davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26
TO WHOM Assessed,
land remarks.)

VI eetO Nv, Su0uo0 wei tWeuty I0Ott
thence north one hundred feet, j
thence east twenty feet, thence
south one hundred feet, to the,
place of beginning.
Parks, Calvin II
Fifth fpetallmentof water tax, on,
interest from July I, 1888. 20. % 90
Pfiel, Daniel, and others, trustees. :,
First, second and third installmentr
Of tax for constructing sewer, on
interest from Aug. u, 1859. clos 10
Fifth installment Of water tax. on
interest from July 1, 1885, eli ~
Pfiel, Daniel, and others, trustees :.
First, second and third fnstaltmente.
Of tax for constructing sewer. on
interest nom August "a, 1850. .423 "
Fifth installment Of water tax, Oh
interest from July /, 1866. .....t2 6l|
Being the north twelve feet ten
inches front Of said lot on Och street
west BY the depth thereof.
Phelps, Dudley p, trustee A. E.
Lathrop.
Tax for year 1869. .............S32 sol
Being the east fifty-nine feet I'VE
inches front Of said lot ON north n
street BY the espth thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

TO WHOM ASSESSED,
(anaTemsrks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31
HoudOn,, Statue OF Ha,hirztor


! !Aie.=s-4 e-za2o=es=s. e!S 7. POSI-
-Sune weeks ago ssrrAa, in the Csp,-
Ioi, While passing the Etsiue Of WISH.
icgioa, vas arrested by the socnd o;
Cracking un5ers underneath his feet
k=eniy alive - such sounds, IS are al
the ECikmsn since the Capitol accident,
be instituted AZ oncs al examination.
which resulted 10 tae alarming discovery
taAiibe flooring near HoOded's statue had
s1Uk ssv.ra! inches. Further inTestigs.
tim disclosed the isci that the brick arch
2. the basement, which supported the
E:ai1e, EzS seriously cracked. Tee statue
Vas taken GOEn that very day, boxed up
securely, ard 90 TrmaiLs awaiting the &C.
ilDo Of Ihe next legislature IS TO ia future
disposition. TnefJOr beneath il and even
iae heavy :afiers were found dry.roIIed
10 such a degree that the wood crumb!ed
beneath the fingers Is easily SIS so much
oFy eaIIh. The settling and cracking OF
be arch, N the Basement after 81 may
yeAJs Is attributed 70 the rats, which have
ourroEed through and through the found.
alton u the Capitol
FuE some days the statue was lef. stand.
ing II a corner OF the apartment between
the tao legislative halls, where it attract.
ed much attention. Every one who saw
II in this position vas profoundly impress.
ed with The effect gained BY seeing the
isce on Level with the eyes as contrast
ed With is appearance when elevated
upol the pedestal The features, no long.
er toreshOEIened by the visual angle Of
elevation, discover . countenance singu-
lIly majestic and beautiful. Accustom-
e. Of late years to regard Washington as
cold, dignidsd, sustsre man, | was most
agreesbly surprised 10 find in his face
dignity, indeed, but blended with It be-
neVo!enee, mildness and positive sweet.
ness, such as have rarely, If ever, bsheld
10 Any humaa being Until the statue is
sen 90 horizontal line, il Is quite i'm
possible TO understand how truly great II
Is Is EOrE Of art, or 70 be convinced, as
DOW an, that none Of the socalied
standard portraits al all do justice TO the
tltET Fl;rlG. A photograph OF it, taken
when II Was in the corner described
ABOVE, WAS - mArred by shadows As 10
be practically WORTHLESS. Taken in a
proper light, such Photograph would be
extremely valuAble The height Of The
statue Is six feet two inchesr
What wiz be done with this sts,ue
when the Legislature assemblies il 4 not
easy topredict Such q treasure ourht
not 10 be exposed to the danger Of topolInv
over, as It would be II restored 10 lie form.
er place, nor ought it 10 run the risk Of
fire. A proposition was made some wears
ago, 70 convert the present residence OF
the Governor into building Is neArly
freptooi As il could be made, and to plsce
in II the books etc, appertAining 70 The
State library, and appropriIting certain
space for the receploln Of the Houdon
statue, and other works Of art noE on
hand or hereafter 10 be accumulated.
sraitened as the State Is for money, this
:, perhaps, the best disposition that could
b aade Of the statue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31

FnL YouR LAMPs N THE MoRxrSe.
.-Seaieely = week passes bat We rad &C.
counts Of trightful accidents from kero-
sene lamps exploding and killing or scar.
ring toI LIE, men, women and children.
A simple knowledge Of the irfEmAble
nature q The liquid win probably pat 8
stop % nesriy ell the Academia A. the
oil burns down 10 the lamp highly IN.
dAmAble Gus gathers over iu surface, and
AS The oil decreases the gas increases.
When the oil Is nearly consumed, slight
jar will inAAme the gas, and an explosion
Is sure 10 iolloW-desih and destruction.
A bOnbshel Is no more 10 Be dreaded.
Nov, II the lamp & not allowed to burn
more than half way down, such accidents
are almost impossible Always I'll your
lamp Every morning. and then you need
never fear An explosion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31

Ii Ohio the coalition vote WIS about
go 1000, Of which Il Is estimated that the
Dement'S furnished sSs, 900 and the Lib.
erAl Republicans l2Ooo. In Indiana the
total coalition vote Wn near 10000, q
which It Is estimated that the Liberal Re.
public1ns furnished about 5000. And
Jet It has been claimed that the Rsp1bli.
can element would control the Demo-
cratic il the eoaleseed party, and Repub,
licAns were urged TO so into IL On the
ground that 1t wa q surrender Of the
Democratic pArtyi-2Ssr 900 men SuTen-
dering 10 1900, $4,000 surrendering tc
5000!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31
An oId AcqaaIstaBee ia a View
Dress.

Some PtHoa who Ippesrs TO unite he
qualities 0: iool ssd knave l5ou, eq1slly,
S0Deiins ago wrote q letter TO he
Chr!sstOa cozri<r Suggesting tbs: OF
Virginia could sc. nd 9! ne, Geb. By Oh.
taiDisg admission i1;o the rsE s:.,e. .
eo1aIy Al time, alter tie fashion Q. JET.
:srOo ard Be'kl-y, By c52sso; Of The
leEislE.ure Of Virgins Acd West Viz
gin!A Here IS tie way the gsn.lsn.a
Anp,lss the i3es:
thus the present Virgins csn grad
usl!! BE- usrset into Wet Virginia Il
"A Eell kbOEn that the latter Corporation
cne!sius Any responsibility for the Goiogs
Of the Iurmer. lie cebi oi SO 90 900
racishes into the air. West Yrrgfuis
simply en!sTgts her boundaries o: course
ChsfIssIUn Temaios lie Capital; R.ch-
mood 10 time Sill becJme az important
town, 10 Consequence Of is direct cOuuec
uOo with the he4ri o. the State BY means
q the Chesapeake and Ohio Rulrosd
The people u the two sections, AIEays
honu4OOeouS, will be Uuee mors united.
IAGsllOn Cab be reduced, IS only Cnt
guTsrnuenI need then be Supported; when
As DOW Ee are burdensd with two The
Irregular o1ilioe o. our present limits, as
shown BY the map d West Virginia, 81
ooce prompts the deSire for more terri
tory, even tOf the SAke o! Synne1y."
When Parson BRowSL9w was invited
70 join the secession movement, he replied
that when be wanted TO go 10 he'll he
should 10; so by way Of the Southern
CoOiederacy. Two propositions are nsde
here One b 10 reunils the two States
and the other to EepudiAts their debt Il
either OF both these things are TO be done,
We don't see why We should 20 round
Robin Hood1 barn to accomplish it We
suggest however, that before practical
steps in this direction are taken this win.
Ter At Charleston, it might be well to coz.
slider the tact that the consent Of Congress
would Be Is essential 70 the proposed
absorption and extinction Of Virginia a
that Of the Legislatures. No two States
eASehGnge their boundary, transfer ter
ritoy, or enter into any other arrange
ment except By permission of Congress.
OF cOurse, beth Virginia and West VIZ
GINS, or either, nay repudiate their obi.
cations without restraint o, remedy lrum
Congress or elsewhere; but they cannot
effect It in the particular maarer suS.
gestsd without formal consent Of Congress
every time alice q territory Is to>be
transferred. 50 .I.s. ga -ss-.s. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31

4 WAsEISsToS special sSys that oE-
lag TO he Graf rpo5 Tie treasury. arising
caAfy i.0= Pc:ipZ Al The o7i Eo:k c!
tie g0TsTrnta:, sch I. that OF public
es!!c'cSE, :iTsrs, hsIooyE sod Egkiho2ses,
viii The purpose Q! coag!eiiBg - much
Il possible bsiOEe he ssssoo closes, The
re50e'ioo o: The P7blie 5tbI fox oc;o6eT
El b eoof:5e-sb!y below The ITsr.ge
TIE Estuciioa q cgorI reesiPs urcsT
ibs neS tsTIS !AE III also have marked
tse-: g The debt !; Is tho-z5: :: tke
treasury thEt the Ttdre,ioc ior 0ctp5e
vii noI greatly tIoEed Eve E!,.io.E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31

4 IRE occurred TuesIsy morning II
the basement Of the HsrcH ole 81 Sea,
bsbTIile, which for time threatened the
destruction Of The Establishment, though
fortunately i: MSS eI,;aZuishe1 befor.
much tan.ze Wss to2e. : considerable
hoi4 EAs bc-ue! il the bassneoI foo'
and ceiling Tie fire origios;ei il thG
rs;gh5o;hoo3 Q! the boiler furnace The
p-sss sd material 0: tie Esr1lj E1Es-e3
Considerable damage i.oa E4;ss. Tae
los Is covered by insurance..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31

IT was FAlstaf Who admitted having
stolen : mans deer, bat pleaded In mi,i.
CATION that be had not kissed the keepers
daughter. This has been considerably
exceeded BY Mr.. n. q Pitzgibbon, who
90 being charged with having received,
for work done on the new jail, s$l5,-
sOi 03f more than II Was reasonably
worth" defends himself BY the allegation
that the expenses Of the commission Of
Investigation viii exceed $1,000 The
expense Of eouTicttng eulpsit has never
yet besn pleaded in mitigation BY him
AIta1vri Qsnaerdt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31

THE FARCE IN HAREIsoS.-The Tsls-
grapi says Ihe whole Vote cast Il H.rri-
sou last Thursday was: tor CT Wilson
SIS; scattering, somewhere between 20 and
% TIE vote csst in the coaDiy for mem
bei q Congress IN August Vas 3.Isi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31

TEE Congressional joke in Berkeley
coaniy turned ont seriocs one for the
harmonious Democracy. The following
is the vote As reported by the ssI.st7aA:
Martin (0sn1 753. Wi1sF (Repl 793,
B1ieler (Iod) 81, LAise (Rep) %. Wis
per over Martin % Martins minority
80. The SI:GJEslH regards the resulI
As AT least most notifying" Very.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31

Personal We we're favored yes;er
day with call from Mr. RALPH RoBIS'
sos. editor Of the Fairfield tloEO Ledger
who IS on briei visit 10 friends in this
city. Mr.. RoBiSsoS vas formerly in ouzi.
ness here and has many old scouAiaiances
here who will be glad 10 see hin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31

TEE Brckha1Don Ds:a, diseoursiag Of
old ;oEyism, as the curse Of the State,
expresses the opinion that large NUN
b-T Ct first class funerals would b o.
more advantage to the Sis!s thai asy.
thing Ihst could happen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31

TIE faruer.eIilor Of the C!srkSboTg
Tsegrapa,e!ls hi. readers this week What
he knows about hogs BE coraaes b.
remarks 10 the tour legged kind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31

"THE RdySss5vrg Ladp<adsn" Is the
style Of good looking, wide awake iou:.
n,l Just started q. waynesburg, Pa, B.!
Ne.srs 2 G R,eAS and J ". AIrELL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31
DuTE1cTa.

"osn Grsst ntV,G has b.es dsteA.St, AID Il
rS1sf vii os."-HOGAcE GEInET.
while tiIeTt.aE The right CT every RS77bl
ca 70 lis sItr'naelrd shOiee Oft eAsditIte fol
EtIi r. siestt sLul 4 nomination n made,
VSa;sfS TO saEIesI hat GSa Grant viii be IA
Ss;:Es qaal!aed Ior that nozsatosi t.EG; {.
IN Kan be 80 IN 1853 "-H0IAeg G1IE.E7,
SyttsA On 81 JlAgdry, ISL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31
ISLAND Ions FOR SALE

Forty eAo.es B11tiEZ LotI O whssllE L.
Lid Pries hua &su 70 1IIou aeA
Tnn-onsfoE-th eAiA, he res.tzs /. eS-L
lEStG17Ga .; uas, tTo AID ts-ee ye..s, VII h.
assss- TSo.P. GnCHRNT,
1plo AtFop Nm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31

THE Western Uaioa Telegraph Comps.
ny has rebuilt It's line from Clarksburg to
Blckhannoc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31
ON MARRIAcE,

HGPFT Rnn7 Poa TorSs YES ron IL.
etee.s q EE.U:I AID AbEtes r ezriv HE NJ.
sood resIOCI6 IHps6tassss 70 HI-.IIee a..
zoTst New 5stsod Of trez:neat Se1 a.
rszLrt1blE rezs6ies- Book G.s CrrzIs-I III
Eee, II teAIee e. TelopaA
At4ress. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 10. s
s01ia Sisis sEseet. PsHasel7htI, Pa I7io4kS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31
sARsAPARuLAAND

'DRTUTTs AND
L. QUEENS DELlGaF.-Tets TIl.Gble pre-
p1-1toa eoahtres al tie AedI i.Al Ttytses
uach lag sIpe 5saee AAs broTea . posEes. lie
=oss sac E1s e7Seai Al:e:1tIs AID tSobFtSz.
EFT props-ies for The enc Of STutsh, Etnz' :
Evil, White STeltrEE- CIesrs- Cane@oas AID
lHdlieni TEooTL Aae7rtAl and SlpaIlitie Afee.
rca1 z Ege5=Gi 144 c es:8toa Of. Boses
GlGs-L o. Of the Foa5, spleen I1d Kldne; !:
All lie TI.i0=s DiSeAses Of The Skin eaca -
Teiie: RtgToCDf. BOls. PInplsa. Sore Bee
&c StcTo5I ASretioEG, D.o2sy, Ind al els 1ses
o. Etr1i!Ek tr01 eepr1Ved EtIte Of the B;ood
Al+o. aLny GSsct!ocs pee7liL; 70 Pennies a
sEpPses'i0c, lr:eE1IG:ity i eaeo.Tkoa OF YhIteI.
S;sf1iiiI, OTI'iIa As4 Uterine Dsupsy, de- l. Is
Pz:s!y VrTt:hSlA
Wksa GItnE D: Tate LTeE Pills. TO rSs:-atri
oil Diet q occupation - reetss3-y.> Yo7 nay a;
Q: erik A. stsL hey G:s rSrG,y JeES:s5!e
Dr.. Iutt'I hair Dye doeI yot IrJurs ii. H1Ir.
ccf2StodAT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31

FOR SALE
NJ TTo-sToRY BRICK HOUSE. @ he
eornsf q LISells and soliOa sEee.a, eoo..g=i,y
E.EsOn5L E::ed viii ga.
Elqutst;B1oT7 I HEzirI' GIHGy.
Isi1 JOIN BROWN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31

ToR VIZ PEHIpEHT.
HENRY WILSON, Of Massachusetts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31

TOT FTtlIttliIl LlbrIoFI'
A. hAsE,
w Z STEVENSON, Of Wood.
THOMAS B STASS. Of EIaaThA
DuTElcTs.
It-cHARLEs ?. SCOTT. Of RitthiL
H-TuONAs z cARSEADOS, d NlnsrL.
s1-RoGso q. RREER o. EIs1EkA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-31
National Union Republican Ticket

rOH EIEsDDT,
ULYSSES & GIANT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-02
E. RAWLINGS.

TURNIPs.-Every farmer will find 1t
profitable to raise quantity of these
roots, the labor not being so great as to
stop him from doing so. Ifjudiciously
managed, the amount of labor is tri.
fling. They form most excellent arti.
Gle for feeding to cattle, and even horses
soon become very fond Of them,
and thrive as we'll upon them as
upon carrots, while the cost of rails
ing is far less. They form a most excel
lent and important article of stock food,
especially for an occasional change.
Rutabagas and English turnips are best
fed out in the early part Of the win
ter.
Sow on new ground, in drills 20 inches
apart, covering the seed I inch deep
About pound Of seed to an acre is
usually allowed. Seed will generally
keep good four years.
Skirving's Liverpool Swede is one Of
the best of the Rutabaga tribe, and the
Purple Top the best kind of Round
Turnips. II saved for table use, they
should be packed in sand.
If a quantity Of lime Is sowed over
the field Immediately after sowing the
seed, it will preserve the crop from In.
sects and prevent the turnips becoming
spongy, as we'll as increase their size.
SIDNEY PERLEY,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-02

Having seen great many remedies
and great many plans for destroying
the apple tree borer, aud none of them
very satisfactory, suppose give case
from actual knowledge of my own:
,'My neighbor put out an orchard OF
fifty trees; they were four years old
from the graft,an as they had not been
very well pruned in the nursery, prun.
ing was done at the time of transplan.
ting. The trees started all right in the
spring, but alas! the borer. The trees
were punctured from root to branch
and took on the usual sickly appear.
ance. The owner concluded to try an
experiment, for 1t was nothing but
death anyhow, SO he prepared white.
wash as follows: Take fresh slaked lime
and coal oil sufficient to make good
whitewash and put 1t on with brush
from root to branch, or as high as the
borer had been working. This proved
perfect success; for the trees cast of
their sickly appearance the same season
/ examined them the same fall, the
whitewash still on them, and think
never saw more healthy and vigorous
trees. have not tried this remedy in
my own orchard, for there are no boreri
in it II there were I should not hesi
tate a moment. We are not much
troubled with the borer in this country
except on trees that have been wound
ed. d."--American Farm Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-02

WOOD AsHEs.-Ashes from the wood
of the hickory, sugar maple, elm, etc.,
contain about so per cent of potash
compounds, consisting.chieay Of com.
binati0ns with carbonic acid and silica,
while the ashes Of pine wood will rarely
yield more than 20 per cent.-Ashes
saved from clearings often contain
earth, mixed with them in gathering
the remains from fires. When wood
is used for burning lime, the ashes are
often put into the market largely mixed
with that substance. Sifted coal ashes
are sometimes used to adulterate wood
ashes, and the fraud can hardly be de.
tected by the eye.
Leached ashes also retain portion OF
potash, usually in combination with
silica or phosphoric acid. These com.
pounds are slowly soluble in water, and,
therefore, are not removed in teaching;
but they are valuable, especially to
grain crops and grasses. Ashes, whether
leached or unleached, should never be
suffered to 60 to waste. Even coal ashes
may be used to good advantage on stiff
clay soils. Their effect, how ever, is
more mechanical than chemical.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-02
Agricultural.
Variety Of Cattle Food. Carrots for Horse

Variety OF Cattle Food. Carrots FOR Horses.
II has frequently occurred to me that
we do not give sufficient variety of
food to our farm stock, and especially
to our horses. 1t must be admitted by
all that the stall, the stable and tho
farm.yard are not the natural places for
the horse, however ready we must be
TO confess that there is no other slterna-
tive than TO keep him there at certain
seasons of the year. A horse will live,
comfortably and thriftily perhaps, upon
the provender we generally furnish him,
and will not even say nay to the stereo.
typed mess of corn, or oats and hay
that is furnished him but IL the poor
fellow could speak his wishes as plainly
as we can ours, we should soon hear the
voice OF complaint. To prove this, just
go into his presence with bunch oi
green grass or fodder, mess of carrots
or even dish Of chopped-up apples
and, my word for 1t, his eyes will glis
ten, and he will thank you with an
eager and JOYFUL whinny for the antici
pated delicacy.
But it is not simply on the principle
ofhumanity that advocate this chang,
Of food, or at least the varying of 1
occasionally. 1t is positive economy Al
all we'll know who have tried the feed
ing of roots, and more especially carrots
at intervals through the winter an,
spring. They not only keep the animal
bowels in prime condition, but the,
appear to give tone to his whole system
inspiring him with more life and vigor
\ and assisting largely in the shedding o
his coat as Spring approaches. 1 woult
therefore, advise my fellow farmers
who have not already done so, to Civ
this suggestion trial, and vary thei
cattle food.
E. RAWLINGS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-02


MILK designed for butter making, as
rule, should be agitated as little as
possible until the cream has risen. We
cannot say that such moderate agita-
tion Of the milk as would arise simply
from skimming as above described
would lessen the quantity of cream /;
but any excessive agitation has tend
eDcy to diminish the quantity of cream.
This has been abundantly proved by
experiments made on milk, portion
Of which has been retained at the farm,
and the rest sent by wagon and rail to
the city. In numerous instances, where
careful test Of such milk has been
made, the milk which has been less
disturbed threw up most cream.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-02

NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.
Fresh arrival OF
SPRING GOODS
DAVID LowENBERa
invites attention to his stock Of
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
at his store on
Main Street. in the new block,
Bloomsbury, Pa
where ne has Just received from New York and
Philadelphia a full assortment OF
MEN AND BOYS CLoTHING,t
including the most fashionable. durable, and
handsome
CONSISTING ., DRESS GOODS.
BOX, SACK, ROCo, GUM, AND oIL-GLoTH
COATS AND PANTS.
OF all Sorts sizes and colors. He has also rep len
ished his already large stock of
CLOTH AND CASsIMEREs,
STRIPED, FIGURED, AND PLAIN VESTS
SHIRTS, CRAvATs. STOCKS, COLLARS
HANDKERCHIEFs. GLOVES,
SUSPENDERS, AND FANCY ARTICLES
He mas constantly on hand large and well-se-
ected assortment of
CLOTHS AND VESTINGS,
which he is prepared 10 make to order into any
kind of clothing, very short notice, and in the
best manner. All his clothing is made to wear
and most of 1t is of home manufacture.
GOLD WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
ofevery description, fine and cheap. His case OF
lewelry is not surpassed in misplace. Call and
examine his general assortment OF
CLOTHING, WATCHES JEwELRY, &c.
octlS7i DAVID LOWENBERG.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-02

LARD FOR LIcE.-Hiram Barton,
SALISBURY, VT, writes the Farmers
Club, that two years since his fowls
were affected with lice, so much so that
1t was unsafe to step into the poultry
house. He "applied lard upon the TOP
OF the poles on which the fowls roasted
aud sifted sulphur on the lard freely.
The pest was soon gone and has not
again appeared. The remedy is SO easy
and simple that every person keeping
one hen should be compelled, by good
sense, TO use It,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-02

II e Nj q V A Ii!
|. w. NILES,
M USIC w A re ROO MS
havo been removed to the
NEW BRICK BUILDING
orPosITEthoEP oEPIsCOPALCIURoH,M MAIN 81
Where ne VIII keep general assortment OF
THE LATEST SHEET MUSIC,
PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS,
ana all KINDS or MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Also MUSIC BOOKS for all INSTRUMENTS.
PIANO AND ORGAN STOOLS ALL STYLES
AND PRICES.
THE SHOEMAKER PIANO
is the cheapest First Glass Piano in
the market.
Having secured the Agency OF tho
GEO. WOODS RENOWNED ORGANS,
for Columbia County, together with the
CELEBRATED TEMPLE ANGELIC,
furnishes advantages to purchasers not found
elsewhere.
STATIONARY OF ALL KINDS.
A full assortment of
SQUARE AND OVAL FRAMES,
all styles and prices constgntly on hadd
STEEL EGRAVINGS, CIIROMOS & COLORED
PRINTS, STEREoSCoPES AND VIEWS
Rg-Call and examine mchS'72-8m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-02
Miscellaneous.

MILLER's STORE.
8. II. MILLER SON,
have removed their store 10 the room formerly
occupied by Mepdenhall, on Main street, Blooms.
burg, nearly opposite the Episcopal Church
where they are determined 10 sell on rs moderate O
terms as can be procured else where Thler stock
comprises
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
of the choicest styles and latest fashions together
with large assortment OF Dry Goods and Gro.
cerles, consisting Of the followlngartic
Carpets,
OIL Cloths.
oths,
Cassimeres,
shaws,
Flannels,
Silks,
White Goods
Linens,
Hoop Skirts,
Muslins,
Hollowware
Cedarware
oueensware. Hardware
Boots and Shoes.
Hats and Caps
Hoop Nets,
Umbrellas.
Looking Glasses,
Tobacco.
Coffee
Sugars,
Tens,
Rico,
Allspice
Ginger,