davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-08
QUICK AND SURE.

Many people drag themselves YEARLY
about from day to day, not knowing
what ails them, but with failing strength
and spirits, feeling all the time that they
are steadily sinking into their graves.
If these sufferers would only use Par
ker's Ginger Tonic, they would find a
cure commencing from the first dose, land
vitality, strength and oheerfulness quickly
and surely coming back to them, with
restoration to perfect health. See ad
lvertising column Tribune
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-08

One of the most heartless aud cruel
swindles that has come to light for a
long time is that which has just been re-
vealed in the west. About year ago
Secretary Schurz received letter giving
information that one Robert l.. Lindsay,
whose father who had once been in the
charge of the land Office of lreton, Mo,
had in his possession some boxes con-
tanning lot of genuine United States
land patents, which it was limited he had
obtained in some questionable way. a de-
tective was at once started out to look in
to the matter and his report shows that
Lindsay, with others, has been engaged
in the disposal of thousands of acres of
Government land. 1t is believed at the
Land Office in Washington that the
swindiers obtained fraudulent titles to
more than million acres of public lands
the most of which they have sold to in
nocent settlers, who therefore have no
valid title to the land they occapy. Gov
ernment officials connected with the land
Office say that it rests with the Secretary
of the Interior and the Attorney General
to decide whether civil writs shall be
begun at once to vacate titles to these
lands. 1t is believed that whatever is de-
termiued upon it will be so arranged that
the blow shall not fall too heavily upon
the thousands of duped settlers whose
hitherto undisputed titles to their homes
have been rendered invalid by this expos
| IRE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-08

After having passed sleepless nights
owing to the horrible noise made by q
Cochin China cock in neighboring gar
den, Carlysle interviewed the proprietor
of the fowl and expostulated, The own
er woman, did not think Mr., Carlyle
had much cause for complaint as the
cock only crew three or four times in
the night "Eh, but woman, said the
unfortunate philosopher, "if you you
only knew what suffered waiting for
| him to crowl"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-08
WORTHLESS STUFF.

Not so fast my friend; if you could
see the strong, healthy, blooming men,
women and children that have been rails
ed from beds of sickness, suffering and
almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters
you would say ''Glorious and invaluable
remedy" See other column-"Philadel-
phia Press"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-08

Among the little items of personal
comfort and economy are Ayers Pills.
They are the ready remedy which defeat
many disorders, if taken in season, and
should be kept IN every family.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-08
oHyTD'G


pulmonary diseases, aiforIing prompt rel'et
and rapid cures and ia adapted 10 patients OF
any age or either sex. Being very p3latao,e,
the Youngest children take u reaHliS' n
ordinary Coughs. Colds, sore lnroa,,
bronchitis, influenza, CiprgSmnnS
sore Throat, Asthma, Group, ana Si-
tnrrh, the effects OF AyEH's CHERRY FEC
ToUAL are magical, and mult!tudeS are an
Mually preserved from serious l1InesS ny l's
timely and faithful use. II should be kept
at hand in every household Tor me pro-
lection il affords in sudden attacks In
NVhoopiug cough aud Consumption
there Is no other remedy 50 eihcaelouS,
soothing, aud helpful,
Low prices are inducements 10 Try some OF
tAomany miytures, or syrups, made OF cheap
and ineffective ingredients, now oIeleu'
which. as they contain no curative qualities,
can afford only temporary relief and arc
sure to deceive and disappoint tho patient;
Diseases Of the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatments and II Is dan,
gcruuS experimenting With Unknown anu
Cheapmcdicincs, from the great ia0illly lhat
these diseases may, While SO tnlied WIN,
lecomo deeply seated OF mcurah!o. Use
AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAL, and you may
confidently expect the best results II Is 2
standard medical PREPARATION OF known ana
acknowledged curative power, ANA - rs
cheap us It's careful preparation ana nae
ingredients viii allow, Eminent phySlcl2ns'
knowing It's composition, prescribe II N lneli
practice The test OF hall century mas
proven its absolute certainty to cure All pm
monary complaints not already beyond the
reach OF human aid
Prepared by Dr.. j. G. Aver e. Co..
Practical and Analytical Chemists
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD ny Ala pRrao.sE- EYEBYwaERE'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-08
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

n
Among the records and proceedings of the Or
phans Court In and for said county It Is inter alia
thus contained.
In the estate of Mary Remley, deceased.
:, And now February 18th, 1ssl, on motion or s.
knorr and agreement Of counsel, Guy Jacoby,
Esq. Is appointed Auditor to distribute balance In
hands Of stephen Hill, administrator, by his first
account among parties entitled thereto
- by THE COURT.
Certified from the records
WM. KRICKBAUM,
@. NJ. QUICK, Clerk o.
Deputy.
In pursuance of the foregoing appointment the
undersigned will meet the parties interested al
ais office In Bloomsbury on Tuesday the 18th day Of
April 1ssl, at ~ O'Clock q. m, at which time ant
place they are hereby notified to appear or be de
barred from coming In on said fund.
GUY JACOBY,
feb. 2J-iw Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-08
The BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,

In diseases Of the pull
monary organs n safe
and reliable remedy IS
Invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PECTuEAL Is
such a remedy, and no
Observation-Disclosures
its the confidence Of
the public, It is n sci.
cntiiic combination OF
the medicinal princi-
pies and curative viz
tues of the finest drugs,
chemically united, Of
such power rs TO insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniforms
ity of results. 1t strikes
at the foundation of all
"a .........t a.. I ... 8
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-08

A GENTS WANTED for the Best ana Fastest Sell
n ing Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced
38 per cent National Publishing Co., Ph,a., Pa.
march 4. Sl-3m aid
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-18

novelty for winter street suits. The vel
vet plush comes in black, dark brown.
green and blue, is twenty-five inches wide
and $3.50 per ward.
For very limited means there are al
WAYS the cotton and wool fabrics, ranging
from twenty cents To forty cents. both in
single and double widths, and single width,
all wool flannel at the latter price in dark
blue, brown or green. Ii one has faded
or half worn skirt, il is economy to mount
Hounces of the flannel upon it and then
making deep basque or polonaise, both
of which are quite fashionable. A very
economical and at the same time fashion
able suit.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-18

He is happy, who has conqured
lazine>s once and forever.
-Flattery sits in the parlor when plain
dealing lis kicked out of doors.
DIR Johnson said, Marriage hath
many pains, and celibacy no pleasures"
Whoever has gained the affections Of
Il true woman, Is sure to succeed in anv
enterprise wherein she assists him.
Never contradict anybody i'm general
society. Rarely do it even at home. No
body likes to be contradicted, even when
contradiction Is deserved.
III man be gracious To strangers, il
shows that he is a citizen Of the world AMI
that his heart Is no island cut off from the.
main lands but a continent that Joins them :.
Examine your lives, weigh YOUR
motives, watch over your conduct. and
YOU will not take long to learn or discover
enough To- make YOU entertain charitable.
opinions of others.
Our natural disposition to evil. is evil
dent In this, that vice tracks out It's own
path and stands in need of no instructor.
while II requires not only example bu;
discipline To initiate us in virtue.
1t is the temper of blade that mist
be the proof of a good sword and not the
guiding of the hilt or the richness of the
>cabbard; 50 it is not his grandeur AMI
possessions that make a man considerable.
for intrinsic merit.
As an appliance for the improvement
Of our friends, a habit of Scolding pos.e,e.
no appreciable virtue. Ill humor to YOUR
self, can have no healing or soothing for
other. The tendency OF it i, ONLY evil
The presence of this spirit should never
fail To remind us that We are wrong AMI
that we are on the wrong road To set any
one else right.
1t is certain that a man cannot pleae
everybody, and it is equally certain that ii
he entirely pleases some, he will entirely
displease Others, but If he displeases all a.
little as he possibly can, although n. NAV
not acquire Il reputation fer great talent.
he will probably be credited with common
sense, and he NAV likely enough, in course.
OF time, To attainithelhigh honor OF becoming
arbiter and referee.
Truth taken rs n whole is not agree
able. Every man woman and child dis
likes 1T. There are agreeable truths and
di~agreeable truths, and it is the promi>.
of discretion of sound judgment To make :,
selection from these, and not TO employ
them all discriminatory. Speaking the
truth Is not always a virtue Concealing
it, is often judicious 1t is only when
duty calls upon Won TO reveal the truth
that it is commendablc. 4 tatle-teller M ay
De a truth-teller, but everyone dislikes the
character of 4 person who goes from one
house to another and communicates all be
sees or hears.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-18
FASHIONS rANCIEs.

The hair is again worn high on the
head. ;-'':-S S"'i II
Red and green will . be fashionable
contrasts Of color.
The new plush aopnces are so thick
they resemble elegant bands OF fur.
Pale blue dresses are pre,tily decorated
for evening wear, with iacqueminot Roses
and buds.
-Baslues are round, coat tail ard with
box pleatcd back, the fancy invariably for
direct slope from from. TO back.
-Amure cloth is very fashionable. A
handsome costume is made OF this with
the dolman or jacket slightly wsdded.
These, when trimmed with silver pointed
plush. are very stylish.
Aprons shirred quite deep at the top
and draped or cut To form a deep center
| point, with two much shorter framing it,
/ or shirred to be closely wrinkled. with the
edge, turned and sewe,i permanently to the
/ ounI..ion, are both popular on the new
costumes and all skirts are in one.
! Suits are made not unlike those of
isummer-plaited and gathered founces,
skirts tucked or rufflcd to the waist,
basques with added skirts, plastron fronts,
square pointed and close necks, deep,
square and rever collars as we'll as double
breasted and diagonally closed fronts.
All of the fall and winter silks are
noticeable for their brilliant satin finish
The iavorite high priced silk is the rhady-
nier, which is heavier, more glossy. and
warranted tn wear better than satin dc
LYON. This grade of silk will form COM
bination with velvet. plush, MORE and
watered silks In the richest and costlies
costumes of the season..
| Striped plush and armure cloth bid:
fair to he extremely popular for service
able and warm street costumes. The bot
tom of the skirt has very narrow pleat
ings of plain armure cloth. the color %
the cloth stripe. The stripe is used il
bava,lere on the front and sides. length
wise in the back, drapery and borders tn,
basque: sleeves in the Mother Hubbard
shoulder cape.
While most Of the basqucs close di
: rectlv In front, a double-breasted o< dag
onal effect Is given BY the right q
the rever collar quite over lap
ping the left. and finished with knot o
. the combination trimming. Others ar
closed with iaeeted steel buttons. and be
low the bust are strap, of satin carried iii
. agonallv to the left bust forms, each lin
i>hed with square steel buckle
The silver haired iur plush bids TAI
to- rival the silver pointed beaver. mas
much a. il j, close resemblance, il i ne,
and more oi it can be used for the sam
{ money than real fur. This will he USE
I ON cloth street suits n, we'll u upon tn
?. velvet plush that Is II be the reignin
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-18
Written for the Sunday Morning BazDo.
An APOSTROPHE To THE NIGHT
WIND.
By ROSA PEARJE.

Harki bark what voices holds the wind
That through the blackness sighs and
means,
With such sad plants from out the night,
They seem the weirdest, drearest tones.
Hast thou, afar, swept DER a sea
Where mad waves wore a snowy crown?
And where some ship with broken spar
And all her human freight went down?
Or hast thou mourned above the dead
Oh some bleak field, bv carnage won;
Where brother craved brothers life,
And father bathed in blood his son.
Hast thou been where the dnll red flame
Leaped gladly forth To meet thy breath /?
Aud shared the lurid hell that drove
Gods creatures 10 fearful death?
On tell me, wind your cea>elcs> dirge
Sweeps past, as if some prisoned soul
With vain repining sought Ia rend
The potent power that gave control.
Change, change, and in thy changing
bring
Some soft, sweet breeze OF perfect June
When roses yielded ks, for kiss,
And Natures harp We're all In tune.
It's Tins, thy sweetest songs are sung.
IT'S thus, the heart NAV bos; accord
Is fond imaginiugs imbued
With harmonies of Him, orr Lord.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-18

Parted the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons.

The grand lodge OF Missouri Nason>
held the third days session yesterday,
and elected the new officers and adjourned.
The forenoon was devoted To hearing re-
ports from the various committees, attend
ing to strictly lodge matters, not OF inter
est to the outside public, and the eleetion
of officers.
The following officers were elected:
A. NJ Dockey, OF Davies county, graud
master.
Rev. e {. Woods, Kansas City, deputy
grand master.
Lee a. Hall, St. Louis, grand senior war
den
Robt. F.. Stevenson, Clinton. grand
junior warden.
John W. Luke, st. Louis. grand treas
uIer.
John d. Vincil, St. Louis, grand secre-
tarv.
The newly elected grand master made
the following appointments
Grand chaplainS-Revs. H. g. Jackson.
Kansas City; \. W. Meister, Caledonia !:
b. III. Smith, Canton j. f. Barnes, Lick
| ing; W. Pope Ieaman. Glasgow: E. III.
Briggs, Springfield; M 4 Rhodes, st.
! Louis.
l Grand senior deacon, Thomas 5. Nc
Mullin, HillsbOro
Grand Junior war,ien, ]. r. Middleton,
Chillicothe.
| Grand Marshals-F. w. Mott, St. Louis,
and G. l.. Faulhaber, Sedaia.
Grand sword bearer, =. G. Flournoy,
Linneus.
Grand stewards-H. Deems, St. Louis,
and j. K. Wood, New London.
Grand orators-J. K Shepherd, Macon,
and j. W. Boyd. st. Joseph.
Grand pursuivant, p III Chambers, Lex
ington.
Grand tyler, John W. Owens, St. Louis.
Grand lecturer, Allen Mcdowell,
Greenfield
Past Grand Master Samuel III. Owens
proceeded To install the newly elected
officers, Asa MattoN acting As grand mar
shall.
After the installation ceremonies the
newly elected grand master delivered a
short address appropriate to the occasion.
st. Louis Republican. Oct A.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-18
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

Honorable w. Foster minister 10
Russia has resigned.
The late j. 6. Hollands "Ciold Foil
contained some OF the finest passages he
ever wrote.
Carl Schurz has agreed to lecture the
coming season under the auspices OF the
Williams Lecture Bureau.
A bust Of Artemus Ward il wanted by
an advertiser in an English newspaper
.ArtemuS Ward was, and still is. great
favori,e in England.
Mr.. George I. Cline, OF Frederick,
Maryland, bought III 1868 1910 acres ol
land near Chicago for S30,0W. \ lew
DAYS ago he sold the tract for 100000
Prof. William Fiske, Of Cornell Uni
vea>ity, has made the most nearly com
plete collection III the works of Petrcrch
and works relating to him in existence.
Elder Orson Pratt, the oldest Apostle
oi the Mormon church, died at Salt Lake
OF the :ir,l instant aged 20 years. He was
the best educated and by far the able>t
preacher in the Mormon church.
The Rev Newman il described as a
spare, handsome man. of sixty-four. with
Il clearly cut Nose AMI tense upper lip
His work Come To- Jesus" has been trans
lated into twenty languages and ha,
reached Il circulation of three millions.
DIR f.. j. Hoffman, of Louisville, 4
man who hal large practice, an excel
lent reputation and was an active McthO-
dist, has hcen ruined by poker. Becoming
infatuated with the game he neglected hi,
patients to play it. borrowed all the money
he could To- meet his losses, and finally
/ forged checks amounting to $4,000 Tor
which he is now in Jail. His church lose,
! $500.
Colonel Henry II. Titus, who died al
! TituSville, Fla, recently had remarka
I bly, adventurous career. He was born IN
/ New Jersvy, bu, in his youth went to
! Florida, where he Joined the Lopes expe
dition. In hand-to-hand encouRter n
l Car,lenas he cleft the skull of colonel 81
/ lancers ut a single blow. He e>sayeC
another landing in Cuba but was un>uc
ces>iul. lie took an active part In TN,
( quarrel in kansas i'm 1859, served in TN,
Confederate army, Joined the Walker ex
/ petition To- Nicaragua, led a wild life il
} Mexico, ArazOna and Colorado and in Ia:
I olu Aus
town that bears his name.
Millionaire Mark Hopkins neve
kept nor had kept an account book %
any kind, not even handbook nor an,
other similar record, to show his individ
ual dealings and operations Every thin,
that he had, all the money that he mad
from all sources was turned into the West
ern Development Company and from tina
company he drew. when he wanted none.
To paw tailor,s bill or build S2,O0O.OO
mansion. He LETT an estate of $4,000, ON
Some Of his heirs claim that the estat
was worth S21 ,0O0.OO0 and that 81 ,0OO, 90
should vet he distributed Mrs. Iiopkin
IN executrix entered bond in the sum G
S5,OO0,O0O and she says that only S275-
in an item that was overleoked-remain
undistributed. r. - -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-18

She had decided to return home on Tues
day. but was persuaded to stay one day
longer On that day she went to ride, the
horse ran away and she was thrown out
and killed. The Troy Times, speaking OF
the sad occurrance, says: Within the hour
before the fatal accident both clocks ut
Mr.. Dimmick's residence, where Miss
Houghtaling was stopping, ceased to tick
at the same time, and Mr.. Dimmick, with
Il sudden premonition OF evil, said, I'VE
will hear bad news"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-18
FOR WOMEN.
vicinity.

The cleare-t-hcaded and best informed
political writer in France Is a WOMAN
"Julietie Lambert"
Mrs. Jennie Fremont Ferris, a niece
of General John {. Fremont, has made
her debut rs an actress.
Never Judge a bid by its cover or the
beauty Of It's head. What seems so tempt
ing may prove pillow sham.
The ex-Emprcss Eugenia has lately
made her will in which she leaves her fur
niture To- Prince Victor and declares him
the head of the Bonspartist party.
Jennie June, in her Baltimore Amer
lean letter. saws there i strong prob
ability that the White House will witness
a wedding during the present administra-
ton. The president himself being one OF
the high contracting parties, and the
widow of a well-known and very wealthy
New Yorker the other.
i wrote n name upon the sand
Beside the sea. one rainy day;
All, cruel sea, the ti,!e came IN
And washed the name away.
The tide is out beside the sea:
The songs are sung; NV life l. bare
But craven deep upon nv heart
! That name Is there.
/ AT Santa Cruz, California. recently
/ Miss Blanche MasCnnette, little bit of {
blonde aged nineteen, saved the life of /:
prominent military man, who had beer
/ stunned hv breaker and was helplessl,
/ ing wave With extraordinary courag,
: I l. - l.
back and guided him tn the safety rope
where he was enabled to recover hi
senses.
Among the marriages in the fashion
able world the coming season none viii
excite more interest than that OF Mis-
Vanderbilt. the Youngest daughter OF TIN
railroad king. with DIR. Seward Webb, tn
son of James Watson Webb, the Octogen
arian journalist. Miss Vanderbilt il no,
the only unmarried child of VIM III. Van
derbilt She is twenty years old. = slim
and graceful brunette, resembling he
mother in appearance She is not beauti
iul. but interesting and intelligent.
Miss Blanche Nevin. daughter of tn
! Rev Dr. J. W. Ncvin, Of Lancaster, PA
recently distinguished herself 1T Carrara
Italy. where she has 4 studio. One da
when she wa, walking in the street sh
saw a driver I'll a postal wagon throw
from his seat, 80 that his legs were er
tangled IN one OF the front wheels. TIL
horses started To run and the Young arts
seized them and held them until I'll
driver was rescued from his dangerou
position. The plunging horses finall
,. threw Miss Ncvin aside and ran away.
Miss NJ. III. Houghtalins, frmal
teacher from Troy. New York. met a -
death IN the Adirondack regions, rrccntl.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-18

~. LOUIS IOI tTe past lev wefkS, udNc re-
turned. accompanied by Miss Maggie Link,
who will visit them for short time.
DIR. Henry Bane, of Salt Lake City.
and Miss Fannie Royle, the accomplished
daughter Of Mr. Milton Royls, were united
in marriage i'm this city "Wednesday after
noon last Only lev relatives and init
mate friends being present.
MARSHALL.
Mrs. Amanda Hudson. formally OF
Marshall, is spending 4 few days here with
friends.
MIR. George Pearson and wife and Miss
Lee, from Saline City, were in Marshall
last week.
Mrs. John W. Guthrey and Miss
Emma Guthrey, in company with Miss
Ollie Guthrey, returned from their visit To
Nebraska last week.
Mrs. DIR. X. W. McClelland, OF Arrow
Rock, and her daughter. Miss Nora, ar
rived on Wednesday and are visiting al
Mr.. W. l.. Boyers.
Mrs. J. X. Bergman and her two
daughters. Misses Mamie and Susie, ar
about leaving for Kentucky, where they
will visit Mrs Bcardsman's father and
mother.
ON Tuesday, Octnbcr Iith. Mr.. ". III
Martin, Of Mt. Leonard, and Miss Carrie
! V. Gaines. who resides about five miles
south III Marshall, Were united in marriage
. Rev. VI. :. Woodruff, of the Episcopal
church performed the ceremony.
. On Wednesday. October 9TH, 1T tn,
residence I'll the brides mother,
| in Marshall, Mr.. John Robinson
of Grand Pass. and Miss Belle Harrison
/ III this place. were married 10y the Rev
Father Murphy.
CALIFORNIA.
Miss Ida Wilson. of Upton. l. IN
: town. the CUES, oi Ms Carrie Barnhill.
Rev. q. W. Cowan and lady were Wis
iiing relatives in the city last week.
Mrs. L. y. Brigg> went to Ccntertown
last SUNDAY. iu visit the daughter al Mr.
Jack MURRAY, who has been quite Ill fUr
some time.
Mrs. John Whitaker. of Miller cOun
". accompanied by her two little dauglI
ters. procured tickets To Indiana last week
where they will spend the winter with rel
aiiv,s.
! MIR. Joseph Weber and Mrs Blrbar;
Shepherd, oi Boonville, aged respectivel,,
seventy and sixty-eigh wears. were uniteC
: in marriage in this city last Tuesday after
noon by squire Barton.
BROWNSVILLE.
Mrs. J. NJ Bellamv IN, returned
from her visit ro -. Louis.
,. Mis-, Kate Bridges has gone to- Hen
dersOn. Ky, TO spend the winter with rela
tive>.
Mrs. VI. :. Ross. OF Farmland, Ind. i
visiting her sister. Mrs. Staunton, OF ihi
place.
Mfr Philip Land Left last Monday
with his daughter, Miss Maggie, for viSi
Ia Illinois.
Miss Mamie Wilson. of Bolivar, VIII,
spent last summer here, has returned an,
will spend some time with the family u
her uncle, J. ". Wilson.
Mrs w. Ii. Richardson, OF Lockhart
Tex. is visiting the family of her father
Mr.. Browning. Mrs. Richardson Is IN
daughter-in-law Of Mr.. NJ. G.. Richardson
of Texas.
Mr.. :. IIertzler, prominent citize
of Harrisburg, Pa, accompanied BY hi
wife. has been visiting the family of hi
brother-in-law. Mr. \. Widder, vi thi
} vicinity.