4 mmmmmmmmmmmm i n n mm i ,r n mm iiimiawMWMMWWiiiiiiiin'ir-rnriT ti reirmrrnTmr nr? rr irjQIiaj ii Mil i te i. yv THE COLUMBIAN, colBkbu DiuoOBiT, inn or tub oth a coioir BUN OOSIOUDITIB.) IssuM weekly, ovcrr Friday morntnir, at dluu vsnuiia, uolum ui a couruf , i-a. two noi.tAM por year, pajabin la ndTanoo.or mtluir tlirireM-. Alter tho expiration ot tlio year rl.80 will bo charged. To subscribers out ot tho mvinty the terms uro J per year, strlctljr In advance n sitf not pud In ndvanoe and f.i.oulr payment uo dolayod beyond tlio year. Nil paper ilucontlnued, except at the option o( tho pubtlUlirn, until all arrearages are paid, but lone continued credits after tlie expiration ot tlio llrst year will not bo given. AlUpapcrs icnt out of the (Hate or to distant post oir.cvs must bo paid for In advance, unless a resnon miilo person In Columbia county assumes to pay tbe aubscrlptlon due on demand, rua l'AUK Is no longer exacted trom luotcrlbm In tho county, JOB IPIRHSTTHsTG-. Tno Jobbing Department ot tho Colcubun la very complete and our .1 b I'rlntlnij will compare tavora Mr with that ot tho largo cities. All work done, on demand, neatly and at moderate prices. 3G. 4fe ft & & fTwo laches - 1,7,'., Three incites. ..,.. Four Inches ,,, Suarter column.... air column , S.IO B.00 4X0 T.CO IMS "I.M t.00 U.Oil .oo lo.oo ie.w U.oo ie.no te.oo 11.00 10.00 M.oo ... .oo . ..1CI.UI) ...W.OO One column. Wnrlir nilrfrtlflmMji riArablA nuftrfirlr. 1TM alent advertisement must be paid (or before Inwrtta except wnere panic nave accounta Leiral advertisements two dollar ner Inch for tM Insertions, ana at mat rate for Mdlllonan; without reference to lengtn. Executor's. Amlnlatrfttor'B and Auditor's BO' three dollars. Most be paid lor when inserted. Transient or Local notices, twenty cents kl ft I. BlSf' EUtorn4ProprI.ter.. regular advertisement halt rales. BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1878. THE COLUMBIAN. VOL. XII, NO. : COLUMIlIAUEMOCItAT.VOL.XLlI, NO, 4J Cards In the "Dullness Directory" column. dollar per year for each line. i bloomsburg DIRECTORY. OCIIOOL ORDERS, blank, ust primed and '1 neatly noun In small books, on hand and f or salo at the Colombian orflco. TIjANK DEEDS, on Parchment and Linen I") Paper, common and for Administrators, Execu tors and trustees, for salo cheap at tho Colombian omce. , MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES lint printed and for salo at tho Columbian omce. Mlnls urs ut the Gospel and .lust Ices should supply them selves with these m-ccssaryjirtlcles. UST1C1CS and Constable' Fee-Bills for sale at the Columbian office. They contain tho cor. reeled Ices as established by the last Act of tho eg iaturoupou the subject. Kvory Justlcoandcon. stable should have ono. ENDUE NOTES Jmt prlntetl and for sale Cheap at me iolcmdian uiuee. CLOCKS, WATCHES, C. OK. SAVAGE, Dealer In Clocks, AVatchts , and Jewelry, Jlalnst,, Just below tho Central llutcl. rnoFKssioNAi, caiids. CO. BARKLEY. Attorney-at-l.aw. Office , In lirowcr'a bulldln?, Snd story, itooms 4 5. 1R. WM. St. REMER, Surgeon and Physl 1 J clan, oruco s. B. corner llock and JIarkct sirccts. ) , clan, (onico and Residence, on Third street, OATAWISSA. "yM. L. EYEKLY, ATTOllHEY-AT-LAW, CaUwltsa, Fa. Collections promptly made and remitted. Otnco opposite catawlssa Deposit Bank. 6m-39 Atll. L. KAl'H. JKO. t. rKTVIr.ll. CUAS. It. IDWARllS. WM. 11. liAOENltUOH, with Kniib, Frj mlcr fc i;Uvrl, (SucceBsora to Iicmdlct l)ony 1 Foas, ja Market aLreeu importers and dealers In UHINA, OLATS AND QUBENSWAUE, ni Jtnrkct Street, Philadelphia. Cont.t nnlly on hand Original and Astoi lt d Packages Juno 29, 17-iy BL00iSlUJIlG TANNEllYi , VEGETINE I best and most reliable bloodputllftr in tho world. cimr.fi Mi'.. ItocnKsTKR, Nor. ta. W6. It. Tt. Stevens, Esq. : Wear str.-i have suffered for tho lastthrce or four years vltnLmr Complunt ami Kidney troubles. Previous to tnklnir tho Vegetlim 1 was under tlw ip me. ll.Urfltl Uf-lMr Ito VteetlLe. and realised tMm.l efTn,.f. iMir,, it right away. 1 h.id I men but threo bottles betoro I wusmiieli truer, I continued taklnen few In t ties more utid can nnw trtilv hhv I nm ri.Tniitiir ti.n iH.L, M henlth 1 havo given It to my Attla daucli'ir with great success, miico It tins .loin- ine ki nun n kuuii i iiniu ;rei.iiiiiini'llleu it 10 several hale all been grenlly bt'iieltted by ltsue. hau;reicmmnnled It to scviral and Ihey lttsitfully, A. IIi:URI(i t ho has reopened corner Jeffcrsou. "lESI'ECTFUIiLY announces to the fihic Llj mat uu u&sreopenea SNYUEH'rf TANNERY, A'V 0K& Forks of (he Esdv and iJel IiWls. roiuH, wliere all rtcscrlptlons of T. (?. SMITH. M , , 8-t H. France street. Place Of IlitLPW T HpM. Aipnim. Mr. Smith N UWfll-knnwn Hnuli r In .limanml llnwarr, foruwny 3 cars Ut btislni'NHln Rochester, T-I'cns"scf tlio Ktdncsn. Hl.idrlor. rtc. orn aIwiiih I unplojihaiit, and at ttin-a ll' teoome the mot ills liunmti Kti'iiu JlOhtillH-'OM-hot llio Kldtit'js nrlbo from linpurltlcB In tho blood, causing tmmors whl li K'ttlooti tln'se part!, vi-citine cMrlnanv kbunn : rt'iui'dv in Hip whole world for clonnjdnLf nml nnrifv. liiif the hlood, thorchy cuuslDg a htaithy action to T II- McKEIA'Y, . n, Surgeon and 1'liy J , slclan, north side -Main Btri'ct, below Market. f 11. KOIIISON. Attorney-at-I.nw. Office () . In llartm.in'Bbulldlng,Malnstreet. 5, vVtoJT stand) llloomsbure, Pa., at the IVi Vnrk-snf IIia Ksntf and l.ttrht Street I roiuH, where all descriptions 01 1 leather will be made In the most substantial and workmanlike manner, and sold at prices to stilt tno nines, 'ino niguest price ineasii win at anilines oopiaior GREEN HIDES Ihe public pat IIOSENSTOCK, Photograplier, , Clark Wolf's store, Slain Blrcct, ot every description In the country, ornage la respectfully solicited. uiocn.seuig, ocl. i. it.o- MISCELLANEOUS. GLAZING AND PAPERING. Merchant Tnllnr abovo Central Hotel. TlTSI. F. B01HNE, Iron Street below sec- I ond, Bloomsburg, Pa., Is prepared to do at Iv'tlllK .lnnlnr 1. Afpnl Tnllnw rt- I Kinds 01 TAVrD I.OWENI1EUO U Main St, Centro street, between second and Third. BUSINESS OAltnS. PAINTING, GLAZING, E. WALLEH, Attorney-at-Law. Increase of Pensions cbtxlncd, Ccllccticns mis. Oulce, Second door trom 1st National think. 