LiJ-'ii!iiiiiri
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA, COUNTY, PA.
Kalbtls and Fruit Trcrs.
Tojirovont young fruit trees from
being destroyed by rnbblts during tlio
winter, feed tlio rnbbils. Thcso miiumls
will never out tlio bark of trees if they
can get anything elao to live upon. In
tlio fall of 1878, writes n correspondent
of tho Country Gentleman, I noticed
that tlio rabbits wcro very plenty about
tho fields, and I became qiilto npprehen
sivo for tho safety of my young orchaid
of about ono hundred applo and pear
trees, tho most of which lmd boon set
out tho previous spring. When tho lirst
deep snow camo I put a littlo corn under
tho corn barn, which stood on posts in
ono corner of tho orchar.d This they
soon found, and numbers of them would
come there every night after their ra
tions, nnd as I continued to feed them,
I soon found that I had quito n family
of them on my hands. When wo want
ed a rabbit for a stow, I would set a box
trap baited with a small ear of corn, nnd
would bo pretty suro of ono of them in
tho morning. Wo nto about a dozen
and a half of them during tho winter,
and as thoy wcro well fed, thoso wo
caught towards spring wcro fat and in
excellent condition. Not ono of my
young fruit trees was harmed by tho
rabbits that winter.
Taints About n llorsf.
1 ho weak points of a horso can bo
better discovered whilo standing than
whilo moving. If ho is sound he will
stand firmly and squarely on his limbs
without moving any of them, tho feet
planted firmly upon tho ground, with legs
plumb and naturally poised. If one foot
is tlirown lonvard with tlio too pointing
10 tno ground and tho heel raised, or if
the foot is lifted from tho ground and tho
weight taken from it, diseaso may be
suspected, or at least tenderness, which
is a precursor of disease. If the horse
stands with his feet spread apart, or
straddles with tho hind legs, thero is a
weakness in tho lions nnd the kidneys
aro apt to bo disordered. Heavy pulling
bends tho knees. Bluish or milky cast
uyes in norscs indicate moon blindness,
or something else. A bad tempered
horse keeps his ears tlirown back. A
kioking horso is apt to have scarred legs.
A stumbling horse has blemished knees.
When the skin is rouch and harsh, nnd
does not tuovo easily and smoothly to
miu luuuu, wiu nursi; is a ueavy cater anil
his digestion is bad. Never buy a horse
whuhu respiratory organs aro at all im
paired. Place your ear at tho aido of
tho heart, and if a wheezing sound is
heard it is an indication of trouble let
mm go.
fare of tho Farm Horse.
Farm horses in the fall are often tin
gratefully neglected. Their hard toil in
helping with tho heavy work of the sea
son once over, when only odd jobs await
theru, it is too frequent a custom to dock
them of their grain and allow them to
shift for themselves on tho pastures,
often without needed shelter from tho
bleak wiud and early frosts of autumn
uichts. After feedincr awhile tli n nnnr
animals get chilled and run about in the
dark in searcli of warmth, which they
often find only at tho cost of a stumble
or fall, resulting often in a sprain or cut
that injures or disfigures them for life.
Then, when warm and tired thoy lie.
down to rest, and what wonder if they
rise up stiff, spiritless, uul not rarely
suffering a severe cold after their heated
blood and relaxed sinews have been ex
posed to the blasts and frosts of a chillv
night. When tho days aro stormy it is
well enough to let horses run in the pas
ture, but every night should find them
comfortably bedded and fed in the sta
ble. . '
Improved Grasses.
In many respects grass-culture has not
kept paco with Improvements m other
oranones. wo aro continually getting
iiuw jmiuip, now trees, new fruits, new
vegetaDies, new grains, but a new grass
is never thought of. Wo have tho same
orchard grass, tho same red-top, the same
iimotny, mat wo nau over a hundred
years ago; and so far as tho drift of
thought goes, we shall have tho same
grasses for a hundred years to come.
And yet thero is no reason that wo can
seo why thero should not be improved
grasses, as well as improvements in any
other thing; and there doubtless would
be if public attention was drawn to tho
matter as it should bo.
We have, to bo sure, during tho past
twenty years or so, been treated to Hun
garian grass or millet, a harsh, coarso
thing, of littlo merit except for tho very
heavy crops it produces; and Lucerno is
no better. There surely must bo others
which it would bo of advantage to in
troduce. Wo seo in foreign agricultural
journals that some attention is being
given to aspecies of grass called Tnssock
grass, from it growing in largo bunches,
and which, from its description, appears
to be closely allied to orchard grass. It
does not appear to bo considered very
hardy; but thero aro no doubt a number
of places on this continent whoro it
would find itself entirely at home. It is
said to grow five or six feet in height,
and to produce vegetation of great fine
ness of quality and exceedingly nutritious.
When once a field is set with it, it is
seldom killed out by other veeretation.
and goes on producing good crops for a
great many years, it appears to bo
hardy in Hungary, and if so it ought to
stand considerable frost. Wo wish all
.1.!- ... . .....
mis was jusi so as stated, but wo aro
afraid that in this as in so many other
now and reputed valuablo products of
too sou, wo sunn not near much ot it m
tho future.
Hut it is not only by tho introduction
oi now species that our grass crops and
grass lands may bo improved thero
might bo selected good varieties of tho
kinds wo now grow, lust as wo have so
looted good kinds of other things. Thoro
seems to bo hero a good chanco for
somebody.
Cum: fou Ciiickuk Ciioi.kka. Ono
tho greatest afllictions to tho poultry
yard is chicken cholera, and when onco
tho diseaso gets a loot-hold, unless somo
prompt measures nro taken to prevent
its spread tho consequences nro often
disastrous. This disease got into tho
fino poultry pards of Richard Young
it oon, vol, last summer, and caused
much havoo among tho fowls, until Mr.
Young found tho following specific:
Cayenne popper, 2 parts; prepared chalk,
2 parts; pulverized gentian, 1 part.
Take the parts by measurement, not by
weight Mix all with lard or mutton
suet to n consistency suitahlo to bo made
into jrflls, and then mako them about
tho siro of n common marble. To fowls
nfllicted with cholera or croup give each
ono pill twico a day, and keep them
in a warm dry place. In 18 hours o
euro will bo elfcotod. As a proventlvo
when cholera prevails in tho neighbor
hood, ono pill onco a week may bo
flvon to eaoh fowl. With this recipo
r. Young cured 10 out of 17 of tho
ohickons that wero attacked with
cholera.
When a fellow falls down his temper
generally gets up beforo ho docs,
A Lively Hot).
TIIK HKSUI.T OI' A I.lTTl.f. MISl'NKEUSTANI
INO IIKTWI'.KN TWO I.KADVH.I.r.
MINK11S.
A licadvlllo paper tells this story o
life in that reulon. which mav bo takei
with i urnln of salt: Ono of thoso cur
ions ami dangerous episodes that char
actcrizc tho miner's life in tho snow
mountains of Colorado was brought to
the attention of tho repoitcr yesterday,
Tom Vox nnd .Inn A nil nro two miner
working lar up on tho bleak, snow
slopes of Mount Elbcrt,near Twin Lakes,
i hoy sleep in a lent near the mouth o
Golden Lode, in which they were work,
ing all night, nnd went into tho tent for
tho purpose of going to sleep. Ono o
them got into bed, and, enveloping him
self with tho blanketSj was snug nnd com
fortnble, and drowsy in a moment, 'flu
other not in bo great a hurry, notioei:
that tho melting Bnow was dripping
through tho roof of tho tent nnd right
whoro ho hnd to sleep. He couldn
stand a wet couch,and,arousing his com
pauiou, asked him to get up so that the
bed might bo moved to a position where
tho melted snow would not touch it. His
sleepy partner growled out a "refusal
Tlicro was a hot reply, and in less time
than it takes to writo it tho two men
wcro engaged in n ilerco personal en
counter. They wcro both clad in their
night shirts alone, and a small tent
a limited spaco for two angry men to
fight each other in. They had hardly
clinched beioro ono carried tho other
through tho front flaps of tho tent,
Right here it is necessary to say that the
tent was pitched on tho tearfully steer
slopo of Mount Elbert, and there wasn 1
moro than two feet of level ground be
tween tho front of tho tent and tho pre.
cipitous slopo of tho niountnin. This
slopo was covered with four feet of so
snow, and it extended down for 2000
feet beforo thero was a resting place,
In
tho fierce fight between the two miner
thoy wcro carried down the dizzy slope.
and, with their hands upon each other
throats, they went whirling down tho
mountain like a pair of boulders. They
had gono but a short distance when an
ger vanished in tho presence of a possl
bio death, and each man turned his at
tention to tho paramount work of saving
his lite. Uownthey went along tho tear
ful slant of tho great mountain, and nt
each revolution they sunk in tho soft
snow, sometimes head first and somo
times feet first. Thoy were paralyzed
with fright and no sound escaped their
lip-. Tho further down they went, the
greater the momentum ot their bodies.
aud when about fiOO feet from the point
whero they started they bounded in tho
air nnd alighted in snow so deep that
thoy stuck fast. After arduous efforts
they managed to extricate themselves
and get back to their tent, bruised and
bleeding, and their quarrel healed. No
matter what tho future has in store for
these two men, they will never forget the
time when thov wcro whirlincr down the
snowy slopo of the continental 'divide of
North America, and n snow drift saved
them from landing 1500 feet belojv, in a
condition in which none but tho Coroner
and tho undertaker would feel any prac
tical interest in them. They aro the best
of friends now and will doubtless con
tinue so.
A Clever Burglar.
Iho oilier night two young clerks
were playing billiards in a cafo of tho
Houlevard St. Germain, Paris, and talked
freely of their concerns without heeding
a man wno seemed asleep at an adjoin
ing table. One ot them said to the
other:
"I have iust inherited S100.
"Oh! then we arc'going to have a iol
ly time of it."
".No, no! 1 will not touch one cent of
that money. It is still in mv lodmnmi
safely hid in a chest of drawers under
my shirts. lo-morrow lam going to
carry it to tlio stock broker and Imv
threes."
A few minutes afterward tho sleeping
man woke, rose, took his hat and went
out. An hour afterward the clerks paid
for what they had taken, took their hats
ono of them, ho who had inherited
5 100, found that his hat had been taken,
probably by the sleeper, and another left
in its place. As the hat left was just as
gooci as tno nat taken, and as tho former
fitted him otuto as well, ho boro tho ex
change philosophically and jogged home
lie had no sooner entered his lotltrincra
man no saw they had been entered with
laiso keys, his chest of drawers broken
open, and his four hundred dollars stolen
Ho did not sleep that night.
I ho hat left him did not altocrether
suit him, so ho went to his hatter to
chango it. His hatter told him that tho
evening before a man had como to tho
shop and had said that ho had inadvert
ently taken a gentleman's hat, and seeing
the latter s name inside, ho had called,
thinking tho hatter might bo able to
give him tho owners namo and address,
mat, no lnigiio restore tho hat occidental-
taken. Tho hatter iravo tho name and
address, i ho burglar secured four hun
drcd dollars by the information given.
mi.., i -i ... , . , e.
xiiu mirgiars nat was leit with tho
hatter, and a now hat selected. After
tho clerk left tho hatter took out tho
iniiig out of tho burglar's hat. and to his
surprise found under it a letter, bearing
an address. Ho read it. and found it
was from a burglar, promising aid in a
contemplated burglary which had been
planned by tho person to whom tho let
ters was addressed. Tho hatter took tho
lotter to tho polieo and told what had
occurred. Ueforo sunset both burglars
wero arrostcd.
Why tlio I'arson left Kentucky.
A good many years ago, when
tin plaeo in Texas was n very
a cer
tain plaeo in 1 exas was n very small
town, quite a number of prominent citi
zens went out on a limiting expedition.
Ono night, when thoy wero all gathered
around tho camp-fire, ono of tho party
suggested that each man should givo tho
time and reason for his leaving his native
State and coming to Texas, whereupon
each ono in turn told his experience.
Judge Islank hnd killed a man in self-
delense, in Arkansaw, Gen. Soandso,
had forged another man's signature to a
check, whilo another camo to Texas on
account of having two wives. Tho onlv
man who did not mako any disclosures
was a sanctinionioiis-looking old man.
although a professional gambler, was
usually called ''Parson."
"Well, Parson, why did von leave
Kentucky?"
"I don't care to sav nnvtlniiir about it.
Jlesidcs it was only o trille. Nono of you
would beliovo mo anyhow."
"(Jut with it! Uul you shoot anybody?
"No, gentlemen, I did not. Sinco vou
want to know so bad I'll tell you. I left
Kentucky because I did not build a
church."
Deep silence- foil on tho group. No
such oxouso for coming to Texas over
had been heard of beforo. Thero was
evidently an unexplained mystery nt the
bottom ot it. I ho "l'arson was allied
on to furnish moro light.
"Well, gentlemen, you seo n congre
gation raised 3,000 and turned it over
to mo to build n church and I didn't
build tlio church. That's nil.'; Texat
UUAl. LIST, VI.II. TERM, 18S2.
Montgomery cox vs John Lcggott
Wm Schochlerly va Klltnbcth W soudcr
liochrock K Frcukel vs Dnntol Curry
.Martha K Creasy ct nt vs. Joseph II. Vatider.llcfl
Henry lllrd ct a) va ,1 runes ulnl
Joseph lAtnon vs Hannah Ijimon'a admr
J H Lntarus va Dcnnlson lirlnk
U J Waller vs I'enna canal Co
August Fround ct uk vs o W Miliar
Richard I'urccll vs Lawrence linrrott
James Latnon'a admr A Joseph l.imm
Hartley Albortson vs A, II. KtkendUl
Clinton Robbing vs li F Sharp'ess
A 11 White vu K inclrsllce et nt
A II Herring va Jos 11 Vnndcrsllco
Kmanuel Strauss vs Martin Johnson
Itobcrt I'hllbrlckvs John llennlnger
Centralis M S F Asm vs Sarah Rally ndmx
A 11 llrrlng va J R Vaudorsllc
Curtis H lirooks va llirough of R.mvlllo
L II I-eo llro vs Dentition lirlnk
David Savage vs Jora Yeagor
(leo licagle's uso vs Moses siltlor
Wm Sbellhimer va M drover's adus
Geo Strieker's use vs O II Fiiuston ct nl
Wm (1 Yottcr ex va Wm Yoiger
Wiisjn Cox vs Wm llrobst
Ellas smith ct al vs Alfred llcrblno ct nl
James Uarton va Wm Zirr et at
Kills h. mokcr va Henry copo
Daniel llnrrlman vs Catharlno Acller
llrrno llonberger Wm II May
(leo llojer vs lornard Murray et nl
i iiuen tuokos vs Arcnioiia t un icr
Wm F fllbby vs Flcramlnga Jacob)
Wm F lllbby vs lsaio II beoshollz ct
WmLKycrly vs Jacob Yeajer
TRAVERSE JUUOHS.
FIRST WKIK
llloom Tno 0 Jones, Ilaltzcr Laycock, 0 S Porn
w aid, Ulram I'almcr, O II sterner
Ueaver M E Hess, John lllntorllter, Jnol-ongcn-berger,
Lovl 11 MlrJiael, John Schcll
llenton Samuel Hess
lierwlck Howell Ilrelco, Paul Forlner, W J Knorr
A H rultllps, Solomon llouseknccUt
Iirlar Creek Kmanuel Yost
Catawlssa Christian Clayncll, E U Qulo, Nathan
llclwlg, 1 It Seosholtz
Fishing creek 11 W Kline, John Sutton, J J stiles
Edward unangst John J Kama
Franklin Wm Uohrbach, c II Soesholtz
(Ircenwood Uarton ljutck, J It Eves
Hemlock Oh tries Uletterlck, Charles ShafTer
Locust Isiao Dyer, Adam Johnson, hlchard Wat
kins Jackson W II Dobbins
.Main Charloa Fisher
Monwur-Cltnton Crawford, Henry Lazarus, W M
Monroe
Orange Charles Jones, Kmanuel Snyder
scott c w Trump, J L Crawford, J ll crovellng,
Geo. W. Tronsoau
sugarloaf II 0 I'css, Ezra Stephens
btCONI) WEEK.
llloom Geo. W Hates,.! h Dlllon.Samuel a Jacoby
J II Keefer, Jacob Wanlch, Jr
llenton Ellas Evans
Herw.ck Alcra Drlltaln, 0 A Buckingham, 0 E
Dahl
Catawlssa Luther W Ryer, Harvey Glger
Centre Levi Fester, Chas. March, Hiram Whlt
mlro centralla John Horan
Conyngham Andrew Honey
Fishing crcek-Ellsha K Evans
Franklin Andrew Lobrman
Greenwood Jno W Cox, Jno Eycr, Wrn U Mather
Humphrey l'arker
Hemlock James Glrtoo, Wm Howell
Locust Jno Urofee, Jeremiah Scott
Madison Creveltng Smith, Geo Whltcnlgbt
Mimtn-Uanlel Uond
Mt. l'leasant Daniel Musgrave.Henry Sands.John
Wolf
Koarlng Creek Jacob noffman
Sugarloaf Jno Cole, Charles D Cirpentci", Joshua
Hess.
T
WEBER HARD M AWT
PIAlsTOS,
A FINE INLAID FRENCH WALNUT CASE ORGAN, STOPS, $90 CASH.
Easy Terms. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
BCOTnT'S HOOiMIS,
MUSIC HALL BLOCK, WUKBS-BAKXS, PA
Juno le, 'Sl-ly
Tlio Largest Genera! Store in
tho United States.
Tho block, from I3t!i St. to
Square and Market St.,
1301, 1303, 1313, 1315, 1317
Chestnut St
e
He lifllllf fi
FM1B W1MEBAMB LIQV0B8,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
CAUTION.
GET THE BEST.
STRONG- COMPETITION
n the manufacture of Organs is resulting in tho production and sain
of cheap coods, made from inferior
bogus Organs that aro continually
any merit whatever, except to bo offered cheap, and then when purchas
ed found to bo dear at any price. Will you not then, reador,
If you Contemplate
consider it your only safeguard to select an instrument bearing tho
names of first clas3, wholly responsible makers. A good assortment oi
styles of tho celebrated Estcy Organs
f the Only Anthom9d Agent
Columbia County. A guarantee
acturors accompanies every ii.atey
J. S&I HER, Agent.
'aDeMlWtt Bloomsburg, F
THE SUN
NKW YOItlf, 1882.
Tho Sun fori will mako Its fifteenth annual rev
olution under tho present m inagement, shining, as
always, for nil, big and little, mean and gracious,
contented nnd unhappy, Itep'ibllean and Democrat
lo.depraved nnd virtuous, Intelligent andobtuso.
Tito sun's light Is lor mankind and womankind of
every aort! but It genial warmth Is for the good,
watlo It pours hot dlscomtorton the blistering backs
ot I ho persistently wtckod.
Tho sun of tss wns n newspaper of a now kind.
1 1 discarded many of the forms, and a multitude, ot
tho supcrtUous words and phrases nf ancient Jour
nalism, it undertook to report In a fresh, succinct,
unconventional way all tho news of tho world, omit
ting no event of human Interest, and crmmcntlng
upon affairs with tho fearlessness ot absolute Indo
pendencn. Tho success of this oxpcrlment was tho
success of The Sun. It c fleeted n permanent chango
lnthoatylo ot American ncwspipcra. Every Im
portant Journal established In this country In tho
dozen years past has been modellod nttor Tho Sun.
Every Important Journal already existing has been
modliled and botto.cd by tho force of The Sun's ex
ample. Tho Sun of I '83 wilt bo tho same outspoken, truth
telling, nnd tnt-rcstlng newspaper.
Ily a liberal uso of tho means which an abundant
prosp'rlty affords, wj shtll mako It better than
ever beforo.
Wo shall print nil tho nawa, putting It Into read
ablo shine, ana measuring Us Importance not by
i ho tradiuonat yardstick, but by lis real interest to
tho people, instance from Printing House Square
Is not Uio II ret consideration with The sun. When
ever anything happens worth reporting wo got tho
isrtlculars, whether it happens In Hrooklyn or In
iokhara.
In politics we have decided opinions; and are ac
customod to oxpress them In language that can be
understood. We siy what wotnlok about men and
events. That habit Is tno only secret of Tha sun'a
political course.
Thv Woekly Sun gathers Into eight pages the best
matter ot the Beven dally Issues. An agricultural
department of uncijualed merit, full ot market re-
i orts, and a liberal proportion ot literary, scientific,
ana domestic lotefl
iiJifrcnoo commeif) 'ino wccui
complete Tho Weekly
Hun. and mako It the beet newspaper for tho farm,
cr's household that wns ever urlnted.
Who does not know nnd road nnd like Tho Sunday
Sun, each number of which Is a uolconda ot inter
esting literature, with tho best poetry ot the day,
prose every Une worth reading, news, humor mat
ter enough to fill a good-sized hook, and Infinitely
moro varied and entertaining than any book, big
or little?
It our Idea of what a newspaper should bo pleases
you, send for The sun.
Our terms aro as follows:
For tho dally sun, a four-page sheet ot twenty
eight colnmns, the price by mall, post paid, is M
cents a month, or t(t.M a year; or, Including the
Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet ot nfty-six col
umi s. tho price Is os cents per month, or 17.70 a
jear, postage paid.
Tho Sunday edition ot Tho Sun Is also furnished
separately at ll.'M a year postngo paid.
'i ho price ot tho Weekly Sun, eight pages, fifty-six
columns. Is l a year, postage paid. For clubs ot
ten sending tlO wo will send an extra copy free.
Address I. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher of The Sun, New York City.
Jin. Mir
LATEST STYLES OP
O-A-Xii-jiaXTQ- OABD3
kt the 'COLUMBIAN OFFICE.'
City Hall
Including
and 1319
materials. I refer particularly to
springing into existence, without
Buying an Organ
can now be seen at tho new rooms
foi tho Batey Organs in
for five years from tho manu-
Urgan,
BLQOMSBURG
SIXTH NOllMAL SCHOOL DISTRICT;
Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania.
Rov. D. J. WALLER, Jr., Ph. D., Principal.
TIIISSCHOOL, aBat present constituted, oilers tho tcry best facilities for Professional and Classical learning.
DUliaingB spacious, inviung auuuumuiuuiuus ; I'nuipieieiy ui'aiuu uy oiuiuu, wuu vi-uumivu, uguivu u
anrlncr wntir
Location healthful, anu easy of access,
moderate. l'trtvcenU n week deductloi
Toachci s
t ucuuciion 10 an expecting to icacu,
Courses of btudy prescribed by the Stato t
I. Model 8chool. II. Preparatory. III. Elementary.
Adjunct Courses i I Academic, II.Comiuerci.il. Ill
The Elementary. Scientific and Classical Courses
corresponding Degrees j Moslerot tho Kleraccts; Masterof tho Sciences; Master of tho Classics. Uraduates In tho other Courses recclvo Normal Certificates
thelrattalnments,, signed by tho unlccrs of tho Hoard of Tustces.
Tnocourso or biuo y orcscnoea oy mo state is iiocnii, ana mo B:ioniinc ana uiassic.ii cuuraes are noi inienor io inoso or our oesi uoueges.
Tho Stato rcnutres a higher order ol clttzenshln. The times demmd It. HU onoof tho prime objects of this School to help to secure It, by furnishing Intelll.
ROntandofllclentTeacliersforhorSchools. Tothtsendlt solicits young persons of good abtlltlos and
auo. tneir laicnts, as Ntuacnis. to an sucn it promises
vniuiuKuu.imurusa uiu i uuuiptu.
HON. U'IM.IA.II Ul.Wlil.l.,
I'rr.lilenl llonrd
UCIO. I, 01
I0W? WHAT!
One of the problems of Good and Comfortable Living
IS THE
MATTER OF CLOTHING.
STYLEISII,
WELL MADE
CLOTHING
AT TIIK
VEIiY LOWK5T
PRICES.
EXAMINE our. STOCK of
YOUTHS HOYS
and CIIILDKENS
HATS fou
MEN,
HOYS,
YOUTHS,
AND CHILDREN.
SHIRTS,
PEARL WHITE,
BICYCLE SHIRTS,
LATEST OUT.
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Perfect Fits, Latest Styles, Full Satisfaction.
CALL AND EXAMINE THE LARGESS STOCK OP
CLOTHING na CASSIMERESIN THE COUNTY
A Full Line of Furbishing Coods.
Headquarters for TRUNKS, SATCHELS, VALISES
Merchant Tailor & Cicnlw' Outfitter
Snmplos and DosorlpUvo Cata
logue) sont froo whan
roquosted.
Absoluto faithfulness by both
parties tho basis of alt
transactions.
THE DAVIS.
$1,000 REWARD.
ONE THOUSAND (1,000) DOLLARS
HIEMIUM offered to ANY I'EKSON
lhat will ilo as GHEAT A KANGE
OF WORK on ANY OTHER
MACHINE.
WHAT THE
NEW DAVIS VERTICAL FEED
Will do without basting.
It will make wldo hem on sheets, Ac., hem all
manner of bias woolen goods, ns soft merino, crane.
or goods dtmcult to hem on other machines. It
makes a more clastto stitch than any other machine.
It will turn a hem and put In piping at same tlmo
It will turn a hem. sew braid on thn rtpht eiiin
and stitch on trimming at ono operation.
It will do felling bias or straight, either on cotton
or woolen goods.
It will fell across seams on any goods.
I will bind a Dress orKklrf.nnri rpw m, fnninr.
either with or without showing stitches; bind Dress
Goods with tho samo material, either Bcallops.polnts,
squares or straight. Tho only machine that will bind
Hats, Cloaks, or other articles with bias, satin or
silk, from X to 3 inches In width, without basting,
u win gatner with or w ithout 6owlng on.
It WlllLrather between iwn nterrs nnrt i,mr nn nt
uiv oauio liuiu.
It Will make aruntA And Rtltell l nlllriw ftlln nr. tn
the facing at the tamo tlmo.
It will shirr any kind of goods.
It will mako Dialled trlmmlni? either with nr with.
out sowlDf It on.
It will make ntaltert trimmlncr ptthnf Rinitnnr. nr
straight, and sow a piping on at tbosamo tlmo. It
win mane icnira plaiting.
J. SALT55EH, Gen'l Agent,
ISIoomstmrg, l'n.
oct. 1, '80-tf,
l'ltvaaim I'iii'iiiiiIi'u I'tll ... .1 w
Ill.xal. auU will completely Hinio llui Mood 111
lii)iiitlrovteiii In tlinu initio, Anviicrson
w will tnlti 1 pill "in linlil'tlinni 1 In 13 week'!
iii-lvlKiin.torol ln.niinil lienlMi, ir tin lin lliluir
lx)iiojllil. Kent li' in I f "f u lei ee kiniiiiM.
A N. iiun, SI .1- !U lloatun, Mum.,
foruirrli Jtitiifiu,; ,1 ...
AGENT8 WAHTEO fOTvii.tf!
SiL' fU5c, K,',1 .V" J,knH - vunely of line".
woikrur whUli ItiercllalwAii a re,Iy market hinl
for cliiulr na lennl (o the Twomltl y HiilttllrK
Uachliio Co., iii WmIUwiuii til., llit'u. jiiU.
may , 'SMy
aid
LEGAL 11LANKS,
ALWAYS ON HANI)
AT THIS OFFICE".
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
experienced, ofllclcnt, and alltro to their work.
Students admitted at any tlmo. ltooms
IV, Classical.
Course in Music.
IV. Course In
nro I'HOPKSSIOttAL. and Students gradualng therein, tecelvo State Dlnlomas. conferring tho following
ata in uovcioptng ineir powers, nnu aounaani opportunities ror wen paiu iaoor aiier leaving scnooi, t or
of Truatcra.
BUSINESS AND
DUESS SHIRTS
HANDSOME
PATTERNS
DESIRABEE STYLES
i IS OUR MOTTO.
X'FULL LINK
OF FALL
STYLES
JUST RECEIVED.
Dauohy & Co's. Adyt's.
Don't Iccato before seelnir ou.
.Times III. cr settlement, lliustra,
tod cataiORiio rree. J. r. Mancuar
Liaremoni, turry vo., ta.
d Jan 2T 4-w
BOOKS ON BUILDING-,
PaJntlog, Decorating, &c. For 18S2 80 pago lllus.
Catalogue address, enclosing threo 3 cent ftnmps,
WM.T. COMSTOCIC, 194 Ilroadwiy, New York.
d J in HI 4-w
Dkrv
il.,nn for IsJj.wlth Improved Interest
any address on receipt of two
l hrce-oeiit stamps. Addross CHARLES E. HIKES,
4 N. Delaware Avenue, Phlla. Jan H7 4-w
COWTIHEMT
A NKWII.I.C3T11ATE0
LITERARY WEEKLY JOURNAL,
KEITH KU I'OUTIOAI. NOIt SECMKIAN ;
Coiuliicletl by Al.IilOX V. TOUHGKE, mi.
thor of -'A Foul's Krnuul," etc., nssistcil
liy IJanlel U. Jlrlnton una liobert S.
Davis.
FlKST Jil'MBEH 3S3CED FEB I'AKV 1, 182.
The most distinguished authnrqnmi ev-nimi nriioto
uuui Ainirricuu uuu r.ngusn, nave Den engaged by
"our continent." Tnu February numbers contain
uuiciiuiiuaiuni'Huy ueien UMinpueu, .Mrs. Alexan.
uer. E. 1'. Hoj, Julian llttwiliorne. John llabberton
It. II. Davis, etc.: noems Uv (isear ViMMn. innu
t-wiuuicr Jioimou, u, ii. ucKcr, sidaey Lanier, u.
i.a'iiro ii, teua i naxier.cto ; entertaining sketch,
bv V. (1. Lclaod. (Hans llreltinnni li ii Miirimii
(Ik Marvel.) Felix tiswald, etc.; solid papers by
i -ruiiueni. roner or naie, Eliot or Harvard, Provost
Pepper, of University ot Pennsylvania, etc; fashion
nun's vy nine nem ; art illustrations by Louue 0.
THTuny; Ectencu by Profs. Ilothrock. llarber. etc;
social etKiuetle by Mrs. Mouitou; rural Improie-
ii ii Ji. ... .iiU V 1 ' 1 lu ttuu numor uy
u.H.vmib, i.uu-wMut'; --uiiuii, iiumu3"aiua nost
of otheis.
Ilenutlfm illustrations aro a leading feature of "Our
wuuurm,- ineyiirumo anest tuat art can pro-
ii i 'l me most perfect in tne monthlies.
uiMJiu Li-urn n nuuiuer ; w) a J ear; liooslx
nwu ui jiuaia u to any aiureas,
hnee linen eonv free.
Newsdealer will Hnd It to their Interest to present
"Our country" to their customers.
I'ost masters are Invited to lakj subscriptions.
'.Vok CafS0," can add largely to their Incomes,
V. . .rv1'1". "ilu ini-ii rigmur uuisiness, oy
aCtlDL' fOr"Ollr INintlnftnt ' '
"OUJt COXTINEXT,"
Jwlauelpfna, J'li,
lin ii -4w
sons
-AWARDED-
o
6
onus
MEDALS,
X10 Best Known Romodv for
Bnckncho or Lamo Dnck.
nnoumatlom or Lamo Joints,
Cramps or Sprains.
Nouraluln or Kldnoy Dlsoasos.
Uumbntjo, Sovoro Achooor Palna
Fomalo Woaknooo.
Ari'K.iperlnr lu nil olhrr l'lu.tcr..
Arrriiipi tlnr lu iul,
AroKiiprilorlo I.liilmrnti.
Am Superior to Oliilmrnu or Holvm,
Ari'miiieilnrlorici'irlcllyorualvanliiiu
They Art Imiiieilliitcly,
They Nirriiittlieii,
The) Smillii',
They Itellin Van ut Once.
Theyl'okltlvrlyC'uie.
CAUTION rppp " mte. p,i5
Sato's I-' V toW
!!?Iu,?uTiii'ciraMl''i?(?w'V0,k,
A
MEAD'S Hcdlcaled COHN and BUNION ftism',
WHIM? WHY
nm
uipcine
r
Plaster,
nvoi.-siy
gag, uuu mruujuuu wnuu uuuuuiui ouiiiy ui jui(,,oui.
DIsclDllnc. firm but kind, uniform and thorough
Bxpensot
reserved when desired.
Art. V. Course In Physical Culture.
good purposes, thoso who desire to Improve their tier
F. P. Mf.LMYKIt, Secretary.
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE
Whorei8. tho woria renownca reputation of tho
White Isewing Machine
Induces many unscrupulous compmitore to resort to
all kinds of mean tricks to Injuro Its reputation, we
DCs to caution all Intending purchasers not to buy a
White Machine
except from Its regular authorized dealers, who will
be sustained by the following warranty.
WE WAItHANT TUB NATURAL WEAR AND TKAB
OP THE
White Shuttle SewiDG Machine,
PLATE NUMIIBH 103331) FOU FAMILY PURPO
SES. AND IIEHKBY AGKEE TO KEEP THE SAME
IN REPAIR FOR THE TERM OF FIVE YKAKM
r iiu.ii in i a mis, riwa vif UUAKUK.
This warranty excepts the breaiage of noedles
uuuuius nuu Huuiiies.
This warranty will not be sustained unless the
plate numbor above irlven corresponds with the
number on the shuttle race slide. Beware ot defaced
ur tuicrea numoon
W111TJS BKWINQ MACHINE CO.
lhe "WHITE" Shuttle Sewing MacHno
nasciRiUTSR oirAcur than any ether family sewing
jutKi.uu lvi uuuik uvorjr vunuiy oi worK.
J, UALTZEB, General Agent,
Bloomsburg, ra,
oat. i -o tt
BE ATT7'S ORGANS stops, 1 o sets reeds only
, ' t'O. Pianos ? 1115 up. Rare Holiday
indecements Ready. Wrlto or call ou 1IEATTY,
Washington, N.J. aid miyc, 'Sl-ly
Rowell & Oo'a. Advi'a,
BEAUTS PIANOFOETES 3IAQNIFI
OKNT holiday presents : square grand clano-
lories, I
f our very handsome round corners. rosuood
cases, tbreo unt3ons,Ueatty'a tnatchlfss Iron frames,
si ool, book, cover, boxed, flii 75 to fiitf.to: catalo.
euobrtces. fsW to 1 OOO : satisfaction pinirai.tpil
or money icfundod after ono jear's uso; upright
tsoo ; stiiudard plnafnrtes of tl'e universe, as thous
nndstcstlfy; write for mammoth list ot testimonials;
Realty's cabinet organs, cathedral, church, chapol,
parlor. f30 upward ..visitors welcome ; free carriage
meets trains; Illustrated catalogue (holiday edition)
IIVC. AUUI1Q3 Ul Ulll UUUU UAniDtU T,
beatty,
Washington, Now Jersey.
J411 Idl'W
IMPORTANT TO
FRUIT GROAVEIIS
THE
EAGLE PRUNER
A recently natented Invention. Is a suDerior imntp.
mentior light pruning. It Is very simple In con
structton. light, easy worked, ranld andefilcientln
execution. Large sa'es aro predicted for It. Satlsfac-
nun guurunuTu. aeua lor circular. Agents wanted,
Addro a AMEltlOAN PRUNING CO., Fllchburg.
Mais. JanlS4w r
$777
A YEA it ana expenses to
nironts
uuiiu rrei. Auurebs i
o. vickeitY
Augusta, Maine. r Jan,
$f) TO Jl.ooo In stocks or grain, paving big ; pam
-ipnlets free.. o.M. Gardner, William bC.U. V
jan 13 4-w r
rpo AI)VJ:itTISKHS.-I.nwt'st Uutes for
X advertising In l.oco good newspapers free. Ad
oiess lino. P. ftoWKLL CO,, 10 Spruce St. Y.
Jin 13 4-w
The Backus Water Motor."
IN TIIK MOST
Economical Power Known
-FOR-
nitlVlNQ LIGHT MACHINERY.
It takes but little room.
It never gets out of ropalr.
It can not blow up,
It needs no fuel
It needs no engineer,
mere Isno delay; no firing up; no ashes to clean
away; no extra Insurance to pay; no repair
ing necessary; no coal bills to pay,
and it is always ready for use.
It Is Invaluable for blowing Church Organs, for
running e rlnllng Presses, Hewing Machines. Turn
ing Lathes, scroll Saws, Grind stones, coffee Mills,
sausago Machines, Feed Cutters, Corn Mills, Lleva.
to rs, Etct
Four horwi power at 40 pounds pretsute ot wa.crl
it is noiseless, neat, compact, steady, and above all
IT IS VERY CHEAP.
Send for circular to thollackus Water Motor Co..
verslmeNnUn.8,aUD'r Dam f
Prlce, Vixotm. Bcpt.so.tf
AG-ENTS WANTEDf''!.'!''''
jjic jii'ttiaL and
EXECUTION OT?
' Till'! A Ik St lilkll k,
tSiT.Si.vt0ny?i?,ry ot H". soamef ul lite ; full rocord of
fSLlv inn. rt2iU9ttlal '? "ie '" or crime. Pro
c?aaU.SnTnsl UUU WceaU- ror
tiu uuiuiAUD 11U03., Philadelphia, ra.
Jan si 4-w
-4 r
Ad'
lo u taf';.MKt
(lUITtflU
r
RAIL ROAD TIMETABLED
ESNSYI,VANU KAILKOAD. l'HII.A.
uaui n, uiun t, lit in I01UiM
WINTER TtMR TABLE,
On and alter Moady. 1 eo. 19, ifsi, iho ttnin.
n tho Philadelphia Krlo Ha Iroui UltlalonSl f
WESTWARD.
Erie Mall leaves Philadelphia
" " Ilarrlsburif
" " Bunbury
" " Wllllnm'porl
" " Iflck Ilncn
" " Itenovo
" " Kan"
" arrive at Krlo
Niagara Express leaves Phllmlclrlila
' " llirrlsburg
" " sunoury
" " Wllllamsport
' " lock llaven
" " Itenovo
" " Kano
Fast Lino leaves Philadelphia
" " llarrlsburg
' " Bunbury
" " Wllllamsport
" arrlvo at Lock Haven
EASTWARD.
llCSptn
4 S a iii
0 an a ii
8 4(1 u iii
40fWli
lllfiain
3 f.0 li in
7 S p in
Buiutn
1i 13 pin
1 m p m
DtB p
iii P in
P in
loip i
II 20 p m
iiwspm
15 pm
7 10 p in
8 10 pin
Lock Haven Express loaves Lock llaven T 60 a m
in mi am
i 65 p rn
ft Up ni
7oi pm
40pm
oo pm
U 15 a m
i ss a in
3 li n in
7 oo a in
6 00am
10 us a in
It 15 am
12 is p in
8 30 p ni
7 os pm
U 35 a in
4 10 p m
9 I l in
0 10 p m
11 30 pm
1 05 n in
3 oo n in
" arrlvo at llarrlsbure
" Philadelphia
Fast Lino leaves cnnaixlnlzua
' Watklns
" " Klmtra
" " Wllllamsport
' " Hunbury
" arrives at llarrlsburg
" " PlilladcIpSia
Day Express leaves Kano
" " itenovo
" " Lock llaven
" ' Wllllamsport
" arrive at llarrlsbure
' " 1'hlladelpCla
Erie Mall leaves Krlo
" " luno
" . " itenovo
' " Lock llaven
" " Wllllamsport
" " Bunbury
" arrives at llarrlkburg
l uuuuuipiiltl
i on h in
Krlo Mall west nnd Lock llaen Kxpress Km
mako close connections at Northumberland
with L. a. u. R. R. trains for WUkcXrro una
Bcranton,
Erie Mall West, Niagara Express West and I'A.t
Lino West mako closo connection at Williamsnoi t
with N. C. R. W. trains north. iipoii
Nlagan Express West and Day Express Eau
makoclosoconneelluh atLockliaM'n wlihu.K v
it. R. trains.
Krlo .Mall East and West connect nt Erie Willi
trains on L. H, & M. 8. H. II. ; at Corry with li
P.J6 W. It. It.; at Emporium with u, N. Y.tP. II H
and at Driftwood with A. V. R, Jt.
Parlor cars will run between Philadelphia ans
WRlamsport on Niagara Express west, and Day I't
press East. Bleeping cars on nil nlglit trains.
ROIIEItrNKILSOV,
(leuerul mijii.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWA
COMPANY.
On nnd afier February 19th, U81, trains will ieae
Bunbury as follows;
NORTHWARD.
Northern Express C.so a. m., arrlvt lmira i 30 n in
Arrlvo at Cannndalgu a.a p
" Rochester 4.40 "
" Niagara. 8 44
Niagara Express l.so p m. arrlvo K'mlra . 05 p m
arrive Canandalgua 8.3 .
" Rochester 9 4.1
Fast lino 5.15 p m arrlvo E!?"" Jii'SU ! S
" Watklns 11.10 pm
SOUTHWARD.
Southern Expreos 1.32 a. m. arrive IlarrlsbV 3.15 n m
arrlvo Philadelphia 7 wi "
" Now York 9 js "
" llaltlmoru J,.o
. , " Washlngtot i-,2a in
Lock llaven Ex 10.50 a m arrlvo Ilarrlsb'g iv.ts n u
arrlvo Philadelphia 6 w p m
" New York 8.4.1
" Ualtlmoro sui
" Washlugten 047
Day Express 1.50 p ra arrlvo 1 larrlsburg t.il u m
' Philadelphia 7.0.V "
" New York ln.no "
" lliUtlmurf 7 mi
.. " Washington 8.17
Site Mall 1.09 a. m. arrive llarrlsburg s.i n n. n
' Philadelphia 7.00 "
" cw York 9.31 "
" Ualtlmore 7.O1
" WathlURton sn
I. It. WOOD, Generul Passengei t.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manat r.
J)HILADELPHA AND READING RCA I
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGfc'J.
TRAINS.
November 7th, 1881.
TBAIN8 LIAVX RUrSHT AS FOLtOW8(8UNUAT KXt KITn.
For Now York, Philadelphia, Reading, rotun .i.
Tamaqua, c 11,45 a. m
For Catawlssa, 11,45 a. ra. o,f and 7,to p. m
For Wllllamsport, 0,15 8,50 a. m. and 4,0a p, m
tbaiks roa aorxar tsiTi 11 r m,oi. (mux x-
CKPTKD.)
Leave Now York, vu. Tamancnd MU, in. aud
via. Round llrook Routa 7,45 a. hi.
Leave Philadelphia, 9,45 a. m.
Leave Reading, ii,w a. m., pottsviiiu. i. , n
and Tamaqua, 1,35 p. m.
Leave Catawlssa, ,10 8,40 a. m. and 4,00 p. in,
Leave WUUamsport,9,45a.m,,(io p. m. and 4.3 p. 11
Passengers to and from Now York, via. Tarn a
nend and to and from Phlla Mphla go througj
without change ot cars.
J. E. WOOTTFN,
C. G. HANCOCK, Ooncral Man,.ge,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Jan.10. issi-tf.
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA A N I
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
NORTH
STATIONS.
Bcranton
Hellevue
Taylorvlllc..
...Lackawanna....
Plltston,...
.. West Pltuton..
Wyoming
SOUTU.
p.m. p.m. a.m.
a.m. p m. p.n
BU 9 42
9 44
9 33
9 to
9 42
g rn
3 15
3 !l
3 20
t 31
I 43
! 47
V 52
V.14
V f'J
3 OJ
S 01
9 18
3 13
(I 11
5 19
k9 is 3 ti
9 S7
9 '.0
9 14
9 09
9 01
6 U
l, 32
I, 41)
II 43
0 5
0 51
GH
7 I'l
7 10
1 II
1 22
7 0
37
7 0
6 21
8 41
9 01)
9 10
f 31
8 41
T 45
8 51
9 0.
9 Ct
' 13
9 31
9 t
9 31 3 V4
9
8 15
3 09
3 04
19 57
10 01
9 17
9 1J
1,1 02
..A1I
ulthv
.Dennett
9 10
9 00
8 01
8 43
8 35
8 91
8 OS
8 01
9 53
3 43
9 37
3 S'l
1 iJ
ii 16
3 U3
1 41
1.8
8 (I
8 54
8 it
8 18
....Kingston
Kingston
.Plvmnnlh .1 nn
10 13
10 18
....Plymouth
10 SO
10 34
.Avonoaiu
Nantlmlfp .
3 18
3 24
3 33
3 50
I 03
4 te
4 18
4
4 29
4 33
4 42
4 49
8 31
8
8 11
8 04
7 58
.Uunlock'a 1 reek.
....Bhlckflilnny.
....Hick's Ferry,...
....Reach Haven,,
ltprwlnlf .
10 42
10 55
11 07
11 13
11 XI
1 lb
1 05
7 55
7 48 12 CU
briar Creek.,,
...Wlllnw flrnv.i
7 44 13 40
7 40 13 80
7 32 11 84
7 25 13 13
7 SO 11 01
7 IB 11 55
8 07 13 10
il I'H
s 4S in 111
7 eo
7 48
7 119
7 33
7 S3
7 S4
7 0'
LUne Rldiro.. .!!
......Capy 11 39
...Vloomsourg... 11 45
lfnnnrt .11 K
Catawlssa Rrl'dge. 11 57 6 oo
4 49
.....UUU11UU 14 lb 0 It
Cbulasky I 9 18
31 10 4 J
ituneron u an v n
.Northumberland, 13 45 o J til
9 41
p.m. a.m i.m
i
D.m. n.m.
. . W. r. HALM IB A JI, 'HU
superintendent's o.Tlco. Scncton, Junn n. tI
W. P. II ALSTKA J). mt.
To Nervous Sufferers Tho Oreat European
uomeay.
dr. j, a. amrsoN'a srucino ubdicine.
Dr. J. II. Rlmnann'o Unani.u
oure ror overwork of body or brln or excess ofuny
?..,S,u:ausw.ealtnl!63 ani1 "'I diseases rasultlDg
from Nervous Debility. lrrltablllty.Mental Anxiety,
ivvi'icasiuu Ul pmuus UUU
tional darangements of tho nervous system gen-
ul oinniirv. 1'r.tmn.i
turo old ago and dis
eases that lead tc
consmptlon, Insani
ty San early gravi
or bath. Nn Tina tin,
oysiera may bofroml
oxceasea of ni
kind, a uhnn Mm.fT.. .. - T i." Jrr.
?,Ly!.oa" anl Procure health and happiness
IftJgJJ wi? despoudonoy anJ gloom, -riio sne
?.?i!l!?!c!n8 ls belnir uso'l with wouderful success.
trer 1!? H f6",1 trve t0 ttl1' Wrlt0 tor tntm
" . 7 . l"..u'ttr.
Prle.. hnantnn l in - . i.na
.1 T.im- .!' '". oo sent by m HI on rccelot of money.
Nn, infff!LB?f BIMI'SUN'SMKDICINKLU
lob 11 'au f 8t',ot, UulIal0" N-Yl
jgUSlNESS CARDS,
V131TINO CARDS,
I.EITKU IIEVD3,
BILLHEADS,
P03TEI14, to.,sr,
Neatly prlnteil nt tho "Coliimlilun Olllri'."
"AINUIGHT iV CO.,
WUOT.ESA Ui QUOCEllS,
rillLADELPHIA,
TEAS, SYRUPS, COFFEB, SUOAH, MOL VSSW,
HICK, SriCKS. UICAUB 800t, JtC, tl!.
N, u. coraer Second and Arch streets.
'i.rdeM wlU rocelvo prompt attention.
SUflSOHIWC NOW FOK
THE COLUMBIA. TST
biroBi, inn
jinr4. j
11.60 IN ADVANOIi