The Columbian., BLOOMSBtmjPA., FKIDAY, SUPTKMUEll lOtb, 1882. Correct Miillroatl Time Tntile. Trains on tko Philadelphia & 11. H. Icavo Ilupctt as follows t NORTH, BOUTII. I" a.m. 11 45a.m. 4 M p. m. 4 p. in. Tr.lna on the 1. L. & W. It. It. Icavo U'.oomsburg as follows i NORTH. I s a. m. !0 ts a. m. BOOTH. 8 so a. m. 11 45 a. in. a ei n. in. Tha II 49 train south connprU with tlm I'hiu. 4 27 p. tn. dclphla Heading at llupcrt, and wltu tliu Northern Central ut Northumberland. Tho 8:4fi a. m train connects at Northumbcrlatut with :is train on Pennsylvania road reaching Philadelphia at S: p. m 1 he U:4i train connects with Philadelphia and Heading roal at Kupart at 11:54 reachlDg Phila delphia at (:00 p. m. Tho il!45 train connocts with Pennsylvania roa 1 at Northr mbcrland at 1:49 reaching Plilladel pbla at 1:33 p.m. The 4:!7 p m. train connocts with 1'ennsjlt anln road at Northumberland at 8:05 p. m. nnu roaches Philadelphia nt 8:55 a, m. lcrNunal. I. W. Hnrtmnn la li Plilliulclpliln biiylnj; goods for Full. E. M. Wnrdln nml wife of Carthage. MIs flourl visiting friends here. Miss Lena K. FauUls Is now n Btudcnt In Massachusetts, preparing for Wcllesl.v college. P. B. Hartman has moved from Uuck horn to IlilDcrt, where ho will bo salesman for H. S. lleny, In the paint mill. George Krcamcr will leave for Philadel phia next Monday where he expects to spend sevcrnl weeks. Frand McKclvy of Cntawlssn, was seriously bruised by a wreck on tho P. & II, road on Tuesday night. Ills head was badly cut and arm bruised. Tile CiiiuimlK" Culutiililaii. Wo will send the Columbian to any ad dress In tho county, from now until after tho fall election for 30 cents. As this will be an unusually Interesting campaign every Democratic voter should take a paper and keep himself posted. There Is not u man In the county who cannot nITord to take the Columbian at that price, and wo hope to receive many orders- Postngo stamps can be sent by mail. There will bo nn adjourned court on the Otli of October. Farmers will do well by buying their1 salt at F. S. Klnports' Tho festival held by the young ladies guild last week realized about $50. Spectacles and eye glasses, to suit all ages, at L. Bernlinrd's Jewelry store. ' Two old sold lers whoso names were pre sented to tliu republican convention for nomination, were defeated. Rev. M. L. Bmyscr, P. K., will preach in tho school house at llupcrt on Sunday noxt, at is p. m. Sheriff Ent went to Philadelphia yester day morning (Thursday) with four prisoners. He was accompanied by Win Qllmore, David Jones and Capt. Conner. The largest stock of boxed writing papers In town, at tliu Columbian store. Mrs- Sarah Conner, living on East street, fell over a rocking chair in her homo on Sunday evening and broko her arm just above the wrist. To Bust. A room on tho second floor of tho CoLUMMAX building, lighted by gas and heated by steam. Possession given any time. Inquire at this olllce. Tho Lycoming county Agricultural society will hold their annual fair at Wil llamsport, commencing on Tuesday next September 19th. Last week was one of convictions In court. Every person against whom a true bill was found by the Grand Jury, either pleaded guilty or was convicted. Court adjourned on Monday afternoon, all the cases ready having been disposed of- The absence of Col. Freeze, and others, together with tho busy season for farmars, cut the session short. In 1859 eleven cars managed to ship all the peach crop of Delaware county that was sent outside tho state by rail. This season it takes sixteen engines, four hun dred cars and ninety-six men. An oyster supper and ico cream festival, will bo held In Evan's Hall, on Friday nml Saturday evenings, Sept. 23 and 21), by the ladies of the Evangelical church of Blooms burg, for the benefit of their church. We bespeak for them n liberal patronage. Tho large Beading railroad mortgage of $1(10,000,000 Is now being recorded In this county. It wilt cost about iJIS.'i for re cording and will lake fully a month to do the work. The mortgage covers 270 pages of a printed book. Tho Ccutralla school houses are too small to accommodate tho lurgo number of pupils. Ccutralla is a growing town, and will, no doubt, erect school houses soon that will be large enough to meet the demand. Tho new Brussels carpet just laid In the M. E, Church was purchased of J. J. Brow, cr from his carpet store. It Is a very neat figure ami adds greatly to the rich appear, anco of tho Interior of the church. Brow, cr's Is tho place to go when you w ant to buy carpets of any kind. Tho Mllllln Overseers of tho poor who ware convicted of forcible entry In the re moval of a pauper, were sentenced last Monday morning. Each one was fined twenty five dollars, and to pny tho costs of prosecution. There were a good many witnesses In the caso. Don't kill tho toads, tho ugly to ads, that hop around your door. Each meal tho lit tle toad doth cat a hundred bugs or more. Bo sits u'ound with aspect meek until tho bug If nea red, and then shoots forth his Httlo tongue like lightning double gear, cd. And then ho soberly doth wink, nml shuts his ugly mug, and patiently doth wait until thero comes another bug. Mr. W. E, Smith of Berwick, was ad mltted to practice in the several courts on Friday last, after having passed a very creditable examination Ho was a student in the ofllco ot O. B. Jackson Esq. Mr, Smith Is a gentleman of flno personal ap pearance, pleasing address, polished man. ners, liberal education, and marked ability, and wo wish him the success ho merits In his chosen profession, A camp.ftro will bo held nt Danvlllo on Friday and Saturday of this week. Ycter ans will join In tliu camp.tlru from Ber wick, CatawlsBii, Bloomsburp, Wilkes. Burro, Willlamsport, Milton, Hhamokln nnd Bunbury. Tho D. L. & W. It. It. will Issue excursion tickets for Saturday September 10th. JTho tickets for that day are reuiiceu to one-nan larc, in order to accomodate all who desire to go down on Saturday a return train will leavo Danvlllo at UiS3 so that one may urrlvo home the same evening, Butter and eggs wanted nt F. S. Kin. ports' grocery. Nearly 1100 tickets have been sold for the Winona concert this Friday evening. Go to Dcntlcr'ft nnd secure scats at once, Ad mission only 1)3 and 25 ccnls. There wero 8'J persons in tho Opera House last Monday during tho session of the republican convention. One fifth of tho delegates wero Independents. As the "Republican" had not tho cour. ngo to glvo a full report of Its Convention, wo publish tho Independent resolutions which wero olTcrcd byW. M. Monroe, nnd which received tho votes of ono seventh of tho delegates. O. O. Qalllgnan has Just received a largo lot of stoves nnd heaters of nil kinds. It Is worth while to stop In and look at them oven If you do not want to buy. The new stylo of parlor stoves nro beauties. Tho finest thing Is ollvo butter, for cook ing purposes Is better than lard, equal tn huttor. Try It, for sale at F. S. Klnports' grocery. "A child of the state" Is a play full of Interest all through, nnd plenty of fun In it to keep nn audience In good humor. It was well played here on Tuesday evening to a small nudlcnce. If a troupo wants to secure a crowded house, they must carry a donkey or a few bloodhounds with them. Thoso arc tho cards that seem to capture the pubMc. Men lose somo of thci- talents as they grow older. You never saw n boy In any scrape but he could give a plausible excuse for his course, but a man often finds him self stumped for nn explanation. Just received a new lot of Elgin, Walt, ham, Sprlnglield nnd other make of watches In open nnd hunting cases, warranted from two to five years. Also silver plated teaspoons ono dollar n set, table spoons two dollars a set, nt L. Bemhard's Jewelry Store. 0 0-tf The address of the Secretary of Colum bia county Agricultural Society Is changed from Buckhorn tu Bnpeit. Persons cor. responding will govern themselves accord ingly, and those Intending to exhibit will save themselves much trouble by sending in their lists of entries classed. Fnr.ii. 11. II a htm x, Rupert, Pa. Judge Krlckbaum, was foreman of tho Grand Jury, and there were many other good men members of the body. They performed their duties faithfully nnd lion, esily nnd In the best interests of the people, whom they represent. They neither re commended a new Court House nor an ex pensive addition to the old one. The gen. oral sentiment appears to be that the pub 11c ofllees as at present arranged will an. swer very well for tho next two years and a half, at least. The Coi.um.iian did not support Robert Klotz for Congress In 1878 because It believed htm to be an Irregular nominee. By the efforts of his friends, however, Klotz received 1033 votes In this county, and wns elected over Albright, republican, by n plurality of 95 lntiie dls.rict. Ulnety slx votes less In Columbia would have defeated him. The men who secured his largo vote here are now among those who were earnestly asking for the nomination of Mr. Buckaluw. To the manipulations of Robert Klotz mainly, are the people of this county indebted for the defeat of their candidate. The congregation at the M. E. Church on Sunday morning last wns a large one, the occasion being the reopening of the church after very extensive repairs. The sermon was preached By Rev. McGarruli, nml was an excellent one. After tho services the work of collecting money to pay for the re pairs was begun, and in about two hours the handsome sum of 5!)300, was pledged. In the evening Rev. Wilson, preached, and another subscription of over a hundred dollars, to pay tliu balnncs due on the organ, was raised. Our Methodist breth. ren now have a place of worship of which they are justly proud, without the usual accompaniment of a church debt. Spring chickens wanted nt F. S. Kin ports'. On Sunday last the Lutheran church of this placu was reopened. Services were conducted in the morning ut half past ten by Rev. E. A. Sliarctts who wns tho first pastor of this congregation and who preached here thirty years ago, retaining the charge for seven years. In the eveulug at half past seven an able sermon was de livered by Rev. J. R. Dlmm of Sellnsgrove, who became pastor of the church twenty, three years ago, and remained here for eight succeeding years. Reference wns made by these pastors to the continual growth of this church during the past thirty years ; from its beginning In the old Union church, occupied by the Lutheran and Reformed congregations, and standing where the old graveyard now Is, It has constantly moved on, and this occasion was to mark the beginning of a new era of progress. The council have gone to some considerable expense In beautifying the church. Thu steeple so long crooked by tho storms, was made straight, and paint, ed to imitate slate. The brick work nnd cornice have all been nicely painted, while Inside tho whole church has been re. papered and painted. Tho stairway lend, ing to the steeple has been removed to make room for tho largo pipo organ just purchased. The old pulpit Is made lower, and nicely painted, and Is supplied with a line set of pulpit furniture. Tho work of repairing is now completed and services will be held regularly every sabbath. The new organ, built, by Mr. Moe'ler of Hagcrstown, Is a lino toned In strument, thu pipes are evenly voiced, anil the bass Is round and full. Wo have no doubt the Instrument will give entire satis, faction. Iluckliorii Ileum. Mr. Frank P. Hnrrls of Plilla. Is visiting friends In this community, Mr. William Dent and family of Danville spent Sunday with his fi lends in this place, After nn nhsciico of eight yeas In thu west Mr. Lloyd llomboy has now returned and Is visiting his father. -. VI . tT 11 . r . Air. reter vnunuw ami inuiiiy oi i.ciielgn. ton, were tho guests of A. B, Vnnllow Sun. day. Thu festival held by our band on Sntur. day evening was a decided success, an lin. mensu crowd was in attendance. Geutlu manly department, and fine music was the comment of all present, llloomsburg may well feel proud of her bnnd. Tho receipts wero over one hundred and fifty dollars, and all who In any way assisted will please accept thanks. And now Messrs. Editors with this issue; will close our "Items" as correspondent from Buckhorn, on account of change of residence. When wo consented to give Items wu knew It would he Impossible to please all. nut wn have from time to tlinu given the facts In as few words as possible, and If any errors weru committed they wero errors of the head and not of thu heart. Allow me In behalf of tho many patrons of thu Coi.uMiiiANlnthls vicinity to thank you for8pace,und now I glvo way for nn other and a, better "Itcinlzer." THE COLUMBIAN AND IlcctlH Mccortlcil, Tho following deeds has been recorded, slnco those last published t John KclfTcr and wife to Matilda Browne Main. William Parr and wife to Matilda Jame son Catawlssa. Ellas Bhiimnn and wlfo nnd Miles Shu. man, to Matilda Jameson, Catawlssa. George Conner and J. M. White, admin istrators to Mnry O. Hartman, Scott. Peter Knsa nnd wlfo to Charles Kaso Benton. Thomas Rucklo nnd wlfo to Benjamin Allcbach, Orange. Elllcot Fisher executor to John V. White right, llloomsburg. Council I'roceettliiKH. Council met nt half past seven o'clock on Wednesday evening, Bcptember Otli. All members present. On motion of Mr. Hartmnn, nnd second ed by Mr. Rnbb, It Is ordered thntMr. Lloyd Dillon be permitted to lay a wnlk from the llloomsburg Stnto Normal ncliool to his green house, and that tho Blooms, burg State Normal School be given two mouths to remove a coal house from the st'eet on the south side of tho Normal bidding. On motion It Is ordorcd that notice be given to lot owners nlong Miller's alley from Second street to Third street, thnt n grade will bo fixed at tho next regular meeting. A statement containing list of purchas ers of town bonds, wns rend and approved. The following bills were presented and ordered paid i N. llomboy, street commissioner for August. ijaiO.OO 0. Krug, lumber for fencing. 0.57 1. J. llazcubucli. rcimirlne wheelbarrow. Bloomsburg Gas Co., for August. 3.40 70.00 5.00 11.45 19.00 i. ij. r reus, service lor August. W. C. Evans, hammer banc idles. J. iJlcllcnuncIi, stone. vt m. (Jlirlsinan, Interest on over duo bonds. No. 80. 2.80 Win. Chrlsman Interest on over due bond No. 84 & 35. 11.02 Wm. Chrlsman Interest on over due bond No. 37. 1.17 Secretary's salary, 15.00 $525.50 A I'liuiilinotiH Choice, At the convention of tho Republicans of Montour county held on Saturday, thu 2nd Inst, the following resolutions wero offered by F. C. Anglo Esq. and unanimously adopted. Whkiikas, Tho Hon. William Elwell, at the joint solicitation of tho members of thu Bar of Columbia and Montour counties, has consentcdjto become a candidate for re election to the olllce of President Judgo of this judicial district, and has been nominat ed by the Democratic party for that olllce, Ami, WiiKitKAs, By the discharge of his official duties in the past, he Is entitled to some worthy tribute, Thorefore bo It Resolved, That this convention of tho Republicans of Montour county heartily endorse his nomination, believing that hrs re-election will be for the best interests of tliu citizens of this county. Tho Republican convention of this county, held nt the Opera House last Mon day afternoon, unanlmiously adopted the following resolutions on motion of L. S. Wlnterstecn Esq. Resolved, That Col. Samuel Knorr and Levi E. Waller be appointed conferees to meet similar conferees from Montour conn ty to nominate a candidate for President Judge of this judicial district, nnd whereas the ability, fidelity, Impartiality and large experience of the'Hon. William Elwell, the present incumbent, is acknowledged and admired by all, the said conferees are here by instructed to use all honorable means to procure ids unanimous nomination. Tills mnkes Judgu Elwell the unanimous choice of both parties. So far as we know he ho will the only third term Judge on the Bench In this state. Mimin IteillM. John P. Aten lost ahorse on Friday last, for which he was offered $175 a short time be'o'O. It died of colic. A few years ago he lost a valuable young horse in a run away. Miss Lizzie Stauncrt of Lewlsburg, has been spending a few months at this place with her cousin, Mrs. Seybert, on nccount of her health. She will return to her home this week. Tho majority of the young men of this place who formerly worked at Berwick are now employed on the gravel train on tho now road. On Thursday, 31 ult.,, an Infant child of Luther Hutchens of Falls Run, Luzerne county was burled at this place. On Sun day morning Mrs. Salliu Waters died after an Illness of eleven weeks- Shu was thu widow of Lawrence Waters, a well edu cated gentleman. She reached the age of 72 years. The life she led is an examplo set beforo thu world, having been quiet peaceable and chrlstlanl'ke. She was for many years a consistent member of tile English Lutheran church. Her remains were burled on Tuesday, at which time the word came that Jacob Snyder lay danger ously 111 of brain fever and dropsy at the heart, Hu suffered terribly till early on Thursday morning he was relieved, nnd called home. Mr. Snyder's departure was mourned by ninny relatives and friends and neighbors. He was a good neighbor a kind husband and father. Hu reached thu age of nearly 48 years. Hu leaves a son and daughter, fatherless and mother less. Thu funeral took place on Sal urday. Thcsu three funerals took place in n very short time, for a small village, one having been an infant, another an nged person, tho third a middle aged man. Thus repeating tliu old saying "The old must die, but the young may die," and should lemlnd us of the scriptural passage: "Be ye therefore also ready, for yo know neither thu day nor thu hour wherein thu Son of man conietb." Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Hess ot Easton, Pn., weru the guests of Mrs. D, A. Hess, for the past few dnys. Thu band attended tho festlvnl at Orauge vlllu on Saturday evening. A number of the young people drove over nlso, Mrs. Thomas Stnudt of Hazleton, Pa,, Is staying with her slstcr.ln-law, Mrs, E. Stnudt, for a few days, Mr. Staudt Is making a trip through Maryland. J, H. Iletler, post master of lUtlcrvlllc, hns been making a number of good Im provements In tho post olllce. Tne young men nro nbout to organize n camp of Putrlotlo Order Sons of America, at tills place, which move receives our hearty commendation as thu principles of tho order nre patriotic and Instructive. The motto bulngt God, Our Country mid our Order. 20 good names have been secured nnd the charter applied for. Thu camp will hu Instituted In about ten days. I'cruiuinl I To Men Only Voltalo Belt Co., Marshall, Michigan, will send Dr .Dye's Celebrated Electro. Voltalo Belts and Electrlo Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are allllcted 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. 11. No risk Is In. curreil, as thirty days' trial la allowed. Oct, 28, '8l-ly DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. IleimltlleiMi Convention. The Republicans met in convention nt the Opera Houso on .Monday afternoon to put In nomination a county tliket. .1. 9. Woods was elected chairman, and C. O. Peacock and J. P. Hand", secielarles, On calling thu roll of townships delegates were found present from lllnniusmirg, Berwick, Benton, Beaver, llrlarcnek, Cntawlssa, Flshlngcreek, Itenilui-'t, Mlf. flln, Montour, Mt, Pleasant, Oranj.e nnd Scott, twenty in all. H. J. Connor, G. V. Bupplco nnd E. 1). Oulo wero named as candidates for tho Legislature, The list of delegates was called, when Connor re ceived 8 votes, Snpplco nnd (lule each 12, nnd tho two latter were declared the nomi nees. Resolutions endorsing Hon. Wllll.im El well as candidate for President Judge, were ndoptcd on motion of L. S. Wlnter stecn. Tho resolutions nppear elsewhere. Silas Conner and E. P. Curtis were elected congressional conferees, I), 11, Brown nml F. M. Everett, senatorial con -forces. Abram Rice of Beaver wns nominated tor Jury Commissioner, S. P. Krlckbaiim of Benton for Coroner, and .le'inlali Kos tenbauder of Catawlssa for sheriff, Ti c chairman of thu standing committee wns authorized to appoint members of tho committee to fill all vacancies. W. M. Monroe, an Independent, anil a delegate to the convention that nominated Stewnrt for Governor, then offered the V. lowing resolutions j Xlesolved, That the Republican Count)' uonvcnuon oi uoiumuia uoumy tuny con stituted in accordance wlib the usages of of tho 'inrtv In tl-e County, do Iieiei.v re affirm their dcvt.don to the principles of true Kcptiuiicanlsm. Resolved, That In fidelity to these prln ciples wo do pledge ourselves to n united nnd hearty support of the county ticket nominated by tins convention. Jlesoh td, Thnt we do hereby recognize the ticket nominated by Hie Republican Con vcntlon at Philadelphia headed by Scnntor John Stewnrt, standing upon the platform of principles by said convention adopted, as the exponent of true Republicanism, nnd will nccordlngly labor zealously to secure his election next November. Resolved, That while we deplore the ser ious division existing In the Republican party In Pennsylvania, wo recogjlze tho spoils system and the nrrogani corru it rule of tho Bosses nnd especially the offensive and selfish personal domination of J. Don aid Cameron, sustained in his vicious methods nnd tymnicnl usurpation by the present national administration, as the existing differences. Resolved, That In our opinion lasting and honorable harmony cannot be resiored nor the best interests of the par.y and the Siate subserved, without the complete causu of abandonment of thcsu methods and the surrender of the power usurped from thu people, and we bel'evo that the pub'le records and the utterances of some of uic candidates nominated by the Convention of May 10th at Harrisbuig together with their shameful and wl'ful dlsiegaid of t'.ie popular will at Chicago, their antecedents nnd affiliations, mako it impossible for the party to unlto harmoniously in their sup port. Resolved, That we regard the invitation of Senator Ste.vart to Gcneia' Beaver to Jointly dijcuss before our intelligent pub lic the Issues dividing the Republican party as a wise and manly way of dete .li ning wnere lies the responsibility for Re publican differences and how they can best correct them. The lesolutions were directed to be laid under the table by a voto of 17 to 8. They were only a repetition of the Republican platform, put in plain language, but the ap plication was too strong, and they were re jectcd. I'rlHonerH (Sentenced. Asa Y. Hess of Stillwater was convicted last week, of burglary. His offense, ac cording to thu evidence, was in entering the store of M. McIIenry & Bro., nt Still water, at night, nnd attempting to blow open tho safe in the office. Four holes were drilled around the lock, and then Hess enmc into the store presumably to get powder, when he was seen, nnd posi tively identified by n young man named Lemon who was sleeping in the store as a watchman, a previous attempt at robbery having been made. 1 here weru several hundred dollars In the safe. Hess had some accomplices, but their names are not known us yet. The sentence Imposed by the court on Monday afternoon was us fol lows : You were convicted by thu verdict of a jury, of entering thu store of Moses Mc Henry In the night-time nnd attempting to purloin his property. You were convicted upon the express testimony of one witness, which your evidence did not induce tho Jury to disbelieve. He had, so far as wo can understand, no motive to misrepresent. Hu had an opportunity to see you. He did seu you, and it is fortunato for you that hu did not take a better aim with his gun than ho did. Wo aru satisfied of the correctness of thu verdict, but we aru not fcallsllcd that you have been heretofore viciously inclined. You allowed your, self to he posessed of thu idea of obtaining property in that clandestine manner. You ought to have remembered that you wero endangering tho pence and comfort of your family, depriving them of their natural Hiippnrt all thnt ought to have impressed itself upon your mind theiij you see it now, unquestionably. While wu might visit upon you a heveru penalty of four or five years In tho penitentiary, yet we are inclined to think that the punishment which we will Inlllct upon you will bo all-sufficient for the purpose of vindicating thu law and deterring you from committing the liku offence again. Have you anything to say why sentence should not hu pronounced? II, E. Smith, Esq., counsel for thu prisoner, here said that Ids client threw himself entirely on thu mercy of the court. Tho fact that hu has a large family, thu fact that hu bus lived In this commit nlty all his lifetime, ami has never been In thts court under any siniil.ir charge, or under any charge, all thcsu things the court fully understands and should con sider in Imposing sentence. Couiit. Wo have fully considered the case. The sentence of the couit Is that you, Asa Y. Hess, pay a line of ono bun. dred dollars to thu commonwealth, and the costs of prosecution, that you undergo I imprisonment by separate or solitary con. ' fliiemcnt ut labor In the Eastern peulteii-1 tlary for tho term of ono year and six months, and that you stand committed until this sentence Is compiled with. James Conner was then culled up and tho court Imposed Ids sentence In the fol lowing language i You wero convicted by tho verdict of a Jury for assault and buttery, with the pur posu In view of ravishing a young girl what havo you to say why sentence hhould not bo pronounced upon you? PitisoNHit. Your honor, Judge, I am sorry that I am here beforu you fur sen tence, I havo never been beforu you before, and hojiu it is thu last time, ami therefore I throw myself upon the mercy of tho court, and liopo you will glvu mu as easy a sentence as you can, I am not guilty of the crime, I have always tried to carry myself pretty straight, 1 am n stranger In tho place, have not been hero long don't think I deservo a heavy sen. tencu for that, becauso I Hin not guilty of it. Count, If you tiro not guilty yo i aru the victim of n set of elicuniktaucus that seem to establish your guilt with almost nbsoluto certainty. You wero a stranger In the house of .Mr. Bldlemau on thu own. Mon when this matter Is alleged to havo oecuncd, enino there to labor on his faun, stayed with him over night, hut went away before daylight tho next day. In tho meantime you were In tho bedroom of Ids daughter, uml the excuso which you gavu for being there Is clearly not satis factory. If It were true that you had Oc casion to get up nnd go down stairs and stumbled lnio the room, as you allege, by falling sgalust nnd opening ndooryou would not have been found nlong the bedside nbout the middle of the person of thnt young lady, nnd with your hand upon her person, nor would you In nil human prob ability, in your night clothes, havo got dp with a bottle of chloroform In your hand ami tried to eo down stalls with It. But the bottle of chloroform was found In thu room near the bed, where you had prob. ably dropped It In your haste, and the young girl testified that she felt in effect like that due to tiik'ng chloroform or ether. If she had not awakened as she did, It Is likely that you would havo wrought her ruin more than that, you run the risk of producing her death by tho use of nn article which very often docs produce death, and in your unskilled hands might easily have so resulted. It was a high handed offence and merits the severest condemnation of thu law. The court sentences you, James Conner, to pny n line of $200, and the costs of ptoscetitlou; thnt you undergo Imprison ment by separate or solitary confinement ut labor In the Eastern Penitentiary for the term of three years. Ami that you stand committed until this sentence Is com piled with. Georgu F. Harris, convicted, on con fession, of stealing four blankets from Glbbs' livery, was sentenced to pay n fine of $23.00 nnd costs of prosecution, nnd Imprisonment In the Eastern Penitentiary for one year. Abraham Whipple, convicted of stealing hnrncss &c, from Alfred Irvln, was sen tenced to pay a lino of i50.00 and costs of prosecution, and Imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary for two years. Autograph albums store. New styles. ut the Coi.i;.miiian Court l'roceeilliitfH. Common wealth vs. G. H, Brown. Not n truo bl'l, prosecutor to pny cost. Thli was a prosecution for ejecting a drunken man from the bnr room of the Central Hotel Commonwealth vs. John Hinterliter.i Recognizance taken for appeal mice at. next term. Commonwealth vs. James 1', Hlggins. Not n truo bill. II. M. Weir vs. Richard Angle, petition of M. B. & S- F. Association to become a pai ,y, filed, and rule for security for costs, Commonwealth vs. Chns. Old. Fomlcn. tion and bastardy, defendant sentenced to pay n fine of $10.00 nnd costs, $20.00 to prosecutrix for lying in expenses, $15.00 for the support of the child to the time, anil $1.00 a week until child Is 7 years old. Commonwealth vs. Phlncns Smith, malicious mischief. Not a true bill pros ecutor to pay costs. Commonwealth vs. G. F. Harris, larceny, pleads guilty. Commonwealth vs J. R. Jnm'son, assault and battery. Case tried, verdict guilty. Commonwealth vs. Nathan Evert, assault and battery, enso tried, verdict guilty. Commonwcaltli vs. A. W. Hess ct al. forcible entry, case tried, verdict guilty ns to A. W. Hess, S. II. Wolf, nnd John Hoofnagle. The Grand jury madu their final report as follows : Coi.u.miiia County ss : The grand Inquest of Pennsylvania in-qui.-lngfor thu body of the county of Col. umbin, respectfully report: Thnt wo endeavored to discharge our duties in the matter of the presentuieut of bills of Indictment which were laid before us, impartially nnd to tho best of our abil ity. That wu have examined the public buildings and womaku the following rec ommendations in thu wny of improvement and good repair of the county's property: 1st. That thu tin roof on thu Jail build, ing be rcpa'nted, nnd tiintthe lnmp posts in front of jail bu kept in order for lighting, and also that other llgnts bo procured upon the same street leading from the jail to Main street. 2nd. That the Court House and jail be connected by telephone, nnd that the Sheriff be remunerated the money expend, cd by him for thu telephone already at the jail. 3rd. That a new town clock bo procur ed to tnku placu of the one now in use, and that the steeple upon the Court House be repaired, and that the grounds nbout the Court House, nnd streets nnd alleys leading thereto bu kept ncnt nnd free from rubbish. 4th. In our judgment we believe that It would bo a matter of greater conveni ence to the citizens of tho county, if our September term of court should come at u later period, and would suggest a change In ibis respect if practicable; and further thnttho Couit House nnd the public offices are sufficiently largo nnd commodious for thu wants of thu public; also that tho Sanitary condition of the jail should meet thu attention of the commissioners, and belter drainage nnd sewerage bo had- We will not say anything nbout the nuisance In thu rear of the Court House called a water closet us wo learn that Grand juries havo repeatedly called iittcn tion to this mntter, nnd It Is still there. Wu nre glad to learn however thnt .ho commissioners will not penult this to bu thu Mibject of complaint hereafter. Respectfully Submitted, I. K. KlilCKIIAUM, Foreman. Inquest on body of Bernhard Shellen berg approved. Inquest on body of Patrick Quinn ap proved. Commonwealth vs, Recognizance forfeited, next term. W.G. Crevelliig, to bu lespltcd nt Commonwealth vs. M. 11, Shuinan, nollo pros allowed on payment of costs. Commonwealth vs. P. Young and D. M, Wilson nolle pros allowed, Commonwealth vs. N. Kvcrt, s ntenced to pay a line of $15.00 and costs and 30 days In county jail. Roads confirmed tin ally, Locust near Henry Apple's, Hemlock near O, Everett's, Pino near Funs' church, Greenwood near J. K, Parker's, Jackson and Sugarloaf near Miller tfc Neylmrd's saw.mlll, against a road. Jackson and Benton near Savage's against a road. Bridge in Greenwood and Pino npproved. Commonwealth vs. J. R. Jamison. itcroguUance for appcarancu at next court. Citation awurded In estnte of Alex, Col. ley. Sale of personal property of Fetor Mel lick n lunatic, allowed to pay debts. Order of sale granted In estate of Sam uel Hutchison. Inquest awarded in cstato of W, II Orange, Lloyd Paxton, P. A, Evans and J- G. Quick appouueii viewers of a rond in Seott town. ship near Benjamin Sluirplcss, Sarah ilinteillter decreed a femo sole Orangevllle S, Fund vs. A, II. Herring, enso tried, verdict for plaintiff for $173, 70. Hcport of auditor In estatu of W- Lnza nn. filed, alio In estatu of Catlmrinu Lazn rus Report of sale continued nisi, In estatu o Anna M- Knt a minor. Side ordered in eslutu or J. II, Stoker, 11 ..all 1 r. .... . . rciiiiuu tor review oi giiauiiau account In estatu Alary Trembly filed. Jacob Smith vs Ruth A. ui Ith, divorce O, V, Peacock appointed commissioner. W. Ruckel anil Jas. lkclerappotnled over seers of election in Jit. Pleasant town ship. Citation awarded to guardian of Corn A, ('reveling to file nil account. Citation awarded for administrator of II, W. Aul to lllo an nccount. Sale ordered In estate of Jacob S. Hess. H. II. Tcnbrook appointed guardian of Sarah M. Wilson. 54 Treasurer's deeds were acknowledged In court Sale ordered In cstato of Addla 1). Op- dyke. John Applemnn, Amos Hartmnn, nnd W. WInterHtccn appointed viewers of a road tn Madison Towuslilp. H. II. Brown, W. Pcttlt, nnd S. Neyhnrt appointed viewers of a road In Centre. Report of viewers of n road Ccutralla confirmed ills!,. Amos Neyhnrt appointed guardian In of Chns. and Bruce Stoker. Sale ordered In estate of Jas. Ikeler. Reports of re-revlewers of road In Green wood near Thomas Wright's ngnlnst road, confirmed nisi. Adjourned court ordered for Monday Nov, 13 for trial of case of Books vs. Dan ville. Speaking of the action of tho Harrlsburg council towards the lire department of that city tho 1'atriol says something thnt fits Bloomsburg. It Is thts "A single flro may do tho tnx.paycrs more harm than the rcpnlrs of a dozen en gines would cost. An Inefficient flro de partment will Inevitably Increase the rates of insurance. An extensive file would hnvu the effect of Increasing the tax-rate by lessening the value of the ground burn ed over, tor these reasons among many It Is clear that the policy of councils Is In direct antagonism to the Interests ot the peo ple of the cltv. It is what might bu styled n penny-wise and pound-foolish, save-fit.lhe-splgot.iind-splll-at-lhu.bung policy. Councl'.nen should remember that the safiy of tliu property and lives of thu peo ple whom they represent Is committed to their care, anil thnt they cannot cvadu the responsibility for n fnllu-e of the fire de partment In case they refuse to sustain that department in a proper manner." While our council has provided the de partment with hose and other ncccssnry equipments, thoy hnve rendered it useless by refusing to take water for fire protec tion. Olveu Awuy, A valuable stylographlc pen Is glvun away with every quart bottlo of Caw's Ink sold at the Coi.umihan store. The Ink is the best quality, and sells at $1.00 a quart Call soon nnd secure n bnrgalu. Htale Huucliiy Hcliool Convention . The eighteenth annual convention of th c Pennsylvania Sunday School Associates n will convenu In Easton on October 11, 12 and 13. E.tch county Is entitled to send six delegates -which tho association at Eas ton will entertain. Tho programmo was arrnnged several months ago by tho state committee nnd bus on It somo of tho best tnlent In the country. It is recommended that Sunday, October 8, bo observed by nil schools ns n day of prayer for the success of the convention. Columbia county should be well represented. 'skinny men. Wells' Health Renewcr" restores health and viiror, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. exual Debility. MARRIAGES. Papks SroitY. By M. A. Ammerman, Esq., at Jonestown, August, 2nd 1882, R. C. Parks, of Jonestown Mills to Mrs. Mary Story, of Pike county, Pa. LOCAL NOTICES. Columbia county Fal- time will soon ar rive. I. v. Hnrtman & Son are nettlmr In goods already for the occasion, don't for get that. Hour and feed can always be had at Allen's Last end grocery. april 7-tf For trimmbiB silks, satins, velvets and silk plushes, go to Lutz & Sloan's. W. 1). Allen has lust opened a lot of new goods, embracing line groceries, glass ware, painted citina, queensware, itc. All of the best, and at the lowest prices. april 7-tf 1 I. W. Hartmau & Son have just received a new ioioi tsauiio calicoes, tuu latest style. Go to C. C. Marr's for thu best vinegar. Ladles underwear, naniers. corsets, boon. skirts &c at Clank tfc Son's. Full dress goods at Clark & Sons, O. C. Marr wants butter, cues. bird, chickens, oats, dried Iruits and feathers. gecsu More black colored dress silk: cheap as ever at Clark & Son's. C. C. Marr has a full line of goods and sells cheap. Kiunort's Compound Asiatic Bulsiim. or jJiairun.'n cure, a remedy mat lias never failed in dlarrluea. It also gives instant relief In colic, cramp, or pain, in the stom ach, PrepiircdandsolilhyJ.il, Klnports nvuns- mocK, .Main ot,, uiooinsuuri' i'a, Aug, 4th 8m Lutz & Sloan have a laruo stock of black (ircSS 61IKS. Wool and cotton carpet chulns at C. (! Marr's. Larirest assortment of Passementrles In black and colored, also loops, fringes, oilveSjOrnamcuts t.vc at UlarK os tioirs. All tliu now styles ot lluttons largu line. Addison's Liver Reuewer, or medicine prepared foi diseases of the liver; dyspep sla, sick and nervous headache, constipa tion of thu bowels, colic, sour stomach, heartburn, fever and ague, dropsy, jaun dice, A'c,, prepared from roots nnu herbs strictly vegetable. Prepared only by J, H, lvinports, luoninsnurg, i'a. Aug. 4th am, 1, W. Hartmau & Sou sell all their best Ginghams for 10 cents per yard, Floor and table oil cloths at O. C, Marr's Call and see our block of ladles and chil dren's lino hosiery, largo assortment low prices at Clark & Son's. Colored dress silks from CO cents uu. ut Lutz it Sloan's, k good cigars as can bo lound In town are kept at W. I). Allen's East end gro. eery, april 7-tf Don't forget, Fair time will boou be hero and I, W. Hartmau k Son expect again to have tho crowd. Dress goods from 8c per yard to $1,00 O. O. Marr's. at Wo open to day the largest line of nlaln and beaded dress and coat trimmings wu have ever shown nt popular prices Clark it rjon, Wiley & Slcppy, Orungeville, will receive n car load of salt this week, Parties want ing salt will do well by culling on them lietoru purchasing elsewhere. Remember that Lutz is Sloan have thcl now colored and black cashmeres. Now open a full lino of black and colored silk puisnes, veiveis lor dresses and trim inlngH and cloaking plushes. Somo bargaliii Clark ic Son. Timothy nnd clover seed Llgbtstrcet by Silas Young. for side at sep B.a w Look up your dress goods, don't forget to look at I, W, llaitman & Bon's stock. Better tlinu ever before. it Sleppv have received flft'en enscs of boots which will bo sold nt very low prices, tl).)0 poumis of nlco dried raspberries, fc888 " nlco dried pitted cherries, 7777 good spring chickens, uiiuu mt o'd liens, 5.' cecsc and ducks, 4414 " live veal cnlvcs, 8')33 " fat lamb), 2222 " " tu :eys, lilt " Bleep, 0000 old sheep bucks, and old rouslers. All of the above wanted riebt ulnnir. nt Light Street, by 811ns Young. juiy ai.ym Farmers denllnir at W. B Allen's' can bu accommodated with stabling, opr. 7-tf. Wnnt a tot of tennis rltrht nlonir to haul out lumber from about four miles nbove Rohrsburg where Clint Lewis is sawing, nenr Mutlicw Mcllenry's or John Rnnlz'x to Bloomsburg nnd Berwick, $5,00 per per thousand tn Bloom, and $0,50 per thousand to Berwick, through July, August, nnd September. I glvo nil Kinds of store good, Hour, meat, clover nml timothy seed, coal, limn, harness, lly-ncts Ac, nt Silas Young's Light Street, l'n. July 28-8w BUSINESSNOTICES. 11 AY fKVBIi. Messrs. Ely Bros., Drumtlsts. Oweco, N, Y. I have been nlVMctcd for twenty venrs. during the months of August and Septem ber, with Hay Forcr, nnd have tried var ious remedies for Ls relief without success. I was Induced to try your Cream Balm i have used It with favorable results, and can confidently recommend It to all simi larly nflllctcd. Robert W. Townley, (ex Mnyor) Elizabeth, N. Y. Tijf.nton, N. J., Oct. 23, 1880. 1 have suffered for elcht venrs with IInv Fuvcr, (luring July. Auirust and September. In thu beginning of July, this year, I re sorted to Ely's Cream Balm, and hnvo been cnl'rely free from tho fever since the first nppucauoii. i can recommend u us n cure Kdwnrd C. lllllninn nt the New Jersey State A'sennl. Pr'cc 50 cents. Apply Into nostrils wlth'iltle finger. GtTFndcd articles of all kinds restored to their original beauty by Diamond Dyes. Perfect and simple. 10 cents, nt all drug gists. A LAW Villi's TESTIMONY Durlni? elirht venrs mv attacks of dvsnen. sla wcre,so terrible that'l often had to stop business- Parker s Ulnccr Tonic limit mo up from almost a skeleton to thu perfect health I now enjoy. J. Jerolomon, Law yer, N. Y. City. ANSWElt THIS QUK.1TION. Why do so many people we seo around us, seem to prefer to suffer nnd bo made mlscreulo ny indices ion, constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the r ood, lcllowakln, wiienrorifi cts., we will sell them Shlloh's Vllallzer, guaran teed to cure them. Sold by J. II. Kin ports. may 5-eow ALL IS WKI.L THAT KNDS WBI.L- Orin Catlln, 4!) Pearl Street, Buffalo, N. Y., says : "1 tried various remedies for the plies but found nn relief until I used Thomas' Eclectric OP. ' which entirely cured me nfter a tow applications." Oil WHAT A CO TOll I Will you heed the warning. The sig.lul perhaps of the suro approach of that more terrible discaso Consumption. Ask ) our selves If you enn nfford for the sake of saving 50 cts., to run the risk and do notli Ing for It. We know from experience that Shlloh's Cure will cure your Cough. It never fails. This explains why more than a Million bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup, and W hooping Cough, ut once. Mothers do not bo without it. For lame back, side, or chest, use Shlloh's Porus Plaster. Sold by J. II. Klnports. may 12-eow. A SIO.VIF10ANT FACT. The cheapest medicine in use Is Thomas' Eclectric Oil, became so very little of It Is required to effect a cure. For croup, dip. tbcrin, nnd diseases of the lungs and throat, wltethcr used for bathing the chest or' throat, for taking 'ntcrnally or inhaling, It is n matchless compound. Mako yourself healthy nnd strong. Make life happy by using Brown's Iron Bitters. IT HEADS THE LIST Of all other preparations of medicines. In cases of nausea, headache, dizziness or Irrc. ?;ularitles of tho system. Burdock Blood iltte.-s have no equal. They never fall In affording immediate relief. Price $1,00. siliLon's cataiuiii itKMKDY. A mtirvc lous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mouth, anil Head Acne. With each oottl there Is an Ingenious nasal Injector for thu more successiiil treatment oi lliese com plaints without extra charge. Price TiOcts. bold by J. H. Klnports. may5-cow. "L!ttle thanks are due to him who only gives nwny what is of no use to him self." The thanks of invalids the world over aru being showered on the Inventor of Kidney. vt on, lor it is giving licaltli to nil. Kidney-Wort moves tho bo- 'els regularly, cleanses the blood, and radlcilly cures kid ney disease, gravel, plies, bilious head- ache and pains which aro caused by dis ordered liver and kidneys. Thousands have been cured why should you not try A (KIOI) INVK.ST.MKXT. My wlfo said I was a fool when I brought uonie a nomu oi rarKcr s uingcr runic. But when it broko up my cough and cured her neuralgia and baby's dyecutcrv she thought it a good Investment. N. Y. Tai lor. m It Is the common observation that tho standaid of natural health nnd normal ac liyity, among American women, Is beiutc lowered by the influence of false ideas and habits of lite, engendered by fashionable ignorance and luxurious llvlna. It Is happy circumstance that Mrs. Lydia Pink- nam uus come 10 me ironi to instruct nnd cure thu sufferers or her sex. rum:- READY-MIXED AND PASTE, LEAD PAINTS & ZlNCJ Cll.MIIIM'.ll WITH PURE OIJu A FIlsTE COLORS, NO UNPLEASANT ODOR. Satisfaction Guaranteed -Oil- MONEY DELIVER? D REFUNDED. FflEE OF FREIGH1 Where wu havu no agent, BwTOi'ilers nml inquiries by Mail Tuli'iilinuu u-ceivo i'iiomi-t attention -ahiihi:ss.- HoatoarlVhite Leafl Zinc &ColorWorks RUPERT, PA. HENRY S.REAY, Proprietor. F. B, HARTMAN, SALESMAN. juttjr so on Wiley ...IS? 0bnrn'a Family Pnlnfs ready for uso arc the most convenient article of tho kind, nil shades nnd colors, put up In , i nnd pint ans. We furnish n can of paint nml urusii for 25 cents. Snxollne Petroleum Jelly, used for bums sculds nad sores of every kind; It Is 100(1 and chenp. Saxollno Pomnde for the hnlr, lghlyjierfumed, 25 cents. Glveerlnu Lotion. To ladles and children or any person with n lino sensitive skin nnd whose complexion Is nlTccted by the wenther cnuslng redness, roughness nnd chnpplng ins lolion is luvniunnic. An excellent np illcntlon to the face nfter shaving. Largo utiles 2.) ami DO cents. Our Stock of Hnlr nnd Toothbrushes has been replenished nnd contains some good argnlns. Wo carry a comnletu nnd well selected stock, and competent persons arc always In ttendunce to supply tliu wants oi our pat rons, wn stuily to n ease, anil ueiicvo 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 place lo trade. Hoping In tiu imiiv rendcisof t Ho Col.IJMIiIAN at our place of business shnit'y nnd soliciting snare oi your esiccmcu patronage, wu re nin Very Truly Yours N. J. Hendershott. -01' VALUABLE RFJj ESTATE! Tlie subscribers, executors ;of tho last will of Thomas J. Vandcrsltce, deceased, will offer at public sale on tho premises In ncmlock township, Columbia county, I'a., on Friday, September J 5, 1882, at 10 o'cloi k a. in. the following described real es tate, to-wll: THaCT .no:.1. Hounded od the north by lands of Ocorgn Ilussjl and Susquehanna Elata Company, on the cast by land of James McMahon, on tho south by lands of ttio cstato of T. J. Vnnuersllce, deceased, nnd on the west ky 'and of (John Hotz, containing, 37 Acres and 65 Perches, whereon are ert cted a gcod frame J House, Bank Bam and other necessary outbuildings. Thero ti also good bed of llruo Btone, two lima kilns, a young pple orchard, a Rood well ot .water at tho barn anil n Rood sprluu otthc lnuse. TiUCTNO.S. Hounded on tho north by land ot T. J. Vnnders'.lce, deceased, on tho cast by Jumcs MlMahon, on thesouihby Mrs. I, Evans and land of T. .1. Vandersllco, duconsed, and on tho west by Samuel Ohl, containing 59 Acres and. 129 Perches, whereon nro crc :tcd a good BRICK HOUSE, HANK I1AHN nnd other necessary outbulldlDgs. Thero are also two Lime kilns, n bed of lime Btone, joungapplo orchard, a gratcry tndn good water-power cotinicted with this iract. Also a good water-power with tract No. I. THACT No. i. Hounded un tho north by lands of Samuel Ohl and T. J. vandcrbllcc, deceased, on the cast by Mrs. A. .T. Evans, on tho south by Mrs .T. Evans and 11. V, Fruit, nnd on the west by John Ktstler, containing 22 Acres and 150 Perches, hereon are creeled a FRAME MOUSE, 11ANK MAUN, asmall TENANT ItOUSK and other outbuildings. There Is an abundance of fruit of every description on this traet, nnd also au excel lent well ot walcr nt the door. Tit ACT NO. 4. A lot of ground bounded on tho north by Tract No. i, on tho east by Dig Fishing crock, outhesoutn by land ot Thos. Uopkln'a holrs, nnd on the west by public road, containing SI pcrchea, wheieou Iscroctcd u FltAMK DWELL- INU HOUSE. On Saturday, Sept. 10, '82 at 10 o'clock a. m. the following described real es tate: TKACT NO. 5. Situate tn Mt. 1'leasaut town ship, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, bounded on tho north by lands John Wbi Ich, Ellas Drlbclbls and others, on tho cast by lands of John Krcsiler nnd Samuel Shaffer, on tno bouiIi by lands ut Samuel Shaffer and lleinli.ird Stohncr, and on tho wefet by I.lttlo Flihlngcrcck, containing about 90 ACRES sixty-lire of which aio cleared and In a good btate ot cultivation, and on which nro erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, HANK 11.VHN and TENANT HOUSE. TKACT NO. fl.-Sltuato Uemlock township, Columbia county, I'a., bounded as follows, to-wll: On tho north by lands cf John and Ilanlel Wanlch, on tun cast, by Little l'lslitngcrcck, on tho south nnd west by lands ot (ico, ltuwel, containing IS Acres and SO Perches. :i?"AU of the above tracts nro In a good state of cultlvittou, and dcMrably located, FcssesBlon given April 1, 18s3. TEftMS OF SALE. Ten por ceut of one-fonrth of tho purchase money shall bo paid at tho strik ing down of tho property, tho ono-tourih less tho ten percent. In thirty days alur sulc, nnd tho balaneo In one year tliei carter, with Interest on tho sime irom the llrst day of April, A. D is!3. It ngrceabln to the purchaser, three thousand dollarn of tho purchase money to bo secured by tor.ct and mortgage, In tracts No. 1 and 2, payable at tho death ot Maltha Vamlursllce. O. M. VANUEHSLIUE.l .... JOHN KlSTI.Elt, '-x executors. AUg. IS, 1SS2, t 8 ilARKETpTORTS. llLOOMSllUliU M.VUKKT. H'li. fit nor b" el., i.oa ,8U 1 (0 .10 :.so CM) .30 ,ao 03 ,40 .MS 10 IS 15 .13 , 10 DO !5 Ityo " .. corn, " .. (Uts " " I'lour per mrrci .. (.'Invurseed Untie- Eggs Tallow Potatoes 1)1 led Apple Mams Sides s Sboulduru lilrkrns Turkeys uira per puuuu .... nay per ion Ueeswax l'HlLADKM'UlA MAltKKTS. COllltKOTKl) W KKKI.V. l'l.oi'lt-Tho maikct was dull but steady: suner. tlnr 1'2 75 M 3 tw; oitra tl 23 a 13; I'ennayivaula family ft Mian It. itvii I'Luuii-rimwi uu. WI1KA1 Tho market was steady, but tbactlve. No. t western red t' T 8-4 w at iw; rtflawaro and Pennsylvania red $1 01 M lid; longbrry and amber fl I'Ji.t ',14. c-oiiN MarKet win auu ami lower lor local use; salt yellow see i da mixed net Nn. 3 do 16c. u.viH jiarK'i was quirt ami npnuv : ro. i whiteMiQ : No. 3 do 42 a 430 -, No. l intied 3Sc PlioyisioNS steady wuu fair demand. LAUD Mark-it was Heady t cltv kt-ltln lSi lsi.c; loose butchers' is,c ; prims steam J18 3:1.4 ij. HUTTEH Tho matket wns qulot and fancy grades wanted creamery cxl ra 8 ' r4 SU7I0 good to choice SO ( scj Hraatord county and Now York extra vm a. koos scarce and wanted: Pennsylvania i)j fi-.Tcj w stern sjigsoo. CATARRH Elys'Cream Balm nmmjm iimiiim Klectual ' clou MO lUUIiUH'll imsBI'VCB u I'utuirlul vims, caus ing healthy ot long aluys iDllammation, C Meets tho rutin rius from additional co ds.coinplctely he -U til - bores and restore I 0 ht.so ot Usto ml smell lionencUl ie tints, mc reallted by a few applications A lunroucli treatment win euro cuarrii, l u te r e tnuiuaiea tor cents In tin. utau. grul.li; 10 mu An- HAY- FEVER riioVisn rwjL'lnt nf nrt v rcnlt wllllm ill a lttu kuue fur in 1m b) allUrtieBUtfc KLY'ti CUE AM II AIM CO., Oswego, N. V,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers