rn iVl-Vj. v-aa"r M'KINLEY CARRIES OHIO. Campbell Defeated fcr G:v;:ior in That State. GREGG A1TD MORRISON ELECTED. Ihi llepiihllean Tlrkvt a Winner In riiinyWanla lijr 1 wjnr II x of fiO.otm, Dtmocrat Ui rUct Uoturnar Hole in Iowa Uemoeracy Wlm In New Jar.ey. Cincinnati, Nov. S. William McKIn If y, Jr., has been elected governor of Ohio l7 a majority of nbnut 19,x)0 on one of the heaviest vote ever cast in the slate. The new system of voting has greatly delayed the counting of the vote, but McKlnley'n election ta conceded by Chairman Xeal, of the Domocratlo state committee. The election of a Republican majority of the Keneral assembly la also conceded. A ro markable feature of the election In the vote in Hamilton county, where It wot expected that Campbell would be slaughtered. In Mead of that he hna run from five to twenty voir ahead of his ticket In almost every precinct In the city. Ilia defeat I due to the heavy vote brought out by the vigor with which the campaign baa boon fought on both aidua, -4. f WILLIAM M'KINLEV, Jit and to the failure of tbo farmers In tlin heavily Republican districts to desert McKiuley on tbo tariff l.taiiu to the extent that hud been expected. The returns in dicate thut Campbell made lartfe Kalns in the manufacturing towns ami cities, lie also gained in t ho Democratic districts iu the northwest. Major McKiuley voted at his home in Canton and remained there to receive the returns. Governor Campbell left Cincin nati on an early train for Hamilton, bis legal residence, where he voted a straight Democratic ticket, including himself. He always votes for himself when running foranollice. Experience has taught bim the value of single votes. The first time be was a candidate for the nomination for governor he was beaten in the convention by one-half of a vote, and when he was nominated the first time be be had barely a majority of the conven tion. From Hamilton the governor went to Colninbus, where be spent the day quietly with bis family. Ohio electors for the first time made use of the Australian system of voting. The law establishing thla reform was passed last winter after a fl lit lasting two years. A blauket ballot U used, but each ticket la printed upon it separately, in parallel columns, separated by beavy black Hues. At tba head of each ticket was a pictorial device and beneath it, in large type, the name of the ticket. There were this yeur live tickets, aud the ballot waa nearly as lame aa one page of a newspaper. The Republican ticket was headed by an eagle. the Democratic ticket by rooster, the Prohibition ticket by a rose, the People's party ticket by a plow aud bauner and tba Veteran Republican ticket by a soiuiar. The arrangement of the booths and poll Ins places was similar to that in New York. Each voter waa allowed Ave min utes in which to mark his ballot. Reports indicate that tba new system made a fa vorable Impression. Gregg's riarallty About 07,434. Philadklpiiia, Nov. 5. Complete fig urea from flfty-tbree of the aixty-seveu counties in the state, including Philadel phia and Allegheny, aud estimates for the other fourteen counties show a plurality of 50,434 for Gregg for auditor general aud 64.488 for Morrison. Rep., for state treas urer. Cjlyten counties In the stste gave niaiorities for the holding oi-s constitu tional convention. In forty-two counties there is a majority of 154,500 against bold ing tba convention. The counties favor able to tha convention are Hedford, Car bon, Columbia, Klk, Fayette. Lackawanna, Lucerne, Pike, Warren and Wayne. MOBHIBOJt. CKKOO. 7f The Inquirer says Blaine could carry Massachusetts next year, aud probably Harrison or Maior McKiuley could do so, too. In New York, however, the result must be looked upon as a defeat for Presi dent Harrison, whose personal candidate Mr. Fanned was. The ineaniug of all thla is that the New York Republicans waut lilalne for presi dent, anil the firm res show that be can carry the atate. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Nebraska will support either wcrviuiey, Harrison or Hlalne. The west, as shown by Iowa, is still restive. There is one man who can certainly recall every wandering state. Ilia name la lilalne. New Jersev Democrats Happy. TrtKNTOSt, Nov. 5. The election in New Jersey, by which the Democrats aecurea majority of 11 in the senate auu in tlia Buutmblv a majority of on inlnfc tiuiint tx claimed by tba vlo torious party aa an emphatic Indorsement of tht conduct of the state government under Democratic rule. The Republicans did not carry oua of tha seven counties in lt-M..h Mnutrn vara ulacted. and Of tllB alirt v umlilimin nominated they elected but nineteen. This is a loss to the Repub licana of three senators aud one assembly wan. . Seven senators will also be voted for next year, and with those elected on Tues- "?, together with those who hold over. I win vow for a Inited Sfnte.i senntor to micreea iiurus Ulodgett. Of these seven wnn win enme up for election ,lfl p(,mo. t uns mo tery certain of securing three, unit n-i anting coj.rrol or the seliati). The only change to be tnado In the re port of the New .Jersey assemblymen elect ed are that Henry H. Lowe, Hep., nml A. Marry lnte, Deni., w ere elected In Hiir llngton; Wilbur II ltuxter, Hen , was elected in Cumberland; William II. Niece, "!., tn Hunterdon, and Franklin Hol land, Ken.. In r.is,i!c cmi nt v IN IOWA, governor tliilrs Hits l'ntlmt..u. .. talneil the Slate for the llemorrany. DM MntftM. Nov. 5 The latest returns ndlcate Holes' plurality at I2.ll Klirhtv- ight counties aive him l'J.xotl Th imw Democrats claim the election of their wnoie state "Jlvu ,Th" Ml"lt" I WS; Republican,, Independ- Democrats, itottAcr, noma. 11. c. WIIKKl.Krt. rnt, 1. The Republicans have a majority of 8 or 8 in ti e house. The Democrats bad a regular old fashioned jubilee last night over the success cf Holes. Fires were burned all over the state and Democrats marched the streets. Governor Holes' car riage was drawn through the streets by a ureal crowd oi enthusiastic Democrats. AVI. at the President Bays. Washington, Nov. In speaking of the elections the president stated that the only place where national issues entered nto the campaign was in Ohio, aud that therefore the elect iou of Mr. McKlnley is particularly significant and gratifying. He expressed disappointment at the result n New jork, but intimated that he bad expected it from the moment that the cam paign degenerated Into a fight with Tam many as an issue. He thinks that if na tional issues had been kept tn the, front the result would have la-en different.' Sec retary Foster, who took the stump for McKiuley in Ohio, was very happy over McKlnley'a victory. He said that there- suit tn Ohio was a complete vindication of the protection principle. 1 lie McKiuley bill, he Said, "has worked out. its own salvation. We were brave enough to fight fairly aud Mitiarcly 011 the tariif, and the result proved that the people are RatlMleil witli the bill. Protection and honest money wero vindicated. Campbell was badly crippled by the Democratic policy on the silver question, but that did not cause nearly so great a loss of votes to him as his free trade speeches did, and we will elect a Republican senator, too. I siippobeScuut or Sherman will be the mau, Kl-rrsllnt Cleveland's Views. Nkw YoitK, Nov. 5. Concerning the elections ex-President Urover Cleveland said: 'Of course every one has a right to put his own construction on the result, aud I am not anxious to obtrude my ideas, but it seems to me some things ought to bo uo longer doubtful. 'Any man who still thinks that tarifl re form is a settled and obsolete issue, or that the importance of sound and safe money is a question which the poople can be blinded, is either wilfully wrong or dangerously dull. It seems to me, too, that Democrats ought to ha satishtid that stanch adherence to the principles of their Darty does not rcqulro the abuse of those wbo show an Inclination to help us. I very much regret the defeat of Governor Campbell. He has been a brave and hon est olllclal. This and the splendid canvass be made entitled him to success. While the election of Flower, Russell and Roles ought to cause the utmost rejoicing niong the Democrats, they shnulil not forget that with these things comes the obligation to be true to the people, honest in the advocacy of our principles aud de cent in all things." Prawn's riurallly 30,000. IUltimork, Nov. 5. Frank Drown, for governor, carried the state by something over 30.000 plurality. The legislature win stand ou joiut ballot 103 Democrats. 14 opposition. T he senate will nave oniy lour Keuubllcana, who are uoiaover seuaiorn. Iu the bouse of delegutes there are seven Republicans and three fuslonists. Chief Judge Uriscos, Deni., carried bis judicial circuit in southern Marylaud by over 1,300, while in the western Maryland circuit, Mr. Stake, tbo Republican candidate for asso ciate judge, is elected by over 600 majority. In Michigan. Grand Rapids, Mlcb., Nov. 5. Repub- limns have won a sweeping victory uer Del knap, Republican camlidate tor me Fifth Congressional district, will be re turned bv from l.iMO to 1,500 majority. Lata Congressman Ford carried nia ois- trlct bv 2.000 last fall. Detroit. Nov. 4. t he itepumicanseiecs their city ticket by large majority. Mayor Renublican candidate, run con siderably ahead of hie ticket. The Repub licans also t ect fUteeu out oi sixieei am- erman. Iu Virginia. Richmond, Va., Nov. 5. The Democrats I,,., I a. walk over in Virginia, l no inde pendents cut no figure and the Republic .n. AA little better. The Democrats will have thlrtr-right members of the senate, n,.ni.iiHcns oulv two. and the Indepen dents none. In the bouse of delegates the Democrats will have far more than two- thlnUunil mm have seven-etxhths of 100 elected to that body. The Re- ....i.iinnns seem to have refrained from voting. In Kansas. TmpitA Kan.. Nov. 5. Nine district Judges and county officers were voted for In Kansas, me voie in .... ,Ur The oulv other iioticeable feature of the polling was the failure of aub-ttl-llances to vote In blocks, as they did last year, when they swept the state. At Loavouwortb the Alliance polled about bnlf of Its registered vote. la South Dakota. Pinnr.K, 8. D , Nov. 8. John L. Jolley, H..n is elected to congress to succeed John R. Gamble, Rep., deceased, by ma- jorltlty approximating ,ouo. The luk as Corepndent. Vienna, Nov. 5. Tba Duke of Orleans was served with writ In tha action for ,iivnn.ii hroiiuht bv Caotaln Charles Arm- terms' Hl?u Inst his wife, the celebrated soprauo, known as Mine. Melba, In which the duke U cuurgeu aa oo-nwpuuugus. IT Highest of all In Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report mm 11 ABfllJUTELY PURE Wanted. Oirls to learn the trade at the Silk Mill, or experienced hands. Fair wages Wil be paid. Apply at Silk Mill, Hioomshurg. Country girls can make satisfactory arrangements for board, tf. The followine letters are held at the Blootnsburtr, Pa., post office and will he sent to the dead letter office Nov. 17, 1891. Miss S. M. Crawford. Miss Ann Mofely, Mr. Morton, Samil Mill, Mr. Isaac Kothhimmer, Miss Sarah Young. Persons calling for these letters will please say they were advertised Nov. 3. '891. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. A. B. Cathcart, l M. A full line of cloth and enssi- nicre Jor suits at 1). Lowon- benr's Many pleasures in life are due to good health and good looks. Manner's Double hxtract Sarsapanlla will brine pleasures as it increases the appetite, re lieves all disorders arisinir from bad blood such as Headache, Constipation l.oils and pimples which when driven out of the system brings cood looks. Manner's Double Kxtract Sarsaparilla can be found at all drug stores also at Moyer Ero s. tf. Thcra is But One Portland Oregon, and it is best reached via Chi cago and bt. Paul over the throueh Sleeping Car Line of the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul and Northern Pa cific Railways. I"or further informa tion apply to the nearest ticket asent or address, John R. Pott, District Pass. Agent, 486 William Street, Williams port, Pa. Suits for men, suits for boyp, ami nicttv ntt e suits tor cuua at 1). Lnwcuberg's. rtii Lotk At Tlira! A ve.ir ano he was not expected to live. Liver complaint almost killed him. He cot great relief from three bottles of Sulphur Bitters, and six bot tles cured him. Editor Wcvkbj Sun- io-30-2t. LUMBER FOR SALE, n, 14, to, and 18 ft. narrow and wide boards; 13,14,16, 18 and 20 ft. plank; 2x4, 2x5, 2x6 and 2x8 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 It. long; 3x4, 3x5, 7x6, and 3x8, 12, 14, 10, is ana 20 ft. long; 5x6, 6x6, 6x8 and 8x8, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 ft. long; 200,000 ft. good shingle lath ; 260000 ft. good gauged sawed plastering lath and hair ; Bevel and 8 dressed siding ; rougn and dressed lumber ; Tine, Hemlock and Chestnut shingles: A good as sortment of white Pine surface Boards 6, 8, 10, 12, 13, 14. 15l6 ,8 and 20 in. wide ; Worked Flooring, Pine and Chestnut wainscoating ; Pickets and Posts j Car load of good A hite Ash lumber; Doors, Sash, Glass, Oils, Paints, Iron, Steel, wrought and Wire nails. At Silas Young's, Light Street. May 156 m. A larjre stock of over coats for men, boys and children at D. Lowenbcrpr 8. Recommends it to Everyone- "Thinking that a word from me miuht be the cause of others receiving benefit from your S. S. S., I write to sav that I have been a suiTercr from Eema, which my doctor ca ieo pin heads. Small blisters would form on my limbs, w. uld Drean ami oosc, ana muse lame sores to form. The odor I arising would be very disagieeable, and I would often be laid up irom one to two months. I tried vauous physi I cians and treatments, but received no permanent relief until I was induced to try S. S. S., and felt the benefit from it in a few days. I continued to use of it until I had taken three bottles, which was over a year ago, and I have not had the Eczema since. I believe it is thoroughly eradicated from my system. I teel sure mat a. a. a. is me eieaiest blood remedy, and I would recommend it to everyone amicieu with any form of blood po.son, for I believe they will receive 'ike benefits that I have." Jno. A Beard, Louisville, Ky. We will mail free to any address a most valuable treatise on the blood and skin. 8WIKT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Oa. Happy and content is t home with " Tha Ro chester; Unip with the li;ht of tha mornln -. Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Ca .NewYnrU. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Baking MARRIED. At the home of the bride in Kspy, Pa., on Oct. 27, 1891. Jy Rev. V. R. Whitney. Mr. James R. Mills, of Almcdia, Pa., to Miss Mary E. Trem bley. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorta. When Baby was sick, we cave her Castorta. When aha was a Child, she cried for Castorla, Waea aha became Visa, she elunf to Castorta, Whea she had Children, she gare them Castorta, Bring your watches, clotks and jew elry to J. G. Wells, Bloomsbtirg, tor re pairs, all work done by skillful work men, tf. Sharplcss it Moyer, the new firm are makine stoves, stove repairs and castings of all kinds Light soft cast ings a specialty. 11-6 at. Be Caraful! fo matter what disease you may have. Be sure that the medicine you take is reliable. Such a medicine you will always find Sulphur Bitters, They are not a cheap rum drink, but are made of the choicest roots and herbs to be found in the vegetable kingdom. Daily Argun. 10-16-2L Sec the new and leading shapes in stilF and soft hats at D. Lowenberjr's. Bucklon's Arnica Salve- THE IlKT S.m.vk 111 the world for cuts, bruises, sores, salt rheum, fovcr sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all kiu eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, l'rice 2; cent per box. For Palo by C. A. Kleiin. MJSINKSS LOCALS. HEW YORK NOVELTY STORE. For Counterpanes and Blankets, Ladies' and Men's, Misses and Chil dren's Undcwear, Men's Wool Shirts and Wool Hosiery, call at the New York Novelty Store. It will pay you, Shell and Tub oysters at Housel's. . For Children's Little Wagons, Rock ing Horses, Carts and Wheelbarrows, call at the New York Novelty Store, as we have a complete line to select trom Parties supplied with oysters by the gallon or tub at the lowest prices at Housel's. Ladies' and Misses Handkerchiefs at New York Novelty Store. Ladies' Hosiery, four piirs for 25 cents and up. - 1 - For Dolls go to the New York Nov elty Store. A big stock and great va riety. Remember Kenm makes 14 cabi nets, for $1 00. Fresh fish at Housel's, Thursday and Friday. It will nay to call ot the New York Novelty Store for Queensware, China ware, Glassware, Tinware, and House hold Furnishing Goods. Tablets in ereat variety at W. H Brooke & Co's. Wall paper ! wall paper ! at W. H Brooke & Co's. rjau on Kemp for cabinets and 1 crayons. Goto Ilousel for oysters of all kinds, fresh daily. Full line of tchool supplies at W, H. Brooke & Co's Go to Housel's for stews and fries, ItOafsi Oslit.OMckalmTamLOnaB.XalaMsa. Wswiit Ooufh, r.s.sltiiwid Atthais. amiuis sr. t Oaatampue loa Is Sni ". ud . .tint rUl ta tmu4 stag, Vm m mm. Ta will U. a- all. ml tain aiw muw w. arn hh. mb r la 1 www, w wum isa i mm ,. Sale Nov. it F. V. rurscl, executor of Mary Clayton, deceased, will sell valu able personal property on the premises on Iron street, Bloomsbtirg, at 1 1 a. m. Nov. 14. The executors of Cyrus McIIenry deceased will sell valuable real csta'e on the premises in Orange ownship at 1:30 p. ni. See advertise ment. Wanted Long, fine swamp hay,. Klooms tf. burg Brass & Copper Co. Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT. RECULATINC THE SUN. ' 'A This young man regu lates the sun by his watch. If you want a correct time piece, buy a watch at J. G- Wells' He has a large assort ment of gold and silver watches for ladies and gentlemen, of all prices, and will sell you one that will not regulate all the ills of the body politic, nor the ills that .1 1 7 f 7 -.1 ' J A nesii is neir 10, uui 10 will regulate the moon and stars, and your son too, if you have one, and lieep him from being late at school. These watches have even been known to move a messen ger boy. The fitting of glasses a specialty. Eyes examined free. Particular attention given to repairing. All wor none oy skilled hands. Next door to Post Office, Bloomsburg, Pa. A STATIONERY RUN. We ewe having a big stationery run, and yet there is nothing station ary about it. This seem ing paradox is a plain fact, and is due to oar affixing very low prices to very high grade goods. The goods in the picture are walking off them selves, but not nearly so rapidly as our custom' crs are walking off with books, stationery, school supplies, wall paper pictures, etc., at the old established store of TF. U. BROOKES' CO. Exchange Hotel build ing, Blooinsburgi Pa 1 , j 1 1 1 nm r x SHERIFF'S SALE. V.y virtue of sundry writH of ft. f'n. UftKriM oftho Court of Common l'len of Columbia county and to 1110 directed will ho wild Id the HIiciiit'h olllue In the Court IIouhp In IllooiuHhunr on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1, 1891, ut, ten o'clock In the forenoon. All Unit plccoor parcel of land situate In Flsh Inircreek township, Columhla county, Pa. bounded and dlscrltx'd aa follows to-wlt: IlcKlmilnifat a largo white oak, corner of lands of H. Ash and Ilenjamln McIIenry and running thence by lands of said Hejnniln McIIenry North H degrees West ninety- two (K) perches to a small Oak, thence flout li 1n4 degrees Went, twelve and two tenths perches to a stone heap, Uic nee by lands ot Daniel Htuckcr North degrees west, one hundred and twenty-five per ches to a small hemlock thenco by lands of Samuel Khiva Houth VPM degrees West thirty nine and two tenths perches to a small walnut, thence Houth TO degrees, three and nine tenths perches to a stone, thence Houth 18 degrees Kaat seventeen and two tenths perches to a stone, thence by other lands of T. .f . Hutchinson dee'd Houth IN14 degrees Kant, seven and two tenths perches to a stone, thence Bout h 69 degrees Weal twenty and eight tenths perches to a atone, Mouth XI degrees West, flvo and nine tenths per ches to a large maple, thence South 43 degrees West, twenty-three and four tenths perches to a small maple, thence running across the creek, Houth Vi degrea West, forty two and nine tenth perches to a stone, by ot her lands of said deceas ed, Houth ll degrees, twenty-three and nine tenths perches to a gum, thence by lands of John Ney hart, James Padden, Emanuel Keldt ner and E. Ash North TO degrees Rust, two hun dred, thirty-two and six tenths perches to the place or beginning, containing one hundred and thirty three acres and ono hundred and twenty two perches be the same more or leas, wheroon are erected a DWELLING HOUSE, BARN and other out buildings. Hel.i-d token Into execution at the ault of Doruthy N. Drown and Martha B. Brown's uae versus H. A. Hmtthand to be sold as the property or H. A. Hniltb. John b. casey, Mierlfr. WlNTBKriTKKN, BRCKLRTA M'Kll.l.lP, AttJS. SHERIFF'S SALE. -OF VALUABLE Real Estate. By virtue of sundry writs Issued out of the court of Common Pleas or Columbia county, I'enna., and to me directed there will be ex posed to public sale at the courthouse la Bloomsburg, Ba on Saturday, Not. 23, 1891, at 10 o'clock, a. m. the following real estate, to-wlt: All that certain messuage, piece or parcel of land situate on the north-east corner of Firth and Centre streets, In the town ot nioomsburg, county of Columbia and Htate of Pennsylvania, bounded and described aa follows, to-wlt: Be ginning at the south-west corner of Firth and Centre streets, thence eastward oloug said Flfl street sixty-two feet to other lot or grantor, known as the ltebecca Vandersllco lot ; thence along said lot southward one hundred and eighty-rive feet, more or less to an alley; thence along said alley westward sixty-two tcet to Centre street; thence along said Centre SU northward ono hundred and eighty-fire leet, more or less, to the cornor of Fifth and Centre streets, the place of beginning, and known aa the John W. Kiearaer lot, and by suld John W. Kreamer conveyed to William B. Koons, de ceased, and by said William B. Koons, to JoUn D. Bterner, and by said John D. Sterner to J. H. Matte ; and twelve feet added to the above described lot known as the Kreamer lot, making the sixty-two feet, being a part of the said Re becca Vandersllco lot, being Bold to the said grantor within named on-the 29tn day of OcU ober, A. D. Ml, at an Orphans' Court sale; on which Is erected a large two and one-half story Brick Swelling House, Frame stable and other Outbuildings. Hclzed, taken Into execution at, the suit ot itan slow Boone, J. 11- Vasttae, DougUs Hughes and E. F. Smith, administrators of M. O. Hughes, deceased, rs Jacob II. Maize, with notice to H. K. Little, assignee, &o., and to be 8" Id as the property of J. II. Maize. w. u. hhawn, atty. Lev. ra. ALSO: At the same time and place tba follow. Ing described real estate, to-wlt : Tract No. 1. All that certain tract of land situate partly la Main and partly tn Beaver townships, Colum bia county, Pennsylvania, bounded and describ ed as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a post. thence by lands in tha warrantee name ot Philip Baker, and Conrad Guff south alxty- elght degrees west one hundred and ninety porches to a sassafras ; then by land of W. T. Bhuman south eighteen and three-fourth de grees west two hundred and lirty-two perches to a hickory; thence by land of Sameel Hinder liter, Jacob Hosier, dee'd, and Peter Wright snd others north seventy-nine degrees east three hundred perches to a post j thence by land in warrantee name of Catherine Neyer, north eight and one-half degrees west two hundred and titty five perches to the place of beginning, cui.- mining 400 ACRES, more or less, being tho samo premises which roler Knecht and wife, by deed bearing d.ito 1st April, WO, recorded tn the ofrlse for the record ing of deeds in Columbia county, In Deed Book 82, page 414 granted and conveyed to the said Charles 8. Kclchart. Tract No. 8. All that certain tract or land s'tuute In Main township, Columbia county, State ot Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows to-wlt : On the north by lumts or J. B. Yettor, on tho east by luuds of J. B. Yetter, and on the south by lands ot Chartoa Kclchart, and on the west by hinds ot J. Bj. Yetter, con taining 5 Acres and 131 Perches! iicut mcusure, being the hwiu premises which Charles Kclcliait by deed Ixmrlng date lTth day of March, 1HSI, recorded In the onice tor record ing deeds la Columbia county. In Deed Book 8T, page am, granted and conveyed to the suld Charles H. lteleluirt; and whereon are erected a Two Story Frame Building. used for dwelling hiavsa and store room, also rruiu j stable, rrajnenUuvwaWer shop and other outbuilding. Betted, taken into execution at the suit of Hanslow Boone, J, II, Vastlne, Douglas Itughes( and K. F 8m.llh, administrators of M. O. Hughe dee'd. vs. Charl H. ltil.'harf, and to bo sold as the property ot Ch'irl 8. Uulc.'.uirt. Fl. Fl. Kiuwn, att'y, JOHN' B, CARRY, IlUiUiMWa", Nav, 8, Win. b-ie.-ltv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers