davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-17
EEPOKr.
San Francisco Board.
LAST EVENING

10 Northern Belle. III
$50 Grand Prize. | 40, -
100 Argenta, 45c
100 Navajo 45c
so Independence, a5c
1900 Tuscarora. l5c. zee
l2o Belle Islo, Coo
500 Day, 55c
eco Albion, 45c, isc
so Paradise. 40c
800 North Belle Isle. toc
$50 Bechtel. l 10. os
$50 MeClinton. 35c, soc
Is Tiogs. l
so Bulwer. ~
$50 Syndicate. Coo
200 Aurora. Sc
GO Goodshaw, S5c. SOC
20 Wales, 5 20
200 ConcordiA, SOC
100 Champion. 40c
365 Becker Con-. s5c. SOC
100 Queen Bee. l5c.
1876 Con. Pacific. II
200 University. 20c
325 Jupiter. I IS
$40 Addenda, Coo. zoe, 55c
lao North MONDAY. ~
2i0 Mammoth. I 60. l IS. ~
$50 Orc. l 80, ~
l25 Martin White. Sc
IS Mono. 2 c.
20 MONDAY, 3
TIN MORNING.
20 0phir. ~
COS Mexican. 81, 81.
965 Gould 4 Curry. , 40, 81. 8 30. 8 3!
go Best 4 Bslchsr. st.s a
30 California, 05
60 Savage. l co
80 Cen. Virginia.
$50 Chollar. 2 So
200 Potssi, ~
25v Hale i Norcross. 81, 8 20
3s5 Yellow Jacket. 4 As. A.
800 Imperial. zoe
10 Alpha, 4 GO
AS Bslsher. Ia. I 80. I GO. l G5
COS Sierra Nevada. II. i2S, i2S
so Utah. %. 81
40 Bullion. 2. I IS
1855 EIehsquer. I co
335 0vsrman. I 80
ITO Justice. zoe. 100
$50 Unisn Con-. %. 2ih, -
go Alta. l 10
50 Julia. Sc
700 Caledonia, +0c, SIC
500 Silver Hill. ioc. Sc
AGO New York, SOC
200 Andes. 75c
295 Scorpion, l IS, "
ITO Benton Con-, 75c. 200
$50 Quinn. 2 20. 2 IS. 2 s.
Is Ward. Is
100 Mackay. i0c
7s5 Eureka Con-, i5h. l5S
40 Jackson.
$50 Belmont. zoe
$40 Grand Prize. l 80, IL
so Argenta, 45c
400 Navajo, 40c, i5c
$50 Tuscarora, l5e
500 Albion. i0c. 45c
co Wales. 3 20
50 Mt. Diablo, II so
$50 Mt. Potosi. i5c
100 Bodis, 8, I 30. ~
SO Bschtel. %
35e Tioga. 9Oc
200 Summit. 80
32S Goodshaw. 90c, S5c
rs Msybelle. 25c
70 Syndicate. SIC
$50 Albios. 45c
500 Champion, isc. 45c BOO
200 Booker. SOC
100 Mono. 2 IS
$50 Con. Pacific. ~
$50 Jupiter. l GO
100 Concordia, soc
1000 Addsnda. Coo. Csc
200 Double Standard. soc
100 MONDAY, "a
$50 North MONDAY,
$50 Boston Con-. 95c. 9oc
l3e Orc, Ia
40 Silver King. 81
Zoe Golden Terra, iOS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-17

no THE HONORABLE. THE BOARD OF
County Commissioner OF Storey county.
Nevada. Gentlemen:
In obedience to the requirements Of law. I
have the honor to herewith submit my state.
ment Of receipts and disbursements Of Storey
county for the Quarter commencing April lst.
A. D. 1880. and ending June soth. A. d. 1880:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-17
APPonrIoSxEsr or RECEIPTS,

APPoRrIoNnESr OF MONEYS coxNoS SCHOOL
ypsp As JADE BY surrRISrrsDrsr OF
COMMON SCHOOLS.
Virginia School District. {. q. 1900. fl.Sst 10
Gold Hill School District............ LISA ~
Total. tS'ois VI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT
Quarter Ending June soth, 1880.

-PoR The
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19
Changing Front on the Tariff.

The Re ublicsn change of front on the
tariff question has begun even sooner than
We expected The ablest republican jour
nal in the country with possibly a single ex.
ception, could not wait until the result OF
the presidential election was officially de-
termined, before calling upon General Gar.
field to throw aside the mask he is supposed
to have assumed for campaign purposes and
to come out boldly for revenue reform.
The Evening Post waa sure all along, but
did not feel that it was safe to say that the
republican candidate for president "has
reached clear and liberal conclusions" in re-
spect to this question. This is the old cant
phrase of the free traders. If this assurance
had been voiced sooner it might have stOpp-
ed the flow Of money from manufacturing
establishments into the republican campaign
fund, and perhaps have cost Garfield the
votes Of Pennsylvania and Connecticut.
But there is now no necessity for conceal
ment. The Post will be followed in course
OF time and at decent intervals by the Chi
cago Tribune, the New York Times and the
Cincinnati Commercial, and their demands
Will have weight, for they have borne the
heat of the hgh! for Garfeld's election
When the fight wakes warm, if not before,
the solid men Of business whose money and
whose influence turned the tide of battle
will realize once more that when business
plays:into tho hands of the politicians it is
not the politicians who get the worst OF the
game. Columbia Herald
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19
THE M0REY LETTER.

Chief Justice Davis of the Supreme court
of New York rendered a decision in the case
OF Kenward Philp charged with libeliug
General Garfield in connection with the
Morey Chinese letter on Saturday the de-
cisioI is long. 1t is in substance that Philip
be held for criminal libel for writing the
editorial Lying and Sticking to It," when
he knew the Morey letter to be a forgery
The court holds that the letter is forgery,
and criticizes sharply the testimony ofcertain
prominent Democrats. Judge Davis's
decision in the case of Philip is in substance
as follows:
No newspaper had a right to publish as
genuine, any forged or false instrument.
The Morey letter is forgery aud the edi.
torial calling Garfield liar ibelous. The
offender under the code could only be
reached by prosecution for criminal libel,
aud the writer could be prosecuted for the
otfense. The envelope bore evidence of
erasures and was also forgery. The evi-
dence did not prove the existence of an or
ganizatiOn called the Laborers' union, nor
of such man as H. l. Morey. The exis
tence of such person as John w. Goodale,
the man alleged to have forwarded the Nor
ey letter to Mr., Hart, publisher of Truth,
was not proven, neither that such man
was ever appointed executor of the estate of
a man named II. l.. Morey. Judge Davis
was of the the opinion that Morey was a
Ian Xyh IN 10 l.
had confessed themselves peruiers. Philip
asserted in his article that the letter was
genuine, and must be held to answer unless
he proved it, If the letter was genuine it
was lawful to publish it. If not genuine it
was unlawful. Even the entries of II. L.
Mo.ey on the Lych hotel registers were
forgeres,
Judge Davis said the evidence of ex.coDg.
ressman Abraham s. Hewitt astonished him.
He, according to Harts testimony induced
the publication of the forged letter, pro-
nouncing it genuine. Hewitt's opinion and
motive were subjects for consideration. His
connection with the letter and the procee-
dings were Of an extraordinary character 1t
was "StouhuiuB thue peIouu VI MS tApe-
rience and sagacity should under the sus-
picious circumstances pronounce this letter
genuine. Upon Mr.. Hewitt must rest
large share ofthe responsibility for the pub
lication, as it went TO the country under the
sanction )f his endorsement. Philip was
guilty of criminal libel for publishing Ii
belous article knowing the letter to be
forgery. Judge Davis concluded as follows:
"The evidence adduced in the case also tends
to establish great conspiracy concocted, or
at least sbetted, by men in high stations in
life, The question Of their actual guilt will
be lett to jury of their countrymen to de-
termine." Philip was held to bail to answer
the charge.
Abraham S. Hewitt has written letter
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19

TRIAL LIST.
l. FOR DECEMBER TERN 1850.
J j Smith VS. W A Kile.
Frederick Hosler to use vs. d ii & W II X Co.
William Schechterly VS. Elizabeth W Souders
Elijah Lemon as Joseph II Staddon.
William Neal, surviving partner OF McKevy & Neal
VS. the Penna Canal Co.
David Tyson VS. Thomas Geraghty.
l. Edwards VS. David Savidge ct al.
7 Burke vs. Centralia Borough.
X L Il Brazleton VS. Gardner.
ID Rinard VS. Ferdinand Gall and wife.
o ID Kostenbauder VS. b knittle.
Peter Swanks use VS. Charles Fettermans admr.
sheriff.
Peter Hover VS. Catawissa Township.
Henry Miller VS. q Roth.
benjamin Ewes admir- VS. Thomas Stackhouse
Martha Greasy ct al VS. Vandersce ct al.
Henry Rnoads vs. Daniel Boyer
J X Vanderslice vsJ NJ Lilley, admir-.
Tram Derr VS. Bonam q Kase.
Trustees OF Stillwater Lodge OF Pythias VS. Geo
Pennington ct al
Silas Meyer VS. John W Hoffman
Jacob Yeager VS. W Eyerly.
John sutlin VS. Ira Sutliff.
w HiDD IS executor VS. j Reeder ct uY,
j Paul Fry v, Patterson d Edwards.
X Ikeler's use VS. Barbara Giger.
Gilbert q Kline VS. William Baumester and Lydia
Baumeister
Henry Fullmer'S use VS. Goteib Hartman.
Maggie ID Lord VS. l. Grton.
Martha Adams VS. Joseph Henrie ct al.
ID X Grim sons VS. Joseph Stephenson.
Bates Reed Colley VS. Joseph Ste phensOn.
Conyngham Paine VS. j McAlarney & Wife
Br0ckway Abbott VS. rheo Vandusen ct al,
ID j Waller vs Penn'a Canal Co,
Bogart VS. John Bostons admir-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19

The election ia over and the Cuisines
peril' politicians have gone back into their
holes. But the manufacturers who frighten.
ed their employees with threats Of closing
their works in the event Of Hancock's cleo
ton or lurtd them into voting for Garfield
by promises of higher wages are already
beginning to show forgetfulness of their cleo
tioneering predictions and pledges. For
instance, the D1bson Broth ers, carpet manu-.
facturers, Philadelphia, who said to their
employees before the election, eff you want
better pay vote for Garfield" on Friday last
gave notice that wages would be reduced
ten per cent William Dolsn, another Phila
delphia carpet manufacturer, has notified his
employees of II similar reduct ion of wages
II. W. Gray, superintendent o. the Scho-
macker piano manufacturing company, who
told his workman thst those of them who
voted for Hancock would be discharged, has
reduced the time of his employees 80 as to
lower their earnings very considerably,
These are instances which have come acci-
dentally within our knowledge Doubtless
there are many more of like character. This
simply proves that the employer who is
base enough TO intimidate his workmen at
elections, or to play upon their fears by
threatening 10 close his works in case his
candidate tails of election, or to dtlude them
with promises of better wages in the event of
his candi dates success is mean enough to
cheat them after the election is over.-Pat-
riOI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19
Hon. Robert klOtZ.

1t is a remarkable coincdent that this
gentleman who was barely elected two years
ago by ninety-fve, the smallest plurality of
any Congressman in the State, is now elect
ed by about $500, which is probably the
largest congressional majority in the State,
And this, after he served but single session
at Washington. 1t proves that when man
discharges public duty ia ithfally, and proves
himself in every respect the true servant of
the people, he is sure to command the cor
dial support af the Democracy at least.
Here at his own home and in his own ward
which is decidedly Republican, and in spite
of the desperate efforts to run him behind
the ticket, and without special personal ef
forts on his own part, he carried the ward
by just one majority. The Democracy CT
the llth District have cause to be pro nd OF
their epresentative--a self-made man, and
justly enjoying tue very enviable reputatitn
of being the most industrious worker in the
present Congress- Carbon Democrat
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19

Some of the Paterson manufacturers are
introducing Chinese cheap labor, several al.
ready having gone to work in one of the de-
partments of a hax-spinning company. 1t is
further reported that several silk mauutac-
turers the introduction of Chinese laborers
aud tn, working men are very much dis ur-
bed about it. Pretty soon there will be a
large demand for protective duty on i'm
ported Chinese laboreB.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19

Messrs. Ely Bros, Druggists, Owego, N.
Y,-The supply of Cream Balm purchased
of you sold rapidly. Such is the demand
have had occasion to duplicate my orders no
less than five times within three months.
My customers have found thi, is no humbug
but preparation of real merit and evident
ly sovereign catholicon for the cure of Ca
tarrh. An article that will produce such
results will prove blessing to any commu-
nifty. VIM, Tuck, druggist, Wilkesbane,
Pa, Jan. 2S, 1880.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19

Mr.. c. B. Porter, druggist, Towanda, Pa.
For several years have been troubled with
Catarrh; have tried many remedies without
much relief Ely's Cream Balm has proved
to be the article desired, having wonderful
result, in my case. | believe it to be the
only cure. l.. b. Coburn, Towanda, Pa.
May IA, 1879.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

"a
In the matter OF Harman Fahringer. Assignee for
bene fit OF creditors OF Lucas Fahringrr, OF Locust
township.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court
OF Common Pleas OF Columbia county, to distribute
the funds In the hands OF the assignee VIII meet
the parties interested at his office In Bloomsbury
saturday, December II 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. m. at
which time and place all persons interested must
attend or be debarred from any share OF said fund,
W. II. ABBOTT,
nov. 10 s0-4w Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19
ID EGISTER'S NOTICES.

| ID EGISTER'S NOTICES
~ Notice is hereby given to all legatees credl-
Tors and other persons Interested in the estates OF
| the respective decedents and minors, that the fol-
| lowing administration and guardian accounts have
been ned in the oiiice Of the Register OF Columbia
county, and viii be presented for confirmation and
| allowance In the Orphans Court To- be- held in
| bloomsbury, on Monday, Dec Q, 1885, at O'Clock,
p III. on said day:
| l. First and final account of John Leiby and VII
| liam r. Mauser. executors OF Jacob Ieiby late
| oil Montour township, deceased
2. The iinal account OF Allen Mann, guardian OF
sarah iennlnger, now Sarah lions, minor child
deceased. 'f'
8. The final account OF Allen Mann guardian of the
person and estate Of Emily Bowman, mhOr
ship, deceased.
4. The account OF David r. Hover guardian OF the
person and estate Of Henry NJ. MOwry, minor
chlld OF Michael Mowry, late OF Roaringcreck
township, deceased.
8. The first and partial account OF Stephen nm
administrator OF Mary Remley, late OF Fishing
creek township, deceased.
o. First and tnal account Of Sas Conner, executor
OF Mary Conner, late OF Orangeyille. deceased.
l. The account OF James Peterman, administrator
de bonis non, OF Philip Hess, late OF sugarloaf
township, deceased.
S. The account OF Samuel Knorr, administrator Of
II Shank, late OF the Town OF Bloomsburg, de
ceased
o. The final account of j. II. Heller, guardian OF
the person and estate OF VII liam A, Kesier, mi
nor rchld OF Hiram kester late OF Greenwood
township, deceased,
TO- The second account Of Allen Mann guardian of
the person and estate OF Sarah NJ, Gearhart, mi
nor child OF Henry Gearhart late OF Beal er town
ship, deceased
II. The account OF Allen Mann guardian of the per-
son and estate OF Nancy j. Gearhart, now Troy
minor child OF Henry Gearhart, late OF Beaver
township, deceased.
H. The first and nnal account OF Hiram A. sweppen-
heiser, administrator, de bOns non cum testa-
mento annexo. OF William Henderson, late OF
Centre township, deceased.
l9. The account OF Abraham Rice, executor OF John
Hoats. late OF Beaver township deceased.
IA. The first and hnal account OF John j. Fox and
ZeOedee Ritter, executors OF EnOch Fox late of
Pine township, deceased,
10. The first and final account OF Franklin Rarig
and John Rarig administrators OF Daniel Rarig
late OF koarlngcreek township. deceased.
l6 The first and final account OF II. @. Creyellnp
Pleasant township, deceased.
IT, The first and final account OF John Stadon ad-
ministrator OF Hannah StadOn, late Of Green.
his executor Isaac Ileacock.
IS. The account OF II. j. Smith and A. c. Smith. ad
illustrators OF Margaret r. Smith, late OF Madi-
son township, deceased.
~ The irst ana final account OF willem Mostelier
executor OF George Whitenight late OF Hem.
lock township, deceased.
30, The first and final account OF Rachel A. Hess
ana Andrew Laubach, administrators OF Alex
anuer Hess, late OF sugarloaf township deceas-
ed.
b'oo'nsourg Sos'eS. Register.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
ESTATE

In pursuance OF an order OF the orphans Court of
COL Co, Pa-the undersigned us administrators OF
Michael Grover, deceased, viii expose to public sale
on the premlses-on
Thursday, December 2nd, 1880.
commencing at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon of said
day. the following described valuable real estate,
to-wit.
First All that certain tract Of land situate In
Main township, Columbia county Pa, Containing
one hundred and twenty one acres and ninety six
pcrches-adjoinlng lands of David s. Brown, Aaron
W. Grover and other lands OF said decedento which
are erected a
TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE,
barn, wagon shed and out building about 100
ACRES are improved land, balance In timber.
Second: All that certain tract OF land situate In
Main township, county and state aforesaid contain
Ing TWBNTN-NINE ACRES and one hundred
and twenty-seven perches-adjoln lands OF Jacob
Grover and other lands Of said decedent about nine
acres OF which is good timber land and balance i'm
proved,
Third: All that certain tract OF land situate In
Minlin township, county and state aforesaid, con-
talning
1 9 3 A Q r f 8,
and twenty-five perches-adeining lands Of Jacob
Grover, IIonz aud Aten land other lands OF said de-
timber land, balance im roved, whereon are erected
atwo-story Frame Dwelling House, barn, wagon
shed and other odt-bui dlngs. The above properties
are on the public road leading from Mainvle to Mf-
fnyille.
Also; at the same time Joshua Fetter-
man, as Trustee, will sell all that certain tract OF
land situate In Mliin township, county and state
aforesaid, containing NINETN-NINE ACRES and
one hundred and forty-sx perches and allowance
adjoining lands oil David Greasy, Adam Greasy, John
Brown and John Enge; IT being the same premises
purchased by said Fetterman In trust for NJ. Gro
vers estate at Sherls sale, as the property o. John
X. aud Amelia Yohe.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ten per cent OF one fourth Of the
purchase money shall be paid at the striking down
OF the property; the one-fourth less the ten per
cent at the confirmation absolute and the remain
ing three -fourhs In one year thereafter wit h inter-
est II ON COnili nation nls
Purchasers to pay for deeds Purchasers will be
required to give bond in double the amount OF their
bids with good and approved security for the faith
ful payment OF the money according to the above
terms
JOSHUA FETTERMAN
AARON w. GROVER,
12-tS Administrators
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19
PARKER'S HAIR BAlSAM
he Best and Most Economical Hair Dressins
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will
apply TO the Honorable William Elwell, Law Judge
OF the county OF Columbia on The fourth day Of De-
cember, A. d. 1880, at nine O'Clock In the forenoon
for a charter OF incorporation OF Literary and
Democratic Political tlub, under the name, style
and title of '"The Shawanese Club"-as a corpora
tion OF the first class, under the Act OF Assembly OF
April 80, 1874, and It's supplements, relating to the
ere ctton OF ofcorporations.
JOHN q. FREEZE.
DAVID LOWEN BERG,
FRANK p. BILLMEYER
NEVIN U. FUNK,
ROBERT II. LITTLE.
PAuE L. WRIT,
JOHN NJ. CLARK,
GEORGE L. ELWELL.
Nov. 10, $50 IT,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19

1t should be the aim of every owner of
Horses, Cows, ,&c, to make them as handsome
and useful as possible The German Horse
and Cow Powder helps to develop all the
powers of the animal. 1t improves its beau
ty and incress its usefulness. 1t makes
milk, mucle aud fat. BY using it horse
will do more work and COW give more milk
and be in better condition with less feed.
Sold only by weight at l5 cents pound by
O. A. KLEIN, BlOomsburg.
Dec l2. '79-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19

Agents and Csnvassers make from S25 to
$50 per week selling goods for E. G. Ride
out q Co., 10 Barclay street, New York Send
for their catalogue and terms. sep. 10, SO.ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19

WINDOWS ADVERTISEMENTS.
w The following appralsements OF real and
personal property sci apart TO widows OF decedents
have been filed In the Olice OF the Register OF Col
umbia county, under the Rules OF Court and viii be
presented Tor absolute confirmation TO the Orphans
Court to be held In Bloomsbury In and rorsaid conn-
w. on Monday, the 9Th day OF Dec. 1885, at two
O'Clock p. n., OF said day unless exceptions TO such
confirmation are previously filed, OF which all per.
sons Interested In said estate Will take notice:
l. Widow of Joseph C. Parker, late OF Greenwood
township, deceased.
2. Widow Of Elisha Robbins, late OF Jackson town
ship. deceased.
3. Widow OF Peter Hayman, late OF Briarcreek
township deceased
4. Widow OF William H. Price, late OF Centralla
Borough deceased.
8. Widow OF ParSin Ewes, late OF Greenwood town
ship, deceased.
G. Widow OF Oliver Watts late Of Centre township.
deceased. '
bioohispurg, NOV. o. 50 I Register
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19
RRlDGE LETTING.

VIII be let At the Commissioner onlce on saturday
~ November 18th, 1850 bridge to be erected over Ra-
.cncTeek, near Mcllenrys Mil I'm FishlngCreek
township. 10 be wooden brace covered bridge 30
, ,eet long 10 feet wide, abuimens to be repaired
~ ~ contractor 50 as TO admit Of skewbock feet
IRON top OF wall plate
Plans and specifications can be seen at the Com
missioners' o1lce
STEPHEN PonE,) Commissioners
CHS. RICHhRT J Columbia Co.,
commissioners ofilce Bloomsburg nov 81 'sO-2w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19
TRAVERSE JURORS.
EIugT puuE

TRAVERSE JURORS.
FIRST WEEK.
Beaver-Geo Dreisbach, W Longenberger
Berwck-Nm Gifard.
Bent la-Samuel Appleman, James Conner.
Bloom-John Cox Leyi Cox sr, IL Maize, Elias
M,endehhaII, Henry hosenstock, Harry Sloan.
Catawissa-Joseph Breisch Truckenmiller
=, Cehtre-Amos Gruber, Ellington Ruckle, jesse
Cony ngham--John Monroe,
Flshlngcreek-Michael Beishline, l. NJ Crevellng
VIM kressler, K RLauderbach, silas MclIenry, John
= Greenwood-James Everitt, Alfred Haycock, VIM
Parker NJ stevens.
Hemlock-J GirtOn
JacksOn-E Sones.
MadlsOn-Ezra yandlne.
Maln-James Keller.
Mlinn-I I Bowman stephen Greasy.
Rouch s
MI, Pleasant Michael Beagle.
Orange-A Patterson.
Roarlngcreek-Wm q Linnvlile, Francis Rechart,
sCott-D Jones. n Reichart, Z Trench. l J
sugarloat-wm Flnny, Aaron Fritz.
SECOND WEEK,
beaver-Jacob Linn, Edward Schell,
berwick IL Hoyt, j McAanal.
Benton-lilram tyeritt.
Bloom-JOhn Gibbs, @ X Hughes. A Hover, John
McNinch, MARI, Elijah Shut, Vim Slemans
Brlarcreek-Stephen kisner Lamon Martz.
Catawissa-stephen Bailor, A. Barnes, Matthias
Centre-Francis W Hess
Conynghaln-Dayid buchanan.
~ Fyishlngcreek-Aw belshiine, Frank NJ Hes, John
GreenwoodT7Haryey Hayman.
IiemlOck-N Moore
Jackson-z g Butt.
Locust-Jaekson Campbell, Francis Lelby.
Madlso1nJohH u smith, smith.
MI. Pleasant-Jacob Gilbert.
orange-M Hayhurst Jonathan Poust. John W
sugsrloaf-John Cole. Montgomery Heyey,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19
T IST OF JURORS FOR DECEMBER
IL TERM 1850,
GRAND JURORS.

Berwick-Ioseph ID Thompson,
Benton-Sanuel Albertson, Geo w Huffman.
Bloom-Dayd Edwards, sr, Charles Rabb, Thos
Webb.
Briarcreek-Stephen Deiterick.
Centraa-W X Weidensaul.
Centre-Emanuel KelChner
Fishingcreek-J W Eder Paul Gilbert
Greenwood-Thos Bender.
Hemlock-Afred Hartman, Daniel Yocum
Locust-C Hover.
Madison-James Kinlin.
Man-Geo. Bresh.
Mifin-Charles Greasy.
Mt. Pleasant-Elias Howell Jos keller
Orange-M Kline.
Pine-G W Robbins.
ScotJ-R Ent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19
APPRAISEMENTS

nov. l2. IS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19
Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad

Cake Bilious
absorption,
TOLEDO by
street, Bloomsbury,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-11-19
HIl,I3iK1aIIId3E7IIII3
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

nov. l2-ts