IlHicst of all in Leavening Power.
ABSOUTELY PURE
THK COLUMBIAN.
Kntcrcrt nt the Tost, Offlco nt. Hloomsburg, 'o
f m'.cond elnss matter. March 1, 1888.
BLOOMSBURG, TA.
FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 189J.
The Democratic National Conven
tion meets m Chicago, on June a 1 st
rrvious to the year i8ao, when
the first regular shipments are said to
have commenced, an experimental
shipment of six loads ot anthracite
coal to Philadelphia was made. The
coal was loaded in "Arks," each con
taining about 100 tons. Four of
these boats were lost, owing to the
difficulties of navigation. Two
reached Philadelphia in safety, but
the new fuel new to Philadelphia
was not popular. It sold very slowly,
until at last the authorities bought the
remnant, broke it up, and Used it for
improving the streets.
Pretty straws for children at Lowen.
berg's.
l ire consumed the entiie property
of Mr. Price who became very despon
dent and was thinking of suicide as his
only relief, when hisgood wife present
ed him with an insurance policy pro
cured through the old and reliable
agency of M. P. Lutz & Son, who are
always ready to insure you against
lightning, fire or cyclone at lowest pos
sible rates, and thus prepare for the
unexpected.
Moral, Insure with M. P. Lutz
& Son, Moyer's Block, Bloomsburg,
fa.
An elegant
Lowenberg's.
lire of neck wear at
Examination for Permanent Certificates.
The eamination of applicants for
teachers' permanent certificate will be
held in the High Scboil building
Bloomsburg. Saturday, June 25th be
ginning at 8:30 sharp. Those expect
ing to enter should notify the chair
man of the committee, and specify
any extra branches in which they de
sire to be examined. They must also
present their professional certificate,
and their application properly signed
by the school Boards and county su
perintendent. O. H. Yetter.
Chairman, Bloomsburg.
Clerical coats
Lonenbeig's.
in Alpaca etc., at
Gettysburg.
The New York Commercial Ad
vertiser says in a recent editorial:
"There is no spot in this country so
attractive to those who have patriotic
emotions, and who honor heroic deeds,
as the quiet little town in Southern
Pennsylvania, known as Gettysburg,
which the great battle of the Civil
War has made historic for all time.
Unlike Waterloo, this field is marked
by monuments which tell every detail
ot the struggle. Nearly four hundred
of them mark the spots where the
Federal forces fought and won ever
lasting clory. Many of these monu
ments are genuine works of art. In
fact, this famous battle-field is a
yraml out-door National Gallery of
- I H heroic Art. Nothing like it
can be seen on either hemisphere.
Twenty miles of roads have been laid
out on the field, and a million dollars
worth of bronze and marble may be
seen in a day. As an object for
Summer Excursions there is no such
spot on the Continent. The scenery
about Gettysburg is beautiful and full
of repose. Its hotels are good, its
People hospiuble and appreciative,
and th. Reading Railroad has nude
the journey thither comfortable and
even luxurious.
Summer coat for comfort at Lowen
berg's. Catarrh Can't Be Cared
With Local Applications, as they
annot 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
ne-of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular
prescription. It is composed of the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
"11 mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what protrtices such wonderful results
in curing catarrh. Send for testimon
ials free.
1'. J. Cheney & Co., Prop., Toledo, O
Sold by druggists, piice 75c 5 20-4
A nobby line of 'summer shirts at
Lowenberg's. J
Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
THE REPORT OF THE TWENTY-THIRD
Annual Convention of tie Columbia
Oounty Sabbath School
Association.
The Association met at Orangeville,
in the Unin Church, May tist and
closed Wednesday, June 1st. Officers
present, Mr. H. R. Bower, President ;
Rev. Houtz, Vice President ; A. W.
Speer, Cor. Sec 5 Miss E. Rupert, Rec
Sec ; Mrs. McHenry, Treasurer, and
delegate to State Convention. M, I
joh. An address 01 welcome was
given by Rev. Davis, response by the
President. The report of the delegate
to the State Convention was full of in
terest and encouragement, and was
listened to with pleasure by the large
audience. Corresponding Secretary
cave a complete report from which we
take the following : Seven new schools
or schools revived, have been adrte
to the list. " At present there are 130
schools in the Connty with a member
ship of 12,198. Columbia County now
takes rank with nine other counties in
the state, as a banner county. Mr,
Martz gave a shott paper on "Resiion
sibility of Officers," followed by Rev,
Houtz on the subiect. "How much of
the Sabbath should be spent at home
for Religious culture." The use of
the Revined version of the Bible, by
Rev. U. Meyers. Prof. Sprenkel was
present Tuesday afternoon and even
inn sessions. A short talk on, "the
Art of Illustration" was given by him,
also a clear, comprehensive outline for
old Testament Study, and in his usual
happy way answered many questions
handed him. Rev. Soncs read a care
fully prepared paper on Temperance
followed bv short talks on the same,
In the absence of Mr. Creasy the topic
"The proper Classification of Scholars"
was opened by Rev. Sharretts, toliow
ed by short talks. Miss. Elizabeth A
Low read a fine practical essay on
"after the Convention What?" There
were short, practical talks on the follow
ins: Systematic substitute ot leach
ers : Public Recognition of newly elect
cd Officers : Systematic Bible Reading,
Several recitations by home talent were
creditably rendered. Officers elected
for the ensuinn vear are : M. I. Low,
President ; Rev. Heilman, Rev. Brew
ster. Mr. Jos. Garrison, v ice Presi
dents ; A. W. Spear, Corresponding
Secretary; Miss E. Rupert Recordin,
Secretary : Miss M. Conner, Assist
Delegate to State Convention, Dr. I
E. Edwards, alternate, H. V. White
Place of next meetinz Millville. The
following Resolutions were adopted :
Whereas, the sessions of this con
vention have all been exceedingly in
terestinz. and the work done instruct
ive and profitable, therefore.
Jiesoloed'. That our sincerest
thanks are due and hereby are tender
ed. First to our Heavenly Father for
the beautiful weather with which he
has favored us. Second to the Trus
tees, Sexton and others for the floral
display, and for their beautiful church
edihee durinz the convention. Third
to the choir for the choice, appropri
ate and soul insmrinz selections ren
dtr!d. Fourth to the citizens of
Oranseville for the roval manner in
which they entertained the delegates,
Fifth to the officers of the convention
for the faithful performance of duty
during the past year. Sixth to M. I.
Low for his masterly report of the
State Convention. Prof. Sprenkel for
his excellent address, songs and to all
others who assisted in carrying out our
excellent programme. Seventh to the
B. & S. and W. & W. R. R. for excur
sion rates to the Convention.
Jiesoloed 1 That we most heartily
endorse and recommend the careful
and prayerful use of the Bible in con
nection with the International lessons,
that our scholars may know by the
study of the inspired Word that God is
Love.
Jiesoloed : That Sunday School
scholars should attend the preaching
of God's Word as well as Sabbath
school services, and as parents are in a
measure responsible for the non at
tendance of their children upon the
public services, we deem it their duty
to exercise the same authority over
their children iij this matter that they
do in everything else where their auth
ority must be obeyed. Since giving
for benevolent purposes is largely the
result of education, and since habits
formed in early life are lasting as hter
nity, therefore.
Jiesoloed : That such instruction
should be given in our Sunday schools
and churches, that will lead all to give
of their substance according as the
Lord has prospered him, not grudging
or of necessity, but cheerfully, system
atically and-liberally.
Whereas, intemperance is stubborn
and determined to remain, therefore.
Jiesoloed:- That we will just as
stubbornly resist it, and that we will
endeavor to train all our Church and
Sunday school forces, to systematic
methods for its complete overthrow.
Jiesoloed.1 That we as a conven
tion earnestly unite our piayers as they
ascend to the throne of grace that the
Columbian Exposition be closed on the
Sabbath, the curse of rum be banished
entirely from it and that wc as a con
vention pledge ourselves that when we
are assured that such will be the case.
we will contribute of our substance to
the completion of the International
Sunday School Building.
Jiesoloed: That we go from this
convention with the feeling that we have
been amply rewarded for our time and
trouble in coming here, sincerely trust
ing that the new inspiration received
here will stimulate us to greater activi
ties inour Lord and Master'j work.
Convention closed by singing "God
be with you till we meet Again, and
Benediction by Rev. Houtz.
h. Rupert, Secretary.
M. Conner, Assistant.'
ET0BM3 IN THE STATE.
WASHOUTS AND WRECKS.
Pottsville, June 4. A destructive
storm passed over this county last night.
It was accompanied by terrific electric
discharges and torrents of rain. The
streams are flooded and washouts on
the railroads are numerous.
In the neighborhood of Schuylkill
Haven the Schuylkill River overflowed
and covered several portions of low i
lands. The swollen streams through
out the Schuylkill Valley did much
damage to the railroads.
At Glen Carbon several ol the
branch roads of the Philadelphia &
Reading had severe washouts, delaying
traffic. Near William Penn, on the
Shenandoah Branch, Engineer Samuel
Bailey s train was derailed at the wrsh
out, and several cars were piled up.
The sudden pitching of the engine
when it left the rails broke one of the
steam pipes, scalding Bailey, and his
fireman, John Rcber, badly. They al
so received severe bruises. Owing to
this washout the Frackville road
train due here from Wilkes-Barre at
1:25 p. m., did not arrive until 3:40.
The down pour of rain last night
kept the pumps in nearly all the Phil
adelphia & Reading collieries going
day and night to prevent the rise of
the water in the collieries. At the Ot
to and Glendower the flow of water
was so strong that the mules had to be
hoisted at the Girard Mammoth Col
liery. The water from an old mine
breach broke in last night and filled
the lower slips gangway to the collar.
Lancaster, June 4. The storm
which passed over this county Friday
afternoon and evening were unusually
violent and did a large amount of
damage in the rural districts, washing
fields and road sand necessitating re
planting of some of the lately planted
crops
The lightning was very severe. The
large bank barn of Jonathan M. War
pel, in Conestoga Township, was struck
by lightning and completely destroyed
with the contents, excepting the live
stock which were rescued. The loss is
about $3,000 ; insured for $2,000.
In Leacock Township the large barn
of Jacob R. Wilnier was also struck
and completely destroyed, the live
stock alone being saved. The loss Is
about $3,000 partially insured. Near
Safe Harbor the barn on the farm of
Jacob Tunbile was struck and destroyed
involving a loss of $2,000, partiilly in
sured. The lightning struck a number
of other places, and many cattle Were
killed.
Harrisruro, June 4. The heavy
rains of last night and ta-day have
swollen the Susquehanna River very
much and fears are entertained that
the lower portion of the city may be
flooded. West of the city the downfall
of rain was very severe, and reports
from the country are to the effect that
many roads are washed out.
At Williimsport and vicinity the
Juniata Valley, roads, fences, crops,
and bridges were washed away. In
Pfoutz's Valley there was muc': dam
age done to growing crops.
Reading, June 4 A terrific cloud
burst poured over Berks County last
night along the Sbhuylkill & Lehigh
Railroad. Roads were submerged and
washed out.
A regular waterspout poured over
Emaus and vicinity. Hail was picked
up by the shovel full at Shoemakers
ville. A barn was struck by lightning
and a cow killed. Around Kutztown
many f elds were submerged. Reading
escaped the tornado
There are some a'ttnt medicines
that are more niaivelous than a dozen
doctors' prescription, but they're not
those that profess to cure everything.
EveryU.lv, now and th:n feels "
run down. played out ." They've
the will, but no power to generate
vitality. They're not sick enough to
call a doctor, but just too sick to be
well. That s where the right kind of a
patent medicine comes in, and does
for a dollar what the doctor wouldn't
do for less than five or ten. We put
in our claim for lr. Pierre's Golden
Medical lUxovcry.
We dame it to be an unequaled
remedy to purify the blood and invig
orate the livvr. We claim it to be
lasting 111 its effects, creating an appet
ite, purifying the blood, and prevent
ing Bilious, Typhoid and Malarial
fever if token in time The time to
take it is when you first feel the signs of
weariness and weakness. The time
to take it, on en jial principles h
now.
DAKILMCfffl
KidnyLlvrand BladdtrCurti
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, pain In Jnlntanrtmrk, brick dust fa
urine, frequent nails, Irritation, Inttamatloa,
ravel, uloenttioa or catarrh of bladder.
Disordered Liver,
Impaired (llrmtinn, font, billlmit-hoadache.
SWA.n F-HOOT curr kidney difficulties,
La Uripiit, urinary trouble, blight's disease.
Impure Blood,
Scrofula, malaria, vent weakness or debility.
Uaaraat tlp cnntpntl of OnHttl, If ant baa
aud, bnica-iiU will rufuod to yoa Mm ark- paid.
At Draca-lata, SO. JI, $1.00 Ms.
larallda' OuMa to llaalth"fna-CounMaa fraa.
Da. KiMiaa Co., Uinuhautos.N. T.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mr. H. S. Reayfor the marriage
of their daughter Susanna to Mr. Bruce
Francis Evaas on Thursday June 16th
at Waverly M. E. church, Baltimore.
Clearing out Light Suits ; a few left
at Lowenberg's
Victoria's Melancholy-
HER TIME OCCUPIED IN VISITING
PLACES HALLOWED BY THE MEMORY
OF HER CONSORT.
from Balmoral comes the news
that Oueen Victoria has another
melancholy mood, so much so that
her intimate attendants are deeply
concerned. Her Majesty had one of
those fits about four Summers ago
and spent nearly her whole time at
Balmoral in visiting the various places
where she used to go on picnics with
the Prince Uonsort. She is going
through the same programme on this
occasion and has been even more
solemn about it than before.
The Queen's grief for her consort
has evidently not been weakened by
time. She always keeps a vacant
chair on her right at the private table
at Windsor Castle and wherever else
she goes, and it would be high treason
in her eyes for anyone to occupy that
chair.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Wlu Bab was atek, we cava her Casterla.
Whoa aha wu a Child, aha oriad for Caatorta,
When aba bsoame Hlaa, aha clung to Oaaterta,
i-tT T fhlT-'mi. tit rii tltim aWlnrla
"The Yeddo straw hats" newest and
lightest hat made at Lowenberg's.
BBISTOR H-,
is a young stallion, two years old,
owned by C. E. Hower of Blooms
burg. He was sired by the celebrated
trotter, Frank M., tome of whose
colts have made great records. His
dam is a Morgan mare' with three
minute record. Bristor H. will
stand for the season of 1S92 at the
stable of C. E. Hower, Bloomsburg.
Terms $25.00 tf.
Catarrh in lew England
Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction
to every one using it for catarrhal
troubles. G. K. Mellor, Druggist,
Worcester, Mass.
I believe Ely's Cream Balm is the
best article for catarrh ever offered
the public Bush and Co., Druggists,
Worcester, Mass.
An article of real merit. C. P.
Alden, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak highly of
it. Geo. A. Hill, Druggist, Spring
held, Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory
results. W. P. Draper, Druggist.
Springfield, Mass. 6-io-2t.
Call and see our line of Wall
Paper and Window Curtains before
you buy. J. H. Mercer.
I. W.Hartman& Sons.
Our Time id devoted to tbe
interests of the Buyer and Our
selves, we behind the counter
and tliey in front. Cannot we
make it to your interest to call
and see ouv White Dress Goods
and Embroideries, our wash
goods of all kinds, our Parasols
and Fans, our Laces and Ties,
our Dishes and Lamps. A few
hanging lamps at a great bar
gain. The new Bets of ware are
selling.
Our Baking Poivdcr is known
all over the County. We em
phasize our White dress goods,
plain, plaid and stripe. But
ter is low, Eggs high, Lard
wanted.
I. W. HARiiiAN & Sons.
GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE
OF WASH DRLSb
SATURDAY AND MONDAY JUNE 11 AND 13.
KIex aoii1H mhpr vntir nick! as than the croods.
All our 12ic. dress ginghams, sale price 10c. yd. -
All our lOc dress ginghams,
All our Ibc dress ginghams,
Extra good dress ginghams,
Cotton novelty dress goods,
Canton cloths,
Glorianna Tissues 15c goods,
36 in white lawns,
40
Printed Bedford cords,
And lots of other good
sale on y.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Half Bates to Chicago via Pennsylvania
Railroad-
For tbe benefit of delegates and
visitors to the Democratic National
Convention at Chicago, on June aist,
1892, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets to
Chicago, from all principal stations on
its lines,' at a aingU fare for th
round trip. The rate from New
York is $20.00 ; Philadelphia, $18.25 ;
Baltimore, $ 1 7.00 j Washington, $1 7.
00, and other stations in proportion.
The tickets will be sold from June 16th
to 20th, inclusive, and the return
coupons will be good to leave Chicago
until July 8th, 1892. Tickets wiil be
accepted for passage on the Pennsyl
vania Limited in either direction in
connection with proper extra fare
checks.
PTJEE OLD EYE AND WHEAT
WHISKEY.
W formerly hail bonded warehouse room suf
flclpnt u ittoien,uiii gallons of whlnkey. which
w conHldcrwl a arovk aufflclpnt to meat, our
tradf, but we found however, the demand for
our whlnlcey audi, Unit fur us to be able to apt
a larger stock of old whiskey, we werecompellwd
to Increase our siorairo room and have Just com
pleted an Ironclad bonded warehouse with a
capacity sunk-lent to store !W,0OO gallons of
whiskey.
We aim to sell no whiskey less than one year
old and front that on up to the oldest, we have
In stock except In oriirlnal packages, thereby
givlnit our patrons the benetlt of the age.
What we cluliu over a great muny other dis
tillers: First, Brlarereek belntr a rich fertile valley,
we are able to get a superior quullty of grain to
manufacture ourwulskey from.
Mkcokd : Having our llourlng mill In conneo
Hon with our dlstlllciry we clean all our grain
for diminution over a rigid process of the smut
ter, thereby, milking It us clean as the grain
that Is ground Into dour.
Thiku: Me hand make, double distill our
whiskey and then re-dlstlll on a copper distill.
Foumth : We leach our whiskey well thereby
getting out the fusil oil and all Impurities,
which new whiskey contains.
FirTH : We use no second-handed barrels, our
whiskey Is all out In new, clean, Indiana White
Oak barrels which Is considered the best barrel
In the market.
Hutu: It is a known fact that the hotter
whiskey Is kept the faster It will age, therefore,
we heat our bonded ware-house with steam so
the thermometer will register 70 degrees, when
the temperature Is at zero.
We huve never distilled any corn, and do here
by guarautee all our whiskey positively pure
rye or wheat and for purity and quality wo defy
competition, and to any person who will find
uny poisonous drug In our whiskey, put In by
u, as It leaves our distillery or sales-room wo
will forfeit tWO-OO.
ASU ft BKO.,
BKimcmii,
-10-Smo. Col. Co., fa.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Russet shoe polish at Dentler's 20
cents.
Female Weakness Positive care
To Thk Koitobs: Please Inform your read
ers that I have a posit ive remedy for the thous
and and one Ills which arise from deranged fe.
male organs, I shall bo glad to Bend two bot
tles of my remedy kkkk to any lady If they will
send tbelr Kxpress and P. O. address. Yours
respectfully, Oil. W. B. MAUCUISl, UOUKNlsssKll
8T.. L'tica, N. .
ear to the public. .
B. W. 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.
5-2-3m-
Russet shoes, dark and light, high
and low, 83 to $5- a D- Dentler's
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. II. Brooke & Co.
For .Wall Paper and Window
Shades go to Mercer's Drug and Book
Store.
A full stock of ladies, and childrens,
Oxford ties at Dentler's.
Classes fitted free of charge at J. G.
Wells.' All workguaranteed.
Tlow repairs, stove repairs and
light soft castings a specialty, also the
cheapest cook stoves in the county at
Sharpless foundry. 4-22-St.
Some very choice wall paper rem
nants this week lare enough to cover
rooms 12x14x9. Suitable for all
rooms. Decitled bargains if they fit
your rooms at W. H. Brooke & Co.
A Safe Investment,
T one which Is gunranteed to bring you
a isfactory results, or in case of failure a re
I'nn of nnrchase urice. (In this safa i-tl.m
iou con buy from our advertised druggist a
:'' iq 01 1 r. iving-s rew uiscuvcry tor
'.'..Kisumplion. It U guaranteed 10 bring re
bef in every case, when used for any alTcc
t on of throat, lungs or chest, such as con
sumption, inflammation of longs, bronchitis.
nsthino, whooping cough, croup, etc. It is
I hasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
K-.if. npil rnh nlvv.iv Ke flenctlflefl mwn
- -J 1 ,'"
Trial bottles free at C A. Kleim's drug stow.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
DC.
I2c
6c.
8c.
I2Kc.
10c. yd.
14c.
18c.
10c. yd.
Two days
f
bargains.
Deeds, single and double acknowl
edgement, at the Columbian office. tC
Fifty dozen window curtains just
opened on Monday prices from 25c
to $1.50 each at W. H. Brooke fc
Co.
A large and complete line of Wall
Paper at Mercer's Drug and Book
Store.
Window curtains continue to go.
Prices from 25c. to $1.50
Are you going to paperyour rooms ?
If so perhaps you can deal better with
us than any where else. At lea?t we
can tell you what we can do if you
give us a chance. W. H. Brooke &
Co. '
CHARTER NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that an application
will be made to the Oovernor of the Mtate ot
Pennsylvania, on Monday, tbe thirteenth day
of June, A. 1. vm, under the Act of Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled
An Act to provide for the incorporation ana
Regulation of certain Corporations," approved
1 April WW, 1H76, and the supplements thereto, for
the charter of an Intended corporation to be
' called Bloomsburg Cold Storage Company.
Character and object of which Is the furnishing
' ol cold and general storage for produce, meats,
fruits and other articles of food and pertshaMo
merchandise, tbe conducting of a general star-
I age and ware house business, and for this par-
Kse to have, possess and enjoy all the liglita.
nents, franchises and privileges of said Ac
of Assembly and Its supplements.
The following are the names of the subscrib
ers ! M yron I. Low, C. M. Crevellng, C. W. Mc
I Kelvy, C. C. Peacock, L. K. Waller, W. R. Kocb
I er, I. W. McKelvy, K. W. M. Low, J. H. Ulger,
D.J. Waller, nr.. W. H. Tubbs. I. W. WI1UU. C
W. Neal, Prick Company, 8. C. Jayne, William
otngles, Hannah Ulngles, Eshlemat Wolf, and
U W. Miller.
The proposed charter Is now on file tn the of
fice of the secretary of the Commonwealth at
Harrlsburg.
C W. MILLER,
May S0tb-4t. SoUcltor.
CHARTER NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that an aDDllcaUoa
will be made to the Governor of the State of
Pennsylvania, on Monday the thirteenth day of
June, A. 1. 1HU8, under the Act of Assembly of
tne lommonweaun 01 Pennsylvania, entitled
"An Act to provide tor the Incorporation and
Regulation of certain Corporations," approved
AprU W, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for
the charter ot an Intended corporation to be
called Bloomsburg Artificial Ice Company, tbe
character and object of which Is the manufact
ure and sale of Ice, and for this purpose to have,
possess and enjoy aU tbe lights, benefits, fran
chises and privileges ot said Act of Assembly
anu lis nupitirtiiieiiiB.
The following are the names of the subscrib
ers ; Myron I. Low, C. M. C'reveUng, C. W. Mo .
Kelvy. a C. Peacock. L. E. Waller. W. R. Koch.
er, L W. McKelvy, K. W. M. Low, J. H Glgger.
1). J. Waller, 8r., V. H. Tubbs, I. W. Wllllta.C.
W. Meal, Frlck Company, H. C, Jayne, William
(Ingles, Hannah Ulngles, Esbleman Wolf and
C. W. Miller.
The proposed cnarter is now on file In the of
tleof the Secretary ot the Commonwealth at
Uarrlsburg.
C. W. MILLER,
5-30-4U Solicitor. .
CHARTER NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that an appllcaUon
will be made to the Governor of the State of
Pennsylvania, on Monday the thirteenth day of
June, A. 1. 1K93, under the Act of Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled,
"An Act to provide for the Incorporation and
Kegulatlon of certain Corporations," approved
April at, 1874, and the supplements hereto, for
the charter of an Intended corporation to bn
called The Manufacturers Water Company of
Hloomsburg, Pennsylvania, Character and ob
ject ot which Is the purpose ot supplying water
to the public in the Town of Bloomsburg, Col
umbia county, Pennsylvania and to persons, as
sociations, partnerships and corporations resid
ing therein and adjacent thereto as may desire
tbe same, and for this purpose to have, posses
and enjoy all the rights, benefits, franchises
and privileges of said Act ot Assembly and Its
supplements.
The following are the names of the subscrib
ers : U. u. Sherwood, C. C. Peacock, L. K. Wal
ler, W. K. Tubbs. c. M. Crevellng, c. W. MlUer
and others.
C. W. MILLER,
solicitor.
V9V4t.
CHARTER NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby glveu that an application
will be made to the Governor of the state or
Pennsylvania, on Monday, the t hirteenth day of
June A. I). !!, under the Act ot Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, enUUed,
"An Act to provide for the Incorporation and
Regulation of certain Corporations," approved
Apill 3U, 1K7H, and the supplements thereto, for
the charter of an Intended corporation to bo
called Hloomsburg Furniture Company, Char
acter und object or which Is the manufacture
and sale of furniture. And for this purpose to
have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits,
franchises und nrlvlleires of suld Act. nf A wmj'I it.
blyandlts supplements.
l ue toiiowingare tne names of the subscrib
ers : Theodore Kedeker, J. K. Keller, W. 1U
wenuyier, 11. .1. waiter, sr., c. c. peacock, H. u.
Sherwood, W. H, Tubbs, L. K. Waller, Joseph
Ituttl, U. M. Crevellng, J. W. Evans, Myron 1.
i.uw, iteorge a. npousier, r. . iteaeker and (',
W. Miller.
C. W. MILLER,
S-SMt. solicitor.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
AU persons Indebted to the estate of Ezekfel
Cole ilec'd are hereby not tiled that the under
Hlgned, counsel for the Executor, will be at tho
"M Henry House" In Kenton on Friday und
sut urduy the tilth and 4Mb days of June, and at,
the "Proctor House," Jameson City on Monday,
I uesiliiv und W edncsduy, the i7--m days of
June lMtw, to collect, Holes, accounts and Judg
ment s iliie. the estate. After t hut date those not.
tmld win 1m, sued, and execution Issued on
thuso in Judgment.
John . Fbkhzf,
Counsel for the Executor or
Kzcklcl cole, dee d.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate osfmoii toimry, lain of Oralis township,
(lemtrtrii.
Notice Is hereby given Mint letters of admin-
Ht.l'Kllnn ii iliUULiiu,.r bi 1 . . m
lsl iiitlon on the estate of Hmou Lowery,
I ll'ii Turn 1 , nt,., i,t, in
: p.-, itoitij-, , , a., urcenscu, nave
been granted to the iinuei-blgticd lulnilnlstru lor
to Whom Mil iiefKiinu lml,,Viiuil , u.,1,1 u.
1, col. t o, l a., deceased
late ot
have
" I-' ...... . ... rniaio nit?
reitiested to make payments, and those having
fl'ilms or demands will make known the same
Without delay to GEORGE RUCKLE,
Vfl-Bw. AiUululsU'utor.