.JLiJ"."1 THE COLUMBIAN- AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOM8BURG. COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. Onr Foreign Wheat Market. Thi-ro can bo no ilotiiittlmltho fjiiiH ttotmblo methods of the wlirnt brokerx in tliig country in securing "corners" on tlio markut, oto,, bavo seriously af fected our wheat trntio with Europe. The conseqnenco of their work is, ac cording to Consul-General Cramer, that England, Germany, Switzerland rind other countries that aro obliged to im port wheat for homo consumption aro looking about for different markets from which to draw their supplies. .Southern Kussla, Hungary, mid East Indlu are already sending large quanti lies of wheat to tho couutriea just nam ed. For instance, there were importod into Switzerland during tho month of July last about 35,646 sacks of wheat by way ol Genoa nlonc, of which 10, 740 saok wore from India and 14,800 from Russia, and only a small portion of tho whole amount was from tho United State. But Genoa is not tho only place through which wheat from foreign countries is passing into Swit zcrland, Havre, Antwerp, and ware houses at different points on Lako Con stance the80 arc places through which wheat is also shipped to Switzerland. Suveral years ago tho largest amount of wheat annually imported into that country camo from tho United Slates ; now only about ono-third of the whole amount imported comes from this country. The reason is that on ao oount of tho "wheat corners" and high cost of transportation in America the prico of our wheat has boon increased, whilo the quantity of wheat grown in Southern Hussia, Hungary, and India has been during the past few years greatly increased, and tho prices of ttirougli-freielit, decreased. Our wheat growers, transportation companies, and dealers in that article desiro to realize largo profits, which greatly enhances tho prico of our wheat bv the time it reaches tho European markets, whilo tho Russian, Hungarian, and Indian wheat-growers, and tho various traua uortatton oompanies carrying tho wheat from theso countries aro satisfied with a comparatively small profit, so long as their article finds a ready market. It is in this manner that American wheat has to contend with a heavy competi tion in Switzerland if not in all Europe. Tho various railroad and steamship companies of Europe that carry this artielo are now considering the question of a still greater reduction of the through-freight tariff on wheat from the oountries abovo referred to. If they succeed it will furnish a now im petus to tho wheat-growors to con stantly enlargo wheat culture. Hence there is danger than can bo dis posed of unless tho original prices and tho cost of transportation aro reduced. Tho wheat harvests of this year in Europo and India havo been exception allv good. It lias been calculated that unless American wheat oan be sold in Liverpool, and Havre at $1 per bushel it will bo displaced by European and Indian wheat. Thus our wheat-pro ducing capacity and export will rcceivo a faduen check which cannot tail to bring about much suitering if not many failures in our own country. iV. T. Ohurver. Waihing Butter. The only time that all tho butter milk and what it contains oan be sup a rated from the buttor, and removed without requiring to knead or over work tho butter, is while the butter is yet in a granulated form. If the churn ing be eo far advanced that tho butter will bo gathered in a largo lump, it will have all through tho lump more or less butter-milk,, in which butter-milk there will of course be membranous or caseous or other solid matter. Not only will tho grain of the butter be in jured by the kneading required to re move this butter-milk, but the knead ing will removo little elso than tho liq nid of the butter-milk, leaving much of its solid matter incorporated with tho butter. Tho kneading of the butter tends only to press and solidify all tho solid matter of tho mass, squeezing out only liquid. Moreover, when the liut- ter-railk is gathered into a lump of but ter, any taint or impurity in the butler- mint, oy closer, longer, even perma nont contact with the butter, material ly injures the quality of the butter. If on tho other hand, the butter-milk and all it contains bo drawn away beforo the butter has advanced beyond tho granulated form, a mora perfect result is secured. By washing the butter at a low temperature with water ana brine, the butter-milk and all it con tains may bo removed from it, and bo foro any taint or impurity has been given to the buttor, and tho grain be saved from kneading that would oth erwise bo necessary. In this process butter will bo taken out comparatively little affected by defects or taint in cream. Cream may bo advanced inor or less toward a bitter taste or decay, and the butter because being enclosed in and protected by its pellicle, not yet affected. It is because of this proteo tion that Bweet butter may be made from sour cream. Sourness is an ad vancement toward decay. It is equally truo that the cream may bo more or less bitter and the butter hidden away in it yet bo sweet. When churned, the sourness or bitter is in the butter-milk and the butter is yet pure. The but ter-milk adds its sour or bitter tasto to tho butter according to tho quantity ' and time of its presenco with tho but ter. Tho obvious remedy is tho quick est and most oomplete preparation po iible. London Provisioned people so universally exempt from sick nes in tho general sense ns tho farmer) and this would bo proved were tho modicnl statistic carefully collected and published. Wo arc very confident that it would bo shown that the doc tor's bills of tho general farmer sum up less per nnnuin than thnt of any other class. This Is a hint that should not bo allowed to pass unheeded, especial ly by thoso whose systems nro begin ning to exhibit symptoms of a diseaso that threatens to bo of n ohrouiu na ture, which cxperionco has proved to bo beyond tho reaoh of medical con trol. Qermantoicn Telegruph. Farm Notei. Now York mid I'enniylvnnia grow two-thirds of nil tho buekwhent pro duced in this country. In feeding corn to pigs that aro being fatted better results will be ob tained if tho corn is fed in connection with bran, shipstuff and vegetables. Tho ground is not a safo placo for tho fowls at night, as roup is engen dered In the cold earth. Always procuro roosts, and havo them so situated ns to be out of tho way of draughts or cur rents of air. Milk is excellent for fowle, and it will pay to buy and use it for them, as materially increases tlio niitnuer ot eggs, it is given eiiner in ensues or mixed with the soft feed. Layering grapevine maybe attempt ed nt any time after the wood has be come tirm, ami iieioro mo nuns start in tho spring. The differenco between layerB and cuttings is that the layers are not ueucnea irom mo parent vine, which is thus enabled io nourish the new plant. Corn that is to be cribbed should be thoroughly dry or free from swell. Tho crib floor should be several inches abovo tlio ground so that tho corn may not bo exposed to dampness or mois ture. The crib should also bo thorough lv cleaned out and well aired before storing tho corn. Tho Jejferson County Union says tho poisonous acid in cheeso may be detected by any grocer by applying bluo litmus paper to tho fresh cut sur face, when, if tho acid bo prosont, tho bluo paper will instantly turn red. If it reddens quickly tho cliceao shoitiu oo rejected as unsafe, A Wisconsin farmer stoutly main tains thnt ho prevents the ravages of tho beetles in his potatoes by planting ouc or two flaxseed in each hill. Ho says the bugs will Bhun tho flax every time, and that ho has grown potatoes in this way for ten years and secured good crops when others failed. Although some of tho breeders of heavy draft horses maintain that all tho 1' re noli breeds are classed as iN or al an e, tho Fronoh only recognize tho Pcrcherons as the truo thoroughbreds, and admit no others to be classed in the stud horses. Tho term Norman is an American one, and unknown in France. From GO to 63 degrees is considered the proper temperature for churning, though the temperatures vary in differ ent dairies, for much depends upon the conditions. Sweet cream should bo churned at a lower temperature, and for a longer time, llian sour cream. The amounts ot butter obtained vary under apparently llu same conditions, and although a fair yield nviy be oh tabled one day it may be mu oh less the next. It is said lhat "hero aro very few lo calities iu Europ.' where tho honey bo prospers, there being no staple bloom upon which they could depend for hon ey. Tho most progressive people in agriculture are thu fsvyiss, who success fully maintain great apiaries at a great, altitude in the Alps. Franco is depen dent on Switzerland for her honey sup ply, but Ihetiinois not far distant when America will be exporting largely to all the European nations. Tho healthiest, pork cannot bo ob tained from a clear feed of dry corn. Tho digestivo organs of tho animal so fed are sure to got out of order upon so heating a food, and thus tho whole system becomes tainted and impure. What Struck Hun I run MVSTK.uv solved nv a OP A DEADLY ATTACK NUM'SVAHU! I'AKAtlllAPIt. Health of the Farmer. There is no class of people who aro more exempt irom sickness in a gener al tenso than farmers. Though they are exposed to all soils of weather, and are less careful than most people te clothe themselves to suit the different ohanges of the weather, tho excrcisu constantly indulged in, affording the body perfect freedom in the various positions iu which it is necessary to health that It should be placed, which would produce iu others serious attack on disease, in them tends to physical Miength nnd established robustness. Wo have kuovrn of a number ot per nons who wore engaged at indoor trades and wero threatened indeed, had already suffered with decided tiymptoms of tho most dangerous ill ness, such as pulmonary consumption, who have been retorcd to entire health by changing their vocation to farming and other outdoor work, without re gard to tho weather. It is believed that theso lifo-giviug principles are evolved from tho fresh turning-up of tho toil, in ndditition to tho general in dulgence of labor in tho open air, nnd living upon wholesome, well-cooked food, adapted to tho consumption of 'those constantly oxposed to the free, pure, circulating air. There U no irtfdioine, in our judg ment, bo thorough a ouro all to the dis eases oausod by closo confinement re quired by many of our trades as a chancro to constant outdooor work, es pecially on a farm. Wo repeat, that wo think it tvould bo shown as tin in controvertible fact that thoro aro no Chicken Hints. In feeding study tho nature of your brcods. Brahma and Cochins cannot bo fattened during their first six months, as their food consumption is for the making of bone, muscle aud feathers. They feather heavy, and having small combs, wattles, etc., win ter well. Tho Leghorns aro hardy, 'sometimes boginning to lay at twelve weeks. They aro good market chickens, taking on fat till six months, then beginning to manure. Thoy will not bear equal con finement' of tho heavier breeds, and must havo large runs. With little con finement they can assimilate in propor tion to size more corn or fat produc ing gains than nny other breed for tho hrst six months. The Plymouth Rocks arc maiketable to Ihreo months, being then under good management plump nnd iat ; af ter that they begin lo make muscle nnd bone. The I'lymoth Rocks and Wyandottes will weigh two pounds at eight to ten weoks. Tho Lanshans feather early, aiu very hardy and aro among the nest ot early market fowls. Hie fly mouth nooks nro somowhat tender and require good and careful management when young. It is said tho Wyandottes aro marketable at any age and grow regularly. I have known several to ascribe fail uro of success with incubators because the heat went below tho orthodox 103 deg. That is nonsense, A hen will loavo her nest every othor day for an hour in search of food, etc., when the thormnmcter registers uot over 90 deg. 1 alwavs believed 103 deg. was too high anyway. I never could get thermometer to register that under hen yet But too much heal will kill quickly. Every poultry journal says to provid a dust box, but none say anything about infilling or cleaning it, Fne fanil mokes tho best bath, anil it ought to bo boated up to 200 deg. or moro fro quently to dry it and kill tho vermin. Tho sexes should bo separated ntti to six mouths of age, and put togeth ei for breeding purposes iu Janu ary. Western Aural. notion UeraUl. "How aro Americans liked in Eng land V And Mr. B. F. Larmbec, of 42 Ches ter Square, ox-director of tho Now York it Boston Despatch Express Company, who has recently returned from n considerable residence in Lon don, answered : "If iheV havo good recommendations and beliavo them selves thoy aro well treated, but they will liko tho English people, any way, when acquaintance ripens into conti deuce.'' "How do tho English compare with Americans 1'' "Tho finest looking men in the world can bo Been on pleasant- tlh of tho London season, promenading Pic cadilly. Tho English ladies, howover, are neither so nent in nppenranoo nor so graceful of form and movement ns tho American, but they seem to enjoy moro robust health." "Arc English people longer lived than our people 1" "I don't know. I have not fully in vestigated. But I remember once hearing read a newspaper purugrah en titled 'Why do Englishmen Live Lon ger than Americans ?' Th.it paragraph, by the way, onco solved a great mys tery for me." "Ah, indeed, another 'tribute to the power of tho press'?" sugt'.ttvd tho re porter. "Yes, if you please to call it. Iu 1879, when 1 was residing at tho Com monwealth hotel, in this city, had oc casion to do some business in Washing ton street. When I got to the corner of Franklin, I sec mid to feel u blow in tho breast and fell to the pavement like a dead man. When I recovered con sciousness I was taken to my hotel. I first thought perhaps some enemy had struck nic, but my physicians assured mo thnt such could not bo tho case and advised strictest quiet. For six long weeks I was unablu to lie down. I was violently ill, and my physicians said I would probably never walk tho Btrccts of Boston again. I did not want to die, but who can expect to. livo when all doctors say he cannot ?'' And Mr. Larraheo smiled, sarcastically, and expressed himself very freely concern ing the number of common disorders whioh aro controlled by remedies which physicians will not employ. "But how about that paragraph ?" 'Yes, yes. When I was obliged to it up in "bed day and night for fenr of suffocation, and hourly expected death, my nurso begged the privilege of read ing tho paragraph to me. I refused him at hrst but he persisted. It de scribed my condition so exactly, that for tho first time I bogan to realizo what had prostrated me. I was filled with a strango hope. I at onco dis missed my physicians and immo diately began Wnrner's Safo Cure. In a few months, I was restor ed to perfect health, notwith- htandiug raino was ono of tlio worst possible cast's of Bright's disease of tho kidneys, which nil my phyMoinns and. I had the best specialists iu Boston said was incurable. I tell you, when a man gets into the desperate condition I was in, he doesn t lorgot what rescues him. "But were the effects permanent 1" "That was five) years ago," said Mr. Larrabee, "and lor thirty years I hate not boen so well as during the past hvo ears It 1 had known what 1 do now, would have clicked tho matter long ago, for it was in my system for years, revealing itself in my blood, by fre quent attacks of chills, jaundice, verti go, typhoid fever, nervousness, wake ful nights etc., etc. I took over forly otMos before 1 got up and over ono hundred and fifty before I wan well. I avu commended that treatment iu thousands of cases of general debility kidney and liver disorder, etc., and havo never heard ill concerning it. I bank on it." "Speaking of paragraphs, how do English papers compare with Ameri can, in this particular 7 "Well, they havo fewer witty para graphs, but tho smaller papers, like tho Pall Mall Gazette, St. Jaruett Oaxette, and Truth, abound iu sharp, incisive paragraphs without wit. In general, Araorican papers mako the most of news, tho Loudon papers make tho most of opinion. Ask James H. Mercer about Acker' Blood Elixir, tho only preparation guaranteed to cleanse tho blood an remove all chronic diseases. Jns. II. Mercer distinctly states that Ackci's English Remedy has and does euro contracted consumption, Ask for circular. An entirely now medicine, guaranteed. Jus. II, Mercer states that indigos tion prepares every ono for dUoascbut guarantees Acker's Dyspepsia Tablifo to euro all forms ot indigestion. Four of Interest. A coin position of cmk, sand and limo molded into bricks is now bolng tried in Germany for building light pat tion walls. Those who use brass letters on glass windows know how often they drop off. from unequal expansion, or from tho too energetic efforts of cleaners. They will bo glnd to have tho follow ing reolpo : Llth irge, two pints t white lead, ono part i boiled linseed oil, three parts i gum copal, ono pnrt. Mixed just before using, this forms quick-drying nnd secure cement A company his been formed to car ry cold through the pipe tho same ns lieal, water nnd gas are now carrind. Ammonia vapor is forced through tho pipes, and by Its use tho t cm poi nt uro can bo kept at. zero if necessary. It is cheaper than ice, much h-ss bulky, and very easily managed. The new Wash ington market nfNow Yoik has its re frigerators so cooled rather than by Ice. The company proposes to lay pipes in thu street nnd sell cold espec ially to stores, hotels and largo opart ment houses. Tho process is nlready used in one largo packing houso for preserving meat and poultry. The petrified forests near Holbrook, Arizona, havo been purohasod by a oompany. They havo commenced the shipment nnd the manufacture of the petrifactions into table", tiles and var ious ornamental articles in building and furnishing. Thu purlins engaged in this work statu that iho petrified wood is rapidly diiviug the California oiiw troin the maik-l M a material lor tine mantles, etc., iw it U susceptible of a much liner polish and is aU.i more permanent and lasting than tint of the onyx. Suveral companies have already been formed for tho purpose (if getting possession ot portions of tho forest by pre-emption, elc. A tireiit l'roliloni. -Take all tho Kidney aud Liver Mtdicints, Take nil thn Mined purifiers, Ta'to nil the Itlioumatlo remedies, Take all the Dyspepsia and Indigestion cures, Tnko nil the Ague, Ecvcr, and billions tptcijid, Take nil the llrnln and Nerve force rentiers, Tnko nil the Uront licnlth restorers. In short, take nil the best qualities of all these, mid tlio tof Qualities of nil the best medicines In the world, nun you will find thnt io;s llitler hnvc tho best curative qunlltie nnd powers of nil conce.ntraled In them, and that they will cure when any or nil of these, singly or eom&i'ncJ Mill. A thorough irlnl will give posi tive proof of this. IIAIimtKKl) l.lVKli, Elvoyenrs iijjo I broke do wn with kid ney nnd liver complaint nnd rlieiimutUm. Since then t have nut been able to be about at nil. My liver bi-oiunu hnril Ilk wood my limbs wire puffed up nnd filled with miter. All the best physicians ncrced that noth ing could cure me. 1 resolved to try Hop Dllters j 1 hnvc used seven bottles tho lmrdness has nil gone from my liver, thu swelling fiom my llmbi, nnd It has worked a uiirnclc lit my case ; otherwise I would lmve been now In my grave. J. V. Molt by. Ilulfalo, Uct. 1, 1881. POVKtlTV AND St'FKKlUNO. "I whs drugged down with debt, pover. ty mid sulYeimg for years, caused by a sick family nnd largo bills for doctoring. 1 wns completely discouraged, until on year ago, by the ndvlco of my pastor, I commenced using Hop Hitters, nnd In ono month we worn nil wi.il, nnd none of us I uve seen n sick day since, nnd I want to any to all poor nun, you cnu keep your fa mlllos well n year with Hop-Hitters for less th nn one doctor's visit will cost. I know It." A WoKltlNO.MAN. lNono Pennine mtlmut n bunch nl trreen. H '!) nil 1h? wlilto lnboL Slunnll tlio vlli. nnl. moouh miff with "lioy'or Ho,is"ln ILeli nnine. for tho working class. Rend 10 cents for noAtwre. nnd we will mall jou Tree, n rovnl valuable Ijok ot snmplH rooiIs that will ,put Hurry and Worry. The Now Til ork Tribune speaks of the increaso of rapidity in the passago made by steamships across the ocean. Kvery year sees tho number of days it takes for tho voyage diminishing just in tho samo way as tho time for the trip across tho continent from one shoro to tho other lessens. This quick passage is considered a most desirable thing, something to be rejoiced over, and no doubt as new discoveries are made in science greater velocity will bo attained, until the maximum strain which wood and iron and steel will bear is reached. Thero is ono groat drawback to this prospect Tirao was when travel was a leisurely sort of af fair that gave a ahance for some sort of rest and release from care, but that tims has all passed away. An ever pro- vailing restlessnoss is the companion of most travelers, no matter whether their object is business or pleasures. If the cars or boat do not pass over so much spaco in a given time he is unhappy, Nothing can compensate for this lack, Tho most beautiful scenery does not reward him for a slow passage. He wants to "do so much country, so many place in a given timo, nnd what ever interferes with that destroys his pleasure utterly. Thu hurry extend into everything It is n vico of thu times, and will do much to destroy tho health aud vigor of the American people. It has been said, and statistics show that tho aver age of life is longer now than n quarter of a century ago, anil it has been thought, and no doubt ".'ith truth, thnt it was iu consequence of improved san itary condition!, the greater knotvl edge possessed of tho mechanism of tho human body and its needs to keei it in good running order. Eaoh of tho improvement will, however, bo speedi ly dono away with, if the rush and ner vous exhaustion produced increase as rapidly for the next decade as it has during the last. It would be well fo prcas aud pulpit to preach moderation in nil things, to try lo impress upou Iho peoplo tho truth thut a little is bet ter than much, if tho latter is to bo gained by the sacrifice of physical health and intellectual vigor, and that is tho certain result of tho putli aud turmoil that characterize to day's liv ing, Toronto Jllade. Paper bottles nro now largely manu factured in Germany and Austria. Thoy arc made of rags, wood pulp and straw, anil uro coated on both sides A woman at Sheboygan, Wis,, found i minnow twd inches long im beded between the white and yolk of an egg. X horse can scarcely lift two-thirds of its own weight, whilo many small insects can lift over seventy times their own weight. The naives of the coast of New Zealand, having no iron, shave them selves with n piece of glass. Thoy for merly used flint. William H. Crawford, secretary of the treasury in 1821), was the first offi cial to appoint female clerks in Wash ington. His clerk was his daughter. A caged chimpanzee in tho New York Central Park is being taught house-keeping. He sits on a chaii to his meals, sets his table, makes up his bed and rocks himself iu a rocking chair. A rattlesnako belonging to Dr. Kersting , of Palatki, Florida, com mitted suicide recently by putting its head in a pan of water, coiling up over it so that the weight of its body would keep the head under water. A deaf family in Now Ilatnp-diiie has been traced back t" the fourteenth century in England, and iu all that timo has regularly shown n succession of deaf mutes In Maine there is a family in whioh there are uinety-livn deaf mutes, all of them connected bj blood or marriage. Tho r.me fur India lolii- ran-wi d , with thn Western minimis it such lliat factories arc now in operation for their production by white people, nnd not. leas than 2,000 stone axis havo been made in Piiihd'-lphi.'i ahum during the past year. Thee are then sent oul West to be "di-cnveicil," and thco sold to innocent collectors. Thn popular lugoud of tho "ll)e in tho Wood" was a ditguwed recital of the reported muidor of hit young in pliows by Richard III. Through on the tale there is a marked resem blance to several leading facts con nected with tho king aud his brother's children, as well as a correspondence with historical details. In an old black-letter copy of the ballad there is a rude representation of a stag, which is significant, becauso n stag wa the badge of the unfortunate Edward V. It is a singular tact that wo aro in debted to Pompeii for the great indus try of canning fruit. Years ago, when the excavations ware just beginning, a tarty ot Uincmnatians lound, in what lad been tho pantry ot tho "house, many jars of preserved figs. One was opened and they were found to be fresh and good, investigation showed that the figs had been put into jars in a heated state, an aperture left for tho steam to escape, and then sealed with wax. The hint was taken nnd the next year canning fruit was introduced in tho United States, tho process being identical with lhat in voguo in rom peii twenty centuries ago. Tho old la dies in America who oan tomatoes and poaches do not realize that they are in debted for this art to a peoplo who wore literally ashes but a lew years ut ter Christ. There is nothing now un der the sun. Canned tomatoes and loaded dice thu peoplo of Pompeii had both. W. C. SLOAN & BHO , BLOOMSBUIiG, PA. Manufacturers or CARRIAGES BUGGIES, PHAETONS. SLEIGHS, PLATFORM WAGONS, &C. Flrst-clats work always on hand, HEPAllilXa SEA TL YDONE. Prices reduced to tuil the timet. ORNAMfiNTlL IRON FENCES OP CAST CH WROUGHT IHON. Suitable for Yards, Cemetery Lots illHl Public Grounds. :o: Tho following shows tho Ticket Gothic, one of the several beautiful styles ot Fence manufaeturcd by tho undersigned. Forlleauty and Durabiltty they arounsurpass til. yet up by experienced hands and warranted te clvn satisfaction. I'lice i ' - sigiw s. he io m Address c. liens of other nldress. de- vnll in tnn WAV nr mnk-lntr innm lnnnf few ilays than you overthmmhl nosMblont uusiness. innimi noi renuirca Inn iiosMblont nny V.. tl! ,.. jou. You can work nil thotlmoorln snare timo only. Tho worlds uulvemaUy ndojitcd lo both sexes, youna and old, You can easily cam from Wcentalo fsoveiy ovcnlng, That all who want, may lest tho business, wo tnanothls unparnllcd orrcri to nil that nro not welt satlsned wn will send 1 to pay for tho troublo of writing us. Full parti culars, directions, etc., scntfrco. Fortunes will bo made by thoso who Rlvo their wholo timo to Iho work, dreat success absolutely suro Don't delay, start now. Address snsrON SCO., 1'ortland, Maine. uet ALL KINDS OK JOU PRINTING ON SHOUT NOTICE AT THIS OFFICE. PAIEIRICIHIAINIT TIAIIILIOlRi, Will present Thrco Handsome Prizes for tlio correct solution of this tlebus i Fiiist Viiv.v. One pair of Fine Bicyolo Shirts. Sr.coxn Pitizi:. Ono Gossamer Coat. Timti) Pmzi:. Scarf and Breast Pin. mm tto rz lui MLR IhJt d 4 or crM f DAVID LOWENBE11G, MERCHANT TAILOR AND GENTS' OUTFITTER, III.OOMI.IIlIHO, I'A Kittrtd tocordiof lo Ael f Cob(tii, iu th jetr 1374, br Katioi il ADTaitiiiia Co., Is tho offloo of tlio Lltrorua of Coogmo, WooklDf ton, X). C. The answers to this Hobus. must. In. aiming.,.! In oKi-lpi! i.n vi.lnni's. marked "Helms. and returned to my store, where tliv will bo numbered as received until December 1st. when tho envelopes will be opened, and prlzoa awarded. Not moro tbuu one prize to be nnuiucu iu uiu sumc ininuy. CLOTHING ! "What nro pauses ?" aked tho teach er, ot mo primary eiass. "minus mat grow on cats,' pipod tho small boy at tlio toot. As mime substance yield their sweet smell nfter much rubbiucr. even in from tho tried soul the odor ofsnnutity come out. vtotici? ih iiniiitiiY oiviiN li that an application win oe inauo io ine uov crnor of the Mate of rennsylvnla oi, the Twenty, ninth aay ot Nevcmber. ISM. under tho Act of As- scmbly ot tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April iw, IHU, nnd the Supplements thereto, for the charter ot nn Intended corporation to bo called "TIIK AMintlOAN TKLKOItAl'li AND TCI.B PHONE COMPANY OK PENNSYLVANIA," the character and object of which lsto erect, construct and maintain tclcuranh und teletihonu lines, and do u general teleicraphlo and telephonic business ueinren ruuuueipuiu, ruuiuurifu, nnu omer points In tho statu ot Pennsylvania, us bet forth In num uppiiuuuuu, nnu lur uicmj iiurpuars m uuvi- possess und enjoy all tho rights, beuclltti und prlv. Ileiresof the said Act ot Asseinby and tho Hiinnle inents thereto. Tha names ot iho bub-tcrlbers io said charter aro J. K. Klnnsley, Thomas II. Duollt. tie, Hjmui-1 11. Huey, Joiiah It. Adams, anil l-'ruu- cii r.. iiucuer. HAMUEI.n. HUEY, Solicitor, at SO South Third blrt-et, I'hll.nk'lphh. B, F. 1IAHTMAN 1KPUC3KNT8 TUX fOlXOWlMU AMEHIOAN INSUUANOE CO.MPAN1KB North American of Philadelphia, Kraulilln, " " Pennsylvania, " " York, ot pennsylranla. Hanover, of N. Y. oueens, ot Loudon, North llritUb, ot lJmlun. omoo on .UrKet Sli eet, No. s, Uloomsburg. oct, u, l - KNABE. PIA I O-FOKTES. rNEOrAIJ-KIJ IN Tone, Touch, Workmanship A: Durability, with defribrinated blood, limo nnd WILLIAM lUNAOli cY LU nlumiun. I hey are nianutaotureu in two part", and nro submitted to high pressure. When ooniileted thoy will hold spirits, noid, cti., and aro uot eas ily broken. Their ooat is very low. Nos. sol and soil West nattlmore Street, Haiti more No. lisl'ltlli Avenue, New voric. out. io-i w A 1IONTII und IIOAIUI for throe lire vounif Mnor lAdies ineacu county. AU'iresir W, ZIHUI.UH 4 CO., Philadelphia Oct IMW d BLOOMSBUIIG PA- 3I.i) I-tf '2, THE ARTIST m w if af AND MERCHANT TAILOR, Who always gives you tho latest styles, and outs your clothing to fit you. Having liau tho experience tor a number ol years in tho Tailoring Busi ness, has learned what material will give his customers tho best satisfaction for wear and stylo and will try to pleaso all who civo him a call. Also on liantl Gents' Furnishing Goods OF AM. PESCHIPTIONS. HATS, CAPS, AND UMBRELLAS Always of tlio latest styles. Call nnd ex- amino his stock before purchasing else, where. Storo nsnt door lo First National Bank Corner Slain & Market Sis. Bbonu rg, h April S5-ly Catarrh mbM WbatljUatarrh? ltUu (Uncase ot tho mucous membrane nenerally orhrlnttlnr fntho nasal passages and maintaining ltn ktronrhold In tho head. From thl-i point 11 sends forth a poison ous virus nlouir the membruuous linings ana inrouirn mo ui izchllvo onrani cop rupltnL' the blood and nrixlui-lnL- otlirr trou blouomo and danger- ous symptoms. Cream llalm Is remedy bated uton a correc dlagnoslt of thu dlseabo nnd can bo denended upon. (Uvullu trial, lily's Cream llalm causes no nam. (lives relief at onco. A thorough treatment will euro. Not a liquid Not a snutr. Apply Into nostrils. Prico fiu cents ut ilrutrglstt.: ducts, by mail, reL-iiereu. nnuipiu uoiuu uy mail iu ct-iui!, KLY IIIIOTIIKIW, Druaulsts, oweso, N. V. Nov 14-1 W d HAY-EEVER PE,BODY HOTEL 1'llILADKUMIIA. 9th St. south ot Chestnut, ono uaro south of tho New Post onieu. one half bnuaru from Walnut St, Theatre and m the very busmen contra of the city, on thu Aineilcau und Kuropcan plaiij. flood looms irom duo to 3.uj per uay, iieiuoueuea ana newly luruisnou. W. Payne M. ID., novlu-iy Owner rit,)rlelor, for the Cilehrnted CliieUcrliig, tvers & Pond, uml Voso it Son Pianos. World re iiowncd Kstey Org. ns, Vlollus, Aecordeons and Sheet J.usic. Celehi tiled White, New High Ann Davis, New Home, Hoyul St. .fohn, and Light Running Domestic bowing Machines. Needles, oil nnd attachments for all liuikt s of Sewing .Mnchlucs. QMAIN STREET,) Bloom s hin's DEALER IK Fazeigm and McimmMc WINES AND LIQUORS, AND JOBBER IN CIGARS. BLOOMSBURG. PA. RIEA PAY STOME. STIHEB, RAILROAD TXXVXJ3 TABLE. Pennsylvania Railroad. H Fhilaclolphia & tzrio R. R. Divis ton, and Northern Central Railway. Ml TIME TABLE. In cITi.ct Nov. i:th, 1831. 'lintns leave sun buiy. UASTWAlll), . Pit. oi.. Sea fc'horo Impress (dally excent Simula , fur Il.irrli-buiir and Inleiuicillaiestal Ions, nriUliitfnt 1'lill.iileiphla 3.1a p. m. j Sew York, CJO p. in. ; lialllmoic, o.io p. in. ; Washini'ion ii.su p. in., connecting nt l'hliiulelphla for all f-en snuiu poims. iiiruuHii punsejia-cr coacu lo 1'bllitdi.lphl.i. C.OJp. m. Day express (dally execj t Sundaylifur llarrtsburg and Interme diate istatlons, striving at I'll 1 1 n d olph 1 n 7.S5 p. m. -, New York, 10.S0 p. in. ; llalUmoro T.'.'O p. in. i WufchliiKton, 8.15 p. in. Parlor ea thio'igh to Philadelphia and passenger couche inruugu io i-iiiiaiicipiiiii uuu iiuuiiuure. 0,-JUp. in. Wllllamsport Accommodation (dally for lluul-'burg and all Inn rmedl.Uo Millions, arrlv lug at lhlliiilelphlaa5n. in. ; New York u.iun. in. Meeplng car uccoininodntlons can bo secured nt llaliisburgfor Philadelphia and New Yoik. On Sun days ntluough slcepiugc.ir vUU bo run; on this train fiom Ull.imsp t to rhlladelphln.Phliadelphla pashcngeiscm remain In steeper undisturbed until , a. in. a.W) a. m. Krlo Mnll (dally except Monday for llurrlsburg and intermediate stations urrlvlng at 1'lill.idclphla 7.W) n. m. New York 11.50 a. in. ; llaltlmoio 7.40 n. m. ; Wushluglon, 8.5 a.in. Through Pullii.on Bleeping cars aru run on this train to Philadelphia, llalllmoro and Washing ton, and through passenger coaches to Philadel phia and IJaltlmoic, Isssd WliSTWAltl). 5.80a. in. Erlo Jlall (dally except Sunday), foi Krlo und nli Intermediate stations and Cannndal- ?:ua and Intermediate stations, liochester, liuin oaud NlagaraFalls, with thiough Pullman Pat aco cais and passenger coaches to Erlo and Iioch ester. 'J.5-1-NCW8 Express (dally except Sunday) for Lock Haven und intermediate stations. 1.10 p. in. Niagara Expiess (dally except Sun day) for Kano a ml Intermediate stations and Can. tindalgua and principal lntcrincdtuto Muttons, Rochester, lluimlo and Niagara l-'.ills with thiough passenger coaches to Kano and Kochester and Pallor cur lo Wlllllamsport. 5.S5 p. m. l'nsl Lino (dully except bundaj)ror He nov o and Intermediate stations, and Llmlra, Wnt klns iu il Intermedium stations, w llh through pas senger couches to Itcnovo and Wutklns. u.iM a. m.-Sund.iy mull or lteiiovo and lntermu dlate stations. TllltOUOII T1IAINS FOlt SUNllUltY l-'ItOMTIIi: EAST AND SOUTH. Sunday mall leaves Philadelphia l.: a, m., !I:iriM)ur- 7. 10 arming at sunbur) 1)20 it. in. with thiough slccpiugcnr Iioin Philadelphia to Vtll llainspoi t. News Express leaves I-klladelphia l.UO a. m. dally, llimlsbtirg, i.iou. in. dully except Sunday arriving af suubury 0 33. a. m. Niagara Express leaves Philadelphia, 7.-I0 a. m. ; llaltlmoro 7.30 n. m. (dally except Sunday) arriving at suubury. l.io p. in., with through Parlor cur from Philadelphia and thiough passenger coaches from Philadel phia mi J Uulllmure. l-'ast .hio leaves New York 8.00 a. m. ; Philadel phia, l lua.m.; Wushliigion, si 40 u, in. ; Hull 1 moie. ii.5 u. m.. (d illy excent Sunday) urrlvlng a sui.bu ,i, 5.1.0 p. m., huh through passenger couclitsfiom i lilUdclphla nud Ual K.,oie. Lilo tall leaves Nesv urk 8.00 p. Iu. , Phlladol phla, li.su p. in. j Viushtngton, 10. op. m. ; Haiti moie, l.S p. m., (dull except Sund.i ) arriving ut Suhburj r.i5 a. in., wuh through Pullman Sleeping cars fiom Philadelphia, Wasuliiglou and Halt In -no and thiough pusoeiigcr couches from I'uiiuu ipniu. SUMIl UV, ISA.I.IiTO.N .v v.'ii.KrMi.utitt: HA l.lttMII AM) NIIKill AND VIT lllt.'.M II 111 l.MAV. (Dally except Suudny.) WUUblinrio .Mult leaves sunburi- 10.30 a. m.. an Ivlng at liiooin i-'ei ty H.S7 a. m., U llkes-bui re 1V.IUP III. Exnirsi East leaves Suiilim-y 5 35 p. m.. arriving at liloiuu Terry d.Wp. m., Wlikes-U.iire Mb p. in. suubury .Mall leaves Ullkesbuiro 10.3 a. m. arm Ingat i.looni Terry is.ui p. m.,Minbury ls.55 p. m. Expuss West leaves vv llkes-b.uie S.45 p. in., riving ut Uloom Ferry 4.15 p. in., sunbury.5.10 m. CIIAS. E. PUOII, J. It. WOOD, 11 :u. Manager. Ueu. Passenger Agont DEALER IN GBffi!BA& MEBGMUkNmek (raegwffliec, Pa UNDER ODD FELLOWS' HALL OPPOSITE OLD CEpITEMIAL HOTEL. All kinds of Produco taken in exchange for Goods. Cheupcwt Ready Pay Storo in tho county. Having opened a general storo I solicit it sharo of tho public patronage. Gk IP. STIEHSriKSIR,. Out 31-1 mos ) If I LADELPHA and BEADING lfOAU A. AliK'.NGEMENT OF I'ASSEf.GVH TBArNS. NOV. 10, I8S4 TKAIK8 LKiVK HUrailT AS FOLLOWbldCM,! V B!tcifi-rD. i"or New YorU,t'hUadelphln,HeHillag,Piittsvill Tnmaqua, &c 11,57 a. m, for Citavvlssa, 11,67 a, m. 0.13 and 'J M , ,u For WUUarnsport.o til 10 13 ft. m, ana ,im p. n-, For LowUburg and Sunbury, 4.00 p. ni. THAINSFUK HCl-aKT LKAVK AS CU1.I.,J a, tUn'I'AI KtUSeTKO.) U-avoNow York, via. Tamaqua 8.45 . iu. and via. Hound Hrook Itouto 7,43 u. m. Leavo Phlludelphla, 1,10 a. in. Leavo Heading, ll,ts a. in., fuiinviili- . . JJ r and Tamaqua, 1,41 p. m. Leave Cuiavi lssa, C,w 10.30 a. m. and 4,1m p. iu Leave Wlllln import. S.tOa.in, 4.05 tod 5.40 p. a , XA-uvu nuuuury i.iv p. m. " Lewlaburg 4.41 p.m. I'assengers to aud from f hllnndpbln go thronh withoutchaugo ot cars. J. E. WOOTTtN Qenoral Mani yer a u. rtANCooK, Goueral Passenger and Tlcliet Agent. Jan.io. issi-tf. EfiAWAUE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTEItN HAlLltOAD. 15I.OOMS15UKG DIVISION. NOHTH. ,m. p.m. a.m. 1 uo 1 85 1 so 1 13 1 in 1 00 STATIONS. II OJ 8 CI 8 IS 8 40 ! IS 8 II IS 51 8 IS IS 48 S 08 IS 41 8 08 IS 41 8 HI IS 30 7 50 IS 35 7 51 IS 30 7 50 IS SU 7 41 IS 10 7 UI IS OS 7 18 11 50 7 11 11 tU 7 05 11 41 0 58 11 Bil II 51 11 33 K Ml 11 30 6 43 It S3 11 311 11 17 C 31) 11 IS II "1 11 118 0 08 , 0 53 6 110 10 47 5 55 IU -I I fi 40 10 oU p.m. n.m. II tt 0 10 II 11 u nn1 8 511 8 Ml 8 4Sl 8 43 8 .111 8 33 8 35 K 30 8 S3 8 SI 8 1 ...sernnton,... ....llellevuo.... . .Taylorvlllo. . . Lackawanna,. ....Plltston .West l'lttston. ...Wyoming.... ..Slaltby ...liennett ... Kingston .... . . . Kingston 'lyiuouth June . .1'lvmoutlL,... ... Avondutu. . 'iii,ii(.i,i-i, 8 10 Hunlock1 creek w snickshnuv.. . Hick's Ferry. ..lleach Haven,. llervvlck.... .Hrlnr Creek.. ..MUow (Hove.. ...I.luioltldgu... I.nv ...llloomsburg,.. unpen... 7 17 7 4t 7 31 7 S7 7 S.I 7 111 7 11 7 03 r 00 51 uutuwl'a llrldgo 0 3(1. . Danville.... u so ....Chulasky..,. 11 S5l.,.. Caineiou,.,. 1 tONorthumbeilaud u.iu. V. V. IIAI.HT Superintendent's onice, Scramon, SOUTH, a.m. a.m. p.m 5 50 0 40 S SO 6 55 0 45 S M II 01 0 50 S 30 U 00 tl 57 2 38 li 17 10 01 S 4S II S3 10 00 2 61 0 S8 10 1 1 2 5a I) !1S 10 17 3 00 li 3il 10 Si) a m I) 40 10 25 V '16 ti 48 111 S3 3 06 0 50 10 SO 3 11 IS 55 10 33 3 15 7 HO 10 37 3 SO 7 03 10 41 3 24 7 IS II) 48 3 S3 7 SI 10 tO 3 43 7 47 11 10 3 57 7 53 11 IU 4 03 8 HO II SS 4 10 H (Hi 11 30 4 16 8 10 11 3'J 4 IU 8 II 11 43 4 S.J 8 21 11 48 4 30 8 28 11 53 4 38 8 31 11 67 4 4! 8 30 IS (II 4 47 8 65 12 20 6 05 U OS 12 28 5 It U 01 IS 33 b 10 0 20 IS 50 5 30 a.m. p.m. p.m HAD, Hupt. Feb. 1st, ISM. "AMES UEILIA'. Toiirtorial Artist, 4,' nu it UU old staud undor RiCllANGK Uoi'lil., and has an usual a KlItsi-CLAtl UAHHUIl SHOP. He respectfully fcolielts the patron u:e el uls iiidoustcinersaiid of the puhllo generally, iMlyn.'eo-tf AfllNUV OF WILEY 4; IIUfrSKI.L'H HUOU BAV1NU TCOl B i MACHINERY. Head Qnmlers for Iron, bU-eUlorbeshoes Nulls uuu V 11 go n .Makers' and llluclc hintths' Kupiillcs, Israel lilttenbendcr, Killing Ci, n.mniiiu V8 Franklin Ave., also wu mourns 111 rrauk nn Ave., unci lis li ne sueet. li SCltANTON l'A. inny 2a.ly i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers