The "Coming Cow."
Tim position Hint the coming cow is
to lio ono wull ndnptort for both boof
nnil milk inoiluctlon wo hollvo to ho
correct, if it ho not pushed too fnr.
Thero (U ftti ncroasing number of tlni
ry farmom who find it best to give al
most oxcliisivo attention to the quanti
ty ami quality o the milk given by
their cowu, caring little about thoir
cows lis boot makers. So there tiro
beof-jiroduoing farmers who properly
count it ia'disadvantago if a cow gives
a largo flow of milk. This 13 truo on
tho Western iilaina. It ia truo of such
farmers as J. J). Gillette, who only asks
for a cow that shall produco and feod a
calf each year. Both theoo classes
form but a miuority of cattlo raisers.
TI10 most Hucoessfnl dairyinen and tho
prodnccis of tho very finest beof nni
maUjiinay bo found in theao classes 1
but llio great majority of cows and
steers for beef are, ami long will con
tinue to be, raised by men who cannot
afford tj'iguoro either thu milk-giving
or tho meat-producing quality. For
such ineii tho popular breed must be
ono with deserved claims to good quiil
ity in both directions. It is quite pos
sible that several breeds may in tho fu
ture, bo claimants for the highest mer
it for this doiiblo purpose, but the
course of breeding now adopted by tho
upccial friends of tho most leading
breeds is calculated to develop ono of
these qualities at the expense of the
other. Tho Shorthorn has never been
surpassed, if equaled, as a "goneral
purpose cow." Ought she to loso all
reputation as a dairy cow 7 Iheeders'
Gazette.
Beans.
Tho Sanitarian is loud in its praises
of beans as food. It says : Tho nu
tritive valuo of beans is very great
greater than almost any article of food
in common use. Considering their
rihoncss thoy aro probably tho olicapcst
food we have, but somewhat dilHoult
of digestion, probably owing to tho
fact that wo rarely cook them enough
and masticate them insufficiently, Iu
preparing beaus for tho table they
should bo first well soaked in cold Wa
ter and then thrown into boiling water
and cooked until of a medium consist
ency between a fluid and a solid,
neither too thick nor too thin. They
requiio some good acid on them when
eaten, and a sufiicicut amount of salt
to render them palatable. They may
bo eaten with potatoes and other vege
tables, which contain more starch and
less albumen, rather than with too
much bread and meat. In Germany
thero is a process patented, by which
beans and all leguminous seeds aro re
duced to a very lino llour, nnd rendered
capable of being used as food by the
most delicate persons. Wo have sam
ples of this flour, which equal in fine
ness the best wheat flour, and it is uted
extensively in making soup for inval
ids. These soups aro worth a hun
dred tunes as much as beef-tea.
Thero is a fottune awaiting auy ono
who will prepare a flour fiom beans as
iierfect as this flour from Germany,
Jean-soup, rightly made is exceedingly
delicious and wholesome, and ought to
be used more extensively than it is.
it t mm
" Eggs from Europe.
Two hundred thousand dozen eggs
received at this port from Europo dur
ing the past nine months. The impor
tations havo ceased until tho "middle of
September, when they will bo resumed.
Tjiojiqmo supply is so. large during the
summer months and the liskon impor
ted eggs so great that for tho ensuing
threo months none will be brought from
tho other Bide to place on tho market here.
Tho eggs that come to this country aro
shipped from Germany and Denmark
principally, and also from France.
Italy and Turkey aro two great egg
producing countries, but the shipments
to tho United States aro not mado
from them. Tho eggs corao packed in
straw in long cases containing 120 doz
en each. The only difference between
imported eggs and those produced in
this country is that tho former aro
somewhat smaller and tho shells per
haps a trifle harder. Tho eggs aro
consigned on commission, and sold at
from one to two cents less per dozen
than domestic eggs. Tho lower price
is on accouut of'tho size. A member
of general produce house recently said
to a newspaper reporter that in time
egs would doubtless be sent from
China to San Francisco. Poultry rais
ing is an extensive industry in China,
liggs would keep as long as six or
eight months, although that was of
courso too long, and thero wero no dif
ficulties about transportation in the way.
Tho cheapness with which eggs can bo
produced in China made such a thing
possible. Fowls aro kept on the boats
on tho rivers, and, in fact, everywhere.
Enough eggs could be sent from China
to supply tho whole United States.
New York Observer.
i. Feeding Oows in Summer.
The customary lois from poor and
deficient feed in midsummer, when
grazing is tho solo dependence for tho
summer feed for tho heard, is about
two-fifths of what would havo been
tho yield if full feeding of green food
had been supplied through the entire
season. W hen a heard has been per
mitted to shrink fiom draught, it not
only gives less milk through all tho re
maining part of tho season, but it dries
up entirely very much sooner than
when tho flow is kept light up to its
maximum measure all tho time, nerds
which are full fed, go dry on an aver
age only about one month in a year,
while thoso which suffer from a draught
six to ten weeks 111 thu hot part of the
season, with no extra feed, go dry on
tho.avoraiio about threo months. Am
mala pinched in the summer tret poor
and wanting in vigor, bo that thoy do
not stand thu winter well, and yet it
costs more to winter such a heard than
it does a fleshy one. To subject cows to
laekof feed when they should bo doing
1 1... ..... J! !.. ..
lllUir UCSl, UnilgS HIBUSILT 111 UVllJf
quarter, and inflicts losses upon tho
owner wnicn Keep 111m struggling wmi
poverty from vear to year, and by dis
tressing and discouraging, make him
dissatisfied with his business, and live
an up-hill journey. National Live
mock Journal.
1 '-
IGoon r
....1.
roit a Couan. An excellent
uiuthorityiiti medicine - recommends a
little common Btigar as a remcuy lor u
dry, hacking cough, aud gives scientific
reasons for it, lt 'troubled at night or
on first waking in tho ihdrning, have a
littlo cup on a stand close by tho bed,
nnd take a teaspoon of tho sugar j this
will bo of benefit when cough syrups
fail.
To Hkjiovk Paint. Ono pound of
soft soap, 0110 pound of soda, dissolved
in 0110 pint of boiling water ; lay a
thick coat (while hot) upon tho paint
with a brush 1 leave it for one or two
hours until it begins to Boflen tho paint,
then scrap off what you cau and re
peat. W hen all is removed wash thor
oughly with clean water.
Re-Investlgatcd,
A IIUMAHKAIII.i: STATEMENT I L'l.t.Y COS
l lltMKIt 11V TllllKi: IMPOHTANT
INiT.IIVIKWS.
An unusual nrticlo from tho Hoclifs-
tor, N. 1 ., .Democrat and Chronicle
was puuusiied 111 tins paper recently
and has been tho subject of much con
versation both in professional circles
and on tho street. Apparently it caus
ed more commotidti in Hochestot, as
tho following from tho samo paper
shows :
Dr. J. B. llunion, who Uwell known
not only in Rochester, but in nearly
every part of Amerioa, sclit an extend
ed nrticb to this paper, a few days
since, which was duly publHhed, de
tailing his remarkable experience and
rescue from what seemed to bo certain
death. Itwotild be impossible to enu
merato the, porsonal enquiries which
havo been made at our olllco rw to the
validity of the article, but they have
been so numerous that further investi
gation of the subject was deemed an
editorial necessity.
With this end in View a Representa
tive of th'n paper called oij Dr. Henion
at his residence, when the following
interview occurred :
"That article of your's doctor, hai
created quite a whirlwind. Aro tho
statements nbout tho terrible condition
yon wore in, and tho way you were res
cued such as you can sustain
"Every one of them and many addition
nal ones. Few pcoplo ever get bo near
the grave as I did and then return, and
I am not surprised that tho public
think it marvelous." It was marvelous
"How in the world did you, a phy
sician, come to be brought so low 1
"By neglecting the first and most
simple symptoms. I did not think 1
was 6iek. It itruo I had frequent
headaches ; felt tired most of thotimoj
could eat nothing one day and was rav
enous tho noxt ; felt dull, indefinite
pains, and my stomach was out of or
dor, but I did not think it meant any
thing serious."
"But havu these common ailments
anything to do with the fearful Hright's
disease which took so firm a hold 011
you V
"Anything 1 Why, they are tho sure
indications of tho first stages of that
dreadful malady. The Tact is, few
peoplo know or realize what ails them,
and 1 am sorry to say that too fow
physicians do cither."
"That is a strange statement doc
tor." "Hut it is a truo one. Tho medical
profession have been treating symp
toms instead of diseases for years, and
it is high time it ceased. Wo doctors
have been clipping off tho twigs when
we should strike at the root. The
symptoms I haVo justmentioued or any
unusual action or irritation of tho
water channels indicate tho ap
proach of Bright's disease oven more
than a cough announces the coining of
consumption, we do not treat the
cough, but try to help tho lungs. Wo
should not waste our time trying to re
leave the headache, stomach, pains
nbout tho body or other symptoms, but
go directly to the kidneys, the source
of most of these ailments."
This, then, is what von meant when
you said more than one-half the deaths
which occur arise from Hright's disease,
is it doctor ?"
"Precisely. Thousands of so-called
diseases aro torturing peoplo to-day,
when in reality it is Bright's disease in
some one of its many forms. It is a
Hydra-headed monster and the slight-
est symptoms should strike terror to
everyone who has them. lean lookback
and recall hundreds of deaths which
physicians declared at tho time wero
caused by paralysis, apoplexy, heart
disease, pneumonia, malarial fever and
other common complaints which I seo
now wero caused by JJright s disease.
"And did all these cases have simplo
symptoms at hut t
"fcivery ono of them, and might havo
been cured as I was by the timely use of
tno same remedy Warner abate Cure.
I am getting my eyes thoroughly open
in this matter, and think I am helping
others to see tho facts and their possible
danger nlso. Why, thcro aro no end
of truths bearing on this subject. If
you want to know nioro about it go to
Mr. Warner himself. Ho was sick tho
same as I, and is the healthiest man in
Rochester to-day. Ho has made a
study of this subject and can give you
more lacts Man, lean. Go, too, and
seo Dr. Lattimore, tho chemist at the
University. If you want facts there
aro any quantity of them showing tho
alarming increase of Bright's disease,
its simple and deeeptivo symptoms, and
there is but one way by which it cau bo
escaped."
luilly satisfied of tho truth and force
of the Doctor's words, tho reporter bade
him good day and cnllcd on Mr. War
ner at ins establishment on Exchange
street. At first Mr. Warner wns in
clined to bo reticent, but learning that
the information desired was abont the
alarming increase of Bright's disease,
his manner chnnged instantly nnd ho
spoke very earnestly :
"It is true that Bright's disease has
increased wonderfully, and wo find, by
reliable statistics, that in tho past ten
years itc growth lias been 250 per cent.
Look at the prominent men it has car
ried off: Everett, Sumner, Chase,
Wilson, Carpenter, Bishops Haven and
Peck, and others. This is terrible, nnd
shows a greater growth than that of
any other known complaint. It should bo
plain to every ono that something must
uu uuuu iu Unix mis increase or mere
is no knowing where it may end."
"Do you think many pcoplo aro af
flicted with it to-day who do not realize
it, Mr. Warner "
"Hundreds of thousands I havo a
striking cxamplo of this truth which
has just come to my notice. A promi
nent professor in a New Orleans medi
cal college was lecturing before his
class on tho subjeot of Hright's disease,
lie had various fluids under microsco
pic analysis, and was showing tho stu
dents what tho indications of this terri
ble malady were. In order to show
the contrast between healthy and un
healthy thuds, hu had provided a vial,
tho contents of which wero drawn from
his own person. 'Ami now gentlo
men,' ho said, 'as wo havo soon tho un
healthy indications, I will show you
1iow it appears in a stato of perfect
neaitn, nun no Biiuinuted ms own fluid
to tho usual test. As he watched tho
results his countcnancosuddenly cliang
ed his color nnd command both left
Iii m, mid 111 a trembling voicoho said :
'Gentlemen, I have made a painful dis
covery j I havo Bright', diseaso of tho
kidneys.' and in less than a year ho was
"vou ueneve, men, mailt nns no
symptom of its own nnd is frequently
unknown even ny me person wno is
afflicted with it t"
"It has no ByinptoniH of its own nnd
very often none nl all. Usually no two
peoplo havo tho same symptoms, and
ircouentlv death is tho first svinntom,
Tho slightest indication of any kidney
difficulty should bo enough to strike
terror to any one. I know what 1 am
talking about, for I have been througl
all the stages ot Kidney uiscnse.
THE COLUMBIAN AiW EMOCRAT, BLQQMSBXHlGtT COLUMBI A COUNTY, EA.
" on know of Dr. llenlon's caso 1"
"Yes, I havo both read and heaiyl of
it."
"It is vtry wondoiful, is it not !!'
"A very prominent caspbnt 110 nioro
so than a great many others that havo
conlo to my notice as haying been cur
cd by tho samo means."
"You bolicvo then that ,Hriglits ill
seaso can bo cured 1"
"I know, it can. I know it from tho
experience of hundreds of prominent
persons who wero given up to, . die by
t.-.l. .1 . t ! I. 1 !
limn -.ucir pnymuitins nun inouus.
"You speak of your owil experience,
what was it 1"
"A foarful 0110. I had felt languid
nnd unfitted for business forycars. Hut
I did not know what ailed mo. When,
howovcr, I found it was kidney diffi
culty, I thought thcto was little dmpu
nnd bo did the doctors. I havo wnce
learned that one of tho physicians of
this city pointed mo out to a gentleman
on the street one day, saying, 'there
goes a man who will be dead within a
year.' I beliovo his words would Iihve
proven true if I lind not fortunately so
cured nnd iHed tho remedy now known
as Warner's Safe Cure.''
"And this caused you to m.initfnu
turo it 1"
"No it caused mo to investigate. I
went to tho principal cities, saw physi
cians prescribing and using it and I
therefore determined, as a duty I owed
humanity and tho suffering, to bring it
within their roach and now it is known
in every part of America, is sold in
every drugBt ore and has become u house
hold necessity."
Tho renortor left Mr. Warner, much
impressed with the earnestness and
sincerity of his statements nnd next
paid avisit to Dr. S. A Lattimoro at
ills residence on Princo street. Dr.
Lattimore, although busily engaged
upon some matters connected with the
State Board of Health, of which he is
ono of the analysts, courteously answer
ed tho questions that were propounded
him :
"Did you make a chemical analysis
of tho caso of Mr. II. II. Warner some
three years ago, Doctor ?"
"Yes sir.;
"What did this analysis show yon t"
"Tho presence of albumen and tube
casts in great abundance.''
"And what did the symptoms indi
cate r
"A serious disease of tho kidneys."
"Did you think Mr. Warner would
recover ?"
"No sir. I did not think it possible.
It was seldom, indeed, that so pronoun
ced a oase had, up to that time, over
been cured."
"Do you know anything about the
ictncdy which cured him V
"Yes, I have chemically analyzed it
and upon critical examination, find it
entirely free from any poisonous or do
leterious substances."
Wo publish the forgoing statements
in view of the commotion which tho
publicity of Dr. Henion's nrticlo has
caused and to meet the protestations
which havo been made. Tho standing
of Dr. Henion, Mr. Warner and Dr,
Lattimore in tho community is beyond
question and tho statements they make
cannot for a moment bo doubted. They
conclusively bIiow that Bright's disoaso
of tho kidneys is one of tho most de
ceptive and dangerous of all diseases,
that it is exceedingly common, alarm
ingly increasing and that it can be
cured.
Clippings tor the Curious.
Quack medicines havo been taxed in
England since 1783.
Fulton's first steamboat began run
ning between New York and Albany
in 1807.
Until 1835 tho punishment for sacri
lege in England was death. At that,
date it was changed to transportation
for life.
Tho first Thanksgiving Day was in
1021, and was appointed byGov. Brad
ford, in gratitude for the season's har
vest. Sir John Lubbock is of tho opinion
that some of the very lowest animals 1
not only perceive colors but havo pref
erences in regard to them. i
It is repotted in Dr. Foote's Health
Monthly, that freezing often merely
suspends animation in frogs, snails,
insects and even fish, and thoy limber
up again and arc "alive nnd kicking"
when thawed out.
Tho form of yielding up a bride to
her bridegroom in consequence of an
attack, was preserved in Ireland up to
tho early part of the last century, and
in Wales it was customary for tlje
friends of the bride and groom to meet
on horseback, the bride mounted behind
her nearest kinsman, who fled with
her while a pretended quarrel went on
between the two paities, to bo pursued
and captured when tho race had been
protracted until both sides had had
enough of it.
Pi: as in tub Fai.i.. Tho wav to
raiso tho finest quality of peas is, after
tho first sowing, to 2lant them deep
and mulch them, so that tho soil thoy
root in is always cool and moist. In
tho careless manner in which peas aro
frequently cultivated thoy havo very
littlo flavor and delicacy. It is so with
aising what is called the snap-short
beans. They aro seldom planted deep
enough, nnd as a consequence have no
moro llavor than a piece of India rub
ber nnd aro about as tough, but tho
beans planted in September, and in due
tuno are lor salo in our markets, aro
really delicious 111 llavor and fairly
melt 111 tno nioutn. Tins is tho result
of cool soil. Hut these beans planted
three and four inches deep, as wo havo
more than once suggested, throughout
the Benson, aud mulched in the hottest
portion of it, we could have, as with
tno peas, these vegetables at all tunes
up to November in perfection. Ger-
mantown Telegraph.
To Makk Nick Bhotii kou a Sick
PiutsoN. Tnko a few slices of lean
dried beef, put to boil in a (mart of
water or a littlo more j wasn two ta
... .1
blespoons of rice, put it in with the
ueet ami simmer slowly till tho rico
has boiled very tender j nut in moro
wntcr it neoessary while boiling 1 wjien
done take out tho belt nnd add ono or
two spoons of rich sweet cream, boil
two or threo minutcp, pour in a bowl,
ana wiicn cool is ready tor use.
A Giikap Fn.TF.it. Tho most impure!
water may no rendered pure lv niter
ing through charcoal. Tnko n large
iiowcr-pot, put a piece ot sponyo or
clean moss over tho hole in the bottom
fill threo rjunrteis full of ctiunl paits oi
clean snml nnd chnrcoal tho size of n
lieu j over this limit' a woolen clotl
larL'o enoncr.li to haul' over tho sides o
the pot. Pour tho water into tho cloth
nml it will como out pure.
SUBSOHIHE NOW FOK
THE COLUMBIAN
$1.50 A YEAH.
llUVIsf.ll
Hear this, all ye people, and give ear
all ye invaltd.1 of tho world, Hop
Hitters will make you well nnd rejoice.
2. It. shall euro nil the people ami put
sicknes nnd suflVriug under foot,
Jl. Bo thou not (f'rnid when your fam
ily is sick, or you havu IJ right s diseaso
or Liver Complaint, for Hop Hitters
will euro you.
1 Hoth low and high, rich and poor
know tho vnhiu of Hop Hitters for bil
ious nervous and Jlhewnatio com.
plaints.
!. Cleanse me with Hop Hitters and
I shall have lobtHl and blooming
health.
0 Add diseaso upon disease and let
the worst come, I 11111 safe if I use Hop
Hitters.
7. For nit my llfo liao t ben il eruo.l with tick'
licMiimt wires, nml lint until ujturuKii wnslmrcit,
by lion Hitters.
8. llo that kcepotli liMnniM from ncliliijj from
Itlicum.illnn and Ncur.iljjl.i, wllli Hop Hitlers,
doctli ivlsely.
' 9. 'Iliouih thnn hast snrM, pimping freckles,
Bait rheum, oryMpelns, Mood pnUmln, J et Hop
hitters 111 ivmoiv them nil,
10. What wom.tn U then', feclile ami stek trom
female rnmptnmts, wlioiteilrethnot health imil
jivth Hop Hitters iiiul Is (onrlt! irrlf.
It. l;lliol lienKvl tou.1 Hop Hitters briny on
berloii'i Kidney and Liver complaints.
la. Keen, thy tongue f ran lielnjf furred, thy lilood
liurc,itndiliy siomnun frtlm indlsc-rttnn by using
Hop Hitlers.
1.x All my palm and ucliejaml disease go like
thnrr bcloro tho wind when I uso Hop Hitters.
14. Mark thd tniui who trtis nvttrtu dead nnd
Ktvcnupby the doctors nttermlns Hop Hitlers
nnd beeometh welt
15. Cease from Horrylnir about neri outness, gen
oral debility, nnd urinary trouble, for lion Hitters
"will rmtow you.
GREAT CURE
I
ron
RHEUMATISM
As It Ib for all the painful aimuea of U
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND DOWELS.
It oleanBM the tyitcm of Uio (Wrid polion
that causes tho dreadful Buffering which
only the victims of Rheumatism con roalise,
THOUSAND! OF CASES
of tho worst forms of this torrlbla diseaso
havo been quickly rellovod, and la Bhort time
PERFECTLY CURED
rniiE, ti, uqiiDOR unr, sold nr imvccisT.v
11- ury con DO senior roan.
OTtX8.niCUAnriSONsCo.,IJurllnfftonVt
The only known speciDo for Epileptic Fits, ta
Also for Epoams and Falling fclcltnoss. Kerrous
Weakness It Instantly relieves and cures. Cleanses
lilood and quickens sluggish circulation. Neutra
lizes, germs of disease and' Bares sickness. Cures
A SKEPTIC SAID
ugly blotches and stubborn blood sores. Eliminate!
Bolls, Carbuncles and Scalds. tErrcrmantntly and
promptly cures paralysis. Vcs, It Is a charming and
healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kings Evil,
' twin brothers. Changes bad breath to good, remoT-
log the cause. Routs bilious tendencies and makes
clear complexion, Squalled by nono In tho delirium
1 of fever. A charming resolvent and a matchless
buatlTC. It drives Sick, Headache like the wind.
t7"Coctalns no drastic cathartic or opiates. IlcllcTCS
(THE GREIT)
1 the braln,of morbid fancies. Promptly cures Ithcu.
I matlsm by routing It. Restores life-giving proper
ties to the blood. Is guaranteed to cure all nervous
disorders, tyndlablo ulicn all opiates fall. Re.
freshes tho mind and Invigorates the body. Cures
dyspepsia or money refunded.
NEVERfflHlsD
Dlscfiscsof the blood own It a conqueror. Endorsed
In writing by ovcrtirty thousand leading cltliens,
clergymen and physicians In V. S. and Europe.
tirFor salo by all leading druggists. ,1.50.
The Dr. 8. A. ltlctimond Jledlcal Co. Props.,
St. Joseph, Mo. t3j
Charles N. Crlttenton, Agent, New Tork City,
SPKER'S
port grape mm.
Used In tin principal Churches for Communion
purposes:
Excellent for Ladies and Weakly Per-
Speer's Port Grape Wine
FOUR YEARS OLD.
HIS OKLEI1UATKD NATIVS WINE U made
from the lulcoof tho onorto drape, ratted la
nils country, lis lnvaiunoie
Tonic and Strengthening Properties
am unsurpassed bv anv other Native Wlno. 1lo
iug iuu imru juiuu ui tuo itrupu, iruuuouu uuuor
Mr. Hpeer's own personal supervision. Its purity
and ireaulnenosi. aro cruaranteea. The youngest
child may partake ot Its Kcncruus imalltles, and
tho weakest Invalid uso It to advantage. It Is par
tlculailybonollclat to the aged nna debilitated,
and suited to tho various ailments that nliect the
woaiwHox. it is in every rospecia, winktu
SPEER'S
JP. Sherry.
The I. J.HIIEltUY Isa wlno of Kurnrlor Char
acter, and .partakes of llij rich (lualllleH uitlia
grape from wlilcli It Is mute, for l'urlty, lflcu-
ncss, navor una juouicinai rropertius, iv win uo
luunu uuuieeiieu,
SPEER'S
JT. ISraiidr.
JP.
Tlili IlllANDY KtuniU unrivalled In this Cauntrr
uuiuk lursupunuriur luuuiuiuui iiurpuscs,
IT is I'UHK distillation from tho urape.anil con
tains valuiiDlo medicinal nronerttes.
rrapeg, from which It Is distilled, and ts In great
lb UU3 u uc iu.uu imvur. ttiniiiar iu iiiul ui iuu
avur uiiiuuk urai-viasa luimuua.
Sco that tho Miniature ot AI.VltKI) fll'KUU. l'as
emu j jd uver mu-uui k ut cuuu tutiiu.
SOLD BY O. A. KLEIM
AND-llY UKVJUdlSTS KVKIU'VUKHK,
sept, n, vj, i-y
rtji CURES Dtspeptla,
lAlPWri eases. Sent b Mall
on receipted 25 CU,
In postage stamp,.
Addrttt I DEAN & RAPE, Wholesale- Orunglsts,
l . NM. 47 & 43 N. 2d St., Philadelphia.
June 1 y .uAs
ADVERTISERS
llynddniln:rrii:0. r. llDWKt.T. CO., 10 Sprucq
bi., isew sun., cm team iuu exact cusi ih uimpru-
poieuiinu or aih i.nuni.Mi in American ,e
jutpcrH. ft?" lllO-lillKl'lllliphl-l, iiii'.
ANTK11-I.AI11KS '111 TAKI5 Ol'll NKW
r.mey work nt llielr homes, In city ur coun
try, .mlearii10l(HI!!ii'rwet'k, umkliijfifuod fur
our Hummer und Fall irudu. Heml 13c. fur tuinplo
ami particulars, in hvm an, uo., iu. r,mu i
flew lork. r yiinurn
J.SALTZER'S
General Sowing Machine Dopot,
ruth Slow Below taU & ,
BLOOMSBUUG, L'A.
Celebrated While Sewins Made,
Now Davis Vortical Feed Sew
ing Machine,
New Homo Sewing Machine,
Household Sewing Machine,
Estoy Sewing Machine,
GcnuitiO Singer Sewing Machine,
Singer Pattern Sewing Machine,
Attachments, best Sewlne Mnchlno O 1. and Nee
dles tor all bcwtnf midlines. Sowing .Machines
Bold on monthly payments' Ubernl discount
made Iir case, uvury mucnine purcuoseu irom
me Is warranlcdtnbe kept In good runnlnir order
far (ltd vcars fna (if charge, nnd thorough In
structions given by tho Oust lady operator In this
part of the stato free ot cliarRo. Uxamtno my
stock of machines before purchasing.
LEGAL BLANKS,
ALWAYS ON HAND
AT THIS OFFICE.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
willcure dyspepsiaieartburn, mala
ria, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
enriches the blood and purifies the
system; cures weakness, lack of
energy, etc. Try a bottle.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
is the only Iron preparation that
dues not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
I-adies and all sufferers from neu.
ralgia, hysteria, aud kindred com.
llalnts, w ill find it w ithout an cc(ual.
MAKE HENS LAY
an t'no-iuh vtiriaarv Hurtreon and Chemist
now truvellatr In this country, a iva tint moit ot
ma uorso una uauie rowtiern hjiu uuru uro worm
loss trash. He fiiya tliat SUerlittn'a Condition
Vnwrlnra urn BhunlllLHlvnuro lintl 1mm MlSelV VlU
aOlo. Notn'ngouoartliwill malco u-hs lay HVo
Bnertdan's Condition I'owdorH, l)03e, I toaapoon-
lul to 1 pint 0)0. bom overywnere, or bouv uy
mall for s letter-stamps, i. h. ,ioiison s uo.
ltoSTON, Miss. ftll JanWSl-ly,-
pARSONS'
purgative
MAKK NKW HIGH 1SL001),
Ami will rninnliurlv cliaiiL'o tho blood In llio en
tire syMem In threo montln. Any person who will
taXe ono pill each night, (rom ono to twelve, weeks,
may do reureu to houiui ueuitu, it hucu u uhhk is
poBslble. For eurtnir Kfinulo Comiilulnta these
11IU havo no eciual. J'hyslcUin usu them In thoir
nractlcp. Hold evervwheiv. or wnt 1)1' mall tor 85
cents in mumps. N'nu lor pauipuieu i. ci juufi
nun & iu, iiosiuu, .iiuss. upr
Ald-7 m09.
REST I
not. irj li sweenlnir oy. eo
aud iltiru beloru you ill o
ometa nir mltrlitv and bu o
llmu leavo behind to conouer
tlmo." s a week you own town. 13 outfit ireo.
No risk, hvery tliltiL' now. Catlial not reuulred.
We will furnish you ever tUlnc. .Many are malilne
fortunes. Ladles make as much as men, and boys
and girls make froat pay. Header, It you want
liufcliH'fcs at which you can make great pay all tho
lime, wrii" lur purtiuuiurd io u, iiallbit & uu,
Portland, Malno 1) c, B, '63-lr.
'iZ lUdv
ojji.uoen ii;sui(o.nul ojojnii Sitiv3
ti; 5okI )uu, onuiuuApu .iiaii oi
11 plllt I.U iilllllUlljJ jo fliu
piti( K.iiJt:iI u puu
'OKOl A3AHVH '
o) 08 ,-o)o 'stipiiuwY
wiutiJj ,tt6piiM I1"0 J(I
,1J0AV IlOJ0S l),,u .J13JII Suijoojx
'fliijppioj 'Sujpjg 'ilsufj SHI 'i)J00(f
aiMVyW OHM
ON 30 DAY'S TRIAL.
TIIBVol.TAIOIIBt.TCO. Jlnrsh.111. Midi., wlil
nend UK. liVh'd UBLRHIIAl'Uli KI.Kci llO.Vob.
TAIOIIKl.TS and KLDCTItir AI'I'MANCEH on
trial f ir 3 , d ijs to men (voting or null who nm nt
fllcu'il with Nitvoih lietpliity, lwt vitality, nml
kindred irnublu, etiarnnlcclnif pcidyanil com.
pletii ft-atontlon ut liealtli and inaii'y via. r. Art.
iiiow n iiiuvii-N. n No rl.sk incurred, s 80
Joys' tfl.il is niinftcil'
Keb. tli -Ij r r
WANTEDS
MMPtllATPLYt
70 hi ri- yntinK mrti in
eiun llf.l.MlltM'll V.
Antftri, Ad IrrM, with ilpn i ni
nui!;miA,NTi;i,r.(iii.u in . oir
loud nit l itluliH irililf
lln, O,
Every JMcy Organ
Sold is made
Throughout with
.. . . ... -. . .
al
jyquai jiacmy, ana v
Yields unrivaled tones, 1
Bend for Itluttratal Catalogue,
& Foidl, cHiiinol Kfew Eimg
And other first class Pianos, and a large lot of
in ai fi'ST
MUSIC
VIOLINS, ACCOUDEONS,
MUSICAL BGilUIIEf TE,
VIOLIN STRINGS,
Aui everySlaiai hw
J". SALTZEE,
MUSIC? ROOM,
FIFTH STOKE BELOW MARKET STREET,
BLOOMS
Mill WI
Meadj m Ma TM Might
TWIMQ WMMY&Wt
SUPBRIOEITY OF
Excellence of
Material.
PERFECTION OF
L III I
FT
.1.
Unrivalled Stock
of Spring Clothing
Mniiiifuctiireil llx
prcfisly for
mo.
m.
cuarnntoo
i in
Stvlo.
:gS mill wnikinniisliiji,
r---7' to lio tlio
incsr.
Also a Very Superior Lino of Gents' FURNISHING GOODS
for Spring and Summer.
THE LATEST AND NEWEST SHUNU STILES OF HATS,
Just Received, at
the Popular Clothing Store of
D. LO WEN BERG.
WEBER-HARDMAW
PIANOS,
FINE INLAID FKENOII WALNUT
ElIN- TCI'IUN, SallNlllcllOll GlllU'lllltCCil.
ij-A-aonsT's FiAosro ware booms,
MUSI0 HALL BLOCK, 1VILKBSD AR51D, TA.
fh tr A wrek inadi
V ol", "est I
III I Cl Pihllo. Cani
" V man you, Ji
inado at homo ry mo industrl.
iiiiMness now ueioro ino
pllal not needed. Wo will
VOU. Men. wnmmi. hnvii nml iri.
wanted avorywhero to work torus. Nowlsihe
time. Xotic.inwo'klnsparotlmo, or givo your
whole tlmo to the busings. No other business
will pay you nearly. as well. No one can fall to
make enormous piy, by engaging at once, cosily
outfit and terms fn e. Money mado fast, easily,
and honorably. Address Tuun Co , Augusta
Malno.
Hec, 8, '2-ly.
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
run tua
LIVER
And all Bilious Complaints,
Hiifo to take, being purely cgftatlo; nocriulng.
J'rlcoMuuta. AUDrugtuU
Juuli-tw
Tlioro is no Baking
Its qualities, Medicinal and Culinaiy, guarantee Health
and Luxury.
Every buyer should
Select an Organ
That guarantees good
Every day work and
Years of service.
IMIrll I
J, ESTEY & CO., Brnttlolioro.Yt
I -mBV i
BOOKS,
the Rtiasie liaic.
BURG Pa.
M. JL
Oiinlltv.
OASE 0IIGAN, i) STOPS, $1,0 UASII.
,Junci
WISE
pcoplo are always on the
lookout for chances to la
create lhtr carnlnpa.and In
llmu twemnn wpaif hr , tlmaa
who do not Improve their opoortunltlus remain In
poverty. Wo orrer a great citanco to muko money,
Wo want niiiiy men, women, biya ami girls to
work for us rUht In th.. own localities, Auy one
can do llio work nronnrirfrnm thn flrkt. atrr. ti,.
buitness will pay moro y au ton' titnos ordinary,
wages. Expensive out tliurnlshed free. No one
who engages falls to fit fe mouoy rapidly. Yoa
can devote your who'o luak to the work or only
your spare mojients. Ftlmell information and al
ihat lsricciiodHentfroe, a ltrm tin nson & Co
Portland, .Maine, Deo. s, 'SJ-ly
"THE UEQT IB CMBAPEBT.n
BSCIXES. TURtTQUCDC SAWBIllS.
nHMrOWtri ' ' I I ll IU CI.,,, H,ll.
lsa"lloaII,inni.i lVrlierornii!i;!iu,parorlile
nail I'ilwi lu JU AiUmu & U)U Cy.. 4alu,OLu!
mar 23 o '
Powder oqiinl to 1ho
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
nUNNSYLVANIA r.A I f.KOA D. l'llll,.
I AllKl.l'lUAA f.llllk 11. 11. iiivihii
NUltTIIHKN UBNTJIAli HAILWAY,
TIME TAHIjK.
in fcffoct Uav Htli. 18S3.
Trains leave Sun-
uury.
KASTVVAItU,
9.85 a. m'Hca hhoro Kxprcss for llarrlstiiiri:
and lntermt'dlato Htntlons, Ijincnster, I'lilladcH
phla, New Voik, Ilaltlmoro and Washington, ar
riving at Philadelphia 8.10 p. in.; New York, C.so
p. in. i Ilaltlmoro, 0.03 p. in. i Washington o.4u p.
m., malting close connections nt Philadelphia tor
all sea alioru points.
1.63 p. m. llay express for HarrlAbtirg and In
termediate stations, Lancaster, l'hllniiclphia, New
York, ilaltlmoro ana Washington, nirlvlng nt
Philadelphia 7.M p. in. ; New York, lo.ss p. m,
Baltimore, 7.15 p. m.i Washington, 8.40 p. m. Pull
man l'arlor car through to l ullaticiphia und pas
senger coaches through to I'hlladclphla and Haiti
more. z.m a m. Wllllnmsport Accommodation for
Harrlsburg and ail intciincillalo stations, Ijin
caster, 1'hiladelpuia and uw York, arriving nt
Philadelphia i.M a. in.; Now Yolk e.vo n. m.
Sleeping car accommodations can bo secured at
Harrlsburg for Philadelphia and Now York, Phila
delphia passengers can lumaln In sleeper undis
turbed until i n. m.
t.i a. m. Krlo Mali for Harrlsburg and inter
mediate stations, Lancaster, Philadelphia, Now
York, Ilaltlmoru nnd Washington, arriving nt
Philadelphia J.60 a. m. ; Now York, n.io a. m. ;
ilaltlmoro 7.10 a. in. ; Washington, o.lo a. m,
Through Pullman sleeping curs nru run on this
train to Philadelphia, Ilaltlmoro nnd H ashlngton,
and through passenger coache3 to Philadelphia
and Ilaltlmoro.
WESTWAltD,
6.S5 a. m. Eric Mali for Erie and all lntcrmcdlato
stations with through Pullmun 1'nlaco car nml
through passenger coaches to lirlo, aud through
Pullman I'alaco cars to HuHslu vU Jimpoi luin.
For Canandalgua nnd llitermudlata stations,
Rochester, lluaalo and Nlaguru l'.ills, wltn
through Pullman I'alaca car to Canandalgua una
through passenger coachos to ltochcstcr.
1.05 p. m. Niagara Express for Knno and lntcr
mcdlato stations with through pahseiiger coaches
to Kane. For Canandalgua aud principal Inter
mediate stations, liocliosuu-, llunalonnd Niagara
Falls with through parlor carlo Watklns and
through passenger coaches to ltochcstcr.
r.25 p. ih Fast lino tor Lock Haven and Interme
diate stations, and Klmlra, Watklns and Interme
diate stations, with through passenger coaches to
Lock Haven and Watklns.
THUOUUH TRAINS FOIt SUNlltlHY FilOM TnK
BAST AND SOUTH.
Nlajar.i Ecp.-uM lelvoj
Philadelphia, 7.40 a, rn.; Ilaltlmoro7.su a. m., ar
riving ntHunbury, l.oo p. m., with through Pull
man Parlor car from I'hlladclphla nnd through
passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Ilaltl
moro. Fast Lino leates New York s.no a. m. ; rhtl i-lel-phla,
11.03 a. m.; Washington, 9..W a.m.; Haiti
more, 10.41 11. m., arriving at Sunbury, .V-'o p. m.,
with through pasienger coaches rrom Philadel
phia und Ualtlmorc.
Krlo Wall leaves New York s.00 p. in.; t'hlladel
pnlo, 11,20 p.m.; Wmhlngion, ) p. m.; Ilaltl
moro, 11.15 p. m., arriving at Suabury, 0.2 ) a, in.,
with through Pullman I'alaco sleeping curs from
Philadelphia, Washington nnd llalltinoro and
through passenger coaches from Philadelphia.
MIUIIVJ IMLKXON, 1 WlLKia-llAUKK lUll.llOiD
NDNOKTH SC WKST IIKANCII ltAII.WAV.
Mall Kast leavos Sunbury cm n. m., arrlnng at
Bloom Ferry 7.41 a. in., Wlllics-barro 1) lio n. in.
Kxpress East leaves Sunbury 0.03 p.m., arriving
'atllloom Ferry 0.31 p. m., Wllkes-barre 8 lu p. m.
Mall West leaves Wllkes-barre io.co a. in., arriv
ing at Bloom Ferry U.oo.p. m..Sunbury ls.os p. rn.
Express West leaves Wllkcs-barro s ao p. m. ar
riving t Bloom Ferry 7.07 p.. m , Sunbury 8.05 p
Oil AH. B. I'UO II, J. It. WOOD.
ocn. Manager. Uon. Passenger Agent.
.
JpHILADELPIIA and READING EOA i'
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
May 87, ltJ
TBIIMS LKATZ ROPEKT IS F0LI.OW8(BUNDAT
mCBl'TMD.
For Now York,Phlladelphla,Ileadlng,PottBvlUo
Taaiaqua, &c, ll,to a. mi
For Catawlssa, 11,45 a. m. 4 to and 7,20 p, m.
For WlUlamsport, 6,15 6,60 a. m, and 4,o p. m.
nuiNsroR BorKRT Lxiva is ronowa, (sdndav
xscirrieo.)
Loavo New York, via. Tamanend 9,00 a. ra. and
via. Bound Brook itouto 7,45 a. ra.
Leave Philadelphia, 9,w a. m.
Loavo Heading, u,63 a. m., Pottsvllle, 18,89 p. m
and Tamaqua, 1,30 p. m.
Leave Uitawlasa, c,io 8,40 a. m. and 4,00 p. m.
Leavo Wllllamsport,,40 a.m,2,oo p. m. and 4,so p. m
Passengers to and from Now York, via. Tama
nend and to and from Philadelphia go through
without change ot cars.
J. K. WOOTTKN,
Oenoral Manager!
C. 0. HANCOCK,
General Passenger and Ticket Agont.
Jan.io, lsst-tf.
D
EIjAWAItE, LACKAWANNA ANJ)
WE5TK11N ItAILUOAl).
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
NOHTII,
STATIONS.
......Scran ton...
Uellcvuo.
Taylorvllle.
...Lackawanna,
I'lttKtnn .
SOUTH
p.m. p.m. a.m.
9 10
9 09
a.m. p.m. p.m
t 40
45
9 80
x 1U
6 17
v 03
8 ot
8 43
8 42
8 87
9 37
9 30
9 21
9 19
22
6 87
0 34
8 41
C 40
0 01
S 05
COS
7 02
7 10
1 17
7 S2
T SO
7 37
5 00
8 VD
8 40
8 00
9 00
6 00
8 05
6 10
8 18
8 15
8 30
8 5b
8 02
9 09
9 04
0 id
9 45
9 (2
9 09
10 03
10 18
.. WcstPlttoton
9 14
Wyoming.,,,
Maltby
Hennett
Kingston,...
Kiniratnn
9 25
8 2,1
0,1
1 SO
1 41
1 E5
1 20
1 IS
1 03
9 01
9 01
8 CO
10 18
10 18
M
2 04
.Plymouth Juno
8 10
8 07
8 00
..i lymoutu...
Avondalo ...
TJantlntrn
10 20 3 02
8 47
8 39
8 34
8 17
8 13
8 00
7 M
7 02
7 41
T 89
7.1(3
7.29
I 11
3 Oil
3 10
3 18
3 33
3 45
3 01
3 07
10 84
10 42
10 OS
Hunlock's creek
7 4(1 19 42
7 S3 12 25
buicKBMnny..
Illflr'fi Vnv
7 3d 1! 10
1 20 12 00
I 13 11 47
t 09 11 -1(1
7 00 11 33
S 07 11 10
B CI 10 09
I! 45 10 00
0 97 10 44
819 10 22
A 10 10 08
0 04 10
45 9
1
p.m. a.m.
....Beach Haven'.
11 07
11 13
II SO
Berwick..
...Briar Creek.,
, Willow Grove.
...LlmQltldgo.,
ITorv
4 07
4 12
i 20
4 !7
4 83
4 88
4 00
0 C9
0 20
11 EU
11 45
11 M
11 Ofi
12 19
...Bloomsburg..
Ituport
Catawl'a Bridge
uuuvuia.,,,
Chulaaky...
Cameron..,
Northumberl'd
0 45
I
11.. ra
12 40
p.m. p.m. a.ia
.,... W. F. HALSTKAP, Supt.
Superintendent's omco, Soranton, Feb. 1st, lbs3.
UIRAMSIBLEV&CO,
Turnip
NEW CROP PnW,
Send for fl1 CATALOGUE a. PRICE LIST.
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO.
ROCHESTER N,Y, CHICAGO ILL.
I79-I3JMAIN STREET. 200-206 RandolphSt.
A Jt H Ifeb 0-ly
PAYNE'S I O Horso Spork-Arrostlng
Purloblt Hiitliiuliaaiiit Kl.lvo ft. ut Michigan I'll t
Iloarda In 10 hour, biiriillur tliiha from lUu auw
clglit foul Icngtln.
Our 10 Ilorre vt Oimmntu to fumlih powpr to
taw 8,000 fj-1 nr HemlOotc llonnlt In 10 hours. Our
li Uoru uUI tut iHMlftt In Mine lime.
furiil'U a Ivirae-puMir vn )i le"
r.n ii pater f'n IW PfhfF 1.5
tliili tint ililb I lth ill khhhm
Cut Oil, If you want u Ktalltiiiurv
or l'orlltlilu Engine, lloller, C'lipif-
inr ruiwMlli, Miainnii or -uhbj,
i-lthcr cat r .Miuhnitt' I'atwit
'WroiinliMron Pulley, nml for our
llluMialiil (utalogiie, No.).', fur
liifuriiulHin mid pilcv,
B. W. I'AVNK & SONS,
Cuming, N.Y. UoJllJT.
Jan.?, 83-iy,
ii'MUlllliiir thet'ompitf
t1ami),MiLUliUI. UUfTINU 44
lifl IkfiiVM liar .ii'ttf I f A lilt aL
UTTA- U U Ul iriwkitua M
aezanviria
Seed;
fa M
n
laBK
. fr.fTlsw
- taB V. I