THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT,
it i
', An' Army Experience,
HOW AN 6UI VKTRtlAN KHCAPED ANNlllt
I.ATION AND MVF.ll TO lMPAUT
A tVAllNlNM TO OTHEn9.
National Tribune of Wa$hington.)
A pleasing ocunrrcnco wlnoh lias
just oomo to our notloo in connection
with tho Now York state meeting of
tho Grand Army of tho Hoptibllo in so
unusual in many respects that wo von
turo to produco it for tho benefit of our
readers.
Captain Alfred Uensoin, of Now
York, while pacing in tho lobby of
tho armory, previous to one of tho
meetings, suddenly slopped and scan
ned tho faco 6f a gentleman who wns
lU Earnest conversation with ono ofi
th? Grand Army o'lTiotw. It sucmed '
to liim that he had seen that face be
fore, partially obscured by tho smoko
of bauhp, "and yet tills Origin nnd
pleasant countenanou could not bu tho
same paid, and' death-like visage, which
he so dimly remembered. Hut the
recollection, HkcBanqno's ghost, would
not "down'1 at command and haunted
hitutho entire day. On tho day fol
lowing ho again saw tho samu coutilen
uncc, and ventured to speak to its
owner. Tho instant the two Veterans
heard each other's voices, that instant
thoy recognized nnd called each other
by name. Their faces nnd forms had
changed, lull their voices wcro. the
same. The man whom Captain lien
sora had recognized was Mr. W. K.
Sage, of St Johns, Mich., a Veteran of
the 23d N. Y. Light Artillery and both
members of BnrnsiuVs famous expedi
tion to North Carolina. After the first
greetings were over, Captain Kensom
said :
"It hardly seems possibln, Sage, to
neo you in this condition, fori thought
you niust have been dead long ago."
"Yes, I do not doubt it, for if I am
not mistaken, when wo, last met I was
occupying a conch in the hospital, a
victim ot 'Yellow Jack' in its worst
form.''
"I remember. Tho war seems to
have caused more misery since its close
than when it was in progress," replied
tho Captain. "I meet old comrades
frequently who are suffering terribly,
'not so much from old wounds as from
tho malarial poisons which rained their
constitutions."
"I think so myselt. When the war
closed I returned homo and at times I
feel well, but every few weeks that
confounded 'all-gone' feeling would
come upon mo again. My nervous
system, whioh was shattered in the ser
vice, failed mo entirely and produced
ono of tho worst possible cases of ner
vous dyspepsia. Most of the time I
had no appetite ; then again I would
become ravenously hungry, but the
minuto 1 Bat down to eat 1 loathed
food. My skin was dry and parched,
ray flesh loose and flabby. I could
hold nothing on my stomach for days
at a time, and what, little I did eat
failed tt assimilate. I was easily fati
gued i my mind was depressed i I was
cross nnd irritable and many a nigljt
my heart would pain me so I could not
sleep, anil when 1 uid 1 had horrid
dreams and frightful nightman's. Of
cqurse, thepo things came on one by
one. worse than the other. My breath
was foul, ray tongue was coated, my
teeth decayed. I had terrific head
aches' which would leave rav nervoux
sysfdm completely shattered. In 'fact
my exjst'-.uce, 4 sjijco the war, has been
a-fivitig'dt-athj from winch Jhave often
prayed for release.
"Couldn't the oldsiirgeon doyou any
cood t
"Jjwroto.liim and he treated me, but.
likoHBverv pother doctor, failed. They
all edid my nerve was gone and without
that to build upon I could not Ret well.
When 1 was at my worst, piles of the
eeverestiature came upon me. Then
raylljver gave', out and' without the us,
ot .cathartics T could not move mv
bowel? fitall." My blood "got liken
stream, of firo.ajid seemed literally to
burn mo alive.
"Wejl you might, better-rjavij. died
in battle), Vquick and MviUiotU cere
mony."
"How many times I have wished I
had died tho day we captured New
bernol' 1 ' I '' ' '
"And, yet you ar$ nojv tho. picture
ot health. '
"And the picture is taken from life
i am in perirct condition, fliy nerve
tono is restored i my stomach rqinvi
gorated.; ray flesh is haii. and healthy
in tact 1 have now blood, new energy
and a new lease of life wholly as the
resilt ot using Warners Tippecanoe,
This remarkable preparation, which I
conijider,wtuo finest- tcmia nod stomauh
restorer 'in 'the '"world has overcomo all
the evil influences of malaria, all the
poison of the nrmv, all traces of dys
pepsia, all mat assimilation of food, and
indeed made a new mau of me."
TlyxCaptahr remalngd silent for a
wnue evidently musing over ins reooi
lections ot the past When he again
raised hWhead'he said r' '
"It woufd be a? godsend if all the
veterans who hnvo Buttered so intense
ly and also, all others in tho laud who
anv enduring so much' misery could
know of your experience, Sice, nnd
tho way by whioh you have been re,
stored. ' ,
And that is why tho abovo convex
aatioti is recounted.
,H'jr Planting' Corn in Drills-
At ono timo it looked ns if the plant
ing of Indian corn in drills would be
generally adopted, as it appeared to in
oreaso for soveral voars i but lately
say within the last Hvo or six years, it
hasJrjst.Ug .growjng prominence, and
farmers arc. incliuiug tho hill method
again. It is not doubted that a littl
bettor' yield can bo obtained from drill
ing but not enough to pay lor tho in
creased labor which it rconircB. And
this'ii the drawbaok, and will always
boiiiFthu way of its general subsiitii
tiori. There are now ui ichines invent'
ed to place the seed in lulls as well as
iu, drills, wlhji faypis tint hill system,
Indian corn is one (if the great staph
of litis country. A food for mad and
beast it siirpasses all. others u'mbiiied
Yet, until within lint lat few year, ihe
ll-.:l i .1 :. ..... 'i.!.
muur uesmweii u j ii iiiiiiiiiiiiii 'n
never as thorough us it inipgitiini'i
demanded, i'urineiiy tt h oaie givtn
it seemed to bo grudged Tim soil wiih
allowed! to ri'innin in lumps, nnd tho
grass and weeds to smother tho young
plnuts, JNow nil this has been cluing
ed. A corn field is cultivated with all
the attention of a garden, and t'io yield
per acre is n third to a half great'
th'aD went y" to thiriy yerim ago.
Asjoth? corhlodder, wo Jiavo nl
ways thought that not nearly as much
care was bestowed upon it ns its value
merited. 'J. new is nothing easier t
cure, and there Is no food that ciiiIh
likti better through. the winter, If
good5rdor, which, wjurqirat i not of.
ten the case, they prefer it to the. best
hay usually fed by them, and thrive
well upon it. And if out into Inch
pieces and lightly steamed, and mixed
with a liille, I iini i Or roitou seed, it is a
valuable food.
Reviving Fruit Trees,
Mr. D. S. l'rntt writes to the Ameri
can Institute Farmers' Club about tho
care of fruit trees as follows: "Remem
bering Prof, Llebig's theory that when
n vegetable Is burned the part which
came from tho nlr in the process of its
growth returns to tho ntmosphere, and
tho part which came from tho ground
is reduced to ashes, I cntuo to tho con
clusion that ashes would be beneficial
When applied to the roots of tho trees.
They were standing in the soil Btrong
ly inollncd to clay, with a turf around
them that had not beon removed for
several years. After pruning them
iroperly. removing every indication of
worm, etc., and washing Urn body and
branches with so'ipstnN, I began oper
ations below, llrt removing tho linf
two feet mound tho tree, then Willi n
garden pick the ground was loosened
Irom six to twelve Inches in depth, ta
king care not to injure the larger roots.
Twenty or thiity quarts of looso diit
were removed, leaving a laige cavity,
fchaped like a saucer, with tno
tree standing in the centre. About
Ono pint of unbleached ashes was sprin
ted about the tree, and upon this .chip
manure was placed, nearly filling tho
cavity. Another pint of ashes was
sprinkled upon the fertilizer, which wns
gently pressed down, md the hole cov
ered with the loose dirt taken from the
cavity, leaving the surfaco nearly as It
wan, excepting the tin t. A young or'
chard was treated in a similar way.
The effect was wonderful. Plum trees
that were going to the bad revived.
Peaeh trees that had presented small
nnd shrivelled leaves threw out luxuri
ant foliage, nnd cherry trees gavo fruit
larger and fairer than ever beloro.''
Utilizing Bone-
Among the wasto materials on tho
farm there are few, if auy, that are
richer in one of the most important ei-
meuts ot plant tood than bones, when
made soluble in water. Just how to
do this iu the cheapest and at the same
time the best manner, is a question
that is frequently answered by tho far
mer, and is so often asked by those
who have no pi actical knowledge of
the matter, that the farmer is frequent
ly misled, and spends so much timo to
no purpose, that ho becomes discour
aged and sells the waste bones of the
farm at a very low price, or neglects
altogether to pick them up.
1 he simplest and cheapest way to
reduce bones to make them avsilablo
for plant food, is to burn them ; but
to do this is a great loss of plant food,
ns it consumes all of the nitrogen j yet
the ashes is very rich in phosphate, be
ing about 80 per cent. It also con
tains 1G per cent, of carbonate of lime,
2 or 3 per cent, of phosphate of mag
nesia, soda, anil potash. All of these
substances are indispensable to vegcta
bio growth. The process ot burning
bones is so simple that some contend
that, when only small quantities are to
be reduced it is the best way, even
though the nitrogen be lost- It would
certainly bo better to burn them than j
to sell them for a half a cent, or, even a
cent a pound. It is very poor policy
for tho farmer to sell the bones from
the farm; in fact, when he can buy at .
less than a cent a pound he had
better buy what he can, though he have i
to resort to burning them to make
iheni nvailalile inr plant tood; but as
this is n wasteful process, the ashes
should be resorted to when thev can bo
readily obtained. In some portions of
the Stnto small establishments havo
been erected to Bteam and grind bones.
Jiy extracting the grease and gelatin
the bones are easily' ground; this leaves
in the bone about one-half of tho nitro
gen, the other half may be saved by
composting the liquid witli dry muok.
Some ot tho owners ot these milltr aro
willing to steam and grind bones for a '
fair consideration. When such mills J
can ue iound wiiuiu a reasonable dis
tance, this is the best way to get a I
small, or even a large lot of bones
worked up into plant food Masta
chusetls J'lourjhman.
Had BitE.vrii. This most disagree
able infliction may be alleviated or
cured by tho following remedy, pro
vided tho teeth do not require the den
tist's assistance : Chlorine water as
supplied by a good chemist, a tea
spoonful to a hall tumbler ot water, to
be used as a wash and gargle for the
mouth ; no. harm will be done if a few
drops are accidentally swallowed in so
doing. Charcoal in teaspoonful doses
of the power, or as charcoal biscuits, or
tho use of prepared chalk as a tootli
powder. A frequent cause of foul
breath is tho torpidity of some of the
excretory organs, such as the skin,
kidneys, bowels, liver or lungs. When
these cease performing their functions
ono of tho others will be called upon to
pei form an extra office. In this way
when the bowels or skin become af
fected, tho lungs being an excretory
organ, will bo called upon to throw off
an additional waste from the system,
If so, tho breath becomes tainted.
Should the foul breath bo depending
upon the stomach, it must be corrected
by some skillful physician.
A boy found a woman's switch in
the opera Iioubo and returned it to her.
"I hank you, my little man," said the
Udy, you are an honest boy.'" Oh, no,
I m not so very honest, but I know
what I am." "What are you, then !"
"A hair restorer.
Home IlcniM,
"All your own fault
If you remain sick when you can
(Jet hop bitters that never-Flitt.
I ho weakest woman, smallest child,
and sickest iuvalid can use hop bitters
wiiu saioty anu great goou.
Old men tottoring around from
Rheumatism, kidnoy trouble or anv
weakness will bo almost new by using
nop uuiers.
My wife and daughter were made
unho ilthy by tho us- of hop bitters and
i n ooniinenuen mem to my people.
Methodist Clergyman.
Ak any doctor It hop
Hitters aro not tho best family medicine,
on earth.
Malarial fever, Ague and BiliotisnexH,
...:u i : . ,
win irnvi- i-vi'i y ii-is;iiikI IIOOU as soon
as hop bill -is arrive.
, My mother droyo tho paralysi
ind tii-uruigia all nt of ho- si su-m
with h p but' Y.VE1 Oweyo Sun.
Keep the kidm-ys heilihy with
hop bitters and you need not fear sick
ness.
loo water is rendered harmless and
more refreshing nnd reviving with ho
bitiois in each draughts.
Tho vior of vouth for tho aired and
uiiirm in nop miters I
"At thechangoof life nothing equals
Hop bitters to allay all troubles Incident
Thereto."
"The hist periodical for ladies t
lake monthly and from which tlmy
win receive tno greatest benefit is no
bitters.
Mothers with sickly, fretful, nurs
intf children, will cure the children and
benefit thomsulies by takinc hop hit
lers daily.
Thousands die annually from some
form of kidney disease that might have
been prevented by a timely use of hop
bitters.
Indigestion, weak stomaoh, Irreg
ularities of tho bowels, cannot exist
when hop biters aro used.
A timely use 6t hop
flitters will keep a whole family
la robust health a year at a little cosUB
To produce real genuine sleep and
child-like repose nit night, take a little
hop bitters on retiring.
That Indigestion or stomach gas
nt night, preventing rest and sloop, will
disappear by using hop bitters.
Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old
Indies are madu perfectly quiet nnd
sprightly by using hop bitters.
E
XEOUTUlt'S NOTICE.
K8TATK Or XL1ZAHICTU MOORK, DKCKA8KD,
Letters testamentary on the estate ot KlUabeth
Moore, late of sugarloaf township, Columbia coun
ty, l'a., deceased, havo been granted by in- He 1
trrofHAld county to tho underslsrnel executor.
All persons having claims against the estate ot the
decedent ar rwpi sted to present them tor settle
mcnt, nnd those Indebted to the ratal to make
payment to tho undirslgnoJ without delay.
JKSSK Flllt
lis,,
4--ew
cole's Creek.
Kxecutor.
rUlEASUHEll'S BATiE
UNSEATED LANDS IN COLUMBIA
COUNTV, PA.
lly vlrtuo ot Sundry nets of the acncral Assem
bly of tho Commonwealth of 1'cnnsylvanU rela
ting to the sale ot seated and unseated lands In
the county ot Columbia, eta, for taxes due and
unpaid, l will offer to publlo sale In the Court
House, la tho town ot llloomsbuiv, on
Monday June 9th 1884.
At ten o'clock a. m., tho following described pieces
ot land, or such part thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy .the amount of taxes due and unpaid
against tho same, and continue the same from
day today as tbesamo may bo found necessary.
TKlt.MS OF SALE.
The amount of taxes and costs must be paid
When tho land Is h ruck off, or the sale may bo
void and the property put up" and resold.
BEAVEU TOW.NSHIP.
F.1 acre Iirockway, CD
1 lot Heaver, Charles,
3 " neuter, Jesso.
10.1 ncri-s Iirockway, o It ........
m " Iirockway & Abbott....
,79 " Iirockway Abbott. .
llH " Iirockway Abbott.....
M " Iirockway Abbott ...
s lots Iirockway, C II
400 acres Baker, Jacob, br
3 lots Ilutt & linger
. l " llogart, Mary
S " BojcrTS
s " erasing, Patrick
2 " Cantnor, William
1 " Canon. Mannas
1 40
1 00
3 18
6 61
62
1 03
1 SI
87
3 18
18 SO
3 15
68
1 Bl
1 .10
15
1 07
75 57
6 97
12 74
14 S
19 74
2 65
18 41
6 10
1 86
3 Oil
3 18
1 33
28
3 18
5 SS
5 Sfl
4 69
4 05
1 SO
5 S9
3 IS
2 11
11 SI
1 OS
18
3 4.1
5 21
10 75
23 t l
6 38
2 00
10
7 63
6 29
3 33
2.1 20
3 65
2 80
5 38
4 20
4 OS
2 05
9 63
16 77
SS
6 72
IBS
1 HI
2 00
10 75
1 S6
64
1 3S
.4 OS
SOS 92
3 4'
5 05
3 18
7 88
82
3 89
60
60
40
14l0acres Columbia coal Iron Co .
189
cox, u 8 Ex. of Trench Cox..
237 "
873 "
S87 "
49 "
180 "
115 "
85 "
Davis Isaac Est
Davis Anthony
Kcroth, l'eter
Vlanlgun, A
Fry. W 8
Slots
slots
29 acres Fisher. Sarah ,
10 acres Oearhart, Daniel ...
a lots oearhart, Wm
m acres Iliuick, Jonathan
75 " llcnderllder, B A J S
SO " lloatz, John Deo'd
75 " llau, Charles John
slots Itarnerir Jester
5 " Horfman, K Q
3 " Hunt, ElL
2 " Henry, Oeorgo
2S0 acres Hlnderllder, barnh A
1 lot Kllno A ..
10 acres Lynn, Jacob
3 lots Lawrence, W It ...,
2 lots Lewis, Frank
300 acres Miller & Mann
100 " Mclteynolds, WII
45 Mlnlck, Peter
4 tots Martin, William
2 lots Monday, John
140 acres Nungesser, oeorgo
8 lots, Patterson, .1 o
3 " Price, clarence M
42 " Pardee Markle,
Ri acres Wee, Abraham
65 " " "
101 " " "
1 " " George
6 lots ituthlirr, sam co
s lots ltuthllff, Sam
140 acres sweppenhetser, J K
wjj
no
ouumun, f rame u HH
Hhuman, Uiomas
Slicker. Moses
a wis amun, J w M ,,,,
3 " SUICk, J.I , ...
.3 " Scott, l'eter. ,
soo acres Stewart, Wm
8 " Shu-nan Michael
2, " Htoney, Martin
2 lots Vastlnc, UK
8 lot Volkcnard, C J , ...,.
SSSSacrcsWest, II M Coal Iron Co .........
5 lots WetzeL c 8 ,
3 " Werkhlser, Samuel
,3 " Wood, Augustus
89 acre Wheeler. William
10 " lKwns,John i
l " ,lUce, John
BENTON.
11 " Asli, Mary. . . i
11 " Kline, John Kills
10 " Dodson, Georgo
BlIAllCItEEK.
X201 a. Apple, Taul
5 98
1 IS
1 74
4 61
14 40
9 tO
4 43
12 SI
7 88
3 75
71
10 30
49
2 17
It
0
1 CO
71
3 68
2 45
1 21
to
"Bllsh. Itubeni.
22
2S
" Ilrlttaln, 11 A J Est
"Cle u, W T ltcv
" Doty, Fealer Stewart,..
soo
300
250
21
10
" Evans, Francis .
!' Harman,, Daniel
"lleadley.SFEst
ISO
5
Kisner, jonn
lis
200
" lleadley, 8 F Est
" Kllnger, Lizzie....
" lteecer, Abraham ...
"David Slttler ....
" Stout, Nathan ,
" Schuyler, Wm Mrs
" Freas, Wm L
" Bobbins, Ell
"Stokes, Olden
11
4
411
ei
60
7
CATAWISSA.
"Brobst, J8
' Kloce Yettcr
' Thomas, Ituth Ann, , ..
" Thomas, Abel
" Weaver, Elllaa ..
"Dornbach, Margaret ...... .,
" Klsner, ltobert
" Newell, Fred
" Yctter, Lewis Est
" Yetter, Lewis Est
" Krura, Ell.is ,
"Bldd'e Heirs.!
" Harder, Thomas E
lot schulcr, Mrs Sarah
CENTIULIA.
8 M
39 93
2 01
3 48
4 19
8 70
8 41
1 16
29
1 16
4 06
24
1 81
60
lot Conner, Thomas. ,
7 46
3 86
14
Durken, Mrs. Anthony
Erwin, Thomas
Ilcrrern, Philip
Homes, Thomas
Kline, Caroline
urarell Co
Lehigh Mahanoy It It Co.
Markes, Oeorgo ...
McUearty, Mary
Steel, George W .,
Blley, James .........
Torry, Wm
Knlttfe, J n
Boyer, John .
Hanley, John O ,
llyan, Michael
Oerrechty, Thomas
llghe. Thomas
McEntyer, Domlnlck
Wilson, John...,
8 40
10 66
6 20
7 20
91 60
6
3 S3
16
60
74 -0
8 20
1 80
3 38
1 10
3 36
40
3 36
3 36
CENTHE.
22 acres Adams, Enos I...
2 35
1 05
40
o
Hagenbuch, Win
Hagenbuch, Wm Br. Est
Hoffman, WmEst.....
Lowrey, Simon
Kroner, Joslih.
varch, Uebccca
Nungesser, Sarah
Bason, John
C0NYN0I1AM.
Brockway, 0 B .
10 "
34 "
3
1 lot
8 "
1 "
I "
5 04
20
6
30
20
89
32 41
16 18
13 02
61 97
6 39
2 72
Bresllne, Bernard
Brady, Julia
Cane. F.llpn
S 71
4 46
276 SI
10
2 26
1 79
4i9 aires Beam, Joshua ,
l lot Davis, Thomas, ..........
1 " Kramer, A W .,.M
1 " Jones, (leorge
1 " Ielby, Ephralm...
292 acresKllnc, John L,
s lot Morrison, Catharine,......
1 " McManaman.Mary
1 " Morrts AnnB...... ,
380 acres Itustln, Jtary .,
1 lot Ithawn, Casper
2
25 36
7 03
1 OS
1 87
107 60
2 72
iiontini iiumtru, 'i nomas,,
. "v
Tre n, Jacob u
41 00
101
60
100 " Treln. Jacob
64 60
s " Lewis, Walker.,
401 " Y'oung, John
1 lot Mellon, Thomas
112 acres Huston, John
1 lot McQuler, Terrance
FISIIINGCHKBK,
62 HO
258 0
2 35
72 55
1 31
1 38
2 25
8 23
1 65
41
100 "
UOO "
20
14 "
SO "
tt) "
272 "
sno
00 "
90 "
200 "
140 "
17 "
100 "
60
M
50 "
50 "
JUO "
40 "
J3 "
75 "
IfO
1 "
61
201 "
46
15 "
150 '
60 11
12 '
100 "
80 "
28 "
80 "
20 "
SO "
6 "
l "
BUsli, Iteuben ... ......
Doty, Pealcr Stewart
Dresner, John
Davis, b'ltgaL .'. .
Farver, (icorge
Hutchison, Thomas J
Hosier, W A
Hon"man Freas
Harrison, John ,,,,
Hunnger, Anthony
Kindt, John Co
Le on, Tho'nas ,
Mcllenry, E J M
Mears, William . ,
wcllenryo lis Daniel
I'ealer, "eorge
ltelehard, IwH
Bobbins, Win A ,
BobbinsEll .,, .
FltANKLIN.
1 10
1 65
13
14 30
3 75
3 15
6 60
5 25
S3
4 60
3 43
16
1 38
J 88
60
fleaver, Wellington,
Vought. E II
1 81
6 90
ro-iner, .lonatnaa.,, ,
Meusch, Michael ... ,
Howell, William
DIIEBMWOOI).
Albertson, Miles Bartley
Berry, John , ,,
Derr. I ram . ,,,
ltedllne, Benjamin
McEuen, II J .
HEMLOCK.
4 60
2 16
1 6)
11 70
1 fO
SS
Appleman, M 8
S 60
Appioinau, wm ,.,
Brugler, Ellaha
Campbell, N 8
Einmett,AJ ,,,,,
Neal Pursel ,
Purse!, lsaaa
pursel. Sylvester. ,,,,,,
Wright, Levi .,
Whltcnlgbt, OeorgeJr,,
60
4 25
4
1 45
1 01
to
40
73
JACkSON.
Frtck, OcorgeA
Frlck, Oeorgo A.,,,
Itoss, Benjamin.
60 "
no
100 "
31 "
4 "
238
216 "
0 "
SOO
m "
Sfi.1
M "
93 "
21 "
W "
33 "
COO "
BO "
COO ii
BM "
100 "
190 "
4.1
no "
21 "
noo "
33 "
60 "
20 "
21 "
21 "
6 "
110 "
3l "
12 "
7 "
2 "
100 "
so "
12 "
10 "
4 "
4.1 "
10O
, ::
100 "
1110 "
1,0 "
7 "
900 "
150 "
S3 "
3 "
15 "
5 "
70 "
800 '
100 "
123 '
80 "
S3 "
15 "
18 "
18 "
18 "
4 "
41 '
28 "
10 "
91 "
9 "
18 "
10 "
10 "
8 "
19 "
2i "
10 "
55 "
61
30 "
133 "
25 "
17 '
223 "
50 "
100 "
29 "
49 "
30 "
170 "
60 "
60 "
40 "
103 "
20 "
12 "
375 "
250 "
16 "
200 "
60
18 "
100 "
13 "
21 "
,44 "
142 "
19 "
7 "
45 '
9 !'
100 "
30 "
40 "
60 "
18 "
60 "
!47 "
20 "
38 '
IS '
68 "
94 "
68 "
240 "
64
82 "
fO "
84 "
46 "
250 "
2 "
75 "
25 "
4 "
1S5 "
119"
X119"
tfll9"
19 "
St i
360 "
500 "
200 "
80 "
T"
3 SO
80
7 00
71
. n
14 SI
15 Si)
80
7 21
7 90
7 40
7 W
18 90
2 01
5 SO
2 84
4 32
0 72
6 72
72
4 SO
5 72
1 18
1 00
1 00
U in
60
1 60
60
1 50
1 30
1 SO
3 90
7 SO
1 00
62
26
2 60
10
91
71
22
2 00
2 70
6
62
6 10
2 CO
9 10
1 SO
S3 40
4 S3
1 80
ai
lAwiH. isaao
Miller Charles W.,,.
Miiiereynan
Miller Ncyhart
Keller, J K
LOCUST.
Bllllngton, Charles
Dewart, Mrorge
ltvcrhart, John
neraghty, Thomas
Hughes. Wright Est
Kline. John I,
Kulp k MoWIUIams...
Ingenbergcr, Philip
Jirjtra, wary .... ,,,
Ituslcn, Mary , , ,
ltusten, Charlotte
Iteynolds, John
ltusten, Thomas
lleeco, Daniel
Sharfer, Henry , ,
Snyder, Jeremiah
MADISON.
Cox, Joel
Eves. 0 W
Hendersholt, K ,,
Masters, D W
Sands, J R Ksl,..,
MAIN.
Blttenbender, Conrad,
Brockway Knt
creasoy, Wm Hr
Dornbach, John
Dewalt, Philip ,.
Fisher, Daniel ,
drover, A W
(learhart, Joseph
Ueffner, Samuel V m
Jummell. Chrlstnln ..........
Kecter, James
Miller, H ( Est
Miner, Emanuel .
Moses, Sllchncl ,
Morris, Daniel , ,..
Ithawn, Caster
smiman, W t,.,
Shu.nan, Iteuben
hmcck, Brobst, Yctter, Hauck
suydor, John ,..
Bnydcr, Abraham
Hivartz, Shepp Co,...,
Yctter, Daniel Est
shuman, John
Hartinan,. Manilas
MIFFLIN.
Aton, Thomas
Iluser, Franklin Est
o A Jacoby
Kramer, A W
Nungesser, Wm J .
Swcrpcnhciser, J K
" Horace
" K 1
Williams, Samuel ....','"."..".'.'
MONTOUIt.
Olger, Barbara ., .
" John Est ,..
ii Samuel
1 0.1
32
8 46
S 60
5 60
5 60
4 13
9 20
1 0.1
1 80
90
1 80
21
6 00
1 43
23
4 55
43
90
Ilby, Jackson
Neal, William
llamsey. tot ,
Shelhamer, John
CreoBoy, Jacob
Fry, Daniel .
Itunyan, Elmer
MOUNT PLEASANT.
Jacoby, Samuel
Shaffer, Mathias
OHANOE.
crevellng, Samuel (
Everett, (labrlel Est
Everett, Mosns Est,
Kline, Jacob Est ...,..,..,
Kline, Abraham J
Kline, Abraham J
Patterson, M B ,
PINE.
Barton, Ell.,.,
Drleblebls, Abraham .........
Davis, Thoma3 Est ..
Frlck, Oeorgo A ,,..t.. ,
Lyons, It W.... ,
XllllerCole ,
Bobbins, td
Shultz, lllram ...
Shoemaker, Josoph...
ItOAltlNGCBEEK.
Arthella, Francis
Bucher, l'eter
Barnes, Thomas Jr ,,
Brlsn, Jacob
Brlsh, Jacob ,,,.
Beaver, Geo, J L Kline
Brelsh, Jacob
confnlr ltlce
Cox, C 8 Ex ot Trench Cox .
1 41
1 75
3 60
8 60
43
7 00
7 th
4 20
13 BO
2 69
4 06
15 35
75
3 26
1 88
49
30
1 00
1 82
1 IS
2 70
8 07
78
45
8 99
3 00
40
2 00
60
93
2 40
96
1 SO
1 04
8 19
63
26
85
26
2 60
78
96
1 41
52
25
1 20
1 20
96
48
1 6S
2 40
2 40
9 45
,2 90
48
10 80
18 65
7 42
34 90
2 6
7 95
4 24
2 12
19 01
6 30
6 30
10 t.0
2 12
9 68
37 10
34 45
IS 90
18 18
Dtlaplanc, Eeklel
Hustcn, John
Harner, John
John stacey
Uttle, ltobert
Morris Hughes ..
Melllngton, Wm
Wellington, Wm ,
ltaub, J Miller ,
Itaub, J Miller
8katco. Harvoy
Trlen, Jacob
Wltchey. Mary Est .
Wltchey, John
Yocura, isaao
Yettcr, Lewis Est...
Yetter Lewis Est ..,
Levau,Lawsen
Mlndy, Lclns
Shctlenburger ,
SOOABLOAF.
Bellas, William
Cole, Ezeklel
Cole,' Thomas U
Chapln, J F
Cbapln, J K
CusWr, Mary
Hess, Joseph o
" Joshua It,.
" crevellng Co
" Wesley
i, ,
" " ;;!'.'.".v,';;."
Hartman, Jesso
Harvey, J FfcMsmtth,,
Mcllenry, ltohr
Mcllenry, KJ
Mcllenry, EJ ,
Savage, Joshua Est ,
SASUREIl'S SALE OF SEATED
LANDS IN COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
AlSO the following lots, nlrces. and nan-rU nf
seated lands, returned by the tax collectors, are to
be sold at the same tine under the provtuonsof
an Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act relating to
the sale ot lands for tax in Columbia couaty," ap
proved March 5th, 1868.
BEAVEU.
60 acres Barnes, Charles.
4 lots Barnes, chnrii-a
11 22
18 30
81 60
3 80
1 88
10 110
I 91
12
3 05
1 20
1 SO
3 50
2 SO
2 00
2 00
6 00
1 00
347 acres Miller, Longenburger Fisher
1 lot. Masten. Wm.
5 ; Masten, Mrs. William.,
2 " Selpt, A II
4 " Sherman, Thomas
8 " Johnson, John
l " McAffee, John
1 " Losee.JAAgent
BENTON.
1 " Albertson, Samuel rt....
2 " Haycock. Samuel ....
5 acres fellies, Jeremtah
21
u v Mciienr
Stiles, Jereini
ilcllenry
5 "
lah
12 "
1 lot
Mcllenry.M Li: Kate....
BLOOMSBUItO.
Walter, Nonnan
Pursel, Mrs Ell
BIUARCIIEEK.
9 12
110 40
150 acres Doty Pealeri ..,
24 31
CATAWISSA.
40 acres Henry, Isaac Est ,,,
1 12
CENTItALIA
Hantey, JohnO
McDonnell, Owen ........
Mcuonnell, Anthony,..,
Carr, Catharine
I lot
1 "
1 "
t "
2 40
8 80
8 SO
6 33
CENTRE.
1 " Keller, Sarah. .
1 " Basen, John
87 acres Mcouin, W F .
21 " Mctjuln, John II
, CONYNGIIAM.
1 lot Brown. John ,
1 " Llndermuth, George
1 " Dalcn. Marv
76
72
12 60
4 2U
13
2 45
1 70
241 15
450 acres Cummlngs, 11 M
385 ' Cummlngs, n.MCo..
400 curry, Ellen
400 Murphey, Hugheo Co ..
140 76
SO 23
216 00
2 61
203
14
95
1 23
2 lots Itelnbold, W It
FISHINGCHEEK.
34 acres Fvpr. Maihtn
IJf . " Eyer, James
i lot snuitz, corneius
FltANKLIN.
2 acres Strausser, Joslah.
GltEENWOOD.
1 lot IHklngton, I'll
81 acres Moore, Lafayette
1 lot Wllliver, J E .7
1 " Hess, Jones ,,,
1 " Fitzgerald. Elizabeth ,
27 acres McMlchael, Jane
1 lot Welsh, James
HEMLOCK.
23 acres Thomas, Slata Co ,
6 ' Kbner, William... ,
1 lot ruge, John ,.....
V ' Ttppett, John
X ' Fisher, Frank 8 ,
JACKSON.
30
3 10
15
61
48
I 20
1 20
47 50
60
2 33
1 65
2 63
5 97
4V acres Young, Christian.
33
Young, Lewis 0.,,
1 63
3 40
S4K
118
Young, Isabel
cnumoernn,
Lewis
4 18
LOCUST.
Bhodes, Susan
MADISON.
Iluser Croom ,
Trunibouer, AO
Wellver Susan Est
6 64
6 "
170
2 40
12 60
1 101
2 0
12J acres Miller, Charles I)
MIFFLIK,
1 lot Kelchiier, Jacob, Sr.........
66 acres UreUoh, George
MT. PLEASANT.
n is
t 00
16
Ilentleld, Thomas
OIIANGK.
Eves, James est
PINE.
2 40
2,45
17
112 "
125 "
88 "
8 "
10 "
1 "
60 "
61 "
65 11
Leggntt Frlck
It'ibulna, Joshua . : , , ,
Drtlblebls, Jactb Est
Krelblebls, Jos-uh ,,
Evans, George
II 40
I 45
I 90
24
10
Henn.-arali
n a .,,,,
1 25
610
6 00
lUcketts. E. (I
Kline Patterson
Fine, A J
3 15
I 1UV JltUtM, -UU1I ,,,,,.(.
60 acrea Kline Patterson ,
I lot
84
Jl 00
2 32
8 19
3 27
30 - ramer, joun n ,, ,
n " cornellson, .1 II ,,
15 H NeyaunterV Michael ,,,,
SCOTT
1 lot Solomon, Phoebe
It acrea McKelvy, N'al Co
8COA1IWAF.
96 " Hughes, Wei Ington Est 1 60
26 'l Hess, Lavtna 40
41 Shultz, Ellas ,, ,,, 1 so
2 11 11 rvey, A M I to
119 " Beward, Nathan 11 . t 00
tl Albertson. Jesse 73
97 " Stevens, Ezra 1 60
A. ju. juuneun,
Treasurer,
SPiEER'S
PORTUGAL GRAPE WINE
Also
UNFKIlMKNTED OHAl'K JUICE.
Used ln tho principal churches for Communion.
Excellent for Feirtales, Weakly Persons and tho
ngcu.
Spcor's Port Grape Wine!
FOUR YEARS OLD.
PHIS CELKnitATKI) WINK Is tho pure Juice of
I the dead Una Onorto tlraoc. raised In Hiwor'a
vineyards. Its Invaluable,
Tonic and Strengthening Properties
ire unsurpassed by nny other Wlnc. Being pro
duced under .Mr. Speer'sown personal supen Islon,
Its purity nnd genuineness, are guaranteed by the
principal Hospitals nnd Hoards of Health who havo
examined It. Tho youngest child may partake of
it, ana tno weakest Invalid uso It to advantage.
It Is nartlcul.irlv ttpnpMpi.ii tn ti.n ,rnii
debilitated, and suited to tho various ailments that
affect the weaker box.
It 13 in every respect A WINE TO BE BELIED ON.
Spaer's Dnfermented Grap3 Juice-
In the Inlpn nf flm nnntln n.n, h.A..A....t .
i u. . .w uut.u 'I1HLV WICSCIVUU IU
Us natural, fresh, swet't statn im it. riinu tmn th.
press by fumigation, thereby destroying the excl.
ter of ferment nlon. it Is perfectly pure, free
from spirits and will keep In any climate.
Sooor's Burgundy.
Is a dark rich medium Dry Wine used by the
eilltllV rlH5Utf4 nl n Tahln nr Itlnna. v...
Physicians Incases wheid a dtt winn in?rni nr n
sweet port Is deUred.
Spaor'a (Socialite) Olaret.
Is hplcl In lllffll fMiMmntlrtn fnr (to rt,...nca no a
Dry Table Wine especially suite! f Jr dinner use,
Speer's P. J. Sherry.
Isa Wlnoof 8uneriorChnrn.fitPrrt.nd n.irtnV-M nf
the rich qualities or tho jfrapo from which It la
Spaer's P- J. Brandy.
1Q k lfTIt .1lo,ll1n,,n. . n. . 1 .
stands unrivalled In this Country for medicinal
i It has n peculiar Havor, similar to that of' tho
gripes fromwblch It Is dLsttlled,
, See that the signature of ALFltEn spekii. iaa.
sale N. J., Is over tho cork of each bottle.
SOLD BY O. A. KLEIM.
AND BY DKUaQISTS EVEUVVHERB.
Sep. ss.'83lyr.
for the working class. Send 10 cents tor
postage, and we will mall you)w, a royal
valuable box of sample goods that will ,put
you In the lvuv of mak-lncr mora mnnAv Inn
tew days than you ever thought possible at any
business. Capital not required. W- will start
you. You can work all the time or In spare time
only. The work Is universally adapted to both
sexes, young and old. You can easily cam from
50 cents to J3 every evening. That all who want,
may test tho business, wo make this unparalled
oiler: to all that aro not well satisfied we will bond
tl to pay for tho trouble of writing us. Full parti
qulars directions, etc., sent free. Fortunes will be
uiauc uy muse wnogivo ineirwuoie time to tno
work. Great success nbsolutclvsuro Don't delay.
Start now. Address Htinpon Co., Portland,
Maine. rcc il-l
YOU CANNOT GET WELL AT HOME.
BINGIIAMTON, N. Y.
A GOOD PLACE FOR THE SICK.
. The houso Is specially nttcd ud for tho comfort
of invalids win desire a pleasant and Christian
home, stands on high ground with plenty ot
shade. Personal attention given to every patient.
Electricity and Galvanism In their different modi
ncatlous a speciality. Prof. .Mills has given many
years ot study and practice to this branch, nnd
hundreds will testify to his tikllL
K.nH fn clrr.iil ir vrnllnn u'lit, nna. vmi ,nw
tbl8ln. ' PBOF. 11ENHY MILLS
Mrs. ALICE F11ENC1I MILLS,
Lock Box 97. Blngnamton, N. V.
Sept. 7 '83-ly.
J.E.
Caldwell
&Co.
Direct Importers
of
Fine Diamonds.
Purchasers desiring first-class Gems
choice and fine in every particular,
are invited to examine our magnifi
cent collection of DIAMONDS and
Diamond Jewelry.
go2 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
W. It. TOBBS, PROPRIETOR
BLOOUSBTJEO, FA.
opposite ooortT nousB.
large and convenient simple rooms. Bath rooms
not ana com water, una an modern conveniences
awculc at homo. t3 00 outfit free. i'ay ab.
snlulely sure. No risk. Capital not required.
Header, If you want business at which per.
buusui fiuir sex. yuu ur u u. can inafl
gre it pay all the lime they work, with absolute
certainty, write for particulars to II. IUllktt C
wo., ruruauu, .muiq?.
Deoai.iy
wdntod far The UwiQt all tho Brest
daiitsotths U.S. Tho larrost. hand.
suiuusL uvsi, uuuk uvur suiii iur loss loan
iwloa our Drice. The fastest umlnor
book tn America, invneose protlts to agents, A il
Intelligent people want It. Any ono can become a
Buwostiuiageiu, ;ivruis irw, iam.ktt iioox uo.,
CONSUMPTION.
I bT a potiur fmtaj lot the abort diatai i br its
tUodlnf hava tD cured. Indued. otronr Hp?
fntthlnTueftleacr.thatl will i4TVO HOTT.V.ft
tblidiaAn,to any aufffrir. (!Wxrrei and 1'. O,
tddrM. Dil T, .Wti tOCU ai, U l'earl bt.,Nw Vcrk.
April U-iVf d
PE50DY HOTEL.
PHILADELPHIA.
Ith HU south of Chestnut, one square south ot
the New Poal Ofllce. one half square from Walnut
bu 'Iteutre and in the very business centre ot the
rlty, on the American and European plans Uood
rooms from Mo tu tlOJ pat day, lteinodelled and
lioni luiliisiicu.
W. Ptayiic, HI. D.,
novso-iy owner Proprietor.
coLMon.wH WARn, vt. or.
20 mlnutM of New York. Mori positions for grad.
USJiT-IIS "'J, other whools combined. Llto Schpl.
arshlp, 4a Write for circulars.
COLEMAN & PALMS, Proprietors.
April ll-4v r
SIJBSORIBE NOW FOR
THE COLUMBIAN
A YKAU,
CMAIN STREET,)
ITO mmi 8BHB
STYLES
CAN NOW:
I. ' .Ml 1 '
. , .1', 1 1 . . i i u.:
. 1 'i.'-, u 1' J:, m Ji'vil 1 1
AT
DA VII LOWEKS.
. .. t! f '
MERCH4NT TAILOR,
Blooiiisbui-g,
WEBER-HilRDMAW
i
PIA1TOS,
FINK INLAID FUENC1I WALNUT 0A8E ORGAN, 9 STOPS, $90 CASH,
KaHy TerniN. SatlHracUon Guaranteed.
tJACOlT'S WARE ROOMS,
MUSIC HALL HI.OCK, WZX.XSSAX.S.a. !
Junel
l i mm, 1 1
Uedle&l SapaHntendent of ths Sinitarium.
Invalid's Home,
Bloomsburg, Pa.,
Dovotci special a.tuntlon to Epilepsy,
Nervoqs Affections, mul Diieases of Women,
Patients received at the Banltarnm tin
reasonable terms for board and treatment.
P. 8. No charge for first consultation,
apr 87. '83
B. F. SHARPLESS'
Noar L & B Dspst, Bbomsburg Pa.
Manufacturer of First class ranges In
different styles, cook stoves, parlor stovtk
and, stoves far lieiUinij stort'selinpl liniui's,
cliiirtihcs Ao. I.urtfu stock of linwaro nun
stove repairs, suoh ns gintes, lire brick, lids,
centros
CALL AND SECURE BARGAINS,
0cl 20 f
Th miMt nonular
resort
ontlio cusnuelianna
Itlver Is tha Wapwallopeu
vauoy noiei.
l, wapwal-
lope i, lauerno.
t-'o, l'a.
0. W. MAVGER, Froprietgr.
Tills bouse Uas beciUhorounnly renovated ml
Ii ntled up wltU every onvenle-ces tor tra,
velers, tourists, hunting- and Hulling parties. It l
uengniiuiiy siiuatea in'na mu.u oi a ueaullul
Bectlon of river and mountain seenery In closo
liroxlmlty to be faraoui
Council Cup
and special Inducement i are offered to all who''
desire rcuroatton at nblued with ilr.it clasi nc i
cointnodatlons, 'llio bar suppllel only with the
choicest wines and liquors, excellent stable ao.
uviuiuuauiiuus, ug.u. vu mru
April sssrn
For Hit! Cclcbrntcil ClilckirlnB, Ivtr
Poml, mill Voso& Son I'iiuios. Worlil-ro
ilowm-il Kstey Org ins, Violins, Afccordconii
rind Blieet Music. Celebrated While, Nw
Hlcli Arm Dnvts, New Home, Kovnl Bt.
Jolin, nnd Light Itunntng Domcstlo Bcwlng
Machines. Needles, oil nnd attachments
fnr nil makes of Suwlng Machines.
HE SEEN
t! "
THE
MWEST,
AND
BEST
Designs in
WALL PAPER,
I Aro OITert-d at
LOWEST POSSIBLE EATES,
G. A. Buckingham,
, MARKET
ST.,
Berwick, Pa,
April 85 -3U1
hC'0Ja
KAXbROAS TIIVIH TABLE.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
.-HM-i-
Philado'phia &. Erie R, R, Divis
ion, and Northern C.cntral
Railway.
IIMI
TIME TABLE.
In cllixt Nov. Wth, 1883. Trains leavo fcun
bury.
HASTWAltD,
o.ju a. m.. IxkH Haven RxWeis rdallV execn
Sunday), for llarrlsburK' and niterniutllaie stations
uncSfUT, ruiiaueiiuua, juw iuik, imuiinqio anu
Wasl.lniftcn, arrlHiiif ut I'hllauelplila 3.15 p. m. :
New aorK. flsion. in. : liaUliuortt. ft.io p. m. : Wush-
HiRion u.i.'Op. in., tnrouuli paswnecr coach to
I'li.iaueipnia,
l.&sp. in. Day express (dally except Sunday),
fur llanhburif uud liileriucdUlo Htatloim, Ijiiiuis
tcr, 1'lilladelpiiltt, New Voik-, llaltlmoro nnd WaMiJ
injfion, urilvlng at l'hlladelphla T.U3 p. in. j Nevr
ork, io.vop.ru. ; liali linon-, I.vop. m. ; u'nshliit;.
ton, 8.4 p. m. i'ullman 1'arlor ear through to l'hl
ladelphla and passenger coach tlu ough tu I'lilladt 1
phlauud Hall I ore.
o,u p. hi. , luiumsiiuii. Lxuiniuuuaiiuu uuuy;
for llurrlsbiin,' am! all Intermediate Htutlons. Lan
caster, l'lilladelihla and New York, arriving nt
rnnaucipuia j j u. 111. ; nuw luriv, u.iu a. in.
bleeping car accoinmodatlons can bo secured nt
llarrlbburt; for l'hlladelnlda uud New York, on Hun-
days athiough sleeping or will be run; on this
irninirom vtuuaiusp iiurunaueipuia.i'uiiaucipuia
passengera can remain In sleeper undisturbed until
a.loa.m. KrU Mall (dally except Monday) for
Ilarrlsburg and intermediate btutlons, Lancaster,
1 Ul.UUClillllO, 1 UIK, 1.UIV1IIIUIU UI1U ,,llSIUUg-
ton, arrl Ing nt rhljadulpbla ZU) a. in. ; New York,
11.S0 u. in. ; Ualtlmuio ".10 u. in. i Washington, 8.S0
a. m. Through l'ulliuiui sleeping cars nio runou .
this train to l'hlladelphla, Uulilmoro and Washing,
ton, nnd through passenger coaches to I'hllndel-,
phla and Baltimore.
WESTWAHI).
8.80b. m. Krlo' Malt (dally except Sunday), for
Erie uud all Intermediate stations with through
Pullman l'alacu car and thrnutrh n:inLrti-
coaches to Krle. uud througll I'ullman l'alaco
carslollutralo via Kuiporlum. un Sundays this
irainruimoiicMHo, wun ruumnn lMlnceear to
W tlllainsport and paswuger coaches to Itenovo.
ior Canandalgua uud JiUormodlato stations,
llocbcs er, nurraioana Niagara Pulls, (dally except
Sundays) wlthth,ougU l'ullmun l'.ilaco car and
passenger coaches to itochesicr.
l.oi p. m. Niagara Kxpiess (dally except Sun
day) for Kano und lhtermcdlatu stations with
through passenger coaches tu Kuue and parlor car
to Wllllum'iport. For Uunimdalgua nnd principal
Intermedtalo stntlons, liochtsjiur, liulialo nnd
Niagara Falls with through passenger coaches to
ltochester.
5.M p. m. Fast lino (dally except bundny for lie
nor and lntenneillato stations, and Klnilra, Wat
klus uud lnteunedlato stations, w llh through pas
senger coaches to Itenov o und Walklns.
TllltOUOII TRAINS FOlt SUNUU11Y VllOM TnG
EAST ANU SOUTH.
. . Niagara Express leave-
Philadelphia, 7.40 ai tn. nallimoio r.ao a. in. (dally
except Sunday) arriving ut suubury, 1.05 p. m.
with through Pullmuu Parlor cur trom Philadel
phia and through passenger coaches Irom l'hlladel
phla nnd Ualthnore.
Fast Lino leaves New .York aoo n.,m. : Philadel
phia, ll.io a. in, j Washington u 40 a. m. ; Haiti
more, 10.5j a. in., (dally except bunday) nrrlvlng u t
suubury, 5.M)p. in., with through passenger
coaches Irom Philadelphia and llalilmore.
Erie .Mall lean's New York 8.00 p. in. j Philadel
phia, U.ai p. in. j Washington, 10.1U p. in. ; Haltl
m re, ll.a i p. m., (dally) uiilvlngut bunbury 0.15
a. m., with through Pull nun P.iluco Sleeping cars
from Philadelphia, Washington and llaltlmoro olid,
through passenger eoachesi from Philadelphia.
Sleeper from Wushlngtou runs dally except bun
day. SU BCHV, IlAZLKTON & WlI.KES-nAllllli lUll.UOill
and Noimi fi West IIhanch IIailwav.
luuiii except sunuay.)
Mall East leaves bunbury (dally except Sunday )
M5a.ni., arruingatliioom Ferry 7. u.iii.,
Wllkes-barreu.j;oa.iu.
Express East leaves Suubury 6.85 p. in., arriving
a ,l0 'r-0.31 p. m., Wllkon.baiioB.il. p. in
.Mall West lean's Wllkea-l,.irrn"inii .h ,n V.r-iw
, Ing at lllooui Ferry liid ii. ui., Minbury ia.or i. m.
i I.xpiess est leuies likes bane 6.3) p. in., ar
riving at lllooui Ferry 7.07 p.m., sunbury s.io p.
CHAS. E. PUdll,
Uen. .Manager.
.1. It. WOOD,
ocn. Passenger Agent.
pHILADKLPHA and KEAUlNti KOAl)
ARRANGKMENT OF PASSING HI.
TRAINS, i
KOV. 6; lbtCJ
TH1INS LIAVI KlfrSKT AS KOHOWSUS.i
Tor Now York.Phlladelohla.ltfl
Tamaqua, sc., 11,45 a. m,
For Catawlssa, 11,45 u'. m.'.is and lo.au p. ui.
For Wllllamaport.s.ai 11.45 a. m. and 4,iw p. m.
! r ur jsourg ana bunoury, 4 oil p. in.
TKAIHSFOKilWilSr.UiAVll A0 ri)U,U8, (SCMUAV
i Leave New York, via. Tamanend ,oo a. ru. and
:m. duuuu urook itouto 1,45 a. in. 1
! Leavo Philadelphia, o,w a.m.
1 Leave lteadiniri 1 1 tw m .
, .., , ul, , WL.,1, JJ,9V JJ, u,
and Tamaqua, 1,35 p. m.
Leave oatawlssa, 6,30 11.03 a. m. and 4,uo p. m.
I rnurlohitfif 4 jo n
Passengers to and from New York, via. Tama-
nonrl nnri In nnri fun nt.nn
( uuu uvu uuuunijjuia go turought
Without change of cars.
U.S. WOOTTEh,
C. G, HANCOCK, UOn0ral Kan
General Passenger and Ticket Airnnt.
jan, iu, isei tf,
'jKLAWAHi;, LACKAWANNA AND
WESTEllN 111 tun 1 1,
BLodMsuuuG Division.
NOltTII.
STATIONS.
SOUTH.
n.w. p. m. p.m
9 30 2 10 U 17
,m. p.m. a.m.
9 15
o ou
o ai
8 58
8 IS
8 VI
8 31
V 45
15
..scranton.,,,
...liellevue,.;.
n'....iA-..ii.n
0 3?
9 00
... . j v, ,iuo, .,
,.. Lackawanna..
tH.
9 15
0 58
y 4.s
80
87
81
39
41
0 87
0 31
U 81
(I IU
.... .iiniuu.,,, ,
..West pjttston.
U 41
U 40
fi 51
(i C5
0 BK
7 Iti
7 IU
7 17
7 sa
7 SU
7 87
8 OU
8 85
8 40
8 60
9 (ID
8 00
8 Ui
8 18
8 -t!
8 3.S
8 52
8 OS
8 OU
9 15
0 U)
(I Ml
10 0.1
U II
..iuiiiing,..t
..Mallby,,..,
...liennett
10 us
8 85
8 25
6 10
8 07
8 00
01
1 60
t 43
1 35
1 35
1 18
9 04
10 08
51
U 0-J
8 55
11. i '
....Kingston....
Plymouth Juno
10 18 2 II
10 80 3 03,
3 00
10 31 3 10
10 43 3 18
in m at
..... .juiuuill. ...
....Avondule, .
8 67.
8 311
0.1
lllunlock's creek 10 4
7 40 12 41
7 3.1 IS 85
7 80 13 15
7 SO 12 00
8 88
8 15
8 13,
Hick's Ferry
Uracil Haven.,
lierwlck ....
.lirlar Creek.
.Willow drove.,
..Uuio ltldgo, ..
.l.'lVloomSi'urg,''
11 0 3 45
II 13 3 61
11 SO 3 51
8 OU
7 56
7 63
7,41
7 2t
7 S3
I 89
7 11
T 13 11 47
I 00 II 40
t 05 It 33
t 5t 11 10
t 30 10 33
45 10 Ml
4 07
4 12
It 9Q 1 )
11 45 4 87
11 60 4 33
11 65 4 38
31 10 41
08 10 83
10 10 08
0 04 10
.... .,U,JC1 I,
.Catawpa llrldgo
U 18 4 Nl
....Chulasky,..,
.... Cameron....
Northumberland
45 9
fi 09
3 45 6 85
0 45
a.m.
p III. O.U1.
ll'-m.
p.m. u,m
W. Y. IIAUSTEA1)
supt.
Superintendent's
onice, Scranton, Feb. 1st,
Ib03
IJAME8 REILLTT,
Tonsorial Artist.
AffAln at Ilia nM fln .
n ot E E, an d h as aV" usual T fiustVlas?
srnairii8cu
generally. lulyie 60-tI
L 111 II I l
ma
MTM I r-r I r r T h MM
April iMw
Tha
BUTTER
Beit
for COLOR and SWEETNESS
U DEAN'S CONCtNTBMtO
Extract of Annnlli,
tfktura'a Awn TaIa. d.i-v....
,v llAMKl It).. St. S IS UirL, UI iMi,.,..,
Junei.(y m
lenox, Ninipsond: Co., Washington,
o Pay askod foi patent until
?i'lB.l?;;i',.Vr'la ,or InonJ'GWde:
April IMw