THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA
Agricultural.
Mannsemciit of llalky Hones
Tlio first and boiler way U never to havo
n balky horse, irtiorscs nrc liandknl prop
erly they will never balk. Alter a horse bai
been "foolrd," as horsemen very properly
ay when a horso balk, It will require, ix
VAst amount of caution management to cor
rect tlio bad habit. Horses aro taught to
balk by stupid drivers, who havo really less
good senso than tlio animal they drive.
Many strong and excellent horses aro man
aged so Imperfectly that they soon becomo
almost lncorrlglblo baiters; whereas, If a
driver of ordinary Intelligence) had held tlio
reins, tlio animals would havo always been
as tmo as steel. If a horso Is properly man-
nied ho will draw with all his might, trot
or run as his driver may Indicate, until ho
drops in his harness from exhaustion,
After a horso has really contracted the
habit of balking, the vico ran only bo cor
rected by kindness and gentlo treatment.
Tito more he Is whipped, kicked, clubbed,
and handled roughly, the more obstlnato ho
will be. Hence, throw away whips and
clubs, and let tlio gentlo treatment bear rule.
Then, beware of overloading. A person can
coax out of a horso a service that whips
and kicks never can secure. Always provide
somo means to cnablo a team to start a hc:v
vy load easily. Avoid stopping if possiblo
where It will be difficult to start. It is
better to let a team stop for a moment, ten
times, when hauling n lead up a slope, than
to allow It to Btop In a placo where it would
bo difficult to start. The writer once was
accustomed to carry pieces of plank to the
Held for the wheels of the wagon to rest upon
while it Is being loaded with potatoes orcorn
bo that tho team would move oil' readily
with a heavy load, that they could never
start if tho wheels had been allowed to sink
into the ground whilo tho load was increas
ing in weight. When a horso balks on ac
count of exhaustion, allow the animal to
rest until he has recovered strength to draw
his load. Above all beware of too heavy
loud, of impatience or roughness, and over
loading. Practical farmer.
Keeping Apples through tlio Winter.
Jlr. Alexander Hyde, a well known agricub
turist of Massachusetts, communicates to tho
New York Times somo useful suggestions in
reirard to kcepine apples through tho win
ter. Ono method is to wrap each apple
a bit of old newspaper, the paper serving
both to keep out the air and to prevent the
apple from bruising In transportation
method more effectual still is to fill the bar
rels nearly full of apples and thea put in
some dry fine sand or powdered plaster and
shake It down gently. This will fill up all
the intcre&ticcs between the apples and keep
them fresh indefinitely. Another mode is
to put the apples in some dry, sandy or
gravelly soil just as turnips and potatoes
are pitted. On this point Mr. Hyde says:
"They will keep splendidly through the
winter thus pitted, but must be used speedily
in the spring after they aro dug out, as they
will rot soon after exposure to tho light and
air. In order to pit apples, select some dry
spot whero there is no possibility of water
filling the pit, and dig a hole threo or four
feet deep and of any required size, place
somo clean dry straw on the bottom and on
this tho apples to tho depth of two feet, cov
ering the whole with a layer of straw and
then a layer of dry earth, raising tho latter
above the general level of the ground and
sloping it roof fashion, so that it will shed
rain. Tho apples will come out in the
spring as crisp as cabbage when pitted in
this way."
Hone Fodder. Tho practice of feeding
horses with hay by the truss is wasteful in
the extreme. Much of the hay placed in
the rack is pulled out and trodden under
foot by the horses, who uso it, not for food
but or amusement. By cutting a truss of
hay into chaff every blado of it will be con
sumed, and it will bo found that three-quv-tersof
a pound of cut hay will go as far as
one pound of uncut hay in the daily rations
of a horse. Coachmen and grooms in pri
vate stables do not like tho system of feed
ing horses on mixed forage namely on
bruised oats, chaff maiso given together
because owing to the bulk of tho forago sup
plied being more easily weighed, the facili
ties ior fraud aro diminished. It is Btatcd
that an English omnibus company have for
many years adopted the plan of mixed for
age, and no ono can look at their horses
without being btruck by their admirable con
dition, notwithstanding hard work.
A producer of pork in Muskingum coun
ty, Ohio, who has made an experiment with
hogs with a view to ascertain how far cold
retards the rate of fattening, reports tho fol
lowing results: Carefully weighing the hogs
fed, and the corn fed to thsm, and estimating
pork at four cents per pound, be found that
what he had fed out during the first wetk
in October returned (in p0rk) 80 cents per
bushel; tho first week in November, CO cents,
the third week 40. the fourth week in Nov
ember asd the month of December, 25; the
first half of January, 5; the last balf,0. It
gradually grew colder till the latter part of
November, from which time it remained
about stationary till tho 1st of January, after
which it rac down to zero, and below in the
latter part of tho month. Tho hogs were
well sheltered in a good pen with plank floor.
Agricultural Ileport.
Saving Seed Corn.
In gathering corn, take such ears only
as aro finest and from the mostnrnlifin Ht.-ilt
Never take from a stalk having but ono ear,
u large ana tnrilty stalks can be round with
two or more cootl sized ears. Generally lint
one of them is fit for seed, and that usually
the second one from tho ground; but if the
lowest is the best take that. Alwavs take
mu curs mai are niieu out 10 mo cuu, ana
I nr. run navnnn Tim i.nai r liik t ton i.n
1 1, , , . , .
I lmh f'fui 14 finr.fl tin ifir. it it in nm I ha
I-
11 it not tho amount of land that makes
) farm rich, but the amount well improved,
. few acres tilled to their utmost extent of
i iiit.-i riM i -i . 4 4 f i.
III i 1.!. J.ll.. i 1 1
T Will EIL1L II 1M IHhL (lllllill 111 II1I111. II II 11 I'll III
lent lor hia Iiouhq and mrmlnrr tools, ana in
fI !. ...J. 1 1 1 I.
II lit: I V"I1111U LUBtB U LI L Ui 11 IJUIlUItU ilU (Till.
ft 1 1 .1 If.. I .1 l.t..
I4 .1 it 1 Jt
ifll rule of those who choo&e far miner fur
I mil vifnTfauaTrtH
Never put a particle of soup about your
iivap it vn I wiu I in rf.rniii iiu nritrinni innirp
-.1 1 ...l.ft! 1 1 1 'Pl.
i. r r.l. 1.1. i .!!..,.. .(..!, UjI,.
CUM ... IMV V..J V. ....,-. J "
UUUBrt.ni'VI9 IHfll IMVII BIMWI "J "
t In soapsuds, us It makes It look like pewter."
At York, Me., an old apple tree has jut
..n .nf .inivti wf.lf.li waa lirnilrrht from Kn
land In a tub In 1029, and has borne fruit
very y wr luce.
Young Folks.
TIIK DOVE MAIDEN.
A CATSK1LL i'AIRV TALK
A littlo boy and girl were trudging home
from school, swinging their luncheon basket
between them. Tho littlo girl's faco was
prcttfynnd good humored; tho boy had an
ugly habit of frowning nnd shutting his
mouth firmly when any thing did not please
lim. Tho sister had only to find tho largest
slice of buttored bread in tho luncheon bas
ket to bi ing this ugly scowl ; nnd tho good
school-mistress said that Otto would make
neither a kind nor generous man if ho did not
mend that troublesome temper of his.
Tho evening was clear and beautiful. You
never saw a country like tuat through which
these children walked, Job. The laud was
very level, and protected by dykes from tho
overflow of tho sea. Tho meadows wcro rich
with grass and wild flowers, whero large
herds of sleek cattlo fc.1 j and canals wound
in and out among theso fields, with barges
floating along on their clear waters. If you
were not an ignorant boy, Job, you -would
know at a glanco that this country was Hoi
land, where tho first Dutch settlers of New
York came from,evcn as Nip's Yankco giant
landed on tho coast of New England. The
boy and girl, Otto and Sophia Snyder by
name, had entered tno wido meadow which
alone separated them lrom their home.
"Let us rest a while," said Otto, throwing
himself on tho ground J and Sophia followed
ihs example.
The grass rose like a green sea all about
them. Over against tho sky was the neat
vlllago whero they lived, tho red-roofed
houses shaded by willow-trees. Otto knew
Aunt Katrine would expect him to feed the
hens and pigs, as well as to drive tho cows
home; still ho sat In tho grass.
They talked about tho beetles toiling at
their feet, the busy, hurrying nnts, and Otto
tried to catch a pretty field-mouse that dart
ed past him to hide in the ground.
"If I could find the nest, what fun it would
bo to take the baby micol" exclaimed tho
boy, crawling along on his hands awl knees
to the spot where tho mouse had disappeared,
Threo storks were roaming by the water'
side, among flags and osiers, in search of
frogs.
Oh, Otto! look up there I" cried Sophia,
pointing to the sky.
Otto forgot the hunted mouse in a moment,
and sprang to his feet to gaze in tho direc
tion indicated by his sister. High up in the
air were two doves, with feathers of dazzling
whiteness, that soared along unconscious of
danger. A large black hawk was winging
its swift flight in. keen pursuit of the pretty
doves. At last tho birds seemed to become
awaro of their peril, for the hawk darted
above them, prepared to swoop down on the
helpless mates. The children, who had
watched their movements with breathless in
terest, now saw them circle nearer and near
er to the earth in their terror of the cruel en.
cmy in pursuit.
"Dear littlo birds, I will shelter you,"cried
Sophia, holding ont her upron in her eager
ness to save them.
The doves sank into tho apron, exhausted
with fatigue and fear, and tho girl clasped
them in her arms. The hawk dashed down
until his sharp beat and glittering eyes were
close to Sophia's face: and she screamed
with terror, but Bhc did not drop tho doves.
JNow came the ugly frown on Otto's face.
Ho seized a stick and aimed a blow at the
bold hawk.
"Tho doves belong to us I Let me see you
touch them 1" he shonted, angrily.
I he hawk gave a hoarse shriek of rage
and disappointment, then roso slowly in the
air, and flew away in search of other game.
Tho children cautiously uncovered tho birds
to admire them, and Otto held one, while
Sophia carried the other. Never wcro such
lovely birds seen. Their plumago was snowy
on the wings, and shaded to crimson and
emerald green on tho breasts. Around each
slender neck was fastened a gold chain stud
ded with jewels, which flashed in tho sun
like a circlet of fire.
The captives were restless to resumo their
flight after tho danger was over ; but the
children had no idea of losing such charm
ing pets, so they carried them homo in spite
of their frantic efforts to escape
Xhe villago was as clean as constant scrub
bing by the tidy housewives could make it.
You should havo seen Aunt Katrine, rain or
shine, polish the door step, just as they do
still in the city of Philadelphia. Tho vlllago
people were already drinkiug tea after the
day's labors, and tho children passed open
doors which afforded glimpses of tables,
shelves and earthenware, all spotless pure.
Auut Katrine was surprised to see the
prizes tho children had captured at the ex
pense of being late to supper. She put on
her spectacles and held up her hands. "I
never saw doves with chains around their
necks," she declared.
"I shall take mine off," said Otto resolute
ly. Ho untwined the chain, and tho dove im
mediately changed to a little girl with soft
brown hair, her dress of somo delicate fabric,
like a cobweb, embroidered with silver stars.
with silver shoes on her feet, and a cap of
saver on her head, bho was unliko any ono
that Aunt Katrine had ever seen, and tho
children thought her an angel.
The other dove no sooner saw tho transform
matlou of its mate than it gavo a loud note
of alarm, and slipping through Sophia's fat
fingers, soared high in the air. Sophia was
staring so earnestly at the stranger child
that she did not recover her wits until her
pet was out of reach.
The dove child, remaining below, gazed
about worfdcringly for a moment, and then
sprang up into the air and tried to snatch
the chain from Otto's grasp, Sho nearly sue
ceeded In doing so, but tho boy was larger
and stronger, and held it in his grasp.
"This belongs to me, and you do too," he
said, irowning. "When I am a man I shall
take the chain to Rotterdam, and sell it for
a pot of money."
Aunt Katrine and Sophia were very kind
to the stranger. They stroked her fair hui
and admired her (liens, while greedy Otter
ran away to hide tho precious chain in a
particular nook behind the beam, whero he
kept a bird trap and fishing-rod. When sup
per was served, tho dove child pecked dainti
ly at tho coarse bread, but sho could uo'. talk
beyond making littlo cooing sound qulto like
a dove.
Auut Katrine took off her star-spangled
robo and laid it away carefully for holidays j
then she was dressed just like Sophia in a
woolen petticoat uud apron, yet sho seemed
a princess beside tho honest littlo peasant
lass ; and you could have made nothing else
of her, she was so pretty and delicute. The
children both learned to love her after their
own fashion. Otto considered that he owned
her, and ho scolded her us ho did Sophia
when she displeased him ; yet ho would not
allow others to be rude to her, especially In
the school, where all tho village children
met together,
7b t wi'taW,
THE MEDICINE THAT CURES
Taltlmr into ennld.,rntl in tlift phnrtipf.fr nf Us
voucher,, the history nf in circs nnd tlio lmmcnso
Inci casing demand, VKdF.ri n mtiy bo ralrly entitled
tho loading medicine ut tho tntc.
Tor scrofula In tho blood, Vkuf.tink Is fin Infallible
remedy.nndno person i.eodsuiTerfromtuniorvilccrs
nnd till dtcoasesnrlsln,f from ltnpuro blood, If Vkof.
tisb is used ncconUni to directions '1 Hero Is not n
case of scrotnln In oxlsteticii tli.it VcmtriNti will not
euro provided, however, tho it.U functions lmvo not
lost their power of action, nil that may bo said to tho
contrary notwithstanding.
uosnsi! li pteaiant t tho taste, mild In its Influ
ence, mi j absolute in inaction on disease, as tho
iouow ing unnuesuonauio ct uicnco in snow.
PAID NEARLY
$400.00 ! !
.TANtTAHV 2. 1S73.
11. It, Strveks, Kacjt
Dear Sir.: when about six years old I was vac
cinated. Tho parties who were vaccinated from tho
satno virus died from tho humor. Tho humorspread
over me to such an extent that I was rolled In bran
to prevent mo from scratching my person, Tho dis
ease flnallv nettled In inrhead. I remained In this
condition nbout twenty years, troubled nil tho tlmo
mm Rorei urcuKiug m my ncau anil uiscnnrtfins; cor
ruption from my ear. At this ttino n small kernel
appeared on my neck, gradually lncreaslmflnslzo
until a tumor formed of such an Immense slzo 1 could
see It by turning my e) es downward. All this tlmo
l wns latum? various remcuies ior my oioou wuuoui
any substantial bencttt.
I then went to a prominent physician In IloMon
who, durlmr hU treatment of nit months, lanced tho
tumor clslit times, which cost me nearly Hoo. Thti
left mo with n rou"h,nEnrrnvated sore, without at an
rllmlnlshlnir tho suo of tho tumor, nud a sickly, tee
bio condition. I consulted another physician In .Nat
lck. who. after considerable tlmo. Riicceedod In heal-
incr the soro without reducing tho size. At this rtolnt
I commenced to uso Veoetink, through tho earnest
persuasion of a friend. After I had taken this meilb
clno about ono week I exiwrleneed wonderful sensa
tions. Jly whole body scorned to bo underirolnff a
radical chansro. until, iliullv. tho tumor broko and
discharged frightful quantities. From Ihls llmo It
decreased In slzo until tho bunch disappeared, but
my neck still bears tho ugly scars of tho soru and
lanco. I am now healthy and btrong nnd nblo to
wors overy uay.
I vill also mention that I have been an acuta suf
fcrerfrom lnnamntory rheumatism ever fclnco I can
remember, until (commencing tho uso of Vimetine.
when almost Immediately all rheumatic pains ceased.
This st 'foment I volunteer for tho purpose of bene
fiting other sutTerlng humanity, arfd you will confer
a favor by giving it as much publicity us thought
prupur.
Very gratefully,
O. JI. MAVELS, Ashland, Mass.
WHAT ISVEGETINE?
It Is a compound extracted from barks, roots nnd
herbs. It Is nature's remedy. It It pert ectly harm
less from nnr bad effect upon tho system, It Is
nourishing and strengthening. It ucts directly upon
the blood. It quiets tho nervous system. Itgltcs
jou a good, sweet Bleep at night, it Is a great pana
cea for our aged fathers nnd mothers, tor it gives
mem. SLrengiu, quieis lueir nerves, and gives mein
natures sweet sleepas has been proved by many an
ugediierson. ltlstuog.'cat Blood 1'urlllar. Itlaa
soothing remedy for children. It ha relieved nnd
cured thousands. It Is very pleasant totako! every
child likes it. It relieves and cures all diseases
originating from lmpuro blood. Try tho Vkoktink.
Gtvo It ix fair trial for your complaints ; then you will
suy iu yuur inenu, jieiguuur uuu ucquaiuuiuee, "iry
Report from a Practical Chemist and
Apotnccary.
HoflTflN. Jan. 1. 1974.
Dear Sir! This Is to certify that I have sold at ro-
uiu iHi uozen (iss oouicsi oi vour veuetinb sinco
AnrlllO IfiTfl u.il ... Inilu l.u Ihn, 111... nfmn lha
a. . w, u.w, ui.lt LUll UIJ OlVJf UJU.I. lino , UU tt.
best satisfaction of any remedy for tho complaints
iur wuicn it. wai recomracDuca mat i ever som.
Bcarctly nday passes without some of my customers
iceiuyicgio iui mention memseivos or ineir menus,
I am perfectly cognizant of fifveral cases of tscrofu.
lous Tumors being cured by VtuEiiNu alone In this
Very respectfu'ly, yours,
AL. OILMAN, 408 Broadway.
To II. It. Stevens, Esq.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
HENDERSHOTT'S
)w& raws
OPPOSITE THE CENTRAL IIOTKL.
Has a complete stoclc of pure nnd rcllablo
DltUOS, MEDICINES, OUEMICALS, DYES, ACIDS,
SOAPS, SODA, SODA ASH, PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS, PUTTY, VARNISHES AND ALL
PAINTERS SUPPLIES, SPONOES, 11RUSII
ES, PERFUMERY, &C,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Country "Produce taken In cxcliango for Drugs,
Medicines, Dyes, &c
flit
CENTRALIS?! STORE.
nave a carefully selected stock of cholco
TEAS, COFFEE, SUOAIt, SPICES, SOAP, PICKELS,
SAUCES, FISH, HAMS, CANNED 1'BUITS,
VEGETABLES AND OTHER FINE GROCER
IES, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary,
all at the lowest possiblo prices.
tycountry Produce taken in cjcbanEe.ai
Bloomsburg, March 1, 1875-y
llOLLINS & HOLMES
No. IT Centre atro
Plmnte Gas and Steam Filters
MANUFACTURERS OF
TINWARE,
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE,
WINDOW CArS,
AWNINGS,
Wire Trollises, &c. Dealers in Stoves, Kang
es, Furnaces, Baltimore Heaters, Low Down
Orates, Mantels, PUMPS, Weather Strips,
GAS FIXTURES
of the latcbt design. Special attention paid to ro
palrinjf SewlnK Machines of every description. Scales,
Locks, Hell Ilauirtnir, Key Filling, Ac. I'rtvato Heal'
dences Heated bybttamat a small cost above Hot
Air. Feb. il.H-it.
TVTKW YOHK TItl HUNK. "Tl I K UOA l
IV INO AMERICAN NKWSPAl'EIt."-TIIE IIEDT
otYkutWINO MEDIUM. Dally, tlO u year. Semi-
POBtuiro Free to the Subscriber. Hiwimnn rr,nir.a
and Advertising Hatts Free. Weekly, in clubs of so
or more' only JI, postage paid. Address Tuk'I'm.
bcmk.N.V. Jan lOTD-ly.
A DVKHTISING: Cheap! Good: Systcma
Ux, tic. All persons who conoemplato making eon
trutrawlUi newspapers tor tho insertion of adver
tisements, should send us rents to Geo. 1'. Itowell
n luitb jiuiv, pciy joric, ior uieir i AturiiLEir.
BOOK nlnety.8ceutb edition.) containing Hats of
riVPr VfWflfl hluurnni.vu n...l ..u. .... C.. ......... . i. ..
' uu CJU,n. . D t.U'1 I'OltlUUKOi DUUI.I1IZ 111U
cost. Advertisements taken for leading papers In
..tuiij niuii-a ut n iivuienuuua rcuutliuu jrom put)
Ushers' ralis. Git Tim I'oox. Juu. itns-ly.
TO $20 per tlay. Agents wanted. All
classes of worklnir noonle of both sexes, vaunt
nud old, makoraoreiiloneyutuorkforus,lnthurown
localities, during their spare moments, or nil tho
tlmo, than ut unj thing else. Wo oiler employment
that will pay handsomely for every hour's work.
Fuil particulars, terms, va., send us your address at
onee. Don't delay. Now Is tho llmo. Don't look
for work or business ebewheru. until ou have learn.
ed what we oiler. O, Kiinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
THIS J'irlK IS ON ITTK WITH
0WELL & rHESMAN
Advertising Agents,
THIRP 4 CHWHUT STB,) 8T. LOUID, MO
NBWI
EW STOCK OF CLOTHING.
AND
G-ontlemon's Dress Goods.
DAVID LOWENDElia
Invites attention to Ills large andelcifantstock of
lieaii and
at Ms store on
MAIN STREET, IN THE NEW 1ILOCK,
ULooMsnuiia, ta.,
whero ho has Just received from New York nnd Phil
adelphia n full assortment of
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
Including tho most fashionable, durable, and
nauasomo
DRESS CJOOBS,
CONSISTING 01'
uox
SACK,
FKOClv.
GUM
AND OIL CLOTH,
COATS AND PANTS,
OP ALL SORTS SIZES AND COLOHS,
Ho has also replenished his already large stock of
CLOTHS AND CASS1MEHES,
VIOUItED
and:plain VESTS,
STRIPED.
SiIIKTS,
CRAVATS
SOCKS,
COLLARS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
GLOVES,
ISUSI'ENDEHS,
AND
FANCY ARTICLES.
He has constantly on hand a largo and well select
ed assortment of
Cloths and Vestings,
which ho Is prepared to mako to order Into any kind
of clothing, on very short notice, and In the best
manner. All his clothing Is mado to wear ana most
of It Is of homo manufacture.
GOLD WATCHES AND JEWELUY,
OF EVERY DESCKIPTION, FINE AND CHEAP,
HIS CASE OF JEWELRY 18 NOT SURPASSED IN
THIS PLACE.
CALL AND EXAMINE HIS GENERAL ASSORT
MENT OF
Clothing, Watches, J e wi
ry, tScc.
DAVID LOWENBEItG.
uly l.TS-tf.
J. EVANS,
READY MADE
AND
CUSTOM MADE
CLOTHING.
HE HAS THE
FINEST GOODS, LATEST STYLES,
AND EMPLOYS THE
BEST WORKMEN
For Good Fits and Promptness la filling orders
thero Is tno placo to go.
His coods aro selected with care and his CUSVUM
WORK will compare favorably with tho b06t effort
of the fashionable city Dealer.
HE KEEPS A LARGE STOCK OF
BOYS' & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
AND
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS
At Astonishingly Low Prices.
A. J. EVANS.
July 1, 18TJ-tf.
AGENTS WANTED.
A LIBRARY' IN ONE BOOK.
Tho Wisest nnd mnht brilliant literary peinn of
f Arte ifaiuuna yean, solectcd from moro't ban
500 Authors, Poets, Reformers,
Theologians, Statesmen,
Philosophers & Wits,
whose renins has Illumined tho world. This new cv.
clopedu of thought Is arranged by topics in lllustru-
wuu ui uiu uuapei hiury oi lurisi, primcu icrreier
enco at tho foot of tho Daco. Other snectal features
of this remarkablo book, entitled
CIIKIKT I. IflTint.lTUKK
aro given In our circular. Tho book is edited by
Is handsomely illustrated, and Is In all rcspcctB an
elegant and valuable work. Clergymen, Teachers,
Agents, all who wish to earn money, should upnlv
Immediately for tcrm and territory to J. H, FORD
fc CX)., I'ubitslters, il Park Place, New York.
i;. a- i it
AN ACTUAL BUSINESS INSTITUTION AND
TULEaitAPIlIU NST1TUTE.
For Information call at omc, or send for Couku
xtiTSRTisnH, Junesit-lv
$1,200 PROFIT on $100
Invested In Stock Privileges In Wall street. Docks I
and UrcuUri telling, "How 'IU dene," sent tree.
Address !uxux0o., liuikus, it Wall bt., Nv
tort. 1
GRAND OPENING !
ERAS MENDENHALL
HAVING resumed tlio butness (if Mcrclintv
discing at tits old Store, on
MAIN STKEET, llLOOMSHUKO,
xiun the ronts hotel,
Desires to rail tho attention of his Friends and the
Publio gencrnlly.o tils
NEW, rULL AND VARIED
STOCK OF GOODS,
JUST OPENED,
And solicits asharo of public pntronago
HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
QUEENSWAHE,
WOODENWAHE,
WILLOWWAHE,
HOOTS & SHOES,
HARDWARE,
FLOUR AND FEED
In connection with his stoek of Mtrcuandlso he
constantly keeps on hand In Ids yard,
A rULL STOCK OF
AND SHINGLES OF HIS MANUFACTURE.
Bill Lumber made a speciality.
CALL AND SEE.
Oct. 8, 1ST3 tf.
A GREAT STRIDE !
Vp mill Over Old ItletlioilH found
to uu faulty, or oiijcciioii
alilc, (UtiOardL-ii:
; o: -
A NEW AND VASTLY ADVANTAGEOUS
PLAN HEK211Y ADOPTED I1Y
G.HI.&J.K.LOCKARD
At their Works in Bloomsburg,
Formerly llloomsburg Iron nnd Manufacturing
company), wnero win uc Kept constantly on nanu a
largo assortment of
While anil Itril Asli Anthracite
Coal,
FOR DOMESTIC PURPOSES, AND
CUPULO, BLACKSMITH AND BITUMIN
OUS COAL,
at prices to suit the trade. All Coal specially pre
pared before leaving the Yard. Also
Plows and Threshing Machines,
and all kinds of
Casting and.Machine Work.
REPAIRING promptly attended to. They wonld
respectfully solicit tho Patronago of tho Public.
U.M.&J. K. LOCkAHD,
Oct. 8, '78 ly llloomsburg, Pa.
BLOOMSBURG
MAHBLE WORKS,
T. L. GUNTON, Proprietor,
MAIN STREET, 11ELOW MARKET.
Manufacturer of and Healer in all Kindt of
MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS
Wo uso tho best AMERICAN nnd ITALIAN Marble.
Ilo lias oa baud anil furnishes to order
MONUMENTS,
TOMBS,
HEADSTONES,
URNS, VASES, Ac.
Every variety of Marblo cutting neatly executed at
the lowest market prices.
A long practical experience- and personal attention
to business inake3 thu proprietor confident of giving
satisfaction. All orders by mull promptly attended
to. P. o. box i7.
t3N. 11. ll'ori delivered free of chnrge."iBH
Aug. 21, '74-ly. T. L. OUNTON, Proprietor.
$38,00 PER TON".
REGISTERED TRADE-MARK.
A sea fowl denusil imioi'leil exclusively by
UMiBl-lll'.l uuiu auiiiu jiuicmu,
SOLUBLE
MARIEIE SS-UAMGi.
r-Phosu
Analysis on ench bag and quality guaranteed. Keo
suiupies ami urcuure.uii nanu uy ucuicars generally.
J0SIA1I J. ALIEN'S SOXS,
No- 4 S. Delaware Avenuo Philadelphia,
nug. so-st
111 JEB5i!0
A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.
DAI1A' ANl7 WEEKLY.
Independent in Everything !
Neutral in .Nothing,
Opposed to all Corrupt Rings in
Municipal, blato and .National
Ailiiirs.
TUB DAILY TIMES wlllbo lssuod on Saturdav.tho
13th of March next, und every mornlDg thereafter,
Bundais excepted, under tho editorial direction of
A, it, juui iiirt,, pruned uuihjiucii.v from clear, new
type, on a largo folio sheet, containing all the news
of tho day, Including tto AbSOt'IA'1 H PltEKa TEI.E
(lltAMM, Kpeclal TclegrauH nnd Correspondent 0
from all points (! Interest, and fearless editorial dis
cussions of current topics. Price, TWO CiiNTH.
.muii BU1KM.111H1U119, pu.iuiKu irtf, mx uuuuni per
annum, or lift? ceiitH per mouth, In advanco.
Advertisements, mtccn. twenty and thirty cents
per Hue, according to pusitlou,
The Weekly Times
Will be Issued on Saturday, March 20th, weekly
thereafter, containing all lmorlant nows of tho
week, and compleUi Market and Financial lteporto.
Mallod, forono year, postage tree, at tho followD'
rates t
One Copy ...
tlM
Ten copies e.uo
i neuiv luuit-a io.imi
ADVEHTISEMENTH twenty.flvo cents per lino.
Remltonies should bo mado by Droits or Post Of
fice orders.
, Address
T.TTE TIMES. .
No, it South Severn iiuueet,
U PlllLADKU'UIA,
SUI GENERIS.
1 v
MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS.
UNEQUALEDXUN APPROACHED
in capacity and eioollencn by any other". Avardiil
a diploma of honors
VIENNA, 1873; PARIS, 1867.
nil I V American Ortrana ever awarded any nll
UnLi' in llnroo, or which present such extruorilb
nary f xccllenco a" to command n wide (sale there.
A I UAVO awarded hlshent premium! at Inrlni
A LVl ft I O trial r.tpoltiun. In Am rlcn welt o
r'urope. Outof hundreds Uieroltavo nut linn tlx "
all w hero any other organs bato bn preferred.
DCPT Declared by Eminent MtHcian;, in both
Col hfmUphmii, to bo tllirltlllcd. Beo
'ifcsl'lMOSIAI, t'lllCUf.Alt, will. oi,inlun of tui.ro
than One TliollnmI (Kent free).
IMPIPT on hatliw a Mann U Hamlin. Do not
I II O I O I take any other. ciil 0lt IxnoFn com
mibios for MlUiO Inferior organ, ami for ll.lt
rtaton ofun Iru tin lord o tell nmtthtng tlte.
IIPI1I PTVI CP with mot ImiH.rtant Imrrovtv
lit II O I 1 LCo menu ever mado. .New
solo an.l I'liinlillliilliill Sop. Stll'erll
IStuccro an l oilier Cuhcn of new ucli!ii.
PIANO-HARP CABINET ORGANS
qtiUtto combination of thcw instrument.
EASY PAYMENTS. ru,y,?yr
pnymcntfl; or rcntod until rent pays for tho organ.
OIITAlnPIICP nnl Circulars, with fullpartlc
LA I ALUIjUfco nlirsfrw. AddreM MASON ,fc
HAMLIN OIHIAN CO., 1M Tremont blr.it. no
TON 25 Union 8unro, KLW VOllKJ or Ml ii 61
Adams Bt CUICAUO,
MASON & HAMLIN
i.
MAY ED OnTAINKD AT
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
or
L. B. POWELL,
SORANTON, Pa.
Qtneral Agtnt also far tho celebrated
CHICKERINQ PIANOS.
ALSO, OF
I. K. MILLER.
ULOOMSIWllG, PA.,
Dealer in above Instruments.
March 19, '75 y
MEW GOODS!
A HEAVY STOCK,
Cheaper than Ever!
S. II. MILLER & SON
Have Just Received
the largest nud best supply ot
CHEAP AND' FASHIONABLE
DEI GOODS,
Tlicy havo ever offered to weir tl lends and cus
tomers.
(Jlotlis, Cassimeres, anil Satiaotts
for MEN'S WEAK,
Cloths, Alapacas, Moriuos,
for LADIES' WEAK,
CALICOES, MUSLINS, CAMBRICS,
and every variety. of Dry Goods desired.
STOCK OF
Carpets, Mats, Ottomans
CLOSED OUT AT COST
EAMILY GROCERIES
Including all the varieties of
COl'l'EES, TEAS and SUGARS,
COUNTRY PliODTJCE.
and a general supply of articles useful for the
table always on hand,
CALL AND SEE.
Country produce of all kinds taken In ex
change for goods at cash prices.
Oct. 3074 tf
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE
It Is of great lmnortanco to you what kind of
manuro you apply toyour Whoat Lands this fall. If
you want a good crop of wheat next season, am
heavy crop of drnss to follow, uso.
BATJGH'S
Raw Bone Super Phosphate
STANDAIID WARRANTED.
rutupluiOOtti bags.
The base of this Old Established Artlcla Is Iiaw or
Unburncd Hones, nnd Its btrength cannot bo tx
liaustcd with the crop of Wheat, but will provo ef.
fcctl.o on tho following crop of Orass.nnd wlllabo
permanently Improve the soil,
l'arnicrs look to jour own Interests and provo If
what wo Bay about
Baugb's Raw Bono Pkoschato
Is truo or faUe, and notify us of tho result Make
application for It early to our ncarest.Deaicr In
Manures, and It sou cannot socuro it through tnera:
send your orders direct to j our friends
BATJGH & SONS.
Aug, I0-2t. 1!IIMI)KU'1!IA S UALTIMOIIE.
1110N IN THE I1I.OOI).
TlIK I'EKOVIAN StllDP
vltallnes and enriches tho
blood, tones up tho hjs-
tein. uuiKis up uio uroken
down, cures d hnorsla
Debility, dropsy, chills and
lovcrSfurouio uiiLri ua'a
tumour affecilons. bolls
liuinorf, dlsCLses of the
Kiiineju aim mriuuL r, iu'
inalo coujilalnUi, &n.
Thousands havo been
changed t the uso ut tho
remedy from weak-, klrklv. hiitferlnir creatures, to
stronir. hcaMiy. hannv men and wotnen: and
iiivmiu tiuiiiui i uauijuuiy ucsiuiiu iuiiuui, ,...
Caution llo Hiiru vou wrct lliu "I'tnuvuN
if... . V... .... n nlrii
Svuur'Mnot reruvlan Halt.) f-uld by dealers pencr
ally, A sic-page tiamphlet, containing a tieatlso on
Iron as a in' dlcal agent und other vuluablo papers,
tcstlmonUls from dlstlngulfehcd ph blcl.ms, clergy
men and others, will bo sent fie to any address.
Kktii w. KOWI.E J: Sons, proprietors, hj Harrison
A veil ut, puaiuil.
LATCIILKY'S Im-
nroied ctiCllIlUlt
(ion iMisii' ti tho ao-
knowledned fcUndnrd of
tho market, by popular
mulct, tho best pump fur
Iheleast money. Attention
Is Invited to HlaUldev's Imnro.ed Brack-
eLtho Dron check valve, which can bo
kLfql withdrawn without dlstuiblng tho Joints,
ILItj and tho copper chamber which ncv-r
fxfiS cnuks, Kcnles or rusts and will last a life
"WflS tlmo. l'urb.ilo bv dealers and tho trade
generally. In order tube sure Uuitjou
get Illatehlnys I'ui'ip, be careful und beo
that It lias my trado mark as above. It you do not
knowulicro to buy, descriptive circulars, together
wll li the name and address of tho agent nearest you
will bo furnished by addrcsstne with stamp,
V); Cumiiierco St., 1'hlladelpnla.
I'OH SALE II V
J. SCHUYLER A SON, Bloomsburg, Pa.
iiarcu 6 16-siu
riMIE UliST l'AI'KR
J. I'silt VAltMEIW.
Now York Weekly Tribune
ON'H DOLI.AIt rpr vrnr In rlnlia nf thirty nr nvpr.
Epecltncn copies free, For terms and commissions,
Auuu-bs -inn'iiuL,u.&,it:w xoric.
B
LANK NOTES,ttU1i or without oiemptlo
va BMW a W VVLVH11M W-VVl
A A
bi)
CHEAP
AT THE
COLUMBIAN OFFICE.
The Columbian Printing Estab
lishment is amply supplied with
the necessary Presses, Types and
other material for executing all
kinds of Printing at low rate3 and
in the most expeditious and satis
factory manner.
CALL AT THE
Columbian Building.
COURT HOUSE ALLEY,
ULOOMSliUltG, Pa.
When special material is required
it will be promptly obtained.
Books and Pamphlets,
Hand-Bills and Dodgers,
Largo and Small Poster?,
Letter and Bill Heads,
Envelopes with Business Cards,
t
Bussiness, Pic Nie, Wedding and
Visiting Cards,
Programmes, Bills of Pare, ttc.
Will all bo supplied and excuted
in superior stylo, at cheap
rates and short notice.
Tho best workn.cn aro employed
and the best material will
always bo furnished.
A liberal sharo of public patron
ago is respectfully solicited.
Bloomsuurc.,' June 18, 1875.
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES
IIILADKM'IIA AN'I) lllUDI.VO JtOAl)
iVHUAXOEMENT of' 1'ASBliKOHtt
'I'UAINS. .
MAV M, 1ST.
TitAtN's ixavk ncrncr as rtt.iowfi ti'miArt:.cKrtrii
ror New York, I'hllmtclpliln. rrndlMr. PMIWllle
TiirnftqiM, c tl,ss ii. in
1 Vr Oalawlssa, ll,n u. ni. and T,IS p. m.
for WIUlanwport.M'i a. m, ana ,w ft. in.
TltAISSI OK ItUrl.ltT I.LAB AS tTJI lOWf , tlll Ai IX
lErTKli.)
Leave Kcw York, t,ir. n, m,
Ij'ino I'lillndelphla, s,ib n. m,
I.ea.o Heading, 11,3 n. in., I'oltSMlle. U.lo n. m
nnd Tninaqua, l,so p. in.
ix?nvo cataw Hs.t, o,so n, in. nnd 4,(0 p. m.
Unu Wllll.nufport, (i,Mn. m. and f,,00 p. in.
IMseenjreis to ami Hum nnd I'lilladelplila go
through w Ithout chniigo of enra.
.1. I!. WOOTIIM,
(leneint superintendent.
Mays, lSTi-tf.
DVWAIti:, LACKAWANNA AND
WESTEItN HAlI.liOAI).
11I.OOMSI1U1U. DIVISION.
Tlme-Tablo No. ait. Takes effect at :M A. M
TiiuiimuY, in:t'i;.Miii:it id, isti.
NOltTII,
STATIONS.
I MH.-T1I.
p.m. p.m. li.m.
n.in. p m. p.tn
12 sn hot l ir.l scr.intrm
UK s it. w nolle. nr.
12 I H IB 18 II .... TinlnlMlle. J
11 4.-, s t.i I 2,i .Lackawanna... 1
11 :i s it, 1 nt1 ... . 1'ittKtmi.. . i
11 21 T W 1 Hi.. West 1'lttstou...
ll iu T r,.i i .f, Wyoming I
11 n 7 44 1 IH) Mnltbv.
I
v zv
2 1
2 I'll
V u
i ftl
1 55
il ' 1
3 111
3 15
S 2
8 25
3i
3 r.'l
r. 40
a 5
4 16
4 2i
r, no
n sr,
41
r, mi
7 III
7 11
7 111
7 25
7 tr,
7 4
7 ro
7 5S
S 12
8 15
8 35
8 6
0 l '5
7 (I
7 12
7 IS
7 25
7 HH
7 47
7 ft".
SIB
8 ro
8 35
S 4-1
S (V.
0 20
n.in.
10 '4
Is
10 17
1(1 25
10 2'J
34
1' ltd
10 45
in 45 T 4 12 fill Klntnttin
8 25 7 1)5 12 4H . .Mnmdnn
a 17 Tin 12 41 ..Ph mouth .lime.
s 12 7 25 12 ....Vij mouth ....
s "5 7 w 12 3' iondnlp
8.0 7 15 12 2.l JJiuitleoke
7 W 7 6 12 in .UtiiihH'K'x reck.
7 2H il .vi 12 ul . ..Mih-k.-hlnnv
7 tin s.1 il 4H ....lllck's lVrry...
il r,7 il 2S 11 33 ....llcach Haven...
o is a 2i u ni lierwlck ....
0 Hi 0. 3 n 2 liriuf Creel;
1127 ft 18 it ij ...willow (imve....
0 20 0 in il il i.imu itidge
II Ml fi M 11 H2 1.Vpy.
nr.s ri4 to r.r.l . .mocinwinirg
5 51 5 41 1 i 4J import : .
r 44 5 34 in 3 fntawlsMv llrldce.
I ' Ml
in r.-i
II on
II or.
11 10
11 is
II 32
11 411
11 53
12 1
4 IM
4 45
4 61
4 Ml
n in
6 12
n is
6 21
6 30
6 4S
5 M
li 03
C 21
12 8
12 12
12 17
12 20
12 32
12 37
12 41
12 45
1 113
1 II
1 14
1 3
nn r. an to .in ..ci.iik's hniten...
o ir r la 111 'Jii Il.tllMlIC
5 lit f. 02 M 12 fhul.i.sky
4 55 4 57 in us en moron
1 30 4 40 9 6 .Nottliumbciland.
ii. in. p.m. n.m.l
p.m.
p.m.
DAVID T. llOVND, sunt.
Superintendent's onice, Kingston, .March 6, ls74.
N
TOIITHKUN CKNTIiAL KAIl.WAY
On and after November 20th. 1S73. trains vlll lento
hUNllUUY us follows:
NOI!THY,.ItD.
Erlo .Mall 5.20 a. in., arrive Klmlra 11.60 a. m
" Cniiandnljfua... 3.36p.m.
" llochestcr 6.15 "
" N'lagara tl. to "
Kenovo accommodation 11.10 n. in. nrrhe Williams
rt 12.55 p. m.
Klinlra .Mall 4.1.1 a. m., im Ivo Ulmlra 10.20 n. m.
IlulTalo Express 7.15 a. m. arrh u Buffalo 8.60 a. m.
SOUT1IWAKD.
IlulTalo Impress 2.50 a. in. arrl.e HarrUburg 4.60 a. m
" llaltlinorc 8.40 "
UlinlraJlall 11.16 a. m., nnlve Iliirrlsbtiif; i.m) p. m
" Wa-sliliigtou 10.30 "
" Baltimore 0.30 '
" Wiiihlngton 8.30 "
Hairlsburs nccoinmodatlon 8.40 p. tn.arrUe Harris
burg 10.50 p. in.
arrhe ISaltlmoro 2.25 a. in.
" Washington 0.13 "
Urio Mall 12.55 a. m. nrrUe Ilanlaburg 3.05 n. m.
" llaltlmoro8.lo "
" Washington 10.35 "
All dally except Sunday.
1). M. HOYD, Jr., tieneral Passenger Agent,
A. J. CAS9ATT, Ocneral Manager
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD;
riiiliiilclplila & llric Ii. li. Division.
SUMMKItTIMK TAIiI.E.
ON anil after SUNDAY, MAY 2.M, lS7r,
tho trains on tho Philadelphia i- Krlo lull
itoad im bun will run as follow s :
WESTWARD.
1'AftT LINK leaes New York o 25 a. m
I'lilladelplila. .., 12.66 p. m
' Iialtliiioio ; 1.20 n! in
" " " . 1',:',!'1,l5ljurg 6.1,0 p. m
" " nrr, at Wllllumsport s.65 p m
" " " I.oi'k ll ivoii 111,211 p. in
" " " llellefonto 11.60 ji. m
HUE MAlLleaes New Yoit 6 26p.m
I'lilladelplila 11.65 p. 111
;; :; U'.i,?!.iaUui'f 4.25 a.m
M1 lAinsport fc.S5u.m
" " " Lock llmeu o.isn. iu
!' " " . Iteiiovo 11.05 a. in
" " air. at Krlo 7, up 111
NIAOAIIA KXI'IIL'SS leaves Philadelphia.. 7.40 a, m
' " " Iialllmoie 7.S5n. m
" " " Hanlsburg. ...10.65H. in
' " arr. at Wllllamsport.. 1.55 p. in
" " " lkllacn..3.15 p. in
" " ' Henovo 4.S0 p. in
KLMIItA MAIL leaves I'lilladelplila 8.0' a.m
" " " llalthnoie 8 so a. m
" " " liiiulsburg 125 p. in
" " arr. at llllaiiisport n.10 p. m
" " " Lock llaiu 7.30 p. m
;o:
EASTWARD.
I'lIIL'A tXVllESS leaves Lock llatcn...
" " " Wllllamsport.,
" " urrlvtsnt HariKburg..,.
" " " li.illlinoro
" " " l'lilluilcipiiia...
" " " New York
DAY EXl'IiKSS leaves llenovo
" " " Lock II iten.
" " " Wllllamsport.
" " arr. at llaril-.buig ...
' " " Phlladi-lphla..
" " " New York
" " " llaltlmoio
. (i.4Cn. m
.. 7.65 II. Ill
.11 45 a. 111
,. (U.'ip. 111
,. 3.35 p. m
. 0.45 p. m
.. o.10a m
10. 6 a. in
.11 mn. m
.. 3.00 p in
,, 0.20 p. m
.. 11.15 p. in
.. C.15 p. in
UIIIC MAIL leavc3 Kile 11.20 11. 111
" " " l.'enovo 8.25 p. Ill
. " " " Ixitk Ilaen 0.45 p. 111
" " " Wllllatnsnurt 10.6011.111
' " arr. at llaiibbiirg 2i'5ii. m
" " " liulllinoro 7.35a m
" " " I'lilladolulila o.jsii. m
" " " New York '0.10a. 111
FAST LINK leavet. Wllllamsport ..I2.t5 n. in
" " air. at Haii'Ubiirg 3.16 a. in
" " " lialiliiioie 7.S6 a. in
" " " Philadelphia .. . 7.t5 a. m
" " " NewYoik 10.25 a. m
Kilo Mall West, Niagara L'xpiess West, Klmlia
Mall West and Day i:.piess Last moke close coimec
Hon at Northumberland with L, t 11. 11, it trains for
Wllkes-liarre and t-crniiton.
Vi lo .Mull West, Majara t:press West and Clmlra
Mall West make clusu conntcllon at Wlilhimsnort
with N. c. It. W. trains-Norm.
Krlo Mall Kast und West, Niagara Kxpress West
Fast Line West and Ha) Kxpiess KasWnako clotft
connection at Lock Haven with II. K, V. 11 lt trains
Krlo Mull Hast and West connect at Hrle with
trains on I, s. & M. H. It. It., at torry with o. c. A.
V. it. It. at Kmporlum viltli u. N, y. & p. it, it., und
nt Driftwood with A. V, 11. it. " "
Parlor I'nrs will run Lelween Philadelphia and
wllllamsport on M.igara Kxpiess Went, Fust Lino
West, Philadelphia Lxpress Kast nud Day Kxpress
Kuit, bleeping Cars on all night trains.
W.M. A, 11ALDW1N,
Jan. 8,16-tt tieneral Hunt
GLAZING AND PAPERING.
7"M. V. IiODlNK, Iron Street lielow sec-
1 ond. llloomsliurtr. I'a.. Ih inviifirffl ti. ,l,- oi
kinds of '
PAINTING,
GLAZING,
ami
l'APEU HANGINGS,
Inlho best styles, at lowest prices, and at short
notice.
Parties having buchwor to do wll save money by
work warranted to trivn smNrnfiinn n-.,.,.
solicited " '
WM. F. I10DINE.
Mar. 6, 'T4-1y.
A 'J?UN,;:rS, Hl'ANKH, Cointnon an.l
f Judmncnt Honds, lust printed nd for tale at
lis CoLL'imiiN iinicn. All iri.Mi ,y,...r.,i7... .Si" Si
'r v tiwivv4 t,u viUtTTi