The Pouitrj Yard.
MORE AMIMAl, food FOR YOUJiO OIIIOK
KX9.
Wo do not think that we can bo mis
taken In tho belief that we ehoulil bo
far more successful In tho raising of
yonnn chickens by giving them a great
ueai more nnunai ioon man we aro In
tho nabit of doing. Tho feeding of
corn meal musb, boiled potatoes, and
eiiiiiiar Buosiances generally compose,
as wo all know, the principal food ol
young chickens ; but we can ieo no
leason why thtso vountr birds should
bo exceptions to the ordinary rule of
young Dims in general, wliicli feed
.. r.L.
... iuiftvi;i iiiui'l'U Ulllv'U, Ull illll
inal food s even those which, when
they arc mature, live mostly on fruits
nnu seeus, are led wlien in their nest on
worms, grubs and insects. Wo notice
tho old birduall day lone busily enirair-
cd in supplying their young with food,
uut, iiin.iys wiin animal ioou. in inci.
it w very rare that wo have seen any'
thing else. Why, then, should chicks
do an exception T I he rccommenda
non, aunosi without exception, in our
pouury puniicauons, is to give more
animal food to our grown fowls if we
expect tnem to givo us more eggs, es
pecially in winter, when they can help
themselves to none. That is a great
inducement to mako them hy more
geuerously, we have too many proofs
to admit of any doubt. Besides, it is
claimed that animal food has other ad
vantages in the way of good health,
etc. Why, then, let us ask again,
should tho young chickens not be ben
efitted with at least a moderate supply
of animal food ! All chicken raisers
know the great losses suffered in the
growth ot them, and may it not be ow
ing toalarge extent to withholding
entirely of this strong hening food,
which is of so much benefit to the ma
ture bird T We, therefore, suggest to
our fanners to change their method of
feeding their young chickens by giving
loera a aue proportion ot animal lood,
chopped np in very small pieces, and
thus find out, each one for himself,
Whcmer it is not a very decided bene
fit in raising to maturity an additional
number of the chicks into strong,
healthy fowls. Germantoicn Tth
graph. Poplar Wood Going Up,
A.correspondent of tbo Springfield
Jtepubiican writes from ureenbcld,
jJiass. :
Farmers who hare few cords of pop-
r alls, where they nnd a ready market,
Notwithstanding the wise papers the
farmers read at their institutes on the
danger of strinpiug the hills of trees.
they aro ready to search their lands for
a load ot the white poplar. It grows
rapidly and brings a better price than
tho best of hard wood. I he mills at
Turners Falls pay $7 per cord for the
nnpeeled and S8.50 for the neeled.
This sale of poplar is getting to be an
important item to the farmer, and it is
high time for some of the thinking ag
riculturists to give auvico as to the
best way of propagating the tree. The
manufacture of wood pulp for paper is
destined to increase, and soon but little
white poplar will be left in this loeah
ty unless the work of replenishing is
considered. Already the demand is
greater man the supply, 'lhe wood
must not be less than four inches in di
ameter, sound, and sawed at both ends.
It takes a score of men at this sea
son merely to pile up the wood, 33 it is
brought by car-loads from out of the
county and sold by farmers from with
in the county. Some of these piles are
over 50 feet high, the piles being work
ed up to this height by throwing from
one pile to auother. One farmer alone
has been paid over 8800 for one mouth's
work this winter, and he is only one of
tho hundred who are getting" a fair
price for their wood and liberal pay for
their men and teams. The Montague
fiaper company nse about 20 cords dai
y for pulp. Over $GO,000 is paid far
mers for wood annually by tho mills in
that village. When it is remembered
that a pulp mill has just started at
Orange, another at Erving, and that
one soon starta near the tunnel, it is
evident that the farmer is to have a
permanent market for his wood, so
that if ho is wise he will not cut down
tho. saplings nor neglect tho planting
of a new crop.
The Jeanuette's Dead.
PREPARATIONS FOR RECEIVING TIIE
HOMES OF UK IjONO AND Ilia
COMRADES.
Tho remains of Do Long and his
comrades, of the Arctio steamer Jean
nette, will bo escorted from the wharf
iu Now York to the receiving vault at
tho naval hospital, on Flushing avenue,
Brooklyn, by tho Twenty-third regi
ment of that city on their arrival here,
which will bo February 22. The use of
the Brooklyn tabernacle has been ten
dered by the Itov. T. Do Witt Tal
raadgo for religious ceremonies, should
it bo determined to hold any, over the
remains. Dr. Talmadgo has also of
fered to secure a clergyman of any do
nomination to ofliciato on tho occasion.
Tho naval department has, howevor,
mado no arrangements for any such
ceremony, and it is thought that nono
will take placo until tho bodies are
deposited in their last resting place.
Dr. Talmage has been thanked by
Comraodoro Upshur for his kindly of
fer. The bodies will remain in tho re
ceiving vault nntil their removal by tho
relatives of the unfortunate men.
Proper Division of Farms.
Thero is very littlo economy prac
ticed with regard to fencing, as a gen
eral rule, and this should be looked at
more than it is by our farmers. If you
look at tho majority of farms yon
will find tho simo division of land into
fieids that was a quarter of a century
ago, md even further back. As far as
can bo made convenient, lho different
fields should be composed of au uni
form quality of soil. A field that is
partly heavy and partly light soil, or
somu of which is on high and some on
low ground is rarely tho best for any
crop, and tho different parte, if not
fonced ofT, should at least bo cultivated
and cropped by themselves. There is
a great amount of inonoy lost every
year, in tho shape of valuablo laud ami
productions, by not having proper and
conveniently fenced fields. It is not
unusual to see corn in shock, turnips,
fall wheat and aftermath in tho sainu
field at tho same timu of year, and tho
pasture iu this field is completely lost.
Farmer's Advocate.
Twelve graduates of Phillips Exeter
Academy, Now Hampshire, have been
Governors of States, tho list including
Caes, Everett, Butler, nnd Dix.
Equal parts of gum myrrh, gum ara
bio nnd blood root is u good remedy
for catarrh.
A b'poonfiil of kerobeuo oil put into
cold starch will prevent tho iron from
sticking.
Useful Hints.
To clean shells boil them In milk.
Papier macho artioles should bo wash
To mako modeling clay, knead dry
with glyceiino.
Washing tho hair twice a day with
salt water will prevent it falling out.
