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THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA.
ESTABLISHED 18"1.
Ufte Columbia prmorrnt,
jistaBuIsiikh is-it. consolidatrd wm.
fCBLISHK.) VEUY TIU'KSDA V .MoUNINU
l riiootuaburg, the I'omiiy scat of Columbia
County, IVnnsylvanlii.
JKO. K. HI. WELL Editor.
MBO. C. KOAN, FOKKMAN.
T: Inslilo tiiicomi!y l.on ft j-enrtri ad
ncp; ll.V) If not paid In artvanre Outslilo
the county, f 1.85 a year, Rtrli'tly In advance.
A U couimuulcal Ions should l)i addressed to
T1IK L'OLVMIIIAX.
Dloomsburtr, Pa.
'fTlURSDAV, DK.CKM HER 3:, lS!
News in Washington.
What la Talked of ThU Week In the Na
tion'! Capital.
It is generally believed that either
Sherman or Allison will be Secretary
of State.
The Ways aud Means Committee be
gan its hearings on the tariff on Mon
day last.
Senator Chandler vehemently de
nounces the theory that the Prosidont
has sole power to recognize foreign
countries.
WANAMAKER OR PENROSE t
Claims of the Candidates' Friend IMITet
TCldaly.
Philadelphia, Pa.. Dec. 30. In an in
terview Thomas Dolan assorted that
the Business Men's League had pledges
of enough votes of members of the
State Legislature to make the election
of John Wanamaker to the United
States Senate absolutely certain.
Senator Quay declares that Boies
Penrose has 140 votes or more than
inough to elect him.
To MupervlM Mining.
UairUburg, Dec. 80. A general act
wir, be introduced in the next Legisla
te ture, which will apply to the anthra
cite and bituminous coal regions of
Pennsylvania, and is intended to correct
the defects in the State mining laws.
Xhe measure will establish a bureau of
mines in the Internal Affairs Depart
ment, with a chief, whose qualifications
will be similar to those required of
mining engineers and mine inspectors.
The creation of this bureau, with a
properly qualified chief, is thought to
be necessary for the reason that no
supervision by the State is by law au
thorized over mine inspectors of either
the anthracite or bituminous mines in
this State.
Minn Itnnaparte's Wedding.
Washington, Dec. 81. The wedding
of Count Adam de Moltke Huitfeldt, of
Denmark, and Miss Louise Eugouie
Bonaparte, daughter of tho widow ol
the lute Colonel Jerome Bonaparte,
took place on Tuesday, Cardinal Gib
bons officiating. The bride is a great
great grandniece of Napoleon Bona
parte. Among her presents was a
diamond crescent from ex-Empress
Eugenie.
A Qiilvt Mid Orderly Lynching.
Owensboro, Ky., Dec. 27. Alfred
Holt, colored, alias Alexander, the mur
derer of Policeman C. W. White, was
taken from jail by a mob at 2.30 o'clock
yesteriay morning and hanged to a tree
in the Com t House yard. The lynch
ing was tho most quiet nud orderly eve:
conducted in the State, and few persons
ave those having business on the pub
lic squara at the time knew anything
of it.
India'. Starring I'voplu.
Cilcuttii, Die. 29. Ex-Judge Good
rid;,'o has written a letter to the En
glishman, a newspaper of this city,
Btating that every day thousands of
persons are dying of starvation in the
central provinces of Iudia. He declares
that the Government arrangements tc
cope with the situation are entiroly in
adequate, and that the famine is now
beyond control.
Protected Agahut Girl Walters.
London, Dec. 29. The presence ol
female waiters in the terrace of the
Bouse of Commons has been made a re
newed matter of protest by a number
of older members. The "Kitchen Com
mittee" has been strongly urged to go
back to the old system of male waitors.
The committoo is divided, however, as
the younger members desire to retain
the waitresses.
Tun Cold fur the Murderer.
Lancaster, Pu., Dec. 80. Jerry Green,
a resident of Welsh Mountain, in Lan
caster County, shot and killed his half
brother, Abram Green, on Christum
night. He fled, but the intonse cold
Jrove him from hiding and he is now
in the Lancaster jail.
A MUtaken Signal.
Allen town, Pa., Dec. 23. A passen
ger train on the New Jersey Central
Railroad at Ea"t Allentown crashed in
to a trolley car ami killed the motor
man, Lawrence J. Wehr, Saturday. The
accident was caused by a mistaken sig
nal. Shot His Neighbor.
Scranton, Pa., Duo. 23. Farmei
Jauttis Thomas, of Potter County, mis
took for corn thieves two neighbor!
who came to ask him to join u coot,
hunt, aud shot them both. Neithei
man is in danger.
Several Hanks Suapend.
Chicago, Dec. 81. On Tuesday tin
Columbia National Bank and the Wash
ington Bank, a State institution ol
Minneapolis, failod. A banking firm ol
Batavia has suspended with liabilities
of ?2,000,000.
I'hlladalphla's Now Year 1'urade.
Philadelphia, Dec. 29. Thirty sever
clubs have already takeu out permits tc
parade 011 New Year'i Day. -
A BURGLAR CONFESSES.
Anil Implicate To Others In Noliilil
Crimea.
Ponghkeepsie, Dec. 81. One of the
throe men who entered the resirloneo of
ex Sheriff Lamoree, at Salt Point, nt
midnight about two weeks ago, bound
and gauged Mr. Lainoreo and liia wife,
and carried off all the money and valu
ables they could find, has been captured
here. The man gives his nuino as An
drew McCabe.
At the police station he made a full
confession, implicating "Rubbles" Shan
nhan and Harry Mason, tho bitter be
ing the leader of the trio. Ho also said
that it was he and bis pals who bonn J
and robbod tho Fulton family at Pine
Plains a week ago. Shanahan nud
Mason are still at large.
A Chrlntmas Day 1'lre.
New York, Dec. 27. In a simile hour
Friday morning fire swept across the
middle of the block on the north side of
Thirty-third street, between Second and
Third avenues, destroying a large, fac
tory building and gutting a tenement
house, a hotel, and the New York Poly
clinic HoHpital at 214 East Thirty fourth
street, all the patients of which, surgi
cal cases mostly, were carried out. The
fire leaves a score of families homeless
aud throws hundreds of men out of em
ployment temporarily. As nearly as
can be estimated the datnago is about
$400,000. There was ono accident, a
policeman, who fell down stairs while
trying to get a man out of one of the
buildings, broke his hip.
Country Home llurned.
West Chester, N. Y Dec. 28. Yes
terday morning Duncan Elliott's hand
some country home, with its rich fur
nishings, was destroyed by fire. Mrs.
Elliott escaped in her night robe. A
guest. Julian Potter, a nephew of
Bishop Potter, made his escape by
jumping .from a window fifteen feet
above the ground. Included in the loss
are the life savings of a servant.
Weston's Great Walk.
New York, Dec. 27. At ten o'clock
lat night Edward Payson Weston, the
famous pedestrian, who is now in his
5fth year, completed his attempt to du
plicate his performance of twenty five
years ago, when he made 113 miles in
twenty-four hours. He failed by nine
miles, owing to an attack of vertigo,
but his performance is a great ono.
'ew Yolk's Canals.
Albany, N. Y Dec. 31. Superinten
dent Aldridge's annual report on the
cauals shows the tonnage for i8!)Q to
have been 3,714,894. Business, he says,
has been comparatively prosperous with
boatmen. An appropriation of 300,
000 for extraordinary repairs is recom
mended, and 770,000 for ordinary re
pairs. llulri on Society Men.
New York, Doc. 81. The raid on a
dinner party of society men at Sherry's,
tho swell rostaurant, is much discussed.
Captain Chapman said he hoard there
was to be improper dancing, but Sherry
and the host deny that anything of this
kind was contemplated, and stigmatize
the act of the police as an outrage.
General AVeyler's Object. ,
Havana, Dec. 29. General Weyler
has for the first time allowed an Ameri
can newspaper correspondent to ac
company tho Sponish troops to the
field. His object, it is presumed, is to
Bhow that the troops commit 110 out
rages, destroy no property and make
only human warfare.
Ten Millions for Education.
Lomfctn. Doc. 23. The Morning Post
said 011 Friday that Alfred Nobel, the
Swedish engineer and chemist, who
died at Sun Remo, Italy, on Decembor
9, left a will bequeathing his entire
fortune, amounting in value to about
$10,000,000, to the Stockholm Univer
sity. Xeliraaka Is Hard Up.
Lincoln, Nob., Dec. 23. In their
biennial report just mudo to the Gov
ernor the State Treasurer and tlxe State
Auditor show that the State of Ne
braska has a floating debt of $1,01)."),
440.00, which is in the form of warrunts
drawn on the Treasurer aud unpaid for
want of funds.
Society Woman llulilicil,
New York, Doc. 81. A daring high
wayman held up Mrs. James Abor
crombie Burden in Fifth avenue, in
broad daylight, on Tuesday, placed a
knife against her breast, snatchod hor
pocketbook, knocked her down and fled.
He was captured.
l'tirroy and Tammany.
New York, Dec. 81. John D. Pur
roy, for many years a Tammany loader,
hps d jcided to bolt because he does not
like the methods of John C. Sheehau,
the head of the organization. He will
organize a rival society.
Life Imprisonment for Sunguilly.
Havana. Dec. 30. Julio Sanguilly,
the American citizen who was arrested
111 If 'Jo, charged with conspiring against
the Government, wui sentenced to-day
to lile imprisonment His lawyer has
taken an appeal.
I'oliiuirs Uovernor ltetlren.
St. Petersburg, Doc. 23. The request
(jf General Count Von Schouvalotr,
Governor General of Russian Poland,
that he bo permitted to retire on ac
count of ill Health, has been granted by
t lie Czar.
Colonel Ashley W, Cole's l'luni.
Albany, N. Y., Deo. 81. Governoi
Morton has appointed his private secre
tary. Colonel Ashley W. Cole, State
Uai.road Commissioner, to succeed
Samuel A. Beardsley, ol Utloa, resigned.
No Kudorsemebt for Choate.
New York, Dec. 81. After a hot do
bate the Republican Club decided on
Monday night not to endorse Mr. Choutc
I for tUu Senatorship,
FIRE AT FORT PICKENS.
Attempt to Oestroy the I ni t Ideation at
I'ennarolM.
rpnsacola, Fla., Dec. 81. A careful
1 Investigation is being mado by tho mili
tary authorities of the mysterious lire
which so nearly destroyed Fort Pickens
late Wednesday night. That tho fire
was deliberately started to ruin the
fortification seems to lo beyond doubt,
but who Marred it and how it was done
have not yet boon discovered. All the
officers are reticent as to the results of
thoir inquiries, but all the facts point
to tho fire having been plannod by
somebody familiar with Fort Pickens
and its inadequate facilities for fighting
fire.
Fort Pickens is one of tho three forti
fications that guard the entrance of the
harbor of Pensacola. It was never sur
rendered to the Confederates during
the civil war; Lieutenant Hammet.who
was in command, was once on tho point
of surrendering, but, urged by his wife
and aided by her, refused to do so. From
the close of the war until this year it
was neither guarded or fortified, being
in charge of an ordnance sergeant. It
lies eight miles from Pensacola on a
narrow sand bar at the extromo end of
Santa Rosa Island. It commands tho
entrance of the harbor and all ap
proaches to tho southward.
GENERAL WEYLER'S PLAN.
The Insurgent, He Say, Must Surrender
or Starve.
