THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
the youno oU'.s.
DRY GOODS, &o.
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
DRY GOODS.
TOBACO 8c SEGARS.
IRON, TINWARE, &C.
farmer's gepvtmcnt. j
Bxttriinl Application of Castor Oil.
It Is said castor oil is much bolter to
soften tuul redeem old leather, thnn miy
other oil known. When boots niul shoca
nro greased with It, tho oil will not at all
Interforo with tho polishing afterwards,
as In thocuso with lard,ollve,ornny othor
oil. lnllnrrlsbnrg, theoUl leather hose
or soma of thoflrocorapanlcswcro greas
ed with It, and found to becomo almost
ns soft and flexible as now leather.
Leather belts for transmitting motion In
machinery will usually last thrcoor flvo
years, according to tho wear and tear
they arocxposcd to; when greased with
enstor oil they will last ten years or more
as they always remain lloxlblo and do
not crack. Besides this advantago castor
oil prevents slipping, so tlit a belt thrco
inches wide, impregnated with it, will
bo equal to a belt four and a half inches
wldo without castor oil. It Is necessary
however, to wait twenty-four hours till
tho oil has disappeared from thosurfneo
and penetrated tho leather, othcrwisotlio
freshly greased surfaco will causo slip
ping. That rats and other vermin detest
anything impregnated with castor oil
and will not touch It, is another advan
tagc. Pittsburg Gazette.
littles for Cow Management.
Cows should run dry six weeks before
calving. I milked closely toward'eal vlng
tho calves will bo poorer.
A cow newly como In should not drink
cold water in cold weathcrbut moderate
ly warmslop. Calves Intended for raising
should be taken from tho cow within a
fow days, and they will bo less liable to
suck when they are old. Feed them
ilrston new milk for a while, then bklm
milk taking earc that all tho changes aro
gradual, by adding onlyni portion at
first.
Hearty caters aro desirable for cows,
and may usually beselectcd while calves,
A dainty calf will bo a dainty cow.
Heifers dried up too early after calving
will always run dry about tho samo timo
in after years therefore be careful to
milk closely tho flrst year until about
six weeks beforo calving-.
Spring cows should come in whllothcy
aro yet fed on hay, and before they aro
turned to grass, which will bo more
likely to prevent caked bag and milk
fever.
Facta Worth llcmemlicrlltg.
A correspondent gives tho following
facts worth remembering :
It is worth while forall farmers every
where, to remember that thorough cul
turc is better than three mortgages on
their farm.
That an offensive war against weeds
is flvo times less expensive than a do
fensivo one.
That good fences pay better than law
suits with neighbors.
That hay is a great deal cheaper made
in tho summer' than purchased in tho
winter.
That a horse who lava hU cars .bad
iuuks lightning when any 0110 np
proaches liirh is vicious. Don't buy
mm.
That scrimping tho feed of fattening
nogs is a waste of grain.
That over-fed fowls won't lay eggs.
That Cows should always bo milked
regularly and clean.
Ilotr toltalie Early Potatoes.
A correspondent of tho Germantown
Telegraph thus gives his method of rais
Ing early potatoes: "I thoroughly
plough tho ground ns early as tho spring
will permit, put It In a nice condition
and strike out tho rows tlio samo as corn
three feet apart and shallow. Then drop
the seed about fifteen inches npart and
cover with a hoo; about ono inch deei:
is sufficient to keep out frost, and thp
heat of tho sun on tho surfaco soon
sprouts the potatoes. I generally grow
Buckeyes for earfy potatoes. Thcro may
bo earlier varieties, but not so good
Last season I used them continually
from tho 8th Juno, and that was beforo
there was any potatoes in tho market
except a few from Norfolk. I don't
want any longmanureaboutmypotntoes
would sooner havo nono. This plan of
raising potatoes is equally good for tho
Into ones, onstlfTorwet lands."
Propagation from Ilooti.
Root plants nro freoly grown from
small pieces ofroots cut from tho parent
Very fow amateurs aro awaro how easily
tlioy may increaso their stocks of rasp
berries, blackberries, or seeding pears,
apples, quinces, etc. by slmplo pieces of
tho roots. Early In tho spring scrapo
the earth away cnrofully from around
tho treo or plant that you wish to pro
pagato; then, with a sharp knifo, cut
from tho roots pieces from an inch
three-inches long; tako them to a pieco
of well prepared ground, raked smooth
on top ; lay .them on it, at distances of
thrco to six inches apart: cover wlthnn
inch deepof clean sand, and then about
two Inches of peat muck, or light rotten
leaf mold. Nearly every pieco pr root
will grow, nnd In tho fall present you
good strong plants.
Save the waste Hones.
Thero is In nlmost every family
dally waste of bones, that If saved nnd
applied to tho roots of tho pear treo and
grapevines In thogarden, would supply
ycarlysufllclentmanuro for ono hundred
plants.
Wo havo seen tho roots of a penr treo
turn from n two-thirds radius of tho cir
cle to embrace and feed upon a fow bones
that wero burled on onosidu of tho tree.
3'Ionre, in his, "Treatiso on tho Vino,"
gives an account of did roots of tho vines
passingthroughdryclaytoreach n bone,
gl vingout no lateral or fibrous roots until
it reached tho bone, but when thero,
sent out numerous fibers, perfectly
cmbraclng.andmvering it.
Wasteful.
ThoBoston'iWsays Vermont fanners
waste mauuro enough overy year to pay
for tho brcadstuns that tho Statogeta
from the We3t.
The Thief nml lie Dog.
A Thief coming to rob a houso would
have stopped the barking of a dog by
throwing sops to him. "Away with
you I" said tho Dog; "I had my sus-
plcons of you before, but this excess of
civility assures mo that you nro a rogue."
iV brlbo In hand betrays mischief at
heart.
The Falconer ami the Partridge
A Falconer having taken a I'nrtridgo
In his net, tho bird cried out sorrowful
ly, "Let mo go, good Master Falconer,
and I promiso you I will decoy othor
Cartridges into your net." "No," said
tho man, "whatever I might havo done,
I am determined now not to sparo you ;
for thcro Is no death too badjfor him who
is ready to betray his friends."
The Travelers anil the Plane Treei.
Somo Travelers, on a hot day In sum
mer, oppressed with tho noontldo sun,
pccolvlng n Planc-treo near at hand,
mado straight for It, nnd throwing
themselves on tho ground rested under
Its shade. Looking up, as they lay tO'
wards the tree, they said ono to anoth
er, "What a useless tree to man Is this
barren Plane I" But tho Plane-tree
answered them, "Ungrateful creatures!
at tho very moment you aro enjoying
benefit from me, you rail at mo ns be
ing good for nothing."
Ingratitudo is ns blind as It Is base.
The Farmer ami the Cranes
Somo Cranes settled down In n Far
mcr's field that was newly sown. For
some tlmo the Farmer frightened them
nwny by brandishing an empty sling at
them. Hut when the Cranes round that
ho was only slinging to tho winds, they
no longer minded him, nor tlcw nwny.
Upon thlsthoFnrnicrslung ut them with
stones, and killed n great part of thorn
'Let us bo off." said tho rest, "to the
land of tho Pygiulcs,for this man means
to threaten us no longer, but is deter
mined to get rid of us In earnest."
The nirtlt, Beasts, ami Bat.
Onco upon n timo there was a flcrco
war waged between tno isirus anil
Beasts. For n long while tho Isuo of
tho battlo was uncertain, and tho Bat,
taking advautago of his ambiguous niv
ture, kept aloof nnd remained neutral.
At length when tho Beasts seemed to
provnil, tho Bat Joined their forces and
appeared nctlvo m tho fight; but ami
ly. being mado by tho birds, which
proved successful, ho was found at tho
end of tho day among tho ranks of tho
winning party. A peace being speedl
ly concluded, tho Bnt's conduct wns
condemned allko by both parties, and
being acknowledged by neither, and so
excluded from tho terms of the truce,
ho wns obliged to skulk off ns best ho
could, nnd 1ms ever sinco lived In holes
and corners, never daring to bIiow his
faco except in tho darkness of twilight
. VI a 1.
Somo pigeons had long lived in fear
of a Kite, but by being nlwnys on tho
nlert, and keeping near their dovo-coto,
they had contrived hitherto to cscapo
tlio atacksoftho enemy. Finding his
sallies unsuccessful, tho Kito betook
himself to craft : "Why," snid he, "do
you prefer this llfoof anxiety when, If
yon would only mako mo your king, I
would secure you from every nttnek
that could bo mado upon you?" Tho
Pigeons, trusting to his professions.
called him to tho throno; but no soon,
or was ho established thcro than ho ex
ercised his prcogatlvo bydovouringa
n pigeon n day. Whereupon ono that
yet awaited his turn, said no moro than
"It serves us right."
They who voluntarily put power into
tho hand of a tyrant or an enemy, must
not wonder if it bo at last turned ngalnst
themselves.
The Vain Jackclasr.
A Jackdaw, as vain nnd conceited as
Jnckdaw could be, picked up tho feath
era which somo Peacocks had shed,
stuck them amongst his own, and tie.
spising his old companions, introduced
himself with tho greatest assuranco into
a flock of tlioso beautiful birds. Tlioy,
instantly detecting tho intruder, strip
ped him of his borrowed plumes, and
falling upon htm with their beaks, sent
him about his business. Tho unlucky
Jackdaw, sorely punished and deeply
sorrowing, betook himself to his former
companions, nnd would havo flocked
with them again as if nothing had hap
pened. But they, recollecting what
airs ho had given himself drummed
him out of their society, while ono of
tlioso whom ho had so lately despised
read him this lecturo : "Had you been
contented with what naturo mado you
... .
you womu navo escaped tlio chastlso-
ment of your betters nnd nlso tho con
tempt of your equnls."
The Fox anil the Woodman.
A Fox, hard pressed by tho hounds
nfter along run camo up to n man who
was cutting wood, and begged him to
atford him somo placo whero ho might
hldo himself. Tho man showed him
his own hut, nnd tho Fox creeping in
hid himself in n cornor. Tho Iluuters
presently camo up, and asking tho man
whether ho had seen tho Fox, "No,1
said ho, but pointed his linger to tho'
corner. They, however not uderstnnd
ing tho hint, wero offnguln imniedinte.
ly. When tho Fox perceived thnt thoy
wero out of sight, ho was stealing off
without saying n word. But tho man
upbraided him, saying, "Is this tho
way you tnko leavo of your host, with
out n word of thanks for your safety ?"
"A pretty host I" 6ald tho Fox, turn
ing round upon him, "If you iiad been
as honest with your tongue, I should not
havo left your roof without bidding you
furowoll."
Thero is as much malice in a wink as
In n word.
A Good man In Utlca gnvo ono hun
dred and twelva children of tho'Orphan
Asylum n sleigh ride, all In ouo load.
nilAND OPENING
OIIANI) opening
grand opening
oranp opening
(juanl) opening
TALI.
FALL
TALL
PALL
TALL
AND
WINTER GOODS,
WINTER GOODS,
AND
AND
WINTI'.K GOODS,
AND WINTER
AND WINTER
GOODS,
GOODS,
consisting ol
consisting of
consisting of
consisting of
consisting of
DItY
DllY
DItY
DBY
DllY
GOODS,
GOODS,
GOODS,
GOODS,
GOODS,
1 1 ATS AND
HATH AND
HATS AND
HATS AND
HATS AND
CAPS,
OAFS,
CAW,
CAPS,
CAPS,
HOOTS AND SHOES,
1100TH AND SHOES,
HOOTS AND SHOES,
HOOTS AND SHOES,
HOOTS AND SHOES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
RBADY-MADE CLOTHING,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
READY-MADE CLOTHIriG,
LOOKING-GLASSES,
LOOKING-GLASSES,
LOOKING-GI.ASSEH,
LOOKING-GLASSES,
LOOKING-GLASriES.
NOTIONS,
NOTIONS,
NOTIONS,
NOTIONS,
NOTIONS,
PAINTS AND OILS,
PAINTS AND OILS,
PAINTS AND OILS,
TAINTS AND OILS,
PAINTS AND OILS,
GROCERIES;
GROCERIES,
GltOCEItH'-S,
GiwrEUiES,
anocEitiEs,
QUKENSWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
QUEENS WAHE,
QUEENSWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
HARDWARE,
HARDWARE,
HARDWARE,
HARDWARE,
HARDWARE,
TINWARE,
TINWARE,
TINWARE,
TINWARE,
TINWARE,
SALT,
SALT,
SALT
SALT,
SALT,
FISH,
FISH,
FISH,
FITH,
FISH,
GRAIN
OIIA1N
GRAIN
GHAIN
GRAIN
AND
AND
AND
AND
AND
SEEDS,
SEEDS,
SEEDS,
SEEDS,
SEIUIS,
Ac..
Aft,
McKELVY, NEAL
McKELVV, NEAL
McKELVY, NEAL
McKELVY, NEAL
SIcKELVY, N1!AL
A CO.'S,
A CO.'S,
A CO.'S.
A CO.'S.
A CO.'S.
Northw est corner of Mnln nnd Market Streets,
Northwest cornor of Slain and Market Streets,
Northwest corner of Main and Market Streets,
Northwest corner of Muln nnd Market Streets,
Northwest co rnt r of Main nud Market Streets,
HLooMsmmo,
HLOOMsnima,
RLOOMSIIUHO,
iiLOOMsiiuno,
BLOOMSBURO,
PA.,
PA.,
PA.
IRON AND NAILS,
IRON AND NAILS,
IRON AND NAILS, '
IRON AND NAILS.
IRON AND
NAILS,
large quantities and at reduced rates, alwar
t baud. '
RUG AND CHEMICAL STORE,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
DltUQS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, PERFUMERY
AND TOILET ARTICLES.
nyr.il a moyer
respectfully invito n contlnunnco of patronage.
Their Drugs nud Medicines nio nil selected with
th greatest enre, avoiding ns much ns jiosslmo
the Introduction of delirious nostrums, nnrl nro
purchased from tlio best Importing houses In tho
country,
PATENT MEDICINES
of nil kinds, Including Aycr's, Jnyno's, Hollo
way's, Hoslettcr's, Wlshart's, llooflnnd's, Ac.
constantly on hand.
COAL OIL AND ALCOHOL.
HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL, AND
CLOTHES BRUSHES
rAINTS AND CHEMICALS
of every variety, nnd of tho best quality.
FANCY TOILET ARTICLES.
Tho public may rely at all times on procuring tlio
abovo articles, with nil tho new useful prcpara-
tlons kept In tho best conducted establishments.
PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS
nnd rnmlly Receipts compounded with tlio great
est accuracy and dispatch.
7RESII ARRIVAL OF NEW
V GOODS. Tho undersigned hns Just arrived
from tlio City with n largo assortment of Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, nnd Dyo StinTs,
Itendy-Mado Clothing, Perfumery, Toy nnd Fancy
Articles, Druggist's Glassware, Brushes, Trusses
nnd Supporters, and a general nssortmcnt of every
tiling Hint belongs to a well-appointed Drug Store.
Also Patent Medicines of all kinds, sueli ns Jnyno's,
Aycr's, Wlshart's, WIuslow's Soothing Syrup,
Brown's Troches, Swain's Pnnncca, Baker's Cod
Liver Oil, llooflnnd's Bitters constantly on hand.
Also
MOROCCO LEATHER, KID, FRENCH MOROC
CO, FRENCH CALFSKINS, TINK
TRIMMINGS, BINDINGS,
by the dozen or nalf-doen. Also
SHOE-FINDINGS, FISIIINO-TACKLE, Ac.
Having had a large experience In tho drug busi
ness, I would respectfully invite tlioso wishing
anything In that line to call and see my Mock be
foro pnrchnslngelsewhere. " In medicines quality
Is of tho first Importance."
JOHN R. MOYER.
JOYAL & BOYEIt,
Successors to
GILBERT, ROYAL A CO.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Importers nnd Dealers In
DRUGS, MEDICINES, sriCES, PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS, DYE STUFFS, Ac,
Nos. SCO and 311 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
GROCERIES, &c.,
JOHN STHOUP & CO.,
Successors to Stroup A Brother,
WHOLESALE DEAEERS IN FISH,
No. 21 North Wharves, nil 1 21 North Water St.,
Philadelphia.
"yyEAVElt & SPRANKLE,
WHOLESALE GROCERIES AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Nos. 2SS and 227 Arch St reel,
Philadelphia.
QCIIELL, BERGER & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Dealers in
FISH, SALT, CHEESE, PROVISIONS, Ac,
Nos. 122 and 121 North Wharves, abovo Arch St.
Philadelphia.
Solo agents for Wilcox's Wheel Grease, in bar
rels, kegs, and cans.
JgSTABLISHED 1793.
JORDAN A BROTHER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
and Dealers In
SALTPETRE AND BRIMSTONE,
No 203 North Tlilrd Street,
Philadelphia.
QOTTRELL & AYItES,
Wholesalo Dealers in
FISH, CHEESE, Ac, Ac,
No. 100 NorUi Wliarvcs,
second door abovo Arch Street,
Philadelphia.
JJ V. PETERMAN,
with LirriNCOTT A TROTTER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 21 North Water Street,
nnd No. 20 North Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia.
MILLINERY GOODS.
B
LOOMSBURG FANCY TRIM-
MING AND BOOKSTORE,
second door below Hartinan's, Main Stiet-t.
Just received n new stock ol
ZEPHYRS, WOOLEN AND" COTTON YARNS,
CORSETS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES,
MUSLIN EDGINGS, DRESS TRIMMINGS
and every variety of articles usually kept in a
FANCY STORE.
Also
SCHOOL BOOKS, HYMN BOOKS, BIBLES,
SUNDAY-SCHOOL BOOKS,
and n largo lot of
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
ACCOUNT AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS,
BLANK DEEDS, BONDS AND MOUTGAOIiS,
and a general and well-selected assortment of
TAPER, ENVELOPES, Ac.
A. D. WEBB.
J B. PUKSEL,
HARNESS, SADDLE, AND TRUNK
MANUFACTURER,
and dealer in
CARPET-BAGS, VALISES, FLY-NETS, Ac,
Main Street, Bloomshurg, Pa.
QABBIAQE MANUFACTORY,
Bloomsburg, Pa,
M. C. SLOAN A BROTHER,
tho successors. of
WILLIAM SU)AN A SON,
coullnuo the business of making
CARRIAGES, BUaOIES,
and every style of
FANCY WAGONS,
which they have constantly on imti.t in luii
toniers. Never using any material but the best
nun employing tno most experienced workmen,
they hoiio to colitlnnn nA lipriitiifai-. in ..u.a
satisfaction to every customer. An Inspection of
their work, and of tlio reasonable prlco asliud for
ins same, is turo to luiture a sale.
II
UllKAII FOB CATAWISSA!
THIS W'AY FOR BARGAINS.
Goods to compare with stringency of tlio money
market. Look nnd compnro prices beforo pur
chasing elsowhcro. Just call at tho favorite busi
ness stand of
McNINCH A S1IUMAN,
nnd you will bo met by tho obliging proprietors or
their clerks, lunl shown through their great variety
storo frcoof chnrgo, of course. They will glvo you
n fair chanco to spend your looso change, they
trust much moro profitably than It can bo spent
elsewhere. Their
STOCK OF DRY GOODS
this Spring is much larger In nil lt.s varieties than
usual. Their
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
nro of tho nicest styles In market. They have n
nno assortment of
HATS. CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
SUMMER CLOTHS, CASSINETS,
j, CASSIMERIS, AND VESTINOS,
and numerous articles common to such establish
lucuts, besides n general assortment of
HARDWARE, TINWARE, QUEENSWAIIE,
AND GROCERIES,
nil at greatly reduced prices. They wish to con
duct their business on tlio system of
"PAY AS YOU GO,"
nnd they think they can afford lo kell very cheap.
Thoy return their thanks for many rnst favors,
nnd ask the futuro patronago of their former cus
tomers and tho public generally.
McNINCII A SI1UMAN.
jBMBRUSTER & BROTHER,
Importers and Jobbers of
HOSIERY, OLOVES,
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
BUTTONS, SUSPENDERS,
HOOP SKIRTS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
THREADS, SEWING SILKS,
TRIMMINGS, FORTE MONNAIES,
SOAPS, PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, AND
NOTIONS GENERALLY,
Also Manufacturers of
BRUSHES AND LOOKING CLASSES,
nnd Dealers in
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
BROOMS, ROPES, TWINES, Ac,
No. 300 North Third Street, abovo Vino,
Philadelphia.
g L. BETTLE,
with T3USH, BUNN A CO.,
DRY GOODS,
No. 19 North Third Street,
, Philadelphia.
M
M. MARPLE,
i
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES. AND
FANCY GOODS,
No. S3 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
J. LESTER,
Wholesale nnd Retail Dealer In
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SIIADUS, Ac,
No. 20 North Second Street, opp. Christ Church,
Philadelphia,
JJARCROFT & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, CLOTHS
CASSIMERES, BLANKETS, LINENS,
DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, Ac,
Philadelphia.
NDREWS, WIL1CINS & CO.,
Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
, No. 503 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
JOSEPH S. DELL,
Manufacturer of nnd Wholesalo Dealer In
CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CA8SIMER1J3, AND
VESTINGS,
No. 13 North Third Sticet,
Philadelphia.
y-ATSON & JANNEY,
Importers and Jobbers of
SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS, Ac,
No. 323 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
MISCELLANEOUS.
JOWE, EUSTON & CO.,
Slanufaclurers and Wholesalo Dealers In
COTTON YARNS, CARPET CHAINS,
DATTS, WICKS, TIE YARNS, CORDAGE,
BltOO.MS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
LOOK'G GLASES, CLOCKS, FANCY BASKETS,
TABLE, FLOOR AND CARRIAUK
OIL CLOTHS, Ac,
No, 530 Market Street, south hide,
Philadelphia.
rjpiIE KEYSTONE CLOVER SEED
STRIPPER.
TATENTEU GCTOllKB 2, 1S60.
Tills simple, though elfcctlvo machlno is admit
ted by nil scientific observers to bo the most direct
device for gathering clover seed yet discovered.
A mero glance, nt it Is sulllcleul to convlneo tho
nost obtuse mind of Its practical utility.
It btrlps the clover head from tho stalk leaving
tho straw standing upon tlio ground. It Is easily
drawn by ono horse, und realities butonu man or
boy to work It.
It Is compact, slmplo hi structure, and not lia
ble to get out of order, andean bo cheaply got up.
Tho great ndviintngo In this machine Is, wo
havo tlio seed gathered In tho chntr, ready for tlio
clover mill or huller, besides saving tlio great
Ipngthof time ami lalmr of mowing, handling and
threshing It from the straw, It will nlso pay ev
ery farmer to gather his seed with this machine,
on account of tho saving of the seed which Is lost
in the old way of gathering It.
Extraordinary liuluccmuiitsotrorcdtoenergetla
wen who wish to purchase Hluto or county Rights.
For particulars addrcs 1
WEIU'MAN A REINBOLD,
. . CENTUALIA,
JanWW.J Columbia County, Pa.
EADVILLE TIIEOLOQ TOAL
SCHOOL. The Fall term hpfntli Hcnfem.
r.1. The Fncultvnf lnstrtiiltnii ,iiuUI nf li.nr
resident and four non-ieslileut piofcssors, uinln
tutor. The object Is lo educate young nitu for
tho Christian Ministry. 'Jheru Is n pieuuatory
class for tlioso who have not received a collcglalo
education, ouo hundred nnd sixty dollars n year
are granted, to benellclarlcs, with au additional
sum in special cases. The tuition, use of Library
and tcxt-books, are free to all, Tho School was
founded by Iho 1'nltartnn and Christian denoml.
nations, but Isopen toall who believe In the ill
v!'!lJ,0,rl8,.n of Christianity. The Library consists
of s,I,iIuiuck.
Applii'iitlon may be made to Rev, A, A. Liver
more, President of tho Board of Instruction,
Mcndvllle, Pa. novtt-ly
TOUVIN'S KID O LOVE CLEAN
tJ ER. llabllsliisl 12 years. Tho only good
article Mr Instantly cleaning Kid Gloves. They
can bo cleans while uion Iho linnd, and worn
Immediately, It Is Inodorous. One bottle will
clean Hi pahs. Price 3.5 cent. Retailed by most
'ft "" y rjuMtis. ii iioiesaiu ny uo
mas Barnes & On., v. a. a rvi ni r,,i,,.,.,
UbvJMin
rpiIU ONLY PLACE
to get tho best
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
AT WHOLISIALE AND RETAIL,
Is at HUNOSBERGEIt'S,
a few doors below tho American House,
Bloomsburg, 1'n.
Ho has tlio largest and most select of
SMOKING AND CIIfeWING TOBACCO
ever oirered to tho citizens of Bloomsburg. All
Ibo fancy brands of
SEOARS,
nnd tlio best Fine-cut and Plug
CHEWING TOBACCO,
can bo hnd nt his counters.
TOBACCO PirES
In great variety are ntnong his largo slock,
DON'T rORGET TO CALL.
H. II. HUNSBEROER.
TTAQEN, BOYD & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
nnd Wholesalo Dealers in
LEAF AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
SEGARS, Ac,
No. 01 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
Consiguots can forward their stock "In Bond,"
without prepaying tho United States tax.
XT W. RANK'S
"lA'HOLKSALE TOBACCO, SNUFF, AND
CIOAR WAREHOUSE,
No. 1 13 North Third Street,
between Cherry and Race, west side,
Philadelphia.
JUSSELL & WOODRUFF,
Wholesale Dealers In
TOBACCOS, CIGARS, PIPES, AC, Ac,
No. 13 North Third Street, abovo Markot,
Philadelphia.
JpRISIIMUTII, BROTHER & CO.,
WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALERS,
No. 131 North Third Street,
five doors below Race,
Factories, Nos. 223 nnd 223 Quarry Street,
Philadelphia,
J II. WALTER,
Lolo Walter A Kauh,
Importer nnd Dcoler In
CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENSWARE,
No. 231 North Third Street,
between Race and Vino
Philadelphia.'-
B
ENJAMIN GREEN,
Dealer in -CARPETINOS,
WINDOW SHADES,
OIL CLOTHS, MATS, Ac,
No. 33 North Second Street,
rhiladelphln.
G
W. BLABON & CO.,
Manufacturers of
OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES,
Warehouse, No. 121 North Third Sticet,
rhiladelphln.
II. LOXGSTRETII,
PAPER-HANGING WAREHOUSE,
No. 12 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
T V. LAMBERT,
with ROSS, SHOTT A CO.,
Importers and Jobbers ol
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINOS, Ac,
No. 301 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
pOWDER KEGS AND LUMBER.
W. M. MONROE A CO.,
Rupert, Fa.,
Manufacturers of
POWDER KEGS,
and dealers in nil kinds or
LUMBER,
eh o notice that tlioy nro prepared to accomodate
their custom with dispatch, and on the cheapest
terms.
M
ILLER & HOST,
Successors to Franklin r. Seltzer A Co.,
Importers nud Wholesalo Dealers In
LIQUORS, WINES, Ac,
Nos. ilO and 112 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
To Hotel anil Saloon Jtci'iicrs of Blooms-
burg unci Columbia County. I have appointed
Mr. II. Stohuer ngent for the snleormyale,poiter,
brown stout, nnd lager beer, who will supply you
at tho home uico (and with Iho samo article), as I
would furnish yoif from tho brewery, Knoowlng
that ho will ho punctual and attentive, lo all who
may f.ivor him with their trade, I solicit for him
your support. Very respectfully,
FRED LAUKIt,
Steam Brewery, Reading, Pa.
piIOTOaRAPIIIC.
E. A H. T. ANTHONY A CO.,
Manutiuturers of Photographic Materials,
WHOl.KSA7.n ASll IIETAIL.
601 BROADWAY, N. Y.
In addition to our main business of PHOTO
C RA I II 10 MATERIA I.S wo in e I Icadquarters for
the tolloivlng, viz.:
STEREOSCOPIC A STEREOSCOPIO VIEWS,
Of American and Forelgu Cities und Landscapes,
Groups .Mutuary, etc.
, Hl'EitKo.iaJpia views of the war,
I rom negatives mndo in tho various campaigns,
and forming u complete Photographic history of
the gieot contest.
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS ON GLASS,
Adapted for either the. Magta Lantern or the
Stereoscope. Our CotiUogue will bo sent to any
nddress on receipt of stamp.
PlIOTOOnAPHIO ALBUMS.
Wo manuraeturo mom largely than any other
houso.alxiiit ai varieties from m cents to S-Mcnc-li.
Our AI.I1UMS havo the reputation of being supo
rlor In beauty nnd durability to any others.
Card Pliotograplispf Generals, Statetuicnf Acton,
etc., etc.
Our Catalogue embraces over FIVE THOUS
AND dlireicut subjects, including reproductions
of tho most celebrated Engnwings, l'ulntlngn.
Statues, etc. Cnbiloguesscnt on receipt or stamp.
PhotogriiphcniinilolhrraonlerlnggimlsUU.il.,
will pleuso lemlt lii per cent, of tho amount with
their order,
t- Tlio prices and quality of our goods cannot
all to satisfy. novl7-ly
rMIE AMERICAN HAY KNIFE
1 AND 1'OltlC Wo Ibo undersigned citizens
nt Columbl.i County wltnessisj the trial of hay
forks on tho farm of Mr. Piinel, In Hemlock
'lownshlp,im Monday, May 7, lew, Ik-Iwc-cii tho
American Hay Knlfoand Fork imimifactuicd by
HLlFF.lt, WALIM, HlllUNF.lt A Co.. of Ix-wls-burg,
Pa., nnd lha Bunders Patent Hoy Hook.
Iho American Fork lifted moro hay In ono
drought than tho Rundel In throe. We nro salts
fled It will tnko as much hay into the mow ns two
good horses can draw. Wo nlso saw It culling
hay, and think It ruiiuot bo bait us a hay knllK
and cheerfully recommend It as tho best hay fork
and kiiiro Wo havo ever seen.
S!v",l,TFN"K!,"l:"i ,,- f. JLutrtisoK,
W. II. Koonh, John Doak,
JpilN DKltUKir, DANIKI, NOVEll, ,
H. HiaiKMIIXKIl, HVI.Vl.KTim PUUSEL,
Mifiusi. JIt.Li.Kit. John Woli-.
Iney uluiiiianuf.ic.iura tho celebrated Buckeye
nT Mower, auU other uilcultural luipto-
RATIONAL FOUNDRY,
Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pa.
Tho subscriber, proprietor of tho nbovo-t vned
oxtenslvo establishment, Is now prepared to re
ceive orders for all kinds of
MACHINERY FOR COLLIERIES, BLAST
FURNACES, STATIONS RY ENGINES,
MILLS, THRESHING MACHINES, Ac.
Ho Is nlso prepared to mako Stoves of all sltca
nnd patterns, Plow-Irons, nnd everything usually
mado In flrst-clas Foundries,
His extensive facilities nnd practical workmen
warrant him In rccclvhfg tho largest contracts on
tho most reasonable terms.
Grain of nil kinds will bo taken In exchange for
Castings.
This establishment is located, near the Laokc.
wanna nnd Bloomsburg Railroad Depot.
riTTEH BILLMYER.
S'
TOVES AND TINWARE.
A. M. RUrERT
announces to his friends and customers Hint
continues tho above business at his old placo on
MAIN HTREET, ULOOM8BURO.
Customers can bo accomodated with
FANCY STOVES
of all kinds, Stovepipes, Tlnwaro, nnd every va
riety of article round In n Stove and Tinware Es
tablishment 1 1 the cities, nnd on the most reason
able terms. Repairing done at tho shortest notice.
23 DOZEN MILK-PAN3
on hand for Balo.
-JTJAGLE FOUNDRY.
jusi;i'ii wuAiirM'jss,
Bloomsburg, To,
STOVES OF EVERY VARIETY,
rLOUGIISHARES, PL0UOIIPOINT8,
nnd nil kinds of Castings, on hand or supplied on
tho shortest notice nnd nt the cheapest rates.
Castings for
COAL BREAKERS AND COAL SCHUTES
made loonier.
pIICENIX STOVE DEPOT.
HEATERS, RANGES, AND STOVES,
Wholesn'e and Retail.
PATENT ANTI-DUST COOKING STO VK,
VULCAN HEATER,
for heating two or more rooms.
PARLOR, COOKING, LAUNDRY, HEATING,
nnd every variety of STOVES.
JOHN I. HLT5S,
No. 319 North Second Street, Philadelphia.
"y I. BURKIIART,
Importer and Dealer In
IRON AND STEEL,
No. CO Front Street,
Philadelphia.
Q.EORGE II. ROBERTS,
Importer and Dealer In
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, OUNS, Ac,,
No. ail North Third Street, above Vine,
Philadelphia.
HOTELS AND SALOONS.
I EXCHANGE HOTEL,
li DLOOJIHBURO, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
Tho undersigned having purchased this well
known nnd centrnlly-located honse, tho Exchnngo
Hotel, slttinte on MAIN STREET, In Bleomsbnrg,
Immediately opposite the Columbia County Court
nouse, icspcctfully Informs hU friends and tho
public In general that his house Is now hi order
for the reception and entertainment of travellers
who may bo disposed to favor it with their cus
tom. Ho has spared no expense In preparing the
Exchango for the entertainment of his guests,
neither shall thcro be anything wanting (on his
part) to minister to their personal comfort. His
houso Is spacious, and enjoys nn excellent busi
ness location,
Omntbusscs run nt nil t!mc5 between tho Ex
chango Hotel and tho varlot s rnilrKid depots, by
which travellers will bo pleasantly conveyed to
and from tho rcspectlvo stations In due tlmo to
meet the cars. JOHN F. CASLOW.
Bloomsburg, March 22, ISM.
pORK'S HOTEL,
GEORGE W. MAUGER, Proprietor.
Tho nliovo well-known holel has recently under
gonorudleul changes In Its Internal arrangements,
and Its proprietor announces to his former custom
and tlio travelling public ttiat his accomodations
for tho comfort of his guests tiro second to none In
Iho country. His table will always be found sup
plied, not only with substantial food, but with all
tho delicacies of tho season. Ills wines nnd li
quors (except that popular beverage known ai
"Mclhnry"), purchased direct from tho importing
houses, nro entirely pure, und free from nil poi
sonous drugs. He is thnnkful for a liberal patron
ago In tho past, and wilt continue to deserve It In
thofuturo. "OEOROK W. MAUGER.
rUIE SWAN HOTEL,
THE Uri'ER HOUSE,
ORANG1SVILLE, COLUMBIA CO., PA.
Ths subscriber respectfully Informs his friends
it nd tho public, that ho has taken the above well
known Tlonso of Entertainment, and will bo
pleased to recelvo tho custom of all who- will
favor hlni with a call.
HE WILL KEEP A GOOD TABLE,
a Bar Well stocked with the best of Liquors, nnd
every effort will bo made to render entire sntls
faction. JOHN SNYDEU.
Oningcvlllc, Pa., March 15, lS7-!m.
JJRIOK II OT ELi
ORANGEVILLE, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
ISRAEL MUMMA, PROPRIETOR.
Having taken possession of this well-known
bouse, so long kept by Hnniuel Everett, thoPro
miolnr hint fmi in it nermnnent rcnalrand furnish'
cd BAR AND LARDER wllh tho choicest liquors
and newest delicacies. His stable Is not excelled
In Iho county; nnd no pains will bo spaied to
acconunodato guests. (apr&tlT.
QUSQUEIIANNA HOTEL,
JO Catawissa, P.i.
Tho aliove Hotel has lately been purchaser! by
HENRY J. CLARK, nnd 1ms been thoroughly re
modelled, repaired, nnd refurnished. It will lm
found now, in Itsariongement nnd appointments,
a first-class Hotel, unci second to none In tlio
country, rersousln cities wishing to spend Urn
hot months In tho countrj'i will do well to giro
tho proprietor n call.
T
HE UNION HOTEL,
Arch Street, between Third and Fourth Streets,
Philadelphia.
CHRIST A WEB It,
Proprietors.
G
IRARD HOUSE,
Corner of Ninth and Chestnut Streets,
Philadelphia.
H.W.KANAOA,
lroprlctor.
A
U C T I O N E E R.
MOSES COFFMAN,
llnvlllff futlnweil Mm nrnfasslon of Publle Vcndllft
t.Tler for many years, would inform Ills friends
that he is still In the field, ready nnd willing lo
nttendtnall tho duties of Ills calling. Persons
desiring his services should call or wrlto to him
at Bloomsburg, Pa. mariTO.
Notice All persons knowing thrinsc Ive
Indebted to either of tho undersigned, on Book
Note.or Judgment, are requested to mako pay.
mcnt without delay, If thoy would save costs.
M'KELVUY. NEAL A CO.. on I
WIL'LIAM frKHI.VHY A t'O.
yOR SALE.
A GOOD MILCH COW,
Part Dm ham. She has a lino ralf three hccsi
old, and Is In nil respects adeslrnhle bargnln. For
pnitleulais liimilra at THIS OFFICII.
pisrcu I, ibvr,