THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
;he olumbian.
7T.I!LIS1IED 1S66.
2 He tfoturaWa gmorrat,
STABiJ3I1KD 1S:I7. CONSOLIDATED 1869.
l'CBL18UE3 tVEKY TIIL'Kf DAY MOKXINU
at illoomsturg, tle Count jr seat of Columbia
;t(Uhty, Pennsylvania.
Mlto. E. EI. WELL Editor.
liEO. C. HOAX, FORIXAN.
TiarfS: Inside the county, 11-00 a ycarln ad
anco; l.5.i If not paid In advance Outside
the county, i.t a year, strictly In advance.
1 11 communications ibould be addressed to
TDK COLUMBIAN,
! Bloomsburg, Ta.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1896.
GASMAN PREDICTS VICTOR .
Eepublican Farmers for Bryan.
The Toiler Lining lip lor the Democratic
Candidate State Chairman Planning
lor an Active Campaign.
State Chairman Carman gave out
the following interview last Monday.
When asked about his plans for the
coming campaign, he said :
'I am formulating them now. In a
few days I shall have all details ar
ranged," he continued. "I realize that
there is plenty of hard work ahead of
me, but I shall not shirk my duty.
Nothing is gained in this world with
out hard work. I have arranged for
a series of meetings all over the state,
and the circulation of silver literature.
Only the most capable speakers will
be employed in the work of speech
making. I have promises from some
of the best posted silver men in this
and other states to aid me on the
stump. I shall tolerate no half-way
measures. We shall go into the cam
paign with all our hearts and souls,
and we shall go in to win, too.
"It is a mistake to say Pennsylvania
is going to go for McKinley. I tell
you there has been a wonderful change
in sentiment in this state within the
last three weeks. It is not so marked
in the cities as in the country. I have
received hundreds of letters from Re
publican farmers, who tell me that
they are going to vote for 'relief this
election. By 'relief ' they mean the
throwing off of the shackles of a for
eign money power. I make no idle
boast when I say Luzerne county is
good for 3,000 Democratic majority
this fail. And I believe what is true
of Luzerne is equally true of other
counties in the state. Schuylkill and
Lackawanna counties will go for free
silver. Where one Democrat bolts
there will be ten Republicans to take
his place this year. ' I have informa
tion from Bradford, Columbia, Mon
tour, Northampton, Lehigh and Berks
counties that the farmers in those dis
tricts irrespective of politics will vote
for the silver candidate for President.
"There is a demand from every
part of the state that bimetallic meet
ings (not Democratic) be held. I shall
endeavor to meet this demand. There
are a great many people who want to
hear the silver side of the currency
question discussed with partisanship
left out. Republicans will attend
such meetings when they would not go
to a straight out Democratic meeting.
It is this class of voters that we want
to cater to."
Mr. Carman was asked : " Have
you hopes of Bryan being able to
carry the state in November ?''
He replied : "I have, and they are
not forlorn hopes, either. Of course,
I may be deceived, but as the feeling
is now I cannot see where McKinley
has a sure thing. There is a big sur
prise in store for Hanna and his
henchmen in the Keystone state."
"Do you look for a big falling off in
the Democratic vote ?" was asked.
Mr. Carman said ; "No, I do not.
Democrats, who two weeks ago were
inclined to sulk, are now falling in
line, and it stands to reason that I am
right. The great majority of the Dem
ocratic vote in this state is made up
of toilers, and where should the toilers
be found in this fight if not in the
ranks of the silver party ? They cer
tainly have nothing in common with
the gold bug party, which stands for
the trusts and corporations. A me
chanic or laboring man is more out of
place in the Republican party this
year than ever. To vote for McKin
ley is to vote away his own interests.
I don't believe for an instant that the
laboring classes will be so foolish.
Free silver will bring relief to the
workingmen. The continuation of
the gold standard means the continu
ation of hard times."
FRAUora snnfirTina now..
Misiouri's Ex-Governor Appointed Secretary
ol the Interior.
President Cleveland announced on
Monday that David R. Francis, ex
Governor of Missouri, had been ap
pointed Secretary of the Interior, vice
Hoke Smith resigned, and that he will
assume the duties of his office Sept. 1.
Reports say that Schrader the
healer is making the blind to see down
in Texas, which promises a larger
Democratic majority than usual from
that state.
CONGRESSIONAL CONFERENCE,
The Seventeenth Congressional
District comprises the Counties of
Columbia, Northumberland, Montour
and Sullivan and each of them
presents a candidate. Hon. A. L.
Fritz represents Columbia, C. II.
Dickcrman, Northumberland, R. K.
Polk, Montour, and A. Walsh Sullivan
County. These gentlemen together
with their conferees met at Ganog.i
Lake last Tuesday evening.
The conferees for Mr. Fritz are J.
C. Rutter Jr. of Bloomsburg, Rohr
McIIenry of Benton ( for Mr. Dicker
man, Benj. Savidge of Turbotville,
Voris Auton Esq. ofSunburyj for Mr.
Polk, Dr. J. Sweisfort of Danville,
Patrick Dennon of Exchange; for Mr.
Walsh, S. A. Goodhue of Jamison
City and J. W. Flynn of Laporte.
The conference organized by the
election of Dr. J. Sweisfort as Presi
dent, and J. C. Rutter Jr. and S. A.
Goodhue as Secretaries. Three bal
lots were taken and the conference
adjourned until 9 o'clock, Wednesday
morning, at which time seven more
ballots were taken, each candidate
receiving two votes. The meeting
adjourned until 2 o'clock P. M. At
the time of going to press no nomina
tion haa been made.
CALL FOR THE CONVENTION,
Delegates Who Composed the Allentown
Gathering Notified to Assemble at Harris
burg. The following call for the reconven
ing ot the Democratic state conven
tion at Harrisburg September 10 was
issuea by Mate Chairman John M
Garman at his headquarters in Wilkes
barre last Monday night :
Wilkesbarre, Aug. 24. The Demo.
cratic state convention will meet at
Harnsbure Thursday. September 10,
1896, at twelve o'clock, noon, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
representatives at large and for presi
dential electors, where vacancies mav
exist by reason of resignations or
otherwise: for the adontion of a nlat-
form in accordance with the principles
declared by the national Democratic
convention, held in Chicago in July
last, and for the transaction of such
other business as may be necessary
and proper.
In accordance with section seven
of rule six of the rules of the Demo
cratic party of Pennsylvania, this
convention shall be composed of the
delegates who constituted the last
preceding Democratic state conven
tion which met at Allentown Wed
nesday, April 29.
John M. Garman, chairman.
The delegates from this County
are Hudson Kline, Berwick, W. B.
Taylor, Bloomsburg, C. A. Small,
Catawissa, Geo. B. Hummer, Sugar
loaf, and L. H. Daniels of Numedia.
GARMAN EOUNLS A WARNING,
The State Chairman Urges Democratic So
cieties to Turn Out.
Democratic State Chairman J. M.
Garman last week sent out a letter to
all county chairmen, clubs and soci
eties, urging a biff attendance at the
State Convention of the societies to
be held at Erie on Aug. 26. Chair
man Garman's letter follows :
"The campaign in this state for
Bryan and Sewall and for state and
local tickets will be opened at the an
nual general assembly of Democratic
societies at Erie, August 26 and 27.
It is hereby urged upon all committee
men and Democratic citizens to push
the formation of Democratic societies
in every locality, to discuss the issues
and to get out the party vote for Bry
an and Sewall and all Democratic
candidates.
"All associations of citizens, under
whatsoever name, who favor the Bryan
electors will be enrolled unon armlica-
tion among the Democratic societies
01 tne state, and their deputies will be
cordially welcomed at Erie. Deputies
should be chosen as earlv as nossible
and reported to John D. Worman,
general secretary, y. u. box 455,
Philadelphia. The present campaign
for the restoration 01 the rule of the
common people is one in which the
service of these popular organizations
will be very useful.
BLACK PREDICTS VICTORY.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Chauncey
F. Black predicts the election of
Bryan. He declared in emphatic and
unmistakable language his belief that
nothing can now prevent a sweeping
and overwhelming victory for the
Democratic ticket, except the lavish
use of money by the Republicans.
"The people are with Bryan," he said,
" although the majority of the metro
politan press would seek to make it
appear otherwise, and the people cast
the ballots, Bryan will carry all the
far western states and southern states
and Illinois and I believe stands a
good chance in New York and Ohio."
An exchange says that the only
papers at the present time not given
up to politics are sand paper, wall
paper and fly paper.
The Columbian will be sent from
now until after the election for 25
cents. Subscribe for it.
The Democratic sound money
movement in Pennsylvania assumed a
definite shape in Philadelphia Tuesday
atternoon at a state convention called
by the members of the party who have
renounced allegiance to the Chicago
platform.
