The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, March 03, 1876, Image 4

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    THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, ELOOMSBUKG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA,
Agricultural.
BthaW ah Maniim: ron Whkat. Dur
ing ft recent visit to Western Now York n
number of farmers niked our opinion m to
tho value of atriiw ns a covering for their
wheat field tho coming winter. Tho Inter
est which such ft question Implies ta gratify
ing. Ithows thnt tho roor wheat crops of
tbo past two or threo years lmvo taught far
mers thnt something Is tho mutter, nnd If
whent growing Is to ho continued some
thing must bo dono to make better crop?.
Stable manuro put over tho wheat In tho
fall is known to bo ft vahmblo protector;
but docs It savo tho crop chiefly as a mulch
or from its manurial properties? It Is not
easy to get stable manure! enough to cover
tho lnrgo wheat fields which many farmers
sow. and somo of tho best farmers draw
their barnyard manuro on corn nnd potato
ground In tho spring and have littlo lelt for
ton tlrcsslne in tho fall. They, however
have straw in plenty, and If it can bo jnad
available fr Immediate use their fields can
bo well and cheaply protected.
Our own .observation anil experience
shows that straw Is of littlo valuo for this
purpo.'u. Whent is often winter-killed from
oxposuro to bleak winds, nnd It seems ns If
n covering oven of straw would not be bene
ficial. Practically, however, it Is probablo
Hint poverty of soil w tho true difliculty,
Wo havo seen wheat fields exposed to th
bleakest winds and tncHt severo freezing
where the crop came out all right because
tub soil was rich, while on poor soil In pro
tcctcd situations tho wheat was an entire
failuro, Tho nlant on noor soil docs not
seem to havo much to llvo for, and gives up
the ghost to Insects, cold weather and other
evils about as readily as thoroughly His
' couraged men and women do when attacked
by disease. Poor land is subject to many
fatalities which crops on rich soil escape.
AVheatwas mado to endure tho cold
of
winter, nnd when nroperlv crown it has
means of protecting itself from its severity
With plenty of appropriate food it will man
nge to wrap itself with n mantle of its leaves
nnd bravo tho severest storms ot winter,
Wo havo repeatedly seen wheat on rich soi
pass through tho winter successfully, win!
on poor soil, with less exposure, it has been
almost 'ruined by winter-killing. Commer
cial fertilizers, drilled in with wheat, havo
tho s:mo effect, whilo mere straw has not,
Straw is not by any means a cheap ma
nure. Its value for selling may bo low, but
ovon then it is worth far more as feed or for
bidding than as manuro in its uufermented
stato. If it can bo sold at ten to Mtcen
dollars a ton, a3 was dono in most of our
large cities a,yeavar two ago, selling straw
. i notTbad mode of disposing of it, provid
ed better modes are purchased in its stead.
Hut always save enough for bedding and as
an absorbent of manures that would other
wise be lost. Thus used, tho soil will in
crease its fertility, so thnt very soon winter
grain will bo well fed and strong enough to
maintain its vitality without protection dur
ine the severest winter. Moore's IluralA'ew
Yorker.
Educating Horses.
Horses can be educated to tho extent of
their understandings as well as children, and
can bo as easily damaged or ruined by bad
management. We believe that tho great
difference found in horses as to vicious hab-
' its or reliability comes more from tho diff
erent management of men than from vari
i ance of natural disposition in tho animals.
. Horses with high mettlo aro moro easily
educated than those of less or dull spirits,,
and aro moro susceptible to ill training, and
consequently may bo as good or bad, accord
ing to the education they receive.
Horses with dull spirits aro not by any
means proof against bad management, for in
them may often bo found tho most provok
ing obstinacy j vicious habits of different
characters that render them almost entirely
worthless. Could tho coming generations of
horses in this country bo kept from their
days of colt-hood to tbo ago of five years in
, tho hands of good, careful managers, there
would be seen a vast difference in the gen
eral character of the noblo animals.
If a colt is never allowed to get an ad
vantage, it will never know that it posses
ses a power that man cannot control j and if
made familiar with strange objects, it will
not he skittish and nervous. If a hotso is
inado accustomed from his early days to
havo objects hit him on, tho heels, back and
hips, ho will pay no attention to the giving
out of a harness or of a wagon running
against him at any unexpected moment.
We once saw an old lady drive a high
spirited horse, attached to a carriage, down
a Btecp hill, with no hold back straps upon
the harncbs, and she assured us that there
was no danger, for her son accustomed his
horses to all kinds of usages and sights that
commonly drive the animal into a frenzy of
fear and excitement, ,
A gun may bo fired from tho back of a
horse, an umbrella held over his head, a
buffalo robo thrown over his neck, a rail
road engine pass close by, his heels bumped
with sticks, and the animal take it all as a
natural condition of things, if only taught
by careful management that he will not bo
injured thereby. There is great need of im
provement In tho management of this noblo
animal ; less beating wanted and moro of
education.
How to TitiUT Oiiapk Vines. Cut out
the dead bits, shorten back the long branch
es to five orslx joints, moro or less, cutting
i, some clean out altogether'when not needed
to fill up gaps, then spread out tlio urancn
Oi to your liking and tio with anything con
venient and your work is dono.
A word about renewing and changing
vines is not, perhaps, out of placo here. To
renew a vine that has become old and shows
symptoms of decay, is simply to bend tho
limbs down and bury thein a foot or so in
tho ground, keeping them there by means of
stout pegs or istones. New roots will bo pro
duced, and your old vine will soon be young
!.. . 1.... .. .!... tl lo lr,.rl,,r .,, ll,n
Uglllli , UUb IVlll-ii (V w nil ,v.v. b'Ml v "v
better way is to cliango it by grafting it
with the desired kind-slmply done by cut
ting the old vine off at the ground with a
saw, iplitting tho crown In half and Insert-
inir two crafts, ono on each side. These
grafu must bo cut wedge Bhaped, with
sharp knife, the outer edge somewhat the
thickest, In order that tho barks fit neatly
together, for ou this depends, to a great cx
teut, the success of tho operation. When
the grafts aro set, cover all up with ground,
leaving only the top cyo of tho graft out of
the ground. The operation Is so slinplo It
can bo done by any one, man or woman
This, like tho plan of changing other fruit
trees, pears and apples for instance, Is inucn
preferablo to grubbing up and planting
young ones, as they come Into bearing In
less than half the time tbo young tree
comes Into bearing. But ono thing mustbe
kept In mind In' regard to the grafting of
tho grape vine, and that is it must always ue
performed before tho vine begius to grow Iu
spring, aud tho souner the better now, for
tho grapevine wip starts curly,
Humorous.
A subscriber to n Southwestern newspa
per died recently, leaving four years sub
scription unpaid. Tho editor appeared nt
tho grnvo nnd deposited In tho collin n palm
leaf fan, n linen coat, nnd n thermometer.
A II iby who kisses his mother nnd fights
his father may bo said to bo partial to his
ma nnd martini to h!s pa,
Many a man who would roll up his eyes
In horror nt tho idea of stealing a nickel,
will swoop down on n silk umbrella worlh
10, nnd mircli oil with his lips moving
peacefully as if in prayer.
Somo robbers having broken Into n gen
tleman's house, went to tjio bed of the ser
vant and told htm if ho moved ho was n
dead man. '"That's n falsehood," said he,
For if I move, I'm sure I'm alive."
A country paper, in speaking of tho
street-organ playing ofn soldier, without
arms, who worked tho crank witli his foot,
happily says, "Ills playing was fur above
the usual nvcrago j ho threw his bolo into
it."
It is B.iid that a hearty laugh Is a foo to
dyspepsia so it is proposed to chnngo a
well-known sentence thusly : "Head, Mark
Twain, and inwardly digest." Hut suppose
one doesn't want to "dyest so," how then?
Thcro is n story of a western hunter who
after he had for four days diligently follow
ed tho trail of n grizzly, returned without
tho beast. Uelng asked why lie had aban
doned thochase, ho explained that "tho trial
was getting too darned fresh.', They aro
feeling that way in Washington. VhiladeU
jihia Times.
The married men of Urooklyn who como
homo after midnight prop themselves against
tho wall nnd warble a stave or two of "Hold
tho Fort," under tho awful delusion thnt
their wives will supposo they have been to a
revival meeting.
A son of Galen who was very angry when
any joke was passed on a physician,once de
fended himself from tho raillery by saying:
"I defy any person whom I ever attended
to accuse mo ofignoranco or neglect." "no'
replied the wag for you know, doctor, dead
men toll no tales 1"
"No, sir," said a weary looking man on a
street car to an individual by his side, "I
wouldn't marry tho best woman nlivc. I'vo
been a Hry goods clerk too long for that."
"Somo infernal idiot has nut that ncn
where I can't find it," growled Old Asperity
tho other day, as ho rooted about tho desk.
''Ah, lira, yes; I thought so," ho continued
in a lower key, as he hauled tho article from
behind his ear.
Mr. RusHn pitches into the voune ladv
Sunday school teachers. "At present" he
says, "you keep tho dancing to yourselves
and teach your scholars tho catechism. Sup
poso you wero to try ior a littlo while learn
ing tho catechism yourselves, and teach
tnem to dance."
A-funny story is told by an exchanee. of
two ermont farmers who nro not grangers.
They induced their wives to join nnd report
oeioro tuey would commit themselves. Now,
when they will they cannot. Two black
balls greet every application. Meanwhile
tlio wives go regularly and triumphantly to
every meeting ol tlio grange, and tho men
stay at homo to mind tho babies.
Professor II , of Yalo College, was
passing out of the recitation room one dav.
when an ambitious Freshman dropped slyly
into his cap n pieco of paper on which he
had legibly written tho word "monkey."
Tickled with his joke, ho told his success to
all-his student friends. At tho next recita
tion tho bland Professor addressed his divis
ion thus, in his sweetest tones : "Gentlemen,
as I'was passing out of the room yesterday,
ono of your number did mo the very high
honor of leaving his card with me."
"Billy, how did you loso your finger?"
"Kasy enough," said Billy.
"I suppose you did but how V
"I guess you'd a lost yourn if it had been
where mino was."
"That don't answer my question."
"Well, if you must know," said Billy. "I
had to cut it off or steal tho trap."
"Sympathy," says Johu Paul, "is some
thing which I never withhold from thoo in
trouble, whether they happen to bo frinds
or not; there's nothing mean about me. I
nnd, too, that ono can go around shedding
sympathy on all sides, for weeks at a time,
without spending a cent or being at much
personal inconvenience."
Somo weeks ago a Detroit wife disguised
her chirography and wrote her husband a
lovo letter under an assumed name. lie an
swered it very promptly, and a correspon
dence ensued, which lasted six weeks. Ho
finally threatened to commit suicide in caso
his unknown correspondent did not meet
him, nnd the wife had a parlor seance and
exhibited the letters. Tho attempts of tho
husband to laugh, and declare that ho knew
her handwriting all tho time, and wanted to
sco liow far she would go, were among tho
most lamcntablo failures of tho present sad
year.
Tho boy stood near n sunken shaft, nnd
bitter tears ho shed; wo eyed tho young
ster foro and aft hishairand nosewero red.
Ho looked the picture of distress, tlio very
typo of woe; we asked why his tinhap
piness, his voico cnino tad and low j and
while tho lad in tears relates tho story, wo
are aweu. said no "i nought a pair Of
skates nnd now it's gono and thawod."
He Didn't Flinch, Ho came back to his
mother looking very forlornly, with a big
red swelling under his left cyo nnd four or
hvo,handtulsof torn shirt boiling over his
Drecchei band. "Why, where on earth
have you oeen?" bIio asked, "Mo and
Johnny's been playln. He played he was
n.pjrato and I played I was a duke. Then
he put on airs and I got mad, and" "Yes
yes," interrupted his mother her eyes flash
ing, "and you didn't flinch?" "No'm, but
the pirate licked,'
The Itev, Dr. Ritchie of Edinburgh,
though n very clever man, once met with his
mutch. When examining a student as to
the classes he had attended, ho said, "And
you attended the class for mathematics?"
"Yes." "How many sides has a circle?"
"Two," said the student. What a laugh in
tho court the student's answer produced
when he Bald, "An insido and an outsidol"
Tho doctor next Inquired, "And you attend
ed the moral philosophy class, aUo?"
"Yes.', "Well, you would hear Ijrturcs on
various subjects. Did you ever hear ono ou
cause and effect?" "Yes." "Does an effect
ever go before a cause?" "Yes." "dive mo
an Instance." "A man wheeling a barrow."
The doctor then sat bowu and proposed no
moro questions.
Groat Rotluotion ,in Price I
Uroat Reduction in Prico
Hrnnf Pod notion In Prion I
Tln'nlr of it. I Think of it
Think of it I Think of it
Think of it 1 Think of it
BAUGH'S
-oUlE MAM
ii-
BONE
Mado from Haw or Viibtirned Animal Hones,
OlIKAl' FOR CASH.
Wo nro now soiling our Haw Bono Supcr-Vhoi
pnaic m mo ioiiow nig
c;ifAUATi:i:i) analysis.
Ammonia ....
Solublo aiul 1'rcclpltntcd
riKwphorlo Acid,
.l'liosnhntn of I.tino. rendered
l'rom a to 4 per ecu
rromo to It percent,
Soluablo, l'rom so to 24 per cent
At NKT cash wholesalo prices to farmers and
riiuiu-is, p.o. it, ui
1 0V l'IMCKS 1
'litl.idclphU, ut tlio following
1W) Tons and over,
.n per ton, 2,000 lbs,
to tit) Tons,
411
41
42
43
to 43 "
to 82- "
to 10 "
BAUGS-H'S
GROUJND raw bones,
CSyGuarantced l'ure.-XSa
At tho following cash Prices!
loo Tons nnd ov er, J3 1 W
50 " to 03 Tons 35 00
8 " to 43 " 110 0(1
10 " tOli'J " 8100
1 " to 11 ' 8S 00
.PI,,., l.nnn la i.mtin.l ..iter. . I a rtrt rr n. Mh.l'.,1
nnd tiio Rolld bono lias not been selected from It lor
ciirbonlzlnir niirnoses.
Farmers mo requested lo glvo tliclr orders to the
dealer early, nnd it they cannot cot llaiigh's stan
dard Fertilizers Horn dealers, they will bo supplied
uy us uircei.
BONE MEAL.
Sffl-WAltllANTKD I'UltK.-TBfl
r. O. I). In Philadelphia nt tho following Low cash
1'IUCES.
loo Tons nnd ov or, f.w oo per Ton, 2,000 lbs.
is
to u-J Tons,
83 00
so
so
10
IU 4
1043 "
to:2 "
to to "
40 C) "
41 O) '
4 2 00 "
43 PO
PHILADELPHIA .
Ground Bones,
In lings, on Hoard Cars at Works,
At tho following cash Prices s
1 0 Tons nnd over, $30 in per Ton.
so
3J
10
to U3 Tons
to 43 "
to Sil "
to o "
81 (10
82 0)
S3 10
UI 00
1
If packed In barrels, (no tare off.lviovWll make a
ueuucuou oi l per ion iiuiu iiuuve puees.
Persons desiring to take adv antuirc of tho nbovo
low- pnees suouiu scnu in tneir orucra at once.
No, 1
FINE BONE DUST
(JUAIIAXTUUD AAAIiiisIS:
Ammonia - from 2 to 4 percent,
l'ho&pliortc Aeld " 14 to IT "
llouu Phosphate ot Llmo "33 to 37 " "
This nrllclo Is pound very fine, nnd Is noted for Its
quick action, nnd can bo bought nl Ihu following re-
u uceu prices, ireu uu uuaru es-M. la utuur i iiuuuci
phla orks :
loo Tons nnd over, 130 per Ton, 2,000 lbs.
go " to yj Tons ai
30 " to 43 " 82 " " "
10 " to 23 " 33 " " "
1 ' to 1) " SI " "
JCSyX. B. Ono Dollar per Ton additional
on above prices it Mapped lroui Baltimore,
1JAUGH it SONS,
BAUG1I & SONS,
1! A U H & SON S,
20 South Delaware Ave., Philadelphia.
20 South Delaware Ave., Philadelphia.
20 South Delaware Ave., Philadelphia,
103 South Street, Baltimore.
103 South Street, Baltimore.
103 South Street, Baltimore.
Feb. 4-l3t.
CALIFORNIA
T1IU CHICAGO & XOhTH-WnSTCRN RAILWAY
Embraces under ono management the Oreat Trunk
Hallway Lines ot the WEST nnd NOltTII-WJOsT.nnd,
with Its numerous branches nnd connections, furms
tho shortest nnd quickest routo between Chicago
and all points In Illinois, Wisconsin, jJoiithekn
Michiiian, .Minnesota, Iowa, Nkukaska, California
and tho Western Territories. Its
Omnlin and California 1,1 ne
Is tho shortest nnd best routo for nil points In north
ern Illinois, town, Uakotn, Nebraska, Wyoming,
Colorado, Itevadn, Utah, California, Oregon, China,
Japan and Australia. Its
Chicago, Madison & St. Paul Mac
Is tho short lino for Northern Wisconsin and Minne
sota, nnd for Madison, M. Paul, Mtnneapolls,Duluth,
and all points lu tho great North-west, lis
Wiiioim anil St. I'cter la no
Is tho only routo for Winona, itochestcr, Owatonnn,
Miuikato, St. Peter, New llm, and nil points lu
houtliern nnd central Minnesota. Its
Green Hay and Itlaniuctte Line
Is tho only lino for Jancsvlllo, Watcrtown, Fond l)u
Lac, Obhkosh, Appleton, (lreenll.iv. Kscauaba. Nts
gaunee, Marquette, Houghton, Hancock and tho
Lako superior country. Its
l'reeiioi t nnd Dubuque I.lnc
IS tho only route for L'lirln. itockford. Frr-ennrt. irnn
all polL ts lu l-'n-epoi t. Its
Chicago it ud .Milwaukee I.iuc
Is tho old Lako Shore Itoute, and Is tho only ono
nursing tlirouith KvnirMun, Lako l-'orest, Ilk-bland,
Park, Waukegan, llaclne, Kcnoiha to -Milw aukee.
Pullman I'aiaco Car
aro run on all through trains of this road.
This Is tho ONLY LINK running theso cars be
tween Chicago and St. Paul,Clitcago and .Milwaukee,
or Chicago and Winona.
At ouulia our sleepers connect with tho overland
sleepers on t ho Unit n Paclilc Itnllroad tor all points
west ot tho Missouri river.
on tho urrlval of tho trains from tho east or south,
the trains of tlio Chicago North-Weslcin Jtallway
leave Chicago as follows :
l'OU COUNCIL lll.l'HD, OMAHA AND CAI.ITOllSIA, TWO
through trains dally, with Pullman palace drawing
room and sleeping ears through to Council llluirs.
Fon st Pai l and Minneapolis, tw-o through trains
dally, w 1th Pullman palaco cars attached to both
trains.
Fun Oueen hay anhLake Sitekiok, two trains
dully, with Pullinun palaea cars attached, and run
ning through to Marquette.
Fun MiLWAVktK, lour through trains dally, Pull
man cars on night trains, parlor chair cars on day
Full KrAKTA AND WlNOMA nndnfilntMfn Mlnnr,antn
ono through train dally, with Pullinnu sleepers to
Pun DrarorH. la Freennrr. tu-n ihrnitfrh tminu
dally, with Pullman cars on night trains.
FOH lR-lil'WK AND I.A CilOSSE, Ma ClllllOll, two
turuURb trains dally, with Pullman cars ou night
train lo Mcoregor, Iowa.
Fon Siocx city and Yankton, two trains dally.Pull
man cars to Missouri Valley i unction.
Fon 1akk (lENBVA, four trains dally.
Fon HocKioun, ntkklinu, Kenomia, Janesviilk,
and other iKilnts.you can havo Hum two to ten trains
dally.
Now York onice.No 415 Broadway ; Ilostononicc,
Shinto streets Omaha olitee, Hi Farnhnm streitt
Kan Francisco olilce, 141 Montgomery street: Chica
go ticket onitos : w Clark street, under Sherman
Ilousoi corner canal and Madison btiuts; Kln!lo
street depot, corner W. KUulu andcaual stieeta:
Wells street depot, corner Wells nnd Klnzlo btrects.
For rates or Information not atlohuiblo from your
home ticket ogents, npplj to
W. II. stknnktt, JIaih in llniuirr,
Uen, Pais. At t, Chicago. Gen. bup't.Chtcngo
Feb. 4,70-ly
ltEDUCICD TO A C13HTAINTY.
Chnnce to Gain
$100,000
$100,000
Without risk. Send for circular at unco. Notlmo
to lose, ALLEN LO., 19 Nassau br., Nt- Vokk.
bcp. 11,-Cm.
TTOTKIi TO LEASE,
Hotel In Orant'eilllo, Columbia county, Pa.,
known as tho Juccbdood stand, now occupied by
Johu t-njder.ls to bo let lor tho iarUBlnnliii:Apifl
i, iotw.
Jan Lio-if.
H. KNOItK.
Atfy-ut-law,
Vlooinsburif, P
BUSINESS OAKD3.
VlSITINOCAItllS,
LItTTKU HEADS,
UIIXIIKAIIS,
l'OSTKRS. kO.. AO..
Neatly and Cheaply jirintod at theCoLUM'
bias uinoe,
lvAVY mm.
super phosphate;
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral,
For Dlaonsos of tho Throat nnd Iiunss,
suoli as OoiiRha, Oolclii, Whooping
OouRti, llronohltis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Amone tho Croat
discoveries of modem
& science, few nro of
moro real valuo to
, mankind than Hits ef
fectual remedy for nil
fjdhcoict of tho Throat
nnd Lungs. A vast
trial or Its Urtno.
throughout this mm
other countrlc", has
shown that It dois
surely and tffcetnnllv
control tliom. Tho testimony of our best cllf
rcn, of nil clashes, establishes the fnct, that
C'iieiiuy Pi rroiiAt. will and does relievo and
euro tho nflllctliift disorders of tho 'lhront and
Lungs beyond nny other medicine. Hio most
dangerous nfTcctlons of tho Pulmonary Organs
yield to Its power! and cases of Consumption,
cured by this preparation, nro publicly known,
o romarknblo as hardly to bo believed, wero
they not proven beyond "dlpulo. As n remedy,
it is adequate, on which tho publio may rely
for full protection. Ily curing Cough", tho
forerunners of moro serious disease, it saves un
numbered lives, and nn nmount of suflerinf: not
to bo computed. It challenges trial, nnd con
vinces tho most sceptical, l.vcry family should
keep it on hand ns n protection ncnimt tlio early
nnd unperccived attack of l'unnonarv Afiec
tlous, which nro easily met nt first, but which
becomo incurable, nnd too often fatal, If neg
lected. Tender lungs need this defenco) nnd It
Is unwlso to bo without it. As n safeguard to
children, nmld tho distressing dlcnes which
beet tho Throat and Chestof childhood, Ciieiihy
I'fctoiiai. Is invaluabloj for, by Its timely use,
multitudes nro rescued from prcinaturo grave",
nnd saved to tho lovo and nflcction centred on
them. It nets speedily and surely against ordl
nary colds, securing sound nnd h'ealth-rctoring j
sleep. Xd ono will sutler troublesomo IiiIIinJ
en?n and painful IlroncliltN, when they know
how easily they can bo cured. I'
Originally tho product of long, laborious, nndj,
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
Is spared in making even- bottlo In tho utmost
possible perfection. It may bo confidently relied
upon ns possessing nil tho virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures ns
memorable as tlio greatest It has ever effected.
pHErAncD nv
Dr. J. C. AYER tt CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemletg.
SOLD lit ALL UIIL'OOISTS EVEKYWHERC.
Apill U-T.'olEfl
STOCK Oh- CLOTIIIXO.
AND
Gentlemen's Droaa Goods
DAVID LOWENIIEUO
Invites nttcntlon to his largo andolegantbtock ot
Ciieap ani FasliiouaWe Clotliit
nt his storo on;
.MAIN STlinET, IN Till! NEW I1I.OCK,
ULOOMSDUIiO, PA.,
whero ho has Just received from New -Uork- nnd Phil
adelphia a full assortment of
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
lacludlBir tlio most fashionable, durable and'
iiautiiouio
BRESSS GOODS,
CONSISTING 01'
uox
SACK,
FllOCrC,
GUM
AND OIL CLOTH,
COATS AND PANTS.
OFALLSOliTS SIZES ANfc0L01tS,
Ho has also replenished his already lnrgo stock of
CLOTHS AND CASSI.MEItES,
STHIPI5D,
FK1U1IED
ANDJI'IIN VESTS,
SUHtTS,
, CliAVATH
SOCKS,
COLLARS,
ANDKEltCIIIEFS,
OLOVES,
ISUSPENDEIiS,
AND
FANCY ARTICLES.
Ho has constantly on hand a large and well Eelect-
c4 assortment of
Cloths and Veatings,
inch ho is prepared to mako to order Into nny kind
of clothing, on very short notice, and In tho best
manner. All his clothing is mado to wear ana most
ot It Is of homo manufacture.
COLD WATCHES AXI) JEWELKY,
OF EVBr.Y DESCHI1TION, FINE AND CHEAP.
HISCASE OF JEtVELHV IS NOT SUltPASSED IN
THIS PLACE.
CALL AND EXAMINE HIS (1ENEHAL ASSOIiT-
MENT OF
Clothing;, Watches, Jew
ry, &c.
DAVID LOWENIJEItO.
uly VJMf.
TWO MONTHS FREE ! !
THE NEW YOEK TRIBUNE,
On receipt of J2 andtlils advertisement T uu Webk
i.v Tiiiuunis will bo bent, postage paid, until liecem
lier 'Jlbt, ihs, or lor il.Mi, tl.t copies : for ttti,cloeu :
for f.iu, Ihlrty-onc, Addresi
Jun. 15,'1.1-ly. THE Tltllll'NE, Now voik.
A DVEHTISI.NO i CI
x. tic. All persons w ho
ITuuls n 1th new hpaners to
Cheap: OonJ: Syf tenia
in eoniiiinnl,i(fun!il.-lii rn.
1th new snaners tor thn Insertion ririwii-r.r.
tisements. should M.-nd 25 cpuin to (i;n. luiu-nii
Co., 41 Park How, New York, for their PAMPHLET
HOOK (nliicty-M'entU edition,) containing lists of
over unoo newspapers nnd estimates, showing the
cost. AdvertlM-ineiits taken for leading papers In
many states nt a tremendous reduction from pub
Ushers' rates, om iiik Hook. Jnn. 16'is-iy,
TO$2Q per iloy. Agents wanted. All
clasps of working neonlunf hoth nexeR. vmtnt.
and old, make more money at work for us,lnthelrowu
localities, durlng.lhelr spare tnoinents, or nil tho
time, than ut any thing eio. 'u offer emioymeut
that will iay handsomely for every hour's work.
Fuil particulars, terms, sa.. send us our address nt
once. Don't delay. Now Is thu time. Don't look
for work or business elsowhero, until you m o loam
cd v hat wo oiler, O. Stinson & Co., Portland, Maluo.
Jan. 16T5-1y.
s
"A Woman fair to look upon."
AHA, The Princess.
Focslmllo ot a celebrated Oil Pointing by IlltO
CIIAltT, In Jl oll-colors-tUo llxs. Inches. Tho roy.
al beauty of fuco nnd form, rich oilental costume.ro
inantlc eastern landscape back-ground, Ith Its well,
palm trees, Hocks, tents, nnd long btatch ot defcert,
and distant boundary of mountains), combine to form
a rare and lovely picture. It would grace tho walls
of any publio or private gallery, Camvasskks are
wiuiocrlt, and aro competing for the Cash Pre
miums. Bend for our fcplcndld offer. Address
J, v. roiiD & co., nowy
JtMl-tt,
m
GRAN0 OPENING I
ELIAS.MEN.DEN.IIALL
HAVING resumed tho husliaw of Mrrchnu
discing nl his Old store, on
MAIN ST11KHT, llLOOMSUUltO,
NKAll Til IS FOIIKS HOTEL,
Pcslrcsto call tho nttcntlonot his Friends and tho
Publio generally,!) his
NKW, KUI.fi AND VA11IK1)
STOCK OftGOODS,
JUS'L OPENED,
And solicits asharo of publio patronago
HIS STOCK CONSISTS op
DltY HOODS,'
oiioci:ijii:h,
tltlL'UNSWAll!!,
woodiinwahi:,
wiixowwAiii:,
hoots & snobs,
HAllDWAllh,
FI.OU1I AND FL'Ll)
In coniiecMon wllh his slock of Mcrcnnndlso he
cnnMunlly keeps on hand In his yard.
A FULL STOCK OF
fiHiiilifi
AND SlllN(lLi:s OF HIS MANUFACTiIHE.
Eill Lumber niadc a spociulily.
CALL AND SEU.
oct..i,is;3 tf.
3LO OILVESBXT-EIGJ-
MAHBLE W-OBKS,
T. L. GUNTON, Proprietor
JIAIN STltEET, IIKLOW JIA1IKET.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in all hinds of
MONUMENTAL MARBLE WOES
Wo use tho best AME111CAN and ITALIAN Marble,
Ho has on hand and furnishes to order
MONUMENTS,
TOMI1S,
HEADSTONES,
UliXS, VASES, kc.
Every varletv or Marblo euttlntr noallv executed .it.
iiiuioweai luarKei, pnct-H.
A lone- nraettcalp.vnerlcnen and nersnnnl nttnntlnn
to blls.luesK inakon tlm Ul-onrletnr (-ntitlilf-tit rif irlvlnt.
BULi.-Muciiuu. iiu uiuers mail jtroHipuy aiienueu
IU. 1 , Kl, UU. XVI.
JBSyjr. Jl. Work thliiercd free of ehmre.-S
Aug. 21, '74-ly. T. L. OUNTON, Proprietor,
"yyAlNWKIGIlT & CO.,
.WHOLESALE OIIOCEHS,
N. E. Corner Second and Arch Streojs,
PlIlLADKLrnlA,
Dealers in
TEAS, SYItUPS, COFFEE, SUOAIt, MOLASSES
KICK, 91-ICE3, EICAKB SODA, 4C, &C.
urorders will rccoive prompt attention.
Ei.i-tr
ROLLINS & HOLMES
No. IT Centro Stro.
Mm Gas aud Steam Fitters
! MANUFACTUF.EliS OF
-TI2ST "W ABE,
GALVANIZED IKON C0IINICE,
WINDOW c.rs,
AWNINGS,
Wiro Trellises, Ac. Dealers in Stovcf. Kanir-
es, I'urnaces, llaltimoro Heaters, Low Down
Orates, Jlnntc-, 1'UMl'S, Weather Strips,
Cic. Also '
G-AS FIXTURES
of tho latest design. Special attention paid to re-
lali lug -owing Mai hlni-h (,f u cry desci I iitlnn. Scales,
.oekN. Pell Haiiulmr. Key nilliiL-. Are. i'lli.il.i i.'esl.
deuces Healed liybteiimul ntniall C0htnboo Hot
Air. Feb.'JO.'IJ-tf.
Bargains in Lumber!
ut tho store of
J,
BENTON, COL. CO. EA.
00,000 fencing boards, ut 8.75
100,000 heart Shinles, fihuved,
exini gooci, aiipv.uu
00,000 Sap Shingles sliaved, at
$1.50
00,000 No. 1 Sawed Shingles
at $5.00
Also Plunk, Siding, Inch Pine,
and all kinds of lumber
can ho found in my
yard.
Call at onco for bargains.
Deo, 8,-sm.
THIS I'il EU IS ON 1ILE Willi
ROW ELL & (HESMAH
- Advertising Agents,
THIRD & CHESTNUT 6TS., CT. LOUIS, MO
SUI GENERIS.
MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS.
UNEQUALEDrXUNAPPRO ACHED
In rapacity ami ctcclMini by any "tncr. Awnnna
E
a DIPLOMA OP HONOR AT
VIENNA, 1873; PARIS, 1867.
nil I l Amrrlcnn Orifann ever awnnlrd any mrd-d
U ll L I In ll'iroiw, or w Men prc.rnt Mich rxlrnorill
niry rTcelloncw ai to command a uldo wila there.
AIUI.IVP uwM-dnl liiphcrt prrmlnmii at IndnB
A Lll II I O trial Iponltion", In Amtrlra ihmcII m
I 'ur.'i.r. Dntof hunilmla thcro lmvo nut been ill In
all nhcro any other organ liafo been prcfcrretl.
nrpT Hee'are.l by Kmlnent Mntelan, In both
DCol li. tiii l -r. , w bo uiirlinlril. Peo
ll-til lMDSIM, CtnCUr.All, with ti.liilor. of mora
than One TIidiisuikI (ent Irto).
I1IPIPT on havliur a JInon fi Homlln, Do not
ItlolOl tikennvoihcr. Iwhi gel laiiohi com.
mih.io.vh ,.r wHun tii.rlur ii-,iii, nml or thlt
re-Ltnn tifUn Iff very html to Sett Komrlhtng eUe.
HFW STYLES r.'rsr to!
Snlo ami 'illlliitllltlill Slnpo. Stlerl
ISlHKPi-ii and ollur 'iie ol new lrlum.
PIANO-HARP CABINET ORGAN
iHil.ltoeoinblimtU'11 ol the-ollifirlunMitB.
CAPV nUVMCiilTP Onroin wild for nwh; tr
CAO I A I 111 til I 0. formonthlyorqimrurly
laynieiitn; or rented until rent inys f,r tho organ.
nTIM flPlinP and Circular, wtth full partlo
lAI ALUIJULo lir.troe. AiMri.ABONA
HAMLIN OIKIAN CO., 1.11 Trcmoirt Htn-ct, llOd
TONi S3 Union Riiniro, KEW YOltKi or tl) Si KJ
AUilMBt., CHICAGO,
MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET GR&ANS
MAY UC ODTAINTD AT
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
or
SCRAWTON, Pa.
General Agent ttlso for tho eelehratetf
GHICKERING PIANOS,
ALSO, OF
I. K. iMILLEll.
llLOOMMimia, J'A.,
Denier in nliovo Instrtiincnts.
JInrelH!i,'7! y
'NEW COOBS!
A HEAVY STOCK,
S. II, MILLER & SON
lLivo Just llccoivod
tho largest nntl bc.-t supply ot
CHEAP AID' FASHIONABLE
DRY GOODS,
They havo ever orrerecl totliclr friends nnd cus
tomers.
Cloths, Cassimores, and Satinetts
for JIIJX'S WKAlt,
Cloths, Aliipacas, Merinos1,
for LADIES' WEAR,
CAL1COKS, MUSLINS, CA.MHKICS,
anij every variety of Dry Gootla (lesirril.
STOCK OF
Carpets, Mats, Ottomans,
CLOSED OUT AT COST
FAnfA7 GIIOCEEIES,
including all tlio varitties of
COKFKKS, TEAS nniLSUOARS,
OOTJNTKY PllOOUO.13,
ami a general supply of articles useful for tlie
table always on hand.
CALL AND SEE.
Country produce of all kinds taken in ex
change for goods at cali prices.
Oct. 30,'Ji-tt
HOLIDAY GOODS
J H
lias Just received a flno nssorlrncnt of
AI.DKN nVAl'OHATi:!) I'lIACIIES.
The IjosI fruit of the kind lu tlio market.
mnAiTux'iimsi:,
auii:iiia (iHArr.s,
oiiANnns,
i.i'.mons,
'con'i-t.utions,
NUTH,
ic. AC,
A splendid now lot of
cuina-waiii:,
toilet hutu,
ClllI.IlitllXSTOVSIJT.S,
NKW KTVI.E CUSl'IDOUS,
CENTENNIAL HIIEAI) TLATKS,
(ILASS-WAItE,
(JUEENS-WAltE,
in (jrcat variety, a inn hwk or inncy lamps aim
lino cli.ilnlM'i MlB, EKpcclnlnttcutlmi Iscallcilto Ills
cuk' tit tulleiT nnd Mlic-r wine, whlclilio Ishi lllni;
(1. ,1,I. . I,,u ,...lu I,,.. II... I.I.LI tl.'ll I
IjoiiKlit. A f'cwtliousuiidlliio liraiid cltruru will U)
lOSLIl UIUt'llt'lll.
Mcds nnd u-loci(U'S for boys, and an endless
,nrlfty of itcrj Uilnt; In tlil.slliic,
III.IV EXI'lClflltlNT Tho L-rc-nt Iteincdv for
nitn-liM. folds. L'oliviiiniitloii. anil nil Diseases of tho
throat and lungs. WUl.ciire, mid olli-iiwlien tlii-J'aso
iiiiirt-iitly lioiielci-s. Wo do not miau lufciiy, lliat
wuilllliu i.uukb UIM U-bllU)L-tl uuy IIJl-llllllIU lllll
c-n-nto Ihelii nlicw. lint wo (lo buy. thnt If a iri-rsou
lian a Violent cough, Might hweuts, t'lci pliii,' Chills,
Is eonlliied lo l td mini- may LocUc'tcd.
j, li. I'uiuri A' -ui i,-i'dr Mns i jiuo iispii nans-ExiK-ctoruiit
lu my futully foniojems, und luiotho
i'X)i'il(iicii ot kiiou lui; Its ki cat ini-rlts.and do flail
lv ii'i'WiimCMil It to u!l suiuxis Willi Ilio.so dls-
tick.slni; cuinplaliila for w hkh Ills lntcndi d.
ui-... . tii.iran i iir.ji,
(liilllpolls, Ohio, Nov. i", 1616.
Try 111 I'IIICEoOCENTS. SoidbyaUDrUBSU.ts.
1'etj. U.-8IH
AN ACTUAL I1USINESS INbTITUTION AND
TKLEaiUrillO N8TITUTK.
For Information call at Offloo, or send for Colli
ADTumssB. JuueW-ly
CHEAP
FIIIII
AT THE
COLUMBIAN OFFICE.
The Columbian PrintiiiK Estab
lishment is amply supplied will
the neecssary Presses, Types ant;
other material for executing al
kinds of Printing at low rates am
in the most expeditious! and satis
factory manner.
CALL AT THE
Columbian Building,
COURT HOUSE ALLEY,
Bloomshuuci, Pa.
"When special material's required
it will be promptly obtained.
Books and Piftnphlets,
Hand-Bills and Dodgers,
Large and Small Posters,
Letter and Bill Heads,
Envelopes with llusincss Cards,
Bussincss, Pic Kic, "Wedding and
Visiting Cards,
Programmes, Bills of Fare, Ac.
Will all bo supplied and oxcutcd
in superior stylo, at cheap
rates and short notice.
Tho best workmen aro employed
and tho best material will
always bo furnished.
A liberal share'of publio patron
age is respectfully solicited.
BLOOMsiiinta, June 18.1875.
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES
piIII,Al)i:i,l'IIA AND ItKADINU ItOAD
AltltANCIEMENT ()?' 1'ASSHNaUlt
TltAINS.
MAY M, 1575.
Tit AINU I.BIVK IllTEKT AS lot.l.ons (SfNIlAVMCWISn
I'or New York, I'lilladeliililn, lleadlnt,, 1'otlsMllo
Tninariua, Ac, ll,ri3 a. ni
Tor Uiitnwlwa, 11,98 a. in. and 7,30 p. in.
I'or Wlllliilnsport-.SS n. In. and -1,0(1 p. in.
TRAINS tOK IIL'I'KRT LEAVE AS lOLLOWP, (SrSnAV R.
CIU'TKII.)
I-no Now York,V,on o. m.
Ix?avo I'lilliiilclpliln, o,ir a.m.
Leavo lleadlii,', 11,3) a, in., I'otlsvllle, 12,10 p. m
and Tainniita, l.SOp, in,
tavo cntnwlss.1, n,so a, m, and l,oi) p. in.
I.eau Vllllampnit,t),20a. liLniidM" p. in.
1'asseiiKcrs to nml rroni Now York nml l'hlladcl
phla go liitotigli w lihoiit ch.int'o of ours.
.1. I.'. W'OOTTKN,
Jan. 14, 1S7fl-tf. (icncral Hiincrliitcndent.
TOKTIIEltN
C'ENTUAIj ItAIMVAY
on and niter No 'cmlier iiolli, 1S73, tralii3 will leave
SUNIIUIlYns follows!
NOItTllWAHD.
Erlo Mall 5.20 a. in., arrlvo Elinira tl.M a, m
" Ciinandnlgua... 3.35 p. m
" Itochestcr Ms "
" Niagara u.iii "
ltcnovo accommodation 11.10 a. in. anno Williams
rtU.Mp. m.
Elmlru Mall 4.15 a. m., nrrlvo Elmlra lo.so a. m.
llullalo Express 7.15 a. m. nn ho lluHulo 8.5U a. m.
MJUT11WA11I).
IlulTalo Express s.r,o a. in. nrrlve llarrisbure 4.65 a. m
" llaltlinoreS.lo "
ElmlraMall 11.15a. m,, unho llurrlvburt' l.M) p. in
" Wushlnjjtoii 10.30 "
" llaltimoro 0.30 "
" Wjishlnglous.30 "
llarrhburg accommodation 8.4op. ni.anhu liairls
huri 10.50 p. m.
arrive llaltimoro 2.25 a. m
" Washington 0.13 "
Erlo -Mall 18.55 a. ni. arrive llarrlsburg s.ns a. in.
" llaltimoro S.40 "
" Washington 10.35 "
All dally except Sunday.
1). I. ISOYK, Jr., (Jcnernl l'assengor Agent
A. .1. t'ASSATT, Ocneial Manager
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
riiilniU-liiliiii & Krio K. I!. Division.
WINTKl'l TIJIK TAI1LK.
ON and after .SUNDAY, NOV. 21, &7r,
tho trains on tho Philadelphia & i:rlo Kail
Uo.ul Division vvltlrtiii as follows:
WKSTWAlll).
VAST LINK leav cs New York
... 0 25 a. Ill
...12.55 p. Ill
... 1.20 p. IU
.. n.im p. m
.. 8.55 p. IU
..111.20 p. lll
.11.50 p. Ill
I'liii.iiu-ipnia. .,
" " " ll.lltlhlolil
" " " Ibii-iMmrg
" " nrr.nt Wllll.uiisport...,
" " " Lock 11-iveii
" " " ilellefuuto
Kill
li MAIL leaves Now York
I liu.uleliihl.i
' " " li.ilthiiore
' " " llitrilsijin-L'-
in
..o.nop.'"
4-25 H. Ill
h-is a. m
-45n. ni
11.05 n. in
' " " Wllll.imsnurt
1 " " Lock Haven
1 " " lll-llOVo
1 " air. lit i:rle
HITKD MAIL leaves rhlladelphla.,
" " ll.iltlmuie
" " " ll.iiiNburg. ..,
" " arr. at VMlllanihport.,
" " " Lock i lav en...
" " " llenovo
f.-M p. nt
7.20 a. m
'3o a. in
10.45 11. iu
2.2-) p. ,i
. 3.30 p. m
Lis p. m
I.OC
K IIAVHN leaves I'lilladeiplila
".oo a. m
. 30 a. m
1.2.1 p. m
, .lo p. m
, 7.30 p. in
1I.1IIIII1IIIO
" " llariWburg
' arr. at W llllamsiiurt ,
" " Lock lluven
: 0 ;-
EASTWMW.
1'IIIL'A r.XI'UHSS leaves Lock Haven...
.. fi.40a. m
... T..wn. iu
.11 Ma. in
.. 0.15 ii.iu
.. 4.20p. iu
. 7.35 p. lu
.. o.io a. m
. 10.-.5 a. in
.11 35 a. in
.. 3.00 J). iu
-. 0.2D p. m
.. !' 15 p. m
.. 0.35 p. m
.11.20 a, in
. b.25 p. ill
. 0.45 p. m
10.55 p. m
. 2.Slln,m
,. 7.35 a. m
. 7.00 a. iii
-,10.10 a. m
vv iiuainsport...
" " nrrlvcsut llurilsbiirg
" " " llallliiiniii
" " " l'hiljUcrphla....
" " " New Yolk
DAYIIXI'IIIS.S leaves ltcnovo
' " " Lock Haven
' " " Wllll.im.spuit..
' " nir.allliiriijin-g
" " I'hlladi-lphla...
" " Nework
' " " llaltimoro
LltlU MAIL leav es L'rlc
" " lienovo
" " Lock Haven
" " WIlIl.iniMiort
" nrr.nt ll-nilsburg
" " D.ililmoio
" " I'hllailelnlila
" " Now York
FAST LINK leaves Wllll.imsport 12.3.1 . m
1111. iiiiniiuuig 3.55a. in
" Ii.illlmoref. 7 35 a in
;; DiiiKuieipiiu 7.s5a.m
" NeWvoik lo.25a.m
i.ur .Miiu . i-M. 1.1111111-11 .i(iu i,ock iiavcn
iiLi-iii. i-fti-nml u.i ipu-ss i.asi maKo tio.so con-iH-ctlonnt
Noilhuiiibi-ilaiiil with L. ,t 1J. it, it. trains
fill- Vl'l ILi,w-l!ni', .1 11 ml Ki-wi i,t,,M
Lrlo .Mall Wt-s-t, Limited .Mali West and I'avt Lino
Vvt IIHIL I. r-l,,.,i l,rl,,,llr . l . ......
N. ('. It. W. trains north.
j.no .viau i.usi anu yt est, Limited Mall West, l'nst
.....v ....vot.u ,,ALm 1JIUI.I, L1USO LOU-
iiection ut Lock Haven v.llh II. II, V. It. It. tinlns
j.uu -linn i.iiai una utisi, L-ounect at 1.110 vwtn
trains on L. S.S.M. S It. It. at Corry with o, v. A- A.
V . It It. at Liniiorlum vi It h 11, N. V. . A; 1'. li. It. and at
llrirtwood wild A V. It. II. 1 al
,.-'.?!!'m V.'". "i'lvvren rnnade 1.I1 a and
v llllauii-poil on l.lmltid JI11II West, Fast lluu West,
i im i, i i i,iu ,1 i ,.,ii uiiii ujy i.iri(ts IJust,
Sleeping fin a 011 all night tralus. i.
VM. A. UALDW1N,
Dec. 17,'75-tf (leueral Supt.
D
ULAWAIiK, LACKAWANNA
AND
IIM1UIW I.AlLItOAD.
lil.OOMSIIUIta DIVISION.
Tlme-Tublo No. 3D, Takes effect nt 4:30 A.
M
MONDAY, NOVraillUt 22 16,75.
NOllTH.
(STATIONS,
south.
p.m. ).ui, 11. 111
a.m. 11 in. p
S 115
S in
3 5S
3 51
3 4'J
3 4 -2
0 43 .
....scranton
Meileviiu
...Tajlonlllo....
Laikaw.vnna,....
111.
25
30
83
4.1
111
55
111
0 3S
II J4
0 431.,
0 S .,
11 3D.
0 251.,
0 vol
6 il
7 55
7 4(i
7 41
7 33
2 2,j
2 31
2 3S
2 40
2 52
2 5S
3 tt
3 (7
3 10
3 17
3 12
3 27
3 3 -2
3 37
3 43
4 Oil
I 15
4 21
I :-u
4 37
I 41
4 40
4 51
5 1 2
5 (JH
5 II
5 20
D 34
5 47
5 5 -2
0 10
0 53
10 HI
3 37
3 3 '2
3 27
ruthion
.. West 1'lltstou...
Wyoinnijr
Maltby?
LL-iiiietl
Kingston
Kingston
..I'D, mouth .lune,.
....1'l.vmouili ....
Woiidalo
.... Xnnlli r,l.-
10 to
10 11
10 10
10 20
II) 23
10 27
10 27
7 27
0 15
0 11
U 07
II 115
0 15
t 5'J
S 50
8 51
s a
S 41
8 .10
(1 II)
S 14j
S Oil
7 22 3 23
7 IS 3 10
III!
11
15
25
35
40
4S
53
1,5
25
45
'fi
(1.1
61
US
18
0
40
I!
52
50
25
41
7 15
7 15
7 07
7 03
fi H
U 51
0 45
0 30
(1 !5
3 17
3 17
3 12
.1 00
.1 01
3 1 1
2 51
2 42
231
2 25
10 32
IU 35
10 40
.lliinloik'h 1 reek"
10 44
lll 53
. ..Milek.-lilnny
....Ilk'k's I'erry...
....lieaili Haven,..
Ilf.-ul,-l.
11 15
11 17
11 23
11 mi
0 110
0 02
2
5 5 2 13
8
T 11-1,4 k ,
5 52 2 10
7 s ...Willow drove!!!!
11 til
11 .VJ
S IS
5 40
5 31
If,
' i LllllO mage
7 40, Uspy
741, .iilooinsiiui-g
7 35 liiiiK.-rt.r.
7 311 Cittnnlssa Dildge.
1 13
1 IM
1 .l
1 4-i
1 43
1 40
II 51
11 57
5 as
12 2
5 23
6 20
5 13
12 (17
12 10
7 Sil
fiiu-k's switch...
1
7 11
7 04
7 II
II 45
11.111,
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GLAZING AND PAPERING.
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7"M. V. I10DIN1C, Iron Street Mow K-c
kinds of
uuu, jnooiusourg, 1 a., is prepariil to do al
PAINTINO,
mid
I'AI'KH HANGINGS,
notice bC8t 'lt'Ies, al lowc" fflciB, atd oltlott
Parties having such work to do will navo rnonej ly
work warranted to L.ivn nntinfiirtiin iirA.u
solicited 1 v,a
AVM. V, 110 DINE.
Marcli T4-1 yr