THE COLOMBIAN. HbooitHn ortn, pripat, fed.vish CAI.KNltAH I'd It 1810. "TT 7 i.T P? i Jul . "i"s i' 17. r, I. h Hi n ii ' t ? tin n h IMJ II l.i io U is 13 II 15 m i; it n 13 JO JI i.1 11 II 23 &1I?J23 IlAViG . anvsi jp ii ... , J? mk' io.ii Tel t E- 12 ,1 i f, c i c 9 r, ; ; i p d in in; u H n i. nr. Kin if. in ii 17 h ri a ii a i I-1: jo ji : a u u a s. i: t ... iiJJsr .7 2'.m Jar.. ..... . I . , n 4 Ii i if fctl . lU ,i 4 t, n I) in II I.' I" n n i to in II u II in it i u -ic Ji a n is w i; if ii. m una as :fl u -s ji ss j; ... ii. n , i ." .. . Jjril. . I '.' .- 4 n Ctt i s n 4 ' ( i s I' it. II i: t t. 7 s f if ll ii ii is in it i n i.' i li 15 ii. it i m ji j: ii :i ii Ji i: -ii a u 23 21 a lllSfln .. .. ."II 27 2s .".i, JO ai . Sir is s Kor i ' 4 f. I 5 S I' 10 v II 4 n (. T s II i: l. li 15 ic 17 r inn 12 1.1 11 1.1 I -I'l.T 21 22 2121 II' 17 IS If 20 21 22 25 .11 27 2? 2JI .10 II 23 24 25 2(1 27 2" 2!) . . .. 30 Jjit.. i ; :i i f i. 7 Pee i : 3 4 f. 0 s ti 10 II 12 I I 14 7 S ti 10 11 I! 13 if m 17 1 r.20 21 It 11 in 17 is 1120 221211212.1 211 27 ti 21 22 21 24 25 JO '27 zf.X ..I ,.- 221 :i 31 I Kail Road time TaMe. LACKAWANNA t DLOOM9BUKO RAIL KOAD NORTU. 80UTn, Accommodation Train,.',,... tM A.M. 8.00A. M. tt all Train 7.83 A. M 4.49 r. M Express Train 1.ST 1 M. 11.43 A. 51 .OATAW1SSA RAIL ROAD. mouth, sonn Accommodation Train ,!S A. M. T,S p. M. Regular Express 4.0 p. M. 11,45 A. M. Tnrongh cars on Express train either to New York or I'htlaaelpblt. Accommodation train runs between Catawlsaa and Wllll&msport. BTAOK LINGS. i;ahhka atu uuAuinnkn... u:uio iiuiiurit jnunuay, Wednesday anil Friday at 6:30 a. m., arrive at liloomsburg by u:Hoa.m. Leavo liloomsburg on same u 1 j m 111 w. r itrnvat 01 riiimucipuui tuitti. lHiOMsnpRii and t AiRtisviLt.it, Leave lAlrdsvlllo Tuesday. Thursday and Haturdav at T:30 a. m., arriving at liloomsburg by 19 m. Leave Blooms. burs on same days alter arrival of rnrladelpbla matt iu buibu iiuu terminates ttt, iutuviiio. Denton and liloomsburg. A dally 8tage l'ne leaving licnwn iu 1110 tuuruiug ttnu returning mine 0 re nins ot the same day. MAIL ROUTES. VniTE riAtl. AND Hi.oomsbcro. Leavo Mlilte Hall Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6:30 a. m., arriving at liloomsburg by 10 a. m. Lonvo Hlooms. burg on samo days alter arrival 01 Philadelphia malL TIenton and Tli-ooMimmn. Leaves Benton Monday, Wednesday and Friday nt 8 a. m., arriving at llloomsburtr at 2 n. m. Leaves lltoomsburr Tiles- day, Tnursilay and Saturday at 8 a. m., arriving 111. HSIltVU 111- p. ill. Next Friday tho 14th inst, ia St. Valentine's Day. G. A, Herring is acting as Deputy county Treasurer. Chew JACISON'S UEsTHweet Nary Tobnero. Danville has liail an entertainment for 'the benefit of the poor, realizing $184. Why can not 'Bloomsburg hare something of that sort ? The regular meeting of tho Bar Association will bo held next Monday evening in tho Law Library at 7 0 clock. Persons intending to have sales of property in tho spring will do well to call nt this office for neat and cheap hand bills. "My Sweet Little Kltrfc Malone", a song by J, J. Holland music by Gotner Thomas, Is for soleatG.A. Clark's. ' There will be 407 pupils to quit the Soldiers' Orphan School of the State this year by reason of having attained tliejage of 10 years. Tho County Commissioners have placed two new stoves in tho court room in plnco of tho primitive cylinders and have thereby added greatly to tho comfort of all.who attend court. I will ofier for sale at the Court House in Dloomsburg on Monday February 10 inat, at o'clock p. m., five shares of stock of the Blooms- burg Banking Company, a V. Krickdaum. Mr J Joseph H, Davis, a coal operator of Centralis, has been selected by the Japanese government, at a salary of f3,000 .1 year, to ex plore tho hills of that country for coal. Township election notices can be obtained at the Columbian 0 fiice for 3 cents apiece. Will be sent by mall on recipt of price for number wanted, and 3 cents additional to pay postage. The Philadelphia Times Almanac for 1879 has been received, and we return thanks for this very valuable publication. It is handsomely gotten up with gilt edges, and contains a vast amount of political information. Township, school and poor district officers should hear in mind that the law requires them to publish annual statements of their accounts, and that they can be punished for failure to tie Judgo Dean fined a Huntingdon juror $100 for getting drunk while trying a case. Montour American. We were not awaro that jurors tried cases in Huntingdon county. Trout fishers have a bad outlook for. the spring. Many ol the mountain streams are frozen, and when the ice rushes down the brooks after a thaw the few fish that are not frozen will be imperilled by the razor-like ice. The editors of the Republican are constantly talking about "the hloody shirt'' in comment ing on southern outrages. What do they know about it 7 If either of them ever saw one wav ed, we should like to know when, where, and ', by whom. I Read the Columbian I-'-We claim that it ia ' the largest and beet aper published in the county. Compare this number, for instance with our contemporaries, and see if there is not more useful, and important matter in it for the general readers than in any of the others. Wilson Houch, a juror in Cambria county, when his name was called on Friday, could not be found. A court officer was dispatched to hunt him up, and came across him very much intoxicated. He was fined $200 and told to clear out. The Sporting Association, of Western Penn sylvania, request farmers to shelter and protect, as far; as possible, patrldges and other game birds during the severe winter weather, and af ter the farmers have done this, the sportsmen, at tho proper time, will be around to shoot the same. How delicate I I Mr. John Penman, of Bloorasburg, is in the held as a candidate for constable. If they have such an office as poundmaster there he should get it. If he is not elected he might en- ttU il bulletin, (ifcyj we do not understand this slur. So far as we know, Mr. Penman is a good and law abid ing citizen even if he ia a Republican. Attention, Voters I The comlmr election hla month Is of unusual importance to taxpay. . me nwwre iu uc eireieu will uako the triennial assessment, nod none but the . UD ccuxicii ior uiisueucateand "iportant duly, Care and discrcllon should al o be used in the choice of election officers. The atne may be said of the other officers to be elec in. in fiM 1 1 1 !.. 1 . . . ivuuuwii-ai ami proper inan gtinent of townships and Borough affairs is -, .......,, io.(jyers, man that of ..iiuuiu iuouiiB,anu under no ucumslancea should be neglected. -1 TH COtmTfROCKKDINOS. Th r.,,t... tvt.. , . .. itrm 01 court openea on Monday morning. Hon. William Elwell, ami ciaies 1, u. Krickbaum and Shura&n on the Aieancu. Constables wero swom.and made their returns irom the several townsh ns. A general adjourned court waj ordered to ba neiu jiiarcu iflnu at 0 o'clock a. m. Iltchard Jones,Thoraas Oorry and B. B. Freas were appointed, tipstaves for the first weekj '""l r'I nnu . Williams for the sea ond week. The following auditors' reports were presented and confirmed nisi I Report of John O. Freete.maklng distribution of the fund in the hands af the Sheriff arising irom ine sale or real estate of A, 8. Knlltle. Report of George K. Elwell. on exception to account of Nathan Brcdbcnner Jr., administra- tor 01 Jacob Shearman deceased' It-Tort of P.P. Blllmver on excentlons and making distribution In the estate of John Mich ael deceased. The Prothonotary's report'of special lax in Kntralia Uorough for 1878 was confirmed nisi ; niso, report or special tax in Conyngham town ship for 1878. Tho statement of tho-countv fl as lound by the auditors was presented and or dered to bo filed in the office of the Prothono- tary. Tho following true bills were relumed by the Grand Jury. Commonwealth vs. James Hunt charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill. Commonwealth vs. Robert Vandyke, charged with larceny and receiving stolen goods. Kol prot. entered in Iho case of the Common wealth vs. W. G. Boraboy, on payment of costs by defendant. The Court ordered that hereafter the doors of the Court House be kept closed when the court is not in session, until 10 minutes before the ringing of the bell. Report of sale ol real estate by W. H, Smith. assignee of William Schuyler, confirmed nisi. The Accounts and Widows Appralsments were presented by the Rigisler and Recorder and confirmed nisi. Commonwealth vs. D. P. Soybert. In this case a true bill wai found at last Court and the Jcfendant bound over until this time. The ewe was called, jury drawn and sworn, and case tried. The defendant was charged with the larceny of an account book. The evidence showed that he had such an interest in the book that ho was not guilty of larceny when he took it Verdict, not guilty. James Grant was sworn in as a citizen of the United States. February 4th. A. K. Oswald, of Lackawanna county bar was admmitted to practice in the several courts of this county, on motion of M. E. Jackson lvq. The following true bills were returned by the Grand Jury. Commonwealth vs. A. K. WhitcFornication and Bastardy. Commonwealth vs. DavidjnollingsheadjUnlaw ful fishing. Commonwealth vs. John W. Gordner,Larceny. Not trne bills. Commonwealth vs. Augustus Kester, Larceny and receiving stolen goods. Commonwealth vs James P. Hayman.Embez- zlement by collector of school taxes. County to pay costs. Commonwealth vs. A. IC White. Case called defendant pleads guilty. Court sentenced him, to pay a fine of 25 dollars, and costs of pros' ecution, also that he pay for medical aid, lying in expenses, thirty-five dollars: five dollars for 'he support of tho child up to this time, and, seventy-five cents a week for its support until it shall attain the age of seven years, and give bond in the sum of $500 with surety (to be np' proved by the court, to the overseers of the poor of rcott township. The petition of Lizzie Fisher by her next friend and father. William Fisher, was present ed, asking for a decre to he made by the court, changing her namo from Lizzi Fisher to Liz zie Conner, and was ordered to be filed, to await the further action of the court pursuant to law, Commonwealth vs. James Hunt, Jury called and sworn,defendant pleading not guilty The account of William Lamon, committee of Elizabeth Deitterich, a lunatic was confirmed nisi. Commonwealth vs. James Morrison and wife; Forgery. Bill ignored! last term. Bernard Dougherty, prosecutor sentenced to pay costs, Commonwealth vs. John W. Gordner, Lar ceny, Jury called . Defendant pleads not guilty, This was a case where the defendant was charg ed with stealing a turkey, and with receiving stolen goods. The evidence showed that the turkey was stolen by a simple minded man nam ed Irvin, and that the defendant took the turlv ey and sold it for liim, alleging that he, Gord hir, did not know it was stolen. Tne jury be lieved otherwise and convicted the defendant of receiving stolen goods. February 6th. The court ordered the deed of Willian Krickbaum, Clerk of the Orphans' Court, to Fanny Mcplosky, to be entered as acknowledge in open court. Commonwealth vs. Bernard Dougherty, Per ury. A true bill case continued to next term, defendant to give bail for his appearance. Report of viewers of a road in Pino township confirmed nisi. Petition to vacate and relay a road in Jack son township, viewers appointed, Charles Ash, Charles Gibbons and William Ipher. Report of viewers on a road in Centre town ship near Alem Whitmire'a confirmed nisi. Report of viewers on a road in Greenwood township near Joseph Redline's confirmed ni- Commonwealth vs David Hollingshead, vio lation of fish laws. Ju ry call cd, defendant pleads former acquittal, jury sworn to try that fact and found in favor of the defendant. Petition for salo of real estate of John Crevel iug deceased; sale ordered, bond in $1200, E.J, McIIenry and Eli Kobbins approved as sureties. The following licenses were granted. Tubbs & Cbnmberlin, Hotel, Jlloomsburg, Samuel Hagenbuch " Orangeville Frank Kessler " Stony town Fred Gilmore Restaurant Bloomsburg The application of William Williams for a ho tel license in Berwick, was laid over until next Wednesday. Commonwealth vs James Morrison and wife, false pretenses; not a true bill; Bernard Dough erty, prosecutor, to pay costs. Commonwealth vs same, conspiracy to burn, ii true bill; case continued to next term. Writ of partition in tho estate of Ann Wen ner, deceased, confirmed absolutely. Writ of partition in estate of Rebecca Reed er confirmed absolutely. The Grand Jury returned tho petition for a couuty bridge in Locust township, confirmed nisi, Commonwealth vs S Helwig ct al On trial. "Uncle 'Pom's Cabin" at the Opera House last Saturday night, was witnessed hy one of the largest audiences that has ever attended a play in this town. The lerformance was good, the only fjult being that the company was not large enough to fill all the characters, and therefore each one had to play several parts which made it dfficult to keep the run of the play. Topsy and Eva did their parts well, Un-" cle Tom was altogether loo sepulchral, and the other characters were fairly presented. Though it was a very cold night the hall was warm, from the new heaters recently put In, Parties from Espy,Llghtflreet, Buckhorn, Orangeville and Rupert attended the performance. The regular monthly meeting of the Town council was held last Wednesday evening. Nothing of imjiortance was done beyond the payment of the monthly bills. -i n COLUMBIAN AND ftllKRIFP'S SALES. On last Monday afternoon the atlendrnce at the Sheriffs sale was unusually large, and Iho increased prics obtained would seem to Indl cale an appreciation of the valuo of real estate oven at enforced sales. The unjoined list will show that the sale was one of the Urgent ercr held in this county." Tract of land In Fislilnjcreek,'90 acres, sold as the property of, Lemuel Drake to Jane and Mary Kester, for $350. House and lot in Espy, property of the name, sold to Espy Saving Fund for $40.00 Tract of land in Orange township, 23 acres, sold as the property of Theodore Mercer, to II. E. Smith, Esq. for $16. Tract of land In Montour lownshlp,160 acres, sold as the properly of John Thomas, to M, O. Hughes for $12,02o. Tract of land in Mifflin tonnthlp, 30 acres, sold as the propetty of Nathan Nusj, to David Brown, for $50. . Also land.of the same, in same township, 21 acres, sold to same for $10, Tract of land In Catawlssa township, 102 lucres, on which is a grist mill Ac, sold as the property of C. W. McKelvey to I. W. MckcU vey for $10,000. Tract of land In Beavir township, 18acrcs on which is a Hotel, Ac, sold as the property of J. H.Shumaii, to F. L. Shuman for $2550. Also, tract of land In same township 10 acres, sold as the property of the same to tho same for $10. Tract of laud in Centre township, 12 acres, sold as the property of Peter G. llachman, to Louisa Rachman for $500. .House and lot In llloomsbnrg, sold as the property of Adam Case to the Mutual Building & Saving Fund Association for $100. Tract of land in Bloomsburg, 22 acres and 40 perches, sold as the property of Jacob Dieffen bach to J. A' Funston for $1400 Tract of land In Locust township, 78 acres, sold as the property of John R. Jones to Peter E. Buck for $100. Tract of land in Brlarcreek townshlp,10 ncrcsi sold as the property of John' Price to Joseph Lamon for $160. Also, tract of land in same township 3 acres, sold as property of the same to the simo for $50. Tiact of land in Jackson township, 100 acres sold as the property of N. D. Kilo to U Miller for $300. House and lot in Centralia, sold as the prop erty of , J. P. Hoagland to Centralia Saving Fund for $91 . The interest of S. W. Baker In tract of land in Centre township, 5 acres to George Ruckle for $5.00. Homo and lot in Bloamaburg. sold as tho property of S. B. Anderson to the Mutual Build ing & Saving Fund Association of Blooms burg for $60. Tratt of land in Scott township, 149 acres, sold as the property of Moore Creveling to J, II. Creveling and Joeph Lamon for $Gj00. Tract of land in Locust township,.! acre, on which is a store house &c., sold as the property f Lucas Fahringer to Charles Miller for $3j. House and lot in Bloomsburg, sold as the property of Sarah Briggs to tkfc Mutual .Saving Fund & Loan Association of BloomBburg tor $100. DEATH OF HON. I. S. MONROE. Ex-ABsociate Judgo I. S. Moure, died nt his late residence in Catawissa, nt 7 0 clock, Tuesday morning, 4th inst., of heart disease, at the age of 74 years, 7 months and 23 days, while being assisted from one chair to another by his daughter and daughter-in-law. Judgo Monroe had enjoyed unexceptionable good health during his entire life up to December 25th, 1877, when ho was prostrated by an at tack of vertigo, while on business nt Rupert, After being confined to tho house some weeks ho recovered, and was able to bo about as usual until oarly last fall when he was again confm ed to his room for a few weeks. Ho recovered sufficiently to cnablo him to walk about the house, hut not outdoor. A few weeks ago ho was again obliged to take his bed, which ho had to leavo ior n chair as ho experienced great difficulty in getting his breath when lying down. For feveral days beforo his death ho was not in bed. Although his demise was al most hourly looked for by his friends, yet his sudden death wa3 a shock to the community, The funeral will ttkc place at the residenco of the deceased to-morrow, Friday, afternoon at 2 o'clock. Galawista Item. Judge Monroo's life was a long and useful one. Whilst not nn active politician, lie al ways had views of his own, which wero reliablo in their character. He was nppointed Rev enue Assessor under President Lincoln, and 011 tho death of Associate. Judge elect Charles Mnnn, was appointed by Gov. Geary to fill tho vacancy. He was subsequently elected to the mine office for a full term, and at all times discharged his duties with fidelity. His loss will be deeply regretted by tho entire commu nity. The Bench and Bar resolved to attend his funeral iu a body. Messiw EniTons : There should be n great er slant on the floor of the Opera House, or the stagn should bo raised, or the short men should sit in front, or the ladies shouldn't wear steep hats with feathers on top. Im agine an ordinary sized man sitting iu front of a lady wenring a stove-pipe-hat. How much would that lady seo 'I Now I went to tho Opera House last Saturday evening to witness the play of "Undo Tom's Cabin." Of course, be ing late, I had to take a middlo seat, and pro pared to enjoy myself. Soon after tho perfor mance began, a lady of my acqua intanco mode her appearance, and took a seat immediately in front of mc, At onco my view of the singe was shut out She was about my height, but on top of her head was a mass of somebody elso's hair about four inches high. This was sur. mounted by a hat, or something, six inches higher, and then on top of that were somo feathers nbout four inches higher yet, making say fourteen inches above her natural height. In vain I tried to see what was going on, When others around mo were crying, I wondered what they wero in tears nbout. When they were convulsed with laughter, I couldn't seo what tho fun was. I stretched my neck at tho risk of injuring my medulla oblongata, but it wns of no use. I bumped my head against those cf my right and left neighbors in endeavoring to get n flank view, but that top gear movod to one side or the other whenever I did, Now, Messrs lulitors, cant you devise somo remedy for Ibis evil 1 If you do, mankind will rise and bless you. De Vekas. The editors of the Columbian feel gratified at the large number of new subscribers added to their list within the past month, most of whom have taken advantage of our ndvance rate. Those who have stopped their paper on nccouut of hard times find that it was false ec onomy, and they can save better in some other direction. The days and dates of Important events, anni versaries, and holidays for the present year will fall as follows: St. Valentine's day, February 14th ; Washington's birthday Saturday, February 22nd j Shrove Tuesday I'aatnacht), February 25th; Ash Wednesday February 26th ; First Sunday in Lent, March 2nd ; St. Patrick's day, March Ihe 17th : Palm Sunday, April Cth; Good Friday, April 11th; l'.aster bunday and ilonday, Apr' 1 13th and 14lh: Rogation Sunday May I81I1 : Ascension day, Thursday, May 22nd ; Whit Sunday and Monday, June 1st and 2nd ', Trinity Sunday June 8ih ; July -Jth, Friday ; Christmas, Thurs. day, December the 25ih. If you want your Baby lo look bright th not put it to sluep with laudanum when restless, but use ur. null's ilaby liyrup, 25 cents a bottle. a""'''""'''MMM" " 1 1 rrrn rn mm annual DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBUHG, COLUMBIA COUMTT, PA. Coost HAY. Last Nur.dsy was whst Is mm monly called "Coon day" llio'supirsllllon being that on that day tho coons come out of ihelr holes, and If they spe Ihcir tiadow . it Is a slun of six weeks continued cold weather, and that Ihcy return. If any c t m tried the experiment on Sunday, ho might hsvo seen hi shadow anu inose wno put laltli In liim should govern themselves accordingly. But tho day Is also known by the Cathollo community , ns Candle mas day, or tho feast of the Purification of (h Blessed Virgin, which commemorales th pretentallorfof the child Jesus In the temple hy, Mary and Joseph. Tho Inw of Moses, which Is still ob-erved In a modified form In tho Roman Cathollo Church, ordained that every woman having given birth to a child should abstain from touching any hallowed thing' and from en tering the sanctuary until tho end of a certain time of purifying. When this llmo had expir ed sho should lake a lamb of the first year for a burnt offering, and a young pigeon or .1 turllo dove for a sin oflering and present them to the priest at the door of the tabernacle. Tho priest would then make nn atonement for her, and she would be cleansed. The modern ccromony, however, simply consists of the mother kneel Ing at the gate of the sanclinry.holdlng a light. cd candle in her hand, while tho priest readj certain prayers ond sprinkles holy water upon her. ' The day is also known as "Candlemas Day," irom the fact that all Iho can lies used ot the services In tho churches and for religious pur poses In the houses of the rconle are li'ess.1 this day, the burning signifying a process or .....If-! I ,, .. .... ..... I'uiiiTiug wmie we light 01 Uivino grace is syraoonzed by the lire. Blessed candles are in- u.1 .1 ,!. .1. ..!. ! , , ... . .... . ... tmiiun cervices ami also carr.ed In the processions. Wo learn that an effort under tho direction of Representative Ward, of Pennsylvania, will bo made to secure an appropriation of the unex pended balance of the fund for stones for the graves or the Union soldiers in National ceme teries for tho erection of similar monumental tributes on the graves of many fallen soldiers who rest In private cemeteries. A bill of a some what similar nature passed the Senate some time ago. This is as it.should be. All over this land there are unmarked graves of lhos wlm illiil In field or hospital, or since the war. We would not limit it to those who fell In battle, but to all who died during or since the war. Neglected soldiers' graves aro especially common in this country, and unless soon atended to, will bo come totally .obliterated. True, in this place there are a few feet of ground devoted to this purpose, but it Is totally inadequate, nor can we expect such a burst of generosity from Iho Lorn, panyin thefuturc. Perhaps the proved Soldiers' Organization will take the matter in hand. P. S. Since writing the above we learn that Mr. Hayes has approved the net authorizing the secretary of war to erect headstones over the graves of Union soldiers who have been inter red In private cemeteries. The act authorizes tho secretary to use in this woik so much of the one million dollars appropriation of 1873 for placing headstones over Union soldiers interred (n national cemeteries as remains unexpended. But why confine the act to those who are iu . (erred in private cemeteries ? Thousands of our men are buried in village and country church yards, nnd many upon the farms where iney where born. Why should there bo discrimination? any Grand juries are sometimes hard to under stand. The one in attendance this week was kept busy three days in the hearing of seven hills sent before them, none of which were cas es that required much time. On Wednesday afternoon they went to inspect the jail, with two bills undisposed of, while Iho witnesses were waiting to be heard, and in two cases were ob" lined to spend another day here by reason o' this delay. Willi anything like good manage ment the Grand Jury could have finished all the business before them by Tuesday noon. Rupture of nn Artexy in the right arm. Tried the most prominent surgeons in I his city with out benefit. By accident heard of Dr Giles' Liniment. lodido Ammonia. It acted like magic. Am now well. W. Bebqe, Music Doctor, Organist Church of St. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth Street N, Y. Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet. D11. Gilds. 120 West Broadway, N, Y. Trial size 25 cents. Public notice was given on Monday in court that the Law Library must not be used as a general passage way. It is only for iho Judges and .Members of the Bnr. The furnitme is tho property of tho lawyers nnd not of tho public, A waiting room for witnesses has been fitted up in tho south wci.t corner of the court room under tho gallery. A word lo tho wise; If you are troubled with a cough or cold, procure a bsttlo of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at once. lis uso may save you from severe sickness. Your druggist keeps it. Price, 25 cnts. Our legislators are complaining that they cannot get money to buy ptaraps to put on letters to their wives. Poor fellows, why don't they resign? But that 50,000 or $7,000 spent on Hoyt's Inauguration would have bought a good many stamps. At least half of the cham pagne could have been diverted from the new members and temperance men, and a cheaper band could have been had than Grafulla's, which received over $300 a day. He Did Not Take a 1'ArEB. Ono day last week a gentleman came into our office and ex plained that he was entitled to nbout $?00. out of a certain ei-tatc, but that the account had been filed nnd confirmed. "Why didn't you attend to the matter before" we asked? "I did not know it until the account was finally con firmed," was the reply. "But, we sug?e'lid, the account was regularly advertised ? ' Yes, but I don't take a paper" was the regretful ans wer. The moral to all ia this that it pays to take a paper, and CKptclally tho Columbian which publishes all the official and Itgal ad vertisements. ADVICE TO CONSUJIPTI VES. The celebrated physician, Dr. Paul Memeyer, gives the following valuable suggestions lo per. sons suffering from lung affections j "The pati ent must with scrupulous conscientiousness in. sit upon breathing frish pure air, nnd must re member that the air of cocZ rooms is always more or less bad. No man, however uncleanly, would drink muddy, diny water. A parly which occupies a room for hours, breath ing the same air, might bo compared to a party of bathers drinking the water in which they bathe, The patient must keep the window of his bedroom open, Night air is fresh air with out daylight. In close.-crowded rooms, the pa llent suffering Jfrora lung complaints breathes consumptively." By taking these precautions nnd using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets, fully one half of tho caBes of lurg complaints would he cured in six months. For cough and irritation; of the lungs do not always indicate Ihe presence of consumption although it may result in that disease, and if consumption has a'ready be come deeply seated in the system, this is Ihe moat efficient course of treatment that can be pursued outside of any instiltitio 1 that provides special facilities for the treatment of this' dis ease. DrJ Pierce's celebrated Invalids Hotel Is such an Institution. Send stamp for descriptive pamphlet containing also n complete treatise up on consumption, explaining its caiws, with val liable hints concerning diet, clollilng, nerci-e, etc , for consumptives, Address Faculty of In valids' and Tourists' Hotel Buffalo, N. Y, LINDSEY'S, BLOOD SEARCHER. ft tt. iMirl IliAott ltmff j nl ! Mr 4 irurr, rrrnmiB, virrrs, ifuilN, firm lt fttlrfalllllMltitiHnll,ltMlani, I. 1 fill IMpfl. Itlitaktl 11 h aiiarhiL "J rniM 17 f rj-stpUM," vra. K Sn1', I ft 1 I rnn t. I ifttatli. Ia. JfcJJ 1. h..d.i a. I apr 1. 'is-tf In almost every section of the country, there Are persons publicly known who have been re stored from alarming nnd dcsporalo diseases of the lungs, by tho u-e of Dr. Haas' Expectorant 25anJ60cen!ssholllc. CONSUMPTION CUltKD. An oldnihyslclan, retired from practice, hav ing had placed In his hands by an East India missionary (he formula of a simple vegetable remedy, lor tho speedy and permanent cure for cousumpllon, bronchitis, catarrh, nslhma, nnd nlllliro.it and lung affections, also a poslttve and radical cure for nervous debility nnd all niTvious complaints, nftcr having tested .lis wor, derful curative powers In thousands of cases, lias tsll It Ids duty lo make it known lo his suf fering Mlows. Actuated hy this motive, and a desire to relieve human suff-rlng, I will rend, tree or cln.rge.-to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing an 1 using, In German, French, or English. Send by mall addressing with stamp, naming this paper.' W, W. She'ar, 149 Powers' Block, Rochester. New York. J,,,,. 31 .J.w OOOD ADVICE. Now is tho time of year for Pneumonin.Lung I' ever, Ac. Every family should have n bottle of lioscheo's German Syi up. Don't allow 1'or ono moment that cough to tako hold of your child, your family or yourself. Consumption. Asthma. Pneumonia. Crnnn. Ilpmnrrltnna an, other fatal diseases may set In. Although it is tmo German Sjrup is curing thousands ol these drcaded diseases, yet it is much better to have it nt hand when three doses will euro you. Ono bottlo will last your whole family n winter nnd keep yon safe from danger. If vou are COIlSUiniltivO. do not mst imlii vnn lini-n Irln.t this remedy. Sample bottles 10 cent. Regular size 75 cents. Sold by your druggists. nn .HI '7U.,r 51 0 Business JJoticos Tho highest CASH TRIOE paid for Raw iurs, Skunk.Fox, Muskrat, Raccoon, Ac, at u. ijowenoerg s. NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS ATTEND- XWU'COURT. Clearing out at COST this Winter Clothing, Caps, &c. Call and see for yonrselves at tho old nnd rnllahln of I) Lowenbercr. Winter Clothing cheaper than ever nt D. Lorenberg's. Overcoats. Ovnrennla. For Men, Boys and Children nt D. Lowenberg s Cash paid for Raw Skins "Kos. SkunV- Mink, Musk Rat. Ac. at Djvid Lowen berg's. The cheapest and best reaHi-.mnilo f!lH,. ing always on hand nt Lowenberg's. The late-.t stvlo of hats alnnvs nn hand nt D. Lowenberg's. Fou Rent, First class residences, nn terms to suit the limes. Apply to M. Wyn- coop. Jan. 17 4-w Hoot headquarters at McKinney's. Try it Buy it Palm Palm Palm Pnn At Jacob H. Maize's at Jacob 11. Maizo's. may 3-isw JIcKinnevs Shoe Store below Court House. Crarapton Brother's Palm man nt .Tnnnt, TT Mai.d'. T I. . m ... -.At.iu o. ai ia me ucsi. j.rv IL. may 3-lSw Admission free al McKinney's. Cramnton's Palm Roan ia thn hnl Imm, dry sonn in thisor anv other market. Vnr sale by Jacob 11. JInize. may 18-3iv C.U at McKinney's for Shoes. Rubbers at McKinney's. iV fine selection of Ladies' Gold Watches and Chains, both American nnd imported by tho best makers at L. Bernhard's Jewel ry Store. Boots nnd Phoes cheap nt McKinney's. I)OBlTrN7rfl'rLECflio'sOAP. Having obtained the agt'ncy of this Cr.I.F.Iir.ATPll Pn tI' for Bloomsburg nnd virlnitv. I nnnond tho opinion of some of our best people ns to its merits. "I have tied Dobbin's F.lectrio Soap made by I. L. Cragin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., for washins about ten years, nnd think it superior to any other. Mrs. O. G. Barkley." 0 have used Dobbin's Electric Snap nnd find it superior to anv other or all others. i'.x. W. II. Jacoby, ' Mrs. II. H. Stohner. I desire all my friends and customers to Ciie this Soan one Trial, so that they may know just how good the Best Soap in the United States is. J. II. Maize. july 12, '7S-ly Bloomsburg, Pa. CARPETS Stf' at nuu-ha!t Fokukh Pjucks. tioou URi-ssm.s Oaiii-eis, !M pT yarJ. Inciiiiins, !r"ini. M 'tJl'BTTES, WIL10NS. AXMINMEIt, VELVETS. lI01iY-IIRUSl5Er.S,anrt'l'IIIIEE-l'LYPAlN POTS at equally low prices. OILCLOTHS, all widths from 35c. ifr yard. Lauk culiTAlNs, $1.00 per pair, to tho finest ItKAL LACK Imported, at SHfePPARD KNAPP'S 189 and 191 Sizth Avenue, Corner lath street, NEW YORK. ' nov. il, 78-0m aco PIMPLES. I will mall (Free) tho reeelpo for a simple Vfokt blb HAUi Hut will remote Tan, KltmtLKi. P1M l'LKSanit llloteheslcauiitrtho sun son, clear ana beautiful: also Instructions for producln; a luxuri ant erow tu of hair on a bal.l head or Mnuoth lace. Address, Inclsslng so sta ap, lien Vandfir Co.. 2,1 Ami St., N.V. aco nov ft, is-em The advertiser ha Ins tuen permanently cured of that dread dlseaso. Consumption, hv a simple reme dy is anxlr.us to make known fn Ltu roll,.. c. idl ers tha means of cure. To all v. ho deilro it ho 111 si-nd 11 copy ot tho prcbcrlptlon used, (freo of charge ) with directions for rreparlnitand using the HON, Asih-no, Uronemtis, io. Parlies wishing the I'lescilptlon.wlll pleawi ad dress . A. WILSON, 191 l'enn nt., Williamsburg, s. ntco jiov, 'it, 'Is-Cm "errors "of" youthT Aflksni-MiN whosiillered for yeai-a from Nervous IixsiLiTT Phesuti'ke liectv, and all tho eflects of youlhful Indiscretion, will for tlm sake of suffer ing humanity, send fit 0 tn all.who need It, the ri ol IHianddlreoilon for inatlngthe simple remedy bj hit h ha was cured. Suffeieiu lablng tonroiuiiy the ailiertlser's experience caa do so by addrcssliu: III pel feet conndence, to JOHN ll. OUULN, 42 Cedar St., New York, nov. iti, is-Cm atco P I CO I Dr? Fabcr'slelebratrd ilLi.O! Painless Remedy is tho Jet f-i or- at no wia for Pn.Ksofeieryklnd(Hlee(llnf, liehlwt, mind, Inward, d-o.) and all diseases of lf?e lUcrt ti, whether recent or lonjr standlnir. Itelu-s lu.iant relief and effects a radical and permanent cure. It Is Prescribed by all phj biclana who aro ac quainted mill It. thronlo fusts readily jleld to It. oaurBlcaT operation required. 'iryH and iclleie Sourtuflerluss. ONLY 60 cents for a laitus lurx. ails, hent by mall on receipt ut puce, fur sale liy all umirgisut. im. j, kahlk t cu ts Ann tt.s. V. nov. i, is-t!m aico A DMlMSTR.V'i'OK'S KOTICK Estate or wiixuu wuite. DKcnsro. Lettera nf nrimlntalrnttnn dn thn nat.taf i-t'. White, late of bcott township, t olumbla county. 0. . ueastd, have been uranted by tho Heftister of salt county to tho undi rslgned Adnilnlstrulois to whim ullieisoiisiidtbieduro rcquestud 10 inafcu Imtnt illali) pajment ,,(. lmvlnir claims or demand f V 1 "t. '"uim miin uiuwn 10 the Ad luluUtrutcrs w lll.out delay. JOHN M. WHITE, ' UKO. (ON.NKlt, Llk-hutr'et, aw.M.I.LEIt.Att'y. Administers. Jan. M, is-ow, BUSINESS CAltUH, VIHIHNU OAKIiS. LS'fKH HEADS, 1IIIX11KAI1S, 1'lWTKKl, dP AO., Keatly and Cheaply printed at tho Colum wan Office. . ntsrntsiA i Drsrnr?u i iitspkpsia i nyspepj-la H ttffe most perplexing ot all human ail ments. Its symptoms. are nlmet Inllntp. In thtlr variety, and tho forlorn and despondent victims 6t the dlsoast' often fancy thonwlvt'i tho prey Iu turn of every known milady. This Is dm-, In n ,rt lo tho ciose sjmpatuy which cxlita bet ween Hi I stomach and tho brain, and tn pan also to tlm fact tint any dlfcstlve function ncceasailly disorders tho It cr, the bowels and tho nenous tostem, and affects to some extent tho quality of tho blood. K. P. Kunkel's.Iiltter Wlno 0' Iron a euro euro M's H not a new preparation, to ba trlpd and found v intlDtf. It has been proscribed daily for many years In U15 practice of tmlncut physicians with unparat. elled B'lcccss. Jt 13 notcxwetedorlntendMltiniro all diseases to wbjchfhsi human family Is subjecu uuiisivarreniojiocureDjspepsiain Its most ob stinate form. Kunkel's Hitter Wlno of Iron never falls to cure. Symptoms of Dyspepsia are loss cf ap petite, wind and rising ot tho food, dryness ot tho mouth, heartburn, fdlstenslon of tho stomach and uowcis, constipation, headache, dullness, sleepless. ncss andlow spirits. Try tho great remedy and bo convinced of Its merit, (let tho genuine Tako only Kunkel's, which la put only In one yollar liottlcs. Depot S.V) North Ninth 6trc(t,Pulladelp!ili,iPa. It n.-vt r falli. For salo by all Druggists and dealers everywhere Ask for H. P. KunL-M'a nitte u-, M lansj?liot!'"' Mt bul"M for ,lT0 ,0"ara' or " u01' r r i-il0,'." S 1 """"St WORMS! i.,5viK,"n'i.e "m Nyrun never r,,usto destroy I'm, ."eat. and Stomach Worms. Dr. Kunkrl. tho pnly suttx nsfu rhy.-lct in who removes Taii Worm intivo hoiirs-nllvo with bead, and no fee until re moved, all oilier worms can be rrnrtllv tlratmreti ncnd for circular to .1'. Kunkel. a koni, 'tSi? I CS'tV t ?! ,E H?V,2 ' 0ILca" u" v"lr orurelst tor alls "viuicvtuMprojii,, Jinever Dauchy & Oo'h. Advfc's. CHILDREN'S SHOES! Wear twice as long with either tho S.ILV33R ITI'O.Y TH 12.11. Un. IT, 78-4W d BENISON'S GAPCINE pOROUS PLASTER x WOMEN AND CillfaDltrf Ptitn ImitT rlnitfrjiiiulaaiil v.j.'ctjsi win tbilvu treat v mfurt and strength irom the uso hr iien jii'i im cihu i-uruuj nasicr. uiiere chll. iireuai fuw i iui uuuriiff couru, oitll nryci iRliH tr coma pr ureakiui. it Is Uio buu an only treat moot they shuuitl rccrUe rnn art. cio coniuuu now meuirinal cicmi-nts men at In fouutl In no otlier remedy in iim nnmai farm. It 13 fir superior to common porom was Cfcrs. liniments, electrical nnpllance-t and other ju:riiiu reuwuwa. m icuuica pain lib OLCP. for Henaott'a Capclnol'l-iAter and tako no other I I aI.i v... n H MiMirrrtef (I Prl(ti a: nr,t inn naiimLHiuwjiuu ot'ShKnovn rpinpiir Jan. II, i-iw TIT: A n i I 1?PQ "ANTKIIS.-.Ott.SlOO J- H,W lllLVIJ nr WIWO Per tiitinll,, miring tlio tfratxu and husnimt. tor full nartlnu- .irsnodrnas.l. t!. Mr-f-Mltni- x- nn i . t'At Jan 31, fs-)w " 'd DIPTHERIA ! .lollllson'f, Atln.tvnn l.liit...,..., will prevent this terrible disease, nmi ut !w,j;i. f. euro nine cases' In ten. Information that will sato many uves sent rree or mall. Don't delay moment. 1'revenilon Is better than cure, bold everVShen? I. s. Johnson & Co. imiigoivlliiliic Jn, 81, 'Iimw d AND ALT. Disniinmc nn friii? Throat and Lungs PKIUIANKXTLY CUltKI) Sr. X. A. Slocum's Remedy taken in conjunction with cojipouxi) jn.niis.sio.vor PUKE COD LIVER OIL S nni.1 liTiinrlnilittp of I S I.I1WE AND SODA. ?A Fl'RB Rnttlfl caclx preparation sent 1 in. -Lieu jJULliltJ byi-xpre&stneacli suffer-1 Ing applicant sending their namo P. o.tK.vprt-cs Address Dr. T. A. .-locum, 191 Pearl sirect. N. Y. ' B Jan. 31,'ismw d i Jurors for Fob. Term, 1ST 9. , TUAVEllSEJIJItOKS. ,., SFCOND WEEK. Illoom E. v. Hartrnan. Ileaier-Ellas Jliller. Jicrwlek-Jamos w. Evans. John G. Jacoby, J. It. Me A nail. Hrl.ticieek Hcubcn Mtler. Catawibsn Hamilton i'lsher, J. D. Knlttle, O. L. Kostenbauder. Center William .Miller, Levi Fester, Joseph Weiss, Philip Harris Centralia William Pelffcr. Couynghani-John L. lillue, Edward Hughes. Flihlnncret'k-J. v. Mcllenry. Franklin .1, a Knltllo. tireonwood (ieorge Thomas, nichard Eves. Hemlock T. J. Vandersltce, Samuel old. Jackbon ). p. St0'ns. Locust Austin cherrlnston, Oliver Evans, Jacob Long. Main-Nathan Miller, William II. Utt. .Madison (I. W. Mipplee. .Montour William P. Mauser. Plno-tieorgu btickhouse, .Tames Drelblcbhj. Hoarlngereuk Abraham Wltutr. Scott-Joshua it. fouler, Gcorgo Hcckman, Daniel IfCOtt. A IMIIXISTItATOll'S NOTlfJi;. ESTATE OF C1IBISTIAN ASU, DECEASED. Utters ot Administration on thet-stato Christian yu. lato of ttenton township. Columbia couittv, deceased, havo been urantcii hvthu Ht-L-uterot said county to the undersigned Administrators to v, horn an persons umeuieu aro requested to make lmnu-oi-ate pajment, and thoso hating claims or th'iu.ums against the estate wtllmake them knov, u to Hi.- ad ministrators without delay. I.K.KIHKCIIAl'M, i ainhrn, ClIAItI.ES AMI, Jan. l.i, tt-tw f-t-liua i r, Administrators, (hPTAliAVi age 3p 4 i-iili- VI lor. agents canvass'ng for tho 1'irt Terms and ouuic treu. Ad dress P. o. VI KEHV, Augusta, Maine Ten. I, 'T-iw r OA Fancy Cards, Chromo, Snowflake, He, tlUno! allko with name, lo cents, j. Mlnkler t Co. Nassau, ti. V. r Feb. 7, '03-4W 7ra Month and exrienses guaranteed to Agents. VII Outfit five. SlIAWfiCO. ACOOSTt, MAIhE. Feb 7, 'n-tw r Tl AliVHUTlslIlts Send for our select list of ocal Newspapers, sent freo on application. Ad- dress oko i ito iwi-.LL.si.u,, lobnruce bu. js. i. THE ORIGINAL & ONLY GENUINE "Vibrator" Threshers, wrra mntovKD MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, And Steam Thresher uglncgt Uada only by NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO,, IIATTI.C CRKEIf, SUCH, TIIEj nintchkcita 3rnln-fthiLj. Time tMvluc, 44 Jli3Uy.blm liirvBQisn vl iml 0 .y au4 GRAIN Rnltcni will not Hn limit lo tho tuurtmm wmi ufUralu 1 Im .rv rkdji Ci Ik oUmt UmUiki, ku auct jyotuMt tiM titffttmic TIIKENrilti: Threhln lWpcncs tU Extr Qrla If iht lai rvvw-i lUckloet. NO UcvftUlne KlmOu InsKlo tho PepnJ T.tor. kottnly lie Irom Bmnh. Itrwia, LiiiuuV b4b11iucIi tlma-wutlns tu.I Kr.a-wullu cornel Uiftko, nlm Drj;, Louc vr Shot I, litJ4 r lnuBi, NOl' only Vniilr Huprrlor for Whrnr txutul pmlwr la rus, 1 tmoiiir, Jttllll, Clo.r, DJ lItKd. KqiilrraD9atiMbttcuu" er MrtbvUdlUK' to ciiu( from Oralu (o bu. - MAUVELOtm fur Rlmpllellr ur Vart. kuisi iu Uu.ri iii or tc.tmuii. FOUR Hlrenof Bepnrnlora DIntle. ranir Uouuta UurM rwtrt lo lu.tcuT STEAM rowrpThrobhoM n Specially, 0U.,.-U "tT.1 ? c A Pfnm Thrmber Eo- VMiiurrtf Ur UjMtt any tUtr or kiuO. I.T.ftr011811 forkmnnlipt Klfennc cm., our MViwuTwaTlrMLr Oaiuu r lusiiijlxobU. FOR Particular, call on our Dealeru PUBLIC! SALE HAND BILLS J-'rittteu at tins OBioo PJJOBTEST NOTIOF AT TUB I T.VIBRATOR'! J KcfcXltcMl. 1 t. THE CHEAPESTJHE LARGEST.THE BEST, The only Steam-power Printing CJIHcc in the County. It contains the most reading It contains allthe oilleial It contains all Lonrt It contains all imi)ortant decisions of the Courts on Questions of It contains all the latest news of tho day m condensed form. It contains more local news than any other paper iu tho county. TERMS:. A discount of fifty cants is allowed on all advance payments for uhscription, making tho price per year SfJliS in advance. Old subscribers can save tho discount by paying up to elate and then paying in advance one year. CLUBS: We will send the Colujuuan one year free to any one sending us five new names and $7-60 in cash. Persons desiring to get up clubs will receive extra copies tho paper for distribution as specimens by writing for them. WW IS THE TIME Our offer is the best ever made by any paper in Columbia couuty. JOB WORK : Wo aro better prepared than work. Read "our prices : - 1000 Envelopes, printed, from. 1000 Note heads, " " 1000 Letter heads ' - ' 1000 Bill heads, Paper books printed.at low figures. Orders, law blanks, deeds, collectors' blanks always on hand. Bon'ti Frgit This! Though we havo more money invested in material, emnlnv mnm hands and assistants, occupy more f li (i ii mitr swim .-.it! iitu" ""J ujuuu at lower rates than any other homo BROCKWAY & ELWELL, Editors and Proprietors', n Tr BLOOMSBURG, PA. CoMJ.MJ.HAjf Office, near Court House. LIST OV CAUSIS FOK TltlAL AT 1'BllltUAUY Tllll-M, 1S79. Oscar llaEentrach'va Jt drover's mlin'rs. Mariraret lla?enbut:ii va M firnvf-r'rt niimpv. (t M ll:i?onlj,icli vs -M ureter's Ailim's. .nury i.t'orijo ts James .Morrison, .loliu 11 fct'Ott H. llernhttrd htolmfir. fieorsa A Ilarelay vs. .loseph l iTbcIc. WaijutT Murr & Co vs 0 K liarnes ot ux. .won l oituc vs Jolm K vomii'. Nuncy Ann ltouerts v s .loliu K. Younff. 'ioonro Htlortlner attsftrntyt vt tltl,m llpa. t 'onrud Mvaitk vs Daniel Swank. Homer Tliomas vs. Slorils Mltclyl. 0 0 Murpny vs CoiiynslMm anillJontralla Toor Dis trict. 1 Vf MoKelvj'8iiw vs Wm Shaffer et ol. !' L f lmm.tn vs s.tran KUtler. .nums .Mitcnt i vs. tiomf r i nomas. Samuel lthoni s.I,.sn lthnrin J vmos Whltlnc cium vs Wm. Ullncs' executors. AOam IVlllvs vtelllnL'toni'aso. w 11 Helnliavs Nicolas Knt-irhart Ca'awlsia Deposit tianK 1 1 John II l'ttrkcr. tu it'ut et at v-s t'cnn a t-anai uo. Vim National Pank ot Ashland vsCatharlno Bryson. Marlh.i t' 1 1 art zt 11 vs Joseph ll Njer. Mary tl Vanderslico vs naniei Kilno. o o lltirihy vs Conyngham ana Centralia roor pi- ltohr llc'llcnry vs Thos P Younir. J A fcereck tn j w iiorfinnn et al ti F i;riLnacn vs Ji Clrover's sdmr's. IHlZtbCth llnrrmjn rs llenlnmtn llrnm At ,iv Jouattuu I'ortner's use s o U L, Koitenbauder, Alex I. b'mlth vs John Q .Tacoby. ..unit , uiik ttuurutan vs v m 3ieus.intrcr. Henry t-omers vs.itK.enh onnupp'ti nrtmr (-ugarloat eUooi litstrlctvs vt'm A Ktlo. r I ,'iiiini-r ,sj ji lluunin Ct al, Hannah Weiss vs .tolin lloamin. M Urol r's ailuir's vs tn:ivrt Iirlenhach. Wtn II Snvrtnr to V,n 11 I'.nri.hMM AbuottA Knltllo va Wesley l'orryetul. uf 11 1 v kuklu ,b ru-rner s doncs. i' ll liriKkway vs o II Ko ler's aduir. I'hlllp Jtanhart vs Malor Meel. nt. John's church. Catiwlsstvs Tl p Hall man ,u,iu mwn .ajuuit ntt'ltz, I ' Miiiphyv conyngham andCentralla I'oor Ills- uston's arlmlotstrato vs Wm. I, l'arks. ,tfchoo lusirlctvs l)aUllelwls Kuorr sll 11 Urou tt ux. Harper'a Magasino. ' 1879. IILLU STRATED KOT1CE3 OP TUB 1'1'.E5S. H 'rncr'8 Masazlno Is tlio American Magazine alike In literature and In art "Itobton Traveller." Tho ItlUht nouular Monthlv In Dim wnrld I.J V It Is un excellent companion for , . . the young, ade- declining ago. - lUhtto tho mature, u t-oiace for "Imlsvllltt Courler-lounul." No nher Monthly In tlio world can show so l,rl linnt a list ot contributors i nor does miv furnish ltn leadi-mwlt ihOKrutt ft variety and bo Mipiur a quality of literature "Vt atchinan, Uoston." Tho volumes of tho Mairwlno begin MUl til's num bers for Juno and IiecfinberOf eaelivcar; When no tlinn Is specified, It will be understood that, the sub scriber w Mies to begin it h the current Number. Harper's Periodicals. IUuvek's Maoizink, one Year.. IUkpik's Wkihy, .. ....fi on ,. . 4 01 IUm-iK'siuznt,1 ' 'i h ... ito i no TnitEB punicatlons, one jear.... .. id oo Any two, ono year r w subserlptlons, ono joar... 20 uo Terms for large cluus f urulslted on applietttloa. wtS&$8L ta 411 iuV8crlb la lh VM"1 A Cotnpleto Setof llarrcr's Magazine, now com prWng tiluiiuM, ii neut cloth hlutllnir, will h- 5!,,l,b. ?''"' ''"'VM "l oxpemwof tinrcUftfcerf .r H lH r,V.,um!- Mimle olumen, bj mail, fwioai.t, pu'tpald 'ttSt'8' l,'nal": eiuts, by iniy, lieuilttances thoutd t,e mado by I'ostirtlce Moncv Order or Uratl, tu a old chance of loss. Nt-wspapers aro not to conv this attv,ni-m, r I without tho express order of llixi-mtA- uki tuk 1 Addrets IIAItrtlt BltOTIIKlt-S, mw Uric. del matter. advertising. rrocccuums. TO SET UP CLUBS. ever to execute all kinds of inb S3 to S5, $3 to $4, $3.50 to 5 $2 to $5 according to quality. according to size. niorfurasrcs. uistices'. constables' and room and print a larger "paper, i ,i iu lUU CUUllty, AVU civc you tlio publishers are offering. Harper' s Weekly, 1879, ILLUSTRATED- MUTICfiSOK THK 1-ltEgS, Tho Weekly remains easllr at tho head of lllustra tod pipers by Us line literary quality, the beauty of Its typ-j and woodcuts. 'prluitneld ItepiiOllcnu." Its )l?u!lalntlraetlons are superb, and embrace ,Jr ' . ,'cl'. '" aiimrwion ut anistio ireatment. ".lon s Herald, lloston. 1 'Iho Weekly Is ti potttnt nsrency for tho dtsscmlna. wju ii wmvi potitieai principles, and u iwwerful opponent of shams, tmiids, and false pretenses. "l-:v..,ilni. I'VT.ri.ju '. I,ii l.ia. Tho Volumes ot tho "Weekly" Ujln with tho first :suintier for January ot each year. tVhen no Umo Ls mentioned. It will bo understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with tho .Number next alter tho receipt ot his order. Harper's Periodicals. ritKi'Eit's magazine, Ono Year . 4 oo IlturcK's U'etii.r, " " 4 00 llAlII'EK'S lUjiB. " " 4 oo The Thuee publloattans, ono year ..10 no Any T o, ono year .,. . , x no Six subacrlptlons.ono year .,20 00 'i crms for large clubs rurnlsnod on application. I'osiaitu free to all subscribers In tho United states or Canada. Tlio Annual Volumes nf Harpers Weekly. In neat cioin iiinuiiiir vriu bs sent bv t-vpress. trea of ox- ttt tho rate ot tc 85 per volume, freight at oxpeiiie ot purchaser. t'ltttu ihscs for eaolivoliirn, suitable for blndlmr. will bo tent by mall, ponptd, on receipt of si oo each. Kemlttaneen Fhould bo made by rost-Offlco Money Ortler or Urnft, to avoid chanee of Isb. Newsptmrsare not to copy this apvcrtlseraent without tho exprets ortler of lURruRSliROTiiEKs. Addiess ' IIAHI'EK : BIIOTHEltS. New York. Harper'a Bazar. 1879. ILLUSTRATED notices cr Tim ritKss, Ttoiliiwe'tnllnRto' llarper'allazar will bo tho aim and ambition ot the woman of America bos ton TranMiliK." as ft fatihful chronicle of fashion, and a newspaper of domestic ami social character, li ranks without a . rlnU.-'-ltmiUyn Kagla." ' wuuouia 1 uw paper nas actiuin-a a wide popularity Ior fie nrf lde enjujment It nnorda, and has become an ra tubllhetl autuurlly with the ladles. -ft. Y. Kteulng 1 Tlio Volumes of tlio ""liazar" login with tho nrst Number of January cfeath enf. u-hon n ., r mentioned, 11 v. Ill be uiidtrstood fiat the sub-crl-kt wishes to commeneo wlm th.o Number next after Harpor's Periodicals.- lUnrxK's MsutUHi, One Yer.....-.,n"oe llBl-Ktt'S WlitXLT, " fJT'.r... 4 lUmmi's iuzak " . j Tlte Thkie publications, ono car...,...ii) 00 Any Two. tine year,. j od tMx feubhci tptlons, one j wir.... so 00 Terms for large clubs fumUliad on application. Ittstage Free to all Bubfcrlbers in the Vulted htatts or Canada. the f nnuM Volumes of "Harper'a Ilarar.'Mn nott pIoid Mudlur will be ,tut l.y exiress irio t't , x. im.;. tprjivldert the irtivuiatiiHtnut excttdonercr vulumt). furl; lOe.ch. A complete Hei, iv.mrrS-lnir tUnm Volun,es.iit.n'onrMelpiofiHh 1.1 11!, taiS of i W ir volume, freight at oxpeLsa of punhas. i'loth for ea.-h volume, tnltaMe for t tndlctr. "at h kl'1" ' I'!''1"! u-ielpi ol ll ft) Kemlttancfs should be made by roM-onkt) Moner Ctr.U-r or Vnifi, to avoid clutnesi of lues mpuhj ewtptii. rs aie nut to topy IhU advertisement w UhouL tuo txpitss ordor ol fum L"oriiss AdUrtss HA ItrEIt S WtOTUElta, Now Yor