davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-08
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

| Wholesale Selling Prices Current.
EGGS. BUTTER AND CHEESR.
EGGS-Ranch, 5.2505.50 per case
BUTTER-Ranch, per m s0O26e:
Maricopa creamery, 25c; Tempe-Mesa
produce, 25c.
CHEESE-Eastern, full cream. Per
ID, 16@1Sc; home, 12c.
BEANS.
BEANS-Per ID, small white, 31ac;
pinks per cwt., $3.25Q3.5O Lima, $5.25
@5.5O.
POTATOES .5O@z.75; red sweet
potatoes, $3.50 per cwt.
ONIONS-California $210@250 per
cwt
POTATOES, ONIONS AND vEGE-
TABLES.
| VEGETABLES Beets, per cwt.,
$1.40; turnips, $1.15 per hundred; cell
cry 40@60c per doz.; evaporated chilis,
per 10, 15c; green onions, per dozen
| punches, Csc; radishes, per dozen
! punches, Csc; spinach, per doz., 25c;
| tomatoes, per ID, zoe; string beans,
171bc; green peas, 15c; cabbage, $3.50
@3.75 per cwt; caulilower, per 10, sc;
lettuce 1O@25c per doz.; French arti-
chokes, $1.50@1.75 per doz.; asparagus,
| S010c; cream squash, 15c per ft.
DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, RAISINS.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, evapo-
rated fancy, per ID. lie; peaches, fancy,
size; choice 7@Sc; plums, pitted,
choice Sc; prunes, choice, 71ac;
fancy, $40 Toe; apricots, fancy, lie;
choice, Toe.
NUTS-Walnuts, fancy soft shells,
13c; almonds, 17@19c; pecans, 1014c;
California, 12c; flberts. 15c; BraZils,
lac; phones, 14c; peanuts, eastern
roasted, 11@12c; raw, S@10c; home
raw, rose; roasted, 121hc; chestnuts,
1715@20c per ID.
RAISINS- London layers. per box,
s1.90@2.25; loose, per ID, 405c; Thomp-
son seedIess, SC: Sultana, sc.
COFFEES AND SUGARS.
COFFEES- Rio, 13@15c; Central
American, 10000; Peaberry, 20@22c;
Mocha and Java, S0@31; Arbuckle's.
S13O0@13.20 case.
SUGARS Granulated cane, per
cwt., SAC; cube, s6.50@6.75; pow
dered, &c; c., 634c per tb.
HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOW.
HIDES-Dry, 121Ac per ID; kip, 1O7ac;
calf, lac; bull, SC.
WOOL-Fluctuatin per ID.
TALLOW-Per 10, No. 1, 20.
PROVISIONS.
BACON-Breakfast, per ID, 97ac.
HAM-915c
FLOUR AND FEEDSTUFFS.
FLOUR-Per DBL, local extra roller
process, $3.50; graham, $3.50 per cWt.;
whole wheat -four, 81 so per cwt.
CORN MEAL White, &2.2S per
cwt.; yellow, $3.50 per cwt.
FEEDSTUFFS- Bran. per ton, SIS;
rolled barley, s1.15 per sack.
DRY SALT PORK-Per ID, 7@71Ac,
LARD-Keutle rendered lear, 6Os,
4.50; los, $40; SIS, s5.45; IS. $3.50.
FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES.
LEMONS-Fancy, per case, $3.50
@3.75; California navels, $500
400; bananas, $3.50@375 per
$25O@2.75; grape fruit, s1@1.5O per
doz.; Arizona olives, ripe and green,
S .S0@1.1O per gallon; pears, Winter
Nellis, 81 per box. California apples
advancing; Strawberries, Arizona
Everbearing and Lamazon, 25c per
basket.
HONEY AND BEESWAX
HONEY-Strained, per case, $500
BEEsWAX- Per ID. 22@24c.
GRAIN AND HAY.
WHEAT Per Genital. for shipping,
81 2O@13O.
HAY-Per ton, loose alfalfa, $1,000;
baled alfalfa per ton, $11@11.50.
BARLEY-$1.40 per cwt.
ROLLED BARLEY-S1.60.
POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY Hens. coed heavy, per
doz, $4.75@5.5O; turkeys, live 1212c;
turkeys, dressed. 15c: Pekin ducks. live.
per doz., $3.50; geese. 10c per ID, live.
FRESH MEATS.
Beef, per ID. size; veal per 10, SIC;
mutton, per 10, 10c, fresh pork, &c.
HAMS-91ac for medium, 10@101ac
for large.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-08
KLONDIKE PAYING DIRT.

I understand you made a fortune in
the KIondike?'
Yes, I struck paying dirt almost as
soon as l arrived, and I'm now worth
a few millions"
Where is your mine located?"
20, I don't own a mine; l simply
started a Laundry. "-Cleveland Leader.
There are some fussy people who are
able to recall the time when Hon. J.
Sterling Morton was not much of a
Cleyeland admirer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-08
*Dining Room.

Through tickets to all points in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with o. V.
& P. Ry for Jerome; p. d f. Junction with P. &
{. R. r. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with
stage to Crown King and other mining points;
Prescott with stage lines for all principal
mining camps; Congress junction with Stage
lines for Congress Harqua Hala, Stanton and
Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c.. C.
h. S. & 1. Co., for Castle Creek Hot Springs, the
al -year-round health reSO TT; Phoenix with the
NJ. L P. & S. R. V. r. R. tor points the S. P.
System.
E W. GILLETT,
GEO. M. SARGENT, General Agent,
Gen. Fri. & Pass. Agt. Phoenix.
Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-08

the offerings, were extremely dull and
about 10 cents lower. Common to good
lambs. $4750560; shorn lambs, S4.5U
0515; poor to prime sheep, $3@4.50;
yearlings, $4.75@5.15.
Receipts Cattle. 2,7OO; sheep, 5000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-08
THE GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, April T. Wheat-May,
714; July. 721s Corn-May, $40 q
345s; July, 35A @35A; September,
357s. Oats-May. 261a; July, 255s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-08
THE SILVER MARKET.

San Francisco, April 7.-Silver bars.
59a Mexican dollars, 48@4S12.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-08
Arizona and South Eastern Ry.

Trains run on Pacific time.
Rem WILLIAMS. Supf
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-08

Wholesale Selling Prices Current.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-08
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, April Lake copper
was unchanged at SIS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-08

Train No connects with Southern Pa
cihc train No. 10, eastbound, leaving Mar
icopa at 10 80. p. IN.
Train No. connecta with Southern Pa
CHIC train No. 20, westbound, leaving
Maricopa at 5 40 a. m.
Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East
Westbound, $3.50 a. m, FRIDAYS ana Tuesdays of
Connections made at Phoenix with q.
f., P. & p r. R. for PRESCOTT ano Con-
Rress.
Connections at Mesa with stage for
Florence and Globe, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at O'Clock a. m.
"Trains stop on signal
Pullman. Palace Sleeping car On an
trains between Phoenix and Marfcopa-
N. Z. MASTEN, b. f. PORTER
President. Gen1 Supt-
NJ. o. BICKNELL,
Gen'l Frt. and Pass. ARt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
DONE BY MACHINERY.
Luxuries Ms Well as Necessities Have
Been Multiplied by In
ventiOn.

BY the aid of improved machinery,
shat which at the beginning of the cen
tury was the luxury of the rich is now
the comfort of the poor, says the Engi-
peering Magazine. Material and labor
are no longer the sole factors of produc-
tiOn. Assisted by machinery and tools,
Iuan's labor now converts the raw ma
terials of nature into the useful, nee
essary, and, in some cases, even the ar
tistic paraphernalia of civilization with
one-third of the exertion formerly nee
essary. Even Russia, the latest COM
petitor in the industrial field, has, with
the aid of machinery, more than
doubled, since 1861, the individual out
put of those employed in her manufac-
tories. In the course of 20 years QS70-
1s30) the number of persons employed
in the American manufactures has
more than doubled, and the value of
their product has nearly trebled. !
mention these facts to show the i'm
portant part that machinery now plays
in modern industrial warfare. Few
realize or stop to think how much we
are indebted to the inventor and ma
chine designer for the comforts, lux
uries and necessities Of our daily life.
The loom which weaves our silks, cot
ions and woolens; the harvesting ma
chimes which reap our corn; the ma
ehinery which forms our bricks and
mikes our mortar; the printing ma
chine which makes the penny daily
possible. Our food, clothing, furniture,
literature, all are produced on machin-
cry which il is practically impossible to
make or maintain without the modern
machine tool
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
A STRANGE AFFECTION.
II Crops Out Amongst Society Ladies
who Have the five O'Clock
Ten Habit.

There is nervous diseasc--the re-
suit ot the five o'clock tea habit--which
afllicts many women, says the New
York Herlad. Said one bright woman,
lately:
81 never remember finishing SEN
tence which have commenced at one
of these functions. Before | have n
chance to round it off am interrupted,
dragged away or confronted with a new
face to whom am introduced. begin
again, to have the experience dupli-
Gated again and again. / have the same
trouble with my cups of tea. ] put them
down half emptied to greet some new
arrival, to find them whisked away, and
each one repeats the history of its pre-
aecessor.
81 leave these bun worries with a
trail of unfinished phrases and un-
drunk cups Of tea behind me. go
home in thoroughly unkempt frame
of mind, with tendency to leave off
everything / undertake and start some
thing fresh. 1t is really disease, a sort
of five-o'clock-tea paralysis. just lis
ten at any of these receptions and you
will agree with me. The women talk in
spasmodic, staccato gasps. You never
get the point of a story or the telling
point OF biography. Everyone has her
eye on the door for the new arrival, who
may prove more interesting or desira-
ble than the one she is talking to.
"'Pardon me- seems TO be the excuse
for every form of conversational rudo-
ness. ! believe this form Of nervous
ness is one Of the many symptoms of
the national unrest, or lack of poise,
of which foreigners so bitterly com
plain"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
RACING THE MOON.
Over the Siberian Railroad Earth's
Circuit May De Made in
Thirty Days.

y military gentleman declares that
In the year 1902 he intends with friend
TO travel around the world in 80 days.
His companion will be Prince Hilkof,
the Russian minister of railways, saws
Stray Stories.
Suppose" he says, "we start from
Baltimore. II is, say, $3.50 miles to Seat
tie; then, via the Pacific, to Yokohama
4,500 miles, whence to Port Arthur, via
Nagasalki, it is 1,2O0 miles more.
AT Port Arthur we leave ship, and,
going ashore, take train on the Man
churia extension of the Transsiberian
railway for st. Petersburg 5000 miles,
thence by rail direct to Berlin, 1000
miles, and on to London, $50 miles. Ship
again, this time on the Atlantic, to New
York, 5000 miles, winding up with 200
miles or less of railroad.
The total of rail travel is 10, 700 miles.
md of water 5000 miles, an aggregate
of 1900 miles.
AN average of 40 miles an hour by
train and 20 by ship would insure the
transit within 30 days.
Prince IIilkotf declares that with the
completion of the great Siberian line to
Port Arthur and Ta-Lien-Wan in 1902,
he will make the time from London TO
Shanghai 12 days.
The distance from London to Yoko-
hama has already been done in 90 days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
CENTENARIANS IN SPAIN.
The Percentage Is Very Large I'm
the Southern Provinces and
steadily Increasing.

Would you like to live to the age of
Methuselah? Then, according to the
latest authority on the subject OF
longevity, you should spend the re-
Inainder of your days iIr the south of
Spain.
According to statistics which have
5ust been published in Madrid, Spain is
wonderfully rich in centenarians. The
compiler, indeed, estimates that there
are 25 centennrians to every 100000
iahabitants. Moreover, this proportion
has been constantly increasing during
the last half century. In 1857 there
were IL centenarians to every 1,000,0 900;
in 1867 there were 1897, and in 1877 the
number rose as high as 29.S1. For a
few years after 1877 the proportion
was not as great as usual, but since 1889
j, has recovered almost all of its lost
ground.
Centenarians thrive better in some
parts of the country than in others. In
Andalusia there are more than any
where else. In Malaga the proportion
is something like 100 to every 100000
Of inhabitants. On the other hand,
there is not single centenarian in the
provinces OF Soria, Alava and Teruel.
Broadly speaking, it may be said that
eentenarians flourish best in the coun-
Try south of the Sierra Morena, the pro-
portion there being approximately
from so to 60 to every 100000 of in
habitants. In the north, on the con-
trary, it is very rare, nay, almost impos-
Hhle, to find single cenreuarian.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
IF YOU have PAIN IN YOUR BACK.

Let us give you piece of advice Pain in
the back is an almost infallible sign Of Kid
ney dsease a surer sign is the condition of
your urine, if you have pain in the back
then look TO the condition Of your urine. It
is easily done Take glass tumbler and fill
it with urine after it has stood "a hours; if
it has a sediment, if it is milky or cloudy, if
it is pale or dscolored, stringy or ropy, your
Kidneys and Bladder are in dangerous con.
dition and need immediate attention, or the
consequences may prove fatal.
DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the one
medicine that really cures all diseases of the
Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood. Rheu.
matism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation
| and corrects the bad effects of whskey and
beer on the system. 1t is wonderful how it
makes that pain in the back disappear, how
it relieves the tesire to urinate often, espe-
tally at night, and drives away that scalding
pain in passing water and in a remarkably
| short time makes you well and strong DIR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is sold
| sold at all drug stores for 81 90 a bottle or
six bottles for $500
II you would like to try this wonderful
medicine you can do so ABSOLUTELY free. Send
your full name ad address to the DIR.
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION,
Roundout, n. Y. when free trial bottle, to.
gether with pamphlet of valuable medical
advice, will be sent you by nail postpaid,
provided you mention THE COLUMBIAN
when you write. The publishers of this
paper guarantee the genuneness of this lib.
eral offer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
GENTLENESS IN WAR.
4 singular Characteristic of the
samoans-An Illustrative
Incident.

War is savage in its very nature, and
one looks for war among savages to be
peculiarly barbarous. That such is not
always the case among the people of
Samoa is attested by letter sent from
Samoa by an American gentleman who
recently visited Apia, and who gives u
description of Mataafa's army in camp
after u battle between the rival claim
ants to the throne, says Youths Com
panion.
1--WE went all about among the huts
where the savages were resting after
the battle and making preparations for
the next fight. 1t was very peaceful
scene, for their arms were all concealed
under the mats where the men sat, and
many of the soldiers were accompanied
by their wives and children. They
were amusing themselves by smoking
and beating tom-toms.
1.-THE Samoans are most amiable
race of savages, and white people are al
ways perfectly safe among them.
Everywhere we were greeted with
smiles and friendly mods and the saluta-
ton, "Talofa,' which means Love to
YOU from men, women and children.
zone instance of their friendly feel
ing occurred during the big battle. A
white man, who lived in the street
where they were fighting, saw that two
of his horses had strayed out between
the hostile lines. He did not want to
lose them, and he did not want to VEN
ture out in the line of fire. So he stuck
white flag out of his window. Upon
seeing it, both chiefs ordered their men
to stop firing and hostilities were sus-
pended while the white man went out
and drove his horses to place of shell
ter. Then the combatants went at ii
again"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
AFRICAN RIVERS.
Eight Months Ont OF Twelve They
Are Dry ana Drifts of Sand
Mark Their Course

It is n distinguishing feature of most
African rivers that they contain nc
water for at least eight months of the
year. 1t is true that water can almost
always be found In river bed by dig
ging for it, but in outward appearances
Il river is usually a broad belt of sand
lying between high and precipitous
banks. Many and many a coach has
been upset in one of these drifts, as
they are called The descent is always
steep, frequently so steep that the
brakes cannot hold the coach, says
Gentleman's Magazine.
They start going down at a crawl,
and then the coach gathers way and
goes on with n rush, the mules are
driven into heap anyhow, and one
wonders that they do not get their legs
broken; but they usually land all right,
while the coach, practically unmanage-
able, goes down like sort of toboggan,
jumping from stone to stone, and sway
ing like ship in a sudden squall, and
may or may not arrive right side upper
most at the bottom. In fact, the pas
senger who has gathered his ideas of
coaching from trip to Brighton or n
drive to Virginia Water, finds that he
has lot to learn about the subject
when he gets to South Africa. Still, on
the whole, it was wonderful how few
accidents did occur, and if one consid-
ers that the coaches ran night and day,
and that when there was no moon it
would sometimes be too dark to see
the mules from off the coach, it reflects
great credit on the drivers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF CONRAD KREAMRR, LATE OF MADISON
TOWNSHIP, DECEASED.
Letters OF administration, In the estate or
Conrad Kreamer, late OF Madison township,
Columbia county, Pa, deceased, have been
granted by the Register OF Wills OF said county
TO the undersigned. All persons having claims
or demands against the estate of said decedenb
are requested 10 make known the same TO the
without delay. Those Indebted
TO the estate OF said decedent are requested 60
make prompt payment TO the administrator.
CHARLES q. BARKLEY,
Bloomsburg, Pa, June 20, 1899. Admrs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27

Dueling is passing out of France. Re-
gently a Paris journal.st offended an
artist by criticism, and IN letter re,
ceived this: you are below my level,
so l simply send you n cuff on the ears
by post" In response this was sent:
"Thank you for the cuffs. In return
! desire to shoot you by post with six
bullets. Consider yourself dead!"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27

The saltwater (Nlinn.) Prison Mirror
tells of an Irishman at McCook, Neb.,
who went out to celebrate the other
might and returned at three in the
morning only to find that his family
had also been enlarged by three in the
meantime. He looked at the clock and
then at the kids, and remarked: TITS
quare coincidence. Howiver, I'm
dom'd glad o: didn't return at eight"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27

In the Russian oil district of Baku
the average daily production of crude
in 1898 was over 10000 barrels (of AZ
gallons) more than in 1907, and as the
average number of wells producing in
the former year was 146 more than in
the latter, the average increase per well
per day was about 100 barrels.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF CHARLES wHfTMIRE, LATE OF GEN.
TIRE TOWNSHIP DECEASED. :.
Notice Is hereby given that letters OF admin
istration on the estate OF Charles Whitmire,
late OF Centre township, Columbia Co., Pa, de-
ceased, have been granted to George NJ. Whit
mre, residing In said township to whom all
persons Indebted TO said estate are requested toA
make payment, and those having claims or de-
mands will make known the same without de-
lay TO GEORGE NJ. WHITMIRE,
6-22.6t. Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
AUDITORS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF PETER A. EVANS DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
Auditor, appointed by the Orphans Court OF
Columbia County, Pa, to make distribution M
the balance in the hands OF the accountant In
the estate OF Peter A. Evans, deceased, Will sit
at the ONCE OF Hon. Grant Herring, In the Town
OF Bloomsbury. on Friday, August ith, 1899, at
Q o'clock o. m, when and where all parties In
terested Will present aud prove their claims, or
be debarred from coming In for share OF said
fund. G.. B. JACKSON.
July 13-it. Au dttOr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27

A boy accompanied his father to
church and when the collection was
taben'up the youngster closely watched
she performance. When the collectors
made their rteurns the boy said to his
father: Half of them got in for moth.
ing"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
Explosive Compounds.

Thirty years ago there were only two
dozen explosive compounds known to
chemists; now. there are over 1000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Estates or Reuben BOnlbOy ana Isabella BOn,loy
yHemloch IOlonship, Deceased
The undersigned auditor appointed by the
Orphans Court OF Columbia County, Pa, to dis
tribute the balance as appears by the account
or Lloyd Bomboy, executor OF the estate OF
Reuben Bomboy, and trustee OF the estate OF
Isabella Bomboy respectively, VIII sit at the Of
hce OF Charles Il Barkley Esq, In Bloomsbury,
on saturday, August 5th 1899, at 10 O'clock a. m.
when ana where all parties Interested In said
estates VIII make known their claims, or be
forever debarred from coming In on said es-
tates, JOHN M. CLARK,
'-l3 ~ Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue Of a writ OF Levarl Faclas, issued
out OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia
County, Pennsylvania, and TO me directed,
there will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, In Bloomsbury, county and state
aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 1900,
at two o'clock In the afternoon, all that certain
messuage, tenement and tract OF land, situated
In Hemlock and Montour townships, In the
County OF Columbia ana State OF Pepnsylvani
bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be-
ginning at a stone, in public road, thence by
land now or late OF John Weber, south thirty
five degrees, west eighteen and two-tenths
perches to Il stone thence by land OF the same
north eighty-!Our and one-half degrees, west
four perches to a white oak; thence by the
same north six degrees, west thirteen and six
tenths perches to a stone: thence by lands now
or late OF Isaac G.. Pursell, south eighty
and one-fourth degrees west ten perches to a
white oak thence by land OF same and Samuel
Wheeling, south eighty-5even degrees, west six
ty-eight perches to a stone; thence by land
now or late OF John Tippet, Samuel Wheeling
and George Tovey, south three degrees, west
one hundred and fourteen and five-tenths
perches to stake; thence by lands now or late
vi ELIAS tiger, norCh elghty-one and three
fourths degrees, east eighty-three perches to a
white oak; thence by same south eight and
one-half degrees, sixty-eight perches to a stake
thence by land now or late OF Christian neist
north eighty-one and one-quarter degrees east
eighteen and sixtenths perches to a public
road thence by the courses and distances OF
said public road to the place OF beginning, con-
tanning
IS ACRES,
more or less, on which is erected a two-story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
large bank barn. and outbuildings.
seized, taken in execution, at the suit OF j. j.
BrowL, Exr., ct al..v Alfred Irwin, and to be
sold as the property OF Alfred Irwin.
W. W. BLACK,
HERRING, Atty. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27

Home, of N. Y; Merchants of Newark.
N. j.; Clinton, N. Y.;Peoples', NY; Read.
ing, Pa German American Ins. Co. Ne
York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York,
Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N, 7.
These old corporations are we'll sessonsd
by age, and fire tested, and have never vst
had loss settled by any court of law. Thai,
assets are all invested in solid securities. md
liable to the hazard of fire only.
Losses promptly and honestly adjusted s,o
paid as soon as determined, by Christian y
Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Bloons
burg, Pa.
The people of Columbia county sho.Id
Patronlze the agency where losses, if snv.
are settled and paid by one of their ov.