THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. '
- . $1
-garmtr' gcpartmcnt.
Klperlments In Gro'Tlii: Oats.
A.MO.va tho varletlos of Whlto Oats
the thrco boat nro, tho Surprl3u, Swo
dish find Now Brunswick. All pf tlioso
weigh from forty to forty-ilvo pounds
nor bushel. Tho Illnck Now Uruns
wick ixdnpts ltsolf to nciirly nil kinds of
soli, nnd will yield from Mxty to oiguiy
htmlinl tn 11m ncro.
Ill tho thrco whlto varieties Ihero is
but littlo dirfcrenco. I place tho Swo
dUh tint as to quality nnd productive
noss, strength of straw, nnd carllness of
ripening.
Tho 8imrlso Is next, nnrt the New
Urunswick next. I bellovo this to bo
their rclativo standing, Inking thom on
all kinds of soil. Tho Now Urunswick
wilt yield most on rt marl or loamy
soil; tho Swedish will do boston a clay
soil, nnd yield bettor than nny other va
rlcty, and tho Surprlso will succeed best
on alluvial, loamy and pralrlosolls.and
ripens carliost. Tho Swedish ripens
second, tho Now Urunswick third, and
tho Ulack Now Urunswick fourth. Tho
Ilamsdoll Norway ripens fifth, being
both tho poorest In quality nnd quanti
ty mid last to ripen on tho farm. It
yielded less per aero than any othcr,and
welched only thirty pounds per bushol,
whllo tho common sldo oats weighed 30
pounds nnd yielded from thirty to for
ty bushels per ncro. Tho yield of tho
dlireront varieties was ns follows : Swo
dish, olghty-flvo bushels per acre; Sur
prise, eighty bushels per ncre; New
Urutmwlck, seventy bushels; Black Now
Brunswick, seventy bushels; Norway,
thlrty-rtvo bushels; common Black Po
land, forty bushols; common Whlto
Oats, forty bushels.
One grain of Swedish produced 1200
grains; ono grain of Surprlso produced
1210 grains; ono grain of Now Bruns
wick produced 1100 grains; ono grain
of Norway produced COO grains; one
grain of Black Poland produced 800
grains; ono grain of common White
Oats produced 8G0 grains; undone grain
of Itocky Mountain Oats produced 1000
grains from twelve stalks.
These different varieties wcro all
weighed and tho grains counted, nnd
planted on ono kind of soil, and received
thosamo treatment. Tho accuracy of
tho experiment was somewhat Inter
fered with by cattle breaking into the
field and destroying or damaging each
kiud somewhat. Tho experiment will
be tried again this spring with n thou
sand grains oach, of twenty different
varieties.
As far aa tho experiment was success
ful, however, it is plainly seen that tho
Swedish, Surprlso and New Brunswick
uro tho best whlto varieties, and tho
Black Now Brunswick tho best Black
Oats.
I have seen it stated that tho Norway
and Surprlso have yielded ono hundred
and fifty bushels per acre, ami tho state
ments had farmers' names attached to
them. Somo have gono so far us to as
sort that live hundred bmliels could bo
raised from a sluglo aero. Individuals
making theso statements must have
learned somo process unknown to the
rest of mankind, or their bushols must
bo much smaller, and their acres much
larger than those In common use. Wo
would advise those who feci discouraged
because they cannot approximate theso
fabulous figures not to despair. They
aro in no immcdlato danger of finding
any person who has seen nny of theso
wonderful yields. Whore thero is ono
farmer who raises n hundred bushels of
oats to an ncre, weighing thirty-two lbs.
to a bushel, thero aro thousands who
ratso less than fifty.
It Is always tho cheapest plan,though,
to buy tho best seed that can bo had,
oven though thepricols very high. And
if possible procuro and sow seveial va
rieties, and exerclso yotir own Judg
ment ns to which variety will best suit
your locality nnd soil. Thero is tho
same diversity with oats as there is in
tho ease of wheat, nnd experienco nlono
will determine which is best. At the
same time I would not recommend to
farmers to Indulge In fancy varieties at
from ten to twenty dollars per bushel,
which prices are often asked, and moru
than should bo paid. For tho purpose
of experimenting, I have procured oats
which cost mo twenty-three dollars por
bushel, and iu small quantities some
which woro still moro expensive. lie
perhnenlal Farm Journal.
Early or late Planting or Cons?
I believo that by early planting, say
from tho Uli to tho 10th of Mny, the
farmer Is more certain of a good yieM.
I will admit that lato planting will
sometimes bring as good a crop as that
which was planted earlier, but to do so
it requires a very favorablo season. I
havo known a good crop raised from
seed planted as late as tho 5th of June,
but tho season was very favorable, and
the corn received no "backsets," and
liad nothing to do but grow, it seems
that after tho plant has reached a ccr
tain Btngo it la not materially injured
by dry weather. All practical' farmers
know that if the ears aro not well filled
In August there will not bo n largo croi
after this tho corn will harden, but will
not increase in quantity or size.
Although ns a general thing early
planting Is tho best, yet on wet soils
thero will bo littlo or nothing gained by
It. It has always been my plan to plant
early nnd drop an extra grain In each
hlir. Tho number of grains required
must depend on tho euro taken lu tho
selection of tho seed. This is nn item
which Homo, oven our best farmers, nro
too carcass about.
Tho plan which I pun-mo is as follows:
Whllo cutting tho corn, nil iho best nnd
largest ears uro left standing, that they
way get fully ripo. I always chooso
twice as much as I expect to use; when
tho corn is gathered the oecd cars aro
husked and placed on tho slats ovor tho
kitchen, whero they remnln until
Spring. Just beforo planting timo they
aro sorted over, nnd those having tho
smallest coos In proportion to tho length
or depth of tho grain, aro selected for
scod. Tho noxt operation is to shell 3
Inches from tho point nnd ono inch
from the butt, and uso tho remainder
for seed.
This may seem to eomo to bo too
much trouble, but rest assured that "It
will pay," nnd that well,
Another great mistake Is, to havo too
many stalk in tho hill. On strong
ground thrco or four italka will pro
tlttoo mow corn than five.
I havo proved by actual experiment
that corn raUed front Deed taken from
Urn middle of the ear will ripen from
tw U tUrec weeks earlier than that la-
unworn cither end.
CoiWltAIHKK.
I
1
0V t ilOUllfl ohfi.
Irlnre Clin I,
Concluded.
Onu morning that they brought him
his littlo roll for his breakfast, ho had a
fancy to go and cat It In tho garden of
tiiornmce. no look it lnhlsmoutl
and walked towards a cuinl which ho
knowwasn short distance olT: hut ho
could nowhero find It, mid In Its placo
ho saw a largo mansion, tho exterior of
which blazed with gold nnd precious
stones. IIo observed in it nu Immense
number of persons of both soxes mag
nificently dressed : they sang and danc
ed, and fared sumptously within tho
building; but nil tlmo whocamo out
of it wero pale, thin, eovorcd with
wounds, and nearly naked, for their
clothes wcro torn Into shreds. Somo
fell dead as they Issued from It without
having strength to drag themselves n
step further; others proceeded witli
great dllllculty; whilst somo remained
lying on tho ground dying of hunger
and begging u morsel of bread from
thoso who cntored tho house, but who
did not vouchsafe a look nt thom. Clicrl
npproached uyoung girl who trying to
tear up some grass to eat; touched with
compassion, tho Prlnco said to himself,
"1 havo a good appetite, but I shall not
dlo of hunger If I wnlt lilt dlnner-tlmo
nnd sacrifice my breakfast to this
poor creature ; perhaps I shall savo her
life." Ho resolved to act on this good
Impulse, and placed his bread In tho
hand of tho girl, who put it to her
mouth with avidity. Sho soon appear
ed quite restored by it; and Chori,
transported with joy nt having so op
portunely conio to her relief, was nnout
to return to tho Palnco when ho heard
loud cries. It was Zello In tho hands of
four men, who dragged her townrds tho
mansion, which they forced her to en
ter. Cheri then rogretted his form of a
monster, which would havo afforded
him tho means of rescuing Zelio, but
a poor littlo dog as ho was, ho could
only bark at tho ravishers and strivo to
follow them. They drove him nway
by kicks ; but ho resolved not to quit
tho spot, and find out what had become
of Zelle. IIo reproached himself for
tho misfortunes of this beautiful girl.
'Alas I" said ho to himself, "lam in
dignant with thnso who havo carried
iier otr. Havo I not committed tho
samocrlmo myself? and if tho Justico
of tho gods had not frustrated my at
tempt, should I not havo treated her
with thosamo barbarity?"
Tho reflections of Cheri wcro inter
ruptcd by a noiso which ho heard above
his head. IIo saw u window open ; and
hlsjoy was extreme when ho perceived
Zelie, who throw from this window a
plateful of meat so well dressed that it
mado lilm hungry to seo it. Tho win
dow was shut agaiu Immediately ; and
Cheri, who had not eaten all day, was
about to devour tho me,at, when tho
young girl to whom ho had given tho
bread uttered a cryand having taken
him In her arms, "Poor littlo animal."
said she, "do not touch that food; this
nouso is tiio I'alaco of voluptuousness ,
nil who eomo out of it nro poisoned."
At tho samo moment Cheri heard a
voico which said, "Thou sccstu good
action never remains unrecompensed ;"
and Immediately ho was changed into
a beautiful littlo white pigeon. Ho re
membered that this color wasthofavor-
ito ;ono of Candid, and began to hope
that sho might at length restoro him to
her good graces. IIo was desirous of
rejoining ZoHo; nnd rising in tho air,
Hew all round tho palace, and found
with joy ono window open : but in vain
did ho traverse all tho building ho
could not find Zelie. In despair nt her
loss.ho resolved not to rest till ho should
meet with her. IIo flow for several
days, and having entered n desert, ob
served it cavern which ho approached.
How great was his delight! Zelio was
seated thero by thusidoofn venerable
hermit, and sharing with him a frugal
repast. Cheri ilewou tho shoulder of tho
lovely shepherdess, and expressed by
ins caresses tho pletvsuro ho felt at boo
ing her. Zolle, eharmed with tho gen
tleness or tho littlo creature, stroked It
gently with her hand, and although sho
thought it could not understand her.sho
told It that wheaceeptcd the gift It mado
horof itself, and that sho would always
lovo it. " What havo you done, Zelio?"
said tho hermit. "You havo plighted
your faith." "Yes, charming shepherd
ess, " said Cheri to her, who resumed
his natural form, "tho termination of
my metamorphosis was dependent on
your consent to our union. You havo
promised nlways to lovo me, confirm
my happiness, or I shnll hasten and im
plore tho Fairy Candid, my protectress,
to restoro mo to tho form under which
I havo had tho happiness of pleasing
you." "You need not fear her incon
stancy," said Candid, who, quitting tho
form of tho hermit undor which sho
had been concealed, appeared beforo
them lu her proper person. "Zelio
loved you from tho first moment sho
saw you; but your vices compelledher
to conceal tho pasalon with which yon
had Inspired her. Tho change in your
heart leaves her nt liberty to show her
afioctlon for you. You will 11 vo happily,
because your union will bo founded on
virtuo."
Chori nnd Zelio threw themselves nt
tho feet or Candid. Tho Prlnco was
never tired of thanking her ror hor
goodness, and Zelie, enchanted to find
that tho PrJneo detested his former evil
ways, confirmed to him tho Fairy's
avowal of her affection. "Ms, my
children," said tho Fairy to them, "I
will transport you to your Paluco, and
restoro to Cheri a crown of which his
vices had rendered him unworthy."
uuruiy iuhismo finished speaking when
thoy found themselves in tho chamber
of Sullman, who, charmed to seo his
dear master orco moro become virtuous.
abdicated tho throuo, nnd remained tho
most ralthful of his subjects. Cheri
reigned for n long period with Zelio;
and It is said that ho npplicd himself so
well to Ids duties, that tho ring, which
ho again wore, novcr onco pricked ids
linger soverely enough to draw n singlo
urop or dioou
A certain littlo damsel, havinir been
aggravated beyond endurunco by her
big brother, plumped down upon her
knees nnd cried: "O Lord I bless my
brother, Tom. IIo lies, no steals, ho
swears; all Lous do; u glrJs don't.
Anion."
"Dootob," said a desnalrlne natlont
tohU physician, "I'm In n dreadful
state I can neither lay nor Ut t what
thall I dot"'
"Why, then," ropllod tho doctor,
"You'd hotter roost."
MISCELLANEOUS.
ill
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OPTI1K
UNITE!) STATES OP AMKUICA,
WASHINGTON, II..C.
ciiAUTUiinniiYHrKCiALAOTopcoNaiiisss
Aituoveu July 23, 1S08,
CASH
CAPITAL, - $ 1,000,000.
I'AID IN FELL.
1111AN01I off last
VI KST NATIONAL BANK liniLDINO,
PHILADELPHIA,
Wlicro tho general business of tlio Company Is
transacted, ami to which all general correspon
dence should bo nddrosscd.
OITIOEUS!
CLARENCE II. CfiAUIC. President,
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
Committee.
HENRY D. COOKE Vlco-l'resldcnt.
EMERSON W. TEET, Secretary nnd Actuary.
This Company oners tho following advantages:
It li a National Company, Chartered by special
net of CoiiKress. ISO.
It has n paid-up capital of !l,000,000.
It offers low rates of premium.
It furnishes larger Insurance than other com
panies for tho samo money.
It Is dcflnlto and certain In Its terms.
It Is ahome company in every locality.
lis policies aro exempt from attachment;
There nro no unnecessary restrictions In tho
policies.
Every policy Is non-forfeltablo.
Follces may bo taken which pay to the Insured
their full amount, and return all tho premiums,
so that tho Insurance costs only tho Interest on
tho annual payments.
No extra rato Is charged for risks upon tho
lives of females.
It insures, not to pay dividends to policy-holders,
but at so low a cost that dividends will bo
lmnosslblo.
Circulars, ramphtels and full paitlculars given
on application to the Urancii onico or me compa
ny, or to
E. W. CLARK A CO., Philadelphia,
General Agents for Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey.
JOEL E. BRADLEY, llloomsburg Pa.,
Bpcelal Agent for Montour Columbia Counties
Feb. 19,'0'J.-lyr.
JJ NFAILING EYE PRESERVERS.
Messrs. LAZARUU A MOBIH8,
OPTICIANS & OCULISTS
HAKTlOIll), CONN..
navc,wllhi.vlowlonicottho Increased demand
for their
o i: L i: It It A T E D
PERFECTED SPECTACLES,
Appointed
Miss A. D. WEBB,
HTATlONEIt,.
II I. O O JC 8 B U It O, l'A
As thelrsoloAgent for this place. They havo
taken care to give all needful Instructions, and
have conlldcnco In tho ability of their agents to
meet tho requirements of nil customers. An op
portuulty will bo thus afforded to procure, at all
times
SPECTACLES UNEQUALLED TIY ANY FOE
THEIR STRENGTHENING AND PIIESER-
VINO QUALITIES,
Too much cannot bo said as to their SUPERI
ORITY over tho ordinary glasses worn. There Is
no glimmering, wueerlna of the tight, Uizziness, or
othoruuplcasant sensation, but on tho contrary,
from tho peculiar construction of the Lenses
they aro soothing ami pleasant, causlug a fccllug
of relief to Iho wearer, and PRODUCING A
CLEAR nnd DISTINCT VISION, as In tho natu
ral health sight. They arc tho only Spectacles
that
PRESERVE AS WELL AS ASSIST
THE SIGHT I
And aro the CHEAPEST because thoBEST.al
ways lusting man V vkaiw without chango be
ing necessary.
CAUTION.
Hiss A. D. WEBB,
STATIONER,
BLOOMSB UllO PA.,
Is tho ONLY Agent appointed in
tills place.
J5- WE EMPLOY NO PEDDLERS.
Feb. 10,-03,ly.
E HAVE NO
TRAVELING AGENTS
Farmers and Dealers who send their orders direct
to us, can avail themselves of the
LOWEST PRICES
And sure the Commission. Early orders will bo
advantageous to buyers.
ALLEN & NEEDLES.
MANUFACTUKKltS or
IMPROVED
HUPEItr-PIIOSPIIATE OF LIME,
AND THE
A'JIMONIATBI) FERTILIZER.
PERUVIAN GUANO.
We tell only No. 1-rtcotred direct from Uie
Government.
FISH GUANO.
A splendid Manure pocked lu barrels.
Wo alio offer for sale Push Land 1'LAsruu,
Hvduaulicj Ckiiekt und a full assortment of
Oils nnd Caudles. A DISCOUNT TO DEAL
JSR3. ALLEN & N E E D L
112 South Dolawaro Avcnuo,
dolphin.
E S ,
Phlla-
roiTAllLIHUED IN 1813.
"For sale by
THE ULOOMHISURU IRON CO.,
Veb. lD.'M-lm.
llLoouauuito pa.
gNYDER, HARRIS & BASSETT,
Mautlticturen ana Jobbers of
MKH'H AHD HOYS' CLOTHING,
Va. K3 lluxtl, and 623 Uoumtroe BUeet,
Philadelphia.
"J.ET THIS BEST.
.TMuusoM'a Cupper Tubular IJBuUiiog I tod is
the but prtwihuiMalnstOlsasUriiyTlgliUlnc
ever tuvuedo. Tho aubtcrUwr U agent for tho
lovenuou, urui nil oruen ny wall ur lu
ersou will be promptly attended to.
MaylS.'IW r U.II.11IDLEMAN.
1111
jyr A T I O N A L
DRY GOODS.
TITILLER'S STORE.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Tho subscriber lias Jnst returned from tho cities
with another large and select assortment of
SPRINQ Al.'D SUMMER GOODS,
purchased In New York and Philadelphia al the
lowest nguro, nnd which ho Is determined tn sell
on ns modoralo terms ns can bo procured else
where In llloomsburg. His stock comprises
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
of the choicest styles and latest fashions, together
with n largo assortment of Dry Goods and Gro
ceries, consisting of the following articles s
Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
Cloths,
Cosslmcres,
Shawls,
Flannels,
Bilks,
White Goods,
Linens,
Hoop Skirts,
Muslins,
Hollowware
Cedarware
Queensware, Hardware
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
HoopNots, ,
Umbrellas,
Looklcg-Glossoj,
Tobacco,
Coffee,
Sugars,
Teas,
Rico,
Allspice,
Olngor,
Cinnamon
Nutmegs,
AND NOTIONS GEN RALLY.
In short, everything usually kept In country
stores, to which ne Invites the attention of the
publlo generally. Tho highest prlco will be paid
for country produce In exchange for goods.
S. II. MILLER A SON.
Arcade ilutldlngs, llloomsburg, Pa.
HREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
AT PETER ENT'S STORE,
IN LIGHT STREET,
or
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
THE subscriber has Just received and has on
hand nt his old stand in Light Street, a large nnd
select
ASSORTMENT OF MERCHANDISE
purchased at the lowest figure, and which he
determined to sell on as moderate terms as
be procured elsewhere In Light Street,
for cash on couxTitr vroducr.
His slock consists of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
choicest styles and latest fashions,
Calicoes, Muslins,
Ginghams, Flannels,
Hosiery, Carpets,
Bilks, Shawls,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Satlnetts, Casslmers,
Cottonades, Kentucky Jeans.
AC, in &a
GROCERIES, MACKERal.,
Queensware, Cedarware, Hardware, Medicines,
Drugs, Oils, Paints, Ac.
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
In short everything usually kept In a country
Btore. The patronage of his old friends and the
public generally, Is respectfully solicited.
The highest market prlea paid for country pro
duce. PETER ENT.
Light Street, Nov. 8 1SG7.
J J. B R O W E R,
Is now oOcrlug to the publlo his Stock of
' P 11 IN G GOODS
consisting In part of a full line of
INGRAIN. WOOL AND RAG
CARPETS,
Flue cloths and cassimere for Ladles' coats,
HANDSOME dJIeSS 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' & CHILDREN'S GAITERS & BOOTS.
Fresh Groceries and Spices. New assortment
GLA83 AND QUEENS-WAKE,
FX NO. 1 MACKEREL
In ono-half and one-fourth barrels.
Now Is the tlmo to inako your selections, as I
am offering goods at very low prices, and our
motto Is fair dealing to all, and not to be under
sold by any. J. J. B ROWER.
llloomsburg, April 12, 1807.
1115
HOOP SKIRTS.
1115
ATM. T. HOPKINS
Has Removed lilaMonufuctory aud Salesrooms to
No. 1115 CHESTNUT, ST. FHILaDKLPJIIA,
Wherohls "Own Mnlte"of ChnmpIonlloopSklrts,
especially adapted to Flrst-clasa Wholesale and
Jitlatt Trudo, well bij found to embrace thu most
extensive ussortmentlnllio Union, nnd all the
latest and inostdcblratUeStyleH, Bhnpes.Lengtha
and Hleeu, 2, 2, yards round, of Main
nnu uorcu I'uuiers, wuiiuuk nttiris, jirct-jHiuu
varieties of Mines' and Children's Skirts, all or
wulchfoi symmetry of style, tinlsb, Uglitncsd,
ela&ltoUv, durability and real Cheapness, are un
couuledbvunv other eoods In the market, nnd
ara warranted In every respect. Hklrts made to
oruer. Aiiereu nnu jiupuireu, wiioicbuiw uuu
Itetall.
FullUnes of Low Triced Eastern Mode Skirts,
15 Hprlugs,U5CenU;2U Springs, 45 Cents; 25Sprlng.
65 Cents; 'M Springs, ( Cents; and 40 Springs, 75
COltSETS I CORSETS II CORSETS.!! 67 dif
ferent Btyles and prices, from 75 Cents to 87.00.
eiubracluK It. Wortloy'Becke 1," Glove FUtlnis,"
Madam Foy's Corset Skirt Supporters, Mrs.
Moody's Fatten t 'HelfAdjustli.y Abdominal"
uorHCLS. rencii. l'.nuiisii ana uomenuo nauu
made Corbels, and superior French Patterns of
uoieu iortei, "uur uwn juane," to wnicn we in
vite especial attention.
Complete assortment of Ladles Under Gar
ments, at very low prices.
GENERAL AGKNT for tho RARTRAM AND
FAN TON FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, su
nerlor to anv other before the nubile. Flliv-two
of these No. 1 Machines, Price &5 each, are being
f'lvenaway loourcuBUJiuurtvuorueriogev lueiii
n traduced. Kvcrv nerson In want of articles In
our line, should examine our coods before nur-
chaslng elsewhere. Call or bend for circulars, at
our Manufactory and Bulesroomn.No. lllM'liewt-
nuisi., i'liuaucipuia, wai i. iiuuvirto.
iuar.iti'UU-3in,
1869.
SPRING
1869.
OrBNlNQ or NEW SILKS,
OrEHXsa Of NEW SHAWLS,
Oi'kmino of NEW CHINTZES,
oi-enikq or mew roruNs,
Kullstock of STAl'LE and FANCY
SPRING GOODS.
EYRE A. LANDEIiIi,
J OCIIIII AND AIIC1I BTItEKTS,
Philadelphia,
Mar, M.'CD-M.
T EIIIGH VALLEY AORICULTU-
XJ RAI. CHEMICAL WORKU.
IJREINia & HELERICH,
WANUVACTUnEllS. Off
IIREINia'S COMPLETE
RONE MANURE.
A concentrated manure combining the reliable
fcrtlllzlngpropertiesof BONE DUST orOROUND
BONE, with the active elements of PERUVIAN
GUANO, AMMONIACAL MATTER, AND
SUPER PHOSPHATE OE LIME.
NOTICE. Wo prepare but thu ono nrtlcle,
f;uarunteelug It as standard, reliable and uni.
urin. Iowcr grades aud variations In quality to
suit UllUrent Ideas of urlet-s um amiurullv lr...
tluced by different proportions of udulturailon.
runner. 1-uunuve iiiuuey uy rouuciug me quali
ty themselves. We uso ouly llono aud no I'luw
pliailoUuanofor Phosphate of Lime, Send for
'-farmers' MauureUulde," Fur tale at Mauufue.
turer's rato by
A. J. ALIIERTSON, Rohrsburg, Pa,
J. J. UOUIIINH Co. Uloomsburg Pa.
Mar.I9,'W-ux. WALTER hCOlT.CutawisiuPo.
A
Z U R E N E.
'Concentrated Indigo.)
fOIl THE LAUNDR.
t U warranted not to streak. or lnftiivimmnf..
Injure tlie lineal fabrics.
Mill FAMILY UHi: Sold In PIVR iil TVS
oonts. and TWENTY cent. hoxe.
Kaah TWbNTYconts box,tMwldea having PrVE
TIMES a. much blue as the VI VKct-ms bux.cou-
... iw-n , .... wiiuwi ur dui7 ulMl.
Vat Ilolel and largo lAundrr iue. It U put up
In IJOuuoxos.
nee mui eacu llox luui proper 'i'rad. MarV.
lor sale by H. II. M11XER Js SON.
IlleOBistmrg Pa, I'ib. 12,'ia-2iuo.
RAIL ROADS.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
WAY, On and after May luth 1CCS, Trains will
leave Non-rut) unr.nLAND ns follows I
NORTHWARD.
425 A. M.. Bally to Wllllamsnort, (except Bunday)
forKlmlrn, Canandalgua, Rochester, Buffalo,
Suspension Bridge, nnd N. Falls,
CM p. Dally, (except Hundnys) for Klnilra and
Biillalu via Krle ltallwny from Klmlra.
all) r. !., I)ally,(cxccitBuudA)s) for Williams-
port.
TRAINS SOUTHWARD.
IV A.M. Dally (except Monday's) for Baltimore.
WILMINGTON AND l'HIIiADKU'HIA.
0..10 l'.M. Dally (except Hunday's) for Baltimore
Washington uud I'ullndelpliln.
KD. a YOUNO,
Ucncrnl l'assonger Agent.
T ACK AAV ANNA AND RLOOMS-
XJ BUllU RAiLAOAD
On nnd ftjr Nov 30th, 110S, PassengerTralus will
run as follows!
Going North, Going South.
Arrlvo Arrtvo Lcnvo Leave
rt. m. n. in. it. in. n. in.
Scrantou u .45 10.00 4.10 S.23
... Lcavo
Plttstnn... 0.10 10,'S 4.47 S.65
Kingston ......... x.ti) 0.U) 5.-i'. e:a
Plymouth x.'l 0.30 bX
Hhlckshlnny.,.. 7.3? two 0.1 7.10
Berwick 0.M K.2S 0.M 7.53
Bloom 0.05 7.W 7.a-l WW
uanvmo .6.20 i.vi 8.20 i.o
Leave Leave Arrive Arrive
North'd 4.41 6.10 U.tS 0.43
Connection made ntHcrantonby the 10.50 a.m.,
.iHiii mr ureal. iienu, jnugnanuou, Aiuauyauu
nil points North, East and West.
D. T. BOUND, Bup't.
1S0S. 1S08.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
JL liAU.UUAD.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
TIIKOUQI1 AND SlnECT ROUTE BETWEEN P1I1LA-
riKM'jiiA, BALTiMonK, nAimiunuito, WIL-
LIAM31-OHT, AND TI1K
GREAT OIL REGION OF PENNSYLVANIA,
ELEOANT BLEEPING) CARS
On all Night Trains.
On and after Monday, Nov. 2!rd 1803, the
Trains on t he Philadelphia & Erlo Rail Road will
WESTWARD.
mail TRAIN leaves Philadelphia 10.1.3 p.m.
' " " Northumbcrland..0.10 a.m.
......... "nt Krle ...0.50p.lul
RIllR VVntll-uu tn.ii.. ......
" Nort'd U.Miun.
LLMIRA MAIL leaves Philadelphia 8.00 a.m.
' " " North'd .1.2,"ip.m
arr. at Lock Haven ....7.15p.m,
EASTWARD.
MAIL, TRAIN leaves Erie 10.6.5 n.m.
" " " North'd 'i3ja,m.
" nrr.ntPhlladclnhla ..lo.ooa.m.
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Erie... tt.jap.in.
" " " Nort'd .;i0a.mi
Mall and Express connects Willi Oil Creek and
Allegheny River Hail Road. Baggage checked
A. L TYLFIt.
General Superintendent, Wllllamsport,
CATA"V1SSA RAILROAD On aud
after MONDAY, Nov. 23, im. Passenger
............. .tuiiumi Yf 1.1 i UU HbUll
followlug named hours ;
Jti(I Hoth. stations. Mall North
Dep. 7.50 a,m Wllllamsport. Arr, 0.16 p. m.
Muncy. Uep, 6.11 "
Wnlsontown. " 6.12 "
Milton. 4.35
Danville. " 4.10 "
Rupert. " a.53 "
Cutawlssa. " 3.35 "
ltingtuwn. " v.a "
Summit. " i,5o "
ytt:.., :: .. ::
" K.60 "
" 0.10 "
" 0.52 "
" 10.12 "
" 10.25 '
" 11.40 "
" 12.30 p.m.
" 12.4
" 1.U)
11,15 "Dlno.Tamuqua. Dlue.' ' liio '
A '1
Arr. 0.45
lunuiiig. w.w n,HL.
I'lillndelphla. " 8.15 "
, ( To Now York via. Read
r roin New York via. i
7.00
No Cliangoof cars between Will famsport aud
Philadelphia. OEO. WEU11 Suy't.
READING RAILROAD.
WINTER AR RANGEMENT, Dec. Hth, 180H.
Great Trunk Line trom the North and North
west forl'hlludelphla.New York, ltcaulng. Polls
ville, 'fnmaqua, Ashland, Bhamokln Lcbauou
AlleuUiwu, Easton, Ephiulu, Htlz, Laucasler,
Columbia, etc.,
Trulus leavu Harrlsburg for New York, as fol
lows: At 3,50, 5,50 und 8,lo a. in., 12,10 noon und
2,05 .tlo,ooi.iueounectiug with similar trains on
tho l"u. Itulliuud, uud urilvlug at New York at
11,00, a.iii., & 12,20 noon & 3,50 7,00 & 10,05 p. in,
nnd 0.1.5 u. m respectively, bleeping curs accom
pany lhe3,50 a. in., ana 10.50 p.m. trains without
clmuge.
Iuvo Hurrlshurg for Reading, Pottsville, Ta
muquu, Mlnersvllle, Ashland, uliauiukln Pine
Grove, Alleutowu A Pnila'd, ut 8,10 tun., it 2,05 &
4,10 p.m., sluiiplug at Lebanon uud principal way
stailons;tho4,!0piu.tru!usmuklugcnut.'cilons!or
Phlludemlilauud Coluinbiiitiiitv. Vnr i'tiuvtu
Schuylkill Huveu and Auburn, via Schuylkill
uud busquchuunu lUIIroud, leave llarrlsburg at
3,30 p.m. Reluming: Leave New York at o.oo
u.m. uud 12.U01U., uud 6,10 and 8,00 p.m. Phlladcl-
UlllU Ut 8.16 a. 111. Ulld 3.30 n. til. KlMnlnuraru
uccoiupuuy tho o.ou u. iu., uud 5,10 ands.oop.m..
trains irum N.Y.wltliout chauge. Way Puiseuger
Trulu leuves Philadelphia at 7,.x) a.m.,coiiutctrng
Willi similar train on liast Pa. railroad relurnlug
Irom lteudlng al ojiop.m stopping nt all stations;
leave PottvIlleat7,su8,i5u.ui.,uuu2,15p.iii.shaiuo
kln ut 6.25 a. m.,Ashiand ut 7,uua.m and Uio y.iu.,
Tamaqua ut 8,30 n. in., and 2,20 p.iu for l'hlla
delphlu. Leave Pottsville for llarrlshurr vlfLR.hn.'llrlll
and Susquehanna Itallroad at 7,10 a.m, uud 11,30
a. m.. for PlueUroveuuil Ti-tnimit.
Reading Accommodutiou Train leaves IteadluK
at 7,30 a.m., returning from Philadelphia ut 4.1
p.m. '
Pottstown Accommodation Traln:leaves Potts
town at 0,45 a.m. returning, leaves Philadelphia
at 4,00 p.m. r
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at
7,00 tun., and 0-15 p.m. for Ephratu, Lltlit, Laucas-
Perklomcn ltallRoadTralnKipj.vA Pa.irinn.an
Junction at 0,15 u.m., and 6.30 p. m. Returning
Leave Bklppuckut 8.10 a.m., and 12,45 p.m., con-
...... ...u..u. .ti.iuauu hcuuiug luiuroau
On Sundays, leave New Ynrlr nr. mini,, tn im.h.
adelphla 8,oo u.m. nnd 3,15p.m., the 8,00 n.m. truln
running ouly to Reading. Pottsville 8,00 a.m.;
llarrlsburg 60 a.m.and 4,10 aud 10,50 p.m., and
Reading pi 1.03 and 3,oO nnd 7,15 a.m. for Harris-
urns, i,n. u,. uuu a.m. lortew xora,
and 4,2o p.m. for Philadelphia.
Cotnmntnt Ion, Mileage, Season, School and Ex
cursion ticket to and Irom ull points, nt reduced
rates.
Baggage cheeked through ; 180 pounds allowed to
each passenger.
u. a. mi:(jL.i.-4.
General Supeiluteudeut,
Reading, Pa., Dee, II, Htm,
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA, &
WESTERN RAILROAD. Winter nrrauge
meut.lS6S.lj0. Trains leave n.3 fnllnwui
WESTWAIIB.
EASTWARD.
Mall
STATIONS.
Mall
A.M.
O.OOi
7.30
Now York...,..,
.....Philadelphia
....New Hampton...
Washington ....
Oxford
BrldKevllle.
..Mauunka Chunk..
Delaware
Mount Bethel
Water Gap
..Stroudsburg
Snraguevillu
Henryvllle
...Oakland
..r-orks
Tobyhanna
.......Gouidsboro
Moscow ..,
Dunning
Greenville
..Scrantou........
Clark's Summit.
Ablnglon
...Factor) vllle........
Nicholson.
.Hopbottom.
Montroso .........
New Mllford
Great Bend
4.45
0.20
2.40
2.21!
2,10
2.00
1JV)
1.45
1.20
I. 05
12.51
12.11
12.31
12.11
11.50
11.37
11.21
11.00
10.50
10.38
10.20 0.30
0.48 0.05
0.40 5.50
II. 21 5.25
0.00 6.01
8.43 4.'A
8.SI 3A5
7.60 3.80
7.10 6.50
A.U l'.M
11.15
11.30
11.47
11.67
12.05
i-i iiil
12,40
1.10
1.20
1.30
1.4S
2.U5I
2.20!
2.40
8.02
3.13
A.M.
3.2i
10.301
11.11)1
SMI
4.17,
4.25.
4.4l!
6.01
11.30
12.00
12,'i'
13.5!
6.SI
5.45
0.00
0.25
1.20
1.50,
Dinner and supper at Delaware station.
Connections.
At New Hampton, with Central R. It of New
Jersey, for New York.Elliabt-th.PlalnfleldBomcr-vllle.
liittoii. it. '
At Washington .with Morris & Essex It. R for
new mm, jewuri, morruiown, Jiackctlsiown,
Lasloit. Aa.
At Mauunka Chunk, vtllh Belvldero IU-1 a ware
f 1 niiaucipnia, Ttcnlou, 1'hlillpsburg,
Relvidere. Ac. ' '
..A: Scranton, with Ijicliawanua it Bloomsburg
R. It., for Pituion, Wlikisbnrre, llloomsburg.Ru-
.................. -,ui,tuiiii,ciiuiiu,au, itiso, Willi
Delaware. & Hudson R. It., lor Olyphuut, Arch
bald, and Curboudale.
At (Jreatlienil.wllhErloRallwoy, for Bingham
ttui, l-.lmlra, llullulo, Ithaca., Syracuse, and
O'wego. R, A. HENRY,
Gen, Pass, and Tkt. Aguut.
QOLUMBIA HOUSE,
I1Y
BERNARD HT O 11 N EH.
jiAvinii luiK.y purcuaseu anu nucu up Hie
well-known ltoblson Hotel Property , located a
fEW DOOIIS AllOVE TI1K CXJUIIT HOUSE,
ou the same side of the street. In the town of
1 l-xunsburg; and having obtained a license for
the same as a
RESTAURANT,
the Proprietor has determined to give to the peo
ple visiting tho town on business ur pleasure,
A LITTLE MORE ROOM,
HIS Btabllnff also 1. HllAn.lv. ati.1 I. ...
to put buggies aud carriages In the dry. He prom
lses that everything about bis eslablUbiuenlshall
be conducted tn au orderly and lawful manner:
and be respectfully solicit, a share of the publlo
I atronage, fmyl7'07-4)m.
Q W. DLABON A CO.,
Manufacturers of
01 L CLOTHS AMD WINDOW UUADES,
WwebouM, No, IU ItorUi Ttiird btreet
I'hnaaelpbla.
GROCERIES, &c.,
c
ONFEOTIONER Y.
Tim nnitArslffTietl would resncctfullr announce
to tho publlo that he has opened n
FIRST-CLASS CONFECTIONERY BTORE,
In the building lately occupied by Bernard Htoh
ner, whero he Is prepared to furnish all Kinds of
PLAIN A FANCY CANDIES,
FRENCH CANDIES,
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS,
NUTS, RAISINS, AO., AC, AC.
nr WHOI.ESAI.R on retail
In short, a full assortment of all goods In
his line of business. A great vnrlcty of
DOLLS, TOYS, Ac,
suitable for the Holidays. Particular attention
given to
DREAD AND OAKEB,
of all kinds, fresh every day,
CHRISTMAS CANDIES,
OH1STMAS TOYS.
A call Is solicited, nnd satisfaction will be
guaranteed.
Nov. 22, 1867. ECKHART JACOBS.
-REMOVAL OF
O. O. MARR'S
NEW STORE
to siriVE's hlook,
ON THE CORNER OT MARKET AND IKON STREETS.
The undersigned having received from the city
a fitU nnd complete Bnpply ol
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
NOTIONS,
TIN-WARE AND HARD-WARE,
CEDAR AND W1LLOW-TTARE,
CONFECTIONERY, GLASS-WARE,
TOBACCO,
II A a S AND SHOES,
FLOUR, SALT, FISH, AND MEAT,
nil of which I proposo selling nt a very low figure
ror cash or produce
49-Call nnd see.
April 12, 1S07. c. C. MARR.
G
RAND OPENING
IlllANI) OPENING
GRAND OPENING
GRAND OPENING
GRAND OPENING
OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
FALL AND WINTER OOODS
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
FALL AND WINTER GOODs
consisting ol
consisting of
consigns of
mnslstlng of
consisting of
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS,
HATS AND CAI.
HATS AND CAPS
HATS AND CAPS'
HATS AND CAPS
HATS AND CAPS!
BOOTS AND SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES
HOOTS AND SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES;
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
READY-MA DK CLOTI 1 1 NO
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
READY-MADE CLOTHIffo;
LOOKING-GLASSES,
LOOKING-GLASSES
LOO K I N G-G IiAHNES;
looking-glasses!
lookino-g lasses;
NOTIONS.
notions;
NOTIONS
NOTIONS
notions;
paints and oils,
paints and oils
paints and oils
paints and oils
paints and oils,
groceries,
groceries
groceries;
groceries,
groceries,
tHIEENSWARi:,
IIUEENSWARK
tiUEENSWAItU
tiUEENSWARE
(lUEENSWARE
HARDWARE, '
HARDWARE,
HARDWARE
HARDWARE
HARDWARE,
TINWARE,
TINWARE
TINWARE,
TINWARE
tinware;
SALT,
SALT,
SALT
SALT,
SALT,
FISH,
FISH,
FISH
F1T1I
FISH,
GRAIN AND SEEDS,
GRAIN AND SEEDS
GRAIN AND SEEDS
GRAIN AND SEEDS
GRAIN AND HEEDS,
AC.,
Ac
AT
NEAL
MuKELVY,
mckelvy;
mckelvy!
mckelvy,
mckelvy,
Northwest corner ol
Northwest corner of
Northwest corner of
Northwest tornpr nr
CO.'S,
CO.'S,
CO.'S.
CO.'S.
CO.'S.
NEAL
NEAL
NEAL
NEAL
Main nnd Market Streets,
Main aud Market Streets,
Slain and .Market Streets,
Main aud Market Street,
Northwest to rner of
-mii.u urn iiiuiaeb mrceis,
BLOOMSBURG, PA
HLOOMSIIURO PA
BLOOMSBURG PA.,
HLOOMHHURO PA
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
IRON AND NAILS,
IRON AND NAILS,
IRON AND NAILS,
IRON AND NAILS
IRON AND NAILS!
In large quantities nud at reduced rates, alway
on hand. '
CIIICKERING & SONS,
Manufacturers of
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS
Received tho First Grand Gold Medal, and still
higher recompense.
THE CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR
at the
UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION, PARIS, 1S07.
These wero tho highest awards of the Exposi
tion, and tho house of Chickkrino A Sons was
the only one so honored.
In tho United Slates we have been awarded
Sixty-nine Finsr Premiums In direct coinpo
tltlon with the lending manufacturers of the
country, ind ntllio Gnat Exhlhitlou in London
wo received tho highest award given to any
manufacturers In the United Slates. Total Sov-enty-ono
First Premiums, and tho most flatter
Intc testimonials Irom tho leading urtlstsof tho
World. WAItEKOOM :
NO. 11 EAST FOURTEENTH BT., NEW YORK,
Between Broadway and Fifth Avenue.
Feb. 6,'ii0,3mo.
OMETIIING NEW.
The lindersluriu.fi Iil.m Ipav. i.. i..r...... i.
opened lu"1 "'B 1,ub" Beui;r'llyi that she has
BLOOMSIIUHG,
of good, In the lino of a fresh stock
MILLINERY mill TRIMMINGS
lu connection with Dress Making: and Is pre
pared lu addition, to
COLOR STRAW HATS
on tho shortest notice, and lu the best stylo of
the art. Prices cheap uud work satisfactory,
. , , . . MRS. E. KLINE.
Light Street, October 4, 1807,
H.
with
V. PETERMAN,
LIPPlNOOTT A TROTTER,
WHOLESALE OROCERS,
No. 21 North Water Street,
and No. 20 North Delaware Avenue
Philadelphia.
H. WALTER,
' Late Walter A Kaub,
Importer und Dealer In
CHINA, GLABS, AND QUEENS WARE,,
No, 421 Market Street, r
Philadelphia.
JOHN STROUP & CO.,
Bticoetaots to Htroup A Broliur,
WHOLES ALH DEALiUW IN mmt
MU. 24 Nth Wbarvu, tnd 2J Ntrlli WaUrBt.,
Philadelphia.
IRON, TINWARE, &.C.
RATIONAL FOUNDRY,
Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Fa,
Tho subscriber, proprietor of the above! amed
exicnslve cslabllshmcnt, Is now prepared to re
eclvo orders for all kinds of
MACHINERY FOR COLLIERIES BLAKT
FURNACES, BTATIONA RY ENOINES,
MIMA, THRESHING MACHINES, AO
He In nlso prepared to make Stoves of nil slr.es
aud patterns, Plow-Irons, and everything usually
made In llrst-cinss Foundries.
Ills extcnslvo facilities and 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 eslnbmhmcnt Is located near tlio Lackf-
wanna and Bloomsburg Railroad Depot.
TETER BILLMYEll.
QTOVES AND TINWARE.
A, M. RUPERT
announces to lils friends aud customers that
continues the above business at his old place on
MAIN STREET, BLOOMSBURG.
Customers can be accomodated with
FANCY STOVES
of all kinds. Stovepipes, Tinware, and every va
riety of article found In a Stove and Tinware Es
tAbllsl'imeut In tho cities, and on the most reason
able terms. Repairing dono nt tho shortest notice.
25 DOZEN MILK-PANS
on hand for sale.
JkJEW STOVE AND TIN SHOP.
ON MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE MILLER
bruit ie,
BLOOMSBURG, PENN'A.
The underslzned has lust fitted un and opened
nis now
STOVE AND TIN SHOP,
u this nlnre. where ha Is Yircnared to mnke nn
new Tin Ware of all kinds In his line, and do
repairing with neatness nnd dispatch, upon the
most reasonable terms. He also keeps un hand
STOVES OF VARIOUS PATTERNS A STYLES
which ho will sell upon terms to suit purcliasers.
Give him n call. Hols n go.nl incch.
Give him n call.
go.nl inccnanlc, nnd
deserving of tho publlo patronage,
JACOB METZ.
Bloomsburg, April 26, 1867,
Q.EORGE II. ROBERTS,
Importer and Dealer In
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, Aa,
No. 811 North Third Street, above Vine,
Philadelphia.
JAcortK. Smith. J. R. Seltzer
g M I T II :& S E L T Z "E R,
Importers and Dealers In Foreign and Domestic
II A R D W A R E,
GUNS, CUTLERY, AC,
NO. 409 N. THIRD bTKEET, AR.CALLOWIIILL,
PHILADELPHIA.
Nov. 22,07-tr.
TOBACCO & SEGARS.
H.
W. RANK'S
WHOLESALE TOBACCO, SNUFF,-AND
CIGAR WAREHOUSE,
No. 110 North Third Stieet,
between Cherry and Race,, west side,
Philadelphia. . ,
jyARTMAN & ENGELMAN,
TOBACCO, SNUFF A KICOAR
MANUFACTORY,
NO. 313 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Second Door below Wood,
PHILADELPHIA.
J. W. Wartman p. Enqelman
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS,
ALBUMS,
OHROMOS.
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
801 BE0ADWAY, NEWY0KK,-
fit lit tiualltir tf llit TrU It ihtlr iuil Mortiaral tf tU
IMll, ( tktlr ftuVlisalita, tinrlart taa lssrafia.
llinntttli Cat,
I kital ftii,
Trtaloa f tils,
Oitit Wtt,
II ! It,
IXIavart,
iMlaaUittttt,
Caha,
Kw Orraida.
Vtitiaela,
Taa A Beta,
Calaa.
tl"'l lit
Whiia MtttUlaa,
Wuhlmtt,
vft'lVttil,
Oaf tmaaiitd Tttt ambttr 1irt,t aiimtnt. a(ii4 Ik
aMcftt aiodatltaaa af Win. Foflmtid, (1. V, WtUtD, Umr. a4
laif talaaat fbtlof rf atfa, cabtiiltag at
IvItMltaxL
Khlaa,
HrrBliain),
Laniptlta.
Vtnaillta.
Jl ap.tt.
WHs,
Hi. Cleat,
1 ilaaaa,
(rrtiat rtlata,
ftailaal. a (tint, '
IVatUtltl, ltaJr.
THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE,
A a4 laUattl laUrtatlaf rlta, Alia, tHamlaaltd tatt Traaa'tf
Mat Vt.wa, la trial tritlaijr. Wt ar alaa tirlatl Ait-ait la Amattra
far rjBRIIH'B OLill TIEW.- af which . .dl
aaarimtat, Af salt far Frith' Btrtrt af I 4 1-9 la pBoltiriLula
VI U SwlUsrlaad, Ut Uhla, Cdtard, Bcttlaad, Walts, At,
TrtEOflCOrri. Wt naaaradir sjarj Urjily, tadUt tr
MMhafiitultJJstllBltM rads.
THOTOOlArillO ALDCMt.-Oor tftiafirlura tf Albums It wall
"TlU"UbH U tmi'T " lB al--lr hBtl lirtylf It all
All aall art mat U Mr i
tt( I ( kl(l Utll pUICBMt.
CHROMOS.
it. T.t?t i,,irt rlr. till taaiH W 41tnri,U4 nn Ht
ta f "" M"'i ,h,,r ' l'tF f am
U"a"t""' ' Vl,SB 8i KB)i " tanH Ihttrad al (at
E. &H. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
601 Broadway, N. Y.,
tmporters snd Manuf r of Photo7rapate MutcrlsU
Fob. aysMf
0
MNIBUS LINE.
Tlio undersigned would respectfully announce to
mo citizens of Iiloomsbnrg and tho publlo gene
rally ma lie is running an
OMNIBUS LINE
between this place and tlio different railroad de
pots dally (Sundays excepted), to connect with tho
soveral trains going South nnd West on the Cattt
wlssa and WUlIamsport Railroad, and with those
going lyorih and south on the Lackawanna and
Bloomsburg Railroad.
His Omulbusses are In good condition, commo
dious aud comrortable, and charges rcasouablo.
Persons wishing to meet or see their friends do
p a rt, can bo accomodated upon rcasouablo charga
by leaving timely notice at any of tho hotels.
JACOB L OIRTON, Proprietor.
p A R M E R SI!
try tut.
ALTA VELA I'HOSPHa'a'E.
It contains thrco per cent, of Ammonia, an
amnio quantity to Bfve activity without Injury
lollio vi-gutallon.nnda largo percentage of so
luble Iloue Phosphate of Lime, together with
i.'.l.1'. ?!' J t,,Kloi ",e csM-ntlal elements of u
COMPLETE MANURE. Iho lncreutid sales Ui
lurmcrs who ere using It with highly satklacto.
rr rtsults is a suroguuranleoof Its value. Price,
Wiper ton ol 10 bags 'Ml lbs each, biml for n
pamphlet. Address
THE ALTA VELA GUANO CO.,
B. S. BISHOP A Co, Agents,
00 N. Del. Ave.
Agent for Pennsylvania, Philadelphia and
South Now Jersey,
JulyS.'tW-ly 671lror.dttay,N.Y,
gHARPLESS t IIARMAN,
KAai.H J O USURY AND MANUV.tC-TUUINO HIU1',
STOVUS A PLOWS WHOLESALE A RETAIL
Tin: ckledrated NONmosa iron ream and
TUB JIUTTON WOODEN REAM PLOWS,
'Jisllligs and FiroBrlckforrepalrliiBCllyStovfs.
All kin ds of Brass or Iron t asting made to order
upon short notice. ,
B. F. HllARPLEfcS it P. S. HARMAN,
Bloomsburg, in, I'ropilctors.
Mur.lU.'tu-tf.
Q.EORGE FOELKER & CO.,
Wholesale Dealer In
WOODEN t WILLOW WARE, YARNS.
Oil-Cloths, Wicks, Tw Incs.BaskeU, etc,, etc,
249AU1 Market St., A 238 Church BL, IhilftUa
Juce5,'M. '
Q Ii A T H HOOPING,
IIVDBr r A B 1 DT t
MOST l'AYORARLE RATE3,
JOHN THOMAS, Ana OAWFUIl J. THOMAS,
Bpr,!i77. Bloohsuuuu, Pa.
Mar,l,'(l.Iyr,
DRUGS So MEDICINES J
TONATIIAN HlillSLER's W-il
O or Bitters has never failed tucurn ii vfl
klim of D spepsin ! Is the most suC(( ,,,!', !,
Iclno yet discovered for the cure otSS1 Kt
Dyspdmla, Liver 'Complaint, Bronchi H.fill
diseases of tho Throat, Chist aid iMjm
made entirely of roots nnd Iii-m . '! ,UW
wlllcvnvlncoany ono-who gives it M
No family should bo without it. ' t ;
bottles, prepared nnd sold by Jonathan i!k'
Jonatliao J
A Co, Schuylkill Haven, Pa,
Kiato,
DR.
TAYLOR'S
OLIV1) BRANCH
U I T 1 E R S
AmlldnndngrccnbloTonlo Htlmnlini .BVAi
achtoaudCiuminatlve TJ,"!
BITTERS,
Extracted entirely from Herbs nnd ltooii
ly bencnciai in
DYSPEPSIA,
"jjfccr
GENEilAL DEHIL1TY, 'M.
hi"
and Loss of Appetite;
Ef
and an cxcellentCorrcctlvcfor pcrsonmj
from Disorders of tho Bowels, Flatuliu( !W
Sold -Everywhere.
(lot
epot. No. 413 Market Street, PhlloU
J. K, TAYLOR A CO,
Rcpt,4,nS-ly
A..
Ayer's
air
igo:;f
For restoring Gray Hair tzt
its natural Vitality and Col III
A tlrcsing t J
it ul onco ngifc rr
liunllliy, imdcfliDe'
f "of- prcacrtioj 'plsi
hair, Fadelt) T,b:
hair is soon m
(o its original TO.
Kith the qkl)
the qhn
7 .O..IIM. r,t rVK.
Mill 1I.IU 11 .
cncil, liuling Hair cnccKcil, anil ,
noss ouon, llinugli not iilwny!,
liy its use. Nolliin;;, can region E I
linir vlicro tlio follit;lo4 nio tlcslr1-"
or tho Rlanth tltrnphicil ii ml i!(fjj'
Rut fiueli us remain can he ?nre '
tiscfulncjs by this application. ItMJV
of fouling tho hjir with a aitj-
incut, it will keep it clean ami u;.JI!,n
Its occasional no will prctcnt llit
from turning gray1 or falling offJlt
consequently prevont balihics.
from thosd deleterious subsliuiccjtpvl
innko somo prpparatious tlaugctotl
injurious lo tho hair, tho VijmlfW
oulyjbcncnt but not harm it. If "Main
merely for a rrjg
HAIR -DRESSINCJ
nothitlg'clso can bo. foulul to tfciiM M
Containing neither oil nor iUc,.mim
not soil while c;unbrie, atut jtf AH6
long on tho hair, giting it a riili,1-
,lustro ami a grateful perfitine.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayor 4 Jg-
I'ltACTlCAL ANU ANALYTICAL CllE TTrti
LOWELL, 3rASS.
PBICE $1.00,
T.10X
1' tei
Itloob
Feb, 5, 18(0.
Aver'f? Oho-pr-rr Vp.o.tci
Jjat.
" i Mi
For Diseases of tho Throat and Is A'st-
sucn as uougnB, uoius, vnoF3
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthou, U
and Consumption.
IOR
Mu
Prolnlily never beforo hi the ulioloh' nib
r.it'tlit-iDeJi.-l.iinytliiiigwoiisowidclynnili nal
iijiuii thu eoiilidcilco of mankind, n tliua
icini'ilyiorpulnioiiarycouiplalnts. 'llirou; .701
n'rti'4 ofjcirs, nnd auionir most of the k''el
men it I1.14 1 Uen liigjicr and higher lu Uic
u ib n;tH oci'uine uciccriiiiown. iut
rli.iiiii'tcruiitl power to cure the vnllouji:
of I Ik linwa and tliro:it. have made it tootn
h ilile piuteitur ng.ilmt them. While lv 11 J
inil.l'.-r Ioiiniil'ilisL'a?oandtoyoiiiiKc;iil.; JJj
'id tlici'aiiictiiiiutlieniotcllt'ctuullcuietl).
bugiieii lor Incipient consumption, nail. '
fi'iiumink'ctions of tlio throat and Imigs, to II
l.ion .ig.ilii:t sudden attacks of Ciuup.t O 4
1 kt'pt un Ihiud In every laiullv, .mil liwi nxcn
me Munetltiius subject to colds nud cwt '
rlu, ill. I bo piotiilcd Willi tills .llltidotc fort
Altliougli settled L'aiisiiuiiilluu I' Uct If''
nn -tljlv', .till grc.it numbers 01 case ulifti ill Ki
t-.iu .ccincil settled, hao been compleW vw.ii
mid the p:itlcnt l-etoicd to sound licuIU -CIii
i ih Vcetoml. So complete U In - r,
over Ino di.onlcrs of tho Lunjrs ami Thn Ul
tlio mot ob'tliiato ol" them yield to It. His I-'1
in;r el ia couM rc.ich llicni, under tlio Clitn ---i-toinl
tlicy suhsldo and Ulsappcar. , j'A
Miilim runt i'alIIo Siieakcrj taii
lection from It. U.,C
Antlitnii li nlways lclicrcd aud oito
JiioixhitU I
Vltet'r'l 1'ertor
' t'J'
ii generally cured by tit J . !
tral InBinallanilficqtniti.
So generally nro its virtues knon 11 that
not publl-li thu cci-tllli-ates of them licrcoi
II1.I11 asMtiu Ilia publlo that iu nuaUlcir
nuiutaliicd.
Ayer's Ague 0a'
For Fov-fr nnil Atuo, Intermittent tl.'d
Chill Fever. Itoraittent Fev, Uerw
Agiio, Periodical or Bilious ieysir-"-nndjndeorl
all tho affections wMa&Vj
ilojn malarious.
marsh, or
"tJ.ll
, Aiitsiiamn Imilies, It loes Ciiw.nnJ'T'lv
f, 11. Ci'ntainlniriieltlicrAreciilc.Qiiinine,!; U. Bti
In -, nnr nny other mineral or poisonous c'
,li never. It la nowlso inlures nny lwtifs'J
mnulii'i- and Inmoitancc of Its cures latin J IU f ,
l - I'.ni o hlcnilly.bovonil account, and si '
liln.ul a luiiallol In Iho hlHtorj- of Agnf J "hf
iiilr luKle is gratllled by tlio acknowloiU 77
! eivo or the vndidil cures effected in J T" f
ini'. , ami ulirro oilier lemeillo lil.l mIi"11! O'
Un lerllniated persons, either lesHcn
I'uvrlliiis ilirntish nil.iimnltlnrnlHlrs,wil' n
tivleilliyhiLlnirlho AOtril (WHV. ill- S
For 7.1 per Complaint, nrl.lns ft-omif If',
or Ihn Liter, It is an excellent remedy, Sim
Mi" UiprlntnhealiliynetlTltr. . .. US
I or liiiiQiis nitonl'-rt and Liver Coror'" :
.111 ...(.Alllt, ...t.,n.t.. ,.,.l..nlnV ..nr C-
111 irknhlo cures, where other nicfli-lnriluil' 1
1 ifparcu ny 1111, .1. u. AVKit wiii' rlfl
snd Amh Ileal (Ilicmlsti, Lowell, MJii ( ). ,
all-ouii.thowoiil, Vr-
1'IIICV, $1.00 1'VU JlOTTll rrr
- G?.
g-ij dehsiiott'S i-rv
Q RUM AN CATTLE I'OWr'E.n
This Powder is lullnvn.1 li Ix sunerlor1!
Horse or Cuttle l'uwder ,lu use. HjfPH.
blood, cleanses Iho sysicm, nnd gives lie , I J
tlou uHd tone to tho stomach. Ily ltsu S.raB
will lumrovo lu llcuh. nmi the coat 12'G1-
smooth and glossy. i
cows latteu aud glvo twenty per cw- r.
milk. , J-y
Hheep tinprovo and prod aco a hcavU-i"- ,-
lleece, 'jr
Hogs fatten aud; are. frca from toio tw jh
temper, and nil pen dUcases.
Wholosale- and Retail Depot, ipj,,
llENDHRHIIOTT'S DrugSW-' t'lJai
Ori'OSITK AMEKICAN U0C fS"1
Feb; 19,'C9-tf JiLOOJISltrB
Av-
punmo bale.
, VVllIbesoIdnt tlSo'reiildenoeoflha iy.
uitaiawissa townshlnouMonaay ino"-:,
day ol April 1M tho ullowln propertf
TiriiK.E iiojibmbiaU:
a lot of MllchCows.lotof yonngestrt': . '1
gous, ono sled, plows, harrows, undcttlU'' ,
own HAT HAKE, ONU urT'W .
wind mill, forks and rakes, oor. v
aud potatoes, a lot itt vUKCar, l -
so Blot of 1 TfI
uocstiiorj jjis, KiTouuf icuint 1M
tocether with a largo variety of other '"
'u.i"i0.!!?"-., ,.,w a.h. 1 rTT
day when terms will be inane knpwii . W. V
lilt
Mill
ISttrJIMf'Wy
m sou a
-v
laraici'Kit miiu...-