jjjf tot dfol
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
! AND
ifruni.isitKt) BVKIIY P1UDAY MORNINQ
IK rltH UOLUMHIAH IlUII.DinU KKARTIII
COURT ttOUSB, ItLOOMaSOUO, PA., BT
CHARLES B. BROCKWAY,
iDiton Awn rnorniTOB.
finai-Tiro Solltri Tear pyM In adrtnet.
JOB PRINTING
iililficrlpllons eiecnted with neatness and
0,i dispatch at reasonable rates.
Oolnmbia Oenntv Offioial Direotory.
mtUUM Judoe-WlLLIAM KLWKLL.
JlMOdo! Jl'e-1AK DKBH, HAAO B. MON-
' ;vilAono(arv, .-nuiol.rM II. Kisawn,
fhoMrr t Sonlfr Wll.i.lAso II. J ACODT.
niilrlct Attomtv-JAHW.lSnlBOB, Jrl.
Khcriff AAIIOK RMITII.
7imureT William Lanon.
(t'imf'nrierj oykus Hohmns, IIiham J.
ni nr.ii. Wu.i.tAii HiiArrEK,
(UmUtfoHfM' fJcrJ.-Wll.LIAM KltlCKnAUM,
,llil(rj-U. .1. OAMI'llKLI., DAMXL LKE.
riiAlxMCoNNnu
Jhit; mw(jJl(icT-lBAAO MoIIkidb, Jolia Mo
,..lil'. ... . t.ivh.r
CoumV ANiicrimcnueni i , .11, o.
. , n tr uittfn
William Kkameii, Bloomsburg, and Johnson
i !; t.i.r.n. Greenwood, en aiilis cohmkb. Hec'y.
BloomBburg Offioial Directory.
ti...... ..... T...,lMt ry, tMiN A. U'tTKHTOW
Picsidcnt, II. II. Qbotti, Cashier.
A'nlitmal Jlnnfc-CitAS. Il.PAXTOit.Pres't ,
J. P. TuaTiN. Cashier.
CWiimMa County Alutttnlfftrtnonmil and
iocii(fon-E. II. LirrLi, ITmH., O. W. Millbx,
Be.n i. , n , it ...
J, J. lir.owKK. president, c. u.iumuii dj.
Oburoh Directory.
rnBsiiYTKBtAN cnuncit.
.V.'iiMm Rev. Bttiart MMchell.
ttiMiuf A ScrrlCM-lOJi A. II.; "Ji T. M.
tnbbath .SWioof 1 A. M.
ymicr Jft (nff WnlnMdBy, 7H P. M.
Hrati freo: lio im-s rented; strangers wol-
come.
Bloomsburg Directory.
nAI'KIl DAGH Just received and for sale at tin
j. Colujiuian OfBco.
CLOTHING, 40.
IAVID LOWKNBKIlfl. MnrchantTallor.Maln
) tt.,aljovo American Iloukc.
" "(JliOOICS, WATCHES, AO.
i V.. BAVAOE, dealer In Clocks, Watches and
(J. Jewelry, Jlalu St., Justtclow tlio American
0013 IHIKNIIAHIi, Watch and Clock maker
jueArtouthoast corner Main and Iron su.
CATIICAHT, Watch and Clock Maker.Mar
. kct street, bolow Main.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ii M. KNOnil, Dealer In Boots and Shoes, latest
h and best styles, corner Main and Market
hireclt, In Iho old Post OOlce.
HKNltY KLEIM, Manufacturer and dealer In
Hoots and Bhocs, Uroceries, etc.. Main street,
hp. llllooinsbuiE.
PROFESSIONAL.
lt. H. C. HOWKIt, Burgeon Dentist, Main st.'
) abovo the Court House.
DH. WM. M. UEHEIl, Surgeon and Physician.
Ulllco over tho First National Bank.
n a. HABKLEY, Attorney-at-Law. OSlce, 2d
I, Hnorln Kxchauge Block, near tho "Exchanse
lUitel."
I B. McKELVY.M. D.,Burgeon and Physician
J . norlhhlde Main mU, below Market.
1 U. ltUTTEK, M. D. Burgeon and Physician
J , Market street, above Main.
r I). llOBISON, Attorncy-at-Law, Olllce Hart-
, man's building, Main street.
1)
it. n. P. KINNEY. Hnrireon Dentist. Teeth
I'xtracled without tialn: Main St.. nearly op-
oklle Episcopal Church,
r It. EVANB, M. D.. Burgeon and Phy6lclan,
,) kouth sldo Main street, below Market.
Dlt. A. j. TUKNEIt, Physician and Surneon, of
llco over Klelm's Drue Hloru, rcbldeiieo one
door below Ilov. D.J. Waller.
MI LLINEHY & FANCY GOODS.
n 1'ETKltMAN, Millinery and Faucy Hoods,
opposite Episcopal Church, Main st,
IfiH LIZZIE BAHKLEY, Milliner, ltamsey
butldlug Main street.
MISS M. DEltlHCKBON, Millinery ud Kancy
Ooods.Malnst., below Market.
MltH. JULIA A. 4 HADE BABK I.KV. Liulles'
Cloaks and Dross Pattern, srniibfasl corner
M.iln and Weststs,
mill: MIRSEB IIARMAN Mllllueiy and Kancy
lUoods Main St., below American lloute,
nOTELB AND SALOONS.
POltK'B HOTEL, by T. Bent. Taylor, east end
r of Main street.
MERCHANTS AND GROCERS.
U. MAUK, Dry Uoods and Notions, nouth-
j W(
west corner Main and Iron
DOX A WEBB, Confectionery and Bakery,
f wholesale and retail, Exchange Block.
1 1 C. IIOWEK, HaUond Cnps, Boots andUbocs,
, Main st abovo Court House.
T H. MAIZE, Mammoth Grocery, fine Oro
(J. rcrles, Frulls, Nuts, Provision, Ac, Main
and Centre Streets.
MiKELVY, NEAL 4 CO., dealers In Dry Goods,
(1 rncerles, Flour, Feed, Salt, Fish, Iron, Nails,
:c.,N. E. cor. Main and Market sts.
ft II. MILLER A BON, dealers In Dry Goods,
O. Groceries, Quecnsware, Flour, Salt, Bhocs,
Notions, otc.Malnst.
MISCELLANEOUS.
n M. CIUHRTMAN, Saddle, Trunk A Harness
U. maker, Bhlve's Block Main Street.
OW, noBBINB.llqnordealersecond door from
northwest corner Main and Iron sis.
tl J. THOUNTON, Wall I'aper, Window Shades
IV. and fixtures. Hupert block. Main st.
Gl W. COltELL, Furniture Rooms, three story
I' brick, Malu Btieet, west of Market St.
1 1 ltOSENBTOCK.Photographsr, over Bobbins
Eyer's Store, Main st.
I H. KUHN, dealer In MeAt, Tallow, etc., Chem
1' tcrlln's alley, rear of American House,
QAMUEL JACOBY, Marble and Brown Htnne
0 Works, East Bloomsburcllerwlck road.
WM. IIABB, dealer In furniture, trunks, cedet
" willow ware, near the Forks Hotel.
1 II. niDLEMAN, Agent for Munson's Copper
fj-Tubular Lightning Itod.
! FOSTER, White and Fauoy Tanner, and
, dealer In Ice, Boottown.
TOTE BOOKS, and blank NOTES, with or with
I out exemption, for sale at the Columbian
Ulce,
Catawissa.
r. uallman. Merchant Tailor, ueconu mi.
.Bobbins' Building.
DH.J. K. ROBBINB, Burgeon and Physician
Becond St., below Main,
GILBERT 4 KLINE, dry goods, groceries, and
general merchandise, Main Street
f 11. KIBTLEIl. "Cattawlssa House," North
' , turner Alain ami ihkmiuu oreeui.
KEILER, lllllaril Saloon, Oysters, and Ico
i ufeaiu in season jauiuni,
M
t injfTlllT ,1..l..n an..nlM...tini1l..
Dry uoods, Uroceries Ac.
OUBQ.UEHANNA or Brick Hotel, B. Kosten
J bauder Proprletor.south-east corner Main and
M. 11, ABBOTT, Attorney at law, Main SL
Light Street.
H.
V. OMAN 4 Co., WheelwrlghU, first door
ujve ccuooi itouae.
lOIIN A. OMAN, Manufacturer and dealer In
l Unn i .ml uimj.
RH. ENT, dealer In Stoves and Tin ware In
all u branches.
pETER ENT, Miller, and dealer In all kinds ol
imrcliaVed" i,lour' AJl ku"U 0l0raln
Bapy.
'(' W. EDUAH, Susquehauua Planlcg Mil
I 'and Box Man factnrlug.
Buck Horn.
M 4 0. w. 11, SHOEMAKER, dealers In dry
' goods, grocolerles and general merchandss
, i
-Mm'..'
VOLUME VI. ---NO. 45.
Orangeville Direotory,
D
II. HERRINU A linOTIIEn.Cftrpentcrsand
. Builders, Main St., below Pine.
B
ItlCIC HOTEL and refreshment Saloon, by
itnur iM'iienry cor.oi jiam nuu i-iuusu
Dlt. O. AtMEUAUGEIl'liyslclan and Surgeon
Main st.,ucxtdoortoUood's Hotel,
D AVID HEUHINO," Flour and Grist Mlll.and
Dealerln grain, MlllBtrect.
JAMES II. IIAUMAN. Cabin ctMako) and Ub
dortaker. Main St., below Pluu,
SCHUYLER 4 CO., Iron fonnners.Machlnlsts
and Mauufactuiers of plows, Mill St.
SAMUEL B1I AUPLEsa, Maker of thellayhurst
Uraln Cradle. Main St.
WILLIAM DELONO Bhoemakcrand raanufac
turer of Brick, Mill St., west of Pine
Philadelphia Directory.
"WAimVRIGHT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
N, E. Corner Second and Arch streets,
PniLAnxLPiiIA,
Dealers In
TEAS, SYHUPU, COFFEE, SUGAR, MOIhUE!)
BICB, SPICES, HI CAItll BOHA, AO., M!.
-Ordprs will rcc.lve prompt attention,
may 10,C7-tf.
gARVEY B. WALKER,
WITH
MEAR, SCHROPP & CO.,
lUrOUTZBM AHI) J01U1B1180
CHINA, 0LAS3 AND QUEEN8WAUE,
No. 108 NORTH SECONDS!..
PHILADELPHIA.
3-0rlBlnal aisortcd packages of Quccnsware
conutautlv on hand. Iub2l'72-tf.
BnBiness Cards.
H. LITTLE,
' ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Omen Court-House Alley, below the Colum
BIAN Ofiice, Bloomsburg Pa.
Q B. BROCKWAY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
IJLOOMSnUHO, FA.
Otfrrrir Pmirt Ilnnhn Allrv. in Ihn Co.
LUuniAN building. Janl,'67.
c.
W. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ofnco Court House Alley, below the Colum
bian Office. Bounties. Back-Par and Pensions
collected. Bloomsburg Pa. 8ep.20'67
JOHN M. CLARK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICE above Hower's Btoro, Main street,
Bloomsburg, Pa,
JJOBERT F. CLARK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office Main Street below the Court House.
Bloomsburg Penn'a.
B.
FRANK ZARR
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Olllco with J. G. Ficcze.Browcr's Block.
Can bo consulted In German or English.
luch:U7a-tf
N
EW STOVE AND TlXS SHOP.
ISAIAH HAQENBUCU,
Main Street ono door abovo E. Mendcuhall's
Store.
A large assortment of Stoves, Heaters and
Ranges constantly on hand, and for sale at the
lowest rates.
Tinning In all Its branches carefully attended to,
and satisfaction Guaranteed.
Tin work of all kinds wholesale and retail. A
.rial is reqnested,
Janl'71
jgLOOMSBURQ
SI A R It L G WORKS.
MAIN RTnilT, II r LOW IfAItKKT,
BLOUMSBURU, PA.
Monuments, Tombs, Headstones, 4c. Work
neatly executed. Ordets by mall will recelvo
special attention. N. II. Work delivered frcool
charge. T. L. GUNTON, Proprietor.
octla'7i.tf. l'. 6. Box an.
JgARGAINS BARGAINS.
QUICK SALES AND SMALL TBOrlTU.
SAVE YOUll MONEY.
un to
, 1 1.V II IT VIVI1T
Enst Bloomsburg, Pa., for all kinds of the best
home and city mauo
fuiiaiiuim.
Prices reasonable and the bertwork done.
Jan I'7-tf
Y'ULCAN WORKS,
DA-NVlli 1' A.
WILLIAM II. LAW,
Manufacturer of Wrought Iron Bridges, Boilers,
Gasholders, Fireproof Buildings, Wrought Iron
Farm Galea anil fenclnc. Dl.a Wrnuaht Iron Pin
ing, Slacks and nil kinds of Smith Work, Ac.
uepairs promptly attenueu in.
n it. uniwiugs uuh jitiuiuitH suiipueu.
ocurj'7My.
TERNnARD STOHNER
Vould Inform his friends and the public that
ho has taken possession of
THE OXulD ST.3STID,
in the Exchange Block, so lone occuDled bv him
and will carry on the business ofn
FIRST. CLASS BAKERY,
He brings to the business an experience ot many
rears auu assures me rammunity tiiaiuowiii
urnlsh the bestof bread. cakes. rolls.blscult. Ac.
fresh everv dav. He nromises also to keen on
hand a largo and well assorted stock of
FINE CONFECTIONERY,
of all grades. French candles and those of do
mestic manufacture, always to be had, wholesale
and retail at lowest rates. Adjoining the Bakery
and Confectionery is a well established
MBTAURANT,
where may bo found Ale and Lager, and Re
freshments. Oysters In season and the various
little delicacies v bleu suit the public taste. There
is uisu n
FINE ICE CREAM SALOON,
ovnrtha rmifrctlnnprv tor ft. where ladles and
eentlemoucuuobtalu tbe beat of Ice Cream In
ae&son.
A fair , La roof ihe rrnbllc cuHlom let reouested
and no pallia will be tnarod to fnnro milnfac-
ir... nt.rit ii n-i.tr
EW DRUG STORE.
CHRIS. A. KLEIM
Having purchased tho business of I.'. P. Ltati
now oileisatthould stand. a tholcoassortmcu
ui
DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
TOILET ART1CLEH,
FANCY KOAl'S,
I BRUSHES, Ac,, 4c,
And n general assortment of the choicest goods
usually found In outclass establishments,
Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Recipes
Carefully Compounded.
On Sundays, open from 8 a. in., to 10 a. in., and
jrums p. iu., tu p. in.
i GERMAN AND iNULIHH SPOKEN.
feu 072-tf
Miscellaneous.
JQENTISTRY.
ii u. JiU r;t iJiviviitv,
llv ofTorfl hid tirnfesnlounl rervlcen Lr
Iho ladies ntid Rentlwiicn of ItlnoTiiftburgnml vl
clnllv. Ho IB nrpnnird to nltctid to nil (lie vml
ouHopprntlon In the Huts nf IiIh profpshloii, cintl
In tirnvldml with the latest lmnroved Tohcklain
Tkktii which will he InRcrtcd on cold p Inline
liver nnd rubber base tn look nn well nnlhe .ml-
urnltcpth, Teeth extrncteil by nil the new mid
moRtiipnrovcd methods, find nil operations on
tho teetfi carefully nnd proreily Attended to.
lies uenca ana ouicn 11 lew uoors annve me
Court House, fitime Mdo.
uioomsuurg, jan,i ?i ir
I
NSURANOE AGENCY.
Wyoming JiOU.tK,
Aiiun 4,iKi,(ii'
Orient .-. Mo.fOO
Royal nf Liverpool 10,UOO,(CO
Dnnvllle Mutual .. (y.OOII
HprlURfleld 670.UOO
uermauia, n. r bini.iiu
International N.Y 1,109,78)
Farmers' Danville, HUi,ii
iiHucasicr v.ny... , , n'.o'.i
Heine 2,10,100
FREAS BROWN. Avtnt.
mi2l'"l ly, Bloousbubci I'a,
H
.1 INK LEY KNITTING MACHINE
THE HI.Ml'itBT, CHFAl'l ST AND M KT IN
UKHI HAS MIT ONE NEEDLE! A
CHILD CAN RUN IT!
IHFlgntd wicclnllr for (lie tire of fatnllltt,iiLd
udlcs Mho ilcilic loknlt lor the inaikit. Will
do cm ry stitch of the kultlliig iu n stocking,
wldinlng nod unriowlngns luidlly as by hand.
Aro ipltLtllit for voiktiils and fancy work,
TAKING HVH UII'KII1.NT K1N11H 111'
STI1C111 Ale iy uisy lo manage, nnd not
liable to tel out of oldir. EMiy Family should
havo one.
Wo want an Agent In teiy town to Introduce
nnd sell Ihcin.lo v.hom w e ( lit r Iho most llbeial
Induce mcntH. f-'end tor our tMlruIarnltd hainitln
Stocking. Address.
JIINKLM JiNIlTJKU l A CII INK CI).,
nov. 10.'7I-ly. Bath, Me.
O. DO WER,
as opened a first-class
BOOT, BnOE, HAT CAP, AND Uli SlOliE.
at tho old stand on Main 8troet,Bloomsbiirg,afow
doors abovo tbe Court House, Ills Block Is com
posedof thevery latestand beststyles ever otler-
ml tn thn rll lxf.ns nl nnlnmliln f.tuitlv. llnnn
accommlidato tho publ lo with the following goods
at the lowest rates. Men's heavy double soled
stogn boots, men's double and single tap soled
kip boots, men's heavy stoga shoes of all kinds,
men's line boots and shoes of all grades, boy's
double soled boots nud.shoes of all kinds, men's
glove kid Balmoral Bhoes.men's, women's, boys's
uu mioses- lasting gaiters, women's giovo Blu
'ollsh verv flne.wonien's morocco Balmorals nml
calf shoes, women's very fine kid buttoned gait
ers. In short boots ol all descriptions both peg
ged and sewed.
He would also call attention to his flno assort
ment of
ATS, CAPS, FURS AND NOTIONS.
which comprises all the new and populai vari
eties at prices which cannot fall to sol tall. These
goods are ollered at the lowest cash rates and
will be guaranteed to give satisfaction. A call
Is solicited before purchasing elsewhere as It Is
believed that better bargains are to be fonnd
than at any other place In the county.
Jan 171
THE ORANGEVILLE MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY.
MASCrACTCEEBS 01"
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
of tho most Approved Patterns.
31 1 II fJcnriiifr,
Jobbing1,
nnd t'iihlliiKs
of nil description1!.
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise, Lumber, Ac., Ac.
ORANGEVILLE, PA.
We would announce to the nnblla In ernpral
that we havo taken the well known Aarlmltiir-
nl Works of this place and shall make It nurnlm
to manufacture First Class Agricultural Imple
ments enual to any other makers In tho state.
such as
Threshing; machines,
Both Lever nnd Tread Tower.
Plows of every Description,
among which will bo tho celebrated
KNOB MOUNTAIN HERO,
acknowledged by nil to he tho best plow extant
for tho farmer. Also tho
Champion, Sterns' I'ntent anil
The Illontrosc.
ALSO, DOUBLE CORN PLOWS,
Cultivator,
Iron Kettles,
and Castings
of every description. Wo shall nso none but tho
best materials and employ nono but competent
and experienced mechanics nnd our prices will
compare favorably with any other manufactur
ers. Country Produce, Lumber, Old Iron, taken In
exchange. Weal&obaven stoto In connection
Willi our Acricuiutrai worus, wncre mav no
found n full assortment of MERCHANDISE
which will bo sold at small nrollts. Givo us n
rati before purchasing clsewhcro and wo guar
antee satisfaction.
mircnrjTj-M-.
Hotels.
1J1HE ESPY HOTEL.
ESPY , COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
Tho underslcned would Inform tho travelling
fiuhllo that ho hus taken tho abovo named estab
Ishmeutaud thoroughly refitted the same for
the perfect convenience of his guests. His larder
will bo stocked with tho best tho market atlords.
The choicest liquors, wines and cigars always to
uo luuuu in uis uar.
William ritrm.
Espv, l'a.
17 J. THORNTON
Jtl. would announeetotho cltlzensof Blooms
bum and vicinity, that be ha lust iccclvcda lull
and complete assortment ul
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES,
nxTUBEs, conns, tassels,
and all other eoods In Is line of business. All
the newest nnd most approved patterns of the
day are always to uo iouuu inuisestauusumenu
rnar.S.'O'J-tf Main St. below Market.
CARRYING THE
UNITED STATES MAIL
BETWEEN
New York, Cork anil Liverpool.
NEW AND FULL-POWERED STEAMSHIPS,
OCEANIC. REPUBLIC. BALTIC. CELTIC,
UH31AS11, linn lAnii;, AuiuAiiu
ATLANTIC,
HnHliiir from New York on HATUKDAYB. from
Liverpool on THUUSDAYS. calling at Cork
Harbor each way. From tho White Star Dock,
Vavonla Ferry. Jersey City.
Pnsscnger accommodation! (for all classes)
uurivaueu, comuiuiug
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
Saloons, state-rooms, smoking-room and hath
rooms In midship section, whcie least motion Is
felt.
Surgeons and stewardesses accompany
Uiese steamers,
it atvh Hulnon. 80 cold. Rteeroce. 230 eurren.
cy. 1 hose wishing to send for friends from tho
Old country can now outuiu steerage pnpuiu
rfrtificntpfl. t'AS currencv.
Passengers booked to or from all raits of
America, Paris, Hamburgh, Norway, Sweden,
India, Australia, cuina. se.
llruttu from 1 upwards.
vnr insiiectlon ol plans nnd other In formation
mi
apply at tno company a unices, no. rjuioauway.
Kitw York.
Jan. Ii, 1S71'.
J. II, Bl'AltKH, Agent
BLOOMSBUEG, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1872.
TUJi aiAMMOTII CmOCEllY :
j. ii. iii a i i:,
., cornpr of Centre, Bloomg
Mil I II st
uurfr, I'd.
Has an cxtcinlvo slocl: of
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES,
which ho ofleis to tho ptibllo at the very lowest
OASES FRXC&S.
HIsKooils nrelho hot Iu Iho market, mid are
sold at rales so low Hint hocaunot sell on crctl.
It, His plan M to havo first clas goods und soil
for cash,
FOR CASH AND CASH
Bloomsburg, Oct, lllll, lf.72.
ONLY.
$500,000 In Bank.
GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
Postponed to December 7, ISl'i.
rnitr. sucosn rmAnn (iikt concf.ut in Am of
J tho l'ubllu Llbinry of Kentucky, announced
lor Heptember 'Jstli. has been postponed to l)r
erinlicr 7, 1B7H, becauso tho iiccumulatlnn of
orders tho few days belorn the drawing mado It
physically Impossible lo till them without n few
days' delay, and us n shoil i nstimncnicnL wa
In vvltilblc, It was determined to defer It to n
tlmo thnt would luakn n lull ilrawlux mho
by tho solo of nil tho tickets.
Tho money necessary to pay In full nil tin'
ollurixl gifts Is now upon deposit In tho Farmers'
nnd Drov.rs' Bank, us will no seen by the Inf
lowing certlllcato of the Cashier :
Faiimciis' and Diiovr.ns' Hank.
Louisvili.k, Kv Hept. vi), l7i. i
This Is to certlly that thero in now ou deposit
In this bnnl: over half a million ofilnllars In tho
credit of tho (lift Concert lund. 5i0 W efwhlrh
is held by this bank as Trensurti or tho Public
Library of Kentucky lo pay oil all gins to bo
uwnrdcdnt tho drawing.
Jl. 0. VKACII, Cashier.
1,000 Prizes, ninouiitliiK to
$500,000 i3sr a -a.sk:,
will bonwnrdetl, tho highest prize being 81l)0,U0O
SoO.mo, sffl.uw, nnd down in legulnr giadnllon to
lloo, which is tho lowest.
Tho drawing will positively nnd unequivocally
tako placo December 7, Agents uro peremptori.
ly r ciiulnd lo closo salcsnudmalto lettinm No
vomber 'i. In order to givo nmplo tlmo for tho
Until nirangomcnts. Orders for tickets ornppll
catlous lor Glculars should bo atldressedto
CV. T1ICH. E. 11KAML171TL',
Public Llbrarv of Keiituckv.
Oct, H-lm Agent Louisville, Ky
QARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
M. C. SLOAN A BROTHER
Have on hand and for sain ntthn mnot vnarna-
olo rates a splendid stock of
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES.
and every description of Wagons both
PLAIN AND FANCY"
warranted to be madn nflhn lmci. .mi mn.i ,in,.
able materials, nnd by tho most experienced
nuiiiiMi-ii, jin worit sent, oui irom too estab
lishment will bo found to bo or the highest class
and sure to givo perlect satisfaction, They have
also a fine assortment of
SLEIGHS
of all the newest nnd most lashlonable styles
well nudcatefnlly made and of tho best mater-
An lnsnf ctlnn of I hi. Ir wvlr la na .
believed that non-j superior cun bo found In tho
country. . ,.7I
THE BEST, CHEAPEST,
AND
MOST DUIIABLE PAINTS
now In uso nro tho
Montour Slate Paints.
Tht v rovrr nnn.llilni mnr.) unrrfln tnc
lid cost less thnn Wlilt r, I.ftlil llm lil.m. nf
which they nro very genorally taking where
economy, durability and neatness uro desired,
jicur wnaiour i-racucai Painters says!
ltnlveq mnirrrnt. nlrncnrn tnnuAn.nii
SlaloPuluts-ns supplying a need wo havulonir
en, and ovcrcomlnn n great difficulty, which
lias long been acknowledged by nil practical
Painters, namely tho oxidation of White Lead,
by tho atmosphere, causing 11 lo crumblo or
chalk ol).
I am satisfied they will paint one-third moro
surfaconnd in u belter manner than urn other
pigment I havo ever uicJ.
... , . ,. UEO.C. GOULD.
Kingston. Jnnniiv it??.
Wu t hi etlully roueur In tho abovo opinion cx
rcsstd by Mr. Geo. f. Gould.
11. II. VANNA1TA.
A. W. MON RUE,
, , II.F.HIOKS,
llloomsbtirg, Pa.
bi:.i run riucn list, anii sajiplk caisd.
DUEIIER, REAY ft CO.,
sept. i,'7J:im,
sola jminuiactuieiH,
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Ieud lor Catalogue and Pilce
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130 MULBERRY STREET,
NEWARK. N. I. '
Is now treating succckslullv,
Coiistimntion. Ilronr.IiKls.
and nil diseases of tho Throat uud Lungs, with
COMPOUND MEDICATED INHALATIONS.
CONCENTRATED FOOD, AND
, , COUGH SYRUP.
During tho oast ten vears Dr. Carnaninr lino
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UbOVO named illseni.ru. nml ban nnur In ltlu ,.u.
session ccrtlUcatea of euros from every part of
uuwmmij, mo .uimiatiun 11 ureuineu uirecliy
11110 mo lungs, sootlilm; una neallni' nvnr nil
Inttamed surfaces, entering Into tho blood, It
Imparts vitality as It permeates to every part of
imparts vitality as it permeates to every part of
the system Tho sensation Is not unpleasaut
and IllH 11 rut Itilinlntlnirmten i.lvt.u vorv ,IMI.U.I
is not unpieasaul
gives very decided
relief, particularly when thero Is much dltllcully
of breal htng. Under tho lutluenco of my reme
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sweats cease, tho hectlo lleuh vanishes, aud with
improving uigestinn me patient rapidly gains
atrenuth. and lienlth Is ai:alu within his L'rusn.
1 no lonrenirsiru i con rapiuiy uuiium up tho
most debilitated patient, presenting to tbe
siomacti ioou 1111 rcnay to uo assimilated nud
miiiiu into goou, ricit tieuitny uioou,
'1 lie Cowrli Sirun Is to ho tnlcen at nlcht fnnlle.
vlale iho cnuith mid enablo the natlcut tn obtain
sleup J'utl tUrutims accotitpuiiy each loz 0 ,iy
One liiliah ri linn llollle 0 1 Ulcralltc Inlialsut 1 One
l..llln ii I k. l.-tr....n ............ ...
v,'.. .1. ruiilM.llH .t.il.tuiir .llllilllllll 1 tllV
Buttle or tntl Ihrinorrlisitlr Inliulsnti
Ono ISiiltlet'onrrnlrsleil l'uoil)
Ouo Bottle 10 I'oubIi
Siruii.
Price of Box coutalufug remedies tn last ono
uinuiii, civ; two monins, lis: tureo mouths, !.l
Bent to uuy address O. O. D. Pamphlets eon
tnlnlug largo list of patients cured sent free,
Letters ot luijuhy must contain ouo dollar to lu
sure answer, Address,
A. 11. CAiti'iiN ri;it. m. l).. Newark. N. J,
Dr. CAlll'KNl'KU'a CATAltllH REMEDY will
give irarncdlato relief, nud will (lit cm perma
nent curu In llolll ono tu three mnnlhu. l'rlrn
of remedy lo last ono mouth, 5j two mouths,
.4, ll,D IUUUIIIB, flM
vA.iet.u iu 1111 its lorms suceessiutiy treated.
m'liu lur iisi 111 jiuiie'iiiM emeu, to
A. H. CARPENTER, M. D., Newark, N,
AGENTS LOOK HERE ! S w."
For tho Now Splendidly Illustrated Edition of
ROBINSON CRUSOE
j
Because It la the most fascinating nnd popular
liootc 111 print, una l-xceis till la rem ru'curica una
..in ,)Wx. .Inst. nut. ills liaues. tinted raner.
onlv fU.60cai.y wnrlh I3.UI. Is 11 Ureal 1111. tells
quick uud last. Terms nf this and our new Do
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liiiitriit.il nml tiiKt.svllliii' fMlltion extant, also,
1I111 nPnrlipt. f 'mil million." wollll 110 to nuy book
agent, sent Ireo. SVllto nt once. Ma lug whero
yon saw this, tu llfBllARP illtOH.,
npr.VU-tr l'ubll(litlB,7il HamoniBI., l'hlla
Hi
Poetical.
Tho Twins.
From n beautiful lnkoln tho ji.nunlaln
Two rlvulots camo down,
With n tttstlo nnd llittter lllto ribbons of bluo
By dellcato breezes blown,
O'er beds of golden lustra
Iu the shndowol rocl: and tree,
They t-ang tho tama luncs with tholr silvery
tongues
An l clnpped their hands In gloe.
O'er rocks with mosses mantled
They eddied and whlrlcdlllce 11 waltzing pair,
TIM hand In hand with laughter and leap. '
They mingled their misty hair.
O'er tho self samo loJgca,
Singing tho sclf-samo tunc,
They passod from April to breezy May
Toward the fleldsof June.
Tliey whirled and danced nnd dallied,
And through tho mendnwj slid.
Till tinder the samo thick gra,ss nnd llowcin
Their fuluro courso was hid,
saw (wo bountiful children
Of ouo fair mother horn,
Llko two young clonjH of coldcn line
TI1.1t smllo 011 the breast ol Moiu.
Tlio inmo In ago nnd beauty,
Tho same iu volco nud tlze
Thoajmo bright hair upon tlinli ho,i!.i,
1 ho samebhio In IHslr ej en.
Slnglrg tho same song over
Inthuself-satno silvery tann.
They palsed from April luta M ty,
Toward tlio fields of June. ,
They whirled nnd dancednud dallied,
ine uenuuiiu vales nmld,
Till under ihtfsamo thick leaves and llowers
Their fnturo courso wai.ltld.
T, Buciiaxax Read.
In Xoieiitbcr Galai;.
Miscellaneous.
I'L.mjitj.cAitns,
Tho origin of piaylng-canl3 is velioil
in obscurity. Tho moat generally
credited opinion, bowovcr, is that
they, as well as chess, cauio from tlio
East ; but another and very plausiblo
opinion is that they wero invented pos
terior to tho tlmo of Charlemagne
somowhero about tho year 1390 to
divert Charles VI. of Franco, who had
fallen into a melancholy mood from
which it was linposiiblo to arouse
dm.
Breitkopf considers cuds to bo of
Easton origin ; Bulletpronounccs them
French ; Helncckeii regards them as
German ; and tho Abbo Rino, tho Hon.
Daine3 Barriugton.and tho Rev. John
Bowlo, declare them Spanish. Among
so many widely-diverso 'opinions, it is
somewhat of a task to get at their truo
origin, although His known that thoy
havo always been used, from a very
early period, by gypsies in telling for
tunes, etc.
Cards must havo been known in En-
ropo early in tho beginning, although
tiicy wero not genorally used till tho
end of tlio fourteenth century. In tho
Book of Accounts," by Charles Pou-
part, treasurer to Charles VI. of
France, mention is mado of tlirco packs
of cards, which wero bought for tlio
diversion of tho kintr, and which cost
fifty-six 80I3 of Paris.
As early as tho fifteenth century,
card-making was a reguiarly-estab-Halted
trado in Germany nnd Italy,
and tho occupation was chiefly carried
on at Nuremberg by women. Augs-
burg and Ulm, together with Nurom
burg, wero tho principal cities In which
tills trado flourished. Gorman card
makers sent largo quantities of cards to
Italy ; but thoy wero declaied forfolt
and subject to a penalty in Mil. Hoin-
ecUon states that thoy wero sent in
small barrels.
Cards wero known in England in the
middlo of tho llftconlh century, aud an
act of Parliament was passod Iu tho
third year of Edward IV., 11G3, pro
hibiting their importion. Tho reason
of this act was not, as might bo suppos
ed, en account of tho ovils attendant
upon tho uso of cards, but becauso im
portation interfered with tho progress
ofhomo manufacture.
Macphersou, in tho "Annals of Com
merce," says that King Charles I., in
1031, created a monopoly of playing-
cards, purchasing them all of tho com-
pauy, and selling them again at a much
higher price.
Tho earliest cards used for play wero
btencilled. Tho earliest woodcut known
was in M!3, and represents St Christo
pher. Tlio oldest examples of suits aro:
Hearts., bells, leaves, and acorns, used
in Germany ; swords, cups, batons, and
money, used in Spain, aud still used
thero ; ttcur, trelle, piquot.and carrcau,
used In France; theso corresponding to
our hearts, club3, spades and diamonds.
Tho face-cards also called court and
coat card-) havo been dlstincuiahed
from titno to time, with many din'ercnt
names. I'oro Daniel tolls us that by
tho Ffcucli,king of hearts was designa
ted Charlemagno ; king of diamonds,
Ciosar; king of clubs, Alexander; king
of spades, David. Tho queem corres
ponding to theso were: Queen of hearts
Judith; queen of diamonds, Rachel;
queen of clubs, Argltic; queen of spades,
Pallas.
Tho Jacks, or knaves, of this pack
wero: Ofhearts.La Hire; of diamonds,
Hector; of clubs, Lancelot; of spades,
Hagicr.
These wero tho. earliest. Next, in
tho reign of Henry IV.. tho kings
wero Solomon, Augustus, Clovls, and
Constantlne; tho queens wero Eliza
both, Dido, Clothlldp, and Pantalisca,
wlilio tho knaves had no names, but
wero distinguished merely by their
costume,
guln, iu tho time of tlio French
Revolution, thero wero substituted, for
tho kings, Mollcro, La Fontaine,
Voltaire, and Rousseau; for tho queens,
Prudence, Justice, Temperance and
Fortitude; while- tho knaves wero four
republicans. Ono Is a grlra-looklng
ruffian, with a bonnet revgo upon his
head, and a piko in his hand; tho
second is n eoUller with a musket ; tho
tilled uu artilleryman ; aud tho
fourth n young man dressed In
fanciful costume, also carrying i mus
ket.
Another pack gives for tho four kings,
Solon, Cato, Rousfcau, and Brutus j for
tho queens, Prudence, Justice, Union
and Fortitude; for tho knaves, Han
nlbal, llornlliu, P. Drclinun, nnd M.
Scievnln,
00L.
Thtro iu also n republican pack, do'
scribed by Rclgnot, whero tho genii
aro substituted for kings, tho liberties
for quccns,ond tho equalities for knaves.
Thofourgcnllnroof war, of tho arts,
of pcaco, mid of commerce; tho liberties
arc religion, tlio press, marriage, nnd
tho trades ; tho equalities aro of duties,
ranks, rights, and colors. Tlio acos of
thin pack nro surrounded by (our fasces,
placed lo.ango-wlso, carrying tho
words, "La Lot, Rep. Franc,, " mid thp
wholo colored blue. Also a pack from
Now York gives, Instead of tho kings,
Washington, John Adams, Franklin,
nnd Lafayette; for tlio queens, Venus,
Fortune, Cores, nnd Mluorva ; and,
for tho knaves, four Indian chiefs,
Also n pack called "Union cards,"
mado during tho lato war, glvc3, as Iho
suits, stars, flags, shields, and eagles ;
wlilio for tho king is substituted a
colonel, for tho queen n. goddess
of liberty, and for tho knavo n ma
jor.
A pack of geographical cards appear
in tlm reign of King Charles II. of
England, iu which the fifty-two coun
ties of England mid Wnlw wero
geographically described on tho cards.
Tho heads of tho kings appeared on
tho lops of tho cards, on which wero
described tho counties Hereford, Mon
mouth, Middlcsox, and Yorkshlro : tho
queens on Durham, Huntingdon, Rail.
nor, nnd W orcestershire ; nnd tho
knaves on Anglesoy, Gloucester, Lei
cester, and Scotland.
Tho Italians havo a gamo called La
Mancfitala, which is said to havo boon
invented by Michael Angelo, to teach
children arithmetic. Tlio puck has
nlncty-soven cards.
Louis XVIII. in 1818 granted n ii-
cenoo for tho manufacture of cards,
and a pack mado about this tirno has
for tho kings Charlemagne, Louis IX,,
Francis I., and nenri IV.; tho queens
Illidegurde, Blanclio do Castile, Mar-
guorltodo Valois, and Jeannod'Albrct;
and tho knaves Roland, SIro do Join-
villo, Bayard, nnd Sully. Theso aro
given lit tho costume of tho period in
which thoy lived, and according to
their grado or profession.
A pack of cards, mosUintcrcstlng to
gastronomers, teaches how to carve.
Hearts means flesh; diamonds, fowl ;
clubs, fish ; nud spades, baked meats.
Tho kiug of hearts presides over a fair
loin of beef; tho king of diamonds com
mands a turkey ; tho king of clubs dis
penses a pickled herring ; while tho
king of spades appropriates a venison
pastry.
Cards havo often been used for po
litical purposes, and a pack mado iu
Holland, during tho tlmo of tho stay
of King Charles II. of England there,
trongly satirizes Oliver Cromwell nnd
tho Rump Parliament. Theso cards
nro all ornamented with somo tlevico,
and tho suits and numbers nro marked
on tho upper corners of tho cards.havlng
rhymes derogatory to tho Cromwellians
and Parliamentarians. One, alluding
to John Bradshaw, tho president of tho
commission which senleneed Charles I,
to death, is as follows:
Brrulilmw, tho prcsldent.p rond as Iho popo.
That loves upon klngi.nul princes to tram
ple ;
Now tho IIousols dissolved, I cannot but hope
To seo such a prcsldcttt nindo an example
Bradshaw, tho knavo, sent tho king to his
grave,
And on Iho bloodr-oynl did trample;
or which tho next Lent, ho was made presi
dent, And erelong ho'llbo madoanesample."
"John Bradshaw was his name,
How It stinks, how It stinks !
Who'll makowlth blacker fiuuo
Pilate unknown.
This worso lhan worst of things,
Condemned tho best of klng-i,
Aud wbntmorogulltyct brings
Know 'twas his now
Tho games which aro played with
cards aro innumerable, and It would be
useless, If not impossible, to mention
them all. I will mentlou only a few of
tho favorites.
Beziquo and sixty-six aro tho favorite
games played In Germany. In every
beer-saloon or coffec.houso ono may seo
parties playing cither ono or tho other
of theso games. Picquet and baccarat
aro tho pet games of Fr nice, whist of
England, and euchre of America.
Among our "Western g mblors, poker
(or blufT) istho favorito. Sailors havo
nn especial fondness or high, low,
jack, and tho game, 'i'liis latter gamo
Is also known by Uifi names of soven
up, all-fours, and old-sledgo. As for
such purely gambling games as faro,
rouge cl-noivtvivgt-un, etc., theso aro
almost universal. Appleton's Jour
nal. Source of the Sun's Heat. A Xcw Theory.
Tho source- of tho sun's heat is a prob
Iem. Tliis heat Is so intense Iu degreo
and so great In quantity as to bo aston
Ishlng, Secchl attributes to tho eun a
temperature of eighteen millions of do
grcos ; Ericsson only four or flvo mill
Ions, wlilio other philosophers put tho
teraperaturo at tho vory lower figure,
yot comparatively enormous. To illus
trate tho amazing heat of tho solar orb,
Ilerschel says that "If a solid cylinder
of Ice, forty-flvo inlle3 In diameter and
200,000 miles long, wero plungod, end
first, Into tho sun, it would melt In
second of tlmo." This degreo of heat
fii tho sun Is nretied from tho heat of
tho sun at tho distanco of tho earth
from tho sun. "No chemical comblna'
Hons or combustions," saya Prof.
Young, "such nswo nro familiar with
could accouut lor It, so onormous is tho
amount."
Many theories havo been put forth to
accouut forthohcat of thosun, butnono
of them is satisfactory. Mayer propos
ed that it derives its heat from tho in
ccssant fall of meteoric matter upon it
but this has been conclusively refuted
"Williams suggested that tho sun ob
tains its fuol from "a hypothetical mil
vorsnl atmosphere, through which tho
sun and his attendant planets move;"
but this, also, Is untenable. Another
theory is, that tho beat Is derived from
tho condensation of tho sun, which Is
said to bo'dccrcnslng In fclzo ; but thero
is nothing to bustaln this theory,
Thero Is no reason to bellovothat thero
is any Ices or any moro heat derived
from tlio sun uow than nt any former
period, Tho earth at ono time hud cer
DEM. - VOL. XXXVI - NO. 38.
tainly a much higher tcmporaturo than
nt present, but that was tho result or In
tcrnal and not of solar heat.
It is a peculiarity iof tho sun's hdat
that na wo pass upward through tlio at-
inasphero toward tho sun Its rays bo
como loss nnd loss powerful, so that at
a comparatively slight olovatlon wo
reach n region of otortul froit nud biio w.
Thero Is no heat upon tho moon,
though ita surface is exposed to the
rays of thosun, as Is evident from tho
fact that tlio shining of tho moon 1m
parts no heat to tho earth : on tho
contrary, so high an uuthorlty an Prof.
Tyudall considers tho rays of tho moon
to bo cold. At thp samo.tlmp wo uro tp
remember that tho moon has no atmos
phere. Now, let us put several considera
tions togothor nnd seo what wo havo.
No sourcoof heat is moro certain and
invnrlablo than friction. Wo seo tho
heat-prodaclng results of friction every
day, on every hand. Light flashes
with h velocity of 183,000 inllai In n
second. What an lneoncelvablo dejtreo
ofrapldlfyl A flush of light would go
qulto nround tho earth seven times in a
slnglo second. A ray of light a quiv
er, a vibration from tho sun Sashes
down through tho vast fields of either
and enters our atmosphere. What Is
tlio result? Intenso frlctlou with tlio
ntom3 of tho atmosphcro : and when
tho ray of light ha.3 reached tho earth
it has becomo heated. Tlio sun Is a lu
minous body ; wo havo no reason tobo
llevo that It Is an lntcnsly heated
ono.
On this slmplu theory how easily
theso various phenomena cm bo under
stood. If tho sun is nhot body, and If
it3 rays aro heated when they But out
upon their Journey to tho earth, tho
temperature should not grow loss as wo
ascend through tho air toward tho sun ;
It should remain the samo, to say tho
least, at nil acce3slblo heights. But as
wo ascend through tho air tho rays of
light which wo encounter havo met
with less reslstanco In their flight ; es
pecially, thoy havo not been called Into
conflict with tho denser stratum of air
near tho surface of tho earth, and con
sequently, thoy aTo loss heated. Tho
absonco of an ntmnsphcro upon the
moon will account for tho coldness of
that satclllto ; for lo say that n hot
body will radl tie u iMJrays Is tho height
of absurdity.
Just hero, however, tho question may
occur, why, if heat U derived from tho
friction of tho sun's rays wllh tho at
mosphcro, does not tho friction of tho
moon's rays with tho Rnmo- atmosphore
prodnco heat ? That question is easily
answered ; tho sun Is a sclMuminou3
body, tho moon is not. Thero must be,
ns thero unquestionably Is, a very wldo
constitutl differenco botwoen thocharac-
ter of tho rays proceeding from thosun
and thoso proceeding from tho moon
a differenco established by'llim who,
"In tho beginning," mado tho sun, a
self-luminous body, "to rulo tho day,"
nnd tho moon, a merely reflect! vo body,
"to rulo tho night."
But it may bo questioned that tho
friction of tho sun's rays with tho at
mosphcro can bo sufficient to produco
tho degreo of heat that wo find in a sun
beam ; and especially, that its flight
through n fow thousand additional feet
of air can causo tho differenco in its
temperature on tho top of the moun
tain and at the lovel of tho sea. "Wo
know that tho effects of friction nro
wonderful. Wo draw a match it fuw
Inches across a hard surfiico, and frlc
tlon ignites it. A man allows a ropo to
slip rapidly throutrh hit bunds, and
friction burns ihu 11 nil from them. A
railroad oar runs a (ow miles without
having ils wheels properly lubiicated,
aud so much heat is evolved as to set tho
car on fire. A meteor In Hying through
spacoata comparatively slow rato of
peed, is drawn into our atmosphcro,
and causes it to tako Uro and burn. If
very small it is consumed in tho uppor
regions, nnd leaves only tho luminous
trail ofn shootingstar. Ifof very largo
slzo It may swcop along at a high ele
vation, or plungo directly toward tho
ground. Becoming highly heated in its
course, It sheds n vivid light, while,
unequally expanding, It explodes,
throwing on" largo fragments which
full to tho earth as aerolites, or eontln-
uo their separate courso as motoors."
When causes bo comparatively trifling
aro followod by effeets so striking, what
may not bo tho result of a ray of light
flashing down through tho atmosphcro
nt tho rato of 183,000 miles iu a sec
ond I
In tho discoveries of tho spectroscope,
however, thero may seem to exist an
objection to our theory of "tho sourco of
tlio sun's heat. Tho spectroscope Is a
modern Invention. Without going in
to any description of this Instrument
or discussion or spectrum analysis,
suffice It to say that by means of this
Ingenious apparatus tho cxistonco of
iron, magnesium, ttodium, hydrogen,
and sovoral other elemonts, In astatoof
combustion in tho sun, havo been dls
covorcd. But it docs not follow that
thero Is necessarily that dogreo of heat
in tho sun that philosophers havo at
tributed to it. Tho luminosity of tho
sun must depend upon something ; why
not upou tho combustion of hydrogen
Irpn,etcV It Is almost certain, from
tho facts already discussed, that tho
warmth of tho sun's rays iocs not do
pond upon tho heat of tho sun, but up
on their friction with tho atoms of tho
atmosphere Much of tho solar light
which illuminates tho earth does not
como directly from tho sun, but Is tho
result of tho dispersion and diffusion
of tho sun's rays by'tho reflection of tho
atmosphero ; In llko maimer tho genial
heat which wo derlvo from tho sun'i
rays may bo attributed indirectly to tho
vitalizing envelope that surrounds tho
rolling sphere.
T. J. Chapman,
Tho Key of Death.
'Tho following singular tradition is re
lated of n key in a collection of curios
ities preserved In tho uiscnal nt
Venice :
About tho year 1000 ono of thoso dan
gerous men, tn whom extraordinary
taent Is only tho fearful sourco of crlrao
nnd wickedness beyond that of ordinary
One Inch, (twelve llnM nr lit equivalent In
Nnnparoll type) otio or Iwolnsorllous, I UK) three
inaorUona, $W
'ui'ACE. lit. 2M. 8M. 0 lr.
Olio Inch iim 13.00 11.00 JO.OO 110,00
Two Hidden ... S.I0 ItOO 7.IIO (1,00 15,0
Throe Inches 6,11 7,X) 11,00 Iz.lM IS 00
Four InclKJi 7,11 (,00 ll.nn 17,00 'iifln
quarter column...... 10,w 12,0) H,ui so.oo i,oo
llair column.........l5.oo lxjeo 20,uo m,uo w.m
One column .30,00 86,00 40,00 00,00 100,00
Executor's or Administrator'' Notice, 13, W
Auditor' or Assignee's- Notice, WO.
Local notices, twenty cents a lino.
Curd In Iho "rittslnes Directory" rolnenn,
12,(41 per year for the nrm two lloei, and tl OOfor
each additional line.
men, camo to rslabltsh himself ns a
merchant or trader In Venice. Tho
stranger, whoso namo was Tebaldo, !?
camo enamored of tho daughter of nn
ancient house, already affianced to an
other. Ho domandod hor hand in mar
riage, and was, of courso, rrjoctod. En
raged nt this, ho studied how to bo ro
venged. Profoundly skilled In tho
mechanical arts, ho allowed himself uo
rost until ho had Invented tho most fur
mldablo weapon that could bo Imagin
ed. This was a key of largo slz?, tho han
dle of Which was so rnHtructO(l that it
could bo turned round ith little difll
cuity. Whon turnoditd' -closed nsprlng,
which, on pressure, launched from tho
other end a ncedlo or lancet of such fine
ness that it entered tho flesh and burled
Itself thoro without leaving any exter
nal trace.
Tebaldo wallod at tho door of tho
church In which tho maiden whom ho
loved was about to receive, tho iiupthtt
benediction. Tho aisassia sont. Ihn slen
der steel tinporrolvcd Into tho breait of
tho unsuspecting bridegroom. The
woundi'd man had no suspicion of In
jury, but, Holz'3tl With sharp nnd sudden
p un In tho mid-it of the ivrnmony, ho
filnleil, nnd was curried to his own
Iioihi- amid tho lamentations of tho
brbliil parly. Vain win all tin; skill of
the physicking, who could not d I vino
tho causo of thlsstratigo llliics-t, and 111
a fow days ho died.
Tebaldo again demanded tho hand of
tho young maldan from hor p.iroiils,
and rccelvlngnsccond refusal, thoy, t'K),
perished miserably In n fow days. Tho
alarm that those dciUis, which appear
ed almost miraculout, occasioned, ex
cited tho utmost vigilance of tho magis
trates ; and when, on close examination
of tho bodies, tho small instrument was
found In tho gangrened flesh, terror was
universal ; every ono feared for his own
life. Tho maiden thus cruelly orphaned
had passed the first month of her mourn
ing In a convent, whon Tebaldo, hoping
to bend her to his will, entreated to
speak to her at tho gate. Her reply was
most decisively in tho negative. Tebal
do, besido himself with rage, attempted
to wound her through tho grato, and
succeeded.
Tho obscurity of tho placo provented
his actions from being obsorved. On her
return to her room the maiden felt it
pain in her breast, nnd uncovering sho
found it spotted with a singlo drop of
blood. Tho pain increased ; tho sugcons
who hastened to her assistance, taugnt
by tho past, wasted no tima In conjec
ture, but; cutting deep into tho wound
ed part, extracted tho needle before any
mortal mischief had commenced, and
saved tho life of tho lady. Tho state
inquisition used overy means to discover
tho hand which dealt theso insidious
and irre3lstabIo blows. Tho visit of
Tebaldo to tho convent caused suspicion
to fall hoavily upon him. His housu
was carefully searched, tho famous in
vention discovered, ami ho perished on
tho gibbet.
Stago Fright.
A manager says : I onco "sent on"
a young medical studont in the charac
ter of a lover who had to make a de
claration, bo accepted, bo surprised by
rival, challenge him on the spot,
declare ho would not stir till this green
sward was stained with tho blond of
ono if not of both, ordering parenthotl-
eally pistols for two at onco and cofrVo
r ono In ten minutes, and, in fact, go
irough tho greatest amount of bom
bast compressible into a short tlmo
Of courso tho lovo making was to bo of
nt most high flown character. "On"
10 wont, and at the eight of thcaudtunoo
ami tho lady seated at her work taliln.
subdded into a very abyss of fear.
Instead of running frantically tn-
wunN tho object of his afTectlons, fling
ing himself upon his knees nnd bursting
into a tremendous rhapsody as ho ought
havo done, ho simply stood, and
looking at hcr,twistlng his hat feebly in
his hands. Not ono word could he sny,
but In dead sllcnco crept ncro.-s I tin
st.igo, slowly took up a chair, otlWi'd in
sit down, looked behind him to maUo
suro If tho chair was readily In Ils
place, sat down on tlio extreme edgo nf
it, looked at tho ground, rubbed his
knees slowly, nnd now aud then glutj
ced up at his intended brido much as u
dog looks up when It has stolen some
thing uud looks if it is going to bo whip
ped. Tho audience was In ecstacles.
They all thought it was pure acting,
aud tho part was that of a bashful lover.
Certainly any ono who could act half so
woll ought to mako his fortune.
IIo had been in possession of the stage
somo soven or eight minutes without
speaking a word, when happened hjs
mouth onco or twice, rubbed Ids tneiy
again, and at last said In a broken und
husky voice, "How's your mother ? A
perfect shriek of laughtor burst from
tho audlenco, and gave tho opportunity
for gutting him off the stago. Thu
rival rushed forward, pounced on him,
hauled him off by the collar, flung him
solf on his knees, did all tho rhapsody
himself, and wo had to patch up tho
scene as wo best could. . Although so
comploto a failure on the part of tho In
dividual, tho scene was tho best of tho
evening, and Is well remembered to tho
present day.
Tho following bear story is related
by tho Bangor (Malno) Corameiclal:
"A few miles from tho Katahdin Iron
Works is a log cabin in which somo
meat was btored ; but a largo bear who
happened round1 fearlngitliat It would
spoil boforo cajon, thqught ho might as
yc11 have a taste far hliASolf. Accord.
Ingly ho cautiously approachQd tho huj
nnd tried to push the door opon, (bujt
fulling In this ho went to tho window,
which wero closed by shutters, nud
removed ono from each Bide of tho
oabln, for tho solo puryoso no doubt
bf making sburo his retreat, for if
for If attacked from ono window ho
could then Jump from the other and so
Cbcape. IIo then went and took a piece
and departed aa ho came. This game
was so cleverly iierforincd thnt tho
ownors of tho cabin, who wero con
cealed In tho bushes mar by, let tho
old fellow depart In pcaco."