THE COLUMBIAN DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. The Columbian. blomburoTpa., FRIDAY, JULY Sltli, 1882. Correct Rnllroncl Time Tnlilo. Trains on tho Philadelphia & n. H. leave Rupert M tOllOWB t Kontn. sooth. 18a. ra. ll 49 a.m. 4 oo p. m. e 4S p. in. Trlns on tho D. I.. A W. It. It. loavo Moomsburg astoiiowBi NORTH. SOUTH. J 88 (i. m. bb a. m. 10 69 a. ra. U 45 a. in. 61 p. m. 4 si p. ra. Tho II 45 train eoutli connects with tho Phila delphia Reading at Hupcrt, and with tho Northern Central at Northumberland. The 8:23 a. m train connects at Northumberland with 0:13 train on Pennsylvania road rcacukg Philadelphia at 8:sn p. m lhelt:4t train connects with Philadelphia and Heading roai at Huport at 11:60 reaching Phila delphia at 6:00 p. m. The 11:45 train connects with Pennsylvania roal at Northumberland at 1:43 reaching Phlladel phla at 1:35 p. m, Tho 4:S7 p m. train connects with Pennsylvania road nt Northumberland at 8:05 p. m. anu reaches Phlladulphla'at !:55 a. m. I'crHomtl. Freas Fry of I'lillndclrilitn, wns In town on Thursday. Mrs. Harry King, formerly Miss Laura Eshlcman, is visiting her relatives here. Frof. Wilbur ami wife are spending tho summer at Oncontn, New York. Miss Julia Darling, of Heading, Is spend ing the summer with her friend Miss llcsslc Monroe, nt Hupcrt. 0. Ben Johnson of the Wilkes Uarro Un ion Leader was In town on Monday and we were pleased to receive a pleasant call from him. He is an able writer. Editor Geo. Lcnhart, of the Bervitk Gazette, addressed thu members of the Baptist church on Sunday evening, In tho absenco of their pastor, ltcv. Smith. The Misses Alexander and Mr. Dillon, of Danville, and two young gentlemen from Mount Joy school, wero tho guests of Sirs. U. H. Ent on Wednesday. Dr. Hcckman, a very prominent dlvlno of tho Presbyterian church, living at Cincinnati, 0., gave very able sermons In the Presbyterian church of tills place, on Sunday morning and evening. W. B. Allen, the East end grocer, Is the happy father of another fine son. Thcro was an immense crowd at Berwick last Saturday to sco Barrett's circus. Blackberries will soon bo rlpo and tho crop promises to be a largo one. Locusts aro found In largo quantities in many sections of New York slate. ,8pring Chickens for sale at F. S. Klnports' grocery. Wrapping paper printed or blank kept In stock at tho Comimwah olllce. Mr. It. Ilelnhold lias just finished lieautl" fylng the Columbian olllce with stained glass. There will be a festival at Hldlay church In Centre township on Friday and Satur day evenings, August 4th and 5th. James Thornton who wns kicked by a horse last week, Is ablo to be out on tho street, but still has a very sore face. Tho peach crop of Delaware will proba bly reach 3,250,000 baskets, and the prices are expected to bo low. Bucks county will celebrate its 200th auniversury on August 31st and September 1st and 2nd, at Doylestown. W. II. Yettcr has a fine lot of Celery Plants for sale. Some transplanted, four varieties. 7-21-2w llcv. W. E. Detweller of Lewisburg, will preach In the Evangelical church on next Sunday evening, tho 23rd Inst. A printer is nt work on tho Harrlsbiirg Patriot who has followed tho trade for 52 consecutlvo years. If you want good celery plants cheap call at James Commons, near the Bloom ferry. Ho will not be undersold. Mrs. John 0. Dildlne died at her homo near Benton on Tuesday. The funeral took place on Thursday, Bev. D. J. Waller Jr. officiating. If you aro troubled with the mosquito, put a little camphor on a handkerchief and place it under your pillow. Mosqultos will not troublo you If you adopt this plan. The dally loss In wages to tho working men of the west amounts to from one hun dred nud fifty thousand to two hundred thousand dollars, by reason of tho strikes. The Harrlsburg Patriot sa) s that horses are abused In that city because there is no reliable ngent of the society for prevention of cruelty to animals. The name of W. B. Poust, Treasurer, was inadvertently omitted from tho list of officers of the Winona Firo Company pub llslied last week. Tho army worm Is making its appearance in the lower counties of tho state. But It is too lato to cause any damage to the crops. Tho market Is just beginning to bo ac tive. Cherries have been selling from 8 to 13 cents a quart, raspberries 12 cents, whortleberries 12 cents, and everything else proportionately high. An imitation of tho ten dollar greenback of the issue of 1875, is in circulation. It requires a careful examination to detect tho counterfeit. Our readers should ex amine their ten dollar bills carefully. Tiio Mountain Grove camp meeting will commence Wednesday, August Otli and continue until Thursday the 17th. A new tabernacle and several additional cottages nnd tents hare been built in order to ac commoilato tho people. Miss ICato Hester, daughter of tho lato Pat. Hester, of Mt. Carmel, aceldently fell down tho stairs of her homo last week, Thursday, and was seriously Injured. Miss Hester is qulto a successful public Bchool teacher, and her friends will bo sorry to learn of her misfortune. Tho executive committee of tho State Sunday school Association held a meeting at the Lochlel Hotel, Harrlsburg, on July 7th and selected Easton as tho placo for holding the next convention, and October 11th and 12th as tho time. J. Saltzer Is pushing the Organ, Piano, and sewing machlno business with his well known energy. His success is attributable. 