The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, June 29, 1888, Image 3

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    THE COLUMBIAN AXD DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vailcs. A miirTcl of parity
strength and wholcsomeness. Moro economical
than ordinary kinds, and eannot bo sold In compe
tition with tho multitude ot low tcst,short weight,
alum or phosphate powdors. Sold only In cans.
DOTAL 1UI1NO POWDIR CO.. WallSt-.N. Y.
The Columbian
MTubllshed every Friday. Subscription price,
fl.wa year.
Entered at tho rost onico at Bloomsburg, ra.,
as second class matter, March l, UN).
FRIDAY, JUNK 29, 1888.
' conntcT BiuaoiD Tin unii.
DL001I8BUHO & SULLIVAN RA1LROAI)
SOUTlI. NORTH.
'jtItc. Arrive. Leave Leave.
STATIONS. p.m. .m. i u. r. x.
Bloomsburg,- 1 65 fOO 40
Main street 1 44 TCI 8 49 .
Irondale 1 41 7 60 9 00 , 45
Paper MM 1 S3 1 M v 14 o Bt
Ltghtstrcct 1 28 1 35 9 El 0 BS
orangovlllo 1 13 T S3 9 40 T 10
Forks, 18 67 7 11 9 68 7 SS!
TUbbs I8 60 7 00 10 05 7 ST
Stillwater...... ...12 43 7 00 10 IS 7 33
Bcnton,.............l2 30 S 60 10 SO 7 45
Leave Leavo. Arrive. Arrive
r. u. k. . k. m. r. u.
o
Trains on tho P. & It. It. IS. leavo Rupert m
follows 1
hohtii. sooth.
7:27 a. m. 11:00 a. m.
3:38 p. m. 0:01 p. m.
o
Trains on tho D. L. & W. H. It. leavo Bloomsburg
as 01IOWBI
north. south.
7:12 a. m. 8:32 a. m.
11:07 a. m. 12:05 p. m.
2:21 p. m. 4:18 p. m.
t-M p. m. 8:47 p. m.
Trains on tho N. & W. 1). Hallway pass Bloom
Ferry as follows :
nortii. soutii.
10:40 a. m. 11:41 a. m.
.! p. El. 4'19 p. CO.
SDNDAT.
north. south.
10:16 a m 6:39 p m
PRIVATE SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real
Estate !
The undersigned will offer at prlvato salo
Between this date and
AUGUST 1 st, 1888.
a valuablo farm, situate In Hemlock township
containing
1 14 ACRES,
about 90 acres of which Is clear and In excellent
condition, tho balance Is woodland.
There la on tho premises a largo
DWELLING HOUSE
nearly new, containing 10 rooms. Tho house Is
furnished on tho Inside with chestnut lumber. The
cellar Is ono of the best, well made and cemented.
The barn Is fifty feet long and 30 feet wide, with
a new shed attached, twenty-eight by forty feet.
An excellent well of water not mora than ten
feet from tho house.
Choice fruit of all kinds on the premises.
A rare bargain for somo ono.
cmtuTornEn, kuster,
May 1 8 sm. Buck Horn, l'a.
A BIG OFFER.
The Columbian will be sent
for 6 months, and the New York
Weekly World until after the
Presidential election next No
vember, for 75 cents. Those
who are already subscribers to
the Columbian can have the
World until November 13 by
paying up arrearages, and 25
cents additional. This is a great
offer and every Democrat should
take advantage of it.
BALES.
June 28-29. Ulias. C. Evans assignee of
D. P. Beybcrt will cxposo at public salo at
10 o'clock, a. m. at the homestead of said
D. T. Scybert in Balcm township, Luzerne
Co., Pa., a lot of personal property. Horses,
cows, wagons, lumber and rye and wheat
In tho ground. Also, on Juno 29 at 10 a.
m. at Beach Haven station, lot of lumber
and timber.
Foit Balk. A deslrablo and commodious
residence on Main street, supplied with
water, gas and steam. Apply to
janSOtf. h. N. Motmt.
Fob IIsnt. Four desirable dwelling
houses on First street near Market. All
modern improvements. Apply to Z. B.
liobblns.
Wanted. 100 bark peelers. Apply to
'Thos. Wheeler, at Wilson Cole's above
Central, Columbia county, l'a.
Found. Between Espy and Uloomsburg
a small purse containing a small amount of
money. The owner can have the snme by
calling upon W. E. Delttcrich, Espy, and
proving property.
To The IMlllllc.
We are manufacturing and have in bond
a puro article of live Whiskey one year old.
We uso nothing but clean rye and double
ou a copper linen, nnd it Is as puro as the
rye that grows in tho Held, and if any per.
son will find nny drugs or ndultcratlous in
it as it leaves our distillery .or salesroom,
we will glvo a reward of ono hundred dol.
lars. Bom: MoIIknkt & Co.
Benton, Juno 1888, Ow.
ierHoiial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Schuyler aro spending
a week at Eaglcsmcrc.
Miss Dora Murr has returned from llhode
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Q, U. Huppcrt aro visiting
Mrs. Huppcrt's parents.
II. N. Kelchner, a Wllllamsilort typo,
was.in town.thls.wcck,
B. 0. Drinker returned from Florida the
latter part of last week,
U, B. Marshall Barring of Wllkes-Uarre
was In town this week on business.
Geo. E. Elwell and 0. W. McKelvy aro
Uklng atrip along tho New England coast
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. h. l'errlnc, of New
York cily, are visiting Mrs. I'errlne's par
ents. Tho Misses Dunn of Bclinsgrovo were
tho guests of Mrs. 0, 1'. Frytmro during tho
past week.
II, M. Bupcrt is attending commence
ment at Lafayette College, Easton, this
week.
Hey. W. T. (Inlloway will enter upon his
duties as pastor of the Baptist church of
this place next Bunday,
J. K. Miller and family have removed
from First street to Miss Harriet Bupcrt'
home on West ttre ar Third.
Mr. 0. 0. Trench returned from his
Michigan trip Tuesday ovenlng.
Mr. F. W. orvls and wlfo of Brooklyn,
aro visiting friends in this section.
Mrs. I. K. DUdlno startod Tuesday on n
visit through tho west. Bho will visit her
daughter, Mrs. F. P. Vandcrsllco.at Bloom,
Kansas.
Noxt Wednesday will bo tho itjorlous
Fourth.
Tho crack of tho Dro cracker Is now
heard In tho land.
Don't buy your boots and shoos without
seeing F. D. Dcnllcr's Immense stock.
Thcro will ho n total ecllpso of tho moon
on tho evening of July 22nd.
Tho BhlckBhlnny Mountain lCcho has mado
Its appearance In a now dress.
Tho State Teachers' Association will
meet at Bcranton on July 3rd.
Tennis shoes and base ball shoes at
Dcntlcr.
Tho festive wntermclnn will soon mako
Its appearance and get In Its bcBt work.
A danco was given nt Oak Orovo Tuesday
nnd Wednesday evenings.
Trunks nnd valises, n flno assortment nt
Dentlcr's.
The fiend who reminds you forty times a
that It Is hot Is now going his rounds.
VVilkes-Barro will also eclcbrato the
Fourth of July.
F. D. Dentlcr's spring stock of boots and
shoes Just coming In. Call and sec them.
Much damage was dono In Wilkesbarre
by tha thunderstorm that passed over this
section last Sunday.
A large number of strangers aro In, town
this week attending tho commencement
exercises at tho Normal.
Thcro will bo a festival on tho afternoon
and evening of July 4 in tho grovo ot tho
Bt. James church, Fishlngcrcek twp.
A photograph was taken by M'Kjllip on
Monday ot J. A. Howard, tho pension
swindler, for the "Koguo's Gallery."
The Callleplan festival at Music Hall last
Friday nnd Saturday evenings was a suc
cess. About $100 was realized.
W. It. Fornwald has put up an awning
in front ot his barber shop at tho Central
Hotel.
Tho great reunion and encampment of
me yeterans ot the lato war at Gettysburg
will begin next Saturday.
Francis Murphy, tho great temperance
apostle, has been holding meetings in Dan
ville. The exercises of the ono hundred nnd
first commencement of Dickenson College,
Carlisle, Pa., are taking place this week.
E. It. Browcr's and N. J. UcndcrshoH's
new store buildings, on upper Main street
are about completed.
H. A. M'iClllip took a photograph ot a
"ash of lightning a few evenings ago dur
ing a thunder storm.
Lockard's building at the corner of Main
ana ucnire streets is now going up more
rapidly. Tho brickwork is more than halt
completed.
Confirmation services wero held in the
Catholic church on Monday, and a number
of children were confirmed by Bishop Ale
Govern.
Catawlssa post office will bo removed on
Saturday evening from its present site to
that of Main street, nearly opposite tho old
location.
Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
beadacho and indigestion aro cured by
Hood's Sarsaparilla. It also creates a good
appetite.
Bunbury Is making big preparations for
the meeting ot tho National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen, which takes place thero
on July 18th and 19th.
The beautiful appearance of tho grounds
at the Normal Bchool has drawn forth many
expressions of admiration from thoso who
have visited them this week.
Tho Presbyterian Bunday school held a
picnic in Oak Grovo Thursday ot lant weok.
Buckalcw's band wagon drawn by four
horses conveyed the picnickers to and from
the grounds,
Tho marriage of Miss Graco Thomas,
daughter ot Mr. Samuel Thomas, formerly
of this place, to Mr. Chas. L. FaircMld,
took placo at Nantlcoke on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Tho game of baso ball at Athletic Park
Wednesday afternoon between the Blooms-
burg Jrs. and Danylllr. Jrs., resulted In a
victory for tho latter, the score being 10 to
15.
Tho Columbian offlco will close at six
o'clock during July and August. Tha
office will be open from six in the morning
until six in tno evening. Twelve, bourn a
day wo consider sufficient for such a warm
season.
The Ico cream festival that was to ltavo
taken place at Kitchen's church ou Satur
day Juno 23d, waB on account ot Tain post
poned until next Saturday evening, June
80th.
Owing to the rain last Baturday evening
tho danco which was to have been given at
Oak Grovo by tho band was postponed un
til some future time. Tho exact date has
not yet been fixed upon.
M. C Drinker has had a music box that
ho recently brought from New York City,
playing in the ofllco at tho Exchange for
tho bcnetlt of thoso who wliih to hear It.
It Is a fine Instrument and makes beautiful
music
A new ruling of the Post Office Depart
ment provides that postal cards that arc un
called for will ho returned to tho writer at
tho end of thirty days, and that advertised
letters will be held but two weeks Instead
ot four, before being sent to tho dead letter
oftlcc.
The town has been unusually lively this
week. Commencement exercises at tho
Normal and tho reunion of Pennsylvania
Volunteers at Oak Groyu sufficed to bring
many strangers to town, and keep things
booming.
Twcnty.flvo cents a day purchases a
13,000 policy in Tho Travelers, of Hartford,
which Is payable in event ot death by ac
cident, with $15 weekly indemnity for
wholly disabling injury. J. U. Maize,
agent, second lluor Colvuiiian building
Bloomsburg, tf.
About two hundred members of tho
Pennsylvania Btato Editorial Association
started from Ilarrlsburg Monday morning
on their aunual excursion. They spent
Monday night lu Erie. Niagara Falls and
other points will bo taken In, and tho party
will return on Saturday-
Buy Lester's Seiiool Shoes.
Every pair warranted
Grand Armv Uav. Rentnmtier nth. will tin
Bloomshurg'a noxt big day. That day Is
only about two months hence) preparations
ShOUld bo hcfflln An nnnn na nnal!iln liv
everybody for decorating tho town In an
oinuoraio manner.
Abarnbcloncrlncr tn fieri. Mlmmnnnf Main
township was struck by lightning nnd
ourncu to tno ground last Friday night. A
horse,. calf and hogs wero burned, all tho
other llvo stock was saved. A lot of farm
Ing machinery, grain, etc., was destroyed.
Bohr Mcllcnty will closo out his stock
of merchandise nt his store In Benton, by n
great auction salo beginning on June 28 In
tho evening nnd continuing on the 29 and
80th, In tho afternoon and evening. A rare
chanco to buy cheap goods.
Tho County Commissioners at their last
meeting passed a resolution that hereafter
their regular days for drawing orders and
tho settlement ot accounts, wilt bo tho first
and third Mondays of each month. Other
business will, howovcr,bo transacted when
over a majority ot the board Is present.
Many a poor snffcrcr who submits to tho
surgeon's knife, In consequence of mnllg.
nant sores and scrofulous swellings, might
bo cured, without an operation, by taking
Aycr's Sarsaparilla. This remedy expels
from the blood all tho Impurities by which
dlscaso Is generated.
Judge McUcnry sold his handsomo match
team of sorrels on Friday last to A. T. Mc
Cllntock of Wilkesbarre, tor $800. The
Judge parted with one of tho best teams In
Columbia county, and tho purchaser got as
good ns Luzorne county can boast of.
A game of baseball was played at Dan
ville last Friday afternoon between the
Philadelphia league nine and the Danville
nine, resulting In tho defeat of Danville by
a scoro of 9 to 3. A number of pcoplo from
this placo witnessed tho game.
An ice-cream and strawberry festival
will bo held in Music Hall, Third street, on
Friday and Baturday evenings, June 29th
nnd 30th, by the members ot the Reformed
church of this place. If you want to regale
yourself with the delicacies ot tho season
served under pleasant auspices, glvo them
your patronage.
The Bescuo Hoso and Ladder Co. held a
successful dance In Music Hall Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. Tho Friendship
Fire Company of Berwick drove down to
assist them Tuesday evening, and about
halt past seven the two companies, headed
by tbo drum corps, paraded the streets.
The dances were both well attended.
The G. A. It. have received such en
couragement from the citizens ot Blooms
burg in regard to tho celebration ot Grand
Army Day at this placo that they have put
forth their endeavors to havo it take place
here and have succeeded In getting it. The
date that has been fixed upon is Thursday
September Oth". Everybody should now
turn in and aid them in making the day a
big success.
An easy method of ridding sleeping apart
ments of mosquitoes, gnats and other
noxious winged insects at night, Is to take
a small vial of oil of pennyroyal, placo it
upon a shelf or stand in tho room and tho
fumes emitted will effectually prevent on-
noyance from theso sleep destroyers.
The Pennsylvania Ballroad will in ad
dition to its regular trains, run n number
of special trains to Gettysburg, from June
28th to July Gib, and will sell tickets ut ex
cursion rates up to July 3d, good to return
until July Oth Inclusive, from all principal
stations on the Pennsylvania ltallroad sys
tem cast of Pittsburg and Erie, at a single
fare for the round trip.
Tho State Medical Association at Its re
cent session In Philadelphia, discussed the
question whether consumption was con
taglous.and Iho afllrmatlvo of tho proposi
lion was strongly maintained by several
eadlng physicians. This Is n subject which
may well claim tho attention ot tho medl
cal fraternity, nnd which receives increas
ed Interest from the tcniblo inroads which
this disease is making in so many homes.
Tho DOtato hues, now that the warm
weather has begup, are out In force. Al
thouch alwavs numerous, they aro un-
usually plentiful this year and promise to
give tho farmers much trouble. Cut
worms wero more numerous this spring
than they havo been tor some time and
during tbo cold and wot weather Infested
tho corn fields and caused tho farmers con
siderable loss.
List ot letters remaining In tho Post Of
flee at Bloomsburg for week ending June
20, 1888.
E. Z. Barton, C. E. Barkley, II. C. Brown,
Miss Reba 0. Cralne, Mary J. Carr, Mr. W.
Dickinson, Mr. Levi Klinger, John S. Mann,
Mrs. Harman Smith.
Persons calline for theso letters will
please say "advertised."
Gkoeqk A. CiAItK, P. M.
An exchange says: "If we wero to put
a two-line local iu tbo most obscure corner
ot the paper, which stated that a certain
business man charged moro for his goods
and kept a poorer grao than his competi
tors, that man would employ a bull.headcd
slugger to como around and kill us tho
next morning. But were wo to ask the
same man for an advertisement of his
wares he would say, "No, I don't bellove
in advertising; no ono reads advertise.
mentB."
The Lehigh Valley Ballroad Company is
experimenting with a plan by which it ex
pects to bo ablo to prevent tho gathering of
dust by its passengers Kbilo running at
high speed. A car bearing: a largo tank
has been fitted and filled with water. This
is run over the road attached to a passen
ger locomotive ahead of a rogular train and
tho water let out through punctured
spout. Tho first trial on tho Now Jersey
division proved satisfactory. Philadelphia
Record.
The Jefferson Democrat has a Ilbef suit on
hand, caused by tho publishing of the fol
lowing paragraph i "With pleasure we
correct tho widely circulated supposition
that County Auditor bnayberger Is going
to take his -wholo salary, which will amount
to a pretty nlco sum, homo with him. It
is true he carries his dinner every morning
with him in his pocket, but wo learn from
a credltablo source that ho has spent at ono
time In tho Court House as high as three
cents for pretzels."
Tho fourth gamo of baseball between
Danville and Bloom was played at Athletic
Park last Saturday afternoon and tho Dan
vlllo team was agalu victorious. Tho game
was begun at three o'clock, tho homo nlno
being first at the bat i they succeeded in
scoring ono run, when It became necessary
to call tho gamo on account ot the heavy
rain. Alter tho rain stopped, tho game
was resumed, but owing to tho gamo hav
ing been called tho run mado by Bloom
the first inning -was not counted. Only six
Innings wero plajred. Tho scoro by Innings
was as follows:
Bloomsburg 0 0 13 12 7
Danville t 0 0 0 0 3 18
Buy Lester's School Shoes.
Every pair wUrrantod.J
This is tho tlmo of year to laud tho flan
nel shirt and to cast reflections upon thoso
.tortures of humanity, tho ,lbllcd" shirt nnd
starched colter. Fashion nnd custom still
condemn many to swelter in Jthe latter,
but tho 'demand for comfort Is rapidly
breaking through this cast Iron law, so
that it Is posslblo to sport a flannel shirt
now on all ordinary occasions without
seeming singular. With tho flannel shirt
as an entering wedge, In much less than a
generation it will bo entirely posslblo to
defy fashion and dress entirely for comfort.
When this happens hot weather will loso
half lis terrors. Bt.
On Thursday evening last between 8 and
0 o'clock, during tho terrific thunder show,
cr that visited this plnce, tho rcldcnro of
Charles linker, on Mill street, was struck
by lightning. Tho fluid entered tho build
ing on tho roof at tho chimney, tearing oil
tho slato nud cavorting around tho garret
much to tbo disparagement of the lath and
planter. Nono of the family were injured,
though considerably frightened. Mr. Bak.
cr was at Shamokln, but camo homo at
onco In response to a telegram. The family
did not know that the house had been
struck until the neighbors came In and in
formed them. C. F. Knapp had the place
insured, and was promptly on hand to nr.
rango for repairs. CufaioiMa jVcics Items.
Tuesday morning about eleven o'clock a
patty ot G. A. It. men wero starting from
the Exchango Hotel for Oak Grove, in n
two-seated spring wagon drown by B. II
Vanuatu's two horses, when a traco be
came unfastened, causing tho neck yoke to
loosen and the tongue to full on tho ground.
Tho horses Immediately becamo unmanage
able, and started on a dead run up the
strict, the tongue ploughing up tho around
as they went They were stopped In front
ot Phillip's Bakery and stood kicking and
plunging until nil the occupants of the
wagon had jumped out except B. U. Van
nntta, who still clung to tho reins. One of
the horses fell down and it looked as
though it would be seriously hurt, but It
finally got up again. Several bystanders
then ran to their heads nnd held them un
til they had kfked themselves looso from
tho wagon. Fortuuatcly neither were the
horses hurt or the wagon broken. It was
a miraculous escape for all.
A most enjoyable party was given at the
Sanitarium last Friday evening, In honor
of tho twenty-flrst birthday of Ed. F.
Smith. In rcsponso to invitations about
sixty young people gathered there between
the hours of eight and nine o'clock, and
all present enjeyed themselves immensely
from that time until the party broko up.
Methcrcll's orchestra furnished excellent
music for dancing, and a large number in
dulgcd In that pleasurable pastime In the
dnncing hall, which was beautifully dc.
coratcd with evergreens and flnwers. Be.
freshmcnts were Bervcd about eleven on
tho lawn, the beauly of tho grounds, ".with
their sparkling fountain and beautiful trees
and Uowcrs,nddlng much to tho enjoyment
of the occasion. A most enjoyable feature
of tho evening was the beautiful vocal
music by tho Misses Smith of New York,
who visited Mrs. M. A. Smith last week.
The party broko up about two o'clock, all
tho guests uniting in showering congratu
latlons upon Mr. Smith and wishing him
many happy returns of the day.
Last Sunday night James McIIcnry's
storo at Cumbra was broken into by thieves
who succeeded In making tliclr escape
with a Quantity of coods and somo money.
Thcv obtained entrance by getting into the
cellar of tho building and entering the
apartments above by haltering down a
door. From tho store they took goods and
all the money there was in the drawer. Mr
McHcnry is also postmaster at Cambra and
keens the nost olllco In tho rear of Ills store;
to Ibis tho thieves then proceeded and
rifled the moncv drawer nnd took a few
postal cards. Suspicion rested on Wilson
Klino and Clark Bellas, two young men of
nambra . and Mr. Mcllenry telephoned to
Sheriff Smith to arrest them if they made
their appearance in Bloomsburg. U. S
Marshal Barring, of Wilkesbarre, was in
Monday, and went beforo U. 8.
(lommissloner Smith and swore out n war
rant for their arrest. He caught Kline al
tho D L. & W. depot Monday night; Bellas
.ir.ni.H. tint liearlnc of him at Tubus
Landlnc.be followed him up ann caught him
at Cambra Tuesday. At Tubbs Landing a
valise was found Inside a culvert contain
ing some of the stolen goods. Both men
were lodged In tho Jail to await a hearing
beforo Commissioner Smith on uext 'lues-
day.
Tho entertainment consisting of concert
and drama, given in the Opera House
Thursday evening of laBt week, for tho
benefit of Bt. Paul's 1'. E. church, was a
success In every respect, and reflected great
credit upon thoso who wero in charge of,
and those who took part in it. Tho con
cert made up the first part of the program.
and consisted of boIos and d'icts by Misses
Lottie and Nettie Smith of Now York and
choruses, the chorus being composed of
homo talent. The Misses Smith are highly
cultured vocalists and the audience was de
lighted with their singing, which was ot
tho best that has ever been heard in Blooms.
brirg. Their voices blended beautifully In
tho duets and the solos wero of a high order
of excellence and completely captivated
tlulr hearers, who responded with many
beautiful Uoral offerings. Tho choruses
were all finely rendered. The second part
of the entertainment consisted of the
conudy.farce, "Woodcock's Little Game,"
and the actors were all of Bloomsburg.
Every ono acted bis or her part in a capital
manner and it would not bo possible to dis
criminate or pralso ono above another, as
all did well. It can only be said that It
was ono of tho best performances ever given
at this place by home talent.
now to Keep Cool nud lie Happy.
Now that the midsummer heat will soon
bo upon us tho following reclpo for keeping
cool, keeplug healthy and getting rich, will
commend itself. Wo take it from the Bos
ton Advertiser ;
Don't worry. ''Seek pcaco and pursue
it."
Bo cheerful. "A light heart lives long."
"Work like a man, but don't bo worked
to death."
Never despair. "Lost hopo is a fital
disease."
Spend less nervous energy each day than
you make.)
Don't hurry. "Too swift arrives us tardy
as too slow,"
Bleep and rest abundantly. Sleep Is na
turc's benediction.
Avoid passion and excitement. A mo
ment'a passion may bo fatal.
Associate with healthy peoplo. Health
Is contagious as well as disease.
Don't over cat. Don't starve. "Let your
moderation bo known to all men."
Court the fresh air day and night. "Oh,
if you knew what was In the alrl"
Cr. Thsel, the renowned specialist has
cured moro cases ot special, kidney, blood
and nervous diseases than all others com.
blncd, The power ot healing that the Doc
tor possesses Is no doubt duo to his com
plete, practical knuwlcdgoof tho allopathic,
homeopathic and electric system ot medi
cine. We would advise thoso suffering to
consult hlin In person or by hitter. Officii
638 North Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
COMMUNCItMl'.NT -VICItK.
The exercises of commencement week at
the Normal School wero carried out In ac
cordant with tho program as published
in our lsssuo ot June IS. Tho first o rent of
week was tho Baccalaureate sermon preach
ed In tho Methodist church last Sunday
morning by Ilov. John Lanahan, D. D., of
Baltimore A congregation that crowded
tho church to the doors listened to an ablo
and Interesting dlscourso preached from
the tcxti Ecclcslastcs, 8, 17. Ills themo
was "Tho hand ot God In the affairs ot
men."
Tho students marched from tho school in
a body, and occupied scats rescrvod for
them, filling a largo portion of tho church.
JONIOIl CLASS KXKl'.CISKS.
On Monday evening at Institute Hall tho
exercises ot tho Class of '89 were held, and
wero listened to by a good sized nnd Inter
cstcd audience. Tho program was as fol
lows:
Instrumental solo, Llzzlo B. Gruvcr;
president's address, Samuel Pursel; cseay,
Mary E. Alberlson; duet, Misses Ganoo and
Ellas; lccltntion Zua B. Gulc; music,
chorus; oration, J. K. Adams; duct, Misses
Adda nnd Ella Dayman; select reading,
Acnlo M. Elliot; declamation, 0. E. Smith;
Instrumental duct, Misses Ganoo and
Gruvcr; recitation, Mary E. Booth; solo,
Ircno Stager; essay, Fannlo E. Kcnnard;
rrale quartette, Messrs. Apple, Hartman,
Sterling, Adams.
L1TEIUI1T SOCIETIES.
Tho annual address bcloro tho Literary
Societies took placo in Instltuto Hall Tues
day ovenlng nt 8 p. in. It was delivered
by Frederick Corss M. D. of Kingston and
was a most interesting one. Tho subject
was "Literature."
MOD RT. SCHOOL.
The closing exercises of the Model School
were held In tho Hall Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. A large and well-pleased
audience listened to nn Interesting pro
gram rendered by the children.
class or 1880.
Tho class of '80 carrlci out an interest-
ing program in Institute Hall at two
o'clock Wednesday afternoon to a good
sized and well pleased audtenco. Tho pro
gram was as follows:
Nocturne, Midsummer Night's Dream,
Miss Montgomery, Miss Dora Nlles; Wel
come Prof. G. E. Wilbur; Besponse, M. A.
Kline; vocal solo, Miss Fleda Barnes; ora
tion, J. Claude Kelper; essay, Miss Lucctta
Moyer; vocal solo, Miss Jennie Stiles;
recitation, Gilbert Curry; piano duet, Misses
Gigcr and Adam.
0LA8S DAY EXERCISES.
At four o'clock of the eamo afternoon
tho exercises of the Benlor class were held
in tho Hall. Tho following excellent
program was well rendered:
Instrumental solo, Miss Fio. Montgom
ery; address of welcome, Mr F. Myers;
essay, Miss Carrio McNlff; duct, Mls cs
Itinker and Chrisman; oration, Mr. Lewis;
vocal solo, Mr. Myers; class history, Miss
Lizzie Jones; pjem, Miss Mary Taylor;
quartette. Misses Binkcr, Klnglcr, Messrs
Crow and Myers; prophecy, Miss Hassing-
er; presentation of memorial, Miss Wendt;
class song, composed by Mr. W. F. Buckc,
by tno class.
OALLIEHAN HEUNION.
In response to invitation a largo number
of members of tho Callleplan society and
their friends gathered in tho school parlors
at 8 o'clock in tho evening. A very enjoy
nble evening was spent by all present.
Commencement nny.
By 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning at
which time tho commencement exercises
began, Institute Hall was well filled
with spectators. Bhortly before that
tlmo llm graduating crass entered and
occupied seats near the stage, upon which
tho trtstees and faculty were seated. 'Ihe
exercises began at the appointed time nnd
were excellently conducted, nnd every
number was well rendered and well receiv
ed by tho audience. The program was
as follows:
Prayer, Bev. Dr. S. M. Frost; Trio, Sur
prise Symphony, Ilaydcn, Misses Geigcr
and Nilci and Prof. Nilts; Oration, Cor
relation of Man and Nature, U. Grant Dod-
son; Essay, 1'estalozzl, the Father of Popu
lar Education, Margaret it, Kief er; Oration,
Tho Teacher should be Progressive, Charles
II. Bates; Piano Solo, Old Black Joe, Glm
bcl, Otto Ikclcr; Essay, The. Teacher must
Love her Work, Mary A. Connelly; Ora.
tln, Why Education should bo Progress
Ive, William al. Kitchen; Essay, The Uses
ot tho Imaginutlou In Education, Jessie
M. Hasslugcr; Vocal solo, Silence and the
Sea, Itunlcr, Elficdu Barnes; Essay, Effects
of Cheerfulness, Anna SuppW; Oration,
Characteristics of Good Teaching, W,
Fowler Buckc; Trio, Magic Flute, Mozatt;
Essay, Life and Educational Views of
Coraenius, F. Florence Montgomery; Essay,
The Hunter, Hannah Reese; Essay, Educa
tion tbo Main-spring of happiness, Minnie
A. Binker; Chorus, The Bustle Dance,
ltesch; Essay, Education the Keystone ot
nurBepubllc, Carrio M. McNlff; Essay,
The Influence of tho Press, Mary Taylor;
Orallon, The Belation of Educcttoj to
Government, B. Frank Myers ; Gavotte,
The Princess, Czibulka, Elva Garrison and
orchestra; Essay, Advantages of an educa
tion to the Farmer, Mary Young; Essay,
The ork of tho True Teacher, Llzzlo
Jones; Loves Return Waltzes, Warren
Fannlo Adams, Alice Eyerly, Ida Geigcr
and orchestra ; Conferring of degrees ;
Chorus, Dashing on before tho Gale; Bene
diction.
Tho degree of Master of tho Elements
was conferred upon n large number. Tho
senior class, numbering fifty-tour, is as fol
lows:
Mary Bynon, Elite M. Campbell, M
Bertha Chrisman, Mary A Connely, Phoebe
A. Croop, Blancho Geddls, Jessie M. Has-
singer, Florence. G, Hess, Annie M. Iline,
Lizzie Jones, Sarah Kelley, Margaret H.
Ktcfcr, Ella M. Kitchen, Lizzie Lewis,
Lucy L. Major, Elizabeth Mcllrido, Mury
E. McDonnell, Carrio M. McNiiT, F. Flor
coco Montgomery, Sallle Palmer, Margaret
Pell Petty, Bridgelta L Qulnn, Eva Haw
lings, Hannah Reese, Harriet 11. Richard
son, Ada M. Blngler, Minnie A. Binker,
Julia E. Sullivan, Annie Supplce, Mary
Taylor, Mary L. Wendt, May Wilson, Mary
E. Wylle, Adah M Ycttor, Mary Young,
Charles II. Bates, Ernest E. Brclsch, W,
Fowler Bucke, Harvey I. Crow, H. N,
Davis, U. Grant Dodson, Edward J, Dough
er, John D. Herron, Bruco Jones, John T,
Jones, William M. Kitchen, James It
Lewis, William F. Magee, B, Frank Myers,
Harry B, Pattersou, Arabioso Shuman,
William H. Trelblo.
After tho commencement exercises tho
Alumni reunion was held in tho dormitory
chapel and those ot tho graduating class
who desired wcru admitted to tho Alumni
They then proceeded to tho Central Hotel
where tho Alumni dinner was served. It
was gotten up iu fine style und all who
wero present partook with great enjoyment.
At the closo ot tho dinner a number
of toasts wero given and happily re.
sponded to by thoso present, Prof. D. J
Waller acting as toast master.
In tho evening at 7:30 the senior rcccp
tlon was held In the school parlors concluil
Ing tho exercises of a commencement week
most successful la every respect and
reflecting great credit upon tbo Blooms.
burg Btato Normal School.
Tilt: llitmlituiiit.
Tho namo "bandanna." said n bookworm
who had been looking up the subject, "was
first applied tn tho East Indies, whero tho
fabi to first originated." Worcester says
that It Is a kind of silk handkctchlcf, or n
tylo of calico printing In which whlto or
brightly colored spots aro produced on a
red ground. It ts extensively used as n
head gear by tho peoplo of warm climates.
You will sco Mexicans, and .negroes of tho
South, Spaniards, and even the Italians
wearing them on their heads.
HpotH on tlic Hun.
It may comfort many extremely nervous
persons to learn that astronomers aro pre
dicting that the present summer will be n
mild one. it Is claimed by many meteor
ologists that when thero aro numerous
spots on the sun thcro Is much disturbance
on tho earth and more extremely hot
weather than when the sun spots aro not
so. numerous. Every eleventh year tho
spots almost disappear nnd this Is the
eleventh year. It is claimed that theso
spots Indicate great Internal disturbances
and tornadoes on tho sun, to send out moro
heat.
Colli niHcovcry.
A great deal nf excitement has been caus
ed among the farmers of the Westmoreland
county natural gas region, and It is thought
that county will develop something richer
than natural gas.
A short time ago tho Philadelphia Nat
ural Gas Company leased a farm and com
mcuccd drilling a well tor gas. After drill
ing tho well about 200 feet deep a mineral
rocs: was struck, which somewhat re
sembled gold.
Borne ot the rock was shipped to the
headquarters of tho company and shortly
afterwards tho tools wero withdrawn, tho
derrick taken and the hole plugged up.
This seemed very strange toat they should
cease work before testing the territory for
gas.
It is tho general opinion of the farmers
n that vicinity that u large vein of gold
quartz was struck, and that the company
will try to buy the surrounding farms and
mine the gold. Westmoreland county may
yet turn out to bo a largo gold producing
district.
Canker in the mouth can bo cured only
by expelling the poisonous humor from the
system. To do this effectually requires the
persistent use of Aycr's Sarsaparilla, to
gether with a gool, generous diet. One
dollar a bottle. Six bottles for $5. Begin
at once.
l.lKlilHtreet.
Mr. and Mrs. William Patton, of Colum
bia, Lancaster Co., spent a abort tlmo at
Jacob Tcrwllllgcr's
8. B. Graham who has been at work for
tho Watsontown Car. Co. returned home
last wcck,tho works having stopped.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. White, Misses Clara
Ent, Mlnnio Kelchner, Delia Kelchner and
Aggio Roup attended the wedding of Miss
Clara Oman, daughter of our former towns
man II. F. Oman, on Tuesday at Nantlcoke.
Rev. T. H. Tubbs moves iu his own re
sidence this week anu P. M. Mellick moves
to tho property vacated by Hev. Tubbs.
Quito a number ot our people attended
the picnic in Megargle's Grove near Orange
vlllo Saturday returning pretty well drench
ed after having a cood time.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Mellick of Benton
were in town Tuesday.
Owiug to the Inclemency of tho weather
on Saturday evening the Evangelical festi
val was held on Monday evening.
Simmons Liver Begulator produces no
unpltasaut effect upon the stomach no mat-
tcr how long It Is taken. A little taken at
night Insures refreshing sleep and a natur
al evacuation of the bowels. A little taken
In the morning sharpens tho appetite,
cleanses tho stomach and sweetens the
breath.
"I neycr recommend a medicine unless
know It to be good. In a ministry of
twcnty.flvo years I havo often felt the need
of such n medicine, and when 1 found it
I exclaimed : 'Eureka I' "Bev. J. V. llku
i-Eii, Proprietor "Christian Visitor," Smith
Held, N. 0.
I.-ourtli
ot July on Hie
vanln ltallroad,
l'emiHyl-
According to its time-honored custom
the Pennsylvania Ballroad Company will
sell excursion tickets on July 2d, 3d, nnd
4th, 1883. good to return until the 5th in
elusive, between all stations on its main
lino and branches, except between Phlla
delphla and New York, nt rtduced rates.
This arroggement will enable every ono to
take an outing on the great American holi
day.
Men's flno shoes in kangaroo or
hand or machine sewed at Dentlcr's
calf
Kictlcc to TrnciicrH.
Tho directors of tho Bloomsburg School
District wilt hold a meeting on Friday
evening June 29, 1888, to select teachers
and janitors for the ensuing year. All ap.
plications to receive consideration must be
sent to tho Secretary on or before that day,
8tl5 Wm. CmtisMAN, Sec.
DIED.
LAUBACH In Fishlngcrcek township
on the 19th mst., John Laubach aged 88
years 8 months.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Bt.br u sick, we are her CutorU.
When the ni a Child, the cried for CutorU,
Whn iho btcame MUw, she cliinc to CutorU,
When she had Children, the gve them CutorU.
LOCAL NOTICES.
BLOOMSBURG.
Fino Cabinet portraits only
$3. doz. Life size Crayons only
$io.oo. Viewing, copying and
enlarging. Instant process
used. tf.
A fine and elegant lino ot Summer Neck
Tics just received at O. W. Bertsch's. fresh
from the city, all the latest and nobby
siyics ano suauca.
J, 11. Sleeker has tho Elastlo Starch. Ito
quires no cooking. Call and see.
Next Saturday will bo a special sate ot
wasn uress uoods at 1. W. Hartman &
Sons', including a now lino of beautiful
sateens.
Dr. Honora A. Bobbins treats diseases
ot tho cyo and car, and is prepared to tea
eyes for glasses. Mar.S10-!im.
Water melons at the Great Eastern, (35
BtlU -iUU.J
Thcro Is no uso standing by tbo oven
theso hot days baking caken as long as the
ureal eastern couunuo to sell them
cheap. Inspection wanted.
Cream Crinkled seersucker Oc , our 25o.
Crinkles reduced to too. at SLOAN'S
Now Is tho tlmo to get your light soft anil
sun nnu Biraw iiats at u. w. ucriscirs,
who' has nil tho latest styles and colors,
can ami sco mem.
Ono hogshead of Glasgow Imported flno
Imperial china pitchers with handsomo de
corations aro to bo given away ono with
every pound of baking powder at tho Great
Esstern Tea Co. They nro going fast,
prico ooc.
Scotch Zephyr Cloth reduced to 20c. per
yd. at II. W. BLOAN o
Tho Bloomsburg No'rmal Bchool will close
this week tor the season. Not so with I.
w. Hartman & Sons' etore.
Will ho nnen
irom u o'ciock n. m. to a o'ciock p. mf
every day (except 4th of July) to sell you
flno snd cheap Dress Goods Ac.
A largo and fine assortment ot Lace and
Jersey mitts, black and colored,
II. W. SLOAN.
Don't forget that tho new Purgatory
standing collar is to bo bad nt G. W.
Ilcrtsch's tho Clothier and Gent's Furnish,
cr.
Batistes havo been reduced at I. W.
Hartman & Sons' from 15c. to 11c. a yd.
New Challles just received. Look at our
window full ot them. H. W. BLOAN.
4th of July Goods this week at I. W.
Hartman & Sons', botli in Dry Goods and
Groceries.
For a first-class fit In a suit of clothlnr
go to G. W. Bertsch's tho Merchnnt Tailor.
Tho largest stock of tea and coffco In this
part of tho State at tho Great Eastern.
Just received a flno lot nf bananas
and
lemons at J. II. Stcckcr's.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
THE HOMLIEST MAN in BLOO.M3JUUBG
as well asthahandsnmest,nnd others are In
vited to cnll on any druggist and get free a
trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and tunes, a lcmcdv that is sclllnc
entirely upon its merits and Is guaranteed I
to cure nud relieve all chronic and acute I
coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consump
tion, i rice ou cents ana i.
SOME FOOLI8H PEOPLE
allow a cough to run until It sets
beyond the reach of medicine. They
often say, "Oh, it will wear away."
but in most cases it wears them
away. Uoulu tncy be induced to try the
successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam,
which wo sen ou a positive guarantee to
cure, they would immediately see the ex.
ccllcnt effect after taking the first dose.
rice ouc. anu si. Trial size tree. At nil
druggists.
Eczema, Itcliy, Hcnly, Hkln
Tortured.
Tho simolo nDDllcation of "Swavnc's
Ointment," without any internal medicine,
win cure any case or Tetter, Bait Bhtum,
Hineworm. Piles. Itch. Sores. Pimnles.
Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions,
no maiicr now oosunatc or long standing.
It Is potent, effective, and costs but a trifle
aia7-i-'B3-ir
To Preserve Nattkal Flowers. Din
the flowers in melted parafflnc, withdraw
ing them quickly. The liquid should be
only just hot enough to maintain its fluid
ity and the flowers should be dipped one
at a time, held by the stocks and moved
about for nn instant to get rid of air bub
bles. Fresh cut flowers, free from moist
urc, make excellent specimens in this way.
If you would preserve your health and in
vigorate your entire system use i'errlne's
Pure Barley Malt Whiskey, ""or sale by
Ji. uouuins, liioomsuuig, i a eow.
(JUEKN VICTORIA S CROWN.
The Clown of Queen Victoria consists of
diamonds, pearls, rubles, sapphires and
cmcrnlds, set in silver and gold. Its grost
weignt is ay or d uwt. troy, tho numoei
diamonds are u.iiOJ: pearls. U7o:
rubles. 9: sannhircs. 17: emeralds. 11. It
Is an old saying Uneasy lies tho head that
wears a crown, it is Dctlcr to wear tbe
crown of perfect health and peace of
mind through the curative effects of fer
rule's Pure Barley Mi.lt Whiskcv. For
sale by C. B. Bobbins, Bloomsburg, Pa.
PIleHt IMlert! itcliliiic Plica.
Btmitoms Moisture : Intense itchlnc and
slinging ; most at nignt ; worse by scratch.
inc. If allowed to continuo tumors form.
wlilru often bleed and ulcerate, becoming
very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops the
itching nnd bleeding, heals ulceration, and
in most cases removes the tnraors. At
drueclsts. or by mall, for CO cents. Dr.
Bwayne & Son, Philadelphia, may-4-ly.
THE POPULATION OP BLOOMSBUBO
is about 0,000, and wo would say at least
one-half aro troubled with some affection
ot tbo throat and lungs as thoso complaints
are, according to statistics, more numerous
than othbrs. We would advise all not to
necled the onnortunitv to call on their
druggist and get n bottle of Kcmn's Bal
sam lor lliu turont and lungs. Price 50c
and 81. 'Irlal slzo free. Sold by all drug,
gists.
Rich and Poor,
Prince and Peasant, tha Millionaire and
Day Laborer, by their common uso of
this remedy, attest tho world-wide rep
utation of Ayer'i Pills. Leading phy
sicians recommend those pills for
8toruach and Liver Troubles, Costive.
ness, Biliousness, and Sick ITeadacho ;
also, tor Rheumatism, Jaundice, and
Neuralgia. They aro sugar-coated ; con.
tain no calomel ; aro prompt, but mild,
In operation ; and, therefore, the very
best medicine for Family Use, as well a
tor Travelers and Tourists.
"I havo derived great relief from
Aycr's Fills. Five years ago I was
taken 10 ill with ,
Rheumatism
that I was unable to do any wtitk I
took three boxes of Ayer'i Pills and
ww entirely cured. Since that tlmo I
am never without a box of these pills."
Peter Chrlttensen, Sherwood, Wis.
"Ayor! Pills have been In uso in my
family upwards of twenty years and
have completely verified all that Is
claimed for them. In attacks ot piles,
from which I suffered many years, they
afford greater relief than any other
medicine I ever tried." T. F. Adams,
Holly Springs, Texas.
" I have used Ayer'a Pills for a num
ber ot years, and have never found any
thing aqual to them for giving mo an
appetite and imparting energy and
strength to the system. I always keep
them In the houso." R. L, Jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
" Two boxes of Ayer's Pills cured m
of severe
Headache,
from which I was long a sufferer."
Emma Keyes, Hubbardston, Mass.
"Whenever I am troubled with con
stlpation, or suffer from loss of appetite,
Ayer's Pills set me right again." A.J.
luser, Jr., Itock Houso, Va.
"Ayer's Pills are In general demand
among our customers. Our sales of
them exceed those of all other pills coin
blnod. We have never known them
fall to give entire satisfaction."
Wright & llannelly, Ban Diego, Texas.
Ayer's Pills,
rnsrinxD nr
Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Dealeis tn Uedlclne.
"PXECUTOH'S NOTICE.
Kauiie or Kofiert sicuutrt law a t uitingcreek loir
Letters testamentary on tho above estate hav.
ing oeen granieu 10 1110 unuersigneu, an persons
luuruieu iuiuo sam eaiuiu are reuuiieu 10 make
payment and those naving claims to prescut tho
same without delay to
ROUKUT II. McauiRB. Executor.
so West Market uu, wufceabarrc, l'a.
Junei'J tt
UDITOU'S NOTICE.
Htta'e of Joe)h A, lieu, late of Centre WiMj
OrtYdWIl.
Tho undersigned auditor arpolitcd by tho Or-
? nana' court 01 coiumuia cuuuiy 10 mane aiainuu
lonof the balancoln the handsol the administrator
to and among the parlleH emitted thereto, will ut
at blsomcelu Ulooinsbuiy, on July 'Jo, m-n, al lu
o'clock a. ra. to perform the duties ot his appoint
ment, when and whero all tiersons interested
must appear and provi their claims, or bo loren'r
aeuirrcu irom vuiuiug in on tuna iunu.
u K. WALLER.
June 15 'H.
Auditor,
SUBSOMBK
YOU
the
COLUMBIAN
SHERIFF SALES.
liv virtue of a writ ot MurFI. Pa. Issued out ot
the court of Common l'loas of Columbia countri
l'a., and to me directed tticro will bo exposed to
publlo salo on the premties In Catawlssa township
Columbia county, l'a., on
SATURDAY, JULY 1-itli, 1888.
at S o'clock p. m., tho following described roul es
tate, to-wlt t
All of tlioso two certain messages and tracts of
land situate In the township of Catawlssa, Colum
bia couatr, rcnnsrlvanla. Tho first tract bound-
JJM
JSZXSl
and running from thence br lands now of William
ilernlngcr, south ten and a quarter degrees, west
ten perches to tho north end of the county bridge
over Catawlssa creek, thenco through tho centre
ot said bridge south thlrtr-clght degrees east nr.
teen porches to the Intersection ot a publlo road
leading to Ashland, thenco br said road aouln
eight and a quarter degrees west nine and two
tenths perches to a point In the centre ot said
road, tn lino ot land ot Mrs llurgcr, thenco br said
line aouth clghtr-one and a halt degrees west
twenty-three and a half porches to a post origin
ly a spruce tree, thence by Und ot Jonathan Port
ner north ntty-elght and a halt degrcon west sixty
tour perches to originally a maple on tho south
sue ot Catawlssa creek, thence south eighty-two
and a halt degrees, cast, crossing said Catawlssa
creek and running by a publlo road leading down
Catawlssa creek to tho town of Catawlssa, forty.
tout perches to a point tn said publlo road, thence
by land ot Ullam Long and land belonging to Ua
estate ot Uoorgo Zarr, deceased, north soventy-
(our and a halt degrees east thlrty-trlne perches to
tho place ot beginning, containing nine acres and
thirty-eight perched (bo tho same more or leas) on
which are erected a
Flre.proori'apcr Mill, l'our Double
Uwclllnif IIouhch, Two Nliiifle
Uwcllluic IIouhch, mi Office,
a IIluclcHiuitli Hltop, Ma
cliluc Hliop.llarii.Wnitoii
Hlictl, HtrawHlictl,
and all necessary outbuildings.
The second lot or parcel ot land boundel an
described as follows lo-wll: Beginning at u no
in line ot lands ot Jonathan Former, a comer ot
lot ot ground belonging to Mrs. llurgcr and run
ning from thenco by the same north elghty-threo
and a halt degrees east seven and a halt perches.
thencobr tho sams north seventy-two and a halt
decrees cast nineteen and a halt psrehea to the
south part ot a gate, thenco by land ot Mathlaa
Ginglcs south ntteen and a quarter degrees west
nineteen and a halt perches to a chestnut tree
thence by tho same south twenty-live degrees
west eight perches to a post, thenco by tho samo
south nineteen degrees west six and six-
tenths perches to a post, thence by tbe same south
forty-three degrees west nine and a half percttts
to a corner ot a lot on tract ot ground known as
the Foundry lot, now owned by Samuel J. Freder
ck, thence by said lot north forty-one degrees
west nineteen perches to a post fn line of Und ot
Jonathan Fortner thenco by aald line north Ova
and a halt degrees, cast thirty-four perches to tho
place ot beginning, containing five acres and thir
teen perches, be the samo more or leas, on which la
found and constructed a dam or basin tor the
purpose or getting fresh or clear water for the
aforesaid paper mill. There will also bo sold a tot
of oWlron, old castings, old machinery found on
the premises about said paper mllL
Seized taken In execution at the BUlt of tbe Cata
wlssa Deposit Dank vs. McCready tiros, and to ba
sold as the property of McCready Pros.
SAMUEL SMITH,
It. R. Little. Attr. Sheriff.
June 21.
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate !
By virtue of a writ ot Venditioni Exponas Issued
out of the Court ot Common Pitas ot Columbia
county, l'a,, and to rro directed thero will be ex-
posed to public sale at the court House In Blooms
burg, l'a., on
Saturday, June 30th, 18S8,
at 2 o'clock p. m., tho following described real es-.
tate, to-wlt : The undivided one-half Interest In
all that certain messuage or lot of ground situate
In tho township of Catawlssa, county ot Columbia
and state ot Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows, to-wlt : Beginning at a post set for a
corner for said lot at tbe Intersection ot tbe two
public roads leading from tho town of Catawlssa
respectively to McNInch'a and McKelvy's mills,
south eighteen and ono half degrees oast ono hun
dred and orty-one feet and six inches to a
post, thenco by lands of Joseph B. Knlttle north
fifty and one-quarter degree east one hundred and
five feet to a post on tne south side of the afore
said road leading from Catawlssa to McNlnch's
mill, thence by tho same north sixty-four degrees
west one hundred and forty-tour feet to the placo
of beginning, on which Is erected a three story
brick building used for a store-room, public halt,
and Masonic Hall.
seized, taken In execution and to ba sold as the
property of C.o. S. Gilbert.
Miller, Att'y. SAMUEL SMITII,
Bloomsburg, June , 18J. sheriff.
STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL DIB
THICT KOlt THE TOWN OF BLOOMSBUItO
fun iii. 1 jiA auinu u uric 1, jooo.
ltlCHAltD STILES, COLLECTOR. DR.
To balanco duo on dupllc'te ot 'MS. (837 13
To amt, of dupUcato of 1SSJ iU&! T3
cn.
By exonerations allowed on dup
licate Ul inno w it
By cash paid Trcas. bal duplicate
of ISMi 833 01
By cash paid Treas. on duplicate
ui iNii ttiu.if lesa uibvuuuis
and commission 43S1 93
By cash paid Treas. on duplicate
ot is f 10-J8.M, less coininUslon 978 to
By cash pd Tieaa. ondup. ot 1887 TT60O
11 .. .1 .. .. soOCO
By s per cent discount allowed
taxpayers on M71 1.77 Z35 59
By per cent commission on
f 1711 77 94 S3
By s per cent commission on
(1028 08 61 40
Balanco duo district 767 en
WM. KRAMER, TREASURER.
Bit.
To amt. reed, from Stephen Knorr
former Treasurer $ 4C532
To amt reed from County Treas
urer, taxon uns'ated lands.... 440s
10 amt-State appropriation 93108
I '10 amt. rcca. irom icicnara Mues
collector on duplicate of 1888 . MS 01
To amt. reca. from Richard Miles
collector on aupuc ite 01 is. .. 33i si
MHC8.
CR.
By amt paid for printing 59 to
water. 24 uu
" " auditors see
" " teachers. 4793 7
" ' Janitors. 4S)00
" " " music cnarts.... 4145
" " " roil asauo
" " " Insurance 101 no
" " " repairs. 701 OJ
cl'nlng buildings 55 45
" ' " alty. fees 20000
" " " sec. salary svruo 57i9
" " " bonds and tnt ... 1044 87
' " kundrles. 10a 41
By Treas. Com. on t;aai n 158 os
fsotl st
554 14
Balance In Treasurer's hands
i.seis 08
We tbe undersltrnel Auditors of the Bloom dis
trict met June 7, audited the above accounts ot
11100m scuooi oisirici ana una mem correct
Wm. E. RINKEIt,
J04. llAHIilso.N,
V. U. I1KNTLBR.
IK hi "Bhvn H10N CUCHCU)
ATllLnOMSBl'KII.
In tho court of common Picas of Columbia
I county, No. 7 Way Term, 18;8.
im.lCiTlON I'OH okiiek or sm.
And now Mav ltth. 1888. on Dcrusal of tho fore.
going petition rule Is granted upon all concerned
10 show cause why an order of sale shall not be
made, llemrnable at Argument Court August 3d,
188. Notice ot this rule to be published in ono
newspaper ot tho county duilnir three weeks bo
fore that tlmo. WM. KLWELL, r. J.
at June
jDMlNISTUATOH'd NOTICE.
Kstateof Martin mitmlght late of FlUiliigcrett:
Letters of administration cum testamento an.
nexo In said estate having been granted to the
undesigned administrator, all persons Indebted
to nam rsmie urv urrcuy noiineu to pay ine same,
anu uiobe iiavuk' claims airainst sa a rstate nres-
cnt ihe same to CHARLES WMITENIUHT,
ALUS. C. T. 1.
JuneK6t Forks, Pa.
QUUUOll LETTING,
sealed proposals for all materials, and for the
erection of a stone church, will be received by tho
undersigned committee at the office of J. I. Moyer,
Sec'y lllbomsburg, l'a., up
uiuuiuftuun;. 1 u.. un 10 ruiuruaj. juij uu,
at 11 m. nans ana sp
lans and specifications can ne seen at
the house 01
di I). J. Waller, or al tne omuu 01 v. w,
Miller In said town. Bond In the sum ot twentr
thousand dollars must accompany each bid. The
committee reserves tho right to reject any or all
Dias,
V. 'V. J11LLKK,
tf, l- .11 tJ 1 Alt,
L. K. WALLK1L
Building Com. 1'rea.CU.
I
June n
ninn 1. OfOflOA MONTH can bo made
I 21UU LO UlOUU working lor us Agentspre.
lerrtHl wuo tun luruisu liirir unu uuntt'a sua gnu
I heir wnoie lime 10 tne uuhucss. eparo moiurnis
may be proniably emplojed also. A few vacan
cies in low ns and cities. U. r. Jouxsoh ft Co,
luui Main St., iticmaowi, a. June is-r-i.
U
v