davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
BLACK NAMED ON FIRST BALLOT.

The Democrats of Pennsylvania held
their convention in the Opera House
at Harrisburg on Wednesday. 1t was
an immense gathering of representa-
tive men from all over the state, aud
therc were more visitors TO the city in
the capacity of lookers-on, than as del
egates. The fight for governor early
narrowed down to William A. Wallace
and Chauncey f. Black, and for time
it was hard to tell which was ahead,
but when the friends of Mr.. Wallace
made 'he mistake of putting his can
didacy as a rebuke to the national
administration for what they termed
democratic Cameronism" in the dis
tribution of the offices, it gave Chaun-
cey +. Black boom that iplaced him
in nomination on the first ballot.
Wallace's friends were earnest and act
i've, and embraced such staunch Demo
Gratis as Senator Eckley B. Coke, Con-
gressmen Mutchler and Speer, and
Senator McAteer, while Black was ably
represented by Congressman Maish,
Chairman Hensel and host of friends
on the street.
The convention was called to order
at 1890 a. m. by chairman Hensel, and
temporary organization effected by
the election of ex-Judge Herman OF
Cumberland county as temporary chair
man. He made a telling speech on
taking the chair. Ex- Congressman
Mortimer f. Elliott was made perman.
ent chairman, and he too responded
with an address that brought forth
rounds of applause at the close of al
most every sentence. After the reports
of committees on credentials and reso
lutions the nomination of candidates
for governor was in order. The con
vention was composed of $50 delegates
and 1SO were necessary for choice
We are unable to give full details O.
the convention, as the Thursday morn
ing papers failed to reach here before
going to press. The other nominees
are r. Bruce Ricketts, of Luzerne fol
Lieutenant Governor, Maxwell Stephen
son of Philadelphia for Congress at
large, J. Simpson Africa of Hunting
don for Secretary of Internal Affairs
and w. j. Brennan of Pittsburg fol
Auditor General.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
Business Growing Better.

Special kilograms to Bradstreet's
last week record continuance of the
favorable features in trade circles here
tofore noted. The moderate increase
in east bound trunk line tonnage, back
ed by heavy lake shipments and rail
around Chicago, is significant. West
bound shipments are also increasing,
particularly of dry goods from New
York and Boston. The movement of
general merchandise at over twenty
leading distributing centers is report
ed to be above the August average in
late years, with a steady Improvement
noted In many instances. Stocks of
merchandise at interior points are re-
ported moderate. Special hop crop
reports point to probable total crop
of $4,000 bales in the United States,
10000 bales in New York state, and
the remainder on the Pacific coast.
Old hops on hand aggregate 100000
bales and the probable consumption
the coming year is placed at 100000
bales. The old hops are of very poor
quality. Sugar is again lower in price
owing to heavy supplies in sight.
Higher prices for coffee in Europe
strengthened spot, but Rio correspond
ents report larger crop there than
last year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20

same and il shall be the duty of any
constable having knowledge of such
violation to make complaint thereof to
the nearest justice of the peace of the
proper county, and any other person
having such knowledge may enter COM
plant before such justice and the
said justice shall forthwith issue his
warrant for the arrest of the offender,
and upon such offender being brought
before him shall proceed and hear and
determine as to the truth of the offence
charged on the oath or affirmation of
one or more witnesses to the same
Provided, That the person making the
complaint shall be competent witness;
and if the person or persons so arrest
ed shall be found guilty, he or she or
they, shall be convicted of a misdc.
meanor, and sentenced to pay the fine
or fines, penalty or penalties attached
to such violation, together with costs
one-half of which penalty shall go to
the informer, and the remaining one
half shall be forthwith paid over to the
treasurer of the county in which the
offence was committed; and on default
OF payment, the offender shall be com
mitted to the common jail of the proper
county for the term of no. less than
one day for each dollar of penalty i'm
posed Prooided, That said convict
ion shall be had within six months
from the time of committing the
offence And pro0ided tiUther, That
the defendant may, on refusing TO pay
said penalty, enter into recognisance,
with one or more sufficient sureties, TO
answer said complaint on charge for
msdemeanor, before the court OF qu9rt-
er sessions of the peace of the county
in which the offence is committed,
which court, on convection of the de.
tendant of the offence charged and
failure to pay the penalty or penalties
imposed by this act, together with costs
shall commit said defendant to the
common Jail of the county for period
OF net less than one day for each dol
lar of penalty imposed.
Whenever any officer, constable or
other person, making complaint of the
violation of any of tie provisions of
this act, shall fail to recover tie pen
atty or penalties therein mentioned, in
any prosecution or suit commenced by
him or them pursuant to the foregoing
sections of this act, the costs of suit in
CURED by him of them shall be
charge upon the proper county, and
shall be audited and allowed as other
county charges are audited aud allow
ed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20

Judge Schuyler of Northampton
county has recently rendered decis-
ion on the discharge of prisoners, of
which the substance is as follows :
The Act of May 10, 1871 authorizing
the board of prison inspectors to dis
charge convicts who shall have served
out the term of their Imprisonment,
does not authorize the discharge of
prosecutors CT defendants sentenced
only to pay the costs.
The power to discharge prisoners,
committed for costs alone, is vested IN
the county commissioners, but it seems
that no discharge can be made until
after confinement.
The county commissioners have power
to advance the sum necessary to dis
charge a prisoner, committed for costs
alone, if by so doing, money can be
saved to the treasury but this power
should be exercised on the merits of
each case, and with view to the gen.
eral good.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
Wisoonsin's Fiery Soourge.


The forest fires have begun burning
again at Humbolt, Cbocalay, Baraga
and along the line of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway, Wisconsin. A
great area of pine timber is being
burned over and much damage done.
A fire broke out one mile west of
Spencer, Friday, which for time
threatened to far surpass Sundays
blaze, as towering sheet of flame
steadily moved towards the village
with roar that could be heard for
miles. Every one packed up and
moved out, some going to Romeo with
their goods, while others went into
camp on Sundays burned territory.
Wagon loads of goods and furniture
were taken out into the streets 80 as
to be ready to leave at a moments
notice. People in Unity, Colby and
Marionville were fighting the fire all
day.
So wide is the territory traversed by
the forest fires in Northern and Mid
die Wisconsin and so meagre the in
formation as to the actual extent of the
damage, that the losses can only be
roughly approximated. The greatest
damage was to stand'ug timber, which
is the source of wealth of that district
Portage, Marathon, Wood, Clark,
Brown, Door and Calumet counties
suffered most severely. President
Hiles, of the Dexterville and Lake
Superior road, who returned Sunday
from the devastated region, places the
lumber and standing pine damage at
several millions. He says unless heavy
rains intervene within fourteen days
half the timber resources of the coun-
ties named will be destroyed. The
drought has been so long sustained
that leaves have withered and fallen
weeks before their time, swamps and
marshes have dried up, creeks have
disappeared and streams have dwlndled
down to insignificant rivulets. Every
thing, therefore, burned like tinder,
with no barrier to impede progress
Hundreds of thousands of acres of
openings. where the second growth of
pine was growing, have been burned
over.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
The Delaware Peach Crop.
OVER TWO MILLION BASKETS WILL BE
GATHERED.

The peach crop at Rehoboth and the
surrounding country bordering on the
bay is quite good. One orchard of 500
trees will approximate 1000 boxes of
fruit; another of 1000 will furnish
over 5000. The Troths have begun to
60 into market, and 100 boxes have
been shipped. The crop on the east
ern shore of Maryland is exceedingly
promising. All the orchards in Kent,
Dorchester. Somerset and other coun-
ties lying along the Chesapeake bay
are loaded with fruit. The Baltimore
and Delaware Bay railroad, which is
the outlet for Kent county, will furnish
over 100000 baskecs Queen Annie's
and Kent railroad, 10000 baskets ;
Delaware and Chesapeake road, the
outlet of Talbot county, 100000 I;
Cambridge and Seaford railroad, the
outlet of Dorchester, $4,000 baskets,
and the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk railroad, the egress for Somer-
set, Wicomico, Worchester counties
ana eastern Virginia, will make ship
ments amounting to $4,000 bushels.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
Senator Sherman and the Missing Purs

From the Columbus (ohio) Dispatch.
SENATOR said strange gentleman
addressing the Hon. John Sherman on
train the other day, "the conductor
of this train has lost his pocket-book,
containing 5000, and unless he finds it
he is a ruined man Now, | believe
you have it in your power to relieve
him of his embarrassment, In short
Senator, believe you have that pock-
et-book in your vaiise.'
"Sir !" exclaimed the Senator, rising
to his feet.
"Pardon me, Senator, | do not ac,
cuse you of anything. 1t was all a
mistake
swell, sir, let us look said the Sen
ator, still very indignant. The valise
was thrown open, and there, sure
enough, was the pocket-book. The
Senator had gone to the conductors :
room to make change of linen, and
had pulled down the blinds. In the
darkness he had gathered up, with the
cast off linen, the pocket-book, which
the canductor had oarelessly left upon
the seat. 1t took lots of nerve for the
strange gentleman to seem to accuse
the Senator of theft, but he was sc
firmly convinced of the accuracy of hi,
theory, on being made acquainted with
the facts, that he undertook the task,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
Beavers Trade Orders Not Convenience

From the Bellefonte watchman
General Beavers store orders are be-
low par and 'front.' bring the cash. We
know of an instance where forty dol,
lars worth of these orders, coupons,
shinplasters, or whatever they call
them, were purchased by man as an
accommodation, and when he presented
them at the company store and demand
ed the cash for them he couldn't get it,
but had to take out his forty dollars
worth in sugar at eight cents pound,
which was half cent pound more
than he could have purchased the same
quality of sugar for in Bellefonte.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20

The statemen. made in the Phila.
Times of the 18th, that G. Is. Jackson
ESQ. of Berwick would contest the con
gressional nomination with Mr.. Bucka-
lew is so absurd as to scarcely need
denial. The gentlemen named are
warm friends, and even if Mr.. Jackson
had congressional aspirations he would
hardly wait until after the county con-
vention has instructed for Mr.. Bucka-
lew, and then announce his candidacy.
Somebody has been imposing on the
Times
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.

BFAyER-Levi Michael, George Dreisbach Isaac
| Kllngerman, Moses schllcher, j. P. Fry, Jesse
BERWICK, E-A. D. seely, Freeman sitter, Jacot
| ". Campbell, Hiram W. Bower
BBRWiCk, Violin Frantz, George A. Carey
BENToN-Emanuel Laubach, Benton; Frank T.
| Shultz Raven Greek; George Gibbons, Cambria
Reuben Sigfred, Benton.
| BLOOM, E-John Il. Casey, G. b. Robbins, c. II
Campbell, Chas. r. Housed.
BLOOM, W Guy Jacooy, David Girton John
| Welllver, Jas. MBride.
| BRIARCREEK-Gide Michael Geo. W. Miller
| William Lamon, Cyrus Smith,
CATAwIssA-Wm; n. Greasy, VIM. Berkhemer
| VIM. Schuck, Aren Barnett.
| CENTRALIA-Michael W. Brennan David Walsh
John Hernessy
| Ilagenbuch, Arthur Greasy, A. j. Kocher AL.
coNYMNGHAM, N-RoO't Canneid, Patrick j. Cain
GoNYNGHAM. 81 ohm p Hannon Patrick Healy
FlsillNGCREEk-Amo Hartman, j. NJ. Ammer.
,, man, Norman M'Henry, samuel Coleman.
Jacob Artley.
GREGNw0oDLA Gf; 49,! J. Derr Derrs p o. John Leg
Black, Rohrsburg Phil. Young, Mlilville.
| HEMLOCk-M Matthias Glrton Simon Reichard
lawrence L. Hartman, Jacob Martz.
'AChSOEF FrsDi Frtt1 FRANK Irlvepece' j. W. Kitchen
LoGEsTmA. N. Johnson Christian Small Charles
Beaver, Adam Dimmck.
MADIsoN.-,Charles II. Fruit Baltis Sterling, John
Breish.
| MlFFliN-lsaac Andreas, c. W. Hess I. schwep
penhelser
MoSToUR,-James Quick, Rupert; Henry Lazarus
| - Grovanla !. w. Baylor, Catawissa.
MT. PLEASANT-Sam'l HartZel Lightstreet, Mack
lReler, Mordansvile; Isaac Appleman, Welli
| ORANGE. RANGE. NJ. sleppy, Theodore Rush, Miles
RoARlNGtREEK- James Knittle, VIM. B. Houck
] Ialder Fetterman.
PM D. r, Gordner, Pine Summit, j. r. Fowler
me summit; Daniel Robbins, Derr's.
| SCOTT NJ. Nj. Kelchner, A. c, Hidlay.
SCOTT, E-B. F. Reighard, Eli Schneldman, VIM
Savage. $3.50
| SUGARLOAF-A - Alfred cole, Daniel Steadman
Aaron Fritz, L. f. Laubach.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
QUARTER NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an apnl,oatIon VIII
pe pe maue 10 the Court OF Common Pleas OF Column
pia county ON Monday the eth day OF September
lhe corporation act OF 1874 and the suppiements
IneIelo, py Edward Williams, b. H. Dyke, John
lhalilhet, John Lewis and John f. Davis for the
., ne ne odd Fellows Temple and Hall Association
oil III ene borough o. Centrala Columbia Co., Pa the
OF erecting and maintaining a public hallin said
borough OF Centralla and for this purpo TO have,
poSss9ss ana ENJOY all the rights, benefits and
menls. w W ~ 'fF
IN WILLIAM BRYsON,
W. SOLICITOR
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
Mayor Smith of Philadelphia Is

Mayor Smith of Philadelphia IS ac-
cused of receiving and retaining in his
possession until now, moneys paid in
January by the pawnbrokers for licens-
es, and which by law, should have been
handed to the city treasurer at once.
This is misdemeanor, and he can be
prosecuted for it. The "dandy" mayor
is off on a summer trip, and has made
no answer to the charge as yet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20

There have been $3.50 failures in
the United States so far this year,
against 1867 last year. There ap-
pears to be something after all in the
idea that change in the politics of
the national administration does not
necessarily involve universal business
ruin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Estate or Waltam Siler, late or Briarc,eek torn
ship deCeds ed.
Letters or administration In said est tie nav ng
Deeh granted 10 the undersigned administrator,
AZ persons Indebted to said estate are hereby mo-
Iiiied d 70 pay the same and those having claims
against said estate present the same to
J2o-6t WILLIAM LAMON, Adm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
TRIAL LIST FOR SEPTEMBER
Il

HNRlAL LIST FOR SEPTEMBER
i TERN, 1856
Mrs. d. b. Frederick VS. Edward Lyons
Sarah G. llosler VS.. Israel Bittenbender
stephen Bittenbender vs. Samuel Bowers, with
notice 10 odd Fellows Hall assn OF orange
vile, terre tenants.
Charles NJ. Conyngham and l. c. Paine, doing
business as Conyngham & Paihe, VS. James Nc
Alarney and Mary McAlarney, his wife.
Jacob liaines VS.. N. & w. Il. Ry. co.
A. b. Krickbaums use VS. w. IL. Krickbaum.
James Meyer VS. Ja mes $. Lcwars, Admr. OF Jo-
NJ. q. Hughes and Hermon FahrIuger VS. John
II, W. Hess, O. B. Hess and ID Thomas part
Thomas VS. Hiram f. Everett
Wm. II. Yorgey VS. Locust Mountain Water Co.
II. L. Heacock VS.. VIM. Masteller.
j. I. smith, now TO use of Catawissa Depo 1t
Bank VS.. 5. c. Greasy.
Clark Calender. ex'r Of Joseph Hess, decd VS.
Francis l.. Hess.
Theodore +; craig VS.. Mahala Craig and Dan
Charles W. Van Essen VS. Thomas Webb and the
Columbia County Agricultural Society
j. II, Kline admir- OF Hiram X. Kline vs. Ellen
Kline.
C. L. Pennock, j. L. Pennock and John S. Pen
mock, trading as the firm OF c. Il. Pennock &
Co. VS.. Charles Reichart.
John Drum and Elemanda Drum, his wife, In
right OF the wife VS. Elias Shuman and Cath
arine shuman, for words spoden by the said
Charles W, McKelvy and Deborah ]. McKelvy,
his WIFE, TO the use OF the said Deborah, q. n.
NlllltS and Josephine Willis, his wife, TO the
use OF the said Josephine, James II. Ramsay
Charles G. Hagen6nch and Anna b; Hagen
buch his wife, 10 the use OF the said Anna,
Charles Ramsay, William p. Ramsay and X OBJ
% erI \, Ramsay vs., Charles B, Brookway.
Benjamin Fetterman VS. j. Boyd Robson.
Charles Relchart VS.. Emanuel Mauser.
II. w. Bower vs. Martha b. Ferris, wife OF o. S.
Ferris, owner, and George o. Welliyer CON
John L. Brumbauch VS. the d WRRCo.
Patrick Burns by his mother and next friend
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

ESTATE OF WIN. j. KELLER DECD,
lne Undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the
orphans Court OF Columbia county, TO distribute
the FUNDS In the hands OF Eri keller, administrator
OF the estate OF Wm j, keller deceased as appears
On on us maj account TO and among the parties en-
Titled thereto, Will attend TO the duties of his ap-
pontment at the office OF Messrs keller & Herring
aIIorneys-at-law, In the town OF Bloomsbury, on
Wednesday september 18th at two O'Clock In the
AFTERNOON, when and where all parties interested
aIe requested 10 present their claims before the
Undersigned, or be forever debarred from coming
IN upon said fund.
August 10. Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20

ESTATE OF PHOEBE A. MILLER DECEASED
me undersigned appointed Auditor TO distriD-
ule iuhds IN the hands OF stephen Pohe and Philip
l. Miller trustees or said decedent arising from
the sale OF real estate OF said deceased according
10 account fled In said estate will sit at his oice
IN Bloomsburg on Tuesday, September ia at 10
a, M, 70 perform the duties OF his appointment
az which time and place all persons having claims
agaiI'sl sald lund VIII appear and present the
same or hey VIII be debarred from coming In upon
saiu luho ROBT. BUCKINGHAM,
"uSio Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
A UDITOR'S' NOTICE.

mn, ESTATE OF MILTON MAsTELLER, EECD.
Inc Undersigned. an Auditor appointed by the
orphans, Court OF Columbia county, upon mo.ion
OF d. H. Maize, ESD, and by agreement OF counsel /,
fepresentlng parties in interest to distribute the
Mpaiahce pa IN haras OF A. b. Croop, administrator OF
pears on his nnal account 10 and aI.long the part
s entled thereto will attend TO the duties OF his
appointment at the.once OF Charles b jackson ESD
IN the borough OF Berwick on Friday, Septembel
:, 1856, az nine O'Clock In tle forenoon, when and
where all parties interested are requested to pre.
sent their claims before the undersigned or be
forever after debarred from coming in on said fund
auso a. n. U. FUNK, Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
pRIDGE LETTING.

WIN be let at the Commissioners Office on Fri.
DAY, August g7i A. ID. 1856, at . O'Clock D. m, A
new bridge to be erected over Bl.ar creek, near
r me residence OF VIM. Scott, in Centre township.
~. ~ Dc wooden brace covered bridge 30 feet long
ADutments TO be built by contractor so as to admit
OF skeWDack three feet from top OF wall plate and
ieet hlgh ABOVE lower water mark TO top OF wall
plate Wing walls TO be feet long on either Side
ana 70 be three feet above grade OF road All MI
ing 10 De done by contractor The Commissioners
reserve the right TO reject any or all bids Plans
and specifications can be seen at the oflce of the
county commissioners, Bloomsbury, Pc
STEPHEN POHE
ELI lMENDENHALL,
commissioners Office, bloomsbury, Pa, Aug g. s6.
Attest-JOhn b. Casey, Clerk. - ~ ~ w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
ID ULE ON HEIRS.
ESTATE OF HUMPHREY NJ. PARKER, DECD.


COLUMBIA COUNTY, SIS:
To RaehelJ Parker VIM. U. Parker Ruth A.
Parker, Rucina tntermarried with Jonathan II,
conner sam lei Il. Parker, Mary A., intermarrled
WIN Daniel Ashelman and three grand children
rachel Hoyt, Sarah Hoyt and John Hoyt,
children OF Rebecca Hoyt decd, and Phebe
the grandchildren being children of Hannah
J.. Manning decd, lineal descendants OF
Humphrey n. Parker, deceased, and to all other
persons interested, Greeting; You and each OF you
are hereby cited to be and appear before the
Judges OF our Orphans Court at an Orphans
Monday OF september next then and there TO aC-
cept or refuse TO take the real estate OF said
valuation put upon 1t by the INQUEST duly awarded
by the said Court and returned by the Sheriff, or
fail not. N0
witness the Honorable William Elwel President
OF our said Court, at Bloomsbury the seventeenth
day OF June, A. ID. 1886,
WM, H. SNYDER, Clerk OF o. C.
augl5 Samuel Smith, Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

EsTA TIE OF LYDIA sPONENBERG DECD
Letters OF administration on the estate OF LYDIA
Sponenberg, late OF Briarcreek TWP, Columbia
county, Pa, deceased, have been granted to N. IT,
Funk, residing In Scott Twp, said county to
whom all persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested TO make payment and those having claims
delay. N II. FINK
aug6 Ct. Administrator
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
4 DMlNISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate or Emanuel Kran, late or Scott T,op.
Letters OF administration in said estate having
peeh granted TO the undersigned administrator
~ persons indebted TO said estate are hereby no
tlned TO pay the same, and those having claims
against said estate present the same to
aug2O' OranGeyiIIe pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20

When the M0ntOur 1merican talks
about Mr.. Storms running as an indie
pendent candidate for congress if Mr..
Buckalew should be nominated in this
district, 1t talks nonsense. Mr. Storm
is not that kind of man.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
A UDlTOR'S NOTICE.

Chester Cope ! Court OF Common Pleas OF
@ N VS. Col. Co., Yend. Ex, No. II
D. b. Bowman ct al. May T., 1886.
The First Nat. Blk on ,... l- ~ -.
Berwick, Pa, court OF common Pleas OF OF
VS.. Col. Co, FL Fa., No. 27
S. b, Bowman, ct al. May T., 1886.
c Ihe undersigned Auditor appointed by the
SouIi 10 make distribution OF the fund arising
ienuahts Ia the above executions will sit at his
Viee He ID Biooms6urg, on Saturday, September II,
hIso, h, az ~ O'Clock a. mr. TO perform the duties OF
ing claims against said fund must appear A
therein. ~ Mi III 'pP PA'''N
aug20-it Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate or Peter PeJ'siHg, decedSed.
Letters OF administration on the estate OF Peter
PerSlng, late OF Locust Twp, Col. CO., Pa deco
having been granted TO the undersigned admr.,
az persons indebted TO said estate are hereby no.
titled to pay the same, and those having claims
against said estate present the same to
FRANKLIN PERSING Admr.
July ~, lSs6. MI Carmel, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
IN or THE BLOOMSBURY STEAM AND FIFC.
IRlC LIGHrCO. W. 'NHN-
hollce is hereby given that the annual meeting,
ollhe stockholders OF said company for the eieSs
tlon OF Board OF Directors and Treasurer 10
ss'Ne ior the ensuing year and for the transaction
VI sueh olher business as may be proper, will,be
= bbIoomsburg, on Tuesday, september "a, Sd al
P,nao n JOIN NJ, CLARK
""s@'' Secletalg