- 1 - 'J1HJ J ! THE COLUMBIAN. C01CXBU DKXOCSAT, ITiR Or TD NORTU AUD COLCM BUN COYSOMDiTfD.) Issued weekly, every Frt lay morning, at UUtOMSDUltd, OULUMIIIA COUNT!, PA. two not.uns por year.payabio in advance, or wlui; the year. After the eiplrottonot the rear ti.so will bo charged. To subscribers out ot I lie eoutitr the terms tiro II perytmx, strictly In adranro -$i si It not ptld In advance and M.uu It payment lo delayod beyond the yenr. No paper discontinued, except at the option ot tho publltsliers, until all arrearages aro paid, but long uontlnued crcllts atlur tho expiration ot tho Ilrst year will not be given. All'.pappr sent out ot thostato or to distant pott oftices must bo paid for In advance, unless a respon sible person In Columbia county assumes to bay the subscription duo on demand. I'OSTAU K Is no longer exacted from subscribers In tho county. job FniKTTiisra-. The Jobbltg Department of the Columbian Is very pompleto. and our .1 b 1'rlnllng will compare fnvora Mr nllh that of tho largo rules. All work done on demand, neatly and at moderate prices. la. in. an, . Ji .n.oo fv.wi ta.in tJS .. ASH 4M TOO H.00 is3 . B.00 T.0 .00 JWfJ .. 6.00 S.00 1(1.00 15.00 ;. ..ln.on i.(K) 1.o 3.o MOT ..80.W) 5.0O 0.00 60.00 1M.W ill Or, Hub Twolnchcs Three, Inch's. ,. Pour incurs...... Quarter column., llaif column... . One column. .. Yearly advertisement". payaMo quarterly. Tra alent advertisement must be paid for before lnerto except where parties nave accoume. Legal advertisement two dollars per Inch for tkM Insertion. anu at Uiat rat tor a4dltlonalliiiertce. wllkout reference to length. KxecntorK, Amtnlstrator and Andltor't ote three dollars. Must be paid for when inserted. Translentor Local notices, twenty cents aline regular advertisement half rates. Cards In the "Business Directory" column, omt dollar per year for each line. BLOOMSBTJRGr, PA., FRIDAY "INI ARCH 22. 1878. THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XXX, KO. 12 Columbia County Official Directory. President JudgoWltllatn dwell. Assoclnto Judges 1. K Krtckbuum, F. I bhuman. Vrothonotary, o. II. Frank Zarr. I Court Stenographer s. N. Walker. rtatrlster A Uecorder Williamson II. Jacoby. District Attorney lohn M, Clark, Hherirf John w. llotTman. surveror Isaac Dowitt. Treasurer Dr. 11. W. Mcttoynolrts. U-j.nmlssloners-.lohn llcruer, s, W. McIIcnry, Joseph Hands. Commissioners' Clerk William Krlckbaum. Auclitors-M. V. II. Kline, J. II. Casey, E. n. Brown. Coroner Charles O. Murphv. Jury Commissioners Kit Itobblns, Theodore W. Smith. county Superintendent William II. Rnyder. moom Poor District Directors It. s. Ent, Scott, Win. Kramer, niootnsburg and Thomas lteece, Scott, Secretary. Bloomsburg Official Directory. President of Town Council D. Lowcnberg, Clerk-W. Wirt. Chief ot I'ollco-M. C. Woodward. President ot (las Company S. Knorr. secretary C. W. Miller. nioomsiiurg Hanking company John A, Funston, President, II. II, (iron, Cashier. Firs Na lonal Hank-Charles K. Paxton.V'rcsldent J. 1". Tusttn, Cashier. Columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Lonn Assoclailon-B. II. Utile, President, C. W. .Miller, Secretary. Itloomshurg Building and Baving Fund Association Win. Peacock, President, J. n. Itobtson, secretary. llloomsburg Mutual saving Fund Association J. ) llrowor, President, C. (I. Barkley, Secretary, CHURCH DIRECTORY. BAtTlST CnCKCII. rtov. J. P. TusUn, (Supply.) Sunday Ser1ccs-iii.tf n. m. and Otf p. m. Sunday School 9 a. m. Prayer Mcetlng-i: cry Wednesday evening at 6)tf clock. Ssats freo. The public aro Invited to attend. ST. MATTnsw'H I.UTHKKAN cnUKCU. Mlnls'cr llov. O. I). S. .Marclav. Sunday Servlces-10 n. in. and Ctf p. m. Sunday school-t) a. m. , Prai er Mooilng-Uicry Wednesday evening at ex scats' free. No news rented. All aro welcome. rilKSBYTKHIAN CHUKC1I. Minister Iter. Muart .MHghcll. Sunday Services-W a. in. and Otf p. m. Sunday School 9 a. m. . .... Vrav er Meet Ing-Kvery Wednesday evening at ttf o'clock. seals freo. No pews rented, strangers welcome. MKTHODIST EPISCOPAL CnUKCH. Presiding Klder ltev. N. S. llucktnaham. Minister Uev. M. L. Smyser. Sunday ScivIces-l'JK and 0 Y. m. lilble Class Kverv Monday evening at w o'clock. Voung Men's Praier Mcoilng Every Tuesday evening at ox o'clock. Heneral Prayer Mectlng-Every Tliursday evening 1 O'CIOCK. REFORMED CnCHCn. Corner ot Third and Iron streets. I'astor-Itev. O. D. Hurley. Kesldenco Central Hotel. Sunday Services lo a. m. and T p. m. Sunday School 9 a, in. Prayer Meeting Saturday, T p. m. All are Invited There Is always room. ST. TACL'S cuuRcn. Hector ltev L. Zahner. Sunday Servlccs-lOtf a. m., TX p. m. simday School 9 a. in. m di.nHnv In flirt tnnnlli. ITrtlv CommiinlOn. Services preparatory to Communion on Friday evening betoro tho st Sunday In encn monin. Pews rented ; but everybody welcome. KVAXfliaiCAI. Cltl'HCII. Presiding F.Ider-Kev. A. L. lteeser. Minister ltev. J. A. Irvine. Sunday service 3 p. m., In the Iron Street Church, prai er Meeting livery sabbath at p. in. All aro invited. All aro welcome. N-IIV .lll'BfMI nv rllMTST. Meets In "tho llttln llrick Church on tho hill," known as tho Welsh Baptist Cliurch-on liock street 01 egiilar0mectlng for worship, every Lord's day af. nl Oly nVliipV seatslree; and tho pubUcnro cordially Invited to attend. JJEUVFA' K. SMITH, A1TO1W b V-A'1-IjA W, ornco In A.J, Evyfa New Bcildino, BLOOMSIIUtlO. PA. Mcralwr of Commercial Law and Bank Collection As- soviauon. uct.lt, TT-U It VEGETINE," yyiLUAii HUYSON, ATTORNEY-AT-IAW, , Centralis, Pa. Fob 1, It. JIILLKR, ATTOHNEY.AT.LAW. oracoln Brower's building, second floor, room No. I. Bloomsburg, Pa. '.V. II. ABBOTT. W. II, ItUAWN. ABUOTT & IUI AWN, Attoriioys-rit-Law. CATAWISSA, PA. Pensions obtained. decJl.-ly MISCKLLANEOUS. TP- HO AVE LI,, ' DENTIST. onico In Hartman's Block, becond floor, corner Jlnln and Market streets, BLOOMSBUIIO, TA. May 20 ly. M. DRINKEH, GUN and.LOCKSMITH. owing Machines and Machinery of alt kinds re paired. Opera Hocse Building, Bloomsburg, Pa. 60W IMIEAS BROWN'S INSURANCE AGEN- Capital. Liverpool, London and Globe CO.uoo.ooo 171 P CV, Exchange Hotel, Bloomsburg, ra. Ktna, Ins Co., of nartt ord, Connecticut... 6,500,000 Hoyalof Liverpool. ijnncnnsnire 1 nro Association, pnuaoeipma. . 13 600,000 , 10,000,' 00 r ITU absucihuuu, r uuoumpmt. e,iuv,uuu Atlas ot Hartford aoo.ooo Farmers Mutual of Danville.. Danville Mutual Home, New York. Commercial Union March S0.TT y 1,000,QI ... io,eou .... B.HIO.OOO .... 11,000,000 ti:8,9M,onn HARTMAN REPRESENTS TnX rOIXOWINO AMERICAN INSURANCE COMI'ANIE8: Incoming of Muncy Pennsjlvanla. .North American of Philadelphia, Pa Franklin, of " " Pennsylvania of Farmers of York, Pa. Hanover of New York. Manhattan of " urtlce on Market Street No. 6, Bloomsburg, To. oct. !, Tl-ly. OATAWISSA. TyjI. L. EYERLY, ATTOIINEY-AT-LAW, !LOOMSI!URG U1RECTOUY. CCIIOOI. ORDERS, blank, just prmtcil ami neatly bountl In small looks, on band and tor sale at tho Columbian ulllce. 5 LANK DEEDS, on I'nrclinwnt ami Linen Paper, common and for Admlnlsi rators, Kxecu- (..fsnnil trustees, for halo cheap at iuo uolvuia.i oiu.-e. TvTrARUIAaE CERTIFICATES itwtprinUsl l anil for salo at tho Columbian Offlco. Mlnls- urjf the Otwpsl and Justices Fhould supply them selves with these necessaryjvrllcles. TUSfrCES anil Constables' Fee-Hills for sale tl attho Columbian omce. Thoy contain the cor. rect':d tees as established by tho last Act of the Leg tiw. sniiiort.. l'vnrv .lustlco and Con stable should navo one. TTfENDUE NOTKS just firintcd and for sale V cheap at tho Columbian omce. CLOCKS, WATCHES, tC. E. SAVAGE, Dealer in Clocks, Watchm and Jewelry, Main St., Just below the Central PltOFESSIONAL CAItDS. "( G. RARKLEY. Attorney-nt-Lnw. Ollice I . 4.. fii-ntf nra luillif Inn- 9nrt htilFV. lifJOtilS & tL 6. IVM. M. RE11ER. Surgeon anil rhysi elan, onico S. E. corner Jtock ana Market biieetfl. r it. EVANS. M. I).. Siirceon and Pliyst J . clan.tonico and Kesldenco on Third street, corner Jellerson. J Catawlssa, Fa. roiipettons nron.ptly made and remitted. Oftlce I onposlte Catawlssa Deposit Bank. em-39 AUO. L. EAUB. JNO. E. PETM1KR. CBAS. B. EDWAROS. WM, 11. HAGEKBUCH, WITH K 11 ill), Ft) inter di.Krtvardn, (Successors to Benedict Dorscy a Sons, va Market street. , , imponers ana aeaicrs in CHINA, GLATS AND QUEENSWABE, 923 Market Street, phlladelrhla. Constantly on hand Original and Assorted Tackages June S9, "7I-ly SaysaBostnn Phislclan, 'has no equat nsablood purltler. Hearing of Its many wonderful cures after all other remedies had failed. I visited, the Labora tory, and convinced myself of Its genulno merit It Is prepared from barks, roots, and herbs, each of which Is highly erTectlve. anl they aro compounded In such a inibner as to produco astonishing re sults." YEGETINE Is the great Blood Purifier. VEGETINE w 111 euro the worst caso ot scrofula. VEGETINE Is recommended by physicians and apothecaries. VEGETINE Has effected some inanellous cures in caves of Can- ter. VEGETINE Cures tho worst cases of Canker. VEGETINE Mceta w 1th wonderful success lu 5Iercurlal diseases. VEGETINE Will eradicate Salt ltheum from the system, VEGETINE lie moves IMxples and Humors from the face. VEGETINE Cures Constipation and regulates tho bowels. YEGETINE Is a valuable remedy for Headache. VEGETINE Will cure Dj spepsla. VEGETINE ltestores tho entire system to n healthy condition. VEGETINE ltemoves tho cause ot Dizziness. VEGETINE Hellcvcs raininess at tho ituiaacJi. VEGETINE I Cures Pains In tho Back. VEGETINE Effectually cures KIdeny Complaint. VEGETINE Is cffectUo In Its cure of Female Weakness, VEGETINE Is tho great remedy for General Debility. VEGETINE IsacknowledKedby nil classes of people to bo the Deal uCU must ruiiuuio ihlkki i uruier iu iue ui iu. VEGETINE Is Prepared by II. 11. STEVENS. Boston. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists. Id arc 11 Select Story. ACTURSS AM) ESOISEKIi. A TALE OF THE IlAII.noAI) WAH. NOTICE CONSUMERS VirAINWRIGIIT & CO., WHOLESALE GltOCKKS, PuiLAon.rulA, Dealers In TKAS, 8YHUPS, COFFEK, SCOAIt, MOLASSES, HICK, Hl'ICES, BICABB BOOA, C., &C N. E. C01 ncr Second and Arch streets, rwOrders will receive prompt attention. hTGBACC0 1 " ' The celebrity of our TIN T.(i TOHACfl) has S caused many Imitations thereof to bo placed on mho market, wo therefore caution all Chcwcrs S against purchasing such Imitations. tf I was running dally "pas'enger" and "Sunday express" on Erie, when I first met tier at llroadivny Varieties Tlieatre. Tho wny of it was thRt a star of small miigal ludc nt the placo liked torido on my engine. He said it was to have a taslo of tho lifts nf common people, and to have a taste of excitement of plunging Into the blackness of unknown space, while tho engine crushed the glowine; coal as food, and Its cream was like a devil defying time and space. I took a more practical view of it, and as he al ways rode in a workman's jacket for comfort he said, I thought it was to go e.ny; la case lio forgot to buy his ticket, as he sometimes did. He was done with Philadelphia and I'ittsbtirg.now ho said, and gave tne a friend ly ticket to his theatre,and let me behind tho scenes to talk to tho girls. Nell llrooks was just splendid, I give, her real name, not her stage one. She was small, and while only engaged in character parts sho could and did danca as well as the best of them. She was not a kicker, which Is only a prao- tlco from early childhood, to strain certain muscles out of all common need, but sho was just the neatest, sweetest, liveliest little win some falry.that ever flirted transparent mus lins before looking eyes, or made beardless youths crazy over glimpses of pink legs, Then, her great hazel eyes talked all of the time, and said : "Am I sweet? isn t this motion delicious, don't you love me ?'' And the ripo red lips said, without words: "What would you give to kiss mo ? and every toss of the brown curls, that never saw a curl pa ptr or a hot iron, said : "Ah, don't you wish you could ?'' and all tho while, tho swaying form, like that of a King bird on a botigr seemed to sav : "Do just run alter 1110 and lovo me.'' She could slug to,., could Nolly, and act, in that sort of prettv, baby way that is be yond criticism, and was so smart that if she over forgot her part.she could put something in just to fit, and made even the actors laugh and do better than the author did it. That first night, how pretty she was ! A little star of gilt and French glass ahono at the part of her brown hair, on her forehead, and she moved so quick as to gather light in it, until you thought sho wore diamonds. Her superb neck and arms would bear more cuts of the scissors on her dresi than most girls, aud she was so young and maidenly that if it had bcencutto the waist you would only have seen a child. Her dress that night wa white, thin as a North river fog, worn over blue silk that had sllycr spots on it, and slashes in the thin white where the blue broke out and all un der tho blue was mist again, that reminded me of how the spray aud loam used to sweep and swirl over the piuk coral when I was on the Missouri, wav down the coast nt l'aua ma. How she danced, how she sang, and how bewitched I was witti it all 1 I loved her as a selfish, experienced man of thirty can, who has been used to tho beauties of South America and Mexico, oho loved me as a maiden always loves her first idol Then July came, and I don't deny that I was in for the strike, and a member of the A. H, C., or Grand International Society, or American Commune, or whatever name the public like. My gamo was a big one, and I first sho went to tho water station. t was mainly In disuse, as the freights wcro all off, and passenger tratus only occasional u stops. All the men of the station wero nway nt tho points where the strikers had sent word that the military wero expected to come and fight them. Tho village lived en tirely by railroad work. Then she went up to consult Mrs. Magulre, at the neat cottage with ttie garden aud the ice-cold well. That lady turned her head nway, and heard her through, Then, still not looking at lier.she burst into a great laugh, and cried out, "Oh, you foolish crayture, don't ye know they're takin' up a brokin' tall, so your husband won't get his gizzard smashed out on him, nnd they have to pile up the timbers on the thr.ick like that to get a prizo on the rail, and lift it like, d'yosee?" Nelly did not see, for sho had too often seen the spikes drawn by the claw-bar, aud and so she told Mrs. Magulre very plainly. The lady looked dark, nnd then Intelli gent, and said, "Oh, thin indade, if ye know that, it's right ye are entirely. Oh, the miirtherln' divils, try i 11' to wreck a train and stale all the paFsingers' money, an' your own husband one of their leadin' men, too 1 But don't you cry." Nellie was silent instantly, for her educa tion in sensational plays was of some use, and sho knew now what this day's work bad been. She was only a dancing girl, at n Varieties, and less than that now, but that I was like to die an awful death that night, nnd she remembered that her mother had prayed (or her before she died. She fell down by the side of her bed, nnd prayed until 10:30 o'clock. No freight trains now position to awing her signal. It was not red, but sho trusted my eyes to see It, and now It was time to stop my train. Hurrying up tho grado she turned the end of tho lantern to tho wind In a gust that nearly threw her down. Tns rush, straight into the top air hole of that old pattern, with a drop of rain blew It out. She found shelter and struck the last nntcli. The head of it broke off and went out and the lantern was of no use. It was so bad, Nelly's umbrella and wa ter proof would bo of no use, aud I didn't look for her. In fact my.licad was full of a threat I had warning of at the last passen ger station where our special express had stopped, It seemed some of the the track hands had rebelled against the order to let all passen gers through, and had sworn they would wreck; a train anu rob tlie Auans express car aud get some funds for stakes that way. It was probable enough, and as like to be my train as tho next one. My conductor was reading his newspaper In his comforta ble car and I had to make my schedule time, and seoin the midnight and storm, if I could. Train wreckers don t advertise in capitals on the rocks like the sensational papers, and they don't go to tho top of a long grado and set a red light. There was a dangerous curve on the down grade, mile out from where Nell might then be listening for my whistle in tho dark, and I was trying to see over a hill and woods a top of that, a hundred feet high, to see what was in my way beyond it. Then I thought I heard a scriam like my name in tho midst ran, and no local ones, and that train, duo of the roar of tho rain and tho storm, and near midnight, would be the first. The other passenger had gone by just beforo she started for her berries. At 10:30 she arose from her knees, and the storm was awful. There was singing and drinking in the room below, aud the blinds and curtains wcro open in the window below hers, so that to tie her sheets ami let nerseli unwu sho would be seen Still they did not know that she bad often in a transformation i-cene, or ttood on her toes until they were numb, or leaped oft" a asteboard precipice in tho Ilowery, or rode velocipede down a wire in Rroadway. An mbrella was of no use, and waterproof no better, save that it was a good gray, not easi ly seen, She fastened her skirts as nearly lantalcou fashion as possible, but with care to avoid the "one leg" fashion. Then she onked around tho room for means of a signal. au ,ivirshiivin!-nr t.clllnr othcrpluir tobacco B3&n&i "y strik0 'J11 as of less li. McKELVY. M. D..Surireon and Phy sician, north sldo Main street, below Jlarku. I!. ROIRSON, Attorney-at-Law. Office In llartman'8 buUdlng, Main street. HROSUXSTOCK, Photographer, , Clark Wolf's btoro, Main street. MISCELLANEOUS. 13 AVID I.OWENBERO, Merchant Tailor Main St., abovo Central Hotel. Orangeville Academy. REV.C. K. CA!IFIELD,A. MPrineipal. If you want to patronize n FIRST CLASS SCHOOL, WllEltE I10A11D AND TUITION AHE LOW, five us a trial. Next term begins MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1S78 For Information or catalogue apply to TJ1E PIIINCIPAL. July SI, 'tt-ly orangeville, Pa. J-vlolatlmr ourtrado marks aro punishable by tine Vand lnnirlsonmi.nl. SEE ACT Ob' CONUUKSS r? Tim t'.(.i.lr,'o l.nllll.l.Altll TIN TAIi TO .. ...... .Htn..Mii....i lii- it Tlv: Tinnn Hoi'ich lumpwlth the word LOltlLLAUl) stamped 2 out I.osg tons tsbacco sold In lsT7, and nearly 3toou iiersonsempiojeu iu mciunca. Q Taxes paid tlov'mu't lu IHT about 3,500,ooo. and gdurlng tho past 18 years, over J 20,000,000. u-rw. mri. LAt.i in- nil fntilwrs nt manuiacturers ,I,IIT bVl J t-raios. mircii s, isio-om The Great New Medicine 1 HIGHEST AWARDS (Viilrntilnl Inhibition. T S. KUIIN, JL . cen lealer in Meat. Tallow, etc. Centre street, letwten Second and Third. IJUSINEfcS CARPS. JQ E. WALLKR, Attorney-at-Law. Increase ef Penslens oM&ined, Collettlens made, onico, second doorfrom 1st National Hank. HLOOMSUUHO, PA. Jan. II, ISIS DR C. RUTTKR, PHYSICIAN & SUIiaEON, Office, North Market street, Mar.JI.H liloomsburg, Pa. QAX1UEL KNORR. A T T O P. N E Y-A T-L A W, BLOOMSBUItQ, TA. Office, Hartman's Ulock, corner Main and Market streets J- U. FUNK, Ar.tornov-at-Lnw. Increaso of Pensions Obtained, Collections Made. BLOOMSUUUO, PA onico in coLcuauH Ulii.uino. R. I. L. RAIJB, PRACTICAL DENTIST, Main street, opposlto Episcopal Church, Moom burg, Pa. ' tr Teeth extracted without pain. aug 81, H.ly. ' J. REYNOLDS & SON, NORTHWEST CORNER Tlilrlccntlinnil Filbert Sis. PHILADELPHIA, MANCFICTCTIIRS OP PlTINTM WroirtMron Air-ftM Heaters With HlinkhijT nnd Cllnltrr-firltidlag Uratrn for liuruiiitf Auiuruciie or iihuiuiiumb iuh OENTENNIAJj wit ought-ikon: heateks. FOR 15ITUMINOUS COAL, Keystone WROUGHT-IRON HEATERS, Cooking- Ranges, Xow-down Orates, die, kc, Descriptive Circulars sent fkei to any address. EXAMINE BEFORE SELECTING. Apiitt.-.wy lis jgROCKWAY & EIAVELL, A T TO It N E Y S-A T-L A W, Colcmbuh Jloimtxa, Bloomsburg, Pa. Members of Uio Uutted BtaU'3 law Association, Collections made In any part of America or Europe c If. A W.J.UUCKALEW, ' ATTOItNEYS.AT.LAW, Bloomsburg, Pa. Omce on Main street, first door below Court House J F, c J, M. CLARK, ATTOItNEVS-AT-LAW Bloomsbirg.Pa. Office In Ent's Building. ft r i BILLMEYER, ATTOltNEY AT LAW. Orriw-Adjotnlng ft U. ft W. J, liucklew. Bloonubulfi 1'" x. u, LITTLE. in II. & R. R. LITTLE, ATTOKNEY8-AT-LAW, BlcoinabuVf, Pa- SOB-lf? . UTILE. 1. 4 to. onioetatUo Columbian Building,, " M something broke the glass right at my sldo and rolled at my feet. It was round and fell face up, and I saw it was a framed im perial photograph, by Estabrooke, that I had given her last Sunday. I did not stop to pick it up, for I under stood that it was life and death when she threw that as a messago to me in the storm. To reverse my engine at full steam, and wung by a wire from waist and shoulders whi-tle a continous "down brakes," and set my men at tho air-brake, was quickly done but I thought it was taking all night at it. Our slowing was nothing for a second, and little for two of them, for the rush rolled the wheels in spite of the brakes, and then they a'id on the wet rails like a sled on ice. The side-grip of the rails of the curve did us some good. At last we wero slowing, and then near a stop, and then I saw the pile of cross ties and stones spiked together, A Health-Giving Power! PURIFIES THE BLOOD, INVICORATES THE LIVER, PROMOTES DIOESTION. nnd STRENGTHENS THE NERVES, rrii.ia nflWluiill v curliuT clUcase of Mrhat. over nuiue ur nature, it Is worthy of ul trlul. IlKi.lH' gunranieou. victoMsasnEi U AOIIEUAHI.K to the lillt, GHATKFU1. Co the toiiiacll, uml act efficiently an u CATHARTIC, AI4TKUATIVK null UIU 11KTIC. Ita nctlau t not MtfemltKl with unv unuleatunt reeling, neither la Ian liour nor ileblllt y eiperienrnl, but on (he Contrary, relreahuieiil and Invlgorallon, n liiiuirrilule arfert uliou Ihe illKeMtlv orKUiM, whether Impuireil by dUease or xhauvfeu Iroui any chuk, it min." their power of aalmlIatlon ami nutrl t Ion, the appetite being Increased utqncu nr.. tli.ian uirlil with an enuoraed con. dltlon of (ho liver. a lllllouiieKt char M. C. SLOAN & BRO., UI.OOBIS.IUnC, VA, Manufacturers of Carriages, Bogies, Phaetons, Sleighs, PLATFORM WAOONS, 40. First-class work, always on band. ltKPAIltlNU NEATLY DONE. I Ticca reduced to suit tbe tunes. Jan. 1, lsTI-tf acteriavd by a dusky complexion, a coated loncue, u rmsty( bad taste In the moulh.a ruikrU'lotis auuetlle and sluirulsh action of the bowels, with a sense of fullness lu the head and ofmeulat dullness, V1UUII KKK proves most valuable. lis effect upon the fcldueye Is 110 lesa huniiy. a lurbld, irritating urine Is uufrkly cleared up by II, ' i..numi,,iilorv and Chronic IUII3UMA T1N3I will soon disappear by a perslsteut ... nf VlflflltK.SJK. For lite cure of Nkln Diseases and Krap llons of all kinds, VIUOllKNi: Is most cerlulll.J VlliOltn.N'lS Is composed of the active KronerUm of IIKItllS, HOOTS, UU.MS aud AIIK8, that Nuluie alone furnishes, great care being luken by us that they 7.. .,H,i,P,i .1 the rlcht seasou of the year, and Ihttt they possess Ihelr native That VIOOllIJNK has tlioowerloIl)Il 1WV THIS 1IL.I1II1J. PIIUUIIAin 111 LIVEll, mill hTTMULATK tho U1UEST. 1V1C UlttiANSt, Is liidlsputubly proven by those who hare given it a trial uud have been permaneiilly cured. il'. .1,. .,. .,l vim 10 Irv a doiei to csiierlenre relief, for we CHIA11A vrl'lH you will feel better from the Ilrst few v'l fifllllCMK Is aslaulililllir Hie svnrld with Its cures, und Is throwing all oilier TONICS, A1.TKHAT1VKH und INVIOOll. imiiu iiiin tl, ftliHile. lut uii in larue bottles, double strength, lteiulres small doses, aud Is pleasaui. 10 laae. I'rlre. 81.00 per llollle WALKER &. BADGER MFO. CO., Prop1 I Isla St., Klv Ttit, ut Hut; Cltr, V. 1, iiriiit niuvrr OF EATIJJQ." s new book eterv one sbould road, sent frte unou rscslet of obs cent stamp, S2500 .112411, rf-lr ATKAIl. AEeaUwuted.Ussl. ness teeUlmsU. rsrUcelsrs rree. iiifsu J wgara a 00. ih ImswIis. 110 For Sale at 1 J. STOKE, Itlooiusbur, Pa. Jm.18, xs.-ij. size than all the best workingmen in th United States. I was not a fool, and I did not go in for six dollars for putting bricks a ton of each other for elchf hours ; but I was for the old eighty dollars a mouth To conductors, and not fifty, nnd for a dollar aud a half for litenien and brakemeii, and not a dollar, and I was everlasting down on the ten per cent reductions, because just on more of them would leave us just nothing and our board and washing to git ol black thickets and rainy days. In fact, I made th poor pay uiy excuse for not marrying el lv. . . -II At last it came, not anu neavy, anu an "frelcbts" warned off. but "passengers" let run for a bit. Tho game was to strike th company very hard in the busy season, but to discommode the general public as little as possible. They only wanted temporary cash advances, and then let the companies tak slow aud sure revenge, singly, on the lead ers and men, for years to come. I was fur French revolution all oyer North America Their game would be ten cents In the dollai up, until such times as the companies culd discharge enough old bands to break the combination; and then, percent them down to fifty cents a day, or even to twenty-four cents, or a shilling, as I have beard of over the sea. I had no fear, for I knew all the signs aud signals of the A. I) 0. and all passenger trains were to be passed through, even if the company officers were aboard them. I was safe from the company, for they didn't dare risk au order of "all trains of" from our headquarters, by discharging a man who could make a speech to strikers in live different languages. Every odd night, now, we went specia', and mado no stop at our little water station. Then a change,and one tralu not to slop at all. So it was I could only seo her Sundays, or a gllmpso of a wet umbrella, as wo flew past lu tbe dark, or back in the day train. It was a roughlsh night, wind blowing smoke right straight down, aud all ways, rails shining In the wet and slanting gusts of rain that made tbe track smoke with tbe drops pelting the ground so hard, and making me go out of ten to wlpo the blur oil' tho glass of my headlielit. .Now, I must go uaclc a tilt, to tell what NeWc was doing that afternoon aud night, at l alterwaru uau it iroin lier owu mouth, It cleared a little about sundown, as I had noticed, and she made up a uew plan, to sur prise me. W e always ran back the next day about 10 o'clock, and at speed, with no stop, All the same she went out to pick a basket of blackberries, in the drip aud wet, aud thought she would write a uote, and get a bit of oil silk at the drugstore to wrap it iu, She had seen the track bauds pass up a note stuck in a forked stick, when they wanted supplies, and a brakeman snatched it as the train ran by, or drop ouo for them with a bit of gravel In it, to stay the drift wind.of the train. She was to pass me up my bask et of berries on a stick if the night clear ed. Walking up tbe track for berries, she saw in the twilight the pile of timber and the wen at work. She knew what It was, and fled silently back for help. Her kerosene lamp was of no use, nnd must and with a slant of the face of tbe pile to- stay and burn, for it was her habit, and her wards 'the culvert in the cut. forty feet down, window might bo looked to. Then she tied The engine &truck hard and gave tbe train string from the flapping window curtain an awful jolt, but nothing left the rails. to the back of her working chair, so it would The reverse of the engine and the jolt gave rock it, and keep up a sound of occupation, me power over the train by this time, and I when she was gone. Crime is wide awake paid na attention to my conductors bell. n mclo drama, and the thought it might be but just ran back tho whole machine for u real life. Then sho climbed out on her I Nelly. right hand window blind, sticking her toes I was not mistaken ; there sho was. on a u the uiat-, that unfortunately, were new, projecting rock, with the lantern in her and clung there until she could close her band, that the wind and rain had put out iah, all hivo a hole at the top, to let wind down tho air holes, before she i;ot half way, n to rock he chair. and staring in the daiknens as if her in- Next, Bhe steadied herself and made a tense desire could stop a train or make a swing down by the hands, until her toes light of that washing storm. rested on the ton of the similar blind below. I leaned out and caught her off tUe rock, taking care all tho time to let no scrap of as sho staggered in peril of falling under her drapery get in the range of the bare the wheels when she saw me, and then 1 glass below, where half a dozeu pairs of carried her to a sleeping car, while my as eyes were watching for her to pass down if sistant slowly ran down again.and the hands she dared. It was nrobablv death to her. if got out to clear the obstruction. 1 he brave cauiiht, for the wreckers meant to have uu girl didn't faint at all, but I bad to set a tales. Now she had to balance, and not guard to keep three doctors, five preachers, fall, nor ratlin tho shutter more than the nnd three hundred passengers out, who wind did, and stoop, holding to nothing,un til she could get hold of the lower one with her hands, bent double as she was in the au tlon. She did that also, and then it vns easy getting down the slats, and leaping off to tho wet ground. She ran out of the gar den gate, and sat down to put on her shoes. As she did so, Mnguire came out nf the house, nnd stood looking up at her window, that I" It was well she had closed its sisa and left 'Litarl her lanin burnlnir. or a cuard micht have the trai.i preceden her to the railroad obstruction, 71 in lady now came to the lower window and screamed. "No use for ye's to stand like a fule dttck iu the wet. I wint myself up tho stairs, an' she's a rockin' herself In her chair like she was goin' crazy." "An' let her," said the man j "it may savo niittln' a slit in her throat in the inornln.' thought she was hurt by the collision When the obstruction was moved well off the track I was standing on my engine with the conductor, when Magulre and some of them caineout of the bushes, Innocent as lambs and calling out. "What's the mat ter ? We heard the train stop and came to see what was up. Hello, jest look t look at I shouted ; "how could you hear in this storm? You knew our time, and came to pick our bones. Take that " and my revolver took up tho con versation, I will swear that I marked three 'of them so that I can identify them in a Court house. Then we ran the train right on, nnd finished the trip in a depot of gentle men strikers, who helped our passengers as No tellln' how near she got, nor who she ''they were of glass, and no man Had to gaw blue a watcli, nor any lauy to turn toe uia- He went in, aud Nelly hurried away, raond of her ring out of sight. Nellie was First she went to the house at the water-sta- as bright as my engine, and as fresh, when I tlon, for she wanted a lamp for a signal. It took her in the dry clothes that the lady was locked, of course, and the heavy shut- passengers gaye her. Then a D. D., whose ters closed, nnd the onlv window was einht We she had saved, married us without a fee feet up, made to work from where the ice and I am proud of my actress who saved me Moyer Silas K formed about the supply-pipe for engines, from tno uance oi ueaiu. .-u?a ron, She knew where the tool-houso was, and tho . ,, , ,. . 1 Price John men who had last come in, indifferent to ""au u""" ,u """" Komick Charles "company" property, had thrown down bars IIISTOUT UF GOLUMttIA COUNIT. MILITARY KEOOKD. Drafted Militia Xtne Moitkl BerylM. 178th Rigimnt. COMPANY It. Tho comptny was mustered Into service mainly on the 28th of October 18G2 ; and was mustered out nt Harrisburg July 27, 18C3. If not otherwise stptcd tbe men were mustered out with the Company, Theodore Mcl) Price, Captain. Win II Evans, 1st Lieutenant, discharged Mayfi, 1SC3. Frank A Howard, 1st Lieutenant, promoted from 2d Lieutenant May 15, 18G3. Mahlon 11 Hicks, promoted to 1st Sergeant January 13, 18C3, to 2d Lieutenant, June t, 18G3. Vm H Stahl,lst Sergeant, promoted from Corporal July 1, 1803. August 1J Clewcll, Sergeant, promoted from Corporal January 1 18G3. Henry II. JIartz, Sergeant. Wm Girton, Sergeant. Jacob Weiss, Sergeant, promoted from pri vate July 1 18G3. Wm Hem ley, Sergeant, discharged on sur geon's ccrtlGcato February 27, 18G3. Isaac Lutz, Sergeant, deserted November 24, 18G2. Richard ltupert, Corporal. James D Evans " George P Stlner " Wm A Lynn, Corporal, deserted November 10, 18G2. Enos L Bower, Musician. Elijah Dower, Musician. Andrews fcamuel, Private, discharged on surgeon's certificate November 8; 186?, Andrews Isaac, discharged on surgeon's cer Iflcate November 22, 18G2. Il.ion Benjamin Private. Bomboy Armanis " Boon Georgo U " Blank Josiah " Beck Washington " Brob.-t William " Brown Daviu jr, discharged on surgeon's certificate November 12, 1802. Bower Wm F, deserted November 23, 18G2. Clewell Wm II Private. Deltrick Hervey J " Uurlln Wm, discharged on surgeon's certi ficate November 22, 18G2. DeilricU Harrison U deserted November 8, 18G2. Erwlne Wilson Private. Folk Samson " Frederick Jesse J discharged on surgeon's certificate November 12, 1862, Frain Philip, deserted November 8, 1862. Fink David, deserted November 8, 1862. Gardner Jonathan U, discharged on Bur geon a certificate, November 8, 1862. Grasslry Job, deserted November 19, 1862. Gordeuhlser Rona, deserted November 0, 1862, Hippensleel Wm, Private. Hetlcr Hiram II " lletler Peter " Hill Adam " Hoppis Ellas " Herring Samuel, discharged on surgeon's certificate November 22, 1802. Herman John, discharged on surgeon's cer tificate November 22, 1862. Hoffman Jacob, deserted November0, 18G2. Herring William, deserted November 12, 18G2. Harniau Silas, dei-erted November 23, 1862. Hunsinser J W, deserted November 8, 1802, Jones William M, Private. Johnson Aaron B " Johnson Josiah II, deserted Novembers, 1SG2. Kitchen Hicbard, Private. Kramer George " Kauady William " Knurr Phineas " Kelchner Samuel C, discharged Nov. 18G2. Lantz Peter ,T,absent in hospital at muster out. Longenberger N, Private. Liwery David, died July 8, 1863. Lynn ileary, deserted November 26, 18G2. Lougeuberger John, deserted November 10, 1802. Laylnu Aspy, deserted November 15, 1862. Martz Samuel, Private. Masteller Henry " Mowery Georgo " Miller Jacob " Markle (Jourad " Mills James. " Mummy Michael, deserted November 9, '62. Mensinger Samuel, deserted " " Mummy Philip, deserted November 23, '02. Poetical. TIIK VOYAGERS. BY BAYABD TAYLOK. 5o lonirer spread tbe aalL No longer strain tho oar ; For never has j et Nown the sale Will brine us neater snore. TheswajlnfkcelgUdeson; The helm obeys tho hnnd ; Fast we have sailed from dawn to dawn, Yet never reach the land. Each morn we see Its peaks Mado beautiful with snow ; Each eve Its valves and winding creeks That sleep In mist below. At noon we mark the gleam Ot temples tall and fair; At midnight watch Its bonfires stream In the auroral air. And still the keel Is swift ; And still the wind Is free s And still as far Us mountains. lift llerond the enchanted sea. Yet vain Is all return. Though false the goal before ; The gale U ever dead astern, The current sets to shore. o shipmates 1 leave the ropes s And what, though no one steers. Wo sail no faster tor our hopes, No slower for our fears. llowo'er the bark Is blown, I.lo down and sleep awhile ; What profits toll when chance alone Can bring us to Ihe Isle t IP I WEBB YOU, SIK BY SOftA rEItllY. If 1 were you, Sir, I would not sue, sir, For any woman's lore day after day ; I'd never stand, Sir, At her command, sir. Year la and out In this fond foolish way. Across my face. Sir, I'd have tlio grace, sir. Or mother-wit, to pull a gayer mask. And watt to nnd, sir. Wbat was her mind. Sir, Iie.'oro I'd grovel at her feet to ask. All very well, Sir, For you to tell, Sir, Ot that grand paot in the otden time, Whose fin advice, Sir, Was so coucLse, Sir, In that Immortal Btraln ot nliont rhyme. It does not fit. Sir, Your case a bit, sir, lie never meant a man should pray and pray, With such an air, sir. Of poor despair, Sir, For any woman's loro day after day. It you ivUl read, Sir, The verse with heed. Sir, You'll Bee It runs as clearly as It may. That every man. Sir, Should take his answer With manly courage.be It yea or nay. Then cease your signs, tir ; N man's a prize, sir, In any woman's sttht, just let rr.o say. Who's not too high. Sir, To sigh and die, sir, For any woman's lovo day after day. llarptr'i Magazine. Private. Forty Yean of Injustice. AN OLl COSYICT TROVES AN ALIBI AT LAST INTEREST IN A FORGOTTEN CASE. About forty years ago a farmer named May was murdered anil robbed in South Devon. A man named Oliver, alias "Buck" lug kani Joe," and K hound Garrcy, alioi "Turpin," were tried for tho murder. Oli ver was hanged and Galley transported, th extreme sentence of tho law not being car rieil out in Galley's case because of aorra doubt which existed iu the minds of th Judges to whom, after the sentauce, th matter was referred on petition, Galley is still alive, and now writes home from New South Wales that he has found among hii fellow-convicts the real confederate of Oli ver, He bas sent particulars to the Horns oftlce and to the Colonial office, but no no tice has been taken of his communication by those departments. A letter of Galley's, however baa come un der the notice of Mr. Latimer, senior Mag istrate of Exeter who reported the trial for the Western Times, and who now writes to that journal a history of the case and hi recollections of the execution, etc. It ap pears from Mr. Latimer's statement that Mr. Cberer, who was theu reporter on cir cuit for the times, Mr. Latimer himself aud many others who watched the trial, believ ed at the time that Galley was not guilty of any participation iu the murder. Oliver himself, who confessed his guilt, declared that Galley was not his companion in the crime, nd reiterated the statement when ou tbe drop of tbe scaffold. Mr. Latimer1! statement is supported by Mr, Ralph San ders, another Magistrate, who also uow gives bis recolleotion of tbe circumstance A Woman Gambler iu .avada, Late last night the monotony of one of Rittenhouso Josiah, deserted Novembers, attending the trial that tbe principal evidenco and hammers in the rain at Its door. She our second-storr Bportine rooms wasrelleved 18G2. took a light bar with claws to it.and thought at the advent of a woman, closely veiled and KInad Levi, deserted November 10, 18C2. first to move tho obstruction that was up accompanied by an escort. Her presence of chellhammer Jacob, 1'rivate. the road : but soon saw, in her mind, that course excited considerable curiosity, and Shannon William tho wreckers had done it too well for her lit- iie came faro was temporarily interrupt- Sponeyberger S tie strength to undo. There must be a sig- cj( the players and dealer taking more than Sponeyberger P nal, and it now seemed hours since she had ordinary interest In the uewcomer. They Suit Owen put on her shoes in tbo wet. 1 recovered their composure, however, on fall-1 Sherman Reuben It still stormed in away that was perfec-1 ing to penetrate her veil, and continued their ahaffer Daniel, absent in hospital at mus- tly awful, and she was wet to the skin and game, keeping a good watch, though, lest out, did not know she was wet at all. she might draw some instrument from uder I Slrohmover John 1' Private ni 1,1, .1111 ll -l- Jl. Kit . . i . ,, . I ane cnmoeu up iuo iauuer,waiiteu arounu the ample loius oi ner uress anu castigate or Knit Charles F on the narrow llange tf the frame to the scatter the crowd from their wrestle with gchlabach "Wm 11 track side, and stood on the supply-pipe, the tiger. A number thought she was Smith Emanuel, deserted November 10, '02. 1 muca altered." ana Degan to pry at tno winuow snuuer, an outraged wilo in searcn oi ner uear ster Freeman, deserted November 23, 'C2. It is a romarkable fact, too, Mr. Sander Iwlco the winu nearly blew ner on, tunce "hubby," whose absencesho had mourned siasser Solomon, deserted November 28. '62. says, speaking from his recollections (ha was County Clerk at the time,) that two, if not three of the witnesses who spoke of hav ing seen "Buckingham Joe" and "Turpin," He shows against the prisoner was that of a woman, who deposed to have seen the murder com mitted. When "Buckingham Joe" was brougt before her she immediately identified him She gave a description of his companion, who she said was called "Turpin." Gal ley, who was a tramp, went by the name of "Turpin," and be was also crought before thewoman.aud introduced to her as"Turpln." She, however, hesitated for some time to speak as to his identity, and then laid : "Yes, that is Turpin: but ha it very she was a-Biip in tno wet. out sno lounu tne and whom she wauted to catcu at the green Wells John Privato. shutter and uroko the sasn loose with the table. All coniectures, were however soon Witmlr Dmlel n bar and sprang Inside, bbe had with her dispelled. The case-keeper had risen from Witmlre Samuel tno pa-eui iuscs mat always kept to ngui his seat anil turned in tils checks, wuen tne Witmlre Josenh " Walp William, discharged November 18C2. my pipe with in wind and ran. We tould fair coguito deliberately planted herself not smoke cigars on our wages. She lit one in his chair, opened Ihe case-keeper, piled of these and saw, to her great joy, an oil I un several twenty-dollar rolls of silver train lantern with some oil iu it. It was alongside of it and appeared ready for bust- whit, not the real danger signal she wanted nes.s. All eyes were turned upon her, aud but it was tbo best she could do, and every Purdy'a nimble fingers trembled perceptibly. bowl of the storm or roll of tbe thunder a. slight paleness was noticeable iu the seemed to her that of the train rushing to de- dealer's face, but like the boy who stood Yohe William, Private. Yost Ellas " Yinger George " Yohe James, deserted October 30, 1802, A clergyman in one of the Hudson River towua united a German couple in marriage. (Galley) together at Moretonhampstead on the day of the murder, would not apeak positively to "Turpin" until they knew that the woman had dona to. Mr. Sander say he it willing to make a declaration that Galley wot not the man implicated with "Buckham Joe," and that he it innocent of the murder. It should be mentioned that Mr, Sanders ou account of hit official posl- struct.onandofallthel.ves upon the burning deck, he wa, bound to ;, " u U ZXt rr-bt .-nomlnle, I've go no monUh! but "orthyo.n o, heoau it wo. .Uted th. nhe knew beat herself atralnst the obstruc to aed and the red resolyed themselves into I'll tend you von leetle pig." It wot done "etPpers at tho time that when Galley blue (f 25 each). She kent the cases carelul I ly anu piayu wuti inline piuck oi an oiu nhe knew beat herself against the obstruc tions that the had seen The track was not torn up, only a fort baud at the business. She won and lost, bu ton it. There had been care to make but kept gathering lu tue oiue checks, fi il. ...i. i i if seem done by other than railroad men, and yet it was fastened with new spikes just out of tbe tool-houso, and perfectly done as none but experts ever place cross-ties. She turned out her lantern now, and lit it In the shelter of the pile. It had left her only three of tbe fuse-matches. Ouo had been used in flndlug the lantern, aud sec ond in lighting it. She now hastened on and the circumstance was lorgotten bv the wu 'enl lo luo Ganymede hulk as a convict clergyman. Two years afterward he met I ,ue witnesses for the alibi which wa set the German In another tnwn fur tli. fir., I un identified him. even in his convict earb. llll I ' M ... L-u lii. I . , .... ...a ' - nllv when aha wan a count iuiniirp.1. hme tluce the marriage ceremony was ner- " ue ,na urpin, wno was iu me ueign- ahead, bhe banded them to the dealer and formed, 1 borbood of Loudou at the lime of Mr. May' around the curve, to rain the bill and (ret a luWicun, received her eagles in exchange and with her escort left tbe room and disappeared from view, Tbe eyes of tbe boys stuck out like bung holes on a molasses barrel, aud they looked at each other lu perfect bewil derment. They were mystified by the fair stranger beyond conception, and it was tome time betore the game was resumed. Who she was no one knew, but they would give something to uuu out. JMrtka tev.) !( "Domiule." tald the German, "vou re. I murder in Devonshire. members you married me aud I gave you I As showing the interest which is now bo von leetle pig ?" I lug taken in tbe case.after the lapee of forty- "Yes." I one years, it may be added that several per- "Veil, if you'll unmarry me, I vill give I sons of position in the county have contrl- you liro leetle pigs." llarptri Magatine fur I buted to a fund to bring about an investlga- -i"""is I tion into the case; among them it Sir Lyd- eae i AI1 M-iwmon Hart wlm Ima i.nl 4'K Full.of interest loug not overdue. I fw iu Cauilt. ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers