.THE COLUMBIAN.
Usuod weekly, orcry Friday morning, t
IILOOMSIIUIM, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
.Tn.V? "''"I pcr sea' M n nts discount allowed
rAr .yinlm"00' A'f " expiration ol the
iS!., M,."IJM c"Wd. Toautucrihcrsoutof tho
n.K m '.1'er -cr.trlcl ly In advance
RiV . '-''"'""llarrenrairM aro paid, but Ion
Wr'Wn'nWiAn" th "n,UoB 01 the
li papers sent nut ot tho state or lo distant post
oijWM must ho paid tor In advance, unless a rcsnon-
bi iiia person in Columbia county assumes to pay the
suhscrlptlonduoonilemantl.
ros'Mdis Is nolongcr exacted from subscrlbcretn
t'le county,
job EE.i3srTi3sra-.
rue MAlr.e Department or tho Coi.emman Isvery
ciranlete, and our. I 1) 1T1 n 1 1 n cr will compare favora
blf wlthllialot Ihelaryo clilcs. All work done on
rto-nmil.ticat ly and at moderate prices.
eL'laum-iijMci.(L(' MtyrjaOTTCTMaja.immajajJMWi
Kates of advertising
MXl.
onelnch.,.,,, ,.,
Two lathes ,
Tnree incnes.,,.
Four incnes
uaner column,
;E.EuS7EerSandPrePrieterS.
BLOOMSBTJTtGr, PA., FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 22. 1878.
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XII, NO. 44
Air cnlnmn. .tft.on
One column., tii.00
1M. S. U.
.(. IS.M t.J IJJW
IJDO 4.00 6.00 .JO
,,, 4.C0 4X0 T.OO 11.00
,.. o.oo t.oo .w
It:
o'
1M
i.w
a
1H.00 15.00 6.
15.00 SO.OO 60.00 1W-NI
........ .....M. nnarterlT. Tflla
Blent adTtrtlacmenumuit be psldtorbt tore IceerUO
except where parties have accounts.
Leeal advertisement two dollars perincniorinrriF
lnsertlona, ani at mat rate tor ddllionaiinserviii
wlinom reierence to icngxo.
Executor's, A mlnlatrator's and Auditor's notlcot
three dollars. Hurt bo paid lor when Inserted.
Translentor Local notices, twenty tents Uf
regular advertisement ball rates.
Cards In the "Dustnesa Directory" column, em
doUar per year lor each line.
Columbia County Official Directory.
I'resld nt JiMm William Klwell.
Asu-cliie-liiiifcs-l. K Krlckhaiim, F. L. hhuman.
ei'tnnour-, Sc. II. Frank Zarr.
CO'jrt ttnnJir.ipiier M. N. Walker,
tvjlst r i iteuurdor Williamson It. Jacoby.
District Atlorney-litbeit H. Utile.
.'Iicrlir Jobn W. Ilonmnn.
s.nrvo, or samuei N'evii ird.
Treasurer lir II. w, .MeUeynolds.
(Un nlssloncrs -John Horner, S. W. Mcllcnry,
-tosepn sands.
Commissioners' Clerk ,'llllam Krlckbaum.
Audltun-M, V. 11. Kline, J. 11. Casey, K. II. Ilrown,
Coroner Isnluli Yeager.
-lurv Commissioners Ml HoUilns, TUcodoro W.
Smllli.
Oiuuti superintendent William 11. Snyder.
(tin,, n P,,r liut.riet. Illreel.nrk It. H. Knt. Scott,
,Vin. Kramer, l'.looinshurg and Thomas Keece,
iioit, Hccretury.
c.
W.MILLEK,
ATTOHNKY-AT-LAW
onicetn llrowcr's building, seeond noor.room No.
1,
llloomsburg, ra.
II 0 W 15 h h,
DENTIST.
omco In llartman's mock, second floor, corner
BLOOMSnUltll, PA.
The Seaside Library.
Main and .Market Mreets,
May so ly,
"TKUVEY K. SMITH,
II
ATTOKNHY-AT-LAW,
onico In A. 1. Evan's Nkw liciuuKo,
Bloomsburg Official Directory.
President of Town Councll-H. A. Herring.
Clerk- Paul F. Wirt.
Clilel ot Pull 'elas. sterner.
President ot Has Company 1. Knorr.
N..erit-irv C W. Miller.
IIi.io nsbur? Hanking company .lohn k, Funsion,
rrosiaeni, it u. uro.z, usiuur, juuu i vuuuvr, ,w
l.,r.
t'lra Si Innalllanlt-Charlcs It. Paxton, ''resident
r. P. fdstln, cashier. ...
Columbia counn Mutual Saving Fund nnd Loan
.stooU lon-U. 11. lit le, President, C. W. .Miller,
lUoomsimrg Ilulldlng nnd Saving Fund Aaaoclat Ion
-Wm. PrnrocK, l'rcsiacni, J. 11. uomson, mxrriury.
lllooinsbtitg Mu ual Saving Fund Association .1
I uroncr, Preslden ,P. I Wirt, secretory.
CHUnCII niUECTOUY.
BAPTIST CIIUIICU.
Her. .7. P. Tustln, (Supply.)
Sunday Hervlcos-t x n. m. nnd ox p. m.
Prayer Mcetlng-Evcry Wednesday ovenlng at OX
qiocK. .rt
soasiree. 'ine puoiio tiro ni,,,.-i ,w
ST. MATTnKW'8 I.UTIIKRAN ClIt'KOn.
Minis er-ltev.o. 1). S. Marclay.
sand.iy Services 10 a. in. and ttfp. m.
PnueoTnKvery Wednesday evening at 7
Bouts' Ire. No pews rented. All nro welcome. .
VRtSBTTBHIASCnUKCII.
Mlnlsier-ncv. Stuart Ml'ihell.
Sunday Services-iox a. m. and cf p. m.
cleoTng-Kve?y Wednesday evening a. eN
"soa'afree. No pows rented. Hirangers welcome.
MKTiiomsT Ei'iicj,rAt.ciii'ncn.
Presiding lllder Hot. W. Kvans.
Miiiis er-llev. M. I. smiser.
Sunday Services I- a and 0) p. m.
Kac,aSttrPM
Vonng len'a Pra cr Men tng-bver Tuesaaj
'iJi'M PrayerC,Meeilng-lJ;very Thursday evening
,' tock
RFFOUMFII ClirHCIl.
Corner ot Third and Iron streets.
uior ltev. w. ivreus. .
,iHsl,leiiee-C.irner4tli and Cniharlno streets,
mil t s,Tloes-lu a. in. and 1 p. in.
. ,ii,n Jehnol-d m,
i er Meeting -satiirdav, 7 p. m.
Ml are Itulteil There Is always room.
ST. PAPI.'S CIIUBCU.
'i dor- liev I.. Zaliner.
iinda servlcos-H'X a. m., IX p. m.
Sn&UiS'ont.., l.oly communion
Services preparatory to communion on Frldaj
ivenlng twforo the tt Sunday In each month.
Pews rented : but cverj hodv welcome.
BVANOKUCAI. CIICBCH.
Presiding r.lder-llev. A. I. Keener.
ar.ra?S. '.K'lron Sireetchurch.
I'rS er Meetlng-tivery .sabbath at J p. m.
Ml are InvlU-d. Ml are welcome.
TtlK rilL'BCll OK CHH1BT
Meets in "the little llrlck Church on tho hill,
miown astho Welsh uaptlst church-on llockbtrcet
C1,lleilar0meetlng for worship, every Lord's day al
''.reeandUie public are cordially Invited to
attend .
llLOoMqill'nO. VK.
Member ol Commercial Law and Hank Collection As.
soclatlon. Oct u, 'Il-tf
p M. DUINKKli, GUN nnJ LOCKSMITH
sewing Machines nnd Machinery of all kinds re-
dalrcd. Opska llotsx nuUdlng, F.loomshurg, Pa.
CO
rjUITISH AMKIUCA ASSUKANC1'
NATIONAL riltB INSUI1ANCK COMPANV.
iim nheiH or lltej.0 old cortioralloiis are alt In
vested Iti SOLI 1 SLU'lllTltti oiidarollablo lo tho
nazuni oi me only.
Aioiirme tinea on thn best rlfksare aloi.e accented.
Losir rnoMPii v and iiomifti.y nnjiihted and paid
as s,(.n lis ueicimineii vy k intihTiAi. r. ivkai r, ppe'
eiiii AiriiiLiind cMutter. H'ooiiisLuiL. Ptnn'a.
'llifiltlzeisi'l Columbia county Miuuld nutrnnto
the iijieiicy when) lones, If ony, aio mljuslefl And
pabl uy one or uiurown cuuens. nov.iu, 'ii-iy
HIiAS IJIIOWN'S IiNHUKANCE AOEN-
rliolco bpnkR no longer for the few only. Tho best
standard novels within the reach ot every one.
Pooks usually sold from $' lo ti given (unchanged
anil iinaorwgeuj lor m una cenus.
101. AN blc Lite, by Miss Mulnck
in. Hard limes by Charles lilckens
iiki. A liruvc uuiy, oy .miss .mui,k.k
1U4. Peep o luy. by lohn Itntiltn
ion. me sign oi mo rmcr iisgon, oy h j.
Farjeon
11 0. 1 he matter ot the Cliej lands, by Mrs Henry
OOi
loo
loo
20C
100
loo
GILES3
LINIMENT IODIDE AMMONIA.
f,T. IU.iiie-o'-(lrns by II L Pardon
10". 'I bo sea King, by Captain "arrsnt
n w. I "CJiior 3 .Kiory, nv m lv. .i r, itrauuoii
2,1
luc
110. 'Hie (, iris cr Fever-limn b t'loieneo Marryatloo
in. a rour i,i mo worm in i.igiuy uays, oy
lules 'crn
11?. Hard Cash, by Charles Hondo
11D, (inlilen tirnln, by II I, Farjeon
114. Iianell Jlarkhnm, by Ml-s M 15 llraddon
11 . iihln I ho .Mii7c, hf Mrs 11 Wood
lin. Pauline, by L 11 Wniford
in. ino piin.iio minkier, oy r; i leg
CV, Kxchango Hotel, maonisburg,
Capital.
.(Etna, Ins Co., ot Hartford, Connecticut.
Liverpool, ooiiuuu aim uiuuu..
Koyalol Liverpool ...
uaucausniro
6.MS).000
ill.lK'll.lHSt
13 SOO.IIWJ
lO.OtM). (H)
1'lre Association, Philadelphia a,loo,oio
Ferine .Mutual of Uauvllle l.lwo.wio
Danville Mutual v 7o,"M
Home, Now York. 6,ko,u.x
sn,ci,iHH)
As tho agencies are direct, policies ore wrltlen for
the Insured vt tthout any dclaj In the olllce at lllooms
burg. '
March!6,T7 y
F. 11A1MAN
KFPKKSBNTS THE FOIXOWINO
AMF.K1CAN 1NSUKANCK COMl'ANIFii:
Lycoming of Muney Pennsvlvanla.
.North American ot Philadelphia, Pa
ranklln, of ' "
cnnsylvanlaot
armors of York, Pa.
anoverof Now York.
MauhatlJitiof "
onico on Market street No. 0. llloomsburg, Pa.
oet. 20, 77-ly-
" " HLOOMSIJUKG UIUKCTOUY.
OCIIOOI, OKDEKS, Wank. iut priiitejl am
N neatly lound In small books, ou hand and
tor sale ut the Colombian onico.
I.AN'K DEEDS, on l'arclinijnt and Linen
1- ipVr. common and .tor Admlnls; ratora,. Lxecu-
t,,rs mil trustees, lor iuii mmi,
B
MA HHIAOE CEKTI FICATES nut printeJ
and for nam at the Columbian onice. Mlnls
vt, of tho oosiwl and .IusIIchs should supply them
30lvcs wllh thebo necessary articles.
JUSTICES anil Constables' Ece-Hillf for sale
at I ho cm cm m a v ollee. They, contain t ho cor-r-cted
f -e s as established by 1 ho last Act of the Leg.
"tura upon the subject. Lvery Justice and con.
lublo Rhould havo ono.
TfENDUE NOTES jimt printed ami for eale
y cheap at mo uoLUMHiAn omit;.
PUOFKSSIONAL llDS.
c
1 (1
ItAKKLEY, Attornev'-at-I.aw. Office
I,. Urnwer'H liullillnc. 2LO Siory. liouuio .
IJ clan,
i uve is.
I' WM. M. UEI1EH. Surccon anil I'livsi
omcu a. li. comer j.ue& uuu.,itu&c.
w
Al
CATAWISSA.
PYMU.V "
srilll(.NK.A I.I.AW,
Catawlssa, Pa.
collections moii.ptlv made and remitted. Ofllce
onposiu lauiw is.sk ucpumi utuiK. om-oo
W. II. Abdott. W. II. HrMWN.
ABBOTT & it II AWN,
Attorney s-at-Law.
CATAWISSA, PA.
Pensions obtained.
dec 21, '77-ly
PENNSYLVANIA
BAILKOAD.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
K. EVANS, JL I)., Surgeon and l'liysi
. clan, (Onico and llesfdcnco on Third street,
11. McKELVY, JL P., Surgeon and Phy
. slclaii, north side Main ttreet, below Market.
T 11. ROBISON. Attornev-iit-Law. Office
tl . I" 1
s
i llartman'3 building, Malnstrect.
AMU EL KNOllR. Allnrnev at Law,Office
la Hartmans iiuuoing, siam aireei.
KOSENSTOCK, J'liotcurraplier,
Clark & Wolf 'a btorc. Main street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
I
AVID LOWENBEBO, Merchant Tailor
Main bt., above Central Hotel.
S. KUHN, dealer in Jleat, Tallow, etc.,
, Centre street, between Second and Third.
BUSINESS OAllDS.
LE. WALLElt,
A ttornoj-nt-L.rx'w
Irercase cf Pensions eitaltei, ColHctlcns made,
ofllce. fecond doorlrom 1st utlonal lijnk.
IILODMSIIUHO, PA.
Jan. u, ISTS
D1
'i
. .1 l . ItUTTEIt,
"lliSlCIAN iSUUUEON,
onico, North Market street,
J' Mar.ST,'74-
llloomsburg, Pa.
Tho attention ot the travelling public Is respect
fullr invited to HMne of tho merits of this great high
way, In the eonlldent assertion nnd belief that no
otner lino can oner equal Inducements as a route ot
inrougu iruvei. in
Construction aud Equipment
TnK
PENNSYLVANIA ItAILROAD
stjinils cnnfessedlv at the head of American railways
The track Is doub'o tho entire length ot tho line, ot
steel rails laid on heavy oak lies, which are embed
ded In a foundation of rock ballast eighteen Inches
In d,pth. All bridges are of Iron or stone, and built
upoli the most approved plans, its passenger cars,
whtlo eminently safe and substantial, aro at tho
same time models of comfort ano elegance.
THE SAFETY' APPLIANCES
In u-o on Hits lino well Illustrate the far-seeing and
liberal noilcy or Its management. In accordancn with
which the utility only of nn Improvement and not
us cost nas neen ino question oi cunsiueraiiou,
Among many may bo noticed
THE BLOCK SYSTE1I 0? SAFETY SIGNALS
JAITI'EY COUPLER, EUFFEIt and PLATFORM
THE WHARTON PATENT SWITCH,
AND THE
WESTINOHOUSi: AIR-BRAKE,
forming In conjunction with a perfect double track
and road-bed a combination ot safegnarda against
aceinents w nicu nave renaerea mem pracueauy ira.
pussiuie.
Pullman Pcilace Cars
are run on all Express Trains
From New York, Philadelphia, lliiltiinore nn
WuslllllKloll,
To Chlcnsu, Clnelniinll, T.ouisv llle, Indlnniipoll
nun r.. i.ouu,
without cham;e,
and to nil principal points In tho far West and South
with but one chamro of curs. Connections aro made
In Union Depots, and are assured to all Important
points.
THE SCENERY
OF TIIK
PENNSYLVANIA ItOUTK
Is admitted lobe unsurpassed In tho world for gran
deur, tieauty and varltly suiierlor refreshment fa-
run u uil' I'lo lueu r ii'i'ioetn Hie nuitiruuauiiu
attentive, and It Is an Inevitable result that u trip by
the Pennsylvania Hallroad must form
110. Pclrunel, by Mnrenio Alurrat
120. ltemance of a Poor Youpg .vian, by O Fcu
lllet HI. A I lfo for a Life, by Vss Mtilock
la 'I he Prlvatcr-mim. liv cnntnln vtarryat
iw. Irish legends, by saiotiel 1iver loc
equlie 'in vlin's Heir, by Mis II Wood sue
Ik.v Mary Ilarloti, by .Mrs Haskell loc
ii. Premaj Lrmy Father's Mn.by II 1) Illack-
moni ion
1S7, Mv iJidy Ludlow, by Mrs Oa-Ml 100
li- cousin Phillips, by .Mia Haskell loo
US. 1 ho anderlug Jew, (tsl hall) by Eugene
mo -Oc
129. 1 he Wondering Jew (2d licit) by Kngeno Sue io
U'l. Setlrionsout ol Church, by MK-is Mllioek 10'!
181. M'elmel stroL'olf. h .lules Vcrno loc
132. .lack lilnlon, by Ch.irlea Lever 20c
133. 'I be Duchess ol Hoocmary I-anc, by II L l'nr
Jcon loo
131. Aly mother's lfo, by Amell.1 II Kd words loo
185. Agatha's Husband, by .Ml-s Mulock loc
130. Katie Mewarl, by .vira oilpliant luc
137. A Kent lu a Cloud, by Charles Lever 10c
1 8. What lie Cost Her, by .Inines Pojtio luc
139. hondou'a Heart, by H I, Korjeun voc
140. 'I ho Lady Lisle, b) Miss ,M M llraddon loc
141. Mastenan Heady, bv Captain Marrvat. loc
in. The ll,'.lof tho Family, by .Miss Mnloclc sec
143. Tho Haunted Tower, fy ln Henry Wiwd soc
14. i no i win ueineiiiiuis, ov Alexander iftiiuua ivo
145. Half a million ot money, b) Amelia II. Ld-
140. Charles O'Malley, tho IrUh Dragoon, by
lAiver, iirip e iui ouu
147. Itatt In, tho Heeler, by Captain Marryat loo
14S. a r.lue Mrtcklng, by Annie cdwards loc
149. Joshua Maivtl, by 11 L l'arjeun 20c
l.i, .'liu"iupilliiu i as, , oy t upi mil jiurrj u,i i' o
151. 'llm Itu-sian Hypsy, by lc Dumas li)c
.12. An iiur . j.eiii.v, uy uiianea w;vtr u
53. Wnnl of Wire 7 1"c
154. APolntot Honor, by AnntoKdivards loo
lie i ouiil oi .Monie-i risio, aix iumas sis:
5il. The Klnir's l)w n. by Cant. Marrvat loo
157. Hand and (Hove, by Amelia II. Kdnards loc
im. 'i reasuio 'irnve. oy amici iiver 2"c
159. Tho r hanlom lilii, by Caplaln Marryat loc
K.o. Tho liucii Tulip, by Aiexanuer Iiumas loc
101. 1 he World en Lost, K. Lynn Linton 2oc
i',2. wnney cnarioito nronft 2110
03. i-raiiK .iiiaoiuy, oy 1 nptnin Mtim at iuc
lot. K Young He's story, Harriet Hnwrn loc
lf. Modern IiiIsmt (Vol. 1.) Cheiily'ovel vac
100. Tho 1 nst Aldlnl. In Oenrgo Mind 1110
107. 1 ho Quai.'a .Necklace, by lex. Dumas luc
10s. con cregan, by i luirleq I ever 2uc
ir.9. M. piilt'iek's Kvc, by Charles Lever 10c
170. Newt. in Horsier, by Caplaln .Marryat 100
71. Ilost.ige to Fortune, by Miss llraddon vnc
72. chevalier de MaUon Houee. bv Dumas loc
173. Japhet In Search of a Father by captain
Mum at 20c
174. Kale 11'Donoghue, by Charles Lever 20c
115. '1 ho IHeha ot Many Tales, Captain Marryat 10c
170. Perclval Keeno by Cnptaln Marrj at loc
117. Ueorge Canterbury's Will, by Mrs. Henrv
Woo,! 2ec
m. l.'aro (mod Luck, by 11. K. Frnncllllon loc
179. ine iiis'oryorai'rimo, ty vicior Hugo 10c
lso. a rmnlade. by llkle Collins vac
1S1. Th Countess do Charnj. Alex Dumas 10c
Is'J Juliets iiuardlaii.b) Mrs. Cameron Iihj
1s3. Kenllworth, by Mr Waller ecott 200
134. H10 1 lttle savage, by Captain Marrvat loo
1S5. 'i.ood-lije Hweetheart." liv lthoda lirougton loc
1so, David Copperfleld, by Charles Dickens 20c
1ST, fianou, bv Alexander Dumas loc
Iss. 'i ho stwiss Family Kobluson 10c
lso. Henry liunbai, bv Miss llraddon 10c
ivu. .viouiuirs 01 a rnjsiei-n, oy Alex iiumas boo
191. .'ha 'lliree culleis. by captain Marryat l'c
192. The conspirators, bv Alexander Dumas . loc
19.1. Heart of Midlothian. Mr Walter Kcott 20c
194. No Intentions, b Florence Marrjatt 1oc
195. Isabel ot Havana, by Alexunder Dumas l"o
190. Nicholas Mckleby, byCharles Dickens 2110
197. Nancy, by Khoda lirjughton m
iys. s-ei'iers mcanaua, oy caoiain Marryai 10a 1
199. Cloisters and the Hearth, by Chas Kendo sue
200. Tho MonK, by Jlallhew (.. Lewis. II. P.
(Monk Iflsf. 100
2i)l. cmharln' Ilium bv Alex Dumas luc
2u2 Mr. (Ill Ill's 1 eve Mory by Ceorge Eliot ino
2113, Clol-ter nnd the Hearth, by Cbas, heado 2uc
2U4. 'I lie Yeung LlaiiTO, w. II, (1. Kingston 19o
201. 'ino misterlesof Pans, (1st half) by Eugene
2115. ino mytienos 01 Paris. (2d ham by Eugene
DUO 210
200. Poison cf Asps, by Florence Marrvat 10c
207. 1 ne cuiiarcn or ino ew roiest by leant.
Mamot 10c
2M. North nnd south, by Mrs. (iaskell 2isj
2119. A Jewel or a (ilrl loo
210. Vciing Mu'grave.bv Mrs, (illphant luc
211. Ki'iidolph i.oidon, by "(mid V' 10c
212. lirlgadler Fredi rick, by Krckmunn-Chatrlan 100
213. ll.irnaby Iludge, bv Chas. Dickens 2uc
214. w Insiowe, by Mrs. 1 elth Adams 100
215. 11 rus 01 rrey, oy mis iirauiion 20c
210. .egeiii8(t tno lluck Walih, by.Kmes niantior
217, Tut' sad Vorluwscf Hev. Amos Ilarton, by
(iMorre Knot loc
21s. Donibey and fon, by Charles Dickens too
219. My own Child, by Moreno" .Mnrryiit 10)
220. (leonro canterburs's wn. by Airs. Henry
21)0
IIS!
luc
IPC
luc
lis;
luc
luc
10c
100
t-B-jrfTAnc mark..
Curt", all l'aln In irliiii mill tlcast
TIMriMOSI .Ll
Paoi.ti'sfK I'Thi'i (Falllna of tho WomlO A Won-
derlul euro. Nine jeais my w ire suncred .'with this
len line t'umpiiiini. sue '.us H'lenueii oy uot.iur 111
tor doctor, nent to the dirrereut hosnltals where ti
liiiiltsiil-o lieatedl lileililieiu nil ; wuro bulidages
oiiapess-irios wiihoniy lemin-rary roller. Her in,
was miserable. S'o applied Dr. (11 es' Ltidmeiit
Her reliei was Immediate. M10 Is now w ell.
11. McDkiiMorr.
4(1 West 13th s'.rect, Now York.
Iliad twelve strokes ot Pnrai.vsl.s. Jly leg, arm
nnd t jnirllo frt useless : wils otilliri.sl tu U3 a e itb-
rter evtrv day. Doctor (ll.es' iTnlinent lodldeof
AtntiioLl 1 h is cured n e. W 111 nnswer any Imiulrles
so niav an amicci may Know 01 it.
John Ari'ht.. No'lh llranford, Conn.
Chestnut. 1 1 1 II. I'lilliililtilili. Anrll 22. To.
W. M. (illes, Ki Dear Mr 1 used jour Iodide ot
Ammonia Liniment on l'l'ra Touiple'a hind pastern
Joint. Mho hid licen iptlto lauw, the tff,;ct wns
Huuiieiiui , biiu i lii.a uuw iiuito ,tii, ,u
speuuuiiy J0U1S,
A. WEIGH,
P. a. I am now using It on Littleton's right tori
letr.
A large shoo boll on a valuable young horse wns
removeu uy unes lainmunL louiue 01 .iiunoni...
HIlEl'lILHU KNAl'l'.
Cnrnels. IT.Sslxtli live.. New ork.
Asthma Thn tortures nlid nannies I endured lor
six jears, nui.o but thoso who have surtcred with
IbN lerrlble illseaso can know. M V lllo was misera
ble, in Ufsperatton I tiled dl'es' Llnlineni. lo ddo ot
Ammonia. 11. gave ino iiiutui, it'iiei. useuibiu'
ternaliy as well as externally.
1 110S. llltANHltN,
127 vest-27th street. Now York.
I was In n dreauttil condition. Joints swolle
pain lnlense. Injections of morphine Into my veins
tailed to 1 ellevn me. lilies' Iodide ot Ammonia look
awav tho depolis trom my joints iwuni every
one who sunera 10 i:now wnai vi!ij!uie ineui.
FoKllVCK I.0TllH0r,.
North Hvdo Park. 111111001110 eo. Vt.
Another Surrercr cmed. Discharged Irnin tho
.nassacuuslia tieuciai nospuui as incuruuu', i
tnilii'iooaiory 1 heutn ilUm lu in,' shoulders. Huge
and feel ; suffered feaifully fur lliree ears,iileo
evervinin; lost 1111 nope nr. i.nts- i.iuiiiieiii. iu
ldoof Ammonia clleoied n complete cure.
K1.1.SN -Mini,
No. 72 Pi ano strict. Full HUer. Mnss
Sprains, splints bruises, 1-ameness In horses,
(Hies' Liniment lodldo of Ammoiil 1 Is a lMTfett si
clllc. No person whuowusa liorso should be v 11
UI1V1L.
M. HflOES'S.
fi(19 seventh avenuo New Yoik,
In inv family, and for thes'.nck, I have used i,Ue'
Liniment loilldii or tliiiiionla. II Is m.surpasec
and 1 11111 surprised ut thu many dlfferei.t iiuilnoitu
III IMIICU 1L I.Uppilt'HUlC. It gl.f'S LIIU III IIIOCL SUlia,
lauiiun.
John J. CAaTFK,
Superintendent Lastcrn Pc.msyUuul.i Lvperlinen,
till rami. '
so c. and f I : and In Quarts at J2.50, In whlci thero
is 11 great satiug.
T rial size 25 cents .
Sot.n uy all DarnoisTS.
N. .1. IIHMtlllttlKlTT, Agt. lor lllnoiii.liurK,
may 41, 'is-
rniiiE ciniAT roiTiVU cuke
timer i.im 1 E.UEJ.t. ;.(.k. .n.ifi
mm
Select Story.
MltS. r.l.AMI.
Hlnpllng lienuli somu three uars ngu had
e ftdviinlage of quiet nnd seclusion. It
as mi out-oDthe-wny pla c mi Hie Sound,
lilch I believed then I hud ill must ill-cuvi 1
I. There wasa modest, cnuiilrifii d lintel,
here fond and mo-quliius iiiight he had hi
lullilniilin ut cost. nil two weeks huli
ay nnd nn exceedingly moderate nmount of
money to devote to my pleasure, after due
consideration, 1 lindseleetid Hlnpllng Ilcach
for my fnlrliig. As a third clerk in the bank,
y vacations were few nnd far between,
nnd I had determined to make the host of
e occasion. When Mr. Ilowlnud, the
slslant teller, whose huiness it was to pay
10 employees their salaries, had given tne
my check, ho had casually asked me where
I was going, and I had expatiated on the
charms of Kippllng lleach, and lLs being one
f the lost places 011 Long Island.
Visitors nt the Hench Housh were, though
gomlish people, not congenial. 1 was in-
lifl'erent, however, lo society, Iloatmcn and
1'i.heriiieii were my boon companions. I had
been a week at llippling lieach when I bo
came acnuainled with Mrs. Bland. This
U y was a late arrival. How I came to talk
lo Jlrs. llland I can hardly tell. I rather
liitikthat, hearing the lady express a de
aire to si e a city paper, I handed her a lima,
and In this way some common-place couver
atioii had commenced. A certain pleasant
way the woman had, a fairly well-bred man
er, a disinclination to indulge in tittle-tat
tle with the rest of the boarders, made her
society rather agreeable than otherwise
Mrs. Bland was dliniuutive, had a graceful
figure, and dressed in quiet taste. Though
Mrs. Agnes llland was fully 30, she im
pressed me with a certain childishness of cx
preision, in which vague description 1 trusi
I am not paraphrasing Mr. li ret Hatte. rli
lady's eyes were of a pale blue, without fix
ly of glance. No one would ever have been
,ude enuugh to oven attempt to state Mrs,
llland out of countenance. It would hav.
bee'n, apparently, too easy a thing to d
Without having evasive eyes, they seemed
subdued and the least bit furtive. An
mense volumo of fair, blonde hair which
alio wore in one big braid, added most es
sentiallv to her charms. Tor any trait o
fixity of purpose in Mrs. island's regularl
oval face, the only indication of it was
slight wrinkling of the forehead between th
eyes. Such furrows had, however, no pe
maiiciico. You might see such little win
rows on a child's face when some passin;
atter for a brief moment had engaged its
scattered wits. Conversationally, Mrs
llland was fairly amusing. Educated nil
was not, but, having a good Binount ol intui
tivo perception, her remarks were clear an
lefined. It was the day after I had given
her the paper, when I said to Mrs. llland
Has vour budget failed to reach you ? It la
one of the annoyances of an out 1
way place. Mails are dilatnrv, or
in batches.
n freuch 5, and I made the figures.'
Thanks, for Ihe lesson' I will detain you
no longer. I must go now aud pay my bill
$2S,07, you say ?
With a bow I left Mrs. llland, and, hurry
ing to the water side, got my boat, and was
oir alter the blue-fish I had the best full
enoWd for supper, a portion of which I sent
to'Mrs. llland, who seotntd lo partake of It
with relish. I was not Idiot enough to think,
though it was three years ngo, that the lady
was especially pleased with mo for the at
tention, Lut in the evening, a fiue moonlit
one, Mrs. Ulntid lingered on the veranda. I
I wus smoking a cigar, sealed at the bottom
f the steps, within spcakinz distauco of
N
T U. FUNK,
Attoi noynt-J nv,
Iucrcaso nl I'cn-ions Obtained, Collections
Made.
IILOOMSHUKO, PA.
onico tu Eni'siiciLMNa.
It. I. I.
A l'LEASINO AND MEMORABLE EX-I'EIHENCE.
TlefcptH for wilfl at llir 'iwest rates at the Ticket
oniees of tho Company In all Important cities and
towns.
D
KAIII),
PltACTICAL DENTIST,
Main street, opposite Kplscopal Church, lllooms
burg, Pa.
tv Teclh eilraclcd without pain.
uug!4, 'ii-iy,
.r. If. KT10.KM A KTilt. Pars. Apcnt Middle Dlst..
IX rsuriit 1 uiru riieet, jiumsuuii,-, . u
ieo. 1, is-iy.
B
ItOCKWAY & KLWELL,
A T TO U N E Y S-A T-L A W,
, cou-MBiAN IlciiJJiso, llloomsburg, Pa.
'Men-tors of the I'nlled Males Law Association,
Collections made In any fart of Amirlca or Europe
c
B. & W.J.liUCKALEW,
' ATTOHNISYS-AT-LAW',
Illoomsbarg, Pa,
OPlce on Main street, first door below Coui t House
j) F. .6 J. M. CLAKIC,
ATTOItNKYS-AT-LAW
llloomsburg, Pa.
Ofllce In Ent's llulldlng.
BILLMKYKIt,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ot 1 11 i In Hal man's llulldlng, Main st 1 cot.
llloomsburg, Pa.
II, LITTI K. HOST. K. LITTI.K,
P H. A K. K. LITTLE,
ATTOUNKYS-AT-LAW,
llloomsburg, i'a.
-nT Y, KESTEH,
MKIiCl ANT J'AIi.011.
Loom No. 16, Ortai Heist llm visa, Llocmsburg
apru li, nit.
HANK TIlOMrSON,
(leneral Manager.
l. r. rAiiMEit,
Gel Passenger Agent.
THE OrtEAT ENflLISH REMEDY I
GRAY'S SPE0IFI0 MEDIOINE
f R ADE MARK la fsneclally recom-TBADE MARK.
nienucu uh un un
lallluvr cure fur win
Inul wcaknc8H,siHT
iimtorrliea, Im po
tency. tml alltllva
M', auchua I-m of
iiiein"ry, Un.erbal
Ijushitude. I'alu in
I tin lllll'k- llltll!PKWP-
iietoro Tanuisoiir( Zmr Takine.
many oilier dseases that lead to liisanlly.Consunip
tluuiinda Pieuiatlire Orave.oll of which as a rulo
are tlrsl caused by del lining trom Ihe path or nature
and over Indulgence. The hpeclrto Medlelno Is Iho
result or a 11(0 hluuy auo ninny jyaia o, v.iMivuio
In Irnullnff tl,kH kttfl-lfl1 dlseSSI-S.
Pull particulars In our iioiiiphlele,hlch wo desire
to send free by man 10 i verj one,
per pack ige, or 1 1 parkan-s for W, or w 111 in) sent
oy man uu it-t-vipt o. iuu wuui, ..,
THE (I1IAY MEDICINR CO.,
No. 10, Michanlc'a Hlock, 1'ttrclt, Mich.
Mid in Hlocrosburn lyc. A, Klclrc, and by all
Druggists cterv litre.
Hauls I'.wlug, Wholesale Agcuu, Plltsburg,
sept. 0, "'8-tI
Wood
til. Poor Zenh, by V, V. li-blnson
Wi. Lsstot the Mohicans, by J. P. Cooper
v3. 1 he Marriage Verdict, by Pumas
J24. T he Peer slayer, by J P. Cooper
t 'S. 'I wo Hi slimes, by iikir Collins
22a. 'I ho Path Pindei, by F. .1. Ctoper
V2T. HiHinah. bv Miss Mulock
22s. The Itegent's DaughM r, by Dumas
2i9. The Pioneers, by .1 Penlmure cooper
aau. Lime urauu aim 11.0 jiitniuoiiess. uy
"oulda" loo
211, The lTalrle, by-L Fenlmore Ccoper 1111
2S2. A Park Nlghl's Work, by Mrs. Haskell luc
233. '1 ho Pilot, by J, V'onlincie Cooper 11 o I
234. The 'lender ifccoiltillous 01 ireno Macglll
cuddy loc
215. n Open Verdict, by MUs llra'don Jiic
2J6, sneplierds up ana mainena sair, by waiter
Itesiuit and .lames nice inc
?3L Wandering Heir, by chsrles Peado loc
238. Peatrlce, by Julia Kavanagn 20c
2d. mi 1 norougtirare, by cnaiies Dickens ana
Mlkle Collins 10c
210. The laurel liuh by Miss .Mulock luc
I'll. Tricotrln, by "nulda" sec
212. 1 ho 'I hree l-nslhtrs, by William lllack ino
24B. imisv Mciioi.by uiiiy unrdy 10c
244. Tho Three (Jnardsinen, by Pumas ycc
245,.lack Manly, by .lames Crant Ino
24a. l eg Woniiigton, bj (Tiailes Iteado 100
241. Jiarnn iniuinv 11 ny nicsens 2'c
24S, llread acd Ci.eefo and Kisses, by 11. L. Far-
Jeon 10c
249. cedl Cnsllemalne's (lage, by "Oulda" 1110
2W. No Name, by llkle Collins ano
in. i.uny au lev's seen 1, by Miss M. r, llraddon 1110
2ii Haid to liear.by Oeorglatina M, cralk lisi
253. A Tiuo Man, by M c silrllng luc
254. Thi()i'toroon,liv,Mlss llraddon loc
25n. tolhalr, by I'lght Hon. II. Disraeli no
255. 1 ord Oakburn's Daughters, 1 y .Mrs. Henry
Wood can
237. That Hoy ot NorcotPs, by Lever 100
2V,. 1 'li Pis, '1 bo DuchCS IIK!
2Mi. Valentine Vox, (1st half) by llinrv Cocklon 2iio
VM), Valentine Vox, (2d half) bv Henry Cm ktou 2iw
ton. ( iiiiriouo s iinciuante, by Jilss .M. E.
llradden 2(io I
Sill. I.es Ml-eral les 1 antlue, by Hugo 100 I
vtw. U'S iseraoies roseiie, ny Hugo ic
20.1 I es Mlserables Marios, by Hugo lis-
yiu. I ej Mlerubles st Dennis, by Hugo luc
2,. les Mlscra' les .li ar. Vullian. by lluno 100
2d'i. Jacob Pidllif nl, by Ca tain Man- at loc
2aT 'Ibe Last ol Ihe lladdons. by Mrs. Newman 1'si
20s, Korly-tlieOuiirdsir.eu. by Dumas hikj
viw. nod as a lto-o Is Mie, by lllimla Hroughton If'C
270. Hio.llll, by tlins itemlo , 100
7i. 'i no niory or a i iijsiiiau, (ist mil) by Haiuel
WMrreu 20c
271. T he Diary of a Phj sl.lan (2d halo by hamuel
Warren 200
211. TheCrlcUt on tho Hearth, by CLnilcs Dick
ens 100
273. hnarlBVtow, by Copt, Marrj at luo
274. Ten 'Ihousaiia a Year,( 1st halo bysamuel
, nirn ieo
274. T 11 Thousand a Y'car (2d halo by t-amucl
Wairt-n 200
275, A shadow on the Threshold, by Mary Cecil
101? JUO
270. Tho Pago of Ihe Duke ofHavoy. by Alex.
Dumas 100
27T. brother Ja-ob.byOerrgoKllot Hu
27s. six vears 1 ater, t,y Alex, nipnas
7H. A leaf In Un, sturin. by "0111111"
vso 'I be reck of Iho (irosu'iior"
2SI, Ijidv Marutinut's Troubles, by "Oulda
xsn i-oor,iut-K oy t upmin siarrat
. itveniy lears.uier, oy 1 uinas
. timer Twlsl, by Charles Dlcke
The Best ranily ricd c'no oa Earth.
SlOO 1i C.OI.I
fc any vrtnn aflllc: -,l vim a M- Cms iior.CN win
not nllfvepr ruo, p ovldl ,j; IU4 Iodc or organa trj not
vaatod be von J no.Dtof llsuir
la BLiuntmrHHr cniiwiui.Oi-il irnu liiTb,l outs, Uw, n max
OarasfmimliTi Cttlirornlft n.t 1 10 vt In'XWn, rfnil.ulnj a,
T011U, CathfiTtlc, AltorullTH, lHiirrt!''Ti.lbi.3rl!lr.
Its tmiut'illam riTtfct umi ina di.ni.the cirfiin,yncUicr
lmpatced by iUhmso vr rxhni.rtoil fioin pctcui i,UtlH
cniiso thru rowrrs of liuiUMon r.al imtrli oa. It la
crcascii thu p7otl.. nwHi ! t'flnn, nnJ rl'.o30tynf3f
and tone to t lie muwnlar huA (IrruUt'.nii-ri.oai. Uet.ni
nlotCithOTltnlrorcii'f. to iint"o u- 11 , a'tn ct.
rcctt fitij .urlfli 4 t) fill 1 t jiijj l-o cruana ua4 ro-cul-Uahes
tlielr Lcl:by ruunluus.
fc THCOULY TIIUE EEIIEDY TOR COLDS.
' ItluTelei to cxiatlatouioutlia virtues cf tiiUcr.r.n
rtJILIit. If Jitu nro sutT.ilni; fitm I II IU1 H AITAl IS
I. MM.Vrll..lSIin.l..lll31i1l.M.l
rim, tuwrii-.nt.N, hiun r m inms mm ims
or ntiT disorder arl-lnir fiitra I .1'! UK 1 1"' :,nt a bottle
of H.nill M nnd UVa It I'cr .llrcrtlona impi t bwUlft.
In i:oKUb,Girii'in,8,in,fi nn I l-'rcich (mo li IJotlL
bclierconvlnco yuu of Ui u.Tlu Hm w.qxcs c li-wncd ic
AltMot r'no hAtlfilP"tirM in 'oitl-m in everr ftTnllr.
for no Mttn,V'inuimor tuiW lAntAr..' l..tt.;i Mion-I nmac
lonlck. It UMt clomtwa t . tliirii-, t i -1 reprtlrs t'nc
builds up, tliuicurlunilln-nwitnl etaUUl.li,j l,(!iUj uu I
lrmaDent,aTamiJinJurliulJIi.
, lut up In UrRo bottliw, aiiXii vimsaot to take.
I Ml.f Uj UruSsM- U f rully. rltr, I.UU M r Italll.
f WixWiCV ic llmlBtT 3Ife. Co., rrop'rs,
suKKi:nt:i ;jo vuahs.
lort-tj City, Pf ptcmlwr til, UT.
Ko tonrma can till vtl.at 1 li4okutrwi.4 (or ll luikt IJ
ycitr Iroiu Hoi It l-Mm aud 1 1 1 ' it 1 1 1 HH t. 1 1 1 1 .
at times to bu-l tli it 1 ccul J u U BtauJ htkii uiy f.i t. I
could net Tnlk hulf n.ilo wltlum itiiroiUi luiuoio
aony wbleit hoiiIiI hn ijo l nt'rw Ulueas.
About ono jt'4r u. o un induivtl tu try a httlo of
Jour w OKI r an. am ulaJ i-i blutu that a'tir tnklnir
uur bottlua 1 iaa tnllrcly rurod f tout dlM-mxi anl
am now pnlovhiic fct'ili i,t Imalih nod Mrcuglh. I ad
1 18 al) BliolUMy aHllcn-d ttry M inr l.
ilUi.il. V tbitltlS, 191 BuskCaSt.
You very kinilly niTiiretl me tho use of
r. IUhikI'ii luckle. Now, you have not con
graluliitetl mo on my luck, I haul.
I do, I do, said Mr-, Hliuid, naickly. with
certain amount of cxpansiveiifnM. She
ro-e from lier chair and held out her hand,
nnd it la(rly tremhled. I was Burnrined.
W hat iMWhle nympathy could there exist
between m Y I did not care even to have a
a-ing ilirtatton with her. How the deuce
ad my fiah ciiMoil for so marked uu ex,
Histou on Jlrs. lilauilVpart t
rirobiue-Qsh, which would weigh thirty
ouuds, not couutiiiR the weak-fish, nnd a
ub or so, I said, in the most commonplace
u, yes, said Mrs. Blaud, apparently ab
sorbed.
Hut I have broken my squid, my best one.
nnd I would really like to borrow a hook o
so from you to make another. Could you
really lend ino some hooks until I Bend to
New York ?
willingly, wait liere a moment, an
Sirs. lilatid rose and went down the hall to
her room. Justthjn David, the colored wait'
er came in v. ith a telegraphic message for
Mrs. island. She returned at once, took th
message, read it under the hall lamp j then
she went to her room.
David, I aiked of the waiter, I did not
know that you could telegraph to such au
out-of the-way place as this ?
It aiu,t often that it is dune, sir. The tel
egraph station on the road is 14 miles from
here, but you can get messages sent by the
coach tho' Mrs. island's messages comes on
horseback, with a man a-kitting.
It was none of my busincis bow Mrs.
island's messages came, though now I re
member that on her hotel bill there wero
quite a number of charges for telegraphic
messages. In a moment more Mrs. Bland
was down stairs, holding in her hand quite
a number of large hooks. It was not my
fault, but the lady had taken up with the
package a small fly hook, which, as she
opened the parcel, punctured a rosy finger
so that a drop of blood started. I am so
sorry, I said, may I not tie this handker
chief around it ?
What, with tho hook in my finger ? I'ull
it out. 1'leaie, no fu-s. Here Mrs. Bland's
face looked rigid, and the wrinkles between
i her.oves made a series of archings.
f-tlie- Hut, hut, 1 exclaimed, really disturbed
cno (hii'i null it nut. Can you bear the merest
cut witli my pe-uknile ?
What (In wm know ti,,ut nn mai ? a-ked Uci I ? N mema ; of cour-ie I can, and
Mr-, island, the liille wrinkles roughening lio held out a taper white finger, and I felt
her forehead. I '"y heart sink within me as I made a careful
Why, Mrs. llland, I replinl, if you do not prob", and fortunately extricating the barb,
Ileal IU ami llarrunessarepHeeless Wealth to their
tioshesfeois, ana ei i
cry one who ill use
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
:tteyare wUhliilte reach cf cv-
W'UIUHT'S L1VKU PILLS,
Tlie oulv sure CVUR lor Torpid Uer, DyBpepMa,
Htudatlie, tour Momacti ConBtlputlorj, iMiity,
NauM-a. uud all Wlllous eouu'lalutsaiid lllouldte-
t,riiir NmiM upnulni' unli&i blirhed '(Will. W lie tit-
MilUH If JOUr 1 WMM WW lot . MipIlVHtudM
1 lor (iuO Uv u ijit jvvMvi vu., tv i.m
1HVT iO POtlLIXO AUOU.Ml,
Aiarppulatlniimedlt'lnn I can confidently nvmmenil
li.tilit St . 1 lime um1 It In my In mil j anrl know
otdort bt lmrotrtixl it, nn I ml vror.fti.it e It kio1 and
n-llable. It doirt en l.mllim around tin 1 illf ninjlnt j-u
Xij mttkliitc no lic.i, but It uttPinla to bunti cm uj tic
Cutuullabi tliul Hlur'nntn It lie rt
WM. li. DL'VALL, r.lTCrticaJ, L. I.
of yi:aus btamuxg.
IiiMilonsbntlle of W nitIM nil ran truthfully iar
that It ! rurvl lao Qi iM M'l I'M UiJ talLlttl hi Urn vt
' B.C. KOn, M.D , Lctanon, N. J
1
VM.
100
103
100
10O
leu
100
I'omelh Vy as a Flower, by Hhoda llroughtonloo
iwti aiw I uaifc. ujr iikio iviiius
imi. i eiffinon urJiiiro
ino
ino
100
lie
ioo
100
100
voo
too
(. Tli" Channlnirs, by Jlrs Henry Wood
Srti. A Chrium is Carol, h t Pickens
!KM. 1) eli ItiHluev. by James (irant
vl. (Hue, by .Miss .Muloek-
wi. "-lie lomein mimio ala," tiy Anmo
Thomas
293. 'loin i rovblo.by Mimue, l.oier
tvi, 1 bv ( i.-ll H s, by tl Us Mil nek
sa'i. 1.0H lor I-oie. by tllaa lir ddon
mo, Tom liurto ot "durs," (ibt hull) by Charles
M, Tom llurkeoI"Ours," (srt lalf) byl'hailes
Ieer
s7. Iho Haunted Man. by Charles Pickens
!IH capiat i mm, by Alex. 11 unus
VU9. liy l ioxy, by James l'a n
SiO. lly ceila'a Albor, by James Hesant and Wal
ler mtu
For sale by aU lldokseltcra and N'ewadealerR. or
Hem (HibiHgo I'rejmiu, uu reeeiiu oi price.
UEOItait MtlNItO, IMtllsber,
J'.o.Uot tssi. si, id and 85, Vandewater at,, N. Y.
For Sale ai I J.
DDS.XJO STORE,
who Is ai'.thorlzo' lofuaruntco VIGOHKSB to prove
as reproseiited.
Ian. 19, 73 -ly.
At Private Sale,
A VAIIM CONTAINING ABOUT
109( .A. CRE Sy
mostly clcand, and whtrcon aio erected a
IiAHGK ISItlCK DWKI.MNO HOUSK,
a Vromo Hank liarn, woton Hifil.uml oiher out'
butldlni'S a uellol soft water at the bouse and one
at the barn. There aio also a largo numlicr ot Ap
ple, reach and Cherry Trees and a good
IKON-STONi: STONE QUAIIHY,
' ALSO,
A LOT OF GROUND
at the corner of Third and Centre r tn-cts, ln-lng ono
hundred ami Ihlilj.mo reel on Third tlreituinl two
hundred and fuurleeu and one-ball ftct ou tvulrc,
w hereon aro erected a
I.sia'gu lSrlt'k IIvi-IIIiik llouso,
wllhST.;u Hiutimi Ari'AKiite, and In Ilio.-out-li
repair, llailniru Well, cistern, Ice-lioiibe, Coolluir
Houve and all conw-hleuces.
isuiu numio wiiiiin in- limits ot tho Ton of
Hloomsbuiir, and olliicd lo bo bold ou cnfcy and rea
sonable turns.
JOHN (1. KHF.KZK.
Hl.OOUi'UUI-a,
aus. J3d, 'IS-Sm
It'll i.1.
Trnr can make money I
I anything clan CaplUU not required;
faster at worV for us than at
irltnl not rooulred: wo win
start you. l per day at home made by tho
Indllblrlous. Men. wnnnin. limn nnil .rlrlu
wanted everywhere ti woik: for us. Now Isihe
llmo Cosily ouini and terms free. AddressTsoE
& Co., Augusta, Maine, March '."J, n ly
ACJordloirto tho recommendation of the Grand
Jury, we will oner Ihe old Jail Property lor sale on
Friday, November s, l!8 at ten o'clock a. in., at tho
Court llouso lu HlooinaburL'.
Conditions can I seen at iho ofllce,
Bl
JOHN
JOS,
commissioners' umceMiioonmburir. ra..
ccmsiMwAttesti WM.KWCKUAOM, Clerk.
sj seen anno onice,
IIA8 W, MCHF.NUY,)
OHN 1IK1IKKK,
OS. K, BANI18, )
Coin's.
ASK 1'OU THU
Williaispcrt Hani-Malic Boots,
MANUFACTURED UY
J. E. DAYTON & GO
N. B. All goods of their niuko
nro stuinpcu ou the bottom.
BepU i., T-in
receive many letters, nt lea-t you have a
famous collection ol newspapirs coming to
you every daj at hat n dozen.
How do you know that?
The only griK-eryinan in the little town,
who tells nie fuh-liooks, is the post-master,
I go there early in the morning, before the
mail is sent to the hotel. The grocer gen
erally runs the whole mail, before tue, into
a bushel basket prior to handing me my
occasional correspondence. 1 see Mrs. Agues
llland, on ever so many journals. Havel
the honor of addressing a lady correspond
enta literary woman ? .
Nonsce I What an idea 1 My husband
f,ei'ds the papers to me. It is n delicate at
tention on his part. In reading them time,
pas.es away during his absence. Then there
is n Mr. island, I caid to myself,
I expect Mr, island will be here in a few
days. I hope you will like him. He is a
great fi'liermaii. Now, I notice you carry a
lKhing-pole to the water-side every morning
and bring back nothing. My husband has
sent his lisliing.tacklo down, so if you want
hooks or lines I can spare j ou some, iou
come here every teacou, do )oii not ?
No, this is the first time in my lif).
Good morning, Mrs. island, and thanks for
your olfer.
Good morning, sir ; but excuse mo a mo
ment. Would you kindly look at this LIU
of mine the ollice clerk has tent ino? Iam
an idiot about accounts. Here are some
items which I have no doubt &ri cornet.
witli express charges on some trunks paid
for by the uilice, and the slriug of figures
puzzles me. Then the lianilwiitiug is so bail
Would you, now just mako the addition for
me ? Oh ! I ain't afraid of your looking
at the bill. There aro no Bherry cobblers on
the account, and one does not trust muslin
Iresses to seaside washer-women. Mrs,
island had hanging from her neck a delicate
chain, aud among numerous rattling ap
pendages there was a dainty gold penci
With as pretty a dimpled white hand as I
have seen, she t)ei t over and offered the
pencil.
I lie calculation was so simple that 1 ran
it over in my mind without the use of my
pencil, and gave the total. It differed u
few cenUj llie advantage being iu Mrs.
island's favor.
It is a Iriflo in error, Mrs. Ilium), but tho
people are honcsl. It should bo $28,07 in
stead W $i&,G5,
I never could remember the figures : pray
set them down. It will give Mr llland so
much pleasure In know that I have my bill
exactly right. He is such a strict man ol
busineas,
Willingly, I replied, and I wrole at the
foot of (he bill, 28.07 Kerreet.
Thanks, mid Mrs. Itiaml, hal u w under
fill head you have lor figures. Sim uriilin
ized the bill closely. And what queer way
of making t-evens
Oh, in the bank I am In, I do little eUo
than add up figures lor hours on a slretch.
There is nothing quter about my sevens. I
ulways cross my aevens. Then they do not
look like little ones. In a great many hank,
lug houses n New York that la Ihe rule.
Scientific calculators always use the crosaed
seven,
Ah, Indeed. If you want to tee a ludi
crous S or 3, look at mine such wormy,
twisting things. Look, aud Mis. island
drew the numerals.
They are quite ludicrous, indeed, I taid
There, make jour 3 Ibis way, and don't
bring the till of your 0 below the line III
drw out the hint, which I deliberately put
ii my pocket-booi. Would Mrs. Illatd
flint now 1 I a.ked myself.
A glass of water? I said anxiously.
What fur? Tn dip my finger in ? Ridic
ulous ! I will put it in my mouth. Please
do not destroy your pocket-handkerchief.
You will excuse my sucking my thumb like
a baby while I talk. There, it is all over
now, young gentleman. I never scream at a
mouse, go into hysterics over a catapillar,
and do not blink at lightning.
You are a very brave little womau then.
Here, take this telegraphic message which
jou have dropped, and I handed themes
sage to her.
1 heard the waiter tell you t received ten
mei-sages a day, Now, cau you put that
together with my dozen newspapers ?
I cannot do not care to. It is not any of
my business, Mrs. Bland. I am not curious
I replied.
I had no heart for peaches, stilt I offered
the woman my arm. There was a group of
noisy boarders at a long table, but through
David's careers, llland secured a kitchen
table, on which was placed a dish of peaches
flanked with huge- half-moons of water
melon,
You -aw him? asked Mrs. Agnes lllaud,
paring n peach with a silver pocket fruit
knife, which plie'drewfrom her pircket. Dear
met the juice of the peach gets into my fin
er, and really stings.
caw him, Mrs. island 1 For Ood's st ke,
what does this all mean ?
I like cling-ste.nes better than free-stones,
should ho so much obliged to you If you
would pare a peach for me. My finger makes
mo so awkward.
Are you a iemei3, Mrs. llland ?
A what ? I don't know what that means.
Explain 1
Oh 1 the man in the coach ? Now, sir,
listen. The S23.G7. Korreet, you wrote on
that hill of mine gave me tho clue to your
handwriting. Mr. island there is a Mr.
llland sent mo down hero afier you. Those
figures and k-o-r-r-e-c-t cleared you. There
were no figures like yours in the altered ac
counts. Oeorge Harland was a thief. I
was glad when I congratulated you on your
luck.
Luck, Madam ! what do you mean ?
You were the only gentleman here, all
the rest of them were cads and mulfs. Yout
society was uot unpleasant to me, and I
chouhl have disliked the' means of bringing
a theft to your door. Mr. llland was on that
coach, with the driver. You may have no
ticed first a blue splutter and then a red
splutter from his match. That meant, all
right, Mrs. llland. George Harland has ap
propriated $75,000 belougiug to your stupid
old bank, aud did it clever as you are in fig
ures, right under yonr nose, sir. The papers
for the past week hava had'an inkling of it
not where you would look for the news
but in personals and advertisements. That
is why I read the papers, l'l -ase don't go
any sympathy I might have had and
have not much to waste was really that
of thankfulness that quite a decent young
man lue you was safe. Mind, I never sti
pected you, though Mr. island might ha e
done so. George Harland ought to have
$,'50,000 in notes with him, on his person,
this very moment. Tnere was a base look
of greed in the woman's face.
You are, then, Madam?
The wife of Mr. llland. I am afraid and
here Mrs. island smiled, showing me a set of
white teeth, a slnglehlack melon-seed in
creasing their pearly lustre by contrast, that
you do not like me as well at least my so
ciety as you did an hour ago. There was a
little bit of .killing disdain about the
woman. I suppose the scorn on my face
was manifest, for I made no effort to con
ceal it.
Great Lord save us I said David, coming
in and addressing us, something drefTul hap
pen dat man iu Btage coach
Not run away escaped I said Mrs. Blaud,
springing to her leet with the latent energy
of Jonathan Wild. Her eyes had lost their
pale blue shimmer and glinted likecold stee';
the furrows between her eyes took strange
arabesque, sinister traceries. It was a dread
ful face to see.
No, ma'am woss nor that. He blow his
brains out right in de coach.
David, said Mrs. Dland, now as quiet and
unrippled as a dish of milk in a dairy ; Da
vid bring me a napkin, and I will take an
other bit of melon if you will help me,
sir.
ISut I did uot help Mrs. Bland.
Tho first step toward reform is to give matt-
istrates a right within certain limit;, to direct
such pumshmcots as they shall sea aro best
fitted to reform tho wrong doers. They hava
all the facts before them, and best know what
is just an 1 right in each ctso. This w ill not
give them unduo power), but it will tako
away pretexts for not doing their duty. Now
they must fine, or imprison, or dischargo.
In many cases either of these courses is tin
suitable,Janil many wrong doers go free, for
to enforce tho law would only mako things
worse.
This state of thing- is full of evil. If mag
istrate" could bind them out to do work, or
direct the minors to bo chastised by parents ot
guardians or suitable persons, many would be
saved from tho moral leprosy which infects
our jails. Such or like punishments would be
inflicted, and there would be no excuse for let
ting offenders escape
Magistrates should havo in addition to their
present pawers tho samo right of control over
vagrants, disorderly persons, and habitual of
fenders which pirents or guardians havo over
their children or wards. Tho fact that they
belong to these classes should bo judicially de
cidod alter a certain ini'tiW of conviction'".
When they are thus enrolled in these classes,
they should li.ive no right to vote at any elec
tion. As our laws now stand, notorious of
fenders who do no honest work.who can only
live in immoral ways, are held to be innocent
persons, when they aro ai rested, until tho for
mal, t-whnical, and sometimes expensivo proofs
are furnished that they aro guilty of practices
which there is a moral certainty they indulge
ft
in llns is right when thoy aro accused of m
grave crimes- But thero is no hardship in
putting such persons into tint state of ward
ship iu which the law places all persons who
aio under the ago of twenty-ouo years, or af
flicted with disordered minds. Should disor
derly morals Iks mure leniently dealt with than
disnrdcied intellects?
There is no danger in giving magistrates
the power over habitual offenders which par
ents nnd guardians hare over minors that
oi making them work, of binding them out,
aud of locking them up ; and, in the cise of
children, having them chastised rather than
mnt to j ills. There is uo reason to fear that
this punishment will he used too often or too
harshly. It would rarely bo applied, but
phould not he undo illegal, as it would
give magistrates great control, and would do1
much to put au end to tho bravado and swag
ger (if'di-orderly boys which are so much ad-
mired by their weak and youthful compan
ions Horatio Stxjmour, in Uarper't Magaz
ine for December.
Ailticeto Husbands.
bv nuB IHIKDETTE.
Well, I am very much so and my busi
ness is to ah 1 here she stopped, for David
just then rang a bell, which meant that the
stage cnich wiih the passengers fioin the
railroad was coming. This coach slopped at
the house first, then continued ou its jour
ney to a small tavern further up the
coast.
You wero sayiug, Mrs. Bland pray continue.
All I can tell you is thN, eir, that in that
coach you will find a mail ynu hardly ex
pected to see. Go nnd look, Wllh that
Mrs. Bland fanned herself quite composedly
and went to her room
I went to the coach, not understanding
what the woman meant. Some three women
got out of tbo vehicle, followed by an old
gentlemen who had to be helped out evl
dently an invalid. On Iho box by the dri
ver was a man who, as I approached, lit a
fusee, and with it his cigar. His face I did
not recognize. I then felt some little curios
ity to find out what Mrs. llland meant about
the man 1 hardly expected to see. I did
peer into the coach, I was aided by Davidi
who, with a lautern, was looking for a para
sol one of the lady passengers had left
Thero wus a man apparently asleep. Though
it was summer a handkerchief was thrown
partially over his face. One glimpse was
cuough. Though his whiskers had been cut,
and his reddinh hair stained black, it was
tho lace of George Harland, the assistant
teller of pur bank I He looked at me in an
agonized way ,t hen put his fingers to his lips
and taid iu a low, broken voice : My God !
llenrv, I am n lliUI trying to escape lo e
cane. I know they are alter me. Then he
ahudilerd. I am mad crazed have lost my
head. You here? Do not betray ine 1
To Dickerson's, cried the driver, and off
went Ihe coach, 1'rom Dickersons I knew
that small fUhiitg boats run to Martha a
Vineyard and Ihe Macachuselta coast. I
stood appalled, dazed and spetvhless.
Mrs. Bland met me on the veranda wllh
some iluwer in her hand, which exhaled a
deep, lu. clous perfume. The odor quite
tlctened me. Ladies and gents, cried the
good-natured, funillar landlord, in his shirt
sleeves, it in't down un the bill of fare, but
we Have been quite Miort of fruit, peaches
and tich, for the last three days, and nary a
boarder has grumbled. I came across a fine
lot of fruit this afternoon, and they Is sot in
the dining room, aud do you all jess go in
uud help yourselves. Mrs. llland was near
ine, and clapped her hands with child!
glee, notwithstanding her pricked linger
Will you take me In ? she asked, quite nal
Uur I'unishnientsfor Crime.
While Governor of this State I learned that
the suffering fur crime, as a rule tell not upon
the offender, but upon his family. W lieu I
look over our penal laws, their titles to my
mind, read between their lines, "AcU to pu-
'jt wr and children of thme who vinlitt
their term." 1 was constantly annealed to to
pardon convicts for these icasous, aud in some
cases by tho wives of tlioso who made the
complaints upon which tho wrontr-doer was
convicted. When this was told to them, their
mswer was, that whilo that was true, yet
when their husbands were in jail, whero they
were fed and warmed, their wives and their
children were .left to starve and freezo for
want of support.
1 here is' no perfect way of dealing with
crime, but there is no worse way than the sys
tem of this State. Some years ago a lead
ing lawyer of New York travelled through
Lgypt. He met tho chief of a wanderiug
tribe of the do-,crt, and among other things,
ho told this wild ruler of our laws, and the
ways we dealt with crime, Ho was heard
with atoni-huieut, and for the first timo he
liuiself was struck with their absurdities
Alter his retain ho used to say that
ho was never so thoroughly ashamed of
his couutry as when he was telling hissiuiplo
minded auditor what laws we had upou theso
subjects, aud how they wero enforced.
hlle wo may not framo perfect systems,
much can be dono to mako a better stato of
things to simplify justice, and to break up
tendency todiordeily conduct and to vagran
cy. e ran not hope to make any marked
improvement in our jails. Fachcounty must
havo ouc, and its population will determine
the character of its place of confinement.
Thoso in charge of them will be frequently
changed, aud tavo in tho largo cities tho num
ber and character of ihe imuntes will not ad
mit of classificatiou, etc.
Tho first chaugo should bo ono that will al
low our judges to impose punithments other
than seudiug tha offenders to theso common
schools ol vice.
As nothing can bo worse than our present
laws, there, can be uo hai in in trying new plans.
o must have new jails, as thero aro cases
wheu tho safety of society makes it necessary
to lo;t meu up. llut, as a lule, other re
straints can bo used which will check, not teach,
crime. Our laws only allow two punishmeiuts
to bo inflicted for minor offenses fines or im-
prismeut aud the.o must bo imposed with
out rogard lo ugo, sex, condition, or circuui
otauces. Tho law demauds theso, it matters
not what moral or material mischief they may
do. As a rule, fines inflict distress ou families
aud friends, whilo jails are a gateway to a
courso of wickeduess which leadsto tho State
prisons. For these teasous uo punishments
aro iullicted until the offenders havo giown
into hardened criminals who excite nosyiupa
thy. Thero is no power to deal iu a right way
with the first step iu en mo, with acts of min
gled error aud wrong-doing. It has been uy
duty to look iuto a great number of such cas
es, aud I havo given much thought and study
to our statutes with regard to them. Next to
moral aud religious influences, wo must rely
upon tho witdom of our laws with regaid to
youthful offenders. It is comparatively uu
easy matter to dew with crimes.
The world is full of 'advice to wires,' and
even the cheap commodity by courtesy ad
dressed to 'married people' is only one sided
and intended for the ears of the weaker sex
only. Wo can scarcely pick up a papor
without reading the oft-reiterated injunction
to 'always meet him with a soiilo' (whatev
er may be his delinquencies); to be 'al
ways neitly dressed' (whatever work ou
hand); 'to never complain to him' (whatev
er the weight of your cares), and all the rest
of it, which everybody knows eo well. For
the sake of a more evenly ballanced state of
things, let us administer a little of the sama
dose to the other side of the house, on the
old principle' that 'what is sauce for tha
giose is sauce for the gander.'
Husbands should always appear before
their wives in a neat ana becoming attire.
Remember that was one of your chief attrac
tions during courtship. A man is not at all
beautiful en deshabile, and how can you ex
pect to retain a woman's love if you sudden
ly drop all the blaudisments that won it ?
Husbands, be neat, never come to breakfa-t
with hair looking like a 'fig tree shaken by
a mighty wind,' or soiled collar or neck tla
all awry. Never lounge about at a late hour
in the evening rans coat and vest, and
with tlouchy suspenders. Had she chanced
to ace you thus in courting days, it would
have taken a vast amount ot romance out
of her, depend upon it. Suppose your cir
cumstances in life are such that you
must assist ill doing the 'morning choree,'
then steal to your room before she has seen
you and change tho working coat for the
Iressing gown, polish your boots and make
yourself presentable, that no suggestion of
the barn-yard may accompany you to thn
breakfast table. The look of fond regard
that will suiely greet you from behind tha
fragraut coffee pot will be a sufficient re
ward. Never wear a clouded countenance in the
presence of your wife. No matter what the
cares and annoyance of the day may have
been, before her you should be all sunshine.
Tnus you will make her happy and forget
your own troubles. In her own sphere aha
has petty vexatious to bear that would break
the spirit of any man alive. Don't add the
burden nf yours too.
If the children are nnisy or peevish, quiet
and amuse them with as much tact as possi
ble, in order that you disturb not the moth
er, who in the evening, should find the rest
and tranquility that will prepare her for an
other day. Above all allow no impatient
word tu arise to your lips, should your wife
object to spending money on such eelflth
gratification as expensive and choice segars,
while she is economizing in many little
ways. Though you may think her in the
wroug, you had better be ruled by be with
es, and thus jou may avoid future unpleas
antness. If you wish to be the true companion of
your wife, don't allow yourself to degener
ate iuto a mere diudge aud money-catcher.
Keep your intellect refreshed by reading
good bonks ; read the things she reads and
read to her the news, both political and gen
eral, that you have gleaned in the world
outside her sphere, .
Bear in in i nil that many overtaxed wives
are mere bundles of nerves, andj subject to
u thousand and ono Irritations that enter
not iuto man's philosophy tn comprehend;
therefor writ" it in your heart and prove it
in your daily convertatlou that a "soft an
swer turueth away wrath,but grievous words
stir up anger,"
If the llland dollar is made a legal tender
iu uuliiuited uiuouut there is uo reasou why
ihe ttnde dollar ihcu'i' not aho bo a legal ten
der iu sums of twtnly five or fifty dollarc
Such an enactment would put an eud to tho
pieteut inco live nie iico iu handling this coin.
...,UU M. ...V FIMCTi UI V JIUJ'IU ..HUH
i - . i ., r. . r l .,..
mai i.u ttrm.u' .ii miier Bra wniin less man
H'.') Stain.. Fnr once wu havo the plcSsuru
ofaureslukT wilh Senator uOrhees. Tlmirart..
bo uld bo a Ugtl teuJttr.
uially, v
4j f