ESTABLISHED 1806.
Zht Columbia Scmorrat,
STABLlSHEn 18.17. CONHOL1 DATKD 1809.
-PUBLISH XI) BY
LWELL & BITTENBENDER
EVEKY FHIDAY MOUSING
Al ttloomaburg, the County Boat of Columbia
County, Pennsylvania.
Trrmsi Inside the county, 1.00 a yenrlp ad
vance; ll.BO If not paid In advance outside
the county, Sl.as a year, Btrlctly In advance.
All communications should be addressed to
TUB COLUMBIAN,
Hloomsburg, Po.
FRIDAY, FEBRl'ARY 3, 1893.
The plurality for Grovcr Cleveland
at the late election is 369,333. He
had a majority in 23 States, the small. -st
being 147 in California, and the
largest 161,673 in Texas. Harrison,
had a plurality in 16 States, Weaver
5 States. The total vote was Cleve
'and 5,554.361, Harrison 5,185,025,
Weaver 1,055,871; Bidwell, 270.876;
Wing, 21.202; Scattering, 11,130; be
ing 1 2,098,698, as the total vote cast.
James G Blaine died at his Wash
ington home last Friday morning at
eleven o'clock. He was well as usual
until about 2 o'clock in the morning
when a relapse occureel from which
he could not rally. The funeral
services were held Monday at the
Church of the Covenant. He was
born at the village of West Browns
ville, Pa., January 31, 1830 and was
therefore nearly 63 years of age.
A GOOD LAW.
Hon. E. M. Tewksbury nan intro
duced the following which ought to
secure the support of every member :
An Act Requiring manufacturers
and merchants or persons employing
females to provide conveniences by
which such females when not abso la
tely employed and obliged to be upon
their feet may b seated.
Section i. He it enacted by the
Senate and House 0 Represent
ativet of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania in General A tsembly
met and it i$ hereby enacted by the
authority of the tame That from and
after the passage of this act it shall be
required of any and all manufacturers
merchants or persons employing fe
males to provide them conveniences
by which when not absolutely employ
ed and obliged to be upon their feet
they may be seated.
Section 2. Any manufacturer
merchant or person violating the pro
visions of section one of this act shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor
punishable with a fine of twenty-five
dollars for each and every offense col
lectible by any magistrate before
whom information is made and con
viction had said fine to be paid to the
proper school fund in the distric-.
where the offense is committed.
What Might Have Been.
The Andrews Higby affair in the
Legislature recalls the gubernatorial
campaign of 1890, and with it the re
flection of what might have been had
the result of that Fall's election been
just the reverse of what it was.
If George Wallace Delamater had
been chosen governor of Pennsylva
nia there is every reason to believe
that the Meadville bank scandal would
never have startled the country and
give to light the corruption in which
a man who aspired to the highest hon
or within the gift of the State, was
plunged. Aside from that it is just as
reasonable to suppose that William H.
Andrews, his campaign general, would
have fallen into some of the many
snaps with which the G. O. P. was ac
customed to reward its successful work
ers, and would have been dispensing
patronage now, instead of occupying
the ingnominious position for which
he has lately displayed the requisite asi
nine qualifications.
The present situation simply goes
to show how soon a man whose use
fulness is gone is dropped by his con
stituents. If Mr. Andrews was of any
earthly use to his party there would
be a decided change to the tenor of
the articles which leading Republican
papers are publishing daily about him.
If his vote was an absolute necessity
to make a Republican house the Re
publican press would not be slow in
heaping the abuse, now applicable to
Andrews, on Mr, Higby, the lawful
elected member from Crawford
county. But as it is the large Re
publican majority in the House and
the ranking sore of having had the
gubernatorial chair taken from them
fires Republicans to vent their spleen
on the political corpse who is at the
mercy of his ungrateful party. Not
because his ambition to usurp an
other's place is too ungraceful for his
oarty. but because he failed to inflict
on the people a man they did not
want for governor.
Thus it is that William Andrews
finds himself a despised political beg
gar at the door of the House of
Representative. Utile fonte ( I'a. )
"Watchman.
No flowery rhetoric can tell the
merit of Hood's Sarsrparilla as well as
the cures accomplished by this excel
lent medicine.
ONE TERM FOR PRESIDENT.
11Y C. R. BUCKALEW.
Having completed our examination
of the subject of presidential elections
and reached the conclusion that the
popular electoral plan for their regula
tion would be a wise one, the main
object of the present paper i accom
plished. But the question of the elig
ibility of a president for re election
has been brought into debite along
with propositions regarding the man
ner of choice ; they ere, however, per
fectly distinct, not only plainly disting
uishable but the considerations and
reasoning which apply to the one arc
quite foreign to the other ; therefore
the manner of electing a president ought
to be kept entirely separate from any
question of a second term ; besides it
is inexpedient to connect ihese ques
tions for debate or for action in Con
gress or in the S:ate Legislatures ; for
the enemies of either ol the proposi
tions of change in case of their con
nection would naturally if not inevita
bly oppose both. Even if separate
votes were permitted on the two prop
ositions a union of the enemies of
each to oppose both, might still be ex
pected, but as the two subjects are in
fact connected in proposed amend
ments submitted for the action ol
Congress we will proceed to examine
the doctrine of one term, accompan
ied by the extension of term to six
years (the form in which the question
is now commonly presented) in order
to ascertain whether one termism is
a doctrine founded in sound reason
and supported by our experience in
practical government, as some persons
suppose, or on the other hand is a mis
chievous heresy in political doctrine
resting upon a fallacy in argument and
wnoiiy unsustained by facts in our po
litical history.
One termism received a consider
ate impetus and growth in public
opinion from the writings of Mr. Grec
ly during a period of forty years when
he was engaged for the most part of
the time in opposing the election and
re election of political opponents to
the presidential office. Many honora
ble and discreet men receiving their
impressions directly or indirectly from
tnat vigorous and voluminous writer,
remain of the opinion that an amend
ment to the Constitution according to
his views, would have a salutary effect
upon the practical administration
of our Government.
The main argument if not the only
one put forward in support of a one
tern, rule is this : 1 hat if the re-elec
tion of a president be permitted, an
incumbent or that office will use his
power, patronage and influence to re
nominate and re-elect himself ; that
tne large number of persons in office
under him, and contractors engaged
in public work and their employees
constitute a strong phalanx of suppor
ters independent of his merit or claim
to public favor, and that an opposing
iind independent opinion will be, to a
great extent, over borne and sup
pressed. To tiiis argument a substantial if
not conclusive answer can be made,
comprehensible by those even moder
ately acquainted with the character of
political parties and the history of our
Government- It is this : That the
president is always the chief of a polit
ical party, and can and will use his in
fluence and power for the nomination
and election of a political friend as
his successors with infinitely greater
effect than he can for himself. He
will always be profoundly interested
in the choice of his successor and in
the triumph of his party, and his su
bordinate officials and the employ
ees of Government will feel that
their continuance in office or employ
ment may depend upon the zeal and
efficiency with which they shall second
his views and assist in carrying them
into execution.
A notable illustration of this fact
was presented by the popular election
of 1876 and by the remarkable con
test which followed it. The support
given by the retiring President, and by
members 01 his cabinet and subordi
nate officials to the administration can
didate for the succession, insured the
triumph of the latter, under adverse
circumstances and against difficulties
which without such support would
have been insuperable.
The reason why official influence
will be more effective in favor of a
successor to the president, than it can
possibly be for his own re election is
not far to seek, it is less odious, less
offensive to public sentiment, is less
guarded against by ingenuous minded
men, and of course inspires less of op
position and countervailing effort
Criticism which would be loud
mouthed against it when used to re
elect a president, would ha compara
lively subdued and silent, when the
allegation of selfish ambition and in
dividual interest could not be made
against him. If this view of the sud
ject be true, it follows that the official
influence and power of an existing ad
ministration is more ta be dreaded by
un opposing party when the president
is not a candidate for re election, than
when he is, and that a one term limi
tation of his office would be no practi
cal limitation of the evil in question:
the argument is therefore fallacious
and is to be rejected. Besides, there
is reason to believe that with reference
to past cases of alleged executive in
terference in contests, the facts have
been much overstated because thev
have been viewed with jealous scruti
ny, and su positions of sinister' intent
and purpose have obtained, where
none in fact existed. That any un
lawful, corrupt or even over exertion
of executive power and influence, is to
be deprecated and opposed, and
wherever practicable subjected to re
straint or punishmcut, is perfectly
clear ; he who denies this is not to be
reasoned with, but denounced as an
enemy of his country. But the con
siderate statesman, taking an enlarged
view of the field of politics, in view of
all the disturbing forces which from
time to time disturb the action of
government and imperil all stable
policy in the enactment and enforce
ment of law, will admit, that execu
tive influence lawfully and fairly ex
erted upon public opinion and elec
toral action, is a countervailing force
to those exerted by the refractory,
demoralizing and dangerous elements
of the social body. That such influ
ence may be usefully exerted against
polygamy in Utah, Anarchists in Chi
cago, and church burning mobs in
Philadelphia and the organizations
which represenj polygamy, anarchy,
and mob violence will be questioned
by none whose opinions are worth
considering. Nor need it be ques
tioned that such power and influence
within the limits above mentioned
may properly favor political organiza
tions to which the existing administra
tion adheres and which it represents
in the Government. That the ap
pointing and removing powers of the
executive, in particular, should be ex
erted for the promotion of party inter
ests or with reference to the known
opinions and position of those appoint
ed or rtmoved, is unavoidable in all
popular Governments, as well as in
those of a different form. That thy
should be measurably subjected to
fixed rules, self imposed by the execu
tive or established by statute law,
arises from necessity of guarding against
abuse and to secure.more perfectly.in
tegrity and er.pt rience in admin
istration, but such regulations have
not been extended to the principal
executive officers beyond the constitu
tional requirement of senatorial con
sent to appointments before made.
The several arguments opposed to
one term and which support the re
election of a president for a second
term, require no great elaboration in
statement, being quite plain and sim
ple. 1 st. The prospect of re election is a
great incentive to good conduct and
faithful service of the president during
his first term.
and. A re elected president will be
much better acquainted with public
business and public men in his second
than in his first term. He will have
acquired a stock of knowledge regard
ing the details of executive administra
tion and also regardirg measures of
legislation upon which lie will be re
quired to act by his approval or disap
proval of bills, which will be extreme
ly important and useful to him and to
the countr) in his performance of
constitutional duty. This considera
tion deserves more attention than it
has received, in view of the fact that
presidents ae often selected who have
no', had congressional or executive
experience at Washington prior to
their election to the presidential offke.
3rd. The two term rule tends to
give consistency and stability to gov
ernment policy and practice, to repress
and prevent excessive innovation and
change in matters of government
while it does not prevent a majority
of the people from interposing for
cause and decreeing a chinge of men
and measures at the end of a first
term. In other words it simply per
mits the people to continue the ser
vice of a president whose official con
duct they approve.
4th. Continued service of a Presi
dent by a second term tends to pre
vent hasty, inconsiderate, and some
times injurious changes in the public
offices of the country, such as are sure
to follow the one term rule if imbed
ded in the constitution.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Hon. E. M. Tewksbury introduced
the following bills in the House last
week : To establish more uniform
and precise game laws ; to enforce the
provisions of the constitution prohib
iting the granting of free passes by
railroad companies ; prohibiting rai
road companies from charging passen
gers more than two cents a mile ; re
quiring persons employing women to
provide accommodation for them to
sit down. Item.
Look Out For Gold Weather
but ride inside of the F.lectric Lighted
and Steam Heated Vestibule Apait
ment trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee
Sr St. Paul Railway and you will be
as warm, comfortable and cheerful as
in your own library or ooudoir. To
travel between Chicago, bl. 1'aul ana
Minneapolis, or between Chicago,
( )maha and Sioux City, in these lux
uriously appointed train.;, is a supreme
satisfaction ; and, as the somewhat
ancient advertisement used to read,
'for further particulars, see small
bills." Small bills (and laigc one,
too) will be accepted for passage and
sleeping car tickets. l or detailed in
formation address John R. Pott, Dis
trict 1'asi.enger Agent, Williamsport,
Pa,
READING S LEASE LEGAL
OjnBuliilation with the Lehigh Valley
Suataiued.
junc.e mktzc.i.r's decision.
Judge Metzgcr has filed his opinion
in the equity case of M. II. Arnot, of
Klmira, N. Y., a stockholder in the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, vs. the Phil.i
delphia and Reading Railroad, to res
cind the leases with the Lehigh Valley
Railroad.
This was the first suit instituted in
any State against the combine and
Judge Metzgcr's opinion is the first
given by any Common Pleas Court in
Pennsylvania concerning the deal.
Judge Metzgcr sustains the master,
V. W. Hart, who found in favor of
the Reading.
Afler reviewing the history of the
case and quoting section 4, article 17,
of the Constitution of Pennsylvania
relating to railroads, Judge Metzgcr
proceeds to show by the testimony
presented before the master, that the
consolidation of the Reading and the
Lehigh Valley Railroads was not in
violation of the Constitution.
His Honer finds that the Reading
and the Lehigh Valley Railroads are
not competing lines in the legal inter
pretation of the phrase, and hence the
"combine" was not contrary to law.
He says that mere incidental compe
tition between branches or spurs of
two s stems will not prevent the con
solidation of their main lines.
The Reading and the Lehigh Val
ley are not any more competing lines
than two roads located in different
parts of the State are competing.
Where the railroads are so situated
with respect to eich other that it is
not possible for them to be substantial
competitors for traffic from the same
shippeis or transporters they are not
within the mischief intended to be
remedied by the framers of the Cons
titution. It is not the destination ol
freight or traffic alone which makes
the lines competing.
His Honor orders and decrees that
the exceptions be dismissed and the
report of the master be confirmed and
that the bill of the plaintiff be dis
missed with costs The case will be
appealed.
The End of a Monarchy,
The overthrow of the Hawaiian
monarchy and the establishment of a
provisional government marks the
final conquest of the Sandwich Island.
I he country has been practically
governed by foreigners for many years
by the missionaries first, and later
by the speculators and politicians for
whom they prepared the way. The
native population has all the time
been shrinking and melting away, as
the weaker race always will fade be
fore the stronger.
Still, the form of a native monarchy
was maintained, chiefly because the
rival foreign interests could not agree
upon a substiute. English, German
American influences contended for
the mastery in Hawaiian trade, while
within the oflicial circle the native ele
ment and the old missionary ring
fought one another, and it suited all
parties better to keep a dusky men
arch on the tin one than to allow a
rival to get the upper hand.
Englai d has been the chief sup
port of the monarchy, and has more
than once defended it with good
effect against the influence of Un
American missionaries. It has been
recognized by every one that the
natural tendency was toward the
Americanization of the island, and the
only bulwark against this was the
maintenance of the farcical little
kingdom, the successive sovereigns
being flattered by the English and
persuaded to assert their royal
prerogative. The present Queen has
but lately been visiting London, and
was encouraged on her return to
make a decided effort to restore the
control of the government to native
officials. It was the last struggle of a
dying cause. The effort failed and
her goverment collapsed. There was
no violence. It was simply the
inevitable that happened.
There is not much use of talking
about constitutional rights or any
thing of that sort. The Hawaiian
monarchy has existed only by
tolerance and now that it has fallen
there is an end of it. all the Queen's
horses and all the Queen s men can
never set it up again, and it is doul t
ful if the attempt will be made. The
islands lie in the course of travel
across the Pacific and within close
trading distance of the United States
and they have been gradually filling
up with people holding American ideas
These people have inevitably come to
the top and in the natural course of
events have assumed control.
Whether the next slept will be
logical! annexation to the United
State is a more difficult question.
That such is the ultimate result to be
expected seems probable, but it could
not be aceomplished now without com
plications it would be better to avoid,
and our government can best afford
to watch and wait events. The land-
i- c r r t . 1 rt.
injj 01 a lorce 01 united stales
marines at Honolulu may be regard
ed as merely a pier. nf public police
sevice not as assuming my thing like a
protectorate. We must, of course,
defend Ilawaua against, interference
from any other nation, but as to tak
ing this unfortunate little country into
the Union, there isj time enough for
that. Janes.
Among the bills introduced in the
Senate last week were the fol'owing j I
To permit the Pennsylvania Rail-1
road to remove its main office without
change of charter. !
To provide for a system of making
and maintaining roads ol county super
vision. To permit browing companies to
obtain retail liquor licenses.
To permit corporations to increase
or diminish their capital stock.
To authorize the sale of medicines,
soda, milk and non-intoxicating drinks,
tobacco, confectionery and necessar
ies of life, to hire horse , print and
sell newspapers, operate lailways, ve
hicles, telephone and telegtaph lines
on Sunday.
Bills were introduced in the house
as follows :
By Mr. Marshall, Allegheny, making
it lawful to print, sell and deliver news
papers on Sunday.
By Mr. Stewart, Philadelphia, pro
viding for the establishment of a
State naval militia.
By Mr Bliss, Delaware, authorizing
electric street railway companies to
carry freight ; also amending the liquor
law so as to allow retailers to hold
stock of concerns incorporated to
manufacture liquor.
By iVir. Burke, Lackawanna, re
quiring owners of mines to convey
tools, etc., to miners at work.
By Mr. Baker, Montgomery, appro
priating $78,000 for the Slate Insane
Hospital at Norristown.
By Mr. Clarency, Philadelphia, al
lowing Councils to appropriate money
for a Firemen's pension bil .
By Mr. Fow, Philadelphia, prohibi
ting such formation of trusts as may
be contrary to public policy.
By Mr. Walton, Philadelphia, auth
orizing boroughs to create Hoard of
Health also, increasing to $5000 the
salary of the Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
By Mr. Crothers, Philadelphia, ap
propriating $12,000 for the University
of Pennfylvania ; also amending the
act of 1874 so as to allow the incor
poration of grocery and provision
companies.
By Mr. Kunkel, Dauphin, detacl ing
Lebanon County from the Twtlfth
Judicial District and erec'ing it irto a
separate district.
By Mr. Talbot, Chester, to abolish
the offices of fury Cominissicncr.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,)
Lucas County, "
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co , doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
Stale aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D. 1086.
A. W. GLEASO.V,
Sbtury I'uULt.
Hall's Car.irrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
8--jTSold by Druggists, 75c. :-;.ira.
A joint resolution has been intro
duced in the state senate proposing
an amendment to the constitution lim
iting the rights of suffrage at general
elections to those voters who may
have participated at the primary elec
tion by which the candidates to be
voted for were nominated
lira. J. N. Auohenbaugh
Ol Etters, Pa.
Blood Poisoning
Intense Suffering II Years.
Ilood'a Healed the Sore in Seven
Weeks A Perfect Cure.
"I will recommend Hood's Sarsaparlla ss
first-class. It has moved lis merits to us.
Twelve years ago my wife w us picking rasp
berrlcs wheu sho scratched herself on a brier,
tho wound from wliieli soon developed Into a
teiriblo sore, between her knee mid nnklo. Not
withstanding nil we did fur It. 11 cunliniied dis-
'li;ir(!lii for eleven long years. We tried Ineili-
tin nhiii mi every sine, wmi no cnecl. Aliout 11
yeur lino sho reud of Hood's Kars.-iparilla mid
concluded to trv It herself, uml whin, i,,
lirst bottle bhe felt butter aad continued with It
UUU O l"rllU J IS 3 CJiJ
umu today alio is entirely well and better tlmn
ever. 1 lio soro was healed up In seven weeks
Her limb I perfectly Hound. Wo attribute her
eiire entirely to Hood's riarsiiimrllia." Jacoii
i.. Avuiift.iiiAunii, g-iiuiH, lorn C'l., 1 11.
Hood's Pills euro all Liver Ills, Ulllous.
cess jaundice, indigestion, Sic!; lloaducho.
fe3
S3 GOULD HAVE SAVED $475
"H' Cur Family Doctor How."
"Tho Friend and Ulnmlng the Toor Suf.
fcrer NonW."
Mr. Conk found henlth, linpplncM nnd
economy in tlio use of n simple remedy.
"I infml for yin with IYsiK.r.m A
UtLU COMPLAINT, ami ''." '"1
rrippio ,.h a ,ir,
T.ritrt Mr. .I,nr,
rmiH, or fatal,! ,
Kkw York, nnd nrt.-r
pendln $4719
With lorlor 1 UntiA
niynclf no heilrr. n.n
rteterniliin, to try lir
11I Kfiti iiimI y'i
Kavorltn Ilein.dv.
rnadfl at ltniidi.in, s
-., nnu aner iinlntf
thru, In, in,., ,i,.n
me Jurt QaJm
tnltrtlf cinidT7
Such worth from a p'niletimn of Mr.
Cooks Mawling. Mioulil rercivo preat
M!i".itlon from those in need of amcriidiu:
that cures iliscnso.
We rmrantee or. Kennedy's Favorite
Ke.ncdy to absolutely cure Kidney and Liver
c nnplnintu. Gravel, Stone In the l;iad.'.tr
Ltrirtit'a Lieeasc, all urinary troubles, Lial
betel, l.crcin. Suit Rheum, Jaundice,' Dvi
pcpm, Comtipstlon. R'leumitinn, Sliin
Lruptions, licroTula, Humori, Ulcers, lore's
and Himelci. Lisordad Hloinach, Sic'i' Head
ache, rjiliousnees and Purify the Ulood. It
Permanently Cures All Female Weakneoet.
Wt rouM namo worm nf people Uvro,
Mid else where, who Iinvo felt hot nclually
sink, lint weak, worn nnd wenry, liutv.li.
nru now Mlron nml well, lolely by (lie
one of Ir. Kennedy's rvorilo Hetnedy.
It's n food for iho lirnln, nerve end
muscle. 1 hereby curing k,er!eMUcss, head
ache, unil all norvotu troubles,
"""'sheriffs sale!
Br virtue of a writ or vnml. i.
Hued out of the Court of Common Pless of Col
umbla County nnd to ni directed, there will bn
exposed at public sale at the Court House lu
iiiiHimsiMirg, i'a., on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6. i8ot,
V t o'rloi'k p. ru., all that eertnln piece or par
eel of land situate In Sug-arloaf township, Col
umbia county, I'n., bounded and described as
fo lows, to-wit: On tho north by land of Abljah
Frlti snd It. K. Lonic, on the east by land of
Allnas Cole, on the south by land of 8. H. Hess,
and on the west by land of Clinton Cole, eon.
tnlnlnw
ON'li HUNDRKD ACRES OF LAND
more or less, whereon are erected two dwelling
bouses, barn and other outbuilding.
Heiied, taken Into execution at the suit of
William A. Hess vs. John Cole, and to be sold
os the property of John Cole.
JOHN MOUKBY,
KvtNH, A'nrneT. sheriff.
SHERIFFS SALE.
Tty virt ue of a writ of al. fl fa. iMtied out of
the Court of Common Plena of Columbia County
a id to me directed, them will be exposed at
public sale at the court House lu Illooinsburif,
Pa, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1893,
at !! o'clock p. m., nil that eertalu real estate
situated in Pino township, Columbia County,
I'a , bounded and de.scrllvd ns follows, to-wlt :
tin tho north by lands of John Lore and Hen-
Jainln Lore, on tho east by land of lllrara
SlmltA on the south by land of Preston Howard,
011 the west by lands of L'llahetu Ma klmusu
and David (lunlner, containing
117 ACRES OF LAND,
m. ire or less, wncreon are erected a dwelling
house, b u n mi l or her ouihulldiiiys,
S !"d, l;ii; -n Into execution at til" suit of .1
It. fowler's use vs. S ilmuiiii nirk, and lobe sold
as the pr.ipi'rty or h ilomnn i'li'k.
.UillN .MofKKV,
IHtkim;iiam, Ally. HhrllT.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Ily virtue ol a will of lev. f t. Issued out of the
C iiirt of Oiiim n l'leas of Columbia cntiniy
and tome directed, then- will be exposed ut
public sale at the court Ilotisi In llloomsbun;
on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1S93,
at a o'clock p. m, uu uuu certain messuage,
tenement, piece or parcel of land situate, lytnjf
and belnif lu the township of Centre, In tin
county of Columbia and sUito of Pennsylvania
bounded unddcscrlhed us follows, to-wlt: lie
Klnulnitatastone north 10 decrees, west 181
perches to a stone; thenco by lauds of (leo.
Sltler north ten degrees, west 1S8 perches to a
stone; thenco north NO degrees, east 81 perches
to a stone; thenco south 10 degrees, east 11
perches to a stoue j thence south 81 degrees,
west 11 8-10 perches to a stone ; theuco by land
of David Hitter south 10 degrees, east :ai per
ches to a stone j thonce ho degrees west, 4a 8-1U
porches to the place of beginning, containing
FIFTY-FIVE ACRES
and I'll perches strict measure, and being the
same piece of land which blmon Hltlnr and
Maria, his wife, by Indenture bearing date of
March A. D. 1W, conveyed to John Hitler, less
six acres thereof sold by said John Hitler to
lt3Uben Hitler, now ownod by Elizabeth Ouey.
ALSO,
all that pleco or parcel of lanj situate in the
township of Centre, in the county and stute
aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to
wlt : Beginning at a stono along line of land
of Ueorge Hitler ; thence north 10 degrees, west
SI porches to a hickory, down along line of laud
of Jacob Moyor; thenco by land of said Jacob
Moyer south 7V4 degrees, west 87 9-10 porches
to a stone ; tlieuee Bouth 10 degrees, east 14
perchestollnootlandof M. F. Burton In right
of Tnos. Ward; thence by the last named
north 8:)i degrees, east KS MO perches to u
stone, the place of beginning, containing
NINE ACRES AND TEN PER
CHES, and allowances.
Seized, taken luto exocullon at the suit of
Catharine Zimmerman, Celestlu ltuup, Slmou
Hitler, Maliula lllppensteel. Helena Jlower,
Alice llaruian, Catharine c. llaruiuu, John
Hariuaii, Cleiiim l llaruian, Win. Ilarniau. Kmnm
llaruian, itnd Hlmou Hitler, vs. Win. ltaup, uiid
to be sold as the property of Win. Haup.;
JOHN MOl'KKV,
Miu.sk, Ally. HherllT.
Bright , Agnti Wanted Qn'lek to o'J
eHAjMSP-es BLAINE
Written by 3lr. lltuinc'H must Inltimitu Weraru
. JYientl.
ttr i in; OFI-'ICIAI. I.IJI im.Nn
'I ili; only work fiirtork.-U hv IVieVeW.
Jifu-biii, Alt u "in. Mi tin; Vimitti sic. Ilnlniiil,
s.v. tunti i; and a host 01 oliior of Mr. lllalnu's
I'oiicuuui-K, CiUxncrt OI'iiciTh, hei.
UMTM, &c. ; hem e will Olitht-li niiv uml all
utliem Inv loom-, ttc-inituu iiniiiy
lititiK. not-. Ail .m ecu! wvutjU unit
unit-. Dou't waste time 011 cheuii-Johuuuteh-penny
books. Uet Hie olliciui work uud bt'kl
U-riii by tvrlliug tiucUly lu
HUBUABfl PUB. O0.,406fiaoe St,, Fbila