THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO, PA.
THE DANCER PASSED
President MoKlnley'a Condi
tion Continues to Improve.
PHYSICIANS EXTRESS CONFIDENCE.
Vice President nnil Hrnnlor Hnnnn
I.vnvc for Their lluinra Ainrtil
Thnt the Wnnndcd Mnn la
Btrndllr Onlnlntt.
BUFFALO, Sept. 11. 'Hip corps of
eminent surireon ami physician in nt
t'lulHiiec upon tlu wounded president
commit themselves without reservation to
the opinion tlmt their pnticnt is out of
dauircr and thnt only the possibility of
complications tlirentcn li Is llfo. They
do not glvo OHHiiriinri' of hi recovery cur
lectively over tlielr sli;iiiiturc in nn olli
cinl bulletin. Tlmt Ik more tliiin can be
asked in reason. Hi'lcntilie mcu, no mat
ter how HtronK their tat victlnn may be,
cannot le cxpeeteil to assume the move
responsibility of ollic hilly procliiiininK the
certainty of tlie recovery of a man lying
nn u bed of pain with a bullet hole In bin
stomach, but they k a long wny toward
it iudivbliially and sepnintily cai'h of
them with the exception of Ir. llixey,
who him placed himself squarely on rec
ord, not privately to the friends of the.
president, but publicly throUKh the
Kcncy of the press, that the datiirer point
bus passed nnd thnt the president will
anrvive tlie attempt upon his life.
"Of course we will nil feel ciisIit when
week has pnssid," said I)r. McBtirne.v,
the dean of the corps. "We would like
to see every door locked and double
locked, tint the daniter from possible com
plications is now vm-y remote.'.'
Thousands of 111 are today wnlkinff
the earth in perfect health with much
larger chunks of lead in their bodies.
The X ray machine is ready for instant
use, however, and if there is the sliautest
lnUuminntlon or pain in tlie vicinity of
the bullet an operation will bo per
formed. The vice president, members of the cab
inet. Senator llntimi nnd the other dis
tinguished friends of the president who
have remained hero to await the issue ac
cept the verdict of the physicians ns prac
tically conclusive, and there has been an
exodus of those who considered their
presence no louder necessary. Vice Presi
dent ltoosevelt left last evening for his
home nt Oyster Bay, Senator Hnnnn re
turned to Cleveland on business to be
(tone two days, and Comptroller Dawes
tins (rone to Washington. Aimer McKin
tey, tlie president's brother, will remain
a few days longer, but his family huve
returned home, and Mrs. Duncan and
several other rulatives of tlie president
have gone. Judge Day, lone nnd cloutd
i
nn. kixf.y.
associated with the president, has return
ed to Canton. The live members of the
cabinet still here will remain u few days
rather ns friends who have been inti
mately associated with the president for
yearn than as public ollicials.
Tlie president's physicians have been
impressed with his remarkable recupera
tive powers ami the rapidity of bis im
provement. Ordinarily an incision for
such nn operation ns was performed upon
the chief executive should heal within
three weeks, but in the president's case
It muy be strong enough for him to be
moved a little sooner. The president will
be taken direct to Washington as soon as
it is safe to move him.
Within the sickroom mnny evidences
of the president's improvement are ap
parent. Tlie president himself begins to
tdiow conlideuce iu his ability to care for
himself, and from time to time he will
carefully turn himself and gain n more
restful position. The nurses naturally ob
served with care these evidences of grow
ing strength and courage and arc ready
to nee thnt there is no undue tax on the
president's strength or the (.training of
the wound. These slight movements from
side to side nre nil that he has attempted
thus far, nnd it is too early yet to think
of his sittinft up in bed or of any other
marked use of his muscles.
A most important development is the
private determination reached among
tflose iu charge of the case that fond
should be administered to the patient to
day by the mouth and not by the rectum.
Not since tin1 shooting has n morsel of
food been given to the president by nat
ural means, but the drain on his system
has been met by dissolved foods admin
istered by injection.
The importance of this feeding by tho
mouth is that it will restore the normal
action of the stomach for the first time
since that organ bad both its walls
pierced by a bullet. Tlie doctors nre sat
isfied thnt the time has Mine to renew
these normal functions, nnd the five days
which have elapsed since the wounds in
the stomach were closed give every as
surance that the sutures are sulliciently
liealcd to allow nature to resume her
sway.
Borne uneasiness wns caused last night
because of the length of the consultation
of physicians, and this was somewhat
increased when It wns ienrned that Dr.
McBurncy, who had intended to lenve
for Stockbridge, Conn., at 11:20, bad
missed his train nnd hud decided to re
main over until tonight, but the doctor
himself did all ho could to dispel the
Idea thnt the change iu his plans por
tended uuything serious. It was 11:10
when the physicians emerged from the
house. They had been in consultation
an hour and fifty minutes and announced
to the wuitiug newspaper men that the
president's condition was unchanged iu
everv Important purticuliir.
As explainud iu tlie bulletin which all
the doctors signed, it seems that tt small
fragment of the. president's cout had
been carried into the body by the bullet,
and although this foreign substitute wut
removed a slight disturbance developed
which mnde necessary the opening of th
wound. The doctors seek to allny nil ap
prehension by the positive statement thnt
this Incident rmnot give rise to othef
complications, nnd their frankness in giv
ing tho news to the public leaves no rea-
I son to question their entire good faith.
The further fact communicated in the
bulletin thnt the president was now well
enough to begin taking nourishment In
' the mouth In the form of pure beef juice
wns or course gratifying, but to the lay
men the mere mention of n complication,
however slight It might be. naturally
crented nlnrin. it seemed like a little
cloud on the horizon which might grow
nnd spread. But the most positive nssur-
anccs were given 'that the only effect
i might be to slightly delay the heullng of
the wound. '1 he irritation was not in any
wny the result even of n suggest Ion of
, blood poisoning, and the phvslelnus de
clared over their own signatures that It
could not result in complications. The
opening of the wound wns in no sense nn
operation. Several of the stitches were
simply taken out, nnd after n thorough
antiseptic Mashing of the inll.imeil tissue
the wound was again sewed up. No tin
esthetics were necessary. Considerable
delay wns caused by the fact thnt n cer
tain dresshiK desired by the surgeons wn
not In the house, ami it was necessary to
end into the city for it. Tlie first time
the messenger returned be did not have
what was wanted, nnd lie hail to mukc
another trip.
After the bulletin wns Issued Secretary
Cortelyou and Mr. Milhnrii came to the
press tent to dispel nny alarm that might
have arisen with p.sitive assurances of
the unimportance of the incident.
OPERATION ON PRESIDENT.
How the Yi'onnl In the Stomneh
Were Antured.
BUFFALO, Sept. n.-The Express to
day says regarding the first operation
performed on the president:
"The operation performed at the Emer
gency hospital left no need for n second
operation to follow It almost immediately.
The full details of the operation hereto
fore have not been known.
"It was performed by Dr. Matthew I.
Mann. His first assistant wns Dr. Her
man Mynter. His second nssistunt wns
Dr. .lohn I'armeiitc'r. His third assistant
was Dr. Lee of St. Louis, who happened
to be on the exposition grounds nt the
time and plnced his services at tlie dis
posal (if the president. Dr. Nelson W.
Wilson noted the time of the operation
nnd took the notes. Dr. Eugene Wasdin
of the Marine hospital gave tho ann-s-thetic.
Dr. Hixey arrived nt the latter
purt of the operation nnd held the light.
Dr. I'arke arrived at the close of the op
eration. It was Dr. Maun who wielded
the knife.
"The operation lasted almost nn hour.
A cut about five Inches long wns made.
It wns found necessary to turn up the
stomnch of the president in order to trnce
the course of tlie bullet. The bullet's
ripening iu the front wall of the stomach
wns Binnll, nnd It wns carefully closed
with sutures, nfter which a search wus
made for the hole In the back wall of
the stomach. ,
"This hole, where the bullet went out
of the stomach, was larger than the hole
iu the front wall of the stomnch in fact,
it wns a wound over an Inch iu diameter,
jagged and ragged. It wns sewed up in
three layer. This wound wns Inrger
than the wound where the bullet entered
because the bullet in its course forced
tissues through u'.iend of It.
"Iu turning up tlie stomach, nn net that
wns absolutely necessary and wns per
formed by Dr. Mann with rare skill, the
danger was that some of the contents of
the stomach might go Into the abdominal
cavity nnd ns n result cause peritonitis.
It so hnpptncd that there wns very little
in the president's stomach nt the time of
the operation.
"Moreover, subsequent developments
(end to show that this feature of the op
eration was grandly successful and that
none of the contents of the stomach en
tered the abdomlnul cavity. If any of
the contents had entered tlie cavity, the
probability is that before now peritonitis
would have set in."
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
nvnl Veternns' Iuy nt Cleveland.
I'erry's Victory Celebrated.
CI.KVKI.AND, O., Sept. ll.-The na
val veterans took first place in the festivi
ties attendant upon the tlrnml Army en
campment yesterday. The eighty-suventh
anniversary of Oliver Hazard Terry's
historic triumph on Lake Erie was fit
tingly celebrated iu u grand parade of
naval veterans und u naval display on
tic la lie.
Other features of interest in the day's
programme were as follows:
Keception by tho Cleveland Yac ht club,
naval display on hake Krie, the fleet be
ing opened to the inspection of tlie pub
lic; dogwatch of the Association of Na
val Veterans at (liay's armory, camptire
of 1'nion ex-I'risoners of War at Cen
tral armory, reception for national ntii
cers of tlie (iranil Army by Women's Ke
lief corps at Chamber of Commerce hall,
le' epiiou of Indies of the Ornnd Army of
the kopublic, west side camptire at Turn
ball and n lake front naval display by
t'.:e I'ni'ed States and naval reserve
boats, including illuminations und maneu
vers by the licet.
Forty Miners Kii tonilied.
CAI'.IU'IIII.LY, Wales, Sept. 11. A
si rious explosion look place lnl evening
at the I.hitibrnilacli colliery, near here.
Six miners, have been rescued, all suf
fering severely from the effects of aftel
damp, which prevents n continuance of
the relief work. It is reported that forty
nre still entombed. The explosion occur
red between shifts, rendering nil u ecu rate
estimate dilUcult. At a late hour it be
came known that at least two of the
miners were dead, and the total of the
death roll will probably be ten, as eight
luivi not yet boon recovered. Many nro
swiously injured. '
Cresceiia nnil The Abbot to Meet.
BOSTON, Sept. 11. Cresceus and The
Abbot will race for a purse of $10,000 nt
lU-ndville Sept. 10, the winner taking the
v hole purse, which is offered by Thomas
W. Lawson of this city. Mr. Jewett, sec
retary of tho New England Trotting
llmse Breeders' association, unnounees
that the preliminary arrangements for the
nice have been completed. The gate re
ceipts will go to the West End nursery
in Boston. Borulnm and Iird Derby will
ulso nice during the meeting for u purse
of $10,000, which is offered by the usso-
ciution.
' Caluuiblu Chosen.
NEWl'UMl, K. 1., Sept. 0. The chal
lenge committee of tho New York Yacht
club announces thut the Columbia wit
defend the AuicrR'u'H cup against Buam
rock II.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
KotnMc Invents of the Wrili Briefly
nnd Terselr Told.
Andrew Carnegie received the freedom
of the city of Olasgow.
Strikers ngaln prevented work In the
National Tube company's plant nt Mo
Keesport.
France's action In expelling Turkish
spies from the country is bringing tho
sultan to terms.
Lord Kitchener reported 07 Boers kill
ed since Sept. 2, 07 wounded, It.S4 prison
ers nnd H!,'l surrendered.
Japanese business men wnnt their gov
ernment to use part of the Chinese indem
nity fund to found n great bank.
The cr.nr and cm l inn nnd the king nnd
queen of Englnnd participated in the
farewell luncheon nt Copenhagen.
The treasury department lias received
from Architect Oillicrt plans for the new
custom house building for New York city.
Tuesday, Kept. to.
Marquis Itu of Japan is coming to
America.
Russia has decided to build five new
battleships.
Emperor Francis Joseph hns closed tho
Hungarian diet. '
The national golf tournament begnu at
Atlantic City. N. J.
Eighty uutoinobiles started in the en
durance contest from New York to Buf
falo. The canal treaty to take the place of
the Hay-I'iinucefote convention has been
negotiated.
The transport McClellan, from New
York, with the couirressionul party ou
board, has arrived at Manila.
Strikers at McKccsport, Pa., prevent
ed by force the resumption of work la
the National Tube company's plant.
Monday, Sept. ft.
The final protocol wus signed nt I'cktng
by the representatives of the powers und
China.
Tlie Carthusian monks in a meeting at
tlie (irando Chartreuse, l'uris, have du
cided to leave France.
A Venezuelan fleet was reported to bo
bombarding Uio llacha, o town on the
northern coast of Colombia.
Brandolino Ynwlinglunn hns confessed
that he killed John Francesco Dura, a
Mount Vernon (N. Y.) saloon keeper.
Men representing $1,."00,0h,(M'o met iu
New York city and by declaring that they
would support the stock market prevent
ed any panic in Willi street.
American trains demonstrated that the
route across this country was the quick
est for mnil service between London and
Australia, cutting dowu tlie time by sev
eral days.
The Philadelphia, formerly the Paris,
of tlie American line reached the port of
New York, completing the first voyage
of the vessel since It was wrecked off the
English coast two years ago.
Pntnrdn. Sept. T.
Giant waves nt Itockuwity Bench,
Long Island, added large ureas of new
land to the shore.
A severe gale on Lake Huron did
much damage to shipping. No lives were
lost.
The yellow fever board nt Havana
voted to discard the Use of Dr. Culdus
vaccine serum.
Miss Maud Willard died from the ef
fects of n trip in a barrel through the
whirlpool and rapids nt Niagara. She
was in the barrel more than six hours
before being rescued.
The Abbot trotted n mile In 2:05 nt
Hartford, Conn., fulling to brcuk the
track record of 2:0-1.
Frliluy, Sept. !.
A storm destroyed much property nt
Beiikeluiuu, Neb.
A bank ut Tininionsville, S. C, was
robbed by its cushier.
A new Frniico-Kussinn commercial
treaty has been negotiated.
Commander Fields of the Banger re
ported all quiet nt I'nnumn.
Strikers went to work nt the National
Tube company's works at McKeesport.
Captain Forsyth repudiated alleged in
terview on the Sampson-Schley contro
versy. Two men reached Seattle from the
Klondike, bringing $300,000 as a result
of the summer's work.
Nearly ".00 soldiers at Fort Mcl'herson,
(in., were taken ill after eating a stew.
Four of them may die.
Thursday, Sept. 5.
A rich oil strike wus made ut Granite,
Oklu.
The Methodist ecumenical conference
opened iu London.
A threatened strike in the packing
trades was reported from Chicago.
France Is to expe Turkish agents ns a
first measure of coercion uguinst the sul
tan. The German cruiser Waclit was sunk
after a collisiou with the battleship Such
sen. A train wns held up near Texarkauu,
Ark., mid u large sum taken from the ex
press safe.
Customs men ut Chlcugn seized dia
monds und other property valued at Jflo,
Uull, thought to have been smuggled.
Severe Storm on I, like Huron,
WASHINGTON. Sept. !t.-Dispatches
received by the life saving service' indi
cate that a very serious storm bus raged
on Lake Huron. These dispatches re
port a number of disasters to lake craft
und show that all told fifty-six seamen
were rescued at different life saving sta
tions ou the lake.
New York Markets.
FT.OT'R Slate and western quiet nnd
I'lirely steady: Minnesota patents, $;i.7uu4;
winter straights. j.:iift3.4.'i: winter extras,
$2.SCi2.Mt; winter patents, H CfilsS.
V 1 112 AT I'ull and easier lieeuuse of
lower cables, realizing and heavy north
vest receipts; October, 7t 7-ltilj7-lc. ; Ias
cemlicr. 7i r,-1i'ii 7i'.c.
HVfcl I'ull; state, 55'iiiiic., e. 1. f.. New
York, cur lots; No. 2 western, tWVso., (, o.
j., alloat.
t.'oHN Weakened also under bearish
cables, hluiier northwest temperatures
and unloading; October, lil'Vic ; December,
UH'tlli-'vC.
OATS Inactive and easier; track, white,
state, IW'iWi'v:. ; track, white, western, a&'.i
t 47c.
1'iiHK I-'irm; mess, $15.75ft 16.75; family,
Jlti.7C'.tl7.
I.AR1J Quiet; prime western steam,
0.7J' -e.
lilvrTKIt-Btendy; state dairy, 1P318HO.;
creamery. lj'a'iiSni..e.
CHKIirSK t'liseitled; funcy, largo, col
ored. He; fancy, targe, white, Uc. ; fancy,
small, colored, Ulic ; fancy, small, white,
1?i HIS Steady ; state nnd Pennsylvania,
lS'ii'.Mo.: western, cuudled, K'iilKe,,
Sl'UAH Haw quiet; fair refining,
3 6-llio.; centrifugal. !Mi test, ll-'jc. ; relim-d
sternly : crushed, fj.J'ie. ; powdered, 5.:imi.
'1 U ft I I : N T 1 X 10 Firmer at aii-VCfio.
MOLASSKS Steady;. New Orleans, 35
KICK Firm; domestic, 4UTiii,-4o. ; Japan,
4-',c.
TAt.T.OW Steady; city, HVje.; country.
11AV Steady; shipping, CXj c:,c. ; youd to
choice, ioyy-.u.
nonltts and Dlfflcnltles.
He One ennnot always tell wheth
er n, frirl menus wbnt she says.
She And one ennnot. always tell
whether a man enres whether she
means what she nays. Puck.
Well, Why Xntt
She Do you think love always finds
a wny?
lie No. Very often It's the girl.
Chicngo Iiecord-Hernld.
A Severe Criticism.
"How do you think Kdith Many
euinnicrs looks with her new henu?"
"As If she might be a mother to
Mm." Chicago Journal.
Doctors not seldom give up a case, but
mother never (Iocs. Y hue life lasts.
while there is a spark of vitality which
love's lalior tuny fan into a flame, she
toils untiringly for the child she brought
into the world. And sometimes where
the doctors fail the mother succeeds,
Shu has no prcj udices. Any means she
will use wlncli will save
her child.
The mother's prescrip
tion given below is a cms
in point. Her daughter
was given up by physi
cians as suffering from an
incurable disease, called
"wasting of the digestive
organs." Tlie mother pre
scribed Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery an'l
" Favorite Proscription,"
and had the happiness of
seeing Her daughter
restored to perfect
health.
Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
stomach and oth
er organs of di
gestion ami nutrition. It Is a nerve-
uourishing, flesh -forming medicine
making new blood and new life.
"Golden Medical Discovery " contains
no alcohol and it is absolutely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
It is a true temperance medicine.
"My iter fof Arlington, Wmhlng-ton Co.,
Nehr..) w takr-i very slr-lc and had severs!
(l'lcton!," wrltM Mr C. I Harrison, of Klk City,
DoiigUi Co., tfetir. They coul. I not do her nny
good, und told mv mother thi-v would not come
Buy more, un no doctor could help her. that he
could not trt well. She hud ' wtHtinit of the
UiitcHtive oiifans.' Mv mother tnid to my sinter:
' Will, I almost know that Dr. Pierce s tncdU
cinei will cure her.' So she bouirht nix bottle
three of ' Col ltu Medical Liiicovery' three of
Favorite Prescription.' nnd amne of the 'Pel
lets: ' and now my sister U a well woman.
" We thank you for your medicine."
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, IJuffalo, N. Y.,
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
-OP VALUABLE-
Real Estate.
fursuant to an order of tho Orphans' Court
of ColumbH County. Pennsylvania, the under-
signed, administrator of the estate of Huston
Roblson, lato of Scott township. Col 11 mala
County, Pennsylvania, will expose to public
sale, upon the premises, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1901,
(tract No. il at two o'clock p. m., and tract No.
1 at three o'clock p. m.) the undivided one-half
Interest and title, In and to the following de
scribed real estate, viz :
TKACT no. 1. Tne undivided one-half Inter
est In nil that piece, parcel and tract of laud,
situate InStott township, Columbia County.
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows,
to wit : Beginning at a stone corner, In the pub.
Uo road, leading from Espy to Llghtatreet .
thence south. In said road, nlno degrees east,
fltry-sli perches to a stone corner Iu suld road ;
tliftioe by laud of Sarah Snyder south twenty,
nine and on-fourih degrees east, forty-nine
and nine-tenths perches to a stone corner;
thence south sixty and three-fourths degrees
west, six perches to a stone corner; thence
south twenty-nine and one-fourtu degrees east,
thlrty-tbree perches to a stono corner ; thence
by land of C. W. Kline south sc-venty-seven
and one-halt degrees east, seventy-six
and slx-ten'hs rods to a stone, formerly ptne
corner; theneo north scventy-alx degrees east,
elghty-one and five-tenths rods to a stone cor
ner lu the public road, leading from Espy to
residence of Kills Hlngrose ; thence by centre
or suld road and land of said Ellis Klngrose,
north twenty-nine and throe-fourths degrees
west, one hundred and sixty-four and four
tenths rods to a stone corner; thence north
seventy-six degrees east, forty-three and nlne
tentlis rods to a stone corner; thence north
twelve and one-fourth degrees west, nine and
nine-tenths rods to a stone corner In the public
roud, leading from tho residence of Joseph
Ileekmnn to Win. J. llldlay's ; thence la centre
of said road and land ot Win. J. Uldlay, south
seveuly-sevcn and one-fourth degrees west, one
hundred ai d sixty and right-tenths perches to
a none coruer lu the public road, the place of
beginning, containing
138 ACRES AND 25 PEACHES
of lu nd upon which Is erected a
BRICK. DWELLING HOUSE,
frame haul; barn and outbuildings. A lime
stone nuiirry Is also upon the premises.
TltAUr NO. 2. The undivided one-half In
terest la nil that piece, parcel and tract ol
laud, situate In the village of Kspy, county and
s'ule aforesaid, bounded und described ai fol
lows, to wit : Ueglnnrng ut the southwest coi
l.erot .Market and Secoud st reets; thencu west
wards along Second st reet eighty-two and one
halt feet to corner of lot of Kbeuc.er Case,
'No. 61;" thence southwardly, along lino of
suld lot, one hundred und seventy-threo and
one-fourth feet to un alley; thence along said
alley eaatwurdly eighty-two and one-half f.iet
to Market street, aforesaid; then.'o northward,
ly, along said street, 0110 hundred and seventy.
1 hive and one-fourth feet to secoud street, tho
place ot beginning, upon which Is erected a
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
and barn.
Tkkms of Sale : Tin per cent, of one-four'h
of the purchase money to b. paid at the stilk
1S down cf the property; the oue-fourtU less
the ten per cont. at the continuation of said
salo ubsolu'e, and the balance one year after
confirmation nisi, with Interest fioin that date.
WM. O. HoliliON, Administrator.
W'M. ClIllISMaN, ATT'V. t 11 1J
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
JCSTATU OP RII.A8 CONNh t, I.ATK 0KT1IB HOROUUU
OK OKANIIKVII.I.K. eol.. CO., I'A,, IIKCKAsHU.
Notice Is hereby given t hat let ters testament
ary on the eslate 06 Sllus Cnuuer. late of Hie
Borough of oiuiigevule. roltmi'ila County, l'a.,
have been (,'i antud to I. W. Conner and Charles
Conner, of oriingevllle, to whom all persons In
debted to suld estate nre leipiested to make
ptiviuunt, and tho. e having clu n or demands
will make known the sai.iu without delay to
J. W. CONNKH.
(h.8) t llAltl.liS CUNNEK,
CLIN ION llKHIUNU, Atty. K 3 .01 S.
A K
or
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE--
Real Estate.
rursunnt to an order of the Orphans' Court
of Colurnbln County, Pennsylvania, tho under,
signed, administrator of the estato of t.uwson
Hughes, late of Mill Orovc, deceased, will ex
pose the following property to public snlo on
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, i9of,
ntone o'clock p. in , upon the premises, In Mill
Orove, Columbia County, Pennsylvania.
Tit ACT No. S. Situate in Mill orove, nnd
bounded by tho publli road leading from Mill
Orove to tho I'nlon Switch, lands of Owen W.
Cherlngton and Elijah Beaver, containing
about
15,826 SQUARE FEET,
whereon Is erected a
3-STORY FRAME BUILDING,
commonly known as the Terrace House proper
ty. Tho last above described property to be
sold upon the condition "that no license what
ever shall at any time bi obtained for the sale
of any spirituous or malt liquors unon the said
premises, by tho purchaser or purchasers
thereof, their heirs or assigns, or lessees, and
that a covenant to that effect, shall nlso bo In
serted In the deed conveying said prctnlses."
ALSO,
THAT NO. a. -situate In Mill Orove, nnd
bounded by tbe public road leading from Mill
Orovo to the Methidlst Church, In lloarlng
creek township, lands of Owen W. Cherlngton
and other lands of d -cedent, containing about
70J SQ. PERCHES OF LAND,
on which Is elected
A LARGE FRAME STABLE.
Tisvs of Hah:-The one-half of the pur
chase money, being the amount to be set apart
to securo the widow's Interest, to bo and re
main a Hen upon the premises, as required by
law, the Interest thereof to be paid to her ann
ually, from and after the date of confirmation,
during her life, and the principal thereof to be
paid nt her death, to the parties legally entitled
thoroto ; ten per cent, of one-fourt n of the pur
chase money at the striking down of tho prop,
erty, excepting snles under (fJOn) two hundred
dollars, which shall be ten per cent, of the
whole; the one-fourth, less the ten per
cent., on confirmation of sule, and t!io balance
with Interest from the confirmation, In one
year from day of connrmatlon. All bonds and
mortgages taken to secure tho deferred pay.
merits on the several premises, and the deeds
of conveyance, to bo pnld for by the purchasor
or purchasers, respectively.
These properties will positively be sold, as It
Is desired to closo up and settle the estate.
OWEN W. CHEKINOTON,
N. U. Fcnx, Att'y. AUMINISTKaTOH
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
IN RS KSrATS OK CAROI.INR WKRKHRISF.H AND
MAKY P. 1IK8S.
The undersigned auditor, appointed by the
Court i f Common I'leas of Columbia County,
to distribute the balance In the hands ot Daniel
Knorr. trustee, to und among the parties enti
tled thereto.wlll sit, at his onice.ln the l.oekard
Hutldteg, Hootn No. li, on second lloor. corner of
Main and Centre Sts., liloi msbiirg, on Moi.day,
September If, l'.el, ut, 10 o'clock In the fore
noon, when und where all persons havlnir
claims sgalnst said estate will appear and
prove the same, or be forever debarred from
coming lu upon said fund.
14 41 J. II. MAIZE, Auditor.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
(8TATI OP CATIIAH1NS PI.ttCK RN8TIN K, .ATI OP
TIIK BOKOLIIH OK OKI NOKV I l.l.B, PA., DKC D.
Notice Is hereby given thut letters testa
mentary on the estate oi Catharine riecken.
stlne. lute of the Morough of Oiungevllle, i:ol
tiinhtu Co , l'a , deceased, have been grunted
unto .Joseph rleckenstlne, residing In huld nor-
otigh, to Imm nil persona Indebted to said es
tate are requested 10 inase payment, ana tnoso
having claims ordemauds will make known the
same without ueiay in
.lOSKl'll FLECK ENSTINE,
Clinton IIihrinu, Att'y. (y-") Executor.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
ESTATK OK JACOB I.. OIKTON, I.ATS OF Ut.OOMS
Hl'KII, PA.. I)KCIASKI.
Notice Is hereby Klven that letters of admin
istration on the estate of Jacob L, Olrton, lute of
hloomsbuiy.deceused.lhave been granted to the
undersigned ndmlnlst rator, to whom ull persons
Indebted to said est uie are request' d to make
payments, and those having eiuims or demands
will make known the same without delay to
H-15-tlt. WILLIAM C11KIS.MAN, Executor
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OP nl'STON K0IIIS0N, LATE OF BC0TT
TOWNSHIP, COLUMBIA CO., PA., DEC'l).
Notice Is hereby given that letters of admin
istration on the estate of Huston Koblson, late
of Scott township, Columbia County, ru., de.
ceased, have been grunted to the undersigned
administrator to whom all persons Indebted to
said estate are requested to make payments,
and those having claims or demands will make
known the buuio without delay to
WILLIAM C. HOIUSON,
Wm. Ciikihxan, Atty. H-jju-iit, Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OP ELIZABETH E. REIMARP, LATH OP
lll.OOMSIiriKI, PA , DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that letters of admin
istration on the estate of Elizabeth E. Kelinard,
late of llloomsburg, Pa., deceased, have been
grunted to the undersigned administrator, to
whom all persons Indebted to said estate are
rciiuestcd to mnke payments, and those having
claims or demands will make known tho same
without delay, to
CHARLES II. li EI MA Hi.', AdmT.
U. K. Stkes, Att'y. il-5-lit.
-PROFESSIONAL CARDIE
N. U. FUNK,
ATTORNTT-AT-LAW,
Un. Eot'l Bnildinc Court Hoots AQuy,
BLOOMS BURG, PA.
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ofllco-Bloouishurg Nat'l Hank Hldg., 3d lloor.
UI.OOMS3UKC, PA.
C. W. MILLER,
ATTORNEY-AT-UASr, '
Wirt's Building, rJ fnw.
BIjMafSBtUtci TA.
J0UNO. PHEEZC. JOHNS. BAKUAW
FREEZE & IIARMAN,
ATTOUNEV8 AND COUNSELLOKS AT LAW,
14I.OOMSBUKG. PA.
Offices: CentreSt., first doorbelowOperallouse
WM. h MAGILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
BLOOMSBURO, PA.
Office in Lockard's building,
Corner Main and Centre Sts.
A. N. YOST,
ATTORN EY-AT-L A W
Wirt Building, Court House Square.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
II. R. STEES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office, in Ent LMg, Ei.oomsburg, Pa
1 H. A. McKILLlP.
ATTORN EY A T LAW.
Columbian Huil.ling, and Float.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
RALPH R. JOHN, "
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hartman Building, Market Square,
Koomsburg, Pa.
IKELKR & IKELER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office back of Farmers' National Bank.
BLOOMSBUkO, PA.
CLYDE CI IAS. YETTER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BLOOMSBURO, Pa.
Office In Wirt's Building,
J. H. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATK AGENT,
Office, in Locltard't Building,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
W. IT. RHAWN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, Corner of Third and Main St
CATAWISSA,. PA.
CLINTON HERRING, '
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office with Grant Herring.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
CiT Will be in Orangeville Wednesday of
each week.
WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Wells' Building over B. A.
Gidding's Clothing Store, Bloomsbnrg, Pa
Will be in Millville on Tuesdays.
H. MONTGOMERY SMITH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office t Wirt building, over Alexaodc
Bros. 1 1-16-99
EDWARD. FLYNN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
CENTRALIA, PA.
raOfilce Llddlcot building, Locust avenue'
J. S. JOHN, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and residence, 410 Main Si
3-7-iv . PI OOMSPUFG, VA
MONTOUR TELEPHONE. HEM. TRLBmOK
BVES TESTED. OI.AS8E8 FITTED.
H. BIERMAN, If. D.
HOMfEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND BtJV0
oppici hours: omoe & Kesufcace, th Bl ,
10 a. m. to 8 p. m., 6:30 to 8 p. m.
liLOOMSBTJBfe, FA.
J. J. BROWN, M. D.
THE EYE A SPECIALTY.
F.yes tested and fitted with glasses.
No Sunday work.
311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
Hours: io to 5. Telephone.
DR. M. J. HESS,
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
Crown and bridge work
A
SPECIALTY,
Corner Main and Centre Stre t ,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Dr. W. H. HOUSE,
SUKOEON DENTIST,
oms Hartnn's Building, Main below Karkr
Bloomsburg, Pa.
All styles of work done in a superior man.-,
and all work warranted as represented.
TEETIi EXTRACTED WITM0UT PAIH.
by the use of Gas, and free of charge wkxt
artificial teeth are inserted.
f"To be open all hours during the da?
C WATSON McKELVY,
fire insurance aoknt.
(Successor to B. F. llaixnian
Represents twelve of the strongest Compaa
es In the world, among which are:
CAsn total srapLtn
- CAPITAX. ASBSrS. OVBBALL
Franklin of Plilla.. t immkio :i,ihs,6i ti.ooa.1
Penn'a, I'htln 4ito,noo s.Hi'MN) 1.41S.1
Queen, of W. , mhmxio 8,Mb,wt liwi.
westchrster, N.T. koo.in'O 1,7M,xw
N. America, Plilla. 8,00u,uuo ,7titi,wi 2,814,
Office First Nat'l Bank Bldg., ad floor.
HVI.osses promptly adjusted and paid.
M. P. LUTZ & SON,
(SUCCESSOR TO VUITkv nunn,
. hwu wuvnaj
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATK
ACVHTC A . .
N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets,
Bloomsuurg, Pa.
Represent Seventeen as pood CompaaV
ies as there are in the World and all
losses promptly adjusted and paid
at their Office.
CITY HOTEL,
W. A. rjartzel, Prop.
No. 121 West Main ptrett,
tyLarge and convenient sample rooms, bat)
rooms, hot and cold water, nnd modem cost
veniences. Bar stocked with best wine aail
liquors, t irsl-class livery attached.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
G. Snyder, Proprietor,
(Oupositethe Court House)
BLOOMSBURO, I A.
Large and convenient surr.ple roomt Bath
rooms, hot and cold water, and all m odcr l
convenience'.