5r
wimmji
THE COLUMBIAN.
!, 0 0 MS II II ltd. 11111. ., Y, JIIM: u, S;o
Hall llond Tlmo Tnuto.
LACKAWANNA A: II1.00.MS1IUW1 11AIM10A1)
NOHTII,
6.45 A i M.
Accommodation Train,
Mall Train ,
llxprcss Train
i!
80UTH,
7.40 A. to.
t: S 1'. M
11.61 A. M
7.10 A. Jt
1.M I'. M.
6.31 V, M,
CATAWI8HA UAH, 110AI).
Nonril. KotTH
Accommodation Train 0.29 A. M. 7,bo p. jj.
Itefjiilar Ilxpress 3,M P. M, h,m A. 11.
Through cars on Kxpn-u train either to New York
or I'hlUdelphta. Accommodation train runs between
(.'.itawlssa nn,l Wllllamiport.
A new poft tillico 1ms lieen ertnlilislieil in
this county nt HellervHIc.
M. V. JWur litis roinovcil liislnuiiilry to Third
street, seetitul door nliovo Center, wliero lio Is
prepared to do bolter work tlmn ever.
A fosllvnl will lio held In the Opera IfnuTe
to nlgut and tomorrow nifilit for tho benefit of
the l'lillolofjian Literary Society .
l'hillpa, tho uptown grocer, has erected n
bulletin board nt the front of his store, on
which papers by cntiVee tho names of bomn
of tho good thing', iio tins to pell.
The Iron fence In fiontof the lots of Col.
Freeze ami A. J. Kvnns on Third Slreet was
made by llnnnin & lla3crt. It shows what
these gentlemen can do,
Itev. John Hewitt, late of Illoom-bitrg, has
nceepud a call to .St. Peter's Episcopal church,
lliiilcton, and will enter upon his duties nt
The Church of Christ, or Christian Church,
in ltloonnbiirg, width has heretofore been meet
lot; in the Opera House, has .vcurcil the iisU of
thu Welsh llaptist Chinch on Hock street, cast
of Iron, and will hereafter meet at that place.
Mr. C. M. Drinker, In the Opera House build
ing, Centre slreet, has displayed rare ability in
tho tnamiTactiirc of fine fishing rods. Fisher
men Mho ari- worthy of the name would do well
to obtain his services.
There nmt bo too much Centennial some
where. The early morning ilinil las not reached
heie once this Meek nt the proper time, much
to thu inconvenience of every body, lletter
invito tho Postmaster General down this way.
A I!io TitotST. We are informed that T. I!.
Apilcman recently caught a trout in the Fish
ing creek that measured 19 inches in length,
10 incites in circumference, and weighed -12
ounces. Xo man on the Fishing creek ever
beat thai, unless it was John J. McIIcnry.
Ckuki.ty to Animals. We nro told that
some one of our citirens lias turned a horse
loose upon the streets because it Is not able to
work any longer. We trust ibis is not so ; but
if so, the Council should take proper action.
It is neither law nor justice.
All persons using the American Movable
Frame Jicu Hive in Columbia county, without
the right, had better call on I). A. Creasy at
llloonwliurg and pay for use of Kimc, or they
v 1 1 1 be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
Tho annual statctmnts of (lrcenood town
ship uud school district will be found in an
other column. liut few districts arc complying
with the law, and that all may understand their
duty we lepublish the Act of Assembly on that
subject.
The circus on Tuesday did not succeed in
drawing a largo irod. Thtir street parade
consUtcd of a band wagon drawn by six horses
and just l.ihind it Mas an ore wagon loaded
with coal, but wc are not certain that that was
part of the procession. The performance is re-
porkd as bung good.
i"Flags of ail Nations (irand Maich," by H
Mack, a brilliant, pleasing composition, and a'
finely illustrated tille page containing the Hags
of thirty-six nations. Kvery one should have a
copy,
Mailed (post paid) for SO cents by Win. H.
lloner A Co., llOU Chestnut street, Phila.
I'osTl-ONXMll.vr. Whereas the Father of
Mercies suit us uuded showers of lain on the
3d Inst., for which we arc most grateful, though
it defeated the Church Festival, mo invite the
generous public to another Church Festival at
Asbury next Saturday afternoon and night,June
loth, II. S. Mknmixiiai.i.,
Pastor M. K. Church,
On Monday evening last a nucling Mas held
in the Lutheran Church for the purpose of oi
ganiing n Young Mens Chrisliuy Associalioji.
There not being ti nill'icicnt representation of
tho bcvciul chinches in town, the meeting was
ndjourncd until next Sunday afternoon, when
n praytr nucling Mill be held at n placu to bo
designated by the committee. Messrs Crawford
Kesty and Witman are the commitlic. It is
hoped that the attendance will bo sullicieut to
complete tho organization at that lime.
Cual Mine on fire twenty-Mr mule rmntktnil.
Tho Diamond mine of thu Delaware, Iukawan
na & Western Kiillro.nl Companp of Scrnuton,
has had a narrow escape, from a serious and
costly conllagration, similar to tlint v liicli ivoik
cd such havoc two years ago ic the Kmpiio
shaft at Wilkcs-ltane. The lire broko out dur
ing TnesdayNiiglit in the engine-room, which is
situated some thirty feet from the foot of the
shaft, and Mas discovered in lime, but not until
a large nirfnco of coal was on fire. Very prompt
work willi Iho pumps subdued the firo in a few
hours, but twenty-six valuable mules, which
Mere stabled in the mine, siid'ocaled by the
smoke and sulphur. Luzernt Union.
J'ire iicur JIughetcille. Thursday afternoon,
about half past twelve o'clock, the barn belong
ing to IJIlis Ar'.ley, near llughesville, on the
load leading lo Muncy, was burned to the
ground, i iiud, sad to relale,a four-year old daugh
ter of Mr. Arlley Mas burned to a crisp. The
little girl anil some other children, it is alleged,
were playing with matches in the bam, and to
this act is attributed the tire. Tho child, when
found, was about foity jards from tho barn, and
it is supposed that it ran that distance, enveloped
in Ihime, and fell, to die an agonizing death.
Tho horses in Ihe barn at Ihe time of the liio
were rescued. What amount of grain, etc., was
destroyed has not been learned. (lazelleil Rid
.Ulin. MIOOTl.N.1 AIT11AY,
On Tuesday night last our usually quiet
town as started by tho repent that u man hud
beon fchot at thu Ccntinl Hotel. On iuipiiry
Ihu following facts were asceilained. 0. H.
.Millick Mho has bicn absent from homo for
somo tlmo returned on Tuesday morning. In
Iho nfitinoon ho got into an altercation with
Milton Charles wliicli ended in n bcullle. Af-
Iter Ihey had kcpnralcd Melliek went to tho
'Central Hotel and sat down in tho miIuoii, whore
!ho had been but thort time when Charles
riuiflu'..iliew a nlstol. and fired, It issaid
that ho mined nt Mclllek's head, but by throw
iug Iho body lo one siilu mid initing his nrui,
Iho bullctwuH received In thu right wrist, go
ing tluir through, and dropping on thu floor,
Chnrles then went out and delivered himself
to Kn. lliower, ni)ing that ho had shot a man
but did not know whether lio had killed hi in
or not, At tho miiiiii lime, ho hnnded over
Iho pistol to Ihu jiislieu, Chillies vvns bound
over for u hearing. Wo understand thut Mel
lick is not ttrlously injured. His wound was
tlicmil by l)r, Milvelvy, mid ho remained
about till tit evening, Ou tdnttclay mora
li lift for Philiidelpliift,
Cowl) at LAn.tlB.-a A. Town Ordlnanco very
properly reslrlclj fcatllo from running at largo
' night. H 1, constantly violated, and on last
Saturday bight, nbcul midnight, two cows broko
Into n citl.eh'ii garden, destroyed tho herbage,
and ruined somo vnluablo fruit trees and ever
greens. Of courso they could have been im
pounded, could have been shot, or tho owners
mado to pay damages. Hut tho poor beasts
w cro not to blame Iho owners were, and wo
hciu glvo notice to Iho property owners that
Ihey had belter piit Improving iheir giouirls
unless initio owners keep their stock at homo
hit-liU -or lo tho Town Council to repeal their
ordinance.
UVirii is Me mntttr tilth Freeman t In tho last
Issue of the Cbmrl appears thu following i
7b our Oilumbia On. Uichange. A few weeks
ago-Me mado mention of thu' discovery of lliu
J , , " lni1" '" ',JP ShmiucIimiiiii, near Iho
Columbia dam. W gathered tho facts from nn
exchange, but have forgotten which. This week
wo n ro In receipt of a letter from Plvmoulh.ask
ing for further Infiirrratlnn. Our correspondent
says n man nnmed Dennis Moran left his Immu
In Plymouth on tho third of April. He went
away In search of employment, nnd nothing has
been heard from lit,,, -ft,,., trn lCi ,. ...tr. I
tvvo children, ho nro very anxious to learn ol
bis fate. Our exchanges! will confer n favor by
giving n description of tho man found at tho
dam. Tho papers stated tlint ho was 40 vonr-t
old, and was buried in Potter's Field. Word
sent to .1. F. Ilnllnol? 1 i .,....., I. i .:.,..
deceased, would gieatly relieve a distressed f.im-
Now there is no d.im on ihu Susquehanna In
Columbia county. Perlinm iho Omrl mean
the Columbia dam in Imcniter county?
Terrible Accident to a tfunbvry Ijady.On
Monday evening between snml f, n'i'inelc. Mra.
Hoffman, living on Chestnut s-ticol.ln this place,
was Detained nt tho corner uf Chestnut nnd
Third streets by n freight tra.ln p.-isijlng down
tho road. When tho lnt ear luiiwai. sho Klnrleil
across tho track, not noticing an inline that was
backing up on the east track, wh ieh struck her,
knocking her dowi. and nnrllv nl.tlm track, but
one of her limbs was caught und,rtlic wheels
and mangled in such a manner be low the knee
that immediate amputation was neci sarv. The
operation was performed by Dr. Chi w. M. Mar
tin, nssinted by Dr. Fred. I,. Ilaupt. Tbo vion
der is that she was not killed. She- tood tho
operation courageously for a ladv of Jmt aL'e.
being about CO years old, Theaccideiit .sent a
thrill of horror through the wholo comjounity.
Sho is tho mother of Mr. Geo. Hoffman-, now a
clerk in the Treasury Dennrtinent. wlm ut. for.
innately in town when the accident happe. let!.
ouumiry Daily.
Oiianokvim.i:, May 29th, 187(5,
Jfesfm. J'Mitnrjt . lty ll litnn of .1,, Ilrt
which 1 observed in your last week's issue I nm
inclined to think that school boards are legally
compelled to publish their accounts and finan
cial statement in at least two newspapers of tl'ie
County, besides ten or more written or printe 'i
hand hills ti,stiil nt. In dm mn.t r.r.un;n.w...
places ill the district.
I consulted bupt. Snyder, who said cither is
sufficient, but tho board is not compelled to do
doth. Is he right, or Hie ISellefontu Republican,
from which you copied said article?
1 ieao mtorm me in your next week's issue,
and oblige
A DlRCCTOlt.
Tho Republican is right. It is necessary to
publish the statements of school districts on the
first Monday in June in the papers, and in addi
tion, to put up hand bills. The following Act,
approves! April 21lh, 1S74, is very plain. We
have published it before, but insert it again for
tho benefit of our readers :
iAr ACT
To authorize nnd require, the auditor to publinh an
annual xtatemcnl of ihe receipts and irpenditurea
ij road commi-immcr, uiperrimi , mmcers r,
the poor, and school director of the mrral town
rltipi and borough, within IhU Commonwealth,
ami lo designate a day to audit, settle and udjuat
township and borough account.
hlXTION I. Re it enacted, Ac, That the audi
tors o( the several townships and boroughs
within tins Commonwealth shall meet annually
on the first Monday of June, and oftener, if nec
essary, and shall audit, settle and adjust tlic ac
counts of thu supervisors, road commissioners,
. i t i... t. .....1 V,.. '
"uiium, L.iii tfii, mm onviisuip treasurers, as liny
by law bo referred to them.
Krr-rWlV 1. Tli.tt (In, nii.tltnrj nf ,l.n u....nK..l
townships and boroughs within this Common
wealth are hereby authorized and required to
lllllllUll. IV IHIstOktr ll'IMlllillla l.ltlmr (..I,,,,.,! ....
written, in at least five public' places within the
respective lownsiiips or oorougns, nn iteunze'd
annual statement of Ihu receipts and exne.idi
lures of the borough councils, road commission
ers. Sllocrvisors. overseers nf tlir, itr.. nn.l cili,,l
directors for the year preceding the annual set-
uimtiii iur uieir respective districts; sain Hand
bills to be noHtll within fen diivu nTtor unnl, u,tt
tlement; and further, it shall be the duty of
said auditors to liio a copy of the same wilh thu
town cleik in their respective districts, and also
with the clerl: of tlm ruiirr of innrlnr c,,i.in
which shall be at all limes subject to inspection
by any citizen thereof; Prodded, That where
any two of said ollices shall be exercised by tho
samu per.ons only 0110 statement shall bo re
quired : Also proeided, That nothimi in this act
ib,iui,o,f nut (i, tuitrijiic mill me pecseni taw
itoci rtijuin annual statitnent of the receipt and
expenditures of Ac borough iouncil. road commis
sioner, mwcrrisor. otcrseer of the noor ami xi-h,,,,!.
ilirectur to he. rutin ; tl. ,,,,7 ,,,;
neuspapcr pnblishtd in Ihe respective loculitie.
Si;e-nn.N a. In ca-e of neglect or lefusal to
COtlllltv Willi flu. tkrni-itt,.,a ..t'tl.t .. tl... n...ll.
j- . .. w - v.. .... uiv itttur
tors so neglecting or rclu-ing shall each pay a
penalty 01 twciiij noiiars, to ue recovercil in the
same manner as debts of similar amount aro by
law recoverable, liv unit itiwtilnto,1 in ,l,n ,',.,
of the sciiotd district upon thu complaint of any
t:i.-raviiig citizen 01 uie same, ami tne proceeds
thereof to bo oaiil into the srhnnl trt.iisnrv it
said district.
SlxrrlnX t. All nets nr linrfa nf nrta itw.nnLiu.
tent herewith are hereby repealed.
cou.NX'ii. i'i:oci;i:iiiN(!S.
A regular meeting of the Town Council was
held at the Council room on the evening of Juno
7th. Present, Councilmcn Drinker, Il.igenbuch,
Jones, Knorr, Holmes and Klwell, In Iho lib
sencu of tho President, Vice President Drinker
presided. Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. A number of petition! were present
ed and ordered filed.
Ordered that a crossing be laid at Third and
Jcllerfon streets. Secretary ordered to draw an
order, in favor of Turnback it Hess, for $2.00
for fixing firo engine. Also 0110 fur S7"(25to
liloomsburg (ias Company for street lamps,
mouth of May, Also outers for work on roads,
Ac., as per Slreet Commissioner's rcporl,amouul-
ing loS21ti.!)l. CominltUo 011 pink reported a I
plan for laying out park. President Lowenberg
reported that he had rented a pound for the en
suing year at $10, Heport adopted.
Thu ratu of taxation for the built-up portion
was fixed at leu lAllls 011 the dollar.
A icsolulion was passed allowing tho pave
ments on Iron stieet which were laid 011 the
curb by mistake to remain where Ihey aru until
another pavement i laid, Ordered that across
lug be put across tho head of Marke t street, Or
dered that Iho lamp post near tho Forks bo
moved to tho north side of Second slreet, Also
ihat owners 011 Fourth sheet, from Market lo
Jclleisou stieet, be notified that tho line of their
gwdu will lie thangid, ml thai 11 lu-aring will
be held on Tuinlay, the 13th lust., at 1 o'clock
p. in., at Iho Council room. A committcu con
sisting of Klwell, Holmes and Hagenbuch Mas
appointed lo consult with tho propc- patties
concerning grndiiig and paving along thu old
Lutheran cemetery 011 Center street. On motion
ordered that owners nn First, fioni Market to
West, and on West, from First to Second, ha
notified that tho Town Council aru about to fix
Iho gradu on Ihosu streets, nnd that a hearing
will bu held at tho Council room 011 Tuesday,
Mtli, betMceu 0110 and two o'clock p. in.
A petition signed by many citizens was pre
sented, asking for the passage of 1111 ordinance
to prevent catllu from running at large within
certain limits of the built-up ioillon of tho town
at nny time. A second petition, against any
changu from tho present ordinance, signed by a
much larger number u citizens, was also pre
sented, The matter was laid over until Tues
day, tho llllh.
A committee consisting of Messrs, Holmes,
Knorr nnd Jones was appointed to procure cob
ble and cmulne stones.
On luollon thu inteilm adjourned.
IHICOltATION DAY.
nwoMsnmui,
Decoration tlay was finally observed at
liloomsburg. An ofier by (he band of their
services to any organization who would under
Uko the mccssnry arrangements preparatory to
decoration failed lo Induce a town association to
tnko the lend, Tho Phllologlan Society of the
Normal School, a wide nwakc body, hearing
tlii, look Initiatory steps on Monday, Inviting
Iho School and Calllepian Society In unlle willi
them, The latter declined. A sutcewful tlay
was tho remit of their exertions,
Tho exercises were varied, and more lo liio
point than they have been during previous)
years. Afier Ihe graves were decorated willi the
exception of thoso In tho ring, around which the
soldiers' orphans of the Normal, 1 1 in number,
had clteled with floral tillering", nil earnest
prayer was rendered by Key. T. F. Iloflhieier.
Dr. Griswohl, by request, rend in nn impressive
manner an appropriate selection entitled "Cover
Them Over." Next followed the tlecoration of
Ihe remaining graves by Iho orphans, after
which they sweetly sang "Hear them home ten
derly." The president of the Phllologlan Soci
ety, J. K. lilltenbcnJer, offered a few well chos
en Introductory remarks, nnd then introduced
Dr. Clriswold. Tho Dr. claimed tho attention
of the audience to givo expression lo a simple
thought, Tiik I.rhsok cP thu Day. The
School then sang nn ode which had been written
for the occasion by one of the Society. The ex
ercises closed by the able recitation of tho "Hoy
i!r!tta!n"by the sentor class. It seems desirable
Ihat somo permanent arrangement should bo
mado for the permanent observance of the day,
Republican.
IIUItWICK.
The gathering at this placn was probably the
largest ever seen there-, and showed plainly that
tho people remembered tho promises made in
1S01. The whole surrounding countiy was
drained of lis inhabitants, and the firo compa
nies from liloomsburg, Danville and Scranlon,
with civic societies from the entire neighborhood
added reii( lo the occasion. In speaking of the
ceremonies, the Republican, whose eilltorswero
present, says :
The floral chariot wilh thirty-eight young
ladies dressed In white carrying the floral oller
ings was nn appropriate part of the ceremony.
The car was built in the shape of a pyramid,
and upon the apex stood Miss Laura liuch, rep
resenting the (joddess of Liberty, lieauliful
and appropriate was the general verdict. The
army and navy by John Shannon and Charles
Wolf impersonated a sailor and a soldier stand
ing in complete harmony upon a platform cov
ered by the American flag. A good representa
tion of Cieorgo Washington nnd Mnrtha, his
wife, was given by Mr. Wesley Shannon anil
Miss Alice Keedy, dressed in the costume of
Continental times. After the procession had
passed through tho principal streets it proceeded
to the cemetery where slept the illustrious dead.
Hero I.eruy'T. Thompson, F.q., President of tho
lay, took charge, and tho order if exercises was
flinging by the Berwick Musical Society, praver
liv Itev. J. II, McOarrah, recitation 'by Miss
I!tssie Thompson of ti poem entitled "The Spirit
of '"G," composed by Mrs. S. C. Jayne, oration
by Col. C. O. Jackson, prayer by Hev. James
Dicikson, decoration by the thirty-eight voung
ladie-s. Prof. II. A. Stees, tho Memorial Histo
rian, gave a brief sketch at tho grave of each tie-.e.-v-vd
soldier. Tho Doem written hv Mrs. S.
C. Jamie evinced genius of high order. Mrs.
J ayiao is the daughter of the late Key. Dr. Oere,
a ilal.itcd minister of the M. K. Church. The
leading feature of the day was Ihe oration by
Col,, C. G. Jackson. If it were not that we hope
to I ay it before our readers in our next issue, we
sliomld attempt a synopsis. Col. Jackson's style
of oratory is impressive, and during the entire
.1.11.. ,....f 1.!. '..!-.. l' I. .1.1 I!. ,
,ieuv t-jj -n ins uiiiutiij ne neiii 111s vast iiuiiience
by the? charm of his eloquence.
ntX'K nortN.
lint, under all the circumstances, the display
at Iluc'k Horn was the most creditable. It em
braced the plan of decorating the graves of those
who haul been soldiers at nny time from the
Itevolutionary wnr to this date. Tho graves
weie scattered at distant points, and had never
lieforo been publicly honored. The idea once
suggested took like wildfire. Columbia and
Montour united to do justice to their common
tle.id. West Hemlock, Hemlock, Madison,
(Ireenwood and Jit. Pleasant turned out enmasse
The day wa.s all Ihat heart could wish ; and
when wngoii afier wagon and load afier loatl
thronged the village of Iluck Horn, thu wonder
was where all tho people, horses nnd convey
ances camo from. Under tho marshaMiip of
dipt. .John Guilds, assisted by Christian Krnst
and Mr. Girton, tho procession was promptly
formed, with nearly MO horsemen in front, the
Ihickhorn Hand, driven by Itisewick, following.
Then came .1 pyramid of beautiful little L'hls
representing thu different States, followed by a
large number of young ladies and none hand
somer hi tho State bearing floral olforings.
Jheso were succeeded by the American Mechan
ic!) in full regalia, anil they in turn were suc
ceeded by the citizens and their families, mak
ing a column about a mile long and containing
nearly 1,000 people. The procession moved to
New Columbia, where it was met by a large
concourse of people already gathered. At this
point the following graves were decorated :
Samuki, Mooiti:, Soldier in 177C
Vincent Koiiiiins, " " "
Lrinv, " " '
J.ti-ou An.MSTnoNd " " 1812
W.M. Mauu, soldier in late war, regiment and
company unknown,
Hknjamin C. 1'uii:i.i Battery F, 112th P.
V. Unlisted Jan. 21, 1S03. Discharged. Jan.
29lh, 1 SCO. Killed by being run over by nu oie
wagon.
Hhnhy Mii.i.i:h, Co. I, 0th Cav, 1'. V. Un
listed Aug. Mlh, 1S01. Discharged May 29lh,
IE Go.
Prayer was then offered by Key. K. M. War
den, and 11 brief address delivered by Capt.
Brockway, after which a lunch was eaten in tho
church. F10111 this point tiie procession mo veil
lo Heller's Church, somo three miles distant,
ami the following graves were decorated :
Hi)in:itTGti,i.Asi-Y, Batterv J), 3d Pa. Art'v.
Knli-tt'd as a veteran Feb. 9tli, 18GI. Discharg
ed Nov. 9th, ISO.).
lllitAM Klt'iuitn, Co. (1, 178th Heg't. P V.
Fnlited Nov. 2d, 1802. Discharged J uly 27th,
Lko.vaiiii Ilnuii.t:, Co. K, M2d P. V.. nnd
afterwtrds Co. II, 112tli P. V. Died at Wash
ington, April 2iJ, lSiil.
An eloquent address was hero delivered by
M. O. Briltain, after which the procession
moved forward to Vnndersllcu's gravc-yanl,
where rested all that was mortal of Cyrus G ru
ber, late 11 member of Battery M, lid P.t. Art'y.,
in which liu enlisted Feb. , 18GI, and was tlis
charged Nov. II, 1SG3. A few additional re
works were made hero by Mr. Briltain, after
which thu procession disbanded, having been
engaged all day in their work of love.
The peopluof Buck Horn mid vicinity aro
entitled to infinite credit for the energy display,
ed by them, nnd the complete success which at
tended their e Hurts.
At a meeting of Catawlssa, Lodge, No. 319 A,
Y. M., held May 30th, 18711, ihu following resu
liilions of respect and condolence were unani
mously adopted :
Win:iti:.vs, It has pleased Almighty God, in
his wise dispensation of piovidence, to remove
Irom tiinong us our beloved brother, George
Scolf, who has been it member of our Lodge
since its organization, ami u charier member
thereof, Ihcrcfniu
Rcsolml, That in Ihe death of Brother Scott
wo have lost a brother who, by his genial dispo
sition, generosity, suavity of manners, and gen
end deportment of character, had matlu himself
a shining light in our order, and was looked up
lo and respected as such,
Remind, That as tho place mado vacant
among us ty the death of Brother Scolt cannot
be filled ; yet we- with willingness bow to the will
of the Almighty in removing fiom among us
the beluved one Uioii whom vie most ailectioii
alcly dote.
Raioli-ed, That we deeply sympathize with tho
bereaved lamlly of thu diceased in their great
allllction.
Revolted, That tho members of Catawlssa
Lodge, No. 319, ns a mark of respict to our de
ceased Brother, wear Ihu Usual badge of mourn
ing for thu space of tidily days,
Jlesolied, That Ihesu resolutions bo printed In
all Ihe county papers published nt Blooiusburg,
and that a copy of thu same be engrossed ami
piosciited to thu family of the deceased.
W. II. AllllOTT, 1
J, II. Scusiioltz, V Com,
A, II, SUAM-LIS?!
0UK CENTKXNIAIi liETTKK.
A vrr.KK at thi: r.ximtiTioN. notim hy
tiik J un ton r.Di urn.
On Monday ninrnlm' nf lust, week 111
company with nbotil thirty Illminisbiirglans,
wo nturtcd for tho grt-utshmv. ltvvns 11 picas'
nil t (lilV. and tlm rrmviteil 1'iiiullf Inn of tho
cars Indicated n busy week In the Quaker
City. At nbottt six o clock in the evening
wo nrrlved in sight of tho Centennial build
ings. Immense towers nnd loft v snlros. with
lings nnd banners of till nations waving from
their tops first met tho i-yo ; then ns wo drew
nearer, tho dome of tho art building and Hit-
rools of tho innumerable Mrticturcs bcenine
visible, nnd noun wo were able lo see tho
mngnlttidi) of tho exposition, Arriving In
the city, lit company with a friend wo rode
In fine stylo (on the front slop of 11 street
our.) to our quarters at the Washington Ho
tel, 011 Chestnut street, wherovvo were shown
lo a hig.'fUmm, (eighth-story) room, which
we hud no sooner entered than wo discovered
that thu weather vvns veiy warm, Slrango to
say, 11s we took oil' our dusters, coals nnd
vcsts,for the purpose nf removing incidents of
travel, It grew warmer nnd warmer, where
upon we slopped, fearing that If wo divested
ourselves of any more garments wo might bo
cremated. In glancing about the room wo
saw an olfset nt otiu side, which upon exam
ination proved to bo the chimney from tho
kitchen. It was doing its level best. Tho
water In tho pitcher at the side of It was
boiling, and a fly which inadvertently lit on
the wall near by, fell to tho floor inttanlcr,
with burnt feet and singed wings. Wt con
cluded that the proprietor of the house had
mistaken us lor Centennial Commissioners,
or territorial governors, or til. Louis revenue
officers, or some other noted personages,
otherwise wc should not have met with so
u-arm a reception. Our first act was lo inform
tho clerk that as wo were not accustomed to
n tropical climate, and being about as near
the north star as we well could be, without
going up in n balloon, we would liko to be
put nllttlo nearer the north polo.or else have
them send up refrigerators for tvvo. This
request brought them to terms, and wo were
placed in a more coinfortnblo room, where
tho temperature was not much nbovo 100 de
grees, Fahrenheit. Wo were delighted with
our first Centennial experience. It was ns
well ns they could do for us however, ns the
house was trying to accommodate nearly six
hundred guests, most of them Knights Tem
plar, who had come to participate in tho pa
rade. Our inconveniences were more than
compensated by thcsiglitsat the Exhibition.
In tho main building aro to bo seen the pro
ducts of the industries of almost every na
tion on tho globe. Egypt, Japan, China
Spain, France, tho Netherlands, Germany,'
Austria, and many others aro all represented,
A visit of one week is only sufficient to give
tho visitor a faint idea of what is to bo seen,
nnd enables him to spend a month at a sec
ond visit in n profitable manner. From tho
main building we went to Memorial Hall,
one of tho few edifices that will remain to
commemorate the event when tho show
closes. There are to be seen the arts as il
lustrated by the different nations, oil paint
ings, engravings, mosaics, water colors, in
fact every conceivable kind of picture.
Statuary, bronzes, etc., &.c., aro thero exhib
ited. A week would be .1 short time in which
to do this building alone, full justice, and
this may bo said of any of tho buildings.
In the United States department are models
of vessels, implements of war, uniformed
figures of all nations, immense cannon, &C.
Tho carriage house is well worth inspec
tion. Hero one sees all kinds of vehicles,
from the most exquisite and fairy-like phiu
ton to tho ponderous Ent'lish coach ; the
sleigh of thu Laplander and the chariot of
tne king; magnificent mil road coaches and
tho 111 oit delicate of baby carriages. The
siovo nnii tinwaro department is also in
this building. Tho Swedish school house is
a model in its way. Every conceivable ap
paratus is found in its walls. But I supposo
that any country could furnish us coinpleto n
model as that exhibition. It is doubtful
if many of them arc like it in reality.
Horticultural Hull is liko 11 dream of
fairy laud. Tropical plants and (lowers of
every variety arranged with the most ex
quisite taste make one forget everything
else for the moment. Fountains cool the
air, and an organ at one end in tho gallery
furnishes sweet music while the visitor wan
ders through tho walks nnd loses himself in
wonder and admiration. A tent near this
building is tho most attractive spot on the
grounds. As 0110 enters the door tho vo
falls upon a boquet covering about a half
acre. It is composed of rhododendrons of
every shade, tho whole blending together
and producing an ellect utterly indescribable.
-Machinery Hall, Agricultural Hall, and
others contain many attractions, but I can
not tnko more space in particularizing. In
truth wo were unable to visit one-fourth of
tho buildings, as thero are 100 of them
within the enclosure. Tho state houses aro
neat and many of them very creditable.
The Pennsylvania building is the largest
and is located within a stoncs's throw of
Machinery Hall, facing tho lake. It is 105x
05 feet and of Gothic architecture. On cither
side of tho main cntranco aro two towers
Hanking a large one. whilo a neat nnreb
extends around a portion of each of tho
lout sides ol the building. Tho main en
trance leads into a largo hall about sixty
feet long by forty wide, and lik-h I n nrn-
porlion, tne roof being formed of numerous
gracelul arches. Tho walls have been prop
erly painted and ornamented, and it is pro
posed on them shall be hung the portraits
of all the Governors of tho Slate, from the
timo of Penn to the present. On either side
of the hall aro tvvo rooms, each about, twenty
feet square, Tho first of tlieso 011 the right
is itiionueii tor tlio mo ol citizens of tho
State, with an adjoining room fitted up in
elegant stylo as a ladies' parlor. The car
pet is Brussels and tho furniture of walnut,
covered with maroon rop, On the opposlto
side, tho first room is intended ns n com
mittee room, and tho furniture Is finished
in red. Tho Governor's room adjoins it 011
tho west, and is fitted up in fine style, tho
furniture being finished lu blue. Each apart
ment has connected with it letlring rooms,
and every convenience is arranged for those
who shall frequent tho building. Tho to
tal cost of tho building and furniture was
$17,,r)00. It is lu charge of A. O. Mullin,
Secretary of tho Board of Managers nnd
General Superintendent, who is assisted by
Lowis G, Bull, Assistant Suiierinlenili-Mt
and 11 incsseiiL'er and lanltor. linn. Alnrl
ton Mcuiclinel is President of tho Hoard of
Managers, and ex-Govcruor Curlin Vice
President, It is intended toon to have 11
formal opening, when members of tho leg.
Islaturo and other officials will bo invited
to enliven tlm occasion,
Ou Thursday occurred tho parado of the
Knights Templar. Extensive preparations
had been made, and the Intention tu have It
tho grandest of tho kind ever known, was
fully carried out. Thero were 7,f00 Knights
In the procession, and -13 bands. It took
0110 hour uud twenty minutes to pass a given
point. All iiIoiil' tho lino of lniirMi fin,
btreeu were crowdcd,and buildings brilliant
ly iiccoraieu, a gentleman who lias wit
nessed many similar parades in
the writer that it was the finest display over
uiaue uy me order in the world.
, BLQGMSB DUG, COLUMBIA COINTY, PA.
On Sunday, nftcr allendlni church nt St.
Stephen"?, wliero wo heard charming music,
no wok 11 tnivo lu tlio park, and Tnim what
we saw, were fully convinced that Ihu mali
ngers nf the reposition art) making 11 mis
take in closing ihe uroundson Sunday. It.
Is the only tlmo on which thu labniiug dm
scs can visit them, and surely they ought to
be allowed an opportunity lo improve them
selves by nu examination of tho industries of
ihe world,,, vvejl lis tho more fortunate dai
ses who cm allortl tu leave their business
during the week Hut this is not tlm stum
geil argument, In lavor of opening the
grounds. 'Iho eoiutulss'oti hnvn losed
them because- Ihcv do not want the Snhh-iil,
deseciated, The result Is that the guards
who have nothing to do, nut must bo nt
their posts, spend (ho tlmo lu nlaviifi card.
The privileged lew who ect itisomebow Inkn
tho occasion lo dead head their friends, nnd
give llirm a sight unobstructed by thecrowd,
whlln the- laboring mnn wlm would s.ivo
enough during the week to tnko his lamily
out ou Sunday afternoon, it permitted,
leaves ins inintiy at home, nnd goes alone,
to some ol tho thousand drlnklm
the outskirts where ho lascs his time in n
manner not nt all profitable to any one but
tho vendor of beverages. I would remark
wero that all drinking places in tlio city do
business Willi open doors without fear of be
ing mokted. If tlio pioper authorities
would take some stens to c.Iosh llmsn nln.-nj
of iniquity, and open tho Centennial grounds
tuey would Ou doing the c.tuso of morality
a far better service. But I have already
exceeded my limits, and as the senior edi
tor is "doing" tho show this week, the rea
ders of the cor.UMliiAN may look for a more
glowing description in our next issue.
Ju.vtoit.
Eastox, Juno r. Alvin Laros, son of
Martin and Mary Laros, who were buried
yesterday, died last night from poison ad
ministered last Wednesday to the family by
AbnerU. haros. the sou and brother. This
makes the fourth member of tho household
who has died.
A post mortem examination was held on
Moses Schug's remains yesterday, ami the
stomach was brought to this place, and Dr.
Mclntire, of Easton, will analyze the con
tents this week.
Laros this morningconfesscd to a reporter
Of tllO F'iston '.Yl',.r tlint 1,,. ll.
. , uu wiiiiiiitteii me
deed for money to help him in the study or
tin- Inn- n until l,n r...
ns family so sick.aud took a couple of swal
lows of coffeo to die with them.
In conversation with n fellow prisoner on
Saturday night he asked tlio latter what he
was in jail tor, and when told for larceny,
ho reinarkeil "Dl, T ., !,.., c.. .. t ...
, , ..... ,,v,v. iui .1 i.iiei
crime, for poisoning a whole family." Ho
. " c" "'"meui, came over mm, una lit
did tho deed.
When told this morning that his brother
"1,lu " eieitit, iie exclaimed, "Uli, my
God my God 1" and burst into tears. Ifo
refuses to cat anything, and hiscumrado in
ton roll InwnriL s,i,,,ln ... 1
... ....... .....,,,,,, iin.iiiiii upline ituu
found him twisting his bed sheet into a rope
probably with the design of committing
suicide.
The tragedy, arrest and confession have
caused the greatest excitement throughout
the county. The funeral of Laros and wife
yesterday wan attended by thousands of
people from nil directions.
To lmvogood health medicine is necessa
ry occasionally. As .1 family medicine wo
can recommend Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills
and advise all to have a box constantly on
hand for cases of necessity.
Debility and ferrous Headache Chronic,
sick or nervous headacho is generally de
pendent on or accompanied by impaired in
gestion, by which tlio circulation and nutri
tion of the brain are deranged, and the ner
vous centres vitiated. The Peruvian Svrup
by reinvigorating tho digestive powers," lays
the. axe at tho root of the tree ; the brain is
duly nouiished, the nervous symptoms cease
and the headacho disappears.
IIK.U) ANlTi'OXSIDKI!.
Benson's Capciue Porous Plasters aro an
economical, clean, certain and powerful rem
edy, surpassing in efficacy any known plas
ter, liniment or compound.
They are particularly e flcctive, nnd will
positively relievo and euro: Acute and
Chronic Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia,
Nervous Diseases, Stubborn Colds, Kidney
Complaints and all;diseases for which a po
rous plaster has been used, in an astonish
ing short time.
Capcine is tlio greatest medicine known.
Capciue is superior to electricity and more
certain.
Benson's Capciue Porous Plasters relieve
at once and euro quickly. Try them. Trice
25 cts.
HUAIirilY & .JOHNSON,
1'iuitijACECTiCAt, Chemists, N. Y.
May 19, '70 ly.
HKM'CTIONS IN COAL.
EXCKMEKT TIME '10 FII.I, YOUIt COAI, 11IN8.
C. W. Neal & Bro. ofTer their superior coal at
Iho following extremely low prices viz.:
No. 2, 3, it 4, S3.80 per Ion on wharf, S4.1( del.
" 0, 3.30 " " " " 3 or, "
" 0, L'.'Jo " " " " 2.0O "
To liineburners, $2.00 per ton on wharf.
Blacksmith's lump, 3.S0 " " " "
Blacksmith's bituminous, 5.00 " " " "
20 cents for delivery of one-half ton or under.
They will fill up ccal-houses at $3.50 per ton
for No. 5' delivered, and $1 per ton for No. 4 ,
delivered. All prompt cash.
An IIiptoiiioal Fact. Every agent who ha
been Ftcadily selling the Improved $20 Home
lead Sewing Machine for three years, owns his
dwelling house, lias a good account 111 bank, is
clear of debt, and lias monev at interest. the
natural consequence of securing a good agency
for superior goods at the lowest prices. A goo'd
first-class Sewing Machine, most useful reliable
at all tunes, easy to understand and control, the
s.tmu size and does tho same work as nny ma
chines Hint sell at four times the pi ice. There
is 110 machine at nny price belter, or that will
do liner or more work, and certainly none so
low in price by many dollars. Tlio Homestead
h widely known nnd used in thousands of fam
ilies in the Eastern and Middle States, nnd dai
ly becoming popular in tlio Weit. It will save
its cost several times over in one seaon, doing
the work of tho fjinlly, or will earn four or live
dollars a day for any man or woman who sews
for a living. It is the strongest uuichinu made,
is ready at all times to do its work, makes the
strongest and finest stitch )tt iuvculid, uud is
fully acknowledges! as the Standard Family
Sewing Machine. Price-, complete fur domes
tic lift-, $20, delivered Jt your tloor, no matter
how remote 011 may reside. Business perma
nent nnd honorable, with more certain and rap
id sales, and laiger profits than any oilier. Ex
traordinary liberal oilers made to local or trav
eling agents where we have 110110 ei-lablLhcd j
or, if tlicie is no agent near you, send vour or
der direct lo the factory. Addiess John II,
Kendall A Co., 0:10 Brou'dway, New York.
May 5, 70 ly.
A good assortment of Zephyrs, Yams, La
ces, ltibbons, uud I)revt Triiu'iuings jut re
ceived by A. P. Webb, Main Stieet, next
door to First National Bank.
May 12, 7C 4w.
Tin: Evil, FitiMisor I)iui:sriON. Theie
Is no pathological fact more clearly ascer
tained than tlio most formidable phases of
nervous disease are directly traceable to im
perfect digestion. Insomnia, with its train
of direful consequences, proceeds 111010 fre
quently from weakness of tho stomach than
irom any other cause. Mero sedatives and
powerless to cure nervousness, ami soon cease
to palliate its symptoms. Tho truo way to
strengthen the nervous system is to invigo
late thodigestlvo and assimilate organs upon
whose unobstructed itct'ui iu equilibrium is
absolutely dependent. Tlx lailyvtiso of
Hostetter's Stomach Hitters will do more to
braco and soothe tho weakened and irritated
nerves, and Induce sound, rcficshing sleep
mil lire's grand calholicou than nil tlieso
culled nervines to bo found in tlio pharuui
eopirla or out of it. A vvlueghiss-fiill of the
Hitters should bo taken before each meal.
June,
Ilupturu cured In Iroin 80 to ) dajs tyfho Tri
umph Truss Co.. or 831 Pow cry, K. v., w lio oirer l,
HO rur a rupture Uiey cannot cure. Kee advertise
nient mis cut of Truss la another oolumu. Heml ill
ctnUfor Ukcrluva I ot 'rilumpli Itupture.
Cur. WtO-cleW. TeMv
Business jYnlices
ClINir.NNIAI,. liny 1111 Accident Policy of
M. W. Nllss. nfilcc Court lloiisi- lllonms-
burg,
Now Sinie) for l.ldies'.MIiHDS find children
very cheap at Alarr'.s,
New Parasols and Umbrellas, Fans &c. nt
Clark t Wolf's.
For best nualltv of Calico at' (i cents tier
yard go to l.utz iv Sluaii'f.
. -s
lOOOPuncr Collars nt 90 rr.nl. m, L
Just received this week at 1). A. Crcay's.
Something new lit the way of Shado Fix
lures at 11. A. Clark's.
Tho best styles of Cor-cls at I. W. Unit
man's, lor 50,70, $1.00, $1,50.
A line- assortment of Baskets just received
nt Philips.'
Children's Protection Edges jus', received
at E. .M, Knurl's.
I'ine Syiups iitid JIolusns fiom 75 ccnls
to 85 cents per gallon. Best genuine New
Urlcims Molas.sis 00 cents at Creasy's New
Store.
hot of Notions, White Goods and Trim
mings with staple and fancy (Juods, bottom
prices at Clark & Willi's.
For Funs and Parasols go to l.utz .c
Sloan's,
To buy cheap lor cash go to Creasy's new
store up town.
Phoenixville Pottery, consisting of Tea
pots Butter Bowls, Soup Hishes etc., at llus
sol's. A full line of Dress Shirts at h, I.owcn
ljurg. hadies llnller Shoes 1.25 and upward at
Cre.isy'sNew Store.
The most desirable styles ol Hre-ss Goods
at 1. W. ilartmau's.
For Dress Linens and Trimmings jjo f()
l.utz i: Sloan's.
Groceries delivered
Philip,' store.
free of chargo nt
If you want 11 good Ham,
If you want cheap and good Tea,
If you want Codec Java or liio,
If you want good Canned Fruit,
If you want the best Mackerel,
lf you want Sugar for the least monev,
II you want the best Syrups in town,"
If you want good Cigars,
If you want good Tobacco.
If you want anything in the Grocery and
Provision line, go lo llubsm.i.'s, Main street.
tf-25
Hush at E. Knorr's for $2.00 Button Gai
ters. Still another lot of Linens and Trimmings
and Heady Made Linen Dresses now in at
Clark cc Wolf's.
Thomas Webb lias hist received tmi
choice brands of cigars, "La Culla" aml"Tlie
Trotters," to which he calls tlio attention of
all lovers of good tobacco. No better five
cent cigars have ever been offered to tho peo
ple of Blooiusburg.
All Fashionable Dress .Makers use But
tericks Patterns sold by Marr.
Buy your Window Shades of G. A. Clark
tlio best shades at the lowest prices.
Dress Goods in great variety and price? at
Clark it Wolf's.
Lutz ec Sloan have tills week received a
lan-0 assortment, of Muslins nn,l f-tllnnn.,
and bell best quality of Calico, at (i cents per
yum ituu .uusiuis lower man iney wero over
offered.
Fancy Fans and plain Parasols at I. W.
Hartman's.
300 Pairs Slippers at McKinnoy's.
Tlio nicest Slippers, Gaiters and Morocco
Qiiocs tie .niiir s.
Call and examine G.A.Clark's Shades and
Fixtures before you buy.
For Hernnnna or Grenadine go to Lutz &.
Sloan's.
White Vests, Alpaca Dusters.
Linen Dusters, Linen Suits.
Navy Flannel Suits.
For summer wear
Latest Styles and Lowest Prices,
at I). Lowcn'ourg.
The tilnco tn lmv T,m ia nt r-Hr,.,....a
Economical Imperial, in Cansisters 75 cents
per puunci.
85 cents for slippers at B. M. Knorr'i.
Hats, Hats, Huts,
Latest Style,
Lowest Price,
Largest Stock,
For Men, Boys and Children, at
D. Lo-vciibcrg'
Syrup and New Orleans Molasses very
cueuii ui. itarr s.
Choice Groceries at Philips'.
Linen nnd While Dress Goods at I. W
Ilartmau's.
Ladies Lasting Gaiters 1.25 nt McKin
ney's.
puiujc'notice.
Parties who nro not yoimj to the Centen
nial can buy Clothing just as cheap, and in
fact cheaper than ever, at D. Lowenberg's
Hlbbons in all shades and a new lot of
Sash ltibbons at 25 cents nnd up, with a
great variety of Ladies' Ties at Clark it
Wolf's.
Plain Laco Gaiters at E. M. Knorr's for
$1.20.
You can buy all kinds of Goods very cheap
for cash at Marr's.
For White Goods and Embroideries go tu
Lutz it Sloans'.
Piles of IS cent Prints just in at Clark it
Wolfs.
Apple-ton "A" Muslin D cents a yard by
tho bolt, cash, at Creasy's.
- - 1
Buy tlio Kll mood Collar at McKinney's.
$2.00 will buy a Nico Pair of Button Gai
ters at E. M. Knorr's.
Ten only 40 cents per pound at Philips.
Slon 0 Ware Dishes from .'! 75 In (inn tier
set, ut Creasy's.
The finest Qucenswnro sold by I. W.
Ilnrtmati,
Lasting Slippers IMJ cents at McKinney's,
Eviihyiioiiy Hi:ai). Ladies Button Gai
ters, s2, Foxtt! Biiltomd $2.50, lace $2, plain
1 11 co Guilds SI. 20. Lnsllin- Slins s".r, ,.tu
just iceeivid -it E. M. Knurr's.. ' '
COAL, " COAL
(lid IMaldislied Coal Yard.
C. W. Nkai, it Buo,. Wholcsalo & Hctall
Dealers in all sizes ol the be-t qualities of
Ked and White Ash Coal, nt tho very lowest
market rates. Have constantly 011 hand large
stocks of
Domestic,
Cupola,
Blacksmith's Anthracite,
Bituminous,
and Llmebiirner's Coal.
Especial attention given to tho prepara
tion of coal before leaving our yards. Grain
and Lumber taken in exchange for coal.
Coal delivered to nnyiiart of tlio town nt
short notice. Orders left at I. W. McKclvy's
store, or ut our office, will receive prompt at
tention. Office and Yards at William Neal
it Sous' Furnace, East liloomsburg. Your
patronngo respectfully solicited,
COAL. 7-tf-25 COAL
Tim Okm'H'hk Cunii ron Ili'm-KK. Tliuoliles
and test liernla surgeons lu Ike world uru sonwor
tliondvttiituuesoirered by the Trlumiu Truss Co.,
131 Power', n, y., uliuso trtii tuidbupportervvero
awarded the medal ut the late ics&lon or iim rirt-ut
AraerlCKU Invtliuiu reir, fecial 10 cents lor their
tiiwtioot, MurcuSI TC-ly
1 MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST.
Wo condensefrom tlio lshtgh. r.rgtttn tlio
mbstftnec of nunvcrsntloii about Oak Hall, In
l'hllailcJWiliviViiniiraakcriCllrovvn'''Irpet
ClotlilniMfiM In America." A visitor and
Mti-nilanWvo tlio rpcakcrs 1
VMlor. " What corner l tlio tliilldlng onf
Attendant. "SouUi-Ikin tornrr of tifxth and
Market, l'lcaio nolo tho HIXT1I, for somo
trangerjBcokiiiR Oak Hall, liavo been misled
by designing s:rons "
, V. "11 Is Ktteay colossal I Do you know
Its dImcnsion.ii"
A. "12,000 fquaro fect tii on Market, and
ISO odd on DlxUi, sit Morlcs high, lias over
threo acres fi&Uoortoj, and covers snaco out o
occupied by VVircSau twenty different bull
jie.s places."
V. Do you tiso stcam-fiowcr?"
A. "A Riant young engine, furnbhts power
for tho rrclRht nud passenger elevators, and tho
boilers steam for heating, and tho other oiwru
tinns of tlio house."
V. " What order do you take with rjoodsj"
A. "Ihey aro nrtt opredand arranged in
Iho bailment, on longkA counters, and taken
tor's room on thiN-ii floor."
V.
' Is lnpc( tlniTilio tint operation V
A. "to, tlr, measuring. Iho goods aro first
mcftfUrcdln tho tilee. then lnrrf.r.p,l Tlm
cloth passes over rollers In tho faco of a itrong
light, and two men sit, ono before and ono
behind tho goods, v. atchlng with tho cro of a
hawk Tor tho lean ptn-liolo Imperfection, and
marking ov cry Eaw, so that Iho cutter may f co
and avoid It when ho comes to tut tho gar
menu."
V. " You must employ on arry of cuttersT'
A. "Como to our Hull flrx and fcoI Wo
keep ,0 hands all tho tiV civfilng up tho cloth
into garment, bcldtV,yfinac'!iliies that do
a dozen men's work caclWi a stroke."
V. "Do you manulacturo all your own
goods'"
A. "Wo do, and most carefully. Our ex
aminers inspect every rtltch and ream, and
certify to every garment as extra-well racdo
before wo put our ticket on It, andbecomo
responsible lor It."
deai?''Ut ttcm C1U!' tlvo "ou 11 ETCRt
A. " In every direction, sir. It Is lbf tystcrj
and economy wo practice all Orz-wa throui-h.
that enables us to put our prita? on n to iho
I-coplo as wo do." Vjf
o VAiterliispectlngthc work, what becomes
A. "Before It goes Into Etock It Is Uclticd.
r.vtty slnglo garment has lu number and
other points noted on It, so that lis entire his
bwksC"a ,wcc1 without fall, upon our
V. " You must have CO or 40 talesmen r
, .! tlr'f"1 bUfy d' you maysec 100
In tho )ar ous rooms and suites 01 rooms,
telling to tho throngs of cu-tomcrs."
. "Do you do un order bufcby mail
A, "Very great All over tho country. Our
WHOLESALE DEUG EMPORIUM.
Corner Mtiin and Market Street.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
The undersigned having been engaged in the
business for the past eight years would call tho attention of country
dealers to their large and varied stock.
They defy competition by any house in or out of the large cities.
Thsis? stotiSs consists of Paints,, Oiis7
fla-lass,, Putisjr, F atezsvS: Medicisies;, Spices.
t&C.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
ee o w eh's blocs:-.
"Where may be found a large stock of Surgical Instruments,
Sponger, Chamois, Cologne?, Perfumery and in fact everything kept
in a well regulated retail Drug Store.
They are also Sole Manufacturers of the celebrated
OIL OF GLADNESS.
CALL AND EXAMINE OL'I! STOCK.
3VLO"Y"ET BROS.
May 19, '76,-tf.
Then Buy IT. Y. BNAMBL PAINT CO.'S
and save pne-tlilrd Iho eostof r'TT l7A TT O V T 1 V 'TVl1 painting, nnd gcttip.ilnttli.it
Is much handsomer ami will .X III 111 lUA J J I J 1 i i last tvvKc n- lonjr us unv otlit r
paint. Is piopureil leady or uso In white or anv color desired. Is on many thousands of tliciincM ImllJlius
In the country, many ot which have been palmed slxjears unit now look us well as whenimt p.iltUt-11.
Tills CTIKMIC'AI, I-aINT has taken l'lrst Premiums at twenty tit tho Mute Fairs or the I'nton. Muipiecaid
of colors sent tree. Address N. V. i: N A M fi L 1- A I N T c O., 1113 t'liuuibers btreet, s. y ., or M 1 L 1. 1C It
Ultos., 119 Water street, Cleveland, tlhlo. May is, 'Tti-iy.
0". IK. IMIJIZilEPS
MAMMOTH GROCERY.
Corner Main and Center Street
BLOOMSBURG, IP .A. ,
The largest stock of grocories and provisions, Queimsware, Glassware
ifcc, etc., in the county, for sale at wholesale or retail at
the very lowest prices.
Oct. 8, 1ST5
Dttiler in Law Blanks, Sunday School Libraries, Depositary of the
Pennsylvania Bible Society,
VINDOW CURTAINS, WALL PAPEH, PICTURE PRA-MES, REWARD CARDS.
Books and supplies not on hand can bo furnished
On SliOTb Notice, at tho Most lieasonahlo Uaiea.
Store in Exchange Hotel
Oct. 8,1475-
fcit-as-ii "--J tra --j-- w "si w r-5
Then Buy MILLER BROS.1
and navo one-thlrd tho cost ot
Is much hundsomer mill vwil
lalnt. is iji epiti ed ready ror use
mthoconntrv, many of wnlch have h-cii jiuliile-rt slxjmrs, ami now h.uKiis welt us viht nilrst calmed
'this OIIUMII'.M. I'AI.NT ha taken l'lrst 1 miliums at twenty e-f ihe Matt, l-'nti-snt the t in, u. hamuli card
of colors cent tut'. Address ,M 1 1. 1. lilt Illtos, iw iv ler Mrect. thveland Ohio
N. Y. U N A M i: I. 1' A 1 N T ' O., lui 1 hambcrs klrcet, N. Y. -May W, Ta-l. '
Dr. Terry WaMe tae tally.
I'or ai'eifict rcMorattun ot the nervous sibttm
cuuklntl un In. m.i t'.lute and 1 lui tr etiie In Ihe f How -liiKiii'ts:
in im u iltU!li unratrid niilrliUm et
Hit- I'ucl), IumIUuIi', weal Mt- 111 II. 1 lliulx ,,l ill .11..
iiidl.-i'illl, 11 ul.tl ll.iiil iii lij M'Ul.il), (luliiit'iH of
UPl'lt'llellMllI, ltHtf llll IIIOO, UVirhlultlu KjC'1i!,V .
llniltltty, uli.aum.M, illr.iit m. I e utiiu l,e, liiildtui
tot'Olh H.st'h, Inr whoso lulu lit It Is designed uud
wlitifee hii illness it will pinocle.
'I lie n.o.-t 1 nili.i in 1 li.i -le Inn s of this country have
exerted llicnifclvis to tlm iilinost tuclieelc Iho In.
cicuslut' Mtulltv itsultliii; fiini the rclmAilontf iho
nerves, llii.lni; fur 11 Ioiik lieiiod lievoled much
Hudy, time mul Lilor lu I'staulMitni; 11 ren etly iur
thei eiliTt rcstciullon of Hie nervous bjHein, It 11
KruUijIui: loU ulle In iinnouiire- the buceesstti
tenillni; mj new iiulhod, 'Ihiuueh this. It uiedy Iho
licrvtseuu he iTiichrd and in suth u way Unit, how.
t:cri-lmtUrKliir )neliuted, the cult Lo si It til v
lettered It nets on ihe uenes ut mire, set Willi
Ki'iitleiiChb- 11 sti'l Inir 1 la in 10 u imturtd btute,uud
icninvlui; the iiluve dlsticstlni; dtseusts.
Hot li sell c, niiireoi li-a. tlnuunli the rrostrtttton
ot the nervous bjslein, lcoihclr cnciiry. Insutli
liibluuccs tho Ncivo lleint-uy luuy ho iilled uiiou lu
levtvliur the iwlleut tnlo the tfgor of juuth.
heere lienicdy Is cuulullycoiniHiuudcd nud
nut up In Loxea with full dlrietluns. lVltv, ono dul
lar, eprcwed to any uddiess on receipt ot juice.
1)11. 1, t'llAl'NI'KY TiatltY,
me Vino htreet, I'hlla.
onico hours, 11 11. in. to 9 in., T to 9 p. in.
March loir.-ly,
J AST NOTICK.
rirsons ludetted to II. L. Dlelleiiluili for pilnllnir
er bUhbcrlptlou lu tho I'oi CUMIN uro lierehy noillled
UmUilsliooksliiivo furhcverul iiionlhsimstUienlu
ho hwids ol tho tiudersliriied for collocilon, and
that ulUvment ct the bumo luusl he prunpiiy rauae
MurcU IT-tf, K.H.1J1VU.
perfect system 0!1 rules of self-measurement
maVo lli-osslWo to plcaco jfoplo B.OOO miles
away JfSiniVcrfcclly as If they were hero In
V. " I ciipposa you havo at least half a dozen
different departments'"
A. "My diar ttrl wo liavn moro thau ftmuV,
each charged Willi Its own buslnctn. and each
thoroughly trranlicd, a necessary wheel with
in Iho great wheel."
V. " Will ye.11 namo a dortn or so of tlicm r'
A, "With t'lcasuiD, Tho Custom Depart
ment, for those who prefer custom-made to
rcady-matl TJi) runilihlng Department,
with Its fiS.TVriiso ttoclc of all underwear.
Tlio Shirt rectory, with lu busy machines,
making our own ilrst-clcss shirts. Tho Trim
ming Department, luclf as big ns many a regu
lar store. Tho Garment Block Itoom. Thti
receiving ILoom. Tho Order Department,
named before. Tho Special Uniforms Depart
ment. Tho Delivery Dcpatlrceut, Willi Its
icoro of messengers. The"
V. " Hold, hold I sir. enough I"
A. "I'm not half through! 'JI10 AdTOrtlsIng
Department, with Ha bllLand sign distributors,
editing and publlshlnri business and popular
Journal, clrculiiifjip.frif, tfl.WW copies monthly
(tell all your frlWVwienil fcrll). Tho Men's
Dcpartment,wltinii many rooms, ThoDovB
Department. ThoYouthj,' Department, Iho
Children's Department, with lu special
entrance for ladles. Iho Telegraph Depart
ment. Tho Chief Clerk's Department, with
lu book-keepers and n'slstants. Cleneral Man
ager's Department) Financier's Ofllec, nud
oilier ofllccs.of tho firm all busy as bees
thinking, planning, cxeutlng, buying, mat-lng.tegUlcrlpg.rccJglK-.Fcndlng
out, selling,
nnd In a tl.ousaneJSiys Joining their forces
to carry on a buslncssVlth the people amount
ing to Ipctwccn (2,000,000 and ta.cw.tw an
nually." V, --S-t-n-p-c-n-d-o-u-il"
tA, "Indeed it Is I I forgot to nnrno tho
Cashier's Department, which handlcslu $23,000
of retail tales on somo slnglo days I"
V. "25,0001 Immcnso I Thafs'what enables
tho houso to buy cheap and selchcapr"
A. " Exactly I You hnvo Jt hit It. Tho
reoplo throng licro, kr.:tnJ that wo depend
cn low prices and ImmtlTyrsalcs."
V. "what aro tho ToEii hulls I hoar bo
much about?"
A. "Our syttcm of business dealing 1. Ono
price, no deviation : 1. Cash for everything 1 8.
A guaranlco protecting tho purchaser,' 4.1 ho
money returned if tho buyer can't othcrwlto
bo suited."
V. "Nothing could bo fairer."
A. " Nothing. And tho people rco It,"
V " Well, 1 thank you, sir, for your pollto
attention." ' '
A. "1,'etntnll. It's a pleajuro to refvo you.
Call again; nud bo turu of tlio plaitc Wuna
maker A Drovyi's Oak Halljfcoiu-Iiut cor
ner Blxth and Market."
V. "Thank you I Ichall bo happy to do 10.
Oood morning."
Building, Bloom sburg, Pa.
rj - 5l 1 ; ( j tiij;;;-- fu, -
PTTVMTf1 A T PA I ,rP "'Hnir.nnd i-eta paint that
I I I jiM 1 V JY l 1 J 1 1 1 I last twice n. Ions us any other
.0 In while uranv color ilelre-tl. U ou 111,1m ih.,11 .,,,,1. r,r T .J.,7,i. .l
A M;V MUSTAItl) IMiASTHH.
'i he medic. 1 vslii .( it mt'i-t.iril j luster lsnndir
ntd in evi rMi.mil. Much tliiie' Isfik nt n 1 io-
l".V.K " l'i"t-V.- iiit Mien ti iiicsiiudlstit l-tior
11 1,111.1 nnd wilt mi ,i, ei,u in,- jneoi bUlierti'?.
T his to inv Incoiiv, nh-nce is i,u iviieetw cvciccmo
hv Hi iiM'ii s 1'iepttrtd.iliiMsru 1 Itisler. It Is iter, at
liuprovement tu (he orillui.ry iftlcle. H is wry
I 'V.'i'i."1"!,""1,1'!','." I'"' ,l 11 u " " ' vilthout f'.s
1 t-liirliiR Ihe t lolhlni; t.r hJIUib i,e H,ln. 11 du-8 I ot
leleiloiulc vittuumi. Ills olw.tv b reduhle, its ei ly
.... , HL'AHl liy k JOllNb'ON,
MJJ.lv l'ht,ili:i.tulltul U.iiulbth, N.
' miiNISTHATOll'SNOTK'H.
-1-., .. fi,T.?1!."t' VUilK" l"CMl', IIECI'ASKII
U tterseit Admtalhtiitihiiicn tlieibtmeof Dehor.eh
It r W Hildeociityto lllii.lnJ.I;eid.r,of 1 utavvnS
tiiHiibhlp. All icrbous Imvintr clulnis jcnlnst tlio
1 sttilc 1 i the deet dent lire reiiut Hed to pi went tin m
for ettleiuem.niid tluo U.lleUed to l.o itate- lo
!m!,,',uV"i1,nt"t 10 thv nndciHeiitd iidinitiutfutor
w tliouliUluy. IIIHAMJ. ItiKlimt.
'A'ltoi'n'eiy'torKbtate. Aaator.
May vo-tiw.
A 1)-M1N1STI!A'1 OK'S NOTll'i:.
XX... I.HTI1B Oi Wll.lt. 1.1 Ui-N, liKl HHl.
lA tterB til AUmliiUtratluu on Hi, e-tule ui Wlllh m
II. U-ue.11, lato ol lit I'ltamiti, etlt.uihla I'ouuty
del eused, have Is-en urapletl I tl 1 1 1 tut r of built
ccmntv lo Hilvubter Kitchen. ,il ikivius Uavlitr
claims ugaliist Ihu ttato cl the 1.' uki.t ure ie.
nuestcd lu.' jurtcut them lor H)Ul inij.t, and ihth
ludehtedto lh estate UilnnVi ik,.vii,en to tho uu
Ucrtlgutsl udmlutstiattir iih.vit di-ay,
.,.. . bLVtM l ltklTCTIEN,
llaj-,l-e5t, AdiuluiMrttttir.