THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURGr, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. i
The Columbian.
blomurqTpa.,
Fill DAY, SKPTEMUKU 8th, 1882.
Correct Kallroiul Time Tnlilc.
Trains on tho Philadelphia & H. 11. leave Itupcrt
as follows i
HOST It. ROCTIt.
6 is ft. m. n 49 ft. m.
ihj p. m. o 4.1 p. in.
CI rrttn on tho I). I,. A W. It. II. lcavo ll'ooiiisrjiirif
ui follows i
VORTIt.
T 83 ft. ra.
!0 M ft. in.
SOOTH.
8 2J a. m.
11 49 ft m.
(1 Dl p. 111.
SI n.
4 91 p. In,
Thrill 43 train BOiilli connect wllh thn I'hllii.
dclphla 4 Heading at Itupcrt, ana with thu
Northern Control ut Northumberland.
Tho 8:li a. m train connects al Northumberland
wllh M train on Pennsylvania road reaching
rnliadeiphla at 8:ft p. m.
Tho tint train connects with Philadelphia and
trading ron lat ltuport at UuV) reaching I'hlla
dclphla ate:oo p. m.
The lins train connects wllh rcnnsylv.inln
rial at Northumberland at 1:43 reaching Philadel
phia at 1:39 p. m,
Tho 4:27 p m. train connects with Pennsylvania
road nt Northumberland at 8:03 p. m. ami reaches
Philadelphia at 1:55 n. in.
IcrHonnl
John Ilutter, of tills ofilce, lins been con.
lined to the house this week.
C. E. Wolllvcr of Milton spent Sunday
In town.
O. flruco Wolls will begin a courso nt
Lnfnyctto College, Eftston, next week.
Jllss Ada Browcr Is visiting her sister In
Ilcllcfontc.
Miss Martlm Drinker returned from Vir
ginia on Tucsdny.
Mr. & Mrs. D. Q. Bertsch of Mnuch
Chunk are guests at I. S. Kuhu's.
Prof. Wilbur returned last week nftcr
spending a very pleasant vacation In New
York State.
Mr. Conkllng and family have removed
to Orange county, New Ttork.
Mr. & Mrs. Freas Brown returned from
tho sen-shoro on Monday.
0. B. Jackson, IV T. Thompson nnd A.
K. Oswald Esqs, of Berwick, were InJ at
tendance at court this week.
Supt. D. A. Harman of Ilnzlcton was in
town last week looking for some teachers
for tho Hazleton schools.
Miss Annlo Van Busklrk of Wnitninsjiort Is
visiting Miss May Barkley.
Ed. Hummel and Art. Trexlcr of Hcllns
grovo wcro visiting friends In this place on
Sunday last.
Harry BUlmcyer went to Philadelphia on
Wednesday, where he will attend lectures
during the winter at Jefferson Medical Col-
lege
The CnmpulKu Columuliui.
Wo will send the Coi.umihan to any ad
dress In tho county, from now until after
the full election for 80 cents. As this will
be nn unusually Interesting campalgnevcry
Democratic voter should take a paper and
keep himself posted. There Is not a man
In the county who cannot afford to take the
Columbian at that price, and wo hope to
receive many orders' Postage stamps can
be sent by mall.
An Independent Hepubllcan club has
been organized nt Sunbury.
Spectacles nnd eye glasses, to suit all
nges, at L. Bombard's Jewelry store.
Evening services will be resumed at the
Episcopal church next Sunday.
A picked nine of Bloomshurg will play
tho CntJiwhsa club at CutnwUsii on Satur
day. Hon. S. P. Wolverton Is the choice of
the Northumberland county democrats, for
Congress.
Railroad car wheels nro now made of
compressed paper, with steel ties- They
cost $109 per pair.
Wanted. A good shoemaker. Address
Theodore Mencer, Muncy Valley, Sullivan
county, Pa.
Beys. J. It. Dlmn and E. A. Slmrretts
will be present to take part In the services
at the reopening of the Lutheran church
on Sunday September 10th.
Tho Wllliamsport Oazettt it Jlullelin says
Mr. Philip Eyer, of Bloomshurg, now In
the 93d year of his of his age, Is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Willits, of that
city.
The enormous sunllower which was ox.
hlhlted In o ur window last week, was rats
on the premises of Itev. Dr. Mitchell. It
measured fifteen inches across the seed por
tlon of the flower-
The attendance ut the Opera House at
tho performance of the Wallace-Vilhv com
binatjon was small, no doubt owing to the
rain. The play of "Miss Multon" which
Is very similar to East Lynnc, was well
rendered. "Clndeialla," the after piece
was very funny. They deserved a large
audience and would have had It If tho
weather had been favorable.
"A child of tho state" will bo presented
nt the Opera House on Tuesday evening,
September 12th, by nn excellent company,
embracing the Itussian Countess,
Zclniu Vnldlmnr. Miss Emma Stokes, and
Mr. J. A. FUz Patrick. Tills la a new dra
ma for this section, nnd as It is very highly
spoken of by the press wherever It has been
presented, there will no doubt be n full
house to witness It. Scats Bccured nt Den
tier's. Prices, SO, 85 and 2.1 cents.
Tho concert to be given in tha Opera
House on Friday evening, tin lflth Inst,
will bo n grand affair. All who will parti
cipate are cultivated musicians, and wecau
confidently promlso those who attend, a
rare treat. The price of admission has
been fixed nt the low sum of 25 and 85
cents, so that it Is within tho reach of eveiy
body. Tickets can lie obtained at the Cou
umiiian ofilce, Dentler's store, nnd of mem
bers of tho Winona Firo Company.
Democrats all over tho Stato have rea
son to be proud of tho re-iioinlimtloti of
Hon. Win. EUvell, for President Judgo of
the 20th district, and citizens of Columbia
and Montour counties, Irrespective of party
lines will esteem It a pleasure to endorse by
their votes tho nomination of a man who
never has soiled the judicial ermine by
even the suspicion of a wrong act, and
whoso decisions are universally accepted
ns sound law by the highest tribunals in the
land. Wilkttbanc Record,
Tho Ent Post (1, A. It. has been present
ed witli a beautiful pair of guidons. They
are small Hags of dark blue silk, bordered
with' gold fringe, and on each one is print
cd in gilt letters "Ent Post 250 Q. A. It."
They nro hung on staffs terminating in
gilt spenrs, Mrs. General Ent was tho
donor.
Tho following resolutions were tendered
Mrs. Ent by the Orand Army i
WiiEiiiiAB, Gen, Ent Post No. 250 Grand
Army of tho llepubllc, have this evening
received two handsome 'Guidons' from the
bands of Mrs. Gen. W. II. Ent, therefore bo
It.
Itttohed i That tho thanks of this or
ganization arc tendered to their generous
donor,
Jinolved i That this Post will ever cher
ish a kind rcmemberance for thu lamented
dead who fought for his country's porpu.
tulty,
Utiohtd i That us these mementoes recall
heroic deeds of the past, they may Inspire
us tofortltudo and heroism In the future
battles of life that wo may Jail become con
qucrors In tho end.
Christian Lorson, formerly money clerk
In tho Wilkesbarro postolllco has been nr.
rested for stealing sixty-dollars from tho of
fice in May last. Ho admitted his guilt.
Oliver Watson an old resident of William
sport, and President of tho First National
Bank of that city, died last Friday, aged
71 years.
The conviction of James Conner should
be a lesson not only to him, but to nil men
of his kind. Tho law will overtake tho of
fender, and the fullest penalty la generally
Imposed.
Tho attention of farmers lu called to tho
advertisement of Messrs. Baugh & Sons, In
another column. Tho reputation of their
Phosphate 1 world-wide. Send for Circa
Inr.
A survey of tho Sustiuclinnnn rlvcr from
Plttston to tho Stato lino has been provld
ed for, and the expenso will bo met with
funds appropriated for surveys generally
and disbursed at the discretion nnd on tho
recommendation of tho Secretary of War.
:
The Normal School opened on Tuesday,
and the prospects arc that it will bo one of
the most prosperous terms tho school haB
had for some time. There nro nearly two
hundred pupils, nnd over seventy of them
nro boarders.
Just received a new mi of Elgin, Walt-
ham, Springfield nnd othermnke of watches
In open nnd hunting cases, warranted from
two to five years.
Also silver plated teaspoons one dollar a
set, tablo spoons two dollars a set, at Ii.
Bombard's Jewelry Store. 0 0-tf
That "Blew Tco" affair, whatever It Is,
will take place this Friday nnd Snturdny
evenings nt Knorr and Wlnlcrstccn's halt.
The procccds.urc to go towards the erection
of a chapel for St. Paul's P. E. church. It
will cost only live cents to go In and llr.d
out whnt n "Blew Tee" is, and you can
spend ns much more na you feel Inclined
after you get there.
During a recent visit to Knchcster,lt wns
our pleasure to meet E. A. Me.Math Esq,
formerly n teacher at the Normal School.
Mr. McMath has been successfully engaged
in tho practice of law at ltochester, but
owing to falling health, has been obliged
to give up his practice, an d Intends to go
west.
The M. E. church at Chestnut Grovo,
ltohrsburg circuit, which was to have been
dedicated on the 27th. of Aug. but prevent
ed by rain storm, will be dedicated Sundny
next, Sept, 10th, Hev. H. C. Pardoc and
others will bo present. Services nt 10, A.
M. and seven P. M.
The services nt the re-openlng of the M.
E. church of this place, Sunday next, Sept.
10, will be very interesting. In the morn
ing at 10 o'clock Hev. J. II. MeOurriih, will
preach. In the evening at 7 ;80 o'clock
the services will be conducted by Itev. It.
E. Wilson, Kevs. W. W. Evans and the
pustor.Bev. J. A. Donahue will assist in the
services morning and evening.
Eckley B. Coxc has just given a fresh Il
lustration of his humane Interest In his
worMngmcn by fitting up n commodious,
handsome and thoroughly equipped bos.
tiltal. designed for tho treatment of thoso
who become disabled in the mines or other
wise while In the employ of his firm. The
new institution was opened September 1st,
for the reception of patients.
The body of a mnn was found on the new
railroad last Saturday. An inquest wns
held and the jury found a verdict of death
from natural causes, as Dr. Willits said there
were strong Indications of cholora morbus.
It Is believed the man died from want of
proper attendance. His name was Barn,
nrd Shellenbcrg, and his residence in Ger.
ninny.
Abram Whipple who was covicted of
larceny on Wednesday, was married on the
afternoon of that day. After his conviction
lie asked the sheriff if he would go with
him to a justice's ofilce and on the way
there they met a woman who was a witness
for Whipple nt the trial. Proceeding to
Esquire Maize's ofilce the couple were
there married hi the presence of the sheriff,
his son, J. D. Bodlne, uud a few others.
After the ceremony the groom was escorted
to jail, and the bride went her way.
491vcii A -way.
A valuable stylographlc pen is given
away with every quart bottle of Caw's Ink
sold nt tho Coi.u.MiiiAN store. The Ink is
the best quality, and sells ut $1.00 a quart.
Cull soon and secure a bargain.
Tlie Gniuc fluaHoii.
The season for hunting gamo Is now fast
approaching. Woodcock has been In sou-
son since July -1, and will continue until
January 1. Squirrels will be In season
from September 1 to January 1 ; pheasants
and grouse, from October 1 to Jammryl j
rabbits from November 1 to January 1.
Tho season for killing nil guinu protected
by law expires January 1. The laws are
severe ou trespassers, who hunt or fish
without tho permission of lund owners or
who damage their property while ou ex.
curslons,
A Cltlld of tlie Htate.
Notwithstanding thu heat of last even
ing u flue audience assembled ut the Park
Theatre to witness tlie beautiful live act
drama of "A Child of tho Stnte" by Mann
ger F. J. Pilling' carefully bclected drama
tic company. The play abounds In strik
ing situations and In many parts develops
tender and beautiful sentiment. Tho
"(leilraiule" of Millc. Zebna Vludemlr
was a strong conscientious effort in Ii ch tlie
audience wns not slow to recognize, nnd
upplaud. Her fetyle of acting Is very
pleasing and of a character calculated to
carry the houso with her from her first up.
penrnuco to the fall of the curtain. Miss
Emma Stokes as tlie young Child of the
State, was perfectly nt home in her part,
and did Indeed manago to "keep things
lively." Sho Is u pretty, vivacious and
very clever actress. The "Count Maurice
do liiiuccy" of Mr. J. H. Fltzputrlck proved
him to bo a finished actor of the old school
Tlie "Gros Ileuo" of Mr. J. H. Moroso was
admirably rendered and drew forth fie.
quent npplauso and laughter. Other parts
weru ably sustained by Miss M. E. Fltzput
rlck, Miss Kate Biirllngumo uml Messrs. J,
K. Wilson nnd Edwin Browne. Each lady
us the enters the theatre Is presented with
a beautiful souvenir pullctto upon which is
depicted In colors, one of tho most strlk.
Ing scenes of the play. Neuark lleii'ter,
Sept. 'id.
Ono of the most complete surprises was
given Mrs. Bodlne of Catawlssa ou tlie 25th
of August, It was her seventy.thlrd birth,
day, and her children, William Bodino of
llloomshurg, Itev. John Bodlne, of Mill,
vllle and J. ! Bodlne of Maluvllle, had
purposed gathering tho friends together,
to make a Joyous occasion for the old
lady. They sent her uwuy on Wednesday
ami ou Friday morning the friends began
to assemble, until noon there were about
eighty guests, and tlie aged mother was
brought homo to this company, completely
surprised. Tho friends hud prepared an
excellent dinner, and nil enjoyed themscl.
ves. After dinner a presentation address
was given by Hev. Dlcner, and replied to by
It, E. Wilson.
Op Intkhrst to LANnt.nuns. A enso of
grent interest to thoso who keep boarders
wns decided before Judgo Hagciimnn tills
week. William Boycr boarded with
Peter High, but left without paying ids
board nnd taking his baggage with lilnii
Mr, High prosecuted him criminally under
thojnet of 1870, which makes It a misdemea
nor to abscond from a boarding houso or
a hotel without paying (lie board duo. The
cso turned upon tho construction of tho
word "absconding" m used In tho act of
assembly. Tho court held that to nbscond
n mnn must cither leave tho Jurisdiction
of tho court or Bccrctc himself so ns to avoid
tho service of process, and ns tho defendant
hnd not left town nor secreted himself, tho
Judge charged tho Jury that ho could not
be convicted under the art, but that they
should return to their room and dispose of
tho costs. Korrutfnm Ilegiiter.
Local church conventions under the
auspices of tho Methodist Episcopal
church, nnd In chargo of Hev. M. h. Smy.
scr, P. E., assisted by ministers nnd lay.
men of the Danville district, will be held
ns follows i Mifflin charge, Hev. J. Horn
lug pastor, at Lime Hldge, Snturdny Sep
tcmber 0 Buckhorn chnrge, Hev. G. V.
Savldgc, pastor, at Buckhorn, Tuesday
September 12 1 Jcrssytown charge, Hev,
N. H. Smith pastor, nt Eycrs Grove, Wed-
nesday September 13 1 ltohrsburg chnrge,
Hev. J, F. Kerlln pastor, nnd Ornngevllle
chnrge, Hev. E. M. Chllcont pastor, at
Orangcvillc, rhursdny September 14 1
Espy nnd l.lghtstrect chnrge, Hev. H, C.
Chcston pastor, nt l.lghtstrect Friday Sep.
tember 15 nnd Benton charge, Hovs. G
W. Dniilnp and E. H. Wltman pastors, at
Hamlin on Friday September 22nd. These
conventions will have thrco sessions each,
viz I 0 a. m., 2 p. m. nnd 7i30 p. m., nnd
aro open to the public, who are Invited to
attend nnd participate In the exercises.
A full programme is prepared for each
convention.
DccilH Kccortlctl.
Tho following deeds have been recorded
since those last published :
George Holly and wife to Mnry L. Jones,
Berwick.
Samuel 1). '1 aylor and wife to Susannah
Buckingham, Derwick.
David Walsh and wlfo and ('. G. Mur
phy to Edward Hegerty, Ceutralla.
Mary Chapman to Maria Hegerty, Cen
traliu. Albert L. Turner to I.aforest A. Sliat
tuck, Bloomshurg.
Henry James and wife to James C.
Brown, Main.
James C. Brown tn Charles M. Bitten
bender, Main.
Joseph D. Thomson and wife to Wei-
llngton Williams, Berwick.
Frederick Crouse to Susannah Hiinslnger,
Beaver.
Thomas P. Cherlngtnn to M. ti. Hughes,
Catawlssa.
M. G. Hmjhes to Virginia F. Kline,
Catawlssa.
G. W. Adams and wife to Holandus
Herblne, Locust.
Wm. Watts and wife to J. T. nnd Eliza.
both 1). Boeder, Franklin.
Georgo W. Huth and wlfo to John Fes.
ter, et nl. trustees, Berwick.
U. II. Kut, sheriff, to Simon H. Carl,
Locust.
Henry and Jacob Kline to Simon H.
Carl, Locust.
J. H. Vastino and wife to Georgo
Wlinry, Locust.
PeUr Kiisc and wife to Hnrriet Knse,
Benton.
A New Hiiuree of DcllKlit.
One of the most delightful works Issued
in many a day is the "THEASUHY OF
SONG," Prof. D. H. Morrison, editor, Hub.
hard Brothers, Publishers, Phihi. It would
be difficult to detail all the merits and
beauties of u book so full of creations that
touch the heart and revive memories com
mon to all. The old and familiar sonirs
that have been dear to every homo and tho
tirlglitest, sweetest, new songs that nro
becoming Immensely popular, are here
found grouped together In a most beautl.
fill book tor tho parlor table. The work
gives more joy thau u hundred concerts or
operas, tor it comes dally Into the fain-
lly, where all can enjoy It, and where such
n book has long been wanted.
mis collection embodies the widest
diversity in tho character of its contents.
Including compositions which nro praise
ful, patriotic, martial, descriptive, dldac
tic, sentimental, humorous, nathetlc and
devotional. It is believed that no phuso of
sentiment, and no set of circumstances,
will fall to be appropriately met in the use
of this book. Because of this snlendid
fullness, all tho Inmates of the home, from
granufutlier to baby pet, may feel that the
music of tho homo circle is truly a feast of
fut tilings. There is not a sonc In the en-
tire collection that could lie omitted with
out marring tlie completeness of the book.
Indeed the world's greatest Basso. M. W.
Whitney, of Boston, gives it his "cordial
endorsement . , , as a most desirable book
for the Home Circle." His opinion is con
currtd In by multitudes of equally eminent
musicians.
Dr. J. H. Vincent. Superintendent of thu
great Chautauqua Assembly School, was
so pleased with this book that he secured
three copies as prizes nt the competitive
Normal examination of that institution.
Memorial.
Died in Greenwood on September 2, of
typhoid fever, Miss Corn Belshlhie, aged
18 years, 0 months and 20 duys. Tlie
deceased ut the age of fourteen yours
made a public consecration of herself to
God by uniting to the Heformed church
at St. James. Though young In years her
character was christian and womanly, she
was an obedient and dutiful child, mid her
life was a ministry of peace and cousoln
tlon. Since the coming of her family to
tills place, sho has been a constant mem
her of the Pino Grove Sabbath hoIiooI, and
all had learned to love, honor and respect
her. Ami since It bus pleased nn nil wise
Providence to remove her from our midst,
we bow submissively, saying i "Thy will
be done." Wo nil hope to meet her In tho
'Sweet Bye and Bye."
She leaves a loving father and mother
and two brothers, besides many friends, to
mourn her loss. Surely our loss Is her
great gain, therefore our hearts are com
fortedt may herdealh bo sanctified to tho
good of tlie bereaved family circle, church
and Sunday school.
"Thou we rt not formed for living here,
So linked thy soul was with the skyi
Yet, nb, we held thee nil so dear,
We thought thou wurt not formed to die."
Tho funeral services were held
In the Mt. Pleasant Church to which
placither remains were followed by u largo
concourse of sympathizing friends. Her
pastor, Hev. A. Houtz, preached the ser.
mon from the text ot her own selection i
"Let your affections bo on tilings nbovc,
and not on thing on the earth." Col, 8, 2.
The sermon was listened t with much
Inleiest. The pall bearers were six young ,
ladles of her Sunday school class.
By older of committee,
Mm. M. Kitumhn,
Miiu. II, Thomas.
Miss Ida Cox.
"III'CIIUPAIIIA."
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1,
Druggists.
Court l'roccctlliiaH.
Tlie September term of rnnrl opened nil
Mnndny, September 4th, all I he Jmljjc on
the Bench.
Constables of the several township
made their returns,
M. E. Cox, W. W. Barret ami 11. Shutt
were appointed tipstaves for first week
E. M. Klsner and M. E. Cox for sicond
week.
Auditor's report In tho estate of La Ilia
Mlncagli, confirmed nisi.
Heturn of sale In estate of Francis Kos
tonbauder, confirmed nisi.
Order of snlo continued In estate of W.
N. Brown.
Hcport of nudltor making distribution of
proceeds of sale by sheriff of real estate of
A. M. Itupcrt, confirmed nisi.
Hcport of nudltor In estate of Thomus
Stackhouse, confirmed nisi.
Heport of auditor In estate of John Bos.
ton, continued nisi.
Heturn of snlo In estate of .Mary II.
Horn, confirmed nisi.
Heport of viewers of n road In Flshhig-
crcck near Ell renter's, In favor of toad,
confirmed nisi.
Heport of viewers of u road in CalawlsBii
township near Bernlnger's mill, in favor
of road, confirmed nisi.
Heturn of Inquest in estate of Jacob
Trlbalplccc, confirmed nisi.
Heturn of side In cstnte of Benjamin
Bulime, confirmed nisi.
Heport of viewers of a road In Pine and
Greenwood near Centre school, against a
road, confirmed nisi.
Heport of auditor iu estate of Orvllle
Harrison, confirmed nisi.
Heport of viewers against a county
bridge In Greenwood near r. B. Mather's,
confirmed nisi.
In the matter of the bridge over tho
Susquehanna river, petition for review nnd
exceptions to report, filed.
Chas. A. Shuiuan appointed gunrdian of
Jacob Baker.
Accounts of executors, nnniliilstrators,
&c, presented, confirmed nisi.
Widows' appraisements confirmed nisi.
Petition of Mary Iteppart for subpomn In
divorce, citation awarded.
Alias writ of partition awarded In cstnte
of Elizabeth Kelclmer.
Partition awarded In estate of Jacob
Baker.
Order of sale continued in estate of
Elizabeth Wcnner.
Salo of real estate ordered hi estate of
Elijah Yocum.
Heport of side In estate of David Sltlcr
confirmed nisi.
Heturn of inquest in estate of William
Kelclmer, continued nisi.
Partition awarded In tho estate ot The
resa Bailor.
Heport of commission In lutncy of Surnh
Miller filed.
Sale ordered in estate of George Glrton.
Hcport of viewers in favor of n road near
Yocum's saw mill confirmed nisi.
Commonwealth vs. Willtam Edgar,
noil pros, allowed on payment of costs.
Commonwealth vs. Charles McKohl,
fornication nnd bastardy, a true bill.
Commonwealth vs. Abram Whipple,
larceny. A truo bill.
William Jackman naturalized hi open
court.
Heport of auditor In estate of Benjamin
Wintersteen, confirmed nisi.
Order to viewers of a road in Sugnrloaf
near J. W. Diltz continued.
Alias order of salo made in estate of
Elmer A. Eves.
Commissioner appointed to tnke testi
mony In mutter of specific performance in
estnle of Martin Lunger.
Stephen Pohe appointed guardian of
Alfred .Miller.
Heport of viewers of n road In Catawls
sa township near creek bridge, confirmed
nisi.
Report of viewers of a road in Franklin
township near Artlcy's and Ilower's, con
firmed nisi.
Return of inquest In estate of Lewis
Fonlk, confirmed nisi.
Hcport of sale In the estate of W. H.
Orange, confirmed nisi.
Bond tiled in estate of C. F. Hurder, a
lunatic, return of salo confirmed nisi.
Bloom Poor District vs. Orange Poor
Overseers. Appeal filed by defendant.
Report of road In Orange near C. Mcar's
confirmed nisi.
Heport of vlewors of a road lu Centre
township, near Levi Fester's and Whit-
mire's store set aside. Opinion filed.
Commonwealth vs. Mlllvlllo Valley
Grunge. Opinion filed in favor of appel
lant. Commonwealth vs. Rohrsburg Orange.
Opinion filed in favor of appellant. (This
opinion will be published next week.
Commonwealth vs. J. R. Jamison. A
true bill.
Commonwealth vs. James Conner. At
tempt to commit a rape. A true bill.
Christian Small, Henry Gablo and Jncob
Yeuger appointed viewers of u road in
Franklin township.
S. B. Dlenier, Chits. Sharpless, and Geo.
S. Gilbert appointed viewers to view a
bridge over Catawlssa Creek In Beavrr twp
Commouwealth vs. Benjamin .Miller.
Case heard, and defendant sentenced to
pny !fl.OO a month and costs of prosecu
tion. Commonwealth vs. James Conner. Case
tried. Verdict guilty.
Common wealth vs. Asa Y. Hess. Bur
glary. A true bill.
Commonwealth vs. J, R. Yohe. Not a
trim bill. John IUuterliter to pay costs.
Commonwealth vs. G. F. Harris, A truo
bill.
Commonwealth vs. W. G. Crcvcllng. A
true bill.
Commonwealth vs. A. Whipple. Case
tried. Verdict guilty.
Commonwealth vs. John lliuterlilcr. A
true bill.
Commonwealth vs. Nathan Evert. A
true bill.
Salo ordered In estate of John Snyder.
Petition of Robert F. Howell for bene-
fit of insolvent law presented.
Order of sale combined In estate of Sam-
uel Hutchison,
Inquest nwarded lu estate of W. H.
Orange.
John Fisher appointed gunrdian of D.m-
lei Fisher.
Commouwealth vs. Asa Y. Hess, On
trial.
Commonwealth vs. James Conner, Cnou
tried. Verdict guilty.
There Is at present going tlie rounds of
the press a suggestion that, though simple,
seems to have the endorsement of many as
having been effective as a cure for various
ailments. Tho remedial ngent Is drinking
hot water by tlie tumblerful, lathe morning
after rising. Ills claimed that tills will
relievo dyspepsia troubles, that it tones tho
stomach and relieves the system ot impuri
ties. Tho local editor of tlie New York
Dispatch says ho has tried thu hot water
cure for slckhcuducho, for ud wards of three
months, ami that lie has not had un attack
of the dlsoase since, although before Its uso
he was iitlllcted with thu stckhcudacho
almost weekly. He is now a (Inn believer
n the hot water cure.
1 .
There will bo a frstlvul wllh warm supper
ut tno urango Hull Iu Centre Township on
Saturday afternoon ahd evening September
10th.
lCiiKlcHtuere.
LKrritu ruoM cou fIikrzr.
The mlaunn which creeps nlong II o river
bottoms nml low lying valleys Is loo heavy
to ilso lu the alinosphere to the mountain
tops upon which hang the rain clouds.
So far ns I know ll has not yet been de
termined id what altitude n Hay Fever
victim l rcllffid fioni his sufferings.
This point, which Is said to be twcnty-llvo
hundred feel high, I presume above tide
wuler, U of n siilllclent height to answer
the purpose, I have just enough of the
genuine symptoms of Hay Fever hero to
show me what I would bo suffering at
home. The objection to the place Is Its
Inaccessibility from Bloomshurg, across
tlie country, forty miles, from Muncy
twenty.two miles, from Hiighcsvlllc seven
teen miles. Of course, the certnlnty of
eiw from suffering, and rest from labor,
enables a man to endure some Inconvc
nlencles, but I can easily conceive what
a crowd of visitors a railroad, reaching
the lake, would bring to Its delightful
shores and walks.
Some of the conveniences of our late
civilization are here nlrendy. A telephone
to Laporte nnd Dushore. where you rench
a telegraph line, brings you Into contact
with the wicked outside world but owing
to the peculiar way in which Uncle Sam
uel carries his malls, It takes about three
days to get a letter from Bloomsburg.
We aro therefore sent back to tho times
when a newspaper a week old was news;
the British army might be drowned in the
Red Sea for a week before we could hear
of It or Stewart nnd Beaver might bo
belaboring each other, with McClurc
holding the sponge ; or tho Kilkenny Knt
light of Konkllng nnd Korncll might bo
ended for ninny days before the echoes of
Eaglesmero could resound with shouts for
the victors, or sighs for the vanquished.
However, to people who do not desire
nny such excitement, tho days pass quiet
ly, nnd the long August and dreamy
September aro the nfter-math of child
hood and youth, when neither cares nor
sorrows nor business vexed the long day,
nor disturbed the sound sleep of the in
creasing night. Tho days of the week and
oven of the month seem not to Impress
themselves upon your attention, they come
and go nml make no sign, and leave no
mark upon the progress or business of the
world. There are persons here from
Hiighcsvlllc, -Muncy, Wllliamsport, Mllton(
Bloomsburg, Catnwlssa, Philadelphia and
New York they come and go they walk
and boat, and take excursions upon the
steamer and battoe, and say good bye, and
wo sec them no more.
For myself I have been busy giving the
Inst touches to the first part of my "His
tory of Columbia County," uml which I
send you herewith to be put Into the hands
of the typesetter. In the Intervals of that
labor I have been amusing myself trying to
read Molliere's Dramatic works, but have
found it not so amusing as I expected.
French comedy Is not to my taste. Thcro
are a good many amusing scenes, ns there
ought to bo in over thirty plays, but ns a
whole they arc disappointing.
Of the lake I can add nothing to what 1
said a year ago, Tho ruins of glass works
are still standing, but storm nnd frost will
before long, tumble the ruinous walls, and
the beautiful hill which they now crown
will give place to soni'i residence, which
it is to be hoped will do honor to its mug
nlllccnt location. As I said, Its inaccessi
bility Is Its great drawback. But cngl
neerlng skill may yet enable u train of cars
to scale the mountain tops, nnd if so, I
fear the quiet dreamy life wo aro now
leading will be gone forever. Why should
the scream of the locomotive fret the rocks
of quiet, sunny, sleepy Eaolusmki:!:.
Tlie itally liraplile.
Saturday, July 29.
WAI.T WHITMAN'S I.KAVES OK (USANS.
The edition of Walt Whitman's "Leaves
of Grass," about which so much lins been
written on account of the abandonment of
Its publication by a Boston firm in conse
quence of Mr. Anthony Comstock's allega
tions that it contained objectionable passa
ges, has been Issued by Rees Welsh & Co.,
Philadelphia. The book contains so much
true poetry, so many passages which stamp
their author as a true poet of a high,
though certainly not of the highest order
that it is a pity that Mr. Whitman's own
good senso has not moved him long ago to
cut out tho "Children of Adam," words
and lines, which add nothing ut nil to the
beauty of his work and which certainly nro
not structural and vital to it. The author of
such a poem as "O Captain, My Captain,"
does himself Injustice! and puts himself at
a dlsudvuntngo most unnecessarily and
most cruelly by flying iu tlie face of decent
public oplnioip Wait Whitman's person
alily Is too sweet uud soundnud clenr to bo
put by a mere piece of Injudiclousiiess at
so great a disadvantage as that under
which n few expressions lu his poems
wantonly and wilfully kept there against
tlie advice of Ids best filends cause him
to labor. He will not epungu them hliu
self,and therefore he must pay the penalty)
but after he is dead they will bo blotted
out of editions, for lovers of the good man
will be sure to do for his fame that which
he himself has wo are sure, foolishly re
fused to do for It.
I'erHounl I To .Hen Only I
Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall. Mlchiirun. will
send Dr .Dye's Celebrated Electro.Voltnic
llelts and Llectrlc 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 ami manly vigor.
Address us ubove. N. B. No risk Is In.
curred, us thirty days' trial Is allowed.
Oct. 28. '81-ly
To Rest. A room ou tlie second floor
of tho Coi.iimiiiav building, lighted by gas
and heated by steam, Possession given any
time. Inquire at this olllce.
'SKINNV MEN',
"Wells' Health Renewer" 'cstores health
nnd vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
sexual Do lillity.
Tiik Law ok PnorANirv. As to profanity
In the State, the following is the law, which
seems to bo absolutely ignored! Tho punish,
ment for a profane word Is fifty cents lluo
or four days' Imprisonment In the county
all, If the offender Is more than fourteen
years of nge. lu enso the offender Is less
than font teen years of age, tho parent or
master shall pay tlie line, or It shall be col.
lected by tho salo of their goods. Accord.
ng to this a manufacturer is responsible
for all the bad language used In a mill by
employees who have not attained their
fourteenth year.
Lydla E. l'inkhain's Vegetnhlo Com.
pound cures till female complaints by re
moving the cause.
DEATHS.
Biti.hu. Died lu Centre township, on
AiiKiist 27, Eldora Frances Siller, aged 17
years, t month and 12 days.
M11.1.KU. lit Mlllortowii on September 2,
Frances M. .Miller, nged 20 years and 20
days.
BifisiiuNii. In Greenwood on Septem
ber 2, Cora Belshllne, uged 18 years 0
months and 20 days.
LOCAL NOTICIiS.
Flour and feed enn always bo
I?7.llf
at
Allen's East end grocery. nprl
You must go soon If you want to get
any of those good ginghams for 8 cents at
Lutz & Sloan's
Fall goods being received dally nt I).
Lowcnberg's.
In the absenco of John Wolf, farmers
wanting farm machinery will plenso call nt
W. B. Allen's. nprll 7-tf
Farmers dealing ut W. B Allen's enn bo
nccummodnled with stiibllng. npr. 7-tf.
01)00 pounds of nice dried raspberries,
8883 " nice dried pitted cherries,
7777 good spring chickens,
(1000 " fat old hens,
5555 " geese and ducks,
444-1 " live venl calves,
irm " fnt lambs,
2222 " " turkeys,
1111 " " sheep,
0000 old sheep bucks, nnd old roosters.
All of the above wnnted right along, at
Light Street, by Silas Young.
July 21.2m
A now stock of black nnd colored cash,
lucres nt Lutz & Sloan's.
An elegant line ot fall clothing now
opened nt D, Lowcnberg's.
W. B. Allen has just opened a lot of new
goods, embracing fine groceries, glass,
ware, painted china, queenswurp, iVc. All
of thu best, nnd nt the lowest prices.
nprll 7-tf
Klnport's Compound Asiatic Balsam, or
Diarrhoea cure. A remedy that has never
fulled In dlnrrluca. It also gives Instant
relief In colic, cramp, or pain, In thestom.
uch. Prepared and sold by J, H. Kinports
Evans' block, Mnlu St., Bloomsburg Pn.
Aug. 4th 8m
More colored dress silks this week nt
Lutz ifc Sloan's.
All llm new styles of soft nnd Bllff lints
at i). Lowcnberg s.
Addison's Liver Renewer, or medicine
prepared foi diseases of the liver; dyspep
sia, sick and nervous headache, consllpa
tlon of the bowels, colic, sour stomach,
heartburn, fever ami ague, dropsy, Jaiin.
dice, &c prepared fro n roots una herbs
strictly vegetable. Prepa-cd only by J. H.
Kinports, Bloomsburg, Pu.
Aug. 4th 3m.
As good clears as can be found In town
nro kept nt W. B. Allen's East end gro
cery. nprll 7-tf ,
Want a lot of teams right along to haul,
out lumber from about four miles above'
Rohrsburg where Clint Lewis Is sawing,
near Mathew McHcnry's or John Rnntz's
to Bloomsburg and Berwick, 5,00 per
per thousand to Bloom, nnd if 0,50 per
thousand to Berwick, through July,Augist,
nnd September. I give nil kinds of storo
goods, Hour, meat, clover and timothy seed,
coal, lime, harness, lly.ncts itc. nt Silas
Young's Light Street. Pu. July 28-8w
A new stock of ladles cloth, for dresses,
at Lulz fc Sloan's.
The only place to get the mottled hat Is
at I). Lowcnberg's.
NOTICE
Persons attending court arc invited to
cull and see the fall styles nt D. Lowcn
berg's. Lllley & Slcppy, Orangeville, will rcceivo
a cur load of salt this week. Parties want
ing salt will do well by calling on them
before purchasing elsewhere.
Lllley & Sloppy have received fifteen
cases of boots which will be sold nt very
low prices.
Timothy and clover seed for sale at
Lisditstrect by Silas Young. sop 8-8 w
BUSINESS NOTICES.
A true strengthening medicine uud
health renewer is Brown's Iron Bitters.
hll!t.Oll' C'OXMI.MmON CW.E.
This is beyond questi''1i the most success,
ful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, n
few doses liivniiably cure, the worst cases
of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its
wonderful success In the cure of Consump
tion is without a parallel lu the history of
medicine. Since its first discovery it lias
been sold on n guarantee, a test which no
other medicine can stand. If you have a
Cough wo earnestly ask you to try It. Price
10 cts. and ijl.OO. "if your Lungs are sore,
Chest, or Buck, Lame, use SI ill oil's Porous
Plaster. Price 25 cts. Sold by J. II. Kin
ports. may 5 cow
a law run's testimony
During eight years my attacks of dyspep
sia were so terrible that I often had to stop
business1 Parker's Ginger Tonic built mo
up from almost a skeleton to the perfect
health I now enjoy. J. Jerolomon, Law
yer, N. Y. City ,
DYSPEPSIA AND I.IVEU COMPLAINT.
Is It not worth the small price of 75 cents
to free yourself of every symptom of these
distrcssiui: complaints. If you think so cull
at our storo and get a bottle of Shlloh's
Vitnllzer, every bottle has a printed guar
antee on it, uso accordingly and it ll does
you no good It will cost you nothing. Sold
by J. H. Kinports.
may 12-cow.
A (IOOI) INVESTMENT.
My wlfo said I was a fool when I brought
liomo a Home ot ranter s uingcr ionic.
But when it bioke un my couch and cured
her neuralgia and baby's dysentery she
thought it a good investment. N. "i. Tai
lor. ,
HTNollilng so simple and perfect for
coloring ns the Diamond Dyes. For car
pot rugs, better und cheaper than any other
uye.stuiis.
We have n speedy aud positive cure for
catarrh, dipthcriu, canker mouth and
headache, In Shlloh's Catnnh Remedy. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use
it if you desire health uud sweet breath.
Price 50 cents. Sold by J. H. Kinports.
may 12-cow.
,"Do not grasp at the shadow and lose
tho substance." Kidney-Wort Is able to
convert you from a shadow of your former
self Into the substance of established
health- Said u sufferer from kidney
trouble when asked to try Kidney-Wort
for a lemedy : "I'll try it, but it will be my
lust dose," It cured 1dm nnd now ho
recommends It to nil, If you have dls.
ordered kidneys don't fall to try It.
MARKETTEP0jm
BLOOMSBURG MARKET.
Wlieat per busliel.
Itye " ..
t.no
.se
Corn, " ..
oits " "
l o
.41)
CM
ii
to
.IH
1,411
.OS
14tf
K
u
.is
l 'lour Ber Barrel .,
ClOVTMTil
nutter
Tallo v
L'S
IWUD3
Dried V)plcs
Ham
situs .t shoulders ,
Chickens
I uriccj s
I.-uit por nnina ....
Hay per too
Uueswax
.IS
io oo
25
l'lIILADKLl'HIA. MARKKTS.
COKllHOTKI) WK1CKI.T.
1'I.OUIi Tho market was dull but htendv: miner
nne f 1 tm 3 oo; oxtrt)4oy4 00; I'eniuylviinlii
l.tmny in moah
KYK Fl.0l)lt-UMS13 15
WHK.VI Theinarki-t was unsettled; Ucliwaro
nnd Pennsylvania Md (1 11 (3 1 14; Uelawuro and
rennsjlvmita amber f 14 1 I IT.
MHN Tho market was llrm local uso.
O vru Tho market wus dull andeatler.
HVIC cm tor nw.
I'KOVIhidns Tho market was steady with Job
blng demand.
LA It The market was quiet.
ltllTTEIt The market was quiet and rather
weak; creamery extra Twutc; creamery good to
choice w 4 lite; rolls dull; I'ennsjlvanla und West
ern is M lie,
jtutiH TI10 market was firm.
ATARR H E1ys' Croara Ba-
uncctual y cleanses
111HI.USUI passages 01
Cutarrlul virus, caus.
Ing healthy secretions
uiidjs iniiammuiion,
protects tho mem.
brana from additional
colds.completvly he Is
tho sores and restores
tho benso ot taste aud
smell, lllenenclal re
sults are realUed by a
lew applications. A
thorough treatment
will cure catarrh, hay
fever AO I'nequaled
for colds In the head
Airreeable to uso. An.
HAY-FEVER ohnosVus'.,n
receipt nt llfty cents wfliiinall a package for tulo
by all druggists.
KLY'tl CllEAM BALM CO., Oswego, N. V.
IO
SHERIFFS SALE.
Ii)' virtue of sunJrr writs Issued out of the
Court o( Common I'loasof Columbia county and
to tno directed, will bo inposertto public snlost
tno court nouso, In llloonMburg, Pennsylvania,
at two o'clock, p, m, on
SATURDAY, September Dili, 1882.
ats p. m., the following des lueu properties!
A certain lot or piece rf cround situate In tho
town Of liloomaburtf, county of Columbia nnd
Btstsr.fl., leing about ntly feot In front on
Third street of sildtinn and about two hundred
foct In depth, bounded on tho north by said Third
street, eiist by lot ot Charles Tlttls, south by an
alloy, running along the north sldo of ttio Fair
(iround and west by lot of Caleb llarlon.lon which
is erected a ono and ono-hslf Mory frame Uwoil
Ing Louso with ono story framo kitchen or back
building. The main building bctntr about IS fect
In f'ont by IS feet In depth, nnd tho back building
is feet In depth by 10 feet In width.
Helrcd, taken In execution nt tho suit ot Michael
F. BjerlyftS3lgr.ee In trust for Kilns Mcndcnhall
against Sylvester Cross owner or reputed owner
and contractor and to be soil as tho property of
Sylvester Orjas owner or reputed owner and ion
tractor. Ilarkloy, Att'y. Lev. Kn.
ALSO,
A lot or plrco of cround situate In tho Town of
iJlooinsbure, county of Columbia nnd f-Mo of
I'cnn'a. belLg about ntty feetln front on 'l bird
(.troet of said Town and about two hundred fect In
depth along Mnrj 's alley of tho Town, bounded as
follows: on tho north by Third street aforessld,
Hast by Mary's alloy aforesaid. South by an alley
running along tho north sldo of tho Fair Ground,
and West by lot ot Sylvester dross. On which Is
erected a one and ono half storied frame dwelling
houso beln nbjut slttecti feet In frontby sixteen
feet In depth.
Seized, taken In execution Insult of Michael F.
Kycrly, Assignee In trust tor Ellas Mcndcnhall
against cnnrlcs Tittle owner or reputed owner
and contractor nnd to bo sold ns tho property of
Charles Tittle owner or reputed owner and con
tractor. Ilarkloy, Att'y, Lev. Fa.
U. n. ENT, Sheriff
E
XECUTOR'S NOTICE,
K8TATK OF SARAH ANN ST1NE, UKCBASKD
I!ttcre8tamcntaryonthec9tJiteof Sarah Ann
Htlne, Uto of Locust township, Columbia county
Fa. deceased, have been irrauted bv the lteirlster
ot said county to Oeo. W.ftlno. Numldla Columbia
uo. ah persons uaving claims against tno citato
ot tho decedent aro requosted to present them for
settlement nnd thoso Indebted to the estate to
make payment to the undcrslgnoa oxecutor with
out delay.
UEO. W.NTINB,
augl8ft-w Executor.
Invitation.
biM v.ers are invited to visit
q r aloro, when in Philadel
p:a, to k'ave packages there,
and t- make a convenience
of it generally. It is a handy
place, right by the new City
1 Kill, at the very center of the
city. It answers our purpose
to welcome you, and to pro
vide for such of your wants
as we can.
The store is about twice
as large as it was two or
three years ago; made so by
digging under ground and
building overhead, and by ex
tension on Chestnut street.
Parts of the store are about
as comfortable as any place
can be; and one of the most
comfortable parts is now be
ing got ready for the rest and
refreshment of strangers.
One of the pleasant things
about the store always has
been the fact that you can
walk all over it, either alone
or with a guide, without ever
being asked to buy a thing.
We know very well that most
of you come to us for a good
share of your supplies; why
should we spoil your visit by
intruding goods upon your
attention, when you come to
see the place ?
But perhaps you are not
coming to Philadelphia just
now. Very well; take a cool
er time. It's cool enough in
the store, when you get here.
You can write for any goods
that you may happen to
want; and get them, proba
bly, just as well as if you
were on the spot. Any how,
you know, you can return
whatever you get that you
don't like.
We sell more sorts of
things than we can put into
an advertisement. So, what
ever you want, suppose you
drop us a line. We'll help
you if we can.
John Wanamaker.
CIii-i ir. TI l-tccn'h and Market
Hrect,', Mid (lily-hull niuarc,
I'liiuutai'iiiA.
THE
"SPECIAL"
WATCH.
SEE THESE RATINGS.
Further Proof Hint tho Special"
Is absolutely ntirlraled.
Tho followlnir linvo been Inkcn
Blnco our Inst statement of ratings.
They nro but a foiv. Wo can bltow
many moro from our Book of Hating
qulto ns accurate.
Watch No
61,620
61,084
63,873
68,711
63,000
01,603
61,626
61,700
68,713
63,874
Han.
60 daye,
01 days,
120 days,
28 days,
26 days,
121 days,
100 days,
10 days,
00 days,
02 days,
Variation!.
12 seconds.
16 secondi,
16 secondi.
7 seoondi.
4 secondi,
17 secondi,
16 secondi,
1 locondi,
IB secondi,
10 secondi,
63,000
iu aays,
1 secondi.
48,287 (minute repeater
auu perpetual calendar)
BAH 25 DAYS
WITHOUT VARIATION.
THE TRICK onito " Social Is nt
least 20 ict cent. less than that of
any other natch or anything llko
equal grade.
Watches Bent on npproral.
Correspondence Imited.
TweirtU und Chestnut KtreeU,
t l'miiADELPIIIA.
Diddle:
Osborn's Family Paints ready for use aro
the most convenient article of the kind, all
shades and colors, put tip In i, J and pint
cans. Wo furnish n can of paint anil brush
for 25 cents.
v. used for
scalds and sores of every
Bverv kind! it Is coon
. 1 . . .
and cheap. Saxollno Pomade for tho lialr,
highly perfumed, 2.1 cents.
Glycerine Lotion. To ladles and children
or any person with a tine sensitive skin and
whoso complexion is afTcctcd by the weather
causing redness, roughness and chapping
tills Lotion is Invaluable. An excellent up.
plication to tho face nfter shaving. Largo
bottles 25 and CO cents.
Our Stock of lialr and Toothbrushes has
been replenished mid contains some good
bargains.
We carry a comnleto and Well selected
stock, mid competent persons nro always In
attendance to supply tho wants of our pat
rons. Wo study to please, and believe w
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 place to trade. Hoping
to seo many readers of tho Colu.miiian nt
our place of business shortly nnd soliciting
n share of your esteemed patronage, we re
main Very Truly Yours
N. J. Hendershott.
EEAY'S
-I't'UK-
READY-MIXED AND PASTE,
LEAD
PAINTS
& ZINC J
COJIIIIMll) WITH
PURE LINSEED Oil,
AND
FIKTE COLORS,
NO UNPLEASANT ODOR.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
on
MONEY REFUNDED.
DELIVERED FEE OF FREIGHT
Where we have no agent.
CSyOrdci'8 and iniiuiries by Mail or
Telephone receive ikomit attention.
-,viimi:sH.-
'MontonrWUte LsaA Zlnc&GolorWorfcB
RUPERT, PA.
WM. E, B. DAVIES,
SUP'T.
Mny tM -m
A Good Article.
For the linst ibur years the
well known house of Baugh &
Sons, 20 S. Delaware Avenue,
1 hila tl. have been oiiermg to
our farmers their superior phos
phate for wheat, tobacco, corn
aud other crops. This was the
first firm to learn that farmers
could not afford to pay from $40
to 60 per ton for a fertilizer and
they set to work to manufacture
an article for less money, but
to contain all the virtues of the
high priced article.
They are now manufacturing
and selling a phosphate for $25
per ton ou cars or boat in Phila.,
which has been tried and found
just what the farmers need.
Large numbers of farmers have
used it and recommend it to
their neighbors. For circular
showing guaranteed analysis ad
dress BAUGH & SONS,
'JO S. DHLEWAKE AVE.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Sjpt. s, l.m.
AEcnLWnnlf!.TIicCiilni!nntln;Trliii.iili
HOW to LIVE!
A complete Cytlopf SI t nt liouiehnld k ntvlpitn for lh
tnaisei: now ready, Nnllilnfflllii'ltt Uoliieniatt
Iaw priced. Uluilrated, iiiif(iifilet la authorship.
Send for l'reiinottceiand full particular! now. Outfit
and Instruction howtosell, rri to actual ak'enti. Rue
cess iruaranleed faithful wotkera Slate experience. If
I'ubllaUrr, m Arcti Stnel. l'hlladclpbia. I'u.
Sept. 8. Urn. ea
WORTH SENDING FOR.
Ir. .1.11. .sllKNC'K. of I'hll.uti'lnnla. haa lust
published a boot: on "lllsi:si:s (II' Till!
I.I.MiS AMI IIUW TIII'.V I 'AN in: :i!in:i,"
whlcli H offered I'm, noatnfil. toanannliciinm.
It contains valuable information for ull wlici
sill) i)03 themsolvcB mulcted with, ur llitiln tn.
nny itLscaycM ot the throat or lungs. Address UK,
J. II. KCIli:.NCK & SON, coo Area St. I'tuladel-
D- & J. J. M'liENRY
bclnc oasacoil In the
Manufacturing of Lumber
hare, constantly la mock tho following:
2x4, 2x5, 2x6, 2x8
HEML00K BILL STUFF,
of vnrlom l!nj tUs forlluliatug rurposm.
200,000 feet Hemlock Boards,
14, 10, 18 uml 20 feet, ranging In width
from 10 tu 20 lueliiH,
100,000 GAUGED BOARDS
5, (I und "Inches, 10 feet long.
."O.OOO Whlto Pino Boards, Tanol.
40,000 Feet 2 in. Plank, Pine,
ALSO
Largo (ruantlitesof coiutnou piuo boards etc.
Quantities of tliu auovo can bo Lad at tno Lum
ber urd vt
J-J.MolIKNHV, llenton
1'or further particular ud dress
Q.&J. J. M'HENBY
llenton, Pu,
UUg S Sill