Turpeutino will remove printing ink
Irom nny article.
To take grease spots out of a carpet
rub mem with while tiaunel dipped l
raw spirits of turpentine.
Flannels or woolens should never go
into too not water for the hands, or in
to cold water.
ed with a sponge and cold water,
dredged with Hour ulnlo dump and
polished Willi a tlanncl.
A glue for mounting ferns is made
of equal parts of starch, gum arabio
and white sugar ; boil anil strain
Color taken out of dark colored goods
t... ..!.! ....... I . I I... .1... 1!
cation ot ammonia.
to clean brass bird cages uso a ta
blespoonful of salt and a teacup of vin
cgar ; heat and apply with a puce of
iiaunei; rub till dry.
A good dreeing for leather is mado
of one quart of vinegar, two ounces of
spermaceti oil and six ounces each of
molasscss and ivory black.
To remove ink stains from wood
scour with sand wet with water and
the oil of vitriol mixed. Then rinse
with strong saleratus water.
White satin shoes may bo cleaned
by rubbing them with stone blue and
tlanncl and afterwards cleaning them
with stale bread.
Skim mild and water, with a littl
bit of glue in it, made scalping hot,
will restore rusty black crape, llclai
ped and pulled dry it will look as good
as new.
To make hair fluff v, wash it with
solution of borax, two ounces, one tea
spoonfull of ammoaia and one pint of
water.
To clean silver mix two tcasnoonfnls
of ammouia in a quart of hot soap suds;
put in tho silver and wash it, Dry
with a piece of white flannel.
To cure rheumatic pains bathe the
parts affected with water in which no
tatoes have been boiled, as hot as can
be borne, just before going to bed.
An excellent washing fluid and one
that will not injure the finest fabric is
mado of one bar of Russian soap cut
up fine, one table spooonfnl of kerosene
oil, a half cupful of wahing soda and
i gallon ot water, lhe night before
washday, put youi clothes to soak in
warm water. In the tnorniut: boil the
fluid twenty minutes, add whatever
cold water is required foi washing the
clothes, put in the clothes and boil one
half hour j they are then ready to rinse
ami starch.
Pretty devices for desicruatinc the
place certain guests shall take at the
table aro employed by those happy
housewives who can devote lime to the
poetry ot home One very pretty way
is to have an alphabet made of tin,
nave each letter about three inches
high, and have lhe little tin forms deep
enough to hold a little sand or wet
moss, 'luen nil the forms with tiny
flowers and leaves. Another way,
though not so easy to make, is to have
the form in the shape of a card, and
on the background of green put the
guest's initial with small flowers.
Yield of Fifteen Hens
A correspondent writes from Pitts-
ton, Luzerne county, Pa. : "I give you
the results of my light Brahmas. I
commenced 1883 with fifteen, mostly
hens (had they been pullets the result
would have been better): January, 114;
February, 113; March, 30"; April.
270 ; May, 310 ; June, 238 ; July, 253;
August, 193 ; September 80 ; October,
37 ; November, 30 ; December, 50 ;
making just 2,000. I killed through
tho season, so that I havo but eight
that I commenced the year with. Three
pullets commenced laying in Novem
ber.
"According toareport given last fall,
tho eggs from my hens would bring
ten cents more per day than tbo white
shelled kind in Boston market. Besides,
when I kill a hen dressing eight
pounds I have something equal to a tur
key to eat.
'This is miserable weather," a man
growled, leaning against a lamp-post.
"I think it's beautiful," replied an
acquaintance. ''The sun has shown
every day for a week, and the nir is
dry and pleasant. '
That's all very well, said Ihcarowl-
er, "but you know I'm a coal-dealer."
"Why, no longer ago than a couple
of months I heard you growling be
causo it was so cool."
"Yes, but you know, I was in tho
iee business then. Arhamaxo Travel
ler. A young girl was caught kissinc her
sweetheart, a few nights ago. Her
mother took her to task for such ac
tions but tho girl silenced her by this
quotation : "Whatsoever ye would that
men should do unto you, do you oven
so unto them.'' The old lady wilted.
Memories of old were brought forcibly
to mind.
DOES
Jffir
WONDERFUL
CURES OF
KIDNEY DISEASES
AND
!' It nets on the I.1VKII, IIOWKI.H and
KIKXEVS at the Mint time.
IHmom It clcmatt ths intern ct thepoUon.
on humors that developo la Kidney and Url.
nry Uloai, Ulllouanew, Jausdict, Conttlpa.
lion, Fllea, or la Itaeumatljiu, tfeuralcia, if r.
TOua Siaordan and all Femalo Complaint.
urBOUDMooror rwj,
it raii BtronV croa
COH8TIPATI0M, PILES,
nnd RHEUMATISM,
By cauilss SHEE ACTION of all tha organa
and funoUons, thereby
CLEANSING tho BLOOD
rea tortus the normal power ta throw oil diaeaae.
THOUSANDS OF OASES
of tha wont forms of these terrible diseases
have been quloaly relieved, and In a abort tuna
PERFECTLY CURED,
raicr, 11. ijijud ok our, eoui uv unrccms,
Dry can be sent by mall.
WEIifl, WCUAIIDSON Si Co., Uurltarttra, Yt.
O &csa lUnp for liivj AliQtuM f HfrL
fiend tlx cenu for potdaKe, and re
ceive frre, a costly box of (foods which
l will help joa to more money right
W hUil UUI .Mill,, 111 UIO I VII IU.
All, of either sex, succeed from llret hour. The
broad road to fortune opens Ueforo tho workers,
aUMlincly ture. M onto odijreaa, Tui'K & Co., Au
fc'iujta, Maine. Dec Vl-ly
a week at home. tS.O) outfit frve. 'ay al.
vjliiU'ly bura. No rink. Capital not required.
Header. If vou want business at which tier.
I BUIU Ul riuri EKlSi JVVWl Vl U1VI, VUII lutiav
great pay ull the time they work, with ubsolulo
tenoliity, writn for partlculara to 1L JUi-ustt ; 1
t'a, 1'urtiand, ilalne.
Peosi-ly
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBUB0, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
r.nnn nrttt c;nln.
cm (-run 1.
"1 km taken sick a year ago
Willi bilious ferer.',
".My doctor pronounced me cured, but I
got sick again, with terrible pains In my
uii v. iv iiuu ami's, nuu 1 gut nu Uiiu 1
"ould not move I
1 shrunk I
From 223 lbs. to 120 1 I had been doc
fnrlnrr fnr inv ltin lull tl .11.1 .. ....
.v..Um m..j ...bi, wu lliu iiiu 11 vi guuu.
I (lid not expect to lire more than three
momus. 1 ocgan to use nop lilltcrs. Di
rectly my nnpctltc returned, my pains left
me, my entire system seemed renewed as
It by magic, and after using several bottles
1 nin nov oiuy as sounu as a sovereign nut
weigh more than I did before. To Hop
fltl. T tl .
uuiers 1 owe my lite.
Dublin, June 0, '81. It. FirzPAimcK
cm nut 11.
"MMdcn. Mass., rcb., l, im. Gentlemen
1 suacred with attack 1 of sick headache"
Jicuralcla. female trouble, for venr. In
tucjnos t terrible nnu excruciating manner
No mctlicine or doctor could viva ma n
nci or cure until 1 used nop Hitters.
1 ne nrst uottie
iscarly cured me .'"
The second made mo 03 well and atronir
ns iv nun n ciiuu,
"And I have been so to this dav."
My husband was an Invalid for twontv
jcitrs wiin a serious
"Kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
"Pronounced bv l!ntnn' heat nhvat
Liuns
"Incurable I"
Seven bottled of vour bitters cured him
and 1 Know or the
"MVcj of eitrlit neraons"
In my liclchboriiood that have licrn nv.
cu uy your Ultlcra.
And manv morn nrn uatnn- ilmm tvli 1
great benefit.
Miiey almost
Do miracles ?" .Vn. R D. Slack.
How to Qet Sick. Exnose :vnurelf dav
and nlffht : cat too much without pxnrrlun 1
work too hard without rest t doctor all tho
time 1 take all the vile nostrums advertised,
and then you will wont to know hmc la nti
rdl, which U answered In three words-
Take Hop Hitters.
The Philadelphia Times.
1884.
Tile IMilIndelpliln TIiiich, 1884.
The Ttmtt wlU enter udou the new njpumimr
and more prosperous than ever betore In itsbls
torr more widely read and minted, mnre heart nv
commended, and more nercely criticised, with a
more complete organization, and an abler stall or
contributors and with the same Independence
and fearlessness that has made It successful and
powerful In the past.
The lime has no party to follow, no candidates
to advance, but will meeteverr Issue, as It has
c.L-r uuui, wuu vuusiiveQt uevouon 10 me nzm,
to honest government, and the public welfare.
And, while maintaining Its position as the leading
journal of Philadelphia, It will aim to be continu
ally In the advance In all that can add value to a
newspaper.
The value of a newspaper is not In Us size or
display, but In the Intelligence and care, the con.
clscness and freshness with which it Is edited. The
77m spends lavishly for news from allpirtsot
tho world, but all us dispatches are caretuUy ed
ited and condensed. In order to give the complete
news of the dar In the moat rnnrlwAnrl ntti-fur.
lve shape, and with It a large variety of entertain,
lng and Instructive reading. The best writers at
homo and abroad are employed to tnrlch Us col
utnns, and to make It a Journal adapted both to
the busy man and to the leisure ot the home cir
cle, a welcome visitor to intelligent and honest
Ituensof every noutlcal. reiizious. and Hoelil
taste.
The Wte My Time lsaltogetlJcr different from
the weekly newspapers of t enty years ago. Tho
day of those papers 13 gone by. Tbo telegraph and
better local newspapers everywhere, especially In
the thru In? centres ;of rural population, have
made the old weekly metropolitan newspaper un
satisfying. Those that cling to their ancient
usages have lost their hold on our fnrw.inl.innv.
Ing people; they are but shadows ot their former
greatness, ana incy nave but a snadow or their
former power. Thosa papers have had their use
fulness, but it Is gone: and. with It. they are going 1
It was not the fault of themnors! It was
the Improvement of, tho country that brought
about the change. Jim and women, wherever
they live, now require fresher news : and they re
qulro more than news.
The WetUij Timet gathers off the types of every
passing week whatever has lasting interest to
people at large, and sets It before them in such
generosity ofpapr and print as would haveas-
lonisnea U3 au twenty years ago.
Daily. Twelve c-nts a week, nfty cenu a
month, 18 a year, two cents a copy.
HeeWl. One CODV. f-Javear; nvermlei
year ; ten copies. Hi a year 1 twenty copies, les a
j ear, mm one copy iree to me getter up of every
club.
THE TIMES,
PHILADELPHIA.
An Old Soldier's
EXPERIENCE.
' Calrert, Texas,
Jlay 3, 1?S2.
' I with to ei.rts ajr apptcciatiou of the
raluable qualities of
Ayer's OherryPectoral
as a cocjti remedr.
"While with Churchill's army, just keforo
tho battlo ot V ickslurg, 1 contracted a 80
rcre cold, which tcriuluutcd In a dangcroiu
couRli, I found iiu relief till on our mtrch
wo came to a country atore, where, on asking
for onie rcmoly, I was urged to try A Yen's
CiiEiinv ri.crua.ti..
"I did jo, aiiJ was rapidly cured. Slnco
then I hare kept the I'EtTOBAL comUntly hy
me, for family use, nnd I hare found It to bo
an invaluable remedy for throat nnd lung
disease. J, W. WmiLEV."
Thousands of testimonials certify to tha
prompt euro of a!l lironclil.il and lung;
aircctlotia, by tho uso of AVER'S CiiEiinv
I'rt T :r.. u Being very palatable, the young
est children take it rc.;dlly.
rr.ci-anED dy
Dr.J.C.Ayep5cCo.,Lowell,Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
for tho working class. Send 10 cents for
postage, and we win mall joufrte, a royal
valuable box ot samnle troods that will .nut
you In the wav nf maklntr mnn mnniv In n
few days than vou ever thouchL nnihioAt mi
business. Capital not reiulred. Wo will start
you. You can work all the time or In sparo time
only. The worth universally adapted to both
sexes, young and old. You can easily earn from
SO cents to $5 every evening. That all who want
may test tho buslnesi, wo make this unparallcd
offer i wall that are not well Batlsnwl we will snd
tl to pay for the trouble of writing U3. Full parti
culars, directions, etc., sent free. Fortunes w 111 be
made by those who give their whole time to the
work. Ureat success absolutely sure Don't delay,
btartnow. Address (iTixros 4: Co., I'ortland,
llalne. nccii-i
LOOMSBURG PLANING MILL
The under3lzned havlu? Dut his Planlnp Mil
on Hallroad street, In flrot-cioss condition, la pre
pared to do all kinds ot work In bis line.
FRAMES, SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
FLOORING, Etc.
furnished at reasonable prices. All lumber used
Is well seasoned and none but skilled workmen
are employed.
ESTIMATES FOR BUILDINGS
furnished on application. Flans and specltlCA
lions prepared by an experienced draughtsman.
CIIAnLES KRDG,
lllooniHburg, Pn.
IViAKE HENS LAY
An English Veterinary Burgeon and Chemltt,
now traveling In this country, says that rnou of
ths Horse and Cattle I'owdern sold here are worth
less trash. He says that Hherldsn's Condition
1'owdera are absolutely pure and Immensely valu
able. Notu ng on earth win make b ns lay like
bherldan's Condition Powders. Dose, l teaspoon,
ful to l plut toia. Bold everywhere, or sent bv
mail for s letter-stamps. I. a. Johnson & Co..
1103TON, Mist all Janse'M.ly.
iff
For COLOR ana SWEETNESS
Uie BEAN'S CONCENTRATED
Extract of Annatto.
Hature'a awn Color. Brlrhtait
f sinl, or Had t9 tU, Is tujmf Ut a wsf.U, aulrtsf MOlbl. to
-r italic a iu., ae.Nia nukil St., rillLAD'A,
Junel-ly ats
PEBODY HOTEL.
I'lllLADELVIIIA.
fith St. south of Chestnut, nnn uinnm nnntii
the New Fost Onice. one half hnuaru (mm U'nlnui
bt. Theatre and in t ho ery buslneaa centre of tho
city. On tho Ainertoan and Kuropean plans, (lood
rooms from wo to m.ui per day. Kemodellod and
novilyfurnlihevL
W. Payne, M.
nor o-l r owner & Proprietor.
111
Pubic Sale
OP VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE !
There will be exposed to public site at 10 o'clock
0. ra., on
Mondny, February 11, 1884,
onthnpremlve.tho following described real es
tate to-wltt All that certain
HOUSE and LOT
'JluMe on Third street, Mocrrmburg', below the
.'i.iiivuiaivuuivik
The lot Is 61 feet front and about all feet deen.
containing- a largo and convenient house about
kx feet, with e rooms.
Atsa a uree out kitchen one and a half stories
nign, a commodious and convenient coat house.
stable, wagon shed, lg pen, chicken pen, and
otner out-wiuaings, liesldcs tereral lartre full.
wearing
AITI.B TIIEE.1, OllAPE VISF-S PLUM TI1F.ES,
l'EAIt TltEE. tc.
The property Is In good repair inside tho build.
mgj and Is a desirable and choice location.
The key Is at Andrew liuperfs, across the street.
i crms, sc., made known on day of sale.
J. II. nOBISON.
Jan. 11. ta.
JPiiblie Ssile!
, OF VALUAULK
Real Estate.
In pursuance otan ordorofthe Court of Com.
mon Fleas of tho county of Columbia. Fa., tho in.
dcrslgncd "Directors ot the Foor and ot tho House
of Employment for the township of Madison," will
sell at public sale, on the premises, below dcscrlb.
ea, on
Saturday Feb. 9, '84,
at two o'clock, p. m., the following described val
uaoie real estate, to-wlt: The undivided one.
tmm of which .Milton tVelllver, died, seized,
anu the undivided one-third ot which Fhlneas
WelllrcrU seized in a certain lot or Dlecoofland
situate In tho township ot Madison, In said county
u v-oiumoia, at or in the Tlllago of Jerscytown,
bounded north by tho public road leading fmm
Jerscytown to Washingtonvllle, west by lot of
iana belonging to tho heirs of Danlellloss, de-
rawra, soutn oy iana ot J. c. Fruit, and cast by
ivv ui uuu 01 aiary stout, containing
One-Fourth of an Acre of Land
more or less, on which are erected a two-story
FIUMK DWELLING HOUSE,
and out-bulldlngs.
nr-TEHMS OF SALE.-One-thlnl of the bur-
chase money to be paid at the striking down of the
property, and the remaining two-thlrds at con-
nrmaiion of sale. Purchaser to nay for deed.
Jan. 13, isL
CONHAD KREAMEIt,
JACOI1 M. OIUTO.W
THOMAS nivril Vvl
1-lMt Directors of" tho Poor. e.
EXECUTORY SALE,
OF VALUABLE
Ulesill JvEsfsfitc.
The undersigned executor of Ellas i-ireiwiir
late of Locust township. Columbia eountv. rlMvaa.
cd, will expose to public sale on the premties In
sum townsnip, on
Saturday, Feb. 33, '84.
at 1 o'clock p. m. tho following described real
estate, situate on tho pubUe road leading from
Slabtown to Numidla, bounded as follows, on the
rtortu uy land of D. A. Humble, west by land of
ijcorge nary.south by land of Frederick pfahlor,
uuu liosv uy puuuc roao. containing
SO Acres
more or less.
A stream of water flows through the prem.
Ires.
Terms made known on day of sale.
&OLOMOX STKAUSSER,
Executor.
Feb Mw
JgXECUTOIt'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JAMES EOAT, DECEASED.
Letters tcotamcntary on the estate of James
Roat deceased, late of Hemlock township, Colum
bia county, Pennsylvania, have been granted by
the Iteglster of said county to the undersigned ex
ecutor. All persons having claims against the es
tate of sa'd decedent are requested to present them
for settlement nnd those Indebted to the estate to
ucui 10 me uauersigneu without delay.
. 11. .
LITTLE.
Jan li-o w
Executor.
"jXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OP ABRAUAK A. KUSE, DECEA8ED.
Letters testamentnrr nn the pfntA nf im.m
A. Kline, late of Sugarloaf township, Columbia
county, Pennsylvania, have been granted by the
Iteglster of said county to the undersigned execu
,r!!'.'M!PerwnsnavlnSclaltns against theestato
of said decedent are requested to present them for
settlement nnd thoso indebted to tho estate to
lujuicuv lu mu unuersignea wunout delay.
I. K. KHICHHAUM,
Executors,
Jan 55 6w Benton, Pa.
B
HIDGE NOTICE.
An election for oniceraot tho Cattawbssa Bridge
Company for the ensuing year will be held at the
housa or Mrs. Hester Klstler In Cr.tawlssa on Mon-
uujr jiuruu oru ueiwcen meuoursot one and six
o'clock F. JI. of that day.
J. B. ROBINS,
Secretary,
QHAItTER NOTICE.
IS THE COCBT OF COMMON PLEAS F0H THE COUNTY OF
COLUMBIA OF FEBBCARV TERM 168-t.
Notice Is hereby given that an application will
be made In said Court on Saturday February. 18. A.
1). 1881. at 2 O'clock P. SI., under the Act. ot Ai?m!
ily of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled
"Anact to provide tor the Incorporation and lteg-
SfffipSssai
ter of an intended corporation to be called "rim
ter oi an intenara corporation to be called "The
Northern Columbia and Southern Luzerne County
Agricultural Association," the character and ob
ject of which Is tho maintenance of facilities for
lhe holding of fair or exhibitions of Agricultural.
Horticultural and .Mechanical products with tho
light to rent, purchase and hold real estate neces
sary for these purposes, and to have and possess
and enjoy all tho rights, laments and privileges
conferred by the said Act of Assembly and Its sup
plements, c. B. JACKSO.V, p
Doom, mi bollcltor.
fsATAD a 14 Causes no Pain
uivcs Kclief at
Once, Tlioiougli
treatment will
cure. Not a liquid
or snuff. Apply
willi finger.
HAY-EELVER
Price SO cents, by mall or at druggists.
Han II II ValMll 11 t. iilin. Jtv. ' -
... ... . Ulllll, ... u,t VJU1LVII Ul V1IVI jirui, Anil
ho fmPii Mflh.
oaisi, s
tested
says cditorlauy, November' 18H3 i "We have
I Ely's cream Halm, and believes that, by a
thnrnttph mtlrun rt Innlmnnt Ir will ilmnot
every caso of catarrh. Ministers, as a class, are
ftffltftfvl with hAnil nnil thniit twvnhlMi AnlM't. I
tarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We can-
Feb ww d
HAV.l'IiVIIlt.
I can roenmmend
Ely's Cream llalm to
au nay Fever suffer.
era. It being, In my
opinion, louuura upon
experience and a sure
cure. I was anilcted
with Hay Fever for S3
years, und never be
fore found permanent
reuei. iykbsteh n,
Haskins, . Marshtlcld,
vt.
Apnlr byllltlo fin.
ger Into tho nostrils.
By absorption a ef-
leciuauy cieauses lliu l
nasal passages of ca-
UAV.r?eilirriias.H iu
11" -VK.ftarrhal virus, causing
heaithy secretions. It allays Inflammation, pro
tects tho membranal linings of tho head from ad.
dltlonat colds, completely heals the sores and ro-
Diviicainobuiivj ui msie unu smeu. iienenciai re.
bulls are rejllzed by a few applications. A trior.
uugn treatment win cure, un
nt will cure, unequalled for colds
Arable to use fand 'lor circular
ELV i!rtOTiiEltbwega N. r
in iuu ueju. Agree
Hold by druggists,
stamps. EL
aug 10-ly d
T7REAB
DROWN'B IWbURANCE
J AQUNOV. Uover'a
new building, Main
stieet, Bloomsburg. Pa.
... . Assets.
.Ktna Insurance Co., ot Hartford, Conn, ll.ois.tj
Itoyal of Liverpool, , U.soo.Wi
ijtncasnire , to.co.oto
Fire Association. Phlladelnliia i im in
Fboenlx, of London u,! in ,
lxndon 5 Lancashire, of England.... . l.TOJ.aia
Harttorlof Hartford. ,st3 oil
Uprlngfleld Flro and Marino ,, ,osi,co
At tho ajcscles are direct, policies are written'
forth? insured without any delay in ths
oaloo at Uloomaburg. r Oct, 28, '8t.tr.
CATARRH
aAl. FAS SA I
SPEER'S
PORTUGAL GRAPE WINE
UNt'EltMKNTKl) OltAPE JUICE.
Used In the principal Churches for commiinlnn.
Excellent for Females, Weakly rcrsoas and the
iSpecr's Port Grope Wine
FOUR YEARS OLD.
mills CELEMlATKIl U'tVR ffc iin. .
1 the dead ripe oporto Orape, raised In speert
Tlnernn1a Ii tnvnlnnhM 1 ' it.i a i
Ton!: anJ Streagthenine Properties
2!SJS?surv':ls1 bT "" olh'f Wine. Being pro-?.-?Ji"acr:Mr-
"Pcra own personal superv ision.
3i.'"f .. K :"inenc5!s are guaranteed by the
principal Hospitals and Hoards of Health who have
i whn hrtrA I
examined iu
.. . aausu
it, ai
it Is
It, and tho weakest InrnlTd ui " l T to odrantiM.
Is particularly beneficial to tho
debilitated, and suited to tho various !
asiHl nnd
aliments that
SIICVl IUU IVI'KIT W T.
nu m every respect A WINE TO BEnELIEDO.V
Speor's Unfermented Qraps Jaice-
19 the 1ul fif fhn Orvnrtrt nMniu ..a. . !
?"KC?';..lrc.9n'.?wecA.state as H runs from the
Tot WJT't'-ir'"' "jereuy uestroying tne exc .
ter Of fermentiitlnn. ir i na,riiv . .
from nlrtt nn in v-M . lreo
..uLvijiiuuuj uiuiuu;.
Soeer's Burgundy.
Is a dark rich martin m Ttrv winn .1, I
:h .7 lfrrr u. muuer in?, ana oy
ntnwtt r. Ir, " w aaiiVL vt, t
Spaot's (Sooial'te) Olaret.
uwiw 11 iuw vspwiaiiy suitea tor umner use,
Speer's P. J. Sherry.
IS a WlnQ Of Slinerlnr Chtrtftar an,! nnAl.A
tho rich quautles of the grape from which It Is
Speer's P- J, Brandy.
IS A PL'ItK rtlstllllllnn f. ...1
stands unrivalled la thU Country for mtdlclnai
It has a peculiar flavor, similar to that of tho
grapes fromwhich It Is distilled,
Sec that the signature of ALFIIED SPEEH. ras.
tais j., 13 over tne cork nf each bottle.
SOJLD BY O. A. KLEIM.
AST) IW nMlTfifJKTs FVPurvnpMP I
L'nn ,vi -os ... a uuiiu, 1
CiRAY'H SI'KCII'IC MF.DICINI!,
THABO MARK TnEOHKATEsn-TnADtt rilAflK
USU 11KUHII1 . AU
unfailing cure for
Sjmlnal w e a k
ncss, spermator
rhoea, Impotency,
and all Diseases
that follow as a
senuenco of Self.
Abusoins lossof.
li.mni-t- tlrlnA..
CtruHE TAKIHB.sal Lass 1 1 u d e,flfTR TAXINQ.
Pain in the ll.ick-. Dlrnne3 nf vUInn promJiM?.!
Old Age, and many other (leases that led to lnsa-
uu or v-onsumpnon anu a rremature tirave.
Itr.WinP. nf nitrPrt1ummitt In rafnn.l
when druggists from whom tho medicine Is bougbi
do not refutvl. but refer vou to tlintMnnfmr.
crs, and the requirements are such that they
are wldom. If ever, eomnlle.1 with, sen their writ.
ten guarantee. A trial of one single package of
oray's spcciilo will convince tho most skeptical of
Its real merits.
on account of counterfeits, we have adopted tho
ellow Wrapper ; the only genuine.
tlf Full mrtlflllnrs In nnr nnmnlilnt .pa
M .Jl. , . ...... I "'-- V I
uv-aiie iu scuu uy man 10 every one. jjcThe
."peclflq .Medicine is sold by all druggists at l
per package or 6 packaes-for t5, or will bo wnt free
uy man uu inc reteini oi me money, or annn-xslnr
1 Kli Y Ml-'llinivi fvi ittirrit'. v r
Sold In Bloomsbnrg by all druggu'ts. ' '
IU, ll-IJ
60
rs 33 -n
ox
2"
O CO M
I m PS
c:
m so as
r u
30
o S
H W
m i m o
M I n c
S
9C
I X n to
n o n -4
n -4 n
- m so -n g
- - z to nj ca
Z m
60
Sliotes. Pork. Iteef. Calves nnd Seeds n
specialty.
All tho above bought nnd sold at Light
oueiH uy OlLii.a lUUflli.
nnin:iniMi. ....
ORNAMENTAL RON FENCES
aaiuai iuiiuuu,
OF CAST CK WROUGHT IRON.
Suitable for
Yards,
Cemetery Lots
and
Public Grounds.
:o:
The following shows the Picket nnthie. nnn nf
the several beautiful tt ylea of Fence manufactured
by the undersigned.
For Ileautv and Durilbllltv tliev nmunsumin
ed. Bet up by experienced handi and warranted
to give satisfaction.
Prices and specimens
of other tie-
signs sent to any address.
A,,irla,
BLOOMSBURG. PA.
Mayitf
Great Reduction
Having imrchnsed a. area tract nf liei
lock timber und having n steam mill on tho
gamc I am prepared to (111 all sizes nnd
Icngtlia of lioiiso nnd barn bills in a few
duys' notlco at very low prices. I also
Keen constantly on hand n full stock nf
HIHNQLE3, LATH, FLOORING, SID
ING, &c. Parties will save money by
getting prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Ho M Low,
OrmigcYillc, Pa,
ON 30 DAY'S TRIAL.
I .! . .... ..1i1'"'t ,'rnaii. icn wii
I send nn. nvira rKr.RHirLf'uii Tuii Vtt.
JAW'''1'? ni1 ELECTfilC AITI.IANOKS
i rim lor s i urn in man frnnmfnrni.ii i.n a i.
kin!? Nfrrotl UeDtmr. tost Vitality.
GMAIN
Kuninunvniif speeuyami com ' rri V' o.'ir.r.- yvV
Sr... -Vor1uoa otUM'tn 1 maniy Mgr. Ad. vrinHJnRV. &rtW
bkvu. ....iu-ni, r (UWLfl 3 -ifirl-'.Ut t: tX4Jaaaabi
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR
Ready and Waiting for You.
The Finest, The Latest. The Most Artistic
styles 01
ELEGANT
AND
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
Iiig Iuihiccinciila
OUR RECEIPTS
OF 'FALL ANO WINTER G000S.
Gull and bo Convinced that We
Leadl mi qfiaMty9 It aind pram
Lm0 Ml & lowest prices
OF
(j Mii Itftwetticrgt
WEBBB. HaRDlVlAISr
FINK INLAID FRENCH WALNUT
Knuy Terms. Sntlsractlon Cunrantcetl.
iJ-A.a01SrjS IPX A.2STO WARE ROOMS,
MUSIC liALL BLOCK,
I I II I I I Md III H i W IIIIWMlllW I Mil
&EAND WORD CONTEST
PLEASANT AND INSTRUCTIVD PA6TIME.
HAGNrPIOENT AND COSTLY PREMIUMS GIVEN.
Solid Gold Watch, - Worth $100,00
Magnificent Ten Set, embracing Waiter, 24
inch, Hammered and IPtgra'vcd , G pieces
1st,
2d.
jiuiiniivvcu una engraved with Gold
Lined Slop and Cream, Qitadrtijrtc Plate, 100.00
?,V n-Ttsa i ci aTsa rpt, if and Chased or ChaitxlBatln, with Gold Lined SIod and Cun.
4 h. TjitiM i let Watsb hrr, Hngrared. will. Oold Lined Morahle Blop and Cup?
I ' .t"ls". "ns Decoratod I ottlo and I'ovrder Uox, wllh Satin Llncdiewol Drai.r
tl h. I-BnTSrAni). Itlch Decorld Glass, cither Blue or Arobr . . ur,w,r
tin, I mt'X't in bar, 3 Plf s, Hed and Amber Glass, Hand EnirOTed.
lb. isti. Cssroa, Chasod Bell Usndles. The bell can readily be detai
.X '' J." 1 ''' S quarts. Chased. Double Walled, .
ltNlt I'll, VI. . H n tKaaA.. n .1 T I J
11th. i tin SrssD. Rock Crystal GIsbs. Leaiitlfiill
Tlie manufacturers of tho Celebrated Dst'Bor.nlll clToon theltfr.v un m.'.v..
and U.u.lful l-ri.nlums to tho person, making Ut Z'wiM2?t&tiil$&9
CONDITIONS.
U. Words mint I written plainly nd numbered.
5!i J'?. 1 remlum" wl R.ln In rotation accordine lo larcetl list of ordi T'
ftjtlWTmll,t..vA for WV ar2SrS2&. ..4 .n.trnction
ll!vr?f.,nv,0JolnducWn,,0,7."Pdu,0ne"' PT 6oir Mi Ut Hunt.,
i. v o'ln.'?.0' 1,0 f H"T- ",0 6j,and your uh ng dene In one-half i ll i.n.ui.
aV,D..2 iSOiU i,nJ,i" u"'Lr alrocted. Wrectloni will be found I on MchraMr ni nfit
h.?.".U? fflffilfoWfir" tha United n
Manufnctursd by DAV Sc FniCK
nn, nu, ni, nw t n ne.aan si. mi, mi, iwjut hu w?Au. s, phu.. p.
iKi '-"w i'or SJlo by .MOV Kit HUOTHKUS, Uloomaburg Pa.
UodlcalSuperintsadeat cf ths Ssaltathra.
Invalid's Homo,
Bloomsburg:,
Dovolcs special nttctitlon to 2pilep:y,
Ucryeuj Affections, ami Dlssatcs cf Weraes,
I'atlonU received ut tlio Sanitarium on
rcaaoimblo terms for board and treatment.
P. 8. No charge for first consultation,
npr 27. 'Sii
on I
And f
Tur Itic Ct'tebrnlcd Clilckcrlntr, Ivers &
I'oml, nnd Vosc &, Son I'iatios. Worltl-ro
nowneil Estey Orgms, Violins, Acconlcons
and Sheet Music. Celebrated White, New
11111 Arm D.ivi.a, New Home, Hoyai at.
John, nnd Light Hunnlng Domestic hewing
.Machines. Needles, oil nnd attachments
for nil makes of Sewing Machines.
STREET -
CLOTHING
can always 1)3 found at tlie
CASE ORGAN, 9 STOPS, $90 CASH.
WILUBS-BARRH PA
Junel
' 1 IMIII III Mllllat Mill m.issmi
J0O
21 W
81.00
17W
iia
low
1000
t.to
) detachtd from the Handle
ont
"AW
B. F. SHAKPLESS'
Near L & B Depot, Bloomsburg Pa.
Manufacturer of First class ranges Id
different styles, cook stoves, parlor stovca
and stoves for heating stores.scliool houses!
c lurches fee. Largo stock of tinware and
stovo repairs, such us grates, fire brick, lids,
centres &o
CALL Al SECURE BARGAINS.
Oct 20 tf
RAXXiROAB TIMn VADIiB,
Pennsylvania Railroad.
'hiladelphia &l Er!o R. R, Divis
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
Ml
TIME TABLE.
In C-fTlCt SnY. lQth. 1tt. Train. lAA,.rt
bury.
EASTWARD,
D.35n. m.. Lock Haven Kxnrra Ainiit aaa.
Sunday), for llarrliburg and lntemicUatstatlonV
Lancaster. I'hiladoliilila. New Vnrk-. iiniiimnm r,'.l
Wasliington, arriTlnir nt l'lilladelphla 3.1S n. rn
New York, cso p. m. ; lialtlmore, 9,111 p. in. wasn!
Inttton 6.S0 p. in., through passenger coach to
uuaucipma.
1.53 p. m. Dav cxnres (daltv rrrpnt dnmtn.-i
for Harrlsburff and lntcnnedlato otations, LancasI
ter, Philadelphia, New York, Ualtlmoro and Wash
Ington, arrtTlng nt l'lilladelphla 7.S5 p. in. : New
York, 10.SO p. in. : Ualtlmore, t.sm p. m. ; Washing,
ton, tU; p. in, Pullman Parlor car througli to Phi.
ladelphla and passenger coach through to Phlladel.
phlannd Ualtlmore.
8,aop. m. Wllllamsport Accommodation (dally!
for llarrlsbunr and all lnteniiniimn ttimn.
caster, Phllallelpliia and New York, arnvintr nt.
Mceplng car accommodations can bo secured at
l larrlsburg for Philadelphia and New York, on Sun.
t 1,cn lutiv u.iu n. in.
days a throueh sleenfntr
a oiii-ping car win uo run: on thi
train from Wllilamsp't to Philadelphia. Philadelphia
passengers can remain In sleeper undisturbed until
z.10 a. m.-Lrie .Mall (dally except Monday! for
i!ib!1IF.nn.1.lnte"n(Mlato station Lancaster,
Philadelphia, New York, Ualtlmoro and Washing.!
uu, uiuims i niiaueipuia 7.00 a. m. : New York,
UV a. in. : Ualtlmoro T.10 a. m. : Wnshlnvrtnn. h rA
tu rn. Through Pullman sleeping cars aru run on
this train to Philadelphia, Ualtlmoro and Washing,
ton, and .through passenger coaches to Phlladel.
phu and Baltimore.
WESTWARD.
6.20 a. m. ErlO (atl Prrnnt f. m
f-floibd all intermedlato stations with through
lniliman Palaco car anil thrntitrh im1.i.
coaches to Erie, and through Puilmun Palaco
cars to lluttalo via Euiporlum. on Mindaya this
u in. ireiioi o, wiiii ruinnan 1'ai.tce car to
.u..ctrvi v ouu o3v;iiv;vt uuacues to jtenovo.
ror Canandaltrii.i fiini iniprinmiiiirt
Rochester, llumioand Niagara Palls (daily except
hundays) wlththiougli Pullman Palaco car aid
passenger coaches to ltochcster.
1.0 1). m. l.ll?.ir. Kvnrfijj M.lttf A.mn. ci..
day) for hano und lntennedlato stations with
J!!r,?-f Kr1 Pa;ebS:r coaches lo Kane and parlor car
to W llllamsport. For Canandaigua and principal
lntcnnedlato stations Rochester, liuffalo and
wiWi ? tails with through pa.ssenger coaches to
'' ,",'".rast line daily except Sunday for Re
K,.Anl1.ln.,erlne!"''10 s'ntlcms, and Elmlra, Wat
kins and Intermediate stations, with through pas-senzv-r
coaches to Renovo and Watklns.
THROUGH TRAINS POR SUNDURY FROM THE
EAST AMD SOUTH.
Philadelphia, 7.40 a.m. ; vWoiVt,
except Sunday) arriMng at sunbury, 1.03 p. inf
with through Pullman Parlor car from Phlladel-
Phia SSd RaSo!?" COaCUc3 ,rom I'",ladcl-
Fast Lino leaves New York 8.00 a. m. ; Phlladel.
phla, 11.10 a.m. ; Washington, 9.40 a. ra. : Baltl-
more, 10.D) a. m (dally except Sunday) arriving it
sunbuo", 5.so p. m., wlttf through passenger
coaches from Philadelphia and lialilmore.
Lrle .Mall leaves New York 8.00 p. m. : Phlladel.
Pii'S: KP- BL :,Jvsl'ngton,l(lt0p.m. ; iialtl-
?.I!,,1.-.sKP;nL,?Ml" "riving at sunbury 0.15
rm,iSii?rtyfS?Vsl,1"ulLl?an 1'Jeo Sleeping cars
from Philadelphia, W asblngton and lialtlmore and
LiX?8?fill.Ssensct. coae,'e3 from Philadelphia.
Uay Washington runs dally except sun-
.vn'v?l; Pfi?LET0,? WltKES-DAlmE RAILROAD
and North j: est iika.sch Raiuvav.
1. t. ., (Ually except Sunday.)
Jlail Last leaves sunbury (daUy except Sunday )
6.15a.m., arriving at Ulootn Ferry f.il a.m.,
Wllkes-barreS.i.'Oa. m.
Express East leaves sunbury 5.S5 p. ra., arrlvlnir
"xi" T5' p-m- W llkes-birre tiii p m.
lng at Bloom Ferry is.tn p. in., sunbury l-.'.ta p. in.
Hpret 45,1 'fi1 " I'kes barro s.3) p. m ar-
nvmg at Bloom Ferry 7.07 p. m
no.
ounuury ti.ta p.
CHAS. E. PUOII,
(fen. .Manager.
J. It. WOOD,
oen. Passenger
Agent.
piIILADELPHA and BEADING KOAD
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
NOV. 5, 1833
TB1IN8 LEAVE ROPSKT AS FOLLOW6(6UNDAY
BICBrrkD.
for Now York,Phlladolphia,Readlng,Pottavllio
Tamaqua, fie., 11,43 a, mj
For Catawissa, 11,45 a. m. 0.13 and ic.30 p. m.
For Wllllamsport, 6,33 11.45 a. m. and 4,M p. m.
For Lowlsburg and sunbury, 4.00 p. m.
TRAINS FOR KOriBT LIAVB AS FOLLOWS, (SUNDAY
EXCEPTED.)
Leave Now York, via. Tamanend 9,oo a. ra. and
via. Round Brook Routo 7,45 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, ,co a. m.
Leave Reading, 11,53 a. m., Pottsvllle, 18,80 p. m
and Tamaqua, 1,35 p. m.
Leave Catawissa, 0,30 11.03'a. m. and 4.nn n. m.
inisuurg 1.1s p.m.
Passengers to and from Now Ynrir. vin. t..
nend and to and from Philadelphia go through
without change of cars.
J. E. WOOTTEN,
c. o. nANcocK, Qenoral Uansor;
JanlSy issi-tfI'BCr ttDa TICket Ac0Ilt
DELAWARE, LACKAAVANNA AND
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
NORTH,
STATIONS.
SOUTH
p.m. p.m. a.m.
a 15
a.m. p.m. p.m.
a 45 9 45,
Scran ton,,,,
-llcllevuo.,.
Taylorvllle.,
, .Lackawanna.
Plttston....
9 09
9 03
8 it
8 4S
8 42
8 37
80 3 10 a 17
C 22
6 27
6 84
9 37
9 30
9 45
9 fi
9 68
10 03
10 is
9 24
ti 41
0 40
0 61
0 65
0 68
7 02
7 10
7 17
7 22
7 10
7 37
8 00
8 26
8 40
6 60
9 00
E 00
8 05
8 10
8 18
8 25
S 80
8 lb
8 62
9 00
9 04
0 20
a.m
9 19
. nraW'lllBlon
9 14
Wyoming,...
Maltby
S 25
3 IS
0,1
1 59
1 43
1 95
1 25
I 19
1 03
...IlUUUOtt
..Kingston.,..
..Klm.atnn
9 01
9 04
8 55
10 is
10 18
M
2 61
.Plymouth Juno
16
riyinouiu...
.Avondalo ...
10 ill S 02
S 07
8 00
8 00
3 10
8 18
8 47
8 39
6 !S
8 17i
......nanricnirn .
10 84
10 42
10 C6
llunlock's creek
....Shlckshlnny.,
7 4019 49
7 33 VI ti
7 CG 1! 15
7 id 12 00
7 13 11 47
7 09 11 40
7 05 11 32
. i.its s rerry,
....Reach Haven.
-Berwick.,
Urlar Creek..
11 07
8 J5
8 61
3 67
4 07
4 12
4 20
4 47
4 33
4 88
4 CO
S 12
8 OH
11 18
11 20
7 CO
7 62
7 44
7 3S
7 33
7 29
7 11
Lime Rldgo,,
Espy
...Ulootnsburtr,,
Runort.
6 67 11 10
S CI 10 CS
5 43 10 30
0 37 10 41
IS 10 S2
6 10 10 OS
eoi io
11 9
11 45
11 60
Catawl'a Brldgo
11 68
.,.JJUUVM1U,,,,
Chulasky...
Cameron..,
Northumbcrl'd
12 IS
45 9
6 CU
6 45
12 43 6 25
p.m. a.m. a.,m
p.m. p.in
W. V. HALSTEAD, Sunt.
I A Tendinis London IMiys?
.v..... i-niuuiiftiit-a nil
- Ulllcolu New York
lor tuo euro or
EPILEPTIC FITS.
Wi SISi iV4 h"'' "Proai and P.O. aidrcM
Feb Hw
U
YOU O.VNNOT GET WELL AT HOME.
lew
UINGIIAMTON, N. Y.
A GOOD PLACE FOU TIIE SIOK.
ThehouuiiBi(iii.. ,T!T7T. . . .
of lnvalldi ihSSTffl "".i-u u 1 lortno comfort
homa stands nn'hf0. l,leisant nnd Christian
a&yir
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Lock Unr or jiji.i,
bept. 7 wiy. Wnghamton, N. i'.
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TUB CQLUMW.VN,
$1.60 A YEAR,