Agricultural. Tnrnlns Cous lo I'astarp. Tlicro la a great (lillcrtncu 111110111; d.ilry mm In regard to the tlmo when cow? should bo turned to grim. Many contend that nil kind of stock should he kept oil' tiailtiro ground ilutlng the spring until there h a good growth of gnus. In other worth, tho herbage must linvo obtalucd such n start that tho cattlo wilt not ho able, to cat It down short during tho scaion, and thin they be lievo a supply U morn fully hunted. Another plan practiced by many, Is to let stock hnvo tho full run of pasture? as soon as the snow is ofTthe ground, allowing It to pick on the old grass and cat oil' tho early vegetation as soon as it springs up. Tho chief reason urged for this latter course Is, that tho chango from liiy tograsiiu feed V Ing should bo as gradual as possible, In or der that tho stock may bn kept in good health; that, if cows in spring aro turned suddenly from dry food upon luxuriant pas turage, tho change is very llabto to produce serious lio iblcs cxccsslvo scouring bloat ing and other disorders that impair health, often for a considerable length of time, ami even if they do not tend to the total low of tho animal, they cause tho loss of her milk for shorter or longer periods. Now, a middle course between the two plns named, wo think, Is to be preferred, and will glvo tho best results. In tho first place, it may be remarked, pasturo lands will be Injured in productiveness by allow ing stock to roam over tho fields early in spring before tho ground is settled, and wlillo it is soft and easily trodden up, Tho "poaching of tho laud" by the frequent tread of cattle destroys the grass in places while the surfaco is rendered uneven or filled with holes made by the feet of cattle. Again, when the frost is coming out of tho ground it is often rendered so loose in texture that the roots of the grasses are easily pulled out, aud cows feeding on tho old herbage not un irciuentiy injure the turf, by pulling up grass by the roots. It willbeadvisablo then not to turn stock upon pastures until tho ground is fully settled and is not in condi tion to bo Injured by the feet of cattle. Nothing is gaiued by allowing pastures to get a tall growth of grass before turning stock upon them, becauso they tramp th herbage down in places, and by neglecting to feed other portions down, it soon becomes hard and woody and will not bo eaten. Grass is sweetest and gives the best re suits in mik when it is eaten off at legula intervals, and is not allowed to get a largi growth. In this way the product is greater while the exhaustion to tho soil is less than it is where tufts of gra'ss are allowed to ma ture and go to seed. Cows ought not to bo turned at once from hay to pasture, since sudden change of this kind will bo apt to affect their.health. A better way is to give them the run of pastures for an hour or two at first, and so allow them gradually, from day to day, to become accustomed to the change of food, and should bo fed from time to time with hay after they havo been turned to pasture altogether. Cows will fre queutly eat greedily of hay when they have been out to pasture for a considerable lengtli of time, aud rations of hay will often be found useful in correcting a tendency to looseness of the bowels or scouring. Some dairymen are in the habit of giving salt to animals at certain intervals of time, but the better way is to keep it constantly before them or within theirreach, so they can take it dally or at will. Nature regu lates the quantity of salt needed much bet ter than it can be done by portioning it'out at intervals, and if the animal always has it within reach there is no danger of over-ieed Ing aud the milk will show less variation in character. An important point to be ob' served in the management of milch stock is .to keep them in a healthy, thrifty condi tion, and if cows on turning to grass are in clincd to lose flesh and run down weak and thin, they should be fed rations of ground grain, and thus kept up to the maximum in health and strength. Rural A'ew Yorker, Study Your Soil. Every one has no doubt observed the very diverse character aud frequent changes that occur every few rods in the nature of the soil. With almost every variation in the attitude of surface we find a change in the texture and the constituent elements of tho soils. These differences may be seen in the character of the soil on nearly every farm, and indeed of almost every field of the country except perhaps some of the level prairie farms of till West, liuth reason and experience teach us that all soils aro not adapted alike to all crops. Certain crops will succeed better on a particular kind of sail, whllo other crops will do better on a different kind of soil. In plannin for a crop it is therofore important that these dif ferent adaptations should be studied and kept in view. I!ut is this usually done ? Do not the most of the farmers ignore this difference and act as if all soils were alike or all crops made precisely the same demands upon the soil? But as these diversities iu both crops and soils exist.successful farming depends largely on an intelligent adaptation of these different conditions. The farmer should know his soil both as to its constit uent elements and to its productive capaci ty, but especially in regard to tho last. It is not to be supposed that every farmer can be an agricultural chemist, but every one can and should be a close observer of all phenomena of nature in connection with the production of the crops of his farm. He may observe and note the results of each season's operations that in a fev years at the mot he can determine tho productive capacity of each field of his farm under certain con ditions of temperature and moisture. This should be the constant study of the tiller of the soil to learn the capacities of his soil. go that he may avoid the expenditures of eed and labor In trying to cultivate a crop on son to which it is not adapted, which can only result in loss, while an intelligent adat tatlon of soils and crops Bulted to each other would produce a good profit. The successful farmer is he who provides conveniences for the care of his property and tue periormance of his work: he counts time as an Important item in the yearly cal culatlon, and care of all his various effects as a factor in the annual returns. When he puts tho horse in the stable there is a place for the harness, where It will be safe from weather or any other damage; his wagons anu tools are provided Willi coverines to nre aerve them j about his premises will be fouud a little shop or room where ho keeps saws, hammers, vices, augers and the various tools that are needed to mend and put in order the diuerent machines he uses. These sim pie articles prevent days aud weeks of de. lay, besides adding to tie length of the time implements will last, It pays to have conveniences, and also get what you do buy ui goou quality, A Connecticut farmeriwho saw the yellow birds picking wheat from the standing "heads shot one of the supposed offenders. neiounu in m stomach only three grain, the dog since, and doesn't think he ever Ne,l -of wheat, and, by actual count, 350 weevil. 1 will, THE Humorous. "Hand tnado pantit for sale." Hut we didn't ktiow handmaids tvoro-do thoy? iv young i.my irom up country lins a plied for the position of nolferlno in one our city ilio.r. 'Tlin ltlrt.,1' K I It I 11 ... a.uv "i-T'iicn, aro threatening the khan." Tho milk khan, probably. Why does the good wife of the reformed irunkam rejoice llec.iii.so tho husband doesn't Honor anv more. The Cincinnati! School Hoard didn't de- cii oto "renair and erect a new bu ldlnir " " 'r,, " " "e,v uu"u'"Bi luuugii one oi momemoers proposed it. Tho ..V. Jlerahl has discovered that n man never believes In allopathy so strongly asjust after having eaten green gooseberry pie. n It is reported that the Illinois tornado carried n small boy over tho top of a church steeple, iii.u s about as steoplo lie as wo havo Eeeii. The New York San speaks of an old laili who died, "aged $70." Can this be? Per haps the iS' means that sho weighed 70. A recent entry of foreign fruits into Hos- ton required a permit seven feet in length. All owing to the number of dates nml Ag gers, probably. A Ualilornia Chinaman can pick moro strawberiics in three hours than a while man can in a day. He doesn't stop to talk j politics. "J. It. Grosse, grocer, groceries," is tho positivo, comparative and supclrative style of a Brighton storekeeper s sign. Some men can never tako a joke. There was an old doctor who, when asked what was good for mosquitoes, wrote back: "How do you suppose I can tell unless I know what ails the mosquito." Thn Instinct nf finimnln w alrilrinm fill ,i T. . r i i. .i. . r I times. It is wonderful how tho instinct of a 1 j.i- i tii i i , , , uruuiug till, iiivariuuiy icuus uer 10 dubii fondly up against tho leg of your best trou sers, Italian brigands now wear standing col lars, diamond pins aud alligator boots. It has always beeu suspected there was money m it, if w ell followed. Tho humblest ran dn unmotliinir tmvnrfl iuo uumuicsi tan uo sometning towara making the local paper Interesting. If you , , , ' ' ' , " " .miub uc .i uciilUHlUir UilUH'Ciei H, you Call 1 ..I.,.. ,.. l i iinv niti mi mi ui.iuu-j'cui ami BjJriiiu your ear. luc loieuo isiaae asks "How to Uo up shirts?'' "Well, if you have not got more than two, you can do ono up in a brown pa per pocket parcel when you travel. OcneraMVashington used to say that he would rather at any time be struck by a cannon ball than hit by an ece. There would not. he said, be so much nf liim Inft. but he thought it would be more valuable. Multum in Parvo: Iowa tramp to lady of the nouse : r lease, missus, won t you givo me something to drink? I'm so hungry I don't know where I'll stay to night." The sewing machine agent, since tho pat ent run out, has to talkiustas much and just as fast, and tell just as many -lies for twenty-eight dollars as he used to tell for one hundred and twenty-three dollars. A goat got tangled among the legs of a necktie peddler, in canal village, Saturday, and for a time it seemed as though tho wrongs of an outraged community were about to be avenged : but the peddler es caped alive. We want our name written in a book of gold as one who loves his fellow men, but fruit tree agents and men with new kinds of gluo must steer clear of us just tho same as f we were a whole cage of Bengal tigers with the hydrophobia. Oil City Derrick. Send us, from every town and county in America, poems j sad, sweet, dreamy poems on "Summer." Write only on one sido of the paper, please. We want the other side of the sheet to write editorials on. "Will you pleaso insert this obituary no tice ?" asked an old gentleman of a country editor. "I make bold to ask it because I know the deceased had a great many frinds about here who'd be glad to hear of his' death." A lady, taking a man good-naturedly to task for not assenting to some of her plans, he haughtily said : "I study my own mind, madam, my own mind, I'd have you to know." "Indeed!" she responded. "Why. didn't know that you were familiar with the use of the microscope." n enterprising resident of New Orleans has patented an apparatus for switching b y s II car steps. Ihe urcuin who steals a rido is seized firmly from behind and is spanked by machinery, after which he is tossed gen tly in tho air. The capacity of the machine s ten boys a minute. "Oh, heavens, save my wifol'1 shouted a man whose wife had fallen overboard in the Hudson river, recently. They succeeded in rescuing her ; aud her husband tenderly embraced her, saying, "My deir, if you'd been drowned, what should I have done ? I am t going to let you carry the pocketbook again." There is a precocious six-year-old boy in Auburn who is wonderful on spelling and definition, The other day his teacher asked him to spell matrimony, "Matrimony," said the youngster, promptly. "Now define it," said the teacher. "Well," replied the boy, "I don't exactly know what it means, but I know my mother's got enough of it," An elderly gentleman, say of about seven ty winters, was taking his noon cup of cof fee at Mrs, Harrington's a few days since when a much younger friend suggested that coffee drinking was very injurious. "Is that so?" inquired the veteran; "Well, now, you sit down and tell me all about it, not that I am much interested on my own account, but I should like to tell my fath er, who is about ninety years of age, and who persists in drinking coffee." Tho other day a liurllngton boy started to carry home a yellow Jacket's nest to tie to the dog's tall to have some fun. He didn't get the nest all tbeway home, as It became so heavy ho couldn't carry It, but he suc ceeded iu coaxlug most of the yellow jack etsto accompany him the whole dlatance, and they supplied biui with so much amuse ment that he hasn't once thought ot fun or COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COL NTT, PA. nt" Sclicnck' Pulmonic Syrup, I Sea Vid Tonic, and Mandrake l'ltiA-Theso medicines haio undouetedly performed more cures or consumption man any other remedy known thn American ftiMIc They aro compounded ot vec. etablolnsiedlenl8,nnil contain nnthlnjr which can ik) injurious to liio human couJIIuilon. other Kin lies wttcrtlscd us cures tor consumption, probably of contain opium which Is a somewhat dangerous drug in nil canes, anu ir ranen rreely by consumptive pa- "l '""i uiuav iv hivhi. injury i iur im lenueiicy i- I l u l-UllllHU 1HU IHUI UlU WUllCr ill 1110 Sj SlCUl, WUIC1I or course, must make a euro Impossible. Schenck I'ulmootcsjrup Is warranted not to contoln a parti cloot opium: It Is composed ot powerful but haim less herbs, which net on tho lungs, liver, stomach, nnd blood, and thus correct oil morbid secretions. nml n.nn nil din ill.Mcn.1 innitnH .1... t .. iThcsoiirelliconlyiiuMnslivwlilchroiisumiiilonmn !SJS,Aa:.'JLul!9. I " luiimuuu i tun iilti LIIU (Jill V II1PIJI clnoa i which nperiUoin tbl wny.lt Is otnloustl.cy fff "TffifffflSffiS! fflff KHSK .""'.'""".V" u? directions, nr. ncnenck is pro. fessionally at his principal office, corner 6th nnd Arch Streets. rhlladrlnlit.i. pvi-rv Mnniinv. ulipm nit miiio mi " il-u 1111131 W UlltirunSl'll. JUI1U Dauchy & Co's1 Advt's. f), I'AM'V !.him all stjles with name, to els. post p.Ud. J, 11. llusteil, Nassau, Hensco, N. Y dunor-",77-iw u Host bargains In AmcrlcnEi A TJ MQ.T. V. Mancha iiinpa mm itiiiuuguc (ret-.-- "iva.na-'lJOVPr, IX'I. iJlUU tl, il-iw 11 Lite ami Health Without IH-iir . - ., tit. t'iltlPNUfit'H (rrnut irin-L ' HiiUis ami ami LIGHT. tically treating this now . vmlu-rsally absorb lnir tone. Mioushow to nnnlv tho treatment, and tells wnndeirul medium, riictilars and best terms lo ui ninny Buufi'isiui cures inuuu uj mu uau vi una early applicants. .1. M. STODDAltT K CO., 7a.i chest nut st Pblla. Jno 21, "7-iw d T K I I' J, I x c; WITH A COt.U IS ALWAYS nANOKTtOUS. USK WELLS' CAR B0L1C TABLETS, a sure remedy for COUOIIS, and all diseases of tha iiiuuAr, i.u.Mict, uiili- anu .mucous aiE.U HltANi:. Put 11)5 only in Uluo Boxes, VI.U ill ALL UUUUlilSTS. O. M. ClttTTENTON' I Slith Atpnun. New Vnrk. Juno 21, n-iw 1) READ THIS! ! A Chanco for all to make or Savo Wtoncy, AND GET TUB BEST GOODS IN TnE MARKET. TEAS, COFFEES, &C. sold at lower DrtCQS than thesamo nua11ttp mn hrt "ought at any other house In this country, All goouscuarantced to bn satisfactory and as i renin- sentedior tue money i,or tnc money will Do refunded on return of the . which may bo done at our pxnensp.. goods, which may bo dono at our expense, The reputation ot our house ror sslunu standard goods ni low prices, (tor 3S years), has given us a i urn i;uy ana vicinity, ma' nv other houso In thn tmilii a ri turo deliberation we have determined to otter our goods to housekeepers In tho Interior, at the lowest miui.t.i'Ai.r. iKiuji rniub, wiiin a ciuo Di lormeii largo enough to make a small case Tho goods ot each member of the club win bo put In separate packages, anu marked with namo and cost, to as to avoid confusion In distribution. Goods will bo sent by express to collect on deliverv. All wishing to sae jioncyby purchasing family supplies at New York wholesalo prices can talk the matter over " "V"..'" ,uu3,ll,m neignuore, anu send to us ror r ,ib circu ar. 1'rtee.Ust-ic. wn i-ivn n mi m either goods or money to tho person who gets up tho club, to compensate for trouble etc. samples w m.iivvwcriwiM;uJj iuiu, Send for price-list and circular. Stinsr's Mew York and China Tea Co., M. H. MOSES & 00., Prorjrietors. 77, 70, Ml 81, nml HO Vcucy Mrccl, Nov York Juno 22, 17-lw il BOOK Hfe this, cr.ly $l fio capital re- iuu cu lu autrt Luuvasaiot, lor Mark Twain's New Scrap Book. AddIv with sLimn to John K. Haliowell n A M I? 1 OODDCI 1SjSsi&w d''6 Yr'kAW " AbOiiUS) Bafo, Sure and Cheap Destroyer or tho POTATO My BU61CAEBIQE nd elhar Ihmcu Ii DUR PESTE IPOISON. Clll. PARIS 0REEN 11 dl.K.1,.1 In wiUr, aatl I. .jriahltd. Sua ditlh. Ko danfir to fiLnti, or In nilnn. CiullrtiiUMiff.. Snmpl.tnallaiirorJOCfnlifl-lln boi.) Kind r Circular wlln nandr.di f iMtlnnalaU DlaouuDl tn In Uada. ftUlta (.1 CULdllCAL WORKS, I. O. Sol SI3I. CerUandl St., Naw Yaik CII7. For salo bv S. J. Conner. Tlfrwli-lr rftlnn-yiin omm. ty, ra. June 8. n-iw a This standard article is compound ed with tho greatest care. .Its effects aro as wonderful and as satisfactory as over. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes nil eruptions, itching and dandruff. It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and tho scalp by its use becomes whito and clean. By its tonic properties It restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and mak ing the hair grow thick and strong. As .1 dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "Tho con stituents aro pure, and carefully se lected for excellent quality ; and I consider it the Best ritEr-ARATio.v for its intended purposes." Price. One Dollar. Buckingham's 33y FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other undesir able shade, to brown or black, at dis cretion. It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and ef fectually produces a permanent color, which will neither rub nor wash off. Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO.. NASHUA, N.H. Silt tj tU Ircitliti, til u KiU&ilt Oct. u, l7e-iy BLOOMSBURG TANNERY, ft. A, IlEliniNG T) ESI'liCTFULIiY announces to the public Jli that he haareorened ' SNYDEIt'ci TANNERY, (old stand) Bloomsburg, l'a., at the Forks or the Espy andllght street roads, where all descriptions ot leather Will bn rnldn In Ihn substantial and workmanlike munner, and sold at prlc(s to suit the times. The highest price In cash wui iiv uii Hint's uo jituu iur GREEN HIDES ot every description in the country. The public nat ornate Is respecUuily solicited. Uloomsburi;, Oct. 1, imo- WHEIIE TO ADVEHT1SE. A.'.T. Stewart says tho bet advertising mediums he lias over round -are the old established organs ot the two political parlies, uf the be veral county seats throughout the union." f-Tliese," bo bays 'Teach every lamlly ot the least account in their several couiilleH, and are more carefully read than any other class of Jonrnats." IflMr. Htowort's Judgment Is of voIuh, there Is uo dlfllculty In deciding which paper it is iur tuo uiicicov ui uuaiuvea men 10 aaveriisu in TheCoumnii UkuocHtT, upon which this paper Is partially founded, was established lnlS3, and tho UOL UoLvubim now enloys a wider circulation and Vubun now enjoy 'Mter irohperlty tlia oto two thousand t - Into jou&and fomuies In Columbia and ad- man ii ever aid. it eoes wenk. loluinir counties, and b oliilng counties, and by mutter them Is read from th first to the last line. His the only recognised exponent or nearly nve thousand Democratic voteru In Uio county. Itgvtes advertisements a tasty dis play! that makes them attractive to Its patrons, thus ensuring greater certainty that they will peruse Item. While IU circulation Is undoubtedly much thu largest In the county, the advertising rates of the colvkbun are no higher than tnoee of ether papers w Uh barely half a nd several not one-fourth t ha num. her of subscribers. Facts like thesa speak for them selves. No shrewd buslnens man will neglect to In sert his advertisements in the colvuiun k -t- BtJBINESa CARDS, VI81T1NO UAltlia, LKTTJIH HEADS, MIL HEADS, I'OSTiKS, AO., tO., -aply printed at the Colum bian Office. CHEAP JOB AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE. The Columbian Printing Estab- ishnient is amply supplied with the necessary Presses, Types and other material for exceutiutt all iinds of Printing at low rates and in the most expeditious and satis factory manner. CALL AT THE Columbian Building. COURT HOUSE ALLEY, Bloomsbdko, Pa. When special material is required it will be promptly obtained. Books and Pamphlets, Hand-Bills and Dodgers, arge and Small Posters, Letter and Bill Heads, Envelopes with Business Cards, Bussiness, Pic Nic, Wedding and Visiting Cards, 'rogrammes, Bills of Fare, &c. Will all be supplied and excuted in superior style, at cheap rates and short notice. Tho best workmen aro employed and the best material will always be furnished. A Jiberal share of public patron age is respectfully solicited. Bloomsbubo. March 23, 1877. PD Hi TT MP r t " -i- " BLOOMSBURG STATE NORMAL SGHO SIXTH NORMAL SCHOOL DISTRICT. Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania. T. L; GRISWOLD, A. M., M. D Principal. !.'.! nSCI,00'';aan!;I,ro?('nt constituted, offers the verv host facilities for Professional and Classical :.rl Hi ' wh7nrP s' "Vll e B"d commoaious completely healed by steam, wdl venllU moderate11 rlvV-nni'ia'w SnSIiSSi il n1?"cra "jwrlenyed, cfflclent, nnd nllvo to their work. Discipline, firm hut kind, uniform nnd thorough. Expenses coursesot "tiuly trcscrS expecting to teach. Mudents admlttod at any time, liooms reserved when desired. I. Model School. II. Preparatory. III. Elementary. IV, Classical. Adjunct Courses i I. Academic. II. Commercial. III. Course In Music. IV. Courso In Art. Tho h cmentarv. Relenltfln and dn.niMi (nm-m. OM tinniiraDiinui , ....... . ...... . corresnondinir Di'irrpes MiLVtpr " ni rhn k nmom. . .. J i Biuiienis gniuuaung inerein, receive Mate. Diplomas, eonrernng ino loiiowin hu".l"l'"".uln "tgrces , piaster or t ic Momenta .Master of tho He ences; Master nf thni'iawin. iirniimitcii in tim mimf imni-uf.u v,u.,.K-n i.nm,.i,.. mt'ir iiLininninniu.. Riirnnii nvinn nninneo nf ,hn iw. Tiirt on7.Vo ... ui.WI; w.-.r . . .. .,r s"r iV'i cent 1UIU Catalogue, nddress tho I'rlnclpnl. promises s nt k "n il-'1'4'11 ,:,'u',:i''' I're.lilent llonr.l THi: GUK AT WEDDI.Vfi CAIin DEPOT. Tin: i,ATiisT .stvi.i in "WEDDING I3STVITA.TI01srS. Prices lower than any House la tho Country. ORDERS I1Y MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. WM. H. HOSKINS, STATIONER A1MD ENGRAVER, 913 Arch Street, Philadelphia. April 7, 'IT.-tf. HARMAN & HASSERT, Proprietors; Kant .Street, South Hide of 3.. & II. Itaili oatl, JHIooiiisliui p;, ptt. HesrOTtfully caJl the attention of U,o Vto"tall. "aternents . ThCy manufacture all kinds ot fflSdiee??hTy aiSu3' m HEATING AND malrf nSf1!,!?. i"?16? aU k,lnila,?f rep"'. sch !r.?.ttu.,f"Hi?K!.9 pay esneclal attention to the Ropairing of Threshing N EW STOCK OF CLOTHING. AND Gentlemen's Dress Goods. DAVID LOWENBERG Invites attention to his large and elegant stock Cheap anil FasMoiaWe CMMde, at his store on; MAIN STREET, IN THE NEW BLOCK, DLOOMSBU11Q, PA., where he has lust received from New York and Phil adelphla a full assortment ot MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, Including tho most fashionable, durable and nanosumo MESS GOODS, :CONSISTINQ OF BOX, SACK, FROCK. GUM AND OIL CLOTH, COATS AND PANTS, OP ALL SOItTS SIZES AND COLOKS, He has also replenished his already large stock of CLOTHS AND CASSIMEKES, FIUUltED . STRIPED, AND PLAIN VESTS, (WIliTS, CRAVATS SOCKS, cor.t.An.M. HANDKEltCUIEK!., QLOVKS, ISUSPENDERS, AND FANCY ARTICLES. Da has constantly on hajid a large and well select ed assortment ot Cloths and Vestings, which ho Is prepared to make to order Into any kind of clothing, on very short notice, and In tho best manner. All his clothing Is mado to wear and most oflt Is of homo manufacture. GOLD WAT01IKS AND JEWELRY, OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. FINE AND CHEAP. UISCASB OP JEWELRY IS NOT SURPASSED IN THIS PLACE. CALL AUD EXAMINE HIS GENERAL ASSORT. MENTOP Clothing, Watches, Jewelry, &c. DAVID LOWENBERG, 100,000 FACTS m THE PEOPIE. Facts tor the Farmer Facta for tfcollerchant Facts for the lloru-man Facts for the K tock. rimer Facts for tho Poultry-keeper Facts for Hie tee keeper Facts for the Lawyer Facts for the laborer Facta for the Fruluralser-FacU for tho Hardener Facts for the Doctor Facts fur tho Dairyman Facts for the Household Facts for eury family who wants to save money. FACTS FOR AGENTS. That this Is the moot. Important odu-rtlsemeut for you yet published, being the best, chance to make money ever offered. The press endorses It. jour own paper endorses It, everyone endorses it. The Book of tho Nineteenth Oentury. Ilale and female agents coining money on It. f-emi to ua at onre and get circulars Iruti. I NdRAil, HMl'i'U 11 lack, 731 Walnut Strut, PhlUdelphla, Pa. Apr im v ui 11 unices. n, m aid In developing their powers, nndabundant oppoitunltles for well paid labor after lent ing School. For of Tru.ter, iCU' SUCU 83 MoM foSsuSS COOK STOVES as Urates. Fire Brick, ic., wholesale and retail. They 1'eii.i Hi,.,r, tho most economical cirXin n ouAi-iiau, ruujiYij, c. Thej Machines. Reaners. &c. Important to Lawyers. Justices of the I'eaee, Constables, Executors, Ad mlnlstrntora, Guardian, Township officers, and busl nca.1 iiiuu Ktrucniiiy. Wo havo on hand a largo assortment of legal uiuius iur uiu uwt- 01 Aiioineys, j usiices anu i.on-(-table's blanks of all kinds, Note nnd Kecelpt hooks iui jiuiuiuisiiHiuia me. l'ltlCE L-IST. ATTORNEY'S BLANKS. Precipe for summons. " " M. l'a. " ' Rule to tako Depositions. choose Arbitrators. 2 cents apiece, or 1MB per hundred. l'etltlon for Appointment of Guardian. " " citation Rule to tako Depositions. Narr In Debt: with Confession, ' " Assumpsit. Mechanics Lien. 4 cents each or J3.50 per hundred. Petition for sale ot Real Estate s cents each. JUSTICE'S BLANKS. Subpoenas, Summons, Warrants, Executions, so fo leases m c cents each iiiuo jiecas io -i Parchment Deeds 15 " " Agreements s - Orphan's court sales 20 for tl 60 Constable's Hales 3 cents each aiuiik'uk'u anu uona....... 12 " All kinds of Notes 1 11 Receipts, Notes, School Orders, Poor Orders, Store Orders, neatly bound, constantly on hand, or made IVVlUll UU DUUI UUlllV. JVo aro prepared to do neater Job work Uian anj u.uvi Ull.WU IU 11113 CUU1IIV. BROCKWAY & ELWELI, Editors and Proprietors Ul 111.; LULlfllllil. Bloomsburg, Pa TllOMiS B. HiltTUiH. Albert IUktman. HARTMAN BROS,, DEALERS IN TEAS, CANNED Fl.lIIT, CXQAXIS, TOBACCO. swurr, CONFECTIONERY. Spices of all kinds, Glass & Queenswaro, FINE GROCERIES, Foreign and Domestio Fruits, AND GENERAL LINE OF Family Provisions. Russell's Old Stand, RU1EIIT m.OCK, 4th door below Market street, Bloomsburg, Pa. tv uoods delivered to all parts ot the town. April 27, '77-tf J!ayVJ7-Sn N' 0T1CE. From this Auto trie ltlnomfiburi. fliu nnmnAnv will put in service pipes at first cott and funUshand Bet lui-uiiB ui iuur uuuajs eacu. The company nave on hand a lot of gas tar suited or painting roots, and posts or other timbers placed under ground. Price 10 cents per gallon or IJ.W per barrel. 00. 16,16- . i, w, MILLER, He Is not easltv t-arnpil In Ihpm llmna tin. I. can he made In three months by anyone of either sex. In any part ot the countrr IswininLT to work steadily &f. thn emnlormunr that we furnish, f caper week in your own town. Vouiiecd not be awav fromiiomn nvp.r niirht. i-mi can give your wholu lime to the work, or only your spare moments. It costs nothing to try the bust- mvoo. itiiuaauu I. uoiui utD, AQUrtUl U.OnCti. U. IUU.KTT & Co., Portland, Maine. Feb. It '77 lyr. JOB TRINTINQ Or EVERY DESRIPTION EXECUTED PROMPTLY i5 mm At the Columbian Omcs OL loarnlntr gi?s, onS 1 furnished with a bountiful s upply of pure.sott V. Courso in Physical Culture. . . .. "w .v.. ......... .w. ..... . .......... lurnlslilnL' Inlelll ........... .!...( Illm. COI,. .1. (1. l lti:i:.i:, Serrrlnry. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. Thoroughly Cures Diseases ok the Skin, UliAUTiriES THE COMPLEXION, I'REVENTS and Ke.medils Rheumatism and Gout, 1Ieai.s SoRts and Abrasions ok the Cuticle and Counteracts Contacion. This Standard External Remedy for Erup tions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not only REMOVES I ROM THE CoMI'LEXlON ALL liLEM. ISHES arising from local impurities of the blood and obstruction of the pores, but also those produced by the sun and wind, such as tan nnd freckles. It renders the CUTICLE MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and I'LIANT, and being a wholesome BEAUTIFIER is far preferable to any cosmetic. All the rlmedial advantages ofSul I'HUR Baths. are insured bv the use, or Glenn's Sulvhur Soap, which in addi. tion to its purifying effects, remedies and pre vents Rheumatism and Gout. It also disinfects clothing and linen and prevents diseases communicated by contact with the person. It dissolves Dandruff, prevents bald, ness, and retards grayncss of the hair. l'hysicians speak of it in high terms. Prices-25 and 50 Cents per Cake: per Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20. N. B. The 50 ctnt caJ.es are triple the sue of those at 25 writs. "MIL'S HAIR AND WHISKER D'E, lllack or llruwn, 30 I'rntn. I'. M. CB1TTEST0.V, Prop'r, 7 Sixth Av.,S.T. BOcu so, IC-ly, ALBREGHT & CO. GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Tlio Alhukciit & Co. TiAKoa aro first-class in every respect, boing eon bidercd tlio lending I'liiliulelphia mako by musicians and competent judges. Through their extensive facilities, Missus. Alhukciit & Co. aro enabled to turn out instruments that aro not surpassed anywhere, and Bt ill tell them at prices within tho reach of nil. No Piano is permitted to leave their factory unless satisfac tory to tho most minute particular, hence their guarantco of livo years is a thing of value. All lato im provements of importance aro found 111 thee instruments. Mr.fsit.s. Ai.nHECiir & Co. havo re ceived tho most Mattering Testimo nials from L. M. Gottsciialk, Fran. Aht, Gustave Satteii, J. F. Hi.mmei.s- 1IACH, WlLLIAJI WOLSIEFFKR mid many other eminent artists, besides being nblo to refer to thousands of private purchasers, schools, semi naries, societies and teachers. Pianos conscientiously selected per orders by mail, carefully packed and shipped safely to any part of tho world. a5""For further particulars as to references, prices and terms, nddress, ALBRECHT&CO. 610 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Jlyw, isie.-iy- MORRIS MICHEL, rilACTICAI. PIANO MAKER. TUNEIt AIVO REPAIRElt. BLOOMSBUKH, PA. FIRST CLASS I'lANOS AND ORdANS KOK SALE SECOND HAND HANDS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. ORDER BY MAIL PROMPTLY EXECUTED, Decl, IS-ly jDVJ!TISfWAGMTS eu ijtf.etfijeMent'j Zi T. D. Kollogg's Advts. EXCELSIOIl PRINTING INK .CO., BEST AND CHEAPEST PRINTING INK IN THE MARKET, Hardily 81., NHW YUItK. Auf. Il,,le.-i9wk THO TEVUIIERS. Notlco la hereby clven that the Directors of the NINOot Jl?NK ST. IHT, tor the purVoVSl employ Ins teachers. All rt-rbons aetirlnFtltuatlons as teacheni In tho District wui nleate hand to the Sec! retary a written nnnllrntlrin Crnm thu, Dcl- jm.eti7-.w . . ..... v.w.v ll UlUu. B. KNOItlt, President. RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES piIILADELl'IIA AND READINO 110AI) ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS. I'ASSENOI'iU Mdyst, 1870, TRAINS l.RAVE KCrKKT AS I0L10WS (St UnAYMrv,.. For New York, Philadelphia, Headlne, Polttml Tamaqiin,c., 11,33 n.m "iru!s rorcalnnl99a,ll,33n.tn.M7 nndT.ssn m For Wllllumsport.o.ji 0,84 n. in. nnd 4,00 p. TiiAtNstoR m'rtnr i.kivs as loi.iow8,(srsnAr . rurrsn.) 1 Iavo New York, s,45 11, 111. I-ao PhllaUolphlft, 0,15 n. in. LcavoRendlns, 11,3Jn. in., PoltJivllle, n.15 B , andTnmaqua, 1,!3 p. m. ' p' M Iavo CaUwlssa, 0,20 o,sr, n. m. and i 00 n m pavo llllain-.pori,,iiin.m,12,oom.andVoo'r) 1 asaenprs n r.d from New York nnd PhiuW phla ko throutf.1 ltliout chanSo of cars. 1. K. WOOTTKN C O, HANCOCK, ficneral .Manner. . (lencral Ticket Agent. Jan.11, ino tr. N ORTIIERN CENTRA L RAIIAVAY COM PAN V. on and after November 20th, 1S73, trains n 111 u. SUNDUI1V as follows 1 HcaM , NOIITIIWAKI). Erlo Mall B.20 a. ni., urrlvoElmlrn n so v " Cnni""'-Ilgua.".'8.35p.n1 Rochester c.15 .. Niagara , "enovo accommodation 11.10 n.m.airlvo Wlliiama rt 12.65 p.m. Elmlrn Mall 4.10 a. m., nrrlvo Elmlra 10.20 n. rn liufralo Lxpress 7.15 a. 111. arrive Duffalo s.60 a.'m SOUTHWAUD. Duualo Express 3.50 n. m. nrrlvo llarrlsbuig tM o.m ... . .. .. " Daltlmoros.40 " LlmlraMnll 11.15 n.m., nrrlvo Harrlshurgi.tOp.M " Waihlnglon Io.su m ' " Haltlmoro mo " " Washington 8.so " Ilarrlsuurgnccominodatlon 8.40 p. m. arrive Ilarn. burg 10.50 p.m. "arris arrive Haltlmoro 2.25 n.m T-.. .... " Washlngton c.13 Erlo Stall 12.65 a. m. nrrh 0 Hnrrlsburg 3 05 a. m. " Haltlmoro 8.40 " All dally except SU;uJay.WaSl"nst0n l0M " D. M. BOYD, Jr., Oeneral Passenger Agon A. J. CASSATT, Oenernf .Manage D Kk'"YW$.. LACKAWANNA AXh jiarr.us HA1LIIOAD. BLOOJISIJURG DIVISION. Time-Tablo No. 30, Takes effect at 4:30 A. M MONDAY, NOVEMUKK 52 1S75. NORTH STATIONS. scranton Ilelfevue ....Tnjlomile.. . .Lackawanna l'ltlston . West l'ltlston... ....Wyoming ilultby Hennett ....klnfra, p.m. p.m. a.m SOl'TIT. s (15 a 6S u 4S a.m. n m. nm? 8 Ikl 3 51 7 55 3 49 9 43 o as 2 20 0 v, 9 43 2 Jj c 311 9 5.1 ) m . 0 33 7 40 7 41 7 33 7 27 7 22 3 42 3 37 3 32 3 27 3 2J 0 31 10 UI v. -t. ti .'1 9 25 0 20 9 15 9 II V 07 10 (IG 2 40 0 Ml 111 la I" II 2 L f. fA 2 68 7 HI 3 UI 7 Ul 3 17 7 11 3 10 7 15 3 17 7 25 3 '.2 7 85 a n 7 7n 7 IS II 10 10 vo 7 15 3 17 7 15 3 17 7 07 3 12 7 (11 ,- (ft) 0 63 3 04 6 51 8 II C 45 2 f4 C 30 2 42 0 IS J3'I 6 OS J 25 0 (12 2 10 6 66 2 13 6 62 2 10 5 4S 2 10 6 40 1 63 6 31 III 5 23 1 49 5 23 1 43 9 05 10 23 9 1.6 8 69 8 50 8 61 S 4S S 41 B 80 .......Kingston!!!!!!! 10 27 10 27 10 32 10 1)5 .1 lymoimi .nine. 1. ..PI mouth Avondnle 10 40 3 32 7 44 .Ilunlock's 1 rtc'k! 1" 44 3 37 7 63 10 62 3 45 8 15 11 15 A (HI a -in 8 19 .Miickfiiiriny... Hick's Ferry... llench Haven.. ..-Herwlck .... .Itrlnr innl. 8 It 8 03 8 12 7 68 7 51 7 40 7 40 7 35 7 30 7 20 7 11 7 04 11 17 4 15 H 45 11 2i 4 21 8 5 11 III 4 29 9 (15 11 30 4 fir A r.H ...Willow (Irot (!.'!!! 11 39 4 41 C 65 ..uino Illdgc Kspy .lllooinsburg..... Wimurt U 43 4 40 7 VII 11 61 4 5i I 18 11 67 B 12 7 40 12 2 6 03 7 45 Cntawhua lirl'dge! 6 20 1 41) 12 OT 6 14 7 62 6 IL1 1 25 1 10 1 15 1 00 .. 1.1111 iv t nwucu... ri IU 5 20 12 25 6 33 12 S2 5 47 12 30 5 62 12 61 C 10 S 60 8 25 8 411 S 47 9 13 4 55 4 50 4 85 P.m. . .jianTiiie ...Clmla.1 y 7 II 6 45.Northumberlan(L p.m. a.m. Superintendent's Oftlco, Scranton, Dee. ibfffi ... .... i-... 11.111. awm. M, C. SLOAN & BRO., IILOOMiSHURO, 1A. Manufacturers of Carriages, Busgics, Phaetons, Sleighs, l iA i ruioi WAIJONS, Sc. l'lrot-class work always on hand. HEI'AIIH.NO NEATLY DONE. Prices reduced to suit tho times. Jan. 5, 1677-t! The Columbian Law Docket. A Complete lCCOrd fOr thn 1IRH llf ullnrnnv. rr,n. venlenliy arranged for tho docketing of all eases v.unu.iuiuti ow iraKen, wuu aouoio Index. This Is tho most complcto book for lawvers Hint u mik llahed. PRICE, $3.50. Published by Brockway & Elwell Editors and Proprietors of tho Columihan, BLOOMSBTJRO, 3? -A.. DCCl-tf TlilSfAPEIiSKEPTON FILE 1 AT TUP nrnrr rr r 1 iii viiiub 9 733 Sanson St.. PHILADELPHIA. HTio nre our nuthorlzetl ngentu, and til rcceiTe Advcrtlaemeiita at our 1.0 WEST CASH HATES. HIGHEST AWARDS (''cnU'iiulnl Kxhlbliluu. J. REYNOLDS & SON, NOKTIIWEST COHNEK Tlili-tcciilkiiiia I'lUtcrtSts. PHILADELPHIA, JlmrncrriiEiis op I'itknteb WroDEhMron Air-Tigiit Healers w,iss."&'; ACiiiVniiittL? CENTENNIAL WROUGII'MRONj HEATERS, FOR BITUMINOUS COAL, Keystone WROUGHT-IRON HEATERS. Cookinfr Ranges, How-down Orates, otc, etc, Discrlptlvo Circulars bent mix to any address. EXAMINE BEFORE SELECTINa. April S7, '77-ly its i-A.i3sra?insr3-, GLAZING AND PAPERING. kinds ot ."-."V'vparea todo ul PAINTING, QLA55INQ, and PAPER HANG NG Stf " lowesuprlces, and at short AU work warranfAri in ..... solicited "u auiaciion. orders AVM. P. BOUINE. HuxhlK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers