davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-16

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pain
in Man and Beast. Use externally and in
ternally and find relief
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-16

DIR. ROGERS VEGETABLE WORM
SYRUP instantly destroys WORMS and
removes all Secreions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-16
Atlanta Mark ct.

Atlanta Market.
ATLANTA Constitution, February, i'll
FLOUR Family S75oa775; extra family 81. Goa
S.25 fancy So. o0a9. 25.
BACoN-Sugar- cured hams 14l<ai5c Tennessee
hams 14ha15c; breakfast bacon none.
BULK N EATS-Clear rib sides lOllc
LARD-Best leaf 141ac; kegs and cans ia
lac.
WHEAT-Choice No. 81 53al. 6a
OATS-65c per bushei
HAY-Timothy 81 10: Il xec 81 80
CoRN-White SIC i'll sacks Fellow, 9ec.
MEAL-a5casl.00.
PEAs-Clay, 81 .25al. 4a per bushe,.
POTAToES-Irish, Tennessee eeung, S350a3. IS
per Dbl sweet s.. Ice. ai2s per bushel.
ONIONS g. 01a4. so per barrel.
EGGs-Per dozen 17alsc.
BUT-fER-Tennessee choice 15c
PoULTRY-DfeSSed chickens, 1lai2c Der ID. tuF-
keys, 13i2al4c per ID.
BEESwAX-2Gc.
FEATHERs-New choice white 55c.
DRIED FRUIT-Pealed peaches, 1Oa16c un-
pea ed. 4e; az rles. &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-16
NOTICE.
COUNTY COURT LAND SALE.
Petition For Sale for Division.

No. 1892,
Samuel Branch VS.. Charles Broadly ct al.
DURSUANT TO The DECREE PRONOUNC-
l ed In this cause It the December term. 1881
of the Co 1nty Court of Knox County. Tennessee,
l. " I'll offer tor sale to the highest bidder. 81 the
count house door In Knoxville, on Wednesday.
the 18th day of January 1882, at u O'Clock n, the
lot and house thereon mentioned in the pieadings
in the cause, situate in East Knoxville, fronting
- feet on Patton street. and running back about
1870 feet.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said property will be sold ON a credit of 6 and
II months, except the sum of 25 per cent of the
purchase money, which will be required on day
the lot to secure tine payment OF the notes.
December 3ist, 1881.
J.. ]. LEWIS, Clerk.
land w4,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-16
TERMS OF SALE.
lana VT

MILL G. FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE
ard PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for
Price-Iist. w. H. DILLINGHAM; & CO.
42i Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-16

iCORRECTED DAILY.

Knoxville. February u.
Appreciated, sag MOi2SSeS 4Oaou
Apples grin, 2.0Ja2.25 Meal per bu., 90cdsl 90
Butter per pound, abs Nails per pound, 5a7
Beans dried, 81. 50a450 Oats per buShel, 50a60
Bran per bushel, 25a30 do Sheaf, p.cwt. Seal 90
Bacon hams, l5al6 Onions p. bu;;, 80 ooa2. q
do country, b.121aa15 Poultry, ch'k'ns, 15a25
do Sides, 12Aal5 do ducks, 12isa16,l
do shoulders, 10 do geese, 25d40
BeesHax pr pound, 25a30 do turkeys 5Oal00
Beef green, :. 6a10 Peas dried, sl25a1. 80
do dried, g. 15a20 Potatoes swt, 81 Coal. 20
Candles '' I5al6S do Irish. 1UOal20
Coal oil per gallon, 20 Powder pr pound, 4oaJ0
Coffee per pound, 12a2 Peaches dried, 7as
Cheese 15a20 Hice per pound. Sale
Cotton Yarns Sail Sugar crushed, 1919
Corn 70a75 do coffee, 10ai
Cabbage 'a25 do yellow, 9a10
Eggs 90 a25 do brown, 12laa15
Flour family, si.t0a5,G0 Soap per bar, 8as
co extra, 3.75a5.00 Salt per sack. 81 .0f a1.2O
do superfne 2 OoaS5o syrup per gallon, soa az
DC C d, SaiO Tea gr'n. pr u, SOC. $50
do mackerel'' sa20 do black, " SOCIAL, 26
Feathers, " s5a65 Tar Der gallon, 50
Hay per cwt, 75ca1O0 allow per pound, SIG
Lard per pound 15a16 Vinegar per gal, 3oa4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-16

CoTnersyille, Marshall CO., Tenn.
had Swelling in my Head something like
scr0fua and the use of DR.. Clark JohnSOn's In
dian Blood Syrup did me more good than any
other medicine l ever tried.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-16

Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian
Blood Syrup in every love or village, In when I
have no Agent. Particulars given on. applica-
on.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-16
DRUGGISTS SELLIT.

Laboratory II W. Sd, N. Y. City
dSWI0mos
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-16
Toones Sta. Hardeman RI Ten

have used DR.. Clark JuhnsOn's Indian Rioed
Syrup 10 nay family t,T several years, and can
recommend il as the best M dirine in use for
Ch4s, and, in fact, for all other dis asses.
IENEN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-16
Corners,ille. Marshall co, Tenn
ALICE HARRISON.


After suffering great deal with Sick Head
acne and Neuralgia, was induced to Ivy ID .
Clark J0hnsOn's Indian Blood Syrup, which cfiec-
italy relieved me-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-16
Cornersyille, Marshall co. Tenn.

l can recommend Or. Clark JohnsOn's Indian
Blood syrup very highly for ChiilS, Sick Head
ache, Heartburn ana also as a Blood Purifier.
b. A. BARNES
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-16
Shot and Lead.


Rifle. per keg ........se 40
Rife. per half keg. 5 As
soda blasting ......... 3 =
Saltpetre &" ......... 5 rs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-16
Canned Goods.
Layer Rilisin. Pbox,s3 %
- ~ half
Soaps.
KNOXVILLE SOAPS.
Tobacco.

Laundry. 60
pounds So 25a2 10 Kama
Family, 65 Virgin
pound bxS... 2 50a5 90 Kin
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-16
Wholesale Grocery Market.
Spun Cotton.

Paratine, e D.. 23a25
star. full w'ghi15ha16
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-31
Departures.
Vessels Leaving this day.
PASSENGERS.

For San Francisco, per Jane A.
Falkinburg, Aug. 29.-D Joyce, j.
johnson, 2 Misses Jeffard.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-31
Vessels Expected.

Rig Name From Dnc
Haw blk Chiclayo I'm Newcastle, July
Br stmr Canton. I'm San Fran, Aug ~
BIT stmr Hansa, I'm st Michaels, Aug
Blk Oberon. I'm Liverpool, Ang
Blk Emma, from Puget Sound, Aug Is
Haw blk Kale, FIN Bremen Sept
Stmr City of Sydney from S T, Sept 8
Brit sim Suez, Dodd, from ST. Sept 16
Am blk Martha Davis, from Boston SIP
Stmr City of New York, FIN sgd. Sep 25
Haw blk Iolani, from Bremen, Oct
Nor blk Imacos, FIN New York, Oct II
Br bk Ullock from Liverpool, Dee
Mary Dodd, I'm Humboldt,
Bark Forest Queen FIN Puget Sound
M. E. Smith FIN Puget Sd, for Mahukona
Bktne Klikitat, from Puget Sound
Blk Camden, from Puget Sound
Br bk Glcngaber, I'm Liverpool,
Brit ship British Ambassador, NC,NSW
Mic blk Remijio, from Nc, NSW due
Ger blk Peiho. I'm Hongkong
Am bktne Monitor, from Humboldt, for
Mahukona,
Am schr Claus Skreckels, from Eureka
for Kahului
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-31
Vessels in Port.

Ger bk Josefa,
CIR blk Adolph, Koppelmann
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron
Am bktne Ella, Brown.
Am bgtne Consuelo, Howard
Am bktne Eureka,
Am blk Emerald
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22

The following published in the
Philadelphia Times of Tuesday, shows
Controller Pattison's course in issuing
warrants TO almshouse contractors ;
"rhe contractors for almshouse supplies
have not only been present on almost
every occasion in person to get their
warrants, but in many cases have been
compelled to make oath as to their
identity, The controversy between
the controllers department and the
guardians of the poor has been of
monthly occurrence since Controller
Pattison, with his strict business ideas,
took charge. The ordinance Of 1878,
which is especially intended to protect
the city from straw contractors
which gives the controller power
to withhold the warrants in all cases
where he is in doubt rs to the identity
of the person in whose favor they are
drawn-was passed after many confer
ences between Controller Pattison and
others, when tie whole question as tC
its efficiency was discussed. 1t is un
der this ordinance the controller traas
acts the business relating to warrants
The former secretary of the old boards
of guardians of the poor was the Gus
todian of the warrant book, made ou
the poor board warrants, took the re
ceipts for them and identified the peo
Pile who were to receive warrants. /
he were dishonest he could impose boil
on the controllers department and tn
treasury
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22

wise would command the respect and
good wishes of all.
Neither do we refer to these figures
to reflect upon the personal honesty of
General Beaver who being the princi-
pal adviser and executive head of the
college, must bear the principal part OF
the responsibility of its frightful mis-
management and shameless squander-
ing of the public moneys, but to show
the executive ability of the man whom
Cameron and his ring of State bosses
would force upon the taxpayers as the
chief executive of the commonwealth.
Contrast the executive ability of
James A. Beaver as shown by the fore
going plain statement of facts with the
executive ability of Robert f. Pattison
as displayed in the management of the
financial affairs of the city of Philadel
phia, and then say for yourselves which
is the proper person TO elect as the chief
executive of the State of Pennsylva.
MIA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22

Here is the tangle that was presented
to the supreme Court at Michigan to
straighten out A debtor of firm
made a chattel mortgage of his stock of
goods to them, and put it on record.
He then Informed member of the
firm of what he had done, and, by ag-
reement, the firms name was put over
the store, as though they were the pro
prietors. But the debtor really con
tinued the business, and contracted new
debts, upon one of which the firm was
sued. The coult affirmed a judgment
against the firm, saying: "The debt
was partnership debt. The mortga-
gee had authority to take goods in pay
ment, and to create an agency for the
purpose of selling off the goods so
taken. Secret instructions to the agent
under such circumstances cannot avail,
1t would be reproach to the law if it
could suffer a principal to escape respon-
sibllty for those acts of the agent
which, according to the usual course of
the business in which he was engaged,
the public hal right to understand
were authorized"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22

China leads civilized countries in
finding a use for its ants. Prof. Riley
of the Agricultural Bureau, Washing
ton, has received from Han Chew an
account of a curious use made of ants
in that part of China. 1t seems that in
many parts of the province of Canton
the orange tree are injured by certain
worms, and to rid themselves of these
pests, the inhabitants import ants from
the neighboring hills. The hill people
throughout the summer and winter
find the nests of two species of ants,
red and yellow, suspended from the
branches of various trees. The trees
are colonized by placing the ants on
their upper branches, and bamboo rods
are stretched between the different
trees, so as TO give the ants easy access
to the whole orchard. This remedy
has been in constant use at least since
1640, and probably dates from much
earlier period
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22


The college libraries at Cambridge,
Eng, are far superior to those at Ok
ford. The books and manuscripts at
Trinity ere of surprising value and in
terest In its noble library are pre-
served the Shakesperes which Edward
Capell acquired, the letters of Sir Isaac
Newton, aud the manuscript of Mil
tons "Comus' and Iycidas." " AT st.
Johns may be seen the volumes which
two of its fellows, Mat Prior and
Thomas Baker, owned. The collection
of manuscripts at Corpus Christi stands
out as one of the glores at Cambridge,
and the Heraldic Visitations at Caius
are without rival at either university.
Queens still possesses the collections of
Sir Thomas Smith; they We're left to
the college by that favorite Minister of
Queen Elizabeth, and the cost of their
carriage is still shown in its muniments;
and the library of Bancroft is guarded
at Emmanuel with jealous care,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22
How to Secure Success.

If there is one fact more than any
other that is recognized and acknowl-
edged by all, it is the fact that full
Democratic vote will secure Democrat
ic success la this campaign it is not a
question about how many votes we can
make, or how many converts we can
secure, rs much as can we have every
Democratic vote ut the polls? With a
full vote there can be but one resuh-
an overwhelming victory for the entire
Democratic ticket: and full vote can
be secured if the Democratic organiza-
ton and the Democratic people but do
their duty.
1t is work that wins, but to poll full
Democratic vote at the coming election
will require but little work on the part
of each individual, if ALL who feel an
interest in the success of right put their
shoulders to the wheel and help along
the good cause.
The registration of voters closed on
the 7th of September, and there may
be Democrats whose names, through
carelessness, have been left off the regis.
try books. This does not necessarily
prevent their voting. If they have
paid state and county tax within two
years they can vote as readily as can
any one else, by simply proving that
they have resided within the district in
which they offer TO vote sixty days.
These unregistered Democrats should
be made to understand this fact.
Another important matter just at
this time, and the most important that
Democrats have to attend to, is the
payment of taxes. No man can vote
unless he has paid a State or county
tax within two years, or pays it on or
before Saturday the 7th day of October.
Men can vote who are not registered,
but the payment of either State or
county tax. as above stated, is an alb
solute necessity, aud there is no way of
getting around it, unless you wish to
lose your vote.
There is no man so mean as to dis.
franchise himself for the pittance of
State tax he is required to pay to Sc
cure vote.
There is no man so poor who cannot
raise the few cents the State imposes
as a voting tax if there are, any Dem
ocratic neighbor will lend him the
amount necessary toqualifv him to vote
1t is the poor man and the careless men.
who want to belooked after at this time,
AND RIGHT NOW is TIE TIME TO ATTEND
TO IT. See your Democratic neighbo.
and ask him if he has paid his taxes.
If he has not urge him to do so at once.
1t is all important. If he has no money
to do SO loan him the necessary amount,
and if you are not able to loan it to
him get some Democratic neighbor who
is to do it as once.
A single Democratic vote in each
district of the State, for want of pay
ment of taxes, may lose us the victory.
Are you aware of this fact, working
Democrats? Now Is THE TIME TO PRE-
VENT SUCH A RESULT, and bear in mind
all the time, that full Democratic vote
insures an overwhelming Democratic
victory.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22

Judge Wylie has granted the two
convicted Star Reuters a new trial.
After the reading of the affidavits of
Messrs. Dickson and Holmead the
Court stated that they did not prove any
misconduct on the part of tfe jury, but
that he had decided to set aside the
verdict of the jury on the ground of
general unreasorableness. The two
men who had been convicted by the
jury could not have been in conspira.
cy without the aid of others, and it was
but just that they should have new
trial. In the case of Turner, whom the
the jury had acquitted, the verdict
would be allowed to stand.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22
Would Not Face the Farmers.

The Farmers club, of Chadd's Ford,
Chester county, one of the most intelli-
gent organizations in that Republican
stronghold, at meeting in February
last, resolved that General Beaver, by
his conduct of the state agricultural col.
lege, has shown his incapacity 10 run
an institution OF that size and has made
it standard disgrace to the cause of
agriculture that this club, without
suggesting to others any choice or pref
erence in candidates for the guberna
torial chair, do feel it incumbent upon
us to protest against his nomination as
being unworthy the support of farmers,
and we pledge ourselves that urder no
circumstance can he receive our support
or votes for that position
1t was widely published lately that
General Beaver was going down to
Chald's Ford to meet the members of
this club, face to face and to account to
them for the failure of their college. on
which the state spent 100000 u year.
Chairman Cooper was To have had his
candidate on the ground.
The farmers We're there. They wait
ed for Beaver He did not come nor
did he send any explanation of his alb
sence. Nor has there been any apology
furnished for his signal failure as an
administrator of the affairs of the state
college, which besides splendid equip
ment has an endowment of half a mil
lion dollars and makes no return.
The Philadelphia Record, which de
votes special attention to agricultural
TOPICS, referring to tins matter SAYS
SIN his limited public and official ex-
perience General Beaver has BETRAYED
want of executive capacity which is
in striking contrast with the high ad
ministrative abilities of his Democratic
opponent. Without seeking for one
moment to cast the faintest shadow
upon the personal integrity and pure
character of General Beaver we are
compelled to say that in his only oppor
tunlty to give proof of executive capac
ity-in the management of the affairs Of
the agricultural college-he ha,
been a dismal failure There i,
no doubt of his Jealous anC
unselfsh devotion to the inter
ests of the college, and yet under hi
fatal control this literally endowed
institution has in a brief space of TIM
fallen into almost complete ruin ano
decay. Looking to the matter purel,
from business point of view, it woulC
be somewhat strange if the people o
Pennsylvania, in choosing their chic
executive, should prefer the candidate
who could not manage the affairs of al
agricultural school to the successful ad
ministrator who has reduced to orde
the confused and entangled fnancia
affairs of a great city"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22

The prospective mail carriers of VIII.
Transport have been sworn in, and have
commenced making a directory of
those residing in their districts, which
have already been mapped out, in order
to facilitate the work of delivery. 1t
will keep them busy the balance of the
month to get ready for work, which
will commence on the first of October
They will be uniformed, like all officials
of the mail service, and each man will
have certain route or district in which
to deliver letters and papers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22

The Philadelphia Chronicle Herald
believes in its heart that the days of
personal misrule and abuse of power is
about over in Pennsylvania, and talks
IN this wise 1t don't matter a contin-
ental what the bosses may say or think,
their reign is destined to come to a
speedy and isnominious close. This is
as sure as shooting or that guns are
made of iron. The rule of these tyrants
has already been too prolonged. The
people are tired of it, aud therefore
have decreed that it shall come to an
inglorious end. When the people are
so determined in real earnest, they are
apt to carry their resolve into effect.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22
NEWS ITEMS.

Prof. Charles J. Little, of Dickinson
College, Carlisle, was on Monday ap
pointed by Governor Ioyt as state Ii
brarian, vice Rev. G. l.. Shenfeld, re
signed.
Official returns of the state election
in Arkansas show the following vote
for Governor Leroy Dem.), 1865
Black (Rep), 49,352; Garland Green
back, 1852; total vote, 147, l69-the
largest ever polled in the state.
The single scull race last week be
tween Courtney, Ten Eyck and Damp
sey was won easily by Courtney by
two lengths, Ten Eyck second and
Dampsey fully half mile behind.
Time, 20:40I.
AT Georgetown and Central City a
comet was plainly seen at four o'clock
Monday morning with the naked eye,
about five degrees from the sun aud in
direction a triAe south of west
Rev. DR.. John J. Mitchell, who has
for over a half a century been proml-
nent clergyman of the Nj. E. Church,
died recently aged eighty three years.
He has been pastor of the leading
churches in New York, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut and elsewhere.
The census bureau has issued bull
letin classifying the population of the
United States in 1880 by nativity. The
native born were, whites, 36,S23, ,29l !;
colored, 6,632, ,547 foreign born, 6,67S,
S53 total population, 50,155,7S3. OF
the foreign born 2,772,169 were ma
tives of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, 1,066,742 of the
German Empire, 717,0S4 of British
America, 1914 337 of Norway, 1S1,729
of Sweden ,106,971 of France, 104, ,541
of China, and the remainder represent
all the countries of the earth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22

The Schuylkill county Democrats
have nominated James b. Reilly for
President Judge, his rival for the nom
ination being Judge G. L. Pershing,
the present incumbent. Judge Perish
ing is Democrat, and has gained a
wide reputation throughout the State as
a jurist, and he should have been re-
tained. However, he will run independ-
emily, and is said to have large fol-
lowing. a few years ago he was the
Democratic candidate for governor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22

Chairman Hensel is pushing the cam
paign with great vigor. p. Gray
Meek, of the Bellefonte Watchmam is
rendering him valuable assistance.
Neither of them is red headed, but
both are hopeful.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22

The war in Egypt has been ended
by the capture of Arab Pasha. This
was more sudden than was expected,
but it turns out that Arab did not have
near the force that was reported to be
under him. The news of his capture
was received by the Arabs with the
widest enthusiasm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22

Melville, chief engineer of the Jean
nette, reached his home near Philadel-
phia last week, and was given a warm
reception by his many friends Noros
and Ninderman who shared his suffer
ings in the Arctic regions, accompanied
him
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22

A large meeting of Independents
was addressed in Horticultural Hall,
Philadelphia, on last Friday evening
by Stewart and Wolfe. The speeches
were able efforts and strongly arraigned
the Camerons
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

ESTATE OF CATHARSE LAZARUS DECEASED
OF ORANGE TOWNSHIP.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the Or
phans Court OF Columbia county,to distribute the
fund In the hands OF John Lazarus adminis-
TRAITOR Of said estate, TO and among the parties
entitled thereto viii perform the duties OF
his appoE Etment at office OF Freeze Eycrly White
In Bloomsbury on TUESDAY, october slst lSS2
at ten O'Clock a. m, when and where all persons
having claims upon said fund are requested to
Ing In on said FUND.
JNO. M. CLARK,
Selt-22ta. Auditor,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22
sept 22.ta
A UDITOR's NOTICE.
Sept 2g-ta
EXECUTORs NOTICE.

ESTATE OF CAROLINE MANN, DECEASED.
Letters testamentary In the estate OF Caroline
Mann late OF Beaver twp, Columbia county,
Pa deceased have been granted by the Register
OF said county 70 the undersigned executors. All
per sons having claims against tbs estate OF the
uecedent are requested TO present them for set
Element and those Indebted 10 the estate 10 make
pay ment 10 tho undersigned executors without
DELAY. j. s. MANN,
A. w. MANN,
Executors.
sept 22-6-w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22

Two deaf mute boys wereru over
and killed by train near Staunton Va.
Monday. They had just escaped from
the State institution.