davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
HOW THE ACTORS AT BOOTHS APPLY SHAKE
sPEAREs TEST.

HOW THE ACTORS AT BOOTHS APPLY SHAKE
sPEARE's TEST.
Even the tragic muse sometimes assumes behind the
scenes a comic aspect The priests OF Mepomene
when out Of sock and buskin" present an almost un
imaginab contrast their appearances before the
'footlghts." humorous phase OF the mock heroic
presented yesterday tho rehearsal Of the great
drama OF "Juhus Caesar, which Is to be produced
Monday next at Booths
The writer entered from a side scene An empty
auditorium and some ordinary looking mortals on the
stage were all that met the eye The rehearsal pro-
gresscd.
Cesar stepped from among number OF "the boysn
whom you would swear had just dropped in or Broad
way He adjusted his 'Prnce Of Wales cravat, gave
pull at the last button Of his vest twIred handsome
walking stick once or twice, and said with mock
grandeur,
'who j. It in the press that calls on meS"s
A BROTHER AcroR I'm audible aglde)-"'T IT'S fell
reporter from the mighty HERALD, thrice armed with
power from far Parnassus sent TO blast our dearest as
prations"
Al this sally a merry chucke went round the ring
but the nexorablc reader raped time impatiently.
Caesar raised well gloved hand TO the brm Of q lne
castor and drew forth suppressed litter by continu
ing his role
C.ssAR-"Let him before me. Let me see hsface. /"
The mcrrment could hardly be kept within bounds
when Casslus continued he shook the reefs out Of
doube.bodicd Ulster coat aud cast sly glance at the
reporter r-"Fellow. come from the throng Look upon
Cesar"
CGsAR-"what say'st thou to me nowS Speak once
again.
Tns Jolly face OF Marc Antony fairly bcamed with
laughter when Caesar added, HE is dreamer; let US
leave hm--pass.n
A VoIcR-"Whither to, mighty Cesar for I'm in
murderous mood and long 10 suck bot blood from great
John Barleycornis inspiring veins"
But whether after rehearsal tho stars went 70 Par
kers or the Fifth Avenue cannot be here recorded.
The celebrated scene and dialogue between
Bfutus and Cassius not passed over with
out an IMPLIED joke two. AZ the sublime
language OF Shakespeare flowed from the lips
Of the two noble Romans Ia the garb OF Broad
way swels the udcrous points IN the did not
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES
WAsaNGToS, Dec 23 1876
SPECIAL AGENTS OF THK POST OFFICE DEPART
MENT

WAsaNGToS Dec. %, 1875
SPECIAL AGENTS OF THK POST OFFICE DEPART
MENT.
The Postmaster General to-day reappointed the fol-
lowing special agents OF the Post Once Department
whose commissions expire the 3Ist inst
George H. Bangs and r H. Woodward, Superinten-
dents OF the Railway Postal Service headquarters at
Washington, y. q. Thomas Cheny, Assistant super
intendent OF Railway Postal Service, headquarters
NJ Boston, Mass r. Z. jackson, Assistant supern-
tendent OF the Railway Postal Service, headquarters
New York city L. NJ Terrell Assistant Superinien-
dent Of the Railway Postal Service headq Al
ANITA Ga Theodore NJ. Vail and Milo " Bailey, Assist
ant Superinlendens or the Railway Postal service
headquarters at Washington D. Z. C. J. French As
Bstant superintendent OF the Railway Postal Service,
headquarters at Cincinnati Ohio James u. white As
sistant superintendent OF the Railway Postal Service
Headquarters At Chicago, ILL., W. l. Hunt, Assistant
superintendent VI the Railway Postal Service head
superintendent Of tue Railway Postal Service,
headquarters at San Francisco, Cal. w. y. Thomp-
son, Assistant superintcndent Of the Railway Postal
Service, headquarters at Hudson, Mich.
On MAI Depreddtfons-B. X. Sharretts New York
city =. l. Alexander, san Francisco, Cal J. c. bel.
den, r. H. Bringhurst and Y, 7. Hawey, Chicago Ill
W H. Bgelow Augusta, Ne; :. D. Brown Louis.
Nlilci KY; H. q Hopkins. Lancaster, Pa Amos Y.
Foster, r. W. Schuafse aud 4. h. Boyd 81 Louis no
w W. Huntington, Palcna, I'LL 9. D. Johnson, Gin
clnnati, OHIO; Charles Adams Denver, Col j. r. Jolley
New Orleans, La ~ " kanan, Decatur Ill J. r.
Williams, Aankato, Minn. George l. Seybatt. Omaha,
NcD Eugene Lewis and q. L. Tidbal Washington, ID.
u y camp and Charles Field, Boston, Mass. W.
Edsaroni Little Rock, Ark John Frey, Atlanta ia.
Furay, Omaha, Neb u. y. Parkcs, Newark ~ J. ;
i. X Petherbrdge, Isaac Myers and W. r. Henderson,
Baltimore, Nd b Underwood, Eugene City, Oregon !;
J n. croweii, Atchison Kansas; G r. Henry Pond
station, Oho J. McDanies Emira n. " J. b. Min
bis, Newmarket, Tenn. r. p shellcross, Wheeling
West Va J. +. stewart, Iowa City, Iowa, James l.
Midor. Oshkosh, Wis.
On fsee Del.rery- samuel Smith, New York city !;
Samuel A Wilson, Washington u. Z.
Aoney Ordsr Serrfes--J. :. Beard, Bloomington
jill Joseph q Hays Meadville, Pa. Edward Howard
NJ Lsfne Harrison and William Small WaShington D.
q Thomas y Long, salisbury, N G
The FOREGOING apuointmeuts are made for one year
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
oySlcH or LIcnrH

OFFICE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR TnIRD DISTRICT
ToMPKIssvILLR NY. Dee 70, 1873.
The following buoys having been drifsed from their
places by removed for the WINTER and spar buoyn
put In their places
Buoy No lowest side of SW Spit.
Buoy No S-East end OF Flynn's Knoll.
Buoy No l2Wet side Of shoal between Main and Swasn
Channeln
dangerous wreck with masthead and portion Of her
stern water sunk Ia the channel below the Mar
rows. RHIND
Lighthouse Inspector. Third Distrlct
WAsaISGroS. Dee 23Notice Is given by the Lighthouse
board that on and after Dec 1875 first class steam
siren w be sounded during thick and oggy weather ~
Cape Henlopen Beacon Light station giving blast OF
seconds duration ct intervals o 80 seconds
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
OBITUARY.
REV. JOHN QUINN.

The Rev. John Quinn, OF Permont N Y, died of
heart disease Wednesday night last at the pastoral
residence at the age Of sixty-seven years, having
passed twenty years OF his life in the priesthood
The deceased born in Ireland and educated In
Montreal and Fordham He the Oldest priest in
the diocese and also the pioneer His parish
prised the whole OF Rockland county which has
of thirty square miles, Funeral services will tax
place in the church at Piermont on Wednesday, the
2sth INST, after which the remains will be taken 10
Calvary Cemetery
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

The Polytechnic Institute held regular meeting at
the Cooper Institute last night The chief subject OF
discussion the formation OF cebergs At the North
Pole the influence OF the Gulf Stream in detaching
them and carrying them southwards A lively dis
ensued Several members addressed the meet
ing and certain degree OF blarty evoked by the
spirited interocutons. Nothing contributed
TO science at the meeting
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
GERMANIA THEATRE.

The Germania Theatre comfortably filed last
night by an intelligent and appreciative German
audience brought together by the that
Benedix's fve act melodrama entitled "Dr Wespe,"
would produced The interest e the play turns upon
the remarkable facility the Doctor has for imposing
his individuality upon his numerous friends. AS is
natural 10 suppose this very undignhed deception Is
productive in the end OF very laughable confusion
The play was as a rule well acted, and seemed to give
the audience general satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
SAILED.

Steamers wieland Ger, for Bremen; Caland Dutch
Rotterdam; crefo,nt City Havana; Gen Barnes savan
ton NC Isaac Bell. Richmond &c: ships VIM Woodbury.,
Bremen; Kendrick Pish London; Alexander Marshall.
Acorn (Brl Goueester; Hsrmine tGer, NeScaste-on
TYNE; Pendergast (Brl. Rio Janeiro; Chinoea Nor
Dundee; La Bella Nor Bremen; Solahde Norl Ex
briggs Clara Pickens Bordeaux Alma Ger Trieste; Lib
erty Barbados VIM Dobson do Nellie Clifford Kingston
Todd Porto Cgbelio and Maracaibo Chas
Piatt. Havana
Wind at midnight. NV. light
Rarnm tar n %
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
WILLIAM .. sESaER, AN EMINENT aEoLoo1sr

William U. Senger died at the residence Of his son.
l. c. Senger, in the village OF Port Jervis N. Y, on
Monday evening last at the age OF eighty years
The deceased born in Austria, ana govern
ment geologst for thirty eight years, having charge
OF the survey OF the Tyrol and for time super
intenden OF the government salt works at Hail. in the
Tyrol He removed 10 this country in 1910. Some
years the Khedve Of Egypt rendered him salary
Of $685. 900 per year to make that country his home
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The receipts from 'Pique" have thus far been the
largest ever known the Fifth Avenue Theatre. The
sensational scene the end OF the fourth act is
cored nightly.
Mr.. Joseph H. Tooker, the business manager Of
Booths Theatre, yesterday complimented by Mr.
Barney Williams with the present Of handsome gold
hunting watch testimonial TO his personal and
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
MRS. MARY HYDE BARNES.

The wife Of ex-Congressman Demas Barnes pro-
prietor Of the Brooklyn Argus died NJ her residence
No. ss First place, after brief Illness yesterday
morning. Mrs Mary Hvde Barnes, the deceased, who
in her forty third year. was the daughter OF the
late Judge Hyde OF Rtchheld Springs, Otsego county
n Y She was for many years connected with several
OF the public and private charitable institutions Of the
city in which she lived and her charities vide
spread. Dlphthera was the immediate cause Of her
death
The New York herald., 1875-12-24

sy-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT or NEW YORK AT SIGHT.-The Nxw YoRK
HERAID has adopted Coton night signal for
board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
ing the coors re red changing from the other
In succession and be miles distant Cap
tans Of vessels seeing this signal viii obge sby
pang any marine they may have Tor the Ship News
Department Of the HKRALD
RsPcrsons dcslrous Of communicating with
The New York herald., 1875-12-24

Merchants shipping and shpmasters are informed
that by teegraphing the HxaALD London Bureau, ad
dressing Bennett No 40 Fleet street. London, 10 the
Paris Office addressing Bennett 81 Avenue de opera.
Paris the arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern ports American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the will be cabed to this
country free Of charge
Captains arriving and sailing from French and Medi
tsrranean ports Office economical
and expeditions for tslographing
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
NEW YORK, Dec. 10, 1875.
Mr.. sINcLAIR's DRAMA.

To THE EDITOR OK THE HERALD:-
''Amercus" must have been misinformed to the
nationality OF MI David Sinclair the author Of wash
ington.n Mr. Sinclair s Seotchman who graduated
in Edinburgh He is young Of fine intellect and
is certain to make name for himself in this his
adopted country have studied his play and certainly
and a marked similarity in Mr. Tuppers II there ia
PLAGIARISM, it is not by Mr. Sinclair. Yours respect
fully, WALPoLE
NORFOLK Va, December, 1875
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
Lighthouse Inspector.
WHALEMEN.

Sailed from San Francisco Doc i5 bark Camilla Ludlow,
Q cruise.
A despatch from Francisco that adyices by
Honolulu the effect that the Tr-
ton Heppingtone OF NB had arrived there and would sail
for home this month.
The New York herald., 1875-12-24

New York By addressing 70 vssss
Of HEHALD yacht pier No Easi River. New York
Letters received from All parts world and promptly
hvered Duplicates required
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
HENRY sEYFYRr.

Henry Seyfert, member of the extensively known
iron firm OF seyfert Mchanus of Reading, Pa, died
yesterday evening, aged sixty -four years
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

sHnsuILDIHc-cspt Benjamin Lewis Is preparing ship
frame for Reed Welt 4 60. 0f WaldoboEo and Tor
Watsryule parties, - before reported
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
SPOKEN.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Bark Alex Mackenzie (rl Copp from Sc John, NIB Dec
a for Lyerpool, no date, lat ~ "a Ion IS 80.
The New York herald., 1875-12-24

HENRY STILES. THE FIRST WHITE CITIZEN
OF CINCINNATI.
Henry Stiles, the first white person born in Cncin-
natl, died at East Bay, Mich, on December q
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
saba DestiastsonI
Steamer.
oMo<

DATES OF DEPARTURES NEW YORK yoR THE nosrHs
DECEMBER AND JANUARY
The New York herald., 1875-12-24

A. C. WILDER, Ex-MAYoR AND Ex-coNGRKss-
MAN.
ExMayor A. G. Wilder, OF Rochester, N. Y, died in
San Francisco yesterday morning, 23d inst He
ex- x-Congressman from Kansas.
The New York herald., 1875-12-24
A TRAGIco-HUMoRoUs REHEARSAL.

NORFOLK, Va, December, 1875.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-23
POetical.
THE LITTER OF DEATH.

.
"Doht push me ABOUT man. doht you see thaI ui'
mail
wbv confound vo, ,or,ro hre,l.,n,, nv, rlhs on tbr
rain
stand hocl, M m ,.,vo vou tho tbrosbIne, vot
earn
"lf ye Place sir, heard from friend In the mine,
That a letter was here for one Dennis McFay
And ia Ike for 10 get II If It's only liRo-
IL II comes from inc wiIe, Tor shes SO iar away
I'D like for TO know. for IT'S long since 1hod.
A scratch Of n min and I'm ont Of nv hcod.
Divil a word for n year have heard good or bad
And may be she's sick, sir; or NAV be she's dead
I'm anxious TO ret #. for IFS late I'm the dav.
And the mines where Nyorl, Is from here GOOD
three mlles:
If I'm not there at one. why they'll send me away
An, YOU don't have 10 work. sir and that's why YOU
smile
"Well. pogf man. since that is the case
I'll ask for your letter. Let's see-wbat's the
nameg"
"Dennls McFay. SIR and 7 came from the ploce
Called Iarrab; and the letter must be from the
sone
"a letter for Dennis NcFav. II Won p,eoso.
Much Obliged. the most mark saws. oIorroh. tven.
ticth of MAY -
anu nv" ir1 i'cnu' hop5 Eour Hi'uu Is aU c''Sc'
Heie .uc icVOe' you looAeu lor, Old you goou
U'J'
'If ye plazo sir don'tlayc awhile for lndado
My minds not at ease TIL the letter is read
I'm not much Of a scholar, dlyl a word can rade;
So how can tell whether she be living or dead?r
"What! can't read your letter. Well that is too
,,,,''. u"o'' 49,
""S' Nv" u'0' 'n'O ''Hio "oi' Sou he'ei "'
,,o,, ',
n,,t , %, ~ 'lS " SoO" 0n'I'oo nau'
,,,,,, '".Ii' ""'.o nv ',', '''''o' 'HV ioo
on', w. i,'l Wv .,'vo'' ''lu ,'l Us o""1'
70 ny "''is'O uiicSc ilen c''n leuu IL alouu'
80 80 '.o Wv, "oi'i ','" ',I'J "o'u 'i'U Oh!
s iu,' ,t'9
Where the sun cannot shine In my face
While read you the letter. Oh, don't be afraid:
I'll see that you don't loose your place"
,,,,,,, r,,,,,-.
- ,.' '',, ~ ''', P,.S PT'' ~ i'iS i'"'
.,i ,,, ~, NJ 81 w. I.','''
,,,, ,n % m tlo i'''u
ar ~ ~, - ''',i
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-23
Iattliug.

In all the black catalogue Of vices, which
unhappily debase the character of the sons
and daughters of Adam, tattling we'll nigh
holds the pre-eminence. 1t is the meanest,
the most detestable Of all habits, and when
once contracted, clings as it were, with the
tenacity of a demon, In view of its deprav-
ity, and of the many and fearful vices fol-
lowing in the train, the Lord commanded
Moses to "speak unto all the congregations
of Israel and say unto them "Thou shalt
not go up and down as a tale bearer among
the people," and in the sacred psalm it is
written, "Whoso privily slandereth his neigh
Dor, him will cut off"
The rabid dog, let loose in a community to
bite whatever man or beast he meets, is not
as dangerous as the tattler. The dog kills
only the individual bitten while tatters'
venom poisons madIy and fatally, the whole
community. lie goes to neighbor's and
listening attentively, hears, perhaps, some
thing said that may be used to the disparage-
ment, possibly the ruin of another, which he
drinks with the ayidity with which the thirsty
topper does the fiery fluid, and then goes forth
with yenomous tongue to disseminate suspi-
cion, distrust and ranking hate, where before
was the abode of neighborly love and conf
ding trust.
Thus the peace of society is morred, often
disrupted; confidence is destroyed friends
made foes, discord and strife created, and all
the dabolical schemes OF the father of lies
used to destroy all that is lovely and of good
report, iurthered by the tattler, who may
we'll be compared to the viper in the fable
that, warmed and brought to life by the car,
of too kindhearted beneiactor, turned anC
stung him to the heart.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-23
floods FOR MOrRNtNG-We nav or,

GOODS FOR MOURNING-We pay great
~ attention to this branch Of our business. You
WIN always ind our stock full and complete in Dress
Goods, Black French Mcrinos, Ba k Cashmere, Al
pacaS &c. Black Grape Wells from 81 90 to 45O Black
Silk Wells from fl..5 upwards, Black Kid and SILK
Gloves. Mourning landkerChefs, Collars and cuffs
Black Jewellery, &C. Black Thbbet Shawls single at
1928 8,i5 4.50 TO 6.5' Double Thlbbet Shaws s7.OO
1000 TO l50O our prices on these goods are the very
lowest and the quality the highest.
w. +. JONES & co.
CatawlSsa, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. ]. p. Tus in, (Supply)
sunday services -i1)9 IA. M and G}9 p. m.
sunday SCHOOL, Il. IN.
Prayer Meeting Every Wednesday evening at O..
clock.
Sea Tree. The public are inyl' ed TO attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minis cr-Rev, j. Il. Williams.
Sunday SCryCCS-lOh a. IN. and 81 p. m.
Sunday SChOOl-ga. IN.
pray oT Nee eing-Eycry Wednesday evening at Gye
seats free. Nopews rented. All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minlster-Rcv. stuart Nil ehell.
Sunday Scrvlccs-iON a. III. and 6I p. m.
sunday SchOOl-0 a. IN.
PRAYER Nee lng-Every Wednesday evening at 6I
Sea fee. No pews rented Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Eldcr-Rcv. n. S. buckingham.
Minlstcr-tev. J. II, MCGarrah.
sunday Servlccs-lp4 and G}l y. m.
Bible class~Eycry Monday evening at GY o'clock.
Young Mems Prayer Meeting Every Tuesday
,ening az Gf o'clock.
ieneral Prayer Meetiug-Eyery Thursday evening
O'Clock.
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner of Third and Iron streets.
Pastor-Rev. II. f. HoImeer.
ReaidencC-ElSt street, near Forks Hotel.
Sunday SCrvlceS-lOl! H. IN. and 81 p. III.
Sunday Schools Il. IN.
Prayer Meetlng-Saturday, p. m.
All are invited There is always room.
Services every Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
deller's church, Madison township.
ST. PAULs CHURCH.
Rector-Rev. John Hewitt.
Sunday Servces-lUE a. m., GI p. IN,
Sunday Schools a. III.
First Sunday in the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion ON Friday
evening before the st Sunday In each month.
Pcws rented; but body welcome.
Persons desiring to consult the Rector on religious
matters Will lind him at the parsonage on l;ock
Street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-23
,ToR PRTNTTNn
Columbia County Official Directory

President Judge-Wlam Elwell.
Associate Judges Iran Derr, Isaac $. Monroe,
PrOthOnOtary, Gc.-R Frank Harr.
&c rstcr " lieCorder-N lliiamsOn II. JucOby,
District AttOrncy-JOhn NJ. Clark.
shern-MlChacl Grover.
Surye yOr-lsaaC Dewitt.
treasurcr-IOhn Sn der.
Commissioners William Lawton, John Hcrncr,
john Ent.
Commissioners Clerk william Krickbaum.
AuutorS-U. j. Campbell, 5. Il, Smith, David NOst.
COrOner-CharieS G. MuTphey.
Jury commissioners Jacob II, Fritz, William II.
Utt
COunts Superntendent-Wl liam H. snyder.
Bloom Poor Dist let -DrcCtUrs-O. T.. Ent, Scott
WIN. Kramer, Bloomsbury and Thomas Crevellng
BcO T., o. L. Ent, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-23

"HITE QUILTS, Extra Large Honey.
w comb 1.25 with fringe, stll better ones Rl so,
1.ih, 2.25 and 2.15, very finest 4 fringe three
sides f3,25 These prices all worthy OF your atten
ton.
". =. JONES & co.
CutawlSSa, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-23

TURKISH TOWELING, French Goods and
4 White Mataassc Cloth for ladies' and Childrcn's
Cloos, Sacques &c. Goods not to be had elsewhere.
White French Merlno.
W.P. JONES & co.
Catawlssa, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-23

nv HlTE GOODS-Everythng desirable in
w Piducs from Is to 80 cents per yard Victoria
Lawns Is % TO 80 cents per yard, Lace stripes 90 49,
ana 90 cents per yard plain and checked N0nsoOks,
French rucklng, &c.
w. p. JONES & co.
Catawlssa, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-23

TORSETS-12 different styles and prices.
" COrsets at 80, IS cents, 81 6O 25, so to 25
Madame Foy's, o. The celebrated doubled stceed
Corsets, extra large sizes up to SO inches. one 80
cent Corset marvel OF cheapness.
w. p. JONES & CO.
Catawissa Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-23
THE POPULAR CASH STORE OF
W. ?. JONES " CO.,
AND THEIR BARGAINS.

III ERNANIES-We have very choice
Il L stock Of these very desirable goods, plain and
striped at Is 30, 50, 6j TO 10 cents per yard. The
above goods are FUZZY % per cent lower than last
years prices.
w. +. JONES & co.
Catawssa, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-23

HREAT REDUCrIONS-We have made
~ great reductions In Shawls and Dress Goods to
close them out. Nice goods at ~ and % cents per
W.P. JONES g. co.
Catawissa, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-23
GREEN WOOD SEMINARY.

THE Greenwood Seminary will open the Fall
i Term Of School
STH MONTH 10TH, 1875,
under the care OF Friends, with a. w. Potter b. E.,
Principal.
The desirable location OF this School and the high
standing OF the principal amongst educators and
students are seldom found. students from distance
trifling cost from BlOOmlsbrg, Pa Boarding can be
had at the seminary on private houses on reasonable
terms. For particulars inquiry may be made Of Ellis
Ewes, Aaron kcStCr, X. 5. Ewes, Milyille, Pa or
L. f. Ewes, Danville, Pa
Millvllle, no. D. 1875 II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-23

ID EMENIBER that we keep full line of the
Al best brands OF Musns, Prints, Tickings and
sell them at bottom prices.
w. p. JONES & co.
Catawissa Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-23

"ATCH THE PENNIES-Clarks e
w Coats best Spool Cotton g cents, Skirt
Braid cents, spool silk 5, and l2 cents, best
Needles cents per paper.
W. p. JONES & CO.
CatawisSa, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-23
THE COLUMBIAN
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, STAR or THE NORTH AND ooLul
INA

COLUMBIA DEMUUNAT, STAK OF TIE NORTH AND OOLUM-
BfAN CONsOLIDATED0
Issued weekly, every Friday morning, at
BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
At TWO DOLLARS per year, payable I'm advance, or
during the year. After the expiration Of the year,
$50 Will be charged 10 subscribers out OF the
county theterms are S2per year strictly In advance
-f2.25 II not paid In advance and $500 II payment
be DELAYED beyond the year.
No paper discontinued, except at the option of the
Publisher, until all arrearages are paid but long
continued credits after the expiration Of the first
year win not be given.
All papers sent out OF the sac, or TO distant post
onlces must be paid for In advance unless respOn-
slble person In Columbia county assumes to pa, the
subscription due on demand.
POSTAGE is no longer cxactod from subscribers in
the county.
JOB PRTNTTNG-
Tho Jobbing Department Of the CoLuMBtAN Is very
complete, and our job Printing win compare favor
ably wi that OF The large cities. All work done on
aCnand, neatly and az moderate prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-23

ID lBBONS, NECKTIES AND RUCHES,
III large assortment Necktlcs, every color, at 49,,
90 81 y and 80 cents to 81 90 each. RuChCS t. B. 10 to
25 cents, job lot collars all linen, 8 cents.
W. JONES & co.
Catawlssa Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-07-23

All pride is willing pride,