THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
Fresh Air In Sialics for Horses.
A ready menus of letting out tho foul
Mr from n stablo Is by n number of ven
tilators on the ridgo of ttio roof) and ond
mentis of admitting fresh air below is by
tho windows when thoy are open, but
when they nro shut other menus must bo
supplied As doors and windows nro
usually situated in farm stables, tho fresh
air should not bo allowed to enter them
through tho night. So thoy should not
bo left open, for fresh air coming di
rectly from tho doors or windows upon n
horso must strike his body and limbs for
cibly and do him moro hrtrm than good.
Tho fresh air shoidd come in on a level
with tho horso's nostrils, and an opening
above his head seems tho most tmilablo
means for foul air to find its way out.
Dampness in stables nrisos either from
frrniltlfl.flflmn nr wriHf rf ..n,.il,! f t
this nny man may judgo from different
n.llYMlmof nnnna n,.l AnAnn1t..
tho remedy need not bo attended with
any very serious oxpenso; drainago and
a rising floor will mostly havo tho effect
in ono case, and making proper vents for
tho heated vapor to cscapo near tho roof,
will also nearly always bo sufficient In
tho other. Whero a stablo has this de
fect, it slinnlii lm rrmniliml nt ..
,V VjlUL-, VI
tho horses taken out of it! for if they nro
not, sickness will sooner or later causo
double tho
- 1 i.w "-" XIIU
heated, unnatural nnd vitiated hir of
ti
sumo siaoics wouui ue suro to causo dis
aster to soino of tho inmates if they were
called on for severe or long-continued
labor, especially on a cold day; tho effect
of their debilitated
v..u...Hblu tiifum
soon tclKnat something wns wrong, ami
jiurnups iniiamninuon 01 mo lungs would
nuito satisfv tho owner of tlm fW
On tho contrary, the stablo whero
liiujicr wutiuiu is warning anu wnero
currents of cold air aro often permitted
to enter, though perhaps not so comfort
less as to causo suffering to tho horse or
to directly injure his health for cerla'm
purposes, would shortly show him as an
nnitnil VtMtii.i r, , ,,nn..n .. .1
...... uuuiiii 4i'jrc.iitiiuu utiu uuutiiuoil
totally unfit, intcrnnllv nml nvtovimHv
for that fast work to wliip.ii fnt linri
aro put externally from having the coat
ui. u uuur, ana nuernaiiy irom its having
been imnossiblo ltl H11P.ll fl Rtftllln in ni-rw
him through that disciplino necessary
for such purposes. Such a stable, after
a sweat, would bo death, though the
coarser-urea norse might live and hnv
health in it.
Do Your own Repairing.
Wo think that almost every farmer
will agree with us that every farm should
nave 11s own worKsnop, ana every culti
vator of tho land iinilnrstmid tmw tn on
it. He may not do so when ho first
enters upon farming on coming of age
but after a vear or two of u-lint n-r
should call apprenticeship, when ho finds
mm, to -Know now 10 uo tilings is nb'
solulely indispensable, he will rapidly
iearu to uticnu to most oi ins own re
nairintr of tho ordinary imnlpmpnta nm'
machipes upon his premises, instead of
incurring ueiay, expenso ana uncertainty
by depending upon professionals at a
distance. Uathcr than to be without a
workshop and the necessary tools, ono
shouldbo orected expressly "for the pur
pose, in a convenient spot and daily
warmed in winter so as to bo ready at
all times for use, in which many odd jobs
can bo done also not immediately con
nected with tho farm.
All ordinary wooden repairing ought
to bo dono by t'ao fanner and his hands
during rainy days and in winter, when
there is plenty of time on hand for that
purpose. Every part of a wheelbarrow, ex
cept tho wheel, ought to bo made on tho
premises; new forks and handles of iron
rakes, repairing even some portions of
the farm machinery, building of garden
and yard fences, repairing roofs, building
of corn-cribs, hog-pons, wagon and cart
sholvings, making of tho frames of hot
beds, and all the many jobs constantly
requiring to be done about a well-con-duotcd
place too numerous to mention.
A person becomes very handy in tho uso
of good tools after a short experience,
and saves many a dollar without con
suming any tirno necessary for the usual
demands of tho farm.
The I'olleJ-.lDgns Doom.
The coming cattlo for beef aro of tho
polled-Angus breed. They aro selling
for higher prices hero and abroad than
cattlo of any other breed, and the opin
ion is quite general that the animals
that bring Jho highest prices are tho best.
At present it is difficult to detcrmino
whether tho high prices paid for polled-Anp-us
cattle is duo to their superior
merit or to tho fact that thoy aro fash
ionable in breeding circles. Men of largo
means, who breed cattle for pleasure, aro
fond of obtaining something that is raro.
and which cannot bo procured by every
person who keeps stock. That the polled
Angus cattlo possess great merit as btef
producers cannot bo questioned by tho
admirers of tho Herefords and short
horns. They havo taken too many prizes
at the Smithfield fat slock show not,to
havo a well deserved reputation. Iti is
claimed for them, among other things,
that thoy arc very hardy, and consequent
ly well adapted to tho western plaips,
that their ilesh is highly flavored, and
that they furnish moru meat according
to their weight than animals of any .other
breed. If all these claims aro well sub
stantiated it is time to consider tho ad
visability of changing our breed of beef
cattle. Attaching paaticuliar merit to
the circumstanco of their having no
horns appears to bo mainly nonsonso.
Tho amount of food required to produce
n pair of horns is trilling, and there is
nothing to show that tho material that
enters into tho composition of tho horn
would mako fat or lean meat if an aui.
mal were hornless. It is claimed that
moro animals can bo packed into a car if
there aro no horns to occupy space.
This is true; nnd it is also true- that quite
enough aro packed in cars at present.
Heading Farmers.
In ninety cases out of a hundred tho
successful farmer is tho reading farmor.
If ono neglects to keop posted in agri
cultural matters he is bound to fail in
most of his pursuits incident to tho farm.
This is a progressive ago. The manner
of conducting a farm in this goneratiou
is as different as can bo from that of our
fathers. It is only by reading agricul
tural papers and books that wo can keep
up with tho times in which wo live, and
the farmer who does not improvo theso
opportunities hnd best "lay down tho
ahovel and hoe." When papers and
books are banished from tho threshold
of tho farmer, tho probability i ttiul tho
farm is running behind hand.
During the last fair hold in Austin, it
will be remembered, a horso fell in tho
race, killing both itself and jockey. Tho
day after the accident Gilhooly, talking
to a stranger from Dallas, happened to
Bpeak of tho accident. Tho other party
turned his head aside and brushed away
a tear. "It was a very sad affair," said
Gilhooly, thinking tho unfortunato jock
ey was a friend of the emotional stran
ger. "Sadf" sobbed tho stranger, "well,
I should smile. I had ten dollars bet on '
tho horse." Texas Siftlngs,
The Story of a Hundred Dollar 1)111.
A distinguished. statesman forty years
ago' was on a visit to Baltimore, and ho
gave to a colored girl whllo hero what ho
supposed to bo at the time a ono dollar
bill. Tho next morning tho girl went to
a grocery store, nnd alter making a lew
trilling purchases, gavo the bill in pay
ment, under the supposition that it was a
dollar. Tho proprietor of tho store, n
highly esteemed citl.cii of Baltimore,
noticed with great surprise that it was for
a hundred dollars, nnd ho supposed at onco
that tho woman had stolen it. Ascer
taining tho delusion she was under, ho
informed her of tho true character of tho
note, and told her ho would detain it un
til tho owner wns found. The girl told
how she had received it, persisted that it
had not been stolen, and assented to tho
'gentleman retaining it until tho owner
wns iound. J to advertised tho hill, and
tho statesman, in nnswer, called to say
that tho girl's story was true, and that ns
her honesty had been suspected she could
keep tho bill. lie then departed to tho
scene of his daily triumphs, and in tho
acquisition of a great famo perhaps for
got the incident. The grocery merchant
retained the note, in expectation of the
girl returning, but she never called for it,
it is supposed being frightened and fear
ing being charged with its theft. He de
posited it at interest. Years rolled on
and she married, boro children and died,
and a few years ago a son applied to the
merchant for tho note and the interest,
which amounted to a large sum of money.
This amount the custodians of thu fund
paid into one of our, city courts, in order
that the court should decide whether or
not the claimant was entitled to it. Tho
court sustained tho claim, aud tho money
was aid to tho heir, and thus ends the
true , story of a hundred dollar bill.
Italtimore Gazelle.
A Well Selected ,lnry.
Down in an extremely rural district
of Arkansas nn old man was ar
rested for stealing a hog. Tho proof
was positive, and tho Court was sur
prised when tho plea ot not guilty was
introduced. The lawyer for tho defence
a man well known lor his trickery rather
than his ability, seemed particularly de
sirous of selecting a jury that would not
show partiality in its decision. Tho
prosecuting attorney, a young and inex
perienced man, agreed to every juryman
selected by tho defence, and tho Judge,
although ho micht have thought the
defence stepped over tho bounds of ju
dicial courtesy, said nothing. Tho argu
ments wcro concluded, leaving in the
minds of tho people no doubt as to the
verdict, for one of tho witnesses, a man
whoso word no one could dispute, swore
that he saw the defendant when he stolo
the animal Tho Jury retired, and, af
ter a few moments, returned a verdict
of not guilty, in exact opposition to tho
charge of tho Court.
When tho court adjourned, tho Judge
approached tho lawyer for tho defence
and remarked :
"Look here, my friend, I never heard
of such a verdict. I cannot, as an im
partial disseminator of justice, allow so
flagrant an outrage to bo perpetrated on
this community. That man is as guilty
as Judas, but if you tell mo the secret
of tho acquittal, I'll allow tho verdict to
pass."
"You see, Judge, some of the jurymen
wero rather young and some rather ol
der." "Ycs,but what does that signify ?"
"It signifies that I ran in the old man's
twelvo sons on tho jury."
He was a fresh young Congressman
from a rural district, and when he got to
Washington ho found every other mem
ber had a private secretary, so ho hired
one. But, though fresh, ho was energetic
nnd a man of vigorous ideas. Ono day
ho said to his secretary: "Mr. Skeels, to
morrow I shall speak on the tariff ques
tion." "To-morrow," said the secretary,
"that's rather short time, but Iguess I
can do it Which side aro you on?" "The
frco trade side, sir." The secretary left
tho room, and the Congressman was
rather puzzled to comprehend his re
mark. Next morning, bright and early,
his secretary appeared and handed him
a paper. "What is this?" asked tho mem
her. "Your speech!" "My speech?" "Yes;
I've written out what you've got to say
on tho tariff: issue." "You miserable
wretch!" cried the enraged member, "do
you as.sumo to dictate what I shall say?"
Ho drove tho amazed secretary into the
street, and would hear no explanation.
Indignant, ho went down to tho capitol
nnd told a friend, an old member, the
story: Tho friend was shocked at the
fellow's impudence, but they looked over
tho speech and it rend very well. "You
did just right to dischargo the conceited
rascal!" said tho old member, and, tho
next.drty, tho young member, was a
mazed to learn that tho discharged sec
retary had been employed by his old
friend. Iloston 1'ost.
"What's that fellow doing ?" asked a
lady, pointing to a man in ono of Ho
garth's pictures, whoso head, feet and
hands appeared to protrude from and bo
firmly clasped in a wooden embrace.
"He's only dabbling in stocks, madam,"
was the reply. Areifl York Commer
cial Advertiser.
Dauchy & Go's. Advt'a.
, tor 1SS2, with Improved Inter-
DiaiTV Fi,QacsttIll)le. Calendar, eta. Sent
w" to any address on receipt ot
two Throe-Cfnt ttUmps, Address OH Uli.ES K.
HIRES, 35 N. Delaware Ave., Pblla. d hnwvv
VKT O. Tiin'VTI Active and reliable men tn
W Xiv every town to sell Farmers
ourl'iS3n,MAH!a Natural I'trtlllzer. WirCom
missions, complete outnt aid full personal Infrac
tions by special salcsmon. Apply at once with 1 O.
address and reference. JOHN T IIOUEKI'8 4: into.,
Qermantown, Philadelphia, Pa. d Jan, 5 4w
AGKNTS WANTED AT ONOE
7b tfll the I.'fe ami Complete History o
THE TRIAL OF GUITEAD.
A Kketch of his erratic carenrand Fl'M, IIISTOUY
ot the strange scenes and startling Dl&closurcs ot
Ui8inai:ine mist mmiy iuiu reiunnvmia iu uiun
nilsofcrlmi Well Illustrated. Will rail Immensely,
Airunt's outfit 60 cents. Terms to agents liberal,
Address UUIlHAltl) 1IKOS., publisher, 121 chest
nut street, Philadelphia d. Jans-4w
fur Hie wliuer In lurmlni; ilj-trii i. Wry
Uilnrun return lor comiruiluly Lille 1 bar.
HJai 'or full imrili'iilnra.l(lre liunii'illali'ly
KSuollA.NUl. JL'PD CO. til IlrniJur,...
BOLD MEDAl AWARDED
tho Author. A uttm mu Krvtl Utxl
icki Wfrk,wtrraated thu ImuIuuI
cheptft(tndiiiD4li0ta tBTurr
Din,tiDtitlt3ti the Bciencaof li
er.iSttJM'rtverrttlon f" bound i
fimt IrtincU iQiuluilnnib(d.
lull cUt AO !p.cooUinj Uetatif a I
vteeT nsTsriDSi. 125 irtutcrit
lUoiut, line umif $1 latent b
r mul 1 illaftrfcUfd M.mpl, tJouatt I
ami now.Addrttna 1'uAiiodv &(!.
h'a 4 Ualfiacb it, liottoa.
an 9 i'Vf
a
MOLLER'StM;,
COD-LIVER OIL
Buir!ort3F,PA?iv vneamat
tt t fy i j ,n Hcvtcfvt
w.H.Sfiiif:rc:iM1c.(,,;7,J,
Jan i-w d
SOUTH
Don't locate before seem? our
JUVVr BIHllVUlCUl. 1I1US
iraiea catalogue ireo. J, Jl.Man
cha, clarcmont, burry co. Va. d tlau 6 iw
18S2.
Harper's Weekly
ITiLUSTRATHD.
Ilni pcr'a Weekly stands nt tho head ot American
IllustratcJ weekly Journals. Hy Its tinpartlsan posl.
Hon In politics, Its admlrablo Illustrations, Its care
fully chotcn serials, short stories, sketches, and
poems, contributed by tho foremost artists and
authors ot tho day, It carries Instruction and enter
tainment to thoujandaof American homos.
It will til wars bo tho aim of tho publishers to make
Harper's Weekly tho most popular and alt active
family nowspipcr In tho world.
Hwpor's Periodicals,
run year.
UAUPEU'S I1AZAK MOO
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 CO
IIAUt'Ktl'S WEEKLY 4 00
Tho THREE above publications 10 00
Any TWO above named Too
HAHPIllt'S YOUNG l'KOlT.K I 60
UAltmil'S YOUNO I'KOPLK,) 0
IIAUPEIt'S VKANKMN SQUA11EL1UIIAHY,
ono Year (31 Numbers) 10 00
Postage- frco to all subscribers In tho United
States or Canada.
Tho Volumes of tho Weekly begin with tho nrst
number for .lamnry of each j car. When no tlmo Is
mentioned, It wm be understood that tho subscri
ber wishes to commenco with tho number next after
the receipt of order.
Tho laatTwrlvo Annual volumes ot llarrcr's Week
ly, In neat cloth binding, will bo sent by mail.post
ni?o paid, or by express, free ot expense, (provided
the freight does not exceed ono dollar pur volume),
for V oo each.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
will bo sunt by mall, postpaid, on receipt ot II oo
ea;h.
Uemlttances should bo rnado by Post-Ofllco Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers aro not to copy this advertisement
without, tho express order of harp r Brothers.
Address HAItrEIt i IiftOTUEnS,
J in 13 t( NcwY'ork.
HIDES.
The Highest Market Prico in Cash
rXIDFOll ALL KINDS OF HIDES AT
A. SOLLEDEt'S
Leather nml Shoe Finding Store
Main Street, Opposite Stone Cnurtcir,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
April 8, '80-ly
WEBER-HARDMM
PIA1TOS,
A FINE INLAID FRENCH WALNUT CASE ORGAN, 0 STOPS, $90 CASH.
Easy Terms. SntlNfUitlon Guaranteed.
ZBA-CSOHSTS JPTA-JSTO "WK.E ROOMS,
MUSIC HALL BLOCK, WXLUSS-SARB.B, PA
Junolo,'SI-ly
Tho Largest General Store in
tho United States.
The block, fror.i !3t!i St. to
Square anil Market St.,
1301,1303, 1313, 1315, 1317
Chestnut St.
FUME WWIEM&MW MWMB,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
CAUTION.
GET THE BEST.
STROIVO COMFE rJ ITIOI
In tho manufticturo of Organa is resulting in tho production anil Bale
of cheap goods, made from inferior materials. I refer particularly to
bogus Organs that aro continually springing into existence, without
any merit whatever, except to be offered cheap, and then when purchas
ed found to bo dear at any price. Will yuu not then, reador,
If you Contemplate Buying an Organ
consider it your only safeguard to select an instrument bearing tho
names of first'class, wholly responsible makers. A good assortment oi
Btylea of tho celebrated Estoy Organs can now bo scon at tho now rooms
of tho Only Authorized Agent foi tho Estoy Organs in
Columbia County. A guarantee for five years from tho manu
facturers accompanies every Estoy Organ,
J. S At- PIKER, Agent,
Bloomsburg, Fa
THE SUN.
NKW YOHIf, 1882.
The Sun for 1 4(3 will make Its fifteenth annual rev
olution tinder tho present mtnaiccmont, shining, as
always, for all, blir and little, mean and gracious,
contented and unhappy, ltcp'ibllcan and Democrat
ic, depraved and vlttuous, Intelligent andobtuso.
Tho sun's liirht Is tor mankind and womankind ot
every sort! but Its cental warmth Is forthecood,
wullelt pours hot discomfort on the blistering bacln
cf tho persistently wicked.
Tho sun of lsoswasn nowspapcrof a now kind.
1 1 discarded many of tho forms, and a tnultltudo of
tho supcrfl ious words and phrases nt indent Jour
nallsm. It undertook to report In a frosh, succinct,
unconventional way nil tho news of tho world, omit
tlnff no event of human Interest, and commenting
upon affairs with the fearlessness of absolute Inde
pendence. Tho success of this cxperltnent was tho
success ot The Sun. It circctcd a permanent chango
In tho stylo ot American newspapers. Kvery Im
portant journal established In this country In the
dozen years past has been modollcd aftir The Hun.
Kvery Important Journal already cxlstlnn has been
modified and bottoicd by tho forco ot Tho Sun's ex
ample. Tho Sun of 1 81 will bothOBamo outspoken, truth,
tclllcf?, nnd In', resting- newspaper.
Iiy n liberal uso of tho means which an abundant
prosp'rlty affords, wj shall mike It better than
ever before.
Wo shall print all the niwj, putting It Into read,
ablo sIutc, and measuring its Importance not by
I ho traditional yardstick, but by Its real Interest to
tho people. Distance from Printing Houso fviuaro
Is not the nrst consldera'ton with Tne Sun. when
ever anything happens worth reporting wo irettho
particulars, whether It happens In Brooklyn or In
ilokhara.
In politics wo havo doclded opinions; nnd aro ac
customed to express them tnlmguago tint ran bo
understood. We siy what wetblnk about men and
events. That habit Is the only secret of Tin Hun's
political courso
Tin Weekly Sun gathers Into eight pages tho best
matter of tho soven dally issues. An agricultural
departmentotuueiiualod merit, full ot markotro-
ortn. and a liberal nronortl in of literary, scientific.
nnd domestic Intelligence complete Tho Weekly
sun, and make It tho best newspaper tor tho farm
er's household that was ever printed.
Who does not know and read and llko Tho Sunday
Sun, each number ot which Is a (lolconda of Inter
esting literature, with the best poetry of tho day,
prose every lino worth reading, news, liumir mat
ter enough to 111 a good-sized book, and Infinitely
more varied and entertaining than any book, big
orllttlo7
It our Idea of what a newspaper should bo pleases
you, send for The sun,
our terms re ns follows:
For tho dally Hun, a four-pago Bheet of twenty
eight rolnmns, tho price by mall, post paid. Is 63
cents a month, or $0 60 a year; or, Including ho
Sunday paper, an elght-pago sheet ot nf ty-slx col
umis thoprlcots co cents per month, or 7.;oa
jear, postage paid.
Tbosundat edition ot Tho Sun Is also furnished
separately at fi.m a year postage paid.
I ho prlco ot tho Weekly sun, eight pages, tlfty-slx
columns, is II a year, postago paid. For clubs of
ten sending $10 wo will send an extra copy free.
Address I. W BMILAND,
Tubllshcr of Tho Sun, New York City.
Jan. 5-Cw
LATEST STYLES OP
O-A-LA-iIlSra- CA.D3.IDS
tit the. '00LUMBIA.N OFFICE.'
Rnmnln.q
T" -il
13
City Hell
Including
cr.d 1313
BLOOMSBURG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
SIXTH NOJiMAL SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania.
Rov. D. J. WALLER, Jr., Ph. D., Principal.
TiMKKf'itnnr. ntnrnapnt itnnstlttitd. oilers the very best facilities for Professional and Classical le.irnlnir.
Buildings spacious. Inviting nnd commodious : completely hcaU-'d by steam, well ventilated, lighted by gas,
spring water
vocation ncaiimui, anu easy oi access, iuhciil-i n t'.i'L-uuiii;t;u, utuwuu, uuu unvu iu iucir uik. iiiscipiuiu, urm uul kiiiu. unuurui unu itioruuu bxpcuuup
moderate. Flttycenbs n week deduction to nil expecting to teach. Students ndmltted at any tlmo. Itooins reserved when desired.
courses oi siuay prescriueu uy iuu dwwj i
I. Model School. II. Preparatory. III. Elementary. IV, Clatcil.
AJjtinct Courses ! I Aculemic. II. Commercial. III. Course In Music. IV. Course in Art. V. Courso in Physical Culture.
Thn Rlnmpntnrv. Rcientltlc nnd Classical Courses aro PltOFF.SSIONAL. and StUdontS cradttalnir therein, receive Stato Dlnlnmaa. ennfprrlni. thn fnllnwlmr
corresponding Degrees; Master of the KlcinentSi Master of tho Sciences ; Master of tho Classics, uraduatcs
their attainments,, signed by tho Ofllcers ut the Hoard of Tustees.
Tne courso ot hiuu y prescnoeu oy mo Mnie is noenii,
Tlmstiitninniilrna nhlorher order ot cltlrnnililn. Tho
gcntandomclentTcachersforherHchools. To this end It solicits young persons of good abilities and good purposes, those who desire to Improvo their time
aud their talents, as students. To all such It promises aid In dovoloplng their powers, anil abundant opportunities for well paid labor after leuvlng School. For
vaiutuguu.nuurcss mo rnnsipai.
HON. Wll.l.IA.M i:i.W'l:l,l,. l'rrLlrnl Itonr.l
UCH. I, '81.-
HOW? WliT
One of the problems of GooJ ami Comfortable Living
IS THE
MATTER OF CLOTHING.
STYLEISH,
WELL MADE
CLOTHING
AT TUE
VERY LOWEST
PHICES.
HATS roil
MEN,
HOYS,
YOUTHS,
ANU CHILDREN.
! EXAMINE
YOUTHS I50YS
and CIIILDUKNS
GLOTHIETG-
sniirrs,
PKAKL WHITE,
15ICYCLH SIIIUTS,
LATEST OUT.
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Perfect Fits, Latest Styles, Full Satisfaction.
CALL AND EXAMINE THE LARGESV STOCK OP
CLOTHING and OASSIMERES IN THE COUNTY
A Full laine of Furbishing Coods.
Headquarters for TRUNKS, SATCHELS, VALISES
a?
nnd Do3eHnt4vQ Catfl- U
lesruo sent frco whon
ronunstod-
I
Absolute faithfulness by both
parties tho basla of all
transactions.
THE DAVIS.
$1,000 REWARD.
OKK THOUSAND (1,000) DOLLARS
IHEM1U.U oflered lo ANY l'KKSON
Ihat will ilo us QKEAT A 1UNGK
Ot' WORK on ANY OTHER
MACHINE.
WHAT THE
NEW DAVIS VERTICAL FEED
Will ilo without basting.
It will make wldo licm on stiprts, io liom all
manner ot bias woolen tjoorta, oa toll, merino, crape,
or pooOa dtniciut to hem on otuer maclilms. it
makes a moro chistlo Btltcli than any oilier midline.
It will turn ft liom and put In pip'ns at Barao tlmo.
It will turn a uem. eew braid on tho rlffht side
and stitch on trimming at one operation.
It will do felllm; bias or straight, cither on cotton
or woolen foods.
It will tell across teams on any foods.
I will bind a Dress orfklrtand sowonfaelne,
either wlthorwlthoutshoNUnjr stitches: Mad Dress
Goods with tbes.une material, either fecallops.potuts,
squares or straight. Tho only machine that will bind
Hats, Cloaks, or other articles with bias, satin or
silk, from x to 3 inches Id wlrlth, without basting,
It will gather with or without sewing on.
Kwlllgather between two pieces and tew on at
the same time.
It will mako amnio and stitch a pillow slip on to
tho lacing at the tame time.
It will shirr any kind or goods.
It will mako plaited trimming cither with or w Itb
out Bewlng It on.
It will mako plaited trimming either scallapcd or
ftralght, and sew a piping on at the same time. It
will make knife plaiting,
J. SALTZER. Gcn'l Agent,
liloumaburg, Pu.
oct. 1, '80-tf,
i'livstnm 1'iirtiiillim v. l,il.
Wood, and will completely chniigu thu Moral in
tlioihtli-usvJli-in in lliiiu ii until. Aiivpermm
to will tnkci 1 pill epi'h uljrtit rion in iswri'ki
n:iylK)iptoril IcimumhI IiwiIIIi, If nucha lliiiu
Ihi iwilkln. Rriit hv iiiii'I for 8 IcHor unmin.
J. N, ,IOIIS!)S M CO., Jloaloll, ,U.J
ovmrrlil Jlumwi; .Tc.
AGENTS WANTED aSi
lockliiii., wiili lliail, ana TOll toiiiiiltlr, m
aiuiliiuUi. It ill kirn a Briat urifly ef fjiicy
yorkfur hlcli tlicraUalwari a rcmly market KrnJ
chine Co., utl M'MbbutuattU liuttuu, uuu.
may 6, 'SI .ly
aid
LEGAL BLANKS,
ALWAYS ON 1 1 ANU
AT TniS OPFIOE.
nnn uie sjiuiiiiuu.iuu msiiuui cuunwa are not, interior io moso or our uesi colleges.
times dcmind It. It 1.4 one ot tho mime oblocts of this School to holn tosncnri! it. hv fnrntshlncr Inlelll.
uf Trnnlrm.
our. STOCK or
BUSINESS AND
DRESS SHIRTS
HANDSOME
PATTERNS
DE3IRABEE STYLES
IgJJjJKJjgjTQ.
AFU"Ll7i7lNl::
OF FALL
STYLES
JUSTKECEIVEI).
5
To Nervous Snffcrors Tho Great European
pu. J. n.stsii'sos'a srscinc iiedicinb.
Dr. .1. 1). Simpson's Specific Jledlclno Is a positive
euro for oerworkof hodyor bruin orexcess of any
klud, such as weakness and all diseases rasultlng
from Nervous Debility. lrrltablllty.Mcntal Anxiety,
i.uuii uui . uossLbuuo, jieiirenaiou ui opinia UUU lUUC'
tlonal dorangements of tho nervous s) stein gen,
erallw l'alns In tho
iidUK ur siue, i.usi
oi juemory, rrema-,
turo old ngu and dis
eases that lead U
consmptlon.lnsanl
ty tan early grav
or both. No mattei
how shattered tht
system may bofrom
excesses of a n j
kind, n short courso oi tins medicine will restore thiJ
lost functions aud procuro hoalth and happiness
whero before was despondency and gloom. Tho Bpo
clilo Meolclno Is being used with wonderful success.
l'amphlets sent freo lo all. Wrlto for them and
get full particular.
l'rlce, hpeclilo $1.00 p,;r packige, or six packages
for $3,i o. Win bo sent bv mall on receipt of money.
Address all ordero, J. II. blMPSuN's MKDICINKCO.
.103. iut una iou jiam sireei, liilliaio, is. v.
lei). 11, 'Sl-jf
JUSINES3 CARDS,
VHITIJJO CAHDS,
I.UlTi:it IIEAD3,
BILL II K ADS,
POSTEKS, tc.ic
Neatly printcil ut the "Columbian Olllce."
"yyAINRIGHT As CO.,
iivo, i;sa le an o cjcjis,
PlIILADELl'lIIA.
TI2A8, SVltUl'd, COFI-'im, SUGAR, MOL VSSES,
men, sticks, mciiiu soui, Ac, &o.
N. E. corner second and Arch streets.
jzoiders will recelvo prompt attention.
rmson
3 'J
-MEDALS.-
MIL
Tho Cost ' iiown.npniodyj fqr
acltacl,o cc Lnmo Bsx-iU.
RncuiTit'.i-in or Lnmo Joints.
Crnmpo or Sprulno.
NeurnlclaorKlclnov Dlsoasos.
LumUnqo, Sovoro Aohos or Pnlns
Koirirtlo Vor.kno3B.
Aii'iipi'ilni' ii nil miter 1'lii.n r..
ArnKiipcilnrl'i I'iiil,
Arc Siipeiliii'tc, Mulniciils.
AroWiiperlar to (llnlini nu nrhulvi .
ArioiipiTliirtiinici'trli'ltyurKnltuiiUiii
Tl.cy Ai'tlmiiu'illnti'ly.
They rii eiiiiiheii,.
The) lioulho.
They IU-W mill nt Onre.
Thi y l'o,lih,.y cri..
nil iti nu
l!,ii.i,iir.ipelnBrorouriii8.
imvuuwii imiiattd. Do
i.im .,. ,i,TPi:;i7r vw i
JiaiiiiK?iiYliCiSMfi9ivViiik.
AltTr?lM,,.:.HV,lT',,'"
H MEAD S MoJIcatej tilRN ana BUNION I'LASTER,
moi.'juv a
?RKAS IIROWN'S INSL'RANCK AOKN.
Cuw Va Mw ljull'31ulr-lIalu 6trctl. o"n
iSSa of "flxSi' or ,"'rlror(, conIl
&hfraL!:.??h'::::""::' tess
!ffi?f0onrfoa.?.Eus,,1 ' " Sfeffi
Hprlugdeld l-lro and Marine..
As the auencles ai e direct, policies are wrlttcu'for
flH WHY
iisroai, ims,
wig lmE
AvARDED
Lkpcine
6
Porous
and furnished with a bountiful supily of puro.soft
In tho other Courses recelvo Normal Certificate;
1'. P. DI'.L.M YKH, Secretary.
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE
Whorcas, tho world renowned reputation of tho
White fsewing Machine
Induces many unscrupulous compmltors to resort to
Ul kinds of mean tricks to Injure Us reputation, we
beg to caution all Intending purchasers not to buy a
White Machine
except from Its regular authorized dealers, who will
be sustained bv tho following wnrrnntv.
WE WAKIIANT THE NATURAL WEAK AND TEAR
OF THE
White Shuttle Sewii Machine,
PLATE NUMllRH 103.1:11) FOR FAMILY PDHPO-
oca, ANU IlKUKMX AUKKBTO KKK1' THE SAME
IN HEPAIIt FOH THE TEKM OF I'lVU VKAKH
"HOM THIS DATE. FitEE O? CHAIIUB.
This warranty excepts tho brcakago of noodlcB
bobbins and shuttles.
This warranty will not be sustained unless tho
plato number abovo Riven corresponds with the
uuiuui-i uu mu Buiuuu rnou miuo. iieware or acracca
ur uiierea numoera
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.
The "WHITE" Shuttle Sewing Machine
bosuatir CAnciTT than any other family Sewing
IW1 UUlll vuxiuiy Ul worK.
J, SALTZEH, General AgenL
, ,. Bloomsburg,?.
BE ATTY S OHO ANS J? stops, 1 o sets reeds only
, to. I'lanos tusup llaro Holiday
Indecemenls Iteady. Wrlto or call on HEvm,
Washington, N.J. aid miye, 81-1t
THE IMTRIUT.
A Pennsylvania A'cwsnapcr for
(lie CJoncial Public.
The DAILY PATRIOT Is thu only morning nes-
I'ui.ei iiuuusiieu ui uie Btuio capital.
Tho DAILY PATRIOT makes a specialty ot Pcnnsyt
vanla news.
Tho DAILY PATRIOT publishes tho Associated
I'ress news and specials from all points.
Tho DAILY PATRIOT gives spccpil attention to
KilUU UUU JilUUUOU iiiurKcia.
Tho DAILY PATRIOT opposcsl monopo'y, bosstam
and centralization ot polltlca power.
Terms: fl.OI per annum, strictly In nimncn. nr
J7.00 rer aanum if not paid In advance. For any
period less than ono year at proportionate rates.
Tne weekly patriot Is a large elght-pauo pa
per, devoted to literature, agriculture, science,
manufactures, news, markets, etc. During ls-2
each number will contain an Illustration ot somo
prominent topic or event. Thlilsan attractlvo
feature which cannot fall to pleaso. Terms: jl.oo
per annum. Invariably In alvance. One cony ot
the WEEKLY I'Afltlorandone copyot tho l'lill.
adclphla Weekly Times will bo sent ono year for
ti.OJ cash in advance, thus giving tho two papers
u, mBimuuiiJU,JU I'lieu il U1U 1.UU.T Une COPy
of tho WEEKLY PATRIOT and ono copyo. iho
Cottigo Hearth, nn excellent monihlv mimginn
published at Uoston at tl 50 per annum, will be
ioi wiiu jem iui i,,u uufitn in auvance. en
in OUrbUbstrl)Iloti8 at once. Address
1'ATRIOT 1'UIILISIIINO CO.,
llarrlsburg, l'a.
Rowoll & Go's. Advc'u,
A BEATT'3 HANOFOETES-HANI1''I.
il. .uisM iioimay presents: square grand piano
fortes, four very Uandsome round corners, rosood
cases, tl-.-co uulsons.lieatti's matchless iron frames,
si ool, book, cover, boxed, il-u 75 to tMM; catalo
gue prices. S'OO to 1 UOU: satlstflCtlnn i-nnrnMix.,1
ur money refunded after one year's use; upright
rlanofortes, $1M to J5; cataloguo prices, $wo to
$3uo; standard plnnfortes of ti'o unhorse, as thous
ands testify; wrlto for mammoth list of testimonials;
lle.ilty "a cabinet organs, cathedral, church, chapel,
. uj 11 1., v. .. , 'silui a neiuuuiu : lieu i;uri luge
meets trains; Illustrated cataloguo (hollduy fdlHon)
tree. Address or call upon DANIEL V. UEATTY,
U.UI1I,W4, nun duioui,
Jxa 13 i-w r
Ull'OHTANT TO
FRUIT GllOWEllS!
THIS
EAGLE PRUNER
A roccnt:y patented Invention, is a superior Imple
ment lOr llL'llt IlflinlnL'. 111! Vprv Mmnln Inrnn
btructton. light, easy worked, rapid andelllclent In
execution. Ijirge Ba'es aro predicted for It. satlsfac
viuu fcuuiuuii-t'u, neuu lor circular. Agents wanted.
iuuto a .ili:.lllUAa I JlUlMlMf Lu J' HCUuUrg,
Mats. jamm.w r
$777
A YEAR ana expenses to agents
outfit Free. Address V. 0. VIcKERY
'Augusta, Maine. r Jan. is 4w.
$.-) TO Jl.ooo In stocks or grain, paying big : pam
Pja":s4?w' 'M'Uard''f. sVimam bi. fi. y
rpO ADVUIITIHKHS.- Lowest Hates Fr
tA-ssa?iKoUW,vikM?W.n Ad
Jin IS4.W LLL& co,, 10 upruco bt. N. Y.
AND
Paper Hanging.
WM. F. BODINEi
"O.N BT., 11EL0W SECOND, IlLOOMSUl'IiO, l'A
Is prepared to do all kinds of
house rAiNxiNo
I'lalu and Ornamental
PAPER HANGING,
BOTH DECORATIVE AND PLAIN.
All kliiiiB oI Fiiriiltiire nepnlrcd.
unit lis KOOU UN new,
NONE HUT FIH8T-CLAS3 WORKMEN EMPLOYED
Estimates jytade on all Work,
WM. F, IJOD1NE.
sujscniiuj now Fon
THE OOLUMBIAN
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE
PENNSYLVANIA UAILUOAI). I'HILA
DHLPIII A UIIIK It. It. DIVISION.
WINTER TtMK VXttUK,
tt dml dftnr Mnnrlv t tt In loot (. .
on tho Phl'adelphla & Krle Ita Iro id Division will ru'I
as follows i
WESTWAtll).
Erlo Mall Uavos Philadelphia
" " Harrltbiirg
" " Huiibury
" " William' port
" " Ixjck Hat en
" " Kcnovo
" " Knn
" nrrivoatErlo
Niagara Express leaves Plillndclplila
' " llarrlsburg
" " Sunoury
" " Williams port,
' " Lock Ilnven
" " Hcnovo
" " Knno
Fast Lino leaves Philadelphia
" " llarrlsburg
" ' Hiinbury
" " Wllllainsport
" arrlvo at Lock Haven
EASTWARD.
It M pin
SS n 10
0 S'l II 11
8 40 11 I,,
9 40 a in
U w. a in
3 wi p in
' r p in
8 00 a tn
Wisp 111
1 to p m
B K i 111
4 so p m
8 45 pin
loiupm
11 so pm
8 03 p In
ci p m
T 10 p tn
8 10 p in
Lock Haven Express leaves Lock Haven T 6'i a m
w llllamsnort
5 a m
lotoain
insspm
n isp m
mi pm
8 41) p m
uso p m
In Is u to
l 82 a m
3 Pvam
I oo am
" sunbury
arrlvo at llarrlsburg
riiiiauoipuia
Uauatidalgtm
Fast Lino leaves
1, niKins
" " Klmlra
" " Wllllainsport
' " Sunbury
" arrives at llarrlsburg
" " l'hlladclpiila
Day Express leaves Kano
" " llenovo
" " Ixick Haven
" " Wllllainsport
" arrive at llarrlsburg
" rhllnilHiihln
0 00 a m
111 01 am
It 15 a in
12 is p m
3 30 p ni
T OS p m
11 as am
t 10 p in
u oinu
loiupm
11 30 p in
1 05 a tn
3 00 am
t..ln Unllln.-n. I.'....
Krle
Kane
" " llenovo
1 " Lock Haven
" " Wlllltrasport
" " funbury
" arrives at llarrlsburg
" " l'hlladelplua
t 00 a m
Erlo Stall west and Lcxk Haven Exim-cks i't
mako close connections at Northumberland
with L. A II. It. It. trains for Wllkesbario nnd
Hcranton,
Erlo Mall West. Niagara E.xnross West nml Vi.t
Lino West mako close connection nt Wllllamsuoi t
with N. C. It. W. trains north. '
NlnirarA Exriress West nnd Dnv tlmrnu c.e
mako close connection ntLockllaen with 11. E.V
i(. it. irains.
Erlo Mall East and West connect nt Erlo with
trains on L. H. M. S. it. it. ; at ferry with 1).
I'.i- W. It. It.: at Uinnorlum with II N. v ! 11 u
and at Driftwood with A. V. R. It.
rarlor cars will run between Phllaiclphla and
Wlllamport on Niagara lixprcss west, nnd Day Ex
press East, bleeping ears un nil night trains.
HOlHJItl'NEILSOS,
(leueral Hupt.
NOKTIIKUN CENTltAL KAILWAY
C0M1'AN.
On nnd after February 19th, 1SS1, trains will leave
Bunbury ns follows :
NORTHWARD.
Northern Express can a. tn., arrive Elmlra 18.30 pm
Arrlvo nt C'unandalgua 3.2 p. u
" Rochester 4.41) "
" Niagara. 843
Niagara Express 1.50 p. m. orrivo EUnlra 0. 05 p m
arrlvo C'.maudalgiu 8.3 1
" Rochester u 15 "
" Niagara W.Doam
fast lino C.I5 p m arrlvo Elmlra 10 so p m
" Watklus 11.10 pm
SOUTHWARD.
Southern Express 1.32 a. m. arrlvo HarrlshV 3,15a m
nrrlve Philadelphia T.ou "
" Now York a 35 '
" Ualtlmoru 7,.o
" Washlngtor s,22 a tn
Lock Haven Ex 10.50 a m arrlvo Harrlsb'g iv.ss p m
arrlvo I'hlladelnhU 5 tup m
" New York 8.45
" Daltlmoro 5.ai
" Washlogton 0 47
Day Expresil.50 p m arrlvo llarrlsburg 3.C8 p m
" I'hlladelphla 1 05
" New York le.oo
" liultlmore 7.00
" Washington 8.17
Erie Mall 1.06 a. m. arrive Uarrlsburg 3,111 a. m
" Philadelphia 7.00 "
" ew York .3i "
" Baltimore 7.00
" Washington s.22
I. R. WOOD, Oencrul 1'aBseuger gu t,
FRANK THOMSON, General Man ist r.
pHILADELPHA AND KEADINO HOAJj
ARRANGEMENT OF PAS&ENG Vk
TRAINS.
Novcnber 7th, issl.
TRilNB LEXTE 11CPEHT AS FOLLOWH(SPMBA Y ESCKPrtS
For Now York, Philadelphia, Reading, PottsHlli
Tamaqua, 0., 11,45 a. m
For Catawlssa, 11,45 u. ru. 0,15 and 7,tu p. m
Fer WUllamsport,c,ls s,eo a. m. and 4,ve p. m
TBAIN3 KJll BO.-iai LK1T2 AS HltO 7 (. (SC s 0 I r X-
csrrtD.)
Leave Now York, via. Tamanend 8.45 a. ra. and
via. Hound Ilrook Itouto 7,45 a. m.
Loavo Philadelphia, 9,45 n. tn.
Lcavo Reading, ll.to a. m., ruttHviiiu . p. u
and Tamaqua, 1,35 p. m.
Leavo Catawlssa, o,to 8,40 a. m. and 4,00 p. m.
Leave SVllllamspoit,9,45a.m,2,uo p. m. and 4 3 p il
Passengers to aLdfrom New York, vU. Tam a
nend and to and from Phlla leiphla go throug.i
llhout chango of cars.
J. E. WOOTTKN,
(leneral Manngci
C. G. HANCOCK,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Jan. 10, lasi tt.
D
ELAWAKE. LACKAWANNA AM
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBUEQ UIVlaiON.
NORTH
STATIONS,
Scranton
Dcllcvue
Taylorvllle.. .
...Lackuwanna....
Plltston....
.. West 1'ltlMou...
... Wyoming
Mnltby
Dennett
Kingston
Kingston
., Plymouth June.
....Plymouth
Avondalo
Nanttcoko
.uunlock's reck.
. ... Shlckshlnny
....Hick's Ferry...
....Beach Haven,
Herwlck ...
Hilar Cretlt..
...Willow Grove....
sou'l 11
p.m. p.m. a.m.
a.m. p ra. r.o
9 50
9 44
8 Vi
9 85
9 ST
9 tO
2 lo
2 21
2 20
1 84
1 42
C 18
e in
b U
19 ss
9 31
0 23
9 17
9 14
3 Si
8 24
3 15
3 U9
3 04
9 42
9 10
9 0
9 14
9 09
9 01
t 82
( 40
0 45
0 5
ti 51
(I 5,1
7 01
7 10
7 IT
7 22
7 .0
7 37
T 0
6 21
S 4i
9 1)0
9 10
t 8t
8 41
C 43
8 51
9 0.
9 00
t 18
9 81
9 r
9 41
0 U
9 67
10 07
lo 02
! 47
V t2
N
1 59
9 III
t 0
8 IS
3 13
3 18
9 10
9 LO
8 CI
8 42
8 35
8 21
8 0)
2 51
2 45
2 37
2 .11
2 2J
2 10
2 03
1 4i
1 S
1 18
1 115
8 51
10 13
10 18
8 54
6 4
S lb
10 S6
10 84
8 31
8 2"
8 11
8 01
I ts
7 50
7 46
7 C9
7 3J
1 SS
7 24
T U-
10 42
3 33
8 CO
I 03
4 It
4 IS
4 VJ
4 29
33
4 42
4 49
4 49
5 00
5 1!
9 IS
0 30
t K
10 U
11 07
11 18
11 2
8 Ot
7 55
7 43 12 5)
T 44 12 4)
T 40 12 80
T 31 14 24
T 25 12 12
T 20 II Oi
T 15 11 55
0 ST 12 II)
il C8
6 45 10 10
5 31 0 41
Lime Ridge
Espy
...liloomsburg...,
Rupert
II 39
III 45
II 5
11 51
,19 18
Catawtsaa Bridge.
iiuuviuu
(,'bulasky
Cameron..
.Northumberland.
it
It 45
p.m. a.m. a.m.
p.m. p.H ,
W K II.M.xTRMI, stint,
Superintendent's o,tio scrniton June l'T
BLOOMSBURG PLANING MILL
;o.
The undersigned having put his Planing M1U on
Railroad htreet, In llrst-eiuss condition, Is prepaid
to do all kinds of work In his line.
FRAMES, SASH, DOORS,
BUNDS, MOULDINGS.
FLOORING, Etc.
furnished at reasonable prices. All lurabtr used Is
employed '" none but skilled workmen are
ESTIMATES FOE BUILDINGS
I,5!,B.u,.on aPP"otlon. Plans and BpecIllcalloDS
prepared by an experienced draughtsman.
CHARLES iinro,
JRlooniHbiii g, l'a.
M, C. SLOAN & BRO ,
iiLOoMsnuim, pa.
Jl tnufacturers of
Carriages, Buegias.Phaetess, skighs, Platform
Wagons,
First-class wotk always on hand.
MWAiniXG MiATLY DOM
Prka mluccdto tuit the timet.
JjmtE 1N8URANCK.
CHRISTIAN P. KNAI'l', ULOOM8UURO, I'A,
?.,iI.TJAnKAi!!t!,,0A ASSURANCE COMPANY
2 ?V YK,M,KINt,u,,ANt-'K COMPANY
,'!'A.COMI'ANY.
...Vw......vu bUJU Afl I ,
'rtlftaA nr n mvw,. .in.nu. .. .1. .-j a
and rial TKSTEn and havitnnmr vn, i.nrt m 1,1,
erf in S m SSSf,' ?' Iaw' ,Vtuilt RB9ew w UxmU.
of riKionly nauioiu mo uuiuiu
ru.IS?n)8nr'5?"I'T anAn0NtaTLT adjusted and; paU
ff, ?Sw?-d.e,3 rT-'nel by Ciikisuam V KNArr, arte-
rno people of Columbia oounty should patron!")
kv9,Wr,w,UerQl0T?.ea"unyfe settled atdptU
cy one ot their own citizens,
tl(rt'1t,1WjU1H' Kyun'Y 'A UEaIjNU,
$1.50 IN ADVANCE