- TV tl ' THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BIOOMSISUfiG, COLUMBIA, PQUN.TY, PiL Tho QoodOld Times.. , W1IKN KINHS ANI 'NOIII.Ha UT.t MKK 10()9 ANI IT.II l.IKU IIOOS. 1 ho moro yon find out hbout tho iniiciivruititoil "liood old times" tho bet tor idcfiHOil you nro not to hnvo lived in mom. 'ilio liooplo did not only "Miko dom, but thoy fed llko hops. A pauper in u workhouso woultl k ok now nt tho meal whieh a noblo used to do- vourthen. Tho roast beof of; Old ltiiicland was unheard of t beef was only eaton salted and boiled, and bread was n creat luxury, not in com mon iiso even by tho nobles. Tho recorder of tho Percy family, in tho time of Henry VII, show tho oxtrcmo i-'A r . 1 . . . , cu.imneHa or mu mono 01 living, nuu nn extract or two from thn tinunnlinlil book of that famous family will fiivo u yuuu nicii ui iiiu ratiniiur in wiuon tho niost famous noblo' of tho tlmo lived. I ho normanont household nuin bered 160 persons and tho avcraoro of guests was lifty, and tho whole of tho washing for theso 210 persons was for one. year '10s., a sum probably equal to in me present day, most or wntcii was for tho chanel linen From Midsummer toMiohaelmaslwas tho only tinio they indulged in fresh meat, and tho instructions sav, "My iora na3 on nis lauio tor Proaktast, at 7 In tlife morning, a quart of beer and wine, two pieces erf fcalt fish, six red horriugs, four whito ones, and on Hush days, half a ohino of beof or mutton boilod." At dinner, men raukiug as Knights had a table-cloth, which was washed onco a mouth ; and as they had no napkins, and tho lingers were ex tenslvely used in feeding, this portion at least of their linen must have been in a sad condition. Until tho thir teenth century, straw was tho bod of Kings ; and boforo that date tho King and his family slept in the chamber. Tho first change was to throw a fiovnr. lid over tho sleepor ; then another was ...! 1 .1.. . t 3 uai-u, uuu int.- (icrauiiH unurussuu, muir linen being substituted for blankets. Boatrico says sho would :as lief slocp in a woolen," which shows that such a thing was' done even in Shakespeare's timo. Tho uso of nothing but coarse dirty woolen noxt tho Biln, seldom changed, and tho heavy, exciting na ture of highly-salted food, on which all lived, of course tended to produce those diseases for which hospitals were founded all over England, hospi tals for leoprosy in particular abound ing. Smith's Older Apple. It is a very remarkable fact that though Pennsylvania has native apples of superior quality in every respect, most of tho kinds grown iuour orchards aro varieties that have obtained a name in other localities and aro not near as good as many of the state's seedlings. Anothor cunoiH point is that when by dint or sheer traveling from farm to farm a first class variety is grown gen erally in tho state, it seldom becomes known to any great extent anywhere else. Wo have heard this attributed to jealousy on the part of fruit pro pagators in other states, but this is nonsense. A fruit grower wants the best, and so that it is the best it makes no differenco to hira whether it ccmes from New York, Pennsylvania or Tiru buctoo. Smith's cider apple is one of those domesticated fruits which has develop ed very little disposition to go abroad. It is very little mot with elsewhere, and yet it is one no Pennsylvanian who knows what's what would willingly bo without. It cannot be tremed first-rate in quality, and yet it is considered to bo fully equal to the widely known and widely grown llhode Island Greening and Baldwin, and will, beat either of them in productiveness. It never makes a very largo tree, and requires good land and occasional top. dressing or manuring in some way in order to get fruit of the very best quality ; but then it bears every year, and thero is no al ternate resting year about it. It is a good keeper, and serves as well for tho table as for cooking purposes. Why it was ever called a cider applo is in comprehensible, as it has no claims to that distinction. Of cour6o it will, but there is nothing bo preeminently cider ish about this as to entitle it to the dis tinctive name. A prominent Pennsylvania nursery man tells us that ho sells in tho state perhaps a hundred of Smith's cider ap ple for one of any other kind, while orders outside the state rarely mention it He observed that in one sense ho was sorry .for this great demand for it, as it was a slower growth. Any other three would make .13 good a growth in three years that a Smith's cider would in four , but tho people were beginning to know this, and Smith's Cider was not expected to be as largo as Falla water, Northern Spy, or other strong growing kinds. We" aro quite sure that when our distant friends get better ac quainted with this Pennsylvania seedling their regard for it will in crease. Germantoxcn Telegraph. Combining Different rodders. correspondence N. E. Farmer. It is customary on many farms to feed cattle entirely on ono kind of hay, such asiclorer, for instance, until that is gono and then begin on another kind. In case olover alone is fed the animals re ceive a tnuoh larger amount of protoine or albuminoids than their system re quires, and consequently tho oxcess is thrown off in the manure and wasted. If, insted of feeding on clover entirely, a portion oi straw, poor