nrmfr's gjtiinrtmciit . Vnrm t.nbnr. Wj: linvo on enver.il occasions direct i'l our nwlcrs' ul tent Ion to tho Knt evil or Atncrlniu ngili'iilttirt! too nnicl lund wllli loo llttlu labor. Tliero Is no grontor mlstnko tliiiu tlmt It does not pny to hlroj yet wo hoar this remark contliuinlly by really scnilblo farincrn. It does not pay so well wliero fanners liavo to board tliclr bands. It Is too much for tlio women, with the modern dinictilty of Betting femalo help. But former must bo satisfied tlmt It will first pay to bavo tho men tlico, tlmt It will pay to build homes for them to live In. Wu uro always plesujod to boo our ngrleiillnrnl coteinporarles touch on thU vital question. In tho December No or that oxeollent paper, tho American Agriculturalist, thero Is n very senslblo editorial on tho subject. In tho course of Its argument It says. A thriving farmer, to whom wo put tho question What kind of expendi ture pays best In your operations? nn swerctl. "Labor." Ho had then in tho field six men, nnd kept them constant ly at work for nlno months In tho year. Ho had but sixty acres of land, yet the grofs products wero about fifteen thou sand dollars a year. A slnglo Item In this year's crop was 0,000 bushels of ssed potatoes. Ills rough farm was rapidly rounding Into form under his plaetis touch. Old stono walls had been removed, and tho small Holds opened Into largo ones. Rocks had been blast ed and sunk, and tho rough places mado smooth. Tho wet places had been mado dry by deep drains. Hosubsollcd, and (uurded every crop against drought, lie kept at work upon Improvements, and mado tho erops pay for them. Ho said ho regretted nothing so much as that ho had not employed more help. This clear-headed f.irmer Is unquestionably right. Nothing pays so well as labor, even at tho present high prices. Al most all farm products havo advanced more than labor In tho last eight years. Our own experienco confirms this. Wo addid to our property last spring a contiguous tract of about thlrty-flvo acres of rather poor land, for which wo had to buy about six hundred dollars' worth of manure. For this additional land wo havo employed regularly thrco extra hands. Whenever It has been too wet to work at other matters, tho hands havo been Set to clearing ditches, dig ging sod from tho swamp, or gathering old vegetable matter anywhero; and with some manuro from tho barn-yard lime, and salt, mixing tho wholo to gcther. Wo keep a simplo tlme-ac count agalnstall tho principal farm crons and occupations, and And this heap of compost lias cost us about three hundred dollars. Tho immense heap Is certainly worm much moro than double this sum Wo thus raakoa profit of ono hundred per cent.; on tho men by this manuro matter alone, besides having tho men on liandin..tronforcoto"puttlirough" a Job Just at tho very moment when it ought to bo dono. Tho profit on this alone is often so great, that it will al most pay to havo tho men at hand to do nothing; so that tho six hundred dol lars of manure is nearly clear gain. Lima Beans. Ail will agreo that there; is no bean grown at all to comparo with tho Lima, especially when eaten green, but even as a winter bean. Used in tho winter it is different from all others from tho fact that it is nearly equal in quality to what it is in its green state. But all may not know that it is tho most diffi cult of beans to raise. Its principal enemy is a wet spring. It is ot so largo aslzoand infirm that when planted, if tho weather la moist, it becomes eoaked through and rots, sometimes even after it has sprouted. It not infrequently happens that two and even thrcu plant ings are necessary and tho crop fails afterward. Sometimes a hot, dry Au gust remlcH tho vines barren ; some-1 times heavy rains Just at tho period of inflorescenco will "do" for them. Tho best modo to ralso Lima beans successfully is to select a dry spot for tho bod, plaut tho poles firmly., elevate tho hills, and set tho seed perpendicu larly just under tho surface, first greas ing the seed with lard or butter. If the soil is rich and not too wot tho chances nro that a good crop will bo tho rep ult. But to insuro a good crop us nearly as it can bo done, plant tho beans in a shal low box filled with tho best soil nbout out inch each way, say about tho mld tlleor 20th of April, placo tho box in a hot bed, or In a Bunny window of a constantly heated room of a houso, and start tho plants tliero. When tho per iod arrives lor transplanting that Is, when' the period of probablo frost Is over set them carefully out by tho poles, taking as much earth with them, sufficiently moist to adhere, as possible, inako a holo with a round-pointed stick of suitable size, and draw up tho earth and press gently. Should a frost threat en, cover with old paper, straw or hay, tho former being tho best, as It Is easier to manage, makes less dirt and can bo saved for futuro occasions. Afowclods will keep tho paper covering In its place. But this should bo what might bo called tho early or first crop of Limns Tho second crop should bo planted In tho usual way. mid from tho two it would rarely happen that enough for summer and winter use in case tho plot of ground is largo enough would not be secured. A cj.uu railed tho Lazy Society has been formed in East Bridgeport, Conn It nlready numbers sovoral hundred member. Two members havo boon dis charged ono for striking a- inwqtllto which lighted on his face, and another for gaping too quickly and opening his Jaws too wldo. A third member was censured for running down hll,f but was left off on tho plea that -ho was too lazy to hold up, Tlio Bocloty is in per pctaal session. Iuotf. Tlio RTcrago cost per ton for tho production of plg-lrou, is $20. The selling price of pig-iron for tho past year has ranged from f.J7 to $12por ton. Our iron men havo been realizing a profit ranging from cloven to sixteen dollars per ton profits greater, perhaps than aro derived from any othor bus! new in tho country, tho cotton lords of Now England not oxoepted. hx. Fitting Hoiibh Coi.i.ahh. An ex change recommends wetting ft now col Uirjust boforo putting it on tho first time, and then adjustlug tlio iuiinoj to suit tho nuck and shouldorrt and setting tho liorso to work, bo us to havo tho col lar adjust itself to the proper shapo. THE (l.hntinuat.) Little ThimiMlK. Tin; father nnd mother led them Info tho thickest and darkest part of tho for est j ami as noon ai they had done so, they gained n by-path, and loft them there. Little Tliuinbllug did not troll bio himself much, for ho bcllovcd ho should easily find his way back by means of tho bread which ho had scat tcred wherover ho had passed j but ho was greatly surprised at not being able to find n slnglo crumb. The birds had eaten It all up 1 Behold the pour chil dren then, In a great distress, for tho farther they wandered thu deeper ( hoy plunged Into the forest. Night en mo on, and a great wind nroo, which ter rified them horribly. They fancied they heard tin every side nothing but wolves, hastening to devour than. They scarce ly daretl to.speak or look behind them. It then began to rain so heavily that they wero soon drenched to tho skin ; they Bllpped at every step, tumbling in to tho muil out of which thy scrambled In n filthy stale, not knowing what to do with their hands. Llttlo Thumbllng climbed up a trco to try If ho could seo anything from tho top of-it. Having looked all about him, ho saw a little light like that of a candle, but It was a long way on tho other sldo of tho for est. Ho caino down again, nnd when ho reached tho ground ho could seo tho light no longer. This distressed him greatly; but having walked on with his brothers fur somo time In tho direc tion of tho light, ho saw it again on oiiK'rgiug from tho wood. At length they reached tho houfo wliero tho light vas,not without many alarms, for they often lost sight of it, and always when they desccildcd Into thu valleys. They knocked loudly at tho door, anil a good woman caino to open it. Sho nsked them what they wanted. Llttlo Thumb- ling told her they wero poor children who had lost their way in tho forest. and who begged u night's lodging for charity. Tho woman seeing they wero all so pretty, began to weep, and said to them, "Alas! my poor children. whither havo youeomo? Know that this Is tho tl welling of an Ogro who cats liltloboys!" "Alas, Madam!" replied Llttlo Thumbllng, who trembled from head to foot, as did all his brothers "whatshall wo do? It is certain that tho wolves of the forest will not fall to devour us to-night, Ifyou refuse to recclv us under your roof, and that being the case, wo had rather bo eaten by tho gentleman ; perhaps ho may havo pity upon us, ifyou aro kind enough to ask him." Tho Ogre's wife, who fancied she could contrive to hldo them from her husband till tho next morning, allowed them to coino in, and led them whero they could warm themselves by a good fire, for there was a whole sheep on the spit roasting for tho Ogre's supper. Just as they wero beginning to get warm, they heard two or three loud knocks at the door. It was tho Ogro who had como home. His wife Immediately mado tho children hide under tho bed and went to open tho tloor. Tho Ogro urst asKcd If his supper was ready nnd if sho had drawn tho wine, and with that ho sat down to his meal. Tho mut ton was all but raw, but ho liked it all the better for that. Ho sniffed right and left saying that ho smelt fresh meat "It must bo the calf I havo just skinned that you smell," said his wife. "I smell fresh meat, I tell you onco moro," re plied tho Ogre, looking askanco at his wife; "there Is something hero that I don't understand." In saying theso words, ho rose from the tablo and wont straight to tho bed "Ahl" ho exclaim ed, "It is thus, then, thou wouldst de ceive mo, cursed woman ! I know not what hinders mo from eating thco also ! It is well for theo that thou art an old beast! Hero is some game, which comes in good timo for mo to entertain thrco Ogres of my ncqualntauco whoaro com ing to seo mo in a day or two." Ho dragged them from under tho bed ono after tho other. Tho poor children fell on their knccs.begging mercy; but they had to deal with tho most cruel of all the Ogres, and who, far from feeling pity for them, dovourcd them already with his eyes, and said to his wife they would bo dainty bits, when ho had mado a good sauco for them. Ho went to fetch a great knife, and as ho return ed to tlio poor children, ho whetted it on a long stono that ho held in his left hand. Ho had already seized ono, when his wifo said to him, "What would you do nt this hour of tho night ? Will it not bo timo enough to-morrow ?" "Hold thy peace," replied tho Ogre, "they will bo moro tender." "But you havo already so much meal," returned his wifo ; "Hero Is a cair, two sheep, and half a pig." "Thou art right," said the Ogro; "glvo them a good supper, that they may not fall away, and then put them to bed." Tho good woman was enchanted, and brought them plenty for supper, hut they couldn't cat, thoy wero so paralysed with fright. As for the Ogro, ho scaled himself to drink ugalu, delighted to think ho had such a treat in store Tor hU friends. Ho drain ed a dozen goblets moro than usual, which affected his head a little, and obllgod him to go to bed. Tlio Ogro had toven daughters who wero still in their Infancy. These Og resses hail tho most beautiful com plcxlons, In conscquonco of their eating raw flesh liko their father; but thoy had very small.round.groy eyes, hook ed noses, and vory largo mouths, wlthj s ii'uuii i-Ai-i-uuiiiuiy Buuni.unu wiua apart. They wero not vory vicious as yet ; but they promised fairly to bo so's for they already began to blto JIttl.o children, In order to suck their blood- Thoy had been gent to bed early, r.ud 'wero all soven in a largo Jied, liavlug cstcli a crown or gold on. lmr head. In thoeamo room was another bed of tho same size. It way lu this bed thai tho Ogrcta wife put tho bovcii llttlo toyu to ileeprtrier which Bho went to bleep with her husband. Llttlo Thumbllng, who had romarked that tho Ogro'a daughters had golden crowns on tholr heads, and who foarcd that the Ogro might regret that ho had not killed him and hU brothers that evening, got up in tho middlo of tho night, and, taking olf his own ulghtean and thoso of his brothers, went very softly nnd placed them on tho head of tho Ogre's sovon daughters, after hav ing taken offthelrgoldencrowns.whleli ho put on his brothers and himself, in order that thoOgre might miatako thorn for his daughters, and hU daughter for tho boys whoso throat-t ho longed to cut. The Oreclun bend has reached OnlU foruhi, hut tliero It 1 culled tlio Pacific slope. COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, MISCELLANEOUS. J- A T I O N A L LIFE INSURANCE CO. or run UNITUD HTATHS OK AlIKKIOA, WASlII.NdTON, 11. C. ciiAnTr.nmiiiYBi'EciAtiAcroFcoNannsg, AiTnovmi July 51, 1SCS, CASH O A 1' I T A L, rAin ik rmt, $1,000,000. uuANcii ornoEi 1'IttST NATIONAL BANK HUILDINCI, 1 II I L A D 13 L P II I A, Wliero tho general bulncn of tlio Company Is transacted, nml to which nil general correspon dence idiould bo addressed. O F V I OliItBt CliAllDNCi: II. CI.AMC. rresldcnt. JAY COOKI:, Chairman Finnuco nnd Executive. Committee. IIKNRY 1). COOKI:. Vice-President. EMERSON W. l'KET, (secretary and Actuary. Tills Comrany, National lulls character, ofl'ers by reason of lis Largo Capital, Lowllatesof Pre mium nnd New Tables, tho most desirable menus of Insuring Ufa yet presented to tho public. Tko rntcs of premium being largely reduced, nro mado ns favornblo to tho Insurers ns thoso of tho host Mutual Companies, nnd nvold nil tho complications nnd uncertainties of Notice, Divi dends, and tho misunderstandings which tlio lat ter aro sonpt to eanso tho rollcy-IIoldcr. Several now nnd attractive, tablos aro now pre sented, which need only to bo understood to provo acceptable to tho public, such ns tho IN-COMK-ritODUCINO POLICY AND ItliTUUN ruXJUUM POLICY, 111 tho former, tho policy, holder not only r.rcures a Ufa Insurance, paynblo nt death, but will receive, H living, niter n period of u fow years, nn annual lncomo count to ten per cent, (10 per cent,) of tho par of ins policy, in the lntter, tho Company agrees to return to tho assured tho total amount of money Uo haspald, In addition to tho amount of his policy. Tho attention of persons contemplating lnsur- Iiik their lives or Increasing tho nmount of In- surauco they nlready have, Is called to thospeclal odvautnges offered by tlio National Ltro Insur nuco Company. Circulars, Pamphlets nnd full particulars given on application to tho Drnuch Oillco of tho Com pany, or to 13. CLA11K A CO., Philadelphia, General Agents for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. JOEL E. BRADLEY, Illoomsburg To., Special Agent for Montour & Columbia Counties Feb. lO.'CJ.-lyr . UNFAILING EYE PRESERVERS. Mcsms. LAZARUS & MOSltIS, OPTICIANS t OCULISTS JIAnTIOIlD, CONN.. llnve.wltliuvleivtomectlho Increased demand for their O E L E II 11 A T 13 D PEItFECTED SPECTACLES, Appointed Jliss A. D. WEBB, STATIONER, n i. o o M s n o it o, P A As their sole Ajent fortius place. They have taken earo to glvo nil needful Instructions, and havo conlldcnco In tho ability of their agents to meet tho reijuliements of nil customers. An op portunity will bo thus afforded to procure, at all times SPECTACLES UNEQUALLED 1IY ANY FOR TIIEIIt STRENGTHENING AND PRESER VING QUALITIES, Too much onnnot bo said as to their SUPERI ORITY over t ho ordinary glasses worn. Thero Is no glimmering, wavering rf tho tight, dizziness, or other unpleasant sensation, but on tho contrary, from tho peculiar construction of tho Lenses they nro toothing anil pleasant, causing a feeling of lclicf to tho wearer, nnd PRODUCING A CLKAllaud DISTINCT VISION, as In tho natu ral healthy sight. They nro tlio only Spoctaclcs that PKESEltVE AS AVELL AS ASSIST THE SIOHT 1 And mo tho CHEAPEST becoufco tlioDEST, al ways lasting maxy tj:ai;3 without ehango bc liis necessary. CAUTION. Miss A. T). WEB 15, STATIONER, liLoomnuno pa., Is Iho ONLY Agent appointed iu this place. Sy WE EMPLOV NO PEDDLEItS. Feb. wto.-ly. "y 13 11 A V 13 N O ; T K A V E L I N 0 AG E N T S Faimcrs nnd Dealers who send thcIrordorsi((r( to us, can avail themselves of tho LOWEST PRICES And line the CwnmUtiiti. Early ordeiu will bo advantageous to.buytrs, "' ALLEN & NEEDLES. MANUl'ACTUItEKS OF IMPROVED SUPEIi PHOSPHATE OF LIME, AND inn T E D F KHTIId , 13 11, JIOKIA 4.J' P E It U V-1 A N GUANO. Wo soil only No. 1 received direct from tho Government, FISH GUANO. 1 A splendid Manuro packed lu barrels; Wo ulso olTur for ule Ptmu LAWrJ Plastku, IlTuuvuo CeUEBT and a full nssortmeut of Oil and Candles. A DISCOUNT TO DEAL ERS, ALLEN & NEED1ES, VI South Dclawnro Avcnuo, Phila delphia. KSTA11LIS1IED in ism. Yot mlo by Tim iiLooMsiuma iron co Feb. lO.'CO-ly. llLooMHuuua Pa gNYDEIt, HARRIS & BASSETT, Manufacturers aud Jobbers of 3IEN'B AND ROYS CLOTHING, No. Ki Market, anil K3 Commerce BtTeot, i'hU idctpbtn. 1 000 UBU' WANTED UO wi iak mailt wn id Capital. Hoinethlng iilirsfv iii.w Mxml fi.r ,-liviilnr mid Ti-rms. Nn Kirtiutrrl.onrliuiibiii;. Address M.I.iurmll, ftiinrn Hirect.N, 'f, 1'ib, yl.'c .)in. DRY GOODS. T TILLER'S STOKE. FRESH ARRIVAL.OF FALL AN11 WINTER 000D8. Tlio subscriber has Just returned from tho cities with another largo nnd select assortment of SPUING AND BUMMER GOODS, purchased In Now York nnd rhlladolphlnnt the lowest figure, nnd which ho Is determined to sell on as modcrnlo terms ns can bo procured else wherp in Dloomsburg, Ills stock comprises LADIES' DRESS GOODS of tho choicest styles and latest fashions, together with n largo ;assortmont of Dry Goods and Gro ceries, consisting of tho following articles t Carpets, Oil Cloths, Cloths, Casslmercs, Shawls, Flannels, Blilcs, White Goods, Linens, Hoop Skirts, Muslins, Hollowware Ccdarware Quecnswnrc, Hardware Hoots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Hoop Nets, Umbrellas, Looklng-GIassoj, Tobacco, CoiTco, Sugars, Teas, Klco, Allspice, Ginger, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, AND NOTIONS C1EN ItALLY. In short, everything usually kept In country stores, to which no Invites tho ntlcntion of tho public generally, Tho highest price will bo paid for country produce in exchnngo for goods. S. H. MILLER & BOX. Arcade Buildings, Bloomsburg, Pa. QUEAT REDUCTION IN PBICES AT PI3TKR END'S STORE, IN LIGHT STREET, or FALL AND WINTER GOODS. . THE subscriber has Just received anil has on hand nt his old stand In Light Street, n largo nnd select ASSORTMENT OF MERCHANDISE purchased nt tho lowest figure, and which ho determined to sell on as modcrato terms as bo procured clsewhero In Light Street, FOR CASIt OR COUNTRY rROUVCR. His stock consists or LADIES' DRESS GOODS, choicest styles and latest fashions, Calicoes, Mufcllns, Ginghams, Flannels, Hosiery, Carpets, Silks, Shawls, READY MADE CLOTHING, Satlnctts, Casslmcrs, Cottonndes, Kentucky Jeans. AC, Aa AC. GROCERIES, MACKEltAJj, Queensware, Cedarwnre, Hardware, Medicines, Drugs, Otis, Paints, &c BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS. In short everything usually kept In a conntry store. Tlio patroungo of his old friends and tho public generally, is respectfully solicited. The highest market price paid for country pro duce. PETER ENT. Light Street, Nov. S 1E07. J J. B R O W E R, Is now oQering to tho public his Stock of SI' RING GOODS consisting in part of a full line of INGRAIN, WOOL AND RAG O A u r ET s, Fine cloths and casslmcro for Ladles' coats. HANDSOME DRESS GOODS, of all patterns and qualities, Inlalds and Prints of various qualities and prices, BLEACHED AND BROWN MUSLINS, LADIE'S FRENCH CORSETS, AND BALMORAL SKIRTS. Good assortment of LADIES' fc CMLDREX'S GAITERS OOm Fresh Groceries and Spices. New assortment GLASS AND QUEENS-WARE, FX NO. 1 MACKEREL In one-half nnd one-fourth barrels. Now Is the time to make your selections, as I am offering Eoods at very low pTlces, and our motto Is fair dealing to all, ajid not to bo under told by any. J. J. BP.OWER. loomsbnrg, April 12, 1507. "OERRUARY LIST AT I.W.UARTMAN'S. s JPLENDID WINTER DRESS Goods Solllug at a low llguro, nt I. W. HARTMAN'S. A FEW MORE LONG SHAWLS AT A GREAT REDUCTION, AT I. W. HARTMAN'S. JVADIE'S CLOTH SACKS Aiuntcuuuwu jrum 5J w iu ci w, hi I, W. HARTMAN'S. jgREAKFAST SHAWLS AND ivuui neurit wun& tvvi imuiuu iiuliui and other Hoods down in prices, nt I. W. HARTMAN'S. FEW MORE REMNANTS of Prints, DoLnlus, Muslins, casslincrfl.Ac., nt cost or less, at I. W. HARTMAN'S. T IIREE NEW ROLLS OF Carpets Just received at I.W.UARTMAN'S. piX)OR OIL CLOTHS 4-1 6-1 0-4 8-1 a nlco pattern of each at I. W. HARTMAN'S. JyJEN'S, LADIE'S, & CHILDREN'S Arctic Gums, at I. W. HARTMAN'S. JASINS, PRUNJS, DRIED Peaches, cherries, Apples, Soup Beans Ac, ou hand nt I. W. HARTMAN'S TVTINISTEUS OF THE GOSPEL who live by Preaching supplied with goods low fur cash, at I.W.UARTMAN'S. A R R E N ' S ANDWATKU J'llOOir IMl'IiOVKD ylllE FEL T A ND CEMENT II O OFING ! The advantages which this composition possesses nre many. Itlsbothwuter-tiulitund lfre-prooi. ufit .Id. It Is not uln cted by neat or com. n can uo up. jillo'l to mi utmost perfectly llat roof, oue Inch to thotfoot being all that Is required. It Is easily nnd quickly repaireii. lis cosi is less man nny other flre-proo; uoi nun nuw iu uite. itouiiiuiuum s of the country as to Its durability. rrom iui puris Hecurlty and cheapness will bo shown by JOHN W. KRAMER. Juno!(nS. Agent, Bloomsburg, ra, A flno specimen of tho roofing can bo teen at W Jl. Jvooii- uuw uuuiiiucmuRiiwii V UMPS ! PUMPS FOR SALE. I "Tho undersigned bees leave to Inform tho eltl i zens of thUpluee and vicinity Hint ho Is prepared ' to furnish, at short notice, ono of tho best Wool). EN PUMPS for Wells end Cisterns ever ollerod i 'to tho nubile, Ihey are guruutcd to throw .more wutr la lc. time aud wllk hs labor than ' mnr other cuuui lu this part of tho couulry . nnd -liii-r ciunel be surpassed for beauty or llnU.li, or .slrapllclty or arraugcmrnt.auo comDiuiug cuoap nrss ami durability Jich iiuiun helm: warrant- -ed to perforin Its i erli well or no talo. Kilos Mhuumu Is ngent Ar Columbia county, l'rico ZueeuU per fool i iced In tho well. Orders bf j man or outcrwiso vrpmpny niicniiou u). pt, l.VUly ELI An iullllAtf, (WckwUss. l' RAIL ROADS. jORTIIERN CENTRAL RAIL- On nnd otter May luth lSCS, Trains will leavo NoimiUMiiKitLAND ns follows I NORTHWARD. 12S A. M, Dally to Wllllamsport, (except Sunday) forinmlrn, fannndnlgua, Rochester, Uullalo, Suspension llrlilge, nnd N, Falls. 0.50 r. ,, Dally, (except Sundays) for Elmlra and llnltnlo via Erlo llnllivny from Klmlrn. 0,10 p.m., Dally, (exceptBuudays) for Williams- port, TRAINS SOUTHWARD, S..V) A.M. Dally (exceptMonday's) for Baltimore. WILMINGTON AND PHILADELPHIA. 9.30 P.M. Dally (oxccptKundny's)forlialtlmoro Washington aud Pullndelphln. IU). S. YOUNG, General Fusseugcr Agent. T A C IC AW ANNA AND BLOOMS- JU UU.1U HAiLAOAl) On and flv-rNov 30th, 1S0S, Pusscngor Trains will run ns follows! aolnjlsouth. Going North. Leavo Leavo Arrive Arrive a. m. p. m. u. in. p. m. Scrautou 0.15 1.10 12.U) IM3 Leavo piitston , e.no j.i7 H.30 o.io Kingston II.UI i:A 10.57 Kit) Plymouth (1.12 4,5 7.11 S.i) Hlilckshlnuy.... 7.2! 0.10 t'.o? 7.3.1 Ilerwlck .7.53 0.13 H.50 (MB llloom S.3U 0, 7,10 0.10 Rupert B.M 7.17 S.1S 0.W1 Dauvlllo .0.01 8.0 7.10 6.ZI Arrive Arrive Leavo Leavo North'd l. Ji.Oj 7.10 4.13 Tho 11.10 Train at Scranton makes connections with Express Train for Now York at 3 o'clock p. iu,. arriving in New York 0.60 ). m. II. A. KONDA, Sup't. ism. isos. PHILADELPHIA AND EU1E RAILROAD. WINTER TIME TABLE. Tiinouan and cinrcr r.ocTc msTWiSM riiii,A- HELPIIIA, IALTlM01tIJ, IIAnUISUCUO, WIL-MAMS1-OI1T, AND TUB GREAT OIL REGION OF PENNSYLVANIA. ELEC1ANT ST.KEI'INO CARS On all Night Trains. On and nrter Monday, Nov. 23rd 180s, tho Trnlns on Iho Philadelphia &Erlo Rail Road will run as follows! WI3STWARD. MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia 10.43 p.m. " " " Norlbuinbcrland...0.10u.m. " " nrr,ntErlo o.SOp.ml ERIE EXPRESS leaves Phllniiclph!o....ll.6i) m. " " " Nort'd (1.50 p.m. " " nrr. ntErlo 10.tDu.in. I3LM1RA MAIL leaves Philadelphia ti.oua.in. " " " North'd 4.1ip.m " " arr. at Lock Haven 7.43 p.m. EASTWARD. MAIL TRAIN leaves Erie 10.1' n.m, ' North'd J.Ua.m. ..." " nrr.nt Philadelphia 10.00a.m. ERIE EXPRESS leaves Erie .CM p.m. " " " Nort'd 0.30u.mi " , " nrr.ntl'hlladelphla l.aip.m. Mali nnd Kxprcs connects with Oil Creek nnd Allegheny River Rail Road. Daggago checked through. A. L. TYLER, General Superintendent, Williamsport. flATAWlSSA RAILROAD On and J ufler MONDAY, Nov. tS, ltos, Passenger linlnsou tho 1,'ataw lssn Hiulioud will luu uttno following named hours: Hall Sovth. Dep. 7.50 a,m STATIONH, Willlamsport. Muncy. Wntsoutowu. Milton. Dauvlllo. Rupert. Cntnwlssa, Rlugtowu. Summit cjunkRke. Mail AorrA Arr, 0.10 p. m. Dep. 6.11 " ' 0.12 " " 4.53 ' " 4.10 " " 3.5) " " aja " " 2.1S " " 1.50 " " 1.10 " " l.ai " ' 1.10 " 10.40 a.tt.. d.'Jl 8.50 " 0.10 " 0.61! " 10.12 " 10.23 ' 11.10 " 12.3Up.ln, 12.H " 1.00 x.. iiunouy j uuc. 15 "Dine. Tnmanua. umo. iicuuiug. Arr. 0.45 " 1'hllmlHlnhliL 8.13 " " 10 50 " J To New York via. Rend. l lmr or Mauch r:himlr From New York via. i .uaucu uiiuuic. j 7.00 NoChnngeof ears between Willlamsport nnd Philadelphia. GEO. Wlilllj huy't. JEADINO RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANQMENT, Dec. Hth, 1M1. Groat Trunk IJno horn tho North and North w.el,t..or Pl'lludelphla.New York, Reuulng.l'otts yltle, lumnqua, Abliluud, Lebanon, Alluinowu, Las ton, i.ihruln. Litis, Lnucuster, Columbia, Ao.. Urulus leavo llnirisburg lor New York, aa lol lows! At 3,30, 6,50uud8,lun. in., P.'.io noon and iuo A10,j0p.ui.,uouueellug with similar lialus ou the l'u. Raltioad. and urilvin ul New York nt 11,00, .& 11,50 a.m., & 3,50 7,00 & 10,03 p. m Sleeping cuis uccompauylug tho 3.50 u.ru. and 10.50 p.m. trulns without ehuuge. Leavo Ilarrlshurglor Reading, Pottsvllle. Ta maquu, MluerbVllle, Ashluud, Pino Glo e. Allen- town and I'hlludelphU ut 8,10 a.m., and 2,03 and 4,10 p.m., .stopping ut Lcbunou und principal wuy v.. .. . .'i . '. '.' ."-"."K uuimuein couuuetfous lor h'nr lttMVllln x'uiiiiuuipiiii. uuu M)iumoiaouiy bchuylkill Haven nnd Aubuiu, via Schuylkill aud busquehuuua Railroad, leave Hurrisburg ut 3,30 p.m. Reiurulugi Leavo New York at y.oo n.ia.uudl2.oom.,uuil5,l0uud 8,oop.m. sleeping cars uceompuuyluy tho U.ou u.m.,uud 5,10 and 8 oj p. iu., trains wlrhout ehango. Way Pussengc-r Truln leaves l-hlludelnhliL nL 7.tu m r,.i.f., lroru Reading nt 0,35 p.m stopping ul all stations: l'ottsvlllo at 7'do a. m., and ,815 p.ui,, Ashlaud 7.oli a.m and 12,10 noon, und 2,00 p. m., Tamaqua at 8,30 a. iu,nnd 2,20for Philadelphia 1 Leave Potuvlllu lor Hurrisburg, via Schuylkill nud Susquehanna Rallioadul 7,10 n.m, aud 11 30 uoou. lor Pino Urovo nnd Tremont, Reading Accommodation Tram leaves Reading nt 7,30 a.m., returning Jroui Philadelphia at 4,lo p.m. PottStOWn Accommodation Trntn-lnnvAan.la. town at 0,13 a.iu. returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4,00 p.m. Columbia Rnilronil Trnlna- Imua T)nn.it.,.. n. 7,00 a.m., aud 0-15 p.m. for liphrata, Lltlz. Lnncas ter, Columbia, 4c, Perkiomeu Hull Road Trains leavo Perklomcn Juuctlouat 0,13 a.m., und 6.3J p. m. Rcturulmr- jeavauippucKuiH.iuu.m.t and 12,41 p.m.. cou ncctiug svilli similar tlulns ou Reudtuii Railroad On Sundays, loavo New York at 8,oo n.in., Phil adelphlat.ou n.m. nud 3,15 p.m., lhuK,jn.in. train running only to Readlug; l-ottsvlllo s,oo n.m.; llarrisburg 6,50 n.m. und 4,10 and 10,50 p.m.,nnd Rending at 1.03 nnd 3,00 nud 7,15 a.m. for llarris burg, aud 12,50 a.m., and 7,31 n.m. lor New York, and 4,25 p.m. for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mlleose, Seabou, School and Ex cursion tickets to and Irom all points, nt reduced rates. Dair-race checked through 1 100 nounds nllnwr.,1 in cuch passcuger. U. A. JSILOLI.M, Genernl Superintendent. Reading, Pa., Dec. II, U03. T HE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST! THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE IIEAD3 Tim LIST, And leads thocolumn 4,008 nhead of nil othors. Tills Machine Is the MOST POPULAR IN USE. It uses tho finest needle of any Machlno In ex istence, Any lady wanting a good SEWING MACHINE, Will consult her own Interests by buying a SINGER, ltlsiaslerto run, learn und keep lu order than any jsiuclimo in luo wonu, OVER 850,000 OF THEM IN USE. The fullest Instruction given those who pur chnse, und tho Machlno will ub wauiianted to yiiu lor onu yeitr. , Please callatmy Slorennd satisfy yourselves, Here you will Und Needles, Thread und Silk. ' ' DAVID LOWKNIIERG, Agent. April S.DS-tf, Iiloomsbuig, Pa. O L U M.B I A n O U S E, jiy 11K11NAUD BTOIINI3R. HAVlNO lately purchased nnd fitted up tho Weil-Known uouison iioici rropeny, jucuieu u rr.w noons abovz this couiit iiodse, on the same side of the street, In tho town of Illoomsburg; and having obtained a license for mo tamo ns a RESTAURANT, the Proprietor lins determined to give to tho pco- plo vlsiimg the lowu on business or pleasure, A LITTLE MOR13 ROOM. His stabling also Is extensive, and Is ruled up to put buggies aud carriage In the dry. He prom ises that every thing about his establishment shall bo conducted In an orderly and lawlul inunuer; and ha respcctlully solicits a bharo of tho publlo ET THE BEST. Mnnson's Conner Tubular IJahtnlug Hod Is the best prteellon against disaster by lightning ever lnvuedn. The subscriber is ageutforlhu bove lnveullou, and all orders by inutl or lu erson will bo promptly attended to, MaylS.'lW 13. 11. 11I1ILEMAN, Q W. BLABON & CO., Manufacturers ot OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW UHADKri, Warehouse, No, 124 North Third Bind RdUoUlpbia. GROCERIES, &a, c ONFEOTIONERY. The nndersloned would respectfully announce to tho publlo that ho has opened a FIRST-CLASS CONFECTIONERY STORE, In thobnlUIIno lately occupied by Bernard Btoh ner, where hels prepared to furnish nil kinds or PLAIN A FANCY CANDIES, FRENCH CANDIES, FOREION & DOMESTIC FRUITS, NUTS, R.MSIN8,!AC AC, 4C. BY W1IOLE8AI.E Oil HKTAII. In short, a full assortment of nil goods In his line of business. A great variety of DOLLS, TOYS, Ac., suitable for the Holidays. Particular attention given to DREAD AND CAKES, of all kinds, fresh every day. CHRISTMAS CANDIES, OHISTMAS TOYS. A call Is solicited, nnd satisfaction will be guaranteed. Nov. 22. 1867. ECKIIART JACOnS. REMOVAL OF U. U. MAUll'tl NEW STORE TO B HIVE'S BLOCK, ON TUB COIINEH OP MAIlIir.r AND inON STREETS. The undersigned having received from the city a full aud complcto supply of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, NOTIONS, TIN-WARE AND HARD-WARE, CEDAR AXD WILLOW-WARE, CONFECTIONERY, GLA83-WARE, TOBACCO, II A 1 S A XI) SHOE S, FLOUR, SALT, PISH, AND MEAT, all of which I propose selling at a very low figure for cash or produce. 9-Call ami see. April 12, 1807. O. O. MARR. G RAND OPENING (IRANI) OPENING GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENING Off FALL AND WINTER GOODS FALL AND WINTER GOODS FALL AND WINTEIl GOODS FALL AND WINTER GOODS FALL AND WINTER GOODS! consisting ot consisting of consisting of conslsllng of consisting of DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS DRY" GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, HATS AND CAPS HATS AND CAPS HATS AND CAPS HATS AND CAl-s; HOOTS AND SHOES ROOTS AND SHOES HOOTS AND SHOES ROOTS AND SHOEs! ROOTS AND SHOES! READY-XfATlE CLOTHING. READY-MADE CLOTHING READY-MADll CLOTHING, READY-MADE CLOTHING. READY-MADE CLOTUIMo! LOOKING-GLASSES. 1.00 KING-OIiAHSES looking-glasses look i nu-g i.akses looking-glasses! NOTIONS. NOTIONS, NOTIONS, NOTIONS, notions! paints and oils, faints and oils paints and oils paints and oils PAINTS AND OlIJjJ GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES GROCERIES, GROCERIES, IHJEENSWARK, UUHRNSWARE liUKENSWARE CtUEENSWARE Q.UEENSWAHE HARDWARK, HARDWARE HARDWARE HARDWARE HARDWARE, TINWARE, TINWARE, TINWARE TINWARE TINWARE, SALT, SALT, HALT HALT, salt! PISH, fish! FISH, F1TH FISH, GRAIN AND SEEDS, GRAIN AND SHEDS GRAIN AND SEEDS GRAIN AND SEEDS 4JRA1N AND HEEDS, AC, Ac. 4c, AT iilcKELVY, NEAL Mt'KHLVY, NEAL McKELVY, NEAL MCKELVY, NEAL McKELVY', NEAL .t CO.'S, A CO.'S, J: CO.'S. A CO.'S. it CO.'S. NOrtttWebt COmpr Of Mfilnnrwl ArnrlrpCMfrnnta Northwest corner or Main and Mnrket Streets, NorUiwest corner of Main nnd .Market Streets! Northwest comer of Main nml Mnrlrut Htrnpf Northwest eo ruer of Main nud Mnrket Strecli, DLOOMSnURG, PA., llLOOMSIllIltfl ' l'A 11I.OOMH111IRO, l'A., llLOOMSlllIRo! PA. IILOOMSIIUHH, PA. IRON AND NAILS, IRON AND NAILS IRON AND NAILS, IRON AND NAILS IRON AND NAILS In largo quantities nr.d nt reduced rales, ulway CHICKERINa & SONS, Manufacturers of GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS Received tho First Grand Gold Modal, nud still jugucT iccompcusc. THE CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR iu ine UNIVERSAL IMPOSITION, PARIS, 1S07. These wero tlio hlchest awards of fbn F.TtinNf. tlou, nnd the hnusouf CnicKi.itiNa t Sons was me only (ink so Honored. In the United Slates wo have been awarded SixTV-Nimt Fikst l'ltEjiiuils In direct com no- tltlon with tho leading inanufacturcrs of tho country, uidnttho Great Exhibition in Ixmdou wo received the highest nwurd given to auy iiiuiiuii,i:iiiiio i ii luu uuiim ninith. luilll nev entv. ono First Premiums, nud Ihomnut tlnttpr, lug testimonials irom the leading artists of tho mirtu, wAULiiuuai! NO. 11 EAST FOURTEENTH ST., NEW YORK, Rotween Ilroodwny nud Fifth Avcnuo. Feb. S.'C0.-3ino. S' OMETnfNG NEW. Tlio undersigned bees Icavo to inform hr friends and the publlo gonorally, that bho has upcueu iu LIGHT BTREET - a fresh stock oi goods in tno lino or ' : ' MILLINERY mill TRIMMINGS In connection with Dress Making; and Is pre. J'UIUU IU UUU1IIUU, COLOll STRAW JIAT3 on tho shortest notlce.and In the best style of mo uri, rrices euc-up auu worn saiisraciory, MRS. E. KLINE, Light Street, October 1, 1887, p- V. PETERMAN, with LIPFINCOTTi TROTTER, WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 21 North Water Street, and No, 20 NorUi Dolaware Avenue Philadelphia, J H. WALTER, Lute Walter A Kaub, Importer and Dealer In CHINA, aLABS, AND O.UISENSWARK. No. 421 Muikct Btreel. Philadelphia. JOHN STROUP & CO., Baoocwoni to BUeup A Brother, WHOLEaAIAi DKALElta IN FISH, No. 34 Noth WhoxvejL, and 23 Nuth Water Bt PhiuulelphU. PA. IRON, TINWARE, &C. , RATIONAL FOUNDRY, Dloomsburg, Columbia couuiy, ra. Tlio subscriber, proprietor of tho ahovo-t amcd extcnslvo establishment, Is now prepared to re eclvo ordors forlall kinds of MACHINERY FOR COLLIERIES, BLAST FURNACES, STATION IIY ENGINES, MILLS, THRESHING MACHINES, Ao Ho Is also prepared to make Stoves of all sites and pnttcrns, Plow-Irons, nnd everything usually made In first-class Foundries, His extcnslvo facilities nnd practical workmen warrant him In receiving tho largest contracts on tho most reasonable terms. Grain of all kinds will bo taken In exchange for Castings. This establishment is located near tho Lacue- wannn nnd Illoomsburg Railroad Depot. I'ETEU IilLLMYEK. s TOVES AND TINWARE. A. M. RUPERT nnnounccs to his friends nnd customers that continues the abnvo business at his old plnco on MAIN STREET, DLOOMSBURG, Customers can bo accomodated with FANCY STOVES of all kinds, Stovepipes, Tinware, and every va riety of article found In a Stovo and Tinware Es tabllshmcnt In tho cities, and on Iho most reason' able terms. Repairing done at tho shortest noUee. 23 DOZEN MILK-PANS on hand for salo. jVEW STOVE AND TIN SHOP. ON MAIN STREET, NEARLY OrrOSITK MILLER' B1UI11C, BLOOMflnURG, TENN'A. Tub undersigned has lust fitted nn and opened U1S HOW STOVE AND TIN SHOP, lnthlsnlace. whero he is nrcnared to make new Tin Waiie of all kinds In his lino, and do repairing with neatness nnd dispatch, upon tho II1UHI. 1 CU3UUUU1U ICTIUH, iiO U1HO KCCpS OU UiUlU STOVES OF VARIOUS PATTERNS & STYLES, which he will sell unon terms to suit purchasers. Give him n call. Hols n eood moclmnle. and uvbuuuui uiu puuiiu iHiiruuugu. JA1AJU iVl.i. Illoomsburg, April 20. 1807. Q.EORGE H. ROBERTS, Importer nnd Dealer In HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, 4a, No. 311 North Third Street, above Vine, Philadelphia, JAcon If. Smith. J. R. Seltzer g MIT II & SELTZER, Importers nnd Dealers in Foreign nnd Domestic HARDWARE, GUNS, CUTLERY", AC, NO. 100 N. third street, An, callowuill, - . PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22,67-tf, TOBACCO & SEGARS. p W. RANK'S WHOLESALE TODACCO, SNUFF, AND CIGAR WAREHOUSE, No. 113 North Third Street, between Cherry and Race, west side, Philadelphia. "ARTMAN & ENGELMAN, TORACCO, SNUFF 4 REGAR MANUFACTORY", NO. 313 NORTH THIRD STREET, Second Door below Wood, PHILADELPHIA. J. W. Wartman 1". Enoelhan OTEHEOSCOPIfj VIEWS, ALBUMS, CHROMOS. E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO., 801 BROADWAY, NEWY0IIK, Mtrnmatb Put, Ceotrtl rark, Trtmna rll, art Kni, llaaiilnnlr, ItrUwiro, lltttUan, Raw OrtttJa, VlBIItrlt, Taa AadM. Oar Irapn4 Vlawa ambrara a lari ftmal, tarlallac 11 tolrrat pradarllan af Win. Jtlind, O. VI, Wllaaa, Unf, a ad It rrt alt ram. Feat ipt til to. rmpll, I Mt (leud, I rpm fnt. Italy, I Tirol. ltoot, 4t , 4fc THE LAND3 OP THE BIBLE, Aaw an4 laiealr lalrilnf atrtta, Ala, lI'Dpilaalnt andTnatpa lai Vl, U irei 1 irif tr. W ar Uit rirlntu t At rata la Ancnr Ut "FFHAlLK'n CiLAHH VlhWI." ot whxii da a ipltadli aflmcat. Afa'( far trlth'a Brrlra tt Dot i-g la Fhtlrf iiaala nioTooatmio ArnrMS o.r Mi kaawa Uiouiaaui tta cauairr aa anpario All ara t) tr mala la mr tw Tvtt- and aar Hfki ir alrTrratl '" "' "akr. Huytr bauld l rail la (ta aaf CHROMOS. . ;(1B',ru' pl'ara, that taaart I rfurirt(4 Il C, v ". m inn (on, i 1 m r I aTir rana, Landoa, Dtrlla, Vlaaaa aa4 Bo ma, and auppli laalrada ai lawtatralra. E. &TL T. ANTHONY & CO., 501 BnoADWAT, N. Y., traportcrs and 2fanufr of PJiotorarlito Materials. Feb. 20,'CO-tf 0 MNIBUS LINE. The nndeiblgned would respectfully announce tho cltl.em of lllooinsbnri; and the publlo geno. rally the hols running an OMNII1CS LINE between this place and thudltl'eioit railroad do lota dally fiundays excepted), to connect with the tcvcral trains golui; South aud West on the Cata. wl&sa nud Willlamsport Railroad, and with theme Eolne North and South on tho Lachawauna and Illoomsburg Railroad. His Oinnlbus&en are In gooil condition, coramo- dlotiM and coiulortable, und charges reasonable, Pcrsouii wlthlug to meet or Kee Ibelr Irlends do p art, can be accomodated ujou reasonable chargd by lcavlug timely notice at any of tho hotels, JACOB L GIRTON, Proprietor, A R M E R SM TRY T11C ALTA VELA I'HOSIMTE. It contains thrco tier cent, of Ammonia, an amnlu quantity to elva activity without Injury tothe vegatatiou, and a largo percentage ut bo lublu Hone PhoKphate of Dme, togetber with Potnkh and Soda, tho essential elemeuta of a COMPLETE H1ANURE. The lucrcueed kales to farmcra who are using It with highly Mitlsfacto. ry results U a sure guarantee of its value, l'rico, tM per ton o( 10 bags M lbs each. Send for u pampniet. AooresM THE ALTA VELA GUANO CO.. S. S. I1ISHOP & Co. Agents, S00 N. Del. Ave. Agent for Pennsylvania, Philadelphia and soutn Now Jersey, JulyiSos-ly 67Ilroadov,N,Y, RMIIRUSTER & BROTHER, Importers aud Jobbers of HOSIERY, GLOVES, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, BUTTONS, SUSFEMIERS, uuui allium, iiArtuiviiiicHiErs, THREADS, SEWING SILKS, TRIMMINGS, FORT15 MONNAIES, SOArS, PERFUMERY-, FANCY GOODS, AND NOTIONS GENERALLY, Also Manufacturers of BRUSHES AND LOOKING GLASSES, and Dealers in WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, 1HIOOM3, ROPES, TWINES, Ac. No. 300 North Third Street, above Vine, Philadelphia. Q.EORGE FOELKER & CO., Wholesale Dealers In WOODEN A WILLOW WARE, YARNS, Oll-Cloths, Wleks, Twlne,'.IlkeU, etc., ete, 219 4ml Market StH A 23d Church St., Ihlloda Juue (,'t ' W- FOR NEAT AND CHEAP JOB PHINTING. JvrM'J I ..y Call at Tho Columbian Ofllco, llloointbur pa. I iuui8U7-ly, DRUGS & MEDICINES. ONATIIAN HEISLER'S TO or Hitters has never failed to cure n, .' kind of Dvspepslnt Is the mostsuccesnrul i lelno yci uisoovcreu lor uie cure oi Uonsum Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Uronthitis.ni! diseases or tho Throat, Chest and I,utl nade entirely oi room uuu ncrus. Ono u oiiii-unvlnconny ono who elves It n ri.. No family should be without it. ratlin In bottles, pro pared and sold by Jonathan & Co. Schuylkill Haven, Pa, and by nil i, gists. aug. li,'os.f rB- TAYLOR'S OLIVE BRANCH 11 I T T E R S AmlldnudngrccauloTonlo Htlmulnnt. s achlc nnd Cajmlnatlvo BITTERS, Extracted entirely from Herbs nnd Roots. ly beneficial In DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL DEBILITY, nnd Los3 of Appetite; and an excellent Corrcctlvofor persons uH from Disorders of tho Doflels, l'latiikiitp.j Sold Everywhere. epot, No. It) Market Street, 11iIIa.1c.Ij, J. K. TAYLOR A CO, Bept.4,'ft3-ly. Ayer's Hair Vigoi For restoring Gray Hair its natural Vitality and Colt A drc "in; is nl oi'.po ngrcf livnllliy, nml cflij for prccrvinj liiiir. 7''iK?fi or hair is soon m to its original with the ijlon freshness of j Tliiu linir is t coed, falling hair ilicikcil, ai.J ncss often, tliough not nlwnys, t by its use. Nothing cnii lwtorc lmir wliero tlio follieluJ me dc!r or tlio gliuuls ntropliietl nml dec But such as remain can he fnu usefulness by this application. Id of fouling tho hair witli a asly mont, it will keep it clean nnd vigc Its occasional ttso will prevent llie from turning gray or falling off. consequently prevent baldues-". from thoso deleterious substances mako somo preparations dnuscioc injurious to tlio hair, iho Vigoi only benefit but not harm it. IN merely for a HAIR DRESSING nothing clso" can bo found f 0 des Containing neither oil nor dye, i not soil white cambric, nnd yil long on tho hair, giving it n rich r luslro and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aycr it 1 Practical and Analytical Cut LOWELL, MASS. PRICE $1.00, Fob. 5, 1809. Ayer's Cathartic PI tho purposes of a Lr Terhans no ont clno i3 eo unhm quired by eerj. a cathartic, nor any before so ut ly adopted into t every couutry and all clashes, as t!. but ciliclcnt n fill. The olrt f on U, thai it Isai- Vr-f, iiauio ami i.u i" nttior. 'I'lin.o tiled it, know that It cured tlicui; tlioo not, know that 11 cures their neighbors ana ami all kaotr that what it docs once it dou dial It ncvor falls through any fault or ner its composition.. Wo have thousands upc sands ot certlllcates of their remarkable cure following complaints, but such cures arofci every neigh borhood, and we need not puulii Adapted to all ages and conditions in all cl coiitalnlng neither calomel or any dcletcnoi they may bo taken w Ith sarety by anyboJy. sugar coaUng preserves them ever llx'oli nn. thein pleasant to take, while being purely vi no harm can arlso from their uso in any inia- They operato by their powerful lailuente internal viscera to purify tho blood and Pita Into healthy action remove tho obstruction ftomach, bowels, liver, and oilier organi body, restoring Uielr Irrejrular action to liei by correcting, wherever they exist, fucli u inents as aro tho llrst origin of disease. Minute directions are given in tho wrar tho box, for the following complaints, w tl I'llta rapidly cure: Yot llysiiepsiu or Tutllgpatlon, Lt ie. Xuuaruor and X.oms ot .ipetit should he taken moderately to stimulate t ach and restoro Its hoaltliy teno and action. For I.I or Gotiiiilalntaml ilsvarioa tomj, llllluui IIvudacbn.NIck HfJ Jaundice) or Clrecu r41ckut'4, II Voile and llllluui l'eren, they ehoulu diciously taken for each case, to corrcrtttici action or rcmovo tho obitrucllons wlilcli en For Itysrntery or Il.irrUeeu,but el dose U cenerally required. . . Tor Itlieimmtlani, doiit, Oral el, I tatlou of tin, Ilr.irt, IMIn In llir Ilacli nnd I.olm, ihey ulionll ho coma taken, as renuired, to ehango tlio dlscnscJ i tlio system. Willi such thaugo those con thsappcar. For Ilrojisy nnd Iroplcat Mnrllis: should bo taken In large aud lrcriuent doses duco Uie effoct orn drastlo purge. ror Mupitrrsalon alargodosoEboullK as It produces tho desired effect by symiisj' As a Il)i ner Vlll, tako one or two lllti mote digestion and relieve the stomach. a wvajienu noso stimulates tno n. els Into healthy action, rcatorcs tlio ' ntagoons whero no serious denngemnl tat WllA fT tjMali1watl. nf)A flll.14 tltJ ft theaa Pali nukes him teA docldwlly bf thilrcJejuiilnjt and ninorWlng timet entsi fJtoapusranu. BIS, 9, 0. J.Y&B & CO., PfartM M tonwt ujua., v. a. "P"EN DERSIIOTT'S QERJIAN CATTLE TOWPI TUIa Towder Is believed to bo superior Horsoor Caltlo Towder lu uso. It pur" blood, cleanses tho system, nnd gives h"1 Hon aud tone to the stomach, lly Its will lmprovo In nosh, nnd tho coal I smooth and glossy, Cows fatten and glvo twenty per rem mllli, j' Bheep lmprovo and pioduce-a Heavier r fleece, ' Hogs fatten and nro free from bore tlir. temper, and allpon diseases, Wholesale and Iletall Depol, HUNDEIISIIOTT'S Diugbtor, OrrOSITK AMHUtOAN nor Feb. ItOQ-tf lILOOMSIinn JN SURANOE AQlS Wyoming ............ tna Commerce Fulton ...., North America... City International...... Niagara.. ACtna Live Block ......-, lutnam ..,., .. M..H..HH Uerclianla u..v Bprlugtleld 4.-. Insurunco Comnauy of Btateiwnrjv. Connecticut Mutual I.lfo rrff'JCi''"' NorU: American Trauslt,..w'i; . FllliAfl JlllOWf, w ntoojisiic' For all Medicine.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers