8
THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
HinA. Ai ,4k iJL sfc J sft '
a Does Voup
Are your nerves weak?
Can't you sleep veil? Pain
In your back? Lack energy?
Appetite poor? Digestion
bad? Boils or pimples?
These are sure signs of
poisoning.
Fiom what poisons?
From poisons that are al
ways found in constipated
bowels.
. If the contents of the
Bowels are not removed from
the body each day, as nature
intended, these poisonous
substances are sure to be
absorbed Into the blood, al
ways causing suffering and
frequently caifsing severe r
disease.
There is a common sense
cure.
They dally insure an easy
and natural movement of
the bowels.
You will Rndtbattheuseof
Ayer's
arsaparina
with the pills will hasten
recovery. It cleanses the
blood from all impurities and
is a great tonic to the nerves.
WrHm thm Doctor.
Our Medical Depftrtmant has on
of lh itiftat enoloeoipbyilclani In
tho UnttAd Srti. Tell th doctor
Jat how 70a ftre snfUrint. You
will reaelro th boat medical adtlce
wltboulcoat. Addroai,
BR. J. 0. AYER.
Lowell, Mm.
1. WM -.
-
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. S. Williams & Son,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
Public Sale Criers and
General Auctioneers.
W Fifteen years experience. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Best returns of any sale criers In
Oils section of tlie Slate. Write for terms ana
' dates. We never disappoint our patrons. 1-S
For a nice easy hammock or for a
nice croquet set go to Mercer's
Drug & Book Store.
Whitebear, a member of tli2
Cheyenne tribe of Indians from
Oklahoma, died at the Indian
School at Carlisle, on Monday from
pneumonia. He was one of a num
ber of his race, who were sent out,
as has been the custom of the school
for many years past, to spend the
summer with the farmers. The
deceased was assigned to the care
of Fred Hagenbuch, in Center
township, and contracted the dis
ease which resulted iu his death
while in bathing in the creek. He
was taken with a chill, and his con
dition steadily grew worse, until the
malady developed into pneumonia.
An officer of the school was sent for
and he was placed on a cot and
taken back to Carlisle on Wednes
day, where it was hoped he could
be restored to health. All efforts
failed and he succumbed to the dis
ease on Monday.
"Bill Nye" of Harrisburg, Mr.
Fisher of Reading, S. C. Brown, O.
W. Ent, S. H. Pohe, E. E. Cald
well, C. B. Ent of Bloomsburg,
William Derr of New York City,
Fred Martin of Philadelphia and
Clark Hagenbuch of Jackson is the
personnel of a camping party which
left town Tuesday for a two week's
outing along the placid Fishing
Creek. They are located a short
distance above Light Street, at a
place known as Dewey's Inlet. The
trip to the projective point was a
dangerous one, but we are pleased
to state that they all survived the
horrors of the Chilcoat Pass, and
are now beautifully situated beneath
the protecting branches of a grove
of stately maples. Their tents are
pitched pretty close to the water,
jiot because of a passionate fondness
for the aqua-pura on the part of
any of the members, but because to
lie down and hear the bubbling rip
ples of a gently flowing stream is
conducive to good sound refreshing
sleep. The first four are mail clerks
on the railroad, the next two are
mail carriers, and they all smoke
and chew mail pouch tobacco, so
that is pretty much a male crowd.
We almost forgot to mention the
fact that James Hendershott and
lady friend visited the campers last
evening. Hereafter, "Jim" says he
is going to be sure that he is talk
ing to a girl, instead of a disguised
man, before lie proposes any carri
age rides.
Box paper from 10c to 50c per
box at Mercer's Drug & Book Store.
FORWARSECRETARY
Ellhu Root Accepts Portfolio
Tendered by McKinley.
ESTERS UPON OFFICE XEXT 5I0XI1I.
Alitor I'lenaed With the Select Ion A
llrlef Sketch of I ho fiirprr of This
Urllllnnt New York l.nnjrr
anil Political Lender.
WASHINGTON, July 24. Klihn Hoot
of New York hns accepted the war port
folio in President McKinley 'n cabinet.
Tlie telegram of nrceptmu-p wits received
rrom boutbuiiiptnti. N. Y., where Mr,
Hoot is spending tlie summer.
i lip lemlui' of the portfolio wiih made
to Mr. Hoot Friday night after the con
ference nt tlie hlte House.
Secretary Alter hail confidently rx
pected the appointment of Mr. Hoot, and
was very liiucU pleased at the presidents
cuoice. lie sent Ills successor a personal
iener to mat meet.
Although born in Clinton. Oneida conn
ty. New York, Elllm Root Is a descend
ant of an old New England family. His
father, Oren Hoot, was professor of
mathematics at Hamilton college for it
period of 3(5 years from ISM to 1K85.
Klihu wui born Feb. 15, 1S4 and was
19 years old when he was graduated
from Hamilton college. For three year
he applied himself diligently to the study
of law, part of the time at Hamilton eol-
legej and began practice in this city In
IStli. lie was successful from the start,
favorably Impressing the older members
of the bar by his earnestness, his keen
power of analysis and his Industry.
Mr. Root hns been connected as counsel
with many important and famous cases,
and he was successful In a large propor
tion oi inem. it was tne leading counsel
for ex-Judge Henry Milton In the A. T.
Stewart will case, and in that capacity
he 6 f ended the suit of Rranagh versus
i.. disposing of the claim of the al
leged Irish heirs against the Stewart es
tate. In the Hoyt will case, and also in
EL1HU ROOT.
the Fayerwenther will contest, Mr. Root
appeared as the lending counsel.
Elihu Hoot acted as one of the dele
gates at large to the constitutional con
vention of 1894, and, while Joseph II.
Chonte was the president of that body,
Mr. Hoot was the chairman of the judi
ciary committee and the leader on the
floor of the Kepuhlicnn majority.
During the presidential campaign of
1892 he made a notable public address in
Cooper Union, analyzing and exposing
municipal corruption. His speech in the
Republican state convention at Saratoga
last fall, showing the legal eligibility of
Colonel Roosevelt for the governorship,
was regarded as a masterful mustering
of fact and logic.
For n long period of years Mr. Root
has been one of the foremost members of
the New York Bar association, of which
body he served as president. He wus al
so at one time president of the New Eug
land society. In January, lS!tr, he whs
elected president of the Hepuhlicnu club
of the city of New York, and still later
he was made president of the Union
League club, succeeding General Horace
Forter, which office he still holds. Mr.
Root is also a member of a greut number
of social, political uud suieutilie organi
zations. Will Not Prosecute.
ALBANY, July 20. No criminal prose
cutions can lie against former State Su
perintendent of Public Works George W.
Aliiridge or State Engineer and Surveyor
Campbell W. Adams or any other state
employee based on the testimony taken by
the canal improvement Investigation com
mission appointed by former Governor
Black. This is the conclusion of Wul
!aee Macfarlane and Austin G. Fox of
New York city, who were appointed by
Governor Roosevelt, and of Benjamin J.
tshove of Syracuse, who was appointed
ry former Attorney General Hi'ucock to
examine the testimony of the canal Im
provement investigating commission and
report If any grounds were presented by
the testimony on whicn to base prosecu
tions aguinst auy state ollicei'h or em
ployees who were connected with tho
caual Improvement work.
Iteclproclt- With Frunce.
WASHINGTON, July 25. The long
pending reciprocity treaty negotiations
between the United States and Frunre
were brought to a successful close at the
stute department late yesteriluy, when
Embassador Cambon In behalf of France
and Commissioner Kassou in behalf of
the United States affixed thuir signa
tures to the reciprocity treaty. It is by
far the most Important treaty concluded
under the reciprocity provisions of the
Dingley law and the only one affecting
he trade with u In we commercial nation.
SrVAMP Is not recommended for
0 001 everylhing.but if you have
1UU 1 kiilnou liir i., I.U.l.l.,,
. J , a...... u . (IIMMUITI
tiouble it will be found just the remedy you
nceu. Ji nruggisis in liny cent and dollar
sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful new discovery by mail free, also
pamphlet telling all about it.
Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Binghnmton,N.Y.
For a memorandum book or tab
let or box of paper, or a blank book
of any kind go to Mercer's Drug &
Book Store.
Bean the A 1 1,8 Kind Vou Have Always Bought
;lli8Kind Vol
Signature
of
. J I il
P. A. B. WiDENER, President
oome rREAKisH ideas. strange
r. - t-
Export Imposition Management.
to be held in Philadelphia next fall, is known far and wide, the management
is daily in receipt of letters offering. freakish ideas for the entertainment of
tne vast crowds which will undoubtedly
An Indiana man wrote that he had a
sion, would fly with it from one of the
morning and afternoon. He says that
to the Commercial Congress on similar
-f.i w. J..1
ui me iiuuiuci (ji ucicgaies.
A Frenchman, writing from Paris,
is no longer a novelty, and the erns
privilege ot digging a hole 3000 feet deep on the Exposition's grounds into
which he would lower people in a basket. He writes that whilo h. hni,.
could not be seen at any great distance,
u. .uuu! .iHUMi, inic me genius
pictures ot the noie might be obtained
RECRUITS REACH MANILA.
Transport Sherllnn Lands 1,700 Men
MANILA, July 2 General S. M. B.
Young, witt. l.'iOO recruits, arrived here
yesterday on board the transport Shrri
dau, IU days from San Francisco. The
Sheridan experienced rough storms after
enteriug Philippine waters.
Two Augustine friars and one civilian.
hnving iu their possession communica
tions from the Filipino junta at Hong
kong to Aguiuuldo, were arrested on
their arrival on board the Huugkong
steamship Yueusang.
A Spanish prisoner who escuned from
the Filipinos entered Manila, bringing a
letter to General Otis from Fred Henue
nnd Charles Ulauford, the two officers of
the hospital ship Itelief who, with a
boat's crew, were captured by the in
surgents off rarnnnqiiu on May 3(1. The
officers said that they were well treuted
by their captors, but begged that they be
rescued.
The floods are slowly receding, but Mu-
lolos is still submerged and San Fernan
do is an island. The isolation of Iuius by
the floods is still complete.
The lawn In Fine Slinpe.
WASHINGTON. Jnlv 2.Y Th Tn-
hns returned to San Francisco from I'u
get sound, where she wns docked and re
ceived her bilge keels. The battleship is
now ill line condition and will !, Ii..l,l
near Sun Francisco until Admiral Kuuts
is ready for the maneuvers he is about
to undertuke. He will have a small but
effective little squadron, comprising be
sides the Iowa probably the Newark and
Marblehead, now on their way north
from Pom ; the Boston, the Philadelphia
and some others.
Automobiles For Collect lau Mull.
WASHINGTON. July 21.-Postofliee
depurtnieiit olliciuls expect to ask for an
appropriation from the next Bcssiou of
congress for the use of automobiles in
collecting the mails at all first class post
otlices. Tlie purpose is to ask permission
to use the appropriation of S41U.(HM) for
horse hire allowance. The recent tests iu !
Huflulo have satisfied officials here that
they may be used to advantage.
Molliieux Indicted.
NKW YOIIK. July 21.-Uolond B.
Molineux was yesterday afternoon In
dicted for murder iu the first degree in
hnving caused the death of Mrs. Kate J.
Adams iu December last. For half an
hour the members of the grand jury con
sidered the cuse against Molineux yester
day and at J :(4 tiled a true bill against
him. Judge Bliincliard received the pa
per, and u time will be ut once fixed for
pleading to the Indictment.
Atramrr IlrliiKi a Million.
SAN FKANCISUO, July 24. The
steamer Homer has arrived from St. Mi
chael's, bringing 1.10 passengers and six
boxes of gold. The gold is consigned to
the Alaska Exploration company. Near
ly $1,000,000 came down on the steamer,
the most of it being consigned from
Dawsou City. About $100,000 belonged
to the passengers.
Peary flellef BhIW.
HALIFAX, July 22.-The steam Imrk
Diana, with the Peary relief expedition,
has sailed from Sydney, C. B., for the
far north.
Hnnararlnns Must Go Home.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Commis-sloncr
General I'owderly has ordered the
deportation of 18 Hungarians who re
cently arrived in this country and imme
diately proceeded to Hathbun, la., where
they went to work In the coal mines, on
the ground that they were alien contract
In borers. The evidence seems to show
that tho men were engaged in Hungary
to come to this country under an implied
contract to work in the mines.
Ice I'luut Uurned.
GAItmNKR. Me., July 22,-The plant
of the Knickerbocker Ice company was
destroyed by fire yesterday, causing a
total loss of $75,000. The main building
contained 00,000 tons of ice, and two
stacks WMie Uauiugud to the extent of
110,000.
To Cure Constipation. Forever.
Tnlce Cuscurets CunOy Cuthurtla lOo or26o.
II C. 0. 0. lull to oure, druggists rufuud uiuutty.
:i MR.
National Export Exposition.
propositions that come tr th Mattnno
Now that the National Ex nort Ennitinn
come from home and abroad.
flying machine, and. if triven nermi's,
Exposition's buildings to another each
for $5000 he will carry every delegate
trins. each one at a timp. recrnrHlca
' -1 --o
says that inasmuch as the Eiffel Tower
Wheel an old story, he would like the
it would be truly a novelty, and at-
aoes not so state, he intimates that
by means of Roentgen rays.
ALGER'S RESIGNATION.
Beeretnry's Withdrawal Leave Only
Three OrlKlnal Members.
WASHINGTON. Jiilv 20 s onrotirv
Alger yesterdoy tendered to the president
nis resignation or the war portfolio. The
resignation will become effective August
1, inougD it was tendered "at the pleas
Ure of the nresident "
The belief had prevailed In Washington
for some time that Secretnry Alger
would resign from the cabinet, but the
date generally set for it was toward the
close of the year, after he had submitted
his annual renort. In which Iia Intnu.wi
to sum up what had been accomplished
uuring nis Drier but eventful direction of
tue war department. Its tender then bad
KUSSELL A. ALGER,
been regarded as almost a foregone con
clusion in view of Mr. Alger's announce
ment about a month ago that he had con
cluded to enter into competition for the
vacancy in the United States senate to be
"caused by the expiration of the term of
Senator McMillan, a strong supporter of
the administration, and that he had en
listed In his active support Governor
Pingree, to whom had been attributed
free criticisms of the policy that was
supposed to be cherished by the president
towurd the Filipinos.
At one time since t;ien there was
ground for the belief that a rupture
.night be avoided, bnt this belief ceaecd
to be held when the news spread that
Vice President Hobart and Secretary
Alger were In conference at Norman
hurst. It was largely at least as a re
sult of this conference that Secretary
Alger decided to leave the cabinet at this
time.
Secretary Alger's departure from the
cabinet will leave In it only three of
those members who entered it at the be
ginning of the administration namely,
Messrs. Gage, Long and Wilson.
To Welcome Miter Home. .
DETROIT, July 24.-Secretary Alger
will be welcomed by his fellow citizens
on his return home from Washington in
a manner calculated to cause him to for
get, for the time being at least, any un
pleasant features incidental to his ad
ministration of the war department. A
large gathering of prominent Uetroiters
met In the mayor's ollicc Saturduy and
expressed Indignation nt the manner in
which the general was forced from the
president's cabinet. Among the speakers
were Governor 1'iiigree, Mayor Maybury,
Don M. Dickinson, General II. M. Duf
field, J. L. Hudson, James E. Scrippe,
Theo O. yuiuby and Judge Elect Alfred
Murphy.
Don't Stop
taking; Scott' Emulsion be
cause it's warm weather.
Keep taking it until you are
cured.
It will heal your lungs and
give you rich blood in sum
mer as in winter. It's cod
liver oil made easy.
SOo. snd$l. All druggists. i
ODDS AND
REMMMx mm
coisrr ZDrxj jehd .
We found more Remnants and odd lots of goods in our
large stock than we imagined to be litre, and have decided t:o
continue this Odds and Ends Sale until these goods are all soldL
We have added many goods by the Yd to this .sale.and will make
a clearance of all summer goods. Don't miss the chance yoct
now have of getting the bargains of the season. Our loss is
your gain. You gain directly, while we gain indirectly.
All Shirt Waists reduced. Were soe to $3 00, now 25c to
$2 25.
All Tarasols reduced. Were ise. to $3 75, now lie to $2 50.
All Boys' Wash Waists and Suits at less than cost.
All Men's Summer Underwear at 180 and 37c. Were
25c and 50c.
All Silk Stripe Ginghams, 18c yd, were 25c.
Ladies' Leather Uelts, 18c, were 25c to 39c.
Colored Pique at 9c, were I2jc.
Fancy Linen Crash, for skirts, 17c yd, was 25c.
Ladies' Wrappers, small lots, remain at 42c and 59c., were
59c to 89c
Men's Neckties at 17c., were 25c.
Large lot of Wash Dress Goods of all kinds, 6c yd. Have
been 10c and I2jc, all season.
Small lot of Lawns, 3c yard."
I. W. HARTflAN & SON,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
BlCVC.es. either ladirs' nr cents nt
Mercer's Drug & Book Store.
Try Allen's Foot F.a
aer to be shaken into the shoes. Your
r. r-i 11 1
icci ice. swo'ien. nervous ana nor.
and get tired easily. If you have
smarting feet or tight shoes, try Al-
Ien's Foot Ease. It cools the feet
ann makes walking easy. Cures
swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nails,
blisters and callous spots. Relieves
corns and bunions of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores
lor 25c. Trial package free. Ad
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy,
N. Y. 16 auL
-T
Jurors for September.
The fnllnu'inrr inrnre tinitA Kiun f
September term, beginning on the fourth
GRAND JURORS.
Benton Boro Joseph V. Fullmer, car.
penter; Richard T. Smith, manufacturer.
Kenton Twp Clarence Albertson, farmer;
McKinney I.aubnch, farmer.
uerwicK rrann tnt, blacksmith; L. G.
Hagenbuch, clerk.
Bloomsburg Nathaniel Kreischer. car.
penter; Daniel Laubach, mason; Smith Mc-
Jincte, agent; W. C. McKinney, merchant;
John R. Reimard, stonemason; Edward
Rowe, barber.
Ilriarcreek Geo W. Miller, landlord.
Calawissa Twp Jnas Raup, farmer.
Centre Arthur C. Creasy, farmer.
nsn npcieeK Mmiiri n
N. W. Hess, farmer. '
Franklin S. S. Haines, farmer.
Locust Wilson Rhoads, carpenter.
Millville Josiah Heacock, miller.
MontourV. M. Monroe, manufacturer.
Orange Amos Neyhard, undertaker.
I'iiie Milton II. Bittler, farmer
Sucarlonf Peter K. Shultz. blacksmith
TRAVKRSF. JURORS FIRST WEKK FOURTH
MONDAY OF SKPTHMIIKR.
Benton Boro Britton Laubach, dentist.
Bloomsburg J. K. Bittenbender, farmert
OS. R. I'ldlemnn. rlorL; It..!., .. ..
penler; John B. Gruver, teamster; James
Musslemnn. rontrnotnr ;tr,K... L'..
blacksmith; Harry Rhoailes, carpenter; I.
rv vnnnaiin, painter.
Briarcrcek L. J. Adams, doctor; Wm.
Furman, laborer.
Calawissa Boro O. D. L. KnstenbaiuUr
butcher. '
Centialia Walter House, laborer.
Cleveland Inhn f '.nl (nrmar. itn..:.n.
Kreischer, farmer.
rr.n.in.Knm I.- 1 T , ,
wu..;..b,.,,, i.iuauuci j.cvun, laoorer;
Chas. Weiderman, miner.
Fishingcreek John Kramer, farmer;
Lloyd Zaner, veterinary surgeon.
vjreenwoou uoyil 1 eager, larmer.
Jackson Elmer Straub, farmer.
Main Lewis Miller, farmer.
Madison C. F.. Crawford, laborer.
Mifflin C. W. Mensinger, miller.
Millville Chandlee Gves, farmer.
Mt. Pleasant Btadlev KihM f,.,,,...
Amos Wanich. farmer: Chan lvVii;i..'
. y ...niitijiiv,
larmer.
Orange Geo. M. D. Herring, mason.
Pine Wesley P. Sones, sawyer.
Scoit Harry Townscnd, farmer.
Sugarloaf Charles Cole, laborer: Cornel
1US Hess, l.llmror- Ik' P 1lo.n.- I
Wellington Kocher, laborer.
SECOND WEEK FIRST MONDAY OF OCTOBER.
Benton Boro Andrew T. Ikeler, gent.
Benton Twp Thomas Edward, nullnr. M
W. Hess, fanner. '
Berwick Dnniel TOo.vlu
Bloomsburg Samuel Geiger, gent; W. A.
Hartzel, landlord; Wm. E. Rinker, book
keeper; Samuel Shafl'er, carpenter.
Briarcrcek Samuel Adams, farmer; O. F.
Ferris, farmer; Henry Keck, farmer.
Calawissa Boro Chas. Brown, merchant;
Jesse Oberdorf, laborer; George W. Reif
snyder, merchant; W. G. Yetter, civil engi
neer. Centralia John W. Goldsworthy, land
lord; James Quigley, miner.
Cleveland John H. Parker, farmer.
Conynghain Jacob L. Faux, laborer; Jas.
kostenbaude-, laborer; John Judge, miner;
Michael Rowan, teacher.
Fishingcreek E. S. Stoker, farmer.
Franklin Jeremiah Kostenbauder, farmer.
Greenwood John W. Watts, laborer;
Geo. F. Kindt, farmer; Geo. Dicfenbach,
carpenter.
Main Samuel Alstctter, farmer.
Millville Edward Eves, hack driver.
Montour Asa I eily, farmer.
Mt. Pleasant Frank Kline, farmer.
Scott Hurley Angle, undentnker; E. A
Brown, laborer; Wesley Crawford, laborer
Sugarloaf-Irwin Diltz, farmer; C. W
I less, farmer.
Pain Unnecessary in uiii.miirtii. .
ram is no longer necessary in childbirth
Its causes, being understood, are cailj over
come, the labor being made short, easy and
free from danger, morning sickness, swelled
limbs, and like evils readily cured. Cut this
out; it may save your life, suffer not a day
longer, but send us 2 cent stamp and receive
in scaled envelope full particulars, tcstimon
nils, confidential letter, &c. Address, Frank
1 UOMA8 & Co., Baltimore, Md. 3.3 6 in
END5 AND
fetwrc Irp rrnnm enrla ft fa
: glass is better than many others.
I A ry it.
For Rent-
t,. . , , . .
' ' T. .TIT mPr0re-
j M
' "l 1 Vl 1 oct.rc-
tary.
4-20-tf
Llppincott'a Maasine for August, 1899-
"Fortune's Vassa l," by Sarah Barnwell
Elliott, the complete novel in Lippincott's
New Magazine for August, is undoubtedly
the strongest novel to date from a pen whicK
has already produced "The Durkct Spcrritt
nifciucm ana uiner Happenings."
In conception it is original, and in execution
it is romantic and realistic. The life is that
of to-day In a small American town any
where you please The controlling moiives
are the old yet ever new ones of our com
mon nature.
The fiction of the month, in all respects
striking, is rendered unique by the addition
of "Noah's Ark," in which 1. Zangwill. it
his masterly way, takes his reader from the
Ghetto of Frankfort, Germany, to distant
Niagara Falls. This is one of the few ttlcs,
by its author which will appeal in a peculi
manner to Americans.
Dr. C. W. Doyle, author of "The Taming
of the Jungle," contributes a picturesque
story in a field all his own, namely that of.
the Chinese quarter of San Francisco. A
mother's tragic attempts to bring sunlight
into the darkness of her "Bibi's" eyes make
a lasting impression on the reader.
A stromr nnd timi-lv n.t. I... At :
Inompson, entitled "Ihe Court of Judge
Lynch;" Mrs. Ellen Olney Kirk's admirable
article, the second in the series of articles
"On Women, by Women, for Women," en
titled, "Woman: A Phase of Modernity?
Miss Anne Hollingsworth Wharton's second
paper on "The Salon in Old Philadelphia,-"
"The Devil's Bridge," a seasonable legenj
of the Philippines, by Charles M. Skinner,
and "Wireless Telegraphy," by George F. '
Barkce, LL.D., aie all of interest at the
moment.
A remarkable poem from the far West,
called "Two Must be Two," by Madge Mor
ris, and "Our Islands," bv Hattie Whitney,
complete a midsummer number which gives
character to the new career of Lippincott's.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
-OF VALUABUk-
Real Estate
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court
of Columbia county the undersigned, trustee of
the estate of Moses Kverltt. dnrnaort iu
poee to public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, i&9
at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day, the
two following described tram nr ian.i ,,.,,
tn OJange township, Columbia county, and
State of Pennsylvania 1
NO. 1. Beginning at a pine; thence by land
of Hobert Oinans, south elghty-nlne and one
half degrees, west fortv.nva nmh
thence by lands of nirain Kverltt south twelve
and one-quarter degrees, east elghty-slx and
three-tenths perches to a post, on north side
of road ; thence down said road north eighty
one and three-quarter degrees, east twelve and
three-tenths perches to a post, on soutu side of
said road ; thence north nrty-nlne and one-halt
degrees, east tblrty-three and three-tenths;
perches to a post, on said side of road, and Is
line of land of Archibald Patterson ; thence by
the same south twelve and one-quarter de
grees, west sixty-seven and Beven-tootu
perches to the place of beginning, contalntpr
21 ACRES AND 137 PERCHES.
The other, beginning afa post, In line of land
ot Robert Omans, south one and threeKiuarCer
degrees, west thirty and one-tenth perches M
a post; thence by the same south elgbtv-utn.
andone-quarter degrees, west twenty-flveamt
elght-tenths porches to a post; thence by land
of Kila llartman south two and one-eighth de
grees, west seventy and live-tenths perches v
a stone; thenoe by lands ot lliram Evortw.
north nrty-elght and three-quarters degrees,
west titty porches to a post; thenoe by tb
same south forty and three-quarters degree
east six and four-tonths porches to a post
thence by land of Hobert Omans north twelw
and one-quarter degrees, west eighty-one an
four-tenths perches to the place of beginning
ooutalulng
14 ACRES AND 119 PERCHES.
The land Is well timbered and Is locate
within a fow miles of Orangevllle, and Is about
one mile from the Central Pennsylvania t.
Western Hallroud. ,
conditions of Sals : Ton per centum of
oue-fourth of the purchase money shall be puit
at the striking down of the
- "' vg uu uuir
fourth less the ten per cont. at tho condrmatloa
uuaumie, aua me reinululng three-tourths I,
one year after confirmation ulsl, with Interest
from that dato. Possession will be given upon
payment of one-fourth of the purchaso woue
Deed at expense of Durcuamir. wm h. h..i 1
on full payment of the purchase iconoy.
OKOUUK liuoilKS,
Trustee of the estate of .Moses Evcrltt, dreU.
Ukant Ukukinu, Atty, 7-srt