itii.tttiYlllJf7. THE COLUMBIAN A.ND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBORG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. fee The Columbian. BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1885: Correct Uallroail Time Tiililu. Trains un tho Philadelphia & It. I!. loao Hupert as follows I MOUTH, 0.3(1 a. 111, 4 .Oil p. Ill, SOUTH. I I 'M a. in. 0:1 J p. ni. Trains on tho J). I- & W. It. It. Icaro UlootfSbuitf nstollowsi N0KTI1. 7:0S a. m. 11.01 a. in. OtiTR. B.-ai a. in. ll.U n. in. 6.:JJ p.m. 4:!H p. in. Tno iM a. m. twin connects at Noriliumlcrland nun thell.M train un Pennsylvania road, rctchlng Philadelphia at !l:lp- Tho n.fi train oannects. with Phllidelnrili and Kcuiln; road at ltupcrt rouchlni; l'Mladel pnlaattl.oop. m. Tin) 11:1' train connect!) with Pennsylvania road t .Sortnn.nuorl.ina at l.W), reaching I'hllaUelplila atfiM p. m. Tlio t .ia p. m. rain connect!) w llh I'enns) Ivanla rj.i i at .Njri!iiiuni.:rl.unl at 8.3 p. in., mid leaches I'iiii,iiK'I)IiI.i at a.jj a, in. Trains nn tho N. W. 11. Kerry as lollows ! NtlKTIt. 1107 a. in, 6.30 p. in. Hallway pai II loom HOtTH. 13.01 p. in. 4.13 p. in. Cliil llntew tor 1885. A CIIANCK TO OET TUB ItKit DB'IOOliATIO l'Al'KU IS T1IK OOUNTKV Tliu Now York World Is ncluowledgod lu be tho lending Democratic piper la tho United States, Everybody ought to take a city paper In addition to 11 locn. one. We have made arrangements with l'ie Weekly World to club with the Coi.UMniXs. price of tho Weekly World In ijil.OO. On receipt of $3.80 wo will sond the two pa pers to any nddrcss In tho county, for ouo year. Clubs of live persons nt oho post of llco can get them for .$10,00 If brdercd ut ono time. This Is a very liberal oiler, und Is inado for tho purpose of extending our circulation nnd not because thlro Is any money In It. Wo do not believe lu tho chromo busi ness. All the county newspapers nro pub Ushcd nt rates so low that tho margin of proilt Is very small, and unless "all subscri bers pay up, tho loss is nearly equal to tho profits. Wo consider that our .renders get tho full worth of their money out of this paper at $1.00 a year, and we cannot af ford to glvo every subscriber a gold watch or a piano, at that price. But wo will do this : Every subscriber who will pay up all arrearages nnd ono year In advance will receive for ono year, Qood Cheer, a monthly paper devoted to tho int rcstB of homo and family, and containing muck valuable reading matter. A. sample copy can bo seen at tills ofllce. This offer will stand only for a limited time, nnd all who wish to get 2.00 worth for $1,00, should nttend to it nt once. Personal, Hon. T. J. Vandcrslice returned from the west last week. Mrs. Jo.in Delly is lying llliwltli typhoid fever. j W. H. Tubbs has been quite ill during the past week, but is gaining; health again. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Unangst wero homo with their friends during thel holidays. E. A. ltawllugs and wife returned from Philadelphia Monday evening. Charles Helce visited his fjienda In Phil adelphia during tho holiday. Ho returned home Monday. Miss Cora L. Hess, of Hubert, daughter .... . . .., .,!. t 1. 01 ueuuen ncss, is visiting lriouua in Scranton. Miss Anuie Jamison and Miss May Kuhn are spending their holiday! vacation with their parents. Hides bought ut C. S. Furmnn's. Tho now county ofllcers will be sworn lu on tho 5th Inst, M. C. Sloan & 11 ro. havo cold six of their line sleighs since the snow came. They have a few left yet. General Hancock has been selected as Chief Marshal at the Inauguration of Gro- ver Cleveland. 1 N Tho tight for tho clerkship to the Com missioners still goes on, It is Impossible to predict who will be successful. It is rumored that tome tcgotlations are on foot to interest tho D., Ji. & W. K. It. company In the Flshlngcreui railroad. . 1 Tho Republican has issued 1111 almanac for 1885. It is neatly pilntci) and contains some valuable information! . 1 Tho Journal olllco Issued a small sheet called tho Institute Journal, during the scs tons of the county Institute. . The "Old Hcd Mill" ought to la known hereafter as the "New Hi d Mill." There is not much left of tho old structure, either inside or outside. A gold breastpin was found on the floor of tho Colombian store tb.4 day before Christinas. The owner can have It by call- Ign at this olllco and proving property. The exhibition of the bicyclists ut tho rink on Monday and Tuesday evenings was lurgely attended. The performers displayed great skill in tho use of tho wheel, mid wero frequently applauded. John Zahucr returned home on Christmas morning from a visit to his son, who is ly ing 111 nt Audubon, Iowa. He reports him as having been very ill with nervous pros, tration, but is now slowly rcovering. If you need any thiug in the line of a silver or gold watch or uny artlclo of jew elry, silver ware, &c. Call at L. Hernhards, Jewelry Store, and get the best for your money. A number of orders have been taken for tho C01.UJ111UN and Weekly New York World at $2.20 a year, (Subscribe now so that you can begin with tho Qrst number In 1885. The train of cars lu Mover Bros.' show window attracts much attention, It con- slsts of a locomotive, bapgage und passen ger cars, and ruti3 by steam. The tlmo table has not yet heeu published. Mr. Horace C. Blue and Mis'. Stella Scott Beaver of Danville, woronntrledouChrlst mas eve ut that place. The groom has many friends hero who will Join in wishing him and his accomplished hrido u llfo of true happiucss and proipeilty, Tho uext convention of tbf Centre town ship Bunday School Association will bo held in the Centre Lutheiun church near Fowlcrsvllle on tho second Saturday of January, morning and afternoon. The committee on revision of the charter of tho Agricultural Society bavo had uo meeting. It Is probable that at the next meeting a satisfactory result will 1m reach, cd, and their report will be ready for sub mission to tho society at the annual meet Ing In May. lavs Qoiir, Wantku, J. Af. Glbbs has ma-io arrangemonls for keeping quail through tho winter. Any parties who hate or may catch auy quails, will please, bring them to Mr. Qlbbs who proposes caring for them and then turn them loots ufttr tho winter has passed. j Adjourned court on thn 10th Inst. P, E. Wirt now carries a handsome gold watch, anil ninety-nine other gentlemen who held tickets nro disappointed. Our people have not shown tho proper appreciation for tho lectiiro course furnish ed by Prof. GrlMcs, during tho Institute. C, A. PrcntUs spent Christmas with his wife's parents. Ho spenks well of his now enterprise at Mt. Cnrmcl, where he Is asso ciated with I lark Shoemaker In tliu hard wnro business. Another lot (if robes imt wri-lvi-il nt 1) nweuliern's. now nlfurcil at 10 to 15 tier . . . . .... -----) ceni. lower 111 pi lee. unil ul unco unil t-ee the bargains. gw Attention Is called lo tliu udveitUeincnt of S. P. Swartz, of 11 car hind of thlngles for said chtnp hi I,, it B. ilipol. Those In need of shingles suoulil take udvuii.Kge of these prices. Mr. Flunk Pursel ot Hemlock township, was seriously Injured on Tuesday whllo engaged In felling trees in tho woods. He was struck In the back by a falling limb, und ns his lower eUrcinltles are paralyzed it is feared that his hack Is broken. Answkks to Pmzn Hmius. About eighty persons sent answers to the prize rebii3 of fered by J. Sullzer. A. W. Dewltt of Or angovllle, as tho llrst gentleman solving the lebus correctly, received 11 violin. Miss Miilze Sands of Orungeville, us the Miss le- cclveil 11 Germau accordcou. .Mrs. Stella Taylor of Uloomburg, as tile first lady, ic- celved live dollars worth of sheet music. List of letteis remaining lu tliu Pnat Of. lico ut Benton, Columbia county, Pa., for the quailer ending Dec. Ul8t,1834. Jns. S. MeSpurren, n. C. Boab, Lsq., M. C. Sur dnm. Mr. Michael Itaub. .Mr. Aimer Khuf. fcr, .Mr. G W. Krtckbaum, Mr. John H. loung, Mr Thomas Hover, A. B. Cole, Esq., Clara J. lleddcn. Parties calHus; for the above, please say advertised. John Hkacock, P. M. The grand Jury at the recent Montour county court, gave a Bcveru reprlmund to tliu commissioners In their report. Numer ous recommendations have been made by grand Juries, to which It seems the com. mlssloners pay 110 nttcnllon, and their con- duet is characterized us "outrageous, dic tatorial and despotic." Tho public seem to linve no rights which the commissioners are bound to respect in providing warm rooms and other necessary conveniences for those who are obliged to attend court there. Tho cantata, entitled "Catching Kri3 Krlngle," given in the Lutheran church on Christmas Eve, was well received by the largo audience present. The principal actors were "Kris Krlngle," Mr. Bruce Birch i "Mr. and Mrs. Wright," Mr. Elmer E. Person and Mis3 Millie Marclay j "Ber tha," Edith Weiss, and tho three "Brid gets," Misses Annie Stroup, Annie Snyder and Ada Itinglcr, all of whom rendered thfclr parts with pleasing effect. The church wns beautifully decorated, having been designed and arranged by T. L. Gun ton. Our representative, Hon. J. B. Storm had quite a shaking up In Washington last week. He was In a street car standing on the track at the font ot a steep incline, when a car at the top of tho Incline broke loose and came crashing down completely wrecking the car in which Mr. Storm was and severely Injuring several Congress men, among them Ex-Senator Eaton, Mes srs. McAdoo, Hemphill and Patton, several of whom have been confined to their beds since. Mr. Storm sustained only a few slight scratches. Ho came home 011 Sat urday night to spend the holidays with his family. Monroe Democrat. At a recent meeting of tho Poltsvillo Bar on tho subject of relieving tho Supreme Court of the State by the organization of nn intermediary tribunal, adopted resolu tions disapproving of the act on this sub ject passed to a second reading by the Sen ate two years ago, and declaring that, in the matter of securing relief by legislation from the great pressure of business in the Supreme Court, the meeting favor tho creation of a separate Intermediate courl ,or courts as best calculated to afford a pro per remedy. John W. Hyon, James B. Ileilly, Guy E. Farquhar, M. M. Ii'Vclle and Charles W. Wells were appointed a committee to confer with llko committees from the various county bars throughout tho State. Tho Christmas services nt tho Episcopal church were largely attended. The church wns beautifully trimmed with laurel wreaths nnd arches. Tho singing by the double quartette choir was well rendered, and tho sermon by tho Hector, Itev. h. Zahncr, ablo and interesting. Tho Sunday school held Its festival on Friday night. Tho evening service was read, and the school snug the chants, tho Psalter, and several beautiful carols. After a brief address by tho Hector, the Christ mus treo was Illuminated with wax tapers, and gifts were distriUutcd to the school. There were dolls nnd knives, and books, and baso ball bats, and all sorts ot nlco thingi, besides u bag cf candy for each one. The exercises mated nearly an hour and 11 half, and were enjoyed by all pres. cnt. Tin. State Normal School of tho Sixth District, at Bloonisburg, Pn., will begin the winter term Tuesday, Janunry 0, 1885. Again it announces that the attendance last term was larger than in any other full term in tho history of tho tchool. Tho senior class Is tho largest ever enrolled. To those preparing to teach, the school oilers u pro fessional training unsurpassed, thorough preparation In tho common and higher branches of the course, unexcelled quar ters, delightful surrounding, almost free tuition, nud full professional standing to graduates. Ueccntly valuable additions to tho library nud extensive improvements in tliu buildings have been made ; and drain- uge of tho very best kiuil, thiough to the river, has been provided ut great cost. Many students nro prepared for college and for business. Students having a curd from tho Principal get half fare on thu Delaware, Lackuwanna & Western H. It. Send for a catalogue. Deo 20-3w Aimwer to l'uzzlu. Thu correct answer to tliu lust puzzle ot tho Benton correspondent Is "An Upright honeU, young gentleman," It was cor. rcctly solved by I). Burnet Maunlng of Ilochester, anil somo one signing himself "ATwo.fer" of Stillwater, No mention will be made of those who solve these puzzles unless tho correct name Is given, An IrlMliliiuii'rt llL')iirtcc. A h ell-known pi lest In this section once exacted from one of Ids parishioners u promise, that ho would abstain from tho uso of intoxicating Honor. A few day afterwards the priest met Patrick, ami seeing that he hud forgotten his pron'lse, addressed him thus 1 "Well, Patrick, I um sorry to see you In this condition, very sorry Indeed " To which Pat replied, "Never mind, Futher- , It yo uro as Borrj as yo Bay ye arc, I'll forgive ye." aitmiii. Our teachers nro nt Institute. Christmas was observed by having a fantastic parade in town, ns nuiiil. Hov. Selhert of Newpoit, Pu., Presiding Elder of tho Evangelical Church, pleached at tho ZI011 church on Friday evening, and Hetlervlllo on Saturday evening. Immense numbers of rnbblts have been killed by our hoys tho past few weeks. Lloyd Creasy of Cntawljsa drove through town 011 Saturday. A number of our young people went lo Blooinsburg on Thuisday evening tu hear Burdctte's lecture. O. B. Swiink, agent for thu Waterloo or gaim, went tu Hiizlclim mi Tuesday where he is selling organ. Oracle, 11 line, Interesting little daughter of Daniel Nyer, died of diphtheria, on .Monday evening ThU dreadful disease has niiin broken out tu soiuh extent. E. S. Bro'vii sold ids personal property on Tuesday, and will quit tilling the soil. A protracted meetlug Is lu progress in the Evangelical church. Christum was marked by three wed ding". First, Mr. Hush Lulz of Holler, villi-, and MUs Lizzie Lutz of Tldvout, Pa., were mairled lu the fuienoon. Second, at 12 o'clock, -Mr. C. Miller of Shlekshlnny, and Miss S.illle Mostellcr of lletlcrvllle, were united In wedlock at the bride's real dence, lu tho presence ot n number i.f guests. Thlid, In thu evening nt 0:30, Mr. G. W. Welsh of Wutsontown, und Miss Dora Snyder of this place, wero mairlud at the residence of the bilde's sister, Mrs. T. A. McMurtrii', In tho presence of about forty invited guests. Tho bride recelied many valuable presents. The couple slurted on Friday on a trip to New York, Delaware, Blalrstown nnd Hnckefttslown, New Jersey. What is tho use to tell what' everybody Knows I lint as it is n sutiject ot universal comment we will make a note of It. The exceedingly cold snap, commencing on Friday week made the snails draw in their horns. Whew I but It was cold. Teams passing by nbout sunrise on Saturday morning could not be recognized by color. They weic covered with frost. It tho thermometer had been longer, It would no doubt have been much colder. Santa Claus, tho dear old man who never shaves nor frowns, with his budget of treasures so large that no "eigliteen-horse team" could draw, and yet so small that he can descend tho smallest chimneys with It, nnd 1111 the stockings of nil the dear cliil drcn in nil Christendom, wus very kind und attentive to the little folks on Cnrist mas. Ono would think lie would stumble and full in the darkness und spill his treas ures. But he never makes mistakes ex. cept in cases of extremely poor children. This should be a hint for ovcry liberal hearted person. Santa Claus has a very tender and loving heart j though never seen, is nevertheless a great favorite with the children. Go thou liberal-hearted and do likewise, as it is less blessed to receive than to give. Several horses have died of lute, in our neighborhood. We wish you all a happy New Year with the subjoined greeting. The royal load to fame is an easy and a plain one, and yet not found by so many. Guide boards nro nil , ulong the pathwuy of life, und yet thousands of moral wrecks wo find btrewn at every crossing of temptation, at every gutter of vico and every sewer of immoral ity and crime. The successful requisites consist not in wealth, knowlcdgo and in fluence, hut in the trifles nnd Incidents that enter into the daily walks of llfo and duty. Every trial, care, temptation nnd transaction in life brought before us, con stitute us a court of justice, In which we nro judge, jury and witness. And our standiug and moral worth in a community depend altogether In tho manner of dispo sition ot all cases thus brought before us for trial. Ah 1 rather we are tried and too often found to be partial judges, bribed juries nnd false witnesses. The simple, unpretending truth and honesty 111 all things ure character building materials, hard and solid ns adamant, against which prevarication and falsehood shall never prevail. A l'L'ZZLE. I ain composed of twenty-two letters. My 2, 1, 11, 4 is a State. My 0, 0, 14, 9 Is a great lake. My 7. 8, 0, 14, 8, 17 was u Presidential candldnto this year. My 20, 21. 32 is a cloth measure. My 10, 20, 12, 18 is a place when) many go for water. My 18, 15, 10, 17 is the conditiou of home people. My 6,'fl, 10 is a part of tho body. My 10, 15, 5, 7, 8, 9 is extensively used in cemeteries. My 10, 1, 2, 10 is a relative pronoun. .My 10, 2, 3, 5, 4, 20 was President of the United States. The subject of this enigma is a very ills tlnguished personage, a faithful and very acceptable public servant, ami is honored nnd esteemed by all who know him, nnd who has u Statewide reputation. Local news seem very scarce, that oncu it "blew, then it snew, except then it thew," then, Oh, how "It friz." Tho Christmas services at St. James' consisted of Christmas carols and tespou slvu reading of portions of scripture re lating to the birth of Christ, tho Ten Cora mandmcnts, the Apostles' Creed, Sunday School report, address by the pastor, Hev. A. Houtz, und distribution of presents. This last was the most Interesting and pleasing exercise for the hopeful and chil dren. Several were disappointed, but they wero old enough not to fret. Tho Chllstmas trees were two hundsomo spruces, placed at either sldo of the altar, with a line festooned with evergreens sti etched across the church immediately above thu ticcs. Tho line nnd trees were well laden with numerous and diversified gifts. It was a happy day fur the children. There were Christmas services und tree ut the hundsomo Christian chupcl at Cam bra, on Christinas night. We ure unable to report tho nature of the services, not being present, hut wu guarantee they wero first-class, from the character of its con stituency. They never do things there by halves. Answer to puzzle in Columuias, No. 52, by "L. J," i "Brule of tho sea." IIIHlllfCCllUltH, The fallowing article from Sanitary Ofcait inns will prove of usu in cases ot sickness 1 "Every family Is obliged to mnku uso of disinfectants to a greater or less degree. It Is therefore Important that the housekeeper should know which disinfectants to use und which to avoid for many substances uro not really disinfectants, but merely de odorizers, substituting frequently one smell for another, and falling to destroy thu germs of disease. Such, for example, Is tho burulug ot coffee and other agents, and generates smoko nnd odorous agents in a room already Impure. Among the best.knowu and most power, fill disinfectants must bo Included bleach. J Ing powder (chloride of llmo, rich In chlo. . tine) aud charcoal. Carbolic acid Is ona of tho most reliable of nil disinfectants, but It must uo mixed with other substances or diluted. Tho housekeeper should not bo deterred by the hnp'casnnt odor of car hollo ncld from using It freely. An un. pleasant odor Is not nccrssailly nn Impure odor j on the contrary In this case, and In (01110 others, tho unpleasant odois are the pure ones, which must bo used to destroy tho less objectionable and the Impure. 1)1. lutu pure carbolic ncld with 80 or 90 per cent, of warm wntcr, und you have 11 bear able aitlcle. Be very careful In handling carbolic he'd 1 it is quite poisonous In the crude state. In the form of 11 mixture formed Into n porvdei, however, the dan ger Is minimized 1 It can In this way he Used much tuoru freely. Concerning the practical uses of carbollr acid, 11 celebrated chemist suysi 'A con sldcrnblo saving might be effected by per suns who uso It largely If the mixing were dune by themselves Insti-nd of by the man. uficlitrers, and tho fame tins used over ngnln, while thu article so inadu would have many ndvnnlnges. It could, in tho first place, bo made ns strong as the ncces sides of any particular occasion might re quire, and In the'next place tho pure acid may bo used for house disinfection, nnd so lessen the dlsngreeahlencss of tho smelt, whllu the common kinds may be employed for yards, stables, fowl-iiouses, etc, Thu method of making powders Is very simple. About four ounces of the ncld, by weight or measure, should bo added to one pound of precipitated chalk, or lino sand, or mould, or uny other harmless substance in a finely subdivided state, and thoroughly mixed In 11 largo bowl. This powder will be suitable for till oiitlimry purposes, and will be far supeilor to many of thu disin fecting powders sold at twice the cost.' Chlorine gas is a good disinfectant in scurlet fever cases. There is no use In em ploying this, however, unless It is thor oughly done. In typhoid cases, chloride and sulphato of zinc, and Biilphato 01 cop. per arc excellent substitutes for carbolic acid. Excreta frum patients should in. variably be disinfected with a dilute form of ono of these substances. It Is well to boll bedclothes nud beds with thu addition of some sulphuto or chloride of zinc solu Hons. The wood. work of a room in which the patient Is confined should be cleansed with soup und water mixed with a little carbolic acid. In our lust number we spoke of thu ine of sulphurous ncld gas or the vupors from burning lump sulphur, und of the advan tage of this disinfectant for fumigation over others. Do not spare the sulphur in contagious diseases where rooms have been contaminated, ami be careful not to set 111 0 to the clothes. Bedding must sometimes bo taken apart before fumiga ting u room nud Its contents. It may be interesting to our readers to learn uhj we employ disinfectants. In disease decomposition takes place; dtciy lug matter is present, full of minute organ isms, and a fermenting process is contin ually going on. Tho gases produced by this process, by this decomposition, are, so far as wo know, without exception, harm fill. A good disinfectant either absorbs or destroys the poison of these gases. Pre vention Is thu first care of the sanitarian ; but then if the poison is present, dettrvdion must be thought of next. Good sewers, well-laid drains, and properly arranged pipes will frequently liretvnt the need of disinfectants; but if diseutu find its way into tliu house, it is ot thu most absolute necessity Hint wo know how best to meet It and its dangers, and to pi event its spread to others, as well us to keep it from assuming a virulent form lu the affected." County Institute'. .Monday's mission. 1 hu Institute wus called tu ordtr by Supt, Grimes at 1:30 P. M. About 1C0 teachers have enrolled showing nn absence of nbout one-fourth of the entire number. The majority of the teachers arc deeply interested in the work ntd will go uwny benefitted ; but a few are bent on having a good time at all events. Tho address of Wei come was made by Dr. Wuller. He made use of some statis tics that should arouse tho teachers and parents of tho couuty to u proper sense of their duty. We nro below tho average In all things appertaining to thu schools. He lamented the fact that educated labor in this couuty was on a par with the un educated, while he claimed that the former was worth 00 per cent, more than the latter. Ho urged upon parents to attend tha ses sions of the Institute. No ono should bo more interested in In. stltutes than those who have children to send to school. The 'Dr. mado one mis- take In saying that not a sluglo district of the county had u library ; but instead of one every district In tho county should have a library, if not every school. Dr. aroff of Luwisburgli who is the author of many admirable little works on hygeino and tho natural sciences, followed with a talk on tho caro of the eyes. Tho Dr. lias written a small book called "Plain Hules for the Care of the Eyes." If those plain rules which he gave the teachers aie followed they wjll do much good. Prot. Noctling completed thu exercises for thu afternoon with a talk on penman ship. He spoke of tho valuo of position and penlioldlug only in so far nsjtliey were In tho lino of forming right habits. The Prof's, talk on habit cannot be repeated, too often. Teachers are entirely too care less on this point. Tho Prof. Includes in penmanship, writing, composition, cup!, tulization, punctuation und orthography. In the evening Dr. Groffgave an illus trated lecture on the Wonders ot tho hu man body. These evening lectures will form no part of this report. TUESDAY'S SKSSIOXS. The first lecture of tho mornlug was given by Prof. Saufordof Mlddletowii, New York. Tho Prof, is authority on methods ot teaching primary classes. He teaches tho word method using thu, script letters llrst. Ho advises that the words bu writ ten upon all parts of tho blackboard to overcome "local knuwledgc." Hu clulins that there will bu no trouble in passing from tho written to the printed word. Dr. Gruff then gave n very Interesting II. lustrutcd lecture on Physical Geography. Tho several geologicnl uges of tliu earth were repmsented by colored charts show, ing tho animals and vegetable llfo in each age. Ho spoke of tho origin and ixtcnt of the coal deposits In tho U. S. of tho time and manner of mountain making, ot wutcr as un agent in thu formation ot thu phy. slelal features ot the earth. Prof. Noetling spoko upon graduatlou, He said that many peoplu mado a mistake in supposing that their education was completed when they graduated from a collfgo. Wo never nro done learning, and when wo do ,not learn wo go back. The object of the Iustltuto Is to get thoughts on tcachlug and not to make Imitators, On the usu of text books he Bald that those who could teach better witli text books should iso them, and that those who could teach bctu without them should teach In that way, 1 found fault with thoso teuchcis who crammed n text hook Into tho minds of his pupils. Ho found fuult with the system of weekly or monthly reports, He thought that tho report represented thu failure or siicccet of the, teacher Instead of tho pupil. Dr. Croft followed with some very simple but very Interesting physical experiment, to show how ensy It Is for teachers to obtain n reptitntlon for wisdom nnd nt the tame lime Interest and Instruct Ids pupils. This closed (he forenoon session. Miss Gulu began tho afternoon session with n talk on reading nnd volco culture. Prof. Wilbur thought that all should kiuw'moro nbout civil government. He begun on the subject of elections, thu times of holding both general nnd Ucnl, tho qualification of electors when ho got Into a discussion which took up all thu tlmo ot this period, This mutter should claim the attention of all teachers. E?cryono should Imvo u respi-ctable knowledge of our elec tion laws by the thnu they come lo vote. Dr. droit then followed with a talk on "Success." He gave tho best advice to teacher that I Imvo ever heard. El'y scntencu of It should bo carefully consld ered by every teacher, Teachers might to be tho greatest leaders. Every teacher should spend their tobacco and beer money for good books. Teachers should be proud of their profession nnd determine to succeed In it. Teachers should teach more tlnn they find In books practical knowledge, such ns they can learn from tradesmen. There should bo a limit to ex. nmlnatlou of teachers. Tcaohcrs should take up new studies. They should become learned In ouo branch at least. They should save thu minutes for study. Prof. S.iuford then introduced the Hub. ject of phonics, when the Institute closed for the day. WKDN'KttDAY's SESSIONS. Dr. Monroe gave a short talk to thu teachers, lu which hu lecommcndcd a good bit of "horso sense" to them. Prof. Noctling said that every teacher should have a school journal. A cold wave is reported to bo coming eastward. It reached Denver, Col., New Yenr's Eve, whero tho thermometer fell to 10 degiees below zero. A Boy's Glittering Pind. IiANUAsrnu, l'u, Dee. 137. Informa tion lias just reached this city of nil in citement piovniliug in tho lower end of llio county over the discovery made by n. boy while) diguing for :i skunk. About two feet below the tmrfucu of tho earth the hvl came upon a blight, glittering mineral, a lump ot which he snatched and carried homo to his fath er. Tliu fatlier took it, to two miners who hud at oro time mined in California ami llu-y unhesitatingly pronounced it gold. Sciciititiu moil, to whom the matter has been n fi.'ireil, di-ciodit thu idc.iol gold i-zUt-ing ai n product of Lancaster CotinU, but thu Illinois wlm examined thu spe cimen flaku their pinctical knowlcdgo against that ol tlii'oieticd mineralogists anil Hcientists generally. Father und son porsistently icfuso to disclosu the place where the mineral whatever it is -was found, but it is believed have been discovered on .1 farm In Ful ton township, nnd the people of that section nro greatly exercised about it. MARRIAGES. MONTGOMEltY PURSEL. By Itev. F. P. Manhart, on Saturday, Dec. 27th, 1S84, David Montgomery and Emma Fur sel, all of Bloomslmrg, Pa. t THOMPSON VAN'lIOUTON. I n Blooinsburg on the 24th Inst., by Hev. A. Brillnlti, Mr. Hugh Thompson and Miss Lottie. M. Vauhoulon, both of Berwick, Columbia county, Pa. YETTEIt TKOUTMAN. At the resi. di nee 01 Mr. Georgo Troutman, in Centra lin, Dec. 25th, 1SS4, by llev. G. M. Lamed, Mr. Joseph D. Y utter, and Miss Jennie Troutmau, both of Centralia, Pa. HALL. lu Orange, Dec. 15, John Hull, aged 75 years, 0 months nud 24 days. . . BUSINESS NOTICES. -Mil. OOI'GII ON BILK HATS. "It would bo uo violation of the com mandment," said John B. Gough, "if a man were to fall down nnd worship the silk hat, for it is not made in tho likeness of anything in heaven, or on earth, or in the waters which are under the earth." Besides it heats the head and causes tho hair to fall off. Parker's Hair Balsam will stop that and restore the original color to gtuy or faded hair. Not oily, not a dye, beneficial, dellciously perfumed. A per fect hair dressing. 50c. All druggists. Sep 19-51 "I'.OUUlI ON COCUIIS." Ask for 'iliough on Coughs," for coughs, colds, soro throat, hoarseness. Troches, 10c. Liquid, 25c. ' 'notion on hats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, files, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists. HEAUT l'AINS, Palpitation, diopslcal, dizziness, indlges. tlon, headache, sleeplessness cured by "Wells' Health Hcncwer." "ISCCCW OS 00UN8." Ask for Wells' "Hough on Corns. 15c Quick, complete cure. Hard orsoft corns waits, bunions. "eoUOU OS I'AIN" I'OltOUSEU I'LASTEU j Sticngtlieulng, improved, tho best for backache, pains lu chest or side rheuma tism, neuralgia. THIN I'EOl'LK. "Wells' Health ltcnewer" restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia headacho, ner vousucss, debility. SI. WHOOl'lNO COUOIl, nnd tho many throat affections of children, promptly, pleasantly und safely relieved by "Hough or. Coughs" troches, lCc. ; balsam, If you ure fulling, broken, worn out and nervous, uso "Wells' Health Hencwtr." i. Druggists. i.ira ritKsKitvr.ii. It you uro losing your grip on life, try "Wells' Health Hcncwer." Goes direct to weak spots. "KOl'OH ON TOOTHACUK." Instuut relief for ucuralgla, toothache, laccache. Ask for "Hough un Toothache." 10 and 25 cents. I'llKTTV WOMEN. Ladles who would retain freshness and vivacity. Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Henewer," OATAltltUAL TllltOAT AV'VEUTIONS, Hacking, lriltatlug coughs, colds, soro throat, cured by "Hough on Coughs." Troches, IBo. Liquid 25o. "itouait os noil." "Hough on Itch" cures humors, erup. lions, ring.worm, tetter, salt rheum, frost cd feet, chillblalus. TIIEIIOI'K Of HIE NATION. Children slow lu development, puuy, scrawney, und delici.te, uso "Wells' Health Henewer." winu AWAKE three or four hours every night coughing. Get immediate relief und sound rest by using Wolls' "Hough ou Coughs." Troches, 15. 1 Balsam, 35c. HOiail Oh I'AIN" t'OUOUBED fl.ABTEII J Strengthening, Improved, tho bust for backache, pubis In 'chest or side, rheuma tism, neuralgia. When baby was sick, we gave her OAS TORIA, When shii wns a child, she cried for CASTOltlA, When bo became Miss, she clung to CASTOHIA, When she had Children, she gave them CASTOHIA. A I'Ol'UUn FAI.I.AOY. Many people think that Hhcumatlsm cannot bd cured. It is caused by a bad state ot tho blood which deposits poison ous matter in the joints and muscles cans, ing lameness, stiffness nnd swelling ot tho Joints and excruciating pains. Kidney Wort will certainly effect a cure. It acts on the Kidneys, Liver nnd Bowels, stimu lating them to n hcnlthy action, purifies nnd emiches the blood and eliminates the poison f 1 0111 the system. Go to the nearest druggist, buy Kldney-Wort nnd ho cured Jus. II. Mercer distinctly states that Acket'fl English Remedy tins anil does euro contractu! consumption. Ask for circular. An entirely nuw tiudiciiie, guaranteed. Ctf-Kecp This In Mind. In the Diamond Dyes inoro coloring is given than In any known dyes, nnd they glvo faster and more brilliant colors. 10c. at nil druggists. Wells. Hichnrdon & Co., Buillngton, Vt. Sample Card, 82 colors, nnd book of direc tions for 2c. stamp. HIS BLllTEltY GLASS XYK. The Squire." sayn the author of "Tho Hoosler Schoolmaster," wore one glass cyo nnd n wig. Tho glasH eye wns constantly slipplug out of fecus, and the wig turning around sldcwiso on his heed whenever lie addressed the people of the Flat Creek District." Bad spectacle. Parker's Hair Balsam preserves and promotes the groth of the natural hair. It also restores the natural color to hair which bus faded or become gray. Clean, elegant, beneficial, liighly perfumed, Sept 20-eom 6t Jamea II, Mercer guarantees posi tive relief for any cough, cold, croup, or lung complnint by using Acker'B English Remedy, or will refund tho 1885. The Philadelphia Times Aims to cover the whole field of progressive journalism. No sub ject is too great for it to discuss intelligently and without bias, nnd none so insignificant as to escape its notice. It lays the world tributary to its wants, and everywhere its agents may be found, alert to gather the partic ulars of all passing events and send them by telegraph up to the last moment of going to press. It is a brief and abstract chronicle of the time and con tains all that is worth knowing in the history of the world for the past twenty-four hours. $1.00 The Weekly Times $1.00 A YEAR. Till: LAKGIiST, THE BRIGHTEST AND THE J1EST. A NEWS PAPER FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD. "THE WEEKLY TIMES" is foremost among the largest and best of the Family and Gen eral weekly papers published in thajountry, and it is now offered to sTnsrle subscribers at One Dol lar a year and an extra copy given with every club of 20. It is tne most DroarressivK lnnrnnl of its class. Its aim is to be the newspaper of the people of the whole country ; to meet every intelligent want in journalism, and to make it so cheat) tlinr. nil can afford to enjoy its weekly visits. "THE ANNALS OF THE WAR" have been one of the distinguishing features of "THE WEEKLY TIMES." nnd it. is now imitated in that feature by many ot the Jeatlinc loiirnnls and neriodicals of the The best writers from the active participants of the crreat stnio-o-ln on both sides will continnn thnir contributions to the unwritten history ot the war in every num ber, and make tho liaiini'snpninl- ly entertaining and instructive to the veterans of both the THim and the Gray. ri;ii.MS of suimcuipriuN 1 "THE WEEKLY" TIMES" is mailed, postpaid, for One Dol lar a year, a very club of L'O will bo entitled to an extra copy. ivuuress, THE TIMES, Tuns Building, Philadelphia. doc an. J 1885. Harper's Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The serial and short Atari in iini-rutr,. vn,, leonle havo all the dramatic tntpr.t tht ii,vnn He notion can possess, while they aro wholly freo iiuui num. a pernicious or vulgarly sensational The humorous Btorles and pictures aro full ot In. nocent tun, and tho papers aro natural history and science, travel, and tlm fnrrunf u nw,t.v writers whose names give tho best assurance ot accuracy ana value. Illustrated papers on athle tic sports, panics, and naxttmeM i-ivn r nil itiMrmn. tlon on theso subjects. There Is nothing cheap uuuut 11 out us price. An epitome of everything that Is attractive and detJrable In Juvenile literature. Huston Courier, A weekly feast of good things to the boys and gjrls m every family which It vklta. nrtMktvn It Is wonderful ,In Us weatth of pictures, Infor- Terms: Pcstago Prepaid, $2.00 Per Year, Vol. TV. commence Noo, , 1884. Mngle numbers, hvo Cents each, Itcmlttances should bo made by l"ost-onice Mon ey Order or Draft, to avoid chance ot low. AVicnKipf r r nut lo ivwthli adnrttseiiient without thee in-ess uraer of lUumH Ukotusks. Adlrms HAItlT.lt 4 llHOTHKllS, New York. SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR TP1E COLUMBIAN $1,40 A YEAH, von !ss.-. DKVOTKIl 10 rr-OTEOTioN ANII XAlt.NKBTI.Y I1E1TI1L10AN. TIIC t'lIL'AI'KST AMI 1IEST XKWsrArKlt. The l'ftts comes to tno now year, with tho lar (test circulation, the best equipment, ami tho tall est require. eent of the compieto nowapapor which It ha cvcreDjoycd. Tho past rear lias been ono ol great giowtli. Theso Incroiscil facul ties: ana resources glvo It tho msins ot beltiff even a better newspaper than ctcr before. The political change lends added Interest and obligation to tlio future. TV rest faces new du ties with undaunted f pint It It Hcpubllcan in principle, untrammelled In expression, with faith In tho Intelligent wassiu and fealty to purer poli tics. It Is especially doiotcu lo tho national pol icy otl'rotectton as tho bulwark of American In terests and Industries. Almvo oil, It will iD.1li1tf.ln Its pro-cnitncnco as a complete (icncrol nnd family Newspaper. J7w Wetktv I'rcst excels In all tho elements ot a nrst-class flencral and Family weekly newspaper. It Is especially adapted to tho wants ot all who destrea conclsoand comprchcnslvo presentation ot tlio news ot tlio day with Interesting and In tructlvo reading for tho home and tho llrcslde. Its Agricultural and Ilouschod Departments aro among tho best anywhere printed, nnd good sto ries, graphic correspondence and choice miscel lany compieto n paper which Is unsurpassed, Il lustrated special articles on live topics win bo a prominent lenture of tho coming year, bend for a specimen copy containing largo and altracttvo list ot books offered as premiums to subscribers and club raisers. TKKSIS TO MAlb SUllSCItlUEUS: (l'ostpald.) DAILY, Including Sunday, ono year, I7.6JJ one month, CS cents. DAILY, oxclU3lvo ot Sunday, ono year, to.10; one month, SO cents. SUNDAY edition only, ono year, IS.0O Served by City Camera, i l cents a week ; inclu ding Sunday, 10 cents a week. The Weekly Press, ono dollar a year. Drafts, checks, and other remittance-, should bo mado payable to rill! 1'IWSS CO., Limited, decsa-4w Philadelphia, Pa. Two Weekly Newspapers lor lie lee of k. AoaaS The Ment Tho Ilarrlsmirg Weekly I'atrtat Is a large eight page sheet and contains a greater variety of lead ing matter than any other paper publish d. It Is newsy, spicy, Instructive and entertaining. The subscription price of tho Weekly lwtrtot 1st 1.0.. per annum cash In advance. CLUBBING The Weekly ratrtot and New York Weekly Sun will be sent to any address, post paid, ono year for Jl.uo; the Weekly Vatrlot and New York Weekly Worm to any address, post paid, for ono year for 1.00;the Weekly I'alrlol and tho I'htladclphla Saturday Uecord, post paid, ono year tor Ji.tl): tho Weekly Patriot and tho Philadelphia iveckly rimc, post paid, one year for si.to. mall cases tho cash must accomp .ny tho order. THE DAILY PATRIOT Is the only morning paper published nt tho state capital, the only paper outslau ot hlladclphla and Httsburg that gels the complete Assuctaiwl 1'rea.s news, and that has a gene, al system of special telegrams : and tho only dally that reaches the in terlor towns of Pennsylvania tieroro tho 1'lilladel. phla and New York papers- Tbo Dally Patriot ha been greatly lmpimed in all Its departments within tho lastfclx mouths and Is now equal lu nil respects nnd superior In fomo to tho dallies o tuo larger elites, l'rlco by mall tn.00 per annum In nd vauce (or 17.00 It not paid In advance); $.1.00 or tlx. months, In advance ; jl.w for three months, In id vanco ; 50 cents for ono month, In advance s to clubs ot nve, J5.00 per copy per annum ; 10 clubs ol ten $1 50 per copy per annum; payable In advance. The Dally IWriut and tno l'hlladelphla Dally i.vc ord (Sunday edition excepted) will bo sent one year to any oddre ror fS.in rash in Hrtv.ince. fend tor specimen copies of the Daltv and Weenly i-utnui. 111 reiniuing money lor subscription senu post onico money onler, check or drart. Address l'ATltlOf I'UllMSHINO CO.. dec l'J-4iv 3.u .MarKet street, JIarrlsburg, r.i, ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE Meal EstaalcS By Mrtueot an order Issued out of tho Orphans' court of Columbia county, tho undersigned admin lstrator of Thomas McIIenry, late of Ber.ton town ship, deceased, will expose to public sale on the premises on Saturday, Jan. 24, '85, at! o'clock p. in., the following real estate In Benton township, bounded and described as fol lows ; Beginning at a post oa tho north sldo ot a pub. nc roaa tnenco by land of Jacob Woolevernnd John Young north Slff degrees, E.i6t fc0 nnd rour- tentn perches to a post, thenco by land ot J.J, Young and J. M. Klinger, and land ot I. E. I'attcr bon, south 5 degrees east 75 and eight-tent n perches to a post, thenco by land of Dr. I. L, Ed wards south dcgreci west 81 perches to a post, and thence by a publtc road and land formerly of Ell Mendeuhall north MJ,' degrees west sa perches to the p'aco of be ginning, containing forty acres more or less, on wutcu are erected a two story frame dwelling nousu, and largo bank barn and out bulldlnjs. TEUMS OF SALE. Ten per cent ot one-fouith 01 tho purchase money to bo paid at tho strlkln: uown ot tlio property ; ihe ouo-tourth less tho ten per cent, ut tho contlrmatlon ot salo ; and tho re- maintng inree-rourths in ono year thereafter, with interest from connnnation nisi. LAFAYETTE HEELER Administrator. Fritz, Att'y. Jans-ts H. C SLOAK & Bull, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Manufacturers of CARRIAGES BUGGIES, PHAET0HS SLEIGHS, PLATFORM VAGOHS, &C. FlrsWlass work always on hand. REPAIRING NKA TL YDONE. Pries reduced to suit the timet. MOHEY CAN BE MADE by any man or woman, girl or boy who win organ iHviuuiiur nir. wisiihi.v wottl.u Tho great ,r,V,.nnn.a 1 'ai'K I I-UIHJIICIU 111 Ull lllj UO- Aients natil ta iu i m rn.,n. . ui-m uv ti. M ' U V U each til ultl Z TO SI Ml W II U ill ' su.bserl ti A. '..,-' ',' ,. .. . sa suucriuers, for5su!,Vrll'.T"''-'! ,or ,u ttlM(' : Agenis wameu in every town or Milage. Circu lars and samnlo conies free, send mV ti,.r,n '"-1 '.K)VVU '," ,s ""nner Democratto News Jiaper ot tho Union. Every Democrat should lead TBI r IT I ta M Address, TUB WOULD, I'ClS.lw 41 1'arUtow.'N. y. CatarrH Many persons In ritthton are utlns fill s cream Balm for atorrh with mostsat Utactoiy remits, a lady la rocovrtii'f the sense of until which sho hud not enjoyed (or tmiien je.irs. Mr. Barber has u-jhI Itlu uU fiuiilly and com uen is ji veil highly. A 1 uukhunnock law. jcr textile, that ho wan cured of a partial deafness. PKskm, 1M. I tia'.e'it; i Ely's cream ltahu ' etirodmeot catarih rentored my benso of 1 suiclL Vor cold In HAY-FEVER head It worVsllkomaglc-l.ll.SherHood, Banter, Elizabeth, N. J. ! (me it a trlaL Ely's Cioim Halm causes no pain. (Jives relief at once. A thoioutih treatment 1 will cure. Not a liquid. Not a uiurf. Apply Into nostrils, ltlco w centi at druggists: oo cts. by wall, regutervd. Hmple bo Uo by mull 10 cents. ELY llitOlHEliS, DrujSlstSj uwego, N. y. m lica EXECUTOR'S SALE. OP VALUABLE. Ifccsttl .Estate ! Tho undersigned e.xcutorot tho estate of Ja cob J. llaruoll, Into ( f Dearer township, deceastd' will expose to public salo on tho prcmlacs ot Mrs. Jacob J, Itartzcll In Denver township on Saturday, Jan. 3, 1885, at 1 o'clock 1'. .'.I. tho following described real es tate, to-wlti First. A tract of land lying and being in Bea ver township arorcsald, being a part of a tract ot land In tho warrantee namo ot Win, Gray; and described as follows! Beginning at a (.tone for a cirner on tho Itno ot land sold to John Jirelsbaeh, thenco north, 19 degrees west S9 rods ton point In thu middle ot tho old road running along the toot of tho mountain, thence along tho mlddlo of said road tho four following corners and distances north 77 cast 12 rods north aiH east, St rods, north 8jf cast S3 rods, and north 67 cast I rods, thence along tho lino of said land sold to I&aic Drctsbach south 1 west M rods to a stone corner, theaet along tho line of said land sold to John Drtlsback south 87'i west 67H rods 10 a stone corner, the place of beginning, containing t acres, strict measure Second. A tract ot land lying In the samo Hea ver township, Columbia county, being a'so a part ot tho Win. Uray tract ot land, and bounded and described as follows 1 Beginning at a stone on the top ot tho mountain, thence south 13 cost, Ut rods by lands ot Adam Miller, to tho middle of the old road, thence by tho namo north t7 cast 12 rods. thenco north go a cast, si rods, thence north MX cast S3 rods, thence north M cast 31 rods, thence north 1 east & rods by other lands of said J. J. llartzell, to lino ot lands ot Isaac Drelsbach, thenco by tho same northwardly to tho top ot the mountain, thenco south TBtf west about iss rods to tho place of beginning, containing about 8.1 aires. TI'.KMS OF MALE. Ten per cent, ot one-fourth ot tho purchase money to bo paid at tho striking down of the property j the ono-fourth less tho ten per cent, at tho confirmation ot sale, and tho re maining three-fourths In ono year thcrcattc, wlta Interest from confirmation ntsl. 1). W. ZKlINEIt, dec is-ta Executor. ORPHANS' COURT SALE or VALUABLE eaaB Estate. Dy virtue of an order Issued out of the Orphan' Court ot Columbia County tho undersigned admin istrator of Hilton Mostellcr, deceased, will expose to sale on thu promises on Saturday, Jan. 17, '85. At S o'clock p. m., the following tract of land sit uate In brtarcreek township, Columbia county, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt : On the east by land of J. W. Dowman.onthesouthbythe road leading from Berwick to Itlttenhouse's mill. on tho north by road leading to Berwick, conUli lng 4L Aci'cs, on which are erected a ' FIEASIE DWELLING, STABLE and outbuildings. A good blacksmith shop on the premises. TUKMS OP SALE. Ten per cent, of the one- fourth of tho purchase money to be paid at the striking down ot the property ; tho one-fourth less the ten per cent, nt tho confirmation absolute ; and the remaining threo-fourths In ono yearatter confirmation nlsl, with Interest from date. A. B. CKOOP, Administrator. Jackson, Att y Dec 19-4 w To the Readers of THE COLUMBIAN. Bi"' w!;;iV.'' trx.vr-i jo?- THE NEW IMPR0VED- Wpstern Washing Machine Which is now being introduced in thia section, atid is already largely in uso in almost every Slate in tlio Union, com mends itholf by tlio Rimnhcity and easo of its operation, and by tho Kood work that it does. Tliu machinn is easily lamlled, and makes no slop, whatever. Tlio following totimony to its merit will bo ot interest to the Indies ot Blooinsburg and Vicinity, and all who are interested in an im portant Jmprovcmetit : TESTIMONIALS. BLoosisnuna, Pa., Dec. 8, 1884. Vundergrit Mfg. Co : Wo bought from your nucut. Mr. C. Meiut-, one of your New Improved West ern Washers. Ilnvo used It for thrco weeus and nro much pleased with it. It saves labor, washes cleanly, does not wear out the clothes and works easily. Wo can heartily recommend it to cvervone who lias washing to do. llcsp'y. Yours, Mits. l SI. Teats. Hi.ooxisni'i:a, I'a., Dec. 8, 1884, 1'anaYrjriyi MJq. Co. : Camden Clears, Agent s I have been iu the lnnmlry business constantly during the past ten years, und have tried very many different kinds of family washing ma chines, ono of which Is tho New Improved Western Washer, sold by you, and I cheer fully recommend it ns being the best on for my work that I bavo uver tried. It gives perfect satisfaction, nud I would not part with it for double tho amount I paid tor It If I could not procure another one. Any person wishing to seo It in operation can do so, by calling at my laundry. Yours ltespectfully, O. II. IJitows, Proprietor Blooinsburg I-imdry, Dent ler's new block, Main (Street. ULoostsnuita, Pu,, Dec. 8, 1884. V'uni(T;iiyi Mfy. Co. : Gknilkhen i When your agent, Mr, C. Mears, solicited mo to purchaso one of your Western Wishing Machines, n'othlug but a desire to bo courteous prompted me to glvo one moment's attention to it, as all thu washing machines I hud ever secu had proved utter failures. Hut when your agent, In it cummemlablo spirit of fairness, olfured to sell your machine on its merits, l coma not reluse to give it a lair trial. It has uow done service in my luundry three mouths, ami I must say that it is perfect it every respect, doing its work thoroughly and with it one gitl can do tho work ol two, w ithout fatigue. It Is simply mintch less. Very Truly Yours, L. A. Biiattuck, M. I). TRY ONE! And if ou mo not satUfk'd after jiving it a lair trial re- I turn tliu uincliuio to toiir agent, and ho " aim IS vim Ell will refund yottr money, Vanderyrift MJy. Co. 1 would tay that I have becured tho agoncy for tho bale of iho above fupulur Washing Machine, A mt-rli'i, it 1 1 ami l.lniitprw mul nt lini- ni.iiiifai.MiM. I o( tho above llrm, lor the counties ot coliuabli, I Jloulour, Lumue andbchujlkill, and would bo pleated to dell er. and liifctruct In the uso otthe washer auyonu w ho desires to buy one. i C. MEARS, Agent. J Saleroom, 1). moup's old grocery stand, Main SI. 1SM2 -am RJ.OOMSHURG, PA. IJiTENDlMl ADEI!'llElt tiould cddTTu GEORGE P. ROWEL &CO., 10 tnuiA) Stuet, New York City, lor tKLElT UfcT IE I.C0U NtWbPAl'KK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers