vi-' 2fP" - - sV"-iff ft-fn "fcBiH'IMfl THE COLUMBIAN, OOttJlMIA DEMOCRAT, StAB OHIl NORTH AND coitjll BIAN CONSOLIDATED.) Issued weokly, ovory Friday morning ,at nI,OOM8HOHO, OOLUMIitA COUNTY. IM. 11 1 o noM.An3 per year, so cents discount allowed .i,u' tne terms are tl O'r voar.strietic m n,un,.,.; Nil paper ulTi u 1 wAuupb ni. me option oi the IS ....itiiiat.prA. until all arruaratrea nnid. hr in oontinuod credits atlcr the expiration o the nrsi fl .inAn.iMnnl niir.nr IhnMtntn n In .I,.-... iffiees must bo paid for In advance, unless a respon. :.liJMninnln nmiimhln nnllntv nnminni tn. .-.?...' luMorlptlon due on demand. posTAUEls nolongcrexactedfrom subscribers In the county. JOB ntlKTTHSTG-. tnhfclnr. llnnnrtmnnt of the Cnf.pMnnw la )omplete,andour .i oiTiniingwmcohiparoravora-lu. fi. ELWBLL. 1 Uy VSf atdCe'ra,;,opcea,:0r, d0E0 V' K' BITTENBEMDER, rPrIetor. iMmmumii1iini I,. w0jl iVi ll'lll H.HHM He BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1880. THE COLUMBIAN. VOL. XIV, NO. 23 I f)f ItlttXlH.ff. thnd. Itrhmp.nr Iilcariit.i.I 1'ilritthat liHllnff'ii I'llo Itrmrdy fMlstoeure. Uiroa franMHliate nt)ief,urft cups of lonjr utamltnff In 1 work-, una nrninHrr -nannf in a asru. natiTinu x. I.UII I lllll .11.. . H-.nfn-ltxt II in Diik-m ari 1 or JWrmtJ Ami rirf.r'j ttanatvrs. I'tit. t I a bnttlM. HMil Nov, 21, tt.-iy aid B U y' THEBLATOHLEY PUMP for cisterns or Welts of any depth. I'laln, Iron, forcelain, or Copper lined. Wands xu, (I, XIX. (Id, o No. 1, II, UU, 11 No. 1. Tor sale by the Hardware Trade, Country Stores, Pump makers. etc. See that tho pump you buy is stenciled U, tl. Blatrtiley Manufacturer, EOS Maiket, street, Phlla delpbU, Pa. Aqueduct Pip for Farms Mines, Tan neries, etc , from. 1 to 5 li dies In bore, and turned and bored work of all descriptions made to order, aprlli, S0-0m eis FfiT AND LE tf vnu aro tao tat or too lean and want to know how to Ptianjro your condition, mid lor ft copy of tlio work. Kat and Lean. Itcontaltm complete Hy U'lcnl), Dietetic and Therapeutic Instructions that wiilcaible. any one to reduce their ilesli if corpulpnt or Incroaw It If emaciated. It Is written In a clear vtt,nomorehensivo Rtyio ami its directions canoe easily understood. It should be lead by every fat or lean person, neui tur if a uirre vcuh stamps, Art DBLF t UO. 20 Ann St., Now York. April 1( cm. abic. AND Paper Hanging. WM. F. BODINEi IKON ST., BELOW SECOND, IlLOOMSBUIta, is prepared to do all kinds of HOUSB PAINTING Plain and ornamental PAPER HANGING, BOTH DECORATIVE AND PLAIN. All kiniN nri'iiriilliiio It opal i mill Hindis as guoil as new. oil. NONE BUT FIltST-CLASS WORKMEN FMPLOYED Estimates lYIado on all Work. WM. F. BOD1NE. Oct, 1,1879. liAWYEUS. Q II. IlItOCKAVAY, A T T O H K li Y-A T-Ij A W, Cot.csimAN Bfii.MNo, Bloomsburg, Ta. Memb'r of tho I'nlted Stales Ijiw At.nM.itnn Coet?VV!on!ll0 ln lny rart Amcrlca or Kurope. Dauchy & Co'a. Advt's. RATES Oi1 ADVERTISING. W. 111. I.i II onelnch ( Hf "" Hi1 rwnlnchpH . . 3.IS) 4.l'0 6.W 8.00 ll.OP Conrlnches t.M oo U.oo w. uuaner eulninn .no 8.00 Iti.oo ls. J M.w Hall column.. ......itw '" ,VJ Hip Oil n ....I V',1.0 . 0.00 HMD 1'H..lf Yearly nd' ertlsemriit I'M e,;'p.nurIi'liT. ilpntadtertlsementsmtislW'paldforbcforclnseneo sxrept where parties natc accoutv.. iD-iiii.rii.metiUtwodoilarrerlnclifof thr insHttiohk. and at that rale for additional insertion ffltnoui retcrence 10 lengtu. Executor's, Amlnlstrator's and Auditor'pBotloj three dollars. Must bepld for when inserted. Transient or hocal notices, twenty cenualin retrularadertlsementslialf rates. Oards in tho "Business Directory" column, tmt dollar per yearf or each line. Poetical. T li. WA1.LEU, Attornoyat-L,av. omco, second door from 1st National Bank. BLOOM311UUO, PA. Jan. It, 1ST9 KUNh, A toriioy-nt-Jn-vv, Inereapo of 'euiotis Obtained, Collections Made. BttlOMHDUIKI, PA. oraue In Knt's Bni.ntNo. QUA W.J.11UCKALEW, ATTOHNKYS-AT-IJtW, 14 STOP ORGANS ttr boxed and shlppM only ss. New Pianos 1193 to n,.p .iiiuiimincrnuer iinsin tree.Adaress DAN IEL, V. UKATrY, Washlnaton, N, J, d may sl ow Book Amenta ! JlSli Sr.i.Vir'Sl'fS a, uuutu.n s Co., t3i lommerce street u mayzi-iw pay ou, l'lill.i, AGENTS work ANTKD to canvass for the now and beautifully illustrated GRANT S.: TROPICS An authentic record of hls'lour ihroin;h tho Southern Mates, Cuba and .Mexico, wlin complete history nt allcotintiU'S ln tho Tropica of central and South Amcrlca: also full account ct the InWr-Oceatilct'a-nal, llluMrnted with maps ami dlasraun.and Bio- kiuiui'jh, rKvM 11 in r iTtiinniHi uu U'sciis. f orcir eulars and lerma, address 11 W. KELLEY i Co., Phil adelphia, Pa, d mry !l-4w Ttloomsbartj, ra. "mce on Main street, flm door below Court House JOHN M. CLAItK, ATTOnNKY-AT-LAW, HloomRburg, l'a. onicc ovcrPcliuylcr'a Hardware Store. V MONTH ffiuranteed. 12 a day at homo made by tho Industrious Carnal not required; o will ivtart joit. Men, woimn, boys and elrls make money faster at work for us Minn ntninthim? rlsn. Hio wnrlr U light and pleasant, and fcuch nnyono can po rlsrhtat. Thoo who are wise who see this notice will send ui thrir additsM'S at onco and sw for themsrHea, CoMly outfit and ternisltcc. Kowlslno lltne. 'lbo-oolrta(y at wotk nie lajlnff up lartro sums of money, Address llil'K & tu Augusta, ii8inc. ocis, 'iy BILUIEYER, ATTOllNET AT IAY. oiricx In Barman's Building, Main street, Bloomsburi;, l'a. P II. A R. R. LITTLE, ATTOltNEYS-AT-LAW, Q W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW oniceln Brower's buiuinc, second Boor, room No. 1. Bloomsburg, Pa. Testimonials arc tecclved every d.iy by tho pro- E0BT. R.LITTIE. nrtetnrs of SIMMONS LI VEIIltLdtThA roll.lrumner- sons of education anil prominence irotn n pinsol the country attesting to tho wonderful curative I propeitles uf this irreat medicine. oniner prepar ation but, the t:cKUlalor has ever been discovered that would effectually euro Distu-pHla and Its kin dred eMls, and restore the patient 10 a rerftefly ll.'ailliy coniliuou yi uuuy uiiu iuluu. luy rupiuiy lnereaslntrdt'inand for this motllclnH and our lariro st les ln consequence, Is Indeed sufllclcnt evidence I Bloomsburc l'a. -g FRANK ZARR. Attornev-at-Tnw. BLOOMSIIUIIG, GILM011E & CO., KntnblMieil ISO.,. Pensions. Increase of Pensions, and nil other classes of Claims for Soldiers and Sol diers' Heirs, nrosecuica. Address with stamp, nn,VOI1E s co (Ipos-u VashlDBton, D. C. W. 33L HOUSED BLOOMSBURaCOL. 00. PA. All styles of work dono in a superior manner, work warranted as tepresented. Tumi fcxTKiCi ed without 1'ain. Oood sets t jr tio. Olllco Corner Main and Iroa streets. To be open at all hours during the dan. Will bo at the onice of Dr. I.. B. Kline In Cataw lssa on Wednesday of each week. Nov. 23-ly BLOOMSnURO DIRKCXqitY. PROFESSIONAL CAHDS. T IIUCICINGHAM, Altornev-nl-Law. Of- XV.Ilco, n.J. Clark's Building, 2d story room 5 luoomsburir. may7, 'SO-tt , , Ki. HAKKLEY, Attorney-at-Law. Ottue I , In Brower's building. 'nd story, Booms 4 & t I li. R0B1S0N, Attorney-at-Law. J . In Ilartman's building, Main street. Offie DR. WM. M. REBER.StirKeon and Physi cian, onice Market iircet. Near depot. R. EVANS, M. V., Surgeon anil Pliyfi clan, (onico and liesldenco on Third street, OHlce corner of Centre and Main streets. Clark's Building. (!an be consulted in German. Jan. 10, '3 -tt QEO. E. ELVELL A T TO II N E Y-A T-L A W, Columbian bciuuno, Bloomsburg, Pa. MeiAber of tho United states Law Association. Collections made ln any part of America or Euroi oct. 1, 1ST9. T H.WINTEHSTKKN. "' Notary rubllo KNOUR & WINTERSTEEN, Attorney s-at- Law. omco In Ilartman's Block, Corner Main and Mar ket streets, Bloomsburg, Pa. jrjf Pensions and Ihuntics Collected. a r. sham-less, d.leacock. 3STE"W FIRM. SHARPLESS & LE ACOCK, Cor. Centro and Uatl lload sts., near L. J; B. Depot. Lowest Prices will net oe undersold. Manufacturers of MINE CAB WHEELS, Coal Break er and Bridge Castings, Water Pipes, Stoves, Tin ware, Plows, IKON FENCE, and aB kinds of iron aud Brass Castings. Tho original Montroso, Iron beam, right hand, lelt hand, and side hllinows, the best ln tho mark et, and all kinds of plow ropalrs. Cook Stoves, Boom Stoves, and stoves for heating stores, t-chool houses, churches, Ac. Also the larg est stock of repairs for city stoves, wholesalo and retail, such as FlroBrlck.Orates, Cross Pieces, Lids Ac. ic, Stovo Pipe, Cook Boilers, Skllllts, Cake Plates, large Iron Kettles, $0 gallons to y, tarrel . Farm Bells, Sl"d Soles, Wagon Boxes, "Allentown Bono Manure' I'LASTEU, SALT, 4C, sc. Jan 9, '60-iy ln Itself of its creat noteilirlty. feriectly n6e ual. Ju armless. It can be u-Q any time without fear by the most delicate pi-rsons. No matter what tho nlllng, and may bo given to children Willi perfect safely, as no bad results fol'ow its use, dulni no possible Injury. As a ml a liiiile. irenue l.axnllvo ana harmless in- vlzorant It Is infinitely superior to any known rnme- PA. Malarious fever, Bowel Complaints, Jaundice, uouc, ltesciessness, itieitai n.-. ression, . ic ii.no- acne, uonsiipinon. nausea, ninousness, IIVM'CPMA. Bead the followliuf names of persons well and wlde lyknowu who testify to the viUuablo properties o( Simmons Liver Regulator or MPdlcli.o. 1 ton. Alex. II. Stevens; John W. neekwlth, Bishop of ileorglu; (h'h.Jjhn 11. i-nrdon, V. S. senator; lion, .lohii Hill shiner: lit. Kev. lliy.on Pierce: J. Edgar Thompson; lion. U. Mill; Hon John C. lirt cklnrhfje; l-ior. iiaui ii ins; li. li.; liirnm iitirner, vuiei jus tlcoot (la.; Lewis Wunder, Assist. P. M. 1'htl.r, and injinvothfts from whom Me havo leiurs comment ing upon this medicine as a most valuable household remedy. PUHKt.Y VEGETABLE. its tow price places it In the reach of all be they rtehorpoor. llycuaro suffering and cannot find relief, r rocure at once from your Druggist a bottle of Regulator, (live It a fair trial and It will not only afford relief, but pennanenily euro jou. Itls with- IF YK KNEW. If wo knew tho woo and hoartacho Waiting for us down tho road, It our Hps could taste the wormwood, If our backs could feel tho load, Would wo waste tho day In wlsalng Tor a time that ne'er can be J Would wo wait with such Impallcuco For our ships tc-como fiomsea? It wo knew tho baby flngcis, Pressed against the w Indow pane, Would bo cold and stlH to-morrow Nccr trouble ui ngatu Would tho bright cj es of our darling Catch the frown upon our brow? Would tho print of rosy Angers Vex us then as they do nowf Ah, thoso quiet, Ice-cold lingers, How they point our memories back m To tho hasty words and actions, Strewn along our backnnrd Irackl How these Utile hands remind us, as ln snowy grace they He, Not to scatter thorns but roses, For our reaping by and by. strange wo never prlzo the music Till tho sweet-voiced bl rd has flow n; strange that wo should sll.ht tho violet Till tho lovely flowers havo gone; Strango that summer skies and sunshine Never sf em one-half so fair, AS when winter's snowy pinions Shake the white d)wn In the air. I.tps from which the seal of silence None but Ood can roll away, Never blossomed ln suclt.beauty As.ndoins tho mouth to-day; And sweet words tjat freight our memory With their beaatlful perfume, Come tc us w 1th sweetest accents Through tho portals of the tomb. Let us gather np the sunbeams Li tng all around our path; Let us keep the wheat and roses Casting out the thorn and chaH; Let us llnd our sweetest comfort In the blessings of to-day, With th) patient hand removing All thebrl.ns from our way. Select Story. out a single exception the world. Tho Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine ln Orlulnii tl tid lleniilno JIANIKACTURFU ONLY HV .1. II. .Ml, IN A- I'll., PHILADELPHIA. Price 1 1. 00. Soldby nil Druggists. Apruio, 'oo-iy. T II. McKELVY, M. D Surgeon and Phy J . slclan.north side Main street, below Market, J. C. R UTTER, PHYSICIAN & SUBGEON, STETTitfcv CELEBRATED IrW STOMACH SITTERS and color, aro blessings attendant upon tho repara me rrocetses which this priceless lnvlgorant speed- 11V inmates anu carries iu u bucccssmi nmuiu-iuu. ni!ri.tion is restored and sustenance afforded to each life-sustaining organ by the Bitters, which Is lnoffenslt o even to tho feminine palate, vegetable ln composition, and thoroughly safe. 1 Or SaiU U) ail Ul U1SI UUU UUUlSia vu.lnj . Octobers, ',y-iy We want a capable honest man to act ns our Agent for Oct. 1, '79. Ofllce, North Market street, Bloomsburg, Pa. I. L. RABB, AGENT - c.ln i.r Mnreprv slnck ln VV 2LEi XjtiJJ, this county. A knowledge of the business Is easily acquired. 1 a offer vi-T t-.t,.iiVMirv-i' nfinn PAY AND El EN- aisi ... it,'.. HHitmpn who can cive bis undivided at tention to the work, (live ago, previous and pres ent occupation ana reieiences. f''"'-.. 10 North Merrick St., Fhlla, May 21, 'SO-Sw. PRACTICAL DENTIST, Main Street, opposite Episcopal Church, Blooms burg, Pa. rr Teeth extracted without pain. Oct. 1 1SI9 MISCELLANEOUS M. DRINKER, GUN and LOCKSMITH, sewing Machines and Machinery of all Kinds re- dalred. Opera Hoosb Building, Bloomsburg, ra. AVID LOWENBERO. Merchant Tailor Main St., above Central Motel. 8. KUHN, dealer in Meat, Tallow, etc., , Centre street, between becond and Third. c D 1 ROSENSTOCK, Photographer, , Clark Wolf's store, Main street. A UGUSTUd FREUND, Practical liomen VrVnathlo Ilorso and cow Doctor, Bloomsburg, l'a. fell. 14, S-tf XV' Y. K ESTER, MERCHANT TAILOR, lloumNo. is, orKA IIocsk bciuiu-'O, Bloomsburg. aprllig.lSTs. OATAWISSA. WM. L. EYERLY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Catawlssa, Fa. collections promptly made and remitted. Office onposuo uaiawissa uciubu iu XV II. RIIAWN, 'ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, catawlssa, Fa. Office, corner of Third and Main Streets. THE DAVIS. CARPETS; Largest stock in New Y-ork city, Lowest Prices, consisting of Moquettes, Wiltons, 'Axmmsters, Velvets, Body and Tufwsiry Brussels, 1 hree Plys and Ingrain Curpets (with bor ders to match), oil-Cloths (all widths), Matllngt, lace curtains, il.oo per pair, to tho flnest. HEAL LACK imported. SHEPPARD KNAPP, 169 & 191 Sixth Ave, cor. 18th it., N. Y March 20, em, abco. B F. IIARTMAN IpaESENTS TUX FOLLOWINd AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES! Lycoming of Muncy Pennsylvania. North Araclcan of l'hllodelplila, l'a Franklin, of " " Pennsylvania of " Farmers of York, Pa. Hanover of Now York. Manhattan of " Office on Market Street No. , Bloomsburg, Fa, ocu w. J9-ly. $1,000. REWARD ONE THOUSAND (1,000) n0.Rs PREMIL'Jl rfleied io AM l'ERSON thai wi 1 1 0 as liJil'.Al A mi'"" OF AVORK on ANY OTHER MACHINE. WHAT THE HEW DAVIS VERTICAL FEED U't'tV do without basting. It will make wide hem en sheets, 4c., hem all manner of bias woolen goods, ss son merino, crape, nr ?-oods dimcult to hem on other machlres It makes a more elastic st ten man any oiuermacuiuc. ffSSira Sim and out in piping at tame time Itwlll turn a hem. sew braid en tho right side and Btltch on trimming at one operat on. It 111 do f , lllng bias or straight, either on cotton or wooien gouus. it win fell across teams on any goods. . ,.i.i n tirsu m-svirt. nnd sew on facln: elher with or without showing """.i."1 ".W (iOOdS Willi IlieWllUPlNUir, u.,t.i..v. ' ".r- . - .ni,Ti.t -i im nn v maclilne that will llals, Cloaks, or other srtlcles with bias satin or silk, from s, to a mim-aiu muiu, o- it win irather with or without sewing on. It will gather between two pieces and sow on at tlin kfltnl, tlmU. It will make a ruffle and stltcha pillow slip on to the racintrat ino wimouuip. it win shirr any Kinc, oiKoyua. it will make plaited trimming cither w 1th or with nut. kmv-lhf? it On. It will make plaited trimming either seallaped or strniffht andsewoplplrgouat Ihosame time. 11 will make knlfo plaiting. f SAT.TZER. Gen'l Accnt. Bloomsturg, l'a. oct. 3, 79-lv. PATENTS and Uow to obtain them. Poniphlat ft oo, upon rocolpt of Stamp for post age. Address QJLMOBE, SMITH & CO. SoHcHorl rtU, tttmr tttnt 0JU4, Vtkltttm, A O deot-u -pIRE INSURANCE. CHHISTIAN Y. KNAPP, BLOOMSBUBO, PA, BI1ITIKII AMERICA ASSUl ANCB COMPANi. I EHMAN rlltKINPUllANCJS COMPANY. N T ONAL FIKH INhUKANWS COMPANY. "ilhele oLncoKi-oiuTioss are well beasonedbyaeo andiiBTKSTSuandhaveneierjethd a loss set. ilRntBacmiSM 0tLotes r'ioMi'TX.Y and iiohestlt odjuste d and paid as soon as dtlerminea oy uuaiii. r """t, The peopla of Columbia ctuuty should patrpnlio t ha aeiucy where Iossot If any are settled and paid 'HOKrUITT MR DKAUNO HOT. W, 60. STBANOi: BUT WONDERFULLY TRUE. When Dr. Brings with conscious pride, And tiirnest zea his mind applied, The science deep to open wide, Uf soothing arm oi neanng. He took-nf many substances kuown That would heal or still a groan, iVnd soon composed by skill alope His miraculous Bunion lialsam. Tormented with liuuioii, Corn or BruUe, Thousands ol'sullerers heard tho news, Tho remedy that meets tlm views Js Dr. llriggs lsuniou tsanam, Sold by C. A. Klelin, Bloomsburg, Pa. A Word to the lime. Iry Dr. Josiah llrigga' Catarrh tpecificson lullowiug condi- tious: We win pay suiu lor n cae tney win not cure; $100 lor their iqual asa cure; GUU if anytliiog iioisonous is lound in them.aud $1,000 if in any respect they aro dillerent Irom representation. Kold by C. A. Kleim, Bloomtburg, IX , 1-rom a jeuuraica rmmcian o uiarris- bunj, l'a. Dr. JoMiih Ilngg, Dear bit: Biinie lour moniiis since n lauy appiieu in mo for something lo relieve the pain uf a trouble fomo bunion and a festered corn, and having heard vour Bunion BaUaui highly spoken of, I diiected her to cull on your ngtnt .1. H. Biiher, ami get a b'-x. nne dm so, aim now informs me Ihocure iscomplete, she having suH'ered no pain after ihe first application, lielieung lingirs uuiiimi iiai-aui ui great value to lho-e who sulfer fiom corns, bun ions, &c I unhesitatingly recummend it to the people of the country. Sold by C. A. KU mi, lllo'iuii-biirg, P.t Catarrh thatloathtoine tiatmf,that scourge of humanity, which destroys inilloiis of peo ple annually, is speeuny ami raaicany curm with Dr. .losiab Brings' Catarrh Specifics. Sold by C, A. Kleim, Bloomsburg, I'.i. I would psy HW tor one bottle ol Tamarack Liver and Kidnev ltniedy, it I couM not get it without. It Inn cuieil me ot gravel anil inlUniinatlnn of the prostrate gland, weak back 11ml general debility, faolU uy U, A. Kleim, lllomiiKlilllg, 1 .1 Dr. Jonah trims' Jlunion Jlaltain is the climax of medical ccience, the only dicov- ery on earth, that win radically aim perma nently cure uie-o iiuuuic-unie huh paiiuui toruienti1, whine throbbing pains nod un sightly protrusions is apourennf untold mis sery. Bunion Balsam also cures hard and nit corns, sore insteps, .vc. ouver vurii- Plaster is a model ol excellence. Ueodorl- zing Foot Lotion is a boon to sweaty feel, and dispels the oHVnslve odor Irom them. Radical cure for ingrowing nails is the won der of the world, II blond and corruption gushes biep olves are cured in ten days, Sold bjO. A. Kleim, Bloomsburg, l a. Sict, vermin or umious jieaaacne.cnu- lious Miller this most universal uilliclion of the human race; all ces are troubled. Tho head never aches when the various 0 gans are working in hnruiniiy wi'h nature. There can ne no neauacne ji ine uumnn ma chinery is in a healthy condition llriggs' Allevanlor U reliable lor headache and neu ralgia; never laiu. isoid uy u. A, Kleim, Bloomsburg, Pa. &uik( thejlutjle. Herald the tidings of the glorious victory. The day of tull'ering from Internal Bleeding, External and Itch ing Piles I past. Dr. Josiah Briggs' Com bination Pile Remedies n.e in every respect reliable for the eur of hetuorrhoid,or piles, fisulaano and propalapsun, ani, &c. Price $1 gold by O. A. Klelin, llloomsburg, Pu. arlil 23, '80-ly SO HELP FOR IT. The car was crowded; I sa-v that at the first glauce. I'.ut weren't Ihey always so at thistlmoof nlghl? and what good would it 1I3 if I waited for another? I signaled the driver; he stopped. I stepped on the plat form, tha gcutlemen made way politely, aud just then a gust of wind came along, rattled out hairpin, and away flow my curls far down the street. There was a titter of amuse ment from those who witnessed tho catastro phe, and full of indignation and shame for the loss, I hurried inside. But the car hadn't gone more than a couple of streets when a gentleman entered, and without attracting notice quietly slipped into my hand the miss ing hair, loosely wrapped in a newspaper. I looked up gratefully and met a pair of eyes beaming with mischief and good humor. They were dark and so was his hair, and tho face was bronzed, as if by travel and expos ure. But I blushed andvas vexed at his quizzical glance, and wished iu my heart that he had been older, and not quite so good looking; for it wasn't the most roman tic adventure in the world, and I could fan cy how ridiculoul I .ooked, with my hat perched on the top of a few little straggling, hity-colored wisps of hair. (I had weighed down my head with chignons, and frizzes, and braids and curls, and fashion knows what until baldness followed as a natural consequence.) If it lndn't been for tho lost hairpins I might havo fastened on my curls, but so of ten as I tried it they slipped down from un der my hat until finally I gave up the at tempt. Unluckily, too, I had come out with out a vail; it seemed as if f"te meant to do her worst. You won't be surprised that, uu der such circumstances, I yas heartily pro voked when my "heioof the curls" persisted in hanging on to a strap directly in front of me. To bo suro he didn't turn his eyes once in my direction alter tnat nrst, iook, out knew he was there, aud it made me uncom fortable. Tho crowd in the car thinned and there were only three persons left when we reached theend of the route. My 'hero was one of the number, Papa's bouse stood a few rods distant and I fairly ran toward it, the wind blowing dust in my eyes and flapping my ekirts in a way that was anything but grace ful, I was all out of breath when I reached the gate. Cousin Mabel stood there, staring as if she thought me demented. 'Why, Fanny, is that you?' and sho burst out laughing. Where is your hair?' I rushed past her into the house. She fol lowed. Then half laughing, hnlf crying, I told her the story. Mabel laughed at my discomfiture. Then, being generous and kind hearted, in spite 0 f her teasing propensity, she dropped the subject. 'You cau't guess, Fauny, who has comi to toivo.' And she looked mysteriously. 'Ho wasin Paris during the siege, escaped mirac ulously and reached town this morning; ev erybody delighted; Aunt Sue especially. 'Mabel, it isn't Horace Leigh?' 'But it is. Aud his mother gives a party two weeks from to-night in honor of his ar rival. We are all Invited.' 'I won't go.' 'But Aunt Sue has decided that you shall. She has selected your dress a loyely peach blossom silk, 'Twill be a triumph of art, fur Mrs Moore is to wake it, and everybody declares her taste exquisite.' 'My eyes brightened. What woman could resist such n temptation as thai? I wasn't going to give up though, all iu a minute, 'Mamma might have consulted me,' and I pouted a little, 'I'm not guing to be forced on any man least of all Mr, Leigh,' 'Certainly not,' retorted Mabel, smiling mi-chievonsly. 'But, Fanny, confess now, you wouldn't like that fortune to slip through your fingers.' Yes, I would, rather than marry Horace Leigh.' What has set you against him so persist handsome, ,es from the; sides of the toe at every. ,? Accordlng to report, be is t Ihe radical cure for ingrowing nails . . , h, .' ,' , ,, a instant rel'ef, and the severest caes "lid digni fied, and noble hearted.' 'I've heard all that, ami more, loo; but if ho wero perfection itself, it wouldn't mak any difference tome. He is Horace Leigh; tho man Uncle John meant me lo marry that is ail I want to know, 'You are incorrigible, Fanny.' 'May be 10, but It Isn't pleasant to have stupid old will set out what your future is to bo. whom you aro to marry, and tho penalty of disobedience, 'How did your undo ever come to make such a will?' questioned Mabel, curiously 'That is more than I can tell. I've heard though, that he was in love with Mrs, Leigh once. Horace was a favorite of bis, too, but was only 12 years old when Uncle Job died. I was 7.' But the fortune what becomes of it If you refuse to marry Horace?' 'Ho will have all.' 'And if he refuses to marry you?' I shall have all.' 'Ah, yes, I see 1 AVhat a funny will 1 That money Is, left lo you both only on con- dltlou that you marry each other. But it Is a snug little sum, nnd if I were you, Horace Leigh shouldn't enjoy it alono. When did you see him last?' 'Not Jlnce Undo John died. We wero the best friends then. But he went to col lege soon afterward, then to Germany, and has been (raveling most of tho timo since.' 'Has he ever written to you?' 'Oh, yes, I used to answer his letters until I found out about tho will. Then I stopped.' 'Silly girl I' 'You wouldn't like it any better than I, Why, knowing what he does, he is actually forctd to make love to me whether ho likes it or not, if he is a bit gallant.' 'No such thing. Let him sacrifice the fortuno ' 'There it is. How can he ever make a dis interested wooei? I do wish he had stayed in Fiance. Mamma aud Mrs. Leigh are even worse than Undo John. They are determined to marry us iu spite of our selves.' 'llut.couldu't you arrange it so as to di vide tbe fortune, and each bo independent of each othciV 'No; Uncle John forbids that expressly.' 'Well, Fanny, you'll havo lo accept your fate and a husband, too.' 'Not I. Haven't you ever found out that I had a will of my own?' Mabel laughed, and leplied emphatically, I should think I had.' 'Then why do you persist in disbelieving me when 1 tell you I won't marry Horace Leigh? I won't go to the party given in his honor, either. You can wear tbe peach blossom silk if you like; I shan't.' 1 ran out ol the rocm, slamming the door to vigorously. My indignation subsided a little when I was combing my hair. (Its quieting to the nerves, probably ) Haviug finished the op eration, and fastened tin my curls, securely this time, I looked at myself in the glass complacently. Not that I am vain, but then it s pleasant to have bright eyes.a clear com plexion, and gold-brown hair, even if tho latter isu't nature's gift. If my 'hero of the curls' could have seen me now ho'd be a convert to the wearing of false hair forever afterward. I sighed a little at thought of him, and wished that we'd meet under more favorable circumstances. But I hadn't much timo for reflection be fore tbe supper bell rang, and such a clang and clatter as it made was enough to drive 1119 crazy. I ran down stairs, stopping up my ears. Brother Joe was slandirg in tho hall, with the bell in his hand, and just as I expected, swinging it back and forth with all his might. (He is 10 years old, aud as full of mischief as he can be.) 'Did you hear it,Fauny?' said he. 'I meant you should.' I snatched it out of his hand, carried it into the dining room, and took a seat at tbe table. 'Heard-the news, Fanny?' said mamma. Of course 1 knew what she meant, but I pretended I didn't. No. What is it? Louis Napoleon re called'' 'Not exactly,' and papa laughed. 'Put Horace Leigh in place of Louis Napoleon, then you have it. 'Yes, dear, he arrived this morning,' Mamma tmiled in an ecstatic way. 'Who? Louis Napoleon?' 'That is a good one!' shouted Joe.' 'You are an ignoramus, Fanny. I know what the word meaur; the teacher told me yesterday. Do you?, 'Hush, Joe,' said mamma, sharply. Fan ny is not so dull as she pretends, and knows well enough that I referred to Horace Leigh.' Then they all began to talk about him in a eulogizing strain papa, mamma, cousin Mabel, even Joe. I was heartily sick of the subject when I rose from thetable. The more I heard of Horace Leigh the greater wa9 my reluctance to see him, the stronger my aversion to the marriage Uocle John had planned. But mamma was a woman of will, and the wholo household was arrayed against ine, and I should havo to treat him civilly, of course, and there was no telling what might happen afterward. That night I resolved ou my own course action. Let events develop what it was. I went down stairs tho next morning dressed in a traveling su it of gray linen. oniuia stared a little; so did Mabel. 'I am going to Yonkers by the morning train,' said 1, sipping the coffee mamma atided, 'Shall be back to-morrow night. What a fib! It cost mo a pang, for I'm old fashioned enough to speak the truth generally.) Without so much as saying, 'By your leave," burst out mamma, Indignantly. But you told me I could go any day this week.' 'When?' 'Last Saturday, Millie Hunt asked you, The rotes aro all in bloom now; strawber ries are plenty; it is just the time to make a country visit. I promised her I would come, too. 'Well, then, you can go,' said she, rather ungraciously, 'and be sure that you come back to-morrow night.' 'Yes, mamma,' and I hurried out of the room, wondeiing whether she would think me crazy if she knew what a wild project I had formed. Fivo minutes afterwards I stood in tho hall all ready for the journey. Papa and the carriage were at the door. 'Jump in, Fanny,' said he. 'Aud look out for your hair,' whispered Mabel. But I had already done so; 'twas fastened securely to my head. We reached the station in good season Papa couldn't find me a scat at first; but finally a gentleman rose and offered me one, He bad been occupying two, so there was nothing particularly unrelflsh in tho act. don't remember whether I took the troubl to thank him or nut. Papa did for his man ners after tho 'old school' type, politely aud courtly. Then ho kissed me, and eaid.Bometbing kind and affectionate, and was gone. My destination wasTounley Instead of Yonkers. I bad an aunt there, a spinster. opposed to marriage on principle (so she averred), and it was under her protection I meant to place myself until I succeeded in convincing Mr, Leigh of uy utter ludiffer. ence.so far as he or the 'will' was concernrd. But I didn't dare disclose this intention, and so made the journey to Yonkers a pretext for tho longer one to her. It wasn't nntll we left Yonkers far behind us that, hearing a newspaper rustle, I took a good look into the face of my companion. Imagine my surprise, my confusion, when I recognized iu him the dark-eyed, sun burnt stranger to whom I owed the hair ou my head the knight I'd dubbed 'hero of the curls!' I'd been so taken up with my self that I had scarcely noticed him before, even when he had offered me a seat. Magnetized, doubtless, by a prolonged stare, he raised his eyes suddenly. There upon I dropped mine. 'Wouldn't you like to look over the pa per," said he, courteously. 'Thank you,' and I accepted the paper.de voutly hoping that he wouldn't discover my Identity with the forlorn damsal whose hair he had rescued. But ho did, for glancing up shyly I de tected a faint smile lurking around the coi ner of his mouth and lighting up his eyes. I put on atonce an aspect of severe dig nity. Not another word was said by either of us until, having read the paper through, ad vertisements and all, I returned It. Then, being of a social turn, probably, ho tried to open a conversation, but the ouly reply I made was either a monasylla blo 'Yes,' or 'No.' In one of the pauses of conversation I dropped my handkerchief. He picked it up, saw my name iu one corner, started, looked at me closely, then returned it with a faint smile of what seemed both amuse meut and annoyance creeping over his face. 'Then it is Miss Fannie Hartly whom I have tho honor of addressing?' inquired he, politely. I bowed somewhat coldly. 'I heard of you often from a mutual friend whom I met at Paris Horaco Leigh. 'All? and I threw into the exclamation all tho Bcorn and contempt that I felt. 'We left France together, embarked ou the same vessel, traveled in company. You kuew of his arrival, did you not?' His eyes were bent on me searching)-. I thought tho question impertinent, but answered it, nevertheless, adding, somewhat bitterly, that 'I should never be left in ig norance of so important an event as that.' 'Certainly not. Aud pardon me for say ing it, but I'm a little surprised at your leav ing the city just now. Mr. Leigh and my self are intimate friends, and I am acquaint ed with the fact thatjyou are to be his fu ture wife.' 'Was there ever such presumption? 'Sill' and my voice shook with suppressed wrath, 'rather than marry Horace Leigb, I'd leap from the window to the bottom of that ravine,' pointing to one that lay on the side of us with tho air of a tragedienno. He winced, almost its much as if I had struck him a blow. 'May I ask you why?' 'Ho has told you of the will?' 'Yes.' 'Isn't that enough to part us forover? What delicate-minded woian wouldn't shrink from being forced iuto marriage thus? We are to accept each other, or lose a fortune; love has nothing to do with the matter, lucre everything; how can I be sure of his disinterestedness, or he of mine? That stupid will has been the bugbear of my ex istence long enough; I've run away from it now, and from Horace Leigb, too ' I stopped abruptly. Angered by what he had said, I had disclosed more than I in tended, and"was vexed at myself, remem bering that he was a stranger and the friend of Mr. Leigh. I checked the reply he was about to make. 'Let us drop the subject.' said, I, 'I'd rath er not discuss It. 'Tia a personal affair, and I drew myself up with dignity and gave him a freezing loilk. 'One question first. Is it to the man him self you object?' ' res.' 'Why? I9 it Jiis disposition or tempera ment or personal appearance tnat you His like?' 'I knew nothing of either.' 'Have you cyer seen his photograph?' 'Yes, it id like you a little.' (In my heart I wished itwas more so, and that Horace Leigh resembled 'his friend in other recpects too, in that case I would not have objectedb' the conditions of Uncle 'I csn't tell txactly, but wilbiu n week. And you?' 'It is uncertain. May bo not for months,' Ho looked at me strangely, 'What! nre you so embittered against Mr. Leigh that you are willing to exile yourself on his ac count?' I was full of wrath and consternation. Had I not forbidden him to mention hat name In my presence? Just then we reached the station; people began to hurry past us; I turned to leave him without a word, 'Stayl' he continued In a low voice. I have not told you my namo yet. Can you guess it?' What did he mean? I raised my eyes, slowly scanned his face, and a faint concep tion of the truth dawned upon me. Ye, Ihe 'hero of the curls,' the gonial traveling companion, was 'Horace Leigh I exclaimed he, laughing, 'the man from whom you thought to flee, but with whom jou have run away,' Although covered with cot fusion, I could not resist the contagion of his merriment. Can you guess the sequel? Had we met under other circumstances we might have hated each other; as it was, we did the opposite. The explanation that I gave Aunt Martha, however, of tho causes that led to my visit was jumbled up sadly. But she welcomed me cordially and was very much disappoint ed when soon alter lny arrival, a letter ar rived, demanding my immediate return home. It was iu answer to one I had sent. But if mother bad known that Horace Leigh was in Townley, she would have borne my absence with more equanimity. I told her of it afterward; for of course 1 found it very convenient to accom pany me home. I more than half suspected that his business was as much a ruseasmy rip, and that he was only glad to seize on the sligtect pretext for getting away from me; for Ihe 'will' found nomorefavor in his eyes than in mine; so great were our prcj- dices that if we lisd not become acquaint ed incognito the barrier that separated u would never have been crossed. My unxpectcd 'trip' created quite a little commotion at home; but every thins was for gotton when I returned safe and Bound un der the escort of Mr. Leigh. One word as to tho party. I wore the peach-blossomed silk, and a new set of curls, and 'looked like a princess,' mamma said. And some one else endorsed her ver dict, adding, 'But you didn't the first time we met.' I flushed with mortification. 'Such a chase as your bewitching eyes led me after those curls,' added he, 'and yet jou scarcely rewarded me with a look. 'Twasn't exactly love at first sight,' and he laughed, but something like it, 'for when I met you the next morning, my heart gave a little throb of exultation, and ' 'So did not mine,' interrupted I. 'Oh, you were vexed at first, and Bhy and embarrassed; but I finally broke through your reserve and caught glimpses of a charming, womanly nature, and what is the use of repeating the rest? You all un derstand by this time that not only Mrs- Leigh and mamma, but all concerned are re conciled to Uncle John's will.' Cameron Plan, now he rnoposF.s to sr-cunK contkol of THE CONVENTION. Tne Grant managers are being closely -watched just now at every point. The reg ular Washington correspondent of the 1 Tribune telegraphs as follows i It is known here that the Grant leaders liavn arranged the following plan for con trolling the Chicago convention ! Of course Senator Cameron, when he calls the conven tion together, will be obliged to nomin ate for tempory chairman whosoever the National committee reelects; but it will be arranged to have some leading Grant man for the place. On that there will have to bo a vote by the convention, and an attempt will be made to enforce the unit rule when the rote is taken. Naturally some delegates from Pennsylvania, New York and othtr states will insist pn voting diflerently from tho majority of their delegate from those states ; but Senator Cameron, who will bo in the chair, will decide that the unit rule is binding upon all delegations representing States iu which it was adopted. If the anti Grant mi 11 appeal from tho decision, and a vote Is taken upon the appeal, Senator Cam eron will decido again that the unit rule must be enforced in this vote also. The Grant men have been talking about thin programme freely, tnd n8erl, with tbe greatest apparent confidence, that by the help of Senator Cameron and the unit rule they will not ouly get a temporary chair man, but also that when It comes to tho choice of permanent chairman they willse-' euro him likewise by the same kind of tittles. 'Dashaway' allopium preparations and give only Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup to the Ba bies. It is the only remedy which contains no opiates aud is reliable. Charms strike the sight, but merit, like Day's Kidney Pad, wins the soul. Give the Youiic man a Chance. Johu's will.) I was surprised to see him show such con fusion at this answer. 'Like me? be slam merod. 'Yes, there is a slight resemblance in the ahape of the features and that is all. The expression is widely different. But, instead of ono question, ylm have askd me four.' 'Havel? And yet you haven't told me why you are so prtjudiced against my friend. It is a case similar to the one of 'Doctor Fell. I laughed and shook ray head, but re mained silent. 'What? Won't jou give me an answer?' 'No.' He couldn't hide his vexation, aud I be gan to be a little distrustful, he was such a devoted chnmpion of Mr. Leigh. What if e should betray me to the enemy, A sort of reserve crept into my manner; conversa tion flagged; the shadow of Horace Leigb fell athwart us, 'Twas in vain tlfat he tried to lift or win me hack to the old frauk way of speaking, I was guarded, reticent. Something happened to the engine, we were detained, And oh, with what a home sick feeling I looked out into the darkness, -My heart was heavy as lead, and there was a great lump in my throat, and tears rolled down my face in spito of all I could do Poor child !' whispered some one at my side. At that I flushed up angrily, 'It will be 8 o'clock to-morrow before we roach Townley, continued the same voice, 'How will you pass the night?' 'As the rest do, replied I, curllv. He went into another seat, that I might have a better opportunity to rest Never did I pass such a long, tedious night. I was awake most of the time, for if by chatice I fell into a nap, it was brief aud unsatisfactory, I welcomed the mornin; gladly, aud news that we were to breakfast at Townley; so did Mr. . Wasn't It strauge that he hadn't told me his name yet?') I have a business appointment,' ex plained he, 'otherwise I shouldn't have minded the delay' 'When do you return?' questioned I, now that we were going to part I could afford to be civil. It has become a somewhat common prac tico among elderly men both within and without the professions, to cavil at and ridi cule the attempts nnd abilities of those who are just slnrtlng Ihei r professional career. Many a family would sooner do without physician at all, than call iu a young prac titioner even when the case ts not a serious one I ho ambitious young man Iresh irom tho most modern and complete schools is left to pino and fret himself awav in disappoint ment,idleness and povertv.while the old man whoso sight is perhaps falling, whoso mem ory is beginning to loose its power, and who is wedded immovably to the method and treatment of his youth, is growing rich upon the blind, partial credulity of his patrons, of course, other things being equal, an ex perienced physician, lawyer or teacher is preferable to one who is just beginning, but what is to be dono when the o'd men die off or become incapacitated ? And besides it is no credit duo to unapplied knowledge ? There is an unconquerable antipathy iu somo minds to anj thing that smacks of school or of books. This has its ori?iu, in tho natu ral repugnanco which every nne feels to those conceited, vain, empty boasters, whoso sole stock iu the trade is a college diploma and an unlimited amrunt of "cheek" but not all graduates nor even the majority of tliem are of this cW. Most young men who cnicrgo from tho walls of a college, be it scholastio or medical, aro fully aware of their inexperience and short comings and are as ready as any one could wish, to cry down vain pettifoging and empty quackery But there a class of well meaning but unthinking people who persist in classing theso two to gether and judging them ail by those who inako the most noise, utterly forgetting that they thereby d au irreparable injury to thooe who deserve well, and one which will ulti mately rtdouod to iheir own injury. What would urge is "Give the young man a chance," and if they mako mistakes, be more ready to say that they caunot but be expec ted and fchr u'd ho overlooked ou accouut ot inexperience rather than lo-ik uponthemus an irremediable evil, Tho Germans have a proverb, "Through experience one becomes wise," and it is truo in any vocation of life and if wo cannot give the young man wisdom let us at least enable him to obtain it for him self by giving him opportunities lorex- loricnce. A Zulu youth cannot marry a girl until he has wipped all her brothers and given her father a fall, if demanded, in addilipu. This makes a courtship more exciting than choco late caramels and gum drops , but the Zulu maiden who has four hrothers,weighing 180 pounds each, an 1 measuring 50 inches around the waist, generally dies an old maid, while the girl whose brothers are weak and sickly and whose father is looking at the roots of the daisies, is over run with proposals. It is a queer custom, and if it wero in vogue in (his country, a girl who was the only child and a half orphan on her father's side,would be at a premium. 'Nip your cough in the bud,' said Hor ace Greeley, by taking 'Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup. Lose no time in getting a bottle. Killed at her Wedding. In tho midst of the great events of the war suchncidenta as the following were comparatively unnoticed and left to be long afterward related in print. Miss Anuio Pick ens, the daughter of the Governor of South Carolina, was to be married on April 22, lSC3, in Charleston to Lieutenant Andrew De Rochelle. The wedding party were as sembled in the Pickens residerce, and the clergyman was asking tho bride if sho was ready, when a shell from a Union gun in the harbor broko into (he room and burst. Nine persons wore hurt, but Miss Pickens wounds proved mortal. She bore tbe pain with won derful fortitude, nnd was unmoyed when in formed she had only an hour or two to live. Do llochello said that ho would like to havo her to die his wife, and tbe poor girl tmilcd in a"scnt. The guests remember tho scene as far more pitiful than they can describe. The bride lay on 11 fora, her white dress dab bled in b'ood and her hair disheveled, while Iit pallid face was so wrung with agony that her efforts tn smile tecame futile. Tho cer emony was hurriedly peifnrmed though the bride's 'yes,' was in a faint labored whisper, and her lips baldly moved in iespono to her husband's kiss. She died immediately afterwards. In active pursuit of pleasura or gain, the Inestimable blessing of health is often for gotten until disease is fit mly seated, and the fact ouly realized by great bodily and men tal suffering. The Liver is the vulnerable point in most persons, and the disarrange ment t f the organ involve" almost the whole system; hence the reason why uoder the Liver disease there is enumerated such a number of afflictions, and we claim the Sim mon's Liver Regulator to be a remedy for them all. There is a i-pec'es of stinging scorpion found in the bottnu9 of the Wemrn Texas. Immediately after tho birth of her young.the female places lliem in tho basket-shaped re ceptacle on her back, where they at onco attach themselves and begin sucking her blood Of cotiipe, the mother soon succumbs to this unfilial treatment, and begins to droop. The young ones aro by this timo sufficiently nourished to demand more substantial food, and they kill their mother and devour her. Should one of tho young ones become de tached from the living nest, it is at once kill ed and Icastcd upon by the mother. Thus it seems that, while the female willingly sac rifices her lite for her off spring, yet the does not hesitate lo kill them should they be so devoid of instinct us to refuse to remain wheie sho places them after blrlh. Wliilo this i going on (he fiiualo patieut stands around evidently 'bossing the Job.' 'Dr. Lindsy'a Blood Searcher,' by purify ing the system, softens the skin anil beau tifies ihe complexion. Timely Caution. Genuine Hop Hitters are put up in squsre paneled, amber colored botlles, with white label on one nidi printed in blsck letters, aud green bop cluster, and nn tho other side yellow paper with red iellers; revenue stamp over tho cork. This is the only form if which genuine Hop Bitters are put up, and the soleilhtto make, sell and uothem is gran'ed to the Hop Bitters MTg Cn.nl Rochester N 1 ,, and Toronto, 0 it., by pal euts, copyright and trademark. All oilieis put up in any oilier way or by any ono else claiming lo bo like U or pretending to con. tain hop, by whatever names they are call ed, are bogus and unfit for use, and ouly put up to sell and cheat the people on tho credit and popularity of Hop Bitters. Answers to Last Puzzles. A'ttmerical 1'nigma. "This is the last o earth." Double Aciostii; H al V K ldo It N or A It 11 N Y or K Dropped letters "Let to-mono lake rare oftr-mnrrow ; Leave things of Ihe future to fate. What's the use to anticipate sorrow? Life's troubles come never too late, If tn hope over much be an error, 'TIs nne that tbe wise have preferred; And how often have hearts been iu terror Of evils that never occurred! Definitions. 1. At, ate, bate.. Or, ore, sore. 3. Par, pare, spare, -i.. Mar, matt, marl. C. Po, pot, spot. C. Pen, peed. pend. PI, pin, spin, JYacrnti, Arart, part, trap, sit, rat, at. If - : 5! Mi, r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers