Young Folks. A Story AImiii lliillcrlllrt. Ltwt Kiiinmcr nil the boys mid yirli nrotmd (llcuwootl wcro wild nftcrbngi nnd butterflies. At llio Comity Pnlr, Hint vn to coino lit the Ml, tlicro wni to bo n pro intitm for tlio finest collection mado by any ono under fourteen. Tlio school clilldren nil had their butterfly ticU nnd their boxes of straiiRo bugs. Every dny nlinost they compared their treasures, nnd Ally Alcot, tlio mayor's daughter, was envied of nil for tlio half dozen rnrooncinn undo hndbrougnt her from Mexico. Of nil tlio workers .Tnno Thorn was most earnest. Her mother was poor, and little .fnnio could not goto school with tlio others. Sho was a lmrso-mald for n rich lady In the town, nnd her only chanco to get battel lllcs was when sho took llttlo Erctl and Ervin in to tho largo wood near Mrs. Day's house. Then, whllo tho children sat under tho trees, sho could sometimes, with her net, sccuro a prize. Very proud and careful wns she of thoso in a box in her llttlo room. Saturday nighU sho could go home, and then she nnd her brother Ted compared their collections. When tho summer was over tho two wcro to bo put together, nnd Jnnio was nlready plan ning to save from her small wages enough for a framo as handsomo as AllyAlcot would havo on hers. As for a premium they hoped to galn,it had been spent twenty times over, nnd .Tanlo was not yet quite sure whether a shawl or a dres3 for her mother would bo the beat uso for her share. if Jnnio's mistress had n fine house, .1 num ber of servants, and many friends. At tho end of tho long, bright summer, a little par ty of friends nnd relations came to visit licr. Tno hou90 was filled with gayly dressed peo ple. Evenings, sitting drowsily in the nur sery, Jnnio heard sweet laughter. Through tho long summer days there wcro picnics and croquet parties in tho woods, and some times, a3 she went on errands through the house, sho met beautiful ladies. Of them nil she. liked Miss Maud tho best, partly be came, sho was prettiest of all, nnd partly be cause sho always smiled and spoke to her. Llttlo Janic, afur oil", worshiped tho proud beauty, and was only too happy when some times, of an evening, sho was called to help Miss Maud dress. Ono bright day in September Janio was nlono in tho woods. The children wcro rid ing with their mama, and sho had slipped out to count over her treasures again. They lay on her white apron, a mass of gold and brown, black and crimson, two great cecro pias. that Ted had, with great care, raised from cocoons, crowning tho whole. Miss Maud, walking through, tho park alone, saw her, and, thinking how pretty sho looked, came up to her. "What havo you there, little Jnnio?" sho said. "0, what beauties I" "They aro mine," Janio answered, nnd was too shy at first to tell what they wcro for. Miss Maud looked and ' admired, and, won by her interest, the little girl explain ed. But tho lady hardly heard. Sho had so many other things on her mind; sho was going away soon, and so much was to bo done. So, after a little, sho walked away, a picturo to Janie in her fluttering muslin, the sunlight filtering down through the trees on,the bent proud head. ' A week later, 03 Jnnio was leaving the nursery for a breath of cool air the children being asleep Miss Maud called her to her room. "If you're not busy, pleaso help me," she said, as Janio paused shyly in iho door way. "I am late, and in a hurry," and as sho spoke she laid out tho dress sho was to wear, n soft cloud of black lace, over which Janie drew a long breath of delight. "You like it," Maud said, smiling. "If I only had some ornaments suitable. Noth ing but flowers, and I've worn them till I'm tired. And I wanted to put oh my emer alds to-night. Open that drawer there fasten this. Aren't they lovely?" She blushed so as sho opened the jewel-ca3e that Janio guessed her secret at once. "Haven't you any thing elso?" she asked with Midden shy sympathy as she helped Miss Maud into her dress. "Nothing, but it's no matter. Go and get me somo flowers please scarlet, of course." She shut tho jewel-case slowly and turned to her dressing. lint on tho threshold Janio paused. She remembered that, as Miss Maud had admir ed her hoarded butterflies, she had put them in her hair aud on her breast, nnd in her loving heart sprang the thought ot using them. "Could you wear my butterflies? You said tho other day that they would bo pretty to wear.1' Not till the words had passed her lips did she thinlr what it meant if they were taken. They would bo ruined, and tho fair was the next week. But sho did not hesitate. 'Your butterflies I Why, yes, I huppose so. But you want them yourself." "You may havo them ;f you like," and Janie ran for her box nnd emptied its treas ures beforo the beauty. "These will bo perfect," she cried, deftly picking out tho largest and brightest of them and putting them in her dark hair, on her breast, her shoulders, her belt. "Put borne down on tho skirt to loop it," sho went on. "If I make a sensation to-night, little Janio it will be your fault. Now this great beau ty for my fan. I wonder if they could be put on my sash or my slippers, There, thank you ever so much. ' As Janio retreated, with long admiring glances at the beautiful girl, Mrs. Ray en tered. "Ready. Maud? Where did you get those 1" "Erom Jnnic. She has a box of them. Are they not lovely? Fortunately I've not to dance! to-night, or my glory would Boon begone," "It will be now, I'm afraid. Itose3 would havo been better." 4,Only I'm tired of them, nnd thero were none. This Is something odd." "Yes. No ono but you would daro wear them." And with that tho two ladles went down stairs together, leaving Jnnio to repent "Hut I shouldn't Have had the premium, it's probable, any way," sho thought, "And ncrhnns I can savo enough for mother's shawl some other way." She stolo into Miss. Maud's room the nexf mornlnir, while tho beauty was sleep Ing away tho fatigue of tho party, only to find 011 the drctsliig-tablo ft heap 01 uro ken butterflies not ono perfect ono lefto these Bho had given. And thoso left in the box were only the common ones. The gold cn-brown kings, tho royal cecropias ironc. "0, Janie;" Miss Maud said, half waking and seeing here there, "your butterflies were so much admired. Mr. Cook, who knows all about such things, nnd has been In South America, said two of them were very rare. And I begged some from his collection he has a large one, he says for you, to makeup for those spolld ones, Ho is coinlue to cull to-day, perhaps. Kn virtue had its reward, after all. Hut Miss Maud would havo forgotten her prom iso but for the broken ono on her fan, It jay on tho parlor table when Mr. -cook car THE led, and, reminded by It, Miss. Maud clatm cil her promised gift. Next day sho gave Janio a dozen rara butterflies magniticcnt things that mado tho rest of tho collcctlnu cem faded and mean, Jnnio nnd Toil mounted them, niyl then Ml'. Maud Insis ted on bnvitisr a handwmo frame for them, nnd on going herself to tho fair nnd poin ting them out to tho committee of premiums. And tho end of It was that Jnnio won tho bluo ribbon, nnd felt herself nlmost to hap py when sho carried homo to her mother tho nlco winter shawl sho had bought Hut bct of nil had been her pure, pleasure In giving. Nevertheless, I don't ndvlse my little friondsto mnko butterfly collections. Agricultural. l'rollt In 1'icUlcs. Many farmers In this stnto do not know that they can realizo' moro money from raising cucumbers than from any other crop. There Is nlways a good demand for them If they nro picked;mall nnd well cured. They should bo salted by making strong pickle, not dry salted, as that will shrink them up nnd cause a loss to tho grower as well as to tho parties who put them up for market. Wo nro now compelled to go to Chicago for pickles, on account of tho scarcity of them here. Even in Boston nnd Now York tho supply docs not meet tho demand, nnd millions of dollars go out of this stato for tho very article that wo should ship to other largo cities. This stato Is well adapted t tho growlngof cucumbers. Maine Farmer. The abovo fits our caso in every respect, a3 well ns it does that of Mainri. Wo could "beat all creation" raising cucumbers, and every thing is decidedly favorablo with us for the manufacture of pickles, yet wo must send away to Chicago or St. Louis or Balti more for every pickle used in our towns and cities 1 And wo aro decidedly .1 plcklc-c.it-Ing people. What a strango world wo do live in I Kninlng'tiraln and Making Hoof anil l'ork. If n farmer is n judicious manager and has a correct understanding of all tho details incident to raising coarso grain, maintain ing tho fertility of his land and making beef mutton and pork, ho can mako more money by having his grain consumed at homo and changed Into meat than can bo made by selling it. In a practical point of view this is nothing more than what farmers on the Western prairies aro in tho habit of doing every year. When their corn is abundant and cheap, instead of paying tho railroad companies two bushels to convey ono to market, they turn it into pork, nnd in this condensed form ship it all over tho Union, at a profit. Farmers in Europo ran buy wheat cheaper and better than they can grow it, whilst they can raise tho best beef and mutton in tho world, and enough of it by simply putting their wheat fields into grass. Wo can furnish Eugland with all tho wheat sho wants witli less troublo and risk than wo can ship fresh meat, though we havo an abundant supply of beef, pork and good manure. By tho introduction of steam power to such a vast extent as it is now employed, In propelling ocean bteamers and railroad cars, spaco has been nlmost annihilated. The high prico of farming land in England, added to tho uncertainties of her climate makes wheat the moro precarious and un profitable of all her agricultural crops. Tho average annual wheat deficiency of England is estimated at OG,000,000 bushels and Mr. Scott thinks that this deficiency or the greater portion of it may bo obtained from tho United States, Russia, however, would supply n largo quantity. It is quite probahlo that England would largely profit by this change as bho would thus bo ablo to raiso her own meat, and obviate tho neccs- ity of importing cattlo and preserved meats from abroad. In order to dcrivo tho greatest possiblo advantage from the practice of making beef or mutton to sell in lieu of coarso grain, tho inanuro made by live s,tock must be husbanded and applied judiciously to the soil. If neat cattlo are fattened on tho coarse grain groduced on a farm, and their manure is wasted, tho practice of making beef will end in a grevious failure. J'racti- cal Farmer Black Teeth 111 Piss. A correspondent wishes to bo informed why so many hogs dio with what is called black teeth. Their small side teeth turn black ; they appear stupid and weak, lose, appetite and soon dio. He would like to know 11 preventive and cure. Reply. Tho black teeth in pigs are not of themselves any injury. They are, how ever, a symptom of an unthrifty nnd tin- healthful condition. Tho remedy would he, not to knock out thc tcoth as bomo persons recommend, but givo somo altcrativo and tonic medicine. Charcoal, saltpetre, aud sulphur combined arqvery useful. Ono ounce of each may bo pounded up together and divided into four docs, one to bo given laily in molasses placed on tho tongue, or In some corn mush. As theso ingredients aro nearly thoso of gunpowder, ono ounco of this may ho pounded fino and given daily in the food as a substitute. It is an excellent thing to givo hogs such a dose when in health as a preventive of trouble. rattening Poultry. Tho London Fkld, Mates that poultry properly ,v'" acquire all tho fatness needed lor the marketing purpose In a fort' night or three weeks at most. Their diet should ho Indian, oat or barley incal, scald' ed in milk or water ; the former is tho host, as it will expedito the fattening process. They shoirtd bo fed early in tho morning, at noon, nnd also In tho evening just beforo going to roost. A plentiful supply of pure fresh water, plenty of gravel, sliced cabbage or turnip tops. If tlio fowls nro required to bo very fat, some trimmings of fresh mutton suet may bo chopped up anil scalded with their other feed, or they may be boiled in milk nlono and poured over tho meal. This renders the llesh firmer than it otherwise would be. When fit to kill, fecuinc should bo stopped for twclvo hours or more, that tho Intestines may be como coparativcly empty. Manuiu: ash FnuiT Tul-es. The Gard- ner'i monthly (by nil odds tho best authority on the question in Pennsylvania) wys: "A fruit tree never sullers from too much ma nure if tho roots nro hcafthy. If a tree seems to suffer after n heavy manuring, it was only that it was in a bad way before, Of course, if one were to empty a cesspool, a cartload of freh lime, or bomo other in ordinate mass of food uiidcr'n tree It would suffer j butjour meaning is, that no amount of mauure that would be found of benefit to any regular garden will bo otherwise than beneficial to n fruit tree, if the roots be healthy." Good for Senator Chrlstiaticy. Although sixtv-four years of age ho was recently unit ed in tho holy bonds of matrimony to Miss, Lillle LuKcrbeel. who was n treasury clerk. and Is lust twenty. Winter lingering In tho lap of spring has been reverted lu this case. COLUMBIAN AND PUI5LI0 SALE or VALUABLE REAL INSTATE 1 Tlicro will lie exposed fo side nl ,r!'lle vendue on tint premises, nrtly In (ircenvvood and rihulovvu Hlilp, on TUESDAY, MARCH 21st 1S70. at 1 o'clock, p in Ihc following llenl Estate, to wit! 1. A tract nt Uiiil .uuatcd partly In ''twnvvood and paitly In 1-iw townships, n.rjoliilnn l,1,'.i?I James U'ggott, livdiitik Hales, Parkers, heirs ot John Johnson, dou'iised, containing 161 ACRES, nnt in perches, whereon nro erected a tirlst Mill, a Haw .Mill, Three Dwelling Houses ono Darn, stables for mill, nnd other out buildings. ALSO i A tract of land situate In l'lno township, ndjplnltig lands of the hdrs ot Thomas Davlvlacob christian, Jacob Iirclblcbls, Win. Wctdhamincr and othors,con mining 104 ACRES, nnd twenty-ntno perches, nil well timbered. Hieso two tracts of laud wcro lately tho estate of Jackson J. Kobbltis. THHMH. Ton per cent of one-fourth of tho pur chase money 10 bo paid nt execution ot agreement to purchase, the balanco ot Iho one-fouith 011 tlio llrstdny of April next, nnd tho remaining three fourths In one jonr from April llrst, next, w 111 interest from April 1, 1S70, at which tlmo possession IS to bo given. . ,, Purchaser to pay for writing, "fift l'cb. S3, lSTG-ta Agent. Awarded the Highest Medal nt Vienna, E, & H. T. ANTHONY & CO., 591, Jlroadway, A'oti York. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) StANVfACTCiiKiis, isironTEiis asi) Dealers is CHHOMOS AND FRAMES, STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS, LHUMS, GHAl'HOSCOl'ia & SUITABLE VIEWS. PMoiraiillaterials. Wc aro hcadqnarters for everything In the way of Stereopticons and Mngio Lanterns, ltelng Manufacture! s ot tho MICllO-SCIKNTIFIC LANTERN, STEHEO-I'ANOl'TICON, UNIVERSITY STEKEOPTICON, ADVERTISER'S STEHEOPTICON, ARTOI'TICON, SCHOOL LANTERN, I'AMILY LANTERN PEOPLE'S LANTERN, Each stylo being tho best ot Its class In tho market. Catalogues ot Lanterns nnd Slides, with directions tor using, scut on application. Any enterprising man can mako money with a Magtc Lantern. , oarCut out this advertisement for refer- C"CC"a3 Feb WM-Tm Verbatim Importing. TERMS: Actunl traveling-, boarding-, nnd other czpenses: in 0 dollars a session, for taking I ho repot t; mid ten cents n folio, ( hundred words, ) for writing out Into long-hand. , , Where tho mutter reported In ono day equals or exceeds urty folios, tho tlv e-dotlar tee w 111 bo remitt ed, nnd the transcribing Into long-hand charged at Mtccn cents n folio; but, In nil such cases, It fewer than ntty folios nro purchased, tho Uvo dollars will bo charged. . . Address. S. Is'. Walker, A.M., Court-stcnog-rapher, liloomsburg, Columbia county, Pcniisjlva nla. Iiosldencc. Iron street, between Third and Fourth. . . , ., , omco with r.. v.. on Is. Ksn. . Columbian-build ing; cntrance.opposlto tho east gato to tho court- nouso jam, nisi noor, nr&i uuurio rim. t'lllCU-UUUl, HUH! 1.11 1.1 U LU UUU V l.Vllk. reb is, is70-ly '6. CENTENNIAL! 1870. w. p. joue& & co., Gatawissa, Fa. To Oun Friends & the Public : For the kind and liberal pat onago bestowed upon us the past year you have our Thanks. Through it we have been in strumental in BRINGING DOWN THE PRICES on many kinds of Goods. We want to sell more goods this year than we did last, and we ask for a continuance of your generous support, assuring you that vie shall always endeavor to sell at the lowest possible Prices for Cash. "Wo now call your attention to S9 Pieces, loS'l yards, Hamburg Embroideries aud Insert ings just opened this week. The above embrace tho newest and most beautiful Patterns ever shown. The Embroideries wo sold last year with such great success, are mu havo been Ion' lainous as tho best and most saleable, and those list received are superior in style and lower in price than ever before. "We also wish to call the atten tion of Housekeepers to our largo stock of Bleached and Brown Sheetings, and Shirting Muslins, The very best Brands in all widths. Tickings, Blankets, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, etc., which wo offer at very low Prices. "Wo are also offering at reduced Prices, Furs, Shawls TJwlcnvear, and many other "Woolen Goods to close them out, Call anil examine at the. Popular Cheap Cash Storo of W. P. JONES & CO., CATAWISSA, PA. IIKDUCKD TO A CEUTA1NTY. Chanco to Gain tVl $100,000 $100,000 Without risk. Send forclrtular at Mice. Kotlmo tolaso. AUJiNCO,79NAKSAUBTHNliwY0itK, feep. 11,-cw. DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. Groat Hoduotion ,iu Pnoo I Groat Reduction jn Prico GrratReduotionm Prico I Think of it I 3 MnMH Think of it! Th nk of it Think of it I Think of it KAUGIl'S Mado from Kaw or t'nburncd Animal Honrs, cm: ap roil cash. Wo are now selllni' our Itaw llono super-l'hos-phato nt Iho follow tug auiiAiVrs:5:i. a.vaja'sis. Ammonia .... rrom 0 to 4 per cent, soluble nnd 1'i'eclpltnteil I'hospnorlo Acid, from 9 to 11 per cent. Phosuhato ol Mine, rendered Polnnblr, 1'rom 20 to 21 per cent. At NKT eaili wholesale prices lu runners and Planters, 1'. O. II. In 1'DUadeiphl.i, nt thu following LOW I'lllC'KS! lnO Tons and over, .n per Ion, 2,oo01bs. to ro Tons, lo 74 " to ') " to 91 " to 10 " 41) 41 42 I J BAUG-H'S GROUjND RAW BONES, "Guaranteed Purc.-tBa Atthofol1olngcsu 1'ilccst loo Tons nnd over, U4 io co " to 03 Tons l w so " to 4I " no on 10 " 10 211 " 37 00 1 " to 9 ' BS INI This bono Is ground puro : Is nnt steamed or baked, and Ihi' solid bono has nut been (.elected from It for caibonl7lng purposes. ranni'i s ino ii'ipiested to give their orders to tlio dealrr earlj, nnd If they cannot gel Ilaugh's .stan dard iVriillci's irom dealers, they will bo supplied by us direct. BONK MEAL rsrWAKUAXTKt) ruinjTBa 1'. O.D. in Philadelphia ntlho follow lug Low cash 1'IUCKS. loo Tons and over, f.18 no per Ton, 2,000 lbs. 7.1 " to uo Tons, ao no " ' no " to 74 " 40 oo lo 10 1 1(8(1 to 10 41 OJ 42 01) 43 00 PHILADELPHIA Ground Bones, In Dag, on I'oard Cars at Works, At tho follow Ing cash Prices : 1 0 Tons and out, 3i) in per Ton. M " to no Tons HI no " " 3) " to 41) " 32 00 " " l'l ' to 21) " 83 10 " " 1 " to 9 " 114 00 "i " It packed In barrels, no tarn orr.l wo will mako n deduction ot 2 per ton f i om nbo o prices. Pcrsoni dc-lrlng lotaku ndvnntagoot tho nbovo low pi lees should Hund lu their urders at once. FINE BONE DUST GltAtMiVl'EUI AA'Alil'SIis: Ammonia - from 2 to 4 per cent. Phosphoric Acid "14 to 17 " ' Hone Phosphate of Llmo "33 to 37 " " This article Is ground very line, nnd Is notedforlts quick action, and can bo bought ul tho follow Ing re duced prices, free on board essels at our Philadel phia Works: loo Tons nnd over, $30 per Ton, 2,000 lbs. M " to to 'runs 31 " " " " 30 . " to 49 " 32 " " " " 10 " to 29 " 33 " " " " 1 " to 9 " 34 " " " " rSyX. 1!. One Dollar per Ton additional on above prices if shipped from Kaltimorc. 15 A U fill it S 0 N S, DAUOH & SONS, B.A U II & SUNS, 20 South Delaware Ave., Philadelphia. 20 South Delaware Ave., Philadelphia. "0 South Delaware Ave., Philadelphia. 103 South Street, Ilaltimorc. 101! South Street, Baltimore. 103 South Street, lialtiiuorc. reb. 4-13t. CALIFORNIA tiii: ciiicAflo & xop.Tii-wr.vrKiiK iiailway Embraces under ono management tho Oreat Trunk Hallway Lines of the W1SST and Nol!'l'll-Vi:sT,and, with Its: iiuineruiH branches and connections, tonus tho shortest nnd quickest route between Chicago nnd all points In !lu!.uis, Wisconsin, jcoktukkn MICIIIIIAN, .MIN'NKSOTA, IOWA, NKBIUSKA, C'UlIfoml.V and tho Western Territories. Its Oitisiliti mill California Line Is Iho shortest nnd best routo for all points In north ern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Nebrusko, Wyoming, Colorado, .Nevada, Utah, Cuilfornla, Oregon, China, Japan and Australia, Its Chicago, JtlutllMMi &. St. Paul Line Is tho short lino for Northern Wisconsin and Minne sota, nnd for -MadHon, St. Paul, .Mlnncnpolli,Diiluth, uud all points in tho great .Nortli-u est. Its V I ei on ;i nnil St. I'ctcr Line Is tho only routo for Winona, Itochestcr, Owatonna, Mauknto, M. Peter, Now Ulni, and nil points lu southern and central .Minnesota. Jts Green Jtaymul lUnriiucMc Line Is tho only lino for Janesvllle, Watcrtown, I'ond im Lac, Oshkosh, Applcton, Oreen Ii.iy, nscauab.i, Ne gaunee, .Marquette, Houghton, Hancock and the Lake superior country. Its l'rccnort anil Diilmiiiie I.lnc Is tho only routo for KIgln. liockford, ITeenort, and nllpolvtsUaFreeport. Its CIiIcukO nnil Milwaukee Line Is tho old Lake Mioro Koute, and is tho only ono ussing through nvnnsion, i,nKo roresi, iiignianq .'ark, Waukegan, liaclne, Kcuoiha to Milwaukee, Pullman 1'a'aio Cari nro run on nil I hrough 1 rains of I ids road. This is tho only 1.1.N1; tunning tuesu cars Be tween ciilcnco and bt. lMul.l'hlcugo and -Milwaukee. or Chicago and Winona. At oiiunu our sleepers eouni'ci. v uu mu ovmanii sleepers on thu I'ntoii 1'ncUlc ii.illioail for all points west of tlio .MHsouil rner. On tlio nrrtvul of tlio Iralns from tho east or south, tlio trains ot tho Chicago 4: North-Western Hallway leave Chicago as follows : l'OH I'OCMII. 1II.CFFS, UMAIH AND CAI.ll'OHNIA, T0 through trains dally, with Pullman palaco drawing room aud sleeping cars through to Council Iilurrs. l'dll hT. 1'AIL AND MINNBAI'OIJS, tWO llirullgll tniltlS dally, with Pullman palaco ears at inched to both trains. Fob tliiEEN Hay aniiLake Bctkhiok, two trains dally, with Pullman palaco cars attached, and run ning UUOU!,rll lu .11111 iiut. IC. l'mi MU.WAI-KFE, four through trains dally, mill man cars on night trains, parlor chair cars on day trains. l'on Hi'AiiTA and Winona and points In .Minnesota, ono through train dally, with Pullman bletjiersto v, inoua. roil DrnrocE. Ma lreeport, iwoiurougn trains dally, wit li Pullman cars on night trains. roil uiniyeK AND J.A 1 Ituv-b, wu 1.1II11UII, mu lluougli trains dally, with Pullman cars on night train lo Mcdregor, Iowa. I'oh Kiocx city and Yankton, iwo trains dnlly.l'ull muu ears to .Missouri Valley J unci Ion. f oil i.akk UKNbVA, lour irauiH uauy, l'Oll llllCKITIHII. bTLHMMI. KKNOMIA. ilANKSVILI.C, and otlar points,) ou can have from two to ten trains dally, New York ofllec, No 41is Ilroadway ; Hoston ofllce, fiStalo strut; Omaha oillee, 253 1'nrnlium Micet; an i iaiieisfoonieo, 121 .Montgomery i-treeis cnicu- ;o lllkct outcCM l b'j ciarK street, unurr mutiiiuu louse ! corner Canal and Modlson Mrtets: Kliulo MH'ct depot, corner W, Kliulo mid canal Klioelsj cue) Mrcoi ui'iMii. corner v, uiu una iviuuu miccui. l'or rati'H or Information not attnlnablo from our uoiiiu ucitck uguiu, uppiy lu W. II, Htknnktt, (len, Pass, Ag t, Chicago, Maiivin ilrniurT. lien. hup't.Chlcago Feb, 4,70-ly LOUIS BERNHARD, Dealer In SXiOirT WATCHES, CLOCKS, Silverware, "Watches and Jewelry 1ILOO.MS1IUIK1, I'A. Ladles' and Ocutlemcn'B (lold and BUer Watches, of American and Foreign manufacture. Silver and Plated Ware, Clocks, FINK JEWEI.HY, &0., AO. REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING I'l'oiuiitly r.xcctiteil, 0ct.8,is-l)r BUSINESS CAItDS, VISlTINOOAItnS, Lt-ITKK HEADS, HILL HEADS, l'OSTKUS, AO., 0., Neatly nild Cheaply printed ut tho Coi.uh tun OUiee, it aw ymarwm SUPER PHOSPHATE, Ayer's Sarsaparilla la widely known ns ono of the most effectual remedies over discovered for cleansing tlio sys tem nnd purifying tho blood. It has "ff stood tho test of years, wnn a con stantly growing rep utation, based on its Intrinsic Urines, nnd Fitstained by Its re markable cures. So mild ns lo bo p.ifo nnd beneficial lo children, nnd yet 60 searching ns to effectually purgo out tho great cor ruptions of tho blood, such ns tho scrofulous nnd syphilitic contamination. Impurities, or di;eacs that havo lurked In the system for) ears, toon yield to this powerful nntl dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful lines, ninny ol which nro publicly known, of Serofiiin, nnd nil scrofulous diseases, Ulcers, Kriiptlous, nnd eruptive dis orders of the skin, Tumors, liloiclics, lioils.PlnipU's, IMistiilcs, Sores.St. Anthony's Fire, Komj or Iir.vslie lav, Tetter, Salt Ithcnni, Scald Head, Whipworm, and internal Ul cerations of the Uterus, Sloiiincli, nntl Liver. It nlso cures other com plaints, to which It would not seem cspecl nlly ndaplcd, such ns Dropsy, Dyspep sia. Fits, XcnrnlKin, Ilearr.Disense, Feiimlo AVeukness, Debility, nnd JiClicorrlKwn, when Ihcy aro manifesta tions of tho scrofulous poisons. It is an excellent restorer of health nnd strength In tho Spring. l!y renewing tho nppetito nnd vigor of tho digestive organs, It dissipates the depression nnd listless lan guor of tho season. Kven where no disorder appears, peoplo feel better, nnd livo longer, for cleansing tho'blood. Tho system moves on with renewed vigor and a new lease of life. PREP A RED R Y Dr. J. C, AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass., l'racttcnl atut Annlyth'nl Chctnttts. SOI.U 11Y AI.lTlJllUGGlSTS UVKIIYWIIEUE. April lti-JHy w EW STOCK OF CLOTHING. AND Gentlemen's Dress Goods. DAVID LOWKNllEItO InUtes attention to I1I3 largo and elegant stock 01 Clieap and Fashionable Clotliiiia, at his storo on; MAIN STltnET, IN TIIK HEW BLOCK, BLOOMSUUlia, PA., whero ho has Just received from New York and Phil adelphia a full assortment ot MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, 1 Including tho most fashionable, durabio and; nanasuiiu) CONSISTING! OF IIOX SACK I'ltOOlC, GUM? AND OIL CLOTH, COATS AND PANTS, OF ALL SOIITS SIZES AND COLONS, Ho has also replenished his already lsrge stock of CLOTHS AND CASSIMKItES, STKIPED, FK1UI1KD ANDJPLAIN VESTS, Silt UTS, CItAVATH SOCKS, COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS, a LOVES, ;suspendei:s, AND ARTICLES. FANCY Ho has constantly on hand- a large and well select ed assortment of Cloths and Veatings, which ho is prepared to laako to order Into any kind of clothing, on very short notice, nnd In tho best manner. All I1I3 clothing is mado to wear and most of It Is ot homo manufacture. GOLD WATOHHS AND JKWELRY, OF EVErtV DESCHU'TION, FINE AND CHEAP. I1IS CASE OF JEWELHV IS NOT SUHPASSED IN THIS PLACE. CALL AND EXAMINE HIS OENEHAL AKS011T MENT OF Clothing, Watches, Jew ry, &c. DAVID LOWENI1ERO, July 1,'l.i-tf. Tako Ayer's Fills for all tho purpot.es otn purga tive, for constipation, Indigestion, headache, and liv er complaint, Hy universal accord they aio tho best ot all purgatives for family use, WHEIIH TO ADVERTISE. A.T. Ktcivnrt sais tho lest nrturtlblng meillums ho has ever found '-aro tho old established organs of tho tw 0 political parties, at tho several county seats throughout tho I'nlon." "Tlx'Se," ho sajs "reach cery family of tho least account In their several counties, and aro moro carefully read than any other class ot Jonrnals." It Mr. btcwnrfa Judgment Is of value, there Is no dlfllculty In deciding v. men paper It Is lor tho Interest of businessmen tondwtlsoln Tho C01.CMBU Dumocuat, Uion which this puperls partially founded, vastslubllshcd Inlssti, and tho C01.V1111UN now enjojs 11 wider tlreulatlon and greater prospcilly than It evirdld, ltgocHiMik ly Into two thousand families In Columbia nnd ad Joining counties, nnd by mostot them Is read from th llrstto tho last line. It Is tho only recognised exponent of nearly live thousand Democratic voters In tho county. It gives advertisements n tasty dis play, that makes them atlracllvo to lUt patrons, thus ensuring greater certainty that they will iiernso them, Whllo Its circulation Is undoubtedly much tho largest In tho county, the advertising rales ot tho Cowmiiun aro no higher thun thoso of tithcr papers with barely hall nnd several not one-fourth tho num ber of subscribers. Facts llko thesu speak for them selves, No shrewd business man will neglect to In sert his advertisements In Iho Coixmuun tf TOTEL TO LEASE, uo Hotel In Orangevlllo. Columbia coilnty, V&. known as tho Jacob ooc4 sliuid, now ueupledbj stand, now oocunted by John unjdir.ls to bo let lor tho year beginning April Jbhnismiier.isui i,im. Appiyto 1 U l.'K.'fll,l, H. KKOHK. Att'y-aWaw. Uloomsburg, r JanT.IO-tf. ML1AS MEND UNIT ALL HAVING roiimrd the luilness of Jlerchan. discing at his Old Store, on MAIN STUEET, DLOOMSllUItO, NKAll Till! tOllkS 1IOIE1., Desires to call tho attention of Ids l'rlcndi and tho l'uhlle gonerally.o lils NEW, FULL AND VA1I1ED STOCK OF GOODS, JUST OPENED, And solicits a shnro of public patronago HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF BUY GOODS, OltOCEIIlES, (iUEENSWAHK, WOODENWAllE, WILLOWWAltE, hoots t shoes, 1IA1IDWAHL, l'LOUll AND FEED In coniierlloti wlih his stock of Jlercnandlso ho ronslanlly keeps on hand In his yard. A 1T1.L STOCK OF Dressefl and Unteeil Lnier, AND HIIINUI.ESOF HIS J1ANUFACTUHE. Bill Lumber made u speciality. CALL AND SEE. Oct.il. IKS tr. BLO OATSI3XJnRO ..A,sl MAHBLE WORKS. T. L. GUNTON, Proprietor, MAIN STIIEET, 1IEI.OW MAIIKET. Manufacturer of and Heater in all kinds 0 MONUMENTAL MARBLE WOHKS WousothebestAMEllK'AN and ITALIAN Marble. Ho has on hand nnd furnishes to 01 der MONUMENTS, TOM11S. HEADSTONES, UltNS, VASES, &c. Every variety ot Mnrhlo cutting neatly executed at tholuwe.st market pi Ices. A long practical oxpertenco and personal attention to hushics.- makes Iho proprietor contldent of K log satisfaction. All orders by tnallpiompllyattendeu to. p. o. box SWT. J&Sy-jY. 11. Work delivered free oc.nrjrc.-tBa Aug. 21, '74-ly. T. L. OUNTON, Proprietor. yAINWltlOIlT & CO., WHOLESALE OltOCEliS, N. E. Corner Second and Arch streejs, l'UILADELl'IIIA, Dealers in TEAS, SYRUPS, COFFEE, SUOAI1, MOLASSES men, si'icns, eicihb soda, &c, Ac. n?"Orders will receive prompt attention. El.T-tf 110LLINS cS: HOLMES No. It C'entro Stro if. PlDiHte (las and Steam Fitters I MANUTACTUREliS OF J? X 3ST -W ABE, GALVANIZED IltON COItNICE, WINDOW CAPS, AWNINGS, Wiro Trellisei, itc. Denlcrn in Stnves, Hang cs, Furnaces, ll.tltiniore Heaters, Low Down Orates, Mantels, 1'UMl'S, Weather Strips, tVc. Alio G-AS FIXTURES of the latest design. Special attention paid to re pidrlng Sewing. Machines of every descilnllim, scales, Leeks, Hell Hanging, Kej Fitting, Ac. Piluito lictl dences Heated by steam nt a small costaljoe Hot Air. Feb. Sii.'ii-tt. Bargains in Lumber! at the storo of JOH J. HHENRYV BENrj:ON, COL. CO. PA. 100,000 ftjiiuing boards, tit 8.75 100,000 heart Shingles, shaved, extra good, at $7.00 100,000 Sap Shingles shaved, at $4.50 100,000 No. 1 Sawed Shingles at $.00 Also Plank, Siding, Inch Pino, nnd all hinds of lumber can bo found in my yard. Call at onco 'for bargains. Dec. 3,-3 m THIS I'AIT!! IS OH I IMS WITH R DWELL & pHESMAH . Advertising Agents, -THIIKX& CHESTNUT 6T8., ST. LOUIS, MO SXJI GENERIS. HATMAMQURtT-lRT? MA; CABINET ORGANS. UHEQIHLED SS.IIHAPP80ACIIED In pfiiinritv ftiiil ciwllt'nro ly nny others. Awnrtlcil THifflGII and DIPLOMA OF HONOR AT VIENNA, 1873; PARIS, 1867. flUI V Amcrlcftn Orgatis ever ownnlpd nny medal U II L 4 In llaroM, or M hii-h pr, cnt uu h rxtr.iordl nnr cTocllonco ni ti command n wldo mo there. RIUIAVO nwftnled UlRhfpt premlnms nt Tmhll ALlI Alo trlnl lljpnlllon., In Amrrlrn mnell M I iirnne. Onlot Imn.lri'.!. tlicro Imve not been ill ill all whom nny other orgm hovo he prcfirml. tlCPT Declnre.l by Eminent ltiileinn", hi both DLO hemineheres to tra lllirlllleil. Peo 'llSriltiiNIAI. CtltCVt.AII, with oi'inlul.s et moro than One 'I'IIOUllllll (ent tree). IHPIPT hn'lng n Mawm k Hamlin, flo not IllOlo I lake nny other. Dealer i'l larolii ipu mibwonk for tcliuiti Inferior ortWu 'iM fr Mt retmn often try tciy hard la tell mmthliig clue. tinii PTVICP with mott lmiHirtntitlmiTovc ritll O I I Ltll ment eier innde. M'W Siili. mid C'oiiililtmllnii Miipn. Stiiierli i:illgero nml other Ciiocm of lieu' Ucmuih. PIANO-HARP CABINET ORGAN - ijuiMtc cumblnntUiii ot theso inttnimcutn. EASY PAYMENTS. ?SmSSArtu In)mrnti cr rcntcil until rent mys ror uic crgnn, Airiinn urn nn,i (Mroninrn. uii n itin nnn n LAI ALUUUto ular,freo. AcWrewMAFONfl HAMI.IN OIK1AN CO., 1151 Tremnnt Stntt( 110 S ' J iij':. L' 41 . i"".wj)3.i.t.iiifi r. rt-1 nTACAlM O TT A Hlii':tS cabinet mm MAY DC OBTAINED AT WHOLESALE OR EETAIL or L. B. POWELL, SCRANTOJT, Pa. General lyri ttho for tho cctrbratcd GHICKERING PIANOS. ALSO, OF I. K. iMrLiiiKK. JlLOOMSll'IlG, PA., Dealer in nbovo Instruments, Mareh t!,'76 y NEW MODS! A HEAVY STOCK, CSiheapea? taian ESver! S. H. MILLER & SON Havo Just llcccivcd the largest tunl best Mipjily ot CHEAP ADD' FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS, They havo ever offered totnclr fi lends nnd cus tomers. (Jloths, Cassiniores, and Satinetts for JIKK'ri WKAK, OIoOls, Alapacas, Merinos, fur LADIES' WEAK, CALICOKS, MUSLINS, CA.MI5UIC3, anil every variety of Dry Goods ilcireil, STOCK OF Carpets, Mats, Ottomans, CLOSED OUT AT COST FAMILY GllOCEEIES, including nil the varieties of COl'TJvKS, TEAS nnd SUGAltS, COUNTKY PliODTJCE. and a general tiiipply of articles unful for tho table always on band. CALL AND SEE. Country produce of all kinds taken in e.T cbangc fur goods at cali price". Oct. 3il,'7t-tf Important TO Gardeners AND Agriculturists! "EMl'EltOlt WILLIAM" OAnilAOE. fI he lust, largest nnd most prolllnMo variety of m Inter enlilmge I.iiuhii In lluiope, nnd Impeili'ilto mis eouiuiy e.Miusiieij i.v us nisi spiiiig, imivh-, ii Ith thu iniist rinltniirv cultlinllou. It Uouil-hes as- touWilnglv, nltnlulng nn enormous sl7e and telling In tho market at pi hi s ino.-t giailtjlng lo thu pro ducer. In triiiisplanilin.', gieaieaiutlioulitLetaleii to givo mlllcli nl space fur gionth. solid lands, thu Heot the mouth nt n Hour luiiiel, Is the aurngo run of IhU thulee vnrlely. one package or the beed sent postpaid on leedptot n (enis. Thno ptttk ages lo one adiin-Mi, fi.w. To agents $3 per uon nun 4 tune tent biuiujts. ttf-U'llh rnch rni'l.nL''i' nf seed vie snnd a Rtiro remedj against the images ef the ishLaje tly or oiuer pebi, en oung nun leimer piuum. MAMMOTH CiOLLUr INDIAN C01SX, Wo planted last spring on Iing Island, a small tiunntttj (ulildi we ohtalmd with gnat dtnieultj)of mis gigniiiie unit ns jii icry iniu nun ly ui iuui.ui com. In l-eptunter, hy aitual ineiisui tnietit.n large mnlitillv of Ihe stalks stood mm I '2 to HI feet In height, unit still giowlng, with Horn i toneiiormous enis oi i ot n giouing in nnniisi eierj unis. The Meld w us nl Ihe i ate f 11 o uiMiels of ear corn jut neie, while the louder nop was liniiienso undof uueiuiiuij. Wo could hac sold the cntlio crop for a tig prico Ion Nniv Vol I: seMhmnn. hut del lined to do so. nre- fenlng to keep thuilop for tho lueumniodutlon of our iiuincums eouutiv iiitions, iho will tliul It to thelrlulerests lo setiilo ut least a small seleellon urthlsrarovailcly ftrlhe lomliigspiing iihintlng. l.lie agriculturists, who tvllovo In "i'ioiouiNii"lih a smiill i i.oiiiM eiillliators aio poor things,! hoth waH between the tows wlllhu astouiiaed hy the ro ll Ut, Wn will wild hy mall tunny address 1 package oaieeelptof 6 u msaiul 'ilhieoieiit Mumps era nrkiiL'i'H nn rceelnt of f I and 4 three cent stnmns. itliur Kiippl Is limited. Parlies dih lug to se- uio either ot tlio aooiur.iro seius snouiii not neuy heir eiders. Allseed soldhy iiswuiTauted fresli a ad to gciinlmuu. No goods suit o. o, Ji. cash m ist aecompany all orders, l'or either of nboo icds addiess v 1'EI.IX CI.A1IH ,t CO., Fob IB-Cm. Vi VM imth M., N. Y. s "A Woman fair to look upon." AHA, The Frincsss. I'actlinllo ot n celebrated Oil Tainting hy into. C1IA1IT, In SI olI-oolors-s.l0 llxvi Inthes. '1 ho roy. nl beaul y of faeo and foi ni, rich oriental rostuinr,ru- inunllc easli rn landscniio back-yiound.w llh lis well, palm trees, nocks, tenls, and long bin tli of desert, and distant boundaryof mountains, combine to form a raro nnd lovely picturo. It would graco tho walls of nny public or private gallery, CiNVAtstiis aro wii.n out It, and nro competing for Iho Cash Pre miums, Bend for our splendid orfer. Address J. 11. l'Oltl) & CO., KiwY .lr.n.S1-ft. AN ACTUAI. JU'MNESS IKbTlTUTION AM) TELKailAl'llIO NSTITUTK. For Information call at Ofllce, or bend for Com ADVKitnsici. JunclKMy SON &HAML1N RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES P IIIUDKM'IIA AND IlUADlXO 110A1) AllltANCIKMKNT Of 1'AKSHN'OHIl TUA1NS. MAY Bit, 1870. TltAINfl l.HAVK ltlTEltT AS I O!.t.OW (SUNDAY KXCKI'TKD for Now York, I'hllndelphlfl, Hc.n1lnf, l'ottsvlllo Tnmnitia, c 1I,SS n. hi l'or (Mlnwlwi, II.M it. m, nnd 7,.ni m. l'or Wllll.iinsport.o.w n. in. nnil 4,oo i. in. TltAINS FOR llt'rSUT I.KAVK AS 101 1 OWS,t(SUNPAV KX CKITKll.) I.envo Now York, n,(it) n. in, Ino l'hll.Kleliihln, f,lfi n. In. Ij-nvo I(eni1ln, 11,3 m. in., 1'otWvIllc, 14,10 p. m nnil Tnmmiua, l,nop. in. l-ftvo 1'ntmvHfl.i, 0,20 n, m, nntl 4,on p. in. U'nio Wllllannport, ,son, in, nnd n,oo p. ni. l'.isienucra 'to nnd from New York nnd I'lillndcl phla go through without clmnso of em s. .7. U. WOOTTKN, ,taii. 1 1, ls7(l-tf. (lenernl Superintendent, N OKTIIKIt.V CKNTUAIj KAII.WAY COMPANY. On nnd ntler November soth, 1S73, tuilnsnllllco SUNllUltY us follows i NOIITIIWAHD. Krlo Mnll 6.10 a. m nrrlvo Klinlrn 1 l.r.o n, m " Cnnftiidalgun... a.snp. m " ltoehi"ster M.' " " Nlngiira P.lil " Uenovo nccommodatlonll.ion. in. nnlvu Wllllnma i t MM p. m. UlnilmMall i.lRn.m.dirrlvo Klmlra lo.no a.m. lluflalu Kxpress 7.1.1 a. m. nrrliu llurrnlo 8.60 n. in. SOUTI1WA11D. in'jH.tprcsa 2.60 n. rp. nrrlvo Hnrrlsbtirg -l.r,o n. m "Ai7nti7iAi-it- KlmtraMall 11.15a, m., nrrlvo llurrlsburg l.w p. m Washington 10.3U " " llalttmoroC'io " " Washington 8.?,o ' llarrl.sburg accommodation S. 10 p. in, nrrlvo Harris- burgli).tiOp. m. an Ire llaltlmoro 1,'K a, in ' Washington tt.l.i " Erlo -Mail 12.C5 a.m. arrli o 1 tnrrl.sburg n.05 a. in. " llaltlmoro 8.40 " " Washington 10.35 " Ml dally except Sunday. 1). JI. 110YI), Jr., (Jenerul Passenger Agent A. ,r. CASiJATT, (leneral JInnngcr PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. l'liilnilclidilii & Krio K. 11. Division. WIXTEK TIME TABLE. OX an the ml niter SU.MUV, MJV. -'1. 187o. in trains on thn Phlladelnlila .t l!rln hnd ltoad Illusion will run as follows: WESTW'MW. PAST LtNH leaves Xew Vol k Philadelphia " " " llalllmore " " " Ilaiilsburg " " nrr.nt Wllllamsport " " Lockll'HCU " " " nellt funic I1HII3 MAIL lcaes New York " " " I'hlladelplilj " " " llalllmore ' ' " Jlaiilsburg Wllllamsport " " " Luck Ihuen " " " Itenoio " " nrr. at Erie ... 9 2.1 a. m ...12..',5 p. in ... 1.20 p. m ., 5.UU p. in . . S..55 p. Ill ..lo. an p. in .11 50 p. 1U ..Jt. Ill II, ,9.00 p. m 4.25 u. m . a, in y.45,1. m 11.05 a. m .... 7.-.U p m LIMITED MAIL leaves Philadelphia.. T,2on m " " " lialilmoiu 7.:iii a. m " " " I'aiilsburg. ..,1u.45a, m ' " arr. at Wllllamsport.. 2.2 1 p m " " " Ilc llaien.... 3.30 p in " " " Itenoio 4.45 p m LOCK HAVEN leaves Philadelphia " " " lialtlmoie " " " llurrlsburg ' " arr. at Wllllamsport... ' " " Lock Hiucu s.oo a. m . s no n. m - 1.25 p. m . UU p. Ill . 7.30 p. Ill :o: EASTWARD. l'HIL'A EXPItr.ss leaves Lock llnven nion m " " " Wllllamsport 7.55 a. m " arrives at llan lsbuig lll.in.m " " " lialilmoiu 0.15 p. in " " " Philadelphia 4.211.. m " XuvvYork 7.35 p. m DAY EXPllEss leaves lienovo won m " " " Lnckll.iven 10. 5 n. lu " Wllllamsport. .. .11 soa.m " " nrr. at Ilarrlsburg .i.iion. m " " " Phlladeliihla 1.201.111 " " " New York 0 15 p. 111 " " " lialthnoro 0.55 p. m EIllE MAIL loaves Erie 11.20 a. m " " " Itenuvo b.25p. m " " " Lock Haven u.JSii.m " " Wllllamsport lu.55ii.in ' " arr. at llirilsburg i.aua.m " " ' liallhnoio 7.35 a. m " " " Phlladeliihla 7,110 n, 111 " " " New York lo.lua, m VAST UNE leaves Wllllamsport 12.35 a, m " " arr, at Ilarilaburg s.Ma. in liallhnoio 7.35 a, m " " " Philadelphia 7.35 a. in ' " " New Vol k 10.25 u. m EiloMnil West. Limited Mali West, lack Haven Accom. West und Day Express East mako elosu con nection at Noithumliei land wltli L. & 11. li. It. trains tor W'likcs-Iiai'iunnd Seranton. Erlo Mnll West, Limited .Mall West and East Lino West mnkoclosu connctllcn at Wllllnmsrort with o. it. W. trains noith. Erie Mnll East and West, Limited Mnll West, Fast l.lnu West nnd Day Expicss East make Hose con nection at l.otk Haven with II. E. V. II. 11. trains. EHu .Mall East and West connect ut Eilu. with trains on L. H.&M.H ll.lt. at C'oiry wlih 0. c. a: a. v. it It, at Emporium wlih II. N, v . 4: p. t. it. nnd ut DrlltwoodwIthA V. li.lt. Pallor Cars will 11111 between Philadelphia and Wllllnmspoit on l.linlti d .Mall West, I'ust line West, Philadelphia i:piess Last and Day ExrrctsEnst. sleeping Cars 011 all night trains. VM. A. BALDWIN, -tf General Supt. Dec. 17,';: DELAWAItU, LACKAWANNA AND WESTEll.N ItAlI.ltOAD. lU.OOMSHUltCi DIVISION. Thnc-'l ablo No. sii, Takes elfeet at 4:30 A, Jl MONDAY, NOVEMIIEIt 22 1S75. SOUTH, STATIONS. f-OUTIL p.m. p.m. ii.m, a.m. p in. p.m. s 115 a 5S s im a 5, m a 49 III) 1 42 ; 4 1 a a; 7 S3 B 32 7 3 27 7 22 8 2J 7 IS l 19 7 15 3 17 7 15 3 17 7 07 3 12 7 113 II (19 li 51 S 01 51 3 ' I II 45 2 54 li 30 2 42 II 15 231 (i 09 2 25 G 02 2 .9 5 in 2 13 5 11 2 10 5 IS 2 10 5 40 1 .W 5 31 1 U 5 2S 1 4S 5 23 1 43 5 2U 1 40 5 13 1 25 I 55 1 111 4 Ml 1 15 1 35 1 01 P.m. p.m. 0 4S U 4 J U 3) II 31 9 25 9 till 9 15 9 11 9 07 9 05 9 15, S 59 'ieiantoii llellevue 'liUlui'Vlllo.,.. ...Laikavvanna Pltlslon .. West l'lllslou... Wvotning ilaltby Dennett Kingston , Klngslou ..Ph mouth June. I'll mouth Avundjlu .. . Nanlleoko .iluiiloek's leek . ..hhlekshliiny.... ....Illek's Kerry... ....lleaih Haviii.. llervvlck ... Hilar Creek,... ...Willow drove... I.lino lildge.... Espy ...liloomsburg,,.. Ituncrl u ss 2 211 u 21 9 4S 2 2i u im 9 53 2 31 I, B5 1U 111 2 3S II 41 10 00 2 40 li fr 10 11 2 52 It t5 HI 10 2 ts 7 Ul ID 2U 3 t'4 7 00 10 23 3 17 7 It 10 27 3 10 7 15 1U 27 3 17 7 25 10 32 3 VI 7 35 10 3.1 3 27 7 40 10 40 3 32 7 S 111 41 3 37 7 53 10 52 3 45 H 15 11 15 4 Oil 8 25 11 17 4 15 8 45 11 23 4 21 b -5 11 31 4 29 9 05 11 tfi 4 37 fi 6U 11 19 4 41 (I (5 11 43 4 40 7 OH 11 51 4 55 7 20 It 57 5 12 7 40 12 2 fits 7 41 12 07 Ml 7 52 12 W 5 2U 8 tO 12 25 6 3S 8 25 12 32 5 47 S 4(1 12 111! 5 52 8 47 U 51 S 4Si S 41 S SO S 111 s II s 0- S 2 7 SS 7 5 7 40 7 4 7 35 7 3D! cut 1 ttpi.ii... 7 201. Clark's Kttltc1i.': 1 11 iianviue 7 Ol1 7 II II 45 I hulaaky Cumeiuii NorthuiuUrlaudJl2 61 0 10 9 15 a. 111. p.m. urn. 11. iii- i , 1. llrtl.fll li.viv hUIil, bupcrluteudent's onicc, Scrauton, Dee. 10, 1SJ6, GLAZING AND PAPERING. T7"M. HODINE, Iron Street below sec kliiJsof lll00m!'l'ul'bM'il'.lai'rt'llarcd to do ul PAINTINO, GLAZING, nnd PAPEIt HANGINGS, niitico bost BtyICB' al l0WCB,'lrns. ota ntUc.it Parties having such work to do will save money by work warranted to givo sallofnctlon. orders solicited. WM. V. liODINK, March o.K-l j r t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers