davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-07
IndiSpntablc Evidence.

ST. ELMO, H.. July 8, 1871.
Il. V. PIERcI, II. D., buffalo, n. Y. 81
wish to adj my testimony to the wonderful
curative properties Of Your Alt. Ext, or Golden
Medical Discovery. hRvo taken great inter-
cst In tli4 medicine since FIRST used IL. WIZ
bHdly afflicted with dyspepsia, lver dorauged
ard all almost perfect proSttGiion OF tho nor
VOLS systen. So rapid aud complete did the
Discovery ciic:t q perfect euro that II seemed
moro like magic and n perfect wonder to N.Y.
self, and silco that limoW have never BEEN
without bottle CT Discovery and PurEative
pelt( IL IN lbs LuuHo. They arc q -oiid. sound
family physician in tho house and ready IL all
tilrs TO ilv TO tho relief OF rcRnesS-w without
ChSrgO. We laTe navcr had doctor In tho
hUnHO since we first begun tic use Of your Pol
lets and Di,cOveiy. l lHyO recommended tho
ut0 u these medicines III several severe aud
complicated cases Arising from, ~ thought,
al impure state Of tEc blood, aid In 10 ono
case have thUy failed 10 more than accomplish
all they arc claimed To do. will only mention
ono as remarkable (thou2h could give you
dogeusl. Henry Kostcr, furniture dealer, OF
this PLACE. who was ono OF tho most pitifnl OBJ.
jOcts ever Feeu, his face swollen out OF shape,
scales end eruptioIs without end, excluding 10
his body, which was completely covered with
blotcLCs mud scalcs. Nothing that no took
seemed 10 effect IL u pattiriO. | finally induced
him to Try 4 few bottles OF tho Golden Medical
Discovery, with daily use OF the Pellets, assur.
ing him 1t would surely cute him. lie COM
monced lis use some 81 weeks since, taking
two Pellets each night for 8 week, thon Que
oSch night, aud the Discovery as directed. The
result Il, to-day hin skin IL perfectly smooth,
and tho really 0rnpiops arc gono. He has
taken rcme seven or eight bottles In all, and
considers hintelf cured. This case had baf.
IBI Al ..t.lI - I.aak t.t.u al
pnusforI < Co.. drnGrists Of tIis Mace .1 arc
relling largely Of your medicines and tho de-
mand tteNdily increases, and they give perfect
satisfaction In every case.
Respectfully, ". II. CnA.TIlS.
ACT, Am. Exp. Co,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-07
A Frlghtful Death Rate.

The death rate in the city Of New
York, the Herald says, now is higher
than that OF any other city in the world,
and it is simply frightful. For the week
ending July 8 it was 47.65 in 1000;
over tho river, in Brooklyn, it is 49, 10;
in Philadelphia, with its torrid reputa.
ton, only 40.17; in Washington, where
this summer is exceptionally unhealthy,
41.27. II we 60 to Boston We find II
24.63. II We go West to st. Louis 1t is
90 02; while South, in Charleston, it is
only 1866. This shows that the coun.
try is generally healthy outside OF New
York. II We analySe this mortality we
find that, out OF 1928 deaths during
the week ending July 10, 1876, 1862 were
children dAder five years OF age. OF
this number COG wero from summer
complaints. Tho majority Of these
deaths occurred in houses containing four
families or moro-in tenement houses.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-07

criminal negligence in Tho MolsUk disEster.
80. S. L. Jcwett, IN artist, for many yesrs in
tho employ OF Harper Eros, committed suicide
in JefsNy City, by shooting himself in the
head. iIc'a"chOli4 WAs the causn.
.lAlIllcr snl Eaueris cUute.t at wrestling, for
tho championship ard $1,000, took place at
Baltimore, and resulted In victory for Miller.
.....A wGterspout two hundred feet in height
utruek on the Diamond Range mountains, near
Eareks, CAL, and killed thirteen Chinese
woodchoppors outright. The camp Of large
number OF Italian choppers vas sIso dtinOI-
ishel, and ts no trace Of tho men can DO
found, it ID feared they a! persisted 49,. The
Indian Is encios have boeu turned over to mill
tAry authorities. ...A Cincinnati rcglmout
marched from that city to tho Centennial, being
twOnty.nine days Oh tho way. Lightning
Ina destroyed 25G.3il barrels OF oil in peLl.
sylvania sinco April 12ti.
Two young daughters Of u. pdtchasd, near
LosAnspcrt, Ind were burned to death by the
explosion Of Ill oil can, from which they verO
pouring kerosene on the kitchen fire ...... An
czplU-ion in the Black DIarond coal mino, at
Mount DiabIo, Cal, caurcd tho death OF six
miners. Five other mon were seriously In.
InrOl. .....T Tho regular army OF MCIIcGus DO
fcat.d tho insUrgent, Hernandez, with 1880
trJOpI in his command. Hernandez, with BIZ
hundred men, WAS captured, with all their Rm.
! l. II
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-07
The MeaneSt Woman,

She lives in fashionable quarter oil
New York. And this is whit she did
and does: In the name Of charity she
gave ont some dressmaking TO the in.
mates oijOne Of tho institutions for rO-
forming aud saving women supposed to
be lost. When the work was done, this
fashionable and charitable Indy was not
ready to pay the bill, which amounted
TO the enormous sum Of Sl2. The same
work, il it had been done at n fashion.
able dressmaker's. would havO cost her
s25 or perhaps $50. She had no com.
plant TO make OF the manner in which
the work wns done; but sho haggled
about tho price, and, rs she gavo out
the work in charity, she thought, prob.
ably, that the charity should DO extend
od to her and not to tho poor sewing
woman who had earned the money. One
month passed away, and another, and
six moro, while this wealthy mud chart
table woman, with ono excuse and an
other, put Off paying tho poor girl who
was seeking to caru an honest living
aud turn from her evil ways. But she
could not get her hard earned money
from this lady patroness. Finally, in
despair, she had recourse to the law, by
the MD OF an agency Of which I will
write to you, and the prospect OF expo.
suro in tho character Of IL fraud brought
the lady TO terms. md sho paid the full
amount And / have styled her tho
meanest woman in New York. II any
one knows of mGaner men or women
than they are who deiraud in tho name
of charity, who do wickeduess under the
pretenso of beuevolence, lot them men.
ton the facts, and will modify the
opinion. So writes "Irennus," III tho
Now York Observer.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-07

A gentleman living in fashionable
part OF Boston unexpectedly returned
from the seaside, tho other night, and
asked admission, which was refused by
" Norah," n new servant who had neve!
seen her master. There wero high words,
the girl threatening the baldheadcd
thief" with n bloody nose, il hc broke
tho door down. This the real estate
owner proceeded to do, when pail Of
slops put q stop to bis operations, and
drove him TO hotel and bathroom.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-07

Chapped haults, face, pimples, ring
WORM, s4itrleun, and other cutAneous Gyeo.
tons cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using JuXipEI Tan Soar. Do care
ful to get only that male By CaswcIl Hazard /
Co., New York, rs tboir arc many limitations
made with common ter, all Of which arc worth
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-07

Bright eyes, regular features and q
graceful Gguru fail to produce their duo effect
Il the complexion IL defsced with piuplGs Or
blotchce, or tho ssiIl IL rough or hArhh. To
remedy these defects uso GLISS's SrLrnun
Soar. Depot, Cri:tentous, MOI Sixth avenue,
Now York.
Hills Hair DyO restores tho lingo OF youth
10 CrnY lOnka,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-07

Without doubt hundreds OF people
who will read this itou arc suffering with Kid
dyne Liniae'st, used internally. Why not try
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-07
Peruvian Syrup
Peruvian Syrup
Peruvian Syrup
sends Ia reao'anE influence to tho Utmost reoe.ses Of
the sy.ten. and has relieved In our community many
cases Of supposed tneurabls dIssa.a
Health Restored.

FFSoM, N, IL, May 8. 1870
Dear Sr-HAyiuE received great beutht from ihs use
Of PERUVIAN SrHUP. am wiling TO add my testimony
10 the tnOusAnds OF others Antly Sounding its
praise Daring the lIn war was In The army. and had
tbs mtt1urns to DO taken prS1uBr. AMI was coutned
10 Salisbury and otter Southern prisons several mOnh
and became so much rduOed In health aud strength
70 DO nero Aeelrton OF my former Asl Un being
'r'"Nned soma two tlGnthE, aud then came home. My
yaJaIviAn recommend d and procured for me several
lIJtlra OF PEAUNIAN SYhpP, watch continued 10 u'e
iOT several weeks sud found my health rBt red and my
weight iner from nnhty lU bundled ard nifty
my usual wSuhI, aud hAFS been In lily usual gOld
health ever sucS OheaTiully recommend II In all
Of weakness AMI debility Of tnS AlstnbI, Nhe hsr
arising from Impure BtAta q thR blood dys spsIA OF
AuOGt other Gahss, believing II will In mot eases
Eyp entire sAtia action.
YVun truly, GRO, & HlNDY,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-07

Prepared by SETH W. F0wLE & SONS,
so Harrison Avenue, Boston, and sold by
ali DruHEists.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-07

s::;$ !: :;
eat variety ever shown. All Oth8F kind.
enrra,pondingy low. CIFculan. 3-cent stamp Induce.
msnt4 mover before Offered 10 Sge1tS. ToiFtOty lat
being taken,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-07
n AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
centennial HISTORY

1tses iaster than any other book Published One
Agent toh OF copies Ia ond DAY. Send for our sTtft
.arn" 70 Agents. NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02
Boys, do Something.

We want to say just word to the boys
OF the farm. We have no sermon to deliver,
no lecture-just bare suggestion-and we
hope every farmers boy will Iced it. Make
a beginning for yourselves this Centennial
year. The time will finally come when you
must look to your own exertions for living.
1t is your wisest course to fit yourselves
early, for the battle of life. Solicit from
your father the right to plant and cultivate
some certain plot of ground, be it ever so
small, the product from which shall be your
own. Prepare it most thoroughly, plant
with care, keep it clean of weeds, harvest
the crop and sell it, putting the proceeds at
fair rate Of interest, so that when you be-
come "of age.," you will be able to begin
your business career as independent, well to
do citizens. Suppose you are ten, or twelve
or fourteen years of age. Just sit down and
figure up what the mere tritle you may earn
for yourselves this year, at compound inter-
est. will amount to by the time you are twen-
ty-one years old? Then if you add to each
year, in proportion to your efficiency as
farmers you will be astonished at the
result. Do not fear thai Jour parents will
not second every effort. Nothing will please
them so much rs to realize that you are real.
ly young farmer, with great hopes of TIE
future and a great ambition to excel. They
know that the farmhouse is the real home
happiness and comfort if within it are fount
contentment and high aspirations. Th,
time has fully come when lords of the sol
are the lords of the country. With careful
lives, with good education, with even fai
ability, the farm boy may hold any an,
all positions, when in manhood's prime, an
it is to him that the nation, in these days @
corruptions, must look for true manhoo
and true patriotism. The beginning of a
this brilliant career is dependent upon a
other things. Whether parents are rich q
poor, does not matter, it is indvidualit
that wins. Strive to have and to be somt
thing, while the bright sun of youth ligh
the way,-Prdirie Farmer
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02
Self Starvation.

The death of Rubenstein in Jail in New |
York is the subject of interest and study |
among physicians and psychologists. 1t is |
generally conceded that he committed sui |
eide by determined and long continued ab-
stnence from food. He died of starvation |
with food within his reach, thing which
many physicians Of prominence have hereto
fore held was impossible. On the morning
of his death Keeper Stinton supplied him
with two boiled eggs, some bread and cup
of tea. When DR.. A. w. Shepard, the coun-
ty physician, made post mortem examina-
ton few hours afterward, not q particle of
food was found within the body, and the
stomach and intestines appeared as if he had
taken no food for a long time. 1t was then
apparent that the man had thrown his meals
away, an examination of the water pipe to
the sewer revealed the articles which he had
thus disposed of. The attenuated condition
of the frame of the prisoner also indicated
starvation. His skin adhered to the bones
with hardly any intervening flesh, present.
ing the appearance of shrivelled parchment
II would have been a difficult matter to have
hung him without attaching weights to his
| feet. lie weighs only forty-tlye pounds, but
| he was of medium stature and had at one
time been man of good frame, Hardly a
drop OF blood was found in his brain and
very little in his body, which had been dried
aud shrivelled up.
| The interest in the case is excited by the
fact that experiencing as is claimed by
some he must have experienced terrible
cravings of hunger, which have sometimes
led men to kill their fellows, have set them
crazy, or have forced them to gnaw wood,
iron, and even their own bodies in their az.
ony, this man day after day had the almost
supernatural self control to throw food away
when it was offered him. Some physician,
have asserted that in the case of men in sucl
position as Rubenstein the will would be
overpowered, and that the arms would carry
food to the mouth instinctively, in spite o
the will. 1t is asserted in opposition to thi
theory that Rnbenstein did not care tor fOoC
after having become weakened by eatin,
only small quantities, lie grew thinner aul
thinner and weaker aud weaker, aud as hi
vitality became exhausted there was less de
maud for food, until finally the sight OF i
J became nauseating and distasteful to him
thus his condition assisted him in carrying
out his design of starving himself to death
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02

THE FEEDING OF HoRsEs.-The Michigan
Farmer says Almost of more importance
than the form in which food is given, is the
frequency and regularity Of meals. The
horses digestive organs are not constructed
for long fasts. Long intervals without food
produce hunger, and hunger begets voracity
f,od is bolted, and indigestion and collie fol-
low. This is doubly true and dangerous
with horses doing hard work. They come
to their long deferred meal not only hungry,
but exhausted: : not only is the food bolted,
but the stomach is in such state as to be
INCAPABLE of thoroughly active digestion,
and is oyerpowered by half the amount OF
food it could otherwise digest The preven-
ton of waste is almost attained when we
give proper form but their are two points
to which it is right TO devote some attention
the form of the managers, and attention
TO the wants of the individual animals. Th,
managers should not be less than three fee
long, eighteen inches wide, and twelve inch
= es deep They should have an upper Dor
der of wood projecting inwards for two inch
es and n traverse bar of half inch iron acros
the middle. A piece of two inch hoop iro
on the top of the maDger, protects it fror
damage by the horses teeth. This simpl
arrangement prevents the horse from throw
ing out bis corn, and the provender is nc
set in so thick layer as in the ordinary mai
row and shallow manger.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02

are run on all through trains OF this road.
This Is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and ST. Paul. Chicago and Milwaukee,
or Chicago and Winona.
At Omaha our sleepers connect with the overland
sleepers the Union pacc Railroad for all points
west Of the Missouri river.
ON the arrival OF the trains from the east or south,
the trains OF the Chicago & North Western Railway
leave Chicago as follows
For COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA, Two
through trains daily, with Pullman palace drawing
room and sleeping cars through 10 Council BUNS.
For ST PAUL AND MISHEArOLIs, two through trains
daily, with Pullman palace cars attached to both
trains.
FOR GREEN BAY AND LAKE SUPERIOR two trains
daily, with Pullman palace cars attached, and rum
ming through 10 Marquette.
FOR MILWAUKEE, four through trains daily, Pull
man cars on night TRAINS paror chair cars On day
trains
FOR SPARTA AND WISoSA and points in Minnesota,
one through train daily, with Pullman seepers TO
WinOua.
FoR DUBUQUE, via Freeport, two through trains
daily, with Pullman cars on night trains
FOR DUBUQUE AND La CROSSE, via Clinton, two
through trains daily, with Pullman cars on night
train TO McGregor, Iowa.
For SIOUX CITY AND YANKToS Two trains daily Pull
man cars 10 Missouri Valley junction.
FOR LAKE GENEVA, four trains daily.
For ROCKFORD, STERIIEG, kENosHA, JANESyiLLE,
and other pointsyou can have from two TO ten trains
daily.
New York oflice, No AIS Broadway; Boston onice
8 State Street; Omaha Office, 259 FaTnham Street
san Francisco oiiice, l2l Montgomery Street; Chica
go ticket Onices G2 clark street, under Sherman
House corner Canal and Madison Streets; Kinzlt
Street depot, corner w. Kinzie and Canal Streets
Wells street depot corner Wells and Kinzie Streets
For rates or information not attainabe from youi
home ticket agents, apply To
w. Ii. sTEsEErr, MARVIN HUGHITT
Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. sup't, Chicago
| Feb. 4,T6-iy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02
Agricultural.
"A q = - = - -
Planting Shade Trees. tI1 +.

y ADVICE FROM AN ExPERr-wHAT KIND
OF TREES ARE BEST.
lr. H. q. Northrop, the efficient secre.
y of tue board of education for Connec.
it, has caused to be distributed among
schools Of the State circular sugees.
tree planting along highways and in
villages MS n good centennial move. Mr..
|r,hrop specifies In his circular the elm,
Pile ash, white oak, and walnut, with the
hditions, that the trees should be not less
an nine feet in height. This height is
doubtedly requisite for street planting !:
within Enclosures and protected posi-.
~ smaller tree will serve and, from the
fger chance of securing good rootlets, will
AXE, very likely, a more vigorous growth
an the larger ones.
To the list we should add, without hesi-
tion, the American linden Tor basswood)
being one of our finest shade trees when
auted upon rich alluvial soil For gravel
and dry soils the hard maple will prove
pc best subject for transplanting In moist
Pw ground, the elm and red maple are
host desirable. The oak and walnut are
|ery impatient of removal from the forest !;
ind to certain degree, also, the ash. II
|aken from nursery, however, where the
zap root has been severed by such trans
planting, it will thrive.
1t is very common practice in removal
'f NAPLES to cut the top squarely off some
iine feet above ground--an amputation
which the maple bears very well but in
'uch event one or two strong leading shoots
ire apt to start from the top, and, growing
Fery evenly in strength, expose the tree to
great risk of splitting asunder at some flu
turc time. This danger can be remedied by
cutting away all but one leading shoot.
which will after time come to cover wholly
The old place of excision. A single lead
ng shoot, moreover, prevents that bushy
growth which is often urged against the su-
gar maple, as giving too dense shade.
Naples should be planted at least thirty
eet apart, and elms fifty to sixty, for fair
md full developement. In view of the
difficulties attending the removal of the oak
md walnut, we should not advise the BOYS
% cope with these for roadside planting.
The size requisite for such position will in
Tolve pruning of limbs and roots that will
almost certainly result in their dying.
Smaller ones, however-of say an inch di.
ameter at base-may with due care be estab-
ished near the homestead, and will prove a
charming memorial of the Centennial year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02

AsPARAGUs.--My attention has been
frequently drawn to this subject by the agri-
oullaral press, and the seed cataloges of nur-
serymen, and | notice few remarks in a
recent number of yonr paper, stating that
there is very little difference in any of the
varieties cultivated, &C., Conover's Colossal
being recommended by gardeners. The
exact fact Of the matter is that there are as
many varieties as there are seeds. Aspara-
gus being diecious plant, all seeds partake
of the character of both parents, male and
female, aud if any of these produce roots o
extra vigor, the only way to perpetuate a
new variety will be from the roots Of thi,
one plant and not from the seed, and the in
veption Of new varieties, disseminated by
seed, is but a trick of the seedsmen. G. b
County GeatlemH.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02
f OR SALE!
400 ACRES OF COAL LAND

Lying In Briar Greek and Fishing Creek Townships,
In Columbia County, and only about four miles from
Of coal open on said property.
For terms and conditions OF sale, address or call
upon.
April 2l-3m. Wilkes barre ia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES
DuIIApELpIIA AND READING ROAD

pHlLADELpIIA AND READING ROAD
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
MAY Qs, 1876.
TRAINS tEAyr RUPERT Az FOLLOWS SUNDAY EXCEPTED
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, Pottsvllle
Tamaqua, &C., II, ,S8 q, m
For Catawlssa, Ii, ,sS u. m. and 1862. m.
For willamspSrt' O,S4 ~ M and 400 p M
TRAINS roR RUPERT LEAVE AS FOLLOWS, SUNDAY Ka
cBPTED)
Leave New York, s,45 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, o,15 a. m.
Leave Reading, il,3l a. M, Pottsvllle, 1910 p. m
and Tamaqua, 1,3op. m.
Leave Catawissa, 6,25 a. m. and 400 p. m.
Leave Wnllamsport 1900 m. and 800 p m.
Passengers rtd from New York and Philade
phia 20 through W without change OF cars
j. e. wooTTEN
Jan. IA, 1st8-tf. General superintendent
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
On ana aluer November ZOl 1913, tIuihS VIII lcaNo
SUNBURY as follows:
NORTIIWARD.
Erie Mail $50 a. M. arrive Elmira. a. m
Canandalgsa.. 1886 p. m
Rochester ...... b16 "
Niagara. v ~
Remove accommoda ion lilo a. m. arrive Williams
1T 1898 p. m.
Elmira Man 4.5 q. M, arrive Elmira 1920 a, m.
Buffalo Express I.5 a. m. arrive Buffalo $50 n. m.
SOUTHWARK.
Buffalo Express $50 a. arrive Harrisburg 45O A. m
Baltimore $40 "
Emira Mail Ills a. M, arrive Harrisburg i.5O p m
d" Washington 1890 i"
Baltimore $50 90
Washington $50 "
Harrisburg accommodation s.4Op. m. arrive Harris
burg 1850 p. m.
arrive Baltimore 225 q, m
| " Washington 6.13 "
Erie Mail 1885 q. IN. arrive Harrisburg 3.O5 u. m.
| Baltimore $40
" Washington l0.35"
All daily except Sunday.
| d. BOYD, Jr., General Passenger Agent
| A. j. CASSATT, General Manager
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02
TO LADIES.

= The subscriber has taken the Millinery store
formerly occupied by Sarah q. Ale, on Main Street
hlooms0urg Where she viii be happy 10 see her
friends and The ladies Of the County generally. A
lull stock Of Millinery Goods hand aud ut reasona
bic rates. Miss Fanny Fisher VIII attend 10 trim
ming so. EI.MA KES1ER.
May g. T6,-lm
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02

Walnut logs are in such demand that
man whe recently purchased farm Of 2j0
acres near New Albany, Indiana, for sl0,-
900, received at offer of 80, 600 for l20 large
walnut trees growing on the place. There
are also ON the farm over 300 pspulars,
worth from $50 to $50 per tree.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02

BOARDING.

lhn subscriber Is now prepared 20 receive DOaTders
w hE mouse ~ kOuIngcIoak township, situated at
what - known Us Five Points The house Is CON
Quoted Yh Temperance principles Intoxicating
liquors being solj on the premises. Good rOOlns.
excellent table und the comforts OF private house.
Terms reasonable. j. b. RLINGER
May ., Tt-u Roaring Creek. Pa.