Mi Highest of all in Leavening rower Latest U. S. Gov't Report. 1 1 NS 11 ABSOLUTELY PURE THE COLUMBIAN. Entered at. the Post Office at, lllonmshurg .'n. second clam matter, March I, Ihnh. B LOO MSB U KG, PA. FRIDAY. NOVKMilKk a;. iSni. Good boy wanted to learn jewelry business, by J. (J. Wells. "It leads them all," is the central reply of druggists when asked about the merit or sales of Hood's Sarsa par ilia. Moore Jones was suddenly taken ill while at his work at the School Furn ishing Company, Monday evening. He seem;d to have a stroke of para lysis. He was taken to his home, en tirely helpless. The next morning he was much improved and will robably be about again in a few days. The following letters are held at the iJlmsburg, Pa., pst ollicc and will be sent to the dead letter office Dec. 8, 1891. Mrs. Rachael Brunson, Dan'l Bow man, Mr. G. V. S. Hoffman, V. M. Kelsy, Miss Maggie I.eiby, Miss Dora Mordan, Miss Ida Rone. Persons calling for these letters will please say they were advertised Nov. 24, 1891. One cent will be charge I on each letter advertised. A. B. Cathcart, 1'. M. Running a Newspaper. To run a newspaper without occas sionally publishing an item that is un true, or gives offense, is like 1 mining a railroad without having smash-ups and accidents. It can't be done, truthfully tematks an exchange. No man in the world isfo likel to be imposed up jn as the editor oi a newspaper. Pushed with work constantly day and night he must rely in a great measure upon second or third parties for information as to the events that transpire during the week. Frequently statements ate received from good reliable people, but which are subse pjently discovered, after having gone through many mouths to be without foundation in fact. If, therefore, kind reader, you find your self aggrieved by a statement in your home paper, keep this fact in mind. Don't 'fly off the handle," but go to the editor and ask for a conection, j and take our word for it, in nine cases out of ten, if your case is just, you rill be received like a gentleman and the correction made wiih pleasure. There's a patent medicine which is not a patent medicine paradoxical as that may sound. It's a discovery 1 the (olden discovery of medical science ! It's the medicine for you tired, run down, exhausted, nerve-wasted men and women ; for you sufferers from dis eases of skin or scalp, liver or lungs its chance is with every one, its season always, because it aims to purify the foundation of life -the blood upon which all such diseases depend. The medicine is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery. The makers of it have enough confidence in it to sell it on trial. That is you can get it from your druggist, and if it doesn't do what it's claimed to do, you can get your money back, every cent of it. That's what its makers call taking the- risk of their word. Tiny, little, sugar coated granules, are what Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are. The best Liver Pills ever invent ed ; active, yet mild in operation ; cure sick and bilious headaches One a dose. Livsey's Successor- Treasurer-elect John W. Morrison has been appointed cashier in the of fice of the state treasurer to succeed William Livsey. Mi. Morrison will assume the position on the first of next month. It is probable that he will tender his resignation to Speaker Thompson as chief clerk of the house of representatives. This position pays $2,500 during the year when the legis lature is in session and $1,000 the year following. Resident Clerk Voorhes is an appli cant to succeed Mr. Morrison as chief clerk. He is endorsed by Senators Quay and Cameron and is satisfac tory to both factions it is said. Wheth er he will be appointed to serve out the unexpired term of Mr. Morrison is not known but it is said on good auth ority that the position and salary will te allowed to go by default and that Voorhes will not be appointed but elected at the beginning of the next t ession. J'atriot. DANOEKOVS EAR-RINGS. Among tha first of Dr. Koch's patient with consumption wa a young kM Infected from the ar-riiis of ft deceased f rieud. Barber IU.U, iupua, aud spccltlo dUuaae ara often derived from ram, bnuXea, towel. o. Vigorous, bea Jby blood L the beat safeguard aaliuit all parMiu-ji, and Cactu Blood Cure, the one only veKetuble blood puriuer known. No rival, bo mineral, no failure. Bold by O. A. McKelvy, Dutrtclst, Bloom tour I'd. Powder $100. ONE DOLLAR- $1.00 AT KOSHON's. Now is your chance to get fine cabi net photographs for $1 00 per dozen. If you want them for Christmas come socn. Wc give you just as good a Photograph for $1.00 per dozen as you can get in the county at $j.oo. We have built up a trade at $1.00 per dozen and will continue the price for a short time longer. Remember the place, Roshon's. Main, St. 11-27-2-t. Bloomsburg. Pa. The Prcsidunt Of the Bank of Waverly, Iowa, says ; Sulphur Bitten saved my life. For ten years I suffered from Catarrh and Liver Complaint ; I lost forty -five pounds and was growing worse rapidly. I had lost all faith in medicine, but hearing your Bitters so well recom mended, I gave them a trial Six bot tles cured me. ,Sm!th J', limit, Wavtrly, Iowa. n 27-2t. The Nation's Whiskey Bill (I'ubiUbed by rciiuctt of V. C. T. f.) There are 2 1 5,000 saloons in the United States, for which we pay yearly $1,484000,000, according to re ent statistics. That is our whiskey bill for one year: Not one in twenty reading these figures comprehend them. It may help us to understand their dread ful meaning if we make a comparison or two. We have heard lately a good dial about a "billion dollars" Con gress. Now let us stop right there a moment. One bil ion dollars to main tain the greatest government on this planet. This includes the Executive, Legislative and Judicid departments, the Anny and Navy, Post Oi'ice, pen sions to the veterans of all our wars, everything. All this government ma chinery over so vast a territory, on land and sea, at home and abroad; one bi lion dollars. It is over $4000, 000,000 shoit of our whiskey bill. Is there a decent American citizen that can read and compare these figures without blushing for shame ? And how about the church members who read these figures, and think of the sorrow, misery, destitution, crime and sin behind them ? It is appalling. Men talk of taxa tion for government, taxation for the schools, and the cost of maintaining and supporting the church. And yet our annual whiskey bill exceeds any of these great human interests. Is there any wonder that there is poverty, ignorance and crime in our midst ? This fruitful source of misery, and waste of our resources must be stop ped. The saloon and saloonisin must be banished The home demands it, the school demands it, the church is pledgetl as God's witness in the world, to overthrow this iniquity, and put away this sin. Reader, on which side of the question are you ? Routes Rheumatism. Mr. Charles Lawrence, of Ashland, Nebraska, dc sires that sufferers from Rheumatism should know his experience with S. S. S., and writes under date of July 27, 1891, that he was a great sufferer fiom acute rheumatism ior more than six months. He had quite a number of physicians to treat him, and also took other medicines, without any perman ent benefit. A friend told him to try S. S. S. He did so and, used only four bottles, which cured him sound and well. He recommends it to all who suffer from rheumatism. Rheum atism has been conceded to be a trouble in the blood, and we have numbers of reports from the most reliable people in the country that it has cured the most aggravated cases. We certainly re- commend every sufferer to send for our treatise on blood and skin diseases, wuich will be mailed free. Address. swift specific i;o., aiiuuiu, u. Many pleasures in life are due to good health and good looks. Manner's Double Extract Sarsaparilla will bring pleasures as it increases the appetite, re lieve! all disorders arising from bad blood such as Headache, Constipation Boils and pimples which when driven out of the system brings good looks. Manner's Double Extract Sarsaparilla can be found at all drug stoies also at Moyer Bro's tf. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve Tub Bkst Salve In the world for cuts bruises, sore, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hamls, ihilMaiii, corns, ond all tin .riinlinn. irn.l Itnsitivclv CUI'eS IlileS. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rclunlel. rice aj cents per box. For Sale by C. A. Kleiru. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington 1) C. Nov. aj .1891. Is Secretary Blaine in revolt against the Administration ukase regarding the re-election of Senator Sherman ? Ap peara.ices indicate that he is. and cx Gov. Forakcr, who is here in attend ance upon the meeting of the Republi can National Committee, held today, while he refuses to talk for publication, loses no opportunity to let his person al friends understand that Mr. Blaine has promised him his aid in the fight he is making against Sherman- In consequence of the effect of the free champagne which was plentiful all day around the hotel at which the republi can committee held its meeting, one of Foraker's friends related the follow ing as the Blaine-Foraker programme: "You know, of course that Blaine dis likes Sherman and will be glad to see him end his public career by being de feated for the Senate j but you proba bly do not know that there is yet a stronger incentive for Blame to com bine with Foraker, and that is to pre vent Ohio sending a McKinley delega tion to the republican nominating con vention next year. McKinlcy is Blaine's pet aversion and however the Senator ship contest may end, Foraker has un dertaken, in exchange for Blaine's in fluence against Sherman to control the State delegation to the national con vention and to prevent the name of McKinley being presented to that con vention."' Chairman J. S. Clarkson, of the Re publican National Committee, has al ways rather prided himself on being known as a "practical politician," and if the story that is being told of his ac tion concerning the decision of the committee as to the next meeting place of the republican national con vention be true, he is certainly the most "practical" politician ever at the head of a national committee. The story is that Mr. Clarkson let it be known to the leading men in the dele gations from the competing cities, that he would l:ke o know in writing, how much their delegation could guarantee as a republican campaign contribution next year, and that he also informed them that he intended using his influ ence, which they well knew was all powerful, to have the committee de cide in favor of holding tlie convention in the city which promised the largest campaign contribution. It is further said that this was actually done by the several delegations or parts of them, and that the decision made this after noon was really in favor of the city which had, through its delegation giv en a written guarantee of a larger cash contribution to the republican cam paign fund than was offered by any of its competitors. What think you of that for "practical" politics ? And the man from whose "practical" brain this very "practical" plan was evolved was elected by unanimous vote of the com mittee to succeed to the vacancy in the chairmanship made by Senator Quay's resignation. A worthy succes sor indeed. The cares of administration may be grea'. and pressing, but Mr Harrison docs not forget to "cast an anchor to windward" in the propitiation of the Indiana "nigger" vote. One of them D. F Roberts, of Evansville has been appointed Recorder of the General Land Office, to take the place made vacant by the resignation of the negro preacher who went back to Indiana for the openly avowed purpose of aid ing to get a Harrison delegation from that State. All sorts of improbable stories con cerning the Speakership contest are being told here for the purpose of aid ing or injuring this or that candidate, but theie has really nothing occurred here during the week to either encour age or discourage any one of the can didates or his friends, although it is believed that something may have tak en place in New York city during the latter part of last week, when several of the candidates were over there, that may later on have an important bear ing upon the result ! but even that is supposition, for the conferences which took place in New York were secret and none of those who attended any of them care to say at this time what was done. It is now apparent that the majority of the Members of the House will not arrive in Washington until after Thanksgiving day ; there fore that the Speakership fight will have to wait until the turkey, etc., is disposed of befoie it can get down to business. It is said that some of the republi can Representatives will make a strong protest against giving ex Speaker Reed the republican nomination for Speaker. When they do, it will be time enough to believe it. There was not a single republican in the last House w ho was not afraid of Mr Reed, and if there is one such elected to the new House he has not been heard of here.. Mr. Reed will rule the handful of republicans in the House with a rod of iron. See if he does not. Gov. Hill spent Friday and Satur day in Washington arranging for quar ters for the Congressional session. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Bab was sick, w gave her Caatoria. When she was a Child, aha cried for Ctoria, When she beoame Xla, aha clung to Caatoria, When she had Children, ah gar thea Caatoria. IVORY SOAP Pure. THE BEST rOR EVERY PURPOSE. Bare Business Opportunity Bakery and Confectionery, ice cream parlors, (steam power) soda fountain, oyster bar, for s"lc, Excellent loca tion, fine trade. Cash required, $2500. Camp Bros, Welles Building, Wilkes Barre. n-27-at Glasses fitted free of charge at J. G. Wells.' All work guaranteed. To Fannors. Remember this is the season for Fodder cutters and crushers, Corn shelters, Wood saws and Bob-sleds. Call and see or write us for prices on either of the above. White & Conner, Orangeville, Pa. 11-28 ;t. Gilt Edge Butter Keep your cows in a sound and healthy condition by using Bull's-Head Horse and Cattle Powder. Price 25 cents per package. Wanted. Girls to learn the trade at the Silk Mill, or experienced hands. Fair wages will be paid. Apply at Silk Mill, Bloomsburg. Country girls can make satisfactory arrangements for board, tf. Wanted Long, fine swamp hay,, burg Brass & Copper Co. Blooms tf. Arouse the faculties, stimulate the circulation, purify the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Happy and content is a home with " Tne R cheater; a lam? wi'.h t!ie I:Tit of the morning. Catalogues, write Rochester I.ampCo.,NevYot!:. It Should be in Every House- J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay Street-., Sharps burg, l'a., says he w ill not be without L)r. Kim;' New I liscoxcry for Consumption, Coughs and Col is, that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after nn at tack of "La Grippe." when vnrious other re medies and several physicians had done her no t;ood. Kolicrt Harber, of Cooksport, l'a., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more cood than nnyth ng he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it, Try it. Free Trial Mottles at C. A. Klcim's Drug Store. Large bottles, 50c. and Jfl.oo. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens, fcc. go to Clark & Son. Black Henrietta cloths 1 and 1 yards wide, the 1.2-3 quality for 1.00 at Sloan's For Ladies' and Children's Coats it will pay you to go to Clark & Son. Remember Kemp makes 14 cabi nets, for $1.00. A large stock of over coats for men, boys and children at D. Lowenberg's. Special Values in Dress Goods and Trimmings at Clark & Son. Elegant black Serge 4Sin. wide at 1.00 at Sloan's. Call on Kemp for cabinets and crayons. - Large line of Muffs and Capes at Clark & Son. A full line of cloth andcassi mere for suits at D. Lowen- ber rt a First qualities in children's scarlet and fine astrachan shirts and drawers at Sloan's. We have just returned from the City with a lot of Ladies' Coats that we offer unusually cheap. Clark & Son. Sharpless & Moyer, the new firm are making stoves, stove repairs and castings 01 an Kinds Light solt cast ings a specialty. n-6-8t. . Suits for men, suits for boys, and pretty little suits for child ren at D. Lowenberg's. One of the best lines of ladies and children's wool and cotton hosiery in town. Ladies wool hose from 2oc to 80c. Our 28c Ladies wool hose is estra quali ty lor the money, full regular made at Sloan's See our Handkerchiefs, and kinds at Clark & Son. All prices 99 Dif.ij. At Lime Ri.lge, Pa , Nov. 13, 1891. Mrs. Edith D. Boone, wife of Charles I. Boone, aged 2,3 years, 4 months and 24 days. I. W. Hartman & Sons. Wc are looking past Thanks giving day, into Christmas times. The constant How of gold and silver to this country into the farmers and others pockets will make them liberal in the purchase of presents, we are getting ready. Fall and winter dress good, coats, shawls blankets, flannels, underwear, stockings and gloves are now the necessary articles. Trimmings, furs and astrakans we have a good line. Our dollar a pair blankets are a surprise in cize. It is estimated that it will re quire 5000 cars to send Cali fornia crop of oranges east, we have not received any yet, have on hand the first of Florida's crop, not extra sweet, but good and healthy "We keep a line of fruits not generally kept in all stores, viz. oranges, lemmons figs, date?,prunes, raisns, citron, grapes, nuts, candies, dried and canned fruits. 100 muffs on hand all prices. I. V. HARTMAN & SONS. PUliLIC SALE -OF VALUABLE- Real Estate. The undiTMlKiicil Kxerutora of tli" Inst will and tiMtmnrnt of David Ml roup late of the town of Uluuuiii'jtr. deeuaM! 1, by virtue of power uud authority In and by the suld last will to them (rrantoil and' assured will si-ll ;t thu Court House In ItlooinshuiVi on SATURDAY I) KC EMBER 12, 189 1, ut ten o'clock In tlw forenoon of mild d.iy, the following de. bribed reul estute to-wlt : No 1 A lot nn the south lde or ;east Fourth Blrt-et, Dlootuftbut't;, Ui'Klunlng ut Miller's Alley, and thenco eastwurdly iiloiiir Fourth street 10.3 feet to lot herein dcsrrlb"rt us No. 2 nlon-r mild lot southwardly to lot of P. S. Hanuun, 138 feet, thence by 'the same wvatwunlly, l.j feet, to Miller' Alley, thcoce by said Alley feet to beulunlnK, whereon are erected a TWO STORY FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE, and out-bulldlngs. No.i A lot beginning at east line of lot No. 1, and thence eastward'y along Fourth street lt.5 feet to lot herein described os No, 3, a'onjf suld lot southwardly to lot of P. S. Ilarinun 132 feet, thence by the same westwnrdly in.8.) feet to lot No. 1, aforesaid, thencn along said lot 133 feet to Fourth street, the beginning, whereon are erect ed a TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE, and out-bulldlngs, No. 8 A lot beginning at east lino of lot No. 2, and thence castwardly along Fourth street 19.7 feet to lot herein descrllied ax No. I, along said lot southwardly to lot of P. 8. Harninn 131 feet, thence by the same westwardly 19.7 feet to lot No. 3, aforesaid, thence along said lot 132 feet to Fourth street, the beginning, win re on ure er ected a TWO STORY FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE, and out-bulldlngs. No. 4 A lot beginning at east line of lot No. 3, and thence enstwanlly along Fourth street lO.tls feet to other land of suld St roup, thence along said last mentioned lands southwardly to lot of P. 8. llurman 130 feet, thence by the same west wardly lo.us to lot No 3, thence by the same 131 foet to Fourth street, tho beginning, whereon aro erected a TWO STORY FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE, and out-bulldlngs. No, 5 A lot on the north west corner of Iron and Fourth streets, being In front on Iron Street 50 feet, thence westwardly 119.5 feet to lot No. 4, aforesaid, thence BO feet by said lot to Fourth street and thence 110.3 feet to Iron street, the be ginning. No. ft A lot adjoining No. .1 on the south, and being In front on Irou street 40 feet, thence westwardly 110,3 feet to lot No, 4 a foresaid thence 40 feet by said lot to lot. No. 5 aforesaid, thence along lot No. 5, 119.3 feet to Iron street- tho beginning. No. 7 A lot adjoining No. 8 on the South and being In front on Iron street S3 feet more or less thence westwardly 110.5 feet to lot No. 1, afore said, theneo 40 feet more or less by sjld lot No. 4 to lot No. ft aforesaid, thence along lot No 6, 110.5 feet to Iron street, the beginning. No.S A lot on Seventh street dlscrlbed as, follows : Beginning at a corner of lot of Kilter, thence eastwardly ulong Severn h street 50 feet to lot of lttipert, thence northwardly along said lot 138 feet to line of Belt Line railroad, thence along the same westwardly 53 feet to Hitter lot, thence southwardly along said lot lit feet to be ginning. Together with a portion of said lot lying north of the said railroad, being 31 feet wide on eastern line and 4 feet wide on western Hue, whereon are erected a TWO STORY FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE. No. 9. A lot on Kast Third Street opprslto the flernmn Reformed Church, described as fol lows: Beginning at corner of lot of 1). A Creasy, thence eastwardly along 3rd street '.0 feet to lot of Hurry Williams, thence south wardly along said lot gnu feet to an alley, thence westwardly along suld alley 81 feet to lot of 8. U. 8hlve, thence northwardly along sold lot 18 feet to a corner, thence westwardly 0.3 feet to lot ot D. A. Creasy, thence north wardly along aald lot 1S1 feet to beginning, whereon are erected a LARGE FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and stable and out-bulldtugs. No. 10 A lot on East Second street, adjoining on the West a lot now of J. T. Fox, on the south, Pine Alley, on the east by Htrnwbeny Alley, being S3 feet In front on 8ecoud .street, and l.vi.4 In depth, whereon are erected a DOUBLE FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, with out-omid.lng; ALSO : At the same time and place, the following (1 -B Tltx d, the real rotate or Esther Ann Stpotip. late of the town or Mlonmsbtirg, deceased: No. I , lot on Heeond ft,reet of l!liM.ns1iurjf. SOH r-et front on suld street and Sllltf feet In depth. Hounded on the east by an nlley, mi the s'ltith by I'lne alley and on the west by lol of I). A. Creasy, whereon are erected a T WO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, and out-bulldlngs. No. S. A lot, on Iron street, 81 feet' In front and aij; feet In depth to Clinton alley, and ad joining lol of Jacob K. Edgar on the north and Kramer and others on the south, whereon are erected a TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL ING HOUSE, and out-bulldlngs. No. 3 A lot on Centre street being In front 2--Hfeet, and 110 fect In depth and bounded north by an alley, west by lands of Oarrlson. and south by other lands of Mrs. Htrotip, where on are erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and out-bulldlngs. No. 4 A lot on Centre Street adjoining lot last mentioned on tho South, and b lngiffi.S feet In front on Centre street, and 110 feet deep and bounded south and west by lot of Garrison, whereon are erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and out-bulldlngs. Tkhms ov Kalk: Twenty-rive per cent, nf the pun-base money shall be paid down on striking off the property, the one-half of the purchase money less the said per cent, on the first day of April A. 1). 1H9 And the remainder of the purchase money shall bo secured by bond and mortgage on the property, and be paid on the first day or April A. !. 1893, with Interest from the first day of April A. D. 1S0& Possession shall be given to the purchaser on the first day of April A. D. 1892, upon his com. plying with the terms of sale. All taxes and assessments for the year 1891 shall bo paid by the Estate. H. U. OKO fZ, C. A. KLEIM, Executors of David Btroup and Esther Ann Htrotip, .foil! O. FRKS7.K, Deceased. T. J. Vandkrsmck, Attys. SHERIFF'S SALE. OF VALUABLE- Real Estate. By virtue of sundry writs Issued out ot the court of Common Pleas of Columbia county, I'enna., and to me directed there will oe ex posed to public sale at the courthouse In Bloomsburg, Pa., on MB Saturday, 807.28,1891, at 10 o'clock, a. m. the following real estate, to-wlt: All that certain messuage, piece or parcel ot land situate on tho north-east corner ot Fifth and Centre streets. In the town of Bloomsburg, county of Columbia and Stato of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt : Be ginning at the south-west corner of Fifth and Centre streets, thence eastward along said Fifth street sixty-two feet to other lot of grantor, known us the Itebecca Vnndersllce lot ; thence along snld lot southward one hundred and elghty-tlve feet, more or less to an alley ; thence along said alley westward sixty-two feet to Centre street; thence along said Centre St. northward one hundred and eighty-five fect, more or less, to the corner ot Fifth and Centre streets, the place ot beginning, and known as the John W. Kteamer lot, and by said John W. Krenmer conveyed to William B. Koons, de ceased, and by said William B. Koons, to John D. Sterner, and by said John D. Sterner to J. II. Maize ; and twelve feet added to tho above described lot known as the K reamer lot, making the sixty-two feet, being a part of the said Ke beeca Vandersllce lot, being sold to the said grantor within named on the 29tn day ot Oct ober, A. D. 18S1, at an Orphans' Court sale; on which Is erected a large two and one-half story Brick Swelling House, Frame stable and other Outbuildings. Seized, taken Into execution at the suit ot Han slow Boone, J. H. Vastlne, Douglas Hughes and K. F. Smith, administrators ot M- O. Hughes, deceased, vs. Jacob U. Maize, with notice to It. It. Little, assignee, &c, and to be arid as the property ot J. H. Maize. W. II. Kiiawn, att'y. Lev. Fa. ALSO: At tho same time and place the follow ing described real estate, to-wlt : Tract No. 1. All that certain tract of land situate partly In Main and partly In Beaver townships Colum bia county, Pennsylvania, bounded and describ ed as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a post, thence by lands In the warrantee name of Phlltp Baker, and Conrad Gun south sixty eight degrees west one hundred and ninety perches to a sassafras ; then by land ot W. T. Shuuiau south eighteen and three-fourth de grees west two hundred and fifty-two perches to a hickory; thence by land of Sameel Hinder liter, Jacob Hosier, dee'd, and Peter Wright and others north seventy-nine degrees east three hundred perches to a post ; thence by land In warrantee name of Catherine Neyer, north eight and one-half degrees west two hundred and fifty live perches to the place ot beginning, con taining 400 ACRES. more or less, being tho Baino premises which Peter Knecht and wife, by deed bearing date 1st April, lsso, recorded In tho office for the record ing of deeds In Columbia county, in Deed Book 8a, page 414 grunted and conveyed to the said Charles 8. Helchart. Tract No. & All that certain tract of land stuate In Main township, Columbia county, State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows to-wlt : On the north by lands of J. B. Yetter, on the east by lauds of J. B. Yotter. and on the south by lands of Charles Kulchart, and on the west by lands of J. B. Yetter, con taining 5 Acres and 131 Perches! neat measure, being the same premises which Charles Holehiul by deed bearing date 17th day of March, 1884, recorded In the ofllce for record ing deeds In Columbia county, In Deed Book 87, page 81, grunted and conveyed to the sulci Charles 8. Helchnrt; and whereon are erected a Two Story Frame Building. used for dwelling house and store room, also frame stable, frame shoemaker shOD and other outbuildings. Seized, taken Into execution at the suit ot ltanslow Boone, J. H. Vnstlno, Douglas Hughes and K. F. Smith, administrator of M. G. Hughes) dee'd. vs. Charles H. Helchart, and to bo sold as the property of Charles 8. Helchart. Fl. Ft. IiUAWN, att'y, JOHN B, CASEY, Blo00Mhu.rg,Nov.,lS9J, 81Prt... 1 1.1 I :f( i.i: : : i it 1 1', I!' ! a hi i!;'. 11 I'll I II I 1 i M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers