tho railroad, an opportunity to at tend the Fair and leturn the some day. The run ning ot this special will depend entirely on tho de mand lor such & train. NOTICE ! H, cent V. White & Co. pay one per pound lor good dry Buckwheat, 8A1.K8. Fob Balk. Two Jersey bull calves, cn. titled to registry In herd book of A. J. 0. 0. Millville, Pa. A. P. Youko. Oct. 20. John O. Freeze, administrator, &a, of the estato of Robert Finney, de ceased, will sell real estato in Liberty township, Montour county, at 10 a. ni. Oct. 22. Oscar J. Hess, trustee, will eell real estate, late ot Keubcn Hess, deceased, In Fishingcreek town8hlp,at 2 o'clock p.m. October 8th A committco of the Bloomsburg Mutual Building and Baying Fund Association will sell valuable, town ptoperty near Lockard's Car Works, ono o'clock p. m. OoronEB 29. Tho widow and heirs of II. K. Kline deceased will sell two farms and a mountain tract in Orange township at 1 o'clock p. m. Beo posters. TORRENT. A dwelling house, near the Bteam Heat ing Works. Address P. 0. Box 239, Bloomsburg, Pa. Fob Balk or Hint. Tho Music flail, formerly Eureka Rink, is offered for sale or rent on reasonable terms by tho new manager. Parties wishing to bold festi vals will do well to see tho manager. J. D. Bhaffvb, Manager. A Rare Cliance for a X.lve Man. The Centralla Hotel is offered for sale cheap and on easy terms. It is well locat ed, largo and commodious and affords the right man a good opportunity to make money. Apply or address to Mrs, Wm. Pfkiffkb, Centralla, Penna. To closo out certain lines of wedding in vitations a number of bargains aro offered at this office. Those wanting sma'.l lots, from 10 to 25, will save money by ordering at the Columbian office. tf The prico ot envelopes has been recently advanced by the manufacturers, but wo have in stock 40,000 that will be sold just as low as ever, with your business card printed on the same. Ask for prices. tf. We have just received a new lot of dado and plain shading at boom price's. J. II. Mercer. personal. Miss Fitzgerald, ot Brooklyn, is visiting Miss Annie Ent. Mr. Daniel Fomwald, of Unityville, is visiting friends in this section. A. W. Bchalck Esq., ex-dlstrict attorney of Schuylkill county, was engaged In the trial ot a caso in court this week. Election will this year fall on Tuesday, November 8th. J. H. Mercer has a full stock of pure drugs and patent medicines. The court houso has been connected with the mains of the Bteam floating Com P&ny. J. II. Mercer has the largest lino of wall paper he has ever carried. Call and exam ine. PrlccB low. An Argument Court will bo held on tho 20th inst. at 0 o'clock a. m. in tho L'brary room in the court house. Don't fail to attend tho Columbia county fair next week. It will bo one ot tbo big gest years In tho history of tho society. fl. M. Rupert is much Improving tho ap. pearanceof his ncAiso on Third street by having It' repainted In whlto and brown. During the lair all photographing done promptly by uing the lightning process. 2t M'Kilui'i Photographer. Persons from out ot town wishing board during tair week can secure excellent ac. comodatlonB with Dr. Bhattuek, opposite the depot. When you come to the fair stop at J. II. Mercer's drug and book store and examine his Immense lino ot paper hangings and Dado window shading. A German band discoursed muslo upon tho streets Thursday ot last week. Their music was somewhat nbovo tbo average of most traveling bands. In the Chrisman desertion caso tho court made an order on Wednesday directing tho defendant to pay $18 a month tor tho sup, port of bis wife and two. children. On our second pago to-day will bo found a striking and Instructive illustration ot the comparative worth of tho various kinds ot baking powders now In tho market. A new trial has been refused by Judge Drcber In the case ot Albert Cadow against the D. L. & W. R. II. Co. Tho caso will bo takon to the Supremo Court, The Milton EeonomUt camo out last week In a new dress, and Is much Improved In appearance. W. P. Hastings, lato ot tho Harrlaburg Star, has taken charge of tho paper. Dr. Bhattuek says the prescription from which the Rest Curo Specific is prepared Is the best be has ever used tor kidney and Uvcr diseases and is an excellent tonic and appetizer. Mr. James Btaver, of Bloomsburg, a for. acr resident of our town, braved the ele ments and came to seo tbo fair and Inter low his many friends in this section. Wilton Argxtt. Won't fall to stop at J. II. Mercer's for jour One perfumeries and fancy toilet ar. tides. THE COLUMBIAN AND Hay fever t t uia mo arrival -my ot . p'ckedtawWlnlM ofyun8 fellows inT. rrn,WCntt0l,ftnVl" lMt S'"lay and played a game with a nlno thcic, the game resulting In the defeat ot tho homo nlno by a big score. fA'rr9 ?fy, conl(,orat Or. bhattuek to offer to glvo free medical advice to those notable to pay if they will call on Mm .rora l0 tol3a.m. UU prices aro moder. .vi .u luuao auio to pay. In splto of the unpleasant weather, the Milton fair was n success. On Baturdny ... lmy, huc,.,, uiousand peoplo witnessed tho races. Tho Myrtlo Peck Combination was present on that day. Miss M. h. Dleffenhach will glvo a term of nstructlons in vocal music, light music and thorough bass.in tho Reformed church. on liicstlay evenings at 7:30. A cordial invitation to all. Terms reasonable (3t23 F. P. Klitcr who was tried last week under an indictment fnr ..-i en goods, was acquitted, tho testimony showing that ho hnd no knowlcdgo that tho goods wcro stolen when ho received mew. Court adjourned for the week on Wed. ncsday afternoon. A lurv t. .i....,i i the caso of Citizen's Safe Deposit Bank of .......uj wy against Joslali l'hllllps, on fliodaay, and the other jurors wcro 01s charged. Miss E. Barkley went to Philadelphia on aionaay morn n it In m.wt nnn.i. 1.. .1... - n . ftuwv.a ,11 lotest styles of millinery, which sho ex- ijouis 10 uavo open on Friday and Saturday ui una ween, uoods and prices to suit all. vaii itnu SCO. Tho ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal church aro to furnish tbo dinner at tho Fair grounds this year. No further ffllnrnntnn is needed that cxcelleut meals will bo glv. en. All wbo buy dinner tickets will bn suro to get their money's worth and will bo aiutng a good causo at tbo same time. A hop was given In Winona Hall last Tuesday evening, at which there was qulto a largo number of young people present. Music whs furnished by an orchestra from freclaml, near Hnzloton, consisting of a liarp, violin and cornet. Tho music and dance wore highly enjoyed by all present Wo learn through a recent Item In tho New York World that shortly after Mr. Blalno arrived In England ho employed an expert manipulator to giyo him massago treatments, tho Invlcorat ne effect of which put color in his cheeks and-clasticity to his walk. This is ono of tho popular treat- ments given at tho Bloomsburg Sanator mm. ur. Buattuca has a ilrst-class mas- seuso who gives tho treatment to ladles, Col. Geo. M. Bain, the eloquent lecturer. will dellvi-r, In the Opera House, Monday evening, October 17th, his lecture entitled "Our Country, Our Homes and Our Duty." He comes hero under the auspices of the Gospel Tcmperanco Union. Tho price of admission is very low and within the reach of everybody, bciug only twenty-flvo cents. Reserved scats cau be secured at Dentlcr's shoo store without extra charge. List ot letters remaining In the Poet Of. nco at Bloomsburg for week ending Oct. 4, 1887! Mr. William Crawford, Miss Allio C. Fritz, Miss Jhornpacker, S. 0. Bhaffer, Mr. Albert Smith, Miss Mamie C. Thompson, CARDS, 0. !! Brown. Persons calling for theso letters will please say "advertised." UeoROB A. Clark, P. M. Mis Lizzie flower, daughter of Mr. J, M. flower, was married at the residence of her parents on Fifth street on Tuesda evcnln g October 4, at six o'clock, to Dr. C. B. McClurc. Rev. D. J. Waller Br., as. slsted by Rev. 8. Mitchell performed tbo ceremony. About nfty Invited guests were present, and after tbo ceremony and hearty congratulations to tho happy couple, an elegant supper was partaken of- Many useful and valuablo clfts wcro bestowed upon the brldo and Mr. and Mrs. McCluro enter upon their married lilo with tbo best wishes of a host ot friends. A large number ot Invited guests assern bled at the residence of Mr. M. A. Moore in Buckhorn on Wednesday morning to witness the marriage of his daughter. Miss Sadio A. to Mr. George J. Hartman of Wilkesbarre. The ceremony was perform ed by Rov. Mr. Morison, rector of thoEpis copal church of Sunbury. Tho brldo was attired In a very becoming manner, and was the redolent of many handsomo gifts, A delicious repast was partaken of, and tbo newly married couplo then camo to Bloomsburg, and started on tho noon train for a wedding tour. Wo tender our con gratuiations, and best wishes. A party of gentlemen consisting of stock holders and directors of tho Bloomsburg & Sullivan R. It. went to Benton last Batur day in a dining and sleeping car. Tho party consisted of Messrs. Jamison, Den nison, Kershaw, Stewart, Gordon, Wilson and Evans ot Philadelphia, Mr. Vznaga of New York, Ei-attorney-general Palmer, Col. Ricketts, It D. Shoemaker of Wilkes. barre, W. M. Monroe of Rupert, II, Conner of Orangeville, C. R. Buckalcw Col. Jameson, U. 8. Lutz, L. E. Waller and Samuel Neybard of Bloomsburg, Superintendent Leader bad charge of tho train. From Benton they were conveyed to New Philadelphia by Albertson's livery, where they dined at William Cole's, and from thence they went to Ganoga Lake, remaining at the North Mountain flousa until Sunday. Returning thoy dined at tbo Excbango Hotel, Benton, and reached here about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. and the strangers of the party wont back to Philadelphia In their special car. Those of tbo party from a distance represent tho syndicate that furnished tho capital to build tho road. They expressed themselves as much pleased with tho condition of tho track and the country through which It HeiilciiccH. On Baturday, October 1, there wero call ml lmfnro tho court, sitting In tbo opera houso at Bloomsburg, the followlng-namcd prisoners! G. W. Barrett, a Dllnu raau lerl ffiilltv to the cbarce ot assaultlne tho conductor of a train. From the Btatoraent of tho prisoner's counsel, it appeared that tho blind man bad been told that the distance between tbo point ho was and tho point ho wished to reach was about flvo miles (which was correct tor 1110 uiku way) and that tho conductor demanded pay for somo twelvo miles, which demand ti,n n.i.nnpr raarnt(.rf aa an attempt at ox- inrtfnn. In iiasslnir sentence tho court said i From Information concerning your offense, and In consideration of tbo Icngtn nf tlmo (four months) that you have rU ready been confined in Jail, tbo court are disposed to place upon you tbo lightest scntenco of which tbo law admits j tue sen, tonco of tbo court is that you, Q. W. Bar, ret, pay a lino of ono dollar and the costs of prosecution, and stand coniuiuieu unui this Bentcnco Is compiled witii. Beniamln J. Nuss had pleaded guilty the chargq of larceny from tho Pblladel phla A; Reading Railroad Company, or its1 receivers, and was next called up for son. tenco. E. R. Ikelcr, Esq., at the prisoner's represented to tho court that tlio brothers Benjamin and Aaron wero orphan cd of their father when they wero too young to undcrstond tho naturo of their be- i-nvemeni, mat they entered at an early oro upon their career of railroading, and that the court should cxcrclso in favor of mcrey mo discretion with which they are entrusted by tbo law, to tbo end that tbo prisoners may, upon their return to society redeem their fallen reputation and fortune. Imposing sentence, tho court said 1 Wc havo listened attentively to what has been said in your behalf, to tho appeal that has ucen matio to us to cxerclso clemency In your caso. Rcfcrenno has been mado to your family, who will suffer. Unfortunate ly, punishments that aro Inflicted by crimi nal courts upon offondcrs too often fall iicaviiy upon tbo innocent, and It Is always an unpleasant duty for tho court to Imposo seutenccs whlsh must necessarily produco so mucu distress In families j but wo must regard tlio Interest of society, of tho pub He j wo are hero to coforco tbo laws, to cn. w..u mum iirmiy dui Willi all the mercy and clemency of which the caso admits. Tho offenses of which you uro convict! by your own plco of guilty constitute somc- imng more than tbo ordinary crlmo of a single isolated larceny It appears that tor a sirics of years you have been - - n r m systematic larceny from your employ crs j you wcro holding a prominent posl- tlon with this company j you were in com mund of the train from which theso goods were stolen j tho men who wero arraigned with you, or implicated with you in this crisis, were your subordinates! wo cannot but look upon you as tho chief offender; wo Uaye, however, taken Into consldera tlon your confession ns affording somo evi dence of your contrition and penitence, and we allow It some weight In the dispo. sltlon of your case. Thcro aro before us eight Indictments to which you have enter. cd the plea of guilty: wc havo already al lowed six other indictments against you to bo discontinued nolle prosequi to be en- tcrcd upon them. As tho record stands upon your pleas, wo have power to commit you to tho penitentiary for tho period of twcnty.four year ; we state this, In order that you may know, when sentence is pro. nounced, tho clemency that is exercised. In the indictment No. 39, September Sessions, 1887, against you and Aaron Nuss, to which you have entered tho pica of guilty upon the first count, tho sentence of the court Is that you, Benjamin J. Nuss, pay to tho commonwealth a fine of ono hundred dollars nnd tbo costs of prosccu. tlon ; that you restoro the property stolen (If not already res'ored) or pay the value thereof to the owner j and that you under. go an imprisonment, by separate or solitary confinement at labor, in the penitentiary for tbo Eastern District of Pennsylvania for tho term ot one year and six montns, to bo computed from this date, October 1 1887. (Then followed alike sentence in Nos. 13 41, 30 ; time In each to be reckoned from the expiration ot the term In the preceding cntencc, the last scntenco closing with tbo words "and stand committed until this sen tence Is complied with." Wo havo now pronounced scntenco up on four ot tho indictments to which you have entered tho plea of guilty ; four re main ; the aggregate imprisonment on these sentences is a period ot six years; we have determined to suspend scntenco upon the remaining indictments against you ; upon these the future action of tbo court will be largely influenced by your conduct under your present sentences and by your behavior and bearing towards your fellow. men after their expiration. It may be that your conduct will be such as to Induce us to believe that sentence upon them Bhculd never be pronounced. Wo havo thus, af. ter the most careful and conscientious con sidcratlon ot your offenses, exercised all the clemency that wo feel warranted in ex. erclsing in your case. Aaron Nuss, In reply to tho question whether he had anything to say why sen tenco should not bo pronounced upon him answered that be had not. The court said to him : You are Implicated In theso larce. nics : wo hayc beforo us eight indictments to which you havo entered the plea of gull ty. Wo havo considered from tho evldenco beforo us your relation to theso offenses wo ore persuaded that you wcro not tho chief offender ; yet we cannot close our eyes to tho fact that for a period of years you were engaged In this systematic pilfer ing ; it shows tint there was deliberation and it calls for substantial punishment; wo have determined, however, to make your sentence at this time In some degrco lighter than the scntenco imposed upon your brother, owing to our conviction as to tho situation and tho clrcumstauccs, already mentioned, flo was then sentenced to fine ot fifty dollars and an imprisonment u the penitentiary for a year and four months on each of three indictments, (an aggregato of a hundred fifty dollars an four years) with tbo usual order for costs and restoration : sentenca upon tbo other Indictments was suspended. Benjamin Fctterman and Wesley M'Cor- mick, by their answers to questions asked them by thi court, and by tho statement 0 their counsel, B. Frank Zarr, Esq., seemed to have been presented with bo mo small ar ticles beforo they knew that the ortlclcs were stolen goods, and to have afterwards: when informed that they wero stolen, re talned tbem and accepted others through fear not only of losing their places Nuss's train, if they "squealed," but also of other consequences. Their counsel asked for them the substitution of jail for pen! tcntlary, which suggestion was opposed by W. II. Rhawn, Esq., of counsel for the commonwealth. Imposing sentence upo tbem, tbo court said ; You havo pleaded guilty to tho charge ot having recelycd stolen goods, knowing them to havo been stolen. Tho amount received by either of you Is not large. Thero aro somo thines to indicate that you wero drawn Into this crime. In a certain measuro duped ; but you are men knowing what Is right an what is wrong, and aro responsible for your acts a fact that can never bo over. looked. In view of tho circumstanco shown, and of all tho facts presented for our consideration, we aro Induced to look with more leniency upon your cases ; your offenses aro certainly nothing like, In cnor mlty, those of the men who wero engaged In stealing from tho train and wo have concluded to substltuto slmplo imprison ment, or Imprisonment in the county.jail, in lieu ot Imprisonment at labor in tbo pen itentiary. In No. 0, September Besslons 1887, Commonwealth against Benjamin Fctterman, tho scntenco of tho court that vou. Bouiamln Fctterman, pay a lino of twenty-five dollars to tbo common. wealth, and tho costs of prosecution j that you restoro tho property stolen, If not ready restored, or pay tbo value thereof tho owner 1 aud that you undergo Iraptls, onment In tbo county.jail of Columbia county for tbo period of ten months, and stand committed until tins sentence is com piled with 1 in tho other caso against you sentence is suspended. M'Cornilck receiv ed tho samo sentence i thero was but one Indictment against him. Tbo sheriff was directed to conduct to tho ponltontlary within ten days the prisoners sentenced to . . . 1 1 f .1 a XT ' DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. Court rrocccUtiiifd. Commonwealth vs. Chas. Foulk, recog. nl.anco forfeited to bo respited upon ap pearance of defendant at December ses. slon. Commonwealth vs. Georgo Farvor, as sault and battery with intent to kill. Con tinued by agreement of counsel. Commonwealth vs. Frank Mitchell, for nication nnd bastard, llccognlzanco for felted to bo respited on appcaranco of de fendant at December session. Report of viewers of a road In Locust twp. near Clark Rhodes In favor of a pub lic road, confirmed nisi and width fixed at 83 foct. Commonwealth vs. John Peterman, as- ault and battery. Not a true bill and prosecutrix, Catherine Peterman, pay costs. Cathcrlno Peterman sentenced to pay costs or glvo security for tho paymont of tho samo within ten days and stand com- mitcd until scntenco Is compiled with. Register's accounts confirmed nisi. Commonwealth vs. Abraham Peterman, No. 3 September term 1887, surety peace, Defendant held to keep tho pcaco for ono yoar In $300 and John Peterman, proso. cutor and defendant each to pay one-half tho costs and John Peterman held to keep tho pcaco In $300 for ono year. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Jones, con tlnued. Commonwealth ys. Thomas Chrisman, assnult and battery. True .bill Commonwealth vs. Thomas Chrisman, desertion, No. 85 September session. Plea filed and witnesses called. Commonwealth vs. Bcnj. nnd Aaron Nuss, larceny. Truo bill, Court adjourned to Wednesday at 9 a. m Coutt convened Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock. Eitato of Henry T. Miller deceased, or. dcrcd that the order of Balo bo continued and tbo guardian ot tbo minor children make sale ot cither or both purparts of real estate, said guardian to enter into bond of $1600 with surety. Commonwealth vs. Benjamin J. Nuss, larceny. Larceny from car and receiving stolen goods, three true bills each on scpar. ate offenses. Auditor's reports filed ar.d confirmed nisi In the following estates: Estates of Joshua Savage deed., Abra. bam Martz deed., Samuel Lorcman deed., John B. Stoker deed., Lydia Fetter deed., Thomas Crt-veling deed. tue following reports of sale ot real es tato confirmed nisi: Estates of Stephen Iletlcr dec 4., Baml. M. Patterson deed., Eliza, Nuss deed., Ellas Baylor deed., Henry Hoffman deed. Estate of Charles Billlg deceased. Re turn ot inquest confirmed nisi. Report of sale ot real estato by Trustees of Quaker Meeting Uouso in Berwick Bor ough, confirmed nisi, Petition for partition in estate of Jonas Doty deceased. Inquest awarded. Estate of Samuel Smoycr deed. Petition for sale of real estato filed. Petition for partition in estato of Samuel Smoyer deed, Inquest awarded. Petition for sale ot real estato of Annie Young deed. Sale ordered. Franklin ltarig appointed guardian of Lucy A. Rhodes. Bond filed and approv ed Commonwealth ys. Benjamin Nuss and Aaron Nuss, larceny nnd receiving. Ten true bills each for separate offenses. Court adjourned to 2 p. m. Court met at 2 o'clock p. m. pursuant to adjournment, The following deeds poll from Bamuel Smith Esq., High Sheriff ot Columbia county, acknowledged in open court: Piece of lot in Centro twp. to Isaiah Bower for $20, sold as property of Jacob Lynn and Levi Lynn. Farm in Centre twp. to Alfred Beak for $680, sold as property of SallicA. Bobbins. Houso and lot In Berwick to Geo. W Smith, for $600, sold as propcity of Jacob Fisher. Piece of land In Locust twp. to Peter Swank for $20, sold as proocrty of John Oliver Admr. of John Boyer deed. Mary Deloy by hcr;next friend Edward Wagner vs. Emanuel Deloy. Bubpocna in divorce awarded. Estate of John Jacoby deed. Return of inquest in partition confirmed as of Sept. 20, '87, four days from Sept, 28, '87 to be allowed for exceptions. J. B. Patton vs. A. P. fleller, No. 57 Dec term 1885, C. P. continued on ac count of 111 health of defendant. Mary E. Jones vs. William E. Jones, No. Si Feby. term 1880. Decree in Divorce. In re lunacy of Stephen Thomas. S. P. llanley appointed commissioner to tako testimony, ten days notice to bo given to Fannie and Stephen Thomas. Maud A. Hartman, No. 204 Bept. term 18S0, C. P. continued by agreement of counsel. Civil list called nnd cases marked for trial. Road in Orange twp. near C. K. Can field, report ot viewers confirmed absolute. Review and report against road in Beaver twp. near Daniel Slngley's confirmed ab solutely. Report of vion crs of road In Sugarloat twp. near Z. L. Kites confirmed absolutely. L. A. Garmau, James Lockard, G. W. Derr, Wm. Davis, F. M. Parker and Frank Trlvelpicso appointed inspectors of a bridge over Little Fishingcreek near Allnas Coles', William Stoker, John lite and D. S. Bobbins appointed reviewers ot a public road In Orange twp. near U. IC Canficld's, William Lawtoc, Hugh Falrman and Isaac Dcwltt appointed viewers ot a road in Orange and Fishingcreek twps. near lesldcnccs ot M. B, Patterson and Jacob Shoemaker. Jesse Hartman, Elijah Albertson Br.,;and D. S. Bobbins nppolnted viowers,to layout and vacate road in Bcntou twp. near Jos, R. Cole's bouso. William Detrick, Daniel Snyder and Bamuel Neyba-t appointed viewers of public road in Oratigo twp. near Jesse Bummers', Report of viewers vucating road in Bugarloaf and Benton twps. and laying out new roau in ougarioai twp. cimurmeu uii (Jor,Js z rj-zafr Stripes Oil d atTO and width fixed at 83 feet. i ' .. , . " . -"--'v , ... rranied on the narties in interest to aDDear at next term and accept or refuse tho real estate at tho valuation of $850 placed upon it by the appraisers. Estate of Daniel Ilarig deceased, order granted to tho administrators to sell tho real estate, bond with approved surety to be given in doublo the appraised value. In tbo matter ot the petition ot Charles B. and Bruce K. Stoker for past and future support as minors, rulo granted ou Amos Neybard guardian to appear at next argu- mpnt oourt and show cause whv the nraver ot the petitioners should not bo granted. lu tho matter of tho estate of jtouiion i'. Lehr citation awarueu, mrecteu w Bamuel NungesserBuardtauof a minor heir co mandlnc him to exhibit and file a just ac - ,. nM,l Bal trust to the next term of court. Tn iho estate of Thomas Polk deceased. order Issued to tho administrator directing salo pi tuo rcai estato. SIcClellan bmethers vs. lannloT.Sraetb- na nnlinnnnn In dlvnrrft nwnnlniV vw 1 I nHtn1 nn lmtra tn annonf flrat Mnnilau rf rZr -iol estate at tbo valuation put upon it by tho Inquest or show cause why thu samo should cot bo sold. Commonwealth vs. John II. Kcofcr, re- celvlng stolen goods. Two truo bills, cases continued to Dec. Bcsslon. Ball In f 1000 entered. Commonwealth vb. Wesley McCormick, larceny and receiving. Two truo bills. Defendant pleads gulrty. Commonwealth vs. Benj, Fettcrman, re- celvlng stolen goods Ac. Two true bills. Commonwealth vs, Benj, J. Nuss and Aaron Nuss. Tho defendants plead guilty on eight Indictments as to tho first court each and a nolle prosequi was allowed to bo entered ns to tho balanco of the counts In said Indictments. In theso cases sen. tenecs wcro only passcl against Benj. J. Nuss on four Indictments nnd against Aaron Nuss on three. In tho other cases la which they plead guilty it was suspend ed. A nollo prosequi was allowed In six of the Indictments. Commonwealth vs. Pterco Kclfcr, re ceiving stolen goods. Caso called jury sworn, Oct. 1, 1887, then Jury rendered a verdict of "not guilty." Luther Eycr and Tobias Bcrnlngcr grand jurors from Catawlssa excused from hearing tho Calawlssa borough case. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Chrisman, assault and battery, No. 85 Sept. session 1887. Nollo prosequi entered. Commonwealth vs. Bcllo Somers, as sault and battery No. 28 Sept. session 1887, Nollo prosequi entered. Commonwealth vs. Clara D. Chrisman, assault and battery No. 29 Sept. session 1887. Nolle prosequi entered. Commonwealth vs. Chailcs Chrisman, assault and battery, No. 30 Sept. session 1887. Nolle prosequi entered. Petition for road in Fishingcreek twp. near Buttonwood school house, J. B. liar man, Wesley Bowman and Cyrus Mcllcnry of Orango appointed viewers. Petition for road in Benton twp. near II, F. Everitt's store, Wesley Morris, John C. Lemon and Cyrus Mcllcnry of Orange ap. pointed viewers, Petition for a county bridge In Orange twp. where tho public road crosses the head raco of David Herring's near B. & 8. R. R. depot, A. B. White, J. S. Bachman and II. O. Kclcbncr appointed viewers. On petition, Anderson Ktlc, Joshua B, IIcss, Jesse Fritz, Bradley Long, Clarence Laubach and Jacob Woolcvcr appointed Inspectors to Inspect bridge over tho east branch of Big Fishingcreek near Bruco Butlllt's. Sallio A. Robbins vs. Harvey J. Robblns, divorce decreed. For Rlckctt's Marasmus, and all wasting disorders of children. Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophospbltc? , Is uncqualcd. Tho rapidity with which children gain flesh and strength upon it Is very wonderful. "I havo used Scott's Emulsion In cases of Rickets and Maras mus of long standing. In every caso tbo improvement was marked." J. M. Main, M. D., Now York. I had Btono in the Bladder and Gravel in the Kidneys, Dr. David Kennedy's Favor. itc Remedy disintegrated the stone and dc livcred me from it. I am now well. should long ago have been six feet under the sod if I had not taken Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. D. D. Hoag, Lebanon Springs, N. Y. Price $1. Bend 2-ccnt stamp to Dr. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. for his book on Kidney, Liver and Blood disorders. Mention this paper. sept30d4t Itlplillicrln. 'I am living in a neighborhood surround. cd with Diphtheria and was attacked with Ulcerated Bore Throat. I at once com. menccd to uso Darbys Prophylactic Fluid, diluted about one half, as a gargle, when groat clots of hard membrano and mucous camo from my throat, and the attack pass. cd off. 1 am satisfied of Its efficacy as a preventive and euro for Diphtheria." W, P. Woodward, Frankford, Pa. niootustiurir Pair. The thirty-third annual exhibition ot the Columbia County Agricultural Boclcty to be held next week promises to bo a grand success. With tho convenience of the Bloomsburg & Sullivan railroad the attcn dance siiouiu exceed uy many tuousands that of any previous year. Tho Society has added to its speed list a premlnm of $200 for tho best pacing horse. This is the first tlmo a premium uas been offered for a pacer. The purso now reaches $1275. Exhibitors should send in their names early to 11. V. White, tho Secretary, in order to get good positions for their ex ploits. Let all take an interest and mako this the best exhibition, in number of exhibits as well as in tho attendance. WANAMAKER S. Philadelphia, Monday, Oct. 3, issr. More Dress Goods than we have ever had before. More styles; more qualities. Remem ber this when you ask for sam ples. Be as definite as possi ble. It isn't enough to request "Black goods samples," for in stance. We have a hundred kinds of Black goods. If you don't know the name of the de sired stuff, say what you want it for; that will help us to pick wisely for you. Fall and Winter Dress Goods rolling in. lumbiinir over each other. From beyond the sea; from this side the sea; from wherever the best stuffs are made. The- bright, light, airy bummer things have been push ed out of sight by this wave of wool in a thousand weaves and colors. The variety of 75 to 61.25 Dress Goods is bewildering, D i a g O n a 1 S, Serges, Foules, . - an armure sunace, anu wnai not piled and pyramided till you wonder where the next lot will be put. But those piles and pyramids don't last long. Every day there is much ado to build them up. Plush Jackets, Coats, and Wraps. 30 styles. Not more IV One of a kind, fllll llHCS. We have secured absolute control 01 the best makes ot these car- ments. No "German l'lushes ' Q-r 1Box plushes" amonfr them l ., , . ,, ' CV UOn t Wear Well. VV C USe only Lister's best "English Seal Plush of deei). rich lllStre. and guarantee perfection ill ma- tnrin . mnkv nni fit. In rt, nl-inrr PVprv rmrmont I . .Q . . lis trp.Ttwl nc it nt cm kkm (i (2) the pieces are pasted on the wanamAker's. moulds and shapes, (3) the gar ment is dry-steamed while bo ng made. All garments satin ined. We use real seal tnm- mingonlyon our Coats and Jack ets. We call special attention to the $10 Jackets, the Si 2 Wraps, 1.1 T" 1 1 I ana tne si 7.50 coats, rtnisnea ns wfill .is onr Uoo cr.irmnnts ... . a 1 I fl I cmss Lister Plush $io.oo $ 16.00 ackets- $18.00 $20.00 $25.00 Lister Plush Coats $35.00 $40.00 $20.00 $25.00 $27.00 $45.00 $50.00 Lister V, ush Wraps $12 $H $16 $20 . $22 $25 $27 $30 $33 $35 $40 $50 The New Millinery. Paris Bonnets and Round Hats, and a world of handsome things from our own work rooms. Qf-t.loo nnrl elnnoe frll Vl-!nrllt J -I. I est workers of the world have been for six months thinking out and working out. borne times a saucy cuteness comes by inspiration or by a happy chance. You will think there has been nothing but inspiration behind the dashing, neat, jaunty loves of Hats and Bonnets in our Millinery Parlors to-day. Harmonious, perfect ; as if picked mellow-ripe from a Fairy tree. How does the Fashion drift ? To Poke Bonnets and large Hats with low crowns. Not very Pokey for the Bonnets, nor Z 1 if yet very large or very low for the Hats A trick Of trimming 0 I makes the crowns of many OI the lowest seem high. Phosphorescent or change able effects in the trimming, You see it in nearly everything, Very rich in many cases, pretty in all. heathers and wings birds too, more's the pity. An every-thread-wool Flan nfil that won't shrink. Whv? Because it has been shrunk, bcarlet bhaker IMannel, pure cochineal dye. 8 to 12 inches wider when it left the loom than t nmv ic ac ppnre to tr Samp in white twills or plain, same price. AnnrW thnt nripri its shrinking days. Made 108 inches wide, now 84 inches wide. Fancy Flannel in va riety of plaids and stripes $1.25 to $1.75. Scarlet Flannel (medicated). - - . . . 'TM. z5 i-ciits iu pi.-J. V'c . 1 We have ever Seen for the pfice. Fancy Flannel Skirtings, 42 in. Weighs 17 oz. to the yard, Gray with blue bands r?- :u v.ioi. itn.,,1 IU Willi UUIUK uailUi 2 U yards (OVer 2lA pOUndSJ, I,25. New Books cominir so fast now that we can only spare space to point out here ana thfire. one. No odds : vou know ir 1 a they are all here. Any proper Book that S published lights on our New-Book table at the first bound. Jaclc the Fisherman. Br Elizabeth Stuart rneips. wcenis. too iieo juan ot urn, ana oiuer Tales, ay r rau& it. MocKian. vu cents. What to Do. By Tolstoi, soconts. The Invaders. Hr Tolstoi. 90 cents. now 1 round Livingstone. Ilenrv M. Stanley. New edition. By Our Hundred Dars In Eurono. Oliver Wendell nolmes. 11.10. Han Away from the Dutch. By Pcrel&er. f l.so, liners 01 -inacitery. 11.uu. Slaking ot tho Croat West. BySrako. U.M. The Earth Trembled. By E. 1'. lioe. 11. A Border Shepcrdess. By Amelia E. liarr. 75 cents. Shores and Alns ot Alaska. Br IL w. seton Karr. $3 80. ureal HanK iioDbcrr. By.insnector urrnes ana Julian Hawthorne, Cloth, 79 cents: caper, 40 cents. Not one in a thousand can one in a thousand can read all the New Books ; scarcely one in a hundred cares to. Uut who is L)Ut who is there that would not thank a book-wise friend for saying why this took should be read and that book skipped ? That is what Book News will do for you. It gives the pith and marrow of every fMew Book without spite or bias. October number, with portrait of Dr. S. Weir Mitch ell, ready on baturday. 5 cents, 50 cents a year. John Wanamaker, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets, and City-hall square. Q(E7 SLE op CLOTrpHq MUST BE SOLD, 500 Overcoats for Men Hoys and Children 200 Children's Suits. 500 Pairs of Pants A Large Stock Must be Sold Way Below Cost. Children's Suits from $1.25. -n r , 0 an fa .uoys uvercoai irom $i.ou. Call and See ths Bargains in Clothing. A big lino of Underclothing less mini wsi. All irOOtls marked down tO bo fiOHl at LOWENBERG'S Popular Clothing Store, BLOOMSBURG, PA. LOCAL NOTICES. Tho 45 bicycles in Bloomsburg aro not all expected to boat their record of speed this year. But I. W. Hartman A Bon are dally beating their record for goods, both In quantity, quality and prices. Wo havo a full lino of blftok and colored ellk. Wo havo a number of Ilomnants of IMauk Silk 8 to 12 yard lonaths that we will sell very ohean at it ... n. w. suan'b. in luu wiuu iu uuy I Ti iu 1 tin tot tx. iiuc eiuvni VKlJ viitn mm "ft""" WV.V.. .U.U,.U,W D.W.W L . V. I. W. Hartman & Bon now bavo debt salesmen in their stores. You can be waited on without delay. Unbleached muslin for 5o., tic, 7a, 80., Do., 10o., lie. In tho wido widths wo havo 10-4 muslin from 18a to 25a Bleached, a few cents higher, at II. W. Sloan's. Tho crowd will bo at I. W. Uartman & Son's next week. Mark that down in your book. Received direct from Importers first. class barber supplies at Louis Vlcreck's Bbavlng and Hair Cutting Baloon, Excbango Hotel, under Clark's book store. Clean towel to every customer. Particular atten tion plvrn to ladles' and children's hair cutting. sepfllf. Now Canton flannels from 6c. to 18c. at II. W. Sloan's. All kinds of fur work repaired and made 10 iook as goou as now, at Airs. u. is. itauo's. sept iiu ut Now Blankets this week all nnnna it, in CO flrt nnM .! W " " 'vv Sloan. Shipping tacs. with or without strlnes at tue UOLUMBIAN OI11CC. A crood warm doublo shawl for 9)4 at I. W. Hartman & Son's. All-wool dress goods from 25o. to tho fine imported goods at $1,25, at II, W. Sloan's. Best dark calico In short leneths 4 to 15 ,yds. at I. W. Uartman & Bon's. Mow Shawl), Doublo and Single al II. W. Sloan s Don't miss seclnc I. W. Hartman & Son'a Vio 11 r ess patterns, already beaded and trimmed. Having just received a cylinder for Un ishing silks and cloths, I am prepared to cleau nnd dye gents' clothing, ladies' cloaks, sacqucs, silks, dresses, shiwis, &c to &c feathers dyed and curled. Packages for- Wnrilftfl liV OTYirpnQ Willi TnItr tirntn n. at. tcntlon. according to directions. Cnll or address, J. O. Caswell, dyer, Bloomsburg wooicn jjiuis. scp-M-tl. Don't pass T. W. Uartman & Son's with out taking a look at their $20, $35 and $30 sets of dishes, also 2.75, 3.25, 4.50, 5.60 and $u sets. Collectors' receipt books and notices for saio at this omco. tf, iney win come irom over tno river, un 1110 river, uown ino river, up 1110 creeK down tho creek nnd from all over the county next wock to seo I. W. Uartman & bou's big stock ol dress goods, shawls coats, uanacls, ifcc. BLOOMSBURG. Fie Cabinet portraits only $3- doz. Life size Crayons only $o.oo- Viewing, copying and enlarging. Instant process used. tf. BUSINESS NOTICES. The many remarkable cures Hood's Bar. sapaiilla accomplishes aro sufficient proof 11 aoes pB8CBS Pecuimr cumivo pw' When Bidj wm ilek, ws gve her CmIotU, When she iui Chad, tho cried for Cwtorla, VvTienshe became Ml,th.clane to Cwtori, Wha lithd Children, ehgT them Ctori, Crayon Portraits a Specialty! W Y 01 introducing our J.ito Size Crayon Portraits, wo will furnish ary ' tllir,v naTtrllit fnr ft,0. X small picturo, no matter how old, sent by mail or otherwise, accompanied with 5, will eecuro a portrait, hniobeil in tho bicuest style 01 art, and eet in an elegant gilt and silk plush combina tion lrame, 10x20 inches, inside meaa uroment, not the outside of frame, which is 22x2G. Wo civo tlio very best of work, and invito tho most crit ical inspection. The remaining 5. may bo paid ou delivery of portrait by expresH, or at our rooms as below. Send nloiiK yonr orders. Agents wanted. McDONALD & CO., 275 Sixth Avo Sep. 80, 1887. Now York City. iT Won't Bake Dhead. In other words, Uoo&'s Sarsapariiia win not do impossibiii- done, submit proofs from sources of un- qucsloneu reliability, anu asK you irankiy It you nro sulTerinc from auy disease or UI- lection caused or promoted uy impure blood or low stato of the system, to try Hood's Barsaparilla. The experience of others is sufficient assurance that you will not uo disappointed in the result. In TliiiEF. and to the Point. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery. Indlccstlou is a foe to good nature. Tho human digestive apparatus Is one of tlio most complicated and wenderful things in existence, it is casny put out 01 order. Ureas v food, touch food, sloppy food. bad cookery, mental worry, lato hours. Ir regular habits, and many other tuings which ought not to be, havo made the American people a nation of dyspeptics, Hut Green's August Flower has dono a wonderful work In reforming this sad bus Incss and muklne tho American people so healthy that they can enjoy their meals Hnd he happy. Hemembcr: No happiness without health. Hut Green's August Flower brings Health and happincas-to the dyspeptic, abk your druggist for a bottle, bevcnty-flvo cents. QDEEN VICTOIIIA'S CHOWN. Tho ciown of Queen Victoria consists of diamonds, pearls, rubies, sapphires and emeralds, set in silver and gold. Its gross weight is ou oz. 0 uwt. troy, lua numnci of dlamouds are 3,852; pearls, 273: rubies, 0; sapphires, 17; emeralds, 11. It Is an old saying Uneasy lies tho head that wears a crown. It is nottcr to wear tho crown of perfect health and pcaco of mind through the curative effects of Per 1 imu b i uru nancy jni-ih uuiBttcj-. fur -1 t - 11 1 1 . . I 11.1. ll'l I.I n sale by 0. 11. Itobbins, Woomsburg.Va. DllUNKKKNESS OR LlQCOlt II ABIT POSITIVELY CtTltED 11 Y AOM1N1STKU1NO UiU HAINES' (Jnniuv Ni'itnmn. It can be clvcn In a cun JKSlSSM 1 and win cnect a permanent anu spceuy run. urliptlinr tho riattent 19 n modcralo drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands I mm uhn havo taken Galdcu Bntclllo In their r.nlTco without their knowledge, nnd to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. IT NEVEU FAILS. Tho system once Imprcguaicd with tho Specific it becomes an uiter iiiiiiussiuuuy iur iuu liquor habit to exist. For full particulars address Oolden Specific Co., 183 Itace 8t Cincinnati, Ohio. uco a bo ty, p ENEltAIi ELECTION ' .... nt I f I n. , t. SAMUEL SMITH. Hntti Bhprllt ot Co Itimtiiamuntr. Commonwealth or I'onnsvlvsnla do liorcbr mako known and proclaim lo tlio quail ncdclectoni of Columbia county that n genera election wilt bo held on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1887, bdnir.trio Tuesday next following tho first Mon day o said month) for the purpose of electing tlio BOTcral persons hereinafter named, to-wlu ono penion lor juuku ui suprumu luuiu ono person for tttato Treasurer. nun nurflm tnr AttonplfltA JtlfKnV One person for rrothonot&ry and Clerk of tho Several Courts. ono person ror county Treasurer. ono person for ltiuuter lioeordor. Thrca pontons for County Commissioners, Thrco peraons for Auditors. one person for county surveyor. 1 also hereby mike known and clvo notice that the places ot holding tho aforesaid election In tlio several ward!, borough, districts nnd townships within tlio count? of Columbia aro as follows, vu: Heaver township, nt mo punuo nouso 01 i'our Smith. uenton township, at tno public nouso 01 Mrs. Olive Ilras, In tho town ot Uenton. Kast uioom, at 1110 uourt Mouse, in itioomsuurB-. West llloom, at tlio Court Houie, lnliloomsburif . 1V111 IKinitK. lib .Ut) till 10 U!11I0 U. .IMtnua Woodlu In tho borough ot Ilerwlck. West Ilerwlck. at tlio onioo of W. J. Knorr, In the borough ot Berwick. llorouirh of Centralla. at tho Dubltc house Dt Wil liam 1'elfer. linarcrcck township, at tno punuo scuooi nousa near Kvansvllle. catawlssa township, at the public nouso 01 . . Yctter. Centre township, at the school houso near Lafay ette Creasy's. rtortn conyngnam lnstriCNatino scuooi uousa near the colliery ot John Anderson Co. south Conyngham District, at tho house of Mrs. Thomas Monroe. Flshlngcroek township, at tho school nouso near . 11 White's. Franklin township, at the Lawrence school house. dreenwood township, at tho houso ot I. D patton. Hemlock township, at tho numio houso or unas. II. Uletterlch, In the town of liuck Horn. Jackson twp., at the school houso at ancr. Locust townshlD.at the nubllo house of Daniel Knorr, In Numedla. Mimin township, at tne puouo nouso or Aaron Hess, In tho town of MiruinMlle. Madison township, at tho publla school houso In Jerseytown. -iu 1 leasaut wwnsuip, at tue .Huicruwa scuuui ouse. Montour townshlD. at tho nubile houso ot Samuel Hazlcdlno, at Ilupert. Mala township, at the public houso of Addison W. Shuman. l'oartngcreck township, at the houso of Samuel Miller. orange township, at a. iicckman's hotel in or- angcvlUe. rine townsnip, nt tno centro scuooi nouso, Sutrarloaf townshln. at tho houso of Norman Cole. West Scott at thu public house of A. J, Thrash In Llghtstreet. East scott townshln. at the nubile houso of Jacob Illosscr, In Kspy, At an elections uereaucr nciu unaenne laws 01 this Commonwealth, tho election polls shall be ipened at seven o clock in tho forenoon, and .hall continue onen without lutcrruntton or ad journment until seven o'clock In the evening when uiu puua win uu ciust'u. iNUTXUl-; JH JLrilifcilJ UtViSiN, That every person cxccntlntf Justices of tho rcaco and Aldermen, Notaries 1'ublla and Per sons In tho mint la service of tho state, who shall hold or shall ltliln two months havo held any omco or npnointment or pront or trust under iua ur'isu iiuu:h, ur ui una autu.', uuu city ur corporatcd district, whether a commissioned omccr or otherwise, a subordinate ofllccr or agent who Is or shall bo cinDloveil under tho Lects ;i3ia- ture, Executive or Judiciary Department ot tlds State, or ot any city or ot any fncorporated dis trict, and also, that every mi'mber ot contrrcas and ot the state Legislature, and ot tho delect or common council ot any city, or commissioners ot any Incorporated district, aro by law Incapablo ot holding or exerclilngat the same tlmo tho ortlce or appointment ot Judge, Inspector or Clcrt ot any election or this Commonwealth, aul mat no inspector, j uare uroiucr ouicur 01 sucu elec tion shall bo eligible to be then voted for. ino inspectors anu uuugu 01 me elections Biiau meet at tho resjicctivo plaec3 appointed fur holdlngthe election In the dlstrlctU) which they respectively belong, before seven o'clock In tho morning, and each of said Inspectors shall ap point ono clerk, who shall be a qualincd voter of such district. The qualified voters of tho Bcvernl districts In this county at all general, township borough and special elections, are Hereby hereafter author ized and required to vote by tickets printed or written, or partly printed and partly written. severaUy classified as follows' : ono ticket shall eniDracs ids names 01 an j uages or courts voioa for, and labelled, outside, "Judiciary;" ono ticket shall embrace the names of all the State officers voted for and to bo labelled "State;" ono ticket shall embrace tlio ruimes of all county officers voted for, Including tho office of Senator, and Members of Assembly, If voted for, and members ot Congress, It voted for, and bo label led "County;" ono ticket shall embrace the names of all township officers voted for, and be labelled "Township ;" one ticket shall cmoraco the names of all borough officers voted for, and be labelled uurouKU. And each class Bhallbe deposited lnserarata ballot, boxes. hajiuel smith, oct 7. Sherta. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU TION proposed to tho citizens of this com. monwealth for their approva 1 or rejection by tho Oeneral Assembly ot the Commonnealth ot Penn sylvania. Published by order of tho Secretary of the commonwealth. In pursunnceot Article XVIII of the ConsUtutlon. Joint resolution pronoslne an amendment to tho constitution of the commonwealth: section 1. lie U reaoliva Ou trie Senate nnd House of nniresentallws ar the Commonvealth ar J'ennmilmnta In General Atsemblu met, 1 hat tho following Is prop sed as an amendment of tho constitution of tho commonwealth of l"cnnsylva nla In accordanco with the provisions 01 tho eighteenth article thereof: A.MUnlUI&tVl, Strike out from section one. of article clirht. tho four qualifications for voters which reads as fol lows: 11 twentv.two years or ace orunwamq-he Rhnll have paid, within two years, a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least tv o montns. ana Data at least ono month before tno election," so that the section which reads as fol lows: Every male citizen, twenty-ono years of acre. possessing tho followlnc nualincatlona. shall bo entitled to vote at all elections: nrst. lie snail nave been a citizen or tho united States at least one month. sccona. no snail have resided In the state ono year (or If, having previously been a qualified elector or native born citizen ot the state, he shall havo removed thereform and returned, then six months) immediately preceding the election. Third. He fhall hao resided in tho election district whero he slull offer to voto at least tv o months Immediately preceding tho election. Fourth. It twenty-two years ot ago or up wards, ho shall havo paid, within two years a otato or county tax, which shall havo been assessed at least two months, nnd ,ald at least ono month before the election," shall bo amended, so as to rcna as louows: Every male citizen twenty-one years of ago, jssesslng the following nualltlcatlons. shall 00 entitled to vote at tho polling place of tho election district of which he shall at the tlmo bo a resident and not elsewhere: First, Ho shall havo been acltlzen ot tho United States at least thirty days. Second. Ho shall hive resided In tha stato ono year (or tf, havlns previously been a qualified elector or native horn citizen of tho state, he shall havo removed therefrom and returned, then six months) Immediately preceding the election. Third. He shall havu-i-esidea In tho election dis trict whero he shall offer to vmeat least thirty days Immediately preceding tho election. Tlio legislature, at the session thereof 'next alter tho adoption of this section, shall, and from time to tlmo thereafter may.enact laws to propcly enforco this provision. Fourth. Kvery malo citizen of tho age of twen. ty-one years, who shall have been a citizen for thirty days and an Inhabitant ot this state for ono year next preceding an election, except at muDlcl- ui eieciiuns, ana ior tno last tinny aamaresi ent of tho election district In which he mav offer his vote, shall bo ettltled to voto at such election in the election district of which ho shall nttho time be a resident and not elsewhere for all officers that now are or hereafter may be elected by tho people: Jrortaea, That In time of war m elector nine actual military service or the state or or tho Unltea Mates, In tho army or navy thereof, shall bo deprived ot his voto by reason of his ab sence from such election district, and the legisla ture shall have power to provide tho manner la which ana tne time and place at which such ab sent electors mav vote, aud for iho return and canvas ot their votes In the election district In which tuey respectively reuao. Filth. For tho purpose ot otlnsr.no person shall be deemed to but o gained or lost a residence by rcuuuuu ma pruseucu or auseuco wnue empioyea In the service of the United Kates or tho stato, nor while engaged in tho navigation of thowateiu of tho state nor of tho ht?h seat, norwhiia a kim. dent ot any college or seminary of learning, nor wuuo Kept at any aimsnouso or punuo nisi itution, except the inmates of any home for disabled and Indigent soldiers and sailors, who, for the purpose ot voting, shall bo deemed to reside lu the election district where sald;homels located. Laws shall oo maao ror ascertaining, hr nroner nroofa. tho citizens wbo shall bo eutitled to the right of sun. rage hereby established. a truo copy 01 tue joint resolution. UII.KLl:s w. STONE, Secretary of tho commonwealth. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU TION proposed to tho citizens ot this Com. monwealth for their annroval or retortion brthe Ueneral Assembly of tho commonwealth ot l'enn sylvanla. Published by order ot tho Secretary of the commonwealth, In pursuance ot Article XVIII of tho constitution. joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of this Commonwealth: section 1. lie It resolved by tho Senate and House of Jteorc&entalltea of the commonwealth ot l'ennsylvanla In General Assembly met. That tho followlnt; amendment Is proposed to Constltu- uuu ui luu uuiuiuuuneuiiu ot ii-iius;ivaiiia, la accordanco with tho eighteenth Artlclo thoreof: AMENDMENT. Thero shall bo an additional article to satd Con. stltutlon to bo designated as Artlclo XIX. as fol. lows: AltTICLE XIX. Tne manufacture, sale, or keening for sale ot in toxicating liquor to bo used as a beverage, Is hereby prohibited, and any violation of this prohibition shall be a misdemeanor, punishable as shall bo provided by law. The manufacture, sale, or keeping for salo ot In toxlcatlnc liquor for other puriiosesthan as a bev erage may bo allowuu in such uiaancr only an may be prescribed by law. The General Assembly shall, at the nrat session succeeding the ndnptlon of this article ot the Constitution, enact laws with ado quale penalties for Its enforcement. A truo cony ot the Joint ltesolutlon. 0I1AHLK3W. STONE, caugSms. Secretary ot tbo conunouu ealth. DOt.T.A.ltH pays for l.IFIlbfJU01,AIt3lill'in PALMS' 11USINKSS C0LLK OK 1109 Chntict It, I'bihMflii. cry thine, W r fur Cncukrv Lirsc TST-ANTED.- Clnlstmat LADIES for our PaU nnd t'ln Ut mas Trade, to take llirht pleasant woifc at their own homes. tltoair day cun bo quietly mado. Work sent by mall any iiutance, part cuttre free. Ho canvassing. Address at once, CltElCENT AUT CO., 1(7 Milk St.. Boston. Mass. Box 5170. tcrsrtt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers