Prof. Brewer's Report on Oereals.
Profwor W. II. Ilrowor, of Now
Ilaven, Conn., special ngont of tlio
Census Olliee, Iins completed his re
port on the cereal products of tlio Uni
ted States. It will make n voltuno of
1G5 paces of tlio size of tlio Congress
tonal Kecovd Tlio Superintendent of
tlio Census has just received proof
sheets of the report. The volume, in
addition to a great fund of statistical
information, will contain a history of
cereals in which will ho discussed clah
oratoly tho varioties, clmiigcs of seed,
physical and ohemical characters, rela
tions of grain to moisturo, hygroscopio
characters, chemical composition, cost
nud methods of production, mishaps to
crops, diseases and insects injurious to
grains. There will nNo ho a history of
Amcrlcnn agriculture containing a dis
cussion of mixed fanning, land tenure,
implements and machinery, relations of
cereal production to live stock crowing
and tho movement aud handling of
grain. Below aro given certain inter
eating fncts and information compiled
from tho report :
Tho total prodiictbn of tho six prin
cipal cereal grains in the United States
for tho census year nmoitnts in round
numbers to 2,098,000,01)0 bushels, an
KVcrago of .3.8 bushels per head of the
population, and an inereaso of over 0 1
jior cent, since 1370. It is an interest
ing fact that this increase is not chief
ly duo to tho cultivation of tho new
land in tho West and Morthwest, but
it Ls moro largely duo to gain m farm
ing regions already occupied in 1870.
The fables of production show that tho
chioJ gain is in regions for somo timo
in cultivation and on lands ranging in
valuo from 30 per aero and upward.
Tho grain consumption per capita in
tlio United States is a fraction over 40
bushels but in Europo it is less than 18
bushels. It is 13 bushels in Austria,
30 in Denmark, 24 in France, 23 in
Germany, 28 in Groat Brittain, 6 in
Holland, 9 in Italy, 17 in Kussia and
7 in Spain.
Tho crop of five contiguous States,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, ilisssouri and
Iowa, amounts to over 50 per cent, of
all our grain.
Most of tho grain in tho United
States is grown in regions where mix
ed farming is practiced, and on farms
of moderate sizo. By mixed farming,
Professor Brewer means tho growing
of gjeen and grain crops and tho pro
duction of animals on the same farm.
Tho tables of distribution by topo
graphical features show that the "prai
rie region" produces over 37 per cent,
or about three-eighths of the whole.
Tho "central region" follows. Theso
two produco nearly as much as all tho
other nineteen topographical divisions
into which thoy are dividod for this investigation.
Jiacb. of tho grams has its largest
prouueuon ai an eiovation ol between
600 and 1,000 feet above tho level of
the sea, where over .52 per cent, of tho
wnoie product is grown. Uvcr 90 nor
cent, ot tho grain of the country is
grown between the elevation of 100
and 1,500 feet.
Tho production of bread-iri-jiins lm
longs diiedy to tho belt where, owing
iu miners coia, oomioris aro secured
only by labor.
A littlo less than 70 per cent, of tho
wholo grain production is in regions
whero the mean temperature of Janu
ary is below 30 degrees, and nearly
Uiree-fourtlis whero tho average for
that month is below freezing point.
Over 40 per cent, is produced whero
me annual temperature is between 45
and 50 degrees; 74 per cent, where it
w oeiween and 00 degrees; and over
81 per cent, where it is between 40 and
00 degrees.
Thirty per cent, is produced whom
tho annual rain-fall is 40 and 45 inches;
GO per cent, whero it is between 35 and
45 inches; 85 per cent, whero it is be
tween ou aim ou menus; ami u 1 per
cum, wnerc it is netween 25 and 55
inches.
1 orty-seven per cent, is produced
wuuiu mo mean ,iuiy temperature is
between 75 and 80 degrees; and 80 per
cent, whero it is between 70 and 80 de
grees. In all the greater grain urowiuc
States, except Pennsylvania, more than
lour-nttiis ot the gram farms aro farm
ed by their owners. Prof. Brewer
says that it is very probable, in tho
light of all our present knowledge, that
not less than 80, and probably moro
than 85 per cent, of tho total irrain
produced in the United States, ono
year witu anoiner, is grown upon farms
which aro occupied and managed bv
their owners. Tho grcator portion of
me gram is grown on iarmsof over 100
acres. Journal of Commerce.
Don't be in a Hurry.
Don't bo iti a hurry to marry young
, man ; and don't bo lantern-jawed be
cause somo girl won t havo you. No
doubt sho will go through tho woods
and tako a crookod stick after all. Sho
wants Apollo and Croesus and Solo
mon and Moses in one modern vouncr
man ; hear us shout, sho will noverlind
mm. At all events you nro good as
new, with your bachelor days before
you j with life what it can only bo to a
Ireo young man. Timo enough for
putting off a laudlord, apologizing to
iuu uuicner aim paying tlio milkman,
iinio cuougti lor everything that
poor man has to euduro when ho is a
married one. llich fellows aro seldom
refused by that sort of a girl. Sho
mado big eyes at you, pretended to
think so much of you, accepted all your
attentions and ail your presents, and
then was, "So much surprised I Oh
dear, yes I Novcr dreamt you were any.
thing but a friend. No mattor. Tho
bright oyes that won you, the golden
nair, tno pretty teelli, were the eyes,
the hair, tho teeth of youth. Tho heari
was hard, and cold and cruel. You
liavo lost nothing, and somo day, when
sue is lorty you may meet her again
anu wonner now you ever cared so
much for a woman ; for, by that time
her true soul will havo written itself on
her features, 110 lonirer softened bv ear
ly girlhood, and you will bo glad that
sue (iiuu l navo you.
Oan't Drown.
A good swimmer can't drown him
self on purpose. IIo may think ho can
and go to try ; but tno man doesn't liv
who can help swimming if ho is able
just as soon as ho begins to choke
such is tlio opinion ot an old sailor
who adds : "How many times wo hear
of folks 'changing their minds after
thoy get under water, and of course
there'u lots that never let on what they
meant to do. When you hear about a
Hincider weighting liimsell with lead or
something, and tho paper says it was
done to hide tho corpso, don't you bo
nuve it- oiiuii jjuibuuh iuu jjuu'i bwhii
morn, who know perhaps trotn ox
poriwno that they've got to havo a
lieu to Keep muni unuui.
Notice in a Hobokuu ferryboat. "Tho
seats in this cabin aro reserved for la
dies. Gentlemen uro request not to
occupy them until tho ladies aro seated."
Duchatian'a Love Story-
MOItK TKSriMONY AS TO TIIK SK.NTIJIKNT.U.
i.iki: oi' Tin; iiAciim.ott I'ur.sinr.NT.
(From the llarrlsbtnv Imleiciidcnt)
A story now nlloat to tho effect that
James liuchnnatt, whito minister to
England in 1851-55, becaino enamored
of a lady of rank, is denied bv
Georgo Ticknor Curtis. Mr. Curtis
says Mr. Buchanan was in lovo
hut once, and promises in tho forth
coming memoirs to give the facts
ot mat incident, in lHM Air. iJitolmiiaii
was a young lawyer aud an ardent
Federal politician prnctioihtr at tho
oars ot I.
ancacter and Lebanon CounJ
ties.
Ho fell in lovo with tho daughter of
Hubert Coleman, then a rich iron mas
ter, and tho founder of tho Coleman
families of Lebanon mid Lancaster
Counties. The Coleman's had an an
tipathy to tho young lawyer and rising
politician, opposing an alliance through
marriage. Miss Anna Coleman enter
tained ditlerent views on tho subicct.
Sho received her admirer with favor,
but in doinir so had to confront the bit
ter opposition of her family. At this
time Mr. Buchanan represented Lan
caster County in tho Legislature, lie
tween Miss Cotemau and a Miss Ohl,
of Lancaster, there was a close intima
cy. The latter, who secretly disliked
Mr. Buchanan, was ready and artful
enough for any intrigue to estrange
tho lovers. Knowing that Mr. Buchan
an would arrivo from Ilarrisbing on a
certain evening, Miss Ohl bantcringly
told Miss C. that ho would call on her
first, when ho reached Lancaster. This
was regardod as preposterous by Miss
C, who nevertheless, accepted tho ban
ter and tho mater so rested. That
evening Miss O. mado it a point to bo
near tho otiico when thu statu stopped
on its arrival from Harrisburg, and the
moment Air. it. emerged sho seized his
arm, insisting that ho must accompany
her home, protesting that sho had an
important communication to make to
him. Refusal was of no avail to a
brilliant young woman, impelled by a
subtle motivo to achicvo success in her
adventure. And tho young statesman
was literally drairced in the mealies
prepared for him by his artful deceiver.
Ho went with the lady and his going
lorcver scaled his life in loncliiiecss.
Miss Ohl kept Mr. Buchanan at her
homo until an hour too lalo for him to
jail at tho Colcuiau mansion, and sho
managed to let her friend, Miss C,
know whero he was. At a proper hour
the next day Mr. Buchanan called on
Miss C, to bo coldly told that sho nev
er again desired to see him, and to
havo the door rudely closed to him. That
Jay jjliss U. s brother took her to I'hil
adelphia by privato conveyance. Once
out of Lancaster the yountr. lady re
pented her rudeness and her rashuess ;
ovcrcomo by reiuorso for what sho had
done, as the story always ran, sho re
sorted to poison ; and thus in what was
a heartlesss deception, a puro love cul
minated in a rueful disaster, which end
ed tho life of one of tho lovers aud cast
a shade of gloom over the other, as he
passed from one station to another to
find himself beforo hu died standing on
the top round of the ladder of fame,
trotn which he could look with disdain
on the persecutors of his young man
hood. Alono in a narrow lot, surrounded by
a fence which excludes all other burial,
aud beneath a ponderous sarcophagus,
tho remains of James Buchanan rest in
a Lancaster cemetery. As he lived so
ho is buried alone. He never looked
with favor, such as men feel who look
into the eyes of other women, but those
of tho choico of his youth, and her im
age lie cherished through life.
The Egg Machine-
rami, Held and Fltvblde.
Tho lion is literally an egg machine,
her chief purpose being tho production
of ores. Like any other kind of ma
chine, sho must have the raw material
witli which to manufacture her prod
ucts, and unless her wants aro fully
supplied she will bo valuable only ac
cording to tho degree .in which sho is
used, alio has also a limit to nor ca
pacity, and should not bo expected to
perform service beyond her ability,
but should, howover, be kept in con
stant running order so long as sho is
needed by her owner. Tho materials
upon wmcn sno snouiu woik roust vary
according to the requirements of the
manufactured article, and as her in
stinct teaches her how to select, all that
is necessary is to place within her
reach that which she desires and ev
erything will be well.
To produce an caa the hen must
have a certain kind of fcod for tho
volk, or fat portion, known as the car-
boanccous, and for'the whito sho needs
food rich in nitrogen, from which sho
makes albumen. For the shell she
needs lime, while mauy other substan
ces enter into tlio composition which it
is unnecessary to detail, tho omission
of any of them being detrimental to
good work on her part. Thus, whilo
wo mav feed a hen liberal! v. annaient-
ly by omitting to allow that which is
needed to complete tho process, sho
may remain idle for want of a single
substance, though fully supplied with
overythini' else. Sho often prives indi
cations of her wants, fortho"soft-sholl-ed
eggs," occasionally noticed admon
ish tho breeder that lime in somo shapo
is needed. Tho change of color in tho
comb aud wattles, tho drooping of the
wings and tho anxious nervous appoar
anco aro all signs that something is
radically wrong, for when tho product'
ivo organs aro not healthy tho vigor of
the iowl is likowiso attcctcd by such de
rangement. How important it is then, to endcav
or to keep different kinds of raw ma
terial within reach of tho hen in order
to realize from her nil that sho can do
as an egg machine She is specially
adapted lor that purpose, aud her
health is better when sho is in good
laying condition than at any other timo.
livery machino sooner or later wears
out, and to keen them in workiiitr or
der thoy are oiled and carefully watch
ed, but tho hen attends to her own de
tails if supplied with material, as sho is
a living factory for egg production, If
alio wears out sho supplies her placo
witli her descendants and is ever ready
to act well her part if her owner will do
likewise.
Plant fruit trees, and when vou havo
enough and to sparo, sow or plant tim
ber trees. They will servo a double
purpose. First, thoy will protect tho
fruit, besides proving of inestimable
valuo for fencing and other purposes.
Give tho tall kind tho preference. Ono
half an aero has been known to fur
nish tho fencing material for a farm of
two hundred acres lor lorty years, with
out any mrterial diminution One
thousand Ireo can bo easily grown to
the acie.
A Dublin uowspapcr contained tho
following : "I hereby warn all persons
iroiu trustingmy wiiuJU'en flaiiuagau
on my account as l am not married to
THE COLUMBIAN AND
How Ho Won Her.
"I tell you, sir," Indignantly exclaim
ed Colonel Wcbloy,ndlresslng n young
man who aspired to tho hand of his
only child, "that I shall novcr give my
couscnt to a union which I know would
bo unhappy." "Wo lovo each other,"
replied young BalchuiL "Lovo bu
eternally blowcd I So I could have
said years ago. 1 was devoted to tho
woman I married, mid sho was devoted
to mo." "You have lived happily with
each other, havo you not I'' "Happilyl"
tho Colonel contemptuously repeated.
"I didn't havo money enough to insure
happiness. Even In Arkansas a man
must havo money. His wife may be
devoted to him, but if ho falls to pro
vido thoso little delicacies which make
life so enjoyablo to a woman sho will
speak of this sad lack of comfort, and
instead of attributing it to financial
inability, will rogard it as willful neg
lect. At times she will bo melting
with affection and vow that your love
is all that sho cares for in this world,
but when some ono who in worldly
goods seems so richer than yourself
rides in a buggy with his wife, sho
loses sight of the great sustaining love
and hankers after tangible nll'cction, a
street display of love.' I am u young
man of energy and good business ca
pacity. I can work aud earn money.''
"No use in prolonging this conversa
tion. I have told you that you shall
not marry my daughter. I shall keep
a closo watch, and if I seo you hero
again I shall act with violence. " "Well,
Colonel," said tlio young man, with
firmness, "as tho gentler resources havo
failed, I am compelled to adopt the last
resort. Somo time ago, before you
suspected that I was attached to your
daughter, you borrowed S10 of me. Do
not wince, sir ; hear mo though. You
thought I had forgotten the transac
tion, but I hadn't Now, sir, I intend
to marry your daughter. If you per
sist in annoying mo I shall dun you for
the monoy cyery timo I seo you." Tho
Colonel sat for a moment in deep
thought. Finally ho said : ''Say, Bob,
don't say anything moro abouttuo $10;
lend me $5 more nud take tho girl.
A New Mechanical Law.
According to tho Philadelphia Jlec
ord Mr. Edward Bromiley, a young
machinist and pattern-maker, who re
sides with his family in a modest little
dwelling at No. 212 Sellers street,
Frankford, claims to have discovered a
new mechanical law, tho application of
which will enable him to increase a
hundred fold tho power of any machino
from a clock to a steamboat without
using an ounce more of fuel than usual
or driving the motor power any faster
than ordinary. Hitherto both theoret
ical and practical machinists havo con
tended that it was an impossibility to
invent a machino that would multiply
tho power of an engino or motor, but
Mr. Bromiley claims most cmphatical
that ho has solved this problem, and
that by applying tho new law of me
chanics which he has discovered tho
multiplication of power becomes an ac
complished fact. Liko many other in
ventors, Mr. Bromiley has reaped but
littlo fortune from the success of his de
vices. He invented tho pulseometer
pump and tho system of brakes now
used on the freight cars of the Penn
sylvania railroad company, but in both
iustances was made to suffer by getting
into the hands of unscrupulous patent
lawyers, who managed to capture the
oyster of his inventions, leaving him
only the shell. He is extremely cau
tious in regard to his new and great
discovery, and says if any sharpers get
tho best of him it will bo entirely his
own fault.
Is Oliolcra Contagious ?
Dr. Decaisne, tho medical contribu
tor to La France, combats tho notion
that cholera is contagious "a theory,"
ho says, "eutliely unsupported by any
thing worthy ot thu namo ol prool and
which tends to create unnecessary aud
mischievous alarm.'' Ho quotes, in the
course of his remarks, a character Ori
ental legend or parable with a very ob
vious moral : "A traveller on hoiso
back riding from Boyrouto to Damas
cus met on his road a hideous old wo
man in rags, who asked him to allow
her to ride behind him on tho crupper
of tho saddle. "Who are vou V he
asked. "I am the Black Death," was
the answer. Horrified though ho was,
ho dreaded tho creaturo's anger, so ho
offered to tako her to Damascus on
condition that she would not kill any
one there. This condition sho icjected
as impossible, but she engaged to kill
only a limited number, and alter a cer
tain amount of bargaining, tho number
was hxed at sixty. Isoxt day litteen
persons died of the plague in Damas
cus ; tho day after, thirty, and tlio day
alter, that again, sixty. lhe traveller
went in a stato of greatest exaspera
tion to tho spot where tho bpirit ot the
Pestilenco told him sho was to bo
found, and indignantly reproached her
with her breach ot faith. "1 kept my
promise, she answered; "1 killed hi-
teen persons tho first day, twenty tho
second and twenty-five thu third. All
tho others died of fright."
Hoot Ueeu. To
make root
beer
tako Barsaparilla
(American),
two
pounds; spice wood, half a pound; gua
lctini chips, ono pound; birch bark, ono
quarter ot a nound; mmier, halt an
ounce; hops, ouu ounce; sassafras, four
ounces; l'nckly-ash bark, half an ounce.
lioil for twelve hours over a modorato
fire with sufficient water so that the re
mainder shall measuro live gallons; to
which add tincture of ginger, eight
ounces; oil ot wmtcrgrccn, one ounce;
alcohol, ono quart. '1 his iireventa fer
mentation. To make root beer, lake
of this decoction ouu quart; molasses
eight ounces; water, two and a half
gallons; yoaft, four ounces. This will
soon lermcnt and produce a trood
drinkable beverage. Thu root lieer
should bo mixed, in waim weather, tho
evening beforo it is used, nud can bo
kept for use cither bottled or drawn by
a common beer pump. Most people
preter a small addition ot wild cnerry
bitters or hot drops to tho nbovo beer.
Tkm.inu a Siuxp's Aon. Lambs,
until ono year old, havo eight teeth
on tho lower jaw, about tho size of
popcorn urains. At ono tlio two cen
ter teeth fall out and aro ronlaccd by
two larger (as large as grains of com
mon corn.) Alter two years old anotn
er largo tooth comes alongsido of tho
two first. At three years old two
more. This is an infallible rulo for do
tcrmining a sheep's age up to thai per
iod ot it! age.
A wit bcinc asked, on the failure
a bank, "wero you not upset t" replied
"o ; I only lost my balance.
"A pound of pluck is worth a ton o
luck,'1 sass Dr. Weeds. A ton of
luck (full weight) has howovor its
charms.
LEGAL BLANKS,
ALWAYS ON HAND
DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
if nml if.
"It you are suffering from poor health
or languishing ono bed ot sickness,
tako cheer, If you nro simply nlllng,
or If you feel weak nhd tlNplrllrd,
without clearly knowing why, Hop
'HllleiD Hill Biirily cure on,"
"It you nro Minister, nml have overtnxcil your
'self witli your pnstoinl duties, or n Mother, worn
'out with en ro and work, or n man of business or
'laborer weakened by tho ktruln of your every-day
duties, or ft man of letters, tolling over your tnld.
'night work, Hop Hitters will surely strengthen
you,"
"It you nro surtcilng
'from over -eating or
'drinking, nny lndlscre.
'Hon or dissipation, or
'ate joungnnd growing
'too fast, as Is often tho
'fttso."
"or It you nro In the woikshop, on the
'fann; at the desk, anywhere, nnd feel
'that your system needs cleansing, toning,
'or stimulating, without Intoxicating, If
'j ou are old, blood thin nnd Impure, pulse
'feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties waning,
'Hop BlUt rs ls w hat J ou need fo give you
'new life, health, nnd vigor."
If you nro rnstlvo or dspeptle, or suffer
ing from nny other of tlio numeious ills
esesotthe stomach or bowels, It Is your
ow n fault If you remain 111.
It you are wasting nw ny with any form
of kidney iIHimw, slop tempting death
this moment, nnd turn for a cure to Hop
nutters.
If J on aro slek with
ttiat tcirlble sickness
Nervousness, sou will
tlnd a "Halm lu intend"
In Hop lllttirs.
It you nre a frequent er, or a tesldoiil of n
iiilasm.itto district, barricade your system
iigalnst tho ttcourgn of all countries ina
luila, epidemic, bilious nnd Intermittent
fevers by the uso of Hop Hitters.
It you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad
breath. Hop Hitters will give you fair skin, rich
blood, the sweetest breath, nnd health. 3O0 will
be paid for a caso they vt 111 not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden. Invalid wife, sister, moth-
f-r or daughter, can bo mado tlio picture of henlt h
at ik iv uuiiu-sui nop iiiuers costing oui a trine.
Oranges and Florida.
lienor tlmii Mrcrzpn unit Ilinnsoiiin Under
New I'lng,
Even the balmy air nnd orange grovo ot Florida
fall to keep Us people full of happiness nnd com
fort. Ait must help nature everywhere In tho
tropics ns amonir tho nines of tho North. "Ami
chief nmong the blessings which nro adapted to all
zones," writes Dr. J. D. Wallace, of I'ort Dade, Fla..
"Is Parker's Tonic. H seems to havo tho world for
a field, and most ot tho current diseases j leld to Its
action. I have used It In tho caso of a delicate nnd
dyspertlc young lady, with tho most gratifying
results. It seemed to accomplish, with ease what
tho usual prescriptions and treatment for that
mlserablo malady failed wholly to bring nbout. I
am also glad to state that tho Tonic hasgrcatly re
1 loved me personally of n troublesome atonic con
dition ot tho stomach ot long standing. It Is the
Ideal purlllcr and invlgorniit."
Messrs. Hiscox & Co. call especlcl attention to
tho fact that after April 10, 1883, tho namo and
Btylo of this preparation will hereafter bo Blmply
nirxer's Tonic Tlio word "Ginger" ls droopped,
for tho reason that unprincipled dealers arc con
stantly deceiving their patrons by substituting
Inferior preparations uuder the name of (linger:
and asirlncrer lsan tinlmnnrtnnt tl.ivnrinir imrt-niii.
ent In our Tonic, we are sure that our friends will
nsreo with us .is to tho propriety of the change.
There wtlt te no cliange, howeivr. in tho prepara
tion itself, ; and all bottles remaining In tho hands
of dealers, wrapped under the name of Paiikk's
(IinukuTonio, "contain the genuine medlclno It tho
signature ot Ihscox ; Co. Is at the bottom of out-
muu wrapper.
HAV-VHVIIH.
I can recommend
Kly's cream ll.um to
all liny l-"eer suffer
ers, It being, In my
opinion, founded upon
experience and n sure
cure. 1 was atlllcusi
with Hay Fever forsa
years, nnd never be.
fore found permanent
relief. Wkcstku ii.
IIaskins, Mnrshtlcld,
vt.
AlM'ly by little lln-
for Into tlio nostrils,
ly absorption it ef
fectually cleanses the
raPCUErniias.il passages ot ca-
1 tarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretions. It allays lnilammatlon, pro
tects the membranal linings of the head from ad.
illtlonal colds, completely heals the sores nndie
frtorcs tho bense of tasto and smell, ucncilcl.il re
hults nro realized by a few applications. A thor
ough treatment will cure, unequalled for colds
In tho head Agreeable to use. f-end for circular.
Hold by druggists, lly mall Me. n package
fctamps. KLY 1IKOT1IURS, owego, S. Y.
uug iu.iy u
pARSOltfS'
purgative
piii.s
MAKE NEW 1(1011 BLOOD,
And will coinnletelv ehanzo tho blood In tlwen-
ttio system In thrco months. Any person who will
tako ono pill each night trom ono to twelve- weeks,
in.ij oo iesioreu io sound neaun, u sucn n wing is
iiossiDie. mr curing l emaio complaints ineso
nils hnvo no coual. Physicians uso them in their
practice. Sold everyw here, or sent by mall for!!5
cents In stamps. Send for pamphlet. I. & JOHN
SON CO, Uoston, Mass. upr 13
Ald-7 tnos.
WANTHII-LADIIW TO TAKIJ OUH NEW
Fancy woik ot their homes, In city or coun
try, nnd earn lis to 112 Der week, maklui: coods for
our Hummer and Fall trade, send 150. for sample
nnd particulars. HUDSON MFO. CO., a5 Sixth
Ave., New York. r nug. lu-lw
D
tvoitcix-
No publicity;
residents of any
.state. Desertion, non-sunnort.
nppllcatlons for stamp.
u-su
W,
Ailvicc and
11. MSB, All')', SJ'J
jijuuunujr, l.
nuglu-lw
OIL WINTERGREEH,
PEPPERMINT, ETC,
nought for net cash, on receipt and approval,
wuiioui cnaige ior commission, uroKcrjgc, cic.,oy
DODGE & OLCOTT,
So & K8 WIM.1AM ST., NEW YOltK,
aug. io-iw r
AnVEHTISKHS 1
cal Newspapers,
s-pruce St., N. Y.
send for our Select I.M of Lo
(leo. v. Itowell Co., 10
r aug. lu-lw
A T?Tho World Watch Stationery Pack
""'.iirelstho fastest selllnir article In
the market. Contains is sheets note naner. is en
velopes, nencll. nen-holdcr. ncn. nnd a handsomo
pleco of Jewelry. Itetall price 5 cents. Fourdoi
en for J8.00. A watch guaranteed with every four
dozen you order. For 25 cents, In ono or two cent
postage siamps, we win send u complete sample
,H.l(lU,U, null . .r&.i111' KV1 IHUW OIIVIU ULIIVUII-1,
gold plated btuds, gold plated collar button, hand-
Willi t-iegauL KOll muuxi sieovu uuiiuus,
huuiu wmcn uuuiii. k-uiu iii.ucu mo? nun cii-Ktiiu
scarf pin. Iteglster largo amounts. 4S pago illus-
ratcli chain, gold iu.i
tratcu cataloguo of guns wlf-cocklng
revolvers,
icordeons.
telescopes, spy glasses, watches, accordeons,
violins, organeites, Ac, frce,-wrs'r"TK
Wrltoat once to World .Man.-' -
ulactuilng Co., 140 Nassau St. N. Y. d aug 10-tw
TIRED ALL OVER.
What lti-stt-d nml ltefri-alird n Weary .fan
In .1Iciilllll.
'No. it never amounted to an ncuto naln. but
continued to Iw a dull weary ache In the small of
my d.uk," wines .Mr jnmes inomas, oi no. d-j
I'vperleiice, and Itfoleunmo dull music, 1 was
tln d all over, with p.iln In tho lower limbs, nnd a
h.ibliiir lwm; nw-aku of hIl'Iiis. Itecentlv I tried
.M.idt-flii street. Mcmnhl. Tcun. "This was nil old
ono of llKNKON'S CAl'l'I.Ml l'OUOUS 1'I.AHTHlt.S
nnd was uocMedly relle.ed within twenty-four
hours. It may huve boon providence that did tho
work, but 1 glvo the credit to liensou'a porous
plaster." Mr. Thomas' reverential Idea does him
credit, hut l'rovldenco works by ngeuts, and
iiinoug them lleusun s plaster ranks first as an ex.
icruai remeuy. ii uci qmcKiy in rcuei uuii uuai
lriir. nnd renders life better wort h Uvlnir. l'rlee s;
cents. Look In the middle of tho plaster for tho
woid CArciMi ask your physician auout iu
K'abury Jo.msou, Chemists, New York,
aug, io-l w d
s with ix. i. emoKTLiimu's
A IIAIII'MV for Youmr Men nnd Hoys. Media.
"l'eun., iwm. from Philadelphia. Hehooli ear opens
Kept. is. Fixed price covers every oxpense, oven
lxxiks.se. No extra c haraes. No incidental ex.
noises. No examination for admission. Thirteen
expeilenceil teachers, all men nnd nil graduates.
Him'.'IuI unnortiiiililen for ant students to adva
raoldlv. Snwjlul drill for dull und backward boys.
l'aitons or students may select nny studies or
chooso tho regular English, scienutic, uusiness,
classical, or civil Engineering Course, siudents
titled at .Media Academy ai J now In Harvard. Yale,
and ten other CoUcl-os and I'olvtechlnlo Schools.
A pbysloil nml a chemical Laboratory; u lino
ilyinnaMum and lull ground. 1.600 vols, added to
Library in 18A Apparatus doubled In IWtl. Ten
hU'iU'Ms sent to College In lSil. A irraduatlnir class
In Commercial Uep'i In lt&l. MedU has 7 churches
uuu it lumpuruucu cuarier wuich pniuiuiu, iuuduiu
in mi iniuxicnung unuKS. ror new uiusirnieu uir-
liii.ii uuuivna iuu i iiiiiikii uiui t ii'iiikiui.
SW1TIIIN C.HIIOUTI.IIM1I!, A. AI. (Harvard
Unlvtrtlty (iraduate), .tiedlu, I'l-nn. aug 8-tw
PURE INDIA TEAS.
Absolutely nure, Thev coutalu no sinirlousorex
hausied hvnoi Norhemli als arl'oUirlnu Mnllcr.
ued In their prep.ihdlou, Very v.iluablu for mix
In with weaker chlua man. 'i liny coutalu n very
high percentage of r.xtruot. They am cultivated
uedir tho siipcrthdou of foreigner, upon the
mind, approved methods. The loaf U manipulated
liv 111.11M1I110 -v. L.ii liii niiirm-inli v of niiiiearanco
tliiougtoutcutIru plucking. They retain their
valuable qualities for an unusual length of time,
.iiillN v. riill.i.irtt cu itu water ni.,
New
Catarrh
HA
Ylk.
Aireuls of the Calcutta Tea Hy.idlcate.
SPEER'S
PORT GRAPE WINE.
Usod In tli3 prlnclpjIChurchcs for Communion
purposes'.
Excellent for Ladlos and Weakly Por
nins and tho Aged.
icr's Porl, Grape Wine!
FOUR riiAJtS OLD.
THIS OM.MMATEU NATIVU WINK H mado
from the Jutco ot I ho Oporto llrnpe, raised In
Tonic and Strengthonlng Properties
aro unsurpas3cd by any other Native Wlno. Ho
lng tho puro Julco of thotlrapo, prnaucod under
Mr. Spcer's own personal supervision, Us purity
and genuineness, nro guaranteed. The youngest
child may purtnko ot its generous qualities, and
the weakest Invalid use It to advantage. It Is par
ticulate beneficial to the aged anf debilitated,
and suited to the various alhnonts that atlect tho
woakersex. it Is In every respect A. WINK TO
UBKKLIBOON.
SPEER'S
I. Sherry.
Tho I'.J.SIIEltttYlsn wlno ot superior Char
acter, nnd partakes of tho rich qualities of tho
grape from which It is made. For Purity, Well
ness, Flavor nnd Medicinal 1'ropertlos, It will be
found unoxcclId.
SPEER'S
This UUANDY stands unrivalled In this Country
being far superior for medicinal purposes.
IT Is ruitli distillation from the grape.and con
tains valuaolo medicinal properties.
It has a delteato tlavor, similar to that ot tho
grapes, from w hlch It ls distilled, and ls in great
favor nmong fl.rst-cl.isa families.
Seo that the signature of ALFItED SPEKIt, Pas
saic N.J. Is over the cork of each bottlo.
SOL. ID BYO.A. KLEIM.
AND 1IY DUUaUlSTS EVERYWHERE.
Sept. S2, 'it, 1-y
J. S ALTZER'S
General Sevang Machine Depot,
Fifth Store Below Met St,
BLOOMSBUUG, PA.
Celebrated White Sewing Machine,
New Davis Vertical Feed Sew-
in; Machine,
New Homo Sowing Machine,
Household Sewing Machine,
Estey Sowing Machine,
Genuine Singer Sewing Machine,
Singer Pattern Sewing Machine,
Attachments, best Sowing Machino Oil, and Nee
dlos tor all sewing macdlnes. Sowing Machines
sold on monthly payments- Liberal discount
maae tor casn. &very luacmnu iiurcuu-eu iruui
me Is warrantedtobe kept In good running order
fnr nvfl venrs friMi nr chartre. and thorough In
structions given by tho best lady operator in this
part oi mo Huiioin-u oi cimrKti. axuuuuu uijr
stock ot machines before purchasing.
BAUCH'S
$25.00
PHOSPHATE
Has given such UNIVERSAL
SATISFACTION to the farmer
on ALL CROPS that it has
supplanted, to a great extent, the
other Higher rncctl liranus.
tics $25.00 Bifir
I'er Ton of 2,000 Pounds.
On Cars or lloat in Philadelphia.
Cll'AHANTi:i:il ANALYSIS PltlNTUIl UN KACII
1IAC1.
Ki'iul for circular Address
BAUQH & SONS,
SOLI! MANlTAl'TntCllS,
20 So. Deluwtire Aveuue,
July 13 1 PHILADELPHIA, PA,
REST!
not, nro 13 sweeping by, go
und dare beforo you die
sometnlng mighty and su b
lime leavn bell nd to ennniier
time." t1'" a week j ou own town. 13 outfit free.
Norls'. ltvervtlilui.' new. Capital not ni l ulri il.
Wo will furnlsli you iverj thing. Manyaiemaklng
fortunes. Ladles make as much as men, and boys
and girls nuke great pay. Header, If you want
business at which you uuu mate great pay all tho
time, wrltotorpuitleularsto II. Ilium? Co.,
rorumiu. .muiuu iico. 0, '&z-iv.
MAKE HENS LAY
An Bnullilt Veterloary Burgeon and Chemist
now traveling In this country, sa)s tint moit of
iuu iiorso nnu c-iuiu i-uwuers ajm ncro aro wortu
less trash. He says that Sherldiu's Condition
l'uwilerx aro aDsotiiiidymiro anillmmsnselv vain.
arilo. Notu ug 011 oarth will in iko 11 ns lay like
rtheildairst' mdltlou l'uwdurs. Dose, I teaspoon,
(ul to 1 pine food Sold everyw -hero or sent by
mail tur " lui ill -smmua. o tfiiiinaun a, tu.
Huston, JUss. uld Janm-ly,
Tho tlcheil, ttfsmj
llttll ccr quanca.
PtuMes the blood.
CUHCSPfipopsIa,
LPL-CT Um". SentbfW.1
jaon receipt olZBcH,
in puimne tumpi.
8p
MSI
II w
Iscu
Addrcstl BEAN & RAPC, Wholoiale Oruggltt.
Not. 47 & 49 N, 7d SI., Philadelphia.
Juno 1 ly aKt
ON 30 DAY'S TRIAL.
Tlllt VOLTAKUIKLTCO., Marshall. Mich., will
send Dll.llYK'S CKLKIIHaTKI) KLilOTHo'VOL
TAIOHRLTS and KLHCTIIIO APPLIANCES on
trial for 11 idiysto men (young or old) wl o are af
flicted with Nervotu Debility, lost Vitality, nnd
klndrtd trouWin, guaranteeing specdynnd com
plete restoration ot health and manly vigor. Ad
diesi as above, N. 11, No risk Incurred, ns to
diys' trial Isnlloncd-
Fob, Pth-lyr. r
SUiJSCHlBE NOW FOR
THE COLUMBIAN
Sl.r.O A YEAH
Everu listen Oman A
Sold ta made
Throughout with
Equal fidelity, and
Yields unrivaled tones.
Send for Illuttratcd Catalogue,
& ?mii,) Mud. New 'Einig
And other first class Pianos, nnd a large lot of
MUSIC BOOKS,
VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS,
BANJOS,
MUSICAL MJIIETT E,
VIOLIN STRINGS,
Ami everything in the Music line.
O". SALTZBB,
MUSIC ROOKI,
FIFTH STORE BELOW MARKET STREET,
BLOOMSBURG PA.
mm 111a wi am
Mem&y m MQj Tike MigM
7ii
SUPERIORITY OF
STYLE.
Excellence of
Material.
PERFECTION OF
FIT.
Unrivalled &tock
of Spring Clothing
Manufactured Hx
jiresaly for
me.
AVo
cuarantco
Stylo, Quality,
and Workmanship,
to bo tlio
BEST.
Also a Very Superior Line of Gents' FURNISHING GOODS
for Spring and Summer.
THU LATKST AND NEWKST SWUNG STILUS OF HATS,
Just Received, at
the Popular Clothing Store of
D. LO WEN BERG.
WEBER-HARDMAN
PIAIsTOS,
PINK INIiAll) FKKN0H WALNUT
i;iinj TorniN. siiUNmction nuiuniiiccd.
x-jA.aoixps xasro ware rooms,
HUSIO HALL BLOCK, IVILttBS-BARRB. PA
" ; i. ; i 1 n 11
$72 j
A week mado at homo ny mo industrl.
ous. Best business now before tho
public capital not needed. Wowm
wanted ovorywhere to work for us. Now Is tho
14 vr" "uiu ni'ttiD iiiuu, or give your
wholo time to the business. No other business
wll pay you nearly as well. No ono can fall to
inaku enormous pay, by engaging nt onco. Costly
outfit and terms rri-o. .Money mado fast, easily,
and honorably. Address Tmub s. Co , Augusta
Maine. Dec. 8, -sS-ly. '
WraPS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
rou iuu
LIVER
And all Bilious Complaints.
Bafoto take, being punly veaeUUoi no grilling.
J'flWWeujts. AllfiruggUli.
Aug. 10-4W
Thoro is no Baking Powder equal to tho
SIMON PURE
Its qualities, Modicinal and Culinary, guarantoo Health
and Luxury.
Every ftiijo should
Select an Organ
That guarantees good
Every day work and
Years of service.
f, ESTEY & CO., Brnttlcljoro.Yt.
CASK OltOAN, ) STOPS, S0 0ASI1.
Junol
WISE
peoplo nro always on tho
lookout for chances to In
erPflfinihfpnnvntniTa nml
whn rt- t . I Au?0
7 ww
K"" "I'puriuunies remain in
rwv erty. w e off or a great cuanco to make money.
Wo want many men. women, bjyg and girls to
work for us n(fit In thol own localities. Any one
h?,?.?"lllo,york PrP" rrrom "rst start' The
business will pay mora y an ten times ordinary,
wages. Expensive out,, burnished free. No one
who engages falls io"t fo money rapidly. You
can devote your wholo mak to tho work or only
f"i?urru TO "'"ents. Ftlinell information nnd al
! n'iitei.1 8ont ,rno- 1 Xt" "son CO
I'ortlaml. Malno, )eCl Wy u
"THE fiESY IB CHEAPEST."
g&THBESHEBSaHaL
(BultodtoiJl5.H!lloiii.) )Vrllfur I l.ltltlu.l-nirJil
mar 23 -6m
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
MM
nKNNHYLVANU KAIMtOAT). fill!..
I ADKI.l'HU ft KItIK 11.11. DIVISION AND
SullTllEHNlBNTHAI. ItAlt.WAV.
TIME TA11LK.
In flfi-cl Mav lllli. 1&S3. Tratnn Irnrn nn.
bury.
HASTWAKt),
9.85 b. in. Men Slioro Express for Uarrlsbtirc
and Intormoillate stntlon'i, Laticnstcr, 1'lillaileP
piua, ricw lorK, niiiiunuru aim asuinirtoi, ar
riving at riilladefplila 3.18, p. in. i Now York, c.so
p. m.; Il.Utlmorc, o.or.p. in. ; Wanlilnitton i!.4 j d.
in., maklOB closo connectloiM at l'lillailelplila for
all sea shore points.
l.Bup. in. Daycxprossfor Harrisbuiir nnfl In.
tenncdlato Btatlons, I.anoastor, l'lillailelplila, Now
York, lialltinoro and Waslilntrton, arrlvlnir at.
I'lillailatpliln 7,sj p. m. s Noiv York, lo.sj p. m.:
Ualttraore, T.lft p. m.: waslilnirton, 8.411 p. m. I'ull
nian l'arlor car turouali to I'iilladclphla nnd pas
seiifftr coaclioathrougli to 1'lilladelpbla and Haiti
moro. s.so p. in. Wllllamsport Accommodation for
riarrlsburu and all lnwimcdlnto utatlons, Lan
caster, l'lilladelphla nnd Now York, nrrlvlnirnt
l'lillauclplila if.65 a. m.; New York o.so a. tn.
aiccpinttcnr accommodations can tie secured ut
llarrlsburp for Philadelphia nnd Now York, l'tilla
dolplila passengers can remain In sleeper undis
turbed until 7 a. m.
a.05 a. in. Krio Man for Harrisburg nnd Inter.
Through I'unmnn sleeping cars nro run on tills
irain io runaaeipuia, iiaiinnoro and Wiishlugton.
and through pas.senger coaches to I'lilladolphli!
nnd llaltlmoro.
WKSTWAHD,
a.25 a. m. Krlo Mall for Krlo nnd nil intermediate
stations with through l'ullinnn I'alaco car and
through passenger coaches to Urle, nnd through
1'ullman I'alaco cars to Ilurralo Ma limporlum.
For Canandalgua nnd lntermedlato stations.
Itochostor, lluiralo and Niagara 1'alls, with
through l'ullraan I'alaco car to Cannndatgua nnd
through passenger coaches to KochesUir.
1.05 p. m. Niagara Kxpress for Knno and Inter
mcdlalo stations with through passenger conchoB
to Kano. For Canandatgua and principal lnior
modlato stations, lioohcster, UunalonndNtngnra
Falls with through parlor car to Vatkln3 and
through passenger coaches to Kochcster.
6.25 p. in., Fast lino for lxick Haven nnd Intermediate-
stations, and Hlmlra, Watklns nnd intermc
dlato Btatlons. with through passenger coaches to
Lock Haven and Watklns.
Tunouan trains rou sunbuiiy fiioji thk
EAST AND SOUTH.
. .. , . . . Niagara Etpro3S loavos
Philadelphia, 7.40 a.m.; llaltlmoro 7.110 n. m ar
riving at. Hunbury, 1.05 p. ni., with through I'ull
tnan l'arlor car from l'lillailelplila and through
passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Daltl
morc Fast Lino loai os Now York 8.00 a. m. : l'lilladel
phla, 11.03 a. in.; Washington, 9.30 a.m.; llaltl
moro, 10,45 a. in., arriving at Munbury, 0.20 p. m..
with through passenger coaches from l'lilladel
phla and llaltlmoro.
Erlo Mall loaves New York 8.00 p. m.; Philadel
phia, 11.20 p.m.; Washington, o-M p. m.: Haiti
more, 11.15 p. m., arriving at Suuburjr, 0.20 a. in.,
with through 1'ullman I'alaco sleeping cars from
Philadelphia, Washington and llaittmoro mid
through passenger coaches from I'hil vlolphla.
NllimV. lU.t.EiOH Wl! KK-l.lHUiiv l(.n..A.r.
ND NORTH & WEs' 11KANCII ItAtLVf AY.
Jlollliast loaves Hunbury 0.15 n. in., nrrlvlng nt
Bloom l orry 7.11 n. m Wflkes-barro a w u. ui.
Express East leaves Sunburrt.s.-. n. in., nrnvinr.
at Iiloom Ferry cup. m Wilkt.s-barro 8 lu p. m.
Mall West leavi 3 Wllkes-linrro 10.80 n. 111., firrlv
lng at llloom Ferry 12.00 p. m..Sunbury 12.55 p. ra.
Express West leaves Wllkes-barro 5.00 p. mT ar
riving nt llloom Ferry 7.07 p. in , auubury 8.05 p,
ciiah. e. rurm, J. It. WOOD,
tien. Manager. lien. Passenger Agent.
P
HILADELPIIA and ltKADING ROAD
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
July s iba
TllAINS LKAVE KUrXBT A8 r0r,l0W8(SCNDA V
XXCKr-TXD.
For New York.I'hllndelphia.Ileadlne.I'ottflvllln
Tamaqua, &c 11,43 n. m;
For Catawlssa, 11,45 a. m. tf.ls and 10.311 p. m.
For Wllllamsport, 6,ss 11.45 a. m. aud ifl& p. tn.
For Lcwlsburg and sunbury, 4.00 p. m.
IHAIKS TOR HUrKHT 1KAVK AB rOLLOJVS, (8BNBAV
HSCBI-TXD.)
Lcavo New York, via. Tamancml 0,00 a. ra. and
via. Bound Brook Houto 7,45 a. m.
Loavo Philadelphia, 9,50 a. ra.
Loavo Hoadlng, 11,65 a. m., I'otUvlllo, 12,30 p. m
and Tamaqua, 1,35 p. m.
Leavo Catawlssa, 6,30 il,os;a. m. aud 4,00 p. m.
Xiavo WUUarasport,9,45a.m,l.OO p. m. andO.oo n. ra
Leavo bunbury i.mi p. m.
" lnvwjurg i.Hp, m.
l'assengors to and from New York, via. Tama
nend and to and from Philadelphia go through
without change of cars.
J. E. WOOTTEN,
General Manager!
C. U. HANCOCK, wiMJuiuiuMi,
Oenoral Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Jan, 10. rei tf.
D
ELAW'ARE, LACKAAVANNA AND
WESTEHN HAILItOAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
NOItT
n.
STATIONS.
HOUTII
p.m. p.m
a.m.
0 15 2
0 09
9 03
8 6
8 43
8 42
8 37
45
9 45
Scrantfln....
a.m. p.m, p.m.
0 17
Bcllcvuo...
Taylorvlllo.,
...Lackawanna.
T!ltjt.in
P iiu i III
0 87
a so
6 22
0 27
8 34
0 41
fi 40
0 61
C 65
C68
7 112
7 10
7 17
7 22
7 30
7 37
8 00
8 25
8 40
8 60
9 00
S 00
8 05
8 10
8 18
R 26
8 30
8 $1)
8 62
0 00
9 04
0 20
9 4A
9 Vt
9 68
10 03
10 08
9 24
9 19
.. West Plttston
9 14
Wyoming....
Maltby
.Bennett
Kingston.,..
Kingston....
Plymouth Juno
....Plymouth. .
Avondalo...
TJnnt Ipriln
9 25
S 25
0.)
1 50
1 42
9 04
9 04
8 65
10 18
64
2 64
10 18
10 20
1 35
1 25
1 18
1 03
3 02
3 00
3 10
3 18
3 33
3 45
3 61
3 57
4 117
4 12
4 20
4 27
4 33
4 33
4 60
B f9
0 25
8 07
8 00
8 47
10 84
10 42
10 65
11 07
11 13
11 20
8 39
Hunlock's Creek
7 40 19 42
7 33 12 25
8 28
8 17
8 12
...BnicKsninny..
....Hick's Ferry.
....Bench Haven.
Berwick..
Briar Creek..
...Wlllo.v drove.
Lime, Hideo..
Espy
...Bloomsburg..
lltlnort.
7 21! 12 15
7 20 12 00
7 13 11 IT
7 09 11 40
7 05 11 33
8 00
1 60
7 62
7 44
T 3S
7 33
I S'J
T 11
fi 67 11 10
8 tl 10 68
6 45 10 60
S 37 10 44
8 13 10 22
8 10 10 03
8 04 10
11 39
11 45
Catawl'a Bridge!
11 M
11 66
....i-mnvuio....
....Cbulasky,.
nnmnMn
12 13
45 9
6 45
Northumbcrl'd
12 45
p.m, a.m. a.,m.
p.m. p.m. n.ni
, . , W. F. HALSTEAD, Supt.
superintendent's omco. Bcranton. Feb. 1st, 16S2.
MILLIONS
OFTHEW1
For FLORISTS an J
AMATEURS.
Iluldi Bnltui, Jm on
Bullw, I'rf.'.i'h IIiiUih,
AlrTiwiU Hull. Alu)
.i'mritiifiirllni tilni. ft
and Wlndoiv (Utd.iiii,
BEAUTlFULVSti HIP AM CIRI PY 9. WI
FRtlEI 'Mi l V IU lKtor. N.Y. Ii C Idavu, 1 U.
A K H Feb S.ly
PAYNE'S I O HorsoSpnrk-Arrostlng
Portable En,-;Ino has cut 10,000 ft. of Michigan Pl
Jloarda In lli liourn, burning Bluba from thu ew In
I'lgUfJUUI VU,'U9.
Our 10 Horn wi Guarantee to fumlBh powtr U
eaw 8,000 fott of Hemlock Board lu 10 hours. Our
15 11m ei ulll nt w.oon tttt In miiu time.
liar riigiucn are nuAiiAKTKtu
furnlrb a liorte-powcr on ) lew
ml tnd water than any otl.tr Ln.
glno not ntted with an Automatic,
Cut-Off. If ynu want a Stationary
nr l'nrlnlila Idiirlna. Holler. Circu
lar Saw-Mill, binding or PnUpyn,
.cither ct or Ieddiirt' Plenl
wroujiiit-iron ruiiey, nenu ipruui
llliiklrutcd ratuloirue. No. 1.'. for
information und prlcea.
U. W. TAYNK & SONS. ,
Corulug, N. Y. Box 1427,
Jan. 6, P8-iy.
'm n 11 it hu r hh, m
. UMAliI.Mijl'M)lliaAlli . v
IITTA.-lt u ih. Mi nutka f
lh f4M tllftt I Vf If UMdjI M im wettw
I -1 ItkMIH IO fell Uif 441l I" tbt Of NU
' tl vUttMIUUillMiJ llllil riwL" kuj
I ubtut tw m4L t4kn tl kiMli4 .
muui.iui cuuiujin, ijincasicr, I'liiiaueipiiia, New
York, Ilattlmoro nnd Washington, arriving at
Philadelphia 1.60 a. in. t Now York, ll.vw nfin. :
llaltlmoro 7.40 n. m. : wnsiitnirtnn. 0.111 n ,.i
Alft
ta
her.
AT THIS OFFICE.
July ti-lv d
Oct M4y