davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20
REAL. ESTATE SALES.
ID u B l. I G. S A l. f.
or

Il
a l. U a u LIE REAL l. ESTA TIE
Court of Columbia county, on THURSDAY, the
10Th day of January, a. d. 1871, at 10 O'Clock In
liam b. Freas and James r. Freas, administra-
traitors of the estate of Andrew Freas, late of
expose to sale by public vendue on the premises
the following real estate, late Of said deccdent
mol. A certain mossuagc and
TRACT OF LAND.
situate partly in Centre and partly in Brarcrcely
of Jesse b. Freas and Morris Rittenhouse on the
north, by lands OF Jesse Holman, John w. Hon-
of Isaac Crider, and u. A. Bowman on the south,
and by lands of solomon Huseknccht and Jona-
than Eek ON the east containing
15s ACRES AND 122 PERCHES,
moro or less, with the appurtenances About
10 acres of this land is cleared, in good state
stcad-late the residence of the said decedept-
and is beautifully situated near the Lackawdna
Bloomsbury and Berwick, and is near the best
markets. The buildings are good, consisting of
a LARGE FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
and first class large bank barn with good sheds
Upon the premises are two good wells of water
and four springs there gre two good orchards
A w II A RF LOT,
40. : situate in the town of Centrevilie, Centre
north by Second street, on the east by Lot NOS,
south by an alley, and west by Lot No 9, con-
tanning
GOjj SQUARE FEET OF LAND.
No 3--A Wharf Lot No. g, situated In the
aforesaid town, bounded on the north by Second
street, on the east by lands Of the heirs of John
Conner, deceased, on the south by an all ", and
on the west by lot No, T. containing
GOj5 SQUARE FEET OF LAND.
No. "A Wharf Lot, No. Is, situate in the afore-
said town, bounded on the north by an alley, on
the east by lot No. l6 on the south by the North
liranch Canal and on the west by lot No. IA,
Containing about
$500 FEET OF LAND.
No. "a Wharf LOT, No 70, situate in the town
of ContrcviltS bounded ON the north by an alley,
on the south by the North Branch Canal, and on
the west by lot No. Is, containing about
5000 SQUARE FEET OF LAND.
No. CA Wharf Lot, No 80, situate in the said
town. bounded on the north by land Of the heirs
of John Conner deceased, on the east by lot No.
40, on the south by Second Street, and ON the
west by lot No. 3S, containing
6S25 SQUARE FEET OF LAND.
No "A Wharf Lot No. 40, situate in the said
town of Centrevillc, bounded on the northeast
by land of the heirs OF John Conner, deceased
| on the south by Second Street. and on the west
by lot No. 80, containing
2275 SQUARE FEET OF LAND.
No. ga Town Lot in another division of said
| town, bounded on the east by lot No. l6 in the
| same division, ON the south by Third Street, on
the west by lot No; II Of the same division, and
| on the north by alley No. 2, containing
1858 SQUARE FEET OF LAND.
No. 9-The undivided one-half of
A TRACT OF LAND,
| held in common with the heirs of William Hofl-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20

No. GA Wharf Lot, No. 80, situate in the said
town. bounded on the north by land Of the heirs
OF John Conner, deceased on the east by lot No.
40, on the south by Second Street, and ON the
MosI by LOT No. ti9 Cnnlnlnlnr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20
2275 SQUARE FEET OF LAND.

No. s-A Town Lot in another division of said
town, bounded ON the east by lot No. l6, in the
same division on the south by Third Street, on
the west by lot No. Ii OF the same division, and
on the north by alley No. ?, containing
15,5j3 SQUARE FEET OF LAND.
No. 0-The undivided one-half of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20
EIGHTY THOUSAND, EIGHT HUNDRED II
FORTY-SlX AND ONE-FOURTH
SQUARE FEET

and said lot number ninety-sevcn in the plan
OF the town OF Eyer's Grove with the water right
and privileges attached To and belonging to the
said mill. ALSO the undivided one hall part OF
all lhhL Cnrlnln nlhnr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20
0S25 SQUARE FEET OF LAND.

No "A Wharf Lot, No. 40, situate in the said
town of Centrevillc, bounded on the northeast
by land of tho heirs OF John Conner, deceased,
on the south by Second Street, and on the west
| by lot No. I'D. containing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20
LOTT OF G GRO L Nd.

situate in Eyer's Grove, Greenwood township
aforesaid, ana bounded ana described rs follows
to wit beginning at a post at the Intersection
OF Spruce alley and Main Street and running
thence south eleven and three-quartcr degrees
west one hundred and thirty-siX feet to Centre
street, thence along the line OF Centre Street
north seventy -eight and one-quarter degrees
west one-hundreu and two feet to Main Street
thence along the line Of Main Street, north elev-
en- and threc-quarter degrees, east one hundred
and thirty six 1eet TO the beginning containing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20
WI n VVI V''I'I III V'"F'V '''I'
II II A CT O i l. A N ID q.

situate partly in Centre and partly in Brlarcroely
townships, Columbia county, bounded by land
of Jesse b. Freas and Morris Rittenhouse on the
north, by lands OF Jesse Hoffman John w. Hof-
man and Mordecai Hicks ON the west. by lands
of Isaac Crider, and ID. A. Bowman ON the south,
and by lands of Solomon Huseknccht and Jona-
than Eek on the east containing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20

VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
FOR SALE

Flouring mill, three runs OF stone, two runs
old stock french burrs that can not he surpassed
for making choice flour. New smut machine
aud bolts, the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20

The Court therefore order and decree that the
said stephen IL. Miller expose the said premises
to public sale on Thursday, the goth day OF jan
uury, y. d. 1871 lat ten o'clock ~ NJ, and sell the
same iur the best price that can he had therefor,
with power to adjourn from time to time, upon
the following terms and conditions: Ten per
cent. OF onc-iOurtn of the purchase money to be
paid at the striking down of the property ; the
unc-fuurth less the ten per cent at the Couiirma-
tiOn OF sale. and the remaining three-iourths is
one year thereaftcrwith interest from conlirma.
tion nisi. W. II. ENT, Clerk.
Bloomsburg Dec. 80, lo1J-lt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20
ID r. | V y Il T. $ a l. +
slXTY-oNE Il \ HALF ACRES.
A GOOD APPLE ORCHARD

whereun Is erected II good dwelling house, II
large new barn and other necessary out build
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-01
IAN AND DEMOCRAT, BIOOdsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY,

THE increasing number of sudden
deaths in our county, and in most in
stances the small provision made for
the support of those dependent on the
deceased, has called fresh attention to
the subject Of Life Insurance. No man
Is so poor that he cannot by this means
secure his family from want,--his wife
and children perhaps from paupcrism.
The price of a cigar day, or of drink
of whiskey will do it. 1t is not an &c.
pendHure, but IAN Investment, for if the
assured person lives, he gets dividend
generally much larger than the interest
on his money. Besides, the money
cannot be attached by creditors.
Among Insurance Companies none
hold higher rank than the Continen.
tai Of New York. Last year it issued
more policies than any other company
in the world. Its solvency is guarran-
tccd by its deposits with the State, and
the laws regulating it. c. b. BROCK
WAY, Of this place, is agent, and is
daily sending in applications. Apply
at once, while in health for "procrasti-
nation is the thief of timen
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-01


PUNCTUALITY AT SCHOoL.-As the
season for opening our public schools for
the Winter term has arrived we desire
to impress upon both parents and
childen the imperative necessity of
punctual attendance, if the scholars
object is to learn. The student should
be promptly in his place the first day
the school opens and no triflng excuses
should keep him away during the term.
We agree with Il cotemporary who says
there should he no tagging or linger.
ing, or delay on this point. If they are
to go to school let the children begin
well begin in a business like manner,
a5 if there had been no vacation. If
they are from home send for them few
days previous; let them look after their
books and have them ready for the start.
Recollect that in school matters as ia Ia.
cling a great deal of the success hoped
for depends on fair start. The pilot,
the ploughman, the oarsman and the
runner all know this, and those parents
who love their children and look to their
improvement in school as amongst their
best and highest interests should never
lose sight of it.
The effect on the teacher is good. lie
feels gratiiicd and ilattered by the full
school, and infers from this punctuality
that his efforts are appreciated; that
even the instruction of one day, (al-
| thnnnh tho tipln inCp,,t In
izing and specifying certain matters of
order, discipline or classification, which
are, after all, the basis of we'll conduct.
ed school and education) is too much to
be lost. If boys straggle in, some to-day
and some tomorrow, an amount OF
disturbance to the classes already form
ed must ensue, which distracts the atten-
tion of the studies, unhingcs the teach.
er, wastes precious time, and must
create no good for the new comers.
Punctuality in attendance on the first
day Of the year gives the boys a stamp
of business which they cannot easily
get rid of in after years. How often
when men, do we recur to our schoo
days, and though the recollection bring
with it memories of the rod, say w
, learned that or this in schOol-tO be, 70
, instance, punctual; to be prompt t
come when called, etc. Parents shoulC
,, remember that when the discipline of ,
!, school is good, it cannot be too strict o
p exacting; If for nothing else than t
counteract the pernicious effect of gri ev
a Gus laxity and carelessness at horne
Hence, we say be prompt in send in
your children to school; let there be- n
: delay whatever-no whining excu ses
y no silly indulgence. Show the teac he
3. you are in earnest, and that you zee
< that your boys and girls must lose n
y time; that you depend on him to m ak
h. them punctual so as to insure tn en-
;. success in whatever business they un lei
ake.-Erchange.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-01
ID EADING RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


Great Trunk Line from the North and North
West tor orIhiladelphia, New York, Reading. Potts
Vile, THmaquu, Ashland, ShHmokin Lebanon
Allentown, kaston, Ephrata, Ihttz, Lancaster
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York rs iol-
lows: At 24O, o,iu, q. m, and 2,OO T.; M, con-
Meeting with similar trains on Pennsylva-
nia Railroad ana arriving at New York %, g.
sleeping cars accompany the 40 "A III. train
Rcturnihg: Leave sew York at 800 am. and
1850 noon and 800 p N, philadelphia 9. 73l, $50
q. m, and S,3O p, m. sleSp+ng cars accompany
Leave Harrisburg Tor Reading, pottsville, IA
lentown and Phila'd: at $40 "A. M, and 200 and
s,O5 PM, stopping at Lebanon pnd principal way
statlonsi the l,J5 pm train conneclingior PIMA
schuyIkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill
and Susquehanna Railroad, leave harrisburg al
East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read.
ing Tor Allentown Eastun and New York at 1872,
New York at 800 n. m. 1890 noon and 5.0i y. M
and Allentown at ~ "a. IN. l225 noon, 2.l5 4.25
Way Passenger Train ieav-s Philadelphia a,
73O am, connecting with -linllar train ON East
Pa. railroad returning nom Reading at 6,2Op. IN
Leave Pottsvllle ri 800 am, and 2,aO pm.
| a. m, Ashland at 10 AIN. ana l2i3 noon Nah.
anoy CITY at aib q; i' and IL +, m. Tamaqus at
| YORK, Reading, harrisburg, sc.
Leave louisville via scnuylkil and susque,
hanna Railroad at SIS ain. for Harrisburg, AND
ii ~ q. H., Tor Pine Grove and fremont,
| Reading Accommodation Train leaves Potts
VILE at 40 H., passes Heading At 1SO a. iu. ar
irving at Philadelphia at lO.D Il. IN. Returning
leaves philadelphia at 6,l5 p. M, passing Read
ing at 1855 PM. arriving AT iOtsViI!e AT $40 pm
| Futtstown accommodation Tram leaves Potts
| town at $50 am, returning, leaves FhiaGelphE
Columbia Rullroad Trains leave Reading Al
~ am. and Gl5 pm for Ephrata, Litl% L'sncas
! ter, Columbia, &C.,
| Perkiuunen Nail Road Trains leave FerlslOmeI
junction at ~ 9,U5 a, M, 300 800 =. nj. return
| ing: leave SChwenksvllle at G.1U, SO am, l2.5
| noon AS pm, connecting with similar train
| o. Reading Railroad.
ColebroOkdule IHilroaG trains leave PottstOwI
| at y40am, g. LIS 6.41 pm. returning leave Mount
| ing with similar trains ON Reading Railroad.
| Chester Valley HailrUad Trains leave Briuge
port at S,3Oa. m. and 2.Cj and 5.S2 p. H. returning
leave DowninstOn at G.iO o. ~, l2i5 noon altI
as p. m, connecting with similar trains oT
| Heading Railroad.
on Sundays, leave New York at 800 pm, fnir
phia ut 500 nlr and plI pm, GAe 500 AIN. trRil
running only oEesuInE leave EOttsviie e,OJa. m.
| Harrisburg AZ 2.ib q. N. ana 800 y. III. ant
| leave Allentown uJ AS and s.3j p M, and leave
Reading at 1,Ib Il. IA, aud H.5U p. m, tor Han rls
burg, al 5.tUa. ~ oi New York, at 79j a. ~ ;, lo
| Allentown md at J.iO IL. IT,. and i.I5 y. M %
| Philadelphia,
| CommutatOn, Mileage, Season, SOhooI 4iIl
| Excursion Tickets to and from al points, AT re-
| duCed rates.
Haaga4e checked through; lyJ pounds ,ulowe,
each i'aaJGnEer -- -
asst. supl & Eng. MachTy,
Reading, Pa, April 3. le1i.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-01
Arrests.

Dept. United States Marshall rh1m .
as f. Geddis arrested the fJllOwin z
parties for violations of the Unite d
States Revenue Laws: j. +. Fox and
Il. Jacobs upon warrants from District
Court. They gave bail for one thousand
dollars each before Commissioner Robi .
son for their appearance at William.
sport, in June. There were also six
other arrests on warrants issued by
Commissioner Robson as follows: Ber.
nard Stoner, Fred Widmyer, Charles
Decker, John Steckel, William Gigger
and Peter Gross. Messrs. Stoner and
Widmyer have had hearings and Wild.
myer was discharged and Stoner was
held to bail of one thousand dollars for
appearance at Court at Williamsport.
The offence charged in all these cases Is
the selling of malt or spirituous liquors,
in violation of the revenue law.
The rest are under bail for hearing
by the Commissioner .-RepuJi icdR.
Grind your Internal machine As
long as people will vote to keep you in
power they must submit to your tyrau.
ny! We have no special information
as to the cause of these arrests, but we
do know thnt no man can do any busi-
ness whr N,r that makes him liable to
the operi ."fthe revenue laws with.
out rendering himself liable TO arrest
and conviction under them. Spies
travel about, hunting up trifliDg and
inadvertent violations of the law and
often laying traps to induce them, and
these villains receive large reward for
their services. How long will people
endure this oppression
WIN. REMLEY was arrested near Or
angeville on Saturday last on q charge
of Ounterfeiting.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-01

"A. ESTATE OF JonS RICHARDS. DECD.
The undersigned appointed by tue Orphans
Court OF Columbia cOudty, Auditor, on cXcep
ions and to make distriDution of the balance IN
'he hands Of >, B. Diener, Executor of said de.
cedeut, VIII meet the parties interested TOR tho
purpose OF his appointment, at the office OF
Robert +. Clark, ia Bloomsburg, on S1iurday,
the 18th day of November, A. D. ISL, at ~ o'clock
n IN. All persons having claims against ths
estate are required to present them or Dc forever
deharred from coming In for g part OF the said
fund. Il. II. BALDY,
oct7'7l-it. Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-01
c. i. BRotKwAY,
j. b. KNITTLE, : Committee.
GEO. II. BROWN,

ACrIcN OF MOUNT MoRIAH CoUN-
Gil, No. 10, RELATIVE TO THE DEATH
OF COMPANION, WELLINGToN ii. ENT.
WHEREAS, The grand architect of
Universe has called our late Illustriou5
Companion, Wellington II. Ent from
his sojournership upon earth to that
Temple above not made with hands,
therefore, be il
Resolved, Thatwe deeply sympathl ze
with his bereaved wife and child, who
have thus early lost husband and
father; but trust that their grief may
be as5uaged by the knowledge that it is
shared by all who knew him that he
is not only mourned by the broken
family circle, but by this order, of which
he was an officer and an honored mem
ber, and by the entire community
where his manly and sterling qualities
were known.
Resolred, That these resolutions be
published in the county papers, and a
copy be furnished the family of the de
ceased.
G. B. BRocKwAY !
j. j. BRowER, Committee.
j. G. RUTTER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-01

Four EVILs.-Whoever habitualy uses any
alcoholic prep arations as an appetizer" will be
likely to suffer from four evils, viz: overplus
OF food in the stomach, impaired ability to digest
1t, the pangs of dyspepsia, auu a doctors bill.
DR.. WALKERS WIG ETABLE VINEGAR BITrERs
the great Teetotal Restorative of the age. with
ont over stimulating he palate or irritating the
stomach, imparts a healthful appel ite, promotes
digestion, regulates the liver and bowels, purl
es the blood, and thus, instead OF entailing four
evils, confers four inestimable benefits.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-01

For the Columbian.
THE following Preamble and Resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted by
Catawissa Lodge. No. 32S, l. o. of G.. II.
at a special session, November 9th,
1871.
WHEREAS, The Angel Of Death has
again visited our ranks and taken one
of our number from the scenes of earth
to the enjoyment of heaven; therefore,
Resolred, That in the death OF
Brother MOsEs HARTMAN, the lodge
has sustained the loss OF a consistent
and true friend of the temperance
cause and a strong and faithful advO-
cafe Of every principle of truth and
right.
ReSolred, That while we hereby feel
our loss, we rejoice that he has lett be.
hind him bright and glorious evidence
that he died in the triumphs OF the
christian faith.
ReSOlred, That we tender our condo
lence to the family of the deceased, e.
pecially to his aged companion who is
thus left in her declining years without
her consort, with whom she has been
associated for so many years, praying
that divine grace and peace may be
abundantly vouchsafed in this the hour
of sad bereavement.
ReSOlred, That the lodge attend the
funeral of our deceased brother in a
body, and that the members wear the
usual badge of mourning for twenty
days and that the charter of the lodge
be draped in mourning for the same
period.
r
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-01

OSE OR THE OTHER IS SURE.-Herc are two
medicine nes-"Honauds' German Bltters." and
"Hoofand's German Toxic" Ir you are Dys-
pepic Bilious, or all of them one of these peer.
less Vegetable Specifies will. assuredly, eilect "A
cure. If you arc in doubt which one to take,
try each alternately Adopt the one which oper-
ates most benchcially. Neither can harm you
Possibly, 1t may be best to take each in turn
one or the other, or both, can be guaranteed to
work perfect urC. sold by all Druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-01

~ ESTATE OF DEBoRA DEAN, DECD.
The undersigned, appointed by the Orphans
Court Of Columbia county. Auditor to make dis
tribution of the balance in the hands of c. Is.
Brockway, Esq, Administrator OF tue estate OF
Debora nean. will meet the parties interested,
for the purpose OF his appointment, on Monday
the .Oih day CT November, ISL, at % o'clock m.
| at his Office in BloOmsburg. All persons having
claims on said estate are requested To attend or
be forever debarrt d from Jining in for part OF
| said fund, L. W. MILLER,
| oct27 7'Tl.4w. Auuitor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-01
A uDITOR,S NOTICE

IA ESTATE OF GEORGE KLINE, DED'u
The udCr,sued, Auditor, appointed bv the
Orphans court OF Columbia county go make
AdmiuiStfHtur eft sold dCcedent. as p.r his ao-
count nleu, % ile parties entitled 20 DO Give The
same, Will meet the parties Interested fJr inc
purpose of hls uppOintmcnt, at hls u!lgc, IN
BloOmsbutg on saturday, the 2jh day 0f No.
vember, A. ID. lo7l, Mt 10 O'Clock Il. m. All per-
sons having claims against the esiB'e OF tho
said de ecedent are required to present hem be-
fore the Auditor mt that time, or be forever de-
barred from coming in for "A part az the said
fund. G. G. BARkLEI,
oct27'7i.it. AuNtor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-01
Incorporation.

Notice is hereby given, that on the "a day OF
October, ISL sundry inhabitants of Columbia
county presentedn petition tpan adj djourncd Court
ot Common Pleas OF said county, praying
tho said Court to granta Chatter of Incorporation
under the name, style and title of "lhe Benton
Mutual Saving Fund and Loan Association"
with the rights and privileges therein stated,
and If no sufficient cause Is shown to the con-
rary on the first day next term, the prIlye of
the petitioners viii be granted according to the
Act of Assembly In such case made and pro-
vided. W. IL ENT,
oct27'1l.it. Parliamentary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-01

a WORD TO GIRLs.-The woman
who is Indifferent to her looks is no true
woman. God meant woman to be attrac.
tive,to look well, to please, and it is one
of her duties to carry out this intention
of her maker. But that dress is to do it
all, and to suffice, is more than VIC
believe. just because we do love to see
girls look well, as we'll as to live to
some purpose, we would urge upon them
such course of reading and study as
will confer such charms as no modiStcy
can supply. A well known author once
wrote very pretty essay on the power
of education to beautify. That it abso-
lutcly chiseled the features that he had
seen many clumsy nose and thick pair
oflips so modified by thought, awaken
cd and active sentiment, as to be
unacceptable. And he put it on the
ground that we so often see people
homely and unattractive in youth,
bloom in middle life into e softened
Indian simmer OF good looks and nell
ow tones.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-01

AD-All new subscribers to THE CULTlNATOR
,S 90 UNTRI GENTLEMAN, for 1872 paying in
advance, previous TO the close of 1871, Will re-
ceive the paper weekly. from receipt of remit
lance to January LIST, 1877 without charge.
eD-Any person wishing 10 try The paper before
subscribing, Will be supplied with copies legu-
lucly from date Of application to January lst,
lS72, for the nominal price OF as cent stamp lor
each Intervening week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-01
4 DMINIsTRATORis NOTTOE.

IN ESTATE OF REBECCA BIrSER DECD.
Letters OF administration on the estate OF
Rebecca Bitner, late of Locust twp, Culumbia
county, deceased, have been granted by Tho
Register OF said county to John A, Hiuer
administrator All persons having claims
against the estate OF the decedent are requested
to present them for settlement, and those IN
debted to the estate 10 make payment to theun-
dersgned, administrators, without delay.
SOHN A. BfrNEk.
Numeda p. o. nov 17'7l.0ws Administrat0ts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-01
LOCAL NOTICES.

60 to ], II. MAizz's Mammoth Grocery and
examine his fine stock of Ladies' China and
EohemIne Glass, TOILET SETS, WINE SETTS
China Vases, Bohemine Glass Vases, China Mus
tache cups, Quecnsware and Glassware of all
kinds China Mortor Mugs, Childrcn s Toy Sets
Fine Groceries, Foreign Fruits aud Nuts Flour
Weed and Provisions, Wood and Willow Wpre,
Candle.wck, Yarn, Twinc and Rope. Goods
delivered to all parts of Town. iS-3w.