Havana, Dec. 31. GeneralVeyler is
again in tho field and confident of con
quering Pinar del Rio. In an interview
he says:
"I have twenty-six battalions, rang
ing from 800 to 1,000 men each, occu
pying all the hills of the province.
These columns have destroyed every
thing in sight and have been able to
subsist on the cattle of the insurgents,
which were found grazing in the hills.
and with whose destruction died their
remaining hope of sustenance. They
must eithor starve or submit, and some
may profor to do the former, owing to
thoir remarkable apathy. To show
their desperate condition I can tell you
that I know positively that Maceo him
self wont three days without food bo
fore he was killed."
"You still believe he is dead?"
"Beyond a doubt, certainly. We
even know where his body is, but wo
do not liko to disinter it, as it would
savor too much of profanatiou of tho
grave."
PRESIDENT FOR FORECLOSURE.
The Pacific Itallroad Dclit Must he Im
mediately Settled.
Washington, Dec. 29. It was reportod
on Friday that President Cleveland has
decided to direct the immediate fore
closure of tho Government's mortgage
on the Union nnd Central Pacific rail
roads. The foundation for this report was the
statement in Mr. Cleveland's recent
message to Congress that the Govern
ment would be forced to take some im
mediate action rogarding the indebted
ness of these bonds.
It can bo stated on absolute authority
that, unless Congress takes speedy ac
tion regarding Pacific Railroad legisla
tion, the President will order u lore
closure of th Government mortgage.
FOR GENERAL ARBITRATION.
A Treaty Iletween This Country and Kug
land Agreed I'pon.
Washington, Dec. 81. Secretary 01
ney nnd Sir Julian Pauucefote have
finally ugreed upon a draft of a treaty
providing for a system of arbitration of
disputes between the United States and
Great Britain. The negotiations were
concluded during the absence of the
President on his recent gunning trip,
and although the latter has not yet
given his approval of the agreement,
there is little doubt that he will do so
during the holidays, and the proposed
treaty will be submitted to the Senate
immediately after Congress reconvenes.
The proposed treaty is said to be drawn
mainly upon the linos proposed by
Lord Salisbury in April last, and it is
therefore -assumed that there will be no
3elay in securing the approval of tho
British Premier.
More Chinese Fraud.
Seattle, Wash. Dec. 29 The United
States Customs authorities have un
sarthered anothor gigantic Chinese cer
tificate fraud by which hundreds of
Chinese undoubtedly have gained ad
mission to this country. A gang of
:lever white and Chinese forgers are in
the plot, which consists in purchasing
the certificates of Chinese who are
Whitehall
V
"I suffered with my df3
stomach, which was R, m II a"-
in such a condition '
that I could cat hardly anything without
distress, and nearly everything which I
ate seemed to produce gas in my stomach.
The doctor pronounced my disease dys
pepsia in the worst form. I was treated
for about six mouths and could not see
that I was getting any better. In fact I
was growing worse, and friends advised
me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. After
using four bottles I was able to eat a meal
and feel no distress after it, and I was able
to attend to my household duties without
any fatigue which 1 formerly felt. My
healtb has been much better in everyway
since 1 took Hood's BarsapariUa." Ada
MoVickar, Whitehall, Pa. Get only
Sarsaparilla
The Ono True Wood Purifier. All druggists. !
HftftH niiu c,lre I'lver Ills! e8y to
IIUUU a r HIS tuke.easy tooporutu.&Ki,
Hood's
Mminlinnt illll !
mm uiiuui MMstEKHS
SUITS
FROM S18.00.
bout to return to China permanently,
then by the aid of chemicals, erasing
the description of the persons to whom
they were issued and tilling in those of
Chinese to whom the certificates are
jold. A duplicate Collector's stamp
Imprints the phhtograph of the new
owner, and as he adopts tho original
holder's name it is most difficult to de
tect the fraud. Throe Chinese.arrested
yesterdy had certificates altered in the
manner described.
Friendly Aauon.
England and Germany have been on
friendly terms longer than any other
two Rations in the world. There may
have hern differences of opinion, and
somewhat strained relationships, which
diplomatic Intercourse, however, bas
smoothed over. But, throughout trie
long and warkllke history of these two
great nations, there hae never been
any open warfare. Alliances, offensive
and defensive, have frequently been
formed 'between Germany and England
and the fact that Richard I., of Eng
land was imprisoned by Henry VI.
when Germany comprised much of the
present Austrian area was no nation
al quarrel, but an untimely personal
one. The war of the Austrian Succes
sion also strained relationships be
tween England and one of the German
emperors. Charles VII. entered Into
alliance with France, Spain. Prussia,
etc. , against tnec!aiui3of .Maria Theresa
who was supported by England and
other Powtrs. But cvon here England
was siding with one section of the Ger
man empire. The progress of Napoleon
through Europe was checked by Eng
land In conjunction with Germany (1.
e., Prussia nnd other Herman states).
Much that can be wild of Germany and
England can r.lso be naid of Austria,
If we treat it as a separate empire.
A Lion' Tongue.
The tongues of Rome animals are
very dangerous weapons. A lion could
readily kill a man by merely licking
him with its tongue.
The tongues of all the members of
the cat family are covered with curious
recurving spines formed of tough car
tilage. They are so small that there
are hundreds of them to the square
Inch. In the common domestic cat
the.o spines are very small, but are
sufliclently well developed to give the
tongue a feeling of roughness. Most
people have noticed this curious grater
like appearance of the tongues of their
household peta without understanding
its significance. In the fiercest ani
mals, such as the lion or tiger, the.se
spines are very well developed. They
are frequently found projecting up for
an eighth of an Inch or more, with very
Bhanp points or ednes.
WhP.o the mouth ia relaxed the
tongue is soft and smooth, but when
the animal it excited to the fighting
pitch the spines become rigid. The
toiM 0 at such times resembles a fine
steel eurrycomib.
Lippincott's Maaziua for January, 1397.
The complete novel in the January
issue of LippiucotCs is "Stockings Full
of Money," by Mary Kyle Dallas. It
is a tale of domestic relationships and
affections, but turns on the mysterious
disappearance of two thousand dollars.
and the various suspicions as to the
thief.
Henry Willard French, in "A
Christmas Midnight in Mexico," nar
rates an adventure of the road which
might have ended disastrously. The
other short storjes are " An Anony
mous Love-letter," by Virginia Wood
ward Cloud, and "Robert the Devil,"
by Claude M. Girardeau.
The question, "Are American Ins
titutions of Dutch Origin?" is dis
cussed at some lencth bv Sidnev G.
Fisher, who controverts the late
Douglass Campbell's contention that
the Town-Meeting came from Holland.
R. G. Robinson, who is an author
ity on the aspects and prospects of his
own region, writes lucidly and instruc
tively on "South Florida before the
Freeze." The relations of " The
Western Housekeeper and the Celes
tial are described from experience by
May Hoskin.
Emily Baily Stone, whose specialty
seems to be Woman in the Middle
Ages, treats lightly, with many cita
tions, of " Marrying in the Fifteenth
Century." " Iheatrecoins in St,
Petersburg " is handled by Isabel F.
Hapgood, who knows pretty much
everything about Russia.
Allan Hendricks tells of an outing
"With the Whitefish Nets," and Lee
J. Vance expounds the mysteries of
"Walnut Lore."
1 he poetry of the number is by
Marie M. Meinell, Julien Gordon,
Mary h. Stickney and Carrie Blake
Morgan.
A large lot of envelopes just re
ceived at this office, including, Nos,
i, 2 and 3 drug pay and coin 5 all
the commercial sizes, and large sizes
Nos. 9 and 10. They were bought
cheap for cash, and our customers will
get the benefit ot it. Order now at
CORNER MAIN & MARKET St&
BLOOMSBURG PA.
Anmiul Before Stock.
Now ia the time when the public get their genuine barpains.
We want to reduce our stock just before taking account of it,
and you get the benefit. We advertise nothing but the truth,
aud all we ask is a call to convince you- of it. Kare attractions
in all departments.
COATS.
In order to reduce our stock in
coats, capes, and ladies' wraps, we
will sell any garment in our store to
day at abso ute tost. When we say
cost we mean tost. There is a host of
good things in store for you in this.
dress q:ods.
Dress goods cut in pattern lengths,
all out in the centre isle where you
can see them. They are elegant goods
worth anywhere from 1$ per cent, to
40 per cent, more than they are mark
ed. Will you take advantage of this ?
UNDERWEAR.
You can't help but see it. Right as
you come in the door. A table full of
it in misses' children's, boy's, ladies'
and men's.
Lailies' and misses', fleece lined at
25c
Children's, Sc., I2$c, 16c, 18c,
and 25c, according to the size.
Men's 60 per cent, wool, made to
sell at 75c. a good buy at that our
price 50c.
WRAPPERS.
' Do you know what it means to buy
a good well made wrapper. One that
is made of good material, that will
wash and wear well. We sell, they all
say, the best of them the Keystone
Wrapper. Try one.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Columbian Building,
Will be organized OCTOEEU 20th,
largest numuer ot students of
.$100 for $50.
In order to facilitate organizing the
scholarships will be sold for only $50 each. A scholarship will entitle the
holder to graduating courses in the Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, and
English departments. 1 lme unlimited.
in other schools are from $100 to $200.
ror full information, write to
G. W.WILLIAMS,
MARRIED.
Kline Santee. At the home of
the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac S. Belles, Berwick, Pa.,
Dec. 0, 1806, by Rev. S. A. CrevelinEr.
of Town Hill, Mr. George H. Kline
of Orangeville, and Miss Lavina San
tee ot iierwick.
Sherman Nagle. At the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Nagle, on Dec. 24th, 1896, by
Rev. E. M. Chilcoat, Mr. George W.
Sherman of Wilkes-Barrc, Pa., to Miss
Laura Nagle of Rohrsburg, Pa.
Bogart Williams. On Dec. 23,
at the Reformed parsonage in Ora.nge
ville, by Rev. A. I foutz, Mr. J. F.
Bogart of Forks, and Miss Anna M.
Williams of Bloomsb
nrnr
o
Smith Kline. At Orangeville,
Dec. 27, 189C, by Rev. N. B. Smith,
Mr. David T. Smith of Orange town,
ship, and Miss Nellie Kline of Fish
ingcreek twp., Col. Co., Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Jlatale of K. J. Coif, lite of Jntlsoit tw., tWia.
XotUv III hereby given thut MUrn of irtmi.
IrulUin on the etUite of K. J. Cote, lute of Jm knoll
towiuhii,, aeoeatett, hum been ( nfrrt to the un.
ammynea utlinliitHtrutiir, to whwn UH iitrsont
Indebted to mild enUiUs me renuenteil to make imiv.
innuii, unit thane Iwvtnu cliii,i or Jnmcml uut
fc jrm-en the tame vUhuul ttelay to
C. H.Miller, V. J. JOIST,
,,,, ,, , -"( Adinmintrutnr,
li!-31.6', Ol d) ye (v(.
Hate.
TROUSERS
FROM S5.00.
TABLE LINEN.
Any house wife wants nice table
linen. We have well you know our
reputation in this line elegant linens
ol it in unbleached and bleached.
Unbleached, good quality, 25c.
German linen, 64 in wide, 40c.
Unbleached table linen, made to
sell at 83c. and 85c the yd. 68 inch
wide, 50c, 60c. and 65c.
DRESS GOODS AGAIN
A window full of them. Goods you
never bought or thought of buying at
any such a price in a few months
again. They are all wool, right in
every respect but the price they al
ways brought 25 per cent. more. Now
they are 37 c.
LAMPS.
We had an elegant trade on lamps
during the holidays never was better
but as any one knows we have a
few left. We don't want them, put a
price on them to go. Here you can
save money. Any lamp in the store
at a discount of 25 per cent.
PEAS.
Have you ever tried the
Tandem Pea. The best pea
in cans guaranteed so by
Nichols & Co. ot New York.
famous
put np
Austin,
Want
any better guarantee? Can't
be had.
Regular price iSc. We have
while they last at 14c. the can.
BLOOMSBURC, PA.
One school in seven cities having the
any business college lnAmenca.
Bloomsburc branch, the fir3t fifty
The regular rates for these- courses
Pres. Williams' College.
AUDITOR'S NOTrCR
Entitle of Surah C Reeder, deoeatrd.
Xortce ts herehij ijtren that thi vndemlimed
auditor miiiolnteil (( the Ortluum' Court nf (Vrf
untbta Countii, to make dintriliiilion of the rutM
in the hnmln of the ejn-ntur if th relate ot Surah
C. Heeder, iliveaned, will nil uf the opive of B.
Frank Xurr, In the toini of lllooinntniro, l'a on
TlMrndau, the Mth dan of January. Wn, at 10
o'vUn k a. 111., when and irhere all inirlien lutmivj
ehilmn ntiainnt naid entitle mum atiiwnr and pre
mmt the mime or lie debarred from .onilng in on
mid fninl. jr. .i. KVKHT,
lsi-HI-fa. Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In Vie Orphan's Court of Columbia ronnti. Pa.,
Jtntate of Stolt h. Cotlev, lale of naid eountu, deed.
The undernlijned auditor aiioolnted by naid
Court to make dtntrltniliou nf the twlnnm r'
miuniuij In the hand of A. A. Cotlei, iiitnitnln
tralor of the naid emute, hereby oiven nollne tluit
lie will meet all part ten interested Jor the pur
lionet ofhin uppointnient, at hm offiiv III Bloomt
ImrO, J'a., 011 Monday, tlie -iSlli liny nf January,
A.D.Wif!, atWo'iltnk a. m., iihen and vlttr
natd tutrtirn are reiulred to prom their rlulmn or
lie detain ed fi onipurlUtpiUinu in the dlntrihutloii
ofniildfiiiid. A. A. YOST,
li-ai-ia. Auditor,
PARTITION NOTICE.
In the matte of the mrUtton of the entitle of
Caleb liartnii, iteiraned.
To ThmtuM .. llnrton, Jilulna, Intermamtedi
with II. Multeyiwldji, K'hma, late intermurrieil
irlth John Uoui-exaerd; Anna, iittermarriettuiiUi
'J'homan Webb, all of the town of II ooninhuiv,
Columbia uounly, '.; Catharine, tiiteriiiurried
irlth Alfred Ale of Columbia City, oj Hie loute of
litiliuiia.
Yum are liereh), notified that tn piirmianneufatk
iH-llff Itf ....,.. ....!.. ...1.., .w... ..1.1
writ of partition hnn innwd from xvit euurt
10 ate mini ijt oj nam ronutii, reiuriintiie the jwn
Monday ot Fetiruary, A. It. 18U7, and that Ui l
ttuent wilt meet for the purnine of making )Mrti
tlitn of the real entuie of naid decedent on Monday
thetbllnliiy of January, A. I). 1H)', IjeUreeu the
houm of U . til. and 4 p. til., on tlie iireminel of
Caled llnrton, deceaned. In the toirn of Woomn.
(jury, Columbia vuunlv, i'a at vhit'h time and
place you itm attend if you neeprnier.
i'andernlice, titty. Jv B. ikUHSll Y.
U-aiJ. $urlJT