davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24
ID. MacKAY,
ARCHITECT AND Superintendent,
Room No. Post Building. Seattle.
iy7-tf
c. M. ANDERSON,
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER.
Also U. 3. Deputy Mineral Surveyor,

Surveying and Engineering promptly and
accurately done ct any part of Puget
Sound. Office No. second floor. Post
Building: p. q. Box 2N. iel-n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24
/ ~. SHEPPARD,
ne Contractor and Builder Of Seattle.

Plans and Specifications furnished free,
and contracts taken anywhere on Puget
Sound. Rooms on Third st., at residence
Ct A. 3. Miller. 1el-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24
DENTISTRY.

7 HAVE LOCATED AT SEATTLE
! for the purpose Of practicing dentistry
Al work shall be satisfactory and charges
yasonable. Once in Opera House. 0ppo-
~ New England House.
81 X. q. CALDWELL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

From the University Of France,
Can be consulted ON every form of disease
It his office, corner Of Mill and Com.
mercial sts., over Kellogg & Andersons
drug store. Ai3u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

JONES a. OSBORN,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELIIORS
"A ut Law. will practise in any of the
Courts OF the Territory, attend to all kinds
of legal business. and collect claims In any
part of the United States and British pos
sessions. Post Building. Seattle. Off
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

~ lALLER. A. W. ENGLE
hAlIER 4 ENClE,
Asisrnsys and C0anssllors At Law,
prootors In Admiralty.
o@ce In Colman Block. corner Mil and
Oemmercial sts.. up stairs. . O25-f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
S0fTEk.,,'iI;;; Of THE BRAIN
And Sperrgnatorrhoea, with General
Debility the E6oCtS Of Youthful
toiiioo or xn0tOorottonS.
CURED IN SEVEN WEEKS.
ExTRAORDnaARY SUCCESS OF
Or. MILLER. SR'S, TREATMENT.

The undersigned considers 1t his duty,
for the welfare of the public, (knovinR
thousands of sufferers that are daily
humbugeed, and taken by troopers" to
physicians, who are without principle),
t. inform them that he has been com.
pletely cured of the above diseases in
their worst form, by DR.. Miller, ST., of
4O5 kearny Street. l am six feet four
inches in height, my weight was 158
pounds, pulse 81, appetite and sleep
gone; memory lost and the mind given
up TO suicidal intentions. To-day my
weight is LIZ pounds, pulse %. appetite
and sleep restored, memory sharp, and
am going to work ct my profession as
boiler maker. To repay the Doctor his
moderate fee, etc., is now my chief OBJ
ject. But his kindness in advancing mo
cash to keep me from positive starva-
ton, which vas my case when had the
good fortune to meet With him; coming
AZ did, 1000 miles away. to strange
city, without means, without friends,
and without hope. This, l feel ! can
never repay. have eonversed with
many of the Doctors patients, Who one
and all wers highly satisfied, and found
themselves cured sooner than they could
H.F. FaAsrs.
San Francisco, August 81, 1877.
Subscribed and sworn TO. before me,
this LIST day Of September, 1871.
JOHN HAAuLI. Notary Public.
The circumstance that the pathology
Of SperrmatOrrh0a receives very limit
ed attention. and the disease 10 20 sell
dom treated BY . large proportion Of
general practitioners. added 70 the gen-
orally admitted fact that the complaint
10 peculiarly and specially difnoult TO
manage, affords reasons TO believe that
this serious and prevalent disorder ID
entitled 10 far more professional con-
alteration than il receives.
Every case b durable and . cure
guaranteed IL instructions are followed.
Address DR.. G. L. MILLER, Sr.
p. O. Box ~, Seattle, w. T., Cherry
~ n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

L. w. R EA.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
seattle, w. r.
2 Win furnish plans and specifications on
APPLICATION, take contracts and superin.
cd work. d2-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24
WAIIWoRIA & THOMSON,

CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS. y
8. Deputy Mineral Surveyors. Special
Attention given relocating pre-empti0n and
homestead claims. City and County sur
yeyor. Once, SQuire's opera house.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

R. SCOTT 4 SON,
Real Estate Agents.
We have the best value In Seattle. Call
and examine.
sCOTT A. M. SCOTT,
Notary and Conveyancer.
m16rtf Mill ST., near =. ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

]. r. LEWIS,
AtWnNEY AT LAW. OFFICE
js..0s e9uer's building. room I and s
49,. ~ Opposite Occidental Hotel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24
I1chitect & Sanitary Engineer.

,s,cNs PLANS. ELEVATIONS.
0EeiSssscstions, estimates and superin-
" ~ furnished promptly for all classes
tenoelnsS;r c or private buildings, furniture
d pupn ~ acoustics. ventilation and
md m9 .aa and the correct designing and
saniiaIs;c of water-works, gas-works.
ccnstlu .s leverage, heating by steam or
plenef yen careful attention.
b6% ". ". GOODRICH, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

00. A. B 81. B. BA0LEY,
HOH0PATHISTs. SEATTLE W.T..
4 ~. =. 3. Bagley. late Professor OF
IeS;s md Practice Of Surgery in the
~ Operative Surgery and Snrp;cai
- - speciality. and win aftand 10
~ part Of the Sound. nyS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-14
BuckhOrn Items.

Mr.. Frank Waters has accepted II position
in Espy, and Mr.. Charles Tcrwilligcr is
filling the vacancy made by the same in
Vanliew's store.
Miss Dora Hartman is visiting at Nanti-
coke, and Mr.. G. w. Hartman from the
same place is visiting his parcats hersc.
Miss Nora Vanlicw of Light Street spent
Sabbath in this place
There seems to be considerable sickness
in this vicinity at present. But with the
careful attendance from DIR. j. X. Mont
gomery the patients are all improving
We are glad to note that on Hiram Girton
who was nigh unto de ath is convalcscent.
Your correspondent called Mr.. J. F.
Reagan who is prominently connected with
him to be II gentleman in every respect,
and well fitted for the trust rcposcd in him
by the Company, and from him CLEANED
the following items: Mr.. b. +. Warren
Supt, Mr.. w. j. Mahaffey Asst. Supt.,
and Mr.. j. f. Reagan Foreman. The work
is carried on in three gangs or departments.
| First comes the teams with the pipe, OF
which there were twenty-five that passed
through our village Monday, with Mr..
Baltis Sterling as their Pioneer or Pipe dis
tributcr. Second is the Pipe gang contain
ing fourteen men under the supervision OF
| Mr.. j. +. Reagan. This gang screws the
| pipe together. Third follows the digging
gang composed of fifty men who dig tn,
ditch three feet deep and bury the pipe:
and in the absence Of Mr.. Reagan, the
gentleman they call Tom" looks after
their wants. The Company is certainly
liberal in their pay for labor and board. A
good team can make from six to seven dol
lars per day, Finally it makes lively times
and the theory advanced by sore head'
| that the first thunder storm with its light
ming will ignite the oil in these pipes ant
burn up this moral community, should for
ever cease.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-14
Easter celebration

Easter Sunday was not the bright and
beautiful day that was hoped for. The sun
did not make its appearance and showers
fell at intervals during the day, ending
with heavy rain in the evening. Not
withstanding this II large congregation as
scmbed at st. Paurs Episcopal Church at
six o'clock in the morning. The Church
was beautifully trimmed with flowers, hang
ing baskets and Towering plants, and the
altar and chancel were decked in holiday
attire. The services consisted of full
Morning prayer, except the Litany, as far
as the Ante Communion. The music pre-
pared especially for the occasion, was
rendered by the excellent quartette choir,
Mrs. Thomas Webb taking the place of
Miss Maude Freeze, alto, who was prevented
from attending by illness, and Miss Brewer
and Messrs. Winterstcen and Writ singing
their usual parts. The musical portion of
the services consisted Of the Goth hymn,
responses, Easter Anthem, "Cbrist our
Passover, Giorsa Pdiri, by Danks, Te Deun,,
by lesley, JuJHate, and closed with the 103rd
hymn. The second service began at l0t
o'clock and was attended by still larger
congregation than the early meeting. 1t
began with the Litany, followed by the
Ante Communion service, II very able and
interesting sermon by the Rector, Rev.
L. Zahner, and the celebration of the
Lords supper. The choir sang the 104th,
105th 10th and 207tl hymns, the responses
to the commandments, Gloria TIJi, Irisa-
gion and Gloria in Ercelsis The music was
under the direction of Geo. f. Elwcll
In the evening the Sunday School had
its Easter celebration, consisting of Even
ing Prayer, carols, the presentation of
Easter offerings amounting to about S27. 90
for the past six weeks, and an address by
the Rector. Miss Katie Davids presided
at the organ for the first time and played
well. Altogether it was Il very pleasant
day inside the church and nothing but
the absence of the sun prevented it from
being thoroughly enjoyable
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-14
NescOpecIt.

The widowed mother of Messrs. Hartcr
of this place went to Michigan with her
youngest son few weeks ago, and on the
Goth ult. they received dispatch that she
was dead and they were bringing her home,
where they arrived on Friday evening, and
on Thursday while John Harter was at
Berwick dispatching to his brother, Dr.
lIarter of Espy, his little son Cyrus was
taken with a convulsion and died almost
instantly. So the aged grandmother was
buried In the morning and the little grand
son in the afternoon on Saturday April 1st
Mr.. ID. f. Stiles one of the teachers here,
closed his school with free exhibition that
did much credit to himself and pupils. The
recitation by Miss Jennie Wolf "The Cur.
feu shall not ring tonight" was finely
given. The selection by w. Williams was
well read and the poetry "Nescopeck" by
Master Sweeney showed him to be think
er far beyond his years, and his recitation
"Thc Mosquito" was remarkably good.
Several new houses are being put up but
TIE demand is greater than the supply.
Miss Kanouse has removed her Milincr
store to Frccland.
The bridge over Ncscopeck Creek is
about completed and the tresting and
bridge togethe is nearly thirteen hundred
feet in length INCoGNITo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-14
Mihiin Items.

Mr.. Charles Hartman of this town has
moved to Bloomsbury
Mr. S. NJ. Heller has taken an agency
for agricultural implements He is selling
the Johnston reaper.
Alfred Hoffman was suddenly called
from his workshop few days ago by the
sad news that his father was dying.
Many of the farmers here have sowcd
their oats but it don't come up. The
crust is too hard.
Mr.. Stephen Greasy has his new house
up and in a fair way for speedy com
pletion. The vacant place which the fire
made will soon again be filled.
Mr. William Hartzel moved from til,
mill property to Mtilin. William Shan
non is at present running the saw mil
which is attached to the same mill
Mr.. Horace Greasy has bought II valua
BILE horse and is now driving his four il
sill wagon,
The Ten Mile Run was stocked will
black bass on Saturday.
The Union Sunday School, at the Sny
der school house, opened for the mex
term on Sunday last.
Messrs. Gearhart and Snyder hav,
finished their oak lumber bill
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-14
Cata~vissa Locals.

{. c. Peacock Esq. Of your town, who is
now in the employ of the Tidcwatcr Pipe
Line Co., passed through here last Monday
on his way to Beaver Valley.
Shumantown is building up rapidly. A
number of new dwellings are now in course
OF construction and others will be com.
menced soon.
The foundation for the new Item building
on Main street is completed and the build.
ing will be pushed forward as rapidly as
possible.
John Vought and Samuel Reeder, who
lived near Elysburg Northumberland Co.,
died the latter part of last week and were
buried the fore part Of this. Both of the
deceased have many relatives and friends
living in this county.
The Reformed congregation here, of
which Rev. Dechaut is PASTOR is building
a church on the corner of Third and Pine
streets. The structure will be of brick,
with II large basement suitable for lecture
rooms and Sunday School purposes, and II
commodious audience room above. These
people should receive substantial encourage
ment in their undertaking.
Rev. Reuben L. Wilson, the newly ap.
pointed pastor of the VI. Il. Church at this
place, met with very cordial welcome
from his congregation on Wednesday the
9TH, that being the day he moved his fami-
ly to town. lie preached two able and elo-
quent sermons to large audiences on Easter,
suting his subject both morning and eve
mig to the anniversary Of the Resurrection
The altar was handsomely decorated with
notices and flowers
The schools of town recently moved into
their new building on the hill This build.
ing is heated with steam and furnished
throughout according to the latest and
most approved methods. While the build
ing is large and commodious in all its ap-
partments yet the rooms are all occupied
there being about three hundred and sixty
students in regular attendance-giving en-
ployment to II corps of six experienced in
structors. Altogether the schools and
building will compare favorably with any
other public school in this section of the
State. This is an institution to which le
people of town may justly point with pride
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-14
N. J. HenderShOtt.
JOHN A. FUNSTON & co.
Real Estate, Trust, Investment and
Collection Office.
BLOOMSBURY PA.

For s-LE
coal yard with trade g0)d location, at fair price,
and reasonable terms.
10 frame dwellings. Price $500 to i25OO
$ brick dwellings, Price s.. 600 to 80 600.
Building lots. good location. price S3 to $4,000,
With or Without contracts to build frame or brick
dwellings all complete in 90 or 90 days from break
Ing ground.
farms at from $40 to q IS per acre.
~ story frame wooden mill, with full set OF ma
chinerr, good natural water power, a | ln good
working .ondtton also large frame dwelling, barn
and out-buil1lngs, 70 acres CT laod, miles to
Bloomsburg,wi be sold cheap and on good terms,
o rned 0y &. l.. Sands.
20 acres, good land, buildings fences, fruit and
water. In Benton twp. one mile 10 New COLUMBUS.
Terms REASONABLE. owned by Daniel Wenner. rice
5000
275 acres. Hurley farm, Mont ur townshlpframe
dwelling house, bank earn and other out-buildings
good soil; about 100 acres timber; well watered;
healthy location, good markets. II desired VIII di
vide In two or three tracts See draf s. Terms easy
Now ownedby WIN. Neal, Esq
l5O acres on south bank of river \ miles from
town OF Miniin on road to Berwick. MS acres bot
tom land, balance timber. BRICK dwelling, bank
barn aud outbudings, good fruit and water (well
and fountaiD). Also valuable deposit OF five
acriS OF brick and potter S clay. owned by John
Well, OF Bloomsbury.
A desirable new brick dwelling house and a
large frame dwelling house ami frame stable on
East str, ct one door below Third
Lots offered on easy terms with contracts to
build II desired
81 acres In Madison township; occupied by
Joseph Wise Good frame house and bank barn.
Land lately well lined aud manured. Apple orch
ard and other fruits.
lOj Acres In Flshingcreck township. on road TO
Benton. Brick house, frame barn and she5s Good
water at house and barn. Apple orchard and other
fruits. owned by John Pealer.
ll2 Acres productive land In uemlock township
n miles from BIoemsburg. Frame dwelling bank
barn and two tenant houses.
A % story frame carriage and blacksmith shop,
4Ox6O feet on Iron near Main stree,with trade ana
good will. A full set OF tools In each department
Reasonable price and terms.
A nearly new a-story frame dwelling on Fourth
Street Catawis.a, frame stable, good water, fruit
all In good condition
GS acres, well watered iicmlock township
frame house, bank barn and out-buildlnss, choice
iruit Young orch ,rd with ain In ground, stock
&C., II desired. Thomas Hickey owner
For particulars, apply to
| oct. IL, SLIT JOIN A. FUNSTON.
PAIL K WfR
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-14
History of Columbia County.

1t is our intention during the summer
to publish book that ought to be warmly
welcomed to every household There has
never been published complete and ac.
curate history of this county, but for many
years past Col. John G. Freeze has been
collecting material, and has nCw got the
work in shape for the printers. 1t will
contain about 800 pages, octave, with
illustrations, and will cost $2.75 to $500
according to style of binding 1t will
be published by subscription and all
persons desiring a copy should engage ii
before hand, rs the number pr inted will
depend very much on the number of sub
scribers. A representative of this office
will canvass the county, and we hope that
he will meet with success, as history of
our own county will be of great value
and interest to everybody.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-14
Registers Accounts.

The following accounts have been filed
in the Registers office since last court.
Guardian of Angcline Hunsinger ad-
ministrator of Ephraim McIIenry; executor
of Adam Gable; executor of Rebccca Arndt;
administrator of Mary Taylor; administra-
tor of Oliver Watts; administrator of Will
lam Lazarus; guardian of Mary Stackhouse;
executors of Benjamin Wintersteen; adj
ministratrix of James Wolf administra-
tor of Orvil Harrison administrator of
Joseph G.. Parker; executor of George
Evans; administrator of G. II. Wells; cx-
ecutor of Anna Byer; administrator of
Mary Clark; administrator of Rcecc Eek (;
administrator of William Ellis; admins
traitor of Lydia Walp administrator Of
Lavila Menagh; executors of Samuel
Shaffcr; executors of Philip Shultz; adj
ministrators of John Hicks Administrator
of Jacob Shugars; administrators of Catha.
rine Lazarus administrators of David
Humbach.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-14
Flshingcreck items.

Trout Fishing is now in season. The
saltwater correspondent was inquiring
where all the trout are. If you 90 to Mr..
kiniers house about meal time you will be
apt to have some to eat for think he is the
most scientific trout fisher in the county.
There was small fall of snow here Sab
bath evening.
The dwelling house of WIN. Miller near
Iealertown was struck by lightning last
Friday morning before daylight, the time
of that shower. They say it hattened the
stove pipe and did considerable damage to
the house, also stunned Mr. and Mrs Miller
and filled the house with sulphur
The Rev. E. NJ. Chilcoat preached at As.
bury for the first time this conference year.
The people are generally well suited with
him. May he have great success.
The first Quarterly Conference will be
held at Asbury April 14th inst The new
presiding elder is expected to be in attend.
ance.
Benjamin Pealcr moved to Asbury this
Spring. Mrs Ida Pealer who has been so
long afflicted is now walking about and
doing some house work.
Mr.. Joseph Dietterick near Asbury died
on Friday morning about the time of tha,
hard clap of thunder. He was quite an old
man and was beloved and respected by all
that knew him. The funeral took place on
Monday the tenth inst, and the services
were conducted by Rev. Houtz
The winter crops are looking fine at the
| present time
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-14
Pine Institute.

The fifth meeting of the Teachers Local
Institute for the district of Pine was held
in the church at lola on the 1st of April
The Pre- sident, Mr. Ewes, called the
meeting to order at II o'clock and request
ed Mr.. j. Emory Ewes to furnish us with
music at intervals during the exercises of
the day which he did TO the qualification
of all present. Beside vocal music by IA
well drilled choir he gave us band music
by six little S-year old boys.
After dinner the County Superintendent,
Mr.. Grimes arrived and took charge of the
exercises.
Beside the exercises of the different
schools we were entertained by able
speeches by A. p. Young of Greenwood
and Dr. Patton of Milville.
-. In the competitive exercises in reading
the Superintendent appointed Mr.. Smith,
Miss Alice Young and Miss Rhen judges.
Miss Rote's school carried off the palm.
Mr. Grimes suggested that the exercises
he changed and that the subject of i'm
provement in our public schools be dis
cussed by all who felt an interest in
education, and the subject was ably dis
cusscd by a. p. Young, Dr. Patton, Mr..
James Daty of Luzernc county, Mr.. p.
Faus and Mr.. Grimes.
All agreed that we need better school
houses, better wages to teachers, and bet
ter ventilation in the school rooms
After this we were favored with recita.
tions and declamations by the little boys
and girls of the different schools. The
Superintendent gave valuable instruction
on different subjects during the afternoon
The exercises throughout were very in
tercsting and instructive to old and young
| Four meetings of the district Institute
were held prior to this during the pas
winter at three different places viz. Cen
ter Church, Wesley Chapel and Pine Sum
nit Church, They were well ATTENDED
and those participating seemed TO take
lively interest in the work
The County Superintendent has beer
with us at three Sessions and EX-Count,
Superintendent Snyder was with us once
and we thank both for their labor anon,
us. Their works do follow them" A
3 o'clock p. NJ. the meeting closed.
II. F. WHIrMoyER
Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-14

Miss Robinson, of NIauch Chunk is the
guest of Miss Hattie Mcnagh.
Hon S. p Wolvcrton was in town on
legal business last Saturday.
Edward w. Drinker of New York spent
Easter Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z, Meyers of Catawissa,
were the guests of j. F. Peacock on Eas ter
Sunday.
Miss Brown of Angelica, y. V, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. III. II. Grotz.
Mrs, Badly of Danvllc, passed Easter
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. j, J. Brewer,
Mrs. j. H. Linglc of Bcllcfontc has been
spending several weeks here with her
parents.
B. l.. Nannatta who has been tcac hing at
Berwick the past Winter was at home last
Sunday.
Miss Frank Frcyling of Lewiston wn is
visiting at c. T.. Kcsslcr's.
C.. j, jackson Esq, was in town on Mon.
day on law business.
j. II. IIa rman went to New York on
| Monday to undergo an operation on his
eyes. Richard Drinkcr accompanied him.
o. Bruce Wells has been Pppointcd an
assistant teacher nj the Normal School. He
is gradua ate of the school, and II young
man of fine ability.
Mr., and Mrs. W. j. Scott of Wupwal
lopen drove down to Bloomsburg on Sunday
| to attend the Faster services at the Episco-
pal Church
Miss Rebecca r obbns and Miss Mamie
town the latter as the guests of Miss Ada
Hartman, and the former of Mrs. Sharp css
They attended the Easter services at the
Episcopal Church.
A. II. Bacon of Wilkes Barre, was regis
tcrci at the Exchange Hotel on Tuesday,
Miss Ella Mckinney is spending few
weeks at Bridgeport, Montgomery county,
with the family of Rev, A. A. Marple.
Mr. and Mrs, n, L, Funk have moved tc
the Snyder farm on the Espy road,
Invitations are out for the wedding Of
Miss Julia L, Waller, and Mr., Hand, whicl
will occur on the 2Cth inst. at O'clock il
| the afternoon.
Mrs, NJ, A. Watson of Jcrseytown wen
to Philadelphia on Tuesday to buy new
goods for her millinery store.
c. II. Campbell has removed his famll,
to Bloomsbury, lie is engaged in Lock
ards store,
Samuel Neyhard has removed from Lime
Ridge to this town, and now occupies the
residence on Third street in Scott Town
recently purchased from j. c. Sterner Iii,
office is in the COLUMBIAN building, from
room, second floor,
David Lowenbcrg will go to rittsburl
on Saturday to serve as u juror in III,
United States Court.