nay, micli as that grown on wet meadows, or corn stalks, wero mixed with it, thu cattle Might bo maintained in equally asood condition at a less cost, some of the poorer kinds of fodder being made to tako tho placo of tho clover. This point is well illustrated by an experi ment mado at Moeckcrn in Germany Four cows were fed during a period of sevoral weeks with all tho green clover they will eat, amounting to ono liuu dred and twenty three pounds per day, containing five and six-tenths pounds of carbohydrates. During another period thoy wero fed with eighty-soven pouuds of green olover and six mid seven-tenths of barloy straw daily, con tabling thrco and eight tenths pounds of albuminoids and seventeen and oight teuths pounds of carbo-hydrates. Tho result was that cows, whilo fed with the clover and straw, gavo as much milk, which was as rioh in butter and caseine as thoy did whon fed on clover only. The cost of tho milk whop tho cows wero fed on olover alone was 5t pof cent., moro than whon fed on tho clover and straw mixture. Hero was saving of about ono third iu the cost of tho milk smply by combining raw and greon clover instead of feeding olover alone. Whon tho clover alono waB'fod there wot o nearly two pounds of albuiniuoids per day fed to each cow moro than was needed, and this was wasted, thus increasing tho cost of tho milk, albuminoids belug tho most costly clemonts of tho food. No farmer can feed profitably when such a waste of fodder is taking place. That Matter of Etiquette. When Thackeray visited Anuirlca, ho spOko humorously ot many of our national noculiarUioH. "I Haw," said the satirist, "five Americans at n tlmo with their knives down their throats, I said to my daughter, 'My dear your grcnt grandmother, tho nnost out may J, over know, applied cold steel to nor victuals, but 1 wish five nt a time wouldn't,' " Etiriuetto differs In coun tries. Even in America there is a great variety of customs in tho various bt.ues, In Now York, n lady nlwaysbows first i in Washington ami in tho oxchuivo circlos of Virginia, whoro men feel so' euro in their position in society, tho ccntloman docs not Wait for any rco ocnitioti on tho part of tho lady. A 1 re n oh custom is very popular just now, and domnnds. that mutual rccog nitlon tskould bo instantaneous. Thoro is also tin unsettled question as to whioh arm should bo given tho lady, tho right or tho loft. A largo majority declare in favor of tho former, considering tho latter too tender by far. ouch ilistlno- tions must bo declared too fino by tho majority who cling to tho old tradition, that tho right arm should bo free for defence. Such a demand ncod seldom bo made, however, in theso peaceable, non-duelinor davs. bevond an occasional Betting aside of an intruder, who may presume too far on crossingasidowalk A gentleman should always ptocedo a lady colon upstairs nnd nllow her to precede him iroitnr down for obvious reasons. Washington decrees that tho muy takes precedence always, uio gen tlcmau followinu closo behind to pro tcct her from misadventure. Tho se vere comment concerning those ladies who fortret to thank tho Kcntlcman who yields a seat to them in tho street car has caused some rushing to tho other extreme, and now etiquette steps lorwaru and says a Binilo is Rtitlioient. In matter of introduction i in England, simply Mr. Brown, Mrs. Smith, is ad missible, but in America all the official dignity of tho person must uo brought to uear. lion. iiov. liiaiik, auu oven has it been carried to the absurd oxtont of naming the profession or calling in full. But a woman should never call herself by her husband's title, as this arrogates to herself a borrowed lustro which borders closelv on tho ridiculous. Nor should a lady sign her husband's namo to any communication or tier own, except ono written to an inferior. lo sciid a note to a personal menu over tho signature Airs. John ainitn, shows tlio utmost ignoranco of proprie ty. Skill with the Pistol. An old gentleman was talking with a Now York reporter about tho recent rillo match, and recalling Jho time when ho used to catuh up a pistol and shoot through key-holoa nnd knot-holes without trouble, l on never saw itecord- or llaokctt shoot, did you, V said he. "Well, he was a great pistol shot. Men used to hold up pennies between their fingers for him to knock, out. His daughter was accustomed to stand with a lemon on her head, and her father would pierco it every time. Mr. Horace Clark, a member of tho Vanderbilt familv. who was stavinor at tho honse. once held tho lemon as a target for Mr. Hackctt. One day Uackett and somo friends were down on Lontr Island at a club house, and Hackett was amusing himself by shooting twigs off tho trees. Uis lather sat a little way ott reading a newspaper and smoking a cigar. 'Now,' said Hackett, 'see me knock tho ashes off his cigar.' Ho fired and the ball w.hizzed between tho paper and the cigar. 'liie old mau grumbled but sat rigid. Another shot knocked the ashes clean off. This made the old gentle man disturbed, and ho called out : 'Ob, Johnj stop your fooling, can't you t" A Sleeping Oar Inoident. The passengers in tho sleeping car had retired some half hour, and were just going into their first naps, when tho voice of a woman was heard above tho noise of the cars and tho rattle of tho tempest. "How the wind blows ! it oxclaim- ed. Every passenger heard the voice and gave a snort of dissatisfaction. Just as every body got half asleep again uaiuu mu pmiiii : "How the wind blows !'' Again the snorts of displeasure were hoard. All was quiet for perhaps ten niinutes. Then a third tirao the moi nbtonous remark : "How tho wind blows !" ' An elderly gentleman in one of the oentro berths stuck his head through tho drapery of his couch and courteous ly remarked : "JHy dear madam, wo aro all hnder obligations to you for your motorologi cal observations, but did you everknow of wind that didn't blow t" A suppressed cachinnation meander ed through tho car, and then all was quiot. Needles, A oorapany has been formed in Uti- ca for making common or hand-sowing neeaies oy maoninery. Tho neodlo making machine proposed to bo used was invented by Eugeno Fontaine, the inventor of tho celebrated locomotive bearing his name, and which has made the fastest timo over yet mado by a lo comotive Mr. Fontalno is also the in ventor and maker of tho most ranid and best pin-making and pin-sticking machinery ever mado. Tho needles to supply tho world aro made at Judditch. Birmingham, and at llathersagc, Der byshire, in England, Aix la (Jhapello, and its suburb, Borcetlo, in Germany. luuuiicn auu lsorcctio aro inopriiioip.il sources of supply. At Bidditch about fourteen thousand persons nro engag ed in making ueedles nnd tho product is estimated to bo about two hundred millions per week, or ten thousand mil lions per year. Of theso it is estimated that tho United States tako a little more than oiie-lcnth. Be loonomical. Look carefully to your expenditures. No matter what comes in, if moro goes out, you will always bo poor. The art is not in making money, but in tho keeping of it ; little expenses, like mico in a barn, when they aro many mako good waste. Hair by hair tho head gots bald, straw by straw tho thatch goes off tho cottage ; and drop by drop the rain comes in the cham ber. A barrel is soon empty if tho tap leaks but n drop a mluuto. When you mean to savo, begin with your mouth i many thieves pass dowii tho rod lauo. Tho alo jug is a great waste In all other things keop within com pass. Never stretch your legs further than tho blankets will reach, or you will soon tako cold. In clothes, chooso suitable and lasting stuff, and not taw' dry fineries. To bo warm is the main thing ; never mlud looks. A fool may mako money, but it takes a wise man to spend it. Bomcmber it is easier to build two chtmuoyB than to keep ono going. ITEMS OF INTEREST. 1Mb CttURT. Tho secret of success In making good plo cru.H is to mix thn lard thoroughly with tlio Hour before a drop of water is put with it Ltako boll hands and mix until vou could almost mako crust of it mid roll without water. A llltlo Inrtl goes a great way If uroi erly rubbed with thu Hour, ntau'espoon fill lo. a cup of Hour being a liberal nl Conx Stahcii. A very nice way toi niuKu ii uurn rtinruu puumug is lo Jim half n peach in tho bottom of n cui nnd then pour tho cornstarch blami mange over it. Whon ready to servo turn trom tno otiri into ft riaucer. Slice or quarters .of ( oranges may bo nsod, in place of tho.pcaoh! A thin custard for Olistard sauco is vedommonded to go Willi tho pudding. , i ' , UooKiKYim. lho-best cookio tin is simply a piece of sheet iron the size of tno bottom ot mo oven, liavo tno edges turned over slightly bo that tho edges will not lie flat on tho bottom of tho oven. Cut a round holo nt tho end, no that it may bo easily taken from tho oven by putting a lork in and drawing it out ; and this is useful also to hang tho iron up by. IlitKAD Puinuso. A. ono ogg bread pudding is sometimes greatly to bo de sired. Beat ono egg with ono leaspoonful ol tlour,thrco ot brown sugar,ono pint ot milk, a httlo salt; place some vorv thin Bliccs of buttered broad in a pudding dish; then pour tho custard already mado over this, and bako for half an hour. Fruit may bo added, and spices to suit tho taste. Lucia Puiwino. One largo cocoa- init grated and tho milk ; eight largo Irish potatoes boned and mashed smooth i thrco pints of milk; one nut meg; one gill of rum or brnndy, a lump of butter tho size of an egg ; one pound nnd a quarter of sugar ; six eggs. Take tho whites of tho oggg nnd halt tho su gar, whip thorn up well and put on tho top of tho pudding after it is done, re turning it then to tho oven to brown. Jiako about two hours. Coomno Watk.u Without Ick. Ico is not to be procured iu Mexioo, and ico water would bo a most injuri ous beverage there, even if it could bo had. Yet tho water used for drinking purposes has to' bo cooled in order to mako it palatable, and the way it is dono is to cover tho receptnelo with ono or two thicknesses of blanket, saturate tho covering and ham? tho whole ian draughty placo away irom" tho sun. Tho result is cool water. Stewkd Veal. Stowed veal need not be tho tasteless dish it often is. Cook it in as littlo waler as will possi bly answer, and with it stew a few thin slices of ham or bacon. Nicely cured bacon is one of the luxuries ot modern civilization. Science has conferred a lasting benefit upon the world by teach ing tho farmer to feed his pigs in such a way that tho result may 1 e traced in slices or fine-grained fat with littlo strips of lean. This is tho kind of ba con one should look for when market ing. Ice Ckuam. The ideal and almost unattainable ico cream is made by fol-i lowing this recipe : Two quarts of cream (not milk), ono pound of pulver ized sugar, two eggs. Heat tho eggs ; then beat tho sugar with them ; then tho cream. Let this just come to a boil ; then remove from tho fire, flayor with vanilla, strain it through a very fiue sieve, or, if you have none, a clean new piece of cheese-cloth will answer in placo of one. Vhcn cool, put it in the freezer and freeze, stirring until it is. too hard to turn any longer. Pound Cake with Cocoanut. A pound cake, with cocoanut in it, keeps well. Beat half a pound of 'butter and ono pound of pulverized Biigar to a creamy froth ; stir in gradually ono pound of sifted flour, in which you have thoroughly mixed two teaspoon fills of baking powder, a pinoh of salt, and a tcaspoonful of grated lemon peel this may be fresh or dried -, four well beaten eggs, a Clip full of sweet milk, and a quarter of a pound of gra ted cocoanut; beat this iu rapidly ; bako in buttered tins in a moderate oven. This cake may be iced or not, as you please. Look to tiie tea-kettle. Although it is convenient to have tho tea-kcttlo on the stove at all times, with a sup ply of boiling or hot water in it', still! unless cooking is going on, it. is best not to let water continually boil down in the kettle. It is a fact that this harmless artiolo of stovo furniture may become a sourco of diseaso in conse quence of the sediment which foirnsn tno bottom sides, and it is mixed with food. It is a common but erronous no tion that tho tea-kettle never neo.ls to bo thoroughly cleansed. It should bo washed as well as any other kettle or dish. Lamii BnoTii. Lamb broth for an invalid may bo made bo that it will bo nourishing, and yet be so delicate that it will' not distress or nauseate a sick stomach. For a toaonpful of broth boil a small slice cut from tho hind quarter, with the bono loft In, of course, cover this with cold water andsprinklo a littlo salliu : let it simmer gently : skim off tho Ecuni ; and whon tho lamb has cooked until it is white and tho' juico is nil extracted, strain it and car ry it whilo hot to yourinvalid. Tho first time, and possibly tho second, givo it wiiu nu oiuer seasoning man mo Bait ; tho noxt timo -you may add a littlo pep per, or put a spoonful of well-cooked pearl barloy in. You can mako slight variations in this way, and then go back to tho clear broth, if need bo. A small quantity of dissolved gelatine can bo added to broth hko this with good ef fect. A teasnoonful to a cui) of broth would bo about tho proper propor tion. Origin of "Hip, Eip, Hurrah I" Very fow people who cry "Hin. bin. nurraii i witn such gusto know any thing nbout the origin of tho words, Bays a Unburn writer. During tho times ot crusader tho chivalry of Eu- ropo was roused to arms by tho intlam matory appeals of Peter tho Hermit, who always displayed a banner omnia zoned with tho following letters, "II. K. P..," the initials of tho Latin words Jierosolima M perdita, or Jerusalem is destroyed, ino people who wero not acquainted with Latin pronounced tho letters as a word Hep, and when ever thoy chanced to meet a poor Jew thoy raised tho cry, "Hep, hep, hurrah!" nud tho ohances w.cro greatly in. favor Ot mo Jew b Jeeimg tho point ot their swords. A boy was lately caught stealing currants, and was locked up in a dark closet by tho grocor. Tho boy com menced begging most pathetically to pu mutineu, uuu, uiiur using uu uiu per suasion that his young mind could in vent, ho proposed i "Now, if you'll lot rno out and scud for my father, he'll jrny you for tho currants and lick mo linrililofl" Thn frrrtnni' nrtllhl tint. wWli. Btand this appeal, and released tlio ur chiu. I Villi! UtlCHlllMIHt t Ask tlio most eminent physician Of nny school, what l tlio host IIiIiil' In Ilio woild for iililellngnml nllnylna nil Irrl. v-iui.il mi iiiu iii-i ,r- mimi uiiiiiii; uu lining nf ticrvoiK eoinp1nlnt, kIvIiir natural, elillilllko refreshlnc sleep always If And thoy will tell you uiilieMlnllngly 'Some form of Hops ?" OIIAITMI I, Ask any or nil vl lliu most eminent phy sicians i "What Is tho best nnd only remedy Hint enn ho relied on to euro nil diseases of the kidneys and uruuy organs ( such ns Hriiilit's disease, diabetes, retention or In ability to rclnln urine, nnd nil Hit diseases nnd ailments peculiar to Women" "And they will tell you explicitly nnd emplinttcnlly "Ihicliu." Ask the Biimo physicians "What Is the most rejlnblu and surcrst euro for nil liver diseases or dyspcpslnj con. Htipatlon, Indigestion, biliousness, malarial fever, ngue, &c," and they will tell you i Mandrake 1 or dandelion 1" Hence, when these remedies nro combin ed Willi' others equally valuable And compounded Into Hop Hitters, suuli a wonderful nnd mysterious ourntlvo power Is developed whloh Is so varied In Its opera Hons Hint no dlscnso or 111 health can pos. slbly exist or reeht Its power, nnd yet It is Harmless for tlio most frail woman, weak est Invalid or smallest child to use. oiiaitei: it. "Patients "Atinrut ile.nl fir noiirlv ill ntr'i For years, and given up by physlclant of unciirs nmi other Klilnev uisenses. liver complaints, severe coughs cnlled consump tion, havo been cured. Women gone nearly crazy 1 From nsonv of netiralcla. nervousness. wakefulness and various diseases peculiar to women. l'conlo drawn out of slinnu from cxcrucl ntlnrr nanus of ltlieumatlsm. tnimmatory nnu enronte, or suuering irom scrotum I Kryslnclas I L.,11l alllUMI. (IViaUUtllK, IJ B,VJSl!l 11U11 lllli Unft VhnilM hAl,iA.lHfl JiwMH.U ln.1l. gi-3UU!U IU1U 111 lUUb tUUlUHb 1111 UiSUOSCa ITUll nmu.e is neir to Have bn dun! hv linn lMttprq. nmnf nf whlrh Can tw, round in every neighborhood In tho known nuuu Oranges and Florida. neller limn llrrezm nml IIiomoiiu Under n New King. Even the balmy Mr nnd oranye grove ot Florida fall to keep Its people lull of happiness and com. rort. Art must help nature everywhere In tho tropics as nmowr the nines ot the North. "And chief among the blessings which aro adapted to all zones," writes Dr. J, v. Wallace, of Fort Dade, Fla.. "is Tamer's Tonic. It seems to havo tho world for a field, and most'ot tho currcntdlseasosyleld to Its action. 1 have used It In tho caso of a delicate and dyspeptic young lady, with tho most gratifying results, it seemed to accomplish with ease what the usual prescriptions and treatment for 'that miserable malady failed wholly to bring nbout. I nm also glad to state that tho Tonic has greatly rc llcved' mo personally of a troublesome atonic con dition of the stomach of long standing. It Is tho ideal purifier and lnvlgorant." Messrs. lliscox Co. call cspeclel attention to IhQ fict that after Anril 16. 1883. tho namn nnd style of this preparation will hereafter be simply inner ivntc The word "Ginger" is droopped, for tho reason that unprincipled dealers are con stantly deceiving their patrons by substituting Inferior preparations under the name of dinger : and ns irlnger Is nn unimportant navnrinir imrnvii. cnt In our Tonic, wo aro sure that our friends will mki'u wiin us as 10 ins propriety or the change. Thero ctll be nn change, liuwenr. In tho prepara tion Itself, ; and all bottles remaining In the hands of dealers, wranned under the lumo of rmtm gixoek TOHic,"contaln the genuine medicine ir tho stgnaturc of lltscox & Co, Is at the bottom of out- Catarrh iiAv.i'uvnii. I can rrrnmmciid F.ly's Cream llalm to nu Hay Fever suffer ers, It being. In my opinion, founded upon experience and a sure cure, I was nflllcted with Hay Fever for 35 years, and never be fore lound permanent relief. WEnsTsit 11. Haskins, Maishlleld, vt. Apply by little lin ger Into tho nostrils, liy nbiorptton It ef- fpitnnllv rle.niij'H Ihn HAYPEVEDmnl passages ot cn "l1 rfc"tC tarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays Inflammation, pro wets the membranal linings of the head from ad ditional colds, completely heals th'e sores and re stores tho sense ot tnsto and smell, lienellclal re sults are renll7Pr! hv n few nnnMentlnns. A Ihnr. .ough treatment will cure, unequalled for colds in me head. Agreeable to use. wend for circular. Sold by druggists.- lly mall toe. n package Stamps. ELY JIliOTIIKUS, Owego, JJ. Y. aug io-iy ti PARSONS' purgative piIiLiS MAKE NEW HIGH BLOOD, And will completely change tho blood In the en tire system In three months. A ny person who will i-uivu uuu jiii eucu nigiiL irom ono lo iweivu weehH, muy be restored to sound health, if such a thing Is IHjnaiuiL-. rur uunug remuio. compnuuii inesu Ills have no equal, riiyslclans use them In their nrnctlce. Isold everywhere, or sent bv mall for 13 cents In stamps. Send for pamphlet, I. & JOHN- a. iw, uuaiuu, .miss. mir la Ald-T mos. WANTKII LADIKS TO TAKK OUIt NKW Fancy work at their homes, In city or coun try, and earn ta to il2 ncr week, making (roods for our Summer and Fall trade. Kend ISO. for samnlo nod particulars. HUDSON MFO. CO., 265 Hlxth .f v., new iurK. r aug. iu-iw liyvoHCES. No publicity; residents of any .Ktnte. Desertion, non-support. Advice and 'applications for stamp. W, if. LEE, Att'y, sat) uiuuunuj, .1, i. r (lug 1LM 11 OIL WINTERGREEN, PEPPERMINT, ETC, nought for net cash, on receipt and approval, without charge for commission, brokerage, ete.,by DODGE & OLCOTT, 86 &6S WILLIAM ST., NEW YOHK. aug. iOAw r t A nVEItTISKKS! send for our Select List of Lo-'-cYcal Newspapers, (ico. l. ltowell & Co., 10 f nruce St., N. Y. r aug. 10-lw A IT'C'Tho World Watch stationery Pack- x-K-a-'agei3the fastest belling article lu the marker. Contains 18 sheets noto paper, 18 en velopes, pencil, pen-holder, pen, and a handsome piece of Jewelry, lletall price 85 cents. Four doz en for f 6.0J. A watch guaranteed with every four Uoien you order. For 25 cents, In one or two cent iaj3iuu mumps, wo win sena u complete sample package, with elegant gold plated sleeve buttons, gold plated btuds, gold plated collar button, hand borne watch chain, gold plated ring nnd elegant Karfjiln. lteglster largo amounts, w page illus trated catalogue otguns, belf-oocklng revolvers, icu-ftcui-ca, spy gittsL-, wnicues, accoraeons, lollns, orgauettcs, Sc., tKO.ygnfgfr Write ut onco to World Jlan- AxwJC ufacturtug Co., lso Nassau St. N. Y. d aug 10-lw TIRED ALL OVER. U'lmi Ke-tiil jim! Iterrralieil a Weary ?ltn in mciiiimiM. "No. it never amounted to nn acute nalii. hut (ontlnuedtoboa dull weary nchuluthu small of iny nacK," writes .Mr. .lames Thomas, or ho. B'l M.aU.son street, .Memphis, Tcnn. "This was an old experience, and lllo became dull music. 1 was tlied all over, with pain In tho lower limbs, nnd a habit of lying nwaku of nights. Itecently I tried one of llE.NhONS (UI'L'INK I'OllOUH l'LAhTKUS a.iu was decidedly relieved within twenty-four Hours. It may havo been providence that did tho work, but I give tho credit to Ilensou's porous master." Mr. Thomas' rcierentUl Idea does lilm credit, but l'roWdenco works by agents, nud among mem iieusou s piaster rauKs nrsi as an ex. icrnai remeqy. it acts nuicsiy in react ana neai liar, and renders life better worth llvln?. l'rlco a wills. Look In tho middle of the plaster for tho wuiULAl tlAr,. ask luur imybiciuii uuuutlt. oeaoury s uoaiisou, mcmisis, iew lors. aug. 10 iw (I switiiiiv. i'. giionTiiinCrE's A OAIII..MV for Yoiinir Men and lloyg. Media. dpenn., jam. from Philadelphia, hchool year opens Sept, 1'.'. Fixed prtco covers every expense, even books, ivc. no extra caarges. no incidental ex. penses. No examination for admission. Thirteen exnerlenced teachers, nil men and all L'raduatos. Special opportunities for apt students to advance ranldlr. Sneelal drill for dull and backward bovs. 1'iitrons or students may select any btudles or choosd tho'regular English, sclentlik, business, Classical, or CfvU Engineering course, students Sttfii.at Media Academy uronow in Harvard. Yale, ml ten other Colleges and Polytechlnlo Schools. A pliytleul and a, Chemical Laboratory; a fine Oytnnasluin and lull ground. 1,500 vols, added to library In 183. Aniiaratus doubled In 1KS.L Ten students sent to College In ltw). A graduating class In Commercial Dep't In t8l. Media has 7 churches ami a lemperuncucuiiuur wiuun pro.iioiusiiitiHuie oi uu intoxicating annxs. ror new luusiratvu uir VUIUI Ut.UICBi) till? 1 (1U1JII.11 UI1I4 1 IUIIIIG1VI, HVVITIIINt). HIIIIKTI.IIIIJK, A. .11. (Harvard University Graduate), pietlla, I'eiiu, uug 3-tw PURE INDIA TEAS. Absolutely nuro. Tliev contain no snurlounorrx. liausteU leaves. No Chemicals or Coloring Mattel used in their preparation. Very valuable for mix log with weaker China teas. They contain a very high percentage of Kitruct. They are cultivated under the supervision of foreigners, upon the most, approved method t The leuf Is manipulated by machinery, giving uniformity ot appearance throughout eutlro plucktnga. They retain their valuable qualities for an unusual length of Jiae. JOHN a IlllLUrs & ca, m Water su, .New lurk-. ;gnui pi me vaicuvva iva oyiiuicaiv. Augv'Hw d IMS PORT GRAPE WINE. tts'd In tho principal ctttircbps lor Communion purposef. Exeollont for Ladlo3 and WoaMy Per- BJiis ana w Afjea. Specr's Port Grapo Wine! FOUR YE 1RS OLD. TlltS tlEI.KIlU VTED NATIVE WINE U mado from the Juice ot ihe Oporto drape, raised In this country, Its Invaluable Tonl: and Strengthening Properties fro unsurpassed by any othor Native Wlno. Ho tng the pure Juice of theorape, produced under Mr. Speer's own personal supervision, Its purity una genuineness, aro guaranteed. Tho youngest child may partake. ot its generous qualities, and the weakost Invalid usolt to advantage It Is par ticularly beneficial to tbo agod anil debilitated, and suited to tho various ailments that anect the u 13 ln BTery respect A WINK TO BE HELIBI) ON. speeds I. .1 Sherry. The P. J. StIEItKYHn wine of Superior Char acter, and partakes of tho rich qualities ottbo grapa from which It Is made. For Purity, ltlch noss, Flavor and Medicinal Properties, It win be found unexcelled. SPEER'S 1 P. .1. ISr;fiiiIv. This B HANDY stands unrivalled In this Country being rar superior for medicinal purposes. IT IS iUKK distillation from tho grape.and con tains valnaole medicinal properties. ithasadeltcuo flavor, simitar to that of the grapes, from which it Is distilled, and Is In great favor among first-class families. Soe that the signature of ALFIIBI) SPEElt, fas sale N.J. is over the cork or each bottle. SOLiD BY O. A. KLEIM. AND BY DliUQOISTS EVERY'VUERE. Sopt. 12, 'ii, l.y J. SALTZER'S General Sewing Machine Depot, fifth Store Below Hartet SI, BLOOMSBURG, PA. CelBlirated While Mg Machine, New Davis Vortical Feed Sew ing Machine, New Home Sewing Machine, Household Sewing Machine, Estey Sowing Machine, Genuine Singer Sewing Machine, Singer Pattern Sewing Machine, Attachments, best Sewing Machine Oil, and Nee dles for all sewing macalnes. sewing Machines sold on monthly payments- Liberal discount made for cosh. Every machine purchased- from me Is warrantedtobe kept In good running order for five yoars froa ot charge, and thorough In structions given by the best lady operator ln this part of the state free ot cbargo. Examine my stock of 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 r need IJranus. 3 $25. OO Per Ton of 2,000 Pounds. On Cars or Boat In Philadelphia. UU.UIANTL'LD ANALYSIS l'ltiNTlU) ON BACH U.U1. Send for elrcnlnr. Atlilrcss BAUGH & SONS, SOLI". MANt'l'AL'Tl'ttmtH, 20 So. Delaware Avenue, Aug 17-lw I'lIlLAHKLl'IIIA, I'A. REST i not, life Is sweeping by, g and daro beforo you df aomotalng mighty and bu b llino leave behind to connuer tlmo." $M a week you own town. 15 outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes. Ladles mako as much us men, and boys and girls mako great pay. Header, It you want dusiuuss ub wmiui yuu uuu iuuku gretu puy an iuu time, wrllt tor particulars to Ji. IUlluvt & Co., Portland, Matno Dec. 8, 't-lv, "make hensTaT An EnglUh Veterinary surgeon and Chemist, now traveling In this country, s iys that most of thtliorsu nud Uatlld Powders sold here are worth less trtili. Hd says that Sherldtn's Condition Powders are ueiolulelvp'jro and Immensely valu able. Notn ngon earth will make huui lay )lko Sherldau'B Condition Puwdurs. Dose, 1 toaspoun ful to 1 pint fold. Sold, every whoro, or sunt by mall for s letter-stamps. I, ti, Juiinsom & Co., Boston, Miss. aid Jan to S3-ly, US8SSS CURES Dyspepsia, 3klJWfiiCmliUa Uhi. Sentby Mall Jon receipt oizocii, In cotligt lUmpi, Addrcti DEAN & RAPE, Wholeil bwW. Hoi. 47 A 40 N, 2d St., PbHtOlphlf. Juno l-ly ais ON 30 DAY'S TRIAL. TIIKVOLTIOIIftl,rC't,MfJIV!l. M loll., Wll Hcnd 1)11. HYR'S CKI.KI1IIATHI) lil.K TIIO-VOL-TAIO IIM.TS nnd HLIX'TIHC AI'Pl.tANTRS on trial f.irs il ijs In in"n (voiingornifl) sin nre nf. fllcted with Ni'ivoui Iteblllly. LoH. Minlitv, and kindred iroiiblo?, gunrunvecltig npeedmnd com ploto restorallon of health nnd mauiy vlg r, Ad dress as above. N. II No risk incurred, as no lays' trial Is allowed' Feb. nth lyr r sunsomiui now fok THE COlAJiMBTAN $.M A YUAU JEverv Jiftej Organ Sold In made Tli rouyliout with Ennui fidelity, and Yield unrivaled tones. iktul for Illuttratcd Catalogue, k IPomdc, mii Mew JEing" And other first class Piano3, and a large lot of Mw mmt Sboeft Musi music books, VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, BANJOS, MUSICAL OMTDlWJEf f I, VIOLIN STRINGS, And everything in the Music line. J". SALTZEB, music ROOM, FIFTH STORE BELOW MARKET STREET, BLOOMSBURG. PA. MAOT AllDIIlIlNf Ready and Waiting for You. The Finest, The Latest, The Most Artistic Styles of ELEGANT AND .5igi,,(1ee,elsGEfijs' FURNISHINGS. OUR RECEIPTS OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Call aud be Convinced that We ILcBSL'dl imi (Ojiuialiity., It Mid pri Largest stock & lowest prices can always b i found at the MM MEMABXnE BT&ME OF WEBER-HARDMAW FINK INLAID FHKN01I WALNUT CASE ORGAN, STOPS, $1)0 CASH. !5W TorniN, Sutlsfaclloii ftunrniilcctl, i)A.OOISr'S WA.K,E ROOMS, MUSIO HALL I1LOOK, V 11-KSS.IJARK.n. PA A week mado at homo ny mo industri ous. Ilest butlDens now beforo the -4ftUabr'tl fuui.u. vUftMIl UU1. UCCUUU. VU Will - - aiaib jruu, nvu, wumuu. uojs ana gins time. You can work in ppare time, or give your whole time to tho business. No other business wll pay you nearly as well. No ono can Mil lo make enormous pay, by engaging at once. Costly oumt and terms f no. Money mado fast, easily, and iwnorabl. Adta'Su Thub A; Co , Augii3ta! Maine. ' Dec 8, 'bS-ly, WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS tOU TUS LIVER And all Bilious Complaints. BAfo lo Uko. being purely yecoUl.loi no grlplne. AW WW Tlioro is no Baking mm lis qualitio3, Medicinal and Culinary, guarantoo Health and Luxury. livery bxtycr nhoulil Select an Ornun That tuarti liter toad JJjvery day wirk iud Year of Hcrvtvc, J, ISTF.V & CO., Urattloboro.Yt. CLOTHING Junoi WISE pcoplo are always on tho lookout for chances to In create Ihelr earolngs.and in who do not improve their opportunities remain In poverty. Wo oner a great chinco to muko money. ..w u,-,,t uivu. nuuiuu, u.ys ana gins to work for us right in tha. own localities. Auy ono can do l ho work prop9u'rfrom tho first start. Tho business will pay moro yan ten tlmos ordinary, wages. Kxpvnslveoutthurnlsbcrtfrec. No ono who engages falls to lit fe monoy rapidly. You can devoto your whole wak to thu work, or only your spare moments. Fllmell information and al lliit Is needed sent free. Vilrjsi an wson : Co I'ortland. Maine, ' pep, 8, 'ss-ly ......'T'lE UC8T 18 CHEAPEST." B.NCNES.TUDpQUrRQSAW.MaiS, ucriei'oftti iimiiu i ICImtrDgfleri (Suited ti all ji.tloni.) IVrllsforl'IHiKIUoiPanirWe mar 33-5m Powdor equal to 1ho PURE RAILROAD TIME TABLE L ADUU'IIIA KIUK 11. it. DIVISION AND T1MK TAllI.i:, In pffrrt Mnv 1nli. lfis.i. vrant, turf. .wiunun. KA8TWAUI), .65o. m.-Uen Kboro Ilxpros lor DarrlstiitL' ar.d intermediate station?, Lnticastor, J'MladeP ruing at rhlUdefplila 0.15, ji. m. ; Now V6rk 1 so p.m.! lialtlmoro, 6.05 p. Washington e.h'l ill sea eiioi 0 f oTnti. U,,,M ,ur i.MP.m.-i)ayoxproa.iror Ilarrlslmrt? and In. tcrraodHtc 1 stations. Ijincaster, fliiladclphia. Now Vork, llalllmoio nnd Washington, arrlvlne at l'lill,idelp;ila7.sip.ni.! New ork," lois" p.Bi,. linltlmorp, T.18 p. in.; Washington, 8.40 p, m. PuliJ mau Parlor car through to rhtladclphia and nai eongcr coaches through to 1'hlladelplila and Haiti more. 8.S0 n. m.-WUilaniiport Accommodation lor narrlsburB and all Intcimcdlato stations, tan. 5S.ci' i1'!!!la(;.lP'lla ana riow York' nrrlving-nt l-niladelphta v.ah a. m.: New York o.jo n. m. Sleeping1 car accommodation? can 60 secured at Harriihurg- tor Philadelphia nnd New York, l'hlla. tafBbduntina.rn. uuua' s.ona.m.-Erlo.Mailfor Harrlshmcr and inter mcdlnto stations, Lancaster, Philadelphia, New York, lialtlmoro and Washington, arrlvlnir at Philadelphia 1.60 a. in.: NowS'or'k, lj.io afm?. lialtlmoro T.4U a. m. ; Washington, o.lo n. m. and lialtlmoro WKSTWAni), e.w a. m. Krio Xtull for Ki lo and all Intermediate stations with through Pullman Pnlaco car nnd through pasocncr coaches to r.rle, and throuuh lullmuu I'aiaco ors to Ilullalo via Emporium, For canandalgua and liitormediato stations. Ilocnostcr, lluilalo and Niagara Kails, with through Pullman 1'alueo car to Canandalgua and through passenger coaches to Itochostor. 1.05 p. m.-Nlngara Exprosi lor Kano and Inter mediate stations with through pnsseDgcr coaches to Kano. Por Canandalgua and principal Inter mediate) stations, lloohestcr, lrullulo and Niagara t"ulls with through parlor car to Watklns and through passenger coaches to Rochester. , MS p. la., Fast lino tor Lock Haven nnd Interme diate stations, and Klmlra. Watklns nnd lnterme dlato stations, with through passenger coaches to Lock llavcn and Watklns. TnrtOUGU TRAINS FOH StJNIlUJlY FltO.M TI1E BAST AND SOUTH. ......... . Niagara Bpross loavos Philadelphia, UO a.m.! lialtlmoro T.30 a. in., ar riving at Hunbury, I.03 p. m., with through Pull man Parlor car from I'jilladclphla and through passenger coaches Irom l'hll.idelphla nnd Haiti more. Fast Lino lea? 03 Now York 8.00 a. in. : Philadel phia, 11.05 a. in.; Washington, ?.30 a.m.: Unltl more, 10 45 a.m., arriving at Siinburr. b.sj p. m., with through passenger coaches rrom Ph ladel Phlaand lialtlmoro. Krio Mall leaves New York 8.01) p. m.: Phlladel pnla, 11.21) p. m.; Washington, m p. m.: Haiti moro, 11.15 p.m., arriving at yunbury, o.2u n. m.. with through I'u'lmnti Palaco skoplnir cars from Philadelphia, Washington nnd Jjaltlrnoro and through passen? r coaches from PhUadelphla. NllUlir. UA7I RrON Wll.CCH.muur ll.i, ,.nin koNohth & wc Ukanch Kailwav. Mall K.ut lei.vos SunUury 0.43 a. m.. arrlvlnir at Uloom Ferry T.4t n. in., wilkua-lurrnii wi .,. " express Kast Icnves sunbury 6.33 p. m., an I Inn at Uloom Ferry .. p. m., w llkcs-barro S 10 r. m. Mall w est leave 1 Wllkos-barro ic.r,o a. m., arrlv ugat Uloom Ferry ls.po p. ni..Sunbuiy 12.05 p. m. Express Wect leaves w'llkes-barro 5.81 p. m. ar- 1 rlvlngt Illooui Ferry ;,U7 p. m , Suribury E.65 p, CIIA8.K.rL'ail. J.H.WOOD, Pen. Manager. (Ion. Passenger A gent. piIlXADELPHA ami KEAMNO HOaT) AltRANGEMENT OP PASSENGEB TRAINS. July s m) TRAINS LRAVE nUrjtKI Ad lOJ-LOWSCSCHUir xicBrmi'. For New York, P!JUdelphia,Uiadlng,Poltsv lllo Tamafiua,Ac.,ll,4!)a.m; . For Cata-.vlssa, 11,45 a. m. c.13 and lu.30 p. m. For V,'imaoi3port,c,3i! 11.45 n. m, and 4,oe p. m. For tewlsbtirg and Sunbury, 1.0a p. in. iBAinaroa nurnKr leavji as follows, (sondat ISCEfTKD.) Lonvo Now YorS, via. Tnmanond u,oo n. ra. and via. Hound liiool: liouto 7,15 n. in. Loavo Philadelphia, o,M a. m. Lo&vo Heading, 11,65 a. in., Pottavlllc, n,s p. ra nndTama(iua,l,35p. m. Loavo Catawlssa, 6,30 11.05,'a. m. and 4,00 p. m. Leave WllUamaport,,4Ga.m14.05 p. m. nndi!.uo p. in Leave sunb iry i.sip. m. " Lowlsburg 1. is p. m. Passengorato and from Now York, la. Tama ncud and to and from Philadelphia go through without chaugo ot cars. J. K. WOOTTEN, CO. HANCOCK, OeneralManagiT, Ooneral Passenger and Ticket Agent Jan.io.ljal-tf. DKLAWAUK, LACKAWANNA AND WUSTKUN ItAILHOAD. BLOOMSBURO DIVISION. NOKTIl, STATIONS. SOUTH p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m, n.m, 15 t 45 9 od 03 8 5S 8 43 8 41 8 ST 45 Scran ton,... 9 30 2 10 e 17 uouovuo... Taylorvllle., ...Lackawanna. 1'ltt.ntnn . ... 0 22 9 87 9 SO 9 24 9 19 9 14 0 us o ti J 6S 20 21 34 57 84 0 41 C 4C 6 61 0 55 0 68 7 (12 7 10 7 17 7 22 7 E0 7 37 8 Ml 8 25 8 40 8 60 9 00 8 00 8 05 8 10 8 16 .. WtBtFlttatOn lo 03 39 ..Wvflmtnff. 10 08 44 1 Maltby ....uenneu,, . .KlnffQlnn 6 25 6 25 0.1 1 50 1 43 1 S3 1 25 0 04 9 04 S 55 8 4T 8 89 8 28 8 17 8 12 Kingston..." .Plymouth June 10 18 10 18 64 2 61 ...riymoum.. Avondale .. Nnnt1f.i-.Wi 10 2G 3 02 or. 8 07 8 00 1 18 1 03 10 34 10 42 10 CD 11 07 11 13 ill 20 3 10 3 18 3 83 3 46 3 61 3 67 Uunlock's Crook 7 4013 43 7 S3 12 25 T 25 12 IS ...nmcKBUinny- ....niCk'S Vt'TTV. ....ueacn iiavon. 7 20 12 00 T 18 11 47 Ilnrwfplr Hrlar Creek. 7 09 11 4U T 05 11 83 57 11 10 tl 10 63 8 45 10 50 0 37 10 44 5 19 10 22 6 10 10 OS 04 10 T 66 7 62 7 41 7 38 7 33 I sol I 11 ..Willow Orovo, ....Lime ntdgo.. Espy ..Hloomsburg., Itlinnr!-. 4 07 4 12 4 20 11 80 11 46 ill 60 11 6S 12 13 4 27 B 25 4 S3 8 3D catawl'a urldgo 4 85 ....uanviue... ....Chulasky., 4 60 6 62 0 00 9 0 0 SU 6 (0 6 26 45 9 6 45 .Northumborl'd 12 45 p.m. a.m. u..m, p.m. p.m. a.m n.n, ., W- F. HALSTEAD.Supt. Superintendent's onicc, Scranton, Feb. 1st, 1SS2. iVin.LIOHO OF THEM For FLORISTS and AMATEURS. Hutch IJuIIm, Jrn Hull, French HuIIih, Aui'Lrlrjn IIiiII k. ,Uo riHntsforOntf r.hmiEt.. cud WludDw Oardvji, amiTtFiii Ms HIBAfyjSiBLCVCO. Citaiocua VEf FREE I Wll ( ltoch,tr,N.V.4:CIJtfcfo,ia Ass Feb 9-1 y PAYNE'S I O Horso Spark-Arrostlng rorlnblo Knslno hat cut lO.IXW ft. of Mlchlgn lino Hoard.) In lu ln.ura, burning tlobd from tit tuv I" Our 10 port) wt Outxranttt lo fumiah powtr to t;w 8,000 feet of Hemlock Hoard In 10 hours- Our It JiOIH Ulll cut 10.0M tilt In aimu tlmfl. wur unginus are ouaiunteku iu furnl.h a liorec-powcr on H ftlL'l Br.d vi-Atr tlinn nnv fithitr KlL glne not fitted with on Automatic rs., r(? If ... n U.n.lnna.V or Portahlo Engine, Holler. Circu lar Saw-Mill, bliadmg or Pulleyi). iritner cut or Moddart'S 1'aieni IWrought-lron Pulley, wnd for our lllu.liati'il catalogue. No. 12, for luformatiou and lirlcce. II. V. PAYNE & SONS, Cornlog, N. V, Box.lttT, Jau, e, ea-iy, ftTJTVIlTPy.VJ'f . WW f 1I.VTT H i W lllltll " fiVil " ifaA'ttDU YUM UVIMI. HESIOIUMI AND r? ?V,L,,1u'tllnt ' bo4'..innlflu.l iAMiA--.it ii iu ui Mintii.a ri IKH U MIUAIUU-II1II" mm f (!.- tt, mUUtnMU- U .114'UJ Bit. ium na uiw uifw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers