Agricultural. "Ovninit ur tiu: Kit ao m un'ts.' '-The cimtng winter will ilnttlitlcH bring inUcry nn I -uiU'iinjf to hundred', If not tliouatids. tliriaiglio'it tliu Stale, Watuo the prcs-uro o.' tli ' linxM Inu i'urccil iiur manufacturer o tlur t-i ilne tlm doors of tlieir cetulilMi m -it-, in- i-lso to run them on half time, nnlciit.il wnge. r.conotiiy and tlirift do Hot iilvv.ij a go liiind in liniul with (invert), mi l t'i" w.utc of iii.iii)' hour in cookery ii'id t'u n can lmrd!y lie estimated, Fuel has now becoms a cotly nrtlelo in mot limie hoM, and therefore the proper management of t'10 fire ought to ho taught In every kitch en. Cinders mid liaif-burned bin of coal urn ofun waited because, servant do tint Iilco to sift them from tho antics ; yet tliey aro not only usuful, but tirccwary in lighting a lire and in keeping it burning, and arc far better lor broiling than any oilier form ol i a!s excepting coke. How to Light a Co.u, l'wn. After thoroughly sifting out tho ashc, leavo tl o cititli-is in tho grnto and put upon them some -havings or waste paper, and n few dry H. ''Us of kindling laid lncuclv acron each otlier, tlien put on souio large cinders and a lew pi-c't ol small eoal. Light the lire at t ie bn om with a lighted paper, and when the blitks arc burning welt, put ou somu larger picccof coal with your hand-", tislug old g ovts to cover them if needful, but do not throw on tho coal with tho shovel or a f-cultlc. It packi it entirely too closely. All tho smaller cinders and soino unburnt cml cm Ik placet! on tho top, and in a little time you will have a good fire, and one suitable to cook a stink or u chop as wed as to boil the teakettle and the oat meal porridge. A lire cannot burn without a supply of air, and if tho coal and cinders nro too chucly (lacked, they can neither light quickly nor burn rapidly ; and a steady, constant lire can bo kept up with less coal than one that is constantly stirred up. II you desire a elear-iiro for tho gridiron, put a few cinders on top, and when they have Ignited, sprinkle, a little oalt over them. Cinders can bo styled home-made coke, and the women who waitct them should learu that she throws away a tiling of value. Utiles for Milking. Tho following rules are issued from a New York checso factory for the mo of its patrons, and lire worthy of a wider dissemination, Milch cows should have free access, at all times, to good running "water. They should never bo heated by being run, stoned or dogged. The utmost cleanliness should beobserved in milking, and by no means wet tho hands in the milk while milking. No can of milk should stand where it will absorb the barn-yard or stablo odor, or any other scent. The milk should bo strained and well aired immediately aftcrhaving been drawn from tho cows. Some arrangement for effectually cooling is at all times very desirable, and when the milk is kept at homo over night, is indis pensable. Scalding all vessels used about milk at least once a day with boiling water, and rinsing with cold water at night, are essen tial. Waste In Cooking. Good cookery is also but another name for careful economy; for a good cook would not throw away the smallest bone until she had extracted from it all tiio gelatine and nutritious matter, by.boiling it with carrots, onions and celery tops for a soup, which would bo a great addition to a small bill of fare. Turkey and chicken hones, when picked clean, still possess nutrition ; and if boiled with a mutton or lamb shank, will make an appetizing dish. Crusts of bread, scraps of meat and small portions of vegetables can all bo utilized in this way; but iu many kitcheii3 they are thrown into tho swill-barrel, or even into the fire. I have known servants who would burn up good food, merely because it was left on tho plates. And in tho tlop-buckcts of our cities will always bo found half slices of bread and good scraps of food, which have been thus shamefully wasted; for it is a shameful waste to throw away or destroy any portion of good food, which would feed poor persons who aro literally starving lrom woeful want, while this willful waste takes place very uear to their homes. The head of every family should maVo it a duty to "gather up tho fragments that nothing bo lost ;" and also to seek for t,omo worthy widow or family, whose daily comfort could bo greatly Increased by tho bestowal of odds and ends from her table, which aro so often thrown away. If wo nro so well supplied with means that wo do not need to cxercioe a strict economy in our own tables, wo should certainly consider iu incumbent upon ourselves to do it, in order tliatthusc whom Christ bade via to remember can share of our plenty. More Education Among Farmers. It was shown before tho liritbh Parlia ment, that "while tho rental of land in Ire land had doubled during the previous hun dred years, and that of Kngland tripled, the rental of Scotland hud eextuplcd itself iu the same tune." This is attributed mainly to the vastly fcuperior school system which Scotland has possessed, and to tho kill and enterprise it has fostcrod amojg the people. It is a fact that a truck-farmer, within dozen miles of any of our largo cities, will get a clean profit of two or three hundred dollars from an acre of land, while tho aver ago old-stylo farmer, hardly gets that amount of profit from his hundred acres or more, iheso facts uro worth studying by tho still largo class who do not seo tho use of agricultural papers and teachings,etc.,but think muscle- is t lie main thing iu succcsrful fanning. The truck-fanner studies his mar ket, knows what is wanted, learns how to ruUo it, when und where to sell it, believes in manure, buys it, believes in knowing u)l about his busInciH, takes his paper, reads and thinks, don't kick at facts because- they aro printed, keeps his eyes open, und drinks in knowledge from men and books. He keeps learning and succeeds iu his business Thero isstlll a large class of our farming population completely stereotyped. Many take no agricultural paper, attend no fairs, no farmer's club, try no experiments, have no faith iu improved tools or stock, and aro hardly able to tell at tho end of tho year whether they lose or gaiu in their business. Success In cultivating the suit already, and is to bo more and more, dependent upon brains. Men who read and think must, plan most wisely und execute moot skilfully, will succeed best. Wo need all the help we can get iiom tho teachings of science, from jouruuls, from fairs uud clubs, us well as from the dully experience of the fields. American Ayriculturitt, Jiqual proportions of turj entire, liiuccd oil und vinegar, thoroughly applied and then rubbed with flannel make uu excclleut fui tolturo rnrulsh. Humorous. A deaf ni-.in haijmt subscribed f 10,000 for a railroad that U to run through his farm. lie Is tired of having to go twenty mile whenever lie wants to walk on a track, "Mrs. Menry," said John to tils wife the other morning, "if you give me a ClirUtni.n present this year, plo.ue arrange It so that the bill won't come Iu till the next month. It's just as well to keep up tho illusion for n short time." A musical amateur writes to ask if tho old English song, "A Single Smile," furnished the tlicmo of Wagner's ''1megrin." lie Is tho Individual who thought "With Verdure Clad" was tho same ai "Wearing o' the Green." It is tho mind's wealth that makes the lover's body rich. Two bosom' with a sin gle thought discharged themselves of t'jat thought as follows: "Ar.uninta, pet I" "What, Charles, dear?" "What dreadful cows, loviyl" "Eh, sweetie?" "I said, What dreadful cows !' darliugl" "Oh, dlu you, my own?'1 "Yes, ducky." . . A Saginaw lady sai'g out to her husband as ho ma le hit exit through tho doorway: ''Goto llirr'sand get sjme Xo. 50, black thread, three cord." "K-ris-to-fcr K-lumbo, muttered the head of the family, us he start cd alter the wood-Inspector to curd it up. "Must bo she Is going to have the sewing society this week." A III r of I.woi'.M.mox. A man called inlo a store in Lewistown, Me., and inked for a sheet of paper on wh ch to write a let ter. After writing a while tho proprietor noticed him scratching on a slip of paper, tin-1 shortly came this request : "Look here, friend, it's some time since I wrote much ; wuu't you show me how to mako az. I want to writo Isaiah." The merchant helped him out of the difficulty. Very Likely. Considering that tho tollowing comes from a liritish source, it is not very bad. It is going the rounds of tho English railway smoking carriages. For bo it known, iu these carriages, so much envied by the ladies, social harmony animates the travelers, and they talk just as if they were not reserved first-class Britons. "This is not a smoking compartment,sir," said an indignant lady, pausing on tho step, and glaring savagely at the smoker. "Very likely," said the smoker. "You have no right to smoko here, sir; und if you don't desist I must call the guard," said tho lady. "Very likely," was tho reply. "I shall be choked." "Very likely." "Why do you smoke, sir, when I object?" "Why, madam, tobacco is a disinlcctaut, and as X am professionally engaged at Stock well Smull-pox llospital, I " The lady got out. "I feel as if I should faint." "Very likely," was tho last response as the traveler put up both windows to enjoy all his smoke. A Touaii SroitY. Two old ploughmen down cast were onco telling tough stories of their exploits in breaking up new ground. "Up to Dixmont," said one, "twenty-seven years ago this spring, I was ploughing in stump ground with a team of nine pair ut cattle for Sol. Cunningham ; we were going along, making not very smooth work among rocks and stumps. Well, one day the point of the plough struck against a sunk stump four feet through, split it square across the heart, and I was tollowing tho plough through, when tho thought passed through my mind that ttio pesky stump might Miup together and pinch my toes.so I just grippled the plough handles firm, swung my lcet up out o' the way, and tho stump sprung back and calchcd the slack of my pantaloons. That brought every thing up Btauding. Well, I tightened my hold, and Sim Swichiu, he and Sol was drivin', they spoke to the cattle, and we snaked that stump right out by the roots, and it had awful long ones." "It must have been strainiu' on yoursuspendcrs,"said the other. "My wife knit them," was the reply. Douglas Jerrold's Wit. Jerrold's wit was of the keenest and most transparent character, like all true wit ; lor genuine wit is the same all the world over. 'Wit gives you a nod iu passing,but witubu mur you areat home. 'Youmustbe on the alert for wit ; it Hashes and is gone. "Take a walk upon an empty stomach," said tho doctor to Sydney Smith. "Upon whose," asked tho dean. That is wit. So is Tom Hood's des cription of a fellow whose folly constitutes his own monument: A column of fop A light-house without any light a-top. So was Sydney Smith's reply to tho church wardens, when tney wanted a wood pave ment round St. Paul's; "Lay your heads to gether and the thing's done;" wuilo his re mark to a little child who was scratching a tortoiic, ttiat it was like scratching tnc dome of St. Paul's to please tho Dean and Chap ter, Is a fine example of perfect humor. The witufJcrrold is often equal to that of the Dean, and many a brilliant saying is attrib uted to both of them, A scoro of btories of Jerrold occur to me, though it is too late to add any now ones to tho record, for his "wit and humor" have been carefully collected and published. There uro a few, however, that will bear repetition. "Nature lias writ ten 'honest man' upon Ids face," said a per son trying to make interest for his friend with Jerrold. "Then naturo must havo had a very bad pen," was tho prompt reply. Everybody knows how he revenged himself upon a pompous fop, who had mado himself olleuslvely conspicuous at a club dinner whero sheep's head was a favorito dish. Pushing his plato aside, tho stranger said, "Well, I say sheep's head forever." "What egotism I" remarked Jerrold. This, no doubt led up to a kindred flash of wit on another occasion' at tho expense of a literary friend of Jerrold's, who had just ordered "Some beep's tail soup, waiter." "Ah," mid Jer- rold, looking up, and smiling with his gretit eyes, "Extremes meet sometimes." There was an old gentleman who drove a very bIow pony in a raiushacklo gig, and he was anx ious one day to pay Jerrold a little special attention. The humorist was on tho way to tho station from his home. "Ah, Mr. Jerrold I shall I give you a lift?" "No thank you,"satd Jerrold, "I am In a hurry." In tho country on a visit, Jerrold was told, among other gossip, of a young man In the neighborhood, named Ure, who had cruelly jilted his sweetheart. "Uro seems a base 'mi," said Jerrold. At a ball, kceiug a very tall gentleman waltzing with a very shori la dy, Jerrold suld, "Thcru'i a mile dancing with a milestone," The author of an o io poem entitled "A Descent into Hell" used to worry Jerrold very much. At last the wit grew irritated with tho poet, who, coming bounding upon him with the question, "Ah, Jerrold Have you seen iny Descent into Hell i" win .unsivcrcd with quick asperity. "No ; I houJ like to I" loudon i&cVcjis . THE COLUMBIAN AND Mystery Solved. Tine Clamr ssoasrorTils Wonhsbfcl SiruCKSS OP VICGETINE. It Hi Ikes at.l horn t rf illeac liy purltylnff the liluoil, re-torliii,' I he tlv.-i ami Mil-cy to lienllli)' no tion, Itivigointliig i iw lien-nun-sum. iiemaiii.e evidence. Mr it. tt. rVt'.VK'ni- Iiraii -iu-l Plln pl elK-rrl illy a-1 I my W t'moii tn ilw (treat tiim.lii r mi limn iili'--"i rii-uau ravur i t mar Kirn wul irn il m l In -. i? ' ' ' I il not t'llnki'ti'i urn oi lie .il I in in m-iif, I " wm I rnubltil out tiiiny jnirs ulili tli it iln i . r illsc.ii-p. iiturrii. Hint lia.l mn'li rmii-'iliu. iv' s Hi It w.iu il scum ni tlmujrli I ro'il'l n v. r ir-1 hi- ii; more, nml Viir tlin' lun onivil im-1 iiml, I ' ' tn ink (lml nil tho llni" lli.'U' U hi tfuol iiiM'iliilt' ni Veifi'tlll", mill I nN) llillilt U on' 'f Uu' l !ti"tllrtiu'if,ii'ciiiii;!n nnl weak unUirr t'l'. n- 1 tlin Moin.vli. nnil nlUn' cut I .i U M Ink.' i. Vpiti Uu", fur I cm nimri- t Ix-i.i tu.it ltlur " r U-sl medium's tint e irwm. Mr ' iuttl. Col'. M.-iulne nii'l Wnl'iiil J( Cumin LUC, M.i-s. TiiousAiXu? m;:ak. Vojretttio 1h irkniwleilireil ami wonimpnili '1 J phv-lrfiiHnniliinotliU'ailrM to (lit- li. M, iiiirlll 1 nntlclciuiMTi f tlii' I'l'iwl ''t iilTuuT 'il ninl llm'i nntH KiwriK la Its nrutw who lmu lm rtttuixu U health. itnrottT most a riMmtru, ciihmist asi AI-OTIIECAIIV. linton. .Tnn 1. 1TI. limn !i-TliM to rertltvtlii'i II' u t,.il .it n tall IM'v ilown (istj liott. ) nr vnur v if'Hn "11.; ' nrll li. nil), nnleniilrtilvs iv tint II nv i.'lu'n tin tiput --ntl-ifiii'tl'iir.r nny ifmniti ( r r .ri'Mii'ilii' t ir whlrli It h rei"mmrnil',il lint 1 cv.t - Oil. r lv n il'iN prnn wllh'Hit vliv t lv i'i'm ti ti " i filijrtnlt.sinorllsnii theingrlv.'Mir llii'lr Mi'inN Itlll lcrr-Cll' CiHfllZltlt t HMT.ll I'.IHi't lit ""''l ' I loiHTutnirsbi'lnj cured by Ve'i'ilno .Hani' m t.n Wclnlly. Very respect fully yonrs. lis liroartway. To II. It. STF.Vr.XS, Iq. VB GJ-E TI 1ST 33 WILL CLEANSK SHiOrULA 1'ltO.M Till SYSTEM. HONEST OPINIONS Mr. ll.lt. STr.VBVS:- inait sin-Tills Ii to show tint my son was taken sick In January, tsi, wltn stoMI i, wMeli ami o il In lan.M mrns owl ulcers on his lejf aivl hip. Ills lei was swollen raoro than twlca tt.i nitiir.u Rtz. Hi luil Roveral doctors of ldgli Rtanilln? In thoir profession-two from lWiton an I tnroo from Clnrles-town-wlthout trsttlntr a bit better. 11a w is obll'd tn llo wherever In was placed, for ho li ul no uso nt his limbs whatever. When wn hail ijIvimi up nl hopes cf his Uvlnff we worn told to trv VccdMnc, tin creat blood remedy : nnd bn bad taken It but a shon time before we c tildsoea Kreat change. Thcsorci. run so bad that wo hid to clianco tho cloths four nr live tlmos a (lav. Still, hn wns iri'ttlnsr bolter ; for la coii'il movn his limbs and bolp hlnwlf a little, lie w.ii soon nbln to Mt up In bed, and, by constant use cf Vocctlno, It lias cured him. Ho has a l.uno leir. which he will pniimbly hav! for life : but no nil honestly believe. If we had used Vegettno before wc bad bothered with thoso doctire It would bav,i saved tho uso ot his Ie?, and restore! it to natural boiilth. I lio"o nil thoso troubled with scrofula will read this testimony of me nnd mv son, who Is now well and able to speak for himself v oATitrmist: mahonev, DANIEI, MA1MNKV, 10 Trenton St., Charlebtown, Mass. May m. 1872. The nbovo nl.iln but honest statement conrhislvcK shows th quick and thorough cleansing effects cf tuo VEUETINKln Scrofula. vezetlno Is acknowledged by all classes ot people to bo tho best and mo3t reliable blood purifier lu We world. Vegetino is Sold by All Druggists. Dec. ll.-lm 110LLINS & HOLM ES No. 17 Centre Stro t. Pluto Gas and Steam Fitters MANUKACTURnRa OP J? 1 1ST W ABB, GALVANIZED IKON COliNICC, WINDOW C.U'8, AWNINGS, Wiro Trellisc, &c. Dealers in Stoves, IlaiiK- ch, Furnace.-i, italtimoro Heaters, Low Down Grates, Mantels, TUMPS, Weather Strips, iSc. Also GAS FIXTURES of tho latest de.slirn, Special attention paid to ro es of every ilescrlntlon scakw. ocks. Hell llanL-ln?. Key I'lttlmr. Sc. I'rlvato ltftl- Mewing M aciunes oi every nescri donces Heated bystcainat abinall cost nbovo Hot ftir, i cu zi, i ii. THE CHMIAII AT WORK. T. DEWITT TALMAGH, Editor, oifera Inducements to Agents, Subscribers, and Headers never before presented. EDITORIALS EVEItV WEEK 15V Dli. TALMAUC. SEUMONS EVEItV WEEK HVIllt. TALMAOE. SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSONS EXPLAINED EVEItV WEEK BY DIt. TALMAOE. "A GOOD YEAH," A NEW SEUHLby D,i. IIakeu, of Iloston. who says; "I'leaso (lod, It Bhall be thu best btory I Uavo ever written." CONTKIillJTOUS. Our contributors aro thn most talented wi iters In thu United States and Eurupo. Tho Most Attractbo Premiums which havo ever been given. Two Chromos, A Uiioee ok Kuiwuitf, (coit at retail f i.H'). "AN Aiif.kican 1'ahuvarii.'' Is thoro any Udng moro needed to mako this the papessouwant? Annual Suhscriptioii Terms, Taper, without premium, .... jj.on " with i tihcr premium, unmounted, - 3.23 " wltn elthijr iireintum, muuiited, . 4 u Wo recommend J.ounted Premiums as filing the bow uatlsfactlon, licmlt by check, registered letter, or post-omen order. AUKNTS WAXTKI) lor Every To n In New York unci Pennsylvania, to whom tuch Inducement will Im oltered that ihev aro sure to drcp evcrj thing else and gu to work lor THE CHRISTIAN AT WORK. D. tt. COKWIK, PtilillHlK-r, Dec 10,'ls-iiv 102 Chambers tu, New York. TWO MONTHS FREE ! ! TIIK NEW YORK TRIBUNE, " The jMtding Amci ica.it Aewn;r.' ' On receipt cMl and tills advertisement'! nit WEEK' i-i inmns ,( iif n nl, ,,voiuu 'U1U. UIJ11I lICLt lll ber Slsl, 1HI9, or for tm oj, tlx tuples : fur tJJ.t'ltM'ii i lor uu, uilrty-ouu. Address ifim. ivio-iy, iiiii iitiuuriu, rew vork. A DVEHTlSINOi Cheap t limit Kyutci V tie All jiorsons who conoempUto making t lifts with newspapers lor tho tuscrll n utiid Kystcnia' Kiugeui. of iul or. use nenis. Knoum u u -a cvnin io ueo. i. iioweii a Co., 41 Park How, New York, lor their 1'A.M I'll LET HOOK cnlncty-uevcnth cdllluu.) conuunlng Hits of over 20oii neivepapein and utlinatos. eholng thu cout. Advertisements taken for lending painrsln many Males ut u tremendous i eduction Iroiiipub naucrs runs i,l? iiik tun. jun. id it-iy, CjCTOS0 per day. Agenti wantcil. All ifjtj classes ot worklDgpeopleofboUibexi-i.joung t.1 il old, iuukuinoremouoyatwurkIoruH,tnth(.tromi localities, (luring their maru moinont-s, or all the time, tlian at am Udng cibe. h'u oner employment lint will nav handsomely f r eviry hour's noik 1 u.l partlculura, Unas, sc., send us your nddiebs at bine. Don't delay. Now Is Uie tlian, Dou't look (or vrorx or uubiaeHscibewuen, uuiiiyuuiiau learn, ed what wo ouer. U, hiihsun SC'o., rorilaud, Maine, Jan. initviy. $1,200 PROFIT on $100 luvpkUd In Stock I'rhtlrffis In WillStrocl. Hooks ami circulars tellUiir. "Uuw 'lis done.' Kent frtu. Adattu bUTKK CO., Utuikeis, II Vttdl at., hw York, DEMOCRAT, liLOrSL UK(i, COLUMBIA UUUiMi, i-a. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is widely known as ono of t'lio most ellectual remedies ever discovered for cleansing tuo sys tem and purifying tho hlood. It has ' stood tho test of years, with a con-stantlygrowlngrei-utatlon, based on its Intrinsic virtues, nnd uti'taincd hy Its re markable cures. So mild as to he safe and beneficial to children, and yet to searching as to cU'ectually purge out the great cor ruptions of tho blood, such ns the scrofulous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities, or diseases that hao lurked in the system for years, soon yield to this powerful anti dote, and disappear. Ilenco Its wonderful cures, many ot which aro publicly known, of Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers, Ki'lllitions, and eruptive dis orders of the skin, Tumors, lilotclics, Jtolls, I'lmples Pustules Soros, St. Anthony's Fire, ICoso or Erysipe las Tcucr, Salt Itlicitm, Scaltl Head, Kliifrwoim, and Internal Ul cerations of (lie Uterus, Stomach, nml Jjlvcr. It also cures other com plaints, to which it would not seem especi ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep sia, Fits, Xeuralirla, Heart Disease, I'eniiilo Weakness, Debility, and Ijeucorrluun, when they nro manifesta tions of the scrofulous poisons. It is an excellent restorer of health nnd strength in tho Spring. Uy renewing tho nppetito and vigor of tho digestive organs, it dissipates the depression nnd listless lan guor of tho season. Even whero no disorder appears, people feel better, nnd livo longer, for cleansing tho blood. Hie system moves on with renewed vigor and a new lease of life. Dr. J. C, AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,, 1'ractlcal and Analytical Cliemhtii BOLD BY ALL DKUGOISTS KVEItYWIIEltK. iip. 11 lti-ltl TEW STOCK OK CLOTIIIXCi. AND Gentlemen's Dieas G-oods. DAVID LOW'EXKEHG Invites attention to his largo and elegant stock ol leap M Fashionable Ming, at his store on! main stiu:ct, in the new block, llLOOMSIIUltO, I'A hero ho has Just received from New Y'ork and Hill, adclphla a full assortment of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, includlnz the most fashionable, durable and iiunaaoniu DRESS GOOBS, OOXS1STINO OP IJOX SACK I'ltOCrT. GUM AXD OIL CLOTH, CJOATS AND PANTS, OP ALL SORTS SIZES AND COLOItS, Ho has also replenished his already lergo stock of CLOTHS AND CASSI3U'.IIE5, STIill'CD, FIOUKED AND . PLAIN VESTS, "HUTS, CKAVATS SOCKS, COLLARS, IIANI1KE11CIIIEFS, OLOVES, ;SUSPENDEItS, AND FANCY AllTICLES. Ho has constantly on liatid a larse nnd well select ed assortment ot Cloths and Vestingo, which ho Is prepared to make to order Into any kind of clollitng, on very short notice, and In tho bebt manner. All his clothing Is mado to wear and most of It Is of homo manufacture. HOLD WATCIIKS AND JEWKLUY, OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, FINE AND CHEAP. HIS CASE OP JEWELRY IS NOT SUltl'ASSED I.N THIS PLACE. CALL AND EXAMINE HIS OENERAL ASSORT MUST OP Clothing, Watches, Jewl ry, &c. DAVID I.OWENHEIia. uly i,'u-tf. Coughs Cnlil, Ilron chitN, Sore Throat, In fluenza, Croup, Whoop ing Cough, IIoarfcnoK I.Iver Complaint, I'ulnt or .Somiem in tlu-Chei-torSiile, Illceiling at the Lungs, and every anYctloiibi ihioat, Lungs nnd WicM, nros red lv nirrd bv the use ef Da. vi . itmi'b Haijiam or W n.ii i iiEiiuv, whlihdois not dry up a couth and leaiu thociuohelilnd, as Is tho eaho with must remedies, hut Iiusfus it, cieann s the langs and allays irrlta Ion, thus reusing t)l0 caubu of lllu (.onll,!aluti Consumption can bo cured by a timely resort to this staudard reincdv, as Is pilixd by l.undiids cf Ubilincul Is It lias reap, o J AN ACTUAL UUBINI-.bS INSTITUTION AND TKLDillAl'llIU NSTITUTE. For Infunnatlun call ut Olhce, or bund fur Coiii.u AnvKnriHiB. Junivi-ly COKIE&SIONS OE A VICTIM. I'ublUlitd asuwarnlogandfortleteiiitltotjoung men and uuusv.hu Hutiirfum Ntrious 1 ellllt , cf WeumiihObd, tic, mtlng Ids luk-a of bill. and tunllid fu lii uttlilLir nt-ild dUviud I envelope. Addreui NtUiMiu livxia, I'. u. Ikjt I ivt, urvJKiu, i, s juijr i, iia i 111 GHAMD HUhW ML LAS MENDENJIALL HAVINd resumed the tmttncM of Miichan discing at his old stoic, on MAIN' STltEET, HLOOMSIIUUO, NKAH TIIK IOIIKS IIOll.l., Peslrento eallllir1 altentlon of Mi l'rlemls and Hie I'ubllegeiiernlly.o his NliW, Fl'Ll. AND VAIIIED STOCK Oli1 GOODS. JUST 0I'J3NJa), And solicits asharo of public patronage 1I1S STOCK CONSISTS Ol' UllY GOODS, (IIIOCEIIIES, (It'UENSWAltl:. WOODISN'WAIii:, wii.i.oww'Aiii:. HOOTS A SHOES, HARDW'AHl., I'LOUII AND l l.El. In conticctton with his sloek of Mircnandl'e Lc rcnstatitly keeps on hand Inliljyaid. A FULL STOCK OF Dressed and Undressed Mer, AND SHINGLES OF HIS MANUFACTURE. Bill Lumber nmdc n Bpccitility. CALL AND SEE. Oft.l, 1ST.1 tr. ('! ninl Over (ltd i13rltiniK Iinmil to lie faulty, or ij.'cliuii ublc, (liMurdLit! : o: A NEW AND VASTLY ADVANTAGEOUS PLAN HEK2BY ADOPTED 11Y At their Works iu Bloomsburg, Formerly Illoomsliiirg Iron ami Manufacturing company), where will bo kept constantly on hand u large assortment of White and !!mI Asa intli radio TOR DOMESTIC PURPOSES, AND CUPULO, BLACKSMITH AND BITUMIN OUS COAL, at prices to suit tho trade. All Coal specially pre pared before lca lug the Yard. Also Plows and Threshing Machines, and all kinds of Casting and Machine Work. REPAIRING promptly attended to. Thev wonld respectfully solicit the Patronage of tho Public. G. M. & J. K. I.OCkVHD, Oct. 8, '75-ly llloomsbttrg, IM. BLOOMSBUBG MARBLE WORKS, T. L. GUNTON, Proprietor, MAIN STREET, llRl.OW MARKET. Manufacturer of and 1'caler in all kinds of MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS We uso the best AMERICAN and ITALIAN Maible. He has on hand and furnishes to order MONUMENTS, TOMBS. HEADSTONES, UUNS, VASES, fe. Every variety of Marblo cutting neatly executed at thu lowest market prices. A lomr uractlcalexncrlcnce and ncraonal attention to bu.lnes'i makes tho proprietor comment of giving satisfaction. All orders by mall promptly attendeu to. 1. o. box 7. JCSyA'. 11. Work delivered free of charge.XSa Aug. si, 'Il-ly. T. L. CIUNTON, Proprietor. 8,00 pbb toistT REGISTEREO TRADE-MARK. A sea fowl deposit iiiiiiui iiil c.vliisiu'ly lj eui'si'hes f ni in Sunt li America. SOLUBLE Ammoniated Sojier-Ptaliatc. Analysis on each bag and quality guaranteed. Seo bauipiusaiidilicularb,oiihand Ij.i dcalcars generally, .TOSIAII J. AUHN'S SONS, No- 4 S. Delaware A cnuu Philadelphia, aug. su-sit rAlNWHIOIlT A CO,, WHOLESALE tlROCERS, N. E. Corner Second and Arch Streejs, I'liaiiiEi ruu, Dealers in fEAS, bYISUPS, COFI'KE. SPHAlt, MOLASSEt I'.ICK, M'ICtS 1I1CAKII iOIU,AC.,A'C. HOrderB will receive prompt altentlon. cl,T-tf WIFE NO. J9. BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG, ltriijh'im Youmj't nbellinus wife Tho tidy riinpletu exo of all tho stands of uiiiuiiau's iiAutii eir Mrltlcu. Horuln iiriin Inn, ann v.uih now exposes tu tho world, us no olh. er ivonuu inn, Iho hhciikts, uvstmiiiis und chiuks of thu luiiilUlu syiileinof polygumy, from t lie wry bcglnuing. M-iuly sou lliutruiions bi-autiry tho work, It I, thu lie.st wlllug book publMiud. 10.U o inoroinen and women cun luvu cinnloMncnt. and mako from $,', toiu dally, ai i. i.ivk Aui.nrs uro will, lug for Illustrated tlicuUra with lai.ubi hums. Seul free. Do nui dcinv, but uddiiss DLo'lIN, CilLMAN CO , Hartford ft Of illiO.IM, ion, u , JSWIi", (SP.Cl 11. til'. CO, IIMrti' wltn ether t inula rtuu a iiiu ulcl In tl.o wji mlng Lottery, which Is rohducti d l sworn ioimulM.onris und duly Ugullzid b. II, e WMiuIng 1 eslsluluie, Regular druwliinHlMhur.dSUh if luclunoiilh during the j ear. 'llUttstl luih, c fr U, V6 lurjw. tlieu- lara uu uii iiiiliiuuiioh uiuiKU lite. Ai LLti ti to., ;v NAttAC bt., Ktw YOUK. Sep. 11,-Ciu p.VPPEIi IIAOS roit SALE AT THE COLUM11IA OFFICE NITIIIS SUIGEWEELIS. mm MPAtMAMf.'.QUIj'w ' ' .ft' CABINET ORGANS. I ifiniLr.i iiw ft nnn n A nnyn J rlill ,, ly U 11 111 1 HUilUlllJll In cupaf ty uu l rtc Hun by nny oth. r. Auuhlii TIPIIiillM'lIIu an DIPLOMA 0PH01TOH" VIENNA. 1873; PARIS. 1867. fl'JI AniTlciin Orinii trr nwnnlnl nny nmlil IJilL In IIuphip, or whli li prr-iut mill FTlrutnll n.in I'YiYlli'iioo n- 1 1 co ii.iiiitnl u ui.lc Mik' ilurr. fttl'J.'iVt? ninril.', I' cllt J rrni tin n nt lliiln IlLYvrll tnl r.xp"-lllii.l"Anicrliiin"llii Dumpr. oulut l.un Ir '.It then' l.mu ln.tlHiii .ix In n'l wlien-nny iHtii-r nr. n i lime Ihh pn'fimil. PCCT lki''nrvl by i:u:liicnt Mii'Mnti", in both pi. 'I li'inhjilii-nm M 1m uiirltnk'il. h 'lllM'I.MnNMI, ;tm'Ut-.Mr, nii i. mlui of more than Cllll- ThoilMiml (nl fnr). ItipipV on h.nliu a Mii-rm llnml'n. Do not mOlO I luki' n ij i, hor. Ie,tlrn art LAtiltli in Mi.luv f..f wt.itj I if U.r mil'ti". for '' rciuou iiJUn it v r:i ltir.l to itll Mhnetl.tuu ths. t!CUI PTV) T1? hh I"'"' rlniit In l.rnin. K'llii n,.l 'iil!illlilliill Mlil. Mtpcrb KliiKcro nn I i iinT ("iisi'H iif n'v lUMcu. mfli-iunpciWi-'ET omi qninlui i-oinli.niitli'U of ttip-i- liipinuri nln. F'PV nH''E'TP Onrani."oliHi'riwliirT Lllil rAl III CM 1 forniiinthlyuiiniittirly lnmentii; or rcntl mil'l rrnt pujn f r tin orgnn. OS Til I fl.llCP i-n.l Cirrnlurn. lllh full rnrtlo Utl Hil.U'j'.irO ill ub. rir Aildrw. MACON' .! IIAMI.IN OiinAS" CO.. ir.1 'Iriimiit blnit. IlO.f VUNl li-. Unnri Npiunj, MJW YUllKj or til Si U A,Uu ,St CII1CAUO MAbUr! a HAMLIN t nr-a HIT MY ni. oil I'M. .VI) AT VIIOLISAXi OPw ESTAIL or SCRAH'TOH, Pa. Qenvntt Ayvitt utsu for the rehbvatctl CHICKERING PIANOS. ALSO, OF I. K. Mirl.K!?. 11LOOMSIWRG, PA., Dealer in above Instruments. Jlarch 1 VTS-y NEW GOODS! A HEAVY STOCK, OZieaper iSiara ESverS S. H, MILLER & SON Have Just .Received the largest ami best tmpnly ol CHEAP AMD' FASHIONABLE DEY GOODS, They havo ccr olfcreU totneir frlcntls and cus tomers. (Jlotlis, Cassimores, ani Satiaetts for MICK'S WEAK, Cloths, Alapacas, Merinos, for LADIES' WEAK, CALICOES, MUSLINS, UA.MWUOS, anil every variety of Dry Goods ilesircu. STOCK OF Carpets, Mats Ottoman, CLOSED OUT AT COST FAMILY C HOC E LUES, incliiilinjr all the varictu of COFFEKS, TEAS anil SUUAKS, COUNTRY PHODUUE, anil a general suiiply of article useful for the table always on ham!. CALL AND SEE, Country produce of all kiiuls taken in ex lian;c fur gooih at cash jirices. Oct. 30,'71-tf FARMERS TAKE NOTICE! It 19 of great lmoortanco to you what kind of manure you appl to your Wheat UukU thin tall. If you want a uoml crop of Wheat next beacon, anil n heavy crop of cirait to follow, use. BATJGH'S tRK Raw Bone iSuper Phosphate STAN11A1II) WAItltANTCD. I'ut up la auuib tags. Tholia,oof thlsou U-HiWIaaot rtlcli li Raw or I'liUiirueil Ikitten, anJ in htrenjth cannot ho ex hiiuitcU with tin crop of Wheat, but will nrovo ef- focll u on tho to lowing crop of Ur.vn, aii'l tt 111 also pcriii.inciuo tmpruve the will. farmers look to .our own lDtercbU ami proelf what wc say about Baugh's Raw Boao PhcwalntQ true or faKe, ami notif,' tn tf tlu ra.ult Make uppUcatlcn lor It oarh lu.iiiur ne.irojt IvaK-r In Manure, anil If jo'icaunut ncuro It thiuusli them, (enil j our onlcrs illivit to j our fi lemli HAUlrl-l ii St INS. Aug. I0-3t. I'll I. UKLI'IIIA A- UALTIMOItrj. IIION IN Tin: I1I.OOI). Tim I'miuvuv Kvat'i' vltall.i namleuilclies ,hu luuoil, tiiiioa p the sik. tain, IjiiIUU up tlii'lilul;iMi lljwil. L'llri'H d Hlii-ni.li Debility, ilriip,i-hlll.-,.ihil f vein, ehrualo ill.irr.iuia acrvoua airuc luns, bulls humor, ilHciirs cf ti.o ia lui .iiiJ iil.i-l'ler, ru laalo coaiplaliiti, A'., 'riiuii3.ui.ls havo liccn chanuoil I) thu ihu of tho remedy fiom weak, hlckly, fcufrcilng creatures, to kiiont,', heal hy, happv men iiml oincu; ami liivulhl c.iiinut rc.lsuiijlui hciillulo to Rlio lla trial. I.'ALTIOV.- 110 hliro Oll Bit tllU "I'UlL'VUN nviai" (not riruM.in liaik.) t-uhl ny ue.nera ifi'iiei ally. A S'J-pai'C! 'laiiiphh t, cohtalutui; a lie. I bo on iron as a iu meal uxcut ami other taluauu paper, leblhuoiihiNfruiii illstlm-ulshL'il nil blcl.iii. tiorirv. lain ii ml i. u. i is, will be hcnt fro to any aililivis si:th W. roui.K i Hani, prui UeluiB, I Ihurlaoii .1 ii-iiui-, ilUSkUII, "1LATUI . I ) plOU'll ,NT..oii 1-l.M VTCIILLY'S I 1 lTCTll!;il .Ml li lite ac- kllOHltll.Tll bUlllillllll tf Ihu iiiuiU't, by popular viiillel, iho ucil puaip fir theleabt money Attention Im tni l r ... I In ltbilrlihiv1 Imnrrili il llmck. if& et.thu):op ihcck vulie, which can be wiiuiirawn wiiuuui uiiiiiiuini; iiiu jouu, nml thu copper chamber which uer, r cracks, Kcalei or ruU ami w in hut a lllu lime, Fornulo by Uealeia ami the trade :? net lilatihlcj'a iMfip.bu careful una teo mi I'liniTiii v. i i oruer in mi hin,i I nil win that tt has lay trailo mark an abuve. If )ouilonot kiiowuhei'u to Imv, ile-rlptlve circular, together wllh Hie name nml niWief ol the iii.-oiitmairibt )uu will kg (arnlnheU by aUUrehSluir wlUi blaiiip, uiiAH.ii. m.A'li.'lll.l.V, Mniiuruuuri'r, ti , romiiierco bt , I'hlladelpula, I'OK HAI.B HY J. SCHUYLER & SON, Bloomsburg, Pa. March fi is-taa this rAi'un is os ritr. with R0VVELL & (HESMAN . Atlvortlslng Agents, THIRP & CHESTNUT STS., ST. LOUIS. MO 1 JUS1NIKS OAHUS, " ) VISITlNOOAItllS, LllTTElt llli.MJB, UlLLlltAIlM, 1'OSTKIlS. kv... n.. Neatly and Cheaply prlnteil at the Coi.UM- UIAN UIUCCSj 9 cue w CHEAP no flip lill IF AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE. The Columbian Printiiiff Estab lishment is amply supplied with the necessary Presses, Types and otlier material for executing all kinds of Printing at low rates and in the most expeditious and satis factory manner. CALL AT THE Columbian Building. COURT HOUSE ALLEY, BLOOMHliUltG, P.. When special material is required it will be promptly obtained. Books and Pamphlets, Hand-Bills and Dodgers, Large and Small Posters', Letter and Uill Heads, Envelopes with Business Cards, Bussiness, Pic Nic, Wedding nnd Yisiting Cards, Progt amines, Bills of Faro, etc. Will all bo supplied and excuted in superior style, ut cheap rates uud short notice. The best workmen aro employed und tho best material will always bo furnished, A liberal share of public patron ago is respectfully solicited. Bloomsuuuo, Junk 18, 1875. AL ROAD TIME TAtfLES OIllUniil.I'llA A N'l) l:Ivl)IN'(, i!o.D AKlSASOKMKNT Ol l'AS.-j.M,l;it TRAINS MAY 1, If 1. rtlf HMVBM'fMit Cfftit.l'- .ft'uii- , Kur Net York I'lillnOclplil . mill i i na I'nniiiinn. e.. n,fH a. tn fi 'JiWhh tM.i, l iti'i it. m. ni. .i-, , in trt VttlUunn(iru tn, -l.cni p. i ,. TAI!M MH RffflKT M'A 11 Af i siThri. MO.. I M AI k I.nive .sew York, ,1( u, tr leave Plil!a(lelplilii, a. In. Ixfate tti-iullnrf, II,:, a, m it m, . aiul Tamaqiia, 1,8c p. m. Iioave fatnwlMti, il,n n. ia. an .i.ikj p. m. teato VIUI.imf'ot'l,,.',iia, u u n,o,i p. tn. I'wvxiuicra tn bimI irein i u ihu, i K, ttiMilitl wlHio'it eliniijro nr ir . -i. :. won. ' i, .Mn-lTl tf. ciener.J Kupiriiii mleht on aii'taflerNoveiiiber -juih. i iralu wi, u ,iu Nt.Mll'ltYai) follows I .VOItTinVAlfii. Ilrle Mull s.'.m ,i. ni., arrive lilml. ii. h .ui " c'uiiai. laijfiia .... . i.i " lloch- ler I..I.-1 " Map u.iu Henuvo aceoiiiiiioaalloull.loa. ni. imliu i.tmi uia.rjip. iu. Klinlra -Mall -i.it, a. in., uirtio I-:ii .liu in.vo u. m. lluiralot:.xi)ietiT.ir.a. m. uritvc imr,i.lu . i ..I,,. soUl'liWAIIIi. liulTalo H.piei8i!.noii, in.airlve liiiiribliiii, . i n.m " lialtb.ioic -. . nmlra.Mall ll.lMi.ia., unlie l'mrl-bui, i., p. m " .asliina'toii iii.u " " 1'nlllmoiu 0...U " " Uaililiitinn lliirrtfliurairoinmbdatlon 8.40 p. in. unit o 11..11I3. bui-j lo.w i. in. anile Ilnllliiiore i.s, a. m " .ii-lili:;itii) I..I3 " Urlo .Mall li.55 a. 111. arrlic llairKDurs i.es a. 111. " Ilaltlia.irek.il) " ... " Washlii.'lon HU.", " All ilally except Suml.ty. I). M. 110YI), Jr., ifenoral Passcnjcr Agent A. .1. C'ASSATT, f.'cncr.il .Maliaxcr PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. riiiladelili!a & Krie 1!. I!. Division. WINTKli TLMK TAULE. OX ami nfier SUNDAY, NOV. 2, 173, ,. 1 i1.1,'", !nil"s.on I'l'tlaih'lphla & Urlo ltall K0.1U I M 1 1; loll vMUl'UU as folloiva: n'l-STH'AIil). FAST I.IXi: leaies Xew York " " " l'lill.iik-lphla .. Ilullliiiori' " " " llitirhliur... . " " arr.at Ulill.imspiirt. " " " In l' II Hon ... , " " " ilclicfoiilo ... , Ullli: MAIL leaves New York . 1 lillai!i'!.hl.i . " " " ll.iltluioie. " " " llanliiiurL' " " " Wllllam-ijloit.... ' l-iiclc ii.ucn .... " " " III'IHIM) " " air. at Kr.u e."i a. m . 1-J.r-r- i m .. I.211 p 111 .. Mm p. IU . "M p 1:1 .I".'.'.' p III II tiO p. hi - io .iJ.i-Op m : 5:S':'"' ll.o a. m i in ' a m ami m I.I.MlTi;i) jiaii, Ica'c-i PhllaHelphia !" " " llallliiinii' ... " ' " Hiii'i-Muni;. ' " nrr. at Willi iins.pr.rt ' ' I-ock llai en.. ' ' llcnulo LOCK IIAVUN leaves Piillaik-lphla " " " Il.iltlmoie " " " HniTKhuri; " '' arr. at U llll.iiiispui-t " " Lock llaiui ' I". 1.111 III 't'i v 111 !'.' p. m .1 p. in s.on a. m 1. Ill 1 s.i p. in '.in p. in 7.311 p. Ill -: 0 : - I'HII.'A CXf llUSS leaves Loci; Il.ivon .. . nji-a rn ,1 .,' . " v"" 'lU'-IKil't . . . 7 !. a ni iiiilvrar.tlloriMn nr.-,, ". '"illlmu.' ... .11. r.n ,' yiii-M.-iia ..: ;..,';!! .New ork 7...;, m hay i:.'piii:ss lc.ncs Hi'Iirvo . . iijn a m i-iii-K 11 ivi-n. hi . .1 in " , yiiii.i,nWit... n i .,: , arr.at MmiMiiii.- ... ., ,n l'hiiiiii -inhi.i a. hi , i " Now Yiuk u ,1 1. ni " Ilaltl11u.ro . . .. c..,if, 11. ia KMC MAIL leaves Kilo ' " " lleiioio ' " " lock Haven !. " Wllliirniport.. .... ' arr.at llinlsluiiL. " " " It'iHImnio !! " '"ni iiii'inhu.. ' " " New Yolk r.sr LINK leaves Wll!l.iinprt . " air. at llnrri .l.urir ' " " H.-im.iioi'i....,.'. " " I'liii.iiii.ii.i.i, ..11 2i-11. 111 . ..". p. 11 . 11.11 p. m . in r.i p 111 . e .1' 11. 111 7 a tn . 1 on .t 111 . .'u 10 a. m ..V-.3 a. in n 1 a. 111 1. M a 111 7 a in P.'." a. in " " " New Yuri: .' ' i.riu mi ill West. I.lmlli-d Mall v,.i, lock II 111 Afeein. Weatniiil I1.1v llxpnm lost in ik'i elo " ei'ii iicellunat Not tliumlx-rl.il 1 th 11 it " r,i, i for Wlikes-linri'min.l -iT.inloii. 1 ' "' '" tv:IUmVt,UV.'!,t.'J,,l,l,''.l.'M,'M V,'fM I'-t f U.rr N.ttSWffSffsr.'Sir" " "l " 1 Inn W l,nrtS n".'.'.'1 N-V''S'' ' ""l" '" Mnll H'it. I'lllt i.mo west ami n.iv K .n-.s -a,t ,,..1. L.inM. ,.,, m cllon at Lock llaien iilih II. it, v. ? tiah s v 1 11 'I.'",-'SJ s " " ntforrvttltiio v. & A D-ntojfd-ifn'T fi'v.1 " K-v ' u"j at wE, riUlailelihl.i i;pri-.-,s Lust and pay i:x Vim, I' is hlcepiiitf cara on all nlt-ht trains. ' W.M. A. IIAI.DWIN, Deo. lT.'I.1-tf f.pnPr,u Sllp, D I'XAU-AIti:, LACKAWANNA WISratN IIAILIIOAI). AND' IlI.OOM.SllUItO DIVHION. Tlmo.lahlo No. in, Takeh elicit at 1:30 A. M MONDAY. NOVU.Mlir.il lorn MHtTII, 1 STATIONS. Mil Til n.m 11.111. "in. n.m. i us h 7 IA 1 411 7 4 7 1111 7 i! 7 vi 7 Is 7 1.1 7 1.1 7i7 I IU il M G M li 4.1 0 im a !,i , ea 0 11' a r.s a 1, !1 4'J a i-i a :i7 3 ;,! 8 it 3 2.1 la a 17 :i 17 a 1'.' , iu ni a 1 2 -4 1 4i 2H ii '2.1 " Sirantoii u ss u 4.ii lU'lli-iiie.. a 4s v 3j.... 'laMniMiiu... 1 a :,3 'J 31 . .Liiikaii.iiuia.... lu - u '-a l'lnniiu 10 m u '.'J .. Wim 1 ntstun. in 11 V 1.1. Wliiliilliif.... 1 . id u ll Jlaltb.i 1 2j V 07 . .. . In 1. (I in p 111. p.m. 2 2.1 2 31 2 Us 2 41 2 1-2 2 t.s a 4 a 17 3 1 ' a 11 a 2 11 27 3 l,i 3 37 U 4.1 4 1 I 1.1 4 21 a 4J 1 mi a tr, V IO' lilngrtuu ' r, . .Kiiigiuii ... s .ia...l'I,Miioiith.lui.c ru month ... M W11l.1l.1lt1. .. h 4S Nullllcuku .. 4l,.lllllllui-k'i, it-cl. sen'. ..Mil. i..hlim.... iu ...,iitii.' r, u-y.. 14 ....licuch llaicn. "s Peru kk ... 5 Hilar 1 ritk.... 7 r.s ...willow i!i-i-... 7 M Lime Id tv'c... 7 4il; ..Kpy. . 7 1'. . .liluuiii,iiurr.. 7 3.1 lllllL-ll I I 27 la 1,2 .11 S.'i III 4'l I 44 10 .'.2 II .f, 11 17 II VJ 8 2.1 h 45 h li '.I Hi 0 Ml 1! rj; 1 li,S 1 20 7 -in 7 li 7 Ml a :r. 8 25 S 411 2 V i in a ia n :,i i in II 3 1 a II tO 4 37 n .s n 411 a at r vs n ta Ii !i . ia 4 fi.1 4 M 4 .15 i I ill 1 (W I til 1 IS 1 IJ 1 41 I ss 1 111 1 IS 1 ' p.m. 11 a ,11 4:1 II M II ti7 4 .1 4 111 4 tt 1 .1 1 2 f, 7 1.11 1 iiI.i1-ni Krlili-. i-j 07 7 20 . Clark's Srtlu-li. 12 Pi 7 11, Il.llillllo . ... 12 25 12 .'. II A 20 & Hi II 47 I el t hulaskv. ... ,-j aj , v.--A,anii'ruii lata r, r2 s 47 (I 45 Xm I llllll l,-l I ,,.,1 1-1 M ,1 1,. ,. r. U.IU. tt-m- ' p-iii. p.m. n.m. Hiipcrintcnilenfs onico'.Vcraiitou, IK-c. lo'sli: 3?.i3xro?3:3sr(3-," GLAZING AND PAPERING. KlilJa Of in'ti-imil-u IOUO Ul I'AINTINO, CLA.INO, unil I'AJ'KIt HANGING'S, li'iitlil?. b(1 ''t'K'S, ut ltmc6t prKtB' BI,d " tl'" rartlealiavtui-sucliwor loito wll tavo laoi.c) by seiiciuark W0r""'tcU 10 "Utf't"tu' tmir WM. K. r.ori.M.. Mar. , t-ly.