MDiNurMnnn I ilMUIl'UlUUW 1 I'llli COLUMBIAN. iu.ooJisnuii(i,Fuii)AY, .n;i,v, i m l'UIIMU HALRS. Hiram Sluignrn, mlmlntnlrnlor nf Ot'tirire Ilollcnback, will Mil roil cdnlc on tho tircml'o In Main township on Saturday July 2ml. An nrlltlo on tho mlijcct of email pox wilt Le f, unil on tin fourth page. l'py propones to have n celelirntitm on tho Fourth- Mr- OeotfpJ lirmvii is ore-cling awning over (hi! front wmtl-iw of tho Central Hold. Tho HtpubUmn linn just tlUrnvcrril thnt iMoycr lro. hive) moTPil Inln Ihcir now driiR store. Tlio pupils of tho model ilepirtment ol the Kormnl -School hid n picnic In the grove nt Kupert on Hiltinlay lust. The regular monthly meeting of tho (lospel Tcmpernnce Union will ho held in tlio Luther an church noit Tuesday evening noxt, Tho hire Department have jnst received tholr hand'oma now trumpet', bells and fronts for tlio nee of the Chief Engineer and Assistants. 'c ate authorized to siy that K. M. Tttvks hitry will not depirt from his published cariTI though nollcitetl to make .1 canvnsof iho coun ty for the office of Treasurer. Afnctk thief cnlorcd the cellar of tho I'ren bvtcrlaii parsonage on Tuesday morning last, and stole n lot of huttor and somo dried hcof. The depredator In known and ough to pun ished. There was n severo hail storm in Catawisn on .Sunday morning las). Hall stones could be gathered by tho pail full. In Itoarlngcreek tho Blorm won even more severe, and much dam age was done to the crops. During a heavy thunder storm in Wllkes U.irro on Sunday lat, tho court house tower, the Central railroad depot and (he Stanton air shaft were struck by lightning, but no great elamago was done in any Instance. The Sunbury jYetrs is tlio latest daily news paper venture hi this section. It is published by A. N. Urico, ii well printed, of fair sire, and .contains n variety of reading matter. It is good enough to deserve success aud will bo likely to ncbievo It. The season for woodcock shooting will begin next Monday, July -ltb. There is moisture enough, either on high grounds cr low, to suit the taste of these birtlj, nnd we are informed that they are fuflicintly numerous to satisfy sportsmen. Tho continued wet weathtr has had n disas trous effect upon tho cherry crop, tho fruit hav ing rotted and dropped from the trees. The sour (berries ftuflereel tlio hast and a fair amount of those will he gathered. ' o Handsome illustrated cataloguo anil pricolist issued by linn's Kntcrn Agency, 2S1 Grand street, New York, has been received; the illus trations are nil new and prlcei very moderate. Sample copies mailed free on application from above addres. The money drnwer in the storo of Ai dant! or & Woouhousc ?ns robbed on Saturday night, and a certain amount in cash nb-tracleil. Just what this amount is, seems difficult to as certain, rumor placing it as high as $10 and ns low asSiiO. Now it is tlmo to kfoii a sharp watch for counterfeit coins. Bogus ten cent pieces have made their nppearnuco in Philadelphia, and will undoubtedly find their way into the coun try. Counterfeit S50 gold pieces are objects of interest for mention in print, but ten cent frauds afreet our exchequer. The Market Street storeof Moyer Ilros., has been closed and both the drug and express busi ness transferred to their new and handsome es tablishment on Main Street. This fact should bo borno in mind by their numerous custom ers, who will find nt tho new storoevery con venience and facility for the prompt and satis factory transaction of business. june 21 -1-w Thero nre two additional cases of small pox to announce. Ono of these is the child of Mrs. Koeser, who lives on East street, near the fur nace, and the other is James Wolf, on Catha rine street, near Fifth. The first named is not sovcre, and will probably give littles trouble. Mr. Wolf, we regret to lenm, is very sick, and bis easels the most dangerous thus far report ed. It is not yet considered critical, however. It may be that there will be a few more cases in town, but mi epidemic is not anticipated. Mr.M.M. 0' Sullivan addressed an andienco of fair size in tho Opera House on Tuesdny evening last. He is an -earnest nnd forcible speaker and soon won tho sympathy and un divided attention of his bearers. Having been one of the traversers in tho Stato trials, and thoroughly conversant with tho subject, his words were received with tho attention thev merited. Ho drew a vivid picture ol tho Buf ferings of tho Irish people under the despotic rule of England, nnd justified ihe uprising. Our esteemed contemporary, the Republican, is sometimes very umusing, and never moro bo than when descanting on itself. Last week it evolved n Bide-splitling joke about boing "the loading paper cf Columbia county." Just what it leads Is not apparent to the averago citucti. Not tho party, for Ihe more prominent men of that orsanization do not read il; not public opinion, for there is too little original matter in the paper to cfiect that result. On the whole, we are led to believe that Ihe state ment waB made just for fun, and with no idea that it would bo accepted as anything else. Viewed in that light as simple and unadul terated buncombe It's not co bad, and tho hu mor deserves tlio wnrm appreciation It will no doubt receive from all classesof readers. Tlio third annual report of the Young Men's Christian Association of Iienvick, shows a mo't encouraging condition ol affairs. Thodovollon al meetings have been well nltondod, as have also those for hoys. The various entertain ments given during the Fall and Winter gave satisfaction to largo audiences and bencliltrd the tteauiry. Tho rending room is now sup plied with nowspnpers, periodicals and maga zines and is well appreciated. The library con tains moro than 1,000 volumes, 700 of which wero presented during tlio past year by theJackBon & Woodin Manufacturing Com pany. Tho olficeis for the current year aro ns follows: President, J. V. Opdyke; Vice Pres ident, D. V, Paydenj Treasurer, S. W. Dick son; CJunerat Secrolnry, C. If. Zeliuderj He cording Sscretary, 0. W. Dieksonj Librarian, A. 0, Kimbcrley. Mr. Miles AlberUon and n-sociatcs, from Kniiaylvanln, aro going right ahoad with their mill at ltraganza, Beveii miles below Waycross, on tho Wuycrosi Short Lino. This will be the firt mill established on the new rond, and its owners being from the North, will naturally form a nuclous for a eclony of lillers fcom their State. Thia section now above all ollien', lint nltnollng Ihe moat attention, and reasonably o, when all llilngs aro proporly considered. Horo tho railroad facilities are unsurpassed, in the short tlmo to the markets of tho North and West. The health nnd productiveness of the country, Its capacity to produo so great a va fitly of products, will Induce tho hut class ol true f anion and grlctillurIsU from I ho North wl tlitiwlieii lo Mile hb M our ' Khun) of jiooliiiji li eoiaplelt, Wnyrouj Cambrldge,(Mft,,.) American I'rotcsUnt. A lady friend of outs called tho other day nml slnled thnt her husband had seen St. Ja rob sOII advcrtl.ed in our piper; he used It tor rheuniatl.ni nnd was convinced of Its merits. An '"formal mtcllng of the Town Council was held on Saturday evening, totalto Inlocon sjderatlon tlio question of small pox. The I'rMldent was nulhnrlrcd to appoint a watch mm fjr Infected house., losee that nil military regulation aro duly observed. "When I publicly testified lliat I had been cured ofa tcrrildo skin Iiiirr.br by the Culicura Kcmedles, I did so that nil. and do not regret tho limn given to answering imulrie.."-Han William Tnylcr, lloston. The brick workofMoyvr llros.' now store is being penciled In black. Them I. n .1! 'l opinion as lo the wi.Jom of ibis, manv com lending that If the strlpvs Were while, Ihe build ing would present more the ntinenrnnm nfliciim constructed of pressed brick. Tlio red paint fcotns a Irillo tooRtrongfor theblack just now, mil ii may lone elown In lime. We hivo received n conv. In nnit iiinml.t.i form, of Col. A. Iv. MrRlnri.' n,l,l.. .Il!.., ercd before the Alumni Association of Lehigh Unlvc-sily.on the 22nd of June. Tho title is "Tako the Sunnv Side." nml llm ni1itri.nu la i1L vided into sunny sides of the present, country, borne, toll, faith, religion and death. Il is graceful, eloquent and instructive, and amply repays perusa'. lioils, idlntdes on Hih l:r.K anil rlintim nlrl sores, and all cutaneous eruptions dlsnppear llko magic when "Dr. Lindey's lllood Searcher" Is used. ! i7.4i Jlr. John Lavlne. manacer of thn NimYmli Musical nuroiu, Room 7, Stolnway Unil, sends us a pamphlet containing the names of artists, vocal and Instrumental, for whose services en. gagements can bo mado for tho coming season. These comprise such performers as have aciueved success in concerts and can bo relied upon lo give perfect satisfaction. Mr. Latino will furnish full information as to repertoire, quality of voice, ftc, with details of previous performances. Associations, committees or managers will do well to eommunlcato wit h lu in. A very well contested game of has'! ball was played in this town last Saturday, between n club from Sunbury and the Iiloomsburgnlnc, in which tho'.vlsitors were the victors by a score of lto3. In the previous game between the Iwo nine., ih0 Sunbury boys were defea'ed, 0 lo 2. Tho third and decisive game is yet lo be tdayed. In Saturday's game there were sev eral plays deserving of praise, notably r. triple one by tlio visiting club. Since the organiza tion of tho new club, there Ins been no lack of contests. We believo that (here is onotigh good material in the nino to ensure many vic tories, and wo look to see ihe banner ol Ulnoins burg carried well to tho front before the' season ends. UUCKllliHN NEWS. After an absence of eight years, in Akron, Ohio, Mr. William Marshall has returned to visit relatives and friends, Mr. Frank 1'. Harris has returned to Ham burg, whom bo is associated with his brother in the drug business. Mr. A. J. Uengle i taking a lour through tho Western States. Mrs. V. J. Obi, of Pittsburg, is vitiling friends in this community. Mrs. Amelia b'aus, of Cherokee, Io-va, is vUit'u.g her father, George Dreisbach. Mr. Wilt Pursel is building an addition lo his house. Mr. H. D. McBrido U repainting bis build ings. A fire created by the explosion of a coal oil lamp in Mr. George Ivey's bed room, on Sun day night, was luckily extinguished before any thing except ome bed clothing was burned. Our band were out serenading on Saturday evening and vere kindly entertained at the house of Mr. Samuel Obi. A festival will be held in the M, E. church yard on the evening of the -lib. 1'rtd 15. Hartman, as adelegate, is attending commencement exercises at tho State College, liellefonto. 4,000 pounds Biugh it Son's celebrated Fer tilizers just received and for ealo by Mrs. S. IL An!, Espy Depot, I'a. The goods have gained such a reputation for solid merit by Iho many who hnvo usrd them, that there is no necessity lo cntiras Ihe county unit tuhc morlguyet on the nr. wier' cominq ecin in order to insko sales. They contain no nmU-bM, such at dirt or mml. The j'ollmeini untitmu w mmrwitectl: Ammonia, 2 to 2! per ceni j soluble ami precipitated plios pborie acid, 5 to 0 per cent; equal to available hone phosphate, 10 lo 12 per cent; soluble bone phosphate, 7 lo 8 per cent, and sold at tho low prico of SliO per ton, making it the best and cheapest manure on Ihe market. Have alsojiut received acar lend rf salt, fiesli anil pure, which is being sold at bottom pricea,cith cr by tho barrel, sack or bushel, and as the ton duncy of prices is upward, now is the timo to buy. A full stock of Dry floods, Groceries, Fish and Provisions, Hoots, Shoes, Clothing, Notions, Queensware, Wood and Willow Wore, dir., &c, always on hand, and will bo sold at prices that will make it largely to your ad vantage to givo us jour patronage. Owing lo our inexpensive location, advnntago in trans portation, &c, we can handle goods at consid cr.ibly lower prices than most other parties and we propose giving our customers the benefit. Cuh paid for II. li. Wet. june 21-3w 1'OintTII Of JULY. Active preparations nre in progress for the celebration of the nation's natal day, in liloainsbnru'. Arrangements have not yet been fully completed, although tho general line of procedure has be.n delorminod. William (lilmore will bo chief marshal, and W. II. Jacoby nnd ono other to bo appointed, will be nstistants. The pirade will form on Market Squnre atone o'clock in tho afiernoo'.', and march over a route not dts ignated at Ibis writing- Steamers from Dan ville and Sunbury, drawn by four horses, will be a feature In the procession. The home and foreign companies will bo accompanied by bands nnd drum corps. Tho lllooinsburg cor lift hind and others have ulready been en gaged. The sports of the day will begin at nino o'clork in the morning, with a game of base ball between the ninoi of Huz'tton and lilooiiih lii,r. A satk race and oilier amusement will take place after tho parade in tho afternoon- During Iho day Ihe Winona i irouompnny win hold n festival In a pavilion on the Sipiare.nn I also in iho evening, unless Iho weather prove stormy, In which cisu Evan.' Hall will boused. Voting firemen will bo assigned to mo em feient hotels for dinner. There will be a lino display of fireworks in Iho uvcnlng, if Hie weather is favorable. Excursion rates have been obt lined from the ..n-n.ij ...i.l Imnilrcds of neoiile will take nd l,,liU....r, , . ... vantage of the reduction In prices lo visit the lown and enjoy llieiuselvos. 'Pii lawn will bo elecoralod nnd clllzem aro eirne.lly requested to display suihllig'anners and buntings as lliey may Have, ni.u dtcoraio .i.i. tiwtilmirpsi in ovcrv possible war. in or der that Ihe town may look Its prettiest. Unlosi unforeseen miidoriunes iieiai, mere is .i . r .1. t T..1.. lOOl r .. no reason wuy mo ruurmui -suiy, maj n..t l.o lntmioraiHQ uav in l ill) nifwry m I'U ' - - - Bloouitdiurg, m.d with (lint olyrct in view, Ibo vali8 oMOinlutoa or striidjiinm re t.ow devoting iWmsoWi" lt tho ilntlta Iwjwril ipai thirty THE COLUMBIAN AND Mr. J. J. llniwor now has Hip largest nnel host slock of goods In hli line, lei ho found In Uloomshurg. There Rro carpets nf all kinds nnd for nil prices from 2.r cents up, oil cloths, mattings, rnpn, nint, liatsnr.kn, borders; &o of tlio latest and neatest patterns. A well appointed store, deserving of patron ago. TUB COMET. Thocolesllnl visitor that has so unexpectedly made its appearance, Is one of tho most bril liant on record. Il Is a disputed point wheth er II is the romd of 1 807, or nni hitherto un ten. If it is tho former, then II lies relumed n thousand )uirs or xo htfurn the lime pie diced. Tlio opinion of tbn majority of astron omers Is lliat It Is not the comet eif 1807, though bearing a general rcunblmre lo It nne' moving In tho satn.i track. Usually, Ihe-o erratic meteors nre visible only nt first with n telcrope and grntluilly incrcan- In brightness until they can bo seen with tho naked eye. This one, however, Appeared of full size and without warning. The nucleus Lnot nl tho extreme end, but about n deiree back from the end of the tnil. As with Iho famous com et of 1858, the Inll is so nebulous that stirs can be discerned through It. Allhouuh the tall of the comet has been generally described as fan shaped, except In one case, wheio it has been spoken of ns shaped liko a bird flying, tho truth i., that s;en with Ihe naked eve, it Is moro lileo a feather than anything else. If one pic tures n long quill pen, with a brilliant diamond set in tlio point and the feather part growing wider at tlio lop, Ihey hnve a tolerably cloo idea of Iho shape of the comet. The position in which it appears is at an angle of about for ty-five degrees with tlio horiion, and it seems as though it wero rushing fiom tho pole to wards theoanh, followed by Its brilliant light, eclipsing In beauty all tho rest of Ihe colestlnl hnit. Tho nuclous Is estimated to ho 1000 milns in diameter and tho tnil 1,000,000 miles in length. It is distant 20,000,000 miles from the earth and Is moving away at tho rate of 300,000 miles a day. It will probably be visible for several week", but will grow falntei, having already attained its maximum of brightness. This year has furnished a full complement of wonders, but none more interesting than ibis unlooked-for wanderer through space. It will be a theme for comment nnd an object ol scru tiny for many nights lo come. ST. PAUL'S P. II. CHUHCII CONSECRATED. After a struggle of ten years, tho debtthat rested on the congregation of St, Paul's church of this town lins been paid on", nnd on Tuesday Inst the beautiful edifice was solumnly consecra ted to the servirc of Almighty Ood, according to Ihe forms and usages ol iho Protetan i Epis copal church. 'Phi corner stone of the build ing was laid In September, 1808, with impres. bIvo ceremonies, during the rectorate of Kev. Thomas II. Cullcn, and the first service was held on Sunday, October 28th, 1870. At the completion of the church, there remained a debt c f about $8,000 upon il, and this is the sum that the parish has raised during the past ten y ars, besides purchasing an organ at a cost of S1200, and erecting a study on Ihe grounds of tho Itectory at nn expense of S300. This is tlio fourth Episcopal church that has been erected in this lown. The first ono was n log structure, built about 1793, on the grounds of the present building. This was followed by a frame building, which now stands nt (lie rear of liillme-yer's grocery. In 1 S35 a brick church was built, and at the time was considered a very handsome structure. This was used until it was considered unsafe, nnd for a time the congregation bold their services in the court house. Through the efforts of Kev. T. II. Cul lcn, sullicient money was subscribed to warrant the Vestry in deciding upon a new church, and in 1868 the work was commenced. The total cost of iho building without the spire, which is yet to be completed, was about 528,000, and Iho congregation may well take pride in their beau tiful place of worship, which is surpassed by very few in the diocese. The services on Tuesdny were of a most en joyable character. The church was beautifully decorated, by a committee.of ladies, A screen of evergreen was erected at Iho entrance to the chancel, consUtlng if threo arches, tho central one surmounted by a lovely floral cross, with a large anchor of evergreen hanging beneath il. In the centre of the chancel stood n pyramid of carnations, which filled the church with their delightful fragrance. The baptismal font was filled with lilies, and the windows were trans formed inlo flower gardens, with background of evergreen. The ladies displayed most exqui:- ite taste in the performance of their duller, and thecburch was never so attractive as on this occision. At ten o'clock H h hop Howe and the tlergy proceeded from Evan' Hall, in full robes, lo the main eutrnnce of iho chuicb,tbe procession being headed by the youngest. clergymen, tho Uisliop coming last. At.the door, Ibo proces. sion was met by the Vestry, nnd all marched up the centre aisle, Ihe liishop and clergy re peating alternately the 21th Pa dm. A halt woj mide at tho chancel steps where tho clergy separated and ihe Uisliop passed through the lines nnd entered the chancel first, tho clergy followint: in inveise order. Tho certificate of the Kector nnd Vestry whs read by U.K. Drinker, St-nlor Warden, and the Hi-hop then proceeded with the services which have been used by the Pmlostnnt Episcopal chinch since 1700. The sentence of o iisccralion was read by Itev. T. IL Cnllen, lifter which fu 1 morn ing services were conducted by elilferent clei gyraen. Mr. Cullni also preached the sermon from the text in tho xivth chapter of St. Mark, 13th. 1 1th and loth verses. It was an able, in- Iere8lingnnd approf riato discourse. The Holy communion was administered uy liisnop iiowe, asshted by Keys. J. H. lllack and J. M. Peck. At tho clo3eol the tervices tho clergy retired in the same order in whiih t buy intend, iho com L-reL-ation alandinc until ibey pasted out. The attendance was very large, overy foal bjlng filled, and all present pronounced it ono of the most attractive ceremonies they had ever wit nessed, Tho music was of a high character, and mostexuuisitely rendeied by the quarltttu choir. Tho Veuite e-ung was composed by the organist, tho Tii Veum was Henry Wilson's ns was also the Alleluia Anthem and (ifocia ViuVi. Tho Jubilate, was by Dank. After church, thuro was a leceiHimi nl the houso of J. H. Hamuli, whew Ihe ladies of the conL-regaliou had prep m il itiollition for tho Uisliop, clergy, and nil mimbvrs of lliocon grecatlon and their visiting friends, A do lighlful afternoon wis tpent in social inter course thus ending a day that was a most happy ono to all concerned. The clergy present, were ns follows: Htv. T. 11. Cnllen, of Freehold, New Jersey; Kev J. Hewit', of liellefonte, also foimer rector of the pari-hj Itev. J, If. lllack, ol Williamsporl: Dtau of the Convocation; Kev. J. 11. Kock well, of Hunt in; Kev, C. E Ft'sstmdcu, rfCa'- awissa; Kev, II. E. Itnydcn, of Wilkes-llirre; Kev. J. P. Cameron, Kcraulon; Kev. C. I'.. Dndson, Willlamspon; licv, O, O, Kirkland, Piilston; Kev. J. M. Peck, Danville; Key. U. Uregsou, Lapurlo. Thero are four former rec tors Mill living, who were unable tube present viz; Uovs. Marple, Tulledge, Kudrow and Kussell, Up lo Iho beginning of last year, ihe debt remaining upon Ibo church was about 13,000, Hut for the untiring eflorts of tin pres ont rector, Kov. L. Hiheer, tho church would probably not have been consecrated at this time. Uy his exertions, a sufficirnt sum was anb scribed to clear off nil incumbrancer, an lie lms tho njtlfucIon if minlilering to Ih vjdillni.) unnU ofa onjiriivtltsi lbs) Tiiond tdlibrrrdly aif.d ittiful)y to bit- l.ppiaUe-r fumtr. DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBUllG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. COMMKNI'K.M KN I' WEEK, The past week has been a busy ono mr tho scholars and lesehcrsof the Uloorushurg State Normal School. On Hmday ovening, Itev. D. Ji Waller, Jr., Prlncipil, ib tlvor. el the biiem laurealo sermon, In the Pr.-.-byt-ii.ir ihurch, bis text Mng taken from II Connlhlnns 3 v. 17. On Monday tho oxainlnalion rf under graduates boian.nnd was continued on Tuesday and Wednesday. A lecturo was In have been detlvered bofjre Iho literary socletlos on Mon day evening, but wasnbandotud. A concert was given In Normal Hall, Tuesday evenlrg, under direction of Prof. L W. Nlles, The programme was even belter and innro vailed Ihnn nt ihe Inst conceit given In Ibo Hall, The p ipl Is In iho mailed school had quite n prominent put usslRiied ihe in nnd executed the fan dtlll nnd u mnih wi.li comnicndnblo precision. There were two Imttiimculnl Irlos (or piano, organ and violin the nnd into from Hayden's third Symphony, nnd Iho 1'olonuiie by illo'sner, which was so suctos'ful al tlm last concert, The final announcement of the i-tai.dlug of undergrnduntes was mado on Wcdno'day, nnd in the afternoon of lliat day, the class-day exer cises wcic held In tho campus. These consist td of essays, orations, an address by the Presi dent, reading of tlio class poem, Ac. Tho C.illleplnn Soc'ely hotel their ro-nnlon in the school parlois on Wednesday evening. The Commencement exorcites began on Thurs day mornh.g at half past nine o'clock In Insti tute Hall. The dinner and rc-unlou of the Alumni at the Central Hotel on Thursday af ternoon wn" one of Iho most pleasant events of the week. With iho Seniors' reception in Iho school parlors on Thursday evening, the pro gramme cudid. Farmers, don't forgot that Ilnrman & Has- sert carry a lull line of all kinds of reaper knives and extra.. jUno 17-lw CIlKISr CllUKUII, DANVILLE. On Friday last, Iko corner slor.oof the new Christ Church, in Danville, was laid with ap propriate and imposing ceremonies, in tho pres ence ofa vast nsemblage- A moro glorious day could not have been desired and the sunny sky and cool breez-s attracted hundreds of strangers lo the town. The streets werelbroiiged at an early hour nnd every "coign of vantage" was eagerly sought and appropriated. Iialco nic, windows and door steps were occupied by ladies, and the pavements were lined with men and boys, all of whom evinced the greatest In terest in the proceeding., Tho hotels were crowded, and landlords and tholr assistants bad a busy time in supplying the want) of their guests. Vehicles of nil kind filled the stable yaid, proving that tho interest in the (lay's event was not confined to tho residents of Dan ville. The utmost decorum prevailed and thero was neither disrdor uor unr ily behavior. The day was ob-erved ns a holiday, b'H icspect was paid to Ihe nature of Ihe services. It is cti- mated that there wrro about 5000 persons pies cut at the laying of the stone. The lato Peter Iinldy, Sr., bequeathed $50-, 000 for the erection of the church and also mado u liberal endowment. This Inrzc sum will ensure tho erection of n handsome edifice. The style is lo be English Gothic of the 14th century, and tho material used will bo stone of different kinds. The church will accommodate 500 people. Keligious services were held in the Opera House, beginning at half past nino o'clock The sermon was preached by Kev. Kobert Pig got, of Maryland, who delivered the sermon at the laying of the corner stonu of the old ebuich in 182S. Tho venerablo gentleman is 87 years of age. The music by the boy choristers, un der the direction of Peter Dalily, Esq., was ex cellently rendered. At half past eleven o'clock thoprocea.ion was formed on Uloom street, and proceeded over the designated route lo the platform erected at the church. Tho Masons wore oil in full re galin nnd presented a fine appearance. No less than six binds were in the lino cf parade, viz Catawissa, Pollsville Cornel, WnUontown, Ho pasz, of Willismsporl, Kinggold, of Heading, and Sunbury. In addition to the Grand Lodgei there were delegations fiom about forty subor dinate lodges, r.llinbcring in all 039 men. In cluding members of tho various bands, there were 775 to 800 in line. Tho Grand Mar shal was Geo. W. Wood; nssislanls, A. J, Frick. No. 51C: C. . Eckman, No. 610, and W. M. Gcarharl, No. 221. On arriving nt the church tho very interest ing ceremonies of the Masonicorder began, and Ibo stone was Inid by Ibu K. W. Grand Mas ler. Thei-tone, which was handfomoly dressid was the object e f u uch attention. On one side wero the words ipso Sim ung hip christo icsv followed by a monogrrm lepiesinting the al ph a and omegeof the Greek alphabet. The following articles were placed in the etone: Holy Uibh; common prayer; hymnal; The Churchman; I.oi.don Guaidian; Kev. Dr. Pig. got'tf former sermon, preached in 3S28; jubilee pamphlet; T, K. Iiceehei's lecture; services at the consecration of Uisliop Howi; portraits of tho liishop of the diocese, of the rector and of tho late Peter Haldy; oxtracts from the various records, wilh historical notes; the Montour American; Daily liccord; sundiy cxtincls from local and other papers, lii-lcricul; silver plate and coins from the old rorner i-tone; new silver pluto and coins; a sermon by Iberectoi; by-lews of lodgo No. 0, of V i Ik t--li.ii re : Danville lodge, 221; Miiboning ul;e, No. 610; llioMn sc.nic Kegbtry, of Peiinsjlvsnia, 6,881; list of olliccis nntl members of Danvillo lodge, No 221; list of e dicers nf Mahoning ledge, No 51(1; Masonic notice nnd circular; Masonic programme; Ihe toulo of procession; New York Times; Danville IntMiijenttr; fpimMl Jinjis. ler, (newspaper); copy nnd list of contents. NOTLS. The music furnished by tho bands was of unusual excellence, nnd wus the theme of gen ernl comment. Tho Tamo us Kiuegidd band inuinlalnrd their high lepiilatiuu, nndthu Wil linmsport in d Potlsvillo bands guvo gicat pleasure. A weul of praise is due tho lata wissa band, fur tho thoroughly artistic maimer and undeniable tmlc wilb whiih Ihey rendered their selections. It is un organization ofwhlcli any lown may bo proud, and wilh time nnd attention will rank among tho first in tho State, On all sides were heard the heartiest common datioiis during their playing, Ex-Mayor Kichard Vaux,of PhiladIphia,wo, one of the dis-linguisticd visitors, Heftands high in Madoiilctircles. Judge Donaldson, a master maron, who us sisted nt Iho laying of tho torner i-tono fill years ago, was present and was warmly greeted. After tho ceremonies of the dry, tho difier cnl bauds played In vnibus parts nf tho town and wero surrounded by throngsof applauding listeners. Tho Kinggold hind secured seats in front of ibu Court Home, mid discoursed most delightfully. Danville has evriy reason to be prone of tho day's procucilinge, and all tho guests will re member the ir isil witli pltiisurablo emotion. It Is simply marvelous bow quickly constipa tioi, biliousiiosa and sick ho.tdicha aro cured by "Seller's Liver Pills." 25 cents. junel7iw Wbllo bronze monuments and tombstones aro growing rapidly in favor. They retain their color nnd will not crack, crumble nor rust, Mr. John A. Owo.v, of Lawisb-irg, Pa. has recently erected several in Kosemont Cein etery, which cannot be equalled by marble er granite for beauty or durability. One of those a large monument, hm been placed in the lot of I. W. McrU'lvy, in memory of bis wife mil f itir children) another smaller monument Is on Ihe lot of V, V, Kline, and third, n Iiandsomo huid.lont-.iniiiVs the rvUlnirple lol Kov. O. l. S. M ucky-. Koad Mr. Oweui' ud in Uhct coViniH. I'EllMlNAL. H. F Snyder of Philadelphia is In tiwn on n visit. i. II ilaci.ii, I f Wilkes-Ilarre, duller In pianos, sponl n i-.mpli ofdnvs in ti.wn on bus1 nes, Ibis week. Hiram Thornton of Danvillo enmo upon Tuesday to be present nl Ihe setvlcoi nt the Splfcopnl church. Mr. John Swarlwout nnd wife, ol llenton, at tended tho consecration services on Tuesday- Mr. and Mrs. A. I'', llendersbott, of Wash ington, D. C., arc spending a few days In to'vn . Whin you cotnu to to.vn on tho "glorious Fourth," do notfurgct lo stop at Mover Hros. :lr.tg store for soda water. Tho best syrups, niai.'e.fiom tho fruit, always, on hntid. Noth ing Is moro refreshing on a hot day than a glas of dellcioiisly cool soda, The festival of tlio Ltilbiian church, hold In Mrs. Em's building last week, was well nttend- I, nnd tho receipts mummied to SHU 88, Tno livniigelictil church fostlvnl bold in Evans' Hall, was also successful. The toial receipts wore $169 27; tho expenditures $38.87; net profit, $120-10. In addillun to this the employ ees of Lockards' car factory contributed $22. This, when paid, will swill tho total net re ceipts lo $112.10. Tho coinmltteo hereby ten- ler the slncerest thanks of ll.o church, to all who patronized them, hoping that they will bo rewarded a hundred fold for their kindness and liberality. Aro you going to paint? If so.send to Henry S. Keny, Montour Paint Works, Kuperl, Pa.. for sample card and prices of Strictly Pure White Lead. Slate Colors, Iron Paints, Putty &c , and save the whole-ale nnd retail profit. You can mix your own colors, from best mnrer- ial, with Puro Linseed Oll.for 75 cents to $1.20 per gallon, Kospcctfully Yours iVc, npr. 15-flm Hum KIIY S. KeAV. s L. Delany was t'oiiij; homo ono tiiuht Inst week, ho was tdiot nt twice liv some person cemuetileil beliitiiltlie Mason ic 1 Inll. Mr. Delany bravely stood his ground ami inquired what was wanted, Imt veceived no answer. Heing tinaniii'il he did not consider it pvtident to inves ligato the matter so he slowly (?) pro ceeded to his home. 'Who the wonld-lio assassin was remains a mystery. Outn wista jVcicx Item. Deaths. Kmnk Near Khorsburg on June 31th 18S1, Sarnh Kmily Kline,agcd 5 years and 0 months Wo lieaiel the votco of the Lord, Last balmy fcabtath morn f-aj lng, "dive tno one of your fairest llowers To my Heavenly wreath a lorn." Sowc gave our human ilowcr, Tlic llower o loved the M, The Loid Kcelte t It Midoriy, Ami 'ntd It on Ills treast. And now In our lorn ly, lonely home, Whe.riSVi.rwo may roam, Wo shall know the lord who wntclicsatl Has taken our darling home l Bv a rmi:sn. Business Notices. A now lot of Laces. Laco Tiea.and Collars just received fit l,utz & blnan's. You ran get Flags at I. Vv. Ilarlrann's at city prices. Ladies' Dtiflers and Linen Suita for 51. $1.2."), S1.G0, SI 75, j.2.00, ijl'.OO to 2.7.r) for sale al itglit Street by hilas loung. jiiJbliw loucan uuv iMacsatl. 'Y. liarimaiiit up to 10 o clock Saturday evening. n endless variety oft-traw Hats Clearing out very cheat) nt David Lowenberg's. Kvery Hoiire one-lit to be decorated on the -1th with thoso cheap Flags at I. W Hnrtman's. Moro Parasols nnd Sun Umbrella! nt Lutz & Sloan's. Reaper and Mower Knives, Knifo Sec tions and Rivet's of all kinds, Stovos.ltnngea Tinware, Salt, Phosphate, &c. for snlo low nt suarploss foundry. junc2l-lw A full af.sirtmcnt of Neck Wo.tr for ncn tlemen at F. D. Pender's. Navy Hluo Suits, Navy Hluo Pan's. A. full line at David Lowenborgs. Lutz & Sloan rcceiiod this week a full lino of plain tolorcd silks at 55 cents n yard. Manilla ilny lto e and Sisal liny tt. pe inch, l and 1 Ii'ih lor (ale at 1U ct-u's. 11 cents and I2A arid If) cents per pound and Hay Heipe Pulleys i.t Light Street, nt Silas Young s. juuo lu-iw Frch Fish. E. O. Uundy thaler in Fish Fruits nntl Vegetable-, is receiving daily from the IMicriMoii Lake F.rio the elifl'eieiit varieties of Lale fish. Mich as Trout, l'iuo Pickerel, Salmon and White-fish. Ju 103iv Wliito Veals, Dntlers, Linen Pants, A largo lino of Suuin erOoods at David LotvcnbergV. Seo n woman picking a bunch of grapes in another column, at SpePr's Vineyards, from which Speer's Port Grape Wine is made-, that is so highly rstecmed by the iiie.dicnl iirof'LSiim for the use of invalids weakly persons and tho aged. Sold by O. A. Kleim. jan 7'S1 ly Parasols from 10 cents up to $1.00 at Light Street, by Silas iniing. june 10-liv For a Fine Dress Shirt, For a Finn Fancy Shirt go to David Lowenberg's. Tho season foi repairing ytur Mowers, Reapers. Tluo-libi: Machines and other farming implements is at band.niid the phici to hnvo repairing domi is at HAH.MAN & HASSKRT'S Foundiy and Machine hboi This is iho only pli-cointho county wlcrei u. ji. Usborue to . niactiiiies aro io paired. A full line of extras fur r.ll the leading mowers, reapers, io., kept constant ly on baud. Jiayunv Lots of Timothy seed and Clover tccd for Baio nt Light btreet by bilas oung. juiuiw For Fine Shoes of all kinds, go to Dent- Ior's. Tho best arc the cheapest buy your Hoots aud bhecs ol Ucntler, When in tho cmirto ot human events it becomes necet,suiy to purrhao Clothiug, for a bargain go to David Lowenberg's and you will get lull vnuto lor your money. Mr. J). W. Smith, of Lime-donovlllo Montour county, bays ho has ut,cd an "Oi borne" Self-binder since 1870; has cut liio acres; heon nt no uxpeiito for it-pair.-; has cut. oats lliat wero as badly down unil tangled as it was POMihlo to be, and will wnger tho prico ol tho machine that ho can cut any grain Hint it is iiossiuie io cut wiin any inauhiiie. ami bind it lighter and better than can bo done by hand. T. W. I'lirscl near lltick Horn, says thu "Osborne" Self binder bought last year, ''fills the bill" ami docs all that is claimed lor il. I'. K. Mans, near Danvillo, says ho cut tho vort tangled oats no ever saw, last year with thu "Usbornn," and cannot speak too Highly in its praise. llAltMAN & Hassciit, Agents, juuo 10 llloouibbiirg, I'a A UANIlIllOCS 1-Ol'NTKItlEIT, Thero la a dance reus countrifelt In elieulatlon. puriwrtlnB lo be "Walnut l eat llalr Kcatorer." 1 lit) Blrouert'Stevldeiico nf tio Rrtatvaluo ot -'Walnut xr.t llalr lUhtour"latliOft.cliliati)arilos know. Ihk Its illlcacy try to linliata It. Knelt Lot He of tho trenulne litis n "fao s ml u" of Ibo slunatuinot '!). K. Iie-cler' tho mruftuiier-llonn lu tboglau; and the "Itrslorrr" In nariearni.tl lurmliiss in wii. tor, wblk) It pOfct-.V)s al)lkecutxMiiint imivillM nwo.Tiity lo rtAUm ll:u,Mi.tir, tnnilli. ntnloisir iliobttlr, I'uitlitcvtir.iily niin t-vsj.niiu.i riiriKo. Mioh Uttl(i warrmiliii, f. It. t.'rlllmtn. Kiur VOl-tflty, ao!iilo Attl.1. gUlut.Vt,ll HOLMES & SCHUYLER. 3ABBED WIRE mo undoubtedly tlio cboHpoM nnd mosL duniblo i'oiK'o nmde, is no! vfli'i'led by lire, wind or !lood,doos fit tw. wlieic you bnvc the mlvsin not cause unow drifts, tiikes'litwer tnro of irreater variety and lower losts and Hto.uk cannot inHi it - . ....... i . i down, uur wire is lour nmuieo, is made ol two strands of number 12 best "itlvitnized stool wirotwist- d togctbor just enougb to allow lor contraction ami expansion in Sumnior and Winter, burns are listened every seven inches. The use of barbed wire is no longer an xporimont, as last year over one tundrcd thousand miles were put up. Wo ueiievo our wire 10 no the best and cheapest now man ufactured because it is made of the lest steel wire and runs 15 feet to the pound hiivmir the jxreatest strength and visibility with the east weight of any made. Put up on spools oi iiuout. iuu rotis weighing about 101) pounds, rrico icr pound 11 cents by llie spool, ess quantities 114 cents per )ouud. HOJUMES & SCHUYLER. UDITOU'.SNOriUK. KHA1K OF JOHN !10-T0N, IlKCEiSKIl. Tho nnil(.rML'Pi'(l tmilitor ariolntfU by tl or phan' e'oint or ciiMiiubm iMinuy, lu inak. tiwtinm- tloaci mt' inn-.iHin nit- uinrw cr ino nf-.niini.iir i torROl Hilil ilpcfccient.to .ui'l -piein','ilr- par-it's r;,n- t nil nipicio. win Mt ar t in c-i ye- oi -ire i. vc , Km . In tin' iwn i if lllooriniljiir--. on "iilunlny, liio (Ixloonllt tU of litlv. 1 M, nt .-u orloiktn tho forc-n'iiiiii nl which tluii nntl tilact' o II rei nons hav. in" i-ir.ltn iiLulnt siil.l t tilti HiliRt rtnlioai null tile1- nit, :ne nino eirho ite.lnrriel ironi unv r.lwio of tatrt fund r. i-. 1IU.I..1-. i-. hie, Juno lo cv Auditor UUITOU'S NOTIOK. IN TDK tIAll bll UClUKbaiAlll Ut MI'Aa KAItr.!., IK CASHLI. Tho uuilcrtilirnexl auUttor annolntvit hy tho or- nhnna' court or Cnlumnta fountv. to make ellntrlu'i- tlon of tin- ruml In the Itarnl.s of tho executor of alil ele-ce-ilcnt, to anil ninnnir tho naitirn on- tltleel therein, win stt at tits on'co In itiooinsunn;, on SuluriHy, Aiiwust, l.illi, iv , at ton o'tilocU In tlm Ion-noon ttiiwi tonu tnoilutltbof lilsnnnc.lnt- nicnt, -Alit-u anil u litre all iii-rKons liuvlm: any claims uimn bjid lima will )pc-ar aim prove ' no tame or 1)'- Ucturretl ivom icutlvtrc .-ily siiiiro iniieor. l'ALl. 1 1 11. JunolWiv Auditor. DMINISTRATOH'S NOTICK. tai,jt.ui MinAji it. jvi.ini., 1'i.tr.Asbii. Letters of Administration on thoostato oflllram It. Kltno, late or euaiiRe township, Columbia co"n tv. rennsvlranla. deceased, havo been crni ted by tho Iteirlstc-r of ejlil county to J. llowarel Kline, of oraneovllli-, ndinlnlstiator All persons haNlnc claims ncilnst the cstnto of Hjld dece dent aro remiestcd to i rohcnt them for settlement. auu iuoso tiiucuieu totuu e-suiiu m uiuuu puiuieubi io mo unucrsignca AumiDihti.uor,wiiiioui neiay. J. 1IOWAIII) KI.1NK, Admin lstnilor. O. w. jiii.i.eh, Att'y. orangovllle, l'n. june li-i.iv NOTICK Is hereby given Hint an application will bo mado to ibo llonorahlo wiiimin Klwell. ijudg') of tho com t of Common l'leas, ot tho county ism. fova dinner to ineoir ornte a Mutual Aid Ko-1 eieiy lor unmnrritu pei.uiis in luu iown u, xiiueuis- . . .. .... ... I . II. UJliVl L.C.1C. 1 JOHN PEACOCK. Cora. I., b. WINTKItSTEEN.j Juno 10. 'SKIw E i'IXKCUTOU'S JCOTICK. KSTATK OP JOHN SANDS, DECKASKD. Ietteis lestnmentnry on tho estate of John Sands, lale if eireenwood iwp.. Columbia countv, decea.".ed. hon teen cranlcd by tl.e lletister of said county to I) K. Moan, of luanireMlle. e-xcrulor. All persons ItaMnt; clnlms nyiilnsl the eMail! cf said tle ciilenliiio reiiueHed In present, them f r settle ment, iiLtl tl.usc Ir.ilebten to tho e-stiito to make niwinent In tbn mulPrs i-ned ndnilnlstrntnr. wlthnllt ue lay. 1). K. M.OAN, C. V. JIll.l.Mi, K't'CUtin-, All'y. oianev.i e, I a. Juno 84-Oiv UIII.IC.NOTIC'I-'. Votlco I1 hereby clvcn that an nnnlleatlon will bo maelo to Itw: xcelleney, lltinry.M llojt. eiovemor ot tlio htatc of I enusjlvtiula.for a chart e-r of tr.cnrpora llonnf "'Iho Culawlssa .Manufnct urtnir Comnanv" on tho tith duy of July.A. 1)., issi. undT Iho j revisions ot the eiencral Act or Assembly, arprovi tl thn twen tv.nlnth day of At ill. A. I) . 'Ino chninrler and object of Bald company to bu lnccreoraled btliiir tho I uuiidiut; ana mnuuiutiiuitiKoi r.uirouu earn nni mo carrylnj; " of n general foundry and Iron business in conntciion inereniin. v. II llllAWN. Att'y for Company. UUUIWISSH. I JUUO II, UDITOH'S NOTICE. E3TATK OF JOHN CVEI.ANP, 1 1 CEASED. Thu underslirned minor annolnted bv tho Or phans' com t of Columbia county, to irnko distribu tion Ol lie Illl.ll III lilt- IIIIHOH II I lit) IlllUlllltn- tiauiroftheestatiiof B.1I1I tliii-tdent, lo and mnuiii: parties entitled ilierelo. will sit at Ills nrtlfo In riloomsbtirir.on S-turiliiy,.)uly r.iid.is.M, nt Hi o'elcck In 1 lie fortn on, lo pciform Urn ttulliH ul his nppol.itnicnt, lu.'ti mil where al purllis Inu-resied In said fund must appear nnd i leceiit thclrilitlmsor bv foieertlebuiiedlitin any share OI Bill) IUI1U. U. W.MII.I.F.It. Junovi-iw. Auditor Ol.'I'IIAX.S' COUliT SAIiK, ok v.u.i'Aiir.i-: REAL ESTATE! 1'uisu.int to an order of tho Orphans' court of Co. lumbta county, l'a., will be sold a' public sub on the ptemlseslntlii) township of .Main, lu aalil count) ,011 SATURDAY, JULY '2, 1SS1, al two o'clock p. in., iho lollonlnh' tlosculioil ltial es tate, lato of Oeurffo Ilnllcnb&ck, eltcoascet, to-ult: Miuate lu bald -Miiln loun-.hlp, ColmnbU oounl). I'tnn'ylvanla, hounded b) lanJsof Jacob l-'titsler- inaclicr, Daniel and William S. I'hher. Joseplt Unit- zi.-l and others. coiiUlnln; FIFTY AOHL1S more or less, whereon au creeled a noiv Two-story Framo Houso, Bank Bam. ami all iie,tTss.iry oui-buiiillnati! .'io u botl hprlin; ot wa'i-r, AlTl.i:iiitcii!!i and otht r rrtilt. Tlm BiUwIll bo upon thu Orphans' Court terms of sulil I county, to-vtit: Tllli.MS. Ten per cent of one-fourth tlioptmiiinsu money ouMrlklni; down ot tlio iopcity; onu-fouith loss iho ten percent, on conilraiatlon of sale, nnd thobalaneo In ono year tlieiiatter, with liiteiest from conilunailonnlsl. Iho purchaser to pay for making deed, lllllAMHIUUMtS, Adinliilslrator, Ac, of titorgo lloller.bucli. way vo, -81.13 T3AII.IU)AD iSAMC. Ily vlrtuoof awrlt of Fieri l-'ticlai lueilout of I o Court ot Common picas cf Columbia county, lu ino directed at tho suit of John XIoLiiutihlln I'C.ilhtl Hu North una Wist llrjiicli Knllrc-ael Coinpnm, I lieie. by tlvi- noltco 'bat 1 will exposo to ptibilo tuU ul IhuUourt lloiisutn illcoinsburi,', on Tl'lI-DAY 1 10 Mil iUy of JL'l.V, 16Sl,ul ten o'clock In tho fcrcuo u, ilia roadway una roadbed aud nppurtouances af lio said Not tli und SVest lirauc-li Itallroad Couip.ii.y, sltuato In thocouiitl sol Columbia and I.iuerne, e u tlio south sldo of tlio Hustiuchuuua river (now u process ot construction betuteiu l ho town if cm wUsa ana liio city of Wilkes-lltirro), toeuilu-r w h lliorigtiletway, iiMures, ties, materials und enr- porato property connected therewith, and also tlio corpor&to franchlseg aud rlKhts ot kultj rjllroad comrmBy uudor cr by vlrtuo of the Act ot Asseml ly, entitle il "An act bo Incorporate tho North and WV.t llrunoli Itullioiacim?inr,"pprovoai3Llitay,lsii1 ana oi an otnrciaapplirt lo to said company, XI. II. KNT. Iiloomiiiure, Jur.clS. I&t. therlir. - r iir - . S .... u a i. fin nr. rtii"i)bjf..i.'(M'. tJ j nitUUmiitflil'WMrsir, IUIkiSI, t HOLMES (k SGHUYLT3E. Look over our for niient use and slock of goodn KC if there not sonic! liing ymnviinl. II' wo, full price. Cultivator Teeth. Morse Hay KorkH. Hay Fork Pulleys. Hand Hay Korks. I land Hay Kakcn. Grass Scythe. Grain Soythe.-. Peythe Snaths. Scythe Htone3. Grain Cradles. Sisal Hay Hope. Puro Manilla Rope. Hand Grass Sickles. Hand Lawn Mowers. Fly Traps. Wire Mosquito Netting. Ice Cream Krecezors. Cherry Seeders. Preservine; Kettles. HOLMES & SCHUYLER OPERA DEALER IN STOVES, HEViW A 111) LOW DOWN GRATES, MANTELS &C, SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO T3 r UMBING AND DRAINAGE PRIVATE DWELLINGS HEATED 8V S1BE OR HOT All'.. AWNINGS OF ALLSTYLKS AND SHAPES MADE TO ORDER. Hoofixig and Spoiling Done a.t Siiort ROOFING FROM1 FIVE TO TEH CENTS PER SQUARE FOOT. fiLL 3 JOCK Of faoflj UED, lQ JEFtW COfJ pifE. KsagMPBii mm wwurnxsoBSti in On the ist of this month our stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods at Oak Hall was seven hundred and forty-three thousand one hundred and seventy-five dollars and eighty-one cents. Where is there another such stock to select from ? The old house has been remodeled. The old hands (most of them) are still there. The old principles of just and right prices, sound goods, fashionable styles, substantial finish, are strictly adhered to. A A Who founded the business, is at Oak Hall every day look ing after things, and in all the history of Oak Hall it was to pusli up its high standards and drop down to lowest prices. VjAn old-time greeting to our friends everywhere, and another cordial invitation cxtaided to come to Oak Hall. Wanamaker & Brown, OAK HALL, Cof. Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia. Tho Largest Clothing Houses in America. Postscript. The last new thing wc have clone is to open a TEN DOLLAR ROOM, where we have gathered a great lot of full Suits, suitable for dress or business, which we shall sell at $10. You can judge of the what we can do for $10. hkvisk:i new tkstamjsnts i Illustrated, (heapokl and Best, Hells tHli "W PICTORIAL BIBLES! JtlMiu Wanttxi. A.'a hoi,iian tit, h u, JUtio HW et Jr-F HOLMES BP. It does not win to be gdier undoretood bv Poinu of our illy trade that vc are nrcimied to do Tinsinithing in all its blanches This we have ol'un noticed by the expressions of (surprise of many who, when in Ihe rear of our store, noticed men working in an adjoining building. We car ry a full stock of Tin and Tin smith's Supplies and arc prepared at all limes to do all kinds' of woik. is low rifts kciii to be the nil st pt'pulai we have REDUCED raiE PKICE OF ROOFING To B Cards a Foot, using the same guide of tin as ho'Ctoloro and other work at cor responding prices. HOLMES & iiCHUYIiEr?, HO US AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS faaaq,T)n - , - .H..T.iwy - &injiMi mscaBHacKUUKSsaul cheapness of our stock by seeing W, & 15. JUKlKEfc'B OAltDh' VIU1TINO CAKUI, KlLLlJAIii, Naly vwl OKii.y iilu'.esl . I Ik. 1 VI VAv
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