tM ttti&itfflSTSfflf' BiiMaA, BLbMi&iJKG, coiMmiK cotimf, pa. ropnlnr Errors GonccrnlngllcaUh. Prof. Gcorgo II. ltolio,of tho Collego nf Physicians nnd Surgeons, Baltimore, in n rccont lccttiro on "Somo Popular Errors Concerning Health nnd its Preservation,'' quotod tbo saying, "One man's meat is another mans poison,'' and showed that, while ldlosyn craotcs with regard to certain articles of food or medicines do exist, thoy aro far less frequent than is generally believed. Articles of food which ord inarily disagree may bo better borno if differently cooked. A moro serious error is that one should riso from tho table hungry, Tho sensation of hunger is a cry of the tissues for blood, and should always bo nppcasod. Much of tho ill health of brain workers is duo to a lack of sufficient food. It is im possible) to lay down hard rules as to tho quanlty of food ono Bhotild cat, but tho remarks of tho old country doctor who had lived in good health, doing hard work nntil four score and ten, might be taketi at examples. "I have always eaten when I wanted to cat, as much as I wanted, and tho best food I could get." Another fallacy is, that all diseases are due to disturbances of digestion. Graham bread, oatmeal, cracked wheat, etc., aro more difficult of digestion than pure whito bread. It is a dangerous error to withold cold drinks from persons sick with fev er. It is cruel, objectless, and tho dangers that are said to follow it aro imaginary. Tho effects of alcohol upon tho body wero discused at somo length, and tho conclusion drawn that alcohol docs not supply heat to tho body, but rather withdraws it. Tho greatest danger to that gets dead drunk in cold weather is that no may freeze to death. Tho uso of alcoholic drinks in health is injurius, but its medicinal uso is valuablo in many instances. Tho notion that wo should not batho whilo over-hcatcd is as unreasonable as it is widespread, but persons should not remain in tho bath long enough to become chilled. Tho traditional axiom that boils are an evidenco of good health is a snaro and a delusion. Pro fessor lloho said: "For my own part, I should prefer to be without that sort of health. Even Job, when Buffering from an abundant crop, could not gain consolation from his would-be com forters." That vaccination does not prevent small-pox is a very dangerous error, but that it is a preventive of other dis eases is equally a fallaoy. Statistics proved that before tho introduction of vaccination deaths annually from small pox numbered nearly 3000 for every million inhabitants. Sinco the practice has become general tho percentage of deaths has fallen to about one-tenth of tho former number. Without, vacci nation tho deaths from small-pox in this country would bo 150,000 a .year. Vaccination has not increased other diseases. That auy ono remedy is a cure for all diseases that afllict human ity is an absurdity. Whilo hydro pathy and electropathy aro unquestion ably of benefit in somo diseases, they oaunot bo relied upon for tho cure of all. Nine Stones High, A New York correspondent of the Chicago Herald writes: How tall is the highest church steeple in your neighborhood f Not over 125 feet, probably. Hundreds of New York families live at an altitude equal to tho tip of that spire. Thoy are not poor people, in the garrets of big tenements, but are thus domiciled skyward in fine, and often sumptuous apartments. One of the newest arid bigtest build ings in Fifth avenue is a French fiat house, initio stories high, and on tho topmost floor resido two families who aro socially about as pretentious as any in town. They own their domiciles, for the establishment is co-operative, each tenant investing over 830,000. Of course, an elevator renders tho ascent of no consequence, but as to descent, a fright has taken possession of theso lofty dwellers. The fall of a row of scarcely completed houses, and the publication of a list of more than a hundred structures built by the same man. caused a Dame. Nobodv now goes to bed at theso great heights without feeling the possibility that ho may go to tbo ground with a collapse of tho house. Formerly he deemed lumselt ot it the means of escape wero adequate in the oaso of fire, but tho peril is novel. In numerous instances tho architects are called upon to prove 1?... f .1 , mu nuuuiiy 01 incir worK. A Law Question. WHEN AN AliSENT IIUSUAKU MAY HE PRESUMED HEAP. An interesting question as to wheth er an absent husband is to be prestim ed dend or alive has just been passed upon by Surrogate Kollins, of New ork. The petitioner in tho case claim ed to be the widow of John Nesbit, to whom sho was married in 1883. She had previously been married to a man named Decker, whom buo saw for tho last lime in 1875, and who was last hcard-of in 1878. At tho timo of her marriago to Nesbit ho did not know whether Decker was dead or alive. As nothing had been beatd of him for five ycais she took it for granted that ho was not living. Was tho secoud mar riago valid! Tho surrogato holds that it wn-. It is a common rule that "whenever tho law is invoked as to riuhts depend' ing upon tho lifo or leath of an absent party ho is deemed to bo living until seven years have expired and after that ho is deemed to be dead." Hut this presumption must give way to tho presumption of Innocence. A wjfo wfio has" not, heard from her husband for live years and then enters into a second marriago is presumed to be in nocent. It is for those who question tho validity of tho marriago to prove that tho former husband was living at lie time it was contracted. Any one, says Mr. Uoverton Itul wood who had cxpeiienco in tho oil producing districts of tho United States, could not fail to bo struck by the limited area from which was taken in iCussia. the field at IJaku was not moro than three arid one-half miles square Although hu had seen wells in America which wero conisdered re markably productive, ho was qulto prepared to nee stioh an outflow, as tho wells at Jlaku gave. Owing to tho imposition of duly on foreign keroseno very little of Amtrican inauufaotuio Is now imported ny iuimin. Of tho 32,000 Indians in tho Turii tory of Dakota 30,000 speak the Eng lish language. Now Orleans contains seven white women to six men and four negro wr men to threo male negroes. There nro only 20 Russian cities with n population exceeding 50,000 and only 150 count more than 10,000. Mi-xicau loldierH aie said to bo of nil shades of color, ranging from nearly a piiro wimo 10 a pencil wacK. jyK I IOANTI f jE' AlJpitXl&riMENT. TJit of Dealers in Columbia kouiiti. t hereby certify that the following list bt deale ra nvpn refiirnfvi nnd plAjNiflMt bt me In accordance f-lth tho several Acta ot Amombly, In and for tho ear 1w is correct to tho best of my fcnotrlediro nd belief. BEAVER, Vnm A tlustnfu Ctatl. II 14 14 S 14 14 A Tai. 7 no 7 ao .7.00 w w to oo T eo 7 00 to oo a PDricsbach store ) L Hlntrloy do Mnnwi A Kline do - 1 r smith, hotel . innlet ltamer hotel, el Michael storo i ' T J snuinan do l'.Sinitn bonier 11EXTON. itlram rtess hotel 8 ll F Everett storo ! ta o) 7 l 10 uo 7 10 7 00 7 00 10 0 BO 0) 7 00 7 00 7 W u Mcllenry ao . 13 l II Mcllenry utoro II tcllenry Carey furniture ll t E Edson Btoro' . U tohr Mcllenry utoro is muel Drako hotel 5 M T O Mcllenry draw H : do do hardware 1 1 saml Krtckbautn furniture 11 BERWICK .laeoti Fisher 8 billiard tables S 4)00 7 00 7 00 to 00 a) oo 7 10 7 00 tfl 00 7 00 7 00 IS 10 10 00 is to 10 10 7 10 7 00 SO 00 CO 00 7 UU HI 00 7 00 7,00 700 700 a) oo SO 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 I 00 7 00 7 00 to w 7 0) 7 UO T L Dtstlchurst furniture 1 1 II H Hear drags 11 B liunrer bottler do do restaurant 6 O W Unikaker hardware II It II Swayzo & Co storo 14 .i r Heuer Dottier II M llnckman confectionery 1 1 J E Vanatta Jewelry 14 If re as Bros store 11 R K Adams do 1.1 no Crispin no u II It Bower do 13 Krcos Bros lumber , 1 1 11 v Drlesbach onrans nnd machines 14 sam'l K Heller 1 pool tablo 8 Jackson Woodlu MTe Co storo 0 t A uaenngnam an stoves ana paper n 1'rederIcK Borer hotel B Theodore V Bcrgcr shoes 41 M Lovy clothing 14 It m Phillips groceries 14 M B Mareerum stationery 14 Hen) SponcnbuiY restaurant A M A Markle do B I'.OMcJiurtrto clothing 11 Crtsman Bon store 1 1 D A Michael rurnlturo 14 A B Young stoves and tlnwaro 14 A Miner store 14 Isaiah Bower storo ll (I W Klaso hotel t stiles Bros drugs 14 8 A Ent stoves 14 BlUARCRBEK. Ash & Bro distillery 0 IS 00 7 00 linger & Albertson storo 1 1 BLOOMSBURO. .1 L Cllrton restaurant B 80 CO 40 00 90 CO 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 700 700 7 CO 10 00 40 00 40 00 10 00 BO OO ,Sil 01 10 00 7(0 12 HI 7 00 700 10 00 I CO IS 00 10 OO 7 00 7 00 7 00 700 7 00 7 00 7 00 'T 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 0I 7 00 7 00 60 00 7 00 7 00 85 00 7 OJ 80(10 '7 00 50 00 BO 00 7 00 7 00 15 00 25 00 20 00 20 00 50 (10 40 00 10 00 10 00 700 7 00 7,00 T 00 20 00 40 00 15 00 7 OO 7 00 7 00 S 00 7 09 7 OO 7 00 7 00 7 OO 7 OO 7 00 7 UO 1 W McKelvr store T I W Hartman son storo in J O Lcldy & Co carpets and boots 1 4 singer Mtg Co Bcwfng machines 1 1 W J Corre 11 & Co furniture 13 3Kyerslore 14 vm jiauo grocery it L K Whnnr stores 14 J HalUcr, organs, etc 14 h w iieriscn gents xurm&migs i V 1) Dentler boots and shoes 13 W O McKlnncr 2 billiard tables 8 James Rcllly 1 billiard and 1 pool table 8 icu a want uuuk Bun jo W 11 Tubbs hotel ft B stohner restaurant ft Btllmerer & Co groceries 13 u p nallgnan stores and tinware 14 HJ Clark & Hon Atore 12 J 8 Phillips confectionery 14 iiuis iiernuara jeweirr l I)rld Lowenbcrg 18 jc it uaaman lurniiuro ji J It Schuyler Co hardware 1 1 i-nas w uunran do 13 S A Wilson groceries 14 J D Wilson Leather and shoe findings 14 Joseph Decker confectionery ' 1 1 uuAiarrBiore it Evans ft Kycr clothlnir 14 J A Hess boots and shoes 14 jj a creasy store 14 Andrew solleder boots and shoo nndlngs 14 B II Vanatta agt wall paper 14 I K inner storo 14 Mrs W Ji Allen storo 14 E Is Brewer stores 14 People's drug store drugs 14 W u idehart nour, feed and groceries 14 lienry Klelro groceries 14 oaiandJKLockardcoal u vm (Hirer hotel n C W Neal Bro coal 14 Harman&llassertcoal 14 o A Jacoby liquor storo 13 do do coal 14 Farmers Produce Exchange store 10 . do do do coal " 14 Jane Brown hotel s i-eteruross Dottier ts Simon C Shires ag'l Implements 14 inoomsDurg Ag'l a iron W'ks ag'l imp's 14 Bloomsburg Iron Co store 1 1 u B Bobbins liquor store 13, v M Gllmoro restaurant' ft Wliaumore do B ao Dottier B do 1 htlllnnl and 1 nnol tahlA R OMJCJKLockardgen store 13 u w moan ary gooas ana notions is N J Hendcrshott drugs 14 1OUls dross clothlnir 14 J F Caldwell confectionery, 14 J J Brewer carpets 14 Jacob Keller notions 10 MOjor Bros wholesale druir store 7 Alexander Bros & Co tobacco 11 CAKlelmdrugs 14 AV II Yetter sewing machines 14 II V White & Co grata dealers 14 J K Byer auctioneer , 1 char Krug lumber, coal and slate 14 H o Creasy lumber dealer 14 li w vanaersuco nour and reed 14 u M Blttenbcndcr flour and feed 14 w is ivnorr toDaecrr 14 O W llrown tnwprv Id Iwls Bro3 fruits and confectionery 14 llffU'.lwni.Hmn CATAWIS9A. c. E. Clewell, grocery 14 MA Swank store 14 W II Barwlck clothing and shoes 14 I U scesholtz store 13 David HolUngshead restaurant B Hester Kistter hotel . . B (l W Kostenbauder clothing and shoes 14 rJ B Rhawn stoves and tinware 14 roo 7 00 7 00 10 00 20 OJ BO 00 7 00 7 (X) 15 00 10 00 10 00 10 OO 7 00 25 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 12 BO 7 00 10 OO 40 00 10 00 7 01 7 00 7 OJ BO 10 a oo 7 00 7 Oil 60 00 7 00 7 00 40 00 7 10 7 00 Stephen Baldy storo 11 Jno It Dlcmcr do 13 ueo Mannart do 13 A S Truckenmlller organs und machines 13 T D Bennlnger furniture 14 J K sharaless & son Btore t T E Harder furniture 13 P B iCrwln confectionery 14. Wm John ntoves and tinware 1 4 J M smith drugs and hardware 12, HDRlnard store 14 u w Kcusnrder store 13 Albert Yetter 1 billiard, and 1 pool tablo 8 o c Mendenhall stores and tinware 14 David Olflln coal 14 rreas uuinn tobacco & confcctlonerr 14 Lloyd Yeager hotel 5 A Truckenmlller l billiard & l pool table' 8 J D FUher confectionery oiiuuu juiup coal ,v a icner JlOLOl H V Ilelwiz drugs losenn A uuiterman store B L Faust l billiard l pool tablo do tobacco Clark F Harder lumber' J It Blbby, liquor storo C w Harder lumber 25 00 7 00 CENTRA UA. B F Currr hotel B 14 14 14 VI 14 13 13 S H B 14 14 14 13 B 3 & 14 14 S 14 5 B 8 14 B 14 ft S B S 13 14 8 61 00 7 00 7 00 7' 00 1J 60 Joseph staudeninler confectionery J V Wellington drugs Adam K Mensch Jewelry OB Millard store A B Former stoves and tinware irrln Bros' store Johanna O'Conner liquor store James UOldsworthy hotel do do i pool table Wm lifer hotel David u Black grocery Andrew Lcnahan do (iWDarlsdrugs O O Murphy Btore Thomas CoUlns restaurant LARlley Oo store Kdward McFodden restaurant Jones Bros tea dealers Patrick J Dunn boots and shoes James McBrearty restaurant L Fetterman storo A ltooney restaurant W J Sweeney do do l pool table John Moran boots and shoes Robert Farrell restaurant II C Michael furniture -L'nas Fetterman restaurant James Haggerty do Thomas Boron do Geo Maley do Jno Nertney liquor storo D bzymanmskl store Edward llcFacldcn I bllUard table. CENTRE. Low Bros & Co Btore I) E Hponsler do J 8 Mann hotel Thomas Brobst grocery Z T Fowler grain J L Wolverton store Jacob Reese coal HrzekUb Boone Hour II QMartz store ' CONYNOIIAM. Mrs Mary Monroo restaurant Wm Herbert store A ll Church do J U Kline hotel U v BUlman do FISIIINOCREEK, J M Ammertnan btore W N Hosier do J ll Hurt da (1 M Howell do M Mrllenry Bro do 11 F Edgar, auctioneer J F Mcllenry store Wbltenlght Bros store A T Chanlu furniture Jones Davis store Alfred Gibbon do 7 00 10 00 25 00 60 OJ SO 00 60 00 I 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 20 00 100 00 20 00 7 01 7 00 2-1 00 7 00 20 OO 20 00 SO oo 7 00 20(10 7 OO 20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 25 00 1 00 30 00 7 00 7 00 ill 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 700 700 6 II 12 6 B 20 00 7 00 12 M 60 00 60 00 7 CO 7 OU 7 0) 7 00 7 00 6 00 7 (10 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 IX) 7 00 7 00 FRANKLIN. I. Bucher storo A Hughes do 11 11 (IIIEUSWOOU. A J Derr storo 14 13 7 00 10 00 l if duck uu Kills Eves Bro btore Masters Co do V p Eves Henry furniture O W Eves btore Wilson M Eves store .1 U welllrer do Samuel Hazledlno hotel Jacob ltamz store J L John do HEMLOCK, a II Dletterlch hotel II N J K While storo OMTeimutgerCodo JACKSONr I) li Stevens btore HP Colo do lOCl'BT. Yocum Bros store Aaron Voder restaurant Daniel F Entitle store M seaborn dq 1. 11 Daniels do Nathan KDorr hotel 13 00 l i 60 7 00 7 (10 7 (10 7 00 60 00 7 HO 7 00 6 14 14 bo no 7 (U 7 to II 7 00 T 00 14 B 11 14 14 a 7 00 2) 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 CO 00 5 OO 1 Robert Watklu auctioneer Wellington Veoger hotel Jacob Yeagef stow KltWbltner, do , u 8 Howct auctioneer Snyder Bros store 6, 14 It 1 '1 .14 n 13 6 14 6 14 11 a BOOO 7 00 7 00 B 00 7 0) 7 00 M 1 io do 10 oo BO 00 7 00 BO CO 7 (0 BO 3 win Aaatns uo MAbi&IN.' WmOlnclesttoro' Kramer a Son do A K smith hotel MAIN. J E nishorj stofd B R Yetter hotel . U J Campbell agt storo W M Longcnbcrger do t 1 E Longenbcrgcr hotel MIl'Fr.ttf. X ,W Shydcr storo A W Hess hotel do coal NB creasy store ,. A U Millard stoves and tlnwaro it 3 Bcrnlnger Mrnlturo HJ ucarhart storo Schweppenhclser Snyder store MONTOUR, on Hostler More ' W.O Holmes hotel raxton llarman mdao Clinton M liceco grocery. lUchacl Recso coal MT rtKASAOT. Sands Eros store1 ORANGE. DeLong Bros stoves tlnwaro Geo Hcckman hotel O PStlner store , (1 S Fleckstlne storo (1 N smith stores White Conner ngl Imp A n Stewart storo W R llagenbuch hotel 14 11 7 no M 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 on J.OO t 00 14 5 , 14 ' 14 14 7 no 6a oo r oo 7,01 7 oo 14 , B 14 11 14 14. 13 6 11 14 14 11 11 11 8 ' 7 oo bo bo 7 00 7 00 '7 m 7 00 io no 60 00 7 no 7 (JO 7 01 7 00 7 00 7 (10 80 00 Jlrsl.mieyBloro 11 II Low lumber T W Conner rurnlturo Wm Fleekemtlno buggies A M Dowltt Btore James B Harman furniture Mrs lyijuoyi pool tamo' I'INE. RWLyoasBtoro 14 7 00 J RFowlcrdlstlllery l 15 (io U It Parker Btore " It 7 oo J A Howard auctioneer l s oo R0AH1NGCHEKK. O W Chcrlnton store 11 7 oo 8 Lelby restaurant a 2) oo SCOTT Moorchead & Ktlno storo 13 10 00 Jacob lllosser hotel B 60 oo NR'chart grocery, 14 7 00 W E Dletterlch store - n 7 oo Theodore, Heck do 14 7 to s A Worman do 14 7 oo JohnGroh1' do 7oo J D Workhetser do 14 7 00 slIaaYnumr ill 1 is in to liceso M Falrman hotel S 60 oo A V nowcl Btore 11 7 00 a u wmto oo it 7 (O J L Crawford grocery ll 700 Wctdonhammer McKamey grocery 11 7 00 do do rn.il 11 1 no KB Ent stoves 11 7 00 Jacob .Miller grain 14 700 SUOARLOAF. Norman Colo stoves 11 7 no chas W.Colo ptoro 14 7,00 A Laubach son utom 11 ? ui J W Perry hotel 0 B1 OJ Anneals iwlll bo hoard at thn commluslnnerH' nf. nco in Bloomsburg on tho 9th day of Juno A. D., 18S3, between the hours of Da. m, and 4 p. in.; where ou can attend It j pu think proper. Mercantile Appraiser. 'Fnui tlie InAlyuivoUs Times, INTERESTING IEP FROM JIH. HARRY W. OLMSTliAD, PROOF, READER OF "THE TIMES." The following letter Is encouraetnenndworthr of cartful perusal, coming, as It does, from so roll nbloa bource, unsolicited. It contains tacts ot great value ! iNDiiNiroi.is. Ind.. Oct. 12. 18S1. Dr. Ditid Kennedy, JtowlouL s. r. Dear 8ik : For ten years I naro ,been a sufferer from disease or tho kldnem at tunes bo much oh to make lite a burden. During this time bercralot tue dcsc physicians in Indiana baro treated me with little or no success, untu I had almost do spnlred of relief. I then tried sereral adrcrtlsed remedies, but nothing produced the desired result until a friend who hod been rellered induced mo to give D1L DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REM ED Y atrial. 1 did so. Artor taklne ono bottle I began to experience relief. I took another and was charmed with the result. In all,, 1 haro tak. en four bottles, and can truly say I feci like n new man. I am comment 1 am' entirely cured, as It has been sereral months since I took tho last medi cine, and there Is no Indication ot a return ot the' disease. I hare recommended your remedy to Beyerai surrenng friends who hare also been re llered. I write this to return my sincere thanks to you for the cure which has been effected In my case, and also desire to say I think: 'suffering hu manity owes you a debt ot gratitude for your won derful sclentino discovery. I shall do all that In me Ues to let all sufferers know. where they may nnd relief, and thereby In some measure remuner ate you ror tho good you hare done me, - Wishing you long life and prosperity, and thank ing you fur prolonging my life, I am 11 Allll 1 V, Ul.MHl.tAl-. Dr. Kennedrl of Rondont N. Y.. nranrea thn nnh. 11c, by a reputation which ho cannot afford to tor roll or Imperil, that the "Farorlte Remedy" does invigorate the blood, cures Liver, Kidney- and Bladder complaints, as well as those diseases and weaknesses peculiar to females, your druggist has it ; if not, send ono dollar to Dr. David Kenne dy) Rondout, N. Y. TOfiSORJiL RjOOfflS. THE OLD STAND under the Exchango notcV 6U11 takes1 the lead.' Hair Dresslnr, Shaving, Dyeing, Shampooing and all, work In my line promptly and neatly done.' BILLIARD & POOL TABLES. James Reilly, Proprietor, Jnn 30-tf 1 M. C. SLOAN & BRO., 15LOOMSBUIIG, PA. I Manufacturers ot CARRIAGES BUDDIES, PHAETONS- SllEIQHS,' PLATFORM WAQONS, &C. First-class work always on hand. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. Piicei reduced to tuil the timet. nit remedy contatna no ii)urtmu dree. ELY'S H ATA D X3 H CBEAM BALM Cleanso s t hie Head. Allavsl itiimrnm a t 1 0.11, Heals t,lio Sorca. lt stores tho Sen ses of Taste, ouiell, Hearing, A quick, lteliof, A positive, Cure. HAY--EEVER gamed an enviable reputa- URBMl HALM has gamed an enviable reputa. lion wuerever known, dlaolaclncr all other nrec- arntlons. It is a creamy substance. A partfele U applied into each nostril, causing no pain and lai uKircuuie 10 usu rnco ou ct-ms uyiiiaiu or nt Druggists, send lor circular. KLY UROTIIERS, lutiiaia, UWfrgO, fl. 1. mayiWw d COURSEN, CLEMONS & CO. Umlted, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Crockery, Glassware, Table and rocket Cutlery, t iuuow uiaiw, auu-i'iawi-ware. The SO candle-power marsh electrlo lamp. The celebrated I'luatoro liurner, lllrd ca ies, Fruit Jars. ? Lackawanna Avenue. SCllAN'l'ON, I'a. may 1.1 jr B. F. IIAUTMAN UlruiSINTS TUE rOLLOWIKO AJIEU10AN INSURANCE COWAN1EB North American of 1'hlladelphlo. Franklin, " " ltonuaylvanla, " " York, of I'ennaylranlo. . Hanover, ot N. Y. Queens, of London. North Drltl&h, ot London, umce on .Market street. No, 6, Dloomsburg, oct. si, 1- ' . -r f-r-. . ' , ' " JIIEAS UllOWK'9 INBUUAJfOK . ? AQ KN'C'Y. Jloi cr'jj now bul'dln?. Main Mrcet, oomslmnji l'a, -' Ahaclji, JUna Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn t,07s,ko Hojal of Liverpool 'i3,UD,ooo Lancashire io,uo,003 Fire Association, l'hlladelphta ,, '4,IM,7I0 I'Utt-Ulx. Of lonJoa, 5,2U),376 Loudon A Lancashire, of England.,.. ,.. l,Tou,70 Hartford ot llattford. S,S7a,uoO 8pr)ntrn!ld.rit.eand Jlarlno. 8,032,580 As the acenctcs aro direct, policies aro written for tho Insured without delay lntlw omce at lilQomsburi;. Oct. ss, HI- H HOUSK, DENTIST, BloomsiiuiiiQoi.umiiia Oountv, I'a- 11 styles of work done In a superior manner, work warranted aa represented. Turn Eiraicr id without I'iiH by the use ot (las, and freoof charge w hen artlttclaltee-ta are Inserted. Jllleo-lu Columbian .building, 2nd Uoor. 7o lit open at all houn during the rfnj M.v JS-ly "Mnrjiniiil, ?I- ntnrxlniiil." "Pretty Wives, 1 liovMy daughters and noble men." "My (arm lies In n rather low hml mlas. mfttld Bltimllon, ntul "My wife!" "Who?" 'Wns a very pretty Mbndcl" Twenty years ago, beenma "Sallowl" "llollow-oyidl" "Wlllicrcd nnd aged 1" , ."lleforoiier lime,, from "Malarial vapors, though she inado no particular complaint, not being ot tho ;rumpy lilnd) yet cuii9iog mo great uncasl- iCss, "A short time ngo I purchased your remedy for, onq of tho children, who had a very sevcrq attack of biliousness, and lr oc curred tq mo thai tho remedy might help my iylf'c, as I fpumi (hat our llttloglrlppon recovery had IiOSll" iter sallowncss, nnd looked ns fresh as a new lilown daUy, Well tho story Is soon iold. My wife, to-day, has gained her old. timed beauty wllh compound Interest, nnd fs'now'ns handsome a matron (If I do say It myself), ns dan be foutind In this county, which Is noted for pretty women. And 1 hare only Hop Hitters to thank for It. "Tho dear creature. Just jooked oyer my shoulder, nnd says 'I nan flat'.er equal to tho days of our courtship, and that reminds me. there micht bo more nrcttv wives if mv brother farmers would do ns I Im.vo done." Hoping ,ybu may long bo spared to do good, 1 iiianKiiiny remain O. L. Jamks, Beltsvili.e, Prlnco George Co., Jfd , Mny uutn, 15J. t7Nono trcnulno without a bunch ofcrecn lions on tho white laboL Shnnnll tho vile, not onpus EtuffWltli "Uop" or "Hops" la their name. Olotlung for Everybody. With a largo and varied stock of Clothing for Men of ovcry trade, for Boys and Children of all ages, we aro quite certain of mcctiiiK tlio demands of every class of buyers at prices that must give satisfaction. XX A. C. Yates & Co. G02, G04, GOG CHESTNUT St., 3-6 l-lillRilrlvhln. A EOMB .DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. rpju)lalty n homo is .ml atw.ijB tlibcst, tostdi.'i.ura, but vo point prou.l' lotho fact ihjit uo oilier mciliclnt1 Ium huh lr Itself ucli uiii-riul n'ppri'Witln in it3 oi( city, f t&te, auA couulry, ai.u uiiiun all KHjlet as Rjerj Sarsaparilla. TliC following letter from ono of our besf kuuv'ii lasenciiusetts Urugibts kbould be of Inlorusl to ovcryEUlfercr: Ql 1 ' right yenrs nco I MA I .VV . ,l Htlat;k w tlin I IUIHI IMuMllMIitl-lll.KOKB- VCT(Xth t I cruM not tnovo from tho bed, or drew, without help. I trifd Kcvcnl rcme illfs'wltliout nuicii If nny relief, until I took AVKU'd SAltKAl'AltlUA, by tho use of two iHttH"i of which 1 vm completely cured. HaV,' an Id largo quantities of jour HarsA I'AidlLt, and It still rctidns lis wonderful pnjm.mlty. Tho iii.iny notable cures it has tKjto tit thU vicinity convince me that It U thV 1). it blood inodiciiio fer olTcred to tho Dtiblie, i:. l' liAltltls." llivtr ft., SscUimT, MMi., May W, lwe. SALT RHEUM. Ocnnnr. ANPnnwi. OTcrsefcr in the Ijowell C:int CoriJOintion. was forovertwei.tr eaIS before his rcinoval to I.ovu-11 uIllctLd witti Halt llhcuui in Us Worst foiin. Its ulceration- actually covered more th:in hair the mrfneo of hU botly and limbs, lie entirety cured by AvEit'd Susi'Aitir.LA. See- certlthvto lu Ayor's AlinuiUi) for lb63. rucrAnnn nv Dr.J,O.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; 91 x bcttlos for $5. 8UPERIOR SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES S3 MICROSCOPES. FIELD-GLASSES, TELESCOPES, MAGIC LANTERNS, BAKOMETERS. TncffmOmcTERS, Drawlns loitrameoti, l'lillMopblcql and C'benilcnl Apparatus. Lilt tnd DMCriptkms of oar Ten OtUIocnB Mat KIIEK on ippllcitton. QUEEN CO. 924 Chntnut St. PHILADELPHIA. fcbS-ly $50 REWARD. -KOIt- Every Ounco of intiie Adulteration lew Pi THE WONDERFUL 3-LB BAfl. MADK ONLT BY Gowiins & Stover Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by (ill first-class grocers. April io-i-jr r Rend arid Save Money, Now is tho timo to Build. Not ricrman imosldlns 5 or o in. wide ti7 no per in, No 1 M Inch blJIntr planed. in emlocWCierman skiing-, 0 Inch ll oo " 14 U " ir io " 16 (JO " 17 00 " 8 UO " s no m 1 73 ' 1 73 . .. noorins, white ilne " r- " yellow " burfaced plno boards, 11 sawed plno shingles, NoS " " " No 3 " " " No I sap sawed pine shingled, t 01 " lieartnhatedplno " t rom fs fri to 7 00 " hemlock" 4tt)to4o0 1 shlnirle lath, i 73 1 nlasa-rloir lath. sj W Hemlock feuelngr, 0 to " nuagea loncing a max wiae, lu uu " boards 10 to is Inch wide, 10 W ." bills nny Use from fill uo to 11 00 I koop1 a full stock of tho above kinds of Lumber always on liaiul, and will sell at theso prices during year ot load. Oningovillc, Columbia Co., Pa. apr 3.Gm S cranio Mouse, ON Till! EUIlOrKAN TLAN.- Viotor Koch, Proprietor, Rooms aro heated by steam, well Tentllatod and elegantly luruunuu. finest, uar anu r,uucu voun tcr lntheeltr. Meals Io order at all hours. Ladies and dents iteuauraut mrnuuoa wiiu au aoucaciesoi tuo eeason. Location near 1). L. W. 1C U. Pepot, Ecranton, 1. HHU V-M Soap Llaklng Soft Soap, Every farmer's family known tho no , ccssity ot soap nil nn nrtlolo of family Use, nnd ot tlio expenditure that would o required to bo raado wero n purebnso of all of It necessary. Butt fortunately, most fanners mako dally accumulations of tlio elements required for tlio man ufacture of n good articlo of soft oap, which, lor most purposes, is tuny equal to nny that can bo purchased in tho market. .Where wood Is used for heat ing purposes, ashes will accumulate, Which nro essential in tho manufacture of soap, Tho old-fashioned lyo leach has not yet entirely gono out of exis tence, although somo families prefer to tell their ashes to n travelling soap man, taking in cxchdtigo soft soap, rather than bo compelled to perform tho labor of manufacture themselves, lint thero is nlwnvs in nro or cnn rnfntn grcaso that must bo disposed of somu wuy, mat ucuuiuiunics 111 ovcry House hold, and this, with the ashcu is all that is required in tho manufacture. In the ilrsi place tho lyo must bo obtained from tho ashes, which is accomplished by leaching., A hogshead, largo bar rel, or a fratno ma'do on purpose may be omployed for the leach. Theso aro sot upon a largo stone or jdanki with a groove cut around tho outside to prevent tho lyo from run ning off and wasting. In putting the ashes into tho leach a little linio may bo mixed if desired, nnd tho whole mass dampened and pounded, or ram med down as tight as may be, as this will provent tho too rapid progress of tho water. After tho leach is full, tho water should bo applied gradually for a day or two, until it is all thoroughly saturated, and tho lyo begins to fun ; then the first running should be kept by itself, to bo used in eating up tho grease, as it is called, ns th!a will bo aono to bacon rinds, pork rinds, and any coarse offal. As soon as lye enough is obtained for this purpose, the leach may bo crowded with larger quantities of water, Procure a largo kettle and place over a moderato fire with tho grease and strong lye. Strong lye should bear a hen's egg up so that a portion of its surfaco will bo exposed. Let tlu greaso and Ije slowly simmer until tho mass is thoroughly incorpora ted, or tho greaso "eaten up," and then the weaker lye can bo applied ns rapid ly as it oiii be accumulated, and should bo continued until the soap on cooling is brought to the contistency lcquired. It is otten tho ease that lyo will be so strong that tho soap "will not come;" in which case water may bo applied gradually, until it is so weakened as to effect a perfect combination. Somo tjinep, too, the lyo will not be strong enough to wholly consume all tho grease, in which caso it will, when tho boap is cool, riso upon tho surface like cream upon milk. Under such circum stance, if no moro lyo can bo procured, the addition of a liltlo potash well in corporated with tho soap will reduco the grease. In this way all tho soft soap necessary for an ordinary family can easily bo made each year. A7! li. Jiarmer. A Use for Old Lace. Who has not hoarded a piece of old black silk lace, which has finally 'given out,''- and with all manner of fine darning refuses to do longer serv ice on tho "best, black silk!" Do not throw it away; but mend it tlio best yon can, and with colored embroidery Bilks work over tlio principle llower or pattern and the edge. In this way tho darned places may bo entirely cov ered up, and tho result is an excellent trimming for a tablo cover and vaiiotis other fancy articles; it may bo used eyen to trim a cashmere dre'ss with good effect. If you havo a Mack Spani-di lace fichu which is in bad ord er, try this method with it and seeuow its oeauiy anu us years may oo exienu ed. A whito laco fichu may bo treat ed the same way with lovely effect: only do not expect it to wash without 'riiiiniiiL' unless possibly cold colored embroidery may bo excepted. If you lave no timo lor real embroidery, mere outlino woik on tho figures is very pretty. Wo havo seen black laco first basted to a palo shado of satin to stiffen it, and tho embroidery then worked through tho whole, finishing the scald lops with buttonhole stitch. Old white lace edcint: which has been stained with weak coffeo can bo prettily embroidered in colors and utilized as frillins to put around handkerchief boxes, pin cushions, etc., and will last a long time. The Household. Test of Pronunciation. Tlie following rather curious pieeo of composition was recently placed upon the blackboard at a teachers in stitute, and a prize of aWebster's Dic tionary ottered to any person who could read it ami pronounce every word correctly. Tho book was not carried off, however, as twelve was tho lowest number of mistakes in pro nunciation made: A sacrilegious boh ot Jiulial, who suffered from bronchitis, having ex naustcd his ilnances, in orucr to maku good the deucit, resolved to ally him self to a comely, lenient, and docilo young lady of the Malay or Caucasian race. Ho accordingly purchased a calliope, and a coral necklace of a chameleon hue, and securing a stiito of rooms at a principle hotel, ho engaged the head waiter as his coadititor. Ho then dispatched a letter of the most unexceptional oaligraphy extant, in vltiug tho young lady to matinee, blio revolted at tho Idea, refused to consider herself sacrificahlo to his de sires, aud sent n polite note of refusal, on receiving which he procured a car bine and a bowie-knife, said that ho would not forgo letters hymeneal with tho queen, went to an isolated spo', severed his jugular vein, and die charg ed tho contents of his car In no into his bodv, Tho debrU was removed by tho coroner," Tho mistakes in pronunciation wero made on the lollowuig words: sacu leg ions, lielinl, bronchitis exhausted, linui ces deficit, comely lenient, docile, Malay, calliope, chameleon, coadjutor, caiigraphy, matinee, sacriticabie, car bine, hymeneal, isolated, suite, jugular, and debris, Jixchange. This is a crimson satin which is fio fluently applied to woods for musical instruments, it a : Tako ground Brazil wood, one pound i water, throe quarts, and coohincal, half ait ounco. Boil tho Brazil wood with tho water half an hour, strain tho decoction, and add tho coohincal j then boil tho mixturo very gcnlty for half an hour, when it will bo ready tor use. Alter tho satin is applied to tho wood would allow it to dry well ueioro using tlio varnish. The robbery of a Mendocino, Cal., stago coach lately, was averted by the horses, which, having becomo excited at tho warlike action of ono of tho des peradoes, who discharged Ida gun, dashed off at a break-neck speed and loft tho robbers in possession of the road. ELEGANT NEW IN MEN'S, BOYS' THAT NEED ONLY TO BE Prctlv Sraiis lor IclothihgJ' Hsindsonic Suits for Boys. Best Good, Neatest Fits. The Merchant Tailoring Establishment Is now Roploto in HANDSOME DRESS DURABLE BUSINESS SUITINGS, CHEAFEE THAI EVER, MARE UP tl THE -AT Pegmlimi flotbiag Mm - OF - mm mwmwmmm Bloomsburg, Fa, Fine t'arnnscs, HuKcles nnd Wnffons. vnrleil selection ot CVEIIICLES FOR BUSINESS AND PLEASURE) from the best Manufactories. Purchasers arc invited In call nnd inspect tlio goods, or to tjSar'-'Wrile for Eiiformation and Prices. apr. a, 'HO-ly GMAIN ISTREET,) C. IB. JUOBMIB DEALER IN Foreign' audi Mammim WINES AND LIQUORS, MB JOBBER IN CIGARS. BLOOMSBURG, PA. E. B. BROWER, GAS FITTING & STEAM IIKATJNG. DKAiaai is STOVES & TINWARI5. All kiiitla of work in Shout Iron, Roof ing anil Spouting promptly nttcniled to. "'strict attention given to heating by bteam. Corner of Main & East Sts., Bloomsburg, Pa. SPRING STYLES AND CHlLTMtEN'S SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. Children, Latest fclylcs, Ifllfil! SUITINGS, LATEST STYLE, THE t. f. mm, 320 & 322 Peiiit ;Avenuc, At thia Repository may be seen ft large nutl For tho Celebrated Chickcrlnp;, Ivors & I'ond, and Voso & Bon Pianos. World.ro nowncd Kstoy Organs, Violins, Accordcons and Sheet Music. Celebrated While, New High Arm Davis, New Home, lloyal St. John, nnd Light Running Domestic Sewing Machines. Needles, oil and attachments for all makes of Sewing Machines. Storo and Warerocms, No. 128 Franklin Avenue- Also Wnrciooms ill Franklin Ave. and loacen ter Street, SCRANTON, PA. tot All) tiling to mako up nnow wagon or l epiiir nil olil, in stock-. liar Iron, ami Steel Holm, Holt KutU, Lag Scrmvs, Tnrnbucklo's Hoiso bliocg, and nil Ulacksinlth Buppltcs. Aprsiiy KEYSTONE ACADEMY. A school for bom sexca. Separata building ot tROrERTY COST $50,000. Prepares For BUSINESS For COLLEGE, AND FOR TEAGHING. Special attention paid to students whoao school prtvllesca have been limited. CLASS IN PHTSIOLOay JIACll TEIIM, Location Exceptionally Healthful. COST TO BOAHDE1W PER YEAR $i54. llcducod rates on D. L, W. lt.lt.. Seventeenth' year begins August as. For catalogue or luiorma- HKV. JOHN II. IIAWtlS, Pu, D. 1..yN.!.a,i?A0TC,lYV1LLE'I'A- PATENTS obtained nnd nil patent 'Msltiesi attended to fo miw"omeeopp03tto tbo V. B. Patent oniee, and wo can obtain Patents in les timo than tltoso re moto from Washington. . , Hcnd model or drawing. Sa advlao nstopat. cntablllty free of charge, ana wo mako no charge unless patent Ii secured. Wo refer here, to tho Postmartcr, tho Hupt,cf Money order I)Ir., nnd to oniclals ot tho IT. 8. Patent onico. For circular, advice, terms, and references to actual clients In your own Watoor county, wrlto In C. A. SNOW & CO., OpnoMto Patent Office, Washington, h. i anti-tf ORNAMENTAL IRON FENCES op oast cn witouaitT ikon. Suitable for Yards, Cemetery Lots Mill Public Grounds. Tim followtnir shows tho Picket Ootlilc ono of the Rcverol beautiful blyleaof ivncomatiufactuicil by tho undershjned. Vnr nenntv nnrt Tnirnbllltv ther aro unsuroafifl ed. set up by experienced hands and warranted to give saiisiacuon. Prices ami specimens of other de signs sent to any address Address BLOOMSBURG PA- Jlay 4-tr RAILROAD TIIVXH TABLE, Pennsylvania Railroad. H Philadelphia & Erio R. R. Divis ion, and Northern Central Railway. Ml TIME TABLE. In elltct April Cth, 18S3. Trains leavo Sun bury. HASTWAHD, '8.40 a. m., Sea Shoro Kxprcss (dally except Sunday), for Harrlsburs and intermediate stations', arriving at. Philadelphia 3.15 p. nr.; Kew York 0.S0 p. m. ; Ualtlmoi-e, 5.00 p. in. ; Maihlnglor, cot) p. m., conueclluK at Philadelphia lor all sea bhoi-o points, '.through pahscngcr coach to Philadelphia, 1.40 p. m Day express dally except bunday),forllanlsburp and Interme diate .btatlons, arriving at Philadolphla 0.W p. in. j Kew York, 11.30 p. m. ; Jlalllmoro c.63p. m. j Washington, 8.90p.m. Parlor car through to Philadelphia and passenger coache through to Philadelphia and llaitltnore. B,20p.in Wllllauisport Accommodation (dally, (or llarrtbburg and all intermediate, ttatlons, arrlv nil,' at Philadelphia 4 23 a. in. 1 New Y'ork r.uo a. ni. Meeplng car accommodations can bo hecured nt llarrlaburg for Philadelphia and New York. On Sun. days a through Bleeping car mil bo run: 011 this train from Wllllamsp't to Philadelphia. Philadelphia passengers can remain In sleeper undisturbed until 7 a.m. 2.30 a. m. Krlo Jlall (dally except Slonday, for Uarrlsburg nnd Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia 8.25 a. m. New York, u.wa. m. 1 i3auimoi-u tj.au a. m. ; asningion, a. m. Through Pullman bleeping cars 111 u nm en this train to Philadelphia, llalltmoro and Washing ton, and through passenger couches to Philadel phia aud Baltimore. WESTWA1U). 6.20 a. m. lirlo Mall (dallr excent Sunday), foi Kile and all lntermedlato btatloiu and Canandal- gua and lntermedlato stations, ltocucstcr, Burra loand Niagara Palls, with thiough Pullman Pal ace cars aud passenger coaches lu j:rlo and Roch ester. 0.53 News Express (dally except Sunday) for lock Haven and lntermedlato btatlons. 1.05 p. m. Niagara Jixpress (dally except Sun day) for Kano and lntermedlato btatlons and can nndalgua and principal lntermedlato stations, Rochester, llutralo and Niagara Falls with through passenger coaches to Kane and Kothestcr aud Parlor cur to Wlllllamsport. o.ao p. in. rasi i-iuu tuany except Bunuayjior i;e- klus and lntermedlato stations. ' lib through pas senger coaches to Iteuoro and WaUtlns. V..-U a. m. sunuay man tor jtcnoto anu lnterme dlato stations. TllltOUail TKA1KS FOltSUNBUUY I'llOM Til 11 EAST AND SOUTH. Sunday mall leaves Plillnrlelnhla 4.30 n. m. Uarrlsburg T.4U arriving at Suubury u.so a. in. with through sleeping car Irotu Philadelphia to Wll- llilUISlJUl V. Ness Kxnress leaves Pkllatlelnlila 4..10 a.m. Uarrlsburg, s.10 a. rn. dally except Sunday arrltlug at Sunbury U.D3. a. in. Niagara Express leaves Philadelphia, 7.40 a. m. ; llaltlmore 7.30 a. 111. (dally except Sunday anlvtug nt buubury, 1.05 p. 111., with through Parlor car riom Philadelphia ivwu iuiuuii poa&eugei- euueues irum i-uuauei phta and llaltlmore. Past Line leaves New York 9.00 a. in. ; Phlladcl. phla, 11.60 0. in. j Washington, 10.50 a. in. s Haiti, more, 10.4J a. in., (dally except bunday) aiming at sunbury, 6.35 p.m., with thiough passenger coaches (rom Philadelphia and lialiimore. Erie Jlall leaves Now York 8.00 p. in. i phlladel. phla, 11.20 p. in. j Washington, ltwo 11. m, : Haiti more, 11.2J p. in., (dally exeeptisaturday) arriving at bunbury 6.15 u. uu, with through Pullman bleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and uuiuuiuiu uuu i.uruugu passenger coacues irom Philadelphia. T MUMIIJKV, I1A.1.IITO.N At H'II.Ki:sll.Mtlt. ItAII.KtlAPe AMI NtlltTII AND WJSMT IlltA.M'II ItAII.M'AY. (Dally except Sunday.! Wllkcsbarro Mull leaes buubury 10.00a. m., anlving at 11100m IVrry 10,ts a. in., Wllkes-bairo 12.18 p. m. Express East leaves Sunbury 5.45 p. m., arriving atltiooinFerryli.37p.in., Wllkea-barro 8.01 p. m. Sunbury Slall lca cs W ilkesbarro laio a. in. arrlv Ing at Moom Ferry I2.e8 p. m., Munbury l.W) p. m. Express Weot leaves v llkes-barre 2.45 p. m., ru lug at Uloom Ferry 4.15 p.m., bunbury 6.10 CIIAS. E. I'UOH, lien. Manager, J. It. WOOD, Oen. Passenger Agent jQELAWAUE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTEUN ItAlLUOAD. ULOOMS15UHG DIVISION. NORTH, STATIONS. ,.,,Scranton..., ,,...licllerue.,,, ...TavlorvlllD... SOUTn. o.m. iLin. p.m 5 60 V 40 2 20 6 55 9 45 2 25 0 01 0 50 S 80 own; s sa 0 17 10 01 2 411 0 2-1 10 00 S 51 U 28 10 14 2 60 0 3S 10 17 3 W U 3I 10 20 3 Ul 0 40 10 25 S IK1 a 18 10 21 3 00 U 60 10 20 8 11 0 55 10 31 3 15 7 00 10 37 3 20 7 05 10 41 3 21 7 IS 10 48 3 82 7 21 10 11 3 45 7 47 11 10 3 67 7 5-1 11 10 4 03 8 00 11 VS 4 10 8 0(1 11 31 4 1U 8 10 11 87 4 Itl 8 14 11 40 4 21 8 21 11 40 4 30 8 28 It 63 4 Ml 8 31 11 67 4 42 8 3D 12 00 4 47 8 55 12 20 6 15 9 Ot) 13 28 5 12 9 W 12 83 t lti U CO IS 60 5 80 i.ra. p.m. n-m. 10 1 30 1 21 1 IV 1 11 1 0.1 a is 8 M 8 m U l'J tt 11 8 40 8 3.1 0 w 8 59 8 5-1 ,, Lackawanna.. riusion..,., ..West l'lttston, .... Wyoming..., MaltbyT,.., ...i.Ueunett Kingston..,, ....Hlntrston 8 27 IS t7 8 It! is) W 8 II 12 41 8 12 12 41 8 44 8 1 8 HV 8 35 8 08 12 40 8 08 IS ar 8 04 IS 31 7 t'J IS 20 7 Ql IS 20 7 M 11 IS Ti4a IS 07 7 UO II 65 7 18 12 4S 7 11 11 15 7 05 11 28 G 58 11 VS 0 51 11 18 U 60 11 15 6 4.' It 08 0 311 It 01 5 80 10 5(1 6 25 10 51 8 08 10 35 0 00 10 28 5 55 JO 21 5 40 10 10 p.m. a.m. 8 as 8 30 8 25 Plymouth June ,,i lymouiu.,, Avomlalo. ....Nantlcoko.. 8 21 8 17 8 10 lluulocls's creek 7 68 7 47; .wnicKsninny.. ,. luck's Ferry, ..Ucachllaven,, Berwick..., ..llrlar Creek., ..Willow Urovc.. ...Llmeltldgo,,, li.'Woomsb'uHfi.! .... ltunert 7 41 7 ai 7 27 7!il 7 ID 7 11 7 05 7 oo; 0 61 0 31 6 2U Catawl'u llrldge ,. ,Hjiauviuu.,,, ,,Chulasky,,,, .... Cameron.... I) 25 0 10 Northumberland a. in. a.m. p.m. p.m W. F. IIALSTKAl), Supt. onico, Seranton, Feb. 1st, 1803 Superintendent's SUI1SCIUI1E FOR THE COLUMBIAN, S16.0 A YEAR. yyAiNwwau'r & co., WHOLESALE OROCEll Philadelphia TEAS, HYltUl'i, COFEE, HUQAH, MOLU8K HICI, 8NCIS, BICABB I0I1,40 0, N, E. corner second and Arch Btreeta. isomer yiuiccono rromrt atttnim; i V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers