THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. i POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdor novcr varies. A marvel of parity strength ana wholesomoness. Moro economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot bo sold In compe tition with tho multitude ot low test.short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Hold only In canr. KOTAL DIKING rowniR CO,. Wall St., N. Y. The Columbian wrubllshcd every Friday, Subscription price, ll.io a year. Entered at tho Tost omco at Bloomsburg, Pa., as second class matter, March I, una, BLOOMSBURG, PA FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1888. COBRUT S11LR04D TUB TARLK. DLOOMSDUnO & SULUVAN ltAILHOAD SOUT11. NOUTn. '.rrlve. Arrive. Leave. Leave. STATIONS. r. m. .m. i . p.m. Bloomsburg,-...... 1 55 coo ii MalnMrect 144 IB 8 4U ,42 Irondale .. 1 41 7 60 00 45 l'aperMlll 13.1 7 4.1 yn tti Lightstrcet. l as 7 sj 9 set a 68 orangovlllo 1 13 7 S3 u 40 7 10 Forks, 13 67 7 11 0 68 7 S3 TubbS 13 60 7 08 10 05 7 S7 tttlllwatcr 13 43 7 00 10 15 7 13 ucnton - 1 so 60 10 30 7 43 Leave, Leave. Arrive. Arrive, r. ii. i. u. a. m. r. x. Trains on tho P. follows : NOHTH. 7:31 a. m. 3:38 p. m. & It. It. It. leave Rupert as sooth. 11:00 a.m. 6.il p. m. o Tralnson the D. L. ft W. It. It. leave Bloomsburg as follows s hokth. booth. 7:13 a. m. 8:33 a. m. 11:07 a. m. 13:05 p. m. 3:34 p. in. 4:18 p. m. 6:33 p. m. 8:47 p. m. Tralnson tho N. V. 1). Hallway pass Bloom Ferry as roiiows : NORTH. 1 10:40 a. m. e.so p. ra. BCHDAT. NOKTIf. 10:13 am BOUTn. 11:4 1 a. ra. 4'1U p. m. south. 6:3U p m Fori Balk. A ilcsirablo and commoilious residenco on Main street, supplied with water, gas and steam. Apply to jan20tf. U. N. Motkh. Wanted. 100 bark peelers. Apply to TbOB. Wlieclcr, at Wilson Cole's ubovc Central, Columbia county, l'a. July 28. Tlio administratrix of Samuel A. Worman deceased, will sell valuable real estate in Espy at 10 n. m. August 3. Tho executors of Jobn Fester deceased and John Kelcbner deceased, and others will sell vnluablo timber land in Briarcrcck and Flslilngcreek township at 10 a. m. For Sale. A pood lump seat carriage. Inntlro of Rev. If. Mallalieu, Espy, l'a. To Tlie Public. Wo aro manufacturing and havo in bond a puro articlo of Rye Whiskey one year old. Wc use notldng but clean ryo and double on a copper linen, and it is as puro as the rye that grows in tho Held, and if any per son will find any drugs or adulterations in it as it leaves our distillery or salesroom, wo will glvo a reward of ouo hundred dol. iars. Itomt MoIIekhy & Co. Denton, Juno 1888, Gw. Call lor nelejiate Election null County Convention. Tho Democratic voters ill meet nt the several places for the holding of tho Gener al Election in their respecllvo Districts on Saturday August 11, 1888 between tho hours of 3 and 7 o'clock p. m. and elect delegates to be sent to tho County Convention and vote instructions for tho persons there to be nominated, subject to tho rules of the Democratic party of the county. Tho Dele gates elected will meet in County Convcu tion at tho Opera Ilouso Uloomsburg, Pa on Tuesday Aug. 14th, 1888 at eleven o'clock a. m. and place in nomination, one person for President Judgo of this Judicial District, ono person for Member of tho U. 8. Houso of Representatives for this Con grcssional District, two persons for Mem bers of Ilouso ot Representatives ot the State, ono persou for District Attorney, ono person for Sheriff, ono person for Jury Commissioners. And to transact such other business as may properly couio before the Convention. ROB'T It. LITTLE, E. M. Tewkbudry, Chairman. Bec'y. Apportloiuuvut ol IJeleirnteH. - Tho following apportionment of Dele, rites has been made by tho Standing Com. mittee, In accordance with tho Revised Rules, viz i Rulo 2ud. Tho representation of Districts in County Conycntion shall be in proportion to tho Democratlo vote of each, as cast at tho most recent election for Governor, but tho whole number of ueie. gates shtill not exceed eighty-five, and no district shall bo allowed less than two, nor moro than four delegates. Ilulo 3d. Delegates shall bo allowed to districts upon a ratio of sixty votes for a delegate, allowanco being mado for tho largest fraction of a vote i Districts. Vote for Clov'r. Delegates Heaver, 103 3 Benton, 218 4 licrwlck, E., 44 3 Berwick, W., 90 3 Bloom, E., 243 4 liloom, W., 370 8 llriarcrcck, 120 3 Catawlssa, -273 4 Uentralia, 207 4 Uentre, 140 3 Conynghara, N., 140 3 Conyngbam, S., 00 2 Fisbingcrcek, 357 4 Franklin, 07 2 Greenwood, 180 3 Hemlock, 117 3 Jackson, 123 3 Locust, 223 4 Madison, 144 3 Main, 110 2 MlfUln, 197 3 Montour, 73 3 Mt. Pleasant, 80 2 Orango, 113 3 Tine, 83 2 lloarlngcrcck, 73 3 Scott, W., 71 3 Scott, E., 98 3 Sugarloaf, 100 3 Total, 4184 75 Wo publish elsewhere an advertisement of "Help Wanted." Wo have examined tho work therein described and think un agent should meet with much success with It. Any ono desiring the agency should wrlto at onco for terms and outfit for can vassors. t( Get rid of that tired feeling as quick as poulblo. Take Hood's Sarsaparllla, which gives strength, a good appetite, and health. M'Killip Bros, havo complete ly refitted their studio with, the best mid most approved instru ments for portraiture, from lock et size up to lifo sizo, and instru ments especially adapted to pho tographing out door groups and residences, together with tho lat est scenic effects and accessories. Babies' pictures par excellence for which has been added a spec ial extra rapid Voigtlacnder Euryscopo. Copying, enlarging and photographic reproductions of drawings, patent models and machinery intelligently execut ed. Animals photographed by the flash light process. Life sizo crayon portraits in gold framo only $10. lC-HOUHl. Dr. J. C. Hclfanydcr took a flying trip to Now Columbia, Union county, last Friday. Skyles M'Kllllp Is visiting his parents at Altoona, Pa. Mr. U. P. Mctlenry of Mlllvlllo was in town on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Shipley, of Clnclnnattl, O., aro visiting at Mr. Wm. Noal's. lloraco Blue, of Danville, was In town Monday. Mr. A. F. Hcndorshott of Washington, D. C, Is visiting friends In this place. Mrs. Charles Unanast of New York citv is visiting relatives In this place. Wcllio Shannon, Danville's favorite pitcher, has signed with the Wllkcsbarro club. Rev. J. B. Wagner pastor of tho Reform. ed church, has taken his summer vacation. IIo Is visiting friends in Somerset county. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ii. W. Kline of William. sport wcro the guests of D. F. Weiss during tho past week. U. B. Lutz, formerly chief assistant cngl- nccr of tho B. & 8. engineer corps, was In town last Baturday. Jesse Hartman of Cole's Creek was In town Saturday and mado the Columbia:) office a call. C. K. Francis, of Philadelphia, a promi nent Mason, was In town this week, lie is attending the 8unbury regatta. Murray Crawford, Ed. Eyer. George Sloan, Bam Harman, Morris Sloan and Frank Miller aro camping out at Trench's dam. W. N. Muller Is in camp with tho State ncampmcnt of Y. M. C. A. secretaries near Millcrsburg. llo will bo gone three weeks. JlerwUk Independent. Sher'ii Smith, W. P. Sterner and Uervey , Bmltu lett on the litli for Erie and aro in attendance at thu U. B. court now being held there. Mr. Hlchard Stiles lias returned from his trip among friends up tho creek and assum ed control of his now position as steward at tho Normal School. Miss Edith Barton will spend the next few weeks at her father's in Limo Ridge. She occupies the responsible position ot Manager of the copying department of tho Hammond Type Writer Co. of New York. Watch for the eclipse of the moon Sun day night. Tho prico of the Columhian Is $1.00 a year, and It Is the largest paper in the county. Tho price of sugar has advanced over ono cent per pound. Shlckshlnny will havo a fair next Sep tcmbcr. Tho premium list of the llenlon fair will appear in this paper in due time. Mrs. Peter Hruglcr Is repainting her resl- denco on west Third street. A number ot Bloomsburg Dcoplc attend ed tho regatta at Sunbury this week. Itemcmber the date fixed for Grand Army Day is September CUi. Tho trout fishing season began and end ed on Sunday. D. A. Creasy has repainted tho cornice on his store building ou Main street A picnic party from Danvlllo spent Thursday of last week at Oak Grovo Park Tho 132nd regiment will hold a reunion at Danvlllo September 17th. A castle ot Knights ot the Golden Eaglo is being organized at thlsplace. The Sunday school and congregation ot tho Episcopal church had a picnic at Oak Grove on Wednesday. Washington Camp. 310 P. O. 8. of A. will hold a festival In Music Hall on Frl day and Saturday evenings this week. A festival will bo held in tho Lutheran church at Miultnylllo on Saturday the 21st, for tho benefit of tho church. Everybody is invited. A building is being erected by Mrs. M , Ent on her lot on Main street for uso as a laundry. It Is rapidly approaching com plctlon. A lodgo of Odd Fellows was organzed at Millville last week. C. F. nnd P. Jtnapp, E. M. Kester and Wesley Stiff of this placo assisted in the ceremonies. An itinerant corn-salvo vender has been giving free performances, and selling his wares in front of the Court Houso during the past week. For tho Information of those llviue In the northern part ot tne county wo announce that as soon us trains are i un regularly above Benton we will publUh the time-table In Tne Columbian. Tho National Itcgatta ot Amateur Oan men was held at Sunbury this week Wed- nctday and Thursday, 18th and 19th, fherc was a very largo number of people In attendance. John Kreppeneck of Millville got a pen slon last week. His back pay amounted to nearly twelve hundred dollars. William ChrUman Esq. obtained tho pension for him. Itov. II. G. Hice of Iowa, will preach In the Presbyterian church Sunday next. Mr, Hlco delivered a very able sermon In this church a few weeks ago. All aro cordially invited. Frank PurkB of this place was united in marrlago to Miss Hattlo Jones of Catawlssa, at tho latter placo Thursday evening of last week. The Heading Railroad Company have do elded to move their headquarters from Shamokln to bunbury for that division of tho road, and will erect repair hops and round houso there. Tho State Camp of Penniylvanla P. O, B. of A. will meet In Bcranlon August 14th to 18th. On tho 10th thero will be a par. ado for which extcnslvo preparations are being made. Thu delegate election will be held on August Uth next, when the people of this Judicial district will bo called upon to choose a candldato for the office of Preal dent Judgo, E. It. Ikcler of this placo Is candidate for the nomination. A gnmo of baseball will bo played at Athletic Park Baturday afternoon nt 3 o'clock between tho homo ntno ami Atlira cltcs ot Wllkcsbarro. E. It Ireleu who Is a candldato for the nomination of President Judgo of this Judicial district Is busy In his canvas ot this county. W. II. Brooke nnd W. D. Bcckloy liavo purchased G. A. Clark's book store Pos session will bo given August 1st. Mr. Brooko will tako cntlro chargo of tho store, whllo Mr. .Bccklcy expects to retain his position In tho mail Bervlcc. The A. M. E. ciimnmcctlne at Rupert Grovo will begin to-day f Friday anil con. tlnuo over Sunday, July 20. Francis Murphy, the temperance npoatlc, Is ex. pected to bo present some time during tho meeting. When, by reason of a cold or from other cause, tho stomach, liver, and kidneys bo como disordered, no tlmo should bo lost In stimulating them to action. Aycr's Pills act quickly, safely, and surely. Sold by druggists and dealers in mcdiclnos. A dispatch from Bunbury to tho Phila delphia I-m of Saturday says: McCoy, tho Danville pitcher has arranged to bring baso ball club hero to tako tho placo of Bharaoktn la tho Ccnttal State League. Tho first game will bo played here Tuesday tho 17th. A meeting of tho Bloomsburg Gymnasium Club was held at their rooms in Dcullcr's building Tuesday evening, for election of officers to servo for the ensuing six months. W. B. Allen was elected president, Harry Ilouck secretary, and Louis Townscud, treasurer. A party of about 1000 people, from dif ferent points up tho river, held a picnic nt Oak Grove last Saturday. About all tho cabs and hacks In town wcro busy all day conveying picnickers to and from tho grounds. Tho Danvlllo Montour American says s 'Oak Grovo Park near Bloomsburg, Pa., Is getting to bo tho nttractlvo point for picnics In this section ot the stute. Tho grounds are well laid out and in fine con dition, excellent water and all the usual attractions furnished on picnic grounds." jjiiy iiBKC, in iiuzcrne county, near Shickshlnny, Is said to bo more beautiful than ever this year and will probably be. como before long a summer resort. Several parties have built cottages there Including Supt. Morgan of Nanticoko and Mr. Jack son, of Berwick. Chief Burgess Walsh and the town coun cil ot Sunbury and a merry-go-round pro prietor havo been arrested by Jasper Slay. maker and notified to appear beforo tho At torncy-Geueral at Easton, Pa Slaymaker claims the council has no right to rent th river bank opposite his residence, and that bo will fight it to thu end. Attention of tax collectors and supervis ors is called to our receipt book. Wo fur nish a receipt book perforated and bound in heavy board. Wc charge the same for this receipt book that other offices charge tor a much Inferior article. Collectors will do well to call and seo beforo buying else, where. A meeting of the members ot tho bar of Columbia and Montour counties was called to tako place this Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, to take action on the retire ment of Judgu Elwell from the bench. We go to press too early to print the proceed lngs. The two houses on the new Presbyterian lot, corner of Market and Fourth streets, were purchased at the second sale by L. E. Waller and C. W. Miller Esq9. who havo employed J. N. Jenkins, a practical house mover of Plainfleld, N. J. to remove the buildings to Sixth anil Jefferson streets. W. It. Tubbs has raised somo green peas from seed sent him by C. It. Buckalew, that aro tho largest wo have ever seen They are called tho Duke ot Albany, and tho averago length of tho pod Is 4j inches. The Champion of England 1 about the largest kind raised here, and that averages only 3 inches. Teachers' examinations will bo held as follrXws: Buckhorn July 21, Greenwood Centre school house July 23, Benton, Jack. son and Sugarloaf at Benton July 25, Orangeyille July 28, Lightstrcet July 80. Applicants will please bo examined In tho districts in which they expect to teach. J. S. Giumk.h, County Supt. Cornell University has added to its other educational departments a school ot journ alism. Tho Susquehanna Journal remarks that when tho department for making newspaper men gets to running and "when they get a sample all Qnlrhed, polished and set up, wo would like to seo it go. It will. wo opine, be very much like teaching a man how-to swim without taking him into tho water." A new and dangerous counterfeit of the $1 sliver certificate has been published and its circulation was ouly discovered Monday, It Is ncrfect in details and only a fraction of an inch longer than the treasury plate. It is, however, deficient in exccuilon, and need deceive no ono who will glvo it close inspection. Tho vignette of Martha Wash ington and tho shading in tho word "Unltod States" and on the faco ot the bill show coarso engraving. On Baturday afternoon a boy who was ono of a picnic party at Oak Grove from up the river, went over to Neal & Sons' furnace to sec thu process of iron-making. He nt. tempted to go under the elevator just as it was coming down, nnd ho was pinned to tho ground, and thoso who saw It supposed he was crushed. IIo escaped, however, and though considerably hurt, was able to walk over to tho grove. Thero was a bar. rlcado of boards at tho elevator to prevent people from doing just what tills boy did but ho crawled under tho barricade. Tho trout season closed last Saturday night tho 15th occurring ou Sunday, The season was a good one for the trout In the early part thu temperature was so low that most ot tho fishermen put oft the sport until later; but wcro much disappoint ed as tho continued dry weather mado tho streams so low and the water so clear that the trout could only bo caught by the ex. pert flshermau. Among tho many places at thu head waters that of J. W. Perry seems to havo taken tho load. Uls hotel was crowded during tho cntlro season Mr. Perry is a genial landlord and a first- class fisherman- In addition to tho trout around and about Elk lluu thero is other game In abundance. There Is woodcock now in season, and later on comes tho pheasant and tho squirrel: thcto again to lowed by tho dear and bear. Elk Run hotel Is justly styled tho sportsman's bead quarters: tho rata ot faro U reasonable and the table laden with all tho dollcacies that the market affords or tho skilled hands of Mrs. Perry can prepare Everything is dono to please tho patrons. Mr, Perry con templates gicat Improvements in tho near future, and when ho does, wo bespeak for him a continued crowded houso. Buv Lester's School Shoes Every pair warranted, A pardon has been recommended by tho Board In the caso of Daniel F. Boybcrt, convicted In Union county of burglary. Tho reason given Is that n dctcctlyo plan ned tho robbery and paid Boybcrt to do It and then arrested him for tho offense. Llfo ksuranco has gotten to bo a wonder ful business. The Fidelity Mutual of Phlla. represented hero by II. P. Chambtrlln wroto policies for tho two months ending Juno 80th, amounting to ono million four hundred nnd fourteen thousand dollars (.il,4141000,,. Thero aro a number of pcoplo ot this county insured In tho above com- pany. lw. Mr. Jonathan Bochman has completed his contract ot building tho now pier under the brldgo across Flslilngcreek at tho red rocks. Tho brldgo Is not yet qulto ready tor traveling. It is tho purpose to raise tho bridge In the centre, and tho tim bers for It aro not yet ready. The low water has delayed tho workmen in sawing so that only part ot tho necessary lumher is received, Tho eleventh of Juuc Dr. Armcnt accom panied Mrs. James Bason of Afton to Philadelphia for tho purpose of having nn Ovarian tumor removed. Tho operation was performed Juno 14th by Dr. Armcnt and Dr. O. II. Allls of Philadelphia. Tho tumor was ono of tho most serious, unci from which a patient seldom recovers. Tho operation was successfully performed, and Saturday last July 14th, after an absenceof four weeks, Mrs. Bason returned alone being wholly cured. Tho shelves of tho room used ns a Public Library by tho W. C. T. U. nre rapidly fill ing up with good useful reading matter, while ou their tablea wo seo "Harncr's Weekly," "Harper's Young People," "New York Bun." "Weekly Tribune" and 'Voice," together with many other nows- papers ami pamphlets, and many moro to follow. Tho citizens who so liberally sub scribed to tho fund last winter nro assured that every dollar of the money given will bo used for tho Llhrary, and for no other purposed. Mr. Robert E. Pettlt General Superln tekdent of tho Pennsylvania railroad was hero Tuesday evening as tho guest ot his uncle, Uev. D. J. Waller Sr. Mr. Pettlt in former yoars was very familiar with the Fisbingcrcek valley. Wednesday morning n company with D. J. Waller Jr., L. E. Waller and F. M. Leader, Superintendent, took a trip on tho Bloomsburg nnd Sulll van railroad. Mr. Pettlt was very much urprlscd to find such a ntco railroad lead- ng up Into tho wilderness of the North mountain, nnd bright prospects for the future of the road. Thieves seem to bo Hooding tho country this summer. Reports of their operations como from all around. A despatch from Sunbury says : A gang of sneak thieves havo been hanging around hero since tho Fourth of July celebration. They are now waiting for tho national regatta on the 18th and 19th. In tho last few nights they havo entered four houses nt Northumberland and two at Sunbury, but only got a few dollars for their trouble. Clerk Guyer, nt the Central Hotel knocked ono of them down and took a suit of clothes from him which he bad stolen from Guyer's brotber'a room. Tho temperature of dog days has had no dcpressingjeilnct on the conductors at liar. ptr's Magazine. Tho number for August Is as fresh and vigorous as May or early June, Most of tho staff of well known contribut ors ara represented In its pages, with hero and thtru a new name. From nn artistic point ot view, there Is no chance for fault, finding. Abbey, Parsons, nnd Thulstrup furnish some of their best work. In fiction many strong chapters aro offered, while the supply of solid reading Js in no way diminished. Tho frontispiece Is a haymak. ing sccno by Abbey, drawn to illustrate the old rhyme nbout "The Leather Boltel." The ppacious residence of Mr. W. B. Poust was the Bcene of r brilliant asscm blago Friday evening, the occasion being a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Poust for their niece. Miss Rosaline Miller, of Winona, Minn. Guests from our own borough nnd from Wllkcsbarro and Blooms burg wcro preseat to tho nnmberof twenty. five. Mr. and Mrs. Poust entertained their guests royally and tho festivities of the evening wero prolonged Into tho small hours. The collation was tho most tempt. ing. 1 ho guests from Wllkcsbarro wcro Messrs. L. L. Reese, Will Curran, John Lamb and A. C. Good, nnd II. B. Clark and Frank Pursel, of Bloomsburg. StUcUMnny Echo. Tho pulpit of tho Reformed Church ot this placo was occupied last Sunday morn. ing by the Rev. W. M. Reily, Ph. D., Prcsl dent of tho Allentown Female College, nn institution of the Reformed Church in tho United States ; and In the evening by the Rev. A. J. G. Dubbs, D. D., pastor of ono of tho Retormed Churches of Allentown and Chairman ot the Board of Trustees of tho above named institution of learning, These reverend gentlemen travelled from Allentown to Bloomsburg on horseback. accomplishing tho distance between tho two places In two days nnd a half. Their discourses wcro highly edifying, and great, ly appreciated by tho pastor and congrega. tion. They left on Tuesday morning for Danville, aud will proceed up the Wist Branch. Much excitement was caused in Wilkes burro last week by tho dlsappearauco ot Mrs. Ross Iloyt, over 70 years old, and her little granddaughter, Ethel Hagenbuch, aged 5 years. They went for a walk Wed nesday at noon, and as they did not re appear at supper their friends becamo un easy and began a search. It was learned that they bad crossed tho railroad bridgu and gone on towards Plymouth, bearch Ing parties wcro out all night and it was not until noon Thursday that thoy wcro found In ft miner's house tour miles beyond Plymouth on tho edgo of the wood stretch. Ing for miles. They camo there utterly ox. hausted, and had it not been that they wero seen and attended to thoy would havo entered tho woods and certainly havo per Ishcd. Mrs. Iloyt Is rather fccblo in mind and stated that sho Intended walking to Huntingdon, forty miles away. Tho extension of tho Bloomsburg & Bui llvan railroad from Benton to Central Is progressing rapidly. Tho ball'istlng will all bo completed and trains run regularly within about four weeks. Wo aro Inform ed that It is tho purpose to go right ahead and further oxtend tho road. Tho route from Central is not fully determined, but In all events thero must certainly bo switch near tho mouth of Elk Run. Of tho 15,000 acres ot timber land, nearly 10,000 of It Is In the vicinity ot Elk Run and its tributaries and thu logs will bo run dow this stream. When tho contractor gets at work felling tho trees It will bo a busy sea son for tho peoplo in that vicinity, Em ployment will be given to about 500 work men. How soon tho work will commence wo aro unablo to say. The work of extend ing tho road li In the hands of the Superln tendent, Mr, Leader, who Is proving him. self to ba juit tho mini needed for such position. Buy Lester's School Every pair warranted. Shoes, Twcnty.fivo cents n day purchases a 13,000 policy In Tho Travelers, of Hartford, which Is payable In event of death by ac cident, with $15 weekly indemnity for wholly disabling Injury. J. II. Maize, agent, second floor Columbian building Bloomsburg, tf. Words cannot express tho gratltudo which pcoplo foci for tho benefit dono them by tho uso of Aycr's Barsaparllla. Longstanding cases of rheumatism yield to this remedy, when all others fall to glvo relief. Tlds mcil. lclno thoroughly expels thu poison from tho blood. Thero will bo a picnic excursion over tho Bloomsburg and Sullivan Kallroad to the grovo of Andrew Ilesn estate near Central station, on Wednesday ot next week. This excursion Is arranged tor tho Lutheran Sunday School of this place, but all friends desiring can secure n ticket nnd join tho excursionists In a basket picnic. Tho rate of faro has been fixed nt fifty cents for the round trip, which will bo less than one cent n mile. Tho train will leave Main street at eight o'clock sharp. All passen gers must get on at Main street, as tho train wilt not bo mado up at the depot. Should tho weather bo unfavorable tho ex. curslon will be given Thursday. Tickets can bo secured at any time by sending word to B. F. Znrr, Esq., John Wolf or Win. J. Bidleman. Marietta, wife of Elmer E. Crcvellng of Espy died at her homo Wednesday evening of last week, after ft brief Illness. Bho was In n precarious condition for some tlmo previous with strong hopes other recovery, yet n9sUted by nil thu medical skill nt' command shu did not rally and gradunlly sank to rest. Sho was thu daughter of Samuel Crcvellng, near Lightstrcet, and was married to Mr. Elmer Crcvellng nearly sir years ago. Two children and a loving husband aro left to mourn her early death. Sho was 27 years, 3 months and 2 days of age. Funeral services were held nt the houso of her husband's father Mr. Thomas Crevellng, on Friday morning, July 13th, at 10 o'clock, conducted by their pastor Uev. M. O. T. Sahm. Interment In Afton come. tery. Mr. G. M. Lockurd met with quite a scr. lous accident Friday evening of last week, Ho was In n buggy with two friends, on his way home from his farm, and when near tho residenco of C. U. Buckalew thu pnrty ran Into a young man by thu name of Fur. guson, who was leading i mule. Tho sud den stop of tho wagon pitched Mr. Lockard over the front of thu wagon luto thu road. When picked up ho was found to bo con sldcrably hurt, A spring wagon was secur ed and he was takeu home as soon as pos sible. Dr. Armcnt was called who found that he had broken three ribs on ono side and two on tho other nnd had fractured Ills collar bone. Tho doctor at once dressed tho wounds and Mr. Lockard Is now speed ily rccoycrlng. It may bo several weeks before ho la out again, but under good treatment he w ill soon fully recover. Tho pcoplo of this placo should bo care. ful to lock their doors and seo that their windows are securely fastened each night beforo retiring, ns It seems n gang of burg lars Is operating in tho town. Oou night in tho forepart of last week Mr. Jac. Kcl ler's houso was broken inlo ; nobody was nt home and tho marauders turned every. thing in the house upside down, nnd finally left, taking only somu old coins which Mr. Keller's sons had collected. Ou Saturday morning it was discovered that nn attempt had been mado the previous evening to enter Wm. Rabb's store on lower Main street. Tho nitcals had cvideutly been trying to get iu at ono of tho windows, and had been frightened away by the npproach of somo one. They brokci it bolt nnd left behind them two chisels, each bearing the namc"J. D. Harter," stamped in tho handle, They had probably been stolen from a per. son by that name. No cluu to thu robbers has as yet been found. An adjourned meeting of the town coun ell wns held In tho council chamber Thurs- day evening of last week, all the members being present. Seyeral dog wero stricken from tho tax roll for different persons j the Steam Heating Company was stricken from the roll aa under the law they aro not sub Jcct to local taxes. II. V. Whllo appeared for the Agricultural Society and claimed that they are not liable lo local taxes: the matter was referred to tho solicitor. It was agreed that Iho lino form. Ing tho built up portion of thu town be so modified as lo exclude Wm. Neal & Son' and Bloomsburg Iron Company's furnaces also lot of School Furnishing Company. J li. Jvramer was stricken from list of tenants as ho Is assessed as owner. Moved that assessment after being corrected bu approv. eu Bud placed In hands of treasurer soon as possible. Tho town engineer re. ported that ho had marked tho grade Dixtu street irom Market to East : upon motion it was ordorcd that the owners along the north side of Sixth street bo notified that in accordance with the petition ot a majority of lot owners, tho council aro about to fix the grade and require and dl. rect the grading, curbing, puving and gut terlng of the side-walks, by tho owner or owners of tho lots of ground fronting on Sixth street. For tho nurnosu of hearint persons directly Interested therein, a meet. Ing of council will bo held nt thu council room on Monday 23i day of July, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Council adjourned. Tub Uiieat BooKisFoiiTuCo.MiNo. Hun drcds aro anxiously waiting for un oppor tunlty to purchaso it. Wo refer to thu llfu and public services of our great reform President, btephen Orover Cleveland, to which is added tho llfo and public services of tho "Old Roman," Allen U. Thunnan, our next Vice-President. Wo have been shown somo advance sheets of this volume by Mr. J. A. J. Cummlngs, who has accept ed tho agency for this valuable work for this county. Uvery family should not fall to procure a copy and read it carefully. It is an excellent work and well worth the cost to any one. It Is tho only authorized and official edition. Tho best Is always tho cheapest. Beware of worthless catch. penny books. Caution. Tho country Is being Hooded with unreliable, catchpenny lives of President Cleveland. Do not be deceived. Sco that tho book you buv con. tains nn account of all our Presidents from Washington to Cleveland, and fine portraits ot all of them. See that It contains a superb Bteel platu portrait of President Cleveland. Bee that It contains statistical tables of the votes cast at all Presidential elections. No other campaign work con tains half so much interesting and vuluablo matter as thla book does. It is endorsed by tho leading muu of tho Democratlo party, anu uy rrtsuioni Uluvcland's most Intimate friends, nud Is therefore the Official Historv of tho Democratlo Convention and candi dates. Geod Agents nro wanted to assist In tho canvass for this work in Columbia county. Call on or address J. A. J. Cum. mlngs, Bloomsburg Pa. Dr. Heel, tho celebrated Specialist, has yet to find an equal In curing nervous, kid ney, blood, aud special diseases. Ills superior power of healing is duo to his com. pleto practical kuowledgu of allopathic, botnicopathto and tclcctlo systems of raedl. cine. All sufferers should consult him per. tonally or by letter at his olficc, 638 North Foutth Street, I'uuadelphla, Pa.. List ot letters remaining in tho Post Ot- fico nt Bloomsburg for week cudlng July 17, 1889. Mrs. N, B. Barton, Mrs. f). (J. Carpenter, Mr. William J. Clare, Mr. Hudson Glrton, Wm. Herring, Mrs. Lu Hertz, Mrs. B. Hartman, Mrs, Allco llnlemon, Miss B. Moycr, Mr. O. P. Noonan (2), Mr. J. M. Rcarlck, Manda Sterner. CARDS. MNs R. C. Grain (2). Persons calling tor theso letters will plcnso say "advertised." Gkorqk A. Clark, P. M. I. W. McICclvy, J. IC. Grotz, W. R. Tubbs, W, M. Monroe, 11. J. Conner, directors of tho Bloomsburg nnd Bulllv'an railroad, also Treasurer L, E. Waller and Col. Jamison took n trip oyer tho road Friday of last week, continuing tho journiy to Wm. Colu's nbout threo miles beyond Central, at which point they had an excellent trout dinner. They returned on n special train reaching Bloomsburg nbout 5:30 p. m. They expressed themselves in flattering terms ns to tho condition of Hie rood south of Guava nnd tho rapid progress being madu between Guava nnd Central. Tho Superintendent accompanied tho party pointing out places of Interest, as to tho work done nnd to bo dono, especially tho extension of somo two nnd a quarter miles up tho last forks of the Flslilngcreek where a Inrgo sawmill and tannery will bo located. Borne of tho directors had not been up tho valley for twenty-five years. Cut tlic CHliatlu TlilHtlcH. Canada thistles will soon go to seed, and ought to be cut nt once. Tho following Act ot Assembly passe tho 24th day of April 1835 relates to this subject! That from and after tho passage of this act It shall bo the duty ot cyery person or persons, nnd of every corporation holding land or lands In any county or counties of this Commonwealth, cither by lease or otherwise, on which any Canada thistles or weeds commonly known as Canada thistles may bo growing, to cut tho samo so ns to prevent such thistles or weeds from going to seed, and tho seed ot tho samo from ripening, nnd every person or persons or corporation as afore-Bald, who shall or may have land as aforesaid, and who shall neglect or rcfuso to comply with tho pro visions of this act, shall forfeit and pay a fine of fifteen dollars to tho treasurer of the school district iu which such land may be situated, to bo recovered thu same as debts of like amount are now by law recoverable That If any person, or persons, or corpo ration, so holding lands ns aforesail, on which any Canada thistles or tho weeds commonly knowu us such shall be growing and Uki'ly to ripen seed thereon, shall nt gleet or refuau to cut and destroy the same so as to prevent tho seed thereof from ripening, it shall and inny bo lawful for any person orjpersons, who may couslder them selves aggrieved or about to bo Injured by such neglect or refusal, to Inform by writ ten notice any constable or supervisor of thu township or district, In which the said Canada thistles or weeds may be growing. whoso duty It shall then ue to glvu five days' notlco in writing to such person or persons or corporation to cut and destroy such thistles or weeds, nud on their neglect or refusal to cut nud destroy the same at thu end of live days, It shall bu thu duty of thu officer giving such notice to enter upon such premises, with such other persou or persons as hu may employ, and cut down and destroy such Canada thistles, and tho said officer or olher persons so employed, shall bo entitled to recover from such per. son or persons or corporation owning or holding land as aforesaid, compensation at thu ratu of two dollars and fitly cents per day, nud thu oiiicer serving such notice Biiuit J1UUWI3U uu uuuueu iu u ivu ui uiiy stilts, ti'iuiiie, niiu oia ivtuo iuiiuicu iui each mile, circular, necessarily traveled, to bu recovered as debts of hko amount be- foro any justice or court lu Baid counties, suction 3. it shall bo tho duly of thu supeiyisur ur aupeiviauis ui liiu jmiuui- roads or highways iu every township or district ns aforesaid, to cut nnd destroy in the same manner all such Canada thistles or weeds on or along such roads, and in case of unseated or mountain lands, wnci.. oyer It shall como to thu knowledge of cither thu supervisor or constable of thu existenca of any such Canada thistles or weeds thereon, it shall be his duty to notify the owner, or owners, or agents of said to cut and destroy the samo as aforesaid, and upon failure t comply at thu end of ten days such officer, or any person or per- sons employed by him, shall proceed In the luiuia in wruiuir. iviuir tun iiav iiuiiuu. manner nereinueiore proviuiu, win. ukc fees and compensation, nnd if any such constable or supervisor shall neglect or re- fusu to perform his duties as prescribed by this net, hu shall bo liabiu to a flnu of ten dollars, the same to be sued for nnd recov- ered as aforesaid, by thu party or parties neglect or refusal. A Marrow libcape. Last Friday afternoon ns tho li. & 8. cnclno was switching cars up tho switch back of Irondalo furnace, Mrs. Amos Wan- leh and her daughter ilrovo along tho road just above the track with a horso and buck, board. When tho horse was only a short distance from tho cngino ll wheeled around, throwing Mrs. Wanich out inlo tho road. Tho horso and wagon went oft thu road down over tho track but Miss Wauich fell right in front of tho engine, and nil Ihu train bands who saw it expected nothing tint 11,., el,.. arn,il,l tin tin nun, n ,1 In somo way shu drew her body off tho track and tho wheels of tho locomotive crushed two of her toes. Sho arose and walked up into the road, and a wagon com. Ing along, took her to tho houso of A. Z. Ilower, when sho received medical treat, ment. Tho harness nnd wagon wcru ruin. ed, but thu horse was unhurt. Miss Wan- Ich's escupo from instant (?cath was miracu lous. Wo uudcrstand no blamo Is cast on tho railroad bauds. IEiiIkIiIh " tlie flolileu UiikIc. Tho following nro tho Officers of Centralla Castle, Mo. 100 of Centralla for thu ensuing Ix months' term ; Past Chief Henry Ben. field, Nohlo Chief 11. J, Dyko, Vice Chief Ernest Batten, Ulgh Priest Beth Moyer, Venerable Hermit Robort Auderson, Master of Records U. E. Hicks, Clerk of Exchequer Thomas Irvln, Blr Herald Joseph P. Will lams, Worthy Bard Thomas Elliot, Worthy Uhumberlaln James A. Simons, Enslgu James Jones, Esqulro Henry Heist, First Guardsman Richard Jonus, Second Guards. man William Shaffer, Trustees, A. Orfl; J. Bray; J. acntluld ; Representative to the Grand Castle, John Benfleld. Tho member. ship is 57. Admissions during tho past six months, o. I.utv HooUh for Hale. Tho following books, being duplicates, will bo sold reasonably; 1 vol. oach Patnph. let Laws 1803, 1873, 1871, 3 vols. 1870, 1 vol. each ol 1870, 1831, 1883, 1885, 1887. 4 vols. County Court Reports, (3 bound); a vols, supremo Court Digost; vol. 3 Brlghtly's Digest i vol. 107 Pa. St. Rep. Inqulro ol Geo, E. Elwell, Bloomsburg. 3t. MARRIED. JAMISON HKTLER At Espy, by Rev. It. Mallalieu. Thursday cvenln? .Inlv lSili. Mr. U. W. Jamison and Miss Rebecca Hut. icr uoiu oi j.unu Jlliigo. I'ralt'M vindication. Tim FAmm.Y aoodsrd or.Rnic wiTiiniiAwsniis SUIT AdAINST TIIK KXI'IIESS OOMPANT, AND (IOK3 RACK. Hatbmcl Pratt, tho clerk in tho Adams Express Company's oillco who two years ago was accused of stealing $29,000, and was arrested and put In jail, whero every possiblo means was used to extort a con fession from him, has been mado the con fidential agent of tho Express Company nt Sixteenth nnd Market streets, says the Philadelphia IUcord, "Mr. Pratt could havo got a small for- tuno in damages against the Express Com pany," said A. S. L. Shields, his counsel, "but ho preferred to havo his reputation vindicated in tho best possible manner, And has returned to the Adams Express Com pany at Its request, IIo occupies practi cally the same position that he held beforo tho robbery.of which ho was accused." Tho company has fully compensated Mr, Pratt for bis loss of tlmo nnd money, nnd has given htm the best possible vindication. Mr. Pratt was;busy In filling out receipts at Sixteenth and Market streets when he wns seen. "Yes," said he, "I am back with the company. I havo nothing to say, however, ubout tho terms upon which I havo been reinstated. I was fulscly accused, of course, and wrongfully treated, but I am satisfied with my vindication. 1 havo noth ing to say about the matter except to de clare that I havo no reason 16 complain bs thlugs have turned out. Of course, a cloud would have hung over my llfo If Hubcr had not been found out, but as the thing now stands I urn fully patlsficd." The theft ot tho money made a big sen sation at the tlmo. On August 10, 1880, $20,000 was drawn from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to bo sent by Adams Express to Shamokln to pay tho employes of the Mineral Mining Company, Pratt, who was a clerk, scaled tho safe which was supposed to contain tho cash. On tho samo day ho sent a Bafo which was not sealed to Buubury. Subsequent develop. mcnts have shown that by some mistake tho $20,000 was placed In the Sunbury safe and was stolen by A. Uuber, tho Adams Express agent there. When the facts camo Out Pratt was completely vlndl catcd, and began a suit for damages against the company. Ho has now abandoned his suit, the matter having been satisfactorily arranged by his employment in a position of trust by the company nt an increased salary. At onu lime the company's agents sought to extort a confession from Mr. Pratt by a system of solitary confinement. He protested all along that he was inno cent, and his friends think that tho recent developments havx convicted the Adams Express Company ot a flagrant injustice. Children Cry for Pitcher's Cistoria. When nby wm sick, wo gave her CutorU. When she was a Child, she cried for CutorU, When she became Him, the clunc to CaatorU, When she had Children, ehe gave them CutorU. WANAMAKER S. Closed Saturdays at i P. M. When yon come to the city bear in mind that Wanamaker's is a meeting and resting and waiting place as well as the biggest store in the world. There are reading and sitting and retiring rooms for you : tele- I pHonG tl , . 1 Ml i ltleS-, OU.r, P5 Will be cared lor without charge. We .try to make vou welcome wheth er you care to buy or not, J i J WANAMAKER'S l4Acre FLOOHSfACE PHILADELPHIA J L THIRTEENTH tt T r r r i ... .. OU Know tliat tliere IS IIO worthy hot weather (or any Weather) thing for Wear or home use but we have it. If you can't come tQ thfi st rf f ...i,t ' , whatever you want, samples or gOOUS. Shopping by mail has come to be simple and certain I J fgy scratches of 1 nen mrl all the faciIities of the sQre afe yours. John Wanamaker. LOCAL NOTICES. The 50o all wool Challlus at I. W. Hart man a eons' nru admired by tlio Ladles. BLOOMSBURG. Fine Cabinet portraits only $3. doz. Life size Crayons only $10.00. Viewinir. copviner aad enlarging. Instant process I USCu tl. Beautiful Challlcs reduced to 17c a vd. at i. w. iiariman & sons'. Fly nets. 1 ight and heavy, at C. S. Fur- man's, Main street below Market. Cheap ior casu. This week at I. W. Hartman & Sons' for whllo Dress Goods. Another pleco of Pohca dot red tab! linen rccciyed at 11. W. Sloan's. Guaran tccu not to fade In washing. Our own make nicklo harness for fifteen dollars at C. 8. .Furman's. A few of those cheat) remnants this week at i. vv. uartman cc cons'. 11 whito quilts SI. 00 at Sloan's. Mar. seines ciullt9, worth $1.00, for $3.00. Next week for renalrs at I. W. Hartman s cons' you can Duy nil kinds ot Good uuring tuu time. Fresh arrival of trunks and valises at (1 a. t urinau'g. Handsome lines of Salines and challlcs at 11. W. SLOAN'S. Foil Rent. Two desirable dwellln houses on First stiect near Market. A modern improvements. Apply to Z. Robblns. Tho 3c. Huntings l-o oil fast at I. W, Hariinan & Sons'. BUSINESS NOTICES. TO FllKSKKVB NXTUllAL FL0WXU8. Dip thu Uowers In melted Daraftluu. withdraw. lug them quickly. Thu lliiuld should be onlv lust hot enouL'h to maintain its lluld uy anu tue uowers suouiu uo uippcu one at a time, held by tho Blocks and moved auoui ior an instant to get rm oi air tum bles. Fresh cut llowtrs, frco from moist uro, make excellent specimens In this way. it you woum preserve your ucaiiu ana in. vlgoruU) your cntlro system use Perrlue't Puro Barley Malt Whiskey Vor sale by O. B, ItobbinB. Bloomsburg, i a cow, TIIK UUMMKST MAN m BLOOMSBURG as well us thu linudsomest,nnd others are in vitcd to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat nndjungs, a remedy that Is selling entirely upon Its merits nnd Is guaranteed to euro and relievo nil chronic and ncuto coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consump. tion. Price CO cents nnd $1. liczcitin, Itcliy, Hcaly, HUlii TorturcH. Tho slmnln nnnllcatlon of "Swavnc'i Ointment," without any Internal mcdiclno will euro any case of Tetter, Bait Rbium IClngworm, flies, lieu, cores, rimpics, Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long standing. It is potent, effective, and costs but a trifle 80ME FOOLISH PEOPLE allow a cough to run until it get beyond tho reach ot medicine. Thojr often say, "Oh, it will wear away," but In most cases it wears them nwav. Could thev be induced to try tho successful medicine called Kemp's. Balsam, which wo sell on a Positive cuaranico to cure, they would Immediately sco tho ex cellent effect after taking tho first doso. rrico COc. nnd VI. Trial size irec. At an druggists. CjUEBN V1UT011IA S CIIOWN. The crown of Oucen Victoria consists of diamonds, pearls, rubles, sapphires nnd emeralds, set in sliver and gold. Its gross weight is iili 01 3 u wt. troy, mo numuer of diamonds aro 3,352; pearls, 273; rubies, 0; sapphires, 17; emeralds, 11. It Is an old saying Uneasy lies tho head that wears a crown, ll is ocuer to wear mo crown of perfect ncaitu ana peace oi mind through tho curative cfTcuts of Pcr rlne's Pure Barley Mtlt Whiskey. For sale by C. B. Bobbins, Bloomsburg.Pa. IMlCH! IMICH! ItclllllK IM1CH. Stmitoms Moisture ; Intense itching and stluglng ; most at night ; worse by scratch. Ing. If allowed to continuo tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayno's Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and In most cases removes tho tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for &0 cents. Dr. Bwayno & Son, Philadelphia. may-4.1y, THE POPULATION OF BLOOMSBURO is nbout 5,000, nnd wo would say at least one-half are troubled with somo affection of the throat and lungs as thoso complaints arc, according to statistics, moro numerous than others. We would advise all not to neglect tho opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle ot Kemp's Bal sam for thu throat and lungs. Price 50c and $1. Trial slzo free. Sold by all drug gists. The Teacher Who advised hor pupils to strengthen their uilnd by the use ot Aycr's Sar saparilla, appreciated tho truth that bodily health Is essential to mental vigor. For porsons ot delicate and foeblo constitution, whether young or old, thla medicine Is remarkably beneficial. Ba uro you get Aycr's Sorsaparllla- " Every spring and fall I take a num ber of bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparllla, and am greatly benefited." Mrs. James n. Eastman, Stoneham, Mass. "I havo taken Ayer's Sarsaparllla witli great bene lit to my general health." Miss Thlrza L. Crerar, 1'almyra, Md. "My daughter, twelve years of age, has suffered for the past year from General Debility. A taw weeks since, wo began to give her Aycr's Sarsaparllla. Her health haa greatly Improved." Mrs. Harriot H. battles, South Chelmsford, Moss. "About a year ago I began using Ayer'a Sarsaparllla aa a remedy tor debility And neuralgia resulting from malarial exposure In tho army. I was In a Tory bad condition, but six bottles of the Sar .aiiarllla, with occasional doses of Aycr's Puis, havo greatly Improved my health. ' ( am uow able to work, and feel that I jannot say too much for your excellent remedies." F. -A. llnkham, Sontb tloluncus, Me. "My daughter, sixteen years old, Is aslnc Ayer's SarsapariHa with good eU .ect.1' Iter. 8. J. Graham, United Brethren Church, Uuckhauuon, W.Vsv ",I suffered from - . . w. Nervous Prostration, irtth lame back and headache, and havo jeen much beucfited by the us of Ayer's larsaparilla. I am now 8J years ot ace, ud am satisfied that my present health .ml prolonged llfo aro duo to the use ot Oyer's Sarsaparllla." Lucy Moffltt, willingly, Conu. Mrs. Ann n. Farnswortb, a lady T9 rears old, So. Woodstock, Vt., writes : 'After several weeks' suffering from jervous prostration, I procured a bottlo l Ayer's Sarsaparllla, and before I iad taken bait ot it my usual health .eturned." Ayer's SarsapariHa, msrAJiKD bt v Jr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mats, l'rlce I ; tlx boltlci, l. Worth S a bolll. J-OTICE IN PARTITION. COLUMBIA COUNTY, 88. IToJ. O. Doty, Ira Doty. David Doty, Israel itv. Lutner li. Dotv and .Martha A. Mlnler. all ot Columbia county; ueorge Doty of Luzerne Co , l'a., ana Sarah Elizabeth ltozeile ot Ellsworth, Ellsworth Co., Kansas. Whereaa. at an urnlian'a court held at lllooms. burg, In and ror the county or Columbia, the four- iceuui uav ui May a. i. ueioru lite Honorable William Elwell Tresldent, and nis associates. Jus tices or the said court, the petition ot J. O. Doty and Ira Doty, sons ot Jonas Doty late of the town ship or Flshtngcreek, Columbia county, I'enna. deed, was presented, setting lorth that a petition was iirh-uutj iu una coun. on lue voia nay oi September. A. D. lt&7. setllnir fonh that the said Jonas Doty died on or about August 3th, lssr, in- lesuiu. ana mat ue mea Beizea in uis aeme&ue as ot fee ol and In certain real estate, which is de scribed In the aald petition, and further that the petitioners omitted in the aald petition tho follow- All that certain trac j or nleco of land situate In tho township ot urtarcn-ck, and county aforesaid, contain? ono hundred acres moro or less, being the weuu-'iu tim oi iho upper naiuan uracu tract la wM. h aald decedent held an undivided ono halt Interest reserving to hla grantor and his own uso all the Iron ore and minerals of every doscrtntlon, excepting stone coal, as also the right ot way f BionecoAu aa ai&oine ngator way ana necessary privileges of access to and digging tor and working all the Iron ore and minerals or every description excepting stone coal as afore said at au tunes ana in an places on mo Raid tract. No partition ol the foregoing tract having been had. TaKe notice that in pursuance or the rorcL'nintr writ an Inquest, will be held upon the said prem ises on Saturday August 4th 1S88. at ten o'clock a. m. to make partition ot the land to and among the heirs and Inral renreaeniatlvea of the said decedent, or to value and anpralso tho same, aa uiu case may no, unaer tne iawB or mis common wealth, when aud where you may attend If you think proper. BAAiut.uBMiiu, suenu. Bloomsburg, l'a., July 13. itoti. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE OF VALUABLE Real Instate ! Ily virtue ot an order ot tho Orphans' court ot Columbia county, there will bo exposed to public sale by the undersigned administratrix ot the es tate ot .Samuel A. Worman dee'd. on the premises In Uapy, I'a., on the S'Slh day of July A. D. 18SS, at 10 o'clock a. m. the following pieces ot land: viz. Tract No. 1. All that certain piece ot land sit uate In the village ot Espy, county ot Columbia bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the Bouth ot tho publio roat leading from Espy to Ughutreec at corner ot land now owned by T, W. Hartman, formerly Hannah Wor man, thence along same publlo road Bouth Ki-i degrees east to an alley, thence along aald alley westwardly STOtf feet more or less to corner ot land ot Mrs. Mary Snyder, thence along the same north 25X degrees west 6C3V feet to corner of land ot T. W. Hartman aforesaid, thence along uma north 67V, cast WW feet more or leas to a corner at the publlo road aforesaid the place aforesaid, the placo ot beglnnlog containing 7 acres and 1W perches ot land. Tract Ho. 3. At the same time and place all that undivided one-halt part ot a tract ot land situate In Main townthlp, Columbia county afore, aald, bounded and described as follows viz. Be. ginning at a Hemlock tree on tho south barJc ot the Susquenanna river and bounded by lands ot John Shuman, Isaiah John, Amos Vlemer, landa late ot Daniel Snyder, and tho Susquehanna river, containing tt) acres and isv percnea. Tract No. 3. All that certain lot of land situate In Espy, bald county, bounded on the north by Third street on the east by land) of 1C J. Williams and T. U. Miller, on the south by an alley and on the west by land ot J, Musselman, being ma feet In depth by ttttf leet front, TKHM8 OK SALE -Ten per cent ot one-fourth of the purchaso money to be paid at the striking down of tho property, the one-fourth lesa tho ten per cent at the continuation abbolule and tho remaining three fourths In ono year thereafter with Intercbt from connrinatlon nUL MAllTUA M. WORMAN, Administratrix, Julyc it u II ii 1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers