The Columbian. BLOOMSBURG, PA, FiuDAY,MAUUII 7, 188r Correct ltallroail Time Table. Train on tlio Philadelphia & It. 11. leave import as lollowa i NORTH. SOUTH. 0.3H o.m. 11:l5a.in. 4.00 p. III. 6:13 p. in. o- '1'MliHoa ttio I). I- li W. It. It. leave Bloomsburg as follows i NOIlTir. 7:117 a. m. 10.3 i n. in. ll.:ii) p. in. BOUTir. 8.1H a. m. 11:5.1 a. in. I:3i) p. m. Tlio Ilil.Urjln south oiiinccts with the Phila delphia a Heading at import, and with tlio Nir thern Central at Northumberland. Tlio 8.2 a. ra. train connects at Northumberland wltli tnatM) train on l'enniylvaiila road, reaching l'lilladelplil.at3:lip. in. Tlio 11:43 train connects with Philadelphia and Heading road at Itupcrt at 11:3) reaching rniladol phla at 8.(0 p. m. Tlio 11:41 train connects with Pennsylvania road at Northumberland at 1:43, reaching l'lilladclphla alTsf5p.m. Ttio 4.39 p. m. train connects with Pennsylvania road at Northumberland at t).oS p. in., and reaches Philadelphia at a.3 a. in. Trains nntho N. ,tV. II. Hallway pas I) loom Ferry as follows : NOKTtt. 7:11 a. m. &31 p. in. south. 12:01 p. in. 7:u7 p. m. I'ulillc HalcM. Tlio administrator o( Samuel Ilngeubuch will sell personal property in Centre town ship on Thursday March 27th at 10 o'clock, N. J. llcndershott oilers n number of valuable, properties at private sale. Seo advertisement. J. P. Pfalilcr will sell personal property near Numldin on Thursday March 20th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Philip Dellls will sell personal property on his premises In Fishlngcrcck township on Wednesday .March 12th, at 10 o'clock u. m. Georgo L. Moycr, administrator of liar rlct Moyer, deceased, will sell real estate In Flshtngcrcek township on Friday, March 14th at 2 o'clock p. m. and In llloomsburg on Saturday, March lGth at 3 p. m. Sec advertisement. W. L. Manning will sell personal proper ty on his premises In Jackson township on Tuesday, March 2oth at 10 o'clock a. m. Ezra Thomas, administrator of Caleb Thomas, deceased, will sell personal pro perty on tho premises of said decedent Greenwood township on Thursday March 13th at 10 o'clock a. m. Thosmas McIIcnry, executor of Elizabeth Delong, deceased, will sell real estate In Orange township, on Saturday, March 29th. Sec advertisement. Allen Mann, executor of Gcnrgo Shuman deceased will sell real estate In Catawlssa township on March 2-jtli. Sec advertise ment. M. A. Ammorman, administrator of John J. Stiles deceased, will sell real estate in Fishlngcrcck township on Saturday, March 8th at 10 o'clock, am. See advertisement. Fur Hale. Several town properties, good location, brick or frame. About 25 acres of land In Hemlock town ship, partly cleared, balance well timbered. A farm of nbout 80 acres in Scott twp. For terms und particulars apply to Geo. E. Elwcll, Bloomsburg, Pa. fob. 29-tf. lernonal. Sir. C. F. Knnpp has gone to Towanda to adjust a lire loss on a law library. Mr. Joseph Towusend is In a feeble con dltlon, nud his recovery is doubtful. Mrs. P E. IPdrr Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hodgers, at Allentown. Mr. James Barton, who has been quite ill for somu time, is slowly Improving, though still unable to leavu his room. O. It. Bucknlcw, Col. Freeze, (Vol. Kuorr, C. W. Miller, IK. II. B.mwn, E. R. Heeler and II. E. Smith are in Philadelphia this week attending Supreme court. There are only four cases from this county. Sevcrnl communications are crowded out this week. Crescent Tobacco advertisement in an. other column. Feb. 8-2m Potatoes are selling in Philadelphia at 83 cents" per bushel. Snow and cold weather arc more nu merous this week than local news. Foil Hai.k. A set of tinner's tools, apply to I. R. Rupert Bloomsburg, Pa. tf Tho Republican began Volumo 28 with this week's Issue. IKu wish it success in every way but politically. Rev. B. F. Bowen will preach In the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening. Repairs to all kinds of funning imple ments promptly done at tho llloomsburg Agricultural and Iron Works. 1 w "More Sinned Against than Sinning," at the Opera House this (Friday) evening, by home talent. 8. Solleder has removed his shoe shop to Ell Kuorr's old stand, second door b elow Reltz's market. As tho controversy about tho Mifflin singing school is of no possible interest to tlio general public, wo must decline to publish nny further communications con ccrnlng it. Having given each sldo a hear ing wo can do no more. Tho designs in Easter cards this year are moro elaborate than ever before. Tho custom of sending cards at this season is becoming almost universal, and tho indi cations aro that the trade w 111 bo nearly equal to tho salo of Christmas cards. Under tho net of 22 March 1877, all per sons who were elected Justice of tho peace must tlio their acceptance of said ofllco with the Prothonotnry within CO days nfter the election. Otherwise thoro is a vacancy which must be filled by tho appointment of tho governor. Tho Sixth Annual Purlin Bal Masque will ho held at tho Danville Opera House on Wednesday, March 12th. This is con. Bldcrcd n prominent social event in Dan ville. Tho best of order always prevails, and the lluest music is furnished. Tickets of admission, $1.00. At a special meeting of the town council on Thursday evening of last week n reso lutlon offered by Mr. IKaller "that tho pipe lying on Sixth street between Centre and Market bo taken up and put In somo safe place, nud that the open ditch bo tilled up there, and wherever it has settled," was lost by u tie vote, Mr, Hasscrt refusing to vote. The Mt. Pleasant Institute met at Cnnby In the Lutheran church on March 1st. Superintendent Grimes was present and addressed I lie audience, Pupils from the schools of Mr. Wolf, Miss KUtler, and Miss llftken were present and took an active part in tho exercises. Wo are Indebted to Miss Ida Ktstlcr, the Secretary, for a full report, which camo too luto for publication. JTHE COLTJMBLO tiNB This year Is an Important ono in politics. No man of any Intelligence should bo with out a newspaper of somo kind. Wo pro posa to uso unusual efforts lu the noxt fow months to incrcuso the circulation of tho Columbian to what It should bo In a coun ty with nfarly five thousand domocratto voters, and we now make n proposition to enchand every ono of our subscribers which will benefit them and help us, as follows i Any subscriber who will send us two now nnmcs with 3.00 cash, will receive credit for ono year's subscription. Any onu not a subscriber who will m.mi us three new names besides his own, and 4.oo cash, will receive the paper ono year free There Is not a person on our list who cannot mako enough In this way to pay for lila paper, In two hours' time, and we hope to hear from them, In n recent trial In the Onnrter HMlnn of Montour county tho confession of n pris oner mnilo to the committing magistrate was offered In evidence, and an objection Doing made to it tlio court ruled it out in tlio following words i "Thcro Is no rulo bettor established than that when a person accused of crime is brought before n maclstrate and told that It would ho better for him to tell the truth or make a statement, nnv confession thus nb. tallied cannot be given in evidence against the prisoner in the trial of his cause. I ho magistrate should, rather, before propounding nnv innulrlcs to call out nn admission Inform tho accused that he need not answer. No man is bound to elimi nate himself and there ought not to bo an inquisition with n view to Bcttlnc nt tho facts by confession, until the person charged with tho offense thoroughly under, stands his rights In the matter j otherwise tho confession Is worthless, and It cannot bo received." Go West via. Pennsylvania railroad. All changes made In Union depots. No omni bus transfers. W. C. McKinnet, Ag't. Lecture. Rev. A. B. Jack of Hazlcton, will deliver his lecture, "Sir Walter Scott," at the Opera House, on Friday evening, March 14th, under the nusplces of tho Phllolnglan Literary Society. Admission B0 nnd 35 cents. Reserved seats at Dentler's. ClilcketiM Wortli Having. Our townsman, A. Z. Schoch, has thtee yards of choice thoroughbred fowls, Lang, shans, Plymouth Rocks nnd Whito Leg horns. Eight liens in each yard that laid in January 307 and February 330 eggs. Who can beat this record ? Ills Langshnn Cockerel took tho 1st premium at tho late State Poultry Exhibition nt Lancaster. Willow Grove. Mr. C. T. Hartman lias purchased a new horse. Mr. Charley Hicks of Muncy, Is visiting friends nt this place. Mr. Z. T. Fowler, the grain merchant, Is loading grain each duy at tills place. Mrs. Z. T. Fowler Is spending n few weeks in the city. The school on the hill is In successful operation by Miss Lizzie Eshleman, tho teacher. .Mr. C. T. Hartman was made happy one day last week, by taking himself n better half. We wish him much happiness through life. Echo. The Muleoicnt Mail Dead. It was learned Monday evening that a peculiar character died suddenly at the Wllkesbarre hospital, giving the name of T. B. Valne, of Louisiana. Upon exami nation into ills affairs it was discovered that his real name was Joe. F. Sybert, a miser, who lived many years In a cave in the mountains back of Berwick. For years past he lias been suspected of steal ing horses nud mules which were taken to the cave and killed and the meat sold for beef in the neighborhood where he lived. He was sevcnty-tlvo years old and since his dentil a memorandum book has been found, showing that he had $100 to his credit in the People's bank nt Wilkcsbarrc. Hliootlnir at Hazlcton. Edwin Botheras shot William Nichols cu the street nt Hazlcton last Saturdny night about 8 o'clock. Tho two men met and the former accused Nichols of being too intimate with his niece. After some hot words Botheras drew n revolver and fired, the ball striking Nichols' right nrm and lodging in ills side. The injured man threw up his arms nnd cried : "Oh, lam shot! Don't shoot nny more, BothcrnsI" But another shot was immediately fired, Inking effect in the head back of the car. Botheras then started on n run with a crowd after him, and ho was soon cap. tured, and the next morning taken to Wilkcsbarro lull. The affair has caused much cxcitenifnt nt Hazlcton. Nichols died on Monday. Secure a bargain by going to C. C. Gal ignnn's nt once, und buying one of his heating stoves at cost. Hltll lit Litigation. Simon P. Kase, formerly of tills place, who originated nnd built the Danville, Hazlcton and 'Wllkesbarre Railroad, Is still In litigation with that company which has been before the courts for the past fourteen years. In tho caso In equity, Georgo Jenkins, Esq., Master, tho latter decreed that Kase must pay the company $310,785,87. On Saturday, before tho Philadelphia courts, Kase was again on hand trying to have the case opened to in troduco some new testimony, when the judges decided to remit tho wholo matter to the argument list next month. If tho whole inside history of the ups und downs, sharp practices and Jeremy Diddlerlsm connected with the history of the road named, could be written it would be rich enough to make a good ground plot for an exciting play. Dinvillt Intelligencer. A jrouriinllHtlc Cluli, A treat deal has becu said concerning the organization of a Journalistic club throughout the county by the press gener ally, but this Is all It has amounted to thus far ; us a great many other things, alt talk and no business. It would require but lit tie work, If there was any earnestness about It, to mnku the subject in question a complcto success. The only way to nssure ourselves of such an establishment would be to appoint several in this county nnd that of Columbia as n committee, and pre viously select a time nud place to hold tho contemplated meeting. In tho furtherance of this object we suggest tho names of Charles Snyder, of the Wllkesbarre Retard, J. O. Coon, of tho Wilkcsbarro Jftvn Dealer, J. 8. Banders, of tho Plymouth Record, J. O. Brown, of thn nioomsburg Republican and Georgo Elwcll, ot the llloomsburg Columbian, ns a committee, tho place of meeting, Wllkesbarre, somo tlmo In May. Let us hear from the rest of the brethren. Luierne Venture, Wo shall join heartily in any efforts for tho advantage and protection of journal, ism In tills section. The lawyers have their Bar associations, tho doctors their medical societies, and almost every pro. fesslon nnd trade have their organizations for mutual benefit, except country publish, crs. It Is worth while to organlzo ns a means of protection against advertising agents and patent medicine advertisers, If for nothing else. A new lot of Bcrap Pictures received at thcCoMJMniAN store this week. Bleeping Toticthor. Somebody has said that moro quarrels occur between brother, tietwrim nUtpra between hired girls, between clerKS in stores, between nmircntlccs In mechanics' shops, between hired men, between lius. Uands und wives, owinir to electrical chan ges which their nervous systems tin dcrgo by lodging together night after night Under the samo bedclothes, than hv nnv other disturbing cause Thcro Is nothing mat win so dcrango the nervous system of a person who Is diminutive in nervous form than to He nil night in bed with nnothcr person who is absorbent In nervous force. Tho absorber will go to sleep and jest nil night while the eliminator will bo tumb ling and tossing, restless nnd nervous, nnd wane up in tlio morning fretful, peovlsh, fault-flndlnc nnd discouraged. No two persons, no mnttcr who they nrc, should liabltunlly sleep tenet her. Ono will thrlvn and tlio other will lose. Scientific American. A HtrnttKc Home niHenHC. The now horso disease known as tho nr. otwlna, which has been affecting horses in the custom cities, has reached Pcnnsylva. nla and a number of animals arc reported us being affected. Dr. Miller, vctorlnary surgeon of the Now Jersey state board of health, says he has received letters from veterinary surgeons from nil parts of tho country nsklng tho nature of tho disease, which is a total paralysis of tho hind quar lersof the animal. When attacked the horse breaks out luto u violent sweat, nnd limps on his hind legs, with the points of the hoofs only touching tho ground. If tho animal can be Immediately taken to a shed or stable nnd Its body swung clear of the ground there is a chance of saving its life, but if not promptly treated In this manner no surgeon In tho world can relieve the animal's suffering except by killing it. Another surgeon says that he believes that the dlscuse would spread but It is not con tagious. Tho causo of tho disease is as cribed to overeating nnd is said to be slml lar to Bright's disease of the kidneys. The Coming) Railway Ticket. A new kind of railway ticket is coming to the front. It is best explained by taking tho Grand Trunk ns an example. That road prints n book of tickets containing 1,000 or 500 or 50 tickets on n page, each ticket good for one mile. Theso little tickets are smaller than postage stamps twenty on a sheet, and perforated. You can buy two, twenty or a thousand of them nt a fixed rate, and the company on its part i3 bound to accept one of them for every mile you travel. You will not be required to tell the ticket seller where you want to go ; you will say give mc a hundred miles, or twen ty miles, or n thousand mllf s, nnd get on bonrd nnd give the conductor enough of the squares to carry you to your destina tion. There will then be no such thing ns lay-over tickets, or trouble of getting tick ets changed or loss on through tickets not used these little tickets will be us good as money and always current. The road on its part will bo duly protected from the scalpers and the like. The new system has the endorsement of tho better class of pas sengers, agents and travelers, and has been ndoptcd on some of the western roads. Fees of Oulclnls. WHAT JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES ltKCKlVE IN ClilMINAL CASES. Clerk Kuhlcr, of Dauphin county, has prepared u neat pocket calendar of the fees of aldermen, justices of the peace nnd con stables In criminal cases. Those of alder, mon nnd justices nre as follows : Information or complaint on behalf of the commonwealth, lor every ten words, two cents ; docket entry on behalf of the commonwealth, twenty cents ; warrant or mittimus, on behalf of the commonwealth, forty cents j administering an oath or af firmation, ten cents ; tnklng recognizance in any criminal case and returning the samo to court, fifty cents ; hearing parlies, forty cents j discharge to jailor, twenty, five cents; ball-piece and return, or super sedeas, twcnty.flvo cents ; capias or subpena, twenty cents ; every additional name p.ftcr the first, five cents. The fees of conslnbles ure: Executing wurrnnt on part of the commonwealth, for each defendant, fllfty cents ; conveying to jail on mittimus or warrant, for each de fendant, fifty cents ; taking a body into custody ou mittimus where bail is aftcr wurds entered before the prisoner is dcllv. cred to the jailer, fifty cents ; serving sub pena, fifteen cents ; executing a ball.plecc, thirty cents ; traveling expenses in all cases for each mile circular, six cents ; making return to court, $1.50 ; attending general election, $2.00 j attending special, township, ward or borough elections, $3 ; advertising township, ward, district or borough elections, $2.00 ; delivering cer tlllcato of election to township officers, twenty cents. KHpy. Some of our people wcro greatly sur. prised when reading last week's issue of the Republican to find that the editor had published a lot of silly twaddle, and es peclally of n calumnious nature, written by a crank, signing himself "Sam Slick." Wc cannot understand w'ty the editor allows the use of his paper to such senseless stuff. The only excuso we can offer for him is that he might have been absent, and left the ofllco in churge of the "devil" the printers wo racnn. Wo do not think he would publish nrtlcles of the kind know ingly. Rev. Mr. Sharretts has purchased tho houso opposlto Mrs. Catharine Barton's, and is busily engaged rebuilding tho same. Charles Polio has bought the Buldy property and will move to town in tho Pprlng, The protructed meetings at the M. E. nnd Ev. churches havo closed. John Groh is building an addition to his house, and will uso It as a storeroom. It will be quite a convenience to those living at the lower end of town. Colonel Burton wub In town last week to see his mother who has been very elck. The revival services in tho Lutheran church will contluuo during the week, a number have been covcrted. May the good work go on. Phillip Hess expects to movo to town In the Spring. Silas Powles is building a new house above Afton. Now would be a good tlmo to organize n Young Men's Christian Association will somo one make tho start? We need some thing of the kind. Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. Cnmpbell were great. )y but ngrcenbly surprised on Inst Friday, It being Mrs. Campbell's birthday. On their return homo they found the houso In possession of friends and neighbors to the number of about seventy, After tho usual congratulations a bountiful repast was served by tho ladles to which all did jus. tice. A number of presents were given, ono of them being n purse ot $10. Tho party was a complete success, everybody seemed to bo happy and well pleased. By the way, Mrs. O's. birthday comes only onco in four years, as she was born on the 20th of February. E. N. C. O. Gullgnun offers his largo stock of heating stoves at cost, from now until March 15th. DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. The Cure of Children. Coughs nnd colds aro prevalent now. es pecially among children, too often from the ignorance or carelessness of their guardians. Many mothers appear to accept with resignation tho repeated and violent colds from which their children suffer ns provi dential nnd unavoidable. A cold Is by no means always duo to exposure. Indiges tion, constipation, n lack of scrupulous cleanliness, the unwise habit of sleeping In much of tho clothing worn during the day, unalrcd bed chambers nil, or any of these things may have far moro to do with your child's tendency to cold than tho keenest breath of tho bracing winter air. And In great measure theso things nro under your control. Mothers should understand that It Is a fact, whether they can seo how it is or not, that numerous colds and soro throats aru directly truccablo to Indigestion and dietetic errors. Quantities of greasy food, fried meats, pastry, and tho like, ill- ventilated rooms and continued constipa tion, havo to answer for many case's of croup, and putrid soro throats. All theso things weaken tho system nnd render1 It far less able to resist changes of tempera, turc. Give every bedroom a thorough nirlng every day, moro especially If sevcrnl children nro obliged to sleep together, or with their parents. This Is to bo nvoided, If possible i if not, nlwnys lowor n window slightly from the top or if this ennnot be done, raise it from below. There is fre quently bad air enough generated nnd breathed in tlio sleeping apartment of u family with small children, to supply them nil not only colds, but with a number of so-called "malarious" diseases, to last a year, perhaps longer. Neglect of bathing Is another proline source of colds. A child from three to ten years old should certainly receive un entire bath twice u week In winter. A wurm bath nt night, taking special care to nvold any chill nfter, will frequently break up a sudden cold. Keep children from playing In chilly, un used rooms In autumn nnd winter weath er. Let them play out of doors ns much as possible, taking care to have their feet warm nnd dry. A tlanncl suit nnd rubber overshoes will often save much cough medicine nnd doctor's bills. Keep them wnrmly clad, but do not be content with thick coats and worsted hoods, while short skirts barely cover their knees, leuvlng the limbs chilled. Mrs Lucy Randolph, in American Agriculturist for February. The Pennsylvania Railrond lias superior accommodations and makes the fastest time to all points In the West. W. C. McKinney, agent. Ilerwlck, Cool check that blizzard. The present outlook for farm prospects Is covered with snow. Berwick school boys now affect bangs. They ought to be spanked. The Berwick Cornet Band concert was a success in every way and tho boys netted fifty dollars thereon for their enterprise. II. F. Glenn, Treasurer of the J. & W. Co., is spending n week in Philadelphia: Rev. L. M. Kumler is making efforts to raise fifleon hundred dollars to clear off the debt remaining unpaid on the Presby terian parsonage. J. II. Dlctrlck formerly of the Gateltc Is filling a lucrative position In the post ofllco at Houtzdalc. Our new council ure pledged to economy, retrenchment nnd reform, nnd tcmpernnce. Wo overheurd sevcrnl friends discussing plans for camp meeting. Rather prema' ture this cold weather, to talk of such things, but we presumo their zeal was gen uinely warm. Dr. J. ("oult, the populur dentist, leaves Berwick early In April to carry on his pro fession nt Scranton, During his residence here he has won tho personal regards of all who have made his acquaintance and re- grcts are general that ho leaves us. Wc can commend him to the people of Scran ton as a perfect gentleman nnd n skillful practitioner In his profession. Speaking of a young lady's voice who re cently sang here tho Independent mn re. murks thusly : "Hers is n peculiar voice, peculiarly sweet nnd pathetic ; full of feeling und vig or, although lacking in volume. This how ever is not u fault in voices of this charac ter, for Indeed volume would be n blemish when the burden of the song Is tenderness and sympathy ; it is a reed that bends nnd sways before the flowing of the streamlet not un oak that writhes and struggles in the embrace of the wind." Great Scot I What does he mean ? Wo could forgive uny young lady for having peculiarly sweet pathetic voice full of ten derness and sympathy with u mixture of vigor and feeling.but wo can hardly forgive the "peculiar" imbecility of tho above para graph. The writer deserves to bo swajed into the flowing streamlet, then cudgeled with n stout oak limb nnd made to struggle nnd writhe In its warm embrace so that ho could prove that what even his voice lack ed In sweetness it has a volume bound lu cult of masculine vocallsm, ho would be willing to bend and confess ills faults. l'lHhltiircreek. Having some leisure moments, I cngago them In communicating to your valuable paper a few recent events that have taken place in this locality. On the 15th ult., near Rhorsburg, nt the house of John Rlchnrt, was a large gather- ing of tho citizens of tho surrounding com- munlty whose object it was to surpriso him. According to previous well-planned arrangements the whole affair worked llko a charm. Mr. R. bora the sudden onset seemingly without much ngltation, and shared with tho rest present tho sumptuous repast that had been properly prcpnrcd nnd nrrunged by the ludless Tho crowd wns very Interestingly cutartalued by somo splendid vocal music, and social conversa tion with one another on various interest ing topics. After the departure of tho married folks the young of both sexes re mained to have an evening party, which passed off witli much enjoyment, About six years ago Z. S. Coleman, n son of Joslnh Colemnn, went West to Ne brnsku with two or three hundred dollurs, bought eighty acres of land, improved It and now is worth over three thousand dol lars. He camo home luto last fall to see his folks and the many friends with whom he had formerly associated. His return was greeted with worm receptions by all who had known him, not only because of his long absence from home but mainly because he is an honest, Industrious nnd nmlublo young man of good steady habits and held In high esteem by all who know him. Tlio citizens of this community thought It would be proper to make a sur prise party for him before he should take Icavo for his western home. Accordingly on the 18th ult. a large number of the citi zens of this neighborhood enme together nt his father's residence witli all kinds of delicious eatables. The table was spread and all ate heartily, after which there was excellent entertainment of Instrumental music. Z. 8. C. took a reluctant leavo of his folks and many friends ou tho 10th Inst. for tho West again, Wo all wish him a sufo return and success through life. On the 23d of last month there whs a surprise party at Levi Keller's. After par taking of the good tilings brought together, we had a good time generally. Tho term of school in this district will soon expire, when the hoys nnd girls will have to give their tlmo and attention to other employments In tho houso nnd on tho farm during a fow weeks' of vacation. Then tho younger of them that nro not re- quired nt homo will have an opportunity again to attend school, Here it wilt be proper to say that tho progress of our win tcr schools Is very much retorded by our young folks attending evening parties so frequently. They get but very llttlo sleep and nre not In fit condition, either physic nlly or mentnlly, to purstio their studies with as much clearness nnd forco of mind ns thoy would bo under moro favornblo clrcumstnnccs. It Is necessary that the student should have enough bodily exer cise to keep him in a healthy condition, but It is equally necessary that ho should have a proper amount of sleep. Tho boil,y nnd mind nro so related to each other that unless Nature's requirements nro strictly observed no ono engaged in study can rea sonably expect to make much advance ment. Henco my advlco to nil nttcndlng school, Is, to hnvo at least six or seven hours' sleep every night, nnd that feeling of dullness and slothfulness which Is man Ifestcd In tho school-room now, will not exist. Tho weather lias changed suddenly from wnrm to cold, and the ground is ngaln covered with snow. Hllllwatcr. The meeting nt the Christian church clos cd on Jmnday evening with a full house and good interest. Mucli good seed wns sown by Elder M. B. Rynn of Williams, port, who by his nble sermons nnd pious ing nddrcss, won many admirers. Ono wns ndded to the church, nnd a good re. llglous Interest aroused. Tlio church has engaged tho services of D. M. Klntcr for another yenr. A protruded meeting will bo commenc ed ut the Christian church In Benton on nextLord's day. Dr. J. B. Crano of Scran! ton, Is expected to assist the Pnstor, D. M. Klntcr, in the work. Quito a cold snap again, and It both looks and feels quite wintry. We wnut-two things now to make us happy Spring weather nnd work on the new rail road. Como Silas, hurry up the work. March camo In quite larab-llko and with It tho hopo Hint tho suns genial rays will soon dispel the the chill ot winter's chilling winds. Mr. M. W. McIIcnry slipped his head in the matrimonial nooso witli Miss Savage on the first inst., nnd is at this writing off on a wedding tour some whero in the cool re gions of the North Mountain. Thero will bo a reception given him at the home of his mother on Wednesday of this week. Also Mr. Samuel F. Annleman of Bn and Miss Nelllo Hess of Fishlngcreok, did mo same wise thing on tho same day, and nro now sturtcd out on the sea of matrimo nial life. May the waves be calm und tho voyage successful to all parties. Mr. Samuel Smith, our. obliging and gen tlemunly blnck-smlth, will still continue to work for nil who desire to nvnil themselves of his skill nt his old stand. Is the congregating of numberless boys and "young chaps" at our post oUco of an evening to smoke, swear, scuffle, play checkers and dominoes, and tell smutty stories, etc., n necessary evil ? Postmas ters take notice. But Once. "I expect to pass through this world but onec. If, therefore, there is nny kindness I can show, or any good thing I can do to nny fellow.being, let me do it now, for I shall not puss this way again." Our genial friend and obliging merchant J. F. McIIcnry, has been quite sick for a short time, but Is now better. R. E. PoilTKll. KltOM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. Protrocled meeting is still in progress nt the Christian chapel. Isaiah Rubor has taken John Barber into partnership in the wheelwright business. They are both good workmen, and parties patronizing them can rely upon getting good work done. Joseph Knclly has rented the Stillwater flouring mills. Joe is n flrst.clas3 miller, and will command a fair share of the pub lie palronngo. We understand that n stationary steam saw.mill will soon be located permanently nt this place to which will be attached a planlng.mill und vnrious other kinds of ma chinery. 3Ir. Samuel Smith has purchuscd u lot of Moses McIIcnry, Esq., upon which he will erect n large new shop, 30x40 feet. O. D. Iliigenbucli is hauling stono and lumber preparatory to building a new barn. John C. Kurus is running the luth nnd shingle department on tho steam Buw-mlll of E. B. Beishllne & Co., located ou Raven Run, a short distance above town. Mr. W. W. Hess is making preparations to build a large new houso und barn on his farm nbove town, during the coming summer. a. Lllley& Sloppy, the Orangevlllo mer- cunnts, have reduced their stock of winter goods one-fourth in price. Now is your lime to get cheap goods. Take advantago of this opportunity. Centrnllu. James Constantluc, a lad employed ul Morris Ridge colliery, had his hnnd severe ly mashed by having It caught In tho clcva tors one duy lust week. Tho amputation of somo of his fingers was necessary to suve his hand. Prof. Thorpe, a bliud gentleman of Phil ndelphiu, gave u sacred concert In St. Ig- nallus' church on Sunday evening, to u good sized audience. Tho concert was a success in every respect. The audience was highly pleased with tho professor's singing nnd wonderful performance on the organ. John Kllleen, nn old and respected cltl zen of town, left hero on Tuesday for Ne hraskn. Messrs. Murphy and Walsh hnv lug purchased his properties. Edward Philips, a miner at Centralia colliery, was hurt on Saturday. He was descending the inanway with n keg of powder when he slipped nnd fell to the bottom, a distance of over one hundred feet. Ills Injuries nre not fatal. A lnrgc stenm plpo burstcd nt North Ashland colliery on Tuesday of last week, causing a suspension of work. Luke Sweeney was hurt nt Continental colliery lust week by being caught between coal cars. Hugh McCloskey, the base bull player returned homo nn Thursday after an ex tended trip South. Ex-Slicriff Hoffman did the town on Sat unlay. Miss Krchs of Malmnoy City, spent part of the week with Mrs. Joseph Mllllngton Tho gentleman In search of his runaway wife, failed to tlud her lu Cc ntrulla. He camo just ono hour too lutu to seo her leavo town, Tho young men ot town are about to or gnnlze a base bull club for the coining sea. on. As there aro some very tine players In towu, wo have no doubt hut they will be ablo to put n good club In tho field. William Pfclffer buried two children on Sunday. Ho burled one less than a week ago from tho samo disease, djphthcrla. In torment took place In Fountain Spring cemetery. Wo sympathize with him In his sad nflllctlon, Qeo. W. Davis, inside foreman at Big Mlno Run colliery, was confined to tlio houso lust week with sickness. Ashland has at last got rid of tho small pox. James Donohoc tlio last victim, dy. ing on Wednesday evening of last week. Dnvld Walsh of town, went to Mnuch hunk on Friday to attend tho first meet- Ing of thd committee appointed by tho Governor on the Mlno "Ventilation law. Sir, .Lcnuhuu, who has been teaching school n tho farming district, camo home on Monday llo will enter tho mercantile business lu a fow weeks. The members of Council whoso term of office expires this month, held their last meeting on Monday evening, nfter which they stepped down and out to mako place for tho new members. Tho youngest patient in tlio hospltnl Is a six year old son of Mr. Bloblg of Ashland. Ills ailment is a sore ton. The Miners' Journal,' ot Monday, gives nn account of a stnbblng nffrny which took plnce at Ronrlng Creek between u pnrty of Hungarians from Ccntralia. Two men nnd a woman were Very seriously stabbed. Judging from tho name, tskupskl Loowcn- thallsky, who did the stabbing, ho must bo a "tough." Ho bus been taken to jail. Services will bo held every Friday oven- ing during tho Lcnton season, In St. Ignn. tins' church. James Gannon, who has been confined to the house tho past mouth, suffering from a' severe cold, made his nppenrnnco on our streets last week. Atlniillc City In nilcl-Wliitcr. A HAVEN OF REST. tlteccnt letter In N. Y. Homo Journal.) A mld.wditcr rcsnlte of u few weeks from the distractions of social life or the cares of business has come to bo, in this eager, pushing life of modern times, nl- most a necessity, u wo win not or cannot "take It easy" on tho wav. we must halt nud make a special business of resting, nud mis meuiou is pcrnnps more in accordance with tho American temperament. Doubtless no plcnsunter place can be found within easy reach for the enjoyment ot this mid-wlntcr respite than Atlantic City, so generously has it been endowed by uuiure, uuu so nuppiiy tins mail combined in this fnvorcd spot all the comforts, con- vcnlences nnd luxuries of life. Atlantic City, which now numbers some seven uiousanu lnuniiitunis, is situated on nn is land bounded on the south nnd east hv tho ocenn, nnd on tho other sides by nn nrm of tlio seu. Its mnln exposure is southern, nnd tho welcome rnys of the winter sun bathe In n flood of soft nnd mellow lieht. The surrounding waters nrc open during uiu year, aim vniy in mo COIUCSC snaps docs ice form on the inlet. Tho winds ns well as tho waves fuvor this fortunate snot. From the north, south, northwest, and southwest the winds travel for miles over arid nnd porous snnds on which snow never lies, nr.d becomo dried nnd wnrmcd in their nnssugo. Tho southern and east ern winds come In from the sea laden with tho heated vapor of the Gulf Stream, to tono down tho temperature to a delightful degree. We arc told by meteorologists that tho Gulf Stream, lu consequence of Its proximity to the coast, affects the tempera ture more powerfully hero than at any other part of the Atlantic coast. Just op posite Atlantic City the stream sweeps in landward to within forty-five miles of the shore, nnd the heated waters of tho tropics serve as a natural radiator, tempering tho harshness of this northern latitude. With nil these ndvuntages of site it is not sur prising that the thermometer conducts It self witli chnrmlng propriety nl Atlantic City. As winters go, it rnrely drops below thirty-two degrees, nud trustworthy obser vations sliow that a fair nverngo for its noon-day reading In mid-wlnter is forty, live or fifty degrees. The average rainfall is comparatively light, nnd the record of fair days Is asmillng contrast to the gloomy showing of Inland cities or less favored points on the coast Atlantic City is d city in fact as well as in name, a regular, all the year-round, completely equipped city, laid out in straight avenues, without stint ns to width, paved, bordered with trees, und ndorned with handsome hotels nnd artistic villus. Electric lights, a lino of street cars, and oc casionally tho blue uniform of n policeman, attest its matured municipality. The av enues and thu beautiful beacli afford excel lent drives j und,tlie visitor has u wldo Held for choice nmong the largo ussortmcnt of vehicles that await his call. Of hotels there is nn unlimited sunnlv. Thcro are rich nuartments for tlio wealthv. comfortable quarters for tho independent, numuie longings lor me poor. JIanyot the tirst-class hotels remain onen throuch- out the yenr. With this view they are ndnpted to use ns winter homes, nnd nre ns comfortable lu mid-wlnter us thoy nro m'ra!ilta In tliH linnt. nf thn iln?-il.ira H'lii.i' nre neiucu uy steam, ana mnde cosily nt- uacuve oy open grates, aoverai oi tnem, notably tho Brighton, Seaside, Wnvcrly, Berkeley and Yictorln. havo becnthornuiih. ly refitted since tho close of tho summer season. Many or tnem have bath-houses, whero one can indulge the luxury of a salt-water bath j and well-arranged sun- panors, wnere invalids or otiiers may busk in the bright sunlight without encounter ing the outer ulr. These parlors nro glass inclosed porticos, affording excellent In. door promenades. Tlio tables of the hotels nre admirable maintained ; us easy acces. slbility to ull markets places tho "fat of the land" within tho grasp of the hotel proprie tors, In matters of health Atlantic Cltv has nn enviable record. i(o epidemic hut ever had the hardihoood to attack its people. The sanltury measures enforced hv the au thorities as to cleanliness und drainago aru nu eueciuai saiecuuru nirainst sucli nttneks. The drinkine water, a truilful source of seashore trouble, is brought in, fresh and nun from tlif mtilnlnnil Aa n1 Hnnttitrltim for invalids suffering from those subtle diseases of the throat und lungs, and for cuuvuicsci'iiis wnose enemies nre wusted by protracted lllncps. Atlnntlc Cltv is hicrh. ly esieeuieu uy tno medical faculty. I'ny- sicians irom many parts oi tlio country hnvo cent thousunds of patients here niung, to nave tnem return bule und lienrty. Yet to those who nro not Invalids tlm placo has a charm of Its own. They come for rest and nillet : thev L'et this, imd wluit s better, renewed strength. During Feb runryund March representatives of the best society itulher here in the hostelrles and cottages, seeking respito from the ills. irucuons oi society inc. nicy lounge in the cosy pnrlors, walk or ride on the beach; acquire healthy unnetlles. cut with relish. enjoy music, song und dance, sleep tho sweet refreshlnir slcen of health, und ni hack to tuke up the routine of life re-creat ed in mind und body. A remarkable feature of this climate is the stnndini: Invitation It holds forth to ex erclso. Its mildness Is not mild enough to produce languor or laziness. Bracing nnd inspiring in us eiicct, it nwuKens a desire for a freo Ollt.dnor life, a love of nrllvo diversion. And for thls'there Is certainly uuuiiiiaiicu in scopu nun piemy oi incen. tlve. Rare snoit is to be hud in tho oxcl lent fishing nfforded hv the surroundlm: wnters, Shooting, too, Is good on the uieuuows unci tno urins oi tne seu. A ride ofun hour und threo-qiinrters from Philadelphia by tho West Jersey, or Cumdon and Atlanlhi Railroads, brings tho visitor to this deliL'htful cltv bv th Arrived here, let him dlsnose himself ns ho may, lie will meet n wnrm welcome nnd nnd ncarty clicer, MARRIAGES. I.ONG-IIAHTMAN.-On the 2nd Inst ut the homo ot tho bride, by Hev. A. Iloutz, Mr. James Long of West Nantlcoke Iff Miss Lucy Hartman, of Fishlngcreok ! twp. j HOHN UNGKK. At the M. K. parson ago In Ornngovlllo Feb. 28th 1881, by Hev. K. M. Chllcont Mr. Clinton h. Jlorn of Denton lo Miss Klinlrn A. Unger of Green, wood both of Columbia co. Pa. tjmths: IIELDEnRAND. David E. Hcldebrundi Febrnary 23rd, aged 7 months nnd 7 days. LOCAL NOTICES. Wo hnvo now open tlio largest lino of Ilmnbiirg embroideries and wlilto goodi) wo have over shown, nud nt much lower prices. Clark & Son. TELEPHONE" IkooMsntiim, January 28, 1881. HELLO! HELLO, THERE I Is that you? Yes. Who Is this? Why, W. R. Kocher. agent D. L. Js W. Well, what Is Itf Why, n lnrgo supply of tickets to Cal ifornia, and all Intermediate points west, lust placed on sale nt this olllcc. Rate of faro cheap ns by nny other route. 21-tf W. It. Kociikh, Agent, Depot, Bloom. Our corset stock Is full. All makes at Clark & Son's. BARGAINS 1 BARGAINS ! nt G. W. Dcrtschs' tlio nrtlst tnllor for four weeks only. Suits of clothing made up to order from $15 to $20. Now is your tlmo to get a cheap snit nnd a fit guaran teed. Don't let tho chance go by but get measured at once. CALL AND SEE NEW FRAMES AND CARDS AT MACKILLIP'd GALLERY. Dilr fitnf.1 nf ilrna. alttsa I.. ..1 n 1 rnlnra nnil Blltnmnr atllfa ta lurim .ml h.lnn. lower than ever at Clark & Son's. A full and lino assortment of pcnts' fur nlshlng goods always ou hand nt G. W. BertscTt's merchant tailoring establishment, Slain street. G. W. Bertsch the tnllor nnd hatter has ust received a fresh lot of the latest stvlcs of hats for spring trade, namely the Fcdorn, iyuux nnu Alpine tints, uau nun see tnem. If you want tablo linens, towels. napkins, doylcs, crumb cloths, creton nes, laco curtains, Hcrecn net, counter panes, itc., como and seo us. our Block is largo and prices away down. Clark & Son. J. F. Caldwell Is ono that Is Increasing his business for thu coming season. 3-7 WORK FINISHED PROMPTLY BY MACKILLIP, Our stock nf dress trlmmlmra la nnw complete nt Clurk fc Son's. me umicrsigneu uuving rented tlio Stlllwnler Mills is prcpnredto furnish nil kinds of mill stuff nnywhere, at prices to cult II. n Wlwt... 11..... 1.,... rni. i , i . . . . . Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by mail in receive prompt nitenllou. Very Respectfully, etc., Jos. Knelly, Stillwater, Feb. 22-4w Col. Co. Pa. J. F. Caldwell, tho old reliable linknr. will givo extra Inducements to his patrons this coming scasou, 8-7 You can buv thn best dark rnllrnna nt no per yard nnd Mcrrimac shlrtlnc calicoes nt 5c per ynrd, and the best heavy sheviot shirting 8 and 0c per yard nnd blenched & unbleached muslins nt prices that defy competition. Clark & Son. Great Ri'ilnrtlnn in Pitmltitro w, i.n next four weeks we will offer our entire siock ot lurnlturo painted chamber suits at $19. reduced from $25 s walnut cham ber suits, marble tops, $10, reduced from $50; parlor suits, haircloth, $15, reduced from $00, nnd all other furniture nt great reductions, nt C.tdtnan's. And now about our new stock for the present season. It Is lanrcr. better and cheaper than ever before ut Clnrk & Son's W. J. Correll & Co. keen nlwnvn nn hand a largo assortment of furnituro to select from. Any special orders filled on short notice. BUSINESS NOTICES. T1IK IIKAD AND EYK. Sinon lust. Ontnlmr T Imvn airrn.n.i rHAn. - wwuw m. v 11 Will nmitn Inl .immntlnn In im uno., t,,-A t...n.i often in the uig it having to get up nnd in- ikuu ouib uuu wiuur iur rcuci. iuy eye lias been twice, for n wi-nlc nt ilm.. c t could not see. ( have used no end of rem edies, also employed a doctor, who suld it nun iiuMuii- union nut i got no neip. i llfinil Klu'd f'rmin, ll-.l.t. ,1... . 1 " "'J " ".ll nil iliu IUUUIIIIUUUU- ution of n friend. 1 was faithless, but In a iov uiiya win cureu. My nose now, nud lllfln mv nvn la trnlt Tl la i,rn.l.. I . j u, . ,.,.(. -. Vll. UCI 1,11 IlllW quick it helped me. Mrs. Georgle S. Jud- onu TT.irl fnB.l ri.. ou", ll'll lll'l ll UI1U. It 1ft tint n llnillrl nr onnff nti.l ta nnntl.. tf i ....... w. Dunn, 4im ijj I'iisiiv applied. Only 50 cents a package. 3-7-8t iu A lUhSUi: Ut Opinion, WO guarantee every box of Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. Prion "fir. mil fifi run T .. . . . . . .. . . . Wulterboro. S. O. Cnl. A T, rsmmKnii says : "A member of my family used Kl.AIlln'A ! ...t.t ' . T. """"a uuu umcrs wuii goou results." Wo do not rpnnmini'nil irni7mrj cn... .. - ... ........ , , uuiu Throat (Jure ns ft rnmnilv fnr nil tl... ..it,. that human being is heir to; but from uc tunl experience of more than fifteen years wo know it to bo a sure cure for the special diseases named on the wrapper, vizi quinsy, hoarseness, diphtheria or an ulcer ated throat. Wholesale agents, Johnston, Ilollowny & Co., G0J Arch street, Philadelphia : II. tr r -v. .... , ' .v. i,uiuiuiu iv uu., no jiarKct street, i Jiuaucipiua. A Tiioi'.ounit Coiiuse nf Ailr.f'a m.i I'.IIXir Will remove n tn nt fmin 111. It cures Scrofula. Ulcers. Boils and Pim' pies, now uy J. ll. Kinports, druggist, FITS CUliKU MX VEAHS AOO. T t tlllQ llfifm a 1 V Vnlfil fltnnn T iitA,, 1 ox ins,-Hays .nr. w. rorii. or Wirt, Jeiror souCo.fIud. "Stmaritan tfenine tltil it.' Ami it always will, render. $1.50. ut drug 131B. Friend KulzniT i AfuU-n nil t)w. i.c - - - - MJ MOU J1I14 WtSll OI I11V tHinW III ri'Pnmmnmlt... ...... - - ---.r ... twumiiiLIIUHIL, .1 vm Soro'ihroatiCure. It is truly the best I " tan icsiiiy us virtue to I k i.n.1,1 .....I t.. ..... 1 T ...1.1. .. mi turn Hi iiij in-ill i, I WISH J OU SUCCCS9 M' rpi'lirfll ti nil rnnnnil,,l tt-lfl. lishmcnt. Wholesale agents, Johnston, Holloway it Co., 002 Arch street. Philadelphia : H. K Wnmnriln At f!n .(! ,..1.. '.- ' tn. li . delpl I .''vi biicui, niua WllAT WILL Ktop 1Y fllirnnivn .m V.n..-. uuiiraiueo Acisern Knglish llemcdy w - ' .1 . .,1.1,11 ill nice loc., ma it: $1. Sold by J. H. Kl ports, druggist. BSnOKSBMENT OF tU'KEIt'S WINK UY TUB FAO ULTV OF X. V. Vl' tin r.nmmitliii. nf l!.,.olr,t.,n .i ,n - . .r. " "" i'iesi .... iu vAi.uiiiiii uiu, mo inuriiB, ami w port un uiu iv iiii.-a in Allien opeer, have g our special attention to his Port Grano Iven nnd JJiirguiidy nud report upon these wl miiilL1 fi-nm tlm flnnMn n....... i.. i.t .. Ines ... v-,i,,u, 1,, ma own vineyard us follows : The wiuo is strictly niinv nof'i-ti.tu ti. it ....I., i. own ! und H1W i 111.(1 MUliy First Wo nru ull satisfied of its purity Hiving uecn iiirougn his Vineyards, und Warehouses unci Cellars during the crane Bniianna mwl a.m.. .1 .i.ff. ...D 1 ,.,. mull U IllClllOU 01 US duct on nnd nrisiri'niinii Second-It Is equal to tlio best Import ml li.P..tirtl ,.,....n I .. .. ' . . : ,''" "'"i "mi wu ure nil sullsiu that It can, with safety he recommended invalids us un article well calculated I their use whero wlue Is needed, alkx li. mott, M. I)02 Madison i. !"";' r, 11,rofl'gl?r of "''"'vuo Hospltnl M leal College. K. Y. City. i'.vo d .,J'-,.."Ja.n m- f the Board of iicniui, i. i , uuy, Cuab. II. SiiKiiMAs, M. D. Medical perinicndent, N. y. Association for sick poor, W.m. II, Iluyncs. M I) Su the pItal1KT,,Ci,yJ.'Sl,:,tt,,lI,re8byU'rUn Hos. . J? J'0l'r hair turning crav and crndn nully la no- mil V llullij 1 1 .1. il " , "mm m-iiuwvr win f orV it to its original color, and stlmul ie. Intu nu lumues tu produce a new und In xuri uiu crmwtii 11 n .n ..1 i.- . ..i crndlcutes dandruff, nnd Is a most ngienble ....lllioes tUl-SHUlJ-, .1 uuu iibbimiiiiii jo nature in restoring the system to perfect health, thus cnnbllng It to resist discuses Is Drown' lion Dil A !... I........ . . . Owcnton, Ivy.-ltev. J. W. Wuldrop. Ilvd li lli-fit.-.,ld T..,. 111....... .. . .. 1 j "" nun nutria greauy rouov cu mo oi generui debility and Indigestion i.kt Tnem rnxvAit. Let the (acts bo known. Let us under- Dlllllll .III. I, 1. UUll, Ul llll .111.1.1. Ul I. 1.1.1 UUU etc, or nny eruption or blemish of the skin I .... .1 t, -t .. l.ntl a- nn ..1nnw n - .n.l.i,. is euro to wear nway nnu disappear wnen Rurdoch Mood Hitlers nro employed. Tills wonderful medicine acts directly upon tho circulation nnd tho reasons for Its uso aro therefore obvious. I hnvo been n sufferer from lthcumatism for twenty years or more, nnd ot late very severely. Hnvu tnken ono bottle of Phelps' ltheumntlc Elixir nnd nin now relieved of nil pain, W. II. Desih.kr, Attorney nt i.aw. Allentown, ra, For side nt Hcndcrsfiott'a 1'harmncv. llloomsburg, Pn. Seo n woman in nnothcr column, near Spccr's Vineyards, picking grapes from which Spcer's Port Grapo Wlno Is made, that Is so highly esteemed by tho medical profession, for the uso of invalids, weakly persons and the nged. eoid uy u. A. Kicim, llloomsburg. sept 22-ly ITS EQUAL 10 1IBA1! FllOM. Tho movements of a mule's hind lecs are very variable and uncertain, but Dr. Thorn' as' J&Jeclric OU lakes but ono course It heals and cures. Its ciiuul for asthma, din. therla, catarrh, cold nnd soro throat has never yet been sold. Kutzncr's Vermifuge is a pleasnnt, safo and effectual remedy for worms. It Is readily taken bv children and causes no sickness or nausea. Ask your druglsts for it. MADE A NKW MAX. If- T,.l... IT tl.l., lvnn.CI. T.. - -.1 .1. UUIIII A&. A 1IUIII3. 1-riltl Ull All llIU to vour Hhcumntlc Kllxir. I would snv that I was In a fearful condition before I com menced to take It. It his really mnde a new man of inc. I can cheerfully recom mend 11 to nil those suflcrlntr with that ter rible disease rheumatism. I remain, Hours Itcspcctfully, FitANcts II. Emu Spring street, Newton, N. J. Nov. 15, '83 For snlo ut Hcndcrshott's Phnrmncv. Bloomsburg, Pa. OACSB AND BFFKOT. At times symptoms of indigestion aro present, uneasiness of the stomach, &&, a moisture llko perspiration, producing itch ing ut night, or when one is wurm, cause the Plies. The effect Is immcdiato relief upon tlio application of Dr. Bnsanko's Pile Kcmcdv, which costs you but 50 cents and is sold by C. A. Klelm. July 13-cow Kutzncr's Tolu Couch Mixture, bv Us healing nnd soothing effects, affords much relief iti incipient consumption. Ask your druggist for it. FIP.ST REVIVED AND THEN CURED. "Was troubled a vear with tornld liver and Indigestion, and after trying cvery- tning imaginable used JSurdock Mood JJMtrs. he hrsl bottle revived mo nnd the second eur- entirely. J. S. Williamson, Rochester, N. Y. IIAUU OASES. I have used Phelps' ltheumntlc Elixir on some of the hardest cases in town. It works like n charm. Respectfully Yours, u. li. llAXTEii, .Druggist, Coming, N. Y., Jan. 11, 1883 For coushs, colds or croup uso Kutzncr's Tolu Cough Mixture. Ask your druggist tor it. Corning, N. Y. Feb. 14, 1883. John H. Phelps. Pharmacist. Dear Sir I was troubled with Sciatic lthcumatism for nearly six months in both hips, and af ter trying all available cures nnd medicines without success, I wns nt lust recommend ed your ltheumntlc Elixir, nnd nfter using five nnd onc-hnlt bottles I nm pleased to state that I am entirely cured. I before could hardly drag my feet after me, now I am able to work and lift us good as ever, and have no fenr of being attacked again. You may publish this if you wish. xours Truly, James Hiooins. For snlc nt Hcndcrshott's Pharmacy. Bloomsburg, Pa. WANT OF FAITH If C. A. Kleim. the Drutrclst. does not succeed it is nut for the want of faith. Ho has such faith in Dr. Bosanko's Cougli and Lung syrup as a remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, nud Lung Affections, thnt he f;ivcs u bottle free to each und every one who s In need of a medicine of this kind. July 13-cow WHEN YOO KEEL BLUE and your back aches, and your head feels heavy, and you wuke unrefreshed in the morning nnd your bowels nro sluggish or costive, you need Kidney-Wort. It is na ture's greut remedy nnd never falls to re lieve.all cases of diseased kidneys, torpid liver, constipation, malaria, piles, rhcuma. usm, iSc. it operates simultaneously on the kidneys, liver und bowels, strengthen ing them nnd restoring healthy notion. Put up in both dry and liquid form. Sold by all druggists. don't wim. the milk. "There is no use crvinc over spilled milk," says the old saw. If you are not only bald, but have no life In tho roots of your hair, there is no use crying over that, either. Take botli time nnd yourself by the forelock while there is u forelock left. Apply Parker's Hair Balsam to your hair before matters get worse. It will arrest tl"j lulling oil ot your hair und restore its original color, gloss nnd softness. It is a perfect dressing withal, clean, richly per- iiimea, coois nnu nenis tuc scnip. Kutzncr's Tolu .Mixture Coueh. beinc pleasnnt to tnku und mild in Its notions, is especially recommended for children. Ask your druggist for it. CffTlo it nt once. For 10 cents cot a package of Diamond Dyes at tho druggist's, i'hey color anything the finest nnd most desirublo colors. Wells, ltichardsnn & Co., iiiirungion, vt. sample uaru, colors, nnd book of directions for 2e. stump. . OA11KS OF LIFE. As wc come to them they nre received. borne with, nnd passed over with no more than n thought, it we nro In the enlovment of health, but If suffering with Piles or skin diseaso of any kind they magnify a 1 1 i ffl.t n a v-i..! .i... rvf:..- -i-. iiiiuuiuti luiu. j. ji. iviuiui, uiu uruggisi, hns Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy which is nn absolute cure for uny ntlection of the kind inn is soul lor oucetits. .liny lii-eow MARKET REP0RTS. BLOOMSBURG MARKET. Wheat per bushel $ 1 05 Ryo " ' 70 Corn " " 05 Oats " " 40 Flour her barrel 6 00 Cloverseed Butler 28 bizcs 20 Tnllow 00 Potatoes 85 Diled Apples 00 Hams : 14 Sides nnd Bhouldcrs 10 Chickens 12 Turkeys , 12 iiard per pound la Hay per ton 12 00 Beeswax 23 Buckwheat Hour per hundred 3 00 Hides per lb 5 to 7 Veal skins per lb 08 Sheen pelts, each 75 M oot per in 80 Philadelphia Markets. COltlt HUT VA) V U H K LY. KKl'.l)' Western winter bran, spot, r$ sua MAC'KKItr.L Ultra me.is 053. largo l's, 88 30c. exirahliorol'asswsiio. I'ToUlt. Western extra's tf.ts (4 3.00: I'fnn'a. tumlly.M (S, 4.75 Ohio clear, 8.50 j winter patent WllK.vi. Delaware red atls, Noi l'enn sjlvanla ml 1.16. ' UYIi 1'rlmo l'eunsylvanla CHo. i't!,.t.;f,J.)11 bushel lu Bruin depot at Boo. OATS. No. 8 while n So. 8, 41. II AV ANI UTHAW 'llai ithy-tiUolce Western and New York, ns. fair to good Western and vStW 11- ) medium Western and New )ork, It. ? K. j Cut hay as to quality u. n.OO. ltye straw jafO, Wheat straw, U a 9. oat itraw ?VT KsTr?Iicr fU? l,cr. lb-Timothy i.M , in. .nnil. i, igs -u iiiurw1, la 14 it. oir)"a0T1'enl"i'lvan1'1 ,'x,ra" m ' Q a western lv (i4 2v. litvri'iiiL ivnnsyivania extra, t Weitern ex tra 31 8& L1VK l-ul l.TltY.-FowN, Hens, u 150 mixed 10 ITgSSSm Un' W u'rk?)' 14 s 18 imussiai ;lH)UlntV.-Turkoya extra IT 18cts. cholcet?" 17i "UC 8 cho( IB Beet l'oTA'l'oKS. Karly ltosopcr bushel. 80c sa llurbankandllcliruiLai ' ' ONIONS.-Yellow, l.Ui a 1,15 per bbL uiw t0!r.(."1,.i ,u,a lv'uitl ani1 West Virginia, Kleeco Washed, XX and iibave, DH 410 : XS5 M 8?0 1 COIllinOtl Si (a lire. Tihh Villi i-lli. tinn on 1 13,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers