doltunfe&n.
ATll.M peryoar. To subscribers out of th'niv,,,,,
tirth8 terms are strletlrin n,!;;-' O'lnOCOUn-
tv-No papor discontinued except at thnnntinn
tnno publishers, until all arrearages are BaSf im
long oontlnuod credits will not bn 5in Pa,dOtit
All papers sont out of tho Htato or to tifM nn.t
011004 must bo nam for In advance, unlcs, a rc.SJnS
nlble person In Columbia county assume? t ?Pr?
tbo subscription duo on domana. " 10 psy
JOB PRINTING.
ob Prlntlne Denarttncnt. ......
Tlio.lob Printing Department ottlio Coitwuuu
s jerycoinpicto. It contains tho latest new trnS
nl miehlnerr ana la tho only omco fat SXtfSg
rot sos by power, giving us tho best f acuities.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
r B. WALLRK,
li ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
im nm i.r. Mnnn.i Bloomsburg, ra
N.
U. FUNK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Uloohsdubo, l'i.
mco In Ent's uulldlng.
J OIIN M. OLA.UK,
ATTORN K Y-AT-L A W,
AND
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE.
llLOOMSBCRO, l'i,
Office over Moycr Bros. Drug Storo.
n W. MILLER,
' ATTOIINKY-AT-J.AW
onico In Brower's bulldlng.second Uoor.room No. 1
Bloomsburg, l'a.
B.
FKANK ZAHB,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
omco corner ot Contro and aln streets. Clark J
Bulldtog.
Can bo consulted In German.
Q.EO. E. ELWELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BLooMaiimto, Pa.
Office on First lloor, front room of Col-
BMMA.H Uulldtnc, Main street, below hx.
chango Hotel.
PAUL E
WIUT,
Attorney-at-Law.
omco In Colombian Boildino, Koom No. 3, second
lloor.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
, iNoim.
KNOBB
L. B. WINTSKSTKEN.
& WINTEBSTEEN,
A ttornoy s-at-Lnw.
omco la 1st National Bank building, second lloor,
nrst door to tbo lelt. uornor ot Main and Market
streets Bloomsburg, l'a.
tG8Pensions and Bounties Collected.
J II. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
'Jfflco In Malzo'sbulldlig, over Blllmeycr's grocery.
P. BILLMEYEB,
JilSTllICT ATTORNEY.)
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
WOlllco over
Bloomsburg, P.
Dcnlltr's shoo store,
apr-30.80.
JOlLtf C. YOCUM.
C. E. UEY2K.
YOCUJI &
GEYElt,
Attorney s-at-Lawi
CATAWISSA, I'A.
(onico front suit of rooms on second floor et
nkwsIteu building.)
tlTCAN BE CONSULTED IN OEltMAN. M
embers ot Sharp and Alleman's Lawyers and
Banker's Directory and tbo American .Mercantile
and' Lpouecuor T Association. Will glvo prompt and
careful attention to collection or claims m any
part or tbo United states or Canada, ns well as to
ill other professional business entrusted to them
K. OSWALD,
" ;attorney-at-law.
Jackson Building, Rooms 4 and 5.
BBUWlCK.rA
w
II. BIIAWN.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Catawlssa, ra.
Offloe, comer of Third and Main streets.
H.
V. WHITE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Ofllco In Brewers' Building, 2nd floor,
may 1-tf
jyjICUAEL F. EYEBLY,
Conveyancer, Collector of Claims.
AND
LEGAL ADVICE IN THE SETTLEMENT 01'
ESTATES, 4C.
rr-onico In Dentler's building with r, P. Bill
meycr, nttorncy.at-iaw, nom. iuuhjh,
Bloomsburg, l'a. apr-it-so.
yy. E. BMITll,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Berwick, Pa.
MISCELLANEOUS
JB. McKELVY, M. D.,8urgeon and Pbj
. slclan.north Bide Main Btreet.below Martet
L. FKITZ, Attorney-nt-L&w.
, i'rout room over rest omco,
Office
D
B. J. 0. BUTTEB,
ruYsiciAN abukqeon,
Office, North Market street,
Bloomsburp, ra
YM. M. BEBEIl, Surgeon and
byslclon. Office corner of Hock ana aiuriu'v
Ireet.
JR. EVANS, M. D., Burgeon and
.Physlolan, omco and Residence on Third
street.
JIEE INSURANCE.
OfllUSTIAN P, KNAtr, BL00MSBU Q,PA,
HOME, 01' N. Y.
AlKHCll ANTS'. OF NEWAHK, N. J.
I' LINTON, N.V.
PEOPLES' N. Y.
HEADING, I'A.
Tlicao nLD corporations aro well seasoned by
ago and firk tkstkd and have never yet had u
lossBettledbyauycourtof law. Their assets are
all Invested In solid securities are Uablototuo
hazard of hiik only. ...... .,
Losses fromitlv and noNESTLY adjusted and
fiald as soon as determined by curistian y.
tNAPr, BFKCIAL AGBNTAND ADJl'STKH BLOOUSBUKO,
l'a.
The people of Columbia county Bhould patron,
lie the agency where losses If any are settled and
pall by one of ther own citizens. .,..,
PltOMP-JNESH. EQUITY. PAIK DEALING,
T F. IIAIITMAN
tirKSKNTB TUB FOLLOWIKO
AMEIUOAN INSURANCE COMPANIES
North American of Philadelphia.
Kranklln, " "
renasylvanU, " "
York, of Punnsylvanla.
Hanover, of N. Y.
Querns, ot London.
Northllrltlsh. ot London,
prace on Mirkot stroet, No, t, Bloomsburg.
oct. 84, l-
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
UT. R. TUBBS, PROPRIETOR
BL001ISBURO, FA.
OlfOBITKCOUltT nOUSB.
Urg esand convenient sample rooms. Bath rooms
hot and cold water and all modern conveniences
more mctoey than at anj thing flsebytaKa
lag an agency tor iuu ucsi. duu,ub
liwiriiineni succeed grandly. None fall
Teruii free.
IUluttUooi roPohtmx
Maine.
iATENTS.
But small perccntogool fees In ad.
vance, balance when patent Is ob.
:alneu. Sena lor ciicuwriiivu;K i
..rnnr nttnn mill tnntaliilmr list of
references. M. J. CLAGLTP, Wauhlnglon, 1). c.
I'acino Building. (eplT.m.
J K BITTENBEKDETi. Kroprletcn.
"1 v
"yAINWBiailT &C0
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PlIlLADEU'IIIA, Pa.
TEAS, E.YKU1S, COFFEE, bUGAll, 0 LAPSES
KICK, Sl'lCKS, 1II0AW1 601U, HO., til'.
N. E. Corner Second nnd Arch Sts.
tr-orJers v,lll receive prompt attention.
II. HOUSE,
DENTIST,
I5i,oOMsnuito, Columbia County, Pa
All styles of work dono In a superior manner, worn
kd wiTnocT Pain by the use of Gas, nnd
froe or charge when nrtinclalteoth
are inserted.
UUIce In liarton's bu kl hur. Main street.
below Market, live door3 below Klelm's
urug store, Hrst lloor.
lo be open at all hours during the rfai
Nov S3 -ly
ffl. C. SL0AI1 & BRO.,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Manufacturers of
CARRIAGES BUGGIES, PHAETONS
SLEIGHS, PLATFORM WAGONS &C.
First-class work always on hand.
R EPA 1R1NQ NEA TL Y D ONE.
Prices reduced to suit the limes.
BLOOMSBURG PLANING MILL
:o.
Tho underslened havirnr nut his Planlntr mi
on Hollroad street, In nrst-ciass condition, Is p'e
pared to do all kinds ot work In Ms lino.
FRAMES, SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS. MOULDINGS,
FLOORING, Etc.
furnlsned at reasonable prices. All lumber used
Is well seasoned and none but skilled workmen
are employed.
ESTIMATES FOE BUILDINGS
urnlshcd on application. Plans and BpeclOca
oca prepared by an experienced draughtsman
CHARLES KRUG,
ElIooniHlnirp:, l'a
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING
O. W. BERTSGH,
THE MUKCIIANT TA1L0K.
Us Furnishing Goods, Hats & Caps
OF EVEKY DESCRIPTION.
Suits mndo to order at short notice
and a lit alwa)s guaranteed or no ffile.
Call and examine tho largest and beet
selected stock of goods ever shown in
Columbia county.
Store next door to Kirst National Hank,
MAIN STREET,
fSloomsburg;, Pn.
ORNAMENTAL IRON FENCES
OF CAST CH WROUGHT IHON.
Suitable for
Yards,
Cemetery Lots
and
Public Grounds
:o:
The following Bhows tho Picket Oothlc, one of
the several beautllnl styles of Fence manufactured
by the undersigned.
ed. t't up by experienced hands and warranted
to ivu suiibiucuun.
Prices ami specimens
of other do-
signs sent to any address.
Aiuiress
BLOOMSBURG PA.
May-tf
TRENCH'S
HOTEL.
suw vouk
CIT HAfX KJUAltK,
opposite City llall and Iho Pust omen.
This hotel Is one of tho most complete In Its np.
polntinouu and furniture ot AN V HOUSU In Iew
Vorlt city and Is conducted on tho
EUROPEAN PLAN.
llooms only ono Hollar per d.iy. Half minute's
walk from lirookljn lirldfo oni' Elevated It.
All lines of rare pass the door. ott contenlen
hotel In New York for Merchants to stop at. Din.
Inir Hooms, Cares and Lunch counter leplete with
oil tho luxuries at snodtralo prices.
In proaontH Riven away. H end u
eenw poetajs. and by moll you w
X '"n , I"", lil.-Slurir liu in woik
hat wlllalononbilnif yon In money "tJ'n
anythlDt' elso In Ameilca. A' J about the fc0 ,i a)
inpresents v,lth each box. Act Ms watile. ey.
Wvffhere, of f Ither wx, of all ages, for u) the
time, or tparo time only, to work lor us at their
own hoineH. Fortunes for oil workera absolutely
assured. Don't delay, II. IUU-ctt 4 ; Co., Port.
awJ.Walno. 4ec8 89.
lilii
plffif;
lie
BLOOMSBUHG, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
EXHAUSTEDVITALITY.
ILLUSTRATIVE Sample FREE.
KNOW THYSELF,
A CJroat Medical Work on Manhood. N.rvous and
fhyilcal Debility, rremstaro Decline In Man,
Exhausted Vitality, Ac., Ac, and the nntold m!
ctlci resulting from Indiscretion or excesses! 300
pages, substantially bound In gilt, muslin. Con
tains moro than 125 Invaluablo prescriptions, cm
bracing every cotabla remedy In tho pharma
copoeia for all acute and chronic diseases. It Is
emphatically a book for every man. Prlco only It
by mall, post paid, concealed In plain wrapper.
iM.L'sTiiATivn n.van'i.r. i'iti!i: to ai.i.
Young and middle-aged men for tho next ninety
days. Send now, or cnt this out, oi yon miy never
see It again. Address Dr. W. II. PAllKKI!, 4 llul
finch street, Boiton, Mass.
feb.,5-d. 1y
t .r"T"
2I4S
iini i in l, itnnK.
ltgtVMllii- LANGUACC
nnd Icnttnunt cl Cveri
Flower MA Shrub, ItOOl)
(11 11 e rem kttid. Al-mtll
I lip Known Ruleicl Fllrta-
kv5! lion wlih Clove, ftraiol,
ttr fv Hindkcrct.letindrn. l
un h 5 Itilipmcit cnmplitaoik
AND
nr the Kl nil tyi-r into-
CURTING
rViitn in fitnmin lur
a KnmplL' ropy, himi our
price KinKcnt. AgciiM
untitrd ivtrvwhira. At).
IMIlPU.rTSCIHl IrlHL't'I1
rCStCt.t FU3. CO., 17 North Tenth Strict, Phllad'a, Pi.
SINGER
A p .BAYS' TIIIAL.
TJ t A I'ull Net at
Ji jt Atlacliin.Mils.
fc VAiitA rr.i)
pn S2"onx,(3 Scud for
nj tlrculur.
1 C. HOWE A- CO.,
IS" N. 0 tU H C, i'Ullu., Vtu
Apr. S 47w.
fIRST PREMIUM,
PHILADAI8.G.
(Irniul Vrlie 31etnl, l'arli, IH1H.
AsksourOrocerforlt. Wm. Ilrrilopitpl.Mfr.
tM North Prout Street, PlIILAUKLl'llIA, I'A.
June 4 80 ly.
