THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. The Columbian. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRIDAY, FKimUAUY, 127l88(i. lonntcT ntiinoin Ttxr. Tttur, Trains nn the lMillailclpiiia 11 II, lcaro ltuncrt ak follows i ' NOKTII. SOCTII. 3:13 p. in. 6:13 p. m. Tralnson the U. I,. 4: V. II. II. Icavo llioornsburir NUKtll. (1:21 ii. in. 10.il a in. :iii p. in. iM'j p. m, o Trains nntho N. & W. II, l'erry as follows i NOKTII, M.S1 a. in. 11.37 p. in. Sl'NOXt NOKTII. 10:14 a m SOUTH. 8:30 n. m. ll.il n. in. 4:Jl p. m. 8:17 p. m. Hallway pass lilcom SOUTH. 14:0,1 p. m. 4:15 p. in. ROCTII. fl:ispm I'UIII.IC MAI.IJH. Mary Smith will sell personal property on the premises of Annul Smith In Hemlock township on Thursday, Feb. 18, at 10 a. m. Oeorgo W. Farver, executor of George Farver, deceased, will sell valuable leal es tate on premises In Jackson township, on Saturday, February 20, 18S0, commencing at 2 o'clock p. m. See advertisement. Stephen I'oho will sell valuable personal property on his farm In Centro township Thursday, March 4, 188(3, commencing nt II o'clock. Several head of horses and cnt tic, also chickens, farming utensils, ice. l-LTHOlinl. Mr. A. M. Dew lit, of Orangcvlllc, was In town on Tuesday. .Mr. and Mrs. James liruglcr, of Missouri, arc visiting relatives here. Mr. William I.nmon, of Ilcrwlck, was a witness In court on Tuesday. Dr. W. II. llradley, of tho Philpdclphin 1'rcsi, spent a few days In town last week, Mr. 11. II. Low, the extensive lumber dealer of Orangcvlllc, was on tho jury tills week, , Mr. It. C. Ncal and family went to Ty roiio on Tuesday, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. Knos Jncoby was down town on Monday, and his oyster bay and II ah stall are now In operation ngnln. S. Pierce Hagcnbuch, manager of the Orangcvlllc hotil, was In town on Tuesday and took up tho license that was granted last week. Mr. Jacob II. Filtz and Mr. John O. Laubach were in town on Wednesday. They aro among tho representative men of Sugarhmf. J. M. C. Hunck, Esq., of Llghtstrect.wns In town on Saturday, and shows the marks of his recent Illness. He Is gradually ic covering his strength. Mr. 1. Iv. Dildlne, of Wclllversville, wns in town on Monday for tin. Ilrst lime in seven weeks, having been confined to the house by illness. Wo arc pleased to see him out again. James W. Kelchuer, of Fowlcravllle, started on Tuesday with his family, for Holten, Kansas, where he will make his home hereafter. He Is a good citizen ami we wish him abundant success in his new abode. Township elections next Tuesday. Valentines at George A. Clark's Hoolt store. Several communications aie crowded out this week. Hcubcn lielles, of Oran; leg UiSt Friday. ;iiville, broke his lung's patent combination spectacles nt (. A. Clark's bookstore. 4t. Lawrence sold 25 lemons or oranges for 25 cents on Tuesday. Cheaper than apples. Mr. .Tnlm II. liruglcr. ot Danville, has sold his mnrble works ntthat place to Da vlt! Hogers. For Sale .V cheap and good buggy, only 20. Inquire of A. II. Corell, Pilot er, .Uloomsburg. Pa. There will be a danco at the link on next Thursday evening, 18th Inst. .Music by Metherell's orchestra. M'K'llllnU Instantaneous process, liest for babv pictures, landscapes, machinery Ac. Host work always. It is reported that T. J. Vanderslico had 18 calves frozen to death during the recent cold weather In Knnsus, Tlio Catawissa AVim Item is as blight in nnnnnranrn with Its I1CW dlCSS, US it is in its editorial management. All lurors were discharged on Tuesday noon, all tho cases on the trial list having been tried, settled or continued. President Mngill's leclmo has been de llvercd In Philadelphia, and all who go to hear him on the 17th will be repaid. HcmsKsa Ol'OKU'Nirv. An established business with goodwill, stock and Ilxturcs for sale. 2t Hu.i.mkyei: .V -0. Mr. Levi Frv has started a knitting man ufactory at Orangeville. He Is piepaied to do custom and geneial mercantile work. David Winner has bought tho meat market of J. S. lteltz, comer of Main nnd Market street, lie took possession .Hon day. . Dr. Slmttuck, at the Sanitarium, wishes in exehnnee two cows, one will bo fresh soon, for ono fresh cow Alderney or half Jcrbcy. A Democratic Caucus will bo held In Drawer's Hall on Saturday evening nt o'clock to nomluato candidates lor town ollicers. 11. Stohner Is now running bis place of business on tho European plan. .Meals served nt auy time. Hoarding can also bo obtained. V.. M. Kester broke ground for a new houso on Third street, below tho Fair L-roiind entrance, on Tuesday. He will put up a nlco residence. Friendship Firo Company will Hold their mih mutual ball in their hall it. Hrowers building ou tbo evening of February 22J Good music will bo present. Kdward II Maglll. President of Swarth morn College, will lecture ill Normal Hall nn U'l.ilm.silnv evening tho 17th Inst Admission free. Tho public is Invited, 1 hereby nnnoiince inyBelf as a candidate for Tax Collector for tho several districts of the town of Hloomsburg, J. F. UAI.IIWKI.L, Henry Keller ran to Danvlllo last Satur day In 1 hour, 27 minutes, aud back In bonis. Do bet his overcoat against ijlO, that hu could make the dlstanco In ft" hours unil won. There will bo n fine enteitnlnment at tlio Ulnk next Monday night, consisting of parlor circus and exhibition of trained an Imals, Go and seo it. SUntlng beforo and after performance. Ii. Uernnrd lias n lino slock of watches. 4..U...W ,,,i.l aUvnrtt'nrn. Onlv Ilrst class goods nt low prices all goods warranted ns represented. dec 1J.U Oct your talo bills nt tlio Cot.UMnt an ofllcc wlicro you can get tlio best Job Tor tlic least money. Tlicy can bo ordered by mall by sending us tlio names, list of articles and tlmo and place ot sale. tf Mayor Hrodrlck of Wllkcsbarro died at lils home on Sunday evening, after an 111. ncss ot n week. Ho wns nn cstlmablo gentleman, nnd considered one of tlio best authorities on coal, In tlio statu. Ijost. A light overcoat was lost Friday evening of last week, between lllpomsburg nnd Ilcrwlck, along the public rond. The Under will please return tho samo to this olllcu and suitable reward will be given. Foh Salb, lease or exchnngo an cstab. llshed manufacturing business with o com. fortablo homo near by. Two railroads. Terms easy. Address, Stkam 1'owiu. Hloomsburg, P. O. Jan. 1, 4t cow. Mr. J. II. McDcvItt of Suubiiry who was elected a member of the Executive Com. mlttei.ftho Democratic State committee last month, Is nn active democrat, and his selection gave great satisfaction In his f ounty. bt ulcntlno's day falls nn Sunday, tho Htli, so that tho tending of tho messengers f love may be done either the day before or after. Some very pretty designs In val. ntlnes are on sale, and tastes of nil kinds an be gratified. Tlio saw mill of Clinton Lewis, on Little Fislilngcrcek, in Jackson township, wns .destroyed by the bursting of the boiler on Monday afternoon, nnd tho fireman named Cole, had his leg brokcn.abovo tho knee, and wns badly scalded. Tho boys have the racing mania now. Masters lioyd Hoblson and Mover an to Espy Inst Saturday and back, In an our and a half. Mnstcrs David Pcnntnan and Harry Hlnker took In Iiupcrt and reached homo in 08 minutes. Capt. Moore's father, and other pronv nent members of tho Salvation Army were In attendance nt the meetings hero on Saturday and Sunday. Several cornet players helped to enliven tho music. The meetings were largely attended. There will bo quarterly meeting and communion in the Evangelical church on next Sabbath. Pleaching on Saturday evening, Sunday morning nnd evening, by ltcv. S. W. Selbert, P. E. The meeting 111 be continued during next week. The race announced for last Thursday Ight between "Wild lilll" and Harry Faux did not come oil as It is said Faux was afraid to enter the contest. "Wild Hill" is ready to run him any time, he says, and will nut up n foifeit whenever Faux wants to run. Will Fornwnld has upeued a new barber hop over lilllnieycr's grocery, and has lilted it up with handsome new furniture. minors, Ac. This makes live tonsorial rooms in Hloomsburg, and tint portion of ic public that wishes to bo shaved will avc no dilllculty in being accommodated. The Sunday School Association of Or- nnge township, will meet in tho Union church at Or.uigeville on Saturday, Febru ary 20, nt 10 n. m. The Sunday School As. relation of FislungcreeU township will meet in the Christian church at Stillwater n Saturday, February 27, at 10 a. m. All are Invited to attend the same. Bessie Kressler, the only daughter of Alonzo Kreslcr, died on Thursday last of typhoid pneumonia. She had about re overed from the measles, and took cold when typhoid pneumonin set in, and death followed in a stlort time. She wa3 almost eleven years. Her mother, Mrs, kressler, was buried just six months previous. Tho firm of Coxo Hrns. &, Co., of Drifton, have notified the residents and properly owneis residing on their leased land on tlio Heaver .Meadow tract that on and after Vpill 1, 1880, no intoxicating beverages in be sold. No saloons, hotels, or unil censed places where liquor is offered for sale will be tolerated. All persons who fail to comply with the notice will be sum- madly cjicled from tho premises. List of letiers remaining in the Po3t Of. lice nt Hloomsburg for week ending Feb. 0, 1880: Mrs. Daniel B.utol, -Mary Belder, Mr. Johnncy Cox, Miss Mnrrie Evans, Mrs. Sarah E. Leareh, Miss Susan F. Maust, Sir. John liobinson, Mr. W, Yeager. Peisons calling for these letters will please say "ndveitiscd." UkukqcA. P. M. ,U a caucus held last Saturday night the Hcpubllcaus of this town nominated Itlch- ir.l Stiles for Tax Collector. The 'Demo- rats should nominate a thoroughly respon- slble man for the olllce, and turn In and elect him. Don't stiller defeat by foolishly voting for independent candidates, If there are any. It Is ytry important to tne iiem- ocrnts to have one ot their party tor Tax Collector, so that dillnquents may be ooked after nnd no votes lost for non-pay ment of taxes, Tho residences of Judge Hico ami Urn, McCartney at Wilkes-Barro were destroyed by lire last Fiiday afternoon. 'I he build ing was a doublo house belonging to Cnas. A. Miner, and tho lire staited on Gen. Mc Cartney's side from tho explosion of a fur- nacc In the cellar. .McCartney lost every thing, having no insurance on his furni ture, nnd nearly $1,200 in money which was in the house. Judge Wee saved some of his household effects mid had somo In surance. William Lovell who pleaded guilty of selling liquor without a license and was sentenced to pay u lino of 200 and costs, has been lvlng in Jail ever since, as ho Is unable to pay uny'lilug, Ho i3 sick, still. erlng from hemorrhages, and not likely to iccover. On this ground Willium llryson Esq. -i.aik.n clfort for his discharge on Wednesday but It was refused on tho ground that thero Is no law providing tor a discharge In such case, and In this In- staucu the family of tho prisoner Is very poor, nnd It was thought ho would receive better caro In Jail than ut home. Frank Kesty, tho youngest son of J. II. Kesty died on Saturday last. On Sunday evening. Januury 17th after being out to church, ho went to bed, apparently In his usual heath. When his mother was about to rellro sho noticed Hint Frank was not well aud upon closer examination found lilm In convulsions. Ho seemed to havo recovered from this shortly, but about tho middle of tho following week, hW right side became paralyzed, and at iu tervals ho was thrown Into convulslous un. til the tlmo of his death, on Saturday. The funeral services wero held nt two o'clock Monday. The Infant department of the Lutheran Sunday School, of which ho was a member, attended In a body. Ho was about soven years of age. Tho cause of death Is supposed to have been from an affection of tho henit. Election tickets, on good paper, for 25 cents a hundred in tins ouice, special tickets, with names printed In, 00 cculs bundled, iburg.Pa, AUUR'SS uiu i-uiuuuum, mourns tf Court ITOCCCllltlRH. Com. vs. E. Albcrtson, assault and bat tery. Nol. pros, cntcrc'l. Com. vs, Calvin drover. Defendant pleads guilty of fornication. Sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and costs of prosecu tion Com, vs. Charles II. llollaud, larceny. Case tried. Verdict, not guilty. Coin. vs. S, II. Yeagcr, larceny. Not n truo bill. Petition of Kllmandus Kutikel for ndop- tlon ot Mliry At,R pel,er, 1)ccrc0 miul0i Com. vs. Oscar E. Sutton. Recognizance forfeited. Inquest on body ot Lewis F, Gctkln np. proved. On petition II. W. Sloan appointed guar dian of Patrick Htlcy. Sheriff acknowledged deed in open court to Deborah J. McKclyy for property In Catawissa. Grnnd jury report against the Incorpora- tlon of Espy as a borough. Grand jury's report filed, ns follows: Tho grand Inquest of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Inquiring In nnd for tho body of Bald county, respectfully reports That we have, pursuant to o".r required duties, investigated all bills of Indictment presented for our consideration and havo passed upon them according to their re spcctlvo merits. Wo have also 'examined the public buildings nnd find them In good repairs, with tho exception of tho kitchen floor in the prison building nnd the fence nround tho Court house yard, both of which need some repairs. Wo recommend that tho County Commissioners bo In structed to purchase carpet for tho parlor and tho necessary globes for lamps In tho dwelling apartment of the prison. Wo also recommend that tho Commissioners Instruct the janitor to empty tho spittoons on tho ash heap. r.ZERlBI, F1I1TZ. Foreman. William Iiowers, a witness In ease of Holland, being Intoxicated In Court, was placed In the custody of tho Sheriff for safe keeping. Com. vs. Charles It. Holland, defendant discharged under two term rule. John A. Dildlne, nppointed guardian of John, Harman, Arthur, Luther and Eliza beth Kline, minor children of Joseph Kline. E. L. Adams vs. Philip Sponey. Settled by agreement. P. K. Vnnnatla vs Joseph nnd Solomon Faust, Case tried. Verdict for plaintiff forS.a30.20. Thos. E. Geddcs vs. Joseph Fnust ct al. Verdict for plaintiff for $330.41. Mary C. Shcatler vs. William Savidge. Case tried. Verdict fcr defendant, by cou scut of counsel, for one platform spring wagon, one two-horse wagon, ono reaper, aud one-half interest In grain drill. On motion of Col. Freeze, W. F. Derr, Esq., of Northumberland county, admitted to practice in this county. Franklin Yocum appointed guardian of Nora Leynn, minor child of Lucy Lcvan, deceased. Susanna Artley vs. Jacob F. Artley. Subpirna in divorce awarded. Auditor's report on exceptions to account of J. W. Heese, guardian of Laura M. Parker, confirmed nisi. Adams fc Son vs. F. Evans, trustee. Case tried. Verdict for defendant. Adjourned court ordered for March 15th. The usual orders for venires were made. J. B. Hoblson, Esq., continued ns auditor In assigned estate of C. B. Brockway, to lile his report March intli. Order of sale continued in cstnte of Jane Mc.Michael, deceased. Order of sale made in estate of Aaron Nuss, deceased. E. H. lkeler Esq. nppointed auditor to make distribution in estate of Hannah Lake, deceased. L. E. Waller Esq. appointed auditor to mako distribution in estate of Samuel Har rison, dtceased. W. II. Hhawu Esq. continued as auditor ,n estate of Joseph Hess, to report next term. F. P. Hillmeyer Esq. nppointed nudltor to make distribution in estates of Samuel Selbert and Susan Seibert deceased. A. L. Fritz Esq. nppointed auditor to maku distribution In estate of Nancy Kali- ler deceased. Gold spectacles al George Clark's 4t. bookstore. Notably, tho event of the season was the marriage of Miss Lizzie Creasy of Centro on Thursday Feb. 4th. and T. D. Strauss, of Limo Hidgo. The wedding took place nt the residence of tho bride's par cnts, Philip nnd Hachel Creasy, In tho presence of quite a largo assemblage of in vited guests. The groom was attended by Samuel Dreifuso of .Milton and the brldo by her brother Charles Creasy. The marriage was performed by Itev. E, A. Slmrrols. Miss Laura Nuss presided nt the organ. After tho mairiago ceremony, und the hearty congratulations of the company had been extended, nn Invitation was given to the spacious dining room, where the table was spread, and such a table ! don't talk of hard times to tho Centre folks, they won't understand you ; well, that table was loaded with such food, substantial and delicate, as would satisfy tlio wants of thu most capricious as well us tho most healthy appetite. I am told that eighty guests enjoyed tho pleasure of Indulging in Mrs. Creasy's exquisite bill of fare. To give you a description of tho beaull- fill tuilets of tho ladies Is a task beyond my powcr.and I will not make the attempt; it way not bo amiss to s.iy however that they wero appropriately and tastefully attired. Tho presents to tho brldo were both use ful and beautiful, Including tablu cloths, towels, couuter-pane, a Tieautlful lambre quin, pair damask curtains, silverware, glasswaro ; gifts from Wutcrlon N. Y. Shenandoah, Milton, Limestone, Wilkes, barro and Hloom, for tho parlor and kitch en, the sluing room and chamber.ultogeth er tho display was pleasing to look upon. Thero wero qulto n number of guests from abroad, Including Daniel Fisher of Milton, .Mrs. Kramer. Mr. and Mrs, Wilcox of Limestone, Mr, and Mrs. Uco. Wilson of Bloom, Chailey and William Neyhard of Wllkcsbarro aud Mr. L. J. Vanderslico of Milan, 111, Certainly thu occasion was a happy one. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. B. took the train for Shamokln. A Guest. Kxperleueu Inexperience. It Is a matter of regret that m introduc ing Hood's Sarsaparllla, its proprietors aro obliged to overcome a certain distrust by somo peoplo who have unfortunately bought worthless compounds mixed by persons Ignoruut of phnrmacy. Messrs. C. 1. Hood & Co. aro reliable pharmacists oi long experience and they mako no claims for Hood's Sarsaparllla which cannot bo substantiated by the strongest proof. And we say to those who lack confidence, read tho unsolicited testimonials In favor of Hood's Sarsaparllla, und then provo Its merits by actual peisonnl test. We aro coumicm juu win um uu uiuiTuiiin:i, a uut win nnu uu mciuciiiu m grem v.uue, which It can bu Implicitly relied upon. 100 I doses $1, lIollnml'H Case. 7IIR LAW OF DKTKOTIVKS. Tho trial of Charles H. Holland, who was indicted for tho larceny of J. A. Bliu man's meat, ended Inst Saturday morning In n verdict of not guilty. Speeches wcro made to the jury on Friday by Messrs lkeler, Barkley, Freeze and Little, nnd tlio charge of tho Court was delivered In tho evening, and tho jury wont out about 8 o'clock, with Instruction to bring In n scaled verdict In thu morning, If they ngreed. In tbo charge to the Jury Judgo Elwcll discussed tho law as applicable to detect ives as follow: "What Is a dctcctlvo? It Is not ncces sary that he should bo n person appointed under statute law. It Is not necessary thn ho shoula be nn official with a commission) from the executive, 'nor thnt ho should bo charged with tlio duty of n dctcctlvo by any body, If of men organized for that purpose. If there arc depredations being committed In any neighborhood, tho society, tho per sons there, have the right to employ ono specially to look after their Interests, and to detect nnd expose the crimes tlint aru committed. A detective Is not bound to bo himself n prosecutor; that Is not implied by the term, the nnmc, that ho has. He Is to detect, so that those who aro Interested may, by tho clues thnt ho furnishes, proceed with the prosecution, if they choose. In n com munlty remote lrom town nnd having no commissioned detective, If thucitlzcns had not thu right to employ some person in their behalf, tho whole neighborhood wjuld be obliged, in order to protect their property, to turn out and bo detectives for themselves. No one enn doubt that every man has tho right to protect his own. It is ouo of the first laws of nature that every man has the right to protect his person (de fend himself from assault) and his prop. ty, and to guard both; nnd what a man may do himself, ho may depute nnother to do for him, nnd when thnt other Is de puted he has nil tho rights that his prlncl pal would have, lly the decisions of tho highest tribunal of this commonwealth, where It becomes necessary to bleak up a combination of criminals, a dctcctlVo may assume himself the role of a thief, ho may dress in the gurb of a thief, ho may mix with thieves, he may participate with them in all their adventures (except as I will presently mention)- nay moic, where there are reasonable grounds to believe that per sons are members of a gang of tlueyes he may counsel and encourage the commis sion of crime; if he intended to have the perpetrators arrested nnd punished for the purpose of ferreting out nnd exposing nnd bringing criminals to punishment, he Is not an accessory in the eye of tho law so long as bo honorably carries out the pu pose lor which ho was nppointed, although ho may havo encouraged and counselled others who were about to commit the crime if, iu so doing, his Intention was that they should bo discovered, arrested and pun ished. Where there are meu banded together to commit crime, thero Is no more elTectlve way to break up their organization than for some person acting as a detective to be come one of their number nnd thus to gain their confidence and become possessed of their secrets. But all this must be honestly done. Hcport must be made to those who aro Interested of all discovered facts, in or. der Hint they may, if they seo fit, prosecute tho offenders. But if, under color of being a detective, ho partlcipites in the pcrpetra tlon of a larceny or other crime, not with a view to bring criminals to justice, but purely to reap tho fruits of his other vil lainy, ho Is doubly guilty, and deserves tho severest punishment f.u- the crime he has committed and the betiayul of his trust." Tho jury were out only about an hour beforo they agreed, and it is said that they stood 9 for acquittal and three for convic tion on tho Ilrst ballot. After the verdict District Attorney Ulllmcycr stnted that Holland was Indicted for stealing the same meat from another party, and as it would depend upon the same evidence on which he had already been acquitted, he moved for a nol. pros, nnd the prisoner was (lis- charged. Valentines at George A. store. Clark's Book- A MyHterlous Murder Near Mnliu- lloy city. Two young Frenchmen named Nicholas and Frncois Mayer have for a year past oc cupled a little cabin in tho woods two miles east of Mahanoy City, nnd were en gnged in making pulleys for tho collicrie; In tho neighborhood. Six weeks ago they fell out and In the course of the altercation Nick drew his revolver and shot Frantz in the back, Inflicting what was for n week or mora regarded as a fatal wound. Tho In Jured man went to tho Miners' hospital and week beforo last was discharged. His wound having healed sufficiently to per mit him to ho marked cured. On Satur day morning somo woikmen passing the cabin the two brothers occupied, peeped In through the open window uml were horrl lied on seeing the mutilated remains of Nick Mayer stretched on his bed near tho window. A gash across his torehead told plainly of tho mauner of his death. Without making an examination the men who made tlio discovery reported tlio facts to tho Deputy Coroner. Ho found that Nick Mnyer had uoi only been shot through the heart but his throat cut nnd his face shockingly mutilated. By the side of tho bed, In which tho stlfily-frozcn remains re. posed, lay n dog with his throat cut. Tho facts of the shooting In December recurred to tho Ccioner, and he had Franz Mayer taken into custody. Tho prisoner cannot speak a word of English. Through an In. tcrprcter he said he had not seen his brother since ho left for tlio hospital. Ho had not, ho said, been to tho cabin. Franz has friends who do not belieyo In his guilt. Their dicory Is that tho murder was committed byntinmp who know of Nick's hoarded gold. Tho ferocity exhib ited by tho threo dogs kept In tbo place when strangers camo about nud tho fact that Nick was killed while asleep In bed rebut this theory. Tho District Attorney and Coroner recommended tho inquest to return n verdict of death nt tho hands of an unknown person. Tho Coroner gives It as his opinion that tho killing was done at least a month ugo, though one witness at the Inquest saw a man upproachlng the houso on Tuesday of last week and another heard some one Inside chopping on bun- day, tho 24th ultimo. All tho evldonco Is so contradictory thnt tho authorities have decided to await further developments nnd incnnwhlto keep Franz Meyer under stir vclllance. iiL'illciitlou of an Ornan. On Friday morning, February 5, the I.u. thcran nnd Reformed congregations nsscm. bled lu tho llriarcroek church to attend tho dedication of their rlno Waterloo chapel organ, Tho services throughout with sol. ciiin and Impressive, Tho sermon was preach by Jltev, A. Iloutz and the dcdlca torlal service pel formed by Itev, Herman. I could not attend to business from en tanh. Sly eyes weru alTeclcd. My nppe tlto was gone. I began using Keller's Ca tarrh Hemedy. Four nottlcs ourcd me. Vf. Mytisosu, Wllllamsport, Pa. Council I'roccctltitKH. Itegular monthly meeting of council wns held un Ctb Inst, present tho President L. 11. Itupcrt, and Messrs. Moycr, Sharp, less, Sterner and Sterling members. Min utes of Dec. 11th, Jan. 8th and 21st rend nnd npproved. Messrs. Hupcrt and Ncy hard of tho.commlttco on right of way for, nnd contributions to tho pipe drain from a point at or near Hoyt lino nnd Lockard's works to canal report progress. Hilt of $0.47 presented by D. Hall for balanco duo on sewer ; referred to committee. Month ly report of Commissioner of streets rend and npproved and orders drojvn for same. The report showed that . snow had been cleaned from tho sldewnlks of sundry per sons. Un motion It was resolved that the President of council bo hereby authorized tocollcct all unpaid bills now owing by sundry persons to tho town, after 10 days notice. President reports that on tho 21st of December ho presided at an election ot tiro department nnd tho following persons, were elected ; Chief Engineer, W. Clnrk Sloan, First Assistant, diaries Yost, Sec ond Assistant, William Stincr. SI'KCUI. MEETING KHII, 0 All present except Mr. Hngcnbnch. Tho President stated tho object of tho meeting to bo to tako action with reference to de linquent tax collectors, nnd also with ref erence to road from Port Noblo to river, tho same having been returned to court ns out of repair. Tho following resolution was adopted t Hesolved that tho town solicitor notify Newton Boone to settle his duplicates for 188.1 and 1881 within 30 days from notice. Also tho following : Hesolved that David Winner, c Hector for 1885 bo notl- fled by tho secretary that It Is tho desire of the council that his duplicates bo collected as soon as possible, and the council here by authorizes him to proceed nt nnce to collect nnd pay over the same. Tho public road was next considered, and on motion It was ordered that tho President appoint a committee of three of which he shall bo one, to examine said road. Messrs. Hoscnstock and Moycr were nppointed. IvitHt lleutoii. Ellas Shultz, of Denton township, killed a hog rcccnt'y that netted 428 pounds. Our genial widower felt like boasting and in sinuated that It would be a good item for the Coi.umiiiax. For many years our people have been more or less excited over railroad enter prises. And struige to say that their fear Is, that wo cither get too many railroads or none. There have been several charters granted and surveys made throngh nnd across our valley, and there are more in contemplation. Tao Iltinlock creek and Muncy, tho Up Creek branch of the North and West branch nnd the Millville Hail- roads, arc imaginary realities nnd have a mystical existence, but as yet the snorting iron horses and long trains of cars thun dering i.p, down and across the valley, do not disturb the sleep of nny one. We have become almost sceptical, nnd our faith needs strengthening by something more than wlndwork. No company will build n railroad merely to please and gratify tho people, but if it can be shown thnt companies will bo materially beneflttcr' they will build railroads regardless of the people, whether It pleases or benefits them or not. However, we hope they will build the more railroads the better. We do not like to say anything about it, but if we do not some one clso will. Tho Winter at this place is occupied much of the tlmo In fishing. Last Thursday a week four of us captured 41 fine fellows. But, on an nvcrage, wo get about one a day. It is most always fisherman's luck. Harinnn L. Stlne, who had bis leg bro ken about 8 weeks ago, is hobbling now ou crutches. Mrs. Benjamin ltozell is very poorly and living with her son-in-law, Bowman G. Kase. Her jaws were said to be locked with her mouth opct . I.lKlitHtrcct. Services were not held in the Evangelionl church on Saturday evening on account of protracted services at Afton where Rev- Buck is having quite n revival. Samuel Johnson who has been a resi dent of this place for a number of years, moved to Herwick on Thursday last. ' Mr. Byron and Miss Clara Merrill of Greenwood spent Sunday with George Grimes and family. Jacob Melick of Muncy spent a few days In town tho past week. Dr. Montgomery from Buckhorn in com. pany with Ulms Harris wcro in town on Saturday looking after a driving horse. C. B. Ent Is till doing business iu the stovo line. From reports sleighing with us Is not good as in other places. Mrs. John Waulch spent a few days with Wilson Wnnich's at Afton. On Saturday last our .Methodist Sunday School wero given 11 sleighrido to Espy and Hloomsburg, We now havo upon us again the fruit of a re-viuiv 011 a road leading from the Espy depot to a main road through Ellas Krum's farm, by said viewers granting n rond. In traveling over tho ground of this road there Is one thing that tho viewers did not seo. Thut la tho ground, especially by tho bog, that Is from 20 to 30 rods wide, it being next tho lowest point In said road and wliero it is seldom dry enough to cross without getting your feet wet only In Win ter. As for easiness In travel tho asecnt point will be about five hundred feet to tho mile, thus making it no easier thun thu old road, which is a good one. Mrs. Jacob Melick Is on tho sick list. Ice, taken from the creek tho past week, measured twenty-two inches. Iluckliorit. Our peoplo aro rcstllng with measles, colds, sore throats and rheumatism.' Diseases como and go nnd so do sleigh- riders. Last Thursday night a load from Mordansvlllo stopped with Geo. Beagle, Jr. On the same evening Charles Shaffer took a load to I.lghlstrcet, Hoth parties report a good time. Miss Tubbs opencu school on Monday. Sho closed ono week for tho measles. Another wedding will soon bo one of tho I town tains I will tell you sometime whom it Is. On tho evening of tho 1st inst. tlio mem bers of the M. K. church gave their pastor a surprise donation. Tho Reformed Mlto Society, of Blooms- burg, spent uu evening of last week with Aaron Nuss, Mr. Harry Old, of llnzletou, Is visiting relatives of this place. Ulrlc Zwingll (its Mr. East Benton's puzzle. If sleighing lasts, n load of our young folks Intend paying O, II, Moore, of Van Camp, a visit this Saturday. Tho coming election bids fair for u quiet one. No nainu annouueed for Collector of Taxes. P, A. Stroup, of Sulllvau, was homo for a few days, Uu returned on Tuesday, According to Mr, Raccoon we aro to havu tlx weeks Winter yet. Possibly, ho and Mr. Musk. rat arc chums. KniirhiKcreek. Almost llko spring this Tuesday morning. Geo. W. Carl moved to this ylllngo tho other day. Adjourned quarterly Conference at tho Slabtown M. E. Parsonage Mch. 4. Albert Nongle, whcclrlght of Ncscopeck will move to this placo tho first of April. Don't forget to send your friend a Valen tino tho 14th. Charles Wagencr of tlio eastern part of this township Is making preparations to build a new barn. llcv. Hamlin Is ngaln able to bo about, will likely begin a revival meeting at Trin ity tho latter part of the week. A fire was discovered beneath tlio plank of tho lloor of I). Ilouck's blacksmith shop ono day Inst week but by the timely appli cation of a few palls full of water It was extinguished with but little damage. Death. On last Frldoy night, Hcubcn Lelby, aged 44 years, 0 months nnd 0 days. Deceased was burled tn the Union ceme tery nt Numldla yesterday whore Ills re- mains was followed by numerous friends and neighbors. A wifo nnd nine children mourn his loss; they have the sympathy of all who knew hint. A Ilnllroiitl McctlUK, Tho Milton nnd North Mountain Itnllroad 'company called a meeting at Jerseytown Thursday evening, February 4, for the pur- poso of taking subscriptions for tho lino of railroad leading from Milton to Shlck shluny, by way of Wnshlngtonvllle, Jer soytown nnd MUlvlllo. Tho meeting being called to .order and tho supposed object of tho meeting being stated by Dr. T. J. Swisher, President of meeting, tbo audi ence was addressed by T. S. Moorehead, chief engineer, J. M. Caldwell, treasurer of tho company and others. There were qulto a number ot subscriptions taken, and It is to bo hoped that Jerseytown will raise her quota towards securing the railroad facili ties, which the peoplo of northern Columbia county have for so many years been great ly In need of. S. M. H., Secretary. A local institute will be held at Canby, Feb. 13th, Cntawlssn Feb. 20th, Orange ville Feb. 27th. Scott's Emulsion of Pura CntlI.IveroilvltIiIIiolioHitiltc-N Especially Desirable for Children. A lady physician nt tho Child's Hospital, nt Albany, N. ., says: "Wo havo been using Scott's Emulsion with great success, nearly nil our patients aro sulfcrlng from bono diseases nnd our physicians find It very beneficial." The only reliable catarrh remedv nn the marKet to-day is Elv's Cream Hnlm. bolne freo from poisonous drugs and offensive odors. It has cured thousands of aculo and chronic cases where all other remedies have failed. It quickly cures cold in tho head and catarrhal headache. Price, OOcts. It will pay all our readers to peruse very carefully, the article elsewhere copied from tho Scientific American, addressed to that dis passionate pnper, and reproduced herein because It is of very creat value to every one, containing some important s:ientlfic incts very piainiy put, MARRIAGES. KILE HENJAMIN. On Thursday, January 7, 1880, by ltcv. J. P. Tustln, Mr. Samuel Kile to JIIss Maggie Benjamin, both of Sugarloaf township, Columbia county. LOCAL NOTICES. Where did you tret thrt cood sausaire ? At inner s meat market, Tho time of year to purchase muslins is here. I. W. Hartman & Sons have a big pile, cheap. If you want cood scrnnule. co to D. Winner's shop, on corner of Main nnd Market streets. Wnnt 100 teams to haul bark now, to bo unloaded In the cars at tho railroad. Also, potatoes, turkeys-, chickens, cccse. ducks, pigeons, thrllty, white, clean shotes, thai' weigh from ao, 30, W. OU, UO, to 70 pounds. Butter, eggs, nice green npples, cloverseed ana orinus, at Lagiitstrcci. latm.j silas looNa. Tho $1000 worth of Hamburg embroid eries are all In now nt I. W. Hartman & Son's, call and examine. Go to David Winner 's butcher shon for uico steaKs. The new snrlne cloths for dresses i coming in nt I.W. Hartman & Son's. If you want nlco bologna, go to Winner's on tno corner ot jtinin and .Market streets. Tho snrine opening of cinchams and seersuckers at I. W. Hartman & Sons. Where did you get that good roast ? At David Winner's. I. W. Hnrtman & Son aro the first iu market with spring percales, sateens ifcc&c. Where were you ? At Winner's butcher shop, to sec how nice he has it. TO WHOM IT MAY OOSCKHS. All persons are hereby notified that any persons buying Conyngham township or- ders win purchase tno samo subject to any euullles that may exist as to tho taxpayers. That the 't axpayers Association nro will- inn to mako all roads, keen in repair nil roads and bridges freo of expense to Indi vidual taxpayers for the ,car 1S85, and subject to the direction of tho Supervisors ot said township and as there is no legal tax levied for the year, and all legitimate expenses of tho Hoad Department aro be- ing paid, lucre is no necessity tor any or ders beinir Issued. All orders renuiro the signatures of both Supervisors of tho Township Clerk nud should bear thn seal of tho township. 'iho nuovo nottco is oeing given so that all persons can govern themselves accord ingly, a. 31. HII.EY, Agent for Taxpayer's Association. Ashland, Pa., Nov. 27, '85,-lf. Thero I you old cobo, why didn't vou go to Winner's meat market, then you wouiu gel gooti, iresu meat. UI I5?! 1M I?Q TVnTIfTtC; iJUOllN LvIO iMUllLLo. If a well bo poisoned, woo bo to those who drink thereat, It Is worse to poison tho fountain of lite, for one's self, nnd tor posterity, uiten by carelessness, or mis fortune, or inheritance, this has been done. Aycr's barsaparllla frees tbo blood, tho vital stream, and restores appetite, strcngtli and health. C. A. Uoberts. of Kast Wilson. N.Y.. had l.i scrotuious ulcers on ins nice and necit. Hood's Sarsaparllla cured him. S. II. Durfev. mate of steamer Arizona, Had his foot badly lammed. Thomas' Kc- leclrlc Oil cured It. Nothing euual to It for it tpuicK pam icucver. "Why should not tho tlina como when tho name of Dr. David Kennedy shall bo associated In the public mind with tho pur lllcalton ol the uioou, as the uumo oi liar. vey now is with us circulation, for cer talnly no other medical man has done ns much to that cna as no tins. Ami it is al so important that nconlo should know that ino resun oi ins muors aru witiiin reacn uu in mu lorm oi ur. tvenucuy s -r avorito ,,,,, Ta n vnrv nrr-vtilpiit. unil pvi-ppitlncrl v ills. ngreeublu dlseasi, liable, if neglected, to develop Into serious consumption, Being n constitutional disease, It requires u con. stltutlonal remedy llko Hood's Sarsaparllla, which, acting through tho blood, reaches overy part of tho system, effecting a radi cal und permanent euro of ruturrh In oven us most sevcro torms. rreparcu uy t. i iioou tv uo., i.oweu, 3iass. mn Jlbj u sick, (ra her CmIotI, Wien ths wm Child, the crltd for Cwtorl. When the hecime MUs, the clans to CmIotU, When the hx) Children, the cte them Cantoris, Dr. Walker's Vinegar Hitlers a medi cine that expels disease without weakening Iho patient, exhilarates tho sptiltn without the aid of nlcohollc poison cures cvtry phaso nnd consequence ot Indigestion, re stores the shattered nerves, regulntes the bowels and the liver, nnd imparts tn the constitution now strength nnd elasticity. ijqi mo sick rejoice i Ot course, when a man Is sound nud well ho don't care n copper for nil the mcdlclno on tho face of tho earth. Ho has no use for It. Hut when discaso Is eating, his life out ho wants tho right prescription nnd ho wnnts It right nway. r'or that reason all who know what Dr. Kennedy's Favoillo Remedy Is turn to that for help nnd It never disappoints them. And it is just ns bene. ncial to new menus as it is to old ones. Pleasant to tho palate and gentle in its nc. tlon. ffcU12-4t. Croup need never bo feared when you Iinvo a bottle of Dr. Hand's Cough und Croup mcdlclno on the muntel of your bed room. Being the only medicine of thu kind especially for children you should use no other. 25 cents. You who lead sedontnry lives will find grcnt relief from constipation, liendncho and nervousness, by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. It is a simple, harmless, vege table compound, sure to relievo you, nnd can do no Injury. Persons of scdentnry habits often sulfer with kidney affections. If they would maintain the strength of Iho digestive organs nnd improve the quality ot tho blood by taking the Regulator it would restoro the kidneys to health nnd vigor. It Is worth remembering that nobodv en joys tho nicest surronndlngs If In bad health. There ure miserable people about to-day with ono foot In tho grave, to whom a bottle of Parker's Tonic would do more good than all the doctors and medicines they have ever used. fcbl24t. Never out of place: Hop Plasters for Al- sudden pains, weaknesses nnd strains. ways sure. aoc. You nro not old. vour hair Is getting thin. Your friends remark it, your wife legrots iu rarKcr s iinir naisam win stop tins waste, savo your hair nnd restoro tho orig- inni gloss una color. J-;xccptionally clenn prevents danorulT, a perfect dressing, feb A STANDAIU) MEDICAL WOMf FOR YOUNfi AMI SIDDLE-AGED HEX. ONLYtl BY MAIL, 1'O.SITA 1 1 1. Illustrative Sample Tree to All. KNOW THYSELF. A Great Medical work 011 Mnulinoit , id Exhausted vitality. nervou3and nhvylcal riebll. try. Drematuro decline In man. error ot 3 outh.nnd the untold miseries resulting from Indiscretion or excesses. A book for every man, young, middle- aged and old. It contains 135 prescriptions for all acuto and chronic diseases, each one of which Is Invaluable. So found by the author, whoso ex- fierlence tor 35 years is such as probably never be orolellto tho lot of any phislclan. .TO pages, luuiid In beautiful French muslin, embossed cov ers, full gllt.guaraiil ecu to be a liner work In every senso than any other work sold In this country for ia.Ni, orthe money will be refunded In every In stance, i-rico oniyii.u-i Dy man, post-paia. illus trative samnio bent tree to any bedv. fcend now Hold medal awarded the author by the National .weaicai Assnciauon, 10 mo rreaiuent or wuicii.tne Board, the reader is rcsnectrunv referred. The isclenceofllte Is worth uioro to the young nnd inlddle-aged men of thu generation than nil tne goia mines or uauiorma ana tne silver mines or isevaaa coinuineu. r. unromap. The Sclenco ot life points out tlio rocks and quicksands on which the constitution and hopes ui ninny u i uuiuj iiiuu ii.-n u uix-u luiuuy wrecKt-u. Munchest r Mi rror. rnc science or lire is or greater value than an the medical works published in this country for uiu c-cieiicu 01 liiu is u suneru una maM.i'riv treatlso on nervous and physical debility, Detroit TTrr J if US. Hierolsno memberof society towhom the Kcl-1 encoot Llto will not bo useful, whether youth, pa- rent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.-.! no- tutut. Address tho reabody Medical Institute, or Dr.w. It I'arker, No. i llulnuch street, lloston, Masn ,who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill id experience. Chronic nnd obstln.ito diseases mat navo named an oiner tmvsicians a specialty. Such treated succcfsrully without an Instance of iauure. .Mention thk Columbian. ireo5.u.iy. A BIG OFFER. Tolntioduce thorn we rating wash one tend us will GIVEAWAY l.OMself-oneratlng wash ing macmnes. 11 you want ono fcenu us your nome, 1'. O. nnd express onice nt once. T11K NATIONAL CO., 81 Dey bt., N. V. feb.l3-4t-r. -pXECUTOU'S NOTICE. Estate nj Esau Girton, I)ec'd, Hemlock towmliip, (Ml. u., J 'a. Letters testamentary In said estate having Iwcn granted to tho undersigned executor, nil persons Indebted to Bald estate arc hereby notlnedtonav tho same, and those having claims against said csiuii, tire-scut, ine sumo iu I. 1". .MUOIIK, ituckhorn. C. Y. Millek, Atty. Kxecutor. E iXECUTOK'S NOTICE. Estate fT Samuet Aii'temaii,tite of .Vutun 3'icj)., Letters testamentary In said estate having been granted to the undersigned executor, all persons Indebted to said estate aro hereby notllletl to pay tno same, and tnoso nnwng claims against said estate, present tho samo to - ............. ......... lliL.ur.ur 11. 11L1..MI-,, KXECCTOK. feb-is-ct. IJeuton, Col. Co., l'a. FOR SAXEL A lot ot ground situate on Third street In Seott Town, near the Fair ground, about sixty by two hundred feet, on which is erected a dwelling house, grocery Btore, largo bake oven, stnbleand out-bulldlngs. Also, another lot ot ground adjoining thonbovo about forty by two hundred feet on which is erect ed a invULI.INf) HOUSE, nearly uew.nletly paint ed, andout-bultdlugs. For terms and conditions apply to A.O. KA1IU, Exchange, Montour county, l'a. Ore. w. .Miller, Hloomsburg, l'a. Jan. as, 41. E. B. QgPLUIWBl NG, GAS FITTING iV STEAM 1IEATJSG UEALEIt IN STOVES &TINWARE. Wilds of work in Sheet Iron, Hoof in and Snoutincr nromtitlv ing anil spouting promptly attended to. f ""Strict attention given to heating by steam. Corner of Main & East Sts., Bloomsburg, Pa. Tho , lobbing Department of 4 m f.l.: iliiljll) 3'1 III hi OFFICE is well stocked with material tor (loinsj; all kinds of printing. Ung Carls, and Invitations oi m great variety. All KllHU - ' kept in stock. Knnmul ni-inoa npecitlt )1 11 CS on largo orders. Ullico iul UIUCO door below Exchango Hotel, -. T . ' iWlUll fttreet. II1iw..i.o1.. If 1001Ubl)Uri, I'll, Vir . fi t PUOI'KIKTOn OF Slangs Barber Shop & Fool Boon. At the old stand, under the Kxt'liniic Hotel, B LOO MS33URG, FA. EXECUTOR'S SALE (If VAI.fAllt.K TCcsi! Instate! lly virtue of authority contained In the last will nnd testament of Oeorgo Knrer, Into of Jackson townlilp, Columbia county, deceased, the under signed etocutor will cxposo to public sale on Saturday, February 20, 1886, at a o'clock p. in., on the premises, all thatcertaln farm, tract of land, situated In the said township of Jackson, bounded on tlio north by lands ot Washington Knousc, Alexnnder Knouso and II. A. l'latt, on the cast by landi of Hllis Young and William Colley.on tho south by lands of Sarnue Young and Oeo. W. Farver, on the west by lands of II. A. l'latt nnd Thco. W. Smith, containing about 85 Acres of Land nnd allowance, on which aro erected n two-story Frame Dwelling House bank barn and other outbuildings. All ot said land Is cleared, except about -M Acmes of rnnuni land. fursuant to directions contained In said wlll,tho undivided onc-tcnth part of slid real estate, tlio Interest of Mrs. susana llentu, will not bo sold. TKIIMS OP SALE. Ten per cent, of one-fourth of the purchase money to bo paid nt tho striking downot tho propel ty, thu ono-fourth less the ten percent un tho Ilrst day of June, A. 1). 185; and tho remaining three-fourths In ono yenr.from June 1st, lKsij, with Interest from that dato. (lEOKaE W. KAItVEIt, Executor or George Farver, ilec'd. If. UrcKisouiM, Att'y. 1'. 0., l'crrs, ra. THE 7 Attractive. Entertaining, JJT structive. Tne Family Journal of America. STORIES OF THE WAR ILLUSTRATED IN EVERY ISSUE. Paper for the Homes of the Land Sparkling and Origi nal in Every Feature. AN tho first of J:u I I nro in every fc; U Tijiks wns inai iX tho first of Jntitinry a new depnrt- leattiio ot tlio Weekly naile. Every number will bo liberally illustrated in its War contributions, which have so long been a specialty in its columns, and in its stories, which will be greatly en larged from the pens of the best writers, and 111 cut rent history, biog raphy, politics, art, science and thu leading events of the day. I lie time has passed lor the weeklv journal of the city to fill thu placu of a newspaper. 1 ho daily newspaper from thu great centres of news now reaches into every section of tho land. Every inland city and every town of impoitancu have their daily newspa- tiers, and tiie local weekly, with the wonderful progress in provincial jour nalism, meets every want Hint the daily nn.ii'iinn- fnila tn cimiiU- Tim uml. ,'. ' i, ' . , ropolitan w eekly of to-day must bo I ,,1,1..!, tiinrn llmtt ;t tw.iccimiw.r. it miisf. " ; " ., ' ' . uu a magazine 01 j.-iimiy jcuiiiiigiitmiisb lead the magazine iu popular literature; it must lead it 111 popular illustration, and it must meet every reiiuircmeiit ot tho intelligent reader of everv class. STORIES OF TIIE WAR Will bo published in each number from thu ablest writers wlio participated in the bloody drama of civil strife, and each will bo profusely illustrated. Thu most entertaining and instructive Sioitti:s from the best writers of fic tion will appear in each issue, with il lustrations. TERMS: Sold by all news agents at tive cents iu.it copy, liy mail, per year, or Si for six months.' Clubs of ten. Slo, and an extra copy to thu getter up of tho club. Address, THE TIBZES, T'mos Building, Plilhddphia. CLOTHING! CLOTrMG! AT mm THE ARTIST AND MERCHANT TAILOR.- Who always gives yon tho latest Htyles, nnd cuts your clothing to fit you. Having linn tho expenonoo lor a number ol years in tlio Tailoring liusi ness, has learned what material will give his customers thu beet satisfaction I for wear and stvlo and will trv to for wear and stylo and will try to pleaso all who give- him a call. Also on hand Gents' Furnishing Goods Ol' ALL DESCIUITIOXS. HATS, CAP AND UMBRELLAS Always of tho latest styles. Call and ox. limine his stock beforo purchasing elsewhere, Corner Main & Market Sts. Dint Fa. U' AprSMU 7 l! T of .. 7UEAS MIOWN'3 1NSUP.ANCE Blooms 1 AllHXl'V. Mo er's new nul itloir. ilaln street. oombbunr, l'a. Assets. .r.tna Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn (7,tCH,iu Itoyal of Lherpool m,u,uio Ijiucaslilre jo,uu,uirj Vlro AswJotalloii, I'bllartelpUia 4,ltu,7lli I'liuiiiU, of Loudoa B.stAKtl Loudon s, Ijinuuslilre, ot Uuglacd l,J,ra llarlford ot llaitlorcl a,S73,uM bju-lOKtleld lire and JUrlno S,uiJ,6W -lull As the asencleg aro direct, policies are written mooiukuurs. VI. tUO lUSUira II IttlWU, M ,uw .'...vv M V ki, ra, m- 'I t- xn -n -v-r A n.iu if M uenulnu A l l ll ' Ui-ll.il tui. . i i-.ial J w w -a . not,., Kim no ui. tn y T I or- U KUOXiSJ, .Minneapolis, Mtna. t.iv'ltr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers