THE COLTTMUTAN
COLUMBIA OKXOCRiT, STAR Or TnK NORTH ARB COWM
BIAHCON.40MDUIU.)
lssuod weekly, ovcry Friday morning, at
nmoMsnuim, Columbia county, fa.
J I?H V? !'u,l'i ncr War, so ro nts discount allowed
i-n P no. Aftor tho expiration ot tho
."f? ba cHa'fC"!. To subscribers out of ho
ountr the terms aro J per yenr, trlclly In advance.
ni?htifl.? ill-iBfjnilniicil, oxuept at tuo option nt tho
publllsiiers, until all arrearages ir paid, but lonir
.Vl!!?.'1 T;l",,, nfl" tlio esplrutlou oi tho Iral
year will not be Riven
Ml piper sent out of tho State ortodlstant post
onvies mint be paid tor In advance, unless a resuuii.
siblo personln Columbia county assumes to bay the
suhscrlptionduoondomahd.
I'OSTAG K Is no longer exacted from subscribers In
Ilia county,
job DPiisrTiisrca-.
Tlio -lobbing licpurttnent ot thn Uot.rxBiAN Is very
complete, and our .1 b I'l Intlng will compare favora.
blv with that of the I .into rltli-s. All work donoon
ui-inaiiM,iicaiiy aim ai inoucratc pi toes.
lie
fflll rtf 1 it lit fiiftt
WV M f w lit P f fl III
WIBIIIIM.il
Columbia County Official Directory.
president Judge William Llwcll,
Vsj -elate Judge-1. K Krleklmum, P. L. Hhutnan.
r i injt.tr , .tc II. Frank .arr.
' t u'l st-Miogriipiier-si. N. Walker.
I tut t t I,',! ler -Williamson it. .laeobv.
bstrlcl Attorncj-l ibiit it l.lttle.
Iicrlll . luiin . Ilnirmaii.
-urve or -amuel Nejlnrd.
fr mror-llr II. n. Molteynolds.
i I iimiI i i.th -loiin tb-rner, s. W. Mcllenry,
ill s.mls,
' J n tdisiohi'rs 'lent- William Krlckhaum.
X i llt.ir-t -M. V II. Kline, 1. II. Casey, K. II. Ilrown.
-'oruner-iS'dali vciger.
Iur Ouuiiiilssloncrs II ltolblns, Theodoro W.
Mnltli.
'J nit s loorlntondcnt William II. Snyder.
HI Mill" i ir District -Directors It. s. lint, Scott,
Vm. Kramer, lllooinsburg and Thomas Ueecc,
"o t. Secretary.
c.
1.
W. MILLER,
ATTOHNKY-AT-LAW
omeo In llrowcr's building, second floor, room Ho.
The Seaside Library,
BLOOMSBUllGr, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1878.
Poetical.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
srlci. IK. .
onolnch 12.00 u.eo n.oi eo Is.io
Two Inches I.oo 4.t s.uo . 'M
Throe Inches 4.n .M t.on 1J.1 lB.to
Four Indira Wio l.os .fo i.o- vo.ifl
Quarter column .no WO lo.oo l.'0 JJUO
Half column... 10.00 ib.oo ls.no ts.oo w 100
Ono column so.oo ss.oo so.oo so.oo ieo.(
VnArlv fulffrttupmentK nnvable nuarterly. Trail
stent advertisements must be paid for belorctnsertea
ciccpt where parties have accounts.
l.ogal advertisements two dollars per incniortnreo
Insertions, an at that rate for addltlonallnsertton
without reference to length.
Kiecutor's. Amtnlttrator's and Auditor's notices
I three dollars. Must be paid for when Inserted.
Translentor Local notices, twenty cents nllno
1 regular advertisements half rates.
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XII, NO. 4G cards In tho "Iiuslness Directory" column, Ono
OOLUMIIIADEMOUIIAT.VOL. XL1II, NO. St doHar per car for each line.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
w
II OWEIi L,
DENTIST.
nmce in tlartman's Block, second floor, corner
Main and Market Streets,
BLOOMSDURG, Vk.
May 20 ly.
3lojmsburg Official Directory.
President of Tow n Council (1. A. Herring.
I'krk Paul K. Wirt.
chief ot Pollio las. sterner.
rr sld--utot itai Company S. Knorr.
SocreUiry-O. W. Miller.
IH.-I.J luuurg liauklnz company .Tohn K. Funslon,
Pi slden ,11. ll.ilro z, Cashier, John 1'cacock, '1 el-
'ir, Sa lonal llank-Charloslt. raxlon, ''resident
. I', rimiii, cnthler. . . .
Jl'iiniiln I'ounn .Mu'iial Saving Fund and I-nan
btni'l.i ion -13. II. Lit lo, President, 0. W. -Miller,
reury. ' , . , .
ni nsburg llulldlng and Saving Fund Association
-W.n. Peacock, President,.!. II. Hoblson, Secretary.
M.iom-iliiirg Mil ual Saving Fund Asaoclallon 0.
f Uroncr, rresldeu , 1'. K. Wirt, secretary.
ClIUKCII.DiniCCTOHY.
B irrisT ciiuncit.
Hov. .1. P. Tuslln, (Supply.)
Sunday Kervlei'S-i'iM n. m. and 0f p. m.
sunda School 9 a. m. ,,,,
I'r.iyer Meeting-livery Wednesday evening at J
Soa s'freo. Tho public arolnvllcd to attend.
ST. MATTHKW'H I.UTIIRKAN CHt'HCU.
llnis or -iter. i). l. s. Marclay.
Sundaj Services 10X a. m. and tXP-m-Sunday
Scliool-O a. in'. , ,, ,u
i'ra ef Mcc lng-Kvery Wednesday evening at lii
seats' f 1 ok. No pews rem cd. All aro welcome.
PKKSBYTEIttAtfCnCBCH.
Mlnliier-ltev. Stuart MMiliell.
Sunday Servlees-I(X a. m. and s)f p. m.
Sunday School 9 a. in. ,nlfv;
I'rnverMoo lng-Uvery Wednesday evening at ox
''h1"a s'free. No pows rented. 'Slrangers welcome.
METIIOnlT KPISCOPAI. CllCTiCH.
Presiding Klder llev. W. F.vnns.
Mlnlsier-Itev. M. U smvser.
luud.n Services 1 ,' and an p. m.
Sunda school p.m. .ninrt
Illbli class-liver Monday cycnlngi at H oc lock.
Voimg Men's lTa- or Met) lug-livery Tuesda
' nenerai P?? Meetlng-Every Thursday evening
7 o'clock.
ItKl'OKMEIlCHCKCn.
Comer of Third and Iron Btreets.
1'iistor Kev. w, K. Krebs. , .
itesldenec Corner 4Ih and Catharine sjreets.
sunilay Services WK a. in. and 7 p. m.
sunda school 3 a. 111.
I'raNcr Meeting-Saturday, 7 p. in.
All aro Invited 1 hern Is always room.
BT. CAUL'S CHUKCU.
Hector llev I Zahner.
undi' Services 1" a. m., 7p. m.
SU Pnmm,.lon.
Services preparatory to Communion on Friday
ivonmg iieiore mr m .-mum. v-"-"
l'ewa rented; buteverjbodv welcome.
KVANOKI.ICAI. ClirKCH.
rresldlng r.lder-ltev. A. I.. Uceser.
Minuter Hev. Ceorge Hunter. .
Hun 'lav serv lce-2 p. m., In tho Iron street church.
Pr.i it Meeting Kvery sabbath nt 2 p. m.
All aro Invited. All are welcome.
Meets In "the ll'ttlo llrlck church on tho hill,"
known ni the Welsh llaptlst Church-on nock street
0'Heg'ilarrmeetlng for worship, every Lord's day af
eatiad mo public aro cordially Invited to
attend
TTKHVEY E. SMITH,
ATTOUNEY-AT-LA.W,
Ofllce In A. J. Evan's Nxw Ui'ILDino,
llLOoMSHURO, PA.
Member ot Commercial Law and Dank Collection As
sociation. Oct 14, '77-tf
Q M. UKINKEIt, GUN and LOCK8MITII.
scnlng Machines and Machinery of all kinds re
dalred. OrKHA llocss Uulldlng, llloomsburg, 1'a.
KITIHH TmEKIcTaSSUHANCE CO
NAlil'HAi T 111-. iriSUKAiXJIb UUJrll'AnXi
Tlie assets of tfirso old comoratlons are all In
vested in soLU) KCUltlTlta andaro liable totUe
hazard of I'lro only.
iioueraujiint,B uu 1110 uusi riBKsaro aiuiiu tujuepivu.
L08W8 run mit 1. y and honkstlt adjusted and paid
&h ftocn ih dcU-r mined bv Ciikistian K. Knapf. tno-
clal Agent and Adjuster, D'oomsburg, Penn'a,
The citizens of Columbia county should nntrontre
tlio ngeucy whore losses. If any, are adjusted and
paiu py one oi lucirown ciuzens. nov.io, n-iy
Cbolcn boots no loncrer for tho few onlr. The best
standard novels within tho reach of everj' nn.
books usually Roldfromfl to 13 fflven (unchanged
and unabridged) for lo and so cents.
101. AN ble Life, by Mlw Mnlock 100
nm. jifira j lines vy v;imriea uu'Keim kit
103. A llmvo Lady, by Miss Mutock wo
104. Peep O' I).iy, by lohn Hanlin 10c
iuo, tho sign oi mo snver nagon, vy ji jj
Farleon 10c
100. The master of tho Greylands, by Sirs Henry
ooa xti
liraddon wtc
110. Tho otrlsof Feversham. b Florence .Murnatioo
in. A i'ouroi mo worm in Kigmy uajs, oy
Jules Verne
UJ. Hard Cash, by Charles Iteado
113. (iolden "rain, by 11 h Fnrjeon
1 114. Harrell Markham, by Mha M K liraddon
II IllMll 11113 iltr, ll "IB II
11C. l'auilne. bv L 11 Wa ford
UT. The Female Minster, by V Lies
1107. ltladc-o'-(irass by II h Farleon
108. The Bca Klntr by Captain 'arrjat
lnv. fjeanor s iciory, uvjuhs ji r. ih
TIIK I'llll.llllliN.
dV rAfl, 1IATNE,
bv t
120. ltomance of a Poor Young .vmn, by o Feu-
li eL
121. A Life for n Life, by Miss Mulock
i-i i ue i nvHU'erHiiuui, u inpuuri .iHrryaL
123. Irish Legends, by Samuel 1iver
124. squire 'I revljn's Heir, by .Mrs II Wood
125 Mary ilarton, by Mrs (laskell
126. Kreraa ; or my Father's Mn.by It I) Illack.
more
127. Mv Lady Ludlow, by Mrs lakell
ix t i uusin r
Sue
loc
!,l
I'.c
IPC
21 C
100
IOC
2IHJ
IOC
100
sue
Hie
loc
200
leo
toe
loo
loc
hllllns. bv Mrs (Inskell
129. Tho Wandering Jew, (1st hall) by Eugene
Suo
'129. Tho Wandering .lew (2d half) by Eugene Sue ks
iho. sermons out or i imrcn, oy ahss aiuiock
UJEA8 BROWN'S INSURANCE ADEN-
JL CY, Sxchango Llotel, Bloomsburg, Fa.
, Michael strocolT, bv .Miles Wrno
i, uy
Jeon
132. .lark llttitnn. bv Cliflrli s I evt-r
183. The Ducbcts of ltobcmary Ijiuc, by 11 L Far-
Cacltal.
.Htna, Ins Co., of naitford, Connecticut... d.mki.ooo
Liverpool, Ixindon and Ulobe 20,ikhi,(ho
Kovnl of Liverpool is 500.000
Inncanshlro 10,000, 00
Fire Association, Philadelphia 3,100,000
Farmers Mutual of Danville 1,000,000
uanvuie Aiuiuai
Home, New York.
IS0,631,0OO
is tho neeneles aro direct, policies are written for
t he Insured w ltnout any delay In tho ofllce at Blooms
ourg.
March 2,'77 y
F. HAUTMAN
RKrKESBNTS TDB F0LLOW1K0
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES:
Lj coming of Muncy I'ennsj Ivanla.
North American of Philadelphia, i'a
ranktln, ot "
ennsylvanla of "
armcrB of York, Ta.
nnover of New York.
Manhattan ot "
tinico on Market street Mo. 8, Bloomsburg, 1'a,
oct, 20, '77-iy.
134. My luother's Wife, by Amelli H Edwards
135. Agatha's Husband, by Miss Mliluck
180. Kntlo Slewart. by Mrsoilphant
137. A Hcnt In n Cloud, by Charles Iver
US. What Ilo 'ost Her, by Jmnts Pnjnc
139. London's Heart, by H I. I'arjeoii.
no The Ijidv Lisle, by Mls 11 E liraddon
70000 U1, -V astJrin!ln Heady. bv Ciiplaln Manyut
' " 1 14a. 1 ne nnunieu lower, n .virs ueni
lil t In. n'ulti 1 Ipnf onnnta. liv Alptnt.
145. Half a million of money, by Amelia II. Ed
warus
rs Henry Wood
:ider Dumas loc
CATAWISSA.
yM. L. EYERL.Y,
ATTOKNBY-AT-LAW,
Catawlssa, Fa.
collections promptly made and remitted. Office
onposlte Catawlssa Deposit Bank. em-38
V. II, Abbott. W. II. Rbawn.
ABBOTT & KIIAWN.
Attorneys-at-Law.
CATAWISSA, FA.
Fenslons obtained.
deo 81, '77-ly
140. Charles O'Malley, tho lilsh Dragoon, by
Lever, (Triple No)
147. Itatt In. thn Heeler, by Captain Marryat
14s. A Blue Stocklntr. bv Annie Edwards
149. Joshua Marvel, by 11 L Karjeon
150. Miusiiipmau ras, uy captain .Marrjar.
151. The llusslan (lypsy, uy A lex Dumas
1&2. Artuur o'uary, oy cuanes Lever
153. Ward ot Y lie 7
154. A Point of Honor, by Annie Edwards
1M. Tho Count of .Monte-Crlsto, Alex Dumas
150. Tho King's Own, by Cnpt. Marryat
157. Hand and (Hove, by Amelia H. Kdwards
15s. Treasure Trove, by Samuel Lover
159. Tho rnnntoin --bin. bv Cubtatn Mnrrvat
lco. The Illack Tulip, by Alexander Dumas
101. Iho World Well Lost, E. 1.5 on Linton
102. snir cv. cnanoite uroia"
I1C3. Frank Mlldmay, by capUiln Marrvat
164. A oung W lie's Mory, Harriet How rn
105. A Modern Mlnl-.it r(Vol. I.) Clieiely Novel
100. ine 1 ast Aiuiut, iiv iieorgo anll
1C7. Tlio ouch's Necklace, bv lex Dumas
108. Con cregan, by i haries Leyer
1C9. St. Patrick's Eve, by Charles lver
170. New ton Eorster, by Captain Marryat
171. Hostage to Fortune, by Miss liraddon
112. i;uevauer ae ,iiaun iiougo, ny uumas
father uy uaptain
Tlio elilldrcti I oh tlio children I
Your Innocent, Joyous onesi
Your daughters, with souls of sunshine j
Your buoyant and laughing sons.
I.ook long In their Inppy faces,
Drill; love trum til Irsp.irkllngejes,
For tlio wonderful charm ot childhood,
How soon It withers and dies I
A few r.ist-vanlslitng summers,
A easonor twain of frost.
And you suddenl) ask, bcwl'dered,
"What Is It, my heart hath lost 7"
Perchance v on hi e by tlio lieai Ih-stono
some Juno, stalely jin.i proud,
dra 'ebe, whoso softly iiinbu-hed ejes
Flash out from tho golden cloud
Of lavish and beautiful th'S-oi
That, wantonly lloatlng stray
O'er tho white of a tlitott 11 rid bosom
Jloro fair than blossoms In May.
And perchance you mark tli"lr brothers
Young heroes who spurn the sod
Willi the fever ot nntto.110 knlglithoo.1,
And the air ofn (Irecbn god.
Hut where, ah, whi're nio tho children,
Your household fairies of yore 7
Alack I they aro dead, and their graco has tied
Fur ever and evermore 1
lfnrcr' Miituzine far Ihcmler.
Select Story.
" ' I1LOOMSI1URG DIRECTORY.
OniOOI. ORDERS, blank, )tit printed and
nentlv bound In small books, on hand and
'or s do nt the Columbian Ofllce.
ni.N'K DEEDS, on Parclinunt ami Linen
I ) per. common nnd for Admlnls rators, hxMU.
,1 trustees, for sale cheap at tho Columbian
M
ltlll.in'MM':RTIIMtTESjuSlpriiiteil
nd for sale at the Cm rniAN Olllce. Mlnts
t lie -ins: -I and Just Ices sliould supplj them
1 lib tlK'sc necessary articles.
T-iTUTIfI.' -mil C.nsliililes' Fee-Hill? for sale
I .,,, ,n,,n.s iiniee. Tliev contain the cor-
ected fees as established bv the lat Art of I be Log
jitnro upon Hie sunjeci.
tahln should Have ono
Every Justice and con.
TfENDUE NOTES just printesl and for pale
Y cheap at tho Columbian ofllce,
PKOFESSIONAL CAUDS.
I 0. HARKLEl", Atlorney-at-I.aw, Office
... ii.n or'a Itnll.lltir.. '2nd K4rv. ltoOmS 4 5
300
100
10O
20C
PC
100
20
1110
100
400
10c
10c
200
10c
100
20C
211 ,
too
IOC
200
100
loe
2IC
1IIC
100.
20C
100
200
200
10O
IOC
2ec
IOC
100
20C
10C
loc
2110
101
173. Japhet In bearcu of a
ji urr j at
174. Kale o'Donochue. by diaries Lever
175. The Faclia oi Manv Tales. C'anlnln Marrvat
1 176. 1'erclral Kcene by Captain Mnrrvat
ill. ueorgo uamcruury s win, uy jirs. iienrv
Wood
178. Hare Oood Luck, by It. E. Franctlllon
uv. ine insiory oi a i rime, ny lcior uiuro
ISO. Armalade, by Wllkle Collins
181. Tlio Countess do Cliarny, Alex Dutnas
lwa auiieis uuaroian, uy iiirs. uameron
153. Kenllworth, by fclr Walter Scott
154. Tho Little savage, by Captain Marryat
185. "Uood-llye Sweetheart." by ltlioda liiougton 10c
200
loc
loc
100
sue
Pc
100
20c
100
101!
20C
100
100
200
186, David Copperlleld, by Charles Dickens
B. xsuuuu, uj Alexanuer wuuuus
188. The Swiss Family ltoblnson
189. Henry Ounbai, bv Miss Braddon
io. Memoirs ui a musician, uy Alex uumas
191. Tho Thfeo Cutters, by Captain Marrj at
102. Tho Conspirators, bv Alexander Dumas
193. Heart of Midlothian, sir W alter Scott
194. No intentions, uv Florence Marryatt
195. Isabel of Bavaria, by Alexander Dumas
1 1 96. N lcholas Mckleby, by Charles Dickens
i mi. nancy uy unoaa urougnion
PENNSYLVANIA
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND I 188. settlers In Canada, by caotaln Mnrrvat
I 199. Clolaters and tho Hearth, bv chas. Itpnrtn
UiN ITKL) oTATJfia MAIL KUUTXii (Monk iewi'sr. J"ttuu,!W "m3'-u
201. Catharine Blurn. by Alex Dumas wo
202. Mr. mini's 1 oe story by (ieorgc Eliot lnc
203. Cloister and the Hearth, bv chas. i enrin vne.
The attention of the travelllncr nubllo Is respect- I 204. Tho Younu Uanero. W. II. O. Klnirstnn loo
fully Invited to s me of the merits of this great high- 1 205. Tho mjsterles of l'arl3, (1st half) by Eugeno
way, In tho conmient assertion and belief that no suo 20c
other line ran offer equal inducements as a route of 205. Tho mysteries of Paris, (2d half) by Eugeno
buc a'lo
906. Poison of Asps, by Florence Marryat loc
907. The Children of tho New Forest by leapt.
Marryat 10c
208. North and South, by Mrs. GaskeU 2"c
209. A Jewel of a (llrl 10c
F.
through travel. In
Construction
nnd Equipment
thk
rFNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
stands confessedly at the head of American railways
Tho track Is double the entire length ot the line, ot
steel raits laid on heavy oak lies, which are embed
ded In a foundation of rock ballast eighteen Inches
In depth. All bridges are of Iron or stone, and tml.t
upoh tho most approved plans. Its nassenut rears,
wnuo eminently snio unu HuuHiaiuim, are hi iuu
same time models of comfort and elegance
10c
ine
i)
J
U VM. M. REISER, Surgeon amU'hysi
. i.m olllce s. E. corner Itock and Mnrliot
ts.
It. EVANS, M. D., Surgeon and Physi
elan, (lllllco and ltebldenco on Third street,
. i
1!. McKEI.VY, M. D., Surt'eon and Phy
slclon,uorlh side Main street, below Market.
Office
liberal policy of Us management, In accordance with
it an improvement ana not.
JR. RORISOX, Attorney-at-,
In Il&rtrnan'B building, Main str
at-Law.
street.
s
AMUEL KNOUR. Attorneynt-Iaw,Offica
in Ilauuian s uuuuing, .viam street.
ROSENSTOCK, Pliotograiiher,
, ciai k Wolf's Store, Main street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
D
I.
AVID LOWENRERG, Jlcrchant Tailor
vialn Kt., aoovo central noiei.
H. KUHN, dealer in Ileal, Tallow, etc.,
Centre street, mwcen seconu nnu 1 uiru.
RUSINEfeS OAltnS.
E. WALLER,
' AtLornoy-at-I-aw.
Increase ef Pcr-slexis cttalned, Celleetiens made.
Olllce, Second doorfiom 1st National Bank.
ULOOMSUUItU, I'A.
Jan. 11, 1913
R. J. 0. nUTTEK,
PHYSICIAN &SUHOEON,
onico, N01 th Market street,
Mar.27,'74-
Bloomsburg, ra.
T U. FUNK,
At roi ney-nt-1 nv.
liiercaso of Pensions Oblninctl, Collections
Jlade.
BLOOMSBUUO, FA.
Ofllco In Ent's Ben dino.
TR. I. L. RADIS,
ntACTIOAL DENTIST,
Main Slreet, opposite Episcopal Church, Blooms.
nurg, ra.
fir Teeth extracted without pain
aug si, '77-ly,
IROCKWAY .t ELWELL,
A T TO R N K Y S-A T-L A W,
Coti'siBiAN Bi'iiPtso, Bloomsburg, Fa,
li. of the Fnltod States law Association,
c'ltiiiwi "' r't of Aiiurlcii or Euroi
l' vLlll'('KALI:V,
triMIINBYs-T-LAW,
v , Bloomsburii. H
iniwon vimi. stieel, first dooi below Court Hum
THE SAFETY APPLIANCES
In uso on this lino well illustrate the far-scctnff and
which the utility only
Its cost has been the di
Among many may bo noticed
THE BLOCK PYSTEJJ OF SAFETY SI01IA1S,
JANMEY COUPLER, VtlttS. tail PLATFORM
THE WHASION PATENT SWITCH,
AND THE
WESTmOEOtJSE AIH-BEAKE,
formlhg In "conjunction with a perfect double track
and road-bed a combination ot safeguards against
aceinents wuicu nave rcnuerva tnem praciicauy impossible,
Pullman Palace Cars
are run on all Express Trains
From New York, Philadelphia, Ilnlttinore uml
VYiiiiuington,
To Chlcngu, Clarlnuiitt, I.ouUvllle, Indianapolis
mm "I. l.aula,
WITHOUT CHANCE,
and to all principal points In the far West and South
with but one change or ckrs. Connections are made
In Uulon Depots, and are assured to all Important
points.
TBS SCHNEJUT
OF TUB
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
Is admitted to bo unsurpassed In tho world for gran-
aeur, ueauiy ann variety, superior rerresnmem ia
cllllles are provided Employees aro courteous and
aiteniive, ana 11 is sn ineviianie result mat a trip uy
the I'ennsj Ivanla ltallroad roust form
I 210. Young Musgrave,by Mrs. Ollphant
I 211. ltandotnh (ordon. bv "OntiU''
aia. lingaaier rreaeneK. nv Knkmann-Chatrlan 100
213. liarnaoy image, by Chas. Hlckens 2uo
214. w Instowe, by Mrs. Ix-lth Adams 100
215. U rds of Prey, by Ills" liraddon 20c
m. igeiws(iiue mack watch, by ,K tots nrantloi
an, Tuesad Fortunes ot llev. Amoi Barton, bi
tleorgo Eliot 100
216. Dombey and Son, by Charles Dickens ton
219. Aiy uw n imiiu, uy r iorene .Marryat 111
220. ueorgo canierburj'a win, by .Mrs. Henry
wood loc
221, Poor Zepu, by F. W. Iteblnson loc
222. iJist of tlio MolilcanR. by J. F, cooper loo
223. 1 ne Marriage verdict, by Dumas
224. The Deer Maj er, by .1. F. Cooper
225. Two Destinies, by Wllkle Collins
220. The Path Under, by F. .1. Cooper
X44. iiuuimu, uv iis .V1111H.K
A PLEASING AND MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE.
Tickets for sale at tho lowest rates at the Ticket
ooicea of the Company In all Important cities and
22i. Tho HcgeiiCs Daughter, by Dumas
229. The Pioneers, by J. l'enlmnro cooper
2S0, Little (Irand nnd the .Marchioness, by
"oulda"
211, The Prairie, bv J. Fenlmore Ct oper
IK, A iiarK .it'llL.s vurK, ny .Mrs, l.aKeu
233. The l'lltd. by .1. Fenlmore coopi r
234. The Tender Hecollietlona ot Irene Macglll
cuddy 235. f n Open Verdict, by .Miss Braidnn
230. Shepherds all and maldciw Fair, by Waiter
Besant mid .lames lilee
287. Wandering 1 1 -1 -. by ('limits Heado
3i. iicaince, ny.iuiia ivavanagn
239. No '1 horoughfare, by Charles Dlckius and
ttiino Collins ine
240. The Ijiurel Bush, by MKs Mulock leo
.41. 'i ricotrin, uy "1 uii.U" v
242. 1 be 'I line FeUneis, by W llllam Black 1
213. Daisy Mehol.by Uidy llurdy Ine
214 -inu inieo iiiiuiosini'ii. uy iiumas
243. .lack Manly, by James (irant lnc
24n. reg w uiungiuu, uy cnaries lieauo 1111:
247, Martin CUlUilewlt by Dickens 2
2tS, Bread and CLeite and Klns. by II. I.. Fnr
jeon ine
iiu. i ecu 1 asuemnine'H uage, ny "ouma" T
250. No Nome, by w IIMo Collins 200
2.11. ijuiy AU-iej H sei ut, by Ml-s M. K. liraddon loe
til iiaru to iiear.oy lieiiigninn.i M. traik 1
253. A Iruo Man, by M u. Mining loe
254. The Octoroon, bv .Miss Braddon loc
'o. ixjuiair. uy nignt Hon. 11. nisrai ii in
25u. 1.0m uaKuuruv jiauguters, uy .virs, Henry
w ood 20c
257. That Boy of Norcott's, by Lever loe
2VS. i'livllli. '1 he Duchess lnc
259. Valentino vox, (1st half) by Henry Cocklon 200
269. Valentine Vox. (2d half) bv Henry cwkluu laic
20U. 1 narioues lunuunnic, by .vitas M, IS.
Braddon 200
2iii. Lesainerauies rantine, uy Hugo 1
202. If s Mlserables cosette, by Hugo .oc
23, Lea Mlc rabies Mniliis, by Hugo lnc
8u. I.ej Mlserables st Dennis, by Hugo loo
905. Is Mlserables dear. Valjtan, by llugu leo
2ft. Jacob Faithful, by cm tain Marryat loc
267. rue IJist or 1110 liaaaons. by Mrs. Newman
2&S. Forty-tlvo (luurdsii.eu. b) Dumas 2110
209. l-ed ima Itot-e Is She. Iiv ltlinilA Ilrniif-litnit lii.i
270. Tlio Jin, uy cuas nencio 1
271. The Diary uf a I'hj slclan, (1st half) by S.nm I
Warren 'j
I SI1. The Dlar' of a I'hysl.lan (2d half) by Samuel
979. The Cricket on tlio Hearth, by Chailes Dick
ens 1
I 273. Snnrleyyow, byCnpt.Marryat 100
I 274. Ten Thousand a lt ar,( 1st halt) by Samuel
Ho the men cacti look tlie tiroflered class,
but scarcely tasted It J and soon aft;rwnrd
.Selli, fenrlnj; tliat sumo inkling of tits In
tended intslon might leak out, beckoned to
his firemnti to follow as soou as poaslulc,nml
tlien lelt tho ralnon. He lit n cigar, climbed
up Into the 'vaV of his engine (all Ameri
can locomotives are protected and closed In)
at it began to pmoke.
He sniok-d In comfort for about a quarlcr
of an hour, then lie felt 'queer.' 'These Is
stronger cigars than usual,' he muttered and
bo threw it Irom liini. Hut the oppression
on h brain became heavier ; ho felt very
sleepy now.
'I think I'll bavo a nip j It's only nbnut
9 o'clock. I must ; there's an hour yet,
I wonder where Tom is. It's my opinion
lorn will drink too much or
His train of thought was suddenry inter
rupted. All at once it flashed upon him that
lie hlmso'f hud been 'drugged' in the b.i
limn 1
'That's it ; what a thunderingldlot I am 1'
do ewtyed to rise, but felt quite bewildered.
lie ui'iile hopeless attempts to stand upright
but could du nothing, He was as useless us
a child ; but, worse than all, he was con
scious ot his Inability to do his duty. Ten
o'clock tang out. He struggled to his feet
His head was spinning round, his feet wer.
heavy as leaden weights. He opMudtlii
slidiiig-duor, but ere he culd de-cend a blow
from behind sent him flying Into space-
a splash, and down hescnk Into a large pm (1
containing a quantity of surplus water foi
the locomotive tanks.
At the same moineut three men climbed
up on the engine and, with a low hut hearty
chuckle, started it out from the siding.
'I think we did that neat,' said the short
est ol tho party. 'I didn't listen to the bois
tor notliin' this time. The specie train will
run after all, you see. Oh I they couldti
catch me tripping. No, sir l'
The savage will do the bridge,! suppose
said another. 'He's to work on the up line,
ln't lie?'
'Aye, only on that side.' Ye did that
Hruishcr pretty, I must say. He and Seth
was kinder cautious, too.'
'I mixed it strong,' said the other, with
s.ivago laugh. 'Did you settle the signal
Abe ?'
'Aye; telegraphed ourselves on special.anu
then cut tlie wires nnd smashed the instru
ments. We're clear now to Dartford City.
What's that ?' be added, hastily, as the en
gine lurched for a second and lifted.
'Only tlio points. We're out now. We
can run easy, 1 s pose, one won t Dust, 1
hope. Here gees.'
The speaker, who knew little about en-
gine-ilriviug, turned on tlie sieam, and away
they went. He turned bis bead for a mo
ment. 'There's something moving"yonder;
they've found tfeth, likely.'
Hut this portion of the gang of despera
does hud met their match in English Tom
Atkins. Eor a moment or two he had bepn
IIU.NNIM1 "PILOT-
From QmcWs Magazine.
'Who is standing pilot this evening V said
the Superintendent, or 'Ross,' as he was
called. ,
'Seth Martin, was the foreman s re
Tell him to come here, will you ? and
urry tipl'
The foreman hastened away, and both he
nd Seth Martin must have 'spread them
lvea,' as the former -aid, for in a fc-vr miu
utes the engine driver stook before bn
hief.
The great man took a comprehensive look
at the engineer, who lunched not. a mii-cle
His clear, steady eyes wero as blue as the
sky ; a handsome brown beard ornamented
his face, which, albeit rather dirty was full
of character and determination. To ne the
popular exprssiou, 'he was pure gold down
to bed-rock
The Superintendent, satisfied with his
scrutiny, nodded to the engine driver, an l
lid :
'Uiero s a epecie train up out of Collin
ille to-night, Seth.'
'I know that,' was the curt response.
'And it will require clo-e watching, con
tinned the rbief.
'I s'pose ?o I know that,' repeated Seth.
'You n re mighty knowin' this evening,' overcome by the drugged whiskey, but a
said the Superintendent, smiling, 'but there simple and very effective remedy cured him
is one thing you don't know, sonney. You at the cost of a (civ moments' sickness,
on't know that: you aro going to run pilot Creeping alotig the ground, for he could not
to that train.' walk, he conceived the idea of following
'Yes, I do,' replied the engino driver. these men ; so he held tho points open and
Who in thunder told you, then? I didn't sent the 'bravos' away into tho night on the
now it myself till ten minutes ago 1'
'You told 1110 this minute, then I knew it,'
replied Setli,miling and diM'losinghis whito
even teeth, 'I'm ready, boss.'
'Seth M.ii'lin, jou ought to bo a Judge
your talents are thrown away on tins line
up line. He proposed to give the alarm and
follow (on the down metals) with a superior
force. Hut fate was drawing the fugitives to
destruction. The up line was cue at the
bridge.
'Lend a hand, mate. I'm drowndiu' r
er than walked aerofS the metals to seek as-
what's happened to
Hitance.
'Seth Seth Martin
Hut listen ; we've no time to split straws in This is what Tom heard as he crawled rath
chilli'. There's a very festive gang of dt
erauoes hanging about up Uanloril w.ij
They nearly wrecked the thr ugh Pacili
last week. Fortunately, the p.is-engers was
handy with their slu-titing iron, and hulle's
was rninin' pretty thick, else theie would
havo been something unpleasant.'
'Waal,- said tho engine driver, go
ahead.'
Now you must run pilot to tho specie
'""..r . , r
l iiein varmint toseu menerowuen 1 was
half stupid, hut the water has done me good.
Help me out, Tom, and well fir them
Foni, who was rapidly recovering, lent all
the assistance lie could : and then the drip
iiinc driver, nuicklv wringing the water
train, and see that tho line's elear up u f.ir I frum his clullim, said, when his mate had
as Dartford City. Ye can shunt at the tres
tie-bridge siding, and wait to pull the wag
ons up tho Hunker incline through the cut
tings'. Onco afo there ye can rattle along,
and mind ye keep a good lookout.'
Vou bit!' was Stth.s reply. 'I'd better
takeiny sivshoolei, I suppose.
to fight, maybe?'
told him what he had done
Don't breathe a syllable to mortal man. I
know Hob Franklin's engino is in steam by
now for the ero-s tiaflic. We'll (ire her U
and run them down. We may save tho
specie yet. Hurry down to th" i-igu l box.
We'll have while I get 011. theengine.'
Tom hastened away as de-ircd, but a inn
'Most likdy,' replied the superintendent, oame j,.,,;!; lvith the intelligence that the box
coolly. 'Keep this quiet. I've got men on wu, t.,H,,iy llnd the wire cut
tlie lookon. along tho line. Who's your
mateTfT
'English Tom Atkins,' was tho reply,
'He's grit!"
'All right, then,' said the chief. 'Now,
don't drink : kteii a full head of steam ;
bring back tlie specie safe, and '
'W'a'al ?, drawled tho other coolly.
We darsen't say a word now,' said Seth.
'What fools we were to take them drinks I
Now, Tom, shove in some wood while I oil
the cranks. I'll leave word for the foreman;
w,e must trust him,'
All theso preparations were made almost
as quickly as they are described. In ten
minutes ine engine was reauy, aim us nuise
'Wo must p.tsi them nt the curve, below.
Hallo I look out, mind that hand lamp.'
lorn turned tho slide and looked ahead,
eth shut olftho steam.
'There they are I Lucky wo are runnlbg
tender foremost, or thev would havo seen
our fire. We'll wait on them gently till they
go on to tho trestle curve. Then we 11 'wire
n' nnd drop them. Steady mate I
Tho engine came silently to a standstill.
The gentle hiss of the steam, which was just
raising the valves, was the only audlblo
sound. Uroad flashes of sheet lightning lit
up the heavy masses of cloud, but no thun
der followed. Seth looked to his revol
ver.
Tom led the fire and they waited : it was
their only chance a surprise.
I' or quite twenty minutes tho men waited;
the engine in front had long ago disappear
ed. At last Seth said. 'Now. Tom. is our
me I 1 11 run them a race down to Dart
ford City, and, if I get there first, there'll be
scalps to sell to-morrow. We'll round that
curve before they sea us and come in all fly-
Dig. Are you ready ?'
T.,m-i n Gtd his cmstnt, and away dart-
1 the ponderous engine across the bound
less prairie at top speed. On I on I never
mind the rough track ; it's death!, it's death
to leave it ; it's death, most likely, if you
renuin, 1 here is one chance and only one
it you reach Dartford City and give the
alarm,
'Press on, Seth, it's nigh midnight." So
whispered Tom, ns the engine swung round
the sharp curve. There, seemingly motion
less, was the other engine. Faster and fast
er rattled the pursuer. They were seen at
last. The men were visible through the
glass for an instant.
'Lie down I' roared Seth.
Only j'ust in time. Two bullets came
crashiug overhead ; another hit the haudle
of the steam whistlo and sent out a'scream
of defiance into the night. Seth rose slowly,
and, pistol in hand, watched the foe.
'He's goin' to race us, .hut he don't know
tho trick of firin; 'No. 200,' Tom. We'll
pass, and then '
Seth's face as he spoke, and clutched his
revolver, was sufficient to explain his mean
ing without words.
On, on, speeding across the prairie I Now,
Seth was gaining, now the others shot
ahead, 'More wood into the furnace ; pile
it in, Tom,' cried Seth 'that's it now.'
A bullet from Seth's steady hand passed
through tho glass of the other engine, and
shattered the driving arm of tho man who
held the regulator.
'Hullyl' exclaimed the delighted Seth.
'Now for another log. The fire was blown
up, aud like an arrow the engine flew along;
but no more shots were exchanged, for as
they were running neck and neck for one
instant Seth perceived a light on the line
ahead, and befjre his'companion wa aware
of his intention shut off the steam. The
other engine fled away into the darkness,
leaving Seth and Tom far behind.
'What do you shut off for?' cried Tom in
amazement.
'Look ahead and you'll knovj,' was the
irrim renlv.
Tom looked ahead. A weird light was
playing on tho track, a halo of unearthy ap
pearance. It shimmered and moved like a
will-o'-the wisp. It was a ghastly white
mist a ghostly warning.
What can it be?' said Tom, his supersti
tious terrors being now excited. "What
is it 7'
It's a light, that's all,' said Seth, with a
fiendish grin. I know it, though j I've seen
it before. There's somebody underneath
the rails in the bridge, and you bet, theyro
cutting the track for the specie train 1'
'Gracious heaven, and that engitie I'
'That engine will be in the river in two
minutes,' said Seth Martin.
'Oh I hurry up and save them if we can,
exclaimed Tom. Go ahefcd 1'
'Gently, mate j gently ; let them go on a
bit.' He turned on steam, but ere they had
passed half the distance in the direction of
the light, a loud crash was beard aud amid
screams of human agouy the trestle bridge
sank down down gently, slowly, but sure
ly to the stream below. The ponderous en
gine dipped forward, gave one heavy 'roll,
righted again, and then, turning completely
over, fell with a thundering noise into the
canon below.
The lights were suddenly extinguished,
and the piercing screams of wounded and
scalded men arose, mingle 1 with the hissing
The French in Cyprus.
Tlie Diflculty of llnltiling a Railway In China.
Although Cyprus offers such excellent in-
lucements lor any one with a little capital
and some knowledge of farming, ns far as I
could learn none of the so-called French
colony tin the Island havo ever turned their
attention to cultivation of tho land. They
prefer being what they term dam let offtiirei
in business, as we would call it. This,
however, is a natural peculiarity. A French
man does not mind how many hours a day
he devotes to his office or counting house,
hut unless he was born an agricultural la
borer he dislikes beyond measure outdoor
work of all kinds. With Englishmen it Is
exactly the reverse. They hate and detest
confinement, but are always ready to under
take anything that gives them exercise in
the open air. I venture to say that if an
English or quasi-English colony existed in
Cyprus we should find that nine out of ten
of thoe who composed it would turn their
attention to farming, and would prefer a
comparatively small income earned out of
doors to a much larger one made at tho
desk. Not that kt affaires of our Cypriote
frieuds apuear to confine them much lo their
offices. They take life very easy. To'.begin
with, the "business" of the island, so far as
the Freiich colony Is concerned, does not
take much time to get over except at certain
seasons. It consists simply in making ad
vances of mouey to the agricultural classes,
and more particularly to those who onn
mulberry plantations, and who feed cocoons
or silkworms, for tho French market. The
security of the money thus advanced
has only one risk to run, that of had season,;
and when that happens the account is car
ried over to the following year. Hut when I
visited this island those who lent the cult!
vators money, realized, what between the in
terest upon the advauco, (which is never
less than 12, and often 18 and 24 per cent
per annum), the commission of sending the
cocoons to Marseilles, and the commission
of selling them there, about thirty per cent
per annum on their capital. And yet strange
to say, those who borrow seem to flourish
almost as much as those who lend,
There is not much ostensible wealth in th
island ; in fact, hardly any at all. Hut, on
the other hand there is very little actual
poverty, and commercial failures are 0
were, when I was in Cyprus almost uu
known. The native trading community
consists of Moslems, Jews and Christians
Of these a European merchant cau nearly
always believe the first upon his sitnpl
word, the two latter he can rarely credit 0:
oath, and the harder they swear the more
cetain one may be that they are stating whs
is not the case. It is curious to note how
throughout the east from Constantinople
Alexandria, every French or English mer
chant of any experience will tell the sauio
exact tale In this respect. The Moslem who
is not In any way connected with the gov
ernment is truthful and in every way to be
trusted his word is as good as his oath
The native Christians, on the other hand
economize the truth with almost as much
care as they do their own money. So gain
1 per cent, when purchasing or selling bills
of exchange.or to obtaiu goods a trifle cheap
er thau the price that is asked, an eastern
christian will say anything, swear anything,
deny whit ho has affirmed five minutes be
forehand, and not seem at all aware that he
is doing anything wrong. And yet the very
man who, when making a bargain with you
whether it be for a few trinkets, such as
travelers purchase to keep as a memorial
of the place, or whether it be for a hundred
bales of cotton will, as the French say,
"lie like a tooth-drawer," will do anything,
9iibmit to any loss rather than become bank
Foreigners hold land In China by treaty
stipulations, tinder the title deeds, in both
Chinese and English, registered at a consu
late; usually.butyet by no meats necessarily,
that of the nation to which the owner be
longs. This title is in the nature of a perpe
tual lease. Could such title bo obtained for
a strip of land embracing the old road, it
seemed reasonable to assume that if there
were interference with any construction
thereupon, the tenuro of every hong and oth
er piece of real estate iti Shanghai would be
affected, and the railroad projectors would
have the whole community at their back.
Purchases wero theicfore cautlcusly begun
and carried on, and registry obtained, not in
the Hritish or United States consulate, wheio
attention wonld be attracted to It, but In a
Continental bureau, Of course there were
numerous and troublesome obstaclcs,such as
are not unknown In Western lands. Farm
ers claimed many times tho value of their
holdings for small corners; old women of
01 rihle aspect, and mistresses of the cholce-
est Chinese billlngfgate, cursed the en-
neer and tho interpreter by their false
gods, aud vowed that Confucius himself
ihould nut have an iota of their patrimony;
nd the defunct natives gave the most troub-
e of all. It should bo stated that in this
favortd land the rude forefathers of the ham
let who departed this life ara disposed of in
sundry aud promiscuous ways, according,ap-
arently, to the means of caprice or their
friends. Some are interred ; others, packed
n boxes, are deposited in the fields; and
thers, again, placed in barrel-like eartheru
re-eptaclts (happily described by 11 Hritish
c? r as 'jars of potted ancctlort, by Jove I
you know),'
When It came to disturbing these, opposi
tion culminated, as the ideas of buyers and
sellers diflerent materially as to the market
:iltle of 'potted ancestor",1 and crisis soon
came. Yen zev ,ts nie,'nv th poor trench
actor, 'I do not mind Mm m.ioch ; but ven it
coom tor- or- -H-yc-o el, r'est autre chose'
So when scolding old women were re-enforced
by barbaric hordes with uplifted hoes
and shovel", the surveying party retreated in
good skirmishing order, and reported at head
quarters 4l. A Ifaijei, in Harper's Jfaijaz-
ine or December.
'I'll provide for your family if you're hurt M pOSji,0 the great locomotive was
brought out of tho shod, but tender tirst.
'Never mind,' said Seth, when Tom ob
jected, Wo can run about as quick. Now,
are ye ready ?'
The foreman camo up at that moment. 'If
FRANK THOMPSON,
(leneral Manager.
I. I'. FAltMEH,
Gel I'assenger Agent.
J. K. snOKMAKKH, Pass. Agent Middle Dlst.,
12 norm Tmra btreet, uarnsuurg, ra.
fob. 1, 78-ly.
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TRADE MARK Is especially recom-TSADI U
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?V the Back. Dimness
r
Warren 200
271. TVn Thousand a Year (2d halo by samuel
Warren 200
275, A Shadow on the Threshold, by Mary Cecil
Hay 100
27. The l'ago of tho Duke of Savoy, by Alex.
Dumas loo
277. Brot her Jacob, by Oeorgo Eliot lnc
278, six Years Later, by Alex, (iiimas 20
lit. A Leut In the Storm, by "Oulda" loc
2S0. 1 he H reek of the 'Orosvenor" 100
Ml. Lady Marabout's Troubles, by "Oulda-' 100
2S2. Poor Jack, by captain .Marryat '.Oo
2s3. Twenty Years After, by Dumas 2110
21. Oliver Twist, by Charles Dickens loo
2SS, Cometh tip as a Plow er, by ltlioda Broughtonloo
2SS. After Dark by Wllkle Collins
2S7. 1 eignton orange
258. The Channlngs, by Mrs Henry Wood
259. A Christmas Carol, by C. Dickens
290. Dick Itodnev, bv James Grant
291. Olive, by Miss Mulock
292. "'He Cometh Not.'bho Said," by Annlo
Thomas
293. Tom crosble.by Kamue, Lover
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Before Taking or Vision. Ireraa-ft qybW 295. Lost tor Lovo. by Miss Brddou
Dture old ge, and&er imtuur. 8M,Tc.m uu, 0f ''Ours," (let hall) by Chariest
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' AVTOHN EYH-AT-LA W
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onice In Knt s Building.
P. HILLMEYEIi,
ATTOHNKY AT LAW.
1 11 kh--Iu Hannah's Building, Moin street,
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F.
u. urns.
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boit. k.umi.
ATT01WKY8-AT.LAW,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
VfJ- Y. KESTKU,
' MERCHANT TAILOR.
UuOinKo. II, una llecai Bcilwho, Bloomsbu
ft lib 1, 1TS.
manv other lseases that lead to Insantty.Consump-
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DIh nrbl caused ny ueviuuug iruui luu uatn ui uuiuio
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The stK-cino Meaicine is soiu vy an uruggisui at i
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Knld In lllnomsburir by C. A. Kleltr. and by all
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liarils r.WlUK, iiuicbuiw AHVUi, I iiwuiu)ji
sept. , i8-tt
200
ItIO
1110
1110
Lever
290, Tom Burke of "Ours," (2d half) by Charles
Lever ' '
297. The Haunted Man, by Charlts Dickens
29S, Captain Paul, by Alex. Ibnnas
209. Bv Proxv. bv James lav n
sou. uy i-enu-B Arvur, vy James nesant ana wai
ter Itlce 200
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P. O. Box t57. 21, S3 and 25, Vanduwater St., N. Y,
aug S. 17-sUa
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st.,l'uua, m.,t-ly or
ncan male money faster at work for us than at
anythlngelse capital not icqutred; we will
start vou. 11) nor day at home made bvthu
Industrious. Men. women, bovs and irlila
wanted everywhere to work fur us. Now Is the
time Costly outntand terms free. AddressTsck
iu., Augusta, Aioine. warcn 22, is-iy
Accoralnglo tho recommendation ot the Grand
Jurr. vse will offer the Old JaU Pronertv for Bale on
Friday, November 6, 187s, at ten o'clock a. to., at the
Court House 111 niuuinsuurg.
Conditions can bo seen at Iho omee,
8ILAB W, MC1IH.NHY,
JOHN llLllNLIl,
JOB. E. HANDS.
Commissioners' unico.nioomsburg.Pa.,
oct,ll WW Attest 1 WM. KKICKUAUU, Clerk.
"1
Corn's,
or shot ; It not, I'll reward you.'
'Is that all, then ? Well, good night.boss
nnd thank yer'
'Good luck,' was tho answer ; 'I'll not
forcet vou.'
eetu iUartlii lumen away witu u nouoi
acknowledgment and directed his steps to
the shed to where his engino was 'stunning
pilot.' This means that tho engine had steam
up (or was 'in steam,' to speak technically),
and was ready for any emergency. The
driver was just as well pleased to run a
couple of hundred miles on 11 dark night,
even with tho chance of being shot, us to
havo an invitation to the Whito House its
elf' 'Tom I'
'Hallo I1 came back in an unmistakable
English voice.
'Fire up a bit ; wo aro bound West i spec
ial pilot ; 10 o'clock. Keep It quiet.'
A man unseen by the driver put up his
head to listen,
Seth was a man of notion, nnd so was his
mate, Tom Atkins. They looked to the en
gine and their revolvers ; put a dozen cart
ridge in a tin can, filled a similar can with
some old liourbou whisky at a saloon close
by, whither they wero followed by the man
who had been listening to their conversa
tion, and who noted their preparations.
rVi'tcr communicating with some accom
plice, this mysterious individual left the sa
loon and made his way toward tho signal
box, which stood some distance down tho
line.
As soon us tlie engine driver and his mate
wero recognized they were warmly welcomed
lor they were favorites. Many drinks were
tendered lor their urceplauce, and de
dined uu various pleas, till at length one
man declared that the Britisher wanted to flx
an Insult on a freoboru citizen, lie otfered
Beth and Tom a glass apiece, saying :
'What's up, mato? Swore oil', eh '
'I'orthis evening,' replied Seth, 'but as
I'd rather drink thau fight just now, I'll
take your treat,'
ye do succeeu, ne nam, your fortune is
made. If you fail I wouldti t answer lor
your lives. 'Take my revolver,' he added,
and be o(T,
Seth thanked him, adding, gloomily, 'I
we fail, we'll never come back alive. For
us to bo hocused with 'Bourbon' is disgrace
enough.'
iV whistle I Tue foreman opened the
points and tho engine sped away on th
lown line In lull pursuit of the desperadoes
to save the specie train, If possible.
We've no head light 1 exclaimed Tom,
suddenly.
80 much tho better; ws don'twantto nd
vertiae ourselves to-night. There is a Hash
of something ; guess wo'll have a storm.'
The remark was not uncalled for. The
gleam of lightning every now nnd then ap
pearsd to rest upon the steel handles aud
glint along lhe rails. There was a moaning
sound in the air, a feeling of oppression,
while occasionally a heavy plash of rain
would drop upon tho roof the (cab in which
the men journeyed.
They absolutely flew along the track.
Over the apparently boundless prairie Jthe
line was laid. Not a station for tulles.
few watering places at intervals alone brot
the level character of the prospect when th
fitful lightning lit up the surroundings.
Pilch dark over head except when the Hash
es came ; tlio only light below was the rap
idly moving glare of tho lunuce on th
road.
'It's pastill'.Vfndd the driver. 'We ought
tt have pulled them up. We've run tbl,
thirty miles in the half hour. There's Buf
falo creek,' he added, as they skimmed past.
'Well, then, Dartturd is only another thi
ty, and the trestling tiding ou the top of th
cutting It only twenty-live.
The
An Enormous Tree.
OLD MOSlH, 'HIE MAMMOTH Tntn OF CALL
l'OUNIA TUB LA110E3T THCU ON TIID
I'ACi: Or TIIF. 11AIITH.
In the sand lot on Market street, says the
S.m Francisco 'oil, encircled by a circus tent
of ample dimensions is a section of the
largest tree in tlie world exceeding the di
ameter of the famous tree of Calaveras by
live feet. This monster of the vegetable
kingdom was discovered in 1874 on the Tubs
river, Tulare county, about seventy-five mil
es from Visalla. At some remote period, its
top had been broken oft" by the elements of
tome unkown forces, yet when discovered it
had an elevation of two hundred feet. The
trunk of the tree was one hundred and ele
ven feet in circumference, with a diameter
of thirty-live feet and four inches. The sec
tion on exhibition is hollowed out, leaving
about a foot of bark and several inches of
wood. The interior is one hundred feet in
circumference and thirty in diameter, and
it has a seating capacity of about two hun
dred. It wa9 cut off from the tree about
twelve feet above the base, and required the
labor of four 11.cn fot nine days to chop it
down. In the centre of the tree and extend
ing through its whole length was a rotten
core about two feet in diameter, partially
filled with the soggy, decayed vegetation
rupt ; and when he receives visitors in his "lal uttu B"eu 1,1 1110 lul'- luo
own house.do so with a kindly courtesy which tre of this cavity was found the trunk of a
Englishmen of all classes might with good "' "ee " 1,18 same species, naving per
reason, envy. Temple liar. cl bark ou it, nnd showing regular growth.
In was 01 uniiorm ammeter, an men unu a
half all the way, and when the tree fell and
Spring the ','' , , .., . . ,
iicaitj. uuo uuuuicu iccl, usuauj uu.
occasionally gnarled and twisted as though
it had met impediments in its growth. It
is believed to have sprung from a seed in
the bottom, grown the whole length of the
trunk, and supported by a green, living top
at the summit. The rings of this monarch
of tho forest show its age to have been 4 840
At the beginning of last
Danish government sent a small patty to
Greenland, to explore and trigonometrical-
ly measure the laud between the colonies of
Godthaal and Fredrikshaal generally, and
especially to explore the inland icefields.
The expedition has obtained valuablo re
sults. M. Dalager, who in 1751 had reach-
cam and the dull roar of thunder.
storm had burst,
'Caught in their own trap,' exclaimed
eth. 'Servos them right 1 Poor critters,
m kinder sorry, too.'
'Let us help them,' cried Tom.
'Help I yes ; let us run on to Dartford and
top the traliic ; the specie isdue in ten min
utes,'
Cross that bridge V exclaimed the fire
man.
'Yes, sir ; across that bridge. I m a-goin
to try it,' replied Seth. 'Will you chance
it?'
'Yes,' was the brave answer ; 'It's kill or
cure I'
'Here goes, then ; Shake hands. God
bless ye, mate ; if we don't meet again, tell
them I died at my post like a man.'
The driver and fireman clasped hands In
silence, and Seth, turning on the full pres
sure of steam, the engine gathered itself up
or the final race.
Not a sound escaped either of the men.
Side by side they stood. As they approach
ed they could see a red glare. The bridge
had caught fire. As they shot past, a form
of two hurried quickly out of sight some
of the desperate band cowed and crushed
In a moment more tho bridge was in full
view. The crackling timbers of the up line
were all burning around the mighty monster
engine, which still emitted smoke and llamo,
As a Hash ol lightning will in one brief sec
ond reveal nil surrounding objects distinct
ly, so the glare of the engine furnace lit up
the scene below. The engine dashed along
a roar, a creaking noise, the Hame leaped
up beneath aud the danger wa9 over. The
down line had not been undermined.
iVs they slackened speed a long deep whis
tle was heard, aud a dim speck was seen like
a pin's head on the Hue in front
'There the specie, Tom. We've done
our duty. Run dowu easy and seo if we
can't help the uufurtuuate loafers under the
bridge, It was a narrow squeak 1'
It was indeed. The specie traiu was saved.
though, and the filibusters taken in the act,
Three were drowned, aud two more so ten!
bly Injured that they died soon after from
the effects. Seth aud Tom were rewarded
and the former was subsequently made in
spector ; but he and Tom often talk
of the summer right when they were so
nearly kilUU whsu tuunlng pilot,
,.. tl,a f nnnlol. o tnnnnfnlfi ic1i!li i-iioa I
.,i r iL ,.i.' r p.i,rb.v,..i nnriA y". Centuries after it had reached its tall
. r . .1 .1 u 1 ' head heavenward, old Nimrod went out to
that far to the east he observed a series of " ' ., . ...
mountain peaks, which he supposed to be rulB "el' ' " m B'
.!. r ri.o.,in.i . i,t ii,,.i. pyramid of Gizeh had not been conceivod
tl,t n.vnl nf l!r.n,,lon,l . I.nl alt l.niml, I V 1
.mm.. nrall ..l t i, ,,,. oyiae ancient Egyptians; me siow process
ror, the question had not hitherto been of evo,u.tio" h?d .eVe." brought n.rth the
solved. An exploring party under the com
mand of Lieutenant Jensen, R. D. N. has
now succeeded in reaching these mountains,
which were situated about fifty miles from
the border of the ice fields, after infinite
germ of Frank Pixley'a mule, and Baby
lon's site was not located.
Wild Man of Tennesee.
There is now in Louisville, Kentucky, a
toil and no small amount of suffering. The truly mysterious and wonderful creature
expedition consisting of three Danes and known as the wild man of Tennessee. Iln
one Greenlander, entered the ice fields on is in the possession of Dr. O. G. Broyle, of
July 14. 0:i the 21th the foot of the moun- Sparta, a town In the last named State. Tho
tain was reached, and on July 31 the high- wild man was captured by means ot ,a lariat
est mountain was climbed. The height of in the. Cumberland mountains, after a long
this mountain was ascertained to be about chase on the lotn of September. He is knowti
,000 feet above the level of the sea, and on to have lived in the mountains for 18 years,
the other Bide of the ridge the ice fields were I staying in the water most of the time and
observed without interruption ns far as the subsisting on fish and roots. (Jlose inspec-
eve!could see, the plateau, apparently grad- tiou shows that the whole body is covered
ually risiug higher and higher with a layer of scales, whlcu drop oil at reg-
Havlng taken a number of observations the I "lar periods iti the spring and fall, like the
exploring party set out on their return jour- skin of a rattlesnake. He has a heavy
ney, reaching the camp, after several hair- growth of hair on bis Bead, ana a Uarlc rea-
breadth escapes on the 5th uf August, having dish beard about six inches long. His eyes
passed twenty-three days and nights on the present a frightlul appearance, being at least
inland ice fields, It Is now conseauentlv twice the size of the average eye. Some of
proved that this mountain ridge is not on his toes are formed together, which give his
the east coast of Greenland.
'We have plenty ot tresh salt air here
even our lady boarders wear sol'-taries in
their ears,' said an enthusiastic, seaside land
holder, Don't say so said the press guest ;
'have you a salt rheum in the house ?' 'Yes
sir' said the landlord quickly ; 'a humorous
correspondent has It just now'.
feet u strange appearance, and his height,
when standing perfectly erect is about 0 feet
5 inches, A nervous twitching of his mus
cles shows a desire to escape and he Is con
stantly looking iu the direction of the door
through which he entered. His entire body
must be wet at intervals, and should this be
neglected he begins immediately to manifest
great uneasiness, his flesh becomes feverish
'Did it occur to you,' said he, timidly aud his buffering cannot be alleviated until
leaning on the doorpost, 'that a steam en- the water is applied.
n-ftin ami a trained plain are not wbnllv un.
like?' Mingled with tho racket produced T,vo Klr.il of Young Ladles
by an ofllco chair violently Hurled alter Bis 0ne young lady rises early, roll up her
vanishing form, came certf in confused sound Wves. i-nes Into thn kitchen in net l.re.W.
which reserabled-'Because you see, they fast( or insists upon doing so, and afterwards,
am rtl li n t ml I .t ltt.-olv-AJ ' I..... . ..
with clieerlul and sunny smiles, puts the
Tin: Wasp as an Inckniuaky. An ex. "ftUl!e " orJer wi'liout the assistance of
change suys the mysterious burning of hay- '-Homer sue will make a good wife, aud
stacks and farmers' buildings has led to the fender home a paradise, oung man, 'git
discovery that they are set on fire bv nasta Another young lady Is a parlor beauty.
nests, and the nest arelgulted by snontau- Vami lrom company, dissipation and want
eous combustion, This Is produced by the I of erclse, read novel and almost die of
chemical action of the wax in contact with laziness, wniie mo poor old, mother doe her
the paper like substance of which the nest Is I washing. She is a useless piece of furniture,
composed, comparatively small excess oft annoyance to the husband she may
oxygen being sufficient to make it burst forth cnanC8 to "rope In,' and will go willingly to
In a blaze. 1 her grave, l oung man, 'let her alonol'