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The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-23

A misty twilight a led the country barn,
Andasataered in gray shadows DER the mows
While-thread-.ike sunbeams pierced each gaping
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-23

TOR VALUABLE INFORMATION address
~ i. NJ. HARRIS. Bog ssh. RlstOn. Mae
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-23

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TH choicest In the worid-Importers' prtC~H-
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-pleases everybOdy-trAde tnCreR highest In
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The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-23
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nuIV a. FfsHERs PATENT PRAIRIE Mover
UNkI WOs Knife Grinder. sold by dealers Cir
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The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-23

INHIS paper is printed with Ink furnished py
Il Charles Eneu johnson a Co, 500 50. 10th ~,
Philadelphia, and SO Gold street. New YORK. For
sale in 10 and . b cans by SOUTHERN NEWS
PAPER UNION, Nashville. Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-23

uDTT rDQV or FITS cured by the use Of DR. Ross
Dl llDl u Epileptic Remedies. Trial PACKAGE
EAAala FREE. For circulars, evidence Of sue
cess. etc, address Ross BROTHERS. Kichmo1 !, Ind
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-23

TTT O The best. All cOlois. One wafer
| IN IN - makes ounces. Sample and circu.
lars mailed Tor 10 cents and stamp by DEFTANCE
! NEEDLE CO., 65s Broadway New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
) LIVE ISSUE FOR 1916.
LAND GRABS.

--,n exchanges W.
another enormous land steal is contemplate
ed. The main recipient is to be the Texas
aud Pacific railroad, backed by Tom Scott,
Wallace, and CamerOn-a queer combi-
nntion, and yet strong.
We absolutely condemn the various land
steals which Congress has sanctioned. Yet
each person, however poor they may be, is
the owner in fee simple in common of thr-
ty acres ofland. 1t is public property it is
true, but we are the public. This land was
purchased with the common treasure or
conquered by the army drawn from the peo-
pie. Already Congress has donated to rail-
roads over 20O,000,OOO of acres, or about
four aud a half acres of our property, and
bills are pending to take 40O,O0O,OO0 more
The amount already given is seven times
. the size OF Ohio, and ii as densely popul ated
would contain 2O,O00,000 of people. There
has been given to the Pacific roads alone
l23,O0OO00 The Northern Pacific which
so successfully swindled the people through
the persuasive arguments ofJay Cooke, got
47,OO000O of the best land in America
about 10000 square miles-an area larger
than England and Wales. Thus We are rob-
bed OF our real estate, our inheritance, which
passes into to the hands of spectators, and
if we wish to $50 West" and erect q home
Tor ourselves we must generally purchase
what was our own property from some greedy
speculator.
On this subject the Republican National
iComvention Of 1872 said. ave are opposed
so the tilrtber grants ofpuJlic lands 10 corpor-
atoms and moaopohes, and demaad tint the
national domaia be set apart .tor free A9us,
Jorhs peopc."
Unfortunately for the party, this land
stealing for the benefit of corporations has
all been done under their auspices.
In 1872 the Liberal Republicans resolved
that " We are opposed to all f,rlhcr grants Of
trad 10 railroads Or oAer corporations. Tile
puLdc domain sa5aia be Aeti sacred 10 actual
settivs.
The Democratic National Convention
.passcd the same resolution.
The same idea ha, been Incorporated
in theplaaorms of the Grongcrs and Labor
iRelormcrs
We propose that the people should hold
all these parties and their representatives to
their promises.
True, at the pittabuig Convention last
year similar resolution was smo.hcrcd.
True, at Erie similar Resolution, Of
fered by the author of this article fell still
born. Wright, Hughes 6, Co., had finance
on the brain.
But the people should demand that these
promises be kept, and retire to private life
any jobber who sells them out.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

jeremiah Goliath, better known as Henry
Wilson, Niaa President of the United States,
died at Washington on Monday last after a
lingering illness.
The President made the following an
uouncemcnt:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, d.
c., November 22.-It is with profound sor-
row that the president has to announce to
the people Of the United States the death of
the Vice President, Henry Wilson, who
died in the capitol of the nation this morn
ing.
The eminent station of the deceased, his
high character, his long career in the service
Of his State aud Of the Union, his devotion
to the cause of freedom, and the ability
which he brought to the discharge of every
duty, stand conspicuous and are indelbly
impressed on the hearts and affections of the
American people
In testimony of respect for this distn-
gu,hed citizen, and for faithful public
servant, the various departments of the gov
ernment will be closed on the day of the
funeral, and the executive mansion and all
the executive departments in Washington
will be drapcd with badges of mourning for
thirty days
The secretary Of war and of the navy will
issue orders that appropriate military and
naval honors be rendered to the memory of
one whose virtues and services will
| long be borne in recollection by grateful
/ nation.
(Signed) U. s. GRANT.
BY the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
The doctors discovered the following:
| POST MoRGEM EXAMINATIoN
Washington, Nov. % 1880. -Four hours
after death, thermometer 62'. External APP
pcarances nothing unusual. Brain-weight
| 40 ounces. Sinuses of the brain full of black
! fluid blood. Deposit of lymph on the sur
| face of cerebral hemispheres; consistence and
color Of brain normal cyst the size of
pea in each charoid pleXus theromatous
deposits in the arteries; ut the base of the
brain, and in the anterior and middle cerc-
bral arteries, spinal cord; nothing abnormal
in color or ConSiStence. y miSCroSco plcll
| examination will be made.
1t Is not generally known that the Vice
Presidents name was originally yJeromiahC
bath, which he changed while still boy for
the name of his adopted father. 1t is said
that his earnest convictions on the subject c f
total abstinence were primarily formed as
Consequence of his real fathers drinking to
excess. His brother, who was with him in
his last illness, retains his name, 5. II. Col
bath. He has been for several years em-
ployed as doorleeper under the sergeant-at-
arms of the United States Senate.
Hon. Thomas w. Ferry, senator from
Michigan, who becomes acting Vice Presi-
dent by virtue of his position as President
pro TEN, Of the Senate was born in Michigan
in 1927 and is in 49th year. Mr. Ferry has
considerable congressional experience hay-
ing served three terms in the House before
his election to the Senate in 1871 He is
said to be an able parliamentarian.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

/ The friends Of this distinguished gentle
nan are urging his nomination as Speaker
pf the next House of Representatives. No
better selection could be made. Randall
Reserves well Of the party He has stood by
( like a rock in its adversely, and by hi
Ratchfulness and knowledge Of parliamen-
airy tactics, prevented amass ofCongression.
u legislation injurious to the people and
harty.
lie has been opposed to Jobs and rings
lis record is excellent Our delegation
hould be a unit in his support, aud we trust
hat he viii be successful.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
BLOOMSBURY, PA.


There is more meant than said in making
Grant prominent candidate for President
in 1875. The declarations of State Conveu-
tions against il served temporary purpose
bu. the Republican party is noted for not
adhcring 60 its promises. Tho ollice-holdrr,,
numbering over 10000 guide the party, and
aee.iis dictators, They control the machinery
0ai tie c1'd, and that is enough to sway the
mind of the average Republican voter. This
trained army of politicians would rather
hlld the Offices now secured to them, than
trust 20 the uncertainties of n new admins
tration.
Grant does not wish to sink into private
life, and has no future unless he succeeds in
His "rhird Term aspirations. He Is stolid
and has the prestige Of success.
lie has already outlined the Platform for
1876.
FIRST. HIrd moasH lie expects by this
plank to draw TO his aid capitalists at home
and abroad He will repudiate the rag
baby, born of the Republican Party and ask
i.s parents to bastardze their own issue.
SECOND. 4 foreign War. This will bring
to his support contractors, suffers, and all
the restless elements in the nation
THIRD. Free Schools. This would be a
revival of Know Nothingism, and whilst not
genuine issue, would enlist in its support all
the addle-headed bigots of the nation, and
Unfortunately they are not all dead, as seen
by the result in Ohio. Our State coustitu-
ton, on this question says, (ARr. Y, SEC. g.
"No money raised for the support Of he public
schools Qftie Commonwealth SLaR be dpgropri-
a'el to or asei for tie support Of aiy seciarian
school" This should be sufficient answer to
demagogical appeals Experience has shown
that now "sectarian schools" is strong rally
ing cry. The ProtestantClergy,-a educated
intelligent, and strong body OF men, are to
apt 10 forget that in this land Church is d.
vorced from State, and many of them go in
to paroxysms at the bare mention of the
Pope Their influence is great. 1t may
seem singular that they should follow a
crusade led by such a man as Grant, but
''ioes not the end justify the means?" \
large number of ministers would rather dis
ouss political questions from the pulpit, than
talk about the 'lowly and crucilied Naza-
rene" and perhaps very properly in one
view of the subject. because they know more
about the former than they do Of the
latter.
If questions like these can'vitalize party
and give it success, then indeed have we
cause 10 despair of :he Republic
They may nominate Grant on such issues,
but we cannot believe that the toiling masses
clp be induced to support him under such
circumstances
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
What the National Banking System COsts
the PeDple.

tit cUpIt.
The greenbacks cost the people nothing,
but the national bank notes cost us an enor-
nous sum. On every $4,000 of national
bank notes in circulation, the people pay
$1,000 in the shape of interest on the bonds
deposited in the United States Treasury.
We now S haa9ee aae G89sAe G989sAef fpee 9Bee PaAk
100000 If the entire paper circulation
which we now have, $765,679,6S5, is convert
ed into national bank notes, it will cost the
people S49, 9,554,S50.
And yet some newspapers say that this is
not theproper time to attack National banks,
but the opponents Of this system should
wait until business is prosperous. But when
times are hard, business dull and work diff
cult getat living wages, is the proper time to
look into our financial troubles and not wait
until business is better, for such a period
may never arrive. The people are not to be
humbugged in this way. Twenty-threc
millions,one hundred thousand dollars the
government gives to the National banks
annually, or in other words 10 the rich, and
not one cent to the workngmen. Iu Eng
land they grant annuities to the reignng
family, while in this country annuites are
given to the National banks, which under
a recent decision of the Supreme Court of
the United States, can charge any rate OF
interest they choose, not being restricted by
the laws of the States. is this right? Should
one class of people be favored by law to the
detriment Of another class? What right
has the government to take the money of
the tax payers and actually give it to the
National banks Let the people ponder
over these facts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
I IST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT De
4 4 CEMBER Term, ls15

4 ISL OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT DE
A. CEMbER Term, 1919.
FIRST WEEK.
r. Glrrcll { Co, vs.. Joseph NJ FrecE.
| Lcandcr Garments Use VS.. William Applemln,
Andrew Crawford vs. D. W. Johnson.
William II. Crawford vs. ID. W. Johnson.
Christian Vol vs. y. d ". u. K. H. Co.
stephen VOL ct is, vs.. y. y W. Il. Il. co.
John Legsott N \ Frick ys, Esther Ewes et al.
George *. IIyon ct al, yS. JACOB Brown ct al.
George X. IryJn ct al, NS, NJ Mutln LIpull ct al.
George * IiyOn ct al. W. William CLARK ct al.
George Is. iIyon ct al' VS.. Isaiah Hand ct al.
George H. Iryon Il al. vs.. OhrI tiIA setback ct al.
Wellington AISAia IS. !. NpJn-noer5,
e. b. Jonn'' admrYS' Aaron Grover
I'll hehdlS vs. u. MOTIFS
T. > ahlh Va SchoJI directors ur Zen on Township,
"m' harris e. bcr"lcN H1H.as MAC
D. l. Morgan " co, vs. samuel 11Au,pA
VIZ AAiF'"' ''' d. H. otJo-'t
III N'I-I5 '5. y. d. ltl1e.
Levi hInley vs. \. ;, Campbell
SECOND WEEK.
Toc,h e,1u-l,r ,nl,,s,,. vg { =, r,,.,..-..,
A \, Ik,ler ys IONA, p,fy
lam lI,.,c,,,,v. I,r,sn a..
Pirst y,tt,,ll n,,r.nf nl,,o h,,,y, ,.,,...,,..
r.a oto '''' % AVA
charles AZ v,rol.,s r,y,... o., r7,,,, r....,...
samuel / r,snys .T,I,,s' I,,t,.
Nilsan Gibbons "a ,I,nl. D,fy
NJ. q. Hughes v, ,Ipsse ID Rire
NJ. q. Hughes ys. oscar p inn
l. f. Daylsys Iona. D,tv
Jesse Hartman ", ,Innp. Nan,
,vmi,rn ,l,h,t y. V,uI,,n ,,,IIor
yIstInn pn,nr " II a rr,vaI,n,,
Tn.nJ NcIrnry l. gW y pC
Bent Winter,rrio - \yiul,,n JI,n'r,t,n
Stacy Jonn vs. II q Cr,yelin,
Elias Miller et al. ys.p SR R,uP,,1c,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

The Patriot has been changed from a
quarto to an octave form. 1t has not added
to the appearance of the paper In fact it
looks dwarSd, We hope our able cotem-
porary will reconsider the matter and give
US the "old STYLE"
Even if this is not done, because it is a
matter Of taste, our people who need a daily
should subscribe for the Patriot. 1t is ably
edited, full Of news, and gets to our place at
1886 in the morning, The New York and
PhiladelphiQ da lies do not reach here uatil
o'clock in the evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

An important decision has been rendered
in case brought before the Supreme Court
from Schuylkill county. Judge Gordon
the other Judges sustaining him-rendercd
a decision to the following effect:
/. II Il national bank takes more than
legal interest, it foricits the entire inter-
est.
.. Usurous interest taken by a national
bank may be delalked against the amount
sued for by the bank.
8. The Pennsylvania Act of Assembly
which limits the time in which usurious
interest may be recovered back to six months
does not apply to transactions with
national banks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURG COLUMBIA COUl

search above rccied among her nephews,
nieccs, and other collateral heirs" aunts,
uncles, cousins, &C., before the husband can
take full fee.simple title of the real estate
These last mentioned instances are among
those which show the strongest necessity on
the part of every man and woman possessed
of property making a will, because they
show that the'Intestate laws, Wisely framed
and equitable as they are, do not always
make the faircst distribution of property.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

Senator Ouis >. Ferry, whose health has
been falling for some months past, died at
his home in Norwalk, Connecticut, on Sum
day last at two o'clock.
The vacancy in the u. S, Senate, caused
by his death will be filed by Democrat,
and give Us two Democratic u, $. Senators
from Connecticut
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

The Moutour Americ4a says"giye us John
f, llartranit for our candidate for President
next year and we will send you such return
from Montour county as will make your
heads swim. ~ And we are prepared to be-
lieve it There is not county in the State
where the Republicans did better this year
than in Monlour, and they ought not to be
forgotten. - gazette d Bulletin.
Nor should Democrats forget the so-called
leaders in Montour who brought about such
a condition of affairs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
HARPER'S BAZAR,
ILLUSTRATED.



The HAztR Is edited with combination II tact an
talent seldom find IN any journal; anl the Jour-
nal 1t self Is the organ II the great word Uf fashion,
-"BDstun Travel ur'
The BAZAAR cummCnds Itself 20 every member OF the
hOusuhol1-to the children by dr1ll and pretty pic
,urcs. to the young ladiC> It's fIsniOn-pateS In
endless variety. TO the provide malrun 10y its'plt-
terms for the Cillrns clothes. to pat rflmius hy
It's designs Tor embroidered sli prrS and luxurious
dressing gowns. But the reading matter II the A-
2AR f. nifDruy or great excel nee. the paper ht-
acquired II wide popularity for tue ilroaide enjoy!
mont It ailurds-"NCW York EvCuln- Post"
In It's way there Is nuthlng Ike It. Fresh ana trust
worthy Il IL. hiuu Guide its stur IS and ESSAYS, II
poetry and sluibs are all inyguratng to the mind.
-"Chlcago Evening Journal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

Oar brother of the Bloomsburg Colum-
bian, has our earnest aid ia trying to find Il
Democratic statesman in Pennsylvania, but,
brother,we will have to look in "those posts
of honor which are at times said to be "tle e
private station" - PhIadelphia Common
tDedLth
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

All the elections for Congress are now
over and the Democrats will have Il majority
of about 80 in round numbers in the next
House Of Representatives at Washington,
including the few who are designated as
Liberals
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

Put Wisconsin down as Democratic
State for 1876. The official returns of the
late election gave Luddiugton, Republican,
S4l majority for Governor, while the re-
mainder of the State ticket is Democratic,
the maortics ranging from G2l to 2S04.
Well done, Wisconsin
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

Poor Guibord little does his sheathing q
Portland cement and scrap-iron avail him,
lor such ormog is far too thin to resist the
lances of the law now aimed
i his unfortunate body. It's pretty certain
hat he will have to be blasted out aud
uried all over again.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
BLOOMSBURG MARK EFT.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

4 DEMONSTRATIONS NOlICE.
IA ESTATE OE GIDEON HUSsINGER, DECEASED
letters Of Administration on the estate u Gideon
inhslngcr, late UT Beaver township, Columbia CO.
dIce9seu nave been granted by the Register Of said
count To John liunSlngcr, OF Beaver township All
r5Jns having cains against the estate OF the dcre-
dthJ are requested to present them FOR seltlem ut
tHd th1se Indebted TO TIA estate 10 make payment
10 lne undersigned administrator Without de ay.
Nov. 2j,'J5-Gt Ndministfator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
Deaths.

McHENRY.-In ambra Luzerne Co. Pa, Nov. Il,
1919, Pauline Mcilenry daughter OF Hon. James
McHenTy, aged years, month and 20 days.
fOuNG.-Near White Hall, suddenly, on the 18th
lAst Mrs. Rebecca, wife OF Abraham Young, aged Il
years.
SHOEMAKER.-Nelr Serene, on the 18th inst, Of
consumption Mrs. Leah Re- wife of Elijah ShoemaI-
er, and daughter OF Jacob Long, Of Pine summit,
aged 81 years, months and Is days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

Tie Delaware & Hudson Canal Company
has completed its new road, called the
Ncw York ands Canada Railroad, from AZ
any to Montreal, Canada.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
Marriages.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the 23d Of october
b. the Rev. j. Hewitt, at the house OF the brides
father, Thomas MGtnerill and Emma Chronis, both
OF Bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

hoNb.Ni' bLCl'-H'h-h u, 100,
AT one o'clock =. NJ
All that certain tlrm or piece or land situate IN
BrlucftcH township columbia county, bound II ana
line Of laid ne OF Of aI Ien M HISi b tG E%rnsr sia on
hofth clghl! degrees cast eleven and right-tcnthS
pvlsntn 10 3toho, 'l"-c shdtll on" degree east ten
anu t"9 lchlIta pcrtH'a 10 Il 81 me, thence nugtA
tI-HtH u'slt'9 t"at AyN'Htl-tlShj anu tWu-tcutns
ptItnCa ~ SI'I'' 'l,hC' ,uuli enc degree cIr ten
ahm 10 'leivnr9 20 aloiie h,hGen t1d OtJ Evans
hullu NtN'hlN-tlShi anu hllf degrees east one
hundred ana ,'T ana one-tenth perrhrs toa stone,
thth't ny la.u 81 JahtN Lainuil north ont degree
thence north aeycnty-siT and On -foirrh dplr,r3
tlsl lNgd .llYe ana hlhe mus pernheS to Stone,
@ ''I'' Va " ',l 'tl tly h'Iiu ti5ht ANA
Ut.u u'' "a & " W.. ''-iilI-7t'tH p'Iche0 - u
n,-inr- yy,,f on, nur,iTd 'ElI" ,tini tlItIlJultl
srI,,u-tcutn n,rrn,s tn 'u Swell, -hlhc ana
of tu, mimic rnIJ tn.,c i iiI ~ Ilio caNt hto
nor s6ltn tLfy.i| I ,. S i',ii t " 9iil JOIN hcaE-
ri,-l,t-t,Itth n",ii,S t &, ~ WI lhltll Nv dhd
d,Lrcp pl,t iyrniy4t Ii typi, 't.'nor D u a one
su I'm eleven dr5Iar W. + rrt 'H Iru I,'h,jl nee
place Of beginning; containing one hundred and
a." @ '!-,lH. IVI,2 ,Ill one hundred percAcs, strict
,Iic, M D, ~, v, =, ,1N, VIM uIG "ipHllenance7; On
,,'i tit'' tt" AI'IJ u"tilihB house, barn
.,t,i 81 '''''i- 't',--i ..,.,.
,r,,Iri f ~ VEvv'tlp' ana 10 DC Suil rs the
''''0''' '''''' W. iI''"'
ALSO
.r,.,,.
vt5 IpI"tIS IeHi tal1te 70 wiz, situated IN tho
,uN'Hip ul Nsp't, county 81 Columbia, ana state OF
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
At

ID EG'sTER'S NOTICES
IN Nut'n Is H,r'Nt given t1 MI cr'tH's, cr'1'-
tors ana other ny.-un. l,tr' 10 tue ".i .i.r ui
tine r.oI.rtl,r d''yl utH AMI AMI lUtS. tftt Tn" b.-
loWIn. JIuIni lrt ANA Eu rtlta accounts nave
been iilcd In tun llts Of the Ntgsinr II tuiImunl
county. and VIII he presented for confirmation iuu
allowance In the orphans Court to be hrid In
BlOOmsGurg. ON Wednesday, the sth day Of Dgccm-
Der, lsi at 2 o'clock p. IN. ON said day:
The final account Of Wired Eek guardian Of Fran
cCs Klstlcr, minor Chiil Of Nathan kiater late Uf
Columbia county, deceased.
The cond and lina acco mt ot Reuben Miller eX
ecutor Of JOhn Linden, late of Brlarcrcck town
snip deceased
3 the second and final account Of l. flyette Creas
and Henry Shaiitr administrators of Peter B.
Wcnner late ~ BrilrCrcek towns p, deceased
The t"-t and final account Of Juhn FunStun ad
mlu5trttpr Ut Nilsson Alien, ate Of Madison town
snip, deceased,
he account II James Wardin, executor OF VIII
liam Warln late " Centre township, deceased
The irst and tn account Of Isaiah iiUWer, admin
i.tr to- uf Ashcl Fowler late OF Brhtrcleek town
snip, deceased.
The account II Samuel r. Johnson administrator
Of David johnson, late Of Beaver township, dcccas-
ed.
5 The account u Henry W. vAndar,llce. admnlstra-
tor Of I1hn II. NtIleI slice, late VI the town uf
BiuOmyburg deceased
Thr account II " Mill'r. guardian OF Isabella
Mason, minor child Of Robert MasOn,latc OF Blooms
burg, deceased.
10 TnG hr,t ana final account OF Aaron W. Hess,
Hess. lttr Of Alillll township. deceased
II IN nc 'Ont II william Il. keS9r. administrator
N sylvester Pcuer lat Of Fiah.nstreck township
deceased
registers Onice, W. II. JArOBY,
bloomsbury, Mo-. s, 1915 Register
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26

SiIERIFFrS SALE.

DY VIRTUE or SUNDRY WRITS ISSUED
- ont Of th' 60 rt Of Cpmnln Pl'aS ana
t. me directed win he exposed 10 public sale at
the Court House in Bloomsbury, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1879,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-26
NOT1'E

NoTI' E.
All ncrsnne Indebted t. the im1 .r-lgned on N9uf
A W int uri,r Juno lst d. ARE rr lu.Ste ~
and .ptt' hy note or O'h'r"ls' before juulI' ''I'
ed iu ths hguli VI an Ol1ter ilrcpl cr.' m.
r.G.SNG5uER, ". y.
Having associated with mo Dr. Win. NckeN,, we
are pr,pirol tp ltcnl promptly 70 ll nr'te ','g4
calls ip Medicine, Surg.r,. ana oo'l'trll'' ld'l'
patronage is respectfully 80 tuilrl ,,.,.,.,,.,.
SWlSdER v MCKEiNG.
rgpXtoNyn. NOV. tQ-fW,