THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BL0OMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. JCIioJ'rui.cp tyojlojo JVprk-llors 1 An ilymisjfolng Hi,, ,0iiti.l6 uMItu rc.M rccommpmlliig,. n nu ceoiH.inic.lt teed for working lior.io, tlirus iiiinrts of oats in tlio morning, tlio saliis at noonl nncHwo quarts of corn nioal nt nicli, Willi liny. Kconomy in footling w not limited tt the first cost of tlio fml ncccsniy lb keep n liorao nlivo. If it were, tlio feed named might possibly bo rated as "ectf nomical. ' But economy demands that h liorso shall bo so fed ns to cnablo him t$ do a full day's work overy working day without impairing his health, con'stltit tion or general ellicieney. Of course it makes a great difference what a liorso iV; and what ho is expected todo, in settling vi.u ..muiim, iiiiti umuy 01 mo iycH nccj essary 10 ins neaitiilui nntl cconomien support. But it may be set down as : rulo that no averago work-horso can ha intually do an averago day s work and maintain n hnnlihv wnrbitirv ,.rtn,1,tl,,l "V " w utlUIVIUII mini, (l.n fno.l .,..,.1 rn al. il.... ..1 . "I1,"" iiiujihi nriuitui 111 nil! IM St piUCO, 10 is insufficient nl quantity; but its cpiality,' as administered, is even more unsatisfact ory. I have no intention of "going back'! on oats as liorso feed. They nro adiniu ted on all hand to bo the feed par cxccU letice for young colts, idle horses and fori light work. But corn moal, as a sopnrato ration, is never healthful hoiso feed.! This is not merely an individual opinions it is tlio conviction which has been forced upon almost overy observing) horseman who has used it. The almost! unanimous testimony of such men is that' it is 'too heavy" or "too heating." If tlio six quarts of oats and the two quarts! of corn were mixed and ground together, tho feed would be much more rational, though scarcely sufficient in quantity. A farmer of my acquaintance who works four horses, and generally keeps, as many more, and has made a good deal of money on horses, first and last, has by his own observation and exper ienco reached almost precisely the same conclusions. No raises largo quantities' of oats, but never feeds them clear to work-horses. lie says they aro not suf ficiently heavy feed for thomost satis factory results. On tho other hand, ho would not feed corn'meal nt all unless largely extended with wheat-bran or some other light feed lie has known a singlo ration of corn-meal to do vcrv great injury to a horse. lie is an advo cato of good feed, and enough of it, for both man and beast, as a matter of prin ciple as well as of self-interest, and his success in life justifies his practices. My own experience is that uugrotincl corn is a much safer and more economi cal feed for woik-horses thanmeal. Dint corn fed on tho cob, or in a flat box, so that the hoi so can get only a small mouthful at a time, or in a box with a quantity of clean corn cobs in the bot tom of it, is fairly well ground by most horses, and a "fair to good" feed. As ordinarily sold a bushel of fifty pounds of meal costs as much as the bushel of fifty-six pounds of corn: and I much doubt if there bo auy more waste in tho uso of tho corn. Salt fur Animals. It is well known that herbivorous ani mals aro fond of common salt, and this is true of wild animals as well as thoso domesticated by man. Carnivorous ani mals, on the other hand, either have no liking for salt, or show a positive- aver sion to it. Cats, for example, will rarely touch salt meat. Tho difference is not easily explained. The blood of both classes of animals contain a certain amount of soda salts, but tlio quantity of soda in a vegetable diet is not necessar ily less than in one of ilesh. A German experimenter, Heir Bunge, has been tho first to suggest a plausible solution of the enigma. A vegetable diet ,f iirhi shea Iwico as much potash as a flesh diet does, and it occurred to him that the greater supply of potash must bo attended with a greater waste of soda. To tost this theory experimentally ho put himself upon a perfectly uniform diet of beef, bread, butter, sugar anil a small quantity of salt. When, by daily analysis of the urine, ho found that thoYpianlity of sola and potash excreted had become con stant, he proceeded to lake such a dose of potash, of salts during tho day as would:raisc the amount of potash in his diet to a level with that daily consumed by a herbivorous animal. The result was an immediato excretion of chloride of sodium in tho urine, thoamount being increased three-fold. Much potash was, of course, also passed. The experiment was repeated at various times, employing different salts of potash, in every case producing an immediato excretion of soda. Bunge believes that this tendency of potasli to produce a great waste of soda in tho system is tho oauso of tho desire shown by herbivorous animals for common salt. Their vegetablo diet is generally very rich in potash, and they instinctively seek an additional supply of soda. Soda does not scon to bo an cs sentinMngredient of plants, but it is cer. tainly indispensable in an animal econo my. In the muscle and in the blood corpuscles potash is an essential constit uentj but in the fluid portion of the l.lnnl iwifnol. tj !....!..., oven in Rirmlt ilrwiw it ni-.T,ln,.no ,l,,nil. Soda salts, on the other linrnl, can bo In jected with safely, and their presenco in tho blood is essential tothocoiitinuations ot vital processes. .mtrixtl ' Chemis try. At tho nobles' hchool in Tokio, Japan, is a physical map of that country .100 or 100 feet long, in the court behind the school building. This map, or model, is mauo ot turt and rock, and is bordered with pebbles, which look nt a little dis lance much like water. Every inlet, river, and mountain is reproduced in this model with a fidelity to detail whiel is simply wonderful. Latitude and Iongitudo aro indicated by telegraph wires, and tablets show thu position of cities. Ingenious devices aro employed in illustrating botnnieal studies also. For example, the lime is illustrated by pieturo showing the cone, leaf, and dis- sected flower, sU in a franio whioh shown tho bark and longitudinal and tr.insverso sections ot tlio wcod, IIousk Points, All agreo, says ;n writ er in tno .lfricuuurui aazette, it is action in tlio liorso that sells. This, is ob tained when wo hayo tho complemeiitnl power in the. muscle, tho greatest lever age irom tlio bones, and quality in (Jib tendons, health in thu ligaments, and truth in the disposition of the limbs. Wp adjudicate on the horse b hind-quarters as a wnoie. All iiorees with any preten tions to quality or family posses's lengtl and Htraightness, frCnvthe hip to the tail. This is especially graceful and horizontal in the thorough bred. A correspondent writes to us lo know which in our judgement is tho safest seat in case of a railroad collision, as ho wishes to settlo a controversy with smiio friends. From a long and painful study in tills matter, and calling to our aid a ripe experience, wo would say, without fear of successful denial, that tho safest sent in easo of a mil road collision is the ton rail of a reliablo fence about four miles in ft northwesterly direotioii Irom tho collision.- Luramte lioomerany, flic .foaling Homes of llargkok. MflfllM-nt'll fill Iltlilnitin1 mniliii nf mt veynuco and communication, and a boat inus ijceomes a necessary adjunct of overy person's household i to its dex trous uso every child is trained) men, women nnd children nro equally acciw lOltied. IVl-linlw tltrt mnut nitiilmill fniln U a stout skirt about twcntv-flvo feet 1 A .. . t . 1 . long, turning up very siiapeiy and high behind, like a Venetian gondola. It is broad in tho beam, and two-thirds of its length is housed over, leaving a little Hat deck in f ront, and a still smaller ouo behind. Behind stands tho husband and skulls t in front stands the wife, rowing and using a boat-hook to help their way tliroifrrli llinnrrtivilo 'Mm h:it .if lw. bont is used for business, passengers or oargo. Tho roar third is given up to family and domestic furniture. For. incrndibln n it s66ii sec that each boat is the homo of a tainily, father, mother, girls and boys ; who Itro born there. Ilvn thorn, nnd din there. In tho davtimo tho children nnd the furniture nro crowded into n spaco not over four feet sni.n ! .it nirdit tliov can spread out over greater surface. I vum-u niiu uiusu o iich Willi intention. and llCA'Cr itfilllil pnniifrli wnmliir nt- ml. mire how closely all was packed, without seeming to jostle or painfully crowd. Also that tho (hililrnn livml tn linimilv and contentedly in a space no greater than n largo sized Saratoga trunk. It is a fact that there aro many ten year old children in Bangkok river" who havo never walked over Uventy feet in a straight line, in short, who havo never been on land. But then, wlion tlmv como in proximity lo boats whoso little ltimatCS thev knnu'.'lhnv U'nn1i1-li:ivann1 girls from 5 to 12-ijuinp out of their boat house, and divo and swim away to visit and gambol around together ; now nee m uio water, now nangiug to the boat's side or sitting astride of the scull oar. And a friend tells mo that ho has seen them in their visits take witli them baby, to whoso shoulder mother has pru dently attached .I hollow irniml. nr nllior light lloat, to insure its safety. in a minor excursion up a side canal I found llivsnlf nt tlin r.itv vnaiilininn n( tho prime minister whoso name I have not now tunc to wiuo out in inn. I ran my boat all around through Ins lile.isiirn grounds, and wondered whether the woruiy oid gentleman considered that ho was living on land or in tho river. In one jiart of his aquatic elysium I saw magni ficent specimens of the victoria regia, whose leaves, round like n nlnllnr. u-nrn over two yards in diameter. Their rim was sharply turned up in a ledge an inch high, and on tho raft thus formed were settled, nuito home like, a family of frogs. Ihey, too,-seemed to fall in with tho humors of tho country. Prof. II. n. wara, in tno uocliester (N. .) Democrat. A Mistake was .Made. A young lady gave "her young man" a beautifully worked pair of slippers, and he acknowledged the present by sending her his picture, enclosed in a haudsome frame. He wrote a note to send with it and at the samo time replied angrily to an of t-repeated dun for an unpaid-for suit of clothes. IIo gave a boy ten cents to deliver the packago and notes, giving explicit directions as to tho destination of each. It was a boy with a freckled face, and he discharged his errand in a manner taat should givo him a niche in the tem ple of fame. The young lady received a note in her adored one's handwritting, and tlew to her room to devour its contents. She opened the missive with eager lingers, and read : "I'm getting tired of your everlasting attentions. Tho suit is about worn out already. It never amounted to much, any way. Pleaso go to thunder 1" And the tailor was struck utteily dumb when he opened a parcel and dis covered the picture of his delinquent customer, with a notu that said : "When you gaze upon these features, think how much I owe yen." When tho unfortunate young man called around that evening to receive the happy acknowledgement of his sweet heart, ho was vory ostentatiously shoved off the steps by the young lady's father. Sun Francisco Chronicle. A Man- With Hoitxs One of the iin. migrant passengers lauded at Castle Garden recently, made a sensation when ho took his hat off. His name is Leo pold Daen. He is a German peasant, a gardener by trade, and !. years old. IIo came with his wife and child from Ant werp. Mr. Daen is gifted with two in cipient but unmistakable horns one over each side of his forehead, just where tho growth of tho hair stops at the temples. The horns aro hard and bony, and about an incli long. Tho skin that covers them is unlike that upon tho forehead, in that it seems to be calloused. Tho horrs aro nut sutliciently developed to "come to a point, being round and knobby. Tho owner of these appen dages seemed to be very proud of the attention ho attracted, and occasionlly lowered his head and made feint to rush unoii tho crowd that surrounded him, like a billy-goat. Tho protuberances began to appear when ho was 8 years old, and reached their present develop ment when he was 20, since which time they havo not perceptibly grown. Mr. Daen was plainly in doubt whether to go "West in pursuit of his calling as a gard ener or yield to the solicitations of his friends to become the leading attraction of a dime museum. He was hesitating between the two horns of the dilemma. He llioie Hie Leant, of Two KvlU. Apropos of the Gainsborough hat at tho theatres, John Brougham used to tell a story about going to tho Olympic Theatre in London on one occasion when Bateman, who sat in front of them, kept his hat on because of tho draught coming in from the door. Presently a iiiuu nullum nun iinieiieu nun on mo shoulder saying: "I beg your pardon, sir, but will you tako oil' your hat; I can not sco tho stage." "Certainly, certain, ly," said Bateman. IIo took his hat off and ran his fingers through his bushy hair you remember what a lot ho had so that it stood up about six inches. A moment later tho stranger touched him oirain, saying: "I betr pardon, sir: but pray bo so good as to keep your hat on.- Bums ,ni W.NTitu.ourisM, Many birds, accor&'liiK to Mr. E. E. Fish, ai near to possess powers of vontriloquism. , .... i ir i i.t- V cuckoo, not u run uu, cuii iiiiiku mis voico nnncar lo como from a furlonir away j tho thrush, singing from a low nerch. seems to bo in tno treotopst tno Ycsper sparrow nnd field-sparrow on tho rpad-sido fence, ns if singing from a dis taut field. Tho robin has a similar power of throwing its voice, and tho cat bird can sing in u loud, voluble sound or in a low, soft, sweet, nnd ten der warble. Tlio oben-blrd, tho small- est of tho thrushes, singing irom a distance, can throw its sharp, ringing notes in suoh a way as to causo the tho listener to believe that it is olmost within reach. GREAT GERM DESTROYER. iwiiyijAutio iauii) i IPilting of SMALL POX Prcvantocl. I h' rs imrnlK.1 nnd IkmIpiI I'Mnitrfiiu prevented and l cu.td. Dyiionlf rv cured. Woundi healed rapidly, scurvey cured In Blnrt time. Tetter dried up. It I pcif'-Jily liarmltni. For sure throat It U a sure cure. I SMALLPOX ERADICATE Contoslon ilostroml Hick Uooms punned iui,l rnnao pieiuiim.. Fevered ami Mcfc tK-rsons relieved nnd refreshed by bathing with rropiiy. lactic, tr'luld milled lo tlio water. t-ott White- Complexions DIPTHERIA PREVENTED. H-juureu uy uh use in btUlilne. Impure, air made li.ir.n- low nnu nurineu by Bprlnkline llnruya Fluid about. To purify tho broatli, Cholera dlstlpalpd. snip Fever prevented by Cleanse tho.Tcelh, it riin't hn lttirniitiir1 Catarrh relieved nnd iin use. Incases ot death in lh3 curea. nouso, it should niwajs liurnsrelfevnd I i,Wnti I boused about tho corpse u,.Vp.T..tlnstnn" -it will prevent any Hears prevented. Kcmovcs all unpleasant unpleasant smell. An Antidote for Aiilmal or Vegetablo rolsons, stlncj. Ac. SCARLET FEVER CURED, Dauccrous elTluvlas ot sick rooms nnd hospit als removed by us use. VKI.I.OW PRVI'.U KUADIC A TI.I). In fact It Is tho great DISINFECTANT AND PUMFIUU J. H, ZBILIN & Co., MANurAcn-niKn Chemists, S0I.R 1'IiorillBTOlls To Nerwvu Sufferers The Great European Reaoiy. db. i. b. eiMrsoN's Brxciric midicike. Dr. J. II. Simmon's SdccIIIc Medicine Is a positive euro for overwork ot body or brain or excess of any kind, rucu as weakness and nil diseases rasultlni; from Nervous Debility, lrrltablltty.Mental Anxiety, Ijineuor, Lassltudo, Depression ol Spirits and func tional derangements ot tho nervous system gen crallv. I'AtnHtn the imiK ur oiue. ldH otilemory, 1'rem.v turo old ago and dis eases mat jena u consmptlon, Insani ty nn early gravi or both. No matter how shattered th system may be from excesses of any kind, a short course o! mis uiedlcluo will ri. .loru lE lost functions and nrocuro rcalth nnd happiness w hero before was dospondenoy and gloom, icv and doom. The Sine- spo cess cine Medlctno Is being used with wonderful success. 1'amnhletA ncnt free to nil. Wrlto for them and L'ettull nartrlcular. rnce. apeciuo ti.uu per pacKage. or six pacKagcs for 13.(0. Will bo sent by mall on receipt ot money, Address all orders, J. 11. SI.MI'SUN'a MKDIOlNtS CU. Nos. lot and los Main street, Buffalo, 11. Y. icuKisj-iy PIAHOS, A FINK INLAID FRENCH WALNUT CASK OHO AN, ) STOPS, $90 CASH. Kuhj- Terms. Satlsructlon Guaranteed. BA.COIsrS WARE ROOMS, MUSIC HALL BLOCK, WXLKBS-SAB.SB, FA Juno lusi-ly Samples 3 fine wmms ANM EjimW&M, BLOOMSBURG, PA. CAUTION. GET THE BEST. ESTEY ORGANS, STIMWCi COMPETITION In tho iiuinufiicturo of Organs is resulting in the production and Bale of cheap goods, mndo froin inferior materials. I refer particularly to bogus Organs that aro continually springing into existence, without any merit whatever, excopt to ho offered cheap, and then when purchas ed found to ho dear at any price. Will you not then, reader, If you Contemplate Buying an Organ consider it your only safeguard to select an instrument bearing the names of first clas3, wholly responsible makers. A good assortment ot styles of tho celebrated Kstoy Organs can now boseeu at tho now rooms of tho Only Authorizod Agent foi tho Estoy Organu in Columbia County. A guarantee for five years from tho manu facturers accompanies every Estoy Organ, J. . B o o k MmMmg V MJiJlW llllANQtinti - J. W. RAEDER, -Pjraotlc Book-Biader- 110 WEST MARKET STREET, WlfiKE '-3AR ;E PA. lllndrof all lln cirront publications In ony do Ktrnblustjh. IStnnmsliiirg reference ran lie given if required. Correspondence solicited. t have In stoo aw nn lino of mil ttiad, Note Head-) statemoiti Zee. I cansill you luv.ai elien ai you can buy In l'lillkdclpliu.uiidchcjper la some Instances. (1IVKMEA TIIIAl.. W- 1-3: . CARTER. C0iNTllGT01l & BUILDER. DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR HUILDINUS, rimrjiaiiED. Jobbing of alt kinds promptly attended to, All work warranted to give sntisfnution. cb 3d 'd.'-Jm LATEST STYLES OP C.XjXjIKTO- CARDS iUrtn TJOLUVIBIAN OFFIOE.' 22 lh!ir V VftHetlei ft CUajt acf Corni aSofCutua k , a 4 Mrlwitt t"i tivT Bean I tjot Siiuih ) t.i H -t Mtiii 4" of Tonnto, with other varieties in proportion, a Ut r ' iur,ici nf which cre frown on my fits J firm, will - f.i in 1 in it f Ye ffL-toM. on.1 KIjwcf Peed CutiJojwo ftttl1 Hi. S'UtPRKKto .l ho Kpply Culomtcf u.t fc.as ,n ri i n t rtte for it. All ol 1 front my emULh ni ent wtrAiitM to 1 tmth Trcli n- true lo name, vt Ut, that slini . t It pror c'Jierwiie. 1 ill rifill the onir ifratla. The firlali'dl Intro.lnccrof 1'flfly 'hitiund llvrbunk lot toes Mcrhlclieiiil Hprlr Crn. ll HubbnH RiMai 2furhletiMul Cnbbacc I1.1iincj .Mi I on, iti'l a score of oihe-new VeuetaulM, I Invite tie jairiujje of the public lw Vegetal iln S;iciilty. Jnmn J. II. Jr co:t MflrhVkead, M&I9. and Catalogues by mail tohen rZER, Agent. Bloomsburg, P BLOOMSBUKG STATE WOKMAL SGHJJUL SIXTH NOEMAL SCHOOL DISTRICT. Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania. Rov. D. J. WALLER, Jr., Ph. D., Principal. TIIISfcclIOOL,a3atpresentcontltut;iI, oilers tbe very bebt facilities tor rroftwlonal and CIassicai Icarnlnc'. Ilul!dlnK8 spacious, Inviting and commodious ; cnmplctely licalud by steam, well rcntllatcd, lighted by gas, and furnished with a bountiful supply of pure.sott SPLocatlontheaUliful) anuoasy of accesi. ToacUei uexperlencod, enielont, and nllvo to their work. Discipline, firm but kind, uniform and thorough Expense moderate. Fifty cents a week deduction to nil expecting to leach. Students admitted at any tlmo. ltooins reservod when desired. Courses of study prescribed by tho Stato ! I. Model School. II. Preparatory. III. Elementary. IV, Clascal.' Adjunct Coursea : I Academic. II. Commercial. III. Course In Music. IV. Couro In Art. V. Course In I'liypical Culture. Tho Elementary. Scientific and ClasMc.t Courses aro I'llOFKSSIOMAI., and Students frradualn? therein, iccclvo Stato Diplomas, conferring thofollowlte corresponding Degrees; Master of iho Kleincntsj Master of tho Sclonces i Master ot tho UlAsstM. Oraduatcs In tho other Courses rccelvo Normal Certificates their attainments,, signed by thoonicersof tho Hoard of TustecH. Tho courso of stud y prescribed by tho Stato Is liberal, and tho b.'lentlfic nnd Classical courses aro not Interior to Ihoso of our best Colleges. Tho Stale requires a higher order ol cltlzeMhlp. Tho times demand It. HUonoot tho prlmo objects of this School to help to secure it, by furnishing tntelll gentnndcnlclentTcachcrsforhcrScrioola. Tothlscndlt solicits young persons or good abilities and good purposes, Ihoso who desire to Improve their tlm and their talents, ns students. To all such It promises aid In developing their powers, nndabundaut opportunities for well paid labor after leuvlng School. K e Catalogue, address tho Principal. r HON. WIl.I.IA.ll i:t,V:i.I President Honnt of Truatcta. Y. V. lil'.L.MYEIi, Secretary, OCtO. l,'8l.- Iff? WMT! One of the problems of Good and Comfortable I jiving -IP THE MATTER OF CLOTHING. STYLEISU, WELL MADE OLOrHING AT THE VEHY LOWEST P1UCES. Hats ron MEN, HOYS, YOUTHS, AND CHILDREN. EX A SI I N E our. STOCK or YOUTHS HOYS ani)C1IIL1)1!KNS OLiOTHIIffCt simrrs," PICAKL WIIITI5, 15IOYCLE SHIRTS, LATEST OU'J'. IVIEilGHftNT Perfect Fits, Latest CALL AND EXAMINE THE LARGEST STOCK OP CLOTHING and CASSIMERES IN THE COUNTY A Pull Line of Furnishing S oods, Headquarters for TRUNKS, SATCHELS, VALISES merchant Tailor & eaaSs9 Onliittor requested. THE DAVIS. $1,000 REWARD, OKU THOUSAND (l.OOO) DOLLAUS J'KEMIU.M t,lTied lo ANY l'KHSDN hat will Io a? GREAT A It A NO E OF WORK on ANY OTHER MACHINE. WHAT THE NEW DAVIS VERTICAL FEED Will do without basliny. It will make wide hem on sheets, to., liern all mannurof bias woolen goods, as sort merino, crape, or roods dtnicult to hern on oilier machines. It makes a more elastic stitch than any other machine. lb win iuru u uem unu put in piping ut suinu lime It will turn a hem. sow braid on tho rlL-ht side and stitch on trimming at one operation. It will do (elllntr bias or Btrateht. cither on cotton or woolen goods. It will Tell across scams on any cosds. I will bind a Dress or Skirt and sew on faelnir. either with or without showing stitches: bind Dress floods with the same material, either scallops.points, squares or straight. The only macblno that will bind Hats, Cloaks, or other articles with bias, satin or silk, irom x to s inchesln width, wjlhout basting. it win gamer with or without sewing on. Itwllleather betwepn two nlpnra nnd kow nn nt the same time. It will make arunln and Miff h n nlllnur Hlln nn tn the lacing at the samo time. It will shirr any kind or goods, It will make Dialled trlmmlnir either with or with. out sewing it on. It will make Dlalted trlmrnlnt? cither scallaned or straight, and sow a piping on at the samo time. II will mako knlfo plaiting. J. SALTZRR, GcnM Agont, UloomhbllrL', I'a. oct. 1, '80-tf NEW RICH BLOOD! i'rinioiu' l-ufumlre l'UU make Nmvltlcli lllml, and will wuiilctely ehniiKo the lilmnl In tliuenllronvsli'in In tlin'o n ..niiu. Anvpeiwn w AO 111 tfiku I pill i i h ntirht fiimi I In I -i w t-t-i. i fiiny do ip.tutfl to koikhI hfiilth, If fiirhn thins U iioitlhlM. Kent In m ill fur 8 li'tler hlimiiu. . N. .tllll N.SO.V .f CO., Jlu(un. Mutt., ormrrlu I'unnnr, ,Vr, ' flncilTO llsiiTrn : KVKIiriVIIKIlP. In Kll HULHIO HHIllCU tl.uU.il-... II. tlllK Jlluclllnu fvir liiYi'Uti-,1. Will llilluimlrof VJ1II1I l"l.HK.M.m UJ.l.l, Ui-I TUI COIIIKlr).. In w...UHa .. ...i, w.v km, u Kiiai varuiy or iAncy wwkfor KtKli tlicrtlmlwari a KJy ourkct ikifl for circular mlUriiil Jo the Twomhl)- Itiilllliiu may,'S.y Bld LEGAL BLANKS, ALWAYS ON HAND AT THIS OFFICE. I 4, Will WHY 11U31NES3 AND DIIES S II I UTS HANDSOME PATTERNS DKSIUAHEE STYLES JS OUlt MOTTO aT'LTLL LINE OF FALL STYLES .UTSTKKCE1VEI). TAILORING DEPARTMENT Styles, Full Satisfaction. Dauchy & Go's. Advt's. SI EN AKIl HOYS TO KAIiN' ?5.)0. WAN Nil) Addru b. ,. I.. GKOF1', llarrltbunr.l'a. U fob'JI.lw JJou't iDca'o uctiro soclns on. .tamos lltvcr settlement, llimtra, led i-atalouua free. .1. 1". MaucUir lOUremiiit. Hurry Cj.. V. (1 Jau a. 4-w forlsn,wlihlinproveiI Interest I CC Tabic, caendar, etc. Sant to nay allresi on reeelpt ot two Diary hree-rcni stamps. AddiesaUlIAHLES K. HIKE", 41 N. Delaware Aveaiie, Plilla. J m ai 4.w SUMLIGHTANoSHArV . r?TlJoli.n B. Gourl "f ltunn-i ,f pfnt )mre ri'wfrci our cull t' r II tH fninoui lioi k, end J it v e vuiit MM tmrr I r I ti r l'utluis, ltich iiinni-r, m.il '1 lidllm? 1 ' ( IhivI.Uji; ft 11 r Uwrjr.in1 I itiphn ami cr J ( v Mi M v " Utnl fj-rnl tt. TIi4ff lhmxain1 I ' vni.tit, tuidl'.M thvtt nMvu Ikm. k (or ApcuW run it. V - v t p't-il ,l(iA7.J,t(rW U"me,nUiU!ciml)'. ( Oniwutli tiiiimntW. ';wriu 'Ji;tnM iitn. Mini lur rlritilnrst) A. I. UOKiill.Ni; JO.N ,j t II., jlurflunl, Conn. U fcb24iw THE BEST i CALICO. WM. SIMPSON & SONS' nounxwG, secoxd Momimm SOLID MACKS, Eddy stone FANCY DRESS PRINTS 'l!ie EDDV.STONE l'RINT WORKS U una of the laiyctt anil mo-t cuippklc otali l.sliments in the country. 'I HE EXPERIENCE Ol' HALF A CENTURY l.is inableit tlicm 1j r.tt:iin mth pcrfcttiun lli.it they can v.itli cuiiliiii.iiCLi.sU )ou lo ttst the imality of their wul.. They caicfully nvoiil all (xjIkuiious ilruns, make only fast col iir.',iliich are tliiimuylily wasluiliuhotwaUr .-.ml toap, tlanliy remount r.nj tiling thiih v.ouhl Main iimlki clothing 'i hoio v.-lio Imy r.n.1 v. iar thi ir piints w ill, ihey fetl ronfnlenl.linil litem upcrior in ilur. nUhty.ailiticML- r.ml hnii.li. lie sutu anil a for ineir -.u.ili, anil see that ih.'ir nutl.s ami ticl.kU mc u.i tit. in. P Ieb!4 4w APCINE PLASTERS HAVE BEEN IMITATED, And thoir oxoollont reputation in jurotl by worthloss imitations. Tho Publio aro cautioned against buy ing Plastors having similar sound ing namos. Soo that ,tho word O-A-P.O I-N.E io corrcotly spoiled. Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters Aro tho only improvomont ovor mado in Plastors. Ono is worth moro than a dozon or any othor kind, Will positively ouro whoro othor romcdios will not ovon roliovo. Prieo 25 conts. Dowaro of choap Plastors mado with lead poisons, QEADURY A. JOHNSON, MuuufarturlDg C'li. iiiuu, Nei- Yoik A"" hi'"i: iii:.iu:i)V at last. i'ricos5n. MEAD'S Mtdlcsted CORN Ml BUNION PUS1CR, Kov4'l ly 4000 SOUTH BENSON'S THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE Whereis. tho world renowned reputation of tho White sewing Machine Induces many unscrupulous comumltors to resort to o " lutvuutua imivumuni out 10 ouy, White Machine except from 1U regular authorized dealers, who will be sustained by the following warranty. WE WAHItANT THE NATUIIAL WEAR AND TEAR OF THE White Sknttle Sewins Machine, ri.ATB NUMBER 103.130 FOR FAMILY PDRPO. SF.S. AND HEItEUY AdRfiE TO KEEP THE HAMB IN ftKl'AIK FOR THE TERM OP FIVE YKAItH FROM THIS DATE. FREE 0? CuTroE. YKAK8 hnTnl,?.rJ,tJ..?"ePts tn0 breakage of needles r.iT,1i!sJTarlantyw,n not b" sustained unless the E!, ... numr "bovo 'ven corresponds with the n tn0 1uttle race slide. Bewaro of defaao W111TJS S1SWINO MACHINE CO. The "WHITE" Shuttle Sowlmj Machine u'SH?M'".ci PAC1TY 'Hanany other family Sowlni Machine fir dolnc ovory varletr of wort. ' I. haltzkr, General Ajent, ,, Hoomsbnrsr, ?. BBATTY'S OltdANS S7 stops. 10 sets reeds only f'. Pianos situup Rare Holiday lndecements Heady. wrim ni pi n.i lipiawn. .iuiuiukiuu, iX.il. aia my e, 'Si-iy 'CI- FOR YOUR DICTIONARY. LACE FOR YOlin NEWSPAPERS. f-LACC FOR YOUR PERIODICALS. Xui a ormiuLitt for your liuu.e. all tn ou, worts DICTIONARY HOLDER. sunscitiiiK von THE COLUMBIAN. $2.00 A YHAH. Tlio Backus Water Motor. m IS THE MOST Economical Power Known FOR- DUIVIXO LIGHT MAC1IINERV. It takes but little room.' It never ecu out of repair. It can nn blow up. It needs no fuel . , . .uouiauuu io payj no repair- in? necessary! no coal bills to pay, and it li.nlwajs ready for uso. H Is Invaluablo for blowing Cliurcli omn. r ruuiot rrlnun, Presses. SewinV' Macule K in? Lalliea. Scroll Sas. orlnrt Stones, coffee Mm. hmw .vaemne,, Feed Cutters, Corn illKva! mZISTZ' rressure of wa,r. . , ""tvi, oicttu, una above all IT IS VERY fiHRAn uuovea" NeSwark'0NClTrCUr,,tO xheV Water Motor Co., SSSUltal Dara8 o'P'Poryoust ad.' rricc, iotoaoo. sept, so-tt snW mm! 4 mi Silft mm I V a!'Bf 1 S fin Al n o 2 "tjc Mii rs' II M RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE JJKNMHl liVAWIA J;,II,HOAI). Mill 1 X IIEM'IIU k KHIB It. . DIVISION. WINl'EIt TIMR TABLE. On and after Monday. Dec. t. 1891. it,. .... on tho rhl Bde'rhia Erie Ra'lroad Division,,, . &s follows x "'"uwiurt WKaHVAHD. Brio Mall leavo l'lillndcltlila " " Ilnrrl9burff ' " siinbury " " Wllllaminott " " l-ock Haven " " Ronovo ' " Knn arrlvo nt Brio lIKp,,. lMta C 8'i a i, 8 40 1,, j Mai U Jin 3f,opn, ' 45 p m son am l M p tn s S5 p n, 4Wpia tn,4?1"'1 11 SO pta 6 13 p n 7 Opto 8 10po Niagara Itxprcss leaves i'hiladeii,ia iiiinsuurir " " Uunbury " Wllllamiport " " lock Haven " " Renovo " " Kano Fast tlno leaves Philadelphia ' " Harrlsburg ' " Hunbury 11 Wllllamsport " arrlvo at Lock Haven EASTWARD. Lock Haven Kipresa leaves Lock Haven T 60 a m Ionian, arrlvo nt Harrlsburir utjpm MJptil 701 ptn 8 4(1 p m :;& l JJarn a is a tn 7 oo am swam loojata ll 15 am i is p ta SUllpt,, 7 05pm ll 3j am 4 Wp l, w i w lo 10 pro 11 8o pro 105 am &ooam rnnaaciphla Fast Line leaves i.'annuilalgua vt anting " Klmlrn " " Wllllamsport ' " Hunbury " arrives at llnrrlsmirir " " 1'hlladelpCla Day Express leaves Kano " " Renovo " " lock Haven " " Wllllamsport arrive at. jiarnsoiirir rhlladclnhln rlilr Krlc Mall leaves Krlo " " Kano " " Ronovo 1 " Lock Haven ' " Wllllamsport " " sunbury arrives at H.irrlsbure " I'lilladclphia i iwatn Brio Mall west and Lock Haven Kxi.rpss r... mako close connecllons nt Northumuirlani with L. U. II. R. trains for Wllkesbarrc u Scranton, Erie Mall West, Niagara Express West and Fast Lino West mako closu connection nt tlllainsrjcn allhH f n W.fntnnnnrlli. """VW with N. C. It. W. trains north. KlararA Kxnress West and T)av Express East mako closo connection nt Lock lla en nu it, e. it. ll. trains. Krlo Mall Kast and West connect nt Erie wlti trains on L. 8. M. 8. it, R. ; at Cotry with ti P.A: W. R. R.i nt Emporium with ll. N. Y.tp, u and at Driftwood with A. V. R. it. Parlor cars will run between Philadelphia m Wlllamnport on Niagara Express west, and Day ci. press Kast. Bleeping cars on all night trains. HUllBltr NE1I.SOM, Oencral Supt NOUTIIEUN COMPANY. CENTltAL KAIl.WA ! On and after February loili. 1S81. trains utit ,... Sunbury as follows: NORTHWARD. Northern Express C.SO n. m arrive Kltnlra 15 sonu Arrive at Canaudalgua z.i p, ,t " Rochester 4.40 " Niagara. 8 45 " Niagara Express l.SO p. in. arrlvo KUnlra c, vj p to arrlvo Canandalgut s.3 " " Rochester 945 " Niagara U.Mam Fast lino 5.15 p in arrlvo Elmlra 10.10 p u " Waiklns li.iopn BOUTHWAltD. Southern Express 1.32 a. m. arrive HarrlubV 3,i:a b urnvu ruiiaueipuia 1.110 New York 9 3S " Baltimore I.i u Wnshlnirtn v 99 . m Lock Haven Ex 10.GO a m arrlvo Ilarrlsb'tr ls.si p ta arrlvo I'nlladclptila G.tn pm " New York s.45 " Daltlmoro mi " Washington on Day Expresil.GO p m arrlvo Ilarrlsburi; 3.24 p n ' l'niladelpina 7.os ' " Now York 10.uo 11 " llaltlmoro I.ihi " Waslilngton t.U XrteMalll.os a. tn. arrive Ilarrlsburi; S.00 0. in " I'lilladelpnla T.uo ' " cwYork VM " " llaltlmoro T.0 " WoshlDRtou :ri I. It. WOOD, General Passenger Age, t, FRANK THOMSON, General Managir. JHILADELPHA AND HEADING KOA1 ARRANGEMENT OF PAS&ENGE1 TRAINS. November Uu, 1981. nUlKg LI1TK KOPIKT AS 10LLOWB(BfKIllY Kictn.; For New York, riilladelpnla, Reading, Putts" Tamaqua, c, ll.is a. m For Catawlssa, 11,45 a. in. 0,4s and 7 .CO p. in For Wllllamsport, 8,15 i,w a. m. and 4,06 p. tn TRAINS FOS KOYJtxr LVlVi H rotllrfl. (0D KDtr 9 csrTsn.) Leave New York, via. Tamnneud C43 a. m. ana via. Round Ilrook Route 7,43 a 111. Leave Philadelphia, 9,43 a. m. Luave Reading, 11,53 n. m., I'ottsviilc ',0. and Tamaqua, 1,35 p. m. Leave Catawlssa, ,10 8,40 a. m. and i,uo p. in. Leave WiniamsDorWS a.m,ii,oo p. m. and 4,3 1 1 l rossengers to and from New York, M.i, Tarn a nend and to and from Pfcllalelpula go throuk'u without change ot carB. J. K. WOOTTiN, C. G. HANCOCK, Ueneral Wan,.,,, General I'assenger and Tlckot AgeH, Jan.10, 1S81 tf. DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA WEjTfilt.N KAILHOAU. A S I) BLOOMSBURG DIVIB10I NORTH. 1 STATIONS. sori'ii p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p in. p.tt, Ill 1 n 9 45 a us Scranton Uellovue Taylorvllle.. . ...Lackawanna.... llttston .. Wcstl'lttaton... .... Wyoming Maltby -Bennett Kingston 9 0 2 10 u 19 9 45 2 20 6 81 9 12 -1 2! 0 31 9 03 3 31 8 51 3 13 8 43 8 14 8 41 3 Of 8 97 B lli 9 87 9 20 0 ii 9 19 9 14 'J 'I tt i: 10 1: 10 i as 1 S SO ' 10 0.1 2 9 1U fb 2 II C 51) I) 31 6 Si 10 19 2 51 7 01 10 IS 2 SI 7 10 7 II 10 U 3 02 7 2.' 9 15 9 00 8 Id 8 07 8 00 7 40 7 33 7 SO 7 10 2 50 9 45 2 87 9 30 9 '23 2 18 2 03 1 45 118 1 18 9 01 9 04 8 53 8 47 8 19 8 iS 8 17, 8 19 8 01) 7 til 7 52 7 44 7 33 7 83 7 SO 7 11 Kingston,. ..riymoutuJunc ....l'lymouUi Avondale Nantlcoko Uunlock's creek. ...Shlckshuny.... ....Ulck's Ferry.... ....Reach Haven... -Berwick .... llrlar Creek..... ...Willow Grove.... Llmo Ridge spy ...Uloomsburg .........Rupert Catawlssa Bridge. Danville Chulaskr 3 CO , 10 3 11 i j; 3 is S WJ 3 S3 S 23 3 45 S fO 3 31 )1 3 67 9 10 10 u 10 42 10 t6 11 07 11 13 11 SO 1 05 7 13 1! ii 7 09 12 40 b ill 4 111 8 41 lit ! 15 11 (9 4 2) ti 34 11 45 4 57 '.' 0, 11 M 4 33 9 10 11 55 4 33 9 U 12 IS 4 tO 9 31 9 rs 7 (5 13 80 t 67 13 24 6 CI I'i 12 S 45 19 03 0 37 11 SS e is 11 10 a 10 11 08 (4 11(0 A 43 10 41 .Cameron 6 1 9 41 45 Northumberland. 12 45 3 s w 1 p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. n.tn nri. .. .. w- p- HAI.STIAI), SU9t. superintendent's office, scranton, Feb. 1st, isu. JJUSINESS CARDS, VISITI.NO CAItDS, LKl'TRU 11KAU3, BILL HEADS, I'OSTEKS, 4C.,tC Neatly printed ut the "CoIiimWmi Olllce." ,STAMAIlO FOOD FOR PLANTS. OI)()ltl.IS. For producing (lowers and vigorous growtli. It lias no equal, Has Blood Ili-J test for years, iitid nhvujs ilois (ill claimed for It Is 1 f 1l.1l y uu npted for bouse plunls and gardening, giving a health) growth nnd abundant llo t r. 05 er lo 1,0011 pucknges sold In 1631, A5vurdeil the iiuddl ul the inechanlCB' fair In notion. I'ut up In piekogea.U 1 ' and , . S3 cents each. Forsalo by all Druggists and Grocers, This JtldlnirSav5Miielilnols"vairaiiti'il eft (i B foot lo:i In S lulniitos. cud cotlcmiuouey than nuj ollrr Pa" MmIiIuo, Wo ore tho (lut Una who .tn-iiuUciur ilf'e lacblacu la wi ' loa, u ari pri unv Iho orlr 1.-1 rlihtol the lame. Bendforfirf'-'nitr'u! r. UnltolBtatoi MauCc Co.. Washl-".ton, I1. 0- Tho ONLY BOOK Wt Mtlini! L r n jW NiV BPITION. A t.tsiuiiv ci 5 - IAliUiJWntJtliM(.ridrntii.... .it, J. 1. LC. ,1 P.,rt(, (Uta.lt J ihtcJ-tuiiJ 1, . ui. mi' IL.L1 C3 t.ort V,'"" ,f,!s.pi. March 8 .-m m SUflSORIMS NOW KOH "IB yuiu cn 1 ft PI I ti fi f Cim l'urfd by tl- w 11 V N U Uh I Jr.ll.JiimiV iiiintili nss h n isiis1'"11''" "' ur f fy' 1 1 III! a i;ou, 'U'stiuioniui., iic, A"'1""" t'lilHH 5. (,., jar; lti.ee hi.. I'llllu., I'.u feu 111.4 w $2.00 A YKAH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers