THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.1 Sty I- The Columbian. BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, SHPTKMUISli 22, 1882. Correct Rnllrond Time Table. Trains on th Philadelphia & It. It. Icare Itupcrt M follows I Hontn. south. 18 a. m. n 45 a. in, 4 o p. m. 43 p. tn. Trains on tho D. I.. ft W. It. It. Icaro Iiloomsburg as follows t NORTH, T M ft. tn. SO M a. m. booth. 8 25 ft. m. n 45 a. in. s si p. in, SI n. 4 si p. m. Tho 1 1 4J train south connects with the l'lilla delphla Heading at Itupcrt, and with tlic Northern Central at Northumberland, The s: a. m train connects at Northumberland with :39 train on Pennsylvania road reaching Philadelphia, at b: p. m The ll:4traln connects with Philadelphia And Pending roal at Ituport at U:S0 reaching Phila delphia at Stoop, m. Tie 11:45 train connects with Pennsylvania roal at Northumberland at 1:49 reaching Philadel phia at TiSS p, in, The4:JTp in, tratn connects with Fennsylvnnto road at Northumberland at 8:03 p, m, anu reaches Philadelphia at S:55 a. tn. IcrHona1. L. Gross Is In tho city buying new goods. W. tt. Tnbbs Is In l'lilliiilclplila this week. 0. W. Miller, Esq., Is conllneil to the houso by sickness. Col. find Mrs. Frcczo returned from Low. Is' Lake last Friday, Mrs. W. Ncal and Miss Annlo tiro In Philadelphia this week. P. E. Wirt, Esq., has been confined to tho houso since Saturday by Illness. Mlas Ucssto McKclvy will nttend school at Chestnut Hill, near Philadelphia, the coming year. Mrs. W. II. McKlnncy and Miss Ella spent n few weeks at the Elmlra water cure, recently. Hev. Mr. Bannister and family, of Wilkes Barro wero thu guests of Kev. L. Zahncr last week. S. N. Walker recently acted as court stenographer at Montrose, during tho Illness of the regular reporter. Miss Mame Hellas, of Philadelphia, who lias been tho guest of Miss Maine Sloan during tho summer, went homo on Tucs. day. ltov. J. McA.Hnrdlng, formerly In charge of Ht. Gabriel's church, Sugnrloaf, was In town on Wednesday, on his way to Benton. He Is now Rector of All Saints, Paradise. Bruce Wells, who expected to enter the Sophomore claBS at Lafayette College, was unable to go at the opening of the term, by n severe illness. Wu hope he may soon be ablo to enter upon his course. The CnmiialKii Columbian. We will send tho Comjmiiun to any ad dress In tho county, from now until after the fall election for 80 cents. As this will be an unusually interesting campaign every Democratic voter should tako a paper and keep himself posted. There Is not a man In tho county who cannot uflord to take the Columbian at that price, and wo hope to receivo many orders- Postage stamps can be sent by mall. I. W. McKelvy has bought the Red Mill in Hemlock township. B. P. Hicks has just completed a fine job of graining in our store room. The Iiloomsburg Journal enters upon its eighth volume this week. Spectacles and eyo glasses, to suit all ages, ut L, Bernhard's Jewelry store. Tom Thumb gave an entertainment to a large audience at Harrisburg last week, Tho largest stock of boxed writing papers In town, ut tho Comjmiu-an store. An Infant son of George Thomas, who resides on Iron street, was burled on Mon day. G. A. Potter, editor of tho Jouriutl, has met with bereavement In the loss of an infant daughter. i Kuorr & Wlntersteen are putting a steam heating apparatus In their building. E. B. Browcr has thu contract. The Band has recently procured new fatigue dps of white duck. They are neat, und much lighter than tho regulation cap. G. W. Sterner lost a valuable cow last week. She got in somebody's barn mid ate too much chop, from thu ellects of which she died. Tho Montoursville school board Is lu an apparently hopeless dead lock, and theru Is tulk of applying to the court to disentangle them. 'Die schools have not yet opened. Dr. I. L- Rubb has placed in hit dental olllce a gas apparatus, to bu used in ex trading teeth. Parties desiring artiflcal teeth can havo I he use of gas free of charge. Buckaluw Brothers have made an ad- ditlon to their stable by raising the car. rlage house another story and putting in an elevator. They keep up with thu times lu everything. Tho members of thu Eut Post, G. A. R. accompanied by the Band went to Danvlllu on Saturday afternoon to attend tho camp lire. They returned about midnight by special train. The M. E. congregation of Espy, are re. modelling their church. They propose to enlarge tho present building and erect a steenlo. W. H, Carter lias thu contract for thu work. Strayed away on thu 7th Inst., a yellow cow with short tall. A suitable reward will bo given for any information in regard to her. P. M. Mki.ick, I.igl.tstrcet, Pit, There will be nn adjourned court on tho Cth day of October. All aliens who desire to bu naturalized must do so at that time, as It will bu thu only opportunity beforo the election. Tho Grand Jury very properly recom mended that thu county pay for the use of tho telephone at thu jail, bhcrUT Ent put it lu at his own expense and has thus far paid for It, but as It is much more, for thu convenience of tho public than for him self tho public should bear thu expense. Now that the Republicans havo nnmlmi ted n diulhlatu for Sheriff, Stephen II, Wolfe's last hope Is gone. His object in becoming an Independent caudldatu was to secure tho Republican vote, but It did not work. Just received a r.ew lot of Elgin, Wait bam, Springfield and other make of watches lu open und hunting cases, warranted from two to five years. Also silver plated teaspoons ouo dollar a set, tablo spoons two dollars a set, at L, Bernhard's Jewelry Store. 0 0-tf Tho Independent nlno of this town will ploy thu Catawlssa club a return iramo of basu ball on tho Fair Ground on Sat inlay ntternoon nt a o'clock, It will bu an Inter, listing game, mid all lovers of tho should witness It, There nro a number of good players In our nine. United Stales Court was lu session nt WIIHamsport this week, The work on tho now Catholic Church nt Milton Is rapidly progressing, The corner stone was laid a few weeks ago, Rev. John Hewitt has been Induced to recall his resignation and will contluuo In tho duties of the pnslorato of tho Episcopal Church of Bcllcfonte. Tho County Commissioners arc having the brick out building back of thu court houso removed, and will erect a convent enco thcro that will not bo a nuisance. Tho public will commend this notion of tho Commissioners. Agamoof base bull' between tho Dan ville nlno and a nine from this place came u on the grounds of tho former on Batur- lay, and resulted In another victory for Bloomsburg, Below Is tho scoro by In. llltlgS, Danville. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 11-0 Bloomsburg. 1 0 0 1 3 1) 7 7 x 21 An Inspection of tho two recently discov ered Zinc mines near Sunbury has been made by tho editor of the Sunbury Aries who pronounces them very rich. The one cln Is three feet thick, ami thu other four. The mines are only a few miles from Sun- bury and probably Zinc works will bo built In that place. Died at her home tn Mlllvllln. Emma. f F wlfu of Rev. C. W. Cooper, aged 22 years. iV post mortem examination held bv Drs. Swisher and Heller, showed that death was caused by Internal hemorrhage. The remains were taken to Dnuphtn county, the homo of her parents, for Interment on Wednesday. The Delaware peach trade Is now at Its height and the Pennsylvania railroad Is taxed to Its utmost capacity to handle tho thousands upon thousands of baskets that aro offered for transportation. This Is one f thu causes of delay of thu trains. It is said that onu hundred and fifty cir loads of peaches per day are run to New York from Philadelphia. There Is some talk of organizing nn In- dustry here to be known as the "Standard ubo works." It Is for the manuTacturo of Iron tubes to bu used lu bridges, nnd Is represented ns being a good thing. If tho works should be started here they will have a capital of three hundred thousand dollars, and employ several hundred men. Such an establishment would give Blooms burg nn Impetus that would soon double our population. Tho Winona Fire Company hereby ten der thanks to J. Salt7.er for the use of tho no Weber piano used at the concert, also to William Werkhelser for hauling tho same to the Opera House, to thu Blooms burg Cornet Band for their excellent music on tho street beforo the concert, and to everybody else who in nny way assisted In making the entertainment of last Friday u success. The net receipts were niiout sixty dollars. We omitted to mention last week the death of Michael Brobst, of Catawlssa, one f the oldest citizens of the county, being uely years of age. He was born In Berks county in 1703 and two years later moved to this section with his parents. Ho was married in Bloomsburg in 1814. As a citizen he was identified with all tho business interests of his town, and was lonored and respected by all who knew dm. The stock holders of the Muncy Creek Railroad met at Hughesvlllo on the 31st ult and re-organized by electing Benjamin I.. Welch president. Tho following directors were also chosen : De Witt Bodine,Hughes- llle ; Robert England, Thomas B. Reeves, W. J. Paul, John II. Dyo nnd Nathaniel T. Barr. It was decided to call it the Wil llamsport and North Branch Railroad here after. The stock has been fixed at $1,000,. 000 ami thu directors will meet in a few weeks to make the Issue. Efforts will now bu made to havu the road extended Into Sullivan county at once. Ciivcu Away. A valuable stylographlc pen is given away with every quart bottle of Caw's ink sold at tho CouiMiiiAN store. Tho ink is tho best quality, and sells at $1.00 a quart. Cull soon and secure a bargain. Temperance Convention, In accordance with tho notion of the last convention of thu temperance people of this county, and also the request of tho temper iinee people, all friends of the cause, with out regard to sex, In Columbia county, who believe thu manufacturu and salu of intoxi cating liquor as a beverage a crime which ought to be prohibited by political action, and who are also lu favor of placing beforu thu people candidates of known temperance iriiiclples, to fill thu several offices in this enmity at thu coming election in November next, aru urgently requested to meet in thu hall of Ellis Eves & Uro,, at Millvllle, on 'riday, September 20, nt 2 o'cleck, p. in., for thu purpose of making such nomina tions, and to transact any other business which may bu deemed proper when pre- senteil. Aaiuis Kkstkii, Chairman, Mordansvilh', Columbia Co., Pa. The CoiiKreHHloual Conference. Danvh.i.k, Sept., 10th, 1882. Mit. Kiinoi: : Dear Sir : Will you allow me through thu medium of your journal, In justice to Mr. John A. Gorman, to say that at no tiui during the conference or any other time, was his name used or his conferees n his naiiiu In way of purchase or salu to me, nor did ho offer any conditions to me hut what were perfectly honorable and leg. Itlmatc. Just beforu leaving Mauch Chunk I did seu Mr. Gorman at tho sldu of thu American Houso off from thu .Main street lu conver sation with onu of his conferees, holding money curelcssly In his hands. I remarked to Mr, Sldlcr to Btep that way which ho did, I could not say what amount ns merely glanced that way nnd passed on. I feel It my duty to wrltu this much as I find my namu used In connection with an article criticising Mr. Gorman without my consent. i ours ivc, F. L. Mll.Hr). In our article of hist week wu meant to quote Mr, Milcj as authority only for thu statement immediately preceding Ills namu concerning thu roll of money, and not for thu allegation of an offer to tho Mou tour Conferees. That somebody offered thu nomination to Montour county fur 1000, Is admitted. Our statement was that it was by a person who consulted Gorman .Mr. Miles personally Informs us that It was not madu by or for Gorman, and ho ought to know, as he Is tho person to whom thu offer was made, and who Indignantly ro jectcd It. But our statement was madu on what wu considered good authority, that thu mnu who madu thu offer was scon conferring with Gorman immediately after thu proposition had been madu, and this allegation Is not contradicted by Mr, Miles' explanation. Thu question now arises wAo was it Unit offered to sell out HIu richly de serves punishment to thu full extent of thu law. At six o'clock this Friday evening com. indices the eicatcsl nnd most solemn of II the Hebralo fasts or holidays Yom Klppur, or the Day of Atonement, A brakemnn on thu D. L. & W. R. R. wns knocked from tho train In passing tin. der the brldgo nt Rupert on last Friday evening and tiled In a short time. Ho was taken to his homo In Sunbury. Tito llnrvcnt Moon, Tho September moon fulls on tho 27th at 12:20 lu tho morning. It Is thu beautiful harvest moon nnd possesses special claims to distinction, For, owing to tho position of tho ecliptic In regard to thu equator at this season, the moon rises for several consecutive nights with only a compara. lively small Interval between tho success Ivc rhtngs. Tho short autumnal days seem thus to bo prolonged by tho floods of silvery moonlight that maku thu night beautiful as day. Tho phenomenon Is as easily explained ns tho nxlal rotation of the earth. But In tho older times, when man was nearer to nature, the harvest moon was considered a direct Interposition of I'rovl- cucc to assist the husbandmen lu gather ing In tho harvest. Thu waning moon Is n conjunction with Neptuno on thu 2nd. with Saturn on the 3rd, with Jupiter on the Cth, nnd with Uranus on tho 12th The new moon of the 12th Is In conjunction with Mercury nnd Mars on tho 14th and with Venus on the 10th, passing a degree and a half north of her. fUatitetl C.liiHH. In making stained glass windows, the coloring matter red, green, flesh color, or whatever It may be Is first stirred with the glass lu Its molten state. When It Is rolled Into sheets and cools It comes out thu brilliant hue desired, Next, lm.iglne nn old fashioned patchwork uullt. whero thu llttlu blocks or leaves aro cut out by means of paper patterns and sewed together to make the comploto figure. There you havo the Idea of thu stained glnss windows. iVrtlsts who aro adepts make a large design of thu painting wanted. Different small parts of It are transferred from this, ar.d pasteboard patterns mndu from these like the patchwork quilt. The glass Is cut Into the shape desired with a diamond. Then the pieces arc Joined together Into the per- feet whole. The edges are united by means of solder and lead, whero the patchwork bits would be sowed with a needle. Thus, making a stnlncd glass window Is about as much mechanical as artistic. Rare and line work, such as the human face and parts of the human figure, nro painted upon tho glass, requiring the touch of an ar tist. Hmart WIcIoivh at HaratoKa. Saratoga Letter In the Chicago nter-Ocean : It was a Chicago lady who won ilOO with which to buy bonbons, or bonnets, which ever you like. Ladles are getting to be very fond of betting and they nro always pretty safe In their ventures, since they never pay If they lose, and several of them have inrde some "lucky hits" already this season. It Is the fashion now, not only for ladles, but the children also have their betting books, and aro as expert In making entries therein as any follower or the turf. It took a Chicago widow to inveigle a be witched old widower Into betting a pair of thoroughbreads against a box of cigars. The widow won, as they usually do, and while we write Is this moment dashing by behind the thoroughbreds on her way to the lake, with another man by her side. These widows arc Indeed the most artful of creatures, and Saratoga Is full of;them. There is one pretty and lively woman of this species here who has two engagements on hand at the present and several others mpendlng. She wears two engagement rings on her little finger, which would be embarrassing to most feminities, but not to this sly widow. When lover No. 1 sits at icr sldu it is Ids ring which glitters softly upon her finger. The other ring Is tucked nugly away in her belt. And if she has not tlmu to remove tho ring she turns it artfully around so that it appears an inslg- nificant rim of gold to which nobody could object. This widow, as may be supposed, has a numerous correspondence from love smltten youths, and her collection of orlgl- glnal love-letters U something unique. The other day she dropped a package or letters from one of her sweethearts and a rival lover picked It up. This was rather troublesome for the widow, but, as usual, she found her way of escape. There chanc ed to be another woman with thu same name as her own in the place and she de clared thu letters belonged to her and nc- ually sent them to her, having first, how ever, arranged with her imniesaku by milk lug her n valuable present. Tlie Concert. A. brilliant audience greeted the Berwick Y, M- C. A. Orchestra at the Opera House last Friday evening, tho occuslon being a concert for the benefit of the Winona 1-ire Company. The programme was well per formed. The orchestra, which has been organized but six months, has madu re- markable headway, and now plays with accuracy and expression, quito difficult su. lections. The following ladles and gentle, men assisted the orchestra: Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Evans, Misses Search, Smith, Dora and Sue Thompson, Messrs. Dlstlehurst, Ruch, B, Vannatta, Reed, Mcllck, Prof. Harrison, Adams, Pooler, Gro'zlcr, and Mite. Miss Search has a very powerful voice, with wonderful range. Shu sings with expression, and her high notes nru full and clear. Two encores weru accorded her, nnd she was the recipient of three beautiful bouquets. Slip has justly earned a reputation as a tine vocalist. Miss Smith too, captivated the audlencu by her sweet voice, In singing n duet with Mr. Reed. If shu had been on the programme for another song it would have been warmly received. Professor Harrison Is a tine elocutionist and his rendition of "Thu Bells" was heartily applauded, In responso to which hu gave a humorous sketch. Hu has many high testimonials to his ability as an In structor in elocution, nnd has done a great deal of work at county institutes. Will Melick, In his character songs, brought the house down, Mr- Pooler was highly coin pllmented on Ids playing. Wo cannot speak paitleularly of each one who took part, but bu content with saying that all did (belt parts well, a fact that was appar. ent from the hearty applause of the audi- ence nil through. To Mr. A. G, Klinberly of Berwick, thu actlvu secretary of the Y M. C, A. belongs nil thu credit, of organiz ing tho orchestra, managing the concert, and giving thu people of Bloomsburg a pleasant entertainment. Theru Is no reason why mnru Intimate social relations thoulil not bo established between thu two towns, and such occasions ns these nro calculated to bring about such n result, At tho close of thu concert, Geo, L Elwell' president of thu Winona Flru Company.returnod thanks to thu Berwick people for their services, to the or, licstra for a beautiful bouquet pre sented to thu company, and to tho people of Bloomsburg and vicinity for their liberal patronage, An informal reception wns held ut tho Exchange Hotel after thu con. cert. "liOl'CIII ON HATS," Clears out rats, mice, roaches, files, nuts, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, loo, wruggisis, Letter from I'lillntlclplilii. - A HTIIAY CIlOdOllll.K I.IVKI.Y STOCK ANI (IIIAItf PANC'IKS 1 1IK tlltKVT lllll, WAV CONVKNIKNCK -IIIN1.S AIIOtfT WHIIMIMW. Pltll.AtlEI.I'IIIA, Scpl, IT), 1882, It Is pleasant to kli6w that a crocodile Is supposed to be nt largo In thu Schuylkill river. This beast escap ed from thu "Zoo," a few days ago and took refugo tn thu mud of tho Schuylkill where ho Is ns much at home as hu could bo In his native river, tho Nile. There Is not much danger that ho will get out mid prowl nbont tho dry land. The boys who keep tho boat clubs aro a little nervous lust Mr. Crocodile should want to race with them nnd possibly glvo them a whack with his tall. THK LIVELY STOCK MAIIKKT. Tho past few days have seen some of the most active bouncing tip and dowuof stock values that havu been known for months. Ono of thu most ineiciirlal of the funcies has been Reading, There Is such delightful uncertainty In Heading railroad affairs that the price of the stock changes from hour to hour In such an elastic man ner ns to suit thu most enthusiastic specu lator. Mining stock hold their own, and aru not as lively as the others. Thu grain speculators have been having brisk nnd busy days. Thu wonderful fall In corn has been tho most startling feature of thu truffle- In a few days. It has tumbled nearly ten cents a bushel. This discom fits thu bulls who lu the fneu of a large crop were predicting famine prices. Yet It must be remembered that the squeezing of thu shorts during the last days of August, ran thu price up to a dollar a bushel. TUG P.t.KVATKI) 1IOAI). Our project of a passenger railway on posts seem to slumber for lack of the needed enterprise to keep It going. Mean while the massive structure which brings tho great railway down Filbert street. Is the prldu of tho city lu tho way of a most useful and magnificent enterprise. On this admirable pleco of road centers all the railway business coming from the East, West and South over thu rails of the "Pennsylvania." At the station theru aru eight passenger tracks and four for freight. Tho total number of trains passing In and out is over 1100 a day. Thu big map on the inner walls of tho station Is thu largest geography lesson In tho worl d. WEDiuxas. Tho season for weddings and wedding festivities approaches, which reminds us that thu nuw wedding silver at Baily Banks & Riddle's Is magnificent, ami com prises a great many articles of altogether nuw design. The constant demand for now ideas and remarkable objects Is amply met by this house, u large company of designers and artists being constantly em ployed for the purpose, and kept very busy. Those who prefer wedding presents of tho new porcelain just arriving from Europe find ample facilities for making their selections either in small nnd comparative-, ly Inexpensive articles, or those which arc larger, more elaborate, and more costly. Largo or small, every article, whether In silver, porcelain, jewelry or fancy goods is marked at Its lowest and unvarying price. The llttlu book on "silver" just issued by Baily Banks & Biddlc is a very reada ble little thing. They send it to any ad dress on application. "nucum-AiiiA." Quick, conipletu cure, all annoying Kid ney, Bladder ami Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. The WlltlH of Hull! vim Comity. Wumluring among these mountains day after day, in a dreamy, llstlvss sort of a way, I comu ucross many curious things, and among them, largu quantities of stonu fence not that kind which is madu by a judicious mingling of whiskey and water- but tho genuine sort, madu ot rocks and boulders which nru so largo and seem to have been in place so long that they must have been put theru inthe days of tho giants. I may say there nru miles of them. They run off into the woods they are halt, or almost entirely, buried m grass nnd sod covered with laurel, beautiful with rhododendron, softened witli tender and variously tinted mosses, and altogether looking like nn undent breastwork, thrown up by the Sons of Auak. When I saw this place first, years and years ago, of the many buildings then here, but onu remains, and that so changed that it could not bu recognized. The ruins are still here ruined thu old walls, soinu with marks of fire, others of mere decay, are standing, lying or tumbling about; and thu various visitors day after lay go poking among the ruins as it hiint- ng fur thu supposed piles of money that old Lewis lost there. But alas 1 there are no diamonds among thu shining bits of glass which you turn up with your staff, though they nru brilliant in the sunlight no silver dollars aru found under the vltrl fled stones, and nothing Is now here lu its pristine perfection except thu glassy lake, and thu beautiful white sand which lured Lewis to his destruction. And they say, what could havo induced the man, more than three quarters of a century ago to comu up to this wild country to manufac ture glass? And no man now, can answer thu question fully. But thu old Englishman had an eye to thu beautiful, thu plcturcsquu ami tho romantic. I havu just been taking a ram. hlu over thu situ of ids mansion, slncu burned down, and in wliatever direction you look your eyo rests upon laku or mountains, or opening breaks Into valleys sunribo mid sunset weru lu full view from the grounds, mid It is curious that no ono lias yet built a collage, or a moru substantial residence thereon. Occasionally you find a tree lu thu forest already-yielding to thu cold, nnd dressing its leaves in purple nnd gold. In a couple of weeks moru thu mountains will bu dot ted with tho variegated follagu : and thu evergreens alonu will defy thu efforts of thu Storm King. Even now, tho north wind sweeps o'er laku and fell, and whistles among the trees and around thu gables, nnd you Hhlvcr lu anticipation of thu coming winter. Tho mosses and thu ferns and thu ground pines hide them selves under leaves anil snow, and the frost laden bhow sweeps over them mid does no harm to thu tender growth, And so wu leave them, confident that when the spring comes they will ids i comu again, nnd soften thu look of thu rocks, and beautify thu slopes of Eaoi.ksmuuk. I'crHoiuil t To SIc-ii Only I Voltaic licit Co., Marshall, Michigan, will send Dr .Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltalu llelts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who nro afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vital Ity, and niunhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration of health nnd manly vigor. Address ns above. N. 11, No risk Is In curred, ns thirty days' trial Is ullowed. Oct. 28, NJl.ly Hlack, blue, carmine, green and violet Ink In any quantity, from a live cent hot. tlo to tpia rts, at tho Columwan storu. Tho mrgest stock and lowest prices In town. Cheap lleef. Tho subject of shinning dressed meat from Chicago to I'nslcrn cities has been hroiight Into uotlro through the action taken hyihe- llalllmoro butchers tn devise means of pioletllon against tho loss of their trndo through tho large Introduction Into that city of Chlcago-ktllcdbccf, transported In refrigerator cars and sold there much cheaper than hoinc-klllcd meat. Inquiry was madu among tho leading ship pess of Chicago In referunco to this com paratively new branch of trad . nnd its ef fect upon thu prlcu of beef in Eastern cities It was found that thu shipping of beef by tho c iroass was confined to about three firms, nnd that togetherthcy were shipping to the Eastern elites not less than about forty carloads a day, or nbout 1,500 dress ed cattle- They wero all shipped In refrige rator cars soinu by express and others by freight and the meat was being delivered as fresh and sweet as It was when It came ft mu thu slaughter house. It was found also (hut ihu trade was rapidly growing, and the rouseqiicncu wns that the shipping of live cattle and cut ments was falling olf inMrM.uliniiilltti.1. tinit llttt t,tillitf Intta U'nrt that at some not distant day all the meat supplied by thu West to tho Eastern cities would bu killed and dressed In Chicago. Autograph albums nt the Columiiiak store. New styles The Hematite Ores Comity. of Clinton The following is n letter from Mr. James Wolfenden, of Lock Haven, to tho editor of tho .Imiri'ciia Railiwtd Journal, published in New York. It appeared In that journal of thu Oth Inst., also In last Issue of the CUnlnn Democrat. It will explain Itself t EniToit Amkiiioax Raii.koad JotlltNAl.I Dkak Silt i In your valuable contribu tion of railway, mine and mill views of thu 20th ult., 1 notice a statement that Iron manufacturers complain of a scarcity of good hematite ore In Pennsylvania, naming Centre county as having eoino fine speci mens, but stating that they nre not rich enough to warrant manufacturers In pny- ng freight on ttictn, nnd that the best magnetic ores used In Pennsylvania are now brought from Spain and Africa. As tho assertion docs not name tho works or glvo figures, your renders nro unable to form even an approximate estlmatu of the cost of handling the New Jersey magnetic nnd the Pennsylvania hematite ores, or of bringing them to this section, Judging by my observations I should say that the works wero located by the "tow-path" rule, depending on wagon feeders from thu mines to the railroads, which would cost not less than ten cents per ton for each mllo ; and thu difference in wages in this country from those In the countries named must ali-o bu taken into account. The Central Pennsylvania hematite ores of Clinton, Centre, Clearfield and other counties havo a hundred-fold greater acreage of stratified mines than arc now worked, but their development Is retarded by thu trunk lines of railroad, which tap thu surface-wash ores, neglecting thu mining district of Sugar nnd Nittauy valleys, which contains superior hematite ore between tho limestone, and in jmying quantities, certainly yielding fifty per cent, of iron In a blast furnace, and that too, of n 1 quality, for tin phitu stamp iron or tho finest wire, etc. And in Clearfield and ad joining counties westward wu havu ores in plenty to cheaply feed several Cambria or Johnstown iron and steel works. AVhat is needed ate railroad facilities the ore is there. Respectfully, yours, James Wolfenden, Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Pa. September 0, 1882. SKINNY MEN. 'Wells' Health Reuuwer" 'cstores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, sexual Debility. I'roin Ccntrulla. A COAL MINE CAVES IN. Much excitement was caused at Centra. 1 In. on the lSth inst, by the clrcluatlou of a report that the surface over the workings ot I,. A. Riley & Co'sCollicry hnd caved in, taking a tenement house witli it. The colliery olllclals were promptly notified, nnd Supcr- ntemlent Edward Reese hurried to the scene anil found largo cracks opened on tho surface around the dwelling of Recso Davis, which had already moved a foot out of place, causing tho plaster to fall in nearly all tho rooms. Mr. Reese says that a pillar of coal commenced to break, caus ing two breasts to run into one, und hav ing no support for twenty-llvo yards made It unsafe. The house might go down nt any moment, mu assures extend over thu surface forty yards to another tenement house, occupied by George Cope, Evans Williams and George Madara, all of whom havu moved out. AlillESTS. Pour weeks ago three men came to Ccn- tralla, representing themselves as coming from the Geological Survey Department to take a map of the town. They went from hotel to Bhebeen shops and drug stores sampling thu beverages and Indulged In an occasional cigar without arousing thu slightest suspicion on tho part of thu pro prietors, On the evening of the 12th, how ever, Joseph Kalbfus, of Mauch Chunk, Deputy Collector of tho Fifth division, Twelfth district of Pennsylvania, nnd Marshal L. H. Martin drovu Into town, having In their possession warrants for the arrest of seventeen illegal dealers for non. payment of revenuu tax. Adam Mensch, juweler j Joseph Milllngfon, druggist ; Joseph btauilenmelr, baker, and Thomas Gerilty, tavern. keeper, wero arrested and taken beforu United States Attorney Wilson, who was at Mount Carmel waiting for the deputy's arrival. All weru held except Mensch, whose arrest wus a mlslnke. A man mimed llrunnan, Is wanted In his blend. Hu was released, Hu then Institut ed proceedings against thu deputy for swearing on false pretences. Kalbfus nr. rived in town again uecompanled by tho threo membeis of thu Geological Depart incut, who hnvo turned out to bo three de. teetlves, named T. J Flstar, J, E. Van- horn and illlam Southward. They havo warrants for .Mary McGulre, Robert Quar. ret, .Mrs. Terrenco Mane and Michael liar- rett. 1 hu iilfnlr has caused great excite. iiieut. MARRIAGES. H11.1.111MK HiitiKLi.. At tho Reformed parsonage, on September 14th, by Rev. O. H. Strunck, .Mr. Franklin It. Hlllhlmo of Turbotvllle, to Miss Caroline lllrtell of Milton. Cii.u'fkk Maiiaikiei.. At tho resldenco of tho brldu's mother, In Lalrdsville, Sep tember 12th, by tho Rev. H. C. Miner, Dr. Francis ClmlTeu M, 1)., of Forksvllle, and .Miss Annlo V. Magargel. KEsrEii iKKi.Kii, At tho resldenco of tho brldu's father, In Jit, Pleasant, Sep. tember Hlh, by tho Ruv. H. O. Muuro, Mr, biunuel y. lvestcr and .Miss Annlo L Ikeler, DEATHS. Cunokhman, On tho 18th Inst, at Afton, Nathan Cllngeriuan, aged 02 years ami 7 months. LOCAL NOTICES. Flour and feed can always bu had nt Allen's Ensl end grocery. nprll 7-tf f.itt. & Sloan havo their Ladles'. Gents' and Children's underwear In and nre selling them cheap. W. B. Allen has Just opened n lot of new goods, embracing fine groceries, glass ware, imlnteil clilnn. nueenswnre, xc. All of the best, and at the lowest prices. nprii 7-ti O. O. Marr has n full lino of goods and sells cheap. Klnport's Compound Asiatic Balsam, or Dlarrha-a cure. A remedy that has never fulled In dlarrhu'ii. It also gives Instant relief In colic, cramp, or pnln, In the stom ach. Prepared and sold by ,L H. Kinports Evans' block, Mnin St., Bloomsburg Pa. Aug. 4th Sin 0. C. Marr wnnts butter, ecirs, lard, chickens, oats, dried fruits ami geese leathers. Addison's Liver Renewcr, or medicine prepnred foi dlsenses of the liver; dyspep sln, sick nnd nervous headache, constipa tion of tho bowels, colic, sour stomach. heartburn, fuvcr and ague, dropsy, Jaun dice, ifcc. nrenared from roots ami herbs strictly vegetable. Prepared only by J, II, ivinporls, llloomslmrg, Aug. hu urn. For white red crev or other flannels go to Lutz & Sloan's. As cood clears as can bo found In town arc kept nt W. B. Allen's East end grocery- nprll 7-tf Go to C. C. Mnrr's for tho best vinegar. Llllcv A; Slcnnv. Oranccvllle. will receive n car lond of unit this week. Parties wont ing salt will do well bv calllnc on them beforu purchasing elsewhere. Dress cloths of all the new shades nt W. Hartman & Son. Timothy and clover seed for sale at scp 8-3 w Llghtstrcet by Sllns Young. Floor and table oil cloths at C. C. Marr's Columbia county Fair will soon be here. nnd I. W. Hartman & Son's new goods will be on exhibition at their store. Call and sec them. Lllley & Sleppy have received fifteen cases or boots wtilcli will he sofu at very low prices. Hvu you seen I. W. Hartman & Son's now satlne calico? 0099 pounds of nice dried raspberries, 8888 " nice dried pitted cherries, 7777 cood sprint: thickens, CBOO " fat o'd hens, r55 " uecse and ducks, 4414 " live veal calves. 1 3333 " fat lambs, nnon ll ll l, 1111 "saep. 0000 old sheep bucks, and old roosters. All of thonbovc wanred rieht alone, ot Light Street, by Silas Young. jury yi-.'m Have volt been to I. W. Hartman tfc Son's thxcu thu new arrangements? They havu no elevator In their store, but they have clevated.thu standard of their goods for the Fall trade. Wool and cotton carpet chains nt C. C. Marr's. Lutz & Sloan have all tho now Shades in Colored Cashmeres. Farmers dcalincr at W. B Allen's can be accommodated with stabling, apr. 7-tf. I. W. Hartman & Son are the first In the market with new Fall goods. Go nnd see them. Want a lot of teams riirht along to haul miles above out lumber from about four miles Rohrsburg where Clint Lewis is sawing, near Mathcw McIIcnry's or John Rantzs to Hloomsburg and Ilcrwlek, $5,00 per per thousand to llloom, nnd ,(l,50 per thousand to Rerwlck. through July, ugust, and September. give all kinds of store goods, Hour, meat, clover and timothy seed, co , lime, harness, llv-uets &c. at Silas oung's Light Street. Pa. July 28-8w BUSINESS NOTICES. J A LAWYER'S TESTIMONY During cicht years my attacks of dvsncn. sia were so terrible that I often had to stop business- Parker's Ginger Tonic built mu up from almost a skeleton to tho perfect health I now enlov. J. Jeroloiuan. Law- ycr, N. Y. City. INCKEOlllLE. P. A. Scratch, drueclst. Ruthven, Out.. vrlt;s: "I havo tho greatest confidence In your Burdock Blood Hitters. In one case witli which l am personally acquainted their success was almost incredible. One lady told mo that half a bottle did her moru good than hundreds of dollars' worth of medicine sue Had previously taken." I'rico $1.00. MAKING A 11AISE. John Hnvs. Credit. P. O.. savs that for nlno months he could not raise his hand to his head through lameness lu the shoulder, but by thu usu of Thomas' Eclcctrlc Oil ho was entirely cured. "fciVery truth has two sides: look at both beforu committing yourself to cither." luum-yii iiriuiiiuiuuKCN mu closest scrutiny of Its ingredients audits grand results. It has nothing to fear from truth. Doctors may disagree as to the best methods and remedies, for the euro of constipation nnd disordered liver and kidneys. Hut thosu that havo used Kidney. Wort, agreu that It Is by far tho best medicine known. Its action is prompt, thorough and lasting. v omen that havu been bedridden for years havu been eomnlctelv cured bv tho use ot Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com- poumi Mental depression, weakness of the mils. cular system, general 111. health, benefited uy using urowirs iron Hitters. C-f" With Diamond lives imv ladv can tret as good results as the best practical dyer. j.yli.v uyu iv.iiinmcu iruo 10 namu ami sample. AMEIUOAN INSTITUTE ON 1'UKE (IllAl'E WINE, Thu President and a Committee from thu 1'iirmer's Club, of tho American Institute. have visited Sneer's Vinevards and Wine ueuars, ami lliey report that tho Tort Grape Wlno of Alfred Sneer, of Passaic. Now Jersey, is tho most reliable wine to be ob. tamed, it is now being used by I'hvslclans win) nru ll o most cnuicc ill i no se cction ot wines for convalescent patients. Tho nrln clpal hospitals In New York havo adopted wus wine, it is lor saio uy u. A. ivielm. HUII.OIl'S CONSU.M1TION UUliE. Tills Is beyond question the most success. fill Cough Medicine wo havo ever sold, a few doses Invariably euro thu worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while Its woiideriul success m tno euro of Lonsumti. lion is without n parallel in tho history of medicine. oiucu us nrsi discovery ll li been sold on n guarantee, a test which oilier medicine can stand. If you havo Cough wo earnestlv ask you to try it. Prtcu 10 nil ,im11()(l If vnnr I in,,,. 0,0.. Chest, or Hack, Lame, use Shfioh's Porous Plaster. Prlcu 25 cts. Sold by J. 11, Kin ports, may a cow 0 havo a speedy and positive euro for catiirih. dintherhi. canker mouth ami headache, lu bhiloh's Catarrh Remedy nasal Injector free with each bottle. Usu it if you lieslro health anil sweet breath rriee oil cents, tjoiu uy J. 11. Kinports. may 12-cow, DYSPEPSIA AND I.lVEIt COMPLAINT. Is It not worth tho small nrlco of 7fi cent to frco yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints, if you think so call at our storu ami get a bottlo of Shiloh'i Vltallzer, every bottlo has a printed nuar anteu 011 It, usu accordingly and if it does you no good It will cost you nothing. Sold by J, 11, ivluports, may rj-cow. A GOOD INVESTMENT, My wlfu said I was a fool when I brought homo a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic. Rut when it broke mi mv coimli and cured iter neuralgia ami niiuya dysentery sho thought it u cood Investment. N. Y. Tal. lor. , - Sei! a woman lu another column, near Speer's Vineyards, picking grapes from widen bpecra rort Urapo wino Is made. nun is so nigiiiy esteemed uy tno medical pnuession, ior tno usu 01 invalids, weakly persons and the aged. Mom uy Druggists. sept 22-ly MARKIiTJEPORTS. lir.OOMSI)URG MARKET. Wheal per hurt el .,, tt.im live- m Uuru, i (o Oau ' in Flour pet barrot , ?,o CloTirsccd t.M liutlor i .si Kiwi so Talk) 0 rotitocs ,, ,., , ,4) nrlctl vtiplcs t Hums 1 Hides A Shoulders 1A ohtrltens ... -.. is TUrltC fS,H,M.,HNI...MM ................ ....... i.iru per ponna .-iv llii per ton low liiosw.n , , , ,,,, si PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. OOIIllEOTKI) WEEKLY. PUiltlt Tho market wns dull but stendji super DnMt 73 M 1 00: ritritt 9 a H Is- rriinsTlrnnln Mmllr$.i-(r, U. ltYK KLOLMt-ms (S 4 00 WU HAT Trie market, was steady, but Ihar.tltp, No.) western nil ti.or a nt losi Uelawaro and Pcnttsylronla red 11 01c 1 1 ; lonubcrry and amftrr 11.11 s I.U. uuiin .mri-kci wn. nun and lower tor local use; snll yellow soc ; do rolted 79c; No. 3 do Kc. tMTH-.Mnrkt as quiet and lU-adv; No. 1 whtio sue : No. s do it 43c : No. 1 ml ion 8Sc 1'KoVlnIONS Steady with fair demand. LAIt'l Market was ttcady ! city kcttlo 1 live; looso butchers' U.Wc: prime 8teaniUB7 two 1IUTTBK Tho market was quiet nnd fancy grades wnntod creamery extra Bu m tc;do Rood to choice JO a ssc: Ilradford county and Now York extra ui, F(l(is)-nc4:e and wanted) Pennsylvania Vfl M;c; western M(soo. DMIN'ISTjUTOR'S KOTICE. KST1TS OPLXVt Mll.l.ltK LATR Ot CKNTRE TOWNSHIP, DSCKIBKP. letters ot Administration on the estate ot Levi Miller, late or O'ntre tw'p., Columbia county, l-a., decnaaed, havo been granted by the Itcgtstcr of said county o Stephen I'ohc, Lime Itldgo, and Philip I. .Mlllrr Union Corners, Northumberland county, administrators. Alt persons bavlnc claims against the estate ot the decedent are requested to present them for fcettltment. and those Indebted to the estato to mako payment to the undersigned administrators without delay. RTK"I1ES POIIE. Llmellldgo, rilll.ir 1,. .MiLLEit, union c fornera, North'J Co. sep 8-0 v Administrators. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OP VALUAIlLK c;il Instate I Tho undcrsUnod administrator ot Jacob 8. Hess, late ot Sugarlout township, deceased, will expose to public silo on the premises on MOiNDAY, October 16, '82 at i o'clock p. m. tho following tracts ot land, sit uate la sugirfoat township. No. 1. Hounded on tho North and East by land ot J. P. Fritz on tho South by a public road and on tho West by land ot lUonali Fritz, containing SEVEN ACRES more orles the aiao being improved land. No. 8- Hounded on tho North by land ot J. 1. Fritz on tho East by land of J. J. Mcllenry nnd Illchard Hess, on tho Houth by land of Shad rack Hess au3 on tho West by a publlo road, cuntatn tng THIRTY ACRES more or less, tho samo being partly Improved land. This trtctot laud ontalnsa good orchard and sugar camp. TERMS OP SALTS Ten per cent, of the ono- fourth ot tho purchase monoy to bo paid at tho striking down of tho property; tho ono-tourth loss tho ten per cent, at the confirmation of sale; nnd the remaining thrce-fourthi in ono year there after, with interest from continuation nisi. A. l. fiutz, J ESSE IIESH, Attorney. Administrator, Sept J2-ts Central. JSTRAY HEIFER CamA within the enclosures ot tbo under signed, In Sugarloaf township, on or about tbo sota of September issi, a rd heifer about two years old. with a slit under t ho right car, the owner will call and prove property, pay charges and tako her away or she will be disposed of ac cording to law. E. S. Pltl 1 Z. sept. S'z-3 w READY-MIXED AND PASTE, LEAD PAINTS & ZINC! CUMIlINr.il WITH URE LINSEED Oil, AND FIT-TIB COLORS, NO UNPLEASANT ODOR. Satisfaction Guaranteed on MONEY REFUNDED. DELIVERED FEE OP FREIGHT Wheru wc have no agent. BtilrUrders nnd inquiries bv Mail or Telcpliono receivo thomit attention -AnnniiKH.- MontoiirWMti? Leatl Zinc &ColorWorks RUPERT, PA. HENRY S. REAY, Proprietor, F. B, HARTMAN, SALESMAN. May so .cm FOK SALE. A Hue HOTEL STAND In tho town ot Kipy, lately repalrod, In good run. uuik "(urr, wuu u kuuu irttuu. v;enirdi iocauon. wnuip una on easy terms. IK FARM of siiiur s , with good largo buildings tf acres ot , 1 wdls. in a good stttoot cultivation, on a 1'iHillo run J m miles from Ornm'Httlln nuuv.iuiiu. ,c,i. bo ra r on risiiingcrrck Also ono of V ncrts X iii from Uglimtreet, With plenty of fruit, water huildlnijs, timber, Ac. Al'i one 'f no acres on Jersoytiwn bill, along publui load from Ulooinsburir to Jersejtown, In good Ntaio of cultivation, buildings, water, fruit, A LOT of K, acres lx miles from ltloomsburg, build lugs, fiult, plenty of water, splendid locullon.tlna inuu iui wuitlUK villa)', A Grist Mill on I.l'tlo Vlshlugcrcclc 3 miles from rlloombburg Turbli e wheel, full water poer, dwelling bouse Including a icres of laud, with a palng tradj Terms to s ilt purchaser, A la'xn brlcx resldenco on Necond street, cor, ncr lot, all coovtnlruecs. Also 000 on Kant si . with btable, fruit, well and Uouuo lu present Aho large frame dwelling houso on Host tt, ti ulnntv rtr rruit on a rtoiiblo corner lot, with plonty ot fruit all conveniences, well suited for retired life. A frmo dwelling home on corner ot Fourth, and West mrects. for sale cnean. ono on Tth Mreet. corner lot. Terms, part dawn and balance In monthly Installments, Ono on trd street, price A dwelling bouio on Centre street, lino fiult, well, ntnblo, giqundt and building lu best of or der. Terms to butt purchaser. Apply at the law onice of Wm. Chrisman Jloycr's llulldlng, llloombburg, 1'a. August , U, O.sborn's Family Paints ready for use nro thu most convenient nrtlclo of tho kind, all shades nnd colors, put up In i, J nnd pint cans. Wo I timisli a can 01 pnun nnu urusn for 25 cents. Saxollnu Petroleum Jelly, used for burns scalds nnd sores of every klndi It is good d It Is good and cheap. Saxollno Pomade for tho hnlr, lilgliiy perliimed, ho cents. Ulvccrino Lotion. To ladles nnd children or nny person with n lino sensitive skin nnd whoso complexion Is nITccted by tho weather causing redness, roughness nnd chapping tins 1,011011 is invaiuamc. An excellent np plication to tho face after shaving. Large bottles 2.1 and CO cents. Our Stock ot Hair and Toothbrushes has been replenished and contains somo g"ood bargains. Wo enrrv n complete nnd well selected stock, nnd competent persons nro always In attendance to supply tho wants of our pat rons. Wo study to plcnsc, and bcllcvo we enn supply you with everything In our lino economically, satisfactorily nnd In n manner calculated to Induce to Join In tho verdict, that our store is the place to trndc. Hoping to seo ninny readeia of the Columiiian nt our place of business shortly nnd soliciting n share of your esteemed patronage, we re main Very Truly Yours N. J. Hendershott. A Good Article. For the past four years tho well known house of J3augh & Sons, 20 S. Delaware Avenue, Philad. have been onerinc; to our fanners their superior phos phate lor wheat, tobacco, corn and other crops. This was the first firm to learn that farmers could not afford to pay from $40 to fcGO per ton for a fertilizer and they set to work to manufacture an article for less money, but to contain all the virtues ot tho high priced article. 11103- !U'e now manufacturing and selling a phosphate for 25 per ton on cars or boat in rhila., which has been tried and found just what tho farmers need. Large numbers of farmers have used it and recommend it to their neighbors. For circular showing guaranteed analysis ad dress BAUGH & SONS, L0 S. DELEWAltE AVE., PHILADELPHIA. sept, s, t-m. D- & J. J. Jl'HENRY being engaged in tho Manufacturing of Lumber havo constantly in stock tho following: 2x4, 2x5, 2x6, 2x8 HEMLOCK BILL STUFF, ot vnrlou; leiutlis (or llullillng rurposnj. 200,000 feet Hemlock Boards, 14, 10, 18 and 20 feet, ranging in width from 10 to 20 inches. 100,000 GAUGED BOARDS 5, 0 and "Inches, 1(1 feet long. 50.OOO White I'inc Boards, Fauol. 40,000 Feet 2 in. Plank, Pine, AlSO ' Largo quantises ot common plno boauls etc.. quantities ot tho above can bu baa at tno Lum ber lard or J- J. McllKNUY, Iienton Pa. For turther particulars address Q.&J. J. M'HOIBY Ronton, Pit aug S5 nm invitation. Stra V-jers art: invited to visit our storo, when in Philadel phia, to leave: packages there, and to make, a convenience of it generally. It is a handy place, right by the new City 1 1 all, 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 c"kr'ng 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 thu pleasant thines about the store always has been the fact that you can walk all over it, either alone or with n guide, without ever being asked to buy a thing. We know very well that most of you come to ns for a good share of your supplies; why should we spoil your visit by intruding goods upon your attention, when you come to sec the place ? But perhaps you arc 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 tlmn 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 Wanamakeu, Chvfctimi il.lrtctiitli aul Market ttrwU. and Cits h dl niuarc, 1'uiubsIiuu. In
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers