THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. Tlio Fannin;; We Need. A corrt'flponilcnt of- tlio-GermntiloWn Hclcffraphsaym Thtimo' lias eoirio when iiotlnngutf lilghmrniitig will pity in mis section otfuioicountry, hihoo llio olican nml fcrttlo lands of tho West ntc brought into siioliclOso nml slim-p eoin pclttion cheap freights anil moid transit. Old habits winch nro not no'w iLiyim much to be nbaniloneil, and newer nn3 better imying ones adopted Every acre of tillable land must bo made to yield i(s treasure with tho least possible expense. When ono hundred bushels of corn pur ncro can bo produced, wo must now bo Batislled with fifty bushels. If a now implement can no tho work of two men with nn old one, the old one should bo laid away and tho new onu used. If thcro is not manure enough to go all over tho common ground, wo must buy somo well-tried fertilizer that will iu crcaso tho product. It is all folly to eon tinuo to farm poor land when it is possi ble to enrich it. Tho expense of farm ing poor land is far greater than that attending richer land is and tho labpr more discouraging. Thcro must bo mor6 goucral attention given to dairy products, tho cultivation of small fruits and raisi ing of poultry. The old system of pas turago will have to givo way before tho onward march of soiling and tho non fencing system. The rond master, with his gang of full hands and half. grown boys, must yield to tho now road scraper and smoother. To which wo may add that tho time has arrived, even in our neighboring counties, where moro sys tematic method and higher farming aro oxpedieut iu order to produco satisfac tory result. On our best bottom land tho old corn and hay and clover methods may yet satisfy the farmer, but even ho could cxpcricnco benefit by heeding tho admonitions of tho nbovo extract. To Get (looil Iluttpr in Winter. Tho American Cultivator says one great cause of poor butter in the winter time is that tho hay is not properly made in Juno. It is essential to pr'es.crvo tho aromatic oils grass possesses, and this must be done by cutting grass be fore it ha3 stood loo long, and not leav ing it exposed to tho hot sun af forwards. No substitute has yet been discovered for the aromatic oils. Once, lost to. the hay they aro gone forever. Ileiicc, greater effort should be made by every dairyman tosecuro his hay inacondition favorable to tho preservation of tho val uable element. With such hay, fed in combination with tho orange carrots, and with purapkius, with a couple of quarts of Indian meal daily, little need would bo found for artificial coloring or little complaint t experienced from tasteless butter. Linseed meal gives color to but ter, though its flavor iu this connection is unpleasant. Cotton-seed meal does not givo so fino a grain to butter as In dian meal ; neither does it equal the lat ter in flavor produced. Attractive pack ages of fresh butter in winter as well as during other seasons of the year, arc daily coming moro in demand in city markets, and by a class, of- peoplok whq are willing to pay an extra prico for such products. Especially to the New England and New York dairymen this is a matter of importance, siuco it is likely to bo the most remunerative branch of dairying, and the only ono be yond tho reach of Western competition. Smaller farmers, not too far removed from city or villago markets, will find in the production of fine, fresh, well-flavored butter, a field in which they can com pcto .successfully with tho larger dairies nnd still more pretentions creameries. One of tho best dairymen in Vermont says: havo como to tho conclusion, after seven years' experience in the feed ing of meal every day to such of my cows as wcro givitij milk,' that in future I would feed moro meal instead of less. I believe that .when the cows havo been properly selected, and are of a breed that are reliable as to butter qualities, it amounts to a certainty that all who feed them above what is required to siutain their bodies will bo returned to us in butter, with a largo profit on the investment. At the same time care should bu exercised not to over-feed. Gilt-edge butter cannot be made from cows thin in llesh or poorly fed." Thoso feeding bran should not loso sight of tho fact that wheat ground by tho "new process" converts tho best part of the bran into flour, and what is left id of but little value as oattlo food. The First Calf. It is oftener tho caso when a. heifer has her first calf, says tho TtuUana Farmer, that tho farmer thinks sho will not givo more milk than will keep her calf iu good condition and lets them run togeth er totoach her tho mystery of being milked when sho has her next calf. In this decision there aro two mistakes that go far to spoil the cow for future useful ness. Cows aro largely the creatures of habit, and with their first calf everything is no and strange to them, and they inadily submit to being milked, and think it is all right, but suffer them to run with the calf tho first season nnd a vicious habit is established tliattliev will hardly forget iu a lifetime. If lliey over suhmit to no niilkcu quietly, it is evident ly under protest. 15ut thero is a greater objection than this. The calf running with tho cow dr.uvs t'io milk overy hour or two, so that the milk vessels are at no time distended .with milk. jliipiigMi tho quantity secreted in a given time may bo large. Hut that U tho natural time to distend the milk ducts and expand tjio; udder to a good oap iuitv or,h'olding milk. When, with her next calf, you require tho milk to bo retained twolvo hours tho udder boojines hard and pat n . fill and tho milk leaks from tho teats, or, more likely, nature accommodates tho quantity of the milk secreted to, the ca pacity to retain, it, and tho cow becomes permanently a small milker. SIuolil tho future cliaractor of a cow tliFroforo depends on her treatment withdfer ' fft calf. A Mrxituu (lencrul's llriilo. When tho French sought tp establish a monarchy iu Muxieo,a Maz:itliiu youth raised a regiment of boys an 1 waged against such of tho invaders as nppsared iu Siuol.t n warfare that toll. Tlio young man's father was of Castllian blood and his mother was a Mexican. His namn, Corona, soon becamo famous, and at tho age of ii.' he wm rogarded as tho Mosby of .Mexico. At tho end of the war he was a Major Oeneral, tho hero of tho soldiers and the idol of Mu.. ntlnn soolety. He was six feet tall, broad shouldered, handsome and daring, While attending a ball at the American hotel, in Mnzatlan, ho stumbled over a domostio, knocking a tray from her hand. Stooping to pick up tho crock cry, General Corona noticed that tho iri was very pretty nnu very saucy. hu told him that her nnne was Betty Jsowmnn, (lint her mother wai a ban Francisco wnshcrwowan, and that ho ouglit to know belter than to rush head long down n dark stairway. Corona lwulo lovo to tho American Miss, and beforo leaving for tho oapital ho had loarncd of her irreproachable though liuinblo life. Onco away, Betty's fuoo and pert ways haunted him so much that ho wrote to her nrrnngiug for mnr riago by proxy. Ho remained in Ma?. atlan t tho brido went to n convent school. They wcro a thousand miles nyort and wroto to each other dally, the husband constantly instructing tho wife iu polito ways. President Juarez, fear ing that Corona's populaiity would lead the people lo givo their voto to tho young soldier nt an election then ap proaching, concluded to send him as Minister to Madrid, tho most enviable diplomatic position in the eyes of all Mexicans, General Corona took the washerwoman's daughter to his palaco in Madrid and sho now is regarded as tho most brilliant nnd accomplished lady at tho court of Spain. Tho (IU Attic Old country houses havo somo strange nooks, dark, dingy garrets,' given over to the rats, festooned with cobwebs, hung with garments that have had their day, peopled with spectres of dead generations, llow many limes has a sensitive child climbed the old stairway and sitting down amid the ruins of by-gono days, dreamed and dreamed wide awake, until tho dusty spaces seemed to bo filled witli his ancestors 1 What n roynljplay-room it makes when the grandchildren como back to the old homestead I What romances would bo told, if theso antique appoint ments had a voice 1 Yonder in the corner is an old horsehair trunk, ornamented witli brass nails onco bright, but