Ei-Qomnor Ourtin L-vtely Disoarers the
Unkriowa Soont Who Rtportel Li&'i
Muoli from Ohambersbnrg,
Rev. Stephen W, Vomcroy.
. Tho latter part of Juno, 1803, ie
aoiitod tho darkest d.iys of tho groat
civil war in Pennsylvania. G on oral
Leo had gathorod tho strongest army
that ha ovor oommandod for nggroaslvo
campaign to transfer tho ravages of
wiir from Virginia to Pennsylvania,
nnd he confidently counted on the do
feat of tho Army of tho Potomao that
could then, for tho first time, bo mot
with equal numbers and guns, nnd on
tho open field. It had just suffered a
dispiriting dofeat at Chanccllorsvlllo ;
It was demoralized by want of confi
dence in its commandor, and Leo ex
pectod that his army, flushed with vio
tory, would Burcly defeat an army whoso
spirit was groatly impaired and that
would bo compelled to faoo an equal
forco of tho enemy.
As is well remembered, Leo marched
tho major portion of his army to Chnm
bersburg, whore ho made his head
quarters for several days, and Generals
Early and Rhodes pushed his wings
down ns far as Carlisle and York, nnd
tho insurgents' flag camo. so near Har
risburg that it was visible from tho cu
pola,of tho Capitol. Lee, of course,
cut off all communications with tho
hostilo country that surrounded him,
and the government at Harrisburg ,vas
for nearly a week in nalnful susnenso
as to his objective point, and tho gov
ernment at Washington was m equal
ignorance of the purposes of Lee. It
was evident that ho intended to deliver
oc rcceivo tho dooisivo blow of tho war,
and his movements unlisted the intens
est interest of the governments nnd
people He guarded with scrupulous
care all his lines about Chambersburg,
to conceal as far as possible his plans.
Thqro wero no telegraph lines in oper
ation at any point in tho Cumberland
Valoy caBt of Chambersburg, and tho
passage 6f Leo's lines was regarded as
next to an impossibility.
The painful anxiety nbout Lee's in
tended movements had been borne for
nearly a week, when a dispatch dated
Port Royal, np tho Juniata some fifty
miles from Harrisburg, was brought to
Governor Curtin's Executive ollice,
about one o'clock in tho morning, sta
ting that Leo had just commenced the
movement of his army to concentrate
toward Gettysburg. Tho dispatch was
unsigned, but it gave details of tho au
thor's iournoy .from inside of Lee's lines
in . Chambersbnrg, over the North
Molintain and down Tusoarora Valley
to Port Royal, and assured Governor
Curtln, to whom the dispatch was ad
dressed, that Leo was on tho march to
ward Gettysburg. Thero wero present
with Governor Curtin in his office, Gen
eral Couch, Commander of the Depart
ment ; Colonel John A. Wright, of the
Governor's staff ; Colonel Coppee, now
of Lehigh Univeisity ; Mr. fllcClure,
now of tho Times ; and probably one
or two others. Attornoy General Mer
edith and Secretary Slifer wero in Phil
adelphia, ostensibly to prepare for the
removal of the government to that city,
but in fact to get Mr. Meredith away
from danger. He was quite infirm,
but ho refused to leave the Capital, re
gardless of the danger of capture, and
ho left only under orders from the Gov
ernor to perform a public duty. Th
long absence of news of Lee's move
ments made anything on tho subject
profoundly interesting ; but tho dis
patch was unsigned ; all efforts to get
information of tho scout's identity fail
ed ; tho distance ho claimed to have
travelled was startling, and there were
grave discussions as to the reliability of
tho nows. Rumors were thick as leaves
on tho trees, and a report from an un
named author was open to tho suspic
ion of imposture or of error. Maps of
the country through which tho un
known claimed to have passed were
carefully examined, and his telegram
correctly desoribed localities. Although
far from satisfactory, it was welcome,
and in tho absenco of moro definito in
formation, it was acted upon. Gener
al Baldy Smith, who was between the
Susquehanna and Carlisle was reached,
and ho reported that ho felt tho enemy
retiring, and soon after signal fires
were discovered on the South Moun
tain. These facts corroborated the re
port ottho nameless scout, and the in
formation promptly transmittted to tho
President. That dispatch froth Gov
ernor Curtin, based upon tho report of
tho unknown informer, was tho first in
formation tho President received of the
march of Lee for Getlsburg, and it
was, of course, promptly communica
ted to General Meade, then just chosen
to meetXco in the most desperate and
tho decisive battle of tho war.
Subsequent events proved that the
unknown scout had reported the exact
truth from tho insido of Leo's lines to
Governor Curtin, but the battle- of Get
tysburg was fought, and the war dosed
and twenty years passed, but the Gov
ernor remained in utter ignorance of
tho identity of tho man who had so he
roically brought tho first news of Lee's
movement to tho State and National
Governments. Governor Curtin had
often spoken of tho strange circum
stance, and only a tow weeks ago, the
onco unknown scout heard of the Gov
ernor's inquiries about him, and he ad
dressed a letter to Governor Curtin,
from tho peaceful mountain parsonage
where ho has long labored as pastor of
the Presbyterian Church of Mount
Union, Pa. Rov. Stephen W. Pom
eroy was tho modest mountain boy,
who made tho perilous and desperate
iournoy from Chambersburg to Port
Royal, and informed tho Governor and
President of Lee's movement upon Get
tysburg, and ho only revealed ins iden
tity a tew days ago, in obedience to the
oft expressed wishes of Governor Cur
tin to know who had rendered so sig
nal a sorvico to State and nation. When
it was ascertained that Rov. Mr. Pom
eroy was tho nameless scout, Governor
Curtin requested him to furnish him a
narrativo of his journey, and ho has
dono so, as will bo seen by the follow
ing letter':
Mount Ujhon, Pa., Nov, 13, 1883.
Hon. A. G. Cuhtin Dkah Sin : In
compliance with your request, I send
you the account of how I cume to send
you tiio' telegram of tho concentration
of tho Confederate army at Gettysburg
during the war. After being discharg
ed from the nine months' service of tho
Pennsylvania Volunteers, I happened
to bo homo, at my father's Judge
Pomeroy, of Roxbury, Franklin coun
ty when tho enemy wero marching
down tho Cumberland Valley. Thero
was, of course, great excitement, for
tho enemy wero at our doors and tak
ing what" they would. Farmers hid
thpir horses and other stock m tho
mountains, ns far as possible. Onoday
three hundred cavalry marched into
Roxbury. When wo learned of their
coming ten of tho men who had been
out on tho nino months' servico armed
ourselves as best wo could and went
out to intercept them i but tho odds
wnro too great, so wo retired. Anxious
to hear the nows nnd to render what
seryico we might to our country, a
number of us walked toChambeisburg,
a distance of fourteen miles, reaching
thero in the nftcrnooou. That night
tho rebels were concentrating at Getty's'
ourg. lNoxt morning Jiuliro l A
Ktmmel, with whom my falhor sat ns
Associate Judce, learned that a boh ol
Thomas Pomeroy was in town. Ho
Bent for me to como to him nt one. I
found tho Judgo on tho street Hint leads
to McConnclsbtirg, a short dialahco
from tho Franklin Hotel, whero tho
Central i'resbytorian Church now
stands. As tho town was full of rebels
and a rebel had his beat near us, the
Judgo asked in a low tono if I was a
son of Judgo Pomeroy. I replied in
tho affirmative. With apparent uncon
corn, ho asked mo to follow him. I
did so nnd ho led me into a little dark
back room nnd told mo that the rebels
wero concentrating at Gettysburg and
Governor Curtin did not know it. Ho
said it was of tho utmost Importance
that the Governor should know at tho
earliest possible moment and asked me
If I would tako a telugiain to tho near
est point on the Pennsylvania Railroad
and send it to him. Ho added : "It is
of infinite importance to him nnd to our
cotititry." I replied thnt I would try it.
Tlio telegram was already written, so
ho cut a nolo in tnu buckle-strap ot my
pantaloons and deposited tho telegram
to bo sent there nnd said : "Get this
safely and in the shoitest timo possible
to tho Governor." Assuming indiffer
ence, I catno to tho street and met the
rebel guard who did not disturb me.
Some of thoso who camo with mo wish
ing to return to Iloxbnry wo set out to
.gothcr.. Wo met many at tho edge of the to wn,
returning, who could not get through
the guard, who wero stationed around
the town.
Coming to the forks of tho Strasburg
and Roxbury roads we found both cav
alry and infantiy. On tho left thero
was a slight hollow, also several wheat
fields, and beyond these there wero
wcods. This was the only way to
hope for escape. At my proposal wo
crept along this hollow, at the end of
which there were some wheat fields I
we kept these between us and the
guard till wo reached the woods. When
getting over tho fence into the woods
wo' were seen by tho enemy. Thev
called, rodo after us and levelled 'their
muskets at us, but wo ran on, and as
thoy did not firo or follow far we es
caped. Still fearing capturo we kept
to tbe fields. Before wo reached Stras
burg all had fallen behind but one.
We must havo walked about seventcon
miles boforo Wo not to Roxbifry; As
tho horses were hid in tho mountains I
was in dread lest I should not get a
horse, but I met Mr. S. L. Sentman
riding into town to get feed for his
his horses in the mountains. Telling
him of tho message. I was carrying he
gave me his horse. Informing my
father of the errand I set out on my
trip at once. It was about noon. The
mountain road to Anderson Vslloy, was
I knew, blockaded with trees to pro
vent the marauders from entering tho
valley to steal horses. On this account
I crossed the mountain into Anderson
Valley by a foot-path, then another
mountain into Path Valley. Reaching
my uncle's, W. R. Pomeroy, at Con
cord, and telling him my business he
got mo another horse. "The Barrens,
below Concord, were blockaded by cit
zens of Tuscarora Valley, many of
whom knew me. "The report having
reached them that I was killed while
trying to hinder the rebels from enter
ing Roxbury, the obstacles and excite
ment of my iriends at finding mo alivo
hindered mo about ten minutes. Free
from them, I hastened down the Tus
carora Valley as fast as ray horso could
carry me. AtBealetown. Mr. Beale,
speedily got me a fresh horse, When
I reached Silas E. Smith's I did two
tilings, got lunch and proved to the
future Mrs. Pomeroy that I was 'riot
dead, as sho supposed ; but good for
many years to come. From thenco I
rode to my uncle's, Joseph Pomeroy,
at Acidemia, found them likewiso
mourning my supposed death, and ho
supplied another horse, the fast
est he had. That carried me to
within a mile of my destination, when
a soldier on guard called, Halt! I told
the sergeant on guard my mission and
requested one of tho guard to go with
me, that I might get tho telegram
off to Harrisburg in the shortest timo
possible.
Getting on tho horse behind me wo
rode in a few minutes to the office
Finding the operator, ho cut tho tele,
gram out out of the strap of my'par.ta
loons and sent it at onco to you. Tho
excitement and journey being over, and
tho telegram being off to you, I began
to look at tho timo and found it about
midnight. I had walked that day about
seventeen miles and ridden about forty
one miles. Anxious as I was about the
critical xtato of tho country, I was so
tired I had to seok tho houso of my
kinsman, Major J. M. Pomeroy, in
Perryville, now Port Royal, for rest.
Tho above is tho history of that tel
egram, that I believe, first gave you
notice of the concentration of tho rebel
troops at Gettysburg, just boforo tho
famous battlo'in that place.
Respectfully yours,
Stf.piikn W. Posikuov.
Outin'e; Beef.
As tho sason has arrived when cur
ing meat is in order, wo publish this fa
mous receipt for curing beef, pork, mut
ton, hams, Ac, :
To one gallon of water
Take U lbs, of salt.
lb. sugar,
ox. saltpetre,
oz. potash.
In this ratio tho pickle can bo innrea-
sed to any quantity desired. Let theso
bo boiled together until nil tho dirt
from tho sugar rises to tho top and is
skimmed off. Then throw it into a tub
to cool, nnd when cold, pour it over
your beef or pork. The meat must bo
well covered with pickle, and should
not ho put down for at least two days
after killing, during whioh time it
should bo slightly sprinkled with pow
dered saltpetre, which removes all the
surface blood, Ac, leaving' tho meat
fresh and clenn. Some omit boiling
tho pickle, and find it to answer well,
though the operation of boiling purl
fies tho pieklo by throwing off tho dirt
always to bo found in salt and sugar.
If this receipt is strictly followed it will
require only a single trial to prove its
superiority over tho common way, or
most ways, of putting down meat, and
win not soon no ananuoned lor any
other, Tho meat, is unsurpassed for
sweetness, delicaoy and freshness of col
or. "Omit tlm potash, unless vou can eet
tho puro article. Druggists usually
Keep u.
There Is much differenco of opinion
as to the rclutivo valuo of white and
yellow corn meal for family use. Years
ago two neighbors on adjoining farms
every fall exchanged a few bushels of
corn to mako into meal frr homo use.
One grew tho white, the other yellow
corn, and enoh preferred to use tho
kind grown by the other. Gonerally
tlm vellow corn has more oil than tlm
white. J
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSTTOliG, COLUMBIA. COUNTY, PA!
FASHION NOTliS,
Glossy wool fabrics will bo worn
ng'ain.
lio'eda nnd shge green ato again in
vogue
Brass bendstends aro the most fnsl
ionabld.
Madras plaids aru worn over plain
woolen goods.
Leather waistcoats are now worn with
oldth dresses.
Turbans and jockey-cap bonnets
rnado of the material of tho suit aro
worn by young Jadics.
Chinchilla fur will be fashionable for
trimming stylish costumes this win
ter.
Capote bonnets in bright-colored
velvet will be in favor for evening
wdar.
The most popular stylo of muff will
bo small nnd fancy.
ptoel gray cashmeres aro becomingly
worn ns a polonaise or tunicovcr agray
or' black velveteen skirt.
The most fashionablo buttons nre
bullet-shaped, small nnd when of steel,
jot or metal ar6 facetted.
Blaok gloven havo been revived for
wear with all sorts of dresses and on
all occasions except weddings.
Lace ritllles insido high velvet collars
nre among tho latest and most becoming
novelties m neck imgeiie.
Humming birds nnd other tlatfcath-
ered ornaments loop the drnperics of
some of tho Parisian dresses. a
Tho small hat of limp felt of tho
same color as tho costnmois tho correct
wear for tailor-made cloth, chovoit and
flannel suits.
Clasps and buckles of metal, let and
smoked pearl adorn tho sashes and
draperies of little children's misses' nnd
ladies dress v suits.
The color preferred for girls' dressy
suits nnd outer garments aro pigeon
gray, sapphiro blue, and red in the gar
net and ruby shades.
Bridesmaids must wear short trains
on short Kate Greenaway dn ses in
palo colors, with bonnets to match, if
tho wedding is at church.
Bonnet pins, two pronged, like old-
time forks, aro ornamented with arrow-heads
of brilliants or small butter
flies and birds enameled in natural col
ors.
Therfcather color is a lato noveltv.
It is shaped like a collarette, with os
trich tips, tho small ones being in front
arid tho larger size at the back.
A rich brown is becomiuir alike to
blonde and brunette.-
Tho economical woman is not sho
whb wears out her shoes runUing around
looking lor bargains, but the one who
knows just how much money she can
uttord to spend, and goes where she will
get tho worth of it.
The long wraps now in vogue are
quite expensive, but they can bo mado
economical' by doing away with tho
necessity or new street dresses.
Black is without doubt tiio best col
or for most people to buy; It is'always
in sympathy with tho occasion, always
has a dignity ot Us own, and never at
fronts anybody.
An expensivo umbrella is no longer
regarded as an extravaganco ; it is now
considered almost as much a necessity
as a watch. Tho gift-of tho season
will boa handsomo umbrella.
Ribbons aro most in vogue in plain
effects, though somo few brocaded ones
are seen. Ihese, liowover, aro in nil in
stances' brocaded in plush or velvet or
Ottoman grounds.
Small bonnets still i'uclino to tho
capoto shape, and yet thero aro many
variations, borne have ai little brim.
somo look liko the Mario Stuart, while
others suggest tho close cottage.
Fruit and flowers, checks and strips
and indescribable minglincs of color are
shown in brocades for tabliers and
trains, so that every lady can select
what best suits her style.
Velvet is mole in favor this season.
than plush lor both trimming and coiuv
binatiou.
Tho latest style of breaUiiiu is made
of reddish gold or antique silver ham-
mereu into the shape ot a toad, the
gojd "pin having eyes of emeralds,
wnle those of silver have garnet or sap
phire. '
In making np a diess the style of
trimming always becomes a momen
tous question. In this case, unless one
can attord an eftectivo trimming, it Is
best to uso the material onlv. A deen
collar and cuffs'.of nice velvet, a tablier
ot'sorao contrasting tabnu am) plaited
fans of the material will look moro
Stylish tlian yards of deep fringe or
ace.
A handsome black c'ashin'ero toilet
has' tho lower tkirt trimmed with a nar
row pleating of block silk, above this is
a deep flounce of the cashinero embroi
dered in silk and chenille, while tho
tablier is covered with alternate frills
of embroidery1 and cscurial lace of tho
Same width. Tho basque is sciuaro in
front, arches high over tho hiDS. and
shapes a postillion tt tho back, and lias
a yost outlined, with rows of lace and
fringe.
Grays and browns aro tho colors that
rule the fashion world just now. Thero
is iron gray, steel gray, silver gray,
grays of tho sky, grays of tlio tropics,
the deserts, and the arctic regions i
there are electric gray, slate gray, nuns'
gray, Quaker gray, nnd dear knows how
many other grays, and tho family of
browns' aro quito, as numerous.
"What do I think of mero matnmo.
hy t" asked n bald-headed old bachelor.
And a wicked, yet truthful, echo repli.
ed, 'Mero matter o' money."
Tho first theatre opened in this eoiin-
try is said to havo been nt Williams
burg, Va., in 1752.
Thero wero eight or ten of them soa.
ted on inoRooory steps as the strnncc
cmuo up. and ono of them lod off
villi :
"Yes, gentlemen, this villntro needs
capital, and needs it bad."
"I hat s so, added a second. "What
wo want hero is money.
"Yetf, we want capital to develop
things," sighed a third, and so it wont
.down tho line until every one of the lot
nad expressed his opinion that capita
,was wanted. Tho last man looked up
at tho stranger and added :
"iJon t it seem that way to you t
"It docs, sir," was tho prompt re-
"YY hat would bu your onlnion of the
way capital ought to bo invested
here t"
"Well, inv plan would bo to lav out
tho first 85,000 in bar soan. crash tow.
ols, barber's shears nnd kicking ma
chini s I" was the firm reply, as he pro
pared for a run of half a mile to tho
depot.
A-Great-Problem.
TAKE ALL TUB
KIDNEY
LIVER
Modloinoa
BLOOD
RHEUMATIC
PURIFIERS,
Romodlos.
DYSPEPSIA
And Indigestion euros,
ME & mill
And Bi bus pacific;.
BRAIN & NERVE
Forco Eovivors.
GREAT HEALTH
Eostorors.
TTnT MIOIiT. 'PATCH AT.T, 'PITH IHM'P
Otinlitios of tlinMft. mill tint limt ininlilii.a
of nil the best Medicines of tho vVorld
atjd you will find that HOB BITTKIIS
have tlu best curative qualities and
DdWot'S of all (niii't'hlt'iili'.l in t.liiiin.
nitd that they will cure when any or
nil f .1. ...... ..!....!.. !.! f'l
iii iiil-bi, riuiy ui I'uiliuiiiuil, lull.
A thorough trial will give positive proof
of, this.
Half Oat of His Mi
"Messed bo tlio man," said Don Quixote's weary
squire, "who Invented sleep," Sancho's gratitude
19 6urs, but what If onocannot for any reason enjoy
that excellent Invention J "Nervousness In mo had
become a disease," writes Mr. William Coleman,
th6 wcU known wh.oles.ito druzglst ot llutfalo, N.
"I eou'd not sleep, and my nights were cither
passed In that sort of raitlossncai which noarly
craze? a man, or In a kind ot stupor, haunted by
tormenting dreams. Having taken 1'akkkk'l Ton.
io lor other troubles, I trlod It also forthU. The
result both surprised and delighted mo. My nerves
woro toned to concert pitch, nnd, llko Caesar's fat
men, I fell Into tho ranks of those who sleep o,
nights. I should add that the Tonic Rpeodlly did
away with the condition of gcnoral debility and
dyspepsia occasioned by my previous Bleeplessness,
and gave mo strength and perfect dlgcxtlon. In
brief, tho uso of the Tonic thoroughly re-established
my health. I have used I'ahkkr's Tonio with
entire success forhea-slckness and for tho bowel
disorders Incident to ocean voyages."
This preparation has herctofom been known as
PAiiKUH'siiiNnnu tonic Hereafter It wMImj ad
vertised and sold under thonamo of Pakkkk's
TdNio omitting the word "ginger." lliscox & Co.
are Induced to mako this change by the action of
unprincipled dealers who have for years deceived
their customers by substituting lnrerlor prepara.
tlons under thenama ot ginger. Wo drop the mis
Icidlng word all the more willing, as ginger Is an
unimportant flavoring Ingredient In our Tonic.
1'lea.so remember that no change has been, or
will bo, mado In tho preparation Itself, nnd all hot.
ties remaining in tho hands ot dealers, wrapped
under tho name ot 1'ahxeh's Oinokk tonic, con.
tain the genuine medicine It tho fnc-slmllo signa
ture ot lliscox & Co., Is at tho bottom ot tho out
side wrapper.
ROMANCE
mnl Aihciitiimrt.tvlmhy tlu-lr
A limiUriit I'oimttif thfl IIriM'i
valor tiI r-crrt lt but k
thf Suvngpw from tlirt hurtle fit of
Uf A. L. Mi SUM
wltiinnintro
Juctiimijy Dr
J.(MllDlATH.
it iviuyiiiiuii mill
KAYMIia Airier
lean foirflit to
tlte plow and
WkU l plow
OP lllm lcU.
JjWpp. luomatcniDccnt
ftee. AaiNTS Wanted.
tone l iron. fc Co..
yClHClNN ATI, O.
PIONEER LIFE
oct. en am
SANITARIUM.
i
1! Mi
BtNGHAMTON, N. Y.
.'The houso Is specially ntted Up for tho comfort
of invalids wludaslrea pleasant nnd Christian
tome, stands on high ground with plenty of
shade. Personal attention given to every patient.
Klectrlclty and (Jalvanlsm In their dirferent modi
llcatlons a speciality. Prof. Mills has given many
years of study and practice to this branch, nnd
hundreds will testify to his skill.
Send for circular, stating what paper you saw
this in., 1-ltOK HKNltv MILLS,
Mrs. AUCK FUKNC1I MILLS,
i Lock Hox '.17. ninglmmton, N. V.
i Sept, 7 W-ty. '
CS A H. Y"l CffstliotlC3, (4 designs), Some-pvJI-Qthlne
tfool milled onrocelpt
of o cents In stamps. HEAltN'U co, 1'. o. Box
1,487, X Y.
Nor 30-1 w
d
fli H IJ-LUSoper-s Instantaneous Outdo to keys of
III10 n" Organ. I'rlcotl. Will teach any ne r-
..i i J - initio ui inuMu in uuv uay. iuu
couidn t lo irn It from n teacher In a month for f jo.
mi i i ? convinced, samnlo copy will bo
....... u .u uuj uuimra uu rucuiui, m so cents in
stamps by lllI.VRNE & CO., rubllshere. 1. O. liox
1 1H7. .New VnrL
mmrmm n n J Only Tim llntllen.
LATA R H n , Messrs. Johnson, Hoi-
r-
!Uil,V Ci, UU., UI 1'Illia.
Pai, report that n gen.
tlemun handed them a
dollr, with a request to
send a good catarrh
cure to two i ofilcers In
Arizona, lloththa of.
tlcera and tho wlto of a
known U. S. A. Gen.
were cured by Ely's
Cream Halm.
Apply byllttlo nn
ger Into tho nostrils,
liy absorption It effect
ually cleanses tho na
sal passages ot ca
tarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretions. It
HAY-FEVER
allays Inflammation, protects the membranal
Unlnirs ot the head from additional colds, com-
pleti'ly heals tho sores and restores the sense of
tasto and smelL Mcnertclal results are realized by
a few applications. A thorough treatment will
dure. Unequaled for colds In head. Agreeable to
use. nenu lur circular, sow uy uruggists. Ill
mall sou. a package stamps.
KLY IlllOTHKItS, Druggists, Owego, N. V,
NovSO-lw d
CONSUMPTION.
1 hire a pollute remedy for thoibo,e dUeua t tr IU
ueo thoui&od of eiwi of Uie wont kind &nd of long
Uandinr haro been cured. Jndeed.eottronrlt rnr
faith lnlU eBlcacr. that I will lend TWO HOTTLhS
KllK K. tosetner with VALUA 11 LK TIIK ATI 8 K on
tb.it diseaat, to any lofferr. OiTTTrei9 and 1. O.
addreas. Dn. T. A. 8 LOO U M, 181 l'aarl St.,Mew York.
NOV 10 iw d
rpi -f7lfnp-NIlurns, too., Ilyron, 50c
Wi I U I SaMra- Browning,' 55c.,
r I Pj I I Campbell, 40c, Chaucer
y r-'co., Coleridge, COc., cow.
tier. MV- TVintn ftft- TlrvrtAn rjv. iinaii.a' -v
. 50.. Inn
50c, Milton, mm., Moore, eoa, l'ope, soa, 1'oe, 40j.,
fcchlller, 40i, scott, 50c., Tennyson, COc, Virgil, 450.,
and others. Kino cloth binding, sent for examl.
natlin beforo payment on cvldenco ot good faith.
Catalogue free. NOT sold by dealers.
JOHNii. AI.IiKN, Publisher, 18 Vesey St., New
Nov 16 4w d
CIUV'H HIi:CIl'IC MKIUCINlt.
TRADE1 MARK THK OreatKnu-TRADC MARK
JIKMKU I. AU
unfailing euro for
Seminal W o a k.
Hens, Spermator
ihiua, Imnotency,
and nil l)lsease
that follow as a
sequenco of belt.
Abuo j as loss of
Memnrv. Ilnlvpr.
BEFORE TAKINO.sal Lassltudc,Afuri TAKIKQ.
1-aln in tlio iuck, Dlmnesa of Vision, premature
old Age, and many other diseases that led to insa
nity ur Consumption and a l'rematuie (Jrave.
lluwiKE ot advertisements to refund money,
when druggists from whom the incdiclqo Is bought
rto tiof refund, but refer you to th manufactur
ers, and tho requirements are such that they
nre Mama, leivr, complied with, see their writ
ton guarantee. A trial of ono single package of
dray's Bclio will convince the must skeptical of
Its real merits.
on account ot counterfeits, wo havo adopted tho
1 ellow Wrapper 1 1 he only genuine.
tKull particulars in our pamphlet, which wo
desire to send freo by mall to every one. I f'fho
specltlo Medicine Is sold by nil druggists at II
Eer package or paekaes for 13, or will be sent f ruo
y moll on Iho icwlpt ot tho money, by addressing
Hold In HloomsUnrg by all druggists. '
Novu.ly
COLEMAN
COI,LHaE, NEWARK, XV. 7,
20 minutes of New York. Mors positions for grad
uates than all other schools combined. Llfo bchol.
aaUIPillo. Wrltofor circulars.
'ov 16-4w r
8UI1S0UIHB FOH
TIIK COMJMIUAN,
1.60 A YKAU
& iii i
mm
B, F. SHARPLESS
Near L & B Dopjt, Bloomsburg Pa,
Mnmifiictnrcr of First rlnsii rnngci In
tlllTcrvnt styles, cook stoves, parlor stoves
nun stoves lor neiiunj; slorefi.scliool liousc9.
clinrclieR Ac. Lurgu Mock of tlnwnro ami
stove rcpnirs, such ns grntes, firebrick, lliln,
centres &c.
CALL AND SECDRU BARGAINS.
Oct 20 tf
F'R E El FREEH F R E Fill
This Benson's New Descriptive Cntaloguo & l'rlco
I'lays,
Dramas,
Farces,
(luld.- Hooks,
Scenerr (Paper),
rli
thloplali Drama's
l'ableaux Ufhts,
E l'nntomlme, pS
C liurnt Urk, 8
8 wigs a
- Heard, &c
In fact. evervthln(r rnr Atntnnrriiniiriita
i-iiioreu i-ire. s
SAM UK L FIlltNUlldt SON, SUE. nth St.. New
ork.
Nov. 10-lw r
UCt MM
PEER'S
M'UliAL GRAPE WINE
Also
UNFUHMKNTKD OIIAI'K JUICE.
Used In tho principal Churches for communion.
Excellent for Females, Weakly Persons nnd tho
eer's Port Grape Wine!
FOUR YEARS OLD.
rpiIIS CF.LEI1HATEI) WINE Is tho puro lulco of
I the dead ripe oporto Orape, raised In Spcer's
vineyards. Its Invaluable,
Tonic and Strengthening Properties
duced under Mr. Hpeer's own personaisupervlslon,
aro unsurnassed liv' nnv nihpr utn itnin
'"i'-1" w stuutuuucM, ure Kuurunu;eu oy me
prlnclnal Ilosnltalsnnd Hoards nr iip.niih wimi.nva
examined It. Tho youngest child may partake ot
It; and tho weakest Invalid uso It to advantage.
It la particularly benellclal to tho aged and
debilitated, and suited to tho various aliments that
affect the weaker sex.
It Is In every respect A WINE TO HE 11ELIED ON.
Speer's Unfermented Grapa Juice-
Isthojulcoof tho Oporto Orapcs preserved In
Its natural, fresh, sweet stato as it runs fro'n tho
press by fumigation, thereby destroying the exci
ter of fermontatlon. It lsperfoctly pure, freo
from spirit and will keep In any climate.
Speec's Burgundy.
Li a dark rich medium Dry Wine used by tho
wealthy classes as a Tablo or Dinner Wine, und by
physicians In cases whera a dry wlno instead of a
sweet port Is desired.
Speot'a (SaoiaUte) Claret.
Isheldlnhlghcstlmntlonfor Its richness as a
Dry Tablo Wlno especially suited for dinner use,
Speer's P. J. Sherry.
, Is a wlno of Superior Character and partakes of
tho rich qualities of tho grapo from which It Is
made.
Speer's P- J, Brandy.
IS A ruilE distillation from tho grape, and
stands unrivalled In thl3 Country for medicinal
It has n peculiar flavor, similar lo that of tho
grapes fromwhtch It la distilled,
Beo that tho blgnaturqot ALFHED SPEEli, Pas
saic N. J., Is over tho'cork of each bottle.
SOt.D BY O. A. KLEIM.
AND UY DnUQOISTS KVEH 'VUERE.
Sep. 28-'831jr.
RESTn5
not. life Is sweenfn? tsv. irn
nud dire beforo you dlo
fometuing mighty and su b
IllllH Ii-flVH hehlntl rn pntinnar
ttmo." ffil a week you own town, ti outnt tree.
No risk. Everything new. Capital not required.'
We vil furnlsu you everything. Many are making
fortunes. Ladles make as much minm ami imn
and girls m j ke great pay. Iti-ader. It you want
uumiicss ai. wnicn you can make great pay all the
time. wrltMor particulars to II. Hhllktt Co.,
Portland. Maine uc. 8, '88-lv.
MAKE HENS LAY
i-.rr 1. . t . - urK'uu aua unomist,
now traveling In this country, siys ttat most of
in UrK.llolt a.. . . . ..
I.. ' . ' . "'""i u.iumnoiu uuro are worm
loss tra-h. Ha says tint Sherldin's C'ondlllou
. unutiia miu uuautui.-iv imrfl auu immensely vsiu
aMo. Not'i ng on earth will make h nj lay llko
Mhnrlflnn'a fl.ir.,lirln.i nnn.l.,D u... . . '
ful to i l pint fold. Sold everywhere, or sent by
mall for 8 letter-stamps. I, H. Jdhsron Co..
boston, Miss. all JanSO'83-ly.
fa . .V
tL
For COLOR and SWEETNESS
Uio BEAN'S COHCENTRATCD
Extract of Annnlto.
Nature's ova Color. Rrtrhtftt
Ickaal, ar aen4 ti tf. la iiaai.a for a ambit, entering fioolba, la
'IEAS. RAHE & CO., No.naS Jlirket St., PUIUD'A.
June My uis
$72:
A week mads at homn nv rnn inriiictri-
ous. nest business now beforo the
mihllA r.nllftl nn, .1 n .. .... ......
p..w.tw. uuu UUCUVU. ,VU Will
. . ovm.wjuu. .uvii, n uiiicu. UUIH nuu ITITIS
:: ....u.v w "ui . ivt uo. iiuiv la mo
time. You can work In sparo time, or give your
wholo time to tho business. No other business
will pay you nearly as wed. No ono can fall to
make enormous p ly, by engaging at once. Cosilv
outfit and terms fr.-e. Monuy inado fast, easily,
and uouorubly. Address Tkuk Co , Augusta
Deo. 8, VMy,
mm MM VEGETABLE L
T(1
...J
run tiie
LIVE
And all Bilious Complainta.
Safe to take, being purely TccttaUni uu cri.lii".
l'rlca M kuu. All DruggUta.
Nov 50-tW
WISE
people are always on tho
lookout fur chances to la
creaolh Irearnlngs.and In
time become wealthy llmse
who do not tmprovo their opportunities remain in
poverty. We offer a great ch nice to make money.
We want winy men, women, b.ys ami girls to
work fur us right In thci own looallilei. Any one
can do hs work props rfruin tho first stirt. The
buslneis will pay moro y an uu times ordinary,
wages. Expensive oututhurnlshud free. No ouo
who engages falls to i fe monoy rapidly. You
can devouj your wholo mak to tho work or only
yuur spate moments. Filmed Information and al
that 14 needed sent freo, A llrm in nson & Co
Portland. Maine, Deo, 9, 'Si.ly
LIVE AGENTS WANTED.
To sell Dr, Chaia'H Itecelpes : or Information for
Kverybudy Inuvrry county In tho Unlled btates
andCanadas Enlarged by tho publisher to 018
pages. It contains over il.OOu household recelpes
and Is suited tu all classes and conditions of so
ciety. A wonderful book und a household necc.
i-Ity. it sells at sight, Ureutcsi luducemeut ever
otlered to book agents. Runplo copies sent by
mall, I"ostpald. for t,iu. Exclusive territory given.
Agents moro t nan double their money. Address
Dr. Chase's Hleain l'rlotlmr House. Ann Uuriair
Michigan. I
tuguat 31, 3m. J
rtJ j UHrxy 1,.,.'lt'),"u"'"jll""''j.
iV lW9 XrV ,!S!s'PorKirfiiiLAiiila.
' U?flaW2 , ' "'MlolW'SaliniKl-llilmtia
V4V3 Git "'1llvrl,f0'''iiMi"iih.tkWi
rT7i il" , i7 'i tUAIU:aCu.,l'wn.,Uvmiu,.lr
tip
ON 30 DAY'S TRIAL.
TnKVJIiTVtOllRtiTL'tl.MnrMialL Mich., wll
SOhd Dlt. MYK'S OKLKIIIIATEI) KhliOTIto'VOI,
TAIcnuli'iy and KLKOrillO AI'I'LIANCBS on
trial for tl,iys lo men (voting or oid who arc nf.
fueled with Nofvous Debility, Lost Vitality, and
kindred troubles, guaranteeing specdyand com.
picto restoration ot health and mauiy vlg r. Ad
dross as abovo.-N. il -No risk incurred, nsno
Jays trial Is allowed'
Fob.otu-lyr, r
SLTJSOUIHE NOW FOR
THE COLUMBIAN
SUiO A YEAR,
QMAIN STREET,
Ready and Waiting for You.
The Finest. The Latest. The Most Artistic
Styles of
EI.GEANT
AND
HiglntluccioiitH S V
t m mm a mam
OUR RECEIPTS
OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Call and bo Convinced that We
Lei'dl Inii qiuiaiiity9 ft amid price.
Lamest slock & lowest prices can always I13 found at the
0JMM MMMAMhE MWWMM
OF
WEBER-HARDMAIff
PIA1TOS,
FINE INLAID FRENCH WALNUT CASE OKGAN, 9 STOPS, $00 CASH.
Eany Tci-iun. SntlHractlou Ouarantccd.
BACOKT'S JPXA.1STO WARE ROOMS,
MUSIC HALL M.OCK, WILHES-SAXXU, PA
L A. IWW, IL I
llilca SupsrlatsnJont of tiu SAnltarium.
Invalid's Home(
Bloomsburg, Pa.,
Devotes speclnl attention to Epilepsy,
Nervous Affections, nml Diseases of Women.
Patients received nt tho Sanitarium on
reasonuWo terms for board and treatment.
P. S. No charge for first consultation,
npr 27, '83
XJSEJ
OTIS 11 K 0 T II K K S
M5VER-F ILINGCOANGDRE!
Cures nulckl nnd eatlly Hard nnd Holt Corui. Cat.
louses, Wnrts, .Mu'ea, sc.
noMeUocnltiiiiiu cure, no pay!
Price Only 15 Cts.
I'hei'aiuidoni.v'iiv
OTIS BROTHERS' Chemists, Blngham
ton, N. Y. .
Aug. 31-3m. ji
iiav.i i:vi:u.
I oan recoinmcnd
fcly'B Civain Halm to
nu Hay hever HUiIcr.
viv, ii, iKiug, hi iny
opinion, loiimfi'd iijiou
oxiu'ilciice nnd n uiiro
eui-e. I was anilctd
with Hay Kover rorss
yiiarx, nud never he.
foro found permanent
relief. Wkbbtkh ii,
lUsxiNa, .Martlitleia,
Api'ly hyllttlo tin.
(fer Into tho noKtrlla.
liy absorption It if.
HAY- FEVER i'?f, J'Ps0.f.":
!'filll1lW!Pll"n, i'fi 1lluys hi'iammatlon, pro.
bulls uru realked by a fow mmllcatloiu. X "lior.
ln tUe lieajL Airreoablo lo use. nd for circular.
(ld by Uruggrsls. liy man tain, u pi"kaKo
BUunpi . JJLV IlltlI'IIKIIS. Owcil'o: N.YT
Catarrh
For tlio Celeliniteil Clitckeiliis, Iyr &
I'oiul, nnd Vosu&Sou l'lnnos. Worlil.ro
nowiicd Estoy Ortf.na, Violins, Aeconleons
nml Sheet Music. Colcbrnteil White, New
High Arm Davis, .Nuw Home, lloynl 8U
.lohu. nml I-lht Hiinnlni; Domestic Sowing
Machines. Needles, olf nml nttnchnicnts
for nil maltcs of Sewing Machines.
CLOTHING
mi t m.
HUSH IN US C I5iB Display.
VOL I )
Junel
ORNAMENTAL IRON FENCES.
Suitable for
Yards,
Cemetery Lots
and
Public Grounds.
:o:
Tho following shows tho Picket aothlc, one of
bnEKiS1 hmcHOt nulactuwa
n,iFoc,,.'""lt nni1 Durability they nro unsurnans
Priccfl anu spculmuns of otlicr de
signs sent to any address.
Address
BLOOMSBURG. PA-
May i-tt
o
Tho Jluyciw Guide, No.
81, Full mill Winter, 1883,
lilvi-awiinlnmleprlcui direct
lo cowumtTt on evcryllJng
you ue, tat. drink, wear, or
have fun with. Tells how
lo order with exact coot, tilti puges Urco
ones .t,;i()U llliittratlorui whole
jilcturo gallery. Ciintalns Inforuutlon
(,'leanetl from tho markets of the world,
Ko other price-hook In exUtence contains
ns much information. Sent I'rootoany ad
dris upon rwvlpt of poitago (7 cts). IM us
hear from you, or vii.lt us when in ourcity.
Near imposition Iliiltillngs, Heieetfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
1W7 ifc iil-'U WuUiloU Avcuut, CUlcu,IU
Sopt. IMSW AiEi
RAILROAD TIMB TABI.B,
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philacfo'phia & Erie R. R. Divis
ion, and No.thern Central
Railway.
IWI
TIME TABLE.
In effect Nov. luth. 1HS.1. 'l'mln lp,.vn
bury.
KASTWAHl),
9.3.1 a. m.. Lock Haven Kxnreaa ulniir
Sunday), for Ilnrrlsbunr nndlnierinedlatestatioiH
Lancaster, Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore anJ
Washington, arriving nt Philadelphia 3.15 n. m
Now York, 0.S0 p. m. i llaltlinore, 5.10 p. m. i ! Wash'
lngton 6.55 p. m., through panger coach to
1.55 p. m. Day express (dally except Sunday),
for Harrl9burg and Intermediate stations, Iincisl
ter. l'lilladelnlila. New York, llaltlmnm nU.i iv.h!
Inglon, arriving nt l'hlladelplila 7.sa p. m. : New
York, 10.S0 p. m. ; llaltlinore, 7.S0 p. m. ; Washing.
iuu, o.i (i, iu. l uiiiiiiiu i-uriur car iiirougn lo I'm.
ladelphla and pasengor coach through to Phlladel.
phlaand llaltlmoro.
8.S0 U. in. Wllllammort Accommodation Mnii
for Harrisburg and all Intermediate stations, Lan.
caster, Philadelphia and Now York, arriving at
Philadelphia 3 us a. in. ; Now York 6.10 n. m.
nirciuu vui uiiuuiuivu..iwuil Ullll IW BCCUIVll at
Harrisburg for Philadelphia nnd New York on Sun.
days a through sleeping car win bo run; on thli
train from ltcnovo to l'hlladelplila. Philadelphia
passengers can remain In sleeper undisturbed until
7 n. m.
S.io a. in. Kri Mall (dally except Monday) for
Htrrlsburg and Intermediate stations ijinrnutpr
Philadelphia, New York, llaltlinore nnd Washing,
ton, arriving at Philadelphia 7.50 a. in. ; New York,
lltfO n. m. i llaltlinore ".Jo n. in. ; Washington, 8.50
a. in. Through Pullman sleeping cars aro run on
this train to l'hlladelplila, llaltlmoro aud Washing,
ton, and through passenger coaches to Phlladel
pula nnd llaltlinore.
WKSTWAUD.
t.S0a. m. Erie Mall(dallv) for Krtnnml nil In.
tcnnedlate stations with through Pullman Palaco
car and through passenger coaches to Krle, nnd
through Pullman Palaco cars to buffalo via Km.
portuin. on Sundays this train will run only to
nenovo.
For Canandalgua and Intermediate stations.
lWches er, liufTiloand Niagara Falls, (dally except
Sundays) wlthiu.ough Pullman Palace ear and
llttMCUatT VUUCUCS W JtUCUt'hlCr.
1.05 D. bL Nlairara ExnretM r.lAllv pf.nf. unn.
day) for Kane and Intermediate stations with
through passenger coaches to Kane. For C'anan.
dnlgua and principal Intermediate stations Hoch.
ester, liuff alo nnd Niagara Falls with through p .a.
senger coaches to liochester.
d.io p. m. rust lino (dally except Sunday for Ho
novo and Intermediate Htatlnna. nml utmir.i un,.
kins and Intermediate stations, with througu pan.
senger coaches to ltenovo nnd Watklns.
TUHOUOII TItAINS FOlt SUNIlUltY KKOM TIIK
EAST AND SOUTH.
Nlncrnr.i RvnrM Inavaa
Philadelphia. 7.40 O. 111. H:ltllnnrn 7 !U1 n m
except Sunday) arming nt sunbury, 1.05 p. mf.
with through Pullman Parlor car from Phlladel'
jju a aim lurougii passenger coacnes rrom Phlladel
phla and llaltlinore.
Fast Lino leaves New York aoo a. m. ; Phlladel
pnla, ll.io n. in. ; Washington, 9 40 a. m. : Haiti
more. 10.6) a. m.. (dallv exepnt smirh.n nmn,,.,
sunbury, 5.20 p.m., with throogli passenger
coaches from Philadelphia and HaltfinorcT
jiuo jiiuu iuuius new iorK s.uup, in. : Philadel
phia, 11.20 p. in. : Washington, lo i n n. m luin.
more, ii.sj p. m., (dally) arriving at sunbury 6.15
- "". .. .V". '."V"" uumau i-aiaco nieeping cars
from I'll adC 111 1 a. Waslllnirlnn nml 11 illlmn?
through passenger coaches from Philadelphia.
""". luunm , WILKKS-DAKKK ItAlLKOAD
AND NOKT1I WKSI llllANCII ItAILWAY.
Mttll KOSt leaves KtinhlirV MnllV prrrnt Uiin4,t.t
arriving at Uloom Ferry 7.41 u, ni.
viiKes-o.irre u.20 a. m.
Kxnress Kast leaves Kunhnrv k m n m nr4i
at.i"ii0.1R1i'r.rya31I'-"1' Wlfkes-barro 8.10 p. in.
Mall West leaves Wilkes-barre 10.3J a. in. arrlv
Ing at Illoora t erry lu.ui p. m., sunbury 12.55 p. m.
Impress West leaves Wllkes barre 5.30 p. in., ar
riving at llloom Ferry 7.07 p. in., Sunbury 8.115 p.
CUA8. E. rUOH, J. It. WOOD, '
Pen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
JpHILADELPHA and READING ROAU
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
NOV. 5, 1883
TBAINS LIATX HOPSRT AS TOlAOWB(BOVDAT
ixoirmD.
For New York.Phlladolphta.Headlng.Pottavlllc
Tamaqua, 0., ll.ts a. m,
ForCatawlssa, 11,45 a. m. 6.13 and 10.30 p. m.
Por Wllllamsport.e.st 11.45 a. m. and 4,m p. m.
For Lewlsburg and Sunbury, 4.00 p. m.
THAlMSrOB BOrXBT tIAVX AS FOLLOWS, (BBNDAr
HCIPTBD.)
Loavo New York, via. Tamanend ,oo a. ri. and
via, Bound Droolc Kouto T,45 a. in.
Leavo Thlladelphla, ,w a. m.
Leavo Heading, u,M a. tn I'ottsvllle, lt,39 p. m
and Tamaqua, 1,36 p. m.
Leave catawlssa, t,so ii.03;a. m. and 4,00 p. m.
Leave Wmiamsport,9.45a.m,4.C5 p.m. anfl 0.00 p. m
Leavo sunbury 4.21 p. m. v
" Lewliburg 4.48 p. m.
Passengers to and from New York, via. Tama
nend and to and from Philadelphia go through
without chango ot cars.
J. B. WOOTTBN,
C. (J, HANCOCK, General Manager,
Janiio!: I86l-t11'ger ana TlCltet ABent
ELAWAIIE LACKAAVANNA AND
WESTKHN ltAILKOAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
NOHTH.
STATIONS.
Scran ton..,
llnlln..
p. to. p.m. a.m.
SOUTH
I 15
t 45
a.m. p.m. p.m
9 09
8 03
8 U
8 43
8 41
8 ST
a 43
9 to
s iu
6 11
37
80
24
V 19
8 14
...... hwuci uu. ,,
.....Taylorvllle.,
...Lackawanna.
IMtta.nn
6 22
6 2T
84
8 41
6 4
6 H
6 55
6 68
1 01
1 10
T 17
1 12
7 80
7 3t
8 00
8 28
8 40
8 60
9 00
f 00
S ('6
8 10.
8 18
8 26
8 SO
8 lE
9 iB
9 62
9 68
10 03
10 (8
. WestPltUto'n
...... Wyoming,,.,
...-..Kaltby..M.
S 25
8 X5
00
1 60
1 41
1 IS
1 S5
1 18
1 f)4
9 04
9 04
..uouneii
Kingston.
Kingston,,..
.Plymouth Juno
....Plymouth,..
a .....1.
10 18
10 18
M
2 64
8 66
10 26
10 34
10 42
10 t6
11 07
I 02
I 06
I 10
I 18
8 38
3 46
3 61
8 87
4 07
4 U
4 20
4 17
8 07
8 41
I ........ , wuuaiD ...
i.H.NantIOfibA..
8 00
8 19
T.tSll 41
7)9) It K
T 18 15
TIQQ 14 no
ilunlock'a crook
8 IS
8 11
8 19
8 06
T 66
7 63
7 44
7 S3
7 33
7 29
I 11
-nuicKinmny-..nick's
Ferry.
.Hooch Haven,
nnrwlnv
11 II
11 10
T 11 41
T 0 11 40
T 06 11 IS
Urlar creek.,
.wiuow urove,
..Lime ltidge..
a si 11 10
tl 1U BR
"...lAOf....
(..liloomaburg..
llllnavf-
It 19
45 10 60
6 3T 10 44
( 18 10 i i
610 10 OS
04 10
11 45
II 60
Catawl'a Bridge
4 II
4 86
11 tfi
uaaviue.,,,
Chulasky...
18 IS
4 661 8 (9
9 oq
5 19 9 04
6 26 U 20
45
uameron...
5 Nortbumberl'd
12 45
p.m. a.m. a..m.
p.m. p.m. a.m
...... W. F. IIALSTEAI), Bnpt.
Buperlntendont'8 onice. Scranton. Feb, 1st, 166'j
WE WANT 1000 BOOK AGENTS
lf.'JiU2S!lVE? 'len.SUEUMAN 8 Uran Nt Book
THIRTY -THREE YEARS AMONG
OUR WILD INDIANS.
A?! I " fFil' ,"lt l4ard 6 Vim Arthm
P.'!lU,,.,,s!1""1.,,.BI,rl'1," Htnwck. anj IbomaaJl
S,.l".',y.f,"i5,,,u"h.''l"' Cltrxjmen. UM. tlf., al
Uf oM toot oa Mu lift ntr unllrih oa.1 A Wn lUu
Irolni iwl mr iinyj.- riiU (ainoui Look taaci Uat wild-
arv. aaq Afenii trll in bi nil
fMU HViatal. . Tb kfrt thinca to niaia monir ntrolfertd
r-lOUO Jlun
Btui tvt lrmlart. ,Wuu- I'if- Ar.. T.... ... ...
A. J. WOUT11IMUTU.N A. L'U.. ll..iru.d. 1... .
itr
nov 2-4 w
PAYNE'S I O Horso Spark-Arrostlng
f ortablo L'nilne haa tut 10,000 ft. cf Michigan lliw
IloanU In 111 lion rn. burnln;; alalia fniui llig aw 1.1
eight-foot loiigiln.
Our 10 Horn vt Cuarantit lo fumlih powr to
aw 8,000 la t uf Hemlock Ilonrd la 10 hours- Our
UUoiuuiU tu' 1.W j'trt In a um tlma.
w r i-.nim uro iii-AiiANTirn to
in Ml Ii a lioro-xHiT on M lata
f ni mid water tliau any other Kn
t'lno not filled Mltli un Automatic
cut uu, if you vast istationtry
or roriabie jvnmnr. Holler, circu
lar tSaw.Mlll, Miaftinr or Pullaya,
liner rai i r ueuuari I'lteni
Wroiii'ht-lron I'nllry, 'nd for our
llhi-liat' d latalnriie. No. Ii. for
liiforiuiitloii Mid ptlcea,
U. W, J'AYNR A SONS,
Corulug, N, Y, llox 1427,
Jan, 6, 83-ly,
mm,
, , ...... ...wj .iui.h.iulii iiuuu-a, 111 civjf ur
country, and earn 10 lo fin wr w eek, making gooils
lor our Call und Winter trade. Send 15c.. for sam.
i'ltt,y l"iylcVla'' HUIISON Jlr-U, CO., 1105 Sixth
Ave., New York,
VnvllUiif