olamMaiu ESTABLISHED ISM, She CotomMa Scmofiat, B8TABL1S.IF.D 18!". CONSOLIDATED IS-:. rUBI.ISHKD BV GEO. E. ELWELL "KUY FRIDAY IIOIISISU at flloomshurg, the County seat of Columbia County, Pennsylvania. Titus; Inside the county, 11.00 a yearln ml nnoe; $1.80 It not paid In advance outsldo the county, I1.2R a year, strictly In advance. All communications should bo addressed to TUE COT.rMniAN, llloomsburg, Pa. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1894. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Representative-at-Large in-Congress, James Denton I Iancock, of Venango County. JAMES DENTON HANCOCK. The President sent the following nominations to tne senate on lues day: John R. Read, of Philadelphia. Collector of the Port ; Dr. Eugene lownsend, superintendent of the Mint at Philadelphia : P. Gray Meek. of Bellefonte, Surveyor of the Port at Philadelphia ; Gen. St. Clair A. Mul- holland, Pension Agent; J Marshall Wright,- Naval Officer. They are all prominent and well known Democrats and their selection by the President is a recognition of Secretary Harrity. There is no reason why any Demo crat should vote for A. D. Markley, the candidate of the so-called Penn sylvania Democracy, for Congress man at-Large. The candidate regu larly nominated by the Democratic State Convention is James Denton Hancock, whose name is printed in the second column of the ballots. Markley is the candidate of a few Philadelphia kickers, who because they cannot control the patronage of the state, have put him in the field to re duce the vote for Mr. Hancock, if possible, hoping thereby to injure the influence of Secretary Harrity, the acknowledged leader of the patty. It is a bit of petty spite work that ought not to be encouraged. Vote for Han cock. Hon. James Denton Hancock, Dem ocratic candidate for congressman-at large has written a letter in which he discusses at length, and with great clearness and ability, the present po litical situation. Concerning the de pression in business he says : "Why then the clamorous cry of calamity sent abroad by the advocates of protection? They have without cause proclaimed to the world that the prosperity of the State depends upon the frail thread of a prohibitory tariff which may exist to day and to morrow be cut in twain. They have destroyed the credit of their business men and manufacturers, and by reason thereof, many who might successfully have conducted their affairs have been en gulfed in ruin. Why have not the bankers, whom a great philosopher has called the economical crown of industrial enterpiizes, raised their voic es against this cry of alarm ? I appeal not to the puppets of a partisan news paper press who have misrepresented the condition of the industries of the state, but to the heads of her great manufactories and the other industries which have been the support of her prosperity. They are business men in the higher sense. They are men of af fairs. One of them, the greatest man facturer in the city of Pittsburgh, has already spoken, and declared his be lief that the duties imposed by the McKinley law were unfair and that he was'willing to accept much lower du ties. Why do not the other heads of these great lines of industry, place a curb upon the mouths of those who have so grossly misrepresented their conditions ? If, instead of permitting the constant reiteration of gross libels upon the Wilson bill, they would study its provisions j and adapt their busi ness to its conditions, more rapidly than they conceive of, prosperity greater than ever before would return to their state, which would march for ward to the highest place in our com munity of commonwealths. It's just as easy to try One Minute Cough Cure as any thing else. Its easier cure a severe cold or cough with it. Let your next purchase for a cough be One Minute Cough Cure. Better medicine ; better result ; better try it. N. S. Rishton, Druggist. CAUSES OF THE PANIO. The true and real causes of the re cent financial depression, and the con sequent "pension of manufacturing itiil'istrirs :unl genoMi bii'uss vner- i-v.3, she 1; I b'.j carei'nily siixli d by the voter who desir. s to exercise the t iht of suflrasre intelligently and with a view of doing what he can to correct the political evils, that have afllicted this country. When Trcsider.t Cleveland surren dered his office on March 41I1, 18S0, there was a surplus in the United States Treasury of upwards of one hundred millions of dollars. The question which confronted the admin istration of President Harrison upon its advent to power, was, what shall be done with the surplus ? Secretary Blaine and other prominent Repub i cans favored a distribution among the several States. But this device was abandoned and the Reed Congress of 1889-90 adopted the plan of increas ing appropriations for public buildings and other expenditures not immediate ly necessary, under which contracts were entered into by the Government, that require continuous appropriations of many millions of dollars in excess of the ordinary expenditures. This reckless extravagance has caused that body to bear the odious sobriquet of the Billion Dollar Congress. While the surplus left in the Treasury by Mr. Cleveland's first administration was thus wiped out by the Reed Con gress, to make assurance doubly sure that no surplus should again accumu late, the same body enacted what is known as the McKinley tariff law. While this act placed sugar on the free list, and gave the sugar producers a bounty that averages about ten mil lions of dollars per annum, thus de priving the Government of an annual revenue of some seventy millions of dollars, and adding ten millions to its annual liabilities, it imposed such enormous duties on other articles as to prevent importations in some in stances and to induce undervaluations and smuggling, all of which operated to reduce the revenues to a point far below the actual necessities of the Government. Meanwhile the absurd and mischievous "Sherman Act" which required that the Government should pay-out $4,500,000 per month in the purchase of silver bullion, imposed a burden upon the Government that it was scarcely able to bear during the last months of the Harrison adminis tration. The consequence was, that the foreign holders of United States securities, cognizant of the fact that the revenues of our Government were falling short many millions of dollars of its actual requirements, became alarmed and drew upon this country for gold by throwing thejr holdings of United States securities upon our mar ket. The outflow of gold thus induced had the effect of producing a stringen cy in the money market, which was followed by a luss of confidence in banking institutions, which were in turn obliged to call in their loans or close their doors, and the end of it all was a stoppage of the wheels of in dustry and business. Such was the condition which con fronted the administration- of Mr. Cleveland when he assumed the reins of power on March 4, 1893. The new President was obliged to call Congress together in extra session in order to provide ways and means to avert the disaster which threatened the country. At Mr. Cleveland's sugges tion Congress repealed the " Sherman Act " and at once confidence in the banks was restored and many of those in-titutions which had suspended, re sumed operations. Money again be came abundant in the great financial centres and now awaits distribution throughout the country through the marketing" of products of farm and mill and factory. The passage of the Wilson tariff bill by the House of Representatives has already given a great impetus to manufactures. Mills and factories that have been idle since last Spring are now starting up and tne number of the unemployed grows smaller clay by day. When free raw materials for the manufacturers and cheaper necessaries of life for ihe workingmen shall have been assured by the passage ot the Wilson tariff bill in the Senate, an era in activity in production and trade will surely set in which will prove to be one of sub stantial and enduring prosperity. 1 ne salient points to be remembered and reflected upon by the intelligent voter, therefore, are 1. President Cleveland left the Treasury with a surplus exceeding One Hundred Millions of Dollars when he surrendered office on March 4, 1889. 2. Jbx Presulent Harrison, owing to the hurtful legislation of the Heed Congress of i88q 00, including the Sherman Silver Purchasing Act and the McKinley Tariff Law, left the treasury bankrupt, with a deficiency in the revenues of nearly Fifty Mill ions of Dollars, when he surren dered office on March 4, 1893. When the Government itself lacks the revenues necessary to meet its lia bilities, it naturally follows that the creditor class among its subjects will lose confidence in the ability of the debtor class to meet its obligations. The Harrison administration brought the Government to this pass and is re sponsible for the financial and indus trial disasters that have supervened. The Democratic party, through Presi dent Cleveland and the present Con- gress, has already corrected the fatal blunder of the Sherman Silver l'nr chasing Act and un1cr the instruriion of the people at tin: ballot bvv in 1092. is ii'epitiiii liii! nuiedy f" 'he sliini 1 and mischievous revenue i- ;is htion einludied in thj AtcU.nley Tariff law. I.ct the inu.nle of Penn sylvania, by supporting JAMES DEN- 1UN tiAf(jU(Jl. lor Representative-at-Lar(;e in Congress, at the clcclion on Tuesdav. February 20. testify their approval of the effost9 of President Cleveland and the Democracy to re store financial soundness to the Gov ernment and industrial prosperity to the country. Nothing is more destructive of beauty than a bad complexion, and nothing is more certain to secure a good one than the use of Wright's In dian Vegetable Pills. 2t. Loss of tho Ktarsargo. The historic steamer Kearsarge, of the U. S. Navy, foundered on the night of Feb. a, off Roncador reef, Nicaragua. All on board were saved. The Kearsarge was one of the his torical vessels of the American navy. She, on Sunday, June 19, 1864, fought and sank the rebel privateer Alaba ua, commanded by Capt. Semmes, had captured or destroyed a large number of union merchantmen. Finally the pursuit of her became so hot on the Atlantic coast that she sailed for the cape of Good Hope, and cruised in the eastern seas. Subsequently she returned, arriving in the English chan nel in June, 1864, and the nth of that month she entered the French port of Cherbourg to refit and get sup plies. Within a short time the Kear sarge arrived. Capt. Winslow, a for mer shipmate of Capt. Semmes, com manded her. The Kearsarge made a demonstra tion off the port which the commander of the Alabama took to be a challenge. He sent notice to the United States consul that he would sail out and fight the Kearsarge. The two ships to ap pearance were not equally matched, but the Kearsarge had a larger crew and was better armed than the Ala bama. She was besides protected amidships by armor. The fight took place on Sunday, June 19, off Cher bourg, all inhabitants of the place watching it from the neighboring heights. The result of the battle is well known. Before the contest had lasted an hour Captain Semmis found the ship sinking and gave orders to haul down the flag. The boats were got out and the wounded placed in them, but before the Kearsarge could come to the rescue the Alabama went to the bottom. The boats of the Kearsarge saved many of the Ala bama's crew. Others, including Capt. Semmes, were picked up by the En glish yacht Deerhound, which had been allowed by the captain of the Kearsarge to help in rescuing the Ala bama's crew. Author William D. Howells is about to come out as an advocate of radical changes in the social system. . He is even accused of decided leanings to wards Anarchy. l I III! I i.mnn mhiim Almost Blind Inflamed Eyes and Run ning Sores The Success of Hood's Causes Great Rejoicing A Perfect Cure. . , UUa Cora JB. Ebert Barnesvtlle, Pa. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mms.i " I feel It a duty to state what Hood's Sarsa parilla lias done for jno. I was almost Wind, being compelled to stay In a darkened room on aceount of Inflammation of the eyes. I also suffered with running sores on my body. I was In terrible condition. My mother tried ovory thing she knew about and I was attended by two doctors but without helping me. Finally Hood's Karsaparllla was recommended and I had not taken two bottli-s before I began to get butter. The inflammation left my eyes and tho sores healed, and the result was that I Became Stronger, and was restored to perfect health. At that time I was only twelve years oldj now I am nineteen and I have not since been troubled Hood's!? Cures with my eyes or noMced any sign of a return ol the sores on my body. I ean reoommend Hood's Sarsaparllla as an excellent blood purifying medicine." Hiss Coba Khekt, llarnesvllle, Fa. 1 Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and emcieutly, on tlis liver and bowels. 25c. Fine PHOTO- GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. T1 1 . 1 ne oest are the cheapest. -Till?- HSTIIUTS !' YO'.l THE CURE OF T11E!- op m d mm III! HABITS. Ill THE ONLY SATISFACTORY TREATMENT. Send for reading matter. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, 728 MADISON AVE.. SOEANTON. PA. Wo refer by pormlsslon to .T. H. ltlnnrd.f Catawlssa. 8-8-fl mo. ELECTION PROCLAMATION. t. .loiiv MottHKV. lliorh Sheriff of Columbia county, commonwealth of 1'ennsylvanln, do hereby make known and give notice to the electors of the county aforesaid, that a general election will be held In the said county ot Col umbia, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, i394, (being the third Tuesday of said month) for tho purpose of electing the several persons herein after named, to-wlt t EOno pemon for Congrcssman-aULargo for Pennsylvania. REPUBLICAN TICKET. GALCSltA A. GROW DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Jims Drnton riANCorit. IMIOUIBITION TICKET. llRNKT Y. MORROW. NOMINATION PAPEKS. Pennsylvania Democrat. A. D. Makklky. NOMINATION PATEHS, Protectlvo Tariff Policy. (Ut.iBtiA A. Grow. NOMINATION PAPEItS. People's Tarty. Victor A. Lotirr. I also hereby make known and give notice thai the places of holding the aforesaid election In the several wants, boroughs, district and townships within the county of Columbia are as follows, vl. : Heaver to.vushlp, at the public house ot C. A. Shiiman. iienton township, at the publlo house of Keleliner & Hess, In the town of itcuton. Berwick N. K., at the tin shop ot Heorgo A. Buckingham on east side of Pine street, be tween Mxlh and Seventh btreets,.ln the Bor ough of Berwick. Berwick 8. K., at the easterly side of tho pub lic building on Mcond street, between Mnrket and Mulberry streets, In the Borough of Ber wick. Berwick N. W., at the band room of Harry Oro.ler on the easterly Bide of tno alley be tween Third and Jackson streets, In the Bor ough of Berwick. Berwick 8. W., at the westerly side of the nubile hulldlnir on Second street, botween Mar ket and Mulberry streets, In the Borough of Berwick. bloom, 1st Precinct, at the Court House, In BlooiiiHlninr. Bloom. 2nd Precinct, at omco of Demaree ft Kitchen, corner of 5th and liallroad 818., Bloomsburg. Bloom, 8rd Precinct, at the Town Hall, In Bloomsbut g. Bloom, 4th Precinct, at tho Publlo House of Win. Ulger, In Bloomsburg. Brlarcreuk towusnlp, at the Martz school house. catawlssa Borough, at the shop of Thomas Cherrlngton, In the Borough ot Catawlssa. Catawlssa township, in the tenement house of t he heirs of Henry Holllugshead, deceased, near the grist mill ot Bald deceased. Centre township, at the publlo school house near Lafayette Oreasy's. centralia, 1st Ward, at tho publlo House of M. W. Breuuan, In Centralia. Centralia, stud Ward, at tha public hou30 of D. F. Curry, lu Centralia. t love laud township, at Keller's school house. Conyughnm, K. North District, ut the school house near Centralia. conyughnm, Southeast, at tlu? publlo house of Patrick Mohan. Conyngham, southwest, at the public house Ot John Alouroe. Con ngliam West District at Mldvalley School House. conyngham West North, at the public house Of Daniel Uoach in iionlana. K. KlMhingcrt'ck, at the houso of John Wen ner at, Hendertown. W. Kishlngcreek, at tho house of A. 15. Mc Henry at st lllwnter. Franklin township, at the Lawrence school house. (iwrnwood East nt tho public houso of Wm. Black In liohrsburg. (iivenwooU Wcsi, at the shop of amucl Mil ler. In Urcemvooil. Hemlock township nt the public house of Aliljuli swlslier, in tne town ni uuiKiioru., Jackson township, at tho houso of 11. It. lilrlenian, In .lai ksou. Locust township at the public house of Nathan Knorr. In Nnuililhl. Madison township at the public houso ot aiiies hmiin in jerseytowu. , Main township, at the publlo houso of Add! son W. Shunian. In Malnville. Mltllln township, nt the publlo houso Of uenj. rennypuuKer, in iiiuinvmu. Minvllle Borough, at the publlo house of C. It. Cox, in MUlvllle, Montour township, at tho publlo nouso of Llovd Ki lclmcr. at Hiim rt. Mt. Pleasant township, at tho election house of liobert C. Howell. orange township, at the publlo houso of linatn snnirer. in uruiigcvuiu. l ine township, ut tho CoutreJ old school house. lioai-tngcreek township, at the honso of Sam Ud Lelby. Scott East, nt Odd Fellows Hall, In Espy. Scott West, at the 1. o. . ot A. building in Llirht. street. North Sugarloaf, at the publlo house of Jacob Steen In Central. south sugarloaf, at the old school house at Coles Creek. Hills shall be opened at seven o'clock a. m., and shall continue open w ithout .Interruption or adjournment until seven o'clock p. in., when tue pons win ue cioseu. NOTICE IS UKKKBY OIVKK That every person, excepting Justices of tho Peace and Aldermen, Notaries Publlo and per sons lu tho mlllita service ot the t-tnto who shall hold, or shall within two months have held any olllce or appoint meni or pioiit or trust under the United states, or of this ststo and ciiy or certiorated district, whether a commis sioned oltlcer or otherwise a subordinate oilleer or agent, who Is or shall be employed under the Legislative, Executive or Judiciary Department of this state, or of any city, orot any Incorpor ated district, and also, that every member, of congress and 01 the Mate Legislature, and of the select, or common Council of any city, or commissioners of any incorporated dis trict are by law incapable of holding, or exer cising at the same time, the olllce or appoint ment of Judge, inspector or Clerk, of any elec tion of this Commonwealth, and that no ln- Hneetor. .FihIlth or other otllcep of Hllcli election shall bo t Uglble to be then voted for except mat oi an election onicer. 'ihe Inspectors ana Judge of the election shall meet at the respective places appointed for holdinc the election lu the district to which they respectively belong, before seven o'clock In the morning, and each of those Inspectors shall appoint one clerk, who shall be a quail (led vuicr ui ucu uimnuu JOHN MOUHEY, Sheriff. Sheriff 'sofTlce, Bloomsburg, Feb. 5, lHVl. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. JState of Oarnt Vanblarlaan, late af Beaver Notice Is hereby given that lettors testamen tary on the estate of llarret Vanblarlgan, late of Beaver township, doceased, have been grant ed to John A. Ilofl man, resident ot Mltlllnville, Columbia county, to whom all persons Indebt ed to said estate are requested to make pay ment, and those having claims or demands will make known tne same without aeiay. Wm. H. Snvukb, JOUN A. HOFFMAN, 1-ltMtt' Atty. Executor. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN I. W. HARTMAN & SON. MARKET SQUARE, BL00MSI3URC. jaszfk TEN DAY SALE.iS. Wc I ri;iii i. .-vl ty a Spcci.il Linen .Salo, to last until the 17th of this month. Table Linen was "2oc. now l'Jc. 11 05c. " 48c. ,r $1.2.3 08c. Tab'e Cloths and Napkins to match, was $1.75 now $2.19. Tabic Covers $1.75 now $1.25, 75c ones now 59c. Napkins 80c now 65c, $1.25 ones now 98c, $1.50 one3 now $1.19. Special lot of towels just in at 1 6c, 22c, and 29c pair, (only by the pair.) Stamped Linens, Linen Handkerchiefs, and a variety of other Linen goods in this sale for CASH ONLY. I. W. HARTMAN & SON. SNYDER & Um CO. LI. Fourth & Market Streets. COAL TALK And in these days coal docs talk and we are going to use its voice. We believe eo thoroughly in the fact that the GREAT STO N E STO R E is the best place for you to deal in, that '.ve are willing to do a good deal to get you to come and prove us and see "if we are not right. We could give you a 7oc. table or a 50c. chair as an advertising specialty. But what we always aim to do is to give you TIw MqM for Your Money and that which will be of the greatest service. Please remem ber we do not advance prices for tho purpose of cutting them down. Therefore know all men by these presents on Monday January 22nd, and until April 30th, for every twenty-five dol lars worth you purchase we will give you an order for a ton of No. G coal free. For every torty-dollars worth you purchase we will give you an order for a ton of No. 5 coal, we are bound to keep in the lead. Just look over our regular low prices for high Goods Grocery Department. Corn 10, 12 and 15c. Tomatoes 10 and I2.c. Beans 10c. Peas I2c. French peas 18c. California peaches 16c. White cherries 30c. Apricots 1 8c. Lobster 23c. Sardines 8, 18c Happgood Salmon 20 and 23c. Lunch tongue 30c. Mess pork 1 2c. Sugar 20 fl. $1.00. Catsup 9 and 25c. There are a few more blankets, comfortables, down quilts, coats and underwear which we are selling at cost. It won't be long before you will De thinking of house cleaning and then new furniture and carpets. Our stock is larger, cheaper and better than you can get elsewhere. It will cost you nothing to look through our ware rooms. Something for the Baby.. In a few days wc will have iii a large line of buggies and at prices to suit all pocketbooks. Snyder $ Magce FOURTH BLOQMSBURG, - PA. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate 0 Hebecca Bnqert, latf of Fishivqeretk toicwhi)), dwenjicd, Notice Is hereby given that lot tern testament ary n the esliito of ltebecca Hogert, lule of Flslilnecreek township, ileceused, have been grunlrrt to Moses Mcllwiry, resilient of sulil township, to whom nil persons lnilebled to said estate urV requested to make payment, and thoso having claims or Uemunds win uiaku known the sumo without delay. MOSKS JloIIKSItY, l-SBt. Kxeeutor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Wesley RttrMe, late of Scott township, aeeeased. Notice Is hereby (flven that letters testnincn tnryonthe esiate of Wesley ltuckle, late of Huott township, deceased, have been granted to tieoiyo Kuckln of Esny, In said township, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate aro requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the Home without delay. Wm. H. Snvorr, UEOHGE RUCKLE, 1-ltMit,. Atty. Kxecutor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. HslateafWUltamS. Hess, late of Cetitre towiu ship, aeeeasei. Notice Is hereby given that letters ot adinln lsl ration on the estate of M UUum 8. Jless, late of Cent re township, deceased, have been grant ed to the undersigned administratrix tow horn all persons Indebted to said estate are request ed to make payments, and all those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay to 1-liWf M. AVEHNA I1E8, Administratrix. PENNSYLVANIA x RAILROAD. PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED PLEASURE TOURS Fl (lRiriA January aoth, February lth rLUnlUH. andHTtb. March lHth andsrrib. Two weeks In the Land of Flowers on the first four tours, while tickets for last tour are good to return until May 81st. Hpeclal trains of Pullman Bleeping and Dining Cain. Kate from New York $f 0.00, from Philadelphia $ls.W). ITo portlonate rates from othor points. WAQUINftTfiN January lHth, Febrti fVMOnillU I Ull. aryHth, March 1st and !Md. April ISth, May W nd sHlh. Three-day tours to the National Capital, coveting railroad fare and hotel accommodation. Hate from New York $18.00 and 18.U),Irom Philadelphia fll.ua I0UBIBT MZHT AND CBAriBOK iCCCMFAKT IACB FAMI. For tlcketB, Itineraries, and full Information apply to Tourist Agent, UJrt Houth Fourtlf Hlreet, Philadelphia; ilUU Uroadway, New York; HiM) Fulton Htrcut, brooklyu ; or DU5 Washington Street, Boston. B. U. PKKVOST, i. B. WOOD, OI0, BOYD, Uen'l. Manager. Ueu'L 1'uss. Ak't. Asst. Uenl 1-llMOt. fuss. Agt. Grocery Department. Olive oil 15 and 25c, North of England Sauce 8c. Cross & Blackwell's sauce 25c. Honey 20. Tickles 15, 25 and 35c Mustard 9c. per mug. California prunes I2c. Dried cherries 10 and 18c. Preserved Strawberries, Plums, Rasp berries, Quinces and Peaches 16c Full cream cheese 15c. Lard 13c. Hecker's buckwheat 10 and 15c Good rice 6. Onions 25 c. Company, limited. AND MARKET STREETS. NOTICE. rublle notice Is hereby given that application by petition of more thun ao residents and tax payers or the county of Columbia w 111 be made to the Court of ouarter H. sslons of Columbia County, on.Filday the Kith day of February, J1.1 '"OLlwk A. M., sett lux forth. Inter alia, that the bridge erected over tho north branch of the river t-usquehnnna at the falls of Nchco peck, between the Horough of liei wick, In said enmity, on the north side of said river, and the village of Nescopeck, In tho County ot Lit erne, on the sout h side of said river, being on t he di vision line of the adjoining counties of Colum bia und Luzerne, by thfc corporation, viz, the President, Managers and Company for erecting a bridge over the river Husquehanna at the lalla or Nescopeek, comiuonly kuown as the Nesco peck Falls bridge Cotnnnny, Is necessary for the accommodation of nubile travel, and that tho payment of tolls over such bridge Is burden some to the traveling public, and praying that said bridge be taken as a County Hrldge, and for tho anpolntment. of persons qualllled by law to view the said brldgo and assess theduuiageis It any, which said corporal Ion may sustain by the taking of the same, and make their reports of their proceeding to the respective Courts, as required by law, to the next terms thereof. Lloyinsburg, I'a., C. C. KVANH, Ian. 17th, 1891. FKEI) IKKLKU, l-.B-Ut. Attorney for Petitioners. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Catharine Weaver late of Bluomsburg, aeveasei. Notlne is hereby given that letters of admin istration cum testainenlo auuexo on the estate of Catharine Wouver, late of iiloomsburg, Colurnttla county, Pa., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned administrator to whom all persons Indebted to said esiate are requested to make paymeuts, and those having claims or demands will make known the saiue without delay to or to CHAS. W. FUNSTON, G. E. Elwell, Administrator oum tstamen- . lJMUAtty" auuexo. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of George Ltnn, deceased. The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Columbia county to make distribution of balance in the hands ot the ad ministrator, will sit at his olllce In Blooms burg, on Friday, February , lww, at 10 o'clock a. in., when and where all persons having claims against said estate must appear and prove the same, or be debarred from coming lu on said fund. l-iW-41. FltED IKBLBK. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. nutate of John Mtctiael, late of iltjtln township; deceased. Notice Is hereby given that letters of 'admin istration on tho estate of John Michael, late of Mlllllu township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned administratrix to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payments, and those having claims or de mands will make kuown the same without de lay to l-36-flt. SAltAU MICHAEL,
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