'VP COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. I The Columbian. Mil 0. E. Elwell, Itmu-. BLOOMSBUKG, PA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1887. Sonntor Mahonos claim that Vir- inula had cono Republican ou norm' lar voto (a not sustained by tho cllloial figures. Tho State, in fact, Is Demo cratic by raoro than 2,000. Tho coun ties atso in which no tleotions were hold this yt-ar avo Leo for Governor about 8,000 majority, which, added to tho90 given this year, would mako the S'ato antl-Mahonu by fully 5,000 votes. Thcro may ho somo questions which tho election in question does not decide, hut It disposes of both Mahono and R'ddleborpi'r for at loist six years to coinej whioh ij why Virginia is to. bo congratulated. Times. Tho coBt of hotel and restaurant licences are as follow: In boroughs, ono hundred and fifty dollars: in town ship, sevetity-fivo dollars. In addition to this a feo of five dollars must be paid the Clerk of tho Court at tho time ot himtr tne petition. 11 not lifted m fifteen days after it is granted the li conso is forfeited. Wholesalo liquor doalers must pay a license fee of two hundred dollars in boroughs, and one hundred dollars in .townships, and five dollar costs to tbo (Jlerk of tho Court. Butlers in boroughs and townships must pay one hundred dollars, and the Clerks fee. Attorney fees and ao crnment license aro in addition to the above. Jacob Sharp has been granted a new trial by the Court of Appeals of New York. U ider the decWi n ot the court it is doubftul whether ho can bo con victed aain. An exchange says: Jacob Sharp was a witness before the Legislative Investigating Commit tee when he was still buoyed up by oonnuence mat ins lifelong luck had not deserted him and that the law bad no terrors for a man of bis wealth and influence. Coui-equently he was more frauk in telling ol his boodlo transac lions man was sinouy prudent, wnen ho found himself indicted and a pris oner arraignea at tno oar of tho Urim mil Court he lost much of this conti dunce and was disposed no longer to bo communicative. His former testU mony was admitted in evidence against him and won", with a host of other proofs to establish his guilt to tho sat-l-faction of the jury. The Court of Appeals now interposes and says that it was not proper to make sharp thus oonvict himself, and all tho fruits of a long and expensive trial aro brought to naught. Tho judgment of the oourt turns upon the contraction of the section of the New York penal code whioh pro vides, in effect, that testimony given Hi regard t bribes "upon any trial, hearing, proceeding or iuvestigaiion' shall not be used in any prosecution against the person so testifying. Judge Barrett, the trial judge, held that this was intended to apply to judicial or fomi judicial inquiries, but not to legis lative committeo investigations but the higher court holds that these come within the rule, so Sharp goes free. Had he voluntarily told the coaimittee that he had been buying and selling New York Aldermen from his youth up and given it the full particulars of the Broadway purchase, and had this testimony been published to all the world, it could not under this decision bo used against him. No priestly con fe psion is half so sacred as the open secrets told to a New York legislative investigating committee. The Press and Plagiarism, Tho modern newspaper often success fully plays the part of the literary de tective. In tho days when newspapers wero not, it was safe for a plagiarist to ply his vocation with impunity Then there were not thousands of bright men and women whose trade was literature and whose memories were marble in their retention of what they had read. Let a man deliver an address or write a paper for publication in this aso of progress. At once a thom-in i keen eyes are upon it, ready to exposH its weakness and to discover if it is original r was stolen. , Rev. James L. L"eper, of Reading, h is b-eu charged by a portion of bis congrei;atiou with appropriating other moo's sermons as his own, and the nnwspap-rs worked up a strong oate against him. Now they think they h ive succeeded in catching a bigger fish in their net, no less a person than Dr. N. O. Smffer, of the Kutztown Stito Normal school. Au:ordiiig to the newspapers, on Monday he deliver ed an address before tho Lehigh countv teaohers' institute on "What is aDay.,t In the Allentown Chronicle the change in maim mat oi tno ay lines punnshed it that paper giving a report of Dr. Suhaeffer3 ndires-", 31 lines are almost word for word identical with that maoy line from an nninlo published recently in Chambers' Journal and republished in the N "v. nilior number of the Li brary Magazine, printed by John B. Aiden, in New Y -rk. When tho Khad imanthan eye of the press is upon litterateurs, thoy should take the Atigutnn ndvico and go slow ly. Lancaster Intelligencer. Will it bs Opened for Settlement ? Washington, Nov. 29. There is to be an earnes effort made in tho com ing session of cong-ess to open a part of tho Indian Territory to settlement, and to legalize publlu entry upon the vast tract ot unoccupied land, known m No-Man's Land. Ono of the propo sitions is to divide tho Indian Terri tory by a north-and-south line, and to throw tho wosiern half open to settle- ment, retaining tho eastern half for tho Indians. Tho other is to make the public laud known as No Mau's Land n torrltory under tho narao of Cimar ron. Thinks tha i'ree List will be Extended. I'lrrsuuRQ, Nov. 2U. II. M. Uiitoli- eon, republican member of congress for the ninth .Micigan district, was in tho city this morning, sneaking of tho tariff he said tho free list would be extended, that lumber and rait would bo placed thereon, lfo thought it probable that the internal revenue tax would bo taken off tobacco ilud liquors for medical purposes. Ho Ihinks Car lisle will be speaker if he does not an tagonize HtiH'all, If he does this fiotectioii democrats will cut his head -iff. - ' - Tr o huL'liHi ppopln am still making a big lui-s over John L. Sullivan, the pugilist. Ho has been traveling .tnrougn mo country giving exhibition WASHINGTON LETTER From our Keeular Correspondent.) WAtniicaiou. D. O., Nor. 29, 1887. Already I havo reported to vou tho ourrent capital gossip concerning the cabinet ohonges tint Air. L,amar will bo translated to tho Supreme Bonoh, that Postmaster General Vilas is to succeed him, and that Mr. Dickinson of Michigan, will be the Utters suc cessor. Still another rumor is that Mr. Whitney expects to resign from tho Cabinet unless his health greatly im- . ' . -! - .1 . . . . I proves wiuuu inu next, two monins, his mends claiming that a man of the vast wealth and meat social promt- nenco .of tho present Secretary of the Navy, cannot afford to endanger his oxistenco by lurther devoting himselt to tno onerous duties incumbent upon him. Many New York Democrats were oxtremoly solicitous for tho President to go to his old homo at Buffalo and voto in tho lato election, and much dig appointment was felt that ho did not gratify public expectation in that re- speot. But the President had a good reason for absenting himself, as he had learned from trustworthy sources, that his presence at tno polls would have beon tno occasion of an undigniued and unseemly demonstration on the part of a club of intensely partisan Republicans, as it was tucr unpatriot ic purpo-o to challenge Mr. Cleveland's right to vote, on tho grouud that ho is not now a legal resident of liaffalo. In view of this exposed conspiracy, it is doubtful if Mr. Clevoland again votes during his rresidenoy, and when l.! .1 . - , f. .,1 I uih miiuvu is unuursiuon, 11 win oo ap ulauded bv all unbiased minds. Messrs Carlisle and Randall are both in the city, and whilo neither is willing to take tho public into his confidence, through the medium of tho press, it is highly probable that theso great lead ers may havo an informal conference before tho meeting of Congress, with tho viow of making "tho two wings of the Democracy nap togetbern on the tariff question, in tho languago of Mr. Kandail during a speeot in tho Forty ninth Congress. The forthcoming report of Seoretary Fairchild is awaited with.no ordinary degreo ot interest by the hnansia world, as it is expected that bo will take advanced ground on the questions of the Treasury surplus, and the silver currency, lhat tho secretary is la horiousfy and oarofully applying him self to the important undertaking that devolves upon him, is evidenced by the fact that to accomplish it he has for several days confined himself to tho privaoy of his home, in order not to be diverted from h's work by visitors to the Department. Secretary Lamar in his report, which is completed but not yet published, rec ommends that the Inter State Cord merce Commission be detatched from the Interior Department and made di rectly responsible to Congress or the Presidoot for its acts, as at present the Secretary of the Interior only officiates in tho oapaoity of disbursing officer for the Commission it appearing that ne has no jurisdiction over that body at all. There is a great pressure of business at the General Land Office in the way nf issuing agricultural patents, 2400 having been made out during the past montn, and others in course of prepa ration will inoreaso the number to 5,000 for tho month of November, which almost outrivals any previous record. The balance of power in the United States Senate is lodged with the rol licking Uiddleberger, the Senator from Virginia, who holds in the hollow of his hand the political future of three Democratic claimants to seats Messrs. Lucas and Faulkner.of West Virginia, and Mr. Turpie, of Indiana. Senator Riddleberger states that he will en ueavor to act as conscientiously in these1 controversies as if he wero on the Supreme Benoh of the United States. ice itepuoiican senate has more thaa enough chairmanships to so around there being forty seven Sen ate committees to only thirty-eight Republican Senators, and so it is likely that tho majority party will very gen erously bestow the nine surplus places on their Democratic brethren. Tnttle'8 Pension It was a sad day for Brigadier Gen eral James Madison Tuttlo of Iowa whon that illustrious .warrior raised that row over tho invitation of Presi dent Cleveland to visit St. Louis at the. time of the grand encampment of the G. A. R. in that city. Tnat unfortunate procedure of his lost him tho respect of his soldier comrades and ho may lose his pension through the bad eminence which it has given him. It seems that some one has notified the pension office at Washington that General Tuttlo secured his pension through a misrepresentation of facts. The grot'nd upon which tho pension was granted is that General Tuttle is afflicted with hernia oau-iod by his ex ertions at the siegH of Fort Donelson. Tho information now laid beforo the commissioner of pensions is to the effect tnat General Tuttlo sufferel from hernia before he entered the array. and that the injnry never at any time amounted to disability. tienerat Tuttle s pension was granted nnder the "arroars-nf pension1' act and ho drew some. $5,000 as arrearage. The commissioner of pensions ought not to be a rospector of persons and It is his duty o inquire into the truth of the allegation concerning the manner in which the pension was obtained. If he should find that it was secured by false or fraudulent evidence ho should not nesuate to annul tt and requiro Gnnerol Tuttlo to make restitution. Patriot. The Maine Boom of 1888. TUB PLUMED KNIOHT TO CROSS THE CON TINENT IN A STORM OF OVATIONS. Washington Dispatch to tbe New Vorlc Herald. Mr. James G. Blaino Is oxpeoted to roach san e rancisco, ual., on his re turn to the United States on the 20ih of Juno next. Ho will return via Japan, Fivo days after his arrival in San Fran cisco the National Republican Conven- Hon will bo Hold. Mr. lilaine will ro I main in California until tho nomina- lion has been made. One of .Mr. lilaine s party managers who is authority for this statement says that the Maine statesman will be renominated practically without oppo sition. His presence in California will- it is believed, create so great a furore as to ensure him tho solid volo of tho entlro Pacific slopo. His journey across the continent will ho, according to the present pro gramme, the greatest ovation ever ao o rded to an Am-rioan statesman, not exceptingihatof General Grant in 1879, Nebraska, Missouri, Kentucky, Ohio and New York will bo vieitod by him en route to ni nome in Aurvva, on The Use ofEthor. DOCTOR AONKWS VAUMM.K CONTItlllU- T10NTO MEDICAL SC1KNCE. In an artiolo published in a lato issuo of tho Medical ivw. Dr. D. Hayes Agnow gives an explanation of tho coso of Melville R. pill, who died un der tho influence of ether in tbo liiug ham house, Philadelphia, August 3 last Dr. Agnew, assisted by Dr. White administered tho ether prepara tory to tho exoision of two ulcerating hemorrhoids. Examination revealed, Dr. Agnow says, no ascertainable reasoos why an ann)ithelio should not bo given, as noiiher tho heart nor kidnoys were diseased, and tho patient appeared to bo in good healtn. Then tbo adminis tration of tho an aisthetlo is described, the discovery of tho cessa'iou of res piration, and tho means employed, in effectually to restore it. Dr. Agnow further Bays: "Tho post-mortem made by Dr Formad revealed complete coliapso of tho lungs, marked traoes ot an old menlngetis, attributed to a former sun stroke, and what satislactorily explain ed the suddeu termination of life, the rupturo of a calcified vessel in the flour of the fourth Ventricle, the recog nized physiological centro of respira tion, all the vessels comprising the circle of Willis wore in a similar state of atheromatous degeneration. It was evident, therefore that the increased vasoal tension of thfsu cerebral vessels, caused by tho ether, determined the lesion, a result which might havo fol lowed any unusual oxoilcnient mental or physical. The heart and kidneys wero healthy. "The question naturally occurs could this sad disaster havo been pre vented? Certainly, in view of all the circumstances, it could not. .first, The ethor was that known as Squibb's. The can contained oight ounces, two ounces remained tn tho veBolj two ounces, it is fair to suppose, bad been retained in tho folds ot tho towel, leav ing four ounces, or, at most, less than five ounces which had been inhaled. S-cond. There was a sufficient ad mixture of atraospheria air with the re spited vapor, as the anathttio was ad ministered from an ordinary tovel tolded into a CO no and with nn open ing at the apex, third. I he position of the administrator, Dr White, that of reclining alongside of the. puient with the face of the latter in full view, would have enabled him 'to deteot at onco any eigns of approaching danger, whioh, from his long experience in giving anaesthetics, would bav been quickly recognized; and last, tbo im possibility of being able to ascertain during life tho state of tho blood ves sels of tbo brain disclosed by tho autopsy, and rendered very improbablo in a man of 45 years of ago. "After forty years of surgical work, often, too, of the gravest character, and sometimes requiring prolonged anrcsthesia, without an accident in a single instance, I had come to believo that the exhibition of ether, unless reoklessly administered, was entirely free from danger. Several deaths, I am aware, have been reported from time to time from its use, even in the hands of the most careful operators, but I never could divest my mind of the idea that in these oases there was some undeteoted element involved more influential in the issue than the ether, as in the present instance." In conclusion Dr. Agnew relates tbo case of 'a patient, a femalo about 70 yoars of age, suffering from strangulat ed hernia. Her pulse was qui'e good and there were no signs of collapse. The pupils wre much contraoted irom administration of opium. Whilo the doctor was reaching foa the ether bot tle, the patient gave a convulsive movement and ejected a large amount of stercoraueous matter from tha stom ach and expired in" a moment. "Had the etherization been com menced," the doctor concludes, "or the operation begun before the death of the woman, the fatal result would have been chargod either to tbo auteslhetio or to the knife." Tho Miners' Hospital, INVESTIGATING ALLEGED CRUEL TREAT MENT OF A PATIENT, RESULTING IN DEATH. Potmvili.e, Nov. 29. The muoh- talked-of investigation of the Hospital for Injured and Disabled Miners of the Anthracite Region commenced in Pottsville this afternoon, under t"e supervision of the State Board of Charities and the Hoard ot Trustees ot the Hospital, of whom the following were ptes-nt : Ex-Governor Henry M Uoyt, chairman j II. M. liois, Uoorge W. Starr and A. J S iwyer. The mem bers of the Board of Trustees are : General Lilly, president j Po or E. Buck, Rioiard Flynn, Thomas J Foster Peter D. Helms, J ihn Parker, Sr, Ed ward Reese, John Wagner, Alexander Fulton. In opening the case, Chairman Hoyt said : "This meeting is nailed for the purposo of investigating charges of cruelty and negleot of Saul Chilock, a , ..ii Mt..nra r-r..a..i,i Chilook received a fracture of tho thigh and oonf used wound of tbo back ou September 8, while working at H.X oelsior Colliery. He was taken to th hospital, where ho was treared lor some three weeks, and Dr. Biddle, the surgeon in charge, then sent him away, because, it is said, he maJ'j so much noise that other patients could not bear it. He was taken to Shamokin, where he lay in tho depot, and, It is alleged, was not a fit subject to bo seat from tho hospital. From there he was con veyed to tho .Northumberland uouniy Poorhouse, where ha died of blood poisoning and paralysis of the spinal column. Several doctors from Shamokin and tho Poor Directors of Northumberland were examined, and nearly all agree that Cbillock was in an unfit condition to bo sent from tbo hospital. Chair man Hoyt oxarainod the witnesses for the State and Assi-tant District Attor ney Koch for Dr. Biddlo. The inves tigation will probably bo oonoluded to-morrow. Two Heading engines collided on the Shamokin and Lewiiburg branch opposite Northumberland early F'iday morning with torriho torco. ihe no cident happened by the bridge crossing the Susquehanna canal. The concus sion was bj) great that both locomotives were thrown from tho bridge into tho canal, twenty feet below. Some ton or fitteen cars wero also wrecked, somo of which piled up on tbo engines, They toll of a man In ono of tho western states who goes through the country gathering cream, and when he has secured the proper quantity returns home. On tho way bo connects tho churning gear, and as he drive aloug the ohurnlng goes on, ana wnen no ar rives there ii nothing to do but taka OUl tno OUlvor uuu uraw UU IUO UUHU- milk. NEWS ITEMS A woman watting for a train in a Now Havon, (Corn.) railway station the other day bad oight cross-eyed children with her. After the most heated contest on record in tho stale of Georgia, Atlanta voted against prohibition. The fight was r very bluer ono. Barn uni's largo rhinoceros, which was scvotoly burned in tho fire at Bar num's winter quarters, Bridgeport, Ct, died last Snlurday night from tho effects of its injuries. General Master Workman Powdcrly, of the Knigh's nf Labor, has written a letter to E. F, Gould. S orotnry of District Assembly, No. 100, Knights of Labor, of Indianapolis, icpeatinghls determination to retire at the turl of his present term. Patrick Kiuahan and Larry ('ulpln, mini rs employed at tho Sugar Notoh mini of the Hminver Coal Company, were caught in a heavy fall of rock and cotl M mday morning and crushed tn death, Their inutil Ued bodies were 1 1 covered in the afternoon. A terrible caye-in occurred at tho Hiimmclstown brownstono quarries Tiusday near HummelHtovru, this state, and five men wero caught by an avalancho of stonu and dut and four nf lh'-m buried beneath fifty feet of debris. Then is no hope of lecoiering the bodies within eight weeks. A Toronto man had a very singular battle the other day from which ho retired beaten. He had captured a crow in a field and was proceeding homo when he was beset by hundreds of the birds and although bo used a club en rgetieally he was compelled to t-eek tbe protection of a shed. A oung man was hurt at the Schen ectady louomotuo Works a lew days ago. Two physicians said his leg was broken, and they bandaged it ao oordingly. A third physician was sub sequently oalled, who said the leg was not broken, and tho young man got up from his bed and walked awav without any difficulty. A Philadelphia saloonist attracts cus tom in the following singular manner: A cage is placed upon the counter, into which two turkeys aro placed. Under the n -or of the cage, which is of iron, a firo is built, whioh, warming the floor, causes the birds to dance and caper about. These "daucing turkeys" aro a great attraction. An unusual action at law hts been brought at Laurens, S. C. Some time since John D. Sheahan killed Rufus Bishop. At the next term of court he was acquitted. The executors of the state of Bishop havo nnw filed a suit against Sheahan for $20,000 damages for tho killing. An attachment was issued against Sheahan's property. A Kansas farmer recently camo upon a prairie dog on the prairie that ap peared to be fo intent upon something that it did not notice his apprnaoh. Upon going up to it he found it to be transfix- d by tho eye of a largo rattle snake coiled a few feet distant, lie pushed tho dog aside, thereby putting tbe snake into a great rage, wbiob continued nntil he dispatched it. Three children of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Whitf, of Morrison, III., Lillie, aged 12: George, aged 15 and Charles, aged 8 were playing with their sleds on the thin ice nn uock Creek, when Charles broke through. Georgle ran to his assistance and in his efforts to secure tho drowning boy he also went under tho ice. I heir sister I.1IH0 then made a frantic attempt to save her brothers and all three were drowned. The whipping post and pillory were in usp at New Uastle jiii. Wilmington D last Saturday. James Conaway, white, was whipped with fivolashps for stealing a baby coach, Ulvsses JUetson, colored, was struck ten tim-s by the cat-o'-nine-tails for the larconov of a watch, and James Holland, colored, re ceived twenty lashes and stood one hour at tho pillory for robbing an old man of a silver watoh and ten cents. He also has a six years' sentence to sorvo and a fine of 200 to pay. The whip was used with moderate violence and tho jail yard was tun 01 specta tors. A peculiar accident occurred in tho Mnhnnoy Tnnnel on tho Philadelphia and Reading railr.iad, ten niles west of Taimiqua, Sunday mon ing. A long trnin became stuck on tho luavy grade in tin tunnel and was unable to move either way. The tunnel is nearly a mile long and the immense amount of traffic which passes through it docs not allow the gases from the many en gines to escape It was in this dense vapor that the freight train was stuck Sunday morning and the entire crew were soon overcome by the gas. They wero f rtunaUly discovered by tho trackmen and taken out in an uncon scious condition. Somo remarkable earthquake phe nomena hayii just been discovered in au isolated section betwo-n Summer ville and Charleston whiuh bears evi dene of being ono of the foci of the great shock of August, 188G. The ground for miles was literally over turned by the shocks. There aro many dip pits on tho margin of which have been thrown up pure whito sand suuh as is seen only on tbe seashore. On this sand has sprung up a dense growth oi sea plants. It is evident that the seeds from which these plants havo sprung havo been ejected from great depths, where thoy have doubtless ueen tinned many centuries without losing their germinating powers. Death of a Giant. A dispatch to the World from Chi cago dated Monday Bays: John Putem, a giant 7 feet 4 inches in height, died at the County Hospital yesterday afternoon. He was only twenty-one years old. lie arrived in Chicago last fall and appeared at a mu'euin a 'Tno Giant rolic-ma-i." II-hid a contract with the mueeum managers for three months, but whs taken ill with typhoid f ver, and Nov. 2 went to tbo hospital, lucre was not a bed big enough in the hospital for the giant, but a wido one was sele-jted, tho foot removed nnd a wood- en extension built, making u oet about nino feet long. Medicine was given him in doses nearly doublo tho usual i-izj and every thing possible was done for him, but tho doctots wero iiuablo to conquer the disease To-day tho physicians wero discussing tho possibility ot securing tuo giant s body tor soientluo purposes, and cevoiai ot tno modicai men wero anxious to obtain tho skeleton. Tho body of tho g'ant, who was n Nor wegian by birth, will be buried by friends. There are a fow larger giants - - - P ' than Peters wan, hut ho was probably ., ., . r ii -. the bilfgot man nf his aue III this country. Hi beard had not bej;un lo i uuiicui unit UU Vt 3 biuuuuv kiuyviuk u lit E&tt Benton. On the 2Cth 'inst. Mr. Butler Kecler and Miss Emma Stint, both of Benton wero united in matrimony. All thoir friends congratulate thrso happy 0011 1 iles on thoir now relation. And while tho hymneial tide is rising, and nuptials are so common, several other maidens nro bring tossid upon the waves ; but fear no breakers coming. From the troubled sea of single bliss, they view tbo matrimonial shore, to whioh, with longing heart, thoir fragile barks aro borne. And beforo two mora fortnights, wo may say thoy, too, ore married. William Laudenbaoh, of B nderlown is qui'o misi rablo from tho effects of asthma and lung troubles. Tho III tin snow of last week disap peared with light rain falls nnd last Saturdav and Sunday we enjoyi-d tho most delightful Spring days, but on Sunday night and Monday a copions rain replenished our streams with an abundance of water. If ram Kline, of Slillwator, lost both of his horses last Saturday night ono week ago. Anotln r inducement for insuring stock, but who will guarantee the pay. Rev. T. II Tubbs is selling silver warn for a firm in Philadelphia. Considerable of pilfering is going therouids. Weather prophets don't agree. Next Spring they will all agree and tell what kind of Winter wo had. Died at Berwick 28d of Nov. nnd was buried at St. James tho 25th, Sam uel B-nder, Bged nea'ly 52 years, Rev. Galloway conducted the obsi qules, has iug his remarks on Psalm xxiii 4 The subject of this notice was a native of Ftshingoro k, marri d Mtss E izabelh Wenner, daughter of Jacob Wo ner, S n. bndi and lived in tho first house of what is known as Bendertnwn, join ed the R -formed Church, was elected deacon nnd served in that capaoil) with oi edit till his reu oval to Beiwick. soon after which ho indentified himselt with tho Baptist church wboro he re mained an active and honored membei till the day of his death, a period of nearly a qiarfr of a century. He was a first class mechanio and belonged to the honest sons of toil ; served man) y ars as foreman in Freas Bros, plan ing mill, woiked in tho Berwick car shops, and while in course of erectio and completion at one of the Bloonin bun; S ato Normal School building-. .During his life time he was employed on many building jobs, and lastly bolp ed his son procure a situation in a Scranton planing mill and assisted ii starting him with his work. The famih is connected with a large household circle of friends. Ho was an exemplary man, impressed with deep oonviotions, emotional and conscientious, which led him to the performance of every kuowi duty, though he had not the res urnes and benefits of an education. II- a born in 1836, married Deo. 31, 1857, died 1887. Only the widow and 01, e son survive him. J. Caret Conch. Coldl, Ro&neneM. Croua, Afthm. uraacJulu. WOOI"n vouza, incipient toordnj Couzb Incipient Coniurop Uon, n(F relieve! confampUTe Ihe Ulaa, rr!e S5 eta. Cau tion. -Aoo un;jD9 isr. tsuu 1 Cough Survp iM told orly In irhtlt tcramers. and bears our reclrtrred Trade-Lark to wlti A liuWa Uid tna Cfrelt, a Iied strip vautton-ljxbtlt ard tne SALVATION OIL, "The OreatestCure on Earth for Pain," Will relieve more quickly than any other known remedy. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost bites. Backache, Wounds, Headache, Toothache, Sprains, &c. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 Cents a Bottle. F ARM FOR SALE. If not sold before TnilPSDAY. December S2. 1SST will be offered at publl 1 Bale, on that day, on the premises, at 1 o'clock p. ra. Iiw farm con' alna about 150 acres, eliuatcii in llb'rty township, Montour county, 9 miles west ot Danville, on pub lic road leadlne from Mooreuburtr t sorihumber. lrnd. The Improvements are a Large TwoKtory wagon sni'd, i u pens, and all oibroulbulldlura. Alouo'aln spring of nev r falling water at tne uncK iJwemog uousc, ianro iramu dbdk oarn, door. About, lOiaoesunderculttvatlon and well adanted to ralslntr trraln and crass and well fenced. Balance 13 good timber, a Young Orchard of 100 apple tree- in bearing, together with all kinds of choice fruit. The farm Is well adapted to stock raising, having an outlet for cattle and hogt ot about s,0('0 acres ot mountain land, with plenty ot water and pasturage. The farm Is th property oi me esiaie oi oacoo uoyer. aeceaaoa. par iur Uier particulars apply to or address. J. 8. liOYEU. j-hamokln, I'a., J. K. BOYKlt, Danville, Pa., or at N OTICE IN DIVORCE. Charity It. Kveland, by her next friend, John P, Ureasr. vs. stenhen A Eveland. In rut codkt of Cohuoh Plus or Columbia COUNTT, NO. 48, Mat ThKM, 1897 To Stephen A, E eland, respondent above named: Wheieas, upon the petition or libel of tbo Bald Charltv It. Eveland above named, a aubusna be ing awarded by ihn court ot common l'leas ot said county, a subpama Issued out of the said court, commanding vou. the aald Stenhen A. Eveland, to bo and appe.r at tbe next regulir term of said court, io show cause. It any you havt.wby the said llDellant should not bo divorced irom me oonas oi mairii,onr wmm sne nas con- tjacted with you, agreeably to the prayer of the petitioner: and, whereas upon the return of the saiu sunpsna, aue prooi was maae mat you couia not bo found or served ltb the same In the ball!. wick of tbeHherUT ot said county; when upon an alias subpccna was awarded bv Bald court, com. mandlng ou to appear at tho then next regu lar term ot sil i court to answer, 4c, as aforesaid, to which the same return was made by the sheriff. You are therefore rvqulred to be and appear on iuo nnti aay ui regu'ur ler .1 oi HAia i;uurt. tu im held at Iiloomsbunr. for the Bald county, on the nrst Monday or December n it, A, 11 18S7, to answer me compiauut aiorosaio. DA31UKL.DM1111, Vbitz. Attr. -heriff. BhertlTi office, Bloomsburr, Pa., Not. 4, 184T. COURT PROCLAMATION- WHEREAS, the Hon. WikMam Elwell President Judge of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, court of quor ter Sessions of the Peace and the Court of Common Pleas and Orphans' Court In tho 83th Judicial Pis trlct, composed of the counties of Columbia and Montour, and the Uons. C. a. Murphy and C. l. McIIenrjr, Associate Judges ot Columbia county. have issued their precept, bearing data tbe 6th day of Oct. In the year ot our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, and to me directed tor holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Quarter Sessions of the peace, Court of Common Pleas and Orphans' Court, In Bloomsburg, In the county of Columbia, on the first Monday, being the tth day of Dec next to continue for two weeks. Nonce is nereoy given to the coroner.to the Jus tices of the Peace, and the Constables or the l i County of i'olurabla,that they be then and therein ineir proper person atio o ciock in tne forenoon of said 5th dav nf Deo. with their records lnnnU sltlons and other remenibrannes,to do those things wmcn ui ineir omoes appertain ui ne aone. Ana those that aro bound by recognizance to prosenut against the prisoners that aro or mav be In the lall of the saldcounty of Columbia, to be then and there to prosecute them as shall be )u it. Jurors are re quested to be punctual In their attendance agreeably to their notices. Dated at Uloomsburg (.) the tth day of Nor., In the year of our I L. s. V Lord one thousand eight hundred and I' ) eighty-seven, and In the one hundred and eleventh year of the independence of the United blAtes of America, tlberta's Grace, SAMUEL SMITn. sheriff. N01 ICE. Notice Is hereby riven that the following ac count has been tiled In the Co rt ot Common , u.jw, . u.umw.A wjuuij.auu mil w I inruuv l"? 8ia,M,ii?u.liH02nlnnn$n'.t.M9nila-!; f ' ,Uetem- oer, A. D. IW7, and conhnaid ulsl, and unless ex- coptl ns are rued within tour days ihoroalter will picas ot Columbia county, and will borrcsentoa ffamKlliuu wnner, lunttug put. I " v " vv?!t ?,iSSr I rrothy..cmc.,Nov,Y' U una TO THE PUBLIC. Intending purohascrs of Potfn'fl Extjiact cannot tako too much pro caution toprovcntsubstltutloti. Somo druggists, trading on tho popularity of tho great Family Itcmody, attempt lo palm off other preparations, unscru pulously assorting them to bo " tho samons" or "equal to" Tond's ex tract, indifferent to tho decott prac ticed upon and disappointment thcro by caused to tho purchaser, bo long as largor profits accruo to thomsclvcs. Always insist on having Pond's Ex tract. Tako no other. SOLD IN BOTTLES ONLY ; NEVEK BY MEASURE. Quality uniform. Prepared only by POND'S EX TRACT CO., ow York and London. Soo our narao on every wrapper and laboL Noto plcturo of bottlo below. nor Piles, CatanU, Kteiuna tlsn, Keuralala, TootMe, Sore Throat, Sores, latama- ujHeicr rtacc3 ot all Bums, mil HimS; Hils. Tho Famous Lecturer, J01IK II. OOfOH, wrote t " For Bore Throat, especially when tend ing to ulceration, I hive found It very bcnetclal." ASDItEW D. WIHTE. Ex-Prcsldcnt of Cornell TJnlvcnlty, saysi "Ono of tho absolute ntcttH' tlet ot housekeeping." Hi tun to get Vie qcnulnt. EJtJU ABBOTT, the ccletirated prima donna. " Valuable and bcneflclal." iretwoon. smith, m. n.. m. r.. c. r.. of England." J havo used It with marked benefit." II. 0. PRESTON, M. I)., Drool lyn, N. Y.-"I know of no remedy so generally incfuL" ARTitrn nriNNESs, m.b., f.r.c.b.. of England. "I have prescribed POND'S EX TRACT with great success." jrSTIX D. rn.TOS, II. I)., Brooklyn, N. T. 'Proving Itself toboancceBBitylnourhomc." P. A. WESTERVELT, JI. P., Narhvlllc. Tcnn. "Havo used largo quanUUcs of TOND'S EX TRACT In my pracUce." In. 8. II. HeCORD, Matron, Home of Desti tute Children." Wo find It most efficacious and useful." la Bottles only. Prices, Me., $1, ft.'fi. Xoii our namt on tvery wrapper and label. Prepared only by FOLD'S EXTRACT CO., NEW YORK AND LONDON. ALBUMS, PnOTOQRAPn, AUTOGRAPH AND Reran, a lanre nd complete line at J. II. Mercer's Drug and Book store, Evans' Block. ALL TIIE FINFST EXTRACTS COLOGNE Sachets. Pomades. Hair Dyes and Bar Bum at J. u. Mercer's Drug nnd Hook More, Evans' uiock, oppnsiie .cpiicopai laurcn. ALL PROPRIETARY AND PATENT MEDICINES at J. II. Mercer's Drue and Book More, oppo site Episcopal Church. BOOKS. STATIONERY A Nil WAL' PAritR, A nne stock at Mercer's Drue and Book Store. opposite Episcopal Church, Bloomsburg, Pa. C1A8T1LLE. TOILET AND MEDICATEH SOAPS, i a full line at J. n. Vercer's Drue and Book store, Upper Main treet. COMBS OF ALL KINDS, WELL SELECTED, AND at wry low prices at J. II. Mercer's Drug and Book store, third door above Iron street. Blooms burg, Pa. CONDENSED MtIK, COXfc'S, NELSON'S AND cooper's Gelatine, l aploca, Sage, Arrow Hoot and all the prepared foods for children and In valids at Mercer's I rue and Book Mon nm floor above Ileus' Boot and Shoo Store, Bloomsburg, Pa. rIANAKY, HEMP, RAPE, MILLET, MAW AND ; Mixed Seed for the birds, at J. II. Mercer's Drug and Book store, first door below creaay's Grocery store. FINE WRITING PAPERS. BY BOX, LOOSE OR In Tablet form, at .1. II. Mereer'a Umv and Book store. Bloomsbuig. Pa. N URSING BOTTLES "IPPI ES, RURBER 1W I ties. Teethlne Miners and all reoulslt, ui ihe Nursery that will contribute to the b by's Happi ness, at. I. II. Mercer'a Drucrand Hook Moro. two doors above Evans Eyer's Clothing Store. PHYSICIANS' PREsCRir-TIONS AND FAMILY recoil) La carefully nrenared at all hours at Mercer's Drug and Book store, Bloomsburg, Pa. TOILET AND INFANT POWDERS, ROUGE, Cosmetic and gold and silver Diamond Dust, at J. II. Mero-r's Drug and Bock store, No 8 Main street, Bloomsburg, Pa. WALL PAPER MANY KINDS AND MANY prlces-at Mercer's Drue and Book store. opposite Episcopal Church, Bloomsburg, Pa, j-Sthu)lcif9 Hardware. C0FFEE liiveryDOdy mces a good cup of coffee but how fe-w there are who get it ; not over one-half the coffee brought on the table is fit to drink, and yet you go on and drink it because you can't do any better. Some one perhaps asks you out to dinner and serves a delicious cup of coffee, and you inwardly think how much you would give if you could have such a cup of coffee at home ; you feel a little deli cacy in asking the housewife how she made it and go home and drink your weak bitter mix ture with the best grace you can And yet properly equipped,good coffee is within the reach of every one. We claim with our "One Minute Coffee Pot" any child 8 years old can make as good a cup ot cotlee as the most expert enced cook, requires no fish skins salt, egg etc. to clear it, it is clear as wine every time and of a ritth strong flavor. This is all the space we can give to coffee, tho balance to explain wo will tako pleasure in doing at our store. The Keystone BEATER takes the cake and makes it too, beats tho whito of an egg stiff enough in 15 seconds to bo toss ed into a ball. Makes potatoes as light and flaky as snow, it will whip up anything to a de greo of fineness impossible with any other machine, is useful for mixing Unnk8, beating cakes. custards, puddings, cranberry sauce, pies, preparing strawber ries, bananas, peaches, apples otc. as flavors, can bo used in various ways and will last a life time. A. now lot just in. Vory Resp. J. Li, SOUUYI-ER JS LO, j Bloomsburg, Pa. SHERIFF'S SALES.. By vlrtuo of a writ ot Wrarl Facias, Issued out the Court ot Common ricas of Columbia county, Pennsylvania, and to mo directed, wilt bo exposod to public Bale, on the premises, on SATUHDAY, DEOKMBER 3. 1887, at ten o'clock a. m., all that certain real estato, farm m nsuii A (. fir trupl fit lAnd. SltUStO tO FlSh tngcrrek township, county ot Columbia and state ot Pcnnsylvanlai Beginning at ft chestnut oitti thence by land of William Bobbins north two1 ty degrees west, two hundred and torty-flve perches .Ml.i,.lnrlhf tnr.whlt1 nalr. thenM by land of Thomas llutchlnion south seventy degrees west nfty-slx perches to a post, tnence ny ianu 01 eu. uel Ash south twenty degrees cast, ono hundred and turoe perches and nve-unius u iuu, thenco by the same south sixty-four degrees west eight perches and eight-tenths to u siuuu, thence by tho samo south twenty degrees cast, one hundred and forty perches to a stone, thenco by land ot John Fowler north seventy-ono di grees .oil tittv.fniir nerches and Hirbt-tehths to the place ot beginning, contnlnlng olghty-clght acres and torty-four perches ot land and the usual al owances for roads, io., whereon are erected s two-etory frame house, bank barn, hog pen and other outbuildings. Terms of sale to bo as toiiows: tod per cent. 01 tho purchase money at tho striking down of the nmrutrtv, fiftran nor rent on the felxth day ot Do ccmber, lbar.and the cmalnderto be secured bj bond and mortgage, with Scire Facli9 and Insur ance clause upon tho premises, in wnicn vuo extv innrnf Hnmuni Kh shall bo tho mortgiigre, con ditioned for tho payment ot ono-halt of the re maining purchase money on tbo nrst aay or june, 18S.S and the balance of purchaso money on the first ot .November, 18SS, with Interest from Tth December, 187, on each payment UaitttA tnbftn In ATer.nl Inn. ftr. tho Rtllt Of JaCOb Ternllllger, exc cuter ot Samuel Ash, deceased, vs. Ellas Ash and Susan Ash, bis wife, and to bo sold as tbe property ot Ellas Ash and Susan Ash, his wife. Wallix, Att'y. By vlrtuo of sundry writs, Issued out of the court of common Pleas ot Columbia counti, Pa., and to me directed, will bo exposed to public sale, at the Court House, In Bloomsburg. on MONDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1887. at two o'clock p. m all therlght,tltl and Interest ot David T. Jones In the following described real estate.sltuate In Scott township Columbia county, enna , bounded on the north by lands of James i shoo and Georgo UotTmm, on the east by land of William Crevellng, on tho south by lands ot wm. Neal and 1. 8. Kuhn, and on tho west by lands of Jacob Musselman and Mathlas Shaffer, containing about twenty-two acres, more or less, whereon are erected a stone dwelling house and outbuildings. seized, taken In execution, at the suit ot Ed ward W. Ivey vs. David T. Jones, and to be sold aa the property of David T. Jones. Knob s wimtirstikn, Atfys. v end. ex. ALSO, All that certain messuage, tenement or tract of land, situ te In Centre townshlp,ColumbU county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: On the north by land ot George K. Hess, on the east by lands ot Paul Zaner and Silas Harman, on the south by lands ot Stephen swank and George K. Hess, and on tho west by land ot David c. Item- ley, containing seventeen acres, more or Ios3, whereon Is erected a dwelling house, stable and outbuildings. Seized, taken In execution, and to be so.d as the property of Andrew Harman. LiTTLtS, Atfys. FL Fa. ALSO, All that certain lot ot ground, situate In tho town ot Catawlssa, In tho township of Catawlssa, In the county ot Columbia and state ot Pennsyl vania, bounded jn the east by Third street, on the south by land of Mrs. Sarah Vastlne, on the west by Una ot Jacob Haines, and on the north by laud of Jacob Haines, whereon Is erected a two-story frame dwelling house. ALSO, All that certain lot of ground situate In Shuman's Addition to tho Town of Catawlssa, town&hlp, countv and state aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a point on Pfabler street In said town at corner ot lot No. sorenty- nlne in the plot ot said Shuman's addition thence north along the line of said lot No. seventy-nine, one hundred and forty-five feet moro or less to an alley, thence east along said hlley forty feet to another alley, thence south along said alley one hundred and forty-nvo feet moro or less to Pfanler street aforesaid, thenco west along said Pfahler street torty feet to the place of beginning, said lot being numbered eighty in said Shuman's addition, whereon is erected a frame dwelling house. Seized taken In execution at the suit of I. 11 Wagner, D. W. Mumcy and D. F. Wagner trading. under the arm name ot Watsontown .Planing Mill Company vs. U. F. Harder and to be sold as the property of 0. P. Harder. HniWN, Att'y. Vend Ex, ALSO, All that certain messuage or lot of ground, situ ate In the borough ot Centralta, county ot Colum bia and state ot Pennsylvania, bounded as follows: on the north by l.tot John Nertney,on the east by an alley, on the south by lot ot John P. Ilan non, and on the west by Locust avenue, being twelve and one-halt feet front, and one hundred and forty feet deep, on which Is erected a two story frame dwelling houso and outbuildings. ALSO, All that cert atn messuage or lot ot ground, sit uate in Conyngham townshlp,county ot Columbia, aforesaid, bounded as follows: On the north by an alley, on the east by lot ot Cella and Harry ocr rlty.on tho South by centre street,and on the west by lot of Mary Uendrlck, said lot being twenty nve feet In front and one hundred and forty feet in depth, on which Is erected a two-story frame dwelling house and outbuildings. ALSO, All that certain messuage or lot ot ground, situ ate In the birough of centralla, county and statu aforesaid, bounded as follows: On tbe north by Purk street on the east by lot ot Michael Martin, on t e south by an alley, and on tbe west ny lot ot Cornelius Lenlhan, said lot be fls twrnty.nve feet front and one hundred ai,d forty reel In depth, on which Is erected a two-story tiamo dwelling house and outbuildings. Selz-d. taken In execution, and to be sold as the property of Mrs. Ellen Kane. juaxk, Any. in. Ka. SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff. J-OTICE IN DIVORCE. Lydla I. Mears, by her next friend, J. P. Ssnds, vb. Claie' ce E. Mears. In tub cocrt or Common Plbib or Colombia SJUUNTr. ?iu. UU, aiAY TERM 1837. To Clarence Mears respondent above named: Lydla L. ears, above named, a subnmna hemp w nereas. unon me neiinon or unei or ma aaia awarded bribe Court of common l'leaaof aald county, a suDpasna issued out ot the said court, co i, manning you. we said Clarence K. Hears, to be and appear at the next regular term ot said Cour'.to show cause, It any you have, why the said llbellant should not bo divorced frr,m thn oonas oi matrimony wnicn she nas contracted with you.agreeably to the prayer of the Detitloner: and, wheieas, upen the return or the said sub- Eujna, uuu prooi was maae mat you could not e found orserv d with the same In thA hntiiwipit of Ihehherllf of said countv: whereunon An anaa subpoena was awarded by said court command ing you io oo appear av me men next regular iviui ui buiu Luuii, tu uuawcr, ec. as aroresaiu, to which the same n turn was made by the Sheriff. You are the-efoie reoulred to be and annear on the nrst dav of regular term ot Bald L'ourL to ha held at Bloomsburg, for the said county, on the nrst Uondiy ot December next, A. D 1887, to DAUUKLiaMlTU. Sheriff's oni e, Bloomsburg, Pa., Nov, 4, 1681, A. HANDSOME WEDDINO. BIRTHDAY OR HOLIDAY PRESENT. ra Combining a Parlor, 711 nt Stfy JTI t,VV p THE S3 LUBURC MANF'CCO.. 145 N. 8th St.. Phllada.. Pa. October iSBnirrs, tTwTedcarT" OF ESPY, PA., IteHpeotCully informs his friends and publio generally that h lm refitted his planing mill. In addition to the planing mill work bo la now prepared to furnish to order doors and inatdo flniau for bouace. WESTERN PINE, veneered with all our natlvo woods, also foreign woods, such as Mahogany, rtoeewood.ifeo., ifej. All hard wood Mouldings is used for Veneorod Doors and Inside FinWh. All work shall bo cuaranteed. Waterproof Gluo is uod for veneering all our Doors and Casing-, U.bo Board-, fco , ifco. Alio Walnut, Aali, Sycamore, Oak, Butternut, Maple, Cherry, Poplar, Vouotra, for salo at tbe Mill, six to ten feet long, six to thirty inches wide. bOTll-Cms jOTIOE IN D1VOHCE. Maggto Sholtenbcrgor, by her father ard nr.,. friend, Heeso Falrman, vs. lloraco N. Shclicn bcrgcr. In ins COUBT or Common rt.s or coujmmi Counit, No. ion, Mat Tbhm, 18S7. 4 To lloraco N. Bhcllenbergcr, respondent above namrd: Whereas, upon tho petition or libel of the said Mogglo Shellenberircr, abovo named, n subra-na being awarded by tho Court ot Common Pitas nr said county a subprcna Issued out of tho ti3 Court, commanding you. tho said lloraco N. stifii. enberger, to bo and appear at the nxt inraiar tcrm of said Court, lo 'how cause, u ai t tm havo, why tho Bald Itbcllnnt should not bo cm voiced from tno bonds ot mattlmony which unn has contracted with you agreeably to tho nravpr ot said retltlttoners and, whereas, upon the re. turn of tho said subpoena, duo pn of was insd that you could not .bo found or reived wlththn samo In tho balllwl'k of tho sheriff of tald count il whereupon an alias subpoena was awarded fir tho sold Court, commanding you to be nnd apnoiv at tho then next regular term of snld ourttn answer, Ac, as aforonnld, to which tho same ra. turn was made by tho Shertlf. vnu ar therefore reoulred to he nnri im...... tho nrst day ot regular term of said o mrt. to bn held at Bloomsburg, for thn tald county, on tho nrst Monday ot. December next, A. D. 1887. to answer the complaint aforesaid. SAMUEL SMITH, Li-mis, Attys. Sheriff, sheriff's office, Bloomsburg, Pa., Nor. 4, issr. N OTIOE IN DIVORCE. suslo Winner, by her uncle and next friend. John J. Coyle. vs Oswell Winner. ' uu IN TDK COPRT OP COMMON PlIAS or OWMtll county, No. 47, May i bhm, 1887. To Oswell W Inner, respondent, above named: wiiorojs, upon thopeililon or libel of the said Suslo W liner, above named, a subpoena belm awarded by tho Court of Common Pleas of saiS ounty, a snbpcona Issued out ot tho said court commanding you. the said Oswell winner, to bo and appear al tho next regular term of said Court to show cause. If nny you havo, why the said llbcllant should notl o divorced from tho bonds ot matrimony which she has contracted with you agreeably to the prayer of the petitioner; and' whereas, upon tho ro'urn of tho said subprcna! due proof was made that you co ild not be round or Bcrved with tho samo In tho balllwli k ot tho Sheriff of said county; whereui on an alias sub poena was awarded by said court, commandlns you to bo and appear at tho then next regular term of said court, to answer osc. as nioresald to which the samo return was mado bv the Sheriff You are therefore required to bo and appear on the nrst dny of regular term ot said Court, to be held at llloomshurg, for tho said county, on tho nrst Monday of December next, A. D. 1887, to answer the co.uplalnt arorcsald. SAMUEL SMITH, Knorr Wintkkstkkn, Attys. Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Bloomsburg, Pa , Nor. 4, 1817. O ICE IN DIVOKCE. William Krlck vs. Susannah Krlck. In tiik court or Common pi.bas or Columbia COC.NTY, NO. 46, MAYTXHM, 1S87. To Susannah Krlck rc-pendent above na-ned: Whereas upon tho petition r libel ot tho said William Krlck above l amed, a subrcona being award"d by the Court ot common Pleas of said county, a suopcrn issued out ot the said t ourt, com tending you, tbo si Id susannnh Krlck, to bo and appear at the next regular term ot said Court, to chow causa If any you hive, why tho said llbcllant should not bo divorced from tho bonds of matrimony which he h is contracted wiih you, agreeably to tho iTaycr nf tho petitioner; and, whereas, upon tho return of the said 8Ubpccna,duo proof was mode that you could not bo found or served with the same In tho bailiwick of tho sheriff ot said county: whereupon an alius snb sulpcona was awarded by said Court.comraandlng you to be and appear at the then next regular term ot said Court- to answer, &- as aforesaid, to which tho same return was raado by tho shenrt You are therefore required tn be and appoar on the Ilret day ot regular term of Bald court, to bo held at Bloomsburg, tor the said county, on tho nrst Monday of December next, A. D. 1SS7, to answer the complaint aforesaid. SAMUEL SMITH, Oeykr, Atty. Sheriff, sheriff's office, Bloomsburg, Pa., Nov. 4, 1887. IUOW'S APPRAISEMENTS. The following Widow's Appraisements will b presented to tno Orphans' Court of Columbia county on Ihe nrst Monday ot December, A. D. 1891, and con armed nisi, and unless exceptions aro nied within four da) s thereafter, will bo continued absolute: John L. Belshllnc, estate, Hemlock, rcrsonalty, 129(1.00. George Lynn, estate, Montour, rersonalty, (800 John Lcvan. estato, Eoarlngcrcck. rcrsonalty, $30 -. Joslali Hhoads, estate. Locust. Personalty. t3Ki; Mills Chambcrlln, estate, Bloomsbuig. Person. alty,si79 realty f2i7.ni. 1300. Isaao D. Patton, estate, Greenwood. Realty, t3oa WM. H. MNYDEK, Clerk of O. C. Clerk's office, Bloomsburg, Pa., Nov. 7, IBS?. VlfkET Spouts. BLOOMSBURG MARKET. Wholesale. Rotal 83 60 CO 05 32 45 40 to 625 24. 20 24 20 CO 70 12 10 03 05 07 10 09 18 00 10 10 12 20 80 75 1 00 07 85 5 to 7 Wheat per bushel.. Rye " " .. Corn " " Oats " " .. Flour " bbl Liutter Eft its Potatoes Hams Dried Apples Side Shoulder Chickens Geese Lard per lb Vinegar per gal Onions per bushel.. Veal skins Wool per lb , UUles Coal on WiuitF. No il $3.00; Nos 2 8, & Lump $3.25 no. o ts.w uuumtnu? ija.'o Reported bv O. S. Palmer, Wholesale Commission Merchant, M IteaOe St., .V. 1'. New York, Nor. 23, 1887. Tho week just p ist lias been a satisfact ory one In e.ternl lines ot produce and all cholcu grades nt fruit and fancy poultry bare gone out readily and at good prices. To day, however, the weather Is warm and unfavorable to the produce market, but we anticipate a decided change very soon, when the demand will be more acllro and we hope to see favorable prices con tinue. Apptcs lb good demand mid prices firm; selling cbnice liiuus, snow, graven. teln, etc., from $ 3 tn li 50 per bbl. new town pippins 93 to $5 ; btliiwlm, seeks, eto $2 to 2 00. Grapes doing better and rbolce catawbas worth to-day from 4J to 5c; concords 0 to 7c per lb. Flu orau ges 3 50 to 3 60 pet box, as to quality. Cran berries, lar.ee, dark. cholce stock, $9 to $10 a bbl., crates 2 60 to 3. Egg marxd firm and prices ranging tor fresh laid stuck from 24 tn 20o; limed 17 to 18c: fancy whito leg horra from 30 to 35o. Poultry. Dressed spring chickens, large, fancy, 13 to lfic; fnwU 8 to 10c. Turkeys 12 to 13c. choice. Dunks 12 to 14rt. Game. Parlrlikei UOc tn $1 per pr. Woodcock 73 to 80. Rab bits 30 tn 40c nnd hares 50 to 00c per pr. Choice drcsaed vcala ranging In price from U to lljcj hogs 7 to 8c. Chestnuts 3 50 to $4 a bushel. Hlcknrynuts $2. Beans. Market firm and outlook favorable; selling marro , choice, 2 55. Pea and medium 2 30 tn 2 80. While kidney 2 CO, red 2 20 to 2 25. Potatoes doing well and selling choice rose, butbank and hebrnn from $2 to 2.25 per bbl., L 1.260. Bwcet potatoes 2 60 to 8 60, astoqiullty. Celery 25 to 30o per doz. roots. Oabbine $5 lo $0 per 100 Onions, red or yellow 2 75 to $3 a bhl.,'fancy whito $V Russia turnips 85o per bbl. Cauliflower $3 lo $3. Diled fruits. Fancy evnn. aDnles 10 to 101c ; BoodOtoOJc; sun dried 4 to Cc. Cher- rici IH to sue UlacKtii-rrles ic. uaspurr ries 23 to 24c: Choice bay 75 to 90c. Straw 65 tn 75c. THE WONDERFUL A IH LUBURG CHA R Library, Smoking, IUcllnlng or Invalid. lftn(luP- Bend stamp I S-BIII1PED to all ,UU tot caUloROe. r part of tlie world. ' CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES Alt fUralfihed With thA Alltnmalla fin.-. mA l4.ltl dtOUr'WtlOleMle PrleCS. Henil Mtamn tnr Pjltnlnmin nr1 man. inn rtarrlftires.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers