Truth as tlio Foundation, of Manhood.
You want to know, Tom, wlmt la
tho first quality of iiunliooil T Wull,
listen. 1 am going to loll yon in ono
lltllo word of llvo loUorH. Ami I am
going to writo that word In very loud
lottori as though you woro deaf, bo
that you may novcr forgot it. That
word Is "TRUTH." Now thou, ro
mouther, truth U tho only foundation
on which can bo erected "a manhood
that is worthy of being bo called. Now
mark what I say, truth must bo found
ation on which tho wholo character is
to bu erected, for otherwise, no matter
how beautiful tho upper Btorics may
be, ami no matter of how good mater
ial they may bo built, tho edifice, the
eharacterj tho manhood, will bo but a
Hham which offers no sure refugo and
protection to thoso who Book it, for it
will tumblo down when trial comes.
Alas, my boy, tho world is very full of
such shams of manhood in overy pro-
-fessiou and occupation. There nro
lawyers in this town who know that
they havo never had any training to fit
them for their work, who yet imposo
upoi tho peoplo aud tako their money
for giving advice which they know
they are unfitted to give. I heard of
ono lately who advised his partner
"novcr have anything to do with law
books,for thoy would coufuso his mind.''
Thero aro ignorant physicians who
know that thoy aro ignorant, and who
can and do imposo upon peoplo nioro
ignorant than themselves. There aro
prcachors without number pretending
to, know what thoy havo learned. Doh't
yon Bee that their manhood is as at
best but a beautiful deceit t Now I
want you to bo a man, and that you
may bo that, I want you first and fore
most to be true, thoroughly true. I
hope you would scorn to tell a lio, but
that that is only tho beginningof truth
fulness. I want you all to desp'we all
sham, all pretense, all effort to seom to
bo otherwise than ,you are. When wo
havo laid that foundation then wo can
go on5 to build up a manhood, glorious
and godlike, after tlnT'iferfect imago of
Him, tho perfect Man, who saiu that
Ho was born that Ho might bear wit
ness to the truth. lixshop Dudley.
Good Old English Justice-
,KA.,brilliant illustration of the beauties
of English justice is afforded by a Man-
' cheater paper. A boy had been sent
by his master to drive rooks away from
a .field of corn, and had been intrusted
with an old musket and a limited sup
ply of coarse gunpowder to assist him
in this business. For a timo tho boy
had blazed away with tho gunpowder
harmlessly; but thinking (Nimrod
fashion) that it would bo finer Bport,
aud-more effectual also, to kill the pre
dacious birds than to frighten them, ho
had charged his weapon with small
' atones. At that moment, and just as
ho was prepared to put his sanguinary
i design into execution, a strange-looking
bird with a long tail flew over his
. hcatl
Tho next moment up went tho gun
to his shoulder, and down sank his fore
finger to the trigger. Then thero was
' n bang, a scream and & ilutter; and
within a few yards of tho unhappy
. young sportsman lay a mortally-wounded
pheasant; and whilo tho little fellow
was scratching his head in amazement
at the exploit, and wondering how such
a small charge of powder could kill
such a great bird, up camo a wrathful
gamekeeper, and, after chastising tho
boy for his unfortunate deed, carried
oft' tho dead pheasant, and entered com
plaint against his slayer.
The wretched lad was arrested, and
in spite of tho fact that ho was a widow's
only Bon, and was really ignorant of
tho nature of his heinous crime, was
condemned to a fine of 5, or three
mouths in jail and sent to jail, not
ono of tho sitting Magistrates being
man enough to pay tho lino. The Chief
Magistrate, wh"o is a great game pre
server himself, remarked to the miser
able mother: "It is a very light sen
tence, all things considered. Why,
woman, I remember the time when
such a thing would havo been a hang
ing matter almost, and you ought to bo
grateful."
Nice humane gentlemen aro these to
rule a great nation, and nico laws for
them to rule it bv.
The Stars-
' HNiiiTS aitohdkh by the skies duisino
THE PltBSKNT MONTH.
August is tho least brilliant month
of tho year for stellar displays. Tho
dog star, Sinus, with his magnifioont
rctinuo of heavenly diamonJs, is al
most in conjunction with tho sun, and
thero aro very few stars of tho first
magnitude to reward the search of tho
gazer. Tho brightest ono now visible
is Acturus, a fine red star, which may
easily bo found by following tho curve
made by tho liaiullo of tho big dipper,
which is now up side down. Coiitinu
ing in the same curve, low down near
tho horizon, is Spicai tho only first
mamiitudo star in tho constellation
Virgo. Over in tho south tho Crab
! has things all his own way, with An
tares flaming red from tho middle of one
of his claws. Up higher just besido tho
Milkv wav. tho middlo ono of three in
straight row, is Altair, tho gem of
ithoconstellntion Amiiln. Almost di
rectly overhead, in tho earlv ovenincr.
beams the standard first magnitude
star 'Vega, in tho Lyre. The planets
aro very coy this month. JHercury and
Uranus aro evening stars, but thoy
uon t count becauso they aro invisible,
atii'rn does not riso until after raid
night, anil Mars is later, Hotli nro
now in tho "rainv Hyades;' with
whoso principal star, tho ruby Aldo
barau. Saturn will bo in conjunction at
sunriso on tho 13th. Jupiter does not
riso until three o'clock, and Venus is
ho late as to bo eclipsed by tho coming
king of day. Later in tho month, how
over, Jupiter will bo seen at any timo
, ; aftor two o'clock, and venus, although
, still late, will bo visible as the sun gets
, lower. Tho absenco of planetary at
., tractions, however, may bo moro than
,(. made up by auroral displays such as
-..mado last Sunday ovoning ; and about
. (thu 10th, and again on thon2 1th, tho
usual meteoric showers may bo ex
pected. In tho middlo of tho month
the moon will rule tho night and will
stay longer than usual, so that alto
gether, lovers and other persons addiot-
)(qd to ovoning strolls are provided with
a very
attractivo programmo for tho
month.
