davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-20

1Tc Elroy i Mckay Attorneys at Law and
Vh Land Agents, Office north side Of square
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-20

Mrs E. B. Nash, Milliner Store, east side
OH square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-20

Hhas Dickey, dealer in Furniture and COT.
- FMS west side public square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-20

nc. Sprngue, Drugs and Medicines, Paints
IL Oils, Toilet Articles &c, east side square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-20

Dallas HaIman. Livery and Feed Stable, and
II mRAager of the Phillipsburg and Marvin
Stage Line. Makes conn ection with all passen-
ger trains on Central Branch. Stable opposite
the resbyterian hurch
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-20

N W. Stinson, Attorney at Law and Land
u Agent, Office south side Public Square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-20
K. of p.

Crescent Lodge No AZ, meets every Monday
evening, Visiting brethren cordially invited to
attond, DAVID MANKER @. G.
J jackson, Z Off and s..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-20

g W. McElroy County Attorney and Land
~ Agent, Office north west corner Court
House.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-20

II uling & Bickford, Merchandise and Hard
II ware. Bisselrs Block, southwest cor square
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-20
A. F. and A. NJ.

PhiIlipsburF Lodga No. 1874, meets every Sat
urday on or before the full moon. Visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend.
s 6 Gephart, Sec, III DUTcHER, III.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-20

1rB. Mccormick, Attorney at Law and
~ Collection agent, Office with &, w. Stin-
son south side square,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-20

~ H. LefhngweI, General Merchandise
O.west side square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-20

National Hotel, Charles Dicksy proprietor.
~ East side public square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-20
@. A. r.
Church Directory.

nj. E, Church-Rev W r. Allen, every al
ternate Sabbath at II O'Clock a. III. and IL
o'clock p. M, commenciIg May 6, 1882.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-20

Dhillips County Bank, J. F. Morse Cashier,
Il east side public square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-20

,JOR WORK" Executed in a prompt
ner at the Herald establishment
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-20

Tentral House, E. Alba1gh Proprietor
L south side public square.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-27
A Thing OF Beauty,

The labors of the McCracken appor-
tionment committee must have been Sc
we're indeed, judging from the elaborate
piece OF gerrymanderng homework it
has turned out. How the republican
majority of that committee must have
cudgeled their brains and scared their
consciences to figure cut an apportion
ment which gives the 407,423 demo.
Gratis who voted for General Hancock
for president ten congressional districts
and the 444, 676 republicans who voted
for General Garfield eighteen congr,s
sional districts, is apparent from the
incongruous and unshapely combina.
tions of counties and parts of counties
and the unequal distribution of popula,
tion which characterize the apportion.
ment they have devised,
In Philadelphia the principal demo
cratic wards are crowded into one dis
trict in order to preclude all possibility
OF the election of more than one demo,
cratic congressman in that city. lie
high county is divided, the principal
portion being attached to Berks and a
strip on the eastern edge thrown in with
Northampton, Pike, Monroe and
Wayne, The latter district extends
over two-thirds of the eastern width of
the state. The Fifteenth district, to
consist of the counties of Bradford,
Tioga, Potter, Clinton arj Sullivan, al
most surrounds Lycoming which latter
goes into the Sixteenth district with
Northumberland, Montour and Colum-
bia, 1t is shaped for all the world like
one OF those stuffed elephants some
times exhibited on the comic stage. The
Sixteenth has as many angles as trap
ezohedron cut bias.s The Seventeenth,
Bedford, Fulton, etc, begins at the
Maryland line aud reaches within two
counties of New York. 1t looks like a
huge crane reconnoitering the Susque,
hanna for fish. The Eighteenth, Blair,
Cambria and Somerset, may be likeped
TO great owl on its perch. The
Twenty-frst, Cleartield, Clinton, Clarion
and Jefferson. extends from the Sasque-
hanna to the Allegheny river, a dis
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-27
A Circuit Court of Appeals.

Senator Wolverlon reported aflirma-
lively a bill establishing a Circuit Court
of Appeals, consisting of five Judges, to
be elected next fall, each voter to have
the privilege of voting for three. Two
of them are TO hold office for five years
and three for ten years. The non par
tisan character of the bench il to be
preserved in the usual manner as in the
election of County Commissioners. The
salary is $1,000 year The court will
have appellate jurisdiction in cases to
the amount of $1,000 on appeal by
certiorsri from the Common Pleas, ex.
cept in cases in equity, and in cases of
general Jail delivery, except in cases of
felonious assault. bat shall not have
jurisdiction on Constitutional questions.
Its decisions shall be final when the
bench is unanimous, unless three of the
Judges certify that the case should go
to the Supreme Court. When the bench
is divided the right of appeal lies to the
Supreme Court. The court is to sit in
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Harrisburg,
Erie, Williamsport and Wilkesbarre
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-27

tance of nearly l50 miles, and resembles
the school boy gam, of "tit, tat, toe"
or the diagonal squares of a checker
board. The Twenty. fourth district sep
arates from Allegheny county and at
taches to Westmorelaud sufficient re-
publican territory to make republican
district. SO much for the shapelness
and compactness of the districts.
The distribution of population to the
several districts by the McCracken com
mittee is marvel of inequality. Ian
caster county with population of $780,.
447 is made district; Chester and
Delaware with l39,5S2 constitute
another; Blair, Cambria and Somerset
with 1872, ,66l another; Beaver, Lawrence
and Mercer with l20,O7s another, and
Armstrong. Butler and Indiana with
l40,704 are joined for the benefit Kis-
kimine,as White. All of these are
strong republican districts. Now look
on the other side of the picture Berks
aud part of Lehigh with population
152,520 constitute district; Monroe,
Northampton, Pike, Wayne aud part
Lehigh with 160,4 another; Luzerne
and Carbon with 164,9Ss another;
Schuylkill and Lebanon with l6S,45O
another; Bucks and Montgomery with
l65, ,15O another; Lycomrg. Nor,hum-
berland, Montour and Columbia with
l5S,4S6 another, Cleariield, Centre,
Clarion and jefferson with l40, ,593
another; Adams, Cumberland and York
with l66,273 another; Fayette, Greene
and Washington with 1883 another;
and the third district of Philadelphia
with l57 ,S74 another These last are
democratic districts with the exception
OF Bucks and Montgomery and Leba-
non and Schuylkill which may be fairly
regarded as doubtful. 1t will be seen
that under this apport onment it would
require population of 100000 in
round numbers to elect s democrats
certain and divide two districts between
the two parties, or 100000 inhabitants
for every certain democratic congress
man, while 2.6S5,0O0 in round numbers
would elect Is republican congressman,
averaging about l49, 700 inhabitants to
every certain republican district This
is equality with vengeance. This is
fairness with a tiddlestick. Mr.. Nc.
Cracken should go back to his indie
pendent Lawrence county constituents
and pose just once more as a reformer.
Patriot.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-27
The Dynamite Scare.
PLOTS WHICH HAVE TuTIR ORIGIN IN NEW
YORK

|
PLOTS WHICH HAVE TiIrIR ORIGIN IN NEW
YORK.
The London Standard has an edito-
rial on the dynamite disclosures, of
which the following is an extract: "Ihe
striking disclosures in Bow street in ref
ercnce to the dynamite conspiracy, what
ever their ultimate value may be against
the prisoners, leave little doubt in the
minds of the public on both sides of the
Atlantic that the murderous design Or
iginated in New York and that the
shield of American freedom is being
prostltuted to cover the arm of the as
sassin 1t is indeed remarkable that the
story OF the plot, as far as it is yet be.
fore us, does not present any of the con-
spirators, whether principals or tools, as
either English or Irish by domicile. or
even, it would seem, by nationality.
"Such evidence as already given in.
dicates that not only was the conspira-
cy hatched in New York, but that it
was found necessary or desirable by
conspirators to import from America at
considerable expense all the men who
were to take active part in its execu-
ton. The men who made up their
minds to bring about the freedom of
Ireland by the sacrifice of the innocent
lives of all nationalities in the heart of
London can have known little or moth
ing but what they were told of the sup
posed tyranny of the Saxon and assum-
ed wrongs of the Celt. The equal laws
and the justice which remains calm and
impartial, even in such days as these,
the generous hand in times of distress
which England has ever extended to
her weaker sister are never heard of by
the New York artisan, who glories in
his Irish descent. The passion of ira,
ditional animosity and prejudice is care.
fully planted and nurtured by interest.
ed hands. The fear of the consequences
of refusal and sometimes apparently
the greed of pecuniary reward seem to
be the motives which enlist such men
in an enterprise for the wholesale de-
struction of innocent lives and the spe
cious pretext of spurious patriotism
"But the responsibility, moral as well
as legal, which rests upon the country
in which such miscreants make their
lair is, we believe, already felt and ap-
preciated by the vast majority of the
American public. Great Britain might,
we think, well ask the United States
to extend their extradition law so as to
include dynamite braves; but, in truth,
extraditon is not what is more especial
ly needed in the present state of affairs.
The real point is to bring within the
reach of American punishment those
who consPire in New York to commit
these outrages. There is no doubt they
can be brought within the English law
of treason-felony if any overt act is COM
mitted in England by any of the con
spirators, But it is American law
which can most effectively punish or
deter those who at present openly con-
coct these schemes in the cities of the
United States. Is it an offensc against
American law to conspire in America
to commit murder in Englandf If not
it ought TO be made so
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-27
AN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURY. COLUMBIA COUNTY PA

ed for the schools not making it part
of the common school system. These
amendments were agreed TO by the
house, and the bill laid aside for final
passage
The bill for the better protection of
passengers on steam railroads was read
the third time and passed tinally-yeas
1873 mays, 10.
The bill to regulate the examina.
tions of graduating classes of state nor
NAL schools was read the third time, and
the yeas and nays were, yeas, 81 nays,
81. Lost, constitutional majority
not voting for the bill.
The bill making the register of wills
in counties having more than 100000
inhabitants, clerks of the orphans
court was read the third time and
passed fnally-yeas, 1875 nays, "a.
The bill preventing the placing in
peril the life and limbs of performers
aud exhibitors passed tinally--yeas I 123;
nays II.
House bill, No. 03, empowering the
corporate authorities of boroughs to
lay foot-walks along turnpike roads
and assess the costs of paving, curbing
and entering the same on the owner
of the adjoining lots, which had been
amended in the senate by adding to the
second section the words, Sin the re.
spective counties in which said Dor.
oughs may be locitel,' was called up,
and the senate amendments concurred
in-yeas $50 uayss2.
A resolution, offered 10y Mr.. Shafer,
of Cameron, and referred to the print
ing committee, for the printing of five
thousand copies OF the game laws, vas
adopted.
Senate bill authorizing the erection
and providing for the regulation of
voluntary tribunals to adjust disputes
between employers and employed in
the iron, steel, glass, textile and coal
trades-better known as the Wallace
arbitration bill-was the first called up.
1t was read the third time, and passed
finally--yeas, 100; nays, 2.
The bill fixing the compensation of
township. ward and borough assessors
at two dollars per diem, was read the
third time and passed finally-yeas,
100 ; nays, 81.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-27
Brady and Kellogg Indicted.
CHARGED WITH RECEIVING FIFTEEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS IN BRIBEs.

Despite the prOtestations of Ex-Sen-
ator Kellogg's friends and denials as to
his completely in Star route frauds, the
grand jury at Washington has returned
a true bill against Brady and Kellogg,
charging that they accepted bribe,
amounting to $4,000, for expediting
mail service on certain routes controlled
by Contractor Price. The document
was Il lengthy one and detailed the CON
nection of Brady with the Post Office
Department, and in five counts it was
stated that the Second Assistant Post
master General and Senator Kellogg on
five occasions received Sl,500 apiece
for favors shown Price on his routes.
Considerable surprise was created in
the court room when the grand Jury
made this announcement, and Brady
was observed TO be somewhat nervous
at the unfavorable consideration shown
him in the report of the foreman. Ii
has been asserted that this indictment
would not be permitted to leave the
jury room, and the result was n surprise
in some quarters There is considerable
comment INDUCED in on all sides rela-
tive to the new indictments. The pros
pect of another four months trial is
welcomed with derision by everybody
but the lawyers. Should the present
rial terminate unfavorably to the gov
ernmcut the probability is that the new
indictments will never be tried.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-27
THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT.

The Agnew Prohibition Amendment
has been defeated in the House The
amendment as originally introduced
prohibited the manufacture and sale of
Intoxicating liquor, but it was amended
in the House by compensation clause
providing that all liquors left on the
hands of dealers and manufacturers at
the time the law should go into effect
should be paid for 10y the State, and it
was this clause that killed the bill, by
n vote of l5l to ~.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-27
Rich State Senators.

Pttsbug Leader
Eckley B. Coke is supposed TO be
worth S3,000,000. Next comes John
L. R"ybun, president pro TEN. Mr..
Reyburn, like Coke, has obtained bis
wealth by inheritance, and he is said to
be a tiipple millionaire. The youthful
Senat + Adams, of Philadelphia. per
haps comes next He, like Reyburn and
CoXe, has inherited bank account.
which is estimated by those who know
at S,20J0,0Oo. Lew Emery the oil king,
is said to be worth only S5O0,00O, al,
though he is called millionaire. Hall.
of Elk, has S25O,0O0 invested in lumber
ing and other enterprises Wallace, the
gold-haired Senator from Clearfeld.
strolls from side to side of the senate
chamber, conscious that, if not a million
aire, be is worth many thousand dol
lars Dill, of Erie, is worth 5000, 900.
st, ,hman has several farms in Lancaster
county aud is worth about S45O,OOO.
Mcneil, of Allegheny, Laird, of West.
mnt' land, aud perhaps one or two
o'h :, are estimated at 100000 Tom
Crp =, despite his great reputation as
a ornpdgn mathematician, is said to
b. aoyl only $4,000 Lee, who has
the i'l "A alton of spending bis money
a f'N, a' he gets il aud enjoying life
& nera ly, is said to be worth about
SlJ,0Jp, and John Stewart, the great
leader OF The Independents would tip
the financial scale at about the same
figure
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-27
Another Veto from the Governor.

Governor Pattson has vetoed the bill
to equalize taxation for school purposes
only in Independent districts formed
from parts of one or more than one
county. His reasons are that the terms
are local and special; it affects but a
few school districts in the state; it Gre
ates new boards of county commission
ers; it creates new system of auditing
school board officers; it creates new OF.
ficers, and the title does not express the
purpose of the bill. The house sustain
ed the veto by vote of 1872 to 8.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-27
TRANERSE JURORS
l. FOR MAY TERM.

TRANERSE JURORS
l. FOR MAY TERM
FIRST WEEK.
Weidle
Benton-John j. Kans, +. $. Smith. Charles
Troy.
Berwick-H. c. Freas W. d. Holley, wm j.
Knorr, VIM Stackhouse.
Briarcreek-E ID. Adams Stephen Dietterick
Catawissa-Adam Fetherolf Geo. Gilbert. VIM
Sharpless l. X. SeesholtZ.
Centre-Aaron Kelchner.
COnyngham-JOhn Monroe
Fishingcreek-Elias Ash.
Frankln-Moses Hover.
Greenwood-u. p. McHenry.
Yocum.
Jackson-Edward Sones
Locust-Jacob Harner, Daniel Morris.
Madson-Jonathan Artman.
Miniin--Jacob n. Ptfer.
Pine-John 5. Houseknecht, John johnson, Ira
Pursell.
Scott--John Jones, VIM. Petit, $. A. Woman.
Sugarloaf-C. L. Moore.
SECOND WEEK.
Bloom--John Brobst Florence Donahue, Charles
Hassert, John c. Jones, Charles Menagh.
Benton-John $. Cole, Elias Evans, Geo. r. Hess
- Berwick-lsaiah Bower, Lloyd Conner Casper
FrantZ, VIM Unangst.
,Catawissa-samuel Long Jr., John Mccoy, A. w
NusS, 5. d. Rinard, Alfred Rohrbach.
Centre-Paul Zahner.
Centralia-Andrew Lenihan.
Fishingcreek-CyrusE Eveland, Cyrus Robbins.
Franklin-C. w. Artley,
Greenwood-Wm. H. Cox
JacIson-G. w. McHenry, John W. vanatta.
L4eHstnHen5y Msds6n enEy Rein6old BiSi VIM Walter.
Montour-John S. Mensch.
Pine-Benlamin Lore.
Scott-E. b. Pursell.
Steadman, - -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-27
DULE ON HEIRS.
ESTATE or JOSEPH HELwIG, DECEASED.


ESTATE or JOSEPH HELwIG, DECEASED.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, IS:
The commonwealth OF PENNSYLVANIA 10 David
HelWlg, Locust townships Peter Helwig. CatawI.
sa EllHa BroDst, CatawtSsa; Mary FensIer
inacker Catawissa; William lielwig Catawissa /.
feter Helwlg, guardian dd Htem OF Ida Knecht
marty hnecht and Charles Knecht, minor chi,
win Helwig, Rock Town, Schuylkili county pa /.
sophia Helwig, Catawissa; Nathan Helwigy cal,
AWfsai Rebecca Helwig, Catawissa; Fila Hell
wlg, CatawlSsa; Hester BarndL Catawissa
emanuel Helwig, VIM ElwOOd Heiwig and Ida
helWlg, Satawlssa; David Geist, Wllkesbarre
2911ph 19s,, Martz' Catawlssa; Eliza Thomas, New
Philadelphia, McDonnah county, Illinois: saytlla
heltk, Satawissa; Mary Gnlinger CatawisSa
Mlille Clewell CatawiSsa; Catharine Hartman
SAlaMlssai John hartZ, Jacob MaTtZ David Nart3
AM am MliilAih MARI all az Catawlssa Joseph Mauz
AAiiehtoMn, Lehlgh county, Pa David Winner
~ ppiVn9llsouIH Daniel A, Hess Mifiiinville; Harvey
q, lies lies Minlinyille; Mary Pohe, Lime Ridge.
51oSepn rome Alice Pohe, Frances Pohe and GaorSa
rome, al OF Lime Ridge; Daniel A. Hess onardissn
ga utrm OF John A. Brown, Harvey q BnSWn and
" e hile bro"n, minor children OF Hannah RroWn
Seceased, AL AZ Mlniinyille; and EdWaTd Kosten
HauueI' " SAlan nlssa, Pa, lineal Descendants Of
hi,el,es'el, hnta, Hreellng You and each OF YOU are
hereby cited 70 be and appear before tie Jidses M
pui i, oiphahs' court at an Orphans CouTt N he
hell AZ bloomsbury on the 1rst Monday of MAJ
next then and there 10 accept or Tehlss In taes
,e ne Ieal estate OF said Joseph helwig, deceased an
quest, dull awarded by the said Court and ~ Ia-
tufhed Dy the sheriff. or show cause Shv n shaIi
no' ue Soid Ana hereof fail not. '
zARR, Atty. JOHN MoUREy
Apr6 sheriff
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-27
mar gs4g
NOTICE

Is hereby given that an application VIII be
on the twenty -nrh day OF May, at O'Clock =. NJ,
@ahuer @ the Act OF Assembly OF the Common
Msdl,h va OF PenDsyNania entitled "An act 20 pro-
,hih eorporalions,n approved April s9th 1874, for
tne earter OF an Intended corporation 10 be called
SAtaMlssa Grange Exchange and Hall Associa-
Won, the character and object OF which Is 20 pro
wac, erect and furnish hall and other buildings
~ ,I the township OF Catawlssa for the accommoda-
uon OF CatawiSsa Grange Patrons OF Uushandry
anu i ior lhat purpose 10 have, possess and enjoy
an lhe rights DEMENT'S ana privileges OF the said
ACT OF Assembly. Holm a eYoCIrM
Aprll ard, 1893. Attorney Tor Incorporation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-27
GRAND JURORS
FOR MAY TERM,

Bloom-W. w. Barrett, +. p. Drinker, jeremiah
Hess, Fred Schwin Joseph Townsend.
Beaver-Solomon Bredbenner
Benton-John S. Kline
Berwick-Geo. Nannatta.
Briarcreek-Charles Reed.
CatawiSSa-P. Drumheler
Centralla-,John Fortner.
Conyngham-Roger Dixon.
ftshngcreek-LewisB Beishllne.
Greenwood-Wm. Davis, w, IL. Hayman.
HemlOck-James CULVER.
Maine-W. II. Fisher W. C. Richart
Mifin-D. G. Bond.
Wanich.
Scott-H. C. NAPLES.
Sugarloaf-Albert Cole
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-27
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

ESTATE oF A. y. vANLisw LATE or HEnLocI TOWN.
sur COLUMBIA COUNTY, Pa, DECEASED.
Letters of administration IN the estate OF A. n
Nahllew, late of HemlOck township, Coumbia
county, Pe.. deceased, have heen granted by Ihe
hegster OF sal county 20 a. C.yanlleW and Jaeob
IerWl Tiger, adm'rs, All pers rs having claims
agalhsl sud dece1-It are requested % pre ,snt
lheu LOT s'tllein-nt and thOs IND tied 10 M.
estate 70 make "A! ment 10 the Undersigned ad
mlf lstrators without delay. w
A. G. NANLIEW,
JACOB TRRwlLLIGRR,
apr So"' administrators.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-27
NOTICE TO sTocKHoIDERs

The annual meeting OF the stakeholder. of North
Mest branch Railway Company Is called for
Mohaah May IN, iSsa at lao o'clock D. m at 233
SOU Fourth street. Phlladelphia Election for
PRESIDENT ana Directors same DAY and place
ao.ooa ALBERT HEWS0N,
ePi <"sn Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-27
26 ACRES.

and one hundred and thirty peches, with the ap-
purtenances.
TERMS OF sALE.-Ten per cent. OF the one.
fourth OF the purchase money 20 DO paid at the
striking down OF he property; the one-iourIh less
the ten per cent, at tha oonnrmat!on OF sale; ana
the remaining threefjurthi 10 one year here
after, with interes. from connr nation mist.
Purchasers 10 pay for deed.
ISAAC LINDENMUTH
Aprll 18Th. Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-04-27
A DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

ESTATE or AMANDA woRKHRIsER, DECEASED
letters OF administration In the estate OF Aman-
ua Workhelser late OF Bloomsburg, Columbia
county, Pa, deceased, have been granted by the
negister ol SAID county 10 William Workheiser and
Annie kressler. All persons having claims against
SAID estate are requested 20 present them for set
llement, and those indebted TO the same TO make
payment TO the undersigned administrators with.
out delay. WM WoRKHPIsER "''"'
Apr 20 ANNIE KRESSiER'
Administr rators