HIH PLATTOEM.
A declaration of principles by tub
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Harrishuro, January 10. The fol
lowing is the platform agreed to by
the Democratic State Convention
The reassembled representatives of
the Democratic party of Pennsylvania
reaffirm the declaration of principles
adopted in the State Convention on
September 10, 189-. They again de
clare their faith in the platform of the
Chicago Convention upon which the
Democratic party gained control of
the legislative and executive branches
of the government in 189a. They re
new their hearty expressions of con
fidence in the leadership of President
Grover Cleveland j they cordially in
dorse his administration, and com
mend the courage, firmness and up
rightness with which it has maintain
ed the faith of the government at home
and upheld its honor and dignity
abroad. They again indorse and ap
prove the wise, economical and honest
administration of Governor Pattison,
which has kept its pledges and has
been true to every interest of the
Commonwealth.
Recognizing the issues involved in
the nomination made to-day to be
directly and especially related to Fed
eral legislation, the Democracy of
Pennsylvania declares that
1. The present disturbed condition
o;"the business and finances of the
country is the natural and inevitable
consequence of long years of Republi
can maladministration and vicious
legislation. Inequitable and oppres
sive tariff laws, wastefulness and pro
fligacy in public expenditures and
cowardly financial makeshifts are re
sponsible for the prostration of Ameri
can industries, the derangement of the
currency and the deficit in the Feder
al revenue.
a. The extravagance of a Republi
can Congress, tolerated and abetted
by a Republican administration of the
executive departments, wasted a sur
plus of more than $100,000,000,
which had been gathered into the pub
lic Treasury by a Democratic admin
istration, and left a deficit of over $30,
000,000 in its stead.
3. Evasive legislation on the cur
rency by successive Republican Con
gresses debased the public moneys,
rendered thrstandard of values shift
ing and uncertain, disturbed confidence
and wrought financial disaster, from
which the slow but sure recovery of
the Country is mainly due to the cour
age, fidelity and consistency of a
Democratic President.
4. Three years' experience of the
McKinby Republican high tariff bill
has resulted in general business de
pression and in wreck and ruin to
manufacturing and commercial inter
ests. This result has fully justified
the Democratic opposition to that
measure and the demand for its re
peal, which found expression in the
overwhelming Democratic victory of
1892.
$. Every consideration of political
honor, fidelity and expediency de
mands that the pledges upon which
that victory was won shall be faith
fully and fully kept and that the
Democratic Congress shall revise the
tariff by promptly passing the Wilson
bill reported by the ways and means
committee, to the end that the raw
materials necessary to American in
dustries shall be admitted free of duty;
thit tariff taxes shall be lowered on
the necessaries of life, and that im
port duties shall be distributed with a
view of lightening the burdens of the
rrany instead of protecting the inter
ests of a favored few.
6. We denounce as a crime against
the business interests of the country,
against the prosperity of the people,
against the welfare of the workingmen,
the efforts of the Republican minority
in Congress to delay and to prevent
the settlement of the tariff question.
We call upon our representatives in
Congress so to a:t and vote as to
promptly determine this issue in ac
cordance with Democratic promises
and Democratic professions.
7. A speedy and thorough revision
of the tariff on ihe lines of Demo
cratic policy enunciated by the last
Democratic National Convention and
adopted by the Democratic President
will revive the industries of the Ameri
can manufacturer, enhance the profits
of th? American farmer, increase the
wages of the American mechanic and
enlarge their purchasing power, stimu
late our export trade and restore our
supremacy in the commerce of the
- seas.
8. To these principles and policies
we pledge the candidate for Congress
this day nominated ; to their support
we invite all the electors of Pennsyl
vania who would record the vote of
their State in Congress for an enlight
ened, liberal and progressive system
that must quicken the prosperity of
our Commonwealth and promote the
general welfare of the country,
"Now is the winter of our discon
tent made glorious summer" by Aycr's
Sarsaparilla. This wonderful medicine
so invigorates the system and enriches
the blood thot cold weather becomes
positively enjovable. Artie explorers
would do well to make a note of this,
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
fFrom our Regular Correspondent.)
Washington, Jan. ij. 1894
"President Cleveland is in honest
nun, and I believe he was sincere
when he ha I referred th whole mat
ter to t'ongrest and would be glad to
co operate with it in the execution of
any plan that was consistent with the
honor, integrity and morality of the
United States and for the best inter
ests of Hawaii." That was the com
ment made by chairman McCrcary of
the House committee on Foreign Af
fairs on the Hawaiian correspondence
laid before the House Saturday and
the Senate today. Mr. McCreary
said the committee on Rules had
promised him the right of way and
that just as soon as the tariff bill was
disposed of he proposed to cali up this
Hawaiian business.
That will make it likely to get before
the House before it is taken up by the
Senate as it is not expected that the
investigation of the Senate committee
on Foreign Relations will be com
pleted by the J9th, when the House
will pass the tariff bill!
Much has been said concerning the
abandonment by President Cleveland
of his Hawaiian policy. I can state
upon unquestioned authority that the
President has not changed his opinion
on the subject. On the contrary, he
is now more strongly convinced than
ever that it would be both wise and
just to restore the government which
was wrongfully overthrown by a mis
use of the power of the United States
in the hands of an intriguing Minister,
and he believes that if Congress will
divest the subject of sentiment and
prejudice and place it on the high
ground of plain right and wrong it will
eventually arrive at the same conclu
sion. That is just the point. Con
gress seems to be utterly unable to di
vest it of sentiment and prejudice, and
for that reason, if for no other, is not
likely to deride in favor of a restora
tion of the former government of I la
waii.
Secretary Carlisle has directed that
the clerical force of the sixth Auditor's
office be at once reorganized. The
reorganization includes the. abolish
ment of the examining division and
the division of review and numerous
changes in the other divisions, all
in accordance with the recommen
dations of the report of the Dockery
committee to Congress. Some em
ployees will have to be dropped and
the republicans in the office have an
idea, probably a correct one, that they
will all be republicans. Other things
being equal Secretary Carlisle will give
the democrats the preference every
time.
The decision of the democrats on
the Ways and Means committee to
report the income tax as a separate
bill was obtained, like the decision in
favor of the income tax itself, by a
majority of only one vote. There is
considerable talk among democrats
about calling a democratic caucus for
the special purpose of deciding wheth
er the bill shall be made a party meas
ure, as the tariff bill is. There is no '
doubt about the income tax being
uvored by a large majority of the
democrats of the House, but there
are still enough democrats opposed to
defeat it if the votes of the republi
cans could be counted upon, but if the
republicans follow Tom Reed, they
will refuse to vote when an attempt is
made to take up the bill, just as they
did when the House was four days in
getting a quorum of democrats togeth
er to take up the tariff bill. If they
do that and the democrats opposed to
the bill also refuse to vote there will
be no quorum and the bill cannot be
taken up. The approval of the demo
cratic caucus would certainly make
the measure moie likely to pass.
The House coinage committee has
authorized a favorable report on chair
man Bland s bill providing for the is
sue at once to meet the current needs
of the Treasury of silver certificates
for the seigniorage of silver bullion
now on hand, amounting to more than
$55,000,000. The bill will be report
ed after the tariff is disposed of.
i he democrats ot the House came
out of the week's general debate on
the Wilson tariff bill with flying colors;
they met the arguments of the repnbli
cans at every point, and the votes of
the House upon the amendments
which will be submitted by democra
tic members who are opposed to this
or that schedule will meet the object
ions within the party. These amend
ments will be voted upon during the
five minute debate which will co on
until the time for taking the votes is
reached. Ihe final result is a fore
gone conclusion
Secretary Carlisle is once more the
victim of the rumor mongers. Every
act and every word of his is misrepre
sented. For instance, Senator Slier
man called at the Treasury Saturday
afternoon and immediately the tel
graph wires were made hot by the
sensational stories sent out about his
having been sent for to aid the Secre
tary in preparing for an issue of bonds
under the law ot 1875. Your corres
pondent does not pretend to say by
authority that Secretary Carlisle lias
or has not decided to issue bonds, but
he does say most emphatically that
whatever he has decided to do he has
not asked either aid or advice from
John Sherman.
The blood cleansing qualities of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla render it invaluable
in skin disorders.
Facj nnd Tignro
show it, if you're a laallhy woman.
They'll hae a beauty of their own, no
niatier what your features, lY-ifoct
health, with its clear skin, ro-v checks
and bright eyes, is enough to make
my woman a'.lr.u live.
To get perfect health, use faithfully
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
That regulates and promotes all the
proper functions of womanhood, im
proves digestion, enriches the blood,
dispels aches and pains, brings re
freshing sleep, and restores health,
flesh and strength.
For periodical pains, prolapsus and
other displacements, bearing down
sensations, and "female complaints"
generally, 11 is so cuective that it can
be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
I anything that isn't sold in this way
likely to be "just as good ?"
She Wished to be Correct.
From Texas flirtings.
There a is family living out in the su
burbs that docs not put much faith in
the saying that "cleanliness comes
next to godliness."
A gentleman visitor, while waiting in
the parlor, overheard the following
conversation : "Sally, dear, you are
going to the party to-night 1 You
must not forget to wash your neck."
"Yes, mother, dear, I'll try and
remember it. Shall I wash for a hitrh
or a low-necked dress ?"
It Was a Different Case.
One of the local Justices of the
Peace identified the prisoner at the
bar as an old offender.
Justice. "What is your name ?"'
Prisoner. "Sam Jackson."
"Three years aco. when vou were
up before me you said your name was
jonn amun.
"Yes, but that was an entirely dif
ferent case."
Life is Misery
To many people who have the taint of
scrofula in their blood. The agonies
caused by the dreadful running sores
and other manifestations of this dis
ease are beyond description. There
is no other remedy equal to Hood's
Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt rheum
and every form of blood disease. It
is reasonab'y sure to benefit all who
give it a fair trial.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills.
The chief objection we have to the
"man who knows it all" is that he in
sists that every one else shall know it
all, too. Yonkers Statesman.
There is nothing like a bottle of
whiskey in the cellar to make a man
thoughtful for the comfort of his wife
when the coal-hod is empty. Bing
hamton Republican.
The time is now at hand when Johnny-boy
says that it's altogether too cold
lor him to make a trip to the wood
pile, and then goes straight out and
builds a snow fort. Washington Star.
"It always pays a man in my busi
ness to take plenty of time," murmur
ed the burglar soft'y to himself, gently
dumping the third tray of gold watches
into his capacious bag. Buffalo Cour
ier. Hobson How did you enjoy your
summer trip, Bagley ? Bagley Had
a delightful time. Gained 130 pounds
Hobson One hundred and thirty
pounds I I don't believe it. Bagley
Don't you ? Weil, here it comes
down the street. Just wait a moment
and I'll introduce you. Harlem Life.
CUol H l liNTED.
A prsTi'A.N with the harullo pivoted
to It In such o manner that no stoop
ing1 is required in lining1 tho article.
A compact combination tool, com
prising' a monkey-wrench, a pair of
pliers and a pair of short-bladed
shears.
An apparatus for cleaning1 and peel
ing1 potatoes, consisting of a roller
within a drum, both covered with
roughened 6teel plates and revolved in
.opposite directions.
A itAKii sunnort or rest rinjr for a
j. Miman, having a concave exterior
surface for tho littlo linger to curve
around and a projecting curved piece
to carry tho finger.
A thit vk and wardrobo combined.
rrfrohn liointr fitted with hincro
doors, tho wholo collapsing by tele-
scopio sections into a compact square
trunk when uesireu.
A Fi.vTiiAP comnosed of two BUS
pended boards, hinged at tho upper
ends and held apart by a spring with
a cord attached for quickly pulling tho
boards together.
A iiiofi;H9 for wutor-nrooflnir leather
nnd leather goods by immersing in a
solution of yellow wax dissolved in
turpentine or benzine and afterward
beatimr to render supplo.
An improvement in tho method of
steam distribution in muluplo-cxptm-slon
engines, whereby tho expansion
in oil tho cylinders is colncldently and
automatically varied.
A FA8TK.MNO for tool-handles, spokes,
rtn . In t.lin form nf a headless wedifo.
having its entering and tido edging
sharp ana provided on tno sines wwi
burrs, which catch in tho wood.
An apparatus for measuring tho
quantity of combustible gas or vapor
in air, consisting of a miner's safety
lmnn nrnvklod with a hvdrocren burner
and .gauge wiro close to tho oil wlult
and a reservoir of comprossoa hydro-
Legal Advertisements.
GRAND JURORS.
Brcisch, Her nmn, farmer, Catawissa
H!ncl, I). C, J. V, Centralia
IlilNC Amandin, farmer. Locust
Cnclmaii, James, mechanic, II loom
Coleman, Josiali, farmer, Fishlngcrcek
Ilcnucy, Edward, miner, Centralia
KIwell, C. T., music teacher, llloom
Eves, II. E, farmer, Greenwood
rortner, J. W., laliorcr, Catawissa
Frey, llanicl, farmer, Montour
Guie, F II., foreman, Catawissa
Hess, Harvey Ci , black-smith, Scott
llarpster, C II., laborer, Mifflin
lower, Wm.. farmer. locust
Ilousel, V. II. , steward, 1 Itloom
Iliinsiiiger, G. P., farmer, Beaver
Ilarlman, lohn, farmer. Tatkson
Loreman, Samuel I)., farmer, Franklin
Lemon, Jonathan, farmer, Greenwood
Mensch, Adam, iewe er. Centralis
Mastellcr, Wm. confectioner, Orange
Mann, J. S., saloon keeper, Berwick
Pfahler, Win., farmer, Locust
Singlcy, Levi, farmer, Beaver
TRAVERSE JURORS.
FIRST WEEK.
Ale. A. N.. farmer. Fiahinm-reelf
CVlman, John, pent. Bloom
Cole, Howard, distiller, Suearloaf
Dent, I-rank, farmer, Hemlock
Dver, Samuel, farmer. I.nrns
Eslilcman, Bcnj., plumber, Bloom
Fetterman, Chas., hotel keeper, Centralia
Fenstcrmacher, Geo., moulder, Berwick
Girlon, C. F., farmer, Hemlock
Hess. Frank M.. farmer. Fishine-.-reeU
HelwiR, Chas., R.K. employe, Catawissa
Kostenbamler, Jerre, farmer, Franklin
Knouse. Elwood. merchant, ltentnn
Kekhncr, S. V., blacksmith, Centre
Kline, Harman C., farmer, Fislungcreek
Kelchncr, H. L., farmer, Fishingcrcek
Lee. Charles H.. laborer. Sentt
McMichael. Tas.. livervman. Berwick
McIIenry, L. C., Rent'. Berwick
Morris, Koncrt J., laborer, Bloom
Khoades, crry, laborer, Centralia
Richardson. T. I -. m.anfiT . TUnnm
Rciknyder, Lewis, bartender, Catawissa
KoDlnns. IS. .. mechanic. Fishine-creelc
Sitler. Simon, farmer. Centra
Savace. A. M.. mechimi- lllnnm
Sponcnlttrrjer, B. F., hotel keeper, Berwick
awemzeu, nnerulan, mason, 15Joom
Schwcppcnhciser, Isaac, farmer, Mifflin
Rhultz. Isaac A., farmer. Tnrkgnn
Sharpless, B. F. foandryman, Bloom
Miyucr, John, farmer, Locust
Walter, John, farmer, Montour
Yetter, W. II., gardener Bloom
Yeaeer. Wellington. Lncilst
Yetter, B. R., hotel, Maiu
SECOND WEEK.
Ande, Simon, painter, Madison
lierninger, Josiah, farmer, Locust
Beaver, George, gent , Conyngham
Brumstntler, Russcl, blacksmith, Orange
isrottee, John, larmcr. Locust
Cole, A. B., farmer, Suearloaf
Clemmcns, Geo., barber, Berwick
Dcrr, Geo. V., farmer, Greenwood
Dcmott, H. J. , farmer, Greenwood
Decker, Charles, carpenter, Bloom
Eck, Charles, farmer, Montour
Fcttcrolf, Peter, miller, Mifflin
Fahringer, Emerson, miner, Centralia
Huntington, W. M., farmer, Montour
I less, Harvey W., farmer, Benton
Hirleman, Geo. W., J. P., Benton
Hess, Aaron, gent. Mifflin
Ikcler, George, farmer, Mt. Pleasant
Johnston, Charles, teamster, Scott
Knecht, rrancis, farmer, Beaver
Kistler, Beni , farmer, Mt. Pleasant
Litwilcr, A. E., farmer, Roaringcreek
I-ong, J. N., farmer, Fishir.gcreek
Martin, C-. 11., blacksmith, Bloom
Miller, W. A., farmer, Hemlock
Masters Morris E., farmer, Madison
Miller, Nathan, farmer, Main
Ohl, C. N., tinner, Bloom
Pennington, W. C., carpenter, Fishingc'k
Sands, T. E., farmer, Hemlock
Shuman, G. W., farmer, Main
Shuman, Joseph, laborer, Mifflin
Truckenmiller, A. S., agent, Catawissa
alter, John L , shoemaker, Catawissa
Yerkey, Wm., farmer, Locust
oung, A. P., gas titter, Berwick
TRIAL LIST FEBRUARY TERM,
1894.
Mary Baylor et al. vs. Nelson Ilartman
Ex'r. &c. et al. of Andrew Clark, dee'd.
E. K. Adams admr. vs. Samuel W Adams.
Annie E. Seip vs. Mark D. Bowman et al.
D. C. Brittain vs. John Cole.
App Haines & Co. vs. James Magee, et al.
William Ferguson vs. E. W. Drinker.
William Gingles vs. Lloyd Albertson et al.
Sanctuary M. E. Church, Phila. vs. James
Magee et al
Sarah Call vs. John Steely, et al.
John Knits vs. Town of Bloomsburg.
D. B. Felterolf vs. The Susquehanna Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
W. R. Ringrose for use vs. Town of Blooms
burg. Benjamin Lore vs. Millville Borough.
Hannah R. Chamberlin vs. Pine Twp.
School District.
I). S. Morgan & Co. vs. D. W. KitcheD.
North Bros. Mfg. Co. vs. J. W. Mcars & Co.
Singer Mfg. Co. vs James Dyke, et ux.
John Rank's admr. vs. John Young, et al.
T. C. Smith vs. George W. Farver.
L. T. Rider vs. Charles Hughes.
J. A. Schreck's use vs I. K. Sweppenheiser.
Levi Garey vs. Stephen Rice, et al.
Clyde Chamberlin vs. Joseph M. Lilly.
William Neal, ct al. vs Bloomsburg Belt R.
R. Co.
William Neal, et al. vs. Rupert & Blooms-
bu.g R. R. Co.
Andrew Ilunsingcr, et ux. vs. S. II. & W.
B. R R. Co.
J. B Nuss vs. James B. Kester & Son.
Russel P. Force vs. B. F. Kedline,
C. L. Sands & Co. vs. G. H. Leffler & Bros.
A NNUAL MEETING.
Tho annual mooting of tha members of tho
Columbia county A. II. A M. Association for
tho clciUiin or olilciTS will bu hold in tho
l imit lliuiso Dlooinxburt,', 1'a , on balut'd:y,
juuuaiy ai, iou 1, ui it o cuh k, r. .
A. N. YOST,
Jan. 5, 'til, secretary.
NOTICE.
''. If. Campholl, tho retiring Itocordi-r 1
n-fdsof tliH. -limit. y, ijlv'-s noili-u that, Im h;
pi u-i il In llii' Inii-iN of .Fnii n . 1 1 irk ft,
hi u-mi ll'liV, w ,( 0111 I' H 1'irutr il l r.v,.
IliillillhK all luin-rs rei-onli-il ami lini. In
invniTH of all nii -Ii pnpi'i-s will pli-nsi- cull r
hl.n nnd pay fnn ami r -. Ivo I li lr papr-rs II 1
111 a man .iiaiil-Miiiio or th!l fi-cn Kill In i-.i .,
ed neroi-fllug to ;nv.
C. II CAMPHKI
NOTICE.
In thfi matter of the division of the sr-hm
property of Catawissa Township. No. , Ala
Hex , 1WI. 1
Tin) miili'Mtfnod Commissioner nnrl Exam
nrr. nnnril n-ort l,v , mi cr tii...'-. ...... ...
Ut t hi. Hindi., i.nrf ... ..(.', . ....J. .
- ' '"i I,., nnni , inn i, !.
TTerilire Of Imli.liliiilnouu hultrunn T..ur..l,l
'111 llrimiltrll. himh, crl irna tit Inn ty all n...H..
lint, ho will meet at. tho olllce of Win. '
aawii r,s'., nt carawissii, ra , on Thurs.liK
...in ui,,. ,11 reiiriiiiry, n, ir., mill, ill, 1
lOPlf In llm fnrunririt. I hn ....,. 1. 1
nppolnimi-iit, when nnd whom r'I partlr-s li
terested must appear and nil thoso havln
elalnn ninsr, present, the nanin or 01 foreve
thereafter debarred from thnnamt nc -ordlnir t
tha Act of Assembly, of .luno W h, U7H.
VM. U. KNVHEIf,
Cloomsburif. Pa. Com. & Ex.
tf. Nov. 6, 1K93.
NOTICE.
Notion Is hereby (riven Mint tho following nc
count nan been tiled In tho Court of C'ommoi
fleas of Columbia county nnd will be, presents,
to the Raid court on the First, Mnndar of Kehm
nry A. I)., ihiii, and confirmed tilsl, and miles
exceptions are Filed within four days therea'tp.
will be confirmed absolute :
Thenccount, of O. M. Tustln Assignee, of tlx
"Catawissa Deposit Hank" appointed for tin
purpose ot winding up the nFTalra of the sale
Hank.
. M. QCJCK.
I'rothonol.nr'y Ofllee,)
llloouiiburif, 'r.,v
January T, Iwi)
I'roiuonotarr.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
KMato of Jleljtvnt Dogert, lain of FitMngereek
Notice Is hereby irlven that letters F-stamenf.
ary on tho estate of Uebecea Hubert, lato o
Flshlnifcrook- township, deceased, have beet
granted to Moses McIIenry, resident of sail
township, to whom nil persons Indebted to sale
estate are requested to make payment, nnd
thoso hnvliiK claims or demands will maki
known the samo wlthoutdelav.
MOSK.S MCIIENKY,
1-R-flt. Kxocutor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
kstnte of William S. Una, lnr 0 Centre town.
imp, aeoetuea.
Notice Is hereby e-lven Flint letter of mtmin.
Istratlon on tho estate of m inium h iiean. i,.t
of centre township, deeeaRed, have neon grunt
ed to the undersigned administratrix to whim
nil persons IlldebN-d to salil estntn urn rermeal.
ed to make payments, nnd nil those havlnx
. nnni, in in-iimuus wm luiiKe Known tne same
without delay to
i-ix-tn- m. avkkna hkum,
Administratrix.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Rebecca May.
The undersigned, an auditor annotated In
line Orphans' Court of Columbia county to
make distribution of said estate, will sit at
his office in Bloomsburg, Pa., on Friday,
February 2, 1 804, at 10 o'clock, n. m.. when
and where all persons having claims against
said estate must appear and prove the same,
or be debarred from coming in on said Aind.
II. A. M'KII.LIP,
l--4t. Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Emawwl Klrkendall, deceased.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by
the Orphans' Court of Columbia county to
make distribution of balance in hands of
Administrators to and among parties entitled
thereto, will sit at his office in Bloomsburtr,
on Saturday, January 27th 1894, at 9 o'clock
a. m., when and where all persons having
claims against said estate must appear and
prove tne same, or be benarred trom coming
in on said fund. Wm. Ciikisman.
Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Daniel ZaiT, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersign
ed Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court
of Columbia county to distribute the balance
in the hands ol the Administrator of the es
tate of Daniel Zarr, dee'd., late of Franklin
township, will sit at the offke of B. F. Zarr,
I-.sq. , liloomsburg, I 'a., at 10 o'clock a. m.,
Wednesday, January 24, 1894, to perform
the duties of his appointment, when nnd
where all parties interested may appear and
present their claims or be forever debarred
from coming in on said fund.
W. II. KIIAWN,
Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Susantia J.IH.K, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Auditor appointed by the Orphans'
Court of Columbia county to distribute the
fund in the hands of the Administrator of
the estate of Susanna Maust, deceased, will
sit at his office in the Town of Bloomsburg,
said county, on Friday, the 26th day of Jan
uary, 1994, at 9 o clock A. M., to perlorm
the duties of his appointment, when nnd
where all parties interested shall appear and
present then claims or be debarred lrom
coming in for a share of said fund.
1 li. 11A.M.V,
I-5-3L Auditor.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
Pursuant to an order of tho Orphans' Court
of Columbia County, Pa , the undersigned will
sell at public salo on tho premises ot Jesso
Johnson, lato of Boaver twp., Col. Co , dee'd on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1894,
nt 13 o'clock noon, the following described
piece or parcel of land bounded nnd described
as follows : On tho south by a public road load
ing from Bhumantown to Mr. Grove, on the
north by lands of Miles Kcilly aud others, on
the east by land of Allen Mann, on tho west by
lands ot Samuel Johnson and Wm. Smith, con
taining
249 ACRES
of land, more or less, on which are erected a
LOG DWELLING,
Bank Barn, Shed, Cider Press, Water Tower, a
good Orchard. IsJW acres, more or less, are
cleared, the balanco about 115 or 190 being
FINE OAK AND WHITE PINE
TIMBER LAND.
Terms op Salk: Onc-thlrd of tho purchase
money to bepald at tho striking down of the
proporty, one-third In six months after confir
mation nisi, and the balance In six months
thereafter with Interest on deferred paymonts
from confirmation nisi aud the samo to bo se
cured In tho property ; no timber to bo removed
rom tho premises unMl the purchase!- hIi.i 11
first have given Independent security for pay
ment ot unpaid purchase money, to bo approv
ed by the Court.
Attention of lumberman Is hereby called
to the fact that the timber tract mentioned
above Is a most deslrablo one, lying as it does
within about tw) miles of the S. II. & W. rail
road. It. It. I.ITTI.K,
U. U. TltOUTMAN.l Attorneys. Trust oe.
C B. Jackson, f Attorneys.
convince 1I10
skeptic nnd point the
chlf fc
nils to
1 JlMU.-ltMH Jlbd HN. J
Prof. HARRIS J
SOllTBU MEDICATED
Pastille
Has benn rot no In a
ProlirlAOir furm ilnM
1P7S, and hns been lined
If TOHrfl til-lu tt. !. l...a
tn prlvst practice.
Itll no lintrlnf malnim
u-niiiiiui repumuim, Dat II genuine speclno of
mrj prarnlent dlMikae, Thouunils of men. of
all Ke, hT at soma time In ilia brought on
iM-rTiiiia debility and ezbauntlon, with ora-nnlo
wenkDem, br or brain work, zeenneg.t.io fra.
onent liirtulgenc or IndlwroMon and vlcloua
bnhiw.and It la to tbeaa that wa oFTer a remed?
Shut will, br II direct action upon thn aeat of tha
dlneiim, atnpthe drain and restore the patient to
1 1furoua benlt h and utreniri b.
Ctir method of lot rodnetng - i:
Prof. Harris Pastille
trentment la one whlrh commends itnelf to nil
aenalble peranna for the reaann mat we Mipply It
open their Judgment ol lea value. Weaakof onr
patrona nothing la the war of eipenae beyond
poatal eard and a two cent poKtime atamp. Thm
poMnl card to be naed In enillna- ua their full ad
preM aud the poBtmce stamp for tbe letter return-Ina-
the statement of their oaae for which wo
upply them with a question blank, to be tilled
oat. and an envelope addrenned to Ouroelreafor
Paetn return In It when tilled.
WB f T When we receive tbe atnte
Bjj men on blank we prepare
friajr ujar viputunyn- wfnunenvana 101
xtaw-rr- U T mall and prepay
pontaue thereon and alnna
& Pirirr wlththeelKhtdaye-treatnieni
UU.AAlila we eend full directions for
uaiuK. invin-iimtniiii nowayinterrerea wltn
peraon's attention to bunlneaa, and oaoaef no
pain or Inconvenience In any way.
We are eo positive that It will
Rive perfect atltiuctlon that
we leave the matter or Bending
orders entirely with thoco
mlng- the free trial treatment.
Ilavlnx satlsFled Uioae aendln for trial package
of our ability to benefit their aexual condition we
Xenl that they are more lamely Interallied than
ourselves inoontlnulna theuaeof tho 1'aatlllea.
Kven then we do not attempt to rob them by de
manding blich prices, on the oontrary, we make
the prices aa low poealble, and the anme to all.
They are aa follows : $:t.OO fur one
month; 5.00 for two months t
97.0O for three months.
These prices eeenro)
the delivery of the
Paatfllea by mall. If
desired by express we
leave the patient to
pay the CQSTMea. For
over ten years we
J I . 1 " . " uiminiwi our
pnslnesanpon this plan with aatlsfnotory re stilts.
we ask all persons needing treatment fur any
Of the secret Ills which come to mankind through
violation of nature's laws to send us their ad
dress on postal card or by letter and allow ns to
convince them that PROF. HARRIS' aol
UBLB MEIilVATKO PAsTll.i. bnvm
Derlt and are what they need.
Ail communications oonndenUel and should be
addressed to ,
Tbe HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mfg. Chemists
P9 Bookman St, HTW YORK CITY, Jt.Y.
.nii l.. ..... i....u il l ..J1Jl lat . 1 I.V1
1-l-lyr. N. (J. & co.
III EACH COUNTY.
A large corporation wants an energetic
roan to open a branch office and ap
point and instruct agents to sell their
goods. They will furnish all necessary
printed natter and material. $1,200
to $2,000 per year can easily be made,
with a splendid chance for promotion
to hustlers. No canvassing only writ
ing and soliciting agents through the
mails and instructing them how to sell.
No experience necessary they teach
you now to conduct the business.
Goods are well known and large Bales
guaranteed. Bend self-addressed
stamped envelope for full particulars to
The Clipper Mfg. Co. Cincinnati, 0-
1-lSJit.
If you witihacata-
m JJuu umii vuiy uaut mu
wxvr uue&i varieties aim mosi
Seeds 8t Bulbs'
linlll nf vegi Uibloti anil Dowers, you '
will bo highly pk'HMUd with my little
work, beautifully illui-tnitoil, entitled
ftipular &'is urn Itulbs for Sprint;.
Itanttna It oilers tho popular ami ruli-
.ililo sorts nf vt'gft.iii'es, those that the
.'averrtjMj priviitu fninlener will Uml best
iiiiti'il to his neuiU, and flue Imported ,
Honor teeils and bulbs that will cx-
seiU) the interest of every I'lllhllnlus- J
ilic amateur Kroner. R-veral llm u
Vnovellioi!. Cat. free if this pa &
per is mentioned, I . M.A
ISenedlet, Kllenville, A
kX t'kti!l-t'o.,S.Y.
l-13-Bt.
A Remarkable Offer to Ladies.
1 ho Consumers 'Wholesale Tea A Spice Co.,
ot Ciiu-innutl, are ottering Ladies a grand
opportunity to eurn aoino usoful and orna
mental household goods, without much effort
on their part and absolutely without thuir
having to Invest any money.
Tlicy offer to give as a premium a set of
Bilver-Plnti d Knives nnd Forks to any lady
getllni? no a el ul order, among her frlondH, nf
ti.0O worth of their Teas, Hpieea, Flavoring
KxtrnctH, Halting Powder, Complexion Koap,
etc., or a kcI of finely decorated China UIkIh-s
for a Jlilo club order, also a choice of J00
valuable pixuilutuJ for clubs of diltureut
ainounu.
They Ki:lp tho frooils together with pre
mium, nil charges lirci-alil, and give plenty
of time for you t deliver the goods and
collect tho money before remitting to them.
They also nuiko "Special Opera" of Tiro
miuniH to ladles who will get up club orders
for t! benefit of their Churches or Aid
Korleiti-i, thus yon call earu n tine 1'nlplt
iiii'lc, Ueuilitig Desk, llyinii Hook-, Pulpit
Lump, and many other useful articles lor
your Church or ttuuduy Hcliool.
You had better write thciu for full partlo
tibirx. Their address la. The Consumers
Wholesale Tea & Hpieo Co., biH West bixtli
btieet, Cincinnati, Ohio.
14-20-151.
STW CKti-hAAMr. Fnalt.b Ttlamanif RraftA.
rENNYROm PILLS
wars., iiwtvt reiim.ie. iuui, mhk .
lrufcniil lor i'AirAeicr .HfiM I'tU fVS
imimd Brand in d Kid sit!io V
iie. ntvlea villi Mue rilibon. TuLe w
(itu iiTid ifitituttont. Ai Utumnui. or tid 4o.
tu ilamii fr purtlculan, itftiiuuDlal tui
li-lU'r rr l.udii's," m uitr, ,w rot urn
Mull. 10,000 Tf.iUuonili. Aatl- i'a.uw.
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