THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COl NTY, PA,
Miseelaneous.
An'm.il Sitfinrlty.
A TntJE STORY fir A ONIMIUNDrtED-YEArt-'
oi.i elephant.
In tho Autumn of 1876 I wan living in
the Interior of Ilengul, nnd I went to spend
Christmas with my friend, Major Daly. The
Major's bungalow wai on tho banks of the
Ganges, near Cawnpore. He had lived there
a good many years, being Chief of the Quar
termaster's Department at that station, and
had a great many natives, elephants, bullock
carts, and soldiers under his command.
On tho morning after my arrival, after n
cup of early tea (often taken before daylight
in India), I sat'smoking with my friend in
the veranda of his bungalow, looking out
upon the windings of tho sacred river., Auil,
directly, I asked tho Major about his cMP
dren (a boy and a girl), whom I had not
yet seen, and begged to know when I should
see them
"Souprnmany has taken them out fishing."
said their father.
"Why, Isn't Soupraraany your great war
elephant?" I cried
"Exactly so.- You cannot havo forgotten
Soupramany 1"
"Of course not. I "was here, you know,
when he had that fight with the elephant
who went mad while loading a transport
with bags of rice down yonder. I saw tho
mad elephant when he suddenly began to
fling the rice into the river. His 'mahout'
tried to stop him, and he killed tho mahout.
Tho native sailors ran away to hide them
selves, and the mad elephant, trumpeting,
charged into this enclosure. Old Soupra
many was here, and so were Jim and Bess.
When he saw tho mad animal ha threw him
self between him and the children. Tho
little ones and their nurses had just time to
get into the house when the fight commenc
ed." "Yes," said the Major. "Old Soup was a
hundred years old. He had been trained to
war, and to fight with the rhinoceros, but
he was to old to bunt them."
"And yet," said I, becoming animated by
the recollections of that day, "what a gallant
fight it was. Do you remember how'well
we all stood on this porch and watched it,
not daring to fire a shot lest we should, hit
Old Soupramany ? Do you remember, too,
his look when hadrew off, after, .fighting an
hour and, a half, leaving his adversary dying
in the dust, and walked straight to the 'cor
ral,' shaking his great ears, which had been
badly torn, with his head bruised, and a
great piece broken from one of his tusks?"
"Qes, indeed," said tho Major. "Well,
since then he is moro devoted to my dear;
Uttl nnH than tiver. H kkns them out,
whole davs. and I am perfectly content to
have them uuder his charge. I don't like
trusting Christian children to the care of
Datives; but with old Koup 1 know they
can come to no harm,
"What I you trust children, under ten
years of age to Soup, without any
other protection?"
"I do," replied the Major. ','Corno. along
with me, if you doubt, and we wfl wrprisp
tbem at their fishing." v
I followed Major Daly, and, after walking
half a mile aloDg the wooded banks of the
river, we camo upon the little group, Two
children Jim,, the elder, Being about ten
both sat still and silent, for'a 'wonder, each
holding a rod, with Hue, cork,, hood, and
bait, anxiously watching the gay corks pob;
bing in. the water, Beside .then) stood old
Soup with an extremely large bamboo rod
in big trunk, with line, lfook, bait andjeork"
like the children's. I need not say 1 took
small notice of the children, but '.turned all
my attention to their big companion. I had
not watched aim long before he had a bite, wonder what was the matter with the cream
for,' as tbe.religion of the Hindoos forbids it was so tbin compared with its former ap
them to take life, the river swarms with pearance. She became anxious about her
fishe
The old fellow did not stir ; his little eyes
watched bis lino eagerly ; he was no novice
in "the eentle craft." He was waiting till
it was time to draw in his prize.
At the end of his line, as he drew it up,
was dangling one of those golden tench so
abundant in the Ganges.
When Soupramany perceived what a fine
fish he had caught, he uttered one ot those
long, low, gurgling notes of satisfaction by
which an elephant expresses joy; and he
waited patiently, expecting Jim to tako his
prize offthe hook and put on somo more
bait for him. But Jim, the little rascal,
sometimes liked to plague Old Soup, He
nodded at us, as much as to say, "Look out
and you'll see fun now I" Then he took off
the fish, which he threw into a water jar
placed there for the purpose, and went back
to his place without nutting any bait on Old
Soup's hook. The intelligent animal did
not attempt to throw his line into the water,
He tried to move Jim by low, pleading cries
It was curious to see what tender tones be
seemed to try to give his voice.
Seeing that Jim paid no attention to hi
calls, but sat and laughed as he handled bis
own line, Old Soup went up to bim, and
with his trunk tried to turn his bead in the
direction of the bait box. At last, when he
found that all be could Jo would not induce
his wilful friend to help him, he turned
round as if struck by a sudden thought, and
snatching up in his trunk the box that held
the bait, came up and laid it down at tbe
Major's feet ; then picking up his rod, he
held it out to his master.
"What do you want me to do with this,
Old Soup J" said the Xlsjor,
The creature lifted one great foot after the
other, and again began to utter his plaintive
cry. Out of mischief I took Jimmy's part,
and, picking up the bait-box, pretended to
run with It. Tbe elephant was not going to
be teased by me. He dipped his trunk into
tbe Ganges, and in instant squirted a stream
of water over me with all the force and pre
clslon of a fire engine.to the immense amuse
ment of tho children.
The Major at once madn Soup a sign to
'P. and, to make my peace with the fine
old fellow, I baited his hook myself. Quiv
ering with joy, as a baby does when it get
hold at last of a plaything some one has
taken from it, Old Soupramany hardly
paused to thank me by. a solt note of joy tor
baiting bis line for him, before he went
back to his place and was again watching
his cork as it trembled In the ripples or
river. St. Nicholas,
The noor Congressmen who form the com
mittee on labor and relief now slttine
New York will have their brains addled
the Investleition cots on at this rate. Nev
er as the adago about many men of many Peu tnelr wed.and the first heavy rain that
minds more (triklngly exemplified. Of comes, tbey are carried away, sometimes for
about three score witnesses already examln- ""lies, either into the land of some other
od. each claiming to have given the subject "mer. or into me stream to be landed
special attention, no two have agreed upon
a method of relieving tbe distress of
country. Bedlam itself could not present
greater variety oi opinions ousunaieiy neiu,
xei it is a goou ming to lei an mese people i
have their say. It can do no harm and may I parly,
serve tbe purpose of an escape valve for
. If l lt.i 1.. .1
, w . d--
5T- 1 .1. ...II, V t.l
no iu woi.B1Mu,i mil no auio
stnd tbe racket,
Agricultural.
Management of Chickens.
Chickens require neither food nnr drink
on the day on which they are hatched, Hoth
are injurious, as they interfere with the ani
mal digestion of tho yolk, which Is absorb
ed into tho bowels at the period of hatching,
and constitutes the first food. If grits, oat
meal, and the liko are spread before tho hen
on the Itwenty-first day she is induced to
leave tho nest, the last hatched chickens
are unable to fallow, and being weakly, fre
quently perish. If undisturbed, the hen sel
dom leaves tho nest on thejwenty-first day,
while on the twenty-second day the'.chickens
will be found strong enough to follow her.
The plan ol cramming pepper-corns or
grains of barley down the throats of nowly
hatched chickens is exceedingly Injurious.
The best food for them Is sweet, coarse oat
meal, mixed Into a crumbly paste with milk
and a certain proportion of custard, made by
'beating together an egg with two tablespoon-
fills of milk, and 'setting' it by a gentle
heat- Custard so made is eaten with avidi
ty, and tho chickens raado rapid progress
upon it. Such preparation is far superior
to the hard boiled egg so often employed,
and which is not relished by the chicken,
The young birds aro also very fond oi'a lit'
tie cold oat-meal porridge ; milk is fre
quently used to mix the barley or oatmeal,
but it should be remembered that it soon be
comes sour in summer, and is decidedly in
jurious if employed in that state. No more
food, therefore, should be mixed with milk
than can be eaten In a few hours. Sopped
bread is by no means desirable, slnco it docs
uot appear to afford the necessary resistance
to the natural grinding of the gizzard, and,
consequently, the chickens soon become
weakly and affected with dlarrhcei from its
In order to satisfy the hunger of tho
hen, which is usually very gi eat when she
leaves the nest, It is very desirable to give
her as much grain as ehocan consume, Then,
having satiated her own appetite and
quenched her thirst, which at this time is
considerable, she will brood over hei tin
fledged young, and keep them nt rest while
they are digesting the yolk that has been
absorbed just before hatching. After the
first few days some whole gralu, such as small
till wheat or some barley, may be given to
ma young Droou, anu it win ue iouuu iu uu
greedily relished, and doubtless affords a
wholesome exercise for the extraordinary
grinding power of the gizzard. Chickens
should either have a constant supply of food
or bo fed at very short intervals. The first
food should be given at daybreak. With re.
gard to animal 'food, there is none equal to
the natural supply of worms and insects ob
talned by the hen when she is at large ;
small worms or a shovelful ot mould coir
taining an ant's nest, may be given if chick
ens are in a .confined situation, and will be
found far superior to boiled egg, chopped
meat or any mere arunciai suusuiuie. uup
log which is frequently employed to prevent
the wandering of hens with chickens; is not
desirable, and though lu mauy cases it is a
necessary evil, yet not the less an evil
'A rri r,Vv, ,1 dtiltivnlnr
Feed a Little Corn Meal.
It's nonsense to say it makes 110 difference
what you feed your milch cow. The quali-
ty of the milk, cream and butter depends
very much upon the feed used, A little ex-
perience of our own may be worth relating
in evidence of the statement. During the
winter and early spring we had been giving
our grade. Jersey cow a mixture of meat and
middlings, but when we put her on good pas-
Cure a few weeks ago, we thought we might
safely discontinue the ration of meal, ami
accordingly fed only a few quarts of meal
at milking time. Mrs, K. soon began to
'Lil,' and wondered if she wasnl sick; but
her fat, sleek sides and contented look said
'no' to that. After an experience of about
two weeks with the bran diet, wo returned to
the corn meal mixture,aud on the very next
day a change in the cream was clearly per
ceptible. It now skims off thick and heavy,
and the cream crock fills rapidly, so that
churning days come twice a week. We are
satisfied that it pays to feed corn meal both
summer and winter. Indiana Farmer.
Improved Stock.
As we have passed through the country
and noticed the scrub stuck, the land sharks,
it has been a matter'of surprise to us that
farmers could be so blind to their own In
terest as to plod on in tho old road of their
fathets, instead of keeping up with the times
in raising the best stock. Take, for instance,
tne nog : A'goou Berkshire or l'oianu-um
na pig will make as much pork at eight or
ten months old as one of these slab-sided
land pikes will in eighteen mouths, and do
it with much less expense otherwise, besides
enabling the owner to realize on his labor
so much sooner, ibis estimate does not
take into account the fact that the improved
breeds are always worth from one-half to
one and ono-half cents a pound more than
the common stock.
What is true of hogs is no less true of cat
tle, sheep and horses. It costs no more, if as
much to raise a short horn steer, as to raise
a scrub or Texas steer, but when raised and
fattened tor the market the difference in val
ue will be found to amount to several dol
lars In favor of the short-born. And this
difference Is just as marked through all the
stock on the farm, oven down to the poultry-
yard. Let ur hope that the time is near nt
band when our farmers as a class, may see
the advantage of producing the best of ev
erything, and then will an era of prosperity
dawn on them.
Kill the Weeds iu August.
There' is no better month in which to kill
the Canada thistle as well as weeds general
ly, and the destruction of bushes than Au
gust. It Is also peculiarly a, time when
farmers are not no much hurried, and when
the weecs have fully developed themselves,
The farmer can see at a glance, indeed has
seen all the season, the necessity of com-
menclne the work of destruction.
The best thine to be done with weeds of
all kinds extirpated from the land, is to use
them in the compost heap, or to gather them
lu large heaps to remain there until dry,and
the then burn them up, 'root and branch.1 The
I practice of some farmers who look only to
t&elr own eelusn purposes, who live for
- themselves, and rarely have a neighbor with
In whom they are on friendly terms, is to pull
If UP an(1 t'irow Inlu tbe public highway the
- weeds from their fields. They are left to rl
aIon15 'he Miks for a great distance. We
the "av more man ouce seen people caning
a J T?: ' . "c, " a"u engi-H
I I II LII1H IIIPUII I1UA1IIPHM.
pretty looking man to join
, said a stieet corner phi
the labor
hllosopher
the I why, he never did a day's work in hislile,
I "fill. vrm'rA tnirttfllrpn 11 rpnlipil li Id mmngn.
0-.. , ,, i- -n i.;.i .,
I wu , ,w nui.tH. uniu iui BUiuuicr,
w ..WU, i.j iika to irnow f" "Wh. I.r 1.
. ; --,7
I wormiig tur aa oince,"
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
10 matter ot tho estate ot Mottbow McDowell,
deceased.
And now July 1, 1879. Whereas l'cter Ent, Execu
tor ot Matthew McDowell, deceased, died October fc
!;, and o. 1'. Knt was nppolnted Ids administrator
ami on tho tMliot .ltdjr A. !., ls7T.tlled a llr.al sup
plemental account ot 1'olor Knt.deeeased, lain acting
executor niirt trusteo tinder Ihn will nt Matthew Mc
Dowell, deceased No. 1, September Term 1977. That
ontho 18th day of Noieinoer, 1877, o. I'. Knt died
without having paid over tho funds of llioestntoof
Matthew Melioxrll, deceased, nndUsal II. Knt was
appointed administrator, do bonis non Are. of Peter
Knt, dooeosod.nnd Itobert H. Knt administrator of ).
1". Knt, deceased. Now, therefore, on motion tf S
Knorr, Attorney of Alice Mellon ell Lcgnteo nnd by
consent ot lion. C. It. liuekalcw. Attorney lor thu
present representative nod;iinider of tho funds of tho
estate ot said Matthew McDowell, dtccoscd. C. 1
Hartley, Esq , Is appointed Auditor to ascertain tho
prollls r.'celved slnco tho tiling ot tho account by o.
r. Knt, deceased, nnd distribute tho fund of tho es
tate of Matt hew Mcucwell to nnd among tho parties
entitled thereto.
Iiv tiik OontT.
Notice Is hereby (riven that tho Auditor appointed
by tho foregoing order of Court will meet tho parties
Interested lor tho performance ot his duties nt his of
fice In tlioTnwn of lilonmsburg on trlilny the 23d day
of August 1S73 at 10 o'clock n,m,.at which lime all par
ties must appear and proscnt tnclr claims or bo tic
barred from a share otlho fund.
CI I MILES U, lUtlKt.KY,
Bloomsburg, July, w, "S-4W Auditor.
The Seaside Library.
Choice books no longer for tho few only. Tho best
standard novels within tho reach of every ono.
Hooks usually mid from $i to 13 gu en (unchanged
nnd unabridged) for 10 and 20 cents.
1. East I.J nne, Mrs Henrv Woo 1 loc
2. John Halifax, C.t-nf, by Miss Mulock loo
a. .inno Ki re. by charlotlo immte loc
4 A Mom in Hater, byC. Iteacle W
6. The muck Hull, s, by Jules Verne lie
c. Tho Last Dajs of Pompctt. by llulwcr 1i'C
7. Adam liedo.bv doorgi' hillotl wo
s. The Arundel Motto, by M c May 'no
9. did Middlt-tan's Money, by M.iry Cecil Hay loo
10. The omin In White, by Wilkin oolllus H'c
11. The Mill on tho l'loss, by (leo Kliot !'KJ
19. Tho Mnerlcun "euator, by Trollop" 2"c
13. A rrlncess or I nine, uy " imam tuacK
li. Tlin Iteml M-rrer. by llklo Colllus llC
IK. Wnmnl.i. hv tleoro-p. t-:!l it IOC
10. Hie KnglMinttlw North Polo and Flcll of
Ice. by Jules Vrn loo
17. Hidden Perils, by Mary Cecil Hay loc
is. Barbaras tiisior.v ny . . itawarm
to. A Terrible Temptation, by (1 Honda 100
to. old I'uilosllyMvip, by Cuarlcs Ulckens 10c
21. Koul I'luv, bv Chart Ilea lti loo
22. Man and wife, by tt'ilkle. Collins so
2.1. Tho squire's Library, uy .m. c iiav vim
21. NcvcrToo i.'iui to wn.i nr cms iicnic noo
a. Lady Adilnl -r'3 (Mill, by Mrs II wood ltu
2,1. urora Floyd, by Miss M U Urad.ljn .0.3
27. Victor and Vanquished, hv M C ll.iy loc
2. A Daughter of ileth, by Wllinin ll.ack leo
an. Nora's Love Tust, by !l C liny Mo
so. Her le.ire.vt roe, by Mrs Alexander 20c
31. 1hc Me l.llllc. Loo Mo Ijing. by Cuas Head,; loc
-'. Tho (Juecn ot lleaits, by IIKIo Cullla, loo
31. llanuy ndy, by sanmel licr 2oc
3). AMnipleton. by Chailcs lieade loe
s t enx uiiiL, un? iiaoicii, uj ttujrgu i.njt
aa. Tho Wooing O't, by Mrs Alexander ma
37. Tin Mister, by Mrs Henry Wooil loo
fls. .nitomna, bv Nvllkle Collins 200
8. Ivanho. by Mr Waller Scott see
44. ' he Heir to Ashley, by Mrs H. Wood loc
41. White Lies, by Clurles lie.i le 20c
4t. lll,le-an 1-seek, by Wl ,Me 'olllns wc
41 Hector servadtc, by Jules Verne loo
44. Tho Tower ot London, by W II Alns.torth ana
45. A Life's Seerft by Mrs Henry W ood too
4. iieniar or uinguaie, uy .urs Mexanuer -ou
47. In Mlk Attire, by William lllnck 10c
4S. Mrauge Adventures of a rh:etou,by W llllam
iiiacic
10c
2ilC
100
100
49. uranvllle dc Vljjne, by "Onlda"
60. Under the dreenwoo.
on iree,
by Thos Hardy
5t. Kllmenv. bv Wm lllaek
at, 1 ne nist jiauK iou". uy .lira uunry oo
100
53. Monarch ot .Mincing Lane, by Willie
lam Bla ck lee
54. Under Two Flags' by ' oulda"
S3. A W Inter City, by "Ouldi"
2,1c
mo
511. btrathinore, by "Ouldi"
2uo
. A Voj alio Hound tho World South Atiurl-
ca. o.v.iuies vcrno
10c
li'C
2ilC
5S. Ml.is ilarner, by tieorgc Eliot
ov. wnanuu, uy "uiuu 1
CO. A Vovnu Hound tho World Australia, by
.luics verno iec
01. liebee. by "Oulda" 100
02. Follo-Knrloe. by "Oulda sue
cs. lleno Hollow, by Mrs Henry Wool seo
04. A Vojniro Itound tho World New Zealand,
by Jules Verne. 100
en. 1 he blman's Wife, by Mrs. II Wood loc
eft. Ilory O'.More, by Kamuel Loer 2oc
07. t'astlo Water, and Henrv Arkell. bv Mrs
Henry Wcod 10c
6. Kite Wteks In allalloon. by Jules Vcrno 100
CD. To tho Ullter Klicl. bv Miss M H llraddon 2ilc
To. M ld,1 lemarcb, by leorgo itllot 2'hj
71. Ariadne, by "oulda" loc
72. Mortdtaua, and tho Blockade ltunners, by
lulesVtrne loe
73 liessy ltane, by Mrs Henry Woo? 20c
74. Hupert Mall, by Mrs. Henry Wood 100
75. The Kur Country, by Jules Verne 10c
70. '1 ho New Magdalen, by wtlkle Collins M 0
77. Mistress and Maid, by Miss Mulo.k 100
7S. (inmth flaunt by Charles Hondo leo
79. Madcap Violet, by WlMUm Hlack 2"C
so. Daniel IicroLda, by George fcllot 200
M. 1 UriMiail,3 .1H-.UIKU, uy .MISS .MllUICk 1"C
82. My Mother and I, by Miss Mulock loc
S3. Venier'3 Pride, byMrs Henry Wood 2no
M. 2i,ouo 1 easrues Under tho seas, by J ules Verno loc
SJ. Malorle luuce's Lovers, by Mary Patrick lie
s!. Put Yourself In Ills Place, by chas lleado 20c
81 A Journey to the Centre of tho Uarth, by
Jules Verno 10c
f s. Two Marriages, by Miss Mulock 100
so. Tho Lovcls of Arden, by M K llraddon. 2Uo
00. Jl sterious Island-Dropped from the Clouds,,
by Jules Verno loc
01. Tho Woman's Kingdom, by Miss Mulock loc
92. -Mrs. Halliburton s Troubles, by Mrs Henry
Wood
03. .Mysterious Island tho abacdoned. by Jules
enno Krc
94. Tno Law ana me Lauy, by w likie Collins 100
91. Dead Men's Shoes, by .Miss Jl IS, llraddon 20c
97, love's Victory', ty II L Parjeon lee
OS. Harry Iwrequer, by Charles Lever 211c
09. l-'rom the earth to tho moon.aud around tho
moon, by Jules Verno 1c
101). a Talo of Two cities, by Charles Dickens loc
lol. AN1.M0 Life, by Miss .Mulock Wc
Wi. Hard Times by Charles Dickens W
103. A Iiravo Lady, by Miss Mulock 2nc
104. Peep O' Day, by John Ilanlm Wo
105. At 1110 sign or too suver riagon, by 11 1,
Farjeon
lto. Tho master of the Greylands. by Mrs Henry
Wood 20
107. Diaae-o'-iirass by II L larlion 10c
los. Tho bea King, by Captain "arryat luc
109. Eleanor's victory, by .Miss Jl B Uraddon 211c
110. The Girls of Feversham, bv Florence Marryatloc
111. a juuroi luu orm iu .iguiy jjays, Dy
Jules Verne
112. Hard Cosh, by Charles lleado
113. Golden drain, by H L Farjeon
114. Darrell Markhain, by Miss M E llraddon
11-. w Ithln tho -Maze, by Mrs H Wood
lie. Pauline, by L II Walford
117. The Female .Minster, by E Lies
loo
20
leo
1110
2 C
1110
111C
20c
IIS. Great Eipectatlons, by C Dickens
119. Petronel, byjlorenco .Marrjat
10c
loc
2IM
IOC
IOC
ixu. uuuiuiiuu ui u ,-uur 1 ouni
iian, by o Feu-
met
121. A Life for a Life, by Miss Mulock
122. The Prtvateerbinan, by Captain Marryat
123. Irish Legends, by Samuel Lover
124. Miulre Irevlyn's Heir, by .Mrs it wood
125 Mary Uarton, by Mrs Gaskell
120. Krema ; or my Father's bln.by II D Iliack
more 127. 11 v Lady Ludlow, by Mrs Gaskell
121. Cousin Phllllns. by Mrs dusk-ell
2CM
ion
loo
lav. Tue wauuering jev
Jew, (1st ball) b Eugeno
fcuo
20C
129. The Wandering Jew (2a halO'by Kugeue buo 2,io
,3,1, rciiuuus uut ui t liurcn, oy Mlal JllUlOCK
131. Michael Mrogou", bv Jules Verne
132. Jack lllntou, by Charles Lever
133. Tho Duchess of Itosemary Lane, by 11 L Far
jeon 13(. My mother's Wife, by Amelia II Edwards
13 Agatha's Husband, by Miss Mulock
130. Kalie Mcvrurt, by Mrs ullphant
137. A Kent In a Cloud, by Charles Lever
1 s. What Ho cosrt Her, by James raj no
i:a. Loudon's Heart, by II L farjeon
HO, The Lady Lisle, by Miss M i: Uraddon
HI. Masterinnn Heady, bv Captain Marryat
141. Tha Head of tho rurally, by Miss Mulock
1(3. Tho llauuted Tower, by llr Henrv Wood
114. The T in Llemennnth, by Alexander Dumas luc
nj. nan h mimon or money, by Amelia U. Ed-
Wo I lls
200
lie. Charles O'Malley, tho Jrl-Ji Dragoon, by
147. Itatt lu, tho lleefer, by Captain Marryat
14s. A Uluo Mocking, by AnDle Edwards
H'J. Joshua Marvel, by II L Karjeon
150. Midshipman Kasv, by captain Marrjat,
151. Tho Hushlin (lypsy, by Alex Dumas
nt. Ariuur vi ix.'ary, oy diaries Lever
151. Wanl of Wlfo 7
1V4. A l'olnt ot Honor, by Annie Ednards
i.m. iiicji uuhlui jiuuie-wusio, Alex Dumas
150. Tho Klng'J ou, by ('apt. .Mai rvat
157. Hand and Ulove, by Amelia II. Edwards
iw. I leasuro Trove, by .-amucl Ixiver
151), Tho mantom -hip, by captain Marrvat
100. The Hlack Tulip, by Alexandir Dumas
101. 1 ho World Well last, E. i.yr.Ji Maton
I6j. Shirley chirlotto Hronn
103. r'rank Mlldmay, by Captain Marrvat
f luuuK i ne a niorj, iinrni nowrn
105. A Modern Minister (Vol. 1.) Chevely Novel
100 Tho I a&t Aldlnt. bv Ceorgo Hand
107, 1 lie ((ueen'a .Necklace, by lex. Dumas
ics. con Cretan, by i liarle u
103. M. Patrick's Lve. bv Charles fver
i.e. neiwu r.urhier, oy L-'apiaih Mairvat
111. Hostace to Fortune, by MUs llraddon
172. chevalier do Mai, on ltoup. hv nnmuM
113..lapiiet In seartli of a Father by Captain
lrrenr - " n
174. Kato ii'Donoghue, by Charles I ever 21c
175. Tho I'dcba of Many Talcs, Captain Marryat Ilk!
170. 1'erclval Keene by Captain Mai rv at loc
ui.v.eurKo lanurourys win, by Mrs. Henry
Wood
IIS. Hare Hood Luck, by it, E. V'ranellllon
173. Tho History of a Crime, by Victor Hugo
Iso, Armalade.by Wllklo Collins
191. T Us CouuU;s do Charny, Alex Dumas
isj. Juliets uuardlan.by Mrs. Cameron
ls3. Kenllworth, by Ur Walter hcott
154. The Little havaee. bv Contain Mnrrvnf
1S5. 'uood-liyo Sweetheart." by lihoda llrougton loo
lso. Dav id Copperneia, by Charles Dickens 20c
toi, i.uuun, uj Aiexaiiueriiuinas
iss. The wiss Family lloblnson
lto. Henry Ounbai, by Miss Uraddon
190. Memoirs of a i'hv slclan, by Alex Dumas
HI. The Three Cutters, by Captain Marryat
m. 1 he Consntrators. by Alexander Dumas
iwj. iieunui jiuuiuiuian, Mr waiter hcott
iiiieuiiunR, uy f lurence jiarryaii
195. Isabel of liavarla, bv Alexander Dumas
196. Mcholas Mckleby, by Charles Dickens
197. Nancy, by Khoda Uroughton
19S. Settlers In Canada, by Cantutn Marryat
19. CIoUuts and the Hearth, by Chas. lieade
ti ii ' luvvnew u. Lewis, M,
For sale by all llooksellera and Nnwuipgini
OEOItaE MUNItO, I'ubllstier,
P. O. Box met, vl , S3 and S3, Vandewater St.. N. Y.
aug 8. iiiu
Or.A.G,OLIN'SIIS
til WMof t I'rlvute Datura, Mldtr frviu ftwljr totuM4
r InTifllaM of tilba KiiuIhI V rHLnfM fududuy
f,m mil. Asthma. fUrb. Hltsu all I L'uuk lAmmm, o.l H
m bJ Itfa-luof iPwrtut, ftal curat wUra blUn fall, IU
W a. gradual uf Um lUfuriued htbool, uiot iiti UMrturv. ba th
rular of ImuirUnl Infitoaifoa byipra. lilt. Ulj'M
maU Ulli. 1 1. IVi t n i.u)tit..n Am.
MAltKIAdK GUIDE Ki
toting ami uJ4JI ip4' L"H h ist ual db
mm. Etmbl
iiruialioB fo U
sun of a urlval
.n
4 aa4 IhuM ruaUniplaUnf
tkm, ryUJ 1mniU 1 lb la 4wua. lVm Ui wnta, tu txf
snig. ir, :m
rnn tnnkft fnnnevfAster flt work for US than a
'nnj thing clso Capital not required I wo wll
swiri you. am ie r utiy ui nuiuo iiinuu uj u,c
Industrious. Men. women.! bom nnd girls
wanted everywhere in work for us. Now Is tho
ttmo. Costly oullitand terms free. AddressTROi
& Co., Augusta, Maine. March si, 78-ly
Iv.I3SrTI3SrC3-,
GLAZING AND PAPERING.
"TirM. F. CODING, Iron Street below sec
VT ond, Uloorusburg, ra., Is prepared to do nl
kinds of
PAINTING, .
GLAZING,
and
I'Al'EIt HANGING,
In the best styles, at lowest prices, and at short
notice.
I'artlPS having such work to do Bill tare rr.oncj
calling on mo.
All work warranted to give satisfaction,
solicited
WM. F. UODINE.
GLENN'S
szrzpirun soap.
Thoroughly Cures Diseases oftiih Skin,
BcAUTiriES the CoMrLEXio.v, Prevents
and Remedies Rheumatism and Gout,
Heals Sores and Abrasions ok the
Cuticle and Counteracts Contagion.
This Standard External Remedy for Erup
tions, Sores and Injuries of the Skm, not only
REMOVES l'ROM THE COMPLEXION ALL 1)LEM
1S1ILS arising from local impurities of the
blood nnd obstruction of the pores, but also
those produced by the sun and wind, such as
tan and freckles. It renders the cuticle
MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and PLIANT,
and being a WHOLESOME BEAUTH'lER. is far
preferable to any cosmetic.
All the remedial advantages of Sul.
rilUR IIaThs are insured BY the use ok
Gleim'H Sulphur Stxtp, which in addi
tion to its puriltng effects, remedies and pre
vents Rheumatism and Gout.
It also DISINFECTS CLOTHING and tlNEN
and TREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED BV
CONTACT with the TERSON.
It dissolves Dandruff, prevents bald
ness, and retards grayness of the hair.
Physicians speak of it in high terms.
Prices 25 and 50 Cents per Cake; per
Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20.
Ns B. The 50 cent cakes are triple the size of those at
85 cents.
"1IHJS HAIIt AXIi WHISKElt DYE,"
Black or llronn, 30 Cents,
I'. 5. CUITTEXTOS, l'rop'r, 7 Sixth Av., S.Y.
December 14, WT ly
ANTI-FAT
The CHEAT ItEHCUt- for
OORPUXiEKTOE.
siLLAX'S AXTI-FAT
If purply ici.'flaM an I nrrli-ctly liamite6S. It noti
11 1 tlif foo.I In tlie tomacli, prewntlnp Its bi-int
rnnveru''! mn iai. uni m iiiTuni.uiir mi it u
rcctlona. It will reduce fut piron from Inotoflvf
Dunil ptTMrelt. ,
M'irihUnce Is lint only a dleue It&uf, imt tli p
liarMnk'tr of others." bit wrotu Illppficriitis to
tlmuanJ )ears ago, anJ what was tiuo tlit'Q Is non
the h-frft so ttlaj.
f.il I hv tirurKts, or sent, ly express, upon re
ctiptcrjlJit. Quaiter-dozenltoa Address,
BOTANIC MEDICINE CO.,
rroprlitorB, Ituffulo, X, I".
!a)2i, '7$.-Sin
efi I &1 tfl 3 IncludlriB Shooting Outfit.!-a
SjraKilEvoryGun Warranted.
UBUU WUqsuUC Moore itgki bU Louti
an:, n, 'ii-iy ut o
PATENTSI
obtain od for
bieehaiiical de
I'lces, medical
or other com
pounds, ornamental designs, I rnue marks, and i.v-bil-i.
i.ivi'alh, Ahatjrninent, Interferences, Appeals,
suits for Inrrhijjemnts, and all cur'S arising under
the 1" ITH.ST l,.. proniptlv ntlend lo,
Inventions That Havo Been
I ?( illMi1 1 1 ''J tlio patent olllcoinay
IllVj liiVj I UjUsiUUnmost eases, bo pat
ented bv us. llelng oppo&Ue Ibo patent. olll"e. we
can make closer f-earches, anil secuio patents more
proiripuy, anu vtiiu uroaucr claims iiiau luuae wnu
aro remote from Washington.
INVENTORS
send us a model or sketch of your devlco : wo make
examinations free of charge.and advise nsto patent
ability. Ail correspoLUence Frlclly conlldestlal.
Prices low and NO CIIAIIOE UNLESS PATENT IS
KCl'HKIl,
we refer to omciais in ine ratent onice. to our Cli
ents In every Hate of tho Union, nnd tovourbena
tor and Representative In Cohort w. bpeclal reftr
ences gU en vi hi h desired, A ddress
Oppotile Patent Ofllee, v uslilngton, D. C.
aprll 5,
Steel and Iron
Trcipl Flange
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
SAFES;
VaUnt Inside Holt Work and
111 used Cap,
io uri coMPLrri without it i i
W. H. TERWILLIGER,
No. 04 Haldeu jLaiie,
Iw WUllut tt, iiw Toad
dec, 7, UII-ii
M. C. SLOAH & BR0
iimiujiisiiiiik:, im,
laaoutacturtriiOt
Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Sleighs,
l'LATFOUil WAOONtf, to.
FlrsUcltum workjalwuj a on basil.
ItKPAIItINU NEATLY 1XJNB.
a I'rlccs reduced to suit the Umta.
Jaa.t,16I1-
Spiimg (Gkodls 3
Bcga lcavo to inform his cusloinurH
now replete with nil tho Novelties
consisting ot new anil bciiuhiiil styles ot
r ENGLISH FRENCH GERMAN AND 'DOMESTIC GOODS
, AT REDUCED PRICES
any of which he is prepared to make up in tho latest style.
Itcady-imulo cothing cheaper than ever.
Cheap Suits for men, Cheap suits for Youths,
Boys for Children.
all of the best make and tit tho lowest prices.
Just received a full lino of all the latest styles in color and quality "of
For Men, for Youths, for Boys Cheaper
than Ever.
k full um
OF THE
CELEBRATED
PEARL
BAWD)
MERCHANT TAILOR,
BLOOMSBHRG-,
J". SI. MAIZE'S
Mammoth Grocery, corner
BLOOMSBUEO-, DP-c..,
IS TUB 1'I.ACU TO OUT TIIK WOUT1I OF VOl'It .MONEY IK TUG FINEST AND FHES1IEST OF
Fancy Imported and Domestic.Staple Groceries of Every Description
QiiesGsware, Glassware, Ihi M Willowware,
riour and Feed, Tobacco and Cigai-s,
AT BOTTOM PBIGE FOR GASH,
Oil NICE FUESH
Jan 1, H'7.
IS THE
LAMEST MEWS1PUPI1H
AND HAS THE
x
Largest CizciilatiQii,
OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Terms $2.00 a Year.
Country Produce taken on Subscriptin
THE DIFFERENT
IN THIS
OF THE INNUMERABLE
AND MATERIAL
Iii Mie CdliuimMani (Offioe.
dome
sal low ai
OFFICE NORTH SIDE OF THE COURT HOUSE,
BLOOMSBURG PA,
Celebrated Ziibrary
EXTKXSION LAJir !
Adanttd tonnviOiimhiuMi or low
ci'ilititf. I-owt rt tl to lablo lirn In
ust,niifl raised y inerelv tnuchlnj:,
I KUKECTI.Y SAl'K I'HOM HL14
oulte is cutnt'iilt-nt as eras, aiu
V tho exreitse. J lie Bamo extcn-
tston 'iliiclpl'3 U iylU-fl tonll our
diHDdellerH not e( tviilnj? 0 lights.
The urtvantairts ures lncifast'd
llifht Mi aume coovjinpilon of
on, uy iuih) tut) num. wncro
wunU'il i tmfety, cannot 1 knock-1
od Oifr or upbct, 'the cxlt'iibton i
liidrlifiiorv 1 L.lii)n1i ii I ill full Tint '
po&siijiy Ktvo way. rumen KMtn.
biun lump aii-1 (iiandclitrs ir all
tt vies lurnihi'd tret?. We sell all
lampu lialng inMt.
A, J. WEIPENTlt.
Dealer In I.ami s oiulOLiwAKf.
Zi b. bcconU strttt, 1 MUda.
"yAiNwniGirr &co,,
riIH.AELl'm,
Dealers In
TEAS, hVlll'I'S, COFFEE, Bl'dAII, JIOLAbbES,
liter, urn us, bicaod topi, ic, ic.
X. 11. rornor becoud and Arch btreeU,
JWOrdcrs will receive prompt attention.
It
BLOOMSBURG TANNERY.
G. A. HERRING
T) KSl'KCTFULLY announces to the pulllo
XV that be boa reopened
SNYDER'S TANNERY,
(old Hand) llluninabunr, I'a., at tbe Forks of tlio Es
py and Unlit tlrei t roads, wbere an descriptions of
leather will Iw uiadit In tho most aubslantlal ami
workuanllkRiiiHiintr.and Hold at prices to suit tno
mm. Tub bljbest price In cash ill at all times bo
old lor
OREEN HIDES
of every description In the country. The publlopat
ronago Is rosputtiuily solicited.
iiiouuiiuurir, oa. i, Mi.
Sprain g (Groodls!
nnd tlio public: tlmt his stock is
for Spring anil Summer Wear,
FOB
1
SOLD ONLY BY
of Main and Centre streets,
FUODUOE.
(- 4.
STYLES OP TYPE
PAPEE
RJTCJ
luisli'Cbs ou r.in vtigagu In. to tAi
ij b jm r uny iiinup uy tiny worKi r or cniicr
vi B iex. ilt'lit In flitlruwn localities. I'ur-
tlculnra una ftninplei worlU 15 free. Improve jour
Hiaru llir.e ut this liufclui'hs. Adclii'fs bihONicLp.,
I'oiilanil, Maine. inarclm, 'Tsvy
FiLUku! , (T fi O nw In four owu town. MO
'liliniivr 1 I i,iTl0 r'"li' l'enicrlf miu wantc
s,nmlStl IIJ ) I "t Klillll lll-OIlSOf llllOfM-X
JrriiiS. In'"" t-uni ki hiiiih tirnn n,i.vn
Outnt tree.
a DUfcinegs
eun inuke
urk, wine
iir rui iiiuiiira 10 ii, iiai.i.i,t uo., I'oniaiia. jiaine.
innrcli ti, is. jy
MALLEABLE IRON
HOOT & S1I0K
Soli Protector.
For use In Kulllnir.MllH. nines
Homes, cail JHnea and to
arincra.
A . !. bLllI'IMI, Tatentce, 6a
lamst., Allegueny, I'a.
Call, oro liiiUvr ilieular.
tLAM'S KLY BRICli
ft. Utile Giant nrKiUMr.)
KILLS all tbe
FLIES In a
room In TWO
HOURS,
toe worth
will kill
more (lies
than $10
worth of
Fir Taptr,
No dirt, t(
no ttoublt ,
Sold ty
llauccitT
EVBRV
WHKkf,
Botanic
Co., Buffalo,!!, Y,
July 1S, TJ-Kw
llAPPY RELIEF"
To all suffering from rhrniila i1liflu.fl r,f nllLtnilii.
I'oiilldentlaleoiisultation Invited personally or bv
mall. New method of treatment. New and rellab o
remedies, nook and circulars bent free In scaled
envelopes. Address IIUWAIII) AbnOCIATION, 419
junu jmiiiii street, i-miaiHipuia, j'u., an lntutute
l.uMnt' n hliib reputation lor I
ui
lOLorable conduct and
iruiessiuuai skiii.
July l, is-8m
Jwtco
- 1
. 1
(lf)"I.I I'LATIIU WATCllCH.Cheatwat
a, iu ,u ubvii Mwrju. ouwipia auwani ie
tAstnlt.
Addmv, A. Covi.TU it Vo Ckucago,
UglT, 11-17
l oil $M
Medicine
iBiJ'jHI' 'ppyfe'
INVALipS' HOTEL.
The ry liric minilier of Invall'l Preflo lw ' JUT
Hit Hitnnlo, Ifmn . my nn.nti r r! fnj nllM Jljlfj
n, ( anvil. tlmt tliry iiinjr conn It ,!;. 1 1. . . tjh
n,l Hit! vk h y rt I, hrnti'il 1 acuity or i noma Hi
li- lie liio an,! turnery nwiljli"! Hi him, rwiilrii-l
I WpriSSry that the rf.nn.lcr or nils Institution tlira.1.1
rroTlili' a l-lftco on o irrsin i mi'i i-,,n,i",u- -v..
for their run rtnluniciil , Irornlvirl.
i iiinm ei.tn'nli te In It-, nrocilntnii nt tli m liny slinl;
Ir' n.tui 1.5 I tl.o orl,l, 1 in-. Iiiill.ll.iig H ocate.
In oni- uf Hie nio-t lielllif,il mm (leiriil,le inriio ni
ll.e i Lily rV lluUiilo.an I c,minum.lll lllii' JUw of Lako
1 rle. glitin llHir, ami the Miiroimilliif conn ry,
beliiK s tuiite.1 In llioj'il.lff of an ;,'!'VV? "r,",',V',
Sf iSnullHil h-irk'. Tin- llolil It ftiniHlml li
loail "ro i I, "tin rVnt tioor.! W t.ro I le'l Villi ,,11
klnili of aimrmc l Imtlimnit l low ni'o roniiwrle-l ullli
It a ell"ilViiolnli',l 1 1 iminiuni and bun ling alley to
atr.ir.1 nroper Imam ofexel't Ue.
C.IIIION I) lli:lMJiifall fl,rm, wlielhcr 1-eo.nlr-
Ini " eil eil, .umleal, or li nanleal, trpalinint, ( umo
Uilllln levrmlnee ,,f our u nil M;iel.illli,
lHi:Illl HIIHI.- i.;i-im pic i
In the Fiirf.iee, fine ml Hi impoolnl;. sirniwi inori
IiictiK ill" llofif i nllbtln nle ex, 1-. )-: o eiilHen aii.l
,,nnu llu' Urenl .lion .,f tlif l.loo I In Hi- ry.tini,
rilltM- coiu-cflcl r,"it. lnipi;.o illg. Mlon, au.l
tin nctlu'ii tlio tniwli . lmLlni o lnlp..rlnnt 1 m tlelal
rrull III all i-H'O" I" lil.ll Ho toeans an; appllea
l". .Vi ix perliunitliu l r,-,.rl..l lo In the Ireal
nunk 'Iiw mo'l approM.,1 tiiiillelnra ale larniilly
eiill.loli'l, ami li"' juilltlolB lignlallon of Ihn .lief.
In 61.11 111 i' , i.llll.ilioflll.'pntl' nktlielliorouilllMii
tllatlni of the Eleeplng ai.irtni, nl, I he i tin ln In
miin"eof i,lc. s.hl llit.rrolire.;,hiii,.eent g.inies
r r an i im-nt, lilvl all tie""- W' le-v liloll teml to
roiii. Hie nihVl of tho tlnit irom ,l;-l)n.k'licy,
anil IhiiK pi'i.niot.' r.von), me ti.il mgltctnl.
KLIHIIIK IIIi:.tH.si.-l'ariil!i,f. Lpllip-y IT l),
Clioren IM-Vlm-M ll.mr ml othi i i.i rM,ii ullie-
11 n. ti if III.' iilli lill.'U of "11 "J'"' In J1'1
'l.ilty,l.v'lilili Hie glial, t .kill lniiltaliie.lllli.1 tlio
mobl Lot pv iisulld i,eeure,l.
I I'MI Illr.l3.- Till illt Won of Iheyirtctloe 111
the lntall.H'ilol.l H tiry nl.l) inaingfil ! n gin
t Inia ii i r malar.. Imli'imnt ami -Li"- llniiii'h nl.
I iiroat. I.U.I Lung lllwax are trry l irgc y Ireau-
In this tli l"i tmi in, .'U'1 "in i-isniis
hlirlilv granting to til ih)l' I 'r '
,li li hate Iklii
i i iili.nls.
it i AMI i:Mk-M,eelil nllll.:i"li Is git ill tn tho
tl.lleale . irfTiitlotit on the It" ami eai, a illtuii
2,, .1, '.I o uli-t iu.,1 aiirl-t h. In lin.l.T . ngaglluout
io comluct ll.l! hniti.li oruie priicii.
irM,N arrlTlni In the city aml.le'lrlng to eon.
tuit li5, Hionlti mine illrei-lly to t lie 1 lot. l. It 19 eamy
awlw" .wl!"!'''01"""",,,s,01,""iic.'I';!'.,.Jl'i:
he rellV'l Ulton to .Itllttr j.a.K.ngi.r autl haggif.
WiK,'liSK.M.n.r,,l'.l,.!,.a.
wiry uu.t invaii.ij' lloi.i. liuciio, . .
Hep. m, 'H-tf
JU.7al217.oxv
THR9AT,OJKG,LWEFKt8lQ0a
In llio wonderful medicinG tonhlch iIip altliftcd
Mi; ji1hc oiii-eini Kr icJicitUn' fii-cnwirr no-hof-
lie ha1 i om))infil in hirmtm more nf Xi.
iniu'H tmcii'iKn I'Uiallvo i'i-'i"'r.iee, h it'll (iml
h.n instilloil iiitotiiu M'i'iiiliU' ktHdoiu for he.it-
niK mo sine, iimn wctv icr oeidi-u comiiincH m
ono nicitiniic. The c hlcnccid this f.lctiunl In
the cii'Sit Vai itly d innitiiljsihrilcdi-r.u; which
11 h.i licii loumi lo ctunincr. In tlio cum
Clroiiclt lti. .So voro Cuiitiliu, and tlio i-aily
Kiif.ru ol CNiiiHiiini'tititi. it iiat a-tonltthf.l the
mcii c.a i.it'iiitv. iiii't fiiiiucnt iitivsui:ius did-
iinimcc It th t.'ieatest niudirttl ilriripiy of the
ape. Wlillo a ctiica tho ifovoiett 4 finyh. it
Ftfcnclhcn ll.u svfctpm and mirl tlv the
M(Md. Jiv lu izrv.xt and tlionrtik'h blinid-nnr it
lug iinipi'i t ic-. U ires all lltitiuirx. fmni the
MiMut Srrolula tu v fonniini. Iflotch. llni-
itif. nr iji-ii nil on. si riiMiri.il ui-r ie. aiiiilm.h
'ti!ou, and ItiL'ir clUci. an: ocidicitcd. ami
viirnrmid lit'.iltli and a feeun-l cjniiiiniim csl.ilc
lidioil. l.rtMipflnH, hnir'rlMMtiii, E'oer
Sore. Stilly tr IIoukIi !iln in churl, all
He iiuineiuii iti-t'asc- Ciic-t-d hv ;u i.UhhI. art
ruiKiutMi'd uv tin iuuiiiii. nuiiiyiriji aim iu
Mt'oiailn medicine.
If im feci dull, di fiuwv, it. N-i'Mte-l. havceallmv
en or ff t-ktii. (ir cMlnw h-h t'"- n f inn - eiri f.ieo
lnnte, fr',inent lu'.idiiehu ur dizme-is h.td taste in
ni'Mith. iniernal tcut m ( hilli alternated Hit hot
lliMie. hi" flilni., and jriomuv nuH'hiulinirs. I
li-'.ai :ii"ei(te, and t'liiyee euiifd. mu .ire
tmieriif tnuii 'fl'orpltl 1.1 ver. nr flllloiiN.
III'OK.)' Ill III Ui
Com
.tlntnl "idy pair
t tliCe - li muni-.
ed It.r tdi mi. ii -a
,il In (! ei i. i i
ate e
l Ot
...Mm Men
ii - )ie.Je-l
neil uti i Ix j
iOLO CV nRUGG
..ire I lv I". V
i mi ie r, ui .i
Jiit,
i
'Jln i' V
Sep. 25, '7T-tI
r
Tho Lightest Running,
'The Simplest,
The Moat Durable,
Tho Most Popular
SEWING MACHINES.
It ia raNlly iimlerbtooil, itioArj the
doiiltle-lhreiid Ioi'kb(llrIi, rmsBcir
resulatins IciimIoiih a tut tnlce-up,
ami trllt do the Uoo raito of 'amity
uorhw Ithuiit chnime
2'he k Xlomea(lc ia mailotn the most
tUnahle imt utter, ultU conical steel
bctirtnya and contpinaatlny Journals
throughout
1 kLM.tiJMJMAi
PAPER PfiSHIOKS.
Tiee joilir I'ATTKItNH for
Iiilles', nle', unit rtlHmi'J iln,
ire rut mi a )Kleui kiipcrlar to !
lie, nnil can bo unitenlood by nny
one, ,J'iilrccll0iiNuiiJI!linlrillm
on each ciictl"lc.
.SViiit J'mu Uenlf for UluitraUd Cafo.
Joryiio of lOOO VaiMoiu,
GowinR Maehins Co,, Now York.
I. W. HARTMAN,
Anent "Domestic" Farer Fasliioiis
IJloomsbtii'ii;.
Deep inber 11, 1n1T-ly
PATENTS.
F. A. Lehmann, Follcltor cf American and Fore'tn
1'atents, Washington, V. O, All business connected
with 1'atcnU, wheuier beforo tho J'atent Office or
tho Courts, promptly attended to. No charge, made
unless a paieni m secured, bend for a circular,
Mayt,t7-bU W
ths or llil hi rlilir) oi a "npirior ,,i.-. . .it. j
"rYn "ill .1 nieani aivl appliance, for the niri' of
all llio,e elnoi.lc iha.i. puillil' l J
emi.lojmint. In mo.n nillon. of ,.'"lr'1,,1,!,,T'u,',V
r eelrii-llierinnl. mi l ollur aprf.l lutln, l In
Si 'caa ail l.ir.iM.il.'e ,:.V,'V 1 ' 'VirerVleffi
TnouttU. IUrimax. AIukiitIUkthan,
THE RED FRONT,
3VEO"3TB3?lS' BLOCK.
HAHTMAM BROS,,
' DL'ALEIIS IN
TEAS, CANNED FItUIT,
CZQARB,
TOBACCO,
siNrurr,
CONFECTIONERY.
Spices of all kinds, Glass & Qucenswaro,
FINE GROCERIES,
Foreign and Domostio Fruitsi
AND QICNKHALi LINE OF
Family Provisions
If floor below Mnrkct tl rift, l'.loormsfcnre, I'a.
Iir (loorH ilelttrrrd to nit parts ot tho town
April .:, "TT-tr
OrXXu ES5
ilNLMENT IODIDE AMMONIA.
tiircvn sili I'alii In .Usui nnil Ilcnist
TESTIMONIALS!
rHOLATOinl'TKKKKnMlna ofthoWomb.l AWon-
rtcrlnl Cure. Nino jears my wllo Eiinerod fwltb tlila
lerriuiu eompinini. JluwnJl nueniieu oy aocuir ni
ter doctor, w cut to the dirrerent bosplUils where fe
innlesnro treated t tried I hem all! woro bandages
nuil pesiarle with only temporary relief. Her Ufa
was miserable. We applied Dr. fines' Liniment,
Her relief was Immediate. Mio 13 now well.
11. MClHRMOTT,
40 West 13th street, New York.
I bail awelvo strokes ot Paralysis. My lee. arm
nnd tonguo w ere useless ; was obliged to use n cath
eter cut' day. Doctor (Hies' Liniment Iodldoof
Ammonia haa cured tne. 111 answer any Inquiries
so that all uMtc'cd may know or It.
ioii.n ari ei., rtorut nranioru, v;ona.
Clicstnut Hill. Philadelphia, April 22, to.
W. 11. (Hies. :!.. Dear Ur I used sourlodldoot
Ammonia Liniment on l'lora Teinnlo's hind nastcrn
Joint. Mio had been. quite lamoj tho effect was
wonderful; sho wilks now quite well. Very, re
specifully ours,
A. Vixtcv.
V. S. I am now uslntr it on Littleton's rlirht lore
A l.iriro Rhoe boll on a vniuabio young homo waa
removed by (Hits' Llnltnnt lodldo ot Ammonia.
. . .
QllKeilKKU ivfiare,
Carpets, 175 sixth ave.. New York.
Asthma Tho tortures nnd agonies I endured for
six ears, nonu but thoso who have suffered with
thlh terrible disease can know. My life was misera
ble, in desperation 1 tried Ulles' Liniment, Ionlde of
Ammonia. II. umo me Instant relief, used It In
ternally as well as externally.
J I10S. 11KAMUAN.
127 west 27th street. New York.
I was In a drendtiil condition. Joints swollen,'
pain Intense. Injections of morphine Into my veins
failed to relieve me. titles' Iodide ot Ammonia took
away tho dcnuMts from mv lolnts. lwanteery
ono who suffers to know what will cure tbem.
FOBOYCE LOTHROF.
North Hydo Park, Lnmmollle co. Vr.
Another Kufferer cured. Discharged from the
llnssochuselts (icueral Hospital as incurable, with
inilammatory rheumatism In my shoulders, lingers
nnd feet ; buffered fearfully tor thrco years, tried
even thing ; lo-t nil hopo. Dr. lilies' Liniment Iod
ide, ot Ammonia effected a complete cure.
Ki.i.kn SMITH,
No. 72 I'rano slreet. Fall Hlver, Mass.
Sprains, spllutn. bruises, Iuineness In horses,
rules' Liniment Iodide. c-I Ammonia Is a perfect spe
clilc. No person who owns a horso should bo with
out It.
M. IIOUKNS,
toa seventh avenue, New York.
In ray family, and for tho stock, I havo used UUe'c
Liniment Iodide of Ammonia. It Is unsurpassed,
and lam surprised at tho inanydlfferent maladies
In which It is applicable. It gles thu utmost satis
ractlon. John J. Caktkb,
Superintendent Lastcrn rennsyUanla Experimen
tal Turin.
co c. and tl : and In Quarts at (2.50, In which thcro
IsakM-eatsavlng.
Trial size 2a cents .
Nll.II BV AM. DllCdOlSTS.
N. .1. IlKMIHIIMKlTT, .tgl.liirlllooiiiaburK.
may 41, 'is-
RAIL ROADTIME TABLES
piULADKLl'lIA AND HEADING ItOAD
AltHANOKMENT OF PASSENGER
TliAINfc.
Jiayi2, 187S.
TRAINS LEAVK KCTEKT AS lOllOKi V i:XC11E
For New York, Philadelphia, Heading, l'otlsvllla
T.tmaqua, &c, 11,43 a. in
For Catawlssa, 11,45 a. in. 7,20 and 7,30 p. m.
"For Wllllamsport, o,2s 9,04 a. m. and 4,oo p. m.
TRAIN'S FOU BCrEllT I.KAVK AS FOLLOWS, (SCNI1AT K
C'EFTKP.)
Leave New York, 8,45 a. ro.
Lcavo Philadelphia, 5,16 a. m.
Leao Heading, 11,20 a. in., 1'ottsvllle, 12,10 p. m
andTamaqua, l,tiOp. m.
Lca o Cntuw lssa, o,!o e,co a. m. and 4,oo p. in.
Leai o Wllliiinsport ,t,45a.m,2,l3 p. m. and r,oo p. m
Pasacngtrs nr.d Irom New York and Phllado
pula go tin uuga llbuut chaugo or cars.
J. E. WOOTTJEN,
Uencral Manager,
C.'.O, HANCOCK,
Ucneral Ticket Agent.
Jan. li, isio tf.
N
OUTHKUX
CENTHAL BAIMVAY
On and after November 20th, 1S73, trains will leave
bUNUUHY as follows:
NOUTIIWAltD.
Urle Jlall 6.20 a. m arrive Elmlra 11 ,r
11 Canaudalgua.,, s.35p. m
liochester 5.16 "
Niagara 9 40 "
Kenovo accommodat Ion 11.10 a. m. arHie NMlllams
rt 12.65 p.m.
Elmlra Slall 4.16 a. ra., urrlve Elmlra 10.20 a, m.
lluffalo ExpruB3 7,15 a. m. ari lve Buffalo 8.60 a. u
SOUTIIWAHD.
tluffolo Express 2.60 a. in. an lve Ilarrlsburg 4.60 a. m
" Jiaitlrooro 8.40 "7
Elmlra Hall 11,16 u. m., iinho Huirlsbun.'l.C0D.m1
" Wuf utngton 10.S0 'jm
" Ualtlnieieiuo
" Washington 8.30
Ilairlsburgaceorambdatlon 8.4up. 111, arrUo llairls"'
burgiuxop.a.
arrive Baltimore 2.25 a. m
" Washington .1J "
iirle Jlall 12.65 a, m. arrive Ilarrlsburg 3 05 a. mj
" Jlalllmoro 8.40
' Wftslilni'tiin 111 wi M
AH dally except Sunday.
I), II, HOYD, Jr., Ucneral Passenger Agen
A. J, CASSATT, General llanate
7-UIAVAKE, LACKAWANNA
ANB
VEIjTKltN HAILHOAD.
BLOOMSUUKQ DIVISION.
TUne-Tablo No. 89, Takes effect at 4:30 A.
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1878.
NOHTIL
BTATIONS.
Ncranton
....... Uellcvuu
TaHonllle..,.
..Lackawanna,..
, l'lttston..,
.. West Huston...
.... Wyoming
JlaltbyT.,.,.
.......isennett
....Kingston......
Klneston
SOUTH.
p.m. p.in. n m,
o.m. p.m. p.m
eo
o 23
11 II
u 08
8 68
0 40
9 S7
80
9 21
9 89 2 10 16
9 It S 20
9 41 8 2 s S3
9 SO a aa
8 61
9 68 9 88 6 40
8 61
40
9 191
9 li 111
8 411 8 4.
14
10 it 49 e no
19 41
IU It
8 S3 8 80
8 19 8 10
a 63 (65
S 67 t9
8 15 7 10
3 18 I 18
8 10 7 18
8 IS T 80
9 04
10 18
10 83
8 44
.l'h mouth June
8 S3 80 6 65
,.,.1'iymouin.,,.,
Aondale
..... Nantlcnkn
10 SO
8 SI 7 83
8 8 7 42
8 86 ft IM
8 13
8 04
7 61
7 H
7 i
7 S5
7 18
7 14
7 10
7 ii
t til
0 60
0 43
0 Vt
IS
0 w
8 13
3 114
9 61
2 89
3 (4
2 15
8 47!
8 89
8 88
8 17
10 84
10 48
.Hunlock's irrek.
HpuicksiunnyH..
.lllck's l'eny.
.Deach Haven.,
.. ..Berwick ,,,
..Hrlar frock....
Willow (irovo...
...Umo ltldge.
.Jlloomsburg'n!
..... ltumrt
10 tS 8 60 8 SO
11 07 4 03 8 43
11 13 4 10 8 60
11 91 4 18 9 119
8 It
8 00
4 23 7 13
4 29 7 83
4 83 t"i.i
SC4
1 67
1 61
1 40
1 87
7 44
11 89 4 41 7 44
7 an
7 S3
11 45 4 49 8 ill
II 6 J 4 M 8 K'i
11 67 6 00 s 6'i
13 18 6 18 8 81
9 61
7 29
Catawlssa Bridge.
I"
. ..'U,llilu,.,w,
. .('hulas ky,
100 6 461
,v auieron
b 80 9 66
.Northumberland. 18 43 6 43 to
p.m. a.m.
w v .,X;.'.J-K--ia
Wits
eupeitoUn atonisKWteo,jii,
11