Highest of nil ia Leavening Tower.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE COLUMBIAN.
Entered nt the Post, f mce nt, Ulnnmsburg, 'n.
1 second class mailer, March 1. Iknh.
BLOOMSBURG, TA.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1S91.
For sale. Two pood double heat
ers. Inquire at St. Elmo Hotel
Bloomsburg, Pa.
The largest line of School tablets,
as well as writing paper tablets in
Bloomsburg at Mercer's Drug & Book
Store.
The stone work on the tower of the
Episcopal Church is completed. The
carpenter work and painting are yet to
be done. The removal ot the trees
on cither side of the tower shows the
latter off to good advantage.
As soon as you discover any falling
of the hair or grayness always use Hall's
Hair Rcnewer to tone up the secre
tions and prevent baldness or gray
ness. Do not forget that you can get a
nice tablet for a small amount of
money at J. H. Mercer's Drug & Book
store.
IIouscl is giving a full dinner for
25c, including meat, sidedishes, coffee
or tea and dessert. Try them, 1st
door above Creasy 's store, Bloomsburg,
Pa.
Miss Patterson desires to form a
class in Oil and China painting. Per
sons wishing instruction in these
branches can call upon her at the
Presbyterian Manse, to make arrange
ments and learn terms.
' A number of the gentlemen named
on both the Democratic and Republi
can tickets as delegates at large to the
constitutional convention, have , de
clared themselves as opposed to the
holding of a convention.
We have received a pamphlet en
titled "Information and advice Relat
ing to Patents" from C. A. Snow &
Co., the well-known Patent Attorneys
of Washington, D. C. It contains di
rections for procuring patents and the
cost of the same in the United States
and foreign countries, information
about the registration of trade marks,
copyrights, caveats, and designs; also
abstracts of court decisions in patent
cases, and much other matter of inter
est to inventors, patentees, manufac
turers and others interested in patents.
It will be mailed free to anyone ad
dressing C. A. Snow & Co., Washing
ton, D. C.
For stationary of all kinds, and
school books of all kinds as well as
wall paper and pure" drugs at lowest
prices go to J. H. Mercer's Drug &
Book Store.
Don't forget to try'Housel's 35c
meals. They are as good as you pay
50c for at the Hotels.
Husband and Wife.
Have more than once been saved by
timely use of Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs, after all other remed
ies have been tried in vain. The Bal
sam stops decay of the lungs and
cures influenza and acute and chronic
coughs. There is no other medicine
in the world that acts so promptly,
certainly none that does its work so
thoroughly as Kemp's Balsam. All
druggists sell it. Large bottles 50c.
LUMBER TOE SALE. '
12, 14, 16, and 18 ft. narrow and
wide boards; 12,14,16, 18 and 20
ft. plank ; 2x4, 2x5, 2x0 ana 2x8 12,
14, 16, 18 and 20 ft. long; 3x4, 3x5,
3x6, and 3x8, i2, 14, 16, 18 and 20
ft. long; 5x6, 6x6, 6x8 and 8x8, 12,
14, 16, 18 and 20 ft. long; 200,000 ft.
good shingle lath; 200000 ft. good
gauged sawed plastering lath and hair ;
Bevel i and 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, i515 18 and 20 in.
wide ; Worked Flooring, Pine and
Chestnut wainscoating ; Pickets and
Posts j 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.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Wtoa Bob was sick, we far her Castor-.
Wbea she was a Child, she orled t or Ceitoria,
When she became Was, she eluag to Ceetoria,
Whea ihe had Children, aha gar. them Oartori-,
Oysters of all kinds and in all styles
at Housel's.
U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S9.
Baking
Powder
M. J. K.ine of Rohrsburg has the
agency for General B. F. Butler's book
for Bloomsburg, Scott and Orange
township. An advertisement of the
book appears in this paper.
All glasses fitted by J. G. Wells, the
optician, at his office ; or at his optical
exhibit on the fair grounds by W. H.
Sears will be guaranteed. Any neces
sary change can be made at Mr. Wells'
office after fair week. 6t.
A big bargain in doors and win
dows , with frames, sash and blinds.
Also lot of roof. Also two complete
st( re fronts. Jno. L. Mover.
8 27-41.
P. .Ml H
Many of the older residents of
Bloomsburg will be pained to learn of
the death of Mrs. Anna R Drake, who
died at the residence of her brother in-
law, Rev. C. C. Parker, at Lower
Merion, Pa., aged seventy-five years.
She was a daughter of John Barton,
and the widow of Thomas W, Drake,
M. D. She resided in Bloomsburg
for many years, and many of the middle-aged
people of this town went to
school to her in their vouth. one
was a faithful member of the Episco
pal church. She had numerous relatives
in this community. Mrs. Drake's death
occurred n Monday last and it wa3
sudden and unexpected. The funeral
took place from St. Johns church,
Lower Merion, on Thursday, and thi
remains were buried in Laurel Hill
Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Sallow and leaden-hued complexions
soon give place to the loveliest pink-
anu-white, when the use ot Ayer s aar
saparilla is persisted in, and cosmetics
entirely abandoned. rsothing can
counterfeit the rosy glow of perfect
health, which blesses those who use
this medicine.
J. G. Wells' optical exhibit at the
iair will be in charge ot Mr. w. 11.
Sears, who is well known.
Mr. Sears is an expert optician,
whose work in the Western part of the
State, is winning him an enviable rep
utation. Don't miss this opportunity
to have your eyes properly fitted with
glasses. bt.
The following letters are held at the
Bloomsburg, Pa., post office and will
be sent to the dead letter oihee bept
22, 1891. .
Mrs. Maggie Av ers, Mrs. Lucy Craw
ford, Miss Cetta Cox, Miss Rean
Golder, Mr. John P. Hartzel, Miss
Lizzie Harris, Mr. C. E. Hagenbuch,
Mr. Henry Howert, Mrs. Ada Mitchell
Mrs. George Zeltman.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say they were advertised Sept.
8, 1S91.
One cent will be charged on each
letter advertised.
A. B. Cathcart, P. M.
To rise in the morning with a bad
taste in the mouth and no appetite, in
dicates that the stomach needs strength
ening. For this purpose, there is noth
ing better than an occasional dose of
Ayer's Pills taken at bed time.
Artistic Advertising-
Undoubtedly the Ivory Soap
people deserve credit for the best
grade of illustrations now being used
for advertising purposes. The series
of full page drawings which have been
appearing on the last page of the
Century represent some of the most
capable book and magazine artists in
the country. The series must have
cost no small figure. As yet the "way
up" artist do not sign the work they do
for advertisers, but 1 apprehend that it
will not be long ere we shall see in
the advertising columns such names as
George Wharton Edwards, E. W.
Kemble, etc. Such men as these
bring to their work, besides mere me
chanical skill, a trained imagination
and artistic conception of things.
These qualities, when used in connec
tion with advertisements, commana
scarcely less interest than when used
in the ordinary literary way. Print
er' t Ink, Aug. 19, 1 89 1.
The? pvpsirhr is the most valuable
of our senses. A splendid opportunity
to nreserve and imnrove the sieht is
given during the fair, having your eyes
properly httea witn glasses oy wens
nnd .Sears, onticians. either at Mr.
Wells' office or his optical exhibit on
fair grounds. ot
All school books used at the Nor
mal as well as at the Public schools
kept at Mercer's Drug & Book store.
CANNOT 8KB Til HO' A 6IKVE.
Banoho Fansa said It Is a blind man who cannot
seo through a sieve. They are blind, indued, who
fail to recognise impure 0100a as me ongn 01 me
Ills that nwh la heir to. Health la not Boeslbla
I with Impure blood. Cactus Blood Cure will pool,
tlvely neutralise and carry off all blood poisona,
tone the utm, sWeogthea the heart and reetore
health.
I u. A. McKelvy, Dug-gist, Bloomsburg Pa ,
.WRIGHT AND TILDEN.
Nominated for Auditor and Treaiarat
lteapeetlvftlr nt llarrlnlinrff.
HAKHlMU'lm, Sept. 5. In the llemoeratlt
slnte convention, after the adoption of the
platform mid the appointment of the com
mittee to select delegate ut largo to the
cotiHtltutlonnl convention, the nomination
of cntiriiilate for auditor ftsiierul and stnt
treasurer wm next. begun.
Hon. Walter K. Kilter, of T.ycomlnK. pro
looted the name of Hobert K. Wright, ol
Alloutovru. 1U
sold It gHve hi in
Kreat pleasure to
name the next Au
ditor K"rnl c-l
Pennsylvania. It
vro necessary, hi
mild, to name can
didate in accord
with the platform
just adopted; the
office of auditor
general has been
in the hande nt
It E. WRIORT.
the Republican
party for a score of years; the demand foi
a change and reform was overwhelming;
than Mr. Wright there wan no atancher
Democrat in the state; no one can impeach
bis bontivy, no one doubt hie ability to
carry the Democratio standard to victory.
Loud applatiiM ard much enthusiasm
grouted the mention of Mr. Wright's name.
The nomination was eeconded by Frank
Fitr.simmone, of Lackawanna, who prom
ised a aolid Democratio majority from
every one of the northeast. counties.
George Tille, of Lancaster, nominated
James O. McSparran, of Lancaster, who,
be said, as a member of the state grange,
would give strength to the ticket. D. C.
Dewltt, of Bradford, seconded the nomi
nation. Wright aud TILL Nominated.
The nominations closed and balloting
win begun. The vote resulted: Wright,
873; McSparran, 80; not voting, 0, Mr.
Hill, who bad nominated McSparran,
moved that Mr. Wright' nomination be
made unanimous, and the motion was
carried amid much cheering.
Nominations for state treasurer were
begun. R. H. Arbucklv, of Erie, named
A. L. Tilden, ot Erie. Hie speech was
short and to the point. He said Mr.
lllilen was a man
of spotless repu
tation and a man
on whom all in
terests could and
would unite. J. X.
Dunbur, of Craw
ford, seconded the
nomination. Dr.
John W. Kiewolt,
of Duuphin, nam
ed Charles W.
Kaymond, of Mid
dletown, a man,
he said, well fitted
A. L. TILDE-.
by reason of his ability ns a financier to
perform the duties of state treasurer.
Hon. W. Rush Uillun, of Franklin county,
seconded the nomination of Mr. Haymond.
As before, there were only two candi
dates. The vote resulted: Tilden, 8M;
Raymond, 5; McSparrau, 1; total, 460.
The nomination of Tlldeu was made
unanimous.
The netrultlin of Chill.
Washington, Supt. 8. The department
of state telegraphed to Minister Kgau on
Sept. 4 that if a government acceptable to
the people had been formed by the Con
gressional party he should recognize
It. The department has received a tele
gram from Mr. Kgan stating that
provisional government had been estab
lished on tbe 4th inst., with Jorge Montt
as president, und was universally accepted
by the people, and that he (Mr. Kgan) was
In very cordial comtuuulcatioit with It.
Te Prvieeute the Appraisers.
Philadelphia, Sept. 8. After a long
consultation with City Treasurer Wright,
District Attorney Graham advised that
criminal proceedings be entered against
the niorci.ue appraisers. Auditor Gen
eral McCamant has susponded from office
all tbe members of the board of mercan
tile upprnisers. City Treasurer Wright
concurred in the suspension, but said the
order should be one of dismissal.
Editor MeKean He tires.
Philadelphia, Sept. 8. Mr. William V.
McKeau, tor more than tweuty-six yean
managing editor of The Public Ledger, has
retired. L Clarke Davis succeeds him.
Mr. MuKeon will continue on the staff of
The Ledger at full pay and will write oc
casional editorials. The announcement is
made that Mr. George W. Chllds will him
self hereafter be editor-in-chief.
The Tope's IIIiimm.
Rome, Sept. 6. The pope is believed to
be quite dangerously ill. The Capitan
Kracassa anuounces that the pope on
Wednesdy last was attacked by an acute
visceral derangement, and that the physi
claus lusist that he niust take absolute
rest.
Qearge Honey Ilsslgn.
Philadxlpiua, Sept. 5. Director ot
Public Safety Gvorge Konuy, who is
charged with irregularities while superin
tendent of the almshouse, has tendered his
resiguution to Mayor Stuart.
General Markets.
New Yoh, Sept. S.-COTTON-8poU lots
stesdy; middling uplands, ; futures, steady;
Ueptuwbor, J. 117; Uutubur, 8.81; November,
S8.IHI; Uucauibur, r'J.'U.
FLOUlt-Lmlt and weak; fine, W&l-M; su
perllne, S3.HI&I.1U; Miuuiwota extra, $1 fV4
6.UU; city mill extras, 15.V&.i.tt for Wet In
dia.
WHEAT Opened weak at VM. decline, ral
lied Ho. aud then fell uff tw.; at noon the
market was weak; receipt. ".Vi.lkio buakuls
slilKiunnts. M1.4SD bushels; No. !i red winter,
Sl.UlHi cash; do., Soptfluioor, Sl.u;); do., Outo-
ber. M.U4M-, du.. December, Vl.Uitt-
C'OUN-Opeuud weak at decline, then
rallied ic. and at uuon was stesdy; receipts.
lM,W-3 bushels; shipments, i.i-sl bushels; No. II
mixed, Ttio. cojb; do., October, ic.; do., De
cember. MUo.
OATb-Dull, but steady; receipts, SIU.CO)
bushels; shipments, 1.IMJ busuuls; No. X mixed,
ifc'iu. cash; du., bopteuibor, Sue.; do., October,
WhC.1 da., November, isto.
KYK Dull but steady.
BAKLKY-NowrmU.
MOLA-SKU-Domestic grades quiet; JB&ay.
for good to fancy.
BUUAB Renued fairly active and Brm; eat
lost and crushed, Wsu-J grauulated, VhfiStt)4p-
mold A, 4 Vie.
COFP.B-Steady; fair Bio cargoes, Uo.
EK'g-Dull and nominal.
POKK Ktrui and mure active; new
ill.Tftaii.14.
LARD-Bteady; October, 17.31; December,
IT.M.
BUTTEB-Quiet, but firm; western extras,
Ho.
CHEESE Quiet and steady; Ohio Hat, com
mon to nne, aaao.
KU-OS Moderately active and steady; state,
rresn, ivttOOM-S western, rresn, lWBlts.
, TURPENTINE Quiet; XTH&Hia.
' BEHIN-DuU; strained to good. ILaaL4tM.
TALLOYf-DuU ma weak; prime city, 4 11-W
I PSTBOL-SVM-DuU and aomlnt.
lleritls' of More ami Rslrlgh.
When the wise and witty Sir Tliomns
Moro was hehended, his head wan stuck
on a polo on London Bridge, where it
was exposed for 14 days, much to the
grief of his daughter, Margaret Roper,
w ho resolved to secure it. "One day,"
enys Aubrey, "a she was pnsslnjr under
the bridge, looking at her father's head,
she exclaimed : 'That head hat lain many
a time in my lap; would to Ood it would
full into my lap as I pass under!' 8ho
had her wish, and it did fall into her
lap. " Probably she hod bri1ed one of thu
keeiiers of the bridge to throw it over
ust as tho boat approached, and the ex
clamation was intended to avert the sua
picion of the boatmen. At all events,
she got possession of it, and preserved
it with great care in a leaden casket until
her death, and it is now inclosed in a
niche in the wall of her tomb in St.
Dustan's church, Canterbury. -
Sir Walter Raleigh's head, in a red bag.
was carried to his wife, who caused it to
ho embalmed and kept it with her all her
life, permitting favored friends, like
Dishop Ooodnian, to see and even to kiss
His son, Carew Raleigh, afterward
preserved it with similar piety. It is
supposed now to rest in the Church of
West Horsley, Surrey,
Betweeat Tw Fires.
There is such a thing as be.rg too
obliging. When Commodore Billings
and Mr. Main were on the river Kahima
they had for attendant a young man
from Kanoga, an island between Kam-
schntka and North America. One day-
Mr. Main asked him, " What will the sav-
ng do to me if I fall into their power?"
Hir. " said the youth, "you will never fall
Into their power if I remain with you.
I always carry a sharp1 knife, and if I soo
you pursued and unable to escape I will
pluuge my knife into your heart ; then
(he savuRes can do nothing to you.
Tills recalls the words of the French
knight reported by Joinville: "Swear to
mo." said Queen Margaret, " that if the
Saracens become masters of Damietta
you will cut off my head before they can
take rue. " "Willingly, returned the
knight ; "I had already thought of doiug
so if the contingency arrived. "
Merit Measured By Success.
The wonderful popularity of Swift's
Specific (S. S. S.) is the natural result
of the tests to which the public has put
it. 1 he merits of the medicine have
remained the same, but the knowledge
of the people with respect to its re
markable curative properties has in
creased until now there is a demand
for it wherever the English language is
spoken. S. S. S. was first offered as a
specific for contagious blood poison.
t or that it was, and if, truly a specific
for all forms of blood disease. Whole
columns could be filled with testimo
nials to this effect.
A handsome monument has been
erected in Rosemont cemetery to the
memory of Mrs. Mary Appleman
Unangst, by ner nusDana, yna.?.
Unangst, Est).
i-.
What steam is to the engine, Hood's
Sarsaparilla is to the.body, producing
bodily power and furnishing mental
force.
Tablets, Books, Pens, Pencils and
all school supplies at Mercer's Drug &
Book store.
L. S. Wintersteen and F. D. Dent-
ler are repainting the wood work at the
front of their buildings.
When in Bloomsburg call at Housel's
oyster parlor for a nice stew or fry. 6
doors above his old place.
Died In Mifflinville, Pa. Aug. 18,
1S01, Mrs. Sarah C. Creasy, wife of
Mr.'A. B. Creasy, Aged 34.ts 9 mos.,
and 22 days.
For scrofulous disorders, and mer
curial diseases, the best remedy is
Ayer's Sarsapanlia.
Don't miss vour chance, while at
the fair, to get a pair of perfectly fit
tin!? edasses. either at T. G. Wells' iew-
elry store or at his optical exhibit on
the lair grounds. ot.
Maried. -At the Lutheran parson
age Market street Tuesday September
8, by Rev. V, A. Heilman, Air. iiurn
hardt R. Wolfe and Miss Delia Fritz,
both of Jamison City.
I.W. Hartmaa & Sons.
An average over 500,000
bu. of wheat per week during
August was shipped lrom this
country to Europe and the
gold returned for it, which
should make the farmers hap
py. We have a way of adding
happiness to every house-hold
by selling them nice dress
goods and beautiful trimmings,
by our cheap domestics, by
our new styles of dishes and
glassware, our cheap groceries,
our fine spices, Look out in
a short time for hundreds of
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
coats. Butter, eggs, lard, &c.
taken for all goods.
I. W. HARTMAN & SONS.
P, S. Just reduced thirty
pieces of 50c cloths to 37c
yard.
I. W. H. & S.
The Soap
for
Hard
Water
is Lenox.
BUSINESS L0CA1-S.
Very pretty suits for children; cas
imere, worsted or Jersey, made in
handsome designs at
D. Lowenberg's.
--i
Have you seen the new neckties in
Lowenberg's window.
Nobby soft hats
Lowenberg's.
in all colors at
The new Block of stiff hats can be
seen at Lowenberg's.
I III! IS
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.
CLARKjfe SON
Now show full and complete
lines of new and choice Dress
Goods in all the newest effects
and shades, Handsome lines of
Broadclotht", Plain cloths,
Plaid and Striped cloths.
Serges, special values at 85c
yd. worth $1.00 yd., 10 shades
including black ; cloth Cheviots,
50c yd., CamcVs Hair Effects
75c yd., Henriettas full lines,
Habit cloth, Black Broadcloths.
Large lines of newest styles in
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Gimps, Cords, Nailheads,
Braids, &c.
Coats, Coats, Reefers, &c.
now open, full lines. Also
Children's Coats, Blankets,
Flannels, &c.
CLARK & SON.
NOTICE.
Notice Is herebr given that the follnwlnj ne
couutjt have been tiled In thu Common I'leas
nf Columbia county, and will he prtwutcd to
the dalil Court on the fourth Monday of Septem
ber A. I)., 1W1, and conllriiit'U tilsl, aud uiiIi-.hh ex
ceptions are tiled within four days thercaftor,
will be confirmed absolute.
I. First nnd final aerount of Robert C. Howell
Committeeman of the estate ot Jacob Siroup, a
lunatic.
S. First nnd final account of John P. lllll, as
slnee of Stlltz ii Co.
H. The account of the Directors of Fishing
Creek Mutual Fire Insurance Company upon
the Dissolution of said Company.
O. M. QI'IOK,
Frothonotarv.
Prothon't'ry's Office, Blooinsb'n;, Au&;. 81, 1HU1.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby Klven to nil lecatees. credi
tors and other pel-sons Interested In the estatia
01 ine respective aeceuenis auu minors, mat. me
following administrators.' executors.' lruard.
luus.' account have been tiled In the ofllce of
the Register of Columbia couutv, and will be
presented for confirmation and allowance In the
Orphans' Court to be held In Hhiciiiwlmiy, Mon
day, September , 18111, at li o'clock of said day.
No. 1. Flint nnd final account of Ira 1). lies
and licnlainln F. Hess, executors of Auron Hess,
lale of tubing Creek iwp., col. Co., deceased.
No. 8. First and dual account of C. 8. Shultz,
adnilntstrutor ot K. C. Khultz, late ot Hugarloaf
iwp., i.oi. co., acceasea.
No. 8. Final account, of A. J. Wilkinson,
guardian of lluttle A., llertha s. nnd Collins C.
Stitllff, minor children of Collins W. milllirr, de-
ceaseu.
No. 4. The first and final account nf John
Mlchnel, administrator of John W. Vohey, de
ceased.
No. B. First and final account of Snmtiel Illrt-
lay, administrator of lue estate of Susannah C.
llayman.
No. 8. Account of c. P. Kllngaman, admr.,
&c. of Ashbel U. Vohey, deceased.
No. 7. The account of Jacob Rant, Executor
or .lonn liiintz, late ot township of Jackson,
coiumnia county, uoceaseu.
No. 8. Third and final account of J. Howard
Kline, admr. ot 11. 11. Kline, lale of Orange twp.,
coi., CO., ucc u.
No. 9. First nnd final account of W. Snyder,
Executor of I.ydla Ilean, lato of liurwlck, Col,
Co., deceased.
No. 10. Second nnd final account of Wilson
Yeiiifor unrt Cornelius Fettermun, executors of
the last will and testament ot Mmou FetUT-
mun, decensco.
No. 11. Account of M. O. Hughes, executor of
the estato of Jacob Veager. late of Locust t wp.,
deceased, as Mini by administrator of M. U.
iiugues, aeceasuu.
No. 18. Second nnd final nccount of W. H.
llayman, administrator of Ira C. l'ursel, lulu ot
I'lue twp., deed.
No. IS. Tho account of Wm. Ooodman, admr.
of Ueorgo w. lllllinan, late of Couyughaui twp..
Col. Co., deceased.
No. 14. First and final account, of A. V. Kres.
Hler, administrator of the estate llanniin U.
C'ruvellng, late of ncott twp,, Col. Co., deceased.
No. 1 The first nnd final nccount of Jacob
Maker, admr., of Kll.ubetu Mann, late ot Heaver
twp., Col. Co. deceased.
No. 1H. The first and partial account of the
settlement of the estate ot Win. Dlldlne as Died
by W. F. Dlldlne one ol the executors of said
estate.
No. 17. First nnd final account of sterling W.
Dickson, executor of the last will and testament
of Margaret J. 1 Vets, deceased.
No. 18. First and final account of rharleg c.
Evans administrator c. t. a. of Leah Mart.,
dee'd.
No. 10. First nnd nnrtlal account of r. I
Wagner, administrator of the estate of Isaac
Wagner, deceased,
UO. The second and final account of the admin
istration of Morris It. Freas, administrator, a-c.,
of Samuel Freas. late of Ureeuwood townshlo.
) Col. Co. I'euna., deceased.
No. ill. The first and final account of Alfred
I Freas, administrator of Kebecca Freas, late ot
Ureeuwood township, Columbia county, dee'd.
I. D. CAMPBELL,
Keglster, to.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
-OF VALUABLE '
Real Estate.
The undersigned administratrix of the estate
of Susan A. Walter, late of llloomsbiirjf. 1'a-, de
ceased, will expose to public sale on tho prem
ises, on
WEDNESDAY SEPT. iC, 1891,
at in o'clock a. ra., all that certain lot or piece
of ground Bltunte In the town of Itloomsburg,
Columbia County and state of Pennsylvania,
bounded and deserllxid as follows, to-wlt I Be
ing a lot of ground with the buildings and ap
purtenances situated on Main street ot said
town, and bounded on the north by Main or Sec
ond street, on the east by Barton's Alley, on the
south by Pino Alley, and on tho west by a lot
formerly own-d by lipuben K reamer, contain
ing fn front on Main street 84 feet and II Inches,
running thence bock to Pine Alley 814 feet and
6 Inches, on which are erected a two story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
and otit-bulldlngs.
TEHMS 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 tbe ten per cent, at the confirmation of
sole, and the remaining three-fourths In one
yenr thereafter, with Interest from confirmation
nisi.
SARAH K. VOUGHT,
Administratrix, Jamison City.
Aug. 81, ts.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Kttate of John Santet.
The undersigned having been appointed an
auditor to distribute the fund in the hands or
the administrator of John Sunlee deceased, will
meet the parties Interested therein at his office
In Hlooinsbii'gon the lithday of September A.
Ii. 1SV1 nt 11 o'clock a. m. when and where all
persons having claims against snld Estate will
appear and presentjt he same or be forever debar
etl from coming In for n share of said fund.
KOHKKT BUCKINGHAM
Auditor.
ELECTION NOTICE.
The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bloomsburg Water Company will
be held on Tuesday, t he 131 h day of October,
mill, between the hours of t wo and four o'clock
In the afternoon, at the ofllce of F. P. Hlllmeyer,
Secretary, for the election of a board of direc
tors for the ensuing year, and the transaction
of general business.
FRANK P. BILLMEYEK,
B-4-lt. Secretary.
NOTICE.
TO Til nOLORKS Or THg BONOS OF THR BLOOMS
BCKO STATS N0KMAI. SCHOOL. 8XCUHKO BT
FIK8T MOHTOAOB, DATED BBPT. 1, 1808.
Notice Is hereby given that the Interest on
all of said bonds outstanding up to Wept, l, lHlll,
will be paid on presentation of the same to the
treasurer, at his office in Bloomsburg at any
time before October 1, I8M. If bonds are not
Presented by October 1, 1WJ1, the Interest WIP
t defaulted and applied to other purposes.
Aug. 14-1U U. J. C'LA RK, Treas.
GRAND JURORS.
FOR SKrTI-BKK.
Beaver W. W. Schell, John Bell, W.8. Longea
berger.
Benton Peter B. Shultz.
Berwick T. 8. chapln.
Bloom F. D. Dentler, Chns. Decker.
Brlarcreek C. W. Hossler.
Conyngham-Mlchoel Lotighlln, 8. C. Bodman.
Franklln W. & Ilower, Ueorge liartman.
llemloek C. H. Pleterlck.
Jackson Moses Savage.
Locust Chas. Heudrlck, B. 8. Boalne, Solomon
Strausser.
Madison John Howell, Lloyd T. Zarr, E. B. De
wltt. Main J. E. Houek.
Orange Alfred Kline.
Scoit U. M. Jones, Jos. Ileckman.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
FOH SBFTBMBKR.
FIRST WEKK.
Beaver T). 1 Blngley.
Benton M. J. Kline.
Berwick Jno. M. ltloss, W. C. Shoals, IL B.
Reedy, A. F. Merldeth.
Bloom Ellas Furman.
Brlarcreek J. Milton Bower.
Catawlssa Reuben Miller, B. F. Sharpless,
Jacob Swank, J. W. Vought, A. S. True-en-
miller.
Cent ralla John W. Fortnor.
Centre Leonl Cryder.
Flshlngcrcek J. D. Warner, John McMlchael,
Chas. A. Emery.
Franklin Miner s. Munson.
Oreenwood Clemuel Ruckle, W, J. Cox,
Hemlock KU J. Ohl.
Madison Jas. Klnlen, Baltls Sterling.
Main Oeo. Brclsch, Emanuel Mauser.
Mimin Daniel Nyer.
Montour Hugh 1). Oulck.
Mu Pleasant Wm. f'urcell.
Orange M. C. Vance, Jacob Trlvelplece.
lineFrank Fause.
Scott Alfred Irvin.
Sugarloaf lohn o. Brink, Aaron Vaaslckle,
Albert liartman.
8BC0ND WEEK,
Beaver W. B. Fisher.
Benton s. M. (J l boons, J. M. Belshllne, John
Baker, John Mcllenry, 11. L. mine.
Berwick Louis Fraulz, W. E. Trego, Jas.
Wright, Jr.
Bloom Wm. Shaffer, Wm. E. Cofftuan, M. T.
Ohl.
Brlarcreek H. 8. Keck.
Catawlsao Adam Mensch, Jacob 8. nower.
Centnilln W. W. lleffner.
Centre Lafayette Creasy.
t'onynghaiu-. Daniel Goodman, Christian Lcffler
Greenwood H. C. Oblosser.
Hemlock G. W. Hartmau.
Jackson Peter Miller.
Locust Wm. George, David Helwlg, John Fink.
Madison Robt. Manning, E. M. K Inner.
Main Wm 11. Fisher.
Mintln John F. Brown. Stephen Creasy, Levi
Masu-ller.
Orange Dupretra Megarpell.
Hoarlngereek Wm. K tinkle.
Pine Leinncl K Inner, Benjamin H. Loe.
Sugarloaf Sberidau Krit..
THE MARKETS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY. RETAIL PRICES.
Butter per lb S .84
Eggs per dozen It
Lard per lb .10
Ham per pound. .15
Pork, whole, per pound 06 to .06)4
Beef, quarter, per pound 00 to .08
Wheat per bushel 1.10
Oats " " 70
Rye " " Jto
Buckwheat flour per 100. 8.60
Wheat flour per bbl 6.00
nay per ton 10.08 to 18.00
Potatoes per bushel .60
Sholled corn per bushel 8
Corn meal ' cwt 8.00
side meat " lb 10
Chop " cwt 1.75
Tallow " lb ot
Chickens " lb io
Turkeys " lb
Coal per ton, No. 6. 8.85
" " " " 4 and 5 g.85
arc per ton extra, delivered.
KEMP the Artist.
gives a fine Crayon
with a Doz, of his fine
cabinets.
Over Schuyler's
Hardware store,
Bloomsburg Pa,