CHAMPION
vosmvEiY
Non-Bxploslva
Patent Safety
EXTINGUISHER
Will notroJf.
"Cleanly.
the A
liDnlrflSi
"a
or
OIL.
Gives a. Lighi
Tilt CHAMPIOM
Is tho llest.
Cheapest and
Safest Lamp
for Churches,
equal In Unlllancy
iodu uanaieSf or
2lA Gas llurncn.
'Ihitlsthe most
Powerful and
Perfect
LIGHT
ever made
linns, or
Family Uso.
Send for
Illustrated
Circular.
rno.H OIL.
old Gas or Oil Chande
used on voi
A. J. WE1DENER,
liers or brackets, and
will Increase your light
a. 2i St.,
riiii.A.
Sola Owner
of I'atent,
oct 8 Cms,
AGENTS
WANTED
Adams' Patent Metallic
P3GKET
FENCE.
rrNcc
r m
-inf
EBB
3
i
SI.75 per rod and upwards.
SPECIAL QUOTATIOI.S.
AH kind, of Iran Fences, Gates, Ffro Esc pes, &c.
jj i
PAT. IRON XI
3CKCCN i i. l
.t.v.t;i.,i;,i,it7T7
rg, GATES M,
riHC CICAVC
TRCC CUARO
Iron Work ia all styles.
C:al Ecreons a specialty.
Ircn Ladders, Wheels & Cresting.
BUckir.iIthlng In all brancssi. Estimate furnished.
EAtJLE IRON WORKS,
Cor. TJxsion Sc Caunl Sto.
WILKES-HAnRE. PA
march 12-80-ly.
IRON ROOFING 00.
Manufacturers of
COHlinUTEn, t'BIMI'KD K0QK, CllOWL'S PATKNT,
Iron Si Steel Roofing Siding.
Tliese looilngs wo lay on solid sbcatlilnff, on piir
Ujih, on linn uoik, ororer old shlok'lea or tlaia.
W o bave in our employ cood and experienced
roofers uliomwe will bend out us instructors to
t hno wlio marulsb to lav tbelr own roorinir. tmr-
chasers paying nun's railroad faio and tlmo. Wo
welnlit. mimatesBlven and contracls taken for
rooilntrs and hldlncs, laid and completed. Satis
faction cuaranteed ou all worn dooo by ua., Cala
nrned fron and steel rootlncs raado to order at
bliort notice
Pl'lTtiTO.N KUtiriKli LU.,
l'nT8T0N. l'a.
wofllcoand factory near Leblsli Valley depot,
ckbt, Telepbono connection. (augiiam
Dock
t btalncd and all patent bublness attended to for
moderate fees.
our omco Is oppoblto tho U. 8. Patent Offlco, and
wo can obtain Patents In less tlmo than tuoso ro
mote from Washington.
bend model or drawing. We advlso as to pat
entaoillty free of cbart'e, and wo mako no cnarge
unlebs patent Is secured.
0 reier lltu', iu mu l uaiiuuaier, lua oujiu ui
Money Order Dlv., and to oniclats of tbo U.S.
Patent onico. 1'or circular, advice, terms and
icferonces to actual clients In your own Mate or
county, wrfls to
opposltn Patent anjee, Weh'iTtoii, U 0
an 0-tf
pays ft
liIi'Wrl(JUOI,AltJJIlMn
Ii09 CiiiliilU.l'tibWl.
Positions for Oraduates,
Time roquired 3 to 4 moi.
Tho Dost Equipped, I3e(
Courieof Utudy. Dost Kt
srytblns. Nriw fa uiouLir
J 0 cms. p & a.
0Mi tr Ktrce, bat tboi wbo writ t
KUufcon k Uu..l'aitlftud. Mtln.tl) receU
free, full iurortnalioa tboul wotk which
tb cm do. oi ii t iiom,iiiftt iii ri
' Leaiff()irillWf25Hi,dt. Buid hv
urnod otm lu i Uiy. Kltbtt hi. youu m t-pl
sol rwulred You nniiirttid fr. TbOM bo;lrt ftt oac
jftUolutcl7IUfi.BUUlrortM. 4JlUuf,
nnTTi
liULU
OH! MY BACK
Eurr atriln or rotd tUicU tint ytttk tirk
una near if pnmrnfii jpa.
BESTTQHIC
HtrcnRihcns Iho Ilusclcf
MtriullcR llio NtTTC
Knrlrlirs f ho ItlomK (Itvrn New Igor.
Dn J. L. MrtRB. KnlrflcU. Iowa, mm:
' Drown'i Iron Bitlvrs is iha lPt Irnn mwllclne I
hato known inmy:!sj)ptitV practico. 1 hiiTefotinil ii
Bpncl&lljr trcneliclal tn nerTnus nr jhyiral eilintml ion,
una In all debilitating Aliments that lenr no lifnrlly
ou th PjBtcra. Upo it frw-Jy In my own family."
M. W, I' BltonM.tW Main Bt , Oointftn. Ky ,
fari. "I wbh corailctt-ljf t'l-cken down in liealth and
trtmt.lpd with tialua lu my bark. Iiruwn'a lroa
Bitten entirely rmtorrd mo to boaltli."
Genuine hat tboTTrodo Sfark nnd crosoed rpd line
ou wrapper. 'I nlin no ultnr. Mnde onl by
IlKOW CHEMICAL CO., HALTlJiUKL.MU.
1
CURES ALL HUMORS,
from a common Illotcli, or llniptlon,
to tho worst Scrofiiln. 'I'lio 1cm lllood
I'llllflcrovcr illicovcrcd. llyDrufriflsta.
PRICE $1.00,
OR 0
run 1
JIOTTI.rS
Sa.oo,
Si
FOR STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS
CAN 1JK PUT OS BY ANY l'KHSON.
T1IOUSAND3 OF nOLI-S SOLD ANNUALLY
1U11 BUILDINGS OF LVEItY
ULSOKIPTIO.V.
BEND FOIt NEW CIItCULAll. CONTAINIKO
I'ltlUE LIST AND UEFEItliNCES.
ACENTS WANTED.
ffl. EHRET, m. &
BOLE MANUKA CTUltEKS,
423 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA.
sept.iruSs.3ms
la other aJvutL-umenti uuhave snU Hint tho
Tl.tM'ittn Ithtii,mitl.if t""'wtsnvieci(iclir
Ktu:mnUMii, an 1 .,11 fit utiuinliua m tic ami
t mi hi. Tliu.-i in- -imply I'l.iin fittlu. Wf now
present ;uniu l'o.ltlvt I'rcnfki
I'imM iii ita,vantiiint;ui'jrjtalH,rKjintvlmn
thu troia Mk. II. 1. umll, h iivmin nt ni"
cU.nit uf hi.Mkiii.Ml, 't . whu wiitc- ur.M:
"".hiju lu I iKni p, t au nrfHun,l hitLilimlto
l-'ii t'i- txtt;i,.ir.ir UuiVL'ryrviiiMly. liUit'.KU.'ul.
lm. U. hi tJ -it .t tii Lifl.it ul.utiht any juitu , tint
I Uhurof u. MK.'tnI.it. j, niiulf, Mifluitl villi
l.lu-nuutiMH fur tai tiTnl i citt tituulit iii nfcUl.
l4rt. lint uffi ytut auy ivriuunoi t rclkf until I
lr.ul tlit-i. I'iiKtj tiirut'o,r two j i arn wi, 1 hmo
r uuitu'a !ijUmm. 1 Li oh it i4 n icxij tliuk'.
It s I tikv lilt - MiMilru. sott I waht tlw urtiuy
f r tli Htttv-- "
Here lb jiiiuther fiotn nenrcr liomo, Jin. J. I),
u 1 1: Is a luiiitiiuiiiMutiiiimunnl nioomsljurs
I'.i. His nr.i:i'lt itlicr, uvui tfi j aire old, lias been
iijjicutMiiljicrr.oni IlhcuaiutUtn, Nov.yi.lb,
wit. niTK unichU-:
cf i-ait'iit huintiU'ilt iliarxl to mule i-eui If Ir1ko
Hiiyieniea 1ms meiit until it iHtut-a MytmiLd.
mid jemr circular.
1 i-l Kllcil II hllllt'r.'P 11 -it 1 i.i uniiM vlmllv
nfte taiiftriitj ten t'lm-H jfur 1 11' for a
lllli'r.'P ti nt lli, uiniM irln.llv irv,
cure. UL-wlUtryituiiyttay.UcuiiLt'liiiilon'ttbitik
join li.uw wuiul k.p auytliliiff withuut merit."
1j.c. -il.lieMiijgj ".My irramUtilher iiroiionm-ca
t lm l(uBiftii ltliuumatiin Cuiv a hri-t-cla'H fiiccu.
Ilo h i.ut rtlioul ono iUy only, but aH'fetfttr,"
W)ou doubt either of theo hUitemtnts, u!to
thepruilev. they'll iflfldly anucr uuy inquiry.
Our i-piiec di'tb noi permit fuither testimony.
Viu havo p'.uity u" it, however, it wakes nulla
a lltllo book. We J.en.1 it fue to nil who ask.
JL yet It in not to jm fouml at the Htort'H, but fun
only Iw luil by iiiclviuK tho priu'.uiia aililnwhlntf
the Amuiiau prorrivtotH,
PFAEL2CER BROS. & CO.
t til 11-821 .Mnrl.ct r-lrort, I'lillmli lpliln.
D,a ten frr I Ilinsllccllfcaddltlonul.
BTICO a.tW. lj rtin-trml Inc. more.
O.NU UO.X DOIM THE IlL'SLNESH.
march o.ly.a
Ihvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
063 Mala Stroet, Buttnlo, jN, Y.
Staff of IS Physicians anil Surgeons.
Kxporlonrpil SpeclullHtH ror every
clahi, of !lH0iiHtN Irmiled ; nUo,
trulncil, oxporlciicctl tlllil obliglni;
Nui'heH.
l.lKlit, well vontllateii, cIi'Kinitlj'
f iiriildliott prlvuto rouins, lur pu
tlcntM.
Iloiiko fiiriilNheil with r.lcvnlor,
Sleiun-lieal, MiH'aklnir-llioa, Illec.
trio Hull, uinl nil iiioiloru Im
lruyvinoiU, 'I'nblo Wi iilnHl'l
vllli Iho liint ni food,
I not n lloniiital) l)ii t a iileiiMint
Kunieillal Home. Open tiny ami
ulglil.
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES,
whether requiring for their euro
ineilleal or nurclcal alii, skillfull)'
treutecl.
THIN lNSTITCJTIOV In nipplied
with Turlduh llallm, Anierleuu
njovomeut TrcaimeiU, or lUeehan
leul aitukuao .ilaililnery, Vltnli
zallou unit Vaeiiuiu Xr almeiit
AnparutiiHy thu most uiiprovctl
lileetrleal ITIaelilliea ami llutler
len, Iuhulntlou Apparalui., ami all
thu most valualilu remeilliil applU
nurcN known to ineilleal krtviieo.
.'all, or neiiil 1U iein In maiiiix
for our InvalliU' liulUe.llooU (108
iiucea), which trivcy nil partltu
lurw. AdilroKH as nliovc.
M'orH's Ulsrcutrr Jlulkal Auodatton, Prop's.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
OF PORE COD LIVER OIL
Almostas PalatabloaslVUIk.
Tho only pnTtlon of foil I IVKU Oil, lUst
ran bo taken rcailll anI tolerated for a lung tlmo
lirUclicilo tlonncln.
iNii is a iiumkhy you fovirMHrny.
KdlllH Mils Um illl. A.Ntl.)ll4, lKi
mi, nuiii.ia, toums ami 'inuitVr av.
I MTIONS. f.ml all AMIH llTsillllll IN (It
(Hll.llllr'.ai It U iinrHli.us Iii IH lttaHif
lroiicribfiI aud biiilonea by tUo best 1'liyslcUmi
In the countries of tbo world.
FOR 6ALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
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Dl 1 1 I tP,W THE
SELECT READING.
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY.
HOW IT WAS. MAIiK ANI PUT IN 1T.ACI'..
Tho Now York Tribune thus ro
vlowfl tho history of the great work of
M. Bartholin which was unveiled ou
Thursday of last week in tho Now
York hnrhor.
Tho history of tho Ilartholdi stntuo
from iiri"t to last is a checkered ono and
goes back through nil sorts of delays
and difficulties lor almost twenty yoaw.
It was, strangely enough, just at tho
closo of tho disastrous war with Ger
many and while tho horrors of tho
Commune wcro still raging in Paris
that M. Lahoulnye, tho founder of tho
French-American Union, first definito
ly broached his jutriotio project of
building in this country a joint memo
rial of the struggles of tho French and
Americans in tho Uovolution, and sent
tho young sculptor Bartholdi to thu
United States to find, if possible, Homo
suitablo and happy idea. Tho first
suggestion of tho statue, perhaps, dates
still further back to a dinner given un
der thu Empiro by M. Laboulayo at his
country house, "Glavigny, near Ver
sailles. St. l.AIIOUt.AYll's IIOI'KS AND I'ANCIKS.
It was at that dinner nt Glavigny in
1885, as Bartholdi himself says, that
his mind was first turned in tho direc
tion it was afterward so devotedly and
enthusiastically to follow. The after
dinner talk of 31. Iaboulayo's guests
had fallen upon gratitudo between na
tions. Soma ono said that such a thing
as national gratitudo could not exist.
Italy no longer felt grateful for tho
good officers of France in 1859; even
with the Uuiled States Franco could
no moro count on tho remembrance of
the past.
This 31. Laboulayo stoutly protested
against. Whatever might bo tho case
witli Italy, he said, with America
Francohad still a greater sympathy
than with any European nation. Amer
ica's feeling toward France, too, was
not ono of simple gratitudo. It was
based on tho lemenibranco of a, com
munity of thought and struggles and
aspirations. And when hearts had
oneo beaten together something always
remained behind among nations as
among individuals. This, ho contin
ued, was tho basis of tho sentiment
felt in tho United States toward
Frauce,a sentiment honorable to Amer
icans as well as French, and if a mon
ument weio to bo built in America as
a memorial of independence it would
bo most natural to havo it built by a
united effort, to make it the common
work of both nations.
Fivo years after, in tho midst of tho
war with Germany, Bartholdi found
himself recurring again to this con
versation. The war was soon over and
his uative province, Alsace, shut against
liim. Ho resolved to travel for a year
and visit the country in which his in
terest had been so sharply aroused.
In a month or two ho found himself
again at 31. Labotilaye's house near
Versailles. With him were 31. Lafa
yette, Henri 3Iartin, Bomusat, Volow
ski and DeGaspariu. Tho talk turned
onco more on tho feeling of America
for France. 3L Laboulayo took up
his old viows agaiu and declared that
without a doubt by 1870 there would
bo a strong pavdotio and French inovo
raent in America.
'Go to seo that country," he said to
Bartholdi. "You will study it, and
bring back your impressions. Pro
pose to our friends over there to tuako
a monument in commcn in remem
brance of tho ancient friendship be
tween France and tho United Slates.
Wo will take up a subscription in
France. If yon find a happy idea, wo
aro convinced that it will bo successful
on both continents, and wo shall do a
work which will have a far-icaching
moral effect. ''
Bartholdi tells all this in his modest
little sketch of the work of tho French
Committee. And in thepo two convei-
satinns at 31. Labotilaye's the germ of
tho French-American Union's project
may bo found.
IlAUTIIOI.llt's VISIT TO AMUIIICA.
Tho sculptor thought over noma
plans for the proposed monument on
tho way out, but only hazily. Suddon
lv, ono beautiful sprinc morning,
steaming up through tho Narrows into
New x oik my, tho moment ot inspi
ration oamo aud tho soulptor saw in
fancy tho maiestio figure of Liberty
towering with her torch over tho bas
tions of old Fort Wood, lighting thu
crowded harbor, with its tributary riv
ers aud tho vast, blackhued cities on
their borders, tho very imago of a
teeming, populous miniature world.
With all his travels in America that
niipressiou grow only snarpcr anil
moro ueiineii. noioru returning to
Franco ho inado a water color drawing
of tho Statue of Liberty on liedlow s
Island.and showing it to various prom
inent men iu America, in tho Union
League Club in New York moro par
ticularly and in Philadelphia to whom
31. Laboulayo had given him loiters of
introduction, ho soon disoovercd that
ho could look for support in the United
States that, as ho says, the draft
drawn by tho French Committeo on
American sentiment would not ho pro
tested. M. Laboulayo had had somo
correspondence already with John Jay
and others respecting tho monument;
hut though tho interest which Barthol
di mentions was no doubt arouset', no
formal nction was taken until tho
soulptor's second vis'r, here,
TI1K rltKXCI.ASi:UIU.VN 1'NlOK.
Going back to France, Bartholdi run
over his impressions lo 31, Laboulayo
and his friends, and laid beforo them
tho plan for a stntuo iu Now York
harbor. Thoy udoptvd it with enthusi
asm, A committee was organized tin
der tho name of tho Fronch-Ainerican
Union, and Bartholdi set to work to
mako his first models. Tho full plan
of tho Union was made public at tho
and of 1871, and subscription lists
wp0 soon peculating throughout
Kiaiice. A good ileal of money oamo
in at onco mid moro was promised.
Tho actual moulding of tho hugo
cast began in 1875, Tho birth of tho
stntuo was celebrated on November Oth
of that year by a dinner nt tho Hotel
du Louvre, at which tint Aaicrioan
Minister, 3Ir. Washbunu', and all tho
prominent memhets of tho French
Amerioan Union wcro present. Tho
ritrht liund of tho goddess was struck
off in its colossal proportions nnd Bent
to the Centennial Exhibition at Phila
delphia iu 1870.
5, 1886.
Bartholdi himself camo over in that
year ns one of tho French jury for tho
eihihitlon. Tho unveiling of his stat-
no oi littayette, which was oruorcd by
tho Fronoh Government as a gift to
tho city of Now York In acknowledg
ment of the rolief sent to Paris after
tho siege, nnd which now stands in
Union Square, gavo him an opportuni
ty to push matters among ins Now
York friends.
A call for a meeting nt tho Century
Club was issued by William 31. Ev
arts, John Jay, W. II. Wickham, S. D.
Babcoek, William II. Appleton and
Kiohard Butler. There tho plau of
tho French committeo was talked over
with Bartholdi aud Hocharabcau and
an American committee was organized.
.Mr. Evarte was its chairman nnd Rich
ard Butler its secretary. Sub-committees
wero appointed and weekly meet
ings wcro held for a tnno. Tho ques
tion of procuring legislation from Con
gress was tho most important.
After somo drawbacks and delnys, a
joint resolution was introduced accept
ing tho statue and setting apart n silo
on either Governor's or Bedlow's Is
land for tho statue, and on February
22, 1877, it passed both Houses. Gen
eral W. T. Sherman was sent on to do
cide between thu two, and wisely con
firmed Bartholdi's choice. Fort Wood
was given up as a military post and
turned over to the uso of the Ameri
can committee.
TAnnv mtowTii ov the statuk.
Bartholdi went back to Franco in
tho fall of 187G Tho political crisis
that camo toward tho end of 31ac3Ia
hon's Presidency had bad a disastrous
effect on tho affairs of the French
American Union. Subscriptions had
almost ceased to come in nnd word was
sent to tho American committeo that
tho work on the foundation and pedes
tal of tho statue bad better bo post
poned for a year or two. It was not
until 1879 that money enough was
raised in Frauco to pay tho baro ex
penses of the work on tho statue.
Iu 1878, however, Bartholdi, san
guine nnd undaunted as ever, executed
tho head for tho Paris Exposition.
The other parts followed at intervals,
and by July, 1880, tho French com
mittee saw its way clear to report sub
stantial progress to tho American com
mittee aud to fix a probable date for
tho completion of tho statue. On Oc
tober 24, 1881, tho anniversary of the
surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown
all the pieces of tho framework and of
tho baso were put in place, and Levi
P. 3Iorton, then United States Minister
to France, was invited to drive tho riv
et of tho first piece which was to bo
mounted. Tho statue was nearly fin
ished in 1883, but tho work on the pe
destal here was so backward that it
was decided to leave tho completed
goddess on exhibition for awbilo iu
Paris.
Finally, on July 4,lS84,Count Ferdi
nand do Lessops, who had succeeded
31. Laboulayo as President of tho
French Committee, turned the statuo
over iorracrlly to tho Unitod States
through 3Ir, 3Iorton. It stood six
months longer waiting for tho comple
tion of tho pedestal. It seemed for a
tlmo that it would havo to wait torov
cr, and tho work of taking it down was
beguu in January, 1883, with many
misgivings. Tho pieces wero packed
carefully in 210 cases and stowed on
board tho French man-of-war Isero at
Rouen. Tho statuo was insured for
about half its value.
Tho Isero had an extremely rough
voyago nnd had to put back onco to
Rouen to escape a storm. Outside tho
harbor of New York sho was met by
the French North Atlantic Squadron,
under Admiral La Combe, and escort
ed into tho bay with flying colors.
The Isero reached Now York iu June,
188.). Tho pieces of tho statue wero
lightered over to Bedlow's Island and
wero stored thero until 3Iay last, when
the work ot setting up tho great cop
per goddess for the last time was begun.
Till! AMERICAN COMMITTEE'S TKIAI.S.
Tho American committee could do
nothing, of Course, after obtaining tho
grant of a sito from Congress, but wait
for tho signal from 31. Bartholdi and
his friends to break ground for tho
statue's pedestal. In 1882 somo pre
liminary steps wero taken. A publio
meeting was held in tho Academy of
3Iusio on November 2i? of that year,
and tho taking of subsciiptions was
pushed vigorously.
Iho Mow York Legislature passed a
bill appropriating $."0,000 for tho work
on tho pedestal. But Governor Clove
land vetoed it, to tho great disgust
of tho managers of tho Pedestal Fund,
as unconstitutional. A still greater
disappointment camo with tho winter
ot lH84.ii. A bill appropriating SI 00-
000 was introduced during tho short
session of Congress, nnd failed through
the neglect of tho Committeo on Ap
propriations to insert tho item in their
mat report.
Work on tho foundation inside tho
old fort was begun in tho spring of
1883, an. I the loundnttou itself was
finished hetoro tho end of that year.
In tho spring of 1881 tho corner-stone
of tho pedestal was laid, aud a fow
tiers of granite wero nddod now nnd
then from inonlh to month. Tho first
bit of enthusiasm was over, and tho
subscription list hung fire. Statuettes
and photographs wero slruok off by
tho committeo and offered for sale, but
tho returns grow smaller nnd smaller.
One hundred aud sovo'nty-fivo thous
and dollars had been raised by tho
summer of 188(, and tho committee's
persuasive powers wero apparently ex
hausted, Its run of bni luck could
not ho broken.
In 3Iarch, 1885, when tho statuo was
almost ready for shipmeut, and tho
American committee, in a state of
thickening despair, tho Now York
World unexpectedly undertook to
raiso tho $100,000 Btill needed, and
opened a subscription list of its own
for that purpose. By Julv a total of
S102, 000.30 was turned into tho Po-
destal Fund. This tided tho commit
teo over tho fall and winter of 1885,
nun sorvoit, indeed, to hnUh tho mas
sivo pedestal in April, 18S0.
I ho iron framework nnd braces lor
tho support of tho stntuo wero put up
in may ami June, and on July l'.'th
tho work on tho copper plating itself
was begun, 3Inny of tho huge pieoos
boxed up so long, shaken about in so
many handlings nnd exposed to a great
variety ot temperatures, had flattened
out of their original shape. There
was a great deal of delay from tltno to
uniu in reiuriuuig tiiciu, anil uio sum
, rner was nearly gono beforo tho god
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. JCX.NO 44
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, VOL, I., NO 31
dess' skirts oven wcro fitted fairly to
her waist.
For tho last month or moro almost
dally nolo has been mado of tho slow
progress of riveting tho vast copper
shout hi r together and tho gradual
softening of tho heavy lines and sur
faces which looked so coarso and vague
aground, to tho easy, graceful, airy
symmetry of tho splendid figure as it
now stands. Tho statuo was practi
cally finished on October 1G. From
that day, at least, tho Amoricnn com
mittee will always dato its first mo
mcnt of relief.
THE SITE AND TUB POUNIIATION.
BjrthoHi himself choso Bedlow's Is.
land fifteen years ago for tho sito of
his great monument. No spot, in fact,
could havo been n happier ono for tho
purpose. From tho shores of the Bay
tho level islet looks like tho mere natu
ral baso of the vast statuo and its solid-faced
pedestal.
Cut away from any rival objects
largo or small, dwarfed or dwaifitiir.
tho colossal figure stands clearly against
the freo back-ground of water, land
and sky, bletidiug with them easily nnd
simply, liko an imago drawn, as tho
goddtss is, on their own scale. And
if tho great bronzo figure Ills, liko ono
of its own rivetB in tho copper sheath,
into the surroundings of sea and sky,
tho granite pedestal finds aready-mado
support to tho double star-shaped inner
walls of old Fort Wood
Tho base of tho pedestal is almost
hidden from the outside behind them,
and when tho old parado ground is
filled in, and tho sodded tcrraco slopes
gently downward from the crown of
tho foundation over them to the sea
wall below, thoir tops will mako an
easy break halt-way whero Iho stair
cases will broaden out into spacious
platforms, and benches will bo ranged
for loiterers in tho pleasant weather.
Tho outworks of tho fort have disap
peared i so have tho powder-houses
and tho sally-ports. Tho baBtions
themselves will soon bo buried in tho
dirt. Only the small sea battery with
its guns freshly polished for display,
net use, will be left to remind one in a
year or two that Bedlow's Island was
once a Govortiment post.
The bulk of tho pedestal's founda
tion will, of course, be out of sight
when the landscape gardener has fin
ished his work ou the approaches to
tho statue. It starts, in fact, beneath
the old parado ground, at thirteen feet
above tho mean low water mark. In
shape it is something liko a truncated
pyramid, with a gentle slope.
It does not rise, however, with a
continuous wall, but with a series of
, , .
greav layers oi concrete, each one a
trifle smaller than the one it rests up
on. Tho top reaches up above tho fort
walls fifty-two feet ten inchos from tho
baso. There is no break to the very
top. The whole thing is a vast mass
of concrete and rock, which measures
on its upper face about sixty-fivo feet
square.
A WELL 11UILT PEDESTAL.
Tho pedestal proper at its baso is
sixty-two feet square, and begins at an
elevation above tide-water or sixty-fivo
feet. In the middle of each face, just
on a leval with the proposed terrace,
is : doorway, fivo feet wido and thir
teen feet high. On each-side of every
door is a projecting disk of stone on
which tho arms of the United States
and of Franco will bo cut in lelief.
Abovu the doors is a broad band of
stono running around tho pedestal and
broken into forty smooth faced medal
lions, ten on each Bide, on which the
coats-of-arms of tho various States will
probably bo placed. Still higher than
tho medallions aro four largo nanols.
twenty-threo feet and six inches long
and fivo feet and three inches from top
to bottom. Theso will also bo covered
with appropriate inscriptions and de
signs.
Whero tho walls io:n again thero s
a jutting frieze of plain L-ranite, crown
ed with a low open balcony on which
lour aooi's open again Irom the shaft
within. Hero tho third section begins.
Tho walls contract several feet, though
tho balcony rail breaks tho sharpness
cf tho effect from below. It is but a
few tiers now to the top of tho pedes
tal, hid from viow by tho rich drapery
of the goddess's tunic. Tho topmost
platform is thirty-nino feet and four
and threo eighths inches squaro and
io leoi nuovo low-water m,rk,
Tho pedestal is in its way a most
graceful and modest structure. It, is
neither monotonous or heavy, and has
been raado to look smaller than it
really is. Tho goddess, in fact gains
n point ot elevation by this suppress-
ion, and towers over everything else,
but tho effect is in no wav forced or
stilt-like. Tho soft gray shado of tl o
pedestal blonds well with tho reddish
brown of the copper, nnd the whiteness
of tho rough quoins shows far aoross
tho water in the slanting rays of tho
early morning or lato afternoon sun
Tho granite used is from a quarry on
Leete's Isl.tnd in Connecticut, and tho
size of the blocks mado tho building of
tho pedestal ono of tho heaviest piooes
of masonary over undertaken about
New York. Gonoral Charles P. Stono
was tho chief engineer of tho work.
Richard 31. Hunt tho arceitect, and
David II. King, Jr., tho builder. Tho
pedestal cost in all about $250,000.
COLOSSAL SIZE OF TUP. KIODKE.
Tho Goddess of Libertv is tho larg
est work of its kind that has over been
completed. Tho legendary Colossus of
lvhodcs could not possibly havo had
tho shapo of bigness attributed to it.
Tho colossal statuo ot Arnuntus, iu Ba
varia, is about ninety-four feet in
height : that of St. Charles Borromco,
on tho shores of Lake 3Iaggiore, sixty
six feet. Tho Virgin of Puy comes
noxt, titty-two tect, aud statue of Ha
vona last, scarcely moro than a foot
shorter. All ot them shrink out of
countenance beside tho gigantlo oopper
.!..... I!.ll I..1.V.l ' 1
llllIU Ull i.UlUUVV Q JBIUUUt
Tho oolossal m art, it is gcnorally
understood, can bo used to express only
a limited number ot ideas, it must
represent, if possible, somo vast ab
straction, nnd carry with it always tho
suggestion of power, maiostv or infin
ity. Its peouliar effect is that of tho
physically sublime touched and height
enod by tho idea of moral Bublimitv,
And so it is not tho mcro legendary
goddess, with moro than manly strength
and more than womanly statclincss
oloar-ojed nnd wiso and patient, liko
aitnerva, that tho soulptor means to rep
resent.
Tho flguro of a depp-broivod woman
Is there, wlioso tichly-plcated robe
hang in soft rounded folds about her
, shapely breast and limbs, tho pure,
1 W 8 W
1 ;s its
110 IW
2 00 9 75
1 M
1 ttO
3 2.1
8 W
4 50
B (0
SH
S 50
4 00
5 00
t 00
IH III IT
a ro 4 do 7 co
4 75 7 W 19 CO
BM 10 00 10 00
ltncb
a
8 "
4 "
tol
t M CO
8 83 4 60
BEO 7 00
8 00 19 00 19 00
BOO 14 fO S 00
I 00
COI
8 (10
ii rm iron sn (0 40 (0
column 8 oo 19 oo 16 oo
2.1 OO tO 00 40 00 SO 00
Yearly sdve rtlscmonts payable quarterly. Tran
sient advertisements must bo paid for before n
scried except whero parties havo accounts.
U(tal advertisements two dollars per Inch lot
three Insertions, and at that rato for additional
insertions without reterenco to length.
Kxecutor's, Administrator's, and Auditor's no
tlccstbrcodollars.'
Transient or Local notices, ten cents a line, reg
ular advertisements halt rates.
Cards In tho "Ilustness Directory" column, on
dollar a year for each line.
clear hair and tho luxuriant hair ciown
od With a spaikllng diadem of light,
but through it nil shines, as it ought to
shine, the suggestion of that eager,
proselyting passion for liberty for
which the men of tho Revolution spill
ed their blood in Franco and in Atncri
co, and which, if iu modern days only
ono of a sheaf of memories, is for both
countries the most prized of llum nil.
This, nt least, is tho inspiration Bar
tholdi has striven to put into tho great
statue. It is on litis that ho and 31.
Labouloyo have counted for tho figure's
"far-ieaching moral effect."
DIMENSIONS OP THE STATUE.
Feet.
Water level to top of ptdestal MO
Statuo proper to top of totch. 151
In.
10
5
Total height from water level 301 5
Tho statuo weighs 450,000 pounds,
or 225 tons.
Tho bronzo nlono weighs 200,000
pounds.
Forty persons can eland comfortably
in tho head, nnd tho torch will hold
twelve people.
Tho total number of slops in tho
temporary staircase, which leads from
tho ba.o of Iho foundation to tho top
of tho torch, is 403. From the ground
to the top of tho pedestal, 195 steps.
Tbo number of steps i.n tho statue,
from tho pedestal to tho head, is 154,
and tho ladder leading up through tho
extended right arm to tho torch has
54 rounds.
The cost of tho statuo is estimated
at $250,000, tho cost of tho pedstal
and tho erection of tho ttatue $350,
000. Total cost of tho work completed
and in place, $000,000.
Bunflay School Convention
Convention opened at Derry church
Oct. 23, 188G, with devotional exer
cises by Rev. G. A. 3Iarr. Prayer by
tho Pres. 3Ir. A. Girlon. Prayer by
3Ir. 3IoVickcr.
1. Relation of parents to tho Sun
day school by Rev. 3Iair.
Tho duty of parents is to havo their
children attend the Sunday school.
Their attendance should bo mado
compulsory by tho parents.
Tho parents should insist on them
learning tho Sunday school lesson just
as much as they do their week day
lessons.
Rev. Guldin said that voung men
and women should not drop out of llio
Sunday school as soon as they aro
married or a whilo beforo their siuglo
lilo ends.
Rev. Hunsicker then spoko of tho
necessity of all tho members of tho
church aud others, attending thu school
just the samo as tho church.
Attcr which the convention adjourn
ed to meet at 1:30 p. in.
1:30 o'clack p m. An anthem by
tho choir. Prayer by Rev. 3Iarr.
Rev. Hunsicker then mado a very
thorough address on subject assigned
him viz : "Tho qualifications of a
good Sunday school teacher."
A good bnnday school teacher is
ono who prepares tho lesson thorough
ly, teaches it well, aud is at the to.iool
every Sunday.
A good Sunday school teacher must
bo a person who is at ptaco with God.
A christian.
Somo teachers talk of tho fashions
etc, etc. if they have neglected to pre
pare their lessons.
Just as soon as ono lesson is finish
ed tho noxt should bo commoneed.
Somo parents take good caro of their
horses, calt'e, aud even their pigs and
let tho moral character of their chil
dren take caro of itself.
Rev. Guldin continued tho discuss
ion "Tako the best people in tho place
for tho Sunday school teachers.
l'rot. JNtt'tling, 'u ho work of tho
Sunday school teacher is to lead chil
dren to Uhrist.
Scholars should go tho light road
the Biblo to bo their guide.
Wo cannot havo perfect teachers
therefore wo must take tho best wo
can get.
Wo want christians, thrso who nro
apt to teach and willing lo work for
Biblo school-teachers
Rev. Guldin. What should bo tho
character of sunday schooi music.
The sunday school music should bo
adapted to tho lesson.
Iho sunday school should sing part
of tho time such tnusio as will bo snug
in the church survieo.
Prof. Ncetling. 3Iusic is intended
to impress religious sentiments.
Sing sometimes such pieces as will
interest tho children.
Tho words should irovrn Die tunes.
After which thu following uniumit-
teo wero appointed to nanio time and
place for tho next convention, namely :
James Lowry, 3Irs. Cyrus Demott,
jus, T. J. Jswislicr and tieo. IJeagle,
After wh'ch tho convention was
formally closed by Rw. Guldin all
feeling that thoy had speut a ple3sint
and profitable day.
UEO. 3lASTF.I.I.i:n,
Secretary.
MEN AND WOMEN OF LETTERS.
Miss Clovcliinil's inagazino lias changed its
cover threw times In four months.
Justin MdCarthy lias ivalianl SXi,0u0 f rem
tbo salo ot hi "History ot our Own Times. "
Allen Thoniilvka Hieo has armnsrwl for tho
publication by Jihwkwood lit Loudon of UU
collection or "lu.tmimn.'iiuM j.im-uui.
Miss Ulancho WiUU Howard, tbo writer,
will spend the coming winter lu Eurojio,
remaining nt Stuttgart, where bbo ii nt present
living.
MUs Kathleen O' Moara, the biographer of
Mmo. Jtobl, bos written a novel of striking
Intcrett, hieh U now in tb band of tho
Harpers.
M. l'aul du Cballlu, who for several years
has tieen living in Uio north, chiefly Copen
hagen, has Just flubbed a work ou tlw
wanderings, religion, culture and conquests
of tho curliest tjcandlnavlans, entitled "The,
VlkhigAge,"
TURF NOTES. '"" J
Vlcksburg gives a running ami trotting
meeting on Nov, 3, 8, 4 and S.
Lucky llaldnin pays Jockey Vet f 5,000 to
rido bis second colors next year.
Lucky Ibddwin thinks bli 2-ycar old colt
Oollah will be ouoot tbo good ones next year,
Horaco Drown says ho exports to mako
Delia Ilamliu trot lu 2:10 lieforo tbo fall ot
1687,
J, I. Case says ho firmly believes that Jay-Eye-Seo
will break bis record ot Si 10 next
year.
The English crack Ormonde has won all of
the eleven races for which bo started, und in
ono year bo has earned 21,730 for bis OHiier,
the Duke ot 'Westminster.
Recently Jobu Murphy drove Maud 8 an
exercising tnllo. Mr. Doimer offered liliu (20
it ho could guess witbiu ono second of tho
tlmo ot tbo last quarter. Tho tlmo was S0K
tooonds. Murphy gticssod SO seconds, and
jiockvtal tbo inocey, .