davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1868-09-24

NONE ARH GINUINB unls. done ,, a, -,
en1rnyed yralpers.. With facsimile Of ~ CO.
d .tTI g. T..sss ea1 H.r urrv,o,n
LnS Ifcynsser - eoolsllsd 70 sdeys sueh
ssssssss, a. % Sssvsnt sDasS6Ss - dsSs1sas
sssA Dy1-eotf,f
Evening star., 1868-09-24
RELMBoLDs EXTRACT

SAhSAPA klLLA cleanse0 and repoyatea the
blood, instis the vieor of health into the sv.tenn
ana Durges out the humors thss make disesse.
Evening star., 1868-09-24

II. +. HELMBOLD,
Drvssist. Of eighteen ysars' experience, and man.
HILABoLD3 GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
Rnneipal Depots-HILNBoLpn mana AVN
SWhtH1CAt ~ WARIHOuse, No. t9i BR0Ab
Hfhiii S heT norka pszt nstEcpolltan Hotel; ana
eooTH T1AfH bfRBEr, Philadelphia.
SOLD BIZ DRUGGISTS EvERYwHKRr.
Price el.2s Dsr bottle, or ak for $3.50.
Evening star., 1868-09-24
DIRECTORS:

JAY Phfladelphis
q. b. CLARK flsdclphfa-
II. RATCHFoRD phia.
WIN. @ MOORHEAD ............ Phil sdslphis.
GEORGE r. TYLER...........-.-..P lDhia.
J. HINCKLRY CLARK Philsdelphis.
D A. ashingtop D. o.
HENRY ID. COoKE-............--Wssh " sshing ton, ID. G.
WM =. .CHANDLrR-..... w sshtngton, ID. q.
JOHN d. DkfkBks w asni ngton. u. O
EDWARD D0DGB..--..--.-.-.-... New fork.
II. q. FAHHEsToCK...--.-.... York.
This Company. national in its character, oners,
ssd 4 fSs sss sc %
Of insuriDs life Jet presented to the public.
The Rats Of premium, being largely reduced, are
pede 2. i.yor.bis g the in.ur.r. = those Of the
cation. s and Of Notes, pivsdssSs, sSd
the g hich the latter are % apt
sented, which need oply to be understood 20 prove
e pc :SSs n &.
POLICY. In the former, the l,liey holder not
AZ aSSrsI INCOME sansi 70 rsN PA cxsr' ,io n.
cent ) Of the par OF his poiicy In the latter the
vcmDas, ~ nx xoIS 10 TIE 2, IzE sH
dftioa 70 the aoosnt Of his policy.
The attention Of persons contempl.tine inseyfns
their lives or tncre the amount Of iHsar.aoe
@ tasss oasrsS By the ssfionsi Eifs in:srsaos oo%-
pAny.
Circulars, PAM phlets, and full particulars Owen
ON application 20 the Branch Once Of the Dom
pony In this city, or 20 its General Agents.
GENERAL AGENTS OF rHK COMPANY
yAY COOKE q CO., New Ysrk,
For NEW YsRK State :sd Northern HEw Jx1.
E.W. CLARK Z Co., PhiIale,uht..
por pxNNsYLyANIA seA Southern Nrv m
w sEY. -.
-'-rrt. D. f..H o.. -=gc. 1rHF
JAY COOKE Co., washi,gss., d. r.
ror MARYLANp, pILAwARl vr,o,
s DiefRICr OF C0LU66IA - 1~AaAA
. I--g|- WEST VIRGINIA.
.. A. ELLIS z Co., Chicago, m.
Tor ILLINOIS ana WIsoonsrx
Hen. sfEPHEN MILLER, 81. Pa.i,
W.T. OF nINMRsorA,
Evening star., 1868-09-24
Washington News and Gossip.

2IHH CABINET MEETING VEST gRDAY-PoLr-
TICS NOT UNDER CoNsrDERArToN-THR SRp-
TENDER SESSION DIsCUssED.-Rumor b: i,
mere that the occasion OF the protracted Cabinet
meeting yesterday was a discussion occasloned
by the declaration OF Mr.. Seward that he IN
tended to support Grant and Colfax. Messrs
Welles and McCullocb, 1t was said, announced
themselves for Seymour and Il air; while
Messrs. Schofield and Evarts remained ouiet,
and Governor Randall left the meeting be.
fore discussion commenced.
We have the authority of a member of tho
Cabinet TO state that there is no foundation
whatever for the statement, as the subject of
Politics or the present Presidential campaign
was not spoken of during the whole session of
the Cabinet yesterday.
We cave every reason to believe that the
cause OF the pTotracted session Yesterday was
discussion as to whether there was a session
OF Congress on the 2lst instant; the question
being that if there was a session all appoint.
ments made during the recess had terminated.
and the Offices were now vacant. The Presi-
dent heid that he had not been notified OF any
session, and therefore did not recognize aHy.
CAPTAIN ROBERT LINCOLN, eldest SON of
the late President Lincoln, is to be married this
evening, by Bishop Simpson, to Miss Nellie
Harlan, only daughter Of Senator Harlan, at
the residence of the brides father in this city
There will be no ostentation or parade, and
Only the families and immediate personal
friends Of the parties will be invited After
the ceremony the couple will go on a wedding
tour Mrs. Lincoln and her youngest son ar
rived here last evening to be present on the oc.
casior, and will visit Baltimore in the course
Of day or two. Her health Is much i'm.
proved.
"
Mr.. THORNTON, the British Minister called
upon the President dav or two ago, pursuant
TO instructions from her Majesty q ueen Vie.
torla, 10 announce the birth Of a royal grand.
daughter, the child of the Princess Helene In
response the President, according to custom in
such cases, to-day wrote a congrat ulatory let
ter TO Queen Victoria.
ATTORNEY GENERAL EvARrs has written a
letter 10 Mr.. O'NeiIl, District Attorney of the
eastern district of Pennsylvania instructlng
him 10 take possession Of the papers, etc, per-
tanning to his Office, and now in possession OF
a Ilierr rt0~
Evening star., 1868-09-24

SENTENCE SET AsIDE.-The President has
directed that the une1ecuted portion Of the SEN
tence OF the military commission in the cases
OF VIM. j. Tolar, Thomas Powers and David
watkins, citizens of South Carolina, be re-
mitted, and the prisoners be released from con-
finement.
Evening star., 1868-09-24

HELMBOLD-s
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
BUCHU
Is THE GREAT DIURErIC.
HELMBOLD's CONCENTRATED
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Is THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Both are prepared according 10 the rules OF Phar
macy and Chemistry and are the most active thai
can be made.
Evening star., 1868-09-24

REvoKED.-The order recently issued to dis
continue the Office of exports and drawbac on
the LIST Of October next, has been revoked by
the Secretary of the Treasury, and he directs
that the office be continued until the 1st of jan
nary next, for the purpose Of disposing of over
thousand cases which have accumulated.
Evening star., 1868-09-24

RECEIPTS FROM CUsTONs.-The receipts
from customs at the ports below named from
September l4th 10 18th, inclusive, were as fol.
lows: Boston, si4i,O3242; New York, -. sl,.
s23,CO; Philadelphia, SlSag99,6S; Baltimore.
Sli5.54s.59. Total, S3,611, ,OO3. 60
INTERNAL RIvENUE.-The receipts to-day
from this source were SoS0 206 =,
Evening star., 1868-09-24

The SuRRATT CAsE.-By the proceedings in
court, reported elsewhere in oGr paper, 1t Will
be seen that John II. Surratt has been dis.
charged rom custody. The Marshal Is this
afternoon busily engaged in paying the wit
Desses summoned in the Gaze. 1t is believed
that no further steps will be taken to prosecute
him, IN view of the great expense to which the
Government has been put in his arrest and
former trials
Evening star., 1868-09-24

ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL ASHTON
who was Yesterday examined by the Congres-
sional Committee on Retrenchment relative TO
the alleged whiskey frauds in New York as
stated in the STAR Of last evening, testified that
Buckley had no authority from the Attorney
Generals Office to make any Investigations,
and the United States District Attorney at New
York had been SO advised. He further stated
that Binckley had no right to investigate and
his course was improper.
Evening star., 1868-09-24

REVENUE ArPorTMs MsSTs.-Secretary Nc
Culioch to-day made the following appoint
ments Of Internal Revenue officers:
Sto,,aesTers-Wm. II. Hervey, 9th Kentucky;
John J. Briscoe, 1st Michigan; John IT Oolyiy,,
1st Illinois: Sanford G. Givan, 9Th Kentucky;
John r. Williams, 5th New Jerssy;w. II Nor
Iis, Nebraska; Thomas Cooley, sth New York
David HaggeTty and John r Kelly. Ist PENN
syfvania; W. q. ID. Stevenson, lth Indiana;
Jonn +. Baum 2d Pennsylvania: Spencer Ellis
worth and samuel X. Baker, 5th Illinois; B.
FitAimmons, Sth New York.
GGuseTs-Francis V. Euring, 32d New York;
}. Newton Shellito, 10th Pennsy ylvauia; Thos
Farmer, &th Wisconsin: George F. blackstone
oth Illinois; James Mckee, 9th Iowa; Josiah H.
Furmap, 18th Pennsylvania; VIM. H. Hussard
and John Eanderyeer, Sd Ohio; Charles T..
Mallam. Sd Virginia.
IoJdcoo Inspectors Henry Ballard, LIST Mss;
4 II. Mckay, ith Kentucky George W. Fer
guson, Florida
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-03
The Eagle and the Fox.

AN Eagle and Fox had lived togeth-
er as good neighbors the Eagle at the
summit of high tree, the Fox In q
hole at the foot of il. One day, howev-
er, while tho Fox was abroad, the Eagle
made swoop at the Fox's cub, and
carried it off to her nest, thinking that
her lofty dwelling would secure her
from the Fox's revenge. The Fox on
her retur home, upbraided the Eagle
for this breach of friendship, and beg
ged earnestly to have her young ones
again; but finding her entreaties were of
no avail, she snatched torch from an
altar-firc that had beenlighted hard by,
and involving the whole tree in flame
and smoke, soon made the Eagle restore,
through fear OF herself and her own
young ones, the cub which she had just
now denied to her most earnest
prayers.
The tyrant, though he may despise
the tears of the oppressed, is never safe
from their vengeance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-03
farmers department..
Early Chickens.

thtckehs'
EkluY chickens, like early vegeta-
blr-. bring proiitah e prices hence any |
suggestions that wi show farmers how
to Increase their profits in this direc-
tiou, will be of valu'.
Usually, with proper care, u few
broods of chickens may be hatchcd
very early, on almost any farm. When
n hen wants to act, say ut amy time in
January, give her moderate num-
her OF eggs and allow her to commence
business. The first danger is that the
sharp weather of January may chill the
eggs, when the hen leaves the nest To
search for food. lfthe hen house could
be kept warm by stove, it would un-
doubtedly pny, not only to protect the
eggs of sitting hens, but to promote lay
ing among the rest. When the first eggs
hatch, give the hen the warmcst place
you have about the premises some spot
where she and the brood can enjoy the
sun when II shines, and where chilling
winds do not reach her. The chickens
will require great deal of lowering,
and for the first week or two most hens
will do their full duty in this respect
towards their progeny; hut at the end
OF ten days or fortnight, they will
become more careless and less inclined
to quiet. The true course, then, Is to
transfer the chickens to another hen
just Matching, If it be possible. In fact,
to provide for this contingency, after
setting the first hen of the season, 9TH
srs should be set every week or two
through the cold season, partly with a
view to the continued care of the first
chickens. There will be no difficulty in
making the transfer, If ii be done al
night while the eggs are Matching, or
before the hen leaves the nest and has
become familiarized to the appearance
OF her chickens. Black, white, speck-
led, striped, large or rsinall are alike ac-
ceptable to her, If she can be made to
believe that she Matched them. Hence,
the best time for making good step
mother of her, is to put the chickens
under her at night but any other time
before her chickens become lively will
do, provided you make no special dis
play of them so that she can compare
them with her own brood. If you do,
you will stand a good chance to fail
For winter chickens, then, Il new
mOther, as soon as the old one becomes
careless or ''fussy," is the special need.
The other requisites will be apparent.
They cannot run out, but must be provi-
ded with the driest and warmest quar-
tiers possible, and have plenty of good
food-cracked corn, scalded meal, buck.
wheat, hay seetls-and at night must
be made secure against rats, or any
danger of getting out of their nests and
being chilled to death. As to disease,
do not find that they are snbject to it
than later chick ems in fact, | raised a
much greater proportion Of those
hatched last year In January, Februa.
ry, and very early in March, than OF
those Matched at later dates. With Al
good hennery, kept at a pretty equable
temperature, (which l have not yet
tried,) should havesmall fears of plen-
ty Of eggs in mid-winter, plenty of
chickens in January and February, and
very respectable profits from the bust.
ness in April, May and June Country
Gentiemdn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-03
Gre"stns Wagons.

Sre"stnH Wagons
BUT few people are aware that they
do wagons and carriages more injury by
greasing too plentifully than in any
other way. A we'll made wheel will
endure common wear from ten to TWEEN
ty-five years, if care is taken to Use the
right kind and proper amount of grease !;
but II this ia not attended to, they will
be used up In five or SIX years. Lard
should never be used on wagon, for il
will penetrate the hub and work its
way out around the tenous of the
spokes, and spoil the wheel. pallow Is
the best lubricator for wood aXletrees,
and castoroi for iron
Just enough grease should be applied
70 the spindle of the wagon to give it a
light coating; this is better than more,
for the surplus put on will work out
at the ends, and be forced by the shoul-
der-bands and nut-washers into the hub
around the outside of the boxes,
To oil an axletree, first wine the spin
die clean with a cloth wet with spirits
Of turpentine, and then apply few
drops Of castoroil near the shoulder and
end. One teaspoonful is sufficient for
the whole. Ohio Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-03
HARDWARE g. CUTLERY.
CHARLES w. SNYDER,
DEALER IN
II II n w A n Il

4 VII w ON L
DEALER IN
II A II ID w A II T.,
IRON, NAILS, STEEL, &C, &C, &C.
MAIN STREET, BLooMsBURG, PENN'A.
Take this method of informing the citizens of CO.
lumbia couty, that he has opened an extensive
Hardware store on Main street, In bloomsbury,
near Iron street, and that he has on hand a
LARGER STOCK AND BETTER ASSORTED
than can be found any where else in the county,
and which he intends to sell ut prices which defy
competition
CHAINS, AXES, STEEL, IRON.
have chains, all sizes. axes, all make and
weight STEEL all sizes, iron, all shapes, and all
very low.
BUILDERS HARDW re,
of every descriptions. Nails, axle pulleys, sash
cords latches, locks and knobs, butt screws, sash
fasts, window springs, base knobs, strap hinges,
hasps and staples hooks and staples, and In fact
everything needed in that line.
| COACH & WAGON MAKERS HARDWARE.
| embracing almost every thing In that line Also
HARNESS MAX FRS HARDWARE,
| Buckles, Japanned buckles, silver plated bits
ofevery kind HAMEs iron pad trees HAhEs,
wood saddle trees, gig trees, glrth web, worsted
and cotton thread, silk, avis and needles, tools
| of all kinds.
| sHOEMAKER'S HARDWARE,
A full assortment for carpenters l have planes
all kinds saws hand, panne rip, and compass,
| squares-stcel, iron, and try boring machines,
chisles augers, bevels mallcts, braces, gauges,
plows, rules, bits, and about everything for car
penters.
FOR THE PEOPLE GENERALLY
have coal
hods, coal
| shovels scoops,
| coal sifters, LIANT
erns table cutlery pocket
cutlery, plated spoons,
plated forks, servers, tea and cof-
fee pots, butter knives, mill saws,
cross cut saws, circular saws, gang saws,
files, horse shoes, ,wrenches, rivets ham
mers, hatchets, mattocis, picks, forks, grub
bng hoes, shovcls, spades, spadlng forks hoes,
ralies bed pins, twne, skates, plows, coffin trim
mings, Emery red chalk white chalk, wire,
| horse nails, meat cutters, scales, wash boards,
horse buckets, wooden pals, clothes
pins, glue, door mats, porch mats, par
lnr mats, corn peppers, paint
brushes, horse brushes sleigh
. ! bells heel calks, enamel
ed kettles, brass kettles,
copper kettles,
stew kettles, sauce
pans, broad
axes, nails,
, Sledges, curtain fixtures,
Thimhe slicins ana boxes
: Pumps, lead pipe, etc.
Tarred rope and hundreds of articles not emu
merated constantly on hand at
} CHARLES w. .SNYDERS,
Main Street. Bloomsbury
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-03

SOME hungry Dogs, seeing some raw
Hides which a skinner had left in he
bottom of a stream, and not being able
to reach them agreed among themselves
to drink up the river to- get at the prize.
So they set to work, but they all burst
themselves with drinking before ever
they came near the Hides.
They who aim at an object by unrea-
sonable means, are apt to ruin them
selves in the attempt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-03
The Blae b u IA. cor.

A CERTAIN man bought Blackamoor,
and thinking that the color of his skin
arose from the neglect of his former
master, he no sooner brought him home
than he procured all manner of scour-
ing apparatus, scrubbing brushes, soap,
and sandpaper, and set to work whith
his servants to wash him white again.
They drenched aud rubbed him for an
hour, but all in vain; his skin remain ed
as black as ever, while the poor wretc h
all but died from the cold he caught un-
der the operation.
No human means avail OF themselves
to change nature originally evil.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-03
GROCERIES,, &c.,

CON ECTION merry.
The undersigned would respectfully announce
to the public that he has opeheda
F1RsT-CLAss CONFECTIONERY STORE,
in the building lately occupied by Bernard stoh-
ner, whore he Is prepared to furnish all kinds OF
PLAIN & FANCY CANDIES,
FRENCH CANDIES,
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS,
NUTS, RAIsINs, &C, &C, &C.
BY WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
In short, n full assortment of all goods in
his line of business. great variety OF
DOLLS, TOYS, &c,
suitable for the Holidays. Particular attention
given to
BREAD AND CA ES,
OF all kinds, fresh every day.
RISTMAS ANDIEs
OH HISTMA AS TOYS.
call is solicited, and satisfaction will be
guaranteed.
Nov. 20. 1867. ECKHART JACOBS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-03

\ LION worn out with years lay
stretched upon the ground, utterly
helpless, and drawing his last breath.
A Boar came up, and to satisfy an
ancient grudge, drove at him with his
tusks. Next u Bull, determined to be
revenged on an old enemy, gored him
with his horns. Upon this ain Ass, see
ing that the old Lion could thus be
treated with impunity, thought that
he would show his spite also, and came
and threw his heels in the Lions face.
Whereupon the dying beast exclaimed
"The insults of the powerful were lad
enough, but those / could have man
aged to bear but to be spurned by so
base creature rs thou--the disgrace of
nature--is to die double DEATH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-03

A FOA had stolen into the house of
an actor, and in rummaging among his
various properties, laid hold ofa high
ly-fnished Mask. "A fine looking head,
indecd!" cried he; "what pity it is
that it wants Srains?"
A fair outside is but poor substitute
for Inward worth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-03
DRUGS g. MEDICINES
= We YOUR MON EY!


GREAT 1NDU UCEME rs!
GREAT IND UCEM + N TS!!
GREA TEST 1NDU CEN f n TS!!!
THE OLD DRUG STORE
l.. n. MOY
Where can be found the LARGEST and BEST As
county, of
Drugs, Chemicals,
Paints, Oils,
GLASS. varnshes,
Putty, Brushes,
bye StufTs Mixed Paints,
all of these are of the best known make and are
warran ed as pure and unadulterated. The finest
and largest stock of
FANCY Anti c l. FL
to be found in this or adjoining counties
Periumery, Hair Dyes,
Fancy Soaps, Brushes,
Combs, Cosmetics,
Hair Oils, Toilet Articles,
Stationery, Pocket Books
ToBACCO OEs.
Smoking and chewing,
Cigars of all descriptions,
Pipes Cigar Holders.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.
Lamps, assorted sizes and styles,
LAMPS CHIMNEYs, SHADES BURNERS,
MISCELLANEOUS GOODS.
Sponges, Chamois skins,
| CRthetcrs, Speculums,
Syringcs Breast Pumps,
Rubber Goods,
1russcs of all approved patterns &c. &c.
LIQU rs.
| A fine assortment of ure liquors for medical
| purposes constantly ON hand-and the best
| known kinds of
| STOMACH BITTERS.
| PATENT MEDICINES of every description, in
| cludng the best varieties of pills and tonics.
| PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY PRE-
PARED.
| No such stock has ever been presented to the
people OF this section of country.
| The prices are as small as the stock is large.
The Wholesale pr ices are more favorable to the
purchaser than ever, as arrangements have been
| effected with the wholesale dealers in the larger
| cities, that goods can be procured in Blooms
| burg as chcaply as in New York or Philadelphia.
RD- Country dealers are earnestly invited to
| study thor own interests, by examining this
| stock.
| Remember the pace-EXCHASGE BLoCK-above
| Exchange Hotel, Main street, bloomsbury.
| Inn n 1868 Grn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-03
Persons 1sIgancea In life.

And feeling the hand Of time weighing heavily
upon them, with all its attendant is, VIII find Il.
the use Of this BIITERS, or the TONIC, an
elixir that will tns;il new lite Into their veins
retioSe In measure the enemy and ardor Of
more youthful days, build up their shrlmken
forms, and give health and happiness to their
teinsinirg yCars
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-03
The Raven and the.sw

a RAVEN envied Swan the white
ness of her plumage; and, thinking
that its beauty was owing to the water
in which she lived, he deserted the al
tars where he used to find his liveli-
hood, ,and hetoOll himselfto thepools and
streams, There he plumed and dressed
himself and washed his coat, but alt 10
ne purpose, for his plumage remained as
black as ever, and he himself soon per-
ished for want of his usual food
Change Of scene is not change Of ma
ture.
/
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-03

"BRIDcEr," said mistress 10 her
Irish servant, "where's the gridiron ?"
"An' sure mann, rs just after giving
1t TO my sisters own cousin, Bridget
O'Flaherty; the thing is so full ofholes
it's no good VI all"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-03
- -7--777
OMNIBUS LINE.

"
The undersigned would respectfully announce TO
the citizens of Bloomsbnrg and the public gene
rally that he IL running an
OMNIBUS LINE
between this place and the different railroad de
pots dally sundays eXcepted), to connect with the
several trains going South and West ON the Cata-
wssa and Williamsport Railroad, and with those
going North and South on the Iackawanna ana
Bloomsburg Railroad.
HIS omnibusses are in good condition, comino-
dlous and comfortable and charges reasonable.
Persons wishing 10 meet or see their friends de-
part, can be accommodated upon reasonable charge
by leaving timely notice at any of the hotels
JACOB l. GIRToN, Proprietor,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-03

A MIsER, to make sure of his proper
ty, sold all that he had, and converted
1t into great lump of gold, which he
hid in hole in the ground, and went
continually tovisit and inspect il. This
reused the curiosity of one Of his work
men, who, suspecting that there was o
treasure, when his masters back was
turned, went to the spot, and stole it
away. When the Miser returned, and
found the place empty, he wept and
tore his hair. But neighbor who saw
him in this extravagaEt grief, and
learned the cause of it, said, "Fret thy
self no longer but take stone and put
1t In the same place, and think it is
your lump of go for, as you never
mean to use 1t, IT, one will do you as
much good as the other.
The worth of money is not in its pos
session, but Its use.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-04-03

THE AMERICAN HAY KNIFE
AND FORk.-We the undersigned citizens
of Columbia County witnessed the trial of hay
forks on the farm of Mr.. Pursel, In liemock
Township on Monday, May 7, lst6, between the
SIIFER WALLS, SHRINER Il Co., of Lewis
burg, Pa and The Rundes Patent ba Hay in h9TE 1ac
draught than the Rundel in three. We are salts
hed ii will take as much hay into the NOV as two
good horses can draw. We also saw II cutting
Hav aud think il cannot he beat as a hay knife,
and cheerfuly recommend 1t ms the pest nay ioik
and knife we have ever seen. -
G. BITrESBESDER, DIR. +. - nARhiSoE,
W. B. KoOSS, join DoAk,
JOHN DETERICK, DANIEL NonElS,
n DIGLFMIILER SYLVESTER pURSEI,
MICHAEL HELLER, JOHN WOLF; ,.
They also manufacture the celebrated buckeye
Reaper ana Mower, ana other agricultural ln'plc'