FO,oo3l.4aKOViolkV4o_q o, A or ig
Columbia, Pa.
Saturday; july 10, 1869.
.OT-ALL advertising will be considered
CASH, and collectable at any time after the
first Insertion.
The Weather and Health.
The weather unquestionably has a much
greater influence upon our physical sys
tems than is commonly supposed_ That
is to say, there are'periods of the year
when we are especially liable to ill health
or physical debility. Some are invariably
" taken eown" with the.return of spring.
A lann•uor and lassitude overcomes them,
which if they yield to it, incapacitates
them physically and intellectually for label.:
Others are borne down by, the heat of
summer, while still others are peculiarly
susceptible to autumn's elianes;or winter's
chilling winds.
During• the past fourteen years there
have been collected and collated a valua
ble series of observations illustrative of the
influence of season or weather upon the
health of the people - of ,Scotland.' These
facts show that,' taking ScOtland as a Whole,
February is the month most generally
fatal to the population, and September the
least so; that in the six colder months of
February; March, January, April, Decem
ber and May, the deaths average more than
1,000 per .month. the monthly mortality
being below 1,000 in the other six months.,
As might be expected; the town 'poptila;
tion are found more sensative to the agen
cies of the weather than the more robust
dwellers in rural districts, as IS shown both
in the earlier hurtflil effect of cold, and
in the earlier beneficial influences• of
warmth on the health of .the former of
these two classes. That the first advent
of cold weather is nmehless prejudicial tg
health than its continuance for any length
of time, is corroborated by the observe-.
tion that though the mean temperature of
February is no higher than that of Janua
ry, the mortality is much higher, the vital
powers being weakened by the sustained
cold. The prevalence of 'northerly 'and
easterly winds in Scotland dining March,
April and May, supervening on the cold
month of February, accounts for the fact
that Marcia is the second most unhealthy
month, in the year. • .
What is found to be true of Scotland
will be found to be true of countries gen
erally. February and March - are unques
tionably the roost unhealthy months of the
year almost the world over; while Septem
ber and 'October days are uist, conducive
to physicallonoyaney and exhilatntion.
Wyru. a few unimportant exceptions—
exceptions in which the hand of the croak
er and speculator can be clearly traced—
it will be seen that the country promises to
be blessed with a,harvestin all the.staple
productions—in the yield, of cotton, sugar,
rice,tebacco, wheat, corn, in eborKin all
the cereal products of the earth, as:viell as
in thelliiportani branches' of fruits. and
vegetables,. such as never , before has-been
oarnered on Ainerienn - sOil. Luxurant as
the crops in former years have been,—so,
bounteous that we haie `had Plenty' fer . .l ,
ourselfes and enough to spare for starving
millions in Europe—the auguries are that
the coming onef (and riu some sections; of)
the' country part of it is already 'in 'mar
ket) will eclipSe - thera ,all andmake the'
poorest rejoicethat,for a twelve-month at
least there is ttotlnger of any one going
a-hungered. This• . great -evidence of the
wealth of the nation is more . precipus than
-the productlods of the gold 'and silver
mountains of California , Nevada Montana ,
Colorado, or , 'any , 'other bullion yielding :
sections of our country. A bushel of
wheat is worth more than a ton of gold in .
in a time of famine. When the starving
Arab picked, up, in the , desert •a sack he
hoped contained food, aufffnundit filled
ofrrie - cless_4'alue,
exclaimed; ". they. aremothing but _pearls l'!
This is not likely, toy m the lamentation of
the American population the coming year.
They have not only the'getas, but, thanks
to a beneficent Providence,'they have the
food, the staff of fibre fo_r the
-
cloth to clothe them, the succulent
and the esculent ; productions of the field
and the garden, the lunit:ins l'ruitsof. the
orchard and vinery, to ,regalo them, in
their house of- repose : and contentment.
How happy should we.be,as a great peo
ple I
TheJPress Prosecutions in France.
Henrißochefort, editor of the Lan ternc,
has heed sentenced to three- yoats' t , *pt•Js
onmeb tea to - pay - atneei tlfretS thduhiiid
fran'es:: ,, ;Thiiing - sthese - three years' . ,,htels'
to bedepried 'of citizen's rights. MM.
Simonsin andgonrdani.of the 8/cc/a, have_
been fined each five hundred fences, and
the editors ofthe Opinion Nationale have
each, been condemned ; to . on einon ,im-, •
prisonment; a . fine , of five ,hundred
francs. Xll tbiSfoivlolating_whatis:,Celle4
the - press' law. - ' . Think: of this in hondein
or any place else. So long •as Napoleon
has the power 3. this• may - ; serge a
purpoie';l2fiitthe - POWeVcan'n Vella - Ling,
and , iihed'pies's' idlet Eike"
will biodieildfur-':lt ihaYlievifeciiiaryfor
Napoleon to adopt such a poliey.y.• If, it is
the weakness of his: position. can no longer
- be doubted.
„
A atiNN - F.sOialiapei Sayithat John C.
..13reeIciar , idgeron Jilts way,t,e,Superyltlyras
obliged to turn back on account of bad
roaqs he
~.. and that last WO . ek, on Thursday
fond, hi 1
was conveying - an,:eienretc4Pirfi - ,lii,ll;e;:'
First Minnesota RegimaiC 4 Thel)aPei'
says: General ; BraokAuri4gevdescended
• fiorn the platform as the regiment Was form
ing, :_exehtindel: cOmon:place,:rialutatioili I
withafefAeco4ntannes,and then turned to,
look-af-the-veterans. 4 7lrr.anftrried-their
old fiag, - and the band 'struck up the J a i%
spiring%titrains . 'Of 6 ,9 l slqp,litiubiti: m,
The
ex-Confederate ehieittrinlistened: a moment
to
AEI its folds SpreAd ? Ontfo ' the "breeze,
then.reverently,r4sedhis - pitt :fiona
heicl . , - "Wti+kirtemirkiyOkarkanlsqipa:s .
and”eiolain~edr, flag
after lisllT.-.M..-Thitiiki 4 Giidlfnr
07
, • -
.'FITAXCHESi-E- - <:TE-IrAtid?Wrtfic. ,
O. 13 FRONT STREET.
CLOCKS ! CLOCKS !I CLOCKS
A new lot of Seth Thomas and other Ameri
can Clocks just received. Also, • .‘ ' 4
Watches, Jewelry,
SILVER-PLATED WARE, &C., &C.,
At CHAS. P. SHIMINER'S.
apl7-3rnw N 0.13 N. Front Street
WATCHES
,AND JEWELRY
EMS
INDUCEMENTS OFFERED!
AMERICAN WATCHES,
3.. s low as 62*, In two oz. Cases, warranted for
two years; also 3, 4,5 and a oz. eases.
.TIIST RECEIVED
A full a.ssortment of the Celehretea
Seth Thomas Clocks.
e - are the best Clocks mule, Call and see
Also, a fall and well selected stock of
SILVER PLATED , WARE!
From the best Factories in the 13'. S.
JEWELRY IN VARIETY.
Just from the Factories!
SPECTACLE'S, in gold, silver, steel and plated
'Frames, to suit all ages.
REPAIRING of all kinds, promptly attend
ed to, at
E. SPERING'S JEWELRY STarta,
near the New Depot.
IRON & 11LACILLNERY.
SUPPLEE & BROTHER.,
Miogrr AcrurnratS Or •
•
STEAM BOILERS.
In addition to our Foundry" and Machine work,
we are now prepared to manufacture every
variety of Boller and Platelron work,
MENDING - AND REPAIRING BOILERS
Promptly attended to. Thankful for past favors,
we would invite the attention or our friends and
patrons to this new branch of our business.
SUPPLEE & BRO.,
2nd St., Columbia.
SUSQUEHANNA IRON COMPANY
manufacturers of all sizes of
REFINED AND DOUBLE REFINED
ROUND, SQUARE, FLATS, OVAL, AND
HALF OVAL IRON.•
Car Axles, Shafting and Horse Shoe liars.
45a-Orders promptly tilled from Stork on hand
or made to order.
Terms, net Cash, at Manufacturer's prices, de
livered on Cars or Boats..
°nice at their
ROLLING MILL,
Columbia. Penna.
STEAM.
ENOZNE.S,
STEAM PU.IPS
kinds of Alitchliamy Manufactured and
guaranteed to give satisfaction At the Works of
SURPLEE & BRO.,
Columbia. Penn
CABINWT- - IVAR.E. -
CABINET WARETIVIANUFACTORY,
1,.../ The subscriber having lately put up new
ware-re oms, and greatly Increased his business,
can - offer 'better inducements to his 'cuatomeres
than ever.
WINDOW SHADES ' MIRRORS, etc., IN AIL
- , - scrYLEs.
Se manufactures to order, and will keep con
stantly on hand, Dressing, Plain and Fancy
Bureaus, Sideboards, Sofas, Card, Dining and
Centre Tables, Common, FanoyandFrenah Bed
steads; all of which will be sold on the most
reasonable terms. As he manufactures his own
work he is enabled to warrant every article to
be what it is represented.
CAAIRS! CHAIRS? 1 CHAIRS? 1 I
All kinds of chairs kept on band or manufacture
ed to order. Cane, Windsor, Arm 'and Rocking
Chairs ; Settees, Camp and Counter Stools, Sofas,
Tete-a Tetes and Stuffed Seat Chairs, made to
order. Old chairs repainted and repaired.
- ' UNDERTAKING.
_
Funerals will be attended to with promptness
to 'which he gives his personal attention. lie is
prepared with ice boxes and coolers to preserve
corpse, as may be required. - •
151A.13.06.6.NY OR 'WALNUT COFFINS,
Furnished plata or tinted in any style that may
be required. lie respectfully solicits a share' of
public patronage; as well as a continuance of the
custom with which he has been liberally fevered.
JOHN SELENSERGER,
South side of 16 - Oust street, between ,Second and
Third; [,mtrr3o-67-tf.
VURNITURE OF ALL KINDS.
rkdroitS-", Locust'r WARE-ROOMS "1'MY1.6.1..59e-V;
Third Street, Columbia, Pa. . . . ,
The .subscriber manufactures and keeps on
hand an extensive assortment of ail kinds of
Furniture. Persons wishing to buy, or those
about to go to housekeeping, will dud it to their
advantage to give me a call.
BEDSTr A ).S, TABLES, (:.HAIRS, 1117.11EAUS.
SETTEES, &c., ate.
.
Of the bent quality, style, and manufacture, and
will make to order, of first-rate material, every
article In his line. Re will give strict attention
to business, and respectfully asks of the public a
sharh of its patronage.
all- "UNDERTAKING will receive the most
careful attention, at the shortest notce.
innr.3o-(741) GEORGE SEIBERT
iEW STYLE :,
• -' . ' ._ - WINDOW STIADES
e - Snbserlber has on hand at his Parnlttzre
Store, all•lrincls and styles of
WINDOW SHADES,
CIETIZTAII:47 FIXTURES, Ste
To whieb be would respectfully call the atten
tion of the Public.
JOHN SHENBERGEH
apllB'6B-tj] - so. - = Locust St„ Columbia.
HOOP SKIRTS.
TF OOP SKIRTS
W.M. T. HOPKINS.
Has'removed his Manufactory and Salesrooms
1115 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Where 'his " Own Make" of Champion Hoop
Skirts, especially adapted to First-class Whole
sale and Retail Trade, will be found to embrace
the most extensive' assortment in the Union,
and 'all the latest and most desirable styles,
shapes. lengths and sizes, 2, 2 1 4, 234,,-" 5 1 yards
round, of Plain. and Gored nutters, Walking
Skirts, Reception Trails, &e., together with over
ninety different varieties of Misses -and Chit.'
dren's Skirts,"all of- which' for symmetry of
style, finish; lightness, elasticity, durability,
and real cheapnessoare unequaled by any other
goods: in.' the market, -and are warranted in
every, 'respect.• Skirts made to order,-altered
and repaired; and retail. - •
Full lines of low priced Eastern made Skirts,
15 springs, 35 cents; 20 springs,-i5 cents; 25 springs.
55 cents; 30 sprirlgs, 5.5 cents ; and 40 springs, 75
cents.
CORSETS! CORSETS!! CORSETS!!! S7 Off
ferent styles and prices, from 75 cents to 5700,
embracing.R: Wortley, "Becket," " Glove-Fit
ting," Madam Foy's - .Corset Skirt Supporters,
Illrs:Moody's- Patent ," Self-Adjusting Abdomi
nal" Corsets French,.'English and Domestic,
hand-made-Corsets,' and superior French pat
ferns of Cotell Corsets: "Our Own :thaw," to
which we invite'especlal attention.
Complete assortment of-Ladies Under Gar
ments. at very low prices.
General ; 'Agent; for the, Barnum St Euston
Family Sewing Machl nes, superior to any other
chines,o public.. Fifty-two of -these No. 1 Ma-
Price $55 each, are being given away to
our customers, in order to get them introduced.
Every person in -want of articles-in our line,
should examine our -goods beforepurehnsing
elsewhere. Call or scud forcirculars, at our
Manufactory and • salesrooms, ti 0.1115 Chestnut
S l 4-Phtladelphla. • - HORN:INS.
apls-3mw + e ,• - + • ,
,
PATENT B
.I)TERIDIAN BURNER!
Ask- for the MERIDIAN BURNER. 'Take no
other. It excels ALL' others. It can be
,used with either - Rerosene, Pe- -•
••• • -; • • troleum or Coal OIL -• • • •1 -
Itismannfactu ed and forsale ; Ly,•
.
COULTER •JONES:k CO
702 AAC.II.:-T., ,
r„ R hole alo'an~lltetoll - pea ;
Lamps, Crl+s Tixturei, C;11a . laci?.liere.,"&e.-
. Lamps fer.ltit .purposes; for which lumps are
used, In GREAT VARIETY: , , , •.• • , •
'Cr;rcdniti r ;
Inge, or other bnlldlngs. pub Ile - ;. or private,;width
Gas FiXtUrpf.y4l,l,4o,welt.o,ealltuad see oar new,
ARONBRDNZE.UHANDEMERSi-.'
clikper and better.tban
'lnYl•BtlYw-e.Vr.•sto • •-•— - - • • ".
IMMIMEMI
JUST :07''ENING!,!;.],;:
Our new and a7oll.aeleetacikdOCic
TOILET ARTICI;F:AS, ,,,, • , , •
". ; FA:NPr'SOAPS
.
.„ ,
lid'a,varietv - of other article, sucfi 'are usu
.koptan a
tiRST-OLASS:DRUG STORE.
We: iiiive ,, zatim rrMeti , o (l.4. FUESFE SUPPLY
of Mettle most Tenable
:71 : • ‘•li. WMLIAIIS.'
•
-;• • No. 19 N. Proni - Street.
4,80.0X5,- STATXOWERY'•
NEW! NEW!! 'NEW !I!
BOOR AND STATIONERY STORE,
NO. 2a LOCUST Sr., COLUMBIA, PA
The subscribers have Just opened and offer to
the public a complete assortment of
SCHOOL, ni,..v.sic ANDIIISCELLANEOUS
BOORS, STATIONERY of ALL RINDS,
And of every quality, including a large and
first-rate stock of
CAP, LETTER, NOTE AND BILL
PAPER,
SCHOOL AND SUNDAY SCHOOL MOTTGE.S,
Envelopes, Ink- Slates , Faber's & Guttkneeht's
Pencils, &c. Toy Books Pass Books, Tuck
Memorandum Books, Initial Paper, , se.,
_Bibles, Testaments and Hymn Books.
All weekly and monthly papers and maga
zines received as soon as published. The custom
of the public is respectfully solicited.
all- Remember the place—No. 262 Locust Street,
one door below - theUolumbla Steam Flre-En
gine House.
apl.74yw JOAN L. WRIGHT & CO.
RiMOVAL.
J. H. Shea,ffer,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
1300K8 AND STATIONERY,
NO, 52 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
OPPOSITE SHOES}VS HOTEL,
Four doors North of Orange Street,
BEM
.VALITABLE FARM
AN
MILL PROPERTY
The subscriber being about to remove from
the neighborhood, would offer his FARM and
FLOURING ➢TILL at PRIVATE SALE.
- - - - - - -
The property is located in West Hempfleld
township. Lancaster county, In one of the rich
est agricultural districts in the State; one mile
and-a-half from Columbia.
.r.omr,R3
The Mill is In good order, and Is kept running
constantly on customer work. It has two run
of French burrs, with all the necessary im
proved machinery for doing merchant and coun
try work. it has - lately been put in complete
order.
The Farm contains a little over one hundred
acres, is in a high state of cultivation, and pro
duces abundant crops. It is especially adapted
to the growing of cattle. The buildings are good
and substantial, and the location admirable.
A rare opportunity is here offered for, any one
who wishes to invest in property that will pay,
or to purchase a good home in one of the best
localities in the State.
_ .
Persons wishing to view the property' can call
on the subscriber on the premises, or make in
quiries of Mr. Martin Erwin, Franklin House,
Columbia.
.The terms of sale will be Insole reasonable
sepAlar.] THOMAS GROOM.
RRIVATE SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS AT PRI
., TE SALF, the following property, located in
FIFTH ST., oclow Locust.
A TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE
AND
LOT OF, GROUND,
havliig two fronts, one on Fifth Street, and also
on the Lancaster pike.
A good location for building. Will be sold
REBECCA low. Enquire one premises.
RBECCA CHALFANT,
No. 29 S. sth St., Columbia, Pa., or ofD. S. Chal
fant. who will give all the partlettlas. faugB4lll
LOTS OF LOTS!
• _ BUILDING LOTS
Large-or Small, on Sixth street, or Seventh
street, and on LOonst street, and Walnut street.
Those fronting on Locust and Walnut streets
196 feet deep to a 14 feet wide alley; •
50;8'69411 Apply to J. H. MIFFLIN
VALUABLE PROPERTY
PRIVATE SALE.
The subscriber offers the following valuable
real estate, in the borough of Columbia, Penn'a,
at private sale:
- HOUSES LOT, N 0.1 4 -4 LOCUST STREET,
SPLENDID Husni•EsS STAND, No. 142,
connected therewith, now occupied as a grocery
store, by Mrs. M. Turner.
This Is- one of the best business localities in
the town. The lot is very large with front of 30
feet 10 inches. Also the row of
FOUR BRICK HOUSES WITH LOTS,
Nos. 8, 10, 12 and 14 Union street, will be sold
singly or together, on easy terms.
For further information apply to
JONAS MEYERS
No. 144 Locust Street, Columbia.
July 4(1, 1838:tf.
TVANT_ED-LOAN.
LOAN WANTED
THE BOROUGH OF COLHALRIA, atilt have
some
MB
slq,ooo of the SHORT LOAN,
Already authorized to dispose of, and those
wishing' to make a good and safe investment
will call upon S. S. .I)ETWEILER, Cashier of
the First National Bank of Colombia, at which
place the Bonds can be obtained.
,
- THE BONDS
Are fine anti payable on the first of April next,
with interest at the rate Of
per annum, and theie taking the above short
Man shall have the preference on the first of
April next of a longer loan ri3 authorized by said
Borough. S. S. DETWILER,
Special Committee.
STEAIif COACH' WORKS:
0, thA,C . II WORKS !
REMOVED TO Nos. £l, 11 AND 13 NORTH stlt
•
The Carriages, 13ug•Res, dc., made at these
Works, are equal in beauty and durabWty to
any other make in-tile county.
COSCEC &c.
This branch ofthe business will be attended to
with punctuallty.and - despatch. " •
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES,
Witiong, Sze., for sale or Inado to order.
Call at the Works No. 9. 11 di IS North
Filth street and examine tle stock. and prices.
WINE . S .LIQUORS!
JC. 'BUCHER,
•
:AGENT FOR THE
• • - STATEN - ISLAND - •
ESTABLISHMENT, ,
Ladies' Dresses, Cloaks,Vells, Gloves, Ribbons
and Silks of all hinds dyed atiy.coler.... • . ;
- Also, Gentlemen's Coats, Vests,.Pantalocms;&e:
. Kid Gloves washed.tolookatke.neW... - •'.
Scouring, repairing, dr.c., done at short notice.
I will receivegoods At ray, ; sturp.,,t , incl forward
them to the establishment : . • •4
AGY-Sattsfaction guaranteed-
Call and see lint of prices at
• BUCHER'S •
!Store, Locust Street •
19 2 4. 2 671 ' Couutlila:ta
PURE :WINES ANT), I.4QUORS !•
For ePuie, Thiciflulteiated 'Wines titer Liquefy,
go to the, store of the subseribet. has elegyfat
,
0 : A T.,9.1V R A .W;LN E',.
;Which for OUalltyand slaver, earmot be excelled;alsp, the celebrated ROOSTEIV WHISKEY,
/Ildkeeßum..lanuticaSpirits,BlackberrY
Brandy, Cherry and Currant Wines.
We. have;Wines,-Brandles,.Gins,- Cordials, Old
;Monongahela of all grades. , " Givaus, a call and:
examine for yourself. • CR:ARLES 'GROVE:L.;
Corner of, Commerce and Walnut Sta. Columbia.:
FT,. L. HIA:GIIIA.N,
pippinoott Trotter;
WHOLESALE GROOERS;-
21 North Water Street;atet 20 -North 'Delaware
.A.venne, Pblladelphla. • - fan& 3:037V:
HAS TVEMOVED HIS
LARGE STOOK OF
LANCASTER, EA
_FOB SALE.
PRIVATE SALE
EEO
SIX PERCENT
COLUMBIA. STEAM
STREET
=STOVES; './UIZ- DIVARE, - cc;-
T RUMPLE" a - . SON;
efi .
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN ct.. DOMESTIC HARDWARE.
An extensive assortment of house furnishing
hardware, also for carpenters , and builders' use,
always on hand.
IRON AND STEEL.
Blacksmiths, wagon makers, and others, furn
ished with all kinds of Iron, Nails, Horse Shoes,
W
Coach Trimmings,other OW good*WAsßE
in their line.
,
In great variety, such as Tubs, Baskets, Wash
Boards, Brooms, Washing Machines, &c.,
FARMLNG IMPLEMENTS.
Plows; Shovels, Hoes, Plow Castings, Scythes,
Forks, Rakes, and all other Implements used by
the fanner.
STOVES AND • TLN WARE.
Stoves of every stylo and pattern, CSolc, Parlor
and Office Stoves, for coal or wood. A large as
sortment of Tin IVare always kept on hand, or
manufactured to order.
Oil, Paints &C.
Coal Oil, Linseed, Fisb, Sperm. and. Machine Oils
of all kinds. Alcohol, Benzine, Japan, and other
Varnish, Glass,Paints, Fatty, Wbite
aug.19,'65.] Locum' STREET, COLIIIIIIIA, PA.
BOOTS SI SHOES. '
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE
The subscribe; would respectfully inform his
friends and the public generally that he has
opened a BOOT AND SHOE STORE at
NO. 245 LOCUST STREET,
COLUMBIA, PA
Ile will :always keep on hand a general ns
sortment of
BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS,
Suitable for
Men, Boys, Ladies, Misses and Children,
'Which be offers at the
LOWEST CASH :PRICES
, Be will keep none but tballEST GOODS, and
all classes can be accommodated by calling at
his store, next door to Max. Bucher's Grocery.
my 2wtf. JEROME: SCHRICK..
LADIES SHOE MANUFACTORY
Baying increased roy facilities for turnip
out superior work I would announce to my ol d
customers and all new ones that may favor me
with a call, that I am better prepared now to
manufacture all kinds of
LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
SHOES AND GAITERS,
than ever before. I employ none but the best
workmen and am always certain of giving satis
faction. I keep on hand ageneral assortment of
ready madework alt of which is manufactured
on the premises.
I keep no made-up work of other parties. My
work is made exclusively for home trade and is
sold as such, TERMS CASH.
We sell ns cheap as any other establishment,
J
and ask a share of public patronage.
AMES SC.EIROEDER,
Locust Street. between Front and Second.
IYONE MANUFACTURE.
The Subscriber has on hand a large Stock
J[
oots and Shoes, Gaiters, Sc., all of his own
Manufacture.-
Call at his Store, four doom above R. Williams'
Drug Store, Front Street, where lie oilers an ex
tensive assortment of floods. either
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
His stock consists of aslarge anti...gelicral-as
sortmentof Men's.BoyfdTMadtes' arid Children's
BOOTS AND SHOES,
as eau be found elsewhere in the Town.
Those requiring Boots and Shoes, will find it to
their advantage to call and examine his Sloe];
before purchasing elsewhere,
May %,-tf] SAMUEL GROVE.
FINE CUSTOM MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES
TOR GENTLE.SEN
All the LEADING STYLES on hand or made
to measure. Prices fixed at LOW FIGTIRE.S.
An Illustrated Price List with instructions for
self measurement sent on receipt of Post Office
address.
W3l. P. BARTLETT,
33 South Slxlll St., above Chestnut
nug2o-GS-ly) Philadelphia
reftYkO rit Dale treia DO MIA
NEW CONFECTIONERY STORE!
m undersigned would most respectfully an
nounce to hie friends and the public that he has
opened a
FIRST-CLASS CONFECTIONERY
- X\l)
ICE CRE s AIII SAIO-ON,
AT No. 208 Sc 210 LOCUST COLUMBIA. PA.,
(First door above Odd Fellows' Hall,)
Where can be found at ail times a full assort
ment of
CANDIES, FRUITS, NT.ITS, CARES, dm.
Also, a full supply of
FRENCH' CONFECTIONS,
And everything belonging to a first-class City
Confectionery.
Confections, Fruits, Cakes (seed or plain), Ice
Cream, &c., furnished to families and, parties at.
REASONABLE RATES
By keeping a full supply of the BEST, and by
close
ATTENTION TO BUSINESS,
I hope to have a liberal portion of the public
patronage.
JOS. ENOTWVELL, Agent,
204 and 210 Locust Street
,
ap2l3-Mtulf Columbia, 'Pm
RICHARDS'
CONFECTIONERY!
NO. 152 LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA, PA.
CARES, CANDIES, FRUITS AND CREAMS, -
of the choicest kind kept constantly on hand.
. Families supplied ; with The Cream• in
Churns or Moulds, at Short Notice and Reason
able Rates.
LADIES' OYSTER SALOON.
I take pleasure in announcing t, my numer
ous friends that I have opened an OYSTER SA
LOON for the special accommodation of La
dies. None but the best oysters will be used.
Families and parties supplied at short notice.
Remember the place-152 Locust street.
jel3-6S-tfl ALLEN RICIIARDS.
CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT OF
ALL KINDS IN SEASON;
Parties and Families supplied with
ICE
ay the Freezer, or in Moulds, with promptness at
GEO. J. '
Adjoining the Franklin House, Locust street.
P, a fine assortment of TOYS and
Fancy Articles. constantly on hand.
s • •
ir[OUSEFURNISHING GOODS. _
JUST PITRCEASED, AT REDUCED
PitICES, a splendid Assortment of new and de
sirable '
HOUSE FURNISIthro.--GOODg
COOKING STOVES—Anti-Dust Quaker
City, and the _Niagara. -
BRITANNIA WARE, in Sets or separate,
to suit purchasers.
C.E.A.M.BER WARE, •
CUTLERY OF ALL RINDS.
WATER COOLERS, REFRIGERATORS,
of all sizes and styles.
Special attention paid to GAS FITTING and
PLUMBING. A lame assortment of splendid
CHANDELIERS always on hand.
A Variety of BIRD CAGhS, ut all prices.
Agent for the Celebrated DOTY'S CLOTHES
WASHER. • , The most popular, best and cheapest
Washing 'Machine ever invented.
ch In conneetion
the with the above Washing Ma-
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER!
Call at the Corner of Second and Locust streets,
and satisfy yourself that you can get better bar
gains there than at any other establishment,
• '- ' „ HIRAM WILSON, '
Cor. of Second and Locust Sta, Columbia, Pa,
O.OPER & PEART,
C
DEALERS IN.
LUMBER & COAL,
BALTIMOTLE E9l-EPANT- , -
• • - - LYRENB VALLEY;
"And all the best Quality of STOVE:COAL.
BUILDING LUMBER
Of all kindi, sold and 'delivered on cars at the
LOWEST MARKET Etetpk..9, • '
Hemlock White Pine, Weatherboarding, 7 ice
s ap. ding i ,4te.„, Ate., suitable for all kinds° ,
of Building purpose*,
. ,
LOCUST' POSTS!
CHERRY,
• . ,
. . -POPLAR -•-
-•- ASA .
• - picK.ETs. - -
. . ' SHINGLIZ; -du.
Ml orders by mail will receive the samtfas
tention as though the appuosuen b e mede n
pOrsoll.. COOPER dt PEART,
mar. 14 . 'BB-tf.„ . - - ' , Front St.. Cohan:this.
GR_O_C:A'RXES, -tee.
REAT EXCITEMENT AIMON . GST
GROCARYMEN I
ow can good GOODS be sold so cheap, Is the
question.-
..TTENTION 'HOUSEKEEPERS.
New stook of goods, and selling them very low.
The best quality of goods, and at cheap rates.
SUGARS, TEAS. MEAT,
COFFEE, FISH,
SPICES, CHEESE. FLOUR.
Provisions of all lamb, together with Wood
and Willow-ware and Class and Queensware.
Switzer and Limberger Cheese, (Jerman Fruits,
SUGAR CURED HAMS &DRIED BEEF.
ENGLISH AND ASIERICAN PICKLES.
Fresh Peaches, and all the Fancy Groceries per
taining to a well regulated Grocery Store.
I am determined not to be surpassed in cheap
ness and in the excellent quality of my goods.
Air Call around anti inspect our stock - whether
you buy or not. A share of public patronage is
solicited
I.IAX BUCELErt,
249 Locust Street
apllo]
FRESH GROCEILFES
AT THE PROVISION
EEM
FAMILY GROCERY STORE OF
MULLEN & BROTHER,
ODD FELLOWS' HALL,
Columbia, Pa
FRESH TOMATOES. FRESH PEACHES AND
ether Canned Fruits, Shaker Cam dze.
T E A-- THE BEST BLACK TEA IN THE
MARKET.
EXTRA REFINED- SYRUP :MOLASSES,
very neap.
Relined Sugars, Dried Fruit of all kinds.
Rlo, Java, and Lsguvra Coffee.
NEW SUGAR CURED BRAS & DRIED BEEF-
Also,Fancy Groceries, Family Flour, Notions,Sm.
We intend to 'keep the best Goods only, and to
sell ns cheap as any similar st ore. LF:l , .7 a: BRO.
tOA.Country Produce of all kinds bought or
taken in exchange for goods- fel)ls-tf.
FINE • FAMILY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, atc., ,ke
A LARGE 4.1: FINE STOCK. JUST RECEIVED
AND IN STORE! .
I have now in Store u full assortment of
Groceries & Provisions
For Family and Hotel use.
Extra Syrup Molasses, Fine Tens, Coffees, Sc.
Extra Sugar Cured 'HAMS and DRIED BEEF
Extra FAMILY•FLOtiII by the barrel
or smaller quantity.
Dried Fruit, Dickies, and Fancy Groceries of all
kinds, and at the lowest prices. Call and ex
amine my stock, whether you buy or not.
HENRY SUYDAM,
mar. 7, TS-tr./ Cor. of Front & Union Sts.
FAMILY GROCERIES !
FAMILY GROCERIES':
The Subscriber would respectfully inform his
customers and the Public generally, that he has
Just received a general assortment of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, TEAS' AND SPICES.
Refined Sun, rs of all kinds,
1, and Mess Afackerel,
English a; American Pickles,
Sugar Cured Barns and Beef,
. Fine Syrups,
Old Rio and Java Coffee,
DRIED AND CANNED FRUITS,
Raisins, Prunes and prepared 'Mustard always
on hand and of the very best grades.
EXTRA FAMILY PLOUR,
CORN MEAL, HOMINY, Sc.,
'Fancy Groceries, Canned Vegetables and i'ruits,
_ for hotels and families. The best Goods
• only are sold, and prices very low.
, Our stock of staple and. fancy groceries is full
1 and complete and we intend keeping it fresh, by
' almost daily additions.
Notions of different kinds always on hand.
FREDERICK BUCHER,
feb. 8, 'GS-tf.) cor. 4th & Locust fits.
NEW GROCERIES 1
ME=
FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, &t.
FANCY GROCERIES & CANNED FRI7IT:4,
CLEPPER BRO.'S
Dealers in Country Produce. Produce of all
kinds bought and sold, exchanged for
Goods or sold on Commission.
VEGETABLES OF ALL BINDS IN SEASON.
We keep constantly on hand a good and fresh
supply of
SUGAR.,
COFFEE, '
„
I MIS
AND
SPICES,
FINE HAM AND DRIED BEEF
Also, Dried Frults of all kinds. Cedar and
Willow Ware, dm., together with all articles
found in any similar store.
ta-We ask a liberal share of public patronage.
OLEPPER BROTHERS'
\o: 220 Locust St., Columbia, Pa.
P.EFTA.NIEL McCAULEY,
.ri BT., NEAR UNION, COLUMBIA, PA
DEALER IN
FAMILY GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &C.
ALSO,
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR!
RYE FLOUR, TINEOULTED MEAL, CORN
MEAL, GRAIN, AND ALL RINDS
- OF MILL FEED
always kept on hand. Choice Family Flour
made from White Wheat. Also Bakers Flour of
the best quality.
He thanks his friends for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended, and asks a eontlouance or
the same.
Being a practiml Miller, and having followed
the trade for many years, he flatters himself that
his knowledge of the business will enable him
to give satisfaction to all who may favor hhn
with their custom.
The acre will be open front 7 A. if., to 83,:i P.M
DANIEL teCATILL'Y.
F INE FAMILY GROCERIES,
AT HARDMAN'S!
Just received, at the line Grocery Establish
ment, corner 3rd and Cherry streets, the follow
ing new Goods:
SUGAR CURED HAMS AND DRIED REEF,
JELLIES,
PRESERVES.
HONEY,
PEACHES.
TOMATOES,
ENGLISH PICKLES. WINSLOVPS GREEN CORN
GREEN PEAS &c.. &c.
Together with a' very fine assortment of
Family Groceries, of all kinds.
A LARGE LOT OF NEW YORE CAN-DIEg,
FOREIGN FRUITS,
Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Cocoanuts,
and White Wine Vinegar,
Extra Family Flour, Mercer Potatoes, Rio and
Java Cofree, fresh roasted, Lovering's Syrup, Sc. .ear•New Goods received almost daily.
VT:),I. IL LLUtDMA.Ic,
ard and Cherry Sts.. -
May I, ISC3.] • Columbia, Fa.
_rLOTTITING
COLUMBIA :FLOUR
X- ) -
GEORGE BOGLE,-Pnointurrolt.
Vtfollfgliest Quill prices paid for all Ictncis of
Grain.
STIPEILFE , IE EXTRA. FAMILY FLOUR
for side; also Mill Feed of all kinds. 'Wheat
Ground and Packed to order. Grist work
and Chopping done. Chopped Corn
and Oats.. Corn Meal and
GRAHAM FLOUR
For sale at all times, and delivered to auy part
of the town. 11:9-Town and country custom so
licited. lApril 6, 1887.
P.LAiVING MLLES.
B ACIDIAN & DEHT_TFp,
COLII_IIBLI., PA.,
SUSQUE A.-NNA.
PLANING MILL
Manufacturers of, and have constantly on
hand Sashes, Door Blinds, Shutters, 'Window
and Door Frames, Brackets, Moulding, Shelv
ing, Casings, &c., Sc.
P. S.—The Planing anu Dressing of Lumber IN
continued and carried on as heretofore by
jan2'ol-131 • JOEIN B. BACHMAN.
B.ITT.LoRS.
S WATERMAN,
1=
WATERMAN'S
Cocktail and Tonic Bitters.
Wholesale and Retail,
No. 1100 Market Street, Philadelphia.
The tante pronertles of these Bitters have
been certified to by some of our most eminent
practising physicians, as the best tonic now in
nse. and the Cocktail, Bitters is the universal
favorite among judges of a good gin or whisky
cocktail. • • Lian3o-tf
THT ANDSOIYIE CHECKS;-
A. x. , ace:, Till, Zed at 131 , ..Y °Mee..
MERCHANT TAII;OBING
3. W. RE.,'ISIN,
No. 1= LOCUST STREET, COLUMBIA,
This opened in the room formerly occupied by
P. S. MeTague, a full stock of
FRENCH, ENGLISH, AMERICAN &SCOTCH.
'Which he is prepared to make up in as good
Style and Fashion as can be made in New York
or Philadelphia.
He invites all to call and examine his stock,
'which, he is possitive, cannot be excelled in
Columbia.
The establishment is designed exclusively for
lilerchnnt Tailoring, and the undivided atten
tion of the Proprietor will be devoted to his
business.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
or all kinds, and of SUPERIOR QUALITY, al
ways on hand.
Remember the old adage, that money saved is
money earned. Call and bo convinced that you
can save your money by purchasing at the
ONLY exclusive Is,ferchant Tailoring Establish
ment In Columbia. [apt?
THE LATEST EXCITEMENT
NEW STOCK OF
CLOTHING!
NEW STYLES !
LOWER PRICES ! !
GREAT BARGAINS NOW OFFERED! CALL AND
SEE 'llfrat AT
No. 41 NORTH FRONT STREET,
I have just received another new stock of
Clothing; rho Largest and most complete ever
before purchased. Come and examine our new
Styles and prices of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Embracing every variety of style and material
suitable for the season. They are made of the
best material and in the most fashionable style.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Shirts, Scarfs, Neck Ties, Suspenders, Handker
chiefs, Hosiery, &c. A splendid' line of these
goods always kept on hand. Also, Boots,
Shoes, Hats & Caps, of which we have
a well selected stock, and which
we offer at very cheap rates.
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS & VALISES
Of all styles, are sold cheaper than city prices.
My goods are all bought for cash, and I offer them
at cheaper rates, for cash, than any other store,
Call and see, HENRY RICE,
Opposite Continental Hotel
apt I 41 N. Front street, Columbia
SPRING CLOTHING I
CLOTHING
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
CLOTHING CHEAPER THAN EVER!
Pantaloons, Vests, Shirts, Drawers, dm., &C.
New Styles, New Goods at low rates.
DAVID HANAUER'S
U. S. CLOTHING EMPORIUM!
From, Street, first store above Walnut Street,
COLUMBIA, PA.
The Largest, Best Assorted, Handsomest and
Cheapest Stock of
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c., &e., ever exhibited
Iwthese regions, which wil be sold at prices
TO DEFY .ALL COMPETITION! inov-2,'87.
I=
SPRING CAMPAIGN' OPENED !!
In the present crisis: the people are coming
from the East, West. North and South, to buy
their Clothing of MYERS S.: RATE:I7OIc who
keep the largest and best assortment of
in the City of Lancaster.
159 Overcoats, from "55.09 to $2O
300 Cassimere Sack Coats 4.00 to 14
800 " Pants 2.50 to 7
300 " Vests 1.50 to 4
100 Business Suits 10.00 to 20
ta) Boys' Overcoats 5.00 to S
Also, a full line of Boy's' and Youths' Clothing.
We k.eep the largest and finest assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, of the newest
and best styles In the market, which we are
prepared to make up to order in the best style.
Goods retailed by the yard as low as can be pur
chased anywhere. Persons can have goods cut
and trimmed. if prefer making them at home.
. We keep a full line of GENTLEMEN'S FUR
NISHING GOODS such as Under-Clothing, Sus
penders, Gloves, Hosiery, Linen and Paper Col
lars, Neck Ties, in great variety, dm.
MYERS at: RATHFON,
Southeast Corner of Center Square,
oc t3-w) Lancaster. Pa.
r u IS A. FA.OT !
Oapable of ocular demonstration, that the prices
of Cloths, Cassimeres, Ready-Made Clothing
and Furnishing Goods, are less than one-half
what they were during the war, at the Merchant
Tailoring establishment of
Corner North Queen and Orsu.g. Streets,
opposite Shober's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa.
This is the oldest establishment in this line of
trade in Lancaster county, and is selling, at this
time, fine Moscow, Esquimaux, and common
Beaver Overcoats from $l3 to $.20; Common
Union Beavers from $lO to $l5; Common Union
Beaver Business Sults from $l2 to $l5; Good Cas
simere Suits from 2w to V.O, and line qualities
from $25 to $3O. A iew suits on hand as low as
SM. Cloths, Cassimeres and Trimmings as low
as they can be obtained anywhere else, and sold
by the yard to those who may wish to have them
made at home, or elsewhere,
Overcoats, Dress Coats and Business suits
made to order with dispatch, and in the best
and Most fashionable manner, as the customer
may desire. AU kinds of cutting and repairing
done at reasonable prices. An entire new stock
got np for the Fall and Winter trade of 1808 and
MA and manufactured in the city of Lancaster.
It would be to the Interest of the public to call
and realize that " rr Is A racy."
S. S. RATHVON,
octll>CS:llw.l Merchant Tailor and Clothier.
HULTZ R BROTHER,
Ct.
PIATTERS,
20 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
Latest style Fall and Winter TTATS and CAPS
In all qualities and colors.
We are non• opening the largest and most
COM Vete assortment of Ladies' and Children's
FANCY FURS ever offered in this market, at
very low prices,
ROBES! ROBES!! ROBES!!!
Buffalo Robes, lined and unlined; Hudson
Bay, Wolf, Prario Wolf, Fox, Coon, ,ke.
` BLANKETS AND LAP ItUGS,
Of all qualities, to Which we would particularly
invite the attention of all persons in want of
articles in that line.
GLOVES, GAUNTLETS AND MITTS
OTTER, BEAVER
NUTRIA, SEAL
BUCICSICE.I, PLESILER,
KID, ac., &c.
Ladles' Fine Fur Trimmed Gloves., Gauntlets.
'Mitts and floods.
PULSE WARMERS & EAR MITTS
WIIaLESALE AND RETAIL
octarekS:tfw,
A R. BRENEMAN,
43 ZIORTH FRONT STREET, COLUMBIA, PA
- DEALER IN
I-1 A T. J S A . .N.D .0 AP S
IN GREAT VARIETY,
AND OF THE LATEST STYLES!
ALSO,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
made to order and Warranted
to tit. [deolS-tfd
SEWING ItLICR:INMS.
DROVER ~,,,,
& BAKER'S
SEWING MACHINES,
495 ];roadway, New York, 730 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia.
Beauty and - Elasticity of Stitch, •
Perfection and Simplicity of Machinery.
Using both threads directly from the spools.
No fastening of seams by hand and no waste
of thread.
Wide range of application without change of
adjustment.
The seam retains its beauty and am:mess after
washing and ironing.
Besides doing all kinds of work done by other
Sewing Machines, these Machines execute the
most beautiful and permanent Embroidery and
ornamentatwork.
to-The Highest Premium States the fairsand
exhibitions of the United and Europe,
have been awarded the Grover & Baiter Sewing
Machines, and the work done by them, wher
ever exhibited in competition.
DS- The very highest- prize. TIES CROSS OF
TILE, LEGION OEHONORovas conferred on the
representative of the Grover Raker Sewing
3i0"113 , 05, and the Exposition Universelle,'Paris,
1867, thus attesting. their great superiority over
till other Sewing hiaehiries: . , JtaiteS-lyw" .
C_LO_TMffG-.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & SUITINGS,
GRAND RALLY!
BEADY-MADE CLOTHING
S. S. RATHVON,
- - -_
HATS, CA, &c. z _
LANCASTER, PA
LADIES' FANCY FURS
FIRST PREMIUM
ELASTIC STITCH
F I.LILY
POTh.:TS OF EXCELLENCE.
3:IVS7C.E7CO2I2PA_Z , VIES:7
AMERICAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA
S. E. coi. FOURTH AND WALNUT STS
IaCCO.ME, )848
TILE AMERICAN
offers low rotes of premium. •
It offers more Insurance for the same money
than other companies.
•
It is a home Company.
Its Policies are all ALL NON-FORFEITABLE.
It pays life-policies at death, or at the age of
SO years.
On the 'REDUCING-PREMIUM PLAINT, the in
sured pays the largest premium the first year—
which is the same as paid on the mutual-ordin
ary-life-plan—and each subsequent year it is less
and less, and at the end of twenty years becomes
paid up—and thereafter a permanent claim on
the Company.
On the RETURN-PREIIIOII PLAN", the in
sured is credited annually , . with all he has paid
to the Company, so that his Insurance costs only
the interest on the amounts paid in.
On the INCOME-PRODUCING PLAN, the In
sured may receive 10 per cent. on the amount of
his policy..
'INSURE IN THE A3IERICAN LIFE
ALEX. WHILLDIN, T. S. WILSON.
President. Secretary
DR. F. HINKLE, Agent.
jnly 3, 2 mo. Columbia., Penn'a
E W. CLARK R CO.,
B N - KERS,
No. 35 S. Third Street, Philadelphia,
GENERAL AGENTS
MIMI
N.L.TIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO
I=
UNITED STATES OF AMEEICA,I
IZEIEM
STATES OF PENNSYLVANIA AND SOUTH
ERN NEW JERSEY.
The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY is a corporation Chartered by Special Act
of Congress, approved July.2s, 1808, with a
CASH CAPITAL OF ONE MILLION DOLLARS
and is now thoroughly organized and prepared
for business.
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors
who are invited to apply at our office.
Full particulars to be had on application at
our office, located in the second story of our
lianking House, 'where Circulars and Pamph
lets, fully describing the advantages offered by
the Company. may be had.
S. W. CLAIIE...t CO.,
3.5.8017T11 THIRD STREET,
Philadelphia, Pa
B. S. RUSSELL Manager.
IMBADY LS: UERR,
LANCASTER,
Agents for Lancaster County.
B. C. IC.ItBADY. C. G. 31E.Rie
COLUMBIA INSURANCE CO.
rANITARY Ist, 3 868.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, - - 9600,527 91
This Company continues to Insure Buildings
Merchundize, and other property, against loss
and damage by fire, on the mutual plan, either
for a cash premium. or premium note.
EIGHTH ANN UAL REPORT.
whole ant ,unt Insured, 912,478,426 83
Less ain't spired in '69, 722,771 31
911,735,653 49
CAPITAL AND INCOME.
Amoun of premium notes,
an. 1,1566 9665,123 27
Less premlunt notes exp'd
in 1606 71,933 03
6613,160 23
Balance of premiums, .lan'y 1, 1866 6,609 15
Cash receipts, less commissions, In '66, 57,016 16
Loans 9,400 V/
Due from agents and others 8,664 56
MGM
Losses and expenses paid In 18C6 873,023 31
Losses adjusted, not due Jan. I, 'tri, 21:46 88
Balance Capital and Assets, Jan. 1,'07, 000,527 91
$604,85010
A. S. GREEN, President.
Jr.,GEORGE YOUNG, Secretary.
11Ircrtan7. S. SUUMAN, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
_
R. T. Ryan, - - Sohn \\*. Steamy,
John Fendrich, George Young, Jr„
H. G. Mlnich, Nicholas AVDenalci,
Samuel F. Eberlein, William Patton.
Amos S. Green, Sohn B. Bachman,
Hiram Wilson. Robert Crane.
ECONOIIIICAL
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO
OF RHODE ISLAND
Rates lower than miter Mutual Companies
OVER $176 FOR EVERY $lOO LIABILITIES.
This Company Issues Policies In all the several
forms; And combining the Stock and all utual
principles, afford greater security to parties in
miring than either the Illatual or Stock princi
pal alone. The Rates have been prepared by the
HON. ELIZUR WRIGHT,
Actuary of the Company, the most noted and
popular Actuary living.
CASH DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY
after second payment, ort x ADVANCE
POLICIES ISSUED ON THE LIVES OF FE-
MALES AT REGULAR Olt TABLE RATES.
Do not fall to examine the principles of this
Company before insuring. For circulars, ap
ply to W. D. REITZEL, Agent,
• Lancaster City.
or Dr. R. F. llEnztAx, Ex. Surgeon,
[apfli-tfw] No. 11 N. Front St., Columbia.
WORLD MUTUAL LIFE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
•
S. P. PRITEAFF. Genera Agent for Pennsyl
vania, N 0.5 North Queen street, Lancaster.
J. M. GRAYBILL, Local Agent, Columbia.
In safety, equitable treatment of Policy Mold
ers, and general plans of business, second to
none. It has on hand THREE DOLLARS AND
FORTY CENTS of assets for each dollar of In
surance liabilities. Every man and woman
should be insured in some sound Life Insurance
Company. liefore Insuring anywhere, see an
agent of this company.
mr27-am
LANCASTER CITY AND COUNTY
Fire Insurance Company.
CAPITAL, V 200,000.
HON. T. E. FRANKLIN, PRESIDXNT.
GEO. K. REED, Tn.unsuitmt.
EDWARD BROWN, SEenkr,tar.
Directors—Hon. A. E. Roberts, B. P. Shenk,
J. S. A.tlee, 11. D., Frank Shroder, IL Carpenter,
If. D., J. )r. Frantz, Jacob Bui/sman, John C.
Hager. "
The above Home Company having appointed
Mr. John W. Bruner as their Agent for Colum
bia and District, will be happy to effect Insur
ance on desirable Properties, at as low rates as
any other Reliable Company.
PERPETUAL POLICIES also written on
favorable Terms. Apply to
• )et-tI) JOHN W. BRUNER, Agent.
eI_IRA.RD FIRE AND MARINE IN-
A SURANCE COIa'AINTY,
OF PRIL.A.DELPHI.A..
. .
Capital 4 030,000 I Securities 2400,000
This Company continues to take risks on good
property, at rates us low as any other safe Com
pany, and consistent with prudence.
Policies issued for long it short terms, or per
manently. Losses promptly paid. All claims
adjusted without litigation or delay. This Com
pany refers to the pastas a guarantee of Its future
conduct.
THOS. CRAVEN, Pres't.
A. S. GlLLurr, Vice-President.
JAS. B. ALVORD, Secretary.
F. X. ZIEGLER, Agent
Walnut Street, above Front, Columbia, Pa.
January 2,5, tStis-Iy.
INSURANCE CONP_A.NY of NORTH
AMERICA.
PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated 1709. .Assets, $1,2.50,000.: Charter
perpetual. Insurance against loss or diunage by
Are on Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, &c.,
for long or short periods, or' permanently on
Buildings, by a deposit of Premium. Tito prompt
payment of losses for a period of szVErrry years,
anords a guarantee of claim upon public confi
dence. .Artrung.H. COFFIN, Pres't.
CHAIILF-S ,PLATT, Seey.
F. Y... ZIEGLER, Attend,
Walnut Street, above Front, Cola/able, Pal -
January 2.1, 1866-I.Y.
- FARMERS' MUTTJAJJ FIRE INSUR-
J_' ANCE COMPANY, YORK., PA.
Insures on the Cash,Mutua„latAßEßl o ,
Prr Perpetual esiden te e
• D. Rriticiaain, Secretary.
M. S. SHUMAN, Akent,
July 7,1867-Iy.* , Columbia, Pa
•
ITENRY HARPER,
520 ARCH STREET, PiIII;ADELPHIA.
Sus a Lazio pock, at low prices, of fine
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SOLID. SILVER
WARE, PLATED SPOONS, CASTORS, TEA.
SETS, .tc. 1 •
REAMING AND' COLUMBIA' R.' It
• • . . .
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14nr, 1889,
PASSENGETOrRAINS-WILL'RUN ON THIS
ROAD; " AS FOLLOWS :
"LEAVE. , , ARRIVE.
Af. -- 1te.i.Maig.....a0:20 A. M.
, ."5:30 P. M.
Columbia " M: "- 10:20 A. M.
3X
:00. " ' 5:50 P. M.
- Amara:.
R eq i ng 7 6:°24'3: L "T ster ':*.til 31
7:00 A. M. Columbia .... .9:25 A. M
...... P. M. " .....8:30 P. 111
.......
Trains Leaving Lancaster and Columbia as
above, make close connection at Reading with
Trains North and South on Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad. and West on Lebanon Valley
Road. Train leaving Lancaster at 6:05A. SI. and
Columbia at TrainA. 51. connects closely at
Reading with for New York.
Tickets can be obtained at the Offices of the
New Jersey Central Railroad, foot of Liberty
Street, New York, and Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad, 13th and Callowhill Streets, Phila
delphia.
Through tickets to New York and Philadel
phia sold at all the Principal Stations, and Bag
gage Checked Through.
Ticicot - Soolcs for 500 or 11:050 miles,
,Season and Excursion Tickets, to and from all
points, at reduced rates.
Trains are run by .Philadelphia& Readin Rail
'Road Time,which is ID minutes faster than Pen
nsylvania R. R. Time.
apl 13-391 GEO.' F. GAGE, Supt.
$1,11b,530.20
pENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
TRAINS LEAVE CoLLTDIE;IA GOING EAST,
, Lancaster Train
Harrisburg Accommodation
TRAIN` LEAVE \V PST
Mall Train 11.50 A. ;tI
Harrisburg Accommodation ' 6.25 P. li
Lancaster Train Arrives 8.05
Marietta Accoin. leaves Columbia, at 740 A. AI
COLISIIII3IA ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Columbia for Lancaster 1.00 Pi N.
Arrive at Lancaster 1.20 "
Connecting, with Day Express for PhD's.
Leave Lancaster at 2.40 P. 111.
'
Arrive at Columbia 3.20 "`
VIM. F: LOCICARD'
Superintendent, Phila. Div
READING RAIL. ROAD.
• SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
MONDAY, APRIL 26TH, IS6O
GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH. AND
North West for Philadelphia, New York, Read-
Pottsville,' Tamaqua, Ashland, Shamokin,
Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Litiz,
Lancaster, Columbia, ac.,..te.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, as fol
lows: At 2.35,5.20 and B.IOA. M., 12.25 n00n,2,00 and
10.53 P. M.,connecting with similar Trains on.the
Pennsylvania R. R., and arriving at New York
at 9.45, 114.5 A. M., 3,50. 6.45, 9.30 P. lit., and 6.00
A. M., respectively. Sleeping Cars accompany
the 2.35, 5.:d) A. M., and 10.55 P. M. trains, with
out change.
Leavellarrisburg for Reeding, Pottsyille,Tama
q inersville,Ashland Shamok in,Pin eGrove,
Allentown and Philadelphia, 8.10 A. M., and 2.00
and 4.10 P. M., stoppin at Lebanon and principal
Way Stations ; the 4.10 1 P. AL, making connections
for Philadelphia, Pottsville and Columbia only.
For Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven, and Auburn,
via Sehuylit ill and Susquehanna Rail Road,
leave Harrisburg at 3.30 P. M.
Returning: Leers New York at 9.00 A. M.,
12.00 Noon and 5.05 and 6.00 P. AL, Philadelphia at
8.15 A. M. and 310 P. AL; sleeping cars accom
panying the 9.00 A. M. and 5.05 and B.OOP. M. trains
front New York, Without change.
Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at
7.30 A. 51., connecting with similar train on East
Penn'a Railroad, returning from Reading at 6.30
P. M., stopping at all Stations.
Leave Pottsville at 7.36 and 8.45 A. AL, and 2.45
P. AL ; Shamokin at 5.25 and 10.35 A. M.; Ash
land at 7.00 A. Id.. and 12.30 Noon Tamaqua
at 8.30 A. M., and 2.20 P. M. for Philadelphia and
New York.
Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susquehan
na Rail Road at 7.00 A. 81. for Harrisburg, and
11.30 A. \I. for Plne Grove and Tremont.
Reading Accomodation Train: Leaves Read
ing at 7.3 a A.. ilf., returning from Philadelphia at
5.15 P. AI.
.
Pottstown Accomodation Train : Leaves Potts
town at 6.55 A. M., returning leavesPhliadelphia
at 4.:30 P. M.
Columbia Roll Road Trains leave Reading at
7.00 A. M., and 0.15 P. AL, for Ephrata, Litiz, Lan
caster,
.Columbia,
Perluomen Rail Road Trains leave Perklomen
Junction at LOS Ai DI. and 6.00 Returning:
Leave Shippitek at 6.15 A. Id., andl.oo P. 111., con
necting with similar trains on Reading Rail
Road.
On Sundays: Leave New York at 8.00 P. 31.,
Philadelphia 8.00 A. M., and 3.15 P. N., the 8.00 A.
M. Train running only to Rending; Pottsville
8.00 A. M.; Harrisburg 5.20 A. M., and 4.10 and
10.5.5 P. M., and Reading at 12.55 midnight, 2.51
and7.ls A. N,, for Harrisburg, at 12.53 mid
night, and 7.05 A. \f, for New Yi3ric. and at 9.40
A. St, and 4.2.3 P. M. for Philadelphia.
Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Ex
cursion Tickets, to and from all points, at re
dared Rates. •
Baggage checked through ; 100 pounds allowed
each Passenger.
May, 1 1889.]
NORTHERN CENTRAL
RAIL ROA 10
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
APRIL 25m, 1669
On and after April, .25th, 1860. Trains will
leave York as follows:
LEAVE NORTHWARD.
1.30 a. m. Daily for 'Williamsport, daily (except
Sunday) for Elmira, Canandaigua, Roches
ter, N. Falls and Oil Region.
11.30 a. m. Daily (ascent Sundays) for Williams
. port, Elmira, Builhiciand N".
2,13 p. m. Daily (except Sundays) for Williams
port, Erie and Oil Region.
10.10 p, m. Daily (except Sundays) for Harris
burg and the West.
6.25 a. m. Daily (except Sundays) for Harrisburg
only
694,850 10
LEAVE SOUTHWARD.
12.00 Midnight, Daily for Baltimore.
9.40 a. an. Daily (except Sundays and Mondays)
for Baltimore.
0.40 a. in. Daily for Baltimore.
2.05 p. in. Daily except Sundays) for Baltimore.
7.15 a. M. Daily except Sundays) for Baltimore.
WRI viiTSVILLE BRA. NCH,
Leave York for Wrightsville, 0.20 a. an. 11.40 a.
in. 3.30 p. in. Arrive, Wrightsville 7.20 a. in.
12.30. 4.30 p. m. Columbia, 7.28 a. in., 12.43 4,48 p.
in. Lancaster, 0.00 a. in., 1.40 5.54 p.
12.20 p. m., 4./0 p. m., and 0.80 n. ni.
LEAVE WESTWARD 'FUR YORE.
- - - -
Leave Columbia, 8.30 a. in., 12.50 0.30 p,
Leave Wrightsville, 8.15 a. tn., 1.05 GA p. m.—
Arrive Yorle, 0.30 a. 1.55 7.33 p, in. Baltimore,
12,35 5.00 p. m., and 2.30 a. m.
All trains on this Branch run dully except
Sundays.
S. S. BLAIR, Sup't Baltimore Division.
BD. S. YOUNG, Gen. Pass'gr Agt., Baltimore.
Slay I. tsa6.l
'-k-',Oll, . - ...\,111V YORK.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND
RILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAIL
ROAD COMPANY LLNES, FROM PHILA
DELPHIA. TO NEW YORK.
piton 'WALNUT STREET IVITAXF: -
At 6:30 A. M., via. Camden and Ainboy Ac
commodation £2.25
At 8 A. M., Vim Camden and Jersey City
Express Mall 3.00
At it I'. M., via Camden and Amboy Ex
press 3.00
--- - - •
FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT.
At 11 A. IL, via Kensington and Jersey
City, New York Express, Fare • $3.00
Flt 01( WEST PIIILA_DELPIILA. DEPOT.
via Connecting Railway.
At 9:30 A. 31., 1:20, 4:00, 0:30, arid 12 PI IL, New
York Express Lines, via Jersey City.. 0.3.25
At 1 A. AL, Emigrant Line 2.00
At 1:10 A. M. on Mondays only—New York
Express Line 3 0 3
The 9:30 A. AL and 6:30 P. 31. Lines wilt run
daily. All others. Sundays excepted.
EAST PENNSYLVANTA
RAILROAD
Summer arrangement of Passenger Trains,
AIOiNDAY, APRIL 26, 1869
No. 134. 'Way and Mixed, leaves Reading at
6.20 A. M., arrives at Allentown at 9.00 A. M.,
runs daily except Sundays, stopping at all Sta
tions between Reading and Allentown.
No. 0, Mail Train, leaves. Reading 10 80 A. M.
arrives at Allentown 1:1 05; at New York 350
P.M.
No. 7, Fast Mail, leaves Rending 4 20 p. M., ar
rives at Allentown 555• at New York 9.40 P. St.
Nos. 5 and 7 run daily, except Sunday, stop
ping at all way stations between Rending and
New York. -
- EXPRESS TRAINS
Leave Beading at 4.30 A. M.
Arriving at New York, at 9.15 A.. 11.,
Leave Reading at 7.05 A. M.,
• Arriving at New York, at 11.45 A. M.,
Leave Reading at 2.10 P. M.,
Arriving at New York, at 6.45 P. 51.,
Leave Reading, at 12.55 A. M.,
Arriving at New York, nt 6.00 P.
These- trains run through from Pittsburg to
New York, without change of cars, stopping at
Lyons, AilentoWn, Bethlehem, Easton, Iliac-
Lion, Clinton. White Noose Sommerville,
Bound Brook, Plainfield and Elizabeth.
The 4:30 A SI train runs daily, except Sundays
and Mondays.
The 2.10 P SI train runs daily except Sundays.
The 7 05 A M and 12.55 A Id trains run daily.
West bpund trains leave New York at the foot
of Liberly street, as follows:
Leave New York Arrive at Reading.
12 00 M. Mail No. 6. 600 P It
9 00 A 51 Express Train 145 P 5.1
505 P Express Train 10 l 0 P .5f
8 00 P 51 Express Traib 1255 A M
The 12 M Train from New York, stops at all
Stations between New York and Reading, leav
ing Allentown at 4 Iv P M, arriving at Reading
at 6 00 P 51, running daily, except Sundays.
The 800 P 51 Train, from New York runs
daily stopping at Elizabeth , Plainfield, Som
merville, Junction, Easton and Bethlehem, an=
riving at, Allentown at 11 37 P M, passing Lyons
at 12'22 A 51 arriving at Reading a t„l2 55 A N .
The 505 P M train from New York runs daily,
except Sundays, teavlng Allentown at 3521.
passing Lyons at 38 P AI, arriving at'Reading
at 10 10 P
. The 900 A from New York, runs daily ex
cept Sundays, leaving Allentown at 1 . 20 1
passing Lyons at 114 P 37, arriving at Reading
. 'Mail No. 10 leaves Allentown at 710 A AL, ar
riving at Reading at 900 A "JI.
Mail No, 0 leaves' llentown at 410 P Al, arriv
ing at Reading at 000 P
Local Accosts. 1234 leaves Allentown at 430 P
N. arriving at Reading at 810 P 111.
Trains _Nos. 10. ost 1-' run daily, except Sun
days, stopping at all stations between Reading
and Allentown.
Passengets are requested.i.o purchase tickets;
before entering the cars, as twenty-fire rents extra
will' leo charged and collected on the train from
all who pay the fare to the Conductor.
COMMUTATION TICKETS,
good for twenty-six trips, at 25 percent. discount
between any points desired.
MILEAGE TICKET BOOKS
for 0,000 miles, good between all points on this
or the Philadelphia Reading B. R., or the
Reading 0: Columbia R. It., at 202 50 each, for
families and firms. - -
SEASON TICKcaS,
good for the holderonly, for three, six, nine and
twelvemonths, at reduced rates.-
G. A. NICOLLS,
Gen'l Sup't..
m91'691
ON AND AFTER
nvrtrxt,NlNG
8.2.5 A. SAL
5.20 P. II
G. A. NICOLL%
General Superintendent
commenctng