now green with age. It is open, and -i young granddaughter hardly sixteen is bending over it in rapt Interest. It contains tho lovo letters of her maternal grandmother. The paper U coarse and ycllov,briglit witli its red seal ing wax, the hand large, as if set for a child's copy. Tho phraseology is quaint nnd imiquc,but tho love breathing through its words is the same quaint old story that Abelard sung to Ileloise. What pictures of courtship in oilier days, tho hard life tho meagro opportunities,the precise, for mal expressions. What a contrast to tho free and easy relations of tho past century. Somo of these letters are worthy of trans scribing, nnd somo of them tinge the cheek of the fair rcader.as her own heart throbs willi tho grand passion. Life was stern and exacting then, but the best of this ago had its birth iu thoso years. In that dark corner is tho spinning wheel. Tho hands have long sinco faded into dust that spun the flax. Tho foot that drovo the wheel has halted ; tho wel) of tho dear old grandmother's lifo has finished long ago ; tho wool was of ten pain. What a change in fabric and apparel sinco those days'f How meager and economical was a lady's wardrobo then, homespun nnd sometimes calico, but no such equipment as even the wife of tho day laborer expects now did our grandmothers have. There by tho window is tho old clock of polished cherry, with corner ornaments of mahogany. The faco told the day of the week, month and year, as tho pend ulum moved back nnd forth. A bright red boat rode on a very blue sea. How solemn aud profound was the tick, took, tack 1 Longfellow has given it voice in his "Forever Never." It was made in London in';)0,nnd now,silent,itis tho monument of dend generation. Thoso brass andirons and double deckers. What fires havo blazed behind them in the huge, chimneys 1 What faces have smiled beforo them m years now vanished ! And hero is an uniquo'sccrctary. It has a dozen compartments. Tho center one opens outward nnd forms a shelf covered with faded velvet. There, perchance, those lovo letters were written. Tho old furniture is dark with age. It is very old a prize, ;f or the relic hunter. In an other corner is a table shut up against tho wall, or rather a stand, lnrgo enough for two spiustcrs to tako their afternoon tea upon. In' ono of tho drawers of that secretary is a silk dres, marvelously shoit wnhitcd and scant iu tho skiit. The afternoon sun sends its beams aslant through dim windows, and the golden light searches out the dust and makes it a shining stairway. Tho dusty corners grow morn shadowy, aud stealthy footsteps seem to flutter about tho loom. Outside tho hills aro burning with sun set fires, tho leaves aro flame, tho russet earth faces a brilliant sky, the swallow calls to his mate, tho tree toad wakes up his resonant song, the night begins to fall. A dead and buried past! and hero is its sepulchre, here aro the ceremoifts. Hut where are tho actors? Wiiat ever lasting habitations havo received them now? To what stature havo they grown,, sinco they hastened into the great silence? Tho young girl can not answer it. Sho only sees ns inn glass darkly, the prophecy of her lifo and those about her. What shadows wo are and what shad ows wo pursue. Tlie Black Uear's Running. In The Century for March, Charles C. Ward has an entertaining illustrated article on "Tho Hlack Hear," in which ho describes Bruin's haunts in Maine-ami New Brunswick, relates several hunting incidents, and denicts Bruin's peculiari ties, in part as follows: I really think that Bruin possesses tho sense of humor; at all events his actions point that way, and there is no doubt that ho is extremely cunning and observ ing. I onco had nn English friend visit ing me, who played the tluto. He was iu tho habit of marohing up and down, while playing, near a tamo bear I had at tho'timc. ' Tho bear had u pieco of stick about two feet long, which ho tossed about for amusement. After a lime, ho camo to handle tho utick very niuoh as my friend did his flute. This annoyed my sensitive friend, and in revenge ho teased tho bear with uncouth noises. Bruiu sniffed and whined, and waited his opportunity for delivering a tremen dous blow with Ii is paw nt his enemy, whoso tall hat was knocked completely over his eyes. IIo escaped being scalped by dropping flat and rolling out of tho reach of tho bear. This bear spent much of his timo in the treo to which ho was chained, nnd when climbing usually got his chain twisted over nnd under the branches in u most intricate manner, but never failed to tako out every turn as ho descended. A friend who ownod a tamo boar told mo that, for n long time, ho could not account for tho mysterious wny iu which tho poultry disappeared. Ohsorving, nt different times, a good many feathers around Bruin's pole, ho began to suspect that tho bear was tho culprit. Closo watching confirmed his suspicions. When Bruin thought ho was unobserved, ho would seizo any un fortunate hen or chicken within his reaoli and devour iti but if any one ap proached boforo ho could complete the meal, he would sit upon his proy until tho danger of discoveryihad passed. Ho was betrayed, nt Inst, by tho cackling of nn old hen, that ho hud failed to silence. A Duirv Jon. General Meigs having been retired Irom tho Army Uuarternins- tership "on nccount of age," nil older man has been appointed iu Jds place. General 1 tucker has boon named to stio ceed Meigs merely thnt ho may sccuro an ndvnuco in rank nnd pay before bo injr retired. But Ihioker Is tho father- in law of Shorldan. Header, do you seo it 1 GREAT GERM DESTROYER. miwvs PROP 11 YL ACTIO FLUID Pitting of SMALL POX Prevented. IHO'Ts purllled nnd healed tfangrouo prevented nnd cured. Dysentery cured. SMALL POX ERADICATED- rrmtncrlon destrored. scurvcy cured In short time. Hick Rooms punned and miulo pleasant. Fovered and Men persons rellovcd anil refreshed by bathing with l'roplij-. lactic. Fluid added lo lUc water. Sott Whlto Comploxlons IVIIVI Ml IIU Ul. Utls perfectly harmless, rureuru iiiruaiiusa sure cure. DIPIHERIA secured oy us uso in bathing. Impure otr mado liar.n luia and niirlllpd hv PREVENTED, sprinkling Darby's Fluid, nooui. To purify tho breath, Clcanso the .Teeth, II can't bo surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Hums relieved Instntillv. IflEircSELTOWflll Cholera dissipated. snip rover prcvcnieu uy Its use. In caies ot death In the House. 11 should always bo used about t ho corpse lt will prevent uny unpleaiant smell. Au Antidolo for Animal or Vegetablo Poisons, Mings, Ac. Dangerous cflluvlas of sick rooms and hosplt nls removed by Its use. scars prevented. Hemovcs nil unpleasant OdOM LUUAKLiJST PEVR CURED, YELLOW FRVKI1 ERADICATED. Intact It Is the great DISINFECTANT AND 1'UttIPIBB rnEMHEii 11 v J. H. ZBILIN& Co., Manufacturing Chemist?, SOLE PROPRIETORS BZESKSii WANTED FARMERS & DEALERS TO KNOW That tho Cheapest and llest Fjrllllzr, for all Crops.ls Baugh's $25 Phosphate AT $25 PER TON OP 2000 POUNDS. C-iTTlils Is not nn Acid I'lioipluite, or dissolved S. C. Itock, but Ian legtilnr Haw BONE AMM0NIATED SUPER-PHOSPHATE Send for our descriptive pamphlet showing Onnraiitccd Analysis. "Sent Free."; Dealers wanted in cycry county, to whom exclusive territory will be given. Address, BAUGH & SONS, Sole Manufacturers, PHILADELPHIA aud BALTIMORE. fob 10 4-W WEBISR HilRDIYIATAr IE3 HI -A. UnT CD S? A FINE INLAID FRENCH WALNUT' CASE ORGAN, 9 STOPS, 90 CASH. Easy TcrniN. SaHsfiittloii Guaranteed. BACON'S ZFiA-irxro WARE rooms, MUSIO HALL BLOCK, WILKES-BAE.R.H, PA JunolU.'Sl.ly Samples FUME W'MMMB ANB MIW&M&, BLOOMSBURG, PA. fflt" CAUTION. GET THE BEST. 1TT tmW Tn.nlrMLT;jT 3. I L T COM.PJETITIOr" In tlio imunufacturo of Organs is renilting in the production and Bale of cheap eoods, mado from inferior matorials. I refer particularly to hfiiriia Orcana tliat are conunuuuy Hnnnging uuo existence, any merit whatever, except to ho offered cheap, and then when purch cd 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 Tinmp nf first clas3, wholly responsible makers. A good assortment ol styie3 of tho celebrated Estoy Organs can now bo seen at tho nowroomB Ol IIIU UUIV . ' d Oohunbia Oonuty. A guarantee lor live years from tho manu facturer accompanied every Estey Organ. J. SiKI P2ER, Agent, .uae iv"-" Bloomsburg Ba Bo ok BmdliMg AV ALL ITS JllAiVOlMS- J. W. RilEDER, Practical Book-Biudor- 110 WEST MARKET STREET, WILKES-BAR.-IE PA. Hinder of nil tho current publications In any do 8lrablo8tlo. Dlooinsburg reference eim lie given if !Ui!rcmiired. Correspondence solicited. t liavo In stock n very nne lino of Hill Heads, Noto Heads. HtntcmoDti &e. I can sell ion lust as clioin ns you can buy In l'hlladclphla.anu cheaper In somo Instances. GIVE MK A TRIAL. COMUOTOR & BUILDER. DRAWINGS AMI SPKCIFMJATIONS FOR RUILDINUS, Jobbing of all kinds promptly attondod to, All work warranted to givo satisfaction. cbai 'sa-dra LATEST STYLES OP A.tth9 'COLUMBIA. N OFFICE.' and Catalogues by mail when wituoui as- Buying an Organ " . " -J " o - BLOOMSBURG t rn , r -vr S1ATU IN Bloomsburg, Rev. D. TiMHKniinnr.. imntni-pscnt. constituted, odcrs tlio UuUdlnBBSDucious, Inviting and commodious ; minpletcly heated by steam, welt ventilated, lighted by gas, PLocationhcalthtul, ana easy of access. Toachei H mOUCratC FlliyCenWaweUKUVUUCHUIllUUIlUJipUlUHi luiium. o,uuuwuuiuinmtt,uii w.uu. nwuw UOUrBCS 01 BlUUy prcscriucu uy iuu nuuu i I. Model School. II. I'reparatoiy. III. Elementary. IV, Clascal. Atlluncl Coumcs : I Academic. II. Commercial. III. Course in Music IV. Courco In Art. Thn Elementary. Scientific nnd Classical Courses corresponding Degrees! Mastcrof tlio Moments i Masterof tho sciences i la3torof tho Classics, ururtuates their attainments,, signcu uy vuo uiuecn ui iuu "'""''"'"V,..,!.. . a. Tlie COUrSO OI OIUO J PreSUriUeU Uy IIIU UUU IIIIUCIUI, Tho Btato requires a higher order ol citizenship. The m.i nml nmliinr.TnftPhnrci aua ineir iaienis,ns oiuueiiis. iu mi nuiu n inutiuava !?g9:.n'1AreA 'h. Jin??.1!- . IIU1N. Vll.ltiA.fl l.l.tVl.l.l,. 1 rcvmriil iionru octo. t, 'SI.- HOW? WHAT WIDE? WHY! One of the problems of Good and Coiufortsiblo Living IS THE MATTER OF CLOTHING, STYLKISH, ! KX AMINE WELL MADE YOUTHS liOYS and CII1LDIJEXS SIIIUTS, PEA1TL WIIITK, lilCYCLE SIITliTS, LATEST OUT. CLOTHING AT THE VEKY LOWEST PRICES. HATSi'on MEN, HOYS, YOUTHS, AND OIIILDltEN. iviERCHftNT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Perfect Fits, Latest Styles, Fill1 Satisfaction. CALL AND EXAMINE THE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING and CASSIMERESIN THE COUNTY A Full Line of !Fur7.Aishing CS-oods. Headquarters for TRUNKS, SATCHEU5, VALISES Vlci'cliaiit Tailor St Crmts' Outfitter requested. THE DAVIS. OOO REWARD. OKB THOUSAND (1,000) DOLLAIIS I'KEMIUM olTercd lo ANY l'EKSON hat will tto a GHKAT A HANGE OK WORK on ANY OTUEU MACHINE. WHAT THE NEW DAVIS VERTICAL FEED Will do without basting. It will make wide hem on sheets, ic, liera nil raanntror blaa woolen (roods, ns soil merino, crape, or L'ooda dinicult to hem oa other maclilr.es. It inakta a mora elastlo sitlch than any other machine. It will turn a hem and put In piping at same tlmo, It will turn a hem. sew braid on the rlzht side and stitch on trimming at ono operation. It will do (elllnir bias or straight, either on cotton or woolen goods. It will fell across scams on any goods. I will bind a Dress orHklrtnnd bow on faclne. either with or without showing stltchts; bind Dress iiouua wuu me same material, cuuerbcauops.poinut, squares or straight. Tho only machine that w 111 bind Hats, (,'loaks, or other articles with bias. Bat In or silk, from X to 8 Inches In width, without ba9tlng. It will gather with or without sowing on. It will rather between two nieces and sow on at the samo time. It will make, arunln and stltclia nlllow slln on to the faclDg at the came tlmo. It will shirr any kind of goods. It will make, plaited trlmmlnir either with or with. out sewing it on. It will make olalttd trlmmlnir either scallaDed or straight, and sew a piping on at the same time. It will make knife plaiting. J. SALTIER, Gen'l Agent, ISloomsburg, Fa. oct. 1, '80-tf. NEW RICH BLOOD! i'nrtuiK' J'ui(iirli'(i J'l(l innko New Itlch lllixxl, and will completely eliniigu llio McmmI In tliorntlroiivtU'iii in tlino ii'hiiIIh. Anvptrwiu win will tnko 1 pill 1'inii night from 1 1 UuiM'ki pi:iy Inno.toH'.l tin nml lieallli. If siich n thing ho jio.aiblu. Sent hv nrill for 8 letter klnmp.. . N, ,IOUSUS .1' CO., lluituu, Jlun., fonnvrli Jtnn(jfn Mr. AGENTS WANTED tlnir .Unclilnr kit luveulf.l. will MnUpairof tuiOniiii, wuu w.i toi: lumpitie, in anituutr. II ulll UJ knit a trmt variety cl lancr wurk fur whliti there li nlwtiv, a reily market hi-inl for clrruUr n 1 lirnil U tho Ttroiulily It nittilifl Machine Co,. tJD Wwlilulun bt.. liuwu. Aliss. maye, 'Sl.iy aid LEGAL BLANKS, ALWAYS ON HAND AT THIS OFFICE. $1 STATE W08MAL SCHOOL r t - r k t n n ri n ri r ia T P m n T i m U It IU A ii DtllUUJJ JJlOlivlvl, Columbia County, Pennsylvania. J. WALLER", Jr., Ph. D,, Principal. cry bo.u facilities for Professional and Classical learnlne. experienced, efficient, nnd alive to their work. Discipline, firm but kind, uniform and thorough Kipensof aro l'llOFi:s.SIONA: and Studonts (tradualrur therein, tocelvoSlato Diplomas, conferrlna thofollowlEir UllU lUU O.IUI.IIUV. uuu vh3U.ii luuiwluu liu. .ii.v.iui iu i.iuou Ul Ulll UU3L uiififes. times dennnd It. It Is ono of the iprl me i objects of this School to help to secure It, by furnishing Intelll, IUr UtT OlMUUia lUUlllUHUIV OUIIVIIO juuiih uv iu.ui nwvu uu.11,1. a un u uu,i.-iv'i'.iih v.. ,......-, ..u.. uuuuu..u. u,.pu. til &runti;,'B. oun STOCK or I1USINES8 AND DRESS SHIRTS HANDSOME PATTERNS DES1RAREE STYLES J8 OUR MOTTO A EULL LINE OF FALL STYLUS JUST JUiCKIVED. Dauchy & Co'a. Advt'a. MEN AM) HOYS TO KAHX $.',.U.W. WANTED! Addrc s, A. L.OUOFF (1 HnrrUburg.Pa. febsi-nv IUn't loca'o benro seeing ou Jiinws Itlver settlement. Illu3tra, te1 iMtalojuo tree. .1 V. Manchar juremsnt, urry uj., a. d Jan 27 4-w i" ' "r isv!,wllh Improved Interest Dm VV r 1 COl'aWfi fa endar, etc. Sent to uiuij x oldritsjon receipt ottwo 'liree-cciit stamp's. Address CIIAItt.ES E. IIIHES, 4) N. Delaware Avenue, rhlla. Jan ai 4-w AGENTS! ItOOK ACKX'l'S! AND I'uthoa, Itlch Humor, irnd ThrlUlni Intcrvit. UifMllIiout a retr. ii'rvoue Hti;hs and m owrit. Minlbtcn y " O'xt rwrl il" It nt ol Thoumimli now wnnt It, anil it H ihftftt seUlnjrlKKilifor ApcnU euriiud. We nt puojl AQEXJ&MtltitHl iroinrn.lutlilivlclilty, lOO.UUainuntll L'tmiiiaate. ic!at Itrtn tlvtn. btml Ur circular to A. I. WOKTIII.NUTO.N A CO., Jlurtforil, t'onu. a tei2d.iw HE BEST CALICO. I W. SLMPSOXa SONS' HOURSIXO, SECOND MOURNING SOLID BLACKS, Eclclystone FANCY DRESS PRhYTS Tlie r.DIlYSTONE l'KINT WORKS U mu of tlie l.irest r.ml nuil coirplele t-uli-lislinaiils in the country. TUB EXPERIENCE OF HALF A CENTURY lus cnableil lliem to attain mch crfcclian that they can willi conliilcnco ittk you to IlsI the quality of their woil.. They carefully nvoiil all poiaonous drugs, make only fast col ori.nliich aic lliutouglily waslieil in hot wakr ami toap, thereby icmoinjj aujthity v liich v.oulcl itain uuitcrilotliliij; Those who buy ami wear their piints will, they feci confiilent.liml llirm Miperior in ilur ability, ailHticst)lc nml finish. lie sure ami ask for their Roods, ami ssc that ill -ir lii.uKi and lickcU aic on lln.m. p febM 4w HAVE BEEN IMITATED, And thoir oxoollont voputation in jurod by wortlilosa imitations, Tho Publio nro cautionotl against buy ing Plasters having similar sound ing namos. Sco that tho word O.A-P.O I.N.E is correctly Bpollod. Benson's Capcinc Porous Plasters Aro tho only improvement ovor mado in Plastoni. Ono is worth moro than a dozon of nny othor kind. Will positively euro whoro othor remodios will not ovon roliovo. Prico 25 conts. Uawnro of cheap Plastors mado with lead poisous, SEAUURY & JOHNSON. MaiinfaclurlDBChi iiiisU, Nbiv vtV Ahlllti: ItlMIDK V AT 1 AST. I'rlcii MEAD'S Medicated CORN bid BUNION PLASTER. V Beware OF Fraud BENSON'S GAPGiE PLASTERS and furnished with a bountiful supply of liure.soft I mvi ,uu iiuuNUUSiiuui V. Course in I'liynical Culture, In tho other Courses rccelvo Wormal Certificates . . u.uuuouo, itivou 111, Ul'SlTU IU lUiprOVO int'lT lUTl, ...... vo . ., ,..iu muui uuur leaving acnuoJ. v i. mi,,,,.,,, or u'wn . un, c-vivuii j , THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE Whereas, tho world renowned reputation ot tho WUite iaewmg Machine S i SSfrt . i,.r.c.r.l,Pul.0U? compriitoni to resort to bcr toSmiftn ii ,Vn'".r", l ILU"?- wo " ivauiuu Hniaacra aoi 10 ouy White Machine 5c.opt.'ron'.lis rcBular authorlied dealers, who will be sustained bv tlio fotinn-ino. ' wuu wl" WE WAItlUNT THE NATUltAL WEAR AND TEAR OF THE White Shuttle SewiM Machine. PLATE NUMllKIt 1033.10 FOR FAMILY PtIHPO. SF.S, AND HEItEUV AOItEE TO ' KKBP 1 THE SAME IN ftEI'AIIl FOlt THE TERM OP KITH VEABM FROM THIS DATE. FREE OF CHaROE. YBAKM )r J " uut w ouaminea unless tne WHITE Bsivma MACHINE CO, Tho "WHITE" Shuttle Sowing Machine J. saltzeh, Qenoral Agent, Uloomshunt, r. BE AMY'S OUBANS 21 stops, 10 sets reods only liiii-'0. 1'lanos tiS5up Karo Holiday lndecenunts Heady. Wilto or call on IIBTTV. Washington, N.J. XT T -VI . . ... ' aid nmy 6, '81-ly A PLACE FOR YOUR DICTIONARY. A PLACE FOR YOUR NEWSPAPERS. A PLACE FOR YOUR PERIODICALS THE NOYES DICTIONARY HOLDER 3 5 5 J " " &-asi 33K mm 5 I" SUIiSCIUHE FOR THE COLUMBIAN. $2.00 A VHAlf. The Backus "Water Motor. IH THE MOST Economical Power Known -FOIt- muVJ.N'G LIGHT MAOIIINRRY. It takes but llttlo room! It niver gets out of ropalr. Itcaimt blowup. It needs no fuel Itcecdsnocngluijr. Thero Is nod iliy; nollrln; up; no ashes to clean away; no extra Insuranco to pay; no repair. Ing necessary; no coal bills to pay, and It Is always ready for uso. It Is Invaluable for blowing rhnrri, n,.. running rrlntlng Presses, Sowing Machines. Turn- Lumen, otruii oaws, unna Mtoncs, Cotiee Mills, Sausage Machines, Feed Cutters, Corn Mills. Llava tors, etc. Four horso power at 40 pounds pretsuru of wa.er. His noiseless, neat, compact, steady, and above all IT IS VEUY CHEAP. Send for circular to the Hackus Water Motor Co., Newark, N. J., stating name of paper you sw ad. vcrtlsement In, Price, lis to 300. 8ept.80.tf Hfi): ll if wrkti mini ll febsnw RAILROAD TIME TAB.f- nllllllllll O KNN9Y I.VANIV V.A 1 LUOAD. Mil I,A. X UEL1MIIA A KUIE It. It. DIVISION. rt WIN rUR Tt.MR T.VULK, On and after Monday, lire. 19, 1891, tho train on as follows l 1 tUUi ,.,lCW.Vii.. " .iuhu vii,,iun in fUll i WESTWARD. Brio Mall leaves I'hlladclphla " llnrrlsuurtf " Hunbury " WIlllaniMiort ljck llacii licnovo Kan 11 68 pm 4S6 ain 030 nin 8 40 a la 40 a in II 15 n in arrlvo at Krlo u r.ii p tn 115 pm Niagara Express lcavcsl'hlladelphtfl 8 oo i . ' " Harrlsburg Ivispm " nunuury Inoiiin ! wiiiuimsport s sa pin " Lock Haven 4sopm " ltcnovo 4.1 ii m ii " Kano lo 15 li m Fast Lino leaves Philadelphia it ju p m " Ilarrlsburg u 03 p m i Hunbury a 15 pin ii i' Wllllamsport "lopin nrrlvo at Lock Hnven 8 10pm EASTWARD. Lock Haven Express loaves Lock Haven 5d a ra " " iiiiuiuspuri w uj a In ii " Hunbury In loam I arrive at HarrlsburB litspm I " I'hllauelphla n up m Fast Lino leaves uanai.dalgua TOipm ' Wntklns 8 40 pm n i KHnlra Dt'Opm i ' Wllllainspott l15inn i. Hunbury l 8j n m arrives at Ilarrlsburg S 11 a in Philadelphia Ton am Day Express leaves Kano 6 oo u in " ' licnovo lo os a in ' Lock HaVon 11 15 a In ' ' Wllllamspoit 12 15 pm i arrive at llarrlsbunr. a so p m ' " Philadelphia 7 05pm lirio mini it'u.uo i.i ,u upturn " Kano 4 lo p in ii ' lienovo o w p m " Lockllnvcn lolopm i ii Wllllamsport lljnpm " Hitnliury l or, u m ' arrives at HarrlsburK 8 oo a m Plilladclplna T mm in Kri Mail west and Lock Haven Dxi.rcs.i i-,ii make close connections nt Norlhuinbeilaiid with L. S ll. It. H. trains tor Wtikoabaric ami Hcranton, Krin Mnll West. Niagara Ilxnross W est nnd I'.i.t Lino West mako closo connection at Williamson with N. U. R. W. trains north. make closo counectluh ntLock llacn with p. k. v It. It. trains. vtacrnrA Kxnress et and Dav Exnirku rn., Krlo Mall Lost nnd West connect at Krlo util. tralnsonL. 13. M. H. It. R. 1 st Corry with 11. r.t W. It. It.: at Emporium with U h Y.fip. ii. k, and at Driftwood with A, V. It. !t. Parlor cars will run between Plilln'iclphla u. milUIIlipUl b UU 41IMUli. l.A'HM ,i;Ol, IIIU1 ItHy f,- presa East. Hlccptug cars un all night trains. niiibiu nr. tL.ru i.i, (Jeneral Supt. NOKTHHHN CHNTItAI. KAIIAVA COMPANY. On nnd after February 19th, lfSI, trains will lenvt Sunbury as follows: NORTHWARD. Northern Exp-csi c.r.o a. in..nrrlv F.linlru ivoopm Arrlvo nt Uauandilgm a.v u Rochester 4.40 " Niagara. 8 43 Niagara Express 1.50 p. m. arrlvo E'lnlra c. us p in nrrlvo Canandilgtu 8.3 " ltochesKr 4i " " Niagara Fast lino 5,15 p m arrive Elinlra Walklns MM a in loiwpm 11 lOpiu SOUTHWARD. Southern Exprcat 1.3i a. m.iurlvellorrlsb'i a.isa in uirlvoPhlladelDhla 7.(io " Now York o as ' ' Ualtlmuru 7. 0 " Wnshlngtoi, h.a a m Lock Haven Ex 10.50 a ra arrlvo Hnrrl&by iv.s- p m airlvo Phlladelphli siopm ' New Yoik 8.45 " Unltlmoro 5.21 Washington c 47 Day Expres?1.&0 p m arrlvo llarrlsbuig r.lij p m ' Phlliidolplila 7.or. " " New Yoik H'.t'O " " Ualtlmoro 7.oo " Vvashliiutoii 8.17 Brio Mall 1.03 a. m. arrive llarrlbburg ii.iiiu.tn " Philadelphia 7.no " " ewYork o.3i ' Daltlmoru 7.00 " Wathintton s.w I. It. WOOD, tieneral Passenger Ago t. FRANK THOMSON, Cloneral Manai r. "pHILADELPHA AND HEADING hUAi ARRANGEMENT OF PA85ENGF. TRAINS. November 7Ih, 1BS1. TBXIMS LI1TK KUFKKT XB F01I.0B 8(8DNU1 1 IUr.; For Now York, Philadelphia, Hearting, Cutis :i, Tam&qaa, c, 11,15 a. m For C'atawls3a, 11,45 u. in. c,45 ana 7,'.0 ... m. For WUllamBport,6,15 s,50 a. m. and 4,oc p. n. TRAINS FOK RUrHitr LSiViXi M .TW. (.l.-illl, . CIl'TtD.l Leavo New York, U. Tumanend f.45 u. m uniJ via. Dound llrook Routo 7,43 a in. Leave I'hlladclphla, 0,45 a. in. Leave Reading, 11,66 a. in., ron-.vtn o . andTamaq.ua, 1,85 p. rn. Leave CatawlS3a, 6,10 s, I ) u. m. an ,, . Leave Wllllamsport ,9 45a.m,!,oo p. in. nnd i 3 i Passengers toaLdfrom New Yort, vli. Tamil nend and to and from Phlla l.''phla go througu wlthoutchangoof cars. J. E. WOOTTIN, Uenerul Mini, ii C. 0. HANCOCK, General Passenger and Ticket Ageut. Jan.io. nsl-tt. D E LA WARE, LACK A ANN A AM WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVIhlON NORTH. STATIONS. p.m. p.m. a.m SOI '111 V 50 0 44 9 42 9 85 , ..Mranton . Unllornr a.m. p m 9 to p. IN i 13 6 19 6 21 t S3 d 40 li 45 C 5 r. si (itS 7 02 7 10 7 IT 7 13 7 :o 7 37 7 60 8 31 8 45 9 CO 9 10 8 31 8 41 r 43 8 51 V 0. 9 10 13 9 31 9 ! 9 41 0 (5 3 15 9 38 31 9 23 9 17 9 li 3 32 9 S7 Tuvlnnrtllc"' 3 31 3 30 i 31 1 43 2 47 3 t3 .4 3 CO 8 IU 9 OJ I (S 3 1.1 3 18 8 31 3 33 3 50 , 03 4 If 4 18 i it 39 4 33 4 43 4 49 4 40 6 W 5 1 9 16 b 30 5 tf S 24 9 SO ...Lickawnntn... 43 9 to 9 f 7 in iit 3 15 9 14 PlttStOU... 3 04 o"oi Wyoming... 09 III! ..WMMIIUnn 111 03 MUllDy ..Iiennctt Kingston Kingston ..Plymouth June.. ...Plymouth .... Avondalc Nantlcoke Ilunlock's i reek. ,-bhlckBhlnDy... ...Hick's Ferry.... ...llcachllaven... -Herwlck .... llrlar Creek ...Willow urovo.... Llmo Ridge Kspy i . . . Hlftrtmuhiiri. 9 (0 9 oo 8 61 8 43 S 35 8 91 8 09 8 01 i 5) 3 45 i 37 I 30 3 'ii 15 t 03 1 41 I '.8. 1 18 1 03 8 51 8 61 8 18 8 18 8 81 8 2.1 8 11 8 04 7 tS ,M' 7 4S 7 SO 10 18 10 18 10 16 10 34 10 43 10 K 11 07 11 13 11 3 1 53 I 48 1! 60 7 44 13 40 7 40 li 80 7 8J 13 34 7 35 13 13 7 80 11 OJ 7 15 11 55 6 57 13 10 11 (8 7 45 10 10 C 31 10 41 p.m a m 7 31) 11 39 111 45 7 ss Rupert 7 34 catawlssa Urldgo.1 I 01 Danvlllo........ Uhulasky , Cameron,. .. o 5 .Northumberland. 111 57 11 s 19 18 13 45 P.m. p.m. a. a . , . . vl t, HALHTKAD, Hint, iuporlntnailoiit tineo Scr inton limp '"is. HATCH & FOOTE BANKERS, No. 12 Wall Sh:i:et, New Yoi-.ic. HEUBEBS NEW YOUS SIO K ESCHANOE, Iluy and sell Stocks, Honda and Government secur ities, and make advances on tamo If required. Four Percent. Interest allowed on deposits subject to check at slht. r fcbioJ.w $777 A EAlt ana expenses to agents outnt Free. Attaitts P.O. VICKERY Augusta, MalLO, r teb. lo-lw. PAMPTTl,'R.Ttor advertisers, loo pages, 23 N.w virtr QeDU- " HOWELL: CO., febio 4.w JaLD MEDAL AWARDED tba i Autlior.A utiwAtid rreal lefti Work.warrkDted tha best and cheret,indiiiM,niitl,lato ererr uin..tiliUeU"theSci.ncoolliI rot';)'rMenUori l" bound in lull lilljul pp.conUin beiolllul ;ul ofi.Tinii, las prucrlp. klion, prico only 1.!S Bent Lj f Dutll Ulutr&Udganinle.6cenUi WATnmimTTrSjrri, ?en!.no!Aili)reii 1 Wwdr ilei; KHOW TIIYSEIiP vj,l,'n,'.lli it. w. ii.'i'Aii. WWII JUl OLLI , Klllt, No. 4 Jlulnoch tt. lluitun gUSINESS CARDS, VISITING CARDS, I Bl'TEIt UK IDS, HILL HEAD j, P03TEIH, 40tC Neiitly irlnli'.l ut tlio "Coliiiiil.lun Olllcc." yrAINHIGHT H CO., miOLESAL K (lUOCEIlS, Philadelphia. teas, 8yrup3, coh'ee, suqaii, molis.seh, HIM, HriCXS, VIC1K0 F0D1, 4c., 4c. N. E. corner Second and Arch streets. IOrders will receive prompt attention, sunsouinis now for THE COLU-MBIAISr S2.00 A YJSAlt.
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