lie dolling
tOOl.CMSU democrat, BTAnoPTiir north, nml ro
i.uitniAN, Consolidated,)
l.ourit Wrrtily, rvrrj I'rlilny lliirnliiK, nt
ni.ooMsnntti, roM'MiitA co , pn.,
1U ill DM M lr
(1110 Inch 13 00 3 50 (.100 f.100 1800
Two Inches 800 400 800 800 ISOO
Three inches.,,.. 400 8 00 tod Hoo lSoo
vou r inches noo 700 oo lsoo sooo
Quarter column.. 9 M sco 1000 moo bjoo
llalfcolumn toon 14 00 lioo 2500 .0000
onocoluran....aocK 0 sooo 5000 loooo
Yearly advertisements pavablo nuarWrlr. Tran
sient advertisements must bo paid for before Insert
ed except whero parties havo accounts,
I-gnl ndvertlscmenU two fiollnrg per Inch 1 for
at tun Dni.t.Aiis per yoar.'-sTn .subscribers outtpf
JJAW
hutch my i no icrmsnro i -..y" TyiM
tr-No imper tllscontliiucrtli'xi'Ppt nt tho "Ptloti
u me punii'.iicrs, nnui mi nrrrnntgi'.Tirnpniii, inn
lonir roiitliiiird credits will not lio irlven.
All paper Kent nut (if the Stale urtoillstalit post
uincu, iiini, no pain lorinniiviiiirc, uiiicna rcsjinii.
ilblo person In Columbia county assumes to pav
llin Ktilwrrliitlmi due on demand.
POSTAdl-.lsholongcrr.xncted from subscrlliOM
intlio county,
JOB PRINTING.
Tho Jouhlnirl)cn.irttnpiitfif tlio('ni.l!uiiliNl vrrv
inrco insertions, ana at mi """"
Insertions without reference to length.
v,iin.', i,imini.iriir'a.ftnd Audllor'snotlccs
thrcodoilari Must do paid for when inserted.
Transient or Local notices, ten cents ft line, regu
lar advertisements uau rates.
Cards In U10 "Business Director J" column, om
dollar per year for each line.
omiplete, nnilour.lolj Printing V 111 compare favor
ably 111 li tlintnr llinliirtft'pltles. Allunrk ilnnofiii
BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1882.
THE COL
COLUMIIIA
UMBIAN, VOL. XVI, NO. 18
UKMUUKAT, VOL. XLYI, lU, S
short notice, neatly nml ntmodcroto prices.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS, ,
T K. WAT.LKH,
ATTO H N E V-AT-L A W,
onico In 1st Notional Dank building, fccoml Moor,
llrst door to tho right, corner ot Main nnd .Mar
ket streets, lltoomsburg, Vn.
N.
U. FUNIC,
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW.
111.00)19111' (1(1, PA.
unice In Knt's Uulldlng.
c.
1 It. ,1. UUCICAI.KW,
ATTO I X H YS-AT-I . A V.
Uloomsiicrii, Pa.
omco on Main sirect, 1st dooi b:low Court House.
JOHN 51. CI.AIUC,
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW.
llLooiisnrnu, Pa.
onico over Schuyler's Hardware Store.
1 W.M1LLKU,
jt $ ATTOUNEY-AT-IiAW $--
Ofllco In Brower'a bul'dlng.setond lloor.room No. t
ton..? i ,?rf ..r.... I I
B,
Fit AN K ZAKK,
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW.
UloomsViiirg, Pa.
onico corner ot Ccnlro and Main streets. Clark's
Uulldlng.
Can bo consulted lu (lerman.
' ICO. K. KTAVKIX.
T ATTOHNE Y-AT-L A r.
Nkw coujmbian Hch-dino, Illoomsburg, Pa.
Membcr.ot the United states Law.Atisoclatlon.
Collections made In unylpart ot America or Eu
rope JAUL 13. WIUT.
Atlornoy-at-Law.
onico In C'ou'mman neii.tiiNO, Iloom No J, second
Moor.
nLooMsnuno, pa.
UY JAUOHY.
attohnt.y at law.
HLOOMHUUMl,'
onicnl" u"r' clarkM iiuiuilm.', second lloor, llrst
OCt. S, '80.
J"OIIN 0. YOCU.M,
Attornoy-ut-1-.HWi
OATAWISSA, PA.
Ofllco In building formcily occupied by II. J. Hea
der. Member of tho American Attorneys' Asocla
tlon.
Collections made In any part of America
JlUl.5, 1S52.
A IjKTOSWA'Lp, -f f T,
ATTORNHY-AT-LAW.. v ,;
.TnclAoii liuiUline;, rinonis 1 nml 5.
Mayo, l. ' llintWICK, PA
y" I I AWN,
" A'r'I'()RXKY-AT-LAY
Calawls3n,Pa,
onico, corner ot Third and Main streets.
B. EKOKR. I.. B.WIKTSI1STEEN.
Notary Public
ICNOKH & WINTEHSTEBN,
A Cloi'neys-at-lJavv.
Ilflli"! In mt National Hank bulldlnir. second lloor.
llrst door to tho left. Corner et .Main and Market
streets lsioomsourg, l'a.
figyPi-nsion and Bounties Collected.
J H. MAIZE,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
ANn
.IUSTIOK OF THE PEACE.
onico In Mis. Enl's Uulldlnir. third door from
Main street. May 20, 'si.
-yM. L. EYERLY,
A.TTOHNEY-AT-LAW,
catawlssa,Pa.
collections promptly made nnd remitted
omoo opposite Catuwl33i Deposit liauk. ein-38
1 Ij. FRITZ, Atlorney-at-Law. Office
fJL In Coi.UMiiiiN Uulldlng, Juno 2, "81.
iy BUCKINGHAM, Atlorneynt-Lnw.
,LVi onice, llrockway's lluliaingilst lloor,
bloomsburg, ivnn'a. may 7, 'o-t f
n O. JiAKKtEY. Attorni'V.al.Law.
V . onico In llrower's building, snd storj'.Hoonis
B. McKEI.VY, M. D.urgcon and Phy
.slclan, north sldo Main strcet.bclow Market
D
K. J. 0. RUTTER,
PHYSICIAN SUUOCON,
omco, Nfrth Market street,
Illooinsburg, Pi
tvlt vr. "r iii.'iu.'i! e 1
IJ Physician, omco corner of Hock and .M,ukct
T H. EVANS, M. D Siirgcon an
it , Phynlc'.un, (Onico and Itesldencw on Third
street.
