Hi thcst of all in Leavening rower.
ABSOIWTELY PURE
TUB COLUMBIAN
ntemil t the Post, mtf nt Blnnmsburg, ea
, iMMiii(l eiiiss mi""-'
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
rKIPAY. MAY 27, I89J.
W. S. Rishton, the Druggist, has
secured the services of an experienced
drug clerk from Philadelphia. All
prescriptions left in his hands will be
compounded by an experienced hand,
and delivered when requested.
Prescriptions filled at night by ap
plying at his residence Market St., be
low Main. 5-2ost.
Handed Down (.wards.
IT SUSTAINED, WILL MEAN A LOSS OF
MlNV Mil LIONS OF DOLLARS TO RAIL
ROAD COMPANIES.
Scnbi'rv, May iy To day the ar
bitrators in the case of the farmr rs
living along Shamokin creek, North-
umberlana county, against the l'nua
delphia and Reading coal and iron
company, the Pennsylvania railroad
company and others, handed down
awards in ten cases that, if sustained,
may mean a loss of millions of dollars
to the companies.
For years the coal dirt from the
mines has been washed by each recur
ring freshet on the lands of the farm
ers along the creek. In 1889 the land
was rendered barren. Ten cases were
prosecuted, and now, after taking tcs
timony for three years, damages are
awarded to the plaintiffs Other suits
will follow. The defendants will ap
peal to the courts.
To Oar Patrons-
Hie publishers of thej Philadelphia,
and New ork daily papers rigidly en
force their system of cash in advance
(rom all news agents for supplies.
If it is forgotten two days, papers
are discontinued. Since we began
business they have never failed to reach
you because we forgot to remit.
We have several hundred subscrib
ers on our lists ; the tin.e expended
and labor involved in keeping track of
their accounts are no small items ; the
profits are not large and they are ma
terially diminished by reason of our
inability to collect from some, of our
subscribers. For these reasons we feel
compelled to adopt the publisher's
plea, and after June first will only
deliver papers to those of our subscrib
ers who have paid their subscription
in advance. If we fail to receive your
subscription by the fifth of each month
we shall understand that you do not
wish us to serve you longer.
We trust the necessity for this move
will be appreciated by our friends and
no offense taken if through neglect on
their part they fail to receive their
papers.- W. H. Brooke & Co.
J. W. Mover.
Five Millions Lost-
lECEUIN.i WATERS PERMIT AN ESTI
MATE TO BE MADS OF THE DAMAGE.
Kansas Citv, Mo., May 21, The
Missouri River rose . about an inch
last night, and is now stationary again.
Reports from above indicate that a
jail is coming. The Kaw fell six
inches at Manhattan. The wind blew
almost a gale from the northwest all
night, greatly increasing the discom
fort of those who are camping on the
elevated roadbeds of the various rail
roads. As the water begins to go down an
estimate is beinir made of the actual
damage done in this vicinity, and it is
believed that half a million dollars will
not cover it. There are now in liar
kni, Argentine, Armourdale, and
West Kansas, over one thousand
kouses which have been deserted and
are surrounded by water. It is im
possible to more than make a rough
estimate, but it is believed that the
Damage, actual and resultant, will
amount to fully $5,000,000 in this im
mediate vicinity.
Reports trom un the Mississ'iDni
River show that while there is nothing
to indicate a fall there is nothing to
5iow that theie will be another rise.
The nresent statre of water will Dro-
tably last one day more without more
fain. The June rise is reported to
wve leit liozeman Thursday morning,
nd that means that it will be here in
about a week.
BSISTOR H-,
s a young stallion, two years old,
owned by C. E. Hower of Blooms
urg. He was sired by the celebrated
rotter, Frank M., tome of whose
toltshave made great records. His
'lam is a Morgan mare with three
"'nute record. Bristor H. will
"and for the season of 189a at the
"able of C. E. Hower, Bloomsburg.
lerim, $,s00 tf.
Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powler
A Magnificent Appropriation For Publio
School Purposes.
The appropriation for public school
purposes in Pennsylvania for the year
189J aggregates the magnihccnt sum
of $5,000,000, which is more than
double the amount ever made by the
legislature for the same purpose. The
main object to be effected by this in
crease of appropriation was to bring
the school term up to the leal ten
m onths period in all parts of the State
and to pay teachers better salaries. In
some districts, however, instead of us
ing this money for its comtemplated
purposes, the appropriation is applied
to reducing taxation therein by which
tax payers who ought to contribute a
share to the school fund are unfairly
relieved of their just obligations and the
great object of the commonwealth to
improve the benefits of public educa
tion are defeated to the injury of the
highest possible public interest. The
rates of taxation for school purpose",
are not excessive anywhere in the state,
and therefore, thev should not be re-
duced anywhere, because the appro
priations to which we refer afford venal
directors the opportunity to do it to
the injury of the children for whose
better education the state seeks to
provide. If taxation is reduced by
means of this appropriation when the
money is exhausted it will be difficult
to increase it again. In the districts
where the taxes are only levied on one,
and in others a half a mill, this entire
appropriation is being used to pay or
dinary expenses, leaving the schools
unimproved, teachers' salaries at low
rates and school terms onlyof the most
limited lengths.
In a number of counties where the
taxes are up to twelve mills directors
intend to apply all the money they re
ceive from the State to improving the
schools and keeping up the old way of
taxation. It is the true way to treat
this subject and a recognition of the
public schools to be pla:ed where the
commonwealth intends to raise them
on a basts of such liberal support as
will make them of the greatest possible
benefit to the people.
It is understood that Superintendent
Waller.will prepare circulars on this
subiect for the general guidance of
school directors that they my clearly
comprehend the uses to which the leg
islature understood this increase of
appropriation would be applied when
it was made for the benefit of the
schools.-Harrisburg Independent.
Do you take your Soda where you
happen to be, or keep your thirst for
the nlace you are sure of ? Rishton's
is the place to be sure of. 5-20-2 1.
Mending Straw Hats.
It is convenient to know how to re
pair straw hats, as those of the child
ren of the household get sadly batter
ed in brim and crown. One should
always keep one old straw hat ot each
of the ordinary colors .Diacic ana
brown and white to supply materials
for repairing, and to this end it is wise
to avoid buying the lancy siraws, as
the plain braids are much more dura
ble and useful- Black thread No. 40
is used for all sewing of straw, except
the finest grades of hand sewed hats,
and the domestic milliner may well
follow the trade rule. The straw
should be wet or dampened as it is
spivhH. as this will nrevent its break
ing. When a brim is ragged, rip off
the torn braid and talcing a braid that
matches, deftly weave the ends to
gether and sew around the hat's edge
as manv rows as are wished. The
brim can be made to turn down by
stretching the upper edge of the braid
tightly as it is sewed, or made to roll
up by holding me upper eugc 01 mc
l.r.iiil looselv. the mender cuidine the
results by her taste and judgment as
she sews, lorn crowns are repiaceu
in the same way. Braids that do not
match can be utilized wherever the
trimming will hide the pate'-., and tin
fashionable low crowns may thus be
transformed into those of any desired
height. Harper' Bazar,
Half Rates to Minneapolis via Pennsyl
vania Railroad-
for the benefit of delegates and
visitors to the Republican National
Convention at Minneapolis, on June
7 th, 1892, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets to
Minneapolis, from all principal stations
on its lines, at a sinyle fare for thi
round trip. The rate from New
York is $31.50; Philadelphia, $29.75 ;
Baltimore, $28,501 Washington, $28.
5C and other stations in proportion.
The tickets will be sold from June 1st
to 5th, inclusive, and the return coup
ons will be good to leave Minneapolis
or St Paul from June 10th to 25th in
clusive, 1892. A choice oi routes
west of Chicago may De maae.
The Oaso Agiinst Banker Dill.
ALL ATTEMPTS ATA SETTLEMENT WITH
CREDITORS ARE AHORTIVE.
Clearfield, May 23.
Kvefsince last Thursday, when the
case against William H. Dill, ex-presi
lent of the defunct First National
l.ani: ot Clearfield, was supposed to
have been settled in Pittsburg, the
people of Clearfield and suirounding
county have been in high spirits, as
they thought, judging from the liberal
proposition of the Dill people, that
every depositor would not only get his
money, but that the stockholders would
get at least 60 per cent , on the face of
their stock instead of being called on
for an assessment
This was the true state of affairs,
and all these hopes or expectations
would have been realized had the
settlement been carried out as agreed
upon by both sides in Pittsburg, but
on Saturday last various rumors were
afloat concerning several differences
already in sight. O L. Schoonover,
of Kylertown, this county, who was a
heavy stockholder in the defunct
Philhpsburg Bank, of which Jonathan
Boynton, Dill's father-in law, was the
nominal president, on Saturday issued
on a judgment he had obtained against
the bank for $15,000 and levied on
the Bovnton homestead, which was a
part of the property to be turned over
to the First National by Mrs. Dill.
Everybody here believed, and be
lieves yet, that Boynton deeded this
property to his daughter, Mrs. Dill,
and this move of Schoonover's caused
considerable commotion and, together
with the refusal of the Dill people to
agree to some of the minor details of
the settlement, had the effect of putting
both sides on their mettle. First the
Dill side refused to accept a certain
deposit mentioned in the settlement as
a deposit of Mrs. Dill.
They then refused to consider cer
tain household articles as a part of the
property and claimed they were not to
go with the realty, and so on until the
attorneys on either side considered all
arrangements off and notified their
witnesses to go to Pittsburg. This
aftern ion, when the 4.07 train for
Tyrone pulled out, the principals and
witnesses started for Pittsbur ' and will
be on hand to-morrow morning when
the case is called in the United States
Court.
Since the above was in type the
case nas been settled.
Catarrh Can't Be Oared
With Local Applications, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease,
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
have to take internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is no
quack medicine. It was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular
prescription. It is composed of the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
on mucous surfaces. the perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrh. Send for testimon
ials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Prop., Toledo, O
Sold by druggists, price 75c. 5-20-4
Stars and Stripes Insulted-
CANADIAN SOLDIERS ORDER MONTREAL
MERCHANTS TO TAKE DOWN
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
Montreal, May 25 Yesterday
three petty officers and five men of a
brigade of the Montreal garrison artil
lery stepped into the store of Losage
& Co., hatters of St. Lawrence, Main
street, and demanded that the stars
and stripes flying outside be taken
down. The clerk in charge pointed
that the French, Belgian, Swiss and
British flags were also flying as well as
the American flag for decorative pur
roses only. However, the men insist
ed on the removal at once of the
American flacr. To avoid trouble the
stars and stripes were taken down at
once.
The same lot of soldiers then visited
the store of P. Oitras and made a sim
ilar demand as to the American flag
which, with others was floating in the
breeze. Again to avoid trouble the
obnoxious banner was pulled down,
folded uj ami taken inside the store.
Several stores in the vicinity were visi
ted and the owners were compelled to
take down the American flag from its
position. The matter has been report
ed to the brigade major and an inves
tigation will be held in the matter.
The number of shares of stock al
lotted to the first series of Industrial
Building and Loan Association of
Bloomsburi. I'a.. have been taken
and the association will issue stock in
the second series upon the 7th day of
June next, that being the time ot their
next regular in.inlhly meeting. The
number ot shares will be limited to
five hundred in each series. F'irst
payment will bo $j 00 per share and
$1.00 ptr share a month thereafter.
Par value of each share 200.00.
Further information may be had bv
calling at the office ol the secretary,
Wirt's Block, BloomsDurg, ra.
A. N. Yost.
5-13-3 1 Sec!5Br',
Children Cry for
Pitcher'oCattorla.
DAKILMCfra
rov&nrn nr rs
RsrW
Kidney, Liver and BladderCurt.
Rheumatism,
Lumbago. pain In Jolnta or hack, brick riiirtln
urine, frequent calls. Irritation. Intlsmatlofi,
a-ravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder.
Disordered Liver,
Impaired digestion, font, hllllotii-heailacha.
a IV A flfe- vrs l . a 1 . .
am un-, unnar irouiMe, nrignt Ui
Impure Blood,
Scrofula, malaria, genM weakness or debility.
VarHnt-rtnnri.ntiinf fn ftnttl. Kant baa
SMd, brunliU will ral und lo 7M1 Ux priem paid.
At Drantti SOr. Rise, Sl.OO Mm,
"lanlM Oukl to Hrlth"rrM-Coamlutloa fna,
Du. Kiuica Co., UmoHAMTos. N. T.
W. S. Rishton, the druggist has been
selling Ice Cream Soda but a few days,
but the fact that he sells more every
day, proves that this delicious bever
age is appreciated. 5-20-21.
What is Blaine's Game?
Mr. Blaine arrived in New York on
Monday evening, where he proposes
to spend most of the week. He exhib
ited to the crowd of reporters and took
apparent pride in his excellent physical
condition, but his lips were absolutely
sealed as to the candidacy for the Pres
idency. What is Blaine's gam;?
It is evident that Blaine is not 102
ging along in a haphazard way on the
edges of the Presidential track. He
has a purpose, and that purpose must
mean one of two things either that
he intends to accept the Minneapolis
nomination, or that he intends to hold
his present attitude until the time
comes for a nomination to be made,
when he will repeat his last hour de
clination of 1 883. Which of these is
Blaine's game?
Blaine is quite too astute a politician
not to know that he can command no
respect by occupying a half-way atti
tude on the Presidential question. He
has a great party more than willing to
accept him as its candidate ; he has
but to indicate his assent to assure his
unanimous and enthusiastic nomina
tion, and his relations with the Presi
dent are such that he cannot, without
positive dishonor, remain in any am
biguous position.
Harrison proffered him the field sev
eral months ago ; with the field open
to him alone he publicly and positive
ly retired himself trom the list of can
didates and thereby made Harrison
enter the race for re nomination. If
he has now reconsidered that purpose,
and means under any circumstances
to accept a nomination, common de
cency r .-quires that he should make
that purpose known to the President
before he could intimate it to any oth
er. Has he done so ? And, after hav
ing done so, has he decided to be the
Republican candidate for 1892?
What is Ulaine s game?
Is Blaine playing his came for Har
rison's renomination ? He was accused
by many of delaying his utterance on
the Presidency four months after his
nominationjiad been prominently dis
cussed, solely in the interest of his
chief. It was charged that he thus
prevented tne opposition to Harrison
from concentrating on another man
until Harrison had forged sufficiently
to the fiont to make his nomination
reasonably safe, and then he retired to
give his chief the field. Is he repeat
ing that game now ?
In no way could Harrison's nomi
nation be made more certain than by
Blaine remaining silent in the face of
the present Maine tide throughout the
country, until the Convention shall be
ready to ballot for a candidate, and
then send a peremptory declination as
he did four years ago. This may be
the purpose of Blaine's provoking si
lence, and, if so, he is playing a win
ning hand for Harrison's nomination.
What is Blaine's game f Times.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
When Baby tu tick, we fare har Caatorta,
When she was a Child, aha cried (or CaatorU,
When aba became Mlaa, she clucf to CaatorU,
Whmn .h. wt nMi,t-. .v. g .vT r,rtor.
EQUESTRIAN LIVERY
Charles E. Hower has opened a
livery stable at the rear of his premises
on 1 hird street, where he keeps saddle
horses to hire. He has five head, well
broken, safe for ladies and children.
Thus far he has been well patronized.
He will accompany those who are just
learning to ride, if desired. tf.
Buoklm's Arnica Salve-
Thk Dkst Salvb in the world for cutt,
braUes, orc, ialt rheum, fever fores, tetter,
chapped liamlt, chilblain, cornt, and all
kin erupt ion 1, and potitively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to civc
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For gala by C. A.
KWiin.
Deeds, single and double acknowl
edgement, at the Columuian office, tf.
II. J. an 4 SON
Offer complete lines of AVf 1 ITE
A JM 1) U 11 K A M D It J J 8 B
GOODS. See the WHITE
Dress Goods, Dotted and lis
ured, Suisse Linon De Ir
landd. Lawns, Dimity, Silk
Mulls, Cotton Mulls, Lmbroid
erics, Flouncing &c.
LADIES' READY MADE
SHIRTWAISTS.
The best $) .00 waist offered, see
it. bbirt waists for girls, boys
waists 25c un. Special bargain
in China Silks, plain and figur
ed at 8oc. yard. '32 inches
wide suitable for dresses or
waists, good values in ribbed
underwear. A lady s vest at
19c worth 25, children's under
wear, men s underwear. See
our bu in mer corsets, iry our
$1. corsets. 11IBBONS, MB
BONS all kinds. Hosiery
10c pair up, fast colors. Kid
gloves, Silk glovs and Mitts.
WASH DRESS GOODS,
New lines, see them. Sun and
rain umbrellas, see the 1.10
glora silk umbrella. Pocket
books, jewelry, tie pins &c.
Laces of all kinds. Nets for
dresses. Special lot of Gordon
Dyo Fast black hosiery
Liadies at 2.00 per box.
fi. J. ClkA & 0oq.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
teSr-TO THE rUBLIC.
li. V. Jury, a practical builder of
many years experience, has.located in
Bloomsburg, and is now ready to make
estimates and take contracts for the
erection of buildings either large or
small. Office in Columbian Building,
3rd floor, in S. Neyhard s room.
5-20-301.
Call and see our line of Wall
Paper and Window Curtains before
you buy. J. H. Mercer.
Fine shoes for ladies, children and
men at J. A. Hess .
We are prepared to do papering
either by contracting to put it on or
only sell you the paper, just as you
like. J. H. Mercer..
Wall paper and window curtains at
W. If. Brooke & Co.
Buy your shoes at J. A. Hess' and
secure a fine portrait.
For Wall Paper and Window
Shades go to Mercer's Drug and Book
More.
1 1 1
Glasses fitted free of charge at J. G.
Wells.' All workguaranteed.
Lawn tennis shoes at J. A. Hess'.
Plow renaim. atnve ren.iirs and
light soft castings a specialty, also the
cheapest cook stoves in the county at
Sharpless foundry. 4-2 2-8t.
Infant's shoes in colors at T. A.
Hess'.
Blank school statements for making
out annual report of School boards, at
the Columbian. Cash or stamps must
accompany the order. 6 cts a doz
en. 4-20-4t.
I -9
Some very choice wall paver rem
nants this week large enough to cover
rooms 12x14x0. Suitable for all
rooms. Decided bargains if they fit
your rooms at XV. H. Brooke & Co.
Best $3.00 men's shoes, hand-sewed
welt $3.50, at J. A. Hess
A 3-4 life sized portrait free to every
customer whose purchases amount to
$10.00. Come and get a card at T. A.
Hess.
Fifty dozen window curtains just
opened on Monday prices from 25c.
toi. so each at W. H. Brooke fc
Co.
GEAND OPENING
in Millinery coods. All the latest Citv
trimmed hats, all the New York styles,
including a large assortment of ribbons
of all shades and good quality.
Mrs. C. F. Stohner & Sister,
Evan's block two doors above Iron St.
4- 2 9-4.
We call particular attention to our
stock of Fine Laces.
H. J. Clark & Son.
Window curtains continue to co.
Prices from 25c. to $1.50
Are you going to paper your rooms ?
If so perhaps you can deal better with
us than any where else. At least we
can tell you what we can do if you
give us a chance. W, II. Brooke &
Co.
I. W. Hartman & Som
Every day now we nie in
the tide of selling wash dress
goods and other articles foi
Summer wear. Some custo
mers prefer light we ight wool :
we have both. When yot;
get tired looking at dry good
paes over and sec one of th
choicest lines of dishes, glass
ware, &c. in the county. The
verdict on them is : so say you
all.
The fine growing weather
has lowered the price of but
ter and the warm daya will
soon bring eggs up ; scarcity
and demand always regulate
prices.
I. W. Hartman & Sons.
CHARTER NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby glynn that n application
will be maile to the Governor of th MM of
IVnnnylvanlB. on Monday, tun thirteenth day
of June, A. 1). nmler the Act of AaaemM?
of the Commonwealth of Pennylvanla, entitled
-An Act to provide for the Incorporation ami
Ketrulntlon of certain Corporation," approved
April w, 1K7, and the aupplementn thereto, for
the charter of an Intended co.-poratlon to I
called BloomsbniTf Cold Htnraire Company.
Character and object ot which la the furnishing
ol cold and ifeneral HtoraKe for produce, raet!.
f rulta and other articles of food and perishable
nierchandlae. the conducting of a general stor-
age and ware bouae buslnesa, and for this pur
pose to nave, posBeas ana enioy an tne ntfnin,
benefits, franchises and privileges of said Just
of Assembly and Its supplements.
The following are the names of the subscrib
ers : M yron I. Low, C. M. Crevellng, C. W. Mc
Kelvy, C. C. Peacock, L. K. Waller, W. R. Koch
er, I. W. McKelvy, K. W. M. Low, 3. H. Ulgrr.
1. J. Waller. Nr., W. K. Tubbs, 1. W. Wllllts, C.
W. Neal, Frtck Company, H. C. Jayne, William
(Unifies, Hannah Olngles, Eshlemut & Wolf, and
C. VV. Miller.
The proposed charter la now on file In the of
fice of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, at
liarrlsburg.
C. W. MILLER.
May 3mh-lt. Mollcltor.
CHARTER NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that an application
will be made to the Governor of the Mute of
Pennsylvania, on Monday the thirteenth day ot
June, A. U. lMiKi, under the Act of Assembly of
the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled
"An Act to provide for the Incorporation and
Regulation ot certain Corporations," approved
April vnt, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for
the charter of an Intended corporation to be
called Kloomsburg Artificial Ice Company, the
character and object of which Is the manufact
ure and sale of Ice, and for this purpose to have,
possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits, fran
chises and privileges ot said Act of Assembly
and Its supplements.
The following are the names of the subscrib
ers ; Myron I. Low, C. M. Crevellng. C. W. Mc
Kelvy, c. C. Peacock, I. E. Waller, W. K. Koch
er, I. W. McKelvy, E. W. M. Low, J. H. Glgger.
I). J. Waller, Hr., W. R. Tubbs, I. W. Wllllts, c
W. Neal, Prick Company, 8. C, Jayne, William
(Unifies, Hannah Olngles, Bshleman Wolf and
C, W. Miller
The proposed charter Is now on Die In the of
fleof the Secretary of the Commonwealth at
liarrlsburg.
C. W. MILLER,
B-3Mt. Solicitor.
CHARTER NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that an annllnatinn
will be made to the Governor of the mate at
Pennsylvania, on Monday the thirteenth 1ar or
June, A. D. rn-i, under the Act of Assembly of
i ne iuiuuiuuweaiiQ oi rennsyivania, entitled,
"An Act to provide for the Incorporation ana
Regulation of certain Corporations," approved
April 2W. 1174, and the sunulenienta hemtn. fir
the charter of an Intended corporation to be
called The Manufacturers Water Company of
piuiimnuunti i euusyivtuim, maracier ana ou-
ect oi wiuua is me purpose or supplying water
a the nubile In the Town of Blnomahiinr. t'riL.
umbla county. Pennsylvania and to mnmi. aa.
social Ions, partnerships and corporations resid
ing therein and adjacent thereto as may desire
the same, and for this purpose to have, possess
and enjoy all the rights, benefits, franchises
and privileges ot said Act of Assembly and lta
auimlemeuts.
The following are the names nf thn mtviKrih.
ers ! H. G. Mierwood, C. C. Peacock, L. K. Wal
ler, W. K. Tubbs. C. M. Crevellng, C. W. Miller
and others.
C. W. MILLER,
solicitor.
5-30.lt.
CHARTER NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that an Annllcatlm
will be made to the Governor of the Mute of
Pennsylvania, on Monday, the thirteenth iIdtkI
June A. D. 1KH-J, under the Act of Assembly of
wie luiiimouweaiin oi i-ennsyivauiu, entitled.
"An Act to provide for the Incorporation and
Regulation of certain Corporations," approved
Apt 11 , 1H7D, and the stlpiilemeuls thereto, fur
the charter of an Intended cnrnnratinn tnto
called Bloomsburg Furniture Company, Char
acter and object of which Is the manufactuf
and sale ot furniture. And for this purpose to
have, possess and enjoy all the lights, benefits,
franchises and privileges of sold Act ot Assem
bly and Its supplements.
ers : Theodore Kedeker, J. K. Kelfer. W. H.
i ue louowing are tne names of the subscrib
Hchuyler. I. J. Waller. Sr.. C. C. Haerwlr n. .
Sherwood, W. It. Tubbs, L. E. Waller, Joseph
nam, u. crevellng. J. W. Evans, Myron 1.
Low, George E. Sponsler, F. W. Redeker and C
W. Miller.
C. W. MILLER,
MMt. solicitor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Inth. VulalaAfl T il. - 1 I - n .
Uermon G. Crave-Vtlee Is hereuyglven that the
the Court an auditor on except lorn to the
cond and tmpplemental account of A. V.
distribution of the fund In hand aeuortliiur to
..." , " nh ins uiiiito in muoniHuurg on
Suturday the lttth day of June A. D. iswi, at ten
0 clock In tho forenoon, to perform the duties of
his appointment. All parties exceptant, and
all peisous whomsoever having claim upon tho
said fund are required to attend and establish
1 lloli (lirlit' rR lui v.x. . . . .1.1 . .
vmi. "i uo itrrcvur uvuurrtHi irom
coming lu upon the auld fund.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Etat QfAlenn 7iltmlif,tale oj Centre lotcni hip
votumoia County, deceased,
Notice Is herphv orlvAn tltnf A, ...
- ----- -- j " iiHu-invi aiiuiui-
iHtiiitlon on the estute of Alem Wliltmlre late
ot centre township, Columbia county, deceased
...... . , ic uiiuerii(iit-u aumiuis-
t I'lltlir til U'lllllll Ull IWNnn. itw4..l....rf
" I'. uiiiruiru lu BUM1 t'S-
, - - - -. " ........ , ,.,, iiif-iiin, uuu IIIIRW
having cliUins or demands will make known the
n...wv .. ...... h, wt.hj IVJ JW.IAa 1UIAU,
t-.-wn. , Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
q Simon Lovwry, late q Oran. $ towiahlft.
iut., '""eraui aamin-
KntlM I. k.Nlhv tl.An t.A. 1.... . .. .
"w "iawj ui oiiuuu iHiwery, isle or
Orange township, Col. Co. Pa., deceased, huve
been irrunt,el m iIia iiniiMm.i.rtiu.1 ...i...i..i. .
to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are
renllHHtMl In imtL- i.u L . . . :
claims or demands, wyi make kuown the tamt
wliliinir iieinv in iStiiKii.- uiTr,.. , J"""
. . . Hl'.'l V" . i v it u a.,
" ' Administrator.