davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-12
THE GRAND JURY.
True Bills for the September Term
of Court.
A Number Who are Chars d With
Grim r-ResolutiOns Concerning
the COunty Jail and Favoring
tOun'y HOepisal.

The grand Try finished its labcrs this
morning, and this afternoon made report
to Judge Smith of true bills against the
following persons:
Richard Brown for selling liquor on the
picnic GROUNDS at Moline on Labor dsv.
Charles Neff, alias Burton, for larceny
of watch and diamonds from the residence
of George F. Roth
Higgins and Magill for larceny commits
ted at Murray's saloon on Second a, enue
John Whitley, larceny of watch from
Jesse L Cox. OF Rapids City.
Milton COlwell, assault with intent to
murder, committed on the person of
Joseph Rosenfield the afterno IN of Labor
day.
James White, assault with intent to
murder Hugh Houston, on the night of
Labor day.
The grand jury also submitted a re-
port that the county Jail had been visited
and found IN clearly con +ition with I6
prisoners confined there all in apparent
good health. the food provided of good
quality, and all prisoners speak highly
of ;ae sher If and his assistants. As re.
CARDS the female department, the report
reads:
1T is shame to Rock Island county
to incarcerate any woman in such place,
as it is not fit place for any female
or iminsl, more especially an insane fe-
male
LAS regards the child's department we
think some action should be taken
to remove the children and the
females away from the common
prisoners. We would further recommend
that general overhsuling of said ill be
msle ut once in order to secure more
p.rfect salty of our prisoners. The
hinges on the cell doors are very de-
ficient. the windows in the boys
department are bad and the boy now
10 custody claims that he can
make his escape in - hours if left in the
boys department. We further report
that the sanitary condition is up to the
standard ard no blame is attached to the
sheriff or his assistants
The grand jury recommends that the
board of supervisors provide place for
the unfortCustes who are sick or injured
by accident. where they can receive proper
care instead of sending them to the county
ia !, ard urging the board to give Its en-
enlargement to q movement which looks
to the establishment of a county hospital.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-12
sHAyERs OF ALL KINDS AKD cREEus-

Ar to be found in every ocality visited by chill s
and fever. The very animals exhibit in such
plague festered re.ions symptoms of the dire
infection. If experience has proved, in the do
m sin OF mediciee, anything conclusfveiy, 1t is
that Hos tie tiers stomach Btters will not only
eradicate from the sy TEN every vestige of the
miasma- born compla mt cut eff ctuaiiy defend
residents and Temporary sojournsrs in malaria
scourged localities sgainst it There is q gene RAJ
consus of op,nion among medical men, no less
than in the minds of IN. public, on this point
Not o nlY OH this continent. but in the tropics
where mallrial complaints assume their most
virulent type this Incompatible medicinal cafe
guard is III ive,sally nsed and esteemed. Dys
pepsia biliousness ons;ipatlon, debility and
sidney trouble all thoroughl6 remediable BIS
the Bitters.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-12
SAMUEL OF PosEN" IN TROUBLE.
The Actor in Jail at Frisco for Killing
Policeman,

The Actor in Jail at Frisco for killing a
Policeman.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-Nhile under
arrest for disorderly conduct, and with a
pair of handouts on his wrists, NJ. B.
Curtis the well-known comedian who
made success in samuel of Posen," shot
aud instantly killed Officer Grant of the
police force Thursday night. This is the
charge again the actor and he is in jail
He says be did not shoot the officer. He
was pitiable object as he sat in the
police station wringing his hands in
despair, running from one officer to an
other to protest his innocence, and tell
ing in an iucohereut, drunken way of his
doings during the night. Time again ne
started to his feet. my God be cried.
IF l could only recall the last four hours
of my life. I'm no murderer, gentleman:
had no pistol. l shot nobody. 1 haven't
an enemy il the world Vainly he pro-
tested his innocence of any offense and
wanted to go home to his wife.
The Accused Mans story.
Curtis gives the following account of
his doings Thursday night II was at
the Grand Opera house last night with
my wife to See Bernhardt in Camille" l
lett the theatre ABOUT 10 CLOCK to go to
the Tivoli theatre with Mr. kreling, one
of the proprietors. We had drink to-
gether, and left him to return to the o2-
era house for my wife. When 1 reached
tie corner of Third and Mission streets 1
was suddenly tumbled into the gutter,
and after that remember nothing, only
somebody pulling and jerking me about
until l found myself in a wagon with
handouts on my wrists"
Saw the Crime Committed.
But Curtis must be mistaken. 4 num-
Der of people say he habitually carried a
pistol, and EcTace P. Badgeley, a reliable
citizen, saw tie shooting, being not more
than fifty feet away. As soon as Grant
fell Curtis ran away. showing that he
knew what lie was about. 1t seems that
the handouts were only on the ris It
wrist of Curtis, who is left handed and
could use his pistol easily.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-12
Music ali week AT the London.
INIHE WAY Or Int CATTlEMEN.
Charge ofMurder Brought gainst Too
Efhcient U. S. Marshall

Charge ofMurder Brought Against Too
Emcient U. 5. Marshal
GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. u. - William
Meadows, of e. Reno, o. T., has been ar
rested for a murder committed in Texas
sixteen years ago. For many years
Meadows has gone under the assumed
name of W. D. Rodeam, and for two years
past has been United States marshal.
During the past two months he has
brought suits against a large number of
cattlemen in behalf of the government,
charging them with illegally pasturing
l40, 900 head of cattle on the Cherokee
strip and other Indian lands,
Couldn't Buy Him OF.
The cattlemeu first tried to buy Rodeam
off, then they made threats, but failed In
both, and finally discovered the crime
committed by him when a mere youth
and turned him over to the officials. Thus
they hope to get rid of him, beat the gov
eminent suits and retain illegal posses
sion of 10, 900, 900 acres of land.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-12
ILLINOIS WINS THE TROPHY.
Result of the Two Days Rifle Competition
at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. Sept. - The second
day of the national guard interstate COM
petition was inaugurated by skirmish
firing by the various state teams.
Altogether there were ten skirmish runs
made during the day, each man having
two runs, two men of each team running
in each run. The skirmish totals of the
teams were Wisconsin, LOCI; Illinois,
1,040. Minnesota, $50; Iowa, 967. The
grand totals of the two days contest are:
Illinois, 2,677; Wisconsin, 1900; Mime
sofa, 2,5s2 and Iowa, 2,53s The Wash
burne trophy was presented to the Illi-
nois team by Major General Greene, ad-
jutant general of Iowa, on behalf of the
Military Rife association. 1t was for
mally received by Governor Fifer on be.
half of the winners
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-12
RACE FIGHT AT A REUNION.

A Horse Trade Starts 1t, and the Resu 1t
Ea~ Is Two Men Killed.
WIcE.TA, Kan, Sept. IA fatal fight
between races marked the close of the old
soldiers reunion at Dover, Oklahoma,
yesterday. Dissatisfaction over a horse
trade started the fracas between a white
and colored man, and il moment the
associates of both were active combatants
in fight in which knives, pistols and
clubs were freely used. A body of United
States marshals finally restored order,
and when the result of the fight was as
certained it was found that two colored
men named Whit worth and Steele We're
killed and that dozen others were seri-
ously shot or stabbed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-12
JOHN DAILY DONE"
King of the Gamblers Robbed
of $4,000.
THE TRICK" PLAYED BY A FRIEND.

NJ. b. Curtis in Jail at San Francisco
for Murder-Boid Attempt to Rob an
Illinois Bank-The would-Be Thieves
Not Brilliantly Successful - Vicious
Race Fight at a Soldiers Reunion
Two Killed and a Dozen Wounded
A L. S. Marshal In Trouble.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The biggest
kind of sensation is on in sporting cir
Giles. But few people know it, and ont
side those who are on intimate terms with
the swell gambling house owners in this
city it will be genuine surprise. A de-
falcation, the largest in years, has &C.
CURED and the victim is John DAILY. the
king of gambling house keepers and one
of the men who control many of the
games in this city. The amount is placed
at between $4,000 and 900 and all of
this has been pocketed by business
friend of DAILY
1t Closed Up the Games.
Some two weeks weeks ago all the big
games in the city were closed. 1t was
about this time, the story goes, that the
money was taken by Days friend, and
now it is said that the fact that the story
of the defalcation might leak out and the
attention of the public be attracted to the
gambling houses, and the business which
they must have been doing when enc lost
such big sum, was the cause of the clos
ing. So far as can be learned the money
was taken out of safe in Mr. Days pri-
vate headquarters in West Twenty-nint h
street.
Repaying the Stolen Money.
To this the business friend, it is said,
had access al all times, and while Daily
was at Long Branch this summer he used
it, and the loss was not discovered until
DAILY returned. Days false friend, who
is well known and very popular sport
ing man, is said to be very wealthy. He
lives in Harlem, and has a book at the
races, and has been very successful this
season at the Brighton, Saratoga, and
Sheepsheap Bay races.
He also owns a string of race horses.
and is well known on all the race
tracks and in all the sporting resorts of
the big cities. Heretofore he has been
looked upon as a square man. 1t is
known that on Wednesday last an inter-
mediary turned over to Mr. DAILY so, 900
of the money that disappeared from the
safe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-12
Major Edmund L. smith Dead.

READING, Pa, Sept. l2-Major Ed
mund L. Smith, formerly of the United
States army, died here yesterday, aged 81.
He was at one time a member of the
Pennsylvania legislature aud also of the
Legislature OF Color ado. For many years
he has been a member Of the law firm of
Wells, Smith & Macon, of Denver, Colo.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-12

Everybody will BE- at the London this
week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-12
Quickly Pursued and Caught.
Deserted frnm the Navx

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-Twenty-fo four men
have deserted during the past two months
from the United States cruiser Benning-
ton, which is fitting for sea at the Brook
Ign navy yard. The men are dissatisfied
with the quarters assigned them on the
ship The ratio Of desertion is the same
on all the new steel cruisers, and for the
same cause
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-12
Missed the Best or the swac.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 12-Robbers
entered the wholesale commission house
Of Baldwin & Morgan yesterday morn
ing, blew open the safe, and secured 500
apd six gold watches. They failed to blow
open the third door Of the safe, and
m11ed $40, 900. There is no clew to the
robbers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-12
EaraI Sfreer FIgnt.

GREEN RIVER, U. T., Sept 12-Cass
White and A. f. Kohler met on the street
Thursday and began to renew an old quar-
rel. Kohler, with Winchester, shot at
White, but missed him. White drew a
revolver and shot Kohler dead, besides
wounding Frank A. Drake, who was
ldokinp On -------.--
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-12

B Birkenfeld offers tor sale his entire
stock OF books, stationery, confec tionery
and toys, ice cream parlors and fixtures
comp lete Also his property for sale or
rent for any number of years to suit
pHrties
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-12
BANK ROBBERS Fooled.
A Couple at Eringham, Ills, Break Into
the Bastile.

the basIlle.
EFFINGHAM, Ills, Sept. 12.-AtI O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, while Cashier Par
fridge, of the First National band, was
alone in the bank two strangers stepped
in and, advancing to the two windows at
the counter, each pointed revolver at
him and commanded him to deliver the
money Oh the cash table near by The
cas- hier did not comply, but stepped be.
hind the half-open safe door and called
for help.
Quickly Pursued and Caught.
At this point one of the robbers jumped
through the private entrance and snatched
a handful of bills and both made pre-
cipitate retreat. The alarm was at once
given and by quick pursuit the robbers
were captured. They were armed and at
first showed fight, but seeing escape was
impossible they threw up their hands and
surrendered. The money taken, about
$780, was also secured. The thieves gave
their names as William Mcclure and H.
O'Neal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-18
REGISTERS NOTICE.

/ Notice Is hereby given to all legatees, credi-
tors and other persons Interested in the estates
or the respective decedents and minors, that tn,
following administrators executors guard
ans,' accounts have been filed IN the office oI
the Register OF Columbia county, and will bt
presented for continuation and allowance in thu
orphans Court to be held in Bloomsbury, Mon
day, september y, 1891, at o'clock OF said day
No. !. First and final account Of Ira ID. Hes
and Benjamin r. Hess, executors OF Aaron.Hess.
late OF Fishing Creek twp, Col. CO., deceased
No. 9. First and final account of c. 8. shultz.
administrator Of T.. G. shultz, late Of sugarIoai
Twp, Col. Co., deceased.
No. 3. Final account OF A. j. Wilkinson.
guardian or Hattie A., Bertha y. and Collins {
Sutlin, minor children OF Collins w. Sutllin, de-
ceased.
No. 4. The first and final account of John
Michael, administrator OF John w. Yohey, de-
ceased.
No. .. First and final account OF Samuel HID
lay, administrator OF the estate Of susannah &.
Hayman.
No. 0. Account OF c. p. Klingaman, admir-,
&c. OF Ashbel q. Yohey, deceased.
No T. The account OF Jacob Rantz, Executor
OF John Rantz, late OF township OF jackson.
columbia County, deceased.
No. 8. Third and final account of j. Howard
Kline, admr. OF II. X. Kline, late OF Orange twp.
COL, Co., decd.
No. Q. First and final account OF W. H. Snyder,
Executor OF Lydia Bean, late OF Berwick, Col
Co., deceased.
No. 10. Second and final account OF Wilson
Yeager and Cornelius Fetterman, executors OF
the last Will and testament OF Simon Fetter-
man, deceaSee.
No. II. Account OF NJ. @. Hughes, executor OF
the estate OF Jacob Yeager late OF Locust twp,
deceased, as filed by administrator OF NJ. q.
Hughes, deceased.
No. ~. Second and final account of w. II.
Hayman, administrator OF ira c. Pursel, late OF
Pine twp, decd.
No IL. The account or VIM. Goodman, admir-
OF George w. Billman, late OF Conyngham twp,
Col. Co., deceased.
No. Il. First and final account OF A. V. Kres-
sler, administrator OF the estate Harman q.
Creveling, late OF scott twp, Col. Co.. deceased.
No. 10. The first and final account OF Jacob
Baker, admir-, OF Elizabeth Mann. late OF Beaver
twp, Col. co. deceased.
No. H. The first and partial account OF the
settlement OF the estate OF VIM. Dildine as filed
by w. +. Dldine one OF the executors OF said
estate.
No. II. First and final account of Sterling W.
Dickson, executor OF the last VIII and testament
OF Margaret j. Teets, deceased.
Evans administrator c. t. q. OF Leah Martz.
decd.
No. 10. First and partial account OF c. L.
Wagner, administrator OF the estate Of Isaac
Wagner, deceased.
30 The second and final account OF the admin
istratlOn OF Morris b. Freas, administrator, &C..
OF samuel Freas, late OF Greenwood township,
Col. Co. Penna., deceased.
No. 81. The first and final account OF Alfred
Freas administrator OF Rebecca Freas, late OF
Greenwood township, Columbia county, decd.
C. II. CAMPBELL,
Register, &C.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-18
NV. Hartman & Sons,

Offer as a special premium J
doz. Rodgers Silver knives
and forks for the best layer
cake made with Hartmans'
Baking Powder, exhibited at
Columbia County Fair,
Bloomsbury, said cake to have
a card on it saying, Hartmans'
Baking Powder was used.
The cake to be brought to us
on Saturday afternoon with
the judges certificate. (Exhi-
bition cards given at the store.)
We are getting ready for a
big fall trade, don't forget our
Coats, Shawls, Flannels,
Blankets and all cold weather
goods. Fine dress goods and
trimmings will be on exhibition
at our store during the Fair,
also, dishes, glassware, lamps,
&c.
!. w. HARTMAN & SON.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-18
A FISHING PARTY.

Last Wednesday AFTERNOON a party
consisting of NIessrs. Herman Smith,
Durbin Decker, Evan Kreamer, viii
Smith, Charles Derr, and Will Schultz,
accompanied by ladies, left Jerseytown
on 4 fishing excursion to Beavers Dam,
a noted fishing resort, five miles north
of Lairds,ilc.
After a three hours drive through a
section Of country although somewhat
hilly. but on every hand the farmers
thrift and intelligence can be seen,
they reached Lairdsville, where they
enjoyed the hospitality of J. A. Ritter,
proprietor Of the "Ritter House," a
man who understands how to cater to
the wants of the public.
Next morning after an early break
fast, and while the sun was beginning
to cast his scattered rays across the
eastern hills lending enchantment to
the scenery, they wended their way up
the valley to the dam, beautiful sheet
of water, covering about one hundred
acres, and well stocked with fish.
Quite 10 the surprise of the gentle
men, some Of the ladies proved them
selves as efficient in catching and land
ing the "fnnied Beauties" as in pre-
pairing the excellent meals.
About five o'clock p. M. they start
ed for home after having enjoyed a
days outing among the hills and woods
of Lycoming,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-18
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Sept. D,--COTTON-Spot lots
steady; middiing upands, S1sc,; futures closed
quiet; September, Ss.s; October, ss.43; Novem-
Der, SS,G2
FLOUR-Dull and generally unchanged: fine
spring 81 at4t3.5J superhne spring, 50. 5Olb37 IS;
city mill extras S5 % for Westnndies.
WHEAT Opened strong at Iac advance and
further improved llsc. in the early trading A
reaction of ssc followed and at noon the market
was steady; receipts, +0,AU Bushels; ship
ments, 563, 5ss bushels; No. = red winter, $lo4Gt
l0iIS cash; October, $l.O41s; November 81 O6IS
December, SlOS
CORN Opened weak and &c. lower, and
continued weak throughout the morning. At
noon the market was dull; receipts, 53,05O bush
els; shipments, 83,036 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 73c.
cash; October, 64I4c.; December, 58c.
OATS-Quiet, but steady; receipts, lS5,OOO
bushels; shipments, l1j bushels; No 2 mixed
SAC. CASH September, S314c.; October, SG$.c.
RYE-Dull.
BARLEY-Nominal.
MOLASSES-Dull; domestic grades, :5al35c
for good to fancy.
SUGAR Refined quiet, with prices firm; cut
loaf and crushed, 51sc.; granulated, I-l8G
ial5c.; mold A, t9-l6c.
COFFEE-Spot lots dull; fair Rio cargoes
l9c.
Nominal
PORK-Dull; mess, Sll .756tl225
LARD-Dull; October, S7.3l; December, a. <3
BUTTER-Firm, but quiet; creamery, state
extras, 26lb25}sc.
CHEESE-Dull and easier; Ohio factory, fat
6ne, S1SIsc.
EGas-Pirm.; but quiet; state fresh, so,<c.
western, fresh, 9Uc.
fURPENTINE-Firm at 3s14H3sN,
REs!N-Duli; strained to good, q. i.3V}S0a. 70
TALIIOW-Dull. but Arm, at t3tc.
PETRoLEUM-Dun.
pREl0HTS-Quiet and UNCHANGED
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-18
Fassett for Governor.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Sept. lO.-Ths state
Republican convention adjourned last
evening at 1851 after an exciting session.
J. Sloat Fassett, collector of the port OF
New York city. was nominated for gov.
ernor on the first ballot. His nomination
was afterward made unanimous. The
full state ticket nominated was "a follows.
Governor-J. Sloat Fassett, Chemuns
county.
Lieutenant Governor-John w. VroO.
man, Herkimer county.
Secretary of State-Ex-Senator +. +.
O'Connor, Kings county.
COntroller-Arthur G. Wade, Chautau.
qua county.
Treasurcr-Ira NJ. Hedges, Rockland
county.
Attorney General-William A. Suther.
land, Monroe county
State Engineer and -Vsrplanck
Colvin, Albany county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-18
TRAVERSE JURORS.
POR SEPTEMBER.

PoR SEPTEMBER.
FIRST WEEK.
Beaver-D. l.. slngley:
BentOn--M. j. Kline
Berwick-JnO. NJ. BlOss, w. c. Shoals, II. B.
Reedy, A. +. Merideth.
Bloom--Elias Furman.
Briarcreek-J. Milton Bower
Jacob swank. j. W. vought, A. S. Trucken-
Centralia-John W. Fortner.
Fishingcreek.J.D b. Warner, John McMichael.
FranEiinEMner i2 N ne i. Munson.
Greenwood5.clemuel Ruckle, W, j. Cox,
MadiSOn-JaS. Kinlen, Baltis Sterling.
Main-CieO. Brelsch, Emanuel Mauser.
Mifflin-Daniel Nyer
Montonr-Hugh d. Quick.
Mt PleaSant-Wm. Purcell.
Orange-M. C. Vance, Jacob Trivelpiece.
Pine-Frank Fause.
Scott-Alfred Irwin.
SugarlOaf-,John G. Brink, Aaron VanSickle,
Albert Hartman.
SECOND WEEK,
Beaver-w. b. Fisher.
Benton-s. NJ: Gibbons, j. NJ: Beishllne, John
Baker, John McHenry, II. l.. slime.
Berwick-Louis Frantz, w. +. Trego, Jas.
Bloom-Wm Shafrer, VIM. f.. Cofrman,. NJ. II.
OIL
Brlarcreek-H. S. Keck.
Catawissa-Adam Mensch, Jacob S. Hover.
Centre-Lafayette Greasy.
Conyngham-. Daniel Goodman, Christian LeffieI
GreenwOOd-H. c. OblOsser.
HemlOck-G w. Hartman.
Jackson-Peter Mile.
Locust-Wm. George, David Helwig, John Fink.
Madison-Robt. Manntng, f. Nj. Kisner.
Matn-Wm Ii. Fisher.
Miiilln-john +. Brown. stephen Greasy, Levi
orange~Dupretta Megargell.
kOartngcreek-Wm. Kunkle.
Pine-Lemnel Kisner BENJAMIN ii. Lee.
Sugarloaf-Sheridan Fritz.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-18
LIGHTSTREET.

The Epworth League will hold an
entertainment in the NJ. f Church on
Saturday evening,
Mrs. Croman, daughter Of Mr..
Reuben Culp, is visiting her mother.
Benz. Hicks and wife, of Plymouth,
spent few days with his parents dur
lug the past week.
Our Literary meets on Wednesday
evenings, each week. Some lively
topics INDUCED in for debate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleman and Mr.
and Mrs. Reese, of Mt. Pleasant,
spent Sunday at Silas Young's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roat, OF
Danville, spent Saturday and Sunday
at Jacob Terwiliger's.
Milt Sidler and sister, of Berwick,
spent Sunday at David Lees.
The Nj. f. Sabbath School held a
picnic on Saturday last.
Daniel Keeler, of Benton, is now
clerking for Silas Young.
Mr.. T. Stout's family have gone
home to Philadelphia, after sum
mer's outing at NJ. f. Seybert's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-18
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a re.
turn Of purchase price. On this safe plan
you can buy from our advertised druggist n
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. 1t is guaranteed 10 bring re-
lief in every case, when used for any affec-
ton Of throat, lungs or chest, such as con-
sumption, inflammation Of lungs, bronchitis,
asthma. whooping cough, Group, etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe, and can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at &. A. Kleim's drug store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-18
NOTICE,

Notice Is hereby given that the following ac-
counts have been filed In the Common Pleas
OF Columbia county. and Will be presented to
the said Court on the fourth Monday OF Septem-
ber A. d., 1891 and confirmed nisi, and unless ex-
ceptt0ns are filed within four days thereafter,
Will be confirmed absolute
l. First and finai account OF Robert c. Howell
Committeeman OF the estate OF Jacob StrOup, a
lunatic.
signec OF Stiltz & Co.
3. The account OF the Directors OF Fishing
Creek Mutual Fire insurance Company upon
the Dissolution OF said Company.
@. NJ. QUICK,
PrOth0notary.
Prothon't'ry's ONCE, Bloomsb'rg, Aug, Il, 1881.