Sheep often go a long timo without
drinking, especially if in a pretty good
picture, and the dews nro ho heavy that
thuv cauYill up with wet grass in tho
(inorniiig ; but when thoy do want to
think, water W us necessary to thoir
u honlth and comfort us to that of any
other animals. Therefore, keep a sup
ply of pure water in the sheep pastures
ns in any other, and if tho shoep do
not drink Hgivo thorn a littlo salt
oncd i a week. They should have salt
W often ns onco a week under any cir-cuinstaiices.
Budding Fruit Trees.
It is not half ho easy to describe In n
manner easily understood tho oporatlon
of budding trees, as it is for ono who
has had the training to go to work and
do it, Tho work is simple, out. that
helps littlo in tho way of telling how it
is done. As tho budding season is now
at hand Juno and July aro tho favor-
.i.- .1 f i!
no mounts mo ioiicwwg iuiixuuiih
may servo to mako tho matter plain;
Tho bud is removed bv Inscrtina
sharp knifo about an inch nbovo tho
bud and cutting down to about tho samo
distance below it, making tho cut deep
enough under tho bud to take with it a
littlo of tho wood. Now mako a slit or
incision in the stock whoro tho bud is
to bo inserted. Tho slit should bo about
three-fourths tho leniith of tho bud
pieoe, having a cross slit near tho ton
llalso up carefully tho bark each side
of tho down slit, n littlo moro at tho
middlo than at tho cuds; slip in the bud,
and wrap about tho place basswood
bark or other baudnsc. bcciiiuitnr -to
wrnp at tho bottom aud tying abovo
thn linil. Wviiur tlm bud nrotrudluo.
Ill principle, budding is precisely tlio
samo as griming, me oraucu giowmg
from it bcarinir tho samo fruit as tho
treo from whioh it was taken. Willi a
great many, uow-a-days, budding is
coiiBioercu prcierauiu 10 gi.uuiig, uu-
cattso it ts moro easily accomplished,
becauso no injury in caso of fatluro to
crow is caused to tho stock, and be
cause thero is ample timo in caso ot
failuro to repeat tho trial tho Batno sea
son. A fortnight or so will tell whether
tho bud has "catch cd on'' or not. Wo
havo said Juno aud July aro tho favor
ito months for budding. This should
bo somowhat qualified. Much depends
on tho variety of fruit to bo worked
with, and much, ot course, on latitude.
In tho most nottbcrly States budding
is profitably done as lato as tho raiddjo
of September. Trees finishing their
growth early in tho season should be
udded earlier than thoso which grow
lato.
Budding and grafting aro taught ,at
tho agriciutural schools, and any teacher
of a publio school may easily instruct
pupils in this interesting art in a very
short time. Timo employed in this sort
of work is better for tho children than
playinc marbles or spinning tops.
Jioston 'Transcript.
Modern Dairy Panning.
Modern dairv farming, says the Hon.
Hiram Smith, of Wisconsin, starts out
with keeping ono cow on four acres,
and this should bo tho password to
every dairy lodge "ono cow to four
acres ;" this should bo rapidly reduced
until tho undoubted possibility is reach
ed of keeping ono to every aero. Oho
of the principles of modern dairy farm
ing is to havo our cows givo tho most
milk when dairy goods aro at tho high
est price, which is invariably in winter.
it has been repeatedly demonstrated
that a good herd of cows coming into
milk in September, October and No
vember, will, in the average, givo from
4500 to GOOO pounds of milk annually.
This milk is worth to sell at a factory
or manufacture into butter or cheese,
Si 30 per 100 pounds, or $58 50 as the
average for each cow. In other words
dairy farming with one cow to eight
acres on 100 acres produces $1160 ;
modern dairy farming with ono cow
to four acres produces $2600, an in
crease of $1500 ; by an outlay for feed
and help, a net profit of $640, a sum
sufficient to raiso the price of land
from $50 to $100 per acre. A funda
mental condition of successful farming
is largo crops of corn, not lesa than
two acres of fodder and four acres of
field corn for overy ton cows, or a total
of twenty-four acres for forty cows.
All tho manure of the farm should bo
evenly placed on theso twenty-four
acres during tho winter, ond tho land
plowed previous to tho 10th of May,
and thoroughly harrowed, tho corn
planted immediately thereafter with a
norso drill, tho rows three and one-
half feet apart, and tho kernels from
seven to nine inches apart, and cultiva
ted well betoro tho corn comes up with
a fine-tooth harrow. Frequontly there
after, cultivate until tho 10th of July,
at which timo if tho work has been
honestly done, it will bo freo from
weeds with never a hoe in tho held,
and it is almost certain to produce fif
ty bushels per acre of shelled corn and
thirty tons of fodder. It takes less
labor to raise twenty-four acres of
corn, as described above, than to raiso
half that amount planted in hills and
tho cultivation deferred until you can
see tho rows. N. II. Mirror.
Oow Sentiment.
Wo havo always maintained that
thero was a good deal of sentiment
about a cow; that like a fellow's girl, if
you want any favors from her you must
in somo way, and tho neater it is dono
tho better, appeal to her heart, or per-
haps better yet, apply your persuasive
forces to her imagination. We never
believed in carrying this rule so far as
to put green specs on tho cow and feed
her dry louder, but it she can be induc
ed to put absolute confidence in the per
son who handles her, sho is sure to ro
turn tho favor at tho railk-pail. An ex
chatiL'O holos us out in this idea bv st.it
ing that a cow will givo moro milk and
mako moro butter on a light sunshiny
day than during ono of a dull, dark
character. Tho animal eats moro heart
ily, digests bettor, whilo tho vital forces
aro activo during tho pleasant day
Theso lacls arc not in themselves very
important, yet thoy suggest tho query
whethor closo stabling ot cows in win-
tor or summer is better than Hiving
them tho run of a yard or pasture. Wo
aro very much in favor of tlio pasturo
rather than tho yard, tor tho reason
that in a yard all aro idle and this leads
to constant nuscluet, tho old ones run
itinr sm- Iinnllniv tliA vMincf nmw urlllliv
if possible, a cow's jaws should bo kept
busy all tho timo. Tho moro sho cats
of food containing tho nutriment of
ureen crass, tho moro milk sho will
givo. American Dairyman.
A Neoi.kctei Durv. Farmers'
wives, read this. IJunnc tho hrst six
mouths of 1882 thero were noarly cu
en million dosen eggs, hen eggs, not
ostrich or other fanoy cl'cs, but hen
ecKS imported into the United States,
Now, as a matter of fact, the wives of
our farmers, mechanics, and country
ministers outrht to ko into the egg bus
iness bo thoroughly and successfully
that thoy cau havo all tho
fresh circa thov want in thoir own
families, havo enough to supply all tho
bankers in, merchants and other iami
lies in tho land, and export tho surplus
product to tho "down trodden natives
of Europe. Tho idea of e peoplo with
all our open country going to Franco
or Belcium for pegs to go with our
mornliiL' toast and coffee. We shall
buv a coop of lions nnd start tho re
form at once. Tariff or no tariff,
America must raise her own eggs.
Tho most nllllcted part of tho houso
is tho window. It is always full of
panes, and who has pot seon moro than
ono winnow oiinti i
THE COLUMBIAN AND
Solcntifio Agriottlture.
Is thero any such thing ns scieuAfiu
ngriculturo ! If thero is wo hrtvu flill
oil tn discover it. Wo havo ' known
scientific tn.cn to loavo their regular
calling and taking up that of fanning
havo undertaken to teach the lifo lotig,
prnotioal workers upon tho land how to
produco moro nbitndaht crops nt a lbss
cost, if they would adopt his jicculiar
system, dubbed Bciontific. Failing in
influencing others, ho would "becopio
disgusted with the arbitrary ignorance
of thoso who hnd other ways of en
riching their land, seeding, and har
vesting their crops, &c, by which they
not only earned a llvjtifr, but becamo
independent, when ho would nbutidtm
his own operations and go back to the
city and his labratory, just in timo do
nvoid a visit from tho sheriff to close
up n steadily approaching bankrupt'
Wo havo novcr vet known ono per
sou who ventured upon livuiir on the
proceeds of his labors, by lushing iiito
fnrmtuiz in middle lite from other ocdii-
pations, and set out, on ti new systont
and assumed to bo general adviser jin
hiB neighborhood, who succeeded in
making both ends meet. Fivo yearn
aro usually tho limit of his experiments
and lus tusto lor country life, wlin
havinir spent what Rpnro capital ho bo
gan with, he recommences, with inubii
poorer prospects and a reduced balik
w . ... i .
account, his old business, which itu
well understood, for another which lio
knew nothing about. Oermantown
Telegraph.
The State Fair.
i
THE NEW llUII.UlNll 10IITHK F.XIIIIUTIONS
OK THE AOniCUI.TtJUAI. SbCIETV.
l'rotrress is being mado in the' prlp-
aration of the new grounds of the Stile
Agricultural society at Broad and Ilujit-.
mgdon streets, rniiadoipiiia, lor the
annual exhibition, which will be, hild
during tho latter part of. September.
Tho tract of land comprises about
thirty acres, and runs westerly to Lamb
Tavern road. It is the intention to lay
out tho ground in lawns and plant I it
with trees and shrubs nnd ornamental
fountains. The main exhibition build
ing will bo 800 feet by 150 feet, ohd
on tho lino 61 Seventeenth street. ' Tjho
machinery annex will oxtond west from
tho main building, nnd thero will bo
other extensions' from the centre 'when
needed. Floral hall will cover 150 by
GO feet, and tho1 building for, tho oxm-
bition of fruits, vegetables and other
products will be 200 by 75 feet. Tlio,
department of publio comfort will bo
150 feet long by 7t in width. Thdro
will bo stalls for 250 cattle and 1C0
horses, pens for sheep and swine, and a
poultry house 200 feet by 50. Tho
total cost of the building will be' about1
$50,000 and at tho exhibition premiums
to tho amount of $10,000 will booffir-
od. If sufficient funds are contributed
for the purpose the society will cnlargo
tho main building to the proper pro
portions for a music hall, it is the, in
tention of the state society to hold an
nual exhibitions at Christmas time",
similar to tho Smithfield display in Lon
don, where fat cattle and poultry will
be exhibited.
For the year ending Juno 30, theie:
were 599,114 emigrants lauded in tljis'
country, being fowcr than during' 1881
-82, but moro than any other year in
our history.
Thero was a decrease irom nearly
every country that ships its surplus
population to America, the heaviest de
creaso being in Germans and in Scan
dinavians. The emigration from Scot-
laud showed a slight increase, whilo
froui Italy thero was scarcely any vari
ation. Ireland is Bending less peoplo
than at any other time and now barely
contributes 10 per cent, of our foreign
population. Tho decrcaso in emigra
tion sliOA'S either a better condition or
affairs abroad or a worse ono .in tho
United States. Just now tho mining
regions of Pennsylvania hold out no
flattering promises of fortuues easily
made, as our working people are alilo
to fill all the places needing muscle or
brains. Tho Poles and Hungarians
who como here commence at tho very
lowest round in tho ladder and work
for far the smallest pay possible.- Tho
Irish, Welsh, Scotch and Germans do
all tho contract work of driving chutes
and headings, gangways aud tunnels
nnd besides fill all tho chambers in
every colliery. A foreigner coming
hero must do loading or pick slate.
Suspicion. Tho safest and shortest
wav to ruin a character is oy creating
suspicion. "Suspicions," in Bacon's
words, "aro like bats among birds, thoy
ever fly by twilight." If your neigh
bor in business or social lifo be the ob
ject of your dislike, let ic bo carefully
whispered that his aitairs are not quuo
as safely managed as thoy might be,
or his habits a littlo questionable. If a
woman liato her fa,r rival, a well aim
ed word will as surely as tho touch of
an infested hand, blaekon hor boauty
and leavo her helpless. Who does hot
know tho power ot such insinuation 7
Who does not meet every day tho vio
tims of theso unseen wrongs 1 But it
not necesary for this stylo of slan
der to uso' articnlato words at all ; nny,
tho most inarticulate hngttago is best
for ils ends. A whisper dropped care
lessly in scmo corner among tho com
bustible a look, a shrug of the shoul
der, a sneer n laugh, may servo tho
purpose. Thoro is not n sadder fea
ture or human nature, than tho readi
ness with which raon accont inslriua
tions, nnd the rarity with which they
havo tho manhood to repel them. Hu
mor with most minds is presumptive)
evidence, and thoy will say with
a
knowing air, "Ihero must
bo somo
tiro in so much smoke. .
Mod-Btonea and Hydrophobia,
i mail-stono or calculus, Is lound in
tho paunch of a deer or cow. It is
claimed by thoso who have faith in the
mail-stono that it adheres to tho wound
until it becomes charged with poison.
when it drops off. It is thou soaked in
milk, and tho application is renewed
As a very small percentage of thoso
who aro bitten would have tho diseaso
anyway, it is very easy to deceive poo
plu with n mad-stone, it is said that o
tho animals bitten two dogsotit of three
will havo it, tho majority of horses havo
it, cattlo havo a better chance, and sheep
a still better. It is estimated that ono
person in twenty takes tho disease
somo estimates nro greater, somo less
Thoro is a record of a dog that was bit
ten by thirty mad dogs and outlived
4linki nil A llftnitt nnlitttt!tt
Peach leaves aro poisonous and of
ten provo fatal when eaton by animals
Tho leaves uro said to contain prussio
neid, nnd a number ot instances aro ro
corded of sheep being killed by eating
them. lustances navo occurred y
which cattlo and shcon havo been pois
oned by eating the leaves of
tho wild cherry. It has been said that
tho leaves of tho oultlvatcd cherry nr
freo from poison until they havo wilt
od t but cases havo been known in
whloh tho green leaves Jiavo provod
poisonous nod mini to animals. ,
DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
Ilosr.s litoM CVrriNos. European
horticulturists sometimes adopt this
niodo of plnntltic rose outlines ho ns' to
root Willi moro certainty. Thoy blind
tho shoot mid Ins, rt both ends Into II
ground, loavihe n single bud uncovered
at tho middlo and on thn stir face of tho
ground. Tho cuttings nro about (hi
inches long, in id nro bout over a stick
laid fiat in thu ground, holes being dug
on each stdo ot tho stick tor tho recep
lion of the ends of tho shool, but tho
other end being buried, prevents evap
oration and drying up. A coriespoud'
ent of tho Loudon Garden suvs that
ho has tried this along with tho old
mode, and that, whilo tho weaker cut
iingM ot tno inner havo shown symp
toms ot drying and failure, nil the lor
iner have grown vigorously.
A philosopher remarks that no man
can afford to ninku a fool of himself.
But ho forgets that somo iiiiiii nro ut
tcrly reckless of expense.
A-Great-Problem.
TAKE ALL THE
KIDNEY & LIVER
Medicines,
BLOO
PURIFIERS,
RHEUMATIC
Remedies,
DYSPEPSIA
And Indigestion Ourcs,
mm nm.
And Billions Specifics.
BRAIN & NERVE
Force Revivors.
GREAT HEALTH
Restorers.
IN SHORT, TAKE ALL THE BEST
qualities of all these, and tho best qual
ities ot all tho best Medicines of tho
World ilfid you will find that HOP
BITTERS havo the. best curative, qual
ities and nowers of all concentrated in
thein, and that thoy will euro when
,ahy or all of these, singly or combined,
fail. A thorough trial will irivo nosi-
tivo proof of this.
July I3tu-iw
Songs Never
Sung.
'How does tint verso run? Somcthlngllko this,
Isn't It j
'Tlioro nro who touch tho magic string,
And noisy fnmo Is proud to win them ;
Alas I lor those who never slinr.
Hut dlo with nil their music In them.' "
Yes, that's beautiful, pathetic nnd true." said
bout representative. "Tho poet alludes to people
who are somehow suppressed, nnd never get their
tull allowanco ot Joy nnd air. Which reminds mo
61 n letter shown mo tho other day bylllscoxi:
Co,, ot New York, sjgned by .Mr. E. c. Williams, ot
Chapman, Snyder Co., l'a., ft prominent business
man of that place. Ho writes!
1 havo suffered with asthma for over fnrtv
years, nnd had n, terrllilo attack In December nnd
January, lBdj, I hardly know what prompted mo
10 iaKu i akk us- tonic. i uiu so, and tno nrst day
1 look fourdoses. The effect astonished me. That
night 1 slept as If nothing was tho matter with
me. nnd have ever since Ihavolmd rnlrta slnm.
but no asthma. My breathing Is now an perfect its
If I had never known that disease. It you know of
any ono who has asthma tell him In my name that
1'akkkk's tonic will euro It even after forty
years,' There was a man who escaped tho fate of
thoso whom the poet laments.
This preparation, which has therefore been
known ns I'ahicku's OiNriKU TnNif. will iiprenrrpr
bo advert lscd and sold under the name of 1'akkek's
ionic, inasinmcn ns ginger is really an unimpor
tant Ingredient, and unprincipled dealers aro con
stantly deceiving their customers by substituting
Inferior prep.uatlons under tho name of ginger, wo
drop the misleading word.
There la no change, however, in tho preparation
itself, nnd all bottles remaining In tho hands of
dealers, wrapped under tho name of I'akkkk's oin
oe Tonio contain tho gcnulno medicine if tho fac
simile signature ot lllscox & Co., la at the bottom
ui mu uuismu wrapper.
.I111V27J1W rt
FCR THE PERMANENT DURE Of
lia other disease- id bo prevalent In thi coun.
itry o Constipation, and no remodyhu over
.equalled tho eclcbratod KhlneyAVort as a
'euro. Whatever tho cause, however obstinate
Uia case, this rcmedywiuovercomolt.
. I b-u U&iJo ttolnt Is very ant to be
rnnl P? TIH3 distressing- com
complicated wtthconstlpaUon. Kldncy.Wort
K!curC3 all kinds of lles even when physicians
. . ctron-uienfl mo weaKcnea rtaru ana auicitu
n and meclomcs navo Deiore laueou
13. EtTXf you navo eiiner ox in we troubles
VMHMHMMS HOI"
'RICE 01. I UOB
pARSONS'
purgative
piLLS
MAKE NEW BIC1I BLOOD,
Anil will cnmnlettflv rhani?o tho blood In tho en
tire system in t hree months. Any person who will
tako ono pill each night from ono to twelvo weeks,
may bo restored to sound health, It such a thing Is
possioic. ror curing remuiu vuuipi.iiiua iiicau
fills havo' no criuaL l'hyslclans uso them In their
pracUce. Hold everywhere, or sent by mall for 85
cents in stamps, send tor pampniei. i. o. .iuh.-
BON & CO, Boston, Mass. apr 13
Ald-7 moa.
MAKE HENS LAY
An t&ngusn vewnuttry aurgcuu uuu iuuuiiBb,
now travellns lii this country, says that most of
tho Horse aud Cattle I'owders sold hero are worth
less trash. Ho says that aiierldn's Condition
Pnwiinrs are absolutelrnure and Immensely vain-
aile. Nothmg on earth will mako h-na lay like
Knnridan-s condition l'owaers. nose, i leaspoon
ful to I pint food, sold everywhere, or sent by
man tor s etter-siamns. i. o. joiinson s, uo
110STOK, Miss. aid JanSH3-Jy.
REST
not, life la sweeping by, go
and daro before you1 dlo
sometnlng mighty and su b
lime leave behind to connuer
timo." tos n week you own town, t-1 outfit tree.
No risk. Bvervthlnir new. Cardial not reoulred.
fortunes, Ladles mako as much as men, and boys
and girls mako great pay. Header, It ou want
we win furnisn you everytning. Many aro msmng
till yuu uau iiiuku grt-ui. iiuy an niu
-.afllMilnra ,rt tf Iflliri if fin.
1'ortland, Maino. Deo. 8, 'es-tv.
Tha ilchett. crUltVI
BEER ever qultif.
f urines ine uioou.
I CURES Dyspepsia,
1 LIverandKldnevdli-
Junes. Sent bv Mall
Son receipt ol zocts;
in potiana uampi.
Addrcst ! BEAN & RAPE. Wholesale Drugglill,
Hot. 47 4 40 N. 24 St., Philadelphia.
Juno My a.ts
COMPIiETE
WHEATCEGRASS
FERTILIZER
FOR
$28 A Ton.
This articlo has given universal satisfaction, and
the sales havo grown enormously. Orders should
bo sent in at puco lo secure prompt shipment.
$25 per Ton of 2,000 Pounds
in cars or Ilout la riill Help lila,
SKND FOUCIUOlTLAltSlIOWINU
G UAH ANT UK1) ANA LYSIS.
BAUGH & SONS,
SOI.K .MANUKAUTUltKllH,
20 86, Delaware Avomto,
I DrUKRlsta Sell 11
msmawsmsasBi
July I'lllUDIiU'lUA, I'A.
SPEER'S,
PORT GRAPE WINE.
Usiid In tlio prlnclpAlcinirclios for communion
purposes:
Excollont for Ladioa and Weakly Por
tions and tho Agod.
Specr's Port Grape Winoj
FOUR YKdliSOLD.
mills OKLKUIt.VTKD NATlVl! WINK Is martn
X from tho Julco ol tho Oporto Orane. raised In
mis country. Its Invaluable
Tonle and Strengthening rropartle3
nro unsurpassed by any other Kntlvo Wine, no
VT" . r ,K j.vw vt ,uuiiiu', i;ivu
Mr. oDGer's on nnrannnl Rim.rvlulnn
luu.puro juice oiiuournpe, produced under
and genuineness, nro guaranteed. Tti
Its purity
Thu youngest
cuud may partake ot its generous qualities, and
vw "cunusbiuvuuu uneii. io uuvaniage. 11 is par.
tlculaily beneficial to the nircd and debilitated.
and suited to tho various ailments that affect tho
w-er box. It Is In overy respect A WINK TO
SPEER'S
P. J. Sherry.
ThO P..T. SnErtllY la a Winn nf Snnnrlnr r'lir.
actor, and partakes of the rich qualities ottho
K.apu iiuw Yvuiuu ii. i-, untie, ror i uruy, iticu
noss, Flavor and Medicinal Properties, It will bo
found unexcelled.
SPEER'S
P. JT. ISranily.
ThlsHUAKnV Atunds unrlvnllpil 1n ftilu r-nttntet.
being far superior tor medicinal nurnoses.
IT IS PIMK distillation from tho grapo.and don-
bttiua vaiunuie luuuitiuui piuperiieH.
It has a delicate llavor. similar to that of thn
grapes, from which It H distilled, and Is In groat
favor among nrst-class families.
soo that the signature of ALl'KEI) SPEKIt, fas
salo M.J, is over tho cork of each bottle.
SOtl) BY O. A. KLiEIM.
AND UY nitUClOISTS EVEUrVUKUE.
sept, si, !!, i-y
J. SALTZER'S
General Sewiug Machine Depot,
Fill Store Below Market St.,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Celebrated White Sewing Machine,
Now Davis Vertical Feed Sew
ing Machine,
New Home Sewing Machine,
Household Sewing Machine,
Estey Sewing Machine,
Genuine Singer Sewing Machine,
Singer Pattern Sewing Machine,
Attachments, best Sowlne Machtno Oil, nnd Nee
dles tor an sewing macnines.
Sewing Machines
sold on monthly payments-
made for cash. Every machine purchased from
me is warrantedtobe Kept In good runnlnc order
for five years freo of chnrije, and thoroujh In
structions given by the best lady operator in this
part ot thu state free ot chargo, Examlno my
stock of machines before purchasing.
Liocrai oiscouni.
SEEK
health and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong?
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired of that kind of life,
you can change it if you
choose.
How? By getting one
bottle of Biiown' Ikon Bit
TEUS.and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Mansfield, Ohio, Nov, ii, i83i.
Gentlemen : 1 have suffered with
pain in my tide and back, and prcat
soreness on my breast, with shoot
Ing pains all through my body, at.
tended with great wealness, depres
sion of splms, and loss of appe
tite, I have taken several different
medicines, and was treated by prom
Inent plnslclani for my liver, l.ld
1 thought 1 would try Iirown's Iron
liittcrs j 1 have now taVen one bottle
and a half and am about well pain
In side and back all gone soreness
all out of my breast, and 1 have a
good appetite, and nm gaining In
slrcncthand flesh. 1 1 can justly be
Called ibo ( MtJirfnit,
John K, Ahendub.
icvs.
HUspiccn,oui iRomorcuci,
Bkown's Ikon Bitters is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases,
ON 30 DAY'S TRIAL.
TIIK VOIIHIOIIGtrcO., Marshall. Mich., will
Send UK. MYlt'M OKI.KIIItATKII KI.KUTIIO-VOt,-TAIU
ItKIM and UI.IX'Tllll) AITI.IANt'KH on
trial fir'd ijto men (vnnngoroid) who nro af
flicted Willi Ncnnui Debility, Lost Vitality, and
kindred trouble, guaranteeing speodyand com
pletu restoration of Iinnlth and manly vigor. Ad
dress ui abovo N. ll. No risk incurred, ns so
Java' trial Is allowed'
fob. Dth-lyr. r
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR
rni.ri7 nnr mnjT a at
8U0 A YEAR
Every Hstcy Organ
Sold is mado
Throughout with
Equal fldclitl) "id
Yields unrivaled tones.
sssssssV -
Bend for Illuttrated Catalogue,
sisss
k FoEdj md Nw Eung
And other first class Pianos, nnd a large lot of
FIto m flet Host
MUSIC BOOKS,
VIOLINS, ACCOTIDEONS,
13.i!LIVr JOS
MUSICAL mCrUIIET f E,
VIOLIN STRINGS,
And c very thi bb&i isa the Music line.
T- SALTZBR,
MUSIC ROOM,
FIFTH STORE BEL'OW MARKET STREET,
BLOOMSBURG PA.
mm m&im wi ami
Mmdly Wa B
TWIN
SUPERIOEITY OP
STYLE.
Excellence of
Material.
PERFECTION OF
FIT.
Unrivalled LStock
of Spring Clothing
Manufactured Ex
pressly for
me.
Wo
gimnuiteo
1
13l Style,
1? and WorkiiiaiiNliij),
lo be tlio
BEST.
Also a Very Superior Lino of Gents' FURNISHING GOODS
for Spring and Summer.
THE LATH ST AND NUWEST SPUING STYLES OF HATS,
Just Received, at
the Popular Clothing Store of
I). LO WEN BERG.
WEBER.
PIAlsTOS,
FINE INLAID FRENCH WALNUT CASE OltGAN. 1) STOPS, $110 CASH.
I'iinj Terms. SutlKruciloii ftimrniileed.
BACOW'S 3PI-A.3STO "W-A-IEtE ROOMS,
MUSIC HALL BLOCK, S-BAKRH, A
$72;
A week mado at homo by tuo industri
ous. Best business now betoro thn
public. Capital not needed. Wo will
start you. Moo. women. bovH and ur
wanted everywhere to work for us. Now Is the
timo. You can work In spare time, or givo your
whole time to tho business. No other business
will pay you nearly as well. No ono can fall to
make- enormous pay, by engaging at pneo. Costly
oulilt and terms Ii-'-o. Mouey mado fast, easily,
and honorably. Address Thuk & Co, Augusta,
Maluo, Dec. 8, V2-ly,
MIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
you this
LIVER
And all Bilious Complalnto.
fiafoto take, being purely veMtnbloi no grilling.
J'rJwjUiwl AlllWUU.
Aug, 10-lw
Thoro is no Baking
mm
Its qualitiog, Medicinal and Culinary, guarantoo Health
and Luxury.
Every buyer should
Select an Organ
That guarantees good
Every day work and
Years of service.
ssssaTL. .A..fcf llt.rlsVuftA&uAulsd
riM-w,iii i- iiriiTiimii
J. ESTEY & CO.. llrattlcboro.Yt.
The MigM
Quality,
HARDMAN
Junel
WISE1
iopIo aro always on tho
ookout for chances to in
creano their earnings, and In
timo hecoma wealthy t thnHA
who do not Improve their opportunities renialn In
poverty. Wo oiler a great chunco to make money.
Wo want uiiny men. women, biys and girls to
work for us ruin la thcl own locmilie. Any one
can do i hu work propo rf rem tho nrst start. The
buslnt-es win pay moro y an ten times ordinary,
wages. KxpeiiUvooutJliurnlJhedfroo, No oua
who engages falls tont fo money rapidly. Yon
oxn dctutu your whole mak lo thn work or only
your kpiiio moments, cumuli information and nl
tnat Is needed scut tree. Minn Hit nson & Co
Portland, .Maine. Dec. S 'D2-ly
"THE BCOT IB CHEAPE8T."
excixes, TURFHFRQ sawmills.
(S11II..I to All illuns. ) Write tor vsiuk lUuil'sroiileS
uid Pilot WTtAulUaui& Taj ur Co., tUwJlUd, Ohio,
mar 23-cm
Powdor equal lo Iho
pvr
WF6
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
niSNNSYIA'ANIA KAIMtOAl).
All I'l.l'II I A. AT IIIIIKlt.lt. lllVIMInv iu.
1 It 1 J 1 1J 111 11UIU AWlli, rt 1
TIME TAIlLi:,
Id effect Mny 14th. 198.1.
Trnlna leavo Nun.
bury.
KASTWAItl),
9.86 ft. m. Sea Shore- i:xprr-sn for Ilarrisburir
UIIU 1UIVI mi-ilium niuiiuji?, l.llullUHUr, 1 lllinut'l
phlii, Now Yolk, ll.Htlnioio nnd Wnshlnston, nr.
rlvlns nt I'hliadt'frhla a.io p. tn.j Now York, 0.20
p. tn.; Halllmore, 6,0.1 p. m. ; Wtiihlncton 0.4 1 p.
in., tnnklnirclimo connections ut Phirndcliihl.t for
all ecu alioru points.
1.03 v. m. nay uxprcrct lor iinirmiurg nnd In.
termcdlalo btntlons, Lancaster, I'lilladolphin. New
icrk, lultltnoro and Washington, arriving at
Philadelphia T.M p. m.i New York, lu.ii-j 11. m.:
Baltimore, T.15 p. in.; Washington, tuo p, m, Pull,
man l'ttrlorcar throush to I hllndelphl.i and pus.
eeugcr coachca through to I'hlladolphiu and lhiltl.
more.
8.110 p. m. Wllllamsport Accommodation for
lUrrlsburff and all Intcitnedlnto bhitloiiB, tun
caster, l'hlladelpiila aud New York, arriving at
Philadelphia 11.55 a, m.s Now Y'ork e.m a. m.
Sleeping car accommodations con bo seemed at
Harrlsburg for Philadelphia nnd New York. 1'lilia
dolpblapassuugcrscaniemaln In sleeper undis
turbed until! a. in.
2.05 a. m. Erie Mall for narrlshiirg and Inter
mediate stations, Lancaster, Philadelphia, New
York, Baltimore and Washington, arriving at
Philadelphia 1.50 a. m. ; New York, ll.no a, in. !
Baltimore 7.40 a. ui.i Washington, ii.lo u. m.
Through Pullman sleeping cars are run on II1I1
train to Philadelphia, Baltimore and W nshlmrtoii,
nnd through passenger conches to Philadelphia
and Baltimore
WKSTWAltl),
6.28 n. m. Erlo Mall for Erie nnd all Intermediate
stations with through Pullman Palucu car and
through passenger coaches to Uric, and through
Pullman l'alaco oau to Buffalo via -Emporium.
For Canandaltrua and Intermediate stations,
ltochcstcr, llullalo and Niagara Falls, with
through Pullman l'alaco car to Unnandalguu ami
through passenger coachos to Itochestor.
1.05 p. m. Niagara Itxpress for Kane and Inter
mediate sUillonB with through passenger coaches
to Kano. Kor Cananrtnlgua and principal inter
mediate stations, Hoc-heater, liuflulound Niagara
Falls with through parlor car to Wathius and
through pnssenger coaches to ltochcstcr.
6.25 p. w Fast lino for Lock Haven nnd Interme
diate stations, and Ulmlrn, Wutklns and interme
dials stations, with through passenger coaches to
Lock llavcn and Wutklns.
TllltOUail TItAIN'3 FOIt SUNBUHY FltOM TUB
EAST AND SOUTH.
Niagara Etpnvu lo tvei
Philadelphia, 7.40a. in.; Ilaltimoro 7.ao n. m nr
riving at suntmry, 1.03 p. m.. with through l'uii.
man Parlor cur from Philadelphia nnd through
passenger coaches from Philadelphia nnd Bnitl
moro. Fast Lino leaves Now York s.oo a. in. ; Philadel
phia, 11.03 a.m.; Washington, n.3u a.m.; li.uu
more, 10 43 a. in., arriving ut biintiurr, p. in.,
with through pMicnger ooichea from Philadel
phia Hnd Baltimore.
Krlo Mall leaves New Y'ork 8.00 p. m.; Phlladcl
pnla, 11.20 p. m.; Washington, u-r) p. m.; Haul
moro, 11.15 p. m., urrltlDg at Minburv, fl.20 n. 111.,
with through Pullnun l'alaco sleeping cars from
Philadelphia, Washington and li.nihnoro and
through passenger coaches from Philadelphia.
NIIOIIV. iiA.l.KTON WlLKBS-llAKUK lOll.unin
nd Nouiii .t West Hiuncu Hailwav.
Mall East leaves Sunbury 0.43 a. m., arriving at
Bloom Ferry 7.41 n. m., WUkes-h.irre u su a. 111.
Express East leaves sunbury 6.S5 p. m., arriving
at Bloom Ferry c.3l p. m., Wllkos-barro B.iu p. iu.
Mall West leaves llkes-Uarre iu.uo a. in., urrlv
Ing at Bloom Ferry 12.w,p. m.,stmbury 12.03 p. 111,
Express West leaves Wilkco-barro fi.aj p. ni. at-
niu,s ut jjiuulu rcirj- ,.ui p. in, ounoury 0.03 p
m,
UliAH. 15. 1'UUII, J. It. WOOD,
oen. Manager, t.cn. Passenger Agent.
piIILADELl'HA and ItKADING KOA 1)
AHKANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
Julys 18S3
TKilNfl LEAVE nCTKItr AS r0Lt,OWS(8ONOAV
KXCKIThD,
For Now York,Phlladolphla,licadlng,Pottsvllle
Tamao.ua, ic., 11,43 a. mi
For Catawl3sa, 11,46 a. m. 0,13 nnd 10.su p. m.
For Wllllamsport, 6,30 11,15 a. m. and 4,o p. m.
For Lowlaburg aud Sunbury, 4.00 p. m.
TKAINS FOK HOrBHT LKAVS AS FOLLOWS, (SUNDAY
BXCKfTIID.) ,
Leave Now York, via. Tamanend 0,00 a. ta. and
via. Bound Brook liouto 7,43 a. in.
Loavo Philadelphia, a. m.
Le&vo Heading, 11,65 a. m., Pottsvlllo, 12,39 p. m
andTomaqua,l,3Sp. m.
Loavo Catawlssa, e.au il.uo;a. m. and 4,00 p. m.
Leave Vllllam8port,,45 a.m, 1.05 p. m. nnd (i.uo p. in
Leave sunbury U'lp. m.
" Lewlsburg Hi p. in.
Passengers to and from Now Y'ork, via. Tama
nend and to and from Philadelphia go through
vithout change of cars.
J. E. WOOTTKN,
uencral Manage
C. U. IJANCOOK,
Goneral Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Jan. 10, lssi tf.
D
ELAWAHK, LACKAWANNA AND
WEsTEKN HAILUOAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
NOHTH,
STATIONS.
Scran ton..,.
Bollevuo..,
Taylorvllle.,
...Lackawanna.
Plus ton....
SOUTH
p.m. p.m. a.m.
a.m. p.m. p.m
9 15 2 45
9 45
so
0 09
t iu
6 17
6 82
6 27
6 34
9 03
8 6
8 43
8 42
8 87
9 37
9 30
9 45
0 Ii
9 63
10 o:t
10 118
9 21
9 19
(I 41
C 40
13 61
6 5b
06h
7 02
7 10
7 17
1 22
7 30
7 37
8 00
8 26
8 10
8 50
9 00
6 00
S 03
S 10
8 18
S 25
8 80
H 8.1
8 62
9 00
9 114
U 21)
.. West I'lttBton
9 14
Wyoming,...
Maltby
Bennett
Kingston,...
Kingston....
8 25
8 2S
00
1 60
1 43
1 35
1 25
1 18
1 03
9 04
9 04
8 63
8 47
8 39
8 23
8 17
8 V2
8 00
7 IMS
7 62
7 41
7 39
7 33
7 29
7 11
10 18
10 18
10 td
64
2 61
3 02
3 01)
3 10
3 18
3 S3
3 45
3 61
3 67
4 07
4 12
4 20
4 57
4 83
4 88
4 60
5 (9
5 25
.Plymouth Juno
8 16
8 07
8 00
1'iymouin...
.Avondale ...
Nantlcoko..
10 31
Uunlock's lireek,
10 42
10 66
11 07
11 13
11 20
7 4012 42
7 93 12 25
7 SI! 12 IB
7 20 12 00
7 18 11 47
7 09 11 40
7 05 11 32
S 57 11 10
5 CI 10 69
6 45 10 50
5 37 10 44
6 18 10 22
0 10 10 08
0 04 10
45 9
,.bhickshinny
.Hick's Ferry.
....Beach Haven.
Berwick ..
Briar Creek..
...Willow Grove.
,.umo ltiago..
Espy
.Bloomsburg..
ItUDert
11 39
11 45
11 69
11 66
12 IS
Cntawl'n Brldgo
uunvuie...
Chulasky,,
Camoron . .
45
I
Northuinbcrl'd
12 45
p.m. a.m, um.
p.m. p.m. n.m
V. F. HAI.STEAD, Supt.
Superintendent's omce, scranton, Feb. itt. lfsi.
MBLLIOMO
OF THEM
For FLORISTS aa3
AMATEUfiS,
Dutch BuH, JirH
Bulla, French Hull"',
1.... rl..an llilllu.. At. it
l'laiitufortlrifiilmn'-u'
FREE I ,ltwlllxhctt.r,.N,Y.'iiCUui,lll.
A & a Feb 9-ly
PAYNE'S I O Horso Spfirk-Arrostlng
Portablo Ktv'luo lm tut 10,000 ft. uf Michigan I'l';"-'
Boards In 10 hour, burning tlabs from tu ww 1
Our 10 Horn OuainnUt to furnish power W
w 8,000 ii-. t of Hemlock Boards la 10 hours. 0T
ll Horn ViUlcut 10,000 nt in same time.
iiur I'.ngines urw uyi,n. -farnlsh
a hnins-povur on )i
fuel nd water tlwn any other fc"
clno not filtodvilth an Automatic
Cut Oil, If jouwaiitaBtatlonsty
or Portablo Knglne, woucr, y - i Hi
lar Baw-lllll, blioftmp or rnllj)j
leliher con or juoauuri '
Wroughl Iron Pulley, nd Ut our
IlluitrsUd putslnRue, Ho. 12, I"'
tiiforuiatlou uud prlcet,
Jan, 6, 83-iy.
,U I Ml II V HI nt Dili M ASH
tif.fii,nn ta i iai rttltlt 11
T L'flLflf I I fisssiui'isikiiiwiu lie";""
r7i'.Tiifc";mPJ
m
OCtMMjr