Maid of the 'Mist. 1 ho following is nn account of tlio 1 ho larccst crowd tint linsovorftncm. Ull!fl at Ninrrnrn fr,lta..., , . witncw llio mucli talked of oxnerimonl pi sendiiig a fan simllo of the famous "iuam oi mo Mist" on a trip through ... n.., iu nBiy waters ami tnrliiileiit currents of the rapids whloh tho ori- Kiiiiu niaue in safuly twenty ycart rni. !... . i aiiu iuurcsneit, in tins test was fiiiown by the fact that ovor 60,001) persons woro congregated along tho banks of tho rivnr. nenru n,.!lt,1 point of sight being throngod by eager Di'iuunurn. x no now "JUiuu is lilty two feet loug, sixteen feet beam, eiaht uui Hum nuti oniy araws a loot ol water. Sho has a tall simkestack, two Inastfl, foro and aft, rigged with (lags t a grccu colored rail enoircled tho deck, on tho forepart of which was tho whcollionso, in which stood a figure with tho facoof King William of Gor many, wearing a black silk skull cap tied on with a band of scarlet, check Bhirt, dark pants, held by a long strap ui luuuier nrounu uio waist, anil liieli boots. This figure was lashed to tho wheel. Tho "Maid" was well built, but llOt Of Verv oxtrnnnliiinrv atrmurtli The original idea of Bimply having her name, "Tho Maid of the Mist," painted on nor paikllo boxes was departed from, and tho advertisement of a gargling oil was painted in largo sized letters. This caused a great deal of dissatisfac tion among tho eight partners in tho undertaking, ono of whom, O. G. Hon r.og, is a (Jampbellito minister and a friend of Garfield. Ho was tho origina tor of tho scheme At 8:40 tho craft was towed out from her moorings abovotho old "Maid of tho Mist1' landing by men in a coii plo of boats, and five minutes wero sot adrift. Sho floated rapidly down tho current. Veering ovor to tho shoro and turning across tho stream, sho drifted very closo to a rock just above tho old suspension liridgo, but escap ing it by a foot only, was hurried under tho bridgo and swept iuto the first rapids. She was stern foremost and roso high on tho top of tho first big mountain of water. Sho kept an oven keel to tho next big wave, when Bho was whirled around and shot for ward at a tremendous pace Sho con tinued with her bow in front for a short distance, when sho slowly turned ' as sho was being carried with greaj Bwiftness along tho rushing torrent When half way through tho rapids sho was going stem first, keeping this po sition all tho way into what is known as tho whirlpool. Here sho was car ried over towards tho Canadian shore, making fivo completo turns in tho ed dies of tho big pool. When about fivo rods from tho shore she camo to a dead stop, as though anchored. After re maining in this position for about a minute, she was slowly carried, bow forward, to tho Canada shore, where sovcral persons got aboard. These soon landed and pushed her off again. Sho sluggishly drifted to tho outlet of tho whirlpool, going towards Lewis ton and passing into tho current close to the Canadian side, swept gracefully and steadily down, breasting tho lower rapids without any troublo. She con tinued on her course, undisturbed, ar riving at Lewiston where sho was se cured and found to be in almost tho same condition as when sho was started. Tho time sho made from tho start to tho first rapid was eight minutes, thence to tho neck of tho whirlpool two and a half minutes, it was seven teen minutes after tho start when sho struck the Canada shore. Passing Butterio's elevator sho went at tho rato of twenty miles an hour. The aver age time was fifteen miles an hour. Beforo sho started a largo cigar sign of Punch, lashed to a large, flat pack ing box, was sent through the rapids, and beyond being turned over several times it got through all right. A dum my was thrown from tho railroad bridge iuto tho rivor and being mis taken for a man caused much excite ment. It disappeared in tho rapids. A patent medicino raft was also sent through, but was badly demoralized in the transit. Thelano Balsatt, tho young French swimmer, has writtcu a private letter to a correspondent assur ing him that ho will make tho attempt to swim tho rapids. "Self-Made Men." During tho past few days thero has been a good deal of comment written about John Roach and Jay Gould be ing "self-mado monl" Thcso gentle men havo been tclliug tho Senate sub Committo on Labor and Education, about tho early years of their poverty, and how they gradually roso to afflu ence aim power, it seems to bo as- sumed by a great many people that tho fact that these men wero onco poor makes amends for the inordinate amount of riches which tiey have ob tained by questionable methods and dis reputable bargains. What is it makes a "self-mado man" a superior character to anybody cIbp wo havo novor been ablo to understand. Tho fact that a man is poor and in distress, and yet feels that no has some thing within him capable of better thiugs, is simply a stimulus to him to bo shrewd, energetio, careful and dili gent. Ho is animated solely by tho selfish motive of buttering his own con dition. This is always commendable, but it is not romarkablo. A man de serves no particular credit for it. AVo hold that tho man more desery ing of credit is tho ono who, born to wealth and luxury, is ablo to deny him self tho pleasures of vicious indufgencu and indolent recreation, and makes his lifo useful, not, alono to himself but to thoso around him. A poor young man is often kept in tho paths of virtue and industry not becauso ho is morally a whit better thau others who aro squan dering themselves in dissipation, but simply becausu he has not tho money or tho opportunity to go astray. IIo would bo likely to do tho s'anio as thoy if ho had tho cuanco. Thero is no small amount of tion sciibo spoutod in this country about our self-mado men. Half of them aro boors, hogs, tuisors, sharpers and rasoals. Jay Gould is tho fair samplo of tho rich man who has mado himself. IIo has uono of tho small current vices ; in cer tain respects of his lifo ho is what some worthy peoplo would call a "modol tnanj" and yet who has indicted more ruin and blighted moro lives than this great speculator, who from tho day of his early manhood has been constantly figuring, watching, scheming, manipu lating, calculating and accumulating. IIo has, indeed, boon self-mado rather selfishly made. It is no wonderful thing for a poor man to avail himsolf of houost oppor tunities to become rich or groat, while it is despicable when ho avails himself of dishonest opportunities. Hut tho world is not in tho habit of discrimina ting much as to tho means employed, so long as the ond Is eoohred.- Chronicle-Herald. ' j THE Making Indian Tobacco, Another cako of tobacco toadlly en listed n red man to so show mo how to prepare Indian tobacco. Wo wont to gether down to thu stream and cut handful or two of red willow twigs, while tho boy who was with us niokl.d a handful of sumac leaves, and nuothor of wiio-grass. Thus provided, wo re turned to the lodge, and tho ashes of a cedar chnrcoal llro being fanned Into n rcu neat (with my hat, by-tno-way, which one of Indians unceremoniously took off my head for tho purpose), tin process commonccil. Tho outor rod bark of tho willow twigs was first of all peeled off ami thrown asido It is generally supposed that tho Indians smoko this bark, but this is a mistake and then tho under yellow bark was peeled upward in strips, but loft nltached to tho twin at ono end. As each twig was peeled it was stuck into tho ground at the edgo of tho firo (slop ing slightly over tho embers), and tle strips of yellow under-bark hanging down gradually curled up with tho heat, crinkling themselves in a kind of rosette round tho top ol tho twijj. when thoy had shrivelled up as tijjht ly as they could do tho twit: was mill ed up, and tho crisp bark crumbled off botwoen tho bauds on to a clean spot prepared for it "on tho hearth " Tho result was tho "kiunnikinio'' of travel era, a palo yellow pile of stuff resent bling "granulated" tobacco. Mean- whilo tho wiro-grass had been roughly plaited into a littlo mat about tho size of tho palms of the two hands, and on this a layer of sumao leaves had been Spread out. As Boon as tho latter bo gan to wrinklo up with tho hoat they wero turned over, and oventualty, when thoy had ceased forming into blisters, and when, thoreforc, tho moisture was all dried out, they wero taken off and powdered between the hands, and thu result mixed with tho "kiunikinnic. I was now informed that tho tobacco was ready j bo, having cleaned my pipo as thoroughly as possible, and fastened my cigarotte-holdor over the mouth piece, I filled Pukwana up to tho muz zlo with the Indian mixture, and smok ed it. VMt was it liko T Well, it was very liko willow bark and sumac leaves, but not a bit like tobacco. It was neither narcotic or stimulant, but rather pleasant, mild and aromatic to tho taste, giving out a profuse smoke of acrid smell. Pint, R6iiinson, in Harper's Magazine for October. l'iokle for Curing Moat. A lartjo amount of beef, pork and mutton is lost to fanners every season by not being perfectly cured. Every year a largo number of recipes aro pub fished in agricultural papora for curing meat, somo ol which aro valuable. Somo thirty years ago tho Gcrmantowtl Uclearanh published a recipe that was tried by a largo number of peoplo and highly commended. Tho next year it was republished with liko rosulte, whereupon the paper tell into tho hab it of publishing it every season, and it claims that no person has ever tried it tor curing boot, pork, mutton, tongue, or hams and over afterward cured meat in any other manner with satisfaction to himself. Tho following is a reprint of tho famous recipe : To one gallon ol water take ono and a half pounds of salt, one-half pound of sugar, one-half ounco saltpetre, one half onnco potash. Uso only a puvo articlo of potash j if this cannot be ob tained, omit it altogether. In this ra tio the pickle can bo'incrcased to any quantity desired. Lot thcso bo boiled together until all the dirt irom the bu-' gar rises to tho top and is skimmed off. Then throw it into a tub to cool, and when cold, pour it over voar beef or pork. Tho meat must bo well covered with pickle, and should not bo put down for at least two days, after kill ing, during which tiuio it should be nlightly sprinkled with powdered salt peter which removes all surface blood, etc., leaving tho meat fresh and clean. Some omit boiling the pickle, and find it to answer well, though the operation, of boiling purifies tho pickle by throw ing off tho dirt always to bo lound in salt and sugar. If this recipe is strict ly followed, it will require a singlo trial to prove its superiority over tho com-' mon way, or most ways, of putting' uown meat, ana will not soon bo aban doned for any other. Tho meat is un surpassed for sweetness, delicacy and, freshness of color. Bone Manure for Pasture. An English Paper in commenting' upon tho subject, remarks that the Cheshire dairy farmer, by the freo use' of bono jiiauuro laid on tho grass lands, makes his farm, which at ono time, bo-' foro tho application of bono manure fed only twenty head of cows, now feeds forty. In Cheshire two-thirds or moro generally three fourths, of a dairy farm ajo kept in perfect pasture, tho remainder in tillage. Its dairy farmers aro commonly bound to lay the wholo of their manure not on tho nrable, but tho grass land, purchasing what may bo necessary for the arable Tho chief improvement besides drain age cousists in tho application of bono manure. In tho milk of each cow, in its urine in it's manure, in tho bones of each calf reared and sold off, a farm parts with as much earthy phosphates of limo ns is contained in half a hun dred weight of bone dust. Henco tho advantage of returning . this mineral manure by boning grass lands. Tho quantity of bones now commonly giv en in Cheshire to an imperial acre of grass Iand is 1000 to 1300 weight. This dreasiug on pasture land will last seven or eight years, but on mowed land about naif of that poriod. Nails in Hoitsi'.s' Fkkt A Mon treal company has three hundred horses in its employ. In connection with the establishment is a department known as tho hospital, whero aro kept all tho horses that havo been disabled to such an extent as to need treatmont from a veterinary surgeon. Slnco tho 1st of April tho compauy havo had forty four serious cases in which thu animals havo been laid up from ono week to two months each, besides about fifty less sorious ones that havo probably only required a fow nights' rest aud tho application of poultices. Tho company's experience is that mauy of 'tho worst cases arise from injuries to the hoises' foot, oaused by nails upon wuicn tnoy iread in tho street. Tho presence or tho nails is attributed to tho habit that prevails among many of tho janitors and others in ineroanti o establishments, of burning tho old broken boxes whloh havo beun used in tho shipment of goods, etc., and then throwing tho ashes, including the nails which havo hitherto hold tho boxes to gcthor in tho streets. A reporter who had just dono his first boat raco was rebukod by tho city oditor for not mentioning anywhere Hint tho oarsman "took water," and ro- iliod that nono of them took water.. I'hoy all took giu Uloston Trim script. C?HMmA?- AND A RollaMo Man Wanted, Aco1 "A reliable man wanted to t f ... . . .. 4 uiuirgi oi a larin "j reliable nun wanted in a oounting houso" -"A to. liable man wanted to supniiiitend i mill." What a doinnud thero is fo rcnabio men : oung women want thorn for htubundR, fathers and moth ers want them for sons in-law. Peo plo i in trouble inquire nnxioinly forn reliable lawyer whom thoy can consult uio sick want a reiiabia pliysioian, tlio diuretics want n reliable mnn for a ministor, although thoy do not adver tise their wants in a newspaper. There heetns to be no end to tho do iriaild for reliable men. Aro reliable men so scarce that so much point is madu of getting them f Wo apprehend that thoy are not as plenty us thoy should bo, Kelioblo architects and contractors and engi neers aro not to bo found in every place, or thero would not bo so many railway and bridge accidents. Cash, iprs nnd bank olliccrs aro not nlwaysro liable or thorp would bo no defalca tions. Tho samo may bo said of trus tees or insurauep olliccrs. In truth, ro liable men do not crowd ono nuothor in any clasi or occupation. Voting man, it is for you to deter mine whether you will bo a reliable man or not. It denendj nnou your self, Nothing is easier, only resolve that yon will bo a reliable man and Btiok to it through overy temptation. A Philadelphia man thinks he has discovered areliable substitute for lager beer- IIo means to dooxidi.o Limliur- ger eheeso, extract tho powerful essence, and then bottle tho latter to uso as smelling sa4ts. Every time u man feels like taking a glass of beer all that will bo necessary to euro the craving and moko him teel as if ho wero in a Gor man saloon is to tako ono sniff at the cssenco bottle. Out West tho collar is the place t6 go in time of a oyclone, aud when a man lias a barrel ot cidtr in tho cellar, it's suriilisitnr lioW m.mv times a d.iv he thinks there's a cyclono coming. Advertising ClieatH I t I "It has become so common to write the beginning of an article, in an elegant, In teresting manner, ' 1 lien run it into hohiu uuvcrtlsoiiient Hint wo avoid nil Sticli.: -i "And atinnlv call attention to Hie merltii of Hop Hitlers in us plain, honest terms &A possible, "lo induce people "To yivu them ono trial, which sonroves their value that they will never uso any thing else." TUB JtKMEDY SO inVOlMUlV UOl CL'd III llll the pnperti, "Religious nnu seculdr, is "Ilavlnir n litrire sjli'. nnd U simiilimllnm nil other medicines. "Thero is no drnvlm; the virtues nf tlm Nop plant and tlio proprietors of Hop Hit ters havo shown great shrewdness Anu uimity "In conipouiulinE a medicine whosu vlr.f lues wo so palpable to every one's observa tion." Ulll Ullf Ic; I "No ! 'She HncTed and suffered nlons. nininir away all the time for years." i "Tlio doctors doing her no good ;" "And at last was cured hv this Hon lilt.i ters the pupcrs say so much about." inuccu i milceil l" 'How thankful wo should ho for Hint medicine." i A DitiiKlct-'s misery. "Eleven vcars our daughter sulTcred on ii bed of misery, "From a coninlication of kidnev. liver. ! rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, "Under tlio caru of tho best physicians, "Who guvo her disease various names, "Hut no relief, "Anil now she is l estored In us In mioill health by as simple a remedy ns Hop Bit. ters, that wc had shunned for years before i using It." Tin: Pakbsth. I! I'nllter In Ccltluu well. "MyilanslitersBay : I "llOW mutih lwl.lpr fnthpi- U Klnnft li Hum DitterH." j 'lie h getttnj? well after Ms long suffering from I a flHease (lccLirea incurable," "Aflll Wft nrn u, irh.l tli.it ir ,ilo.1 iit tltttmu ,t' A I.A11T Ot trtlCJ, X Y. 'I Put a Brand on Ilim. i i "Women aie u lipcessiry evil," ha said, bringing. down hU list haul on 1 lie counter to einphaslzei tne iwartle! remark, ltwaln tho village btore at West, JUltnn, Saratoga county, and tlio speaker wca the central ilguroot n group ot buneholle philosophers. Ho was homely, Movcnly nndslx-, ty." ThPrc'3 whero 1 eider Irom you altogether," Bald Mr. George T. Oralnin, of tho same nlnce.i 'Women uro mostly what men mako 'cm. When husbands aro brutes wives will tall Into submis sion or mako homo hot tor tho in?n; and they're unnatural In either character. lvo them, and specially bo good to them when they'ro hick, and1 you'll havo no troublo. There's my wife, now.i She's soifferea a good deal with dyRpcpsla, nervous' prostration nnd other atlmentstlinMnuV tlm hinnin oft her checks aud the spring out of her steps, i Woll, shOBaw an advertisement of i-ahlek's Tonic. unu uinuzuin wouuiue just, tne tiling ror her case. oenUemen, I (nt Ave miles after n bottle. Wio took It, I sent again after more, so sovral times. Troublo i why, If you could see how much good It has dono her you would eay that women aro the greatest of aud'B bleswlngs, and I'abkeh's iONtolsthou"xt." This pieparntlon, which has been known as Pah ueu'h (Ii.suEit tonic, will hereafter bo called sim ply I'auker'h TONia 'ihls change has been ren ilerrd necessary by substitutes Imposod upon their cuitomeia by unprincipled dealers under tho name of ginger i nnd nw elnger Is really an unlm poitnutllaYoiluj ingrniTent, we drop tho mis leading word. Them Is no change, however, In the preparation Itself, und all bottle-, remaining In the hands of dealers, wrapped under the nimo ot 1'aukkh's OiNdsii Tonic contain tho genuine moUlclnu if tho facsimile slgaituro of lliscox k Co., Is at tho bot torn under uutslde wrapiWv OR COMPOUND EXTRACT OF AS1PA1BAJ-5JS, llnnli!itiiiriiioiiiieedl)T lending iiliyiilrlmis n mire cure lor ill.eine ul l tin BMilcr, Kidneys, Urinary Orps, AND HYMITOMH The mouth and throat aro dry and parchod, with fuliitness nt in pltot the stomach und other dvopeptie Hymptoms : the bowels aro usually costive: skin Is usually harsh, and dry i ULsagreeable breath, bolls or cailmucles and swelllngHOf tho legs aro frequent attendants. A frequent deMro to pass tho urine, and It soon ap pear that;ilio quantity Is Increased. Constant thirst Is ono ol tho most characteristic symptoms. FOIl SAMS BY AIL IMUUGISTS. Price 1 1, per bottle, or n bottles for ts. seat to any address In the I'nluid staias, free of expense, on receipt of con or P. u-order. Dr. Pounder Family Medicine Go. 2 H. 81irO.NI irerli I'lillnileijibU I'n. WAVKW II ItAllli urbull.'laM,Aft.l WJtlnulMwol i,Utar. OfttaWuv uiiult.M frau iW. H.FAY&CO.W Sept. Mw W POUfJoEg ' DEMOCEAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA. COUNTY, PA. II ill, m. i Modleil Supsrlntondont of tai 3anltar!um, Invalid's Homo, toloomsburg, Pa., Devotes special attention to Epilepsy, nervous Auoetions, and Disaasos of women. Patients received at the Sanitarium on rcasnnitWo tonus for hoard nnd treatment 1'. 8. No ehargo for first consultation, apr 27, '83 BLOOMSBURi PLANING MILL Tho undernamed havlntr nut hta Plnntncr III) uu i.tuiruHuaireci, in nrsi-s;iass conaiuon, is pro1 bared to do all kinds ot wort in his lino. FRAMES, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, FLOORING, Etc. turutsUed at reasonable Drlccs. All lumber lined ts well seasoned and nono but skilled workmen aro employed. ESTIMATES FOR BUILDINGS fnrnlshod on application. Plana and speclflca prvpuruu uy un uxpeneucea araugniBman. CHARLES KRCO, niooniNbur?, Pa. GrilS FITTING, STOVES AND TINWARE. ,:o: S. 03. BROWER Has purchased the Bto"k and Business ot I. 11a genbuch, and In now prepared to do all kinds ot woric in uin one. l'luinoinir anu uas ilium? apocialty. Tinware, stoves, tn n great variety. All work dono by EXPERIENCED HANDS. Main Street corner ot East, ItLOO.MSRimG, IA. "TC. SLOAN & BHO., BLOOMSBURG, PA. .Unutacturersof CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHAETONS, SLEIGHS, PLATFORM WAGONS, &C, First-class work always on hand. 1UHPA I RING XEA TL YDOXE. Prices reduced to wit the timet. E, F. SHARPLESS, FOUNDER AND MACHINIST. MEAE B. DEPOT, BLOOIISEUB&.PA. Manufacturer of Plows, stoves and all kinds ot Castings. Large stoclr ot Tinware, Cook stoves, Iloom stoves, stoves for heating storcs.school houses, churches, &c. Also, largo Btock of re pairs forcltystovesofallklnd3.wholesale and retail .nucli ns Fire ltrlck, Orates, Lid ventres, itc.Stovo ripe, cook Boilers, Spiders, Cako Plates, Urge Iron Kettles, Sled Soles, Wagon Boxes, all kinds ui r mn i uiuio. juuuui uoarus, uoiis, nosier, sail. BONE MANURE, do. rebst-r II. HOUSE, DENTIST,- lll.UOMSUl!K(,Coi.UMllIA. COUNTV, Pa. All styles of work done In a superior manner, work vrtiiiuutL-UKa loiKouuivu, 1BKTU HiXTRACT bo without run by the nso of (las, and tree ot charge when artuiclal teeth tiro Inserted. Oflico over Bloornsbunr Banklntr Comnanv. jo be open NOV. M-ljr at all hour during the ooj. B. P. HAIITMAN KXrBBSKNTS TnK FOLLOWING AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES North American of Philadelphia. Kranlilln, " " Pennsylvania, " 11 York, of Pennsylvania. Hanover, of N. Y. Oueens. ot London. Sorth British, of London. Oflico on Mirkut street, No. oct. 34, 1-ly 5, liloomsburg. Catarrh HAY FEVER. ror years I have been nnilcled with Hay Fover from early in August until frost, I gao My "8 Cream Balm a trial. The re lief was Immediate. I regard myself cured. (1. SCIIIlltlUEK, hunt, of Cordage Co, Elizabeth, N.J. Apply by little fin ger into tho nostrils. By absorption It effect ually cleanses the na sal passages of ca tarrhal virus, causing rB".-KJ50r healthy bocretions. 1 etlons. It allays Inflammation, protocts the membranal llnlugs of tho bead from additional colds, com pletcly heals tho sores and restores the sense of lost and smelL Benetlclal results are realized by a fow applications. -A thorough treatment will cure. TJiiequulod for colds In hoad. Agreeablo to use. Send for circular. Sold by druggists. By matisoc a package stamps. L-LY BIlOl'IIKUS, Druggists, Owego.N. Y. 8ept.7-tw, a Couil pny torAiientN. I10O loJSOO per 1110. in udo M'lllnu our II nd Hook nuit lllliles. Write to .1. :. :m iuiui v ,v uo. riuin., in. sept.7-iw ti P Jptsrga.tivts pixis MAKE NEW ItlOII BLOOD, And will completely chango tho blood In the en tiro system In threo moutli-s. Any person who will tako ono pill each night from one to twelve weoks, may bo restored to sound health, It such a thing Is possible. For curing Female Complaints these 1111s havo no espial. Physicians uso them In their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall foriu eeni8lnstampi send for pamphlet. 1. S. JOHN SON & CO, Boston, Mass. apr 13 Ald-T mos. PURE INDIA TEAS. Absolutely pure. They contain no spurious or ex. Imitated leaves. No chemicals or Coloring Matter used in their preparation. Very valuable for mix log with weaker China teas. Thoy contain n very high pereentniro of Kitract. They are cultivated foreftrnent unon tho under the supervision of forefoners. u II103I, uppruveu ineiuods. tuo leat la manipulated by machinery, giving uniformity ot appearanco iiiiuupuuui eiuiru piucxings. 'iney retain uieir valuable qualities ror an unusual length of ymo. JOHN U. rilll.Lll'S & CO.. ISO Water St.. Kew York. AgenuMji tho Calcutta TeaHyndlcate. Catarrh HAY.l'UVlIIt, I can recommend ELY'S I'ly'B Cream Balm to all Hay Fever surfer ers, It being. In my opinion, founded upon experience and a sure cure. 1 was aflllcted with Hay Fever form years, and tiover be fore found permanent relief. Wkustkh 1L lUsxiNi, Marshneld, Aii lily by little nn ger into the nostrils. By absorption It ef. tectually cleanses the HAY i pricn nasal passages ot ca- -ffC tarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays Inflammation, pro. tpi'latheiivmbranal linings of tho head from ad ditional colcK completely heals the sores and ro ston sthi senso of tasto and smell. Benetlclal re sults arc rei.ltod by n few applications. Athor. ough treatment will cure, unequalled for colds In the head. Ajrreeublo lo use. send for circular. Sold by druggists, lly mall duo. a package LLY llllOTIIKlW, Owego, N. nug lu-iy SPISER'S PORT GRAPE WINE. Used In the prlaclpalCtiurehes for Communion purposes! Bxcollont for Ladica and Woakly Ppr- cona ana mo Agea. Spoor's Port Grape Wino! FOUR YEARS OLD. TniS CELEIIItATED NATIVB WItK Is made from the Julcooi tlio oporto cirapo, railed in mis country, its Invaluable Tonic and Strengthening Proportles are unsurpassed by any other Natlro Wine. Be ing tho pure juice of tho drape, producod under Mr. Sneer's own Dcrsonal siirrvlnlnn. nuntv and gonulnenesi, are guaranteed. The youngest child may partako.of its generous qualities, and iiiu wcsKcsiinvnua uso it to advantage. It Is par ttCUlailv benenr.lrtl tn t.hn iiitki. nnH ilnMhtntArf. and suited to the various ailments that nfftct tho BK KKLlKDON respect A WINBTO SPEER'S JP. Jf. Sherry, Tho I. J. HnitnilY Isa wino of Hitntrlor Char acter, and partakes of tho rich qualities ottho grape from whtch It Is male. For Purity, Well ness, Flavor and Medicinal I'roperllos, It will bo found unexcelled. SPEER'S P. J. lraiilv ThlS n HANDY gtnndl UiirlV.nll.l tn Ihlu I'nnnlni being far superior tor moaicim! purposes. IT iS I'UItl! dlatlll.ltlnn from Ihn t.nnn unrt n,in. tatnsvalttanlo medicinal proportles. Ithasitdelleato iUror, sttnuar to that of the grapos, from which It Is distilled, and Is In great favor among flrst-clais lamlltCB. Soo that tho signature of ALFRED 8PEBH, fas salo N. J . ts over tho cork of oooh bottle. SO l.T) BY O. A. KLEIM. A Nil 'BY DRUGGISTS EVERY'VIIERB. Sept. 12, l-y J. SALTZER'S General Sewing Machine Depot, M Store Below HarU St., BIOOMSBURG, PA. Celebrated White Sewing Machine,4 JNew Davis Vertical Feed SovH ing Machine, New Home Sewing Iimchhie: Household Sewing Machine, Estey Sewing Machine, Genuine Singer Sewing Machine, Singer Pattern Sewing Machine, Attachments, beat Sewlne Maplilnn oil. nnd Nnn. dlen for all sewing macnTnee. tkiwlntr Micblnos sold on monthly payments- Liberal discount maaei.ir casn. Every macnino purcbaned from me la vrarrantedtobo kont In eaad runnlnt-nr.ipr for five years free of cbanre, and thorough In structions given by tbobestladv oporaterln this pun. ui mo bluiu irt:i ui uuuro. uxumiuu my stock of machines beforo mirchaslnc. BAUCH'S $25.00 PRO SPHATE 3as Riven such UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION to the farmer on ALL CROPS that it has supplanted, to a great extent, the other Higher f need Uranus, $3 $25. OQ S3f Per Ton of 2,000 Pounds. On Citrs or lloat In Pulladelnhli, (JUAIIANTKUU ANALYSIS l'UINTEI) ON EACH 11AO, Scud for circulur. Address BAUGH & SONS, SOLE JlANUFACTUUnnS, 20 So. Delaware Avenue, Aug 17.4W rilllDKLl'IIIA, I'A. REST not, life U awecplnc ny, go and dire before you uio mi h lime leave bumud to caupuer time." is a week you own town, ti outfit froa. No risk. Kvery ttilnir now. duiiai not rnnnird. WO Will f lirnlall VOUUVtrvtlllnL- Munvarumnlrlnv fortunes, LadloH mako as mueli aa men. and boys and girls nvike great pay. Header, It you want busluubs at wblcu you cun mako grtat pay all the time, wrlto for iiitrtleulara to H. utu.biT s Co., uriiauu. Aiainu tieo. Bt IttMV. MAKE HENS LAY An BaglUh Veterinary surgeon 'and Chemist, uow (.ravellog In thu uounlry, siys ttut. mail iof tne Horse and initio l'owders a jl u4tuu i utvuvio ajiu uvru uro worm less trash. Hi siys tlmt BiierUlin's Uondltlou IC l'owders are abauiuLulv nurd andiimnHtianiv nolo. Notn.ugon earih will make Iwi9 lay like BUorldan'sCoudllloul'owders. Uose, i teanoon. iui io i pint ruou. sold everywhere, or sent bv mall tor letter-stamps. I. b. Joiinsoh bo!. H03ton,M4bs. aid Jana'M-ly: rrtocWftt.EmcK Tho tlchetl, criimi uceii oerquinoa. Purines th blood. OURESOiimmIs. iunu" cap tmssss. LlnrindKlonsiidlj. eaiei. Sent by Uell onitcelptcUOcU, " In ooUoa ttinuii. AddrtJit BEAN & BABE, Wholeiale DruggliU, Not. 47 & 40 N. 2d St., fpIUdtlahla. Juno My ais ON 30 DAY'S TRIAL. THE VOLTAlOnBLTCO., Marshall, Ml6h., wit TCHUUIl, II1D3 IjJIIjII nil A LI TAIO HBl.Td and KLEOTHIO UKbBllllATBD BLKOTKO-VOL Ari'LIANCEH on trial for Mdaystomcntvounirorotdl who nrflnf. Sfllcuxl with Norvou'l Debility. Lost Vitality, and ndred troubles, guaranteeing speodyand com eta restoration of health and manly vlg. r. Ad ess m above. N, l),--No risk Incurred, ns an Jays' trial la allowed- ?eb, th-iyr.. r SUBSCRIBE NOW FOIl THE COLUMBIAN $1.60 A YEAH Every listcy Organ' Sold is made Throitghout with Equal fidelity, and Yields unrlttalcd tones. Bend for llltutrated Catalogue, & Pomic, Mw log And other first clns3 Pianos, nnd a large lot of I? at Sheet ffluiii MUSIC BOOKS, VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, BANJOS, MUSK0A1L OMaUIMIT T I, VIOLIN STRINGS, And everything in tlie Rliisic line. J". SALTZBR, MUSIC ROOM, FIFTH STORE BELOW MARKET STREET, BLOOMSBURG Pa. Fjleady and Waiting for You. The Finest, The Latest, The Most Artistic Styles of ELEGANT Higi.uiuco,not9gEfjjs' FURNISHINGS. 15i OUR RECEIPTS OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Call aud be Convinced that Wo Lerf to qmality, fflifc Mid prk. Laraest stock & lowest pricss can always Ik hoi at the op a YicI & WEBER-HARDMAW FINK INLAID 'FBEN01I WALNUT' KUHy loruiH. StttlNfUctlou Guura i, BACON'S DPIA3STO WARE ROOMS, MUSIC HALL BLOCK, $72 ! A wok made at borne by gie induetrl ous. Ueht business now before the public. Canllal not seeded. Wawiii t y start you. Men. women, boys asd rls wanted everywhori' to work forus; How is the uu.v. luuynu HU'KiuHpmi ume, or cive your wbole time to the business. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one oan fall to wait) vuuruiuua pay, uy eni;arinir ai once, costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily. and honorably, MaluoJ Aaareas tku Co , Augusta, DeoIs.'sS-iy. TOUTS HI0 VEGETABLE PILL8 tOU TUB LIVER ArKfl" ,B1,,,oua iComplalnto. K take, bcljg purely vettftdb'a j noLilnlu,.. BeptMw u Thero is no Baking mm Its nualitios, Medicinal and Culinary, guarantco Health and Luxury. Every buyer nhould Select an Organ That guarantees good Every day uurk and Years of service. nil J, ESTEY & CO.. Brattleboro.Vt. CLOTHING CASK 0 110 AN, 1) STOPS, $110 CASH. I, unci WISE people aro always on the lookout for cbanoen to In creaelh IrearolDgs.andln ume Decomewealihy j those n0nrSrMi,SJuSl ln tile own 'oealllle Any one can do I he work propa rfrom tho first sUrt The wages. Kxpenslve out.thurnlshed free. No one "egages falls to"t fa rnSSy rofidlr. ?SS S5 J ?J0U) your wholo mak to tho work or onlr ffilsTS.n'S0.mn,U-niwe11 Intormatlon and a iiwtu needed sent free, nuriu t,i ,anu its I'ortland, Maine. IJeo. 'sj-iy "THE BEST IS CHEAPEST tl . uinmwtri . ....a.w,l.u Clover HBBeri mar M. 6m I I 1 1 1 1-fcll II I 1.1 .. " Powdor equal to Uio pvr RAILROAD TIME TABLE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. NIlI Y AUELI'IItA A KniER.lt. DIVISION AN h RoUTHEItN OJSNTKAL ItAILWAY. ' AN" TIME TAHLK. May 14th, 18S3. Trains lenvosun. BASTWAKU, In effect bury. 9.35 n. m.-sea snoro Express for flarrlsbur, ana inwrmeumio Bianons, iJincnstor, I'htladrr lr. rivintrni ' n ml pinnm H in n rr . lu..... (iub ui luiiuuriiiuiu o.io p.m.! Nuw Yorlr Kva m.i lialttinore,o.ti.ni.j Washington e 40 D making eloso connections nt rhlhirteluliia for m maKing oioso connecuons nt rnQadpim i ,tZ. all sea shore points. 1.53 p. m. i)a; termedlato stat yoxpressfor Hnrrkburg and . ions. Lancaster. I'liimrti iSh York, llaltlmoro EPE.11. BSn'n?ton, arriving at p. m.i wash ncton. h jn n 'i.V.v.' Philadelphia 7,'J3 liauimore, 1.10 man l'nrlor car throueh to Miiiaiinini.iVi .1"" songcr coaches through to 1'hllndelphla and liuiiil luuru. 8.so p. m.-WUllamsport Accommodation for Ilarrlsliurir and a l lnuiimfdui. , J?r castor, I'h ladclpnia and New York, nrrivlns at Philadelphia K.85 a. m.j New York .sJ i. m Sleeping car accommodations oan be secured nt llarrlsburg for rhlladolphla nnd Now York, l'blla. tuiKi nWu.. m mwl " unals- .OSa.m.-ErleMaHfor Harrlsbiirg nnd Inter, modtato stations, Lancaster, fhllaclolpliia, Now York, llaltlmoro and Washington, nrrlvino in aacipnia i.do a. m.i Now York, li.ao afm llaltlmoro T.40 a. m.: Wftniiintrtnn ' 0 n V m prough Pullman sleeping cars nro run on this train to I'htladclphia, UaitTmore and Wnshingti . and through passobger coaches to Phllddcim, ! and Daltlmoro. WESTWAItl), e.S5 a. m. Erlo Mall for Krlo and all Intermriiimr. jtatloni with through Pullman ralo car L, S luruuKu jiassenger coaenca to Erie, and Ihrouch Pullman Palace oirs to Iluffalo via limporlum. For Canandalgua and intermediate stutions Ilocaestor. Iluua 0 nnd Mnir.ir,i if,in. ",?.,' through Pullman Palaco car to Canandalgua m through passenger coaches to Hochestor. 1. os p. m. Niagara Kxprcss for Kano and Intcr medlalostatlODs with through passenger coaches to Kane. For Oauandalgua and prluclpnl inter! mediate stations, Itocheswr, liunilo aud Niagara Fhttii'Lwlta turouKU parlor' car to WatUlMand through passenger coachos to Kochcster. 6.SJ p. m Fast lino for Lock Haven and Interne d ato stat ons, and Klnilra. watklns and intern e. WSTS11 paaseDBOr co 10 Tnnouau tkains fom sdnduuy fuom thk EAST AND SOUTH. Philadelphia, T.40 a. m.i 3&flSTi? tiai,Haablri'1-(!SP- m-l wllh through pull, man Parlor car from Philadelphia and tlirouch morontr0r c0ac!l0'J ,rom 1'1'llaaelphla and IHiu" Fast Lino loaiea Now Y'ork 8,00 a. in. ; Philadel phia, ll.ou a.m.; Washington, o.su a. in.: ialtl S,0,h0,.,,?,a; m- ftrr"'"K t Munbury. 5 .si' p m., Krlo Matl leaves Now York 8.00 p. m.; Phlladel pnla, ll.so p.m.i Wa?hlngton, 9!w p m llait -more, 11.15 p. m., arriving at Buibury. e.so a. in . pAm.m11 'uVlu1n 1 alaco 6'eeplng cars fron riJtllalpUltt Washington nnd llaltlmoro and through passonger coaches from Philadelphia. ND NOETII & WKJT HllANCIl 1UII.WAY. Mall Last leave3 8unbury 0.45 n. rn., arrlvinc at Dloom Ferry T.ll a. m., Wflkes-bafro iw " m. Kxpre33 Kast leaves Huubury R.35 p. in.. ariUlnc ntJ"?,S F5r,rj' 031 P-m- Wllkcs-burro if I up. in, Mall West leaves Wlikos-burre 10.30 11. m., ufrlv Ingat Uloom Ferry iw p. m.,sunbury mm p. ui rlvlngatllloomForry7 07 p. m, Bunbury s.os p bnKB. E. PUQII, J. 11. WOOD, tlen. Mamger. Pen. Passenger Agent, pHILADELPHAAND READING KOAD ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. Julys 18S3 TU1IH8 tliVK RUFBRT IB P0LLOWB(3ONDAT SXCXPTkD. For Now Tork,Phtladelphla,Koadlng,rotUvllIe Tamaqua, 0., 11,40 a. raj For Catawlssa, 11,45 a. m. 0.13 and lo.so p. m. For WUllamsport,e,3ii 11.43 a. m. and 4,0a p. m. For Lewlsbiu-g and sunbury, 4.00 p. m. IBilNS FOB EOMST LtiVK AB rOLtOWB, (BDHDAY HICXTTID.) Loavo New York, via. Tamanond 9,00 0. m. and via. Lound Brook nouuj 7,45 a. m. Loavo Philadelphia, 9,50 n. m. Loavo Koadlng, 11,55 a. m., Pottsviuo, 18,38 p. m and Tamaqua, 1,35 p. tn. Leave Catawlssa, e,30 ll.03. m. and 4,00 p. m. Loavo Wllllamsport ,.45 a.m, 1.03 p.m. andO.M n. m Leavo sunbury 4.31 p. in. 1 " Lewbburg 4.13 p. m. Passengers to nod from New York, via. Tama nond and to and from Philadelphia go through without chango of oars, J. K. WOOTTJ5N. O. a. nANCOUE, General Mamr: Janaof SsSS61, ana 11011131 Asront- DELAWAKE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTU1UJ ItAILltOAD. BLOOMSBURG' DIVISION. NOKTH. STATIONS. SOUTH p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m tl 15 1 43 9 45 scran ton., m ..Dollevuo... Tavlorvllln.. 6 17 6 33 6 87 6 34 (1 41 6 4C. C 61 O 65 0 Mt 7 03 7 111 7 17 7 82 7 80 7 37 8 I'll 8 85 6 III 8 60 9 00 f. 00 8 06 8 in 8 16 8 86 8 30 8 in 8 63 0 00 9 04 9 SO 8 09 9 03 8 69 8 48 8 48 8 87 9 37 9 30 0 45 9 12 9 68 lc u;i 10 (8 ..Lackawanna. Plttston.... 9 84 V 19 , Westl'lttaton 9 14 ,...wyomine., .....Maltby".. 8 !5 8 85 Oil 1 60 1 49 1 95 1 83 1 18 1 03 ......ueimoil ....Kingston... Kingston.... 9 04 9 04 io is 10 18 M 2 64 mouth Juno 8 10 8 55 riymoutb,. 10 86 S 03 8 07 00 .Avonaaio .. Nanttanlrn. 3 Ofi 8 10 8 18 8 88 S 45 3 61 8 67 8 47 8 39 8 38 8 17 8 18 8 06 7 50 10 84 10 43 10 66 11 07 Ilunlock's Creek 7 46 18 43 7 33 18 85 ..ttnioKsninny. .Hick's Ferrv. 7 80 18 IS 7 80 18 00 718 11 47 7 09 11 40 7 05 11 83 67 11 10 t tl 10 OS 6 45 10 50 37 10 44 18 10 82 6 10 10 OH 5 04 10 45 9 .Hooch Haven. ....Berwick . ..Briar Creek., 11 18 11 80 wiuow urovo. ..Llmoitidge., 4 07 4 n i 80 4 87 4 33 4 8S 4 6G 5 (9 6 86 7 53 7 44 7 89 T 83: 7 89 7 11 ..tssmr... 11 19 liloomsburg,, Hunert 11 45 11 60 Catawl'a Bridge 11 66 .utmvuie,... .Chulasky... 18 IS 45 Northumberl'd" 18 45 p.m. a.m. a.,m. p.m. p.m. a.m mi,rin. I- v- DAL8TBAP, Supt. superintendent's omce, scranton. Feb. 1st, isss! .AW MILLIONS OF THEPiS For FLORISTS and AMATEURS. DutrJi Dull, Japan UulbH, i'rencTi Jltiitw, AmorlcAn Uulba AUo I'lantsforJrcr iiliotu o uiid Window Uarddin, BEAUTIFUL illRASIOLEygCU. Catalogue FREE I C IlochujUr, K.Y. U Clilo, III A B Feb 9-ly PAYNE'S I OHorsoSpnrk-Arrostlnrj 1 oruble Knlne ho cut 10,000 ft. of Michigan Pt 1 fW ,n.lu ''"ii", burning islabs from tho eawlu elChWiwt luoglht. PV.Vt Ouarontii to furnish powM to mw 8,000 fejt or Hemlock Iloardu In 10 houn. Our UUmttuill fu( 10,000 ftit Inume time. fiitnlih a horne-iiowrr on X lean fuel trol aler ttian any other iriuo not niieawun au Auiomanc Cut Off, If you want a Stationary or Portable Knulne, Boiler, Circu lar Baw-Mlll, fehafting or Pulley, ,-liher ct ur Mcildart's Pstcat UVroucht lron Pulley, nd for our Illustrated catalogue, No. 18, for luformatlon and prices. W, PAVNB & 8ON8, Corning, N. V. Box 1137. Jan. B, 63-ly. titlU LuL'ltfl KLIjjll.llli.a.i. if?. .(.4tlM UI. 'Lull kVrl. I ImI.IuI.1DI lAU.IuuMM.Wllr Ibl .... ut .!l Mu.lrui.M tk. L. '1 ni MTr?rin,iiVi' ,h,wfci.MwUlk. On!l W r.. "7?. IH t ll Inouut ISrfuw. IUUIIUN(V..I'M.UVIUU r BULBS rami WWW I mi m bVatt5vVl,ll'lrlni(lliii(Hi,ilt.ilun C6VV JfBrwR.hi. n . wwrtM Ta,k..LM, ' t rt-jr 1 1 VS1 Si.L' Octssi-ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers