THE COLUMBIAN.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
OMUtSU DIMOCiT,TlR OF Till MORTH AMD COLCM.
Issued weekly, ovory Friday morning, at
ULOOMSBCtlO, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
src.
1M.
....n.oo
, . 1.00
.. i 4,1 fl
...t t.00
lit. IK. (II.
Il.tO fl.00 IS.OO
4.00 6.00 A.00,
4.W) T.00 11.00
r.oo .oo is.oo
s.oo lo.oo u.oo
It
11 1 wo ootXiRi por jroar, M cents discount allowed
wiienpauiln advance, Attor tho expiration ot tlio
veanJ.so will bo chanted, To subscribers out of tho
lounty the terms aro U per ycar.strlctly In advance.!
No piipor discontinued, ecept at tho option ot the
publllsliers, until all nrroarages aro paid, but lonir
continued credits nfler tho expiration ot the nrsl
one Inch
Two inches
Three Inches,
s.tm
ii.in
1S.O0
rour mcnes....
Quarter colutnn.
naif column,., ......ln.no
U.00 le.oo ss.oo
eo.oe
one column .Mi.00 JJ.CO 0.00 10.00 lOO.'t
rear win . ,
All papers sent out o( the stalo or to distant post
frees must bo paid for In adrance, unless a rcspon
tlblo person In Columbia county assumes to pay the
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. Trail
slent adrertlsemenw must be paid for peioreinserwo
except wuere parties nave accounu.
l,eialdv.?rtlslmcnUtwo flollarsperlnchfortbret
Insertions, and at that raw for additional Insertion
UDCripnu uuo ui, uviuauui
rosTAOK Is no longer exacted (rom subscribers In
the county.
JOB
without reference to icngui.
Biccutor's.Amlnlstrator'a and Auditor's notice
(hrBrfnii.ra Mn.r. t nM fnr when Inserted.
The Jnfeblcc Department of the commit Is very
sompletfl, and our J b Printing will compare favora-
Transient or Local notices, twenty cents alln
regular advertisements halt rates.
0. B, ELwELL, 1. . ....
Kir wii i I i'.il ui liiu itu uu utiles, jvii wnrir nnnn nn
1omand,hCatly and at moderate prices. j
. K. BITTEMBENDEE, J"r,
BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1879.
TICK COMJMniAN, VOL. XIII, N0.48
UULIlMllIAUKMUUKAT, VUklUI,
dollar per year tor racn lino.
fnrUS IU 1 11W "llU3lurn.imn vvu, ---
lie
Columbia County Official Directory.
LAWYERS.
I'rosldent .1 udso-Wllllam Klwcll,
Asuoclate J udiros-I. K. Krlckbaum, F. I Bhuman.
I'rothonotar, Co. William Krlckbaum.
Court stenographer it. N. Walker.
Register & Recorder Williamson II. Jacoby.
District Attorney Hobert H. Little.
jdierirf-John W. llonman.
surriKor ninuel Neylnrd.
Treasurer II A. 'fwcppenliclscr.
cvnmlsslonors Stephen roho, Charles Indian.
A. 11. Herring.
Uum nmionors tuorn j. ii. uasey. - wirirn
Auditors a. 11. oinun, v. Manning,!;. 11. see- I . - ..........
Q 1). imoCKWAY,
A T T O II N E Y-A T-L A W,
Cou'mbuk licitoisii, Hloomsburg, Pa.
Member ot tho United states Low Anneiniinti
COoct jlopl:Jlaao ,n 5ny v"1 ot AtIcrlca or Kuropo.
.ItnllT.
.lurv Commissioners
smith.
EU llobblns, Theodore W.
nmintv HuBerlntcndent Wlllara It. Snvder.
lllooin Poor District Directors it. 8. Knt, Hcolt,
Win. Kramer, Uloomsburg
jcolt.
and Thomas Itecce,
Attornoy-at-Litiw.
Increase ef Pensions cM&lned, Collections made,
umce, second door from 1st National Bank.
IlLOOMSIlUItO. FA.
Ian. 11, 1S7S
Bloomsburg Official Directory.
President of Town Council I. B. KUHN.
Clerk-Paul K. Wirt,
Chief of Police D. Laycock.
President of uas company 8. Knorr.
Secretary C. W. Miller.
lllnomsourg Hanking Company .Tonn A. Vunston,
rresiueni, u. units, vitamer, tfuuu leucuvK, lei
ler.
Kirs'. Nailonal Hank Charles H. ration, President
J. P. Tustln, caahler.
Columbia county Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
Associauon m. ii. utile, i-resiacni, u. w. .Miner,
Snrretarv.
Hloomsburg Uulldlng andHavlng Pund Association
Wm Peacock, President, J, 11. Hoblson, secretary.
Uloomsburg Mutual Saving Fund Association J.
urowcr, rrcsiacni, r. t. wm, eccretary.
CHURCH DIKECTORY.
BirrisT ciiOKCH.
FUNK.
Attor nov-nt.-T.n-vv.
Incrcaso of Tensions Obtained, Collections
Made.
ntxjoMsnuno. ta,
Ofllco In EnVs Ucii.dino.
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE-
Ejj
Iter. 3. P. Tustln, (Supply.)
iu w u. m
and tys p. m.
Rundar Services tovf
Runtliiv School 9 a. m.
Prayor Meeting Kvery Wednesday evening at J
CIOCK.
Boats tree. Tho public are invited to attend.
ST MATTHEW B LUTUBK.N CllUHVU.
Q B & W.J.BUCKALEW,
A'l-IUHHUIS-AT-LAW ,
Bloomsbarg. Pa.
onico on Main Street, first door below Courtnouse
JOHN M. CLARK,
Al-IOUNKY-AT-LAW,
nioomsburg.Pa.
Offlce over Schuyler's Hardware store.
Mlnlstcr-Hcv. o. D. S. Marclay.
Sunday Services 10) a. m. and I
Sunday School a. m.
J? P. BILLMEYER,
ATIUHMBT AT LAW.
Orrici-In Harmon's Building, Main Mreet,
iiioomsourg, ra.
n. LITTU.
17 H. A R. E. LITTLE,
ATTORNBYS-AT-LAW,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
omcetn nrower's bulldlng.eecond floor, room No,
1. Bloomsburg, Pa.
Pravcr Meeting Kvery Wednesday evening at TJ
ciock.
scatafree. Nopewsrenled. All aro welcome,
rnsssTrsRiis ciicncn.
Minister Itcv. Stuart Ml5hell.
Sunday Services loa a. lu. and 0 p. m.
Qttnriuir Hnhnnl Q n. m.
Praver Mcoilng-Evcry Wednesday evening at V
Seats'free. No pews rented. Strangers welcome. C W.MILLER,
mkthodist ErisvoriL cucbch. ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW
Presiding Elder liov. w. Kvans.
Minister ltov. K. II. Yocuui.
Sunday .Servlces-lUX and ox p. m.
sunrtav school i p. m. , , ,
IKM. ntftBuKvprv Mnndav evening at 61 o clock,
Y'oung Jten's l'raicr Mcoilntf-Evcry Tuesday
evening alOtf o'clock.
(leneral Prayer Mectlng-Evcry Thursday evening
7 0X10CK.
RBFORMRDCnORCn.
Corner of Third and Iron streets.
Pastor Itev, W. K. Krebs.
itcsldouco Corner 4th and calharlno Bjreets,
Sunday Survlccs-10 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Sundav School-9 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Saturday, T p. m.
All aro tnvlted There Is always room.
st. riiL's ciidbcu.
Hector Ilev L. Zahner.
Sunday Services 10) a. m., fii p. m.
ROB'T. K. LITTl S.
B.
FRANK ZARR.
Attorney-at-Taw.
BLOOMBBUKO, l'A.
onice In Unanost's Ucildino, on Main street second
uuur uuuu euire.
(!an be consulted in German.
Jan. 10, 'mi
una v udiftnl O a.m.
-... d.nn ln .hu mnnth TTnlV entYimUlllOll.
SerMces preparatory to Communion on rriaay
ovening ociore me bl ouiiuay m i-u-.
Pews rented j but everybody welcome.
KVANC1KLICAI. CHORCn.
Presiding Elder Hev. A. L. Heeser
.,.... rtannm I1lintj,r
Sunday Sendee- p. m., In tho Iron street Church.
Praver Meeting Kvery saDoam at i p. u,
Alianjiufiu-u, Julio . Trl,
TUSCUORCnOFCtlKIBT. 11 M
Meets In "the llttlo Brick Church, on the nui,"- if
known as tho weisn uaptist unurcn va mit. ov.cc.
0 'lU'KUlar meeting for worship, every Lord's day af
seats free; and tho-public are cordially Invited to
aitcnu
QEO. E. ELWELL,
A T TO R N E Y-A T-L A W,
Couju bian BciLouio, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Member of the United states Law Association.
Collections made In any part ot America or Europe
oct. 1, 13T.
Whereas, tho world renowned reputation of tho
White Sewing Machiuo
Induces many unscrupulous comptltors to resort to
all kinds of mean tricks to Injure Its reputation, wo
" -i.v.. ui. iuiciiuuik iiurcnasers not to ouy
White Machine
cjcoorit rrorn i t regular nulhorlicl dealers, who will
WE WARRANT TIIE NATURAL WE Alt AN 11 TEAR
OF TUB
White SlnttlB SBWiDg: Machine
PLATE NUMBER. I03.ini) POR FAMILY Pl'ltPtV
SES , ANIHIEUEIiy AdltKETO KSEP TIIE S1E
in Repair for tk teiim of nvi: vn.Mts
riiun Till 3 in'lC, Fit KB OF CIlAlUlE.
This warranty excepts the breakago ot needles
This warranty will' not bo sustained unless the
lute number obovo given corresponds with the
umber on the Miutlle race Mlde. Beware of defaced
r unereo uumuers
WHITE SKWlS'n VARIItMK Or)
The "WHITE" Shuttle Sowing Machine
niw nuKATKK cAriciTT than any cllierfamlly sewing
.'mvuiuc iui uuiug viTjf tuntjij VI KUIK.
J. HALTZEIt, ienerat Atrent.
Uloomsburg, I'a.
Oct. 3, ';o.ly..
A VEKK favour own town, and nocap
ltnl risked. You can irho the tmslncR a
trial without cxponst'. The bestopportu-
miy ever onert'd lor inoe wining 10
work. You should try nothing els until
ou see for lour&elt what you can float
uiu uusiuu-s wu ouer. io room 10 rxpiain ni're
You can devote all your tlmo or only jour spjro
time to thii business, and rnako great pay for eery
hour that 5 ou ork. Women make as much as men.
Send for special private tt-rinsand partlcular8,l.Jeh
womallfreo Mttutntfrce Hon't complain of hard
times while you h.ne &uch a chance. Address II.
HALLKTT & CO , l'orthndMalne.
oct 3, Twy
m
Poetical.
KUSAMONI).
btc. r. crancu.
In the fragrant bright Juno morning, Rosamond,
the iptcen ot girls,
Down the marble door-steps loiters, radiant with
her sunny curls I
O'er tho greensward, through tho garden, passes
to the river's brink,
Throws nway an old bomiuct, and wonders It 'twill
lloat or sink.
Then returning through the garden, round and
round the lawn sne goes.
ringing as sho cuts fresh roses she herself ter
world's fair roso i
In her dainty morning I obc, and straw hat shading
half her face,
ricturcsquo In form and feature, lovely In her youth
and graco ;
In her hand a llttlo dagger, sharp and glittering In
tho sun.
Rilling hearuof thorny bushes, cutting roEcs ono
oy one,
Pink and white and blood-red crimson, some In bud
and some full blown-
There through lawn and grove and garden Bings
she to nersell alone :
Softly sings In broken Bnatchcs some old song of
spam or Franco.
AS sho holds her roses off at full arms-length with
a long glance,
shifting groups of forms una colors, for a painter's
eye hath she,
And all beauty pleasclh her, so artist like and fancy
iree.
Now sho enters her boudoir, and sets her roses In a
vase :
There for seien nays and night their bloom and fra.
grance till tho place.
When the petals droop and fade shell bear them to
the river's brink,
singing, throw them on tho waves, and wonder if
they'll llo.it or sink.
Will she bear aay to-night a bunch ot lovtrs' rose
hearts pray :
Set them in her vaso a week then throw them Willi
Uouers away ?
Jfarpcr't Jfagmtne for Sbrcmlcr,
find my Aunt easily enough, It Is such a
small place. I thought It would be very
pleasant to take her by surprise.'
Then she went up stairs and packed all
her earthly poesslons, but not without
some misgivings for tho step she vr ns about
to lake. When sho came to Harry's plcturo
she placed it In her ppcket.snyliig to herself,
softly, 'Perhaps it will he some company to
me on my journey.'
Then she went downstairs, mid. nfler bid
ding Mrs. Austin n tearful good-by, ntid
promising to return If she did not likoher
new borne, stepped into tho tho car dago that
was to ; carry tier to tlio depot, and was
gone.
When sho reached the station she had her
THE STllliV W AN EVENTr'tlL JUUUXl.Y,
A
CATAWISSA.
L. EYEBLY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Catawlssa, Pa.
collections oromotly mode and remitted. Office
opposite Catawlssa Deposit Bank. tm-38
Iff H. HIIAWK,
A T T U it iM 15 Y-A T-L A W ,
Catawlssa, Pa.
Omce, corner of Third and Main Streets.
OCIIOOL OKDERH, blank, just printed nnd
nentlv bound In small books, ou hand and
t t sale at tho Colombian omco.
TiLAN'K DEEDS, on Parchment and Linen
1 mn n nit tor Admlnlsi ratorfl. Execu
tors and trustees, for salo cheap at the Colombian
onico.
-1
I at tho Colombian offico. They contain the cor
rVcled fees as established by the last Act of the leg-
B.aturo upon tno suujeci. jnei ouov.w
table should havo ono.
. . " . . . . : New work and repairs neatly, quickly nnd cheaply
T7"EJf DUE NOTES just printed and for sale rtonl., i'iows,'i'aur.Wheels, Ac, manufactured or
n the matter of the second and flnat account otc
It. Woudlo. iLsshrnee of the Columbian Iron and
Maruracturlnv company.
Ann j ow ct. Vlfer.. isik. on minon 01 uen. k. m
ell. E'n.. the Court aonolut Robert R.I.IM1') Audi
tor to distribute the funds In the hands of tha as.
Btgneo to and among the parties entitled thereto.
iir THK LniKT.
TheundTslTned. spnolnted auditor to dlstrlbut"
the tundsln the hands of O. R. Moodln asslgneoof
the Columbian iron nnd Manufacturing company to
and amoug the parties of entitle thereto, win
meet the parties Interested at the office of i:. II,
if. K. Little, in lilooiDsburL-. I'cnna . on salurdftv.
Novemlier s-2nd. 1S79, at nine o'clock a. m.. for the
purpose of attending to the duties of his appoint
ment v hen and v. here all such persons w til present
their claims before the Auditor or be debarrtd from
coming In for a share of bald fund.
num. it. 1.1 11 i.r-,
Oct. 21 4w Auditor.
gAMUKL FllEDEHIL'KS,
utiiNiiUAij luuftiini nuaiiv i:sa,
NEAR CATAWISSA.
V cheap at tho Colombian onice,
repaired
aug. 22, 79.
J5LOOMSBUKO DIKECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
THE DAVIS.
Oflice
Rooms (II
C1 O. BAKKLEY, Attomey-at-Law.
, In llrow er's building, 2nd story, Room
1 B. KOB1SON. Attomey-at-Law. Office
1) ', In nartman's building, Main street.
CAMUEL KNORR. Attorney-at-Law,Oflice
J la llartmans uuiiaing, siainsirccu
OK. WM. M. KEBER, Surgeon and Physi
cian. Offlce Market an eet. Above VU East
r
It. EVANS. M. D.. Surgeon and Physi
cian, (Offlce and Residence on Third street,
11. McKELVY, M. D., Surgeon and Pliy-
Bician,nonusiaeaiain BtrcettDeiow jnarKeu
McIIENRY. M. D .Sureeon and Pliv-
blclan- unicu N. W. C. Market and l'lfth ht.
neases of the eye a specialty, aug. jv, cm.
pvR. J. C. KUTTER,
PUYB1CIAN & SURGEON,
Oct, 1, T9.
Office, North Market street,
Bloomsburg, Pa,
R. I. L. RABB,
PRACTICAL DENTIST,
Main Street, opposite Episcopal Church,
burg, Pa.
rsr- Teeth extracted without pain.
Oct. 1, 1SJS.
"iirsCKLLXNEOUB.
M. DRINKER, GUN and LOCKSMITH.
sewing Machines and Machinery of all kinds re-
dalred. OriuA llovsi Building, Bloomsburg, I'a,
AVID LOWENBERO, Merchant Tailor
Main St., above Central Hotel.
8. KUIIN, dealer ii. Meat, Tallow, etc.,
Centre street, between secona ana 'i mru.
Q
D
H
ROSENSTOCK, Photographer,
, Clark Wolf's Store, Main street.
A UGUSTUd FREUND, Practical homeo-
t pathlo Iloreo and cow Doctor, jiionmsourv
Kb. 14, H-lt
Xy Y. K ESTER,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
RoomNo. 15, OrsBAlIocss Buujiiko, Uloomsburg.
aprlll9,lS78.
REAS BROWN'S INSURANCE AGEN
CY, Exchange uotei, uioomsourg, ra.
Capital.
Jtna, Ins Co., of Hartford, Connecticut... ,6oi),ooo
,, 13St,CO0
,, 10,000,100
., 3,100,000
1,1X10,000
76,01X1
,.. 5,eoo,mo
Liverpool, London and (Hobo...
Itoja'or Liverpool
l.ancuDShlro
Klro Association, Philadelphia....
Farmers Mutual ot Danvule
Danville Mutual ,
Home, New York,
ISO.631.000
Ab the agencies are direct, policies aro written for
the Insured wltnout any delay In tho omco at Uiooms
ourg.
March M.sa-y
TT F. IIARTMAN
BErKI8NT8 TBI rOIJXWINO
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES:
Lycoming or Muncy Pennsylvania.
North Amc'lcan of I'hUadoIphla, I'a
Franklin, of " "
Pennsylvania of "
l'armersof York, Pa.
Hanover of Now York.
XlAnlmtlitn nf
onice on Market btreet No. , Hloomsburg, i'a,
oct, no, t-iy.
TlRlTlNSURANCE.
CHRISTIAN V. KNAPP, 1HJ0M8UUR1, I'A.
IlItlTISII AMERICA ASSUltANCE COMPANY.
ilEIlMAN IIIIK 1NUANCE COMPANY
NATIONAL KUIE INSUItANCK COMPANY.
HKiiriU IMkilTlllNllR flllMl'ANY.
ihee olh corporations aro well seasoned by ago
and riRBTESTBn anu nave never jenmu n iuna -set-1,
.m,.r nr law Their assets aro all Invest
ed lu soui stcpuiTlis and are liable to the hazard
0Vi!uta v'unui-i-rY and iionkstly adlusted and Paid
as boon as determined by christian r. Knait, sro-
AL AOBNT AN1 A UJl'8TKR, ULOOMSBt'RO, PA
The iieople of Columbia couuty bliould patronize
tha agency w hero losses If any are bettled uudpald
by ono ot their own citizens.
'I'ltiiMtTNEbS. EQUITY. FAIR DEALING
Nov It HO.
sending is cents, with age,
THE LATEST IS THE BEST.
The Greatest Sewing MachinB of tlie Aae
Don't fall to see this wonderful piece ot per-
lection, tbe Hew Davis vertical feed
Shuttle Sewing Machine. Manufac
tured at Wate'town.New York.
Will be on exhibition at
the Bloomsburg fair
ground during tbe
fair.
All are cordially
invited to call nnd in
spect the New Machine
and obtain samples of work,
more beautiful and desirable than
ever before accomplished and ' utterly
impossible for any (other to duplicate,
Thousands witnessing the immense rangf
of work, and discarding their old machines
lor the NEW machine, is sunicietir prooi 01
its superiority and tiring tor the imvis a
trade tnat runs tne laciory tu us luuesi capacity.
The Vertical Feed,
Which supercedes the under feed, is the
biige upon which swings the unparali.e-
ed SUCCESS,
OomD08ed of only 13 Working Farts.
while others have from fifty to seventy-five,
making the leat complicated, me most our
able and most reliable machine in use.
It positively leads all others, doinoaway
iv ill,' all haatlnff. sml is the LldllTEST RUN-
NINO 6IIUTT1.I: MACHINE IN TIIE WOIUJ) 1
and cives general satisfaction. Will be sold
at the recent popular reduced scale of
prices, fcamplei 01 work iree.
J. SALT.KU, Uen'l Ageut,
Hloomsburg, Pa.
oct. 3, '79-ly.
i v n g
&lffES
I Itv
1 tifcrhf. nnlnrnf ftvfs and hair. oil
JUDQE
Vnw I will rpfftlvfl hv i
YOUESBLP. I le&lZtXX .SUbTudUe upand rj '.r reWh.
i.i vnur first attack of Indigestion be the last,
House the dormant energies of the stomach with
the Hitters. Tbe ton thus Imparted will remain.
This is a fact established by thousands of witnesses,
,. i,u ,...Mmni is simnlv.a statement of their own
experiences, inuse anutiru nut, ,ciiciwikuhhi w,
ulrv Dhase will Hud this medicine an unfailing
''. i! k..,MI- imnnrf .unuulllff Ol.lFBtlvnvth
of marrlaL
For sale by all Druggists and respectable Dealers
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
01"' VALUABLE
Real i:siale !
Tlio umlerslgnetl administrator of HrTioica smith.
late of tho tow nslitp of Madison In tho county of Co
lumbia, deceased, will exposo to puoltc halo by vir
tue of an order of the Orphans' Court o said county
In proceedings In partition, oa the premises In said
township of Madison, on
Saturday, November 22ntl, 1879,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon, the following de
scribed real estate late tho estate of said decedent.
No. 1. A certain tract of land situate in tho said
township of ladlson, bounded by lands ot Abraham
llroadt deceused, Conrad Kreamer, William Mniltz,
K. smith , the land below described as No. s, and
land of tho heirs of Ellsha II. smith deceased, containing
and fourteen perches, more or less, sltuaU-d on tho
public toad leading from Kyers oroe to White
Hall, nearly all cleared and under cultivation on
hlch Is a
FRAME DWELLING HOUhE,
framoliarnand APPLE ORCHARD.
No. !. The undivided one-halt part or moiety of a
certain lotof land hltuato In said .Madison township,
of which tho said decedent was belied as tenant In
common with A. K. Smith, bounded by the above
mentioned tract No. 1, and tho said public road and
land of William Sbultz, containing
THREE ACEES,
more or less, cleared land In good cultivation, on
hlch Is a
Frame Dwelling House
out-bulldlngs, a good well of water and fruit trees.
TERMS OF SALE. Ten per cent, of the one-
fourth of the purchase money to be paid at the
striking down ot the property, the one-fourth less
the ten per cent, at the confirmation ot sale and the
remaining three-fourths In one year thereafter with
Interest from connrmatlon nisi.
Deed to bo paid for by the purchaser,
CONRAD KREAMER,
Administrator,
oct.2l-ts Jerseytown,
jDMINlSTKATOU'SNOTICK.
fc!TTK OK TIIOM13 DAVIS, DECEASE II.
Letters of administration on the estate of Thomas
Davis, lato ot lien ton lowrfehlp, Columbia
countv. I't'iinsvlvanla. deceased, have been rrat ted
hi ft i ticirlwturnr eil.l pnuntv tii tho iHwIrtjitrr.ei!
admlntstratorK. All peions tuning claims against
i no esT.au) 01 mo aeeeaseu are rer,uesica 10 pretjt'it
them fnr wlllernent. and those indebted to the ea-
tate to make pa ment to tho undersigned admnts-
iruiora wuuoui ueiuy.
, Cambrlu.
UWIN'A DAVIS,
lien ton.
Admlnlstratbrs,
Oct. n, aw.
E
XECUTOH'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OK (IEOiMJE WIIITLKIG1IT, Df.CEAUKJt.
letters Testamentary on the estate of (leoriro
blteniLTht. lato of Hemlock twn.. Columbia ccumy.
l'cnnsjhanla, deceased, hao been granu-d b Hie
lteL'lster of tuld county to tho undersigned uxec
utor. All Dersons hating claims against, the
eatatoof tho decedent ate requested to present
them for fct'tUemLijt and those Indebted to tha es
tate to make payment to tho undersigned J2xea.'tor
nimouiuemy.
V, o. nuckhorn, Kxecutor,
Oct.tl, w.
S1500I
TO fiaioo A YE.M1, or .i to tu) a
u.ivin lourouu lacuiuv. rionkK.
Women do as well as men. many
make more Mian the amount stat
ed uboto. no ono can fall to mak'o
monev ta'.L. Anvono can uo tno
work. Vou can make Irani s cenis to ri an hour ny
deotlngjoiiroenlngsandEpiretlmeto the busl.
ms. It losla nothing to try the buslm-sh. Nothing
like It fur money making ever offered Ufore. Hul
ness pleasant undbtrlctly huiioruhle. Header, If you
wun, ,n L-nnw nil iihtiiit tho lest na Inir business be-
torothepubllc, send us jour address and we villi
send jou full particular and prlvato terms freoj
samples worth 5 also freo ; jou can then n oko up
your mind for yourself Address UEOIKIB STINsON
0. LU., J UlllttUU, fuut.'v ft -4
Rowell & Co'a. Advc's.
C00O PLAN, Cn.LlntDknttparlnijiHanrartri
I in int. t aut ) tiy ValUlfii'i c('lll, HU
I Lltltulitwiiuriii-itl, ldtitciwUUitlviJeliiiirata
I I 1...HU.H.HI HI la I la.buJ. t liruUr- 111 full l
LAM Ilk. ML A LU., II liiu4 SUt, W wk,
nov 14 -4w r
WA.3STTEXD.
flood
Vounir Wen and Ladles to learn Telegraphy,
Httuatlans iruaranU'ed. Address wltli stamn
oitKitLin tblliikahi i-u , uoerun, umo.
nov 14-iw r
Invested In Wall St.. stocks make
fortunes e cry month. Rook sent
free exnlalnlntr everything Ad-
dress HAXTEIt CO., Hankers, 7 wall St., N. V,
uovu-lw r
to
(1717 a Month and expenses guaranteed to Agents
v 1 1 uumi iree,
blllW t CO. ACOVBTA, MllNlt.
r
(ttTrrOA YEAR ana expenses to agents.
1 i tree. Adore 1. 0. vilkkiiv,
outnt
Auzusta.
Select Story.
'I think that a higher will than mllio must
havp guided rue nil my journey through or I
should not have been on thla train to
night.' It was a stnnge situation to bo In. They
were In a mountainous region several miles
from any habitation whatever, and cries and
groans fell upon their ears ns thoy sat there,
ami abovo all this scene of confusion and
fright, liio full moon bIiowii brightly
down.
The passenger train which, through care
lessness, had come into collision, were at
last cleared from the track, and another train
ciime to their aid, aud May soon found her
self In a comfortable room lu a village tav
ern, where she was waited upon with the
baggage checked, procured her ticket, nnd I greatest kindness by a m'ald whose assiduity
entering tho car next to tho rear, seated her- was lu part caused by the two bright silver
self up to dismal thoughts. dollars that Harry had privately slipped In
Just one moment after a geutleman with I to her hand.
his hat drawn far over his eyes catno out ol I Under her kiudly ministration. May soon
the depot, and looking carelessly at the Car fell into n quiet slumber, and did not wake
which our heroine had iust entered, nnd I until the uext morning, when she dressed
then at the rear car and settled himself for I hastily and went down stairs, where siie
a long journey. I found her friend anxiously waiting to hear
If ha had entered the other car what from her. lie was afraid that she was mi-
might havo happened 1 I fit for travel, but she was very decided that
But this was only another of tbe strange she must start for homo that very day.
coincidences that are happening all the time I All the journey he was gently, considerate,
although we do not always find them out. land paid her every attention In a kind,
May felt very lonely the next few days, brotherly way, and sbo treated him and tie-
In tho daytime she managed to interest her- I pended upon him In a way which alternate
self by watching her fellow-travelers or tbe ly charmed and bewildered him.
ever-varying landjcape, but when night I As they neared homo" the old sadness came
came, nud fouud her alone in some strange on his face again as ho thought how soon the
hotel, she felt as If she was, Indeed, alone, happy dream of the past few days would
ISut, at last, Bhe was Hearing her destination I come to an end
and by 'J o'clock in the eveulug would be In 'Only a few more tulles, and we shall be
the town which she imagined was to he her I at home ngaln,' said May, interrupting his
future home. She did not like the idea of thoughts. 'Do you realize It ? It has been
getting there in the evening, but felt too I a very different journey to me from what it
l'mmdrlna firlnnlit in pnlinarV tlUrnOftCS
can bo-vrcscrved not only all winter, but up -A St. Louis nun proposes that all the
0 tno loHowing summer, w...c 0rder to provide a sure means of lndeullfi
t..nA. Il..n am I, A ,1nairn,l Itlttfnr Winter I .. 1 a
; i cation in aner years,
a pumpkin pit) is not exllcd for delicious- .,! f ,l,B church from the
ncss by any other, If tho cook knows as well glate Is bcnB agitated In Switzerland. The
how to mako them as every ono should, most nonnlar proposition Is one which pro-
Somo persons mo it also as a sauco, and It Is vldes that ou one shall be taxed to support
very good sauco if properly proparo uo
When we wcro in tho habit of preserving tho 'What's tbe matter, John?' 'Ola big
pumpkin we selected tho "Yankoe Squash," boll.1 'Well, why don't you take 'Dr. Llnd-
as it was called, but other goad kinds will no y' Blood Searcher,' and be cured 7'
doubt answer ns well. These wo nlaccd on a A Mall contractor In the West employ
Bcallblditig put up in tho cellar, allowing thirty wild Indians to carry the malls. They
01 1 . I A. tin... n.. Ki.f alrllfa a.fn.l nlaln. 011,1
lltfl,,, tn 1!a dA l.w t,in lull nnlw in n ninffln I "1" l,w l"au3l -.. w i
layer. Wo used them aa needed through the
winter, and louna that iron, a aoion to a Fof syerftl monlhj t there ba, not
dozen and a half wcro amplo to supply tho t,een a drop of water In the Wo Grande riv-
fnmilv ns loner ns we cared for them. On two er fnr a ilUtnnce of 600 miles, and there is
occasions wo kept oneor two over to discover great suffering among the people of that
hnw lnm thnv wouM keen, and we found "" ""''l"w
'And this is your final answer, Miss Em
est V and the young man's handsome face
grew very pale, as he awaited the answer.
Ills companion's face Hushed deeply, and
she turned partly nway, as if afraid that sho
Ight lose her firmnessifsne met thoearncst
eyes fixed upon her, and she replied, with
viMblo effort, "It is, Mr. Denvenport.'
She was very pretty to look at any
stranger would have admitted that and, as
he stood in her plain,black dresin the ray
f tbe setting sun, her presence seemed to
light up the low, plain room in positive
beauty.
Her companion bore all the external evi
dence of culture and wealth, and hia band
some dress contrasted strangely with the poor
meagre furniture of the room, but his eyes
ere fixed In a sadly admiring gaze upon the
young face before him. They both stood in
ilence for a moment, thou ho stepped for
ward, with extended hand, and said in a
voice that quivered just a littlo with pain,
I had hoped to shield all your life with my
life. That can never be; but if you will
consider me your friend ; I shall ever be
that.'
The soft, bluo eyes of the young girt filled
with tears at these words bo earnestly spoken
and as sho laid her hand for a moment in
is, she replied : 'If I am ever in need of
friend's assistance, Tshallonly be too ready
to call on you.'
'You could not be too ready, Mis Ernest,
will bid you good-by.'
'Good-by, Mr. Deavenport.'
And so tho rich young lawyer parsed out,
down the humble walk, and out through the
wicket gate, feeling as if he had lost all that
was most precious to him in life, and hence
forth must pursue bis daily occupation with
sense of something wanting something
gone; aud he paced nis handsome apartments
until very late that night, trying in vain to
'clear away the mist that seemed to have
gathered about his path. At last he said
aloud : 'I will go away for awhile : per-
aps bustle and noise-will help me to for
get May Ernest for a little while at a time.
Relatives I have none, save that precious
cousin of mine in tbe west. Why not sur
prise him with a visit ? He is a jolly fellow
perhaps be will help me to shako off this
gloom. I will start to-morrow.'
Meanwhile in the htimblo house afore.
mentioned, the object of Henry Deaven
port's thoughts sat in a low oh air in her own
room, trying smooth out a tangled tiyize of
troubled thought ; at last she said, resolute'
ly, whilo she forced back tho deadly tears,
No, I could never marry Harry Deavenport;
everybody would think that I did it for a
home, and be Is so rich and talented, while
I am only a poor orphan, with nothing but
my education to depend upon for my daily
bread ; and, besides, I do not love him.'
But, in spite of this earnest declaration,
she took his picture from a table near by,
and, after looking at it long and earnestly,
bent and kissed it, and then replaced It with
tears in her eyes. Then the great problem
that had Icen revolving in her mind for
many weeks came to her stronger than ever
before. What should she do ? Where should
sho go 'I
'I cannot stay here any longer,' Bhe de
cided. 'Mrs. Austin is very kind to me,and
offers me a homo as loug as I will s'ay with
her ; but she does not really need me,
and I will not be dependent rn anybody,'
and her slight figure straightened uncon
sciously, but her whole attitude changed in
a moment as she thought, 'and I cannot bear
to meet Harry again, and yet I did not love
him.' Iiut her toue was not imite so decided
this time. 'My aunt writes to me that I
could get plenty of situations in the West as
teacher in the public schools. If she were
not so far away, I would go to her immedi
ately ; she tells me to' come any time.' And
with thii resolveshu laid down and tried to
sleep, but the words, 'I hoped to protect all
your life with my life,' came to her in her
dreams.
The next morning she arose very early
aud greatly surprised Mrs. Austin by her
quietly-expressed determination to start that
day en route lor ber aunt s home hundred:
of miles distant.
'Hut you have traveled bo little, May,
said the gooU woman, 'You will be sure
to get lost. I would not undertake such
journey alone for all the world I What If
the cars should run ou from tbe track, what
would become of you then, I should like to
know t
Hut May smiled a sad little smile aud
replied, 'Cars do not run off from tbe track
every day, and I think I ibaU be able to find
anxious to get there to wait in the neighbor.
ing city until morning.
Her anxiety about traveling alone was in
a measure taken away, and she began to feel
something of the ease of an experienced
traveler, nnd when a fatherly-looking did
man, who had sat with her the last twenty
uiiles,aked her a few questions, she answer
ed him freely, soon found out that he lived
only a few miles beyoud her own destination
and was well acquainted with many people
there. She asked him if he knew her aunt,
Mrs. Edwards, and he replied, 'Oh, yes j I
used to know her well a nice woman she
was too died very suddenly a few weeks
ago of heart disease, I believe, and then
suddenly starting up exclaimed, 'Hallo I
l'rascrving l'nmpklns.
Items.
them in good condition in August, hut that
was about the end of their time.
Fattening Chickens for the Table.
At tho laying of the foundation stone
of a now chapel In England, some ardent
revlvalitts, after depositing in the stone a
Ilible, the coins of tho realm and nil that
sort of thing added a sheet of tin foil where
upon was ptionograpuicauy primcu jioki
was going out. I can never thank you en
ough. I can return" your money, but I can
never repay your kindness.'
As he spoke she turned her blue eyes
brimful of gratitude, upon him, and met a
look in his brown eyes that made her turn
hastily' away, aud, pulling out her handker
chief in her confuslou, of course the picture
fell out, too. Before she could preyeut him
be stooped to pick it up, and, seeing wbeso
picture it was, retained it in his hand, while
his eyes searched the flushing face before
him,
'Why did yon carry that picture with you.
Miss Ernest?'
ISut ber only auswer was a still deepening
color, and then tbe hope that had Hashed in
Tho threo prime rules to bo observed aro the Kort' in Mr. Sankey's own voice,
sound and various food, warmtn and clcanli- The pastor of the Presbyterian church
ncss. There is nothing that, a fattening fowl' at North I.ellh, Scotland, is charged with
growj so fastidious about as his watcf. If attempting by underhand means to Intro
water any way foul be offered him he will not
drink it, but sulk with his food and pine and toned Presbytery against such an innova
you all the whilo wondering tho rcai-on why. liou of their ancient usages .
Keep them separate, allowing to each bird A fjhlnaraau In Paris committed aul
as uiuch, space as you can spare, spread tho clde because his tormentors bad cut off his
grouud with tharp, sandy gravel, and lake qucur. He fastened the cherished braid
care that they aro not disturbed. In addition W P1"'"1 f i1?,?, "i J,' Ught
, . , !. ,. , i .1 grow, and jumped into the river,
to their regular diet of good corn mako them ' , , , , .
a cake of ground oats qr beans, brown sugar. -A l'r newspaper relates that qaroll,
... , " , ii .ii the serpent tamer, has been lately crushed
milk aud mutton suet. Let tho cako lie till to dt&lh by a ,,,,(,, aD(i tti.t an American
it is stale, then crumblo it, and give each bird immediately bought the serpent for its
a gill-uieasureful morning and evening. No weight In gold. The uccouut does not say
entire grain should be given to fowls during
the time they aro fatteniogj indeed, the secret
ol success lies in supplying them with nutri
tious food without stint, and in such a form
that their digestive mills shall find no diffi
culty in grinding it.
there is the man I have been looking for hll I to his mind became au almost entire convL
the way. and snatching his bag, started In
full pursuit of a man who was just disappear
ing into the next cur.
She did not faint or cry out as so many
would have done, but for a few moments
felt perfectly numbed by the intelligence
What should she do now? There seemed
to be nothing left for her to do but to stop
at the uext station, twenty miles away, and
take the next train for home again ; aud
mechanically she put her hands in her pock
et to take out her pocketbook to sec how
much money she had left, when, as if her
sorrow and dismay were not great enough
already, she discovered that there was no
pocketbook there nothing but her picture
aud handkerchief.
She rose with frantic baste and examined
ber seat, the floor and everv spot where it
could have dropped, but in vain.
She remembered then that, in the crowd
at the station where she bad last stopped for
refreshments, she felt once as if somebody
was picking ber pocket, but, putting down
her hand and feeling nothing, had conclud
ed that she was mistaken, aud, having her
ticket in her traveling bag, had had no 6c-
:i-ion to look for tbe pocketbook until now.
What should she do ? Tberetsbo was, hun
Ireds of miles from home, a stranger, home
ess and penniless,
Would anybody believe her story if sbe
told it to them ?
Sho thought of Harry and the kind pro- belongings with au airof proprietorship quite
teclion that she would have if he were only cuarmiug to see, Helped tier' ironi tne
there, and wept bitterly. 1 tra'u with au air that a man- assumf a
Then, pulling her veil tightly down over when he Is happier laan he ever expected to
her face and leaning back in tbe corner of be m this world,
the seat, she prayed earnestly, In her great And bo ended the first and last journey
despair, for death, and even as she prayed that May Ernest ever took alone.
there was a sudden crash and shock, and be'
fore sbe had time to think she was thrown
iolently from her seat and crowded tightly
nto a living mass of humanity In an over
turned car.
She could not move or see anything, and,
remembering her recent prayer, felt as if it
were really to be answered immediately.
The shrieks and groans around her were ap-
tion, and he said in a low tone, not that he
was afraid of being heard, for they were in
the rear of the car, and there were no pas
sengers near them, because it seemed natu
ral to speak low in a time of great earnestness.
You gave me your final answer that day
that seems so long ago to me ; hut something
in my heart urges me to ask again for a lit
tle of your love, only a little; If it were nev
er so little it would make mo the happiest
man in the world.
'Is it yes or no ?'
Tbe lace opposite him was averted, and
seemed intent on studying the landscape,
but tbe band. next to him was held toward
him, and instantly felt itself grasped in a
warm pressure,
This was her only answer,but he was more
than satisfied. Just then, when ho felt aa if
he would gladly havo ridden a thousand
miles further, the inexorable conductor
houted out tbe name so familiar to them
both, and the train commenced slacking its
pace, but uuder cover of tbe bustle of the
passengers for their baggage, nnd 'other pos
sessions, he found opportunity to press one
little kiss ou the unrelenting hand that lay
so quietly in his own only one kiss ; but
something in its warm earnest pressure
brought the glad waves of color to May a
face, while ho unwillingly released the baud
and gathering together her shawl and other
Hon- to llue Apples Every Year.
what he is going to do with it.
A writer in the Galveston Xewi express
es the opinion ibnfn.river of petroleum is
flowing through the subterranean cavities of
Texas. It takes its riseun tbe carbouiferous
strata north of the Colorado Klver, and may
bo traced at varimw points on lis course to
the Gulf of Mexico by oil appearing bn tho
surface of springs, streams nnd lakes, while
at what is known as Oil Hay, 'on the Gulf,
the water is so covered with oil that the
J. W. l'mgal, Ont., writes how ho has sue- waves nave, no ellect.
cccded in having apples every year by chang- 'What every one says must be true,'
ing the bearing year of ono of tho two trees, thai 'Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup has no equal
They had both been laden with fruit every for coughs and colds. Try it. Price '25.
alternate year for ten years. Last year they few montha since there was a sudden
were both covered with blossoms, and being disappearance of ono M. Chambon a real
desirous tn cliango tho bearing year of one of dent of a town hi France. There was no
.. i :,i i -lj . :-t- aT I Kusnn-iiiu s ,iu uiu cause, uui u i&vuriie uui.
them, ho with his son resolved to pick off tho . . ..,, ,, m. ' ...,,
blossoms. They commenced at seven o'clock nuent v!9!tb ,n a neiehhoring houe. The
iq tho morning and completed their work by j occupants. were, watched and arrested, and
eleven. Tho result of this experiment is that the pocketbook of the dead man, whose body
this year ho is well rewarded for his labor;
the trecfrom which ho picked the blossoms is
ho heavily laden that the branches aro well
nigh breaking with tho load, whilo tho trco
that boro last year has on - not more than a
dozen apples. By this means ho expects to
have one treo .bearing well every year, giving
him sufficient for his family's use. If shak
ing or knocking off tho yodng fruit would
havo tho sanio effect, it would be a much
easier and quicker-way of preventing tholtree over the kingdom. The Archbishop of Can
l. ...... I I..Ki,m l,ao,l.i ll,. ttor tn (tin n.mnulli.
was subsenucntly.found was. in the if posses
sion.
To regulate the liver, stomach, and bow
els use only "Sellers' Liver Pills." Take
no other. 25c. a box. All druggists sell
them.
A new temperance movergent has been
nrgauized in Great Brilian. It takes the
form of a ioint stock company, with a capi
tal of $5,000,000 in shares of $5 each. It
proposes to open temperance houses all
bearing for tho season; but of this ho has uo
experience. He .would adviso those whoso
orchards are bcariug fruit alternately to try
the experiment next year.
A good story comes from Woodstock, Me,
A groccr there owns a cow witlf horns of
inferior length. Last week somo mischiev
ous boys obtained from the tannery a pair'ol
cast-off horns which, with 'a bit 'of cement,
they nicely fitted over tho horns of' the cow
and left her go homo at milking time, which
she did. Her owner not' only failed to recog
nize ber, but actually used force to expel her
from tho premises. The village was searched
in vain,for tho missing animal and an adver
tisement was inserted in tho local paper.
Day after day the stray cow was turned away,
until at la'.t, she refued to obey the verbal
order, the victim of an innocent joko seized
her by tho horns, which came off and in the
intruder he recognized his own property, for
the loss of which he had so sadly1 mourned.
Diving for Quid.
Tho Hussar Wrecking Company is agaiu
at work trying to recover the gold said to
have been lost, with the British man-of-war
lluisar ninety-nine years ago. This work
was begun about thirty years ago, and for
twenty-eight years .it was prosecuted rfgu-
larlv everv Mnsnn. T.nst venr nnthinir tens
palling, but, she made no sound and did not done) llowoveri ami tho work this year was
struggle or try to change her uncomiortauie pegu veiy at0 in the It under
position in the least. tho direction of Mr. Thomas Barnes, whoso
She nearu anxious menus inquiring oi brother s a d vcr and a nractical wreekcr.
each other if they weio hurt, but she had The old Hussar lies in very deep water, off
no friends, and was silent. ,ort Morris, N. J a short dUtanco below the
1-ortunately the lamps were put out, aud MorrUania gas works, and a schooner has
the chief dauger of the Inmates of her car
seemed to be suffocation.
U lost egress was made, and such pasaen
gers as had been able to make their escape
commenced to help out otbcrs,some of whom
were so tightly packed in as to render it a
very difficult operation.
At last It was May's turn to bo. helped out
and a voice that sounded strangely familiar,
said : 'Jf you will take my hand, I tlituk'I
can help you out now,' and in a moment she
was out of tho stifling car in the pure, fresh
air ; but sho felt sick and faint, and stagger
ed when she tried to walk
Tho kind stranger, seeing this, lifted her
in liis arms and carried her out of the con
fuiion to a little bank, where he placed her
gently down on the soft grass saying, 'If you
had friends in the cars that you would like
me to llud,' but be stopped short, for May,
certain now that it was his voice and no oth
er, Hung asido her veil, and disclosed to
Harry Deavenport the face that had haunted
him on his journey. 'May Miss Ernest, is
it possible ?' he cried, in excited, tones.
How came yonjiere T and without waiting
for a reply he knelt beside ber, saying anxi
ously, 'Are you hurt ? Is there something I
can do for youV
'No, I am not hurt,' she replied, shudder
been anchored, on tho spot for tho purposo of
carrying ou tho word. A reporter went out
to the bchooner recently and found Mr,
Barues, the diver, preparing to go below,
"You will havo to wait till I come up" he
said; "I can't talk with four hundred pounds
weight around mo. The brass helmet was
then screwed to h'n breast-plate, and liis
equipment complete, he went dowu among
the fishes to look for tho gold. Tho Hussar
was backed on a ledgo between tha place
where she now lies aud the shore, and slid
down this to a depth of seventy-fivo feet at
low tide, her stern sinking deep into the mud
and sand. It is here the gold is supposed to
bo. Her bow and much of her ballast were
removed in past years, and the skeleton and
cquipiucuts of fourteen American prisoners
who were drowned wheti sho went down have
been recovered. Work was resumed on, the
wreck recently and Mr. Barnes has brought
to tho surlace somo interesting specimens
showing the ship s condition. .The wood
wo k is pretty near all gone, and even tho
spikes nnd bolts are almost eaten away. .'I
Barues reccutly recovered a bit of broken
queensware, slewing that ho has visited tho
Hussars' mess-room, aud ho has brought u;
witli him u clam which mado its home in tho
ship's hold. Tho treasure is generally esli
A Splendid. Dairy
is one that yields its owner a good profit
through the whole season. But he must I
supply the cows with what they need in order I
for them to be ablo to keep up their product.
When their butter cets light in color ho must
make it "gilt edged" by using Wells, Bich- Have used Ur. Bull's Cough Syrup aud
ardson fi Go's Perfected Butter Color. It pronounce it the best medicine ;in Ufe. A
gives tho golden color of June, and adds five case of consumption here was cured by its
cents per pound to tho value of tltf butter, use. We cheerfully recommend it to all
suuerers. dcuress itooeru & J0., soum
Kami Notes. ,1 Boston, Va., November 17, 1870.
Tho value of apples exported from the exfravairanza at a Boston theatra an nl.1
United States last year was over $3,000,000. m m ri&eo in the parquet and says that he Is
-Tho ll"y invest of Bucks county dlpleased with bis scat, as he is unable to
amounts to $2,000,000 annually. sit in a chair on thestaire which he does.
Chopped onions, with a little ginger and finally takes a ludicrous part in the
inlTod in. is unid tn bn .1 sum euro for chicken acting. It is not until near tbe close ot the
. A. . I piece that the audience sees that he is a
r. v:n;.n. if.;.. r irr,i;.irn
has in bis garden a vine that has produced ,0P'' .,mwr
iug violently, 'but I am lu trouble, Mr. I mated at about annillion dollars, and it is
Deavenport and need help.' now believed that It may bo reached at auy
'And you shall have all the help that I time, "Wo sio looking for something anuM
can give you,' he replied In low tones that wj hopo wo may find it," said Mr. Barnes
thrilled ber heart with their kindness.
'It is bo strange that you happened to be
on the train. I don't know-what I should
have done. if you were not,' and sbe turned
to him with perfect trustfulness, and suffered
him to support her with his arlni while the
sat pale and trembling and told her story
from beginning to end
He looked very serious and troubled, and,
when she had finished her recital, said In a
as ho came out of the water.
A Lady's Wish.
'Ob, how I do wish my sklu was as clear
and as soft as yours,' said a lady to her
friend, 'You can easily make it bo,' ans'
wered the friend. 'How?' inquired the
first lady, 'By using Hop Bitters, that
makes pure rich blood and blooming health
It did ao for me, aa you observe.' Bead
It,
terbury beads the list in tho prospectus of
the enterprise.
Jerry Tullis died in Cincinnati, leav
ing an estate wcrtb $2,000,000. He bad
been a misorly unsocial old man, and no
far as was generally known, a bachelor.
He willed all bis property to J. F. Floyd,
his chum and neighbor. His three sisters
thteatened to contest, and Floyd -quieted
them by compromise. Now, America Red
mond, a mulatto woman noted in Cincinnat
ti for her beauty, sued as the widow of
Tullis, and pre-.ents what appears to be con
clusive proof of a relationship amounting in
law to a marriage.
Bishop Mcrriman began the delivery of
a sermon in tne hpiscopal cathedral at Ura.
bamlown, Africa. Dean Williams immed
iately began to preach in a louder voSc-.and
the Bishop was forced t retire. An eccles
iastical court sentenced the Dean to a
month's suspension, for the interference, hut
be refused to submit to tbo punishment,
continued bis usual service, and was sus
tained by bis congregation.
Tbe Sandemanians are a peculirr relig
ious people of Daubury, Conu. They have
no pastor or sermons; but in their church
is a circular table, around which they sit,
on Sunday and discuss Bcriptural texts.
A new mode of collecting honey is be
ing tried in Germany, A small apparatus,
with wires, gives the beeB an electric shock,
and they fall to. the bottom of tbe hive, re
maining motionless for several hours.
seven liutdrcd pounds of pumpkins.
Mr. Ellis Eckman, of Maytown, Lancas
ter couuty, has.two eleven-months old Chester
white hogs which would weigh four hundred
and fifty pounds each, dressed.
Cider may bo preserved and bo kept
swcet.by putting it in wino bottles, adding a
tcuspoouful of whilo sugar to each bottle and
corking tightly. Tho corks should bo tied
down.
Mr. William Miller, of Donegal town
ship, Washington couuty, Pa., has Just sold
1,000 fleeces of wool at 40 cents per pound.
These fleeces were the accumulations of seven
years and weighed 8,000 pounds.
Tlio Hessian fly has greatly damaged
the growing wlir at iu tlio southern part of
Indiana aud Southwestern Ohio. Tho acreage
this fall in thoso parts is fully ono fourth
greater than lust, and, unless rain comes soon,
fuars are entertained for the crop.
There is one matter that most farmers
"K'm '"P" quauii'y u'de by side dead
where roots, etc. are wiutercd, There is not
a root or ttuit that wo know of that will not
keep better in sand than out of it.
At tho lato meeting of tho 'Amerieau
I'omological Society at Kochestcr, N. Y. tho
graie rot was discussed at length, but beyond
various suggestions as what might cause it
uothiug new was learned. It seems to baffle
duced into Egypt, which, whe'n mowed
uown, grows again at the rate ot a loot In
four days. It is a denizen of Mexico, and
is called there the Teosinte, its botanical
name being JCchUrmi uxurians. It is rich
In saccharine matter and highly nutritious.
Whenever Its cultivation has been tried in
the south of Europe, it has been successful,
anu is worm experimenting upon in mora
northerly latitudes.
A New Method in Medicine.
By this method every sick person can get
a package of tbe dry vegetable compound
Kidney-Wort, and prepare for themselves
six quarts of medicine. It is a specific cure
for Kidney diseases, Liver Complain, Con
stipation and Piles, and a great tonic fur
Females.
A contest between a rattlesnake and a
sow and a nig lately occurred In Monteom-
ery county Georgia. The snako first bit
the pig ; then the old sow attacked the
snake, and in ber turn was bitten. She suc
ceeded in killiug the suake, but when Mr.
Bridges, the owner of tbe farm, reached tbe
spot he found the reptile and the animals
ilils would seem to con
tradict the opinion that the hog is proof
against the bite of a rattlesnake.
They Work Tojellier.
When your system gets out ol futie and
you feel completely played out, it is pretty
certain that you need a medicine to act ou
both the Kidneys and liver for these im
portant organ work together In freeing the
nni. nu,o o.,,i t.oU..t.... .....i.n .
allattcmp sto leatn its cause or a remedy T'h ule KM Wor, 7or ,',, is juBt
that will stop its ravages. I ... 1. .-, ... 1. 1. i'.i. .11... .1.
The first consideration in storing potatoes catthartlc.
is to keep them in perfect darkness; .the bins The .rch,tect.wll0 call come wUuin five
should not be over three feet deep iu otdcr hundred dollars of the cost of a thousand
to prevent warmth which Causes them to dollar bouse zhould enter the lecture field
tprout. and explain how be does it,
Address, W VOX, It
aug, s, em.
ix II I'ultoavUle, N. V. I generally,
Oct My,
Maine.
not lt-4W,
i my way to N -, and, once there, I can
low, moved v61ce t