KaKBtflKacaznaawxaarmi
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BL00M8BUJIG! COIvUMBMiCO.UNTY. PA.
The Ulfllrulllrs with Hoot Crops.
Englishmen who visit tliin country ox
not great mir-ulso that our farmers tlu
volo so llttlo n'.tonUon to tho production
of root crops for feeding to stock. They
dcclaro that roots, especially turnips nnd
mangolds, aro their main rclianco for
feeding stock animals and for making
beef, mutton and pork. Tiiey speak of tho
productlveno of root oroos, of thoir ox
cellonco for food, and of their bcuollcial
iniluonco 'ih" preparing land for a crop of
wheat oiyothcr small grains. Their statu
mcnts aro all Into in relation to their
own esoilntrv. but iliov Act not. furniiOi
coticlustVo cvldenco that tho samo kinds
of crops would bo profitablo hero. Tho
cllnnto of Great Britain is very favora
blo for the production of root crops, be
ing mild nnd moist. It is also favorable
for keeping them after thoy aro raised.
In many portions of England turnips
nnd beets can bo eaten in tho Holds whero
thoy grow, nnd all tho trouble of pro
tecting'them saved. In other places tho
ground freezes so little that only a slight
covering is required to keep them till
spring. Land is high, nnd it is accord
ingly economical to produce as much as
possiblo from it. Commercial fertilizers
aro ldrgoly employed for enriching tho
soil, and those manures contain no seed
thnt will causo tho soil to become foul.
Tho food for stock purchased from
abroad is very rich in its character, being
chiefly oil cako and corn meal. Theso
substances can bo fed to excellent advan
tage with turnips nnd beets. Labor is
comparatively cheap, and thero is no
trouble in obtaining hands to weed and
thin out plants.
Theso circumstances arc nearly all ro
versed in most parts of this country. Tho
cllmato is very unfavorable for tho pro
" duction of the root crops that aro in tho
highest favor abroad. A largo part of
tho country is subject to drouth during
portions of tho year when most cdiblo
roots attain tho greater part of their
growth. Hoots liko turnips and beets,
that extend a considerable distance above
the surface of tho ground, mako a very
slow growth during hot nud dry weather,
whilo tho exposed portions become tough
and stringy. Tho climato is also very
unfavorcblo for keeping roots long after
thoy have matured. They must bo stored
in cellars or kept in pits from tho time
ireczing weather commences. To p re
servo them in this way involves much
trouble and cxiiens?, and is attended
with considerable risk. Moro labor is
required to feed them out than is rc-
j-.. .i 1 . 1 c f - 1 x . 1
milieu iur oilier kiihis 01 ioou. JiSiim is
cheap and thero is less necessity for
making it as productivo as possible.
Stable manure is generally used for fertil
izing purpose?, anil as it is ordinnmv ay
plied it is almost certain to cau?e the
land to be full of weeds. Little oil cako
is fed to any kind of stock, and there is,
accordingly, less used for vegetables in
the feeding ration. Labor is comnara
tivcly hifjh, and chcro is a great difliculty
in obtaining men who are willing to
weed and thin out small plants. As the
employment of machinery is general in
tho production or other ioou crops, uu
assisted manual labor seems degrading
It is truo that implements havo been
brought into use for sowing seed, culti
vating, and for (loincr much of tho work
of harvesting, but it is still necessary to
penorm considerable manual labor 111
raising and harvesting a crop of roots.
Hnsilngo.
Mr. Mills, tho apostle of ensilage, or
tho preservation of crops in a green stato
for fodder, the possibilities of which ho
is illustrating at Arrabeck farm, Pomp
ton, N. J , lays down tho following con
ditions as essential to success: Air must
bo perfectly excluded from tho nit or silo
by a uniform aud continuous pressure of
about n.-u pounds to tho square loot; the
the crop should havo flowered beforo
being cut, and the knives should ba sharp
enough not to tear tho sicchariuo sacks.
Last year Mr. Mills fed for seven months
MU animals, cows and horses, from ten
acres of corn fodder. The past Hummer
ho fed for six weeks 100 cattle, mostly
much cows, irom live acres ot oats sown
m tho Spring, and ho believes that
during this Winter and until his corn
crop of 1882 is ready ho can, in spito of
an luicnur yiuiu occasioned by mo
drouth, keep 125 cattlo on tho corn fod
der cut from twenty-fivo acres. Mr. Mills
states that 0110 ton of grass preserved
green in a.silo possesses as great feeding
capacity as twenty tons of the best hav.
Theso arc startling figures, but if anyono
feels disposed to dispute them Mr. Mills
will gladly furnish tho proof, and tri
umphantly point to his sleok and happy
uuwa, vvuusu neii mint umigs one cent n
quart moro than the usual price.
Docs Farming Pay?
Does farming pay? Dvjos anvthinir
but farming pay? Is it not the sourco of
all individual wealth; the foundation of
oar prosperity 1 It is truo farmers do not
as a general thing got largo salaries; not
-r it ...Mir...
many ui ilium uru millionaires; wealth
does not oome 111 upon thorn like water
into a leaky boat. Thoy generally give
nn equivalent lor what thoy get, and
learn tho real value of a dollar by the
amount of labor thoy give aoquiring it.
sometimes tho tide ot ovents turns 111
their favor.
iiiKo men in outer occupations, wo
hoar most about tho rich nnd tho sucuoss-
fill. It is far better to leave a treasure
of kind thoughts, righteous notions nud
hallowed memories, than to leave a mil
lion dollars if tho-' were numiired bv
taking advantage of tho gracious and
unsuspecting, who disdain to exchange
honor for wealth. Men that amass fab
ulous fortunes rapidly, by cheating better
men than themselves, aro not good men
to sot uctoro our young lanners as ex
nmples.
Truo, lasting and real success is en
joyed whero a class of men liko farmers
do well in the aggregate, and during
their whole lives. Tho great majority of
iannors, uy living uvos ot industry and
economy, aro safu and solvout, and never
need n bankrupt law to protout thorn.
When poriodi of camtnircial disaster
sweep over tho land, and tho mcraantilo
establishments n'ld business moil go
down liko roods before tho blast, fanners
stand liko applo tree3 111 their orchards,
shaking down fruit during all tho storm,
and gaining strength ot root and vigor
of fibre, whilo battling with tho breeze.
Professor Huxley says: ''If tho sound
ot musio doesn't causo a dog acute pain,
why does the animal tit up on his
haunches and howl when a Gentian
bind is doing its worst in the street"
We'll tell you professor. Tho dog acts
that way becauso it loves music, and is
waiting'for an opportunity to grab tho
Joader ofthe bnnd by tho throat. It is
not a sign that a dog doesn't lovo music
because a street baud makes him howl.
Old Mendelssohn would sit up on his
logs and howl, too, if ho could hear so 1110
of tho cttvet music of our day. The
Judge.
Georgo Law, who recently died in
Now York, started with a hod and quit
with a million, Jte. What in tho
namo of common senso did the man
want with a million hods I Ho mint havo
been a hod fellow of eccentric degree.
Jforrtitoion Herald.
llow to Hun.
Very few boys know how to 11111.
"Ho, ho!" say a dozen boys. "Just
biiug on the boy that can run faster than
I caul"
But, stop a moment. I don't moan
that most boys can't run fast I menu
they can't run far. I don't believe there
is 0110 boy in fifty, of those who may
read this, who can tuna quatter of a
mile nt a good Binr.it, jince without having
to blow liko a porpoise by the time he
has mado his distance. And how many
boys are there who can run, fast or slow,
a full milo without stopping.
it Hardly speaks well lor our race,
does it, that almost any animal in crea
tion that pretends to run at nil can out
run any of us 1
Tako the smallest terrier dog you can
find, that is sound nud not a puppy, nud
try a race with him. He'll be.it you
badly. lie 11 run a third laslcr than
you can, and ten times as far, and this
with legs not more than six Inches long.
I havo a hound so active that ho always
runs at least seventy-fivo miles when I
stay a day in the woods with him; for he
certainly runs more than seven miles an
hour, nnd if I am gono ten hours, you
see ho must travel about seventy-five
miles of distance. And then, a good
hound will sometimes follow a fox lor
two days and nights without stopping,
going moro than threo hundred and fifty
miles, nnd ho will do it without eating or
sleeping.
Then, you may have heard how somo
of the runners in the South African tribes
will run for long distances hundreds of
miles carrying dispatches, and making
very lew stops.
1 make these comparisons to show that
our boys who can not run a mile without
being badly winded aro very poor run
ners.
But I believo I can tell tho boys some
thing that will help them to 11111 better
I was a pretty old boy when I first found
it out, but the first time 1 tried it 1 ran
a mile nnd a quarter at one dash, and
was not weary nor blown. And now I'm
going to givo you the secret:"
Breathe through your nose
1 had been thinking what poor run
ners wo are, and wondering why the nn
nnais can run so lar, and it camo to me
that perhaps this might account for the
diuerence, that thoy always tako air
through tho nose, whilo we usually begin
to pint through our mouths belore wo
have gone many rods. Some animals.
such as tho dog and the lox, do open
their mouths and pant whilo running.
but thoy do this to cool themselves, and
not because they can not get air enough
through their noses.
I found once, through a sad experience
with a pet dog, that dogs must die if
their nostrils become stopped. They will
breathe through the mouth ouly whilo it
is forcibly held open; if left to themselves
they always breathe through the nose.
So, possibly, wo are intended to take
all our breath through the nose, unless
necessity drives us to breathe througl
tho mouth.
There are mauy other reasons why wo
ought to make our noses turnish all the
air to our lungs. One is, the nose is filled
with a little forest of hair, winch 1
always kept moist, like all tho inner sur
faces of tho nose, and particles of dust
that would otherwise rush into the lungs
aud make trouble, are caught and kept
out by tins llttlo hairy net-work. Then
tho passages of tho nose aro longer, and
smaller, and more crooked than that of
the mouth, so that as it passes througl
them tho air becomes warm But these
aro oniy a lew reasons why tho nose
ought not to be switched off and left
idle, as so many noses are, whilo their
owners go pulling through their mouths
All trainers of men for racing and
rowing, and all other athletic contests,
understand this, and teach their pupils
accordingly. If the boys will try this
plan, they will soon see what a difference
it will make in their endurance. After
you have run a few rods holdiug your
month tightly closed, there will come a
time when it will seem as though you
could not get air enough through "the
nose alone; but don't givo up; keep right
on, and in a few moments you will over
come this. A llttlo practice of this
method will go far to mako you the best
runner 111 tho neighborhood. Tteo. 11
Wilson, JSt. Nicholas fo February,
1 sa
A Lady Lawyer's Uctort.
Judge Tyler, of San Francisco, is well
known to the bar of that city as a most
loinudabio opponent, both lorensically
and physically, as many a "learned conn
scl" upon tho other side has found out to
his sorrow.
Tho judge, who is so used todominat
nig his brethren ot tho bar, recently met
his match 111 tho lady lawyer of San
Francisco, Clara S. holtz, who clipped
nis wind in a manner that weli-mgli mil-
located nun. 1 ho story is too good to
bo lost.
Tho case of Tyler vs. Tho Iliberni
Savings Bank, was pending before one
of tho city courts, involving the right to
a cei tain deposit ot luiuis 111 said bank,
Tyler was his own attorney, and Mrs
holtz was attorney for tho bank. It
seems that Tyler, by a littlo bit of sharp
IJiriuuui-, was nvnig iu nug in a -coin
deck" in the shape of a default that had
been erroneously dated, tho admission of
wiuoh by tho judge upon the bench
would havo sent tho defendant out of
sourt. Mrs. I oltz showed up tho mat
ter satisfactorily to tho court, and the
dofnult was promptly set aside. This
nettled Judgo Tyler considerably, and
turning to tho lady counsel, ho haiil
sharply, 111 a manner intended to bo in
tensely impressive, that "counsel had
better be engaged in other business,"
that "a woman s place was atlioiuorais
ing her children.'
i he words were scarcely uttered be
fore Mrs. holtz rose in her queenly way.
and flashing her blue eyes straight into
tno judgos uond lace, sho quietly ro
marked: "A woman had better be en
gageu 111 aunost any business 111:1:1 111
raising such men as you are, sir."
i ho court commanded order, but 111 a
tone that seemed to appreciate tho jus
tico of tho retort, whilo a number of
lawyers in court, some of whoso heads
Judgo f yler lias lielil 111 "chancery on
luiim-i uutiniuus uaiuu 11u.11 uxpioiiiug
wiiu suppressed laugnier,
1 no counsel turned white with nnger
and groaned 111 spirit, but concluded
that it was better to drop tho subject
1 licit nnd mere. nan iose Mercury,
In a small German town an innkeeper.
. i 1 1. l.n . . ,
10 gui uu ui .1 uuuk iiuuuiiTH importuni
ties bought nn nlniaiino from him, and
putting it in his pocket left tho inn, his
wile just then coming in to tako his
placo. Tho woman was then persuaded
to buy an nlmanne, not knowing that
her husband had 0110 already. The litis-
band shortly returning nud discovering
tho trick, sent his porter to tho inilwav
station after tho peddler with a message
that ho wanted to see him on budiiess.
Oh. ves, ' said tho peddler, "I know, ho
wants one of my ahumac-i, but I really
can't miss my train for that. You can
givo mo a quarter and lake tho nlnianno
to him." The porter paid tho monoy and
carried a third almanac to tho innkcopor,
Tableau I
GREAT GERM DESTROYER.
VA1WVS
PROP 11 YL ACTIO FLUID
I SMALL POX
ERADICATE
Pitting of SMALL
FOX Prevented.
I'lCi'rs nurllled nnd healed
law-reno prevented nnd
curcii.
Dynctmrv cured.
Wounds healed raptdlv.
survey cured In fchoit
time.
Totter dried tip.
Contaeton destroyed
sick Hooms purlll.'dand
mndo plensatit.
Fevered nnd Mck porsjns
relieved nnd refreshed
by bathing with Propby
lactlcnuld nddod to the
water.
11. la prut-ctiy narinii'ss.
For Boro throat It la 11 suro
euro.
8ott White Coroploxlons
DIPIHERIA
secuieu uy us use in
bathing.
Impuro ntr made, ham
lois nnd nurirtcil bv
PREVENTED.
sprinkling Darby's Fluid
about.
To purify ilia broitli,
cholo'ft dissipated,
ship Fever preychted by
Its use.
Incases of dath In tlii
home, it should always
uicanso iiiB.ieeiii, u
can't bo surpassed.
Catatrh relieved and
curca.
KrjBlpclas cured,
uo used about 1110 corpse
Hums relieved Instantly.' it will prevent
uuy
DtniJiiiciciicu, unpieanatit smen
Removes nil
unpleasant An Antidoto for Anttmt
OdOM.
or veirctablo roisons,
mines, &c.
Dangerous cflluvlai of
1 siok rooms nnu hospit
als removed by Its
1H0.
YELLOW FEVT.lt
KUAUIOATED.
FEVR
CURED,
Intact It Is tho great
DISINFECTANT AND PUIUPIKtt
rHEl'ABKD BY
J. H. ZEILIN & Co.,
MiNCMCTCKINO CltSltlSTS, SOLE I'KOl'itlKTOlIS
Maak Biudlmg
IX ALL ITS mtASCllEfi-
J. OT. RAEBER,
Practical Book-Binder
110 WEST MAKKET STKEET,
WILXES-BARRE PA.
Hinder ot all tho current publications In any de
sirable stylo.
Illoomslmrg reference can be given If
required. Correspondence solicited.
I havo In stock avery fine lino of lllll Heads, Noto
Heads, statcmonta da. 1 can sell you Just as chesp
as you can buy In l'hlladclphla,anu cheaper In touo
Instances.
GIVE HE A TRIAL,
OTESBESR--HARDKEAB?
PIA1TOS,
A FINK INLAID FRENCH WALNUT CASK 0 It (JAN, J STOPS, 800 CASH.
EafeT TerniH. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
BACON'S 'W".A-3rlJ3 ROOMS,
MUSIC HALL BLOCK, WIIi3IHE-3JAIlB.il, PA
Juno 10, 'Sl-ly
Tho Largest General
tho Un ted Slatas. J .fiJl'
Tho Llock,frcr.i !3tli St. to
Square and M-rktt St.,
1301, 1303, 1113, 1315, 1317
Chestnut St.
FiME WMtESAMB MMW
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
'IS caw t not. -m
GET THE BEST.
ESTET 03-Jl"S.
fflfe"f ."M?!7.V.,
rjrr" ' ;
STKOIVCJ- COMPETITION
In tho manufacture of Organs is resulting in tho production ntul galo
of cheap goods, mndo from inferior mutoria's. I refer particularly to
hnmis Orrrnna Mint. nr ('nntiiiiinllv aDriiirrinrr liifn nviBtnrwm u!M,r,,,i
" o n j -1 o n w.,.w.w..w ii luiuui
any merit whatovor, except to bo offered cheap, and then when purchas
ed found to bo dear at any price. Will yuii not then, rcatlor,
If you Contemplate
consider it your only safeguard to eolect an instrument bearing the
name3 of first clas3. wholly responsiblo mukcra. A cood assortment oi
styles of tho celebrated Estey Organs can now bo seen at tho now rooms
ot tho Only Authorizsd Agent fox tha Enti.y Organs in
Oolumbii Oounty. A guarantee for (Ivp yeirs from tho nianu-
tucturers accompanies every J.Rtoy
J. 5
,aD0W'9Wf
THE SUN,
" NinV"Yomc,'t8S2." "
Tim sun for 1 will make Ita iiftrcnUi annual rev
olution nnd jr the pnwcnl m inaircmcnt, nhlntntf. as
nlways, for nil, i and little, moan and gracious,
oontu'Wod and tmhippy, Itepibltcan and Democrat
lo, depraved and vhtuam, IntNUcnt and obluse.
The sun's llfht Is tor manittiid and womankind of
ovry mint but Ha Rontal wirmtli Is furtheuood,
w,.U ) It pours hot discomfort on tho bllsterlDij backs
if thopTnlstenlty wlcku.l,
1M ami ot isos was a nouspaperof new kind.
It discarded many ot the forms, nnd n mullltudo ot
the supcrtuous words And phrases nt ancient J ur
nalism. It undertook to report In a frcfh, succinct,
unconvchllonil way all tho news of tho world, omit
ttnR no cventof hum in Interest, and oeinmcntlntf
upon ntlalrs with ttie fiarl 'ssneasot nlwotuto Indo
petidenc, The Kiicceiis of this oxperlmont was tho
success ofTmxtm It effcted a permanent chango
Intlu'Myto ot American ncwspipcrs, Kfery In
portitit juiirnal established, In this country in the
doen liars past Ins been m jdelled after Tho sun.
Kvery linpoitam Journal already existing has been
modliled and u.'L'o.eJ by ttio fjreoof Tho Sun's cx
aniolc. Tho Sun of I 81 will bothi simo outspoken, truth
tcUUitf, nnd lnt resting nawspapir,
liy u liberal uso of the mnans which an abundant
prosp my mtordSjWj sit ill mike It bettir than
ever beforn.
WtisuT.l print all t:io ti -wj, puttlni It Into read
able rhino, and measuring us importance, not by
i ho traditional yardstl-k, but by Its real interest to
tho people. UUlancofrom Printing llouso Siiuaro
Is not tho ttrst conslJcraion with tho sun. When
over anything hippens worth reporting wo ecttho
particulars, whether It happens In liroouljn orln
lJokhara.
In polities we havo doeldod opinions; nad aro ac
customed to oxprjss them in luuruaga Hut can bo
understood. We s ly what wo think about men nnd
ovents. That biblt Is tho only sccretotTlu Sun's
political course
T" Wueklv sun irathcrs luto etitit naaos tho best
ma' ir ot l ho Bevcnd illy Issues. An agricultural
dep.irttnetitof untqualei merit, full ot markctro
: orts, nnd a liberal proportion ot literary, scientific,
nnd domestic lnteillgcnco completn Tho Weekly
sun, nnd make It tho best newspaper for tho farm
cr's household that was ever printed.
Who 'toes not. know and road arid liko Tho Sunday
Sun, each number of which Is a Uolconda ot inter
esting literatim1, with tho best poetry of ths day,
prosu otery lino woith rea'ttng, bowb, hum T mat
ter enough to llll a good-srl book, and Indnltcly
moro Milled and entertaining than any book, big
orllltl"?
1 1 our id -a of vi lnt n newspaper should bo pleases
you, rend for Tho sun.
our terms ro ns follows:
For tho dolly sun, a four pa?o sheet ot twenty
eight colnmns, tho prlco by mall, post paid, Is 65
cents a month, or (1.M a jcar; or. Including tho
sundvy paper, nn elght-pavo sheet ot ntty-slxcol-turn
s lha prlco is corns per month, or $7.J0 a
) car, postage, pilri.
The sunda edition ot Tho Sun Is also furnished
sctiarato'yatll.wayeir postao pill.
'i lie prlco ot tli J Weekly sun, eight pages, fllty-slx
columns. Is ft a year, pxstage pain. For clubs of
ten tending $10 wo will send nn extra copy free.
Address I. W B.nOLANI),
1'ubllsuer ot Tho Sun, Now York city.
Jan.E-Cw
LATEST STYLES OP
it tho 'OOLUilBIAN OFFICE.'
Store in 0-
City Hall
Including
find 1310
-,A.' .
Buying an Organ
Urpui,
At rSEIR, Agent,
Bloomsburg Fi
r
B1.00MSBURG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
SIXTH NOIUIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania.
Hcv. D. J. WALLER, Jr., Ph. D., Principal.
Tilts sellout,, as nt present constituted, otters thoierybcjsttacllltlogfor lTofoslonal and Classical learning.
llulldtngs spacious, Inviting nnd commodious ; completely heated by steam, woll ventilated, lighted by gas, and furnished with a bountiful supply of pure.sofl
sprliic vvntcr
Location hoalthful, nnu easy of access. Toachei experienced, efllclent, and nllvo to their work. Discipline, nrm but kind, uniform And thorough Expense?
moderate, t'lftvcenta a week deduction to nil oxpt'CtliB to teach. Students admitted nt any time. Hooins reserved when desired.
Courses ot study prescribed by the Stato I
I. Model School. 11. Preparatory. III. Elementary. IV, CIrmIcaI,
Adjunct Courses i I AcaJi'intc. II. Commercial! III. Conine in Music IV. Course In Art. V. Course In Physical Culture.
Tim Rlfmi-ntarv. KcteiilHlo and Classical Courses nro I'ltOTESStONAU nnd Students irrartualne therein, lecelrn Stnfji ninlnmas. rnnfnrrlm. the fntlnwlntr
corresponding negroes; Mnslerof tho Elements; Master of the Setences Master of thJCHfStc3. Urauuatcs In tho other Courses receive Normal Certificates
tUelrnttalnmenls,, signed by tho ortlcera of tho DourdotTustei's,
i uocoursooi ftua y oresenneu uy 1110 suuu isuoerai, nnu uioajicnnncaua uassicai courses aro not inrenor 10 uioso or our Dest colleges.
Thu state renulres nhtzhcr order ot cttlzenshtti. Thollmesdemindlt. Ills onoof thonrlmeoblects of this School to heln to sectiru It. bvfurntshlntrtntolll.
gontandcniclentTcachursforherSchools. Tothlsendlt solicits young persons ot good abilities and good purposes,-lhoso who dcslrotolmprovo their tlm
aud their talents, as studonts. To all such It promises aid In developing Ihelr powers, and nbundant opportunities forwcllpaldliboratterlciivlngschool. F
Catalogue, addresj tho Principal. r
iiii.'s. lYii.itiA.M iii.il Hid,, I'rcsiiicni iionm
OCtO. 1,'Si.-
r? fin !
One of tho problems of GooJ and Comfortable Living
-IS THE
MATTER OF CLOTHING.
STYLEISII,
WELL HADE
CLOTHING
AT THE
VEHY LOWEST
PRICES.
ilATS roil
MEN,
novtJ,
YOUTHS,
AND CHILDHES.
EXAMINE our.STOOIC or
YOUTHS HOYS
axd CHILDREN'S
SHIRTS,
PEARL WHITE,
BICYCLE SHIRTS,
LATEST OUT.
ain 6 i h lusi
Perfect Fits, Latest Styles, Full Satisfaction.
CALL AND EXAMINE THE LARGEST STOCK OF
CLOTHING ana CASSIMERES IN THE COUNTY
neodquartcn for TRUNKS, SATCHELS, V A USES
Snmploo nnd DoscrlpWvo Cata
logue oont froo when
roquosted.
Absoluto falthfulnosa by both
partloa tho basis of all
transactions.
THE DAVIS.
$1.000 RjSWRD.
OKK THOUSAND (1,000) DOLLAHS
1HKMIU.M oflVed 10 ANY PKIISON
that will do m OH EAT A K VNOK
OF WOHK on ANY OTUEU
MACHINB.
WHAT TDK
NEW DAVIS VERTICAL FEliD
Will ilo without basting,
Itwlllmaku wldo hem on sleets, Co., liem nil
manner ot bias woolen cooIh, na fcott merino, crape,
or poods dltllcult to hem on oilier machines. It
makes a more elastic fctltcli than any other machine.
It w 111 turn a hem and put In piping at name Umo
It will turun hem, sow braid on tho right side
and stitch on trimming at ono ope nit on.
It will do tclllMr bias or straight, either en cotton
It will tell across teams on any coods.
I wilt bind a Dress or Bklrt and sew on facinc
either with or without showing Mitclics: bind Dress
Ooods with thesainomaterlal.eltherscailoiis.polnta,
squares or st-alght. The only maohluo th a will bind
Hats. Cloaks, or other articles with bias, satin or
silk, from a to 3 Inchcsln width, without bastlug.
It will gather with or without sewing on,
It wllleather between two nlpees and .pit nn nf
tho same time.
It will make a rumo and Milch a nlllnw h!ln nt. In
the facing nt the samo tlmo.
It wilt shirr any kind of goods.
It will mako Dialled trlminluir either with or with.
out sewing it on.
It will mako nlalted trlinmlnc elthor seallaned or
Btralght, nnd sew a piping on at the tame time, II
will mako knife plaiting.
J. SALTZER, C.eti'l Agent,
illooniHbure, Pa,
oct. I, '80-tf
IM III 9 C II II li t!o u;'
. f iniiiliio J'lllt IIIIIUH JiCW lill'll
Ill'l,nd will coiiipleti'lyehniiBe ll.e IjIikhI ill
tliocutliufvKU'iii in tlino i iiiiiIm, Anvi.i-rw.il
wio will take I plllc ri iileht from 1 tn l.'wei l.i
ti.iyliHi-eoudtii -nim l lieall'i, ir nu-ha thl'i
njiO'Ullilii, Sent In- in ill fiie Ici er btnni.H,
V. ,S, ,1011 VSOA' .0 CO., J.oio.l, Jlu,t
fui-llin lll Jltlllimr, ,1,
AGENTS, WANTED
loinliiuti it nuilj knit a knatarti'ly t.r finer
y wkfur which there Ualnavi a rea-ly uuiktt
T - --"- ' 1 vw r-'iiiiaiVH uttVU Pi Ilk
moy,'81.iy aU
LKGAL 1JLANKS,
ALWAYS ON HAND
AT THIS Oi'Fiah.
01 TritsicCN.
f
I1USINE33 AND
DUE-5S SHI UTS
HANDSOME
PATTERNS
DESIIIABEE STYLES
IS OUlt .MOTTO .
AEuTrTuNir-
OF FALL
STYLES
JUST RECEIVED.
rata UE.nn mt.m .
Deuchy & Co'a. Aclvfc's.
SOUTH;
Tl-i,if lnplft lirfirrt u.i.lnn nn.
Jamc.1 litre Kxttlrmenri lllujfr.i,
UI V 11 ' IWIUD Htf. ,1. 1 .UllUlill r
isnis-ErtacHBrmj'larcmont, surry Uo., Va.
'1 Jan 27 l-w
BOOKS ON BUILDING-,
l'alnlln?, Dccoratlnff, Ac. for 1S8S so pago Illus.
Catalo?un address, encloslnff tlirco a cent wtamna,
W.M.T. CO.MSTOUK, 191 ilroadn'Ay, Now York.
(1 Jltl'.'7-i-W
Diary
1?i'nn 'urls?s,wltlilmprorcd lutoroit
! 1 Ct) Table, ca tndar, etc. aout to
nnv address on reenlnf. or twn
I liree-ecnt stamps. AddicssciUItl.KS E. mans,
a N. Delaware Arenuo, Plilla. jan 'JI l-w
A NKW ILLUSTRATED
LITERARY WEEKLY JOURNAL.
NKITIIKIt 1'OLITICAI. N011 BECrAKIAN ;
Comlucteil liy AlilHOX Y. TOVnaDU, mi
thor of "A Fool's Kvraiul," etc., nssistcil
by Daniel G. Dilnton tmil Hubert &
Davis.
Tikst Ncmbkk Issued 1'eu cahy 1, issa.
TllO most dUtlncnllhf!(1 nuthnrqnn.l Kl-tlirnl nrMcifg
both American aud Ilngllsh, havo b -on engaged by
"our continent." Tnu February numbers contain
novels and stories by Helen Campbe'.l, Mrs. lexan
der, E. l'. Ho;, Julian Hawthorne, John llabbertun
It. 11. Da is, cle.i poums H'CMir Wilde, Loulto
Chandler .Moultoa, U. II. Hi ker, Sidney Lanier, u.
I'. I.athrop, Cella Thaxter.oto : entertaining tk 'tch.
esbvC.tl. I.eland.dl.insliriltman) I). u. AtllclHi,
(Ik .Marvel.) Felix OaWild, etc.; solid papers by
I'rosident Porter of Yale, Kllotuf Harvard, l'rorost
Pepper, of University ot lvuisylranla, etc; fashion
nous by hato Field i art Illustrations by i.oulso O.
Tiffany! science bv Profs ltuthrock, harbor, etc.:
boclul Ltliuetto by Mrs. Moutonj rur.il Improve
ments by Hon. ll. ti. Northrop; tun and humcrby
O. II. Clark, (Max Alder) "L'nciu l,emus''and a host
or others.
l'jautlfui',llliisiratlons'aroaleallngfintureot"0ur
Continent." Thoy are tho lluost that art can pro
duce ana equal to the most perfect In the moul lilies.
I'rlejio cents a number: Muu u sear: tiuosix
mouths. .Mailed freu of potaJu to any address,
fcpechnen copy free.
Newsdealer will nnd It to fielr Interest to present
"Our countrj " to their custo-nets.
l'ostniastcrs nre Invited to tnki subicrlptlous.
Liberal commission
ItDolc canrassers can add largely to thlr Inecmos,
without inU-rferlng with their rtgular business, by
acting for "Our Cuutlueut. '
"Ol'i COXTLXItXT,"
I MlaaelftMa, l a,
rt tin 81 .4w
IV
Pest Known Remody for
Uncknclio or Lcimo Daok.
Rhoumatlsm or Lnmo Joints.
Crampa or Sprains.
Houralain or Kldnov Dlsoasos.
LumUacjo, 5ovoroAoho8orPnlns
Fomnlo Veaknoso.
Ari'Siipei lor to nil uihcr l'lmii r.
Are Superior lo VmU,
AreHupeil.ir to I.lr.lnicnt..
AroSuperlnr lu (llnlini'iiu or Nalvea.
AreniinilorluIiiiTlrlrll) oi ualiuul.ui
They Act liini;ei!liitly.
They Hlmiififcoii,
TheyHoolhe.
They Itellrto IVtnnt Once.
They l'kliluly I'nrt'.
CAUTI0N.S
palm off sonic tti r , tcr linvl
iii'i Capclne Torous n.
fii iinnaieu. Do
our rirnptrl.f In
pi 'tcr.liarlnir a elrallur
dniinillii.T ti r,
i ma wind UtpclU'd
O-A-l'-t'-I-V U T
6lAr'Ji Y & JOHHQOf,
1- 11 HUM, A
fl MEAD'S Mciiluled CORS and (1 UN I ON PUSUR;
nvotvst-iv a
H U I ' I I 1 1 I in nv t tit
I'ra Vic!
IIH WHY
Benson s
-AWARDED-
Captine .
6
Porous
-MEDALS.-
CO Kf
r. r. ijii,i..m i i-.u, secretary.
THE WHITE SEWIMB MACHINE
ma ;
nr)- I ' - . Ur
mUmm
rtl f -2 r -t ' '
Whereis. tho world renowned reputation of tho
White iSowing Machine
Induces many unscrupulous comiiviitors to resort to
all kinds ot mean tricks to lnjuro Its reputation, we
beg to caution all Intending purchasers not to buys
White Machine
except from Its regular authorized dealers, who will
be sustained by the follow Ing warranty.
WE WAHKANTTI1E NATUKALWEAH AND TEAR
OK TI1R
Wliito OKnHlr
mi
if into oil lulu i
platk NUMtinu lonaat) fou family tokpo-
EDO AU,, tfl?t,rl . I , , . t. mi. I.nni. ...
V.. I . r1'. ,1',laut flillir.L, IU ivniil- T1115 MAMi
IN ItEl'AlIl FOR Till: TfiltM OF I'lVU YKAIIS
FltOM THIS DATH. FHEK UV CIlAllCIt
This warranty excepts tho breuitage of needles
This warranty will not bo sustained unless the
Plato number above clvcn corresponds with the
number on tho shuttlo race slide. Boware of defaced
WUITK Sl ISO MACHINE CO,
Ihe "WHITS" Shuttle Sewing MacMno
ttAsnuitATiia cirActiT than any other family Sowing
U1.UUIUI uu,U U.fiJ- ailClUl VIOTS,
3, a U.TZST, General Agent,
aioomasurg, IV
BEATTY'S oitGAN'S stops, losots reeds only
, " " I'lanos tissap Itaro Holiday
.iiuwi-L-iiiciua i.eauj'. l niu ur C4I1 uu llti l i v
Waihtngton, N. J. aid may 6, 'Sl-ly
DEALEK IN
Silverware. Watches.Jewolry.ClcckB.&c
All kinds of Watches, Clccls and Jcwdrj cist
ly repaired and warranted,
may n, 'fj-tf
SUnsOWBE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN.
S2.00 A YEAH.
The Backus Watot Motor.
ih Tin: iiub-r
Economical Power Known
-FGlt-
DKIVIXG LIGHT MAOHINKRY.
It takes but llttlo room.
It nover gets out of ropalr.
It can not blow up.
It Deeds no fuel
It needs no engineer.
Thero Is no delay; no firing up; no ashes to clean
awny; no oMra Itisuronco to pay; no repair
ing necessary; no coal bills to pay,
and It is alwoj a ready for use.
It Is luvaluablo for blowing Church Organs, for
runulng i riming I'nsses, sowing Machines, Turn
ing l.alhCB, Scroll Saw s, fli ind Stones, Corree Mills,
Hausago Machlaes, Feed Cutters, Corn Mills, Leva
tors, etc.
Four horso power at id pounds pre rsure of wa.er.
Ills nolsckbs, neat, compact, steady, and nbovo nil
IT IS VKUY CHKAP.
send for circular to thoHacki:s Water Motor Co.,
Newark, N. J., stating namo of paper you saw ad
vertlscment lu.
1'rlco, tistotsoo. Scpt.so-tf
AGENTS WANTED1'.!
ki:i.i.
LIFE,TRIAL andp 1 1 fr ft i i
execution op brUI I tAU
Till! ASSASIIN,
comploto history of his shameful lito ; full record at
5? '."'uf notujluu trial lu tlie annals of crline. Pro.
taselylllustra ed. Lowprlojd, oulilt w cents. For
circulars and terms nddrcs
Hum 4.w ULllllAhl) lllt03.1riilladelphlal Pa.
Jan SI l-w
vmBWDOMincjimiuaui
mmmmm
1
mimm
m
tea.
X. UltLl'HIA & ERIE It. It. DIVISION,
WIN TKll TtMH TABLE.
tin
...... it
on tno
. ....... . . :v.-.v. :. iraini
. wu ii m rui
f.Jl IV rtlllJ.
Kilo Mall leaves I'hllndelphla
" " llnrrltbutg
" " Hunbiiry
" " William-pott
" " Lock Haven
" " llenoro
. . " . " Kane
arrlro nt Krlo
Hf'Spm
1l aiv
0 30 n Is
S 40 ii m
40 a in
lHnntn
W p in
145 pm
8 00 am
UlSpni
1 m p m
a m P in
4 20 p m
B4S p til
lyisptn
llfOpm
3 03 p m
1 pm
7 10 p tn
siopm
Niagara Express leaves Philadelphia
imiiisuurg
" sunbury
" " Wlliiamsport
' " Lock llnon
" " llcnovo
" Knno
Fast Lino leaves Philadelphia
" " llarrlsburg
' " sunbury
" " .Wlliiamsport
" nrrlvo at Lock Haven
EASTWAltD.
Lock Haven Express leaves Lock Haven 7 60 a m
" " Wlliiamsport 9 05 um
" Hunbiiry' lot nam
nrrlvo at HarrlRlnirrr
UMpm
" " PhlladelphTn
Fast Lino leaves canai dalgua
' " W'atl.lna
" " nimlra
" " Wlliiamsport
' " Sunbury
" ai rives nt llarrlsburg
" " rhlladclphia
Day Express leaves Kano
" " llcnovo
" " Lock Haven
" ' Wlliiamsport
" arrive at Harrlsbun;
' " Phlladelnht.1
n 10 l in
oi pm
S 40 pm
9 iOpiu
l'i IR ll in
l 82 am
3 Ma m
7 00 am
e oo a m
loos a in
11 is a in
12 15 p m
8 so p m
.7 05 p m
11 35 a m
4 10 p m
9 IM p hi
loiopm
It to pm
l vs a m
a oo a tn
u.ne man leutca
lil'lo
Kano
" " itouovo
" Ixiek Haven
" " Wlliiamsport
" ' sunbury
" arrltcs at llarrlsburg
" " 1'hll.idelplna
J m a m
Erlo Mall west nnd Lock Haven i:vure(,s
i:st
miko close connections nt NoithumbcrluiiJ
with L. R li. H. It. trains for Wllkesbarre nco
Scranton,
Eric Mall West, Niagara Express West and 1'i.t
Lino West mako closo connection at Wllllamsiioit
wllhN. C. It. W traln3noilh. 1
Niagara Express, West nnd Day Express fast
make closo connectlun at Lock Haven with it. E. v
11 11. trntna
Erlo Mall Kast and West connect at Erie with
trains on L. S. M. S. H. Jt, ; at Corry with i
VA W. It. 11.; nt Uniporlum with 11. N. Y.&I'. n, n,
nnd nt Driftwood with A. V. it. it.
Parlor cara will run between riillalelphla uni
Wlllamsport on Niagara lixpi eas west, and Day i:j.
press least. Sleeping cars on all nlsht trains.
JtOllKltrNKiLso,
eiencral supi
-rVrOKTHKn.N CKNT11AL I'wULWA
1 COMPANY.
On nnd after February lath, lfSl, trains will it ate '
Sunbury ns follow s !
NOItTUWAItD.
Northern Express 0.80 a. m.. nirlvt Elmlra U 3a pm
Arrlvo ut Canand igna 3.2 p
" ltochester 4.40
" Niagara. 8 43
Niagara Express 1.60 p m. nrrlvo E'mlra o, us p m
arrUe Canand ilgua s a
" ltochester 9 45 "
" Niagara 12.su a in
Fast lino 5.15 p m arrive Elmlra 10 2 ' n m
" Walklus li.iopm
OUU llltt Allll.
Southern Express 1.32 a. m. arrive HarrlhbV 3.15,. m
in rue Phlladelrhla Leu "
" New York 9 33
" Daltlmorii 7.. 0
" Waslilngton h.it a a
Lock Haven Ex 10.50 a m arrive HarrlsbV 12.5 p m
nrrlvo Philadelphia 6 111 in
' New York 8 45
" Ualtlmoro 6.2'
" Washington in
Day Expresil.CO p m arrlvo Hnrr'sburg p m
' Philadelphia l.m
" NewYoik Ik.ihi "
" ilaltlmoru 7.111
" Washington 6.U
Erlo Mall l.os a. m. arrive llarrlsburg s.i im.m
" 1'hlladelphla 7.U0 "
" ew Vork u.j. "
" lialtlmore T.co
" Wuihlri ton 6.22
I. It. WOOD, General Passenger Age t.
FliANK THOMSON, eieneral Manac r.
JpiIILADELPIIA AKD READING l'.CAL
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENG h
TRAINS.
November "th, 1881.
TK1IKS LSIVK nVFKnT AS KOI.LOWBfSt'NDAT KXCKrrJ
For Now York, rhlladclphia. Heading, l'ottsvl.li
Tamaqua, Ac, 11,45 a. m
For Catawlssa, 11,15 a. m. 0,45 and 7,90 p. m.
For WUl!amsrort,o,15 Sfio a. in. and 4,00 p. m
trains ro. aoar tsivs 13 n;.lo r4. ckdat i-
CSPTED.)
Leave New York, vU. Tamanend S.45 a. m. nsl
via. Hound Brook Itouto 7,45 a. in.
Lcavo Philadelphia, 9,45 a. m.
Leave Heading, 11,55 a. m., I'utinvlllu, "., u u
andTamaqua, 1,35 p. in.
Lcavo Catawlssa, 0,10 S,40 a. m. and 4,00 p. 111.
Leave Wllllamsportlsl45a.mliiloup.m. and 4,3 1 p a.
Tasscngers to and from New York, via. Tarn
nend and to and from Phlln iPlphla go throua
withoutchangeof cars.
J. E. WOOTTtN,
C. 0. HANCOCK, oeneral Manage,
Gonf ral Passenger nnl Ticket Agent.
Jan.10, l81 tt,
D
ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA
AMI
WESTBltN KAlLItOAD.
BLOOMSBURG D1VI6IOK.
NOltTH,
STATION!-.
Scranton
llellevuo
Taylorvllle.. ,
...Lackawanna-..,
I'lttRton
..West Plttston...
... Wyoming
Maitby
Dennett
Kingston
Kingston
,. Plymouth June,
....Plymouth
Avondale
NantlcoUe....
.Uunloek'a 1 reek.
.,kblckshlnny...
....Hick's Ferrj ...
....lleach Haven...
Derwlck ....
Briar Creek
...Willow eirovo.,,.
Umo ltldge
Kfinv .
SODTI1,
a.m. p m. p.m
p.m. p.m.
.m.
9 so
9 44
3 SB
V 31
9 23
9 17
9 14
3 42
3 32
3 24
3 15
3 U 'J
3 01
9 t5
9 ill
2 15 0 13
2 si 0 11
2 20 t ',(
9 42
9 tl)
9 67
10 07
10 U2
9 SO
8 14
9 09
9 UI
2 34 c SI
2 42
2 47
12
V.f4
V 19
8 iii
J 01
) IS
IU
I) Ii
li 5
I, SI
liM
i ''1
7 10
7 ll
J Si
. 0
7 'li
S 51
S l
11 1'0
9 11)
i SI
8 41
15
8 il
9 u.
9
V ii
9 .
9
9 1
9 ti
9 0
9 (10
8 01
8 42
8 33
8 21
8 03
8 01
7 55
2 51
2 43
2 37
2 III
2 2J
2 111
2 I J
1 Ii
1 .8
10 18
10 18
8 4
8 18
S 31
i 21
8 It
S Ut
7 CS
7 Ml
10 SC 3 13
3 "8
1 21
3 33
3 60
4 03
4 If
4 18
4 S3
4 29
4 33
4 42
4 49
4 49
n ou
5 IS
9 13
b 30
5 45
111 SI
10 42
110 U
11 07
'11 13
1 18
1 05
11 i
7 48 12 51
7 44 12 4)
7 40 12 30
7 31 12 24
7 211 12 12
7 45'
7 19
7 31
7 58
7 24
7 01
11 39
11 45
11 6
11 57
12 18
Woomsburg
... IMmurf
7 20 11 VI
7 15 11 53
0 57 12 10
'1 t&
6 45 10 IU
6 31 '.0 41
Catawlssa Hrl'dg'o!
uanviue
Chulasky,
Cameron
.Northumberland,
B If
12 45
p.m a.m a.m.
p.m. p.m. e.'i
W. K. HALtlTKA X), burl
surwrlirnnrt'int 1111:0. Scranton, Juno tn, 1'7'
To Hervous Snffercrs-Iho Ore-at Earojsia
BB. J, B, SIMPSON'S SI'KCIHO MEDICINK.
Dr. J. 11. Simpson's Specltlo Mcdlclno Uaposltlvo
Lor Vvt'rworl: 01 or briln or excess ot any
'J,uc" "3 weakness and all diseases rasultlui!
?ri"..?lerous '""y- Irrltablllty.Mentnl Anxiety.
1i5l0J 'a33"u'lo. Depression 01 Spirits nnd func
tional daraugements of tho nervous system gen-
of .Memo-y, l'renu-
turoo limn, nnrt ,11.1
oases that lead til
consmption.insanl
t.v Jtr. nn n.irlu r,r..v, I
or both. Nomattoil
hfltV fthattnrorl tl,. I
system may be from
u&eusses or a n 1 1
MDtd,?.,SnM0rtc0UI'?(, 01 li'" meuiciue win leotoru iu
whern ?rJ,r ftU1?, Proour0 buMh and happiness
c i,vJi:,aJc!no 13 WW w,: J wl wonderful success.
get full pTrtrlcular. "l0 4W
Prlnrt. Annltln , r.n , . ,
Art fr','..w"1, tJU seot mi" n reoelpt of money.
Nni in ?nl.0,r,f3"? HIMMON' MEDICINECO.
lob.u, di-it ' 1 n,uo' w' 1 '
JgUSINESS CARDS,
V131TI.N0 CAUD3,
LKTlEtt HEADS,
HILL HEADS,
rOjTfilti, &ctt
Neatly lulntcd ut the "Coliiinblan Oillce.
yAINHiailT As CO,,
wholesale anoomis,
rillLADEI.PHIA,
TKS,SVlt0P3,C0rr'EK18U0AH, MOLvSSRtl,
HI0I, BI'ICIlS, BI04KU S0P1, AC., SO,
N. E. corner second and Arch streets,
rders win receive prompt attcntl jn.
Kftroai, AJTtA.
SUnSORIBI2 NOW I-'Olt
the aoHiUnvcsiisr
2.0J A YEAH.
... ....i