THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. History ol Ice Palaces. ONB HKAltM) I1T A RUSSIAN KMt'HKSS A CENTUnV AND A IIAI.P A10. Tlio oonstructioii of ioo pnlaccs goes back to the timo of tlio Empress Annie, of Itiissia, who had onu built in St. Petersburg in 1739. From nu account of it published in 1751 the following is extracted The manner of building was very simple j tho purest and most transpar ent ice was selected ; it whs out from tho Mcva in !arjjo blocks, which were then squared with rulo and compass and carved out with all tho rogular architectural embellishments When eaoh block was ready it was raised to its destined placo by cranes and pulleys, and an instant before letting it down, upon the block which was to support it a little water was thrown between tho two, tho upper block was immediately lowered, tho water froze and tho two beoamo literally one. Tho wholo build ing, in fact, appeared to bo and really was all of 0110 single piece, "producing, without contraction an effect infinitely more beautiful than if it had been built of tho most costly marble, its transpar ency ond bluish tint giving it rather tho appearance of a precious stone." Tho dimensions of tho building were, in English measure, length 50 feet, depth 18 icet and height, including the roof, 21 feet. This is the body of the house : tho palisading was 87 feet in length of tho front view, including tho pyramids at tlio corners, was 144 feet. When tho work was completed tho publio were allowed an unrestricted possago through every part of tho building. This at first caused a good deal of confusion, which was, however, obviated by surrounding tho entrance with a wooden railway, and stationing police officers who allowed only a cer tain number of persons in at one time. EFFECT OF ILLUMINATION. Tho facade was plain, being merely divided into compartments by pilasters, jn each division there was a window, the framework of which was painted to represent green marble. It was re marked that the ice at the low temper aturo which prevailed, took tho pain perfectly well. The panes were form ed of slabs of ice and transparent and smooth as plalo glass. At night these windows were generally lighted up, and most commonly grotesque transpa rencies, painted on canvas, were placed in the windows. Tho effect of the illu mination is said to have been peculiar ly fine, as tho light appeared not only at tho windows, but, from tho trnuspnr enoy of the material, tho wholo palace was filled with a delicate pearly light. Tho contro division projected, and ap peared to be a door ; but it was in faot a large window, and was illuminated like the others. An ornamental balus trade surmounted tho facade of tho building, and behind was tho sloping roof with chimneys, in tho usual style of Russian Architecture. A handsome ballustrado all of ice, rau round the outside of tho building. A largo apace was left for a promenade be tween the ballustrado and tho palace. There wero also two entrances behind with gates handsomely ornamented with orange trees in leaf and flower, with birds perohed on the branches, all ' of ice. ICE CANNON OISCIinOKU. Six cannon, regularly bored and turn ed, with their wheels and carriages, stood before the balustrade, three on each side. These were of the calibre of such as usually receive three pounds of powder, bat being of so fragile a ma terial it was not considered safe to put in more than a quarter of a pound ; the ball was of hard tow, well rammed in. Two or three times iron balls wero fired from these cannon without bursting them. Tho experiment was tried in the presenco of the Court, and tho ball pierced a strong plank,two inches thick, at a distance of GO paces. Two mortars stood on each side of the cntiatice. These were tho size of those which carry a shell of 80 pounds. When fired the charge of powder was the same as that for the cannon. On the same line stood two dolphins, which were made to throw a stream of inflamed naphtha out of their mouths by means of con cealed tubes. Anecdotes pf Ben Butler, Here is an anecdote that was told mo at tho table the other day by a lady who said that her husband, though a Republican, was going to vote for him because ho wanted to "give the old man a chance.'1 A plainly dressed woman, evidently in mental distress, presented herself at his law office one day, and his secretary, in the outer office, told her that tho General was engaged inside and could not possibly seo her. "May I come to-morrow, then V slio tremu lously inquired. "No ; ho is going to Washington to-morrow." She sat a few moments, with evident reluctance to yield her hepe, and presently Mr. Butler camo out and passed through tho anti-room to go to luncheon. One of his shrewd eyes caught tho timid figure, and ho paused bofore her and asked her in rapid but kind words, if she wanted to see him. "That is what I came for,'' she said whlstfully. "State your business very briefly, and I will see what can bo done," he said, usher ing her into his consulting room. She told him a sad story of conjugal sorrow through a selfish and tyrannical hus band, who had gut from her tho little fortune left her by parents.and not only did not support her, but abused her. He said: "Vow, madam, if I inquire into this case, shall I find that you, af ter all, Q.ro the ouo to blame T Are the facts oxactly as you represent them to me, aud liavo you been to him a good and true wife "God knows I havo tried to be, and that all I have told you is true," she answered fervently, and drawing out $50 sho said : "I have, bor rowed this, to como to you with, and I'm sorry it ia not moro j but do take it, and seo if you cannot set me free from him." The General waved buck tho hand which offered the pitiful sum, and said ; "I will undertake your case, but your money is no object to me. I am not in need of it, but I would like to help you." Ho returned in duo timo from Washington, took hold of her case, which was so clear that he easily secured tho divorce and recovered 10, 000 of her patrimony for herj and even then ho would accept no fee, neither did ho make any overtures even of friendship toward her, boyond mere business-liko humanity tho humanity of a busy, absorbed,but not ungenerous man. I havo heard several anecdotes of him hero as favorable as this, and in Washington he is known as a man of great kiudness to tlio poor and tho de pendent. Zetter in Jlotton Journal. The following explains the difference betweou " luck " and " chance." You tko a girl out to tho theatro and dis cover that you haven't a cent in your pocket. You are, of course, compelled to invito her to au oyetor supper after tho performance. Sho refuses for somo reason i that'a "luok," but tho "chance" it a million to one that she will accept. He Saw Life. ltl'.MUtKAllt.E ADVKNTURKS OF A YOUNO MAN. Tho following is recorded in the Uos ton papers ! Iho hero of tho adventures recorded below arrived in this city a few days ago as a stoker on an English steamer, but his caso having becomo known to tho captain of the vessel, ho was dis charged hole, and doubtless is now en joying the comforts of his father's homo in Central Now York. It seems that this young man graduated from a prominent law Bchool in Now York City in tho fall of 1881, mid, with amnio funds, furnished by his father, ami in the company of a number of his schoolmate?, who were quite willing to help him spend his money, started on an extended tour among tho " dives '' that abound in tho metropolis. To tlio best of his rccoollcction, their tour oc cupied several days, and tho last thing that the young man remembers of lifo on shore was a low resort in South street, Now York, where tho company wa, in great part, made up of those who go down to tho sea in ships. His next sensation was that of being tossed and knocked about in a 8 mall bunk in tho close forecastle of some vessel. Starting to his feet and working his way slowly on deck, he found that ho was indeed at sea, no land being in sight. Sick, witli the unusual motion of the vessel, and weak from n long debauch, ho endeavored to find out where he was and how ho camo there. The first mate told him that ho had shipped on the vessel in New York as a common seaman, and that, if they had good luck, ho would find himself at Fort Said, in Egypt, in about sixty days. He endeavored to reason with tho officer ; told him ho was not a sail or i that he knew nothing of the sea, and that ho had never voluntarily signed the vessel's papers. His pro testations were of littlo use, however, as tho bark, for such the vessel proved to bo, was short-handed, and every man on board was needed to work her. Knowing nothing of the workings of a vessel, his position was a horrible one. The trip across proved unusually stormy, and by tho time tho vessel en tered the Mediterranean tho abducted man was in a sorry condition. Arriv ing at Port Said, ho was taken violent ly sick with a fever, and was placed in the hospital, whence ho came forth in about a month almost a skeleton. Having uo money, no friends, and not knowing what to do, ho wandered about tho streets ,of this desert city by day and nt night ho lay in his hammock, listening to tho strains of strange mu sic as they tloated from concert hall and cafe. Finally, driven to despera tion, ho managed to secure a berth as stoker on an English steamer, hoping almost against hope that something would turn up that would enable him to reach his home and friends in tho United States. About this timo tho war between England and Egypt broke out, and the steamer on which the young man was employed was engaged in transporting refugees from Alexan dria and Port Said. Shortly afterward he was present with his vessel at tho bombardment and capture of Alexan dria, and, with true Western enterprise, he secured many valuable relics of that historic struggle. At the close of tho war his ship was ordered to England and thence to this port, and, after an enforced absence of over a year, ho landed in Boston. His reception at the house of his father, who long since gave him up as lost, may well be imagined. A Dollar Profit on Eaoh Hen. Fannie Field In Ohio Farmer. Somebody wants to know if one dollar per year profit from each hen is a good average. Where hens are kept as tho majority of farmers keep them, one dollar per head is quito as much as the owner ought to expect and I don't believe that tlio average farmer can make one hundred dollars easier than by keping and caring for a flock of ono hundred hens. If he will do a lit tlo extra in the way of housing, caro and feed, the hens will add at least fif ty cents to the average dollar. Why, we have pullets that at present writing (December 11) havo laid three dozen eggs apiece sinco they commenced laying tho first week in October, but they didn't roost in trees and live on sawdust and gravel ; they had a good, warm house and plenty of food and care. If those pullets don't earn con siderable more than their "average dollar " per head, before next spring, I'll cut theio heads off, every last one of them. And I may as well tell you that when I fail to make at least three dollars profit for each hen, duck and turkey kept for breeding stock, I don't brag much about ray success in poultry raising. Dry Cows. yonthlr Jersey Bulletin. It is a common practico among somo dairymen to give their cows, whilo dry, but scanty living. When a cow ceases to give milk, or is dried up, any food is good enough for her. I think that this is a groat mistake, and the result is a diminished product of milk, both in quantity and quality, when sho doe come in, There is a large draft on tho system to sustain tho oalf whilo the cow is carrying it, and to keep tho cow in good condition, good feod !b as im portant at when she is giving milk. It is the opinion that Si worth of food when the cow is dry is worth SI. 50 when she comes in. An animal in poor condition uinnnt digest as much food as an animal in good condition. If tho cow is poor when sho comes in she will rot digest enough food to support the syftem and, at tho samo time, to make a largo quantity of milk. System is buio to tell, nnd heavily, too, in farming, and the successful farmor is the one who maps out, in the winter, his whole campaign for tho ensuing season. When spring opens he knows just where and how to cum inruce, and it is not at alt pushed with hi work. If all our fanners, who now "take things as they como " would only look ahead a little, they need not be continually behind hand with their work, as they often are when the spring lias only fairly commenced and all through the subsequent season. It may setm impossible to some to do this planning successfully, yet a littlo experience will enablo any ono to do it, with varyinir degrees of success and we sincerely hope that our readers will at once net on our suggestion, and thus save themselves much annoyanco nnd trouble, as well as considerable useless expense, Maitin S. Frayer, Huntingdon. Pa., aym "I used Brown's Iron Bitters with tho most gratifying remits for uihoiHiieesH," It is the cross-eyed man who looks on both sides of a subject Boston Transcript. SPLINTERS. Harvard College has educated a stu dent to run 100 yards in 10 seconds. Tho Sultan's relations aro troubling him. Ho is entertaining a carb uncle. To get up n dinner of great variety cooks should bo allowed a wldo range. When a powder magazine blows up it can, wo suppose bo called flash liter ature. Borrowing money is no test of the lender's friendship if you put up the collateral. There's no troublo twisting tlio tail of a bull dog. Tho disagroeablo part comes whou you let go. Phosporous is tho striking namo of a now color. It will bo worn by mntch mnklng mamas. Somo ono Bays : " Courtship ia tho egg froth and marriago tho custard in tho floating island of life. "Tako back tho heart thou g&vtfrt." Ho was a butcher, and sho wanted lit or. They don't speak now. A reporter, in describing a railway disaster, says : "This unlookid for accl dent camo upon tho community una wares." "Papa's Homo To-night" is tho latest song. Tho o and n in tho last words of the title can bo omitted when necessary. A man getB to solace himself, and generally cuts a bad figure, and a woman Bolaccs herself that sho gets tight to mnko a fine figure. The man who is a deadhead on tho trunk lines from New York to Chicago considers tlio cut rates a great swindle. He used to save about $20 on a trip, now h o saves only $7. "Do you buy your musio by tho roll t" inquired a young lady of a" dea con's daughter. " Oh, no," sho replied; ' I always wait until Sunday, and then I get it by tho choir.'' Said tho teacher, " And it camo to pass, when King Hezekiah heard it, that he rent his clothes." " Now, what does that mean, chil dren, " ho rent his clothes ! " Up went a little hand, Well, if you know, tell us." "Please, ma'am," said the child tim idly, " I 'spose he hired 'em out." Cattle are still domed in this section of the country to stand around tho barnyards during tho day-time. There aro few farmers who havo becomo con verted to the moro humane and seiisi ble practico of keeping them in tho stables and out of tho cold. Their owners, mind yon, don't Btand around shivering in tho wind. Why should tho cattlo 1 Col. Curtis, in 2Teio York Tribune. If you aro Bick jjop Bitters will surely aid Naturo in making you well when all clso fails. If you aro costivo or dyspeptio or suffering from any of tho numer ous diseases of thejstomach oxbow els.ifc ia your own fault if you re main ill, for jop Bitters isa Bovor iign remedy in nil such complaints. If you aro wasting away with any form of Kidney diseaso, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn for a euro to jjop Bitters. If you nro sick with, that terriblo sickness Nervousness, you will find a "Balm in Gilead" in tho uso of Ijop Bitters. If you aro a frequenter, or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against tho Ecourgo of nil countries mnlnrial, epidemic, bilioiu and intermittent fevers by tho uso of nop Bitters. If you havo rough, pimply, or sallow ekin, bad breath, pains and nehes, nnd feel miscrablo gener ally, nop Bittor3 will givo you a j'air skin, rich blood, tlio Ewcctest breath, health and comfort. In short they euro nil Diseases of tho Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, NcrvcD, Kidneys, Bright's 'Disease. 300 will bo paid for . caro thev will net ct;ro cr help. Try n0!1 Blttcra to-ihy. (io LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Core 'nr (til theio 1'alnful CompUInU nd We akntMM f o eomraon to our best female population X.'illclne for Woman. Inrrnteil br a Woman, l'reparej by a Woman. "Hi GrtttMt SlIfU Ulunttr Sim Ik Dw of Hint try, Wit revives the drooping spirits. Invigorate and hironnttci the orvanlo function, ctro elasticity and flrmnen to the itep, rwt&rei the natural laitro to the CTe(aotlpUnUonth4pi4cVckofwounn tho fresh luv$ uf lire's iprlmr a-i-l early urn aer timo, C 7"Pli)siehns Use It n J rrotcrl'jd It Trcely tft It re'imrs rUntness, rUtulfnoy, destroys iJ I craving fcr stimulant, and rcltaves weakness of the stomach. That feeling of bearing down, caiuinf pain, weight anl bat-lcache, Is always permanently cored ty Hi use. Vat tUo care of Kidney Coniplatntt of eltker tex this Coupouud la unsurpassed. ivnu i- viNKiuirs m.ooi iiRirn:it wl ( rruUic.it evrry ve-aiir i( Uuimi I rum the II loo I, rvid Kive t ouo and streofth to tho bj stem, of mail ouian or cUUi. Ii.lst&u bating it. p'lth the Oorrponnd and Bliod Purifier aro prepared at 311 and SU Weitrrn Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of 6;th'.r,U 8Ii bottles for S3. Sent by matUn tho form of pills, cr of loicngei, on receipt of price, $1 perils for either. Mrs, Pink ham freely am on all letters of inquiry, Enclow Set. stamp. BendforpampbUt. NrtftmflTflhmiMba without LYDIA K. riKKIf AITA LIVEB riLLS. They cure conitipailon, LUloiuueat, and torpidity of tho lifer. ttcvuUperbux. tVfioIJby nUIrufftTlsta."V 0) MM T HE GREAT CURE RHEUMATISM u It U for .11 the ptlnful diiauo of tk KIDNCYS.UViR AND BOWELS. It ol.&niM lha avitjm tit Uia mriA nnlaan tht C4UH. the dn4ful umrtof whloh only thi vtetlml of UhamUara Ha r4llM. THOUSANDS Of CASES of tha wont form, of thlm torrlbl. dlfUM bAv. t.n quUUy rUTd, And in .aort Urn. PERFECTLY CURED. rUCS, II. UQHDOs BUT, 'OLD If EICCCUTI. t urj can p. &( dt nuu WELLS. mCirtntlSON U Co.. Uurllncton VI BE al E-B1 EI EM AaV JaWTMlTI i - ii H Curos Rhoumatism, Lxim baEO,LamoI3ach, Sprains and Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, Coucha, Colds, Soro Throat, Diphthoria, Bums, Frost Bitos, Tooth. Ear, and Head ache, and all pains and aches. ThB lit Internal nl fiterntl lemetlf In the tU. ttety Lottie guaranteed. Sold by medicine dealer, everywhere. Direction! In elglit lang uages. Trice so cent, and luo. FOSTER, MILDURN &. CO., Prop'ra, BUFFALO, N. V V, S. A. FCt. IT lr, fit CatarrH y&' rcam Balm th'U.asiil pnssnsei of Untnrrlial virus, cam Inelioiltliy pecretl ins nlhrs Intlntnmatton, Ei-mccM ibo mcm rann from additional roldn.coinplctcljr lio 19 tlio sorps and restores tlio sense of tn.9te and smell, illeneflclal re sults are realized by n few applications. A thorough treatment will euro catarrh, hay fever Ac Unequalcd for colds In the bead Aiereeable to use. Ap- v v r-r-irr-piv oy mo nine liuer HAY-FEVER into the nostrils, on receipt of tlfty cents will mall a package for sale by all dugslste. ELY'S CKEAM BALM CO.. OweffO, N. Y. Ts Norms Sufferers Tho Qrfit European Eocody. DR. J, B.aialrSON'8 SFXCIFIO MEDICINS. Dr. J. II. Slmp3on's Specino Medicine is a posi tive euro for overwork of hodyor br.iln fit oxcesa of any kind, sucn as weakness and all diseases re sultlofrrrom Nervous Debility, Iri-ltablllty,Mcntal Anxiety, Lansuor, Lassitude, Depression of Spirits and f unctlonul derangements of the norvons sys tem iccnerallv. Tains In the of -Memory, Pro maturo old aste and diseases tint lead to consmpt lon, Insanity &an early crave or both. No matter how shattered tho wstcm mav bn torn uxcensi'8 of auv kind, u short course of this medicine will restore the lost functions and pro cure health' and bapplncsswhcro before was de spondency and Kloom. The Specific Medicine Is be Inp used with wonderful success. I'arapnieis sent rreo to an. writo for them and cet full partrlcuiar Price. Snecino 11.00 ncr nacknee.orslx nackaees for $5,no. will be sent by mall on receipt of money Address all orders, J. II. SlMI'SHN's MKDICINB CO N03. 104 and UMMaln turret, uatfalo, N. Y. For sale by J. U. KINTOKTS, liloomsbur?, Pa. feb !4 82-lv PURE TIC A & INDIA E Ei AO From thn Districts of Asum, CniTTAaoNO, Caciuk KANOHA Vil.LKV. DlKJEKUNO. DBUKA DOOM, and others. Absolutely Pure, superior in llavor. The Most Economical. Kenulrcj only half tho usual quantity. Mold by all grocers. JOHN C. PHILLlPi & CO.. Agents of the Calcutta Tea Syndicate, 130 Water-St. N. Y. ieo a- w a J. J. CARPETS BLOOMSBURG. P. SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE. Used In the prlndpalChurcucs for Communion purposes: Excellont for Ladies and Weakly Per sons and the Agoi Spoer's Port Grape Wiuej F0UE YEARS OLD. THIS CBLF.UltVTED NATIVE WINE U made from the Jules of the oporto drape, raised In this country, its Invaluable Tonic asi Strengthening Properties are unsurpassed by any other Natlvo Wine. lie In? the pure Juice of tho drape, produced under Mr. Speer's o;vn personal supervision, Its purity and genuineness, aro guaranteed. The youngest child rosy partake of its generous qualities, and the weakest Invalid use It to advantage. It Is par tlculaily benellclal to tbe aged and debilitated, and suited to the various ailments that aifect the weaker sex. It Is In every respect A WINK TO DK HELIBD ON, SPEER'S J. J. Sherry, The P. J, SIIftntlYlsa wine of Superior Char acter, and partakra of the rich qualities or the grape from which It Is made. For Purity, lllch. ness, Flavor and Medicinal Properties, It will be found unexcelled. SPEER'S P. .1. ISraiKly. This BRANDY stands unrivalled In this Country being far Biiperlor tor medicinal purposes. IT IS PUHK distillation Irom tlio grape.and con tains valuade medicinal properties. H has a delicate llavor, slmlltr to that of tbe grapes, from which It Is distilled, and Is la great favor among first-class families. tico tbat the signature of ALKI1UI) SI'EEIi, Pas alo N, J, Is over the cork of each tottlo, SOJUD BY O. A. KLEIM. AND 1IY DltUOQISTS EVEIIYW1IEHE. Bept. it, 1-y. PAYNE'S I O ISorso Spark.ArrostlnG Purlablti Uu-.iiicj Inu i ut lil.inw ft. of Mlclilgun Pliu JluurtU In lit liniirt, burning alab. froiu lliu vuw la llMl'luui K'llgiua. Our 10 llortt vi Guarantst to fumlih power to iw 8.000 lo I of llctiilnck Ilmrd la lOhunr. Our HJIoiHuUi i i 'WO tort la .11111) lime. o r l.niurK am i.uAiuNmn to f m Ii a )iorf')Mjmr on )j lea. f I mi I v nor than any other En "Ino not fined vitth an Automatic C .t OJI, If vim ant a htatlontry cr PfMiMn Enitlnr, llullvr, Clictl lir saw .Mill, Marling or puue)., . Idicr at ir Mmluart'. Patent Wroueut-Iroti Pulley, md for our ill'i.tut 't mtali'itiic, No, IS, for iirurinatic.il and prices. 11. W. TAYNK & SONS, Corning, N.V. Boi.JW, Jan. B, 8MY. FU. tAI 'q$ 21 mm iBETou. una. MOWER .ill mm H. C. SLOAN & BRO , m.ooMsnuHG, pa. M inufacturers of CARRIAGES, BIIQQIES, PHAETONS, SLEIGHS, PLATFORM WA00NS, &C. First-class work always on hand. ItEl'AMIXQ XFA TL YfiONE. rrlcei reduced lo mil the timet. C. DHL S.A."VA.G-E, DJU.KIt IK Silverware, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks. All kinds of Watches, Clscka and Jewelry neat lj repalred.and warranted, may U,'7S-tf AND PAPER HANGING, WM. F. BODINEi IRON ST., BELOW SECOND, DLOOMSUOKa, Pa. is prepareu to ao an kinos Of HOUSE PAINEIWQ Plain and Ornamental PAPER HANGING, DOTH DECORATIVE AND PLAIN. All UIikIh orFuriilturc Itcimlrcri and itintl1 an uronil jm new, NONE BUT FIKST-CLASS WORKMEN LMP LOYED. Ustlmatos XVXado on all Work. WM. P. BOD1NE. G&S FITTIMGr, STOVES AND TINWARE. ,:o: E. 33. BROWER ITas burchascd the Stokand Ilnslnesa nf T. ltn. genbuch, and Is now prepared to do all kinds of work In his line. Plumbing and das Fitting a lNqES AND -EAJEfls, In n great variety. All work dono by EXPERIENCED HANDS. Main street corner of East. BLOODI8BDRG, PA. BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS I Of every description Ruled nnd bound to order; aiso bindi-r of all Peri odicals such as Harper's, Century, St. Nicholas, Peterson's, &c. In fact all Publications bound in latest and most substantial styles. . Co?rcsp:ndence Solicited. J. W. RAEUER, 110 & 112 W. MARKET STREET, WILKES-BARBE, Pa. J. SALTZER'S General Sewing Machine Depot, Fifth Store Below Market St., BLOOMSBURG, PA. ttMratel While Sewing: Machine, New Davis Vortical Feed Sew ing Machine, New Homo Sewing Machine, Household Sewing Machine, Estey Sewing Machine, Genuine Singer Sewing Machine, Singer Pattern Sewing Machine, Attachments, best Sewlnff Sf ichtne Oil, and Nee. dies for all towing maci.inns, Sowing Machines quiu uu mummy p4jiuiiia' i.inerai aiscouni made for cash. Krerr inachtnn nurchfuerl frnrn me H warrantedtobo kent In good running order for nve years free of chaw, and thorough In. structlons given by tho best lady operator In this fail, ui ma nimc uru Ul tlltirKB. UXUUliaO my J u. uiauiiucauciutD UUILUIUUIa.. yAINWIUOHT is CO., WHOLESALE OltOOEllS, I'lIILADELPHU. rEAS, 8YIIUFS, COFFEE, SUOAR, MOLiSSW, RICK, 6PICIS. BIC1 Ml SOD!, A'C, 40, N. E. corner Second and Arch street. ar-Orderi will recclre promptattentlon' IRELAND ofTO-DAYffAME I II k ktt II I a.,, Edition Now Ready. Olval Kiprililon Rill. .v.nta af ll.t, ait. Akmu W..ta4. 4. V. MtttllUV A CO., I'tilualfiM. 7a. une to-ly a'd UWAL BLANKS, ALWAYS ON HAND t AT THIS OFFICE. law J'jvevy Jintcy Organ iSit'tt In nut dc h.-tutghout with i lttitil fidelity t and Yields unrivaled tones, Ocml fur Illuitrated Catalogue. mwgfflmmmM -n "j'i"A'Ai nu i h m 4 rim ma mm CELEBMTEB And other first class Pianos, and a large lot of -MUSIC VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, BANJO, MUSICAL OffiOTMEffE, VIOLIN STRINGS, J"- SALTZBR, MUSIC ROOM, MTU STORE BELOW MARKET STREET, BLOOMSBURG PA. WESBE5R--HARDMAHT PIA1TOS, FINK. INLAID '.FRENCH WALNUT Eani- Tciins. iS-A-OOIST'S MUSIO HALL BLOCK, 1SS. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED, This popular Journil Is n raro combination of llteraturo an and fashion. Its dtories, pems und essajs uro by tho best writers of Europe nud America; Its engravings nowess tho highest artis tic t'xcflh'nue; und In all malMri pertaining to fahlon it Is universally acknowledged to bo the loading authority In tlm land. The new volume will contain many billllanl nou'ltles. HARPER'S PERIODICALS PEK VEAIt : IIAHPKR'S lJAZAIt I'AU-KIPS MAOAZINK IIAUPKU'S WfiKKLY TheTIItiKEabovo publications Any two, above nnmed UAHPKIfS YOUNCI PEOPLK 1 so IIAHPEII't) MAOAZINO HAHI'Elt'.s YOU.NU PEOPLE 6 00 IIAUPKU'S FI1AVKLIN MJL'AHE I.1I1HAUV, Ono eir(5i Numbers) io on I PosMgo frcn lo all subscribers In tho United ' fet ites or Uauajn. I ilioolunies or tho Uaau commenco with tho year, when no lltmi is mentioned, It v 111 bo uud'TH'oriil that Hie subscriber wlshrs to com- nil'UCU Wllb Hie number liri.t nrrer Ihn run. Ii.r ,.9 hH order. v 'Iho lust Four Annual Volumes rf ITahprii's Bamii, In mat cloth binding, will be sent by mull. posrgo paid , or by cjpivs tree of expenso tproudeiltlirfrclKlildoes not exceed ono ilo lar pervoluuxOfor ji.onrjcli Cloth i-ukis lor encli xolume, sultablo for bird lnu, will bo kent by mall, postpaid, oa receipt of l. co each. Kf hilttancf Miaul I lo mada by Post-onice Money order or Drait, lo avoid chanca of li.ss Newspaiiersaronoitiicipv this advertlsf tnci t wltlioui. tlio oxpie.s'to djrof nrper.t lirotliers. Address, unltPHIl .vuitoTIIEliS, New York. Jan. 11), 3. bloomSr7l'1ill n indeihlfiied lnvlnf put his Plaulnh' Mill on liallro.d .-tfeet, in iltsi ciuoS condition, is pro pari i ir. do nil t.lnd of v.erl; ir Iil3 line. FRAMES, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, FLOORING, Etc. furnished nt roisouablo prices. All lumber used .a I. in'.umu umv uijub uut sKtued workmen ar employed. ESTIMATES FOR BUILDINGS furnished on application. Plana and fpecinca Uous prepared by an eiperlenced draushtsman. C'H.fcllXES KRDG, UluoniNbiirg,!'!!, $72A WPEK. l aday at homo easily mado fi'f.'l!' "Unwreo. Addresi TRtiuii Co Augusta, Maine. mnrcUauiy Kb 9-4W, CUTTHBSOUT! ArSINKTE8SU5i9S40wPEEr;RK. WohavostoroalnlO leading Cities, Mi N, LOVELL 3ffoWTTOi:" . March J.ly AGENTS Wanted .HjrntrJVrm.'! -arkioJaaramti tiaat tar,.', U00K8 & 0 O 63 iruCj'iii.'JuVi!' '?' 'rli IJbtr.ll.rmt. .1 f Dili JrlL4ii, f Sl'llSOUIBK NOW FOIt 'Pill? nt iiHiuiv Every buyer thouUl Select an Organ That guarantee good lUvcry day tvtrk and Years of service. J. ESTl'.Y & CO., Urattlcboro.Tt. BOOKS CASE 0HGAN, 0 STOPS, $90 CASU. SntlMftictlon Guaranteed. ROOMS, WILKBS-BARRH. TA. Junel ADVERTISERS Can learn tho exact cost of any proposed line or Advertising In American papers by addressing (ieo. P. Howell Co' Nenspapcr Advertising Ilureau. 10 Spruce St., New "ork. Send 15c, for loo pngo pamphlet. r. Jan. 18, '83-4W. FKEE ?i a cixrui. ABT1CXJEI,, UUTIFUl fLCML Chuouo Cahis, la til, u u lllaalratal Ilaak, 01 wk ,tmt wm . fbr Matsc 4 raaklni. MaaUa. Uta aar. I.O.RIitOUT A.C0., NtWTORK. Jan n, 'U. 4tt M a aWf wirm " Ca week In your own town.Tcrm8and3out wowtit free. Address II. IUliet sl co Portland Maine. march si -ly $72: A week made at home by the lndustrl. ous. Host business now before the public. Capital not needed. Wo will start vou. Men. women, nrwn nnrl ylri. wanted ever where to work for us. Nowlslhe time. You can work In spare time, or give your whole timo to tho business. No other business will nay vou nearlv as well. No one enn tan m maku enormous pay, by encaging at once, costly outllt and terms free. Money mado fast, easily, and honorably. Address Turn Co , Augusta, i,iuw. jjeu. b, '6-j-iy, THE WEEKLY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Established Thirty -Two Years. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. A. DOUBLE PAPER OF FIFTY-SIX COLUMNS. THE WEEKLY STAR ia a largo, independent, double or eight-page sheet of fifty-six columns. It con tains reports of Congress and all tho Government Departments, U. S. Courts, Washington News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society, and Local Affairs, Nov York Corres pondence, Stories, Sketches, Homo f rticles, Fashion, Roligious, and literary Notes, Telegraph News, having its own diroct wire to Now York, tho Markets, Etc., Etc. It 1h lmbllblu'd in rt HpaolouH bulhllnu ol' itt own, nnd printed on tho Intent und fnHtcut printing una louuns imiohlnos in tno world. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. TRY IT. Address: THE WEEKLY STAIt, Washington, D. C. Jan l) ftWApnlnr. hr rrn JaJjjO l before you die, mtlrhtv nnrt bnti- in iv..:.v. ,uu a outnt iree. " . iu,uk "on. i. nai not required, f t?turiiurinl?i'i yuraf'ntr. Many are making and girls muko great pj Ib-ader, If jou want b'lHiwts at which you can make great pay all Iho 1 mo. wrlf forrarllcularjto II. Halt.ktt Co., Portland, Maine. wee. 8, 82-iy. IS i bT m poiltlv rmtdi tor lbs bo dlnuti by u Bit thouioil of cuti of th worst kind and U Ion I lu IU iflcwy, thkt I will ml TWO UUTTLK4 Kllil M f olber tb ti VALtUBLB TltEATlSM on thU dlsii, to mflc.tr. Ulvt Ejrrtii and Y. u. JdrMi. ' P&. T, A. tLUCUU, III l'wUt.,KwTFlu Jan 804 w THE PANTAQRAPII BINDEH. FOR SALS ONLY AT "THE COLUMBIAN" OFFICE. CALL AND HEX. WISE people aro always on the lOOkOIlt fnr tian-A. i .n creavo their earnlngs.and In who rtn nnt. Imnrr,v ,VZXT."?n wWy.-We oncra iKtt. W Ttnako mon. We want many men, womcL, boys Bnaglr sto work for us rlshi in their own localities. Any otto can dome work property from thenrstiUrt; Iho business win pay more thau ten Umcs ord nary wages. Lipeuslyu ould furnished t reo. No ouo who engages falls to make money rapidly. You caii devoto your wholu lima to tho work or only your spare momenta. Full Inlormatlon and all t ut Is ueoded bent Iron, dHreaa htinson Co . Portland, Maine. jjoc. 6, '8j.ly, WEBER fUiS. .... : oo . ?9liin pBiffiCmj, I to i C , HTiriuw, i OctOSMy RAII.ROAO TMP TABLE ENN8YLVAMA V.AII.KOA1). I'HU. AIIRLPIIU KHtK II. II. DIVISION AH.li UTI1KUN OKNTUAI. KAII.WAY. TIME TAHfiK. In effect January 1Mb, les.i. Trains leavo Sun. bury. KASTWAItl), 9.So a. m. lock iiavt-n iiAirerjn tur linrrisutlrtr and Intermediate stntlons, Lancaster, Philadel phia, Now York, llalllmoro nnd Washington, nr. rltlnir at Philadelphia 8.so p. in. j N ow York, cso p.m. lialtlraorc, cos p, m. Washington 0.40 p. t'.r,a n. m. Day oxnress for Harrlsburu nnd in. termcdlato stations, Lancaster, Philadelphia, New York, uaiumoro aim nunnniKiuu, arriving at Philadelphia 7 SJ p. m.! New "iork, 10.21 p. m.j Ualllmore, T.lft P. m.i Washington, 8.40 p, m. Pun: man parlor car through to i-lilladolphla nnd pas. st nger coaches through lo Philadelphia nnd Haiti, more. 8.so p. m. Wllllamsport Accommodation for Ilarrlsburg and all Intel medlato stations, tan caster, Philadelphia nnd New York, arriving at Philadelphia n.65 a. m.: Now York 0.20 n. m. Sleeping car secommodatlons can bo secured nt Ilarrtsburg for Philadelphia nnd Now York. Phlla delpulapassHugcrscanicmalu In sleeper undls turliod until 7 n. m. 1.05 n. in. Krlo Mall for Hnrrlsburg and Inter mediate stations, Lnticnstcr, Philadelphia, New York, llalllmoro and Washington, arriving nt Philadelphia 7 05 a. m.i New York, 11.20 n, m. j iuitlmoro 7.40 a. m. ; Washington, 0.10 a. m. Through Pullman sleeping cars nro run on this train lo Philadelphia, llaltimore and W aslilngton, and through passenger coaches to Philadelphia and llalllmoro. WJKTWAHD, C.23 a. m. Eric Mall for Brie nnd all Intermediate stations with through Pullman l'nlaco car nnd through passenger coaches to Krlo. For Uanandnlgua and liitctmedlnto stations, Hochestcr, lluirnlo and Niagara Palls, Willi Pull man l'alaco car and passenger coaches through to Itochestcr. 1.20 p. m. Niagara Express for Kane nnd Inter mediate stations with through passenger coaches to Kano. For Canandulgua nnd principal Inter mediate stations, Rochester, liuflaloanu Niagara Falls with through parlor car 10 Watklns and through passenger coaches lo Hochestcr. MS p. ih., Fast line for Lock Haven ami Interme diate stations, and Klmlra, Watklns nnd Interme diate stations, with through passenger coaches to Lock Haven nnd Watklns. T11HOUUH THAINS Rllt SUNIIUKY FUCIM THE KAST AND SOUTH. Niagara Express leaves New York, 5.15 a. m. j Philadelphia, -Un a. m. s llalllmoro 7.80 n. in., ar riving at Hunbury, 1.20 p. m.. with through Pull, mnnl'arlor car from Philadelphia und through passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Haiti more. Fast Lino lcatcs New York 8.00 a. m. ! Philadel phia, ll.us a. in.; Washington, tuo a. m.; llalti more, 1045a. m., arriving at sunbury, 6.20 p. m., with through passenger coaches Irom Philadel phia nnd Baltimore. Krlo Mall leaves New York s.oo p. m.; Philadel phia, 11.20 p.m.; Washington, 9M p. m.; Haiti more, 11.15 p m , nrrUIngnt Sunburv.o 20 n. in,, with through Pullman Palaco sleeping cars Irom Philadelphia, Washington nnd litiltlinore and through passenger coaches from Philadelphia, SUNUfltV. MAZLETON ft Wlf.KES-RAKKK 1CA1I.KOAD and North & West Hhancii kailway. Mall East leaves Sunbury o 45 a. 111., arriving at Dloom Ferry 7.41 a. m Wllkes-barro a 211 n. m. Kxprcss East leaves Sunbury 0.33 p. m., nn lvlng at llloom Ferry 0.31 p. in., Wllkes-barro H lo p. m, Mall West leaves Wllkes-barre 10.C0 a. m arriv ing at llloom Ferry 12 03 p. m , sunbury l.uj p. m. Express West leaves Wllkes-barro 6 31) p. 111. ar riving nt llloom Ferry 7 07 p. m , Sunbury fc.05 p. m, CIIAS. E. PUGII, J. It. WOOD, Oen. Mnnsger. den. Passenger Agent. pHILADELPHA and READING ROAI ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGFJ TRAINS. Juua 20, 1SS2, TRAINS LKAVK RUPKRT AS IOLtOWS(8CNbAr KXCRrmr. For Now York,Phlladelphla,HcadlLE,l'ottnvll'o Tamaqua, &c 11,45 a. m For CatawlS3a, 11,45 a. ra. 4 cc and 7,20 p. m, For Wllllamsport, C,15 d,50 a. m. nnd 4,s p. in, T11AIHSF0B ROrSKT LRATX AS rOLLOWS, (SCNPAr BXCKPTED.) Leavo New York, via. Tnmanend 0,00 n. 10. ana via. Bound Proolc Route 7,45 a. in. Loavo Philadelphia, 0,45 a. m. Leavo Heading, 11,55 a. m., I'ottsvlllo, ls.co p. n, and Tamaqua, 1,35 p. m. Leave Catawlssa, 0,10 e,40 a. rn. and 4,00 p. m. Loavo Wlllltvmsport,o,45a.m,2,oop.m. and 4,30 p. m I'aasengors to aud from Now York, via, Taina- nend and to and from Philadelphia go through without change of cars. J. At. wuunsKi General Manager, C. Q. HANCOCK, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Jan. 10, issi-tf. D ELAWAllE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTEUN HAILKOAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. NOItTH STATIONS. I .. ..Scranton.... Dellevue. . SOUTH p.m. p.m. a.m. 9 15 a.m. p.m. p.rr 2 4r 45 9 so 17 B 09 0 03 8 53 8 49 8 4'2 8 87 i 10 8 37 S 30 S 21 V It V 14 6 22 6 27 G 34 (I 41 5 40 C 51 6 55 C58 7 02 7 10 1 17 1 22 7 SO 7 37 8 00 8 25 8 40 8 50 9 00 8 00 8 05 8 10 8 18 8 5.1 8 30 8 35 8 52 9 09 9 04 U 20 Taylorvllle.. 9 45 V C2 9 53 ...Lackawanna. Plttston.... .. West l'lttston Wyoming.... Maltby ..Bennett Kingston,.. Kingston... .Plymouth June ....Plymouth. Avondalo... Nantlcokn.. 10 0:1 10 08 8 25 8 29 8 16 8 07 00 Oil 1 50 1 42 1 85 1 25 1 IS 9 04 9 04 10 18 10 18 10 211 11) 34 10 42 54 2 M 3 02 3 00 8 10 3 18 3 83 3 45 3 51 S 07 4 07 4 12 4 20 4 27 4 S3 4 US 4 50 5 C9 5 25 8 55' 8 17 8 39 1 03 Uunlock'sircek 7 411 12 42 7 33 12 25 8 2S 8 17 S 12 8 00 ..Buicksnmny. ....Hick's Ferry 10 MS 11 07 7 26 12 15 7 21) 12 00 7 13 11 47 7 09 11 40 T 05 11 33 8 57 11 10 CI 111 53 6 45 10 50 37 10 44 t 19 10 22 10 10 OS ( 04 10 C I 45 9 ....Peach llnvcu. 11 18 Ilerwlck 11 20 llrlar Creek.. ...Willow Grove. 7 50 7 52, Llmo lildgo, 31) v.... 7 44 1 38! 7 33 7 29 7 11 11 89 11 45 11 55 11 C5 12 IS ...llloomsburg.. uuperi Catuwl'a Bridge Danville.... I Chulosky... Cameron... .Northumberl'd 6 45 12 45 p.m. a.m. n..m. p.m. p.m. a.m. , . W. F. HALSTEAD, BUDt. Superintendent's onice. scranton. Feb. 1st, 1662, S A Hi. Z i3 K S HAIR BALSAM. 1 lila elcanliircinj; is pefcrrcd Ly tliuse wlinlimcmcdit, toaiiy 'Awinibr nr title, on ao Jcousit cf in superior 'IcarJinf-srinJ tvirui. It COtiU.ns InJtcn.iIs only that arc beneficial to tlio scalp ui:d h-ur and always Restores the Youthful Color to Drey or red (lair rirkers nairiiaham is fmelr ticrfumul nnd is warranted lo prevent falling of theliair nnd to re move dandruiTanditcliiiig, lliscox fit Co , N V. tOc, tnb 1 1 at dnlri In drug and nitdkliici, PAREDBR'S A Superlative Health and Stremitli Rr tnrpr. If you ore a mechanic or f.irmcr, worn out wlili tmrwork, or a mother run ilow n by family or lioust. hold dullCJ try I'AKKCttS (ilNbEK 1 i.nic. . If You.ro a lavvjer, muiMer or busmen man ex hauited by mental atrain or snxloin care., do 1101 lake iMoxicatinsttimulanti.butiisoI'utUr'aGinKerToiiic If you havo Conturaptlon, Dyarjeptla, Hheuma. lam, Kidney Complauui, or any disorder ofthe luncs tomach. lweli, blood or ncrvei.l'AtKPii'n Giscra Tome will cure you. I tuthe (ireatett Illood Purifier And the Celt and Surest Cough Cure Cvcr UieJ. Ifyoua.ro watting .way from age, distipation or ny disease or weakness nnd renuiic n uimulant taU GlNGBlt lOMCdtoncoj itwillinvisoraic ondbuiU you up from the first dose but will nevir intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of litcs; it may save jours. CAUTION 1-R.tu,. all iutillli.1.,. I'arl.r'i Olnpr Taut. Ii compouj.l lWl...lrtidi.,jtililii II., w irl0,.njl,,i.il,.ly dlr?tr.at front crtparatlom of slaftr aloaa. Bvait for clrvular la illacox X C., V, S0, 4 1 1 .U.i, at J.ilrr. U d,uCk GREAT BAVI.VO Et'VIXa POILAU 6IZB. QS1 lltrltn nnrl I.-t.Mrr fr, t, .1- delich trul perfume exceedingly popular, llier Isiiotliln tlio It Insist upon having rLottBs TON CowiiSU and look for sisnaturc of witviu riiti ni ww lie. f;7l., mm March 8, '61 ly. (1MH. i Jllitracc. .rerr detlratl. nov.lly of M A M 1 1 fl I Ih. t.aton, fully d.irriUJ In iVlr WHUUMS- HEVERYTHINBEii lcli for 1SHB. cem.int VLTtK II1.NIILKFOH 9 'f.'-t'"."''1! 'ln i Garrt.olr. 1 II , ''" allth. I.t.ttlnfofni.llg. knu.n to ilieauti 'ti tlsr "ri r,nu" anil. 1 ire. on i l """ Potor Hoiiiiorson &. Co.. 35 & 37 Cortlandt St., New York. aVMHarmafifisH iini n - :n GINGEEIOIIC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers