Highest of all In Leavening Tower. ABSOLUTELY PURE THE COLUMBIAN. Entered l the Post Office nt Blonmsburg ."a. 1 second clans matter, March I, lXNtt. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FKIDAV AUGUST 14, 1891. A full report of Mountain Grove Chautauqua Assembly will appear in next issue. Mrs. Geo. W. Utt of Rohrsburg died suddenly last Friday night. She retir ed in her usual good health, but in the night was seized with a choking spell and died before assistance came. James II. Howard, associate editor of the JState Journal, an organ of the colored Democrats, published in Phila delphia, was in town last Saturday. He is a very intelligent colored man, and is much interested in the welfare of his race. He thinks that it is high time for them to do their own thinking, and not be forever the slaves of the 1 lepublican party which has been us ing them as mere tools for so many years. The State Journal has a cir culation of nearly 5000. Copy for change of Voorhis & Mur ray's advertisements was too late for this issue. They announce that their great red-tag reduction sale of furni ture will close this week. Owing to unfortunate delays in getting the work started they are compelled to postpone a portion of their contemplated im provements till fall, and as the work to be done now will only disarrange one side of their building at a time their retail business will continue with out interruption. Nos. 13 and 15 W. Market street, Wilkes Barre. A ten-inch terra cotta pipe is laid from near the pump at corner of Kast and Main streets to the culvert under the street at Hagenbuch's. It became so filled up with sand that it was of no use, and so Street Commissioner Cadman set to work last Friday even ing to clean it out. The fire steamer was put in operation and the stream turned into the drain pipe. The Friendship boys volunteered their ser vices and they worked Friday and Saturday evenings until after ten o'clock before the pipe could be open ed up. The pipe was broken in two places, and large quantities of sand were shoveled out , Mr. Cadman pro poses to put it in such shape that the same difficulty cannot occur again. This is the second time the drain has been choked up. . A. TBOPIOAL SUN. The heat since Sunday has been in tense, the thermometer running up in to the nineties. A number of people have been visibly affected by the hot weather, though no cases of sunstroke have been reported in this section. The predictions for August and Sep tember are that they will be very hot months. MoHAMARA'S JUDGMENT ON B. H. SINGER. After hearing the trial of R. H. Sin ger, at the church of his membership at Spear, Washington Co. Pa., I con clude it my duty to say publicly that I deem him unworthy of christian' or so cial regard ; the evidence being inter nal, abundant and complete. J. W, McNamara. , A Brilliant Record- ' Wood's Business College at Scran ton seems to be leading all competi tors in this co-mtry. Last year thir teen teachers were employed and the school had a clientage of ten hundred and forty-four students. .The new year commences August 31: AN OLD LANDMARK GONE- Peter Jones has torn down a portion of his dwelling preparatory to building a new house. He will build a beauti ful house in modern style. The build ing will have a front of 18x30 and a wing of 18x20. It is his purpose to hav- the building ready for the plaster ers before cold weather. In the near future his son Charles will also erect a n r building adjoining that of his father. , There is not a person living to-day that knows wh;r, ,the, old .homestead was erected. " It was owned by J as. Thornton, Sr. when it was a frame house, and Caleb Barton says he slept in it while his grandmother lived there over 79 years ago. Mrs Peter Jones was born in the house, she being 03 years of age next April. ' T1U.IK BLOOD WAS EVIDBNTIT IM. run. St. Paul called the Cretan "flow 1MtlT, 111 disposed and inlsohievou." Cotu Blood Cur woulilhave remedied all that. Ilia of th flesh vauuh before pure blood. Borofuloui and ipeclUO blood poisons are now curable. . A, KdSrtV, DUSJgHt, 8iMl.btr F U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. 9 Poivdeir BLOOMSBURG AND SULLIVAN EXCURSION- Excursion to Nippor.o Park on Wednesday, August 19, to afford the people of Columbia and adjoining couhties an opportunity to enjoy a davs outing in the West Branch, Susque hanna Valley, The Bloomsburg & Sul livan Railroad company will run an excursion train on above date to the famous Nippono Park situated twelve miles west of Williamsport, where the amusements to be found are equal to those at any sea shore resort namely, toboggan slide, Harris Carousal, bowl ing alley, base ball and lawn tennis grounds, fishing, boating, steamboat riding, swimming, beautiful scenery, shade, spring water, buildings for shelt er, piano and organ, and all other con veniences uecessary for the accommoda tion of pic-nic parties. A large steam boat makes hourly trips to the famous Linden Boom, and allowing a full view of the many attractions about the busy lumber city of Williamsport. With the above attractions why spend five dollars for a trip to Atlantic City, Cape May, Asbury Park or Ocean Grove, when about one-fourth of the amount will afford you the same pleas ure. A special train of Pennsylvania R. R. coaches will run through without change via the Wilkes-Barre & Western Railway, leaving Bloomsburg at 6:50 a. m. sharp, Lightstreet 7:05, Orange ville 7:15, Millville 7:40, Jerseytown" 8:00, Washingtonville 8:10, Turbutville 8:20, Watsontown 8:50, arriving at Park at 8:40. Returning train will leave park at 5 p. m-, arriving at Orangeville 8:00, Lightstreet 8:10, Bloomsburg 8:30. Extra Pennsylvania coaches will be attached to early morning train leaving Jamison City 5:50 a. m., Central 5:53, Laubachs 6:00, Benton 6:16, Stillwater 6:25, Forks 6:33, Orangeville 6:43, connect ing with special train from Bloomsburg for Nippono Park ; all parties north of Orangeville will be taken home on an extra train leaving Orangeville immedi ately on arrival ot special from the park. Parties not wishing to take their ow n provisions can have meals furnished at the park restaurant by leaving orders a few days in advance with General Manager of the Blooms burg fc Sullivan Railroad. A good band has been secured to accompany the excursion. Round trio tickets from above noints - - - - 1 are as follows : Jamison City, Central and Laubachs $1.35, Bloomsburg, Lightstreet, . Benton, -Still water and Forks $1.25, Orangeville $1.20, Mill ville, $1.10, Jerseytown $1.00 Wash ingtonville and '1 urbutville 90. KILLED AT SEA. ' ' IT MAY UK A BLOOMSUUKO MAN. The following despatch appeared in the daily papers last week, Thursday : "Bridgeport, Conn., August 5. H. V. Winbrow, first mate of the schooner Hester A. Walters, was ar rested last night, charged with assault with intent to kill. It is alleged that Winbrow abused Henry Shepherd, a colored man, during the voyage to this city in a most brutal manner and just before reaching port struck his victim on the head with a belaying pin. Shep herd fell to the deck unconscious from the blow and when the vessel reached port was removed to the hospital. The blow of the pin produced concussion of the brain and since Shepherd was removed to the hospital he has been unconscious." The colored cook who was employed at Phillips' Cafe last winter and nntill a few weeks ago was named Henry Shepherd. He had been a sailor, and i lived near Bridgeport. He was under contract to return here next montli to wo k for Mrs. Phillips, and she has h.;ard nothing from him since he left here. It is believed that the Henry Shepherd named in this dispatch is the same man. Later reports state that he died from the blow, but his identity is not yet established. A Uatural Conclusion. It is natural that those who have been deceived by the various nostrums that are continually offered to the pub lic should demand a more' substantial testimonial than the simple declaration of those who are interested in the sale of a medicine. Recognizing the justice of this demand, the Swift Specific (S. S. S.) Company, of Atlanta, have em bodied in pamphlet form a few of the more noteworthy testimonials that have come. to them unsolicited. This pam phlet, together with other interesting matter, they will take pleasure in send ing to any address. Write to the S. S. S. Company, Drawer 3, Atlanta, ' Georgia. ' I To be appreciated it is necessary to 4 sec Nippono. Aug. 19th is the day. ' JERSEYTOWN. Mrs. Samford Runyan of Blooms- bur? is visitinn E. F. Wellivcr this week. Dr. J. E Shuman and K W. Mc Collum took a trip to Millville and other points on Thursday eve last I when the Doctor contracted a very I heavy cold. Prof. Whitmore took a drive on Sat urday eve. On his return he tied up at George F. Watson's, resnlt was bro ken harness and upset buggy. Robert Buckingham and James Hen dershot of Bloomsburg paid our town a visit on Sunday last. Rev. A. W. Decker and family left on Monday morning to attend camp meeting in the western part of the State. Mrs. Margaret and Mrs. Cyrus Hen dershot of Tecumsch, Michigan, and Mrs. Jane Hendershot and Wm Smith of Paw Paw, Illinois are visiting at Mr. C. Kreamer's this week. Charles Derr while on his Re turn home from the Dutch Hill Festi val was trying the speed of "Daisy' and was landed into the ditch in front of E. W. AlcCollum Tannery. Several of our young men attended the camp meeting at Mausdale on Sunday last. Two of our young men, we learn expect soon to have a race. One is classed in three minutes while the other time is 2:40 Mathias Girtcn and wife of near Buckhorn paid John J Kreamer a vis it On Saturday and Sunday. Wiles Smith and family drove over! from Milton on Sunday last to visit friends here. W. J. McMichael lost a valuable horse on Tuesday night last. A very heavy storm passed through our section on Tuesday last doing a good deal of damage, blowing down fences. It took the roof of C. Kream's er's shed also unroofed the Poor house barn. Franklin Cotner and family of Lime stoneville paid A. K. Smith a visit on Sunday last. Samuel Shillenberger and wife took a trip to Washington and Exchange on Monday last. J. E. Welliver and G. B. Hendershot from Eyersgrove were seen on our streets on Sunday last. Have we any truly great men at the present day ? Some doubt it, and ask to be shown the modern Washington, Franklin, or Webster. However this may be, of one thing we are snre, there never was a greater blood purifier than Ayer's Sarsaparilla. You Don't Get What You Want- if you expect to buy Dr. Pierce's gen uine medicines at less than the regu lar prices. You can buy counterfeits,' imitations, -dilutions, and substitutes. from unauthorized dealers, at what are called "cut prices," but the genuine guaranteed medicines cost more, and are worth more. If you do get the-, genuine, they're the cheapest medicines you can buy, for they're guaranteed in every case to benefit or cure, or you have your money back. But you iron't get genuine, except through druggists regularly authorized as agents, and at these uniform and long-established prices : Dr. Pierce's Golden Mdical Discov ery (the remedy for all diseases arising from a torpid liver, or impure blood), $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (the remedy for woman's chronic weaknesses and derangements), $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the original and best little Liver Pills.) 25 cents per vial. . Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, 50 cents per , bottle, - The genuine guaranteed medicines can be had only at these prices. But remember, in buying them, you pa; onliffor the good you get. There's value received, or there's no pay at all. Gettysburg. The Passenger Department of the Phila.' & Reading Railroad Co. has issued an attractive little book on "Gettysburg." Its Battlefields, Its Heroes and Its Monuments," which is an illustrated guide to the Mecca of patriotic Americans, and gives full in formation as to how it may be reached over the new and direct route via. the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. The book gives a clear and succinct account of the great battle, contains portraits of some of the commanders on either side, with views of many interesting points ot the battlefield and illustrations of a number of the hand some monuments which have been erected to commemorate the heroism of the troops engaged in the noted struggle. The book is neatly printed and bound in illuminated covers, and is issued free at the various ticket' of fices of fhe company. Children Cry for Pitcher's Cartorla. WtaftatyWMakfc,waaWaWOaalMta. . WW ah wm Child, the cried f or OaatorU, Whin ah heram If lea, ah clung to Oaetorla, KEYSTONE STATE NEWS: Items Which Are of Particular Interest to Pennsylvanians. IN THIS AND NEARBY COUNTIES. Ilrlef Mention of Matter Which Kvery body fthntild Know About A Week' Aerldnnt and Crime Aeeumteljr and Concisely Chronicled. PiiitADRLPiiiA, Aotf. 8. William I Buck, a well known citizen of Delaware county and cashier of 'the Klrst National bank, of Darby, was killed on the Balti more and Ohio railroad near Colllngdule by being struck by a train while walking on the truck. It wax at flrt reported that Mr. Duck had been robbed and mur dered by burglar? but a hi money and valuable were found on his pereon hia death 1 believed to have been accidental. PennayWanla Railroad Consolidate. HAnnisntT.o, Aug. a-jThe etate Wirt ment has been notified 7t the consola tion of the Cambria and Clearfield Hallroad company and the Crosson Hallroad com pany, with J. N. Dubafry a president. American Turner Meet. Philadelphia, Aug. 8. The North American turnnrbunda are in aession at the hall of the Philadelphia Turngemelu de. About seventy delegate are present. Henry Drown, of St. Louis, la in the chair. A Desperate ftulold at Fittsbtlrg. Pittsduho, Aug. 6. Jack Frost, aged bout tweutr-eight, of Anderson, Eng land, stabbed himself in the throat with a pair of plyers, ripped open his abdomen and then jumped out of third story win dow at the Hotel Canon about noon. Hi recovery ia Improbable. Two Children Poisoned. CnKSTKB, Aug. 7. The mystery at tending the death of Mary Morgan and George Lewie, the adopted daughter and son of Isaac Lewis, of South Chester, Is till unsolved. A post mortem was held, and sufficient poison was found in the boy's stomach to have causod death. The girl' body was then exhumed, and trace of arsenic were found in her stomach. No motive for the crime could be discovered, and the coroner' jury returned a verdict that the two children enme to their death by arsenical poisou administered by some person unknown. John McMnnus Respited. HARRIsm-lto, Aug. 8. John MoManus, the Philadelphia murderer, has been re spited by the governor until Oct. VS to give him a chance to go before the board of pardons, McMnnus was to die Aug. 30. A Pittsburg nnk President's Debts. Fittsul'KO, Aug. 8. W. E. Schnierlz, president of the Third National bank ot Pittsburg, has confessed judgments tor tt33,000. Driven to Death by Pnla. Reading, Aug. 8. An inmate of the County hospital named Hiram Troxel escaped from his attendants and drowned himself in a water trough containing only fifteen inches of water. Troxel's face was almost eaten away by cancer and he was driven to desperation by pain and huuger. He bad eaten nothing for nearly a month. Another Pennsylvania BaseaL Philadelphia, Aug. 9. Henry D. Fie sel, justice of the peace and clerk of coun cil for the borough of Lansdale, Mont gomery county, is represented to have ab sconded after misappropriating 1400 of the funds of the Lansdale lodge of Odd Fellows, ot which ha waa secretary, and getting into debt to the extent of about 10,00O. He haa left behind him wife and five children, who are absolutely destitute. Charge are instituted against htm of misappropriating council' money, and the book are to be examined. Pennsylvania Takes Action. Habrisuurq, Aug. 9. The common wealth has entered two suits. One of them is against John Bardsley, the late odty treasurer, and the other against the county of Philadelphia. The first of these is to recover license taxes for 1890, amounting to t-Vr7.60t.18, leas credits of $100,000 on account of taxes paid by other parties. The seoond suit 1 to recover the sum of ttt&.Ol&ll, the personal property tax tor 1890. Kloped with a Handsome Clerk. Philadelphia, Aug. 10. The wifc of Lewi tt. Drake, clerk to the board of edu cation, residing at No. 4,418 North Eigh teenth street, boa eloped with Ernest Swlnton, handsome clerk In the grocery tore of Kurt & Mason. Swlnion took 1300 of his employer's money, and Mrs. Drake left behind her two children. Kx-Congressnaan Belli Condition. Erik, Aug. 11. Ex-Congressman Scott's family oontinue to grow more anxious over hi condition. Hi illness at pres ent seems to be taking him at inter vals. On day he seems much improved and the next he la utterly prostrated. He can take but little nourishment, and he is rapidly growing weaker. Dr. Brand, his physician, ia confident Mr. Scott will re cover tbi time as he did before, after the disease has run its course. Sunstraek in Pittsburg. PlTTSBOno, Aug. 11. A middle aged wbmau, neatly dressed, was overcome in the Pittsburg market house by heat at 10 o'clock. She died one hour later. She is supposed to be a Mr. Wilson, of Washing ton, Pa. Bishop Campbell Dead. Philadelphia, Aug. 11. Bishop Jabei P. Campbell, of the African Methodist Episcopal church, died in Philadelphia on Sunday night. Ho was born iu Sussex county, Delaware, Feb. 5, 1815. Both of his grandfather were revolutionary soldiers. To Pay 1,000,000 for a Site. Philadelphia, Aug. 11. President Mo Lcod, of the Philadelphia and Heading Kallroad company, has concluded the ne gotiations for a settlement with the mar ket companies at Twelfth and Murket streets, and will pay $1,000,000 for the lite. The Futal Result of a Pit. Bedford, Aug. 11. Mr. Jacob May, promlneut farmer, living eight mile from here, who was subject to tits, went Into the bouse with a lantern, was taken wttl a fit and fell to the Moor. The lantern ex ploded, burning the house and the unfor tunate man. A llrudford Physician's Rulclde. Bradkoud, Aug. 11. Dr. T. H. Stew art, quite a prominent physician of thli city, shot himself in the temple with 1 revolver at 4 o'clock. The dead man wat about seventy-five years old. He leaves 1 widow aud two children at Erie. Ill healtt and despondency caused the act. Two Men Fatally Stabbed. Ashland, Aug. 11. In an affray a' Media between the three Earnest brother! one was fatally stabbed and Bert Cleaver who Interfered, was, fatally wounded. LUMBER FOR SALE. ti, 14, t6, 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, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 ft. long; 2po,ooo ft. good shingle lath; 200000 ft. good gauged sawed plastering lath and hair ; Bevel J and dressed siding ; rough and dressed lumber ; Pine, Hemlock and Chestnut shingles 1 A good as sortment of white Tine surface Boards 6, 8, 10, 1 2, 13, 14, 15,16, 18 and 20 in. wide; Worked Flooring, Pine and Chestnut wainscoating ; Pickets and Posts j A 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. Mrs. Elizabeth Dreher died at her residence on Third street Bloomsburg, Wednesday tvening about 9 o'clock aged nearly 92 years. She was born in Northampton county August 30, 1799 and came to Bloomsburg when but 9 years of age. Her husband who died many years ago was associated with I. S. Rutin in the butchering busi ness. For many years she has been afflicted with cancer, and kept closly confined to the house. Last week she had a slight stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Louisa Gross was an adopted child and she alone survives her. Funeral ser vices will be held at the house Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Queer world ! Queer people ! Here are men and women by thousands suf fering from all sorts of diseases, bear ing all manners of pain, spending their all on physicians and "getting no bet ter, but rather worse," when right at hand there's a remedy which says it can help them because it is helped thousands like them. "Another patent medicine advertisement," you say. Yes but not of the ordinary sort. The medicine is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery, and its different from the ordinary nostrums in this: It does what it claims to do or it costs you nothing The way is this : You pay your druggist $1.00 for a bottle. You read the directions, and you follow them. You get better, or you don't. If you do, you buy another bottle, and per haps another. If you don't get better, you get your money back. And the queer thing is that so many people are willing to be sick when the remedy's so near at hand. I.W. Hartman & Sons. A big attraction this week is our new glass ware ; new styles, new shaves, new patterns; see them. The run on blue calico at 5c. yd. continues. Our August prices cannot be beat. Short length goods are sold at a great sacrifice, every body who comes to Blooms burg ought to see them. I. W. HARTMAN & SONS. PUBLIC SALE of Valuable Real Estate. Pursuant to an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county, the undersigned as signee of the estate of Andrew J. Bardo, ot Pine towushlp. Col., Co., Pa. will expose to public sale upon the premises in Pine township, CoL Co. Pa., upon FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 1891, at 1 o'clock p. m., of said dny the following di scribed real estate, to-wlt: Tract No. 1. Besf ginning at a poet on line ot lands of Isaac P Lyon, thence by the same south 3 degrees west 113 and n-10 porches to a post, thence by land of K. P. Whltmtre south SH degrees east 57 and 6-10 percuss to a post, thence by lands ot Jos. Ilurat north 1 and )4 degrees east tM and 4-10 perches to a post, thence by land ot Jos. Berry north H8 degrees west 4 perches to a stone, thence by the sume north S degrees east 47 and 5-10 perches to a dogwood, thence north RH degrees west M and 7-10 perches to the place of beginning, con taining 50 Acres, and 96 perches of land, Upon which aro erected a New Frame Swelling House, Bank Barn and Outbulldlnirs. The land Is in a good state of cultivation, level, good oruhuid. I.ocuted at the forks ot public roud near Plue Nummlt and at the Wliltmlre school bouse. ALSO: Upon the same day at T1IHEE O'CLOCK, p. m., upon the premises near the place aforesaid In line township, Col. Co., Pa. Tkact of land No. s, Bounded upon tho north by land of Phlneas Wbltninyur, west by land ot Wm. II. Bardo, south by land of Kites Watt and east by land of John Benncld, known as the Watts furm, containing 54 Acres of land, whereon Is erected a frnme Dwelling House, bank barn and outbuildings. The laud Is In a good stute of cultivation, fine fruit, wuter. TKltMS OK sALK. Ten por cent, of the pur chase money to be paid at the striking dowu of the property, the V4 less the 10 per cent, at con firmation ot sale (Oct. 1, 1M)l) and the remaining one year thereafter with interest from said last continuation. There will also be sold upon the premises of Tract No. 1 at 10 o'clock, a. uu, pursonul proper ty, consisting of household goods top buggy, sled, harness, plows, bay horse, mares, and sleigh, harrow, hay rake, hay fork, carts, 3 two horse wagons, rye, oats, corn, bay, two shouts. TEHM8.-8 months credit. KDWAUD P. 11AK1X), Assignee ot estate Andrew J. banlo, V, Cusismas, Attorney, 8-7-lt. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. BUSINESS LOCALS. Do you contemplate having a suit 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 your measure, made on our own premises, under the personal supervision of J. R. Townsend. at D. Lowenberc's. Very pretty suits for children; cas siniere, worsted or Jersey, made in handsome designs at D. Lowenberc's. Maple Grove soap at Clark & Son's. Have you seen the new neckties in Lowenberg's window. 1 Highest price in cash paid for hides and tallow at A. Solleder's. 17-8L Maple Grove Soap makes, washday a pic-nic Nobby soft hats in all colors at Lowenberg's. The new Block of stiff hats can be seen at Lowenberg's. Try Maple Grove soap at Clark & Son's. Black cheviot suits are popular, you can have a cutaway or sack coat, , double or single breasted, round or square corners at D. LOWENBERG S. THE MARKETS. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. COKRRCTBD WIIIIT. HIT AIL FK1CI. Butter per lb..... $ .an Eggs per dozen.. 14 Lard per lb .10 nam per pound..... . .is Pork, whole, per pound OS to JBH Beef, quarter, per pound UK to .OS Wheat per bushel. , J.10 Oatt " " " .70 Bye " . " . .80 Buckwheat flour per 100. mo Wheat flour per bbl ' sua Bay per ton 10.00 to 13.00 Potatoes per bushel .so Shelled corn por bushel , 83 Corn meal " cwt 3.00 Hide meat " lb 10 Chop , " cwt, , 1.75 Tallow ' lb .04 Chicken " lb , '. .10 Turkey " lb Coal per ton, No. 8. &S 11 ii h ii 4 and 5 . us sre per ton extra, dnUvared. ORPHANS' COURT SALE ' -OF TALTJABtaV- " Real Estate. The underslgded trustee to sell the real es tate of Elizabeth Oenrhart, late of Mifflin town ship, Columbia Co., deceased, will expose to public sale on the premises In Minlin township, on ' FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1891, at o'clock p. ni., the following described real estate, to-wlt 1 A farm adjoining the land or Isaao Schweppenhelser, Stephen . Gearhart, Lawrence Slngley, and Samuel Knecht, con talnlng 08 Acres, more or less, whereon are erected a 8-ftory frame Dwelling House, Bank Barn and other outbuildings. 1 TKltMS OF SALE. Ten per. cent, of one fourth of the purchase money to be paid at the striking down of the property; the one-fourth less the ten per cent, at the conllrmatlon of gale, and the remaining three-fourths In or year thereafter, with Interest from confirmation nisi. CIIAULES GEAUIIAKT, B. FRANK ZAKK. Trustee. Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Bstatt aj Ceo. Moor, of Sxignrlorf tmrnsMp. Notice is hereby clven that lettnm nt niiminta. trillion on the estate ot tieo. Moore, late ot Hngaiioat twp. Col. Co. Pa., deeeused, have been grunted to the undersigned administrator to whom all persons Indebted to said est ate are re. quested to mil ke payments, and those having eliilnm or demands will make known the same without delay to or to A .K. PKKINOTON. A. L. Kbits, AdmlnlHlrutnr. . u.AttJ'' Fall-mount Springs. 7 li-et. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Entale q; John Sivitee, Thf) linri.trutnpnA.4 hnvli.n K.... . . - auditor to distribute the fund In the bunds of i"ni"iHiir 01 uoun nauiee aeeeased, will meet the parties Interested therein at his office In Uluoukihu-g on the lath dny ot Sentember A. D. 1H at o'clock a. m. when and w here ull persons having claim against said Kstate will uppeur and present he same or be forever debar- ,.1 TIN, 1,1 I'limlllis tti l.a. n a,, n. ....... . - " " a oiitiin ui auiu 1UI11A. hnui'lll' UI'.'IfTvnLi in Auditor. I Ml I V r a7 laai r I 19 Ma Hal Htm MBf aw mm. tiMiM iw.-ii bimi. a.Mkj r aiscvx. sr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers