The Columbian. BLOOMSBURG, PA., IfMDAY, Al'IlIIi 0, 1883. Correct Knllroittl Time Talilo. TrJlai uu llio I'ulliidelplil.t A II. 11. leave Uupc-rt IkS IUI mjhTiI. it is a. in AOIlTIt It ia. la. 0 45 p. in. 4 wi l. iu iT-lbs ou tli I). 1. " Ico llloomsuurg ualulluwal NOKT1I. B,HI"' 7 us h, in. k u. m. :u 61 a. in. J ni. 0 611). 1". 4 II l'. 111. riiu it 43 train soulli connects with tho 1'lillu. dfliiii Heading- .''"Pert, and with the Nurineru Central in Northumberland. i li 1 s-tt a. m train connects at N6rthumbcrland miii vu irain ou I'ouuaylvaiila road reaching riudeiphla at I:' p. in. run ll4i train connects with Philadelphia and Kcadinif roalatltuport at 11:50 reaching I'hlla delpnla ul :iw p.m. rim 11:45 train connects ttlth Pennsylvania roi l at NortliuniDeriand at 1:53 reaching l'hlladel phlaaWsSJp.m. Timi'Mn m.traluconncciBlth l'cnnsjlianln roi'i i at Northumberland at 8:0J p. in. anu reacnis niliaueii"" - "lralua on tho N..& ' lawy pass "loom lerry as follows: N0IITII. SOUTH. 7.41 a. ra iwp.tn. Ml p! m P- m- IMlUHc Hlilcw. r.Ml m.rsons ImvliiB Mils printed tit tills ii... will receive n cratultous notice nniliT this head. C. Kills, administrator of the estiite of Casper lHiawn will sell vnltiablo personal property In Cutawissn on Monday April Olli, commencing at 10 o'clock. He ndver. Uses ft colt, Jersey cow, stoves, sowing inn. clilnes, &c. I'eiHoiiiH. 0. E. Myers, of the Item, miule us n pleasant call on 1 nesdny. Will Knorr lias been engaged its clerk In 0. V. llcrtsch's store. J. II. Hetler, Esq., of Milllln, was In town on Tuesday. W. II. ltlmwn Esq., of Catawlssn was In Monday, on legal business. - W. P. White of Union county made us a call on Monday. Clinton Ellis, of Catawlssn was In town on Tuesday. James Itellly and J. 11. Casey have been on the sick list this week. Judge Krickbaum was In town on bnsl ness last Tuesday. A. H. Uacon, of Wilkesbarre, registered at the Kxcliango Hotel on Tuesday. II. H. Grotz was out for the first time on Tuesday, since his illness. Augustus Prick of Ohio, brother of Mrs. M. II. Clark, spent a few days with rela lives here tills week. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. lluckalew returned from Philadelphia on Tuesday evening. Amos lluckalew is able to be out again. Rev. John Hewitt and wife were the guests of Col. and Mrs. Freeze over Sun. day. Ell Robbins writes us that lie reached his destination safely. His present address is Grafton, Filmnro county, Nebraska. Augustus Everhart, a staunch Democrat of Jackson township, was In town last Sat urday. Our callers during the past week besides those named elsewhere, have been, Ilarvy E. Hcaconk, A. C. Vanliew, L. H. Michael, Francis Hock, James Morrison, A. W. Ucishllne, G. W. Dricshiich, A. J. Himlo, M. 11. Hetler, M. A. Lutz, Francis Leihy, William Trowbridge, Dr. C. W. Aminer man, I H. Hagenbuch, Perry Itcnflcld, Baniuel Nuss, G. W. Hlttle, P. E. Evans, W. II. Milnes, E. II. Ilelshlinc nnd Jacob Miller. Lackawanna county is to have a new jail. J. B. Skeer of Stockton has puichaiwd the grocery of W. H. Allen. M'Llss at the Opera House Monday eve April 9. 0. A. Kleim lias broken ground for a new dwelling on Third street. Tho Grangers have commenced the erec tion of a building .in Catawissa. There were n great many movlngs on Monday. Spilng is here. The boys have coinmenc cd playing marbles. Mrs. Stohner has rented the store room lately occupied by Thos. Webb. Esquire Morris lias removed his olllce to the second iloor of Rawllng's building. The Bloom Ferry is now In good run ning order. Paper Bags, all sizes, at the Coi.UMniAN ofllce. J. II. Malzo Esq., has moved his olllce from Mrs. Enl's building to the rooms over Blllmcycr'a grocery. Dr. Harter nnd wife have moved from Espy to Bloomsburg, and will reside with Mrs. Daniel Snyder, Sr. Applications lor licenses must bo tiled thrco weeks before court, which begins on tho 7th of May. Tho Purlin Ball at Danville last week is spoken of as a grand affair. Fifteen hundred circulars wero printed In this olllce ou Monday in C5 minutes. A. 11. Vanliew, of Buckhorn, died last Sunday after n long Illness. The funeral took place on Wednesday. Several communications are crowded ont this week. They will appear In next issue. Thomas Webb's stock of tobacco and cigars was closed out at auction last Satur. day. Cinrk & Son have hundreds of little shineis, and several largo speckled trout In tho uqimrluin nt their store. A pleasant birthday surprise party was given E. V. Hartman ono evening last week. Don't forget Burdette's lecturo this (Frl. day) evening. Everybody Bliould hear this famous humorist. Thosalo of the real estate of Theresa Bailor deceased, In Montour township has been adjourned until April liltli at 2 p. m. Miss Culet's songs nnd dances In tho char acter of the Mountain Waif are highly spoken of by the press. Edwin 8. Gearhnrt, n young lawyer of Danville, will deliver the Decoration Day address nt aettynburg this year. Mr. Buckalew has removed his law olllce to that of L. E. Waller over the First Na tlonul Bunk. Tho new nail works at Northumberland aro rapidly progressing. The buildings aro under roof and (ho machinery U liclnp; put In position, Hnow fell on Filday March 30th to a depth of about four Inches. Tho old say. lug of the Iamb and lion was verified this year. Tho Normal School opened Its spring term with n largo nttendanco on Monday. Communion cervlce nt the Evangelical church next Sabbath evening nt 7i80 o'clock. Sermon by ltcv. P. W. Italdabaugh, pre siding older. Tho boating season lias begun, and those of our citizens who nre engaged In the busi ness ha to launched their craft upon tho rnglng canal, nnd started for the coal fields. Rebecca Carmen of llenlnn lias Just re ceived a largo assortment of Millinery goods nnd fancy goods to which she Invites tho attention of the public. All goods lower than ever. J. E. Bradley has severed his connection with the Dnnvlllo Monlaur American. Ho has been connected with tho paper for about seven years. His partner Mr. Baldy becomes solo proprietor. It is said that Jcnnlo Calef's rise to tho top round of tho ladder of professional fame lias been more rapid than that of any other nctress for a decade of years. llarmau & Hassert have enlnrged their grounds by the purchase of thrco lots of .Michael Tracy. Their business Is rapidly growing. George Heckman was prevented from taking possession of his hotel nt Orange vlllo ns soon as ho expected, but he is now ready to accommodate the public. Any person desiring to make n contract to peel the bark from 100 acres of Hemlock timber land In Sullivan county, should up. ply to tho undersigned for terms nnd any further Information. J. F. Rink, 4-0-3W Llghtstrect Pa. Since tlie reorganization of Ent Post, G. A. li. It Is not necessary to call special attention to I he fact that Decoration Day approaches. The Post will undoubtedly make ail the requisite preparations for a proper observance of tho occasion. Fine Spt'ing Suitings Fine Dress Suitings Fine Trouserings Just arrived, call nnd examine the Custom Department of David I.owenberg'a Popular Clothing Store. The suicide mania seems to have broken loose this spring. Numerous cases arc re ported in (lie newspapers. Ono of the latest was an old man of St. Clair, Schuyl kill county, who killed himself to nvold being married. According to our exchanges wo nre to have a rare treat In tho performance of .U'Liss by Jennie Calef. She Is n bright win some little lady, and by tho force of her strong personal magnetism she impresses the audience in her favor on her first ap pearance. J. U. Gould, who started a daily paper called the Record, at Towanda nnd nbscond cd after a few weeks, was arrested at New ark, Ohio, on the 1st, on the charge of for gery. lie raised money on several forged notes while in Towanda, and will be taken back there as soon as the governor's requi sition can be obtained. Ciir.Ai1 R.ui.uod Tickkts io the Wkst. If you are going west buy your tickets of H. D. Darlington, agent, P. & 11. Rupert station. He sells cheap tickets to all parts of the west and over the most desirable routes. Trains leave Rupert nt 0:10 nnd 8:50 a. in., and 4:00 p. in. fob 10.3m There have beeii several cases recently, of death by accidental shooting with guns not supposed to be loaded. The idiot who points a gun or pistol at a person in fun, ought to be annihilated on the spot. Not withstanding the fact that deaths occur constantly from such carelessness, there are plenty of fool.-, who'coiitimio to indulge in such practice. The river road through Scott and Centre townships is one of the best in the county. The condition of this thoroughfare shows that it is better to spend a considerable amount of money on the roads for a year or two, and then have good roads, than to put only a little expense ou them year after year, and have them always in bad condi tion. Rare Bargains iu Fine Ready .Made Cloth- log, grand arrival of Spring Styles. n e defy competition We guarantee sat isfaction. Elegant Suits for Little Boys. Substantial Suits for School. Stylish suits for Youths call and be convinced that the best place to buy your Clothing is at the Popular Clothing Store of David I.owcnberg. Fourteen places of business wero do. stioyeil by lire nt Jersey Shore ou the 3rd Inst. Loss, 680,000. Among the build. Ings burned was that of Mr. Staver, father of J. M. Staver of .this town. The latter gentleman was at Jersey Shore at the time, and very narrowly escaped from being burned to death, lie was over- come by tho smoke, and discovered be fore the Humes reached him. Lewis Rotli of Montour township died on Friday March 30th. He had a paralytic stroke about four weeks ago, from which he never recovered. He came to this coun ty at an early age. Ho lived on the farm of the late W. G. Hurley Esq for 211 years, and then purchased tho farm which lie owned at the time of his death. He was a good citizen, and by industry and fair dealing gained considerable property. A widow and four children survive him. A complete assortment of the best Amer can watches, both In hunting mid open cases, win ranted from two to tlvu years, at L. Bcriihnrd'H jewelry store. The Ashland Atlrotult says that some of tho M. D.'s of Schuylkill county aro woe- fully lacking in the essentials necessary to a learned practitioner, and proves it by publishing the following certificate signed by a doctor i "This Is to certify that Mr. Charles Krecker got injured on Friday Nov. 25th from the cause of a wagon that went over the omblllcles nnd breast he was injured from the Internal organs that is as far as my knowledge goes that Is tho Indestlnes liver and gall, blatter that caused him hcinorago that flowed over the hard and died Saturday the 20. (Communicated,) Peter Hcimbach died at ids homo In Mon tour township at 4 o'clock Friday March 30th, Thrco weeks ago ho met with an ac cident im the road with his horse, and In endeavoring to assist tho animal ho Injured himself Internally and continually grew worse until his death ensued, Mr, Helm bach was an old and respected citizen, he had held many positions of trust In tho township and always discharged ills duties with fidelity. By a long life of probity and a conscientious regard for tho wishes and rights of others ha made friends of nil those whom ho,camo In contact with, Ho leaves u widow (who has been nu Invalid for years) nnd three children, ouo son nnd two daughters, to regret his departure. If you want a nice Spring Hat Tho latest color and style call at David Lowe n berg's Popular Clothing Store. THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBU11G, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. To Connect Willi Ihe CntnwlHHK. Tho Rochester and Pittsburg railroad company nre now going nlicad with the Susqiichnnnh and Alleghany rond, which will run between I'unxsutawncy and Mil ton, Pa., ono hundred nnd fifty miles, to connect with the Catawlssn branch of tho Rending system. Charles E. Webster, who has been with tho company for some time, has been placed In chargo of the en glnccra who aro to locate the lino of the rond. Six crews have been sent out, nnd four more crews arc being put In rcadl. ucss to net. Landlord and Tenant. ' Tho law of Pennsylvania defining the re lations of landlords and tenants Is clearly stated. When a tenant rents a house from year to year, running say from April 1, 1882, the three months' notice to quit must bo given before April 1, 1883, or tho tenants enn occupy the premises for another year. But when the lease Is for n fixed, definite period, nn announcement of the expiration of tho time is unnecessary. If the tenant docs not then remove tho landlord mny, after Its expiration, give notice nnd proceed under the net of March 21, 1881. EGGS1 EGGSn For hatching. From pure-bred, high class Plymouth Rock, Dominique, Leg horn, B. B. R. Game, Golden nnd Sliver Seabrlglit Bantuins, nt $1.00 for 13 eggs. a !0-w Gko. W. STKRNEI!. A I'lincrnl Without a Corpnc. Some days since an old woman, upward of ninety years of age, died in a neighbor ing county. The usual arrangements for tho funeral were made, Including a wake. The eofiln wns closed and taken to tho place of interment, where tho servico was duly gone through, the coffin lowered and the grave filled In. On returning home, however, tho relatives were amazed to find the corpse of the old woman lying on the bed upon which she hnd expired. They had simply forgotten to put her in the coflln. They took her to the grave in a cart, dug up the empty coflln, placed her In it and eventually had her securely planted. Pottsrille Miner's Journal. Ccntralla. A young man named Luke Sweeny, aged thlrty.fottr years, was badly injured nt Continental colliery last week, Wedncs day nflcrnoon. He wns engaged in run ning .wagons from I lie top of the slope to the schute nt the breaker. He fell under n loaded wngon and his leg was badly cut up; so badly that it had to bo amputated that night. As a brakemnii named William Mowery, working on the Lehigh Valley railroad, was standing on tiie stops of ills engine as it was pushing out Continental colliery, his head struck against some projecting timbers nnd lie wns thrown off. His hand wns thrown under the engine and one linger was taken oil by tho wheels. Ho is a resident of Mahanoy City. On Wednesday night a surprise dor.n ti n party was tendered to the Rev. W. L. Armstrong before his departure for Trev orton, Ids now field of labor. Use Caw's Ink. It Is the best, at the Coi.umiiian olllce. For sale .ti'llsi. Manager Waldron has made a decided hit with the amusement lovers of Albion in the prescntiou of the sensational play "M'Uss; or the Child of tho Sierras," at the Opera House, Thursday cvcnlnir. The house was filled long before the bell announced the "up of tho curtain. Miss Jennie Calef, Iu the leading role, was well received at every appearance. Sir. Charles, as "Yuba Bill," and II. A. Smith, as a Mexican adventurer, sustained their 'difficult parts ndmirnbly. N. Campbell, the father of "M'llss," and A. Waldron, as the Arkansas judge, brought out repeated encores. Without exception, the play was cast with a good conception of the superior ability of the company. Mr. Leonard and Mr, Kean displayed their acU ing qualities to good advantage. The Miss, es Chambers and Harrison, ns the adven turess nnd the rival of "M'llss," aro well adapted for their position in the play. As a whole, it is the most complete organiza tion that lias visited us this season. l(4ion Chronicle. 3(1 mi it itvniH. Tho "majority of tho schools closed on Friday. The printer made a slight mistake In the correspondence of two weeks ago concern ing the gentleman who sold potatoes. Instead of saying "ho bought them," 1 said "ho bought potatoes." All the rest I said from what those who ordered, told me, and what the gentleman told mo himself, and from what I read in Viek's letter. A further explanation will firmly bo given if necessary. Win. Hnrtzell Is breaking ground for a new house. Chns. Hess, of Mt. Carmcl, spent Sun day nt his home In town. The musical convention, by Professors Johnson and Keller, wns n decided suc cess. Thomas Hess, one of the oldest residents ot this place, died on Wednesday, March 28th. The people are looking forward to a ser mon by Rev, Mnnhnrt, of Bloomsburg, ou Sunday 15th Inst. Pixafoiie A lieu Wltliout rood, I.lKlit or Drlnlt fur 206 DnyH. Mr. J. J. Fox, residing on his farm In Jordan township, Lycoming county, is In possession of a lieu which has eclipsed Tanner's feat by one hundred and seventy days. In August last Mr. Fox, inputting up ills oats crop, filled one of tho mows in his bam from floor to roof with oats. Nothing was thought of tho matter, and the crop was left undisturbed until last week, when it was taken nut and threshed. Nothing unusual occurccd, the pllo of straw, containing the oats, diminished iu size ns It was removed sheaf by sheaf from the top. After getting down in tho mow they found a beam standing across the corner, on which tho oats settled. ' This caused an opening under thu beam about three feet square with no possible outlet on any side. In this llitlo dungeon, as dark as dark could be, was found a hen. It could not have got in there since tho oats was btored In August Inst, Considering the days from tho time tho mow was filled to the time it was emptied, Mr, Fox and ills help found It to bo within four days of seven months. Tho hen was found alive but so weak that It couldn't walk. It was taken outside tho barn where It immediately be gan eating snow. Subsequently it was offered a handful of shelled corn, which It tried to gulp down all at once. Tho crea ture was cared for and at last accounts was reported improving from tho effects ot iter late fust. All credit Is duo her for so far outdoing Dr. Tanner, nud some enter prising Individual should speedily make arrangements to take her hcnshlp around thu country to lay.egg.ture. 6'un ( Manner. Wo havo arranged to grind Lkwis' Puim WllITU LbAI) IN CAM1'IIICM.'S AND TllAVEll'ri 1'riiK LiNsitiii) On., anil aro prepared to of. for Inducements In prlco to dealers and consumers. Hkniiy 8, Itmv, -3-3m Rupert Pa. From tho Cntowlssa Ittrnvio learn that quite n serious alTray occurred In J. M. Smith's store at Cntawlssn, on Inst Satur day afternoon, between Owen Kostcn baudcr and Charles Hughes and his son George, all of Franklin township. They were having a dispute In regard to somo coal transactions. Young Hughes Inter fcred, when Koslcnbaudcr pushed him to ono sido nnd said ho bad no "put" there at this ho hit Mr. Koslcnbaudcr over tho bend with a pair ot boots ;ho had In his hands ; nt tho snmo time tho (father hit Mr. K. In tho face with what wns supposed to bo a bitty. Tho Hughes' then made tU'.r csenpe. Warrants wero Issued and the two bound over for a hearing at Court In the sum of $500 each. At last accounts Mr. Kostenbaudcr Is under the enro of physicians and Is In a serious condition. liHpy ISotcn. Over fifty families changed residences tills week. Jacob Miller keeps ono of tho most order ly nnd best regulated country hotels In the county. Ten new caunl boats nre nearly complet ed nt tho boat yard. Henry Frano has mado n very pretty row boat for Mr. Rutlcdgc. It has not been launched yet. Tho now Methodist church has Imitation stnlncd glass windows. They were mado by the same party who put them In the Bloom M. E. church. About fifty men nre employed at the boat yard. Dr. Redcker's new house is nearly com pleted. The stock company for making furniture Is still talked of. This enterprise should not bo permitted to drop. Htlllwatcr jottlnxH. After a silence of many weeks I again dip my pen that the readers of the Colum bian may be made acquainted with some of the doings ot this quiet and staid com munity, Sensational or startling items are very rare In this section owing perhaps to the fact Hint wo have an industrious nnd peaceable class of people, and no gin shop to manufacture crime, and destroy the morals ot our citizen.! and young people. We certainly have a right to feel thankful that we are free from this curso of nil curs es, while a neighboring community Is mndc to blush with shame for the doings of one of these places where "they raise u few hogs and lots of hell." Oui town Is having qulto n boom In'tho way of improvement. Messrs. Isaiah Reber, J. F. Slcilcnry nnd Stcvo Dresher aro each erecting new dwelling houses, with outbuilding, which will add much to the material prosperity and beauty ot the place. The Hon. E. J. McIIenry has been III for several weeks, but all will bo glad to learn that, at this writing, ho Is thought to bo better and in a fair way to recover. How Is your cold? This is the usual salutation when neighbors meet. Most'every one has "caught it." "Winter lingers in tho lap of spring." may bo very pretty poetry, but to such prosy people as most of us are tho senti- ment docs not Inspire very pleasant feel ings several inches of snow Mnrcli 30th. Cyrus Knrns who resided a short time in Bloomsburg, has purchased the house and lot of Isaiah Reber, where he moved Inst week. There is about the usual amount of moving this spring. Mr. R. L. F. Colley of Benton moves to Bloomelmrg. You will find Robert and Ids excellent christian wife to be good citizens and kind neighbors. Cnll and shake. Trout fishing well, yes every fellow is hallooing it at mo just wait for report. That tremendous marriage wave is past and may none who were overwhelmed by it have occasion to say, "Oh! for a curse upon the cunning priest, Who conjur'd us together in a yoke That galls me now." Letter from Clilcniro, THE STOCK TAltOd. Mr. Henry W. McKclvy writes us the fol lowing interesting letter from Chicngo: This is truly n great, wide-awake and go ahead city! There is bustle and business on every hand and everything seems full of life. Trade Is In full blast, wholesale deal ers are crowded with work and every one who wishes can find work. Tho dally pa pers aro full of advertisements for mechan ics, clerks, salesmen, solicitors &c., &c. Tho lakes arc one vast mass of ice, boats are not running at present ; tho river is full of them of all sizes from the insignificant tug to the doublo decker. I went down to the Stock Yards yesterday it was a sight I shall never forget; for miles and miles botli from north to south and cast nnd west is one long row of square pens in which are confined beast, such as tho cow, steer, hog and sheep. Everything is on the go there you sec the rough and uncouth herd er, the cow-boy, tho farmer, the frontiers man, the visitor, the man-ubout-town, the gentleman and the middle man or buyer mixing In ono vast crowd, buying and sell ing the ono trying to Jew the other each doing his share toward keeping up n gener at huh-bub. I went through tho house where the hogs aro butchered. First they are driven in in herds of several hundred into onu largo room and tjien through n small opening, by about ton at a time, into a small pen where stands a man ready to throw n chain uround their hind leg ; he at taches one end of the chulu to a hook fast ened to a pulley which Is attached to a small wheel and the lion Is very uncere moniously jerked by machinery of courso Into the air and run over into tho pen, with Its head down and hind feet fast up In the' air, where it meets its death by having Its throat cut, and goes running right along to the hot water vp.t where It Is dropped Into thu vat before it is done squealing; it comes up only to bo grabbed by a system of hooks mid pulled out and thrown upon a long ta ble, upon either side of which Is a line of men, one lino at tho head, the other at the tail of tho hog ready to begin scraping. Eacli man has his particular duty, the hog celng passed very rapidly along tho table to the other end where moro machinery grabs it up and carries It head down to the man who cuts It open, then to the one who takes out the Intestines, then to the ono who cuts off thu head ; hero one man cuts the meat from thu head and another pitches tho Intestines nnd head, or what Is left of It, Into tho grinders, Meanwhile the body Is carried by a system of pulleys and hooks through n large room Into nnoth. cr largo room where tlcre ars several moro men In waltlug to cut It In half and hang It up to drain, Ono could spend a week In the Stock Yards to very good udvnntugo if ho wished to learn how tho meat Is prepar ed so it can bo Blilpped to the East and sold (or less than our homo butchers can afford to kill and make ready for market. I did not see them kill the beeves; will jro down again sometime and will then write you a detcrlpton of that performance. It takes about thrco minutes to kill mid dress a pis. Of courso it wou'd take much longer If it were not for the clock like working ma. chlner)'. All kinds of vendue notes kept at the uoi.i'xuuN olllce. Dr. C. S. Harder died on Thursday afternoon about 1 o'clock. Funeral will take place on Sunday at 1 O'clock. Iu Rosemont Cemetery, In charge of Ent Post, G. A. R. A largo stock of silver-plated knives and forks, as low as two dollars a set, also castrr's butter dishes, &c, at Bernlinrd's jewelry store An application for charter has been made by the "Catawissa Grange" to be known ns "Catawissa Grango Exchange and Hall Association," Notice of appli cation Is published In another column. Lumbermen tako Notice I Parties hav ing lumber, all kinds, nnd shingles to sell, will do well by calling on Lilly & Sloppy nt Orangevlllc, Pa. They will pay tho highest price in cash or merchandise for the above. The Loom or Theatinci. The Altoonn 2'rtiune discourses as follows on tho subject of "treating." "It Is said that while a par ty of friends wero making the rounds a few days ago of establishments where crcnturo comforts are kept In bottles and sold by tho glass, ono man, whose turn It was to "treat," led tho crowd Into a furnishing store and asked them what they would have. Ono ordered a shirt collar, another took cuffs, a third asked for a scarf pin, which, It Is to bo presumed, ho took "straight," but It Is nevertheless related of all the party that they felt rather sheepish. It Is hard to understand why, unless they held to tho old fiction that good feeling which moves one to spend money on his friends can be expressed only by tho pur chase of liquor. Those who consumo strong drinks nt bars or give them to other men know very well that tills fiction is exploded thousands of times every day. Although a man can sometimes Indicate hospitable feeling by inviting his friends to his house or to Ids hotel and giving them wine, ho cannot gratify tho same sentiment by rang ing tho same friends before n bar and pay ing for whatever liquors they may simul taneously pour down. It Is fur more manly and considerate, If custom requires spas modlc outlays of money on one's friends, to treat to shirt collars and scarf pins, for they nre just as cheap, they lust longer and, unlike drinks, they do not usually compel the receiver to secretly curse the giver." Divorce. Tho question of divorce just now Is much engaging public attention. The In creasing number granted annually iu the various Stales of tho Union, nnd tho facili ty with which a divorce can be secured, hns led many persons to believe Hint the laws bearing on the question are too loose. Indiana has heretofore been the State most abused for the laxity of its divorce laws, but If Judge Elcock, of Philadelphia Is authority, divorce in Pennsylvania is more easily obtained than in any other State of tho Union. As this Is a question Intimately associated with the social com pact, nnd one Hint goes down to the very root nnd foundation of society, nnd is of ' direct interest to every family in the com monwealth, we think it would be of inter est to give the views of the Judgo men tioned. Speaking of the facilities with which divorce can be obtnlncd In this State, he says "The most Iniquitous clause Is Hint which makes a desertion of two years sufficient ground for nn nbsolutc scparn. tion. If such desertions were in every case malicious and deliberate, this period might bo long enough ; but as the law Is taken advantage of, there are great oppor tunities for fraud. Suppose, for example, a man tires of his wife and for any reason Is determined to be rid of her, lie can take up his resldcnco in Camden and by re maining away from nnd refusing to sup port her for two years, goad her into suing for a divorce and permit her to get a decree without once making his appear ance in court. Under the rules now in force it is not necessary to make a personal service on the respondent. A publication twice In any paper answers for all such service, and, iu my opinion, some of these days there will be a startling array of ap peals from fraudulent divorces that have been engineered through our courts. Per sons can leave here after residing In the State a year, go Into an interior county, begin proceedings, publish a notice In nn obscure country paper, and get a divorce entirely unknown to their wives ; and I've no doubt this has beeu done, nnd the women kept from appealing by the stag, goring fact that they were divorced, prae tically helpless, and so In a position to be controlled by financial considerations that would bo iuclTectual if their wifehood had not been destroyed. But the chief evil re mains to be mentioned. There is no room for doubt that divorces for desertion nre commonly procured upon the agreement of tho parties, notwithstanding that the 11 bcllant must swear that there is no collu sion with the respondent." Council I'rocccdltiKH. Bloomsiidiio, April 4, 1893. Council met at 7 p. m,, all members present. L. B. Rupert and Samuel Knorr, Esq., In behalf of the committee from Blooms burg State Normal School appeared before Council and nsked that some action be taken in order to gather the necessary In formation for the construction of a proper system of sewers In tho town ot Blooms, burg, whereupon Mr. Waller moved the adoption of the following resolution i Jlcaoletd, That the Town Engineer bo nn pointed as a committee to ascertain the probable cost and best system of seweraL'u for (lie built-up part of the town. The report to show tho cost of such sewer sop finitely. Report to bo given at next meet Ing of Council. Adopted by vote of 4 to II. A. L. Fritz was elected Secretary for en. suing year. C. G. Barklcy. Esq., for Solicitor. M. C. Woodward, high constable. Charles House), Street Commissioner. 8. W. Shutt, Chief of Police. "Wm. Chrlstmaii, Treasurer. For Police the following members wero elected i Daniel Laycock, Wesley Knorr, Chas. Hassert, M. C. Crawford. Nathan Cromls, John Barklcy, William Rltter, Lafayette Fuller, Arlington Shultz, Clark Shoemaker, Charles F. Rabb, D. S. Wilson nnd B. 11. Freas. On motion of Mr. Wuller a crossing was ordered to bo laid across Chestnut alley on south side of Second street. 1 lie following bills were accepted nnd Secretary instructed to draw orders t Nathnn'.Bomboy, tit. Comm'r., $ 20 20 J. J. Browcr, rent of room for Friendship Fire Co., M. O. Woodward, constable, &c, H, 11. Freas, pollco service, U. II. Ent, Sheriff's fees, Geo. E. Elwell, 8 mouth's rent, Bloomsburg Water Co., rent for March, Bloomsburg Uus " March, ao oo U 83 7 00 U CO 15 00 (10 CO 80 00 115 20 15 00 I). J, Hall, removing bodies Episcopal burial ground, Secretary's salary, in Total- 370 05 Early cabbage plants, hardened to cold, for sale at J, Garrison's, corner and Centru St. 4.fl 3.w the Clh flntne l.nwit. Deer may be killed from October December 81st. 1st to It Is unlawful to kilt rabbits between January 1st and November 1st. No person shall kill or take any wild pigeon or squab while on its nesting or roosting ground, or break up or In anv manner disturb such nesting or roosting . ' ground orllio birds thereon, or kill or cntcli with gun, net or trop, or otherwise take or destroy nny such pigeon or pigeons, within ono mile of any nesting or roosting ground, or dlschargo any fire-arms wlth'n ono mile of nny nesting or roosting ground, under a penalty of fifty dollars, i Provided, That no person except citizens of this commonwealth shall trnp or catch wild pigeons with nets In nny of the counties of this commonwealth, unless he shall first have taken out a license from the county treasurer of the county In which said pig eons nre found, for which llccnso ho shall pay the sum of fifty dollars for the use of sjld county, under a penalty of ono hun dred dollars." It Is unlawful to kill squirrels between January Ut and September 1st. Woodcock nre protected by low from January 1st to July 4th. ; quail, from Jan uary 1st to October 15th ; pheasant from January 1st to October 1st; plover from January 1st to July 16th. Speckled trout may bo caught In April, May, Juno and July, but only with hook and line. It is unlawful to catch fish with a seine In any waters In the State. It Is lawful to fish with fyke or hoop nets n anyl stream not Inhabited by trout; during the months of March, April, Mny, September, October, and November, pro, vldcd the meshes of tho net aro not less than one Inch In size. -, It Is unlawful to place any fish-basket, glll-nets, pond-nets, eel-welrs, kiddles, brush or fascine nets, or any other per manently set means of taklug fish In any wnters of the State. It has recently been decided In this county that an outline docs not come under this head, but no fish can bo caught with an outline which is other wise prohibited. It Is unlawful to catch any kind of ' fish by shutting or drawing off tho water, or by dragging or drawing small seines or nets therein. Deeds icccordca. Thu following deeds have been recorded since those last published t Isaac Hagenbuch and wife to William Hagenbuch, Centre and Orange. Lawrence Christ and wife to Frederick Helwlg, Catawissa. John Zelgler and wife to Frederick Hel wlg, Catawissa. Jacob Sliuman to Frederick Helwlg, Cat. awlssa. William R. Cox to Jacob Cuemberlln, Pine. Joint Nungesser and wife to Catharine Boone, Centre. Catharine Snyder to James F. Montgom ery, Orange. Samuel Neyhard and wife to .Levi A. Remly, Centre. John S. Rcmley to Levi A. Reraloy, Cen tre. S. II. Swank and wife to Elizabeth Swank Mifflin. Isaac Hagenbuch and wife to William Hagenbuch, Centra nnd Orange, Larance Christ and wife to Frederick Helwlg, Catawissa. John Eigler and wife to Frederick Hel wlg, Catawissa. Jacol) Shutmin to Frederick Helwlg, Cat awissa. Wm. R. Cox to Jacob Chcmbcrlin, Pine. John Nungesser and wife to Catharine Boone, Centre. Catharine Snyder to James F. Montgom ery, Orange. Samuel Neyhard and wife to Levi A Rcmley, Centre. John S. Remeley to Levi A. Remley, Centre. S. II. Swank and wife to Elizabeth Swank, Mlflliu. Casper I. Thomas aud wife to H. M. Wlcr, Bloomsburg. Charles S. Thomas and wife to H. M. WIit Hlnnmslinn- , L ,,, nsburg. P. b. Rlsliel nnd w f o et. al. to II. M. Wier, BlooniBburg. C. E. Northington and wife to H. M Wlcr, Bloomsburg. Wllloughby Schuyler to David Licby, Lo. cust. Isaiah Wlllits and wife et. al. tu Jane O. Willlts, Catawissa. K. C. Ent, admr., to Elizabeth R. Ent, Scott. Thos. A. Miller et. al. to John F. Miller, Brlnrcrcek. Sliweley Stiulon and wife to William J. Cox, Greenwood. Isacher M. Evans and wife to William J Cox, Greenwood. Albert Hartman and wife to William J. Cox, Greenwood. Rachael A. Hess, admr., et. al. to Henry U. Hess, Sugnrioaf. Henry C. Hess to Racliael A. ness, Su garloaf. Elijah Hess to Dyer C. Moss, Benton. Elijali Hess et. al. admr. to Dyer O. Moss, Benton. Jacob Harrington and wife to John Har rlugton, Sugarloaf. John Michler to John Harrington, Bu garloaf. II. A. Schweppenlielscr, trus. to Jannctta A. Illdley, Orange. John Hooper to Joseph Hooper, Blooms burg. Berwick Cemetery Association to Allco 8. A. Williams, Berwick. C. S. Fornwald, sheriff to Col. Co. M. 8. F. Asso., Bloomsburg. John A. Funston et, al. to O. W. Miller, Bloomsburg. Col. Co. M. 8. F. Association to O. W Miller, Bloomsburg. U. W. Miller and wife to Daniel Kclch- ner, Bloomsburg. James Sullivan and wife to C. W. Miller. liioomsuurg. Daniel Kclcliner and wife to C, W. Mil ler, Bloomsburg. Micliael Tracy and wife to P. 8. Harmnn and Geo. Hassert, Bloomsburg. Silas W. McIIenry to Samuel W. Roberts admr., Sugarloaf, John Roberts and wifu to Samuel Roberts, Sugarloaf. Charles W. Miller and wife to Samuel Roberts, Pine. Isaac N. kester and wlfo to Enoch Kes ter, Locust, Bloomsburg Iron Company to Mathlas bhaller, Bloomsburg. O. E, Davenport and wlfo to James Zeis er, Berwick. Jutnes Michael, admr,, to Ell 8. Hrown, Mlllllu. ' Ell 8. Brown nnd wife to John Hoofnagle, allium. Benjamin Zarr and wife to Margaret E. .Ulller, Unlaw uaa. Jacob M. Fry and wife to Humnhiv ... ' ' 4injr rarker, UrtCllWOOd. i-nieiia A. liuller et al. to Emma A. Gor. ry, Bloomsburg. -'- - I . , rf , J . Vy. KlOhtr. Mmllann ii iiiiuiii uioBieiicr. Hiimr in 'vnu n ' LOCAL NOTICES. Best dress calicoes cither dark of lleht i cis n yard at l.utz es moan's, 8331 nice white, thrlftv shonU nnd nlirs in wciunt irom ids. uu, i. w, i:. ou. 00, 70, 75 lbs. apiece. All young hens, vounn toosters. old hens, turkevs. cccse. ducks, lard, dried apples In the county wanted .t i.igut direct, uy suas xoung. .maru-xm 89 kinds of ladles' and chlldrcus hoirfnt I. W. Hnrtmnn it Son's. Antitcton A muslin 8 cts n yard by the bolt at Lutz & Sloan's. Ladles fancv amine skirts lust In. at I. W. Hartman & Son's. oiiiuujr puro imiuiiiy stun, Clover nn and large yellow seed corn a enr load of t forsnto nt Light Street by Silas Young. I a. .i-ii.. . ., i i . t mnru-um New shoes for ladles, misses and chil dren nt I. W. Hartman & Son's. Good clnshams 8 cents n vnrd at Lutz & Sloan's. Best for 10 cts. The nlaco to fill tin vour table with nlco dishes Is nt I. W. HarttlTan & Son's. Strictly nuro Clover nnd Timothy seed. a car lo-u of It for sale at Light Street by anas xoung, mar, z-ym Sllvcr-nlntcd knives, forks, snoons. &.C.. at I. W. Hartman & Son's. Lutz & Sloan have a Inrec stock of Ore tones and laces for window curtains. New lino of dry eoods nrrtvlns almost every day, at I. W. Hartman & Son's. Prlco Lutz & Sloan's Silks before vou buv elsewhere. BUSINESS NOTICES That slight cold you think so llttlo of may provo tho forerunner ot a complaint that may bo fatal. Avoid this result by taking Aycr's Cherry Pectoral, the best of known remedies for colds, couehs, ca tarrhs, bronchitis, Indolent consumption. and all other throat aud lung diseases. Fairfield. Iowa. Dr. J. L. Mvcrs savs i "Brown's Iron Bitters is the best iron preparation 1 have ever known In my iiuny years oi practice." flim.oii'ri CATAiuui iikmkdv. A mtirvc lous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mouth, and Hcnd Ache. Willi eacli bottle there Is an Ingenious nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these com- Elalnts without extra charge. Price COcts. old by J. II. Kinports. may fl-eow. "nUOHUl'AIllA." Quick, complete cure, till annoying Kid ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. Jonllu. Mo. J. B. Morgan snva i "I flnil that Brown's Iron Bitters gives entire sat isfnetion to nil who use it." ANSWKIt THIS QUESTION. Why do so many people we see around us, seem to prefer to suffer nnd bo made miserable bv Indigestion, uonstlnntlnn. Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of thu Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cts., wo win sen inem Biiuoirs vitalizer, cuaran- tecd to cure them. Sold by J. 11. Kin- ports. may 5-cow wrDiamond Oves nre so ncrfect and so ocauiiiui mat it is n pleasure to use tliem. r.quauy goou lor uarlc or light colors. iu cts. C0NC0I1D GRAPE VINES. Fine, vicorous Vines. Two. three nnd Four Years' Old, for sale by the dozen or mousanu at tne lowest prices. These Vines nre raised on the famous 'Mt. Prospect Vineyards, at Passaic. N. J., where the well-known Port Grape Wine is produced that Is so highly esteemed at Dresden and Berlin, and other Euroncan Cities to which it is shipped, and that is so uiguiy esteemed oy physicians evcrywiicrc. Address, alfued bi-ebu, Jan. 20, '83-3m. Passaic, N. J. BlIILOIl'B OON8UM1TIOS COKE. This is hevond nucstlon the most siinresR. ful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a tew doses invariably cure tne worst cases of Coush, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success In the cure of Consump tlpn is without a parallel In the history of medicine. Since its first discovery It hns been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a Cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Pricp tu cts. ana m.uu. it your icings nre sore, Chest, or Back, Lame, use Shlloh's Porous naster. rncc za cts. tsoiu uy J. ii. Kin- ports, may 5 eow -"Neclect old friends for tho sako of I new, and lose both." But remember that I Kidney-Wort Is a friend vou cannot afford to neglect. Plasters may relieve, but they can't cure that lame back, for the kidneys aro tne trouble anil you want a remedy to act directly on their secretions to purify aai rcstorc their healthy condition. Kid- ncy-Wort has that specltlc action. . Rheumatism, disordered blood, ccncral debility, and many chronic, diseases pro nounced Incurable, are ofien cured by lirown's iron Ultters. SKINNY MEN. "Wells' Health Rcnewer" 'estores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence soxuni uemiuy. 011. MOTT'S BNDOliSBMKNT OP Sl'EEIl's POItT W1NB. The celebrated Dr. Mott. of New York. speaks wonders for Mr. Speer's efforts to raise tho Oporto or Port Grapo Wine In New Jersey. Tho doctor has spent years in Portugal and the wine districts of France, and knows what lie is talking auout. ucau it. 03 Madison Avenue. New York, Mr. Alfred Sneer. Dear Sir: The visit whjch I made last year to your vineyards, wine-presses nnu vaults at rassaic, . J., satisfies mo thoroughly that the wines nro. auceu uy vou nre mire anu unadulterated. and the very best that can bo offered to thu public for medicinal uses. Acune upon mv iavoniDie impress on nt the time, I have since recommended the Port Wine i moro particularly In my prac tlcc, and am satisfied with marked benefit to my patients. l Here can ue no better nrool to tho doubting mind, as to the wine being made of the liuest Oporto crane, than a visit to your acres of land covered witli the vino bearing thu luxuriant fruit. isiune you success in your praise. wormy enterprise, i remain respcciiuiiy yours, Alex B. Mott. M. D.. Prof, of Surgery, llelluvue Hospital Med. leal College, iSC, &c., Tho surprising success of Mrs. Lvdla E. Pinkhum's Compound for the several uiicaBcs peculiar to women forcibly lllus. trates tho Importance of her beneficent discovery and tho fact that sliu knows how to maKo tne most or it. Dr. Jlafkell. "BODOII OS HATS." Clears out rats. mice, roaches, flip a nnia i..i i . , ,. , . . ueu.uuKa, Kaunas, cuipmuiiK8, gopliers. IUV. JjrUUKIBlB. A CLEAR HEAD. " One year ago I wai Induetd to try A vni's Tills at a remedy for IndlcrMlon, Con. tlpatlon, aud Headache, from uhlcli I naa long been a grat iuiTerer. Commenc ing with a dote of nte l'llli, 1 found their ey, na oouineii prompt relief. In continuing their use. a tlncle Pill tWn after dinner, dally, Lai been 1 tt mej(. eino i nave required. AVKii'n Pills bar kept my lyitem regular and my Lead elear, "- ""mi niv uiwe lami mi me- medi cine crer before tried. Every irion lm. Ilarly afflicted bouU know their alue. 153 Stato St., Chicago, June e, 1M2. M, V. Wathoh," For all dlic uet of the itomach nd boweU. try ATKH'e PiLI.i. rRKrAkE!) BV Dr.J.O.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all DruggUtt. N OTIOK ' !" h-,rv!r Bjvnthat the folio. m? account lias been nied lu ihn Court nf oniiminn in.,,,. iui.,.tr 1 bla couuty and will bo preenli'l to Iho haul Court ontuenrei Monday of May, isto, and counrined hiii iu iuuiiu uujr ui Hum urm unless execn , tlous bo mod within that time, 1 I 1. The nret and Hnal nccouut of William iinnrii. inn riiinin iwnr 1 .u-. L'nuuia. , - MV,M n.VDHTI, Kiuiiuuu, I WM, KUICKllAUM. I e I'rotlionotary, EVERY LADY SHOULD HUBSCIllnB FOR Strawbridgo & Clothier's FASHION QUARTERLY. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS! Nrsrlv one thousand engraving, lllustrat'tit be new tilings In crerr ileparimcni or rasnion. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS! , , Pnnr nuires ot new music. In most cases ortrtntL either vocal or Instrumental. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS ! Tne prices of Ml kind! of Dry floods, togethr with descriptions ana engravings to snow wn thejr loot like. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS! Vsluabto original articles, mostly uiuuraica, on BUWccts that treat of Uio adornment of tho oer- a t i...i,ti.lhM V.nmn anil (tin raf ,5 tn8 wautlfrlnK things In rt needle w rurDV NUMBER K Ul UU111U1 null tuu n vuv work. EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS! ir,ini(-iinii imw the distant consumercan shou as satisfactorily and ai economically as residents of tho city. I'lticB, to cunts rait copy. BFKCIMKN COPIES, 15 CENTS. STRAWBRID&E & OLOTHIEE, Eight nnd Market Streets, Philadelphia. Jan-s, "83-w. 0RANGEVILLE ACADEMY, Ornngcvlllc, Pa. Spring term begins April 0th. Students prepared for TEAOHINO.BUH- INESS, on HIGH STANDING in College. A Scientific Conrsa of great value, rarely to he acquired, except uy n long aim expen sive term in college. Superior primary department. Rnpr1.il Instruction for the backward, by which tho brilliant nre enabled to advance more rapidly. Comnetcnt and skillful teachers. Ex penses very small. Circulars sent. mnrO.lm Principal. THIDGE DIVIDEND. 5n and after April 7th, lHS), n HemUnnual dir. Idend of 4 per cent, on the capital Btock of tho Cat nwlssa Ilrtdce company wilt bo paid to tho stock- noiaera ai tne onice oi mc immurvr, i J. 1). itoniiiNs. 4-6 3W Treasurer. N OTICE hereby given that nn nppllcatlon will bo mado under the Act of Assembly of tho tho Common- wealth of l"ennsylvanta entitled "An act to pro vide for tho incorporation nnd regulation ot cer tain corporations," approved April liDtb. 1874, for the charter of an Intended corporation to be callsa 'Catawissa urnngo jsxenango nnu nan associ- tlon," the character nnd object or wnicn is to pro- viae, ereci. aim iurmu u nun mm utui-i umium,. In the township ot catawissa for tho accommoda tion nt catawissa urangu i-nirunsui nusunuurj and for that purposo to have, possess and enjoy Llie rufius UC'IIUIIIH mm imiui-sva ui lire duu ot Assembly. JOHN (!. YOCUM, April 3rd, 1833. Attorney for Incorporation, 4 64W FREE a a CSETUL ARTICLE ft, 4k 0UUT1FUL FlOIUl CHIOUO Unci, U S z t, ul IUtmt4 llMk, U U wk. Mil lw I, itanp tmr mU uJ PMklUf. MHtlB tkU i.i.igimcg.,iiiwmi ca Jan 1, '83-ly iron to .all " - ..,o'N,llte- .-,.. V' ..nn":r ,or' " n " . a - ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL. THE VOLTAIC DBLTCO., Marshall, Mich., wl'd send 1)11. MYE'S CBI.KBHATK1) BLB THO-VOL-TAIC 11HI.T8 and BLBCTKIC APPLIANCES on trial for 3 days to men (voungoroia) wno are af flicted with Nervoin Debility. Lost Vltauty. and kindred trouble!1, guaranteeing speedyand com plete restoration of iiealtn and manly vigor. Ad dress ns above. N. u. No risk Incurred, as 90 days' trial Is allowed reu. ytii lyr. r Iff. S. 'WMGLET, MCEMT d ffil TU, Is now fully prepared to furnish SUITS MADE TO ORDER, FHOM TIIE ' BEST MATERIAL IN TIIE MARKET AT KbAbUlNADLh KA 1 lib. at so TO AhsU lOl'UKMbll Ready-Made SUITS MADE TO MKASU11E, AM) As Good & Cheat) AS CAN HE HAD AT ANY Ready-Made Establishment Orders taken for shirts, made from measurement. PHOSPHATES A Tried d Wis Fertisi. It is a Supkrior-Phosphatk and not Acidulated S. C. Cook IT CONTAINS NO DIRT AND SAND. ITS ANALYSIS IS GUARANTEED. IT CONTAINS THE ELEMENT OF PLANT FOOD. IT GIVES GOOD RESULTS. PHICK $25 PHlt TON OK 2000 LBS. On oars or boat in Pli'lHilelpliia. Ouarantssi Analysis Printed on &eh Big. SKNI) VOU CIItCUI.AIt. AIlDItKSU BAUGH & SONS, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 20 South Delaware Avo. " Phllada, March so, w. aa MARKETREP0RTS. HLOOMSUURG MARKET. Whoat por bushel , , ti.oo Hye " m Corn, " ;s oats " ' m Flour per barrol , . cioverseed , j.ie Duller , it Kirir is Tallow , n J'outoes , w Dried Apples ,,,,, ,n Hams , u Wdea A shoulders u chickens i0 1 Ul Key B.HM,....M.,,MMM ............ ..M-.. , . , .11 Lardperpound ,, ,14 liar per ton uM uuckwneai'now'cr'rer W."'.!!'.!..''.'.'.!'.'.'.'.' I.00 PHILADELPHIA MARKKTa April 3rd. Kixiuii Muiket woHdullat former rutin ; galea of l.fiou barrels, Including Jllnninota extras at la.. Mi.ii.aii rennsyivania nunuy I6.UU! western do W5 na I patents iw.vs.oa Hvk ruit'K-Sells at 3.t5. Wiikat MarUt waa oulH aud rather easier! earlotsl.lnH!.i 11.19) bid for April ; tl.SIM for May 1 ll.Wt, for June 1 tl.WH for July. cokn a llttlo eukler aim ery nuleti car lota VC(k) hso lor Aprlli to.vo lorMuyjCOLo tor J une 1 C8V, e lor July. Oath Market was quiet ( car lots SftUMo; Mo for April; W4o for May; M.oforJuue MAiclor July, Al tho Om'ii Hoard, second call, 1 p. in. 1 WiiKiT There was bid II. 1U lor April 1 ILS1V lor Mny; ji.iwvj for Juuej li.sofor July, ' " Cukn '1 hero was bid die lor April : CCo for May 1 Dilo for Juno; Orto for July, " Oats There was tildMt,o for April 1 Uvo fur May 1 Mi,c Mr .lime 1 t,e lor July. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers