THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
pom
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thts powder never vailes. A marvel of purity
strength ana whotesomeness. More economical
than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In compe
tition with the multitude ot low tesLsnort welgnt.
alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in cans.
ItoriL IUiiko rowDt Co,. Wall St., N. T.
The Columbian
republished every Friday. Subscription price.
fi.Majcar. '
Entered at the rost Office at Bioomsburg, Pa.,
as second class matter, March I, U88.
BLOOMSBURG, PA
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1888.
coaaicT uiLRoia Tiat tiblx.
BLO0MSDUI1Q 4; SULLIVAN HAILISOAD
SOUTH. NORTH.
Arrive. Arrive. Leave Leave.
STATIONS. r. x. a. M. x. v. r. u.
nioomBbunr........ i w soo h a 6 40
Main Street 1 44 7 63 B 49 tit
Irondale 141 7 BO 00 a 4.1
l'aper Mill. ........ 1 M til v 14 6M
Llgbtstreet. 1 28 7 83 w a as
orangevlllo 1 is 7 S3 9 40 7 10
Forks, 1! 57 7 11 1(8 7 82
Tubbs 12 fiO 7 00 10 OS 7 17
Stillwater- 12 43 7 00 10 15 7 33
Benton 12 SO a 60 10 30 7 45
Leave. Leave. Arrive. Arrive,
r. K. A. x. a. it. r.u.
Trains on tbo F. A it U. It. leave Rupert as
follows 1
NOKTII. BOOTH.
7:27 a. m. 11:00 a. m.
3:37 p. m. :M p. m.
o
Trains on tho D. L. W. K. R. leave Bioomsburg
as follows i
Noarn. sooth.
7:12 a. m. 8:32 a. m.
11:07 a ro. 12:05 p. m.
2:24 p. m. 4:18 p. m.
6:36 p. m. 8:47 p. m.
o
Trains on the N. si W. B. Railway pass Bloom
Ferry as follows i
nor. sooth.
10:18 a. m. 11:49 a. m.
t.SOp. 1. 489 p.m.
SUNDAT.
K0KT1I. sorrn.
10:16 a m 6:39 v m
HAI.F.H,
For Bale. A grocery on East street,
also a bouse and lot on East Fifth street,
Bloomftmig. Inquire of Henry Klelm.
Foi: Balk. A desirable and commodious
rcsldmcc on Main Btrect, supplied with
water, pas and steam. Apply to
jan20if. L. N. Motkr.
For Rent. -The Susquehanna House,
Catawissa. Possession given at once. Ap
ply Immediately to the owner at Catawissa,
Lost or Mislaid. A map of Koacmont
Cemetery. Any person having any infor
mation as to Its whereabouts will please
inform Mr. 11 II. Little, Esq.
Fob Pale. A farm of 107 acres in Hem
lock township, with bouse, barn and out
buildings, plenty of good spring water, or
chard, &c. For particulars inquire of Mrs.
Elizabeth Cieber, on the premises, or of
Geo. E. El well, Bioomsburg. St
Public Sale. The two bouses on the
Presbyterian church lots, at north-east
corner of Fourth and Market streets in
Bioomsburg, will be offered at public sale
on Saturday, March 31st. Sale to begin at
10 a. m. The houses to bo removed from
the church lota by 20th of April, 1888. By
order of Buildixo Committee.
Wonted,
$3000 or $4000 wanted on 1st mortgage.
Property unrtor good lease. Interest paid
monthly if desired. Address, Manufactur
er, caro cf this paper.
Buy Lester's School Shoes.
Every pair warranted.
PerHonuI,
C. C. Galignan, formerly of this place
but dow residing at Philadelphia, is in
town this week visiting old friends.
Will Armstrong left on Monday for Wil
liamsport, where tie has secured a position
as cler k in tho drug storcof Mr. Justin Hill.
1. R. Ilupert has taken the position of
telegraph operator at Tank Siding, on tho
Nescopec branch of tho Pennsylvania Rill
road. Moving day is approaching.
Signs of spring -ire multiplying.
Now is tbo time to trim grape vines.
blovings arc already becoming numerous.
Good Friday will be the next legal boll
day. Spring suits are beginning to make their
appearance.
According to the almanac spring began
on Tuesday.
Easlsr and "All Fools Day" will fall this
year on tho same day.
Students are returning home to spend
tho Easter holidays.
Tramps have been numerous in this vic
inity lately.
"Muldoon's Picnic" at tho Opera House
next Monday evening, March 20th.
Iiallroad accldeuts have been frequent
occurrences of late,
faster cards this year will be ot a very
high order. Many of tho designs are elab
orate and artistic.
Counterfeit dimes are said to be in circu
lation. Our merchants should look out
for them.
Don't miss that funny play, "Muldoon's
Picnic, " at the Opera House next Monday
night.
Bishop Ilullson will make his annual
visitation to St. Paul's church on Whit
Sunday.
Eshlcman & Wolf have secured a prac
tical plumber and cornice maker who will
.be hero April 1st.
The scaffold belonging to the county of
Lycoming will be used for the execution ot
Luther Shaffer at Lock Haven on April 4th
N. J, Ilenderahott has begun excavating
on tho lot above ailmore's building ou Mam
street for the erection of a one story store
building.
Wednesday night ot last week a dance
was given at Mr, Wm. Qllinoro's, and was
largely attended. Dancing was kept up
until a late hour.
The Presidential election of the present
year will bo the centennial ot Presidential
elections, tho first having taken place In
S768.
P. D, Dontlcr, the boot and shoe dealer,
lias just added a full line of trunks and
yallscs, which bo will sell at the very low--est
prices, to his other business.
If the coming spring is In the least de
gree favorable the watering season at tbo
seaside will open tarly. Every year shows
an Increase of business at seaside pleasure
tresorts,
Quite a number ot flocks of wild ran I
were ncara Hying Monday night
Eshlcman & Wolf am now hrpnarfwl in
furnish house-keepers with ranges, tlnwaro
anu general outfits.
Quito ft number Of neonln frnm TUnnmc
burg attended tho Methodist Conference at
miilamiport.
Tho spring warblcrs-lhc bluo birds and
robins arc returning from thn nnntli nrwt
their musical voices caa bo heard every
clear morning.
J. F. Caldwell last week beean tho work
of excavating for tho building of an addi
tion to the rear of his bulldlne at the corner
of Main and Centro streets.
There Is quite a boom In bulldlnz on
south Main street. Several houses are
about finished, while others are lust bavins
tbo foundation laid.
Photographs taken at nlaht bv tho flash
light process, family groups and gatherings
photographed in your homo at night.
M'Kllllp, Photographer, Bioomsburg. 3w.
Wo tender thanks to Dr. L. A. Bh'attuck
tot several baskets of ilellrl nun nrnntrpa
sent us from Florida. We aro Informed tho
Dr. will return In a few days.
The Sunbury Neirs claims to know of an
American born girl, not over a hundred
miles from Sunbury, who was married
when but nine years of age. She is now
sixteen years old.
The countenance of A. 1). Brown, tho
tailor, Is all wreathed iu smiles this week
The cause of this Is the arrival at his bouso
of a bouncing boy baby, which put In an
appearance last Monday morning.
Tbo plans and specifications of the silk
mill wero received on Tuesday. Arrange
ments will bo made at once for the letting
ot the contracts and tho work will be push
ed to a speedy completion.
Last Sunday morning a dead crow was
discovered suspended by a string from the
telephone wire about' one hundred feet be
low tbo lower Normal School building.
liow It got there la a mystery.
Mr. J. R. Townsend Is suffering with a
severe cold, which confined hlra to the
bouse for a few days. We are glad to note
he is again at his post at the popular cloth
ing store of D. Lowcnberg estate.
The commissioners appointed by the
court to Inquire Into tho propriety ot divid
ing Greenwood township Into two election
districts, met at MUlvllle on Thursday.
They are N. P. Moore, II. D. MoBrldc and
J. C. Brown.
Tho Ladles Aid Society of the Llght-
atrcct M. E. church will bavo a tea drink
ing and church supper at Mrs. A. B.
White's on next Saturday evening (March
24) from the hours of 6 to 0. Adults 80c.,
children 10c. All are cordially invited.
At tho election held in Willlamsport by
commissioned ofllcers of the 12th liegt. N.
G. P., on Tuesday night of last week for
choosing 1 successor to Col. A. U. Stead,
resigned, the mantel fell on maj. Thos. W.
Lloyd.
Shtckshinny Is to have a new place of
learning. The charter for tho "Bhlck
shinny Collegiato Instituto ' was granted
last week. About all tho stock has been
pledged and it le Intended to begin the work
of putting up the building this spring.
Last Sunday the weather was mild and
pleasant and the attendance at the various
churches was larger than usual. There
were no services at the Methodist church
on account of the pastor, Rev. F. B. Riddle,
being in attendance at tho conference at
Wllllamspoit.
Tho Mammoth Museum Company is now
ou exhibition at Music Hall ("formerly
Eureka Rink) with n number of curiosities.
1 hey will continue during tho remainder of
tho week. Price of admission is only 10
cents. See advertisement in another part
of this paper.
W. L. Fornwald, the genial tonsorial ar
tist, has rented at tho Central Hotel the
room at tho lower end fronting on Main
street, which he has handsomely fitted up
to bo used as a tonsorial parlor for some
time to come. Ho moved into his new
quarters the fore part of this week.
An exchange says: "Persons who keep
dogs that dash out suddenly at passing
teams, should remember that in each aud
every case ot damage done tbey may be
held liable in tho courts, as nbbody has a
right to do anything that will jeopardize a
man's life, limb or property."
Prof. W. J. Wolverton, formerly a rcsl
dent of this place, but now ot Bioomsburg,
gavo this office a welcome call on Satur
day. Glad to learn that he is enjoying bis
usual good health, that ho Is tho same so
cial gentlemen as of yore, and that he is
pleased with bis new location. Milton
Daily Argun.
The latest inventor ot a new word to
take the place of the awkward ''his or her"
is Professor J. W. Dnzler, of 11 college at
Hamilton, Ga. It Is taken directly from
the Latin, being 1 Imply "Be," which in that
language stands either for himself, herself,
iteelf, and may bo Inflected with exact cor
respondence with "he," namely, nomina
tive "se," possessive "sis," objective "slm "
See?
To secure early lilac blooms, tbo Norwich
Bulletin recommends that there bo "cut off
a good sized branch of lilac, from two to
three feat In length; put it in a jar of tepid
water and keep it in a warm room with a
temperature of 70 degrees. Keep the water
jU the jar tepid by pouring la warm water
twice a uay ana in aoout ruur weens you
will have fragrant bloBBOms."
Jones Lake is now under the control of
the Erie and Wyoming Valley R. R. Co.
and extensive arrangements are being
made to make It a popular resort tor excur.
sion parties. Good hotels, picnic grounds,
dancing pavilipo, noats and steamers are
r.mong tho attractions. The general oillce
of the company is at Dunmore, and E. W.
Drinker Is the local passenger agent.
The State Normal School at Bioomsburg
will begin the Spring term Monday, March
26th, 1888.
The force of teachers has been enlarged
to meet the increase in attendance. Those
preparing for County Superintendents' ex
amlnations will find evea better opportunl.
ties than before. Students preparing for
college find superior advantages. Send for
n catalogue. 3w
The Pottsvllle Evminq Chronhlt say,
"The lecturo was the product of extended
Investigation, was Illustrated by diagrams,
and gave tbo liveliest gratification to a
highly appreciative audience. Mr, Patter.
boo was requested to resume the subject in
a second lecture to be given at his earliest
convenience. The Btory as told by Moses,
as revealed by science and as found in the
rock and fossils makes a grand lecture
when handled by a gentleman llko Mr,
Patterson,"
Buy Lester's School Shoes.
Every pair warranted.
All Sunday-school teachers, bible classes,
Chautauquans, and other students ot the
bible or of science will bo especially Inter'
csted and profited by the lecturo of. Super
intendent Patterson.
"The Blx Days of Creation" will bo tho
subject of tho Superintendent of tho public
schools of Pottsylllc. Hov. U. F. Patterson
in Normal Hall, Friday, April 0, 8 p. m.
Admission 25 cents.
The Supremo Court hears cases from tills
county tho second week in April. Six
cases have been taken up this year, to. wit,
Thomas Tronch vs. J. B. Roblson, A.
Cadow vs. D. It. & W. It. It. Co., W. Yor
gey vs. Locust Mountain Water Co., B.
Fctlcrman vv J. B. Roblson, Bloom School
District case, nnd Hess vs. Hess. Two
casos remain over from last year, making
tho list for this county reach eight.
Great credit Is due Messrs. Humphrey &
Crossloy for tho enterprise and tact display
ed by them in putting attractions on tho
road. Tbey havo never had a poor or los
ing company yet, and the success with
which their "Muldoon's Picnic" Is meeting
only strengthens tbo confidence of mana
gers as to tho merits ot any attraction un
der their management. "Muldoon's Picnic'
will bo In Bioomsburg next Monday even
ing, March 2Glh.
List ot letters remaining In tho Port Of
fice at Bioomsburg for week ending Mar.
20, 1888.
Mr. George Campbell, Franklin Hicks,
MlfS Bessio A. Hour, Mrs. Mattle Rclfen
do Iter.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say "advertised."
Georoe A. Clark, P. M.
Geo. A. McKelvy has purchased Uender
shott's Pharmacy, and has taken possession
of tho samo. He will carry a full linu of
the purest drugs, perfumrs, 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 Ailed. tf.
By a law 'passed In 1887, assessors are
now required to make a list of persons lia
ble to enrollment In the militia, and place
a certified copy In the office of tho county
commissioners of each county of the State,
whose duty it shall be to record said roll or
list of names, in a book to be provided for
that purpose, in the same manner as other
books of record aro provided. For which
services tho assessors aro to bo paid at the
rate of three cents for each person so en
rolled An accident occurred on Main street on
Tuesday morning which came near ending
in a dangerous runaway. Cbrlstman's two
horse milk wagon, driven by Chas. Christ
man, was going down the street at a rapid
rate when one ot the horses crowded over,
unfastening the trace and causing tho neck
yoke to loosen and tho tongue of tho wagon
to drop down and drag on the ground. Of
course, this frightened the horses, but for
tunately they wero stopped In front of
Rawllngs', tho only result being a broken
tongue, which was soon repaired.
Farmers, don't forget that Esbleman &
Wolf's agricultural headquarters are Opera
House, Centro Btrcet. Farm wagons, South
Bend plows, Wilard right and left plows,
spring toothed harrows, corn planters, tiger
self dump hay rake, champion binders and
mowers, grain drills, Empire thresher and
cleaner, farmer's fertilizers, and repair of
all descriptions. All Implements guaran
teed. Buckthorne steel wire fencing. Give
us a call. John Wolf, ot tho firm of Eshlc-
n & Wolf, has bad more experience in
handling agricultural Implements than any
other person In town.
That last Saturday was St. Patrick's Day
could easily have been told by any ono not
aware of tho fact from tho plentiful dis
play of green ribbon and sprigs ot green
pinned on coats and woru iu button holes
by a large majority of passers-by on tho
streets. Dry goods and millinery stores
did a good trade in ribbon of the most ver
dant hues last week. Tho first intimation
that "St. Patrick's Day in the morn in'" had
arrived was given by the sound of fife and
drum at an early hour, ai a party ot fifteen
or twenty students from tho Normal march.
ed down Main street to the tuno of
"Wearin' o' tho green." This was tho only
celebration of the day at tills place.
The Des Moines (la.) Slate Rtg'uter says
of "Muldoon's Picnic," which will be play-
ed at tbo Bioomsburg Opera House Mon
day evening, March 20thi Foster's Opera
House was well filled last night to witness
the fuunicst of plays, "Muldoon's Picnic".
The audience and the actors were in good
spirits and the performance was one never
to bo forgotten. Tbo managers wero hot
ter than their word, as they premised only
"Muldoon's Picnic," whil this was pre.
ceded by us fine an olio as is seldom wit
nessed. Mr. Tom Murray, as "Muldoon,"
and Bteve Malcy, as "Mulcahy," cunnot be
crllicUcd. Tho balance of tbo company
are well up in their business, and the fam
ous Baby Frevert, as "Jennie Mulrtoon,"
won the admiration and applause of the
audience; she is truly a wonder."
There is a liberal supply of fiction in
" Harper's Magazine " for April. For puro
and unadulterated sadness, such as certain
natures revel in, "Chita: A Memory ofLast
Island," cannot be too highly commended.
No irritating ray of sunshine breaks through
its clouds ot gloom, arranged with a skill
that surpasses Edgar Allan Poo's. No
glimpse of happiness except such as comes
by death is allowed to the fascinated reader.
This strain, however, is relieved by the
story ot "Ananias," through which runs
the delicate vein of humor mingled with
tenderness for which Joel Chandler Harris
Is so well known. If all slaves had been
Ananiases, slavery might indeed have been
worth fighting for. The heart-troubles of
Mr. Black's hcorlne In "In Far Locbaber"
are becoming greatly complicated. This
young lady Is drawn so true to life that
probably sho will never for a moment allow
her love affairs to proceed on a common
sense basis.
It looks as if the people would soon have
a currency that may be sent through the
mails. There has been a loud demand for
it ever since tho old shinplasters wero call
ed in, tor everyone knows how difficult it
Is to send a silver coin in the malls, and
how troublesome are postage stamps as a
substitute. When the cheap postul bole
was adoptO'i It was thought that it would
take tbo place of fractional currency, but
the publlo wants something that will not re
quire them to go to tho post-oIHco or bank,
Tho greatest demand for mailable money
comes from Ibe country towns, where p-o
pie are In tho habit ot shopping through
tbo mails, and from the newspaper offices,
where the subscribers have to send In pos
tage stamps for fractions of a dollar. Tho
Committee on Banking and Currency has
agreed to tho bill providing for the issue of
not ruoro than $30,000,000 In denominations
of 6, 10, 15, 25 and 60 cents, aud It
thought that It will pass without any ob
jection, Ai.
What you noed is a medicine whUh
pure, efficient, reliable. Such Is Hood's
Sarsaparllla. It possesses peculiar curative
powers.
John R. Brobst, of Catawissa, a brako
man on tho P. A It It. was struck by an
overhead bridge and Instantly killed near
Halls' Station last Monday afternoon. Uo
fell beneath tho cars and his body was aw.
fully mangled, portions of it being strown
along the track. He leaves a widow and
flvo children In destitute clrcumstaDcos.
Tho funeral took placo Wednesday after
noon.
"Muldoon's Picnic," at tho Opera House
last evo, was without a doubt tho greatest
drawing card ot tho season. Tho capacity
of tbe house was tested as it never was be
fore. Mr. Tom Murray, as "Muldoon,"
and Btovo Malcy, as "Mulcahy," can't bo
outdone, and tho whole company Is one of
tho best on tho road. Elmlra (N. Y.) Tele.
gram.
Opera House, Bioomsburg, Monday even
ing, March 20th.
Tho following letter from Mrs. McLaugh
lin was received by the Bccrctary of the
W. 0. T. U. last week, as soon a- Philadel
phia mall camo through after tho blizzard 1
2031 Walnut St., Phila., March 12, 1888.
My Dear Sister 1 I fear you may not got
my dispatch wires down hero and could
get no assuranco that it would reach you.
Most terrific storm 1 I havo been over
flvo hours getting hero from Wilmington, a
distance ot three quarters ot an hour. Of
courso missed connection with morning
trains. I am sorry, but the blizzard was
something I could not foresee. Hoping
somo other tlmo to get to your town, I am
yours with sincere regrets,
Emily L. McLAconuN.
Tho Secretary has written her and it is
hoped she will bo able to be In our town
before long.
Tho value ot a groat public Improvement
cannot be fully estimated at once. Tho ad
vantages derived from tho Bioomsburg and
Sullivan R. R. by agriculturo, by manu
factures and by trade in tho Fishiugcrcck
valley have been enlarged upon; but there
is one advantage scarcely inferior to any
other, that has not yet been enjoyed, If
an educational institution with property to
tbe value ot $120,000 and a corps ot 14
superior teachers had been set In the mid
dle of the valley tbero would havo been
rejoicing throughout its length, and won
derful results would bavo been anticipated
for tho rising generation. This has been
done practically by tho Bioomsburg and
Sullivan R. R. in making tbe State Normal
school as accessible to all in the valley as
tbo school at Orangevlllo was without rail
road facilities. Tho railroad has practi
cally moved tho school ten miles up the
valley. Students along the D. L. & W. R.
R. from Beach Haven to Northumberland
havo been attending the Normal School
dally for years, and as soon as tho valley
realizes the opportunity thcro will be a
procession from every morning train, re
turning at night from the school, traveling
upon students' monthly tickets, as they do
upon all other railroads having on its line
a well managed and well taught school.
The time table is favorable to such attend
ance during the term that will begin on the
26th Inst.
Tho Department ot Public Instruction
has issued the following circular regarding
the pay of teachers for attending institutes:
'The Act ot Assemblp, appioved April 13,
1837, eipressly authorizes and requires the
several Boards of Directors to pay the
teachers employed in their respective dis
trict for tho time of Instituto attendance, as
reported officially by the proper County
Superintendent. Teachers are entitled to
compensation for institute attendance in
addition to their regular wages, according
to their per diem pay for actual teaching,
but compensation, as authorized by the act
of Assembly, cannot lawfully exceed two
dollars a day, which Is the maximum al
Iowance provided by tbe act-
Second. Tbe time of attendance cannot
bo reported and credited as part of the
twenty days actual teaching required to
constitute a school month, but is In add!
tion thereto.
Third. Teachers in attendance who are,
at the timo of holding the Institute, engag
ed in teaching in the county, and also those
who have been elected or employed to teach
in tho public schools of the county for the
current annual term, prior to the dato ot
institute, but whose schools arc opened
subsequently, are to be reported by the
superintendent, and credited as legal mem
bers of tbe institute, and are entitled to
compensation for attending tho same.
To nrldKe tlie Husquctinnun.
Last week a book was started for the
purpose of organizing a company to con.
struct a bridge across tbe river at. Blooms
burg. No recent project has met with such
marked success as this movement, and in a
fu-v days stock was taken to tbo amount of
$35,000. On Tuesday night a meeting of
tho subscribers was held ut Winona Hall
L. B. Rupert was ctllcd to the chair and
Paul E. Wirt was elected secretary. Tho
name ot the "Bioomsburg Bridge Co." won
adopted. The capital stock was fixed at
1000 shares at 850 per share. The number
ot directors was fixed at nine. Messrs.
Freeze, Miller, Zarr aud J. L. Moyer wero
named for president, a ballot was taken
and Col. Freezo was elected. The follow
ing were elected directors 1 R. C. Neal, B.
Zarr, Joshua Fetterman, I. W. Hartman,
U Robblns, L. B. Rupert, H. V. Whtto
and I. S. Kuhn. L. E. Waller was elected
treasurer and Paul E. Wirt secretary for
one year. Geo. K. Klwell. .'. U. l'eacock
and J. J. Brower were appointed a com
mlttee to prepare and submit By-Laws tor
tbe corporation. O. W. Miller, H. V.
White and E. V. Hartman were appointed
a committee to obtain a charter. Ou mo'
tion it was agreed that tho board of direc
tor bo a committee to obtain information
as to tbo general construction of the bridge,
the probable cost ot iron and wooden
bridges, the location, and all other ueccs
sary Information, and report at next meet'
ing. It wos ordered that $10,000 ot tho
stock be reserved for those who reside out
of the town, who may wish to subscrlbo.
Tho directors were authorized to make as
sessments, and to tlx tho amount ot the
bond of treasurer.
I'ropuHiilH far Hllk 91111.
Sealed proposals endorsed "Proposals
for silk mill" will be received up to April
14th, 1888, 13 o'clock noou lor tho mater
lal and erection, ono or both, In parts or
whole, of the Bioomsburg Bilk Mill.
Plans and specifications can bo sceu at
tbo office- of the Secretary of tho Building
Committee, or office of Paul E. Wirt. All
bids to be addressed to the Secretary,
Payments, to bo mado monthly as tbo
material ib furnished or work done on the
estimate ot tho architect, ten per centum
to be reserved until Anal completion of tbo
contract.
Each proposal must bo accompanied with
bond with approved security in an amount
not less than the amount ot tbe bid.
The committee reserves tho right to re
ject aty proposal not advantageous to tho
builders.
Bioomsburg Pa., March 31, 1688.
Wm. Chbisuan,
Sec. Building Committee.
New Millinery goods in tho latest spring
styles ot ladles' aud MUses' hats, trlmmlnc
&c now open at Miss E. Barkley's, Main
street oeiow aiaruct. rriccs 10 suit am
I'orBnite BallUtc.
A Rochester genius is said to havo In.
vented an appliance to aid baso ball play,
crs In sliding to bales. It consists of a
framo attached to tho froni of tho player
and It has four wheels on which he can
slldo Into tho baso. Nothing Is yet said
about a cowcatcher and a steam whistle, so
wo conclude that tho contrivance la only in
embryo yot. lb,
A New ally al rllllntiiBport,
Six printers of Willlamsport hare form.
ed an association for tho purposo ot pub
lishing a penny afternoon dally in that
city, to bo known as The Dm. It
will bo a four page, flvo columns to a page
journal, and starts out under favorable
auspices, having already secured over ono
thousand permanent subscribers.
At tlic if . It. Conference.
REPORT Or TUX DANVILLE DISTRICT READ.
Rov. M. L. Ganoe, Prodding Elder of
Danville District, read an earnest report,
touching upon the death of Rev. John L.
Belshllnc, "ono of their best." Rev. 1. II.
Torrcnce was reported to bo cheerful in
his total blindness. On tbo liquor question,
the report declared: "Methodism Is fast
becoming a synonym for Prohibition."
Tbo convorslons in tho district wero 010;
tho additions to tbo membership being 040.
An allusion to the great strike was made,
by which 40 ,000 men were Idle and over
five millions of dollars lost In wages, ser
iously affecting onc-tbird of tho district,
and impairing tbe work this year. Even
under all these obstacles $1,700 moro for
all benevolent purposes including missions
had been raised than for last year. On tho
building Improvements, $20,280 bad been
paid; tbe debt had been reduced at each
charge; a total of $14,000 on old debts had
been paid; an aggregate paid by thirty-six
charges on building, improving and debts
of $33,199.40; present indebtedness, $20,.
026.17. The sums raised and paid for home
work this year are equal to all the present
debt and half as much more. WiUiamtporl
Qazttte and Bulletin
Ughtatreet.
Rev. M. J. Carothers, presiding elder of
Evangelical church, held quarterly meeting
services on Sunday. Preaching from Isalab,
2Gth chapter, 3rd and 4th verses, dwelling
explicitly on confidence and mind.
Rev. H. U. Wharton, of Perry county,
spent Sunday with A B. White's, preach
ing to his old congregation of three years
ago.
Among tbe numerous visitors in town
the post wock we noticed Mr. and Mrt'. Dr.
Megarglc, ot Orangevlllo, Mr. and Mrs.
William Snyder, of Bloom, guests of L. M
Pettlt's.
Amanda Dewitt, who has been staying
with Mrs. II. Henry the past winter, went
home on Sunday last.
Tbe Misses Lena and Nora Hartman and
Maggie Bavago, ot Espy, visited Will Craw
ford Bunday.
Mrs. A. C. Hidlay, of town, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Creasy, of ML Pleasant, attend the
funeral of Mrs. William Eckroth, of Shick.
hlnny. The deceased was a daughter of
our former townsman Jamer Pr.llcn.
Jacob Hirleman moved to his father's
farm in Jackson townBhip, on Wednesday.
Thus one by one the people of town take
to farming.
A certain dcvlne in law, who ought to
have known better, did somo work on
Tuesday afternoon In our town that only
hinges on a law suit. We certainly ought
to know that one month in jail and $500
fine are two things that are not picked up
every day.
An Old Landmark,
On Tuesday morning Charles lirug, who
has tbo contract for erecting J. K. Lock.
ard's new building on tbe corner ot Main
and Centro streets, began to tear down tho
old frame building that has Btood there for
many years. The back part of tbo build
ing has a history, and now that It has been
Anally demolished, It is entitled to a fare
well notice.
In 1620 the Rev. Mr. Suowdcn became
rector of St. Paul's church Bioomsburg
Up to that time the congregation had been
worshipping in a log building at the church
property at tho corner of Main and Iron
streets. During his Incumbency the ques.
tion of a new church was agitated, and the
church was Incorporated by an act of legis
lature In 1824. Rev Mr. Eldred succeeded
Rev. Mr..Snowden In 1825, and In 1827
now frame church was erected, and occu
pied by the congregation until 1837. When
or how this frame church bi lldiug was re
moved to tbe spot where it has stood until
Tuesday, wo have not been able to ascer
tain, but It Is said that the back part of
what bag been kuown as thn "Arcade" was
the Episcopal church ot 1837. It has been
used as a school room, printing office, &c,
and now disappears entirely to make room
for a modern structure. Bishop Onder.
donk preached in this church in 1833. It
Is not known that Bishop White was ever
In Bioomsburg. Tbe vestry of tho church
In 1825 were Daniel Purscl, Ballls Apple
man, Littleton Townsend, Isaac Green,
Robert Green, Philip Appleman, Ellas
Bidleman, Peter Mcllck and John Barton,
and they or somo of them, no doubt bad
something to do with the erection of tbo
church of 1827.
Appointments of Methodist
Clergymen.
The following appointments of clergy
men for the Danville district wero made at
tho Central Pennsylvania Methodist Epis
copal Conference, held at Willlamsport
this week and last: M. L. Gat.oc, presid
ing elder; Ashland, W. O. Robblns; Beach
Haycn, A. N. Bower; Benton, 8. P. Boone;
Berwick, B. II. Mosscr; Bioomsburg, S.
M. Frost; Boyle's Run, J. E. Kirk; Buck,
horn, W. A. Lep'ey; Catawissa, A. M.
Barnltz; Catawissa circuit, N. H. Smith;
Centralia, W. McK. Reiley; Conyngham,
H. B Former; Danville, Bt. Paul's, J. M.
Lantz; Danvlllo, Trinity, G W. Bteyens;
Elysburg, A. W. Decker; Espy and Light,
street, R. Mallalieu; Gordon, J. K. Fisher;
Harvoysvlllc. W. S. Hamlin; Hazleton, J.
Donohuc; Helfenstein, to bo supplied by
H. A. Straub; Jeansville and Audenreld,
W. Moses; Jerseytown, J. H. Mortimer;
Minitnvlllc, O. B. Mctzler; Mount Carracl,
M, L. Drum; Muhlenburg, G. V. Savidgc;
Northumberland, J. D. W. Deavor; Orange,
yllle, J. Uornlng; Riverside, O. II. Day;
Rohrsburg, to be supplied by C. 11. Barn.
ard; Schioyervlllc, W. T. S. Deavor; Belln's.
Grove, G. M. Kleffer; Shamokln, J. B.
Polsgrave; Bhlcksblnny, W. n. Keith;
Snydertown, E. M. Chllcoat; South Ileber-
ton, L. F. Smith; Stockton and Beaver
Meadow, a P. King; Sunbury, W. V.
Ganoe; Towohlll, D. B. McClosky; Trevor.
ton, J. Quldin; Weatherly, J, 8. Beyer;
West Hazleton, J. R. Melroyi West Bha
mokin, V. T. Hue: Whlto Haven, ti. M,
Larncd; II, A. Curran, professor In State
Normal School and member ot Bioomsburg
quarterly conference; supernumerary and
superannuated preachers, Allen Brlttaln,
John W, Lenkle, Aaron M. Kester, Irvin
II. Torrence, Darwin F. Btlles.
Rev. F. 1). Riddle goes to Lewistown,
juumitt uisinci, jiey, a. u. uoovcu, tor
merly at Oraugoyllie, goes to Stewarts-
I town, and Rev. E. U. Yooum, to ilarrix
J burg, tlarrlsburg District.
I
Partners.
For a full lino of plows, land rollers,
Scotch and Lansing spring tooth barrows,
drills and corn plantcts at bottom prices
go to W iiite, Conner & Sloan.
tf. Orangcvllle, i'u.
forced to Hell Out.
R. A, Klnslor, editor of tho Wogt Earner't
Journal at Oicrola, Pa., announces that bo
Is forced to sell bis paper becauso of tho
odium that has fallen upon him by reason
of a vllllanous son, who recently kidnapped
tho daughter of a prominent citizen nnd
camo nearly being lyched for it.
Mr. Klnsloo was formerly editor of tho
Uugbesvillc Mail.
Vox Hunt.
Pursuant to arrangements' a party from
this place consisting of Col. Jameson, D.
E. Coughlin, C. E. Savage, J. 8. Blue,
Thomas Vannatta, F. 8. Aurand, W. R.
Tubbs, Sheriff Smith, Register and Re
cordcr Campbell, Protbonotary Bnyder, J.
II. Maize, J. B. Hunt, Samuel Shaffer, R.
W. Oswald, J. II. Mercer, Peter 8. Uar
man, F. P. Drinker, W. Jl. Monroe, W. 8.
Montgomery, Jno. Q. Barklcy, Chas. Arm
strong, Gcorgo Ilasscrt, Elmer Brugler, J.
M. Bogardus, James Cadman and Charles
Stohncr, chartered a train on the B. & S.
R. R. last Thursday to go to Edson's for a
general fox hunt on Fritz Hill. At Oiangc
vllle, Capt. Conner, H. B. Low and Warry
Allcbacb, at Fork's, Charles Kelchner, at
Stillwater, Judge McIIcnry, and at Benton,
J. B. McIIcnry, P. McHenry and S. Mc
Henry, and Silas McHenry, of Cambra,
joined the party. From Edson's, the pres
ent tcrmintiB of tbo B. & B., tho early was
takon in eleds and sleighs to tho mouth of
Cole's Creek, where 23 hounds were turned
loose on a trail. Darting into the under
wood and running but a short distance
they routed Reynard and away pellmell
went the ehase for tho North Mountain.
After circling several limes, back they
came over Fritz Hill, across Colea Creek,
down near Edson's, and across Big Fish
Ingcrcck, up tbe west side nnd recrossing
back over Fritz Hill to the Mountain about
noon. Nothing moro was beard of the
chase until about 4 o'clock when tboy re
turned near Central, then cast and down
Cole's Creek and across Fritz Hill again
wbero nearly all the dogs were caught and
taken off.
Tbe party then returned to Beuton and
freely partook ot a sumptuous supper got
ten up expressly for them at B. J. Mc
Henry's hotel.
Boarding the train the party returned
well pleased with the delightful chase, not
withstanding tho crust In the fields and
snowbanks abng the fences, giving Rey
nard decidedly tbe advantage.
When and where tbe chaso ended after
night no one knows. Snyder's dogs did
not return until Monday morning, head
and tall down.
East Benton.
LOCAL INSTITUTE AT OAMB11A TUB BLIZZAHD'fl
WOHK OTI1EH ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Tho local ins'tltuto of the fifth district
held at Cambra, Luzerne Co. Fridny even
ing and Saturday, March 16 and 17, (was in
every sense a success. The attendance at
all the sessions was large and tho undividid
attention given by tho audiences to tbe speak
ers was evidence of tho real Interest in the
educational work of that district. Tbe im
portance of local institute work was evinc
ed by a largely increased attendance of
both teachers and directors. Friday even
ing's lecture by Prof. Noetling of the
Bioomsburg S. N. S. was thoroughly prac
tical and well timed. Saturday morning
Prof. C. C. Hughes, of Cambra, opened tbe
institute .villi u most practical address on
"School Discipline." Prof. Hughes closed
his address with a very cordial vtelcome
on behalf of tho citizens of Cambra to the
teachers and other visitors.
Following the address was a general talk
from Prof. Noetling in which many val
uable suggestions were given to the friends
and patrons of public school work.
Saturday nltcnioon'b session was made
especially interesting and profitable by
the address ot Prof. Will B. Monroe, of
Nantlcoke, on the subject ot "Reading."
Prof. Monroe's "How, Why and When to
Read" was presented so clearly and forci
bly as to convince all preecnt of tbo para,
mount importance of tho subject under
consideration. Tbo Instituto was favored
also with a pleasing talk from Prof, Kline,
of Plymouth. The closing remarks of the
occasion made by Prof. Noetling were such
as tended to make impressive the talks
given during tho three sessions and lead to
tbo removal of any barriers to the great,
est success possible of tho work in tho dis
trict. The vocal muMc rendered by the
Cambra choir and tho instrumental music
by Messrs. Wm. Robinson and Stanley Mc
Henry, also the recitations given by Misses
Cam In Dorscy of Huntington township,
Bessie Uughes of Shlckshinny, Zell Krick.
baum and Zell McHenry ot Cambra were
sumo of (he pleasing and highly entertain
ing features of tho institute. The people
of this district manifest a deep interest in
educational matters.
Tbo blizzard last Monday night a week
wps tho severest of tho season. Bnow fell
to tho depth of (5 inches on Sunday prev
lous; which of course was piled up at tho
most convenient places, with the mercury
at zero.
Daniel Asbelman's wind mill was not yet
fully completed, aud the 12 toot wheel had
to succumb to the fury of tbe storm. It
will be replaced by a strodgcr and better
wheel, when its utility and capacity will be
thoroughly tested.
Samuel Rose,Sr., from up tborlver,dled at
the residence of his son, Samuel, in Benton
township, last Thursday morning at the ad
vanced ago of 81 years. This was a caso
of extreme destitution which demanded tbe
neighbors' assistance tor tho funeral occas
ion. Tbe poor officials made provision for
funeral expenses.
Anthony Lutz and his wife are both con
fined to tho house on account of bad colds.
Mrs. Joseph Shively, of New Columbus,
received a paralytic stroke last Saturday
afternoon while calling at Mrs. Jennings'.
In the evening word camo to Cambra that
sho was dying. She has since died.
The academy, located at Cambra, Luz.
i;o, wuicn was opencu last mil uai had a
very successful winter's' term. The school
under tho princlpalshtp of Prof. J. M, Cal
houo, has aimed to give a thorough, pruo
tical, systematic courso of instruction, such
as would meet the demands of all seeking
a liberal education, Tho third term con
slstlng of fifteen weeks will open Monday
April j ne prospects lor success ot the
school tor this term are bright, as already a
large number of teachers and others havo
signified their Intention of entering and
with a continuation of tho practical mcltt
ods ot work alnady adopted success is as.
surcd. No person of school age under fav
orable clicumstanccs, can afford to lose tho
golden opportunity of attending this school,
It only came too late for our benefit, but
we bopo thoso within tbo school belt will
make the best of it,
Parties that want iron or tin roofing and
spouting will do well to call on Esbleman
& Wolf before purchasing elsewhere.
WANAMAKERS.
rniucxLrmi, Monday, March It, 168.
Are you responsible ?
"Advertising" is a sort of by
word. The reproach "Only an
advertisement, was and to
many still is a complete condem
nation ol business addresses to
the public. The Hebrew King
and Poet was incorrect in his
hasty conclusion that "All men
are liars." And you also err if
you put all advertising in the
same limbo.
But still the indictment of
false witness will hold against
much advertising. It wouldn't
be so if everybody were careful
to compare statement and lact.
Therefore, if you condemn, stop
and think whether you have al
ways been careful" to discredit
lying and encourage truth in ad
vertising. Commercial literature in ad
vertising is too great a force in
modern life to be ignored. You
can neither evade the fact nor
your own relation to it. It has
influence and makes impression
whether you will or not.
Behind the. advertising scenes
you may see strange statements:
Thousands of dozens or pieces
or yards, when the total stock at
command is only scores or hun
dreds ; prices reduced, when
the process of reduction is to
open new goods and mark two
prices at the same time, a high
price above, a lower one be
neath it ; to state a value as
normal and with it a reduced
price, when all the time the mar
ket has ruled as low or lower
than the so-called reduction ;
and so on through devious and
dubious statement in scores of
forms.
This sort of thing only lives
by encouragement. They that
encourage share the responsi
bility. You may soon find the
truth-tellers if you care to.
New things in the Dress
Goods stock every day. We
told you a couple of weeks ago
of fojp styles of Salcciis and
518 styles of Ginghams then on
sale. A great many more now.
Fresh designs, new fancies are
turning up with every sunrise.
1 he tea-crown shades ol Cash
meres and wool or silk-and-wool
Henriettas are here. Marvels
of dyeing In past seasons we
have had the hues of flower,
fruit, and leaf, but now come the
fruit juice colorings, and won
derfully do they harmonize with
complexions.
The Challis counter shines as
f the Milky Way had changed
its orbit and was taking a turn
around the store. American
20c, best French 50 and 60c.
I hey jostle the crisp and
shimmering: Printed Mohairs
50c
Printed Linen Lawns. As
cheery and sheery a lot as we
ever had, and not a thread ot
cotton in them. 22, 30, 35, and
40c. White, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40,
50, 55, and 60c.
I he bateens are like a June
meadow aglow with buttercups
and daisies. You will wonder
as much at the 12 cent Peer
ess as any. 1 hey lack the pol
ish of ocean travel, but come of
the blood royal just the same
Pine trench 31c, best Prench
Ihe golden light of Fashion s
lavor is on the bcotch uinehams
They share the sisterhood of
Silks and Sateens. Zephyrs
50c, Andersons' 40c, choice
American 20 and 2 sc.
Crazier than ever Crazies
Stacks of them. A few bud
bursting days will set them fly
ing. 1214 c.
Chintzes for children : fleck
ed'with a frolic of color on dark
grounds and darker shades with
diversity of patterns. 1 2J4 c,
All the Spring Hat styles ex
cept the Henry Heath are in
sight. Boys' Hats that will
stand hard use boy use. You
don't often come across them
50c to 51.25. we sell a mans
Derby at Si. 50 or $2, and no
complaints as to look or wear ;
but the kinds we out our war
rant on begin at $2. so. A
stylish Derby, Philadelphia or
New York make, $3, $3.50, and
$4. A good Silk Hat, $4, the
best we know of for the money ;
lor s5 a bit more lancy and
finish ; for S6 as much Hat crace
as need be.
Baby Carriages. An inter
at the wheel gears first. Only
three or lour kinds. Uuestion
try. That part is easily fixed
Bodies next. What is mamma's
taste? Baby will be comfort
able enough in either. The
parasol, the ribbon, the lace coy
er, the upholstery. Say what
the cost shall be. It rests with
you, if you please. Or you can
select all the parts and have a
carriage put together to you
mina, irom tires to top.
A stronjr, neat, comfortable
carriage, $6. More fancy work
$8, Special carriages, ribbon
ed, parasoled and handsomely
tricKeci out, $12, $14, $16.50.
John Wanamakeu.
Buy Lester's School
Every pair wnrrunted,
Shoes,
LOCAL NOTICES.
Thn utile talk llirouili (he county is In re.
nurd to I. W. Hartman Si Sons' larco stock
of Arc dress goods, Go ice thtro.
BLOOMSBURG.
Fine Cabinet portraits ouly
$3 ooz. Life size Crayons only
10.00. Vicwinir. copvinjr and
nlarpinrr. limtant process
used. tf.
Musltnfl. nftllnncA nnd a11 p.nttnn irooda
have advanced tnd yet I. W Hartman &
Sons aro selling nearly at old prices.
Baby carrlnzcs In creat varlcU at W. J.
Corcll & Go's. l(Mt
How docs that beautiful sateen at I. W.
Hartman & Sons strike vnu for n rircn?
Sco it, 03 pieces 12 to 37 J c yd.
The young married people aro looking at
W. Hartman & Sons' new and fine stock
of dishes and houscturnlsblng goods. Go
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE
allow a cough to run until it get
beyond tbe reach of medicine. Tbey
often say, "Oh, It will wear away."
hut in most cases It wears them
away. Could they be induced to try. the
successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam,
which wo sell on a positive guarantee to
cure, tbey would Immediately see the ex.
cellent effect after taking the llrst dose.
rnco ouc. anu ifi. Trial size iree. At all
druggists.
To PitEsziivE Katckal Plowkrh. Din
the flowers in melted parafQne, withdraw
Ing them quickly. The liquid should M
only just hot enough to maintain Its fluid
ity and the flowery should bo dipped one
at a time, held by the stocks and moved
about for nn instant to get rid of air bub
bles. Fresh cut flowers, free from moist
ure, make excellent specimens in this way.
11 you wouiu preserve your neaiin ana in.
vigoruto your entire system use Pcrrlne'a
Pure Barley Malt Whiskey. For sale by
. is. xtouoms, uioomsourg, t'a. eow.
Wanted 1000 men to know the value of
Hop Platters tor tho euro of aches and pains.
They soothe and strengthen weak Darts.
Thousands ot workiogmen use and recom
mend them a tnc uest piaster ever made.
THE HOMLIEST MAN in BLOOMSBURG
as well asthehandsomest.and others are in
vited to call on any druggist and get free a
trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs, a remedy that is selling
entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed
to cure and relieve all chronic and acute
coughs, asthma, bronchitis ana consump
tion, rrice ou cents ana Si.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was sick, ire cave her CutorU.
When she was a Child, she cried for Cutorla,
When she became Mlu, the clu&c to Oaatorts,
When she had Children, ahe gun them Cutorte.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
ItUUe of Martha Icmg, lat of Mail! son township,
Letters of administration on thA nald MtatA har.
iag been granted to the undersigned administrator
all persons Indebted to said estate are berebr no
tified to pay tho same, and those bavlst; claims
A. IV. B.1U1U, AODIT..
mar2-6t. Jerseytown p. o., Pa.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
BHTATK tir LTPTA BI ONKWB.KU, DKCKftBKD.
The undersigned Auditor. aDOolntd to m&ko
distribution ol tbe fund In the hands ot the ad
ministrator, to and amonc tbe parties entitled
th"reto, will alt al bis onice In llloomsburg, on
Thursday, MarchM. 848, at. 10 o'clock a. m., when
and wbero all parties having claims against tald
estate must appear and prove the same, or be for
ever debarred from coming In on Raid rund.
man r. i: iiillmkykk, Auditor.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
F STATE nr VL1 rRALKK. UBCXARIU.
Notice la berebr irlven that the underxitmM. an.
pointed an Auditor by the Orphans' Court, to make
distribution of the balance In tbe hands ot the ac
countant, to and among tho pan lea entitled there
to, in uie saw estate, wm aiiena at nis omce in
nioomsbure. on Krldav. March so. l'ta. row next.
at 1" o'clock In he forenoon ot Bald day. to per
form tbe duties of bis appointment. AH persona
having claims upon the fundToTStstrlbutlon are
notified i o present them, with tbe proofs, to the Au
ditor at the said tin e and place, or be forever de
barred from coming In on raid lund.
man. juum u. r iu.KZ.K, Auditor.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
ESTATE Or STKrllRN HKTLItK.
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the
Orphans' Co"rtot Columbia county, to make dis
tribution ot the balance In accountant's hands,
to and among the parlies entitled thereto, will sit
at his office in Moomsburg, on Saturday, M irch 81,
lss. at 10 o'clock In the lorenoon, to attend to tho
duties ot his appointment, when and where all
parties ha1"g claims against said estate must ap-
pru me suine. or w lorever aeoarrea
from coming In on said rund.
It. U. rUfiK. Auditor.
A UDITOR'S NOTIUE.
JA. .. . ..
mute or wm...A, nogert dectastd.
duuiwi niiinjiuLm uj iuu unm
ans court ot Columbia county to make dlstrlou.
ant, to and among the parties entitled thereto.
IV, 11 fait It hlunfMnA In l)lnn...h...n - . a '
April 81, 1888. at 10 o'clock in the Forenoon, to aU
tendtoiae duties ot his appointment: when and
. v.D.ua uu. ... V.UKlia lUjDIUBV Mill Tlt-
tate, must appear and prove them, or be forever
March 7, l&W. Auditor.
UXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Mary Edgar late of Benton tuuntlil ji
unni.ru
Letters test.ampnturv nn thn kiiM mi.Ir h.rln.
been granted to the under irnpti. ah nprunna in
debted to said estate are hereby notified to pay
vue bmiiip, ana mose naviog claims against said es
tate will preseat tbo eame lor settlement to
llOIIlt MCHENKT.
8 w ixecutor.
WILLIAM HART
BLOOMSBURG, PENN'A.,
AGENT FOR TUB
KEYSTONE DYNAMITE POWDER CO.
manolactruers ot the celebrated Keystone Dyna
mite. This explosive la giving universal satlatac
tlon. Quotations cheerfully given. mretxm
BLOOMSBURG MING MILL
10.
The underfllcrnAtl hnvino. mit hi. m..i.. wl
on ltallroad street, In nrst-ciass condition, la cm
pared to do an kinds ol work In his line.
FRAMES, SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS.MOUuDINGS,
FLOORING, Etc.
b well seasoned ana none out skilled workmen
! nmnlnvail
ESTIMATES FOR BUILDINGS
arnlshed on application. Flans and BDeolSca
ons prepared by an experienced draughtsman
CHARLES KRCC,
BiHni8turjr, t'a
FREE! iPi
Pescilptlve ot the Sail, t'llinttc I'rodurllon.,
.MnuulimurliiM liiilu.lilr. and .Ulnrml Wfalik
orviralnin and other bouthern Mates. V rile to
W. 11. BEV1LI, (ien'l l'ass. Agent,
Knclclrgs-eeiH stamp.
UO YOU UbE
SEEDS ?
w Bend a postal for catalogue to
J. M. TIIORUURN & CO.,
15 JOHN STItEET, NEW YOKK,
!lsito,viRTKKs roR
White I'lume Celery aod Ihorburn's Ollt Edge
C'auliuovier teed.
leblOrlt.
SUB8miBE FOH
THE COLUMBIAN