r
taaMraTaTllralairrrtaiM
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, HLOOiMSBUUO, COLUMBIA COINTY, PA.
Miscellaneous.
A Mdlir WITH NAN, TUB NKWSIWY.
It drawing ua Inward seven o'ciocV,itid
vrearo to make (lie tnumli to-night. The
volunteers begin to iltop in They aro niiy
at first rtt finding stiatigers present, but noon
begin to thaw out and deliver their vleivs
freely. There Is Dick Harrington, who
works nl Kill-making ; l'oter Hayes, n tink
er ; "Itony'1 Ilnye. Kan thinks this stands
for llonnparloor llonaunt, lirt Is not Jsure
wlilch,n porter j Thnmni Cody, a printer;
niul .)o. Klndlay,wliose iiil'lness is to count
papers in a newspaper cilice.
Harrington Is not beyond a boylih blush
l'cler Hayes Is Inclined to bo a 1 i It Lc boat
ful ; "IJjny" Hays Is something of a phllo
soplier, and ctnlms to linvo seen a great
deal of Ufa while fishing lor eels ofT the
(locks ; Kindlay enj lys the distinction of
having made a specialty of frustrating sui
cides, add CoJy, from the line of business
ho Is in, is spoken of ns pretty "edlcated."
The apparatus takou along couilsts of
boat-hooks, life-lines, an Iron ladder, fold
ing up neatly like a camp-stool, and lan
terns. The life-line Is a common cord,about
twenty five, feet long, with a small billet of
wood attached to the end to be thrown to
the person in the water.
Wo do not hare the luck to havca genuine
caso to night. Up we go along the strange
river front to the. foot of Montgomery street,
then down to the liittcry, perhaps two mil
es in straight lino. How Imposingly tho
vast black hulls stand up ngalnsl tho sky I
Tho water clucks and chuckles to itself, as
if with a secret nud cruel humor, under the
planks on which we walk. Whoever is
drifted by tho tide in under there, where
the rays of the dark lantern will not pene
trate, is lost indeed.
Tns vicinity of the ferries is where there
aro the must bustling crowd", the water's
edge is the most easily reached, and the
principal liability to accidents exists. At
Tier Two, near the South Ferry, where the
station was then moored, Kelly and Long,
at half-past two of a winter's morning,heard
n cry. They ran out, explored, but could
see nothing. Coming back, two bauds were
discerned projecting despairingly out of the
ice-cakes. With a boat and the aid of their
Newfoundland dog, Rover, they drew the
roan out. They found him to be a 'long
shoreman, whe had walked over the edge
whtlo intoxicated,
This is a very common story. The larger
part of the rescued, or those assisted before
they have a chance to come to harm, for
the boys make this a. praiseworthy part of
their occupation, too, are of a similar sort.
They are sailoresearching-in a dazed way
for their ships, persons of low condition at
tempting to walk straight across the o en
Canities Slip, or to tho lights of Brooklyn,
forgetful of the water, or others lain down to
sleep on the string-pieces of tho piers.
Tho suicides are generallyiDtoxicated.too.
Those who are not go out upon the ferry
boats, perhaps to make surer work of it. It
is a strange experience to hear one of these
boys tell how he found a middle-aged wo
man on tho edge of the pier, "prayin' and
lookin' up at the sky ;" how she "made a
bounce" and he "grabbed" her, aud how he
advised her, when she groaned she had been
robbed of her money and clothes and want
ed to die, to "just go right home and don't
bother no more about it."
These are lives so long steeped in the
v dregs ot wrctcneunecs as to be almost tire
y. some to the Ir owners, because they are so
no peiess.
Then there are the careless children, for
whom there are regular seasons. Many
such rescues happen in the spring when the
little folkffbegin to play on the loose logs
and rafts In the basins with the first fine
weathc-, but the majority occur in the sum
mer bathing-time.
The grown people are shy or giving their
names, or making any stirabout their pre
servers, through shame at the condition
they wero in. The children often have a
wholesome fear of further punishment at
home, should they return drippingand their
whereabouts at the time be known.
Frequently some sad victim of a boy, as
he might be thought, just drawn from death's
door, may be seen playing gayly at tag,
waiting for his clothes which are spread out
to dry in the sun.
We stop to see the shelf, turned up against
the side of tho shed on the Harlem pier,
which was Nau's place of business in form
er times. Ho has transferred it to a cousin,
thus keeping it still in the family. We talk
with the watchmau on a tall Iiritish Balk in
the India trade. Then wo pick up a tramp
utowtd away in a dangerous place by the
Bridge Street ferry, and hand him over to
the police who receive him grumbling.
The boys are sorry that we do not have a
chance to see them in the actual heat of
their occupation, They offer, if wo wish
to go through the form of a rescue, by hav
ing one of their number fall in and two oth
ers get him out. We do not, of course, ac
cept so barbarous a test of hardihood, for it
was early spring and the water icy cold.
We are satisfied to hear from them their
manner of doing it.
The life-line is thrown as near the sink
ing person as possible. Two of the patrol
go into tho water. One puts the line about
the subject with a "half-hitch," the other
helps support him to land. If he struggle
and selzs tho rescuer so as to endanger both,
tho latter sinks a little, when the drowning
man lets go hn bold In alarm. In some
cases it has been necessary to strike him, so
as to sender him partly insensible.
The drowning person is always to be ai
proacbed from behiutl, turned upon his
back, and drawn in by the hair, the rescuer
swimming on his back also. This plan is
recommended by the best authorities, and it
may bo well for some of our young readers
to bear it In mind.
These young fellows have had the odilex
perlence of seeing themselves and their work
represented on the stage. They went to see,
at one of the cheap down-town theatres a
Bensational pleco entitled "Nan, tho News.
boy," which was acted to the satisfaction of
quite a large audience.
The boys speak of this play with great dis
gust "It was tho richest life-savin' I ever
see," says Nan, '-They had me In it, and
me mother in It. and all ofuz. There was
a woman, and the hadn't no more than
lost her baby when I steps up and says,
Jlere a yer baby, inisslsv "
"Then there was river pirates and n mill
iner. A girl Bhecomeslngln' down the docks
about twelve o'clock at night. There aint
no girls coinos tlnglu' around us, The riv
er pirate they stabbed the girl aud throwed
her in, Then there was another one thrown
in. We had all three, of them out in about
five minutes. The feller that wai supposed
to be me was about thirty years uld.JThomie
what looked like Kelley he hail a rnou
(ache.
A glance at the smooth countenance of
Kelley, ho innocent of any such decoration,
showed this to be an error quite worthy of
the vigorous way in width it was found fault
with.
The account (then of how tho roscued per
sons behave after their rescue Is not at
nil fovorable. Gratitude. l said to be the
last thing they think of. Often there Is
positive nbue. If a hat bo lost during the
confusion, as is of course not uncommon,
this trilling mtshap drives everything else
from their minds.
It Is clear that It Is not tho interesting
characters of the persons saved by which
Nan aud his mates aro inspired. Nor does
it seem an unusual benevolence uf disposi
tion on their part. It Is a bold delight in
the danger, tho hardship, tho skill of tho
thing for Itself. Plenty of the simo sort ol
ambition Is preserved tn the worst uses, and
this makes It especially gratifying to find it
so worthily employed,
Whatever may become of hU experiment
In the end, Nan, the Newsboy, In chosing so
high and humane an aim lu life, instead of
drifting, ns he si easily might, Into the us
ual courses of the loafers on corners, has
set a useful and noble example. 11', If.
liiihop in iSI. X!cho!ator August.
A SIIAKKIl VIMiAOK.
(Charles Dildlpy Warner In Midsummer
Holiday Scrlbner.)
The grassy street wo entered was silent.
No person was vlslblo ', there was no sign of
life In the plain gaunt buildings on either
side. Theso buildings, of the architecture
of New England barns, but painted white
aud pierced with windows, made no
offer of hospitality. One on tho right ap
peared to be a salesroom aud store-home.
Next was the great Meeting-house, a tab
ernaele of simplicity, with a hooded door
way. Opposite wero workshops, and there
were other buildings of which we could not
divine the use ; but at the end of tho cam
pus rose the high-roofed dwelling-house,
called 'The Home.'ornamented with tho only
vanity of the premises a low steeple con
taining a bell. Why was the bell on the
dwelling-bouse instead of on tho meeting
house? If wsj could ring it, would any life
be evoked ?
The great buildings stared at us with clos
ed doors and windows. For any evidence
of humanity, we might as well have been
In l'ompell. Had sonio Budden calamity
swept nwny the community, or was it per
haps the hour of meditation ? We waited,
ive watched, we listened. The silence was
profound. It was afternoon, aud all the
place was flooded with sunlight. Summer
had not come, but there was premonition of
it iu the soft gray sky flecked with blue
the veritable color of Cesar's eyes and in
the wandering wind that moved the low
grass gently and bad in it yet a little shiver
of spring It was a day when the south
side of a friendly barn, where the hens are
burrowing in the warm soil, is the most
comfxtabJfi-?Tmo in the world.
Had we come this long way merely to see
a reed shaken in the wind 1 Nay, wo had
come to see a Shaker, and behold, no Shak
er, not even the least that is, was visible.
It occurred to us to return to what appeared
to bo the 'store.' and seek information. It
was closed fast liko the other houses, as if
no customers wero desired, and it was only
after persistent knocking that the door
opened part way and gave to our view the
vision of a thin, tall, angular female in
scant, plain skirts, whose severe face was
neither an invitation to the monastic life
nor a promise of information. We were
put in the position of intruders upon some
thing holy and unattractive. But what
right had we (children stained with the
world) to expect civility and an angelic face
in a person set to guard the portals of cell
bacy and uon-resistance, a woman who for
filly years had been hardening into the at
titude of setting ber face against the world ?
Words were not wasted on us. Could we
enter tho house ?
'Nay. '
And we felt that we were not worthy to
do so. Could we have the key to the meeting-house
1
'Nay.'
And the refusal seemed just. Could we
go into any of tho houses ?
'Nay.'
The door was now only a crack open.
Could we see anybody t
Find the Elder I'
And the door shut, decidedly. Even a
sweet virgin may get sour by standing too
long.
The advice to find tho Elder was good,
but elders were as scarce as youngsters. No
person was In sight. We lounged down by
the wash-house, alongside of which ran a
sparkling brook, noiseless between its grassy
bauks. In the next building we heard a
hammering. Here, then, was life. It seem
ed to be some sort of a workshop. We en
tered. Nothing on the first floor. Above,
we at last found a door that would open. It
opened into a shoe-maker's shop, occupied
by a single man.
'Brother,' we said, 'can you ?'
'I aint no brother.'
'You are not a Shaker ?'
'Not much. I'm a shoe-maker. Hired.'
'Where, then, are tho Shakers V
'I dunuo ; in the fields, may be,' and the,
godless man slammed away on his lapstone
to the utter destruction of further couvcrsa
lion.
We went down discomfited. This, we
thought, is a strange community, where no
body will commune. Suppose we wanted
to j tin, bqw could we do It 1 Since one can
not be born into it, how does ho get in ?
The great barm behind the houses weri in
vitingly open, but they were as empty as
the houses appeand to be. Not a 'moo,'
nor a 'baa,' nor a 'bleat' to be heard. I
think we should have given up the quest of
truth, and gone away conviuced that the
Shakers had all been absorbed into the
ground, sunk down and not left even n
broad-brim above the pl.ice of their disap
pearance as a monument, if we had not at
the moment espied a little school-house hid
den iu the trees, and two pretty little girls
In the front of it, Mudying their lesson tin
der the shade of a soft maple a pretty pier
lire of education in its sweetest form. Heav
en bo praised, here is life at last, and the
very beginning of it I We sauntered down
toward the spring of knowledge and began
a conversation with the little maid, who re
plied without fear or flutter to our questions
in the simple 'yea' and 'nay' of their order
as modest In demeanor as they aie quaint
In speech. But the Interview had not gone
far when It was interrupted by an appear
auce that made shakers of us all.
Tho school-marm stood in the door way,
MotberJAnn I looked you so In the sweet
ness of your spring-time, when, perchance,
you stood iu the porch of tho Manchester
cottage among the English roses 1 Perhaps
not. I think not, then, tn unworldly fair.
The school-marm wore a white cap, a whllo
apron over her short gray skirt, and a lav.
ender silk kerchief was crossed over her
breast. The formality of tlilr neat niinpllc
ity caught a grace from tho refined purity of
her face. Tho maid stood In the door-wa)
with ono small hand raised mi tho rasing ;
she spoke tn the children ; she greeted us
in a voice of erfectly modulated sweetness,
and regarded us with her large trustful
eyes.
The rising generation ought to be protect.
ed against the stupefying Influenco of
Opium preparations, We call the attention
of all mothers to the fact that Dr. Bull's
11 iby Syrup Is absolutely freo from Lauda
mini or othir Opiates.
At the Instance of a soldier's widow, who
writes from Darby, l'n., The Jltcortl has tak
en some pains to ascertain from tho Com
missioner of Pensions the following facts In
rfgard to decisions under the recent pension
act, which may bo found of geneial interest
If n derrasrd soldier was a pensioner at the
time of his death, and nt that time hail chil
dren under sixteen years old, an l lelt no
widow, tho children arc entitled to arreara
ges of pension under the act, If such soldier
left a widow she is entitled to tho arrearages
and they arc not. If ho was not a pension
er at the time of Ills death neither she nur
they aro entitled to a pension and arrearages
even though he may have been. His failure
to obtain n pension for himself bars both
the widow and children. But if, before, his
dcath,ho had made application for a pension,
the widow or children, as the caso may be,
aie entitled to the pension and arrears If his
application Is granted. Iu other words, the
fact of his death In nowise affects an applica
tion he may have made, and such applicn
lion carries with it the right to arrears, but
Bl'lcr his death neither wife nor children
have the right to enter an application.
The Commissioner says that it is impossi
ble to give a general decision which will
cover nil cases. Almost every caso raises n
new and knotty question as to the construc
tion of statutory law. Out of this unccr
tainty there arises much misconception.
TIib claimant's best plan is tn state his or
her caso and patiently await decision, with
out relying too Implicitly upon what may
have been done iu other cases imperfectly
understood. 1'hila. lleoord.
Cured of Drinking.
'A young friend of mine was cured of an
insatiable thirst for Liquor, which had so
prostrated him that he was unable to do any
business. He was entirely cured by the use
of Hop Hitters. Itallayed all that burning
thirst ; took away the appetite for liquor j
made his nerves steady, and he has remain
ed a sober and steady mau for more than
two years, nud has no desire to return to his
cups ; I know cf a number of others that
have been cured of drinking by it.' From
a leading II. It. office, Chicago, Ills.
Tho trustees of St. Luko's hospital, Beth
lehem, have decided to erect a new hospital
buildiug. It will bo of brick, ouo twenty foot
story and ono hundred and twenty feet long
by thirty feet wide.
To reach tho highest standard of health,
nature demands the utmost regularity of the
bo vein : a slight devaition brings many iu
conveniences and paves the way to more
serious daimeK We can recommend
Dr Bull's Baltimore Pills ns the best medi
cine for the needs of the digestive appara
tus. COAL! COAL!!
TUo unilprMgm'rt is nowproraretl to furnlsba ery
superior quality ot tbo celebrated
LEE WHITE ASH COAL
Groatlv Reduced Prices.
t-ce lilm ami get his quotations ami s-rto. money.
(). A. .IACOIIV.
Dloomsburg,
July 15, 8w.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUAHLE
REAL ESTATE ! !
The tinders! trncrt Admin btratnr ot Sarnh Sum
mers, Into t.f Ut-iiilook tuttim Ip, tltccnsed, will ex
pose to public tltf ou tho premises nt 2 o'clock p. m.
on
Batimliiy, August 2:.?1, 187!),
Uiofollowlndeftcriti'ilrcalestateMluai') In Hem
lock township,. ColiuiUU county, Pennsylvania,
bounded and ik'scrlbetl us follows, to-wlt: ou the
southeast by kU f M. J. -lioemaker, on tho north
west by lot of John Pooley, on lUsoutuwest by the
public street tl tho Towu of liuckhorn and on tho
northeast y land of U.K. Fruit containing
One Quarter of an Acre
more or less
TEHMS OF SALE. Ten per cent, 1 1 Iho one-fourth
oHheputchabC money to bo pita ut the ttrlktnp
down cr Iho property the one-lourtti less tho ten
percent at the conllrmttlan or ue ncu ttio remain
ing three. fourths tn ono year thereafter with Inter
est fro 11 conilrinailuu mt.
N. r. MOOHE,
Administrator.
Buck Horn.
July 5, ts.
Ma 2, 'Til-cm.
rs.?!? 351
3 M4g mm
Ml TBI
S Hif fen
EL lit m
CatarrH
Snoozing Catarrh, Chronto Ca- .
tarrh, Uloorativo Catarrh,
pormanontly cured by
SAN FORD'S
RADICAL
CURE.
tUSrOUt)1 TUMCALCCRR FOR TATA RRM hhtt, Cff
tain, urt'l jiprmnnent tnrn for Catarrh of every form,
unci li the inot rfvrt rrmert? ever divided. It li
t'tirely iic((etHblcltt Hint Ion, niul H applied I or illy by
iumm-illoii, nnd cunMituilOMn)))' by Interim! nd mini's
trillion, tocKlly Rpnllvd, rrlltf in irtttnt(intau$. It
Rootht , lii'iilf, nud rh'RiiMi thu iinnnl npts nf cvrry
fi'dlLK ot liemlni'M, nh-t Miction, duliirnn, vr dlrrttipn.
ronRtUtttlonnlty ftchiilitlMcml It rrntaun tho Mood,
jmnflrft It or tho no Id im- hi villi which It I nlwriti
thrirjfrd In CftUrth, Mlniulitttti lltii Moiiinch. lh cr, nd
Vtdfir ),jirrfi'Cts ll if i nth) it, n ink cm lit Mood, nmliier.
mitt tho form nt Inn of noumf, lirmihy timp, nud finally
ohtntm com pie ti cnntrni over tho illn'ntitf, lher
in irk Able ciirftllro poweri, when all nther remrdlei
utterly full, of mrmiti'i luhtoa LritK, nro nttrMed
liy thounml ntui KTMpfully recommend It to lei tow.
sufferers. So MAti-mrnt U inndo regarding It tint
cannot li anhnantlatrd hy the niot rrupcuirtdo and
relUblfl rpferpncti". U hriKrniit nnrt irood medicine,
nd worthy all coiifldenrp. J-.nch pucktitrc contnltma
Treatise on Catarrh and lf tunfonl'a Improved In
liAllnfr Tube, and full UlrettJoun lor Ua uae la alt caiet
rrlccfl. T , .
An Enthusiastlo Friend of Sanford's
Radical Curo.
JIcIIattov, (I rant A IioufVa Tiri Asn)
MARINK lNBlRlMK Afl KNCT.
323 Pine Street, Ht, l.ouU, Mo., I eb. 7, 197?. )
A.A.Mn.i.ntn.WnMilntuii Av.,nty, - n.'RrMdllpri
I liatu fur notnc )iKrit been troubled with Catarrh, and
for tho prist two yenri have sum-red nerlotiPly with It.
Noticing jour iidertlt mentor HAKrnnh's IlKMKnr
(lUMCALCunr)tl dpctdrd totryll. Iliavrufedonly
t i) bottles, and a a result I feel to much relieved that
I prenumoon our p-ronnl relation and write thlato
j ou and flik that ) on t Akc anine tnraarps to Ret It more
prominently heroie the public, thAt others may have
each relief ni I ItMc. 1 hnve rrnm mended It to quite
number of inylrh'nda, nil of whom have cxprcaaert
to mothclr high cstluialo of 111 value and uoud etlccU
Wlthtl.cm.
. I really think It particularly adapted to -wants ofPt.
Loute pi-nple, nnd they nil ought tn know of It, end
those lio need It should try tt. 1 will rlrk the Assertion
th fit 1000 1 oz. vlnU (a n sample) to bo given away will
ell as many bptilM.
Tryaomo plan. 1 etthc ppoplflhave It ( they need It. I
relic nt 1 could aril WV bottles myself of tourso you
could largely Increase Hits number, Why not try It?
Youre truly, VTM. IiOW ltN,
Bold br all Wholesale and lletall UrtigfrWi and Heal
ers la Medtelne throughout the I'nlted btatu end Can
e-das. Whl.KS A. I'O 1 n:it. Ctuucral Aente and Whole
galfl Prngglnts, Itoiton. Mnsa.
LAME BACK
RHEUMATISM
nni i iwof voltaic
UULLIIIO
PLASTERS.
Jleturn. Week t Potttn Gentlemen. One year ago
I was aelzed with a severe Attack of KlieumtUlim In my
rllitlilp.to wulch 1 was subject. 1 tried tho various
liniments nnd rheumatic cures, but n Ithout the least
benefit, m hen my son. a druL'KUt.aUKgcstt'dODcof your
Colli nh' Voltaic J'labtkrs. The effect was almost
naglcAl, for, to my (fruitful mrprlso, I was almost Im
mediately well &g tin, and was wbte to work upon my
farm as usual, wheree. before the application of the
1'lastcr, I could du nothing, and every step gave me
Fain. A few weeks since, one ) ear from the first attack,
he ditease returned. but I nm harpy to say the second
1'laster proved us ellicaclous as the first, and 1 am now
well. My wile wishes me to add that one 1'laster has
cured ber or a very lame back. We think there Is
nothing In the world of remedies that can compare with
the Collins Voltaic Tlabtsks for Itheumatlsra and
Lame Uack, and cheerfully recomuitnd them to tho
ufferlng. ours very respectfully. M
OULAND, Mb., June 6, ls.6. UODEUT COTTON.
NOT A QUACK NOSTRUM.
Genttemen, I hereby certify that for several yean
Fast 1 have used the voltaio Plauti n in my pract
ice, and nave never known them to fall In affording
speedy relief in those cases for which they are recom
mended. Th.ey arunot aquack nostrum, but a remedial
agent of great value. Very truly yoars.
fc W. C. COLLINS, m. d.
Bvc&sroRT, Ms., May 27, 1874.
PRICE S3 CENT.
lie careful to obtain Colhna'Voltaio Platb. a
combination of Electric and Voltaic IMatei, with m
highly Medicated 11 aster, as seen In the above cot.
Sold by all Wholesale and Hetall Druggists through
out thn United States and Canada, and by WKKKS A
I'UTTKlt. Proprietors. Boston. Mass.
Bvlta BTPatand thorough blood-tmrlfrlng croper
ties, l)r. Pierce's Oolden Medlcar Discovery" cures
all ilumorA, from the worst Acrofula to a common
Itlotea, Pimple, or Eruption. Mercurial disease,
Mineral Tolsons, and their effects, aro eradicated,
and vigorous health and a sound constitution estab
lished. Errslpcla, tfalt-rfaton. Fever Bore, ftealy
or Heath Pkln, in eliort. all diseases caused by bad!
Mood, are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and
Invigorating tuedlclnc.
Esiteclally baa It manifested Its potency In curing
Tetter, IUma Hash, UolW Oarbonelea, Bore Eyea
horofuluut Aorta nnd Awelllncs, White Swellings,
Goltr or Thick hrck,and Enlarged tiUada.
If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow
color of skin, or yellowish-brown, epots on face or
body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste In
mouth. Internal heat or chills alternated with hot
flushes, low spirits, and gloomy forebodings, Irrefrular
nope i lie. and tomni mated, you are Buffering from
Torpid Llvrr, or Blllounneaa." In many cases Of
LlTer Complaint" only part of these sjmptoms are
rxperkneed. As a nuiedyfor nil such cases, Dr
Pierce's Uolden Medical Discovery has no equal, J
It effects perfect and radical cures.
In the cure of llronchltla, Bevcre Coabs, and the
early stapes of Consumption, It baa astonished tba
medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronounce
It tho ftreatcBt medical discovery of the age. While
Itcunsilie eevereBt Coughs. It etrcnirtheniiuie system
and purlllc the blood. Bold by drutrglBts.
It. V, 1'IEIK E, M. 1).. Prop'r, World's Dlepf-niU?
and Invalids Lloal, buffalo, s.
No uio cf Uktng tho law, rcpnllrf , nanieous puis,
tomposod of cliL.p, cruJf, and bulky lnnll.nti.
Ikl.s tntlrtlT rcitUbl no partlcoUr care It re.
ouirc-l vi Ule lining Uiem. They operate without dli.
lurbanto to tbo ronetltntlon, diet, or occupation,
tor Jamlle lle, Jia.tlp.Uon. pur!
illKVS, l-.ln In the Hao.lden, Ttabtye of ti. Clrt
lltulaM., Hoar Eructation, from the gtonwch, ilea
Tuu u th. Month, lltlloaa nttaa, Vln In rlon
of Kldnejh Intend r.Ter, IUo.ted JetUpm t
rienunt lurcaUr 1'cUeU. In explanation of the
remedial poir of these I'uriiatlve I'elleti o-er M
areat a variety of iltseasea, It may bo eaW that thchr
etlon upon the aslnal economy U unl.craaj. not
B bottler
aired for
any length of time. In any climate, eo that they aro
alwaja ircib. and reliable. Tula la not the caie itltn
tillU put up In cheap wooden or pasteboard boxee.
Vor ill dlseaaea where a I.tl" UttitlTe. or
ruriatrre, U Indicted, thew little 1'ellela sjlU glv
the inot perfect (attraction. eU by Jreaalata.
Jt V. rlEltrE, L p., Pikjp'b, World Ulepensair
and Inyallds' UoteJ, Iiuffalo, N. y.
CATARRH
avm pto m a. F r eoucn t head
ache.dUcharpo falllnfr Into throat,
eometlmea profuse, watery, thick
Tnin-fMiii. nurtdenL. offensive, etc.
In others, a dryness, dry, watery, weak, or Inflamed
eyes, stopploft up, or obstruction, of the nasal pas
iai,rlnirlnKtntarB,defcfneBa, hawking and cough
ing toclear the throat, ulcerations, scabs from ulcer.
Ing toclear the throat, ulcerations, scads irom uicern.
voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired
Dr total deprivation of sense of smell aul taste, dtz
tlnesa, mental depression, loss of appetite, indiges
tion, enlarged tonsils, xicsiing cougn, eic. jumr
(ew of these symptoms are Ukclyto be present In any
;&se at one time, r1
DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY
produces radical cures of the worst case of CAtarrb,
6o matter of bow long standing. The liquid reraody
nay be snuffed, or tetter arpued by the use of Dr.
PlKBCX'B Douche. This Is the only form of Instru
ment yet Invented with which fluid medicine can bo
:arrlod mou w and rniyKCTLY -u-jxiid to all
part of the affected nasal paesages, and the cham
bers or cavities communicating therewith, in "plch
wres and ulcere frequently elst, and from which
the catarrhal discharge generally proceeds. Its usa
ts pleasant and euliy understood, from direction
sccomponylng each Instrument. Dr. haok a a
tajTh Remedj cure recent attacke ofaOslA In the
Uoad M by a few applications. It Is mild and pleas
ant to use, couulnlcr no strong or caustic drucs or
ooltoniTlT'sUrrh Kctnedyand Douche sold bjb
rwtjk K. V. Piskck, m. IX, Prop'r.World's Uls
u paltry and InYalW Uota, Vuffalo, if. V '
Verm aneotlr caret
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
KIDNEY DISEASES,
CONSTIPATION
and PILES.
DIL It. II. CLAItH, fieuth Hero, TL, anya, "In
of KID.NKY TltOUIlLTS It fcus acted Uke a
cnarta. It hoaeuredmnDy very tad eaaesof PILES,
and It baa never failed to act efficiently.
K. II, SUTT01V, of nurUncton, says, Aa a Liter
IntlgoratorUU without an cqubL Iuae It to pro
vent and cure headache, and all billions attacks."
NELfeON rAIItCHILI), of SL Albuna, Vt., aaya,
'itlaof prlecleaa value, After alsteenycarsof sjreat
auffertafffrom lMlv and t'othcucaa It completely
curtd me."
C.S, llOUABOK, orilerUbirr, any, "ono pnek
M baa done wonder for we la eomaletUy curing n,
aovero Uvcr and kidney 'oniplalat.M
WONDErfFULHY ?
iir.cAcsE itistiie oxi,VMi:mci.r. that
ACTS ON TIIEUVru, I10WELH A.M K1IINEVR
ATTIICi AUBT1UU.
lleeauM ItcleanM.. th. Lolc.ytemof th.pelM.
a. h.nior. that otberwlaodci lop. la llllIlou..Mt
Jaundice, Cnattpotlon, Kidney nod I'rlu.ry dtt
c.M.rltheum.tUia and I.iuuh.ro, and Mhlch I.
wonie., dutordcr V( ry function and brl.it on H r.V
euaaddUenM,
iri . want tot. will In .plIe.ryourMrlf, umiUII.
UnV.WOllT. Illsodryseiet.Mo eoMund, Ml
Ou parlage will uaka U quart, or Hedlelna
liny II ot the llr.atkU,
b 1,181,.
01 K"Y
6 a o WaV
BLOOM SB URG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
SIXTH NORMAL SCHOOL DISTIUCT.
Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania.
Rev. D. J. WALLER, Jr., A. M., Principal.
THIS SCHOOL. MM present ronslltutrd, oflcrstlio very best f.iolllllcifor l-rofesslonal ati Classical !f"B';i;,,1,1,,,,1 .,. . i;itfi,unniTorire sort
liullillnKs spacious, Ins ltlutf nna commoulous i completely licatcd by slenin, well venlllaleU, United by gas, and Itirnlslicd with n bounliriil supply ot purt.soit.
Klonhenlthful, ana easy ot access. Teachers experienced, efficient, and allto to their work. Discipline, nrin but kind, uniform and thorouBu. Expense
moderate; nrtv cenU a week deduction to all oxpcctlns to teach. Mudents admitted nt any time, ltoomi rcscrTcd when desired.
Courses ot study prescribed by tho stalo i
I. Model School. II. Preparatory. Ill, Elementary. IV, Classical.
Adjunct Courses i I Academic. II. Commercial. III. Course in Music. IV. Course In Art. V. Course In Physical Culture.
Thn Kiomentnrv. Kcientlilc nnd t'lnsslrnl Courses aro l'!!0FK'WI0f At. and Students irradualne therein, receive Statu Diplomas, eoiitcrrlni! tho tollowln
corresponding liegrees i Mastcrot Iho Klemenls: Masterof Iho Sciences! .Master ot tho Classics, uraduates
meir aitnilimenis,, milieu uy iiiu uuiiers ui i no mmiu
'i no course 01 muu y uresunui'ii i
Tbo State requlresa Higher order
gent nntl cnicicni l cacnera lor lie
and their talents, as students. T
Ilt)N, VvlM.IA.1I i:i.Vl!l.i' l'resl.lent llonr.l
Sept. 8. 'TS.-
WYOMING SEMINARY AND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
The Seminary oders to students the following Courses of Study : Common English, Normal Course, Literature mid
Science, Classical Course, College Preparatory Course, Course in Music, nnd Course lu Art. Students nut desiring In take
any ono of the Courses of Study uiny take any studies which they nre prepared to enter. Prices within the reach of nil.
The Commercial College gives instruction in Penmanship, Commercial Law, Political lvjonomy, Commercial Arithmetic,
Itusiuess Correspondence, Telegraphy, and llook-keeiiing its applied to business of all kinds. The larger part of the instruc
tion is given through actual business" transactions. Diligent students graduate in fourteen weeks. The reduced price of tui
tion is exceedingly low.
Fall Terms open Aug. 27th. Commercial students address Hnv, L. L. SP11AQUK, A. 31., and all others Hkv. 1).
C0PELAN1), D. D., Kingston, Luzerne County, Pa.
July 18. Gw.
WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW TO WEAR IT-
CALL AND SEE THE
NEW GOODS AND LATEST STYLES
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
Consisting of an elegant line of Cloths Diagonal anil Cnssemeres of
English, French, German and Domestic manufacture,
FOR DRESS SUITS, FOR BUSINESS SUITS, &c
Tin Resvdly MMe DepsiFtmiBBit
Is now replete with all the LATEST NOVELTIES at VERY
LOW P 11 ICES.
(ft)
iff
Iri now
Neck-weav, Collars, Gloves, Scarfs,
Half Hose, Hats, Caps, &c.
PEARL SPURT
ALWAYS ON. HAND.
HEADQX.TAKTERS IFOIR
Trucks SatcMl&e WaM&eSc
-
ENDORSED BY OVER
MACHINE EXHIBITORS AT THE
EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE,
Paris, 1878
AND INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION,
PHILADELPHIA, 1876.
Ai b.lng"VrySTR0NG,SM0OTH,and
LXl.l-LLE.NT THREAD."
ENCOURAGE
Home: indu
at .yoi nir
Apill 18, -JD ly
oUainttlfor ntin tnvtntton. or for improvrmtnti
on old oitti.nr trtitiml or other compountlt, truttt'
mart, ami InUlt. Cattatt. Autontneni., Inttr
firtneel, AuptaU, Kullt fur InfrlngmmU, unit
allctltn irtttngunderthi Viitt nt Imivm, prompt
lu ottrndt.l tn.m tHwuHoit that huvv ln-rn
lu tilt Patint Of.
fit way ttlll, in
valini.il tv ut. Uttag omntiU tin f, N. Patent
Vtpartmtut, ami tmjnjfl in Patent luttmtt ts
cluitvttj, tec tan muit itoter tcanhet. anil terur
roN fr. promptly. ai.t vltr. broail.r vliilta.,
than limit .oft., tir remote from Ulttilttfjttn.
I. "lif v. a tH'Hl'
tl or liiUli oj
vour lit utre; u.
ti".,u,tw. annual i.c at to pan ntabltttu.
frteofohartie. All corrttpoiulente ttrietly eon
filentlal. Prlett hw,,in,l A lt l ltAlttlV VN-
Wtrlhr in, Wushlnriton, tl lion. PoitmasUr
Central J), 31. Key. tin. P. J). y-wrr, Tin Herman.
American .Witional Jlank. la oSti Itili In the P. S,
Pattnt t'JIre ami to fitvatortanil Ileprtneniutivtt
in Coa,; i, a, .( itp.rlalhi to oarilt nil la tury
btatt In the I il n aud in I aur q. Ai'dmi
T1I18 virtu IS OS LK WITH
ROWELL & pKtSMAN
. Advertising Agents,
iHINa A CHESTNUT ST8 , ST. LOUIS,
,, . .r. ,
' I ? t
ui i iiw
of Trn.trr..
THE GKEjNTTS'
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
full of the latest styles of
'JJ
AT -
THIRTY SEWING
mw 1
S.F.T. J
mr
HArJUFACTUPED at :
W MOUNT HOLLY. N.J.
TSrvRTtBROiumnD)AQiiiTs.snm
MiSIPARIS. PHILADELPHIA.
AWAROD NEW YORK fc.BOSTOHi
if lXl"! A T T '? nils is a remarkablo
I I'JL Ulv I Jl ; mcdlclno will cure siuv
In, splint Curb, (.'ullouij, &,c or udv eularirt'inent
AM) WIU. 1IEMOVK TIIR ll!T.f:M UTTIKIi:-!'
QP A A7"! M 1H.I8TKKINH or causlDif u
Ol . ll soio. No rt'inedy ctr dls
coitivil equals It for oorlalnty o(
wi utuuuiu Biojiarjir me laraeneas aua rciuoYiDi;
IhoLuucU. I'rlcu 11.00. Kmil ror drcillar elrtmr
T i 1? I'KOOP Hold by druiit'tsu, or wn ui
J-'U J.Vl!i uny address by me inventor, II. J,
..vuumi, .li, ii iwiubuurifu rails, vi, wojcr uros.
Jlay S3, -ru.-ly aw
IT AT)Q li- trid S5 scuta In etamns or currcn.
iiuugtiey ror ajow lloitsK iiook. it
treats oi all discuses, has 31 lino cnL'ratlDKashoulDir
jKisllloiis assumed by blck horses, a taulu or doses, a
lnrtK' collection or VALUA1IL1SHEU.
UUU li'EH, rules ror Ulllnir tliu afo or a
liorbc.wllU uu cnirruvlni: sliowlng iwiu or eucU year
,7.: "I. .V".. ,"'w .uiuuiu uursuiniormanoa.
f;,w.lll,1,!."j1"l",8' 1 lm,e bouglit books thatl
paid f3 and lo for wlilc-u I do not like as well as I
doiours." hu a UiKcrUH. ABcnts Wanted.
May i W-ly ' 1 Enos1""'''" ral13. v'-
ESP17 PLANING MILL
Tuo undersigned lessee or tlio Kspy I'lanUie Mill.
Is prepared to do ail klnd3 or mul work, b
Doors, Frames, Sash, BIMs, etc.
JJoo order on Bliort notice. Satisfaction euar.
UiocmfibuTfr, l!a.
in tuo oiuer courses rcccno fturnmi iuu
V.V. lHt.tMVUIt, Secretary,
C. E. SAVAGE,
PBAI.KIl IN
Silverware Watchcs,Jowelry.Ckeks.&c
above tho Kxhanpe Hotel. '
J 1'nmnvnrl tn Mm nrMrtn tinlllnn 4 m-iAntw
AH kinds of Watches, clocks and Jewelry neat
ly repaired and warranted.
VALUAHLKTUUTIl5i.
iryo'lftmiulTcrlncfronlpoor Itealth. or laneulah
laguua Ltcii of Bltkncw Riu!.o chucr, ior
Hop llilUTt-MU HI Cure You.
If you aro a inlnldtcr-Shndtiavo orrtixM your
rrlf Willi jour p moral iluB'.lc ;or a mctlicr, Wun
out ltli mro mill wort.miif you nro fhuply alllnrr i
f you fid ouON lUplutitl, withuut clear
llnp ItllK'-i4 Witt
llitoin V(ni,
.res-, 'Aea.'ii-iH' 1 lv tho
lut It or a lua a uf ljt
mianulit work,
If you arc n nun of
ft rain ot juur (cijmj
lerti, loilltitf uvir lou
Hop Jtiu i rn Itl
'tlTHtClItl It YOU,
!iuiTerfiirf from imy lnH.
(awl, as Ij ol tit Utc cisL'.
If ou arc yitinu, nntl
crutlou.orim'fcTuaiustui ;
Hop Ililll'l'H v.ill
If vmi nr.' In tdn nr1j '
IEc'lU'(i Yd iu
lint our Hjntc'ii lH'iit
i-iuuiiBin, luuiuj ur turn
I 111 ill IT.
Hop IlltirrH I-1
Whnt You Nft'tl.
IfYotiMMO J. and vi!ir
mntbi.u iwnly.uuj joiirafiuu tlcn waijlu j.
tnl"rt i for-l.lc, your
llopllliiiTH ulUifhpyoii XcwMft'iiii.IVIiror.
Hop Conni Crnn Is (ho vppcit, fcjfiitandlpat
ThQ HOP Vn fill- Rlnm t Ivnc nn.1 TTI.lnna I A
Wperior to ail oUuin. ltta perfect. .Ulc DruUuJ
P. I, C.U an asolutoan.llrroBfat ahlo rum for dmnt-l
enucibt, umj of opium, tobacco nnj uarcuilt . I
Ulahnvci by droi.u. I op nttlm Mfjr. Co. Rorhntrr, N.Y.I
May 2. T9-tf.
XIIIOJ J I I'i 1- 1. Rom II &Coi4 NVwisimKr
Aiht'rtlalnc llun-.m 1:11 Spnuv hln-ot wIiph mlvcr
tlBtutfuoutraciuiuay bomaitciorii IN KV YORK,
fcb. U. TT-lf r
The most extensive Manufacturers of Billiard
Tables in existence.
The J. H. BroDswicI & Me Co.
CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS
ASD
724 Broadway, New-York.
Newest and roost elegant styles of
BILLIARD TABLES
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Elegant Parlor, Dining, Library and BJ.
liard Tables combined, size 3 x 6 j slate
beds, perfect cushions, complete with balls
and cues, $50.
Addrcn whichever house is nearest your city.
The J. II, Brunswick & fttlko Ca
Feu. 7, '7D-2UW
AND
Paper Hang-ing,
WM, P. BODINEi
KON bT., 1IRLOW SECOND, IILOOMSIIUKU, l'A.
u prepared to uo all kinds or
HOUSE FAXNXXXsTCt
l'laln and Ornamental,
PAPER HANGING,
BOTH J1ECOIIAT1VE AND VU.MH.
All kliiilM ori'iirnlluru ltciialred.
. inline sin guuu UN IlfjM",
NONE UUT 1'lIIBT-CI.AbS WOIIKMBN I Jll'LOVED
Estimates Mado on all Work,
WM. V. I10D1NE.
Oct. 1,1873,
J OU 1'KINXIKu "
OF EVERY DESRIPTION
EXECUTED l'KOMraf
At the Ooltjwemn Ofoe
SVSVVSVSSVt.SlSskv..
t OLD AND RELIABLE,
i Da Banfoiid's Ltvrni I.wiaonATon J
$ la a Stnmtnnl Family llemcily (or v J
iliscftHosof thoLlvrr, Blomitcli ,oin
...... - riM-i
Vegolnblo, It novor A 1
Dobililftlcs It is jW 1
InviRorntorJ
mji una uwa nscui.
1 . .
- in m iirncuco
ad by tho public. 2
moro than 85 renrn 5
with unproccdentoil results, S
5P SEND FOR CIRCULAR.'
lit DIU'Gfil.T WILL TILL TOtl ITS IlKrt'TlTlo. Z
iill s, 'ill ,J'
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE S
JORTILEIIN
CENTHAL KAILWAY
WINTER TIME TABLE.
On and after Sunday. November la, 157,thc trains
on the 1'Mlndclphta & Erin Ka'lroad Division will run
as follows :
WESTWAIID.
Erie Mall leaves riilladelpliU 11 CI p m
" " HarrLsburff 4s."am
" " William' purt snsam
' " .Iciey Miore 'JOT a in
" " lock Haven 010 a in
' " lienovo llojnm
" arrlvo at Erlo 7 ns p m
Niagara Expi ess leaves I'Ulladelpbla 7 so a 111
" " Hnrrlsbuii; liiwjam
" arr. at v llllamsporl 2 (in p m
" Lock Haven 3ii5pm
Fast Lino leaves I'HIladelphta 11 fi a m
" llairlsburir a H5 p in
" arrlvo at Wllllamsport 7 S3 pin
" " Lock Haven 8 40pm
EASTWARD.
Pacific Express leaves Luck Haven c 40 a m
" Jersey snorei 7 14 a m
" M vv uilamsport 7 Cfi a m
" arrlvo at HarrlsburR 11 Ma in
" rhiladelpnla a 10 p in
Day Express leaves Ixick Haven 11 20 a in
" ' viinamsport 12 40 pm
" arrlvo at Ilarrlsburi? 41opni
' ' rtilladelphla 7 20pm
Erie JI all leaves Kenovo H35pm
" " Ick llavenl 45pm
" " Wllllanisport 11 115 p ra
" arrives at llarrlsljurc 2 45am
" " l'hlladelpliia 7 10 am
Fast Lino leaves Wllllamsport 12 SB a ru
arrives at llanliibure; 3rsam
" " l'litladelpbla 7 40 n in
Parlor cars will run between Philadelphia ana
Vlllainport on Niagara Kxpress vvesr, Erie Evpieis
west, Philadelphia Express cait. Day Exp ress east
and Sunday Express ea&l. bleeping ears uu all night
trains.
WM. A. llALDWIN',
Oeneral bujit.
NOUTIIEUX CENTRAL RAILWAY
(JOMPANV.
On and after November 20tb, 1S73, trains will leave
Sunbury as follows :
NOUTHWARD.
ErloMallu.20a. 111., arrive Eimlra 11 .5
" Canandalfftia . 3.35 p. m
Itoehestcr Wi
Niagara 9 40 "
Kenovo accommodation ll.lo a. m. airlve Willi im .
port 12.B5 p. m.
El1nlraJlalu.lD11.nl., arrlvo Eimlra 10.20 n.ra
DuUalo Exprcb3 7.15 a. m. an Iro Buffalo 8.10 a. u
fcOUTinVAltD.
Uunalo Expreos 2.50 a. ra. arrive 1 larrlbburir 4.wi n.
" lialtlmoro e.40 '
Eimlra Mall 11.15 a.m., arrive llanlsburgl.to
' Wathluifton lo.so "
" Baltimore 0.30 "
' VashlU(,'lous.30 "
Uarrlsburg accommodation 8.40p.m. arrive Hauls
burg 10.50 p. tn.
arrlvo lialtlmoro 2.2', a. ra
Washington 0.1.1 "
Erlo Mall 12.55 a. m. arrlvo Dan Isburg 3.(15 a. im
" Baltimore 8.40 "
' WasW ngton 1 o.3.'i ' '
All dally oxcept Sunday,
D. M, BOYD, Jr., General Passenger Ascot
A. J. CASSATT, (leneral Mauatir
piIILADELl'IIA AND READINC ROAD
ARRANGEMENT OF l'ASSENC EI!
TRAINS.
May 11, 1S70.
TKAIKS LBATK BCrKKT AS FOI.l OVVSISCNPAV FXCEI'TSD
For New York, Philadelphia, Heading, PettsvUle
Tamaqua, ic., 11,15 a. m
For Catawlssa, 11,43 11. m, 7,21 and 7,85 p. m,
For Wllllamsport, 0,28 9,05 a. tn.nnd 4,110 p. in.
TKAIKS FOR RUPERT IKAVK AS FOLLOWS, (SCK'PAY IX
CBPTED.)
Leave New York, 8,45 a. 10.
Leave Philadelphia, 8,45 a. m.
Leavo Heading, 11,55a. m., rottsvllle, I2,fjp.m
and Tamaqua, 1,35 p. m.
Leavo Catavv Issa, 6,20 8,50 a. m. aud 4,oo p. ni.
Leave vVllllamsport,9,45a.m,2,l5 p. m. andi.so p. m
Passengers to n rid from New York and Philadel
phia go througa without change of cars.
J. E. WOOTTEN,
C. O, HANCOCK, tiencralManaser.
Ueneral Ticket Agent,
Jan.H, HU-U.
D
E LA WARE, LACKAWANNA
WESTEitN ItAlLllOAD.
A.NB
BLOOJIS11URO DIVISION.
Tlmo-Tablo No. 33, Takes effect at 4tfo a. m
NOHTH.
ouVAl, JU.NE 10, ISiS.
stations. 1 ton 11.
p.m. p.m. n.m
u so 4 12
II 40
9 37
9 30
9 21
Ill.lll. (1 III i'.o.
...Scranton 9 2 to 0 la
..-llellevuu 2 in 6 SO
9 23
0 17
II OS
8 6S 3 51
8 51 3 40
8 46 3 4.
12 41
12 .'0
8 33 3 30
S 13 3 10
T.nlr.rilllt"
...Lackawanna.....
litls.on
. West pulsion...
v joining
Mallby
llf.mi.MI
V 43 t Si D '
2 30 6 .1!
0 5S 8 ! 0 HI
9 19
2 41 6 4!
9 14
tn iit vii it
is 6 n
2 57 6 VI
a 6 7 10
1 '5 7 1!
.1 ill 7 l
3 15 7 a
9 04
KIUKstou"."!!;lu Is
!. 41
8 23 3 20 8 65
..l'lyr..oiilli June.
Plymouth.,..,
Avondale
ivmgsiuu .iu 33
10 to
a 1.1
8 12 3 14
b III 3 H4
7 6t 2 51
S 47
8 38
8 2S
8 17
111 31 3 20 7 li
10 4'2 .1 HI S 14
.Uunlock'si reek,
. ..biuckshlnny...
....Hick's Kerry....
...,l!eaeh Haven,.
llorwlflr
!l0 f.5 3 50 S S3
2 SO
7 2
2 31
2 28
8 12
11 07 1 (U 8
8 (10
11 21 IU I tl
7 18
7 11
inar ureek
i I 1.
4 211 7 M
, r,1 T SJ
7 10
7 02 2 P4
0 50 1 57
0 50 1 51
0 45 1 46
6 27 1 27
0 15
G UO l OU
.'"..Lime ItldgeJ"!
7 44
7 3S
7 33:
7 29
1 11
rapy
Jiloomsburg
il 39 4 4 i 7 II
U 45 4 4J a III
Uatavvlssa llr'ldgc!
11 57 5 01) J SJ
iiauviuu
.IMttilnqlrv
12 IS D II 3 11
9 11 V 11
1. 30 9 59
.Northumberland,
12 45 5 45 to
p.m. p.m. a.m.
p.m. p.m. a.Q
Superintendent's omoe, scranton, Juno iu, 1H
W. F. mLSH'KAD,
bt'Pt.
yAINWEIOIIT & CO,,
WHOLESALE OHOCEKS,
Puii.iDti.ruu,
Dealers In
TEAS, SYltUI'S, COFFEE, SUdAH, MOLAbSE.
HICK, SriCES, BICABB BOM, ftC, 4C.
N. E. corner second and Arch atreets,
lOrders w Ul receive prompt attention.
THIS PAPER IS KEPT ON FILE
1 AT THE orprnn or
LADFLPH A
vor. i-iuaiimt mul Klirlilli St..
no receive Advertlseraenu 7or this Wpcr.
tO M 'lift I tO Irf a Tor Nen.naixr Adrrrll.liir,
tuU l3c. fur A YKH li. SOWH MA.M'AI-
z ' z-t mmm mm m m t.
unri
11 wi
BUlXblWO PH