MISCELLANEOUS,
P M. DRINKER, GUN & LOCKSMITH
Sowing Machines and Machinery of till kinds re
pjirua. ui'kba jiocss uuuaing, iiioombourg, pa.
I)
AVID LOWENBERO, Merchant Tailor
alum 01,, uuuvo ccnirai noici.
7 H. HOUSE,
DICNTIST,
llI.UO.MBllUlilCol.l'.MIII.V (Jj)VNTV, A.
All Btyles of work done In a superior manner, work
' ikd wiTUotu Pain by tho use ot (las, and
free of charge when artificial teeth
nro Inserted,
ofllco over Uloonsburc uanklmr comnanv,
lo be open at all hours during the day,
HOY, ivijr
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
W. R. TUBBS, PROPRIETOR
BLOOUSBURO, FA.
OPPOSITE COUUT IlOUSti
Large &ud conveulentsample rooms, liathrooms
uui una co;u wau'r.anu an moaern conveniences
D
R. I. L. RABB,
PRACTICAL DENTIST,
Main street, opposite KpUcopal church,
llloomsiurg, Pa.
tie" Teeth oxtractod without pain.
Oct. 1 1SI0.
TAMES HEILLY,
,T6i7Boiial fe-Bpt. '4
Is again at his old "stand '''under KXUIIANOR
llorifand has as usual n KlltST-CLASS
HAltUGHSHOp. no respectfully bollclts tho
patronage of his old customers and ot tho public
geuuruny, j iiym, w-u
"rAlNWHIOHT A- CO.,
U'lOMMA IK GHOCKtlS,
I'lllI.AIIEI.I'lllA.
f KAH, HYHUPH, COKKKK, KIKIAll, MOI..M-SI.H
RICK, si'ices. S1CAKB fcOUi.iC, Ac.
N. B. corner second and Arch streets,
Jivordcra will recclvo prompt attention.
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
-X-A.
J. EVANS,
The uptown Clothier, has Just received a lino line
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS
orMcnnndllovsinthc matcst manner nnd La
test Styles.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
1-IntSi Gnps?i &c ,
Alwnvs on band. Call and Kxnmlno. KVANS
HLOCK Corner Mala nnd Iron Streets,
nZiOoivxsBun.ot fa.
SAS FITTING,
STOVES AND TINWARE.
00:
33. 33. BROWEH
Has purchased the Sto'U and lbislness of I. Ha
genbuch, and Is now prepared to do all kinds of
work-in his line. Plumbing and (las lilting a
specialty. Tinware, Stoves,
In great variety. All work done by
EXPERIENCED HANDS.
Main Street corner ot Cast.
Ul.OOniSItiritft, IM.
N. S. TINGLEY.
Announces to the public that he ta prepared to
do all kinds of
Custom Tailoring,
promptly nnd at reasonable prices. Now is the
season tor n
NtiW SPUING SUIT
And Tlngloy's the pi co to get a proper lit .
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Shop 3rd lloor Columbian Uulldlng, Main street
BLOOMSRUUG, PA.
M. C. MkW & BRO.,
lil.OO.MSI'.riid, PA.
Manufacturers of
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHAETONS,
SLEIGHS) PLA1F ( R VAGONS, AC.
l'lrat-clais woil; always on hand.
HKPAlllTXa XEATI. Y DOKK.
Prices reduced to suit the times.
W. I-3C. CAB.TBE.
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
DRAWINGS
AND
SPECIFICATIONS FOK BUlIilHNOS,
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attsnded to
All work warranted to glvo
satisfaction.
fob 3d 'S2-iim
AND
PAPEE HAHGmG,
WM. F. BODINEi
IUON ST., I1KU)VSI'.''OND.11I.OOMSUU1!0, 1'
IS prcparcu 10 uu uii Kiuua ui
KOXJGH PAiriTZBJC
Plain and Omarneutal
PAPER HANGING,
BOTH DECOKATIVJ! AND PLAIN.
All Iilmls oCriirnitut-c Rcalrcd
ami iur(H as gooi! an eniv
NONKI1UT KIHST-CLASS WOKKMKN EMP
LOYED. nstimaics XVIado on all Worh,
WAI. F. BOD1NE.
BLOOMSBURG PLAHIHG MILL
.0.
Tho under!,! -nprl havhiL- nut his Planlna Mill
on ltanroau sireet, 111 nrsi-cini.3 uonuuiuii. ia pic
pared to do all klwli of work In his lino.
FRAMES, SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
FLOORING, Etc.
furnished at reasonable M Ices. Ah lumber ucd
13 well i-easoneii nn i none oui tKinou worKinvu
are employed.
ESTIMATES FOR BUILDINGS
furnished on application. Plane and rpecltlca'
tions prepared by an experienced draughtsman.
CIJARM3S EiRUCi,
jnooniHbiii;,', Pa,
Ec F. SHABPLESS,
FOUNDER AND MACHINIST.
NEAH L. Si B. BEFGT, BL001ISBURO.PA.
Manufacturer of Plows, stoves and all kinds ot
castings. j.argo siocK 01 jiuware, 1 001; oiovee.
ltooni stoves. Moves for heatlnif btoriia.M'hool
houses, chuiclies, Also, larttu stock ot ro
palrs forclty ttoves of all klnds.w holesulo and retail
.MUCH lt-1 ruu in ICI., iiimira, ,.ivn,i;ui..va,cvv.,vuw
l'lpo, Cook llolleis. spiders, Cake. Plates, I.art'o
Iron Kettles, Med Holes, Wuijon lloxos, all kinds
01 1'IOW i'uims, aiouiu iiuarus, iiuiih, i-iuicr, uu.
JSUJSH MAA Ulili, iVC,
fcblltif
p V. IIAHTMAN
KEl'ltEIKNTS THE COIJOWIKd
AJIEHICAN INSUIIANCi: COMl'ANIKS
Lycoming of Muncy pemiylvanla.
North American ot Philadelphia, Pa.
Franklin of "
Pennsjlvanla ot " "
Farmers ot York, Pa.
Hanover of New York,
Manhattan ot Now oik.
omco on Market Street, No, 5, l.loonisburu,
ict. M, 5My
TDHKAS lWOWN'S INSURANCE
J:auk.NCY. Mover's new bulldlni;, Main
hlicci, uioumsuuri;, ru.
Assets.
.Una insuiance Co., ot Huilloid. conn. ti.u'S.JJ
ltoyal of Llvcipool lii.sou.ouo
Lancashire 10,010,000
Klro Association, PhlladelphU 4.105,111
Pluunlx, of London r.,vcii,ST'
London Lancashire, of Liicland.. . i.Tua.a;
Ilartforlot llartlord S.TO.ow
Sprloclleld I'lro and Marine i,WifiiS
As tho nicnolesnto direct, policies nio written
forlbu tusured without auy delay In the
ouicentiiioQinsbuiK, , oct, stf, 'smi,
IRE INSURANCE.
C11U1STIAN r, KNAPP, 1UXJOMS1IUHO, PA.
lllllTISH AMERICA ASSUllANOlS COMPANY.
(IKllMAN rilll! INHUIIANCK COMPANY.
NATIONAL KIKE INSUHANCB COMPANY.
UNION INBUltANCK COMPANY,
'Ihoso old coiiroitiTiONa aro well seasonod by
ago and ruis tsstsu and havu never yet had u
loss bcttledbyany court of law, Their assets
aro all Invested In boi.iii sicciiiTHisand are liable
to the hazard 01 mix only.
Losses rKOMfn.v nnd uornsUT adjusted and
paid as soon as determined by cuiuarux v.
UNrr Bi-stiii. ruiv- Ann aiijinrst iii,03m
SUKU, I'A,
fc'l'hB usonla of Columbia OOUutv should n.itrnn.
lzothoagenoy where losses if any aro settled
bna DAia OT UUU III iUI.tr UWIII'lUKIIDS.
PliOMPTNKSM, KVlll'V, ' Mil 11LAI.INO,
33 ROWERS
NEW CARPET STORE
LARGE STOOK 0P-
HODY I1HUS8HL,
l'AI'ESTHY lmUBSEL,
EXTRA SUPER INGHAIN,
SUI'EH INOHAIN,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
TADLE OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS, OILCLOTH RUGS,
MOQUET AND TAPESTRY RUGS,
WINDOW SHADES, &c.
March 10 82-ly
Bl&mk BQQk
J. W. RAEDER,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
PAPER RULER
AND
GENERAL BOOK BINDER.
11 LANK HOOKS OP ALL DESCRIP
TIONS MADE TO ORDER.
PER 10 DWALS ROUND IN ANY DE-
SIR A RLE STYLE
J. W, ItAEIIEIt,
110 & 112 W MARKET STREET,
WILKES-BAREE, Pa.
STOHHfiR'S restaurant
)0(
At U. Stolmcr's Snloou Exchange RIock,cnn
lie obtntncil nt nil hours,
HOT COFFEE AND WARM MEALS
People who nrrlvu In Rlooiiisburg aftep.
1 UK ItKfIL I.Alt H0U1..S FOll MEALS AT HIE HOTELS,
can nhvitys be nccoinmouiitcil with
Jt E FR E S JIM EX re
served lu irooil stvlc nml ut short notice.
Mr. Stohner docs not agree to furnish nn
elubornte bill of fare, but will provide his
customers with plain SUBSTANTIAL
FOOD nt
ItlCABON.VIU.I-: lMtlCICH.
CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELVES.
march si -lm
A FARM
AT
JPravsale Sale !
Tho farm owned by tho estate of Oeorgo Tovey,
deceased, located In Hemlock township, will be
sold .t prlvato sale, Tho farm contains
One Hundred and Seven Acres,
Is pleasantly situated and the buildings aro In
good condition. A good well of water at the door.
For further Information apply to
A A HON TOVEY,
mar 'J 1 llloomsburg.
C.C.GALIGNAN
DEALER IN
STOVES,
HEATERS,"
and RANGES,
FIRE PLACE HEATERS;
LOWDOWN Or HATES,
CELLAR FURNACES, dec
A Full Stock Alvan Kept od Hand.
TIN, aiiu SHEET IRON WORK
1 defy competition in this line,
as far as good "work is concerned.
No matter how difficult the job
is bring it to nio, and I will do it
or ask no pay.
PLUMBING.
Parties wanting work done in
this branch, will do well to call
and fceo mo before going else
whore. I do not hire any but first
class plumbers to do my work.
STEAM FITTING.
I am now ready to make esti
mates and take contracts for heat
ing private houses and public
buildings by steam or hot water.
GAS FIXTURES.
There is always a full lino ot
this class of goods to bo found in
nty store. Any that I have not
on hand I can furnish at shortest
notice, as low as city prices.
KOONING.
I am always ready to do a
good job of roofing at a fair price.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no
pay-
OPERA HOUSE,
Bloomsburg, Pa
SUIJSORIIIE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN.
2.00 A YEAH.
I will now st ito that t made n inlracit'ous euro nf
ono ot tho worst cases ef Bkln disease known The
patient Is n man forty j ears old: had suffered ill
teen years. Ills cj-C',, scalp aud nearly his whole
body preset! cd a frightful appearance. Had had
the uttentlon ot twelve dirrereut plivslclans, who
firescrlbcd tho bBt remedies known to tho pro
fsslon.sucunilodldo pot ijslutn.nrscnle, corrosive
sublimate, sarsaparllla, etc. Had paid (Jim for
medical treatment with but llttlo relief. 1 pre
vailed upon him to me Cuticdha Kksoiaknt
Internally, nnd the cuticuiu and Ci'ticuka
sotr externally, lie did so. and was completely
cured The skm on hit head, fuco, and many other
partB of his body, which presentela most loath,
f.ome appeatancc, Is now as sott nnd smooth as nn
Intanfj, Mi noscaror iracoof tho disease left
behind. Ho has now been cured twelvo months.
Heported by
Y. II. 1111 1WN, Ev , Ilarnwell S.C.
SCIJOKI'LA SOHH.
ltev. Dr. , In detailing his experience with
the CiiTirt'KA llKMEiitiis, Nild that through Divine
Pcovldenct, 0110 of his parishioners was cured ot n
scrofulous sore, which was slowly draining away
his lir.!, by tho Cutici'iia II ksoi.vent Internally nnd
ci'ticuka nnd ccticcka foAr externally. H10
poison that had fid the dlseaso was completely
driven out.
ECZHMA.
sixteen months Mnco an 'ruptlon broke out on
my leg and both feet, which turned out to bo i:o
7emo, and caused mo great pain and anuojnnce.
1 tried various remedies with no good results, un
til I use! tho CcTicciu IUsoi.vknt Internally nnd
tvrici'RA nnd Cf rici'itA Soap externally, which
entirely cured mo so tl'at my skin Is ns omouth
and natural as ever.
I.KN. M FKA1I.EY, 04 SouUi St., L'a'.timore.
CUTICUUA.
Tho Cuccura treatment, for tho euro of Skla,
scalp and Blood Diseases, consist'. In tho Internal
use ot ci'TtcunA Hhsolvest, tho now lilood Puri
fier, and tho external use of curicciuand cuti
cuka soAf, the (ireat Skin Cures, price of Cuti
cuka, small boxts. soc: largo boxes, fi.oo cun
cuiiA Hksoiaent, Jl.ooper bottle. CuncciiA Soap,
i5C. J Cl'TtCl'HAHllAVIMlSOAr, lflc.
Depot, WEliKS X. POTl'Klt, Iloston, .Mass.
Sanford's Radical Cure.
Head colds, Wa ery Discharges from. tho Noso
and Eyes, Hinging NolseH In the Held. Nervous
Headache and Chills and Pever Insta illy relieved.
Choking, pulr.d mucus Is dislodged, meinbrano
cleansed, disinfected and healed, brcith sweeten
ed, smell, taste aud hearing restored and consti
tutional ravages checked.
Cough, llronc' ltls, D opplngs Into the Throat,
Pains In the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wastlngof strength
and Flesh, Loss ot Sleep, cured,
Ono bottle Radical Cure, ono box Catarrhal sol
vent and one Dr. Sanford's lahaler, In ono pack
age, of all druggists, for II. Ask for Sanfokh's
ItAMCAI. CUIUS. WBKUSA POTTKH, Iloston.
oWi'LlG 11 TMG
la not quicker than COLLINS'
voltaic PLvsTEliM in re-
iP- lievlng piln aud Weikncss
or 1110 Kidneys, Liver, aim
Lungs, liUiminatlsm, Neu
ralgli, listeria, Female
U'..nl-i.c. M.Utln nnd
fl serefA Fever anil .v'guo. Price
'lOTv., Mct3 Sold every where.
A NpviT-I'nllliiK Ciivo for Rliir.8,
Scalds IlruiscK, CutH, Horcs, etc.
Alter i'orly years of trial, Perry
DavK'l'nln KIIIei'htaiKlHuni'ivnlpd,
It in mli-! It nets Immediately! it
never liilli!
Editor or tho St. John (N. B.) News, says :
1 11 ileal! wounds, iiclu h. niiliis. faores. etc..
li. 1 lin iirirlnnl liinedv we know of.
oivinlb lloulll be without n bottle ot It
f ji- . single hour,
rr.ir'i ln fliHrliinn.t.1 Dlntiftteh:
1. 1' haw .i Us magic 1 llccts.nnd Imw
I l L1' :l t,1IOU lil UCU'.
Fioli I. !!. Pott?r, U. B. Consul at Crefelii,
rlli'i'iii Prr.r.Kla!
Aittr lun x f Hff usi', I nin sntlsiled It
IS l MUVi'iy t'lllt U'lll IIH 11 Iteilliu ll-imuj
t 'I W.HI Hi iiliUMrt, uiiu 'lultl.
... .fn.Hnn.n fin antra.
Itlju p iii.ii'ca l(u- all lirubes ami burns.
rrom K. V. Adams, Saco, Me.:
It i;:ivo mo iiniiit iltalu ullcf.
P T -v7ti r.nvj!
'11 loi t" vTiins'uso It never has talh (I me.
v v. i.nn. Hl.-holvllle. N. Y.. savs :
I tiv i.ttr Pain Ku.i.kii liifiuentlv. It
r. mt .p.il.ii'.udtoriiKts,und.tii(.Hiur.d3
n;.e i.ugi -.
J. V. Deo says:
l'ur iI(H and burns It has no 1 qual.
VllltllV I)AVI , PAIN KII.I.i:it U not
a ueiv iinti-ItMl ivutnly. l'ur foiiy -iti-ri
H liimliii'lll!lt'4ill.t:lllt UKC! tuul thoMtvilin
h.mi iimmI P tlin lunger.! ff.r if- ttttjiltml.
lt.Miu'c.'s Afit1iti ' lierii iii.ii of Hit merit.
Slili nllii' I'.iln Kllli'r viii(lit liitruduced,
littlutmU.t lU'WIIH'dlclll.-H liavt. come mid
Koiif, whllo tn.iliiy this HitMlldiio U ltioru
.!'iilvi'lvini'il mid mine Mulily valiii'il
tiiun rr. r h fur: Kvory litmlly limild lunu
11 liottld nd'if.iruic. Mm h palniiiiil heavy
(Ini-tuiM' bllU ii'i' oftrn U Miicd by prompt
applli'iitlnii or tlu Pain Killer. f'iiteriloI
it. I iitH.llln irfiKlfxit't'ieii III tho liumlii
ru ilillit. Try It oik thoroughly, unit It
ulll pi 1. vn Its v nine. Your druggist bus It
at S.li'.i SOimiiiiI ll.(HI per botllu. I
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, R. I.
WIARD'S PATENT
NEW 1880 SERIES
Malleable Iron and Wood Beam Chilled
PLOWS
aro offered to tho runners of tho country for tho
coming neaeon wm many vaiuauio improvement,
THE WIABD la the ttrongeet aud moat dura
hie Plow hi tho market.
THE WIAHD li llio hot for gcncrul purpoe
work, iu uoiu boa uuu kiuuuic.
T1TK WIATiTi hfld thti fslmnh'iit nnd mot ( om.
pUla adjuatiucut for lining two or Unco lior.in
ubitast.
TIIE WIARD U tho bet Plow ixUnt for hurd
clay aud siouy grognd.
THE WIAItD rlvuU idl oilier rlillhd Plow
for tleanlug lu loo.o uud uilhetivo noils.
TIIE WIARD caunot bo excelled for Liglitncn
Our Malleabla Iron Beam Is tho onlv nrae.
uVul adlu.tabltt iiulul llcaiu made; U guurunnd
Va!nt bi'iiiliiig or ImaMug; li h rfatly udjuxahlu
lur J or a uom-i1: uver w,mj 111 u.e, uuu iiur, uuu m
BlliOU.ilUil (ulK J.
Our Jointers, Wheola ami Handles are nil
adjustable.
Our Moldboarda excil all otUir for fliunenn
una uuuorinny.
Our Plows aro vt urrunted tomiy nu.onablocs
Win.
If you aro going to buy a new 1'iow, Lj mro t
glieiho Wiaiiuu trial.
For sa'o by I), C. .V T. W, PltltSEL,
murch 10 .2111 llloonpsbiirg Pa ,
LEGAL IJLANKS,
ALWAYS ON HANI)
VT THIS 0?FIOW,
DAVIS'S
"SPAIN
X KILLER
POKTICAL
WEAEINESSV
0 llttlo fcet I that such long years
Jlust wander on through hopes nnd fears,
M ut nehe aud blcol bonealh our load ',
I, nearer to the wayside Inn
Where toll shall ce.tso and rest begin,
Am weary thinking of your road I
O llttlo hands I Hint, weak or strong,
Have still to servo or rule so long,
I lav 0 still so long to glvo or ask
I, who so much with liook nnd pen
Havo tolled among my fellow-men,
Am weary, thinking of jour task.
O llttlo hearts I that throb and bent
With such Impatient, feverWi heat,
Such limitless and strong desires ;
Mine that so long has glowed nnd burned,
With passions Into nshes turned
Now covers nnd conceals Its llres,
o llttlo soulsl as ptiro and white
And crystalline as rays of light
Direct from heaven, their source ill me;
Refracted through the mist of j cars,
How red my setting sun appears,
How lurid looks this soul of tnlno I
XoticHoir,
SELECT STORY.
BIBBS.
Tliciii was 110 iloiibt about it;
John
AVeuic wns perfectly wretched
that
iiilit. He had (tiiarrcllcd with Jciiino
Jell, nnd ho wnsii t going to mako it
up. i lie tact was, sno gave nerseit too
many airs, and ho didn't mean to stand
it any longer. lie didn't care if she was
iretly! Hint was no leason why she
should let half a dozen fellows at a time
miiir about the shop, or stroll in ono at
a time, and, leaning on their elbows.
hatter and smirk anil smile over tuo
counter; cadets and olucers, too wild
oung fellows, who only did so for
their own amusement, and would no
more think of marrying her than they
would inviting her to a hall that was
coining oil' next month. To bo sure,
lie was only a common cavalry soldier,
but then ho had been in the servico a
ood many years now, had an excellent
character, and a good trade at his back.
lis father had died long since, and
there was a cottage already for Jennio
to walk into, and they might settle
lown at ouce, if she'd onlv bu sensible.
Jennie acted as shop woman for her
sister, Airs. J'.vans. A very poor little
hop it was verv small and badly
stocked for Mrs. Evans had only
managed to get a few pounds worth of
things with what had been subscribed
tor her at the garrison alter tuo lever
tail carried oil her husband. 1 lie spec
illation answered pretty well at lirst, for
many of the ollicprs' wives, knowing
what an industrious woman Airs. Ji.vans
was made a point of buying their tapes
and cotton and sticks of sealing wax of
ler. Then Jennie's pretty little face
was seen behind the counter, and the
shop was filled from morning until
night with officers nnd frisky young
cadets, and the original customers took
flight though Mrs. Evans did not
know it, believing the business was safe
11 the keeping of Jennie, and worked
hard at dressmaking (sho had three
children to support, and the shop alone
would not do it).
The olhcers were not prod table cus
tomers, for thoy only went to lint with
Jennie under the excuse of buying a
penny paper, or perhaps asking lor a
time-table.
Jenny made tho most trim and pret
ty and obliging of shop women, and the
place itselt was always a pattern ot
neatness ; hut the ollicers' wives did not
caro to go and buy thread where they
were evidently interrupting a llirtation,
and so the business continued to fall off,
and Mrs, Evans began to get quite un
happy about it. Jennie pretty, kind
heal ted, thoughtless Jennie had no
idea that she had anything to do with
it, or shs would have sent every one of
her admirers oil at a pace that would
lave astonished them, olio had been
only loo delighted, after her brother-in
law died, lo como lrom JJevonsluro and
live with her sister at Woolwich; not
only because she w;ft very fond of her
sister, but also because she had wished
many times to see John Wcarc again.
Sho had made his acquaintance when
her brother and he for they had been
in the same regiment were stationed
at Plymouth, and sho had paid them a
(lying visit with her futher." John had
told her that he was tired of tho servico
and wished tosettlu down, and inward
ly thought that ho could do no better
than to ask her to settle with him. He
had been very attentive when sho came
to Woolwich, and gradually established
lninselt on the looting ot a lover, till he
found tho shop always filled with the
officers and cadets. At first ho was shy
of appearing before his superiors, then
ho got loalous and ut last angry, lor lio
icit ami Knew mm tuey meant her no
good, and besides it was doing real in
jury lo the business of the shop. At
last he spoke his mind and told the co
quettish Jennio what ho thought, and
was snubbed tor Ins pains.
"It you think 1 don t know how to
take caro ol myself, .Mr. Wearc, you
are very miieii mistaken, and 1 don t
want any ono lo tell tuo what's right or
wrong. 1 know lor inysell.
"Well, Miss Jennie, I didn t mean to
give any ollense. I only told you what
1 thought.
"i lien you might nave kept your
thoughts to yourself," sho said, with
little tops ot her pretty head- "unless
they had been nice ones" she added
I lu heard the aside and picked up his
courage.
"It's awfully hard, too, when ono that
really cares can t gel near you, he re
plied, Jiut then Jennio caught sight
of Captain McfJei), a tall and handsome
man, with long whiskers am! a red nose
coming in tho direction of tho shop
with a big bunch of flowers in his hand
Sho had heard John Wearo's last words
but she was secretly of the opinion that
"no ougni to have come up to tho
scratch before," so sho thought that a
iituo jealousy might do him trooi .
"Oh, hero comes Captain Mdiec,'
sho said, in a doli'ditful tone.
"Well, he's iusi tho biuiiest blackleir
in tho service, Jennie, nnd if you tnko
till- llilutf.n i-nii'lt unii.l lit,,, ,.ri' ol. ...... "
...j .... , vw w, . pi in. .lin. uu Olltll f,
"1 beliovu you aro jealous, Mr. Wearc,
and telling mo stories about tho canta in
he is always very polito to me," and sho
smoothed tier pretty hair and arrange
tho tiilles on tlio counter.
"Oh, he's polito enough, no doubt."
"And ho s bringing mo some flowers,'
"-now look here, Jennie, aro you gr
111!' t() tilkfl llll'lll '"
"Of course I am."
"Well, then, good-bye,"
"liood-bye," sho laughed. Of courso
sho knew ho wouhln t go.
"Jennie, lit II lio in directly, and I
shall lio off, but you must chooso be
tween him and me. If you ars going
to keep on talking to him, 1,'shall nover
conic in tho place again, so which is it
to hot"
"Tho captain."
"Hut I am not joking ; I'll never sco
you again,''
"No more am 1 joking, so good-bye."
"Hood-bye" and lie Vent.
II. .
He kept resolutely away for p. wliolo
month never once went near the place.
If Jennio wanted him she might send
for or get her sister to invito him to tea,
as she had done before. Hut John
Wearo was not sent for, neither was lie
invited lo ten, and his spirits began to
wnv low.
"If sho cared about mo she'd have
got in my way somewhw before this
trust a woman." lie thought.
Tho idea of not being cared for wns
not cheerful. That night ho strolled
carelessly by the shop, but on the op
posite side of tho way. Nothing wns
to be seen of Jennie. Ho walked on in
a brown study, then crossc'd over, aud
went deliberately by tho shop, with only
one eye, however, turned in its direction,
hut not u sign of Jennie.
u s an awtui pity such a mco girl
... ,. - t r ,
and there s tho cottage all ready for her
to step into, and mo ready to retire
m"l " vT i" i a if. "'I?!
nJ te?kVr , ' f ? .i"gr -I''"1
Captain McOce. too And thc fmit in
the garden of the ; cottage) nil ripe, and
no ono to pick H.
I he verv nevt nifirniiur .Inlm Wnnv.i I
, i f-, 1 1 3
walked deliberately into the shop and
asked lor a penn newspaper, and had
inu miijuj iii ui;iiij; Burvuii iy jurs.
I'-vans.
"Quito a stranger, Mr. Weare," sho
said ; but that was tho only remark sho
made, and tor tho Hie ot him ho could
not screw up His courage to ask lor her
sister.
That night
John Weare was miscr-
able.
"Sho can't care a rush for me," he
thought, and marched all over tho town
and nearly to Greenwich nnd back in
his excitement.
The next day was a lucky ono for
John. lie came across Hibbs. Hibbs
was Mi's. Evans' eldest boy. No ono
know what his real iiaino was, or why
iio was called Hibbs, but he was never
called anything else.
"Hibbs," said John Weare, "come
and havo somo fruit," and he carried
him off in triumph to tho cottago and
stuffed him with gooseberries until ho
couldn't move, and with black currants
till his mouth was as black as a crow.
Then he carried him inside and stood
im on tho tablo and sat down beforo"
n m.
"How old are you, Hibbs?"
Ho thought it better to begin the con-
ersation with a question.
"Five and a half. Is that your sword
i there 1"
"Yes. Who gave you those brou.o
iocs, Hibbs?"
Now ho know Jennio had iriven them
to him, but ho so wanted to hear her
name.
"Auntie. She's going away soon." ho
added: "Let me look at your sword
ow ?"
"Where is she going to V lie asked
u consternation.
"Devonshire. Do let 1110 try on vour
sword ?"'
"Why is she going?" he asked, with
sick feeling in his heart.
"She's ill, I think, and she's always
crying now; ono day sho was crying
ver that silver thing you gave her, and
issing it like everything.1'
I ho "silver thing was a little heart
f about tho size of a shilling, which
o had bought nt Charlton Eair last
October, and timidly asked her to ac
cept.
John Weare jumped up and showed
Hibbs his sword, and carried him on
is back all over the place, and entreat
ed him to havo more black currants in
is delight. Hut Hibbs declined.
"Aunt .loiimo s going to bring mo
home from Elthani's to-night," ho said.
&o .lennio was going to hltliam, was
she. .lohn Wearo took Hibbs home.
ind on his way presented him with a
white woolly lamb that moved on
wheels and squeaked, and a monkey
that went up a stick on being gently
pushed.
"Urying over her silver thing ! said
John Weare. "I'll go and hang about
the Elihani road till I see her and beg
icr pardon."
nd lio went, and Jennio met itiin
and pouted and declared she hadn't
onco thought of him, ami then broko
lown aud cried. And John begged her
lardon, and declared that ho had been
a heartless brute, and then Jennio con
tradicted him and said it was all her
fault, and told him how Mrs. Duulop,
tho Colonel's wife, had ono day walked
u aud told her, in tho kindliest possible
manner, that she was spoiling her
sisters business, for tho Indies who bad
been interested in her welfare kept
away because ot Jennies flirtation pro
pensities, which filled up tho shop with
ldlo officers who were always in tho
way. and how bIio had been so ashamed
anii wretched and so cut up nt tho do-
i . . 1 T . 1 UT .1. ( 1
sortioii or .lonn wearo mat sno had in
tended to go back to Devonshire.
-nut, yon won i howt ho said, as
they leaned over tho stilo leading to tho
Elthani fields. "You'll get ready at
onco ami wen uc married ns soon as
possible, beforo tho fruit in tho garden
is spoilt f
It look a long time to'talk her into it
(about three-quarters of an hour), but
then sho was very happy at heart, and
chattered hko a young magpi, and told
John how sho had snubbed Captain
McGeo, and had thrown all his flowers
out of the window.
"And it really was all through that
uti.i.. .!.; ... .
Htm .Jiuiis iiiuv yuil WilYIUHl mo to.
night T sho asked.
'Certainly."
" by, but for him I might never
, . .... "
navo seen you again r
Inrliniw iiaI "
"1 11 glvo Hibbs a regular hug when
I get home," sho thought. And sho dids
and tho day beforo sho wns married
she bought him a rocking horse, which
no iieiignis in to this day
I.I Vi: AND l.l'.T .1T
r r .i
j.ho is not niways under our own
control, but can bo nroloiiL'ed bv caro
and prudence. Hitrdook Hlood Hitters
as a mxitive, alternative, and diuretic
Hiedecuie tend materially to restoro
health and lengthen our days. Price
SI. 00,
The Supreme Court.
Tho Supremo Court room is tho ono
spot in tho Capitol in which tho
stranger tnrrying within our gates
does not liitrudo ; if tho stranger wcro
not guided to it, ho would never find
it, standing, as it docs, in the darkest
niche of the marble corridor lending
from tho rotunda of tho Seuato Cham
ber. 11 the stranger can bo induced to
sit awhile nnd content himself, lie will
learn much that is curious. Nine men,
grave nnd reverend, each one looking
ns though ho had passed tho lino of
time which separates one's old age
from his prime, sit before him in quiet
dignity. Tho black silken robes in
which ihey aro clad gives them the
appearance of mitiisters of the ex
tremely high church, while tho littlo
books thoy hold in their hands, with
pencils in suspense, seem to belio the
first impression, and rniso in fancy pio
turo of tlio raco-track and betting book.
An inspection of tho books, however,
proves them to lie thn record of tho
casu on hcarinc, which a dapiicr littlo
man, in laiHiuairo as dry as tho cob
webs on his office walls, is arguing,
lie speaks in a monotone, nnd tho
gathered wisdom of centuries is rolled
intn l.-!.,f XT. t
ma nnui iiu uiiuuuiiiu uiaiuiy, no
fl,,,,, of wlt no atheUc t ,
which sadden in thotiMnrfiM Court
'! float a jury's verdict on a stream
of tun". !.aractori,,o tho dapper little
lawyer's speech, for ho is 'beginning
wIluro alt foelinc ended-hard. drv
..,.. . p . , . '
'Pl. : if ;
...u.j. aiiu u.iau noun limy uuitcun-
osity ; whatever tho decision in it mav
be, it will bo perpetuated in tho reports
aim inroiigii time lo como other law
yers will learn it and quote it glibly
I,lto tins Court of last resort it has
como only after long years of waiting.
iuaynnp children were bom into it, in
nenting it as a legacy, and, growing
nto manhood, pinned their existence
to it in hope, or groaning under tho
disappointment it caused them, blew
their brains out to escape the poverty
it entailed ; people may havo married
into it, grown old and died natural
deaths in it ; romance nnd reality, lovo
and iiate, joy ond sorrow, may havo
jumbled dashingly together in it, but
the record, it will never tell you of
theso things ; for tho record alone con
tains tho legal facts in it. Certain it
is, that it has como from thousands of
miles away; and just as truly, has it
been tho case of tho butterfly by the
child, or the hunt for the bushel of
gold at the foot of tho rainbow. When
ono quotes tho saying of somo learned
Judge tho older tho better and an
lilies tho principle it contains to a cer
tain fact, one is called a lawyer ; when
ono looks behind tho title, John Doo
vs. Hichard Koch to analyze tho feel
ings, tho joys and heartaches enliven
ing and crushing those who will bo
enriched or beggared in the result of
tho principles, ono is called a poet.
"It's good in its way," says Greenbag
and Parchment, after reading Hamlet,
but it is not the law. ' "It is sad tho
men died by the negligence of a fel
low workman ; but then their death,
though melancholy, has settled the
law," says the learned Judge.
ho tho dapper llttlo lawyer, oblivious
of everything save his books and his
reason, continues in monotono his
legal jargon. So tho Judges in silken
robes, with books and pencils, listens
as intently as a child to a fairy talo by
me uiesiue, nuu so mo auuiiors sup
noiselessly out to gazo upon tho pict
ures in the rotunda or to look upon
Maryland and Virginia from tho dome.
Jt tho stranger, however, still lingers,
and if ho will count in tho row of
Judges from either end his cyo will
rest upon tho Chief Justico of tho Su
premo Court is to hold tho highest
office in tho country. Members and
Senators wield their powers aud dis
tribute their patronage only for a few
brief years at best ; the popular breath
which makes them also decrees their
change. Tho president himself de
scends from his lofty position to
ininglo among tho people, with only
tho simple prefix "Mr." placed before
his name, but the Chief Justico of tho
Supremo Court of United States of
America is Chiet Justice for life, re
gardless of popular changes and
chances; nay, in death, history will
always speak of him as tho Chief Jus
tice. JIo represents human ambition
satisfied ; ho is Alexander without that
monarch's grief ; his is tho triumph of
tho Homaii Geueral.
Around tho semi-circular walls with
their dead faces cut in marble, watch
ing the proceedings to-day, tho
stranger may count tho Chief Justices
who havo been sinco tho ltoimblic
began, and the number including the
llt'PrtPtlt. llHMlinlinnt. will nnl- vnnr.li llw.
!. Vn V JT
uidi u w. wuij ni. wiiiL-i .insures 111
ninety-three years 1 Tho stranger be
lieves longevity is ono of tho benefits
of tho position. Manv wrecks of Em
piro have been thrown upon tho shores
of time in ninety-three years; wars and
pestiloiico havo depopulated and laid
wasto; American liberties havo been
more than onco thrt atened, and in tho
midst of all only six Chief Justices in
turn havo presided over tho delibera-
tions of Justice.
I
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
nalph aldo Eciiiersoii. tho cele
brated American poet, essayist and
philosopher, died in Hoston, April 27th
no was born in jsoston itim nnd
graduated at Harvard collego in 1821
Having turned his attention to theolo
gy ho was ordained minister of tho
.second L Hitariau church ot Hoston.
but soon nfter formed peculiar views
in regain 10 lorms ot worship, abau
doiied his proteesioii and retiring to
tho quiet villago of Concord devoted
lninselt to his favorite study tho
nature of man and his relation to tho
universe. In 1838 Mr. Emerson pub
lished Literary Ethics, an Oration, and
in tho following year Xaturc, an iiit
naij. In 1811 ho published The
Aletiou of JVature, Jfan the lici'orm
or, several lectures nnd tho first series
of his hmaia, the second series of
which did not appear until 1811, hi
1810 ho published a volumo of pooms.
Two years later ho traveled in England
where ho delivered lectures on tho
,1h ami Manners oi'Iie Mncteenth
ivnturi, nnd lu 1H1U delivered tho
seues entitled .evretCHtative Men.
hi connection with Mr, AY. 11. Chan.
mug, ho published, in IH.'jS, tho
Ji'woir of Martant Fuller. Ma
ctnoneas a uasoit. Jntills i Trmu
and the Conduct of fjb were both
published lu JbbU. -Mr. Emerson
liveied at t oncord, in lHftl, nn oration
on tho death of President Lincoln and
in 18G0 received the degrco of LL. D.
from Ilnrvard college. Much of his
literary work has been dono in contri
buting to periodicals. His last article
of this charnctcr nppcarcd in tho Cen
tury Magazine for March the subject
being tho "Superlative." Some of
Emerson's works havo been translated
into French and have excited much
admiration nmoiig Parisian transcend
entalism. Ho wns unquestionably tho
most eminent modern philosopher of
tho Pantheistic school and ono of tho
most remarkable personifications of
American genius.
A Eeversible Joke.
HOW A IIUSIIANH l'UNISHKH HIS WU'K
l'OU A "MAKIMlKt.invn klopbmknt.
A Hurlington man recently wedded
a young witc. Tho lady became en
thused over Will Carlcton's talo of tho
elopement of aliandsoino youngwoman
with a "handsomer mail," and de
termined to try tho same thing her
self. Sho wrote a neat littlo note,
stating that sho had left homo with a
gentleman whom she had dearly loved
before sho had met her husband, and
that ho need not troublo himself to
look for them. Then she called in her
younger brother and went calling with
iiiiu, nii.iiiLjiuy in it'iuiu aim uiue
where sho could witness her liego
lord's dismay when ho catno to read of
her flight. She, from her placo of
cniiccaimcut, saw him enter, saw him
look all around in surpriso at her ab
sence, and finally saw him discover the
note. Ho opened and mad it, while
her heart beat high with excitement in
anticipation of tho breaking out sho
expected to hear.
The poor fellow finished the cruel
missive, tore it up and threw tho frag
ments on the lloor, and then, without a
moment's warning, drew a revolver
nnd fired point-blauk at his breast, and
fell without a sign of life to the carpet
With n terrified scream tho woman
was at her husband's sido in a moment,
lifting him, shaking him, turning him,
ami Hunting for blood, all the time
shrieking to her William to speak to
her, to forgive her, to only look at her.
William lay motionless, however, and
tho neighborhood, aroused by tho shot
and screams, came flocking in to learn
of tho excitement, whon suddenly,
when a score or more had gathered,
tho dead leaped up from the floor as
well as ever, at which tho wife fainted
away, bho soon revived, however,
and then it all camo out that the
younger brother, being in sympathy
witli William, had let him into the
scheme, and lie had chosen that tuodo
of punishing his joking wife. She
jokes no more, but her husband has
compromised on a pony phaeton to
keep peace in the family. Burlington
uawkoye.
Speaking A Piece.
HOW JOHNNY TOI.ll A110UT MARY'S LITTLE
I.AMI1.
The other evening there was a littlo
company, and during tho entertainment
the hostess dragged her little boy to
tho front to "speak a piece."
"Conic, Johnny, like a good boy, and
speak 'Mary's Little Lamb' for tho
ladies and gentlemen,"
Johnny knew that there was remu
neration in the background, and tho
preliminaries having been arranged in
an undertone, she slicked his hair anil
ho commenced:
"Mary had n little llecce,
Its snow was white ns wool,
Anil every time that Mary lambed
That fleece would go to school."
, "Now, now Johnuy !" said his moth
er, "you know that lsu't right. Say it
just as you did this afternoon and I'll"
Hero sho broko into a maternal whis
per, aud tho boy commenced again :
Mary had a llttlo lamb,
Whoso white was snow as lleece,
And everywhere! that Mary went
The lamb would go apiece."
"Johnny, Johiinv 1" cried the mother,
"that isn't right. Speak it right this
time. Tho ladies and gentlemen never
heard it. Now, go on 1" Once moro
tho littlo fraud went at:
"Mary hail a little snow,
It's Uceco wns lined with white,
And everywhere tho lamb would go,
Mary was sure to bite."
"What a naughty boy!" exclaimed
tho proud mother, who had been train-
nig tho child all tho afternoon for tins
display. "Now, speak it right or mam
ma won't kiss you when you go to bed."
I . . . J
i mis prepared, tho boy perpetrated
himscll onco moro
"Mary had a llttlo wool,
It's fleece was lined with snow,
And every ono that Mury llecccil
The white was sure to show."
"I'm ashamed of you, Johnny, that
you don't speak it right! You must
do it this ttmo or mamma will punish
you."
"l won tl bawled tuo urchin.
Hut his mother promised him somo
additional candies or buns, or something
that had the social advantage of lying
heavily on his stomach, and tho
littlo
wretch began :
".Mary had a llttlo school,
It's snow was llccco as lamb,
And everywhere that Mary went
You'd surely find that ram."
Then tho guests very properly inter
fered, aud said it was n shamo to tor
ment tho sweet child. , Ho had dono
nobly, and should havo his pay right
off. Ho had tho candies and the buns,
and his mother packed him off to bed,
whilo tho company found solaco in tho
reflection that beforo morning lio would
probably be crying with tho stomach
acho and writhing unto tho night-mare.
John Cronin committed suicido at
Paris. Kv. His body wns denied burial
in tho Koman Catholic Cemetery, in
nccornaiieo will! tno law ot that ciiiiroh.
I'lio Croiiins owned a lot, and in tho
night thoy Biirreptitiously made the in
terment, rather Jiarrv, tno pastor,
telegraphed to his Hishop for instruct
ions, and was ordered to exliumo tho
remains, which was dono.
popularity.
I Thomas Eclectrio Oil has obtained
- great popularity, from itsintrinsio valuo
as u reliabfo mcdicino. in curing hoarse
ness, and all irritations of tho throat.
do diseases of tno chest, etc, For theo
t is an incomparable pulmonic,