1 he convention selected presiden
tial electors and electors-at-larec, del
egates and delegates-at-large to the
Indianapolis convention, chose a slnte
central committee, and adopted the
name " Jeffersonian party" as the title
of the organization in this state. The
platform reiterates the financial plank
of the late Democratic state conven
tion at Allentown, denounces the
Chicago convention, declares the nom
ination of a third ticket by the Indian
apolis convention is the only alterna
tive for the preservation of Democracy
and pledges unfaltering support to
the national Democratic nominees.
Thirty-four counties were represent
ed and the convention was called to
order by William M. Singerly, pro
prietor of the Philadelphia Record.
John C. Bullitt spoke at some length,
and his remarks were greeted with
applause.
A Mammoth Ballot,
The largest ballot of any yet print
ed for an election in this State will be
used in the coming Presidential con
test. It measures two feet by nearly
three feet, the number of parties in
the field is what has caused the in
crease in the size of the sheet. There
are nine columns. Eight parties arc
already in the fight and the ninth
column is for the use of any party
that may yet decide to go into it. The
parties, and their candidates, as they
will appear on the ballot, are: Repu
blican, McKinley and Hobart ; Demo
cratic, Bryan and Sewall ; Prohibi
tion, Levering and Jones ; National,
lieatty and Southgate; Peoples,
liryan and Watson : Socialistic Labor,
blank; Free-Silver, Bryan and Sewall;
bound Money, blank.
More New Certificates.
The new $5 certificates will be
distributed by a number of bank!
throughout the country this week
Shirlan's painting, " America," consti
tutes the face of the note. This nict
ure debicts a winged female fieure
standing upon a globe, the map of
isortn America at her teet. In one
hand she holds an electric lanm. TudI
ter rides upon the flanks of a pair of
spirited horses, while Peace with her
dove and Fame with her trumpet
complete the picture.
Owing to a delay in the issue of the
$2 notes from the Treasury, they will
not be delivered immediately.
The new $10 note is now ready for
issue, but will be withheld until the
notes of smaller denominations are
exhausted. Hazleton Standard.
Registry of Voters.
The Registry Assessors are required
by law to be at the polling places on
September 1st and 2nd to place on
the registry the names of all voters
who present themselves. The law
designates the hours for this duty of
the Assessors to be from 10 o'clock
in the morning until 3 in the after
noon and from 6 to 9 in the evening.
It is the duty of all loyal Democrats
to inspect the registry lists now hang
ing at the polling places to ascertain
whether their names are on and if not
to have them placed on.
The advantages of a local newspa
per are thus set forth by a minister,
who evidently knows exactly what he
is talking about : " Your local paper
tells you to go to church, to county
court and when to send your children
to school or anywhere else you want
to go. It tells you who is dead, who
is sick, who is married, who is born
and many other things you would
like to know. It calls attention to
public enterprise, advocates the best
law and order in town. It records
the death ol your son, the illness of
your wife. It sets forth the advant
ages of your town and is the first to
welcome new comers. Yet, in spite
of all these benefits, some say the
home paper is not as good as some
other paper that has no interest in
their business or success. The home
paper is too often neglected by those
who benefit by it."
"A Summer Among Cliff Dwell
ings," by T. Mitchell Prudden, which
appears in the September Harpers,
is an account of explorations in the
region the centre of which is the
meeting-point of the boundary lines
of Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, and
Arizona. Dr. Prudden's theory is
that the Cliff-dwellers were the an
cestors of the Navajos and other
Village Indians who live in the region
of the Cave dwellings to this day.
His article is embellished with many
illustrations.
"The Art of Driving," in the Sep
tember Jlarptr's, gives to owners of
carriage horses just the information
that unskilled drivers need regarding
the best means of improving the speed
and endurance of the horse. The
article also contains useful hints re
garding the appearance of the horse
and his driver.
Merchant
SUITS
FROM S18.00.
ANNOUNCEMENT-
To the Voters and Taxpayer ol Columbia
County.
I desire at this time to express my
sincere thanks to the Democratic
voters of Columbia County who so
heartily supported me as a candidate
for County Commissioner at the late
Democratic delegate election, and in
as much as the people of the south
side have been deprived of their just
representation on the Democratic
ticket, I herewith announce my name
as an Independent candidate for the
office of County Commissioner, and
respectfully solicit the support of all
voters who believe in a fair distribu
tion of this office among the people
on both sides of the liver.
W. II. Fisher.
GENERAL NEWS.
Twenty of the citizens of Williamsport loft
that place last Saturday to enlist in the Cu
ban cause.
Ezra F, Bryner of Newport has been ap
pointed Superintendent of Schools of Perry
county in the place of J. U, Arnold, resigned.
Oscar Wilde may be released from prison
on condition that he leaves England.
Coxe Brothers have started up all their
works fully at Hazleton and Drifton, giving
work to U.ooo men.
A ratlle snake over five feet long and hav
ing twenty rattles was killed near Mt. Carmel.
William J. Bryan, candidate for President,
was the guest of Senator David 11. Hill at
lunch Tuesday afternoon.
The Central Pennsylvania Association of
the Grand Army of the Republic will meet
in Harrisburg on September 24 and 25.
Luther Eyer of Catawissa has some corn
coming on for the Bloom Fair. It is of the
white flint variety, and the stalks now stand
16 feet in height, being alxut two inches in
diameter. The corn is not yet out in tassel.
The Tenn Steel Casting Company of
Chester, Pa., is said to have broken the
world's record in the casting of a 1 6-foot,
four-bladed propeller wheel for Roach's ship
yard. The weight of the casting is 17,000
pounds, and it is thought that the casting of
this wheel will revolutionize the making of
propeller wheels, which heretofore have been
made of cast iron or brass. The metal used
in the wheel will give it greater strength and
make it almost impossible to break off a
blade.
William II. Thompson, the St. Joseph's
Hospital, Philadelphia, nurse, who recently
stole $30,000 in securities and a quantity of
jewelry from Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moore,
patients at the institution, and who was ar
rested in New York, was sentenced by Judge
Pennypacker to 4 years' imprisonment in the
Eastern Penitentiary. The jewelry was
valued at $900.00.
8U Understood the Trick.
"A short time ngo, " said Deputy United
States Marshal Harris, "an old rancher op
In the mountains of Lake oounty grew
tired of walking five mllos over the hills
to gut the oounty paper from his mail
box, so lie foiled a big tree across the road
bo that the stage would bo compelled to
travel a longer route that led past Mi
house. A warrant woe issued for his ar
rost for obstructing the United State
mails, and I went up to serve It.
"I found the old man sitting on bis book
poroh smoking his oornoob pipe and 00m
tnencod reading the warrant, 'The presi
dent of the United States sends greeting.'
Just then the long barrel of a muscle load
ing rifle was shoved out the kitehen door
and aimed at my head. I saw a nervous
llttlo gray headed woman at the other end
of the gun with her finger on the trigger.
I could ace a bright gray eye twinkling
through the buokhorn sight as ah re
marked: "You git, an don't you oome enoopln
roun hyur agin. The president sent hie
greet In 's onoe boforo when theole man out
some timber on gov'ment land, an it cost
him 'bout a hundud dollars an mighty
nigh a month in Jail. Then he found out
that the prosident didn't know nuthln
'bout it. If the president wants to be
frioudly with the ole man, ho'll have to
oome right hyur without sondln no greet
ln'a. Gltl" Snn Franolsoo Post.
PARTITION NOTICE.
In the matter ot th partition of the estate ot
A. K. Smith deceased. To Emma Hmlth, Inter
married with Frank Corner, Llmeslonevllle,
Montour County, l'a., William tnilth, Wilton,
Northumberland Countr, Pa., MIIpb Hmlth,
Jerseytown, Columbia County, Ia., Ida Suiltb,
Intermarried with William Blinep, .Torsoytown,
Columbia County, l'u., Charles Hmlth, Halt
Luke city. 1'tah, Laura Hmlth, Intermarried
with Elmer McBrlde, Hloomsburg, l'a-, and the
following (irand children being children ot
Florence Warner deceased who was a daughter
of the said A. K. Hmlth deceased, viz : OeraU
rtlne Warner, Intermarried with Martin O. Fry,
Wllkes-barre, Luzerne county, l'a., John u.
Kutter, Jr Uuanlhin ad litem for Helen Warner
Intermarried with Harry Wl sou, Kidney K.
Warner, Laura Warner, Charles Warner, and
Nellie Waruer, mluor children of Florence
Warner deceased.
You are hereby notified that In pursuance of
an order of Orphan's Court of Columbia County
a writ of partition haa Issued from suld Court
to the Hherlff of said County returnable origin
ally then ret Monday of December A. I), 1B5,
and continued from time to time until the
fourth Monday of Keptember A. D. loutl, and
that the Inquest will meet for the purpose ot
making partition of the real estate of said de.
cendeiit on Satu day the luth day of September
A. U., 1MM between the hours of 9 A. M. and 4
I. M., on the premises of A. li. Hmlth deceased
In Madison Township, Columbia County, l'a.,
at which time and place you can attend if you
see proper.
J. U. MCHENKY.
Bl'CSlNiiiiAM, Kheilft.
Attorney.
8-i!7-.
E, TOWN
CORNER MAIN & MARKET Sts. I TROUSERS
BLOOMSBURG. PA. I FROM S5.00.
Twist Stiy Jind
But the new fall purchases are beginning to arrive.
We're going to put our best foot foremost this coming season.
Think we can show you the handsomest stock of dry goods
ever brought into this town in a few weeks.
In the meantime we're ready to supply your between season
wants, be they large or small.
Dress Goods.
We are closing out very desirable
wool dress goods, plenty heavy enough
for fall wear at prices to suit the buy
er. Just this seasons goods and noth
ing wrong but the price. It will pay
you to examine them.
Thursday we put on sale a lot of
Gilbert cloths. You know what that
means the best cloths that money
can buy. They are all wool, 36 '.
wide. Never heard of such a price,
21c. the yd.
Still have some more of those best
calicos; none better at any price,
4jc. the yd.
Lancaster gingham, 5c. the yd.
Good unbleached muslin,
35 yds. $1.00.
Gloria Silk Umbrellas.
26 and 28 inch for men and women.
You know a good umbrella when you
see it. Give us your opinion on these
lots. They'll shed rain like a duck;
sheds water, and that is the kind of an
umbrella to buy.
26 in. Gloria for women, 98c Good
as any umbrella that sells at $1.25.
28 in. Gloria for men, $1.29. Usual
ly sells for $1.50.
Cream Bleached Damask.
The Scotch make. Fills the hand;
made of pure flax and will bleach in
two or three washings. We own them
cheap and you are going to get the
benefit.
Six different designs, extremely
pretty, 70 in. wide, 65c. and 75c. yd.
Were $1.00 and $1.25.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate ot Allen Hhellhamer, late ot Centre
township, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters testament
ary on the estate ol Allen Hhellhamer, late o
the township of Centre, county of Columbia,
l'a , deceased, have been granted to John Hhell
hamer ant James Hhellhamer, residents of
Foundry vllle, l'a., to whom all persona Indebted
to said estate are requested to make payment,
and those having claims or demands will make
known the same without delay.
JOHN B11KLLHAVKK,
JAMES BUELL1I AM Kit,
7-30-at. Executors,
Foundryvllle, Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Kslatt of Susan B. Ihumton, deceased, late of
tlte Totcn 0 Bloomsbui g.
Xolice ts Itereby given that letters of admlnls.
tralkm c. t. a. on the estate of Susan B. Vimstcnt,
dee'd., late of lite Town of Bloomsburg, have been
granted to the undersigned administrator, to
ttlunn all persons indebted to said estate are re.
ifiwsted to make iHtyinenls, and those tuivtng
claims or demands will make ktwmt tlte same
xcltliout delay to
JOH.y O. BA RKLEV,
S.'iT-Ot. Adminiftrator, c t.a.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In re. tlte first and partial account of II. A.
M'KUIIp, Jteceteer of tine Bluoinsimrg Iron
Co., of Bloomsburg, Pa.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by tlte
Court of Common Pleas of ColuinOia etntnty, sil
ting in egutty, to pass upon the ertrptlotts filed
to said atvuunl and make distriintllon of the
funds In the hands trfsaid llecrlrer, as sltotrn by
stttrt amount, to and among tlte iiarlies legally
entitled thereto, vlll sit at the ofilce of Orant Her
ring, Hut., in the Town o.r llloinitsburg, on Saiur
day, Sept Wh, lbUti, til V o'clock a. m., at which
time and place alt parties interested shall attend,
W. U. Ull A W.V,
B-2T-U. Auditor.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.
Estate of N. J. Ilendershott, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters testament
ary on the est ate of N. J. Ilendershott, late of
the town of bloomsburg, county of Columbia,
l'a , deceased, have been granted to Mary M.
Ilendershott. reuldent of said town, to whom all
persons Indebted to suld estate are requested to
make payment, and those having (Malum or de
mands will make known the same without de
lay. ilAUV M. HKNUKHHUOTT,
8 8T-t. KxocutrU.
VIEWERS NOTICE.
In the matter of tbegrad-1 In the court of Com
ing and changeof grade on mon Pleas of Col
West Ktreet, uetween 4th umbla County,
and 6th streets In the I No. 11 Keby. Term,
Town of lllooinsburg. ltwe.
Assessment of dam
ages. The undersigned, vlewors appointed bysnld
Court to view lue premises affected by reason
0.' said grading or change of grade, and to assess
dtmagos or benefits accruing by reason there
of, hereby give notice that after viewing Bald
West Htroef and premises, and hearing the evi
dence of the parlies, they have awarded dam
ages as follows:
To Mrs. Delilah BWner SST5.0)
" J. L. Wolverton aw.00
Mrs. Mildred Meara 7!S 00
and that the report of said viewers will be llled
In the Court i t common Pleas of Columbia
County on Thursday August until, lMUti, and
unless exceptions thereto be llled within thirty
days from the date ot Ming the suld report will
be confirmed absolutely.
(. W. CIIKUKIXGTON.I
H. V. Illt'KS, V Viewers.
ELI JONES, )
Hatter.
Men's Unlaundried Shirts
Ten dozen of them, made of fruit
of the loom muslin, reinforced back
and front, gussets and filled seams,
linen bosoms and perfect fit. You
can't if they were made for you, you
couldn't be better suited, and price
does not much more than cover the
actual cost of material. They go for
4Sc.
Fast Black Stockings.
Don't buy poor hosiery. It doesn't
pay. There is no class of merchan
dise where a few cents extra shows up
to such a good advantage. Here are
three lots of GOOD stockings. They
may cost you a little more, but
Children's sizes 5 to 8, ujc.
Children's sizes, 8 to 9, 15 c.
Usually sell elsewhere at 15 and iSc.
Ladies' fast black reg. made D. S ,
Were 25c. each. 2 for 25c
Ladies' high sp'tced heels D. S. ex
tra fine, fast black, 25c each.
Dishes.
One window full of them. They
are rare bargains, and if you are in
need of them you want these. Never
saw any thing at these prices before
equal to them. We guarantee every
piece.
100 piece dinner sets, $10.00 and
$12.00.
112 piece dinner sets, $12.00 and
$14.00.
1 2 piece chamber suits, decorated,
$5.00.
aT311fill
f
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
-07 VALUABLE)--
Real Estate.
Pursuant to an order Issued out of the Or
phans' Court ot Columbia county, the under
signed Administrator of Mary J. Vanhorrj, late
of Hemlock township, deceased, will expose to
public sale on the premises In Hemlock town-,
ship, Columbia countr, Pa-, two miles from
Buckhorn, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, i, 1896,
at 10 o'clock a. m., the following farm and traot
of real estate:
All that certain piece, parcel and tract ot
land situate In tbe township ot Hemlock, coun
ty of Columbia, and State ot Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows : Beginning
at a stone corner standing at tbe side of the
road leading from Jerseytown to Bloomsburg,
thence along said road and lands of Hart
line, north 19 degrees and three-fourths west
sixty-five perches to a black oak; thence north
forty-three degrees and one-bait east seventy
one perches to a pine; thence north thirty
eight and one-half degrees west ono liuudre
and five perches to an oak; thence by land
formerly owned by Frederick Fable, north
forty-three and one-unit degrees east twenty
two perches to a chestnut oak; thence by land
formerly owned by heirs of Frederick Relchait,
eighty-six perches to a post; thence by land
formerly owned by Michael Whlteulght, south
one and one quartor degrees east two hundred
and twenty-one perches and five-tenths to a
pine; thence by land formerly owned by lienor
Bomboy, north elghry-ono and a quarter de
grees west sixty-eight perches to place of be.
ginning, containing
96 ACRES,
and one hundred and fifty-two perches, be the
same, more or less.
There Is erected upon said tract of laud two
sets of farm buildings, consisting of
TWO HOUSES and BARN'S,
all In good state of repair. There Is excellent
water on the premises and la In close proximity
to churches, school bouses and stores. All
personal property and grain In the ground Is
reserved. Purchaser to pay for deed.
Tkhvs of 8i.t. Ten per centum of one
fourth of the purchoso money shall be paid at
the striking down of the property; the one
fourth less the ten per cent, at the confirma
tion absolute, and the remaining three-fourths
In one year aftor continuation nisi, with Inter
eat from that date.
11. W. SHADE,
Ohant IUkkimu, Atty. Administrator.
qET your
JOB PRINTING
DONE AT THE
COLUMBIAN OFF!