COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBtTRG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
!i.i."i'?v s
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vatlos. A marvel of purity
strength and whotesomeneaa. More economical
than ordinary kinds, and cannot bo sold In compe
tition with tho multitude ot low test,ahort weight,
alum or phospnato powders. Sold only in cans.
Hotal Basing Powdkr t'o,. Wall St., N. Y.
The Columbian
t"rubllahed every Friday. Subscription price,
a car. '
Kntcrcd at the Tost OfHce ut Dloomsburjr, l'a.,
as second class matter, March l, nss.
BLOOMSBURG, PA
FRIDAY, MAK01I 9, 1888.
cub hut iiiuioad Tim tahli.
BLOOMSIIURO & SULLIVAN
SOUTH.
ItAILItOAD
NOltTII.
Arrive. Arrive.
Leave. Leave.
HTATIO.NS. vr. U.t A.M.
A. H.
r. m.
40
6 U
46
6 61
0 KS
7 10
7 S2
7 K
7 33
7 46
Arrive,
r. m.
I)loom9Uure,-....-i m 8 oo
Main street 1 44 7 as
lrondale 1 41 7 60
l'nper Mill.... ...... l 33 T 4U
Llgntstrcet. 1 28 7 Ss
orungcvllle l 13 7 S3
Forks, 13 67 7 11
Tubbs 1! 60 I 0
Stillwater... 12 43 7 oo
Denton, H 80 6 60
Leave, Leave,
r. ii. a. x.
8 45
8 49
9 00
V 14
21
9 40
ts
111 06
10 16
10 30
Arrive.
A. M.
Trains on the I'. It. It, It. leave Itupert as
follows :
NORTH. SOUTH.
7:21 a. m. 11:00 a. m.
8:37 p. m. 6:04 p. m.
o
Trains on the D.L. & W. It, ll.leavo Bioomatmrg
as follows:
NOHTU. BOOTH.
7:11 a. m. 8:33 a. m.
11:07 a. m. 13:03 p. m.
3:34 V. m. 4:18 d. m.
6:36 p. m, 8:47 p. m.
Trains on the N.&W. II. Railway pass Bloom
Ferry as follows :
nortii. south.
10:46 a. m. 11:49 a. m.
e.sa p. tn. 4-s p. to,
SPNOAT.
NORTH. SOUTH.
10:16 am 6:89 pm
SAI.ICH.
March 15. Stephen Mil will sell valua.
bio personal property, on the premises, in
Fishingureck township, about two and a
bait miles from Orangeville, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Makch 82 Isaiah ISowcr, administrator
of tbc estate of ilenry U. Jlurtz, will sell
valuable real estate 'on the premises in
llriarcrcck township, commencing at 0
o'clock a. m.
Maiioii 21. W. A. Yettcr, administrator
of the estate of Imac Yettcr, will sell val
uable real estate and household goods, on
the premises, in Mumvllle, commencing at
one o'clock p. m.
Foil Sale cheap 1 chamber suit, 1
heater, 1 cook stove, 1 double cupboard
and other furniture to avoid moving, call
at once on Mrs H. It. Camp, Qalignan
house, on east Third St. 4tfbl7
Fok Balk. A desirable and commodious
residence on, Main sheet, supplied with
water, gas and steam. Apply to
jan20tf. Ii. N. Motbr.
For Balk. A farm in Benton twp., with
In two mile-o." the. town of Denton, con
taining fifty acres of land in g6o(ststq of
cultivation nnd fifteen acres of chestnut
timber land, on this is a good frame
house 23 x SO with nine rooms. A frame
bank barn 80 x S3 and other out buildings
Good water at house and barn. An extra
good apple orchard and other fruit In
abundance.
Also A foim In Madison Twp. contain
ing abnut fifty acres of land In good state
of cultivation and live acres of wood land
on which is a Btone bouse 20 x 80 and
frame bank barn SO x 40 and shed 80 x SO
and other oiitbuildingf. Well of water at
the door and izood fnu' of all kinds.
Also A three story brick store and
dwelling house and two very desirable
dwellings on Main St- and a good framo
dwelling on Fourth" St., "Bioomsburg, Pa.
M. P. Lutz,
Ileal estate and Ins. Agt., Bioomsburg, Pa.
For. Sale. Three very desirablo dwell
ing houses. A largo brick store and dwell
ing house and three good farm?.
M. P. Lutz,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Blooms
burg, Pa.
Fob Bent. The Susquehanna House,
Catawlssa. Possession given at once. A p.
ply immediately to the owner at Catawlssa,
Loti-oR-MisLAin. A map of Boaeraont
Cemetery, Any person having any infor
matton as to its whereabouts will please
inform Mr. R. R. Little, Esq.
Fok Bale. A farm of 107' acres in Hem
lock township, with house, barn and out
buildings, plenty of good spring water." or
chard, &c. For particulars inquire of Mrs
Elizabeth Crcber, on the premises, or .of
Oejj. E.' El well, 'Bioomsburg. 1 S
E. C. Bundy, practical auctioneer; over
SO years cxptrjc.nce.iin crying farm prop,
crty. Store goods and hotel furniture a
specialty. Postoftlco address, Bioomsburg',
resldenno on Little Flsbingcreek, at slate
quarry. feb.8.6w,
' Wanted,
SSOOO'or 94000 wanted on 1st mortgage.
Property under good lease. Interest paid
monthly if desired. Address, Manufactur
er, care rf tuts paper,
To.wiiam It Mn Concern.
I am informed that a young man named
Hainnin Bliue, of Benlon township,- has
recently oflerid for sale certain notet. pur
porting to be signed by inc. I bave never
given him a note of any kind, and if he.
lias any such paper in hs. possession, it is
forged and fraudulent, and will not be
paid by me. l. iv. iibiokbatjm.
feuy Lester's Uinghamton Kip
Uoots. Uest made
Personal,
Miss Chase, ot Boston, Mass., visited at
Rev. V. C. Leverett's during the past
week. , " i
W. S. Rishton baa accepted the position
of clerk-at J. H. Mercers' Book and Drug
Store.
Mrs. Dr. B. Mitchell and little daughter,
Margaret, have been quite sick for some
time papt. .
Mr. 8.D. Boone, formerly of this place,
now of Haley, Idaho, visited friends In
luis place lasi'WecK.
II, WJacolis, who has been a faithful
finployce of this office for 'the pait three
years, has moved to Sunbury and taken a
case on tho Democrat,
MIsb Bessie Hughes has been tendered
her old position at the Bioomsburg Normal
School, which she has accepted, to take ef.
feet at the close of the term here. Shield
ifnny Echo.
Prof. Phillips, of West Chester, Pa., a
graduate of Haverford Collcgo, has re.
celved the appointment of teacher of Katu
ral Sciences at the Normal, In place of
Prof, Ferree, resigned. His duties will
begip with the beginning of the next
echool year,
W, F. Bodlne was out for the first time
on Tuesday, after being confined to the
bouse with an Injured foot for about eight
weeks. Under careful treatment it U heal.
ing up and tho tendons again assuming
their natural position. It may yet be irv
eral weeks before h(a,foot wjll be entirely
bealed.
Easter day thrco weeki from next Bun-day.
People arti beginning to get ready to
move.
Easter crds aro making their appear.
ancc
Tho BCttlne hen Will soon frlv nntlr
that she Is ready for business.
Phillips1 Domcstlo Bakery will be re
moved to Ihelr own rooms on Mooday.
Tho ground hoe seems to have been
about right
Itwlilnotbo long until tho base ball
season opens.
Blelgblng parties are numbered with the
things that were.
Mr. O, T. Wilson is building a veranda
at tho tldo of his residence on Main strccL
Don't all to. hear trie lecture bv Mrs. Mc
Laughlin at Optra House Monday night.
We aro Indebted to Hon. CJ. It. Bucka-
lew for a copy" of tho Congressional Direc
tory, and other documents.
Several parlies from town attended tho
performances of Louise Pomcroy at the
Danville Opera House last week.
W. A. Yetter. of Catawlssa. will takn
charge Of tho Riverside Hotel at Milton
this spring.
J. W, Eyer has succeeded his father at
his store on south Main street, having tak.
en possession March 1st.
A writer In a scientific naner asserts that
anyone may, whilo holding tho breath,
handle with perfect safety the liveliest kind
of a wasp.
The office of tho Daily Derpalch, Shamo-
kin, was partly destroyed by Are Monday
afternoon. The damage amounted to
Prof. Grimes .has presented us with a
copyof the School Laws, and the report of
the Superintendent of Public instruction,
for which he has our thanks.
A larirn np.tv filutn clooa wlmlnn, f r, -
place the broken one at the post office ar.
rived and was nut in nlaco Thursday
- ' V
morning of last week.
The vounz ladles of the Lutheran church
will give a lunch supper at the resldcnco of
ll. Jtr. Zarr on East street this (Friday!
evening.
The rooms at the St. Elmo have electric
bells and a telephone has recently been
placed In the office. "Cooncy" Is bound
to keep up with the times.
It is said that the maple sugar crop will
be light this spring, owing to the fact that
there is so little frost in the ground, the
frost being essential to the free flow of sap.
fir.
Don't forget tho lecture bv Mrs. Mr..
Laugh'in at tho Opera House next Monday
evening, March 12, under auspices of W.
C. T. U. Admission 10 and 25c. Uallerv
free for tho boys.
Charles Dickens, son of the famous nov
elist, who is making a tour through the
country reading selections from bis famous
sire's writings, gave one of his readings at
Williamsport Tuesday.
Mr. L. M. Kelchner returned borne Sat
urday of last week after an absence of
abnut two months. He has had several
offers In other schools of penmanship and
may soon accept one of them.
Mr. Cbas. P. Hancock, proprietor of the
Globe Warehouse, Danville, and Miss Adda
L. Krebs, cldost daughter of Mr. Simon
Krebs. were united In marriage at the real.
dence of tho bride's parents in Danville
Wednesday of last week.
The old Chcmberlin property, which has
been undergoing extensive repairing, Is en
tirely changed in appearance and greatly
Improves the looks of that portion of Main
street. When a coat ot paint has covered
It it will make a very nice looking building.
Mrs. Erasmus, widow of the late Wm.
Erasmus, died at her home on Catharine
street Thursday of last week at tho advan
ced age of 89 years. Fhe was burled in the
old Lutheran and Reformed burial ground
Saturday afternoon.
It ts said that a portion of murderer Shaf
fer's "confession," latest edition, was ot
such a revolting nature that even the Sun
day papers would not print It. From all
accounts Shaffer Is certainly a depraved
mortal, and the fewer there are of his
stripe the better.
A. V. DcShcpherd of Philadelphia will
open his shop In Schuylers' building on
April 1st, and be will, be prepared to put
In electric bells for public buildings and
private houses, also burglar alarms and
speaking tubes. He is an experienced
locksmith, and will be prepared to do all
kinds of work In bis line.
The Catawlssa Nnci Htm ot last week
says: The latest rumor concerning tho
Catawlssa division of the P. & R. is that
the Pennsylvania R. R. has leased this
branch from West Milton to East Mabanoy
Junction. This will give tbem an entrance
to Danville and Bioomsburg without bridg
ing the river, and will also give them a
convenient connection with tho Blooms
burg & Sullivan R. It., and a shorter route
to market with their coal.
List of letters remaining in P. 0,,at Ben
ton for month ending Feb. 29, 1883.
J. W. Robbeits, A. B. Larlsh Eft., Mrs.
Rose C. Lunger, Miss Myra Evts, Lawson
Lewis, Mr. Francesco Palazzo, Mr, Staslk
Andrew, George Majcrszkl, Fornosz
Bkerls, Mr. Anton Roollnollls.
OAItDS. -
E. 0. Moore.
Persona calling for these letters will
please say "advtrtlsed."
' Ella E. Aitlkman, P. M.
The Williamsport Sun and Banner says:
Colonel A. U. Stead received word last
night from Harrisburg that bis resignation
as Colonel of the Twelfth regiment, which
ho sent In to headquarters on February IS,
bad been accepted on the 21st. Colonel
Btead is now a private citizen and Lleuten-ant-Coloncl
Lloyd will assume command of
the regiment until an election Is held,
which will probably be soon. Lieutenant'
Colonel Lloyd will undobtcdly be elected
Colonel.
Cigarette smoking Is one of the worst of
habits, physically, that a boy can form.
It injures the heart and the digestion, and
It tends to check the growth. It gives a
lad false ind silly notions, and It does not
bring him into good company. The par
ent'a duty is a simple one. Let blm point
out the lnjurlousnes8 ot tho habit) let blm
laugh at It, and If this Is not enough, as it
should be with any right feeling boy, then
let him forbid It with penalties, and do
seasonably what Is to be dooe, I am not
one of those who think that severe meas
ures are often necesiary In the manage.
incut of children that receive a careful and
affectionate training, But if In some cases
nothing else will do (t s well to consider
that a twitch In time save nine. Dr. Coan
in JJarpcri Young I'eopli.
The Bt. Charles Hotel, Berwick, baa ex
changed proprietors, IlenJ. Bponcnbcrg
having purchased G. W. Klato's right aud
Interest In tho same.
A Perry county man who went to Ne
braska wroto back to a friend, saying i
"Offer a premium at your county fair for
the biggest fool In the county and I will
try to bo there."
The engineers on tho P. & R. R. It,
have been officially notified to discontinue
the use of soft coal on their cnglnos, which
they have been nslng since the strikes In
tho Schuylkill mines commenced.
Get your seats reserved at Dentler's Shoe
Store for tho lecture at tho Opera House
Monday evening, by Mrs. Emily McLaugh.
lln, ot Boston, Mass. Under auspices ot
W. 0. T. V. Bubjcct, "Barriers to Sue
cess."
Jf he can only be found the man who
predicted an open winter Is to be arrested
and hung to Iho nearest tree or lamp post
without Judgu or jury. But strange to say
this man, who was decidedly numerous
during tho early part of tho season, Is now
In hiding and cannot bo found anywhero.
Mr, John Snyder, who has prepared his
annual report foi tho r.ewipapcrs ot this
place, Is lying seriously III with gangreno.
Ho has been confined tn his bed for Borne
tlmo and this Is why the report has not
appeared.
Tho vernal equinox falls on Wednesday,
March 21, when spring commences, and
the days and nights will be of tho same
length. At the tlmo the sun passes the
equlnoxlal points heavy storms usually
prevail on sea and land.
There is to be another change In the uni
forms of tho P. & R. trainmen. The now
suits will be Blmllar to thoto of the Penn
sylvania road, with the exception of the
initials nnd buttons. Tho station agents
will also wear uniforms slmilrr to the
trainmen.
A new counterfeit Ave dollar silver cer
tificate, the appearance ot which Is good
and liable to deceive, is si id to be In cir
culation. Tho bill is about tbrcc-slxtecntbs
of an Inch too short and there aro no dis
tinct lines in tbc paper. Look out for
them.
A firo occured at Mrs. C. E. Rabb'a Mil
Unary Store last Sunday, damaging sever
al dollars worth of goods. The Are origi
nated from a stove and was fortunately
extinguished before the bouse caught
or much more serious damago might have
been done.
Owing to the death of Mr. Kerstettcr,
the mercantilo business heretofore con
ducted by McKame & Kerstettcr at Espy,
Pcnna., together with the stock Is for sale.
Any person desiring to engage in tho busi
ness is requested to call upon Mr. Samuel
McKamey, the surviving partner.for terms
and conditions.
Geo. A. McKolvy has purchased Render
shott's Pharmacy, and has taken possession
of tho samo. He will carry a full line of
the purest drugs, pcrfumi s, toilet articles
and a general assortment of goods kept in
a first-class drug store. Having had seven
teen years' experience in the business,
prescriptions will bo promptly and care
fully filled. tf.
A young fellow by the name of Klino,
who is employed at Geo Martin's black
smith shop, was riding a colt belonging to
Capt. Conner of Orangeville from the Ex.
change Hotel to the shop, last Monday af
ternoon, when the horse threw him off at
tho corner of Iron and Main streets, badly
injuring one of his knees.
You.nqsville, Nov. 9th, 1887.
Having. attended Mr. J. F. Hicks' "Views
of the War" say we were well pleased both
with the views and the mode of showing
the same, Uy permission of tho Board of
School Directors.
J. W. Davh, Secretary
Bioomsburg Opera House, Friday
evening, March 9th.
Hon. Samuel Sullivan Cox gets his pop
ular name "Sunset" from a description of
a sunset after a storm, written by htm
while editor of the Columbus Staltuman,
which was so fine a bit of word painting as
to attract universal attention. His Initials
8. 8., chimed so will with "sunset" that
when onco snggested.the sobriquet became
popular and permanent
It appears that one, G. II. Schleh, reput
ed to be an Evangelical preacher, has had
two wives, one residing at Milton and one
In Sunbury, since August last. He (livid
ed his time and means between the two
places. On Sunday morning last Mrs.
Wise, the surcharged name of the Sunbury
wife, gave birth to twin girls. Schleh es
caped westward on election night. It was
no wonder he went west. The Sunbury
wing of the family was too prolific Sun
bury SetcB.
They have big trees tn Sullivan county,
according to tho Diuhore Rctieie. It says:
Wilson Stroud recently cut a pine tree on
his tract near Bella Sylva, in Colley town
ship, which measured 7 feet 8 inches in
jliameter at the butt, and was cut Into four
teen logs, which scaled an aggregate of
13,179 feet. Elgbiy.four feet from the butt
was a branch measuring 33 inches In diam
eter 93 feet from the butt a second branch
meaeuied 25 inches In diameter. Wo fail
ed to learn tho height but it must have
exceeded 800 feet.
The entertainment given this (Friday)
evening In the Opera House Is deserving
of a liberal patronage. Mr. J, F. Hicks
who will illustrate the "Views of the Wat"
spent four years in actual service The
entertainment is given under the auspices
of Col. Ent Post. Reserved scat tickets
can be secured at Dentler's Shoe Store.
The price of admission is low, so that all
may have an opportunity of seeing the
views and learning more ot history than
can be gained by months ot reading.
The audience that greeted Barlow Broth
ers' Minstrels at the Opera House, Wednes.
day evening of last week, was not as large
as It should bave been. The performance
was a good one In every retpect and de
served a packed house. The singing of
tho La Belle Trio nnd tho quartette, the
female impersonations ot Harry H-irton,
the gymnastic performance of Wood and
Hcaly, and the Instrumental polos and or
chestral playing were all first class. In fact
It was the best minstrel show that has vis-
Ited us for a long time.
A Flcmlngton boy, aged 20, has made
for himself a record as a despatcher ot
buckwheat cakes that no one need ever
hope to break. Last Monday mornlog, at
a breakfast out of town, he started in with
another young man to ascertain who could
eat the most buckwheat cakes. Tho other
fellow stopped short ou his eighteenth one,
but the Flcmlngton boy was not so easily
disheartened. Uo ato twenty-slx before ho
signaled to the cook to lay to one side the
griddlo greaBcr, This Is certainly big
work. The cakes were uniform In size-
about at big around at a saucers. Tho boy
Is still alive. Ilunlerion Democrat
Tbc pcculiat purifying and building up
powers ot Hood'8 Sartaparllla make it the
very best medldge to take at thlt teaipn
Lilt ot letters romitatng In Iho Pott Ot.
flee at Bioomsburg for week ondtng Mr.
6, 1888.
David Boers, Mtts Allco Kvani, II. H.
Hughoi, Mr. F. 8. Kline, Mits Ilattlo.
Knlttlc, Mr. Harry Mathrel, Laura Rlcbart
(2), Miss Louisa Snell, Mr, George Trump
(8), Mr. Jerry Wagoner, Mr, Wren, Mr. A.
Wise.
CARDS.
Mr. A. Wise.
Person calling for these letters will
please say "advertised."
Gioiuii A. Clark, P. M.
TimouTx, Nov. 9tb, 1887.
Comrades or G, A. It.
Mr. J. F. Hicks' "Views of tho War"
was presented to us on Tuesday and Wed
nesday evening and to say that It Is Im
mense Is but a feeble expression ot our ap
preciation. Mr, Hlckt ts an old veteran
and built up from. tho ground a true-blue
soldier and a gentleman and explains each
and every view as they come Upon the
screen very forcibly. Yours fraternally.
K. 0. DiEFXNDonr, M. D
Youngsvlltc, Pa.
Opera House, Bioomsburg, Friday,
March 9th.
Parties are traveling through Central
Ohio with h now confidence gamo which
Is being practiced on farmers and others,
by which tho schemers havo enriched
themselves some $0 000. Agents are em
ployed to securo orders for groceries at
ruinously low prices. The goods aro de
delivered by1 the carload, each man's pur
cliaso wrapped In a separate package and
marked with his name. Collections are
mado at once. The victim, on oponlng
his package at home, finds short weight or
adulterated good and In Borne instances
almost worthless stuff. One car load ret
ted the swindlers over $800. Farmers
looking for bargains are the principal suf.
Icrcra.
The W. C. T. U. offer a raro treat to the
people of Bioomsburg, They have en
gaged tho gifted aqd eloquent Mrs. Emily
McLaughlin ofBoston, Mass., "A National
Lecturer of tho Womans Christian Tem
perance Union," who will glve'hcr popular
lecture, entitled "Barriers to Success," in
tho Opera House, Monday evening, Mar.
12, at half past seven o'clock. We assure
the public ot a logical, forcible and con
vincing address. Mrs. McLaughlin is a
charming and earnest spcaktr, a lady of
culture and marked ability, fully informed
and Interested In tho sul.ject she treats.
Not with a purpose to make money beyond
expenses, but to afford our people the
pleasure of an instructive and delightful
entertainment tho prico ot admission Is
reduced to twenty-five, and ten cents -with
gallery free.
Headquarters Cait. Georob Stowe Post
No. 274, Dept. Pa. G. A. R.
Tionesta, Nov. 14th 1887.
This certifies that Mr. J. F. Hicks gave
an entertainment here Saturday, Nov. 12th,
"Views of tho War." His apparatus It
first class and tho views aro from photo
graphs on the spot. It is no catch penny
concern and the public here were pleased
with It. The entertainment at the Court
House here, benefit of Stowe Post wa well
attended and tbe exhibition gave good sat
isfaction. Comrade Hicks was there him
self and is a fluent and read) speaker It
adds much to the entertainment,
Samuel D. Ibwine,
State Adjt., Stowe Post G. A. R.
Opera House, Bioomsburg, Friday,
March 9th.
This year Easter will fall on tho 1st of
April nine days earlier than last year,
The earliest possible day for Easter Is the
22d of March, and It fell on that day in
1818 for the first time In about 200 years.
One object in arranging the calendar moon
was that Easter might never fall on tho
same day as the Jewish Passover. Tbey
did occur, however, In 1805 on the 14th
day ot April, In 1825 on the Sd day of April
and will do so again In 1924 oo tbc 1st of
April, in 1927 on tho 17th of April and in
1981 on the 18th of April. Last year Easter
and tho Passover were separated by but a
single night. Tho Jewish festival usually
occurs in Passion Week, in Lent, and
never before the 29th of March or after the
35th of April. On the other hand, the
Christian festival is never before tbe 22d of
March or after the 25th of April. In 1013
Easter will fall on the 22d of March as It
did in 1845 and 1860. The latest Easter oc
cuired in 1886, tbe 25th ot. April, and it
will not fall on that date again until 1943.
Tbe year of 1889, which comprises the
latter part of 118th, and the beginning ot
the 114th year of American Independance,
corresponds to the year 6602 ol tho Julian
period; to 7308 99 of the Byzantine era, the
year 7398 commencing beptember 1 1 to
5649-50 of the Jewish era, the year 6650
commencing September 25 at sunset ; to
2043 since tho foundation of Rome, accord
ing to Varro ; to 3036 since the beginning
of tbe era of Nabonassar, which has been
assigned to Wednesday, February 26 of tho
3967th year of Julian period, and tn the
notation of astronomers to the 74Cth year
before tbe birth of Christ ; to the 2665 ot
tbe Olympiads ; to 2301 ot the Grecian era
or era of the Belucidui; to 1005 of tho era
ot Diocletian ; to 2549 of the Japanese era,
and tho 23d year ot the period entitled
"Meijl." The year 1W7 of the Moham.
mcda. era, or tho Hegira, begins on August
28, 1889, and the first day of January, 1889,
is tue ,iu,w-iiu uay since tne commence
ment of the Julhn period. Science.
"Our readers will kindly overlook the
small amount of editorial matter we pre
sent this week," says a Dakota paper,
"Tbe reason of this is that wo decided at
tbe last moment not to publish a column
and a.half article which we had written
with great care on the 'Stability and Per
manent Character of Our City's Growth,'
owing to the tact that just at we finished
It the large dry gopdf store building ot
Gopher Hole fell with a crash, while fire
broke out and consumed the railroad depot
building, and tbe high wind carried away
Col. Dodger's fine residence, blew tbe gable
end off tbe new court house, and Capt
Jumper hitched a yoke ot oxen onto the
bind end of the post office building and
hauled it out two miles onto his claim,
where be will live in it this winter. We
trust our readers will see the embarrassing
position we were placed in and excuse us.
Truth shall ever bo well up toward the
bead of tbe list of things we take Into con
sideration on all occasions'"
Read tbe following from Charles F.
Adams, Professor State Normal School,
Worcester, Mass.i I am glad you are tn
present to tho public, through the steruoptl
con, the best of your fine collection of
photographs of the war of tho rebellion. I
have sought far and wide for such views,
and believe that no collection exists ap,
proachtog In excellence n hat you aro en.
abled to put upon tbe screen, Those of us
who remember those gems of tragedy, and
the new generation that bat grown up
iloctt from thi veteran to tho school boy
all will thank you for the opportunity of
tpcndlog an hour amid thoto thrilling
tcenet in our country1! history,
Charles F. Adami. .
Opera House, Bioomsburg, Friday,
Marph 9lb,
Answeni to correiripnrtntn.
M, A. W , JERStTTOWN, 'fho ValtlC'.of old
coin depends upon their scarcity. Silver
dollars of 1604' are very scarce, and bring
500. Bllver dollars of 1798 aro plenty
and therefore aro worth only 100 cents.
it n. Tho question you ask It one that
we cannot attempt to answer without a
fuller knowledge ot the facts. Yon should
consult a lawyer.
s. w. A married woman Is enabled to
make contract for herself by (ho law ot
1887. Her note or bond It valid under that
act. Tho restrictions are that the cannot
mortgage her property unless her hutband
joint, and tho cannot be an accommoda
tion endorser.
OratiBtville Item.
G. P. Bttncr It doing a mammoth groc
ery trado through tho cot rtesy extended
by all Orangevlllo people He will sooj
be ready to more Into his new store.
Tho enterprising harness maker, M. L.
Kline, Is preparing a very lino ttock ot
different klndt of hamet for tho spring
trado. He has Id stock now 28 sett and
justly merits success.
Calvin Herring is -building a handsome
residence on Mill St,
The boys composing tbo Orangeville Or
chestra, undor tbe able directions of Prof.
Methcrcll ot Bioomsburg, gave some speci
mens ot their musical ability on tho occas
ion of their Invitation to the residence of
Mrt. Connovcr and daughter on Wednes
day evening last. All participated in tho
enjoyment of the occasion and had a good
tlmo. The elder and apples were by no
means the least Important features.
Death ot Blrn. Ilcury Klclm.
Mrs. Dortha Klelm,wlfe of Henry Klclm,
died at her residence on East Street last
Friday morning, March 2nd at four o'clock,
of dropsy of the chest. Sbo was a patient
sufferer for more than a yoar, and felt that
Bhe was ncarlng tho end when she would
bo called to that homo whero there Is no
suffoilng or sorrow. A fow days previous
to her death tbe seemed much better and
her friends thought she might still improve,
but Thursday evening she gradually grew
worse, and in the early morning the soul
took its flight and the patient sufferer was
at rest.' Mrs. Klclm was born at Sherbta
8axe Welmer Eisenach, Germany, in
1815, her maided name being Dortha
Elchnltz, and was married to Mr. Hcpry
Klclm In 1845. Tho next year tbey set
their way toward America and arrived In
Philadelphia July 11th, 1840. They re
sided in Philadelphia eleven years and
moved to Bioomsburg In 1867. She was
the mother of five children, four of whom
survive her. Mrs. Kleim became a mem
ber of tbe Lutbcran Church while In Ger
many, and during health was always found
at her place ot worship. The funeral
services wero held at her late residence
on East Street, Monday afternoon at two
o'clock, by Rev. F. P. Manhart, after
which she was taken to Rosemont Ceme
tery for Interment.
East Benton.
Week before last Freas Kcefer's team
gave blm a systematic slip and ran away
with bobs. No damage done excepting
the breaking of a sled shoe. Teamsters
should keep clevlco bolts well keyed to
prevent their bouncing out and causing
ru naways.
Our locality is still well blessed with an
abundance of snow. Very few bare spots
in the fields are yet visible and that only on
the sunny side of hills.
Many are suffering from bad colds which
took a new turn and struck to the eyes.
Before another week we may expect
Daniel's wind mill In full blast.
Rev. William Mather and his estimable
wlfo were our guests last Saturday. They
are affable, entertaining and appreciative
people, and highly respected in the
community.
Jacob L. Cary of Cainbra has been afflict
ed for some length of time and confined to
tbe house with but little prospect ot a
speedy recovery. Ho is one of Cambra's
best citizens and tho whole community
sympathizes with him In his affliction;
Boys that aspire to honesty andi truo
manhood should never bo found playing
tricks and sharp games on their fellows,
superiors or inferiors, as thry are the index
to the downward road of the corrupt poli
tician, and still further dowu to jail.
Our Country.
Incomprehensible thought I What docs
it embrace f Any school boy can.bound it,
describe it and locate it. He can relate all
tho resources of Its mineral wealth, and
knows the population and affairs of gov
ernment. Uo Is acquainted with Its his
tory, management and constitutional sov
ereignty. He can tell all about its railroad
systems, telegraph lines and postal service.
He can name all tbe modes ot transporta
tion by land or water. lie can tell the
names uf and locate all the principal cities
and rivers of bis own country and ot for
eign countries. He is conversant with the
principal issues ot the d iy, ot protection
and tariff reform, of labor and capital, of
prohibition and the liquor traffic. Ho
knows that it is the land ot the brave aud
the home ot tbe free. Let mo aak, what
does it embrace 1 A thousand fold more
than wo know or can imagine. A vast
territory under tbo dominion of liberty.
A vast multitude of citizens of every shade
and hue, of every propensity of thought
and interest, ot kindred claims and diverse
pursuits, ot every imaginable trend of
character, to which freedom gives full
sway of purpose aud development, the rise
and progress ot which Is unparalleled.
Science and art, tbe monuments of lntelll.
gence and enterprise the bosoms in which
wero nurtured our institutions of learning
and Industry, of wealth anil renown, ot
benevolence and charity, of pulpit and
oratory, beneficiary to one and all, planted
in freedom's toll, aro more enduring than
tbe Egyptian pyramids, and on which aro
written in characters of gold, tbe mighty
achievements of liberty's power, that will
be real in the ages to come, not as unlntel
ltglble hieroglyphics, representing ancient
history, or eyents of antiquity, of a nation
consigned to oblivion, but as a contlnua.
tlon and perpetuation ot tbe onward march
ot progression to a higher destiny of hu
man porfection, ot refined and cultured
christian graces and of lutellectuat devel.
opment of mind faculty, when, in tho or
der of Providence, the terrestrial and celes
tlal will be brought to closer fellowship,
ana tue terrestrial eottr in the realms of
Intellectual bugs, with our liberties unlm
paired. Despots, kings and tyrants, raon-
archlet and dynasties will yet fade and fall
before liberty's power as tho presses her
claims beyond our borders, to liberate all
tbo world from superstition and tyrannical
uoniage, as she liberated America from a
monarch's power, Liberty will rectify and
rcmovo all the evils, great and tmall, at no
oilier power can, by freely Instructing and
directing publio sentiment to tho enormity
ot their development in crime and venality,
against law and society, that will seek
and find redress through tho ballot, as
time and the nation progress Liberty, the
neaven uorn gut tn America, sltt In the
councils ot tbe nation, around tbe hearth
of cyery fireside, directs the affairs of home
and life, and rules ruprcmb In cyery
breast,
KulRtitt) of the Oolden I tag Its
Berwick; Cattle No.. 250, of Berwick, will
be Instituted Much, ,13. District Grand
Chiefs R. M. Laihcll, F. A. Robins, W. II.
Bearstler, Thos. Lewis, M. I)., J as. Trebll.
cox, B. F. Crawford, C. J, Volkcnand,
Charles W. Lank and Dunqatt Wright will
bo present. '
They will bo assisted by tho Blr Knights
of the thirty-seven Castles of Columbia,
Montour, Northumberland, Schuylkill, Lu
zerne, Carbon and Lackawanna counties.
The application for charter contains the
names ot the most prominent clttzena of
the borough and vicinity, Tho following
officers will be Instaiiedt
Past Chief, Julius Hoflj Noblo Chief, J.
II. Kurlzl Vice Chief, A. E. Bhuman; High
Priest, R. It. Williams; Venerable Hermit,
J, C. Furman) Blr Herald, I. J'.Mamlcvlll;
Master of Records, Ed. Bchenkc; Clerk of
Exchequer, II. W. Boweri Keeper of Ex
chequer, J. E. Smlthj 'Worthy Bard, A. D.
Beelyi Worthy Cbtmbcrlaln, M. Levy) En
sign, Thos. Laucrj Esquire, R. 8. Bowman;
First Guardsman, F, R. Kitchen; Second
Guardsman, D. O. Smith.
Farmers' iiintltule nt Berwick.
ORDER OF tlOSIKESB.
Thursday Mornino, March 8 Call to
order at 9:80 a. m., adjournment nt 12 m.
1 Vocal duct. 2. Introductory address
by M. H. Petty, Berwick, Pa. 3. "Thor
oughbreds," by'Uua Learn, Brlarcreek.iPa.
4 "Feeding Catllo for Profit," by Frnncls
Evans, Berwick, Pa. 5. "Tho host way to
Farm," by E. H. Little, Esq., Bioomsburg,
Pa. 0. Questions and answers. Discus
sions nt the Essays.
TnuRSDAY Aftkrsoos. Call to order at
1:80 p. m. adjournment at 4:45 p. m. 1.
"Tho Farmer's Position," by Prof. U. G.
Clark, Principal of Publio Schools, Ber.
wick, Pa. 2. "A talk on Trusts," by R.
G. F. Kshinkn, Berwick, Pa. 3. "Fruit
Culture," by Dr. James Calder, Harris
burg, Pa. 4. "Fruit Culture for Profit,"
by J. A. Hcrr, member State Board of
Agriculture, Cedar Springs, Pa.fcS. "Prin
clples of Fertilization" by William Frear,
Ph. 1)., VIco Director ani Chtmtst, Pcnna.
State College. 0. Questions and Answers.
Discussions on the Essays.
Thursday Eveniko. 1. Music by Or
cbestra. 2. "Chinese Agriculture," a lec
ture by Dr. James Calder, flarrlsburg, Pa.
Lecture to commence at 8 o'clock. All are
invited aud especially the ladies. Admis
sion free.
Friday Morsino, March 9. Call to or
der at 9:80 a. m. adjournment at 12 m. 1.
"Tho Relation of Education to Farm Life,"
by Rev. E. H. Yocum, Pastor M. E
Church, Berwick, Pa. 2. "The Aboriginal
Farmer," by W. E. Bmitb, Esq., Berwick,
Pa. 3. "Tho Culture of tho Potato," by A.
P.Young, Mlllville, Pa. 4. "Bees," by
H. H. Brown, Llghtstreet, Pa. 5. Qucs
ttons and Answers. Discussions of the
Essays.
Friday Afternoon. Call to order at
1:30, adjournment at 4:45 p. m. 1. Mbe
Music tf Farming," by Rev. L. M. Kumler,
Pastor Prcsoyterlan Church, Berwick, Pa.
2. "Farmers Care and Welfare," by E. R.
Ikcler, Bioomsburg. 3. "Relations of
Live Stock to Fertility," by William' Frear,
Ph. D., Vice Director and Chemist, Pcnna.
State College. 4. "Experiments with
Fertilizers," with chorts ot experiments,
by J. A. Gundy, member State Board of
Agriculture, Lewlsburg, Pa. 5. "Chooso
ie,"byMi8s Amelia Armstrong, Biooms
burg. 6. Questions and Answers. DIs
cusaion of tho Essays.
Hon. 'Ihomas J. Edge, Secretary of the
8tate Board of Agriculture, will bo tn at
tendance during the session, and will give
tho benefit of bis advice and counsel, an
swering questions in regard to diseases of
domestic animals.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
Tho foregoing program will be adhered
to as closely as circumstances will permit,
so that those who can not attend all tho
sessions of tbe Institute may chooso which
essays and discussions they desire to bear.
At the close of each essay or address nn
opportunity will bo given for thnso present
to ask tho essayist any question relating to
the subject before the convention, and all
arc cordially invited to ask questions which
may bave a tendency to develop informa
tion not given by the essayist, or which
may be the means of making more clear
partially developed points. All such ques
tions should, however, be confined to tho
Bubject-matter of tho essay or address. Bo
fore the closo of each session an opportun
ity will be given for asking and answering
any question of a general nature, whether
relating to topics discussed by tho conven
tion or not, and all aro invited at this tlmo
to ask any questions which may tend to
call out Information upon any point ot in
terest to the querist.
At any tlmo during tbo sessions of tho
Institute, any question of a proper nature,
It handed to the Secretary, will bo referred,
as above, to some ono for answer, either at
the close of tbe same session or during, a
subsequent one.
Tbo State Legislature has placed at the
disposal of the State Board ot Agriculture
a fund for tho actual and necessary expen
ses of conducting local Farmers' Institutes,
It is therefore desired that the farmers aud
citizens of Columbia and adjoining coun
ties will manifest an Interest by attending
them. Tho ladles are especially invited,
Admission free to all tho sessions and no
collections.
By a rule of the State Board all papers
read at tho Iustituto must bo handed to
the Secretary, or to tho member of the
Board in charge, tr the unu ot tho Board,
For general information relating to insti
tutes, apply to
Thos, J. Edoe,
Secretary State Bjard of Agriculture, Uar-
risburg.
VThll Swtlllnr.
Mr. M. S. Humlln.'one of the beat known
inaurance men in North Carolina, wriUs
from Wlna&n, u follows: " Evf r sine I
wu seven years of age I have had what
the doctori eall hip Uisea, and which I
call white swelling. My hip wu drawn
out of place. There wu a swelltbg at the
knee-joint', where there is a profuse run
ning, which hu been there for yeure. Ot
course this hat greatly depleted my sys
tem, together with surgical operation on
the leg boue. I tried every known blood
SurlQer to build up my system, but aone
id me good until I took S. S. 8. lux it
every ipriiigj It always builds me up,
Riving me appetite and digestion, aud ena
bles me to stand the long, trying, ener
vating, hot summer day. To me there is
no such medicine for purifying the blood
and building up the watted system at
S. S.ti. On using it I nm became etrong
of body tnd easy of mind, My color
changed from a pe, worn look to a
healthy, robust complexion "
Mr. O. N. Friitel, of Farraersvllle,
Texas, writes: "About August 1st, 1805,
au eruption appeared on my arms and
lege, which pained m much and seemed,
to affect my physical condition generally,
Ou th advice of a physician at this place,
I finally comnjf need ulng Bwitt'a Speeitlo,
I am glad to say that after using three
large bottlee the tores have all healed "
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dlseues
mailed free. The Swiirr Bl'tCiriC Co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Q.
Buy Lester's Bingliamton.Kip
Dooia uesi maue.
' Situations WiKrcn.Wnni-,l .... t,
dy
tufferlng trpm sore mutclet, tender lungs.
jiitw wvui i Btuiit I'Biue yi VTL'HItnCHS 1Q A
nart. to ubh thn lf.,n PLii Tnain ,
lief, 8 oo Hi ? i and BfreDghthuas, ncvci; UU,
L.lRhtatreet.
Rev. J. W. Deavon of Mlffllnvlllo circuit
preached In the M. E. church on Saturday
evening and Bunday morning.
Mrt. Wesley Crawford took a trip to
Beach Haven and tpont Bunday with her
daughter Emma.
J. B. Bachman moved his family to Bht-
moktn on Tuesday where ho Is permanent,
ly located in the boot and shoo business.
Tho men from town employed as car
builders at Lockardi, arc now Idlo on ac
count of their not being ready for tho new
contract.
Will Rush Is building a ptcco to tho
houso recently purchassd of Jacob Remley
above tnwn.
Mrt. A. M, Dewitt of Orangeville spent a
few days with ber sister-in-law Mrs. Boyd
Henry.
Another warning to young men to bo a
little careful how they drive after night
was given on Bunday night when two ot
Centre's young men droye Into .one another
and broke their buggies and landed the oc
cupants on tho frozen ground; fortunately
no one was hurt.
R. ti. Howell la agent for the Phlladel-
phla Accident Insurance Company,
Rumor says that before long the smiling
face of Samuel Leeds alias Bam White will
bo seen behind tbe counter at White's store.
Wo are going to have an Incubator at
work in our town before long; then look
out, chickens will be plenty.
William Uagenbuch Is still adding Im
provements to his farm, another building
going up, G. U, Everltt doing the carpen
ter work.
WANAMAKER S.
rntLADiLrniA, Monaar, March 6, issft.
The New Sprint; thinp-s are
on dress parade. Wraps and
Dresses of all sorts for Women
and Children, and Kilt Suits
and Overcoats for very little
Boys. Wise heads have been
planning, shears have been
snipping, machines have been
humming and busy needles fly
ing for months past to get
ready for the occasion.
In lierltn, in Tans, at home
wherever any particular
thing could be best done, it has
been done. Every grace of fit
and finish. They are in the
sunlight of Fashion's cheeriest
smile.
JACKETS AND WRAPS.
More than 500 styles of
Jackets. More of elegance
and excellence than we ever
before saw for so little money.
Melton, Plaid, Diagonal, Stock
inet, rrench Cloth, Tweed,,
Kersey, Serge, Bannockburn,
Crepe; Braided, Plain, Striped,
Checked, Embroidered.
Ladies' Tennis jackets in
many different styles, for Ten
nis, Walking, or Lounging. A
seashore or mountain luxury.
Also Yachting Jackets.
Wraps ot more than 400
styles, from the simple Fichu
to the highest price Imported
French Novelty.
RAGLANS AND ULSTERS.
It is no easy thine to give
you even an idea of the variety
of Raglans and Ulsters we have
gathered. You should see
them to sense their worth.
Styles you will find nowhere
else. Our special patterns tn
Plaids and Checks and Stripes
were made by one of the larg
est cloth manufacturers in the
world. There are Raglans and
Ulsters lor driving, lor traveling,
for walking, for shopping.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
More pretty and simple de
signs lor Children's Dresses
than we ever saw in our lot
before. All are original in de
sign, new and suitable for
children. They are not wo
men's dresses cut down.
Prices commence as near to
nothing as may be say $2,
then $3, $4, and up to $35.
Children's Jackets and Coats.
Everything you are likely to
ask for, and a full line of sizes.
We are especially strong in
novelties. Fully one hundred
distinct styles in domestic
goods. The pick of the best
manufacturers output. Flan
nels, Wide Wale Diagonals.
odd effects in various fabrics.
Prices almost as you please,
$3. $3.50, $4. and up to $30.
Boys' Kilts and Overcoats.
Whatever your thought turns
to. Iwenty styles of Blouse
Suits Piques. Linens. Ducks.
Flannels, etc. As low as $2.50,
as nign as .
rifty kinds of One-niece
Kilts, and 100 kinds of .two
piece Kilts; many entirely new
styles and shapes.
lioys bprtng kilt Overcoats.
30 styles. $4.50 to $15.
Only the briefest mention
of the thousand and one new
and beautiful things in our
women s . and Children s
Dresses and Wraps,
Peaks of dress goods and
vaueys 01 prices. 1 he store is
aglow with color beyond com
pare. Some ol the prettiest
laDncs, itKe headstrong beau
ties, take their own time for
coming out. Tripping and
trooDinp in dav hv Hnv
The American Chain's are not
quite so wide as the French
(22 inches), and there's a bit o
cotton 'in them in the ch.iin
-but you would never suspect
u irom 111a looks, lieautilu
designs qn cream grounds
Billowy and briirht as thnii
neighbors from Parts, and onlv
20c a yard. They are to the
I aJl-wool originals very much as
WANAMAKKR S.
Peerless Sateens (iac) are
to the best French Sateens
c) ;
ith Challis at 20c and
Sateens at 12 yc that you mvtst
be wise and look at twjee to
know they are not of the blood
royal there'll be no lack of
buyers.
Best Challis, soft and foamy,
finest wool, perfect weaving,
precise printing, 30 inches
wide, 50 and 60c. ,
"Heroine" Plaids. Strong
minded? Not a bit. . But full
of solid, substantial gdodricss.
Big squares and little penned
in with broad and narrow clus
ter stripes. Mainly in modest,
quiet shades. 25 styles. 40 in.,
75C .
The 50 inch Black Serge
Foules are now 65 and 75c.
You've paid much more fot
them.
Linen Lawns. The cool,
sheer, neat stuffs that were so
liked by the ladies lang sync.
Still liked. Try as they might
spinners' and weavers' wit has
not been able to turn out a
better fabric of that sort, all
things considered.
Last year only white grounds:
now half a dozen colors as
well. On all of them the cute,
sateeny figures sprays, leaves,
buds, dots, dashes, and odd
shapes.
White grounds with colored
figures blue, red, black,, vio
let 22, 30, and 35c. a
Green, blue, and pink
grounds, white figures, 40c.
Black grounds, whitefigures
22 and 40c.
All 24 inches. Plain white,
24 to 34 inches, 25 to 65c'
New Parasols.
Their delicately tinted silk
wings are spread under the
dome of the Main Aisle. Like
a cloud of topsy-turvy para
chutes. We think every year
the Parasols are more artistic,
graceful and handsome than
ever before. They seem far
ther ahead than usual this
season. A few-of the styles
1 . . v . t-
anuwu now we snau not dupli
cate. Your choice will be laid
aid aside for delivery later, if
desired.
John Wanamakeri
LOCAL NOTICES.
You will And full lines of all wnnl Hen
rietta cloth In black sad colort at 11. J.
Clark & Son's.
I. W. Uartman & Bona' havn ttirnerl'thilr
whole attention to Spring Goods. Be
ineir 10c nm uioyes. Any pair perfect.
Have you seen tbe ribbon bamlnt at
Clark it- Son's In moire, grograln and satin.
Full llnca of Hambure embrolderiia.
laces, wblte goods, &c, at Clark & Son'tv
"ThcSnrlne Dislica are arriviair overr dav
at I. W. llartman & Sons'.
You will And full lines of moire allkt In
black and colors at Clark & 'Son's, also a
full line of dress silks.
Full lines of satlncs and other wash
dress goods at Clark & Son's.
Young married people will find I. W.
Uartman & Sons' tbe place to buy Diihei.
You can buy full Hues of lace curtalnt.
scrims, Persian Upestry, tablr llnent, tow
els, napkins, &c., at Clark & Bon's.
BLOOMSRT JRO.
Fine Cabinet portraits only
$3
uoz. Late size t-ravons only
$10.00. Viewinrz. coovincr and
nlarging. Instant oroceas
used. tf.
Rpft Alir flour rlrna nnnAa and
Clark & Son.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
The Handsomest Ladt is- HmnMnnnitn
remarked tn a friend the other day that tbe
knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and
lungs was a superior remedy, as l stopped
her coagh Instantly when others had no rf.
fact whatever. 80 to prove this aud to
convince you of its merit, any drujglst
will give you a sample bottle free. Large
size, SOc. and $1.
QUBKN VtOTOKIA'S CROWS,
TllO Clnwn nf Onpnn Vlntnrln pnncld.
diamonds, pearls, rubles, sapphire, and
emeralds, set in silver and gold. Its gross
weight is 89 oz. 5 dwt. troy. The number
of diamonds aro 3,353; pearls, 373;
rubles, 0; sapphires, 17; emeralds, 11. It
Is an old saying Uneasy lies tbe head that
wears a crown. It is oetter to wear the
crown of perfect health and peace of
imimu tuiuugu mo curaiive euecia or 1 er-
rlno'fl Plirn Itnrlpv Mi It lVI,l.k. w.
tale by O. B. Hobblns, Dloomsburg.ra.
THE POPULATION OF BI.OOM8BURO
19 uuuui ii.uuu, aim we wouiu lay at least
one-half are troubled with some affection
of tho throat and lungs as those complaint!
are, according to statistics, more nuiucrout
than others. We would advise all not m
neglt-ct the opportunity to call on their
druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Bal
sara for thu throat and lungs. Price SOc
and $1. Trial tlze freo. Sold by all droit.
gUts. "
Children Cry for Pitcher's CMttrhu.
When Bab? wu tick, rata her CaatorU.
VllUllh.VU.PhlU .1.-1.1. ... 1-
'"-I W .1 jgf ..i"n.
Whan ah became Ulaa, aba clona- to fXfoth.
Dn...V.l..mi.
uw vuiKmo, tatjf art tataa
DO YOU USK
Stnd a poatal for catalocrua to
J. M. THOUBUHN de CO ,
15 JOHN BTitEET, NKW YORK.
lUiDQCARTIHS rOK,
White Hume Celery and ThorburnU out tiiz
yAiNwmour tu,
WHOLESALE BIQCERS,
I'UILAMU-UU, P.
TKA8, bYHUl-S, COFKL'K, Bl'OAR. HOUflSO
KICK, BMOM, BIOAEB SODA, ITC, ITO.
N. K. Comer Second and Arch lira,
twordert will reoelre yrompt aueauev