Bloomsburg democrat. [volume], August 14, 1867, Image 2

About Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869

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H M, II. J iCOll V, Editor.
Weinctluy, Aug. 14, ISOT.
i. M. PiTTWHoii.i at Co., 3" Park Row New Vork
are duly autlioritnd toaolicll anil receive aubacrtp
torn anJadverli.iog far tin Jreterret ftur, pub
hid at Hloouiaburf, Columbia county, Pa,
Mute, Dltrlct & County Ticket.
For Jml(e of the Supreme Court,
a?o sr. c. co- sir a h s wo o sr.
Or J'niLAIiKM'IIIA.
ASSICMI1LY, .
CiPT. THOM AS ( HALF AM,
.. of Montour County.
MiERirr,
MORDECAI MILLARD, of Centre Twp.
TIlEAHIiHP.R,
JACOB YOI1E, of Mitllin Twp.
coi:nty comm'r.
DAVID YEAGER, of Locust Twp.
' jniY rosisi'R.
T1IOS. J. WEIJ,1VKR, ofMU'lcasatit.
AVDITOU,
JACOB HARRIS, of Hemlock Twp.
IS THE NECillO A ''llllOTIIEN'T
The negro is a man, but lio is not aliroili
rr. There nro those, and the number is not
' insignificant, nor is learning lacking mnong
them, who will hold thnt we have gone too
fur in making the concession villi which wc
tart ; and who insist that the earlier pro
genitors of the negro were to be found dis
torting themselves in the tops of the cocoa-
nut trees of fervid Africa. Wo nrc not it
believer in this theory, mainly for the reason
that it is obvious the negro at no singe of
his existence as a class has been possessed
of sufficient capacity for progression to have
elevated himself from the condition of a
baboon to one approximating, at least, that
of the genuine Max. The history of tho
negro, such ns it is', for tho space of at h ast
two thousand years, is well known. During
nil this time lie has positively made no prog
ress. The negro of tho days of A i Untie
and of Seneca is the negro of to day. As
tho gorrillu of this hour constructs his don
after tho same fashion that bis brutish an
cestor did ages and ages ago, so the hut of
tho wild black is of tho samo miserable pat
tern and finish that it was when the Temple
of Minerva or the Pyramids of Epypt were
erected. Of this there is no doubt; and
the same observations will apply to bis men
tal progress, or rather can bo taken in illus
tration of tho total want oftlnit. high natur
al intellectuality which marks the true man
as developed in tho white race. Our re
marks of course apply only to tho negro in
bis native country and in his natural condi
tion. Of that hSijher condition to which
some of them bavo been brought by inter
course with tho white race, wo shall speak
presently.
But"it is said tbat tho degraded condition
in which tho negro is found, anil in which
lie has so long remained without tho slightest
change, is owing to tho want of suitable in
struction ; that ho lives in an isolated coun
try which is rarely, and some portions of it j
never, penetrated by missionaries or travel
ers; that, in a word, ho is absolutely with
out the means or opportunity for elevation
in the intellectual scale. To all of which
wo bavc one answer which wo shall put in
the interrogative form. It is this: TI'io civ
ilized tbe v:hie man ? From what undis
covered land camo the learned traveler with
models of art and talcs of seienco to awaken
the slumbering intellect of tho Caucasian,
and lead him to a sphere of light only Lo
low that of tho spirits of tho blessed do
parted? No. The white man civilized him
reff, impelled thereto and assisted by, the
Divino afflatus, which tho Maker of all saw
proper to bestow in an incomparably great
er degree upon bim than upon tbo negro.
True, the degree of civilization to which wo
have arrived is tho work of ages. Jiut it
began at onco and progressed steadily, with
only sucb inteiTuptionsas wars or pestilence
might occasion. Wc repeat, wbat lias the
negro done for himself during all there long
ages ? Literally nothing. And no eircum
ptanco of climate, or of food, or of social
position as relates to his fellow, cau excuse
him, for to all those his natural tastes are
exactly fitted. His excuse, and it is a valid
one, we hovo already hinted at. Ho was
created inferior to the white man.
These, then, being the volativo positions
fif the whito Man and tho negro, is tho lat
ter n "brother" to tho Caucasian? In
considering this question we shall at once
throw out all tho cant about tho great broth
erhood of tho human kind ; all being the
work of tho same creator, etc., for cant it is
when used as denoting tho relationship of
brother between classes of individuals vastly
differing in visit go as well as in physical con
formation, and where tho degree of mental
superiority is so great, taking as tho gage,
what each class liris accomplished for itself,
that thero is absolutely nothing to throw
into the African side of the balance.
Besides, tho logio of these eager hunter.
after new objects for brotherly affection
would make all created things brothers to
be clasped to our bosoms ; and indeed high
authority can bo found for considering tho
very reptiles which shall devour our bodies
as holding that near rclationshin to us.
This is a kind of relationship which is tho
result of a common origin, and it exists
among all created things, and it is only in
this sense that tho negro can bo called
brother to ns. For nono of tho convention
al requirements of lifo can ho bo treated as
brothor. lie is not our brother to walk
with, to cat with, to sleep with, neither to
eonnsel with. As well might tho habitually
dirty cart that carries tho rcfuso from your
shambles call tho elegantly constructed car
riage brothor, because they came from (i,0
bands of the samo constructor. As well
might tho lordly lion call tho Jackal, his
cringing pilot and scavenger, brother.
As to the few instances of negroes posses
nod of any considerable amount of acquired
knowledge, they are markod exceptions to
the general rule marked, bcoauso among
the many millions who have been brought
in contact with tho whito, and of whom
hundreds of thousands were free, it would
bo difficult, perhaps, to And ouo hundred
who havo forwarded In the least degree tho
arts and sciences.
LI is natural incapacity is no fault of his
own, nnd exists fur wiso purposes ; and to
visit him with our reprobation for that
which ho cautiot control would bo prepos
terous cruelty. Let us only bo thankful for
our own better state, and show our gratitude
by visiting with our superabundant light
tho windows of the dark temple of bis soul.
But let us hot dishonor tho high position
which an all-wise Creator lias given us.
THE SI RltATT Til I A L.
This protracted and important trial has at
last ended. At 12:30 p. in., on Saturday
last, tho Jury came into Court and said they
could not agree ; and they woro discharged
by J udgo Fisher. Surrutt was very much
depressed at tho result, and said to bis
brother that he would havo preferred any
verdict to going through another trial with
tho consequent long imprisonment and sus
pense. I ho next trial if tried at all, will be
in December term, another Judge prcsid
ing.
After tho Jury were discharged, Judge
Fisher showed his spite by reading an order
directing tho name of Mr. Bradley, sen.
counsel for Surrutt, to lie stricken from the
roll of Attorneys practicing in that Court,
on account of on alleged assault upon the
rJuugohyJWr. JJraillcy, said to have been
committed during the progress of the trial
.mere was tremendous excitement, thou.
sands of people assembling, nnd liijluls and
other toys of (ho kind being freely display
ed. But Mr. Bradlev Went riuii'flv In lit
oinee, ami tlic excitement subsided. There
was a foolish minor that Mr. Bradley had
challenged Judge J'islier, but this was cir
cuiuioii ouiy lor l lie purpose of creating
prejudice against Mr. Bradley. The whole
of the Washington bar are "down on"
Fisher for his high-handed meat-urn, am
say that he 1ms no right to dismiss Bradley
A meeting was to be held on Monday night
on tlie subject.
The Jury Flood all the way through four
lor conviction ami eight for acquittal.
More than one hundred thousand dollars
ot the peoples money was expended in tlii
useless trial.
- .
"More High IKlorstiiK iil'
J'r. .lotin is hko the old woman who.
whenever anylhing bad happened to her
neighbors, said it was a 'providence' ; and
when eho herself met with n misfortune,
sanl it was an -accident. Ho with our ueieli
I 1 ! .. I .. "
'our. j lew snort months since, any meas
ure or man which Judge Woodward' might
have "endorsed" would have met with tho
Doctor s most profound and most pious con
deuinatioii. J ust now bis paper is engaged
in trying to impress upon the world the
assumed fact (hat the nut-nice: candidate
for the Supremo Bench, Judge Williams of
I'Oiinccticut, is receiving (he "high endorse
ment" of J udgo Woodward. This, accor
ding to tho Doctor's logic, should damn the
man, politically. ISo nioto it bo !1
But what of this high endorsement? It
amounts to this. Williams, in tho course
of bis narrow experience managed (o get one
or two ot lus one-lioisc cases into tho Su
preme Court of Pennsylvania when Mr.
Justice Woodward was on (ho. Bench, and
in the consideration of the ca.-c and in mak
ing up a written opinion, as is customary
in that court, the chief Justice happened to
mention in the ordinary and somewhat store
otyped complimentary way the individual
who presided in tho Court below. This is
all ; and "high endorsement" such as this
can be found for every Judge in Pennsylva
nia who has occupied tho bench any consid
erable length of time. Come Mr.' lln.ul-
licnn, you are resornng to small thine.
Where is tho miiVoWy acknowledged legal
ability of your Yankee candidate? Where
liia world-wido reputation as a lawyer and a
jurist such as Judge Sharswood cniovs?
Echo answers, where I
it. j:sco.
Mexico is just now a land of blood ; not
blood shed in legitimate warfare, but by the
hands of a majority triumphing over a fal
len minority. It is estimated that since tho
fall of Maximillian at least six hundred
prominent officers of that unfortunate
monarch's army have been led out and de
liberately shot, to say nothing of the many
hundreds more of less note who have met
with n similar fate. Where all this is to
end God only knows.'
At the last accounts Santa Anna was a
prisoner at Vera Cruz, in tho bonds of tho
Jaurazo party; and having been spared so
long, there is a chance for his lifo. Jaurazo,
the President of Mexico seems to be power
lens in (he hands of bis Mood thirsty gene
rals. The body of Maximillian had not at
last accounts, been given up to the Austrian
Government, which power makes a consider
able show of patience in the matter. But
we think wo see trouble ahead.
How and Brutal Assult. On .Sntm..
day afternoon last, a drunken fellow, said to
bo lately from Johnstown, committed avery
ueauiy nssauit on a respectable woman named
j'ccij:, at waterman & Beaver s store. It
appears this "Rough," who had been im
bibing too freely of "blue ruin" commenced
tho row by assaulting a littlo girl, daughter
......11 oiuier, a larmcr. Tho father re
monstrated with him when he tuTned and
knocked Mr. S. down. Somo of tho employ
cos of tho above firm, then interfered and
tied tho scamp, but he subsequently got
loose nnd madly graspod a stono and hurled
it with all his force into tho store, which was
crowded with people. Tho missilo struck
Mrs. Dcet on tho back of tho head with
torriblo force, knocking her down. In fall
ing sho struck her head against tho countor,
injuring her still more. Sho was carried to
her homo shockingly injured. Since, that
time she lias been moro or less in a convuls
ed state Her ease considered oritical. The
ruffian was arrested and placed in Jail.
Tho only wonder is tho blow from the
stono hurled with such forco did not kill the
woman outright As it is, she may not re
cover. ZtanuVd LittUigenctj
Having rooontly learned that certain In
dividuals havo gono through (his County,
circulating that wo woro "fighting" Senator
Buukaliw, we fool it our duty both to our
self as well as friends, to make some exula
nation. In tho first place we have not been
"fighting" Senator Buckalew, as has
Dcen alleged y some of his pretended
friendj), while canvassing the County in the
lute campaign for County nominations. This
report was raised and circulated, by wicked
and designing men, for political purposes
and no other.
We oro able to substantiate this fact,
which alono should satisfy any sano man as
to our position towards tho honorable Sena
tor, that eur friends repeatedly stated to
those who claim to bo tho rper.ial advocates
of Senator Ruckalew, that if they (who
woro fultely spoken of as opposed to Mr,
Bitckalkw) should hovo control of tho
County Convention, they wero willing to
pass any resolutions that might bo written
in favor of Senator Buckai.ew's official
courso in tho Halls of the United States
Senate. This faot was understood, at least
by Kmc who claim to bo the upeciul friends
of Senator Bi.CKALEW, and whether this
information was ever conveyed to him is no
business 'of ours.
If those who desire to appear as Senator
Bi;ckai,kv'h rpc.cial friends saw proper to
connect his immo with any of the candidates
for (. ounty offices, and thus invite opposition,
it was not our doing nor that of our friends;
and wc, in no manner, feel responsible for
Ins appearing in tho contest lor County
offices. Ilia pretended lriends, alone, have
to answer to him for tho dragging of hii
mine in (ho campaign, inasmuch as tliei
made his naiuo (ho sola icsuu m several of
(bo Townships in the County during the Into
contest. .
W i ,. ...
m nai,weasK, mm renaior ki'ikai,kw h
name, or his policy, nssonio of his friends
(alked about, to do with selecting men to
till our County oltietM. What had ho to do,
directly or indirectly, more than any other
individual, in luakliiL' Connie iioiiiiimtintiK?
We say, nothing.
We do not prclend that ho should have
been brought in question in (his way;
neither do wo see any good reason why tho
cry should have been raised, that wo were
"lighting ' Senator I!i:i'KAI.kV. We were
willing, and did, so far as wc woro concern
ed, make- the issue upon the merit of our
candidates, and not upon iiidieidimU who
were out of tho contest. Wo havo never
identified with, oi dragedinto, political squab
bles those who, in our judgment, should
take no part, or lot in the campaign. We
have always Ik'cii able to light and win our
battles honorably and without resorting to
such small contcmptahle things.
A e have always endeavored to keep Sen
ator BtX'KAi.Ew 's name out of our County
squabbles after office, thinking that ho slood
above such issues, and that he was content
to leave the people of the County settle their
lispules for ollico in their own way. But
in the late campaign, in several Townsbips,
his namo was freely used, certain candidates
made bis special favorites, and all others
hold as being opposed to him.
Wo feel justified in making this explana
tion of our course towards tho distiiitruishcd
gentleman in question, that our friends
throughout the County may see and under
stand that wo are clear from introducing tho
name of Mr. Ruckalew into County poli
tics, and those who havo, did so for the solo
purpose of riding into office upon his back, I
and we leave this mattor with them to settle
as best they can.
Ifonnmi.E MrnnEit at Hazi.kto.v. On
Friday of last week n man named Xeal
Devaney was arrested at Hazlclon for the
murder of his wife, and after a hearing bo
foro Esquiro Longshore, bo was committed
o the Luzerne County jail, at Wilkesbarre,
to await bis trial.
It appeared from tho evidence of witness
es on tho examination, to whom Mrs. Deva
ney had relftffd her history, that sho was
Married to tbo murderer in Ireland, about
a year ago. Uoth being poor, sho lived
out at servico until she had earned enough
to pay their passage to America, l.'pon
arriving at New i'ork, their funds wero ex
hausted, and it was arranged that sho was
to go out to service in (bat city, whilo her
husband would proceed to lla.lcton, where
ho bad friends, and work there until such
time as circumstances would enable him to
send for her; nnd the better to cnablo her
to procure a situation, it was agreed that
she should pass asa single woman-Davancy's
sister. JJcvancy camo on to Uaaleton,
whore ho contracted an intimacy with anoth
er woman, of such a nature that they were
to bo married on Sunday last. In tho mean
time letters passed between Dovanev and
bis wife, and finally ho agreed to meet her
in Eastou, and did so on the 2ud of Julv.
Hero he told her of bis relations with the
other woman, and that if it was discovered
that ho wasa married man he would be killed.
Sho, however, insisted upon nccomponing
her Husband to J Inssleton ; ond havinir no
money, they walked there. Upon arriving
there ho took her to the house of a John
McKclvy to board. By agreement sho went
from there to msot bim on tho outskirts of
tbo town at eight o'clock on Wednesday
evening. That was tho last seen of her
alive. Ivot returning, suspicion was excited
against Devaney, ho was arrested and search
made for tho body of his wife, which was
finally found in tho neighborhood of the
spot whoro sho had stated sho was to moot
him, shot in tho breast and her throat cut
from car to car. Tarties living in tho neigh
borhood testified to having heard a pistol
shot and screams bctwocn ten and eleven
o'clock on Wednesday night. A short dis
tanco from the body woro found the hat and
net, with blood upon them, indicating that
after being shot sho bad started to run, but
bad fallen, and her murderer coming npon
her had cut her throat.
There is no doubt that her husband, Noal
Devanoy, who is about twenty years of age,
is tho murderer, and that he committed the
foul deed for no other reason than to get her
out of tho way, in order to enable him to
marry another woman, who also is a victim
to his villainy. Luzerne Union.
Dcmornllc Conference.
Tho Representative Conferoos from the
counties of Columbia nnd Montour, met at
tho houso of Charles N. Savotro. in tho bor
ough of Danville, on Friday, the 2d day of
August for tho purposo of nominating a
oanoiaaio lor Jieprosentotive, to represent
una uismiuii in too omwj jrcgtsiiiiuro. i res
ent, Charles F. Mann and Peter Ent, Con
ferees from Columbia County, and Dr. E. C.
Kester and Win. York', a substitututo in
place of W. D. Woidenhauimer, Conferoos
lor Montour county,
On motion
lleiolved, Tbat tho meeting now proceed
to rceeivo nominations of candidates for
Hcnrcseutativo.
Charles P. Mann nominated Thomas
Chalfant, Esq., of Danville, as a candidato
for Mombcr of tbo Stato Legislature.
Thero being no other nomination, on motion
of Charles P. Mann,
ltontvr.il, That Thomas Chalfant bo nom
inated by acclamation as the Democratic
candidate to represent this District in the
State Legislature. Passed unanimouslv.
Jtriulveii, That in presenting to tho Dem
ocracy of tho District tho namo of Thomas
Chalfant, Esq., as the demooratio candidate,
nnd ask for htm their sunnort at ttir onsninir
election, we refer with pri in nnd confidence
to his public record during the last session of
tho Legislature, fissured that in his acts and
votes on nil political questions ho hns proven
himself a true and faithful representative of
tho Democracy of this Dibtrict, and that he
was over watchful of (ho local interests of
bis constituents, and that wo earnestly com
mend Ii i in to the Democracy of tho J.tis-
triet as in every way worthy of their suff-
rag's.
Un motion, adjourned.
PKTEIl ENT, 1 Wt,
E. C. Kester, Sec'y.
JJr:'J" "Itrymid the Mi'sjisietmii ;" A Cum-
jih te ilintiiri of the Xew Stale and Teiri-
lone, from the (,'mit Uivr.r to the. (irntt
Oeenn, by Albert l. Kiclou'clson, is (bo
litle of a hninlsome volume, just issued by
(be National I'liMi-hing Company, fid"
Minor Street, Philadelphia, 'a. The Au
thor's lung and varied experience in the
lilllo known timl interesting ret inn ofiho
FarWesI, furnishes the valuable material
for this work.
Mr. Richardson is widely known a ono
four most brilliant journalists and writers.
No other Author has traveled over so much
of our vast, western domains, and wo know
of no one who can so well describe what he
has seen. He is always intern (ting, gonnr-
ally amusing, and, bettor still, invariably
truthful.
The volume before us is nceonipaiiicd by
an acotirato and miutiln map of tho entire
region beyond (ho Mississippi, ami is i-le
gantly printed and profusely illustrated will
over two hundred engravings from origiona
photographs and sketches from (he pencils
of Biersladl, Nast, Hennessy, Darley, JVnn
Stephens, Forbes and other eminent artists.
which are rndhi hemitiful and worthy n
xaininalion as specimens of art. Many of
thorn nro set into the body of tho text, after
(ho popular slylc of Lossing's Pictorial Field
Book of (he Revolution.
It is a credit both to American art am'
authorship, and is not only-tho most valu
able work (rom Mr. Richardson's nen. but
y far tho best, and most complete history of
the great est ever isMiicd. Its descriptions
are photographically vivid. It blonds infor
mation, pathos, fun nnd legend with full
practical and minute accounts of tho farm
ing, mining, traiding, railroad building nnd
other great interests nnd resources of our
much talked of, (bough heretofore little
known, new States and Territories. It is
the product of vast labor, in travel and per
sonal observation, and is destined to have
an extraordinary sale.
This work, we understand, is sold only by
subscription, and is just such a one as tior-
kiiis seeking to act as agents should add to
their list.
aWiy Judgo Williams, Into of Connect!'
cut, but at present residing in Allegheny
County, comes from sound Vankco stock,
and, like hislircthrcn, looks with contempt
upon "tho stolid Dutch c lement of Penn
sylvania," and "tho half-civilized pe.oplo of
tho est. Of course, none of tho "poor,
ignorant, stupid Dutch" in this f Into will
insult him hy giving him their votes, as his
swcctscciitcd followers do not wish such
coarse and unintallectual material tocouic"lo
twixttho wind and their nobility.". Wo
aro afraid that Sharswood, who has nothin,
to boast ol in tho way of birth but his hon
est Pennsylvania origin, will be compoliod
to gatlicr m "the next crop of Dutch votes.
so much despised and maligned by tho fas
tidious gentry of JNow hiigland lAge,
' SPLranil) VlMY.VA IN UHKF.NnAOKft.
f at inu :.. , i .i
vi:i f.i,wvn in wiecnwacKs ; nu,im(i in
Sewing Machines ; f'joo in Wnshing Ma-
ciiinesi a vast amount ol J loop Skirls, Al
bums, Books, Gold reus, Pencils, Lockets,
&c, to bcdistribiitod to the subscribers
and purchasers of the "Homo Amusomont."
Every yearly subscriber gets twenty-four
tickets, drawing from $" to $100 each in
(ireenbiicks. Canvassing Agents clear from
10 to 15 per day rawng clubs. Samplo
copies with a prise ticket and full directions
and instructions to agents, sent by mail, by
enclosing ten cents, addressed to the Home
Amusement, 78 .Nassau Street, New York.
Male and Female Canvassing Agents wan
tod in every town -and neighborhood' in the
United States.
fta?" Some of our cotemporarics seem to
think that tho triumph of their cause de
pended, like the fate of Jericho, upon the
amount of noiso made in these days of re
finement and luxury, an article of real in
trinsic merit is soon appreciated ; henco the
unbounded and utiparalellcd success of Plan
tation Hitters.
This reinorlv linn nvnr nn.l nl-o.
found reliable. As a gentle stimulant and
iuiiiu ijjuuzcr u cannot De excelled.
It is no doubt a sovereign remedy for
Otomacnie disorders Inr Innemia T.ivoe
Complaint, and in stimulating a heal-
uiy ujijicuic.
MaONOLIA WATER. A rlnliirriifiil n!W
arucie superior to Cologne and at half tho
price. a w.
Death op a ri-vTPviiniv fmuini
William Kasomnn. of Sim
tjiod on the 1st inst, at an ago attained but
by few mortals, via in7 vnm. i nmti,
and 22 days. Ha was born in Dillsburg, Nas
sau, in Germany, and omigrated to this
country at the ago of 12 years. He lived in
Northumberland County for about the last
60 years. AWth'd County Democrat.
Bf The Nntmnnl H,.Ir o.P ITn.JMt. V
Y.. has failed for liabilities amounting to
$200,0oa Its capital was 1150,000. ,
un motion, the tonlorenco was organized
by the appointment of Potnr Ent, Esq., for
President, and Dr. E. C. Kester. Sccretai-v.
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
gllERIFF'S SALES.
Rr vlrtuit of undrjf wrltt at VndWni Xtpnti
tntAi. ftniUtttnt Krpnu, iiiutd out nflka Owirt ot
Common I'luai or Oilumbia Caanty, anil directs to
ma. will be eipnted to public aala at lha Court
llouto, in Hloombura, on Monday, tho Biteond dua
of laniambar, 187, tt one o'clock in Ilia afternoon,
lbcrllnwiii( roal aalate lo wilt
A certain tract of land Imate In riahlnecreek
Columbia County, ennuinina one hundred arrae,
mora or leaa, koanJed on tSe eoaik by landa at
Jaeok l.auhacli, oa the wait by lande of lobn Hribt ,
on the north br lande of 1. Kama, and on the aaet
by landa or John Penlnr. an which le erected a frame
dwellins nmtee and a barn with lha anpurtenaneae.
Seised, taken In elocution an toka aold ai the prop
erty of Bylvetter Peeler.
AMIOt
At the eame time and place, neertnln lot or pir-ca
of around, annate In the town of Hloamtburi, ol
ninlila County, heine two hundred fnf t dep and forty
feet in width, bonailml nn the wen hv Iron Street,
on the north by lot of E, II. I.lttle, on the cat! by an
alley, and on the routh by lot ofMre. Ilarria, where,
on ia erected a two atory frame dwellin liuuio with
lha appurtenancei.
At.80:
Two lota, the one being fifty feci in width nnd
fnnr hundred feel deep, the mher flnrfeel wide and
envrnty- five fen deen, adjointna. hounded ou the
north nnd ent hy lande of Jacob Kvcr, on the weel
by lndof Mirhncl CViiry and an alley, nnd on the
ron Mi hy Third Street, wheroon ianrMled Iwo frame
dn'ellir houeea, with the app'irtr-noiicre. Belaud,
taken in eierutinn and lobe enld aa the properly of
John Howell. Win. t Jiuice, John Willlaine and
Mary Williamt.
ALSO:
At the enme time and plnee, aeerl.iln lot or piece
ofcrnund, aitnute in the town of Hloouubiira, Cel.
nmnla County, hotne two hundred feci deep and forty
fret wide, hounded on the weal by Iron ritreet, on
llie-norililiylcnofB.il. Little, on the anal by an
alley, and on the aoiith hya I..I of Mra. Ilnrria,
whereea la orectrd a two atory frame dwelling houae
Willi the nppurtcnancee.
ALSO i
Two olhnr Iota, the one being fifty feet in width
and four hundred feet deep. Hie eihr fifty feel wide
and aevniiiy live feel deep, adjoining; bounded on
the north nnd neat hy landa of Jacob Byer, ou lha
wont by landa of Mlchaol Caaoy, end an alley, and
on the aouih Hy Firai Ktrent, whereon am erected two
rrau.il dwalllug hauaea with nppurlcnancea.
AI.KII-
At the anion limn and ptaee. a lot of pround altunte
ftume dwell m( hon.e with appurtenancea. Helfid.
taken In i-i-niu.m and to bn aula aa the uropur ty of
K. I.. Ileltarly, 1
AI.HOf
All Hint rorlaln two .,.,y I'mme Mo'iae, ninaauaea
noil tKlninixnl. iliinln hi I'eiilialla lloroi(li in On
n 'V "f I'ol IHa, liminded end of tlia d loianalone
a rnllnwa : a I'ranm llnmo le-mr fi.t i,m end
IhiiiyiMn feet deep, i.,n( tern etorlca h ah. nnd
built mi fl reilnln In! I.oiiuilrd niirlln-,1; lir let of John
.filler i enaterlv hr Iwentr fen wide alley ! aoutti.
etly l,v t fr alii Iniel Moimlmn . and Wf.ale.lw he
l.iu-iiai Avenue rouinlnlna iwenlr ne fi-ei in front,
''"I em iog or Unit n I.I Hi, In il, iilh, i.ti hundred
and forty fel l
M' i.i'il. and taken In eierullon and to b told a
Ihc Property of Miligarrl llrahany.
HA rtliKI. S.WIiKR, PherliT.
I! loom l,u rg. A ii(ii l II, rw7.
ESTRAY.
fiioiel, the ftrerrii.ea of the aoj)
rrrilo r, in lleiolofa Towo.iiin, fei.
ooiUia t'oooiy.r.e or ar,'it Hie y.in of
Jiilr, leo? , a brindle ro w, wirh wait
e'"',," i ,',r,,e.i wmfirm ini WOII
inka ai.onl her body, egd ahoot nine year., and
nm alvma iiiiirh at pre.ent. Ilia ir or
imiiere ere ri-'t er.ti-d lo rofne h- rward and (trove
procerrv, iay rliaiy.. and taao he e,.iy. oinereii.e
rlii- will be umioaud of aa lha law rlir'M .
I.DAI; tllflTON,
lleuilork, Aiifil'l u. inr,7 -aw.
INCORPORATION.
NfiTI'T. la hereliy (iven that an at rotation haa
hei.-n made tu the t;ourl of f.'omaion ririia of l.'oliioi
Ion .t'oiimy lii traol a rherter of liir-orporaoou tu
"The aiiiom aiiora Mnttm I Savitif food A. or letion,"
an ioetriinieiil in writing merein apecifyma: Ihc
Ji'de, nrlii-lee. condition, and name, atyle or title of
.aid proii,ned Ae.orinlion, li:mli beet. Aled iu .aid
1,'ourl at May Term leii7
JESSE UOI.EM AN, rrotb'y.
Auaual 11. ISf.7.
THE UNION PACIFIC
KAIL ICO All tomW.W
TIIKIIt FIRST MOiTtC.AGB BONDS
Ah an Investment.
Trie rapid progress of tho Union Pacific
Railroad, now building west from Omaha,
Nebraska, aud forming, with its western
connections, an unbroken line across the
continent, attracts attention to the value of
the First Mortgage Hoods which tho Cotn
pany now oft'er to the public. Tho iirst
question asked bv prudent investors is,
"Aro these bonds secure?' Next, "arc
they a prolitable iuvestuient ?" To reply in
brief:
1st. The early completion of tho whole
great lino o the Pacific is as certain as any
future business event can The liovcrn
mcnt grant of over twenty million acres of
land nnd fifty million dollars in its awn
bonds practically guarantees it. ( )ne fourth
of the wyrk is already done, and tho track
continues to bo laid at tho rate of two miles
a day.
'2d. Tho Union Pacific Railroad bonds are
issued upon what promises to be one of the
most profitable lines ol railroad in the conn
try.. J'or inany years it must bo tho onlv
lino connecting (ho Atlantic and Pacific; and
being without competition, it can maintain
remunerative rates.
Il. 42 J miles of this road nn (lnw1n-,1
and Ailly
Cfiuimicd with denots. locomotivnn.
cars, c., and two trains are daily running
each way. The materials for the remains
uj miles to tho ciistem liaso oftho Hoeky
.iv'iiuiuiiia uiu un iuiiiu, itim ii is unucr con
tract to bu done iu September.
4th. Tho neLearniiiL's nf ilio
ready finished aro several times gnater than
the gold interest upon the Frst Mortgage
Roods upon such sections, and if not anoth
er nine oi i no road wero built, tlio part al
ready completed would not onlv
est and expenses, but bo profitable to tho
UlllllllUII.V.
oili. Tho Union Pacific Ttnilrnrul t.m,Jo
can be issued only as tho road progresses,
and therefore can nercr bo in the market
unless they represent a lutua tide nrnnnriv
6th. Their amount is strictlv lin. t,rl I,.,
law to a sum cuual to what is cr.-mioil I it ill..
C. S. (lovcrnmeiit, and for which it takes a
second lien ns its security. This amount
npon tho first .117 miles west from Omaha
is only $lfi,0f)0 per mile.
7th. Tho fact that tho U. ft fJovern
ment considers a second lien unon tho n nd
a good investment, and thnt some of (ho
shrewdest railroad builders of the country
have already paid in fivo million dollars
upon the stock (which is to them a third
lien), may well inspire confidence in a first
lien.
8th. Although it is not claimed that
there can bo any better securities than Gov
ernments, mere aro parties wno consider a
first mortpago upon such a property as this
tno very best security in tho world, and who
sell their Governments to re-invest in there
bonds thus securing a greater interest
Oth. As the Union 1'acinc Railroad bonds
are offered for tho present at 90 cents on
.1 1,, 1 !....! ..
tno uoiiarnna nocrucn liiierest, mey are th
cheapest security in tho market, being more
than 15 per cent, less than U. S. Stocks.
10th. At the current rate of premium
on gold, tnov pav
OVKR NINE PER CENT. INTEREST.
The daily subscriptions are already large
and they will continue to be received in New
York by the
Continental National Bank, No. 7 Nassau
Street.
. Clark, Dodge & Co., Bankers, No. 61
Wall Street.
John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No. S3
Wall Street.
And by Banks nnd Bankers generally
throughout the United States, of whom
maps and desciptivo pamphlets may be ob
tained. They will also bo sent by mail from
the Company's Office, No, 20 Nassau Street,
New York, on application. Subscribers
will select their own Agents in whom they
havo confidence, who alono will bo responsi
ble to them for the safo delivery of tho
bonds. , . .
. John J. Cisco, Treasurer,
.New. York. I
...,. , , ,rol,a, i.oiuiniiia County, being
nfty fi-ol front and one hundred and fntly IVel err,",
heiiia two b-.riMighlnia. bounded on the nnrih by im
"J " ri-nli miirhi r, on the weat hy nil alloy, on
the a;.u(li hy -.if William Keltler, and un the ee.t
eatfteaatfj
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
FAXTOIV & IIARlflOIV,
RUPERT PA.
MAffllFACTirRERS AGENT8
, . POR BALK Of BAUOIT fc B0N8 ' v
KAW BONE
Super Phosphate of Lime,
AT
MANUFACTURERS PRICES,
WILL GIVE 40 PER CENT.
INCREASE OP CROPS.
Rupert, Auiiiat 7, 1807. Sm.
jmCHERS WANTED.
Foil BLOOM SCHOOL DISTRICT,
Four Femnlaend Bi or Beecn Male Tcachort are
wanted for the rati and Winter Tenoe ol die Bchoola
In lilooin Dielrict Columbia county. '
All annlicnnta are requealed to meet the l?nni,tv
Bunnrintundent in the upprr room oi the BIIDMS.
lll'KU AOAHEMV on MuNDAV the Ulli of Auiiiat
atu o'clock A. AT., for eiaminailon arc.
The a'-honla will open on Ihe nret Mnrdny In SEP.
TEMIIUR ncil aud continue teven mnnibe.
Blonmebnrg, July HI, I8H7 4t.
'BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI :'
A Complete Jftslort of the JVcw State and
to the Great Ocean.
BY ALBERT I). Pit HVRUSO.V.
OVER 20,000 COPIKS BOLD IN 1 StONTH.
lift ond JMvntvre en Verier, MdUnlalm and th.
Par ifr. f'en.t. WUk arr.r 200 Ht.criMin. mmd !-,-.
a-Meala POiee Ma fcrariy. Cititt, Wdi Mmu,
tori. Qua lerioauiM e itcjieu mutt and TtrriUrla,
To nrnaiieiilv,. emirranta and .. tiler, in the "Far
weat," una lliatnry of thai va.t and fertile reaiuu
will prove no iiivnliinnle .ltenne. anoiilyinl aa It
doea a wnul Inn, loll f , f,,,. j,' ,,',
able yiOdo to clininin, anil, irodiif.ta. meana of travel,
AOKNIS WANTF.II-Pend for f,e,il and ae e
our tonne, end Cull ik., ,l,in or the wore .
Adilieaa NATKiVAl. I'liltl.iKlil tu rr,,
A, 7,.,7-M"""m
MA rfl t iihii Villi KTT
WfTIf
IIKRTZLER &; GUION,
rwrRTr)J '
WI?iES Af.D LIQUORS.
HO. 121 TVlf.MT KTRKF.T,
ANO '. 19 f:AVlTB arrKF.y.T,
rM7 itf.eTrr.aig,
i.fjii. A. :rn.
Aiifn.1 1. I'r.7.
J'O 'J EACl'lKlW. V. A NTKlV
f,n WJ n't rf T-W-r frvr fh fT-vifii,
Ui I ' fit fail 1 1 , I ,-rtt iial.t I eVtJ' f . U fHt t,Vt
mO'.tfi "f Utitft tUt$J m 'a r 4f .WlrfdV
In tfft' ui tir. tK(fti.r4ti, 4 kft tw,u m
of Uie rJoird. Jt.ai.ri. AM OfYcaV.a
M a...
e.;uev ' "'" ' rui.e, e4 ,a aad ae.ie
Aurn.l T. 17. n f..n-iH4,(h,4.o. te". .,il a,-,'
' . T. ;--.-, fer,, r-,-., uw tT..ie
KAMCEL 31. 1'IiKXTI.Sj?.
vj
VETERINARY SIT.GEON,
on (.i;viLLr., p..
f '.Vll.l. treat all kiade nfdiva.ee that fcoree
fle.h it heir lo. and where ;b-.-re ie aocare. ao c harje.
f pavm cured ia 45 houra or no piy.
Anguat 7, le7.
TO r A K n L II S !
TORRINGTON & HODGEINS.
MANCFACTL'Rncs OF
SU'ER THOSPniTE OF LIME,
SIMURY, 1EX.M.
Aathe ara.nn lent hand, we olT,-r to the firntrra
our niy-r Phn.phat.. ,liirn. ae a fi-rtHiaer for
t real, i.nru. iiala, rotaloa. etc . ennnot lie eierl
led, Btid wnriatit it aa a rniiiien,-ut imrrover nf att
hinite of pull, (muesrrpitiie any ) It u.ve not act aa
a rtoiple .iimiilant. for one crop only, but ia la.ttnf
.,,,.. n.i, nn ry un larroer.
ot i ue.ieranu aojiuntna roniitiea, or tin. state ; al.o
oi ine eitjari-ill roililll.a or lie law a re olid Maivland
Who have uaed our luanufacture for the la.l S veata
or Wheat, .10 lua per arte, uullcd or aown
oro,iurnai.
For Coin, ISO initio Iba. per acre, dmyrmil iln hill
at time of plantlne.
rnrttnta. IAU lha. Iter acre, aown broaden.!
For Poteinaa, IK! Ihe. per acre, iratlrird in the
For lirnaa, thai lha. per ncre. aa a ton dM.ee.
Tina eua yon Urn.e l.tui.l n in produce an In.
.., iit n iir.i crop i in i t,,n. ,,nr acre.
Hire ii a trial! o koou Hint Un ic.ull will he
en,,. nr.O'TV.
fold in lloca nf SIM pun,l earh at $7 n,-r Iln
aniiil poonila nl our New Maoulactory, Fa.l end
""" "irei'i j aiao promptly .hipped In all point,
nn I' tt K I. A n hi a... . u
, e., Ft n. noaoa.
J. h. H F.lt, Aacul lllunm.bur, I1KI.K at Ca,
",cll, '(III, III,' ,
J. K. TOHRINHTON,
ninomahttri, July ,11, ll7.-aiu.
,i ,' . ,r" mat -me nrei la nlnara
the rhenlieel ' , ,,.t l,e ,,e ,, gI, pl, ,
ia token in introducing in the public
DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER
e; -i
ai ..hi... popular ann voitn tnta
, r .!" w"rk nf la mitiaaied lo a
comtor able and plea.ani ,,. ( hH r,,i,101 " '
?d HV.hl",l ""i '" Wh"0 h,' ''"""
cil and the .team ronnnnd. the Mei,i.. ' .
Which la MnlJI. , : . . ...
ne eeen above. Th.t. the work la apeedily. 'ci.,,,;
and rnrilv done, ami ihat in.. i.h...
weaiinaoiti Hie elothee, which to a erent extent I e
With a ,"","u running proeoaa,
LiMVERSAI, riOTIICS
VIClNlalt
lha whole lahor nf wnrhlna la but a plee.nnt pea,
lime compared with the former mode of RIIBPINO
AND BOA KINO, and twl.iln, and wrlnytne. Tho
dirt ia ao di.aolved hy Ihe HOT SUPS Ihat but little
rompreaalon la neeeaaary lo expel II. No family ia
the County ahould ha without
. DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER
and the
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WB1NGF.R.
Tho prleee of tticee Macbinea raa aa fotlowa:
Family aiaa Waeher, all Or)
Hotel Biae, e no
Family aiie, No. t Wrinfer, . . m
Biae No. H, - 10 HO
Bold by B. B. HULL, Arent.
March Iff. 18671. Berwick, Pa
BLANKS I BLANKS ! i
01 BYBfr dcrl' "ti fot isle, st tail office.
NEW STOCK OP GOODS,
FOR
Till! HMIDW TRADE
' ' OF COLUMBIA COFSTTi
AT Tl B NEW BTOSB OF
C. VV. SNYDER,
MiOOMSnilRG, PA.,
ronalitinc of every article fouad I tret elaea
Hardware Store, anions which are ika lbllovni
IKON, NAILI, lit STKRLt -- '
. WAUONBPBINOIiad XLM,
PAINTS, OII.8 anil CLASS,
ORAIV and ORAM IVTUES,
and SVTIIESKATIIS, GRAIN CRAM.Rft,
... BAKEd, , hi.,
KIRBY'S COMBINED
BKAl'ER & MOWER,
IIOSTETTER'S CELKHKATKIl
PATENT BAO-HOLDEIt,
AND THE IMPROVED
CHERRY SEEDER.
AMU. .- .
MUnenOEB'S OIL POLISH at Wkol...le ..4
Retail.
OIVR IIIN A CALL,
nioomaburc, Juua II, ISU7. ...
I'OIIKT PKOCM VATIOM.
WflEREAS. ihe Han. WiLuaa Eiwat, Preeldea
Indie of the Court of Over and Tarmlnee n..
eral Jail Di lirery, Court of Quarter HeaaioBa of lha
Peace and Court of Common Pleaa and Orphan'a Coart
in the 201 h Judicinl Oiatrirt, compared of lha eoaeilra
ofCiiliiuibia.8iillivB.il and Wyoming and Ihe Ho. Irani
lierr and Peter K. Ilerbein, Aaao ateJaHfeaof Ccduui.
nia Cn .have iaaucdtlioir preeent.hearln( data Ihemii
day of Irrc In ilia year of mtr lerd one thimaand efui
hundred and It7 and In ma directed for hnldinf a
t.oitrt oftiyer am! Terminer and General Jail delivery.
Oenernl Uiiarnr Hraaion. of ihe Peace. Common Pleaa
and Orphan'. Court, in lllooin.burs. in the county of
Coliimhia. on the ftr.t Mondnv.tbuine Uie 44 day l of
Hi'liteinlier aeit, te rontinue ooe we.-k.
Notire ia hen-liy aivon, lo the Coroner, Ihe Jotieea
of the Peace and l.'on.tobliia of the eaid county f CM.
uiii.nu nm, ,o.ir un men ana mere in inetr yroper aer.
aim nt IU nV.he a in the forenoon of eaid day villi their
rei.orda. Iii.iiiill,,n. and oilier remembrance lo do
thoee ihlnc within Uirir oflieea appertain to he doae.
And llio.n that are hound liy teeniniaaace, toproaerajta
aiiilo.l Hie nri.onore that are or inav he lathe Jail of
aeid eoiintr of Columbia to be ike aad there to prore
ant" them aa ehall te-Jn.l. Juror, era reeuealeeTlo ba
pon.tiiel in iihel, atfedanea eareeebly lo UVir neaieee
t )''' ainlooio.bnrg.ih, enhday ad Jaly,
' I., at, ' in ihe year ef Mr U.m am. tboeaeut eiiht
yr nt th ladepeadeaM f Ihe Called aHaiea af
tee Tea )
';l X.irOKa, UkeriaT.
(jITATTO.V TO LYMV.YA. I'tflTKil,
A dm t rf rharien ffAtatrt, dU
rou; jff a covrrr.im;
I rtw Crpbaae' rn n, aad Ave nee aael eaeraep.
if I. trtr e,e :! eoniatne;
Tn .i,t.e rtat t ntvtfa-f tn-
reaer. taer I kee'ea - er, hn f m4 eaeveee.
dieaemM rae tr ed . . IV l& eaeaaa
lWi, Ml (iUet Umim ad law
.nei n erete m m -a u tf ml
i.e.- A. tt. tHK, 4y lraM1 ay uw. eVatveaeeW
renor i ta. frfmaet roaiee. wn iava fan aweaaeeaj.
ft aee.,aH, .. m iae ,m i n..M
ia r. ..t,ei.reiiin taMaf C-w mv4 l.iaev. f,
i.e. area emrfvt..v ru,Z,
eftHe a.m ly ea.-e,f n . , a lan,rlT
fir aieewuf. UW. l--f ev.,v, aae-e.!i
o raer aa,l "
" """'" in tnm ear kurna ea
". " " ' eat ae bra
V 'S' -ft
: ' r y -"
4 re'
'"'t eee., i .4 w aaau rfJ
e ytMenr eaeae. ta bi b. . . .
a nutiM m 'M ! eaaaeri tn, e.i.V..'
to tar rt,a rn a av
rcroriae kiaa
iai. c ?:aiet. .hem taae if .
.j,a. wiuerr
b .a: an a .-tc ta tr( (
ae aa.e why
o?etr aerar.
n-e a. tb . can iuii jeeae
tee e-fi!ie. Kiia.t ! t.. rr.
at-..ry t. k4e aa,ry
iKf a, aaav be ;M ay
'r afi ay f rM T-rn. ber
" ni..al
(XT ftEvUfe.
l 1 " 'J the ..meal .t nf
n.-oe,...r...,,y -lH.O'.
QKAND Jl'KlrltS,
ron stPTF.Misrn ttiim isf,;.
nioom-Wni.Sbarr.-r. J l.Ricwrr, Va. M'Brt-Ja
K.iarlbe,t,-A,l..,Ptl.r.c,.
K..r llerwtch- I. ft. l,Hla,ia.
IYntnvViu. Sh.dc..
l'otinihamreter lloiver.
Fi.lnnc Creek- llrury hViahlme.
I ranktin-l.aar llendrr.h.il
Ure.ncl-Kcubea Kith, VTilail-1 M. tvea.
lleiiliH-k laaac I'ltrecll.
Ma.ne- rianrt. rieminj. John F. ehunun.
Ma.li.oii -t'harlca Ttreinan.
lniu-llrni llrllrr. C, II. lira..
tltange-.'M.uiiiel A'henbarh,
Riurine CreeK- Franklin Inciim.
tr.it-il IV, Crevclmt. tVin. Iinwec. John Nathan.
tVtnrlal-Heii. Cole. (liadi irk Meae.
'Ml A V EH SKTtMJOttsi
jolt SKITKMItFR TEIIM lfi7.
ninnm .Michael Walter Wm Hciillruiaa
Hea, r-Win. Michael, John lrfinanhercr, ar. Juha
Penman
nriar Cre, -I, IT. S,ltli
lletilnil John J M llcnrv
l enlrnlia llnr.-Jneeph M. Freeh
Cniiynahatn Plnltp Mteiiail
Frnnkliii Htlae Weaver. Joel 7.rr
Fl.luet Creek -l.llae ft. Hlu-kor
lln-eawrnd-Ww. H Ikelvr, Cba.l.a llracnrk,
Oavltl llrinotl
ll.'iulork-'.et,ulrn Robhine
Locuel-Jonaa IVn.ru an, Charlaa Blllie, John llny-
d, f . Itenl.iuin Wagner.
Miitliie-oo.. ,i tVinieraleen, rhiarae Smith, Samuel
Nuee, Philip Creaay, Mauiael Crraay
John R vi,
Ml. i'leaaant-Jnhn Wanlch. Oodfr.y Mcllrk
Maitl.oll Peter Wolf. Jaeuh M lie...
kliuiiour Jar.kaon U-iby
Maine -VV Irfinfentn-ner
run llirhard W l.yon.
...... ,oi , reca-uanm narif. Daniel Geatharl,
Amai Crma. 1
1ST OK CAUSES l'OK Till A I. AT
"KKPi'KMI.KR TERM l.vfiT.
I Fll Jonea ve. Mtlee C. Abholl. el ajl.
S rtiht lluahee va. Peter Miller.
3 Jonathan Kniitie re. Wrlf.ru llnah.a.
4 Mary h. (Iraan v.. Hobeei . Howell at al.
v,d Fry . navid Shunian.
Y "'"' A- Merr va. Jamee livke.
7 t nnniaa J. ander.lice ra. Aaiu nre'aher.
ie adiarai - .
ailutra.
M Sff.!S:u"--w. "Vr. Men.,.
IS Sylve.iet J. Fana a. John Rnbbl
Tlllma. Fau g,7rV., iTaul'
i r .coo i ninety al al. va. Mar K u.. .. -IS
Clark Mewari, al t??'
111 Ileborah llcau v. oiXL L C?- C,' "
0 Franklia Vneum a Wild.?, ei.
4 MllionTraiiaha,a;Vr ViSh?,",?"4''-.
M Je.M Robblne and wTta ,Wim't''V'' ' '
W Rohan 1. l.yon. ,aW.ra la" wi"K f" mit'
J.nic. aleVi'k, "a?NL fcTLVllTil",'-i-
8 t.'barlee M. Mlller"a."ha irXiTri?"-, n.
W Rtiaa Kruma'a uju KiiP.'!?"'"' '
W . ,,. Urumva. I.a.i y J, Mm: ;
l Uavu Yaaga,, oilntorSawlt. .1 ,1.
HMHtariM, si. iL!utAH'n:r y ;
jyEW STORE AND NEW GOODsT1
1 na eillteni af Rlrmmahnrf and vlelnltr are' i. 0
formed thai B. II. Btuhnar ha. lot ,....7. . '"
claaa . ' " "
CROCFRV AND CONFEOTIONART STORE, a
tn lha "old Robhiton eland," lately pnrehaeed aad '
Riled dp by htm. If you dailra Iu purchaee - .
COFFKB, TBA. :. .
BUOAR, . MOLASSES
M.T. PtlPPBR, , .
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TOMACIX1, HKGAKH,
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of every deacripl Ion. and a areat variety af Mbit
artlclea, Noiiotie. kc., cheaper than al any other ra. .
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Bloomaburf, Anpiat 7. 1 607. ( ,
METERS' Vewly Improved
OVERSTRUNG PIANOR
ACKNOWLEDOenTOOB TH8 BETT '
London Price Medal and h If heat rawarda Ii Aeair-
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Melodioua and aeeand hand Plansa ! Maeie. - " '
a..iiaa ie.v . No- 7118 CH STRF.ET
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