The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, June 21, 1867, Image 4

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    THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBU11G, COLUMBIA COUNTY,
- - - . . 3lL . . - - - - -
PA.
(favmcv's S'fii.ivlmcnt.
It should bo a geiiuml (intctlcn with
farmers to Kiithcr tij) all tho sods, weeilo,
and even tho year's growth of briars,
bushes, etc., and stack them In largo
compact heap?, there to remain for from
ono to two ycaw, or until they become
properly decomposed, and resolved into
ono mass. U would take, but little tlmo
to gather tho e, while In doing so tho
fields would bo cleared of this trash,
which, If left to remain, obstruct tho
growth of plants and encourage tho In
ercaso of the.so drawbacks to growing
crops. Tho "inanuro" which ought to
be produced on n farm of nn hundred
acres by this process, would hardly bo
believed until properly put In opera
Hon. Hut Wo can cay In advance that
there ought to bo realized, at tho low
est calculation, one cart load per acre.
This substance Is extremely valuable
for gardens, and especially for corn, as
wcllas forsolls of a heavy and tenacious
character.
We. havo been convinced that this
part of a farmer's business has not near
ly been so generally attended to as It
ought to bo. In tho pursuit ofagrlcul'
turo thcro are as negligent and Indlflfer
cut nirmcrs as other uusinc.-s men.
Somo, Indeed, appear to havo no desire
to succeed, or to make moro than a more
from hand-to-mouth living j they ncv
cr learn anything from tho cxpcricuco
nnd oxnmplo of their moro energetic
and thriving neighbors. They know
enough, and heneo aro content to hum
drumthelr lives away,lcavingthclrchll
drcn to pattern after them, unless they
possess superior innate faculties of their
own, and copy, in spito of tho example
of their parents, nftcr those who havo
kept paco with tho spirit of tho age,
In passing through agricultural dis
tricts tlio observant person sees mnny
different phases of farming. He con
stantly notices where tho eye and hand
of tho intelligent, attentivo and succiss
ful farmer belong. Ho requires no guide
to point out to 1dm where tho soil ns
well ns the mind lias been improved
llosees no failure of crops there unless
through tho visitation of agencies over
which man has no control. Even severo
drought has llttlo effect upon his crops
Judicious manuring and thorough till-
ago and draining alono work these ng
ricultural wonders. Who, then, who
possesses tho true spirit of tho farmer,
will not go and do likowiso ? German
(own Telegraph.
The Canada Thistle l.nw.
We have already mentioned that sev
eral of tho State Legislatures havo lately
enacted laws against tho Canada thistle,
and wo trust they all will whenover
thero isthe least dangerof itsmaklnglts
appearance.
In our own legislature, it will bo re
membered, some flvo years ago thcro
was a similar law passed against tins.
tho vilest of all tho encumbrances of a
farm mortgages scarcely oxcoptcd
Tlds law provides, in elfect, that, "Hero
after any individualorcorporation allow
ing tho Canada Thistloto ripen seed on
Ids or their premises, shall bo liablo to
a fine of ten dollars, upon each com
plaint that Is p operly .established; and
any ono who may fear tho spread of the
v anada Thistle upon his premises from
tho lands of his careless or thriftless
neighbor; may, after flvo days' notice,
enter upon any lands where tho weed is
found growing, cut it, and recover full
costs for tho labor nnd trouble."
This is to tho point, and in order that
farmers may know it tho newspapers
throughout tho State should republish
tho law or this article. If tho people
of Pennsylvania could too to what a
formidable extent this pest has taken
possession of several of tho interior
counties of Now York, say Schohario
for instance, they would fly to arms
against It as they would an Invading
army.
Strawberry lletls.
Tun necessity of renewlngstrawberry
beds every two years has been a draw
back to their cultivation .with somo peo
ple. Every season tho strawberry plant
makes a now set of roots, each higher
up than those of tho preceding year,
which limits its productiveness to one
or two beasons. Mr. John Dingwall
says, In tho Country Gentleman that he
prolongs their productiveness by tho
following method :
"After tho fruit lias been gathered,
take good, rich compost, and lay it in
around tho plants, to tho depth of ono
inch or ono Inch nnd a half thus you
bring up your fcoil to meet tho wants of
tho i lants , and continue their produc
tiveness for a number of years longer,
This I havo proven from experienco,
nnd havo found it very satisfactory. It
would bo equally advantageous wheth
er grown in mils or in rows." Thosug.
gestlon is certainly worthy of attention,
To Cure filieep from Jumping, '
AConnrai'OKDKST of tho Ohio Farm
cglves tho following ciirlousnccountof
preventing hta sheep from Jumping the
fence of Ids pasturo: "J want to tell
you about my Jumping sheep and how
I broko them, I got them in n pen
built Hufllelenlly largo to hold them. I
then caught tho ring-leaders, ono tit n
tlmo, and niado n small hole in each cur.
I then took a cord or string and run
through tho holoa In tho ears together,
cloau enough to keep them from work
lug their cars; I then lei 'thorn out and
they wero as quiet as any sheep."
tluantlly of IMax ttetil per Acre.
Tjik Northweitem Ihrmer thinks one-
half bushel per aero is enough flax seed
to bo sown on an aero of well-prepared
ground, as when bown thicker the plants
nre weaker, branch out tittle, nnd tho
bolls aro not wol! filled, while tho seed
Is smaller and lighter.
Caterpillar!.
Cnnker-wonin, etc, '-require to bo
' looked nftcr this month. A sponge
illniicil In rietrolcuiu and anulled to
them will destroy them, or they may bo
wyringed and destroyed with whale-oil
soapsuds.
or thf ouno otitis.
Hnniprl-Mllli.ICtn.
11 Y tho side of it wood, In n country u
long way oir,ran ailno stream of water-,
and upon the stream thcro stood a mill.
Tho miller's liouo was.closo by, nnd
tho miller, you must know, had a very
beautiful daughter. Sho was, moreover,
very fhrewd nnd clever ; nnd tho mil
ler was so proud of her, Hint ho ono day
told the king of the laud, who used to
como nnd hunt in the wood, that his
daughter could spin gold out of straw.
Nowthls kingM'.w -cry fond of money ;
and when ho heard tho miller's boast
Ids greediness was raised, and ho tent
for tho girl to be brought beforo him.
Then ho led her ton chamber In his pal
ace whero thero was n great heap of
straw, nnd gavo her a spinning-wheel,
and said, "All this mint be spun Into
gold before morning, as you love your
life." It was in vain that tho poor
maiden said that It was only a silly
boast of her father, for Hint she could do
no hitch n thing as spin straw Into gold
the chamber door was locked, ami hIio
was left mono.
Sho tut down in ono comer of tho
room, and began to bewnil her hard fate;
when on a sudden the door opened, nnd
a droll-looking llttlo man hobbled In,
and said, "Good morrow to you my
good lass: what are you weeping for?"
"Alas I" said she. "I must spin this
straw into gold, and 1 know not how."
"What will you give mo," said the hob
goblin, "to do It for you?" "My neck
lace," replied tho maiden. Ho took
her at her word, nnd Mit himself down
to tho wheel, and whistled and sang,
"Hound about, ruimtl about,
IiO nml behold I
Heel away, reel away,
Straw Into Bolil"
And round about the wheel went merir
ly j tho work was quickly done, and tho
straw was nil spun Into gold.
When tho king camo and saw this, lie
was greatly astonished and pleased ;
but his heart grow still moro greedy of
gain, and ho shut up tho poor miller's
daughter ngain with a fresh task. Then
sho know not what to do, and sat down
once more to weep; but the dwarf soon
opened tho door, and said, "What will
yougivometodo your task '!" "Tho ring
on my finger," said slie. So her llttlo
friend took tho ring, and began to work
at tho wheel again, and whistled and
sang,
Ilouutl about, loutulabout,
I.O timl behold t
Herl away, reel away,
Straw Into goldl'"
till, long bcfoio morning, all was done
again.
Tho king was greatly delighted to seo
all this glittering treasure ; but still ho
had not enough : so ho took tho miller's
daughter to a yet larger heap, and,
said, "AH this must bo spun to-night-;
and if it is you shall bo my queen." As
soon as sho was alono the dwarf came in
and said, "What will you give mo to
spin gold this third timo?" "I havo
nothing left," said sho. "Then say you
will give me," said tho llttlo man, "tho
first little child that you may havo when
you aro queen." "That may never be,"
thought tho miller's daughter: and as
she know no other way to get her task
done, sho said sho would ilo what ho
asked. Round went tho wheel again to
the old song, and thcmanlkin once more
spun the heap into gold. The king
camo in the morning, and finding all ho
wanted, was forced to keep his word;
so he married the iuillor'sdaughtcr,and
she really became queen.
At tho birth of her first child sho wn$
very glad, and forgot tho dwnrf, and
what she had said. Rut olioday ho
camo into her room, whero sho was sit
ting playing with her baby, nnd put
her in mind of it. Then she grieved
sorely at her misfortune, and snltU slfo
i.i i -f 1 1 ii. ' .... . f i.
uuum giYu mm uu uiu wciuui oim
Kiuguum ii uu wuuui iui tier on, uutMn
vain ; till at last her tears softened Iiimy
and ho said, "I will give you Hireo days',
grace, and if during that time you tell
mo my name, you shall keep your
child." '
Xow tho queen lay awake all night,
thinking of all the odd names that she
had over heard ; and sho sent messen
gers nil over the land to find up now
ones. The next day thollttloman camo
and sho began with Timothy, Ichabod,
Benjamin, Jercminh,nnd nil tho names
sho could remember ; but to do all and
each of theni he said, "Madam, that is
not my name."
Tho third day sho began with all tho
comical namesshe could hear of, Randy
legs, Hunch-back, Crook-shanks, and so
on : but tho littlo gentleman still said
toovery ono of them, "Madam, that Is
not my name."
Tho third day ono of tho nie.senger,s
camo back, and said, "I travelled two
days without hearing any other
names; but yesterday, as I was climb
ing a high hill, among tho trees of tho
forest whero tho fox and haro bid each
other irood night. I saw a llttlo Iiut:
and beforo the hut burnt n littlo liro ;
and urouud tho tiro u funny littlo
dwarf was dancing upon ono leg, nnd
singing.
"'Merrily thofenut I'll make,
To lay I'll brow, tn-iuonw bake. ;
Merrily I'll dance nnd king,
Tor next rtny will n stranger brlug.
Ulllo doe my lady dream
IluuiiJel-tlltH.ken i ,uy j-,.
When thociuccnhcariltiiU.iw. i.
for Joy. and as soon as her Huh; f,.i,'.,wi
camo sho sat dovn upon her throno and
called all hor court round to enjoy
mu mil, nun mu numu etiuu liy Hyr
side with tho baby in her nrinn, as if it
was quito ready to bo given up, Then
tho littlo man began to chuckle at tho
thoughts of having tho poor child, to
tako homo with him to his hut in tho
woods; nnd ho cried out, ".Now, lady,
what is my name?" "Is it JohnV"
iwkod 8i10, 'o, madam!" "is it
roniV" N. madam!" "Is it Jem-
inyv" "It U not." "Can your name
u.S"umPei-lltB.koriV" rf.litl tho liitlv
silly. ".Somu witch tola von Hint!
biiue wucn tout you that V" cried tho
iiiuu mini, ami ousiieu hlsrliiht loot In a
rago mi ilecp Into tho floor, tlmt hi ls
foretM Mi! 1101,1 of u w'Hi hoth hniuhv
in mm it mil.
Jlien hu imulu Ids way. on, whllo
uiu iiur.w miiguctiitnii tiuniaby crowed;
and all tho court Jeered at liini for hav
ing had mj much trouble for nothing,
and said, "Wo wish you u very good
morning nnd a merry feast, Mr. Rum.
pel-MIIU-ken!"
DRY GOODS, &c.
"IRANI) OPENING
XX IlltApi) OMJNINO
(1IIANI) Ol'IlNIN'tf
(lltAN't) 01T.N1NO
OltAKK ,6l'UNIN'U
or
KALI, AND WINTKU flOODS,
KALI. AND WlNTWl OOOli1,
kali, and wi.vrr.ii doom,
KAMA AND W I, NT UK OOODK,
KAMi AND WINTllIt (100DS,
(imfttstliiK ot
eomliUiiK of
eonsMing of
mnstatlns ot
enn'lsu'ntf1'iir
DltY CIOOD.-,
DttY (HVOtM,
DllY (lOOHS,
DHY (!06lW,
DllV OOUDM,
1 1 ATS
HATH
IIATH
HATS
HATS
AND
AND
AND
AND
AND
o.vrn,
C'AIM,
OAIX,
CAPS,
CAlfl,
liOOTS AND KIIOIX,
1100TH AND Hlions,
HOOTS AND HHORS,
HOOTS AND HIIOKH,'
IiOOTri AND S!IoV.,
ItrjADY-MADi: CLOTHINO,
ltnADY-MADi: CLOTHINO
HIIADY-.MADi: CLOTHING,
miADY-MADl-i CLOTHINO,
ItEADY-MADi: CLOTHIKO,
LOOHINO-OLARSKS,
LOOKINO-OLAKSKS,
LOOKINO-OLAKSnS,
LOOK I NO-C1 LARSKH,
LOOKINa-OLASSK
NOTIONS,
NOTIONS,
NOTIONS,
NOTIONS,
NOTIONS,
J'AINTS AND OILS
l'AINTS AND OII,
PAINTS AND OILS,
l'AINTS AND OILS,
TAINTS AND OILS,
onoor.nins,
oi!ocr.mr.s,
(UtOCKItlliS,
oitocKnir.s,
(!itoci:nn-x,
QUTUNSWAnK,
QUI'.KNSWAIIK,
IJUKUNSWAHK,
aunuNswAiiK,
llUIIUNSWAt'.B,
IAItDWAUK.
itAmwAur;,jjr,,.,
IIAItnVATtE,"" w
HAUDW AItl'3,
JIAUDWAUK,
'.TINWAItU,
.TINWAUK,
.TINWAUH,
TINAVAIlE,
I'AUK,
SALT,
SALT,
SALT
HALT.'
FISH,
1'IHlt,
PISH,
FIT1I,
PISH,
GRAIN AND SLEDS,
on.u.v and ri:l'ds,
GltAIN AND SLIIDS,
OltAIN AND SKUDS,
GltAIN AND' SKLDS,
d.C,
Ac.
McKKLVY,
McKP.LVY,
JlcKKLVY,
JICIvHLVY,
McKKLVY,
.VlIAL
NKAL
NKAL
NKAL
NKAL
CO.'S,
CO.'S,
CO.'S.
CO.'S.
CO.'S.
Northwest rurui't of Main and Market Streets,
Northwest corner of Main and Market Streets,
Northwest corner of Main nnd Market Streets,
Northwest corner of Main nml -Market Streets,
Northwest corner of Main ami Market Streels,
nLOOMRMTltn, PA
UlAIOMSllUltd, vx'l
IIMIOJISIIUIto, PA,
IIIiOOMHIltmo, p.
IIIIOMHIIUIIO, PA,
IKON AND NAIIJs,
HIO.V AND NAII.H,
1IION AND NAII-sl,
lltrt.V AND -.VAI1X,
llttl.V AND NAIL'S,
!m,.Uufnf.,'U",lt-lM "nJ "".aucyi rates, ...way
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
WK R
rum:
DEFY COMPETITION,
DltUtlH,
l'L'iti: oiti;.Miai-,
l'UnM I'ATIINT Mr.MCIKIX,
AT TltR
JXinV JtJl UU ST 0 11 1
haih imtiflitKH, ci.oTiirs imusiiKM, nail
IUU.-3UK-4, Toorit nnt'iiiifl, nt.ACiitNO nuisili,
whitewash nntniiist, imint anh vAn.viHit
nniMitRt,
rniiNmr and amkihcan window glass,
every
W II 1 T K h E A 1),
KLOHllNt'i; WHlTi:, (.'OLOUH IN OIL,
liny corons, r.iTnsT imvr.n, LtNsr.rjn oil,
Ttmt'RNTt.M: ASH VAr.S-KIIRM, iirttkix than
can nn nocniiT rLxr.iviiEnr.
StJl'ERIOR RYE COLOllS,
. imsT anii fiiEArmT,
All tlio Talent Mcdlclncf, mrrnnteil penulnc.
COAL OIL LAM1-S, CHIMNIIYS, WIl'ICH AND
llUUNLltS,
V.'ItOLKSAl.t: AMI lir.TAlt.,
PERFUMERY AND TOIhET,
AM) I-ANCV AnTICI.IM IN (IliEAT VAIUKTV.
Agent for I.uulrcth'ii O.inlen Seeds.
Agent for Marsb's Celebrated Truisc.
cor.vntY sTOUuur.Ertnts
Kiipplled Willi (lodfrey'B Cordial,, Hal
pain, Harlem nnd llrlthh, Sweet nnd Caster Oils,
Ilooper'a 1'lllR, KsNcneo nnd Hnnrlng Hxtrncts,
lower tlion New lorlc, lTlecs. liverybmly re,
Inember that llfty per eent, ean be saved by Knlnp
to HHNDKllSHOT'S
inylO'C7-il. Main SriiFKT, lli.ooMsnunc.
JRUG AND CHEMICAL. STORE,
UlooniRbnrp, I'a.
DIIUOS, CIir.MICAI.'', l'AINTS, rKlll'UMLItY
AND TOILCT AIITICL11,
r.Yint a MOYr.n
respectfully Invito n eontlnnanco of patronage.
Tbelr Drnss and Mistleliunniunll mlected with
the KrentcAt eare, avoiding ns much ns possible
tho lutrnductlon nf delirious nostrums, and nre
purchased from the best Importing houses in the
country.
1'ATUNT MUDICINKS
of nil kinds, including Ayer's, Jnyno'a, Hollo
way'H, llostetter'ii, Wishart's, Hoolland'H, Ae.
constantly on hand.
COAL OIL AND ALCOHOL,
IIAllt, TOOTH, NAIL, AND
clothes imusni:s
l'AINTS AND CHKMIC.fl-S
"or every variety, and of the best quality.
TANCY TOILirr AIlTICLLS.
Tlie public may rely nt all times on procuring the
abovo articles, with nil tho new useful piepanv
tloyiH kept In tho best conducted establishment.
PHYSICIAN'S rnCSClllITIONS
and Kamlly Hecelpts compounded with tho great
est accuracy nnd ill--patch.
J R. MOVER,
WHOLCSALM & IHITAIL
DJ1UG1S T,
toitNi:n nt- jiais and .MAitKr.r brnenrs,
IILOOMSDUKC, l'A.,
where will bo found a large nnd select utock of
DniRS,
MEDICENES AND CHEMICALS
Also nil tho
PATENT MKI)TCIt-S OV THE 1IAV,
I am also prepared to furnish Country Stores with
Cn.tor Oil, Godfrey's Cordial,
TtJItLINOSTON'S IIALSAM,
nnd nil other medicines kept In their line nt City
By lees.
3. Prescriptions rmefully compounded nt all
hours.
In medicines, fjnallty is or the tlrst Importance,
Illoomsburg, JunoT, 1587
E.
EVERETT & DR. J. R. CASE'S
. A"i' 1 1 ' mi VG STOIIJC,
IN OIIANOLVILLE,
.1 US T O P E N E D
WITH A SriXNllIII AND VAHIEII ASSOltTMKNT OV
OOOD3 ArrCItTAINI.sa TO THE nitlM lIUNINErtl,
rune lmuos, chkmicai.s, ittc,
AI.WAY8 ON?itAND.
In short nny nitlelo that can bo named In the
Drug lino can bo had at their store. Dr. .1. 11.
Cai, in a 1'raetloner, nnd also understands Phar
macy: R-Uverctt Is a Medical student, has at
tended ono term at tho Jefferson Medical College,
and understands tho compounding of Druirs.
They respectfully invito tin patronage of their
irjruu, iuti uiu imuiiG generally, assuring inem
"MArE",' and whatovcr will bo purchased of them
win uo iesii nuu pure. tnpr-u UT
GROCERIES, ftc,
A''ir ,G:0 X),
MIFFLINVILLE.'COLUMIUA COUNTY, PA.
TllESubsertber refineetflltlir Informs tils friends
ii... iinj imuiw iuh.iiu mis jusb reiumcii iioin uiu
city with a fresh and well .elected
ASSOUTMIINTiQF MKltCIIANDIZE,
nml lias opcnel a sloro In tho room formerly ue-
.-uits4 i,y nieimuii nun, jus stoci. eonsms OI
everything usuallvkent. Ill a tlrst.ehis ennntrv
store, Mich ns .
nuv coon3, onoyEiiiE.?, jrAtmwAm:, cKnAit-
WAItE, DnCQS, EDICIXES,C..AO.
Ho hopes to merit n sharonf tho public patron
a"i . ... . HUCS J. MtLLAltD.
.iiuumvino, iay .1,
JOHN STROUP & CO.,
Successors to fitronp A Ilrother,
WHOLISAI.i: DKALIUIS IN FISH,
No, 21 North Wiitrvoi, an 121 North Wator St.,
Philadelphia.
YJ':AVEK & SPRANKEE,
WHOL1-SALE GltOCKUIIlS AND COMMISSION
MLltCIIANTS,
Nos. Jii and 227 Arch Street,
Philadelphia.
gCHEEL, RERGER & CO.,
GKNKItAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Dealers In
PISH, SALT, CHEESE, PItOVISIONS, 4c.,
Nos. 122 nnd 12! North Whnrves, nbovo Arch St.
Phlltulclphln.
Sola ngents for Wilcox's Wheel Grease, In bar
rels, kegs, nnd cans.
I.stXrushei) rwT
JORDAN A llUOTHElt,
WHOLlWALi: GROCERS,
and Dealers in
SALTPETRE AND IIRIMSTONE,
No 209 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
QOTTREEIi .t AYIUCS,
s Wholesalo Dealers In
FIHlI.CIIEISE.At'., AC.
No. JOn Norlh Wharves,
second door alsiya Areh Street,
1'lilladrliihla,
"' f. II, IIII.UNOEII. 1', II. AI1TMAN
RT.MAN, DIMjINOEH & CO.,
... ," KUIITH UIIllli HTKEirr,
fA,r. ,,,,,,,. Jtmr,t Alff A ni )
YARNS, IIA'ITING, WADDING, CARPLTS
nil. iMiTns, miAiiix, F,v J,CTH '
.GRAIN DAGS, CORDAGE, A4.,' lJtil)
"'" WILLOW AND WOODKN WAui: '
IIIIUSIIIiH, TIIUNKS, I.IIIIKINU III.AbSLS, t.r
May in, lJ7-ly.
DRY GOODS.
H
URRAH FOR CATAAVIHSAI
THIS WAY VOH IIAUOAINH.
Goods to cinnparo with stringency of tho money
market. Ixsik and compare) prices beforo pur
chasing elsewhere. Just call at the favorlto husK
tiess stand of
McNINCIt ASHUMAN,
and you will be met by tho obliging proprietors or
their clerks, nnd shown through thelrgrent variety
storo frco of charge, of course. They will glo you
a f.ilr chnnco to spend your loose change, they
trust much more profitably than It ran Iki spent
elsewhere. Their
r
STOCK OF DltY GOODS
this Spring lsnmrh larger In nil Its varieties thnu
usual. Their
LADIES' DRES GOODS
nre of tho nlrest styles In market. They have n
lino assortment of
HATS, CA1. HOOTS AND SHOES.
SUMMER CLOTHS, cAssiNirm,
(.'ASIMEHES, AND V1XTINGH,
and nuiiicrous nrtlcles common to such establish,
mcnts, besides n general assortment of
HARDWARE, TINWARE, (IUEKNSWAUE,
AND GROCERIES,
nil at greatly reduced prices. They wish to eon
duct their business cm tho system of
"PA.Y AS YOU GO,"
nnd they think they can afford to sell very cheap.
They return their thanks for mnny past favors,
and ask tho future patronngo of their former cus
tomers and tho public generally.
McNINCH ,t PIIUMAN.
RMRRUSTER & RROTHER,
Imporlers and Jobljers of
HOSlrlRY, GLOVES,
.SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
nurroN;s, suspenders,
11001- SKIRTS, 1IANDKEIICHIEFS,
THREADS, SEWING SILKS,
TRIMMINGS, TORTE MONNAIES,
SOAPS, PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, AND
NOTIONS GENERALLY,
Also Manufacturers of
HRUSHES AND LOQ.KINO OL.SSKS,
and Dealers in
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
llltOOM-, ROPES, TWINES, Ac,
No. 3'W North Third Street, nbovo Vine,
Philadelphia.
jJ M. MARPEE,
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOV1CS. AND
FANCY GOODS,
No. .11 North Third Street,
' Philadelphia.
J J. IJCSTER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, Ac,
No. 29 North Second Street, opp. Christ Church,
Philadelphia.
jgARCROFT & CO.,
Imporlers nnd Jobbers of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, CLOTHS
CASSIMKRKS, HLANKETS, LINENS,
DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, Ac,
Philadelphia.
XDREWS, WIIiKINS & CO.,
Dealers In
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DI'.Y GOODS,
No. SOU Market Street,
Philadelphia.
JOSEPH S. DEIjIj,
Manufacturer of and Wholesale Dealer In
CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSIMERl-S, AND
VKSTINOS,
No. -1.1 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
MISCELLANEOUS?
JOWE, HUSTON it CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesalo Dealers In
COTTON YARNS, CARPET CHAINS,
11ATTS, WICKS, TIE YARNS, CORDAGE,
11R00MS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
I.OOK'G GLASSES, CLOCKS, FANCY HASKETK,
TAIILE, FLOOR, AND CARRIAGE
OIL CLOTHS, Ac,
No. 630 Market Street, south side,
Philadelphia.
rpiIE KEYSTONE CLOVER SEED
S T R I P P E R .
PATENTED OCTOnEll 2, hSCO.
This slmnle. thnucrli etfeetlvo mnebtni, tu n,t,ntl.
ted by all scientific observers to bo thomnst direct
device for gathering clover seed yet discovered.
A mere glance, at it is sulllclent to convince tho
most obtuse mind of Its practical utllltv.
It strips tho clover head from the stalk leaving
the straw standing iiii the ground. It Is laslly
drnwn by ono horse, uud requires but ono man or
u.i.v iu .vuriv ii.
It Is Cniniiliet. slmtilfi hi ktrMpfitrn nml nnl lu.
hie to get out of order, and can bo cheaply got up.
'Ihe great advantage In this lnachino Is, we
havo the seed gnthcnit In tho chalf, rendv for the
clover mill or huller, besides saving tuo great
lengthof tlmeaud Inlsirnf innwlug, hiindtliigund
iiiri-iiing 11 iruiii me straw, ii will nlsotsiv ev
cry laruier to uather his seed with tnu imii'liitm
on nccount of tho saving of tho seed which Is lost
In tho old way of gathering It,
Extraordinary Inducements offered to energetic
iii.-i, win, i-ii in puii-uuuniiuuor county itiguis.
I or particulars addres
WEltTMAN A REINI10LD,
. Centhama,
Janij'CT.) Columbia County, Pa.
MEADVI EIiE T II EOEOOICA E
SCHOOU Tho Fall term began Septem.
I
i. Ine l-aeulty oflnstructloiicouslstsoffour
resident ami four non-resident professors, and a
tutor. The object Is to educato young men for
tho Christian .Ministry, Thero is n preparatory
class for thoso who havo not received n eiitl.-f.lam
education. Ono hundred nnd sixty dollars a year
aro grunted to benellelnrles, with an additional
sum In special ensm. Tho tuition, use of Library
nun texf-lxuiks, nre free to nil. The School was
founded by the Unitarian and Christian denonil
nations, but Is open tonll who Indlevn In the ill
vliin origin of Christianity. The Llkrnry consists
of sioii vohitueN.
Application may Ihi mado to Rev. A. A. Liver
more, President of tho Hoard of Instruction,
Meadvllle, Pa. novl7-ly
rpiTlf AMERICAN HAY KNUE
X AND FORK. Wo tho undersigned citizens
ot Columbia County witnessed tho trial of hay
forks on tho farm of Mr. Pursel, In Hemlock
Township, on Monday, May 7, INiil, between the
American Hay Knife and Fork manufactured bv
SLIFER, WALLS, SHRINElt A Co.. or Eewls.
burg, I'a., and tho Hundel's Patent liny Hook.
Tho American Fork lifted moro hay In ono
draught than tho Rundel In three. Wonresiitls
lled It will lake ns much liny Into tho mow as two
gcsxl horses ean draw, Wo also saw It cutting
hay, and think It cannot bo beat as u hay knife
and cheerfully recommend It as the best hay fork
an, I knife wo have eer seen.
C. HllTEKIIKNllElt, UK. F, C. llAIIIUSO.V,
W.ll. Kihins, John Doak,
John liKTEititk-, Daniel Norr.it,
II. DlllLEMIM.Klt, SVI.VK-STKIl l'UKSEL.
MiniAEf, IlKi.i.m, John Wolk.
They also manufacture relebratisl Huckrye
Reaper and Mower, and other agricultural iinpfn.
mints. '
AmVRKiilT it CO.,
W HOI. IIS A L K GROCEltH,
N. E. Corner Second and Alcli streets,
1'IIII.AIIEI.I-IUA,
Dealers In
TEAS, HYRU1-S, COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES,
HUE, Hl'H'KS, III (-AII11 SODA, M, AO,
tl-Onlers will receive prompt utteutlon,
May 10, 1607-ly.
TOBACCO & SEGARS.
rjMIE ONIjY PIiACE
to get the best
TOHACCO AND CIGAlt.'s,
AT WHOLraALE AND HIXVII,
Isnt lIUNasilERGEIt'S,
n few doom below the American House,
Hloomsburg, Pa.
Ho has the largest nnd most select of
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOHACCO
everoffered to thcvcltlrens of Hloomsburg. All
tho fancy brands of
SUGAR,
ami lbs best Klne-ent and Plug
CHEWING TOHACCO,
enu be hail at his counters,
TOBACCO PIPES
In gvent variety nro ntnong his large stock.
DON'T FOIIOKT TO CAM
II. II. HUNSItEROER.
JJAOEN, ROYD it CO.,
iu.m.ui.-.-!ii.i:s .iii-.iil;iia. in,
nnd Wholesalo Dealers lit '
LEAF AND MANUFACTURED TOHACCO,
HEOARS, Ac,
No. 01 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
Consignors can forward their stcsk "In Hond,'
without prepaying tho United States lax.
TT W. RANK'S
WHOLESALE TOHACCO, SNUFF, AND
CIGAR WAREHOUSE,
No. Ill) North Third Street,
between Cherry and Race, west side,
Philadelphia.
USSEEE it WOODRUFF,
Wholesale Dealers In
T0I1ACCOS, CIGARS, PIPES, Ac, Ac,
No. 13 North Third Slreet, nliovo Market,
Philadelphia.
JjiRISHMUTH, RROTHER it CO.,
WHOLESALE TOHACCO DEALERS,
No. 131 North Third Street,
live doors below Race,
Factories, Nos. 221 and 22j Quarry Streot,
Philadelphia,
IRON, TINWARE, &C.
JATIONAE FOUNDRY,
Hloomsburg, Columbia County, Pa.
Tho subscriber, proprietor of tho nbovc-i lined
extenslvo establishment, is now prepared to re
eelvo orders for all kinds of
MACHINERY FOR COLLIERIES, IILAST
FURNACES, STATIONA RY ENGINES,
MILLS, THRESH ING MACHINES, Ac
Ho Is nlso prepared to make Stoves of nil sizes
nnd patterns, Plow-Irons, and everything usually
made In first-class Foundries.
Ills extensive facilities nnd practical workmen
warrant him In receiving the largest contracts on
tho most reasonahlo terms.
Grnln of all kinds will bo taken In exchange for
Castings.
This establishment is locatisl near tho Lack;
wannnand Hloomsburg Railroad Depot,
PETER RILLMYEfi.
S'
TOVES AND TINWARE.
A. M. RUPERT
announces to his friends nnd customers that
continues tho above business nt his old place on
MAIN STREET, HLOOMSHURG.
Customers can be accomodated with
FANCY STOVIS
of all kinds, Stoeplpes, Tinware, and every va
riety of article found 111 a Stov o and Tinware Es
tablishment In tho elites, nnd on the most reason
ablo terms. Repalrlngdonoattbeshortestnotlce,
2- DOZEN MILK-PANS
on hand for sale.
Q.EORGE II. RORERTS,
Imimrter and Dealer In
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, Ac,
Nn. ail North Third Street, above Vine,
Philadelphia.
J H. WALTER,
late Walter Kaub,
Imimrter and Denier In
CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENS WARE,
No. 2T1I North Third Street,
lutu een Race nnd Vino
Philadelphia.
B
EN JAM IN OEEEN,
Dealer In
. CARPETINGS, WINDOW SHADES,
OIL CLOTHS, MATS, Ac,
No. 3.1 North Second Street,
Philadelphia.
Gr
W. REARON it CO.,
Manufacturers of
OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES,
Warehouse, No. 121 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
J II. LONG STRETII,
PAPER-HANGING WAREHOUSE,
No. 13 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
J V. LAMRERT,
with ROSS, 8HOTT A CO.,
ImjMirters and Jobbers of
CLOTHS, CAteSIMEHES, VESTINGS, Ac,
No. 301 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
'POWDER KEC1S AND LUMBER.
W. M, MONROE A CO.,
ltiiert,l'u.,
Manufacturers of
rowiir.it kegs,
anil ilenlern In nil kinds of
LUMIIER,
give notice that they are prejuired to accomodate
their custom with dispatch, and on the cheapest
terms.
jyjILLER A HOST,
Successors to Franklin P. Seltzer A Co.,
ImiHirters and Wholesale Dealers in
LIQUORS, WINES, Ac,
Nos. tlO and 112 Norlh Third Street,
Philadelphia.
JJ V. I'ETERMAN,
with i.ii'Pi.vroTr a Tiiorrr.it,
wnnr.iAi,i: ouoc.i:iis,
No. !l North Water Street,
and No. 30 North Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia.
I
SEWING MACHINES.
J. ROVER A RAKER'S"
S K W I X CI MACHINES,
Wtro nwnnlfd tho Hlghoit rremluins nt tho Htnte
Trtlw nf
Kentucky, Wrmont,
Alftbainn, Ohio,
New York,
Tctmewipe.
Pcnnsylvanlti,
Mtsslsolppli
Mlclilgan,
Callfornljt,
North Crtrnllnn, Wlscon.ln.
Iown, Oregon.
at Tin: VXUVi ov TUB
American Institute, rrnnklln Institute, Mnry
Imut Institute, Mns-f. Mechanics' AsBocin
tlnn.I'enn, McclinnlcR' Insiltute.Ht.
Iiouh ARrlculturul niul Me
chnntcs' AKSocJatlon,
Andnt muneroU' InHtltuto.4 nml County rnlrs,
lnchitUns nil tho Tntr ntnlih h they were exhlh
Iteil the paittliTOoyertrM. rirntrrlrerf have nlso
been uwnrilcil tliPtoMachlnoiatthePxhlhltlonsof
INrnOX, PARIS, BUJHjIN, likz,
nemncnti, Ilayonne.Ht. I)lrler, C1mloni, nnd they
lmvo been furnNhed, by upeclnl commnntl, to tlio
llniprcss of Trance, I.mpreKsof Autrln. Kmprest
of Husln, Kmpres- of Hrazll, Qnocn of Hpalu, nnd
Queen of liavnrfn.
TIIK (IltOVKIt lUKKn
KI-.VSTICJ-STICH
S K W I NO M A C II I N E S
nro superior to nil others fur tho following iea
hons :
I. They sew with two threads direct from tho
spools, nnd requiring no rewinding.
2. They nro moro caftlly understocKl nnd usod.
nnd Ions liablo to derangement than other ma
chines. 3. They nro capable of executing perfectly, with
out change, of adjustment, nmuch greater variety
of work than other machlncH,
4. Tho stitch mudo by theso machines U much
moro firm, elastic, nnd durable, especially upon
nrtlcles which rcqulro to bo washed nnd Ironed,
than nny other stitch.
.1. ThN ktltch, owlnc to the manner In which the
under thread It Inwrought, U much tho most
plump nnd beautiful In use, and retain this
plumpness and beauty oven upon nrtlcles fre
quently washed nnd Ironed until they nro worn
out
0. The structure of tho fleam Is such that, though
It bo cut or broken nt Intervals of only n fow
stitches, It will neither open, run, nor ravel, hut
remain (Inn and durable.
7. Unllko other machines, thesa fasten both
ends of the senm by their own operation.
8. With thcM' machines, wbllo Milk U uned upon
the right or f.ieo hide of tho wnm, cotton may be
used Uon tho other side without lessening the
strength or durability of tho seam. This can be
douoon no other machine, nnd is n great waving
upon all articles stitched or mado up with silk.
y. These machines, In addition to their superior
merits as Instruments for sewing, by n change of
adjustment, easily learned nnd practised, execute
the most beautiful mid permanent embroidery
and ornamental work.
In addition to their family machine they have
alio tho
IMPROVED DOUBLE LOCK
STITCH MACHINES,
making a Mitch allko nn Itotli sides. Tills Com
pany make both the Lock and Doublo stitch Ma
chines, to that persons having a preference can
bclccUuch ns they like best, and If not suited can
exchange for tho other, thus giving tho publie the
advantage of this arrangement. They also muko
the newly Invented
NO. 1 LOCK STITCH MACHINES
an adaneo upon nil machines heretofore known
forsewlng with tho Iok-Ktitch. It is of gieat
power uud strength, especially udapted for tallou,
shoemakers, harness-makers, cnrringo-trlmmern,
nnd for nil descriptions of work to which the
lock-stlteh I nppllenblo. It works with equal
facility silk, cotton, or linen thread, and HI sew
tho lines t muslin ns well as tho thickest leather.
Trleo fsO; with HemmerH, SS5. Their No. 0 Is
a light Jiuxxrxa jfAOJinxj:,
containing many Improvements, ndnptcd for tai
loring, vtst-maklng. light shoemaklng, ns well ns
for faintly bowing. Largo numbers of these ma
chines aro In ue, nnd they gho universal satis
faction. None who havo seen this inuchlnolll
willingly use the noisy und cumbrous lock-stitch
machines heretofore In general ube. lricof'k;
with Hem morn, fiW.
Theso machines of every description can bo had
nttliougeut's oftlco lnJUloomsburg, at positively
tho maun fta( ut vrV prices, to which tho attention
or tho publlo Is especially Invited.
T. 11. MARTKItS, jigait,
I fart man's Jtulhllng,
ItLooMsnuua,
MuilM'er-ly. Columbia County, Fa.
"IMI'IRE SHUTTLE SEWINO-MA-
XU t'llINlWaie fcilperlor to all nlliern for
1'A.MII.Y AND .M ANUPACTUHINU PUllPOSIW
t'iiiitaliialltholutehtliiiproeinentii; nrehpeedy
IHilHehw' durable; and easy to work.
Illustrated t'lreuNrHfree, Agcnti wanted. I.lli
eral dtscaint alluwiHl, Noi-oniilmimcntH made,
Addrem l'.MPUti: S. M. tt)..
ausl-ly Hit! llroadway. New Vort
JOHN IIII.IIKIIT. TllEO, At UOVAIm
Q1ERERT & ROYAL,
KHTAIIMSIIKD 18M.
wunt.ixALi: imuaaiBTs,
No. .HO and 311 North Third Street,
Philadelphia.
Importers and Dealera In
WIlTtlS, MIIIIICINKS, HP1CIX, PAINTS, (IIW,
(II.ASS, DVUSTI'Prs, ic
Slay in, PJ,7-ly.
J 11. l'URSEE,
" IIAItNIvSS, SADDI.i; AND TTIUNK
.MANlIl'ACTUIlElt,
and dealer In
CAHPirr.HAdS, VALISIiM, KI.y.Nl.TS, 4C,
Main Street, Illootnttburg, Pn.
1
4 Tfiunnv
Hucecssnr to Ileudry A Harris,
Manufacturer and Wholesalo Peulor Ux
1100TH ANDHIIOEH,
No. M Norlh Third Street,
VldloUttlpUta,
9