davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-25

,,,xu NrILFR& son will cell at auction on
xoNDAY May 2s 1888 at l@oclock the
rom, No III broadway New.Nork - oc,,,
nv oppER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or Ia L
RTLrsTATET TRUST COMPANY OF NE"'fohh'
The following described real estate VIZ;
..,xy ro,-pTI1 ST-8 lots south side. ll2 feet west
- - 5ouicvori and near riverside Drive. , aorhlo
VrtV,T ~ \GTON-I9 lots. with large mour H,apiv
hau~e 2n rooms and water ana sinai a.
~" e place Also % lots on easeiy VV isnd
Washington Ridge Road at about IoothS'' "''
osned .! % S lots on Mott Haven Canal between
Rsoal and Rider S5t1 and WAX CITY-2so lots
ON ~ INNS 81 James Xavier and Ilinty ayes ia'"'V
St Na1v I4gth SIS know" a. land wn large double
.so sascriv SIDE Of Central or Jerome ave. a' tHo in'7
nor Of Nc tcanaye -, MIA ,our +vostory and base
rent high oOp brick drown so9c 80, Prdford and
lots Nos 20. ~ ~ aud 81 Hey"AiuS'' o0'"''"
bSo ~ ST RrooKlvn-The nine threestoy an1 oS Use
-, Irrt Iown..i tImmings houses Anu iO" MO- '
Al a. a. 20 5 50 ana % ~ .o ots ON Hamilton
HAMILTON. AVE. BIoo lyD.-FIot Oh 4olo o." ~
ave- a ii,VITIF TOWN OF GRANESEN) l.. ~
acrcs nj l,n1 IN os plots. with dwelling $3.50
So an dnes fronting Grayesend Bay ADJOINING No"o'
is9nI la ge brick factory buildings ana pio'
otIn5 H Ia, James ST. southeast corner OIL behneS"'
Isi iSet ivIt ~ Abolt acres Of land on Willis ana
-boue
rtSSa,~s tnoyn "a the Mount Elizabeth poleli ms
DTnrft %, eI o0Ks The City Oi Paterson ana 'he ASSAM W
nd has lne orchard lawn. oiest eoA o ,. nm pa,.on
PA~-AIC, y. .POt OF lal - ~ ,rttb orCcnhousp no
sye "a fcet west OF Pennington ave VIII , Ia,
Of land by l7O on south se {" Efs comn1sng go
Passaic Pennington aveN also Iou and
LOIS on oak 81. between Pauh'On anu LSia' o'' ave- 49,
Pauo ootween pSE S1u JPlot of land con.
,sining lois on r. between 81 ana 4'h r,
Bo1k mans and particulars at office OF Eea tse
COMPANY IA. 10 Broadway Ne" iolA' Vi VI VA" ~
ia. tfaflQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-25

PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE
BY ORDER OF
THE REAL ESTATE TRUST COMrANi VI
NETWORK.
VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNi"rHo'
PROPERTY ON
74TH.sr,
FORT WASHINGTON.
MOTT HAVEN
,,,,.,,,,rv THIRD WARD. NETWORK CITY known as
MARY'S PARK,
q, urywARD AND LYNCH SITS. AND HAMlLioN
AVE BROOKLYN, GUNTHERV1LLE. TOWN
OF GRAVESEND, L. 1,
WORKERS, y. Y.
and at
NEWARK. PATERSON PAssAIC AND BAfoNNh'
NEw-JERsEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-25
Eorses ano Carriages.
Excursions.
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

TONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
TO GREENPORT AND SAG HARBOR.
IL . HOURS ASD 40 MINUTES.
COMMENCING MAY 80.
SPECIAL LIMITED EXPRESS PARLOR CAR TRAIN
for GRfTNPORr SAG HARBOlL and important lntefme-
dafe stations on end OF LONG ISLAND will leave
IoNG ISLAND CITY daily except sunday At 43o p M
arriving at sag HarbOr At 40 AID Greenport Hl1
p .-,
daily arriving ~ Lose IL "A ID
CITE at . A. III, making close connection win Am In
no AT for Wall st stops between Janai and Manor
Limited express only gool ON this train Psrlor
car seats 80 cents extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-25
u X. STEVENSON, JE, Auctioneer.
trF1cEs. 81 CEDAR-sT. AND SCI FIFTH.AVE

VIII nerenpiory sell pubc auction without reserve 10
The h chest bidder PARTITION for the heirs OF james &
e,fra valuable centrally looted properly 'Isp
x.Di Tss e the entire front between lzls anu ~
viii irli lois adjoining l22dst and On I-Ist'' III d"
r.; B-l9od.st s wide street which forms cont ,
ton Of me Grand Drive teutTal Para between MOh
ipgsil, and Riverside PARK III! .,,,...
Grand Boulevard. West SIDE iour IuH Io'S'
- feet n0ith OF 32d-st. -
Niuthave Eest side. three ful oiA
o. feet south Of 69th-st near the Boulevard
IUAVF EVERY ASSURANCE THAT COY. I LTsN =.
NJ Vii SIGN THE SURFACE ROAD Bll1l4 IN
WIiICu EVENT, ASIDE FROM TIE GREAT IL -, MI hLN.
SD NAi'I-E OF THIS PROPERTY on lie. M EI,i >
TO-DAY IL THAT BILL i sIGNED ~ ~ ~
WILL lMMEDlATELf MORE Than NV "N |
VALUE.
TUESDAY, NAV o. at u O'Clock m. at the Exchange
saiesrcoin No Ill Broadway y q" YORK
tOi l.IILs maps w. W. - y X STEVENSON, JR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-25
Connirn propertn Udntco-

SSTANIED.-To rent for the summer tur-
w nished house within - hours OF CIV Hail mus
room. located in healthy neiRhDoIhuou
Dossesson wanted june 90 Address win term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-25
Brooklnn lJrOperln for Sale ano 20 Lei,
auetiou Sales OF Real estate.

IDRIAN II. MULLER, Auctioneer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-25
6u5CelIdne0uS.

IIIIJItIFuIILUN
VGIVE 4 WRITTEN GUARANTEE that my
Mustachc Grower viii produce heavy mu'iacho INSIDE
ten weeks refunded price Of receipt 81 Address
j. MI KRAY MCNEIL. Box 2Oi London, tanAha
ITALIAN STATUARY. Several new figures
for interior decoration landing Doiian Tor sale
by AUGUSTUS TABEK y BROS, Importers No. IA
NatoI-st
Y. WATKINS q son, Manufacturers of
-. HOTEL AND RESI- RANT KITCHEN WARE,
BAKERS AND CONFhCIlON Frs TENSILE
Is CatlaIne Il.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY -Othcc, LIS
WI TroadwAy-Trains will stop ~ Maple Grove station
on and after May 80 1855. time table, Long Island
Railroad.
DEFRIG FRAT0RS,W Water Coolers, Oil Stoves,
III Ranges, House Furnishing Goods
H. & j. NOV BRAI, - Nesey IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-25
NpwvoRx DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY MAY s5 TEN PA GEES
financial.
''' 80 $500 NEW. YOR May 8, 1883 }
mn 1 q nffh In Atnplr-

W ~ ~ NEW YORK. May g. 1853.
A T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stock
~ holders Of this Company. held on Tuesday SIN INST, ah
ordinance unanimously adopted Increasing q,
stock OF the company ten millions Of dollars Ss 49,
he used only rering equal amount OF the Oohs Vi o
company they mature ,., .o.o,.ro
Tlr thousand shares OF stock VIII be issued 20 Iie
TIE bonds Of 1884, will be offered az par 10 ne
record the closing Of the books ON lay - l7L
ckhoder being entitled 10 subscribe To one snare o $50
for every six shares then held. Susc 1ponS vi" O
the 2jth Of May June 20. inclusive Dy the
o The company. .,,r,roN
CONDITIONS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Payments Will be required as follows:
20 June l--.i
20 per cent on December 20. 1883.
20 per cent on March 20. l-@4
20 per cent on Nav 20 l--i.
20 per cent on June 10. 1884,. , .-.tso,.o 90
And upon the hna payment ana me sss o, an ali
stock interest at tho rate of per cent VIII DC OlVi'' ~
prior payments H.. .,,,i anti
ANY sockholder shall 90 subsc IiDe OF si o
topay to the treasurer of the COMPANY On ~ & ~ HIM
OF June. the said 20 per cent the stock appoI "a e.
her them shall be deemed by The Board oil Ni"n"e'i'
declined the privilege Of subscribing ,. .. nor ,rv
stock holder stockholders shan ncglec 10 as
If the subsequent nstalmtnts before hr nay nA ~
the payment thereof aforesaid thon without my &c
mand Of payment the Board Of Managers may III mn us
cretOn dec such stock. ana ali previous pay S'i0
w. ~ ~ 49, f Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-25
Ocean 9tedmers.

A NFRTCANS gong abroad and desiring
precous stones choice iewclry bonzes or the latest
novelties invited to visit our Pait store NJ % avenue
uoi OPo'"' "'''o HOWARD & COMPANY
OF Firth Avenue, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-25
Ocean Steamers.

ANCHOR LINE. {. ). Mail Steamships.
n sail from New-YorS every saturday foc
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
Pier 20. North River
ANCUOVEA, Nay IS : d. H. DEVON June y, > a. m
BOLIVIA >. GLE ASIA. June To- : p IN:
cabin passage, $50 to $50. second CABIN, $40.
Seerage. outward So. Prepaid S!l $500
LIVERPOOL, AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
FTRNE~SlA sails MAY 20, une 81 Aug .;
CRY or ROME sails June 9. July II. August TX
pETGRNVIA eals June III. July u, August -.
siu pIssage $50 to 500 according RECOMMENDATIONS
Second CABIN and Steer3ge above. =.
Anchor issued at lowest rates pli ifeeu
charge ln England. scotland and IRELAND
For ssago cabin Pans Book of Tours, &c, Apply 70
HENDERSON BROI uERs BOWIlng Grten.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-16
IAN AND DEMOCRAT BIOOMsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY Pa

success, and that Warmers Safe Cure
has been a most efficient remedy"
eyes, have had unusual succ 1ss
and the remedy of which you speak
has been proven of great benefit. There
are, however, some base limitations of
it TO be found in the markets these
are bad and should be avoided, but
the genuine remedy is one of the very
best.
"And has not the practice of your
possession injured your health 2"
"No, | am better now than ever
before in my life. froze my limbs
last wint er, while riding one cold night
to see patient and was obliged to
remain indoors for over two months.
Otherwise | am healthy, as you can
see by looking at me.
"And may ] publish this interview,
Mrs. Wingate p
eyes. If what / have told you
should be the means of assisting any
women who may be suffering, | shall
be perfectly willing to have it publish
ed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-16
5z&sSza @sAt.szs .:!!:::::.:t:::s @At.
Are the Purest and Best
RittorS ever n1ndn.

They are compounded from
Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake
and Dandelion, tho oldest, best
and most valuable medicines in
the world and contain all the best
and most curative properties of all
other remedies, being the greatest
Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator,
and Life and Health Restoring
Agent on earth. No disease or
i'll health can possibly long exist
where Hop Bitters are used, so
varied and perfect their operations.
They give new life and vigor to
the aged and infrm. To all
whose omployments cause irregu-
larity Of the bowels or urinary
organs, or who require an Appeti-
zer, Tonic and mild Stimulant,
HOP Bitters are invaluable, being
highly curative, tonic and stimu-
lating, without intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or
symptoms are, what the disease or
ailments, use HOP Bitters. Don't
wait until you are sick, but if you
only feel bad or miserable, use
Hop Bitters at once. 1t may save
your life. Hundreds have been
saved by SO doing. $500 will be
paid for a case they will not cure
or help. ...
Remember, Hop Bitters is no
vile, drugged, drunken nostrum,
but the Purest and Best Medicine
ever made; the "Invalid's Friend
and hope" and no person or
family should be without it. to
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-16
Market Gardening.

Every season furnishes It's crop of
unsuccessful merchants or mechanics,
who ask our agricultural editors if
market gardening does not pay large
profits, and if there is not a good
chance in this business for an indus
trious man to better his condition.
Judged by the high price the average
citizen pays for his vegetables in the
larger cities it seems to him there
must be money in raising vegetables.
If he could remove to the country, say
within an hours ride, he could attend
to his city business without loss of
time, and by hiring good gardener
he could have cheaper vegetables and
fruits, and add something to his income
by sending the surplus to market.
Nothing looks more feasible on paper,
nothing is more delusive in practice.
Every business, to be successful, re-
quires a responsible head, thoroughly
acquainted with all its details, and
| giving it his personal attention. There
are many points in market gardening
that can only be learnt by experience,
and if stranger to this business un-
dertakes it, he will pay dearly for hls
education. Some three hundred dol
lars to the acre are needed as capital
to carry on the business to advantage,
even sswhen man is practically ac-
quainted with it, and knows how and
where to invest every dollar The
questions TO be solved are location in
reference to market soil, what kind
and how much what crops to grow ;
what kinds of manure to apply to a
given crop and the quantity; what
tools are wanted; what seeds to plant
what teams are needed; and what
labor to carry on the business success
fully, and have no waste. The cult
walton of few square rods for fam,
| lily supply of small fruits and vegeta-
bles might prove profitable and health
full, while market gardening in the
same hands would prove disastrous
| Market gardening is "A remunerative
business when man understands it,
but it is far from being an easy road
to wealth for those who have all the
details to learn.-- 1merican Agricm
turiSt,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-16

TESTING SEEDs.-Tbe practice which
has been adopted by several of the ag.
ricultural colleges, of testing the ger
mnatlng quality Of garden seeds
offered in market, while it will add to
the reputation of reliable dealers, tends
to drive irresponsible or dishonest men
from the business, or INTO a better
course. Among the reports of such
tests, is that by the Pennsylvania
State College, of experiments perform
Ell by Robert TAFT, graduate of the
college, in which he gives the percent
age OF pure seed in the package (or
unmixed with other seed), and the per.
centage capable of terminating. Near.
ly all the seeds examined were. pure,
mostly exceeding nine-tenths, but the
terminating power was exceedingly
various. Some of the common grass
seeds were among the best, red clover
containing only one part of impurity
IN 499 parts, and II per cent. germi.
mated Timothy was nearly as pure,
with " parts terminating. Ken.
lucky blue grass, with about one-ffth
impurity, did not afford twentieth
part that germinated, and crested
dogs-tail, with scarcely any impurity,
gave only one part in &C capable of
growing. 1t would seem from these
and other results that the more com
mon seeds being readily sold and sup
Piled, are nearly always fresh while
the rarer kinds, for which there is lit
tie call by purchasers, are kept long
on hand, or more orless mixed with
good seed. Another proof of the cor
rectness of this conclusion was the
TACT that lettuce and radish seed gave
about nine-tenths growing seed, while
kohl-rabi, which is not much planted,
contained more than four-ffths poor
seed. But it must not be forgotten
that in common, careless planting
under clods, or in burying too deep
much excellent seed is pronounced
worthless by unskillful farmers and
gardners.-C Cultigat0r.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-16
Farm Notes and Hints.
MOSTLY CONDENSED FROM TnE "cotSrRY
GENTLEMAN"

Wool waste is recommended "a a
good fertilizer for tobacco and grass
- The three important requisites of an
Ice house are good drainage, sufficient
ventilation and that the ice be well
packed in some good nOn-conductor, of
which sawdust or shayngs seem to be
the best iGt ts.stf 0iIf.'I
Fer poultry houses or 10 sqiare feet
Tor each hen is as little rs they can be
kept in comfortably, and in that only
by constant cleaning and frequent re-
newals OF soil in the floor of the houses.
Coal ashes are recommended TO be
spread under the droppings in the hen
house every morning The hens scratch
in this for the hard, white pieces of
ashes, thus keeping the droppings loose
and dry This mixture spread on the
meadows in the spring is an excellent
manure. The using of coal ashes in the
hen house is of great benefit, as it takes
the place of shells, and also furnishes a
busting place for the hens.
Western farmers annually lose thou
sands ct dollars by not housing their
machinery. In half days travel one
VIII In mid-wlnter see plows, harrows.
cultiyators, mowers aud harvesters. out
IN the field, or in the fence corners, or
near the buildings, and there they stand
exposed to the storms This practice is
not as general as it formerly was, but
still It is heavy tax to farmers who
practice it, and an eye sore to good
farmers that little time and expense
would remedy
n man who was a blacksmith by
trade; but who possessed taste and fore
sight, indulged in what might be term.
ed ''arbor day fifteen years ago. and
with axe and spade prepared and plant.
ed two'hundred poles Of common white
willow, on both sides of the road, about
40 feet apart. Nearly all grew, and
they became year by year more attract
i've, and the once bald and open road
has become an avenue where people re
sort for pleasant drives. Lately, when
the place was offered for sale, il found
ready and eager purchaser, whose
choice was partly influenced by the
lines OF over-arching trees, which gave
the name of Willowdale to this once
unlnteresting spot.
A prominent Chicago dealer in pro.
ductsrecently made the following SIG
nlticant remarks about the manufacture
OF oleomargarine: 81 tell you oeomar-
garlne will next season give the butter
manufacturers of the West lively COM
petition You know few years ago
we were making "a hard fight against
oleomargarine and were demanding
that laws be enacted to compel manu-
taoturers of that and similar compounds,
to brand their products, and sell them
on their merits Well, we accomplish
ed what we desired; but | believe we
have now in it a stronger competition
with creamery butter than we ever had.
Inc manufacturers We're, by the en-
forcement of the laws we prayed for,
compelled to improve their products,
and they have improved them to such
"a degree that they can sell them for
what they are, and compete now with
all but the very choicest grades of but
ter. 1t looks to me as if we are to be
forced, sooner or later, to recognize
oleomargarine as a legitimate competi-
Tor with the product Of the cow
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-16
The Egg Trade.
MORE THAN FIFTY MILLIONS CONSUMED
ANNUALLY IN NEW YORK.


A few years ago it was estimated
that 25,O00,000 eggs were sent to
New York city every year, the entire
product of the country being about o..
0OO,000,00O eggs Messrs. +. c. Bar
ger & Co., the Warren street commits
sion merchants, have prepared tables
which show the average receipt Of
eggs during the month of January to
have been 1875 barrels since 1877,
daring February 81, ,5S3 barrels, and
during March 1883 barrels. Allow
ing seventy dozen to the barrel and
taking 10000 barrels as an average
monthly receipts, the total amount re-
ceived annually would be more than
50,0O0000 eggs. 1t is certain that the
egg trade of the city has greatly in
creased during recent years, The
value of this trade may be estimated
from the fact that the wholesale price
of the March receipts has averaged
more than Sl,500,000 year. Great
Britain is large consumer of eggs
aud imports many from the continent
and from Ireland and an increasing
contribution to her supply is made
each year by the United States. The
golden egg laid by the American bid
dy is of monstrous size.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-16

The man who lives in vain lives worse
than vain. He who lives to no purpose
lives TO bad purpose.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-16

Those who blow the Goals of others
strife, may chance to have the sparks
fly in their own faces.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-16

Christianity proves itself, as the sun
is seen by its own light. Its evidence
is involved in its existence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-16

How to prevent the hair from be
coming gray. Cut it off, do it up neat
ly in tissue paper, and put it carefully
away in drawer. BY so doing it
will not become gray during your life
time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-16

Cheerfulness makes the mind clear
er, gives tone to thoughts and adds
grace and beauty TO the couptenance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-16

EASTWARD,
9.st a. m-Lock Haven Express for Harrisburg
phia, New YORK, Baltimore and washinpton ar
riVng at Philadelphia 5.20 p. M. New York, 500
p. m. Baltimore, 5.O5 p. M. Washington 40 n
i5o p. m.-Day express for Harrisburg and in.
termediate stations, Lancaster, Philadelpha IN. New
York, Baltimore ana Washington arriving al
philadelphia % p. m.; New York, 1928 p. m
man 6 car hPodeh G 90 ssS % PS
seDger coaches through to Philadelphia and Baitl-
$50 p. m.-williamsport Accommodation for
Harrisburg and all Inter mediate stations, Lam
caster, Philadelphia and New York, arriving at
Sleeping car accommodations can be secured al
Harrisburg for Philadelphia and New York. Phila-
delphla passengers can remain In sleeper undis-
los a. m.-Ere Mail for Harrisburg and inter.
mediate stations, Lancaster, Philadelphia, New
philadelphia I55 a. IN. New York, II. 20 a. m.
Baltimore 1,4O a. M; Washington, $40 a. m
train TO Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington,
and through passenger coaches to PhiladeIphia
and Baltimore.
WESTWARD,
G.25 a. m.-Erle Mail for Erie and all intermediate
stations with through Pullman Palace car and
through passenger coaches To Erie.
FOR Canandalgua and intermediate stations,
Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, with pull,
man man palace car and passenger coaches through to
12O p. m.-Niagara Express for Kane and inter-
mediate stations with through passenger coaches
TO Kane. For Canandaigua and principal inter
mediate stations, Rochester, BufTalo and Niagara
rails with through parlOr car to watkins and
through passenger coaches to Rochester,
625 p. iA., Fast line for Lock Haven and interme-
dlate stations, and Elmira, Watkins and interme-
dlate stations. with through passenger coaches to
LOCK Haven and Watkins.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR SUNBURY FROM THE
EAST AND SOUTH.
Niagara Express leaves New York, 5.15 a, M.
PhlladelDha q, '.l0 a. M. Baltimore 80 q. M, ar
rNinS at Sun0ury, l.2O p. M, with through Pull
man Parlor car from Philadelphia and through
passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Baiil-
more.
Fast Line leaves New York 90 o. M; Phiadel-
phla, II 20 a. M; Washington, $50 q. m; Balti-
more, 10 10 n. m., arriving at Sunbury &. go d, M
WIN lDrongh passenger coaches from Philadel.
phia and Baltimore
Erie NAIL leaves New York 500 p MI Phiadel-
more, LILO p, m, arriving at Sunbury, 6.2O a. M.
WIN through Pullman Palace sleeping cars from
Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore and
lnrOugh passenger coaches from PHILADELPHIA
SuhBUkY. uAZLEToN d WILREs-BARRB RAILROAD
AND NShiH WEST BRANCH RAILWAY.
Man EaSU leaves SunOury 6,45 n. m,, arriving at
Bloom Ferry 14l a. m, Wllkes-barre 8 20 a. M
Express East leaves Sunbury 535 p. M, arriving
at Bi0Oin Ferry 6.3l 2. M, Wilkes barre 10 d. M
MAI west leaves Wilkes. barre 10. 80 a, M arriy-
ing AT Bloom Ferry 10 0S p. m. Sunbury lO5 D. M
Express west leaves Wl,kes-barre 8 80 D. M ar
| irving at Bloom Ferry OF D. IN , Sunbury sos D,
m, -
, CHAs. =, PUGH, J.R. WOOD.
| Gen. manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-16

Men who wrangle for religion, write
for it, fight for it, die for it--anything
but live for it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-16
10 O.fJ'"T

Fail 20 use ALABASrINE for renoy. ting your
Walls and ceilings. It Is rapidly slperseding all
other Finish, For durability, beauty and ecOno-
my, II Is without an equal, and can he applied by
anyone. u not for sale In your neghbOrhOod
send TO sEGLsY BROS, s2 Burllng slip, New
York Mar O.lW d
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-16

hlVORCES.-No publicity residents OF any
DState. Descrti1n, Non-Support. advice and
applications for stamp. W. II. LEE, Atty 239
B'way N. Y. M4rg-4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-16
HL OuN LIKES 1T.

IIIE SUN'S INST aim Is to he tTuthfu and uso.
fnl; us second TO write an entertaining history
OF Jhe times In which we live. II prints, on an
average, more than million copies week It's
circulation is now larger than ever fore. sub.
slrlptlon; Daily q pages, by mail, 5tc, a month
or 500 year; sunday g pages, si.2l per year
weekly 4 pages). per year.
W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New York CITY
Mnr0iW
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-16

EARMS before locating, consult our cata-
Il logue and map, sent free. Isler q Meekns,
Cambridge, Md Mar. o-lw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-16
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
sEay1
REa lg1 80

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. PHIL.
4 ADELPHIA q ERIE r. X. DIVISION Ann
CENTRAL RAILWAY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-16
TINE TABLE.
EASTWARD,

In effect January 18th, 1883. Trains leave Sun.
bury.