10 the fact that ho keeps the best that are made, nnd deals fairly and honorably with all Ids customers. Tho Treasurer of Bloomsburg Statu Nor mal Bchool will pay tho Interest duo to March 1st 1882 on tho ilomis, upon pre sentation of Bonds. II. J. Clark Treasurer at II. J. Clark & Son's store. James Kimble of Cherry Bldge, Wayno county, attempted to board a passing coal train and fell under the wheels. Four or five cars wero thrown from tho track, nnd tho train stopped. Both of his legs wero nearly severnl from ids body at tho thighs, Ho lived but a few minutes. Ho was Just twenty-one years of ago. Celery plants cheap at J. Garrison's 6th St. Dr. Turner has sold tho Sanitarium to Dr. L. Shattuck of Connecticut. Paper bass from i lb. to 10 lbs. at tho CoLUMMAN Office County Superintendent Grimes has Issued liN notices of teachers' examinations for tho several districts. Tho 21st is the last day for paying town taxes to tho Treasurer. If you havo not paid yet, do It to-day and save C per cent. Bev. J, P. TiiBtln will soon commence tho erection of a new brick resldenco on tho Drinker lot on Itock street, two lots be yond lils present home, James Barton has purchased of M. Wyncoop tho lots on Main street, lately owned by A. M. liupcrt nnd E. J. Thorn, ton. Tho proprietors of tho Monroe Journal have purchased tho Monroe Democrat of Mr. Grccnwald and will consolidate the two papers. They both havo a good circula tion. Tho attention of farmers is called to the advertisement of Messrs. Baugh & Sons, In another column. Tho reputation of their Phosphate Is world-wide. Send for Clrcu lar. Tho Borough council of Berwick has been enjoined by tho court from grading Front street of that town. The reason for granting the injunction is that proper notice of tho grade was not given to prop, city owners. Editor II. M. Tubbs has, been appointed postmaster of Shlckshiuny. We congralu late him upon his good fortune. Ho will make an efficient officer and will no doubt pay his "voluntary contribution" to chair man Cooper without a murmur. The Sanitarium has qulto a number of patients. Tho grounds and nil the surround ings make it a most delightful place, and every thine; Is dono for tho comfort nnd convenience of guests that modem improve ments nnd medical skill can afford. Just received a new lot of Elglu, Walt, ham, Springfield and other make of watches in open and hunting cases, warranted from two to live years. Also silver plated teaspoons one dollar u set, table spoons two dollars a set, nt L. Bombard's Jewelry Store. 0 0-tf One man was killed, and two seriously Injured by the cars near Lykenstown, Dauphin county, last Sunday morning. They wero employees of S. H. Barrett & Co's. circus, which exhibited nt Berwick on Saturday. They wero sitting at the side doorof abox car and when parsing another train on a siding, tho cars caught their leg) and dragged them out. The siding was so close that the cars nearly touched. Edward Gcnshardt, of East Mauch Chunk, aged about eighteen years, received a sllgnt wound in one of his fingers from the shell of a pistol cartridge on July 4th. The young man continued work until the next Monday evening when his hand and arm began swelling and ho died of lockjaw on Wednesday evening. It seems every paper wo pick up chronicles tho death of some one from the toy pistol. Considerable complaint is being made by the tobacco growers in Lancaster county. A bug which lias a mania for "chewing" is destroying the young plants. Somo trouble was experienced in setting out the plants. The ground was watered be fore setting out and oven then they were burned out. Notwithstanding these difficulties tho farmers persevere because there is more profit in it than hi raising any kind of grain. The commissioners of Luzerne and Lackawanna counties met at Scranton on July 7th to consider the question of the debt of Luzerne county at the time of the formation of tho now county. Tho Lacka wanna commissioners say that insomuch as tho debt was not adjustable within one year from the passage of tho new county act, they would not entertain a proposition for settlement. The matter will probably be referred to tho oldest judges In both counties. Three hundred and sixty-nine soldier's orphans will bo discharged from tho various schools in the State this year, having attain ed the ago of sixteen years, and the super intendent of the department has prepared a list of tho scholars, arranged by schools, to which ho lias added the date when each child will bo discharged. Copies of this will bo sent to each post of tho G. A. It,, and to numerous soldiers and citizens, tho object being to interest as many as possible in ob taining homes and employment for tho or plums. Every summer tho newspapers warn people against drinking ice water when they are heated, and every day the papers are obliged to chronicle many deaths re sulting from nn over indulgence In tho cooling draught. Experience is a great teacher, but it seems to be of no bcuetlt to those who drink ico water, to tho small boy who plays with tho toy pistol, a goes In swimming, and to those who jump ou and oft of moving trains. There is one satisfaction, however, nnd that is, that such people never repeat their experiment after they have been onco thoroughly killed. Tho Philosophy of Style. By Herbert Spencer. Price 15 cents. No. 34 of the Humboldt Library of Science. J. Fltsger nid & Co., Publishers, 30 Lafayetto Place, New York. Bulky volumes have been written to show wherein consists correctness of literary style, and to HStabllsh the principles on which spoken or written speech depends for Its force as an Instrument of persuasion or simply as n means of communicating ideas. But tho rhetoricians Itavo dono very llttlo toward tho development of a coherent "philosophy of style," or toward tho estab lishment of a criterion by which tho essen- tial characters of stylo may bo determined. Herbert Spencer supplies this defect, by applying to tho subject tho principles and methods that havo been found so effectual In natural science. Ho has In Bhort, devel. oped the essential Uut of style; and his brief and compendious treatise will bo read with pleasuro anil profit by nil. Imi'obtant to Ali. Tho most general complaint that seems to spare neither class nor condition of person, Is seated in the liver. Mauy with woe begone countcnan. res, despondent spirits and depressed feel- Inns, exaggerate every event until even suicide has been known to result from this morbid condition of body and mind, yet Simmons1 Liver Regulator Is known to bo a specific for affections of tho Liver, Spleen and Kidneys. Unlike most preparations It fully meets tho wants of tho patient whoso liver or stomach Is disorganized and soon restores thu emaciated and spiritless dys. peptic-sufferer, to a more hopeful condit ion of llfo than he could otherwise hope to attain. Tho Episcopal Methodist sayst "This medleluo is acknowledged to havo no equal as a liver medicine, nnd It gives us great satisfaction and supremo pleasure to en dorse what skill has developed In securing so valuable a remedy as Simmons1 Liver i Regulator." Tho Mountain Lake Park Sunday school Assembly, convenes this year from July 2(1 th to August 1st Inclusive. Mountain Lako Park Is a religious summer resort on the lino of tho Baltimore and Ohio Ball, road, 244 miles west of Baltimore. It con tains 800 acres of ground and Is 2700 feet above tho level of tho sea. Tho exercises during the scasofi will cmbrnco a course of lectures by distinguished divines, and a course of Normal Instruction conducted by competent and practical teachers. It will bo under tho direction of Rcy. Charles N. Blms, D, D., Chancellor of Syracuse uni versity There will bo lectures cacli day. Season tickets good for the cntlro lecture course and Normal courses nnd admission to the grounds, $1. Single tickets 25 cents. Excursion tickets will bo issued over tho Pennsylvania Ballroad, Cumber, land valley, Huntingdon and Broad Top railroads, lllttcti by a Copperhead. Last Monday evening, Mnrgnrct, a nine yenr old daughter of William Kane, of Cen tre street, Second Ward, was bitten by a copperhead snake. Sho had gone up on tho hillside, a short distance- from the house, to drive home a goat, nnd was bare-footed- As she passed an old stump the reptile struck his fangs Into her left foot, leaving three marks. The child ran screaming home, and the foot at onco became greatly swollen nnd very painful. Sho was given all tho liquor sho could take, and a live toad was hunted up and being bound on tho wound was ,kcpt thcro all night, It being claimed that a toad so placed will extract the poison from a snako bite. Tho little girl, after a night of great agony, was better on Tuesday morning, nnd has slnco improved until she Is nearly entirely well. Mauch Chunk Democrat. J nil Iircnkcr Capture!. Charles Wall, who was serving out a sentence at tho county jail and made his escape about a year ago, was captured and again broke jail on tho night of Juno 13th, was again captured by n farmer named Jefferson Arnold, in Fishlngcreek town ship, Columbia county, last Tuesday. Mr. Arnold is a resident of Shlckshlnny and hearing that a reward was ollercd for tho capture of Wall, ho secured the necessary papers and made the arrest, brought tho prisoner here and delivered him to the Sheriff, but as thcro was no reward offered for his capture, Mr. Arnold had his trouble for his pains. Sheriff Eaton, however, from tho goodness of his heart, paid out of Ids own pocket the actual expense that Mr. Arnold had been to In bringing Wall here. Tunkhannock Standar I. The Klalttt incurred In Traveling In Railway earn. During tho past year seventeen passen gers wero killed ou t'.u r.tllro ids in this State and 87 injured; 333 employees killed and 1,201 injured. Tho passenger mlleago during tho same time was 31,700,40J, so that 1,884,823 miles were covered by pass ongcr trains for every one killed, and 400 103 for every passenger injured. Allowing only GO passengers to a train, it will op pear that a passenger's chances of being killed aro about one In a hundred million miles j In other words, if a passenger had no-more good luck than was allowed him by the doctrines of chances, he might travel every 400 years at the rate of COO miles In every twenty-four hours before it would como his turn to be killed. From all which it seems that tho insurance com- panics have a good thing when they tako risk upon railway passengers. Telephone WorklntCH. The telephone Is by no means a perfect Instrument, and there Is scarcely a doubt that improvements will be made in it for years to come. The managers of ex changes aro not to blame for tho frequent short comings of the instrument. The wires are affected by atmospherical changes and occaslonlaly n message in course of transmission by one wire, Is taken up by another even when they lire some distance apart. An instrument that gives perfect satisfaction on one day will refuse to do its work tho next. Very often persons wishing to uso the telephone, are annoyed by tho vibration of tho wires, causing a rumbling sound that prevents tho words of tho speaker from being heard. It is possible, probable perhaps, that most of these faults will eventually bo overcome, but in the meantime it will bo well for subscribers to bear their annoyances with what grace they may, and trust to the in ventive genius of electricians to perfect thu 'phone- Tho exchange people are some times blamed for what they cannot prevent. lh. I'ci-iih fur HouHe Decoration, July and August is the most favorable time for gathering ferns, ns they are then at their best. In pressing, tho Indispen sable requisites to a good result arc a sufficient quantity of paper, a perfectly even pressure nnd a proper degree of weight. Tho paper should bo of a soft, porous naturo and unglnzed. Blotting paper Is considered best, hut newspaper will do very well. Books aro most con venient if tliey can be found of sufficient size and uuglazcd. It paper Is used, fold it to tho desired slzo nnd bo careful to make the edges perfectly oven. Place tho first paper upon a level surface, then u layer of ferns face down, then about fifteen sheets of paper and so continue till tho packago is completed. Cover with a smooth bit of board of tho same size and place a heavy weight upon it rocking it in every direction until the ferns are perfectly smooth. Itemovo the heavy weight and substitute ono of perhaps ten or twelve pounds. Bo 8urc4hut tho pressure hex. actly equal, for If the packago tilts In thu least tho ferns will be spoiled. If the weight is too heavy or too llttlo paper is used they will turn brown j If the weight is not heavy enough they will bo rough.aud If there Is any Inequality they will bo smooth In sonic places and rough lu others. Three or four weeks will be required for tho drying unless they are changed to fresh papers. If this Is done they must not bo exposed to tho air a moment or they will curl past recovery. If perfectly dry they will remain smooth. The only fault of ferns is their tendency to curl from changes of atmosphere. This may bo remedied, In a great measure at least, by waxing after they are dried. This Is a process of some difficulty. Lay tho fern face down upon paper ; rub a bit of yellow bees.wax over tho faro of a fiat. iron just warm enough to melt It t pass this very quickly over tho fern. Of course the wa must bo made In cover It. If tho Iron is too hot, or If tho movement is not sufficiently rapid, tho fern will adhere to tho Iron, Methods of arrangement nre so numerous ami familiar that it is hardly needful to mention them, A handful In a fern glass is always desirable and for those who lack pictures something very pretty may bo made In that sliapo from ferns and autumn leaves. SKINNY MttN. " Wells' Health llenewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, exual Debility. $1 Pens, pencils, pen holders, ink, rubbers mucilage In great variety nt tho Coi.tiunuN store. TWO I. tltlC IltMllltlCH. Among the largo Philadelphia business houses that believe in the liberal uso of printer's Ink, few, if any, equal Bnlloy, Batiks fc Blddlo in tho taslo nnd elegance of their methods. Two little pamphlets, en titled respectively flems and Watches. which wo havo just received from them, nre not only beautifully gotten up. the former In maroon nnd gold, nud the latter In green nnd gold but nre really interest lug accounts of precious stones and wutchos from tho earliest times. Value of AilverllHltiK. Ono of tho wealthiest business men of Cincinnati, Mr. Burkhardt, recently made an nddrcss before the Commercial Club, of that city, and said, In tho course of Ids re marks i I havo cast my mind's eye hurriedly back over my experience In Cincinnati, nnd I am fully convinced that In fifteen years, with tho advertising I have done, I have pushed my business to a standing that it would have taken thirty years to reach without advertising. In truth, it is doubtful If I could have at all attained the results I have without tho aid of newspapers. Certainly the great newspapers are the cheapest me dium for making your trndo known to the greatest number of people. Printed clrcu. lars may possibly reach n thousand persons whoso names you know, your old custom crs. Your announcement In n leading Journal will reach n hundred thousand whom you never heard of. New dealers coming Into the field will sco your naino nnd business nnd know where to find you. Your standing advertisement Is n standing notification to buyers that you arc allvo and there. It Is a perpetual letter of Introduc tion for your traveling salesman. Ho lias only to mention your name for the country merchant to say: "Oh, yes, that's tho 'Dia mond Ham1 man, isn't it?" or "That's 'Bock and Bye,' ain't he?" Ho wlllbotwice ns apt to buy as if your firm name was one ho had never heard of, or, having heard of It, though you were long slnco dead. IV;)o' Uuule. Obituary. On Tuesday morning about nino o'clock the spirit of Miss Maude Freeze, only daughter of Col. and Mrs. J. O. Freeze, passed quietly awoy nnd she was released nfter months of Intense suffering. Without a fear of death, nud with n steadfast faith In Jesus, she closed her eyes In that sleep Hint knows no waking. No dispensation of Providence has ever elicited tho sympa thy of a community to a greater extent than has this great affliction that has fallen upon tho bereaved parents. Just arrived at tho age of womanhood, when life seemed brightest, nnd thcro was every thing to live for, sho was attacked by consumption, and in spite of the most eminent medical at tendance, the disease baflled all efforts to check it, and bore her to the grave in tho bloom of youth. The pride of her devoted parents, and a favorite with nil her ac quaintances, her death is deeply mourned not only by those whose home is now so desolate, mid who are left without a child to comfort them in their advancing years, but by a large number of friends who will .miss her at home, in the social circle, and in tho Church. For many years she has been a member of the choir of St. Paul's P. E. Church, and her sweet alto voice added greatly to the singing. Always in attend ance when her health permitted, she enter ed into the service with spirit. Her voice, now hushed in tho silence of the tomb, will be no more heard, but though her place may be filled the memory of her sweet voice, her devotion to the Church, her many noble qualities, will long dwell with those whoso pleasure it was to know her. The death of Miss Freezo is tho first ono that has occurred in the circle of young peoplo with whom sho associated, and it has cast a gloom over the entire community. No words can bo spoken that will soften thu blow to the father and mother who have laid their fifth nnd last child in the ground. The Comforter of the alllictcd alone can heal the wound. The funeral took place nt St. Paul's C hurch on Thursday morning at ten o'clock Bev. L. Zaliner officiating, a.-slsted by Bev. J. Hewitt. The attendance was very large . Tho Choir chamber was drapped in black, anu on a tauie in ironl oi tno chancel were a number of llor.d offerings, among them n broken column from the members of the Young Ladies Club, and a cross from the Choir nnd organist. At tho grave a bed of roses received tho handsome metalic casket containing the remains. murder In Xoicopccic. A horrible crime was committed in Nes- copeck township, Luzcriiu county on Fri- day night last week, William Hufiuv gle, the proprietor of a brothel and low- whiskey shop, being brutally murdered by a young man named Henry Myers. Myers who though but eighteen years of w'c, is ono of the worst characters in that region, visited Hufungle's placo while under tho inlluenco of liquor. A noisy timu followed, and during their frolic Myers kicked over a pall of clierrlcs.whlch were sitting on the floor. Ilufnngle who was also drunk, or dered him to pick them up. He refused to do It and angry words followed. They then came to blows, whereupon llufnagle drew a revolver, and with a terrible oath told Myers he would kill hlin. Both men clinched and a fight for the revolver follow, cd. After a struggle of somo minutes Myers succeeded In throwing llufnagle to tho floor and wrenched the revolver from his grasp. While the prostrate- man was regaining his feet Myers kicked him in the stomach, prostrating him again. Ho fol lowed this up with a number of brutal kicks about tho head, Ten minutes after llufnagle fell to tho floor ho was dead. Ills head was bleeding copiously and the bones of the forehead were all crushed to a jelly and the whole head was soft and yielding. Tho news of tho tragedy spread like wild-fire and an Immense crowd soon flocked to tho spot. Officers and thu coro ner were summoned, a jury was empannel led and after hearing tho evidence decided that "William Hufuaglo cune to his death from kicks in the head, given by ono Henry Myers." Squire Keller acted as coroner, Tho affair lias created much excitement through tho whole region, where nil the parties are well known. Hufnaglu was a rough character and his low place had long been tho scene of many a disgraceful affair, Myers was a frequent visitor to tho place. Ho was n very quarrelsome niture, and has been connected twlth every dlsagreaeblo affair which has occurred for n long time. The death of Hufnaglu breaks up one of the worst ranches in tlw country, and every decent person will be glad that ho is gone, I lie females connected with his es tablishment are of tho very lowest typo of abandoned women, lost to nil feelings and shame. The scene of tho horrlblo affair Is five miles cast of Bet wick, In the midst of a rough community, Wednesday morning Myers went to Wilkes Burro with his brother, and sur rendered himself to thu police Ho states that he had no Intention of killing llufna gle, but Hint when In was going quietly ! away tho latter seized him by the collar, . and presented a pistol at his head, He I then turned round, knocked Hufuaglo down and kicked liiin, Myers is a slightly built young man, nnd does not look at all like a desperado, The Iteimlou at CiettyHliurn. It begins Saturday, July 22nd and will continue ono week, in grand historic Interest It is only second to tho battle it- self. Survivors of tho fight on both sides, their children and friends, as well ns curloslty.pcoplo will rendezvous there, it is the grand reunion, not only of these people, but of various Army nssoclntlons from different sections of our common country. Jackson Post, O. A. B. Berwick, Hoag- land, Catawissa, and Goodrich arc going in strength. Among others from Ucn. Ent Post who will attend arc, expected and promised, tho following i Col. S. Knorr, Cnpt. Samuel Wntters, dipt. II. J. Conner, Capt. O. B. Brockway and wife, B. F. Sliarplcss, I. W. Mastellcr, S. J. Pealcr. L. 1). Lasc, Blchard Stiles and daughter, Chas. Fomwald, E. B. Bcldleman nnd daughter, Samuel Ander son, Win. It, Swentzcll, Win, J. Corrcll, C. 8. Furiunn, S. L. Potter, wife nnd Emma Cunningham, W. H. Carter. The fare for the round trip is less than $4.00. Aliout Hones. Men who work whero great muscular ex. ertloh Is required during the hot weather or who are exposed to tho lntenso rays of the sun aro still nblo to protect themselves and can insist ou those who direct them to havo a care for their health. "Man's In humanity to man makes countless millions mourn," Is an aphorism full of sublime truth, but man's inhumanity to the horse Is tho more brutal, because his equina companion can make no protest to the cruelty and demand no relief from the oppressor. Next to man, the horse is the noblest nud most useful animal that walks the earth. It bears our burdens, moves our commerce, delivers messages, Increas es the pomp of all public displays, Insures pleasure, aids In fighting our battles, and in insuring peace. Man's obligation to the horse is Incalculable. Let him discharge it like a man. Be just and fair to your horse in hot weather. Be watchful of ids health when the bent is great. Never allow him to stand In the rays of tho sun If you can possibly avoid it. Don't over work him. Look to his food nnd drink witli scrupulous care Never lash him when the surfacu of his body is In a foam of perspiration. Don't add your own bur den to the pile when ho is pulling n heavy load. These are slmplo things, but they concern the horse, and we speak for the brute who cannot talk for himself. Du ring such weather ns that of tiio past few days the horse deserves special attention,' Ex. Foit THE CoUJMniA. fteuulon of tlie "Iron OuarilH." Pursuant to n general invitation n num ber of tho survivors of Co. "A" Cth Reg't. Pa- Beservo Vol. Corps, met at tho office of C. B. Brockway on Friday, July 14th Inst. The object of tho meeting was not only a social reunion and welcome to Samuel Watters formerly Captain of the Company, but to establish on organization for the fu ture. Owing to the shortness of tho notice and the fact that many of the Comrades were in the harvest fields or scattered abroad, a limited number were present An organization was effected by electing Capt. Samuel Watters President, Col. Sam uel Knorr Vice President, and Sergeant Geo. W. Mcars Secretary. The statistics of the Company so far as obtainable, arc as follows: Total enlisted Killed in action Wounded Discharged for disease Died to date from disease Supposed to survive The most of tho day was passed 110 14 33 10 21 32. in re- calling old times and scenes. By the kind invitation of Geo. II. Brown, the members partook of a bounteous ban quet at the Central Hotel. After the meeting of Ent Post G. A. R. at their new hall in the Brower building, there was a general reunion of ex- soldiers, which lasted until midnight. Capt. Wat ters is visiting this county niter un absence of over thirteen years, and will shortly re turn to ids home In Elizabeth City, N. (!. At the next meeting how many will answer the earthly roll call ? B. Thousands of dead fish are taken out of the Schuylkill river dully, and the people of Philadelphia and towns supplied from that stream are becoming alarmed at tho bad condition of tho water. I'erxoual I To Men Only I Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Michigan, will send Dr .Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vital- ity, and manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B. No risk is in curred, as thirty days' trial Is allowed, Oct. 28, '81-ty MARRIAGES. BAUMAX-FAiiwxor.it At Bloomsburg on Saturday, July 8th, by Bev. Dr. Mitchell, Willits II. Baunuin, of Bloomsburg nnd Lucy A. Faliringcr of Numidia. rniLUiw IvUEi.m:. June ii'Jtli near Light Street, by Bev. II. C. Chcston, Mr, J. O. Phillips of Montoursvllle, to .Miss Martha C. Keelcr of Lycoming county, Pa. Vatkim Aul. July 1st at M. E. Par- sonagc, Light btreet, by Hev. II. C. Clies ton, Mr- Frank C. Waters of Danville, to Mrs. Sarah II. Aid of Espy, Pa. Fauiuxoki! Mn.txis. July -ltli at Espy, by Itev. II. C. Chcston, .Mr. Charles Fahrluger of Catawissa, to Miss Sarah J, Miller of Numidia, Pa. Jacoih Atbx, At thu Manse, by Bev, Stuart Mitchell, Bloomsburg July 11, Harry Jacobs and Miss Anna Jeannette, Aten both of Danville. IIiws IIuxi:, Near Benton, July 4111 by the Bev. B. F. Keller, Mr. Silas Hess of Sugarlnaf township, Columbia county, Pa , to .Mrs. Susan Klluo of Fishlngcreek town ship, Columbia county, Pa, Huss SiiUMV.. At the same placo and dato by itov. B. F. Kellei, Mr. Ell F. Hess of Benton, to -Miss Elmlra Shuttle of Jack son township, Columbia county, Pa, NEWS ITEMS. A nioetlnt; of thu executivo commit- tho of thu National Greenback Ltbor party will bu hcld.in Pottsvillo on Mon day nuxt, July 21. William Wilson, of Milton, aged about forty-five, committed suicide on Friday higlit last, by drowning himself in a rain barrel, head downward. In sanity is probably tho cause, llo leaves a wifo and uoven children, Tho strikers on thu Sunhiiry, Shanio. kin and Lewisburg railway resumed work on Saturday last. Forty of them wero hired at tho old wages, tho ro mainder wero paid off nnd discharged. A gang of thieves havo boon operat ing successfully in and around Shaino kin, On Friday night last tho Hotel of Samuel 1', Filbert of I'ino Orovo was entered ami robbed of about $7fi, and a largo quantity of sogars and whisky. Ktlwnnl Motioclmn nnd John Morris two Mollio Jtngtiires who liavo served it Uirin of five yenin nml nhio montlis in prison, wero discharged on Snttirtlriy last. Thoy wore imprisoned for con spiracy to kill William Mnjor, mid wero sentenced for acvon years; but f6r good belmvior tlielr term wns reduced ono year nnd niuo months. Chairman MoKco issued a call on Friilny last for a meeting of tho Inde pendent Republican State committco nt Philadelphia on tho 27th. Prof. George W. Atherton, of Rut gers College, Now Jersey, lias announc ed liia acceptanco of tiio presidency of the Pennsylvania State College, nnd will enter on liis duties immediately, though lio may possibly bo obliged to spend part of tiio autumn session at Hutgcrs, pending tliojseloction of his successor there. Threo hundred and sixty-nine sol diera' orphans will bo discharged from tho various schools in tho stato tliis year, having attained tho ago of six teen years, nnd the superintendent of the department lias prepared a list of thrj scholars, arranged by schools, to which lio lias added tho dato when each child will bo discharged. Copies of this will bo sent to each of the G, A. It., ard to numerous soldiers, and citi zens, tho object being to interest us many as possible in obtaining homos nnd employment for the orphans. I orney s l'rore rcnoi ts that Dr. Evans, a native of Lancaster county, now settled in Paris, is said to bo the est dentist in the world. Dr. Dvntr. a Chester coimtyau, alsopracticing in Paris, stands second. The following named nersons died from lockiaw on Julv 15th. tho cilect of toy pistol wounds received July 4th : James Koads need thirteen died at Pottsvillo : James MeAltcsterof Centre- dale, It. I. aged fifteen ; Itufus Show, at estuoro, JMass. aced seventeen : John Goodwin, aged fourteen, son of ex Councilman Goodwin. Mrs. It. II. Muxander, of east Greenwich. It. I. died on July 12, from the same cause. Passenger locomotive enmneers on the Pennsylvania railroad arc paid by the trip, andean average Sl2i per month. Engineers on freight trains average from $90 to $100 per month, and hrcmcn receivo 50 per month. Goldfish inhabit tho Delaware between Easton and Trenton, in considerable numbers, and are often taken in the nets of fishermen. Thev belong to the carp family, but havo littles merit as a food fish, and aro more ornamental than useful. The Germnntown Tdcarank says they are tho descendants of those winch inhabit tho bchtiyikill. I hoy ongiimlly got into the river by the breaking away of a pond on Lemon Hill, lairmount, the residence of Mr. Hartram, who imported tho fish from China. A duel was fought in Lunenberg county, Virginia, on Lriday last, be tween Joseph Addison of Haltimore, and Richard Gailand of Lunenberg county. The duel was fought at a distance of six feet. Addison's pistol hung fire four times, and he only fired once, tho bullet striking Garland in the wrist. Garland fired five times, one shot taking effect in Addison's stom ach. He died at fivo o'clock the next morning. , John L. Sullivan of Boston, and "Tug" Wilson, the English champion, tought in -Madison square garden on Monday night. Sullivan had made a challenge that he would give any one $1,000 who would stand beforo him for four rounds of three minutes each, allowing one minute betwecu each round. In the first round Sullivan knocked Wilson down nino times, but lio succeeded in getting up each time within the ten seconds allotted to him., In tho second round he was knocked down eight times. Ho succeeded in getting in several blows on Sullivan and once or twice drew him on top when he fell. In the third round he was knocked down five times, but each time quickly regained his feet. The last round was a desperate one. Sulli van fairly jumped for Wilson. Ho knocked him oil his feet five times, but each time lio quickly rose again. At this timo the fifteen minutes ex- pired, and tho two shook bauds and left the ring. Both men mot at Harry Hill's and IHU paid the $1,000 to Wil son. LOCAL NOTICES. Farmers dcalinc at W. B Allen's can lie accommodated with stabling, apr. 7-tf. Calves, himhs, largo shotes, fat sheen, corn, oats, rye, hay, oak and hemlock hark and wool wanted at Light Street, by Silas ioung. June 10 0-w Lumber, lots of It for sale. Pino boards 13, 14, mid 1(1 feet long, pine plank 12, 14 and 10 feet long, hemlock boards 12, 14 nud 10 feet long hemlock plank 12, 14, 10 and 18 feet lone, Joists 12, 14, 10 ami 18 feet long, 2x4 rails 12, 14, 10 and 18 feet long, bhinglo lath, ceiling lath, shingles No. 1,2, and I). Tickets and siding at i.igntstreel uy alias ioung. may 10-2 m As good cigars as can he tound in town are kept at W. 1J. Allen's East cud gro eery, april 7-tf The Pittsburu five C'otnnanv havo nn pointed William It. Itinirroso, West street, second door from Third, as their acent for this county Orders can bo sent to Ids re. sldence, and will lio promptly attended to. Good work guaranteed. 2w Flour and feed can always bo had at Allen's East end grocery. uprll 7-tf 0990 pounds of nice dried raspberries, 8888 " nice dried pitted cherries, 7777 good spring chickens, 0000 " fat old hens, 655.1 " geese nnd ducks, 4444 " live veal calves, am " fat lambs, 2222 " " turkeys, 1111 ' " sheep, 0000 old sheep bucks, and old roosters, All of tho above wanted right along, at Light Street, by Silas Young. July 31.9m W. 11. Allen has just opened a lot of new goods, embracing tine groceries, glass, ware, painted china, queenswarc, &c. All of the best, and at the lowest prices. npril 7-tt In tho absence of John Wolf, farmers wanting farm machinery will please cull at W. 11. Allen's. nprll 7-tf If the lady who reads tills card when m want of Spool Cotton will ask for the "O. N. T.M sho will obtain the very best thread made, Ask for Clark's "O. N. T." Cotton nnd see that you get it. For sale by ull leading dealers, (nt) 3 -cm "nrcuuTAiiiA." Quick, complete curv, all annoying Kid ney, lihulder and Urinary Diseases. $1, Druggists. "uouait ox it ATS." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, (lies, nuts, bed.bugs, skuuks, chipmunks, gophers, lfie. Druggists. New styles of culling curds inul cunl typo Just received m the Colvmuun- olllce. If you wont a copy of tho History of Columbia County now is tho timo to sub scribe. It will bo n book of about COO pages, nnd will cost fJ&BO In cloth binding, $3,00 half morocco, and .ft3.60 full sheep, nnd will bo ready for delivery sometime next fall, Send your namo to tiio Coi.yJf. nuK office, Bloomsburg, Pa. BUSINESS NOTICES. tlALM IK (lll.KAD. There Is a balm In (Ulead to heal each gap. Ing wound) ,. In Thomas' Eclcctrlc Oil, the remedy Is found. For internal nnd for outward use, you free ly may apply itj For all pain nnd Inflammation, you should not fall to try It, It only costs n trifle, 'tis worth Its weight in gold, And by every denier In the land this remedy is sold. sixs of -run fatiikiis visited ox Tins Cltlt.tlliEX. Physicians eay that scrofulous taint can not be eradicated; wo deny It "In toto." If you go through a thorough courso of Bur. dock Blood Bitters, your blood will get as pure as you can wish. Price $1,00. To strengthen nnd build up thu system, n iriai win convince you mat rirown s iron Bitters is tho best medlclno made. Tnn ntsTixocisiuxo chaiim. A delightful frnirrnnco of freshlv rnther. cd flowers and spices is the distinguishing unarm oi rioresion uoiognc. 11SAUTV I1KOA1XKI). The benutv and color of the hnlr mnv be safely regained by. using Parker's llalr Balsam, which Is much ndmlred for its perfume, cleanliness and dandruff eradl. eating properties- , TKI1MIT XO SUIIST1TDTIOX. Insist unon obtalnlnc Florcstons Cologne. It Is prc-cud-nently superior in premanen ce and ricli delicacy of fragrance. We have a snecdv and nosltlvo curu for catarrh, "dlptlicria, ennker mouth nnd headache, in Shlloh's Catarrh Bcmcdy. A nasal injector freo with each bottle. Uso it if you desire hcnlth and sweet breath. Price 50 Cents. Sold by J. II. Kinports. may 18-cow. DYSl'KI'SIA AXU MVKI! COMPLAINT. Is it not worth the small nricc of 75 cents to free volirself of everv svmntoin of tlirsn distressing complaints, if you think so call at our store and get n bottle of Shlloh's Vltalizcr, every bottle lias a printed guar antee on it, uso accordingly and if it docs you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold by J. II. Kinports. may lii-coWj KA1JKU COLOI13 ItESTOllKD. Fndcd or crav hair irraduallv recovers its youthful color and lustre by tho uso of Par ker's llalr Balsam, an elegant drcssins. admired for its purity and rich perfume. on, WHAT a cocoitl Will you heed tho wnruinir. The slcrnnl perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Consumnlion. Ask vour. selves If you can afford for the sake of saving 50 cts., to run the risk and do noth ing for it. We know from experience that Shlloh's Curo will cure vour Cough. It never fails. This exnlains whv more than a Million bottles were sold tho nast year. It relieves Croup, and Whooping Cough, at once, atothcrs do not bo without it. For lame back, side, or chest, use Shiloh's t'orus l'laster. Sold by J. II. Kinports. may 12-eow. carl armors 1 The wheat harvest is over and your barns aro now filled to their utmost capacity, with ono of the largest crops of wheat that has been grown for somo years, and to those who havo used Uaugh's Ammoniated Dis solved Animal Bones has been presented an opportunity of testing tho merits of this valuable fertilizer. good fertilizer will not exhaust its efforts on tho one crop but will be seen on tho succeeding plantings. This result we claim of Uaugh's Ammoniated Dis ..i,i a,,! i n j -u r 1 solved Animal Jioncs, and you Will find it to your advantage to engage a supply for your Fall seeding, Ask your dealer for it and if ho docs not have the article do not be put off with any othor "said to bo just as good," but send direct to us tor it. l'rices and information furnished upon application to us. viol, in your unlets uarir as irom me uii-ffuiii, uuuuutv uiu ueiiiauu lor hum popular brand will bo greatly in' excess of that of former years. BAUGH & SONS, 20 Houtli ijelnwarc Ave, PHILADELPHIA. July 21-3 w BE NOT DECEIVED By Plasters claiming to be nn improvement on ALLOOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. ALLCOCK'S is the Original and only genuine Porous Plaster all other so-called Porous P la S t e rs nro imitations, Beware of them. See that you get an ALLCOCK'S PLANTER, which we guarantee has effected more and quicker cures tnan any other external remedy. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. eb s Ut- eow ttWOA WEEK 112 a day at homo easily made v I cosily outnt free. Augusta, Maine, Auuress thok k co, marcu 3i -iy Public Sale! OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ! liy virtue of an order t,f me Orphans' Court of Columbia county, tho underslgucd, Administrator of the oBtate ot David Sitter lato of Ccntru town- thlp, deceased, win expose to Public Sale on the premlles on SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1882 at ton o'clock In the ;toreuoon, the following de scrioea real estate to wit, A certain messuaf o and tract ot land situate In the township ot Ccntro In tho county ot Columbia and Stato of Ponusylranla, bounded and described as follows, to wit I On tho North by land ot 1'reas Hoffman, on tho East by land of Ira Latter, on tno south oy land of James Kochur and outhe West by laud ot William Houp, containing FIFTY-FIVE AURES. More or less with the appurtenances on which aro erected a HOUSE, BARN. Audoutbnltdlugs, Also a certain tract, ploso or parcel of land sit. uateln lirlaroreek township, county andtitute aroresaia, bounded on tho North by land of Kmun. uel Yost, on tho Hast, Houth and West by land Eleven Acres, More or less with tho appurtenances. TBH1IS OF SALE. Ten por cent of ono-fourtU of the purchase money shall be paid at the sulk log down of the property, the ono fourth less ten per cent at tno confirmation absolute, and einaining tare lourius in ono year after confir mation nisi with Interest from that date, SAMUEL ll.Sm.EH, July it issi, u Administrator, Osborn's Family Paints ready for use nro the most convenient nrticlo of tho kind, nil shades nnd colors, put up In , J and pint cans. Wo furnish n can of paint nnd brush for 25 cents. Snxollne Petroleum Jelly, used for burns npiiltla ntiil nnrpa nf nvrrv u ndj It Is good nnd cheap. Saxollno Pomade for the hair, highly perfumed, 25 cents Glycerine Lotion, To ladles and children or any person with n fine sensitive skin and whose complexion Is affected by tho weather causing redness, roughness und chapping this Lotion is invaluable. An excellent ap plication to tho face after shaving. Largo bottles 25 and CO cents. Our Stock of Hair and Tooth brushes lias been replenished and coirtains some good bargains. We carry a complete and well selected stock, and competent persons are always in attendance to supply tho wants of our pat rons. Wo study to please, nnd believe we can supply you with everything in our lino economically, satisfactorily and In a manner calculated to Induce to join in tho verdict, that our store is the placo to trade. Hoping to seu many readers of tho Columbian at our placo of business shortly nnd soliciting n share of your esteemed patronage, wore main Very Truly Yours N.'J. Hendershott. -l'unc- READY-MIXED AND PASTE, LEAD PAINTS & ZINC J C0M1S1NX.1 WITH PURE LINSEED OIL, AND FIlsTE COLORS, NO UNPLEASANT ODOR. Satisfaction Guaranteed Oil MONEY REFUNDED. DELIVERED FREE OP FREIGHT Where we have no agent. BSfOrdere and inquiries bv Mail or Telephone receive promit attention. -ADIlRIiSSi.- MoutourWMte LeaQ.Zinc 8tColorWorlcs RUPERT, PA. WM, Ei B. DAVIES, - - SUP'T. May SO -Cm QOMMISSIONERS' SALE, will bo held at Uiq Court Houso la Uloomsburs nn Thursday tno 31st day ot Aucust. 1882 ntlo o'clock, x. si. agreeaoie io me provisions or Acta ot AssemMr In Wh cases made and provided all offtno wiowiffi ffitS. Piecel "and aree!3 oi unseaieu iuuus uuretuiuru purcnaseu v them at Treasurer's sale and held for a period of more tuan flvo years; tho day of redemption having cone by, unless lay tho original owner. ACHES. OWNER, VE1B 132S 1S50 1352 TOWNSHIP Catawissa A1IT. 400 rtrown Nath. 403 YounirJohn HoarlnKcroek -') 53 an l- isner juuumi u 15 Harnlne IHvtd Heaver 4 4t Koartngcreek 3 97 do 5 37 do 0 21 do 14 01 do o 07 Ilrlarcreck 9 03 Itoarlngcreek 43 07 rrne 3 ssl l-'lslilngcreek 3 17 Ueuiou 13 41 do 13 f,c do 4 73 lirlarcreek 4 07 FlShlnRCTCU 5 71 60 Kreuli'r John, sr. c.1 Muinra vm. sea cooxjonn, ir 40O curry Patrick 1SS4 o eoic aamuei as AMi Kamuel 1854 431 DeacUK. O.ll. 1M 401 llO do IBM 10 Keelcr EDenezer iti 10 llower Solomon " 80 ikeler Wlillatn " n Jtcc-nll uelra Jackson do Mt Pleasant 11 adlson do do Locust do do do rino conyngliatn 4 47 lOfl Wagner I'hlllp " 7 0S 4!l 4 (11 4 37 4 57 33 13 83 13 1413 S44 45 S3 21 71 40 fll 6.1 V3 HB7 317 3 S3 11 37 13 22 7 IMI SS7 32 67 3 97 2 93 3 80 4 43 11 63 6 4S 0 70 0 78 0 2S 4 93 4 9S 9 07 12 27 32 20 u uman oouu 15 itotjbtns Joseph " 52 Lcoo Henry " 70 Lvons Itobtrt " 343 norron JoUn, Jr. " M3 iiensoo i-eier M4 names Thomas " 134 Lemon William " 400 Appleman I'Utnajs to nittcl Samuel 1S5? 1S5S loo ' " sou t'owsart James voo Miner rater Locust Ml nun do Main do Pino do Hugarloat Ileavcr Urlarcreek do Main Catawissa C'eutrnlia do do do do do do da do 40 YonejacoD in drover jucnaei 100 Miller & l'elter '02 iso neobieru. u. ISO Hoffman Harriet " soo Woodslde & Krlclc " 400 liellil Itobert isco 50 ash William a Traucn Henry " no Crevcllnpr Andrew" 84 Smock & Urobat ISM 1 lot Callahan James ISiO 1 " Fensterma'h'r J II " 1 " James Edward " 1 " Kline Caro lno " I " Kllno John " l " Murray Tuomas " 1 " Mlnlhan John " I Meelian James " 1 " Novln Michael " 200 Oearheart Win. " sugarloat CIIAni.ES RKICIIAUT. ' JosnuA kettehm AN, county com. 11. F. EUOAK. I commissioners' ofilce. Illoomsburg, July 10, "S3. RENNEGER'S ll A WONUEHFL'L 11ISI LtTNG DISCOVEIIY. L la poslllvo cure .tor P.OTTCJTT'WrPTTO'M cbltls. Orders frODi medical men lor this wonderlul cue come In from all oyer the country. jtico per oouie i.uu. uan do Bent uy express 10 any address. II. C. RKNNKQElt & CO., 110x518 Wllllamsport, pa. QOMMISSIONKKS' S.VLK. o will offer for salo what Is known as tho old Jail property, on Thursday, August 3ist 1SS2, nt all that certain piece of land situate In the town ot llloomsburg with a front on Centre street ot 214j feet and a front on First street ot 132 feet on which are erected a brick dwelllnir houso. oil Jail. stable and other out-bulldlncs. uonauions can do sceu at me omee. JOSHUA FKTTEKMAN.I en Altl.KS UEIUUAUIJ, County corns. 11 F.K1MJAH. Attkst : Jonu 11. Casey, clerk. Commissioners' onice, uioomsburg, July 10, syt. 100 MEN WANTED! To work on rock and earth contracts on P, K, It. It., at Kano, McKean Co., Pa. GOOD WAGES! SURE PAY ! and good boardln? at tho works. Nn lost time on account ot bad roads, io. The work being prin cipally done by construction train and small dump ears, The place Is healthy, pleasant and con venient to Kepot, Post onice, stores c. The work Is directly opposite and East of tho "Thompson llouo," The most famous summer rosori in icnnsyivaniu, uut iweniy mucs irom Cherry Orove and Garfield, whero can be seen tho largest flowing oil wells In the world. That Oar- nciu ana uuerry iirove are uesiinea to do cities of musnroom growui is not aouoieu, Wairesll.toper day. Hoarding $u to f 11.00 ner month. For further particulars annli- to Lem. Bhlnman on the works at Kane, Pa,, or l)r, F, L. llaupfu tirug dure, nuuuury ra. SniPMAN & HxVUPT, of Contractors. Julysi-sw IT A OKETTRTOWN INSTITUTE. fiEV. GEO. II. WIIITNEY, D. D. President. the Fall to tin opens sept. s. Ladles' College, Pro pars Young Men for College, llest facilities for Music, Art and Commercial branches. Thorough. the ness in every department, nest bulldlig of its class, with stoiim-Ueat, gas, hot and cold water, eto. Close attentmn to manners, morals and health v-uuiiuguD iree. Terms low, UAUh&TTtiTMWN. N.J. r July Slim.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers