Highest of all in Leavening Tower.--U. MM a ABSOUUTEUf PURE THE COLUMBIAN; ' Entered Ht the 1'nst Office at. Illnnmsburg, ta. 1 second clans mutter, March I, lHss. ' BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER a$, 189I. Go to Roshon's for fine Cabinets. Mr. G. r. Frymire is improving his dwelling house on East street. - After all, the best way to know the real merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla, is to try it yourself. Be sure to get Hood's. Orange Blossom Biscuits the finest. Entirety different from all others, at Cummings & Verdy's. 18 2t. There will be Communion services at the Lutheran church Sunday Oct ober 4th. New millinery goods in the latest fall styles just opened at E. Barkley's. Main, below Market street. William Lockanl caught a bass in the creek last Friday that measured 1 7 inches, and weighed three pounds. It was as big as a shad. Cummings & Verdy's store room is being very much improved by a new front, now in course of construction. It extends out about a foot to the property line. Don't miss your chance, while at the fair, to get a pair of perfectly fit ting glasses, either at J. G. Wells' jew elry store or at his optical exhibit on the fair grounds. 6t. Let it be distinctly understood now once for all, that the blood of Robin son does not stain the hand of Young. Whoever may be the criminal, he is 'not guilty." The Columbian office will be open every day during the fair, and it will be a good opportunity for our subscribers to call in and see us. We shall be es pecially pleased to write receipts for all who are back on their subscription, at that time. There will be three fairs in this sec tion. the first week of October. The Milton fair, the Benton fair, and the Hughesville fair. The only way to meet them all will be to take a day at each place. There will be a chicken and waffle supper near the Methodist Church, Light Street, Saturday evening, Sept., s6th. Supper 15 cents. Will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock. Ice cream, cake, &c, will be sold. Everybody welcome. 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. 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-i8-2t. There will be a local Teacher's In stitute in the High School Building, Bloomsburg, on Saturday October 10th to which all patrons are cordially invit ed. Programme will appear later. This will be the beginning of a month ly teacher's institute. They will be held the second Saturday of each month. Dr. Meeker's Medicines are pure and a sure cure for whatever they 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 a? and 50 cts douiss. 6-1 9-1 yr. A"DEMOBEST CONTEST." will be given in the near future bv the ladies of Trinity Reformed church, at which time ten 01 tne Desi spcancis m t,..r Vu.riveen the aces of 1 3 and 1 8 years' will declaim for a silver badge, given by Mr. vv. j. wemoresi, cuuw Maaazine. Fuller particulars will be given in next week's issue. The finest One Dollar per dozen Cabinets in the State, at Roshon's. tm. nt ,larwlrnff indicates I lie lcOwUi-w v uiim - .: l ...u nl If rnt cured. blanching of the hair and baldness will result. Hall s Hair .encwer wmiuic h. Children Ory for Pitcher' Cootorlo. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Powder Oliver, son of C. A. Shuman of Beaver Valley, died on Monday of typhoid fever, aged about 1 7 years. County treasurer Kline is introduc ing steam heat in his residence on Fifth street. The sale of paving stone in front of the court house brought $125,09. Old lumber and doors brought $1,90. J. G. Wells has an elegant assort ment of solid silver ware suitable for wedding gifts. His windows attract much attention. 6t. The Montour county prisoners that have been lodged in the Columbia County jail for several months past, charged with rape, were taken to Dan ville on Monday, for trial. The committee having charge of the race track at the fair ground has been putting it in shape and our local horse men pronounce it the best they ever saw it. It will receive another dress ing before the fair. The new election law passed by the legislature this year, is begun on the inside of this issue. It is long, and will be continued from week to week until its publication is completed. Those who desire a copy of the law should cut it out of the paper and paste it in a scrap book. The eyesight is the most valuable of our senses. A splendid opportunity to preserve ana improve the sight is given during the fair, having your eyes properly fitted with glasses by Wells' and Sears, opticians, either at Mr. Wells' office or his optical exhibit on fair grounds. 6t. Figures do not always tell the truth. In last week's issue of the Columbian under the article "Council Proceed ings," it was stated that Elijah Shutt received $102,38 as watchman at Oak Grove for the month of August. It should have read $35. John C. Peifer, clerk to the commis sioners of Montour county, and Clerk J. D. Bodine of this county, have been working together the past year in get ting up a new form for an assessment book, which when completed promises to be a great improvement on the old one. The Columbia Co., fair Association have contracted with Jas. J. Crawford for the building of an addition to their stable for trotters to accommodate eight additional horses. The mana gers are making every effort to make this the largest fair ever held on their grounds. Persons who expect to have printing done lor use during the fair, will do well not to leave it until the last min ute before ordering it Attend to it now, and come to The Columbian of fice to get it, where more job work is done than at any other office in the county. Dodgers, hand-bills, show cards, tickets, circulars and all kinds 01 printing is done neatly, and as cheap as it can be obtained anywhere. ...., , Du...nn. t: ..... vidiig j-iiiraauiii iai.uu:i rc IIIC finder fvir tYifid. Pnmminrta -Xr Vavd.. soie agents ior tuoomsDurg. 1&-21. EAST BENTON- Intensely hot for the season of the year. The seeding has gotten pretty well along. The buckwheat is a fine crop. Corn if it ripens will be an unusually heavy crop. The news of the acquittal of Ellis Young was well received in this local ity. Quite a party from Cambra went to Benton last Saturday night to con gratulate Ellis on this happy event. Freeze's History of Columbia County needs no "revision" yet. The Col. knew whereof he wrote. ' The war fossils have assumed such ghastly forms and unseemly shapes tnat tnose wno resurrected them are fleeing from them in utter dismay and disgust. That is always the case when "chickens come home to roost." The Columbian should go into every home, We woul.l welcome every paper of the county, and manv. others out side, into our home, if we only had the means to bring them here. Children Cry for Pitcher's Ctstoria. Waan Baby "M lick, we (are kar Caatotla, Wheat- mi Child, aha cried for Castorla, When she beosm. Wm, ah dun to OMtorlm, Ween -haW rtiiMi , r'-T1) pmtrrts. ... . -. .v m ., ft LEAP YEAR'S MARRIAGE Searles Says Mrs. Hopkins Did the Proposing. EE MARRIED FOE LOVE AND MONET, Hn Lot, He Says, Was Ilia principal rwanon Why II Wedded Woman M ho Wilt flaore of Year III Soulor The Caataet C.miaenced. SALEM, Mum, Sept. S3. Timothy Hop kin, of Ran Francisco, the adopted sou of Mrn. M. F. S. Hopkins Scarlett, nut Among half a dozen noted lawyers In the probate court yesterday. He was ready to context the wealthy woman's will without regard to cost. He had refused, it Is said, to coin promise the case for 13,500,000. earlas Was Maad. Edward K. Searles, of Methuen, who married the widow of Mark Hopkins, and to whom the $30,000,000 or more of her prop erty was left, to the expressed seclusion ol Timothy Hopkins, was on bnnd to stand by the will. Ha had several piomlnnut lawyers to nld him also. They were Wil liam Allen Butler, WUhelmlnus Mynder see, General T. H. Hubbard aud Thomas K. Stlllnian, ef New York; Colonel Solo mon Lincoln, of Boston, and Klchard Podge, of Cambridge. Judge Kollln K. Harmon sat on the bench when the court opened. The witnesses to the will, Messrs. Dodge, Thornton and Xoaj, were oalled to the stand by Colonel Lincoln. The Widower Testifies. "Was Mrs. Searles of sound and dispos ing nitud, Mr. Dodger" asked Colonel Lin coln. Before the witness could answer, Mr. Hurley, counsel for Timothy Hopkins, called for the will made prior to the one in dispute and tinted Nov. 8, 1SS7. Counsel for Searles objected, but judge Harmon ordered it produced. It was made on the date of the marriage of Mr. Searles and Mrs. Hopkins, and gave half of Mrs. Searles' estate to her husband and the other half to Timothy Hopkins. Mr. Searles was then put up'on the stand. He told his life history, which has a tinge of romance. He was born in Methuen, Mum., fifty years before July 4 lust. He lived there off and on until 188k She Proposed to Him. In the spring of 18.U he mot Mrs. Hop kins in San Francisco. He wont to ber with a letter of Introduction, asking per mission to view her house. On numerous occasions thereafter he mut her In tuo east and west by invitation. Mrs. Hopkins had told him that she was twenty years his senior. When the mar riage was proposed Mrs. Hopklnsconsulted her adopted son. Mr. Searles did not know what Timothy said, but he objected. "When was the proposition of marriage first made f" "In the autumn of 131, but not by me." "She proposed to you, then, didsliof" "She did. sir." "When did you make the proposition to her?" "In 1884. The marriage was agreed upon In September of 1837, in the early part of the month, at New York." Love and fur Money. "Will you tell me why you entered Into marriage contract with a woman tweu-ty-one years older than yourself" "I married for all that she was, love love and money both." "Which was the stronger motive, love or money 1" "I don't holier a I am obliged to answer that question." Judge Harmon ruled that the question was competent, and Mr. Searles answered, "Love." "Did yon have any talk about the dis position of her property prior to niar riugef" "No, sir." Ha Oava Ha Three Years to Think. In the eourse of his testimony Mr. Searles said that while in California he went on several excursions into the coun try with Mrs. Hopkius aud her daughter-in-law. He did not assent to Mrs. Hop kins' proposal of marriage for three years, in order to give her a chance to be sure that she was satisfied. He had never pre viously proposed marriage to any one. Robert Garrett Must Now Defend. TllKNTON, Sept. 23. Judge Green, in the United States circuit court, rendered an opinion against Robert Garrett, of Haiti more. His counsel moved to have the summons served upon him in a $3,000,000 suit set aside, but the court declined to do so. William A. Jewett contracted with Garrett to connect the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph company with a cable he was laying from Kugtand. Jewett could not complete his work because Garrett backed out. He briugs suit for $3,000,000. A sharp deputy marshal caught Garrett lu Jersey City as he was boarding his private car and made service, which Garrett's counsel unsuccessfully tried to have dismissed, because It was not the intention of the law to track and waylay a man to make service. Postmaster General Huggart Aeeiisaik OTTAWA, Sept. 83. In the house of commons Mr. Lister, M. V. for West Lambton, gave notice that he will at once make an impeachment of Hon J. C. Hag gart, postmaster general. The charge will be that while a member of parliament Mr. Haggart was interested iu the contract given by the government for the construe, tion of that part of the Canadian l'uuiflo railway which ruus betweeu Keewutiu and Kagle river. This is the sensation of the day. Deaooa White's Crush. NlW YoitK, Sept 23 8. V. White St Co., of New York uud Chicago, who made an assignment yesterday, weut under bo cause they tried to corner the country's supply of the grain for September and October delivery and fulled. The firm owes about , 000,000, mostly to bauks and money lenders. Against this, as assets, are about 8,000,000 bushels of cum, held by White & Co. In Chicago aud the west. The Hank railed, hut la Still Open. BUTLRR, Pa., Sept. 33. The Butler County bank, of Mlllerstown, owned by J. lioyt, suspeuded payment a week ago, but baa not closed its doors. The deposits aggregate only 130,450, and Mr. Hoyt says that his assets amount to (30,000, and that if be can obtain asalstauce for a few days he will be able to pull through. ' Deteetlve Campbell la JaJL Camden, N. J.j Sept. S3. John O. Camp, bell, the alleged detective, la In Jail on a charge of perjury, preferred by Miss Mary Collins. The charge la based on the affi davit of Campbell, lu whluu he states that Miss Collins coufessed to him that Jobs Millar, her brother-in-law. killed Mrs. Miller. . KEYSTONE STATE NEWS. Items Which Are of Particular Interest to Pennsylvanians. IN THIS AND HEARBY COUNTIES. Brief Mention of Matters Which Every body should Know About A Week's Accidents and Crimes Accurately and Concisely Chronicled. Papers Sued for Alleged Rebates, HAiimsnuim, Sept. 17. The attorney general has brought suits against the Philadelphia I'ress, Inquirer, News, Ger man Democrat, North American and Even ing Bulletin to recover the sums of money alleged to have been paid as rebates to the persons who procured for them advertise ments of the mercantile appraisers' list. Haloids Jkt Harrlsbarg. HAnmsncno, Sept. IS. Henry Fischer, whose borne is at 813 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, plungnd into the canal at Mao lay street about 3 p. ni. and was drowned. It was deliberate suicide. Bragged to His Death. PniLAPKLPlllA, Sept. 11 William Stln on, a young coupe driver, while returning to his stable was thrown from the vehicle. His left leg became entangled in the har ness, and the horse galloped madly up the treat. When the horse was Anally stop ped, 8t in son's bead was battered Into an almost unrecognizable mass. Stlnson was twenty-three years old, and leaves a widow and one child. Rnmors of a Big Hhnrtage. Pittshubo, Sept. 1. It was rumored here that Thomas L. Shields, secretary and treasurer of the Allegheny Heating company, Is short over 1100,000 in bis ao counts. The company says that there Is deficiency, but how much cannot be learned. To the lllttar Kad. Huxtikqdon, Sept. 19. The many em ployes at the Hock Hill Irou aud Coal sompnny's plants at Orhlsonla have de cided to continue the strike to the bitter and. The company say they will start up with Imported men. Johnston llrenks the Iteeord. PlTTsnt'BO, Sept. 1!. At tho lost day of the meeting nt Hnmewood Driving' park Johnston puced three of the fastest heats sver made nt Homewood park In s race, winning the free for all race and lowering the record half a second. Time, 8:13, 2:11, 2:13. Grant's Abdallah was second, Dallas, third. The entry list was so large in the ):33 trot that it had to be made into two iivisions. Instant won in the first division snd Kentucky Bird In the second. Kosa lind Wilkes took the 2:15 trot in straight heats. Window Glass Faotorlas to Start Up. PlTTsBUIlO, Sept. IS). The window glass manufacturers and workers have settled sll differences. The workers withdrew their demand for an advance in wages and the manufacturers agreed to pay lost fear's wages. The fires will be lighted toon. Ilnrnsd by Moltan Steal. PiTTsnuuo, Sept. 81. Four men were teriously injured in an explosion at Car negie, Phipps & Ce.'s Homestead mill. One of them will die aud the others are in dangerous condition. The men were working in the pit in the converting de partment. A large crane used to carry molten steel was in operation above them. Attached to the crane's chain was an Im mense ladle tilled with the boiling metal. K link of the chain snapped, emptying the xmteuts of the ladle upon the men. The metal exploded, scattering it in ill lirections. The victims were almost cov ered with the metal aud were horribly burned. Killed by a niow with the Fist. Philadelphia, Sept. SI. Frank Birm ingham and Charles Cummings quarreled jver some trouble that had taken place be tween thoir mothers. Birmingham knocked Cummings down with a blow of his fist, killing him instantly. Birmingham was arrested. Pennsylvania Cattle Attacked. Huntingdon, Sept. 81. The cattle in this and adjoining counties are being at tacked with a thus far unidentified dls ase, which first appeared about two weeks tgo. Alroady hundreds of cattle have perished. When attacked the animal's bead falls helplessly and its legs seem un ible to bear the weight of the body. Succeeded In Killing Himeel& Philadklfhia, Sept. a William J. Peacock, head of the underwear depart ment of Joel J. Bailey St Co., committed tulclde by shooting himself five times in the bead. He was taken to the German Hospital aud died within an hour after bit idmission, Mrs. Fltsslmmons on Trial. Pittsburg, Sept. 33. The trial of Mrs. Lucy Fltzsimmons in the celebrated mur ler case in which aha with her husband, Frank C. Fltzsimmons (who escaped from jail here last Monday), killed Detective Bilkinson March 34, has begun In the :rlmlnal court here. 'faraa Minere Killed. SCRANTON, Sept. 33. A great mass of falling roof caught Joseph Horan, a miner, and bis two Hungarian laborers while they were loading cars in the Cay saga colliery. When taken out they were dead. A Plutingulshril Family Was Hers. PlllLAnKLrillA, Sept. 23. Mrs. Elizabeth Borden Biddle died here aged ninety-two. Mrs. Biddle was a descendant of a distin guished family, ber father being Judge Hopklnson, author of "Hall Columbia;" her grandfather, Francis Hoplnson, igner of the Declaration of Independence, snd her great-grandfather, Thomas Hop klnson, a member of the provincial coun cil and judge of the vice admiralty under George IL llurned In a Barn. MARION, Sept. 84 A big barn belong. Ing to Vice President Frank Thomson, of the Pennsylvania railroad, was burned. An employee, James Baker, was seriously burned. A horse and three valuable pack dogs were also burned. . I have had catarrh for twenty years, and used all kinds of remedies without relief. Mr. Smith, druggist, of Little Falls, recommended Ely's Cream Balm. The effect of the first application was magical, it allayed the inflammation and the next morning my head was as clear as a bell. I am convinced its use will effect a permanent cure. It is soothing and pleasant, and I strong ly urge its use by all sufferers. Geo. Terry, Little Falls. N. V. Only one flight of Stairs leading to Koshon s Lrallery. Don't miss the caramel ice cream at the luncheon Friday evening. Hen- ciersnott s store room. I The Soap for Hard Water is Lenox. Brine Babv to Roshon's. we never 0 fail to get a pleasing Picture of the Little ones. Miss Agnes Cody and an excellent company will play in the Opera House for three nights, beginning October ist, when Miss Cody will appear as "Car rots" in '49. Friday night, "Aline," Saturday night, "Oliver Twist." Trices, '5. 3 St 35- All the plays at the Opera House thus far, have been first class, Gen. Hastings will deliver a lecture in the Danville Court House on Satur day evening on the Johnstown Flood. If twenty persons can be secured who desire to hear him, arrangements will be made for a special train. The cost of ticket and reserved seat will be about 85 cents. Will any who wish to go please report to, Miss Hattie Pea cock or to Mr. A. N. Yost. It having been judicially determined that Ellis Young did not fire the shot that killed Stewart C. Robinson, the conclusion is inevitable that Tom Smith or Minor Smith did, as they were the only other persons in the party which was "halted" by the mar auders. One Dollar per dozen at Roshon's. 81 tOltr KM t M.y jtt.COKD. "Pny me m y tribute, or m" said an Irlfh chM to another. " om you Hit tribute, and 1 f" was th? answer, tk'mfula sad speuilio illwaso all ari 4 from impoverished, impure conditions of the blood, say the phyairisn. Well, then, whr don't yon purify the lilooil. remove the fllwaseU sod restore health by Ut Cactus BJood Cure, say O. A. MeKt'lvy, Duggtst, BloomHburg Pa Roshon cannot afford to give you a Chromo with each Dozen, but will give you One Dozen fine Cabinets for $1.00 and guarantee satisfaction. The very finest Orange Blossom Biscuits at Cummings & Verdy's bakery. i8-2t BUSINESS LOCALS. Very pretty suits for children; cas- simere, worsted or Jersey, made in handsome designs at D. LOWENBERG S. Have you seen the new neckties in Lowenberg's window. Nobby soft hats in all colors at Lowenberg's. The new Block of stiff hats can be seen at Lowenberg'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. I.W. Hartmn & Sons. Think ol it, over seven mil lion bushels of wheat shipped irom both coasts, Pacifiic and Atlantic, last week to foreign lands. The gold sent over last year will soon return. This ought to make good times. We have never re fused gold, silver or green backs for our choice lot of fine goods, on either side of the store. House cleaning will soon begin. Don't forget our Curtains of all kinds. Cold weather will come soon; don't forget our stock of Coats. You will want blankets, shawls, flannels and underwear, we have them all in lots. The Premium Knives and Forks can be seen at our store at any time. See them and then make the cake. Just received a special lot of dollar kid trlYfi c ffVirri will V cOrl 4Vm seventy-five cents. I. W. HARTMAN &SON. NOTICE. Nothw Is hereby srlven that the following ae. counts have been tiled lu the Common l'leus nt Columbia county, aud will be presented to me sum court, on me iourt.u .wouuuy 01 eepieiu. ber A. D.. 1NUI, and continued nlxl, uud uiiIchh ex centlons are filed within lour days tUereufler, will be confirmed absolute, 1. First und fluid account ot Rohert ('. Howell Cointnltleemau ot the estate of Jacob Mtroup, a lunatic. . Klrt ftnl llnnl aocoimt ot John P. Illll, as. slunee of Hints A Co. a. The account ot the Directors of FUnlng Creek Mutual Klra Insurance Company uiriu Ihe Dissolution ol said Company. G. M. WICK, l'rot honour v. ProtnonVry'l Office, Blooinsb'r., Aug-. 81, IS'Jl. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to all legatees, rrwl tors and oilier persons Interested In the estat. of the respective clecedenlB nurj minoiH, tnnt t) following BdnilnlMtrntoix,' exeeutorr, jftinn Inns' nccoiints have ticcn fill d In the office the HcglMter of oliimllii county, nnd win I presented for nonttiniatlon and allowance In tl tuplinns' conn to be held In lllooniHbunr. Mo day, .HcptcmlxT sf, iKiu, ut X o'clock of said, da No. 1. First and final account of Ira I). Hex nnd Hcnjninln K. Ilcxs, executors of Anron;iles' late of lulling Creek twp., Col. Co., decease!. No. . First, nnd nnal account, of C. . Hlinlt. administrator of K. C. simlt, late of Ptignrlon twp., Col. Co., deceased. No. n. Final account nf A. J. Wllklnsor. guardian of llattle A., Hortha H. and Collins I MHlirr, minor children of Collins W. HuUllfT, d censed. No. 4. The first, and final account of Join Michael, administrator of John W. Yohey, d ceased. No. fl. First and final account of Samuel Hid. lay, administrator of the estate of Hus&nnali I liuymnn. No. s. Account of c. P. Kllngaman, admr., &c. ot Aslilx'l u. Yohey, deceased. No. T. The account of Jacob Kantz, Execnto; of John Ituntz, late of township of Jackson, Columbia County, deceased. No. a. Third and final account of J. Howard Kline, admr. ot U. It. Kline, late of Orange twp.. Col., Co., deo'd. No. 9. First nnd final account of W. V. Snyder. Executor of Lydla Bean, late of Berwick, Col. Co., deceased. No. 10. Second and final account of Wilson Teager and Cornelius Fettennan, executors 01 the last will and testament, of Hlinon Fetter man, deceases. the estate of Jacob Veuger. Isle of Locust twp., deceased, as filed by administrator ot H. t.. iiugnes, aeceasea. No. IS. Second and final account of W, 11 Hay ma 11, administrator of IraC. Fursel, late of Floe twp., deed. No. is. The account of Wm. ftoodman. admr. of (leorge W. Blllman, late ol Couyngliati twp.. Col. Co., deceased. No. 14. First and final account of A. V. JCres- sler. administrator of the estate Horman 44. C reveling, late ot ecott twp,, Col. Co., deceased. No. 15. The first and final account of Jacob Baker, admr.. of Elizabeth Mann, lute ot Beaver twp., Col. Co. deceased. No. is. The first and oartlal account of the settlement of the estate ot Wm. Dlldlne as flic by w. F. Dlldlne one of the executors of said estate. No. 17. First and final account of Sterllntr W. Plckson. executor of the last will and testament of Margaret J. Teets, deceased. No. 18. First, and final account of Charles C. Evans administrator c. t. a. of Leah Marty.. dee'd. No. 19. First and partial nccount of C. L. Wagner, administrator of the estate of Isaac w agner, aeceasea. 9). The second and final account of the admin istration of Morris B. Freas. administrator. Ac of Humuel Freas, late of Greenwood township. 101. ,u. reuua., ueceasea. No. SI. The first and final account nf Alfred Freas, administ rator ot Kebecca Freas. late of Ureeuwood township, Columbia county, deed. C. H. CAMPBELL, Register, & WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENTS. The following Widow's Annrnlsements will he presented to t he Orphans' Court of Columbia Co. on the fourth Monday of Neptemler A. It. ISM, and confirmed nisi, and unless exceptions are filed within lour days thereafter, will be confirmed absolute- Thomas J. Swisher Est.. Madison. Personalty SSott.oo. Charles Workhelser Est.. Mlfllin. Personalty J-'IIIO.OO, Mat hius Shaffer Est., Bloomsburg', Personalty, $i!t.na k. .I Karns Est, Benton, Healty, fSTSJX) F. P. Kline Est., Bloomsburg, Personalty SWM H. F. Ford Est,. Franklin. Personaltr S171.SO Jacob Brown Est., Mlftllu, Personalty, Sti.M U. it. UlllCK, Clerk o. C. Clerk's Office, nioomsburg, Pa., Aug. 81, 1891. ELECTION NOTICE. The regular annual meeting of the stock. holders of the Bloomsburg Water Company will be held on Tuesday, the lth day of October, 18M, between the hours of two and four o'clock In the afternoon, ut the office of F. P. Blllmeyer, Secretary, for the election ot a board of direc tors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of general business. 1'. 1J1LLMKYKU, 9-4-4t. Secretary.. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Atmrr Welsh deceased. Notice ts hereby elven that letters testament ary on the estate of Abner Welsh, late of Orange township, Columbia county, Pa., deceased, have been granted to J. M. Welsh and Archibald PaN terson. to whom all persons Indebted to suld es- mie nre requesiea u) muKe paymem, ana tnose having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. 1. M. WKLSrl, AKCIIIBALO PATTEHSON, Aug. 14, Executors. THE MARKETS.- BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. CORHICTID WBIELT. HITAIL PBIOBS. Butter per lb 9 .34 Eggs per dozen .as Lard per lb .10 Ham per pound. .is Pork, whole, per pound 05 to .Ofttf Beef, quarter, per pound 06 to M Wheat per bushel 1.10 Oats " no Kye jsa Buckwheat flour per 100. 180 Wheat flour per bbl a.00 nay per ton 10.00 to ISM Potatoes per bushel jm Shelled corn per bushel 85 corn meal cwt too Side meat " lb .10 Chop " cwt. i.T5 Tullow lb 04 Chickens " lb 11 Turkeys " lb utf Coal per ton, No. 6. 4ond5 S.HS vo per ton extra, delivered. KEMP the Artist. gives a fine Crayon with aJJoz.of his fine cabinets. Over Scliuylc r's Hardware store, Bloomsburg:, Pa. TOMB you contemplate at- ending Commercial lah, t. , i,n,. 11, wm ,,uy y,,u to visit the ROC HESTER BUSINESS UNIVERS ITY before deciding where, though you may live . i,u,w,ii, ii,.,. (antij. ii, nillllUS Ul UIW HCHtl of the list of commercial schools in Its charact- 17, an nit ruui:aiiiiiini lurce, UN a medium IOT supplylug the business men of the country with trained and capable assistants, us a means of placing ambitious young men and women on the high roud to success, and In the extent, elegance und cost of Its equipment. Thorough COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND AND PRACTI CAL ENGLISH COI KSK8 The Twenty-Seventh Annuul Catalogue will be mulled to anv address. Williams & Rogers, ""ter. Ci TKSMAN WANTED. Salary and expenses l-lJ- nuld. Brown Bros. Company, Rochester. N. Y, 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.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers