Humorous. Col. Vest wants to bo Governor of Miss ouri, l'ull down your vest Missouri I "A restaurant for laiHes nnd oysters onon i .it i .. .1 . .. . , - w v.... uvugu In Virginia City. Tllo recent froit tilled off tlm rnllf! rrrm in Georgia. Thoro will bo no cucumbers. A'. '. Herald. Wliy nro cents separated from dollars bv a point? To makosctisd of course. Don't you seo the point? Dunbury Xewi, x It is the wlfo who lias tho making of a man's homo, says an exchange. True, and now and then sho makes his wigwam, ton. An Indian chief Is named Step Twomllcn: but we do not believe it. Jlochcttcr Dem ourat. You don't ? Why the country is full of step fathers. Inebriated gentleman who has fallen down stairs to another who offers to help him up: "Wharzetiso, slabberin round a fella? I allm como down stairs that way I" Heaven, according to tho Idea of a Ver mont clergyman, is 125,000,000 miles from the earth, and Blobbs stopped being good at eight o'clock in tho morning. Ho Bays It's too far off. Prof. Riley says that the crasshonners roll the farmers of &50.000.000 n. vir Hut their 111-gottcu gtins do tliem no good, for wo constantly hear of grasshopper Miller crs. A negro was scalded to death from a boi ler explosion lu New Orleans last week, and on his tombstone they chiselled deeply, "Sacred to the memory of our, steamed iriond." An old Scotch lady gave a pointed reply to a minister who knew ho had offended her and expressed sUrpriso that she should como to hear him preach. Sho said, "My quar rel's wi' you, mon ; it's no wi' the Gospel." . i Young ladles who expect callers should, look out who they send to tho door. A Sa vannah belle didn't look out and her Will iam concluded to take the servant girl In stead of the belle. An Illinois farmer's wife "declares to imtu ueeu wriweu uuoui egg-iaying, ,a bit better tlmn thpv mivl 9fv vmm j JV JV.O OfcV. Tho Britith Medical Journal savs that ner- sons with light-colored eyes make the most successful shot', both with tho billiard cue and the rifle. But you couldn't expect a man to do well with a black eye. Tho following advertisement lately appear ed in an English newspaper : "'A pianoforte to bo sold, genuine Broadwood, by a lady about to leave England iu a rosewood case on mahogany casters." "Menu," we learn from the accomplished scholar, of the Pittsburg Commercial, "is Latin for fodder," It is a wise child that knows his own fodder in these foreign dress ings. Rochester Express. Hero Js tho model verdict of a coroner's jury : "Wo do believe, after duo Inquiries, and according to our best knowledge,. that MUlO.not know how, when, and where said infaut came to its death." A St. Louis man who fell from a fourth story window, says it seemed fully fifteen minutes before ho struck tho ground, and among other things he remembered of lend ing bis brother-in-law twenty-one dollars without any security. Detroit Free Press. A young minister, somewhat distinguished for self-conceit, having failed disastrously before a crowded audience, was thus address ed by an aged bi other If you had gone in to that pulpit, feeling as you now do on coming out of that pulpit you would have felton coming outof that pulpit as you did when you went up into that pulpit. Mr Buckle states that human naturo has fTi u nrrArl vnr-f little in llin ln.. 4 L. - ,. tat... '. . ua years, but we do not remember any W ifa mi n Itnmnn KAnQtnr tromr anntm n I.LYWm fiP n l'fvlif i1anA.lt .f ....... der on the left shoulder of his toga on the ground that he had been playing checkers in a grist mill. Norwich Bulletin. A vount; husband in Little Falls. N. Y planned to scare his wife, with whom ho had quarrelled. He went into the wood shed, fired off a guu, arranged himself on the ground as a bogus corpse, and waited for nr to come out and faint at sight of him.' Sho didn't come, however, and ho was com pclled to sneak into the house and hear her eay, "i didn't scare worth a cent, did I?" Four burglars stole $1,200 of a widow it Oakland, Cal., tho other night and her son in-law shot two of them, captured tho third and recovered all tho inoncv. When asked why he treated his mother-in-law in that way, he excused himself by sayingthat "the old women was rather weakly, and ho thought the money had better remain in the lamlly." The New York Mail says that many of the brown stockings worn by ladles are so poisonous as to endanger life. Those who wear them assume an unlovely yellow color. You've got your cue now, dear reader. When you see a lady friend assumes an un lovely color, you sboulel pull her stockings right off, and light out for a stomach pump. Danbury News, "Pa, arc you In favor of the Biblo in pub. He schools?" asked a West Side youngster at the breakfast table the other morning. "Why, of course, I am," responded his fa ther, pleased that such an important subject should eugngo the attention of his youthful offsprlrfg. "What makes you ask such a question, my ton ?" "O, nothing," rejoined young hopeful, ''only I thought may bo you wasn't, as you never havo had ono at home." The urchin dodged, but he wasn't quick enough, "Pull Down Your Vj'.&t." "You keep vests, my frent?" said a Dutchman, enter ing a clothing store, the other day. Tho clerk promptly averred that the store was crammed with them. "I vant a vest," said the Teuton, "vat don't rise up on its hint legs mit the neck, I bought one In Syra cuse not long ago mit a dwo dollar bill, and by Shimminy, I don't notice dot myself, but everywhere I go tbo boys gry out mit der streets ; Yucob 1 vy in der uame of der board of elrustees, don't you pull down your vest down ?" and by tarn I have pulled dot vest more'n dree dousand dimes, till I wore all the plndlngs off mit der buttons." The clerk explained the joke and sold hlui a vest ODd the old mau went out with the excla mation: "Py Shimminy, I don't hear fcoiuetings about dat over in Bhoruuny ho Sun,"fftutafild Union. Agricultural. Clovtr Seed. There Is at least one prodnct of tbo farm with which the market is not overstocked, and that Is clovetseed. At this writing good seed command, in bulk, from nine to ten dollars per bushel. Happy tho man who has It to sell. Ono who writes us say that ho has just disposed of his crop from eleven acres for tho sum of four hundred dollars. Wo venturo to say that man Is pretty well convinced that "farming pays." But unfor tunately, very few havo seed to sell, and ma ny still more unforturato, havo It to buy, and dlro are tho complaints of this class. It is said that clover seed is in tho hands of a few dealers, who are making n "corner," rtinnlvg up tho prlco to oxtortiouato figures, etc. This is all nonsense. Thcro Is not enough of it iu tho market to make a re spcctablo corner. Dealers havo to keep a sharp lookout to obtain enough to supply customers, and at this writing the market Is almost bare at this point. We have never advised farmers to ralso clover seed for market, but we have frequent ly urged them to ralso enough for their own use. Ordinarily, ovcry man can do this. We know that last season was an exception al one, and the crop was a fail nro over a largo extent of country. But this contin gency should havo been provided for from the crop of the previous year. Some farm ers always keep a supply of Bccds, of nil kinds they cultivate, a year ahead. Tho practice Is to bo commended. It provides against tho accidents of the seasons, and gives a senso of security that alono Is worth more than the money represented by tho small amount of seed lying Idle. The advantago of having seed docs not consist in saving the purchase money, simply though that is no small Item now. A great er advantago is that it is sown with a more liberal hand when thero is plenty of it to be had without buying. We have no doubt that a great deal of land that ought to be sown iu clover this spring will go without or get but a scant supply. This should not be the case. It will pay better to buy seed than to miss the clover crop. But whatever you.do, sow enough on land you do seed, if you havo to let some go with out. Wo would rather, havo ono aero well seeded than tivo half seeded. It Is not too late yet to do this work. Scratch the field with n light harrow first. It will not hurt the wheat. When the clover appears give it a dressing of plaster, and it will como out all right. lYaclical Farmer. Be Sociable with Your Cattle. Said a farmer to mo last spring: "When we were drawing out manure, I let tho boys drive to tho lot, and I stayed in the yard, because I could put on better loads. And tho cows commenced to give more milk rhht ofT." Now this man is an nctive, industrious, intelligent, experienced farmer, and yet, when he is piling manure in tho yards, his cows give a. perceptible increase in their milk. Why? Ono of hh handsome grade short-horns, that ho is so proud of, seeing him around, goes up to him and says as plain as a cow can say, "Qivo me a lock of hay,"and ho gives it to her. Another says, 'Mr. Stevens, don't you think that rack wnnts a cleaning out?" and on looking he finds to his surprise that thero is a lot of dirt and wet hay seed and rubbish at the bottom. He scrapes it all out and rubs it clean with some straw, and as soon as his load is filled, and while he is waiting for tho next wagon he gets a little feed, and puts In tho rack, and the cows eat it and feel grateful. Be tween the next loads he takes the currycomb and brush and gives one of tho cows a good cleaning. The other cows come around him. He is a gentleman, and his presence has a" soothing effect. They chew the cud of con tentment and peace. As ho goes past the pump, he asks the cows whether they want a little fresh water. They had not thought about it, but they drank a little to please him. And ho goes on all day. No wonder the cows give morerailkat night. American Agriculturist. Poultry Profits. The following article from the Poultry JJecorci will bo read with interest by fowl fanciers and practical farmers: "Poultrv breeding has now come to be regarded as important a branch of farm industry as the raising of swino and sheep. In one sense it is more important, in that it is not every farmer who can keep sheep or swine to ad vantage, hut every one who rents or owns a plot of land, if only tho sir.e of a city lot, can keep a few head of poultry with both pleasure and profit. When taken into con sideration the vast number of eggs consum ed In the United States the city of New York alone using during the year 187a up wards of 340,000,000, costing at wholcsalo $0,202,000 and when we noto the immense number of tons of poultry Bold in all largo cities of the Union, wecannotcall tho poul try business ono of minor importance! Yet it is but a few years since the name of poul try seemed to convey the Idea of insignifi cance. Now, however, the proprietors of largo stock farms havo their flocks of pure bred fowls, which get their share of atten tlon aud study as well as tho horned cattle and hordes ; and the net income from n well managed poultry yard is no small addition to farm receipts. Hugs Want Sulphur. Whether hogs require sulphur as nn CS' senlial to health, or whether it is sought by them us a condiment, may not bo discover ed. Hut one thing is true, they devour it with greed whenever it Is to be found. It is fur this purpose probably that they can eat large quantities of soft coul, which con tains a large amount of sulphur. Perhaps this is ttie most economical method of tup plying hogs with sulphur during whiter, when they require a great deal of carbon Hut in summer it is best to feed it to them In substances which contains less carbon, on account of their producing less beat. Mus tard is one of the best things for this purpose and some of it should be sown in every pas ture into which hogs are turned. If hogs are kept in, or are iu small yards, it is well to bupply them with the wild mustnrd that grows in tho fields or highway, or to culti vate some of the better varieties lor them. Tbey will eat its leaves, Its flowers, seeds and stalks. Food for Young Chickens, They want no food for many hours after they are hatched, as they are then digesting the yolk of tho rgg, which constitutes their first food, and acquiring strength to run about. When they begin to pick they should be fed with soft food aud very small grain. Unquestionably tho best soft food Is an egg beaten up with a tablespoon of milk and heated in un oven or by tbo side of a Are until it sets into a soft custard. Chick' ens fed or partially fed on this make won derful progress. If they are to make large fowls, they must be fed before daylight ; if, as is often the cose, they are left hungry three hours in the morning, they are often stunted In their growth, They must be fed the first thing, and, while they are young. every two or three hours during the day, THE COLUMBIAN AND Groat Reduction .inPrico ! Ufeat Boduotion in Prico Groat Boduotion in Pr co I Think of it I BnHft Think of it 3W0PJ TWnlr of it Think of it . BAUGH'S RAW ymff BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, Mado from Itaw or tJnburocd Animal Bones, CHEAP FOB CASH. Wo are now sclltntr our Kaw Bono Supor-rhos-phato at tho following GUAItANTUCD ANAIrSIB. Ammonia .... From a to 4 per cent. soluble ana rreclpttatod rnosphorlo Acid, From 9 to It per csnt. Fhosshate ot time, rendered , soluablo, From SO to U per cent. At NET cash vrholesalo prices to Farmers and rianters, F. o. 11. In Philadelphia, at the following I.OIV PRICES! lo-l Tons and over, - $33 per ton, S,000 lbs. 73 5' I 10 99 i ons, ; :: : HI " to 49 it it ii .1 10 " to 29 " 1 " to 10 " 41 " " 43 " " BAUGH'S GllOUJSD RAW BONES, SSrQuarantced l'ure.-VBa At the following CAsn Frtcos. 100 Tons and over, f34 tO so to M Tons 85 to HO U) 40 " SS 01) 10 to 21) " 81 00 1 " to ' 38 00 This bone Is ground pure ! Is not steamed or baked, and Uio B0U4 bune has not been selected from It fur carbonizing purposes. Farmers uio ronueated to give their orders to the dealer early, andlt they cannot get Baugli's (stan dard Fertilizers lrom dealers, they wui b supplied by us direct. BONE MEAL. GST WABB A NTED I'UHE.nSa F. O. B. in Philadelphia at the following Low cash rmcEi. 100 Tons and o cr, 00 per Ton, 2,000 lbs. -5 to ua Tons, mi oj " " 6 0 " to 14 40 oj " " " " SO " 10 43 " 41 01 " " " " 10 ' to,2S " 43 00 " ' " I ii to 10 " 43 P3 " " " " PHILADELPHIA Ground Bones, In l!ag, on Board Cars at Work, At tho following C4.su Trices: 1 0 Tons and over, J30 mperTon. to to no 'lous 81 00 " 3J " t04J ' S2 0I " ' I'l " Uli9 " S3 10 " ' 1 " to a " 31 uo " doductlon ot tl per ton tromabou prices. Persons desiring lotako advantago ot the abovo low prices should sand lu their order j at cuce. No.l FINE BONE DUST UUAKAATUUU AfVALiWSsIh: Ammonia - from 2 to 4 per cent, i-noapuoilc Acid u to 17 liuuu 1 iiuiinuc Ul UU1U wow.. Tiiio niiivia Is irround Terr fine, and Is noted tor Its quick action, uud can bo bought ui the following re duced prices, free on board ctsels at our 1'hlUdeI pnlu W orks : 100 Tons and orer, 30 per Ton, j.oooios. oo " towions oi SO " 10 49 " S3 " " " " 10 " t0 2'J " .1 " to " U4, " " " " ftSS-N. B. One Dollar per Ton additional on abovo prices if shipped from Baltimore. 1! A U (i 11 & S 0 S S, 11 A I! (ill ii SONS, B A 11 G II & S 0 N S, 20 South Delaware Ave., Philadelphia. 20 Soutli Delaware Ave., Philadelphia. 20 South Delaware Ave., Philadelphia. 103 South Street, Baltimore. 1U3 South Street, Baltimore. 103 South Strtet, Baltimore. Feb. 4-lht. CALIFORNIA. THE CHICAGO & KOItTII-Wr.STCRS RAILWAY Embraces under one management the Great Trunk lt.-itl.mv Lines of the UE.-S1 uud MJKllI-WKST.uml. with Its numerous branches und connections, tunns the fcborte&t and quickest routo between Lhlcugu und all points In Illinois, Uipcunsin, 'ohtuekn JlIClIlUAN, jHlKftltBUTA) JUtVA, ,lSB" WUlllvlulll and the Western Territories. Its Omnbn and California Line Is the shortest and beat route for all points in north ern Illinois, lonu, Dakota, Kebra&ka, Wjomlog, Colorado. evoda. Utah. California, uieeon. China. Japan and AustialU. Its Chicago, Mudittou &. St. Paul Line Is the short line tor Northern Wisconsin and Minne sota, und for MdUlson, BU l'aul, Minneapolis, Dulutu, aud all points In tho great Uorth-w est. Its Winona and St. I'ctcr Lino Is the only routo for Wtnonn, Itochestor, Owatonna, Mankato, St. l'eter, Now Ulm, and all points lu toulhern and central Minnesota. Its Green Itay and Marquette 1.1 tie Is tho only lino for JancsvlUc. Watertown, Fond I)u Luc, oshkosh, Appleton, Ureen Day, Escanaba, Ne gaunee, Marquette, Houghton, Hancock and the Lakn superior country, us Frcepoi-t mid Dubuque Line Is the onlv route for niEln. Rockford, Frceport. and au poit is via r reeiwi i iu. Chicago and IUilivnuli.ee Lino Is the old Lake Shorn Route, and Is tho O'ly ono passing turougu Kvunsiun, uim roiesi, iiiKiur l'ark, waukegau, Uaclne, KtnoahaW Milwaukee. I'ulliiian I'a'aco Curs nro run nn nil throucrh trains of thl3 rood. This Is tho ONLY LINK runniuif theso cars be tween Chicago and Bt. l'aul.chlcago and Milwaukee, or Chicago und Winona. sleepers on the Union 1'acltlo Railroad lor all points webi or me Missouri river, on tho arrival of tho trains from the ca&t or south, tho trains oi the unicago a ?orui-i c&ieru itauwuy lpjvn Chien uo as follows : Foil Council liLcrrs, iimaua and Cauiounii, Two through trains uany, lviin ruuinun paiaeo Drawing room and kleenlui: curs through to Council mints. Foil m 1'Aoi, and Minneapolis, tvri through trains dally, wunruinnan paiaco cars uuacueu iu uoui trains. For CIreen !HV ANit Lake ktekiok, two trains uany, with rmuuan paiacu cars uuacneu. una run ning through to Marmiette. I'on Mii.wACkKX. foTir throuirh trains da'ly. I'ull. man cars un night trains, parlor chair curs on day trains. Foh Hfakta and Winona and points la Mtnnosota, one through train dally, with VulUnaii sieepersto Winona. For DcsrQUE, via Frecport, two through trains dally, with l'ullman cars on night trains. Foh Di'utiQci and La cucmk, via Clinton, two through trains dally, with Pullman cars ou night iraui iv xnturegur, lun u. Fok Hioux Citt and Yaniton, two trains dally,l'ull. man cars to Missouri Valley Junction. fok Lake Geneva, four trains dally, FOIl ItOCKIORU. bTtnUNO. KENOSHA. JANE9VII.I.E. and other polnts,you can have from two to tin trains dally. New York office, No 41s Broadway; Uceton office, uowiCDiirc,, 1'iuiuiu vuiv.imiuuumu ruvcb, San Francisco office, ill Montgomery Htreet: Chica go ticket orates i CJ Clark street, under bherinan House; corner Canal and .Madlbon Streets; Klntle Htreet depot, corner W. Klnile and Canal streets; Wells Mnct denct. corner Wells and Klnzlo Ktrccls. For rates or Information not attainable from your nome uckti ageum, uppu iu w. II. Stennett. Marvin HcaniTr. lieu. rass. Ag t, Chicago. Ucn. bup'l.cidcago Feb. 4,iS-ly LOUIS BERNHARD, Dealer In nr.aiiv WATCHES, CLOCKS, Silverware, Wutclies nnd Jewelry llLOOMHUimU, FA. Ladles' and Gentlemen's Gold and Ellur Watches, of American and Foreign manufacture. Silver and Plated Ware, Clocks, FINE JKWKLltY, AO., &0. REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING Promptly Executed, oct-ao-ly BUSINESS CARDS. VlHITINOCAIIliS, LOTTKll I1KADS, I1ILL IIKADH, ltwTnas. to., to.. Neatly mid Cheaply printed at tho L'OLUii man umce. DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. EW STOCK OV CLOT1IINC.. AUD Gentlemen's Droiia Goods. DAVID LOWKllKUa Invites attention to his large nnd elegant stock ot :iieap and Fashionable Clothing, athlsstoroon! MAIN HTREET, IN T1IR NEW BLOCK, liLooMsnuna, pa., where ho hss Just received from New York and Phil adelphia a full assortment ot MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, Including tho most fashionable durable and nunosom DRESS GOODS, CONSISTING OF 1JOX SACK, FKOCtC, GUM AND OIL CLOTH, COATS AND PANTS, OF ALL SORTS SIZES AND COLORS, ne has also replenished his already lsrgo stock of. CLOTHS AND CASS1MKKLS, i FIHUUED ANDJl'LAIN VESTS, STRII'LD, CRAVATS SOCKS) COLLARS, IIANOKEUCHIEFS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, AND fa'ncy' articles. m He has constantly on hand a large and well select ed assortment ot Cloths and Veatinga, which he Is prepared to make to order Into any kind ot clothing, on very short notice, and In tho best manner. AU his clothing Is made to wear and most ot it la of homo manufacture GOLD WATCHES AND JEWELRY, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FINE AND CHEAP. HIS CASE OF JEWELRY IS NOT SURPASSED IN THIS PLACE. CALL AND EXAMINE HIS GENERAL ASSORT MENT OF Clothing, Watches, Jew ry, &c. DAVID LOWENBKKG. July l.TS-tf. COUNTER,FLATF0RM WAGON 8JRfCK tiS" AGENTS WANTED-SNd JitHU fUl I'IICE LIST MARVIN SAFE 85SCALE CO. '265 BROADWAY N.Y. 121 CHESTNUT ST. PHILA.PA. 108 BAN K ST. CLEVE.O. Jlurch 31, T6.-ly. V1IEI1E TO ADVERTISE. A. T. Flew art rajs lite test nrtTt rtlring mediums he las ever found ''are the old established organs of tho two political routes, at the fcvtral county seats throughout the Union." "These," ho esjs "reach every family of the least account In their several counties, nnd are more carefully read than any other class of Jonrnals." If lr. t'tewnrt'B Judgment Is of alue, there Is no dllllculty In deciding which popir it Is for the Interest if bucluus men to ndveitlse In ThofoLcsiEu Deuochat, upon vthlclitbut paper Is partially founded, uasistablUdird luisst, and tho Coumhan now enjojs a vilcler circulation and greater 1 rosperlty than It ivtrdld. It tc(sv((l. liitotwo the wand families In Coluiulla and ad Joining counties, nnd by mobtot them Is reud from th tlist to tboloH line. Ills thntnly ucognlsed CAiuincntof nearly five ilKiuisnndlHu-.ocratlovottrs In tho county. It gives ndviitlfccinrnts a lusty dis play, that makes them attractive to Its patrons, thus ei.Burlng greater cdtnlnty that they will irse them. While Us circulation is undoubtedly much the larett In the county, tho ndmtlslng rates of tho Colcmman are no higher than those of cither papers with barely half e nd Beveral not one-fourth the num. ber of subscribers. Facts like these Bpeak for them sel es. No shrewd business man will neglect to ln fc(rt bis iidertuemint8 In ice Columbian tf THE TRIUMPH TRUSS CO. No. 834 liowery, New York, TO WHOM WAS AWARDED THE riti.-niiiui nu:DAii FOH THE Best Elastic Truss anfl Supporter At the great American Institute Fair s (session Hie) Ccbs nmniEiN Piiou so to 01 Days, anuOjuh $1,000 tou a cask Tiusv Cannot Ccbk. They employ a flrU-class Lady Surgton. Terms moderate. Cures Guaranteed. The usual discounts to Patrons of Husbandry. Kxumlnallous Free, orders nucd by u all. bend ten ci nts for Descrlptlxi Hook.to Dr.C. V. II. 1I1H1N11AM, Jlar. 4, H.-ly. General Superintendent, The Wall Street Indicator. THIS WEEK'S ISSUE SENT FJIEE. Contains Pictorial Illustrations of Dulls and Hears. Also, full and complete) Instruction how to irate lu s tricks uud htock I'rUlliL-cK, Capital hits und suggestions. Also, a list ot Valuable Premiums to Clubs. "Send for It." liCCKYYALTKlt lc Co.. iianlcers and Hrokers, l. I). Box 317. 10 WuU bl., New York City. Mar. 81, 'ia.-ly ' TJOTEL TO LEASE, "rjio Dotello Orangevllle, eilumbla county, Pa., known aslhe Jacob Good stand, now orcuilMby John Snyder.ls lo be let tor the ear U glnntiig April List. Apply to H. lCNOKlt, Att'y-sWaw, Jan T.tt-U. iJlootiAiburg, JX plUi GRANO 0PENI1MG I ELIAS MENDENHALL HAVING resumed tlio business of Merclian discing at his Old Storo, on MAIN STIIEET, ULOOMSIJUHG, miar ma routs hotel, Desires to call tin attention of his Friends and the Public generally.o bis NEW, FULL AND VARIED STOCK OP GOODS, JUST OPENED, And solicits a share ot publlo patronsgo HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEF.NSWARB, WOODEN WARE, WILLOWWARE, DOOTS & snoEs, HARDWARE, FLOUR AND FEED In connection with hts stoek ot lltrcnandlso ho ronswntly keeps on hand In his yard. A FULL STOCK OF Dressed ana Undressed Mer, AND SHINGLES OF HIS MANUFACTUltE. Bill Lumber made a speciality. CALL AND SEE. Oct.S.lWI-tf. Bx.oonvcsBXJK.ca- MAllBLE WOHKS. T. L. GUNTON, Proprietor, MAIN STREET, BELOW MARKET. Manufacturer of and Healer in all Unda of MONUMENTAL MARBLE WOBKS We use tho best AMERICAN and ITALIAN Marble. He has on hand and furnishes to order MONUMENTS, TOMIiS. HEADSTONES, UUNS, VASES, &c. Every variety ot Marblo cuttlnc neatly executed at tho lowest market prices. A long precilcalexperlence and personal attention to business makes the proprietor confident of gMng satisfaction. All orders by mall promptly attended to. P. O. box sot. t&f2. 11. ll ork dehicrcd free of chargc."&i. Aug. 21, '74-ly. T. L. GUNTON, IToprletor. A1NWKIGUT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, N. E. Corner Second and Arch Streeis, rHILADELrniA, Dealers in TEAS, SYRUPS, COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES kick, snczs, niCAKB soda, kc, tc. reorders will receive prompt attention. st.T-tf HOLLINS & HOLMES No. 17 Centre Stro?i. Plnrate Gas and Steam Fitters i MANUFACTURERS OF J? I ZST "W ARE, GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE, WINDOW CAPS, AWNINGS, Wire Trellii-es, Sic. Dealers iu Stoves, Rang es, Furnaces, Daltimoro Heaters, Low Down Grates, Mantels, l'UMI'S, Weather Strips, &c. Also GAS FIXTURES or tho latest design. Special attention paid to re pnlrtng Selng Maehlnf-s of every description. Scales, Locks, I'elJ llonglnt', Key Httlng, c. Private Itetl dences Heated bystcuiunt a small cobt above Rot Air. Feb. M.li-lf. ManW: HOW Lest, How Eeted! 'mlStLj, rulierwell's rrlrbiati'il Kssay rn (ho iuuiiuii.uii;iivuiiiiub iinuiciuc; 1.1 r 1 1' iriatonhaie ci Kemlnal weakness. lnol l.nrril-v Vfmtnnl Ir.kRH. ImniMpitrv. me ntn) flml nlii.t. cal lucuraclty, Imfiedtnuntsto moirlnti', etc; uW, euuft 'iiijjini, emit pay iiihi juii, inuue e'i uyseii-muui' gemu or feiuiil ejiiriiviiKoiire, xe EPrlce, In a seultel cnif lore, e nly fix rents. 'III. . t(irntr.l null . i In Ihlu mlmlrn I.Ia oatnv rlearlv elen tuMroto. from n thirty jruiiucrtenul practice, ihut il. ale rmlng eonseciuer.ces of self sbun) may bo radlcolly ccntdflllhoiitlhednngerous usoof In'enml ineellcliio or tho applleutlcn of tho Atiiiu, )uiuuijk uub u inuiie ui curu ue uiicc Miupie, certain and cUee-luul. bv means or which tien'Mif. ferer nomalier what his rondlllen may be.moy euro himM'U cheaply, prnately und nidleally. tri his Ieturo should be In the hands of every jvuiii uuu vitijr iuuu ui lue juiiu. Sent under teul.lu a plain envelope, to any ad dress, on reei lpt of tli cents or to postage bteuniw. Address tho l ublUhei s, F. BRUGMAN ; fon. 41 Ann St., New York; P. O. llox 43&S. S. M. P. Jan 21-3M. U0 REGISTERED TRADE-MARK. AM3I0NIATK1) SUI'EU rilOSPHATfi. circulars nnd analysis mailed free on application. For sulo by DealerB gene rally, ond by tho Importers uuoM unutucturers, JOi-IAlI J.ALS-I A'M MIJ, No. 4, South Delaware Ave,, riillnilelihla THIS I'ArEB is ox 1 ll.l! with ROW ELL & HESMAN . Advertising V- Agents, THtflP & CHESTNUT 6T8., 0T. LOUIS, MO T AST NOTICE, firhons Indebted to II. L. Dleffenbach for or sutwcrlnilon to tho Comtobian are hereby notltlei that bis books have for bsvera months lumt been In Urn hands of tho undersigned for collection, and that bHUcii.tnt ot the boinu must bo nrompUy made. It It, OltVIS. Varch 11-tf. GlTV NEW GOODS ! A HEAVY STOCK, Cheaper than Ever! S. II, MILLER & SON JInvo Just Received the largest and best supply ol CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS, They havo over ottered to their friends and cus tomers. (jloths, Ossimores, and Satinotts for 5IEN3 WEAK, Cloths, Alapacas, Merinos, for LADIES' WEAK, CALICOES, MUSLINS, CAilUKICS, and every variety of Dry GooJs desireel, STOCK OF Carputa, Mnt3, Ottomans, CLOSED OUT AT COST FAMILY GHOCERIES, iiiduding all the varieties of COtTEES, TEAS and SUGARS, COUNTRY PRODUCE, anil a general supply of articles useful for the table always on band. CALL AND SEE. Country produce of all kinds taken in ex change for goods nt cash prices. OCt.S0,'I4lf Important TO Gardeners .AND Agriculturists ! "EJII'EKOIl WILLIAM" CABBAGE. The best, largest and most profitable variety of winter cabbage known in Europe, and imported to this counlrj exclusively bv us last spilnir, litre, v Ith the- most ordinary cultivation, It Uouilhes as tonishingly, attaining on cnormmii size and selling In the market at prices moM grudging to tl epro ducei. in transplanting, great care should betaken to give sufficient space for giowth. holld heads, the slzoof tho mouth or a Hour barrel. Is the averago run ui 1111s tnoicu taneiy. unu package 01 inobecil sent postpuldon receipt of mi cents. Three pack ages to ono uduicss. tl.ut). To agents $3 per dozen uud three cent stumps. WWltll each nackacro nf Reed vn Rnnd ft RurA remedy against the ravngeBof tho csbbuto llyor other pest, on oung and tender plants. MAMMOTH GOL1AII INDIAN CORN. Vo..plsnted lost sprlnz on Irnir IMnnd. a small eiuanuly (hlch wo oblulned with great dinicultjiuf this glganttc and as jet very rare variety nf Indian corn, in f-epiember, by actual mcasuiemcnLalaree majority of tho stalks stood from 12 to 10 feet In ucigni., nnu nun glowing, witu irom 2 to 5 enormous uuisor coin glowing on almost e cry stalk. Tho ) leld w as at liio into of 2to bus-hels of ear corn per acre. v bile the fodder crop as Immense and of line quality. We could have sold tho entire crop for a big prlco to a Now York seedsman, but declined to do so, pre ferring to keep tbo crop for tho accommodation if oui numerous country patrons, ho will Und It to their lnlerei-ls to secure at least a small helealou of thwrure variety for tho coming spring planting. Live agriculturists, who bellevo In "n.oiuiii!iO"wlih a small l'LOi'oit (.univalent aio poor things, both was s between the rows w 111 bo astounded by the re sult. Wo w 111 send by mall to any addrets 1 package n receipt ot 5 1 cents and s three cent stamps, or s nckages on receipt of ft and 4 three cent s'ainps. raroursunnlv is limited. Parties di-sirinv tns.. ure either ot the abovo raro seeds should not uelay. ..nl nvrfapu A1lu..nrl oaI.... ....... . . .. ft iid to irermlnate. No roods Kent el. ii. i. e:iu.h ibi accompany oil oruers. Fur either of above u;eis auuress FELIX CLAIiE & CO., FoblS-m. Hi East 113th St., N. V SILVER SLATED WAHE, Eloctro-Phted Table Waro, AND Ornamental Act Iftfork IN GREAT VARIETY, MANUFACTURED BY THE 55 0 li road way, New York The best Plated Spoons nnd Forks are those Mlver Plated heaviest on the parts where necebsoilly the most wear comes, and bearing the Trade J! ark. 1847 ROGERS BROTHERS XII. X. n.- This great Improvement In Sllver-Plated Ppoons and Forks Is applied allko to each grade ot Plate, A 1, s and 12 oz., as ordered. The Process and Machinery for manufacturing theso goods are Pat ented. 1 he Extra or "Standard Plate" made by this Company Is stamped A 1, simply, and Is plated 20 per cent, heavier than the ordinary market stand ard. tJT-Flrst rremlums awarded nt all Fairs where cihlblted, frem World's Fuir ot 16:; to American Instltuto Fair, 1ST5, lnclushe. March 10, 18.-801. Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna. E. & H, T. ANTHONY & CO., 691, Broadway, New York. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) JlANVIACTfr.tHS, IUrOltTEBS AND DZAUItS IN OHROMOS AND FRAMES, STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS, LI1UMS, GRAPIIOSCOI'KS & SUITABLE Villi its. PliotoIfaSlierials. Woaro hcndemnittrs fur eter thine in the way ot Steroopticons and Magio Lanterns, liclng Manufacturer of tho MICRO-FCILNTII'lC LANTERN, STLKICO.I'ANOI'TICON. UN 1 VEIISITY STE I! EOI'T ICON , ADVEKTISER'SSTERKOI'TICON, ARTOITICON. fiCHOOL LANTERN, FAMILY LANTERN I'KOl'LE'S LANTlvRN, Each stylo being the best of its class In the morktU Catalogues of lanterns uud Slides, with directions for iistnir, bent on application. Any enterprising man cuu tuako money wltna jiugio l-uniiu. BSy-Cut out tins ailvertisemcnt for refer- Feb. is,i6-im AN ACIUAI. HVMNEKS lMTnt.7ICN AND TKI.WlUAl'llIO NSTITUTi For inform otlou call at Omte.or rend for Con k ADVBNTfSBS. uneta-1y THE "MOODY SHIRT." MADE TO OBDER ONLY. A I'liUPKOT KIT IIUAUANTEEU. (lentlemen desiring Milrts will please drop us a lino and our Acent will lull und L'ut Agent wiu can una nei iui o measuremnnt. Factory No. is Lackuw anna Ave nue. Addre 1". O. MOODY, Hcranton, Va. WarcU 10, 1-ly i:r;s fok hatching. BUFF COCHINS ONLY. From P. W. llcrstlne's noted prize w Inning strain, tpr l?. A. H, BIIAIU'LESS. CaUwlssa, Pa. Msrch IT, JC-tm. B LANK NOTKB,v!lh orwlthout exemntloi tor sslo M U Oounuuv Othou. CHEAP li i I'lrj i '.I '. ' i ,1' "I U.,i. , JOB AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE. Tho Columbian Printing Estab lishment is amply supplied with tho necessary Presses, Types and other material for executing till kinds of Printing at low rates and in the most expeditious and satis factory manner. CALL AT THE Columbian Buildim COURT HOUSE ALLEY, Bloomsburg, Pa. When special material is required it will be promptly obtained. Books and Pamphlets, Hand-Bills and Dodgers, Largo and Small Posters, Letter and Bill Heads, Envelopes with Business Cards, Bussiness, Pie .Nic, "Wedding and Visiting Cards, Programmes, Bills of Fure, fcc. Will all bo supplied and oxcuted in superior style, at cheap rales and short notice. Tho best workmen 'are emplcyed and tho best material will always bo furnished, A liberal share of public patron age is respectfully solicited. Blooubbum, June 18.1875.1 nam RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES piIILADE jADEM'IIA AND READING ROAD ARRANGEMENT Of PASSENGER TRAINS. MAT id, ISIS. TBllitS LKAVK RCrERT AS T0U OWS (smUAY lICirHD Tor New York, Philadelphia, Heading, rottsvlllo Tamaqua, Ac., 11,33 n. m "or Catawlssa, 11,88 u. m. nnd t.eo p. m. For Wllllamsrort,(i,!9 a. m. and 4,08 p. m. TBAlNSFOIl BCrrRT I.KAVk AS rOLtOWfl,(8CNPAT EX Ctl'TED.) Leave New York, 9,00 a. in. Lcavo Philadelphia, 0,15 a. in. Leave Heading, 11,3 1 a. m., I'ottsvllle, 19,10 p. m andTnmaqua, 1,80 p. m. I.emo Cat.iwlssn, c,?) a. m. and 4,00 p. in. Loave tt'illlamspJrt ,fi,si) a. tn. and c,0O p. m. I'as3cngers ri (1 from New York and 1'lillado 1 plil.igo throu;i uhout change ot cars. J. E. WOOTTEtf, Jan.ll, HM-tf. General Superintendent. 1EBN CENTRAL RAILWAY J COMPANY. On and after November soth, ISIS, trains will lcavo SUNBUIIYas follows I NOUTIIWAIID. Krlo Mall 5.29 a. m., arrl c Klmlra 11.00 a. m " Canandalgua, . . 3.CS p. lu llochcster r,15 " Niagara M0 " Itenovo nccommocl.V..'tn 11.10 n. m. rirrlui Mllloms rtu.ss p.m. Klmlra Mall 4.1S a. t j., arrive Clmtra 10.20 a. m. Uuffalo Express I.ls a. In. arrive Uuffulo 8.50 a. m. fcOUTlIWAUD. Uuffalo Express 2.60 a. m. arrtvo Itarrlsburg 4.60 a. m " llaltlmoro s.io " ElmlraMall 11.15 a.m., nrrlvo llarrlsbuig t.top. m " Washington 10.su " " Balllmoroo.so " " Washington 8.50 " llarrlsburg accommodation 8.40 p.m. arrive Harris burg 10.50 p. m. nrrlvo Baltimore S.S5 a. m ' Washington 0.13 " Erlo Mall 1!.65 a. m. arrive Harjlsburg s.os a. in. " llaltlmoro 8.40 " " Washington lo.in " All dally ojtcept Sunday. D. M. BOYD, Jr., eionernl Passenger Agent A. J. OASSATT, General Manager PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. riillnulih!n & Krie It. It. Division-. WINTER TIJLC TABLE. ON anil after SUNDAY, NOV. 21, 1875, thu trains on thu Philadelphia Krlo Kali 1 iuud Die llon 111 run as follows : WKSTWAllD. FAST LINE leaves New York 0 25 a. m " " " Philadelphia 12.55 p. m " " " llaltlmoro 1.20 p. in " " " llurrlnburg 6.00 p. in " " arr. at vt uiuinspurt s.r p. m " " Ijx'kll'ien 10.2O p. m " " " jlellefonto 11 to p. m EHIE MAIL loaves Now York m Ihlladelphlo JS, " " " llaltlmoio 0.00 p m llarrliburg 4.25 a. m " " " Wllll.iiiisport 8.:i5u;ln " " " Lock Haven 0.45 n. m " " " Henovo 11.05 a. m " " arr. at Lrie 7.,o p ni LIMITED MAIL leaves Philadelphia.. 7.20 a. ra ' " " llaltlmoro J.ao a. m " " " HarrliUurg....lo.45a. m ' " arr. at Wllllatnsnurl. !.sj p. ra " " " I)ck Haven.... s.ao p. m " " " licnovo 4.(5 p. m LOCK HAVEN loaves Philadelphia 8.01a. m " " " Iiultlmuro s so a. m " " " llarrlsburg 1.25 p. m " ' arr. at V llllnmsport r-.a p. m ' " " Lock liavtn I.3up.m :o: KASTWAnD. PIIIL'A EXPKUSS loaves Loek Haven... . (1.40 n.m " ',' . " Wllllamsport 1.55 a. m " " Arrives at llarrliburg 1155 a. in " " " Haltlmore c.15 n. m " " " l'hllaiieliihla 4.20p.m " " " New York. T.S5 p. m DAY EXPHESS leaves Tienovo " " " Lock lbiveu. . " " Wllll.imsiiort. " " arr. at llarrlsburg.... ' . " " I'hlladlphla.. " " " New York " " " Baltlmoro .. 9.10 m . 1U..5 11. lu .11 3V III .. .1.00 .. S.20 .. 0 15 .. IMS p. m p. m p. m p. m a. m p. m p. m p.m a. in a, m EltlE MAIL leaves Erie , " " " Henovo " " " Lock Haven " " Wllllamsport ' " arr. at lltrrlbburg " " " llaltlmoro " " " rhiladelDhla " " " New Vork .11.20 . 8.25 . 0.45 10.55 . 2.30 .. 7.36 7.UIP a. m -.10.10 a. m FAST LINE leaves Wllllamsport.... 12.35 a. m " arr. at Ilanlsburg a Ma m " " ' mitlmoro 7,85 a. m " " " I'hlUilelphla .. 7.S5 a. m " " " New York 10.25 a. m Erie Mull West. Limited Mull West, Lock Haven Accom. West and Duy Kipress East make) close con nection lit Noi thumberhind Hh L. 1: II. It. l(. trains for wiikes-liarre and scrunton. Erie Mull West, Unillcd Moll West nnd rst Lino Wrst maku closo connection ut Ullilamsiort with N.c. it. W. trains noith. 1 Eile Mull Eust and West, Limited Mall West, Fast Line W est und Hay Lipiess tust make closo con nection ot Lock Haven with H. E. V. it. it. trains. Erlo Mull East and West connect nt Eilo with trains on L. s. s M. h It. it. at Corry with o. c. Jt A. V. ii it. ut LmiKirlum with U. N. . & V, it. it. and at Driftwood Willi A V. it. It. 1 Parlor Cais Mill run between Philadelphia nnd W lllluui'porton Limited Mall West, Fust lino West. I'hlladeHhla EipiibK East and Hay Eatk East, bleeping tars on ull night trains. WM. A. IULDWIN, Dec. K.ls-tf General Hupt. DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA "aND WESl'EUN ItAlLltOAD. 11LOOMSI1U1U1 DIVISION. Tlmc-lablo No. to, Takes effect at 4:S0 A. M MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1M; NORTH b'l'ATIONS. hOUTH p.m. p.m. a.m a.m. ji m. p.m 8 05 iu RUU H 61 7 56 S 49 7 40 3 42 V 4S 9 43 9 U scran ton Ik lie v ue ... 'iujlorvlllo... ,. Lackawanna... ... .1'lttt.ton . Westintston... ... M. joining .-!allhv 9 88 9 '48 2 20 C H i 25 C 10 9 53 'A HI 9 31 9 25 9 20 V 13 9 11 9 07 9 05 9 6 b 1.9 li 35 10 Hi 28 0 4i 7 41 3 87 10 (0 7 S3 7 21 7 7 IS 7 15 7 15 B S'i 3 27 3 23 ! 46 ON' 10 11 2 f.'l O 55 1.1 16 V l,R 7 111 S 19 S 17 S 17 S 12 I Pennttt..'.'.'..'.'. 10 20 8 14 7 IS 19 S3 8 17 7 11 M !7 3 111 7 16 10 27 3 17 7 16 Mt'gblOll Kingston ..I'lj irinuth.luuc., ....11) mouth .... Avoiidule .. . Ntihtleokp .Huiiiock's . leek. . -MdcUhlnny..... .. .Ilkk'sFeiry... ....Bench Haven.. Berwick .... tlrlur I '....I. 7 17 7 H3 ii 09 10 82 3 '.2 7 S3 10 85 3 27 7 40 10 4(1 a 1.1 1 ji 50 G 53 S 04 S 61 S 4S 8 41 6 54 S I 1 1" 44 3 87 7 53 10 52 S 45 K IK 0 45 C 111 a ;s c ei9 2f4 i 4 2 281 2 25 S SOI 1 1 1 it. 4 Ull 8 25 8 ID 8 14 8 M 11 11 1 15 8 45 11 23 4 21 S'..'. 11 a I 4 'a mi C 02 1 .0 6 16 2 13 ,11 10 4 87 il 6 Ci fi is 10 7.5S ...U'llll.Vtf flr...;"" 11 '9 4 41 Oil 11 43 4 46 7 IS 11 61 4 65 7 td II 67 All 7 4U 2 IS 1 M 1 S3 1 44 1 43 1 41 1 23 1 11) 1 15 1 01 p.m. I 54 Llino ltldge.!!!.' K 40 5 SI 6 28 5 23 5 20 5 IS 4 55 4 50 4 35 P.m. rpy I ...Blouinsburcr 7 85 Huin-ri 7 CO L'utivvvlisu Brldgo. 7 2I..Uuik's Hnltth... u J 12 07 12 19 12 23 5 18 7 41 5 14 7 51 5 20 8 50 5 68 8 25 6 47 8 411 6 62 8 47 O 10 9 15 T 11! Illnlltu 7 04 ..;;.ihuiasky!";;; 12 SI U 45.Ku'rthumberland.l: 12 86 12 61 a-m' J'.Jn.P. p.m. a.m. Superintendent's omce.ecranion.iitc. To, GLAZING AND PAPERING, WM. F. BODINE, Tron Btr.-et Lelovr sec. klliis ot ' Wooms,'ur . " rrcpaiid to flo af PAINTINQ, GLAZING, ' uuel ' ' "' I'ArEItnANOINGj( i I coillLg on,'me.DKSUCl, Woa' t0. a wU1 kal6 X oUcitSrt warrBDU!l1 ,. S1.T? "ttsfVetlori. Or e'e ' ! VM. 1. IIODINE. MkTCh 414-1 ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers