Highest of all in Leavening Tower.
11 w
ABSOLUTES PURE
THE COLUMBIAN.
Entered nt. the Post ortlr-e nt, nionm.iburi? .'a.
11 second class mutter, .Marrh t, iknh.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
' FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1801.
. .. . rr.j r--.:'-vv:ir.
TO DELINQUENTS-
All persons indebted to The Colum
bian on subscription for one year or
more, will please settle their accounts
before July 1st Our terms are $1.00
a year paid in advance ; $1.50 a year
if not paid in advance. After July 1st,
if it becomes necessary for us to go to
any trouble in making collections, all
subscriptions in arrears will be charged
at the rate of $1.50 a year. Pay up
now and save money. tf.
It has been decided by the Kitchen
M. E. Church, Welliversville to meet
on June 4th to work and put the
Kitchen Cemetery in good order. All
who are interested in the cemetery
are requested to come and help.
President Marsh of the broken Key
stone Bank of Philadelphia, has dis
appeared, and his bail have offered a
reward for his capture. City Treas
urer Bardsley has resigned, and made
an assignment. Just now the Quaker
City appears to be having a parrot of
a time i f it financially.
A level headed newspaper man has
described the ''pass" and its emolu
ments as follows : One of the beauties
and charms of an editor's life is in his
deadheading on all occasions. No
one who has tver feasted on the
sweets of that bliss can begin to take
in the glory of its happiness. He
does $100 worth of advertising for a
railroad, gets a "pass" for a year, rides
$25 worth and then is looked upon as
a deadhead or a half-blown dead beat.
He also "puffs" a troupe $10 worth
and gets fifty cents in complimentaries,
and is thus passed in "free." If the
hall is crowded he is begrudged the
noom he occupies, for if his compli
mentaries were paying tickets the
troupe would be so much in pocket.
He blows and puffs a church festi
val to any desired extent, and does the
Roster printing at half rates, and rare-
gets your thank you for it. It goes
as part of his duty as an editor. He
docs more work gratuitously for the
town and community than all the rest
of the population put together and
gets cursed for it all, while in many
instances where a man donates a few
dollars to a Fourth of July celebra
tion, base ball club, or church, he is
gratefully remembered. Oh, it is a
sweet thing to be an editor! He
passes "free," you know.
Y.M 0-A. RECEPTION.
The Young Men's Christian Associa
tion will give a reception to the young
people's societies of the several
churches of Bloomsburg, in their Hall,
42 West Main St., Thursday evening,
June J2nd, at 8 o'clock.
The following program will be rend
ered :
Prayer.
Glee , "All Hail us Ye Free,"
Y. M. C. A. Male Choir.
Puet, a Guitars,
Miss Dora and Prof Niles.
Song, "The Cricket on the Hearth"
with Guitar accompaniment.
Miss Hester Lewis.
Duet, Banjo and Guitar,
Messrs. Eyer and Lawall.
Reading, Selected,
Miss Guy.
Quartette, Sterling, Campbell, Brower
and Brady.
Address, . Rev. G. M. Klepfer of
Danville.
Banjo Duet, Miss Dora and
Prof. Niles.
Quartette, Colley, Ent, Yost, & Yetter.
Waltz, Y. M. C. A. Guitar club.
Benediction
Rev. Mr. Klepfer, Pastor of the
Danville M. E. church will make the
address of the evening. Mr. Klepfer
is a young man of more than ordinary
talent as an orator, and has a reputa
tion of being a very pleasing and in
teresting speaker.
Admission will be by ticket. Mem
bers of the Young Peoples' Societies
can procure tickets of the President or
Secretary of their Society.
Subscribers and members of the Y.
M. C. A. can secure tickets from the
General Secretary at the rooms.
The President-
Of the Bank of Waverly, Iowa, says :
Sulphur Bitters saved my life. tor
ten years I suffered from Catarrh and
Liver Complaint; I lost foaty-flve
pounds and growing worse rapidly. I
had lost all faith in medicine, but
hearing your Bitters so well recom
mended, I gave them a trial. Six bot
tles cured me. Smith J. Hunt,
"Waverli, Iowa. 5-ao-at-
U. S. Cov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
Powder
MINISTERIAL CONVENTION.
Program of exercises of the Sun
day School and Ministerial Conven
tion, to be held in the Bloomsburg,
Evangelical Church, from June and,
to 4th.
TUESDAY KVENINO 7:20, DEVOTIONAL
EXERCISES.
Address of Welcome, Joseph Garrison;
Response, Rev. J. W. Messinger;
Object of this convention, Rev. A.
H. Irvine, P. E.
WEDNESDAY 8:JO A. M.. DEVOTIONAL
EXERCISES.
Do our Sunday schools as conducted
to-day promote the spiritual growth of
the Church, Rev. F. M. Fosselman 1
Music; The lesson review, Rev. E.
Swengle ; What are the best methods
for teaching the spirit of God's word
to the pupil, Rev. G. E. Zehner;
Music ; How can we get our pupils to
study the Sunday school lesson, and
does the revised version afford any
advantage, Rev. W. Minkser ; Query
Box.
AFfERNOON SESSION 1:30, DEVOTIONAL
EXERCISES.
An ideal Sunday school, Rev. E.
Crumbling; Sunday school music and
how to be conducted, Rev. H W.
Gross ; Our duty as members of the
church to S. S., Rev. M. I. Jamison;
Query Box.
IVENINO SESSION 7:30, DEVOTIONAL
EXERCISES.
The duty of the Church and S. S.
with reference to the poor and in
indigent classes, Rev. E. E. Sheffer;
Music ; Should the S. S. be interested
in the missionary cause, and if so how
can such interest be secured, Rev. J.
W. Messinger; Query Box; Music
and Benediction.
THURSDAY MORNING 8:30, DEVOTIONAL
EXERCISES.
An exegesis on Col. 2 : 14, 15, Rev.
I. M. Pines; Entire Sanctification :
what it is, and how it may be attained,
Rev. J. F. Dunlap ; Music ; The
model pastor, Rev. J. D. Shortess ;
The importance of uniformity of meth
ods in our church work, Rev. C. J.
Dick ; Query Box; Music and Bene
diction. AFTERNOON SESSION 1 :30, DEVOTIONAL
EXERCISES.
Revivals and how to promote them,
Rev. C. L. Sones ; Are women eligi
ble to office in the church according
to scripture, Rev. E. Crumbling ; The
Christian Sabbath and how to main
tain its sanctity, Rev. W. J. Campbell;
Music; Prayer and class meetings,
how to be conducted and our duty in
attending them, Rev. S. S. Mumey ;
Young Peoples Societies, how to or
ganize and promote them, Rev. D. A.
Artman ; How can we best interest
our people in behalf of Central Pa.
College, Rev. S. I. Shortess: Query
Box ; Music.
EVENING SESSION 7:30; DEVOTIONAL
EXERCISES.
The Itinerancy and its advantages.
Rev. L. Dice; How can we secure
and promote spiritual singing in our
congregations. Rev. W. H. Hartman;
What is our duty as Christians to the
missionary cause, Rev. H. A. Stoke;
Music ; What are our obligations in
supporting the Gospel Ministry and
the benevolent objects of our Church,
Rev. G. E. Zehner ; Query Box.
The Male Quartette of the District
will render choice selections at every
session.
All are invited.
Coie's Deal With the Reading.
The Philadelphia & Reading R. R.
Co. has made a contract with Coxe
Bros. & Co., to run for thirty years,
by which the Reading secures all their
anthracite tonnage, amounting to about
one and a half tons a year. Coxe
Bros, have agreed to build about forty
one miles of railroad, the greater part
of which is now completed, and the
Reading is to build ten miles to a
point near Lofty on its Catawissa
branch to a connection with Coxe's
lines. The larger portion of this ton
nage will be transported to Port Read
ing and Port Richmond. The first
shipment under this contract will be
made over the Reading lii.Con Octo
ber 1. His contract and the contract
lately made with the Pennsylvania An
thracite Coal Co., will add about 2,
000,000 tons per annum to the Read
ing's anthracite tonnage.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorta.
When Baby tu tick, we gave ber Caatorla.
Whan aha m Child, ah cried for Caitorla,
Whn aha boam Mia, the clung to OutorU,
Whan aha had CMn'rn,aITthara Caatorla,
ORANGE TOWlTSniP
Sunday School Cor.vii.ticn.
The Orange to.vnship District Sun
day Scho:l convention met in the
Union church in Orangcville May 16,
1 89 1 at ten o'clock a. in. and opened
with prayer.
1 he convention was welcomed by
Rev. A. Houtz in a neat and appropri
ate manner, ami responded to by Dr.
R. Ilamill Davis in happy and well
chosen words.
The business of the convention con
sisted in the reading of the minutes of
the last meeting of convention, elec
tion of officers, appointing of commit
tees, reports of delegates, report of
Treasurer, and discussion of the diff
erent topics assigned.
Repoits of Delegates were interest
ing, showing the comparative increase
of membership, and in the amounts
contributed. In all the Schools there
seemed to be increase and improve
ment, in number of volumes of their
libraries and all the literature of the
schools. A good showing was made
in the average attendance of scholars
and teachers.
The committee on Resolutions was
instructed to formulate the following
as the sense of this convention :
Jlesoleed. That these Sunday
school conventions exert a good influ
ence in removing denominational pre
judice and in fostering christian love.
Resolved. That the Pastor is by
virtue of his office, the general super
intendent over all the Sunday schools
in his charge. And that it is his duty
to inspect them and counsel in the se
lection of officers,teachers and Sunday
school literature and music, and to
urge the claims of the Sunday school
upon the parents and congregations.
Jiesoloed. That Parents when pos
sible should attend the Sunday school
as their interests are allied with that of
their children, as the tendency of
scholars, especially the boys, is to drift
away from the Sunday school when
they grow up, and as the workers in
the Sunday school need the encourage
ment of parents.
Jiesoloed. That the teacher teach
es for eternity. That the true end of
teaching is practical Christianity. And
the necessary qualifications of Sunday
School teachers are: He must be well
versed in scripture. He must be a
sincere christian. And he must have
tact.
Jlesolved. That kind attention on
the part of the teacher, the persuasive
influence of the parents, and the gen
eral attractiveness of the Sunday
school will contribute much to good
attendance of the scholars.
Resolved. That teaching in the
Sunday school is not optional work
but obligatory on the teacher as a
christian, as a church member, and as
a moral citizen.
Jiesoloed That the Sunday school
should not support itself, but be sup
ported by the congregation, and the
contributions of the Sunday school
should be purely for benevolent pur
poses thereof cultivating the spirit of
benevolence among the children.
Jiesoloed. That the Sunday school
is not for the young exclusively but
should be considered as the congrega
tional meeting on Sabbath to study
the word of God.
Jlesolved. That our thanks are
hereby tendered to the good people of
- .... r 1
urangevine ior ineir mnu nospuaiuy
and to the Union church for the use
of the same.
A. Houtz. ")
H. A Straub. V Committe.
E. A. Sharetts J
Convention adjourned to meet in
the M. E. church in Orangeville at the
time fixed by the committee on time
and place of meeting.
James B. Harmon, Secretary.
Nevrr mind! Never mind what the
people say, it is a fact nevertheless
that the Popular News Agent, has ad
ded to an already well selected stock
of Games, Books Novels, Sec, wall
paper, beautiful designs and at very
reasonable prices. Call and examine
just a few doors below Market street
The following letters are held at the
Bloomsburg, Pa., post office and will
be sent to the dead letter office June 9,
1891.
The Rev. Samuel P. Kelly, Ed.
Lerch, Mr. Jacob Martz, Mrs. J. A.
McBride, Mr. Joe Stecker.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say they were advertised May
26th, 1891.
One cent will be charged on each
letter advertised.
A. B. Cathcart, P. M.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from prac
tice, having had placed in his hands
by an. East India missionary the
formula of a simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and all throat and Lung Af
fections, also a positive and radical
cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive and
a desire to relieve human suffering. I
will send free of charge to all who de
sire, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for pre
paring and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. W. A. Noves, 820 Power's
Block, Rochester, N. Y. mar- 6-iy
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
An adjourned court was held on
Saturday, May 23, at 9 a. m, all
the Judges present.
Manna 1) Hicks' use vs. C. II.
Hendcrshott, judgment for want of
appearance.
W. G. Gitkins, vs. Gladys Gitkins,
subpicna in divorce awarded.
D. L. & W. R. R. Co. vs. Blooms
burg Belt R. R. Co. Master's report
affirmed.
A. R. Frit, appointed tax collector
of Sugarloaf township, bond filed.
Susan A. Sands appointed guardian
of children of J. P. Sands.
Petition for allowance of minor
children of J. P. Sands, 50 cents per
week allowed.
Petition of county commissioners for
approval of Court to make a loan of
$20,000 filed.
N. U. Funk appointed auditor in
estate of Andrew Kunyon.
Hiram Mamie vs. S. A. Smith, rule
for interpleader made absolute and
issue awarded.
Estate of Robert Robbins, auditor's
report referred back.
Order of sale in assigned estate of
Samuel Smith continued.
Adjourned to June 19 at 9 a. m.
WALLLR.
Samuel Yorks and wife of Texas
are visiting his brother John Yorks of
this place, who has been sick for some
time and is now failing very fast. Be
fore coming here they visited some of
their children in Michigan, from which
State they were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Gearhart Kile.
Charles Everhart arrived from
Philadelphia last week and is visiting
his parents and friends at this place.
He is a machinist and will go back to
the city in a few days.
There will be a meeting at the
Union church on Saturday evening to
see about holding a festival in this
place in the near future. Festivals
are very nice places for amusement
but as a general rule we believe they
should be held, if held at all for indi
vidual gain and let those who wish to
support any good cause give the
money directly to the cause and in
country districts at least, we think it
would save a great deal of ill feelings.
The rains we had last week were
very much needed and a little more
would help the plowing.
Cut worms are said to be cutting
off the corn and garden plants around
here at a great rate.
LUMBER FObTs ALE.
12, 14, 16, and 18 ft. narrow and
wide boards; 12,14,16, 18 and 20
ft. plank ; 2x4, 2x5, 2x6 and 2x8 12,
14, 16, 18 and 20 ft. long; 3x4, 3x5,
3x6, and 3x8, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20
ft. long; 5x6, 6x6, 6x8 and 8x8, is,
14, 16, 18 and 20 ft. long; 200,000 ft.
good shingle lath; 200000 ft. good
gauged sawed plastering lath and hair ;
Bevel J and ft dressed siding ; rough
and dressed lumber ; Pine, Hemlock
and Chestnut shingles ; A good as
sortment of white Pine surface Boards
6, 8, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15,16, 18 and 20 in.
wide; Worked Flooring, Pine and
Chestnut wainscoating ; Pickets and
Posts ; Car load of good White
Ash lumber; Doors, Sash, Glass, Oils,
Paints, Iron, Steel, wrought and Wire
nails. At Silas Young's, Light Street.
May 15-6-m.
EAST BENTON.
Miss Minnie Bittenbender of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, was the guest of
Hon. James McHenry's family at
Cambra last Friday when she exhibited
some of her elocutionary powers.
Happening in town on the above day,
we were called in to witness her abil
ity, and we were delighted with the
good treat. The parlor was filled with
eager and amused listeners. The
young lady is of an amiable and social
nature, and the tite of one of her rec
itations was "Katarina's Visit to New
York". Her father was born in the
Cambra hotel, and it must be a source
of gratification to Miss Bittenbender
to have visited the place of her father's
birth.
The rains last week have resuscita
ted vegetation and all nature seems
smiling.
Bruce Cary has remodeled, improved
and otherwise beautified the Cambra
hotel, and he is obliging, clever, and
a congenial landlord.
The traveling public will find first
class accommodations when calling
upon him for enjoyment, besides he is
democratic to the core and knows how
to pitch quoits.
Bowman Crawford rebuilds the barn
of the late Runyan estate which was
demolished by the cyclone.
Use the Averill Paint and increase
the value of your buildings and im
prove their appearance. It's the best
and cheapest paint, because it out
wears all others. Thousands of tes
timonials to prove it. Handsomest
paint too : no other has so beautiful a
gloss, or finish. Been in use 25 years.
Every gallon guaranteed to give satis
faction. Sample card of fashionable
tints, free A. L. Hilton, Antwerp,
New York. May-i-8t-R.
Go to C. S Furman for High grade,
Champion Machinery Oil, better than
Lard or Sperm Oil for Mowing and
Threshing machines, Lawn mowers Sic
May 8-4 t
Closing Hours of the Legislature
The following bills were passed fin
ally :
An act pioviding for the recovery of
damages to trees along the public high
ways by telegraph, telephone and elec
tric lignt companies
An act contering upon husbands,
wives and parents the right of posses-
! sion of the bodies of their deceased
wives, husbands and children.
An act making it the duty of the
prothonotary of the courts of common
pleas, upon entering satisfaction of
judgments 111 s.ud courts, tu mark sat
isfaction of said judgment in all books,
dockets and indexes where a record of
said judgment appears.
A suppkment to an act of May
14th, 1883, abolishing the position of
messenger for the bureau of industrial
statistics, and in lieu thereof establish
ing the position of stenographer ior
said bureau.
An act to make an appropriation for
the payment of the deficiency in salary
of president judge of the Tenth judi
cial district of Pennsylvania.
The senate apportionment bill was
passed finally. It gives Allegheny
county an additional senator, making
five in all.
To amend the sixty-third section of
an act entitled 'An act relating to ex.
ecutions,' approved June 16, 1836,
providing that sheriffs' sales shall be
advertised in one newspaper printed
in the German language.
An act to authorize the burgess and
council of all incorporated boroughs
to widen and deepen streams and
water courses running through said
boroughs,and to erect dykes and em
bankments along the same, and to em
power the burgess and councils to en
ter upon private property on and along
such streams and water courses for the
purposes of procuring material for such
work, and to provide for the payment
of the expenses thereof and the assess
ment of damages to private parties
thereby.
An act relating to and defining the
powers and duties of police magistrates
in cities of the second class.
A supplement to an act making an
appropriation for the relief of the Cen
tral normal school association of the
state of Pennsylvania in the Eighth
district, approved May 24, 1889.
A further supplement to an act en
titled, "An act to fix the salaries of the
several state officers of the common
wealth, the number of clerks to be em
ployed in the departments and their
compensation, and providing for the
incidental expenses of said depart
ment," approved May 14, 1874, abol
ishing the position of messenger for
the bureau of industrial statistics, and
in lieu thereof establishing the position
of stenographer for said bureau.
An act regulating the standard
weight of a bushel of potatoes.
An act to provide for the publication
and distribution of additional copies
of the report on birds of Pennsylvania.
An act to amend the forty-ninth sec
tion of an act entitled, "An act to pro
vide for the organization, discipline
and regulation of the National Guard
of Pennsylvania." approved the thir
teenth day of April, A. D. 1887.
An act to protect the holders of pol
icies of insurance issued by casualty in
surance companies organized under
the laws of this or any other state gov
ernment. The Compulsory education bill is
ready for the Governor's signature. It
requires that all children between 8
and f2 years old attend school six
teen weeks each year.
At midnight Governor Pattison sent
these nominations to the senate. Z.
X. Snyder, Indiana, to be superintend
ant of public instruction : Robert
Watchorn. of Washington county, to be
chief factory inspector, their terms to
begin June 1, 1891, for four years;
William Ross Hartshorn, of Clearfield,
to be a commissioner to erect memor
ial tablets or monuments to mark the
position of Pennsylvania commands
on the battlefield of Gettysburg, July
1, 2, and 1865, vice Samuel Harper
deceased ; John McDowell, of Wash
ington county, to be commissioner to
have charge of that portion of the
National road lying between the
Monongahela river, westward, and the
West Virginia state line for the term
of three years from June 1. 18915
Jacob Stager, to be alderman for the
Fourth ward, York, Penna., vice
George E. Sherwood, deceased ; Wil
liam C. Armor, Harrisburg, to be no
tary gublic.
At midnight a recess for lunch was
taken, the house reassembling at 12.45
o'clock.
The senate went into executive ses
sion Thursday morning at two o'clock
for the confirmation of the appoint
ments made by the governor.
WISDOM'S LAST WOHDS :
"At poison in tht blood permeatrt arteries,
vein: iurvc$, wuin,re." lit) might have added,
tht' n-fore purify tlia blood, tone the heart, uij
vitalize the system, to restore health. Cactus
Mood Cure is the one only vegetable compound
known able to neutralize and eliminate from the
svstnm the taints of scrofula ami specific disease
No rival, uo mineral, no failure.
Sold by
O. A. McKelvy. druggist, Bloomsburg Pa.
She
Had a headache and it was caused
by biliousness. Manners' Double Ex
tract Sarsaparilla cured her, and will
cure others. For sale by Moyer
Eros., Druggists. P-ice 50c a bottle.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
The Soap
that
Cleans
Most
is Lenox.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Do you contemplate having a
made ? If you are, go to a practical
man, where you can see the goods in
the piece. Do not buy from samples
as all goods look different in the piece.
A fine line of goods for suits,' spring
overcoats and pantaloons, cut to yow
measure, made on our own premises,
under the personal supervision of J.
R. Townsend, at D. Lowenberg's.
Deering Binders are the best
Very pretty suits for children; cas
simere, worsted or Jersey, made hi
handsome designs at
D. Lowenberg's.
Have you seen the new neckties in
Lowenberg's window.
Deering Binder twine is the long
est, strongest and smoothest twine
made.
Highest price in cash paid for hides
and tallow at A. Solleder's. 17-8L
Good wages will be paid to a wom
an who is a good cook and laundress.
Inquire at this office. tf.
Don't buy a Mower until you see
the famous Deering.
Nobby soft hats in all colors at
Lowenberg's.
The new Block of stiff hats can be
seen at Lowenberg's.
Get a Deering Binder and help your
neighbor harvest.
Black cheviot suits are popular, yon
can have a cutaway or sack cost,
double or single breasted, round or
square corners at
D. Lowenberg's.
Deering Binder twine is for sale
everywhere it takes the lead.
THE MARKETS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
C0HB1CTID WI ELY. 1ITAII. KICKS.
Butter per lb. $ js
Eggs per dozen M
Lard per lb si
Bam per pound. Am
Pork, whole, per pound. M to JtK
Beef, quarter, per pound Ot to m
Wheat per bushel. 1M
Oats " jm
Rye " jm
Buck wheat Dour per 100. M
Wheat flour per bbl fets
Hay per ton UMWtoUSS
Potatoes per bushel sa
Shelled corn per bushel IS
Corn meal " cwt MM
side meat lb m
Chop cwt. SS
Tallow lb M
Chickens " lb us
Turkeys " lb USX
Coal per ton, No. 6. xm
11 .1 4and5 ass
SCO per ton extra, delivered.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Mat, ssth, 18SL
Thfl Weak nnona with marlrat. lilfn nm 4.
on eggs, fresh ne arby selling is to loo Leghorn
" nutter supply continues unenu. Mil
lng dairy tubs and balls IB to lBc nrlmn i ta
ITc, dressed spring chickens to asc per Xk,
oiiiuk uucu m to huc, iowis 10 to 11c, a ream
calves T to Be. sniinir lnmha tgm tu n m mi
Old potatoes In liberal supply prime Hebra
nuruaiiK S9.0U, sweet potatoes $. to ssoo, Ber
muda OnlODS 11.50 to 11.75 a cmfn. unuilnli
tl.&O to 8.00 per dozen, strawberries N. J. 14 to
iov, uuemes ix 10 Jc a id., hay 60 to 700, rye
straw 66 to 85c, beans marrow U.x to sua.
white kidney fi-X to t40, raspberries 80 to
tie, cherries is to 20c, apples 11 to Ho, green ap
ples, HplPS f3.uo to $7.00, Kus-sots$4.00 tol
NOTICE.
Estate 0 Mary A. Erittaiit, (teceamd.
Notice Is herenv irlven that the nniinrii
appointed an auditor on exceptions and 10
mute uiniiiuuuoii ui sam estate, win attend K
theoltloe of Charles H. Jnckson, Kso., In Hop
wick on Friday June 46, 1HH1, at eleven o'clock
In the forenoon and perform the duties of hts
appointment: When and where nil persons
IntereHled In the said OHtarn uml tlm fnnrt tnr
distribution are requested to apear. Failure
.aiiirw unu uiuKe citum nuiy am uenT,icaw
will debar parties from ever comliiK In on said
fund.
MaysW, 111, K. H. LITTI.15,
Auditor.
J