davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
Reuovated nno ned.

Geo. B. Metzner has had his barber
shop paps.ed and renovated in the
latest style, which gives it the appear
ance of new shop. All people In want
of q clean shave or hair cut would do
we'll to give him call. as he 10 polite
In every way. No. 10S East 3D. street.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
FROM CHICAGO.
DiscussiOn of the PFOspect-COnl<.
Hing Says tine Grant mes VIII
S'tck-Delaware Delegation StiIl
for Biaine.

bs1ch-DekaWaK0 Delegation SafIl
for Blaine.
CHICAGO, June 5th, 1918 A. NJ. =
A discussion Of the prospects show a
possibility of reacbilg balJot, and
final result this afternoon or evening.
Blaine has lost none of his streng tn,
but has gained some through the report
of the Committee on Credentials, tb ough
not as much as had been expected.
There is much talk of the Grant dele.
gates swarming to Eimunds, but Conk-
ling swears they will "stick." N. B.
Smithers, chairman of the Delaware
delegation admits this morning that
there is greater danger of dark horse
combination against Blaine than be-
fore, but he is hopef,h as he has been
along. All the Diamond state dele
gates are working hard for the plumed
Knight and have succeeded in getting
in some good work for their favorite.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
sas"ue ,CnIaweIl,sIniury.

c,lans,i a nsH'' piece of iron hit Samuel
usiu"sN on the head as he worked at
tne u nv m0' julloush Iron Works yesterday.
ne a knocked ssnselsss, but is better
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05

lfemium offered to any persol
i do as great a range of worl
t.Aer machine ss We oen do o.
FDaEis Vertical Feed GewinI
without basting. For furthe
fSol call at III Market street
aftism is alwayg curGble b,
p''9mms' Pain Searoher. W.
mnltitudes of references a
D..l and depot, cor. 9Th and Kin,
Wilmington, Del. Sold by Jonn
N'oFay Il Co., G02 Arch street
'Nt dealers generally.
@id, gold. Five Dollar piec,
1' week. Box cigars this week
|' ofd and French. J.Wil
aaaSer.
"tg smokes Chapman's s con
" hat everybody z" Vol
a'0ody. 4th and shipley ,sts
\. y'l' 10 Odd pictures to Sutterlsy
~ aarket street, and have
p'o' They do them cheap.
@0Iers,i ,ioaby coaches ard milk
" % ,bo1ght cheap at L. A,
No' vi Market street.
'laney, SOB King street. " hole.
Prices. " "''
:. W. I Of Western oats cheap tc
" s9s sa9sstsfprise NJ coal yard. T. W
"A, lug is in need Of O. nice suit
~ ,.,T w well to call on L. Heiss,
'Sll0r' No. q East 3D. street.
Is up suits at reasonable
~ satisfactory manner.
s,,'n s that are nsoeseary for af.
,, ,' can be plOeured at the
X. Ss''Isnt n of Belts Pharmacy.
:" l West 9Th street. Lady
~ . get a hair eli. O. a first.
=, zone ,, in the latest Boston
t,ss,s a. + fountains, Sixth and
"A' Try Eim and be cuS
n, No. :, q Soda Water at Hart
sssS.SS mS'e' Fifth and Poplar
~, ''0 leo and rich cream in
i SSs';s''FS, for catarrh and
|,rsri,,,,, ',, sod by Taylor & Full.
u tS'''' ana ApOthesariss, 3O2
st rn' d making summer suits
II .t;Is. IN aud at lowest prices.
Rtr, "Ct 'ot c Of straw hats at
w. w., VA Market street.
Nv S,, S,,'S Sr4 ready with q full
Sa, Wv" t..... .S.--..'ygJ :.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
The weather.

War Department, ofics of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, June 81
O. m.
Indications for Saturday-For the
Middle Atlantic States, falling barome-
ter; warmer, southerly winds partly
cloudy weather.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
Victoria kawRHs

J, Is, IS, 20, % and 25 cent:
d. Every number q special bar
ID offered only at these low
/ tWailwright's, No. 33l2 Mar,
loi
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
Repr resentaliVe Americanisna.
Morning News.

Morning News.
Prince Leopold must have found the
proceedings Of the Chicago ConN entisn
yesterday very interesting and novel
scene. II the young prince used his
eyes he must likely saw in 6itsen min.
utes more representative Americans
than, under ordinary circumstances, he
would meet in years travel through
the United States. II isdoubtful, how
ever, whether the sight OF 3ither great
political party, in convention assem-
blsd, would b. likely to cause him to
fall in love with republican institu-
tionR.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
LaMek.

E. P. Freys will give a grand snap
par lunch tonight at bis saloon, No
IL East Second street. Lovers OF snap
per are invited.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
IT,. sroni,or's Mach I'm cry, i,

The Naval Department has ordered
.bat the machinery of the monitor
lAnnai. lie, b:tsk4n ?utana rem ~
LTD New York.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05

ELS. Mia CAsrooss, 81; package Of
10, 25c, Sherwoed's, 100 W. 7th street.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
EEec caefNs.

The festival Of the Young Peoples
Association of Gteen Gill Presbyterian
church proved very successful, ns.tiag
over 5000 To the pastor, Rev. Gaylord
Mere, who stands at the head ofthe as-
sociatiou, and to his many fair sssis.
tspts. may bs attributed the sdoeass
--G --..I.. u .44J -.-.-~.- A. -....-
|ment experienced.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
ntnso of tne IN ermOtIleter

at the REPUBLICAN Office, Oh Saturday
morning, June s:
7 o'clock, 10 O'Clock, Il O'Clock,
mo $50 $40
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05
Prints,

Rstyles and full ma&ier colors
F1I X Spencer's for S cents per
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05

pO A X Dl n G.--PLEAsANr hSOES
ID with home comforts. 600 Washington. $50.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05

:" GI VII TO Do GEM
w eral h0usework. 4Os Jefferson st 66*2t
Daily Republican., 1880-06-05

Mr.. Quarles, Of Wisconsin, offered a
resolution limiting debate on Illinois
contests to one hour, to be equally di-
vided between the tHo sides.
Mr.. Boutwell, moved to amend by
substituting the resolution which he
offered q few min ntes before.
Mr.. Conger raised the point that Mr..
Boutwell's amendment was not ger
name to the ptndisg question, which
was one rs 10 The proposed limitation of
debate, and wLioh vas ont Of order If
it related to all the unsettled contests
included in the Comaiittes's report,
while the pending question related
solely to the report Of this Committee IN
the Illinois case.
The chair sustained the point OF ~
der.
E.. l. LJS-."s--, ----- 30 ~ .afa, ,
W ni' P''p''''''A "N- VIVA Of oppo
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-12
Chinese Ballots.

That the rtpubliCIn managers resortrd to
general AMI systematic Intimidation at the
recent election is demonstrated by the tact
that the ballots used by them were 20 mari ked
as to enable the precinct politicians TO dc
tect at glance any other ballot in the
hand Of the voter. Ia this state the caption
ELECTORS" on the presidential ballot was
printed from elaborate engraving1 of six diff
erent designs. A fuc simiie of one of these
was given in the Iairiot the day before the
election. In New York there is a very strn-
gent statute which forbids the printing or
distribution or casting OF any marked ballot
under severe penalties. This statute is as
follows
SECTION At all elections hereafter held
within the limits ut this s'a'e fDr the pur
pose of fensblng electors TO choose by bal OF
any officer or tficers u1der the laws of this
state or Of the Uui ed Statss,or to pass upon
any amendment, law or public act or prop
osition submitted to the electors To vote By
ballot under any law, each aud all ballots
used at any such election shall be upon
plain white pr nting paper, and without any
impression, device, MARI or other pacularity
whatsoever upon o, about them TO distigaish
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-12
Thanksgiving Day,
GOVERNOR HoYT ISSUES his PRoCLA-
NATION,



Tho following proclamation in regard to
Thanksgiving day was issued from the State
department on Monday.
a PROCLAMATION.
The President Of the United States by
proclamation has recommended the PEOPLE
to meet on Thursday the 2jth day of No
vembcr instant, in their respective places of
worship, to make acknowltd dgments to Al
mighty God for His bounties and His protec
tiou and to offer Him prayer for their con.
tinuatce.
r., ,he ,iwalors in all the nation have
been allotted "b, NTH wealth and prospe,i.
ty ,hrouchout all onr Lordcr.. neaca. honor
and friendship with ali tbe world. firm and
fail full adherence nv the great body of our
unrulation to the rrincinlps of liberty and
m.tice which have made our greatness as a
nation, and to the wise institutions and
strong frame of cover ,mcnt and society
which sill pcrpctuatr it,"
.,
/" Tue c""'eht'"' h"ppy '"n"ol"nS ~
peaceful Pennsylvania have been arc'rdld
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-12
Was New York Carried by Fraud.

The vote of New York, and Kings county
rs returned, WIS certainly a greet disap-
pointment to the Democrats. The repubi-
cans conceded Democratic majority OF six
ty thousand in the city, and the Democrats
claimed from fifteen to eighteen Thousand
in Kings county. These claims were not
out of the way in view of the increased reg
istration. The Telegram says Of the result
in that city:
Sin 1876 the number of votes polled was
1850, and the Democratic majority that
year was SO 1863, against majority of Al ,91G
this year, ,howing loss to the Democracy
of12,593. These figures are the more sit
nifcant considering the enormous Increase of
81, ,S3l in the registration. The Presidential
vote, according to all calculations based up-
on the past, should have shown Demo
cratic majority Of not less than $1,000 in
this city. As il is, tie republican vote has
increased 43 per cent. and the Democratic
vote only Is per cent. in four years"
The Record says this adverse majority has
been produced by fraud, and can be suppor-
ted by facts, and that voters were largely
from Vermont, Washington city and els5-
where. The Democratic National commlttte e
declares that the vote cast in certain local
titles was largely in excess of the late census
returns-and calls upon the people to max e
comparison of the vote with the census re-
turns. and send the result to the chairman
of the Democratic State Executive comm
ittee The National committee says in con-
clusion:
The unaccountable increase in the Repub-
lican vote in New York and Kings counties,
and plain evidences of fraud in such vote,
demand immediate investigation on the part
of the respective Democratic organizations
OF the counties.
RESOLVED, That all citizens of this State
in each and every locality, who favor the
right of the people to popular government,
and who believe in the very fair vote aud
honest count essential to tie perpetuation
of our Institutions are requested to aid by
all means in their power the ascertainment
of the result.
RESOLVED, That copy Of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to every Democratic or
ganzation in this State.
There seems to be something wrong in the
vote of the city, as well as the largely in.
creased Republican vote throughout the
State. We hope the matter will be thor,
oughly investigated, and if it shall be prov
en- that the result has been brought about
by fraud, the vote of New York shall be
thrown out. Fraud vitiates every trans,
action.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-12

The defeat Of General Hancock is luck
plicable to tn 50 " h, appreciate tne charac-
ter OF the man and dispassiOnately compare
him with his successful opponent They
cannot conceive such ohliquity of mora" Wis
ion on the part of the people as would srleel
Garfield in preference to Hancock for the
chi.f magistracy of the republic. The SUI
ton of the problem nevertheless is not diff.
fcult.
|. A majority of the American people
have not voted tor Garfield.
.. More than million of the votes casf
for Gati Id were given hy an ignorant, su-
perstiticus and intrut,d race incapable Of
making an intelligent choice and governed
solely by their fears and passions in the 4
actions at the polls,
3, Every monopoly favored by class
legislation opposed Gener Hancock.
4. The whole power Of federal lminstra-
ton was thrown into the scale against Gen
eral Hanc,'k,
3. The Pacific railroad corporations and
Tue ctaluuIu VA SVuIpduf orpO'tu N'eHtId
Hancock.
&. The management of the campaign was
not entrusted by the Democratic National
Committee to General Hancock : real friends
bu. placed in the hands of w. H. Barnun
snd otne-- who opposed his nomination a
Cincinnati and who are mere mercenary
politicians
I. Samuel j. Tildon's indifl, renee ant
John Kelley's blunders defeated Genera
Hancock in New York aud this gave hi
candidacy the coup de grace.
Nevertheless Garfield is not the choice o
a majority of the voters of the United States
He will be "minority" president and cOulo
not have been chosen at all but for the pc
culiar structure of the electoral system,
direct vote of the people would have defeat
ed him, as the returns will show, and ht
owes his e,e, ton after all to the "heresy .
States Rights" so much decried by his party
| - PJIIiOf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-12
GOOD COMPANY NUMBER FOURTEEN.


Good Company Nuuber Fourteen, has the
second instalment of "Rose and The Doctor"
the serial story by Ellen W. Olney. "OrgaDi-
zation in Charity" is another timely article by
Mr.. b, o, Kellogg, Of philadelphia, where the
associated charity reform was first put into
practical operation in this country few y,ars
since. There is a readable account Of the ORR
gin and workings of the Interior Department,
which includes a larger part of the practical
details of the general government than many
are aware Of doubtless. "My House and my
Hsndmaiden" gives some experiences in Ger
many. "Pennyroyal Church" and "An Excep,
tional Case" are two of The stories. Tie re.
naming material il cludes "An Episode Of
Modern Egypt" Boarding Round' "A Day
10 the Ruins Of Carthage" ""Whst She Lost
the Fortune-le.lerp, "The Bouquiniste, Calls
Head en- lortUe," an account Of the Horace
Mann School for the Deaf in Boston where the
deaf and dumb sre taught to speak, besides
contributions from Mrs Lizzie w. Champaey
aud Miss Dora Read Goodale.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-12

ID EGISTERS NOTICES.
IL Notice Is hereby given to all lcgatees, credl-
tors and other persons Interested in the estates Of
lowing administration and guardian accounts have
been ned IN the office Of the Register Of Columbia
county, and Will be presented Tor confirmation and
allowance In the orphans Court to be held IN
bloomsbury on Monday, Dec. q, lssO, at 2 O'Clock,
D. m ON said day :
liam +. Mauser, eN cutOrs OF Jacob Leiby, late
OF MOntOur township deceased.
2. The nnal account OF Allen Mann guardian Of
Sarah Henninger, now Sarah lions, minor child
Of Reuben iIennngcr late OF Beaver township
deceased.
3. The nnal account OF Allen Mann, guardian OF the
person and estate Of Emily Bowman, minor
child OF Re1b,n ilenniIgcr,atc 4 Beaver town,
ship, deceased
4. The account Of David Il. IIcwer guardian of the
person and estate Il Henry NJ. Mowry, minor
child OF Michael Muwry. late Of kOiTingcreek
township, &c cased.
5. 1hn ir,t and partial account of stephen Ill.,
m.nis ratOr OF Mary Remlcy, late uf Fishing
crock township, deceased
6. FIRST and hndl account Of Sas Conner, executor
Ct Mary Conner Ia II IraI gyNIlc deceased.
I. The account OF James PtteTmau, Utmln lstIutIr
DE- bouts non, OF Philip Hess, late Of Sdgdroal
township, deceased.
5. The account Of Samuel KnOrr, administrator OF
II Shank, late OF III, lown OF Bluomsburg, de-
ceased
9. The rn1l account OF j, i. Ikeer, guardian OF
the pt rs and estate u Will IN A, kesteT, mi
nOrrhld ot Hram kester late of Gre nwuOd
township, dec ased.
10. he second account IL Nlcn Mann, guardian OF
the person and estate Of sarah NJ, Gefrhart, mi
nor chld Of ii"nry Grarhart late OF Beaver town
ship, deceased.
H. The account OF Allen Mann guardian Of the per-
slu and estate of Nancy j. Gearhlrt, now Troy,
mtn.r child II Heury GearhuTt late OF Beaver
township, deCCtS' 81.
Y. The nrst and hra account OF Hiram A. Sweppen
hciSrr administrator, de bDnts non cum testa-
mcntO annrNo. ul William henderson, late OF
Centre township, deceased,
I3. The account Of Abraham Rice, executor OF John
Heats, late II Beaver luwI ship, dcccusyd d.
II. The ilgst aud uuul account Of John j. Fox and
Xehed'e lutler EXECUTORS OF EnuCh Fox, late Of
Pine tCo nslip ceased,
| 10. The nrsi q HuHl OCruu.t II Franklin RaTls
ana .uhN Rank, udmiulSir' tOrS Of DHuil kaTig
| ld'c ut 40 rirscrrrk township, deceased.
| 10. Th4 Hrst ana nnal account Of H. G. Crcyellng
| tctL. executor o. John kucktl, late OF MI,
! liedeaui luNl ship, de- eas' d
| Il. The lg md nual account Of John Stadon, ad
uiri.lruur II Hannah Studnn, late NJ Green
WOtu township, columbia county, deceased, by
his executor Isaac lleGCuCk,
| Is The account If II. j. smith and A. g. smith, sd
| ministritOrs Cf Margaret II, Smith, late OF Madi-
son township, deceased.
49, The nrst and final account OF WilliPm MOsieler
executor Of George Whitenight, late OF Hem
lock township deceased.
| 90 The nrst and nnal account Of Rachel A. Hess
and Andrew Laubach, administrators Cf Alex
aUder Hess, late OF Sugaroaf township, deceas-
ed
Registers oniGes W, H. JACoBY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-12
in the following tai
FOR HANCOCK.
FOR CART ED.

of 81 OF the electors and Hancock an APP
parent maj Of 1915 of the popular
vote. The Democrats will have the next
Senate by two majority At least, and possibly
House will he very c!csc, the Republicans
having an apparent maj nifty Of four or five
The official figures are returned from all
but about half dozen of the counties of
Pennsylvania, The Republican majority
is about $4,000 The following are the ma.
'ritieS reported, all olicial with the excep
ton of b air, b B'darl, Lancaster, Philadel-
phia, Jrler,ln and Sullivan
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-12

n. w. Aver & Sons American Newspaper
Annual for 1850 is just published.
1t gives the name of every paper published
in the Uuited Staes and Canada, its frequency
of issue, politics or other distinctive features,
its year Of establishment, circulation and ad
vertising rates,
1t gives the population of each place in
which newspapers are published, and also the
popu lation of the county and state in which it
is situated, and the political majority of each
state and county at the Presidential election OF
1876.
Under each state heading is given It's capital,
the number of counties in the stale, the num-
ber Of counties and places in which papers are
published, the number Of towns which are
comfy seas, and the total humber Of papers at
each issue, while on page 5il is a labulated
statement for al the states, territories and Ca
madam prov ines,
Greit pains have been IA ken in the prepara-
ton of this work, and it seems to Ms 10 be one
of the most complete newspaper directories ever
published. n. W, Aver q Son are one Of the
largest and most reliable advertising agencies
in this county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-12

Republican. generally, in this county ,a'i-
Democratic majority is partly owing to bad
management on their side They claim tn st
with trustworthy leaders they ought to be
able to hold their owD. In the past twenty
years our majorities have gradually risen
from 500 to 2400, and if republicans submit
to the present control, it will not be long be.
fore we can score 5000. The best element in
their party kick sometimes, but when tie
managers crack the party whip they all pass
under the rod like gentle lambs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-12

1t saould be the aim OF every owner OF
Horse, Cows, &c, TO make them as handsome
and useful as possible. The German Horse
and Cow Powder helps to develop all tie
powers of the animal 1t improves its beau
ty and increases its usefulness. 1t makes
milk, mucle and fat. By using it horse
will do more work and a COW give more milk
and be in better condition with less feed
Sold only by weight at 10 cents pound by
G. A. Klein, Bloomsbury.
Dec - '79-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-12

TNRIAL LIST.
IL DECEMBER TERN 1SsO.
j j Smith VS. w A Kilc.
Frederick Husler to use VS. d II Il " Il Co.
William Schtcht .rly VS. Elizabeth " SOTders.
Ei jan Lemon as JOs1 ph II StaddOn.
William Neal, Surviving partner of MckelYy Neal
VS. the Prnna Canal co.
David Tyson vs. Thomas Geraghty.
] l. Edwards vs. David Sdvidgc ct al.
f Burke vs. Centralia Borough
X L 4 BraZlcIOn VS. Is Gardner.
u ltnurd vs. Ferdinand Gall and wife.
u l. KCstenOau Ter " r knittle.
Peter Swlnk'S use vs. Charles Fetterman'S adm'r.
tienry Bowman's use vs. John w Hoffman. Ugh
sheriff
Peter $ 40 er vs. Cat4wissa Township
Henry Miller VS. q Goth.
Benjamin Ewes admr. VS. Thomas StackhJuSc.
Martha Greasy ct al vs. J X VanJu;silcc ct al.
ilenrv RnOldS vs. Daniel Boyer.
j Il VanierSre v3J NJ Iilley, admir-
IRAN lIrrr " BOna'n G kase
TIu-tera ui SILVIA er Lodge OF Pythias vs. Geo
Pennington ct nj.
sllas MUyer VS. John W Hoffman.
Jacob Ieager vs. " l. Fyerly.
John SullIif W Ira Il Sutlln.
j W IIibbS executor VS. j & Recdcr ct uX.
i Paul Fry V Patterson * Edwards.
L IkelCr'S use vs. u trbl ara Gigr
Gilbert Il Kline vs. william Baumeister and ydia
Baumcistcr.
Henry Fullmrrs USE VS. Gotleib Hartman.
Maggie d Lord vs. l. GirtOn.
Martha Adams VS. Joseph II nrie ct al
u X Grim & Sons VS. JUseph Stephenson.
Bates, Reed x COllCy VS. Joseph ST. pAvnSOn.
Cony ugham & Paine vs. j Me Narncy Is wife
Brock way AbbJ vs. lhcu Ndhduscn ct al,
ID j Waller W Penn'd Canal Co.
BOgart vs. John BostOns admir-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-12
Klotz's majority,

Some members of the Republican County
committee have an unpleasant curiosity
to know Just how the 1900 sent here by their
S,ate Committee has been expended. Will
any of them have the back bone to insist On
knowing? Judging from the very liberal
and unnecessary number oflarge and sma |
posters for old clubs, young clubs, ard i'm
fants, that were distributed by the chairmsn
during the campaign, it is altogether likely
that there is printing bill some where that
will come in for its fall share of the fund.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-12


Court Of Common Pleas OF Columbia county and
10 me directed, viii be exposed to public sale at the
Court House IN Bloomsbury. at Up. m, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1880,
All that certan lot Of ground IN Centraia borough
Columbia county, Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scrbed as follows TO wit on the north by lot or
David Brown, on the east by Locust Avenue, and on
the south by --street, on the west by an alley,
being twenty five feet front and one hundred and
frame building and out-bulldlngs'
SEIZED taken In ex cut on at the suit of Central'a
Mutual Saving Fund Association agaiu st Sarah II Of
fy, administrators OF Edward Hony and to be sold
as the property OF Sarah lIony, administrators OF
Edward Hony.
BARLEY, Attorney. Yend Ex.
ALSO,
The following dcs ribed property situated IN the
town OF Bloomsbury Columbia county, Pennsylya-
nia bounded on the south by sixth street, east by
land OF simon quinn, north by an alley, west by
lot OF Jacob schuyler being fortyye feet front and
hundred and NIFTY feet IN depth, more or less, on
which erected a small one story frame dwelling
house. There Is also a tne selection Of fruit trees
on the premises.
Seized, taken IN execution at the suit OF COrtez b
Robbins administrator OF ID. W, Robbins, deceased,
against Frederick weimar and 10 be sold as the
property of Frederick welmar.
BARKLKy, Attorney. III. Fa-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-12
TRAVERSE JURORS.

TRAVERSE JURORS.
FIRST WEEK.
Beaver-GeO Dreisbach, W LongenbCrger.
Berwick-Nm Glrard
Bent E-Samuel Appleman, James Conner
BlODm-JOhn COX Leyl Cox ST, IL Maize, Elias
Mendenha, Henry rOsenstock, Harry SOLn.
BriarCreek-Danlel Pursell.
CatawisSa-JOsr ph Brelsch. Truckenmiller.
Centre-AmOs Gruber, Ellington Ruckle, Jesse
Holman.
COnN ngham-John Monroe
FishingCreek-MiC BeiShne, l. NJ Creveling,
Wm kressler, Il kLluderbach Silas Mclleury, John
Zauer.
Grcenwoli-J Eyertt, Alfred Haycock, Wm
Parker NJ stevens.
II mlOCk-J l. GirtOn.
JaCkSon-EJ SOncs.
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