1ILOOMSBURO, TA. Jan. 11, 1S7S and VEGETINE WILLUUliE H1IEUJIATISM. Sprikotille, Mb. Oct, 12. ISTff. Mr. II, II. ftPtcna: IK'ar itr. FUtecn years axo last fall I was tAkon sick with rlieuina11iii and ia.s unj.hU; to movn until tli" next April, From th.U time until time u-nrs aoiiiisTui i S'lijcmi terjimnir wiiuriie'unaiis'n, Some tlincit there would Ixmu'iKs at utlme tint I couli notftrp one stip; ihes attucks werequ to thivo years uiro lat sjirliiff I roinint'iieeU takltiy 'irt'iinf! an ui owuu il uii iiinuii nn spen uni ties : have nu rhemnatl-'m Mncetlmt time. I alwua adlso cviTy ono whotstrouhled with rheumallsin 10 try i'Keiini' nnu ma sunt r icr j ears i nave done. This feUtcmeut W uratultous as far as Mr, Htcicns is concerned. Yours, f tc. ALIIKIir CltOOKKll, Firm of A. Crooker & Co., Druggists andApotheca- VEGETINE. Klio'iliiutlNiu Is a IHScase f lliv ICIixnl. The blood. In thl dNease. Is found to contain an I excess of llbrln. VeBetlne acta byconierilnir the blood from Its diseased conf litonio a neuitiiy ctrcu- SCHOOL HISTORY OP COLUMBIA COUNTY. Ono of the most interesting mid Import ant contributions to our local and current history Is tho following compilation of our statistics by W. H. Snyilcr, our County Su perintendent. For waut of space we rcscrvo rcmatka : lielngnnly nUowcda, certain amount of space in IliU report, it will be necessary to be as brief ns posaiblo in giving tho sketch es of the earliest elementary school in tho county. These schools, with but ono exception wero supported by subscription, nnd house! wore generally built inlhoaamo manner up to 1S31, when the public schooli w pro estab lished. Tlio branches usually taught in them were rending, writing nnd written ar ithmetic. A pupil's outfit was n very mod est allUir. A Webtter's spelling book, an English reader, or a Testament, a Daboll'n arithmetic, a slate, a eoosc-quill, and n lew Tho township at one tlmo comprised a hrgo territory, hut spaco will not permit to gtvo boundaries, divisions, nnd sub-divisions of townships. Jiriar Creek. In the year 1800, tho first school was opened in tho stone church, still Ktanding near Samuel Kelchner's residence. Ten years, later a school houso was built at Foundryvlile, when the lormer school closed nnd all tho pupils in the vicinity at tended the Foundryvlile school. The next homo was elected below Ilervvick, on the land now owned by Daniel ltotnback. The third school was taught in a dwelling which stood on tlio land now owned by William Stout. The names of the teachers who taught these schools wero Cordelia A, Preston, D.in iel Goodwiu, Morris Hower nnd John Arney' (Mtawitm. Tho first fchool In this town ship was established In Conrad Geiger's dwelling, which was located on what is called the Mclutyre place, now owned by R. JI. Tewkssbury, and taught by Martin Stuck. About the year 1801, Mrs. Mary Pax ton opened a school in her residence, nnd, which Orange TownMpXo. drafted 21Rejulr tit 15. Charles Kolchner Calvin Herring John Graham ImtIJ U Ilayman I K Patterson K V Coleman Joseph 0 Hughes Abraham M Whlto Simon P Johnson Wm l'ritr. Justice lkelcr Clemetiel H Henrie Samuel K White Madison TowmhlpXo. drafted 20 Re- quirea iu. Archibald Patterson Daniel G But Augustus Kvcrhnrt Emery Day John Delung J Sanderson Woods: Jacob Houb Stephen II Hill Jacob Itemley Thomas D Kllno Charles W Low Aliuas Kline liiwson Hughes Jacob Zeisloft Simon Cotner S S Iluuynu Charles Gibbons sher Ileitsmnu I-'ellx Hitter Phineas W'ellivcr James Welliver sheets of paper, covered tho entire rango of Wil, loratcd near the Friend's meetinghouse, known material lor winter nftor winter as and in addition to the usual branches, taught l itlon. Vepetlae reptiHtesthe bowels which Is lory will cue D It. J. C. ltUTTKIt, PHYSICIAN &SUKQEON, JIar.27,Tl- onice, .North Market street, Uloomsburtr, ra. s ,VJ1UEL KKOItlt. ATTOHNE Y-A T-L A W, BLOOMSIIUIKI, l'A. omce, Hartman's mock, corner Main and Market Hirecis JT u. FUNK, Attorney-at-Law, Iucrcai-o of l'encions Obtained, Collections Made. IlLOOMSUUItO, l'A. omce In Coi.cmbiin lien dino. In the best styles, at lowost prices, and at short notice. Parties havunrtuch work to do will savo money i caning on me. All work warranted to give satisfaction. Orders soll:ltcd Important In this complaint, one hot tie of Veuettne will Elve reller, but to inert a permanent cure It mti8tbe taken recutarly. and may tike scleral bot- PAPEK HANGING. Is sold by ah drupKMs. Try It, and jour verdict wiuuetue sume ns mat 01 inuuuiics ueiureyuu, nhosav, "1 never found so much relief aslromthu tisootVeitellae," which Is composed exclusively ot barks, roots and herbs. WM. F. BODINE. PATENTS. Y. A. Uhmann, Solicitor ot American anaroretfm 1'atentR, Washlteton, D. C. All business connected with Patents, whether before tho Tatent omce or the Courts, promptly attended to. No charge made unless a patent Is secured. Send for a circular. May 4, 'TT-tf b w VEGETINE Vecretlne has restored thousands to healths ho had been ion if ana painiui sunerers. Veiretlne Is coiiiDosed ot lioots. Harks nnd Herbs. It 1 scry pleasant to take ; eu-ry child llkts It. VEGETINE Is Hrep.ntd by T-T. 11. STI5VHNS. Boston. Vcetine is sold by all Druggists. long as he might go to school. After public schools verecstablished,Malte llrun's geography, Smith's grammar, on the productive system were soon adopted, Seeing the numerous algebras, geometries, histories, rhetorics, philosophies, physiologies, copy books, drawing books, language books, etc., in the schools at the present day, ono can scarcely realize tho vast improvement. How much higher and broader the schools shall ho elevated, is only n question of time. Heaver. The first school in Heaver, was aught in Mr, Kostenbader's grist-mill, by Isaac Davisin 1S21. Four vears later,Mr. D.v vis opened another in his irii'afedwellitig.or residence, we shall omit tho word "private, hereafter. lnl82o, Henry Schell taught in a dwelling which stood near where tho church now dands, by the road leading from Heaver to ewmg mm knitting. I hoso who could not remain at school wero permitted .to retire af ter lecitntion. After this school was kept in successful operation for snniotime, a small frame houso was built near where Frederick Pf.ihler's residence now btanJs, in which Klijih llarger, of Chester county, taught, fbltoned by Ellis Hughes. Finally, Joseph Paxtnn, (sort of the former teacher;) built nn addition to the liouso lor his datttrhter Huthau. Iri 1815, a Mr. Kent, of New York, (whoso sou is a popular dry goods merchant in Philadelphia,) opened a high school in tho residence now occupied by Mrs Keiler. Ho was succeeded by n Jir. lily, also of New "iork, Tho next school was opened in ISIS, up stairs iu a spring-house, which stood nn tlio land now owned by John Kclfer. Mr, liar ger was succeeded by John Stokes, Joseph Mainville, and Adam lloluchcr, in n similar Gitling, and Thomas Ellis, The school was building which was located on the laud now principally supported by pupils from Main I. L. HA UB, PRACTICAL DENTIST, Main street, opposlto Episcopal Church, lllooms burs, l'a-ir- Teeth extracted without pain. aug 24, MT-ly. jgKOCKWAY & ELWELL, A T TO It N E Y S-A T-L A W, COicuBUN IIcildino, Uloorasburt;, I'a. Members ot the United Mates Law Association. collections niado In any part ot America or Ktirop i r li. A W. J. BUCKALEW, ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW, liloomsburg, I'a. Office on Main street, Urst door below courtlloue li, F. t J. M. CLAltK, ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW Uloomsburtr, I'a. Tf AlNWltlGHT & CO., I ' " o'ttrt, iru it f nrf t)fl Pbiladhtria, Dealers In TEAS, SYllUI'S, COITUS, SUGAR, MOLARS fiti, KICK. SriCtS, B1C1BB 8001, JC, tK. N, K. Corner Second and Arch streeta, I JrOrders w HI receive prompt attontloa. NOTICE. I'rom this date the Itloomsburg (las Company will put In hcrTlce pipes at nrst cost and furnish and set tnete'S at lour dollars each. or naliitliiL' rools. and nosts or other thebers placed "wSsterS!?-. ..h..i fv n T.- C. W. MILLKH, omce in Knt's Iiulldln?. 1 P. 1UU.MEYEH, ATTOIINEY AT LAW. Ornc-AdJ0lnlDK C. It. & V. J. Huekalew. Uloomaburg, ra. K. n. LITTLE. R0BT, . LITTLE. p H. & It. K. LITTLE, ATTOUNEYS-AT-LAW, nioomsburg, I'a. TT Iluslness beloro tho U. S, Patent onice attended to. ntncninthncnlumblanllulldlni;, 3 TTE11VEY E. SMITH, ATTOHN EY-AT-L AW, Oftlce In A. J, Evan's Kkw iiriLnixa, III noMsltltltd. l'A. Jlember of commercial Law and Hank Collection As- soclatlon. uci is, i.mi yTIIiLIAM HIIYSON, ATTO UN EY-AT-L AW, Oraugcville Academy. RSV.C. H. OANPIELD,A. K.,Principal. It you wont to patronlie & FIRST CLASS SCHOOL, YVHEllE llOAItl) AND TUITION AUK LOW, gU e us a trial. Next term begins MONDAY APltlL 15. 1S7S For lntormallon or catalogue apply to THE ritlNCIPAL, .nm 27. IT-lr oranireTlUe, I'a. f'nileiiiilal tlxklliillou. The Seaside Library. riinlcn books no loncer lor the lew onl3'. The bf &l standard noels within the reach ct ee one. Hooks usually soidiromfi ion Ken (uucu.iDgt'u olid linnhrLlLTfill fur 10 rind 20 Cents. 1W. j lie uount oi jiuimv.risuj, .sk-a iuiiius 15t. 1 he Klnir's own, by Capt. Jlarrvnt 157. Hand and uloe, by Alutlla It. hdards lis. Treasure Troe, bj Samuel Uner 159. The l'liantom Miln, by Captain Marryat 100. '1 he lllack Tulip, by Alexander Humus 161, Tlie w orid wen losi, k. i.yun luiiou 1fl'2. Klilrtev. L'lmrlotto llronto lia. Kriink Miidmjv. bv cantaln .Marrrat 1M. A uunir W lie's Mory, Harriet liowrn 105. A Modern Minister (Vol. 1.) t'hecly Novel 100 Hie I ast Aldtnt, bv (ieorco sand 107. Iho Oiiutn's Necklace, bj Alex. Dumas ICS. Con Creiran, by i harli .ever lea. St. I'nlnek'a Ke, by Charles Lever 1,0. Newton Kortter, ny captain .narrjai 171. HosIuko to turtune, by .Miss Uruddon 172. f 'lievaiier do Mai, on llouire. by pumas I73..1nnhet in search ot a father, by Captain .narrjat 1TJ. Knt ii'llnnneluip. bv Charles Lever iieo 175. 'iho 1'achaci Many 'I ales, captain .Marryat luo 170. lvrclvol Keene by Captain Marrjat luo iii.t eoiL.'e uanieruury s iiu. uj jua, ntuu Wood 2"0 1 7. 1 tare Oood Luck, bv 11. K. I'm nellllon nc tin. Tho lltsion itafrlme. bv Victor lluio lue 1.0. Armulade. by llklo Collins wc isi, i n uounuss uc v.iuiriiy, flits nuinna ls'i. Juliets ouarillan.b) Mrs. Camtron luo is3. Keiiilnorib. bv sir Walter scott sue 1S4. 'Iho 1 Ittlc Savage, by Captain .Marryat lea 15. "i,o(Hl-li)o Snettiieart." bv Ithoda ltrougton luo liavld Cuppeillelil, by cuarua uilkcus si, .-nnon, in .siL".iiiiueriJuiii.ia 1-s. 1 In' Swiss l'unilly ltoblnson 1k9. Henry lumbal. b Miss iiradlcn inn. Memoirs of a l'hjslelin, by Alex Dumas nil. 1 he 1 hree cutleni. by captain Marryat rj'.'. lie 'i HsPiraiors, n i.'.nnuer nuiiiai 1W. Heart it .Mld'othlan, Mr Waller scutt 191, No Intetittons, b' I'll renee Marriott 11)3. 1.aliel ot na(arla, bi .Me.xnndi r Dumas mo. Mchelas Mckleby, by Charles Dickens 197. Nancy by Khod.i liruiuihtan IDS. tit lei sin Canada, bj faUaln Marryat ivv. c loiiiers ana ine m.mn, uy i uu, ueauu lino. The MoiiK, by Mauuew u. i-eiws, -n n nnw Ij.wlsl. Fnr mile, iiv all Ilooksellers and Newsdealers, sent pomace prvpaiu. on receipt k.i iu i u. (iEDIKIR Ml'NIiO r. P. (). 1IOX 1657. auir 3, 7T-sn . Publisher. VI, 1.1 and 'ii, Vandewater St., N, Y, The Great New Medicine! owneil by Charles Michael. After teachinc; several terms which were usually taught during winter, Mr. Schell per manently closed his school, when another was opened iu a dwelling which was situated on the land owned by Joseph Lehr. The instruction In these schools was principally in German, Itenton. During the year 1709, there wen but two families living iu the vicinity where the village of Henlon now stands. Hero Is aac Young opened the first school in :i pri vate dwelling. Alter it permanently closed, another was opened in a similar building. which stood where Eli Mendenhall's barn stands abovo the village. As the pine forest fell before the sturdy axinnn.u small log house was built on West creek, above, and another below Henton, where Stephen Laza rus now lives. Hon. Alexander Colley, aged nlnely-ono years, is the only surviving member of the firfct public school board. It was chielly through his inlluenco that the school law met with approbation in this section of the country. Jterwick. A mist enshrouds tho early schoul history of Herwick. Hefore 1800 H;r- wick had its schools, but under what teach- erand what characters nothing is known. I rum 1 SOU to 1S.'!7, it was customary lo hold school for a few months in each jear. Prominent among the teachers of Ibis period wero Mr, Holloway, David E. 0en, son of tho founder of the town ; Doctor Dtlltoti, David .Jones, Doctor Uoe and lames Dilvan. The-o men taught between the years 1800 ml ISIS, and were, without exception, men of education, The prominent teachers from 1800 to 1837, were Mctsrs, Couistuck, Iloyt, Richards, Crosuy, aud Sitnoii Haiks, Tho market-house and Quaker church, wore the only school-buildings during this time. In lSIST, on the sito of the market' housi?, the academy was erected This was a prominent step for Herwick, mong thedistiiiguished teachers who taught HIGHEST AWARDS Centralia, Pa. Tub is, 'ie. r W.MILLEI!, ATTOHNE Y-AT-LAW Ofllce In llrow er's building, second floor, room No. uloonisburp, I'a. . II. Abbott. V, H. KniWK. ABBOTT & KIIAWN, Attornoys-at-Law. CATAWISSA.l'A. Tensions obtained. dec si, '7T-ly MISCELLANEOUS. TV" II O W E L L, ' DENTIST. omce In Hartman's Jilock, second floor, cornor Main and Market streets, BLOOMSIIUKQ, I'A, MayWly. p M. DHINKElt, QUN and LOCKSMITH. Sewing Machines and Machinery ot all kinds re-I paired. Oi-bka Hocse Uulldlue, liioomtourg, ra. "VyiLLIAM Y. KESTEB, MERCHANT TAILOR CornerotMaln and Wist ttretts, threo doors below j, k. i:j er a ttore, nioucbburir, ia. All orders promptly attended to and satisfaction Kuarameeu. April SI, TT-tf J.EEYNOLDfe&SON, KOHTHWEST COHNEK Tlilrt!t'iitliniil Filbert NIn. PHILADELPHIA, MiNCt'iCTCaKBS OF riTNT WlMm Heaters Will, Mmlitnf nnd flluker-drliiillliK tlrntrafor lliirnliiK Aiiilirnrlli-iir llliiiuili uun uul CENTENNIAL WR0UG11T-1R0N: HEATERS. FOB HITUMINOUS COAL, Keystone WROUGHT-IRON HEATERS, Cooking- Ranges, Low-down Orates, Descriptive Circulars biht fbbk to any address. EXAMINE BEFOKE SELECTING. Apitsi.ii-iy 18 Waller,Joel E. Bradley and Mr. Bunk, The school flourished for several years, but li nally, tho building was sold for public school urpoe, which liai since been torn dowu Iu 1872 a splendid brick sttucturo was erected, which cost, including all uecesnry equipments, $15,000 Jlloom. Bloomsburg had her early schools utas to their whereabouts, and by whom taught nothing is definitsly known. Tho llrst school of which there is any recollection was taught about tho year 1802, by George Vance, iu a small log-building, which was located where the Episcopal church now M. C. SLOAN & BR0 ITWEAS BHOWN'S INSUltANCE AGEN j CY, Exchange Hotel, llloomsbure, I'a, Capital, iittna, Ins Co., of Harttord, Connecticut Lherpool, London and Ulobo.,, uoyalof Uveriool Lanoanshlro lire Association, I'hUadelphla., Atlas of Hartlord Farmers Mutual ot Uauvule.,,, Danville Mutual Home, New Yorlc.,,, M Commercial Unlun March M,U y .600.I100 VU,IKI),0IN) 13 SOO.OOU lO.OWI.'M ,,, n,loo,nx) ... 000,000 ,,, 1,0110,000 , 15,000 .... 5,l 0,000 .... 11,000,000 tlT9,38,t00 B, P. HAHTMAN 1IEPHBSBNTS TUB lOUWIhU AMERICAN INSUltANCE COMPANIES! l.vcDiuliiir or Jiuncy i-rnnayiiauia. urlh American of Philadelphia, J'a 1- laullln, of " " l'cuns)lvanlaof " varmera ot York, ro. anoteroi ow urit. nmeu on Market Street No, 6, Blooinaburs, ro, mun.niii'i MfrfllM Vi:AIl. ARenUWkiited.Iloil. V9KIII1nHleritlnuitg.rartlcuUnriM. VwOllllii''rotiica,iiMasiik aujil.ll-ly 0 ULoomsuiino, ia, Manufacturers ot Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Sleighs, rLATFOIUl WAGONS, C. Fu-bt-claas work.alwa) a on hand. ItEPAUUNU NEATLY DONE. rrlces reduced to suit the times. EJan.6, 1STI-U -I- S TTTTI f"N HOOK OF KNOWN I I 1 14 l-f VKlMlK,or (iecrelsof I il IV Pi I 1 I 1 lxne.courlshlpand JJV I J ' J-t-N- MarrlOKe-thowlng how to net marntu, me naipuy tiinain ncauu, wealth and dUtlnctlon, and UHs'jir to adiunlate In totlety soo pacts ttw.otu sold. Malted forioeu. in pottage ttampa or cum ncy. Address ;Tu Umom l'VBIluiu iuxx-ajit, im;vhuk, is, 4, no.'u,ir-a )oa( A Hoaltli-Giving Power! PURIFIES THE BLOOD, INVIGORATES THE LIVLK, PROMOTES DICESTION, and STRENGTHENS THE NERVES, Tlim errerliliillj- curliiK llnnfco l lut. ot-r iiiime ir iiuiiue, ii uni us Irlul. lti:Lli:i' niimuiilefil. Is AOHKKA11I.U (o llielimle, OltATKKUh lo Hi ii loiuiicli, ami uru ellii'lelilly OATIIAUTIf, Al.TKllATIVli mill Ull- ltl.TlC, lis arlloll is iioi Hiiriiiifii .nliiiiiiil fiellnu. neither U lun- aoiir nor ilvblllly eiiwi leiicjil, lint on I he lonlrarj-, rrfrnlnnf lit unil III iKiirullun. II lllllliniiuii t .,... oruuns. neuter uiiuiiei t.y ,.,-.,, . rxnumiru liwm ii t-.ic, - llielr imiivr. i,r nislmllutlan nnd liulrl tlou.lue uniirtlt -1 K Increimed ut oncv. To lhoe ntfrcliil " enorsi '- .iitlnu or I he IlTor. u Illlloii.iie, rliur- iicterlli-il hyu it inky coiiinlriloii, u conleil loneiie, Il. ouu ii . rUlirlCIOII M,r,l.o nt. "hi, ......... of tlie lioweU, Willi i eiine or lulliu .s In Ihr lituil unit ofinenlal ilnllnem, V1CIOK KK iiron mint valuable. IU frcl upon llto kidneys U no ! huppy. u lurlihl, I rrl 1 1 1 1 n urine U lultkly clenrnl up br It. lnllammuliiry uml Chionlo ICIII'.U?I.a TlnM "I "on illiiippear hy u perlint ...or viuoiiKVK. Kor Ihe euro orsklll I)lsraie mid I.ltip llona of ull klndu, VIUOIIKAK Is ino.t rriluln. ' , . . VIClOllKXn U rompoieil of the active nroperlle.or IIKH1IS, IIOHTS, UUMB anil Ittuiru. ttiul .utiui aloittt fimilihifii. urrut curt- lieliiu laken hy us that they urn Ralhfinl al llm rllit wmon of Iho yrai" unil that they po.ins their nutlve vlitueH. That VIOOHKXK has thepowertoI'UH ifv Till.- 111.11(11). IWllillllATK tin I.IVEIl, and hTlMHI.ATK Iho DltilCHT. IVK OltOA.VS, ! Indisputably proven by lluue vslin huvoKliru It u Irlul unil lime been iierniunently curid. Wo Jo not ak you lit try it iloien hottli-i to riperlenio relief, for w e UtlAIIA VI KK you IU feel better fiom the llrt fetv ''I'ifiiillu.VK U uttoiil.lilnic Iho world Willi Its rurri. ami Is IhiowlilKJill oilier IOMCS, AhTKHATH A.NTfi, Into Iho ihaile. I'ut up in lartfe i.nin.i. tlouble atrenuth. lleiiulrea mull doe, ami It pleuiiinl Iu luke. l'rlee, iSI.OO per Ilottlr. WALKER & BADGER MFG. CO., Prop's, tJ Jits St., Hi Till, ul Jtniy C"7, unir mupnT cv KT1S0." a dw book every one thould rJ, uct ftei) uiu receipt of a out oest ituap. For Sale at H. J. nDxja- STORE, ltlooiusluil jULis, 18,-iy. 5 Pa township Eirn S. Hiiyhurst, to whom Catawiss.i is milch indebted for his schooljlnbor', not only ns-tisted in establishing schools, but also taught succenfully for some time. Next came .Inel E. Bradley, from the land of "stendy habits," and opened a chool in the academy, which im founded In 1833, aud is still occupied for school purposes. Centralia. This borough was taken from Conyughain township in 1SU7. The first school building within iti present limits was erected in 1S58, in which school was coutin tied until lSiiS, when it was engulfed by the breaking down of the mines. Iu tho following year, a frame building, with two rooms iu it, was erected to fill its place. Here Mr. ltiwers was employed to teach a term of eight months, at a salary ot fifty Julian per month. The number o; pupils increased so rapidly, that it, was nee- mary, m bi2, to erect another build This N a first-c!asbuilding, well furnished and properly ventilated. There aro now four good schools In the borough, under the able supervision oi Mr. J. W. Ilurke, late principal of thrAshlam1 high tchool. Centre. The earliest schools in this town ship were taught in dwellings, which wero loc.iled as follows : One near the ferrv, tau;ht by Solomon Friedeci ; another near Elmo Midge, where Joseph Geiger now live, and the third on the land now owned by Hi ram Schweppenheiscr, which was taught by John Dtetlerich. The first hou-e for school purposes was located at Centrevillo in 1810. Iieing do slroycd by fire after a few year's service, nil other was 'erected at the lower end of the village, where tho public school buildings now stand, Solomon Neyhard, "aged seventy-eight years, is the only surviving member of tlio first public school board Grange Sehnol. In lS7.r, the 'Patrons o;' Husbandry in this towmhip erected a beau- Abraham Young Joseph Moist Wilson Masters M A Mooro Itlchard E Stout Watkins l'rosser John 1' Kunynn Wm flrahatn Ezra Vandine Issachar littnan Jlenton Township Xo. drafted 18 He quired 9. Ephralm P McColluin Livingston lthono Eurman Smith O-car Conner John. I Urink Moses Mcllenry Preserve Conner Kussel Shultz John J Karns Ellas Ash Jackson Township- Charles X OoJson V'm S Caso Mathlas Applcman Je-so U Shtiltz Jesseo It Pennington Thomas Appleman Jnred CofT John Lemons Xo. drafted 10 Xo. John EJgar Henry Getty Johu lj Hess sher Yorka Samuel Keller Swjarlo'f Township Xo, qutrca l Valentine Stout Martin Miller Clintnn IIes Ellas Young licquired C. Joshua Hess Isaac Lewis Wm llrink Cuauncy Strong George Ilemley drafted SJlc- Clinton W Lewis Ezekiel Fritz Andrew Laub-ich Win I'eterman On Tuesday January 10, 1803 the follow ing drafts for deficiencies in the townships named, were made at Troy. Madison. Jacob 31 Ileishline Joseph Wagner Joseph It Pennington Wesley Dildine Jacob Flick Wilson W Smith John Shccmaker Silas Johnson Calender Clark John Geiser Peter IlShultz Jeremiah Stiles Ashly Liylau Daniel Shultz John Zoisloft George Gibbons Orange. Emanuel It Johnson Geo U 31 Abbott D II Megargel Jonathan Pou-t Thomas Mcllenry James S Lazirus Hiram!towmau Henry Stiner Wm Ileidlay llazjlcel Hayhurst 1'ishinycreck. Martin Albcrtsou .Monroe Marklo John Dietterick Geo 3Icliride Jackson. Theodore W Smith Thomas Mcllenry Jacob Earver Noah Ibghrt Sugaroaf. Elinas Cole Samuel Park Pine. John E German David Shoemaker A JIUIIUKN JIIIlAChi:. ltAisini rnoM Dii.vrn unto urrj. it were, Reverend lliltenhouse, George tini1 f"iUhe.l it with iniprovcl school selected by Father Helnnn to bo present. She was dressed In a neat white gown j on !icr breast wns a golden cross, suspended by cold necklace. Her face nnd neck were exposed. Her arms wero ex tended by her side, bands open, p&lnti I down, On the left hand third finger .he worn a plain gold ring and the second finger I on the right band was missing, having been amputated at the third joint. At tho foot of I the bed stood two Sisters of Mercy ; on one I aide Father Helnan, surpllced, and near him Father llnnce, of Mauch Chunk. When near tho tlne at which tho miraculous cure I was to begin tho throng was commanded to I bo silent, nnd about tho same time Miss Greth spoko a few words to Father Hel-nan, THE WOMAN" DIES. Precisely at 8:30 the patient raised her I hands nnd Father llelnan announced that I the soul had departed Irom the body, and that this was part first cure. A passage-way was made and the crowd filed in one door, looked at tho "soulless" body and passed out I by another door. Probably a thousand peo ple viewed the body. In reply to questions I Father Helnnn said there had been cases I similar to this, and cited the well-known case of Louis Latour, a Belgian, who was similarly cured by a priest. Referring to the subject ho said : "This person is not dead nor yet in n trance. She is living her ani mal life Is in her, but her soul, which, ac cording to philosophy, Is tho thing which constitutes life, is out of her. She has no power of reason or will. Animals have the I will to move a limb ; so has she, bnt her I power of reasoning Is gone. Her soul is in ecstasies. I cannot tell where it is, but it I soars at tho will of Him who gave it, and is in the world." Father Ileinau wanted it I understood thnt ho had no power in the per formance of this cure except that which he I received from above, through the name and bv the power of Jesus Christ, Father IJuuce I said Father ILrinan had been the spiritual director of Miss Greth for years, nnd the I Guardian Angel had appointed him to work this miracle. Until 9:25 the watch by the soulless body was continued. The eyelids were closed, but moved tremulously throughout the hour. Tho pulse was reported "regnlar.but feeble." At the time designated silence was com manded nnd Father llelnan Bald, "Now I will call her." Tho crowd was all expectancy as he called"Amella" in a loud voice. There was no change in the woman's countenance or position. "Amelia," ho called again, and again without effect. Once more and in a louder pitch he called "Amelia," and with out a start or motion Miss Greth responded '1'iUher, and repeated a short prayer. Amidst tho tears and sobs of the audience I Father Heinan made a short address, saying that the cure had now been effected. He again asserted hU inability to have wrought this cure without Divine aid, and that ho had only commanded this woman to arise and walk iu the name of Christ. Every body could not do it, aud ho could not cure I everybody. He was appointed for this case only. This is not tho first cure of the kind. St. Peter had circd the sick man in the I Temple, in Christ's name, Miss Greth hav ing asked fora shawl, a lady standing by the bed took oil her sealskin coat and wrapped it about the woman, and she arose, to the I astonishment ' too believers. Command ing her to speak to noone, nor permit others to speak to her, until sho had returned her thanks to God, Father Heinan turned to the Nothing in the past so agitated "the audience and told them they must believe Switzerland of America" as the alleged what they had seen. He asked that the miraclo pertnrnicd by Father 1 It inan, the truth bo proclaimed. He had made noth niimau Catholic priest in Eat MatichCliunk. ing by tho eve ; did not chargo anything, The miracle consisted in Iho curing of a and people could not ascribe mercenary mo woman named Amelia Greth.who was dying lives. He had only got trouble into his (and dead) with hemorrhages from the lungs, house ; he was scolded by the world. St, Mi.-s Greth is a person of about thirty-six Peter was put in prison for his work, nnd he ycirs of nge, ami gives her ra-idence at No. had no doubt that ho would sutler. Poetical. THE NEW CIIDRCU DOCTRINE. it ru ciunolt. Tceril come a ittg-lar doctrine, Sue, Into oar church to-day i These corns words aro what tho new Young preacher had to say ; That literal everlastln' (Ire Was mostly In our eye j That sinners dead, It they desire, Can get another try ; . lie doubted tt a warmer clime Than this world could be proved : Tho little snip I tear sometime. Hell get his doubts removed. I've watched my duty, straight an' true, An' tried to do It well j Part ot the time kept heaven In view, An' part Btccred clear o' hell ; An' now halt of this work Is naught, It I must list to htm, An this 'ere devil I havo fought Was only Just a whim ; Vain are the dangers I have braved, The sacrifice they cost; For what tun Is It to be saved. It no one else I lost? Just thlnt ! suppose, when once I view The heaven I've tolled to win, A lot ot unsaved stoners, too, Comes walkln' grandly In I An' acts to home, same as If they Had read their titles clear, An' looks at toe, as It to say, "Vo'ro glad to see you here I" As If to say, "While you have b'en So fast to too the mark, Wo watted till It rained, an' then Cot tickets for tho ark i" Yet there would bo Bomo In that crowd I'd rather like to see i My boy Jack It mast bo allowed, There was no worse than he I I've always felt somewhat to blame, In several different ways, That he lay down on thorns o' shamo To end his boyhood days i An' I'd bo wlllla' to endure, It that tho Lord thought best, A minute's quite hot temperature, To clasp him to my breast. Old Captain Barnes was evil's ton With heterodoxy crammed ; I used to think he'd be the one It any one was damned ; Still, when I saw a lot o' poor, That be had clothed and fed, Cry desolately round hla door As soon aa he was dead, There, came a thought I couldn't control. That In some neutral land, I'd like, to meet that acorched-up soul, An' shake tt by tbe hand. Poor Jennie Willis, with a cry Of hopeless, sad distress. Bank sudden down, one night, to dlo, All In her ball-room dress ; She had a pjedous little while To pack up an' away ; She even left her sweet, good smile Twas on the face next day j ITer soul went on unclothed by oven One ttltth of saving grace ; now could she hopo to go to heaven. An' start trom such a place t But once, when I lay sick an' weak. She came, an' begged to stay ; She kissed my faded, wrlnklek cheek She soothed my pain away ; Sho brought me Bweet bouqueta ot flowers, As fresh as her young heart Through many long and tedious hours Sho played a Christian part ; An' ere I long will stand aroun' The slngla' saints among, I'll try to take Bomo water down, To cool poor Jennie's tongue. But tears can never quench my creed, Nor smooth Ood's righteous frown ; Though all the preachers learn to read Their Bibles upside down. I hold mine rf aht side up with caro To 6hield my ej es from sin, An' coaxed the lord with dally prayer, To call poor wanderer's In ; But If the sinners won't draw nigh, An take salvation's plan, IU have to stand an' see 'cm try To dodge hell If they can. A Hotly Tamed ta Stone. furniture, and employed Professor Lockard to take chargo of the school which is still iu a prosperous condition Qjngngham. This township was formed from the southern part of Locust in lSfiii, It and the borough of Centralia had no schools before the public bchool law was in firee. Its school history only dates back to 1337, when through the exertion of Mr. A. W. Ilea, a school building was erected at Gerinantown. The rich mineral product of this region which was developed in 18C0, at tracted a large population. Consequently, we f!ud,Iu 18GS, four new school buildings, stands. Finally this hou,e was torn down, wllich wcro a" upp"f"l with school apparat aud a frame ono erected iu its place, In which William Love taught for some time. Tho highest branches taught in this school, were reading, writing, and arithmetic. Tho ad vanced reading class read iu tho liible, aud the second class in the New Testament. The next school was established at the lower end of town, iu a building which was located near where Mr. Joseph Hartley's cabinet shop now stands ; llobert Fields was its first teacher, Jlessrs. Lovo and Fields were succeeded by William Fergeraon, Mur ray Jlanvlll, aud Joteph Warden bout tho year 1830, Hiram . Thornton opened ono In a chair or wagon-shop, which us,and in character farsuperior to tho earlier. Fishingcteek. Tho first school iu this township was taught by Christopher Pealer, in a weave-shop, which blood where John Zaner's residence- now stends. About tho year 1791, Henry Heiss camo from Philadelphia to Stillwater, to overseo a tract ot land, which belonged to his father. Heing a young man of more than ordinary ability, he was persuaded to open a school there in a residence. Tho first schoo houso was built at Pealer- town, in which Jonathan Colley taught. The next was erected near where .Ion Church now stands. The Pealertown school Forty years ago 3Iisa Adeline Byers, Hv- Every- InB near Asheville, N. C, married Wm 227 South Third street, Reading, Pa. Seycn body must believe, and only those who were Finkney Murray, of Mississippi, and went- weeks ago she left her home, in tho latter not of found mind or dead in sin would not homo with her husband. She died there. city, and visited tho Rev. Father Ileinau. believe. He said one man had already been A. few years after, Dr. Joseph Johnston, ft She had been ill for a long time, Mifftring f punished for mocking at it and thnt all knew neighbor, intending to return to North Car- with hemorrhages of the liuigi. Soon after how terribly that person hnd already been olina, Mr. Murray disinterred the body of her arrival at Father Heinan's the was con- punished. It is said Fatherlleinan referred I Murray for the purpose of sending it Until I" bed and her death was feared every to Mr. Simmers, nno of the editors of the 0&c'c him. Imagine how amazed he was lay. She wa-ted away,o that she appeared Democrat, who was stricken dead with para-1 to " 'n the coffin just as he had seen it mure like a dead, than a living being. In I lysis on Tuesday. He said the same power I 'hree years before. The same features al- ill this there woul 1 have been nothing which gave him tho gift of curing Sliss I most '"e same expression. But what he saw s'r.inge, but tho woman had a revelation, Greth had, on Friday, told him that that I was uot "e9n H was solid stone. Tho She predicted that on the morning of Satur- man had been punished for his mocking, whole body had petrified. In that Condi- day, February 2, 1S7S, at 8:30 o'clock pre- ooino to church. 'on be carried It to North Carolina and de- ci-cly, her soul would take its lllght to After this address tho room was cleared, Hvered, it to the aged father, Mr. Byers,who worlds unknown j that alter an absence of I Miss Greth dressed and proceeded to the I could hardly doubt that his daughter had ono hour, in tho ecstney that is to character- church, nmid the prayers of tho faithful. I come home to him asleep. The news spread Ue the life of the taved in that land beyond, I After the inimeni,e crowd was seated Mass I tuat Adeline's body had been "turned into her boul would return at the command of I was celebrated, nnd two sermons one in I rock," and great was the desire of everybodr Father Heinan ; that alter having retaken German nnd the other In English were to BCe " Attempts were made, It is said, possession of her body she was to arise Irom preached by Father Heinan. In substance 10 ,tel 'l ou' of the cellar where the old the bed, proceed to the church nnd engngo they were the same and very similar to tho gentleman had carefully concealed it ; but in So'emn High .Mass. Tho woman contend- addresses at thehouse. Ho warned the ieo- 'bX were unsuccessful. All through tha cd that she has been constantly guarded by plo against lying about the case, and that wttr WR guarded by the father aa tbe moat an angel, who has been seen not alone by her what they had seen with their eyes and "acred trust, but few persona being allowed nut uy uer lilenus in public. Ibis guardian heard with their ears they must believe or " see it. AUout six years ago, however, angel revealed to her tho time and place for they were "cracked" or dead in sin.and that was quietly burled in tbe3Iethodist cem the performance of tho miracle, as well as if they reviled the work they would be e'ery at Heudersonvllle, where it Is hoped It tue manner oi its execution. Immediately punished, will lie permitted to rest until tho resurrec- thereafter she put herself iu communication At the close of tho services the congre- "00 morn," Asheville Xetcs. with Father Heiuau, Her sincerity im- cation dispersed, ventilating their respective of her opinions. The reporters were not permitted to interrogate Miss Greth as to the travels of her soul pressed una witu mo trutuiuiness story, nn: I'uoi'osed miuaci.e. was located where William Neal'a residence flDa"' eloscl1' and tho I,uI,iU ""ended this nnw stands school. The old academy, which was erected on the site of Dr. Evan's residence, nnd opened for school purposes iu the spring of 8"0, 'was a monument of zeal iu tho cause of education, at a time anterior to thelntroduc tiou of the public school system. The stan lard of Instruction wai elevated, If judged by the advertisement of tho first teacher to To be conli'nuJ HISTORY OP COMJMHIA COUNTY. MILITARY llUCOltl). A little fellow, five or six years old who had been wearim? underahlrta much tnn Father Heinan thought it .mall for him. waa one dav. after hln. Un to Moudav of the week before Miss might outrage the spirit. He said tho soul washed, nut intr, a n.rm.ni mM, Groth was in full possession of her faculties, I might have been In Heading or elsewhere, large as the other was too small. Our alx aud excepting excessive weakness caused I1"118!19 in Aula, in Purgatory or Heaven, year-old Bhrugged his shoulders, shook hiro- by tho hemorrhages, apparently in good " 11 ala l'ot seo t"" should not be Belt, walked around, and finally burst out health. Tho report of the working of the 'I'scioseu lite worm should know in due sea- with, "Ma, I do feel awful lonesome In thla propped miracle had gone abroad, and dur- urem sam : -i ieei entirely shirt 1" nig tho week thousands of neonlo called to cureu. ine Hemorrhages ceased on Thura- nee me wuiniiii me laiinmi in reverenco v t . ,, uu ii-iv The lailv wlm KtnnW i i... a man loses his A supplementary draft was made in Dee. lSill to fill tome vacancies in townships uu- give instruction in the Hebrew language, dor the previous calls. It was as follows which was not extensively pursued at that Fiihingcrcek Township Xo, drafted 20 Xo. early day in Hloomsburg, But the teacher's required 15, literary reputation dwindled when, on pe- Illram Hess Wm Roycr rusiug a copy of Shakespeare, ho inquired I Evan Itittenbender Elisha Evans whether that was the celebrated author of James Campbell Christian J Ash that name, and what were his principal J Deemer Mcllenry John Drescher works; and evinced his artonisment iu the James l aden Richard II Bright questlon""what I these dialogues?'" Tho Daniel Winner Edward Unangst building contained four school rooms, and John M Buckalow George Heath was occupied for public school purposes un- John Moomey James E Jone til 1S75, Cornelius Bellas (leorgo Fullmer Between 1850 aud 1SC0, Joel E. Bradley 1' rank Hummel Thomas Vnplo taught a high school in tho room now occu- W esley Kllno II 1 Edgar pled hy the Democratic Sentinel, and MUs Jacob Shoemaker Win Shugara Nancy Drake a primary one in an adjoining Abiaham Holder Daniel Blank room, About tho sai'jo tlmo Miss Mattio Samuel Savage Archibald Rlchatt Wells, was also teaching a select school In a Michael Beishllne seethe womnn-the faithful in reverenco uay, anu since mat time I nave Deen Very The lady who Stanley was to mai nnd awe, and the heretics out of curiosity ,Iek- 1 ftm convinced that my lungs were wedded another. What shall it profit aud as kcoflVrs. The community was divided entirely gone and that no physician could if he finds 15,000,000 heathens andlo in opinion on tho subject, sorao regarding cure me- N'or cou,a 1 liav ueen cured best girl 1 small building which was located whero Pine Tounship No. William Glllmoie's establishment now John Johnson stands j aud MUs Susan Puluter another In Ira 0 Purael the back part of her father's justice office, 0 P Swisher on Market street. Isaac Sweeney drafted BHequircd 1 Abel Hartman Thomas Mcllrldo Robert Lyons Elitha Taylor A crossod-eyed minister thould never get up and read tue hymn, "I will guide thea I feel so good that I want to show people I witl1 w,ne eye." Fatherlleinan as the Instrument in God's f ""yliouy but by God through Christ bauds to do this miracle, and others declar- JesU3' Tuat blw now been U0Iei hless His lug it to bo tho most arrant huinbtiggcry. 110l.v' name ' 1 leel Perfectly well ; so well Father Heinan himself was most posltlvo lmu 1 nra Hns'i Eel out ana wait about that tho miraclo would bo wrought, nnd ex tended a general invitation to the nubile. my cure' m me uuciura aumo me press to aueuu tno ....... "u-n-i Alter tt temperauce lecturer has been performance. He wild that the woman was inB I,rIe,t been iu that part of the tossed by an angry bull he shouldn't be cousiauuy inuuenccu uy the .pint, and J """ "'K vcrai piame,i ir hn gf0W9 proflulo ,vheu Mked lf luuugu no nau never seen ii, otners uau.anu ..k.b..uU. ne cver reit wuat ,t W(w tQ . uu ut-umcu iiiciii. no uisu ueciart'tt mat lie I .....,. had twice before cured her that enr-h Htm, 1 A neremntnrv summnna In il.A a.i. she had gone back to Reading, Those cures bishop's own hand writing took Fathers . "Now roy litlle bo-' anu Birll" 8i(1 were not perfect, but this was to bo lasting, llelnan and Bunco to Philadelphia on the . ' 1 wallt -"u t0 be vety atlll so Tho cures in the past wero effected by simply 5th, to account for tho furore that the Greth J0U ca" "ear a I'iu Jr0P? Iu a mo- commanding her, in tho naino of Jesus miraclo had created. Father Heinan has re- m vail ' wl'eu " little boy cried Christ, to arlso and walk. Father Heinan turned, aud, it Is reported, will on Sunday ' "vrurop i Bttiu lue i-unci iu uu uu vmuu irum uou, i nexi announce mo ArciiuUuop's conclusion I 1.,1 at.. I i 1 . I. .. - " I ..., iiuiii tug tunii ui ins lAHtKilKiuiuu. 11 la UIlllPriitArul tliat I Krrvr ivr i T.. . n r . "i,iT!!:rC",nJ ? I t 1 to conreIop that no miracle was "That point' has' been decided Z u . ......,. .a! . uuv,u k, U....O iiim uiui me priest was deluded. The by every ciurt lu Christendom .ir nnrt t.cng beroro s a clock l ather llelnau's res- prlifts In thin ectlon wero almost totalW there U opposed to the performance. The return of Uer : "Verv true, but vr l,m,r.' .' , i , , I, . , ,, . lucnco iiuu iiuineuiaie neiguuotuood was Jammed by a motley crowd. The woman wu found on alow cot, turrounded by ladles , u, i uuauuipnia Biguauicd Miss ly decide against every court iu Christen. uvpuuuru lur Heading, I uoai,"
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