THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG COLUMBIA COINTY, PA.
Agricultural.
Injory to Mannra Uniler Cover.
The practice of keeping and storing man
ure In cellan and slietls li often recommend
eil, the reasons given for adopting sucr a
course being that It Is saved from nil W by
exposure to the rain and weather. This
looks well In theory, but In practice I have
found lint stable manure either from horses
or cattle, with the usual quantity of bed
ding Intermixed, when protected from the
fain, will heat and.firo-fang o ni to Injure
ts quality seriously, If the pile Is large the
loss n.lll be comparatively much greater, for
It wlfT heat worse. Fur a few years part I
have bought the manure made by two or
throo liorsei owned by n gentleman living In
the village. The manure is dropped Into
the basement under the stable'.and of course
no rain or snow ever falls upon It. The con
eeqtienco 1 It brats and burns so badly that
there. Is hardly any moisture left In It, anil it
Is so light that a pair of toxfii can draw n
cord ul it taslly I do not consider such
manure very vit'uabte, and do nut pay much
for It. I generally put It In my hog pen.and
think that Is the best wav to dispose of It,
I will say, however, that I once bought a
idle of cow manure under n barn that had
been accumulating for a year, which was a
prime article, as the crops grown where It
wss appbol havo provtd j but It was clear
droppings, without litter of any account.
In my own cie I bavo two barns, with
stubles in each. The manure made In one
Is thrown out as fast as uiu.Iq into the open
turn-yard, in a bni.ul, tl.it heap, and remains
there till needed f.jr eprlng crops, Tl
tr,adlng of the cattle, and the rain falling
upon if, preve'it it from heating much, and
there is not enough rain to leach out its good
iiualitiet. The nituuro made la tho other
barn is thrown out into a shed, where it is
not exposed to the weather. In this case it
heats badly if allowed to accumalate; so, to
avoid lens, I cart it out frequently. I do not
believe that stable manure loses any of its
valuable qualities because the pile is expos
ed to the air, but I do not belive that stable
manure which is largely composed of litter,
when kept under cover, losses much of its
value by overheating.
As We Were And An We Are.
A COMPARISON OF WAGES AND THE PRICES
OF PROVISIONS.
Tax anything but beer,' was the utterance
of a German statesman, which indirectly en
forces a large economic truth. Beer is ni.t
nn article of pr mo household necessity, but
Teutonic custom has made It bo regarded in
Germany. If we vary tho statesman's mean
ing a littlo, we may say that while few peo
pie look at tho large truths of natural econ
omy, everybody appreciates the simple fa.'ts
of household expenses in which the larger
truths find expression. We are sure, there
forn that the following comparisons showing
how certain necessities of life have fallen in
price will be readily understood by people
without any dissertation on the causes :
Prices of produce and provisions at Chicago
on the 1st of October of each year from
18G0 to 1878, inclusive :
Mm Pork. Lard. Wheat. Corn
Price per Price per Price per Priec.
bbl.
lb.
bush, ncr bu.
18C0,
18GI,
.1802,
1803,
1864,
1865,
1866,
1867,
18(18,
869,
1870,
1871,
1872,
1873,
1874,
1875,
1876,
1877,
1878,
$18 00
18 00
9 00
13 60
42 00
38 00
32 00
23 50
28 75
32 60
25 00
13 00
14 25
14 25
20 87
22 50
1G 60
14 25
7 00
125
71
71
10
18
29
17
131
18
18
151
9l
8J
71
14
131
101
8
01
85 21
85 38J
05 75
41 2 21
32 '67
90 64
86 102
1 06
1 23
1 18
1 00
94
1 11
1 0G
1 10
87
64
47
35
36
82
55
44
43
34
Let us suppose that a householder on the
first day of October in the year before th
civil war went out and bought a barrel t
pork, a pound of lard and n bushel each oi
corn and wheat. Discarding fraction
parts of a cent, we shall find that they would
have cost him f20 05. If the same man had
set out 10 ouy me tne same commodities on
the first day o last October they would hav
cost him $9 14. Ho would, therefore, hav
gained $10 91, or about fifty-four per cen
turn. We of course Jo not pretend to say
that the head of a family is cither apt to go
into tho market and buy a bushel of wheat
or that if lje buys a barrel of flour or it pound
of lard he will find prices fifty-four per cen
turn less than they uern iu tho year before
the war; but it u evident that so large a de-
clineaswe have figured iu the wholesal
cost of four articles of present nece-sity, in
which competition is evidently unlimited
ii-ust tell first or last, and has already told in
many places, on the cost of living.
But to show still further tho changes in
retail prices, let us take the following quota
lions, obtained a few weeks ago in a city of
11,000 inhabitants in Massachusetts:
I860. 1805. 1878.
$8 00 $20 00 $8 00
23 GO 23
12 30 12
50 1 50 60
11 10 10
4 12 (1
12 8
14 33 8
$9 20 $23 13 $9 17
Flour,
Baiter,
Vork,
Tea,
Sugar,
Fish,
Bfnns,
O-ittna cloth.
This table comprises a wider range of nr
tides than tho other table given before.
They will show a decline as compared w i tl
an'l-war prices and an enormous decrease o
the prices paid duriug the war.
All tli eso computations are evidently In
complete without comparisons of wagis
which for the MaesaohutetU city give tb
following remits :
18G0. I8G5. 1878
r irst-clasa mechanics. $1 60 2 61 2
S'Cond.class mechanics, 1 17 1 75 1
Common laborers, 1 00 1 60 1
That the foregoing estimates are, it any
thing, too low, tho following wages, given by
the largest manufacturer of iron at New
.Haven, in Connecticut a branch of indus
try just now much depressed will go to
prove:
1859 and 1860.
Laborers,
Unskilled Mechanics,
$t 00l 25
1 00fn,l 12
1 121 50
1 752 50
3 00(n,4 00
2 00(g3 00
1878.
.Mechanics,
Skilled Mechanics,
Extra ekllled Mechanics,
Foremen,
1873
Laborers, $1 66(2 00
Unskilled M. 1 251 75
Mechanics, 1 762 25
Skilled M. 2 60fe3 60
Kxtra skilled M. 3 60(a.6 00
Foremen, 2 608 00
?1 001 76
3 01
2 60!
,5 00
00
A trustworthy estimate of the increase of
Iron workers' wages in New England fixes
them ut eighteen per centum more than In
1EG0. Mechanics are but part of our popu
lation, and New England is only a part of
the United States, Yet if comparisons In
distressed industries give such hopeful re
sults in tho region of the country most thick
ly rettled, wo may well believe that striking
an average In the whole United States, aud
alo allowing for higher local taxes would
how that labor commands at least as many
comforts as It did just before the war, when
complaints of hard times was almost unheard
f. In some localities in the coal regions,
for example thero can be no doubt that
there Is real distress caused usually by over
production. Exceptions of, this kind will
scarcely disprove tho rule that our tollers nro
better off than they were eighteen years ago,
and that they will find this out for them
telves If they will overcome the extravagant
otlons Inbred by long years of flush nnd
fever,
Miscellaneous.
Utnrrnl Wttihigiitou's UrcuMJranilfathcr.
Perbnps no placo in 'the old country' Is
calculated to be of more Interest to Ameri
cans than tho parish of Ilrington, In North
amptonshire, Its old church containing as It
Iocs memorials the most curious and sugges
tlveoftho Washington ancestry, while nt
Althrop House ami tho vitiligo of Littlo
Ilrington there are mementoes of tho same
family no less Interesting. Tho palish of
Ilrington Is situated about six miles from
Northampton, nud coulntris tho villages of
Great nnd Little Ilrington, Nobottle, nnd
iMtbrop, the sent ol tho Spei.cer iiimlly a
family that has beeu ii power in tho state
and has influenced the tide ot utT.vIra ior
many generations. Great Ilrington (or
Ilrington, as it is called by the natives, from
bryu, hill, and ton, town) is a vlllago of
suine hundred to a hundred and twenty,
houses, and Is the sent of the parish church.
Little Ilrington and Nobottlo nro mere ham
lets. The lormcr is about bulf a mile from
Great Ilrington, mid is noteworthy as con
taining the liouco formerly occupied by the
ancestors of George Washington
Tho church at Little Ilrinatou au an
cieut structuro dedicated to tho Virgin-
bears the traces of many alterations and re
storations. Originally of the stylu known as
Decorated, it now has the appearance of a
Perpendicular church from tbo repairs and
additions made by the families of Ferrers,
Gray, and Spencer during the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries. It cousists of a toner
containing five bells, uave, north and south
aisles, modern south porch, chancel, and
north chapel. Tfco north chapel Is divided
from the chancel by three pointed arches,
completely built up with monuments, and
from the north aisle by an arch closed with
a wooden ecreeu. It is lighted by three uni
form windows. This is the mortuary chapel
of the Spencers, and exhibits an interesting
ard almost unbroken series of tombs and
effigies from the time of the Tudorg to the
present day.
Ot the mural monuments one of the latest
is iumarble, sculptured by Flaxman, to the
memory of Geogiana, Countess Spencer.
Another is to the memory ol Bir John Spen
cer, the third of tho Althorp line, who mar
ried a Ivitson, daughter of Sir Thomas Kit-
son, a London merchant, and through whom
he became related to the Northanls Wush
ington family.
There is a tradition that when Charles the
First was a prisoner at Uolmby House 'the
fair house ot Holmby' eituatedwithinstme
three miles of Brington, and distinguishable
amid the trees to tho southwest from the
church-yard,he used to come and receive tho
communion through tho altar rails, ho being
more or less excommunicated by the chap
lain of tho mansion where bo was a state
prisoner. Tho church is supposed to bavo
beeu erected toward the end of the tliir
teenth centry, and mauy parts of the inter!
or resemble portions of Henry the Seventh's
chapel at Westminster. This arnse from the
circumstances that the same architect had
been employed on both.
But more interesting to Americans tban
the tombs of the Spencers, or the traditions
of kings, are the memorials of the family
which gave birth to one who was more tban
a king amongst men. Ou the pavement of
the chancel beneath the shade, as it were
of the splendid Spencer monuments, is
stone slab bearing the inscription :
Here lietb the bodi of Lavrence Wash
ington souoe and beireof Kobert Washing'
ton of Solgrave in the Countie of Nortbam
ton Eaquicr who married Margaret the eld
est daughter of William Butler of Tees iu
the Countbs of Sussexo Fsquier, who had
issue by her 8 sonus and 9 daughters, which
Lavreuce Decessed the 13 of December A.
Dni. 1616.
Those that by chance or chojeo of this hast
sight
Know life to death resigns as daye to night ;
But as tho suuiH rctorno revives the day
bo (Jurist shall us though turudo to dust
and clay.
Beneath this inscription, uef ply engraven
in stone, are tho amii of this Ltwrence
Washington, impaled with tliosj of Ills wife
This Lawrence Washiug tou was the lineal
aucestor, presumably the grtat-grand-l'ittur
of George Washiugtou, the first Prtaldout o(
the United Slates. Near this memorial, but
In the nave, is the grave of another Wash
iogtim, the brother ot Liwreiice. Alfred T.
Story in Harper s Magazine or Murch,
Reputed Origin of the (lame of Chess.
A great mauy centuries ago 1'ersu was
rultd by a shah or emperor who was exceed
Ingly fond of war,and by his absolute power
brought his empire to the brink of ruiii
through this passion.
A dervish enjoyiiigthereputation of aholy
man set himself to work for the purpose, nf
inventing some ineuus which, piactd in the
hands ol the emperor, might serve to Inn
him from the passion for war so destructive
to his own as welt as to the people of the
neighboring countries.
The fruit of the holy man's reflections was
the game of chess, in which all the ranks o
an empire were ingeniously lepresentcd; the
pawns signifying the common people, the
knights ; and castles (rooks), tbo aristocracy
and military powers,the bishops, the church
all of which unrounded tho royal pair to
protect them from danger.
The pawns, like tho common people, be.
lug the iniot numerous class; though the!
power lnuiviuually is limited, play a very
important part In the game alwajs in the
front rank either for attack or defense.
By this the dervish sought to impress tho
sbati with the Importance and value of com
mon people? to his empire
The military and aristocracy, represented
by tho knights and castles, are Its numer
ous, although individually nnro powerful,
tho same may be said of the power of the
church, here represented by the bishops.
The scheme of tho dervish was success
ful; the shab was much delighted with this
beautiful and ingenious gime, of which ho
became so passionately food that he aband
oned his habit of warfare, whereupon peace
and prosperity sprang up in tbo laud.
Iu rememberauceof hi good services the
shah offered to the dervish In return the ful
filment of nuy wish ho might mention, Tbo
dervish, that he might embody still another
lesson to his emperor in accepting this prof
fered reward, and show him the power and
importance of little things as compared
with great rulers and all their possessions,
chooe a little grain of wbeut for the'first
square ou tho chess board,two grains for the
ecoud,four for the third, eight for the fourth
sixteen lor the fifth, etc, for all the sixty,
four squares on the board.
The shah smiled at the good man's sim
plicity In this modest request, but wbon all
was compulol he was cot a little taken nback
to find that thero was by far not wheat
enough In lils empire to make good his
promise.
By patient but cnreful calculation wo have
found that taken the weight of a bushel of
wheat at GOlbs, tho 23d square alono would
yield ten busliel,nnd the filth square, twen-
tynno trillion", nlno hundred and ninety
bllllons.two hundred and thirty-two millions,
five hundred nnd fifty-five thousand, fivo
hundrod and twenty-four bushels, and tho
total sum, tho linmcno number of forty
thrco trillions, nlno hundred and eighty
bllllons,four hundred ami sixty-five millions
four hundred nnd sixty-fire millions, one
hundred and eleven thousand and filty bush
els, wheat enough to construct a square belt
around the globe of seven hundred nnd
seventy fivo feet In height and seven hun
dred and seventy fivo fret wide.
GILES'
LINIMENT IODIDE AMMONIA.
STRAftE MARK V'Stf
Ciii tN all Pain In illnn and Henst
lR.SriMONlAl.St
Pkolaikos Vtrm fl'iiUltitr of tbo WomlO A Won
dcrrul Cure. Mi(3 jears my vita bulTciviI 'with this
H. I IIUIC I'UlIlf limill "II L " til HlU'Udtll UV UlHJUJi HI
ter doctor, w cut to tuo different huspltftU wluro fo
tualranio tri'iiteilj Uledtui'miill; worn t"undairs
and pi'SA-irlcn with only temporary relief, llcr life
was mUeraule, n'n applied lir Uts Lttiliuent.
110 r rUt?f va.i immediate, blio is no v v. (Ml.
11. 3.CPKKM0TT,
40 West 13th street, Now Vork,
I had twclro strokes of I'tiraihla. Mr lee. arm
and Unguo vera uselew i was obliged to usa u cath
eter every day. Doctor (Hies Hutment lodUeof
AuitnonU Ins cured u e 111 answer any Inquiries
so that uil iJTllc'cii may know ot it.
John a it el. toriii brRDiorii, uoun.
Chestnut lllil. t'hlludi-iphb, April 22. 'ft.
W. M. GlltH. Ka.. Dear Mr I userl lour Iodide of
Ammonia Liniment ou riiraTc.i.olc'a hind nu&teru
Joint, who hd been quit Uii.e; the effect was
wonucnui; buo wilks now quito veu. ery re
spectfully jours,
a. KI.CTI,
9. I am now uslnt? It on Llttletou'arllit tore
leg.
A larpe shoo boll on a valuable young1 horao was
removed by u lies' Liniment iodide ot a imnonta.
Carpets, 175slxtti ava.. New York.
Asm ma The tortures and wronles I endured fur
six years, none but those who have suffered with
this terrible disease can know. M y life was misera
ble, in desperation 1 tried U!es' Ltnlinent lpilde of
muuiuuiik. it. kuth inc lnniam, renei, lisvu ib iu
tcrnaliy as well as externally.
1 1IUS. IIKIHIUAH,
1ST west 27th streft. New ork.
I was In a dreadful condition. Joints swollen.
pain Intense. Injections of morphine Into my veins
failed to relieve me. (Hies Iodide of Ammonia took
nvav the depoilti from my joints 1 want every
one who suffers to know what will cuie tbem.
r OHDVCK LOTH HOP,
North Hyde Park. Lammollle co. vu
nother Sufferer cured. Discharged from the
Mi33achusrtui (leneral Hospital as incurable, with
lutU nmatory rheumatism In in shoulders, fingers
an J fept; suffered fearfully for thren 3 ears, tried
cv cry thin j ; lust oil hope. Dr. (Mies Liniment Iod
ide ct Ammonia effected a complete cure.
No. 73 Prane btreet. Fall Hirer, Mass
Horn In. Frill uLs brtilxeft. Lamentut tai hornet.
Olios' Liniment lodlda of AramonK Is a iierfect rp-
cirtc. No poison who owns a horbc should be with
out it.
M. KODENflj
569 seventh avenue. New York.
In mv f.imllr. and for tho stock. I havn unetl filled
Lin imp nt loulde jf Ammonia. It U insurrjaHWd.
and I am surprised at the many different malaotes
I n whlcu It u applicable. It gives the utmobt satis
faction. JOHN J. CAKTER.
Superintendent Eastern rennsylvanU iCxperlmen-
uii r U mi.
t,o n. nd 81 : and In Ouarts at 13.50. In which there
Trial sui "a cenii .
hold bv a:x Druggists.
y. .1. ltr.Nl)IItIIUTT, Agt. Tor DIooinnbarR.
may41,7S-
Jtfylt-jgrmttnd thorough fcktod-tmrtfyinir proper
ties. Dr. I'terce'i Ooldtn Medical Discover cures
Wotob. IIapM cr Erapuan. Mercurial miwasr,
Mineral l'oUKiof, nnd their effects, aro eradicated,
nud vigomu health and a sound constitution estab
llshnl. Ernlpebk balt-rlicam, FcTer Bore, tremiy
or ItOMgh bLlM, in aliort. all dlseawi caused by bad
I UxhI, ure conquered by this powerful, purlf) luff, and
Invito rating medicine.
Especially Imu It manifested lit potency In curing
Ti-tter, Jlo Vub. Holla, 7abnelfis irc Lje.
ikroruloua Hnre dji1 HweUlnn WhlU SeUiaa
Gottra or ThhsU Nek. and Kfiircd Uludi.
If yon ticl dulL drowiy, dcbiuuted, have tallow
color of uklrt, or yellowUli-trown fpots on face or
iwijt ircqiuui uutuaviiu ur uiBcincaa, oau utie ill
mouth, InUm&l heat or dillla alternated with hot
ftuEhcMow eplrlts, and gloomy forebodlnrra, lrn jrular
1 Duuen
evriorti'nrid. An a rrnxtlr for nil turU rau. llr.
PU'rct'a Uctdcn Medical Discovery baa no cqaut, &i
It eUccU perfect and radical cures.'
u iuu cum ui urviciuiiii err twufH ami ino
early atajtes of CetuuaaptlM. It has astonfthed tho
Medical faculty, and cnilncut physicians prououncu
It the (rrcatcst medical discovery of tne ajre. Wlillu
It cures the severest Coughs. It strenjrtheni the item
and partflea tb blood, bold by druggists.
IUV. PILm'E,M. D., ITon'r, World's Dlspenwry
and Invahdi ilolcl, liuftalo,. V. '
THE"U,,CMHM1C-
No use of taitcg the law, repulfiWr. nanHoos plllq,
compofcd of cheap, erode, and bulky lnirredlinU.
These i'dlets arc crtj larsrer than mtutard Media.
itclnjr urI TcawsiMifc no particular ram w rv
qulrod whllo uu
liem.
Thev oneratn without dli
turbanco to th eonitltatton, diet, or occunjtlmi.
Tor Jaudlee llettdaehe, CWtMlptla Impure
IiLmuI. 1 n tkj, EkMlifi. Ttht im of the 4.1mI.
iHcdueM. Sour EraetolUM from Ik KtaaMekk. ilad
lute in th Uootfc llUUua adurLa, I'aln to rrclon
f UMmi, lntenuil revert Mooted foetlasT about
BUauca, Itttab. bf Uiood to II cad, take Itr. Vleree'a
flcaaaat luraUva 1'rlleta, In explaaatlon of the
remedial powtr of tlienu I'urt-atlvo Pellets ovi r $n
frvat a variety of Ulsensi'S, It may bo i&td that tbele
ltdln upoa tb antraal ecoaomy fa ualvcrtMd, nai m
fiUod ar lUMeopia taclr aiutatlve laiprraa. Afrit
iocs not Impair the properties of these fillets.
Ihey aro Bucar-coattd nnd Inclosed In f was bottles,
their vlrtuts betnff thereby prt&crrcd unimpaired ft r
any lencth of lime. In any climate, so that they aro
always mh and rtUablo. This la not tlie case with
ul iu rit nn In ehean wooden or tiabteboard boxes.
For all diseases where a Laxative, Alterative, or
l'nrsrattve, la Indicated, these little t'clleU v.111 gUe
IL V. pfiCKCK.M.ritor'iu W
and lnTiUiOd' UoUl, UuiLdo, ,. Y.
1 hi nii
end1! Dispensary
CATARRH
acbe.dlscliarpu fall lug luto throat,
sometimes profuse, wuury, ttilck
tnuroua. tmrtdent. olfenblve. eLe.
In others, a dryness, dry, watery, mak, or InBamed
eyea, stopping up, or obstructkm, of the nasal pat
laitca, rlnglnit in lurs. Ueafoesa, hawking and coutfli
Idk toclaar tho throat, ulcerations, scabs from ulcirs.
t olc altered, na&al twang, ollcnslve breatli, impair, d
total denrivation ct aama tit smell and tatU-. dlz-
tlneta, mental depression, loss of appttlte, Indiges
tion, enlarged tODSlls, tickling couiclt, ttc. Onlv a
tew of theae symptoms are Uktly tu bo prtw.nl la any
;osd at one time
DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY
produces radical cures of the wortt cases ef Catarrh,
no uatter of how lonjf sUndlntf. The liquid rtmedy
stay l snuffed, or b tier applied by tho use of Dr.
Pierce's Douche. This li the only form of tnstru
aient jet Invented with which fiuld niHlUlnei-an l
carried moil vv and fEMFECTLY AriLiKD to all
narts of the affected nasal passaers, and the thum
pers or rarities communicating thirewtth, In whkli
Hire nnd ulcers frequently exist, and from vlthli
Jtu 1 turrhal discharge generally pncet-ds. its tiwa
.s phafaut and easily understood, from dlnctlom.
ccnnipauylnK each InstruoienL Dr. bAfiL's Ca
tarrh ftemedy cure rt-cent attacks of elJ la tbo
lleod by a row applications. It li mild an 1 plcab
int to use, contain! ns; no strong or raustl dru-r or
poitons.. Catarrh IU medy and Tiurbo m14 by draff
Ibta. K. V. l'mtcOi. f., ITop'r.W'orlu's Dl-
jeowtrj anu iiivaiiua" (tuici, i. a.
OUg. 80, IS
E-A.I3SrTI2SrC3-,
GLAZING AND PAPERING.
TITAI. P. BODINE, Iron Street Mow sec-
1 r ouu, iiioonuwurg. ra.t ib prepared to uo ft'l
PAINTINO,
GLAZING,
PAPER HANGING
Is the oert styles, at lowest prices, and at short
nuuoe.
Parties harlne such work to do will sm money
calling on me.
All workrwarranted Ugte saUstactlos. Orders
solicited
WM. P. BODINE.
Oct. 1.1S7I.
mm m
laJt
PELircs.m
o o o m.
BLOOM SB URG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
SIXTH NOHMAL SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania.
Rev. D. J. WALLER, Jr., A. M., Principal.
"''ffilKniltHftil, nu cw of kcccss. Toncucrs exnorlnccd, cniclent, anJ r.llvo to their work. Dlsctpllnc. nra i but kln.l. "nlforra and thorough. KxpenMf
moderate. Kitty crnta u week rtert'ictton to all cxpcctlne to touch. Students admitted at any Mm. Itooms rescrrcd when desired.
Courses of study prescribed by the Male t
1. Mwlel School. It. Preparatory. III. Elementary. IV, Claiwlcal.
A'ljnnct Couraes : I Academic. II. Commercial. III. Course In Music IV. Course In Art. V. Course In Diyslcal Culture.
Tho racnientary. Scientific and ClasMr-al Courses ttro ritOKEaIOXAt, and Students maduatnit therein. rlra SWte
cnrreaiwii.llnglx'greesi Master ot the hlementa! Master ofrtho sciences; Master ot tho Classics. Uruduatcs In tho other courses receUo Normal t.iriuicjic
their nltnlntnentK,, slcued bv thooniecpiot the Hoard ot I'mtei" . .... ,.n..(wi
Tim courw (it Mud J orescrlliod by tho state la liberal. anHlin .-lentmc and C!as!r.i! coursus are not Interior to I how of our tost LoiieKCS. . ln(em.
Tho htatorequlresa higher order of citlzemhlp. Tho limes deiundlt. Ills oneot tho prlrao objects of this School to help to cc "f VRSrtimc
sent and eniclent Tcachera for her schools. To this end It solicits ynun? persons uf good abilities and IP' PurPO-" For
and their talent, as students. To all hucIi It promises aid In developing their powers, and abundant opportunities tor wcU paid labor alter lea ing mcuooi.
Catalogue, address the I'rlnclpal.
HON. WII.MA.U i:i. W). I, I., I'rrslilrnt llonrd of Tt. .tuo."
Kept. 8, '76.-
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS !
CALL AND SEE
OLOTHiira
IIST BLOOMSBUBQ.
Mens' Overcoats from
Mens' Suits from $6 00.
Good Working Pan(s 90 cents.
Good Wool Hats for 75 cents.
Winter Caps from 40
Boys (Japs irom 25cents.
Good Working Shirts 50 cents.
Mens' Vests from 50 cents.
Good White Shirts, linen fronts 65 cents.
Mens' Socks, 3 pairs for 25 cents.
CALL ANO SEE FOR YOURSELVES
THE BARGAINS
At the PaguJiaF Mare Qi
$7
A HAY to agents !eanvass ng for the l'lr
.!! Vl lor. Terms and outnt tree. Ad-
drM P. o. VI 'KK11Y, Augmta, Maine
reij. tt ii-iw r
Qfl Fancy Curdj. Chromo, SnowQake, AC,
OU no '1 alike with name, 10 cents. J. Mlnkler uo.
Nassau, N. V. r Feb. T,'69-4w
077 a Month and etnonses guaranteed "to Agents,
vii outnt free, suaw s Co. acodsti, Mainu.
Feb 7, 19 -4 w r
TO AliVHHTIsKHx-'Jend for our select list ot
l ocal Newspapers. Sont tree on npplteatton. Ad
ores UE(). ! HOWELL CO. 10 Spruce St., N. Y.
Feb. 7, ;r-iw r
THE ORIGINAL & ONLY GENUINE
"Vibrator" Threshers,
with uraorxo
MOUNTED HORSE POWERS,
AnA Itnn Thresher Easa.i,
Had onl by
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.,
BATTIiX: CREEK, MICH.
tact CUiuiiij, mat lor Urtaf Qrala frota WtuUfa, '
6UAIN RalBrwlll not Snbmlc to the
nornxMM WMtxtcciOnilaA lu taierior work doua if
IM Miw nudiluca, wImb mm Mtd o IU Hflmar
TUK F.NTinK Threahlnr ExpraMa
taattoltcB I Id a lim lutl sumuuneiu t. mj L
Usa Kzlra Qrata IAVU bj Umm lui(mv4 lUciaaca.
NO BmlTlnrSbafks Ioaldn the HrJ
rlur. ftailnly tr Ituut BsMitan. Ilrkaia. L-tOuk.
aaJailnch Uo-vMtiac and rrsJsvwMtluc rorapli
rklleua, rarfvrtly adaptsxl to all Xltvlaaoi Con11tioual
UraUt, Wil r Dry, lea- r Soai I, bai r ItouaJ.
MARVELOUS far 8lialletlr of Parth
SUku M UUrlnl w SnlurUici.
FOUR Sizes orBepanitsr. Mnde, rnm.
I.I lr,a kl tolMl.i llo. Ha, m. I.i
to. rvwrr. I. umicIi.
STEAMTewerTkreskera Beecl.ltr.
. tcui M(m1m hum ..prwl j tor r..r.
ODIt U.rlr.Ud Steam Tkmkn En.
rmM. wil. iw. Jxmnm.1. .id UiuIkui.
vii Ur Urw. uf .(few mak. kuj.
1 '!.?'"' WorkmsswUm Elrnet
n.UJi, r.nMiiuaf PvH, Iuuumimm tVulMM.I,
t la., r M Vuum" TlvwUr OuUI. m. luwmUi,
IR FamloularmH.Mjl fn r Doalero
.-mpII.ulsii4vuiwviviiuk(lrN,
Jao, 10,-Cm
feb.1, Wy
TOTICK
a.
otlce is bcrebr elven that on lae Sth day ot Feb
ruary, isiv. i. r. r. urover. vouzhi at umtiuioiea
sale the toUowlne propertjr of W. II, Attn, and
bare loaned tbem to the said Aten during my pie s.
ure, and bertby raullon all persons against Interfer
ing ltu the same one bar horse, one bar mare,
one cow, ouelbet double harness, ouebed and bed
ding, six chairs one cooking stote, one set Black-
tuiiii u b wuis. ouv ejjnug wakou.
feb. U, IS-Sw
y, P. OBOVER
mis nrta is ox mi s with
R0WELL & rHtSMAN
. Advertising Agenti,
TMIP CHESTNUT T., ir LOUIS, V.
T 'VIBRATOR'
SKttkU.
$4 50.
cents.
NOW SELLING
obtainedor new invention, oror improvement t
on old ones, for medtealor other compounds, trade
tnarKi and labels. Caveats, Anignmentt Inter
ferences. Appeals, Futts for Infringements, and
all casts arising under the Vatent J.mv, prompt
hi attended tn InrrttilottM that hnvnttren
ana
ly the Tatent Of
fice may still, in
most eases, be
jmujiua by us. Veiny opposite the r. S. Patent
Department, and engaged in patent business ex
clusively, we can make closer sean hes, and secure
Pattnts more promptly, and tcith Imader claims,
than thnx whn nr remote from Washlnnton.
etna us a moa-
sfl ei vr Mitten of
5-.J vour device: us
kmkv Kxumwtaiions ana nut is t as 10 pateniaollUy,
frees nf chary c All correspondence strictly con
fidential. Prices loto. end JvO CIIAJIUU lJV
XI'A.S PATE XT JS SJWVItniK
We refer in, Washlnnton, to Hon. Vor I matter
General It. M. Key. Hex. F, D. Poicer, The Otrman
American National Jiank, to t$cla's tn the U. S.
Patent OJJlce, and to Senators and Peprmentutives
1n Congress: and especially to avr client tin every
State in the Vnfonond in i'anaihi. Address
Opposite PuUut ttftt, liuehingtun, J), (k
H. C SLOAN & BRO.
HLOOJISIIIJItG, PA,
stsnufactnrers ot
Carriacos, Btiggios, Phaetons, Sleighs,
PLATFORM WAQONS, 4C.
Flrst-elasa work;always oniand.
ItEPAIRINQ NKATLY PONS.
Prices reduced to suit the times.
Jan. e, lsir-tr.
jyOUNINQ I'APEU.
ALL THE NEWS FOK BHEAKFAST.
LIVE EDITORIALS,
Full Associated I'roNN DcNiintchcii
COMPLETE LOCAL REPOltTS.
NEWS FROSI THE ENTIRE WORLD,
Arrangoments have been completed tor tho Issue of
the Pally "Record of theTlnus," of Wllkes-Uarrc.
a., as a morning paper, containing full Associated
Press despatches from tho entire world, with special
reports from Washington and HarrUburg.
It will reach BloomBburg Inlline for deUTeryto
subscribers each morning by noon and wUI be regu.
larly snrved to patrons at tho rate of Fitly Cents per
Month, tn adranco. 1
The Bret number will be Issued on Monday morn.
l rtiiciii. n.uvcu iu every town
aid tuunlst. For further particulars address
RECORD OF THE TIMES,
WUkes-Sarie, Pa.
feb. 14, 78.
DEAR SIR;
It you are In want ot anything In ths way of
DUNS, HULKS, KKVULYK1W,
PUTOLa. Asamuultlos.Giui Matertal, FlshUgTatkls
oranroUwrPiss i-m)iti.q :nni.ni..u. r.7l .Vr:
my Urge IUUBtrat4caUkigiiH md rrlce Ust which
t uuUrsss Years Uuly, JoiUsaio.NU uiui v..V"
won.ii, 1'in.ii'ksu, J'a,
ft. 14, 77-lm,
JwJtso
is
O. 33. SAVAGE,
PEALRH IN
Silverware. Watches.Jewolry.Clocks.&c,
Removed to tho Post Office
building, nrsTdoor
above tho Kxnange noiti.
All kinds of Watches, clocks
and Jewelry neat-
ly repaired and warranted.
may it, 19-11
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!
Wo will sell tho Very Best Family
Sewing' nXacnino
For Twenty-Five Dollars
IX CASH,
on an ornamented Iron Stand and Treadle, with
walnut top and drawer, and necessary Attachments
aud demerit at any Railroad Pepot In tho United
'Free of Charge.
These machines oro warranted to do tho whole
lino of Family sew lng with more rnpldlty.inore ease
of management, and le8 fatigue to the operator
than any machine now In use. t-end for a Circular,
jivery macume warnuneu ior inreo j eura,
Agent: wanted in Un.ccupied Territory.
Centennial Machine Co., Liimted
723 FlLBEKT ST., PUIPADEII'HIA, PA,
OCt. 4, "75-tlm.
S. W. Douglass,
Civil and Mining Engineer
ASHLAND, PA
General Surveying and Engineering
Business attended to wiiii Care
and Dispatch,
l am prepared to malvo dratrint's. Plans and
Models In Wood, Brass, Iron, or the above materials
combined as necessary of
Bridges, lilac:, Breakers, Buildings, Engines,
PUMPS, and all kinds ot machinery lor usJ of cases
at Court or for applications to secure patents.
Patent, secured
march ss.s-
IMPORTANT TO YOUNQ
Tho Bryant & Stratton
Business College,
Uo. 108 South 10th Stresl, PUhd'o,
Offers niiHurpiiHr;i rnolllties
for uciiilrliiK n tiBlneK odu
cniiou. Ntuttbiita ciin enter
nt any thus.. Ho Tacntioiiiu
liluBiratetl circulars tree.
aug-tso. ts-Mw A & 8
The most extensile Manufacturers of Billiard
Tables in existence.
The J. M. Brnnswick & Balke Co.
CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS
ANO
724 Broadway, New-York,
Newest and mott elegant it) les c(
BILLIARD TABLES
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Elegant Parlor, Dining, Library and Bil.
liard Tables combined, size 3x6; slate
teds, perfect cushions, complete with balls
and cues, $50.
Address whichever house is nearest your city.
Tit 3. M. Brunswick k finlk 0t
Feb. 7, li-w
Ucan mako money faster at work for us than at
anything else Capital nor, required; we will
HSy,?' "'..x'r at home maJ0 by the
Industrious. Men, womon, bojs and girls
wanted esery where to work for us. Now Is tie
tune. CosUy outnt and terms tree. Address TBcS
t CO., Augusta, Maine. March s-ly
THIS PAPER IS KEPT ON KXB
ai Ac Ol FICE OF
LADELPHIA
Cr. Clsr.lnut and KJvh.s. sit.
Who receive Advirilsrmenti lor this Paper
Mat ). Imr Kil fe kOli'H MKVll
KdAIi BLANKS' OF ALL KINDS
J ON HAND AT TUK COL lljMWASs OF0
unri
BtTiYfifrVn rm
Tho Seaside Library.
f t.Al.A lli.nn lnmrr-p Tnr tlm few Onlf. ThO best
standard imvcH nlihln tho reach of every one,
Ii"ks mually sold from li to M Klrcn (unchanged
and unabridged) for 10 ana u ceuio.
101. A N' bio Life, by Miss Mulnek
lis. Hard Times by .Charles lilckens
103. A liravo Udy, by .Mls MnlocK
104. Peep o-Hay, by lohn Iianlin
105. At the sign of tbo bllter Hsgon, by II u
ltd. 1 ho master of tho Orcylnnds, by Sirs Henry
w'ood . .. ,
107, lilndo-o'-tlrass by I) I. rnrieon
10s. ! ho Hoa Kin?, by Cai-tnln 'arrjnt
110! The tilrls of roi'erhnm.'b' Klnrtnce Marryatioo
111, AToun.f tho World Iu Klghly Hajs, oy
.Julr Verno
119. tinni I'nhh. br Charles llendo
lis. (lolden tiraln, by 11 1, Karjeon
114. Darren .Marxuntii, ny miss .11 hiuuuwh
11 . uitlilntho Mate, by Mrs II Wood
11(1. rnullno, byl.H Wnlford ,
1 it. t in. Kiniiin Minster, oy R lies
lis. drnat Kxpfctatlons, by O lilckens
119. Pctroncl, by Hcrenco Mnrrjnt
uo. Hcmanco of a Poor Youi'g Sian, by O leu-
100
soo
100
loc
soo
100
10c
100
10c
111. A Life for a Lite, by Miss Mulock
12J. '1 he rrUatcenunan.by t nplftln Marryat
1S3, Irish legends, liy tiamuel Ijivcr
m. squire 1 revljn's Hetr, by Mis II M ood
lis Mary liarton, by -Mrs flimkell ,
Krraia j or my Father's frlii.hy It 11 Mack
more U7, .Mf Udy Ludlow, by Mrs tlavkell
II foiMti l'hll'lis. by Mri Odiiki'll
lis. ! he Wandering Jew, (Ibt ball) by Eugene
90c
119. Thn Wandering .tew (?d halt) by Kugeno Suo soc
im. Sermons out nf rlmrt b. t'J' il-s Muiock loc
1st. Michael MrocofT, bv .lutes Vt rno l""
1.17. .inrk- mriiiin. hv t'hsrlcs U'vr
183. The Duchess of Itoseuuiry Lane, by II L Far
Jton 131. .My mother's V. He, hy Amelli II Kdwnrds
n siislha's llusbnnil. by Ml Miilrck
Ml. Katie Mownrt, by .Mrs Ollpliniit
lit. A Kent In a Cloud, bv I'lmr es U'ler
P 8. W bnt lie t'tiM Hit, tiy .Inmis Pnjne
139. London's Heart, by li I. Kurjccn
140.1 he Ijidv Lt'le, In MKs M i: I'.raddon
141. .Masti ri"n beiuly, bv Captain Marrjaf
141. The Head ot the Family, by Miss Mulock
lis. 'i hp llniinti'd Tnffi r. t v Mr. Ilenrv WtKid
144. Tlin 1 win i.ieuiennnis, uv juejanuer uih im
145. Hair a million 01 money, uy Ameim u. i.u
wards 110. Charles O'Mallcy, the Irish Dragoon, by
I.CUT, (Trlp'o No)
147. llott In, tho Kct-fcr, bv Captain Marryat
149. A Mua Stotklng, oy Anole Ldwnrds
149. .lohiia Man el, by II I. Karjeon
150. Midshipman as . by Captain Marrjat
151. The Hussion (lypsv, by ilex Dumas
152. Arinur o'l-nry, uy cuanes ier
1M. Ward of W Ite 7
154. A Point of Honor, by Annie IMwards
IM. Tho 1 ount of Monle-t rlto, Alex Pumas
150. 1 he King's t) n, hy Capt. itnrryat
157. Hand nnd tiloTe, by Ainilla 11. Kdwards
159. 1 reasuro Trove, by Samuel Iiver
159. The Phantom -hlp.bycnptnlii Marryat
160. Tim Illack T unp, uy Aiexunue r iiunins
lol. Hi" World Well Lot, E. l,)r.n Linton
Ifil. fililrlp.' f h.rlotle I'.rnnt.H
1113. Frank' Mlldmay, by Captnlri Marrvnt
104. A onng He's story, Harriet llorn
10.1. A Modern vinlsi(r(Vol.l.)Cheely Novel
loo. Tno 1 asi Muini, uv uenrgu nuim
107. The tue ti's .Necklace, by ' lex. Dumaa
IC, Con Cregan, by 1 harlea Uver
109. St. Patrick's Kve, hy Charles Levor
170. Newton Eorstcr, by Captain Mairyat
171. Hostage to Fortune, by Miss llraddon
1?Q flifirnllrr rip UlnUlin ltnlicrn. hv Dumas
ita .Innhpt In Search or a Father, bv Cantaln
Marryat 500
174. Kai o'Donoghue, by Charles 1 ever soo
175. The Pacha of Many 1 ales, Captain Marryat 100
176. Perclvnl Keeno by Captain Marryat loo
ln.deorge Canterbury's will, by Mrs. Henry
Wood
17. I.'aro ood Luck, by It. K. Francllllon
179. The History of a Crime, hy Victor Hugo
160. .srinnlade, by Wllklo Collins
181. The count"n do Charny, Alex Dumaa
lsj .lullets (iuardlan.by Mrs. Cameron
13. Kenllworth, by tlr Walter Scott
I... limi.llllUi'llTUSli HJ wicioiumniiji.. .uu
1S3. "uood-l)e swei theart." by Ilhoda tlrougton 100
uavia copporneiti, oy v;naries incaens
1S7. Nahon, by Alexander Dumas
US. T he Swiss Family llohtnson
169. Henry Ounbai, bv Miss llraddon
190. Memoirs ot n PhMclnn, by Alex Dumas
191. Thi; 1 hree Cutters, by Captain Marrj at
192. 1 ho conspirators, by Alexander Dumaa
193. Heart of .Midlothian, sir Walter Scott
194. No intentions, bv Florence Marryatt
195. Kale of Itavarla, bv Alexander Dumas
190. Mehdi s Mcklehy, by Charles Dickens
197. Nancy l.v Ithmia lirjughton
199. m tilers In Cannda. by Oantaln Marryat
199. Cloisters aud the Hearth, by Chas. Heads
100. Tho Monk, by Matthew (1. Lewis, M. V.
(Monk Lewlsr,
IOC
201. Catharlnn Blum, by Alex Dumas
209. Mr. (film's 1 ovo Story by (leorge Eliot
203. (Holster and the Hearth, by Chas. seado
204. The Young Llanero, W. II. o. Kingston
201. The mysteries of Paris, (1st halt) by Eugene
100
lis!
soo
190
Sue 200
)5. The rnntertcs ot Paris. (2d bam by Eugene
suo 21)0
200. Poison of Asps, by Florence Marryat loo
207. The Children ot the New Forest by Cant.
Marryat 10c
209. North and South, by Mrs. Oaskell 2"c
209. A Jewel ot a tflrl 100
210. Young MUbgrase, by Mrs. Ollphant
211. ltandolnh nordon. by "ouldv1
212. brigadier Frederick, bv Erckmann-Chatrlan loc
213. liarnaby Hudgo, bv Chas. Dickens 20c
214. Inbtowe, by Mrs. Lelth Adams 100
215, 11 ros of Prey, by Mlis llraddon 20c
216. legends of the Ithick Watch, byJrmes orantio-
217. Tin sad Fortunes ct Itcv. Amos liarton. by
neorge Eliot 10c
218. Dombey and Hon, by Charles Dickens too
219. My own Child, by Hcrenci Marryat 103
220. (leorge canterburs's win. by Mrs.; nenry
wootT 20c
221. l'oor zepn, by F. w. Itooinson
222. Ijistof the Mohicans, by J. K. Cooper
S'23. The Marriage Verdict, by Dumas
224. The Deer slaver, bv
Deer slayer, oy .1. v. cooper
2i5. Two Destinies, by W II kin Collins
220. The Path Finder, by F. .1. Cooper
227. Hannah, bv Miss Mulock
22. Tbo Hegent's Daughter, by Dumas
229. Tho Pioneers, by .1. Fenlmore Cooper
230. Little orand and tho Marchioness, by
"Oulda"
231. The ITalrle, by J. Fenlmoro Cuoper
232. AJiark Night's Work, by Mrs. Oaskell
233. The Hlot, by .1. Fenlmore Conner
234. Tho Tender Recollections of Irene Macgllb
cuddy
235. p n open Verdict, by Miss Tlrnldon
230. Shepherds all and matdens Pair, by Walter
Pesant and James ltlco
237. Wandering Heir, by Charles Heads
239. Heatrlce, by Julia Kavunagn
239. No 1 horoughtare, by Charles Dlckena and
Wllklo Collins
240. Tbo Ijiurel Hush, by Miss Mulock
'.'41. Trlcotrln, by"i ulda"
242. Tbo Tin ee Feathers, by William lilack
213. Dalsv Nlchol.by Lady Ilordv
244. The Three Guardsmen, by Dumas
245. Jack Manly, by James Orant
246. Peg Woillngtou, by Charles Hcado
247. Maitln Chuizlcnlt. hy Dickens
249. bread and CLeeso and Kisses, by B. L. Far
Jeon 249. Cecil Castlemolne'a Oage, by "Oulda"
250. No Name, by Ukla Cnlllns
251. Lady Au'ley's secret, by Miss M, E. llraddon loc
x-r jiuru 10 neur.uy (.eurgianna .M. craiK
253. A Tiuo Man, by M c. Stirling
251. Tho Octoroon, ny Miss llraddon
255. Lothatr. by Right Hon. II. Disraeli
25. l.ord oat burn ' Daughters, by Mrs. Henry
Wood
257. Thar Hoy of Norcott's, by Lever
259. ITivllU. The Ducheas
259. Valentino Vox, (1st half) by Henry Cockton 200
259. Valentine Vox, (2d half) by Henry Cockton 200
200. Charlotte's Inheritance, by sius M. E.
llraddon 20c
201. Lea Mlserables Fantlne, by Hugo 100
202. Is Mlserables Cobctto, by Hugo loc
203. Les Mlserables Mantis, by Hugo 10c
204. les Mlserables st Dennis, by iiugo 10c
205. Les Mlsera'les .lean Vallean, by Hugo loc
ion. Jacob Faithful, by cantain Marryat 10c
207. The Last ot tho Iladdons, bv Mrs. Newman He
269. Forty-live Guardsmen, by Dumas 200
209. i'ed as a Hose Is She, by Ithoda liroughton 10c
270. The Jilt, by chas Ileade "S,i"uu jjc
271. The Diary of a Phj slclan, (1st hall) by Siaiuel
Warren 20c
271. T ho Diary ot n Physl.lan (2d Lain by Samuel
Warren one
272. The Cricket on the Hearth, by Charles Dick
ens ir.
273. snarleyyow, byCapt,Marryat 100
274. Ten Thousand a Year,( 1st half) by Samuel
Warren one,
S71. Ten Thousand oYear (2d half) by oomuei
Y!5. .... - .. mo
11 urcanuiu, py jnary cecu
10c
10c
100
270. The Pago of the Duke ot Savoy, by Alex.
Dumas
277. Brother Jacob, by Georgo Eliot
278. six Years Later, oyAlex. Dumas
.v ixriii ui iuu fLurm, uy "uuiua 10c
iw). The reck of tho "Grosvenor" 160
2S1. Ijidy Marabout's Troubles, by 'Oulda11 10c
292. Poor Jack, by Captain MaiTj at 100
2-j. Twenty Years After, by Dumas 200
284. OlUer Twist, by Charles Dickens 100
295. Cometh Up as a Flower, by lihoda TSroughtomoc
296. After Dark by Wllklo Collins "ugnionioo
287. 1 elzhton (Ir.nim
10c
2110
10c
100
200
288. ThnChannlngs, by Mrs. Henry Wocd
299. A Christmas Carol, by c. Dickens
290. Dick Kodnev, by JamesGrant
291. Oiuo, by Miss Mulock
292. '"Ho Cometh Not,'uhe Said," by Annie
Thomas
293. Tom Crosble,by Ramuei lover
294. The Ogllvles, by Miss Mulock
295. Lost for Ixive, by Miss llraddon
290. Tom Burke or "Ours," (1st half) by Charles
loo
loc
200
200
290, Tom Burko of "Ours," (2d half) by Charles
Lever jqq
297. Tho Haunted Man. hy Charls Dickens loc
299. captain Paul, by Alci. Dumas ioc
299. By Proxy, by James Paj n 55
i SLa 8 Arbor' Jame8 Unt and Wal
icr mcQ
.JS ?J0 bJ" 1,1 Bjoksellers and Newsdealers, or
sent postage prepaid, on receipt of price.
OEOltQK MUNHO, Publisher,
aue 3" ?S 13 aai !5' Vana8W"tr sr,, N. Y.
TRUTHS.
HOP BITTERS.
(A Modictne, not a Drink,)
CONTAINS
IIoiiH.liiichii, .Mundrako,
Uaiulclion,
And the Purest and Rest Qualities of
nil other Hitters.
THEY OTJHE
All dlseasos of the Btomach, bowels, blood, llrer
o'oManrdrnkK
SIOOO 1 1ST QOLD
ir'f'nV.",?.'?!,'!0.0 thW vsiu not cure or help
them! ""'"""f ,,l;Pure w Injurious found In
m
bik!iyanUdrdvrff,i!m.Pr.n?p Blttra ai'
nootier P'er before you sleep, Take
n' -U?P 9tu'Jh a"' an1 fain Xtliefl
. - -.-..., yi,t UrtU XJC.4
TOR IILI IT MOT1K SROTB11UI
HE WHITE,
nmimn HNsnlimn
TII I1KBT OX' ALL,
Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction, 1
-J Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
ttt StlKO tMt
VERY T1IJST OPCHAT1SO
gUXCKItST Mil.I.INCJ,
IIANl)O.Hi;T, AND
Host Perfeot Sowing liachino
Ht THE WORLD.
The eret I popularity ol lha Whlls Is the most con.
tlnclno irlbutt to Its cxccllonca and superlorilr
oier other machlnei. and In submitting (I to thi
trails we pal It upon Its m'tlts, and In no Instinct
has II ever yet failed to satisfy any recommendation
In Its favor.
The demand foriheYVhllo has Increased lo such
in extent thai we are now compelled to turn out
Ji. Complete Carsrln-cr 2vocliiao
eyviy uzos nuAwcu a.z
tiio S.Q.jr to cu-ppljr
tb-a aemonal
Even machine tl warranted (or 3 yctfrs, and
old lor c-sh al liberal discounts, or upon easy
eayaiems, so sun ine convenicnsg ui cusiDmcrs,
wioxsTS TAinxB ni nioccums iniii:;:,
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO..
M 358 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohle,
J. Saltzcr, Agent,
RLOOESBUHG, PA.
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES
ATOKTIIEKN CENTKAL EAILWAYl
WINTER TIME TABLE.
On and after Sunday. November 10. lSTS.ttiri trainJ
on the Philadelphia & Krlo Ita lroad Division will rutl
ua tuiiutva
WESTWADD.
Erie M all leaves Philadelphia It 55 p m
" " Ilarrlsburg 4 2iuia
" " William port 6 85 a m
" " Jersey Mioro yo, ara
" " Ixjck IIacn 9 40 am
" " Henovo llo nin
" nrrlvo at Krle 7 nr, n m
Niagara Express leaves Philadelphia 7 20 a a
' " lUrrlsburi; 10 on a in
" arr. at V llllnmsport 2 on pin
" " Lock Haven 3 23pm
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia 11 4r a m
" llflrrlsburi? 8 85pm
" arrive at MTillamsport 7 25pm
" " Lock Haven 8 40 p m
KASTWAI1D.
Pacific Express leaves Lock Haven 6 40 a m
" " Jersey haore 7 14am
" " VMlllamsDort 7 Mara
" arrive at Ilarrlshurr llOfinta
" Philadelphia 3 40pm
Day Express leaves Ick Haven 11 20 nra
" ' Vllltamsport 12 40pai
" arrive at IlnrrUburi; 41npm
' Philadelphia 7 20pm
Erie Mall leaves llenovo RSSpm
" Iickllavcnl 9 45pm
" " Wllllansnort llo'ipm
" arrives at Ilarrlsburp; 2 45am
" " l'hlladelphla 7 hi am
Fast Line leaves Wltllamsport 12 as a m
" arrives at llarrlsburR 3 61 a m
" " Phlladelpula 7 40 a m
Parlor cars 11 run between Philadelphia i
Wlllamsnort on Nlntmra Exniess west. Krle Kxgih
west. Philadelphia Kxpresa east. Day Express al
ana unaay express east, aieeping cars on au an
trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN,
(leneral burtl
"VfOIlTnEItN CENTRAL ltAII.wJ
COMPANY.
On and after November 20th, 1S73, trains nllllcl
Kunuury as ioiiovh :
NOKTITWAHD.
Erie Mall 5.20 a. m., nnn c Elmlra 11 .t
" Canandaleia. . 3.S5p J
Itochestcr r.,13
Niagara 9U
Henovo accommodation 11.10 a. in. anlvo Wllllsl
port 12.es p. m.
Elmlra Mall 4.15 a. m., nrrlvo Elmlra 10.20 a. m.
Buffalo Express 7.15 a. m. arrive lluff alo s.so a. n
SOUTHWAltD.
Buffalo Express 2.60 a. m. arrlvo Ilarrttbure 4,Wil
" Baltimore S.to
Elmlra Mall 11.15 a.m., arrlvo IlarrlsburgLSOll
" Waihlnulon'..JIl
" Baltimore ojso
" Washington 8.M I
Uarrlsburg actjemmodatlon 6.40 p. m.arrhc HaJ
bun: 10.50 d. m.
arrlvo Baltimore !.iul
" Washington c.ll
Krlo Mall 1 J.65 a. m. arrive HarrUburg 3 05 a. o
" Baltlmoro 8.40 "
" Washington 10.S5"
All dally except Sunday.
D. M. BOYD, Jr., Oeneral Passenjer Ae
A. J. CASSATT, General Mat J
T)HILADELPILV AND HEADING KOJ
AKRANGEJIENT OF PASSEXCl
TRAINS.
Nov. 10, 1S76.
TRAINS LX1TI BCPXHT 18 1'OLI.OWf (SrNUlT EXCll
For New York, Philadelphia, Heading, Poll!
Tamaqua, tc, 11,45 a. m
For Cauwlssa, 11,45 a. m. 7,21 and 7,ss p. m.
For Wtlllamsport, e,2a 9,05 a. m. and 4,00 p. m.
TRAINS FOB EUFBKT LXAVJC AS rOIXOWS, (Slkt'l
CKFTED.)
Leave New York, 8,45 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, 9,45 a, m.
Leave Reading, 11,55 a. m., Potuvllle, l!,s
and Tamaqua, 1,45 p. m.
Leave Catawlssa, 6,20 8,50 a. m. and 4,00 p. a. I
Leave wllllamsport,9,45a.m,2,15p. m. and4,sc
Tassengcrs to a rid from New York and Pa&l
phla go lhroug.1 without change ot cars.
J. E. WOOTTDl
General simvu
V. U, UAHUOCK,
General Ticket Agent,
Jan. 11, uis-tf.
D
ELAWARE. LACKAWANNA li
WJISTJtllN 11A1LHOAD.
BLOOMSBURQ DIVISION.
Time-Table No. 89, Takes effect at
4:30 M
OUIll
P.?. I
MONDAY, JUNK 10, 1S7S.
NOHTn,
STATIONS.
p.m. p.m. a.m.
a.m.
9 85
9 43
9 ti
10 07
v so 4 12
8 46
8.37
Hcranton
........ Iiellevuo
Taylorvllle., .
...Lackawanna.....
ITttston
.. West ITttston...
Wyoming
Maltby
-Dennett
Kingston
Kingston
..Plymouth June.
....Plymouth....
Avondale ......
Nantlcoke
111
ill
it
s so
2 H
911
2 41
& 23
17
2 09
8 68 3 61
8 61 S 46
I 46 8 41
30
9 21
9 19
9 11
11 41
12 iS
8 80
3 10
8 83
8 13
10 13
10 34
3 1
sul
8 23 8 20
8 55
10 29
111 I
8 II
8 04
7 51
T S3
8 12
8 04
2 51
289
1 94
8 47
8 89
8 28
111 34
11
.Uunlock's i reek, ,10 41
19
4ul
4 10 I
...Shlckshlnny.... iu n
B 17
....Hick's Ferry,..
....Deach Haven.
.lierwlck
llrlar Creek
...Willow drove....
Lime ltldgo.
Espy
,,,Iiloomsburg
liurjert
II 07
III 13
7 ti
8 12
8 06
1!S IB
11 f
1 IS
7 14
7 10
7 01 9 04
6 56 1 67
6 60 1 61
6 45 1 46
III III
6 15
13
411
4 1)
4 81
6t)
6l
Stl
7 U
T 88
7 S3
11 89
11 43
II 6
11 67
12 18
7 29
Catawlssa Bridge.
I 11
....uanviuo
....Chulasky
....Cameron
u'
6 00
1 00
p.m.
a 45
.Northumberland.
19 45
p.m
a.m.
p.m. rl
W. F. nAIfTKAl). f
nrT business you con engage in. f
KtVV I IH'rdaymadobynnyworMroy
lJtT4 I fcpr rlotit InthSlrnwnltH' 4
tloulars and samples worth 5 free. Ininroj'l
spare time at this business. Add ess
ui iiauu, aiaino. maicu .,
THIS PArERp'! iilinc ".1
AdvertUliiff Huifuu no bpruc p't ...u (
tiiitUtfeiutractiiuaUomuauurit j M 1
NEW PENSION IiAffJ
111 runel... t... ... Iln ttarL' At dSl '1
charge, ltelected cases also re-tifiird.
and applicants, send two stamps fur ne "'
N. W. FITZUEltALD.'llOX US, WathlClfll!
m. ,,-in 4nw