)e olumbian. ESTABLISHED wm. ZU olurototo gkmorrat, BTAI1LISI1ED 18.17. CONSOLIDATED 1899. - rcni,iKnD r T.M7ELL & BITTEUBENDES VEUY FRIDAY MOKNINO At mootnaburjr, the County seat of Columbia County, Pennsylvania. TKKM; Inslilc the county, $1.00 a year In ad' vaneo; fl.so If not paid In advanuo Outside the county, $1. a year, strictly In advance. All communications sliould be addressed to , TUB COLUMBIAN, ' Bloomsburg, ra. FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 189a. WASHINGTON LETTEB Washington, Feb. 29, 189a. The democrats in the House having found it absolutely impossible to reach any agreement that would be satisfac tory to the free silver democrats, have wisely concluded that the free coinage bill should not be made a party meas ure. This leaves every member free to vote on it just as he pleases. It will be taken ur after the free wool bill passed, and there will be a very warm fight on it, with all the chances in fav or of its going through the House, un less the republican members shall diso bey ex-Czar Reed s orders and vote against it. Representative Harter, of Ohio, who is leading the opposition to the bill, proposes to oner an amend ment giving pensioners, depositors in savings banks, holders of life insurance policies, and all persons earning less than $1,500 a year, the right to de mand gold payments. Representative Bland, the leader of the silver demo crats, says tne bill will certainly pass the House and he thinks it will also get through the Senate. Whatever may have been Secretary Noble's sentiments toward the Com missioner of Pensions at one time, his testimony before the House investitra tion committee leaves no doubt of his intention to shield Raum and his ad ministration 01 the Tension Umce in every possible way. This change of base on the part of the Secretary is said to be the result of a conference he had with Mr. Harrison, soon after the House adopted the resolution au thorizing the investigation. The com mittee will, beginning with the present week, devote Mondays and Thursdays to the investigation until it is comple ted, which will not be lor some time, unless there is a change of programme. The House Committee on Banking and Currency will not begin the inves tigation of the wrecked Philadelphia ad Boston national banks until chair an Bacon's return from Florida, hich will be inside of two weeks. This Mnmittee has been considering the ill to incorporate the international American bank, recommended by the Pan-American Congress, and several of the members of the committee have expressed doubts as to the constitu tionality of the bill. Again the cry of three thousand men and women, compelled by stern necessity to labor daily or nightly in the unsafe and unhealthy building oc cupied by the Government Printing Offices, goes up to Congress for relief in the shape of a new building ; again the local papers are filled with indig nant communications from patriotic citizens, who, after visiting the mam oth fire-proof palaces of industry erec ted by private capital for the use of the newspapers of our large cities, be comes heartily ashamed of the manner in which the largest printing office in the world is housed, and are calling upon Congress to remedy the evil be fore the civilized world is shocked by some awful catastrophe, costing many lives. The appropriations for public 'buildings will necessarily be curtailed to an unusual extent this year, but it will be in the interest of economy to provide for a new Government Print ing Office. Another change has been made in the programme of the Ways and Means committee, and the first tariff bill to be called up will be the free wool bill, instead of the free binding twihe bill. The committee expects to call it up tomorrow and that about three weeks will be occupied in debating it. It is believed that the House com mittee on Territories will favorably re port the Utah bill likewise those for the admission of New Mexico and Arizona. The published statement that Sena tor Gorman held a conference with Representative Bland on the free coin age bill was entirely without founda tion. Senator Gorman did call on Mr. Bland and some other prominent members 01 the House, but it was to suggest that the House caucus should select the committee, which, in con junction with a like Senate committee, selects the members of the Congress ional campaign committee. Mr. Gor man thinks it is time for the campaign committee to be selected, it the party expects to retain its present majority in the House, and he is by no means alone in thinking so. It was stern necessity that prompted the House committee on Public Build ings and Grounds to ret ort a resolu tion declaring it unwise and expedient to enter upon legislation looking to wards the erection of new public build- Iings at this session. The committee gives its reason in detail the de pleted condition of the Treasury, ow ing to the lavish appropriations of the uuiion-cioiiar congress -in a p arnble to the resolution. A great 5e of opposition to the resolution has al ready developed, and it appears to be glowing, It is hard for a man who knows that towns in his district ouch to have public buildings to support it but the indications are that many of them will have to do so, A CHEAT MINERS' STRIKE- ONE MILLION WILL UK AFFECTED BY A LAHOR STRUGGLE IN ENGLAND. ... London, rcDruary ao. it is now estimated that the immense number of 460,000 miners will cease work in a fortnight, in their efforts to prevent me masters from, putting into effect the scheme to reduce wages. The mining industry throughout Great Britain will be greatly affected, the only miners who stand aloof from the movement being those employed in South Staffordshire and East Worcest ershire, Should the present intention of the miners bo carried out and the strike inaugurated, the branch indust ries will also be adversely affected, and 11 is estimated that close on to 1,000,- 000 men will feel the effects of the miners' struggle. 1 he agitation is clue to the action of the mine owners in Wales and Cumberland, who gave an intimation 01 ineir inte.ition to reduce wages on the sliding scale principle, owing to .1 . . . the decline that had occurred in the prices ot coal. Ihe men refused to accept a reduction and declared that the mine owners must make the con sumers pay. ihe men offered to make an alliance with the coal mine owners to maintain rates. The Coal Mine owners' Association declared that this would be impossible, as the mine owners outside the association are cutting rates. The men then offer ed, if the present rate of wages was maintained, to strike in all the coller- les where prices were reduced below the rates of the Coal Mine Owners' Association. When you have made up your mind to buy Bull's. Head Poultry Powder for diseases in chickens and other game, do not allow the dealer to persuade you into buying a substitute. A BIG GOAL TRANSACTION. COXE BROTHERS AND COMPANY SECURE THE PARDEE. MINES. Since the consolidation of the Read ing and Lehigh Valley Railroad cor porate interests Coxe Brothers & Co., the largest individual operators in the State, have consummated a deal with the mining firms of C. Pardee & Co., Pardee Brothers & Co., and Pardee. Sons & Co., whereby the product of their mines will be transported over the Reading Railroad system. The contract means that the coal output of these mines intended for Philadelphia which had been shipped by way of Phillipsburg, N. J., and the Belvidere Railroad will be carried hereafter di rectly from Bethlehem over the North Penn Railroad. The deal means besides, steadier employment for the hands, as Coxe Brothers & Co., work their collieries more regulaily than any of the individ ual operators in the anthracite coal region. 1 he combined tonnage of the col lieries to be controlled by Coxe Broth ers & Co., amounts to about one mil lion tons annually, and the number of men and boys employed, exclusive of railroad employees, is about one thous and. The mines of Pardee Brothers & Co. are located at Lattimer, and consist of three openings and two extensive breakers, which contain the most cost ly machinery used in the preparation of coal. Pardee, Sons & Co. have their opening at Mount. Pleasant, two miles from Hazleton, and although in operation for thirty years there : are still hundreds of thousands of tons of coal unmined. C. Pardee & Co have mined at Hollywood, six miles from Hazleton, since 1874, and at this place, it is claimed, the most ex tensive coal beds of any in the anth racite basin lie. They are operated by stripping or removing the surface from the vein. The two basins on this company's property are supposed to contain 3,000,000 tons. Coxe Brothers & Co., besides con trolling the output of the mines, will also c ntrol the shipments from the Drifton, Eckley, Stockton, Beaver Meadow, Tomhicken, Deringer, Clow en, Green Mountain and Oneida col lieries, which give employment to 4,000 men and boys. With the addi tional mines their product hereafter will reach 8,500.000 tons, all of which will be shipped over the Reading, ex cepting a small percentage which goes westward over the Pennsylvania Rail road. The HotsAoeper'i Friend. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and such a friend you will always find in Sulphur Bitters ? They cured me of dyspepsia, when I had given up life in .lespair and was almost at death's door. They are a true friend of the sick. Mr. li. Crague, Hartford, Connecticut. 3-4-21. Children Cry to Piters':? 3tr:, World's Fair Nctes. An Ohio World's Fair commissioner has estimated that the exhibitors from his state will spend upwards of f 5,000 000 in the preparation of their exhib its for the Exposition. The California building at the Fair ' will be an imposing structure of the "old mission" type, 100 by 500 feet, 1 with a dome, and costing about $75-1 000. It will be surrounded by a hedge ' of Monterey cypress. Denmark will spend about $5,500 in showing, as a leading feature ot its World's Fair exhibit, a Danish dairy, complete and in operation. The dairy interest is one of the most important in Denmark, and the most approved methods and mechanical appliances are utilized in the dairies of that coun try. ' W. L. Libby & Sons, of Toledo, in tend to erect, on Midway Plaisance, a factory in which the manufacture of cut glass can be seen, from the furnace, on through the cutting, finishing and decorating departments, until t':e fin. ishert product is turned out. I he iac- tory plans call for a strucfuie ias by aoo feet, of stone, iron and glass, and with imposing dome. The firm intends to spend $ 40,000 on the building alone. Vermont will have a building at the Exposition without drawing on the State appropriation for the cost of its erection. One hundred substantial citizens have guaranteed $10,000 for that purpose, each one pledging him . self to pay $100. I Italy will make no governmental display at the Exposition The king, I however, has recognized the Fair, by appointing a commission, and Minister of State, Rudini, has informid Vice- President Byran and Director Higm- botham, that the government will en-' courage individual exhibitors in every way possible. lie estimated that it would even pay or the transportation of all exhibits. Mr Higinbotham re pot ts that there is throughout Italy much enthusiasm over the Exposition and that the painters, sculptors and manufactures of artistic ware are hard at work on intended exhibits. The governments of Norway and Sweden have, respectively, asked for W orld s Fair appropriation) of $6i,a8S and $52,600. In Norway a number of private citizens are raising a fund of fiojao with which to build and send to Chicago a counterpart of the Viking ship which was exhumed near Sandefi ord, a few years ago. Baron de Berlepsch, G ;rman minis ter of commerce, has written' to the chamber of commerce of Crefield, the principal place in Prussia for the man ufacture of silk goods, that the Emper or ardently desires that there should be as fine a display as possible of Ger- man silks and velvets at the Chicago! World's Fair. A majority of the silk 1 and velvet manufacturing firms in the J Rhenish provinces will comply with ; the wishes of the Emperor, whose in-: terest in Germany's share of the exhi- Dition is having a stimulating enect in all directions. Special World's Fair Commissioner Alexander Campbell has returned irom Australasia and reports that great en thusiasm over the Exposition is felt in that part of the world. New South Wales, South Australia, Victoria, Queensland, New Zealand, Tasmania are all making extensive preparations' for their representation, and splendid exhibits are reported sure to be sent. Three new steamers between Sydney and San Francisco are about to be put on. . j Connecticut held an enthusiastic j World's Fair meeting at Hartford on Washington's birthday, ex Governor ' Waller presiding. A committee of six- j teen, two from each county, were ap pointed to look after the State's repre-. sentation at the Exposition. Sixteen lady managers w:re also chosen. Sub- j senptions being called for, $50,000 was pledged on the spot. It is expect ed hat the legislature, when in dead lock is bruLen, will reimburse the sub scribers. I One of the remarkable features of the Exposition will be a series of relig-1 ious congresses from August 35th through the month of September, 1893. The chairman of the general commit-1 tee, Rev. John Henry Barrows, of Chi cago, has associated with him members of sixteen d flerent religious organiza- tions. They have invited the represen- tatives of all the great historic religions to confer together and to show what light religion has to throw on the great problems of the age. Their plan has met the approval of Mr. Gladstone, Cardinal Gibbons, the poets Holmes and Whittier, Archbishops Ireland and j Ryan, Professor Drummond, Professor Godet, of Switzerland; Rabbi May baum, of Berlin; Justice Ameer Ali, of Calcutta; President Washburn, of Robert College, Constantinople; Run yin Naniie, a learned Buddhist, of Ja- pan, and' score, of the leading scholars of America and Great Britain. The bald man's motto 1 "There is room at tht. top." This top may be supplied with a good crop of fine hair by using Hall's Hair Renewer. Try it. 1 WHISKY TRUST INDICTED President Greenhut and Other Members Arrested. CHARCEl) WITH COWIIUCT. The Indictment Itrturnrd hy Ihe Fed eral ftrand Jury at Boston Vth. 11 but Kent Secret I'atll Monday, When the Warrants Wer ered. Chicago, 111., Mar. 1. Warrants for the arrest of tho presldont and dlree tors of the Whiskey Trust, who, It has Just been learned, were Indicted In a body February 11 under the Sherman Anti-Trust law by the Federal Grand Jury In Boston, were placed In the bands of United States Marshal Hitch cork and bis deputies yesterday. The list of men indicted Includes Joseph D. Orcenhut, of Peoria, Presi dent of the trust; Herbert U Terrell, i new zone, vice-president ana a director; William N. Ilobart ot Cln- 1 rlnnatl, Treasurer and director; Warren H. Corning and Julius E. French, of Cleveland, O. ; Lewis H. Greene, of Cincinnati ; Nelson Morris, of Chicago, directors; George J. Gib- eon, or cnicago. cx-aecretary and a director; Peter J. Hennessey, of Chi , caB. Secretary and director. Secretary Hennessey was the first one taken In and was roleasod on a 110,000 bond. Two deputies left for Teorla on an early train to arreet President Green hut, who, with several others, waa about to take a European trip. Gib son and Greenhut were both arrested In Peoria and gave bond. Mr. Green hut was to have taken passage for England March 2. Morrla la in California, and is not expected to return here for some months. He will probably go to Bos ton on his return, and give bail. The Indictment charges In effect that the members of the Whiskey Trust conspired to raise the price of spirits by freezing out competitors, cornering the supply, and scheming with dealers to make rebates, all of which the government alleges Is det rimental to the Interests of the people of the United States. YOUNG MR. BLAINE'S WIFE. Secretary Blaine Speaks In Regard t Ilia Son' Marriage. Washington, Feb. 23. Secretary Blaine has furnished a long state mens relating to tho marriage of his on, James G., Jr., to Marie Nevlns and their divorce. He says that he and his family have borne quietly every publication inspired by the young woman, but the last outrage of the kind, embodied In the decision of a Judge at Dead wood. Dak., says Mr. Blaine, assumes a character which makes it Impossible to remain longer silent. The statement opens with a letter written by the secretary to Rev. Father Ducey, who officiated at the wedding at the time, la which be pro tests against the act of the priest. The arrangements for the wedding in every detail, the secretary says, Miss Nevlns made and was responsi ble for, and In a minute detailed state- rnent of facts he asserts the falsity ot the assertion that Mrs. Blaine broke "rna'S? a"0DS .r ne "?n ln.rZAllVZ n! maintaimnM. of th Mrs. Blaine at no time. In thought,' word or deed, attempted to separate mem, On the contrary," says the secre tary in closing, "she did not fail by ! liberality, by consideration and by extenuation to foster In every praott , cable way their happiness. If happi ness to tnem naa oeea posstDie." PERRY A FORGER, TOO. The Dank Bobber Idenllfled by Seraav ton BhiImii Man, BcraNton, Pa., Feb. 89. Oliver C. Perry, in Jail at Rochester for the daring robbery a week ago of the New York Central express train, has been Identified by several business men here as having swindled them a year ago by forged checks. Perry's method was to go In to the stores after banking hours, close to one where he was elerk, without coat or bat on, present the check, saying his employer had de posited rather close and, needing some ready cash, would like to have the chock cashed. In one evening Perry received nearly 9100, and In the morning, when the fraud was disoovored, had decamped. AT ALBANY ON APRIL 28. Mew York Bepubllcans will Hold Their Couventlon. New York, March 1. The Repub lican State Committee met at the Fifth Avenuo Hotel yesterday, Issued the formal call for the State conven tion to nominate delegates at large for the national convention at Minneapolis, cleared the desk of current business and adjourned with in eighty minutes, in confident mood. The State convention will be held at Albany, on Thursday, April 28, in Her manus Bleecker's Hull The committee have opened per manent headquarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Thejr are Coming; In Drorea, ' St. Petersburg, Feb. 89. The 300, 000 German who are preparing to leave the Volga provinces of Russia for the United States are very differ ent from the natives of Germany. They are nineteenth century Rip Van Wtoktoj gaunt In form wearing garments of the style of a hundred years ago, and having the furniture yet that their ancestors brought from Germany to Russia. They arc excellent people, industrious In their ways and honest in every thing, but entirely Ignorant ot the world as It really Is. A Ooel Co. Sold Out. The property of the Glen City Coal Co. was sold by Sheriff Moury on Friday last on a iiulmnent of David Mcwelln. The lalxr claims amount ed to about Shoo, rent claim of Longenbergcr heirs, $1,000, with judg ments to me amount ct alout 515,000. The saie of leases, nnilcs machin ery, store goods, etc., nmountcd to $458-55- The firm consists of W. H. Llewellyn. Xeirs Item. The better element in the Republi can ratty is after Senator 12 11 ay's seal p. An organization has been effected, the avowed purose of which is to prevent his return to the United States Senate. How they will succeed remains to be seen. When an uuscrupulous and corrupt politician becomes intrenched in ollice, and is willing to spend money to keep himself there, it is hard to overthrow him, as the people of Col umbia county very well understand. The Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives will be petitioned to prepare a bill invok ing the paternal condemnation of the Government upon the cigarette habit. Representatives Cochran, Cummings and Stahlnecker, of New York, all have in their possession bills which they have been pctit oncd to introduce providing for the suppression of cigar ette manufacture by imposing an in ternal revenue tax of $10 per thousand on all imported or domestic cigarettes sold in this country. Many pleasures in life are due to good health and good looks. Manner's Double Extract Sarsapanlla will bring Measures as it increases the appetite, re ieves all disorders arising from bad blood such as Headache, Constipation Boils and pimples whch when driven out of the system brings good looks. Manner s Double Extract barsapanlla can be found at all drug stores also at Mover Bro's. tf. Col R. Brute Ricketts. of Wilkes- barre, is now general World's Fair Commissioner in place of the late Adjutant General M'Clclland. It is quite probable that you may need the services of a physician some day; but you can postpone the time indefinitely by keeping your blood pure and your system invigorated through the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. rrevenuon is better than cure. Children Cry for It From Texas Hlftlntrs. Little Mabel was saying her prayers the other night, and had concluded the usual petitions for etrihly bless ings for herself and family, when she suddenly paused, and, looking up into her mother s face, said: "There is one thine more I want to ask for, mamma; can 1?" "Certainly, if it is nothing wicked." was the reply. At this the little one pioceeded: "And make all our folks stylish, amen!" Be Sure If you have made up your mind to bur Bood'i Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to take any other. Ilood'a Sanaparllla la peculiar medicine, poueaaiug, by virtue ot Ita peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what aha wanted, and whose example Is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: To Get 1 In one store where I went to bny Hood's Barsaparitls the elerk tried to Induee me buy their own Instead of Hood's; he told me thelr'i would but lonser; that I might take It on ten days' trial; that If I did not like It I need not pay anything, etc But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken It, waa satisfied with It, and did not want any other. Hood's "When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was fueling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and ao weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, and had for some time, like a person In con sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at my self sometlmea, and my friends frequently speak ot It." Mas. Six A. Corr, Cl Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla JoldbyalldruggUu. l; six for SS. Prepared only V v. mwu m ia., Apouieoarlei, Lowell, Mass. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar EIYS Catarrh UttJSAM SALM Ceirs die Nasal I'asf.ayci, Allnjs I aln and Inflammation, Heals the Fores. Restores the Sense of Taste and smell. TEY THE CUEE A pertli'le Is applied Into each nrairnl and la Brmilli, Hi lce 8" cents at. !rmylHtj bv mall i-ptf Ihuti-U, ot) ct. feXV BHOTlifitlf , 58 Warrun Bt , N .V. 'Al.llSMRN WANTRD i Tftcll NVHHKKY M 'K. We grow all Ihftlr-adlugvarloUflH, Dcth old and new. Were plact) till bkm'Ic itiul dlen, nud guainuU'e null, fuctlou. lllgbuHl nullity or couitullou tr.iu the mart. Write for trms. 11. K. Hooker Co., Nurserymen, Itocueater. N. y. Mailt veil tuo weak,norvons or ailing woman who takes Dr. Pierce's Vavorito Prescription. It's a tncdieino that's guaranteed to help her. It's ari in vigorating, restorative tonic, sooth ing cordial and bracing nervine and a certain euro for all the funo tional derangements, painful disor ders or chronio weaknesses tlmt affect women. For ulcerations, dis placements, bearing-down sensation, everything that's known as a " fe male complaint," it's an unfailing remedy. It's a peculiar one, too. Peculiar in composition, peculiar in its cures, and peculiar in tho way it's sold. It's guaranteed to give satisfaction, in every case, or thn money is refunded. You pay only for tne good you get. It's tho big, old fashioned pill that makes tho most disturbance but it's ono of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets that docs tho most good. Mild and gentle, but thorough and effective tho smallest, cheapest and easiest to take. They cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach and bowels. A VALUAELE PEIEIKT. A year's subscription to a 101 ui.ar AGRICULTURAL PAPrR OIVrN KREE TO OLK KEALEI.S. By a srecial arrangement with the publishers we are prepared to furnish free to eai h of our readers a year's subscription to the popular monthly journal, the American Fakmfk, pub lished at Springfield and Cleveland, Ohio This offer is made to any of our subscribers who will pay up all arrear ages on subscription and one year in advance" and to any new subscribers who will pay ne year in advar.ee. The American Farmer enjoys a large national circulation, and ranks among the leading agricultural pacrs. By this arrangement it costs you nothing to receive the American Farmer fur one year. It will be to your advantage to call promptly. Sample copies can be seen at our office. tf ::k'i Cctic3 Eocb COMPOUND. A recent discovery by uu rltl (ft, la tlm nnlv tuf.tu and rellRblA mediclm ii 1 aVSWt Vn vvS Uuu. .... T- . - . - r r - " " 1 1 1 1 t 1 lJl till 111 clues In p ace or mis. Auk for ( oofs cotton Moot y ourovKV.Uik-no mttDtlittti; or Incl'im, II and cent In pr Ugr In letter, and we will smut, sealed, by return mull Full waled nttl- tlf'lllAni In ttlHln .nv.lnna a 1 .. 1 1 . nrtnt'lnlMi iniLriHwisi ia-hn ntTa in.. sumps. Addrewt Ponp'lilv i'orNr,' no. a risuer uiock, imt It, Mien. J- W. ZIMMERMAN CGSTRAGTCE B Mill SOxCOKSKB MARKET AND OUKKN 8TREKT8 NANTI OKE.PA. KrttlmatMi j.tiA..rfi.tiw 1.1. - ... ... ... .. . bullulntfs. H-3-ui. Fishing Tackles. L INEP.-KOD8 IlOOKf , FLI KB. K KELP, MOL NTINU8 OK ALL DIC'llirTIOKH, WHAT KVKK 18 WANTED FOK GOOD KI81IINW. Call and see before pun-buslug elsewhere. 8- It BlTTINItlNDRK, 8-4-S m. Jtei.lon, l-e. RULE ON HEIRS. Bttate o trillUim Brvk sr.. deornwrf. coi.isn county a p. To William Beck Jr. Mrv Reek of fentre towDRhln: Hurali L. Iutrmrrrled with Wesley Hitler of Oruhtf" town h!iI; uud Oooixft Bin k wlioae last, known residence wan Dixon. Lee oounty, Illinois, and all otliera Inlet-exied You and each of you are hereby cited to be and appear before the Jurttfes of our Orphans Court ul IMootuHburK, F on the rtnt Mondav of Mbv next, then and there to nece pi or rents, to ta'iiu the real estate of said William Deck Mr, deceased, at the appraised valimtleu put uMiu It by the Inquest duly awarded by the salt! eourf, or show cause why It Hhall not be Hold. Witness the Honorable K. K. Ikeler, President or mild court, at MootusburK, the 1st. day of February 18W, U. M.OL H K, -WU clerk O. f. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. XrttM of Harry O, Uen, tleccnoed. Thn undki-Hlfrnod, an auditor appointed by thn Orphans' Court of Columbia county, to distrib ute the funds lu the hands of Henry ! Welsh, Kitardlttn and trustee of the estate of Harry H. Hess under the hurt will und lestuinent of Mary N. Harniun, late of BloomsbuiK doceaued aa a -pears by his account , u and uuioi.tr the pat ties entitled there to, will attend to lltJ dutlea of her appointment at his oniee. in the town of lllooiusburir, ou Friday the 18th. day of March next, at o'clock In the forenoon, when and where all purlins Interested are requested l' preaent their clsltn before nliu, or be forever debarred from coining In ou auld fund. K. V. FUNK, S-sU-lt. Auditor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. EtUitr o Lavtna lirtidmr'o", Ji(e a Dloomt burg, rtetvnd. Notice Is hereby clven that lotters teaamenl ary on the estate of Lavlna lletidersbott, late of I lixiuiabuiK, Columbia county. I'a., deceased, hare been Kiunud to N. M. lleudorahott, to w iui all pentoha indebted to said eatuui are re- mesau-u Uj umm (in; mem, ana in'ise uui" el.iims or u tuuiiUa will make k town the wuia without tleiay. K. M. UENDKKH1IOTT, Executor. ml UaVV t If J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers