THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA 001 NTY, PA.
Miscellaneous.
The Conjurers of old.
Ttio medium of the ptcsontday bears
'closer resomblnnco In methods iul manlpu
latlooi, to (lie well-known conjurer of lilsto
ry than any other representative 6f thn mag'
ic art. Hoir far thort lie Mitt remains of
the performances of his prototypes U lllus
tinted below. In 1GI5 r delegation of high
ly educated and distinguished men from th
English Knit India Com puny vUlted the
Umpcror' Jchangirc. While ou their nils
lon they witnessed many most wonderful
performances, almost causing them to ills
credit their senses, ami far beyond any hint
Ten of solu'lon. A party of llotigalcse con
jurera and jugglers, showing their art boforr
tho Emperor, wero desired to product) upon
tuo'spot, hnd from teed, ten mulberry trees,
They immediately planted ten seeds, which
In a few hiiuutes produced as many trees.
The ground divided over the spot, when a
seed, was planted, tiny leaves appeared, at
once followed by slender shoots, which rap
jdljK'galned elevation, putting out leaves
and twigs .and branches, finally spreading
wlde.ln the air, budding, blossoming and
yielded fruit, which matured upon the spot
and was found to bo excellent. And this
before tho beholder hud turned away his
eyes, Fig, almond, mango and walnut trees
were at the same timo under like conditions
produced, yielding tho fruit which belonged
to each. Wonder succeeded vonder. Tho
branches Wero filled with birds 6f beautiful
plumage, Hitting about among the leaves
and singing sweet notes. The leaves turned
to rutsety fell from their places, branches
an&twlgs. withered, and filially tho trees
sank back into the earth, out of which they
had all sprang within the hour.
-The same conjurers performed a series of
marvels, one of them produced a chain
fifty cubits iu length. One end of which
he throw into the air, when the chaiu rapid'
1iran out Us whole length, and remained
fiiej in the air as if fastened against the
iky. A'dog was then placed upon the chain
when upi he ran to the other end, and at
once,, disappeared heavouward. A hog, t
panther, and other large animals were sue.'
cesslvely despatched up this aerial pathway
and each in turn disappeared from the fur
emC" 'Nor were they seen again ; and final
ly the chain was withdrawn, and placed in
a, bag for convenient carriage.
,Anothcr had u bow mid about fifty steel
pointed arrows. He shut an arrow into the
air, when, lot the uriow became fixed in
space, at considerable height. Another
and another arrow, was sent oil', each fixing
itself in the shaft of the preceding, until all
forncd a chain of arrows in the air, excep
ting the last shot, which, sti iking the chain,
brought the wholo to the ground in detach
ments. They set up two common tents facing
each - other, and about a bowshot apart.
These teuu wero critically examined by tho
spectators, as 'are the cabinets of the me
diuui5;'and pronounced empty. The tents
were fastened to tho ground all around.
The lookerson wero then invited to choose
what animals or birds they would have is
ua irom these tents to engage in a, battle.
Khaun-e-Jabsun, incredulously asked to
see a fight between ostriches. In. a few
minutes an ostrich came out from each tent,
rished, to combat with, deadly earnestness,
a iditem"thciir the blood soon begun to
streim; but, they were so nearly matched
thac neither could win the victory, and they
were at last; separated by the conjurers and
conveyed Into the tents. After this the
varied demands of the spectator, for birds
or beasts wero exactly complied with, al
ways with the same results,
They took a man and apparently severed
limb front limb, actually nt last cutting off
his head, Wit appended. Tney scattered
these members along the ground for a con-'
Iderable distance, and. allowed them to re
main for some time. Gathering them to
gether, they -spread over these remains a
sheet, under which one juggler crawled,
and soon came, out, lollowedby tho man
who had been dievcred, now sound in every
part. Neither wm there to bo found about
the place any trace of tho thing that had
been done.
A large cauldron was set, and into it a
quantity f rice was thrown, Without the
sign pf fire this riee soon began to boil, and
out from the cauldron was taken more than
one hundred platters of cooked rice, with a
stewed fowl at the top of each. This trick
is performed on n smaller scale by the most
ordinary fakirs of the present day.
But space fails to giAe opportunity for il
lustrating, frpiu'.tho records ofthe past, how
the miserably tamo performances by com
parison of the mediums of the present day
were pale and overshadowtd by those of
other days atfd more adroit people. There
is not a wonderful feature in any of ,he to
called phenomena or manifestation;) which
was not, nay, which is not now more than
duplicated by other skillful performers,
whose connection with earth, and earth
alone, is too evident to bo doubted, even if
tho fact was not supported by their own tes
timony. GoT Oi'V AT THE WsOXfl STATION. The
death of one of the oldest citizens of Brook
field recalls an Inoident iu her career which
happened somo fifteen years ago.
She was going to Stamford to visit a
daughter, and took her seat in the cars for
the first and only time In her life. During
the ride an accident occurred whereby the
car in winch she was seated was thrown
down an embankment and demolished,
Crawling out from beneath the debris alio
spied a man who was held down in a sitting
posture by his legs being fastened.
"Is this Stamford ?" .she anxiously in
quired.
'The man was from Boston, lie was in
considerable pain, but he did not lone Bight
of the fact that he was from Boston, so he
said:
'No, this Is a catastrophe,"
"Oh I" ejaculaUd the old lady, "then 1
hadn't oughter got oil' here.'
This was so evident as to. make u reply
nnntcessary. Panbury A'fu-i.
The Man Who Knkw. Once in a great
while a man can stand on a street corner In
Detroit and ask a question which can't bu
answered, but such instances are very rare.
Yesterday noou, when an old citizen made
an inquiry of a crowd at the I'ost-Oflice, It
wasn't a second before ho was being an
swered.! lie started out with the reuiarkj
that be was nearly sixty years ld, aud end
ed by asking,
"Can uuybody tell me why we have this
warm spell called Indian summer?"
"Yes, lr,' wps the prompt answer. "It is
to give certain persons a chance to wash up
and get ou a clean shirt before winter seta in
lor good",."'
The old resident coughed several times,
ook another look, at tho sky, and moved ont.
After he had gone about a block ho halteJ,
addenly grow itlu the face and exclaimed;
"Come to think of it 1 bellevo that ncouri'
drel meant to Insult me, and I wUh I had
knocked U Hou"JktroUIittjhrei.
Agricultural.
Effect of Salt on Wheat.
In an interesting series of experiments
recently made op the farm of tho Itoyal
Agricultural Society of England, tho man
uriat value of salt was unmistakably indlca
ted. An acre of wheat dressed with thre
hundrod pounds of common salt yielded
thlrty-nlno bushels of grain, with a propor
tloii.no amount of straw, whilo an adjoining
aero left unmanurud, produced only twenty
nine bushels per acre, with tho straw Im
perfectly developed, showing nil Increase of
ten bushels per acre. Tho entlro cost of
the crop Is not stated, but this experiment
shows that the additional ten bushels resul
ting from the salt wero produced at a cost
of thirty cents each.
In another caso a piece of ground lntn
ded for wheat was plowed tho preceding fall
and again In May, when It was sowed with
salt, and .afterward plowed twice before
seeding. On tho 1st and 2d of September,
wheat was sowed at tho rate of two bushels
to the acre. Tho crop when harvested yield
ed according to the cstlmato of tho owner.
Mr. John l'arke, not Irs than forty bush
els of grain to tho acre, with a luxuriant
growth of straw. From these and many
similar cases tho i i fcrcuco seems to bo that
silt is n specific for '.thojwheat crop, impart
lug solidity to the grain and firmness to the
straw.
Planting Strawberries In September.
A reader of Scribner living in New Jersey
writes to know If strawberries planted in
the early part of September, will bear n crop
of fruit next year. To this inquiry I would
i. . . . !. .
say, Yes, uuuer toe toliowing conuiiioiu:
1st, the soil must be rich, deep and mellow;
2d, the plant must bo of this year's growth,
with healthy root, and plenty of them, and
must bo transplanted in moist or damp
wrathor, nod if tho weather continues dry,
must bo watered freely a few times, always
in the evening when the sun has gone down;
3rd, the strawberry Ved must bo mulched
before cold weather sets in, with yard ma
nure, to be left on u ntll Spring. With such
treatment, a bed of strawberries may be set
out iu September that will yield, n.t.quitc
as much fiuit as if put out in the Spring,
but enough fur family use; and tho bcrrie
will be, on the average, of lirger size than"
those of the Spring planting.'. 7. Quinn,
it Seriltitr for Septenilir.
Farmer's sons should spend more of their
timo at home in the evening, and in rainy
weather, reading good books and papers,
and laying up a supply of valauble lufur-
matSon; that win bo needed wheu iney rx-
couie ni n and participate in the native du
ties of citizenship. Knowledge can only
bo acquired by study. It can't be bought.
It don't come by intuition. Wishing for it
nillncvcr secure it. Nothing but down-
rignt hard study (Jill oblnin it. it larmcra
are ever to have Aic Influence that other
classes possess, they must possess equal in
telligence,; and this intelligence it only
gained by improving their spare moments
profitably. If wo belonged to the brute
creation, we might get along by eating and
sleeping and eujoying our case ; but as wo
are human beings, distinguished from tho
brutes by having minds, we should make
the distinction between ourselves and them
great as postible, by giving our mental
powers the largest and widest culture poa"
sible.
Corn Miul fob Stock. We are not
prepared to adopt .Mr. Linus W. Miller
exclusive meal diet for dairy cows but there
can be no doubt that in the regions w here
the drought has c'uTbffthe crops of.' feed
corn-ratal will be found a valuable auxilia
ry in.carrying stock through. Huy is sel
ling in many places at twenty dollars a ton
from tho. field, which indicates thirty or
more as the winter and spring price. Mean
while corn is quoted 'at fifty to fifty-five
cents in the city, and as delivered in bulk
jit the sea-ports for about sixty cents a bush-
1. This is but little over twenty dollars a
ton, and is much more profitable for feeding
than hay. It is very largely ued when
ay Is under twenty dollars a ton, and the
se should be increased s tho price of hay
rises, me reports, oi me corn crop in mo
irairic states are highly favorable, aud.
prices are likely to rule low. Straw, corn
fodder, swalo hay, may all be urd to ad-
antage in preparing cut fetd with Indian
meal.
Goon Cows. The largest recorded leld
fa hlugle cow that is well authenticate d is
that of au animal kept at the jail at Lewes,
England. In eight consecutive years kIio
gave 9,720 gallons, an average of more than
1,210 gallons a year. She was milked in
one year 328 days and gave 1,239 gallons,
which made C IO pounds of butter at the
rate of a pound of butter from 20 pounds of
milk. An Ayrshiro cow recently yielded
300 pounds of butter after raking between
March 10, 1809, and Jan. 10th, 1S09 be-
Ides supplying a family with milk and
cream, it mul tie appareut mat uie pro
portion of butter will vary, not only with
the breed but with the season of Iho year.
The milk of the Ayrshire cow Is generally
richer in butter than that ol the Short-
Horn but not so rich as that of the Jersey
or tho Brittany The best returns of but
ter are generally cot late in the Summer or
early in tho Full, in September or October
A Uiiuap Fkhtii.izek. First gutherany
quantity ot swamp muck into a pile to dry.
Measure oft six barrels of this (or any other
rich, black earth) into another pile, aud add
the following sal, previously dissolved in a
barrel or more of water; vis, forty pounds
ofn'.trale of soda, sixty pounds of ulphutc
of ammonia, aud half a bushel of common
salt. Then add n barrel of ashen, u barrel
of Blaster uf Paris, nod a barrel of good
bones. Mix all well together, and use in
the smile maimer as Peruvian guano. Cvt
tagc Jiearth.
A Coop I'kkd koh Hoiiskh. A favorite
and rather a new kind of uiah for horses is
coming Into use, composed of two quirts of
oafs, ouo of barn, aud half pmt of flaxseed
The oats aro firht placed In the tiddc-buck
et.over which Is placed tl c liii'ted ; add
boiling water, then the bran, covering the
mixture with an old ru, and allowing it to
thus test Mr five'houis ; then stir the mass
well up. The bran absorbs while retaining
the vapor, and the linseed hinds' the oats
and brail together. A eretittr quantity of
flaxseed would maker the preparation too
oily, and less relished. One feed per day Is
sufficient; it is. ea.ily digest I lib, and
specially adapted to young auluiiils, adding
to their volume rather than to their heigh
giving substance to the frame.
Tjiero is a counldtrablo commerce in toady
betiteeu Fuieo auij t,uglaud. A toad
good size uud in fair condition will fetch
oneshilllug in the London market, and i
doiin of the extra quality are worth 1 ster
llDji. MMket-gaNhner employ them
keep down Insect.
Srlirnrk'a .llnndrnkc I'M..
Will be round to possess those nualltles necessary
to tho total eradication ol all bilious Httockiuirompt
w Bi.il b ma Bim'Hon. in mo iivur.anu (five n iictuiny
tono to tho entlro system. Indeed, It Is no ordinary
uiaw'tri in memcai science it! navo lnYcnieei e
rclneilv for Lhpftn Mtlihhnrn rntnnlnlnfu. whlph rirvrl.
op all the results prexluccdliy a heretofore "too free
u-wi ui uuiuiiu'i, n mineral jusnj urcnuea 01 man
kind, nod ftcknowludfred to Go ttpfttructtve In tho ex.
trerao to tho human nystfrn, 1 hat this properties o(
ccrtals vcfretflulcs eomprlso all the virtues ot cnlo
luri wunuui us injurious tendencies is now an nei
mlitedfact. rendered Indlsnulnulo by scientific re
searches! and thosn nhn umi? thn Mamlrnkn litu will
be fully satisfied that tho best medicines aro thosa
prodded by nature In tho common herbs and roots
ui i no I1CK11.
Theso Pills open tho bonds and correct all bilious
derangements h Ithout salivation or any of tho Inju
rious uiliH:tji of calumet or other poUons. 'I ho secre
tion of bile Is promoted lp) tneso pills as will bo seen
by ttio altered u or of the stools, and disappearing
of tho sallow complexion and cloauMnit of thu
lontrue.
Ample directions for use accompany each box of
limn, i-ruimrcu uniy vy i. u, rcne nca a nun,ni ineir
lrim-ip:u uiuce. corner onui ami Area enrecw. i nil'
aa-ipma, nun tor Bale oy an urujff uis ana uoaicrs.
I'llcss cents per box.
Dec.
PUBLIC REPORT
-OP A-
POLI.0 EM AN.
I hao not enlovod irood health for tseveral venra
f ast, et have not allowed It to Interfere, with my
.ibor. Kveryono belonging to the laboring class
knows the lnconvenieneo of belnB obliged to labor
when tho body, from debility, almost refuses to per
form Its dally task. I neicr was a believer In dosing
nun meuicines : uui uavinr nearu me i circling
spoken of so highly, was dolernitncd to try it, and
sh ill never regret that di'tcrinnutton. As a Ionic
(widen every ono needs nt some time) It surpasses
anv thing I cut heard of. It Invigorates tho wiioto
system; it Is a gieat cleanser find purifier ot tho
Monti, Tlieronra many of ray acquaintances who
iititu i. iui'u it, uuu uu uuuu ill pruisu tu lis guuaiuc-
lury cunt,
LsnccKlly nmontr the aged class of neotile. Itlm
pans to them tho one thing most needful in old am
nights of calm, sweet reK)sc. thereby strengthen-
iuk ino iiunu tut tvrii us tuo uotiy, ttno ogea jaur,
whohasbeon surferlng through life from scronila
and has bceomo blind from Its effects, laving tried
manv remedies Willi no favorable result was induced
bv friends to trv the Vrirctlne. Atler luMntr n lew
bottles, sho obtained such grat relief tiiat nhe et-
presseu a wnu ror ner ngm, mat sue migui no aoio
uj tout upon t uu iiun who nau ueui uer sucu u mess
In; Yours respectfully,
a r. II. iiodiik, roiico twicer, stations,
UosroN, .Mass., May v, isil.
heartfelt" prayer.
BT. IMITL. AUIT. 22. 1BA1.
II. It. Stevens. Rsd.:
Tlnni Kir t twiilfl Km wnntlnn In i.mH,iI. tt t
tailed to acknowledge what tho Vegctlne has done
tor me. i wits nwacKcu aoout cieveu monms since
w 1th bronchitis, which sottled luto Consumption. I
had night sweats and finer chuis: was distressed
for breath, and frenuently stilt blood! was all
emaciated, very weak, and so low thatiny friends
iiiuugtii, tuy t:utu uupi'iris.
I was advised to make a trial of tho Vetretlntt
which, uuder Uie providence of liexl, has cured me
That he may blcas the uso of your mcdirino to
others, as ho has to me, and that his divine grace
may attend you. is tho heartfelt prayer ot your ad
miring, uuuiuiu ixrivunu
iiu..jjii.t 11.1 n.-tiiLi
. R. Mine Is but ono among tho manv cures vour
meuictnu uas eueuiuu iu mis piucu. jj, r.
MAKE IT PUBLIC.
KorTll Itturnu. Pn tl l?l.
II tt 0.yCVU.I3.(.1't.
Dear Mr 1 have heard from very many sources of
mo great, succustt ui Ttrgcttuo iu cases oi bcroima,
Itheiimatlsm, Kltlney Complaint, Catarrh, and otner
UlM'XM'.s of kindred nature. I make no lu sltatlon In
im lug that I know Ycgetliio to bo thu most reliable
t'iuuu tor -wUt.ttrii nntt ttcuLiut tft unity.
.My wife has been troubled with Catarrh for many
years, and at times very badly. Mm has thorouchiv
tried every supposetl remedy that we could nearer
mid with all this she has for several jer.ru been
Kntuuutty grutviug tunur, uuu inu uist uarge irom
tho heatl wasexcesslvo and very otTenslve.
IShe was tn this condition when she commenced tn
Uike Vegetlne ; I could seo that sho was Improving
on tho second bottle, she continued taking tho Veg
ctlne until she had used from twelve to hiicen bot
tles. 1 niu now happy In Informing jou and the
Ituiiii1; t.11 yuu uiiuuM: wj iititu it. unuut-'i mat. sue is
entirely cured, and Vegetlne accomplished the euro
alter nothing else would. Hence 1 feel JustlJled In
sat lug that vegetlne is the most reliable remedy,
and would adilso all suffering humanity to try It.
for I believe It to oe a good, bunest. veeetable ined.
Ictne, uud I shall not liesltuto to recommend It.
j nm, c, respeciiuny.
U C. CAIIDKLL,
Store .51 Broadway.
Vegctlne acts directly upon the causes of these
complaints. It invigorates and strengthens tho
whole system, acts upon the secretive organs, allavs
lndanimatlon. cleanses nnd cures ulceration, currx
consUpotloo, and regulates the bowels.
IIun Unlirely Cured illc.
Uoston. October. 1S7B.
Jlr. stavens.:
Dear sir .My daughter, after having a severe at
tack of whooping cough, was left lu a feeble Mate tf
health, being advised by a friend sue tried the
Vego Ino. and after using a few bottles was rutlv
rcsioi ed to health.
I have been a gi eat suflerer f i om UhcumatUin. I
have taken beveral bottlin of tho Vegotlno ror this
complatnt, and am happy to say u has enUrely
cured me. I have recommended the Vegetlne to
others, with the same good lesults. It is a great
cleanser and purlhcr of the blood ; .It is pleasant to
uikir; unu 1 coil cuct riuny rccuiumenti it.
j.uits jtioieaii, i(ti Aineus street,
Sov. K.-Im
liy all Droiists and Dealers
Everywhere.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair lo
ils natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing
which is at onco
agreeable,
healthy, and ef
fectual for pre
a o r v i n g tho
liair. Faded or
gray fictir is soon
restored to its
oriiinal color,
with the rjlost and freslmess of youth.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
1'lieckcil, and baldness often, though
not always, cured by its uso. Noth
ing can rcstoro the hair where tho
follicles aro destroyeel, or tho glands
atrophied and decayed. But Mich as
remain can bo saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing tho hair with a pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean anil vigorous. Its
occasional uso will pi event tho hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baleliiiiss. Free
from those; deleterious substances
which inaku some preparations dan
gerous, anil injurious to tho hair, tho
Vigor win only bonolit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else fan bo found so desin
able. I 'unwilling neither oil nor
dye, it i lues not soil white cambric,
and jet lasts long on the hair, giving
it a rich, glo-wy lustro uud a grateful
perfume,
Pioprired by Dr. J. C. Ayer k
X'lavtlsjal ami Analytical ChemUU,
I.OWIJLIi. 31ASS.
Oct. 13, ISTll ly
.OQUNTER.PLATFORM WA00H8JRACK
V
(VtsAGENTS WANTED-SKs
sireu i uk rii(.t. uar
MARVIN 5AFE 85SCALE CO,
r265 BROADWAY N.Y.
781 CHESTNUT ST, PHILAPA
IQ8 BANK ST.CLESJE.O,
I'EK HAGS
AT THE OOLUiOlU OFFICE.
LOUIS BERNHARD,
liiAXj.vistitritd, pa.
Dealer In
DI.OIN 6l OTHER WATOUB3,
Silver and Plated Ware,
FINE .TUWUMIY, Ct.OOKS, fiO.,
JlMAMXa A XI) Jl'aWIIAVIXO
'I'roiiiptl)- i:ecutcil.
Oflt.8,73-lr
GLAZING AND PAPERING.
TTfM. P. BODINE, Iron Street hclovr pcc-
v v ona. uioomsDurir. ra.. is nroDareu to ao ai
Kinua ui
I'AINTINQ,
GLAZING,
. and
rAPEIt UANGING
tn tho be?t styles, at lowostprlccs, and at sbort
uuuee.
Parties hiviotf inch work ta l.i will shva mouev
calUng ou lac.
AU work warrautuel to irlro satiutactloo. Ordrr.t
soucivca
w.m. p. noniXE.
March
CALIFORNIA
THE CIIICAtlO A XOliTll.WKSTKKN RAILWAY
Embraces unfler one mau.iBeinent the (Ireat Trunk
Hallway Lines ot the : Ksr ami NOltTlI-WKsr. unci.
with Its numerous tiranches anil connections, lorins
ine snoiieat ana quicKCAi louro oetween Chlcatru
and all points In ilusois, Wi-consw, oitTimaN
JIicuioin, MiNstMJrA, Iowa, MkaBAiKA, CalUornla
uuu tuu vvcatt.ru icrruoilcu. tut
Oiunlia ami CaliCurulii t.tnc
Is tho shortest and best route fur all .otnts m north.
em Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Ncbiatka, vv je,inttii.'i
Coloiatlo, ovada, Utah, HuiroiiiU, tirefrou, Uilu.i.
Japan una Austiulta. It.t
Chlcngu, ilI:iillNeri ivS. V'aitt l.lno
Is tho short lino fur Northern WwumMh nml vtnim.
sota, aud for .Madison, St. l'aul, .:iiiiii apull.s,l)uluth,
Win 011 11 nml St. I'otcr 1,1 uc
to uiu uivj ivuiu tut ,. tuu.tu. .vuvuuatci. ui. UUJIlli.l.
Oil .CtVt. ..G.I UliU, UUU ttll 10II11H lit.
tjuuierti uuu ceutrut itiiuuvHuut. lut
recti Itnj-autl Marquette I.I no
Is tjte only lino for Janesvllle, Watertown, Kond 1m
Lar Oshkosh, Appleton, (irevn Day, Kscanaba, Ne
caunee, .Marquette, Ilousbton, Hancock and the
Lako superior country. Ita
I'reeiiort and Subuqiic Line
Is tho only routo for Elgin, KocWord, r"rccport, and
all poll ts via Frecport. Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Lino
IsUio old Lake Shore Route, and Is thu n ly one
fasslnir through llvanston, Lako l'tji-cst, lllirhlaud
ark, wuukctran, Haclue, Kenoblia to lliw:iutee.
IMillinnn I'ainro Cum
are run on all through trains of this road.
This Is the ONLY LINK ruiiiiUn; thete cais be
tween C'hlcairo and St. 1'aul.uhlcairo uvd .Milwaukee.
or Chicago aud Wlnouiu
At umana our sleepers connect wiui uie oveuanti
sleepers on the UlIiui l'aclilc Jeallioad for all points
west ot the Missouri river.
On thu arrival of tho trains from the etvst or south,
thetratusof tho Chlcajro & North-Western Hallway
leave t'lilcago as follows
on uocrtciL laum, uiiaha ami cui u-ohnia, two
thmucli trains daUy. with I'ullumn nalaee ralnir
room and blecnlag cars Uu-oukU to Council UluDs.
FOH UT l'ACL ANll MINNKAVOLO, IWU hruUgll tritlllS
dally, with Pullman palaco cars attached to both
trains.
I OH UBKEN HAY 1SD US! KCI kRIOII, tW O trains
nlng through to Maripictto.
Foil MiLWACkEE. four throCL'h tl alia da ly. Pull
man cars on night trains, urltr chair curs onil.ij
trains.
FohHpaiita and Winona ami points In Mlnnosotn,
one through train dally, vvlin rullman sleeiiei-sto
vvinoua.
Fob Ddscqce. via Fieencrt, two throueli tralus
dally, with Pullman cars on night Iralns.
Foa Di'hUtiCK ano La lios.:, via litnUn, two
through trains iloily, with l'uiliuuu ems en ldght.
train to Jicllregor, Iowa.
For sioux city and Yam. ton, iwo trains ehil'y.ruU
man cars to l!s.sourl Vulley .liiceilun.
FOK IJIBK CIEKEVA, lOUT UaltlS lll.II).
I'Oll ltOCKOItU. hTkHIJMI. KM.O'tUA. .lAKVLSVlUJ;.
and other polnts,you can have man two to tl n trains
dally.
ew i orK onici', o ia inn: utvui ; notuin onico.
o ruitu irtiit:!. , tunniii. tut.i v, i .11 tnriiii ?ut:ui,
Kan t raiiclseo ofllce, 121 .Viiiifircnu r street: i.'hlcn
eo ticket ortlces: ci liark ilieit, undtr sturman
IloiiiiO! corner canal ami Mailin'in Mints; Klnnte
strei't deiwt, corner W. Ktiizlit i.r.tl canal strict.;
vveus rirccv uciiot. cuiucr ttvn mm iini:to rtrceis.
For rates or Information net Mtalimble lrom vour
home ticket ugtnts, appfo tu
W. II. iftKNNKIT,
.M.iuviN llrnnii-r,
(len. t up'i.Chleugo
Ffb. J,7iS-ly
eien, I'ass, Ag r, ii.icagu.
TrJISfAPEfISKEPT0N FILE
1 AT THE OFFICE OF,
733 Sinsom St,, PHILADELPHIA,
Vbo arc oar uutliurlzed necuU, aud nil!
receive AiWvfilttcmcutM ut our
LOITOT CASH JtATIi.S.
ALBRECHT & GO.
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANOS.
Tlio Albrecht A Co. Tiakos aro
first-class in every respect, boing con
nidcrcd tlio leading Philadelphia
mako by musiciaiiB and competent
liliiccs. inrougn tncir cicjibiyu
irtcihtics. Messiu. Alhrecht & Co.
nro ounUcel to turn out instruments
that aro not surpassed any whero, and
still sell thern at priced within tho
reach of all. No Piano is permitted
to lcavo their factory unlets satisfac
tory to tho most minuto particular,
henco their guaranteo of livo years
is it thing of value. AU late im
provements of importance aro found
in theso instruments.
Medshs. Alukecht & Co. havo ro
coived tho most flattering Testimo
nials from L. JI. QoiTbCHALK, Viunz
ADT, OliSTAVB BATTF.lt, J. F.-HlMMELS-
lucii, WiLLUM Woibiefjib and
many other cminont artists, besides
being ablo to refer to thousands of
privato purchasers, schools, Bcmi
narics, societies and teachers.
Pianos conscientiously selected per
orders by mail, carefully packed and
Shipped safely to any part of tho wprld.
SrFer further particulars as to
references, prices and terms, address,
ALBRECHT & CO.
010 Aroh Street, Philadelphia.
Jalyl4, lT.-ly.
PUBLIC SALE HAND BILLS
Printed at this Offlco
ON SHOnTEST NOTICE AND AT THE
MOST REASONABLE TERMB,
BL00MSB0BC STATE WORM Ai SCHOOL
SIXTH NOltMAL SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania.
T. L. GRISWOLdTa M. D Fiincipal.
THItHCIlOOL.aatprcient cfinitltuterl, otters tho veiTbfat facilities for rroffsslonal unil.Classlcal lcarntntr. ,.,Mn
luilltllDes Biiaeloui. Invltlne and commodious i vutnulitelr heated by fctcam. well ventilated, llahtcd by eras, and furnished with a bountiful supplj or purc.son
UK?iiiionitPaiiiirui. anu easy or nccesa. ioacners
motlcrnte. Fltty cents a week ileeluctton to all expcctlntf to teach. Students ndmtttcd lit an- timo. llooms
Courses ot study prrbcrlbcd by the State t
I. Model School. II. Preparatory. III. Elementary. IV, Clan!cal.
Ailiunct Courses : I Academic. 1 1. Commercial. 111. Course in Minlc IV. Course In Art.
Thn riomiMitnrt-. Rclniini- nml riABtlfitl t!ntirpq
corri'snondliiir Decre'cs: Mnstirut the LIcincntRi MaMernf thu .sciences ! .Mastt-rot UioClasalcs. ilraduatos
inciruiiainmenTM,, ngneii uv uiu tji.it'iTsoi uie iionru
i nc course oi muii y iirpscrioru uy tnu mhio is uiifrni, nnu ine rcicnuue anil Classical courses are not imrnur ui uiuau ut u.u uivu. v.uiu.Ktx.
i no Maie renuirosa mcner urui'r tu cu oiisn n. -i
cent nml cfllclcnt Teachers for hrr Schools. To tun
and their talpnts, as students. To all such It promises
uiiuiUKUt'. iiuurrHA ino iTintiniti.
iio.n. wii.i.ia.ii i:i,i:i.i
l'rrsltli'iit llonrtl
ttepr. n, m.-iy
TWO IMPORTANT INVENTIONS
or XNTmtEBT to nvnnr orra.
A PIANO OR PARLOR ORGAN CHAIR,
with an oJjustabla back, mado to support the back of tho titter
whlb leaning forward tu tho ordinary irasltlon for playing, and by
a tlmplo arrangement, which gives it a backward and ot the eamo
time a dawuward movement, follows his motions and supports him
la any position without interfering la the kMt wltMhc freedom
of Ms xaoTcmenti ,
IS TJIifi CHEAPEST teTOYEIN THE MAllKltfF.
IJcciiusc tho Hetit paECK aiottnd tlio ?nto
HEATING THE WOLE STOVE,
Allowing no wusto licitt to pa-s up the chimney.
iALL
ill do as much work as tt large stovo of any other mako with less
inn
For ECONOMY and BEAUTYit
FAIL TO EXAMINE THE. AUG AND before buying elsewhere.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
ROLLINS & HOLMES,
bloomsburg, Pa.
All kinds and prices.
GREEN TEA AND BLACK TEA
AT
J". MAIZE'S
3JJ MAMMOTH GllOCERT
Corner Main and Center Streets
BLOOMSBURG, IP-A.-
ocu i, irr.-.
. trr.Ma Jil'll' HH1I YM lEfi i lESi BUSrU MUfflUWJlfi-' '
c.Tiiericnrcu, cuicicni, nnu nuvo w ineir worK, iiiHcipuut', mm uuimiiu. u iuvi uuu hiw.ui,.
nrn l'lidi'i:sst(iVAt nml Mtii.lnlq trrnduatlnir therein, rocclvo Stato Ulnlomas, confi'rrlnir tho foltowlnff
oi irnsices.
e i-'clcntino and Clnss,lcal courses are not inferior to thosoot our best Colleitea.
emanl It. It w ono of the prlmo objects of this School to help tu secure It. by furnishing Intrlll
:lts yoiinff persons ot good abilities uud (food purposes.-llioso itlio eleslre to Improve their time
ivcloptug Uielr powers, andubundant opportunities for well pntd labor alter lent lng bchool. tor
no umng tipmain
end It follclts
ntd In dev
nt Trillrrs
Hd. A PLATFORM ROCKER ON
CASTORS, with tho long easy movement
of the old style, without tho projecting rocl.cra
to mar other Tumlturo and tho haref of rooms
being, in fact, the only Platform Itockcr mado
that ha a perfectly sattffactory motement.
Mannfactured for tho trido by
ALBERT BEST & CO.,
BUFFALO, N. Y.,
and for sale by the principal dealers throughout
tho United States.
tSSIf not kept by any dealer In your town,
send to us for Trice hUt and Catalogue.
A
J.
cannot ho excelled. DO NOT
l-t'iSSf-!
' .fit.
LiJ!BaJ..itV'
resertcu ucn ucsireii.
V, Courso tn Physical Culture.
In tlio other Courses receivo Normal Certlllcatcs of
COL. J. (i. I'Iti:i:.i:, Serrrlnr).
BLOOMSBUBG
MARBLE W0BKS.
T. L. GTJNTON, Proprietor,
MAIN 8TUEKT, Illtl.OW MAltKRT.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in all tindt of
MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS
Wo uso ttu' Most AMRMCAX nml ITAt TAN Jtartlo.
lto has on I1.1.1 J and turiUnlics to onlor
roU3IENTs,
TOJins.
HEADSTONES,
UUXS, VASES,
Every variety ot Marblo cutting neatly executed At
tlio lowest market pi Ices.
A lonff practical cxperlenco and personal attention
to business inakC3 tin) proprietor eonlldent ot RlWnf;
t.att?r.ietlon. All orders by m.ill promptly attended
to. r. o. box in.
OSTN. V. Work dclietral free of chanjcrQH
Au?. 21, 74-ly. T. 1.. UUXTOX, l'roprlctor.
Important to Lawyers.
.lusltcesot tlio Peace, Constables, Executors, Ad
ministrators, (lunrdlan, Township oflkers, and busi
ness men generally.
Wo havo on band a largo assortment of legal
blanks for tho uso ot Attorneys, Justices and Con.
t.talilo'H blanks ot all kinds, Note and Itecclpt books
for Administrators Ac.
I'll ICE I, I ST.
ATTOItNKV'S 11I.ANKH.
Precipe for Summons.
" 11. Tn.
" ' Itulo to take Depositions.
11 " " " choose Aibltrators.
2 cents nplcce, or $1.15 per hundred.
Petition for Appointment ot Guardian.
" ' Cltntlmi
Itulcto tnko licposttlons.
Nnrr In Debt, with Confession,
' " Assumpsit.
Mechanics M.;n.
4 cents each or $3.60 per hundred.
Petition for sain nt Heal Estate s cents each.
JUSTICE'H IILANKH.
Subpccnas, Summons, Warrants, Executlont, 80 fo
vs cenu each.
Leases r, cents each
Hlue Deeds 10 " "
I'.irchment Deeds 15 " "
Agrceiuent-s r " "
orphan s Court Sales so for $1 .10
Constable's Sales .1 cents each
Jlorig.igo nnd Hond l'i " "
All kinds ot Notts 1 "
llicclpts, Notts, Schuol Oidcru, l'oor Orders, Moro
Ordeis, neiulv bound, constantly ou hand, or mado
to order on short notice.
Weaio piep.iredto doneatcr Jobworktlinnanj
other otllcu In this county.
liHOl.'KWAY & EI.WEM,,
Editors and rroprletors
of theCoi.uiicMW,
llloomsburg, l'a
GLENN'S
SUIjPIIUIt SOAP.
Thoroughly Cures Discasks ofthe Skw,
Beautifies the Complexion, 1'revents
and Kemedies Rheumatism and Gour,
Heai Sores and Abrasions of the
Cuticle and Counteracts Contagion,
This Standard External Remedy for Erup.
tions, Sores and Injuries of tlic Skin, not only
removes from the Complexion all Blem
ishes arising from local impurities of the
blood and obstruction of the pores, J)Ut also
those produced by the sun and wind, such as
tan and freckles. It renders the cuticle
marvelously clear, smooth and PLIANT,
and being a wholesome ueauhi'Ier is far
preferable to any cosmetic.
All the remedial advantages of Sul
I'Hur Haths arc insured iiy Tin: use of
Olenn'n Sulnhuv Snap, which in add!
tion to its purifying effects, remedies and pre
vlnts Rheumatism and Gout.
It aho disinfects clotiiinu and linen
and prevents diseases communicated iiy
contact with the terson.
It dissolves Dandruff, prevents bald
ness, and retards grayncss of the liair.
l'hyslcians speak of it in high terms.
Prices 25 and 50 Gents per Cake; per
Box (3 Cakes), 00c. and $1.20.
N. B. The jo cent cakes arc triple the size of those at
83 cents.
"IIILIS HAIIl AND WHISKER DYE,"
Illack or Drown, 30 CeuM.
Ci if. CUITTEXTOS, I'rop'r, 7 Slith Av.,SJ.
Oct. 2(1, 7C.-ly,
w& uy yr 2)
Magnetic Soap.
The Cheapest Roup that ean be used for the feltovy
intj Jteaftmi ;
Ht. Ono bar will go as far as two of any other.
Vd. Only lull tho usual rubbing being required,
thoio iHuf.aMngof more than the entlro cost ot thu
EOJp In labor ulono.
sd. Tho clothes aro mado SWEET, CLEAN, and
WHITE without HOII.I.NUor SUALDINU, thus all
Injury to them Is avoided. There Is a Kavlug In fuel
and hard woik, and tlio washing Udonu In about
half tho iisunl lime.
it Is also guaranteed under a penalty of fifty dol
lars not to Injure Uie clot Ik h or hands, nnd as ono
Itlal will enable liny person toascertalu tho truth of
tb.QbOhlatcmciila.lt would never pay the proprietor
to rngngo In an extenslvo Bjntein ot advertising and
claim iiuch decided merit for his toap unlets ho
knew from poblilvti experience that It would proe
to be In every reeiiect what H claimed for It.
This Is also a Bunerlor Soap tor HiuviNd nnd Toil
kt pui poses.
WAHNKH JtHODia A CO.,
( W1IOLKSALE I'ANOY OUOCKItS,
(llNlilliL AOXNIS,
Aug. 4 14. tm ll.C.fi to. Philadelphia, I'a
I.i'liltlullvo Nollre.
Notlco Is hereby given that an application will bo
inadu to tho legislature at their ensuing besslon for
tlio pahsago of uu act eMUIud "An Act relating to
tho publication of legal advertising lu tho County of
Columbia." Tho object of thli net is to require all
legtl and other advertising required to be published
by the Laws of this Commonwealth, and tho rules of
tUe.respectlve Courts thereof, lu theicounty of Co
lumbia, to bo printed and published in the ''Colum
Liao" and "Columbia County Itcpubllcan" two week.
r newspapers published in Illoouuburg, the County
(Seat of uud county. s, a, ucuir,
liee.l.w
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES
ptllLADELPHA AND HEADING ltOAD
AUKANGKMICNT OK PASSENGEIt
TllAINS.
July u, 1S70.
Til A I KB I.BAVK lltTTKnT AS F0I.I.0U R ((U'NIHY EXCIMl!
For Now Yorlf, I'hllaelclplila, Iteadlhif, l'ottsvlllo
Tnmaqua, Ac, 1 t,S8 a, tn
I'or cntawlssa, 11,33 n. m. nnd T.80 p. m.
Tor Vllllitinsport,0,29 0,31 a. In. and 4,tmp. m.
TllAINS 1011 llOrKllT I.KAVa A3 FOLLOWS, (8CNDAY Kx
cnrrnii.)
lA?avo New York, P,4J n. m.
U-avo I'hlladclplila, 0,1B a. m,
U'avelleadlnif, 11,3 n. m., Pottsvllle. u.ln n. m
and Tamaqua, 1,30 p. m.
Iavo CatoHlssn, 0,80 o,ss n. m. nnd 4,oo p. m.
Leal o Wllllatnsport , a n.tn.U.oo in. and 6,00 p. m
l'assengers hi d fiom New Yoiknhd Phllado
phla go throui?.i u ithout change of cars.
J. K. WOOTTlflf,
Jan.ll, llio-tf. Oencral Superintendent.
N
OltTlIEUN
CUNTltAI. ItAIMVAY
COMPANY.
on and nttcr November soili, 1ST3, trains 111 leato
SUNllUltYns follows!
NOHT1IWA1ID.
trio Mall 8.5U a. in., urrli u lilmlru ll.M n,
" Cniiniidalgua.., s.asp. in
Kochchtcr 6.15 "
Nlatrarn..., s 40 "
Itenovo accommodat Ion 11,10 n. in. niTlio NMIllams
rtli.Mip.hi.
Klinlra Jlall J.isa.m., urrlio Elmlra 10.20 a.m.
Uulialo Express 7.15 a. m, an h o llutTalo s.to n. m.
SOUTIIWAltl).
Dutlalo Express 2.60 a. in. nrrli o HnrrlsburB 4.60 n. m
" Ealllmoic9.40 "
ElmlraMnll 11.16a.m., nnlvo llairlsbuigl.r.op. m
" WaaliliiKton lo.so "
" llultlinoicC.BH "
" Wnslilngton f.BO "
Harrlsbure uceommodatlon 8.4up. m. airlvo Harris
bury 10.60 p. in.
arrho Iialllmoio 2.25n, m
' WuMili:BtoiiC13 "
Kile .Mull 12.r.- n. in. nrnie IlnriMnii(,8 06a. m.
" llnlllmure Mo "
" Wusliliistoli lu.fr, "
All dolly except Sunday.
1). M. IIOVO, Jr., (Icneral l'nf.-enger Agcn
A. .1. CASSATT, (leneiiil Jlnnneo
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL E0AD.
riiilauVlpliin iV Ih'in K. H. Division.
SUMMER TIM 13 TAIIMC.
ON and after SUNDAY, A I'll. 23, 1S7C
tho trains on tho Philadelphia & i:rlo lial
lioad illusion will run as follows:
u'lmrwAnih
IHIIlIiXI'llESbloaies Xuw York....
1'iin.uicipitiu
" " " liiiltlinore
" " " llnrrlsliiirg
" " arr.at Wliihuiitpuit
' " " Lot U ll'iun
Lile
.. 2 85 p, m
... 5.45 p. m
... 1.2U p. Ill
.. u.ln ii. in
..M.to a. m
.. l.io a. m
...10 so a. m
.... 8.25 p, in
....11.53 p. m
.. u.lu p. m
.. 4.v5a.m
.. .. u.ln
.. u.lu n. in
. in.15 n. in
... J.3 p m
lilllK .MAIL leaves New York
riiiiauripnia
1 " " Ilnlthnoie
' ' Harilsburg
' " " Wllllanisport....
1 " " Iick Huun ....
1 " " itenoto
1 " nir. at L'rlo
NIAGARA EXI'KESS lClUCS I'lltladClphl.t T.20 O. In
' " " llnltlmoie 7.30 a. m
" " " llnrrlsburg. ...10.45 n. in
arr. at Wllllanisport., 2.1m p. m
" " " Lock Iluen..s.l5p. m
" " ' Itenovo 4.15 p. m
" " " Kane si.oop.m
" " " ilullnlo .
SUNDAY KXTIIKSS leaves Xew Yoik 8.!.', p. m
" " " I'lilladelphla 11 65 p. m
11 " " liiitttinnre 0.10 p, in
" " " llarrlsbuig 4.I011.111
" " arr. at Wllllamsiiort 7.4'j a. 111
-: o:
L'ASTlVAIll).
I'llII.'A ESPItKSS leaves Kilo
" " " I.ocl: Haven. .
" " " Wllllamspoit..
" " urrlvts nt Harilsburg....
" " " llalllmore
" " " I'lilladelphla...
" " " tvv York
.. c.inp. m
. B.lfMl. Ill
... B.Cflp.
. . u.iu u. ,1.
..11 top. M
.. 9.ib u. m
... V.t5p. m
DAY txi'itnss
leaves Knnn r. nr. n
Kinovo h.loa. 111
11 !.( k llnvr.it
11. flu. Ill
12 40 II. in
" N'llllainFport..
arr. nt llarrSbuig. ...
" I'lilladelphla...
' NirwYoik
' H.iltlmoie........
" Wushlugton ,
.. 4.10 p. Ill
.. T.'ju p. m
..10 15 p. in
I.'ii p. m
.. 8.52 V. m
VlUli JIA1L leaves Krle 11.20 a. 111
" " " lienovii Hjtiit. 111
" " " Lock Haven 11.05 p. in
" ' " Wllllamspoit 11.15 p. tn
' " arr. nt ll'irrlsburg 2.45 a. m
" " " luttliooro 7.55 a in
1'hlladeIiJhla 7.1011. in
" " " 'ewlork iu.iou, m
l'AST I.INI3 leaves Wlllliimsport 12.C5 a. m
' " urr. at llaiiUbiug 3.5511.111
" " I'.altliiiore 7.35 a in
" " " Philadelphia 7.sr,a. ni
" " " New York 10.25a. in
SUNDAY KXI'IIISS leaves Wlllibinsport. MS a. ui
" urr. at HariMu.i ' ....11.40 11. 111
" " " I'lilladelphla. . XCDp. 111
" " " Nevvorl; (i.45 p. m
' " " lUltlmoro 7.25 p. in
Krlo Mall West. Niagara ll.iprcss West.Loik It ucn
Aeei.iu. West nnd Haj ll.xpnss L'ast inaku close con
nection ut Niiithuinbfihui I ulili L. & 11. it, K. trains
for Wilkes-lluiro and Scraliloii.
Erin .Mull Weht, Magurn Kxrrcss West, Hrto
l'.xpress West and link lhiven Aceoiiunodatton
West make elio ioriin ctl;n ut Wllllainsport with
N. c. It. W. trains noi th.
Kile JlallWisi, NLigcra i:press West, nnd Day
llxpress Kost niiikii eioso eouiitctlon at Lock Haven
whli II. It. V. It. It. Indus.
Erie .Mull Lust and '.vest connrct at i:rlo vilth
trains un L. S. K M. t4 lt.lt. lit Curry villi 11. t.'. & A.
v. it II, at L'liipoiluin with II. N.1,411, 1!. It. and at
Drlitvvoud with A V. tt. It.
Tailor Curs villi 11111 between Phlladi Iphla and
Wllilaiii-.i,it on Niagara llspiets Weht, Kilo Kx-lirci-s
West, I'lillaaelphhi i:.) less llust liny
ISx it i-a j:at iii.1l Miini.iy J.vpress KaEt. blieplug
enrson nil night tiulus.
AV.M. A. UAI.DWIN,
Dec. tT.'JO tf nencinlSuut.
D
lCI.A WAIUC, LACKAWANNA
WKSTT.UN ItAlMtOAl).
IiI.OO.MSI!UKG DIVISION'.
AND
Tlmo-lablu No. li'j, Takes effect at 4:30 A. JI
MONDAY, KOVKMUUIt 22 1S75.
NllltTII
STATIONS.
south.
n.in. p 111, p.m.
p.m. p.m.
s 15 ii f.f
Sin 3 5,
1 t.5 11 4'J
1 411 11 42
u.m,
11 is
43
11 3J
U 3l
U 25,
v :o'
l 15,
V ll
1) Hi
V l.M
U 5
.. .S'ranton
Eillev lie
.. Taj limine.,
J.uelvawnuiia..
.. . l'tlii-tim. ..
Win I'lin ioii
.. Wsiirmiig,.,,.
ilollliv....
.. . l-i Illicit
...UlngHoi
. .Kingston ...
'J 3S
0 4S
II 1.3
2 20 0 25
2 25 a 30
2 si
2 ki
2 111
2 5'J
Ii 35
0 43
0 5"
0 to
7 HI
111 III
10 00
10 11
lu 10
1" V.I
10 2.1
7 4i 3 kl
7 S3
7 21
7 12
7 Is
: 15
7 15
7 17
7 l'3
C 6S
0 54
0 45
0 till
r. in
11 ra
I! Ii 2
n tr,
c 5i
5 4S
5 4U
6 54
5 IS
6 2d
5 20
5 Ui
4 55
4 m
4 33
P.m.
3 32
3 27
3 2J
ID
3 17
8 17
3 12
3 I'J
. U
3 ' 1
2 C4
2 42
231
2 V5
2
2 13
2 10
2 10
1 f.S
1 IS
1 4S
1 43
1 4')
1 t5
1 19
1 IS
1 til
p.m.
2 M
3 ni
6 i7
S 1 '
1 II
7 15.
! 2.1
7 35
7 4(1
7 4rt
7 ra
8 is
8 25
b 45
8 tn
V 05
C 50
a 55
7 21)
7 18
7 411
7 45
7 62
s ta
8 V3
8 40
in 27
10 27
1 17
b
S
5'J..l'lviiiiiiitli.lunclo 12 3 2
5i;l....i'linnuth 10 S5 3 27
s M Woiiiltilo .
lu 411
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11. in. p.m. n.m.
W. V. IIAIA'I HAD. Sunt
-ai 1
Hupeilnt
indent's oniie, b'crauton, Dec. 10, is,5,
W1LLIAMSPORT
TS.
1IAVK OVlt NAM! bTASII'KI) ON THIS ItOlTOM
AND
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
NONl! UKNUIN1! WITHOUT
Our Goods cun Ijo luul in every
town in'. the Comity.
J. E, DAYTON, & CO.
Williaraaport, Pa.
Sept. to, 7(-m.
in
m