Social Condition of tho Oolonlps Before the Bevolntion. Tho stylo of Architecture prevailing throughout tho colonic in ilio early part of tho eighteenth century gives proof enough that tho moilo of living among tho higher classes nt the period must everywhere havo been much tho samo. Tlio samo great squaro edifices, tho same Btocks ofcliituiioyi', the saino tiles, tho same mahogany stairways, and tho same carving are still to bo seen in tho old dwellings of Ports mouth, Newburyport. SaTcm, Boston. Newport, Philadelphia, Annapolis, and Norfolk. When Washington camo from Mount Vernon to Cambridgo as commander of tho American nrmy, ho occupied as head-quarters a house re Humming in many respects His own t and tins was one of a lino of similar houses, afterwards known as "Tory How," and extending from Harvard Uollcuo to Mount Auburn. Tlman wcro but the types of tho old scries of coionim or rauier provincial houses, North and South. Sometimes they wcro built of wood, tho oaken frames being brought from England, boiuc titnes of bricks brought from Scotland, sometimes oi stone. The chief diner cuco between tho Northern and South ern houses was that tho chambers, being less amnio and oomfortablo in tho Southern houses, and the windows wcro smaller, whilo for tho same reason there was much moro lavishuess in tho way of piazzas, hvcrv ono accustom ed to tho Northern houses is surmised at tho inadetpiato chambers of Mount "Vernon, and it appears from tho dairy of Mr.-Frost, a New England traveller in 179", that ho was then so struck with tho smallucss of the windows as to havo mado anoto of it. Tho stair way at Avliugton is singularly dispro portioned to tho external dignity of tho house, and thero is a tradition that at tho funeral of Jefferson tho stairway of the house at Monticello proved too narrow for tho coffin, so that it had to bo lowered from tho window. All this was the result of out-door climate, and apart from theso trivial variations tho life North and South was much tho same stately and ceremonious in tho higher classes, with social distinctions much more thoroughly marked than wo aro now accustomed to remem ber. Wo know by tho pivato memoirs of tho provincial period for instance, from tho charming recollections of Mrs. Quincy that tho costumes and man ners of tho upper classes wcro everywhere modelled on tho English stylo of tho period. Even after tho war of Independence, when tho wealth ier inhabitants of Iloston had largely gono intoexiio at iiaiuax, tnechurches wpro still filled on important occasions with gentlemen wearing wigs, cocked hats, and scarlet cloaks ; and before tho Revolution tho display must have been far greater. In Maryland, at a some what earlier period, wo find an adver tisement in tho Maryland Gazette of a servant who offers himself "to wait on table, curry horses, clean knives, boots, and shoes, lay a table, shave, and dress wigs, carry a lantern, and talk French , is as honest as tho times will admit, and as sober as can be.1' From this standard of a servants accomplish ments wo can easily infer tho inodo of lifo among tho masters. A striking illustration of these so cial demarkations is to bo found in tho general catalogues, now called "trien nial," or "quinquennial,' of our older colleges. Down to tho year 1708 at Yale, and 1883 at Harvard, the stu dents of each class will bo found ar ranged in au order which is now alpha betical, as at the present day, but seems arbitrary. Now at all ; they wero ar radged according to tho social positions of their parents ; and wo know from tho recollection of tho venerablo Paino Wingato that tho first thing done by the collego authorities on the admission of a new class was to ascertain by a careful inquiry the relative social posi tion of tho parents. According to this position tho young students were "placed'' in the diniug hall and tho recitation room, and upon this was also Dased the choice of collego rooms. Had they always retained this relative posi tion it would havo been less galliug, but while tho most distinguished Btu dent could not riso in the list, tho rep robates could fall ; and tho best schol ar in the class might find himself not rnorely in a low position through his parentage, but flauked on each side by scions of moro famed families who havo been degraded by their own folly or vice. Thero could not bo a more conclusive proof that American provin cial society, even in tho Eastern colo nies, was founded, down to almost tho time of tho final separation from Eng. land, on an ossentially aristocratic ba sis. In tho samo connection it must be ro membcred that in tho eighteenth cen. tury slavery gave tho tono of manners through all tho colonies. No matter how small tho proportion of slaves, ex perience shows that it affected tho whole tone of society. Iu Massachus etts, in 1775, thero was probably a pop ulation of somo 350,000 of whom but 5000 were slaves. It was enough ; tho effect folio A-ed. It was in Cambridgo Massachusetts, not in Virginia, that Longfellow found his tradition of tho lady who was buried by her own order with slavo attendants : "At her feet ana at iier head Lies a sUvo to attend tin) dead i Uut tuclr dust la as wUlto as hers." It is curious to compare this com mand of this dying lady of the Vas sail race whether it was au act of ar rogance or of humility with tho self humiliation of a Virginia dame of tho same period, who directed tho burial of tier body beneath that portion of tho church occupied by tho poor, as she had despised them in life, and wished them to trample upon her when dead. Historians havo dwelt to much, I think, upon tho differences in social lifo bo tween tho different colonics, and too little on tho points of likeness. Let us consider, by tho way of illustration, tho way of living on tho Narragansett shoro of llhodo Island, and see how closely it resembled that of Virginia. Tho late venerablo Isaac Peace Ha. zard, of Newport, Hhodo Island, told mo that his grcat-giandfather, llobert Hazard, of Narragansett, used in later lifo, when ho had given nway many of his farms to tho childron, to congratu late himself on tho small limits to which ho had reduced ins household, having only seventy in parlor and kitchen. Ho occupied at ouo time nearly twelvo thousand acres of land, and kept somo four thousand shean, from whoso lleeco his largo household was( almost wholly clothed. IIo had in his dairy twelvo negro women, nil slaves, and each having a young girl to assist her j each dairy maid had tho caro of twelvo cows and wero expected to mako a dozen eheezes every day. This was the agricultural and domes, tio cldo i tho social life consisted of one long soilcs of gay entertainments, visit ing from l'oi"o to house, fox-hunting nud horso-raoing with tho then famoin i i -w t uiecu oi ruui.iyuiisuu juicers, jut. leant) Hazard had known old men who in their youth had gone to Virginia to 1 rido their own horses nt races, and kept opon house for tho Virginia ri ders iu return. To illustrate how thor oughly tho habits of slavery were in fused in tho daily life, ho told mo that another of theso Narragansett magnates, his great-uncle, Uowland Robinson, Bald, impulsively, one day. "1 have not servants enough; go fetch mo somo from Guinea." Upon this tho master of a small packet of twenty tons, belonging to Mr. Robinson, fitted her out at once, set sail for Guinea, nud brought homo eighteen slaves, ono of whom was a king's son. His employer buret into tears on their arrival, " his order not having been Beriously been given. Hut nil this was not in Maryland or Virgi nia ; it was in Rhode Island so much n place of resort for the leading lloston families that a portion of It is called Uoston Neck to this day. These descriptions could bo parallel ed though not quite fully, in all thu Northern colonies. Tho description of tho Schuyler family and of their way ot living at Albany, as mven by Mrs. Grant, of Lapgan, about 17"0, is quito on a par with theso early scenes nt Narragansett. In Connecticut it is recorded of John Peters, father of the early nud milicious historian of that name, that ho "aped tho stylo of Jtritisii nobleman, built his liouso in a forest, kept, his coach, and looked with some degree of scorn upon republicans." tho stono house of tho Leo family nt Marhlehcad cost 10,000 j tho liouso of Itodfry Malbono nt Newport cost JL20, 000 i the Wentworth houso at Ports mouth had fifty-two rooms. Throuah all tho colonies theso evidences of a stately way of living wero to bo found. Theso facts aro umiucstionnble, and would not so fully havo passed out of sigiit but tor another tact novcr yet iiilly explained. When tho war of Independence camo it mado no social charge in tho Southern provinces, but it mado a social revolution in tho North- ern provinces. For somo reason, per- naps only lor the greater nearness to Nova Scotia, tho gentry of tho New England provinces took tho loyal side, nud lied, while tho gentry of Virginia fell in with tho now movement, becom ing its leaders, i'rommy window, as I write, I have glimpses of somo of tho largo houses of "Tory Row," in Cam bridge, Massachusetts, where, accord ing to tho' contcmorary description of tho Baroness Riedsel, seven kinkred families lived in the Vassalls, and somo of them owning plantations iu Jamai ca. All lied, most of their estates wero confiscated, and the war transferred tho leadership of the New England col onies, as Professor Sumner lias lately well shown iu his Life of Jackson, to a now raco of young lawyers. Hence all tho antc-Kovolutionary lifo disap peared, and was soon forgotten ; slave ry disnppared also, while tliet self-same social order still subsisted in Virginia, though constantly decaying, until a moio recent war brought that also to an eud. Mr. Lodgo has best summed it uj) : "Tho aristocracy of Now Eng land did not havo at bottom any of great strength of that in Virgiuia ; but its existence was as real, and its power almost as great and unquestion ed.'' T. W. Ilifiaimon, in Hunter's Magazine for August. Dentists Must .Register. The stato legislature passed and tho governor has signed au act for the reg istration ot dentists, it is supplemen tary to tho act of 1170, regulating the practice of dentistry. '1 be amendment provides thas it shall bo the duty of any person practicing dentistry within this commonwealth, within three months after the passago of this ael, and of any person intending to prac tice dentistry, before commeucim' to do so, to have recorded iu tho record er's ollico iu the county in which lie or she intends to practice, tho diploma or ceruncato provided lor in tlio act ot 1870. Any person beginning to prac tice dentistry after the passage of this act,having a diploma issued or purport ing to be issued by any college, uni versity, society or association shall pre sent tho same to the statu examining board for approval, such examining board to endorse tho diploma, without fee, if it bo found satisfactory, where upon it may bo recorded. Any person who shall bo entitled to suclfdiploma or certificate, that is ono who has l een in practice threo years shall mako affi davit boforo somo authorized person, setting forth tho time of his continuous practice, and tho placo where such practice was pursued and shall havo this affidavit recorded, tho recorder to record all such diploma, certificates and affidavits in a book provided for that purpose. Any persona violating or failing to comply with this law or who shall causo to bo recorded any diploma or certificate which is entirely or par tially a forgery or shall mako affidavit to any false statement to bo recorded shall ho guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction shall jay n fiuo of not less than 850 nor moro than S-'OO for each offense. The Editor of the Future. Tho editor of 1983 will never sigh for relaxation, never wish to go a fish ing, never crnvo nor ask a vacation, never long to bo rich that ho may work when ho most feels like it. Ho will novcr becomo tired or nauseated us lie looks over tho daily exehaiigs and finds them, as ever, filled with tho samo monotonous record of deaths, murders, suicides, fires, burglaries, embezzle incuts, defalcations, "run over and kill ed," "run away with and killed," "death by paris green," siiijiwrecks, drownings all tho same, the same and tho same, from year's end to year's eud, with but a chango of naino and locality. So firmly based will bo his mind that his lively interest in all theso things will never flag, and he will go on to the end until stretched out in his journalis tic coffin, tho lively, sharp, incisivo chronicler of this eternal round of hu man affairs. Happy though unknown, happy though poor, happy though dyspeptic, happy though denied tho green pastures of his youth, happy though seeing naught elso from his sanctum window but two brick chimneyB and ouo iron shutter, happy at tho Bight of others making ten dollars to his one dollar by one-fourth tho labor, happy though ho rests on Sunday iu studying what to wnto on Monday, hnppy in seeing tho pottifocL'intr lawyer sent on foroitm missions by tho man ho first nominated to the presidency. Happy and cast iron. Happy ami insensible to varying moods or physical pain. Happy I Hap jiy 1 Hnpiy I So happy he shall long to livo on and on iu too flesh, a dweller in this early tabernacle, a sojourner iu this vale of tears forever I Printer's Circular. Tho hop crop of Ontario is tmiTerini! from tho ravages of a small green tly. Information has been received at tho Treasury department, Washington, that filled twenty dollar gold pieces have appeared in various parts of the country. THE COLUMBIAN AJN1) DEMOCRAT, BLOOM SKIJRG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. Tornadoes- SOIKNTIIiCAt.l.V ACCOUNTUH roil, ANI1 bomb iti:.Morn causes that ritoiiucn PAINITt, ItKStll.TS n.tl'I.AINlU), Tlio following 8ynotsU of n lectin o delivered by Dr. Horned R. Hamilton boforo the Now York society for tho promotion of science, contains so much that is timely and important that it can bo read with botli interest and profit: Thero is probably no Bubject of mod cm times that lias caused and is cam iug greater attention than tho origin of tornadoes. Scientists have studied it for tho benefit of humanity f men have investigated it for tho welfare of their faimilies. It hns been n vexed subject long considered, and through nil this investigation tho cyclone has swept acrosi tlio land carrymix destruction to scientists ns well ns to tho Innocent dwellers in its track. Ono thing, how uvor, is certain ; tlio came ot the cy clone must bo sought tar awav Irom tho whirling body of wind itself. Its lesults are power, its causo must nlso be powerful. Let us therefore' consid er a few facts. First, tho appeaianco of a cyclone is invariably preceded by darn spots upon tho lace ot tho sun Theso siiots, indicating a disturbed condition of the solar regions, neces sarny nitect tho atniosphero ol our earth. Au unusual generation of heat in one part ot tho atniosphero is cer tain to causo a partial vacuum ii nnother portion. Air must rush iu to fill this vacuum. Honco the distur nances nence mo cyclone, l ins tno- ory finds additional confirmation iu tho fact that tornadoes como during the day nud not at night. Tho dark spots upon the surfaco of tho sun, whatever they may be, Beem to causo great com motion in tho atmosphere of the world, and it is almost certain that the ex tremely wet weather of tho present season can bo accounted for on pre cisely this basis. Is it reasonable to supposo that tho marvelous effect of tho sun upon vegetation and lifo in general shall bo less than upon tlio at mosphere itself through which its rays como 1 Tho causo is remote, but the effect is here. After describing somo of the terriblo effects of tho cycloue, tho sjieakcr went on to say : This rulo finds its application in nearly overy department of life. An operator is in San Francisco tho click of the instrument manipulated by his fingers, in New York. Tho president makes a slight stroko of tho pen in his study at tho White House, nnd tho whole nation is aroused by the act. An unensiness and distrust with every thing in life, commonly called home sickness, is felt by many people, when tho causo is to be found iu tho distant homo thousauds of miles nway. An uncertain pam may bo felt in tho head. It is repeated in other parts of tho body. Tlio nppctite dejiarts and all energy is gone. Is the causo neces sarily to bo found in tho head i Tho noxt day the feeling increases. Thero aro added Bymptoms. They continue and becomo moro accravated. Tho Blight pains in tlio head increase to ag onies. Tlio nausea becomes chronic. The heart grows irregular, and the broathing uncertain. All theso effects havo a detinue cause : and, after vears of deep experience upon this subject, I do not hesitate to say that this causo is to bo lound in some derangement of tlio kidneys or liver far nway from that portion of the body in which theso ef fects appear. I Jut ono may say, I havo no pain whatever in my kidneys orlivcr. Very true. Neither have wo any evi dence Unit thero is a tornado on tho surfaco of the sun ; but it is none tho less certain that tho tornado is here, and it is none tlio less certain that these great organs ofthe body aro tho causo of the trouble althouurh thorn may be no pain in their vicinity. 1 know whereof 1 speak, for I have passed through this very experience myself. Nearly ten years ago I was tho picturoofhealth,weighiug more than 200 jiounds, and as stiong and healthy as any man I over knew. When I felt the symptoms I havo above described, they caused mo annoyance; not only by reason of their aggravating nature, but because I had never felt any pain be fore. Other doctors told me I was troubled with malaria, and I treated myself accordingly. I did not believe, however, that malaiia could show such aggravated symptoms. It never oc curred to me that analysis would help solve tho trouble, as I did not presume iny difficulty was located in that por tion of tlio body. Hut I continued to grow worse. 1 had a faint sensation at tho pit of tho stomach nonrlv iivpvv day. I felt a great desire to eat and yet 1 loathed food. I was constantly tired and still I could not sleep. My brain was unusually active, but I could not think connectedly. My existence was a living misery I continued iu this condition for nearly u year ; never freo from pain, never for" a moment happy. Such an existenco is far worse1 than death, for which I confess I earn estly longed. It was while suffering thus that a friend advised mo to mako a final at tempt to recover ray health. I sneered inwardly at his suggestion, but I was too weak to m.iko any resistance. Ho furnished me with a remedy, simplo yet palatable and within two days I observed n slight chango for tho bet tei. This awakened my courage. I felt that I would not dio at that time. I continued tho uso of tho remedy, ta king it iu accordance with directions, until 1 becamo not only restored to my former health and strength, but of greater vigor than I havo before known.. This condition has continued up to tlio jiresent tlme, and 1 beliovo I should havo died as miserably as thousands of other mon havo died and are dying overy day had it not been for tho sim plo yet wonderful power of Warner's Safe Cure, tho remedy which I employ, ed. ' Tho lecturer then described his means of restoration moro iu detail, and con cluded as follows : My completo recovery has caused mo to investigate tho subject moro carq fully.aud I beliovo I havo found tho key to inostilMienlthof our modern civiliza tion. I am fully confident that four fifths of tho diseases which nfllict hu manity might bo avoided wero tho kid neys and liver kept in perfect condi tion. Wcro it possible to control tho action of tlio sun, cyclones could un doubtedly bo averted. That, howover, is ono of tlio things that cannot bo. Hut I rojoico to say that it is possible to control tlio kidneys nnd liver to render their notion wholly normal, nud their effect upon tlio system that of purifiers rather thnn poisoners. That this end has been accomplished largely by means of tho remedy I havo named I do not have n doubt, and I feel it my duty to make this open declaration for tlio enlightenment of the profession and for tho benefit of suffering human ity in nil parts of the world. Post Ollico Department necountf. show for tlio uiuo months ended March 31st, 1883, nu oxccBsof 2,508,112 in receijits over expenditures. The Sparrow and tlio Fly WHAT Till! MTTIX VANDAL I'KI'.D UPON. Chief among thu obligations which eacli applicant to the recently formed null-sparrow nssouintion of German town .nannies on his election to mem bership is that ho shall deposit with tlio secretary n stipulated number of sparrow bonds diirinii each vonr and also to Bock for ami destroy as many eggs ot tho bird ns lie may be able to find. Thu members mako frequent visits to the haunts ol the little vandal nnd ns soon as a nest is Been it is torn to piece nnd tlio eggs iu it taken nwny or broken. Thomas Uentry, who connected with tins association, was seen at the Academy of Natural Sclen ces latolv and uuestioued in rola tion to the best methods of getting rid of tho troublcsomo little intruders. "I don't know of n better wny," he said "of depleting their numbers than by tno plan wo havo adopted in Herman town. If similar societies were to lie organized in the different patts of the State, who would work as asiduously as we do, I think we could reduce the species very largely in a season. But people who havo no grain fields and who suiter no loss nor trouble throuuh tho ravages of the pests are inclined to give them a sort ol sentimental sympa thy which is entirely unmerited nnd nbitsed. I have been devoting years to the study ot the habits and tastes ot tlio spirrows, and I have failed, even with tho closest scrutiny, to discover : simjlo redeeming trait of cliaraete in them. They aro not of tho slightest beneht. what si-Aisiiows tr.r.D i'pon "Don't they prey upon bugs which destroy vegetation T "No. In all my experiments in vivi section 1 havo never lound that they did. They destroy a certain species of beetles and carnivorous insects, but 1 never know them to eat or even kill the herbivorous ones." "It has been claimed by somo farm crs that if their extermination contin ues the lluuian fly, which issodestruo tive to wheat, will increaso in num hers. Do tlio sparrows kill theso flies '(" "Oh, that is not so. I never heard of sparrows having a fondness for them. They won't cat them. And mother reason is that tho sparrows don't go to the wheat at the same time tlio Hessian Hies arc there. One spe cies of tho flics cat tho leaves and another prefers the grain itself, but they begin on tho wheat about the mid dle of July nnd remain until nbout tho hrst ot August, while the gram is young and milky. Tlio sparrows, you now, don t trouble the wheat until it is tar past that growth and is ready to be or has been cut. The fly is a littlo insect about an eighth of an inch long and is not altogether unlike a mosqui to. Nor will the sparrow eat caterpil lars, although the popular belief is that it does. A fat caterpillar ought to be a very inviting morsel for it to devour, but, strange to say, thu bird disdains it. The sparrow-hawk and the "butcher bird" will each attack nud kill thcEuir- lish sparrow, but, unfortunately for the pcojile, theso two kinds of assailants aro not numerous enough. When the sparrows aro very jiugnacious toward each other, I don't think they tight much with other birds. si'Aitnows in a l'or-rn:. "Tho fact that sparrows drive away various other kinds of birds, "(the speak er went on, "is not duo to their fight ing spirit, but to the reason that they multiply so last mat tney cover a sec tion of tho country so completely and their foraging is so thorough that the other birds havo to go elsewhero to get subsistence. Thov will lay thirty or forty Icggs nnd will hatch nearly every one of them. A friend Jof mine who lives in tho country and about whoso liouso a great many sparrows flock told me that ho had discovered that.thcro wero many lice iu his rooms. They were undoubtedly brought on the premisos by tho sparrows. Tho city sparrow is much less cleanly in his habits than his country cousin. And ho is of very littlo use as n bug destroy er, because he becomes n genernl sca venger and feeds upon offal, garbage and other refuse to bo fouud in tho streets. But I havo been told that sparrows mako very good eating. Mr. Cresson, of thu Academy of Natural Sciences, told the reporter that while out gunning ono day ho fired into a flock of Bparrows, mistaking them for reed birds. Ho killed a largo number of them and had them cooked in a pie, nnd lie declares that ho relish ed thsm quito as much as though thoy had been reed birds indeed. Ho rec ommends them to sportmen as excel lent eating. J)esjmtch to l'hiladel- phir Times of July 20. A-Great-Problem. take all the KIDNEY & LIVER Medicines, BLOOD RHEUMATIC PURIFIERS, Remedies, And IndigestlotrOures, AndBillious Specifics. BRAIN & NERVE Force Revivers. GREAT HEALTH Restorers. IN SHOUT, TAKE ALL THE BEST qualities of all these, and tho best qual ities of all tho best Medicines of tlio World nud you will find that HOP BITTE1JS havo tho best curativo qual ities and powers of nil concentrated in them, nnd that thoy will euro when any or nil of these, singly or combined, inn. j tnorougii trial will glvo tivo proof of this. July jatn-iw posi- HAS BEEN PROVED The 8URE8T CURE for KIDNEY D1SEA8ES. DooaaUme book ordUordcrod urino lndl- oaU that you &r Yiotlm V TIUCN PO NOT H-fcSITATJIj UM Kldney.Wort at ono, (dru srUurooomrodnJ It) audit wlUapocdilr over ooia tho diaooM ana rcttoro healthy action. nHiAQ jrgr oQoipiAinw ptxmuar, kaillOOi toyouraer. luoh u rain oa It will . promptly ud ruftlv. ana woaiuiBnsoa, u oner, won it una arDOMoa. ntaertMX. a.noonuneuw.rflumuoa orunna, brick doator ropy dopoaHa.aad dull drawing puu, u iwu jret w iim itixauvo jowar. Ml Mil SPKKU'S PORT GRAPE WINE. Us.'rt In thl prtnclpttciiurclici tor Communion P'irpososi Excollont for Ladles and Weakly Por- s.ns ana tno Agon, Spoor's Port Grnpo Wine! FOUR YEARS OLD. TIIISUBl.EUU.TED..VTlVl5 WINK U nmlo . from ihajulcooillio oporto (dc. ralndln mis country, its invaluable Toni: and Stronjthoning Properties aro unsurpasied by any other Native Wine, lie ingtno puru Juice of tlio drape, proaucol under nr.oiiuLTBown personal supervision, its purity and L'enulnenesi, nro BU.iranlocd. Tlio youngest child may pirtako ot its cenerous qualities, and tno weakou invalid use it to advantage. It is par. tlcutailv bnnndnliil t.n t.m. omH nmi HnhnnnVnri and suited to the varloui ailments that altect the 5.?&,t&?.,.Av 13 10 UT"y rcs,)octi wi.nb to S PEER'S P. .T. SiieaTy. Tho P.. I. SHEItUY Ii a wine nf Snnrlnr rimr. actor, and inrtukes of tin rich ii i.illiieq nrihn Kiuim num n;ji ii i-, inaic. tor 1'urity, men uess, Flavor and Medlclntl 1'roportlei, it, win be SPEBIVS ThLsUHAVDY Rf.iniU nnrft-.iltprl It, IM. rv,t,t.... IT is 1'UltK distill itlon Irom their.ine,and con. tilnn valuaolo mcdlcliiai rropcrtlei. It has a dellcito llavor. fllmll.ir in tiiif. nr thn erapos, from which it u distilled, an! Is In great favor ainona: flrst-clas.8 families. oeu uiw mo signature or Ai.iqtKi) si'KKU, pas sale N. J. is over tho corls of each tottlc. SOLI) BY O. A. KLE1M. and nr DiiuaaisTH kvera viieiib, Sept. J2, 'S2, l-y J. SALTZER'S General Sewing Machine Depot, Fil Store Below MarM St., BLOOMS BURG, PA. Celebrated White Sewing Machine, New Davis Vertical Feed Sew ing Machine, New Home Sewing Machine, Household Sewing Machine, Estey Sowing Machine, Genuine Singer Sewing Machine, Singer Pattern Sewing Machine, Attachments, best Sewing Machine o.l, anil Nee dlos for all sowing macntnoH. Sewing .Machines sold on monthly payments- Liberal discount made for cash. Every machine purchased from mo Is warrantedtobe Kept in good running order for live years freo of charijo, and thorpii?h,ln. structlons given by tho best lady operator In this nart of tho state freo of chargo. Examine my btock of machines ncioro purcuasinx. TRUTHS The Mood is the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible. If disease lias entered the system the enfy sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the blood. These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree that nothing but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition ; and also that all the Iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head ache, and are otherwise injurious. Hrown's 1 ron ltn rr.us ill thor oughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthen ing it, and thus diivc disease from any patt of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause head ache or constipation, and is posi-tiu-ly not injuuuus. Saved his Child. 17 N. l'.uUw St., Ualumcrc, .Md. t'cli. i, 1I80. Gent : Upon th neommenda tion a fiicud J tried Dhuwn's Ikon IIitihki ns a tonic nnd re iterative for iny daughter, whom I w.i tluirougtilv convinced wai waiting away with Consumption. Having lost three daughters ty the Icrnbiu illteate, unJer the cure tf tmlncnt ph) shun, 1 was loth to helicvo that anylliinj. couU arrest llic I'tujircts 1. 1 ilic ilUeatc, hut, to my ci eat turprUc, before iny (laugh, tcr nail taltn one t-otile cf IIkuwn's Ikdh J I i n him. fchu hegan to mend and n v Is (ulte restored to former heahh A filth daughttr began to th w sinus tf Consumption, and ul.cn the li blclan was consulted lm ijuiiMy said "Tonics wcrcic iiuued," and when Informed that the ildcr fclvtcr was taking JIkown's Ikon ItinhKi, responded "that l KQod tonic, tale It." Adokam Piiiars. llRiWN'i Iron Uittkks effectual, ly cutis Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the gteatcst riln.f and Untl.t to poisons suturing Ii Jin audi wasting discasci as Cull sumption, Kidney Complaint., etc, ON 30 DAY'S TRIAL. J KuAnlJhvSl!! XWrW? W "UK'TIIIC A l'l' I.I AN t KS on J mK1 f X?, V1 to n"n ?,"nK or o "ho nro nf fueled with Nervous lieblllty, Lost vitality, und kindred iruublus, KUaratitt'iiliii? upredvapd com plete restoration olliealtu and manly Hoot. Ad m abivo. U -No risk Incnrro 1, as so days' trial Is allowed- Feb. ti -lyr r IIIIIITrn IMMEDIATELY 1 Mfnill I lall?0 morn. Tcmin mm to Mil I I III""" Ti:!.i:(itAi'iiv. nntpfMl. Aliiri-M, with fin HIIKIIMAM Kl.lCOKAl'l will, lt ti, ililtim nt Oltll nil lint Itillft Ifllilr. r . I.li. rllii.o. JUvcry Estey Organ Sold Is made jj throughout with I IS qual fidelity, and " Yields unrivaled tones. Send for Illuttratul Catalogue, is'FmMi, miii New litug And other first class Pianos, and a large lot of -MUSIC VIOLINS, ACCOEDEONS, BAHTJOS, VIOLIN Aib8 :vc&'viltiafir C , ir Fj A T i' MUSIC FIFTH STOKE BELOW MARKET STREET, BLOOMSBURG Pa. Meady m Bq Tim MigM Tmmm wmm v&wi SUPERIORITY OF STYLE. Excellence of Material. PERFECTION OF FIT. Unrivalled Stock of Spring Clothing Mnmifncliiivil Hv M'ussly for me. Wo tcuumtiteo , Stylo, Quality, F ami Woi-kinans!ii, to lm tlio HKST. Also a Very Superior Line of Gents' FURNISHING GOODS for Spring and Summer. THU LATEST AND NKWKST SlMUNfl STYLUS OF HATS, Just Received, at the Popular Clothing Store of D. LO WEN BERG. WEBSR-HaRDiVIAlU PIANOS, FINK INLAID FHKNOH WALNUT KSINJ- TOI-IUN, i3A.003ST'S IPIISTO MUSIO HALL I1LOCK, $72: A wool: madfl at homo nv rnA Inriiibf rl- ouj. itoht biulnesn now beforo tho Klairrvnn linn ,iv,,,, i... ". '.'.' iiSirvS 0ry.w,"'r(! ,t0 worl 'or us. Now la he .oucuworklii spare Mine, or iMvo lour w pie tltno to tho buslnoss. No other busliiesa wll pay you nearly as well. No one can fall to make enormoun mv tiir mSibSiK' u:Si 9. outllt and terms fr. o. Money inuuo fist! ciiMly ''honorably, Address TiiVk ('o , Auciisia .Maine, i)ec. o as iv. MGHPS RffllAN VE3STADLE FILLS r ' TUB iLia I ,n,t,.Vl ,Q,l,lot'a Complaints. Hare to take being ,la.y ywtat , no urhilna. I'rlce ii wuu. All Drugt. July l!Mw Thoro is no Baking SIMON Its qualities, Medicinal and Culinary, guarantee Health and Luxury. Every buyer should Select an Organ Thai guarantee good JEvcry day work and Years of service. J, ESTEY & CO.. Brattleboro.Tt. 1SOOKS STRINGS, hbs thu Maisic line. - I '!i'T-n""F?, ROOM, CASK UltUAN SutlNmc-tlon Oiiuratitcoil. WK.E BOOMS, MILKE B-EAIUIH, FA Junel WISE people aro always on the Ookoilt far rliftnrpa ti in crcao tnir carnlngs.and in limn lmnA ii.nut.iT..'. t.;. lv..lL,3r;.Ho uneT R Broat cllic' to mako money. ;J,'?.,wF't mW m'h women. bi)s andtrlrlsto work lor us risk In tiiui own localities Any oiio ffil?,Lllo,work I,r0',a r,rom ,l10 "rst "I""; Tho SJSS88?"""1? more laa ,en times ordinary, Zii'r. 1!xPt'nsly out,, thurntsheil free. No one ,Vr,lnUrtenKat't's mn? 10,11 'u money rapidly. You cm duvoto your who'e mak to tho work or only fi?u,r..b?aro. woment". FUmon information and al 1 orlland. Xl-lci, )efl tJ.,y iuiiT.Mu it- 'ri u lu"". 'wuriuuiues remain in ......'l- BSST 18 CHEAPEST." mar rs Mn Powdor equal to 'ho FIRE RAILROAD TIMETABLE PENNSYLVANIA llAILHOAD. l'JUL. AllEMMIH EIIIR II. II. Ill VISION AND MJHTIIIillNUltNTHAI, HAILWAY. 1 TIMK TA11LK. In tffect May lith, lssa. Trains leooSuh. bury. ICASTWAIII), 8.83 1. m-Kcn Shoro Exncus for Ilarrlsburir and intermedlato nations, Lancaster, riilladul. phla, Now York, lialtlmoro nnd WnMilnRion, nr. riving nt Philadelphia 3.15 p.m.; New York ".eia p.m.! lialtlmoro, 0.03 p. m. i Wushlncton c.4) n in, maklntf closo connections nt I'hlladclnhla tnr nil eea shoro points. ' 1.5 p. in.-lay express for llnnljuurc and In. iimui-uuvi tui luiuuuu iu uiunucjpiua and Pas. sensor coaches throuah to 1'hllndelptila nnd Haiti. s.so'n. m.-yilllamsport Accommodation for Ilarrlsburfr and nil lulctmedlate stations, la! caster, Philadelphia nnd ruw York, nmvlnirat Philadelphia .M a. in.; Now York o.JJ a. ii Slecplnc car oecommoilallons can lm teemed at Ilarrlsburjf for Philadelphia nnd New York. Phiia. tu0rEcdPnUtiTm.Can,e',Uln un"8 2.05 a. m. Krlo .Mall for IlnrrlsburK nnd Inter, mcdlato stations, Lancaster, Philadelphia, New orlc, lialtlmoro nnd Wnsiilcuton, urrUlni? at Philadelphia 7.50 a. m.i NowSork, luo afm" lialtlmoro J.40 n, in.; Washington, suo a. 1 1 ThrouBh Pulltnin sleenlnL' cars nro run on this tra n to Philadelphia, lialtlmoro nnd Washington. an ,'.llr.0.ugl1 I'!''kT:r coaches to Philadelphia and Baltimore. 1 WESTU'AM), 0.25 a. tn,-Erlo Mall for Erlo nnd nil intermediate stations with through Pullman Palaco car and throuiru passenger coaches to Erie, and through Pullman Palaco oars to lluffalo via Emporium. For Cannndalgua nnd intermediate stations. Itochester, Ilutralo and Niagara Falls, win through Pullman Palaeo car to Canandalgua and through passenger coaches to Itochester, 1.05 p. m. Niagara Express for Kano and Inter medlato stations with through passenger coaches to Kano. For t'annndalguu unit principal Inter mcdlato stations, Itocheiter, llitllalo and Niagara Falls with through parlor car to Watklns and through passenger coaches to itochester. t.!5 p. in., Fast lino for Lock lluven and Interme dlato btatlons, and Elmlrn, Watklns nnd interim--dlate stations, with through passenger coaches to Lock Haven nnd Watklns. TnitOUail TItATNS FOU HUNI1UKY F110.M THE EAST AND SOUTH. v. ..... ... u... WHIlUk I.UII. O.tll I,. III. , Philadelphia, 7.tn a, m. riving at Sunbury, 1.03 Niagara Etpro3) loive-t ; lialtlmoro 7.30 a. m., ar il: ,ln,t ,w!tu through f'uii. I'll hlllplnhlit nml ,lir.Mi..i. Passenger coaches from Phlladclphli and Uaitl- Fast Line leates Now York 8.oo a. m. ; Pitiiadel phla, 11.05 a. in,; Washington, 0.30 a.m.: luitl more, 10 45 n.m arriving at sunbury, o.iln p. m., JTiiit .lJ,H,'ii', !ipisl'-'n,!l' a-cnfs 'rom Ph ladell phla and lialtlmoro. Erlo Mall leaves Nnw-Vnrk- Qniin tr . t,i.h...i..i inuii i .irior ear irom fcAl?' P' m,i Washington, 9 o p. m.; Haiti moro, 11.15 p. m iirriung at Sunbury, ti.sj n. m.. wttU througii Pullman Palaco sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington nnd ilalil.noro and through lussenier coaches frnm i'iniiwi..im,in UNoTV1tSVImiNcV.(A-;K, .n!ir??.s,unbiiry,- m,,arrlvingat NltfTlfV IIiti v.mu tir.. .t. V. Ir "" ' iiivTuiiiiu v ! n, m. m. UIIAS. E. PUOII, ()en. Manager. J. It. WOOD, (len. Passenger Agent. jpiIILADELPHA and KEADINQ ROA i ARRANGEMENT OF TASSENGER TRAINS. -Mays?, lby TnitNS I.KXTS ItCrKKT AS rOM.OWS(80NDAY EXCErTHD. For Now York.Phlladelphla.lteadlng.rottsvlllo Tamaqua, JtcilSa.m, For Catawl88a, 11,45 . m. 4 to and 7,20 p. m. For Wllllamsport,e,i6 s,oo a. m. and 4,oe p. m. TRAINS ?OU UCrSKT lkavk as follows, (SONDAT X TCBPTBD.) Leavo New York, v la. Tnmanend 9,00 a. ra. and via. Hound llrook Itouto 7,45 a. m. Leavo Philadelphia, 9,co a. m. Leave Heading, 11,55 a. in., Pottsvlllc, 12,36 p. m and Tamaqua, 1,35 p. m. Loavo Catnwlssa, c,lo 8, 19 a. in. and 4,00 p. m. Leavo WlUlamsport,9145a.m12,oo p. m. and4,3o p. in Passcngors to and from Now York, via. Tania nend and to and from Philadelphia i;o through without chango of cars. J. E. WOOTTEN, C. 0. HANCOCK, General Manager, JaQcnoM Passenger and Ticket Agent. DELAWAHK, LACKAWANNA WEbTEUN KAILItOAD. BLOOM(3TiURa DIVISION. AND NOUTU, STATIONS, p.m. p.m. a.m. SOUTH 9 15 a.m. p.m. p.m 9 09 9 a 8 c s 43 8 42 8 37 2 43 9 45 Scrnnton.... 30 2 iu 0 17 9 37 9 3U 9 21 9 19 ueiicvuo. , Taylorvllle. ...Lackawanna. 6 22 6 27 6 34 (I 41 a 40 0 61 C 65 C 58 7 02 7 10 7 17 7 22 7 80 7 87 8 00 B 25 8 40 8 60 9 00 6 00 8 05 8 10 8 18 8 25 8 80 8 Sb 8 62 9 00 9 04 1) 20 9 i!i 9 VI 9 69 10 n;i 10 08 Plttston.... ,. WestPIttBton 9 II Wyoming..., Maltby Dennett Kingston.... Kingston.... Plymouth Juno ....Plymouth... Avondalo... Nantfnnkn.. S 25 00 1 CO 9 04 9 04 8 55 8 23 10 18 M 2 61 1 42 1 83 10 18 8 1C 1 25 10 va 3 02 8 07 1 13 8 DO 1 03 7 4G 12 42 7 33 12 23 7 20 12 15 7 20 12 HO T 13 11 47 T 09 11 4D 7 05 11 82 6 37 11 10 CI 10 CS 0 45 10 CO C 37 10 44 6 19 10 22 0 10 10 OS) 6 04 10 45 9 8 47, 8 39 8 28 3 on 3 10 3 is 3 33 n 45 3 51 3 07 Hunlock'sL'rcok 10 84 10 42 8 17 8 12 8 00 7 to 7C2 7 41 7 39 7 33 7 89 T 11! ..suickshlnnyj 10 M5 11 07 11 13 11 SO mutts i'crry. .Ueach Haven. llerwlck.. ..Urlar Creek.. Willow (Irovo. ..Llmo Itldge., Espy .Dloomsburg., , ltunert i 07 4 12 4 20 4 27 4 33 4 KS 4 CO 11 (9 11 4ft 11 M 11 65 12 19 Catawl'a Hrldge ..uauvino,... ..Chulasky... ..Camorrm. C 43 Northumbcrl'd 6 (9 6 25 12 43 p.m. a.m. u..m. p.m. p.m. a.ra RiinnnonA-.... 5 llALSTEAD.SUDt. superintendent's onico, scranton. Feb. 1st, 1SS2. OF YMK.Y2 W For FLORISTS r.5 7 MIKYCIID? r.inni t.uiioi rnti'h Dull, 3i i"t I'ullii-, l'l-cnch Hi. , 111 rii'i u Hull h. A, 1 . Plai.t'ifcrOri-f-ithoiiK4 " ami Win 1 w Oiirilui. DEAUTIFUL'AlimflM OIDI LV (' Ofl Catalonia ViV IIIIIHIII OI1IL1. 1 CtUU. FREE I Willlloilia.tcr,N,y.i;illw,-o,Ill. A & a Feu 9-ly PAYNE'S 10 HorsoSpark-Arrostlng l ortablo Eit-clno hat ( ut fi,m ft. t.f Michigan Pino Iloarda In 10 Imiir, burning tUb4 fruaj the eaw 111 eight-foot hiifthii. Our la Horn vi CuaranUt to furnish powr to saw 8,000 fin t of Ih-mliH'k Hoard. In 10 hour. Our lilloiUUtU Cut 10.1'tJ (nt In same tima. mir J.liglll(4 iiru fiUAIUNTEKI so f inil.li a )inrnuKut'r on fiul mul wuttr tliuu any otlitr V.n- l-Iiiu tint mtel villi an Automatic t ut hit, ir you uunt aStullonary or l'nrlalilo Ihigliif, Jlollsr. Circa Isr Kuw-Mill. Miiiftinff or Pulievu. i nner can nr -Mmiauri i-atciu Wroiniht-Iroti lullcv..frnd for our llluttiati'd caulocue, No. 1J, for Information uud prjcea, V, PAYNE A BON8, Curultig, N, V. Uox 1127. Jan, f, K-1 y. u..i.iv.i, uswm w,Vo ouuyill) O.SJ II, 111,, HN1IEL' ftV."?,0;?-1 V'r.ry 6M P- Wilki-s-twrre s lo p m. Jlall W est leaves Wllkes-barro io.au a. m., urilv lugat Uloom Ferry mm p. msuubiiry 12.0s p.-m. Express West leaves W'flkes-barro r,.3o p. in. ar rHlngatl!loomFcrry7U7 0. m. Sunburv s n.m iiw y mm, '-tH' 1 1 "ii 1411 1' liCiCdN rviii Oct W-ly
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