THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
The Columbian.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
Fill DAY, JULY 11, 1881.
Oorruct llullroiul Time Table.
Tr.ilm on tlia 1'hll.ulelphU js 11 It. loavo ltupert
as follows I
NOIITII. SOUTH.
Ut) a. in. 11:5) a. in.
I.od p. in. 0:13 p. m.
o
Trains oit Ilia 1). U & W. It It. loavo Uloomsburg
as follows!
MOUTH. 80UTIL
7:03 ft. m. 8:58 a. m.
:17 a. m. 11:53 a. in.
ISM p. in. f.'M p. in.
Tlio 8.SS a. m. train connects at Northumberland
Willi tho u.:M train on IMiimylvauU ro,id, reaching
Philadelphia nt S:i p. m.
Tlio 11:53 train connects with Philadelphia and
Heading road at ltupcrt reaching Vlilladel
plila nt 0:00 p. m.
Tho 11:53 train connects with Pennsylvania road
nt Northumberland at 1:00, reaching Philadelphia
at 1:53 p. in.
Tho 1:33 p. m. train connects Willi Pennsylvania
ro.i l at Northumberland nt S.u3 p. in., and reaches
Philadelphia nt 3:u3 a. in.
Trains on tho N. W. 11. Hallway pass llloom
Ferry as follows I
vrtltTll. ftOUTlf.
lt7 a. in.
0.30 p. m.
licui p. in.
4:15 p. in.
l'ur Hale.
Several town properties, good location,
brick or frame.
About 23 acres of land in Hemlock town,
ship, partly cleared, balanco well timbered.
A farm of about 80 acres In Scott twp,
For terms nnd particulars apply to Geo.
E. Klwell, Bloomsburg, Pu. fob. 29-tf.
iMiial Notice to HulHcr llierH nut of
tlic County.
Two weeks ago or moro wo sent bills to
every subscriber who resides outsldo of
Columbia county, nnd havo received re.
spouses from very few. Wo are tired of
paying postngo on newspapers that uro not
paid for, nnd wo nrc tired of paying pos
tngo on duns to which no attention Is paid,
and wo therefore glvo notlco now, that
positively all papers going out of tho county
that arc not paid for by tho 20th ot July,
will bo stopped on that date, nnd '.hereafter
all papers outsldo of tho county will bo
stopped on tho dato to which they aro
paid. Subscribers who do not wish tlio
paper stopped then, will forward n year's
subscription, $1.75, beforo tho expiration
of tho previous year. Subscribers In tho
county will bear in mind that this matter
has no referenco whatever to them. 2w
Personal.
Miss Carl King of Friendship, N. Y.,
tho guest of Mrs. Paul E. Wirt.
Miss Louisa Hutchison of Kingston, was
tho guest of Miss Martha Clark this week.
Mrs. Price of Philadelphia is visiting
friends hero. ;
Miss Emma Jones is at homo to spend
tlio summer.
Miss Nollio Dccn and Miss Virginia Big.
lcr arc tlio guests of Misses Anuio and Ida
Bombard.
William II. Clark has returned from
Philadelphia, whero ho was undergoing
medical treatment for somo time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. W. Drinker and Miss
Harrow of Now York aro spending a fow
week's at E. R. Drinker's.
Frank Wilson is taking a summer vaca
tion, and is visiting nt Corry, Pa.
Shcrm. Peacock has been oil on a trip
the past week.
David Lowenberg started for Chicago
last Friday to attend tho convention us a
delegate. This is tlio sixth Nntional Con
vention that Mr. Lowenberg has been a
member of.
A party went up to Colo's on Tuesday to
spend a week. It was composed of Mr,
and Mrs. W. Neal, Mr. and Sirs. Shipley,
Miss Marplc, Misses Shipley, Miss Wnller,
Miss McIClnncv, Harry Hess and Sam
Ilnrman.
Tho festival held byEntPostin Don
tier's building was well attended.
The Bloomsburg Band attended the fes
tival at Ornngcvlllc on tho evening of the
Gtli.
Rev. II. W. Buck of Berwick, will
preacli In tlio Evangelical church on next
Sabbath at 3 o'clock.
Tho Plymouth Savings Bank closed its
doors last week. It is said the depositors
will bo paid in full.
A healthy girl who understands cooking
thoroughly, wanted nt Dr. Shattuck's Rest
Cure, opposite tlio depot, Bloomsburg, Pa
There was a chango in tho weather or
Monday, and light clothing was generally
discarded.
Knorr & Winterstecn aro erecting
store room on their land next to Dentler's,
It will bo occupied as a shoo shop.
The Rev. M. L. Smyscr, P. E., will
preach in tho Rupert School IIouso on next
Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, P. M.
Mrs. Jacob Gcist died in Montour town
shin on tho 5th lust. Tho funeral took
pluco on Monday.
Paul E. Wirt's new fountain pen is now
complete, und ready for tho market. It is
without doubt tiio best of tho kind yet in.
vented.
Wo havo received from tlio composer nnd
publisher, Comer Thomas, a plcco of inu
slo entitled "Jackson & Woodln Grand
March."
Thero will bo a festival held at Fisher's
church, Main township, on Saturday even
Inrr, July 12th. Proceeds for benefit of
Sunday school.
Kimberly and Buckingham nrc carrying
on a war of words through tho Sentinel and
A'euj Hem. No blood has been spilled
yet.
J. F. Rluk & Sons of Lieut Street, have
about C000 feet of nltch nlno ilooring, well
seasoned nnd of first quality, which they
will sell at market prices.
Foil Sams, 100,000 shaved hemlock
shingles, by A. Lnubach fc Son, Guava,
Sugarloaf township.
Juno lO-lw
A supplement will bo issued next week,
glviug full particulars of tho Chicago con.
vention, with biographical sketches of tlio
candidates, tho speeches, platform, etc.
An effort Is being mado to organlzoa
huso ball association here. With proper
practlco a good nlno could bo formed out
of tho material in town.
A festival will bo given by tho Afton
Union Sunday School on Bnturday evening
July 20. A cordial Invitation extended to
all.
There'll bo so much political excitement
In tlm fall that it will distract tho attention
of tho young men, and tho girl who Is wise
will bring her lover to tho popping point
as, soon ns possible.
Tlio tilal of Edward Botheras for tho
murder of W. Nichols nt Hazleton In
March, took plaeo at Wllkcsbarro last
week. Tho verdict was guilty of murder
in tho first degree. A motlou was mado
for a new trial.
Tlio Enellsh snarroWfl iiavo dcstrnvml n I
Vast amount of grain In this section. Some
of our farmers report that In somo parts of
tlio Holds nil tho wheat has boon picked
from tlio heads beforo It was fit to cut.
Tlio Jit. Carmcl News should not put too
much Reliance In their baso-ball club when
they como to play with tho Danville boys.
In a gamo on July 4th tho latter were vie
torlous by a scoro of 10 to 7.
Tho Fourth passed very mildly In town
tlio streets presenting moro of a Sunday
appenrnnco than that of a National holl.
day. Thero was n scarcity of flags, only a
few residences being decorated with tho
stars mid stripes. Many families spent tho
day In the woods.
A gamo of base ball was played on tho
Fair grounds on tho morning of tho 4th
between Bloomsburg nnd Catawlssa nines,
resulting in favor of tho latter by n scoro
of 10 to 4. What's tho matter with our
boys ?
Tlio Scranton lWth believes that tho gen
eral adoption of eight hours as tlio proper
length of tlrno for n day's work, would
eventually provo a great benefit to every
Interest in tho country nnd furnish a prac
tical solution of tho problem of overpro
duction. The ladles who had chargo ot tho G. A.
R. festival desire to express their thanks to
Mr. Dentler for tho uso of Ills building, to
all others who contributed to its success in
nny way, and especially to a generous pub
lic for their liberal patronage. About $100
were realized.
Every one lias heard of condensed milk,
but condensed, or rather solidified, drinks
of a moro potent nature arc a novelty. An
ingenious French chemist has discovered a
method by which nny wine, spirit, or mnlt
liquor can bo solidified Into a cake, llko
chocolate, nnd so conveniently carried
about In tlio pockets of the thirsty.
Travelers who have occasion to stop at
Northumberland, will find tlio Burr House
a very pleasant place. The houso Is new,
well furnished, nnd ns neat ns n pin. It is
kept by Mr. Burr, an old-tlmo landlord
who has been in tho business for many
years, and knows just what to do for tho
comfort of his guests. Tlio houso is situ
ated on a wide, shady street, and Is always
cool.
Three men who hail just returned from
tho bark woods, were arrested last Satur
day nftcrnoon for drunkenness nnd tils
orderly conduct, and were fined by the
President or Town Council. They paid
their fines and then one of them took out
a warrant for the arrest of Moses Brewer
for the theft of twenty dollnrs from his
pocket wlillc sleeping in tho barn nt the
Central hotel. Brewer was committed to
jail by Justice Rupert to await tho action
of tho grand jury.
A number of gentlemen made up a purso
and purchased a lot of flroworks, which
were set off on tho evening of tho 5th, tho
rain on the 4th causing tho postponement.
There were rockets,Roman candles, bombs,
and powder trains, nnd the display, which
took place at Frccze's woods, was witness
ed by a large number of people. The con
tributors to the fund were Col. Jameson, I.
W. McKclvy, E. R. Drinker, F. P. Drink-
cr, C. W. Miller, W. C. McKinnoy, Morris
Sloan, J. Fettcrman, D. Lowenberg, Geo.
A. Clark, Win. Hart and W. R. Tubb3.
Miss Sadlo Weascr of Espy, was mar
ried to Mr. Thomas Worth of Wilkesbarre,
at tho Primitive Methodist church in the
Intter place, on Tuesday, July 1st. About
100 friends were present nnd tho ceremony
was performed by Roy, S. Hancock. Miss
Sadie Caull and Miss Llzzlo Edwards were
bridesmaids, and tlio groomsmen were -Mr.
T. L. Edwards and Mr. W. Ryder. After
tlio ceremony a sumptuous supper was
partaken of at the rcsidenco of tho groom,
nnd several hours were spent pleasantly by
about 50 invited guests. Tho presents
were numerous and useful. Among tho
guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Trumporo nnd
Mrs. L. Kinley of Espy.
On Thursday morning about ten o'clock
a firo broko out in one of Rev. J. P. Tus
tin's houses ou 1st street, occupied by Mr,
Amos Buckalow. The lire was first dis
covered issuing through the weather boards
near the front door. Thero was no fluo to
the building near whero tho fire was, nor
nny way of producing firo from outsldo or
insldo of the houso at that point ; nnd it is
concluded that matches must havo been
carried between tlio lining by mico and ig
nited. Tho fire companies wcro promptly
at tho firo, tho Winona first, followed by
tho Rescue and Friendship. Very little
damage was dono by tlio fire, but thohouso
with contents was thoroughly drenched
witli water. Wo aro informed that thero i3
a liberal insurance on both house nnd house,
hold goods.
Wo witnessed tho working of an Os-
homo reaper and binder on the fnrm of N,
U. Funk, on tho afternoon of tho 4th.
Sheriff Carter, tho cencrul agent, was on
tho ground superintending tho trial, nnd n
number of spectators wcro present. Tho
machlno weighs a llttlo over 1500 pounds,
nnd three horses hauled it over tho field
with ease. It took up tho grain perfectly
clean, and left tho sheaves behind It with
great rapidity. No matter how crooked
the grain went in, it came out perfectly
straight. As much work was dono with
tho machine In tlireo hours as flvo men did
in a wliolo day. At this rate it pays for
Itself In one or two scpsons. Wo do not
profess to know a great deal about ngicul
tural machinery, but wo do know that tho
Osborno docs iU work in a very satisfac
tory manner, and cannot see that thero is
much room for Improvement. Harman &
Husscrt uro tho local agents.
IlnlHliiif ClilcItciiH.
Do not bo In a hurry to invest in iticuba
tors, if you aro a farmer, and havo any
thing elso to do besides looking after tho
poultry yard. Tho wooden incubators aro
well enough for men who havo plenty of
monoy, and mako tho raising of eggs a
specialty. A good many things nbout In,
cubntors aro not yet proved, and a farmer
who has ids bread to cam, can nilord
wait a llttlo longer, and uso tho original
method for hatching nnd raising chickens
The hen is good for a dozen eggs, nnd if
she bo left to her own selection of nest, is
pretty suro to hatch them, if thoy aro fertll
ized. You may protect her ngalnst vcr.
mill, but sho covets privacy, and desires to
lie left alouo. When her brood is off, sho
needs a little hell), ft coop for Bhcltcr, nud
regular feeding with a mixed diet of an!
mal and vcgetablo food, and water or milk
to drink tho latter if you can get
Nothing Is better than milk for tho fowls,
Tho voune chicks will help, rather than
hinder In tho garden, until they aro
mouth or six weeks old. Thoy will destroy
n multitude, of insects, nnd thrive on them,
Tho early hatched chickens aro best for
layers, but lato summer is qulto aB good
for broilers. Thoy never como amiss
nny tlrno on tho farm. ll'm. Gift in Ama-l
can Ayneultumlfor Jwy.
l'ariii Tor Hale.
100 acres tlireo miles from Bloomsburg
west. In fine btato of cultivation! bulldlugi
fnilt. &c. Armlv to Dr. J. R. Kvaus
Bloomsburg. 0-37-3W
llCKlHlrnttott of iMiyHlclniiH mid
HurRCotiH.
In tho enso of tho rulo to strlko off the
eglstratlon of Dr. Joseph L. Bauer nn
opinion was filed by Judgo Klwell on tho
1st Instant, holding that a prothnnotary
lias no authority to register as n tihvslclan
and surgeon a person to whom n diploma
has been issued by a medical college of an
other state, without the production of tho
diploma endorsed by tho medical faculty
ot a medical college or university of this
state. A certificate by the secretary of a
medical college Mint he hns examined the
diploma and believes It to bo genuine, is
held not to bo n compliance with tho Act
of 8 June, 1831. The authority to mako
tho examination required by the Act can
not bo delegated by tho faculty to ono of
their number. As tho record In this caso
oes not show upon its face that tho di
ploma lias been exhibited to the faculty of
any medical Institution In this state tlio
registry of tho doctor was unnuthortzed
nnd Is thereforo stricken from tlio record.
We understand that tho caso will bo taken
to the Supremo Court.
llerwiclt.
Miss Mcnshnll of Scranton, nnd Miss
May Sharpies of Bloomsburg, wcro tho
guests of Miss Llzzlo Hanlcy last Satur
day.
H. G. Phillips mado a flying trip to
Bloomsburg on Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Woodln and Mrs.
Hnnlcy left on Tuesday morning for Mon
trose, whero tho two former Intend spend,
lug tlio summer.
A select fow spent their Fourth picnick
ing nt "Council Cup."
The new addition and tho remodeling of
Dr. Little's house, will mako It ono of tlio
finest houses, when completed, on Front
street.
Tho lightning struck the telephone wires
connected with Jackson Block, Saturday
evening, nnd tho shock caused the pros
tration of a horse, nnd quite n number of
people, for several minutes.
A large number of peoplo went to Dan
vlllo last Friday to sco tho gamo played be
tween the Mt. Carmcl and tho club of that
place.
The Nantlcokc Sun docs not seem to ap
preciate the playing of tho Berwick boys,
according to last week's issue. This is tho
first paper to grumble at tho club, and
small attention should bo paid to tlio same,
for such it deserves.
The fat nnd lean men of this place play
ed n very interesting game of bull last Rat-
urday, which resulted in a victory for tho
fats by a scoro of 10 to 15 in seven Innings.
JerHCytowu.
Seeing that Jerseytown Is not represent
ed in tlio columns of your valunblo paper.
und noticing n desire expressed to havo a
correspondent nt this place, I thought I
would take up tho quill and see what I can
do.
Tho farmers aro busily engaged with
their hay and grain. Tho frequent show
ers of late, however, interfere somewhnt
with the work.
A number of barns aro being built this
summer, lhcy aro now about completed,
nnd iudging by appearances will be well
filled when the crops nre gathered.
Last week Mr. C. Kramer began harvest
ing with a self-binder. This being the
first machlno of tho kind which has mado
Its appearance in our neighborhood much
curiosity was excited. Many Jof tho neigh
bors went to tlio field to sco it work. Tho
machine worked nicely, nnd did its work
well so say tho witnesses. Mr. Kramer
is not only a very extensive farmer, but a
model one.
A largo band of gypsies passed through
hero last Thursday on their way to Wil
llamsport. Thoy camped just below town,
remaining over Sunday. Many went to
see them, but few desired to have their
fortunes told.
Messrs. Charles Fcnstermaker, Henry
Hnrtllno and Frank Cotner, formerly of
Jerseytown,but now working at Montgora-
cry, nnd Mr. William Wclllvcr of Wilkes,
barrc, were in town last week.
Mr. Horaco Greely Supplec, who has
been traveling in tho interest of Bradley,
Garretson & Co., publishers, is now at
home.
Miss Mcgargcll finished her school in
town last week. After exercises in Ilia
school room Thursday morning tlio pupils
with their teacher, went to the grove to
spend tho day. A fine tlmo was reported.
Miss Megargell mado many friends during
her stay here.
Tho Fourth passed off Jquictly without
observance save on occasional explosion of
small lire-works. Tho small boy declares
that tho fire-cracker is a treacherous thing,
for sometimes tho wrong end goes off ;
after burning his fingers lie says ho don't
caro very much about celebrating.
L. Y.
IliicUliorn.
The shower on tho evening of tho Fourth
wrought many disappointments.
Last Saturday evening while George Bo-
gart was ruling a colt it becamo frightened
at ndog and suddenly turned, throwing
nnd dragging him somo distance. Ho was
badly bruised about tlio head and was hurt
Inwardly. From last accounts ho was still
compelled to keep his bed.
Messrs. Falrmau and Creasy of Light-
street, put up with our friendly landlord,
O. W. Dietrich, Saturday night last, and
after spending Sabbath with us returned to
their homes,
Miss Tubbs of Benton Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. White.
Miss Georgia Pursel of Bloomsburg,
spent a few days of tho week at this
place.
MlssHattio Old and a Mr. Bobbins of
Pottsgrove, wcro the guests of G. W. Hart
man and wife on the 5th and Oth Inst.
Miss Anna Leldy has returned from a
visit with friends at Jerseytown.
O. II. Monro, formerly of this place,
moved to Van Camp last Monday, where
ho will be engaged in tho mcrcautilo busi
ness with his father-iu.law.
Benjamin Foulk nud William Khuster,
attendants nt tho imnviile Hospital, nro
homo for a fow weeks.
Charles Tcrwllllgcr and his sister Annie
aro solo possessors of tho Vnnliew store.
Tlio harvest of clghty-four will shortly
bo no moro. Several of our farmers aro
rylng self binders.
Clark Pursel Is testing tho nbllltyot tho
Minneapolis, T. W. Pursel tho Osborno,
and H. W. Applcman tlio Buckcyo Plat
form Binder. All aro giving entire satis.
faction. '
Tho following persons met last Tuesday
evening to reorganize tho Buckhorn Band:
Hugh Applcman, Samuel Hutchinson, Dr.
Montgomery, John G. Mooro, Howard Old,
Geo. I little, Jr., Clias. Daniel Harris, Chas.
and Washiugton Hnrtman, Wilson and Art
Pursel.
Remember the school houso letting on
tho 2Ut Inst.
Miss Cal Hnrtman is coming home on tho
twcnty-ninlh of this month.
PlIUUBHCli.
tlic I
Oranicevlllc Aciulemy.
Sinco the academy Is In charge of Prof,
Heck thero wcro no graduates till this
year. Those graduating must pass nn ex
nmlnatlou cqunl to that for admission to
tlio best colleges. The girls read German
instead ot Grock, There wcro tlireo grad
uated tills year i Miss Aggto M, Mclllck,
Miss Gcrtlo E. Stewart, nnd Mr. J, J. II.
Hamilton. Tho speeches and essays com
paro very favorably with nil productions
on llko occasions, Mint I havo ever heard,
Rev, O, K, Canficld filled a plaeo on tlio
programme, Ho spoko on tho Educated
Conscience. Ho was listened to with
much interest nnd displayed a wit and
gcntlo humor of which no ono supposed
him such n innstcr, I will omit tho order
nf exercises nnd glvo n few brief extracts
from tlio compositions of tho graduates.
What to select is difficult, for nil is worthy
of publication, Tho extracts here given
nro different from thoso published in tlio
other papers of tho county. Miss Mclllck
hnd for her subject, "Tlio Crown after
the Victory" i "Perhaps thero is no pros
pect, which imagination can present, so
alluring to tho mind of n young man ns
public life. The mcro fnct of being n
theme of public interest seems to bo tlic
greatest boon for which somo of tho men
to-day arc striving. Wc, In our short ex
perience, can already sco that places and
greatness, though fair without, aro full of
temptation within. Often on election day
when I sco men collecting together, all ex-
cited, I have asked myself what Is there in
olllco for which men nro thus so eagerly
striving ? What is that highest price of
contention in the pursuit of which happi
ness Is accounted nothing und merit is
pitted ngalnst hypocrisy nnd intrigue ? Is
it power ? Is this tho crown for which
they nro striving ? Wo must
fight If wo would reign. Wo must win tho
crown wo would wear and just hero let
us ask what crown nro we striving for ?
Lot us strive not so much for power as for
usefulness. lOnr times demand this. To
day llttlo occupies general attention Mint
docs not return somo answer to tho ones
lion, 'Of What Uso Is It?' What advan
tage arises from It? -Tho wild visions con
jurcd up by tho heated Imagination of
other times nro all viewed through this
medium nnd stripped of nil their gaudy
nnd deceptive colors and nro stamped only
with that value to which their usefulness
entitled them. The lanco of chivalry
rusts In obscurity, while the plow.sharc Is
bright with honorable use."
Miss Stewart had for her subject, "Silent
Forces." "Of love as a silent force," sho
said, "perhaps the greatest of all silent
forces is tlio forco of love. Where all cf.
forts accompanied by tho usual din of hu-
innn undertakings have failed, love has
most gloriously conquered. Tho lovo of n
mother for her child Impels her to endure
the greatest suffering, misery and danger
for that child. There is perhaps no power
besides lovo that could do this. Napoleon
with his army overran nil of Europe llko a
tornado, visiting all places with destruction
nnd death. Kings and potentates were do
throned nnd their governments overturned.
Alexander conquered tho world with the
clasli of arms : Csesar destroyed a million
lives in his conquests their names live
only in history, their empires wcro of short
duration. Christ, the humble son of tho
humble carpenter of Nazareth, came upon
tho earth to conquer with love. His king.
dom now includes nil of the civilized
world, and that lovo which ho lias lm
planted in tlio bosom of his followers Is
reaching out, civilizing aud bringing into
his kingdom the deluded and degraded
heathen of every land. This is truly a
great victory for love." Sho spoko of tho
force of literary productions : "Tho fruits
of tho reformation wcro nourished by tho
printing press. That strnngo superstition.
that dark nnd impenetrable ignorance of
the iniddlo ngos was swept away by the
printing press. All the armies of the world
could not have clfccted these results. A
few great papers in this country shape tho
mind and feeling of this country in relig
ion, politics and law. In tho heated and
noisy discussions on Slavery nothing elso
produced tho effect of Uncle Tom's Cabin
Tho pen i3 truly 'mightier than the sword.'
The force of tho latter can bo of only short
duration, while the victories won by tho
pen are abiding. The strength of Napo-
loon's army was in Napoleon, but the
strength of Uncle Tom's Cabin is within
itself."
Mr. Hamilton, tho valedictorian of his
class, had for his subject, "Tho Ministry
ofTenrs": "What Is a tear? The grand
est definition I have ever heard or read is
by that prlnco ot American preachers, Dr,
Talmago i ho says : 'A chemist will tell
you that it is made up of salt and limo and
other component parts ; but ho misses the
chtcf ingredients the r.cld ot a soured lite,
tho vipcran sting ot a bitter memory, tho
fragments of a broken heart. I will tell
you what a tear is ; It is agony In solution.
But If you still nsk what a tear is, my an
swer is, it Is the overflowing of a heart
that's full, tho gurgling forth of feelings
that cannot bo restrained or controlled. It
Is griof and sorrow rolling down tho
cheeks in liquid form, tlio breaking
heart standing in tlio eyes in briny
drops, tho hopo and happiness o: a
wrecked or blasted Hfo poured forth, aye.
more tho tribute to tho dead." Ot tears
ot sorrow ho spoko as "tears that burn
their way down tlio cheeks and leave
traces that cannot bo blotted out, tears
that bring on prematuro old age. Tears,
each ono a drop of lifo mood ; each ono a
fragment of a broken heart." In closing
ho said : "But wo ourselves, my class
mutes, go fortli now in different paths ;
each ot us to fight our own battles ; each
of us to conquer or sutler defeat as wo
ourselves deserve. Each ono must descrvo
his own fate, bo that graud and noble or bo
Mint base. Let us then keep bravo hearts,
and let us bo always armed and ready for
tho conflict, remembering that 'ho con
quers who endures.' Wo met ns strangers,
but wo part as friends, part with tho hopo
to meet again ; If not on earth, in Heaven
around tho great whlto throno of God
Friends, all I Friendship, that mystic tlo
that binds tho human hearts as one
Ladles and gentlemen, kind friends, dear
teachers, all farowcll. What docs it
mean ? Good-byo Is simply asking God to
bless. It is a prayer, a benediction from
lips sincere, With nil tho meaning ot the
word aud from our hearts wo say uguln to
all, farewell, dear friends, farowcll."
Tho examining committee then reported
and heartily recommended thoso thrco ns
worthy to receive diplomas. Tho diplomas
were then prcseuted to tho cluss by Prof,
Heck, accompanying them with a few
timely remarks. In tho afternoon a very
largo number of persons assembled in
academy grovo for tho plcnlo given by tho
students. Tho exercises closed with an
exhibition in tho evening. All tho excr.
clses wcro well attended, aud thero was
but ono opinion as to their merits they
wcro nil very eredltuble.
Kki'outku,
M, C. Sloan & Bro., sent two handsomo
wagons to Hazleton on Tuesday, They
wcro two seated surreys, aud tho work is
claimed to bo us Duo ns over camo out of
tho shop, Tlio wagons were inspected by
many good judgoa aud they well deserved
the high praise that tut bestowed upon
them.
Commencement lixcrclHcn nt
I'rcNtclciit l'ollt'M Widow.
Nashvlllo Manner.)
Right In tlio heart of Nashvlllo stands a
large, old-fashioned homestead ot dull red
brick, its roof projecting over tiio broad
piazza, supported by great fluted pillars,
ond Its general aspect convoying nn imprc's
sion of severe statcllncss, In pleasing vari
ance with tho distorted, would-bo fashion.
nblo architecture In tho samo neighborhood,
Along lawn stretches in front of tlic house,
and its pleasant green monotony is tin.
broken savo by it plain and massivo tomb
of wblto marblu, which carries its own best
epitaph In tho slmplo inscription, James K.
Polk.
A ring at tho bell brought to the doorn
good-nnturcd colored girl, who took our
cards to the vcncrablo and venerated widow
of President Polk,
Time, of course, has stolen tho vivid col.
oring nnd curved outlines ot youth, but ho
has not robbed her of the upright figure
nnd dignified carriage, und has left bright
ness In her eyes nnd vivacity in her voice,
beside lending nn ndded charm In her
faultless manners.
From tho library of tlio dead president,
sho can gnzo upon tho tomb that marks ids
resting place, and In that samo library re
mnins his hat, gloves and cane, just where
ho laid them when ho camo homo for tho
last tlmo. Tho book ho was reading lies
open ou tbo table, and tho papers ot tho
day beside it.
In society, nnd fond of it, Mrs. Polk hns
yet never accepted an Invitation sinco her
husband's death, though with graceful hos
pitality and tact sho lias received on tho
first day of eacli year tho Tcnnessco legis
laturc, which ndjourns In a body to call
upon her nnd which, I nm told, Is the
highest compliment ever paid by state
authorities to a lady nnd tho civil, Judi
cial and ecclesiastical bodies mako it a point
to pay their respects to her.
I'lie Greatest "WIilHperlnir
Unllcry."
(Chicago Times.
The greatest "whispering gallery" in the
world is Miat of tlic Grand canyon, Colora
do. For years this chasm has been n mat
ter of Burprlso to prospectors and miners
on account of its wonderful transmissions
of sound, nnd it has only been since the
advent of tho railroad that nuy definite
idea hns been entertained of tho great dis
tance it travels within its walls. A train
of cars crossing tlio bridge nt tho Needles
enn bo plainly heard on a quiet day at Cot
tonwood island, a distance of eighty-four
miles. Tho fife nnd drum at Fort Mojave
is distinctly heard at Bull's Head, a dis
tance of clghty-four miles. Tho report of
the sunriso gun at Fort Mojnvo can bo
heard at Eldorado canyon, a distance of
ninety-six miles.
Agents Wasted. 100 ladies and men
for lives of the Democratic Presidential
Candidates. Outfits ready 48 hours after
nomination. Send 50 cents for outfits and
bo the first in tho field. Hundreds of out
fits ordered In advance. Address,
Tub Glohe Publishing; Co.,
Philadelphia.
Getting Husplcloua.
About February last a party appeared at
tho Exchange, tho upper end of this coun
ty, who purchased most of tho tobacco
growing in that section of tlio country.
paying for it a prico ten per cent, higher
than it will bring in market to-day. To
clinch tho bargain, a portion of tho pur
chase money was paid down, and a re
coipt taken therefor. Since theso tran
sactions nothing has been heard of the to.
bacco merchant. Thoso who sold him
their tobacco are now exercised over his
non-appearance, aud nro getting suspicious
that possibly in signing tho receipt they
may havo uceu Inveigled Into u sort oi
blank note that could bo filled iu by tho
party holding it with such figures as lie
might surmise the obligee would bo able to
pay. The fact that these tobacco raisers
four tlio perpetration of such a swindle on
them, proves how loosely many members
of our farming community do busluess.
Many of them sign papers without reading
them, a most reprehensible practice, and
ono that has often proved a great loss to
individuals. No person, let him bo a far
mcr or otherwise, should sign any paper or
manuscript, not even a petition, without
reading and critically examining it, and if
he fails to thoroughly understand its im
port or object, he should withhold his sig
nature until he docs. By observing this
rulo it would prevent many heart-bum
lugs nnd loss of property. It is especially
necessary in these days when business
morality is at a discount and thousands
avoiding tho honorable pursuits of Indus,
try essay to mako a living by sharp prac.
ticc nnd by cheating nnd Ueeclng the un
wary and unsuspecting. Danville Intellu
gencer.
Attention, Democrats!
I learn that It is being circulated that I
will withdraw from tho canvas. I am a
candidate, and hopo you will not bo de
ceived by false reports. Bo true to mo
and I will bo true to you, and if elected
will pledgo myself to mako a record that I
am not ashamed to havo published.
E. M. TKWKsnunv.
Catawlssa, July 8, 1881.
DEATHS.
SPADE. In Mlfilln township, Juno 28th,
1884, Mrs. Sarah C. Spade, aged 83 years.
11 months, 10 days.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Tlio novelty btoro lias nut tho uron on
towels, tablo linens, napkins, counterpanes,
uanuitercnicis, etc, etc.
Phillips' ico cream parlors tako tho lead.
v;au nnu sou lur yuiirscu.
--,, i i.
Cc, chlhlruns oilcloth bibs, 7c, como and
nn-. ! ... Mln thn.l Inn. 7Jn.,i. .. G t rt -
-,uvm ""u -jr
Just ree'd from tho ureal New York Slier
hi aics a large siock oi mens, womensi
muses and childrcns extra lluo hosiery
which wo can sen at way down prices.
Better barctains now than ever beforo of
fered : call and cxamino our stock and sc.
euro a bargain. Novelty Store, O. E. Con
ner, (.manager.;
"When found mako a note of,"
The nlaco to no tor vour snriuir clotlihiir.
a stylish hat, or a lino neck scurf, or tho
latest stylo lu furnishing goods is at David
J.owenucrg's,
All who visit Phillips' ice cream parlors
pronouueo Uieir cream the best lu town,
A very larco lino or straw hats now on
View, NOBBY, NEAT and NEW, Just nr.
riven at uaviu jjowcuuerg s.
PHOSPHATES I PHOSPHATES I
Tlio undersigned is Bclllnc J. J. Allen's
phosphates us cheap as the cheapest. Differ
ent craucs ami uiiicrent prices, una or
address, HAUYEY E. HEACOCK, Agent.
l.igiusirect, l'a
Juno 10-Ow
Gentlemen who want it spring suit put
up iu U1TY bTYUi should call at the
rui'UliAH MEHUHAJST TAIi.UK of
Bloomsburg, David Lowenberg who em
ploys only EXPE1UENCEI) W OKKMEN.
New goods at J. B. Skcer's.
"Tho aiinarel oft proclalm's tho man."
A well dressed gentleman is tho admira
tion oi all. ana tho place to get your
BfltlKU BU1T IS at tlio I'Ul'UbAK AWU
KEL1AULE STUKE cf David Lowenberg,
A neat present elvcn nwnv with every
purchnso mndo nt tho Popular Clothing
oioro oi uaviu jjowenucrg.
Ico crenm ot tho best flavors, nnd well
mado nt Phillips' Domestic Bakery.
Men's shirts, cauzo under shirts nt a bar.
gain this week nt tho Novelty Btorc.
BUSINESS NOTICES".
Wilt WILL TOU
Cough when Shlloh's Curo wilt glvo you
immediate reiiei. rnco iu cents, ou cents
nnd $1. Sold by Moyer Bros.
Rough on lints" clears out lints, Mice.
15c,
"Rouuli
on Corns," for corns, bunions,
15c.
Thin people, "Wells' Health Rcnower"
restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia,
CSC. J i.
"Roueh on Toothache."
Instant relief.
15c.
Ladles who would retain freshness nnd
vlvnclty doa't fail to try "Wells' Health
itencwer."
"Buchu palba," greatkidncy andurinary
curo.
Flics, roaches, ants, bcd.butrs. rats. mice.
cleared out by "Rough ou Rats." 15c.
"Roueh on Couchs." troches. 15c: llniild.
O.ln " ' . . . .
For children, slow In development, puny
nnd delicate, uso "Wells' Henlth Rcnewcr.1'
"Roueh on Dentist" tonth tiowder.
Try
it. 15c.
Nervous weakness.
dvsncnsln. sexual
debility cured by
$1.
Wells' Henlth Renewer."
"Mother Swan's Worm Svrun. for fover.
lsiuicss, worms, constipation i tasteless.
20c.
Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri
nary complaints cured by "Buchu-palba."
Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dvs.
pepsia, cureu uy "wells' Health Ucnew.
cr."
"Mv husband ( writes a
lady) Is three
times tho man since using
"Wells' Health
iicnowcr."
If you aro falling, broken, worn out nnd
nervous, uso "Wells' Health Kenewcr."
81.
Prevalenco of Kidney comnlalnt in Amer
ica i "Buchu-palba" Is n quick, completo
cure. 91.
June 10-ly cow
SIULOIl'd CUI1B WILL
Immediately relievo croup, whooping
cough nnu bronchitis. Sold by Moyer
uros.
eiULOll's VITAI.I7.E1!
Is what you need for Constipation, loss of
Appetite, Dizziness nud all symptoms oi
uyspcpsia. 1'rlce iu and 70 cents per bot
tle, r or sale by JMoyer Jlros.
WHY THKY OALL HIM "OLD MAN."
"Yes. that's sadly so." said Jenkins, "mv
hair is turnlug gray nnd falling out before
Its time uso something t 1 would, but
most halrrestorcrsare dangerous." "True,"
nnswered His friend, "but l'nrkcr's llnlr
Balsam is ns harmless as it is effective. I've
tried it, and know. Uivo tho lialsam a
show and the boys will soon stop calling
you "Old Man Jenkins." It never falls to
restore the original color to gray or laded
uair. iticniy penumeu, an elegant dress-
lnE' .
"IIACKMETACK,"
A lasting and iragrant pcriumc. rrico ya
and 50 cents. Sold by Moyer Bros.
AUK YOU MADE
Miserable by indigestion, constipation, diz
ziness, loss of appetite, yellow skin ? Shl
loh's Vitaiizcr is a positive cure. Sold by
jiioycr iiros.
TIU1EWAWAY I11S CKUTCIIKS.
"Suffered from rheumatism so badly had
to use crutches, but threw them nway after 1
nnpiymg I nomas' clectricuil tomy limb!.
I now feel better than I have for yo ars."
r . ii. uiuus, uuu 1.111 at., iiuuaio, ih. i.
THAT HACKING OOUQ1I
can be so quickly cured by Shlloh's Cure.
Wo guarantee it. For salo by Moyer
uros.
SlllLOll'S CATAUUII UEMEDY,
A positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria aud
canitcr mouth, aoiu ly Jloyer uros.
A DUTY I OWE.
Wllllamsport, Pa., Dec 21, 1832.
John H. Phelps, Scranton Pa., Dear
Sir I feel it my duty to inform you how
much good you have done mo through
your Bheiimatio Elixir. I have been u
very uau suutirer with lnuamnntory lllieu-
mutism for over two years, half of the time
not nblc to walk without crutches or canes.
I have used three bottles of vour Khuuma-
tic Elixir. I pronounce myself entirely
cured of rheumatism when all other rcino-
dies nnd treatment failed to give relief.
And I am in better health now than I havo
been for years. I hope your circulars with
uieir wouueriui testimonials, win rcacu
every sufterer with that terrible disease,
rheumatism, ami may encourage them to
glvo the Kucumallc Elixir a lliorongu trial.
1 can recommend the llhcumattc Elixir
with great confidence.
i am respectiuny yours,
J. II. AllNOI.l).
For sale at Hcndershott's Pharmacy,
iiioomsuurg ra.
A NASAL IKJEOTOli
Freo with eacli bottle of Shlloh's Catarrh
Itcmedy, Price 50 cents. Sold by Moyer
uros.
FOlt DYSI'El'SIA
And liver complaint, you havo a printed
guarantco on every uottio oi aiuioh's vital-
lzer. boiu uy Jioycr uros.
A CLEUQYMAN'd TESTIMONY.
W. E. Gilford. Pastor M. E. Church.
llothwell, Unt., was for two years a suf-
...111, .1..on..r.,U 1., lia ...na,
until as ho states "lifo becamo an actual
burden." Three bottles ot Burdock Blood
Bitters cured him, nnd ho tells us in a re
cent letter that ho considers it the best
family medicine now before tho country
lor uyspepsia anu liver complaint.
cuoup, wiiooi'is'a oouau
and Bronchitis immediately relieved by
uuou's uure. ror muu uy jioyer uros.
MEDICAL VALUE OF WINES,
As a general rulo Mm uso of wine U not
necessary for young or auult persons in
Cood health, breathing country air and not
lw 1 " l" f II.
exposcu to overworK. . as iiowevcr
advances and tho circulation becomes hiu
culd. natural red wine used in moderation.
becomes an essential article and in many
cases absolutely necessary but it must bo
the puro products oi tue grape. Ana even
in tlio Eastern States tho physician meets
largo numbers of town people, especially
women, who cannot digest tlio food and
drinks suited to out-door luborlmr nconle.
In such cases they resort to tho buvcrago
of tea which elves rlso to a distressing dys
pepsia. Tlio wines Introduced in New
Jersey, especially tho Burgundy nnd tho
rort urapo wines irom Allrcd tsnecr's
Vineyards, at Passaic, N. J,, aro the moro
rcllnblo and most sought after by those who
trnveieu anu Know wnnt wines arc,
Alfred Sneer, Passaic, N, J.
Dear Sir, I hnvo used vour Soclallto
Claret and your Port Wine In my practice
wiui great sausiacuon.
very truly yours,
WM. U. CI1ILDS.
For sale by druggists,
THE 1IEV. OUOKflK II. HIAYEIt,
of Bourbon, Ind., says t "Both myself anil
who owe our uvea to Biiuoirs consumption
iiirc." com uy Bioycr uros.
110 IT WITH l'LEASUIIE.
Wnngler Bros., druggists, of Waterloo,
lowa, writo t "Wo can with picasuro say
that Thomas' Eclectrio Oil gives tho best
satisfaction of any liniment wu sell, Every
uouy who buys will nave no other, This
remedy is a certain curo for all aches,
spraius, nnu pains,
SLEEPLESS MU1ITS,
made miserable by that terrible couch.
Shlloh's Curo is tho remedy for you. Kor
salo by Moyer Bros,
Bco n woman in another column, near
Specr's Vineyards, nicking grapes from
which Spoor's Port Urnpo Wlno is made,
that is so highly esteemed by tho medical
profession, for tlio uso of Invalids, weakly
persons nnd tho need.
Hold by (J. A. lilclm, llloomsburg.
scpisw-iy
TIME IS MONBV.
Time and monoy will ho saved liv keen.
lug Kidney-Wott In the house. It U nn In
valuable remedy for nil disorders ot tho
Kidneys, Liver and Bowels and for all
diseases arising from obstructions of these
organs. It has cured many obstinate cases
after hundreds of dollars hnd been paid to
physicians without obtaining relief. It cures
constipntlon, piles, biliousness and all
kindred disorders. Keep it by you,
SI'KAKS 1IKIIITU1'.
'Havo tried Thomas' EclectrlcOll for
croup and colds, and find it the best remedy
i uavo over used in my mmuy." win.
Kny, 610 Plymouth Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
WANT OP PAITTI.
If C. A. Klelm. tho DriiL'zlst. does not
succeed It Is not for tho want of faith. Ho
has such faith in Dr. Iiosanko's Cough nnd
Lung syrup as n remedy for Couchs. Colds.
Consumption, nnd Lung Affections, Mint ho
f;ivcs a ooitic ireo to cam and everyone who
sin need of a medicine of this kind.
July 18-cow
For lamo back, side or chest use Shlloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 23 cents. For snlo
by Moyer Bros.
t-TTho Vnlco of tho Peonle. No faintly
Dyes wcro over so popular as tho Diamond
uyes. l hoy nover lull. Tlio mack is tar
superior to logwood. The other colors nn;
brilliant. Wells, Richardson & Co., Bur-
llngton, t.
WHAT 1)1!. X. 1NOKAM BAYS.
Wherever Phelns' Rheumatic Elixir has
been tried here It has given satisfaction.
ours, iic,
N. INGRAM. M. D.
Blossburg, Pa,, Jan. 11, 1883.
For sale nt Hendcrshott's Pharmacy
Bloomsburg Pa.
WILL TOU StJFFKlt
with Dvsnensla nnd Liver Comnlalnt ?
bhiioirs vitaiizcr is guaranteed to curo
you. For salo by Moyer Bros.
CAIIKS OF LIFE.
As wo come to them thov aro received.
borno with, and passed over with no more
than a thought, if wo aro iu tho enjoyment
oi ucauii, out ii sintering wun riles or
skin dlscaso of any kind they magnify
hundred fold. C. A. Klelm. tho Druggist.
has Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy which is nn
absoluto curo for any affection of the kind
and is sold for 50c cuts. July 13-eow
CIIANQEADLK WRATIIEK.
The effect of changeable weather on
ladles of delicate constitutions Is very de
pressing and serious, nnd something
strengthening is needed to assist naturo in
withstanding the strain. Nothing moro
effective can bo found than Speer's Port
Burgundy nnd Claret Wine, which nro In
general uso in tho New York nnd other
Ilospltnls. For sale by druggists.
THE LATEST NEWS
is that nil who have used Law's Bluing find
it far excels indigo at a much less expense.
It is used for bluing nnd bleaching, also
for coloring rag carpets it is uncqunled.
Each package retails for 15 cents, and
makes ono quart of bluing strong enough
for ink, which flows from a pen equal to
tho best writing fluid. It is guaranteed to
glvo satisfaction or money refunded. For
sale in Bloomsburg by Henry Klelm, D. A.
Creasy, C. C. Marr, S. A. Wilson, I. W.
liartman n son, U. M. & J. K, Locknrd,
nd by dealers generally.
For Tetter, ningworm, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Pimples
all diseases arising in or transmitted by tho blood.
USE
Dr.LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER.
This Celebrated etretablO Cnmnnund hns nn pnnnl. nml knn Inftilllhln nmnlv whpn ii-wvl no .llFOAf
cd. Send for circular.
1 or salo by all Druggists.
Headquarters for D.
MABVMSTIM& MAMIMM$
fHAMfflAI & HASSEMT
have just received tlio finest lot of
Liqj RpEs, flowEts ho Self BifJDEs
ever brought to Columbia county. For light dratt,
for nil tho old and new machines, so that If you
to Ux you up without delay.
- o i s i :b i o I ir, nsr :e -
beforo making your purchases.
June 57 tt
THE WEEKLY SUN !
most efficient agent
form.
in the
ohoulll be read 111 GVOry bcllOOl
may ,'nr r0n hvo in ss nnnrv work-
I ,,. " -
- , .,
portunity.
Will bo sent to any address for fivo months, embracing the entire period of tbo
Presidential Campaign, for FORTY CENTS.
ur, tno may and Sunday
ADDUCE
THE STJ 1ST
100, 108 and 170 Nassau St., Now York City.
C20-4v
DEALER IN
F&peign aadi Mamestxo
WINES AND LIQUORS,
AND JOBBER IN CIGARS,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
siiiloii's oouoit
and Consumption Curo Is sold by us on a
guarantee. It cures consumption, ror
sale by Moyer Bros.
"thr iioss."
Bethlehem, Pa., July 3, 189J.
.Mr, John H. Phelps, Dear Hlr PJcnso
send mo three dozen Phelps1 Rhcumatlo
Elixir soon ns possible. I havo sold nil I
had. Mr. D. J. Godshalk, editor "Dally
Times." Bethlehem, Is taking it. He soys
I could tell my customers it is tno -uoss"
medicine for rheumatism.
Yours, etc.,
E. T. Mktkks, Druggist.
For salo at Hcndershott's Pharmacy
Bloomsburg Pa.
OATAllllll CUIIEI),
health and sweet breath secured by Slit
lob's Catarrh Remedy. Prico 60 conU.
Nasal Injector free. For salo by Moyer
Bros.
OAUSE AND KFFEOT.
At times symptoms of indigestion aro
present, uneasiness of the stomach. &c, n
moisture like perspiration, producing itch
ing nt night, or when ono is wnrm, cause
tho Plies. Tho effect is immcdlato relief
upon the nppllcntlon of Dr. Basanko's Pile
uemcdy, which costs you uut ou cents nnu
is sold by C. A. Klelm. July 18-cow
MARKET REP0RTS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKET.
Wheal per bushel ..'
Ryo " "
1 05
70
05
40
Corn " "
Oats
Flour her barrel 0 00
Cloverseed.
8 OO
18
18
00
25
00
14
10
12
13
Butter
Eggs
Tallow
Potatoes
Dried Apples ,
uams
Sides nnd shoulders.,
Chickens
Turkeys
i.aru ncr noumi
13
Hay per ton 13 00
Beeswax 25
Buckwheat flour per hundred 3 00
Hides per lb 5 to 7
Veal skins per lb 03
Sheep pelts, each 75
Wool per lb '30
Philadelphia Markets.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
FEED- Western winter bran, spot, Q13.W.
MACKEHEL. Extra mess 33c. largo l's, 58 Q 30c.
extra hhoro l's 85 20c.
VLoUlt. Western extra's 3.00 a 8.50; renn'a.
tamlly, 4.60 c4.Ta Ohio clear, 4.75 q o.40j winter
patent 5.75 ( 6.60.
HYK. 1'rltno Pennsylvania 70 ia Mo.
COUN, 4XM bushels In grain depot at 60c.
oats. No. 8 whlto a, asNo.s, sum
HAY AND STltAW Tlmothy-Cholc Western
and New York, 117. talr to good Western and
NewYort, ll. 15. i medium Western and New
York, 11. 4 l'l-; Cut hay as to quality 14. ($ 17.00.
ltyo straw 18.60 17.00 Wheat straw, . io. Oat
straw to u.
WOOU-Ohlo, Pennsylvania nnd West Virginia,
Fleeco Washed, XX and above, 34 (4 360 ; X 32
Slo ; common U3 35c Texas, Spring clip line so m
B3, medium so 84 coarse, 16 17.
IXJOS. Pennsylvania extra, 18)f 19 western
17Jtf 18.
bUTTEll. Pennsylvania extra, 31 VTestcrn
extra SO a SI.
LIVK POIILTIIY. Vnwla. Ilena 11 mlrpil
lota isc roosters old 7 so ; spring chickens as
to slzo and quality S0 85.
WllBSSEl) 1'UUl.TllY.
Turkeys extra 10 17cts.
cuickcna extra
weight nnd quality S3a30.
spring emcxens as 10
""-" ..... j ihhdw.1 uuauu, u i WJ
tos uo per barrel tor lair and good. Culls liooa
o'NIONS.-l)crmuda, per crate, tl.85 a 1.4a Cab
bage, new, per bbl, f s.wf a 3 00. Tomatoes, Flori
da, per crate, choice, ripe, tl.00 a 84 j do, fair to
da, good, 75 a Wc Squash, Charleston, per crate,
60j7&c cucumbers, Charleston, per crate, $lal 50.
lieans, Charleston nnd Savannah, round, per
crate, J3 a 8 35; do, North Carolina, per a bbL
S a s 50 j do Norfolk, per ys bbl, 3 00 a 4 00.
Blotches, Bolls, Ulcers, Femalo Complaints, and
-- v
n. K. KELLERS & CO., Tropr's Pittsburgh, Fa.
M. Osborne & Go's.
durability and simplicity the Osborno Slachtncs arc
break down lu tho mlddlo of Harvest they are nrenared
& SMSMf, Agents.
in-eat work of Government Ro-
District OI the UlllOll.
iniinncr t if, nnnn n. horn s vnnr rm,
. ...
-i ' i-
issues lor tho same time lor Ssa.UU.