mo POWDER Absolutely Puro. A cream of tartar baking powder. High, est of nil In leavening strength, V. S. Government Report, Aug. 17, 1839. The Columbian nrrubllahod every Friday, subscription price. 11.00 a yoar. " ' Entered at the rost onico at Bloomsburg. Ta as second class matter, Marcn 1, lssu. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 180O. COUalCT HAILR01D lint TlBlij Trains on the r. & K. It. It. leave ltupertas LUUun. . north, socrn. 7:S2 a. m. 11:0a a. m, 8:si p. m. eua p. m, Tralnsontho D. L. ft W. It. It, leave Bloomsburg NORTH. SOCTU. 7 28 a. m 8ia a. m. 10-49 a. m. I3:is p. m. !:Si P. m. 4:15 p. m. :3 p. m, 8:2-1 p. in. Tralnsontho N.'SW.B. Kallwaypas3 Bloom Ferry as follows ! KOBin. south, 10:48 a. m. 18:37 p. m. .38 p. m. 4 90 p, m, 9DHD1T. NORTH. BOUTII. 10:48 a ra 6:3 p m ULOOMSBUlta & SULLIVAN ItAILUOAD Taking ettOCt MONDAT, SElTEMUBlt 2, 18S9. (SOUTH. NOKT1I. Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv. STATIONS, r. k. a. m. a.m. a.w. p. m. p. m. Bloomsbure, 0 W 11 43 7 (fi 8 35 J 8 6 40 Main street O 18 11 41 6 68 8 42 S 42 8 47 irondale 6 16 11 89 6 66 8 45 a 41 6 50 Paper Mill 6 08 11 31 6 48 8 53 2 M 7 00 ljghtstreet. 6 05 11 28 0 41 8 t6 2 56 7 03 orangevlllo 57 11 20 6 35 05 3 (17 7 10 Forks, 5 45 11 10 6 25 15 3 17 7 20 Eaner'3 5 42 11 06 6 21 9 SO 8 20 7 21 Stillwater 37 11 02 6 17 0 2 3 25 7 2s Benton 5 28 10 55 6 10 9 .13 3 3.1 7 35 Edsons, 5 S3 10 50 6 07 9 36 3 37 7 38 coles Creek 5 20 10 45 05 9 33 3 40 7 40 sugarloar, 5 is 10 42 6 02 9 u 3 43 7 41 Laubachs, s 12 10 40 6 00 9 47 3 4t 7 47 Central 5 03 10 3.1 5 53 9 57 3 58 7 57 Jamison city.... 6 00 10 so 5 60 10 00 4 00 8 00 Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar P. K. A. M. A. II. A. If. P. U. P. M. BALIM, Saturday, August 30. 03car Lowls aud D. J. Lewis, Administrators of David Lewis will sell personal property 011 tho premises of D. J. Lewis In Busarloaf town ship, Halo to commenco at 10 o'clock. Saturday, Sept. 0. John 1J. Davis and Frlscilla Troy, Administrator of tho ostato of Charles It. Troy will sell 8!5 acres of land in Beaver township. Bale will com mence at 10 o'clock. Fon Balk Dwelling liou9es in Illooms burg, Orangoville, Espy and Kupcrt Pn. Firms in Pennsylvania, Kansas and Vir ginia. Vacant lots In Bloomsburg. Store properties, Grist mills and other property by M. P. Lutz, Insurance and Ileal Estate Agent, Bloomsburg, Pa. Fon Balb. House and lot in Hupcrt, lot 120x140 ft. Two story, house, with nlno rooms. Bay windows, out kitchen, ico and coal house, good stable, chicken and pig pen. Choice fruit, ever green trees, good water, Two railroads, Twelve trains a day each way, to Blooms burg, fare 80 round trip. Low taxes. A great bargain, if taken soon. M. P. Lutz, Insurance & Real Est. Agt. For Sale. Fine building lot, Main Bt., near Normal School. Apply to G. W. Kbiter. rerHonnl. B. F. Zarr and family aro at Williams' Grovo this week. W. Clark Bloan of Philadelphia Is spend ing tho 'week in town. C. W. Ncal's Fifth street ro9ldenco Is completed, and ho has moved back into it Sirs. Jameson and daughters have re turned from tho seashore. Frank Patterson Is at homo on a visit. He has been engaged on an engineer corps during tbo summer. Mrs. N. U. Funk and Charles P. Elwcll are spending a couple of weeks in To wanda. Geo. C. Roan the efficient foreman of this office, was confined to tho house a couple of days this week by illness. Mies Iiarr of Gettysburg and also Miss Fox, daughter of tho luto Prof. For, of Lafayctto College, Easton, Pa,, are visiting at Rev. 1. M, Patterson's. Oysters will bo in season again next Monday. Out of 750 phones at Wilkes-Barre, but 60 could bo used after tho storm last week. II, G. llousol will open his fruit and oys ter stand Monday next, September 1st. There was frost in many places in this county last Sunday morning, Oh my! What pastry. "Pillsbury's Best" at Kocher & Co's grocery. A Sunday School from Bennett's, above Kingston, occupied Oak Grovo on Tues day. Tho Berwick Fair will be held from Sep tember 3rd to 0th inclusive, Every effort is being put forth to mako it a success, Senator V. II. MeUgar of Williamsport who has been 111 for somo timo Is much Improved In health. Girls Wanted. At the Exchange Hotel, Bloomsburg, for chamber work, dining room and laundry. Tho Jackson & Woodln M'f'g. Co,, have placed a long distance tctephono cabinet In their oQlco at Berwick, Monday, Bcptember 1, is Labor Day, and a legal holiday. Notes at bank falling duo on that day will havo to bo paid on Batur day. Lent. Smith's Bible Dictionary, Vol. 4. In half calf. Tho book, or any informa Uon about It will bo hUhly gratifying to tho owner, whose namo is in it. 29-2i. Tho Continental Firo Insuranco Com pany, of New York, issues tornado poli cies, J, II, Maize, Bloomsburg, is their agent. There was a tumblo in tho thermometer last Friday, and over-coats were not un comfortable At Milton thcro was a quart er of an Inch of snown on Saturday morn ing. Btlltz & Co., of Jamison city, havo told their store to .Mr. Proctor, anil havo mado an assignment for tho benefit of creditors. Tho assignment was recorded on Satur day. J, P. Hill Is tho assignee Tho Annual Ilarycst Services will bo held as follows: on Bunday August 31, lltdlay at 10:30 a, in, and Brlarcrcok at 2:80 p, m,, and Bunday September 7, Zlon at 10:30 a. m., St. James 2:15 p. m. and Orangevlllo 7:30 p. m. "Vou never saw a Hour llko it, "l'ills. Bek? at Kocher & Co's. "I'lllsburj's Best" Is mado from North, cm Minnesota Bprlng Wheat, tho finest In world. Oct It atW. It, Kocher & Co's. Tho Columbia Co. W. 0. T. U. will hold a convention at Light Street, Sept. 3rd and Un. It la expected that all officers and do. legates wtll bo present. Tho public Is cor. dlally Invited. Vllkcs.Barto was crowdid on Sunday with visitors who went there to sco tho if. fCCt nf llin tnFnwtn T, I. --!. ., . ... peoplo went up from Bloomsburg on tho N. . w it " H. II. Hulmc Is busily at work In re placing tho roofs on hU tmiiillnaa n., cannot fully reallzo the havoc created by luacvciono Without itnlnn on I ha II. It.. I , , . . " amino s 1083 is several thousand dollars. Mlsa Ella A. Pox ilnnlrnn in n.n.n.. 1...- thanks to all thoso who so kindly assisted at tho recent concert, an, I in n.n nni.iin tr ineir liberal pilronage; also to Mcsrs. Peacock and Dentlcr for fnvnra fTtrnftn1 and to Mr. Saltzer for permitting tho use of a new i,stcy piano. If the republican nartv nhnnhi tnoi.i on tho delegates bringing a return sheet, properly certified by tho Judge and clerk, together with tho votes, there would bo no occasion for tho annolnm mlttce to act as a returning board as they did last Monday. With their usual cnternrUn. Mntrmtn Bros, visited tho scenes of destruction thn next day after tho cyclone, and now havo on exhibition a number of nlintntrrnnl, showing tho Uulmo buildings, scenes at iiarvcyvuie ana other points. Theso pic turcs are for sale, and are well worth nrn. serving. "Somo years aeo Avcr's Cherrv lVrtnrnl cured mo of asthma after tho best medical skill had failed to glvo mo relief. A few weeks since, ticlne acaln troubled with thn disease, I was promptly rcllovcd by the samo roracdy." F. 8. ilasslcr. Editor Ar. gua, Tablo Hock, Nebraska. Tho Harvest Homo of tho Hellor's church 111 be held In Mastellcr's Grove. Madison Township, Sept. 4. Rovs. Schotdler of Turhotvlllo, Peters of Danville, Auman of liloomsuurg and tho pastor will conduct theso services. If tho weather Is unfavor able It will bo held In tho church. All aro respectfully invited to attend. The Sons of Veterans were unfortunate '1th their camp-fire. Saturday was the me fixi'd. and Oak Grovo tho nlace. but tho rain compelled a postponement, and . was decided to hold It Monday and 'ucsday cvenlncs. Mondav evening the attendance was good, hut It rained very hard on Tuesday night and they were again disappointed. The 8.33 train on tho D. L. & W. ran over an old man named Taylor, last Wed nesday morning and killed him, at a point about two miles this side of Danville. His head was crushed and ono foot cut off Tho train was stopped and run back, and nearly nil tho passengers got off, nod tho mangled remains curried into tho house of his daughter near by. Tno deceased was 73 years old, and was so deaf that he did not hear tho cars. Ho was picking coal along the track. The cnglno camo upon him suddenly, and struck him before tho engineer could stop tho train. Bt. Paul's P. E. church was filled last Bunday evening by a congregation that was drawn together by the announcement that special mu9io would be rendered. The choir consisted of Miss Annio Miller and Miss Annie Fox,soprino,Mrs. Osbourn and Miss Ella Fox contralto, Mr. P. E. Wirt tenor, and Mr. L. S. Wlnterstccn, bass, Miss. (laud Hunvon played an opening voluntary, and thn Gloria In Excolsis, tho Cantatc, aud tho Bencdlc, the threo latter being elaborate and difficult anthems. She also played the accompaniment for a beauti ful solo. "In the Depths," sung at tho Offertory by Mrs. Osbourn. Miss Runyon Is rapidly developing Into an accomplished organist. Mr. Geo. E. Elwcll, at present acting as organist of tho church, played tho hymns, tho Gloria Patrl, and tho closing voluntary. The services consisted of Even ing Prayer, without a sermon, and It was a most beautiful and impressive service. Do you like pie? Get 'Pillsbury's Best' Flour at W. R. Kocher & Co's. Tho editor of the Dushoro Rtciew has been oyer tho new Lehigh Valley branch u Sullivan county which Is being built to connect with the Harvey's Lake R. R., aud thus make a through route to William- spert, and here is what he says about It : 'Leaving Lopez tho locomotive steamed up the steep grado at a high rate of speed and In almost no timo at all left Trexler, Turrell & Co's mill and Ktpp's mill, with their thousands of saw logs behind. With labored groans but undtmlnlshablo speed the train climbs tho steep incline, farther and farther toward tho summit of tho old North Mountain, and every revolution of the wheels taking us deepor Into tho larg est forest in Pennsylvania. Hero is timbor seemingly inexhaustible quantities. Hemlock, spruce, beech, birch and maple trees of centuries growth and enormous girth, tower heavenward and crowd each other until tho sun's rays aro almost entire ly excluded and tho forest Is impassable. It seems almost a pity that theso Immense solitudes should bo Invaded by railroads and telegraphs, bringing In their train hun dreds of vandals who will cut and Blush and how until tho last stick has been cut into lumber and dragged off by the scream ing Iron horse. But it will take years to accomplish this, no mailer how thick tho mills aro set, so enormous is tho quantity of lumber standing In this tract. A nd be. foro that is dono tho burled tret virus of coal and iron will' bo wrenched from the earth and coal gondolas and dumps will quickly follow tho almost endless stream of lUt lumber cars which will pas out of this region for the next fiftccen years. Still climbing wo cross the Sullivan county line, cross Mchoopany creek on a splendid ron bridge and about threo miles beyond tho labored pulling of tho locomotive sud denly ceased and wu are running down hill. Wo havo passed tho summit, the highest point In Pennsylvania reached by a locomotive, over 2200 feet aboro tido water, and the tiny rivulet at tho sldo of the track is tho head waters of Bon man's creek. At last tho whlstlo gives a series of shrill shrieks and.thu train comes to a standstill eighteen miles from Lopez, in Luzerno county, and about nlno miles from tho opposite terminus of tho Harvey's Lako branch of tbo Valley lino." pu8j(i snouivj jo inod siqt Xji inf puvB s.jaocuf) moS esiid noi uoqn og ipios s i i330J) .133 u pny p0 s oiuna oqi ')ia i'"llllJi H'la eosn ojiMOsnon, Ajjao pay ')) "H l'l8 Bll u"od inqiiij !pOI fl JtlOfjT. oiau pu n,i U tllOJtX Pioi Xinaiuh M ' Pll "l lt. OR vtlld v oq ppiou 'duoj ion; daan oj opium IU1 nl PaV 11111' IH J fuiiJJBit iui Pino,,. 'paii)snui pv3ij3iU0 9t uHnom uo,3 puB oin u usuioJi ou Aioan oav -,0JII3 K.IIUIWOAl, THE COLUMBIAN ACT) Tho Btato Board of Health gives tho fol. lowing prccautjon against cholera morbus, summer diarrhoea and dysentery, all of which diseases occur principally during tho summer and autumni "Cholera morbus la caused by Improper food and sudden chill Ing of tho body after oxposuro to great ucat. Certain suhstancos will produco It 1 certain persons, such for Instanco as veal, raw milk taken with fish, or shell fish, and all dishes cooked with milk, such as nco pudding, cream puffs and even Ico cream, uhenktvt too long. Unrlpo and over rlpo fruit, especially If taken with largo draughts of water, will also causo It. But sound, rlpo fruit Is a natural food In hot weather, and wholesome. Avoid becom ing chilled during sleep. In a climate as changcablo as ours, o light blanket should always bo at hand, to be drawn. up In case It suddenly becomes cold duilng tho night. Persistent summer dlarrhiea Is usually caused by malaria, so or air, or Impuro water. Tho conditions llablo to contamlnalo air and water should bo carefully sought out and remedied as Is Indicated In speaklne of Asiatic cholera. The water can bo ren dered safe by boiling . As dysentery Is often epidemic, it Is wlso to consider every caso as a possible source of danger to others, and to disinfect tho discharges with tho samo caro and In tho same manner as al ready directed for thoseof Asiatic cholera." IIl'.HS IllMlNION. Tho Hess re-union at the Grovo of Reu ben Hess, Rupert, on Thursday of last week, was a success notwithstanding tho occasional shower, Thero were present about four hundred people, representing Lycoming, Union, Northumberland, Lu zerne, Northampton and Columbia coun ties, besides soveral from other states. Tho representation from Columbia County, was not as largo as It should have been. ThlB Is the second ro-union, nnd It is now a fix ed fact that this re-union will occur during tho month of August each year. Tho fol lowing officers woro elected; President, J. Wilson Hess, of Montandon, Pa.j Vice President, Stephen Uess, of Easton, Pa ; Secretary, A. W. Hess, of Mlflitn, Pa.; Assistant Secretary, Dr. M. J. Hess, Bloomsburg, Pa.; Treasurer, Reuben Hess, Rupert, Pa. In order to mako the day moro Interesting tho following committees woro appointed: On Music; Tilgham Straus, Ben. Workheiser, Dr. M. J. Hess. Program and Time; Geo. Hess, Charles M. Hess, Jeremiah Hess, Jr., J. K. Bittcn- bender, Geo. Wilson Uess. Tho dato fur tho meeting of 1891 will bo announced in duo time. It is to bo hoped that at the next meeting we may have lino weather, in which event there should be an attend acno of noaily a thousand people. New Hcliool IloukH fur Old Ouch. At tho last meeting of tho Bchool Board, tho subject of a change of readers, spellers and copy-books was discussed. Com plaints were made by scholars that the present books wcro bccomloj tedious to them. Through the efforts of M. J. Phil Hps, representing tho American Book Com pany, tho hoard adopted Swlnton's works, and Sponccrian copy-books, upon an oven exchange of an old one for a new one. Tho patronB can readily see the advantage of such a change, especially when tho new book has the same retail price as tho old one. Also those having tho Barnes reader of the first grade may exchange for a new ono of tho noxt grado by paying only tho difference of price between the two grades. It it seldom a school district has puch an opportunity to get now books for old ones. Several book agents wcro hero and entered Into a contest to supply the district, this brought on tho cutting rates. Another advantago of tho change is that the samo reader is used in our Normal School, Thoso completing tho common school course can enter tho N'irmal School with out buying all new text books. Tlie Concert. When tho curtain rose on tho Opera House stago last Friday night, over three hundred peoplo were seated before it. It was ono of the moat select audiences ever in tho halt. About 350 tickets were sold, and tho net proceeds were $140. Miss Ella A. Fox cm well feel assured of her personal popularity, and that the peo ple of Bloomsburg aro interested in her suc cess, and that her singing is highly appre ciated, for tho lain was pouring down when tho coocert began, notwithstanding which nearly everybody who had ticacts were on hand, Tho playing of tho orches tra elicited words of praise on all sides. Considering tho short timo that they havo practiced together, their perform inco is remarkable. They played "Silver Bell," and "Tho Brigands," and for encores they gave "First Kiss" waltz, and a galop. The femalo quartetto consisting of Mrs. O3. bourn, Misses Fox, Miller and Beth Run. yan, sang two numbers, "Holloa" and "Annio Laurie," and were obliged to re peat them both. "Annio Laurlo" jvas beautifully rendered without accompani- mcut, and fairly took tho bouso by storm. Mrs. Grant Herring recited "Two sides of a story" in a most pleasing manner, and Miss Ella Fox sang a contralto solo, "Tho boquet from admiring friends. Bhe was encored and sang a pretty ballad. Her voice has improved wonderfully under Mrs. Oibourn's tuition. It is strong and sweet and clear, and she never sang hotter. Miss Annio R. May, of Philadelphia, who is visiting friends here, played two num bers on tho zither. Sho It only a littlo girl just in her teens, but sho performed on this difficult instrument with tho skill of a professional. It took well with the audi ence, and she was encored both times. Mr, William Montaguo Permit, of Philado!- phla,who was in town on a summer outing, sang a barltono solo, accompanied by tho female quartette; ho also sang a solo, "An chored.'' His volco is a pleasant ono, and ho received well merited applause. Mrs. O3bourn sang tho flower song from Faust, and her magnlflclent voico was at Its best. Iler range is wonderful, running almost from bass to high soprano, and all her tones aro clear and full. Bhe has sung In tho Metropolitan Opera House, New York, under tho leadership of Walter Damroscb and sho expects to go to London noxt year to still further cultivate her voice. Bho was retailed, of course, and presented with a boquet. Miss Fox and Mr. Paul E. Wirt sang a duct so well that they wcro obliged to repeat It. Miss Annio Miller was warmly welcomed, and sang ''In Sweet Bcptember." This was beautifully rendered, and so well appreciated that tbo audience mado her Blng another song, and she too received a boquet. Tho program, mo ended with a quartette, "Sleep, Dar. ling Sleep," Misses Fox and Miller, and Messrs. Wirt and Wlnterstccn, a beautiful composition by Parry, charmingly sung by theso well known yocallsts, Mrs. Osbourn sang "Drcaro.6" by special request. Miss Maud Runyan Is entitled to special praise for tho very laborious part which sho so well pctformed, Bho played the piano with tho orchestra, and flayed tho accom. panimcnts for all tho songs, thus requiring her to appear In nearly every number on tho programme. Sho is a fine performer, and did her part with easo and grace. Tho piano used was kindly loaned by J, Ballzer. It was ono of tho celebrated Es. toy make, and Its fine tones added greatly to tbe rxccllcDCo of all tho music. The concert was undur tho management DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. IlItrtlm.ICAN CONVENTION. Tho republican Convention was called In tho Court Houao Monday afternoon at ono o'clock by County Chairman O. O. Peacock Esq. Dr A. P. Keller and D. L. B. Kline wero named for tho position of chairman A resolution was offered that tbo selection bo determined by ft call ot roll of delegates. Tho announcement was mado that as thcro was no list of delegates tho townships be called and tho delegates respond. This fight was only to show a test ot strength of tho candidates, resulting in a victory for tho Sands men as follows t Dr. A. P. Heller 80, Dr. L. B. Kline 34 votes. Dr. Heller took tho chair and announced that ho was ready to rccclvo nominations for Secretary. Bovcral wcro named and after many refusals to accept tho empty honor, Dr. Wlntcrstcen and Dr. L. B. Xvllno wcro selected by acclamation. Tho town ships wcro thon called and tho delegates responded. W. D. Bccklcy offered tho following 1 Raolitd, That II. A. M'KlllIp, O. C. Evans, C. B. W. Fox and Edward lioono bo ap pointed as Congressional Conferees. For Senatorial conferees tho following wcro placed In nomination 1 F. B. Smith, B. Yettcr, Z. T. Fowler, Joseph Craw. ford, F. 11. Eaton, J, M. Buckalew, J. S. Kline. J. B. Yettcr,;. ZT. Fowler, Joseph Crawford and J. M. Buckalew declined and tho remaining threo wcro mado tho conferee!. B. D. Freas of Berwick offered tho fol lowing which was adopted: Rao'.rod, That tho nominee for County Commissioner shall bo from tho South sldo of tho Susquc. hanna river every third term, provided that if tbo candldato nominated to-day Is from thc north side, tho candldato next term Mi all be taken from the south side and every third term thereafter, as provid ed by this resolution. REPRESENTATIVE. D. 0. Black of Centralis, and M. C. Vance, of Orange, wero nominated by ac clamation as' candidates for Representa tives. ASSOCIATE JDDQB. For Associate Judgo many names wcro mentioned, as there seemed to bo an Incli nation to Injure tho present member, M. W. Jackson. After a fruitless effort to get a candldato to try tho fight, balloting was commenced with tho names of M. C. Jack son and E. C. Wells, when tho namo of Wells was withdrawn and Jackson nomi nated by acclamation. l'KOTIIONOTARY. J, 0. Brown, editor of tho R:publtean was named, but Immediately withdrew; and Silas Conner of Orange, was mado tho nominee. REGISTER & RECORDER. Tho names of J. Saltzer, J. B. Yctter, Z. . Fowler and Charles Hughes wcro plac ed in nomination, but Saltzer, Yctter and Fowler withdrew leaving Cnarlcs Hughes of Franklin, to tusslo with tho 2500 major ity. TREASURER. David Reedy of Brlarcrcek was tendered tho honor of making a fruitless fight. DISTRICT ATTORNET. The namo of W. D. Bcckley of Blooms, burg was placed In nomination by accla. matlon. OOUKTY OOMUISSIOKER. This is the only plum that tho republi cans of this county can roach and thcro was a lively fight for It. Tho names of Wm. Utt of Miln, 0. L. Bands of Mt. Pleasant, bamuel Camp of Locust and Ezra Stephens of Sugarloat wero placed In nomination. This Is tho only olflco that candidates wero voted for at tho delegate election last Saturday, and hence delegates wero obliged to vote as Instructed. Tho secretaries wero directed to call the roll ol delegates; Bloom was called, giving C. L. Sands 2 delegates, Bonton responded w.th 2 for W. H. Utt. At this point W. D. Bccklcy aroso and said there was a dispute as to the count in Benton township and moved that a commtto on credentials be appointed to examlno into tbo matter of contested townships. The chairman ap pointed J. 8. Blue, Theodoro Christian and F. A. Robblns. Tho commltteo went into tho grand Jury room followed by witnesses and delegates of tho contested townships of Benton and East Scott. Tho roll call was stopped pending tho decision of the committee. Upon their return they report ed that 0. L. Sands and W. H. Utt having received a tie voto in each of tho contested districts, as ppearcd by tho certificate of re turns, they gavo each a voto In tho dls. trlcts. Balloting was then continued giv ing a result as follows: C. L. Sands, 80; W. H. Utt, 20; Samuel Camp, 10. Upou resolution tho namo of Samuel Camp was dropped and a second ballot called. On this ballot when Brlarcrcek was reached J. II. Eck voted fol C. L. Sands, after proceeding for a fow town ships somo ono informed Mr. Eck that ho could not voto for Sands when ho was In structed for Utt. It was somo timo before tho chairman could understand why Eck could not voto as bo pleased and endeavor ed to count him for Sands, but when Se cretary Kline stated that Mr. Eck must voto for Utt as long as bo was a candidate, tho voto was so recorded and again tho roll ce'l was commenced and continued until all townships wcro called, resulting as fol lows: 0. L. Sands, 32; W. U. Utt, 28. Mr. Sands was therefore declared the nominee. U. I). Freas of Hrlarcreek gavo tho fol lowing: Rtiolvtd, That tho delegates to Btato conventions bo elected ,30 days bo foro the convention. This resolution was offered to provldo for a posltlvo time for delegates so that a few could not get to ether andjcall a fow numbers and name their own selection of delogatcs. W. u. Ueckley offered a resolution that this convention re-affirm tbo principals ot the platform adopted at tho Uarrlsburi: con vention and pledge themselves to support the candidates thero nominated. (The rcso. lutlon was adopted with a fow dissenting COUNTY AUDITORS. B. D. Freas of Berwick, John H. Deimor of Catawlssa and T. W. Bmltb uf Benton were named, the ballot resulting as follows: u. u. trreas s j; j. k, Deimer 23; T, W Bmith 15. 1 he namo of Bmltb was dropped, as bo had the lowest vote, when Freas withdrew andpelmcr was mado tho nominee. COMMITTEEMEN. Tho chairman announced that thn town ships would bo called and thu delnirntn suouid report tbo names of members of tuo standing commltteo, in townships wuere committeemen bad been voted inr delegates should report such names. All went pleasantly until Jit. Pleasant was reached when an effort was mado to shut out J. J, Crawford who had bacn vnt,i for, by offering tho namo of Jacob Fisher, Angry worus wero used and wo feared tho convention would wind up In an onen fight- O, M. Cook of Orantro arnnn tn tnkn part In tho discussion when ho was called to hit scat as not being a delegate. He staled tbat ho was d rcctlvintcrcatml. when by a resolution he was allowed tn onu mis uccamo another tuorn;in tho ?convcn uon. no made a personal attack upon tuo delegates 01 orange, charging them wuu ignoring tbo wishes of tho voters ot orange, as be had beu voted unnn as a committeeman, and tho delegate of tho township, tho nomlnco for Prothonotary, was a bolter and not a straight republican, and ho had named another. After nulot was again restored a resolution was mado by Dr. L. U. Kllno which placed both J. J. Crawford and C. M. Cook as members of standing committee. Convention then adjourned after which tho members of standing commltteo mot and elected 0. E. Goyer, of Catawlssa, Chairman. Ante Your l'ricntlH About It. Your distressing cough can bo cured. Wo know it becauoo Kemp's Balsam with- In tho past fow yotrs has cured so many coughs and colds in this community. Its rcmarkablo sale has been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask somo friend who has used It what be thinks of Kemp's Bal. sam. Thero Is no mcdtclno so Ipuro, nono so effective. Largo bottlos COo and 81 at druggl Xlic Cyclone Htrlckcu IllKtrlct. After a fow days of a new and strange oxpcrlcnco caused by tho phenomenal storm visitation, a survey of Its track re veals an awful condition. It left Its mark and stamped Its Impression on every Inch of ground over which It sped. Tho bar binger of destruction camo without warn Ing, surprising tho pooplo, os this stranger was not expected In such mountainous and broken Ijcalltlcs. Tho beautiful groves, shado trees and shrubbery will bear testi mony of Its presence for years to come. The stricken people will chafe from the effects of Its merciless hand during tho re mainder of thoir lives. A fear of itsrepo titlon will glvo anxious forebodings to every ono in tho land when Btorm clouds lower with threatening aspect, for the question of cyclones In its worst forms, In localities llko ours Is now settled onco for all. Tho wrecked buildings, barns and houses, afford no protection to gathered crops, or stock unsheltered, household furniture, clothing or other goods where repairs havo not yet bjen made. Tho work of rebuilding and repairing has been of slow progress 011 account of continuous rain. All along tho lino wo saw steam and horso power threshers engaged in thresh. Ing out tho gathered crops to save them from ruin among tho wrecks. Many farm crs and other classes aro unable to replace their losses and help from thu state should bo Invoked and secured. This unfortu nate calamity In our stricken community is not a self imposed ono that might have been averted, but It Is tho result of tho power of tho turbulent elements pouring their fury upon the earth regardless of vcgitatlon, animation, condition or local ity, wealth or poverty, or any other attri bute that may enter tho social or political relation of mankind. It Is Impossible to descrlbo tho situation, want, suffering and Inconveniences that have boon sn suddenly thrust upon many well-to-do, able and per haps heretofore somo independent pooplo who wcro almost instantly reduced to poverty. Tho situation Is grave and worthy the consideration of a generous and sympathetic public. Tho losses vary In number quality and kind. Every dcscilp. lion of property ia destroyed, from the ornamental trco to tho factory and palaco. From the orchard ot all manner of fruits to tho house and barn with all appertaining thereto. Thcro Is also a romantic side to this terrible, disaster. It Is related ot one old man near Register, who refused to take shelter in tho cellar with othor mom bers of tho family, that when tho cy- clone struck his bouse, It was carried bodl - ly from its foundation, leaving a wreck from all external appearances, bis hat was swept to tho winds with othor wrecks, and reaching for it, remarked tbat his hat, or head was gone he didn't know which. It is said ot another, near tho samo place, who was carried a distance and somewhat Injured, from a demolishod building, re marked afterwards that, "this was tbo worstest storm that I ever seed." And that is the slzo of It, It was the worst storm overseen in this county. At Har vey vllle wo saw a barn in which fifty peo ple and a team took shelter.whlch was whol - ly demolished and only ono person was kill ed without much injury to tho team or any other person. Ono old lady aming the debris, cade J out:" how many are killed?" Bhe heard a reply, "no one', they guessed. Bho called again, "Is anybody hurt?" Tho answer came, "no one" they gues ;cd. The rescuo of all thoso people savo ono from the ruins is a marvelous circumstance. We might cito scores of similar experience. J. HOJIE EXCOHHION, ONLY THREE MORE OP THEM WILL LEAVE OIK- OAOO AND MILWAUKE VIA, THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILWAY. For points in Northorn Iowa, Minnesota, South and North Dasota, (including tho Sioux Indian Reservation lu South Dakota) Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska, on Sep tember U and 23, and October 14, 1800 Half rato excursion tickets good for thirty days from dato ot sale. For further Information, circulars show- rates of fare, maps, etc., address, George u. ueauord, First Assistant General Passenger Agent, Chicago, IUs., or John it. rott, Travelling Passongcr Agent, williamsport, Pa. 8-1-llt. L,tlElit Street Notes . At Mrs. Dr. J. J. Lciser's Saturday oven- Ing party tho following places wero repre sented: New STork City, Brooklyn, Cleve land, Ohio, Nowlln, Briston, Tennessee, Lcwlaburg, Philadelphia, 8 h a m o k I n , uioomsburg and Light Street. Prof. B, It. Johnson, Bupt. of Union county, vlsltsd J. S. Grimes Friday and Baturday, Aug. 23 and 23. Mr. and Mtb. F. P. Croup, Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Howell, Mr. and Mra. PhlHn Frltr B. A. White, Miss Maggie M. Grlmei. 0. R Johnston and Rov, Whitney aro attending lao Patterson Grovo camp mooting. oiiss Clara Ent is visiting friends at Nan. tlcoko. Our Hauiiah jane, Our Uannah Jano was thin and weak, And ashy whito her lip and cheek, Wo often thought and thought with pain wo soon must loso our Hannah Jane." With change of doctors, chango of air, She sought tor healing everywhere. And, when our hopes wcro almost past, "Favorite Prescription" tried at last. It gavo us joy, It gavo us hope, Bho ceased to plno, sho ceased to mope, I'icrco's remedies aro sure and truo Now Uannuh Jane is good as now. ur. i-ierce's Favorlto Prescription is the only mcdlclno for women, sold by drug gisis, uniKr a ponttvt guarantee, from the manufacturers, that It will give satisfaction in every case, or money will ba refunded iuis guaranics has D' sn printed on the bottlc-wrappcr, and faithfully carried out ror many years. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cleanse and rcgu. thi. I I. 1 " vu"i.u, uuncia ami Bystem gen erally, uno a uose; purely vcgetablo. Vliat in Hie iitte. Of buying woithlcss medicines, and spend ing money on quack doctors whoso only tuea is to gun tbo public Is It not better to ouy reliable medlcioo like Sulphur Bit- icrsr 1 tuinic so, as thoy cured mo of Ca tarru ancr suuortng tUrco years. V, p. uar, MwtcAeHcr. 8-15-2t, Hnrvcy'n l.nkc. Harvey's Lako Is situated about fifteen miles northwest of WUkcs-Barre, and Is Iho finest lako In the Bta'c. It is about fifteen miles In circumference, the water Is deep and abounds with flh. TWfro aro good hotel accommodations and many lndlvldu al cottages. Tho can run direct to tho lako and excursion trains aro left at tho lako fur tho use ot tho excursionists. A raro opportunity la offered to see this beautiful summer resort by tho K. G. E. Excursion this Friday (Aug. 29). Train will leavo at 7:80 a. m., arriving about 10 o'clock. This will glyo seven hours for enjoyment about tho .lake. MItlCTINCJ OP SCHOOL, HOARD. Thcro was a meeting of tho board of directors of Bloomsburg School District last Saturday evening at which timo tho teachers wero present and signed their agreements. They wero also consulted as to tho matter of adopting now text books. Bids wcro received for placing iron rail ings around walls of tho school grounds. Contract awarded to Eshleman & Wolf for $100.54. Orders were directed to bo drawn as fol lows: P. G. Miller, coal. S220 22. P. 0. Miller, stone, $14.80. For labor, as fol lows: A. W. Fry $13.70, M.J 8. Williams, $8.12, Frank Taylor, $15.75, J. U. Kesty, $12.00, G. B. Kitchen, $7.00, J. Traub, $3.70. Uommltto on buildings and grounds were Instructcdito havo hvdrant rcDalred at Third street, and pump at Fifth street. Commute on text books recommended the adoption ot Swlnton's Readers for Barnes'; also Swlnton's Word Book of English Spelling, and Bpenccrlan Writing books, upon guarantee ot an oven ex. change of a new book for tbe old one. Board adopted Brook's Mental Arithme tic for the grammar and high, .school do. partments. Adjourned to October 8d. A BprtiiK sicdlcluc. Tho druggists claim that peoplo cl daily for tho now cure for constipation and sick-hoadacho, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in tho Rocky Mountains. It is said to bo Oregon grapo root (a great remedy In the far west for thoso complaints) combin ed with simple herbs, and is mado for use by pouring on boiling water to draw out tho strength. It sells at 00 cents a pack age and la called Lane's Family Medicine. I'.Bpy ItclllN. Mr. Butter Krcssler of E)py, and Miss Blanche Creasy of Virginia, were married Saturday afternoon by Rov, A. R. Glaze. Work at tho boatyard is continued on one-half timo. Somo of the workmen work ono week uud tho remaining halt tho noxt week. Tho parties prospecting for zinc and lead are now sinking a new shaft on tho Jesse Hoffman farm. Divld Geislngcr is now delivering the melons raised on tho Island. Ho has a fine lot of melons. David Hughes who is working at Olym- phantcame homo to voto last Baturday but tailed. However, ho did not fall at the ex Commissloner's. Wm. Krickbaum of Bloomsburg was up last Saturday helping to organlzo tho elec tion board for tho republicans. His repub lican friends at Atton always help him at the democratic delegate election, and he no doubt wanted to return tho compliment at this time. Tbero was more drunkennoss at tbe re publican delegate election last Saturday than baa been seen in Espy for a long time. Some ot tho disputes wero settled after the polls closed by a fist fight with tho judgo of election. Occasional. Grnuclmotlicr Hayn. When sho was a girl that her mother al ways gavo her sulphur and molasses to purify her blood, but sho now gives Bui puur uuicrs 10 nor grandchildren, as It is the best modiclno sho ever saw. Tho Fatk 8-29-2t. llcrvrtclc Gun Cluli. There will bo a Bluo-Rock Tournament on Friday, Beptomber 5th, 1830, beginning at 0 o'clock sharp, on tho grounds of tho fair Association, at Berwick, Penna., dur. ing tho session of tho Fair; to continuo four honrs. All matches from three traps. Entrance from 75 cents to $1,00; four moneys. American Association Rules. The Becretary of tbo Club will furnish shooters with admission tickets, at his of. lice, on the morning ot tho shoot. Tho Cross Keys Hotel, J. O. McMlchael. Proprietor, will entertain tho visiting sportsmen. "Why, now I cannot get enough to eat," says ono lady who formerly had no appe tite, but took Hood's Barsapsrllla. Huuclay HcIiooIh aud the Cciihiih. It having been decided to Include returns of Sunday Schools In tho statistics of re llglous bodies for tho Eleventh Census, the Census onico is especially desirous that those returns should bo complete and trust- worthy. To this end tho co-operation of omccrs ot Sunday Schools is earneitly re. quested. Tbo statistical secretary of tho Columbia County Sunday School Assocla Uon A. W. Spear h collecting tho stalls tics of this county, and will mall blanks to the superintendents this week, and it is hoped that theso will bo filled out and re turned promptly. ileinovtMirn Cluilcr rroiu tlie Xvye Tho proper way to get a cinder out of tho eye, Is to draw the uppe? Hd down over tno lower, utilizing tbe lashes of tho lower as a broom, that it may sweep tbo surface ot tbo former and thus get rid mo iniruucr. ur, gontly drawing tho IU away from tho globe, pass a clean camel's brush or fold of a soft silk handkerchief two or threo times betweon them. This procedure will, In nearly all cases, suffice! wnen it does not, tbe services of a phvsi. cian are necessary, it -s a remarkable fact that a very minute body will glvo rise to intense pain, and eyen after It has been extracted, tbe sensation remains tor nour or more. After tho fntnuior 1. ... gently batho the lids every fifteen minutes' Inlccd-water till the feeling subsides. UuUer Home Jonrniu Matrimonial. On last Baturday at 1:30 p. m,, at the nomo 01 Mr. Stephen Petltt, Espy, Mr. R u. ureveung 01 we samo place, and Miss Blanch Creasy of Virginia, were joined to gether in we uoiy stale of matrimony, laoucv. a. it. maze. This promlsln jruuug uuuiuu uavu gone 10 spend several uays wiw weir inends. It Is hoped that tbslr quiet wedding was but a token ot tbe quiet and peacable life that thoy shall to gcther enjoy. They have tbo best wishes or weir many trlends for a prosperous and happy voyage on tho sea of life. Sufferers from Indigestion, loss of appe. tlte, liver or kidney complaints, rbeuma. tlsm or ueuralgla, would do well to give Ayer1 BarsaparUla a trial. For all such disorders, no medicine Is so etfccliro as this, when faithfully and pcrscvcriagly used. ilicro will bo & salo at auction on tho third floor of tho UoLuunuN building on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tho stock consists of clothes, collars, cuffs, neckwear tailors trimming, sewing machlno and many other articles. Tho following loiters aro held at Bloomi burg, Pa. post ofllco and will bo sent to tho dead Icttor ofllco Sept, 0, 1800. Mr. W. P. lUcon, Miss Hatllo Hunt, R. Y. MCKclvy, Mr. Jacob Mclllck, Rev. W, E. Roney, Goo. W. Bhcrmcr. i Persons calling for these letters pleaso say, they wcro advertised Aug 20, 1890. One cent will bo charged on each letter advertised, A. B, Catiioakt, P. M. IIurHcrur Hate. A good young marc, betweon 3 and 4 years old, well broke, prlco rcasonah'c. White & Conner, 8-8-4t Orangovulo, Pa. nruiiticiuicHH i.lquor Ifnblt In nllttlo Woflllfliirn tHIiiilniin cure Ir. KaliiCH' unlcleti Kpcciric It can bo given in a cun of tea or colTen without tho knowledge of tho person taxing It, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether tho patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousanus of drunkards havo been cured who havo taken tho Golden Specific In their coffco without their knowledge, and to-day believe thoy quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect results from lis administra tion Cures guaranteed. Bend for circular and toll particulars. Address In confidence Golden Specific Co., 18J Raco Btrcot, Cinolnnatl.O. 10-251y For Sale. Two fresh cows, ono a blooded Guernsey tho other Ayrshiro and Jersey. Inquire ot Thob. Gorrey, Bloomsburg, Pa. Pensions ! Veterans t ! Tho Disability Pension Bill. Act of June 27. 1800 grants pensions to all cx-soldlcrs and sailors who served 00 days or moro in the Army or Navy dutlng tho rebellion, and were honorab'y discharg ed, and who aro now suffering from any pcrmanci.it, mental or physical disability contracted since tho war or during tho war wnelucr irom discaso, injuries or cuccts 01 old ago, at the rato ot from $8 to $12 per month, according to the degreo ot his dis ability for tho performance of labor requir ing the exertion of physical strength ; irovldcd tno disability is not duo to vici ous habits. This pension is not restricted to tho veterans who havo to mako their living by hard labor, but is equally duo to professional men or clerks, provided they havo an existing disability which would prevent tho continuous exercise of the physical strength of an able-bodied man. Those who havo applied under tho gen eral laws and who aro unablo to prove up the pending claim can apply tor and se cure this pension and then continuo tho prosecution or tuo former claim aud secure their arrears. If vou are now drawing a small pension, say $2 or $4 per month, you can tako this pension Instead, and if you bavo an appli cation on file for increase or additional ponslon for new disabilities you can con tinuo tho prosecution of such claims whilo drawing the now pension, or you can file an original claim for a disability contract ed in tho scrvico while drawing ponslon undor this new act. Widows, children, and dependent moth ers and fathers are entitled under this act andean suspend tho prosecution of any pending claim, and tako this ponslon, and afterwards complete tho prior claim and get arrears. Having been duly appointed an Agent according to tho rules and regulations ot tho Department of tho Interior in the pros ecution ot such claims and having had suc cess in a numDer 01 cases 1 am always pre pared to give information ana assist claim ants, and will assure them success It thoy aro able to establish tho facts aa required by law. Thoso interested should call soou and claim their reward. tJKOIUlB W. STItUNr.lt, NorthMn.-l.ee HI. nloouisburff I'll. 7-18-0 in. ro Mervons Debilitated Mcu. H you will sond us your address, wo will mall you our Ulnstrated pamphlet explaining all about jr. uta a ueieDratea meciro-voiuno ueit, ana AP pUancea, ana their charming; enocts upon tho ncr- ly restore you,to; rigor ana manhooa,pampulet tree uouiutawju ayawm, oaa now may will quicic. ,wu uiu uiua uuuuuxi, wu wiu suiia on aro miia afflicted, wo will send you a llolt ana .ippuancea on trial. trial. 1-3 r-ljr. VotiAio Bxlt Co., Marshall, Mich. WANAMAKERS. rruxADiLrniA, Monday, Aug oat 25, IS'jo- Closed Saturday durincr the summer at i i'. lu. mi . m ine magnitude o. prepara. tion appears in the fact that the lines of furniture are almost as full as at the beginning of the suie. in some articles tne va riety is greater. The Hat Racks Sideboards and Parior Suits have been arriving in force, and we show the best assortment the experience of the Trade Sale. Do not forget that despite tne low prices the lmrniture t all new and fine and carries ou usual guarantee. The extraordinary August activity continues in spite heat or storm. It is due to tin special enorts made to present worthy attractions. Ihe ebb tide of the year's trade gives cnance 01 manoeuvres 01 mer chandise. Genuine Italian Silk Como Blankets, at $2.25. They se! so last that advertising is not needed. We only want to cau uon you not to mistaKe some inferior American imitations for them. News for the men havo been awaiting the coming of the Foreign Collars and Cuffs. They are nere, thousands ot dozens last cases opened yesterday, Collars 15 cents each. Cuffs 2 a cents a pair. Compare them with any do mestic article at 25 and 40 cents and you'll double your holdings A big counter good ioc novels thors as Mra. Aleiander Mauvllle Plena Barclay North The Diu-heus Edna LyaU Jeaete pothcrslll McCarthy heaped by such wit an Elizabeth Stoddard ironic uarrett. lUder Haggard Florence Warden BylTaDiuCoDb, Jr. Wal orth Kidney Luskar Walter Uc&ant ueu, rarsoriB Latnrop John VVanamakek. fOTIUE. Is hereby given that by virtue ot a resolution nf the stockholders of tho Uloorusburg Bridge ' ion pany, ou application will bo presented to I Co uuuil ot Common Pleas of Columbia county, on M lay tho 2vih day of Beptooibor, A. 1), isne, at i'a o'clock a. m., praying (or lue-dlssolutlia of l.e aia Corporation. AOn-U YiVU K. WiHT, JOHN a FKKK.K, There arc many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory.' They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere. LOCAL 1NUTICES. Our Sent. Sales nf Dress Gnrvli i, gin next week. Boo tho New ntv1ra 1 you buy. I. W. Uartman & Sons. Never before did WO clcAn tin rmnnntita of Bummer goods &c, as during tho last month. A fow bargains yet on hand I. W. Uartman & Bons. Wo aro having a big run on Dishes nnri Glassware, bargains nil over tho Grocery department. I. W. Uartman & Sons. Call or send for one of our Ainrunt Good Things" a Monthly Jnurnnl Issuml by us. I. W. Uartman & Sons. Clark & Son ofler a Big Bar gain tn Corsets this week at 39c. Special prices on ladies' and children's hose supporters, adies with belt 10c, regular price 25c. l'uil lines ol llan- els, both in cotton and wool. New lines of Fall dress goods. Velvet ribbons, velvet by the yard. Our black dress poods stock is complete. Special lot serges at 50c yard. Call and see dress skirt forms soc each, full lines of underwear for adies and children. The best hosiery stock in the county at owest prices. I ry the Gordon fast black hose. CLARK & SON. JEGISTEIt'S NOTIOE. Notlco 13 hereby given to all lesatecs. credttnrn and other persons Interested In tho ostatoa ot the rospocuvo uecoaema ana minors tnai tno iouow Ins administrators' executors' guardians accounts havo been IU:d In tho onico or the uoirlst er ot Columbia county and will bo presented tor con tlrmatlon and allowanco In tho orplians' court to bo held In Bloomsburg, tho 1st Mond ly In tjoptem- uzi, low, Ul w i. Ul. Ma 1 First anl nnal account ol Aaron Hot-art. oxocutor 01 Danlnl Uozurt, Uto ot Ftshingcreek, No. 2 First and nnal account of T. F. Cralc. ad. mlalstrator ot John V. Crahr, deceased. No. 3 First and nnal account or William 1). and John Howell, administrators or tho ostato ot ituaa uowcu, law or ut. fieasant townsuip, (Jol Ca, deceased. No. 4 First and final account ot Aaron lloone. executor or Mary E. Snyder, late ot tho township ot scott, CoL Co., decoaaod. No. 5 First and nnal account ot O. W. Ash. ad. mlnlstrator ol tuocstatoot Susan v. Hicks, late ot the township ot lirUrcreck, col Co., deceased. No. 6 First and llnAl aoeoiint of TEminnnl Frantz. oxocutor ot tho estate ot Anna Frantz. lata ot tn? borough ot Berwick, CoL Ca, deceased. No. 7 First and final account ot William Chris. man. administrator or Harah (tulck, late of the town ot Bloomsburg, Col. Co., deceased. No. 8 First anl nnal account or wuiam re imu erson. executor ot Anna Jane Lochart lata of the townsalp of Greenwood, CoL Ca, decoasod. Na 9-Flrst and flnil account uf John Annio. man, executor or Chrlatlanna Weiss, lato or the township of Hemlock, Col. Co., decoaaed. Na 10 Flrfet and nartlal arcnunr. of rrnrnflltna Fettcrman and WlUon Yeager, executors of Simon Fotterman. lato of Locust townshln. CoL Co.. de ceased. No. 11 First and nnal account of .Tniin w. Foucht and Hatnuol stackhouse. admfnirrainra or rbdeca stackhouso, law of l'lno townshln, Col. Co., deceased. No. 12 Flr&l. and Ilnal luwonnt of K.imuil .Timv, by, guardian ot Harriot Mellck, a minor child ot Godfrey Moltck, lato of Mt, l'loasant township, No. l'l Tho acoount or Danlpl It .Tnhrnt. nrt. mlnlstrator ot tho ostato ot wiITlam Johnston, lato ot Madison township, CoL ca, decctsed, Na H-Plrst and llnal account of David T. Kel ler, administrator ot Joseph o. Keller, late of tho township ot Qrconwood CoL Ca, deceased. No. 15 Tho account of l'lienlai cool, iwiminio. trator of tho ostato of Uannah Cool, lato ot Mon tour township, Col. Co., deceasod. No. 16 First and anal account of John It. Knei. er, executor of Marlah Uess, late ot Benton town ship, col. Co., deceased. NO. 17 Socond and final luvvmnr. of niiArtlnh 1 ocum. administrator of R111.h Vncnm laf, nf Locust township, Col. Ca, deceased. No. 15 First and nnal account nf n. n. MMii'it administrator, etc. ot Margaret Mellck, lato ol Bloomsburg, col. Co., deceased. No. 19 First and final aeoount. nf n.inlpt r.. singly and CharlC3 Kltngerman, oxecutor ot Jacob KUngerman, lato ot Beaver township, Col. Co., deceased. Na 20 An lionoilnt. of tho ft,1mlnltr.-tton of NeheinUh Kitchen, oxecutor ot Philip Applemin, lato ot tho township ot Groenwo!. col. Co.. do. ceased. No. 81 Tho nrst and nnal account ot J. J. Brown, administrator do bonis non cum teatamen. toannexoot Jacob Yoho, lato ot the townsalp of .uuiiiu, iwuuiy ui luiumuia. No. M-Tho account of E. V. Uartman anj J. E. Wilson, executors c. of llenrr u. Hartm.in. lam ot the town ot Bloomsburg, County of Columbia, No. 23 Tho arat and nnal account of 1). A. Munson, one ot tbe Administrators ot a. J, Mun. son, late ol Greenwood tonshlp, Columbia coun ty, deceaied, Na 21 First and partial account ot Wm. S. Moyer, executor ot tho last will and teitament of M. c. Sloan, lato of Bloomsburg, deceased. C. H. CAMPBBLL, Keg later, SSIQNEE'd NOTIOE. Notlco Is hereby given that Chester Stllti, Ed ward P. Dickinson and Frederw W. Corcoran ot Jamison city, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, co partners do'.ni; business In Jamison city aforesaid, under tho rtrm namo ot stlltz Co , mads a vol untary assignment ot all anl singular, their co partnership and Individual oitate, to John P. Hill of said Jamison city, in tru tor tho beneat ot tho creditors of the sail Stlltz Ca. and Chest, er btlltz, Kdward P. Dlcklnwn anl Krederlo SV. Corcoran. All persona Indebted to the said linn, and to the Individuals theroot will make immed iate payment to the said assignee, and thoso hav ing claims or demand! will prjsjnt tuj same without delay, IWS.ua JOUN 1'. 1I1LL, Asilgono. Jamison city, Pa, ick Headache IS a complaint from which many suffer and (ow aro entirely tree. Its causa Is indigestion ami a sluggish liver, tbo euro (or which is readily found in. tha uso ol Ayvr's l'llls. " I havo (omul that for sick headache, caused liy a disordered condition ol tha stomach, Ayvr's Tills aro tho most re llablo remedy." Samuel O. llradturu, Worlhltigtuu, Mass. "Alter tho use ot Aycr's nils (or many years, in my practice niid iaiuily, 1 am Instilled in saying that they uro an excellent cathartic and liver medicine biistnlnlng nil tho claims made (or them," W. A. West (all, M. I)., V. 1". Austin & N. W. ltailway Co., llurntt, Texas.f "Aycr'a l'ills are the best medicine known tome (or regulating tha bowels, and (or nil diseases caused by a dis ordered stuinach and liver. I suffered (or over threo years from headache, lu, dlgt'atiou, and constipation. I had no appetite and was weak and nervous must ot thn time, lly using three boxes ot Ayir'a l'ills, and at tho samo time dieting invself, I was completely cured." Thilip Lockwood, ToimVa, Kansas. " I was troubled (or years with indi gestion, constipation, and headache. A few boxes u( Aycr'a l'ills, used iu small (lady doses, restored mo to health. They are prompt aud effective." W. 11. Blruut, McaJvlllo, 1'u. Ayer's Pills, rnirAUD Br Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by ll DmrtUU ul Dtlat In VJlIa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers