SrSlVMsv
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBUKG, COLUlilBlA COl Ntff , PA.
Historical.
HISTlirtY W CoUl.MUIA COUNTY.
MIUTABt RECOIID.
Hiwe Yean Service
35 th Regiment.
sixth REsr.itvre.
Company A.
"The Iron Guards."
William W. Ricketts, April -it, 18C1, pro
moteil lo colonel July 27, 18G1.
Wellington II. Ent, April 22, 18Cl,promoted
to msjor September 21, 1802.
Samuel Water?, April 22, 1801, promoted lo
IM lieutenant July 27, 1801, to captain
March 1, 1801, to brovet major March
13, 1805, wounded at BtliesJa Church
May .10, 1801, abet at muster out.
Isac n. Se-sh'oltz, April 25, 1SC2, resigned
October 15, 1S01.
Albion 11. Jamison, April 32, 1881, pro
mottd from lt acreeant to 1st lieuten
ant April 21. 1803, to brevet taptain
March 13, 1S05, mustered out with com'
pany June 11, 1861.
Samuel Ktinrr, April 22, 1861, resigned Oc
tober 23, 1802.
Harrison J. Conner, April 22, 1801, promot'
el from sergeant to lt lieutenant March
1, 1863, to brevet lit lieutenant March
13, 180j, mustered out will! company
June 11, 1804.
James Stanley, April 22, 1801, promoted to
lit sergeant April 15, 1803, mustered
out with company June 11, 180"4.
W. S. Margerum, April 22,, 1861, mustered
out with company June 11, ISC 1.
Georgo W. Mears, July 8, 1801, wounded at
nt New Hope Church Novembar 27,
18G3, absent in hospital at muster out,
Georgo U. Genscl, April 22, 1861, discharged
on surgeons certificate December
1862.
II. W. Bowman, April 22, 1801, discharged
March 9, 1863, for wounds received 1
action.
Amos Oensel, April 22, 1861, transferred torT
mist regiment P. V. May 31, 1864.
Veteran'.
Uriah It. Iiuricerr, July 8, 1SG1, transferred
to 191st regiment P. V. May 31, 1894.
Veteran.
1J, R. Hayhurst, April 22, 1861, promoted to
sergeant major June 22, 1801.
Charles 1). Brockway, April 22, 1801, trans
ferred to Battery V, 43d regiment P. V.
date unknown.
William If. Snyder, July 13, 1801, mustered
out with company June 11, 1804.
Joseph It. Uess, April 22, 1801, mustered
out with company June 11, 1864.
Itandolph Hayman, July 13, 1801, transfer
red to Veteran Reserve Corps date un
known. Marks B. Hughes, April 22, 1861, mustered
out with company Juno 11, 1864.
Benjamin F. SharpleBs, July 13, 1861, mus
tered out with company June 11, 186L
William McNcal, April 22, 1861, dicbarg(d
on surgeon's certificate September 6,
1801.
John C. Clark, April 22, 1801, transferred to
191st regiment P. V. May 81, 1864.
Veteran.
George Whiteeides, July 8, 1861, transferred
to 101st regiment P. V. May 31, 1864.
Veteran.
Chester. S. Furman, July 13, 1861, transfer
red to U. S. Signal Corps Ootober 28,
1803.
Daniel M. Patterson, April 22, 1801, died
March 31, 1802.
George M. Demorest, April 22, 1801, died
September 23, 1802, of wounds received
at Sjuth Mountain September 14, 180
Harman A. Suuman, April 22, 1861, died
March 10, 1863.
Achenbach Charles, April 22, 1861, muster
ed out with company June 11, 1864,
Achenbach Calvin, July 13, 1861, discharged
December 6, 1862, for wounds received
in action.
Abbott John H., November SO, 1801, dis
honorably discharged April 10, 1803.
Bowman Henry C, April 22, 1801, mustered
out with company June 11, 1864.
Bruner Nelson, April 22, 1801, mustered out
with company June 11, 1804.
Berger Jeremiah, April 22, 1861, d'ncharged
on surgeon's certificate Septembor 6,
1801.
Bolt John K., April 22, 1801, deserted
March 21, 1803.
Coleman John, April 22, 1861, discharged
on surgeoa's certificate October 24, 1863
Coleman George S., April 22, 1861, promot
ed to adjutant August 11, 186.
Chamberlin James W., July 13, 1801, dis
charged November 21, 1802, to necept
promotion as major 178th Pennsylranja
drafted militia.
CotTinan William E., July 8, 1801, discharg
ed July 14, 1803, for wounds received iu
action.
Chamberlin John, July 13, 1861, transferred
to U. S. Signal Corps August 21, 1801.
Drinker Francis I'., July 13, 1861, discharg-
ed on surgeon's certificate Dec.mbor 8,
Jg(jJ
Kch Alfred, April 22, 1881, mustered out
with company June. 11, 1801.
Eck Joseph S., April 22, 1801, mustered out
with company Juua 11, 1864.
Eck William II., April 22, J01, dletj May
o ,er r....j !i !.., '
8, 18G1, of wounds received in aetlon,
Fornwald Charles S., April 22, 18C1, mus
tered out with company Juno 11, 18ti4.
Griffith Thomas., April 22, 1861, mustered
out with company June 11, 18G4.
GBttschall Samuel O., April 22, 1801, ram
tered out vlth company June 11, 1804.
Cottacball Henry, April 22, 1861, musUsred
out with company June 11, 18C4.
Gottsctiall John Y., March C, 18CS, trans.
fejred to 191st regiment P. V. May 31,
18G4.
Hamlin Teter B., April 22, 1801, muttered
out with company Juno 11, W64.
HoUinsshead William, April 22, 18C1, mus
tered out with company June 11, 1864.
Hause Joseph 1, April 22, 1861, mustered
out with company June 11, 1864,
Hughes Jonas II., July 13, 1861, mustered
out with company June. 11, 13C4.
Hower Sylvester, July 8, 1801, mastered out
with compauy Juno 11, 1864.
Harmau Henry O., April 22, ISOl.tlUcharg'
ed Jauuary 17, 1803, for wounds recelv
in action.
Haymati Joseph S April 22, 18Gl,dUcharg
ed on surgi oil's certificate May 12, 1802.
Hartmau Isaac, April 22, 1801, discharged
on surgeon's certificate November
180'J.
Harder Charles 8 , July 8, 1801, discharged
on surgeon's certificate February 2,
1803.
Hagenbuch A. H., March 10, 1802, dis
charged May 10, 1803, for wounds re
ceived lu action.
Hoover Sebaldur, July 8, 1801, transferred
to 191st regiment P. V. May 81,
1804,
Veteran,
Illto George W., April 22, 1801, deserted,
returned, transferred to 191st reglmment
P. V. by sentence of general court martial.
Howell John, Mroh 10, 18?, trausforresj
lo 191st tea mnnt P. V. Mv 31. 1864. '
Hamllu Milton G. W., April 22, 1861, kill
ed at Krcderickibirg December 13,
1802.
Hess John J., September 9, ISO, killed at
Fredtrlcksbure December IS, 1802.
Jamison Benjamin 1, July 13, 1861, mus
tered oift with company June 11, 1804.
Jacoby Flemous, April 22, 1861, captured
at Bethesdo Church May 30, 1864, mus
tered out with company Juno 11, 1S64.
Jacoby Alomo, July 8, 1861, musterod out
with company June 11, 1864.
Kern William, July 1.1, 1861, mustered out
with company Juno 11, 1804.
Korti Joslab, April 22, 1861. discharged on
surgeon's certlflcate.May 21, 1802.
Kramer Julius C, April 22, 1801, discharg
ed on surgeon's certificate August 27,
1803.
TCostenbauder M. V., July 18, 1851,discharg-
ei on surgeon's certitlcate December 31,
1801.
Karns Moses, April 22, 1801, transferred to
U S. regular army July 18, 1862.
Kern Henry, July 8, 1801, transferred to
191st regiment P. V. May 81, 1804.
Veterau.
Kuril Emanuel, April 22, 1801, promoted
to pilncipal musician November 1, 1802
Kline John, April 22, 1861, died August 31
1802.
Lewis Hiram B., April 22, 1801, mustered
out with company June 11, 1864.
Linn Henry, April 12, 1861, died March 1,
1863, of wounds received in action.
Mendenhall Theo., November 29, 18fll,mus
tered out witn company June 11, 1804.
Millard Aueustus, April 22, 1S61, mustered
out with company June 11, 1801
Ma,nu Andrew W , April 22, 1861, mustered
out with company Juno 11, 1S64.
Metz David, April 22, 1861, discharged on
surgeon's certificate December 2, 1S62.
Megargoll Detlilc II., April 22, 1801, dis
charged on surgeon's certificate Februa
ry 4, 1S63.
Mason Malcoaib W., April 21, 1861, died
February 12, 1864.
Monroe Robert, July 13, 1801, died January
2, 1803, of wounds received iu action.
MBrldo Isaiah, April 22, 1861, killed at
Jredericksburg December 13, 1802.
iNolton Ilenry, April 22, 1861, transferred to
191 regiment P. V. May 31, 1864. Vet
eran. Palmer William H., April 22, 1861, (lis
charged on surgeon's certificate June 4,
1804.
Price William H., April 22, 1861, discharged
June 17, 1863, for wounds received in
action.
Quimby Fraak J., April 22, 1861, discharg
ed on surgeon s certificate February 6,
1803.
Raup William, April 22, 1161, mustered
out with company June 11, 1864.
Ross David S, April 22, 1861, transferred to
191U regimen P. V. May 31, 1804
Veteran.
Ramsay James H., July 23, 1801, transfer
red to U. S. Signal Corps December 18,
1863.
Rehr Franklin, August 11, 1802, died of
wounds March 13, 1863.
Sterling Baltia, July 13, 1801, mustered out
with company June 11, 1864.
Sbortz Abraham, April 22, 1801, mustered
out with company June 11, 1864.
Stineman Leonards., April 22, 1861, dis
charged March 30, 1803, for wounds re'
ceived at Fredericksburg December 13.
1802,
Strausser Franklin, April 22, 1861,discharg'
ed April 15, 1863, for wounds received
at Fredericksburg December 13, 1862.
Seitzinger Ludwig, April 22, 1861, discharg
ed on surgeon's ocrtificate February 13,
1863.
Staler Ilenry P., April 32, 1S6I, deserted
.September 21, 1802.
Schwaderer O. F., April 25, 1861, deserted
August 21, 1862 Schuylkill county.
Smith Ashabel W., April 22, 1801, not on
muster roll.
Waher Reuben H., April 12, .discharg
ed for wounds received February 5,
1863.
Tremble George W., April 22, 1861, dis
charged on surgeon's certificate Novem
bsr 29, 1862.
Waters George, April 22, 1861, mustered
out with company June 11, 1864.
Whitenight P. O , April 22, 1861, discharged
on surgeon's certificate October 18, 1M2
Walter Samuel C, April 22, 1861, killed at
Drainesville December 20, 1861.
Witnian James E., July 13, 1861, died
September 8, 1801.
Young Jeremiah S., April 22, 1801, trans
ferred to U. S. Signal Corps August 21,
1861.
Zeigler Alexander, Ap"l 22, 1861, mustered
out with company June 11, 1864.
ORIGINAL MEMBERS NOT IN 11AT1
IIIHTOnY,
Getlrin Frank, unaccounted Jur.
Getkln Jeremiah, unaccounted for.
Crossley John A., sea 112th, 2d Artillery,
Rattery F.
Wlllard Augustus, returned with company
June H, 1801.
ua1 "enjamta r unaceoumea ,ur.
ou"lu tL ""
I 1'UlTUlBU U3C'U X tf UDttllWUUlCU tut
x Aaron, unaccounted or,
"uu' uuuu tu ,or-
"ou J0UD- uaaccounlEU lor-
On Thursday, June 14, 1804, "The Iron
Guards" returned to Lloomsburg and had an
I ...... A,
enthusiastic reception. The following are
the names: Col. Wellington II. Ent, Adju'
tant George B. Coleman, First Lieutenant
A. U. Jameson, Second Lieutenant II. J,
Conner, commanding company, Sergeants
James Stanley, W. S. Margerum, Corporals
W, H, Snyder, Heniamin F, Sharpless, Jo
seph H. Hess, Marks II. Hughes, Privates
Charles Achenbach, II. C, Bowman, Alfred
let, Thomas Griffiths, Henry Gotschall,
William Hollingshead, Sylvester Hower,
Theodore Mendenhall, A. W. Mann, Iialtls
Sterling, George Waters, Nelson Uruner, Jo
Beph S. Eck, Charles S. Fornwald, Samuel
14 r;nM..i.oii ri a irAMiin t it t i..
. - --- 1 , a
I I .r . ...... . . ....
ooun ivern, Augustus Wlllard. Wi am
ltaup, Abraham Shortz, Alexander Zlgler,
i.manuel Kurtz.
Col. lllcketts died at Orangeville,
.having been discharged on sur
geon's certificate February 27, 1602. Wei-
llngton H. Knt was promoted from Captain
of Company A to MolorSentemberSl. 18(12.
to Lieutenant Colonel May 1, 1803, to Colo
July 1, 1803, to brevet Brigadier General
March 13. 18G5 : wounded at nthenl
Church May 30,180-1; mustered out with
Deglment June 11, 1801.
28,
'lbe Regiment was organized June 22,
1801, On the 11th of July it moved to
Ureencastle. l'a., and on the 22d was ordered
by the nay of Harrisburg and Haiti more
Washington, It was muttered into the ser
vice of the United States July 27, 1801,
was assigned to the Third Brigade of
It
Mc -
Call's Division, On December 20th
battle of Drauejtvllle was fought, In which
the Kcservea won their first victory.
Impossible to follow the Iteserves In all
It is
tbelr
movements and utaMhes. It would be al
most it history of the war. On the 13th
June, 1802, it emkarked for White House,
stores burned, and the army fell bclr, Mc-
Ulellftti navinir bepit neaion in me peven
Days fight. The Usglmcnt reached Harri
son's Landing on the 1st of July. The last
days of July came the three day's manoau-
vrelng fight at Warrenton. Aftor the Sec
ond Bull Run the Regiment moved towards
South Mountain and took position on the
extreme right. They performed a gallant
service in capturing the rebel position on
the mountain top, and the next two days
were In tho victory gained by McCltllan at
Antietam. And so it continued in march,
counter-march and drill, and in due course
moved on toward Fredericksburg, in which
battlo It took a very prominent part. It
made the celebrated "Mud March," and on
the 25th June moved from Fairfax Station
to Join In the Gettysburg campaign. Thence
V, ,,. ... , i, I v.
to Falling Waters, Rappahannock, Brisloe
Station, New Hope Church, through the
campaign of the Wildernes, and on to tho
battle at Bethesda Church, fought after Its
term ut euusuueub uuu cijiircu, nuu tuuiug
fa final victory, it started for Harrisburg 1
June, 1864, wbero It was mustered out on
tho 11th of the same month, with a military
reputation unsrtipassed by any in the ser
vice. Pennsylvania Wheat Fields.
Perhaps no county in the State will give so
good an idea of the wheat crop of the State
as Lancaster county. Tlio original fertility
of the soil has been carefully ki pt up by In
telligent farming,aud It has well befcn named
the 'coldeti county of tho State. A trip
i..i, it !.... ot ii,!. .,.,iu1. tlm. I.
'"'""S" J1"" -
well calculated to convince one that the ap
pellation it lias received is a correct one.The
best portion is seen by leaving the lines of
public travel and by carriage conveyance
passing through the ncn agricultural dis
tricts. There probably never was a greater
yield of straw than this year has given. As
to the actual yield per acre, it is of course
too early to expect measured returns, but
we may form a reasonably accurate opinion
as to quality and average per acre. The
spring opened early and the area planted
was larger than planted last yeai. Tho wea
ther has been on the whole exceptionally
good for growing grain. The crop has come
forward splendidly. A storm recently beat
some of it down badly. The yieid of broad
cast and drilled wheat will be eighteen to
thirty bushe's per acre. In a few instances
in this county the farmers are trying Grotrs
new method of cultivating wheat. On the
farm of Mr. Kanck we noticed a field of
wheat containing twenty-five acres that had
been cultivated" according to this new mode.
Its probable yied is estimated from 1.000 to
1,200 bushels. For several years this Held
baa .been in wheat drilled in the ordinary
way, and its yield has been from 300 to COO
bushels, a gain of more than one hundred
per cent in favor of the cultivated wheat.
This man has been very skeptical on the
subject of cultivating wheat, heretofore,
but now says he will sow no other way.
On the farm of Mr. . GrotT wo found tho
reaper cutting some of the Snest wheat we
ever saw. lie has thirty-three acres that he
cultivated by this new method. In looking
over the Gelds it would not be suspected
that the wheat bad been drilled far enough
(eleven inches) apart to admit of driving a
horse between the rows, for it had spread
out at the top and completely hid all traces
of rows. Every head was well developed,
and the straw stood erect. It has been es
timated by competent judges that it will
yield from fifty to sixty bushels per acre.
Other fields adjoining it, uncultivated, with
a heavy growth of straw but diminutive
heads, are estimated to yield not over twen
ty bushels per acre a difference of thirty
bushels, and perhaps more, to the acre, due
only to the cultivation. We think this
matter of cultivating wheat cannot be urged
too strongly, We have examined it care
fully and are satisfied that it will rncreass
the yield very largely.
The wheat crop in the United States this
year will be the largest ever harvested, 400,
000,000 bushels being the estimate of total
yield, and judging trom the latest European
crop reports the sui plus will be wanted at
paying prices. The season has proven very
unfavorable to the ripening of crops in
England, and the supply from home-grown
grain will undoubtedly be smaller than last
year. The Russian grain fields are reported
very light, and the culture irregular on ac
count of the disturbed state of national af
fairs. We may therefore conclude that the
European demand for breadstuff will be
even greater this year than last, Praciical
Farmer.
The Judgment Day.
A TERRIBLE TRAOEDV UNDER TUG IN
FLUENCE OF THE ECLIl'SB.
In the dark path of the lato eclipse across
Texas, 116 miles in width, there were thou
sands of ignorant people, both white and
black, who had not keard that anything pe
culiar was about to happen. Many ot these
people the eclipse surprised at work iu tkeir
fields. Many ludicrous scenes are reported.
Especially on the plantation of United
States Senator Coke, near Waco, was it that
the negroes went to praying, believing veri
ly that the day of judgment had come. A
terrible tiagedy in Johnson county may be
set down to the eclipse. Ephralm Miller,
colored, with his wife and family of four
children, lived near Buchanan iu that coun
ty, whither he had removed from Tennessee
six months ago. On the morning of the
eclipse be said ho had heard the world was
. . i .
coming to an end that evening, and if so he
intended to be so sound asleep the trumpet
of the Angel Gabriel could not waken him.
When the eclipse commenced, and the dark
ness of totality came on he ran from the
field to his house with a hatchet in bis hand.
He was followed by a negro woman named
Nancy Ellison, who also thought that the
world was coming to an end. As she got to
the house Miller's wife rushed out under the
same delmion, and looking up at the beauti
ful corona of light around the black moou
screamed, 'Como sweet chariot I' at the
same time rushing across a cotton field
wringing her hands. In the meantime.nlil-
, . . . . ... .
.. .1. nH Inl.U. 1. . I 1 I 1.1
,cl "'"B leu-year oiu Doy wun
him to the other side of Jordan, raised his
hatchet and split his eon's head open. Leav
ing the latter weltering in his blood and
- "'"Wing in the last throes of death, the
'"d "tended to the top of
the OOUlie- "" a new rnzox he cut
his throat from ear to ear, and he fell to the
- Bround "'P- UU two little daughters
scaped by hiding under a bed
-St, Low
democrat,
Till.r, flcrotuU, llls.ri, Bo'la, Pluf Ui, i
kndkll HIaa du.Mii tl.ld ta Iu woaJ.1.
rul Hiw.rt. lHr lllo4Ulbtiiirjiii
frf li.tlth. a..4 1 M II tutu k,mi brat
to
.1ft."-- I'M,, rl1U4, v. "ii .,.
I'm. II. S. C btLLEfi to.,
apr i, is-iy
the
ESPY PLANING MILL.
TU UDderslffDt a leswe ci llieEspy riaDlnirMlll.
lsprepArtauuo4UllU.aaoruimivcrk,
V tHWVVj MUWilj
! xn&de to order on tLort notice.
Eatlfttactlon
guar.
A UDITOR'8 NOTICE.
tolho matter or the ostate ct Matthew McDowell,
deceased.
. Ihif hAW .ttlltf t lATd ll'liAMA Tntf Tint. TTSlMI.
tor ot Matthew McDowell, deceased, died October is,
187S, and 0. 1 Km was appointee! hU administrator
ana on me iimoi July .a. ii wr.nioa & nmu sup.
pieiucllbtu uvvuuufcul rier ABi,ucvrnw;u, nitiiii,
eiecutor and trustee under the will ot Matthew Mc-
woven. deceased no. w,eptmrjerTermisii. mat
on tho 1sih day or November, istt, u. r. hut died
without having paid over tho funds ot the estate of
.tiauuow mci'u.veii, uotoascu, ana uhm ii. nuv nus
appointed administrator: do bonis non o. ot Peter
Kut, deceased. and ltobcrl H. Ent administrator of O.
r. Knt, deceased. Now, ther-forc, on motion of R
Knorr, Attorney ot Alice McDowell Legatee and by
conBCntot lion. O. II. Buckslcw, Attorney tor the
present represcntatlt o awOioWer ot tho ruuda ot the
estate ot said Matthew McDowell, deceased. C. Q
uaraicy, fi.si is appoiuien Auditor 10 ancer in mo
pronta received since tho nilnfr of the account by .
r. K:it, deceased, and distribute the fund ofthuc.
tato ot Matthew McDowell to and among tho parties
entitled thereto.
Iit Tin Court.
Notice tshereby given that tho Auditor appointed
by the foregoing order ot court will meet tho parties
Interested tor tho performance or hts duties at his of
fice In tbeTownof llloomsbunr on Friday the 13d day
ot August 1S79 at to o'clock o.mat which time all par-
t'ea must appearand present tholr claims or bo do'
barred from a share ot the runtl.
Uloomabur?i Julyi itV.' "'"'Xuditor.
'fjlO ScaSUie Library.
Choice books no longer for tho fow only. Tho bost I
standard novels within tno reach of every on.
Uooks usually soldnomfi tots Klven (uncnansre
anu unauridtfca) or iu ami xu cents.
1. East t.ynne, Mrs Henry Wood
s, John llnurnx, (lent, by Vlss MulocK
3. Jano Ejre, by Charlotte uronte
t A Womnn Hater, by c. Ite.ide
s. Tho mack Indies, by Jules verno
t. The Last Dais ot imnpeU. by Uulwer
T. Ad.nn llede, by (Icortru K'ltott
s. Tho Arundel Motto, by M c Hay
. Old Mvddleton's Money, by Mary Cecil Hay
loc
100
100
100
100
loc
200
'OO
100
10c
2X1
10. The oraan In hlto, by tt llklo Oolllns
11. Tho Mill on tho Floss, by Ooo Knot
12. me mcrtcan -enaior, ay irouopo
13. A I'rincess of 1 hulo, by llllam black
200
u. Tho Head Hecret, by wiiklo Collins
ioo
15. itomom, oyiicortfo wioc
10C
is. Tho r.nellsh at the North I'olo and Field of
Ice. by J dies Verno
loo
100
20O
100
it. Hidden 1-urlls. by Mary Cecil Hay
is. itarbara's History by A. It. tidwards
19. A Terrlblo Temptation, by u Ituado
10. Old Curiosity Xhop. by Charles Dickens
Jl. Roul l'lay, by Cluu 1 Heado
11. Ma'i and Wife, by H'dklu Collins
t!3. Tlio squire's Lniracr, by M. c Hay
J4. Never Too Latn to Mend Or chas Itcado
w. Lady ArtPlat te's oath, by Mrs II wood
20, .uroral'lnjd, by Mlas M 1! Iiradd jn
27. Victor and Vanquished, bv M c Hay
5s. A ILiushter of Heth, by vvUIHra ll.ack
29. Nora's loto T.'St, by M O Hoy
30. Her IrenivKt PtW. b Mrs .Alexander
100
100
20
soo
200
100
200
10C
luo
1(10
200
31. 1ivc Mo Mitlo l.ovo Me lang, by Cnas lteado too
82. The (Jiiecn ot Hearts, hy Wlimo Collins,
IIHJ
200
100
200
sue
100
20C
20C
100
200
20C
100
200
ioo
200
ioo
53, nanuy nuv, uy .iinuei iiver
54. A hlinpletou. by Charles Ueade
85. Kelit Holt, Thti Itadlcil, br ueonro Eliot
B. The wooltis o't, by Mrs AleTander
87. The Myhtery, bv .Mrs Henry Wood
as. Antoulna, b' Wllklo Collins
89. Iranho. by ?lr WulU'r sail
40. -i he Heir to Ashley, bv Mrs ir. Wood
41. White Lies, bv L'n tries Keade
42. lllde-an J-Seek, by W I kle Collins
4-1 Hector servad c. bv Jules Verne
44. The Toa-er of London, by w H Alnsworth
45. A Uto's Secret, by Mrs Ilenry Wood
46. Htritair-of Lam;dale, by Mrs slexander
47. In -Ilk Attire, by wildatn mack
48. straiiKO Adventures ut a I'ha'ton.by William
lilack
48. nranvlllo dc Vlsnc, by "Onlda"
SO. Under tho (Ireeiiwood 1 ree, by Thos ITardy
61. Kllineny, by w in lilack
10C
l'HJ
100
at. i nH lisi noun .-sow, uy .Mrs uenry ooa
63. Monarch or Mlncinc Lane, Dy W1I1K
lain lilack 10c
54. under t wo r I tpc oy (inula"
63. A winter citv, bv "imitn"
66. Mruthmort. by 'MJuldv'
200
10,!
10C
67. A Voyaie Hound the World -South Ameri
ca, by Jules Verne
58. Ml is Marner, bv (leorge Eliot
69. Chandos, by "otll la"
60, A Voyacje Hound the World Australia, by
Jules Veroe
61. Iietieo, bv "Oulda"
02. Folle-Farlne. bv "Ouldi '
03. Ueno Hollow, by Mrs Ilenry Woo I
64. A Yojnvre Itotind I ho Uoild-.Ncw Zealand,
bv J ules Verne.
6. T he Moblmon' Wife, by Mr. 11 Wood
6. Rory O'More, by Samuel Lover
07. c.istlo Water, and Ilenry Arkell, by Mrs
Heniy Wcoa
65. Five V. eks In a Ha'loon. by Jules Verne
09. To the Hitter hnd, by Miss M ti llraddou
70. Middleman.'!!, by (leoru hltot
71. Arladne.by ".Milda"
72. .Meridl.ina, and the Bloekade Uunners, by
Jules Verne
78 lley Hauo, by Mrs Henry Wwl
74. Kupert Hall, by Mrs. Henry Wood
75. The Fur country, by Jules Verne
76. '1 he New MaKdalen, by w llkle Collins
77. Mlilresn and Maid, by MKs Mulu k
7S. Grimth daunt by Charles Keane
79. Madcap Violet, by rt 1 11 im Black
80. Daniel Dcrond.L by decree Lltot
81. Chriitlanjj MUlake. by Miss Mulock
8'i. Mv Mother and I. bv Mls Mnlnrk-
10c
luo
20c
100
itw
sue
soo
10c
IOC
200
100
IOO
KOO
100
100
ItU
100 I
100
10 c
100
loc
soo
1"0
10U
83. VemerV I'rlde, by Mrs Ilenry Wood
200
M. so.oou itasues Under the Sens, by Jules Verno ioo
S5.-MaJorlc Kruce'a Lows, by Mary Patrick H'0
6. Put Yourbt'lr Iu Ills I lace, by cuas Beade 200
el A Journey to the Centre ot the Earm, by
Jules Verne ioo
f8. Two Marriages, by Miss Mulock 100
89. The Loiels of Arden, by M B Ilraddon soo
so. mi swnous isiano-uroppea rrom tue Clouds,
by Julei vrne ioo
91. The Woman's Kingdom, by Miss Mulock 10c
92. Mrs. Halliburton) 'Itoubles, by Mrs Henry
VOOi1 200
93. Mssterlous Island-tho abandoned, by Jules
Venne ln
94. The Law and the Lady, by WUKle Collins
95. Dead MenM Shoes, by Miss l 15, llmdjou - 200
97. 1Ovu's victory, by n L Karjeon loc
9S. Harry Lorrrqucr, by Clmrlta Lcut 20e
89. From tlw earth to tho moon. and around tho
moon, bv Jules Verno luo
100. ATiUuor I'wo i Hies, bv Charles Dickens ioo
101. AS bio Lite, bv.MUa Mulock loc
102 Hard limes hy eh tries Dickens 10c
10J. A liravi-1 jjy, by Miss Mulock 20c
KM. IVeiio- Diy, by lolin Itanlrn 10c
105. A t the Mud ot tho Mlver I lagou, by II L
Karjeon ioc
1C6. 1 ha master ct the Greylands, by Mrs Ilenry
Woo J 20
107. lll.i'le.-0'.rir.iss by II L Farleon loc
10S. 1 ho -et King, bv Captain "arrvat loc
K 9. Kieanor s victory, by Miss M K Uraddon oc
110. 'Iho lilils of I'everahum. bv Florence MarryatlOo
111. A Tour or the World In Eighty Days, by
Jules Verno loc
US. Herd Cosh, by Charles Iteade 2n
111. Holden i.raln, by II L Farjeon luc
114. Darrell Mnrkham, try Miss Jl K Draddon loc
11 . llhln tha Htue, by M rs II Wood 'c
its. Pauline, by L li Walford ioo
117. Tho Female Minster, by E lies ioc
118. tireot Kxpectallous, by O Dickens 20c
119. retrunel, by Horence Marryat 10c
120. Romance ot a poor Young i,an. by O Feu-
wet
121. A Ufe for a Life, by Miss Mulock
111 'I he Prlvateerbinan, by captain Marryat
12.1. IrMi Legends, by Samuel Lover
124. squire 1 revlyn's Heir, by Mrs II Wood
IOC
soo
IOC
loc
20c
1UO
125 Mary Barton, by Mrs Uaskell
ISO. Erema j or my FaOier'3 fcln.by It D Black,
more
127. Mv Lady Ludlow, by Mrs Oaskell
121. oouMn PhlUlps, by Mrs Oaskell
129. The Wandering Jew, (ut hair) b Eugene
toe
ioc
loc
129. The Wandering Jew (2d half) by Eocene Sue 20c
isu. sermons out of church, by Miss Muiock ioc
131. Michael btrogotf, by Jules Verne
ioc I
20C
1S3. The Duchess of Hosemary Lane, toy B L Far
leon
loc
134. My luouwr's Wife, by Amelia B Edwards
1S5. Agatha's Husband, by Miss Mulock
iss. Katie Stewart, by Mrs Ollphant
A.,1.'"?'.!" " Cloud, by Charles Lever
DS. What He Cct Her, by James Paine
IRQ I nnrlnn'a ItaaM V. 1 r -
loc
ioc
loc
loo
ioc
SOO
IOC
loo
1 rr .i.. ;"..".rJ?.u"
140. The Lady Lisle, by Miss M K Ilraddon
Masteruian Heady, bv Captain Marryat
142. The Head or the
eaa or me Ft
aunted Towi
win Lleuteni
million of if
amlly, by Miss Mulock
200
143. The Haunted Tower, ly Mrs Henr;
irs uenrv wood
20c
Alexander Dumas 10c
145. naif a million ot money, by Amelia B, Ed-
wards
soo
140,
Charles O'Mallev. thn Truh rtri.rn v
Uver, (Triple No) '
147. Halt In, the Heefcr, by Captain Marryat
14S, A Blue stocking, by Annie Edwards
149. Joshua Marvel, by B L Farleon
150, Midshipman Easv, by Captain Marryat
!?', ''ho llusslan lij psy.by Alex Dumas
152. Arthur o'Lcary, by Charles Lever
soc
loc
ioc
200
110
IOC
to
IOO
100
40C
IOC
ioc
lO. ITDIUUI ItllCI
1M. A l"olntof Honor, by Annlo Edwards
iss. iiie count of itonte-crlsto, Alox Dumas
160. The King's on n, by Cunt, Marrvat
i. ntruu j"uv, uy Aiueiia ii, buwaros
J59! The rnantomhLip, by captain Marryat
! 1 !'0 Back .Tulip, by Alexander Dumas
iafl. ireasuru irove, Dy samuei Lover
20c
loc
IOC
HOC
103
ioc
ioc
hoc
100
IOC
isi. i ae world wen Ltwt, E. Lynn Linton
16?. Hhlrlev. CharlottA nrnntM
U3. Frunk lllldrnay, by Captain Marryat
1M. A Voiini: Wlre'a btory, Harriet Bowrn
15. A Modern Minister (vol. 1.) Chevely Novel
i
Dumas
I.... ....... l' ,
170. NHWion Eorster, by Captain Marryat loc
171. Ilostaco to Fortune, by Miss Ilraddon Sflo
172. Choi alter de M al.on Itouire, by Dumas 10c
173. Japhet In Search of a Father, by Captain
Marryat ' joo
174. Kate o'Donn'huc, by Charles Iver aoc
!H V' i'w.bi "' Many Tales, Captain Marryat ioc
170. Perclval Keene by Captain Marryat 10c
Wooof u'u"rDur' 8 " u,t "y Mrs. uenry
178. Iiaro Oood Luclt. by It. K. FrancUllon
" T"8 ory or a Crime, by victor Hugo
160. A rmalade, by H lltio Collins
181. Tho CounttBS de Charny, Alex Dumas
ISS. Juliets nuardlan, by Mrs. Cameron
ir? i. UJ "J cir waiierotl
iM. inn in nhni-una hi'..t.i. .n
1 I . "-"..I uj U.UIUU Mill., IWI
"'opa.iiyeswoetheart." bvlthodalirourtonioc
Jt?' 2a'w t'oppertleld, by Charles Dickens
80c
10c
i tva' n 'r Avanueruumas
16. Ilenry Dunbar, by Miss Ilraddon
J!"1 n ! 01 Physlcun. by Ale Dumas
soc
ire
lsa.ihoCLnsniratora.byAiManaeMmmas
ioc
90C
IOC
loc
HOC.
100
100
ift 'SS!S!lS!SfS
,Nk1Rc fJ'A icu0axraaufcfe
?'. Nncy. by nhoda liriuchton
jm. noutm andTOieMTyhatel
Chrm. itf.iilA
200
800.1 ho Monk, by
Matthew u, Lewis, M, P,
(MOQK LfJWISt.
For sale by all nooVscllera
I IUnt TiflMt JI(M DMiuIri r.n 1
I ' . o e.ri ' ivwijim ,'l li-C
UEOltOE MUNHO, publisher,
P, O. Box tw. t, as and 5, Vandewater sr.. N. Y.
auz I. T7-u
TrISfAISKEPT0MFILE
1 AT THE OFFICE OF.
kQn
6tC. 733 Simm SrY PNIUKLPNIA,
Wka u.w auktrlifti mmi, u4 rtU
Begs leave to inform his customers
now replete with all tho Novolties
consisting of new nntl beautiful styles of
. ENGLISH FRENCH GERMAN AND DOMESTIC GOODS
. AT REDUCED PRICES
any of which he is prepared to make up in tlio latest style.
Llcady-mado cothinii clieapcr than ever.
Cheap Suits for men, Cheap suits for Youths,
Hoys lor
all of the best make atul
Just received a full line of all the
kis, mmiBt hats,
For Men, for Youths, for Boys Cheaper
than Ever.
A FULL LINE
OF THE
CELEBRATED
PEARL
SHIRT.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
BLOOMSBUBG, DP.A..
CT. 131. IMZ
Mammoth Grocery, corner
BLOOMSBURQ, "JPA..,
IS TUB PLACE TO GET THE WOUTn OF YOUK MONEY IN THE FINEST AND FRESHEST OF
Fancy Imported and Domestic.Staple Groceries of Every Description,
Qneeiisware, Glassware, Won! anil Willowware,
Flour and Feed, Tobacco and Cigars,
AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH.
OK NICE FRESH PRODUCE.
.IS THE
LATCIOT MEWSPUPim
AND HAS THE
OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Terms $2.00 a Year.
Country Produce taken on Subscriptin.
THEiDIFFEREIUT
IN THIS
OF THE INNUMERABLE
AND MATERIAL
Im the ColiimbiffliiDi Ofca
All kinds of Plain and Fancy
Printing done on short notice and
at low rates.
OFFICE NORTH SIDE
BLiOOIKESBURG, PA,
"VTTAINWRIGIIT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GltOCKItS,
Fuiurtuuu,
Dealers In
TEAS, STItUrS, COFFEE, SUOAIt, MOLASSES,
XICI, SriCES, tICiBB SODA. iC, ic.
N. K. Corner Second and Arch streets,
rwordere will receive prompt attention.
BL00MSBUR6 TANNERY.
G. A. HERHING
liS T F.SI'ECTFUEEY announces to the public
ioc Xv t,iut 1,6 nas reopened
SNYDEU'S TANNEUY,
(old stand) Illoomsbutir. I'a.. at the Forks ot the Es
py and LU'lit Mreet rokdn, where all descriptions ot
leather 111 bo made In (he most substantial and
workmaullKo manner, and sold at prices to suit the
jues. juu lugue.fc price m caan wiu at an iimeB ue
GREEN HIDES
I
ot every description In the country. The public pat-
IVUIHII IS ICD,Ka.llUII BUI1VIICU.
Bloomsburg, Oct, 1, 1879,
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
Health and HarplneBs are price lean Wealth lo their
uustMitutura, nuu ill iiiey axu wiuun me rt arii or ev.
i j uuo nuu hui uc
W'RKJHT'S LIVEtt PILLS,
I The only sure CURB (or Torpid liver, Dyspepsia,
ueaaacne. Hour Momicn. conaunation. iwi.iiit v.
r4aubeatuia au tuiuoos complaints ana mood dis
orders, none genuine unless signed "Wm. H right,
Phlla." It our I rugirlst wUl not suprly send so
ceuta tor one box to Harriet, liouer Co., is N..Lh
sr., rims, jau. t, is-iy or
JOB P1UNTJNG
OF
EVERY DE8RIPTI0N
EXECUTED PROMPTLY
unci the public thnt Ins stock is
for Spring and Summer Wear,
Children.
at the lowest prices.
latest styles in color and quality ,of
FOR
SOLD ONLY BY
- A - IZilErS
of Main and Centre streets,
STYLES OF TYPE
PAPER
OF THE COURT HOUSE,
BESTi
buMuebB ou can encrai?e In. fAinttf) I
per day nmde bv anv wruktr nr piihor I
nca, riKUi in inuir own locajitirB. i'ar
tlculars and Bamples worthfSlree. Improeyourl
T'u "V I4tiii uwdiuch, DTlriPllM L O..
'nrtlnrrt. Ma nn (nomv. ua tc '
$66i
eek In vour own ton n. in nntnt tr
risk. Ilcaacr ir ou wantabuslneBs
blcli tertODB ti eltber wi ran mnvn
LTCflL riHV fill 1 1 n limn thavumir
iwi j-oiinuiBiB iu ji, juixftT & to., i ouiana, Maine,
march 2'7Riv '
MALLEABLE IE0N
Solo Protector.
For use In liollinuMllls. oisss
llousej. Coal Mines and by
armers,
A. f. bCHimil, Pabrntoe, 89
Call, ore iar.
HAPPY RELIEF
To all suneltne from chronlcidltfafceaol all kinds.
Confidential consulutlon Invited personally or by
mall. Ncwimethod ot treatment. New and rellab e
remedies, ltook and cltculars sent free In sealed
nvelopeK. Address IIOWAItl) ASSOCIATION, 419
North Mnth street, PnllaOeltihla, l'a.. an Institute
navmg n uiku repuiauon ior u
onoratle conduct and
proiesfcionalakiu.
Jtnyj
l'UOVKHBS.
"No one can be sick when tha totomich. blood.
liver and kidneys are health, and Hop luttera
.tcviy iuclu aw
'The ereateit nourlfiMne tonlt.
apne titer,
HtrenKtnener and curative on earl
ui non
"It la lmDoastbla to remain lone sick or out oil
neaun. wuro nop uuiera are useu."
Whv do Hon Hitters cure so n.urh f
tbey iflve ood dltfefitlon, rich blood, and health)
'No matter what vour fwllntrs or iimnt la
"nemrmber. Hod Hitters nevpr dos honn. imt
"Purify the blood. clPniiM thA klnmifh 'nnrV
wceuru uio urcaiu wuu nop uiiiera."
''Quiet nervea and balmy sleep in Uof Bit tern.'
No health with Inactive liver and urUarjrcr
ftia wivuuuv Nuy 4Wiw(t
Try Hop C h Cut &&i Pia &Uit
GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP.
Thoroughly Cures Disiases oftiik Skin,
llEAUTlFIU THE CQMr-LEXlON, 1 REVtHTS
and Remedih Rheumatism and Gout,
Heals Sores and Asrasions op the
Cuticle and Counteracts Contagion.
n,i c:n,1ir,l Kiternal Itemed for Emo
tions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not only
removes from the Complexion all Blem
ishes arising from local Impurities of the
blood and obstruction of the pores, but alto
those produced by the sun and wind, such as
tan and freckles. It renders the CUTICLE
HARVELOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and r LI ANT,
and being a WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIKR is far
preferable to any cosmetic.
ALL THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES OF bUL.
thur Hatiis arc Insured BY the use oi'
Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which in addi
tion to its purifying effects, remedies and PRE
VENTS Rheumatism and Gout.
It also disinfects clotihno and linen
and prevents diseases communicated by
CONTACT With (he TERSON.
It dissolves Dandruff, nrevents bald-
ness, and retards grayness of the hair.
rliysicians speak of it in high terms.
Prices-25 and 50 Gents per Cake; per
vox (tf uanes), ouc. ana w.zu.
N. B. The jo cent cales sre triple die Ize of Ihoea 1
05 cents.
"HILIS lUin AND WHISKEtt BYE,"
lilack or Brown, SO Centi.
C. 5. CMTTESTM, Prop'r, 7 Sixth A?.,I.f.
December H, lSIMy
ANTI-FAT
ALLAN'S Anti-Fat 1 the great rcmwly for Corpu-
i.miV ii i j iii ir. i is rr.tnlil itnil TwrfVetiT hArmieif.
It acts on th fowl in tliu tomaci, (ireTcntlng Iti con-
11 acts on IUIM m iiiesiuiuitcii. iittrmiuB ii-iv.j-TtrRlon
Into Tit. Tahiti acconlltijf to direction, It
wlU redure n ft ptnon from 9 to ft ponndt wk.
in piacinp una rviuvi- inwrr im' iuuub
Uto cure for oUaltr. we do bo knowing lti
core, as attested by hundred of-tMttra
Uto cure for oUaltr, we do bo know inn lti atmuy to
core, as attested by hundred of- testimonial, or
whlcli the follow tng from a lailyluClumbui,Omo.
recclvwl. I took It according to directions and ft
reducHl Atc pounds. Iwaiioriatedorerthere-
i.ll dial 1 tMitnP.fintf.lv sent lo ACKE It MAN'S (lrUt-
utore for tin- htcond bottle.' Another, a phyilclan,
wntlntt Jor a patient rrom iToviuencc, iu i,
ttVrtnp hMP rcdurpd her welch t from IN
pounds to 102 pounds, and there lift prneral Improve
ment In health.' a frentleman writing from, llos
ton. bstsi Without special change or attention to
dlei, two bottle or Allan's Antl-Fal reduced mc four
and onc-nusrler lunds." The will-known whole
ton, Misi., write as fuliowti " Allsn'a Anti-Fat ha
reiluced a lady In our tlty seven pounds In three
weeks. A srentlftnan In BU Louis wriust MAllan's
Anti-Fat reduced me twehe pounds In three weeks,
and altogether 1 have lost twenty-tle pounds since
rommencln? Hi uso." Mesrs. Towkll h ruMPTOM,
'Wholesale .niirrliti. of Jtuffato. N.Y-wrltei 'To
THE l'HUrKIKIUK9 Uf ALLAK D t IT AS 4 VKIIUl-
men, Tne following report Is from the. lady who Died
iiuk's Anti.Vat. ii (.(,. A ntufttti h.il the ileal red
effect, reducing the fat from two to Ore pouuds a
wck until I dad lost twenty-live pound a, 1 hope
never to regain what 1 haveloit.,f Autl-Fatli an
unexcelled Xlood-purlfler. It promotes dli-estlon.
curing djspepttla, and Is alto a potent remedy for
rheumatism. Bold by druggists, ramphlet ou Obvs-
liTwnionrPceipioieianin.
HOTAN1U MEDICINE CO., pBOP,B91 Buffalo. N.T.
WOMAN
Ity an Immense practice at the World's Dlipen
sary and Invalids Hotel, having treated many thou-
fmmam nf thnui 11B!l(m tHTtlllur 1(1 VOmU. I
have been enabled to perfect a most potent and poll
the remedy for these dlseasei.
To deslimate this natural specific, I have named K
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Th trm. however, is but a fi'cble exnresslon of
tot high appreciation of Its alue, bated uon per
sonal obsen at Ion. I hat e, while r. Itnctelng Its pol
tlve results lu the special dlsefises liirtdent to the
organism of woman, fclngh-d H out as the ellatajs mr
nnsliuw. ur. una cffLTiusl reniedr for this class
of disease!, and one that will, at all times and under
ail circuiuaiBiiti-n, a
ray reputation as a pti)slrliiut and so conOdentam
I that If will tint 1li.nnnlnt Iho lUOflt SSJlftllue fl
pectatloni ol a single invalid lady who uses li for any
of the aliments for which I recommend it. that I ofler
and sell It under A l'OBITIVE u UAIt ANTRIM (For
conditions see pamphlet wrarplng, bottle.l
The following are among those diseases in which
inr VsiTstlte l'rtcrlpUa list worked cures, as If by
magic, and with a certaluty never before attained by
any mcdtcluei I.eucorrho?a, Eicestlve Flowing,
l'alnral Monthly I'erlods, hupprfMlous when from
unnatural causes. Irregularities, Weak Hack, Pro
lapsus, or Falling of the Uterus. Ante version and
Ketrorerslon, lU-arlng-down benBatlons, Internal
Meat, nervous ueprrebion, iuhui wrDiwmtuw!
Threatened Miscarriage, Chronlo Congestion, In
Bammationana ulceration oi xiieuinn, impoiencj,
n...nnaB nr Utsrlhiv. ami Fimvln Weakness. I
do not extol this medicine as a "cure-all" but It
admirably folfllll IUfirt- f wrpoae.
most perfect specific In all chronic diseases of th
sexual system of woman. It will not disappoint, nor
win it tiarm tn nnv tt nv condition.
Those v ho dettru further Information on these lub-j
lectt can ooiain 11 in i he rivrn b kimmui oi.ig
i wr.tr- i lnviiri. a. hnnk of nnr SU0 nafEM. seat.
post-paid, on rKelpt of $l.sp. It treats mfhutely of
those diseases necuUar to Females, and gives mucb
raluable adric In regard to the management of
uioao anecunai.
rTHS Pi MBHrtswa mU by DraftMs.
H. V. PIERCE. K. U. sProp'r.y orlrt Dispensary
and InTallds' Uotel, Uuitklo,7i. Y.
Sep. 88, m-tt
Tho Lightest Running,
'The Simplest,
The Most Durable,
The Most Popular
SEWING 'MACHINES.
It U easily undsratood, malts tht
doublcthread loek-sllteh, alr
regulktlnc tensions anil lakcup,
and will do tht wliola rangt of family
teorfcwltbouc cbang,.
I7v 4k Domestic n mad n t he most
durabt manntti with tonitat sfssl
learinyi and ctmptxtating Journals
throughout.
I
I
I
I
I
PAPER FASHIONS.
TkftM popular PATTEHN8 ftr
Imditt', ', and IUr' dnn,
art tut tn a tHem Flor It any
in tut, and tan s .ierlftd y any
one. JVII direction aiK4llu(r4
tn tath tnttltpt. '
Vend Fitt Ctntt ftr illuitrtttd Cata.
lH lOOO rathitnt.
Bewiwt M&oUna Co.rNw York.
I. W. HARTMAN,
Acent "Domestic" Pajer Fastionx
Bloomsburs;.
December 14, isn-iy
THOHil B. tURTMiN. ' AlBIRT iurtvim
THE IlED FRONT,
3VIOSrE3rtS' BLOCK.
HARTMAN BROS.,
DEALERS IN
TEAS, CANNED FRUIT,
OIQARB,
TOBACCO..
nxrarr.
CONFECTIONERY.
Spices of all kinds, Glass & Queens were,
FINE GROCERIES,
Foreign and Domestib Fruits,
AND GENERAL LINE OF
Family Previsions
Uh door oclow Market Btrcct, tnoomshurg, ra.
nr oooas delivered to all parte ot the town
April vT, TT-tf
GILES'
INIMENT IODIDE AMMONIA.
Cures nil Pain Iu Man nnd Beatt
TESTIMONIALS!
PROLiFSCi Urmi f Falltnir or tha Womh.l A Won.
clerful Cure. Mne jears my wlto suoerpd ?lth tils
terrible complaint. fhens attended by doctor at
ter doctor, went to the different hospitals where fe-
uaica aro .reaica ; triea mem ail ; wore oanoages
and pessnrles with only temporary rcller. Her life
was miserable. We applied Dr. Ol cs' Unlment.
uer reiier was immediate. She Is now well.
ii. atousRMorr,
so West lBUi street, New York.
I had twelve strolcea or Paraivnln. Mv leir. arm
and t jngu. were useless 1 was oblleed to use a cam
eter every day. Doctor ones' liniment' Iodide of
Ammonia nis curca ilc. win answer any inquiries
so that all ifflllced may know or It.
joun ArrsL, nona israniora, uonn.
Chestnut Hill, I'hlladclphla, April Si T8.
W. M. dlles. K.n- Dear hlr I used voorlndldn of
Ammonia Liniment on Flora Tcn.nlo'a hind Daatern
joint, bhe had been quite lame ; the effect was
wonderful; she wuks now qulto well. Very re
spectlully yours,
A, Welch.
P. B.I am now tulncr It nn LIttleton'n rlirht tore
leg-.
A larg-e shoe boll on a valuable young horse was
removed by ones' Liniment Iodide ot Ammonia.
BUErnsaD KNirr,
Carpets, IMBlxth ave.. Now York.
ABTnm The torturpa nnd ftimnles I endured for
six years, nono but tboso who hate Buffered with
this terrible disease can know. My life was misers,
ble. in desperation I tried ones' Liniment Io ddo of
MuiuoQio, it gave me instant rcucr. usea it in
ternally as well as externally.
J UOS. URftNIOAIt
1ST west S7th street. Kew York.
1 was In a dreadful condition. Joint awullen.
pain Intense. Injections ot morphine Into my veins
laueu mj relieve me. lines jooiae ot Ammonia tooa
awav the 'debosltA rrom mr toints I want every
one who suffers to know what wUl cure them.
kokdtci LOTuaor,
North II) de l'art, Lammollle co. vt.
Another finfrerer cured. hlsrhftrirftd rrom the
Massachusetts oeneral Hospital as incurable, with
Inflammatory rheumatism lu m? shoulders, angers
and feet : suffered fearfully for three years, tiled
everything ; lost all hope. Dr. oiles' Liniment lod-
iiw ui Ammonia eneciea a complete euro.
nu.ftn ..uu,
No. u rrane street. Fall Illver, Mass.
Sprains, solluu. brutaen. Lameness In horses.
ones' Liniment Iodide ot Ammonia 1b a perfect see
cine. No person who owns a horso should be with-
out it.
51. TiODKHS,
fca seventh avenue. New York.
Innvtamllv a.A A.. tk.MMb ff k..iuiuAllil.
Liniment iodide ot Ammonia, it is unsurpassed,
and I am surprised at the many different maladies
In which it is applicable. It gives the utmost satln
factlon. JonK J. Cartkk.
Superintendent Eastern Pennsylvania Experlmen-
SO c. and SI : and In Quarts at I2.S0. In which there
Is a great saving.
iTiai size cents .
SOLD By ALL DltCOOISTS.
N. J. HKNDKItKIIOTT, Agt. lor Illooui.bur.
may 41, 'IS-
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES
piHLADEM'HA AND READING ROAD
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
May 18, 1878.
TBA1KS LIAVI RUFKKT AS FOLLOWS (BmDAT tXCXFTI
For New York, Philadelphia, Heading, Pottsvllla
Tamaqua, tc, 11,45 a. in
For Catawlssa, 11,43 u. m. T,20 andT.SSp.m.
For WUllamsport, 6,2S 9,04 a. m. and 4,0 p. m.
TBlIKSrOB BCHRT l.SAVK AS FOLLOWS, (SCHDAT IS
CXFTID.)
Leave New York, 8,45 a. ro.
Leave Philadelphia, ,ls a. m.
Leave Reading, 11,80 a. m., PottavUle, 12,15 p. tn
and Tamaqua, l,so p. m.
Leave Catawlssa, (,!0 8,50 a. m. and 4,00 p. m.
Leave Wllllamsport ,,43 a.m,,15 p. ra. and 8,00 p, m
Passenger and trom New York and Phllade
phla go Uiroug a v. ithout change of cars.
J. . W GOTTEN,
CIO. HANCOCK, oeneral Manager.
Oeneral Ticket Agent. m
Jan. 14, isis u.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
COMPANY.
on and after November soth. isis. trains win ieav
BUNBURYasfoUowsi
NOUTUWAItD.
Erto Maus.so a. m., arrive Klmlra ii i
canandaigua... s.ss p. a
Rochester b.ib
Ntavara a in n
ttenovo accommodat Ion 11,10 a, m. arrive William
rtlisp. m. a.
ElmlraAlall4.1&a.m..i,rrlvn rimfrrt iflui. n.
Buffalo Ksprsss 7.15 a. m. arrive Buffalo 8.mi a.' h
BOUT1IWAHU.
Buffalo Kipress s.so a. m. arrive Harrisburg 4.M .
" Baltimore 8,40 "
Klmlra MaU 11.15 a.m., arrive IIarrisbursI0p.n
vt asmngxon 10.80 "
" Baltimore lso
" Washlntrton s.so
Harrisburg accommodation 8.40 p. tn. arrive llarriY
"UJ v.uu y.ui.
arrive Baltimore fi.so a. m
' WaRhlnrrinn ft la 11
Brio Mall 11.55 a. m, arrive narrtsburg 1.05 a. m(
liaitimore 8.40
1 AU dauy except Sunday."
D. II. BOYD, Jr., General Passenger Agen
A. J. CABSATT, Oeneral Vlansgr
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA
WESTERN IUlUtOAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
ANL
Time-Table No. it. Takes effect at 4:30 A. M
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1878.
N011TII.
STATIONS.
Scran ton,...
-Bellevu.....
,-...Taylorllle.,
,..Lackawanna..
..Mttston..,
,, West lltuton
..... Wyoming....
.....Maltby,
.......Bennett.,...
Kingston.
Kingston.,.,
, .My mouth June.
....Plymouth.,.,,
....... Avondale ......
...... Nantlcoke
.Uuniock's i reek.
...HhlckBhlnny.
. Hick's Kerry...
.Uach Haven.,,
sntTTrr
p.m. p.m. a.m.
1a.m. p.m. n.m
so 4 is
t ts
I 41
a si
66 S 10 S 15
1S ISO
49 1 IS e S3
ta
IT
OS
5 58 S It
8 61 I it
Hit S 41
11 41
li H
t SI t 10
6 19 10
so
SI
S 1B
68 1 IS I 40
110 07 KI (69
14
2 61 S 66
ft kT . r.
04
10 II ?!
8 44
10 S3. I II T 18
8 SJ I SO S 66
S 10 T 18
10 M I 15 T tS
I II T IS
10 14 t 14 T 41
10 49 8 SS S (4
IBM ft rji an.
i II
8 64
T 51
S IS
04
t 61
a 4i
is
s ts
8 IT
S IS
8 06
T IS
ISS
111 01 4 OS B 46
T SI
t IS
I 4
I ts
U II 4 10 S 66
H SO 4 18 I Ot
I IB
Hw.winiu, ,,,,
.....Briar creek.
26 T 16
T II
I 10
T OS .8 rs
IM1I1
6 DO 1 61
6 46 1 44
ST 1 II
vtiuowurove.
T.!m hltM
4 m i
iu , ...
T Al
...u4v.
.,Bloomsnurg!
T SS
!!' Ml im
T SS
11 B I 4 65 I it
111 67 6 00 E"
IU 18 111 81
T SS
Cauwuwa Uri'dge.
T 11
... "ftU I wo...
...Chulasky.,
a is
I 61
. 1A .
..n.cameroa
.Northumberland.
W 100 146
11 45 6 45 S
tun. ft m
i
V
LANK NOTB;wltii'orWitboa-x't.
V. On (be 28 lb .it was abandoned and the
raw. jaavntucaMat mx
UIWtOUitUlM,
IU QOIVUMUM OfWKt.
lUocaubvirK
iror u of mom
upertftOee ninvmhvniLumi
XSMCBi J CM 10, 1J,
n
gM 1 '"v . L ....... ,