The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, January 24, 1890, Image 2

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THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCBAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.!
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The Golunibia.ri. I
BLOJVljBURQ, PA..
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, IBOq.
Tho scramblo for the appointment
to fill llio vacanoy In the associato
judgeship has been giving the republi
cans much troablo. It was aappoaed
that Major M. Vanco had the inside
track as ho had tho support of the
local politicians. Copt, II. J, Conner
was also urged for tho place, and he
had tho support of the Grand Army,
but his head oamo oil in tho first round
as he supported Stowart for Governor
against Beaver, and even tho fact of
his being a war veteran Bhould not
atono for so groat an offense. It is
also reported that David Albertson of
Greenwood wont to Ilarrisburg and
saw the authorities, and oamo homo
with the assuranco that ho would bo
appointed. None of the local leaders
here, however seem to havo heard of
this arrangoment. Just whon ovory
thiug was supposed to be in good shape
for Major Vance, M. AV. Jackson of
Berwick Bteps in and wants the plaoe,
and this upset all plans. Mr. Jackson
is a man of wealth, and presumably con.
tributes liberally to campaign funds
when the "greatest American principles
ot protection'' that has assisted so
materially in putting him in possesion
of a fortuno, is in peril. Besides he is
a personal friend of Goternor Beaver's
and bis claims could not be ignored
Adjutant General Ilastings was in
Berwick on Monday, and when this
became known in Bloomsburg there
were mutterings loud and deop, and
threats that indicated that llostinus
must not ezpoct any help from Colum
bia county in his guber natorial separ
ation .because of his interference in
this local fight.
WABHIKuTON IiETTEB.
From our regular correspondent.
"Washington, D. C. Jan, 20. 1890,
Mr. Harrison has sprung another
English'idea on tho country in the
shape of a Government Measure to bo
pushed before Congress. His prede
cessors bavo contented themselves with
raoommended what thoy thought ought
to bo done, and leaving tbe rest to
Congress, bat in the case of tho silver
bill to-day introduced in the House the
English idea of legislation has been
tnotlv followed. The b'll was nrnna
red by Secretary Windom, submitted to
the cabinet and tbe Jt resident, appro
ved.by the latter and a majority of tbe
former, and is now introduced in tho
.House as an administration measure.
.Now if Mr. Windom could only be
admitted to the floor of the House to
champion the measure the whole pro
Gooding would be entirely Eaz'isb.
The bill has been referred to the House
committed on Coinage, Weights and
Measures and I understand that Sec
retary Windom nas already been pro
k raised a favorable report by the repub-
licans of that committee. It will be
interesting to see whether Congress
will present tbis clearer usurpation ot
its functions by the executive branoh
of the Government, or whether it will
Do quietly accepted and allowed to
stand as a precedent for future admin
istrations.
Gov. Cambell was to-day partiativ
examined by the House committees
investigating the Ohio ballot box for
gery. Nothing new wis brought out.
Ei-Gov. Foraker, who was examined
. j nuay ana Saturday, did not raise
himself any in the esttmition of honur
able men by his testimony, telling how
he bribed Wood to get possession of tbe
forged document. Under cross-exam-
iaation he admittted that be should
have discovered the forgeries if he had
made as careful an examination of tho
paper as he should have dono. Mr.
Jforaker seems lor some reason or
other to be extremely bitter agains
Representatives McKinley and But-
torwortb, of Ohio.
Tbero was a lively time in the room
of the House committee on Reform in
the Civil Service tbis mornintr, caused
by a discussion before that committee
on tbe merits ot tbe present Civil oer
vice law. uuposed to tbe law were
Representatives Hoaok and Kwart,
and favoring it tbe Civil Servian Com
mtssioners. Tbe law received some
very bard knooks, but if the private
Claim oi trie iomtmssioners-tbPt a maj
onty of tbe committee is pledged to
them-is true, nothing is likely to come
ot tbem.
Secretary Blaine tjas the sympathy
or everybody in ine teirribie bereave
ment whioh has fallen upon him, by
the sudden death of bis brilliant young
son walker liiaine. Us funeral took
place Saturday and was attended by
nearly every puoiio man in Washing
ton and an immense crowd of private
citizens.
Ex Senator Tom Piatt, of New York
heard about tbo Incipient Morton l'rest
dental boom, and oame over hero to
read the riot act to the Vice President
and to inform him that New York
would have but one candidate to pre
sent to tbe .National republican norm
Bating convention in 1892, and bis
same would be Piatt. Mr. Morton re
fused to see things in just that light,
but before Mr. i'latt went back home
tho two would-bo candidates patched
np somo rort of a truce. Mr. Piatt was
heard to say to a friend, "Oh let Mor
ton think be is a candidate, and spend
his money, it will put it ln'oiroulation
As every Congressman asked about
it expresses himself in favor of an im
mediate settlement of the question of
looation for the World's Fair, it is fair
.to presume that it will bo sol tied this
week, or next at tho farthest.
The bill admitting Wvomini has
been favorably reported by tbe Senate
committee on Territories, and the
same oommltteo has decided to lay
aside the bill for the adimsiou of Idaho
until the Supreme Court deoides a caso
now before it, affeoting the constitute
onality of th? constitution recently
adopted by the people of that Terri
tory. Committed Salome by Shooting
Danviixe, Jan. 20 William Reiner
a grocer, a oot CO years of ago, com
mitted auioide tbis afternoon by shoot
ing himself through the head with a
rifle. He had been troubled sometime
with dyspepsia, aud tbis with other
trouble had made him despondent and
led to his taking his life. He was dis.
covered by his Uttlo boy, who heard
the report of the gun and who thought
his father was shooting at a mark.
He wont into tho yard and found him
lying on an ash heap, whoro he bad
seated himself and placed the muzzle
of (be gun in bis mouth and pulled tbe
trigger with a string, tbe ball going
clear through his bead. Death was
isstautaneoue.
flte,
e J-Mi"" contest
UAM.OT COUNT1NO 11KOUN. JUDOR nOCK-
KFEI.LKR ON RROKNT DECISION.
WiLUAiisi-onT. Jan. 20 In tho
Iudiclnl contest court this afternoon
udges Baehcr and Rockefeller began
counting tho iiallols ot tbe Seventh
Ward, to ascertain tho discrepancy in
tho returns. Tboy were assisted by
tho examlmrs, and conducted tbo
proceeding with closed doors.
Indue Kookefcllcr mado a statement
In which ho declared that the publlo
had placed a wrong construrtion on
his opinion, in which it was stated that
tho burden cf prof rested on John J.
Motzger. On tho contrary both part
ies will be n quired to show tho correct
ness cf registry. Mr. Botitly mnst
alio tho registry from tho distrio.s
where bo had mnjoritlfs, and vice versa
In caso tho originals cannot bo produc
ed, then tho Court will consider tlo
queston of secondary evidenoo. Either
party may show thu there were votes
polli d that were not on the list. Jud
ge Rcckofellor also said that he intend
ed to be present at tho proceedings of
tho case from now on, and expressed
tho hope that the end would soon bo
reached.
A HEW BURIAL BOflBME.
OUR HOWES TO DK DRIED AND PUT AWAY
IN VAULTS WITH OI.ASS PRONTO.
A new disposition of the dead as
proposed may bo called tho "latest
thing in life." Ground for a "new
mausoleum" is to bo broken, it is said,
in the spring. Tbe idea underlying
the now mausoleum is bated on tho,
fact that a current of dry air will pre
serve a body from decomposition and
chango it into a condition resembling
Vf V -I. Ml . !
m?, iu wuiuti lb win remain jur an in
definite time. This process is applied
by nature to tho unfortunate traveler
and bis bean who succumb upon tbo
(Treat deserts. In tho Smithsonian Iu
stltntion are many bodies thus dessic
cated by nature whioh have been
brought from the battle fields of Mex
ico aud Peru, from Southern plains and.
Indian districts ot tno tar west, ino
ancient Colchians and Tar' are bus
ponded their dead from branches of
trees to be dried by air and sun. Tho
Peruvians brst dried their deceased
friends and then burned them in a sit
ting posture. Salvages of South Aus
tralia place the dead body on the top
of the hut till perfectly dried, when it
is bandagod and hidden among the
branches of tbe trees. Tho body re
tains its form in the process, and tho
skin, though it becomes hard and dry
like leather, remains white, while tbe
face, though more or less tmaciated
remains life liko and recognizable.
Modern science and skill are to be
applied to the original preservative
power of the atmospht-re. Experiments'
have recently been made by specialists,
brst on animals and later on human
bodies. In the course of one recent
experiment conducted by a sanitary
engineer in Washington, in nine weeks
a pig was reduced in weight from
to 7$ pounds, and remained just as
plump and round as in life. In a lab
oratory in this city the bodv ot a man
weighing 104 pounds was subjected to
the process iu 1888 and the effect was
marvelous.
The arrangement for the interment
of desiccated bodies in the new man
solemn will bd similar to that of the
drawers in safety deposit vaults, while
the interior plan ot the building will
resemble that of a wt-ll-appoiuted pub
Ho library, with main corridor and di
versing halls leading ti differont si'C
tion. These drawer or s-'pu'ehre
will bo of solid oonorete four indie
thick, without joint or seam, of cor.
tain sizes, and arranged in tiers of si
on either side of tbe hallway. Th
opening into each sepulchre will be
provided with two doors, the inner
one of class hermetically sealed as
soon as occupied, through which the.
body may bo viewed by those holding
the keys ; the outside of iron, wrought
gold, silver or bronze, decorated and
adorned according to the ability and
taste of relatives. Neu York tiun
Western Snow Blockade.
TELEORAnilC COMMUNICATION AND TRAV
EL BADLY INTEHRUrrED, WEST
AND NORTHWEST.
Chicago, Jan. 20.r Tho enow block
ade in the West and Northwest is one
of the most complete on record. Not
only has travel become an impossibility
on tbe Western divisions of the (Jen
tral and Northern Pacific, but the tele
graph oompanies are equal sufferers
and every through wire is down on
both these routes. The only means of
telegraphic communication with tho
Paoifio coast now is by tho indirect
route of the Southern Pacifio and the
volume of business trantaoUu is neoee-
sarily limited.
Washington and Oregon are shut
off from communication from tho en
tire world, with the exception of ono
little zigzag wire that still ticks feebly
between ban Francisco and Portland,
When this wire gots down these two
Nortwesttrn States will hn further
away from New York than China,
far as ttlegrapMo communication
oonoernt o, as tue trains aro not run
ning and the snow bloekido renders it
impossiblo for tho ti legrahia force to
reach the scene ' f the break.
xne western union repairers are
snowed up' at a half-dozen points 1
the West, and there is little prospect
oi renewed communication until tu
railroads hare mastered tbe elements.
The snow blockade on tbe Central
Paoifio Road is at Imigrant Gap, near
tbe summit of the Sierra. Last night
eigui west bound trains were saowod
in, aud tbo prospect of the road being
oponed in the next forty-eight hours is
poor, as tno snow plows cannot woi
through the freezing ice and the force
of tbe shovelers is inadequate. There
are 1500 men at work, but as tbe snow
is seven feot deep on tho level, and
fathomless in tho outs, the work of
clearing the track while the snow fall
is a tremendou-i labor,
On the Northern Pacifio there is
complete suow blockade at Sissons
near Mouot Shasta. Colonel Fred
Crocker, of the Southern Paoifio, who
was going North, has been snowed in
tnere lor throa nays in a special train
and Lopes to get out to-morrow.
The Southern paoifio Road has been
badly injured in tho Tehaobcpi Moun
tains by washouts, and beyond Los
Angeles tbo Hoods have dono much
damage. The only unobstructed road
now is the Atlantio and Pacific, but as
this depends on tbo boutbern 1'aeifi
connections betwoen the Mohave Djs
ert and San Francisco, and on the
washed out Southern Paoiflo line be
tween Los Angeles aud Sau Franolsco,
travel on that may alto be delsypd at
any moment, as it has been raining
heavily in Southern California for
days past, while it Is snowing in the
.North .
Tbe Western Union advices this
uoralng are that suow is still falling
throughout tbe West, so that tho
prospect U by no means encouraging,
f
irrtirlp ;i.1it'j!ii
u i.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
INNOCENT l.tVBS SACRIFICED ON T11E
O ALLOWS.
Somo limo ago Sir James Makintosh
most cool and disnasslonsto observer
declared that, taking a long period tf
time, ono innocent man was hanaod in
very threo years. Tho late Chief
Baron Kelloy Btated as tho result of his
experience that from 1802 to 1840 no
fewer than twenty-two Innocent men
hnd been sontenced to death, of whom
Bovon woro actually executed. These
tirrible mistakes aro not confined to
England. Mittctmarer refers to oases
of a similar kind in Ireland, Italy.
France and Gernvuiv. In comnarnt.
ively recent years there have been
several striking Instances of the falll
billity of the most carefully ooustitmod
tribunals. In 1805 for instance, an
Italian named Pelizzioni was tried be
foro Baron Martin for tbe murder of a
fellow-countryman in an affray at
Saffron Hill. After an eUb irate trial
he wan fnnnd guilty and sentenced to
death. In passin? contenoo the Judge
took occasion to make the following
remarks, whioh should always be rem
embered when the acumen begotten of
'sound legal training' and long ex
perience is relied upon as a saft-guard
against crrois 'In ray judgment it was
utterly impossible for the j'iry to have
oorae to any other conclusion. Tho
evidence was about the clearest and
mo-t direct that, after a long course of
experionco in the administration of
criminal justice, I have ever known.
I am as satisfied as I can bo in any
thing Gregoria did not infLot this
wound and that you were tho person
who did.' The trial was over. The
Home Secretary would most certainly
after the Judge's expression of opinion
never baveinterfered. The date of the
exeoutlon was fixed. Yet tho unhappy
prisoner was guiltless of the orime, and
it was only through the exertions of a
pr'vate individual that an innocent
man was saved from the gallows. A
fellow-countryman of his, a Mr. Neg
retti, succeeded in poisuading the real
culprit (the Gregoria so expressly ex
culpated by the Judge) to ,come for
ward and acknowledge the crime. He
waMubsequently tried for manslaugh
ter ano convicted, while x'elliz om re
ceived a free pardon.
Again, inr-1877, two men named
Jackson and Ureenwood were tried at
the.Livt rpool Assizes for a serious of
fence. They were found euihv. The
J idge expressed approval of verdict
and sentenced them to 10 years penal
servitude. Subsequently freBh facts
came to light and the men received
free pardon. Once more, in 1879,
Habron was tned for killing a police
man, xto was tound guilty and sentenc
ed to death. An agitation for a reprieve
immediately touowed. The sentence
was comuted to penal servitude for
life. Threo years afterwards, the no
torious Peace, just before bis execution
fnr the murder of ur myson, confess
ed that be had committed the murder
for whioh Habron had been sentenced
JVom the lortnighlly Review.
The Grip is doing.
4If as many persons bad died in
New York of cholera as the grip and
its allied ailments have carried off in
the past month," said a learned doctor
yesterday, "the country would be panic
stricken. People would talk of -it with
fear and trembling. But the influenza
has been mado a joke of. There was
something funny about the word 'grip'
mat nas cauaed people to make
lanuhing stock of what was dealing
dram in tnnr minst.
For the past few days the diseases
of the respiratory organs have been
decidedly on the decrease in New Y rk
Tho dutits of doctors and undertakers
have been lightened, the hospitals have
bren overrun aud with tbe incoming of
cold weather tho days of the grip have
in ine oenoi ot meaical authorities,
been numbered.
It may be that the grip has taken
flight and gone to seiza hold upon
We;teran towns, uut now more ter
riblo news comes to New York that
the Asiatio cholera, which it was feared
would follow in tho train of the influ
enza, has broken out in tbe Trans-Css
pian cities whence tho sneezing epid
emic has taken its departure. Doctors
in this city ae in receipt of copies of
the London medical papers containing
reference to the danger. The Lancet
of Jin. 4 sayp:
There is, unfoitunately, but too good
reason for believing that the epidemic
ot cholera, whioh lias tor so many
months hung about the Tigris and
Euphrates valleys and the interior of
Mesopotamia, has made considerable
inroads into Persia.
News ot its having crossed the west
ern boundary of that empire has been
received from time to lime, but it is
now anounced in tbe Faculty of Medi
cine of Paris that there has been an
alarming increase of the disease in
Central Persia and In the Turoo-Persian
frontier, and that the inbabitance are
fleeing northward. Those wbo can
aff .rd tbe journey aro endeavoring to
reach Russian ports on the Caspian
and remembering that this is the route
into Europe which cholera has so often
taken before, tbe announcement must
be regarded as one of no litttle gravity.
This is tbe more so because the Cas
pian port towns and fishing villages
have a bad reputation in regard to
those sanitary circumstances which are
known to favor tbe diffusion of chol
era. The New York health authorities
aro as yet una moerned about the ad
vent of cholera, and will be content
enough when they can be certain that
the grip has loosed for good.
At present tbe reports from Chioago
and other Western cities show that
the influenza, of wbioh only occasional
oases have hitherto been manifest, has
settled down in deadly earnest.
The Grab Defeated.
Tht) Congressmen who lost their
monoy through the defaiuatit n of the
Deputy Sergant-al-Arms will havo to
poiikvt thejr losses and roiolve to keip
stricter watch of tlitir monoy heipafter.
The Republican majority of tho Biloot
investigating committee reported a bill
appropriating $75,000 to reiinbursti
ttie memb ra whoxo money was gone,
notwithstanding tho money had been
Said by the Treasury onco. Hemphill's
lomooratio minority proposition was
to li-t llu Ioroih sue the government
lafiiro the Court of Claims, and if
their claims proved to be just they
would get the money. That was re
jected by a close vote and the majority
bill pressed to Its passage. On (he last
stsgo it was defeated by s vote of 121
yeas and 142 nays.
Don't oire Up
booavie you feel )ae and are troubled
with that tired and ll-gon feeling.
Do as I di1, use a bottle of Sulphur
Milters, it will mike jou feel Jike a
new persoBj it did me.
Jtnvia Iloufts, 354 Tremopt Sroet,
Boston. M7 2t.
- a.
Be Sure
If you hato mado tip your mind to bny
Hood'i Sarjapiulll.i ilo not bo Induced to Uks
any other. Hood's Barsaparlll Is a peculiar
Btedlclne, possessing, by virtue ot Its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curatlra power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew what tho wanted,
and whose ciatnplo Is worthy Imitation, tells
her experience bclowi
To Get
"In one store nhcro I went to buy Hood's
Barsapartlla the clerk tried to Induce me buy
their own Instead ot Hood's; lie told mo thelr's
would last longer) that I might take It on ten
days' trial) that It I did not like It I need not
pay anything, etc. Uut he could not prevail
on me to change. I told him I knew what
Hood'i Barsaparilla was. I had taken It, was
satiated with It, and did not want any other.
Hood's
When I began taking Hood's Barsapartlla
I was feeling real miserable, suffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at time J I could hardly stand. I looked,
and bad for somo time, like a person In con
sumption. Hood's Barsaparilla did mo so
much good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of It." Mns.
Blla A. Gorr, CI Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
JeldbyaUdxnggliti. Ill si for fS. Prepared only
ty ai. HOOD CO, Apotbecrti, Lowell, Him.
lOO Doses One Dollar
JBRIGGS'
-FOIl
HEADACHE
SICK
-IK ITS
This Hemedr Is tho Deracrintton of one of the
leading phyticlans of Parts. France, and woe used
by him with unparalleled succens for over thirty
yean. It was Drst given to the publlo as a proprie
tary medicine In ISIS- since which time It has
round Its way Into almost every county on the
face ot the globe, and become a favorite remedy
with thousands ot the leading ph slclaus. Medloal
societies have discussed lta marvelous success at
Uwtr annual conventions, and nf tor their oinclal
chemists have analyzed It and found that It con
tained no opiates, oromiaes or omer narmiui in
Teaieiits pucea it among tneir standard reme
les. TESTIMONIAL.
l. a nnowN, m. n.,
S3 West Jersey St.,
Euzisarn rf. J. Jane 38, 1839.
This la to certlf r that I nave used for some
months with much satisfaction, the combination
or remedies, for Headache, known as llrlgga'
Headache Troches. The remedy cures mora neaa
ache, especially such as afreet Nervous Women,
than anvthuiir I am acaualnted with, and It this
certificate will be the meant ot bringing it to the
favorable attention or sufferers from that t rouble,
I shall feel that I have done them a service.
u . BKUWH.
PRICE; 26 CENTS.
sold by all Druggists, or sent by Mall on
Be
oelpt ot Price.
Briggs' Medicine Co.,
ELISABETH, H. J.
9 27.1?.
DAY'S HORSE
POWDER
Prevents JLung Fever!
Cures Distemper, Heaves, Glanders, Lees
of Appetite, Founder, Fevers, &c
1 lb. In each package Bold by all dealers.
DR. BULL'S
Cures Dysentery,
and Diarrhoea.
" :SBABYSYRUP
Believes GripingandSummer Complaint,
Facilitates TeetWng!
Regulates the Bowels I
Sold by all druggists. Prico 25 cents.
mm
m
RULLS
'TnE PEOPLE'S
REMEDY"
For the cure ot
COUGHS, COLDS,
Hoarseness
ROUGH
Asthma,
Incipient
Con
sumption Croup,
Whooping
Conch.
and tor the reliefof
SYRUP
Consumptive per
sons. For Baloby all
druggists. 25 cents.
unrrLA"CC3 cubcb ciOAierris for ca-
QMUAC torrhi Prlaiocti. AtallttmjgltU.
SPECIALIST.
Ia TWe Treatment afChroule llrnirn eonflnes
his practice to such cases only as are so clearly and
fully developed as to make a complete and positive
magnosia wimout questioning or auowiug rati
cuts to make a statement of their condition, on
this basis of Positive Diagnosis, for treatment, Dr
uiara'a sxperience dm Deeotae ainruy niimii
d hv m Tutrtv Veari Prartlea whlrh lu Bvlent
variety, una aur-eeorul rentH U rijunllrd by
few aad exrHled by none, Pallraia, uiale
d feuiale. not cur ed livordlnarr Treatiuent
nr la daubt hs lo the. natarncr their dUeasea
Uipcelally Inrlled.
Dlt, CLAHK Originated, Toaehes and Practices
PotUin DlaanotU and by conflnlng Ills Practlie
Exclusively to fully det eloped chroolo dlnoaaot of
Men ana womm, has attained unusual success In
tbe treatment of many of the so called Incurable
maiadiescan im consuitea ires oi cnarge.
AT
NEW VOH1C CITY, at the "nvron," 107
West mh street, June 10 to 20. Bent. 18
to 22, Bept. 29 to Oct. 2, Oct. 17 lo 23
Nor. 6 to 18, 1880; Jan. 20 to Feb. 2, Feb,
10 tn 23 and March u lo lo. 1UUU.
PHILADELPHIA, PA., Bingham House,
Monaay.ireo. a.
SUNUUltY, I'A.. City Itotil, Tundsy,
fen. .
O ATA W IBS A, PA., Busaucbsnna House.
Wednesdoy, Feb. 0. 1 '
BLOOMBBUHO.
I'A., Etchange Hotel.
Thursday, Feb.
MILTON. PA., Illvertlde
Feb. 7.
Hotel, Friday,
iQET YOJJIl JOf PBlN'fING
AT TH
COJiTJMBUK OFVICS
New York City.
fcBMBMMBMMMBMM ,.hu!3ltWv. 'lt'i. '''iH u..ifci' U
B
rinANUJUHons.
T
The following
larr term lseo
tr Is ft list of (Irand Jnrora for Feb.
raary term iswi
Bearer Wheeler Schllaker.
Benton V. W. Force. Kdtvarrf Ur.rtftnrr.
Denslck-U. D. Kreas, umy Hess. John D. With
ers. BtoorntlMrg-Wm. F, Hod lno, IL D. Manning,
vumiF-s itaoo
Cato;ca-Jolin Srwlno, T. B. Harder, Jeremiah
Yeager.
Centre I. n. noone, 2. T. Fowler.
OuniiioHam iis-ry K Evans.
MUifnOCTw-Noah W. Hess.
Crentuood-Joiathan llartman.
HeiilocLP. A. Vftttitrnir. n. u. TFwllHiM,
Iakuu Lewis nitner.
Mtjflln H. K. Andreas. John Michael.
ML imsatK-Uenry Ale.
Sugurloaf w. M. dinger.
rjARAVEIWE JUHOH3.
riasr win.
Beaver John A. Bret ten.
Ilenton-Eenton O. Cole.
BeruHck Herbert a AUbach, Peter J. Salt, Dan
el Walburn.
Bloomiburg-o. It Byerly, Jacob Holder, W. H.
jiuusti, it writ uartmau, u. u. iiowcr, u. A.
Mover.
Cata'tttta -Clinton kills, Amos nils, (leo. Kelt-
snyoer, Charles Wantch.
Centre Milton Ad ims, W. II. Ueas, Jtmes Kocher.
Cinynohnm K0vrt Cantleld.
rniitngcreek-1. H. Campbell, B. T. Edrar.
rr.mMIi-JobO Artljr.
UemliKk Clark F jroel.
itti-Franlc Young, Lloyd Young.
octm Daniel Artman.
Main A il'son Dorr, 1 Wesley John, John Longer
berger.
Df(.i-oeonro Kmerlck.
urnnge-ivuuain Neyharo, M. A Williams.
Roartnocreek Hoi mon umirr.
SroU-lialils White.
rov esley soics.
SucarUxtfu, K. H Kilo.
icond win.
Beaver C. K. Unnlnger.
UniZon-ciemuel Mellenrle.
Berwfrle Abnor Welsh.
Brtarcreek Samncl 8. Bltler.
J3toowiourcp-W. u. Mien, W. M. Lemon, Charles
On I, w.J. shutt.
CataiMsm-'Vm. a. FlihT, Lewis Itayhuret, May.
vurrj MUKue, Will MCbauKnuu, 1. I. Bno-
man. John Waltz.
Canmaham U. .1. Dorle.
Ftshtntxretic-ulram Karnes, Utah Itaber, Dartd
Prankltn -Edward Bnglehart.
Oreenteood-Bamuel Lemlnger, Isaao Haycock,
John Monn.
Heiiitorfc p. s. Brugler, Samuel airton, M. B.
nuynes. Amos llartman, Mathlas WW to
nlfht. Jr.
ocu:-Kllas Ueby, obedlah Yccutn.
Madtgon Clinton Pegg.
Jafn-Jonn A. Shaman, J. a Bhuman.
ItoartnocreekJ acob Hoffman.
Scou-
-J. M. llulahUer, Isaao ltelchaid.
T EQISTEIt'n NOTIflK.
Notice Is herebr trlren to all leratftML envntorn
ard other person fnterestod la thi estates ot the
respective decedents and minors that the follow
ing administrators', execulois'. guardians ac
counts hare been Sled In the office ot the Keglster
ot Columbia county, and will be pre-ented for
connrmau n and allowance In the uiibans'
Court to;be held In Bloomeburg, February 3rd,
IS90, at s o'o oclc p. m. ot said day.
No. 1. The nrst and final account of A. J. Craw
ford and levizahner, executors, a, of Heni-y c.
Crawford, 1 ite of the town ot Bloomsburg, Col.
Co. deceased.
No. S. First and final account ot 0. W. Cher-
tngt-on, executor ot Mary Ann Chert gton, late of
fiuaiiiitcuiTCJi ujwnsuip, iuumoia uoumi, de
ceased. NO. 3. Flint anl final account of O. W. Cher-
lngton, executor ot ltat hcl Cnerlngum, late of
lloatlnircreelc townshlo. Columbia couutr. di.
ceased.
No 4. First ana final account of Jesao J. John.
executor ot the laic will an-1 testament of llza
v. Walter, late of the township ot .'.ocust, Colum
bia oonnty, deceased.
Na.fi. The tint una flnnl ftrvount of 11. W.
Bratn&tctler, administrator 0. of Jeeso Brum
atvtler, late ot the towmhlp ot Orange, Columbia
Co., decebed.
No. S. Thfl nrat an I nnnt nru-mint nr A. P.
Young, executor of the last will and testament of
Ann Young, late or Qreonwood townshlo. col. Co..
deceased.
..V. .1... nuu UUI.1 UUWUUV U. .-V.
administrator d. b. n. of Merer A. Uoberts. late of
Columbia county, deceased.
NO.B. The first and nnal account of Webster
nippenstcel, admlnlitrator of tbe uoods and
Chattels, rights, and credits, which were of Wil
liam lltppensteel, late ot Centre township, CoL
Co. decease J
No. 9. Fir t and final account of noo. IE. R1.
well, administrator ot James Commons, late of
the townof Uloonuburg, CoL Co. deceasod.
No. 10. First and final account of M. A. Htcita.
executor ot the estate ot J. M. L lllcis, lata ot
the township of Briarcreelc, col. Co. do -eased.
Kegister.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Dy virtue of a writ of Levari Facias issued
out of the Court ot Common Pleas ot Columbia
county, Pa., and to me directed there will be ex.
posed to public sale at tbe Court House, tn the
Bhenn's onije, mootnsbun;, l'a., on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1890.
at 10 o'clock a, m.
All that certain mesmago, tenement and tract
of land situate in Locust ttrp,, Columbia county,
Stats of Pennsylvania, bound d aud described as
follows, viz. Beginning at a spruce and running
thence by land of Daniel "t'.no north eighty and a
halt degrees east, tort -six and four-tenth perches
to a atone ; thenco by tno same an 1 1 ind of Mich
ael Sllae Jr., south nine and thrue-q i irter degrees
east, one huu Ired and nlnity-threa perch's to
s'one; thence by land of said John llrotee south
eighty-three and a quarter degrees west sixty
eight and four-tenth perches to a stone on tbe
west banlc of Mercer's run; thenco by land of
Aaam Dlramlck north thirty-two aerees west
thirteen perches to a spruce ; thence by the same
north nvo and on.quarter degrees west eighty
and elght.t'ntu perches t a spruce; thenco by
tne same north sixteen and a halt degrees east
thirteen pen-hes and one-tenth to a spruce:
thence by the same north tblny-scvja and a half
degrees east eighteen perches to a spruce theoc )
07 ine same nortn nine ana a q urter digre s east
nine and eighteenth per hs to a spru o : thence
by the Bame north thirteen and a q iarter degrees
oast ten ana three-tenth perches to a SDruce;
tuence norm nvo oegreea east twelve perches and
six-tenth ot a porch to spruce; thence north four
teen aid three-quarter degrees west twenty, nine
ana nvc-tenih perches t a breau of thosiw mill
dam; thenoe north three and a quarter degrees
west nine ana four-tenth parches lo a spruce
thence by the same nortn twelve degrees west
sxiy-bix and three-tenth perches to a maple
thence by land of Uinlel Stlne north twenty -ono
and a quarter degrues east ten perhai to the place
or beginning, containing
SIXTY-FIVE ACRES.
evenly Perches of land, bd the same more or leas,
on which Is erected
A DWELLING HOUSE,
Seized, taken Into execution at the suit of John
uroree, now to the use of Kreamer and Mann, and
ri. M. lloagland vs. John T. Uawic and to be sold
as the property ot John T, llawlc.
JOHN B. CASEV,
Oitir & IIibbinu, Sheriff.
l-;-'9C Attorneys.
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a writ ot Vend. Ex, issued out ot
the Court ot common Plea ot Columbia County
Pa., and tt ma dtre.teu, tnere will be exposed to
puni c Bale at the Court House, Bloomsburg, l'a.,
on
MOND V, FEBRUARY 3r., 1890
ar 2 o'clock p. m. All that certain piece or par
eel sf land sltutte In .laokiun tow ami p, coiuin
blacoumy, Pa., described and bmnded as fol
lows, to-wlt: on the north by land of Joshua
Savage, on the east br lind ot(l3rgs Mollsnry
on the south by land of Abram Knouse and on the
west by land of Josbui Savage, containing
SIXTY-SEV liN ACRES
of land, more or less, whereon are erected a
Frame Dwelling House, Bam
uay emeu unu oiuer ouiouitumga,
seized, taken Into execution at the suit of E
Kerlec& Co., versus 11 Y. Savage and to be sold
as the propei ty of I). P. Savage.
MULSH, Atty, JOHN li. OASKT,
J-io-tJ- sheriff,
UpfTOIVS NOTIOB
Xitate of Amot Qratsley, deceased.
The undersigned auditor appointed to make dla.
trlbullon ot tbe fundi in the nanus of ileadly Suit.
aan mstrauir in saia estate will inert the parties
Borough of Berwick, on Prlday, January 3lsi
lseo, ate o'clock a, m., to perform :the duties c
nis aDDOintinent. wuoa ana where all iimm.
should prt'ieut luelr claims or be lorever debarred
from ooml ig In on said fund,
CliAHLMC. BVANH.
Jan. 10 It.
Auaitor
A.
YANKEE
KING ARTHUR
to , AGENTS WANTEOV
Mtt-Qurw, fl
131-8W,
SUBSOHII3I?
FOR TUft
COLUMBIAN,
CLOSING
WINTER
UNBIEWEAJEt, HOSfflBY,
LOYffi, MA.W and CAPS,
at X. MAIlM'a
The 'mild December weather ia tho cause for making a clean Bwecp betoro stock taking. As ia
generally known, ours iatho LARGEST andCHOICEST STOCK of MEN'S WEAR in Columbia
and Montour counties. With three montliB of winter weather before us, tho opportunity is a rare
one, and one that will undoubtedly bring to our store many buyers.
RESPECTFULLY YOURS,
B. F. Savits,
PLUMBER AND
GAS FITTER
DEALEQ IN
Sic.
Tin Roofing a Specialty.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON
ALL WORK IN HIS LINE.
First door ll'o Jtiwhurg Oporn House.
20 Per Cent.
Inducement
Extra
Sale.
Our season for selling winter
goods is getting short. We
must carry over stock or "extra
induce" buyers. We therefore
decide by a timely sacrifice to
convert goods into cash, by
giving this unusual discount :
Twenty per cent, ojf from
regular marked prices, which
gives the buyer goods at net
cost.
During thirty-three years of
business it is our proud record
to have won a reputation for
avoiuing an misrepresentations
and keeuinrr all n.ir nmmisi
. . . 1 . .
auu tins is not one low Dan-
price to catch average profits,
but is a well-defined, broad
gauge policy to "extra induce"
buyers, and turn a long winter's
stock in a short season.
, .
lnts 20 per cent, discount
includes our entire stock of
Ready-made Clothing with
Blue and Black goods, at ten
per cent.
E. O. THOMPSON,
SPECIAL READYMADE CLOTHING
IMS CUKSTNUr BTItKBT,
orroaiti TDiwiNr,
1'UlHDKLPUIA.
Afarraoll00Mrea,wlttnaQlsoiiio ta hauae
ud bira, na upplle4 with bundant water, wilt
pa rented at a low rent lor tUe term ot are yean.
toasoMUnaptwUo-an turnlsn hu own itScit
ni wu.pment. Tno tarm la tn tho OrttawiSr
Valley on tne Township road rrom tlrandon.iii in
Aucenrem. two mllm from UrundonTlle and near
. ihiiiwiu I jt Lm WJ. AQUA U
pHAUTER NoTlCB
Sctloe la hereby alven that an application will
te aade to the Governor ot tbe Htate ot Venturl.
Tanla on Friday, January Slat, a. II. ih by
Josoph ltatu. o. V. Miller, l-oinpM ltat. Herman
Kauftera. It)'. Williams and Wfller unde?
the Act ot Assembly ot the Commonwealth ot
Incorporation aid itcguUtlon ot certain Corpora,
tlona'' approved April sstu 1871 and the supple,
menu thereto, tor the charter ot an intended
Intended
uurvurouun, ui ue caiiea ire uuioomtbunf
Mlu." the character and object ot wtlii li
manufacture of mile and for these purposes to
: utuc
Is the
and poesess and enloy all the rl';hta, Kneatal rd
UlrnAUw r li a era
suppteocuti
P. V7.liiu.ia,
toiicitor.
issoumuw wonuK.
otloo la herebr irlvAn thfti. thA e.m ni hk,.
. uiuai - wo iutwi will DO Don
ducted In tbe future by White Conner, rwnun.
Iff .me5 ' ,nB ana- U bl will be paid br
rtlte Conner, and all account, nei itofore inado
Mvaytbletutluiu. c. li. Wait
J. '. Oomia,
OrugnVi, ra. lao. II, lseo. OiJt.
AND FALL
I.MAIER.
CLIAMTO SALE.
REDUCTION IN CARPETS,
Tapestries, Velvets and Body Brussels.
During the next 30 days I wi'I
prices .
$1.25 Bjdy Brussels at $1.00.
$1.25 Velvets at $1.00.
.90c Tapestries at .75.
.75c Tapestries at .65 c.
.65c Tapestries at 50c.
All choice styles and good lengths at
P Next Door to I. W. Hartmsn &
CLEARING OUT SALE
OF
FAliLi AWD WINTER
CLOTHING.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY BARGAINS IN
OVERCOATS, WINTER CAPS
UNDER CIOTHINtt, &c,
In fact anything in CLOTHING for
MEN. BOYS AND CHILDREN.
CALL AT THE POPULAR CLOTHING STORE OF
D. LOWENBERGS Est.
Blooitisburg,
GREAT BARGAINS
IN CANNED GOODS.
TEA, COFFEE, AND GRO
CERIES OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
SELLING OUT
i ! uncic tormerly owned by the
? ?. '..9 ' bouah.t Sheriff salo
' "y J '. weaver, ami to oe oloBed out
ny w i on tinst, it powiWc. Cotne and
, 1 V " Ptook of &00'u at half Pce.
' TEA AT COST
, :"'ciai, y0Il want at 10o
A co n worth 15o., sugar corn, only
, Bo' ' j?n.B.M yu wis''-
boaps, all kinds, at cost, and
we have lots of it.
All the
spices vou want at
25c lb., pure.
9c, 3 cans lor 25c,
lomatoes 9c, 3 cans lor
good.
I Parlor matches, 1 8c a dozen
boxes, best fresh oyster crack
ers 9c lb., all you want, special
prices oy ddi.
Lots of best canned peaches
15c a can, worth 20c. Every
thing is going cheap, and we
are Selling lOtS Ol them,
I "Vl! f!.i . .
v-u" we Will convince
1 vn it. w,,v,ll-e
yOU that We are Selling POods
' il o buuui
-"caiJ,
Very Resn't.
f. J. WEAVER,
P't William.
THE HOTlLlSfANr
IIOTHHKINGH, AMU.
The largest and OnPst ItKiOKT IIOTRi in
ca, with the uoest Ilath Uousus In t he wSrM'r
nected. will onen (under m wir-Jmeny nr n00,11,
HijkaoK.ot White MouutilnllS&Wf n?
imo. January lsib. Ticket. ihoqiX rxfuiht rfi
M?" tt Uawuta itoutnerult K,
Bn a UmI !" "WB crulned
0UttV MMU prater BhelU, FUnt and
prlcemu ,TOrfW8ft"dyg,S
THE BOY'SHOMAY!
The nest Youth's Paper JSyer Published.
WILL HM OUT JANUAUY 7TII
Biaoilne the yirat Number.
Jtorbynewadeale,. rt.cenU.
SALE
CLOTHING
sell at the following reduced
BonV,
BiiOOMSBtrne. Pa.
5
.
B. F. SAVITS,
i -- mil
has tecured the solo agency of
Columbia county for tho Nation--al
Sheet Metal Roofing Co.
These roofs aro guaranteed to
be far superior to any other
roof, as they are both Btorm and
wind proof.
Sheet iron roofs of this manu
iacture can bo put up as cheap
as tin, and hut much longer.
Roofs are made of sheet iron,
tin, or copper, as parties may
desire. J
Orders may bo secured '
through B. P. Savits, Blooms
ourcc, Pa , who will put on tho
roofs and guarantee the work,
or may be ordered direct from
tho
0.
510-520 East 20th Street, N. Y".
9
m
4 kATARRH
. .
line Yon
Trletl
Cream Balm
THE BEST
Remedy ?
......
HouLiiu'.icrSmiff HAY-FC VCD
Rill i m luiti
rail h u e. iimmm u
S1
19