Columbian, E!TAnLIslIF.D l.r.. T Ue Columbia Jinuormt, STAHLlStlED 1837. CONSOLIDATED 1W.. - ri-IL1(BID IT SLVELL it, BITTEKBEIIDER SVEUT Fill DAT MORNING ii.ooweburg, the County seat of Columbia Count)-, Pennsylvania. i KM: Iuslde the county, 11.00 a year Id nd- vance; ti.so ir not paid In advance Outside the countr, a year, strictly In advance. All communications should be addressed to THE COLUMBIAN, Bloonisburg, ra. FRIDAY. APRIL I. 1892. ames Ritter was defeated in Union county for renomination for the Legis lature, last Saturday. Walt Whitman, the famous old poet, died last Saturday at his home in Cam den. He was born in 18 19. Messrs. Milland and Porter, editors of the Beaver .Star, who were convic ted of libelling Senator Quay and were sentenced to six months imprisonment, have been pardor.eJ on the recommen dation of the Board of Pardons. Th? Democrat! of Schuylkill county ought to renominate Judge Cyrus I Pershing by a unanimous vote. For twenty years he has been one of the purest and ablest Judges of the state, and his record is one to be proud of. He is a man of rare ability and inte grity, and the people of Schuylkill county cannot afford to retire him to make place for some untried young lawyer. It is a dangerous thing to ex periment on the bench. SHAKESPEARE AT CHICAGO- There is a consternation among Britishers at the prospect of Anne Hathaway's cottage at Stratford-on-Avon, being taken bodily to the Chica go Exhibition. It was publicly adver tised for sale this week, and two of the biggest bids came from Americans, who are anxious to take it to Chcago. The trustees of Shakespeare's birth place have tiied to raise money enough to buy the property, but so far, their efforts have come to nothing. A meeting has been arranged at Bristol by Consul Lathrop to provide for a historical exhibit of the Cabot period at Chicago. The Mayor of Bristol will preside. Several influential citizens have promised to aid in secur ing a valuable exhibit. Bheer Folly. The fact has been brought forcibly home to the Democratic members of Congress that it will be the sheerest folly for them to pass the free silver bill. It will be worse it will be suici dal. It is known that there is but a small minority of Democrats in this country in favor of free silver. What then would be gained by passing-the free silver bill ? Nothing. The De mocrats would not gain the electoral totes of a single Western State that is not now Democratic' On the other hand the party would lose several doubtful Eastern States that would otherwise be for the Democratic can didate and tariff reform. Free silver is the millstone which the Republican leaders hope to fasten about the neck of the Democratic party for the pur pose of causing its wreckage. 11 'il liamsport Sun. - If it Bicomas a Law- A bill passed the United States Senate a few days ago providing for the erection of public buildings in towns where the postoffice receipts have exceeded $3,000 annually for the past three years. If it become a law there will be more or less of a build ing boom in Pennsylvania. We give below a list, published in the Philadel phia J'res$ a few days ago, of the towns which will be entitled to new buildings. The bill provides that the buildings are not to cost over $30,000 each : Ashland, Athens, Bedford, Berwick, Blairsville, Bloomsburg, Bristol, Brookville, Brownsville, Bryn Mawr, Catasauqua, Clarion, Clear field, Coatesville, Connellsville, Cons hohocken. Doylestown. Dubois, Gettysburg, Greenville, Hanover, Hollidaysburg, Homestead, Hones dale. Indiana, Irwin, Kane, Kennett Square, Kingston, Kittanning, Latrobe, Lewlstown, Mansfield, Marietta, Mauch Chunk, Mechanicsburg, Mer cer, Middletown, Monongahela City, Montrose, Mount Carmel, Mount Pleasant, Muncy, Nanticoke. New Brighton, Nortlt East. Oxford, Ply mouth, Renovo, Reynoldsville, Ridge way, Rochester, Scoltdale, Sswickley, Shippensburg, Somerset, Steelion, Stroudsburg. Susquehanna. Tanu'iua, Tarentum, Tidioute, Troy, Tunkhan nock, Union City, Waynesboro, Waynesburg. Wellsboro, West New ton, and Vilkinsbur4. 'Beauty may be 'only skin deep," but the secret of a beautiful skin is pure blood. 'l"hose coarse, rough, pimply complexions may, in most cases, be rendered soft, smooth, and fair by the perseveiing and systematic use of Ajrer'i Sarsaparilla. ARK) PARDEE DEAD. THE CAUSE GIVEN AS HEAET DISEASE. Ario Pardee, of Hazleton, banker, coal oppcrator and manufacturer, was found dead in his bed in his Rock Ledge. Indian river, Florida, cottaue Saturday morning, by members of his family. Death had come some time during the nicht for the body was already cold and stiff. j About four weeks ago Mr. Pardee, ' accompanied by three daughters and ir. Koainson, icit itazieton on a Southern trip and repaired almost directly to his Indian river cottage. For a man almost 8i years of age Mr. Pardee has had remarkable health, and his various enterprises have made up & series of burdens tew men have cared to carry. He retired as usual Friday evening and the cause of death is given as heart disease. Ario Pardee was the pioneer and loremost annracite coal operator in the upper Lehigh and lower Luzerne region. He was born November 15, 18 10, at Nassau, N. Y., and began with the late Asa Packer, with him engaging in that series of developments that have brought the Lehigh Valley into the industrial prominence it oc cupies to-day. Hazleton, in 1S36, was a mere crossroads staging point on the State road from Wilkesbarre to Easton and there Mr. Pardee took charge of the mines he leased in 1839, working them with Gillingham Fell. The mine properties to-day comprise six collier;es in and around Hazleton. They make up in part also the Fell estate. In addition Mr. Pardee owned outright the mines at Lattimer, Holly wood and Mount Pleasant and leased from the Roberts estate the mines at Cranbery and Crystal Ridge. The combined output is given at 1,150,000 tons of coal a year and 5,500 miners and laborers are on the pay rolls of Pardee & Co. and Pardee Bros. & Co. who operate them. Mr. Pardee's coal enterprises at Hazleton, great as they are, represent only a part of his holdings and invest ments. He owned the carshops and planing mill at Watsontown. About 7.000 acres of soft coal territory, in Clearfield and Jefferson conties, make up a very valuable realty just coming into the market He held about 500 shares of Huntingdon and Broad Top stock, and his Lehigh Valley railroad stock is estimated at $1,000,000 in value. He also owned the Stanhope, New Jersey, furnaces, and the town of Hazleton, Ohio is a late venture in the cannel coal fields of that state. Mr. Pardee some years since iuvested heavily in North Carolina timber property and also had mills ; at Montoursville, this State. No man of wealth was ever more unpretentious. Like Asa Packer, pioneer with him in the Lehigh valley, Mr. Pardee piesented LaFayette College at Easton, with the hall bear ing his name a building first erected at a cost of $350,000, and when des troyed by fire, rebuilt by Mr. Pardee. Throughout life Mr. Pardee was a Presbyterian by religious views, al though not a communicant member of that denomination. He built the Presbyterian Chnrch and parsonage in Hazleton, and across the way, at Broad and Church streets, in the midst of a park taking up a full city block, stands the old and spacious stone mansion that has been his home for fifty years. There his best leisure was to enjoy a library of almost priceless value, or act as gardener on his well kept grounds. A nun of tireless energy and never ending industry, Mr. Pardee has the largest stores in Hazleton to-day. A big flour mill represents another of his smaller investments and a national bank still another. Prosperity came very slow &t first a id Mr. Pardee suffered such heavy reverses in the p3nic of 1873 that two years later, fin.ling it impossible to realize on his investments, he was compelled to borrow millions of doll ars to tide over the situation. In 1864, it is stated, Mr. Pardee under oath that his income for the previous year had been over $1,000,000. It was in the year 1863 that Mr. Pardee, then almost a multi-millionaire, en dowed the chair of mathematics at Lafayette College, and later sent his check for $350,000 towards the en dowment fund, Pardee Hall being the fruits of this munificent gift. Mr. Pardee was twice married. His first wife was Miss Bessie Jacobs, of Butler Valley. Mr. Pardee's second wife was Miss Annie Robinson, of Bloomsburg, and her children are Israel Pardee, of Stanhope, N. J.; Barton Pardee, of Lock Haven; rrank tJ.mlee, supenn tendent of the Hazleton mines : Miss Edith and Miss Gertrude Pardee, of Hazleton. who were with him in Florida : Mrs. Robert P. Allison, of Port Caibon. near Pottsville, and Mis A. S. Vanwickle, of Hazleton. The work of constructing the Penn sylvania building at the World's fair at Chicago, has been let to a Harrisburg party for $65,000. Owneis of poultry t-hould tear in mind, that to keep poultry in a good and healthy condition Bull's-rlead Poultrv Powder is a requisite. For tale by all dealers. Price only 15 cents. Don't Be in Haste. To break off an old and tried friend ship. Or contract a new and doubtful al liance. To give advice without being asked for it. To spend your salary in advance of earning it. To make love to more than one woman at a tune. Deliberation is the great preventive 01 misery. 1 o give up a reputable business to dabble in politics. To blame your children for follow ing your bad examples. To take pait in the differences be tween your neighbors. To quarrel with your wife because sne criticises your units. To give up a safe but plodding bus incss for a bubble speculation. lo accept the scandalous stories you hear concerning other people. Or with your husband because he doesn't tell you everything he knows. Or with your sweetheart because she treats other gentlemen with cour tesy. ur wun your lover Because he mix es common sense with his love mak ing. To co in debt because the shoo- Keepers have confidence in your hon esty. Cincinnati inquirer. . . An exchange says the D. L. & W, Company is now making preliminary movements to enter likes Barre, This action is said to be a move brought about by this company being favorable to the Reading combine, the object being to keep the Pennsylvania rail road out of Scranton. WASHINGTON LITTER. Washington, Mar. 28, 1892. Speaker Crisp probably wishes as sincerely as any man in or out of Con gress that the Bland free coinage bill naa Deen nnaiijr disposed of last week, and that there were some honorable way of escaping a renewal of the fight this week. But there isn't Nothing will satisfy either side bat a decisive victoiy. M r. Crisp's position in the fight, 1 . i . 1 . . . w, was anyining out pleasant to him. Although it had been some time ago decided that the free coinage of silver should not be made a party measure, he found himself confronted by a majority of the democrats in the House, together with eleven reoubli- cans and the Alliance members, who favored free coinage, and a strong min ority of democrats and seven eighths of the republicans. . anion z whom were some of the ablest and most experi enced parliamentarians in the House, who wereopposed to it. That the Speaker, who has always been in favor of free coinage of silver, found the role of presiding officer a trying and difficult one to III, to his own satis faction, to ray nothing of others, is not strange ; and it is greatly to his credit that do serious fault was found with his rulings. i - . 1 his week he will have it all to eo through with again, as the committee on Rules will report .another special 1 rule, calling up the silver bill, and it is expected, cutting off debate and filli ibustering of all sorts. It is probable that the contest over the adoption of ; this rule will be as bitter and exciting as were any of the fights in Czar Reed's billion dollar Congress, and its result appears to be in doubt. Since last week's surprise the prophets are all laying low and "sawing wood". Mr. Harrison has approved in a special message the bill appropriating $100,000 for the G. A. K. encampment in this city, next September, but there is a good deal of opposition to the bill, on constitutional grounds. It is held that if it be proper for the general Government to appropriate money for the entertainment of a national gather ing of the members of one non official organization, it will be the same for all others. Certain friends of Mr. Harrison have Dyspepsia Make the Uvt nf many people miserable, and oliea leads to suU-destraciitin. Distress alter eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, " all cone " leellng, bud taste, eoated tongue, and irregu- . larity of tiie bowel, are DIStreSS some of the more common After symptoms. Dyspepsia does - .. not get well of Itself. It avail tig ruis careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood s Barsa parula, which acts geutly, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates the dlgesUon, creates a good appetite, and by thus Sick overcoming the local symp- u . h torn removes the sympa- rieaaacne thetle effects of the disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes the tired mlud. - I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I bad but little appetite, and what 1 did eat U An r distressed me, or did me nean" uttIe KM) ja a hour bum after eatlnj I would expe rience a falntness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trou ble. I think, was accravated by my business. which Is that of painter, and from being more or less shut up In a Aniir room with fresh paint. Last CX.K urine- I took Hoods Sarsa- Olomacn rula took three bottles. It did me an Immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously expeneooeu. Gxobob A. Faoi, Watertown, Mas. Hood's Oarsaoarllla aUb an Ironists. fl:sts for rrmrad only hf C. L HOOD CO, Aaaaafte. LeweO. sUee. 100 Dosoa on DOiiar tOPVRIbMT IBS! There's nothing ll of Catarrh, when yon uso Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy. v Un U10 poison ous, irritatinor snuffs and atronjr, caustio solutions, a pood deal it left They may, perhaps, stop it for a time, but there's danger of driving it to the lung. 1 hey work on false principles. But Dr. Sage' Remedy cure it, no matter how bad the case, or of bow long standing. Not only Ca tarrh itself, but Catarrhal Headache, Cold in the Head everything catarrhal in its nature. The worst cases yield to its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties. So will yours. You may not be lieve it, but the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Remedy do. And to prove it they mako you this offer: If they can't cure you, they'll pay you $500 in cash. It's a busi ness proposition from a responsible house. But do you think they'd make it if thcyf and you, couldn t depend ujwu uieir mcuiciuo i been making an effort to make an alli ance, offensive and defensive, with Secretary Rusk, to whom they have offered the second place on the ticket with Mr. Harrison, but Secretary Rusk while personally in favor of the renom ination oi ftir. Harrison, hesitates to do anything that. might prevent his ac cepting the nomination himself, should it be discovered that the convention was not favorably disposed towards Mr. Harrison. Besides Mr. Rusk has been requested by prominent republi cans of his State tj keep himself free from any entangling alliances with any other candidate, in order to give them a chance to work for his nomination. The Senate is coins through another violent attack of the newspaper fever. and is pretending to be very much in terested in discovering by what under hand methods the wicked correspond ents get the full details of everything done in executive sessions, whereas every schoolboy in Washington knows that it is the senators themselves who furnish the correspondents with the news. The special occasion of this attack was the publication of what the Senators said in executive session about the arbitration treaty, which they have informally concluded to ratify, but are as yet undecided whether to make a re newal of the modus vivendi a condi tion of its going into effect. They will decide this week. These is a curious story going around concerning Mr. Harrison and Mr. Blaine. It says that Mr. Blaine attend ed the last cabinet meeting, and there for the first time learned the full extent of Mr. Harrison's management of the Behnngs, Sea business, and that when asked to give his advice he declined to do so, saying in effect that he pre ferred having nothing to do with it. It is denied at the Navy department that any orders have been issued con cerning the policing of Behrings' Sea, but it is well known that there are not enough revenue cutters in the Pacific to do the work, and that naval vessels will l ave to help if it is to be done. ST- GEORGE ) It is said in a lake and the L near the city of Silence, DBAUON ) in England, a huge dra gon dwelt, whose insatiable maw seem ed satisfied with nothing the people could give him In their despair they cast lots to determine who among their dearest ones should be flung to the beast, and the lot fell to the King's daughter. As she was going, like Jeptha's daughter, to meet her terrible fate, she was met by George of Lap padocia, who alter hearing her sad story, bade her fear not. and making a sign of the cross he brandished his lance, attacked and transfixed the dra gon, and leading him into the city be headed him in the presenee of all the people. For this noble deed he be came the Patron Saint of England. Many a dragon in the form of disease, while leading his victim to death, as sure as that which would have befallen the King's daughter but for her timely rescue.has been demolished by the use of S. S. S., and the victim restored to health. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. bWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. scYi Cotton Roct COMPOUND. A rvoent discovery by an old pliynti-tun. tiutM.fuUy uri Mr. Is IUm only perrwtly a( and reliable medicine discovered, lleware ol un- piinclpleUUi'UKgtxta who offer Interior medi cines In Diace of this. Auk for Coot's Cotton Koot CoMfOi'Nn.MA no mttMtUtu, or Incloite II and 6 cents In pontage In letter, and we will end, sealed, by return until. Full sealed par ticular In plain euvelope, to ladles only, lamps. Auarttu roDuiTioirti, No. s Fisher Hlock, Ueln IU Mich. MUppy and ceotcct Ha bride with'Tha Ro chatcr; the three ta the light of lb t mora in. ANNUAL STATEMENT or ERIARCREEK TOWNSHIP. FOR YEAH ENDl.XU MAHC'II 11, 1HW. 1)11. A. F. MAUTZ, Supervisor. To nmt. of dupllrntp work $ Titn? Rrwt'inl tax , mT.nn howl ii.tiw frnm :o. Trean. 8M Kopmtrh of Hcrwlck (WW " " t . c. Kvans 4.n fWI.SI CK. ami. of work done HW-1 .....11 CHM " prt. H. S. Howninn, statement.. S.i) n. w. wrg. m .... Rim " I'eity Rnw., Flank S.vn " " O. H. Kllnetoh, sta'ements.- 4.T0 ' O. W. HiiHl.T, Hinltlilnir aw " " Amerlrnn Hond Machine Co. 4.nfl II. .1. Kdwarrt for gravel.... "J. H. Kk for plank ...... A dii in Suit, swcarlnir two. offlcors l.SS nint. rxL Atlmn Suit tor a KM. due fmin last yr 10M . amt. rxl. II. R. Bower, Kplkex, M " " John O. Jaooby. acknowl edgment .Vi ami. jxl. I). U ft w. H. K. ra freight . " " . Mark for plank Km C. H. JackMon, fees ete lain lnrrlmn Urns., spike 40 " Fenna. K. 1(. Co., rn-lt(ht Mi! " " 4. f. Fennan, suillhltitf I M " f. W. Kruhnker, bill " ' ('. K. Woortln, dynnmlte S0 " 1). W. Mam, Frank Ferris, J. H. Freas. H. K. Hnlth, J. C. Hxin enberi(er. mileage and cost on l o., bridge 18.' 1 amu pd. Petty Pro., plunk NO!) Br " " H. F. Crispin, Umber r.nn " " C. C. Evans, atly. fees.... 35-00 EXONERATIONS. O. W. Foiist,. I .41 J. W. HelllH,. Ml Wm. Hellls, 4H Oeo. Rlllian 4N ZlbeKond. .H Samuel White Bv amt- pd. slinvelluir show an) self 54 da) 8l.lV auditors l.vi ' " barand chain .... LSI commission on JJh.hi i a per cent. II.H4 .. .. auditors ft clerks for days 1A.00 !!. 30 FOK YEAR ENDING MARCH 14, 18W. WM. LAMON. Supervisor. DR. To amt of duplicate work t iM.ifi ' special tax gift.) " " from Elliot Adsms swwi " " A. F. Manx i.w " - C. C. Evans 17.7 " " ueorge euechtcrly 10.45 17.1 CR. By amt. pd. work on road t 8 .-J tot no i. in sum or ana riiric V. W. Hnihaker for t I.. " ' C. B. Jackson, fee In full . . EXONERATIONS. Dsl. Seybert ..... I .-H Seymour Dietteiick 4H Percentage on ssh.ss io.ts By amu pa. tor niaklnir duplicates.... a.i or reiurniUK unsenieu tana. n-u ' " " services self Wit, days.... 89. " " meeting audi lorn. 1.50 FOR YEAR ENDINO MARCH 14. 1K1H, A. B. CKOOP, Collector of Poor Tax. DR. To nrat. due from 18flO..... f 7.1 " " from duplicate . A. B. CUOOP. Collector of Tax Il. CR. Nov. 14, 1H9I, by amt. pd. M. H. Petty., f lOn0 r eo. isl, ion, oy ami. pa. - Br abatement ft. is By commission on ItlM.no at per rent. a.M - commismon on S43.au at a per cent... x.o EXONERATION?. O. W. Fonst f J I. W. Bellas ...,... .10 Wm. Bellas OS .eorve KIIIIhd .00 Zlbe Hood u Hamuel White. I Seymour lHelierrick J Dal. Herbert . 0 Frank Berlin $16iT7 M. II. FETTV, overseer of Poor. DR. To bal. due from 1W-! t frtu Nov. 14, VI, to amu t rom A. B. Croop, cot. loo.no Feb. at, ., to amt. from A. B. Croop, col. 60 00 v,, va to imu I rom & b. tumu Fowler Estate 187.85 Karen 5. TK, to amt. from J. B. Lockard lH.e il. II. PETTY, Overseer of Poor, ttl- DR. Paid C. A. Lamon keeping Milton Van horn . $ MOO Paid Warrn Hospital Hannah Humell Sl.vi iianviuu itoitpiuu, iouu . auuorn wi.o " " Bnot) L. Bower 6 S9 Oeo. W. Rote for Knoe L. Bower Kuneml exnense 88. W Paid Telegram from Danville for B. L. jsower " Fare to Danville and return .' Order Enoa Kltenhouae aenrioe 4.M - A. B. Croop 8tate Tax on Fowler rwtust- 6.04 VoUls8eybertmovlngyackfe;faml' ly ! . -00 " 8. E. Jmlth Commission on Bowler bequest S.M C. Kvesfes and oath,. 14.U0 Dr. Regan for Examination John Vannoni . .... 1-On " Ueo. tk-blchtler for keeping aelf.... ST.nO " Fair Overslls Charles Vanhorn.... .75 ', Making Duplicate 8.0 ' lVHlAetanJ Stationary...-. .M " Hell service l!i days - 16 Oi " Meeting Auditors One day I no Attest Deadly Suit. t-IW.18 O. F. ADAMS, ) M. L. Hol KKKNECH.y Auditors. U.H. SITTLKK, J ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. F.sLilt of Mary C. anxnge late of JiU knon Uiwit- toieuttilp, Columbia Co., deeruaed. Notice Is here bv irtven that letters of ndinlii. 1st ration on the estate of Marv u. Huvuirn. Ihui of Jackson township Col, Co., Ha., diH-euseil, huve ueen rruuieu w meiiimersiirueu adtnliiut ralor to whom all persona Inch-bltM U) kiiIiI eatuttf are reiiiested lo muke puyments, nnd tlicnM hsv lug claims or demands will muke known thu same without Unlay to B. F. BAVAUK, o-i-ii. Aamiuisirauir. A. L. Fatra, Atty. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Ktatr of llmry Crratui, ifeiraanf. Tho underslirned auditor annotnteit hv h Orphan's I'ouil of oliimlil County to' muke iiinijioiiiiuii, .in mm m ,iie onu-e of ti. r- arr. .sq., lu UluniiiHuurg on Wednesday, April ft. iMii, ui in o flock a. iu-, to wrlonn the dutli a of his appointment, when and wheie all person eur demurred I ruin coiulug In ou said fiin'1. 1.1,1'l.UIHK, Auditor. RGANS FOR EASIEST e MASON & HAMLIN CO. now BEST 0 Organs or Tianos for three months, giving the person hiring full opportunity 10 ici 11 uiorougniy in nis own nome, and return if he does not ltrgcr. n it. If he continues to hire it until the aggregate of rent paid amounts to the price of the instrument, it becomes his property without flkther pay ment. Illustrated Catalogues,' with net prices, free. v MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO , BOSTON. NEW YORK, , CHICAOCK SEASONABLE GOODS. A tlrcps pattern of cithe r a Silk sublime, Bedford cord Surnli cloth, Camels Lair, Vic una cloths, and all lending dress goods in newest shade. Large lines of dress trimming buttons etc. Hosiery of all kinds nnd prices. Imdorwcar of all kind?. Kid gloves some thing new. Chiffon laces, Jew elery, Gold rings, Stick pinp, Corsets all kinds. Sec cur $1 bovs shirt waists, mens u)n m - w - i I dress ginghams and wash drew goods in newest effects. Ontin cloths, new styles, counterrunn Lace ana wicmue Lurfatns all kinds. Sash curtains. Curt.iin W 9 ....... Poles etc. Ladies muslin un derwear. Chenille table cover sheeting muslius, ribbons, tow els, table linens etc. H.J. CLARK &SON. You nay vour rnonev nnd you take your choice. It is a good thing when you arc in vited to take your choice to in sist that you hare something to choose trom. You will fiud no fault with us in this respect if you will come and look at our wall paper and window curtains. If you have need of either come and see our stock ; if you have not, come along just the 8a me. We know you will admire the beautiful combination in wall papers ; the new shades in curtains and be astonished at what you can do at a moderate outlay. W. II. BROOKE & CP'S. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a wnt of Levari Farias tnued nut of tne Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county, Pa and to me directed, will be exposed at public sale at the Court Homae, liloomsburg. Pa on SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 189. at t o'clock p. m., the one-half of that certain M or piece of ground bounded and described as follows : Beginning at the northwest corner of Centre street and Mahsnoy streets, thence along aakl Centre street south eighty-seven degrees west (8. H7 W.) one hundred and forty feel to an alley, thence along said alley north three decrees west (N. IP W,) twenty-lvo feet to a atake. thence north elghty-eeven degrees eaat (Jt.int, one hundred and forty (140 feet to Mahsnoy street, thence along aald Mahanoy stieetsowli three degreea (. f K.) twenty-five feet te the point of beginning, being the lot marked em li ber Twelve In Block Number fifty-five (S3) fir the town of Centralis, Columbia county, Pennsyl vania, as laid out by Locust Mountain Coal ami Iron Company and the same or part of the same lot which the aloresald Locust Mountain Coal and Irou Company by agreement made the n day of Julr, A. D. lmt, conveyed to the aloresaM Cells Oerrlty. ALSO, that other lot or piece of ground bound ed and dlscrtbrd as follows : The western hsK of lot Numier Eleven (11 In block Numla-r Fifty-five In the aforesaid town of Centralla and It being the same lot or piece of ground whk'h waa assigned or conveyed to nenry C'errtty and Anaa Oerrlty his wire, of the township of Con yngham , County and 8tte aforesaid, to the aforesaid Cella Uarrtly by a-slgnments dated the first day of September. A, D. m together with the hereditaments and appurtenances, Seized, taken Into execution at th- suit el The Citizens Bul'dlng and Loan Association of Centralla versus Edward (lenity and Cella Qtr nty, and to be sold as t ho property of Edward Oerrlty and Cella Oerrlty. BaSILBY, JOHN MOlTtEY. - Atty. bherlff. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. KMato of Akin WhltiM,iat a) Ceiitroioictur.il, CUumbla County, decenard, Nottoe Is hereby given that letters of mlmln Istrattonoc the esuitoof Alem Whlimlre late of I'euire towimlilu, Columbia Count v, ilneean d have 1 een irranted to t he undniMlne,! adntlnlH trator to whom s I persons ln(1-t).vt to said es tate are reipu st'M to makepnvne'nls and tUos. having rltiliim or deiusuds w ill muke known the Mime without delay to Kl.lAS YOIM., 4-UUw. , Ad1nl11N1r.it or. NOTICE. Not lee Is hereby given i Hie crnlltora of the unilerslttiKHl and to nil persons wTicm It nm concern thnt ho win atlv to the Court of Common Plena ot Coluiuliis 1 ountv for the hciieilt of Ih" Insolvent Isws of tMs' nmtivti wenltli, on Monday morning, kaysJ, iwr.', ut wi oVlix-k of said day, at which time anv person having any oblm-tlon to bia rtu.il dist-haive as an insolvent debtor can ntear an.l in ike the same kuown. DANIEL EASHNF.lt. IIshkinii, Atty. 4-l-4t. J- W. ZIMMI'UMAN rami aid mm, m CORNER MARKET AND ORE -N STREETS NANTI' OKK.PA. Estimates cheerfuUy glvtn on all kinds of H-t-"-lll. AND PIAN PAYMENTS. offer to rent Anv rn nf tVIr fmitiw OS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers