THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA. '1 THE COMINQ-UP OP THE YOUNG. flow til N' Cicnntallnn TrMnri the Old lo Hi Wall, Youth. denr Iwidy Hetty, irtilloso nhlwn "MiiUm'tii" In Ixinlou Tnitli, la ornaiiiciiinl; ukp mint w uxcful. Every your, ua winter appi'Duclioa. tho trees 1h'1 Hn'lr Icur-i, and wltli dm jnuvixNlliitf irinu others repliiee thm. S In It wlili Boolrty. Kadi k'mi.ii a now (feneration of young men iml of yotniK woinon expand, forelnjr 1 n t llio Imi-kftrouud the favorite of pro. viww years. Slttlv rhc oilirr even In? "I1"! town In Hyde INirk op posltn to Ston'liopt? Onto, ii rl'ttht of yomuf Hopl midJcnly swooped upon Ilia preen, nnl settled n round mo. They all knew entth oilier Intimately, as i, U lind known llioMo of my own time. Tliey flmttiTiMl ninl tliey IiuijjIkxI, tlioy (llrtiMl and o'ntifTod, making mo feel uu-iM-ooiii'ncly young. Then one of them rose, mid In flu Instant the entire flock, like so many fieldfares, Hturtctl uway anildnt n graceful flutter of drtvwp rihI ft r'pplo t Ini't-'litor. It Ij cnny lo ridicule the vagaries of tin- latest generat'on. Their manner.- and their iiiiiiiiiorimiis nmy differ from those wliloh' wu affected In our yontli; but wtitclilng Hm iww flight, 1 real ized that the material elements Avero tlio siinic prldi' of life, vitality mid freshness 'f lve. The flirtations wero tho Riinip t'liliM- toying with t'ory done's cane, tlio Mush wli'i'li fliisliiil (tliloc'd chocks, tho unless Insipidity of Corydon, ntid his iloiini-nt flashes of silence. All those wore common too, when wp wore Corydon, mid other rhinos reigned! In tho iuitiiinn tlio loaves fall, and, fertilizing the so l. assist to support th.s parent trco mid to make It thrive. So is It with in. Wp once have lieeii the young leaves, find have made our gen eration bright mid gay. But, our plinrt season passed. It In now our mission in Uip Kcriors occupations of life. In our work, In our profession. In our homo, or In whatever else, to Je useful, und not to strain after effect. Some with ered woiil l-lip-youth mill from season m season remain cittnchod amongst the fresh f.d'nge Which annually spring up. But they ore anaclinnilsms. It Is futile for t'.icm to Imau'ue that they Imve any real part In the young life which surrounds them. As wo grow old it Is a principle of nature, and Inevitable, that tlio new genera tions mint press im out of th placo will oh wp ourselves only ucvnp'cd la rotation. Mutter ami Motion. Apart from matter, energy lias In real. no existence. . M'e cannot con ceive of motion unless soiuethin moves, of warmth unless sonipthing Is hoatod, or of ny of the various state or conditions which nro indications of energy unless Immediately associated with matter. Ilpnct? the co-ex Istouco of energy with matter Is to our m'uds in Inovltablo couelualou. Hut now, let uh luqulrp, win matter for an lastaut be con.s'derod apart from energy? Can liny one Imagiiko a Inwly ueitiher hot nor cold, neither In motion nor t rest, ami not under tlio lutluenco of some attraction, eouio force or some other form of energy? No! should such be t'ho cue for a space of tinm Incon ceivably riiort, that time would sufUco for the rending apart of the universe, rianetn would fly asunder; life would be InsW'.aitly destiM.vwl. Tho very ether would become, In common with all else, at once disorganized, und tho universe. Idled otieo more with Impal pable world matter, -would roeom mence as It did millions of centuries ago, the building up of new systems, new worlds and new men. Knergy manifests Itself to us In vari ous ways. To tho physicist, light, liput, chemical action and all other phenomena included in the category of riie physical world, aro exhibitions of transformation of energy from olio form to another. The sum total of energy In this world lias never In creased nor diminished. Like thn matter In the tin' verso It Is am! will Hlwwys be an uiichangeablo quantity. Electrical Age. Mm. niootuer. Not many people know how tho name of Mop-iner came to be nppl.cd to th stylo of woman's dress some times called the divided skirt Mrs. Amelia Hloomer. after whom the gar ment was named, resides with her liuri baiHl In Council Itluft's, their reslileneo to-day being the one In which they tool; up the'r abode forty years ago, wihon Council Hluffs, now a city of -'."i.niu) people, ivas a somewhat straggl'iur village of :!)( souls. Mrs. Himcr, seventy-six years old, carries her years easily, her tifty-four years of married life having bceu unmarred by other than the fleeciest of temporary clouds. It was In lSol rhat she began to wear the costumu which is now known throughout the Knglish-spi'aking. world as tho bloomer. 'ie was then l'vlng at Siieca Tails, X. Y., where she was publishing a teniperanee pa per called the Lily. In addition to being a prohibition advocate the pa per also devoted considerable spaeo to tho mtbleot of woman suffrage. A Mrs. Miller, who In 1S.11 paid a. visit to Seneca Falls, appeared in the bifur pntod dress, and Mrs. Bloomer pub lished a description of It. She and Elizabeth Cady Stanton adopted tho style and advocated Stt general adop tion. Mrs. Bloomer wore the costumo on several lecture trips, and in this way it liocamo tisioclated with and Anally known by her n ime. By and by Horace ! reply took the subject up, and was followed by other editors, tho result being that the bifurcated dress been mo known all over tho country as the blixuner. An Acclrinnt or a Cnlnniltv. When tho rrlnce Imperial was a bo the natural rivalry between him and Ms cousin, Prince Xapoleon, spiced tho gossip of tho .Tuilerles. Tho young hid asked Trosper Merl ttiee what was the difference between an accident nnd a calamity. "If your oousln fell Into the Seine." he replied, "it would bo an accident; If anybody pulled him out, It would bo a calamity." The Ioor Home of the Future. Pick out twenty young men, and not more than live of them aro making an IVort to save money. Tho indlcatli'iid ' re thai tho poor house of tlio futuro ' will have to bo six stories hlgTi with ; Millug beds la every room. Atehlaou i Ulobo. ' - i .'T- LICE ON CATTLli. An t'nfallleg nrmetlr Tht Mnjr bn tried hT kny One. A correspondent of the Country (len tlcmiin say mi this subject: The moro common remedies recommended for re lieving cattle nnd stock from lice aro more or less dangerous to life or hea'th and must lie used with extremo care. An unfailing remedy which may bo used by nny ouu without danger to life or limb would be a boon to many farmers. Such a remedy we have In the bee larkspur of our flower gardens. A strong tea made from the Heeds or foliage of the plant can bu used as a wash with perfect safety. Any part of the p'ant may lie used In making the wash, either grpou or dried. Tha plant should bo gathered liefore tt la frosted, and cured nnd preserved as other herbs are. In the uso of kero sene, mercurial ointment, tobacco, etc., great caro must bo used or Injury rc Kitlts from absorption; It enters tho limbs or other parts of the nnlmal nnd Is often a permanent Injury. Xo such danger need be apprehended In tho uso of larkspur. All the parts where tho vermin lodge should be well scrubbed with the wash, and if thoroughly well done In a pleasaut, mild day, one ap plication Is sullicient. In former days, when school children were troubled, I have heard oid people tell their ex perience In using this rei ly to their complete satisfaction. Another equal ly harmless remedy Is aloes In lino powder, which may be used by lining a common popper box with the powder and sprinkling It freely Into tho hair on the neck, back, sides and rump of the Infested anlina'. Itub it thorough ly through the hair and on tho skin with the ends of the lingers. I.eavo the animal undisturbed for a week, then card thoroughly and apply as lie fore. Continue this at Intervals of a week, till not a living parasite In left, usual', two applications, If thoroughly, made, will mi HI co. Another writer says that to destroy lice on live stiX'k he has found noth ing better than strong carbolic soap suds. The soap usually sold under that name Is not strong enough for thn purpose, it may be easily prepared and nt any degree of strength that may be reipilred. (Jet a pound of car bolic acid crystals, which may bo had nt any wholesale druggist's. I got them In Boston at a cost of sixty cents per poand. Take ten pound of com mon bar soup, put In a pan with a lit tle water and heat undissolved. Tnko out the cork from the bottle containing the acid, and set it In hot water, which wll' cause the add to become fluid; add this to the soap and stir well. Set away to cool and you will have a soap at a small cost that wi'.l be strong enough to kill nny vermin which In fest domestic animals, ami which will cure barn Itch or any cutaneous dis eases to which they aro llab'e. It 1 good to cleanse and heal sores, nnd a wash of it will be found good where animals are hldc-hound and the skin out of condlt'on; It will bo found good to wash tho inside of poultry houses to render them sweet and kill and pre vent vermin. It Is n cheap, safe nnd sure remedy, and should find a placo In all well regulated promises. THE GARDEN IN FALL. Fill your hot beds with litter In tho fa'.l so that the ground will not freeze. Keplace Urn with manure In tho spring and tho planting can proceed without delay. This Is Uie season for preparing tho asparagus bed. Cut down tho need stalks and use manure six Inches thick on the bod. Xext spring you wi'.l havo large stalks mid plenty of them. If not already done.lt Is now tlmo to cut out all the old sta'.ks among the raspberries and blackberries. Leave but three or four of the strongest of the new canes aud treat tho rest 04 weeds. 1,'nsoed meal Is a food that always proves beneficial to horses and cowd and It should be given at 'east threo times a week. It may be mixed with ground grain or sprinkled on chopped carrots or cooked roots of auy kind. When bulky food Is fed to stock It Is condensed In the forms of beef, but ter, meat aud wood, and can be ship ped at less cost and with greater profit. The farm I n factory, and should bo conducted on business methods. Con dense a'.l foods Into something better. Be careful when setting out now strawberry beds 'u the fall to have everv fourth row of the staminato variety, or there will bo no fruit at the proper time. Some nro staminato and plstllate. while others are pistilato only. The former wi'.l produce crop, but the latter must have staminato varieties growing near them. If it is desired to Increase the depth of the soil do not turn up the cold sub soil with a heavy plow, but go an Inch deeper than usual, and take In an other inch next year. Whenever tho subsoi! Is turned up, however, no mat ter how little, give the ueld an appli cation of lime, as it will exert a chem ical effect on the noil and assist in bringing It Into better condition for plants. i : riirii Shelter Tor Stork. Shelter for stock is one of tho great needs of farmers. It Is costly to build a barn and shed, but for simple pur poses of shelter farmers might make greater use of their abundance of straw. In some localities it is custom ary to burn th's as the readiest means to got it out of the way. A much bet ter use might lie made of It In con structing shelter for all kinds of stock, both agnlust rain and cold. A very good plan is to make a frame of poles, und stack straw over them. This work shou'd be done at thr.whlng time, but If It has been neglected it may bo 1 me at any later time. It pays richly .a health, thrift nnd In the saving of food, to provide shelter, , . rnlmproveri Lund. In South Carolina, of a total area of liS.otMl.iHMl acres, r,HMi,iMi) are im proved and S.OtiO.OiMi unimproved. In Ueorgla. of a total of 2.".ko,immi acres, .VIlHUHH) Hi'P Improved and l.Vsdl,iM)0 unimproved. A similar proportion ex ist in Florida. In Illinois there are lii.oou.ikio acres of farming lamUs, of which -1,(HH),(mm) acres nro Idle. There is a much, larger proportion of unim proved 'and In North Carolina, Ueor gla, Alabama. Mississippi and Louis iana than there !HuTesas, which will surprise people. -- Legal Advertisements. KI.KCTION PROCLAMATION. I. JOHN Mnt'HKY, fligt siierln of Coliimtiln comity, nminontveiillli of I enTisylviiiitii, do lieiili.v imike known nmf give notice to the electors of the county nfnresHliI, thnl, a general eleetlon will he helil In the huh! county ot Cil iniililii, on TUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, t394, (Mug the first Tiiesiliiy of mili month) for thn purpose nf I'leetlnif the several persons herein after h hied, to-wlt : ono nerson for (lovernorof the Htuteof Penn sylvniiln. (inn person for Lieutenant Oovernor of the St Hie or I'l-ntiHyivAiiin no pei son for Auditor (lenernl of the State ot IVniisvlvniilB. ne person for MeerelBry of Internal A ft airs of 111" MHte ot Pennsylvania. Two persons for Congressmen nt-lnrge, One person for representative In Congress for tho SeveniPcnih ('ongreMliniRl district. one person for Henutor In th Oeneral Assem bly, for Hie Twenty-fmirtli Senatorial district. 'I wo perions ter representatives lu the Ueuer nl Amembly. one per.wn for utierlfT of C liunhlA county. Two peisorm for.lnry Commissioner. one person lor coroner. '1 ho qua'triod rotors of this county are hereby nuilioil.ed and required to vote by tho tickets printed, written, or partly printed and partly wrltteu as follows: KKPUIiLICAN TICKET, (lovcrnor Daniel II Hustings. Lieutenant (iovernor Walter I.yon Auditor llcneral Amos II Mylin. Secretary of Internal AfTairs James V. Lntla. Representatives at-largc in Congress Ga lushn A. Crow, George K. Huff. Representative in Congress Monroe II. K nl p. Senator in the General Assembly C. l.hy ( leyer. Representatives in the General Assembly Ambrose ( ioldsworthy, Carton G. Waples. Sheriff Daniel Reedy. Jury Commissioner Isaac K. K. I.auli.ich. Coroner -Luther li. Kline. DEMOCRATIC TICKKT. Governor William M. Singerly Lieutenant Governor John S. Rilling. Auditor General David V. Mngee. Secretary of Internal Affairs Walter W. Greenland Representatives nt la'gein Congress-Thomas Collins, Henry Meyer. Representative in Congress Charles K. Huuknlew, Fcn-itor in the General Assembly J. Henry Cochran. Representatives in the General Assembly Andrew L. Kritz, William T. Creasy. Sheriff J. I'.oyd McIIenry. Jury Commissioner Albert Ilcrbine. Coioner Andrew J. Lcnihan. I'ROIHIilTION TICKET. Governor Charles L. Hawley. Lieutenant Governor Homer L. Castle. Auditor General Charles Palmer. Secretary of Internal Affairs Ltroy Gleason. Representatives at-large in Congress Liisha Kent Kane, Lewis i. ordan. Representatives in Congress Thomas C. Curry. Senator in the General Assembly John C. II. Lynn. Representatives in the General Assembly W. I. Kidleman, Thomas Seaborne. Sherifl C. W. Shannon. Jury Couimissioner Aaron Smith Coroner David Rancher. PEOPLE'S TICKET. Governor Jerome T. Ailman. Licutenai t Governor Jerome B. Akin. AuJi'or General W. M. Deisher. Secretary of Internal Affairs Abraham J. Louch Representatives at-large in Congress Victor A. Lotier, II. r. ureenman. Representative in Congress Zachnry T. Arms Senator in the General Assembly Joseph K. Murray. SOCIALIST LABOR. Governor Thomas II Grundy. Lieutenant Governor Kred Long. Auditor General Joseph B. Allen. Secretary of Internal Affairs William II. King. Representatives nt-large in Congress Ernc.-t Kreft, Gottfried Metiler. INDEPENDENT REPUBLI CAN. Governor Daniel II. Hastings. Lieutenant Governor Walter Lyon. Auditor General Amos II Mylin. Secretary of Internal AfTaiis James W. l.atta. Representative at-large in Congress Ga luslia A. Grow, George V. Hud 1 also hereby make known nnd give notice that Uio places of holding the atoresulil election Initio several witrils, boroughs, districts und townships Ithln the county of Columbia uru as follows, viz : heaver to.vushlp, at the public house of C. A 8lllllll.UI. Henton township, at the public house of II Ketchn 'r In the town ot Henton. it- rwiek ff. K., utthu Ma shoo of lieorge A. lUlekllixliiim on enst stud ot I'lne street, be tween Mxt li anil KuventU streets, In the Uor oinfh of llerwlek. Iierwlck S. E , at the easterly side of the pub lic building on second street, between Marl eo ii nd .vulbeiry streets, In the Borough of Her-nic'.-. Iierwlck N W., at the band room of Harry (iiwlcr on the easterly side of inn iilley be I ween Thiol and J dekaon streets, lu tile llor ongh of llerwlek. Heiwlck s. ., nt the westerly side of the nubile building on second street, between Mar ket and -Mu. berry streets, lu tho Lorougu of llerwlek. i I'khii, 1st, rreclnet, at tho Court House, la 1)1 I'UIISUUI'L'. bloom, Snd Precinct, nt (Mice of lieiu.iiee Sc Kitchen, corner of 5th and Itullroud Ms., Hloimisburg. Hlooui, Mid Pieiiuot, ut the Town Hull, In lilooiusliuig. Hloom, uh rreclnet, at the Public House ct W in. 10'er, in lilooinsburg. lliliucieck tjwusulp, at tho MurU school house. cutiiwlssa Fnmugh, ut the chop of Thomas ClieiTlnv'ton, tn the Huroughof Ciitaw Issa. Catuwlssu township, lu the public house of .. Krelsher. Cent re township, nt the public; school house near l.arnvetle Cre.isy's. i entralla. 1st Ward, ut the public House of John s. Hood, In I'eiii nillu. Centnilht, Und Ward, ut the public houso of P. K. t liny, In Centriilla. t levchoid township, ur Kelle'-'s school house. Couyiuhain, K. North District, ut the school house nenr centra!!. i. amyiurhuui, southeast, at the publla hous9 of I nt rick not, an. i on le'iiMin, Nnilliwest.at tha publlo house ot ii. II. I.eitler. t'nnviijhum West District at Mldviilley School House. out nullum West North, at tho public houso of Daniel Koaeli In .vnntuna. ti. I' lsiiliofcieek, at tlio hojse of John Wen ner ur hetiderlow n. W. Klslilie.'creek, at the houso of A. P.. Me lleiny nt Stillwater. Kr In township, ut tho band lull of Franklin baud. (ocenwou i t-jisl at tho public house ot Win. black In Itoiirslinix. lireeiiwoed est, at the shop of camiicl Mil ler, In lO'eenwooil. lieinlo-J: township at the public houso of Abit.ih MtTsher, lu the town or liuckhorn.' Jackson township, at the house of 11. 11. 111. I. in in, In Jacks. in. Locust toivnshlpat the public house of uthnn lSctin, In NiiiiiIiIIii. Madison township at tho public, houso of il.vs "ii.ll h In .lerhcvlnwn. .Main townslilp, nt the pulillo house of Addl Hici u . Miillnan. lu Mulnvllle. Mlllllii township, at I he public houso of lien), t vunvpaeker, In MllltltiMlle. Milhllle horouifii, at the public house of t it. Cox, lu .Mlllvllle. Mouioiir township, at tho public nouso of I.lovd Kelehuer, ut liupert. .Ml. I'lcasant township, nt the election li nise of Kobert ('. Howell. t)niii,'e township, ut the public house of Hlrum Bhuffer, Hi oruntfovlllo Dm tcnrnslilp, at the CTtre; tt wlool house. Honrtnifcreek township, at trw houso of Sam uel Lelby. Neott, Kost, nt Odd Fellows Hall, lrKspy. Heott, West, ut the 1. U. 0. of A lSlllUIng In I.Urht KtreK. North Mutfnrloiif, nt the public hoiwof Jacob ftecn In I ent nil. Mouth Hnirarlnttf. at the old school bouse at Coles i ji'i-k. l'ollsliull lw opened at seven o eloeK ft. rn.. and shall eon! Inn" njien without Interruption or adjournment until seven o'clock p. in., when the polls will be closed. NOTICR IH BRKKBY 01VKN That, every person, exceptlm! Jus' tees of thn Peace and Aldermen. Notaries Hilillu and per sons In the lunula service of the Male who shall hold, or shall within two months have held any ofllep or appointment of prollt or trust under the t'nlted elates, or of this stite and city or e.orporated district, whether a commis sioned onieer or otherwise a subordinate onieer or Btfent, wlio Is or shall be employed under the Legislative, Kxoeutlvi or Judiciary Department of this Mate, or of any city, or of any lneoi or- atflU district, a"n nlso, tiuit every memner oi l ongn-ss and of tho Mate Li-iflsUture and of tho select, or common council of any el:y, or eoininlssloners of any Ineorisirafed dis trict are by law Incapable nf holdlnif, or exer cising at the same time, the orllee or appoint ment or .nidifo, inspector or Clerk, or any elec tion of this common wen I th. and that no In- speetor, Judife or other nllleer of such eb-ctlnn shall bo i liable to be then voted for except mat or an election onieer. The Inspectors anil .iitdife of thn election shall meet at the respective places appointed for holdlnif the election In the district to which they respectively hclonir, before seven o'clock In the moinlnir, and each of those Inspectors shall aepolnt one clerk, who shall be a ipiiillrled voter of such district, JOHN MOl'tlEY, Sheriff. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABUt Real Estate Th the K.itittti of Hlrltia WMlenlijhl, Dee'il. riirsuant to an order nf tho Orphans' Court ot Columbia comity, Pa, there will be sold at public sale on the premises, In Klslilntfcreek township, Columbia county, l'a., (Jonestown) on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, '94. at 2 o'clock, p. in., the following described real state, late of Klvln Whltcnlghr, dee'd , to wlt: A lot of ground situate In tho village of J mestown, In said l'lshlngereeU township. In snld county of Columbia, l'a; bounded on tlio north by lot of W. N. Hosier, on the east by a public road, on the south by lot or W. N. Hos ier, and on tho west by a public road, whereon are erected A FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, frame stab'.e and other out buildings. Tesms ok Sai.s : Ten per cent, of one-fourth orthe purchase m iney to b J paid at tho strik ing down of the property j tho one-fourth less the ten percent, at tho confirmation of sale; and the remaining three-fourths In one year thereafter, with Interest from continuation nisi. At the same time and place the undersigned will also sell the following personal property of the said K.lvlna Whltcnlglit. d ic'd., to-wlt : 1 cooking stove, 1 8lde-bard, 4 rocklngclmlrs, 1 corner cUDboard, 1 set cane-seated chairs, 1 set common chairs, 1 bureau, set of dishes, 1 Iron kettle, beds and bedding, and other house hold and kitchen furniture. li. FHANK ZAItH, Executor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Mr, tenni Sfrlli'nni. Intn cf FUMng vrtek ttWH.thiji, drn'Offed. Letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Leary Vcllenry, latent Flshlhgcroek town ship, deceased, having been granted to the un dersigned administrator, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make puyment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay to LAWSON McHENRY, 10 Mlf Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Ctarmre E. Sinenhrrg, late of Briar crerk foiffuiWp, avceuwd. Notice Is hereby given that letters of admin istration on the estate of clarence it Sponen berg, late of Heaver townslilp. deceased, have been granted to the underslKncd administrator, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment , aud those having claims or demuuds will make known the same without delay to II. r BPON'KNBKUO, 10-iK-iit. Administrator. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Susanna Stoker, late of Elshlnjcrrek toumshtp, dfmtseil. Notice Is hereby given tht letters testament ary on the estate of Musunna Stoker, late of Flshlngcreek township, deceased, have been graivfed to t lie undersigned executor, to whom all pel-sons Indebted to said estate are reiiueat ed to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known f lie satu without delav. CVItl'3 HOHHINS, K.-.'1-tlf Executor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estatf 0 Catharine HViitw, late of tlie Toirn of tllovitisttHi'y, deceased. Tho undersigned auditor appointed by tho Or phans' Court of Columbia County lo make dis tribution of the fund la th hands of U. W. Fun s'on, iidinlnlsirutor c. t. a. will sit at his outre In Itloomsburg.on Monday, November Huh, lstit, at ten o'clock lu the forenoon, tj perform tho duties of his appointment, when and where all persons having ciulms against said estate are requested to appear und prove t he same, or bo debarred from coming In on said fund. ltu-.'iuiu FHANK 1KKLK11, Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE, Estate of Sophia Knlttlf, late QCatawtssa, de vrastd. The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Columbia county to make distribution to and aiming the parties entitled thereto, will sit at his olllee lu cutawlssu, l'a., on Thursday, November 1Mb, istli, at 9 o'clock lu the forenoon, when and where all persons having claims against said estate must appear and prove the same, or bu debarred from coming lu ou said fund. C. E. (iKVEK, 10-Mt. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In re estate of John Aii'leinaii, late uf Ihmlock twrahhiiy deceased. Tho undersigned auditor appointed by Hie Orphans' court of Columbia Count), Fa., to dls tribute the fund lu I lie hands of Dr. .1. It. Mont gomery, executor of nild estate to and among tue parlies entlt.h d thereto, w ill sit to p"i rorm the duties of his appointment nt his ntllce lu l.ockiud's b 'lldlng, lu Utonuisburg. Va ,on Mon day, November Huh. 1S!II, ut U o'clock In the forenoon of h.ild day, when ami where all turtles Interested In nu'd fund are hereby not Hied to appear and pit-sent their claims, or be forever debarred tram cjuilng In ou said tun 1. lu-Sil-u. J. 11. MAIZK, Auditor. ST. ELUO HOTEL MAIM 'STREET NEAR IRON. Having purchased this hotel from J. L. Girton, I respectfully ask a fait share of public patronage. The house is provided with all modern conven iences, the table is supplied in first ss style, and the bar is stocked wich all fine wines, liquors and cigars. H. F. Dietterich, rR0?RIET0R Trc. s, ; yr Ouing Away U bcloolc 11 h.i, it will surely pay to txnid furthem-w, iltustrat- cil catalogue ot t lie tamuus Kocheater (N. .1 Dullness University. 8-iB-S0t. - t i j PROFESSIONAL CARDS.K N. U. FUNK, ATTORNET-AT-LAW, Mrs. Knt's Building, Court Hous Alley, BLOOMSBURO, PA, A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Post Office Building, and floor, BLOOMSBURO, PA C. W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, and floor, BLOOMSBURO, PA, Joits o. rassm. joiin o. hakman FREEZE Sc HARMAN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, BI.OOMSBUKG, PA. Offices: Centre 8t., first door below Opera House GEO. E. ELWELL, AT10RNEY-A T-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURO, P.iV. WM. II. MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT- LAW, BLOOMSBURO, TA. Office in M. E. Ent's building. W. II. SNYDER, ATTORSEY-T-I.AW, Office 2ml floor Columliian building, BLOOMSBURO, ?A. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORN E Y-AT-L A W, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURO, 1'A. THOMAS B. HANLY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mrs. Ents' Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. B. T. WD1TI. A. M. TOST. WHITE & YOST ATTORN E YS-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. H. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Columbian Building, 2nd Floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRED IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, FA. R. RUSH ZARR, Attorney-At-Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Clark's Block, corner of 2nd and Centre Streets, I-I2-'o4 W. A. EVERT, Attorney- At- Law. BLOOMSBURG, PA. (nnioe over Farmers' National Bank, In Mrs. Knt's building.) 1-lJ-y 1. EDWARD J. FLYNN, attornev-at-law, CENTRALIA. TA. JOHN M. CLARK, ATTORJiKY-AT-LAW AND JUSTICE Ot TUX PEACH, Moyer Bros, Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. IL MAIZE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE ARB REAL ESTATE AGENT, Office in LocUard's Building. BLOOMSBURG, TA. ' B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORNIY-AT-LAW, Clark's Building, cor. Main and Centre Stv, BLOOMSBURG, Ta. ("Caa be consulted in Gcrmau, W. II. RIIAWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAV, Office, cornrr of Vbixd and Mau StieeU, CATAWISSA, PA. J. B. McKELVY, M. D., SURGEON AND 1'IIYSICIAN, Office, North tide Main St., beluv Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Da. J. C. RUTTER, FHYS1CUN AND SUKOEON, Office, Honk Market SUoet, BLOOMSBURG, PA, 8rctit Attihtioi to Diss asks or Ckilbm) II. BIERMAN, M. D. noMffiorATIIIC PHYSICIAN AND BCBOBO? officii hocrb: Offlce k Hesldcnce, Si08W.8d.8t Until 9 A. M., BLOOM SEIKO, PA. 1 to i and 7 to 9 F. m. S. B. ARMENT, M. D. " Office and Residence No. 1 8. West Fifth DISEASES OF THE TIIHOAT AND NOBI A SPECIALTY, (S to 10 A.M. BLOOMSBUKQ orrtcs notRs. wto 4 P. M. I" to 9 P. M. PA. DR. ANDREW GRAYDON, physician and surgeon, Eloomsduro, Pa. Ofllce and rcMdmce Inlitf. Waller' OooM MARKET STREET TELEPHONE. DR. J. R. EVANS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Treatment of Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Office corner Third and Jefferson streets. BLOOMSBURG, PA. HONOR A A. BOBBINS, M. D., Office, West First Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. CJ" Special attention given lo the eje and the fitting of glasses. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street. ' Bi.oomsburo, Pa. THE EVE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glasses and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours in to 4. Telephone Connection. DR. M. J. HESS, Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental Col lege. Office 2nd floor front, Lockard'i Build, ing, corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., Dentistry in all its branches, Work guar, anteed as represented. Ether and Gas ad ministered or electric vibrator and Local Anesthetics used for the painless extraction of teeth free of charge when artificial tectk are inserted Lockard's Building, 2nd floor, Corner Main and Centre. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Ofllce, Barton's Funding, Main below If MM BLOOMSBURG, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior manner, and all work warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIH, by the use of Gas, and free of charge Aitmiiai iccm me macriea. WTo be open all hours during the day, DR. C. S. VAN HORN, DENTIST. Office comer of East and Mam streets, op posite Town Hall. Ofllce hours 8:80 to 12 a. m ; 2 to 5 p. m. BLOOMSBURG, TA. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. P. Bartman IfanMUAnlB Iv.lva .ha s,HAw.Aa ..r..d....n(m.,.c,ull,iciDi, ungual, CU1U1JH, leg In the world, among which are: CASH TOTAL RUBFtVI CAPITAL. ASSRTS. 0V1B ALL.' Franklin of Phlla.. $4iH.mio f,iHW,vj l,ono,sot Peiin'a. l'htlft dihi ni.n h in id, bam Olleen.of N. Y. 500,000 8,MH,1R l.On.lSt West Chester, N.Y. 3(i0,oi0 l.TM.SOT 4M.TS0 N. America, I'klla. 3,00e,IX)0 9,T30,U8tf 2,347St OFFICI in I. w. McKkltt'b 8TO. C5"Losses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREAS BROWN) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. o N. W, Corner Main and Centre. Street, ' Bloomspurg, Pa. Represent Seventeen as good Compan ies as mere are in the world and all losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN. F. KNAPP, FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y.s Merchants of Newark. N. J.; Clinton, N. V. : Peoples. N.Y.: Read- iiip, l'a ; German American Ins. Co., New York; Greenwich Insurance Co.. New Yorai Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. These old corporations are well se aoned by age and fire tested, and have never yet had a loss settled by any court of law. Their assets are all invested in solid securities, and Iial'le to the hsy.ird of lire only. Losses promptly nnd honestly adjusted and paid as soon ns determined, l y Christian F. Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooms bur;.', l'a. The people of Columbia county should patronize the neencv where losses, if any. are settled and paid by one of their own citizens. EXCHANGE HOTEL, James McCloskey Proprietor, (Opj osite the Court House) IlI.OO.MSlXRO, PA. I nri-o and convenient sail pie rooms. Bath rooms, hot Mid cold uur, and nil modern lonvcnicnci's. FARMERS' HOTEL, Iron Street, HLOOMSia'UG, PA. First class accommodation for reg ular and transient boarders. Good stable attached.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers