8 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. c I DC LlllSIDni weaves Give warning ol Winter So the falling of the hair tells of the approach of age and declining power. No matter how barren the tree nor how leafless it may seem, you confidently expect leaves gain. And why? Because there is life at the' roots. L So you need not worry about H the falling of your hair, the 3 t threatened departure of youth 3 and beauty. And why? M t Because if there Is spark of j f) life remaining in the roots of fl if me nair If nnrnnvAA ftrara will arouse it Into healthy actlv. ity. The hair ceases to come out: it begins to grow: and the glory of your youth is restored to you. we have a book on the Hair and its Diseases. It is free. Thm Bmmf Advkt Firs. If yon do not oboln all the txntfltt you exppcted from th tue of the Visor, write the doctor ebost It. Probably there l lome dlfflcnltT with your f en. rl iritem which maf be eajtly nmoTed. Addreii. DR. J. C. AYR, Lowell, Hue. fl THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. S. Williams & Sob, BLOOMSBURG, PA., Public Sale Criers and General Auctioneers. W Fifteen yearn experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Best returns ot any sale criers In this section ot the State. Write for terms and dates. vVe never disappoint our patrons. 1-5 Croquet sets at Mercer's Drug & Book store. R. J. Springer, who has been conducting a jewelry repair shop on Main street, below Market, has gone to Philadelphia, to locate. While working at the Continent al colliery, near Ashland, Friday evening, James Judge, of Centra lia, was instantly killed. His head was crushed, and died before he could be taken home. James Gil more, of AsLlaud, was also badly hurt, but will probably recover. Charles Lee's barn in Scott town ship was struck by lightning Sat urday evening, and set on fire, but by dint of hard work on the part of Mr. Lee and his wife, who were in the house nearby watching the progress of the storm the fire was extinguished before damage of any account was done. Are you thinking of buying a second hand bicycle? If so, go to see Mercer. He can suit you. A boy's for $9.00, a man's for f 10.00, a lady's for $11.00, a lady's $13.50, a man's for $19.00. These are new one a $50.00 high grade for $38.00, another for the same money. A lady's new one, a $40.00 wheel, for $30.00. A lady's for $25.00, &c. One of the very best amusement producing contrivances that has come to our notice recently is what is termed a kissing bug. It is nothing more than a piece of wire bent in the shape of a letter U with apiece of rubber stretched across and a small piece of wood or tin. After placing the tin between the rubber it is given a few twists and wrapt up in a paper. The paper is supposed to contain a genuine spec imen of that notorious little creat ure known as the kLsing bug. Of course everybody is desirous of see ing the real thing and without any hesitation will proceed to investi gate. As soon as the paper is loos ened, the rubber untwists, imitating the flutter of a bug attempting to liberate itself. t The rest can easily be imagined. MEN AND Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages ami WOMiiN vigor, and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For pleasing results use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp:Koot, the great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample bottle jy mail free, also pamphlet. Address, Dr. Kil mer & Co., liinghauiton, N. Y. mm ESPY. Henry Franc, whose serious ill ness we reported several weeks ago, does not improve. His recovery is doubtful. Kspy was well represented at Is land Park last Saturday, on the oc casion of the picnic held by the BlootnsDurg silk mill. Miss Mary Milnes will spend the winter teaching in Madison twp. Her school commences on Monday. She will not go to this section as a stranger, having taught there the last school term. Rev. Manifold of York, who preached in the Lutheran church on Sunday evening, is expected to again occupy that pulpit on next Sunday. The resignation of F. V. Trump as mail carrier, has brought forth a large number of aspirants for the position. A number of our young people attended a very pleasant party at the home of Dr. Redeker in Blooms burg.on Friday evening last, through the invitation of Miss Carrie Rede ker, of Philadelphia, who is spend ing her vacation with her parents. She was accompauied from Phila. by Miss Marie Swartzley, who re turned on Saturday. James M. Miller will teach this winter at Beaver Valley. He leaves to take up his duties in about two weeks. Miss Blanche McKamey returned last week from quite a stay in Phila delphia. Miss Sydney Milnes, who is em ployed at Scranton, has been inca pacitated from her duties through illness, and is at home with her pa rents in this place. She hopes to return in the course of a week or two. The Central Luther League con vention convenes to-day and to morrow in the Lutheran church. As a consequence the town is flood ed with pastors and delegates from the different places composing the circuit. These semi-annual con ventions are eagerly looked for reg ularly by members of this society, on account of their unusual interest, and the good time in general which invariably is enjoyed by all in at tendance. These sessions promise to be no exception to the rule. Miss Delia Geisinger is home from a two weeks visit at Millerburg. Earl Crevehng will next week take up boarding quarters in Ber wick, his position at that place nec essitating the change. Miss Mary Freas of Berwick, has been spending some time with Lil lian Pettit. S. K. Worman has added another new feature to his already well equipped bicycle shop, in the shape of home-made gas light. The ap paratus works finely and produces a brilliant light. The National Encampmentt of the G- A- B, at r hiladelphia The 33d National Encampment and Reunion of the Grand Army ot the Republic at Philadelphia, Sept. 4th to 9th, will undoubtedly be a grand gala week, as the official pro gramme calls for parades, etc., nearly every day, the principal ones are as follows: Monday, 2.30 p. m. Parade Naval Veterans. Tuesday, 10.00 a. m. Parade G. A. R. Tuesday evening Official welcome at Academy of Music. Wednesday evening Dog Watch, &c, Naval Veterans. Thursday evening Camp Fires at numerous places. Thursday evening Fireworks at Camp Sas. A. Sexton. Friday, 10.00 a. m. Review N. At lantic Squadron and Naval Display on Delaware River. To enable their patrons to attend the reunion, the Philadelphia & Read ing Railway has arranged to sell ex cursion tickets to Philadelphia at the low rate of single fare for the round trip, with a minimum of 50 cents from all points on their lines, except between Noble and Bound Brook inclusive on the New York Line and Branches. These tickets will be on sale and good going September 2d to 5th in clusive, and good to return until Sep tember 1 2th inclusive good only for continuous passage in each direction. Those who desire to make a longer stay and make some of the numerous side trips arranged at reduced rates by the Philadelphia & Reading Rail way to Gettysburg Antietam, Valley Forge, the sea shore, etc., can by de positing ticket with Mr. A. J. Poston, Special Agent, 1332 Chestnut St,. Philadelphia, between September 5th and oth both inclusive, and payment of 50 cents additional, have return limit extended to September 30th, 1899, inclusive. For full information as to rates, time or trains, etc., consult Philadel phia & Reading ticket agents, or ad dress Edson J. Weeks, General Pas senger Agent, Philadelphia. HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ilia, Bil iousness, Indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 28c. Reduced Steamship Rates- Delegates to the International Commercial Congress are Allowed a Preferential Fare. Arrangements are nearing comple tion with various stca.nsmp lines arnv ing in tin's country for the transporta tion of foreign delegates to the Inter national Commercial Congress at re duced rates. To date no less than twenty lines playing between this and ports in Europe and Central and South America and West Indies have agreed to give exceptionally low rates to dele gates showing their credentials to the companies' agents when purchasing tickets. The only line yet to hear from is the Pacific Mail Steamship Co., whose vessels touch at Oriental and Australian ports. The Holland-American line has offered first cabin rates fiom Rotter dam at $42.50; the American Line from Southampton, and the Red Star Line from Antwerp, offer 15 per cent, reduction for one way or 25 per cent, on round trip tickets; the Allen Line from Glasgow offers one way rates of $45.00; the Hamburgh-American Line $55.00, while the White Star Line, $55.00 to $65.00, according to the steamer. From Argentine and Brazil, the Lamport and Holt, Red Cross and Booth Lines, will make a reduction of 25 per cent, in the round trip rates. This seems like an abundance of transportation, but it is needed from that section. Bermuda, the Antilles and Demerara touched by the Quebec Steamship Co., Cuba reached by the Ward Line will receive a reduction of 33 J per cent, on the regular round trip fares. Delegates from Central America, Columbia and Haytian Ports touched by the Atlas Line or the Tweedie Trading Co.'s steamers will get a 25 per cent, reduction. rrom Panama or Colon the rates by the Panama Railroad and Steam ship Co., will be reduced by 33J per cent. This company in connection with the Pacific Steam Navagation Co. and the Compania and American Vapores also' offer a 25 per cent, re duction to delegates from South America and West coast ports. The Red D Line from Venezuelan ports will reduce its round trip fare 25 per cent. The Prince Line from Southern European Ports has not given officially its discount and it, with the Pacific Mail Co,'s, will be printed later. This practically covers the commercial world, and no delegates will be miss ing on account of lack of cheap trans portation. Half Fare to Philadelphia Single Fare (or the Round Trip Via Pennsyl vania Railroad. For the G. A. R. National Encamp ment, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will sell excursion tickets to Philadelphia and return, September 2nd to 5th, at a single fare for round trip (no ticket will be sold for less than fifty cents). The tickets will be good to return until September 12th, inclusive, but this limit may be extended to Septem ber 30th if the ticket is deposited with the Joint Agent at Philadelphia on September 5, 6, 7, 8 or 9, and fifty cents paid. For further information consult ticket agents. 2t Announcement. To accommo date those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids to the nasal passages for catarrhal trou bles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, including the spraying tube, is 75 cts. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions, but changes them to a natural and healthy character. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N. Y. For Rent. The Blooinsburg Land Improve ment Co. have a house and barn for rent. Inquire of N. U. Funk, Secre tary. 4-20-tf A certain young man who left this town, about two years ago, and went to Philadelphia was in conver sation with a geutleman from Bloomsburg the other day and in a very egotistical manner remarked that he wished that the army of "jay-hawks" who came to Phila delphia from Bloomsburg would steer clear of him, because he didn't want bis city chums to see him talking to the "rubes." His stride upward must have been light ning, when in this town he was content to associate with almost any old thing. The way a salary of $18 a week will swell some fellows' heads is a caution. Pais Unnecessary in chiujiuri 11. Tain Is no longer necessary in childbirth. Its causes, being understood, nre easily over come, the labor being made short, easy and free from danger, morning sickness, swelled limbs, nnd like evils readily cured. Cut this out; it maytave your life, suiter not a day longer, but send us 3 cent stamp and receive in sealed envelope full particulars, testimon ials, confidential letter, &c. Address, Frank Thomas & Co., Baltimore, Md, 3-2 6 m MAY WELCOME DEWEY. President Mny ne nt v York When the Ailmlrnt Arrive. NKW VOUK. LM.-I'nldcnt McKinNy find Vice Pre.. iilent Unhurt received n r.'tll enrly lust cven'mj lit Noniinnliiiisl, (lie summer limno of Mr. Unhurt, from Actum Mnynr (Invent- heiincr, Ji-n.-in I U.,u:ii(l Cunntl nml Lewis Mxim, tin- special cnmniiltee np piiinli'd to invite Mr. McKinlcy. Mr. llobmt nnd the nation's cabinet to the welcome limne which New York will ex tend to Admirnl llewey. After iutmdiictiniiH, Acting Mnynr C!u.'ireiiheiiiier extended the formill liivl tntiun to the president. "On behnlr of the cily of New York," said he, n ncting mnynr, extend this fnnnnl invitation to you, Vice President Hobnrt nnd tho'enhinct to nttend the celel.iiitiou of the return of Admirnl Iewoy, nnd l-pipiest thut yon will bo with n h in welcoming him home." President MeKinlcy replied: "The cab inet nnd myself, nit well 11s Mr. Unhurt, will take the greatest possible plcnsiiro In welcoming Admiral llewey home. We shall bo iu New York If It is at nil possible." YANKEE YACHT WINS. Utneare On(llri1 nrnvrr Thrrn Stralitbt Knees. TORONTO, Aug. 23,-The Canada cup goes to Chicago. Such wag the result of the third race for the trophy between Heaver and Genesee, the Intter winning by 10 minutes nnd it seconds. The wind nt the sturt was nlinnt south east. It was light, blowing nbout six miles per hour and continued much tho same throughout the race, although nbout 1 o'clock it looked ns if the race would not be finished within the time limit, 6 hours. The breeze, which had died down (it this time, freshened up again, how ever, nnd the finish was in plenty of time. The rce was a victory for the American boat from the very start, and Skipper Jnrvis of the Benver, the Canadian de fender, admitted after the race that Genesee was the better boat In the light breeze that bud prevailed throughout the contests. A Girl Dynamiter. RIO JANEIRO, Aug. 110. Admiral Ilowisun uud the otneers of the United States cruisers Chicago and Montgom ery paid n visit yesterday afternoon to President Campos Salles. The police have discovered nn association of an archists at San Paulo, 40 miles from Santos, nnd the Investigation shows that among others who were chosen by lot Is a yung girl, Gobriella, who has nlready started on her voyage, whose mission it is to dynamite buildings of the Paris ex hibition. Severnl persons huvc been ar rested in connection with the plot, includ ing the editors of nnnrchist papers at Sun Paulo nnd in this city. Won by Idolltn. DUBUQUE, In.. Aug. J!0. Idolita, owned by Frank Jones of Portsmouth, N. II., pulled down tho winner's share of the rich Horse Iteview stake for 3-year-old trotters here. The little buy wulked nwny from the field in ench of the three boats nnd won bunds down. The purse was worth L'O.OOO and wns the third of a series of futurity offerings put up by John C. Bnner of Chicugo. Yesterday's race wns the fastest 3-year-old Futurity ever trotted. The fir: t heut wus made in the following time: 33, l:0(t, l:4u, 2:12b- This wns the fastest of the three heats and equals the 3-yenr-old record in a class trot made nt Louisville lust year. Coliseum In Itiilna. CHICAGO, Aug. 2!.-Twelve steel arches, each weighing 33 tons, which were to have supported the superstruc ture of the Coliseum building, in course of erection on Wabash avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, fell to the ground lute yesterdny afternoon. It is known that six lives were eruslied out. The bodies of three men are supposed to be under the wreckage. Seven are in the. hospital with injuries received In the accident, and of these two will surely die, one may possibly recover, nnd the rest nre for the greater part seriously in jured. Inspected Shamrock's Tender. BOSTON, Aug. ilO.-Duvid Burrie, the American representative of Sir Thomus Lipton, owner of the Shamrock, visited this city, nccompnnicd by Captuin Mat thews of the stenm yacht Erin, to inspect the steamer Plymouth, which hus been secured as a tender for tho Shumrock. The visit was for the purpose of milking a more critical examination nf ttio nrnft than bud been accomplished previously, anil as it progressed air. Burrie made notes of improvements which will be made for Sir Thomus Liptou's purposes. Revolutionists Gain a Battle. CAPE IIAITIEN, Haiti, Aug. 30. News has reached here from Sutito Do mingo confirming the defeat by the revo lutionists of (jenernl Pepin, in command of n government force, who lost 30 men killed and had 40 of his soldiers cap tured. Iu udditiou General Pepin was compelled to abandon a convoy of pro visions. Further fighting has taken pluoe near Monte Christ! between the revolu tionists under General Dnvnrro and tho government troops communded by Gen eral (tuelito. Details of this engagement have not yet reached here. Koster of California Artillery. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. General Shnfter hus wired the war department the following field return for the battal ion of California artillery: "Total com missioned, 11; promoted from runks, 1; gain by appointment, 2; resigned, 3; dis charged, 2; remaining to be mustered out, It; total enlisted, 2112; gain by transfer, 10; from recruiting, 101); discharged, 110; lost by transfer, ti; died of disease, 5; deserted, 11; remaining to be mustered out, 270." Ex-Cyclist Michael In a Horse Deal. TO It B 1 N G TO N , Conn., Aug. 30. Cap tain J. M. Murphy, proprietor of Mur phy's park here, wus arrested on a war rant procured In New York city by Jim my Michael, the bicycle rider. The prisoner waived extradition proceedings and was tnkeu to New York. Michael alleged thut Murphy defrauded him by selling him horses in wuich the reputed owner had previously sold a half Interest to Trainer John Campbell. Honor Far Minister Buchanan. BUFFALO, Au. 30. The position of director geuerul of the Pun-Aiucricuu ex position bus been iut'oriiiully tendered to William I. Buchanan, United States minisUr to the Argentine Republic. Mr. Buchanan is expected iu Buffalo in few duys to look over the situation. I. W. Hartman & Son. Our Clearance Sale of Summer Goods will be continued this week, and tho bargains of fered are worth your while to read. The goods are all ot good quality. We name a few of thern. Wrappers, Ladies' skirts. Children's dresses. Boys' suits and waists Ladies' suits, Ladies' gloves. Belts, ribbons, corsets. Children's reefer?. Pique reefers. Ginghams, calicoes, lawns. Muslins, silks, laces. Milts, parasols, fans. Shirt waists. Table covers, towels. Fancy dress goods. We are off to the city this week buying Fait Goods. o I. W. HARTMAN & SON, BLOOMSBURG, PA. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of sundry writs of Fl. Fa., Issued out of the court of Common Pleas of Colum bla County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, thern will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, In Bloomsburg, county and stat aforesaid, 00 SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 1899, At two o'clock p. m., All that certain lot, plnce or parcel ot land, situate In Greenwood Twp., Columbia county, Pa., bounded and described aa follows, to wit Beginning at a pi no, In line ot land ot James Patterson, north twenty-three degrees, east thirty-seven and five-tenths perches ; thence by the same north forty-eight degrees, west nine perches; thence by the same south eighty-six degrees, west nineteen and two-tenths perches to a post ; thence by the same north twelve de grees, west ten perches ; thenco by the same north eighty degrees, west twenty-two perches: thence by land of Matthias Kline, north ten degrees, east eighty and four-tenths perches thence by land of James Patterson, south eighty degrees, east nine perches ; thence by the same Bouth nrty-nlne degrees, east twenty nine perches ; thence by the same south eighty two degrees, east thirty-four perches ; thence by the same north eighty-seven degrees, east eleven perches and seven-tenths; thence by land of Alexander Kramer (now Matthias Kramer), Bouth six degrees, west eighty-three ana nve-tentns porches ; thence by the same south nine and eight-tenths perches ; thence by the same south sixty-five degrees.east eighteen and four-tenths perches : thence by the same west nine and two-tenths perches ; thence by the same south eleven degrees, west seven and four-tenths perches to an ash (gone) ; thence by land of James Patterson south seventy-seven degrees, wes I . vjnty-slx and Ove-tentbs porches to the place ot beginning, containing 50 ACRES AND 70 PERCHES, strict measuro,whereon are erected a two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, bank barn, cook house, and other outbuildings. ALSO, At the same time and place, all that certain messuage, tract, or piece of land, situate In Greenwood township, aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to wit ; On the north by land ot Nicholas Kindt, on the east by land of George Mordun, on the south by land of George Utt and Wm. M. Musgrave, and on the west by land of w m. M. Musgrave, containing 104 ACRES, more or less, being the same premises conveyed by U. II. Ent, Bherirr, br m8 deed, dated the eleventh day of February, A. V. mo, and entered In Book ' S of Acknowledgement of Sheriff 'g Deeds, at page 108, reserving and ex cepting thereout, however, about ten acres of land cut off the eastern side of said tract and conveyed to George Mordun by the grantor hereto, whereon Is erected a two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, bank barn, Bhed and wagon house, and other outbuildings. ALSO, At the same time and place, all that certain lot ot ground, situate In Kohrsburg, in the Township of Greenwood, In the county of Col umbia and State ot Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : On the north by lands of J. K. Berlin, on the east by land of 8. Y. Mather, on the south by land of Jacob Uantz and Methodist parsonage, and on the west by tUe public road, leading from Kohrsburg to Ben. jn, containing 85 PERCHES, more or less, whereon Is erected a two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, frame barn, and other outbuildings. Helzed, taken In execution, at the suit of Gnos 'Everltt vs. A. 8. Kramer and Alex. Kramer, and to be sold as the property of A. 8. Kramer and Alex. Kramer. V. W. BLACK, W. A. Evkkt, Atty. Burhipf. WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS. The following Widows' Appraisements will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Colum bia Count, l'enna., on the fourth Monday of HentemUer, A. D. 1KU9, anil confirmed nisi, and uuless exceptions are tiled within four duys Uierturu'r, will be confirmed finally : I. Eat ill e of Joseph It. Knltlle, late of Cata wlssa Koro., deceased. Personalty, $l5j.00: realty, SH5.uu. ' 2. Kstute of Evan Thomas, lute of Hemlock Twp., deceased. Personally, S ). I. 8. Estate of John Maker, late of Beaver Twp., deceased. Personalty, 17.H.r; realty, glfiO. 4. Estate ot Thomas biilllvan, luleot Blooms burg, deceased. Personalty, uo. A. Estate of Jucob lluinel, late of Flshlng creck Twp., deceused. Personally , t5i.4f; real ty, MAA. t). Estate of Charles Whltintre, lute of Cen tro Twp. Personalty, W0, 7. Eaiate of Gubrlel W etzel, late of Clove land Twp., deceased. Personally, $.);)u. 8 Estate of William UeniilH, lute of the Town of Bloomsburg, deceused. Personalty $187.50. u. Estate of Conrad Ilousemnn, late of ltoar-lngc-eek Twp., deceased. Kealiy, loo. 10. HslateorA. M. Muhteller, lute of Mlfllln Twp., deceased. 1'en.lty, $.juo. I I. Kslaut of B. Hess, lute of Flshlngereek Twp., deceased. Personalty. Ml. W. U. ilENlilE, Protu'y. .AH l"MW vet na appoint LltlU 1 agents. 6 -per month sulury niiU all extieuses. ZlMiLEK & lo., 210 Locust Kt 1 liUruWpula. 8-tlMld. DR MAM wanted to tra- I I. W. Hartman & Son. Plain dress goods. Plaid dress goods. Black dress goods.. AVhite dress goods. Fancy dress skirts. Black dress skirts. White dress skirts. Crash dress skirts. Children's muslin underwear Ladies' muslin underwear. Ladies' jackets. Ladies' caps. - j 1, SHOE BARGAINS! To clean up spri ng stock we are selling MEN'S RUSSETS That were $3.50, now $2.50. That were 3.00, now 2.25. o A LOT OK WOMEN'S BLACK SHOES, That were $2.50 and $3, now $2, That were $2, now $1.60. W. H. Moore, Co?.. Second and Iron Sts. Rloorasburg, Pa REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to all legatees, credit ore, and other persons, Interested In the estate of the respective decedents, and minors, thxx the following admlnlstratprs,' executors' ant guardians' accounts have been filed In the omw of the Herlster of Columbia county, and wur be presented, for continuation and allowanoe. In the Orphans' Court, to be held at Blooms-bu-g, Pa., on Monday, September 25, 189, at t o'clock p. in. of said day : No. 1. First and final account of IraR. V Henry, guardian of Arthur U. Mcllenry, minor child of Anna Mcllenry. late ot Benton Two.. deceased. No. 2 First and final account of J. n. and W K. Armstrong, administrators ot Charles P. Armstrong, lute of the Town of Blooinsbum. deceased. No. 8. First and final account of T. K. Krtcfc- baum, guardian of Oscar J. and Adrian Bucks lew, minor children of James Buckalew, late of Arizona, deceased. No. 4. First and final account ot Wm. Mus ters, executor of Maruarot Masters, lata of Mlllvllle, deceased. No. 5. The first and final account of Dautrt Nyer, administrator ot Kebecca Beck, late of Mlfllln Twp., deceased. No. 6. First and final account of John K ling er, administrator d. b. n., of Alexander KlIugKH, lute ot 8ugurloat Twp., deceused. No. 7. First and final account of Thomas 4. Coleman, admtulHtra'or of 8arah J, Sltler, lsi of Flshlngereek Twp., deceased. No. 8. First and partial account of A. 1. 1st J. F. Dorr, administrators of I ram Dorr, late ot Jackson Twp., deceased. No. 9. First and final account ot Wlllhur. Kpouenbcrg, administrator of Peter tipoutut bergi late of Centre Twp., deceased. No. 10. First and final account of 8. W. nick- son, administrator d. o. n. 0. t. a., of Dehors Dou';, lute ot Berwick, deceased. No. 11. The account ot William K. Irvln. ad- mlnlstrutor of John McConch (or Mlkovlc.v, lute ot vt llburton, conynghum Twp., dooejuoX. Nn. 12. First and Anal account of John t- Keeler, executor of James M.Gearhart, late ef Benton Borough, deceased. No. 13. The tlrst. account of W. S. Conner, one of the executors of the estate ot Sarah Conner, late of the Town ot Bloomsburg, deceased. Nn. 14. The account of Eda A. Hess and C. IE- York s, executors of Joshua B. Hess, late of Hug. arloaf Twp., deceased, being a full and Dual set tlement of the personal estate ot said testator. No. IS. The first and final account of Htrrfc Barber Adm'x. of John Barber, late ot FlshlD' creek twp., deceased. Nn. in. First and final account of Jacob u Illrleman and Daniel Kriu Executors ot Hunt Ulrleman, late of Jackson twp., deceased. No. 17. First and final account of A. W. fil bert Adm'r., ot Phoebe Hosier, late of cenuo twp., deceased. No. 18. First and final account of Hanuak Youug Adm'x., ot Hamuel Young, late of Jack- on iwp., ueceaseu. No. Hi. First and final account of J. W. Rofri ens Adm'r., of busan Lewis, late ot Sugorluat twp., deceased. No. 2a First and final account of A. W. Scy bert Guard., o( Clara C. Bower, minor child Ot Alfred Bower, lute ot Centre twp., deceased. No. 21. First and final account of Alonzo V Frltz Adm'r., of George Fritz, late of SugaKosX twp., deceused. No. 23. First and final account of M. L. Kllno Guard., of the inluor children ot John 11. Walk er, lute of Grunge twp., deceased. No. et. First and final nccount of Mary KU Conner Exrx., of D. V. Conner, who was one of the Executor's ot burah Conuer, lute of Uloom burg deceused. No. SI. First and partial account Ot A. C Frltz Exr., or Dr. J. It. Evaus, late of Blooms burg deceased. No. 28. Second and final aocouut of Chan. W. Funston Adm'r., c. t. a, of Cat harine Weuven lute o( the town of Blonmsburg deceased, ait attoruey-lu-tucl tor the heirs of Culbutluc Weaver. No, 26. First and final account of Win. H. Neylmrd Aduir.. of John Noyhurd, late of Oralis twp., deceased. No. 27. Second and final accouut of J. Jt I.arlsh Kxr., ot Luvlua lioyer, lute ot Utulu twp., deceased. C. B. EN T. Registers ortlce, Bloomsburg, Pa. Register. August W, 1HUK. ELECTION NOTICE. The stockholders of the Bloomsburg Steaiff anil Klectrlu Light Company are hereby notllltl that the annual meeting or the Hlocklio'ikr will be held ul the otTce of tho company oa Tuesday, Bcpt. 12, IH11M, between the hours of It a. 111. and 12 111 . for the nurnose of electlug a a treasurer to scrs the ensuing yi-ar. oouiu 01 nvo imcciors uuu JOHN U. Hl.AKK, beureiar August .ti, u.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers