, v ,
COtVAlI DKHWnAT, FTA " "I '" "
I MAN, fONSOMIUTItll.)
I Iinnrit WrfUIi rvrry I'rlitnr ttinrnltt, nt
I DLOOMsnUIlO, COMJM lit A COUNTY. V.)-,
....nkfliiiiuraiTrnnr. Mlntll rlta-mint, nll'IWPd
nlicnp.ud In advaiue. To sulHCrlbors out of tin)
county Oio tcrmi nro w per oar, at tlctly l '" J5j
1 17 ri7 paper lliwJiu.i.uiv.1 ua.tii..i. l."- v,...v.. ...
tho publishers. untJI all arrearages nro but long
continual credits will not bo gKon.
All papers sent out ot thoHlatoor to distant post
omces rttust bu paid for In advance, unless n rciinn
in.mnorwin In fvtinmbla county assumes to pur tlio
suliicrlpilon duo on demand,
r posTAOKlsnoloii(Ccri'.Tactpillrom8uljscrlbcr In
tlio county. t
I toe KrbTGznisro-.
Tim Jobbing Department or tno countnttN h very
complete, and our Joti Printing will compa.ro faVOra-
lliy Willi lllUI lilt: 1IMHU . tit.-a. on nui uvuv vu
denund, nentlj nnd at Moderate pilocs.
LAW YE IIS,
r 15. UROCKWAY,
Jt ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Cot.t'uniiM tlciLDiho, Dloomsburg, Pa.
Memb r or the United states Uw Association,
Col'ectlon made in any part ot America or Europe.
oct. l, iw.
E. WALLER,
AttornoyntL.aw.
omee, Sccond.doorfroin lt National Banlt.
lit.coMSBuna, fa,
lan. 11. l?
N
U. FUNIC,
Attorney at- Ijiw,
DLooMsiwno.rA.
omee tn Knt's ddii.diku.
c
& W.J.BUOKALEW,
' ATTOUNBVS.AT-LAW,
nioomsturfi.ra.
times on Mali) Street, first door below Courtilouer
TOIiN M. OI.AKK,
ATTOKSBY.AT.LAW,
ninnifiaburff.ra.
Olilce over Schuyler's Hnrdwnre store.
P. HILLMEYER,
ATTOIINRY AT LAW,
orrlCK In Harman's llulldlncr. Main atreot,
llloomaburi:, l'n.
r. n. umx.
ROB'T. R, MTTtl.
E.
II. ft n. K. LITTLE,
ATTOItN EYB-AT-LAW,
Dloomsburg, l'a.
p W.MILLER,
ATT01tNKY.AT-I.AW
omcoln llrowcr's building, second floor, room No.
1. Dloomsburg, Pa.
B
FRANK ZARR,
Attornoj'-nt-Tinw.
l)l.7l.lOIW A .
nmco corner of Centre and Main Streets. Clark's
Tiulldlng.
(!nn bn consulted in Germnn.
Jan. m, sd-tf
Q.EO. E. ELWELL,
A T TO H N E Y-A T-L A W,
coicmman UniLntNO, Uloorasburg, Fa.
Moirbor of tho tlnttod StaWS Law Association.
Collections mado In any part of America or Europe
oct. 1, 1SI9.
8. KNORR.
. H. WINTttnSTKKN.
Notary Public
KNORR & WINTERSTEEN,
A ttoi'n e v f-n t-3-a w.
Offlco in Hartman's Illock, Corner Main and Mar
ket streets, llloomsburg. Pa.
tSfPenwiii and Bounties Collected.
pUL E. WIRT,
Attorney-at-Law,
omeo In llrowcr's Illock, ono door below Coi.cmdian
Ilulldiug
hloomsbuiiq, pa.
July 10, 'so tf
1 UY JAC011Y,
Attorney-at-Law',
IlLOOMSnUUO, PA.
omco In tho Colcmbun Ilulldlng, second Door.
Oct, s, '80.
BL00nTjRGlil RECTORY.
PUOKESSIONAL CAltDS.
"O I1UCKINGIIAM, Attornev-nt-Lnw. Of-
XX .nee, u.J. Clark'B Building, so storv room 0,
Hioomsourg. may i, eu-i. 1
CU. J1ARKLEY; Attornev-nt-Law. Office
. In Drowcr's building, snd story, Itooms 45
J
B. ROBISON, Attorney-at-Law.
tn Ilartman'a building, Main street.
Oflice
D
It. WM. M. REBER, Surgeon nnd Pliysi-
T' i vuivii r r o. pi,..;.
I., MA 1 Ht.,J, .,1. A,.. Ulllltull Ullll . n;ri
tJ , clan, (Ofllco and llesldcnco on Third streot
T H. McKELVY. M. D.. Surgeon nnd Pliy-
t) . siclan, north side Main street, below Market.
TR. J. O.RUTTER,
PHYSICIAN & SOKOKON,
Ofllce, North Market street,
Dloomsburg, Pa.
Oct, 1, 19.
I. L. KABB,
PRACTICAL DENTIST,
Main Street, opposite Episcopal Church, Hiooms
ourg, ra.
tir- Teeth extracted without pain.
Oct, 1, 1819.
T WILMOT CONNER, M. IX. PI1YSI
IJ .CI AN and 8UI10KON. special attention given
fu tho IWRASus and dkkkcts of the Ktk. Ear
Tiihoat andsuiKiERT In all Its varlovs branches.
5B Also curcfully adjusts tho EYE with PIiOPEIl
UL.Ar.SllB,
8 10 a. m.
Houns 34:30 p. m.
.7 8 p. m.
Wllheubnrri', Vu'
July 16, '8o-tf
"AMES RE ILLY,
Tonsorial
Artist,
isntriilnnt hi, old stand under EXCHANGE 110
n-l.-l ..An . ..a.... uiimni l.t auu .,..J.,tM
HIIOP. llo resiiectfully nollelis tho patronango of
uis nm riiHioiner ana or tno puonc generally.
Jtllyio.'so-tf
W. H. HOUSE,
BLOOaMSBTJRG, COL. 00. PA.
All styles nf work dono In a superior manner, work
warruiitra a, represenu-u. -i kktu i'.atraut
kii wiTiuirjT Pain bv the use of (las, and
freoof charge hen artllUUl teeth
ate Inserted,
onico Corner Main and Irou streets.
In he open at ail hourt during the day.
ov.ja-iy
MISCELLANEOUS
Q M. DRINKER, GUN and LOCKSMITH,
sewing Machines and Machinery of all kinds re-
dalrcd. Opkka IIocse Building, llloomiiburjr, Pa.
TAVID LOWENItERG, Merchant Tailor
j Miun st above central uotoi.
"I 8. KUHN, dealer II. Meat, Tallow, etc.,
j. . uentrt) street, netween ueconu ana ruira.
A UGUSlUd FREUNI). Prnctical liomeo-
S oathlo llorso and Cow Doctor, Blonmbburg, Pa.
1CU, 14, 'IV-II
(JatawTssa;
M. L. EYERLY,
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW,
Catawlasa.Pa.
Collections promptly made and remitted. Office
opposite, Catawlasa Deposit Bank. , om-38
II. RIIAWN,
'ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Catawtssa, Pa.
Office, corner 01 Third and Main streets.
B,
F. HARTMAN
irKiaiNTa mi rou-owma
AJlPiltlUAK liNHUKAKUK COMfAWIKH!
i.ycomtng ot Munnv rennsylvanla.
North AmcMciui of l'Ljdolphta, Pa
trankUn, of
I ennsylvanla of 11
Farmers ot York, Pa.
Hanover ot New York.
Manhattan of 11
otnoe, on Market Btroot No, , Blcoiniburg , I'a,
Wh l-AA ,
. K. BITTEN 3EHDEB, J fw'
MIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
k-taik OF MART V, KARNS, DElKAstli.
iIfJic&f.?.rt!!l!S!l
ocea'ed, have b-en (trnnted by iho lt"Jls er of iifd
i.M?? "? '.h!! "irtersi Krocl ninlnlfitrAtor Al persona
liavlnir c alm, naa mat t in nmi nf r.i,i
irnior Ai persona I
of anld diecdi'tit
iKPnTMraiiiVn1
,,n.i..rj ........... ;vr ..i'""'. 'vEl"'"
uiibloilKU llUllllUIOllHlUr IMIJlUUT.IICia
JACOll H. KAltNS.
AdmlnUtrator.
licnton p. o.
E. II. k It. It. I.ITTLK,
Atwniera.
Jan. sl-w
Oxilr 3530
,V f ,. . n k i.pi 1 1 a
nlUMI. .'mllo.ii;fln8prlntb
mtkt. 7,riirnif,fr, ir ,t,l
it In lin nrm(iicif btfare um
l'V for II. Till. U 111. ..m,
.. hrr c',n,i"1" rui f 5o.
All Michlm-i Knir.nlrJ for Into
fjr. Bnrl forour IlluHr.lMrir.
cul.rntid Tontim.ulila. AdJr.M
ciiA!tl,i:s a. wnn a to.,
17 N. Ietli St, IbiWilph.i, a
caw
Feb.I9'81.8w
M, HUI GfilNSON'S
All()lilniidTiliaitciilril'. l'.rmmoUitWormt
i i t','i trrrctl'iMtli'ltlrvUtrtiitttivi: Wo tinni nulrf
IH vlrtuo. u h.ivo liundrod, of Tetlnioiilnls,rol.
li'.Ud 111 tlmliM 15 jeii r, jnn Inif coik luslvi lv there
hi mini' equal 1 1 l)r. lliitililniaii'ii Warm
Dcl rurcr tn ruiiiovi' the Wtinm mil kind. Ihntuil.
Krixl, H(,nud YliiC), thai Infot tho hmnaii fyHcin,
I'i'liiriani Imfi ttirm ami nlvn thpm tn thnlr Kiirfurliii
patlouU Tlu if (' no humbug or mmtltru about thti
thorciushly rdlatili) medicine. Price, Sc. per box.
A. W. WRIGHT & CO., Wholesale Druggists,
Market an J Front Streets, Philadelphia.
feb-11, 'si-3m
To llwTOus Snfforcrs Tho Great Europow
iiczeaj.
PR. J. B.StUrSON'8 SPECtFIO MRDtCtNK,
rrnhv. 1'nlnH In thn
iihi;k ur riuu,
oi Aieino y, rrrma-
tare uiu ago ana ui-
eases thai lend ti
connmptlon.lnsarl
ly snnenny grav,
or both. NoinatU"
how shuttered lln
system maj bjfron
uxevtses of a ii J
kind, a short course m.. nituieinu mil iteiuiu tnu
lost runcuons mid procute heulili and haiplness
where beforu was despondency and gloom. '1 he Spe
clllc Mealclne Is being used with wonderful succtbs.
Pumphlets sent treo to all. Wilte forthtmaiid
get full partrlcuiar.
Price. Sneclllo l.m) tx p nncWnee. or rIt nnpVncrpR
lur u. hi uu pcni uy man ou receipt or money.
Address all orders, J. 11. si.Ml'S'iN'sMKDlCINKLO.
os mi nnu ni .Main ureet, liurtulo, N. Y.
loo. ii, ai-i
DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE
Ono of t ho most d slrat lo restdencea In Uloomatounr
mi ttin iJt.nb-WL-Ll cuintr of .Muiktt ana Kiftti I
Streets funnurly oceujiluU by V. ii, burner. The
TWO STORY BRICK IJUILDINO.
nicely f urnlshcd. There Is also a
hT.f!I.E AND OUT-IIUII.DINfJS,
Tho nronertv lll bo fold on easy terms. I'os ess-
crsIou gUen April Ut IS8I. For particulars Inaulro
of .1. II. Mulzo Ksi., llloom&burg, Pa., or lllram
Iteeeo llucKiioru.
uov. M. 'S0-3IU
F
IRE INSURANCE.
ClIllISTIAN F. KNAPP, DLOOMSBUHO, PA.
UUITISII AMKltICA ASSUltANCE COMPANY.
11RHMAN FIHl!I.N.-.UltANCK COMPANY.
NATIONAL, Fl HE INSUKANCK COMPANY.
i hevo oLn conroRiTiONB aro well seasoned by aeo
and firk tkstsd and have never yet had a loss set
tled by any court 01 law. Their assets aro all lnvesi
td In solid secL'uiTiKsand aro liable to the hazurd
i.f Flute rinlv.
Losses riioMiTLT and uonbstlt adjusted and paid
as soon os determined by Christian f. Knaft, sko
al AOKNT AND AUJVSTEHUI.UUKHIIUKU, ri,
Thn neoniH or Columbia o ounty suouia naironize
the agency where lossos It any ore settled and paid
77 Olio 01 ineir uwiiuiluuuci.
rl.UAU avuii l tain UflftWI.O
$101
outfit furnlthed free, with full Instruc
tions for conducting the most proiltablo
business that any one can snEraee In.
i in- business 1, so easy to learn, ai d our
Instructions aro so simple nnd plain, that any one
can make great profits from tr every start. No ono
can fail who Is wllllnc to work. Women are as suc-
eessf ul as men. Hoi sand girls can earn larjje sums.
many uave mnou si iuu LiuMiicro u... unu uui.uicu
dollars In aBlnglo week. Nothing like It ever known
Mio eucago aresurpnseu nunc en so
and rapidity with which they aro ablo to make
mnnnv. Ynn on pnfnL'il In tills DUSlneSS QUnni!
your sparo tlmont grjat profit. You do not have lo
invest capital in 11. nuiuhuuiiiuuiiBAi mwio nuu
need ready money, should write to us at once. All
furnished free. Address Tbck tCo.,Augusta,Malno
oct. 16 "80-ly
B. F. SHARPLESS,
Cor. Contro and Hall Iload Sts., near I.. & B. Depot.
Lowest Prices will net ba undersold.
Manufacturer ot MINE CAK WHEELS, Coal Break
er and Drldgo Castings, Water Pipes, Stoves, Tin-
waro, Plows, IHON FENCE, and aU kinds ot Iron and
Brass C'Etlngs.
Tho trlglnal Montrose, Iron beam, right hand,
left hand, nnd sldo bill Plows, tho best In tho mark
et, and all kinds of plow ropalrs.
Cook Stoves, Itoom stoves, and Stoves for heating
stores, fchool houses, churches, ic. Also the larg
est stock of repalra for city stores, wholesale nnd
retail, Buch as Flrollrlck.Oratcs, Cross Pieces, Lids
ic. o Htovo Pipe, Cook Hollers, r-kllllts, Cake-
Plates, larsr Iron Kettles, 120 gallons to ltf Carrels)
Farm Bells, Mrd Soles, Wagon Boxes,
"Allontowii Bone Manure"
PLASTtll, salt, sc., sc.
Jan J, 'to-iy
C. E J. SAVAGE,
DKILKR in
Silverware. Watches.Jowelry.Clocks.&c.
All
kinds of Watches. Clocks bud Jiwtlry neat
ly repalied and warrauteo,
mayll.'is-tf
II. C. SLOAN & BRO.
IILOO.USUIJRO. TA,
Manufacturers of
Carriagos, Buggies, Phaetons, Sleighs,
PLATFOIIM WA00N8.40.
First-class work always on hand.
HKPAIltINQ NEATLY DONE.
Pi-tees rodnoed to suit the times.
LATEST STYLES OP
4 n. T T T TvT t. 1. C. A TP .Tj!5
.. .. Inntminrin ntinmnil
AtthO UU-jUiaJ.iA VECLVb,
cfroVoVOTiTcWSr0 Wr'nxM?!? "' no. prew , ed only by
kin 1, such iti weakness and all aliases raiultlng J' " 'Vuiit iwn i.V.V.
from Nervous Debility, Irrltablllty.Mental Anxiety, n . M ,. ,, n,,,,,.,,.1,'1"1"'1-1 U1A-
Longuor. LnSMtude, Depression oi Spirits and f unc- Feittht,5nJSa by nU Df "KB,3,S'
tlonal ihirangements of thu nervous ssten mm. April io, so ly.
lie
BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY,
WILL IT CURE ME?
matiwhoao woiuco.io countenancn and
6rokl!n " )W1 conitltuUon slowed traca of dHoaw
ncrniui utpepn,in wnoio sura,
acli Hid most do'loato morjel lay llko lead. Itefresli.
ln.rtacpninn.trttiwe.woro' ntnuiri to l ln.
an(inod03pilrsdof over bslnj well, Wj alvhod
htm to talo
,ikn,i...i.,.i.. I..... ..... .... ... .:
SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR,
wli'cli ho did, and Inn short tlmo was not onlyro
Hero 1 but cured.
Header; If yoa aro sufferlnir with Iiyanjnslt or Lly.
er Dlieate In any form do not wait until tho disease
has taken n fa,', hold upon yoit, but U90 tho Itegula
tor when th symptoms tint stuw tlnmseivos. It
na, relloved untold surferlnz. HIMMONS I.1VRU
iiuii'LATOll Is not nnalchohollo stimulant, but a
Purely Vegetalilo Romedv
that will euro when ever thing else falls. It tsn
faultless family mcdlclno. Docs notdlsarranirelho
system. Is no vlolont drastlepurgo, but naturtfii
own remedy, Tho frlcndbt ovcrjone, and will not
I disappoint yon. A single trial will convince you
that it l, tho cheapest, purest and best Family Med
ietas In the world.
ASIC tin recovered dyspeptics,
bilious surtererj, vletlm t of fever
and ague, tho mercurial diseased
patient how the recovered their
health, cheerful spirits and good
npretlt they will tell you by ta
king Simmons' I.lver Hegulator.
ASK YOlMt IIRUOOIST FOIt
SIMMONS'
Liver Regulator
HOP BITTEHS:
(A .llcdlclnc, not n Drluk.)
C0STA1SS
iitir., nrcmr, ?i.muaki:,
l)AM)i:i.It)N.
Axil Til rftlltsT AMI IlKKTMCMPAl QrALt--IIEHur
ALL '.I1IIKII 1111 ILIia.
All DIkphtii nf tlivStnm li, llool. Pltind,
l.llrr. lilillH')..tuii i nniirymk'iw.. mt
uuhiii:... slrcDli ..liffKriiiil I'FpccUHr
Ivlnalu Cunilnlut
$1000 IN COLD.
W1t! be piM for ft rft thevntll not rnroor
futimt lu tin in.
Aknur ttrtiRctftt for IIti ItlttT nnt try
itteni Ltforo )o ftt'cp. TaUu iiu ulbrr.
D 1. C. i an nhnoluteRinltrrrMMlMcrnre for
jjrunKennc", "piuui. louacco una
it arcin'9.
Sum Ttu C liter nn.
All ilM 'MvtrmiUt.
Hop dttfri Mil-. (! , It hwtrr, N. .,, ATcTrtnlt.Onl.
July lG.'Sft-tt
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
Statu of Pennsylvania, Columbia county, ss.
Anumff tho record, and liroccedlnirs ot tlio (lorn-
mon Pleas In and for said coiiDty It 13 luter alia
thus contained.
In reassigned estate of I. John .t.son.
And now Februarys. 1M. In civn court, on mo
tlon ct W. II. Ithawn, Attorney for J. M. Smith, As
signee of I. John & son, C. O Ilarkley.Esq. appoint
ed as Auditor in uisinuuic oaianeo in iihiiuui
Auditor to distribute balance In hand, of snld
assignee nrcrrdlmr to the nconiWiind partial uc-
eountaMproeeedl-ngslheroutoaiidnmongtliepur-
ties entitled thereto.
Ur the coniT.
Certified from tho record this Fifteenth day of Feb
ruary, A. D , issi.
(1. M. (Jncir, WM. KIIICKUAUM,
ULTUIV. 1 IUL1I.
in nuraiianra of the above nnnolr.tment the un-
drHltrr.riS will inir. thn nurtlt'S Interested athls Of-
tlcu in llloomsburg on Saturday thoiotli day ot
juareii, ... it. ibi. uei..t'uu 111.1 uu.ua .11 vu. .u.
nnd 4 p.m., at which tlmo and placo all persons
having claims upon s.:ld fund will appear andproNo
their cialn.s or be debuned from any share oi said
'und. ..
U. U, il.UllL.l,
fob. 1 S'IS-lw Auditor.
1) RIDGE LETTING.
"Vlll be nt Hiram Hess Ir. Benton on Saturday the
56lh dav of February, issi. at 11 o'clock n. m. A
uiiuku io ui: u.ctii-i. u.u. ..va.v.cu ... oiiiiflimm,
near John II. Cole's. To be a wooden brace coi cred
bridge, 3.1 feet long. Id feet wldo. Abutments to be
built by contractor so ns to admit of skenback s
feet from top ot wall plate.
Plans and speculations can bo been at commis
sioners omee.
HTEI'IIUN I'OUE,
CHAIILKS UKIC11ART,
A. II. llEltldNO,
Commissioners' Offlco, County Commissioners.
Hioomsourg. i'a Jan. si, si.
Attest: J. U, CA8XT, Clerk. Feb IS-aw
EXECUTORS' SALE
OF VALUABLE
U U A I . l-t'S' 'A H
XVXJ1.XJLJ JLUKJ J. .
The undersigned executors of Joshua Brink, de
ceased, will expose to Public F alo on tho premises
tn Sugarloaf township on
SATURDAY, MARCH 5th, 1881,
at ono o'clock In tho afternoon, the following tene
ment and THACT OH PILCE OF LAND tlluatc.
iruig nnu ueiu iu uiu iu..usnii ui oukui.uui,
Columbia county, Pennsjlvanla, bounded nnd
desarllcdas follows, to-wll: Beginning utawhlte
oak, the corner of Helstcrs land.thencoby undo!
Joshua Brink north eighty degrees west one hun
dred and twelvo and a half perches to a post, I hence
by said land norlh thlrly-flve degrees west flfiy-llvo
perches to a chestnut tree, thence north flxty de
grees wt st beventy perches to a post, ttieucoby land
ot Montgomeiy Colo 'uth nventj-four degrees
west eighty-two peichesto aprst, thenco by land
of said Joshua Brink sou'h forty-threo and three-
fourth, degiees east forty-four perches to a post,
therce by said land south twenty-tour degrees west
thlrty-nlno perches to a post. tbCDCO by said land
south forty threo and Ihrfe-fourths d.grees cast
sixty-one perches to a post by a p'lhde road, thenco
south t-eventy fegri-es eastslxty.threo and onc-halj
perches to a post, thenco by land ot N llllarn Mcliel-
vy norlh sixty-one and three-tout lb, degrees last
thlrty two perches to the place tf beginning, con
taining
85 Acres and 65 Perches
of land bo tho same moro or less, on which aro
erected a two-story
nt ;ii i: inriau.vt; house,
barn andout-bulldlngs.
This Is one of the best Fltl'IT 1'AItMS In tno upper
end of the county.
Tei in, made known cn day of salo.
I. K. KIHCKIIAIIM,
WILLIAM UIIINK,
Februraryl ,1Ebl-l3 Executors.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!
In ptira'tanco of an order Issued nut tf tho Or
phan,' Couittt Columbia county, John W, Evans.
Executor of (Icorgo I.iaus, late of Brlarcrtek town
ship, Columbia countv, deceased, will expose to
Public Hale on the premises In llilarcreek township
on
Tuesday, Mnrcli 22nl, 1881,
All that certain
riiXT. ok ivtiM.n:i. or i. ii
sltuatoln llrlurcreek towrshlp, Columbia county,
llu,.nutli,i.li liMinU.1 ,n, .li...h.:, ...
. .i,-j, v.........m -v.v.iu... a.-, ijuui.-.iu-
wit: on tho north by l.indsof Oeo. Hess, on tho
west by htndt of Clurles llachnvm, toulh by a pub
lic road, east by und of aeorgu Belford, cHitiiliilng
TIM UT Y N I X E A 0 It ES
find f Ichtv nni i-Ik u Akn mm il Imr r,l tt
luiit) tn Hime townMil;), boui.iled onil deficrlbtU as
llPltorlandon Iho wett by Cleorgo Bellord, south
Vuwww? " U
one ache &'ninlty-mnk PEiiCHEs,
ouwhichareeruteda
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
framo Bom and out-buiidings, Aito.ono other pieco
ot landinBamo towmhip, bounded on tho norlh by
on tho east by public road, containing
SIX ACRES AND SIXTEEN PERCHES.
n-...,anu....T.
nurchosu moiiuv to ba tmlrt hi. il,., Ririi.in,..w..
lantijv! urn l.n, aw UlltUl UUU-1UUI Lit DI UIU
mu piujivi.i iuu uuu-iuuiiii K-tj, uiu per cent at
tno coniirmaiion ot saie aim tno irmaining three-
com rraauoa ntsL
I "' i-tyvo,
I Fob. H.'ji.u Executor.
i .
Poetical.
tub tiiipm: plka.
Law, Physio and Divinity,
lielng la dispute; could not ogrco
To settlo which of all tho three
Bhould have supetkrlty,
Iaw pleads, ho doth protect men's lands.
And all their goods, from ravenous hands,
Thcrcfjro ot'rlght, clullengith ho
rohivoaupcrlorlly.
I hyslo prcscrlhc) receipts for health,
Which men prefer ibovti their wealth.
Ihereforo of right, challengclh ho
To have superiority.
Then straight steps up tho ptlcst dctnuro,
Who for men's souls ptoclalms tho euro.
1 hercfore ot right, ehalh ngeth ho
To havo superiority.
If Judgo's end this trlplo flea,
Tho lawyers suro will gain tho fco i
If eplores tic verdict give,
Tho doctors best ot all will thrlto.
If bishops arbitrate the case,
Thn priest will havo tho highest place ;
If honest, sober, wl-o men Judge,
1 hen all tho throe away may truugo.
It men will lUo In peace and lovo,
Tho lawyer's act, they need not provo j
If men forbear excess and riot,
They need not feed on doctors' diet-
If meu attend what God doth teach,
They n!d not mind what parsons proach i
Hut It men knaves and fools will b?,
They'll ba hard ridden iy alt threo.
Select Story.
THE HUNT ON THE HIGHWAY.
TI....-,. u-nu il ,l..-,.u-.1 vnl.tinr .nm,..
..,.,. TI... fn,n, l,.w,.a ,.nl,l,..,1 .
mm were robbed : tho tills at tho bars
robbed, and
of the wavsido inns were
thu people, had their pockets picked. AH
tins happened in tlio region betwoen
Sidney and Lowstonu nota Held of vast
extent and yet the robber or robbers
could not bo found. OH'icers had search
ed in every direction, and several sus-
..;!,. if,:.. :n.i:..;.iid i,.i i.,.
irn HJ it's lvnriiiLL iiniii iiiinin nnu uv.vii u r
H'chended; but the real culprit remained
I .... A ...
at large. Unc dav tlio mail was robbed
and 011 tho next a man had his pocket
tucked of live hundred i)Ounds,while rid
ing in t tic stage coaoii lor my narrative
dates back to tho old coaching days.
Thu money had been carried 111 his breast
pocket, and ho knew it was stolen lrom
him while he was enjoying a dozo on tho
road.
1 had Peon contiucd to my house by a
severe cold for several days, nnd was not
tit to go out now; but as this matter was
becoming serious, I felt it my duty to bo
on the move, and accordingly I fortified
my throat and breast with warm flannel,
and set forth. I had no settled plan in
mv mind, for I had not vet been upon
the road, and was not thoroughly posted
up, A ndo of five miles brought us to
Sidney, and thence 1 meant to take a
rnor.li tn T owxtone where Sam Stickncv
UIIU Ui. IIIU IJlUPty BIllUHUl'Dli JL illUil IMLU,
.!nl.n.. 1,.1 nlvon.U. l.nnn tlw. BnrnU
...i t . i.r i.
ing any decided movements. I reached
Sidney at half past five in tho morning
and the coach left at six. Lowstono
was sixty miles distant, so I had a good
. . . . . .
ride before me. iJiuing thu early part
ot tho day I rodo upon the box with a
driver, and from him I gained consider
able information touching on the various
robberies that hail been commuted. He
was forced to admit that several people
had been robbed in his stage, though
ho declared he couldn't seo into it, for ho
had not tho remotest idea oven of whom
it could be.
We reached Hounivillc at noon, whero
D...,.,i i,v ,iin ,,.i ,vi... i,.f,
rjLU ILVI H' "!-) "nv" ' v V
i.t. ninnn t .ti... M..i,,,i, At
little
tlio distanco of twelve miles at a
village called Cawthorne, we stopiied to
change horses, and here another passen
gor got up. I had been occupying the
lorward seat, as that happened to bo wi-
lit. tlimi 41ia AMint'ti nn1 trn' inn n liul.
ter opliortunity for lying down : and
- ,, 1 l, ,!J. ,!,
J!U11 IIPJ HCitt-UillVi ;altvtv:.lf IIU iJl lilt.
back seat. He was a young man, I
judge, and not very tall in stature, but
so completely was ho bundled up in
shawls and muflhTS,that his size of frame
was not easily determined. He was very
palo and coughed badly ; and 1 at oncu
. . 1 1 ,i ,1 , . 1 i'.
i".iu j " ii.. ti-- ..t
to travel than I was. After wo had got
fairly on our way, I remarked to him
that I had been suffering from a sovero
cold and that this was the first time that
I had ventured out for quito a largo
number of davs. He looked at mo out
nf ti nnir of dark br irht eves : nnd
when ho seemed to havo determined
what manner of man I was ho said :
"T Imvn xnini.t h nc wnro than a r-n hi.
.. ;. . . . . ... - .. '
sir. He broku into a lit ot coughing,
which lasted a minute or so. and then
added : "It won't be. a great while be-
fore I shall take mv last ride."
Again ho was seized with a snasin of
coughing, and when ho recovered from
it ho continued, "tho disease is eating
mo up and shaking mo to pieces at the
uniim linn. lln fiirtlief lnfni ino.l inn
tlmt lie lind started on n trim- fnr his
health, and that he had given it up, and
was now on his way home, which place
ho was anxious to reach as soon as nos-
sible. Another paroxysm seized liiui at
this point, and intimated that ho was mi-
l.ln In i.rmvni'-tP. m tlin nlYnrt lit-nmrl.t nn
tho cough. I had noticed this, ami had
miido up mv mind to trouble him no
...... .
more, even belore he had given mo the
hint.
After this hu drow his outer shawl
about his neck and face ; ho closed his
eyes and I was not long following his
example. Toward thu middle of the
forenoon tho coach stopped at a small
village, whero wo changed horses again,
and where four passengers got in. This
broke up tho arrangement of my friend
and self for rest, as' he hud to take one
nf the Htraiifcrs on lii.J sent. Tlio nnu-
.... ' ......
comers soon broached tho subject of tho
I -.lt 1.I..1. 1...1 1 " ...
roouenect, vvineii nan open uomuiiiicd in
tl.t.t tmrlm, m.,1 I li.t.mn.l tr, !.. f..-.
-neu io gain inior-
but they knew no
io knew. They hail
were inflated with
L ' ... . . " .
ination, it possible! but
moro than any ono elso
. , .. , ... ,
iieani an auoui u anil were iniiaied with
wonder.
One, an old farmer, asked mo if 1
know anything of tho robbery. I told
M' that 1 knew but little of the affair
anyway, having been sick nnd unable
to bo out among folks. Then ho asked
my coiisumpted friend if ho know nny.
thing about it. The latter raised his
head from its inclining position, and was
hoard our driver, in quick, abrupt tones,
?r!lt'" ?T 0IIU 10 B0t.0iu ,ot t,,u ,0!Ul'
i iiiBiiiicuveiy put my i can out oi me
WllldOW to SCO WlllU tllO trOllblO WHS.
I ..
I ........ vj .a ji.nv ...itutv i'liuilll lu
delect a lor.d ot lagots, In timo to dodge
"acK and cscnpu them. Tho road was
quite narrow at this point, nnd as thu
fagots were loaded very widely, it waa
lEBRUARY 25,1881.
I itnpossiblo for tlio driver to wliollv avoid
them, mid tho flido of the roach wru
swept by them quite Hinnrtly I ceenped
witiioui being touciii'd, lint not so my
friend. 1 lienid nnexclamntion,I thought
rather a profnno one, from liis Hps, mid
on looking toward tiini I snu' that one
of tho fagots had strtich 1 1 i tit over tlio
lelt eye making nuito a mark upon tho
palo skin. This ineldcnt turned tho con
versation from tho stibiei'l of tho rob
beries, and it was not again alluded to
tuiring tne tiay.
Wu reache'd Lowstono sliortlv nfter
ilark, and I wont at onco to tho residence
ot .Mr. btickney, wliom I found at home.
lie had been out all day. and mado all
sorts of efforts to obtain some clue to tho
perpetration of tho robberies that wore
being committed but without tftWt.
Ho said that he could learn notliinL'
on which to hang suspicion. Two shops
had been robbed in his town, but ho
could get no cluo to the perpetrators.
e consulted touother. and linallv nro
posed to go on in tho morning and seo
another detective oflicer named Oatnlit.
who resitted about twelvo miles distant,
in tno town oi Urton.
Ihis met the view of niv host, and so
wo left the matter for tho cveninc?. On
tho following morning wo wcro up early
and as the couch would take its directly
to Gamlit's house, wo chose that mode
ot conveyance, and repaired at a reason
able hour to tho tavern for that nur
pose. n neii wc readied tlio inn, wo
found the old fanner, who had been ono
of fellow passengers on the night be
lore, stopping about the door in a statu
r t. . -... : ,t , . . ,
ul rault'lllm' "u IliUl DeCII lOUbetl 01
l",L-u imiUHIS, atlll 110 WUS SHU!
!l ".u,s,1 h.avo bce." .,ono ,ll(r' 8ti.'Se ('
'"i'l sk'l,t J' hjs P01'1 lpok under
his pillow. He had not thought to loo'
into it when lie rctired.biit ho had found
it empty this morning, when ho got up.
llo said tlio wallet had been taken from
his pocket and put back again ho was
sure ho know it. As soon as he saw
""-' w
mo ho was anxious I should be searched.
1 n . , ,
0f com',.1 -f cd the operation to bo
I i-lnim it'iilinirlt A f t i 1... nvA l....ni
done
was all allayed, I asked him where tho
palo young man was that came in the
coach, and was told by tho landlord that
no went away soon alter tho coach
came.
My first aim was to satisfy myself that
the old man had been robbed in the stage
coach, and ot this he succeeded in con
vincing me. After tins my suspicion
rested on tho consumptive man, and if I
found the man I had tho rogue. So I
bado tho landlord to keep a sharp look
out; and also spoke to the driver who
had brought mo from Sidney, and who
was now on tho point of returning, re
questing him, if he saw anything of tho
alo man, to seo that he was secured.
The suspicious individual had only re
mained at mo inn a lew minutes on the
re 10,13 cve,'"'K. and had then gone
; tf whic,, llil(lconl0 for ?.!,.
I . . " 1 1 . 11 t . i . i
UUl " UIIU 1:0111,1 l-' Wll.1l dllCCtlOll 110
had taken.
, 11,0 "V10'1 T ?rt0" H00n C!J,n? -
"oor w? wok our scnis insmc, ino
,n.nner1 ,mv,,1S fcnjica to remain
V " . w . 1 S
I illinllt thn iiinnnv l linvr .-.ifn t.t.rt .vtl.,,..
- .
passengers inside, and two or three out
side, but they were strangers to me. We
had gone two or three miles when the
driver pulled up before a small farm
house, where a woman and a trunk were
waiting by the garden gate. The lady
was handed into the coach and took a
seat facing me, and as she turned to
give the driver some directions about the
baggage, she threw her veil over her
bonnet, bho was pretty, very pretty, with
I I I J "1.1. IT
1 1 ufj uiiuukm una k iiiiMiiig eyes, iter
nau' 'n,nS 1,1 gls3y brown ringlets over
her neck aiul shoulders, and was a type
oi beauty in useu. i looked nt tho rosy
cheeks again, and into her dark lustrous
eyes. ily gaze was fixed upon this lat
ter when she caught mv glanco and
quickly droped her veil. At first I felt a
little ashamed at having been caught
staring at her so boldly; but as tho face
was hidden lrom sight, and I had an on
portunity lor relleeting, it struck me that
1 hail seen those leatures before
Here was a study for mo and I was
buried in it at once. Whero had I seen
that face. I whispered to Stickncv, and
asked him if he had ever seen her before.
"9 81,1(1 "c."aa not, and joked mo for
being so curious about a pretty face. We
stopped at a place called 'Turner's,' in
"'o eug ot Urton to exchange mails.and
liul' 1 jumped 'out to seo tho post master
WHO WHS ail Old lrieild Ot mine, .Hid as I
was returning to the coach tho thought
Ktruuk "10 ,0 look "l the trunk which had
eeu last put on and see it any name was
i .... ti t. i..i t t
I " U" mo simpiu
Hhtiai" ji. so mat was all that 1
gained from that source. As I came to
1110 uoacl1 aoo' 1 approached lrom be-
'"" am' as c-w my eyes up, I found
tllat 1,10 wauty had her veil raised, and
,,,ul"'o 1110 post omee, as uiougi
nnow for the mail to come, that wo
HUgllt 1)0 Olt. I he expression of ailXIC-
tv deiraeied somewhat lrom her beautv.
and as I looked upon her now, seeing
1,e.r frtte different light, I was struck
with a snake like cast, which was per-
1 coptiWo in tho whole character of her
'catures. l was on tho point of with
drawing my gaze, lest she should catel
st'L'0,1'l t'1"10 when a slight motion of
her head rolled her curls over her teniplo
.....i r ....... .. rn.... it .,.
ami I saw a faint line, something like
vein, over her left eye. It was a mark
i livid scratch whero something had
struck her. It might have been the stroke
ot a whip. Hut no: I iiiuckly glide
back behind the coach, and thero I re
flected. Such a mark as that could bo
iniiilu by a fagotl
hen 1 returned to my seat in the
coach, thu fair passenger's veil was again
down. Could it bo possible that my sus.
liieions worn enrrei't. nnd tlmt ,,1,-i.w.n
i I --- - - - , - ..... v..,..,v.w
had thrown in my wav a solution of tho
I. l.t. !.!..!. ....1 ..... 1 l ..
piuiueiii wiiiun nun vexed my depilliei
I ml tnlli-lif Vi. T i-nu awvn f It ,,,,.1 ti..
iinu-ui i es, i wassuro ot it, and tho
moro I compared the two faces in my
mind tho more I saw tho resemblance,
Either these cheeks had been painted
1 . ' . . -
I'.uner tneso eneeks hint been i
red to-day or they had been painted
white yesterday. T ho eves wcro tho
same, and that brow with tho tell tal
mark, not to bo mistaken.
Wo soon stopped at tl
inn nt (Jiton. Tho driven
iu door of tho
nimoiined that
they would stop thero
minutes, to exchange hi
for tho mail, and also infi
accommodations m the 1
they would stop thero ten or fiftee
minutes, to exchange horses and wait
tinned tho pas
find plenty of
house, if tlmv
, H '"' ,
xuu iiuiy at ursi din not get out. but
... F
at length SlIO 41111 SO, fllld WCIlt into tlin
1 ti.'. I. A ..VI-I III 1 1 iL-tl nil y III u IK 1 Ollt WHO
sho was. 1 lelt my deputy at the door
m me rooui sho enterctl, having ordcrei
him to rush in.in case ho should hear any
thing that would warrant intrusiou. On
going into tho npartmont, I found tlio
beauty sitting by tho window gazing
out between tho blinds. She started tip
as I entered, and let her veil fall.
, ' I thought tins was a private room,
sir, shu said. Hervoico trembled and
sounded unnatural
"It may be," I resumed, "but that docs
not excludo thoso who havo business. I
caino onpurposo to sec you."
mere was a moment:
then she appeared as cal
"What aroyout" she
"I am an olhcer from
There was a momentary struggle, and
dm as could be.
io asked.
How street." 1 10
plledi and I want to know who
are."
J'0M
"Stop 0110 moment," she said; and as
sho spoko she carried her hand beneath
her cloak. It was tpiickly withdrawn,
and in it was a pistol, but she had grasp
ed n portion of her dress with it, and be
foru she could clear it,I had spinngiipon
her and seized her by the nrm. Hut it
was her no longer. Thero were more
muscles in that slight body than I had
bargained lor. However, my man popp
.,.1 i;. .i.... .. .. V 'V' W .i 'AY
1 W u Z V' ,,car,U,,u1BC" '
and the beauty was soon secured. The
i ?, - 7 n 1 .
f..0ui f ,1 J I rt
Kin IhoXeki th 1a,nt WM re"l0V-
Aim as soon as tlio prisoner was bo
cured I had the trunk taken off and
,..!, :., .. 1 ... 1 i .1
T.yKSTVVlMa.Mi -
11 pined moru cadaverous coi-
nrm., ...ntl.n- f.. II... .,,:.. S.1S
".-, nn.. ... J. .IIU VVIIIOIIIII III V I
vidual
( .!.. a . 1
, vol... ut. .o nv niuti.1 ...
ho was a small built, intelligent looking
youth, but with :i cold blooded ex ires-
. .- . . .
sion upon his marble countenance, and
an evil look in Ins dark eyes.
e carried him back to J.owstotic,
here wc found the money of the old
inner upon him, besides other money
nit had been lost by different individ-
ds. At first he told strange stories of
mself, but finally, when he knw that
10 worst must 'come, ho confessed thu
hole. Ho was from London, and had
omo nut Inln 1. . ,
in. He had two eonfedeates with him
i. i.,.i...i i.s... r . i
nu iiciiieu 111111 iruiu iiiiiue 10 iiiiiee.
One of them had take, him from tho
.1 ... ,.,... ..i... ... ....
III. UIU UUIU, ..LlUlU .11111 HID UU1L1 IlilU
our? it him nnd Hot. i in ilnvrn nt tin
ra . . ... . I
inner m im n flint, mnrninn Vi liimlo
search for these confederates, but they
had got wind of their principal's arrest,
and were not to bo found. 1
However, wo got tho chief sinner, and
had broken up tho game. After he had
i i i" i . i . ...
ueeii loumi guilty aim senieiiceo, ne
Hnninn.l tn,.,,;nv.1,i,nanlf i,ni..:t,.ii:
. . . w ... . . ...
how ho had deceived the good nconlo of
tho eoniitrv. Xmr lit wmiM turn l.ini.
self into tho old woman who had given
1 ID driver sn miir-li trim i n n milt lior
band-box. Then ho wpuld be a meek-
browed minister, who had distributed
acts to the passengers, ud picked their
oekets while they read. Then ho would
raw himselt into the little old hump-
acked man, who had been, httcd into
.... ... . .
Hid out ot the coach, and robbed the
f t - .. .. i
ill t ma fn.i.ii. v-.r o.wl i.f.rl.o.,u
r, miirlit. i.ov..r i.nvnr nnnnht. I..... I
- " ,,.. ....... ... I'V.. I
r.. .i... . .1.. .r. tei...
. .
na Kn iiinnv inr i in. titul I .innl.t f l.n
found much fun working at our hard
Rtr..,.. Lnmrnnvi,,,. ,.n,-i.r o.i i.,t ,..wi,
an inexorable master over him to stir
urn up when ho flagged.
Speer's Horchonnil Rye and flock.
Mado of old pearl rye, rock candy
crystal, and the horeiiound herb, a sim
ple anil oftective remedy for coughs.
colds, hoarseness anil sore throats, inch-
recommended lor consumptives. Hub
no patent medicine mixture, but it is
the pure extract of rye, horeiiound and
ock candy, combined with ono other
medicine much used by cotisumiities,
ld by C. A. Kleim.
Selllug Hay.
jreat many good farmers regard it
,. "it i i
I ' Tf" rT", inf '
...v.nv-. . ....... '"'vl
a! !. . ! . TI . 11. . . .
tiiuy are wise in rigidly aiuieiing to me
lan ot coneentrating the hay into good
...f ...Ml. ......... . . . r .,
lirniiiMiiin m
sell the. hay .and buy manure, and very
oiten it is better to Bell hay and buy
bran, oil cake, cta.both for feed nnU
tnanurc
We camo across a caso recently, that
wo will illustrate. A farmer had twelvo
cres of timothy meadow that yielded,
last year, inirty ions ot nay, which was
:ill saved in excellent order.- Hu sold
twenty tons of it at 10 per ton, making
SJ3G0 total, or !J0 per acre, with ten
tons to feed on tho farm. TJiis liny was
hauled about twelvo miles to market, du-
ring uiu winter, anil as mo work was
. ... , .. ,
lono without hiring and not neglecting
itlirit- vi-nA- it ,.-iio ..nt .i.iim.ii.,1 ... ....
imi-t nt tlin nmnnv r..,.n! .-..,1
for hay, iu bran and luiddlings. which
ho hauls homo insteal of returning
coarse feed ho needed, or all that ho do-
Bired to feedi for ho claims that it is
more profitable to feed some grain, bran.
etc., to nil kinds of stock.
Tins meadow is naturally rich a blaok
loam but ho gives it a dressing of su-
perphosphatc every year, using about
200 pounds per acre, ami in addition,
puts on some ashes, limo nnd 'salt, in oc
Jlllin Ull nuillU ilPIIVr, UUIU Ibid Still, ill OC-
rusinnnl vra. IL. mita anit tui.na....,i
limo on iii tin. full Into, mnl !,,.'.
!.. t . . . ' ,1
puaio IU I uu Hllilllg, ills bai'livard ma
nure is used on other crops. This year
juuyui y.eiiL vaiuc. 1 maae ,,. whn nr.. m. tl.nlnvnv tr. Vuft , , .".t car wheels on ail average were used
X.n h , . tcrrifi hem that they at thu Honaventuro (Canada) station per
1 i , 1 , , (lc(Jt" th or hording bouses, week of tho cohl weather in replacing
I found that he l ad not only used red , . un,m,.)y Vounir la.lies to broken wheels. Impatient travelers can
RottSte watchho front doo bdlia!; appreciate from thisUment the risks
p
beef, pork, milk, butter, etc. before sell- o,,; ',, " "i. r a uc" ll0l,st 0,1 contract, with every luxury
ing. ''Thero is a double advantage in " ,? ,Wcd, V! oflic.e' which I had in college, at a rettuetion ol
this, viz: getting, a better price for the "
S Z cS 'uV iffi'Ji toward brought home by his neighbor. The extreme frost of Deo. 30 played
empty laden, when hauling hay. flu ' . "lu -W " means iwn j e.ir mere nave ueeu '.titb,iniiMiev
had live acres in fodder corn that yield- lirovt,;s that tho ghost is a New England orange trees set out, or wild trees ic
ed according to his own estimate, fifteen Ht'l,0l teacher. It might with equal force claimed, in l'Torida, and planting is now
tons of forago as good as an equal , 'T'ott'd to provo t hat sho was former- going at the ratu of 00,000 per year,
amount of hav. and fiirnialiinir nil ii, ly a Hoston poet or formerly nu eminent There aro millions of wild or sour trees
thu drouth affected the grass soverely in woma 1,0 welcometl to a hundred East- "w all tno bachelors aro blindly capti
this section, but ho cut about two tons t,ra villaKe8.w.o. must assume that there vated by widows, and we are thereby ne
icr aero from this meadow. Ho has sold
iay irom mis meadow tor ten years
tlflht Mllll it t'itll1l Ink litil n -A..
tlnr.., I,!,,, tlmt i. ia .nfi.i,u .,...1.1
, . , . ' VY i '
He Wiie mnl Huppy,
ir tn ...... ..n .....v.. .... .
and wrmig" notimrJ iu'tC oripj' voS
nt. 1 fn. ,111 t.l 1 1
..... ....... i.vn nun vxi.eiisnutioeiore Or l-'i-Pl-v onon l.ny l.,.n.. o,.l. t 1!... . .', , ""
humbug cure-alls, that do harm always, y llelUmi wl en I sav I wal n 3 .7, "B '." vo the vamtv
au.l use only nature's simple remedies for fo iui vc rs wbl tl n IU , 1 i" U'",k ''t'"" '" 1x70,1,1 T' M 1,U,'1'
all your ailments vou will bo wlso well 'uan ,Jc',rJ ."'v'10 bverdis- is a great Imposition on us, who ought
mf 1m. y m 1 savl mca expe so The VSmm Lloumlrellef,.' ri?B .r to have the prefeamce. This is humbly
g ,'e .ttst m " ly oihiV ho grem w ,c,,ici,,e; " livnyouniudicino is taken recommended to your Excellency' coif.
rely on It. See auolher eolumV-iV,,,. Kt Si" ' ZS wilUnn-iy7r 'M'
Two inches. ...am i mfi mip in.tM
l'rhrrolnrhcs,...V. 4.(11 HI t.m ll.no mi
Four Inches........ wo T.oi n.ri uw moo
iouartercotumn.... not h.oi ln.no .m voo
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THE COLUMRIAN, VOL. XV, NO. 8 , kl!'M,,"c"" '' im ,.. column on
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, VOL. XLV.' NO. M 1 WjwiwlSe '
The CreerfitlJ Ghost.
Greenfield, Ohio, has a real ghost.
There cannot bo the least doubt about
j, for looB, 1I(jni8ter wlliIo C0I1(llct!
...t..i .!.... .1 ' .1 i.. ...1.1 1
ing
his
hearers that tho ghost was a supernatur
al visitor sent to warn tho people of tho
near approach oi tho end of tho world.
As tho samo minister also professes his
belicf in the alleged words of tho pro-
..I.. 1 1.!. !...!!! 1
phetcss Slnpton, his intelligence and
judgment cannot bo called 111 question,
and we must ioin tho Greenfielders in
tho genuineness of their ghost.
jii uiu opinion ui 1110 woman 01 Green
field, the ghost is by far tho worst that
has over mado ils appearance. There
havo been, according to ghost-Beers, all
sorts of undesirable ghosts. Such were
tho ghosts that threw things at innocent
people, and smashed crockery j the
ghosts that camo and stood by tho peo
ples bed in the dead of night without
having the decency to knock at the door cough syrup ns of all other cough reinc
or to say what they wanted j nnd tho dies combined. .1. E. Hartley, druggist.
or 10 saV what thev wanted! nnd tho
glt that rattled chains and thumped
wi ,i,m..,i 1.,.,, ...i ... ....
a"'1 thumped 0.1 thelloor overhead inure-
ly m order to makethemsetyeadisam'eca
Greenfield ghost is, inSoca!
local
feminine estimation, more wicked than
any of her predecessors for sho is a fe-
, t .. 1 T. . . . 11.
maiu iniosi. 11 is ner oat some nnu 1
tm .1.0 llilow, l,,lt mm, vouou
......... ,.....,.... .. .....
r " w" " . 1
!... .1 . ,1
11111. uegruu revolting to every wen
il 1.. -
iii-Miuni...... vn inir u'ninnn ni.M ..... i.ntt
understand why tho Greenfield ghogt is
linnly beleivcd hy one-halt of Greenheld
to belong to tho'satanic host.
Among the young men of the town
tho ghost is, as a rule, greatly dreaded
It must be remembered that Greenfield is
an Ohio town, and, as we havo learned
during tho last four vears. Ohio is
a
f, "N"r " ?' . ?Ya TCV .'U?n.0.,
7 Hi l,,,m:, ,l'
ltj?IM,tho .'""V s'"'"klg moAeaty.
." L,u ;" -'"C K"OSl OI 1101 UliailTaOI-
v-wni"' i . "" " , . r
iSow Kngland village and to violently
i...ir.i "-' ... .
,a T ' 5 mm' V , 'T1, ,
that ninety-nine of every hundred local
,, ,-. .,,, .,.- .,
ura
thnt. tnu'n nil T.irrl.t n..H l..,t.... ..nt .1, 1
' . . . '."''- i
ZfiZ -a , ?a?k . "?' !
,',been 9!ud ? ,total dfere,,t varlet- t
young me exists, and young men of
e nfield with few exceptions, declare
Green-field, with few eiceptionVs, declare
tl.nf t mrn 1- 4-.. 1,1., ...'.1.1 ...!
; ' " ;w.
man a iemaio cnosi wno law ess v kisses
' , .
iiii'iNfiitstiri u-it mil tin in i t rt o I ot io tti
I,L,U3 lo "o is a total ptraii-
cr'
Those who havo seen the Greenfield
ghost aro numberless, and their testi-
a iu uer uiiimiici. is unvarying.
On the night of the 12th of January,
young Mr. Smithers. assistant pastor of
a recently developed variety ot liaptists,
wras met b" t"o gost at 9:30 o'clock.
"V Yy1 maisno approached mm lrom
i . . i. : . i 1 1. i . . t .it
-''" wim noiueiess steps, tnrcw nor
'"u iuuiltau(i kihhuh mm ueiore
n...... .1 t. : i ii ' i r
ho could call for belli. Ho instantlv
OlOKU IOOS0 .111(1 11LHI IO I11S llOIllP. W lprn
. - . . -
ho was at onco Tint to bed and a TihvHi -
ei.m ivnn mimmmiwl u-hi. nfinm-onl .nM
I.1....1. '. . 1 ., .
mat I lu nervous SHOCK WHICH 1110 liatlont
lia'1 "fained ipiglit t;as.ily have proved
fatal. Two riiclits later, and nt. filinnt
t,ie fta'lnc l'01". Air. Edward Potter, one
of the most respected young men of thu
town, was kisse.d in front of Esquiro
Dewey's liouse, :and left' insensible on
the pavement. ' He says, that the ghost
sprang on him suddenly and kissed him
lw.fr,-.. ,....ln-..n.,A tl.;. A...! f l
. -- ,.v;,-.
kis e,L "ho X 'ZJXr' "XV
' t .1." .'..v-Vy
u.iiibu ui uiu uiunigu to ina monestv.
but because he feared that his life
was in danger. He.has since wholly re
covered from thu .shock, but he never
goes out at li ght without tvin tin his
mouth withalargeco,nfo,lcr?'mTd ke cp!
i.... iif... r '.' ..ii 1(1-
... -. ot.a.j, iu.iu.ll iui nuuiieu gnostS.
tin tne night ot I'ebruary 3, Mr. T hos,
V:i-.. .1. .r .. .
G. Wilson, whose purity of character
...,.1 r-.i... r .11 i , ,
iictuum iiuui mi Knowledge oi
lagag Lave induced the admhrhtn..
t on to offer i in no ess limn tl,vn f,
,,;,. t.011H1Ii!l(PM. ..... w,, ,
....... ,i. i .v. 1 ; , .
i i r i v. , . . o i
"Y" C" ' ' 3 n lU0!
i ,,Z , ,
H"' BAft..?. lV-rl?t,0n 1,u,elb7
i t,..., ., n 13
known thero is but one young man in
the town who is not in terror of his life.
Tho young man is a notarious nlumber. '
- . . , 1 1
am. mmign ne nas repeatedly met the
ghost, she has never onco offered to kiss
uim.
teacher nud that sho is now wreaking oi
mankind her vengeance for their neglect
01 M' "ng "cr life. This theory is
based principally upon tho liersnnal :m.
is described
""'ii in) luit, very mm. it il who
-. ...
M"100'? to cast -a shadow when onu of
lll'r l'u'l's w presented to thu light. This
ti i w "
5ina'e I'l'uosopher. T ho ghost of a New
J-"b''"111 woman oi any kind would nev
er . Kl,l'ty of kissing, and even could
wo imagine her cntoriaining for a mo
'UY"1 u.'1 ",ua 01 Perpetrating sucli a
c.nmt'' B,' would bo utterly ignorant of
t""a)'"1 wlllcl1 to perpetrato it.
J bo rceiifield ghost is clearly a groat
raJ"8t.fr.y. !lat she should forcibly kiss
I ,7.V 7. "'.."... .w.v.i.ij iviDa
unwilling citizens of Ohio is simtilv inex-
toi vjtiiois simply inex-
plicable, and the longer she continues tho
ilm
i ltllQl fluf rtt ftin, n .1 ... t .1 .
-.v.. ...n. .iu,ii.a.uuiiiiiiiu nro
C I"K 1,1 tlielaco of tho fact that she
.lu B,osl,J ,("018 s.weii as living Ureen
backers.
1 m. , , , .
-"any cases oi ieyer aim ague, t unib
i ...... . . .. . . . . -i i.
'"''v.i aim enure y oaiusned, by tho
use of your biinmous I.lver Hegulator.
i on (ion t say Halt enough i 11 regard
I 1.
I V..DVO Ui t.UV,
iiiiviiiiiueni levers, 01C. OWS. bv t he r lorwaril enrr nm. dn it,,.,.
lt ! M M It
Onclnch utf !) . lii'i M-""'
Genera1 News.
When a man goes West to grow up
with the country ho need not take hi
neighbor's wife. That appears to be tho
troublo in two or thrco Ohio towns.
Tho Into lamented C'arlvlo onco called
us "18,000,000 of bore," gauging tlio
entire country by tho few cheeky Atncri-
can tourists who used to invade bis
workroom.
j i.oniion paper savs : j.oru jeacous-
. r .
field has another novel which, it is possi
ble, may see tho light ere many months
have elapsed.
Tho couplo that wrangled incessanlly'at
home arc as loving as turtle doves in thu
ril car. Advertised affection is gener
ally bogous.
From Sassafras, Kent Co., Md. I
find that I sell as much of Dr. Hull's
A black walnut tree of average size,
cut in WiHcoiisin,shipped to England and
reduced to gnu stalks, is woith from
81000 to $lo00.
n ancient sago onco
said : "Tho
by fire, the
ioodness of gold is tried
goodness of woman by gob
goodness of men bv women."
il, and tho
11,..., ,..,
j
gentleman in Portland, Mo., has
just received a letter from a brother
that hu had not heard lrom belore lor
10 years. He had gone to South Amer
ica and married there.
John llandolph used to wear a blue
riding coat and buckskin breeches in
the Senate Chamber. He nearly always
rnili. in tin. Cniiitnl. nttt'tiileil In- n lil.n.lr
servant, who was as well mounted as
hiiuelf.
A celebrated preacher makes the roc
ommeiidntiou of Avers l'ills a matter of
religious duty. When people aro billions
1.1 ...i.. .1. .. !. . .1
' 1 .' n . f 11
of health. In such cases, the best creed
,nu.nl t:luf 1,n , l.tw t.. ..
J ""r."
'i!itil 111IK in n mil linr.
-i 1
A town in Xew Jersey was sold out
recently upon a mortgage the oiginid
owner reserved as security at tno unit,
"v lliu l.Hlil l !Mi-vuimwrn Willi villi
. . . . , . ..
i ii tiij unu ij.tn luin, null uiuv i
. . . ' . . . .. :
and ottenttmes lmnroveri it
The peni
- 1
tentiary is too comfortable a place lor
such speculators to reside in.
Mrs. Harnhofft, cor. Pratt and Hrond-
way, has been a suiterer for 12 years
through rheumatism, anil has tried everv
remedy sho could hear of, but receivell
no benefit, until recommended to try tho
Eclectrio Oil, she says she cannot ex-
press tho satisfaction she feels at having
her piuii entirely removed anil he rheu-
. .. . . .
i .- .
matiHtn (Mired.
1V"-'A 'IHL.luuilll gate .III I-IIIU-
. " . , - . . .. .
1 oraio dinner to nine lrieuds at the L mon
t lib in that citv. 1 lie entertainment
inn. ii-nll n.li.niiiinil ...Inn tl. ..I u.l n..
..u.nuuvu nio uiu oil-wain vis-
femI . lno, .r00,n , a,,(l whispered lo tho
"ost mat ins mother was at the door de
'"anding his retirement from the festlvi-
1Ie went out to plead his cause, but
Bbe resolutely laid hold of him, led him
t0 t,le a"y carriage, and took him
,10,ne- ie guests hnished tho dinner
wUn 01,0 vacant chair.
i l l.-.n.i.l 1.;,. IT .. . ...... .. .
V..I..V. nuiva ui inn llini. null ill
9 ' did ptctty much what wo
liked. The
re was such dissipation, and
the whole manner of life was needlessly
extravagant. We were turned loosu at
eighteen, pleasures tempting us on all
sides. No dean or tutor ever volunteer-
i . t i n'i
-i lp "ri ",uxl'clie" lh" Imc
vjnui, wo ,)ai)i f01. everything weru tire
ices
posterous. Tho college authorities would
take no trouble, and their own charges
were on tho same extravagant scale. Tho
wretched novice was an object of general
plunder till he had learned how to take
care of himself I remember calculating
cul i"1" " hV
that l couhl have
lived nt a boarilinj.
?.Vavoc w tl, tlui orange orchaiik of
riorum, mat oi .urs. Harriet needier
Stowo being denned of nil its luscious
inui, xno orchards oi greatest value
are along thu St. John's Hivrr from
-T'lnlrumiV H 1 A il Jlln Af 1U Si .u'n'u 1 mini
twelve miles south of the citv. The Du-
I VH-V- OUVIVII VIIV VI
,it grove, whieli last year yielded 80,000
oranges, which tho owner sold for 813,-
i . .,.), .0,i :,, .i. .,,,.. .,.. r
vmhii, n.,,.,,v.. I.. uiu vi... VII. jitll I 111
the State, has just been purchased bv
tho Duko Castellucia. of Italv. iiu'tit r nf
il extensive groves iu Sicily. "The giovo
comprises about 100 acres, and li.'i-.;l,.'00
bearing trees. Tho Sicily orangrs jiehl
fruit in fourteen venrs from tlit thn.. tin.
iced sprouts, and will bear for fifty or
v nxiv vears. who mo P loridu limlU'l'S
i , . , ., ... . ,
will produce fruit in eight vears, and Mir-
vivo about half a cent my In the past.
in the State, which aru being riijiitlly
- transtormeii into sweet ones bv en-
grafting sweet buds in tlio bodv of
- sour trunks.
A curious petition was that which was
addressed in 179N to tho Governor of
South Carolina by sixteen maidens of
Charleston. It ran thus: 'Tho.humblo
petition of all tho maids whoso names aro
underwritten. Whereas, we, tho htimblu
I I ,.)t 1 1 1 n.i f.ru iix'n nt ,Miuiint ., ,,n... .....1
- I p....v.u ... p.puii ... .. ,Vi, nivi-
"""Holy disposition ot mmd, considering
- giecien; in consequenco oi mis, our re
iiucst is, that your Excellency will for
S
10 luturo order that no widow prceunio
. to marry any young man until tho maids
aro provided for: or else to linv eneb of
i v... .. ...
our liberties, and likewiso a fine to be
levied on all such bachelors as shall bo
to married to widows. Tho great dlsad-
H I. tTitbeVia