THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBUHGr, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. What Paralysis is. -. . , SOMnjjtNTKItr.STINII ANI PIlOrtTAUt.i: .M"V:i)i()At. HUAhtNO roil non MKDIOAI. lMJOIM.E. So common has bccomo tlio occur rcnco of paralysis in recent ye.nn that many tmo the word for n Muni cxprcs b'ioh i but for nil that it is probablotlmt n vast majority of the pcoplo who think nt nil of parnlymo reckon that it is a diseaso of itself. That nomo inedi caKmcn so regard this condition is plain from tlio fact that deaths aro fre quently certified to have been caused by it. Tho incorrectness of this no tion will, howovor, bo plain when tho conditions which give nso to paralysis aro clenrly set forth, nnd this wo now propose. A carpenter, blacksmith or some me chanic, whoso business requires him to wield'a hammer, finds some- morning that ho is unable to iniso his hammer nrm, or perhaps while at work tho man suddcnlytfccls his arm beoomu numb and weak, it falls to his sidu and ho is no longer ablo to work. Tlio doctor to whom tho man applies says a "brachial monoplegia from musclu tire," which means simply that tho man has over wrought his hammer arm and It needs rest To theso eausej tho very appro priate name of "artisans' palsy'rls given. Again, a poor-blooded, nervously-constructed person, most likely a woman, meets with a great shock or lias to en dure an unusual and prolonged mental or physical effort. Soon, and perhaps without warning, tho individual loses tho uso of somo part of tho body, often of tho vocal apparatus, uud tlio patient is unable t) speak abovo a whisper. Tho doctor says ''hysterical paralysis," or "hysterical aphonia," loss of voico. Now just how this comes about wo fancy it would puzzle tho most learned doctor to say. Concerning the condition, however, as well as thu one before mentioned, this much is known, viz. : that by appropriate treatment thoy re cover perfectly and promptly, very good ovidonce that no part of the nor vous apparatus is broken. The faith cures reported from timo to timo aro probably cases of tho kind last men tioned. It sometimes happens that an intoxi cated person will fall asleep with tho head resting upon tho arm or with tho arm hanging over a chair back. When the person wakens tho arm is numb ; it tinclcs and is paralyzed another "brachial monoplegia," but really pros sure upon the trunks of tho nerves which supply tho disabled member has effected those nerves so that thoy are unable to perform their usual duty. The nerves which go out from the brain and spiual cord to the extremi ties aro quito comftarablo to tho wires which aro stretched from place to place for electric communication, and pres sure upon or section of those nerves produces results very like those which follow an interference with the wire. Tho caso just given illustrates very well a large number of cases of palsy from pressure, for pressure upon the brain or spinal cord or the nerves which have their exit therefrom will produce a palsy whoso extent will depend upon tho extent of tho prcssuro and whoso , curability will depend upon the chances for removing the pressure. Pressure upon tho nerves which supply ouo siita of tlio face produces a very characteris tic paralysisand ono thatcuauses many laughable mistakes on the part of tyros and non-professional people by their attempts to detect the affected side. Prcssuro upon tho brain or spinal cord is mostly due to tho pressure of tumors, to fractures of tho skull or bones of which tho backbone is formed and to blood clots within tho skull or spinal canal. Patients who recover from diphtheria, scarlet fever and some otliericute sickness aro frequently pa ralyzed in somo part. These coses gen erally recover by appropriate treatment and it is quite probable that many cases would recover spontaneously, Tho remarks beforo mado concerning certain cases which recover well applies equally to the cases just named. People who work in lead aro liablo to a peculiar form of paralysis, which is first seen, as a rule, in the muscles of tho forearm, on account ofwhich tho patient is unable to extend the hand upon the arm. At times tlio whole muscular system is involved. Change of occupation and tho uso of remedies which will assist tlio elimination of tho miuoral from tho system is tho proper courso for such paticDts. Aualagous forms of paralysis aro caused by arse nio and mercury probably by their ac tion upon tho nervo structure of tho spinal cord. Woorara, the Indian ar row poison, will also produce paralysis if introduced into tho system in sulli cient quantities. The paralyzing ef fect of largo doses of alcohol aro well known. Certain conditions of tho cir culatory apparatus predisposo to oxten- eivo and often incurable paralysis. Tho arteries aro elastic tubes. Uy age, hard work, care, and tho prolonged use of alcoholic drinks, theso tubes loso their elasticity ami become brittle. By some event which determines an unus ual quantity of blood to tho brain ono of these now inelastic tubes is broken, the pourcu-out blood clots, as beforo men tioned, and a paralysis immediately fol lows. Owing to certain systematic condi tions fibrin, n substance normally sus ponded in the blood, lodges upon tho uoou-gates valves ot tlio heart. Presently a part of this matter is dis lodged and washed away into tlio blood; perchance it reaches an artery in tho braiii which will not permit it to pass. This at ouco cuts off tho blood supply from a part of tho brain, ono of the im mediate, symptoms of which is palsy of tho part of tho body which receives its nervous supply from that portion of tho brain. Theso paralyses aro usually extensive ami aro not readily instill guished from thoso just mention ed. Tao presence of worms in tho bow els of children is believed to produce paralysis in somo cases. Suoh cases being duo to a known removable causo arc described as rellox paralysis. Theso aro not seen alono in children, but in adults as well, Finally, change in tho structure of tho brain or spinal cord prodiico paralysis, varying in extent of nerve structure involved. Such pa- rnlyses aro especially obstinato in thoso of advanced years. Change of struc ture in tho spiual cord usually jro duces disability in tho leas. iow, these aro tho most common causes of paralysis and. from what has been said it will bo observed paralysis is not n diseaso of itself. Neither is it always incurable. The wholo matter has been thorough ly studied by many medical men, some of whom, for their proliolcnoy in such matters, have attained n national repu tation. Of theso doctors perhaps tho most learned nro found in Philadelphia 'J linen. Now it is the Treasurer of Monroe count,. Indiana. Amount $16,000. Cause, sneculatincr in stocks. In each State some man must fall. No Home Exempted- TIIK SOUIIOK or THOSH MYSTUMOUS TUOUIIIXS TIIATCOMK TO KVEUY IIOUSK IIOI.lt EXPLAINED. Tho follownli: article from the J)em ocrat and Chronicle, of Rochester, N. Y., is of so striking a nature and emanates from so reliable source, tint it is hcrowlth re-imblisho I entire. In addition to the valuable matter it con tains, it will bo exceedingly interest- ins i 1o the Jiditor oftke Jhmocrat and Chronicle : Sm ! My motives for the publioa tion of tho most unusual statement- which follow, are. first, irratitudo for tho fact that I have been saved from a most horrible death, nnd, secondly, a desire to warn all who lead this 'italc- ment against some of tho most decep tivo Influences by which they have ever been surrounded. It is tact tint to day thousands of people are within a foot of the grave nnd they do not know it. To tell how I was caught away from iiist this position ami to worn others ngainst noaring it, aro my ob jects in this communication. On the first day of June. 1881, I lay at my tesidenco in this city surrounded by my friends and waiting for deatti Ileaven only knows the ngonv I then endured, for words can never desciibc. And yet, if a few years previous, any one had told me that I was brought so low, and by so terrible a disease, 1 should have scoffed at the idea. I had always been uncommonly strong and healthy, had weighed over 200 pounds and liaidly knew, in my own experi ence, what pain or sickness were. V'ry many peoplo who will read this state ment realize nt times that they aro us ually tired and cannot nccount for it. They feel dull and indefinite pains in various parts of the body nnd do not understand it. Or they aro exceeding ly hungry ono day and entirely without appetite tho next, llus was just the way I felt when Ino relentless mnlady which had fastened itself upon mo first began. Still I thought it was nothing i that probably I had taken a cold wnich would soon pass away. Shortly nftcr this I noticed a heavy, and nt times n neuralgic, pain in my head, but as it would come ono day and bo gone the next, I paid but little attention to it. However, my stomach was out of order and my food often failed to digest, causing at times great inconvenience. l et f had no idea, oven as a physician, that these things meant anything seri ous or that a monstrous diseaso was be coming fixed upon me. Candidly, I thought I was suffering from Malaria and so doctored myself accordinuly. But I got no better. I next noticed a peculiar color and odor about tho fluids I was passing also that there were largo quantities one day and very little the next, nnd that a persistent scum ap pearcd upon the surface, and asediment settled in the bottom. And yet I did not realize mj danger, for, indeed, see ing these symptoms continually, I fi nally became accustomed to them, aud my suspicion was wholly disarmed by the fact that I had no pair, in the affect ed organs or in their vicinity. Why I should have been bo blind I cannot understand. There is a terrible futuro for all phys ical neglect, and impending danger al ways brines a person to his senses, even though it may then be too late. I eauzed, at last, my critical condition and aroused myself to overcome it. And, Oh 1 how hard I tried I I con sulted the best medical skill in the land. I visited all tho prominent mineral springs in America aud travelled lrotu Maine to California, bull J. grew worse. No two physicians agreed as to my malady. Ono said I was troub led with spinal irritation : another, ner vous prostration : another, malaria : another, dyspepsia : another, heart dis easo : another, general debility ; anoth er, congestion of tho baso of tho brain j and so on through a long list of com mon diseases, the symptoms of all of which I really had. In this way sever al years passed, during all of which timo I was steadily growiug worse. My condition had really become pitiable. Tho slight symptoms I at first experi enced were developed into terrible and constant disorders the little twigs of pain had grown to oaks of agony. illy weight had been reduced from 207 to 130 pounds. My life was a torture to myself and friends. 1 could retain no food upon my stomach, and I lived wholly by injections. I was a living mass of pain. My pulse was uncontrol- able. In my aironv I frequently fell upon tho lloor, convulsively clutched the carpet, and prayed for death. Mor phino had littlo or no effect in deaden ing the pain. For six days I had tlio death premonitory hiccoughs constant ly. My urine was filled with tube casta aud nlburaen. I was struggling with Bright's Diseaso of the kidueys in us last siuges. While sufferine: thus I recoived n call from my pastor, tho Hev. Dr. Foote, rector ot St. Paul's church, this city. I felt that it was our last inter view, but in tho courso of the conversa tion he mentioned a remedy of which I nail neard much but had never used. Dr. Foote detailed to mo the many ro- markablo cures which had come uuder his observation, by means of tills rem edy and urged me to try it. As a prac ticing physician and a graduate of the schools, I cherished tho projudicoboth natural and common with alll regular channels being the least beneficial. So solicitous, however, was Dr. Foote, that 1 finally promised I would waive my prejudico ami try tlio remedy ho bo highly recommended. I began its uso on tho 1st day of Juno aud took it ac cording to directions. At first it sick ened mo ; but this I thought was n good sign in my debilitated condition. 1 continued to take it ; the sickening sensation departed and I was ablo to retain food upon my stomach. In a few days I noticed a decided change lor tho better ns also did my wife and friends. My hiccoughs ceased' and I experienced less pain than formerly. I was so rojoiced at this improved con dition that, upon what I had believid but a few days bofoio was my dying bed, 1 vowed, m tho presence ot my family nnd friends, should I recover I would both publicly and privately make known this remedy for tho good of humanity, wherever and wherever 1 had an opportunity. I nlso determined that I would give n course of lectures in thu Corinthian Academy of Musio in this city, stating in full thu symptoms nnd almost hopelessness of my diseaso and tho remarkable means by which i have been saved. My improvement was constant from that time, and in less than threo months I had gained 20 pounds in flesh, became entirely free from pain and I believe 1 owo my life nnd present condition wholly to War ner's Safo Cure, the remedy which I used. Since my recovery I huvo thoroughly investigated tho subject of kidnoy (lit. liculties and Blight's disease, and the truths developed are astounding. thoivfoio state, deliberately, nnd as a physician, that 1 beltovo more than one half Iho deaths which occur in Amen est aro caused by Bright's diseaso of the kidneys, lim mav sound liku n rnsl statement, but I am prepared to fully verity it. unguis diseaso has no dis tinctivo symptoms of itH own, (indeed, it olten develops without any pain what ever in the kidneys or their vicinity), but has tlio symptoms of nearly every other known complaint. Hundreds of people dio daily, whose burials nru au thorized by n physician's certificate of "Heart Disoase, "Appoploxy," " Par. alysis," "Spinal Complainl," "Hhcuma Usui," "Pnoumonta, ' nnd other com mon diseases, when in reality it was Bright's. Diseaso of tho kiduoys. Few physicians, nud fewer people, icall.o the extent of this disease or its danger ous and insidious nature. It steals in to thcsystcm like a thief, manifests its presence by the commonest symptoms nnd fastens itself upon tho constitution boforo tho victim is nwnrc. It is near ly as hereditary as consumption, quite as common and fully as lulnl. lStiliri! faniilie', inheriting it from their uncts tors, have died, and yet none of their number knew or realized the mystori oils power which was removing them, Instead of common symptoms it often shows nono wliatuvur, but brings death suddenly, nnd ns such is usually supposed to bo neaii disoac. As one who has suffered, and knows by bitter experienco what ho says, I implore ev ery ono who reads theso words not to neglect the slightest symptom of kid ney difficulty. Certain agony and pos sible death will be tho sure result of such neglect, and no one can afford to hazard bucIi chances. I nm nwaro that such an unqualified statement as this, coming from me, known ns I am, throughout tho entire land ns n pmetitioner and lecturer, will nrouso the surprise aud possible ani mosity of the medical profession and astonish all with whom 1 am acquaint ed, but I make tho foregoing state ments, based upon facts which I nm prepared to produce, and truths which I can substantiate to tho letter. Tho wclfaro of thoso who may possibly bu sufferers such as I was. is an ample in ducement for mc to take tho step I have, and if I can successfully warn others from tho dangerous path in which I once walked, I am willing to endure all professional nnd personal consequences. J. fJ. lfKNION, M. 1). Some Causes of Animal Diseases- Gcnnantown Telegraph. It was formerly a general belief, es pecially among farmers, that niaily diseases, such as slabbering in horses, staggers in sheep, and many diseases in cattle were produced by certain weeds or heibago in tho food, especial ly the pasture thoy consumed. It may bo that in some cases it is so, nnd m fact we are quito confident that slab hers aro caused by certain weeds in tugust pastures, if not by some of the eaily autumn grasses. Still, with tho progress ol discovery it has been found that plants arc not nearly so much to blame as we one time supposed. It was for instance ouco an almost uni versal belief that tho Texan cattle fever was'brought about by some small fun goid vegetation which existed in tho Texas prairies ; but a commission ap pointed by tho Department of Agricul ture, went to Texas and reported that there was nothing whatever to warrant the belief. So with tlio staggers in sheep, which eo often proves a fatal disease, and subjects sheep-raisers to great loss. It was common to attrib ute it to plants and which vus called by the sheep-breeders stagger bush on this nccount. Besides this, various other plants in other sections have been supposed to produce the same disease. Jiut now it is known very clearly that no plant has any thing to do witliit,but that it results from a small wormy parasite, which after developing in its early sta ges in tho stomach of the animal, works its way to the head and feeds on the sheep's brains. All this is well knowu now, but it is not so well known how theso parasites aro produced, and aro scattered about so as to be introduced into places which were onco free from it. The clue was furnished some few years ngo in tho case of the trichina! nt work. It was found that a parasite often found n homo in the flesh of the hog, and feai ful results followed on tho human framo in many cases. There was no. doubt but the very same insect could bo com municated fr,om the animal cateu to the human system. But subsequent exper- mcr.ts proved without the shchtcst loubt that high heat totally destroyed tho enemy and that therefore meat that was thoroughly cooked was innocuous Since then it has beon placed beyond question that some fearful parasitcsliat onco in a while infest tliehuinan system come from imperfectly cooked beef. Raw beef cures have been popular witli somo empirical mendicants, and the arasites which have followed have een n matter of calculation until no loubt as to the origin. ihe great question lias been how theso troublesome tilings first get into these animals. Some timo ngo, in somo nnatomical lectures in Philadel phia, Dr. Joseph Loidy.who probably stands at the head of his branch of sci ence in this country, gavo it as a re sult of his own personal researches, that animals which eat raw meat cats, dogs, and-so-forth tako in tlio eggs with tho raw meat thoy oat, which pass through thou system unchanged and that then tho eggs beoomu scatter tered oventually among the herbago ami again aro takon into the system ol herbivorous animals ; and in'this way plants are ollcu blamed tor results which really aro in no way connected with them. 1. is strongly ot onin ion that where flocks aud herds aro fol lowed as n business, no herbivorous an imal that may bo connected with the establishment should bo fed on raw food, but that the meat they eat should oo as well cooked lor them as for hu man beings. now far theso views may bo truo or not wo nro tumble to say ; but as tho result of tho studies of ono of tho best scientist and most thoughtful men of tho day, thoy aro worthy of respect. 1 heso diseases aro very troublesomo when they onco gel into a lot of cattle, and any simple thing which docs not tako much timo or money to attend to, ; i, i, . . is usually wcu worm ouserving. Our stato legislatures proves that portion of the Scriptures which says "and the dumb spake. Sabutu Alexander has been convicted of murder in thu first degrcu at Kaston and motion font nowtrinl is pending thu reasons being that nix of tlio jury attended tlio J.utlierau ciiurcn on bun day nud listened to a sermon from th text "Thou Hhall not kill," thu Biibieo being suygiBted by tlio Dukes tragedy Tho pastor did not know that tho jury men wcro in church. Tho defunso claiun that tho hearing of thu sermon irejud cod the minds of tlio jurors. sunsouinifi now fok THE COLUMBIAN 81.50 A YEAH, 3?S A.XjTVES. itiivisr.b I Jo.ir this, all yo people, and give oar ( lull ye invalid of the world, Hop Hitters will make you well and rejoice, 2. It shall cure nil the people ami put sickness nnd suffering unter loot. !h ButhoiiH9t afraid when your fam ily Is sick, or vim have lirinhts disease or Liver Complaint, for Hop Bitters will cure you. I, Both low nnd high, rich and poor know thu value of Hop Hitters lor bil ious nurvous and Rheumatic com plaints. j. Cleanso me with Hop Hitters nud 1 shall have lobust and blooming health. (i Add diseaso upon disease and let thu worst, come, I urn safe if I uso Hop Hitters. . T. Tor all my life hue 1"jii iilrrtiil with nfcfc iwm iuicI sores, and nut mil 11 a year ngii wns I cunil, by Hop Hitlers. S. Ilotlutkerpctli Ills foJiii-.-t (rum iichlng (mm ItlieumitUm and Neuralgia, with Hop llltti'in, Uoetli wisely. 9. Though thou hast sores, pimples, (recklcs, salt rheum, cryMpcl.ts, blood poisoning, yet Hop Hitters ill rtmoiv them nil. 10. What worn in Is there, feebto nnd slsk (mm (cmulo complalnt.s, who deslreth not health nnd iifcPth. Hop Hitters nnd Is wnrfc (. 11, I?t not neglect to mo Hop Hitters bring on serious Kidney nnd Liver complaints. 18. Keep thy toiyuo (mm wing furred, thy blood pure, and thy stomach (rom Indigestion by using Hop Hitters. IS. All my pains nnd aches and diseaso go like chaff beforo tho wind when I uso Hop Hitters. II. Mark tho man who icna iirarlf dead and given up by tho doctors allcr using Hop Hitlers nnd becometh well. 15. Cease (rom worrj Inst about norvousiioss, gen cral debility, and urinary trouble, for Hop Hitlers will restore you. i:a"l. i URMANEMT CURE OF OfjoTIPATiON. Ha ether dtscuo U to nrevalcat In this coun tryiuCn-tl.paUan, sud u rmcdybiu cveri VUUCl t"J Col.oraicu i.iaacy-wcts na n tnvt. WaatoTcv uio cause, uowever outunate SO. ni C?D TIU3 dUtrcjalnff com u .aso. tuu vcincavwm overcome u, $ U OmUiWu rUint 13 very opt to bo pi plicated with constipation. KldaeyAVoit 't'v sthcaj rn wciltcnodpartanad qutcily c i aUkindiof riles evoawhe.1 ii!iyicUiiB a;'.i iccicinn nvroueioroiaiiou. j. , jlf you lia?o cither cf theso troubles nana The only known tpecifle for EpIlcptlcFlU.-ui DT-Also for Spasma and Fulling Sickucs.l.-ia Nervous Weakness quickly relieved and cured. Equalled by none In delirium of (uvcr.-C 4d"Ncutrallzes germs of diseaso and tlckncss. CurcBtigly blotches nnd stubborn blood sores. Cleanses blood, quickens sluggish circulation. Eliminates Dolls, Carbuncles and Scokls.-ff 3-Permancntly andpromptly cures paralysis. Yc, It Is a charming and healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kings E-vil, twin brothers. Changes bad breath to good, removing cause. tliPItouts biliousness nnd clears complexion. Charming resolvent and matchless laxatives It drives Sick Headache like the wlnd.-fflj tContalns no drastic cathartic or opiates. Promptly cures Ithcnmattsm by routing lt."6 Iicetorcs ll(c-gllng properties to the blood.-i Is guaranteed to euro all nmom dlsorders.-ia tsrllclloblo when all opiates (all.-jfn ' Itefreshes the mind and Invlgorstcs tho body.. Cures dyspepsia or moncr rcfunded.tro C'SJlndorsed In writing by over fifty thousand Leading physicians In U. 8. and Europc.-ffa Leading clergymen In U. S. nnd Europc.-S DUcases of the blood own It a conqticror.-ffs For sale by all leading druggists, tl.60.t0 Thc Dr. S. A. Richmond Medical Co., Props., St. Joseph, Mo. (2) Chas. N. Crlltenton, Agent, New York City. SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE. Ua!d In tho prlnclpalChurehos (or Communion purposes: Excollent for Ladies and "Weakly Per sons ana mo Agoa., Speeds Port Grape Wine! FOUR YEARS OLD. mills OBLKUHATED NATlVtC WISH U male i rrom me tula country, from tha Juice ot the Oporto drape, raised Id lis lUVUIUIIUlO Tonic and Stroajthealng Jroportles nro unsnroassed bvanv other Katlvo Wlno. Do- tut: tho pure Juice or thu drape, produced under Mr. wpeers on personal supervision, us punty and troriiilneneai. nro puarAntecd. Tho vounirest child may pirtako ot Its generous qualities, und me weakest invaua uso u to advantage, u la pur tlculaily beneficial to the aged and debilitated, nnd Bulled to the various ailments that anect the wcauer hox. it u in every respect & vhhis tu iin, nr.Liau u.-, SPEER'S J, Sherry. Tho P. .1. SURItliV In wlno n( Hun-rlor Char- acmr, and partakes or th-i rich qualities ot the grape (rom which it Is made. For 1'urlty, inch. uess, Flavor and Medicinal Properties, It will bo louua uuexceiteu. SPEER'S I. J. Ifiraiuly. This I1I1ANDY stands unrivalled In this Country oeing tar superior tor inuuicuuu purposes. IT ih rullK distillation iroin mo grapo.auu cod tains valuaolfl medicinal Drorrf-rtles. trapes, (rom which It H distilled, aul is In great, avor among tlrbt-class (amines. Keu that tho signature ot ALFItF.I) HI'SEll. 1 as- aaic is, ,i, is over tnu cone or eacu tome. SOL,! BY O. A. KLEIM. 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Celeliratuu While Sewioi Machine, New Davis Vertical Feed Sow ing Machine, Now Homo Sewing Niucliinc, Household Sowing Muehine, Estey Sowing Machine, Qenuii.e Singer Sowing Machine, Singer Pattern Sewing Machine, Attachments, best Sewlne Machine Oil. nnd Nee dles (or all Beivlntf in ic. lines. Sewing Machines sold on monthly paymfnts- made tor cash. Kvery machine purchased (rom i.iourai aiscouni mo Is wnrrantedtobc kept in good running oner (or live years (rco o( charge, nnd thorough In structtons given by tho best lady operator In this part ot mo stato tree ot cuargo. Jtxainino my stock of machines before purchasing. LEGAL BLANKS, ALWAYS ON HAND AT THIS OFFICE. New Life is given by using Brown's Ikon Bitters. In Um Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease ; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in per fect condition. Brown's Iron Bitters ensures per fect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consump tion, Kidney and Lis'cr Dis ease, &c. . 5. Berlin, Esq., of the well-known firm of II. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Lc Droit Building, Washing ton, D. C, writes, Dec. 5th, 1881 : Gtntltmtn: I take picas ure in stating that I have uscii llrown's Iron Jiitters for ma laria and nenous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent results. Beware of imitations. Ask for Brown's Iron Bit ters, and insist on having it. Don't be imposed on with something recom mended as "just as good!' The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co, Baltimore, Md. MAKE HENS LAY An English Veterinary Surgeou and Chemist, now traveling 111 mis country, sivs inn m u tha llorsa and Cattle Powders sjld hero are worth less trash. Ho siys tint HUerldtn's Uondltlou Powders aro anaolutelv nure and Imm insely vlu- ftfilo. Now ng ou earth will link! h-ns la like Hlmrldan'sOjudltlon Powders. Dose. I tcasnton. (ul to 1 pint (Old. Hoiu every wnoro, orsmtuy man ror leuor-sianips. 1, 3, uhusson & wu. Uo3tom, Mass. all Jan 2nn3-ly. )&RS01tfS t purgative MAKH NKW HIOII BLOOD, And will eoinnlelelv L-hanzo tho blood In tlio en tiro system hi three months. Any person who will t nkA one nlll each nlirht (rom ono to twelvo weeks. may uu rcsHireu iu houim iumiiu, ii bui-ii u iuuik ia lossiuie. i-or curing t-emaiu lumumiuis menu His have no equal, physicians use them In their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall (or as cents in stamps. Menu ror painpniei, 1. n. jwii.-v HON & CO, Jloston, Mass. npr 13 Ald-T mo9. REST not, life is sweeplni; )', so and dare beforo you die Homeuiluc mlL'lity aud ou b time." $01 a week you own town. 15 outfit tree. nuiu leave ueutnu iu conuuci Wo will furnish you every thlucr. Many aro matins (ortunes, Ladles make as much ns men, and boys and girls make creat pay. Header, l( you want butluees at which you can make great pay All the timo. writ' lor particulars to 11. iiaL-.urr s, iu., roriianu, aiuiuu u.u, 0, ro-iv. if. Hid V ojji.unm.i fliiiKtinomil oiojo(( fiuti3 111 iio ul pun onuiuu.vpu jioij) o) 1j imii nj.w Suiiiuildj jo fin; piuq HOiiiuil u nun 'ONTOI A3 AH VII ' 0) 08 ' 0.l 'bUPtllM.lA 'wuiuij MnniiAt l,,U J'Wfl 'l10AV llojnS l"lu Plujl''iH00!.'! '3iiiiiu jj 'iiujpig 'ijiug 'pjjiu 'incog MVA OHAV ON 30 PAY'S TRIAL. 1 iik vuir v iii.i.i iu., Marshall, micii,, win Bend 1)11, MYlfS OKLKIIIIATKI) KI.KdTltO-VOt TAIUIlKl.Trt and KI.KCI'IIIO AITI.IANUm on mai r.irs uiys 10 men tiniinKor ono v.no nro fir dieted Willi Nervous Debility, Lost Vllnlltv, nnd klmlrcil tumble", ciinrantoelnK xpeeiHand cent uleto restoration ot health nnd innnlv vlj. r. Ad. dreifl ns utuve N. II. No risk Incurred, lis in) jiiys in 11 11 miowfir 1 eu. ihii 1 j r. r WANTED;; M MEDIATELY ! 9 ti irn y-( -ling nirit lo Tlil.l Ult.tl'IIY. immI I nit tt,,ti iruiir- 111 Si' o t ' III mifr d Mill. 11 I I l lill It'll It .lih. llll-.tl, Every Hstcy Organ Sold Is made I Throughout with I Equal fidelity, and ' Yields unrivaled tones. mm Send for Illuttrateil Catalogue, & Pm'qL, amid Hw leg . laiinndl FiiaiEos. And other first class Pianos, and u large lot of H ni Sheet Msi MUSIC BOOKS, VIOLINS, ACCOItDEONS, 3AWJOS, MUSICAL (0M(&iDIIEf T 1, VIOLIN STRINGS, lutf evcrytliin; ass MUSIC FIFTH STOKE BELOW BLOOMSBURG Pa. mm mmm wm are Ready To Do Might SUPEBIORITY OP STYLE. Excellence of Material. PERFECTION OF FIT. Unrivalled fctock of Spring Clothing Ma 11 u fact n red Ex pressly for mc. Wo guarantee Style, Quality, ami Vorkii)atinhii, to bo tlio 15EST. Also a Very Superior Lino of Gents' FURNISHING GOODS for Spring and Summer. THE LATEST AND NEWEST SPBINU STYLES OP HATS, Just Received, at the Popular Clothing Store of D. LO WEN BERG. WBBER-HARDMAW PIANOS, FINK INLAID FIIKNOH WALNUT Enwy Terms. SiKlHlactloii fiuiuantitnil. 3JA.aoasrs piano ware booms, MUSIO HALL BLOCK, UILItnS-D ARKU PA $72: A Wc ck made nt homo t y (no industri ous, llt-st buslndha now berora the public. Capital not needed. We will start vou. Men. women, hnvii ami cHri wantfd everywhere to work (or us, Nowlaiho time. You can wo'k In spare time, or gHn your whole tune to tha bushwa. No other bu.liiew will pay you nearly as well. No one can (all to make enormous piy, by engaging at once, Costly outnt and terms (r n. Money made last, easily, and honorably. Address Tbc Co , Augusta Maine. Um.s, 'sj-ly, WRIGHTS M0YEQETABLE FILLS nn ma LIVER And all Bilious Complaints. Silt to take, being purely vegetable ; no crlpliig. IMIcolUwutf. AllDruggUU. Thoro is 110 Baking MM Its qualities, Medicinal and Culinary, guarantee Health and Luxury. JUvery buyer should Select an Organ That guarantees good JEvcry dag work and Years of service. J, ESTEY & CO., Brattlcuoro.Yt t aEae i?I'nsic line. ROOM, MARKET STREET, CASK (MOAN, i STOPS, 900 CASH. Junel WISE people ure always on tho 130 ookout (or chances to In creao ilieir earnlngs.and In Who do not Improve their opportunities rem poverty, Wu orrer a great clunco to make n: lime uccorao weauny ; tnoso am in We want mny men. woinon. b ys and girls to worktorusrljhiln th own loosllie, Aly One can do I he work propef Irtrom Ihe nrscsUn, Tho business will pay mora y an ten times ordinary, wages. Expensive out IhurnUhed (ree. Noons who engages (alls to Hi (e money rapidly. You can devote your who'e mak to tho work or only your spare momenta. Ftlmell Intormatton and ul money, iuu is ut-eueti seut iree. ll')H .iri nbon & CO ruruuiiu, .usine. ucc, , 'ea.iy THE BEST IB CHEAPEST." mw, TUDCcurncsAw.HiLii Htriefoitri 'VtOIIC,llOf0,.ru. (loitrHilltn (SulUJ to all Milium. ) IVrlt fur Flll.u lUu. PArophlel W UAU.IUUU IVr WUOid UlUW mar S3 Mil Powder equal to 1I10 Yin RAILROAD TIME TABLE PENNSYLVANIA KAIUtOAI). I'll 1 1,. AllPI.l'IIIA KIIIKlt.lt. DIVISION ami KoltTUEItN CKNlltAt. It All. WAY. TIMK TAIILK. In cUcct May 14tli, 18S3. Trains IcavoHun. bury. KASTWAUl), .85a. m Ki'ft Slioro Express (or narrlsburc ana tntcrmcaimo minimis, uuicnsicr, riiuaut'l pliln, Now York, lialtlmoro and Wnsliington.nr riving at riilladdplila8.i6 p.m.; New York, c.so p.m.! llaltltnorc, 6.iki p. m. j Washington 0.40 p. in , making closo connections at I'blladclplila lor all tea Mioio points. 1.33 p. m. l)ay express ror Hnrrlsburc and In. tcrmeUlaiu stations, Ijiuciiavr, riuindclphia, Kew York, llaltlmoro ana Washington, nrrlvlntr at PUtladelphla 7.25 p.m.; Kew York, 10.25 p. m,: llaltlmorc, 7.15 p. in.; Washington. 8.40 p. m, run man rarlor car through to rlilladclpnla and pas sender coaches through to i'hlladelpulaand llaltl moro. 8.S0 p. m. Wllllamsport Accommodation tor IUrrlsburif nnl all Intcimcdlata stations, I.nn caster, l'hlladelphla and New York, arriving at Philadelphia t.ti a. m.; Now York c.so a. in. sleeping car accommodations can bo secured at Harrlsburg (or Philadelphia and Now York. Phila delphia passengers can remain In sleeper undis turbed until? a. in. s.05 a. m. Krio Mall (or Unrrlsburg and Inter mediate stations, Lancaster, Philadelphia, New xorK, naiiiuiuru auu asiiiQgiuD, urriving at Philadelphia 1.60 a. m. ; New York, n.so a, tn. ; llaltlmoro 7.40 a. in.; Washington, 9.10 a, in. Through Pullman sleeping cars aro run on this train to I'nuaaeipniii, naiiimoro nun n asuingxon, and through pauenger coaches to Philadelphia and llaltlmoro. WESTWARD, o.M a. m, Erlo Mall (or Erlo nnd all Intermediate stations with through Pullman Palace car und through passenger coaches to Krle, and through Pullman I'alaco c irs to lluffalo via Kmportum. For Canandalgua and tutermcdlato stations, Itochester, Ilutlalo and Niagara Falls, with through Pullman I'alaco car to Canandalgua and through passenger coaches to Itochester. 1.03 p. ra. Niagara Express (or Kane and Inter mediate stations with through passenger coaches to Kano. For Uanandalgua and principal Inter mediate stations, ltochemer, LuOalo ana Niagara Falls with through parlor cur to Watklus and through passenger coaches to Itochester. A.25 p. ih Fast lino tor Lock Haven and Interme diate stations, and Elmlra, Walklns and Interme diate stations, with through passenger coaches to Lock Haven and Watuns. THIlOUail TRAINS FOK SUNlll'HY FROM TIIK EAST AND SOUTH. Nlt(.ira Ktprosj laivoi Phlladeloli'a, 7.4oa. m.; Ualtltnoro 7.80 a. m.. ar riving at Hunbury, 1.03 p. m., with through i'ull. man l'arlor car (rom I'lilladclpbla and through passenger coaches (rom I'htlailelphla nnd llaltl moro. Fast Line loares Now York fl.oo n. m.; Phlladel phla, 11.03 a. in.; Washington, D.30 a. in,; llaltl moro, 10.45 a.m., arrlvlog at aunbiiry, o.S) p. m,, with through passenger ooachos (rom Philadel phia and Ualtltnoro. Erie Mall leaves Now Y'ork 8.00 p. in.; Phlladel- pola, ll.iM p.m.; Washington, sw p. m.; Haiti- " more, lt.15 p.m., arriving at Hunburr.o.ai a. in., with through 1'iillman i'alaco sleeping cars (rom Philadelphia, Washington nnd llaltlmoro and through passenger coaches trnm Philadelphia. MUUKV. UA.I.KI'UN s. 1 1.K KA'll AKUK It A! I.UOAD KDNOKTII WKST UllANCII ItAtt.WAV, Mall East leavos Hunbury 6.45 n. m arriving at Uloom Ferry 7.41 a. m Wflkes-barro w a, m, Express East leaves sunburv s.ss o. m.. nrrivlnu Lat Uloom Ferry 8J1 p. m., Wllkes barre 8 lu p. uT, juau west leaves iikes-Darre io.no a. in., urrlv Ingat Bloom Ferry H.eii.p. m.,aunbury lx.es p. m. Express West leaves Wllkes-barro 5.30 p. in. ar riving at Uloom Ferry 7 oi p. ra ( sunbury 6.03 p 'fcllAS. K. l'Uail, J. It. WOOD, (Jen. Manager. Oen. I'assonger Agent, pHILADELPHA and HEADING ROA i ARRANGEMENT OF PAS5ENGEB TRAINS. May 87, 1W1 T1UIMQ LK1VE KDPSHT A3 FOLLOWS(SCNnA V mcsrruD. For New York,PWladelphia,Ijadlnglpott8Vlllo Tamaqua, tc., 11,43 a. mi For Catawlssa, 11,45 a. in. 4 to and 7,S0 p. m, For WUllamsport.c.lt s,w n. m. and 4,o p. m. IBAlNSrOll KUPBBT LKAVI AS FOLLOWS, (6DNDAY KSCEPl'KD.) LoavoNow York, via, Tamanend o.oo a. ra. nnd via. Bound Brook Route 7,43 a. m. Leave Philadelphia, 9,50 a. ra, Loavo Reading, 11,65 n. rn., Pottavlllo, H,s p. m and Tamaqua, 1,35 p. m. Leave Catawlssa, 0,10 e,io a. m. and 4,oo p. m. Leave Wimamsport,,45a.m,8,oop.m. nnd 4,30 p. m Fasscngors to and (rom Now York, via. Tama, nend and to and (rom Philadelphia go through without chango ot cars. J. K. WOOTTKN, General Manager! C. Q. HANCOCK, ' General Paasentrer and TlcWnt A iynnt.. Jan.io.wsi-tt. D EL AWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. NORTH, STATIONS. Scran ton.,. Uellevuo,. Taylorvllle. ..Laiwawnnnn SOUTH p.ra. p.m. a.m. 15 8 09 45 a.m. p.m. p.m 9 80 2 10 ' 1 e ii b 21 6 84 6 41 C 40 6 61 0 65 0 68 7 09 7 10 7 17 7 22 7 fO 1 T 8 06 8 26 8 41) 8 60 9 00 8 00 8 05 t 10 8 18 8 26 8 30 U Sb 8 62 9 (iti 9 bl U IV S 03 8 M 8 49 8 42 8 37 1) 37 80 0 46 e it 9 63 In n:t 0 21 9 19 I'lttjitin-. .. westl'tttston 14 Wyoming,.., Maltby -Itennett Kingston.... Kingston..., .Plymouth June ....Plymouth.., Avondalo... MOV..1.AI.1. 10 C8 8 25 8 25 0.1 1 50 1 41 1 95 1 23 1 18 1 03 9 01 001 8 65 10 in M 2 64 10 18 10 20 11) 34 in a 3 02 8 00 3 10 3 13 3 83 B 45 8 61 8 67 i 07 4 12 4 20 4 SI 4 33 4 33 4 60 b (9 6 95 8 07 00 8 4T 8 89 8 28 8 It 8 12 8 00 7 ISO 7 62 7 44 7 33 7 83 7 29 7 11 Uunlock'screok 7 40 19 41 7 83 VI 5 7 SO 19 15 7 20 19 00 7 J3 11 47 7 09 11 40 7 05 11 33 8 67 11 10 tl 10 53 0 45 10 50 0 37 10 44 1810 2i 0 10 10 IM 5 04 10 45 9 ...Huickshlnny,, ....Illck'a Ferry. 10 ro 11 07 11 13 11 20 ....ueacn Haven, Berwick.. Briar Crock.. ... Willow Grove. Limn lllrtfn.. Rum. . 111 19 ...Bloomsburg,. Illinprr 11 45 II M Catawl'a Bridge ,11 66 .uanvuie.,, .cnuiasky... 12 19 12 45 6 4$ Knrtliitr..V.ii..r ' p.m. a.m. u..m. I p.m. p.m. a.m o.i-. .. w F' ItALSTKAD, Sunt, superintendent's onico, scranton. Feb. 1st, 1882. HIRAM SIBLEY&CO, NEW CROP ftW, Send for fl,CATALOCUE& PRICELI3T. HIRAM SUB LEY & CO. ROCHESTER N.Y. CHICAGO III. 170-183 MAIN STREET. 200-20G RandolphSt. A ftn Feb My PAYNE'S 10 HorsoSpark-ArroBtlnrj I'orUlilo Jinlno Ima rut 10,000 (I. n( Michigan line 1 onrili In 10 hour, burning tlabs (rout tho law In cl(itil.(iiot Iciigtbe. Our 10 Vtru wt Cuaranlti to (umlili power to w 8,000 M p( Hemlock Hoirdi In 10 hoitri. Our ii Uoiti uiU cut M.vaofitt lu 1111111 timo, our r.nginea nro npiiuxTEEO IQ (ttrnl.h a horse.iiowtr 011 j le4 ( 11 1 til l m tier Hun any other En-l-'inu not title Iwllh u Automatic cut uit, it yun w am 11 muiiouary or I'lirlaliln Engine, Holier, t'iicn- nr uw.'fflll, citniiitng or rune, llhcr rnt or Meilitntt'e I"atilit WruiiL'hl.lrmi l'ullt.v. it nd (or our lllu-liut d catalogue, No, ii, (or Inforiunllon and irrr, . IV. ,'A'NU i-SONS, L (jufnlug, N.V. JJox'jm. Jan, e, ea-ir, 1. tUur u 44 mj 44M l lU tut l lU I'LAUALUL'IMKKKLl'ml-liK. ocmi-ty C Mm Seed: i It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers