davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07
RaveuCreek valley.

Ever since the first of July there has
been daily mail at Cambria, and we hoped
to receive our Bloomsbury mail via Shick-
shinny and on Friday evening 7 p. m. in
stead of Saturday, 1Ot a. m. by the tri-
weekly Saltwater, VanCamp and Cambria
route. By the latter route we frequently
do not get our news till the following Tues
day. Stale news is like stale fish, having
lost all its flavor At Saltwater and Ben
ton, and all along that line, the people re-
ceive their news on Thursday evening, and
we in the vicinity of Cambria, by the tri.
weekly route, cannot possibly get it sooner
than Saturday, 10l a. m, and, as before
stated, frequently not till Tuesday. There
is no good reason why there should be un-
necessary delay, as it will not cost the
government any more to send our Blooms
burg mails via Shickshinny than by the
former route. We believe that under the
Democratic administration the people
should be served in the most prompt and
satisfactory manner. Papers fresh from
the press are like bread, palatable and di-
latter is to an exhausted physical body.
We desire our papers at the earliest possi-
BILE date, for obvious reasons and, mainly,
because they accumulate late on Saturday
afternoon or evening, aud having quite a
number, either compels us to read late on
Saturday night or Sunday, when We should
rest or have some other employment Thus
it is plainly seen that in the point of news
we labor under great disadvantages. Let
us have change in this respect Will the
editors of the COLUMBIAN use their influence
to secure the desired endI
We had a refreshing shower on Saturday
evening
The nights are getting longer.
Mrs, Laura Hilman is spending a season
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Judge Krickbaum.
Your occasional correspondent, l.. j.,
and his sister, attended church at st.
James last Sunday.
Elias Wenner, from near VanCamp, lost
a valuable horse last Saturday.
Madam Gossip has not resided in this To-
cality for a long time, but let some sensa
tional mishap occur and she will locate
here soon. ,
Cambria is neat little village with first
class lot of well.to-do citizens, kind anC
obliging to all, Many of them are ,buildipl
fine and substantial houses A contractor
from Orangeville, by the name of Henri lie
is putting up several of them. 't ~
We have had very light rains for a montl
or more back while both north and soutl
of us have been heavy and drenchin
rains. 1t has now monday morning. th
appearance of settled rain.
A person will, once in while, wande
in the ways Of old, and disregard and vic
late the laws of morality, etiquette, O
grammar, without pausing or stopping, a
in the case of 'Reporter," in last week
Sentinel, But, this is fast age.
Now, who says it didn't rain last MOI
dayS
| This is corn stretcher.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07
lIiHIfIi.

Everybody happy since the rain.
The democrats are satisfied with the
nominee for sheriff.
Lots of huckleberrics are being gathered
on the mountain
L. B. Brown, is dangerously i'll. His
recovery is doubtful
The Snyder shcoolhousc will be supplied
with Conner desks this fall
The latest enterprise of our town is
steam hatcher. 1t will no doubt be n sue
cess if the Incubator works. "There is
more than one way to kill dog"
Quite number of the section hands
have been suspended
The school board on Saturday adopted
the Mills Physiology and Hygiene by n
unanimous vote. Beaver township will
use the same work. This work is probab-
ly the best OF the kind for school purposes.
Those wishing to examine it can do so
by calling on L. o. Jones the genial agent.
Mrs. Polly Kirkcndall died on Tuesday
evening. She was 81 years old, She was
buried this (Friday) morning at the Brown
Hill cemetery, The deceased was good
neighbor and respected by all who knew
her
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

The Twelfth Annual Interstate Picnic
Exhibition (Grangers) under the auspices
of the Patrons Of Husbandry of Pcnnsyl-
vaniu, Maryland, West Virginia, New Jcr-
sey and Delaware will open at Williams
Grove, Cumberland County, Pa, on Mon
day, August 81st, 1886, and continue until
Monday, September 7th.
Excursion rates at reduced fare will be
arranged oyer the principal roads in Penn.
sylvania and adjoining States.
Agricultural and scientific addresses by
prominent farmers and statesmen will be
delivered on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, and great sales of Impe-
ments and Stock will take place on Friday
and Saturday.
Manufacturers of agricultural and do
mcstic implements and machinery, and
breeders of good stock will do well to make
note of this exhibition.
Last year over one hundred thousand
farmers, representing twenty-five States,
attended this gathering; and from present
indications the number will be much great
cr this year, Over three hundred manu-
facturers of agricultural implements and
large number of raisers of fine stock
have already made application for space
for exhibition. For circulars address r.
ii. Thomas, Mechanicsburg, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07
Helpless upon "a Rriendiess Sea |,

Who. in taking passage in great trans
Atlantic steamer, docs not feel thrill of
cxultation over her magnificent power.
Against her the Storm King may hurl his
elemental forces, nor pierce her armor, nor
stop her onward course
But let me describe scene when, one
morning IN mid-ocean, there came an alarm
from the pilot house followed by cry
"The ships ruddcr is lost" From the con-
iident expression, CONSERVATION came to
every face, The whcclman. being helpless
to direct her course, the vessel was at the
mercy Of the wind and wave.
The captain had been negligent-the
hangings of the ruddcr were allowed to
wear weak, and suddenly ii had dropped
deep into the sea ...,
Strong in intellect, in physical vigor, in
energy and in ambition, man confronts, ,un-
dauntcd, gigantic tasks and commands ap.
plause for his magnificent achievements.
But, all Unexpectedly, an alarm comes
the rudder OF his constitution is gone. lie
has been careless of its preservation men
tai strain, nervous excitement, irregular
habits, ovcr-work, have destroyed the
action of his kidneys and liver This
would not occur were Warmers safe cure
used to maintain vigor. And even now it
may restore vitality to those organs and
give back to the man that which will lead
him to the haven of his ambition. The
Trdveler.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07
Council Proceedings.

Council met on Friday evening, July "a,
pursuant to adjournment, the president
and Mcssrs. Meyer, Hagcnbuch, Rosen.
stock and Sbarpless, members present.
Upon motion of Hagenbuch and Meyer,
the Solicitor was instructed to make the
best possible terms with the Bloomsbury
Gas Co., with reference to reduction OF in
tercst and stay of execution upon their
claims upon which suit was instituted
Building permit was granted II. V. White
q Co., for the erection OF a grain house
along the south side of the ID. L. & w.
railroad. Permission was also granted q.
B. Martin, to erect pair of Fairbanks
scales in front of his shop and within the
limits of the Lightstrect road, he to re-
move the same upon thirty days notice,
whenever 1t shall appear that the location
of said scales obstructs the travel on said
road. Tho ordinance to regulate the sew
crs and sanitary condition of the town as
reported by the committee was theu con-
sidercd and unanimously adopted. On
motion adjourned
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

WHERE THEY ARE TO BE SEEN IN THE EVENING
sHY-How THEY APPEAR IN THEIR
TERRESTRIAL GLORY.

Venus has again returned to the evening
sky, and may now be seen sparkling in the
early twilight. She is accompanied by
swift little Mercury, which passed her in
her eastward flight two weeks ago, but will
turn back and meet her again early in
August. Jupiter also glows near by, and
to the naked eye there is not much differ
cncc to be perceived between Jupiter and
Venus But in good telescope the differ
ence is very great, and the astronomer
knows that it would take 400 globes like
Venus to equal the bulk of Jupiter. Yet
Venus is only trille smaller than the
earth. These two worlds now shining al
most side by side IN the sky are still! more
different in their condition, They repre-
sent two opposite points in planetary his
tory. Jupiter, Notwithstanding its enor-
nous size, is, speaking in geological
sense, mere baby beside Venus or the
earth. The telescope shows that Its huge
globe is still in the throes of that age OF
fire and vapor which precedes the forma-
ton of planetary crust, and when the
observer understands the magnitude of the
forces ut work there is hardly any phenom-
enon in the heavens so awe inspiring as a
telescope view of the drifting, tossing and
whrlng surface of Jupiter. Venus, on the
other hand, appears to be in very much the
same condition as the earth, possessing a
cool and rigid surface, wrlnkled and diver
silied with mountains and plains, and en-
veloped by an atmosphere in which float
clouds like those that refresh the earth.
The study of the planets has never been
pursued with so much industry and success
as at present. Astronomers are just begin.
ming fully to understand that it is possible
for them to learn much about the past and
futurl of the earth by studying the present
condition of its sister planets, Whoever
looks at Jupiter and Venus in the western
skies sees two worlds, one having all the
phases of the earth's history since it was
"without form and void" still before it
and the other as old in planetary sense
as the globe we tread, and perhaps pos
sessing as wonderful history since lif'
appeared upon its surface.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

Miss Minnie Hondcrshott Is visiting ut G.

last week. .... l,....
Miss Minnie Hondcrshott is visiting at G.
Kreamci's.
Isobt. g. Stout Of Berwick has been at
home during the last week.
District Attorney Buckingham and Frank
Billmeyer, Esq, Of Bloomsbury were in
town last week.
Rev. NJ. L. Philips Of Iowa will occupy
the pulpit in the NJ. 4. church Sunday the
10th.
The directors at their meeting last Thurs
day evening, decided on furnishing the
school houses with de SKIS of Andrew &
Co.
A number OF people have been going to
the mountain for huckleberries.
Some of our people talk of attending the
Mountain Grove camp meeting.
Our friend, Mr., Robt. Wellivcr who has
been for the last three years learning the
drug business at Bloomsbury, has COM
pleted his course and has come out full
fiedged druggist, and is at home for
time.
The funeral OF Mrs. II. II. Stout OF Lime
stone, formerly oi.this place, which occur
red on Monday last was largely attended.
The services conducted by Rev. Colder Of
Washingtonville were held in the church
here. Mrs. Stout was lady possessing
amiable qualities and was known and re-
spected by wide circle OF friends 1t was
said that she became n member of the
Methodist church at the early age Of twelve,
and was an exemplary woman and an ac-
tive worker in CHURCH up to the time of
her death
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07
ORDlNANCE NO. 80.


Providing Tor the appointment OF sanitary
committee, ana regulating lhe use OF sewer ana
connections thereWllh.
BE 1t ordained and enacted by the Town Coun-
ell OF the town or Bloomsburg, and II Is hereby
enacted by the authority or the same,
SECTION l. That II shall be the duty OF the
President and Town council Immediately aIter the
passage OF this ordinance, and annually thereaI-
ter, at their first or second meeting after their
election, TO elect or appoint sanitary committee,
to serve one year, or until their successors are APP
pointed, to consist OF three citizens OF SAID town,
whose duty It shall be TO look aiter the sanitary
condition OF the town, ana report 10 the superln-
tendent or sewers, Win suggestions or directions
for improving and remedylng any defect.
SECTION 2. That Il shall also be the duty OF the
said President and Town Council In like manner to
appoint a superintendent OF all sewers and the
sanitary condition OF said town or Bloomsbury,
for the term or one year, or until his successor be
appointed, TO receive reports from the sanitary
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07
Memorial Service.

Tho Grant memorial funeral services on
Saturday afternoon at the Opera House
will commence at half past two o'clock p,
NJ.
The ceremonies will consist of memori-
al services by the Grand Army with chants
and hymns by the choir and audience, and
addresses by the several ministers of the
place,
The following named ministers have sig
nied their intention of being present and
taking part in the ceremonies;
Rcvs. Waller, Tustin, Zahner, Monroe,
Spear, Stewart, Strayer, Bridenbaugh and
Buck. All citizens are cordially INVITED to
attend and unite in the tribute of respect
to one of Americas ilustrious men. Par
ties having charge of public bells are re-
quested to have them tolled from two
o'clock until half past two.
J. b. RoBIsoN,
G. S. FoRNwALD,
b. F. GILMORE,
s. L. POTTER,
G. p. SLOAN,
Committee
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07
Low Rates to New YORK on
August Sth.

For the accommodation of those who de-
sire to witness or participate in the funeral
ceremonies of the late General U. S. Grant,
to be held in New York on Saturday, Au-
gust sth, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell round-trp tickets to New
York from all prominent stations on the
7th and Sth, and good to return until the
10th, at greatly reduced rates. Special rates
will be granted to military, Grand Army
Posts, and other organized bodies. For
full detailed information apply to ticket
agents of the company.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07
IGanamaher's. s.
PHILADELPHIA, August Z, 1885

More OF that cream COlOred
albatross, forty inches wide at
soc. is now in stock ; it had be-
come very scarce, for two weeks
we had none of it : plenty now
for a short time.
Southeast from center.
Three small lots of Lupin's
black dress goods for a portion
of their cost-nothing better
for comfort and service from
now til November.
Lupin's Sultana began at
SI.oo now 55c.
Lupin's Mignon began at
SI.oo now Csc.
Lupin's camel-hair grenadine
began at SI.25 now 75c.
southeast from CENTER
Sateens-the neatest, the pret-
tiest, the quietest, the most
charming of the seasons pro-
duction, made for us, after our
own designs, and, with the ex-
ception of a pattern or two, to
be found nowhere else. Little
dots and tiny figures of white
and cream and gold and ecru, on
brown,
plum,
myrtle,
navy-blue and
garnet;
they're captivating ; they're ele-
CANT; they're in the best Of taste.
Northwest from the center.
Tennis stripes-inch-wide and
three-quarter-inch-wide stripes
MADE Ior ulcss Illdlcrlai ana
used for dress material until we
got hold of that one hundred
and fifty thousand yards, since
which it has been used for near
ly everything; for dresses, for
underskirts, for furniture-cov-
ers, for awning, fors hoor-cloths,
for carriage-covers, etc. think
of a twenty-five cent stuff for
ten cents ! of course it would be
used for other purposes than
that for which it was made-it
would be used for any purpose
the mind of man or woman
could think of-a twenty-five
cent stuff for ten cents we'll
we might doubt it too if we were
not doing just such things every
day; not a hundred and fft,
thousand yards in a lump, per
haps, but just as great consider
ling the circumstances. And o
all these hundred and fifty thou
sand yards we haven't but tw'
or three thousand left, and her
are the colors
garnet-and-cream,
brown-and-cream,
black and cream,
red and blue,
red and black,
gray and black;
twenty-five cent fabric for Ioc
Northwest from the CENTER
All of our eight-cent lawn
) reduced to &C.
Northwest from the center.
t Cool, comfortable, delightfl
dressing sacques for part
their values beautiful in desig
. and finish, daintily made like a
! our underwear as pleasing
i the eye as they are comfortab
= to the body,
Fifth counter east OF Arcade.
! JOHN WANAMAKER.
| Chestnut Thirteenth and Market streets
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

George Snyder, of Nanticoke, who has
been prospecting for coal in the Nescopcck
mountain, claims he has struck coal vein
about eight feet thick. He has samples in
his possession which indicate that the find
IS worth developing. lie made the discov-
ry short distance below Mitili nvillc, Col
umbia county. 1t is hoped coal exists
there in large quantities, and that mining
will be commenced at once, as it will have
a tendency TO revive business in that rath-
or dull section. n.-Ners Dealer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

The county commissioners on Tuesday
appointed the following persons to take
charge of the burial of deceased soldiers
under the recent Act of Assembly.
Beaver, Thomas Shuman, A. w. Mann.
Benton, Samuel Harvey, j. J. Karns.
Berwick, A. d. Sceley, w. w. Morton,
Archy Avcrill, Reuben Meyer.
Bloom, L. II. Ent, c. S. Fornwad, Will
liam Thomas, Jno. H. Britain.
Briarcrcck, Gideon Hossler, Charles
Reed.
Catawissa, G. w. Reifsnydcr, NJ V. b.
Kline,
Centralia, d. f. Curry, Abram Krcish-
er.
Centre, Edward Stuart, VIM. II. Hess.
Conyngham, w. II. Reinbold, Martin
Cain.
Fishingcreck, Jno. NJ Buckalew, Geo.
Raber, c. J. Ash.
Franklin, Lloyd Rider, T. NJ. Mcnsch.
Greenwood, G. w. Utt II. II. Bangs.
Hemlock, G. w. Fry, Andrew Beagle.
Jackson, Frank Derr, Paul Klinger.
Locust, William Beaver, Rolandus Her.
bine.
Madison, Charles Dodson, Robert Man.
ming.
Main, W. II. UT, John Bctz.
Mifflin, j. N. Pfcr, Aaron Andreas
Montour, G. w. Mears, Josiah Rccdy.
Mt. Pleasant, Amos Wanich, II. IT,.
Sands.
Orange, II. j. Conner, William Mastel-
lcr.
Pine, II. F. Whtmoyer, Jacob Chamber
lin.
Roaringcreek, Abram Beaver, John
Dyer.
Scott, William Hagcnbuch, David Gel
singer, j. S. Bachman, j H. Town
send.
Sugaroaf, Jesse Hartman, James Pen
nington.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

The suit of G. P. Stiner VS.. Il. =. Albert
son was arbitrated on Monday, and an
award was given in favor of the plaintiff
This was an action brought for the recov-
cry of money entrusted to the young man
in Alberson's employ as stage driver on
the Benton route, to bring to town for de-
posit in bank. The money was lost, and
the young man arrested, tried and acquit-
ted, The civil suit has proven more sue
cassful
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07
SHERlFF'S SALES.

The following is a list of properties sold
by Sheriff Mourey at the Court House on
Saturday last.
Farm of Jonas Bredbenner, Mihin X
Roads, to Eliza Bredbenner for S4,225
Hotel at Mifllin X Roads, sold as prop
efty of above, to Catawissa Deposit Bank
for 5000.
Sale of Fayen Weaver's property, Cata-
wissa, was adjourned.
Lot of David Brumbach, in Catawssa,
to John &. Yocum, Esq, for $3.50.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

Rev. Dr. Monroe went to Harrisburg last
Saturday to interview the Governor and
extend the invitation to the Soldiers Home
commission to visit Bloomsbury The
Governor was not at home but DIR. Everett
his private secretary, expressed the belief
that the invitation will be accepted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07
JerseytOwn.

The rain the beginning of the week
though greatly needed and gladly received
intcr!ered somewhat with the farmers who
are working at the oats.
You can look out about four weeks for
that festival in Kroamers Grove but
don't be discouraged boys, it's comm.
Mr. N. Welliver is on the sick list.
Ed Brugler of Williamsport and Samuel
Johnston OF Danyille are visiting friends.
Messrs Elmer Mcbride and b. Casey of
White Hall were in town on Saturday.
Mrs &. Krcamer visited at Bloomsbury,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

Manufactured by the Bradley Fertilizer
Co., of Boston, can now be obtained IN
Bloomsburg. 1t is excellent in quality and
is among the best fertilizers in the market.
The prices are reasonable, and the results
are very satisfactory. For particulars call
on &. NJ. Bittenbcndcr, under Opera House,
Centre street. bloomsbury. 3m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

The Democratic flag that was first draped
and hung out at Lowenberg's was entirely
demolished by the ram and wind, The
Republican flag was also badly torn and
had to be taken down. A second flag was
hung out at Lowenberg's, and that too
has been considerably damaged,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

An elegant edition, illustrated, OF the
tender tributes of the poets E. G. Stedman,
b. Il. Taylor, John Boyle O'Rielly, James
Fits and others, to the great hero Grant,
has been published by Yandercook " Co.,
publishers, Chicago, H., and will be sent
by mail for so cents. 1t is on heavy satin
paper, tied with black silk ribbon, and
furnishes an equiste parlor souvenir and
suitable memorial OF the death of U, >.
Grant. The edition is limited (Agonts
wanted.)
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

Rev. d. NJ. Kintcr, of Saltwater, started
on Tuesday for Indiana county to attend
tne solh birthday anniversary of his father
lie TOOK with him as a gift to his father an
ebony cane with heavy gold head, hand
somely carved. There was reunion of
the family and friends at the old home.
stead yesterday
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

Inc remedy for corpulencc, according to
'he Lancet, is in the method of eating and
drinking If we only ate more deliberate
ly' 1t says, VIC should find half of our ac-
customed quantity of food sufficient to sat
is'y The most eager cravings of hunger
Let men OF all classes who lead healthy
lives resolve to eat and drink slowly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07
PUBLIC SALES.

G. A. Herring, Trustee, will sell the undi-
vided one-half interest of Edward Lewis
deceased, in certain real estate in Blooms
burg on Tuesday, September 1st at p. M.
G. w. Suplee, executor of w. j. Allen,
deceased, will sell real estate in Jcrseytown
on Saturday, August Goth, at p m.
Franklin Rhodes, administrator of Hen
ry Rhodes, deceased, will sell real estate in
Roaringcreek township on Friday, August
2lst, at o'clock p. m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07
cheap Advertisements. A

Advertisements will be inserted in oui
local columns at the following rates
Situations wanted, free.
Lost or found, free.
Help wanted, 20 cents.
Rooms to rent, 20 cents.
One time each, or times, 40 cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. s. Meyer, and +. p. Manhart arc at AS
bury Park.
Miss Francis Mussclman, of Danvillc, is
the guest of Miss Annie Miller.
DR.. l.. A. Shattuck has been unwell for a
few days past.
Prof Wilbur's present address is Peck
vile, Luzerne county.
Mr.. George Mann anil Miss Alice Mann
of Syracuse, N. Y, are visiting Misses An
ME and Ida Bernhard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

D. Howard Kline of Orangeville, is agent
ior the Pennsylvania Grain and Fertilizer
Drlil' and the Lansing Spring Harrow.
both machines are fully warranted, Can
and examine before purchasing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07

The Times special news train reached
Bloom Ferry at 0;53 last Sunday morning.
just thirty minutes after it left sunbury.
This is the fastest time ever made on the
N. & w, b, road.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-08-07
A UDIToR's NOTICE.


ESTATE or CHARLES HAYES DECLARED
The undersigned, appointed Auditor TO make
distribution and settlement OF the balance IN lhe
hands of Clinton Ellis, administrator OF Chafles
Hayes late OF Columbia county deceased, Will meet
the parties Interested Ia said estate at the once OF
W. IL. Rhawn, Esq, in Catawlssai sald county on
the second day OF Sept. 1855, at 10 Il, ms when ana
where all persons having claims against SAID es-
tate must appear and present the same or DC ior-
ever debarred from coming IN on said lund,
ROHE BUCKINGHAM,
Aug.-7-u. Audtof'