THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
t ' , . . r ,
FARMER'S COLUMN.
Tho Boat Sizo For Farms
Thoru Is a general tendency to en
largo furms. As tho country grows
older and men nro bettor nblo to buy
land, they buy out tholr less prosperous
or less contented neighbors. Tho
strong Inclination to go West, Incited
to a largo extent by tlio interested in
procuring thc&jicedy nfttlomontof their
rcspectlvo sections, also leads to many
changes. All these change iiflVml In
creased f.icilltlcn to tliot(i working into
larger farms.
A largo farm is relativo term, and
in nil placos don't mean tho same
amount 01 laud. For Instance: In most
prats of this Stato ono hundred acres is
a common sizo for farms and those
having several hundred acres nro said
tohavoUrgo farms; but West and South
tho latter may bo called rather small,
nnd largo farms bo understood to in
cludo several thousand acres each. Hut
wo now hnvo Northern farming in tho
older settled sections in viow. Hero a
common sized farm is ono thnt tho
owner and ono or two sons, or not
having sons, tho owner and a hired
man can manage. Such farms usually
rango fromsoventy-flvo to two hundred
ncrcs. In gratn sections they avcrago
not far from one hundred ncres: In grass
sections tho samo help will manngo a
larger farm, nnd tho avcrago may bo
ono hundred and fifty acres. Tho larger
farm? in each case, may need somo help
by tho day.
Farms of this sizo admit of tho uso of
tho most approved farm tools and ma
chines. Tho best plows, harrows, cul
tlvatora and drills, for putting in tho
crops, can bo used,and thohest mowers,
roapcrs, horso-rakes, horse-forks nnd
other common machinery for gather
ing and securing crops, will also pay.
In threshing n travelling machine is
usually employed. This appears to
mako tho most advnntageotH nrrango
mcnt for avcrago farming. If tho farm
ing Is good, It will furnish tho means
to educate children, and eventually give
them tome help in getting a farm. It
also keeps neighbors near together,
leads to making good roads and bridges
as well as securing good and conven
ient schools and churches, while there
is a general equality that asn wholo
makes tho happiest communities.
Then iliii owner nnd his sons often do
tho work nnd if thero is not work for
all, ono or more will work for neigh
bors. -So too, 11 10,0 that have to hire
may find help among their neighbors
that is efficient as well as pleasant to
havo around. This keeps associations
still the tame; the hired 111:111 cornea und
is received as an equal.
This com so also furnishes somo of tho
best specimens of good practical farm
ing in tho country. Nut that it builds
up fancy places where tens of thousands
arc- espendid in OAtuisIve buildings
nnd wide parks that are planned and
arranged by tho city architect mid lands
cape gardener, and where extraordi
nary results are secured at a cost of
several times tho value of the products
when they aro ready for market. This
kind of fancy farming of courso is avoid
ed. The farmers work for a living,
and study to mako farming pay; and
doing w furnish somo of tho best, most
productive, and profitable practical
farming In the country.
There nro many advantages in very
largo farms. A more perfect adaption
and division of labor can bo securedThe
- men most efficient at tho different kinds
of 1 nbor, may bo divided so as to keep
ail kinds of work moving along to tho
best ndvantago. A larger amount and
n greater variety of stock that is more
especially adapted to and calculated for
the .varying conditions and circum
stances of tho furm, may bo kept. A
larger and more complete assortment
of tools and machines, not only for put
ting in, harvesting and taking care of
ci ops, but for threshing and preparing
them for feed nnd for market, may bo
used; and tho wholo, in many cases,
may bo directed and managed by a
rooro competent person than is often
tho enso in ordinary farming; but with
all this thero aro many disadvantages.
Tho work is spread over a great deal
larger surface, and moro timo must bo
taken in going to nnd returning from
it.This,in drawingmanuro too.aud crops
from distant fields, 13 no small item In
tho courso of the year, and it is very
difficult to get a sufficient amount of
good reliable help; whllo some may bo
doing well under thooyooftho owner
or foreman, others that nro out ofslght,
may not work to good uri vantage. Thp
g eneral tendency of men that nro con
ctnntly at work for others, is to oyo
Eervice, to get as much money as pos
sible, while thosothat work for them
solve study lo mako tliels labor most
effective. A very sure and safo rule is,
that thoEO will accomplish tho most
work and do it tho best, who havo most
interest in tho final results Thero is
also a tendency in the one case to spend
as they go, to live out the earnings as
fast as rcceivtd; whllo In tho other,
thero aro many Inducements to industry
and economy.
It is true, very large farms and plan
tations mny grow more wheat and corn,
and morecotton and tubacco for market
nnd to export; but at ho same time
thoy produceu less amount and variety
of crops needed for the comfort and
convenience of those doing the work.
It is also truo that with large farm
and plenty of help to work them, tho
farms may appear lo manage to better
ndvnntage.uud altogether mako a much
greater show, all of which appears very
fine on paper; yet as tills mu-t bo done
by tho help of n good many hard-work
ing men, who will only Just get, 11 mod
erate living in the timo, I must bo per
mitted to prefer tho kind of farming
that allows such men to havo farms
and work for themselves.
Largo, hnndsomo farms and very
largo amounts of important products
likt wheat and cotton, for export, may
bcof great national Importance, but of
moro importance than all tho rest is
tho men nnd their fumlles; who per
form tho labor in growing theso pro-.',,
uucis. uncir wcifaro and prosperity
is, niier an, uiotirst consideration nnd
tho system of farming thnt secures tho
greatest good to tho greatest numlcr
iriU6t, niter all, bo tho ono wo prefiT.
This wo belfovo will most generally 60
round whero tho largest proportion
liavoJandof their own and work for
themselves.
FIjAt surfaces nro better than round
poles for chickens to roost on, as tho
fowls cover their feet nnd keep Uicm
from fW'zfngln winter.
THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Tho Man in tho Bag.
Tiiero were two brothers, who wcro
both soldiers, tho ono had crown rich.
but tho other had had no luck, nnd was
very poor. Tho poor man thought ho
would try to better himself; so pulling
off his red coat, ho becamo a gardener,
and dug his ground well, nnd sowed
turnips.
When tho crop anno up, thero was
ono plant bigger than all tho rest ; and
it kept getting larger and larger, and
Becmcil as.lf It would never ccaso grow
ing; so that It might havo boon called
tho princo of turnips, for thero nover
was such a one seen beforo and never
will again. At last it win so big that
It filled a cart, and two ozeu could
hardly draw It; but tho gardoncr did
not know what in tho world to do with
It, nor whether it would bo a blessing
or a curse to him. Ono day ho said to
himself, "What shall I do with It? if I
sell it, it will bring mo no moro than
another would ; nnd as for eating, tho
llttlo turnips I am suro nro better than
tills great ono ; tho best thing porliaps
that I cut do will bo lo give It to tho
king, as a mark of my respect."
Then ho yoked his oxen, nnd drew
tho turnip to the court, nnd gnvo It to
tho king. "What a wonderful thing I"
said tho king. "I hnvo seen many
strnngo tilings in my life, but such
monster as this I never saw beforo
Whero did you get tho seed, or is it
only your good luck? If so, you nro a
truo child of fortuno."
"Ah, mil" answered tho gardener,
"I am no child of fortuno ; I am n poor
soldier, who never yet could get enough
to livo upon; so I set to work tilling tho
ground. I havo a brother who Is rich,
and your majesty knows him well, and
nil tho world knows him ; but as I am
poor, ovcrybody forgets mo."
Then tho king took pity on him, nnd
said, "You shall bo poor no longer. I
will glvoyou so much, that you shall
be oven richer than your brother." So
ho gave him money, and lands, and
flocks, and herds; nnd made him so
rich, that his brother's wealth could
not at all be compared with his.
When tho brother heard of all this,
and how a turnip had mado the garden
er so rich, ho envied him sorely; and
bethought himself how ho could pleaso
tho klug mid cot tho samo good luck
for himself. However, lie thought ho
would manage more cleverly than his
brother; so ho got together a rich gift
of Jewels and fine horses for tho king,
thinking tbat ho must havo a much
larger gift in return: for if his brother
had so much given him for a turnip,
what must his gift bo worth?
The king took the gift very graciously,
and said he knew not what bo could
give in return more costly and wonder
ful than tho great turnip; so tho
soldier was forced to put it Into a cart,
and drag it heme with him. When ho
reached home,ho knew not upon whom
to vent ids rage and envy; at length
wicked thoughts camo Into his head,
and ho sought to kill his brother.
So ho hired some villains to murder
him; and having shown them whero to
lie In ambush, ho went to his brother,
and said, "Dear brother, I havo found
n hidden treasure; let us go and dig It
up, and share it between us." Tho
other had no thought or fear of his bro
ther's roguery: so they went out to
gether; nnd as they were travelling
along, tho murderers rushed out upon
him, bound him, and were going to
hnng him on a tree.
But whilst they wcro getting all ready,
th oy heard the trampling of a horse
afar off, which 60 frightened them that
they pushed their prisoner neck nnd
shoulders together into a sack, and
swung him up by a cord to tho tree;
whero they left him dangling, and ran
nwny, meaning to come back and des
patch him in tho evening.
AIeantimo,howcvor,ho worked away,
till ho had mado a nolo largo enough to
put out his head. When tho horseman
camo up, no proved to bo a student, a
merry fellow, who was Journeying
along on- his nag, and singing as he
wont. As soon as tho man in tho bag
saw Jilm passing under tho tree, ho
cried out, "Good morning! good
running to thee, my friend!" Tho
student looked nbout, and seeing no
ono, nnd not knowing whero tho voice
camo from, cried out, "Who calls me?"
Then tho man In tho bag cried out,
"Lift up thine eyes, for beho'd hero I
sit in the sack of wisdoml Here havo
I, in n short time, learned great and
wondrous things. Compared to what
is taught in this scat, all tho learning
of the schools is as empty air. A little
longer and I shall know nil that man
can know, and shall come forth wiser
than tho wisest of mankind. Hero I
discern tho signs and motions of tho
heavens and the stars; tho laws that
control tho winds; tho number of tho
sands on tho sea-shore; the healing of
tho sick; tho virtues of all simples, of
birds, and of precious stones. Wert
thou but onco hero, my friend, thou
wouldst soon feel tho power of knowl
edge." The student listened to all this, and
wondered much. At last ho salt,
"Ulecsed bo tho day and hour when
fourylyoul cannot you let mo Into tho
suck for n littlo while?" Then tho
other answered, as if very unwillingly,
"A little space I may allow theo to
sit hero, if thou wilt reward mo well
ana treat mo kindly: but thou must
tarry yet an hour below, till I havo
learnt Komo little matters that aro yet
tin Known 10 me."
So tho student Bat himself down and
waited awhile; but the timo huncheuvv
upon him, und iio begged hard that ho
might ascend forthwith, for his thirst
of kuowiedgo was very great. Then
tho other began to givo way, nnd said,
"Thou must let tho bag of wisdom
descend, by untying yonder cord, and
then thou Shalt enter." So tho student
let him down, opened tho bag, and set
him free. "Now then," cried ho, "let
mo mount quickly!" As ho began to
put himself Into tho sack heels first,
"Walt a wlille!" said tho gardener
mat is not tho way." Thon ho pushed
him in head first, tied up the bag's
mouth, nnd soon swung up the searcher
alter wjsuoin, dangling in tho air.
"How is it with thee, friend?" said
he; "dost tiiou not leul that wisdom
cometh Into thee? Best thero in poaco,
till thou art a wiser man than thou
wort."
Ot an., In., f.n l. ...,1 1 , .
uvsujriiin. 4U UUitUffVU lilll OlUUt-'Ilblf
nag to rido homo upon, and trotted off
us last as no eotiin. lor rrmrthfl vinninn
should return; nnd ho Jeft tho poor
student to gather wisdom, till somo
body should comoand let him down,
when iio had found out In which nna.
turo ho was wisest on bin l.PArl nr lift
Stoves and Tinwaro.
N
EW STOVE AND TIN SHOP.
ISAIAH HAaENIlUCII,
Main titrect one door above E. MendculiaU'.
Store.
A large assortment or move., lienters anu
Itaugc constantly on Land, ami for Halo nt the
lowest rates.
TInnlna In alt Its branches carefully attended tu.
anil satisfaction guaranteed.
Tin work of all kinds wholesale anil retail. A
trial Is requested.
gTOVEd AND TINWAHE.
A. AI. nuruui
anuouncoa to hli friends and cttslomcia Hint
continues the above business At his old pt acq ou
MAIN STREET, IlLOOMHUUKCI.
Customers cun bo accomodated with
FANCY STOVES
of nil kinds. Stovepipes, Tinwaro, and every va
rlety of article found tn a Stove nnd Tinwaro Es
tablishment In the cities, rmd ou tho most reason
able terms, llcpalrlng dono at the shortest notice,
Si DOZEN MILK-fANB
on baud for sale.
N
EW STOVE AND TIN SHOP.
ON H AH? STREET, NEARLY 01T0S1TE UILLER1
BTUJIK,
iiLooMsnuno, tenn'a.
Tub undersigned has Just fitted up and opened
STOVE AND TIN SHOP,
n tills place, whero ho Is prepared to matte up
new Tin Ware of all kinds In his line, and do
repairing with neatness and dispatch, upon tbe
most reasonahlo terms. Iio also keeps on hand
btovus ok vaiuous pattuiins a styles,
which ho will sell unon terms In suit nurchnsers.
Give him a call, lie Is a bo.k1 mechanic, and
unserving UI me puuiio imiruuncu,
jAcon metz.
Bloomsbarg, April 20, 1SCT.
Foundries.
s
HAItPLESS & IIAKMAN,
KAQ1.K FOUNURV AND MANUr'ACTLtlllM) MIOP,
stoves i riMwa wuoLr-sAr.c a iietaiii
THE CKLE1 RATED M0NTR091C IRON 1IEAM AND
THE UUTTON WOODEN 11EAM 1-LOWS.
Castlugs and Fire llrlck for repairing city Stoves,
Alt klnus of nrass or Iron casting made to order
upon short notice.
11. F. SUAIirLEHd 4 I". S. HAllMAN,
nioomsbtirg, l'a. l'ronrletors.
Mar.W.'WMf.
o
UANGEVILLE FOUNDKY.
MACHINE SHOP AND A0U1CULTUHAL
WUUK8.
The undersigned desires to Inform lit a Mends
and the publiu generally, that he has rebuilt and
enlarged his Foundry nnd MachlneBhop.tmd re
moved nil Ula business from Light litreei to the
above named place, where in connection with
his Foundry he will continue to manufacture
Wheeler's llatlvvuy Chain Horse-rower und
Thresher, (Improved), Car n ell's l'.Ucut.
TIIHESHEIl AND CLEAN EH,
either overshot for Treadrowcr or imJer.shol
with Lever-rower. He also manufactures to
order and tiU up nil kinds of
MILL G 12 A It I N G ,
Circular Saw Mandrels, Patent Slides for Saw
Mills, tho latest Improved lion lleam Plows of
dltlerent kinds Wooden It earn Plows, Double
Com Plows, and Plow Points of every descrip
tion generally used throughout tho county,
IKON KETTLES, BELLS
Cellar Grates, fitoves.Slcd nnd Sleigh Soles, and
in lucL everviuiue ceueraiiv inaueinu counirv
Foundry. Those wishing to dui chase Machines
would do well to examine his machines, and the
Improvements made pn the power.by which nt
least 1W per cent, of tho fi lctluu Is taken off,
ALL MACHINES AUE VAHRANTED
to give good satisfaction, and terms made to suit
fiurchaserg. All kinds cf country product) taken
n exchange for Plows and castings.
Thankful to his friends and patrons for post
favors be would still coutluue to solicit the name.
WILLIAM SCHUYLKK.
Apr.9,69-tf Orangevllle Pa.
W
ANTED
AGENTS FOn THE
KING OP HOUSE BOOKS:
THE AMERICAN TARUEll'tl HOUSE BOOK, It
outsells, ten to one, any book of ttsTdiut publish
ed. 40th tbousand In press. Ageutsdolng better
now than ever beforo. Alio, for
OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN.
In both ENGLISH nnd GEItJIAN, Embracing
the ALLOPATHIC, HOMEOPATHIC, I1TDHO
I'ATIIIC, ECLECTIC and HEltllAL modes of
treatment, 5H clohely printed puges. Trlco
onlf tZSO. The mt compute, reliable and ppou
foay family medical book in cztitence. Address C.
F. VENT, Publisher, 33 W. ilh St., Cincinnati,
Ohio. fcbtPOO-lra
3 nel j St.. N.V. or 38 IV. f Ih St., rinclsnst 1. 0.
If they want the mofiopularnnd bust nulling
subscription books published, and thomoiffit!:
ral(rnu. Kend for circulars. Tlicywlllooatyou
nothlne, and may bo of great benefit to you.
febll'70-ly.
Insurance Agencies.
Q.LOBE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
o r
NEW YOIUC.
Pliny Freeman, President, II. C. Freeman, Sec
Cash capital over 52,000,000, all paid.
J. B. ROBISON, BLOOM SBUBO, PA
OENERAIi AGENT,
For Luzerne, Lycoming and Columbia
counties.
Aug.20,'C(My.
N8URANOE AGENCY.
Wyoming
1170.000
t.OOO.OOC
.Etna. ....
Fnlton
800,000
300,000
450,000
North America
City-
International 1,100,000
Niagara
1,000.000
Putnam M
630,000
330,000
670,000
600,000
400.000
2f0,000
Merchants H...w..
Springfield
Farmers' Danville.....
Albany City.......... .
Lancaster City.
York Horse, Death & Tbert.. 65,000
Home, New Haven 1,000,000
Danville, Horse Theft
FIIEAS BROWN, Atienl,
mam 09-ly. Hloomshukh, 1'a
For Purt Water, nt
5HBIATCH(
lull cmtrfctw rump,
Diirti iisteim,
duribl sad rilla
bli ; tijoM to tbt
good oM-fajMm&4
woodea Fump. tad
b24.&62b
Jot
co it Usi than lull tho
moniy. EaiIIj trr&nged
io u to U con-freezing,
tad la coMtractioa to tlwvh
tut any on can put It up and
kitf it In repair.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PUMP NOW HAD-Oct.23,t0-6ni.
rIIY WILL YOU
nuiN youn eyesight
UY V8IN0 COMMON CU.AS8KS,
Whtu you can purchase
L A 7, A It U 8' & M Q R It I S
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES,
nil? HICHT IN THE WOULD,
They are recommended by the Faculty for
J "J.1,'," w,ttU"'. I'rllliancy of FmisbVnd
their Htrengllieuiueand Preserving Po en, In
which they excel all others. They lust many
Ihey can only bo ob'talued in
JiLoomnujta pa.,
Of MIsh A. 1). WEBB
HOOK STORM UAIK UTIIIIIfP
Sole appointed Agent for this place, No Peddlers
liAASUUS aL AlUIUllH
Manulacturlug Opticians,
inarW,70-ly
Hurt ford, Conn,
A RCH STREET
J. OAltPET WAItEIIOUSK.
KU ARCH ST., IIKLOW NINTH 8T., rillLAnELPUIA.
THE OLD KSTAUI.IH1IED STAND,
Receiving for theSrrlnir Tnut. o !,. .iw.ir nt
theNewblyiesof
OAIU'KTINOH
purchased at th. lowest Gold linte nn.i win i..
told htm great reduction from last season', prices.
ENGLISH MtUSSKLSat 11.60, and all other
goods Itiprojiurtlijn, JOS. I1LACKWOOD,
mora iv-9iu. bja Arcu m. I'hliaueiphia,
HiTIp IvislKtrl
TT
Drugs and Okomicals.
l'IKF.KIX rECTOUAIi CUltf-H COtlOIII
l'IKENIX 1'KUTOltAIi CUltl:H I'OUUII
1'lllENIX 1'ECTOIIAIj CUltEH COUUlii
25
CENTS.
Tim Phronlje Pectoral will euro tho diseases of
uiu inruiu anu i.iiiik", nucn un ioiu, ijuukii.
Croup, Asthmn.IIronchltls, Catarrh, Horo Throat
llUUrHOllL'HN, T IIIHMUIIK l-UIIKII, III1U 1 llllllllll'tl 7
Consumption. This medicine ts prepared by Dr.
Lovl Oberholtrcr of Philadelphia, aud formerly
of Phienlxvlim, Pa., and nlihoueh It has only
been ollercd for live years, more than ono mill
ion bottles havo already been sold, and the do-
iiianii ior iv is increasing every uay. ainuy uj
tho llctnll Druggists buy it In lots or nvo gross,
nudnotnfowor tho Country Storekeepers try
ono gross nt a timo. Nearly every ono who has
ever sold It testifies to Its popularity, nnd nearly
nil who have used It, bear testimony tolls won
derful power in curing Cough. Wo are confident
that thero is no known medicine of such great
value to tho community as tho Phoenix Pectoral.
It has cured cases of the most painful and dis
tressing cough, ofyears standing.
It has given Instant relief In spells of coughing.
It lint, liihtnmlv Ktnrncil tlio tiaroxvsni uf
Whooping Cough, aud greatly shoilened Its du
ration. It has cured Croup In n few minutes.
Consumption has been cured by it, whero nil
othorrcmedlcshad failed lo do good.
Hoarseness has been cured by It In n single
night.
Many physicians recommend lt,and others use
It themselves and administer It in their practice
whllo others oppose It because it takes away
their business.
Wo recommend It to our readers and lor fur
ther particulars, would refer you to the circular
around tho boitlon hero you will llnd numerous
certificates given by persons who have used It.
It Is bo pleasant to the taste tliat children cry
It Is astlmnlallngoxpcctornnt, giving strength
at the samo timo that It allays the cough.
TI10 proprietor of this medicine has so much
conildenco in its curotlvo powers from the testi
mony of thousands who have used It that the
monoy will bo refunded to any purchaser who Is
not satisfied with the eiructs.
It Is so cheap that all can buy it.
Prlco 25 Cents, Iirge liottles It.tiO
1 1 Is prepal cd only by
L.KVI OllUltHOLTZEIt M. D
WHOI.ESAI.K lmlHlUIST,
No. 15S Norlh Third Bircet, Philadelphia,
N. I!, If your nearest Druggist or storekeeper
does not havo this mcdlclno ask him to get It for
you, and do not let him put you olt' with somo
other preparation because ho ma.tcs moro mon
ey on ft; but go or Bend 01 once to some store
where ou know It is kept, or send to Dr. Ober
hollzer. Sold by K. P. lAitz Druggist, Blooms
burg, nnd il. W. Creasy, A Co., Light Street, and
nearly every di uggist aud storekeeper in Colum
bia County,
dec. tu.'irj-tim,
310,000 ClUAKANTUU.
B
UCK LEAD
EXCELS ALL OTIIEn LEAD 1
1st. For Its Unrivaled Whiteness,
2d. For lis Unequalled Durability,
3d. For Its Unsuipassed Covering Property.
Lastly for its Economy.
SB-It COSTS LESS to paint with Huck Lbad
than any other Whllo Lead extant. Tho same
weight covelsMOltE SUItFACE. Is moro DUU
AULB, and makes WHITEIt WOltK,
HUCK LEAD, Is tho Cheapest and Best.
$10,000 GUARANTEE.
BUCK ZINC
EXCEM ALL OTHER ZINCS.
1st. For Its Unequalled Durability,
2d. For its Uurlvaled Whiteness,
.U. For Its Unsurpassed Covering Property.
Lastly, for Us Great Economy,
being tho CHEAPEST, HANDSOMEST, and
most DUHAHLE Whllo Paint In tbo world,
D U Y ONLY
BUCK LEAD AND BUCK ZINC:
TUY IT AND BE CONVINCED.
Sillsfuctloti Guaranteed by the Manufacturers.
BUCK COTTAGE COLORS,
Prepared expressly for Painting
COTTAGES, OUT 11UILDIN GS of every dcscrln
Hon, FENCES, Ac. THIIITY-F1VE DIFFEU
ENT COLOItS, Durable, Cheap, Uniform, aud
Beautiful shades.
Samplo cards sent by Mall If desired.
Dealers' Orders will bo promptly executed by
the manufacturers,
FRENCH, ItlCHAItDS A CO.,
N. W. Cor. Tenth nnd Market Streets,
Jan2S'-0-ly. Philadelphia
LOIIILLA11DS
"EUREKA'
Smoking Tobacco
Is an excellent article
of granulated Virginia;
wherever Introduced It
Is universally ndtutrcd.
ji is puv up in unnosnmo inuiun ungs, in wnic
oiders for Meerschaum Pipes aro dally packed.
LOIlILLAItD'S
YACHT CLUB
classed bv all who con
sume It as the "finest of
nil;" it is mane or tlio
Is antl-ncrvous in lis ellcot, as the Nlcoihie
has been cxtiacted: it leaves no disagreeable
tnsto niter smoklng;lt Is very mlld.llght nf color
and welght.henco one pound will last as long ns3
of ordinary tobacco. lu this brand we nlso pack
orders every day for Hret quality Meerschaum
Pipes, try It and convince yourselves It Is all
it clutms to bo, 'THE FINEST OF ALL."
LORILLARD'S I This brand of Fine Cut
C E N T U It Y I chewing tobacco has no
Chewing Tobacco. I f'lu"' ur ,s,ui;erl(,r1.nny:
. I where. It Is without
doubt tho best chewing tobacco In the country.
, 7-0 1'lJ-LAltD'S I have now been In gen
SNUFFS "ut use In tho Uulicd
, ,,, , , , States over 110 years,
used itkuowledgtd "the best" wherever
,.w,5f?,u5"itorc,,te.',Pcr dot,s not hnvo these nrtl
i,.PLu.le,,,'u'.lc,lVm to Ket them; they aro sold
by respectable Jobbers almost everywhere.
Circular of prices forwarded ou application,
i., ai. P. LOHILLARD A CO.,
Jan.21'70.3m NowYoA.
0
MNIBUS LINE.
Tho undersign would resjiectnillyaunonnoeto
the citizens of llloomsbnrg and the publlo gene-
iiuiy iuu no is running an
OMNIIlITM I.TMlf
between this place and tho dlUerent railroad de
pots dally (Sundays excepted), to connect with the
Revernt trnlno nnl.r. ...... .... . .
uuumiiuu niuu iue Lyiiia-
wissaaud Wllllamsport Railroad, and with those
sums i.uiin uuu noiuuon mo Jjickawauua and
Bloomsburg Railroad.
Ills Omnlbusses are n good condition, coinmo.
uious anu comicriakie, aud charges reasonable.
Persons WishlllS in meet nr una iViolv M.n.l. .1a
part, can be accomodated upon reasonable charge
uj leuviug umeiy nouoe ai any or the hotels.
JACOB L OIRTON, Proprletoi,
QRANGEVILLE ACADEMY.
OltANOEVILLE, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA
PROF, E. J, SCHOONOVER, Principal,
MRS. E. J. SCHOONOVER, Pieceptrcss.
Tlila Incttt.illA. r... .1. ... it
,u ni e-uutiiiiuii oi young
Ladies aud Otntlcmen, will ro-opcu under
. . ..' 1 ncnoonover, on aioNnAY April
4.1S.0. icachers, of acknowledged ability mid
high order of taleut, will be employed lu each
department, and no ellort spared to secure to
pupils thorough and Judicious culture.
Tho course of Institution will Include alt tho
Seminaries oV.i7'B,'i.iU t,C"O0"i "U
Special attention given to Normal School
a v.u..uvv.a. ......UVIIUll.
Primary Department ....f3 to 15 per Quarter
Higher Branches s t0 ts Jier tiuarter
I nn . TTnv . th- . . . . .
. .".- mis exeeiieui, lUSUlUllOU IS 10-
fated In a Pleasant vlllugo of about six hundred
,,v ,,um in. ,eiuiiuiiuiis or a
large city about six miles from the Rail with
dally communication to the dlUerent roads.
The buildings are situated upon nn elevation,
'rounded by a beautiful grove, and perfectly
. CALENDAIl FOR lS70;-Sprlug session begins
f t -,' 1 ,w '.Y . uil l,ullw d wecas, lOUOWlllg
which there will ho it vacation of six weeks,
f ull term commences August 15, 1870, continuing
11 weeks. Winter term opens November 7, 1K70
v , iiuuiu cjiu va outainctiin pri
vate families ntfiom 12.50 to JUOper week. or
dealrable rooms will be furnlshod to studiiits
wishing to provide for themselves.
Scholars will bo admitted at any timo during
the se-sslonalthougli It isprcferablo to commence
Willi llm l.rm
.vrit,v-cjT.-o . . , . . . . .
For further particulars, address the Principal
at Orangevllle, pa. '
iuurls'70-3m.
jg a u a ii s
RAW HONK
super phosphate of lime.
raDE mark
F A 11 M E R S I
INCKKASK YOUU CHOI- or
CORN, OATS, POTATOES, WHEAT AND
GRASS,
As well as
ADD TO THE FERTILITY OF YOUR SOIL
Dy a Judicious and Economical modo of
MANURING.
GET THE VAI.UK OF YOUR OUTLAY THE
FIRST SEASON.
OBTAIN BETTER FILLED KAILS AND
HEAVIER GRAIN.
KEEP YOUR BOIL FREE FROM NOXIOUS
WEEDS.
MAKE YOUU LANIW PERMANENTLY
FERTILE.
Over ttDfTRRV v..,. f .n.,uA - ...
.... . ... UStf. 1111 II 1 1
crops, has proven that Baugh's Haw Bono Phos.
phate may be depended upon by Farmers.
""" '"WkltllANTK ANAI
For sale by Agricultural Dealers generally.
BAUGII 4 SONS,
. . . jiauuiuciurers,
Olllco-No, 20 8, Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia.
nulla 4W-V1U,
Rail Roads.
T AOKAWANNA AND
BLOOMS-
JLJ TIUIIG ItAlLHOAI)
On andftr Jan. 17, 1870, Passenger Trains will
mn ns foilnwsl
Going North,
Arrive Arrive
n. m. n. m.
Going South.
Leave Leave
p.m. a.m.
. 4.00 7.S0
Bcrauton.......
8.4
ll.W
Leave
4.33
6.00
6.10
0.10
0.30
7.80
8.10
Arrive
PllUton .
Kingston .....
8.11
7.60
10.S0
10.0.1
8.
O.CO
8.90
7.&I
7.13
1M
8.S0
ip'.'!
v.u
10.17
10.55
Arrive
plvmouth ........ 7..H
Hhlckshlnny... 7.6S
llcrwlck 0.05
llloom 6.23
Danville 4.60
ravn
Leave
0.40
Norlh'd 4.H
8.45
Connection mado atRcrantoti bv the 10.40 n.m
train for Great llend, lllnghamtou, Albany nnd
nil points North, East and West,
D.T. HOUND, Sup't.
C ATAWISSA RAILROAD On anil
after MONDAY, Sep. 0, 1800. Passenger
trains on the Catawtssa llailroad will run at the
louowiug named hours!
.1iiff Horlh. STATIONS.
Dep. R.Hn.m Wllllamsporl
" O.lSi' Muucy.
" 11.47 Vntsnnlnwil.
Jim I J Xoilh
Arr, COO p.m.
Dcp.6.2S "
" 4.67 "
" 1. 10 "
" 4.00 "
' 8.10 "
" .l.U "
" 2.2.5 "
" 1.50 "
" 10.O5 " Milton. '
10.15 " Dauvlllo. "
" 11.0) ' Ituperl. '
" 11.17 ' Catawtssa. 1
" 12.2J p.m. Ulngtown. '
' Us " summit.
" 1.0S
"
" 2.15
" 4.25
Arr. (1.15
" 0.25
" (luaknko. '
" E. Mahony June '
"Dluc.Tnmaqua. Dine. '
" Heading.
" Philadelphia.
I To New York via. Head
I Ing or Munch Chunk.
1.10 "
1.30 "
1.10 '
10.40 n.m.
8,15 "
t rora new l one via, I
Mauch Chuuk. I
0.M
NoChnngoof curs between Wlllhunsiiorl anil
Philadelphia GEO. WEDU Suy't.
JgROWN'S FAST FREIGHT
FltOM PHILADELPHIA TO BLUOMSBUllO,
and Intermediate points. Goods forwarded with
care and despatch and nt low rntcs.
(JoihN, nt Philadelphia, must bo delivered at
llltncr Co's. 811 Market Street, For full par
ticulars, apply to
SUIIDYLEK Sl HOniNHON, Proprietor,
Aug. 2U.'0!Mf. It. K. Depot, llloimnburg.l'a.
TORTHERN UENTRAL
RAIL
WAY.
on and alter Nov. 15th 1800, Tinlus wl'
leave NouTntTMiiKui.AN! as follows :
NORTHWARD.
855 a. .u. Dally lo Wllllamsport, (except Sunday)
rorElmlra, Cnnandalgua, Rochester, Bullalu
Suspension Bridge, aud N. Falls.
050 l'. M., Dally, (except Sundays) lor Elinlru and
liuiiaui via Erie luiuway nom Klmira.
6.) r. si
port,
Dally, (except Sundays) for Williams-
TRAINS SOUTHWARD.
10.21 A.M. Dally (except Monday's) for Baltimore
WILMINGTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
11.10 P.M. Dally(oxcept8unday's)for Baltimore
Washington nnd Pulladclplila.
ED. S. YOUNG,
General Passenger Agent
ALFIlliD It. Fiske, Gen'l Supt.,
R
EADING RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
MONBAY, DECEJeHElt 27tll,l609.
Git-al Trunk Lino from tho North nnd North
west forl'hlladelphla.Ncw York, Reading, Potts
vltte, Tamanun, Ashland, Shnmokin Lebanon
Allentowu, Easton, Ephrnta, Lltlz, Lancaster,
Trains leave llarrlsburg for New York, as fol
lows: At 6,35, and 8,10 a. m., 12,20 noon aud
2 05 p. m., connecting with similar trains on
Pcnun. Railroad, and arriving at New York at
12,15, noon, 8,40 0,50 nnd 10,00 n. m. rcsncctiveh-.
Sleeping cars accompany tho 5,35a. mnud 12.20
uw iii.ii.a niiuuui liiuu;(-.
Returning: Leave Now Yorknt 0,00 a.m. nnd
12.0U noon and 6,uo p. m. Philadelphia at 8.15
a. in, ami uiip.m, Bleeping cars accompany
the U.00 n. m., und 5,00p.m., trains lroiu N, Y.
MIII1UUI uiuukc
Leave llarrlsbure: for RcaiIImi.. Pnttuvllln T...
maqun, Mtnersvliro, ABhlnnd, shamokln Pino
u rove, Aiieuuiwu et l-uua u. at B,10 a.m., & 2,05 ift
4,10 p.m., stopping at Lebanon aud principal way
stations; the 4,10pm. train connecting lor Phll'a
Pottsvltto and Columbia ouly. For Pottsvlllo
Schuvlklll Hnvcu and Auburn, via ftMmvtitm
and Susquehanna Railroad, leavo llarrlsburg at
3,10 p.m.
Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at
7r30 a.m., connecting with similar train on East
Pa. railroad returning from Rendiugat0,35ii.m.
stopping ai an siaiions.
Leavo Potlsvllle ut 5.1oand 9.00 n.m. .nn,l Hi. i.
Herndou nt 0.30 a. m,, Shamokln at 6,10 ami 10,10
a. m., Abhlandnt 7,05 a.m. and 12,30 noon Tnma
qua at 8.3J a. m., and 2,20 p. ni.for Philadelphia
Iavo I'ottsvllle via HchnvlLrlll nml Ununn.
liauua Railroad at 8,15 n.m. for llarrlsburg, and
Reading Accommodation Train leaves Potts
vlllo at5.40 n. m., passes Reading at 7,30 a. in., ar
riving at Philadelphia at 10.20 a. in. Returning,
leaves Philadelphia at 4,45 p. m., passing Read
ing at 7.10 p.m., urrlvlug at Pottsvlllo at 0.30 p.m.
I'utUlOWIl AfCOmiUO(l,Lltii)l TrultiTlo-ivna li.tltu.
town at 0,13 a.m.,, returulug, leaves Philadelphia
at 4,00 p.m.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at
u.ui., uuu o-io p.m. ior .purata, e.itiz, Lancas
ter. Columbia. Ac.
Perklomeu ltall Itond Trains le.ivn 1'orblnmon
Junction ut 0,00 a. m., 3.00 A 6.30 p.m. returning:
lenveSchwcnksvlllo ut 8.05 a.m., 12.15 noon, aud
j.io p.m., conuociiug wltu similar tralus on
ueauing Railroad.
Colcbrookdale Railroad trains leavo Pottstown
at 0.10 a. m and 0.20 p. m., returning leave Mount
l'lensantnt 7.00 and 11.25 a. m., cohuectingwllh
suuuur iiiiius on ueauing itallroad.
Cncster Valley Railroad Trains leave Brldgo-
uui 1 in n,ouu. in. anu y.uj nnuo.u2p. ra. returning.
leave liowiungion at 0.1.0 a. m.. lies norm mm
5.15 p. m., connecting with similar tralus on
JlBMUlUg lllllirilllll.
Ou SuudilVM. leuvo New Vnrlr nt K nil ,rt lvi.it.
phiaat 8,00 n.m. and 3,15 p.m., (tho800a.m', train,
1 uuu iiu wuiy iu iii-uuiug;; i-oiisvilie 8,00 tt.m.!
llarrlsburg ut 6.35 a. in. and 4.10 p. 111. nml
.Reading nt 7.15 a.m. aud iau5 n. r.i. for llarrls
burg, nt 7.23a. m. for New York, nnd at 0.10 a. m
and 1.25 p.m. for "Philadelphia.
Commutation, Mileage. Season, School and
r.Atu iun jicaeiB luunu iroin 1111 points, at re
duced rates.
Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed
G. A. NICOLLS,
,, General Suporluioudeut.
Reading, Ft,, Dec. 27 1600.
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA, &
WESTERN JtAILROAD. Summer arrange-
.. ..,.,1., .iniua lull, u il-. 11, 1 111 WS I
KAHTWAHH. WKSrWAltll.
Px-
pre is
Ac-
AC
com.
Ex-
piess
Mall
STATIONS.
com,
Via M. & E. DIvIs.ia M.
Arl Now Y'ork. (Lv
hict Jlarcluy Ut,) ,8.00
....Christopher 8t.... 8.00
Hoboken 8.15
Newark 8.40
Washington 11.28,
via eeu, me. oi
.Now York
(bo lAberly fit)
...NowIIaniptou,..,J
0.00
11.15
11.41
6.00
7.20
uxiuru
IlrldgovIIlo
7.W,
8.00
3.30
1,42
11.51
...1 uiiiiueipuia..,
-Trenton...,,
I'liMMiwl.n...
7.30,
8.45
11.05
12.00
12,15
12.25
12.40
1'iM
.Mnnunku Chunk","
7.11)
S.Ui
I'eiawaro
....Mount Bethel
Water Gap
.....stroudsburg
Snrnguevllfi)
llenryvllle
Oakland
Forks
8.20
8.30
8 13
b..V.
1.0,5;
1,
1.30
1.10
0.20
u. 11
0.5H
2.0U
2.10
t(.Gouldsboro
10.110,
.iimuuiV
Dunning
Scranton
..Clark's Summit....
,.Ablugton
.Factory vllle
.....Nicholson.
..-Honhnlfn...
2.30
10.20
2.48
3.20,
3.40
3.40
10.38
0.00
r.M.
8.30
0.15
0.21
0.10
0.
4.01
0.35
0.50
4.20
4.39
4.57
5.15
6.30
0.51
10.90
Mont rose .."'.'IVZ
10.12
10.30
11.00
12.00
,...iuv .uiiioru
Great Bend.
10.17,
11.02
A,U.
12.95
1.10
A.M.
Connections,
rM -i i,T,mf.r,fi ',.Mopp,nB Bt statlous, nuu
reaching Buiralo the next morning at 8.20
Accoiumodatlon Train from Scranton connects
lwVlo
for Albany snd the North at 2.80 r. m
i"i 1 7 ' ! n 1 to, Tra. I u i ea v I ! 1 b Sy rife use nt
It It ai?,?nIVZ'n'.,iIixfFa?'nnna DI"omsbnrg
Mall Vain fmS 5i,W?Un Caaal -'"
Va." .'.K'" '.ron.1.N.w Vork connects with Trains
llln.l...... - .,... ,1.0
With tralllion lh.nl,"" ."" " ? ."nP
commodatlon from Blnghamton connects with
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg for Pnmou Wv.
oiiilng.und wllkos-llnrre. B 111 lou Wj
At Muuunka Chunk, with Belvldcre Delaware
u. it., Mall Trains from New York nnd Irom
flfi' "Vi" co.nne? w" the train from aid to
l'hiriidelplila, stopping at all stations,
At New ilamnljin win. I ..... ....
neirs'omerSiSl'eX1' Yr"' VAlS
towii.lWon. de. w. F. IlALI.S'rkAii iiii,i
11. A. HENRY, Geu. Pass, aud Tkt. Agent.
prepared to furnish all classes wlih constant .hi.
tiloyincnt at home. tLo whole or 1111" o to,
the snure mometitu. n, ,ti...,D. orior
prolltuble. Person. 01 tltller .Si" JaVhy .m
from coc. to t5 ;r evening, snd a iirowVtlmmi
sum by demoting their wlTol. time K I. &'
iiess. Boy. and girls earn nearly as inucli as
men. That all who see this nolle, may tSd
their address and lest tho business. I J mako
this uunsra ieled orrri To such as ar. not
well satisfied, we will send 11 V, .?. !'.?'
troub e of wr ting. Full particulars , vahiablB
sample, which will do to commeuce work on
aud u cony ut ThtJteMt JMerary tbimiu'ilwi
ouo of lie largest anil liest lamlly iiew.i a,
publlslieel-all sent froa by mall. IteadeV. f you
want nerlilHiicnl. nr. aintn.. ...u ... J'.t".
l'.M P.M.
012 4J5
9.0i5 i.3
8.35 4.10
0.00 1,01
ioOO 8.40
7.40 1.21
5.48 12.17
IZV
0.50 5.10
5.41 3.50
5.30 1.30
5.3,1 12.30,
MM 12.25
S.ll I2.0S
6.02 12.52,
4.51 11.3s
ll.SS
11.18
1.10 11.02
4,01 10. W
3.15 10.27
3.31 10.lt
3.15 0.50
3.05 0.40
8.00 2.10 0.10
7.30 8.3S
7,15 8.30
8.45 1.5j 8.11
6.10 l.:N 7.52
6.(0 1.21 7-37
4.67 7.15
1.10 1213 0.51
3.15 I -III 0.30
r.M A.ll A.M.
Dry Goods & Notiono.
jJ-EW STOCK OF CLOTHING.
Fresh arrival of
FALL AND WINTEH GOODS.
DAVID LOWENIIEKG
Invites nttontlou to his stock of
CHEAP AND FASHION ABLE CLOTHING,
nt tils store on
Main Street, two door, nlmvo Iho American Houso
Bloomsburg, Pa.,
where ho has Just received from New York and
Philadelphia n full assortment of
MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHINO,
Including tbo most fashlsnablc, durable, nnd
haudsomo . .
mtKss aoow,
consisting of
BOX, SACK, HOCO, GUM, AND OIL-GLOTH
COATSAND PANTS.
of all Eorls, sizes nnd colors. Ho has nlso lcplen-
Ishcd his already largo stock of
FALL AND WINTEH SHAWLS,
BTIUPED, FIGURED, AND PLAIN VK.STH
H1IIIIT3, CRAVATS, STOCKS, COI.IAUS
H-ANDKERCH1EFR, GLOVI'S,
SUMT.NDEItS, AND FANCY AIU ICL1M
Ho tins constantly on hand a largo nnd vroll-se-
ected assortment of
CLOTH AND VLMTINUH,
which ho Is prepared tu mako to order Into any
kind of clothing, on very short notice, and In the
best manner. All his clothlnr is made lowcnr,
nnd most of It N of home mnuufaclurc.
GOLD WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
ofjcrydescrlpllon,tlnoniid chenp. Ills ensool
Jowelry Is notsurpassed'ln thts.'pluce. Call an-
exnmluo hlsgciicr.il nssorlmcn of
CLOTHING, WATCHES, JEWELRY , AC.
DAVID LOWENBERO.
Q 0. 31 ARR
have Justrecclved from the oiivtcrn markets a
large nnd well selected stock of
D R Y O O O D"S ,
UII.'IHIHTI N II O K
CuSHlmcrs,
Jonns,
Best bloacliixl A
Uriiwli MuMIih,
Cillcocs,
Tliklng-i,
'iVblo Linens,
Cotton A
Alt wool llannels,
AC, AC, 1
A good stock of
Ladles dress goods,
Late it stj lcs a patterns,
Spices ofall kinds,
Good stock groceries,
(iueenswote,
Stone ware.
Wood A willow ware,
Flour A Chop,
Also Kitchen Crystal Soap for cleaning Tin,
Brass, Ac. All goods sold cheap for cash or pio
duce. Ho would call tho nttcnttou of buyers to his
well nnd carefully selected assortment which
comprises overythlng usually kept In tho coun
try, feeling coufldcut that he can sell them
goods nt such prlccsas will ensure satisfaction.
Nov. 5,'CO-tf C. C. MARR.
TILLER'S STORE.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
FALL AND WINl'IIR GOODS.
Tho subscriber has lust returned iroin tbe cities
with another large and select assortment of
FALL AtiD WINTER GOOP3,
purchased lu Now York aud Philadelphia at tho
owest figure, and which ho li determined to sell
on as modcrato terms as can bo procured else
whero In Bloomsburg. His stock comprises
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
of the choicest styles aud latest fashions, together
with a largo assortment of Dry Goods and Gro
ceries, consisting of tho following articles
Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
Cloths,
Josslmerc.,
Shawls,
Flamislrt,
hllkH,
Whlto Goods,
Uncus,
Hoop Skirts,
Muslim,
Jlollonwarn
Ccdarware
liueensware, Haidwaie
Boots and Shoes,
Hnts aud Capg
Hoop Nets,
Umlfollas,
Looklng-Gtau.e.1,
Tobacco,
Coirce,
Sugais,
Teas,
ltlee,
Allffiictf,
(Jlnscr,
I'luu jnou,
Nttmegii,
AND NOl'IONS GEN RALLY.
In short, everything usunliy kept In i-ouutry
stores, to which no Invites tho attealion of tbe
publlo geuerally. The highest prleu will bo jiald
for country produce In exchange lor goods.
S. H. MILLER A SON.
Arcade ftulldlugii, Bloomsburg, Pa.
QONKEOTIONERY.
i.Mli',lu!il!!ir"i!fu?! w!"lW rwpMtfullyamiouni-e
tolbe public that he has opened 11
FIRST-CLASS CONFECTIONERY STORE,
In .the building lately occupied bv Fox A Webb
where ho Is prepared to furnish all kinds of
PLAIN A FANCY CANDIES,
FRENCH CANDIES,
FOREIGN A DOMESTIC FRUITS
NUTS, RAISINS, AC., AC, AC.
BY WHOLESALE OR JSKTAIL.
. w. ..a.u., Kiviu variety or
DOLLS, TO YS, Ac,
given IS fr 1110 1IolldJ s' Articular attention
11REAI) AND CAKES,
of all kinds, fresh every day,
OlIUISTM AS CANDIES,
C II I B T M A B TOYS.
u.1,Can'l,!,'H"0"'llel, aud at-"fa-tlon win 1,
Nov. 52, U67.
TSCKI1ART JACOBS.
y E ItfJ H A N D I S E
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
kndsyoirt'DJS'laJ PaU1 euero"y-
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
QUEENSWARE,
NOTJONS, AC,
aro constantly on l.an-1 aud lor sale
AT BAIVI'ON'U 01.11 STAND
llLOOMbllUlin, BY
JAMES K. EYElt.
luf1"' Ab"u '"'-"is' ."I.osritATK ov
'"'"e8 lot constantly on hon 1. (febS'07.
QARRIAQE MANUFACTORY,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
M. C. BLOAN A BUOTHMt
Havo on hand and for salo at tho most real lona-
11 spiuiiuiu SIOCK 01
CARRIAGES. BUGGIES.
anil every description of Wngons both
PLAIN AND FANCY
wiirrontiHt to be made of tho best aud inosi. dur
ablo materials, and by the must exper icni" d
workmen. Alfwork sent out froin t 10 tslab!
llsliuieiit will bo found lo be of tlio highest " lass
ami sure to givo Perlcct nitl.lactlou. ThejJiuvo
nlso a line assortment of
S I, E J G II S
weuVii'a0,!:? SStf .I!!?.,?"!.1. . .
luls .... ........ ..in, 11, uiu e-ki uisier
All Inspection or tiieir work Is nukul f.H It Is
-'m1,'.'!1 ""U 'wuu '"I'frlor 1.111 bo fouiiil. 111 th"
euuulry, Nuv.20.'f 11-if.
VrONi'OUR nousu
RUPERT, t'A.
WILLIASl DUrLF.lt. lr oniieLiir
i.Ti 'V'"'10"'0 having been put In thoroi'.uh repair
rllnJwl iPi''U f"r 'VS t'"!"""' f KUl-sU. 'no
&t or i i 1 ,airud V"Vr" J,,Mt tom-
slmro of publlo putrouage. 'hie bin w ii ha
"'mart' I'.ft Vr" wllu "aur ind clUs!
Dzy Goods & Grooorios.
CI It AND OPENING
J GRAND OPENING
utiJini' 111 r.i. 1."
GRAND OPENING
GRAND OPENING
or
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
consisting ol
consisting uf
consisting of
consisting 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,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HOOTS AND SHOES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HOOTS AND SHOES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
READY-MADE CLOTHING
HEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
LOOKING-GLASSES,
LOOKINO-OI.ASHKS,
LOOKING-GLASSES.
LOO K I N G-G LA KSES,
f.OOKINO-GLASSEt,
NO! IONS,
NOTIONS,
NOTIONS,
NOTIONS,
NOTIONS,
PAINTS AND OILS,
PAIN'IS AND OILS,
PAINTS AND OILS,
PAINTS AND OII.S,
PAIN'IS AND OILS,
GROCERIES,
GROCERIES,
GROCERIES,
GROCERIES,
GROCERIES, ,
IIUEENSWARH.
UUEKNSWARE,
lltlHENSWARE,
OUKllNSWARE,
tlUEENSWARE
HARDWARE,
HARDWARE,
HARDWARE,
IIARDWARi;,
HARDWARE,'
TINWARE,
TINWARE,
TINWARE,
TINWARE,
TINWARE,
SALT,
SALT
SALT
SALT,
SALT,
FISH,
FISH,
FISH,
KITH
FISH,
GRAIN AND
SEEDS,
SEEDS,
SEEDS,
SEEDS,
GRAIN AND
GRAIN AND
GRAIN AND
GRAIN AND HEEDS,
AC,
Ac.
AC,
AT
McKT.LVY, NEAL
Mck'ELVY, NEAL
MrKELVY, NEAL
Ml'KEI.VY, NEAL
McKKLVY NEAL
CO.'S,
CO.'S,
CO.'S.
CO.'S.
CO.'S.
Noithwcst corner ot Main and Market St icetj,
Noilliweat corner of Main and Market Streets,
Noithwcst comer of Main and Market Streets,
Northwest e'oiuer of Main and Market Streets,
Northwest corner or Main nnd Market Street,
BLOOMSHIIRO, PA.,
IlLOOMSUUIta, PA
11LOOMSIIURO, PA.,
BLOOMSI1URO, PA.,
RLOOMSHURG, PA.
IRON AND NAILS, ,
IRON AND NAIIfl,
IRON AND NAILS,
IRON AND NAILS, ,. '
IRON AND NAILS,
In large quantities and at reduced rates, alway
tin tiund.
Miscellaneous.
No HllMliUfj, It Is tmrrniicu' to cure lost or
Impaired 'iastc, Smell or Hearing, Watering or
W cult Eyes, oUensivo brenth, Ulcerated Throat
pr Mouth, l'niu aud Pressure lu tbo Head, aud
loss ol Memory when euustd, as all of tliein fre-
nilCntlV are liV tVe rnvno-.-R nr f-nlarrl. 1, 1
pleasant and jialnless to use, contains no strong
poisonous or caustic drugs, but cures by ill mild
I will pay $500 Howard for a caso of Catarrh
in ui x cannoi cure.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE. Pkice Only 50 Cents.
If your Druggist lias not yet got It on nolo,
llOIl't be Pllt Olt With Some worse tlinn wnrll.la..
Strong StUlT. "fiimlcrotor." nr r.lnminiia Mn,..l.
solution, which will drive the elucae to the tunas
lustcad or curing It, but scud sixty cents to mo
nnd the lcnicdy will leach you by return mall.
f-"oor l"icl'"'!,'s' l10b' r'li t-'.oO, one dozen lor
Send u two cliH stamp for Dr. Sage's pamphlet
ou Catarrh. Addm the Proprietor.
, .,. It. V. PIERCE M. P..
Jau 7,'i0-3m, Buffalo, N. Y
AT E W COAL YARD.
Xl Tiik undersigned respectfully Inform the
i..i,.c-..a u jiiuiiiiinuiiig mm uoiumoia county,
that they keep all tbo dlUerent numbers orstove
coal und selected lump coal for smithing purpo
sis, on Ihelr wharr, ndjolnlng M'Kelvy, Neal A
Co t; 1- uruacc; with n good pair of Bntfjlo scales
on tho wbnrf. lo llildi ,-nnl linv ...wl ,i.n...
Llkcwlson hoi so and wagon, to deliver coal to
those who desire It, As they purchase a large
amount of coal.tbcy Intend tokcep a superior ur
tlcle, and sell nt the very lowest prices. Please
. an ..in, vauiiiiuu ior ynuri.tiives neiore purctias
lug elsewhere. J. W. HENDERSHOT.
AUGUSTUS MASON.
THE unuerslKiied will tako in ex
chnnge for Coal and Oroceiles, the following
mimed articles ; Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Pota-
-;',,,v, v"i.iiiiiucr,imu siuo meni.imiter,
Legs, Huy, Ac, at tlio highest cash prices, at his
Grocery Store, adjoining their coal yard,
m i ,,m J. W. HEN DERSHOT,
Bloomsburg Mar. 10,'03-ly,
Cbest in the wonLD.I
BKI
Kew York Offlco 27 BEEKMAN BT,
dec. S),'60-Cui,
HriToVER
ipcued a drst.class
Jiiiui, miojj, HAT CAP, AND FUR STORE.
at tbenlil stntnl n .,t.,u..... i.i i
doors ubovo thelourt House.' lllsstiickuVom.
poicdor tho very latest aud beststyles ever oficr
ed lo tbo clllzi ns of Columbia (Jaunty, lie can
accoiiiiiiodate the publlo with the following good,
at tho lowest rates. Men's- heavy doubll soled
blogii boots, men's double and single tap Jo ed
kip boots, men s heavy stoga shoes of allHklnd
men's fine boots und shoes of all grades, boy's
double soled boots and.shoes of all kinds,' men's
glove kid Ualmoral slioes,iuen.'s. women's, boys's
and misses' lasting gaiters, women', glove kid
Polish very fliie.womcii'. morocco Balniorals and
calf shoes, wom.ii'u vor. nnn , " r.
ged aidseweiL"01 ' dp6CTlPh 1S-
...".B.wVuU al" cal1 "tUnUou to his flue assort-
iiitjuv or
HATS, CAlS, FURS AND NOTIONS,
which comprises i till Hie new and populai varl
sllcs ut prices whli h cannot full tu suit all. These
good, ate olleied at the lowest cash rate, and
K'i1i'iui,u.H,ri,?u'd '".K've sallsfaclloii. A cal
Iswillcired befuiopuicliaslug cl.enheie as It Is
Mllsved that better bargalus are to be fosud
tliunnt any other titacelu tho county. 'y"uu
Dec, 6'o7
JgAltLY IIOS1J POTATOES,
tiik cjii:attoi'io op tiik day.
Tho tulwrrllier lias a limited tuprly of tho
l'arly lloko l'otaio, which he will tell tothose
wlkhlJtf Uj lirocure tliU excellent variety, nt the
low rate ofTwn Dollnr. (itr bu.liel, Iio ha.
Blo, twenty of the lieu Variolic, of
STKAWWSItHY, IIAHI'OKHIIY,
HOT.llOlIHK AND OUT-DOOIl 1'I.ANTH,
all wlilcli will beljcjitou hand, and for .ale
lu their eeawu, '
I'HICK LIST 01' llAltLY HO.SK I'OTATOKHi
lVrpauml, 2JCeut. I'er ck, 75cenU IVrlmll
bu.liel, 11,60 1 lVr bu.hel, Ituoj j'er bn.-rol, 18 w
...arira.tr. WM,A,fflu.'
,M 'Sowing Machin
es.
G ROVER & UAKl!lt'8
BEWINO MACHINES,
The following are sclecie,i r.. ..
tcstlmonlnts of similar character B. 'tJ'
the reasons for the preference foMl,VnM",'
ItARKn Machines overall olhcr, Q,,ftl
"I llko tho Graver A rui...
the first place, becanse. 't h.,f r 5l"liliii
should still want 11 nmv.iV r.?."'' nr ft
a Grover A- Baker, It answer. n.."l "ill C
the rest. II docs a grentpr ..V.. ''"'Pwn.,
u is easier 10 learn man ni.w .n.'- 1 vntk .
Croly (Jenny Juno). -tJtn,
"I havo hsd spvcrnl . .
with ft Grover BnkerMn(-iin; i, rru
me urootsatlsfactlon. r li,n.l?.!lrh Lu?.
er Macnlno Is moro rnsllv rni;. ,r"l.
llabto ! irct out of order, t HI ;
Bakr.r.do;Mde,lIyWMrs.l r Wfr,V.h:.,!'4
I bavo had ouo In i: fi'"',,K To
tvo yenrsi nnd from whan kS"l 'ri
ngsnndi-om tho teslhnouy "rl'liu,.
"""..-r. . . ".. cnaii.i..ii7-' i
nnyiuing rouiu uo noro coini,lci,,"iriet
tatlsfuctToo-"-W.s. UeiieralUront' w
"I bclieiro It to bo tho bm'i .
consldeied, of any that 1 hi? J r S II
very sliiiplonud easily lentncd' ii,.100- il
tV ordinary spool.;i n grcil tt't"
sti'cli Is entirely jellable: it u!r.',l'u'
woik beautilully" It lst-'i i,r?!4,0'e
onier. iJirs. v. ji. . .,.,. .r .
,V.,:,"U.,.
Brooklyn; ' r' 1!"J M.i
.', T..".I"!.Ui!!:'lU"1"llMltlllhG lr,..i. ,
linker to them all, localise I1 Jons'S? V,'"
....... 1UIII.
"Moro than two-tlilrd!.i,r sins,
doiioln my family fur Uie Inst tv if i , K5
done by disner & Balc. i s Jl'ichhir Jifi j"
hail a gai incut l ip oi , i,a ,,, ' "i1
uoti,. iti,iui y, anxs'"'
"Tho Grover ft Biker Sei, ,
as r lnlered In everv resnert ii. 8 Mia
itlsfactlon. It nimlVlm.. L,l.C .' '.e..,ul Us'
with beauty ol oxeoutlou aim ecj
Hint It Uanecissliyln MerylfiafiW.1'1'
Governor Geary, Hirrnbu g, "j Ht
i iinvunnii uietiriiviritmi,.,,,.
i onic i iMd 17: X V " l in
lamllv sowing, both iwr,...V..."fIW
nmuii ,, iii. .i i..:;. ..."' ."'"I i oa-wt
cerncil."-Hev. Stephen H. lyni 1 '
"I tlnd tho Grover A fl,.. ....
g niueut in met. The stllcii will rjoibr,o
bias scums, when slictclic.l.us oth,;, i"
in II ur dues Ililr.iiiM,.., ... ..V. !. T".l
.. ... ...y n I,. HIS in.wo,.
lug, I Fait Twenty-fourth str'ri-l, Sn vir
rnnHtriirllnn.iiMiu. fl.. n... - 1.1,111.
faintly than a Giove-r 4 Uati
I hnvo used ono fir the 1 m nin....1..T
nnu I ininic it u ileeldml v tlm is?t .si .1;
i imvo una nn frpnuunltyofeiat
...p, ...... tmiunfs ui main nei- fa
very inucU prefer tho Uiover & lUktr S ,
Mlt'IJCUli t'lIIHliriiV. nun I if mm' I ,r.
other innchluo KOBlninln intte. .-,....,?
-null., ''""WUCIWO
K. V. Bnnhorn, Bt. Louis. '
0 During the clecn jwrs I b
lmdaOrovcr rt: Inker Mfwim i-;i,iJftt7
mail t uet uLd It 1ms ne i r rei.imei the leau
nalr. I tali o grout rleasuru h re omrae
I ho drover & linktriiH i hnvorv i. t,
"It it hn Klimiht In it .tniiiiiPAti.,.i
excoeilhiKly Ultllcult to set It out oi tiMer L
of ui) little glils-onu Ilw-juul-a-liRlfaul
other four enrf-can m-w j.lrulgl.t seamic
wltlimit iiRslstunce."- Mrs. A. t,' Ymx
Hov. Archlljuld C. l-'uss. 'Jtuv,.ki ihirti.'thri.
Now Yolk.
"Tho drover a luker Mnftiinsi.
benefit to mankind tlmt I orirn feel m thocr
would do mo good to tiuiniittltiipralseilii.
iienr. 1110 ono l iiavo fs uf t in i. aimt .
but 1 would not exchnu:clLfAr tlifTnntm
wife or l'ror. Wllr.011, of llobart Cullcgo.
"Tho ulnipllcliy or lis touhiruaion
facljlty with which Its umj Is itniuirtd.itiu
ty, btrength, mid clubllclty ol U.np:iuti,ir,
udnidablilty to nil klmlrf ol Murk.mf om
which iio not att bclontj ut owe to otnj tiar 1
chine." Vrat, Jlciiblmw, of WlUlstontwuiini
Baker Sowluc Mtiehlue. him rririrhihetim
a linker lo any other Mio tins sein. .llev. A
Fisher, l'Llladelphla Confertnce.
"wo havo used one of (Irouri BJ;
Howlinx MnehlL'ta lor nbout ten earn. unit
blder It cannot bo excel lul. It ruui Binoct!
mii iiov erout 01 reimir. niui cnet vtrrm
sutlsfaetlon." Mr. IMuiu Hunt fllJtkciti
The Grovemud IUker8e.vnisMKnH;
pany manuhicturo bglh tlio Kinstlc fctUchi
Loelt Hillcli Machines, and otfcr the rablit
choice of tho best machines ol both klnit,
their establishments in nil tho arc.t fj,!
thtough agencies In nearly nil cwa thro
11 in poiinli'i' Vrlcn T.Ktw ntiil mtnn.e of ttt
In I ml ti .! Hflinrt (urnlshml mi in nllcdthfl
Orovri HakerB. M. Co., rillAdelphta,o:
J. A. 1X)R.W,
iittf2.vtft-iv mi
Hardware & Cutlery,
TIIK NEW HARDWARE M'OI
NK 1'I.Uti Ut'fltA,
.llll.'Vl.M, A Ml'.lV l.III'I'I.Y.
cash, on iidecllnlug inniltci.w oareprepui
otfer tho same to
FAIIMKIIS, MKCIPAMtH. BUlUiEIK
1 . i. tt....l.ti,l rrflirnl ktfuZ. D
JllHl 11 1U li HIUHB.IIHI," -.
PCIBIOK till IIIO ttlUI unin.Y ."--
114 U Vliy IIHIU f Ut C UtuiO
of llm county, at iimnuully low pik-e
All those wnonrouehinuusui inn i i
Nhw Huulwurobloio.
Ar. r w.vv
t ir-nu 1f MMiril. J- K. SlU
ITU A SELTZEU,
... .. . r.i.in..TI,f-
Importers ana jjcaieru i" ' oreisu
II A It 1) W A B K,
guns, o u t r, i: it v, 40-i
J(W v n....n A K. I, A lilM I. Bt
piiiLAnELriiiA.
Nov. S2, C7-tf.
riKT TIIK BEST,
Mm
tho be
evcrli
nluiVA
r ... n m..l ..1n. 1 1ir1l( tllDZ
ever invented. Tho nunscn vr , n
uuijvo juveiiiioii. mm 1111 e
nrrgnn 1011 1 i,n i,i-nm tu v iiiLfuut"
"May 18 M. ' '' U.ll.IllBl-wi
"TOJIESTIO ECONOMY!
CAMI'lLLION tAKPtll
A new, chean dtituble, bcollby owl"
ELOOIl COVEniNO'
A sulfttltuto for oil-cloth at one-i"""
Thin c
tlou Of I
titu rnrnft 1. ...n.lurr il liV tt liC'-'Uli-n
nni... .;.i :.i .u in. miiffi . ri."-'
the colors nnd pajicr endurt. K.nii lt
ders the carnet ' bilntit and bean'1'!
IMJUIO, 11. U
f it iwlvimtnirns firo HS fOllOWf- ...
ciw.1 iciiueiB ii avium."' - ,
eiceevllnsly smooth and slowy.
ieiuleisltnviilluiileloaV'r;:
rlvKtiinntli nnd ElOhM'i Ru t,
lalAHtinvt tiimliikf Hilitf 110 1 Kfl"1'
iniTKii iihtnui ,.i,. .,..,1 iikuot hercori1'
mvch much labor unJlfoUlyt
iiii me e.uiiiiniiiiii .. ---, ...jfl! i.
C1U.D iiwivrnniilri.. Iwhtcll costs buia.11!.,..
last ludeilii'iely, oven an ni;e,uiitl a' )
newnud bright j iu Its use no rill-" j
nn. recnni iv i.rnn m.eii ior a iiin in
even for ti uuks, roofs, Hour bow tKt,
I't.ivi, uui uiu iiini uiiiiit i . Butr
Ainenca. to convert it inun
Imr. ull concede It to bo an en
W. linv.. inn,- mm il HlO ir-.u ..WL
couuiyutiit ean IurnlkIlluetll,--
ai. inuuuinciureia pricts,
J-Vou are Inviti-d ti'U11,
Hoiiils at our Htorc. M K l.J
lllooinsburi;, lice, ll'tn-tf.
twit'
AM'
s
h A T J?
11 O O K 1 Ii
V A It 1 E T V
EVERY
-'AVOilAUI-K HATIS
MOST I
.iM
JOHN THOM.VS, AMP t-Abl't b J- ' ,
HUX.K77. in.- -
Mar.lH.0IMy
HHUNWOOI) SKMIKA1'
a1
Iho M.irlHK Til m of tblii,I'''''l'ul''i1d 1 ' '
on -MONIiaV, Al'llII- W'Vii'jAiflult' '
iiuaiiirof I-leven ciU will ' "j mioii
llrsloi July, wl.eiilheioivlilb'l,'u
llm Hint of August. , ..inmltrl'"
iliiaullm: Mudinls, not flaiti " , ,
midline iliarBe of ii-Iiition'. ?nm
Ik.uuI ut II o Heuilunry, und bo.nU' i
Isli Ihi lr own towels, do,
TJ.HMHl ,
Hoarding and Mshts, p( r ounrler tJ
Tuition, 4" ts w
do Juveullo (lass do j
, Wa.liliiScxtiu,andallbnirr"f,L(
;ii uuuuce, uuu liaiai c ilur 1U1'
tbe quarler. I''orIuitliiriuM.ilfll!1.liU-
5.
ITlnr't
MlllvlUe, March t, WO-'.'iu.
JOI1
P HINTING
Neatly executed at this Offlco
IT