Highest of all in Leavening Tower.
1Q,
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THIS COLUMBIAN.
Kntcpcd lit the Frwt onirp nt lllnonmburif i'a.
a serond cIiihs mutter, .Miiri'h I, Inks.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FRIDAY AUdUST ai. 1891.
F. P. Havis has his cider mill in Mr.
Tleasant township in good working
order, and is prepared to make cider
at one-half cent a gallon it.
There will bo a festival held on the
afternoon and evening of August jo,
in the grove of Mr.' F,. M. Laubach
near Forks, Columbia County, Pa.
"Why, now I cannot get enough to
eat," says one lady who formerly had
no appetite, but took Hood's Sarsap
arilla. The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet in the basement
of the Presbyterian Church next Tues
day afternoon at three o'clock. All
members are kindly urged to be pres
ent. The fifty eighth annual session of
the Pennsylvania Christian Conference
will be held at Rohrsburg, Columbia
County, Pa., Aug. 26 to 29, 1891, and
preaching over Lord's Day. All are
invited to attend each session.
A. S. Kramer, Scc'y.
If the ladies would abandon cos
metics and more generally keep their
blood pure and vigorous by the use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. naturally fair com
plexions would be the rule instead of
the exception, as at present. Pure
blood is the best beautifier.
The Mifrlinville Hotel is for sale, on
account of the present owner wishing
to go into other business. This stand
is one of the best in the county, and
has a good patronage. A good chance
for some one who knows how to con
duct' a hotel. Address John Knies,
Mifflinvillc, Pa.
Dr. Meeker's Medicines are pure
and a sure cure for whatever the claim.
Lung tonic for colds. Speedy relief
for pains, internal and external.
Blackberry Cordral for bowel com
plaints, for young and old. Every
bottle guaranteed. For sale by all
druggists. Manufactured by H. C. &
J. A. Olmstead. Williamsport, Pa.
All put up in 25 and so cts bottles.
6-19-1 yr.
The annual Harvest Home will be
held as follows : On Thursday Aug,
27. Hidlay at 2.30 p. m., and Orange-
vuie 7.30 p. m. j on l-nday Aug. 28,
at. james at 10 a. m., ana .ion 2.30
p. ni.. and on Sunday Aug. 30. Isnar
creek at 2.30 p. m. The following
ministers will be present on Thursday
and Friday : Rev. 1). W. Ebbert of
Milton, Rev. (',. S. Sorber of Watson-
town, and Rev. D. E. Schoedler of
Turbotville. All are invited.
A. Houtz, Pastor.
ESPY.
Samuel McKamey is having his house
painted in beautitul colors. Barney
Case is doing the work and doing it
well.
Dr. Redeker is enlarging his drug
store. Luther Glaze is again able to walk,
having almost recovered from his afflic
tion. Esq. Howell has been kept busy of
late, with law-s uits. It is an ill wind
that blows no one good.
Our advice to farmers is to dig their
potatoes early and put them in a dry
place until the cold weather comes, to
save them from rotting.
The S. S. p;c-nic at New Columbia, I
last Saturday week was a grand suc
cess. The only regret was the absence
of father Smith, on account of sickness
to whose kindness we are much in
debted for many pleasures of the day.
It is to be hoped that he will soon re
cover from his sickness. Addresses
were made by Rev. Glaze, and Mr.
Spear, the Secretary of the Col. Co.
& S. Convention, and also by Judge
Ikeler whose presence and cheering
words helped to gladden the hearts of
all. He spoke of the child's influence
very tenderly, and amused the children
with some slight of hand performances.
The festival at Canby on Saturday
evening was one of the greatest of the
season. The proceeds were over $S6,
00, and it was a very pleasant, social
time for every one.
On next Saturday evening Rev.
Waze will resume his young people's
meetings at Canby to which all are in
vited. Considerable attention will be
given to singing under the leadership
f the pastor.
ALL 19 MIBACl"""
WJr the oaiua la unknown. e wonderful
i-ui of orotuloiu and pec'lflo poiaona by th
-Win Blood Cum aeera Tile miracle" bacause
"eleoee cannot explain how the blood la purl tied ;
but It cum them terrlbla diioa ail Umhuim.
flo failure and no ralapaea.
o. A. MoKoivy, iuiwtt, Bloomstmrg ra
- U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S9.
Baking
Powder
MOUNTAIN GROVE CHAUTAUQUA
ASSEMBLY.
RECOGNITION DAY OK C. !,. S. C.
The Sixth session of the Mountain
Grove Chautauqua Assembly was held
at Mountain Grove, Pa., during the
second week in August, and under the
efficient management of Mr. Myron I.
Low, President of the Assembly, assist
ed by many earnest workers, it was in
deed an enjoyable season. Not only
was it appreci .ted by Chautauquans,
but all in the tented grove seemed
to catch the spirit of enthusiasm.
Recognition day of the C. L. S. C.
so dear to true Chautauuuans : the dav
that recognizes the patient labor of
years, by awarding of diplomas and
seals, dawned bright and beautiful
August 8th.
To Chautauquans and friends com
ing only for this day, the new Golden
Gate just beyond the evergreen arch,
was an object of interest and favorable
comment. Early in the mornm?.
Miss Helen Jameson. Chairman of
committee on Decorations, concen
trated her forces in the auditorium,
and deft fingers guiding, ferns, golden
rod, and wild clematis seemed to fall
readily in place, and soon transformed
it into wondrous beauty. In an arch
just above the nodding flowers, in let
ters of evergreen, was the name of the
class of '91, "Olympians."
The Bloomsburg orchestra and Y.
M. C. A. Quartette, aided throughout
the day by furnishing excellent music,
as did also Miss Ruth Thompson, of
Washington. D. C, who rendered very
sweetly, solos, both in the morning and
afternoon.
At 10:30 a. m. the exercises of the
day were begun by some selections
from the orchestra, followed
by responsive sentences, Chautauqua
songs, prayer by Rev. Deaver, music
by the Y. M. C. A. Quartette, and an
address of welcome by Mr. Myron I.
Low, of which the following is a part :
"As old earth rolled up from the
shadows this morning, the orb of the
opening day gilded mountain tops,
scattered the gold in the valleys, greet
ed the dewy, sleepy, nodding flowers,
and warmed them into wakefulness ;
so there is rolled up from the eterni
ties another recognition day, and the
Chautauqua Organization of Mountain
Grove, gives you their best and bris;ht-
est welcome. May this day be full of
sunshine lor our souls, and warm unto
beautiful wakefulness the best ele
ments of our being : We welcome
you to these Forest Shades, and give
you our heartiest greetings.
Miss Ruth Thompson then delight
ed the audience with her rendering of
"Calvary."
Rev. Theo. F. Clark, of Brooklyn,
Lecturer of the morning, was intro
duced, and pleased all very much, with
his "Knapsack Journey from New
York to Central India." Mr. Clark
has the happy faculty of presenting his
lecture as though relating the story of
his travels for the first time, and his
descriptions are very fine,
At 2:00 p. m., the bell rang for Busi
ness meeting of C. L. S. C. at the
Tabernacle, after which meeting a
procession was formed headed with
twenty or thirty little girls in white,
carrying baskets of flowers, followed
by the classes in regular order. Mr.
John R. Rote acted as marshal, and
to music by the orchestra, the proces
sion moved down Central Ave., through
the evergreen arch, around the circle
discribed by the tents, and on to
the Golden Gate. Here a Golden
Gate service was held, consisting of
responsive readings, music, and the
following beautiful poem, written by
Mrs. II. G. Jayne, dedicating the
Golden Gate ;
"A thing of beauty," joy and (jrace
To-day, in Mountain drove we place
As now, we come to dedicate
To C. I.. S. C. this Golden Gale.
To science, Literature and Alt ;
To all that purine the heart ;
To truth, and Poesy and Song ;
To wisdom, and her stately throng ;
To Faith and Hope, fair sisters twain,
To Love, the fairest of the train ;
To what in life, is good and great
We dedicate this Golden Gate.
May no rude hands its charms deface,
No storm, destroy its pristine grace !
Oh I wondrous gale of golden hue,
A word of praise to thee Is due 1
The strongest metal forms thy frame
And the most precious gives thee name,
While he who passes neath thine arch,
To surest victory doth march.
Yea, none hut he, who strives to win
Cm at thy threshold, enter in,
Forever closed thy portals be
To all who tome, unworthily 1
Chautauquans, cherish weir this gate
And all its merits, emulate ;
Then, let it but an emblem be
Of greater honors waiting thee
For when our life work here is done,
lis lessons lenrned, its laurels won,
In triumph, wiih rejoicings great,
May we reach Heaven's Golden Gale.
II. G. Javvb
The gate was then opened by Rev.
John Horning, Keeper, with a guard
on either side to sec that none but
those worthy should pass through. The
class of '91 were the first to enter, and
as the class proceeded to the audi
torium, followed by a host cf fellow
Chautauquans, the Dower girls lining
either side of the way scattered their
treasures.
Prof. E. K. Richardson addressed
the Assembly, taking as his text C. I
S. C, making it stand for Culture,
Love and Sociability connected. In a
few brief remarks he showed tnat this
was the aim of the true Chautauquan,
and could but lead to a happv, success
ful life.
Miss Edith Barton read the class
poem, a beautiful production, written
by Margaret E. sangster.
Letters of greeting from Dr. Jesse
J llurllwt and Dr. John II. Vincent,
and Dr. Edward E. Hale were read as
follows:
Chautauqua, N. Y. Aug. 3r.L 1891
I'o The Class of '01 at Mountain
Grove Assembly,
Dear fellow students :
From the Chautauqua, which is the
mother of us all, I send greeting to
the "Olympians" at the Mountain
Grove Assembly. You have run well,
and you leceive the reward, of which
your diploma is only the testimonial,
vou have obtained as the result ot
your four years effort, the crown of
knowledge, which shall not soon fade.
I congratulate you, one and all, upon
the purpose with which ;ou began,
and the perseverance with which you
nave completed your course of study,
May the Master of us all, our exemplar
and our king, crown you with eternal
glory and honor.
Sincerely your friend,
(Signed) Jesse L Huri.but.
Chautauqua, N. Y.Aug. 4th, 1891,
My Dear Friends and Fellow-Chaut
auquans :
1 am sorry not to oe able to join
you on recognition my. 1 am sorry
not to be able to give you a long letter
of encouragement and advice for that
occasion, but, in lieu of speech and
lengthy communicalion, accept this
word of salutation.
All hail to the Chautauquans of
Mountain urove Camp I
1 he new year begins a course of
study more interesting, and of greater
practical value, than anything the C.
L. S. C. has ever attempted. We be
gin in October with American History,
American Literature, and American
Institutions The Chautauquan will
be full of American papers. At this
time, the beginning of the Fifth cen
tury after rhe discovery of America,
we need to give especial attention to
our American civilization, its oriem
its development, the divine elements
in it, and the main duties devolving
upon us the outgrowth of its ideas and
aims, ine class ot 95 will take,
therefore, for its first year. American
Historv. The Second year it will take
ureek History, and through the Chau
tauquan study the relations of the
Greek civilization to our American
civilization. The third year it wiil do
the same in connection with English
History and Literature. Thus the class
of '95 will take up the American idea
in the light of all the civilization. Dr.
Herbert Adams, of Johns Hopkins
University, will be the President of the
class of '95. and Miss Jane Meade
Welsh, of Buffalo, N. Y., the Secretary.
We want twenty thousand members in
that class Give us a hearty endorse
ment at Mountain Grove, and enroll
the largest class for '95 that you have
ever had on your lists.
With greetings to all the members
on this happy occasion, and with an
earnest prayer that the Father may
ever "'dwell in the midst" while you
"study the Word and the works of
God," I exhort you "never to be dis
couraged," and in all your life work to
"look up and to lift up."
Ever faithfully yours,
(Signed) John H. Vincent.
Roxhurv, Mass., Aug. 5 th, 1891.
Dear Feilow-Chantauquans :
I remember with great pleasure the
Chautauqua day I spent with your cir
cles. I am glad to see good accounts
of them from month to month.
I think we should be satisfied with
nothing less than the extending of our
system of Home Education, or some
thing like it, into every family, the
higher education, as it is called, is not
an aristocratic privilege for a few
favored people of the higher classes,
so called. One man can enjoy it as
much as another.
In proportion as it is found in every
house, there will be less drunkenness,
less gambling, less misery of all the
kinds which are fed by idleness, ignor
ance and selfishness.
Truly yours.
In His Name.
Edwaru E. Hale.
Diplomas were conferred by Mr.
Myron 1. Low to the graduating class
with an address of commendation and
encouragement.
Mr. Low also read a very excellent
poem, by Mrs. H. G. Jayne, entitled
"A Plea for Chautauqua," after which
Mr. Gearhart read the following re
solution, which was unanimously ad
opted, and a copy of which the secre
tary was requested to send to Mrs.
Jayne t
Mountain Grove Chautauqua Assem
bly, Aug. 8th, 1891.
Whereas it has come to our know
ledge that Mrs. H. G. Jayne, of the
class of 1886, who was the first and
efficient secretary of the Mountain
Grove Chautauqua Assembly, is now.
and nas been for several months con
fined to her room, and is therefore un
able to participate with us in the
Chautauqua work :
And whereas in the past years her
words of cheer, and her wise counsel
have materially aided in making the
Chautauqua movement a success here,
and her poems of to-day still show her
interest and her love for that good
work ;
Therefore. Be it resolved. That we
the Chautauquans at Mountain Grove
Assembly, on Recognition I )ay, tender
to her the deepest sympathy in this the
time of her affliction, recommend her
to the teachingsoflheChartuquanaidea
and pray that she may "never be dis
couraged," and that she may be speed
ily restored to perfect health, and to
her accustomed public place with those
who "Study the Word and Works of
God."
(Signed) Mrs. I. II. Seesholtz,
Secretary
During these exercises, Miss Ruth
Thompson sang most beautifully, "Just
as I am," and the Quartette several
selections that were much appreciated
The Round Table at 7:o was very
delightful, and the question, "How has
Chautauqua Readings Benefitted You?"
brought forth many good answers, chief
oi which was. It gives a taste for the
best class of literature, and adds much
happiness to the life 01 the reader.
The last feature of the program, the
Camp Fire, with its luscious roasting
ears was by no means the least enjoy
able. Everybody enjoyed it, and es-
pecia'ly t'le boys, who with long hooked
sticks were ready lor the corn long be
fore'thc ear haJ reached the fire.
Music by the Quartett added much
to the entertainment of the large num
ber assembled.
Ere the crowd dispersed the Annual
Chautauqua picnic was announced.
and all Chautauqua and friends urged
to attend, Aug. 27, 1891 at Rupert,
i'a.
Officers for the ensuing year are as
toiiows :
Myron I. Low, President; Dr.
Michael, John C. Peifer, J. J. Owens,
V ice Presidents ; Mrs. Seesholtz, Sec
retary ; Z. T. Fowler, Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Mrs. M. W. Jackson, Berwick, Ta.
Mrs. S. P. Hanley, " "
Miss Fklith Barton, Lime Ridge Pa.
Miss Carrie Creasy. " " "
Miss Eva Rupert, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Miss May Sharpless, " "
Dr. L. B. Kline. Catawissa. Pa.
John R. Rote. Danville. Pa,
miss Annie simtngton, Danville, I'a.
Mrs. J. B. Haas, Sunbury, Pa.
Mrs. Stahley, " "
Rev. U. A. Sapley, Elysburg, Pa.
Miss McDonald, Lewisburg, Pa.
Miss Cling) " "
Rev. I. Hornine. Shamokin. Pa.
Dr. Samuel, Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Dr. Kisner, Conyngham, Pa.
Must be Avoided,
or you buy at your own risk anything
purporting to be Dr. Pierce's medi
cines, sold bv unauthorized dealers at
less than the regular price. You risk
the getting ot old bottles refilled, dilu
tions of the genuine medicines, imita
tions, and substitutes.
To Drevent all this, and to nrotprt
the public from fraud and imposition,
the genuine guaranteed medicines of
Dr. R. V. Pierce are now sold onlv
through druggists, regularly authorized
as agents, and at the tollowmg long-established
prices:
Golden Medical Discovery (for Liver
Blood, and Lung Diseases), $100
Favorite Prescription (for woman's
weakness and ailments), $1.00
Pleasant Pellets (for the liver), 25c.
Comp. Ext. Smait-Weed, 50c.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, 50c.
If money is an obiect. vou can save
, J ' 1
it bv beinir sure of the centime medi
cines. You will have to pay the above
prices but m the end Dr. Pierces
remedies are the cheapest you can buy,
for you pay only for the good you
get. They're guaranteed to give satis
faction, or you have your money back.
"Value received, or no nav." vou
can't get these terms with any other
medicines, at any price.
POULTRY NOTES.
No. 28.
Go into the poultry business, but
don't go into it on some one else's
money.
There is money in the chicken bus
iness, but it takes a good bit of atten
tion.
And the work is no small item; if
you work for a dollar a day you are
expected to earn that dollar.
Don't expect to invest a few dollars
in poultry, then loaf around and ex
pect your birds to earn your money.
If you do you may expect disappoint
ment. The United States does not produce
eggs enough to supply the markets.
Large quantities are shipped annually
from foreign countries. So there is no
danger of glutting the market.
By getting good stock and using
judgment and common sense and giv
ing them proper time and attention,
anyone can make a success of poultry
raising.
A W. CONNOR'S ANSWER TO R. H.
SINGER-
Editors of the Columbian,
Gentlemen: Mr. R. H. Singer in
his answer to I). M. Kinter has used
my name and I wish to make a few
statements. Singer says : "A. W.
Connor claiming to be Slate Evangel
1st, who is known to have told several
malicious falsehoods about me to the
elders at Stillwater anu others as I
have the documents to show has
done this wicked work, &c."
The facts are these.
1. 1 am Mate J-.vangelist and in
keeping with my rights and dulies I
warned the officers of churches against
K. H. linger. I affirmed that he was
an immoral man and unworthy of the
conhdence of christian people.
2. The Stillwater elders foolishly
disregarded my warning, and when
ottered to prove to them that I had
spoken truthfully, they refused to hear
me and said they had serious charges
to prcter against me.
3. I met the officers and after they
had in writing specified their charges
(as they called them) I asked who was
to form the tribunal that was to try
me. I was informed that the elders,
who were both witnesses and accusers,
claimed the right to be my judges
also, l he claim was so very absurd
that I could scarcely believe my ears.
4, I ottered to submit the case to
a board of arbitrators composed of
three christian gentlemen. For some
time the Stillwater officers refused to
do this ; afcer a season, however, they
agreed to submit their charges to a
board of arbitrators provided I would
choose my man from Columbia coun
ty churches. This I refused to do
and to prevent any further delay I
chose Allen B. Philputt of Philadel
phia, as my arbitrator, and I said tint
I would meet them when the board
was completed in its organization.
5. The officers of Stillwater then
declared that they would meet July 9,
1 89 1, and try me and publish me. I
placed my protest against any such
action and left them. Before the time
named I sent in my written protest to
their acting as accusers, witnesses and
judges, denying their jurisdiction over
me, and again I offered to meet a
board of arbitrators and named my
man. Since that time I have never
received a line from Stillwater officers.
No Mr. Singer says "he has docu
ments" and he has written to parties
that Stillwater officers convicted me &c.
I class these things among Mr.Singer's
misrepresentations. I do not believe
the elders and deacons of Stillwater
would do such a mad and unjust thing
as iney saia tney would, 1. e. act as
judges in a case where they were both
accusers and witnesses ; nor will I be
lieve so unreasonable a thing until
said officers say so over their own
names.
Now a word as to my "wicked
work" as Mr. Singer calls it. If the
earnest effort to expose an impostor
is a "wicked work" I plead guilty. I
have never taken back one word I
have said about R. H. Singer.
As long as I possess the information
I now have, and as long as I hold my
present office I will try to rid the min
istry of and protect respectable women
from the insults of such men, and I
believe all fair minded people will give
me their approval.
In the trial of Singer Aug. 6. 'oi.
before the elders of Zion Church a
most partial and unjust and false deci
sion was rendered, for said elders de
clared Singer not guilty. The elders
of Zion Church will now have a
chance to defend their action, as se
rious charges have been preferred
against them. There is not a deacon
in that church that approves of the
action of the elders. So the end is
not yet. The church or officer that
endorses R. H. Singer in face of the
evidence brought against him makes a
mistake.
With thanks for your favors, gentle
men, I remain respectfully vours in
the defence of the virtue and purity
of the home circle.
A. W. Connor.
Johnstown. Pa., Aug. 15, 1891.
Be sure and put a box of Aver's
Pills in your satchel before traveling.
either by land or sea. You will find
them convenient, efficacious, and sale.
The best remedy for cos iveness, in
digestion, and sick headache, and ad
apted to any climate.
SAIE-DEPOSIT BOXES.
The vault of the Farmers National
Bank contains fifty lock boxes, which
are for rent at prices rancinir from
$3.00 to $6.00 a year. There are two
keys to each box, one of which is left
at the bank and one is carried by the
owner of the box. Neither can open
the box until the other is inserted.
More than half have already been rent
ed, tf.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
WW Baby aa sick, wa gava ber Caatoria,
Wham ahavaaa. Child, aha eriad for Caatoria,
When aha baoama Xlaa, aha clung to CaatorU,
Whan aha hait fhllilnan, .t.. g.-T t.tm fartorla.
" PARKER'S
r S HAIR BALSAM
StJ CltaiisM and bcaulifiM tha hair.
Hroniotet a luiurUnt growth.
. tsJr Navar Faili to Raitera Gray
. . 1 WI Half o ia Yaathftil Coler.
'H 1 l'l!irta Dandruff aa hair raUlac
TheS
oap
that
Cleans
Most
is Lenox.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
What Does It Mean?
"100 Doses One Dollar" means
simply that Hood's Sarsaparilla is the
most economical medicine to buy, be
cause it gives more for the money than
any other preparation. Each bottle
contains 100 doses and will average to
last a month, while other preparations,
taken according to directions, are cone
in a week. Therefore, be sure to get
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifier.
... .. 1
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. Lowenberg's.
Very pretty suits for children; cas-
simere, worsted or Jersey, made m
handsome designs at
D. LOWENBERG S.
Maple Grove soap at Clark & Son's.
Have you seen the new neckties in
Lowenberg's window.
Highest price in cash paid for hides
and tallow at A. Solleder's. IT-St
Maple Grove Soap makes washday
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.
NOTICE.
We have only ONE
photograph gallery.and
that is in Bloomsburg,
over Clark's dry goods
store. All rumors to the
contrary are incorrect.
M'KILLIP BROS.
I.W. Hartman & Sons.
We include in our August
bargains a iot of men's, ladie's,
Misses, Boy's and Children's
Shoes, odd sizes, &c, extra
cheap. The run has been dur
ing the month on cheap dress
goods, calicoes, &c, which will
be continued; dont miss seeing
them before you buy. Have
you seen our cheap coffee and
tea cups and saucers at less
than half price. Fruit is plen
ty, sugar cheap, jars high, but.
ter and eggs always wanted
if good. We are gettrng
ready for a big fall trade in all
dinds of goods. Vacations
will soon be over, then for
work. x
I.W. HARTMAN& SONS.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
EMate q Geo. It'Hjre, of Sugarkivt lommhii.
Notlw U hereby ulven thut lettors of ailmlnln.
trutlou ou the Mule of ileo. Moure, lute ut
Kuiriirlniif t wp. Col. Co. 1'iu, deopawil, huve been
(trained to thn .inderslnned administrator to
whom all poinonH Indebted to mild estate are re
(ii esied to miike imymeiiis, uml thoue havlnir
I'lalniM or demunds will nmke known the 8auu
wltlioiitdeliiy to
or to A .K. PHNINOTON.
A. L. Fkitz. Administrator.
Atty, Fttlnuouui Npiluya.
1 li-rtt.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate mJultn SanWD.
The underelcrned havlnir been Annnlntwi n
auditor to distribute the tund In tho liuuds of
mn numuiiBi ruiur 01 .joun emniee deceased, will
meet the pivrtlea Interested therein at Ills otllee
la llloomsburfr on the 1 Jih day of Si'Dtember A.
D. law at o'clock a. in. when and where all
persons liavlnt; oliilms agnln8t mild KstaW will
uppeitr uml presentlie aume or be forever debar,
ed troiu coming lu lor a sliure or huUI fund.
UOBKKT BUCKINGHAM
Auditor.
0a baa r MtHltll Wkbpora Ud. Com.
fctu. I..,.. .na.r.it a .m. aMkf t. Macau