The Columbian BLOOMSBURG, PA., Correct Hitllroutl Time Table, 1'UIDAY,MAY 29, 1885. Trains on llio riilladolplila & II, it. leave Itupcrt NORTH. OCTH. C:.K1a.in. 11:49 ft. tn, 3:42 p. tn, 0:1 a p. m. Trains on I Ho I), I. & V, It. It. (cava llloomsburg NOKTH. SOUTH. 7:05 a. in. 8:88 a. m. 2:10 p. Hi. 11:.VJ a. m. 0:90 p. 111. 4:40 p. m. Tlio 9.80 a. m. train connects at NorthumlyrlntKi with tho 0:U train on lvnnsylvanla road.reachluir I'Ulluutif u,u uv j. .... TUB 11 :53 train connects with Philadelphia and Iteiuiing ruau ui, itupvri. rcacmng rmiaucl. phlaal 0:00 p.m. Tlio lt:M train conncctB with l"cnnsylYanla road at Northumberland at 1:80, reaching Philadelphia at o.cu p. m. Tho 4:30 p. m. train conncctB with Pennsylvania roail at Northumberland at 8.05 p. m., nnd i caches rmiaucipma ut4;3 u. in. Trains on the N. W. 1). Hallway pass lllootn r err ua lununa i NORTH. 10.5) a. tn. 0.S7 p. m. BOUTU. 1S.03 p. m. 4:15 p. in. I'ulillc HnlcH, M. 1'. Lutz assignee of C. 11. llrockwny will sell rcnl cstato nt llio court houso on Saturday, June 20th. See advertisement in nnothcr column. Tlio administrators of James Barton, de ceased, will sell personal property on tlio form of decedent In Montour township on Friday, May 29th, at one o'clock p. m. Tlio executors of John Kclclincr, dee'd, will sell real cstato In Contra township on Saturday, Juno 13tli, at 10 a. m. Also real cstato In Scott township at 3 p. m. of same day. Sco advertisement. The administrators of T. J. Hutchison, deceased, will sell pcrsonnl property on tho premises In Fishlngcreck township on Friday, May 20th at ono o'clock p. in. Tho administrate of D. W. Walter, de ceased, will sell real cstato In Catawlssa township on Thursday, Juno lltli at 10 o'clock a. m. Sec advertisement. Personal, K. V. Hartman Is taking a fish In Sugar loaf township this week. Geo. E. El well spent a few days In lieu, ton and vicinity this week. Mr. William Ncal and a party of ladles are at William Cole's, In Sugarloaf, fishing for trout, John B. Shultz of Rohrsbttrg, James M. Shultz of Central and JolinS. Kline of Hen ton gave us a pleasant call on Wednesday. Bishop Rulison spent a few hours at the Episcopal Ilcctory on Tuesday, on his way from Williamsport to Cnrhondalo. Mr. Daniel Fornwald, of Unltyyillo, an old subscriber of the Columiiian, spent last week with his son Henry and family In this town. Mr. Fornwald is somewhat advanc ed In years, but he is well preserved in mind and body. Wasted. A regular correspondent from Berwick and tho village, of Benton. Matthias Krcamcr, of Rohrsburg is building a large bank barn. Tho debt of Williamsport on the 1st of January was $720,200. Now brown stone steps have been placed in front of the Lutheran church. Unusually large trout are being caught up the creek this season.. Peter Jones Is building a handsome ver andah and otherwise improving the rcsl-denc-j of Caleb Barton on Main street. Lewis' Puro Whlto Lead and Campbell & Thayer's Pure Llusced Oil for sale by II. S. Heay of Itupcrt, Pa. may 8 4t Tho N. & W. B. Hallway Company has declared a dlvidiul of 2 per cent., paynblo on or before Jud 1st. E. D, RohrbaoV returned to Bloomsburg on Frlduy last nffcr an nbsenco of about six mouths. O. O. Tieuch has oc of tho handsomest residences InLlghtstrect. Everything about tho premises Is kept in first class order. KchrMcIIenry has stacked in his lumber yard at Benton over 1,000,000 feet of plno lumber. W. II. Snyder has purchased the prop, crty of F. S. Kinports, corner of Catharine and Fourth streets. Tho Athland Advocate issued a double sheet last week, to accommodate its adver. Users. Mrs. Girton serves excellent ico cream every evening In tho parlor of their restau rant. Foit Sale. A Jump seat buggy and spring wagon in good condition cheap. Apply to Samuel K.noiui, Bloomsburg. Tlio farmers are using salt as a fertilizer. Car loads of It havo been sent to this coun ty. It costs between seven nnd eight dol lars a ton. Gentlemen's Fashionable Clothing cut on Anatomical Principles m tho Merchant Tailoring Department of David Lowcn hcrg. W, II, Gllmore'sfour-ln-hand, consisting of a team of blacks and another of dark Iron grays, make a handsome turnout, and "Ollly" Is justly proud of them, J. E. Elehholtz, editor of tho A'orthumUr land County Danocrat was appointed post master at Sunbury in place of Jacob Bohr bock, whose commission expired. J, B. Animcrmnn, tho Forks postmaster and merchant, bus his spring goods, and is ready to supply Ids customers with almost any of the necessaries of life. A large number of uew unmes have been added to our list this week. At the present rate we shall soon leach eighteen hundred subscribers. Some of tho Benton fisherman have taken few lino trout this season just below Cha Ida's mill dam. The llsli lire not vory nu. merous there however, Benjamin Barudt, ono of Cntawlssn's best citizens was In town on Tuesday. Ilu seldom gets to the county seat, except on pressing business. ! 1C DUdlue and wife of Welliversvllle, were In town on Monday. Mrs. Dlldlue says her daughter, Mrs. F. P. Yauderslice, has written them that they arrived safely it their new homo In Ford comity, Kan. BUS. Tlio old fence in front of Rosomoiit Cem etery at head of Ceuttr street has been torn away nud u uew one built ou n uew site, coiisidcrabljuiularglng tho Cemetery. Tho road leading to Uui Cemetery has ulso been repaired making u more convenient drive than heretofore. Charles Colemuu hus rented the Moun tain hotel, ono mllo above the old Hess stand, near tho head woters of Big Fish, ingcreck, and is prepared to accommodate travellers and fishermen, nud boardeis on Kasouable terms. Ills address Is Central, Columbia county, P Miy23-4w TIlO Aslitnrwt ..., , ... new l,,M Z. 'K 11,0 many tliatphcc. erection In ii " r "0W" llml lowenberg's Is ""'""'"B "onse for Clothing, for men, UJ". youths and children. All tho water was drawn from the rcsor. .r on vicdiicsdny and Thursday In order ".Bu n iiiorougn cleaning, before the warm season comes. iTcas iirown has purchased a new wag- i . . , ,v1,ro- '"" anil substantial work, Sloan's carriages take the lead. It 'Topsy," our correspondent of Hetler vi o will glvo us his name, nnd send In his ctlcrs on Tuesday wc shall he glad to hear from him. J. A. Hess who recently purchased the shoe More of W. J. Kendlg keeps a lino as sortment of hoots and shoes. Ladles nnd Henvicinen m nccil of his line of rrnn.l. should call and cxnmlno his complete stock. The CoLi'MiiiAN has never added so many new names to lis list in tho same Unions during the past two month?, and tho ex pressions of kindly feeling and confidence Hint come to It from many sources are highly flatlenng ami very encouraging. Our new Spring Stvlcs nro In ami nrlr- lower than ever. No attractive slvlc. hut wc credit It. No desirable noveltv. hut wn have It, in fact for nnythlng in the Cloth Ing line. We are emphatically headquar tcr's, nt 1). Lowenberg's, the Popular Mcr. chant Tailor of Illooinsbiirg. Ent Post G. A. H. attended the Lutheran church on Suuday morning In a body and listened to a fine sermon delivered by Hcv. F. P. Manhart. The sermou was directed more especially to the members of the G. A. H ,but enjoyed by nil. All tho seating capacity of the church was occupied. John Zancr of Forks Is nllllctsd with cat aract of the left eye, and has about lost the sight of that eye. This Is quite n loss to Mr. Zaner. especially at this lime when the seasons demand his closest attention to his two large farms. We hope when the prop. er time comes a success fill operation may bo performed on his eye nnd his sight again restored. Hcv. S. Heinlnger, of Cleveland, Ohio, corresponding secretary of tho Missionary Society of the Evangelical Association, will preach an English sermon nnd deliver a German exhortation, In the Evangelical Church on next Sunday, May 31st, at 3 o'clock p. m. All are cordially Invited. The subject ot Dr. J. II. Vincent's lec ture to bo delivered in Association Hall, Berwick, Pa., Saturday evening, June Olh, will be "Among the Heights," a story of travel and biographical study, and not That Boy's Sister," as first aunouccd. Itcscrycd scats CCc, general admission 33c. It Is truly amusing to read in some of the county papers, letters from correspond ents from obscure hamlets, In which the writers announce that this or that paper has the largest circulation In the county. Of course such talk Is all nonsense, for these writers know ns little about the cir culation of the scvcrnl papers as they do of the Hindoos. A company has been organized for tho manufacture of the Conner school desk, to be called tho School Furnishing Co. of Bloomsbuig. $25,000,is the capital stock which was all taken within two days. Ap. plication for charter will be made soon. Buildings will bo erected and arrangements made for tho manufacture of them in this place, nt an early date. Mr. Clint. Lewis, son.ln-law of Hon. Irani Derr, of Jackson township who had a saw mill located on one of Mr. Den's timber tract met with a heavy loss by fire Friday of last week. They were burning saw dust near tno mm una it is tuougiii sparks were carried. About one hundred thousand feel of white pine lumber was destroyed together with the saw mill. It was a very unfortunate occurrence for Mr. Lewis. New Postage Bates. Tho Postmaster General has issued a circular order to post masters explanatory of the chango made by Congress, at the last session, in the rate of postage. The pottmasters are Informed that on and after July 1, the rates on all domestic first-class matter including drop letters nt letter-carrier offices will be two cents an ounce or fraction thereof, Instead of two cents per half ounce. This charge will apply to all mall addressed to Canada, but not to other foreign malls. To provide for wants that may arise from the change in rate on second class matter or nowspa peis mailed by publishers from two ccuts to one cent per pound, the Department has decided to issue a newspaper and periodi cal stamp of tho denomination of one cent, the design and color of which will be the samo as thoso of the present scries. They will bo ready for issuo on June 1st. Tho Susquehanna Synod of thcEv. Luth. Church will meet in Bloomsburg, on Juno 10th. OnJuno'Jth, the Wonians' Mission ary Convention of the same body will meet here. If is expected that there will be about forty ministers, thirty laymen and 50 ladies in attendance. The sessions of the Woman's Convention will cover Tuesday and Wednesday. Tho sessions of tho synod will continuo from Wednesday evening to Monday. Duriug tho evening sessions there will be addresses and ser mons. Among former pastors of the Lutheran church here, ltev. Sharrets, Allcman and Dr. DImm are expected. Prof. HIehard of York, and Bcv. A. Clutz of Baltimore will represent the Church Extension and Home Mission Boards. Prof. J. B. Focht will represent Pennsylvania College. AI1 of tho sessions will bo open, and tho public aro invited to attend. The Synod skirts along both branches of tho river from .Selinsgrovo to Mllllluvlllo and Jersey Shore. It numbers about 8000 communicants. l'lisloloi;y anil llyKulne, What nn able scientist says i Lewisiiuho, May 18th, 1883, Mis. Chas. W. Scott, Gen'l Ageut. Williamsport, Pa. Dear Sir I have examined, with consi derable care, both tho "Human Body and Its Health'' nnd "Primer of Physiology nnd Hygleuc," by Dr. William Thayer Bmlth.of Dartmouth College, and I take pleasure In saylug that they are, In my judgment, tho best books on Physiology and Hygiene now offered for our American Public Schools. I think alt tho statements concerning nar cotics and stimulants are entirely correct, according to tho views of the Bclcnco of the day. In my mind these books will do much good In our schools. Respectfully, Geo. G, Grow, M. D Professor of Physiology and Natural His tory, Lewlsburg University, What Bupcrlutendeut Grimes says i I have carefully examined, "The Human Body and Its Health," by William '1 hayer Smith, M. D., nnd nra very much pleased with It. It supplies a long felt want In our public SChoolS. J. D. UKIMES, Comity Superintendent, TngbTcOLUMBiAN AND DEMOCRAT, Fishlngcreck Sunday School, ns nn nux- Illary to tho Columbia County Association met nt the call of tho vice president, E. M. Lnubach nt Zlon Church, May 23d, 1885. rnoaiMMMi. 1st. Devotional exercises and singing by the choir nftcr which Hcv. Houtz read the 84th Psalm nnd Invoked tho blessings of Dlvlno Providence on nil our delibera tions. 2nd. It was then moved and seconded that E. M. Lnubach bo elected permanent president. Ell Bobbins secretary arid Amos Hartman treasurer, and so carried. 3rd. It was then moved and seconded that E. M. Lnubach, Ell Bobbins nnd Amos Hartman bo nppotntcd cxccutlvo commute to stand until our next meeting to be held nt Anbury M. E. church, llmo to be fixed by the commlteo somo time next fall. 4th, What good arc Sunday Schools nnd why do wo need them ? Gth. Report of committee and Installa tion of permanent officers. 7th. How can we get every child In tho district Into the Sunday school ? Till. How can we retain the older schol nrs ? Slli. What obligations have christians nud parents to attend and support the Sun day school ? 0th. How can wo keep our Sunday school open all winter ? , f( 10th. Tho future of tho nation rests upon the Sunday school. 11th. Aro any more schools needed In the district or is nny school In want of help 1 12th. Appointment of standing commit tees nnd miscellaneous business. Fishlngcreck, May 25th, 1885. Eli IloimiNs, Secretary. WorllilUKton-KeirnHjcler. Miss Mary 8. Belfsnyder, daughter of Mrs. Dr. I. W. Willlts, was married to Mr. George J. Worthlngton, of Hoanokc, Va., In St. Paul's Episcopal church, ou Tuesday morning last. The ceremony was per formed by the rector In the presence of a largo number of Invited guests. At the appointed hour, the bride leaning upon the arm of her father entered the church and preceded by the ushers, advanced to the chapel, whllo the groom with best man, Mr. Dcmarcst of Hoanokc, entered the church by the vestry door nnd met tho bridal parly at tho foot of the church. After tho ceremony tho procession receded In reverse order. A pleasant reception was held at the brides homo after which the happy pair took a train for Philadel phia. Tho bridal tour is to include a trip up tho Hudson to Albany, thence to New York, Baltimore, Washington and Old Point Comfort. The display of presents was large and exceedingly handsome. May they live long and bo happy. Thirty-two years. JcnoE onvis finds a long lost iirotiiku STItlS'OE BTOnV. The Bellefonto Xcws says that n decided ly Interesting and romantic event Is just developlm; in tho history of Judge John H. Orvls, a brother of tho Into E. E. Orvls for mcrly of this county. Thirty-two years ago, while ho wns living In Lock Haven, a young brother went away from home. The name of this brother was Jesse Kil burn Orvls. When last heard from Jesso was on a steamboat sailing down the Mis sissippi. Tho boat was blown up and it was supposed .that Jesse was ono of the victims of tho explosion. Through all the years the judge has considered his brother dead. Beccntly, however, the judge received a letter from Nebraska informing him that his long lost brother is still nllvo and Is quite n prosperous citizen of that state. Ho lias filled various local olllces and also po sitions under the United States govern ment. He has led an eventful life. The judge has written to him and there will bo very mauy Interesting and exciting incidents in tho lives of each to bo told which will render their correspondence pleasant and entertaining nnd will coon bring about a meeting after so many years of separation. Mountain drove Camp Meet In if. The fourteenth annual camp.mcetlug of ' tho Mountain Grovo Camp.meetiug Asso ciation will bo held at Mountalu Grove, Luzerne county, Penna., commencing Wcdncsday.August 5th,and closing Thurs day, August 13, 1893, nnd will be in charge of Hcv. M. L. Smyscr, Presiding Elder of the Danville District. The Association aims to make the ex penses of Its patrons as low as possible. Tho following schedule of rates has been fixed, viz: For lent of Tent on tho Circle, 7,00, on tho Avenues, $0.00. For board ing per term, $0.50 ; per day, 1.00 j per meal, 50 cents. Cbillrcn uudcr twelvo years, half price. liOUglngs in goon apart ments and on single cots for the term, $2.50 : for a single night 50 cents. Lodg ers to Insure comfort should bring a heavy shawl or blanket with them. Boarding commences with dinner, Wednesday, Au gust 6th, ending with breakfast, Thursday, August 13th. In order to prevent the desecration of the Lord's day and to preserve Its sanctity, the gates of the ground will bo closed ou Sat urday night at 13 o'clock as usual and re main closed during tho Sabbath, At all other times during tho meeting tho gates will bo open nnd admission free. The best possible arrangements will bo made to furnish accommodations on the grounds to thoso who deslro to spend the Sabbath In this consecrated Groye. All persons desiring such accommodations, should make early application to tho Sec rotary of tho Association, Cyrus Straw, Wllkcs-Barrc, Luzcrno Co., Pa. Tho Sunbury, Hazleton & Wllkes.Barre, Lehigh Valley, Northern Central, and the Philadelphia & Erie railroads will carry passengers to and from tho meeting ut ex cursion rates, and will transport camp equipage nnd baggage free. Tho Philadel phia & Beading railroad will also sell ex. curslon tickets on Its Catawlssa Brauch from Blugtown to Williamsport and inter mediate points, and pass camp cqulpago frco to Catawlssa. Special trains will bo run and a tlmo tnble sent every tent holder and minister In tho District and others on application previous to meeting. Mark baggago distinctly with name, number of tent and placo of destination, via. S. II. & W. B. U. It. For all other railroad Information apply to Wilson M. Genrhart, Danville, Pa. Applications for tents should bo made In writing ns early as possible, to Z. ' Fow ler, Willow Springs, Columbia Co., Pa., distinctly stating how many tents are de sired, and on which floor. Assignments ot tents will be mado In the order of tho ap plications received, and whllo every pos sible effort will be mailo to grant choice of location, no pledge to that effect can bu given. All applications for tents, to secure rec ognltlon must bo accompanied by the pay mcnt of 1 dollar which will bo forfeited up on surrendered all persons to whom tents have been assigned will bo held respon sible for the full amountof tent rent unless surrendered, by notice to Z. T, Fowler at least twenty days I eforo tho annual meet' ing. RCHOllltlOIIH, Wiieheas, Tho Legislature of Pennsyl vania passed a bill, known as tho "Soldiers and Bailors Indigent burial bill," nt tho re quest of tho people ot tho Btato, which bill the Governor had tho audacity to veto, nnd Wiiekeas. Tho Legislature had tho pat riotism to pass said bill over tho veto of tlio Governor by nn almost unanimous vote, therefore, bo It, RmoIkJ, That wo tho members of tlio Gen. Ent Post Nd. 250 G. A. It. join in our dlsnpprovnl ot tho narrow-minded nnd tin patrlotlo action of tho Uovcrnor and thoso members of tbo Legislature who sustained tho veto, and furthermore bo It Jlaolnd, Thnt wo heartily congratulate Conrad Tlios. J. Stewart our assistant Ad- Iutnnt General, nnd nil the members ot the .legislature who had the manliness to pass the bill over tho veto, as under this law the old patriots who endured the hardships ot the field nnd prison pen, for the salva tion ot their country, can look forward, (Though poor nnd forsaken by somo) to tho close of lifo with the assurance that they will receive a soldiers Instead ot it pau pers funeral. Htsohed, That a copy of these resolu tions bo furnished to tho Columbia county papers, nnd ono copy sent to tho Grand Army Scout nnd Soldiers Mall. J. O. Sylvis, ) L. D. Kabe, Com. U. II. Ent. ) Bloomsburg, May 22ud, 1883. Moiitntiu Mr. Al. Hoffman of town, accompanied by Mr. Aaron Jones of Ccntrnlla, started tor Coalport, Clearfield county, on Mon-i day morning. They Intend working In thu bituminous coal at that place. Another man happy this time. It is W. J. George, made so by the appearance of a wee stranger In his family. It Is n hoy, and will remain under Ids care for nt least twenty-ono years. Some of our citizens are violating tho laws in regard to fishing with a net. Were those who arc fishing thus to bo prosecuted they would pay dear for their sport and fish. Come boys, don't go it on the princi ple, "Whole hog or none," but take It n little moderately. A quiet wedding has taken place within the past week. Mr. Jacob Winters nnd Miss Mary Stetzlcr being the contracting parties. Tho ceremony was performed by Hcv. B. F. Gondmnn. Now, boys, for a serenade "The more tho merrier." Mr. Charles Mnzo has erected a neat porji In the front of his house. Keep the ball of Improvement on the move. Misses Ncrvlo Kline nnd Gussle Brass, of ltoarlngcrcck, circled among friends nt Montana on Sunday. l"roj;raiiiiiie for Memorial Day. Members of Ent Post, 250, O. A. H. will assemble nt their hall, where those furnish ing transportation nro requested to meet them at 7 o'clock, a. m. The Post, accompanied by the Blooms burg Drum Corps, will go to Orangevllle, form in line there ut 0 o'clock nnd march to tho grnveyard where appropriate cere monies will be conducted and the soldiers' grave decorated. From Orangev llio return to Light Street where tho lino will form nt 11 o'clock, nnd nftcr decorating there a lunch will be serv ed, after which they will return to tho hall at 1 p. m. Details will be made to go to different burying grounds In the vicinity In the morning to appropriately decorate the graves ot deceased soldiers. At 2:30 p. m. nil organizations, schools and citizens taking part will report to the Marshal ou .Market Square, where the line will form nnd proceed up Main street to the Normal School ; after countermarching, the Callicplau and Phllologlnn societies will join tho line, proceeding down Main street to Centre, up Centre to the Ceme tery, where 50 graves of our deceased com rades will bo decorated In an appropriate manner. After these ceremonies an ad dress suitable to tho occasion will bo de livered by Agib Ilicketts,, Esq , of Wilkes bnrrc. The Bloomsburg Cornet Band nnd tho Gilmorc Band will furnish music. After tho addresses tho line will ngnin form and proceed to Market Square and bo dismissed. STFlowcrs sent to tho hall tn tho fore noon will bo thankfully received. All business men nro cordially Invited to close their places ot business between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m. C. P. Sloan, Chief Marshal. EXEIICISE3 AT NORMAL HAM. Appropriate exercises will be held at Normal Hall on Saturday evening, May 30th at eight o'clock, in honor of Memorial day Tho following programmo has been prepared : Double Quartette, Misses Miller, J. Ham ego, F. Musselman, aud V. McCulloch, Messrs L. P. Bllrby, W. L. Dlmlnn, I). II. Krntz, N. h. Nisslcy, "Let the Hills and Vales Bcsound ;" Address, Prof. Waller . Essay, What Is Life, Miss F. Musselman ; Recitation, Tho Decoration, Miss A. Dan- lels j Double Quartette, Decoration Day, flame as other; Oration, Why wo Decorate, G. M. Wilncr : Essay, Tho sacrifices and the Honors of our Departed Heroes, Miss It. Cohen; ltccltatlon, Tho American Flag, Miss IC. Samuel ; Music, My Country Tls of Thee; Oration, What our Attitude should be toward tho Soldiers, J. K. Itcarich. CntnwiHtm. The water works nro about completed nnd water will be let Into tho reservoir. Tho Commltteo on preparations for Dec- oration Day aro doing their best to mako the day ono which will be remembered by many as one which do honor to the patri otic dead, h-.it we ought to have addresses by some who havo passed through tho dangers and sccues of tho war and not young orators who neither know or have experienced the dangers. Iu a few words, more patriotism and less show. There was a person had his (foot serious ly Injured on tho railroad tho past week. Thero aro quite a number of bul'dlngs being erected in this placo this summer and yet thero seems to bo a scarcity of houses. Tho skating rink Is now bclug used by tho band to jgivo entertainments, for tho purpose of raising funds to better equip their men with Instruments and other para phernalia. Wo notice the last week that tho super visor is cleaning away rubbish that has been hauled at tho corners and alleys by different parties during the spring and last winter. That Is all right for sanitary pur poses, but would It not bo more cconoml- cal to not permit persons to throw nil man' ncr of trash In the alleys and then levy taxes to haul it awuy. Mr. Geo. Belfsnyder Is putting in u bay window and otherwise Improving his reel dence. C. F. Hauler's men are doing the work The Luther Uulon had its usual enter talumcnt a week earlier owing to the fact that tho mlntnlster, Bev, J, II, Nelman, will bo In nttendanco at conference at Al lentown next week', Tlio exercises were Interesting and piofltablc A wedding ceremony Is to be performed In St, Matthews' Ev, Luth. church on next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Mr. Gcorgo Martin aud a young lady from Bloomsburg arc to be the fortunate ones. BLOOMSBURG" Tho freight on tho Phlln. and ltcadlnir II. It. Is'vcry heavy nt present, the train hands having to work day nnd night to get It over the road. Mr, P. It. Bhuman Is building n house for himself In tho part called Shumantowh. This looks ns It he had Intended to make Catawlssa his home. Wo nottco that many pcoplo aro fixing up the graves ot their friends, so that they may present a good nppenrnnco nn Decom. Hon Day. Wo hopo that nil, who havo friends or relatives resting In our cemeter ies may do so, from lovo to tho departed onas. Let nil see that it Is done before long. We hnvo a now writing teacher In our midst who claims to mako good penmen with a courso of twelve lessons. That Is more than I think could bo douo with me, but then I am considered slow. But tho gentleman Is n scholar and docs godd work. nticuiiom. The corn Is up, but tho crows nro down. Mr. Frank Dent and wlfo of Danville, Bpcnt Saturday and Sunday nt Theodore Dents. Mr. Gcorgo Winner, who hat been sick for sometime Is no better. Millard Musgravo and family of Mt. Pleasant, were the guests of E. J. Old tho 31th Inst. Mr. Job Costlct, formerly of this place, but for tho past few years has been resid ing near Danville, spent Saturday nnd Sun day with Weldle and Theodore Dent. Two more of tho Light Street boys, viz : Wcsly SItler nud William Crevellng are after our Buckhom girls. Why Is it that the Light Street boys take such a notion of the girls tn this vicinity. Miss Hannah Pooloy of Millersvillc, Pa., s visiting friends nt this place. Pcrclvaf Foulk has lost about forty dol lars worth ot hogs within the past few weeks, nnd tho present indications arc, will loose all ho has. Ills hogs are dying with n disease almost like tho cholera. Boss Kcstcr and Warren Mastcllcr of Madison, were at Ilcrvy Mastellcr's Sun day, Miss Jennie House of Bloomsburg Is whlllng nwny a few wefcks with friends at this place. Mr. Gcorgo Stincralllcr nnd wlto of Illdguvlllc, nnd Mr, Bogart and. Miss Hart man of WashIiig"lonville, were nt A. 11. Hnrtman's, Sunday. Mr. Austin Old nnd Miss Mariah Zeis- loft drove to Pottsvlllc, Saturday, to spend the following day with Mr. and Mrs. Bob bins. Miss Georgie Pursel of Bloomsburg Is spending a few days at her grandfather's, G. Pursel. Boadworkhig began to-day, (Tuesday.) The farmer's wives are sighing, because their chickens are dying. Gaps. Mr. Henry Mapstono and family of Dan ville, spent the Sabbath at Samuel Old's. Miss Sadio Moore expects to glvo music I lessons at Catnwlssa and Malnvillc, during the summer seasons. Saturday 23, Mr. George Hartman of Sunbury embarked on that ship which so many young men are.won't to take psssago and set sail for.Buckhorn, courtship. Fairy. VI THE CREEK, ORANOEVILLE. A representative of the C'qi.u.MiiiAK start ed up the creek, ou Monday morning, on business mingled with pleasure. No stop was made.untll Ornngevlllo was reached, and .hero wc found that the' existence ot several cases ot diphtheria still cast n gloom upon the village. Only a few days ago a son ot Miles Williams fell a victim to the dread disease. He was n young man df about 10 yenrs of nge. During our brief stay ,nt Orangevllle, we met II. B. Low who Is extensively engaged In the lumber business. Mr. Low's wlfo and children are sojourning tor the present with her parents at Stillwater, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McIIenry. Mrs. Low, we are sorry to learn, is suffering from nn attack of rheumatism. A call at the store of A. M. DoWitt found that geutlerann busily engaged. He keeps a full line of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard ware, &c, probably the largest assortment in Orangevllle, and Is doing an excellent trade. G. P. Stlner lies not been In business for himself a great while, but he lias had long experience In trade, and knows how to buy goods to suit his customers, both as to price nnd quality. Ho has a general stock of merchandise, and Is doing his full share of tho business. Whilst driving through Orangevllle we heard a familiar sound, and on Investiga tion found It to bo tho bell ot our towns man J. S. Phillips, who was going the rounds with his bread wagon. Phillips makes good bread, and it is said that his ales in Orangevllle and intermediate points aro very large. He deserves tho success he Is meeting with, But our tlmo nt Orangevllle was limited and wo were obliged to press on to meet an engagement nt STILLWATER. Here we were hospitably entertained at the resldenco of C. B. McIIenry, one ot the stnuuehest democrats and most reliable clt ens of Columbia county. It was our privi lege to rldo through tho west end of Fish lngcreck township with Mr. McIIenry, and through his Influence a largo number of now subscribers was added to our list, all square and substantial men. It Is most en couraging and flattering to know that wherever wc go, tho Colueuian appears to havo the confidence ot tho people. It Is a recognized fact that this paper has always been consistent In Its course, has always stood by tho nominees when fairly nomina ted, and has never ground Its personal axes in public. Hence It is not difficult to sc. euro tho support of all leading democrats, In passing through Stillwater wo obscrv. cu the planing mill of T. II. Edgar hard at work. Numerous bauds ore employed, and all kinds of work that can bo cot out In such nn establishment, are turned out hero ln tho best of stylo. Mr. Edgar occu pies a handsomo residence near his milt, and personally superintends all work, which Insures satisfaction to purchacsrs. His establishment Is ono ot the leading Iu dustrlcs ot this section, The Stillwater merchants, J. F. McIIen ry and Moses McIIenry, have their spring and summer goods on baud, and nro busily eugaged In dealing them out to their nu merous customers. Tho new temperance house ot Frank Wolf Is doing a good trade, and all his pa trons speak highly of the manner In which they are entertained. UENTON. After a hard day's drivo up hill and down dale we reached the hamlet ot Benton and put up at tho hostelry of Hiram Hess. No words of commendation aro necessary to extol the excellence of this house. Every. body who has stopped here knows tlio quality ot the provemUr furnished and tho scrupulous cleanliness ot the houso under tho supervision ot tho hostess, Mrs. Hess. Fishermen ou their way to the headwaters ot Fishlngcreck make It u point to reach here at meal tluio. COLTOIBI CTO'Rg: A NEW HOTEL Benton Is growing. This morning after breakfast as I walked out, I observed a largo structure In process of erection, On Inquiry I found that It Is n new hotel which Dr. T, O. Mellcnry and Boyd Mcltcnry aro putting up. It Is a frnmo building three stories high, 42 by 80 feet, and Is Intended when completed, for summer boarders arid transient custom. Ira McIIenry Is tho hots carpenter. No doubt It will bo we'll patronized, ns It wilt bo under good man agement, nnd a strong effort will bo mado to secure city boarders for, tlio summer months. Dr. T. O. McIIenry Is ono it Benton's most enterprising citizens, jit was only recently that ho erected a three story building on Iho main street, where ho Is engaged In '.ho drug business with ids brother, Dr. M. McIIenry, who for sonio tlmo wns n resident of Bloomsburg. Thoy nUo keep a stock ot hardware. J. J, McIIenry Is still at his old stand, and continues to enjoy n largo patronage. Ho la too welt known to need liny special mention. llohr McIIenry Is another ot the leading merchants here, and keeps fully tip to tho times. W. M. Applcman has taken his brother In partnership with him, nnd they aro do ing business under tho firm name ot Wil liam Applcman & Bro. They occupy a largo and commodious building, where they sell wagons and agricultural Imple ments. They arc fair arid honorablo young men, nnd aru doing a good business. Boyd McIIenry is another ot the enter prising men of thts town. Ho has a black smith shop, and keeps for sale farm wag. ons, buggies and spring wagons. lie also keeps a livery stable, may be obtained. where excellent ri(js In passing the shop of J. A. Chapln we noticed a large assortment ot harness of nil kinds, single end double, light nnd heavy1, team and carriage, and nit made up. in tho best of style. Chnplns' Is tho place to buy nnythlng In his line. At the upper end of town A. Si 11. Mc IIenry conduct a general merchandise bu siness, and judging from their large and well selected stock, they must bo doing their full share of tho trade. Lemuel Drake is' keeping n good hotel here. He understands the business, sets a good table, and treats nil his guests In a first class manner. Tho Chapln Mill, under tho management of William Patterson, Is running on fuil time, nnd turning out most excellent flour .Mr. Patterson Is not only a good mlllcrbut a genial gentleman whom It Is always a pleasure to meet. notes nr the way, The roads are ln line condition except ln shaded places at tho foot of cuts, where there Is still some mud. Wnl Hess has tho finest farm buildings anywhere nlong the line. E. J. Albcrtson the Benton stage driver, lost a valuable horse last Saturday night!. Tho farmers have nearly all got their corn planted, and at present aro working ln l,,c,r Bdens. JolinCadman's farm nbovo Orangcvillo'Is In flno shape and looks well. He Is tn po-. sltion now to enjoy life. r Deeds Recorded. William Condit nnd wife, to Charles ' Wells, Benton. II. A. Swcppenhiser, treasurer to W. J. Buckalcw, Benton. Eli Jonc3 administrator to I. E. Patter son, licnton. I. E. Patterson and wife to M. O. Vance, Benton. M. C. Vance and wife to Martha A. Pat terson, Benton. W. J. Bucknlew to Martha A. Patterson, Benton. I C. B. Brockway and wife to Michael Eagan, Conyngbam. Peter Whitenlght to Clark M. Smith, Mti Pleasant. Lydla B. Esslck to J. A. Esslck, Madi son. , Joseph Rauch administrator to "A. J. Clark, Montour. Jano Johnson ct, al.' to Jacob E. Winter- stccn, Madison. Lewis Thomas to Hannah M. Thomas, Montour. Edward Ivcy, administrator ct. id. to Daniel Bryfogle, Hemlock. Daniel Bryfogle and wife to Edward W. Ivcy, Hemlock. Samuel Fry to Daniel Fry, Montour. Wilson Yengcr, executors to Danld Knorr, Locust. Daniel Knorr and wife to Nathan Knorr, Locust. Catharine Allen ct. al. to William John- son, Madison. Stephen Pohc, evecutor, ct. al. to John E. Shuman, Centre. John Megargell and wife to Alice A. Lau bach, et. al. Orange. John 11. Musgraye to Sarah M. Liiubacb; Ait. rieasant. John Mourcy, sheriff to Peter A. Evans, Montour. Pcmbcrton Eves to Michael Sltlcr, Orange. Jane Belchart, et. al. to Michael SItler, Orange. Georgo C. Hlrlcmnn and wlfo to Philip lllrlcman, Jackson. W. H. Snyder nnd wife to Bebcccn Mc Henry, Grange. Win. P. Leidy and wlfo to Dellla White. night, Hemlock. - Koscmont Cemetery Co. to Hubbard B, Nllcs, Bloomsburg. Simon Vought, executor to Samuel D, Lorcuian, Franklin. C. M. Bittcnbonder nnd wlfo to I). A. Creasy, Main, Jos. II. Evans and wife et. ul, to Peter A, Evans, Hemlock. Henry Dornlman nnd wife to William Schurtz, Bcaycr. A. Z. Schock, executor et. al. to Clark Boat, Hemlock. William Kearchnernnd wife to John Fox Pluo. A. P. Heller, trustco et. al, to Thomas Watts, Pine. Ellsha Hagcubuch nnd wlfo to William, i nomas, hi. rieasant. John G, Shcllcnburger und wife to Jacob Shultz, Scott. The Locust Mt. Coat" & Iron Co. to Culli. arlno Collycr, Conyngham. Franklin L. Shuman and wife to Clark F. Harder, Catawlssa. J. P. Tustln and wife to tho First E. B. O, of Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Lloyd A, Wintcrstecn administrator to Emanuel Mouscr, Main. Philip S. Graham nnd wife to Isaac White, Scott. John W. Hoffman sheriff to J, F. Pfah ler, ltoarlngcrcck. J. F. Pftthler to Isaiah Ilouck, et. nl. ltoarlngcrcck. John F. Pfahlcr to Isaiah Houch, et. al. Hoarlugcreek, C, It. Woodln ami wife to Frauds Eynus, Berwick, David Bobh uud wlfo to Franklin if'. Bobb, Madison. , Denlson Brink to Surldn Brink Blooms burg. Johu T. Shuman aud wife to William K, Shuman, Main. 1), V. Johnson aud wlto to Sophorna Eaton, Brlarcreek, D. J, Waller and wife to FrauUHu P, ile Brule, Bloomiburg. urn, Ln'tiliifLi 4 I ' John Mourcy, sheriff to Wm. J. knorr, Mlfllln, ' - James Murphy to Susan Jane Axe, MadU sdn' , Anna Hutchlsdn to Harriet M. Hicks, Bcott. Perry Bcnflold nnd wlfo to Conrad Krca mcr, Madison. O. V. Ncnl and wife cl al. to William Ncal, Bloomsburg. A. B. Klrkcndall nnd wlfo to tho N. A; W. rf. It. Co., Mifflin' Henry C, Hartman and wife to John A. Funston, Bloomsburg. John A. Funston nnd wlfo to Mlrctin Sarah Wirt, Bloomsburg. ' Clark W. Brown and wlfo to Annjllutrh. tson, Scott. Dantcl Kllnetob nnd wife to Marietta Smith, Brlnrcrcck. M. G. Hughes truster, to Annie M. Bclf.. snyder, Catawlssa1 ' Eltsha Dayman and wife to W. P. Mc Hcnry, Greenwood. M. G. Hughes to Gcorgo Bloss, Bonrtng. creek. Joseph W. Eves, executor to Francis Eves; Greenwood. George Hartman. executor to Mngglo p. Griffin, Catnwlssa. George L. Moyor, Administrator to John E. Moycr, Bloomsburg. Ellas Boyler nndjwlfo ct. al. to Carollno Volkman, Montour. Shadrnck Kvcs and wlfo to Ellsha Day man, l'lno. Lanah J. McIIenry, administratrix to Wm. L. McIIenry, Fishlngcreck. Lat.ah J. McIIenry, administratrix to Daniel McIIenry, Fishlngcreck. Benjamin Eves to John Johnson, Pine. John A. Lockard to Sallto E. Raugh, Berwick. Andrew Clark toJcrrme M. Shumnn, Catawlssa. Beubcn Boston to W. A. Boston, Fish lngcreck, D. L. Chapln administrator ct. al. to Beubcn Boston, Etshlnccrcek. Irvln Ilabcr and wife ct al to Isaiah Babcr, Fishlngcreck. Tlie Plymouth Hospital. An Interview with Col. C. J. Murphy gives the following In reference to the Ply mouth Hospital. Tho management Is under the entire su pervision of thnt most excellent lady, Miss Altco Fisher, whoso experienco ln similar, duty has been so extensive. Sho Is highly cultivated and refined lady, whose heart and soul aro in her work, and whose kind and sympathetic work fits her so well for this charitable duty, and who heroically volunteered to come on hero when shsi heard of the distress among tho sick poor to spend, as sho says, her vacation. A la borious one, I must say. This noblo wo man moves through these sad wards of the hospital an nngcl of mercy. Another Is Florence Nightingale (with whom sho was a co-worker In England). The' poor, suf fering sick arc cheered by her tender hand and her sympathizing heart, and I cannot refrain from also paying a brief tributo ot respect and gratitude to tho other ladles who aro assisting her In this noble and bu mane duty, namely : Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Van Dcmmc, Mrs. Borrows, and Mrs. Klr win, all experienced and most interesting ladles, who thoroughly understand nursing tho sick, and are so ably co-operating with Miss Fisher In her workk. Their devotion Is really most commendable. During my short service at that hospital as a nlcht watcher, when they aro short ot nurses I was pcrfctly surprised to see these refined and cultivated ladles cheerfully and tender. ly do duty in tho men's ward, that in my opinion was only nt to .be done by raalo nurses, nnd they appeared to perform thoso disagreeable services as It were for God's sake, and for the lovo they bear for their fellow men., Such devotion will certainly have Its reward, If not In this world it will in tho uext, ns no money recompense is ad' equate for such devotion to suffering hu' manity. These ladles are all Catholics, with tho exception of Miss Fisher, who Is a high Church Episcopalian, and who Is a most Intimate friend nnd admirer of His Eml nenco Cardinal Newman. But they ask no questions whether tho patient is a Catholic or Protestant, the fact that there Is a broth cr sick or dying moves' all their sympathies and with humanity enobied and intensified by christian faith they devote themselves as taught by their Lord, to the relief of those who arc sick; Their mission Is chai ity aud good will to all, and they havo en. dcarcd themselves already to so many nnd poured consolation into Hie minds of those of our poor afflicted ones. I would bo recreant to my duty did I fall to mention the eminent services of tho medical stall, Drs. Waterman, Zauner nnd Daggett, of Philadelphia, all of whom vol. untccred to come here and attend on the sick, and who aro devoting themselves night and day to this humane duty, and as a proof of their devotion nnd suill they nave not lost a single patient by death Thoso under tho charge are progressing to aialr prospect of a speedy recovery. And I would adviso friends of tho sick to by all menns send them to tho hospital It they cannot provide for them comfortably at Home, as there they havo tho very best o uieuicni uueniianco' at an Hours, proper rood, ami tlio kindest ot attention. Dr. Blddlc, of Philadelphia, is also very actlvo in looking after the Interests ot the sick of Plymouth, and the peoplo of this borough win ever remember tho kind friends of Philadelphia for tho great nld rendered them. 1 hero are at present between 700 and 800 persous uftllcted with the fever. Eight deaths occurred on Saturday last which was greater than any day previous, with one exception since the beginning of tht epidemic, Iho averago dally death about four. LOCAL NOTICES. For counterpanes and tablo linens go to Pretty suits for children at Lowenberg's, Hay. Shoats and Pigs for sale. Hllas Young, Light Street, may 8-4w Uentlemcn's 25o neck wear nnd mimmi.r senna ns low as 00c a dozen ot Clark Bon's1 For good O. A. It. suits go to D. Lowct Just In at I. W. Hartmun & Son's a lino oi iiausie urcss gooods. lou will find tho largest aud cheapest assortment of embroideries at Clark & BOll'S. It you have not yet finished papering your uouso uo not lull to see our Micas m well as other patterns over 300 patterns Tn r jiic iueik uuruers eicgant anil nouy, rcopio i j'lug iiuuk Diure. Long experienco ln business is a safe guarantee that you will always buy a good aintiv ui iiniuing, ui jiavm ixiwenucrg' the Popular Clothier of Bloomsburg. If you want Drees silks ot any kind co New whlto dress coods at I. W. Hartmau & Eton's. If you want a nlco croquet set cheap Uo not fall to stop nt ino rcopic n Drug Book Btore, Jonnnnh Thomas ct. al. to E, L. Yocu t'l.n larcrxtt ntYlfk of UtrftW flir And WOOl ats for Bprlng nnd Hummer just received t tho Pormlar hatter, D, Lowcnlicrg'a Popular Clothing Btoro. .... . i. i HAVO you seen lUO latest in pnrasun uim fns at L W Hrtmn & Son's 1 v rji.n linflllniTi, Cuffs. Fans. Para sols, Jerseys, Gloves, Blbbons, Braids, But tons nnd Handbags, go to Clark & Bon s. Havo you seen the latest In dress buttons fcl I. W. Hartman & Bon's f Vnn will II ml n ntrn nsmrtmcnt of whlto tires goods nnd embroideries at Clark & Bon's1. Tim nW linn of base balls and bats In the town nt the Pcoplo's Book Store. Have you seen tho latest ln dress ging hams at I. W. Hartman & Son's 1 Buy your Parasols, Fans, Jerseys, etc nt Clark & Son's. Tho ladles snv L W. Hartman & Bon are ahead on fine embroideries ln the county. Wo offer a .new lino of Laco Curtains by tho yard and ln pairs at very low prices at Clark & Son's. Cheapest place to buy lumber Is At II. B. Low's, OraDgcvitlc. For hosiery, cloves and underwear go to dark & Bon's. BUSINESS NOTICES. WHAT AILS TOO 1 Unless the food Is properly prepared in tlio stomach it becomes corrupt and poi sons tho system it is intended to nourish. Dyspepsia and its accompaniments aro bad breath, headache, constipation, plies, bill lousncss and depression of spirits. Suffer ers with dyspepsia experienco n rapid and Eermancnt cure by the use of Simmons Ivcr Regulator. It Is purely vegetable and pleasant to tne taste, a iiau-iauie-spoonful of tho Regulator, taken after cat Ine, ensures good digestion. "itouau on hats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flics, nnts bed-bugs. HEAirr i'ains. Paloltallon. dropsical swellings, dizzi ness, indigestion, headache, sleeplessness cured by "Wells' Health Rcncwcr." "bcooii os oonNS." Ask for Wells' "Roueh on Corns. 15c. Quickj complete cure. Hard or soft corns, wans, uunions. "nDciio-PAinA." Oulck. complete cure, all Kidney, Blad der and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irri tation, Stono, Gravel, Catarrh of tho Blad der. $1, Druggists. nED-DL'OS, FLIES. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice. gophcrs,cblpmunks,clenrcd out by '-Hough on uais." ioc. THIN PEOPLE. 'Wells' Health Rcnowcr" restores health and vigor, cures dyspcpsIa,tmpotcncc, sex ual debility. $1. "nonou ON PAIN." Currs cholera, colic, cramps, dlarrhcoa, aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. 20c. Rough on Pain Plas ters, 15c. If you arc failing, broken, worn irvous, use "Wells' Health Re out and nervous, Rcnewtr." $1. Druggists. LIFE PnESERVER. If you are losing your grip on life, try Wells' Health Renewcr." Goes direct to weak spots. "itouoit ox PILES." Cures piles or hemorrhoids, ltchlnc. pro truding, bleeding, internal or other. Inter nal and external remedy in each package. Sure cure, 50c Druggists. PRETTY WOMEN. Ladies who would retain freshness nnd vivacity. Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Rcnower." "nocaii ON ITCH." "Roueh on Itch" cures humors, crun. tlons, ring-worm, tetter, salt rheum, frost ed feet, chlllblains. ''ROUGH ON CATARRH." Correct offensive, odors at once. Complcto cure of worst chronic cases, also unequal- eu as gargle lor uiptncrta, soro throat, roul breath. 50c. THE HOPE OF THE NATION. Children slow in development. punv. scrawney, and dcncLic, uso Renewcr." Wells' Health OATAURH OF THE V LADDER. Stluclne, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney nnd Urinary complaints, cured by jiucnu-raiua." 91. "WATER IICOS, EOAOIIES." 'Roueh on Rats" clears them out. also Beetles, Ants. Where's the use in spendlnrr moncv for n doubtful affair, when u sure and reliable thing is offered ? hop porous plasters for all aches, pains and soreness. Tho great est strengthener known. 25c. TAKE WAUNISO. At this season of tho year when so manv people become subject to attacks ot bill iousness, kidney troubles, constipation and all the list ot trebles that arlso from being housed up, or that are brought on by colds and exposure, it is the part of prudence to take warning from the experieno ot others nnd provide ourselves with tho means of escape from similar troubles. Bo wido is tho famo of Kidney Wort,tlmt grcatlrcmeily lor all Kidney and liver trouule, that almost every ono knows ot Its great virtuo ifor such cases. It should bo kept ln every household ready for an emergency. Queer reading would bo tho history ot names. We cannot, however, go into the subject now, except so far as to say that Dr. Kennedy's "Favorlto Remedy" was called by that name.ln an informal fashion, long oeiore the uocior dreamed ot adver tising it for public use. Speaking of It he would say to his patients, "This is my fa vorite remedy for all troubles ot tho blood," &c., and its success was so great that ho finally spelled tho name with capital let ters, may 1-lw Italia l.lM.l,Aa ntmnlna n,l nil l.t.. diseases, aro quickest cured by cleansing the blood with Ayers Sursaparllla. There Is no uso fighting nnturt. Dr. Kennedy's Favorlto Remedy does nothing of that kind. It docs not mako the suffer, crs who trust it worse under the pretense ot doing them good. It acts tenderly and in sympathy with wnat .Nature ncresell is trying to accomplish. Do you havo trouble with your digestion, your liver or your kidneys. Docs rheumatism pain and rack you ? Is your head thick and heavy f It win charm away these aliments almost cro you nro aware. may l-4w nia.,naA. r 41. A 1.1. 1..,... 1 ! . .! organs, are speedily cured by thu infallible Hunt's Kidney's nudLlycr Remedy. When baby was sick, we gave her CAB TORIA, When she was a child, sho cried for OASTORIA, When sho became Miss, sho clung CABTORIA, When sho had Children, she gnvo them CABTORIA. Captain Wlnsln, Providence Police. suf. fered five years from kidney disease, wns cured by Hunt's Kidney and Liver Rem. euy. jUDITOH'B NOTICE. S8TATI Or WILUAM WE11B, 1ICIA8ID, The undenlsmed auditor appointed by agree ment ot counsel, by the Orphuua' Court of Coluiu. bla county to make distribution ot the tund In the uauus ui n annul Hart. Trustee, port a distribution ot tha sum st-curvd ln tho pro mise aocordlna: to the Unus of ulo and the or- anil ftlui tn im den ot the court, will sit al his onice, 111 Uloonis- uurs; on rnaay, juiy iota ias at u o'clock, a. ui., lor ihepurposeaot his aiipolntmcnt when and where all penions having claims against said es tate must appear and pruve tho tamo, or bo do barred from any shara oi tmld fund. N. V, KUHK, Auditor. ""fU.S. GRANT Ills own account of an oentful lite, including tho thrilling scenes of the greatest military atrugcio ,,.IK'Jde.R tlme . 'or particulars, addresi liVu JJAltU liltoa., l-ub's., ra iheitnufst,, l'hlla., j'n. may 15-iw d
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