lla Helped the Author. k doMfoslto who wasn't BATtSmi) wrrit a WRiTisn'a menu. A Ghlosgo printer, busily engaged In hunting work, tells the following story: "I had a good job," ho snld, "in a Monroe street (lotion foundry ono of those print shops where they ptiblifh stories of tho 'Skeleton Hnntor's Last Gargling Gasp, ordor by tho yard. It is the rankest kind of rot and is liable to glvo the printor blood poisoning if he handles mnoh of it. Ono day I got a wad of copy that was positively sickening. Ic was about a lovely girl who had been captured and torn away . .1 J. nuiu uur uuine uy a uearuoss uosporH do and his band of bloodthirsty Apa ches. "That night they camped in a rocky gorge throo hundred mites from no where, and bound the unfortunate maiden to a tree with tbo usual buck skin thongs, which cut deep into her tender wriBts. Then they all laid down and wont to sleop. In tho meantime, Old Zoke, tho hairy scout, who was on tho trail, sneaked up just at daylight, when people sleep, tho soundest, Zeko sailed in and killed tweulv-fivo or thlrtv Indians, and then roleased tho girl and got her some- inmg u) oat out 01 ms sauuio-uaga This was where I not in rav work. "The first thing Zeke took out of the bag was several thick slices of Vienna bread with honey on them. Next came oold boiled ham, out thin, an apple pio with a short, crispy up per crust and Inst a tender spring chicken, roasted a dellsato brown, Mind you, he had all this sluEE in pair of saddle bags in tho wilds of the Kooky Mountains, 300 miles from civi lization, in tho year 183C. It made mo Btok, but I resolved that tbo poor mil should have ono good feed if I died for it. So I shoved in another paragraph like this, completing tbo bill of fare : 'After getting tho girl started Zeke reaohod into the saddle bag and pull ed out a bowl of steaming not oor Bonime and a broiled fresh mackerel some deviled crabs, cold slaw, potato. salad, a balf fry, veal' cutlets breaded with tomato sauce; green corn on the cob, some olam chowder, stewed tur key, a portion of rice pudding, two cups of chocolate, pork tenderloin Rochefort cheese and a battle of Bass' ale, Saratoga chips, a plate of vauilla ico cream, a Unineso paper napkin sliced cucumbers, somo California grapes and a niokel-plated nut-cracker, "Did it got" asked an interested listener. "No, it didn't," said the printer sad ly, "but I did. The boss came next morning and wanted to know who was' writing that story. I said the an thor was making a stagger in that di rection, but wasn't giving the girl a fair show. "That may be,' said the boss, 'but if lie wants to ran a cafe in connection with the story we'll hiro a cook and ' make it easier "for you."' "Then he told mfl-tbat I was too mart to be a printer, and bad better go oat where tne oooi air would striite me, T ' 'LJ Vm Tt i went umcago u.imev. Dir. Talmage's Oeiastial Dream- ROno night,. lyineon my lounge when very tired, my children all around me in fall romp and hilarity and laughter, -half awake and half asleep. I dreamed this dream: 1 was in a far country, It was not Persia, although, more tban oriental luxuries crowned the cities. It was not tne tropics,-allbougb more than tropical fmitfalnees filled the gardens. It was not Italy, although more than Italian .softness filled the air. And I wandered around lookiug for thorns and nettles, but I found that none of them grew there, and I saw the sun rise and I watched to see it set but it set not. And I saw people in holiday attire, and I said: "When will they put off this and pat on work- men's garb, and again delve in the mine, or swelter at the forge?'' but they never put off the holiday attire, And I wandered in the suburbs of the oily to find the plaoe where the dead sleep, and I looked all along the line of beautiful hills, the plaoe where the dead might most blissfully sleep, and I saw towers aod oastles, bat not a mausoleum, or a monument.or a white slab was to be seen. And I wont into the chapel of the great tower, aud I aid: "Where do the poor worship? and where are the bonohes on which they sit?" and the answer was made me, "We nave no poor in this oonntry. And then I wandered out to find the hovels of the destitute, and I found -mansions of amber and ivory and gold bat not a tear oould I see, not a sigh coma i near, and 1 was oewiiderod aid I tat down under tbe branches of great tree, aod I said, Where am If and whence comes all tbis soeneT And then oat from among the leaves aud op tbe flowery paths and across tne bright streams there came a beauti ful group tbrongmg all about me, and as 1 saw them come I thought I knew their step, and as they shouted, I thought I knew their voices, but th'ey , were so gloriously arrayed In apparel, Suob as I had never before witnessed, that I bowed as stranger to stranger. But when again they clapped their bands and shouted "Welcome, w ol eoma!" tho mystery all vanished, and I found that time had gone and eternity bad oome, and wo were all together again in our new home in heaven. And i looked around and I said, "Are we all here?" and the voices of many generations responded, "All herel" And while tears of gladness wero raining down our cheecks, and tu3 branches of tho Lebanon cedars were clapping their hands, and tho towers of tho great oity wero chiming their weloome, we all together began to leap and shout and sing: "Home, home, home, home." T. De Witt Talmage, in the January Ladies Home Journal. A few Facts About Water And Wells. Tho amount of the rainfall that is earned out to soa by tbo rivers has been estimated to be about ono-fourth of the whole amount that falls on the earth's surfooe. Of the other three fourths a large portion is evaporated, or sinks into tho ground as subterranean water, A well is simply below where tho ground is saturated with water. Tbo upper surface of this ground water Kes at very different depths in different soils and at different seasons of the year. Very much doponds on whether the soil is porous or the dlstanoe of the ground water from tbo surface of the earth. Where rains are frequent and abundant, the ground water rises and ho wells are full. In periods of drought gbt many wells deoome dry because tbo ground water has settled below its normal level. Manifestly, those lands are bast adapted to general agrioulturo where tbe groucd water does not stand so noar the turaoe of thd'soil as to un fit for ordinary cultivation, or so far below that the moisture rising by cap illarity in times of drought is scanty and insIgnlfioanU Artesian water is found far below tbo ordinary water table. ' Copyrlfht, 1889. The cmilrnlcnl. In Eimllth monrr. of S2.WI0 win nnru niu icl liy mi i!! Inrty In i.on1on for flip return nf n fnvoritn cal which Imd tlntjrt-U or tiv'n alolrn, rroplo cntUil horn "Trunk," nnd lwrhnps ihn its. If 1ft iinfnrlunato thnt tinn of tlio ire utter ixr slimiM mvet izaln this iitin, yci many uo. u i, unwover. frequently not their fault. Often functional rlrninirm menU will apparently crmnjrc n woman's en tiro nature, lhm't hlninc such sufferers If ilmy aro crnnky," tiut tell them to ubo Dr. Plerco's r'nvorllo Prescription, whleh It an lu falithlo remedy for fumale weaknedites." ' Favorite Pieaerliitlon ' has cured thou sands nf nnnr, txtf-rlilih-n sutfiTlnir women of lemnio wetmnnps. pniniui irreiriiiarmeB, ul cerations, orpunlo rtisiilaifmenlfl and kindred ailment too numerous to mention. It Is the only medicine for women, sold bv druggists, untler n positive viiuruiileo that It will. In every rust'. Rive satisfaction or tho price (f 1.001 Will l6 refunded. wont.trs insPEKSAnr sismcAi, associa HON. Proprietors, Buffalo, N, Y. Dr. PIERCE'S PELLETS Fiii-cIt Vegetable and Perfectly Harm leu. uneniift.ed tu a ljiTer nil. ammieet. Chftpwt, Rnslent to Take. Ono Tiny, Sugar-contort PellM a Dam. Curd Sink llrmlarhfi. Hill on Headache. Constipation, In digestion, lllllona At tack, and all derangement of tho Stomach UUU UUWUA. in) B Tlal, UJ urujflflBU. LThe Bostand Purest MedicineH EVER MADE, . Itwlll drive the Ilnmorfrora your Vk oKyBiein, 11 u A j clcan and smooth. Those K Sv uimnlM nml lllotches Wiucnmar yuur uvauijro nrn rjimcu or impure mm blood, ami can dci remoTeuiuaBuon tuno. If yoa arc A?WwlBaanit use . tno .groat uioonpu- riuer, J7 7j "rf. ' JL V4 email oaiy a w . n r I I best aud cheaCSi '& VI Imedlclno. "iry it, w"" a. V yoaVrlllDHiuiuBueu. : W AST m -pw v?y I y MAM BWk smlTArintr from Killkv I I 1-ilaAaan n nil Ul live Ml SM ageVnse HUUHUtt.BllTEUS I Tlioy ucver imiv euro. ri.nd a .cont stamps to A. P. Onlway A Co., Boston. Mass., tor liost BuxUcol work published "Boss wouldn't blanket him In the stable. Said it wasn't no use." FREEQel from your dealer free, the $4 Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a Sa Hone Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm.. 5A Five Mile 5A Boss Stable 5A Electric 5A Extra Test Ask for 30 other styles at prices to suit every body. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. NONE QCNUINE WITH OUT THE B'A LABEL Manurd by Wn. Antra A ftws. riillada., whe TnaVa tbe famous lloree Urand KaKer UUnlc-w CLOTHING ! CLOTHING Gr W. BERTSCH, THE MERCHANT TAILOR. Gonts' Furnishing Goods.Hais J: Caps OF EVEU DESCRIPTION. Suits made to order at short notice and a fit always guaranteed or no sale. Call and oxatnino the largest and best selected stock of goods oyer shown in Colombia county. Btore neit door to First National Bank MAIN STREET, Blootmimrjr Pa. rcviY 5A COLUMBIAN TIE WOR&D'a LONG TDNNEL3. SOMR Ol" THE VAMOCS SnAlTS THAT BK- Z OtNEIRS 11AVK MADE. "Oa tho St. Gothardt Railway, ,not far srom tho famous long tuntiol, there is a remarkable tnnnol on the plan of a i .- ., - . . corKBorovr. id uio acficoni ot tne mountain it was found, impossible to lay oat a safe' dcollno on a sttalght lino or ordinary ourvo, and the engi neers got over tbo ditUoulty by, driving a innnei wnion enters tbo mountain Inch on tho side, describing it circle throush the solid rook, constantly de soendiog as it does so, roappears under I itself on tho mountain side somo dis- tanoe below, then divs into tha rook, again oiroice and sinks as ;t olroles un til it again emerges into dayllgh't' nnd or itself, when tho line, resumes its oourso down hill in a more familiar way. rri. 1 - 4 1 111 itt. ! as striking an example of engineering BKlll &s tho wnrld nan Hlinw. nnrt mans I very skillful thincs have been, done by our railway makers. Tho art of tun neling is an old one, but it nover at tained such perfection as distinguishes it to day. 'llierq la a wonderful tonnol at Ub oago, dnvon in I860, two miles oat ii .. I under tuo bottom of the lake, so tuo oitr mav obtain a water sunn 1 I tree from tbe retase ot tne oity. This tunnel, wbioh has now been doubled, has two shafts, ono on land and ono in tbe bid ot tne lake, rising through a orib, which orib is defended by a breakwater, and serves as the founda tion of a lighthouse This was a diffi cult work to manage, owing to its being through clay and quioksand, bat a mero nothing as to length. Thero is, for instanco. thoCrotonaque- dnot, from Uroton down to New York, whluh is driven through solid rock for thirtv-sii and a quarter tniloi. Tho Hoosao tunnel .is four and three-quarter miles in length and is twenty-six feet wide and twenty-one and a half feet high. In Peru, on tho Lima and Oroyo Railroad, thero are sixty tunnels in a hundred miles, the longest being on the summit of the pass through the Andes. This tunnel is two miles higher above the sea level than either tho St. Guthard or Mount Cunis, and all the tools and stores and food had to be oarricd up tbe mountains on mule back. When canals were introduced into Europe, tunnels beoiuio neoenary to avoid excessive lookage, and with the railways tunnels became quito com mon. Of the old?r railway; tunnels .in England, the longest is the, Woo. Head, on the Manchester and Leedi line, whioh is three miles long, and con slat's of two parallel tunnels, one fur eacp track. iioyfa uwn caper. 1 JOLLY) MbntU asd m 1iit U MJ7 war. Wolff'sAOMEBIacking IS A MEAT LAIOR SAVER. A SHINE LASTS A WEEK RAIN AND SNBW DON'T AFFECT IT NO IRUSHINQ REQUIRED. MAKES A SHOE WATERPROOF. xjtxo by toar. women AjmoniLSBEV. ' On bn Kin Oq Cloth, uditaclotelr BcftwiB itnd. preserve all klridg Of Loath or, oM to Hxa MmTorocm, DrwUs, C wot Htmwi tt it tmastiM. tfHFF ft MNHJH.rrmNri C.H.PEARSON & C2.- BALTIMORE, Ma J.R. SMITH & CO J.1J1ITED. MIL.T01ST, Pa., PIANOS, Dytne folio wlnj wellknown makers. ChickcriiiQf, Knnbc, Weber, Ilallcl &, Davis. Can also furnish nuv of the cheaper makes at raanufacturere prices. Do not buy a niano be- . . . . fore, getting our prices. 1 o ' Catalogue arj Pripe Lists On application s sstp-ti- DISEASES OF MEN ONLY lHooJPolioa.Di t4.ofKIJnffl.llUildriinJothror. HlUbf terror id Youtb pr. iMtljr ftn4 14.fujaiillf cnrvtl. ilun a'tMtlr.iiAnIlt(ilMteAilMr'?lrnilf Adaiui. l)K.0aUfSLC,i71W,UUSI.,ir(wy.ik. J 8, WILLIAMH, JAUCTlONEEIt, mjoomvvm, pa. Eeil Bstats Eoaght and S:ll Parties deslriog to buy hones ud wsjom iroitlt k 'wstt to Ml' on llw stovo. DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. Annual Report of the Lata Snperlatendent, LV Ulgbe. THERE ARB MOW 21,B89 SCHOOLS IN THE STATE lHCREs.SK OVER LAST TEAR, 647 RECOOMMKNDATION3 MADE. COMfLAlKTS OK SMALL SALARIES. The annual renort of tho Into saner intendent of Public Imtrnollon, Pro fessor K. E. Hlcboc, which was sub- aiittod to tuo Governor on December 4, has been mado public. It is very briof as compared with previous re ports, made so, a Dr. Higbeo explain od, because tho Legislature will not be in session, aou tbero is no neea to mako suKKestlons for legislation. In Ills report Superintendent Iligboe says the; rnESEKT numder or schools. "Tbo schools now number 21,889, an inoroaso since last year ot 017, le PrV 008 7 4T "The inoroase in number of pupils is 13,176, differing little from the in crease pf tho previous year. "to meet this iuoreaio ot pupils wo have, as lust staled, 617 additional schools. This shows a tendenoy to wards better sohool accommodations. for it gives to each additional sohool I t !l ...U!l- .U viiiy bvuiibj-iuur iuiiib, wuiiu luo ueu- erat uvvrugu ul pupil? pur buuuui u slightly boyond forty-three. Tbe average, however, is far too high and thero mast bo many crowded schools in tho Stato, but it is enoouraging .to know that tbe movomont is in tlio right direotion. 1,'Thore has been a very largo in crease in the number of graded schools during the year, viz: StG. "The whole number ot gradod schools is now 10,117, noarly one-halt of 1 all our schools. Tbis rapid inoroa se of graded schools domands most careful watchfulness upon tbo part ol superintendents aud teachers. Whllo wo havo tho great gain derived from suph division of labor as tho graded sohool secures we must seek to avoid the serious dangers involved. rllOMOTlON NOT THE OBJECT. "Teachers confined to ono Hue of studies ar.d those that are suited Only to a certain ago aro apt to take into view only tQe small seotion of a cbil'l s life belonging to that ago, and this weakens the great incentive to work, which oomes from the dear vision of the end of education in the bduinning, The end is not the examination for promotion to another grade. The Koltd culture of tho ohild toward s well furnished personality, a develop. ed, intelligent life of thought aud act, must be the main aim of all teaobing : aud tins should not bo broken to upon by any interruption 01 artificial grades. Hence, great caution is re quired in graded schools, lest, through anxiety to promote from grade to grade, the child be httcd more lor ox amination than for. life. TKACIIERS' SALARIES VERY SMALL. "The inerease in the salary of toaoh I era, has been very small. Now tbat the, amount appropriated by tbe State I is two millions dooblo what it was four years ago it is to be honed that the, average salary of teachers will be greatly.enlarir.ed.. It is now for male teachers only $39 per month and for femalo .teachers only a little over ssau. This want of proner remuneration injuring the statas of out schools. It is retarding 1110 wuuie euuuauuuui work, of the State, aud every exertion should be made, to remedy tbis ueteot. Direct legislation can effect but little, Publio sentiment must be aroused, Directors and parents must realize tbe vast tmpoitanoe of oar sobools and the great responsibility of our teaohers, aod refuse to make, them nothing more tban the employment of the cheapest oandidates in the market. "Our superintendents also must make tbe provisional certificates fewer land fewer, demanding high grades and insisting on more thorough exami nations, uy conoorted action the way may be opened for a better condition of affairs as regards salaries and tenure of office. While thankful for the legis lation seoured in behalf'of the schools, we regret very much that the bill for a closer supervision of our sohoois in rural districts failed of passage. CLOSER SUPERVISION NECESSARY. "Closer supervision is so necessary that it must soon come, Thp need of I it beoomes more apparent every day, and very many direotors are only waiting for authority to organize the work; There aro many advances yet I to be made botore tbe tnll omcienoy ot I oar system ot tree publio Bohools can be secured, to which we shall have oc- I oasion to refer hereafter. Tho report closes with the thanks of the Superintendent to his co-workers in tbe cause ot education. What One Bbonld Dot Do. Things that a well bred man doesn't do: lie doesn't wear large check clothes lie doesn't use nerfumos. Ho doesn't hep; a woman's parlon for negieoting to oall on her. He doesn't criticise one woman to another. He isn't always trying to tell a coo J story oi make a brilliant remark. lie doesn t make cuts that he. can t Ufford. lie doesn t try to turn a compliment with every breath he draws to woman's presence He doesn t uto a crest on bis writ Inrr paper. lie doesn't take his women friends into his business or love matters. Ho doesn't ask to bo nlluwed to smoke in tho prvseuoe of a woman unless he is n.orally certain slio doos not object to it. Blngng tfoisea. In the ears, somotimes a Marine buz tiut; sound aro caused by catarrh tbat txceedlngly dieacreeab e and vo-y txiuiiuuu (uneu.u. ijusi ui em u n hearing also result from catarrh Hood s Sarsaparllla, lh) LTOHt Hoot! linriflVr la n Ir,,n1 larl t, siimtuaarnl ram edv for this disease, whioh it curen bv purifying the blood. If you suffer 'f um UBl?"". "I "oou oarsapariiia, i e i . ir.. ji. o in. tho peculiar medicine. CATARRH, Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Fever A fKW IIOMIJ TKHATJ1HNT, , 8afferer8 sro not genefally aware that tliusu diseases are contagious, or that tliey are ilt.e to tlio presence of living parasites jn tlio lining niombrtine of tha nose sntl ou$ taclilan tubes. Microscopic rworcli, bow ever, liss nrovtil, this to be a tact and the result U Oiat a sluipla remedy lias been for. mulatftl ylwnby I'ntunh, catanlial ilcaf ncf s uuii nay lEvur ruu punnaneiltly curnl III (rum one to three alminu upyllcatloin matla uv imi N. 11. -For catarrhal tllsciiarze. mwullartn (emalta (wliltes) tills remeUy Isaspeclnc. A iiatinililet vxpmuiliiB this new treatment Is K-iit on recelnt of ten cents by A. XL Iiuoy & Boj. S6l West King Bt., Toronto, CttiiaOa, BeUntlflO Avwrlam. ' 8uffras (rotu tiatnarfcal Lstter from llr. Ammeraftu. GtiRRmvoon, Deiawarr, Doo. 23rd, 1880. Editor Coi.umiiiak t It has been soma time sinoo I last wroto you, and as I reoeivo tlm Cot. UMnUN regularly every week nnd road tbo dolngi of my former acquaintances and friends, it may bo they might bo interested in a short iettor from tho Diamond Stato. This has boon nn eventful year. Noarly over paper wo road chroni cles disaster, want, or mis fortune in somo way or plaoe. Tho moBt com mon and probably tho most destruc tive has boon that caused by tho great amount of rain during tho year. Wo havo had a very wet seaion hero. Uur corn orop was considerably damaged. Wheal crops wero good, but somdwhat damaged belorj it conld be threshod. Hundreds of tons of, bay wero mined whilo trying to cnl it. Fruit was iMpdrfeot and rotted badly on account Of tho continued wet we&tber. Sweet potatoes were a good crop, Irish potatoes fair. The farmer has bad a hard timo try- ying to rals 1 good crops with but litilo recompense for bis labor, yet wo aro thankful that it is as well as it is. Wo havn not been visited bv nnv tornados or destrootivo floods and no livos have been lost '-inland" from suoh cause, although there was considerable loss of lifo and property along tho Atlantic (Joast at .Lowes and other points not over thirty miles from here. December has boen tho nlcost month of the year, slightly oold in the begin ning with but little rain. Tho last week has been ono of delightful sun shine, mild as spring. Our roads aro in excellent condition. 1 drovo twenty fivo miles this afternoon and did not find ono mile of the distance that my horse could not keep up a brisk trot. Havo had no freezinS for the past ten days and tho roids aro becoming dusty in many places. Wo are glad to se this fine weath er but would profer it ooldor as thero is dauger of tho peach bads enlarging so as to be oaught by the oolder weather if it comes, and if Devon's predictions, are correct wo may expect to oatch it after awhile. Tho protpeut for fruit anothor year is very good if tho winter is not too -levere: trees havo ma le a lino growth of new wood and the crop boing light lat year gires th-m a doublu advan tage for the next. We havo 2,000 thai wo planted since we oimo hero that boro some very nuo poaches tbis year, and as thny are now four years old and capable ot bearing a fair crop we are anxious to bavo a good fruit year, "Strange, isn't ii." We were tuuoh pleased a couple of weeks ago in have our old' friends Samuel and J. Hervey Hartzel, of Light Stroa oall on us' they spent ovor a week with lnen is here nnd in tho time rented a farm for a voir. They expeot to make Delaware their future home, and in the year's time will havn an opp irtunity to buy a farm to suit them. There are a number of fine farm that can bs bought, and they aro wise in laving in the shade a littlo while for them. Our town is rapidly b'lilding up; six fine dwelling houses have been erected this summer and tho P' W, & B. R, It. have bn It a handsome new depot wbioh Is an ornament to the town. All our Penua. friend-i here are well as far as I know, and aro apparently well content. Not withstanding their arons not.havincr boen what thev desir ed, they seem cheerful and are 10 kiug forward to the future tor better things there his been bat littlo siokness dur ing tbe year; bavo had no epidemics of any kind. If this fine wea'hur coitinuesa while longer our farroors will get a very good start on tha work of next voir and thereby be able to increase the tilUge'of tbe already anticipated largo Ciop' trienas a Merry Uhnstmi and Happy Hew icar. Willoloit. Very truly yours. C. W. Ammermav. Medical Valae of Wiaca. as a general rule tne use ot wine is not necessary for youn' portim in good health, breathing country air and noi exposfd to over work. As, how ever, life advances an! tbo circulation beoomes languid, natural red wine used in moderation, beoomes an essential artiole and in many cases absolutely necessary, but it must bo tho pure produot of tho crauoa. And oven in toe eastern btates the physician meets large numbers ot towu peoplo, espooi any women, wno can not digest tho food and drinks suited to out door laboring people. In suoh catos they resort to tbe bever.igo ot tea winch gives rise to a distressing dyip pio. ine winus produced In Mew Jersey, especially the Burgundy and the Port urapo wines irora Allied Bpeor(B vineyard sac rafsaic, are tho mora reliable and the mist souglit aft"r by physicians and those who have travel ed abroad and knos what wines are. Alfred Si'KEit. Passaic. N. J. Pear Sjitjr-I have n od our Socia, nie vjiaroi ann your rort wine in my pracuco with great sauiaotlon. Very truly y .urs, Wu. R. Otuuis For sale by drugaislJ. oh ii wy; he ad ii MMac tt m Haw Janwr Bmmut.-Dya, I r11"! . iin-TrmiTfcij, ' WbQ Km rtotBKh la onA 11 Kan bMOCOM tlo. Mvttt OlSMt pHtn. tt Mood tMomw yiUttoi q4(od1i U oUm mui Ml to Ml so, pally. pS InJnM. a train ot irmton mh m. p.rla, aUk bdMl, AUHomi, OtoviIium, ilptu. ttoDo(taliMH,iiiilatbUk.loM ot tppttlfe. " TUr an tnr thbwa tbat Z Ulton la irt lh all my tuart and it afrotat nt fUuvn to Ull of on ot tbm Tbf ipmW m u-Swalor Albart VUrrllt, tmi of tha lata, trull Aim, Park Ymt. X. T, and IfaaaMufclJoaM. -I mi atak sad fana J bad OTKniaaNnaiiniiia f 1 . Torture pf DystwDsla work vtth a elMnr.bMd. anj tUl T.lloi 5y.TiroriU Blind ftlok HflsHanha an to nsnn UoM and a dlraamd r.t lh, Or.Ktnnidy's- Favorite Remedy, OtU BATID KKNNKBT, BONDOPT, K T, Carp American Oarp Culture, is 9.-UW IN I9-Q. (It V" Monthly. Illustrated, only eo rents ajoar.) The ODlirHournal in thu lTnltfvi Iiivu, i uitii vuuBtruv,iua aua jruu 1 rO'illcllOn. Kndoratvl by nsh Coioailttiloners la every si ate In tbeUclou. twud s oent atump fore ample copy, AOarna, I..af. I.OUAN, ' Alliance, OUo. JiH torn.. I on rtToyon IhanunaaodaAaKam iSi!iJV.-I??fi. J'"1 J-x-" Mr. SOWMM X.AXLKOAH XIMX TBI.1I JJ EL A WARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. llLOOMSllUUG DIVISION. STATIONS, NORTH. T.X. 5 40 IU r.v. I to A.M. A, II. 10 00 SIS ion sua 10 1U 10 8S S41 NORTittmncM.iNi)., tmeron ChulasKT , UlllTlllO .. Din K 11 u.unwnsa o 101S 6 0S 10M 7 09 ItuDcrt s 3,1 9 SO llloomsbunr. 0 31 8 US mi x 41 0 50 ,,,, 10 61 11 08 11 19 11 IS II to 11 SI list ii a 11 43 II 8) IS Kapy...... 110 IV 7 81 7 SI 744 7 49 7 18 808 S IT L.1H1Q iuuku.. ...... ., willow drove. lirlnrc reck., ....... HcriTlck Iioiicu Haven ..... Hick's Ferry 681 HM Tl'5 T II 7 IS 7 80 7 41 7M IM 8 88 . 820 3 ih 845 i'ii NhlcksblDuy uuniooKs. Nnntlcoke., Avondi la 13 OA 8 C4 11 10 824 tS 15 8 83 11 0 8 84 18 37 8 41 13 31 8 49 19 31 HI 13 40 8 S3 13 41 DM 13 53 1109 101 V17 1 09 0 !3 115 8 SO I 20 9 89 r. u. r. Plymouth. 7f.S Irmoutfi Junction SOI Kingston, , ., 80S IWnnelt.. , , 8 12 Manny , 817 Wyoming. Ml 4 nj west I'lttston s sr 4 os IlltStOn. , 8 23 4 11 Lackawanna 8 40 Taylorvillj.. 8 4S iiouoTue.. , sm .... SCRANTON 9 00 4 SS r. u. r. ii. STATIONS. SOUTH. A. M. a. h. r. u. r. v RCRAXTOX 6 ID 9 SO 1 t3 6 90 Iiullevue big DM .... aes Taylorvlllo 6 SO low 9u2 6 SO IVlCKaWADn... 031 1UU1 U 1U 6 Bl I'lttston , HB1 mm 218 0 41 Weal I'lttston... 0 41 10 W 3 21 6 60 Wymilnz ..... .......... r. 47 '10 27 3 29 SM .Maltby S3I 10 30 .... 0 69 lieonett 5I WSI 2 37 7 03 Kingston 6 fw lost 9 40 7 07 l'lvmo'iih Junction....... 7Cf 104! 243 712 Plymouth T 10 10 47 5 60 118 AvOtllUle 714 10 51 2 S3 7 it NlDtlCOkO 7 19 10 51 3S9 7 2.1 UllDlOCk'S . 7V 1102 .1 OS 7 43 Hhlcksiiinny 7. IT 1112 a so 7 55 Illck'a Kerry 7SS II 21 8 si s 07 lieacli Haven 8 01 list 3 40 sis llcrwlck ,. 8 07 11 40 3 17 8 20 Knar Crock.. 8 13 3 53 as? willow drove. sis 11 so sst .n IJmSltlllJO 8 20 It SI 4C-2 8 31 USpy 8 2S 12 01 4 09 8 41 Hlonmsburg 832 1100 41s 847 rtllDGrt 8 37 12 12 4 22 a 52 cutawissa 842 217 4 24 8S7 uanviue 8 57 12 82 44s sis Ubutaaky 4 St . .. CatUSYna 907 1141 5 00 924 HORTllUXBIKLAND 9 31 12 53 513 9 43 a. h. r. m. r. u. r. v. Connections at llonprt. with I'lillatelnhla Iloadlng liallroad for Tainanenil. Tamaciua, Wlll lamuport, suno'iry. I'oit ivllle, erxi. At North im berland with P. & E. Ulr. P. It. K. for Harrunurif, IflCK uaven, nmnorlum, Warrsn, Oorry, and ISrlo v,, it. uaiii'sau, uea. nan., Bcranton, Pa, D1IILADELPIIIA & HEADING It.ULHOAD. ON AND APTKU NOV. lOtll ISS9. TItAINS LEAVE BLOOMSIIUIiQ as follows: (8UM04T4 KXCSI'TED.) For New York, PhllaclelpliU, Heading, Pottsvtllo , T.unaqan, etc. 8:00, ll:m a. oi. for Wllllamaport, lllltou uud Diuvlllo 7:3 1 a. m. 3:10, 11:01 p. m. roroaiatfiisaiiw, jaj, 11:05 a. ra.. is.so, 8:00 11 p. m. Forlt'tpert6.0, 7:30,ll:aia, m., 12:!0, 3:16. 6:00, :33, 11:03 p. ra, TItAINS FOlt BLOOMSllUKO LeiT0NewYorkylaPliIladalpUti7:l5 a. m. 4:00 . in. ami via Easton 8:13 4. m. 3:13 p. m. Leave 1'lillailelpuu io.uO a. in. 6.-0J p. in. Loavo Iteadlnz UdO a. in. 7:31 p. tn. lave I"ottivlllo 12.3) p. m. Leave Tanuqua 1:21 A. m. :'8 p. m. Leave Uliliamsport 9 15 a. in. 4:11 p. ra: Leave oatawlsia C:13. 8:00 a m.. i:Sii. s wi. sms 11:12 p.m. Leave nupem ens, t:oj, 8.03, 11:11 a. m. 1:38, 3:31, :V2, 11:21 p.m. ' lor ualLlmora Waahlnirton and thn wmi via rt. a H. it, turougu iralas leave Ulrard Avenue Station rails, (P. 4; It. It. K.) 1:!5, PM0, ll:O0 a. m. o;o, 4-.-W p. 1U. DUITlAys 4: , ii:ou a. tn. D.a i, v:oo p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, ffbarf, and south stmt Wharf: FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Week days Kxpreas, 9 00, a, m. 4.00 p. m. Ac comodatloi:, 1;:ia a, m. 4:3 1 p. in. Euiiuattiuipu33, v.mi a, nj Aocomoaation 8rf)l a. in. aud 4:3 ' p ra. IISTOllNlKO, lsavx athnticcitt. Oepotojrner Atlautloand Vrkaosis A7imaesi Week days-.2torc9s. 7: O. a. m. and 4-nfl n. m. Accomodation. 8:115 a. m. and 4:3) p. m. Sundays EXDrefti 4:00 n. in. Ac.m-v1Lt.lnn- 7:30 a, m. uud 4:3') p. ra. A. A. .WcLEOD, ami reus. Agent. Vlat Pres. 4 Genl. ilanagsr. Pennsylvania Rxilroad. J llxll Philadelphia & Erie R. R, Divis ion, fnd Northern Central Railway, TIME TABLE. in effeot NOV. 10, 1839. Trains tears aanuurr SASTWAKD S.40 a. m.. Sea Hliore Sznrpsa Mniiv Tionr. Bandar), for llarrtsburg; anaintermeaiausratious arriving at rniiaaoipuias.io . m. ; New yortc S.50P. m. : Baltimore. 8.10 n.m.i WuwnMnn 6.63 p. m., oonnecllnKatFnliailelpnla tor all Bea snore pomca. Tnroaen psBseneer coach to Fallaoelpnla. 1.33 p. ra. Dar Express dallir except Han4ay),f or llarrlsbnre and lnterme- uiai sinuous, arnvinK at runaafilob a 0.60 p.m.; New York, .S5 p. m. Baltimore s.4S p. m. ; WashlEKtou, 8.18 p. m. I'nrlor oar tbrougn to Fblladelplila ana passensar coacnea tnrouKntol'Mlaaelpiilaand lUltlmoro. tor Uarrlsburg ana alllntermedlate stations, anlv. o.uj p. m. hbiiuvq Accommoo&tion (diiir ualtlraore, 5.15 . m. i Washington cso a. m.t l"ullmansIi)eplngcarlrom Harrlaburg to Phlladel. ay ruuaaeipuia4,)u a. m. : New xora 7.10 a. m, (iul.miuuw iuik. riiiiaaoipma passengers can ioiui.u iu Biccpcr uuuiBLiiruii anui 7 a. m. l.ROa. m. arte Hall (dally) for Uarrlsburg and Intermediate stations, arr'vlnz at FalladelonU 6.50 a. m. New YorK, .so a. m.; Tarouja PaUman slespme oars and passenger coaches to Vhlladel- lima. S.W a. m. SoittHro Express (lUy) tit IMrrU-burg- ana laterowdlale statloos arrtrlnj at Diltl more T.90. a. m. aal WisMiirtoaiLis. . m anri tbrourb t PttllminSle'Plne cars to Biltlmira and Waslilngcon, and tnrougb passenger OJacaoj Uaulmore, to Oiniodiliua i i latermMlato stations, lloobea- ler, liairaio i id Niagara Pills, wltb tbronsrh lull- rain raujecirs Aaipajaenjerooacnes to Brio and Ito m-ntr. s a-v News GxureHS t AaMv i mi . vv n.in j.sj p. m. Mairara Exnresa fdMlvrznpnt Nnn. y) fOr Kane. (Jai& 10lOTlu.n.1 Intennullalon,. iiuua, u . ucaver, uunaio ano .Niagara rails wltfc tbrougnposaenRer co'icbesto Kane and Itocbestei and I'arlorcar to XMlilamtnort. o.aup.m. lrasiune .iaiit HTiu,nt.RutniaTirn, . novo, Waiklns and InterciSiSlil stations, it' through passenger onuboi to Henoro and w'at Mi v' wiiiwu'pori Kxpref s ( aally ) t -r i"tiii,wi luv nwMiiiLc sbmiuus. ranouon tiiains von sctnbiihy ntow rn AOOi AllJDUU lll. Kews KsnreRR le&vnil PunnrlulnM. 1 .n Baltimore, 4.30 a.m. llarrlsbnrg, V0 m. ii arrtTlng at Sunbury 9.ea. a. m. . . . . i.liHll B.A1II030 irni'V ttraore tt.0Oa. m, (daili excvotKundai arriviro .it . uiii.i.iui4in.a th. ui. : n lutninirinn n ill R m ,.11 Sunbury, 1.41 p.in., ttb inroiiBb Parlor car'r' iu luuwnuui, BUU HIVlUl'JrL', Va.tllutln.D.uU... v u nM n . ..... . . . phla.il.iOi. m.i W.imiqgmo, 10 i0a. m, i luitl. ol. ' r -ic-pi runaariarnyin ai uuuuui o.m, u. ui. niiu iuruii.ra nsienger coaches from I'hUad 'IpUU nail Halilmare nm auiior istp ie'iV'lil Yorlc l.OJ D m. I'hIlalolDall 11.15 n. in W shlnartan a am. m. lialtlmore 4.U p. m. (J illy ) a rlvin at sunbury v.15 p. m. Brie Mail loaves Now Yorlc 8.00 p. m. s I'blladel- yuia, u.ta y, jii, j UIIUIUWU, 1U.IHJ p. m. J Uaill. more,U.sip.ni.,(dAtly) rrlvlnat Sunburyl.10 a, oi., wltu tlirougb Pillmao sisoplng sirs from l'nlladelpbla, Washington ml UiUj-nifO and SUNnlJHY, HA'I.HTO.V Wll.lCKMIKItKr (.AlJ.tltf All .1.111 ?illl(TII WKr niHM'll It 4 I WAV, (Bally except Hqaijjy,) miieauarre muu leatos uuntiurr 10 01 a m arrtrtngat Bloom Wrrjr lets i, m., M'Unes-bjria ExprcaB Bast leaves Sunbur is East leaves Sunburf 5.35 p. u arnrine i Ferry 5.84 p. ra.. WllVes-barre fw p. !!,. ry Mafl leaves Wllkesbsrre u.n a. m.arrlr. m iiiwnn r Sunburr Ingat Bloom yorry 18.87 p. ir.,Hiuibury i.ao n. m Kxpross west leaves WUkei bcirre )M o. m., tr. Ting at Bloom Ferry 4.30 p, pv . sunbury .) p! u. BUNOAV T1UINS, wiiKesbarrfl mail loivoi sarbury io.O) a, m., ir la'ioa." m,ir ,0' " ' wtltHS-u,irr Sunday accommodation leaves Wtlkw-Uarre 6-'0 P.mj, arriving at Bloom ferry, e.a p. m. sanliar; C'lIAH. K. PUOII, J. IL WOOD, Oen. Manager. Oen, Iwiisnger Agt, PATENTS, Yeats and Trade Miri ohtalqel.anl all PAlea t blneiaooQluotsdlarVlJUuJiU'rK FUm. oou ovHou is oJi'ntr u. s. pvrsNr UFF1CB. We have no sub-agenutes, all business Irett, uenoo oan transact pileni business tn less ImandatJ.isss cusrtuan luose remote from Send model, drawing, or photo,wlth doscrlntlon. We advise If naUntable or not. free or i-iu,.,.,. Our fee not due till patent la secured. I C U PA 1 1 A Drt J nn Aboolc,'IlowtoOutalnl'atent,wltbreferenes, c OnLLAnU'a UU o actual clients la your Bute, county, or town. n.i. . , , " dot free. Address 1 " uf 1 roduce an4 General .Commission Merchants. C. A. SNOW & CO., Opposite patent Offl e, Waalilngton, D.0 SUBSOH1BK FOR THE l COLUMBIAN. BfiKERS MD Exchange Block, WHOLESALE ILiiiii aJ PIihi 41 W mm m mm Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Ouster DrParloxs ttacILaecl. Come and try our FAMOUS 15 Cent Stews. - WHOI.ESALK DEALEUS IN (Joiao, Fvoftj n otj. SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every eek.. EITZsI- GOODS SPECIALiTT, SOLE AGENTS FORT F. F. Adams & Co's. Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. Sole agents of the following brands of Cigars t Henry Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver AbL Any order for FestWals will be supplied with the Lowest Market Prices, as ttUowa I Oranej. Lemon?, ream r$" Bananas, -peanUtj. rimona5. Entijh WalnMij, "pop ru BLOOBURG, PA. g. t. Robbies, Foreign and Domestic wmw Mm ypN INDUCEMENTS Dinnnn Anninnn n ndiius, uipio. aim oewiii iraniies ? . mm mm Music Warerooms Bloomsburg, Fa. TO POULTRY & WILD OAliE DIIIPPEBS WANTED, llulter. Cheese, Eggs, Hears, Game, Hops. Meat and Slock, 1-outoes, VeUetaUes, Ure, ed and I.ive I'oultry, Fruits of all kinds, Pop 7 T """i wrawaa, uinsen, Man e Suear. Apples, Cranes. CranVr,!,., p,,.. ., cA"' a . - , "M QKU1S, SALESHENggSM AT YOUR SERVICE With the bret lino of Overcoats 'in Philndolpliia for ren, Youths nnd Children. No mntter what kind of an Overcoat you want you will find it here, mado in our well-known reliable' way, at the lowest prices. A. C. YATES & CO. lbdoku ntiiLiima, Sixth and Chestnut. CONFECTIONERS Bloomsburg, Pa. and RETAIL FfOt'tj anA Holy." Crackers &&i Mm BLOOMSBURG Pfi ' -IN- ,1 0 ... . Hlf I.! . -AT- I". H. HSBRTV. P. ASEROEER. SOUTH DftKOU "! In SnulU Ukol. Hft!utu'' firm "lUMMwklnciafclSn ,.7i 1" a lr nnuiu. you i ,i ' "iiJi'Vrf H"r " Mr oniiil ,.n mul r.r-M..!T?i1 !ci...',ll,'i vv fiillii. v, I . uu cuuiuist' l'llSuulilihi',J,,' '"""w. . U-Jlw. v.M JN D E R C O R N &7 1-8 i 41 torn totmuriuvuiitt&'TV?? tv " 4uCS , ,.s,wm(l wo, ftj4 inwt AST
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers