THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. ftCYAl F lroyaljjs'.ij j BsW?'y .yf-iJ POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies. A marvel of pu iron gth and wholesomeness. Moro cconomlca nan ordinary kinds, and cannot be Bold In compo lllo with the multitude of low test.short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans ItOTAL IUI1N0 1'owrsR co,. Wall St,, N. T. The Columbian iwrubllshed ovory Friday. Subscription prlco, $1.00 a j ear. Entered at the I'ost Offlco at Woomsbun?, Pa,, as Becond class matter, March 1, 1(88. BLOOMSBURG, PA FRIDAY, JANUARY U, 1889. CORR1CT R11LB0AD TIM TiKlt, HLOO.M8UUHO SULLIVAN RAILROAD Taking effect MONDAY, NOVEMBER se, 18S8. SOUTH. NORTH. Ar. STATIONS, r. M. Bloomsburg,.. 6 V8 Mam street 0 18 Irondate M 6 16 Paper Mill 0 08 Llghtstrcet. 6 05 orangevlllo s 51 Ar. Ar. r u. i.u. 1 05 8 09 18 53 7 C8 12 50 7 55 18 40 7 48 11! 35 7 45 LV. LT. a.u. r. ii. 8 35 s a 8 46 J 39 8 48 8 41 8 66 I 68 U 00 2 57 0 10 3 SO 9 25 3 36 9 30 3 48 37 3 60 9 47 4 15 9 61 4 80 9 66 4 84 10 00 4 28 10 04 4 8.1 10 18 4 40 111 15 4 43 10 20 4 (0 Ar. Ar. a. M. r. ii. LV. P. X. fl 40 e si 6 54 7 01 7 OS T 16 7 31 T 36 7 41 7 53 7 66 h 00 8 05 8 10 8 15 8 19 8 25 Ar r. m. 18 80 7 35 18 00 7 SO 11 63 7 15 II 45 ' 10 Forks, S 45 Tubbs 5 4J Stillwater R 37 lienton, 5 28 Edsons, 5 S3 Coles creek, 5 so Sugarloaf 5 15 Laubacbs, o 13 central 5 06 Echo Park. 5 03 Jamison city. . 6 oo Lv. 11 30 7 HO 11 20 0 b 11 15 0 58 11 10 6 41 II 0) 6 4.5 10 (7 6 88 10 68 6 V5 10 0 89 LV. I,V. A. M. A. H. r. h. Trains on the P. H. II. R. leave Rupert is follows : N0KT1I. SOUTH. 7:22 a. m. 11:01 a. m. 3:42 p. m. 6:20 p. in. o Tralnsonthe D, L. & W. It. H.leave Bloomsburg as follows: NORTH. SOUTH. 7:12 a.m. 8:38 a.m. 10:57 a. m. 18:06 p. m. 3:21 p. m. 4:18 p. m. C;36 p. m. 8:47 p. m. o Tralnsontbs N.fiW. 1). Kail way pass Iiloom Ferry as follows : NORTIt. BOOTH. 10:46 a. m. 11:55 a. m. 6.20 p. m. 4-30 p. m. 8CKDAT. NORTH. SOUTH. 10:16 a m 6:39 p m I'erHonal. J. G. Wells spent part ot tho past week In New York City on business. Mr. and Mrs. 0. G.Barkloy spent last week In Philadelphia. Miss Pauline Kestcr is visiting Miss Green in Philadelphia. Harry Pursel started for New Mexico on Monday. lie may settle there permanently. P. P. Blllmeyer Esq., went to Chicago on Tuesday. D. A. Becklcy lias been appointed to a position in tho Insurance department at llnrrisburg. Mrs. A. E. Ent is visiting her daughter, Annie at tho Boston Conservatory of Music. U. M. Lockard has betn in a critical con. dltlon for scverul days past. On Wednes day afternoon ho wa reportod to be slight, ly improved. A. Hungarian newspaper is to bo started nt llazlcton. C. C. Marr will sell dry goods, boots and shoes, oil-cloths and queenswnre at coBt. Sheriff Casey moved into tho county jail on Monday. Fino Cabinets in vignette or scroll, tf M'Killip Bros. 'Hie IlughtmUc Mail made its appearance in a new and improved shape last week. If you havo a house to rent, or a prop erty to sell, ndvertiso it in tho Coldmiiian. It will cost you but 3 cents a line. There was a heavy bail storm above lienton on Wednesday afternoon about flvo o'clock. The weather has been too remarkable for anything. Thus far the winter has been but a mild spring. A choral club is In process of organiza tion in town. Meetings nro held every Tuesday ovenlng. He wbo rewards an enemy at tho expense of a friend, for his own selfish purposes, well merits suspicion If nothing more. Tho engine house belonging to the Bloomsburg and Sulllvau road, near tho Silk Mill, U being enlarged and improved. Constables should send to the Colum bian office for Election notices. The law requires not less than ten to bo put up in every election district. Mrs. John Crevcllng of Espy has sold her property to Alfred Wood, and has purchas. cd from Walnwrlglit & Co., tho property adjoining Stephen Pohe's. Mr. Ikcler was sworn in as President Judge of tho 20th district on Monday, by Prothonotery Snyder. Ho has removed his office to tho Law Library in tho Court House. C, W. Low of Oraugovillo offers his now corner Btoro for rent. It is one of tho best rooms, best location in one of tho best business places in tho county, and a live man could do a lively business. tf. A surpriso party was given to Miss Dora Nlles, Tuesday evening nt her homo on East street, About thirty young people were present and a most enjoyablo evening was spent. Prom now on to tho first of February, for cash, wo will give a discount of twelve per cent, on all goodi except domestics. On nil domestics ten per cent. olT. II. W. Sloan. Tuesday February 10th, Is tho time for tbo election of township officers. Now is tho tlmo to look around and sea if tho present officers havo given satisfaction, and if not, see who may bo chosen for tho next year. The Countess Magr), Count Magri, her husband, and Baron Magri, have left tho Peck & Fursman Combination, tho troupo with which they appeared hero recently, and have accepted an engagement with a New York Museum. On January 1, 1889, tho Postoffico De partment issued tho new postal card. The new card differs from the old ones In that tlicy furnish privacy in tho correspondence contained on them, as the four corners ate joined together In the centre by a plcco of gummed paper, They will contain no more writing than thoo now In use. Tho winter term at tho Normal School opened on Tuesday with an lucrcaso of mora than sixty students ovct tho corres ponding dato of last year, tbo largest at tendance tbo school has over had. Tho law requires constables to put up at least ten notices of election, ton days be foro election. Printed notices wilt bo mailed to any address, from the Colcm bun offlco on receipt of SOo In stamps. From now on tn tlin flrel nf Fnlinmrv. fnr cash, wo will fflvn A illtrnunt nf twelvn Tier cent, on all goods except domestics. On all domestics ten per cent, off. II. W. Sloan. John Taylor who has faithfully perform ed tho duties of keeper at tho jail for some tlmo past, was notified on Monday by tbo commissioners that bis services wero no longer rcquhed. W. W. Barrett was ap pointed In his place Tho Installation of the newly elected officers of Ent Post Q. A. It. took place in their hall in ltawling's building last Friday night. A largo crowd was tn attendance and a number of speeches wero mado. Bean soup, etc, wero served during tho evening. Wanted. A resident salesman for Col umbia and Luzcrno Counties. A man with experience preferred. Fiianois Jouoan & Sons., Wholesale Grocers, 209 North 8rd Street, Dec. U8L Philadelphia. That slight cold, ot which you think so little, may lead to serious trouble with the lungs. Avoid this result by taking Aycr's Cherry Pectoral, tho best known remedy for colds, coughs, catarrh, bronchitis, in cipient consumption, and all other throat and lunir diseases. Tho noxt attraction at the Opera House will bo J. O. Lewis with an excellent nnm pany in tho comedy "Si Plunkard," on Saturday evenine. Jan. 19. . Tho comrtanv carries a band and orchestra, which will vo a grand street parade In tha dnvtimo and render good music during tho per formance. An appeal has been taken from the ric. clslon of Judgo Hincklcv In the suit bv the constable of Ccntralla against tho county, to recover fees for visiting hotels and saloons once a month as required by tho Act of 1887. Tho decision was Hint rnn. stables cannotrecover fees for such services. All tho new machluery is set up at the Silk Mill, and tho connection has been made between tho engine and shafting. As It is too lato to do any work for tho spring trade there is no hurry about com mencing operation)! until It Is tlmo to be gin on fall goods. Within a few weeks silk will bo mado in Bloomsburg. A locil Institute will be held at Orange. vlllo Friday nlghtand Saturday, Jan. 18ond 19. Hon. Henry llouck Deputy Stato Superintendent will deliver a popular lec ture (frecl on Friday evening. Do not fail to hear him, as ho Is one of tho most popular lecturers in tho state. Easter will fall this year on the 21st of April. This Is within four days as late as it could possibly occur. A late Easter is always an indication of a lato spring, ana farmers usually look upon It with misgiv ings. A fow years ago Easter occurcd on the 2Mb, and it was then reported that it would not again occur for 800 years. List of letters remaining in P. 0. at Ben- ton for month ending Dec. 31, 1888. Miss Jennie C. Hess, W. F. Heck, L. B. Carpenter, Mathlas Eyer, Mrs, F. A. Fran ce, Mrs. Lizzie Gustkcv. Persons calling for theso letters will please say advertised. E. E. Applcman, P. M. Benton Pa. List ot letters remaining in tho Post Of fice at Bloomsburg for week erdlng Jan. 8, 1889. Misa Ilettio P. Huntington, Mr. James E. McDonnell, William Rogers, Mrs. Elmira Wcrth, Mrs. 0. Wlntcrsteen. I'AOKAakd. Miss Laura Brcecc. Persons calling for these letters will please say "advertised." . Gkokqe A. Clank, P. H. Messrs liar man & (lassert aro busily at work In their new buildings. Their steam gong, a novelty in this town, Is heard every where at the beginning ot each days work. It is but a gentle reminder of the enter prise of the firm. With their new build ings and improved machinery they can do more and better work than ever. We ten der congratulations to theso men upon tho beginning of tho new year with their new works and wish them unlimited success. A team belonging to Mr. Amsi Will to night, of Mt. Pleasant, while staudlng near the Farmers Produco Exchango Friday afternoon became frightened at a locomo tive on tho D. L. & W. Road and started on a run up Market street. At Market and Main streets, the lumber-box wagon to which they wero attached, camo apart and the team went on up Main, dragging the front wheels. They were stopped In front of Lowcnberg's store. On Thursday evening, December 27tb, a banquet was given at the Montrose House, n Montrose, Susquehanna couuty, to Judge J. McCollum, who has just been elected to the Supreme Bench of Pennsyl vania and Judge Daniel W. Scarlo, just elected President Judgo ot Susquehanna County. T ho affair was much enjoyed by all tho participants. Tbero were present besldo other guests, two judges ot tho Su premo Court of Pennsylvania, five presl dent judges, an ex-president judge and an ex-speaker of tho U. 8. House ot Repre sentatives. Tho party did not disperse until 4 a. m. Hon. II. M. ninckley retired from the office of President Judgo last Monday, lie was appointed by Governor Beavor on the second day of August 1883, to fill the vacaucy caused by the resignation of Judge Elwell, Judgo Hinckley presided with dignity and abllit), and his rulings were fair nnd correct. The position in which he was placed was a difficult ono for a man of his age to fill, but ho proved himself equal to it, and discharged all of bis duties with credit to himself and Willi satisfaction to tho public. He has resumed the practice ot law, and will attend to all business that may be en trusted to him by Columbia county clients. It was our Intention to reduce tbo size ottho Columbian to that ot other $1,00 pap. crson January 1st, 1889, but the demand on our advertising spaco Is S3 great that we can not make tbo paper smaller without en. croachlng too much upon our reading mat' tcr, and we havo thercforo determined to continuo It tho same as heretofore, the largost paper in tho county. It's not only larger than any other paper at $1.00 year, but larger than any paper printed in tho county at any price. Compare It with others and see for yourselves. Now la a good time to subtcribe for 1889. Tho Colombian and New York World will bo sent to any address tn the county or ono year for 1.60, 8t i Mr. and Mrs. Amos Buckalow celebrated their tin wedding on lant Saturday evening. A number ot their friends surprised them, and spent the evening with them, but wero In turn surprised by Mrs. Buckalcw, when she Invited the company to tbo dining room to partake of an elegant croked din ncr. Sho had "caught on" to tho surpriso In time to get ahead of tho suiprlsers. A delightful oven-log was spent by all present. 'Samuel Smith, sheriff ot Columbia coun ty for tho past three yeari, finished his term on Monday last, nnd removed with his family to Stillwater, whore ho will re- side for tho present In tho Frank Wolf property, Uo was such an official as the county has not always been blessed with In that position. lie obtained his nomina tion honestly, tho cntlra expense of his can. vass being less than $C0 He perform ed his duties with fidelity nnd Impartiality to all concerned. Ho treated attorneys and parties courteously, and never assum ed to act as counsel for tbo defendant. Ho dispatched all business promptly, and when money camo Into his hands It was paid oyer without delay. Ho wa9 sober, Industrious and obliging, nnd yet ho novcr wavered In performing an unpleasant duty Imposed upon him by his office. Ho was a model sheriff and he and his family leave many warm friends In Bloomsburg. Messrs. E. P. William & Co., havo open ed a first-class brokcrago offico in tho Lockard Building, room 0, whero tlioy have prlvato telegraphic communication direct to tho Grain nnd Block Exchanges In New York, Phlla., und tho Board of Trade, Chicago, and receive every change of quotations on stocks, bonds, petroleum, wheat, corn, oats, pork and lard, between tho hours ot 10 a. m, and 8 p. m. thereby presenting to tho people of Bloomsburg and vicinity, the very bc6t facilities fov dealing tn the above securities in the short est possible time, on a marginal deposit of one per cent., or for ictuat purchase. If you don't fully understand tho manner in which theso properties aro bought and sold on a marginal deposit, give them a call and any explanation relatlvo to the markets will bo cheerfully given. Should you deslro to know what gialn Is selling nt per bushel any time during tho day, call them up by telephone, or stop In and look at their bulletin boards and model office, as no expense, nor pains have been spared to make their office as replcto as stmillur establishments In New York nnd other large cities. Who says Bloomsburg is not booming with nil theso modern Improve ments. A special meeting of the Board of Trus tees of tho Normal School was held at the residence of William Neal, President, on Monday. Tho object of the meeting was to consider tho propriety of petitioning the legislature to appropriate $10,000 for tho erection of a suitable building fnr teaching the mechanical arts, and $3,000 annually tor tho support of that department. A committeo cansistlng of C. W. Miller, J. M. Clark and F. P. BUlmeyir was appointed to prepare a resolution nnd Bend it to the senators and representatives In tho district, to the other Normal schools, and to tho commission appointed by tho Governor. This commission waa appointed under the following act of assembly approved May 19, 1887. Readied, (If the House Representatives concur,) That the Governor Is hereby au thorized and reciuested to nppoint a com mission consisting of not more than five persons, citizens of this Commonwealth, to mako inquiry and report to the Legislature at its next session, by bill or otherwise, respecting tho subject of industrial cduca lion, Including an examination of tho ex tent to which it is already carried on In Pennsylvania, and elsewhere, tho best means of promoting and maintaining it in Its several grades, whether by State or lo cal action alone, or by both combined, how far it is possible or desirable to incor porate it into the existing system of public instruction, the best methods of training teachers for such echools or departments, and what changes, if any. aro re quired in tho existing system of normal achools to enable tbcm to provide such training or to meet more fully the needs of the system ot public instruction as now organized in this State, wilh such other inquiries as the commission may itself Institute or bo re quested by the Governor to undertake. The members of the commission shall serve without compensation, except for necessary expenses and clerk hire actually incurred, and approved by tho Governor. After diphtheria, ecarlet fever, or pneu monia, Hood's Sarsaparllla will give strength to the system, and expel all poison from the blood. Death ofan Old Columbia County lll'HIUl'lll. Judge Gcorgo Mick, one of Berwick's oldest and most enterprising citizens, In his day, died In Hebron, Neb., Nov. 10, 1888, aged 91 years, 3 months and 10 duys. He was a brother-in-law orltlchard Thomp son and came to Berwick in 1824. In 182.5 ho was assistant engineer In tho construe-1 tlon ot thn canal; also had a printing office and published a paper until 1832. About tho year 1837 erected turnaco and shops in Fonndryville. In 1810 he wilh M. W. Jackson erected the foundry in Berwick, under the firm of Mack & Jackson. Be tween 1830-40 he with Dr. Deadly hud an ' act of the Legislature passed to mako a I wagon road from Berwick to Potlsvlllc. ' After that was Assoclato Judge of Colum. bla county, beforo the county seat was changed. From 1845 to SO he was engaged largely in the lumber business in Fishing- creek twp. A short tlmo beforo tho war ho wont west where lie remained until his death. Uerwici Independent. JUllllH IlOlt. Mr. Julius Uoft died nt his home In Ber wick Friday of last week, after a short ill ness, with gravel. For many years past ho has been tho gardner for Mrs. C. G. Jackson, and the appearance of the, sur roundings showed him to be skilled in that business, lie served several years in the Prussian army and wus always held in re spect for his military achievements. He recognized tho advantages of beneficial as eoclattons and united himself with the ord er of Masons, the Knights of Malta nnd tho Knights of tho Golden Eagle, the latter of which he held the highest otllco In this dis trict, that of G. D, C. Tho members of the 1C G. E. ot this towu went tn a body to Berwick Monday evening, whero they were met by tho orders of Masons and K. G, E. ot Berwick and conducted to his lato home. Two of each of the threo orders were appointed to accompany tho remains to Philadelphia whero they wero conveyed on the 8:40 p. m. train. Nearly all the peoplo of Berwick attended tho services on Monday orenlng, and thus attested to their sorrow for the departure of a friend to all. Many beautiful Uoral tributes were given) those of the Knights of Malta aud Kulghts of the Uoldcn Kuglo were especially tine. Mr. Hott was but 51 years of age, tic J from bis nppearanco wns always regarded as being but lu tbo prime ot life. The weakness and debility which mult from Illness may bo speedily overcome by the ihu ot Ayri's Surdaparllhi. This is a safe, but powciful tonic, ats digestion, n -ii .i ilie liver and kidneys, and cleans. .its bio, id of all germs of disease. Church Ncm, Under this head wilt be Inserted, frw of charge, all matters connected with the churches of the county. Spo lal mooting, change of pastor, lm provementa or injuries to property, and any thing of publlo interest about churches ot all denomina tions. Is Invited, Pastors are specially requested to send In their reports. Tho'Young Peoples' Social Club of tho Prosbyterlan church realized over sixty dollars at tho supper at Dr. Willltt's last Friday. Tho week ot prayer is lifts week being observed by tho Lutheran church. It Is expected that Gospel services will bo con tinued next week. Oospcl services will bo commenced nt tho Methodist church Sunday evening, and continue during tho week. Lont will begin this year on March Oth. The Ladies Aid Society of tho Baptist church wilt servo a chicken supper nt tho rcsldcnco of Iter. J. P. Tustln Friday evening from halt past five to ten o'clock. A liberal patrouago Is desired. Supper 25c. A supper will bo served In Evans' Hall on Friday, 18 Inst, from S to 11 o'clock p. m. by tho ladles of tho Episcopal church. It will be an excellent meal, nnd tho prlco will bo only 85c, All aro Invited. Tho meeting mentioned last week to bo helil in the Lutheran church next Sabbath afternoon at threo o'clock, in the interest of tho Women's Christian Temperance Union will bo addressed by Mrs. Rooncy of Philadelphia, State BupU of "Work among Mothers." It Is hoped that Mn. Rooncy will bo greeted with a good audi ence. All are invited. KulKlitHot the Gulden Knglc. Tho following aro tho officers of Thcta Castle, No. 278 of Bloomsburg, lor the en suing six months' term : Past Chief, J. Leo Harman. Noble Chief, William B. Cummings. Vice Chief, William L. Fornwald. High Priest, William H. Brooke. Venerable Hermit, George C. Roan. Master of Records, Guy Jacoby. Clerk of Exchequer, II. A. Schock. Keeper of Exchequer, I. D. White. Sir Hcrnld, William E. Shaffer. Worthy Bard, William I. llerbine. Worthy Chamberlain, B. W. llagunbucb. Ensign, William S. Rlshton. Esquire, W. Clark Slom. First Guardsman, S. W, Shutt. Second Guardsman, Elmer McBrldc. Trustees, Jonas ager, S. P. Uagenbuch and J. 8. Blue. Representative to the Grand Castle, Jacob Shaffer. Tho membership is 103. Admissions dur ing the pas bIx months, 103. Amount of funds on handand Investo-', $737 01. Murder and suicide. llazlcton v, as thrown Into great excite ment Monday morning about 11 o'clock, when the report was circulated that Dr. J. II. Nycr, a prominent dentist of llazlcton, had killed his wife and then committed suicide at his residence on North Laurel Street. Acting Coroner A. IV Longshore, who had been notified of tho occurrenco was one of the first to arrive on the eceno and finding the bed room door locked ord cred it broken open. The bed stood In the North corner of tho room. Between it and the wall tbero was a small stand. Mrs. Nycr's body lay half out of the bed, the right shoulder resting on tho stand and the bead hanging between tho stand and the bed. In tho left sldo of her head there was a bullet wound. Blood was oozing from tho wound and from the nostrils. At the foot ot the bed lay the dead body of tho Doctor, his back leaning against tho bed and his right arm resting on tho rail with the hand closed tightly. A five chamber 32-callbro revolver of the Hop kins & Allen mako lay on the floor just as it hud fallen from his hand. Ho had a bullet wound in tho right side of his head. From tho nppearanco of his countenance death mast have been Instantaneous. No cause can be assigned for tho dent ist's act other than a temporary abcrra tlon. Mrs. Nyer has been an invalid for rraoy years, whllo the Doctor has for months past been complaining about brain trouble. He had proceeded, nevertheless, in a methodical manner to prepare for tho death he had planned. After nrlsing In the morning he went to his office, situated in tho centre of the borough, and, after in diting a letter to William Olwine, ho en closed it In an envelope wilh hla last will and testament and addressed it. He theu returned home- Just as he arrived there, Mrs. Stayer and her daughter who had spent Sunday with him, wero leaving for homo. Ho urged them to stay until ibo afternoon, but when they inslsied upon going he bado them good-byo and went upstairs to tho bedroom. Ho shut the door and locked It. TlIEIIl DAUGHTER IIEAI1D THE SHOTS. A few minutes later their adopted daugb ter, who had been upstairs, ran Into tho washhouse and told Miss Keen that she be lieved something had happened Mr. and Mrs. Nyer. Sho heard something that sounded llko two pistol shots. Miss Keen ran up to the room, tried tbo door and found It locked. She then called, but re ceiving no answer she concluded that something was wrong and gavo the alarm. Following is tho letter tound In the coat pocliet of Dr. Nyer: "Hazlkton, Pa., Jan. 7. "To Mr. William Olwine: "Enclosed plcaso find my last will and testament. My nervous system has been undergoing moro or less ot a strain for tuo past thice or tour year and ot late It has entirely urjaen ciown uy buuiu m uio. Nycr's brothers and sisters charging mo with endeavoring to cheat their father's estate, and taking all In wo have come to tho conclusion that life is not worth the living. I ask you to take chargo tit our bodies aud see that they aro properly burl ed in ono grave in Jllllllnvlllo Cemetery. Have n monument put up not to cost over mm thousand. You will find $700 deposit' cd with Mr Pardee, which is to pay for the last two lots as soon as tho Lehigh Valley Company makes out the acetis. The other valuable papers you will find In trunk. Bell all the real cstato and divide tho money according to tho enclosed will, I bid you all farewell forever. Signed J. II. Nyer. "P. b. I have but few debts. I bid all our friends and cnemlcB farewell forever, moro. My claim against John Smith, do ceased, is an honest claim. J. II, N." Mr. Nyer was born and raised In Mitllln ville, Columbia County. He lcarnedJclentUt. lng wilh B. F. Kinney, in this town About fourteen years ago ho moved to llazlcton and built up a remunerative practice. Ills estate is valued at from $40,000 to $50,000, and his will provides that Mr. Olwine shall sell all his real es. tale and divide tho proceeds with his adopted daughter, two sisters nnd a broth, cr. His last will bears dato of April, 1880, Mrs. Nycr was a cousin ot Ex-sherlfl Smith and daughter of John Smith, who was kicked by a horse about four months ngo and died from tho Injuries. Dr. Nycr had a claim of $8,000 against tho cstato of John Smith, tho heirs claiming that the debt was only $3,000, and that tho $5,000 was a false claim, It Is supposed that this Is one of the causes that led to tho suicide and murder. An Impontor. A jfung man about 25 years of age, about 0 feet 7 Inches In height, light com plexion, sometimes has smalt mustache, very talkative, nnd gives his name as Harry Bowman, of Wllkcsbarrc, has been travel ing through the country icpalrlng sowing machines and claiming to bo tn the cm. ploy of J. Baltzer, ot Bloomsburg. lie Is not tn his employ, novcr was, and never did any repairing for him. Tbo publlo aro cautioned not to employ htm or In any manner to gtvo him work or money for any machines ot J. Baltzer. The iinrrUuuru: l'ntrlot. ALL THS MEWS VHOU THE STATE OAPITAL. The llAitRisBDiia Daily Patriot, cod. talnlng full Associated Press news and at' tractive sdccIbI matter, will bo sent by mall to any address at tho following rates; $5.00 per yeari $2.50 for six months $1.25 tor threo months) or 45 cents per month, cash with tho order. the llAimisnuno Wehwlt patriot, a large double sheet, with latest news to dato of publication, literary, agricultural, scientific and miscellaneous reading, will bo ' sent by mall to any subscriber at tho rate of $1.00 per annum, cash with the order. Life size crayons in gold frames only $10. tf It'KUllp Bros, l'rltz Hill. We aro very glad to see our school mis- tress, Misa Harvey, back again after a fow days Illness. Our scholars are very glad that Miss Harvey's health Is Improving and suo win Boon reel quite herself again, as they say that she has them so Interested In their studies that they do not wish to miss a single day. That is the way scholars should feel towards their teacher. Mr. Lucius Fritz has tho handling ot the lots In Jamison City, and tho people arc glad they havo got him to do tho business Instead of seme stranger, who they are not acquainted with. It is wonderful how tho City between tho mountains has under gone improvements for tho last few weeks. A. IlaiidNoinc Cnlendar. Iu the past few years Hoods Sarsparllla Calendar has became such a favorite that the peoplo anticipate Its annual appearance with pleasure. Tho Calendar for '89, which Is now before us, will fully satisfy expectation as to beauty and utility. It is a little larger than ever before, retaining tho cut-out feature .of last year, and a handsome child's face looks over a pad of clear, plain figures, all printed in harmon. ious and pleasing colors. To bo appreci ated It must bo seen. Get a copy o f your druggist or send 0 cents in stamps to 0. 1. Hood & co., Lowell, Muss. White, Conner & Sloan, Orangcvllle Pa. offer for sale a full line of bob sleds, hand and power corn shellcrs, also the cole bratcd Lion fodder cutter and crusher.tf TnAT Little Pais In your back is not trivial. It threatens your Kidneys. Let It go on a little whllo and you will suffer much moro keenly, not only In those, or gans, but throughout the entire system. Take at onco Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, which is tho most effec tive medicine known for the treatment of all diseases of tho kidney's and liver, as well as for the purification of the blood Fever and Aguo and Malaria rapidly im provo under the samo treatment. Jan. 1141. For Bale. A horso weighing about 1400, good horse for any use. Apply to Mrs. David Winner, Bloomsburg. Stamping of all kinds done to order Now York's latest styles of pattern used. Rock Street, 2nd door below Market St., Bloomsburg. tf. Consumption (surely Cured. To the Editor Please Inform your read ers that I havo a positive remedy for tho above named disease. By Its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been per manently cured. I shall be glad to send wo bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who havo consumption if they will send me their express and post otUc address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM M. C. 181 Pearl St., New York. sepV2l-ly Work of the Wind. Thursday morning about seven o'clock the wind blew the root oil the new Silk Mill. The entlro roof, Including tho raft ers, was carried over the north eastern side of tho building. Wednesday about four o'clock, tho roofs were blown oil of two barns, wagon shed, hog pen nnd dwelling house on the farm of Daniel McIIenry, at Stillwater. The list of license applicants appears on tho first pago of this issue. Tho applica tion ot Grovnnni Bucci is for a restaurant iu Sugarloaf township, instead of Blooms burg. WANAMAKER S. ruu.iDKLPiiu, Monday, Jan. 7, 1989. The January Merchandisinfj Occasion is the most notable we ever had. Sixty cents buys a dollar s worth at almost any counter you stop at, Dress Goods. 12,000 yards fine worsteds. The eye of a trained woolen man rests on them, and instant ly he thinks ol the Scottish Chiefs in worsted making, and the classic river Tweed. He touches them and doubts a bit and questions Scotch or Eng lish? But the near-by stream is the Kennebec, the craltsmen Yankees, the wools only from beyond the sea. Colors, weave, pattern, pertect. btyle notive ante. Many never saw retail light until last week. This lot ol stutls is an illustration ot modern merchandising in the public interest. Never could you buy as you may buy these out lor tne evolution 01 the re tail merchant of the period, The least has become greatest, The retailer of the day is the merchant cosmopolite. The grade at 75 cents would have cost you $ 1. 25 last week tne 85 cent quality si.50, and the 1.25 grade $1.75. The highest grade are bril hant novelties, the medium grade plainer and more varied. the lowest very neat, but the questions of style more than quality make the price differ- erence. A Dress Stuff worth crowd' uigjor, WANAMAKER S. Solid, substantial, handsome, and 52 inches wide. Made like the sturdy Scotch Chevoit. livery thread put tn place to stay. You've seen stuff of this weaving before, but never a yard for less than 75 cents. It would be a good 75 cents worth to-day. You shall' have it for 50 cents. Narrow, almost hair-line stripes on grounds of navy, green, brown, garnet, and black. A most unlikely happening puts these goods in your reach at the price. Think of hi 3 for a seasonable, handsome dress pattern of a stuff you might take for Scotch Che voit! About a dozen styles of Fancy Black Dress Goods that have been $1 a yard are now 65c. Plain serge, chevron stripes and htue mohair checks and plaids, mohair checks on gra nite cloth, pompadour effects and plaids on momie grounds. Close by is a new lot of the 'ele gant All-wool Serges with fine mohair border black only, $1.25 and $1.50. Table Linens. Recently we told you of "68 men cream uamask at 50c. a yard." Wonderfully little price, but we do even better by you than that, the Damask is 70 inches wide. Every time we mean to undersay rather than oversay. Fine 72-inch Bleached Da mask, perfectly free from dress ing, 70c. Would be good val ueat$i. Fine Double Dam ask Table Linen just from the Custom House; designs that you have only seen within a couple of months, $1. It's been a quarter more. Fine single Damask Nap kins. $1 a dozen. Some of the finest Table Cloths from Richardson's Sons & Owden, John S. Brown, Ly dell, Anderson, and like mak ers stock worn, soiled, tossed, or otherwise out of seemincr, will go ar condition prices. Handkerchiefs. The most remarkable Hand kerchief we have is the Men's Plain White Hemstitched at 1 a dozen. We've had S6 a doz en for them. Men's three quarter Hemstitched, y2 and seven-eighth-hem at $1.20 a dozen clean cut of half. Bed Linen. Hand-woven French Sheet ing, natural finish, 89 to 90 inches wide, 65c. Heavier. 95 inches, 75c. We can't sell pou a better Sheeting at $1. A new sparkle in Book News illustrations- One of the features that makes the Holiday Number so popular is the picture gallery chosen from the representative books of the season. Why stop with De cember? We won't Book News readers shall have the best. When sample illustra tions will help to give a juster notion of a new work they shall in Book News paces. Four this month, besides a plate pap er portrait ot Ihomas Nelson age- 5C 5oc a year. John Wanamaker. LOCAL NOTICES. Bargains for all at tho clearing salo of Clark & Son. BLOOMSBURG. Fine Cabinet portraits only $3. doz. Life size Crayons only $10.00. Viewing, copying and enlarging. Instant process used. tf. Extra eood values In tab 0 linens, tow. elu, napkins, counterpanes &c . at Clark & Son's. Engraved business cards can be obtained at tbo Columbian office. Ladles havlni? piaics can nave earns printed. 11 Rice 4 lbs. for 25c. GREAT EASTERN. Ladies' miiblln underwear exceerllnMv low at Olark & bon's. Gowns COc nnd un. skirts 17c and up, chemises 25c up at Clark a 00 n s. Great reduction In prices of ladlea and misses' felt hats, readv trimmed hats nnd bonnets, cblldrens caps and fancy feathers ur rciuainuur in tuo season at t uarK' ley's. Call soon and securo bargains, Main St. below Market. Wm. renn oranu canned corn luc per can, UIM2A.1' tABlClCN, Go seo the bargains in hosiery and wear at Clark & Son's clearing sale. und All wbo are fond of a good smoko will savo money and health by smoking the "Old Virginia Cheroot." Take no other anil beware 01 imitations. Thev arc retail cd 0 for 10 cents, and euarantced to bo thn oesi goods on me market 10 r mo monev, Try them ani' be convinced. Alexander liron. k uo., wholesale agents, Bloomsburg l a. Reduction In lamps at Clark & Son's. Grand soap 16c. for 3 lb. bar. GREAT EASTERN. Remnants ot Clark & Son's. all kinds very cheap at What lathe "O il Vlrclnla"? Whv Ii I a brand of cheroots which is the best and cheapest In the country. Dealers supplied uy mvaauuer iiroo. .v l.o., WUOlCSaie agents. Money saved by bnjlng costs, flannels blankets, shirtings, muslins corsets, elnz Dams, chevlols.and dress goods of Clark & "Our Best" canned Tomatoes lOo. per can, GREAT EASTERN. From now on to the first of February, for cash, wo will glvo a discount or twelve pet cent, on all goods except domestics. On all domestics ten per cent. off. II. W. Sloan. All wool dress goods 50a yd., worth 65c. All wool twilled flannels 85c yd., worth All wool suitings f8c yd , worth 83c. All wool dress goods 75c yd., worth $1. Ladles coals from 08c up, at tho clearing salo of Clark & Son. W.II. BROOKE & CO. Exchange Hotel Uuilding Are agents for Julius King's celebrated spectacles. Tho best in tho world. Hundreds of pairs to select from and a fit guaran teed. During the Holiday's trade wo sold dozens of pairs of these celebrated goods,and as far heard from all are satisfactory. Any purchaser not oxactly suited may leturn these goods and ex chango for others, suited to their eyes. Hamburg edgings, Torchon laces, cotton edgings, cambric, bias lickings, and all kinds of muslin trimmings at Clark & Son's. Our lamps and chamber sets are going ast GREAT EASTERN. Muslins, Hill 8c, Fruit of Uho Loom 9c, Applcton A 7c, all yard wide at Clark Ss Son's. All other domestic goods very low. BUSINESS NOTICES Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was ilck, we gave her Caatorl. When the tru a Child, the cried for Cutorla, When the became Miss, the clime to Cutorta, When iheh&d Children, ihe gave them Coftorla. FitANK Uaydkhson, of Beverly, N. J., writes. I suffered ten years wilh nervous Debility and Constitutional weakness, dur ing that time have consulted physicians of nil schools, paying large fees without bene flu In 1880 I tonsulted Dr. Theel, 038 North Fourth Street Philadelphia, after thorough examination he pronounced mo curable. Although at the tlmo having little faith In Doctors from past experience, I place.j myself under his care, and am happy to Bay ho has restored mo to sound physical health. Knowing Dr. Theel as I do, I hesitate not In advising all sufferers no matter what their experience has been to consult him, as they can put full confi dence In his saill and integrity. PIICHt IMlcul IlclllllKIMIes. Symptoms Moisture ; Intense Itching and stinging ; most at night ; worse by scratch ing. If allowed to continuo tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swaync's Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and iu most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for 60 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia, may-4-ly, Eczctmi, Itcliy, Scaly, eJUln XorturcM. The simple application of ''Swayne's Ointment," without any internal njedlclno win cure any case oi reuer, sail itutum Rincworm. Piles. Itch, Sores. Pimples. Eczema, all Scaly, llchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long standing. It Is potent, effective, and costs but atrlUe May-4-'Diy THE HOMLIEST MAN it! BLOOMSBURG as well as the handsomest.nnd others are In vited to call on any druggist and get tree a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam tor the throat and luncs, a rcmcuv mat is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to cure and relieve all curomc ana acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis ana consump tion. Frico CO cents and $1. JEGISTER'.S NOTICE. Notice Is herebv elveu to all lpcatcea creditors and other persona interested In the estates of the respective decedents and minors that the follow lnic administrators' executors' guardian accounts nave been niea in me onic 01 uie jieKisurr ui vui nmhin rnnntv nndwlll be Dreseuted for coutlrma, tlon and allowanco in the Orphans' court to be neia in uioomsDurg,ireoruary u, lo-aai suuto p. m. 01 aaia aay. Nn 1 virst. find flnnl account of SU.13 Conner. administrator ot Margaret Montgomery late ot orange townsmp, coiumuia county, ueueuseu. No. g Account of Samuel Knorr, guardian ot Margaret A Davis deceased, late oi trie borough of Centralla. Nn sFirst and rlnal nccount of George W Kressler, administrator or Caroline DKressler. late 01 ttcoit tonnsmp, coiumuiauuumy, iu.vt-j.ttu. No 4 Ki,rnnil and llnal account ot Clinton Ellis, administrator of Charles Hayes, late ot tho town of catawusa, Columbia couniy,aeceoaea. Nn. 5 Account or Miles W Moss, administrator ot George w uen, late 01 sugarioar townsnip cot. umoia, cuunvy, ueceuseu. No. a lfirst and final account of Wm. II Dcmott guardian of the person and estate of Harry Wei liver, minor cnud ot James w elllver, lato ot Madl- uon townsnip coiumoia county uoceaieu No. 7 virst and final account of Josenll E Zelcler administrator or tne estate ot ueurgu .ciici, lato of Scott townsmp Columbia county, deceased, No. 8 second and final account ot U F Karsch. ner, administrator ot John KarBChner, late ot fine townsnip uufflDia county, aeceubuu. No. fl Account, nf nhadlah Yocum. ono Of the admlulst ratora ot Elijah Yocum, late of Locust township Columbia county, deceased. No. 1fr-Plrt. and final account o: Aaron It Pat terson, executor if the last will and testament ot of Elizabeth Kline, late ot Greenwood township, uoiumoia county, aeceaseo. No. It First and final ac, ount ot Jos V Eves. administrator of Thomas folic, late ot Madison township Columbia county, deceased. No. 12 First, and final account of II J Conner. administrator of u V DeUng, lato ot orange town smp wuiumoia county, uscuusuu. No. 13 First and final account of Cvrua Hclchard administrator of Anna Young, lata ot Madison tuwusaip, I'oiuinoia county, aeceaseu. No. 14 First and final account of .Moses McIIenn administrator ot Samuel McIIenry latoot lienton townsnip coiumoia county, aeceaseo. No. 15 First and final account of James II Suultz, administrator of Hannah buullz, late of uac&suu tuwusuip luiuwum cuuuiy, ueceoacu. C. II. CAMl'HELL. Janll lteglster. rjlHAVEUSE JUllOHS cuit rcuiiuAiu jauai. Kitchen, Hiram Palmer, V o itlchart, 0 I' bloan. i.iuuiu x.vuiuo iiaaav, I. itiunju lmL. iiuiiit 11 usaver i j enuman, ueorge itesnaier. Berwick Henry Amerman. bainu'l llonler. Catawissa Thomas L Dead, William Eyer, L B Kline, Adam Mensch, Mtcphen hhawn, ferry center-uoyd tiower, Samuel llldlay, Heece Hoffman. conyngnam-syivester iiortman, w II ltelneold. Flshluifcreek Jethro llenrv. niehnnl Hess. K t. Lemon, John fealer. FranKlln-.Henrv (lottschalL David H unnann Washington Mauhart. j ackon A B MeiidenhalL Art ley McIIenry, John Savage. ujcust itmaauei uruman, Abraham Leioy. Madison Daniel Maust, John Moser, Maine Nathan .Miller. Mimin John Aten, o f Kllngerman. .Montour Charles Kck, II li Quick. Orange floorge Johnson, Isaac McIIenry. line Alfred Kltchtn Uoarlbgcreek F u Caso. Kcott 11 V Folk. Franklin .Tfienha. M n xtPot. BECOND WEEK. Bloom Miles lietz, Josepn Decker, O A Klelm. o EttAV'ge. Ueaver-Geo. V Drtesbacn, fitter Knecht. lienton steward l'ousu Berwick J It McAnalL Brlarcrcek lease Kiinger-Catawlssa-Jobn Bates Hr.. William Miller, centre Clark Creasy, Mordeccl M lllard, Stephen Swank. Centralla-James Barrett, Jmes McBrearty. vuuiiumm-vuuu witii. iimiau nriscucr, . rishlngcreek-J o Doty. Manilas Kdgar, Charles Kelcbner, William McUrlde, fTauKuu ionu i. Arupy. tmvester llower. ureenwood-o W Eves, Francis Eves, John Hemlock Daniel (older. Locust Jonathan lleaer, Madison Kobert Fruit. Mintln batnue! J Keller. orange George Applenun, Miles Delong, bcott AUPursell Tk Vu t-aotuu.f V.Jfmf Jaun.al aiua. "Walcs'lNVISIBLE Sound Disc, a U Ana. kM ottrtali U Atrici of I w I t4 ttl MtilbUllUi km irul. 4 GOVERNOR JE. O. Durltlffli, of Maine, some lime ago was troubled with boils on his neck. Ho too three bot tles Drown'sSarsapftrllla and wascomptetelr cured. Mr. Burleigh fpeals In tho highest terms ot thla medicine. U will eradicate from out the system all forms ot bloo 1 poison or blood disease, euro salt rneuro, scrofula, cancer or canker, and leave the Interior of tho system pure and clean, and tho ex. terlor glovtlng with health. Nothing v. Ill o thoroughly beautify the complexion, by cleaning the skin, as Brown's Marsapartlla, which Is unlike any other. Tho business man who la closely connnod who works long hours! who Is restlCHS at night who bolU his food; whoso energies day tn and day out re bent In ono direction, finds the system thrown out of order, whllo a train of Ills file In upon him nia food sours upon his stomach 1 he has dyspep sia ho becomes connvated 1 his head aches, and finds ho can't do business with the vim ot the old cn time. Just cleanse the walls ot the stomach, sweep the kidneys, revive the liter and tone up the blood with a bottle nt BROWN'S Sarsaparilla. Not irenulne unless mado by Ara Warren Co., Bangor, Me. mayzs d iy The Favorite Medicine, for Throat nnd I.ung Diffi culties has long been, and still is, Ayrr'a Cherry l'cctoral. It cures Croup, Whooping Cough, Hronchltls, and Asthma; soothes Irritation of the I.nrynx and Knuces; strengthens the Vocul Organs; allays sorciioss of tho Lungs; prevents Consumption, and, even In advanced stages of that disease, relieves Coughing and Induces Sleep. Thero Is no other preparation for dU cases of tho throat and lungs to be com. pared with this remedy. "My wlfo hail a distressing conch, with pains In tho sldo ami breast. We tried various modiclnes, but none did her nuy good until t got n bottlo ot Aycr's Chorry Pectoral, which has cured her. A neighbor, Mrs. Olcnn, had tho measles, nnd the cough was rollevcil bv the use of Ayor's Cherry l'octoral. 'I havo 110 hesitation tn recommending this Cough Medicine to, every one n filleted." Itobcrt llorton, Foreman Headlight, Morrlllton, Ark. " I havo lmcu nfllicled with asthma for fnriy venr?. ljst spring I wa taken with 11 U'dcnt coiili, which threatened to icriiilnato my duys. Keryono pro nounced mo in consumption. 1 deter mined to try Aycr's Cherry 1'ectoral. Its effects were magical. 1 was lmtuedl. ately rclievod nnd continued tn Improve tintll entirely recovered." Joel Dullard, Guilford, Conn. " Six months ngo I had n severe hem orrhage ot tho lungs, brought on by nn fuccstmt cough which deprived lno ot sleep and rest. I tried various reme dies but obtained no relief until I be gan to tako Ayei 's Cherry Pectoral. A few bottles ot this medicine cured ine." Mrs. K. Coburu, 19 Second St., Lowell, Mass. "Vot children afflicted with cold. cougli3, sore throat, or croup, I do not know ot any remedy which will plvo moro speedy relief than Ayer's Cherry 1'ectoral. I havo found it, nlso, iurnlit oblo In cases of Whooping Cuiigh." Ann Lovcjoy, 1257 Washington street, Iioston, Mass. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, ri:i:rAr.Ei nv Dr. J. C. Ayor U Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all JJruggUu. I'rlco $1 , tli bottlei, 1, To Advertisers A list of 1000 newnnnnprn rtlrlriml intn nTiTM AND SECTIONS will bo sent on application To thOSO Who want their advprttalnt' tn nv. trn can oner no better medium for thorough and ef- num iuuu mu vuriuus sections oi our dk lxot Local List. qeo. p. uoweix Co., Nowspaper AdverUslne Bureau. Deo H-r-4t 10 spruce street. New York. UDITOR'S NOTICE. n.iraie aj .mannm LWeiler, anrasea. The Undcrsltrnnd Hl!i1!rnr nnnnlntftfl hv thn nr. phana' court of Columbia county, to passupon ox- the hands ot Henry Lltwiler, administrator, to and among tb parties entitled thereto, will alt at his onice in BloOTSbursr , on Thursday, January sh. uuu mane aisinuuuou or tne Daianre in nu iui v uuvft IU IUD 1UICUUUU, LU UlieUU IU the duties of his appointment, wh"a and whero uu iiureuua uaving ciuima against saia estate must nDDear abd Drove thorn, f r hn fntvvpr rtphnrmrl from any share otsald fund. J. II. .MAIZE, Dec 88 Auditor. UDITOR'S NOTICE. r.smir of jmru (-'. ivterman, deceased. The underslcned auditor annotntert hv thn iir- phans' court of Columbia county, to make dlstrl- uuuuu ui me uainneu iu tuts annas or csirnu A. l'eterman administratrix to nd amnnctt. mnt entitled thereto, will sit at his omce In Wnoms- uuric uu naturuay, January mn laal in ovirxk In the forenoon to attend to the duties of his ap nolntment. when and where all ncrenne hnvi,; claims against said estato must appear and prove tuv.iu.ui uuiuicin uuuiiinu iruiu auj friiaro or Bald fund. , J. It. MAIZE, Dee w Auditor. UDITOR'S NOTICE. asiaie Qriioveri finneu, f erased. The undersigned auditor appointed by tho Oi nhans1 court ot the countv or roiumhin in thn state of l-xisylvanta, to distribute the balance in mo u?4ius ui -iuuu it, treeze aamintsiralor, w txmts itrn cum trciamento annexe In said estate, as ar pears bv his rst and final account, to and among tho panlesonliaed tnereto, will meet tho parties inicrvsieu at ills onice iu tne town of Uloomsburtr In said countv on Tueainv na mtt. day or January A. I) 18.9 at 10 o'clock a m , when and where all parties interested aro required to '.loin luch umuia uviure tuu uuaitor, or be ebarred from coming In lor a share of tho fund. 01IAI1I.F.S fl. 1IAHK1.KV. Dec 21 St. Auditor. UMTOR'S NOTICE. The undenltrnrd. an auditor ancolnted hv thn Orphans' Court of Columbia county to distribute tho funds in the hinds ot L. II. Unpen, adminis trator ot the estate of fhlllp Crawford, deceased. as appears on his llnal account to and among the patties legally entitled thereto, will attend to tbo duties ol bis appointment ut hlaolllce In the town of Uloomsburg on Friday Jan. lsth, isi at 10 o a in mn lunruuuu, wiira ana wnere ait par ties Interested are renueated to nreeent their claims or be forever after debarred from coming in WM. ClUUSMAN, Deo si Auditor. UIHTOIt'S NOTICE. Kttate nfKJirarH Cratrord, deceased. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Or phans' court of Columbia couuty to distribute the tundsln the hands ol William Chrlsman, admlnls trator. as rhown by hts llrst and nnal nccount will meet the p irtlea luleretted for the purpose ot his app Intmcnt, on Friday tne Eleventh biy of Januaiy 1BMI, at ten o'clock a m.,utth onlce of C. V. Miller lsq.. In bloomsburg fa., when and where all parlies lnteiested in said estate must present and prove their claims or bo debarred from participating In the distribution of said fnnd DC0 21 Auditor. 4DMINISTHATOIVS NOTICE. i(e of Ceorm Kmtrick, late Qfilljntn toiemhtp, Coiiimtilci countv, dnrawd. Notice Is hereby given that letters of admlnls. tratlon on the estate of George Emerlck, late of the wnusuitlUi jiiiui , lamiiij ui tuiuiuuid, ana stato ot I'ennsjlvanla, dec, ased, have been granted to Joseph A. Woodburn ot Newtllle, Cumberland county, fa., to w bom all peitous Indebted to said estato are requested to make payments, andthoso um iuk vmiuia ur unuauoa win uiako Known tno same without delay. . jusaru A. wooiwuHN, Knorr & Wlntcrsteen, Attys. Administrator Deo 111 a Newvllle, Cumberland Co fa. The Sunbury Electric Co., COSTUAOTOKS FOB. Aro and Incandescent Isolated Plants. Motors. Electric Qaa Lighting, Annunciators, Burglar Alarms, SpoaUog Tubes, Hcturn Call systems, c WE U4KK A BfKCIALTY OP I I li! Wiring tor Motors, by Battery or Dynamo Current. Guarantees furnished with erery Contract. OFFICE AND SHOW BOOMS, EAST M ARKKT ST Correspondence Solicited. Si'nbcrv, Pa. Jan 4 w HINDERCORNS Tb only snr Cur for Corni, Btopf ill pain. Kntur oomfortlo Utvlbuu Ita at UrucicUU. lluoox&Cu,N.Y iottcitol U rr medic lor Inward I'ains, Coin , Inlijcs tlon, Eihamuort n i ait bt m ach nd llowel iruri A o lh moit effe vo i -a i r Coufhi.Cul i, h r r Jl tactions of t i I jgl crc&iu. It p r a " iletp, Imp "t r overcome nerv ityz tad eivei new I if and itrencth Kthi wtk and gtJ, joc, and f i,oo, at Prgguiitl
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