A Talk About Mules.
ANIMALS MFFKRtNO KSTIItKI.Y lltOM TIIK
OniHKAnVCONCUlTION UFTIIKqUAD
HUl'KI). It Is only among somo of tlio Latin
raoos, as lu Spain anil Portnijal and in
tlio Eist, that the mnlu and his aire, tlio
nm, aro npprootntcd at their trim value.
With tho nations of Gurmatio ili'ncuiit,
and moro particularly tho Anglo Saxon,
n perjudioo, as deeply rooted as it is ill
founded, prevents that familiar nffeo
tlonato atsoolalinn with tho ass and tho
inulo whioh dies so much to develop
tho finest instincts, and humanize, as it
wore, tho horse and tho dog. With us
horses aro bred for pleasure as well us
profit. Thoro is somo sentiment in tho
thing, and ono rarely parts with a lino
colt, at whntover price, without moro
ot less regret.
Tlieri' was a time, however, a few
ct'iiMiiii's sinue, when even in E'iglind
the mnlu was tho peer of hi tiriatoura
tio half brother, the horse ; wlion, clad
in magnillcant housings, ho proudly
boro upon his back tho abbots, the bish
ops, and tho princes of the all powerlul
Koman church, nor would this havo
been tho caso had lie not been deemed
by tho luxurious 'iiiil rt.-lf indulgent pre
lalus uf tha. Iij I'-fu sup 'iir lo
the lioisu (or llif purposes of too sad
dle. Even as lato as 1830 tho mule was
held lo bo an indispensable part of tho
appendago of tho Bottrbou dynasty of
1 ran ce, and whenever tho "court of
Charles X. moved from tho palace of
tho Tulleries to Complegno or Foil
tainobleau it was in coaches drawn at
a gallop of ten miles an hour by su
perb teams of Spanish mules, and such
mules 1 Near 10 hands high, matched
to a hair, glossy black in color, "mealy
mouthed," with legs and eyes like mi
telops, and showing in spirit action
and endurancotho generous Barb blood
of their maternal ancestry.
But to 8C0 tho mule at his best wo
Bhould go to tho sunny shores of the
Mcditorrencan to Spain and Portugal.
Tho Arabian denomination of 00
years on that great peninsula filled it
with horses of Arabian and Barb blood,
and this blood, to which wo attribute
tho best qualities of the modern race
horse, and paradoxical as it may
seem the sweet tomper, the broad
forehead, tho expressive eye, and beau
tiful ear of tho massive Percheron
flows, and freely, loo, in the veins of
tho Spanish mule, and imparts to him
au appearance as superior to American
mules bred for tho drudgery of our
Southern plantations as is that of the
kings ot the turt to tho coarsest Cones
toga. Whoever has had tho good fortune
to havo soeu the high strung and high
ly bred mules harnessed up to the trav
eling equipages of tbo Spanish king
dashing through the Puertadel Sol at a
ten mile gait or has encountered the
interminable processions of gayly cap
arisoned mules, bearing tho names of
all tho saints in tho calendar, threading
with unerring feet the dangerous de
files of the Pyrenees and tho Sierra
Morena, to the sound of innumerable
tinkling bells, will cease at once and
forever to object to tho mule on the
score of his appearance ; and whoever
has seen the large, dark eyed, brown,
dirty, ragged, but beautiful children of
Andalusia gamboling as fearlessly and
with as much impunity under the heels
of tho mules with which they were
brought up as do the children in the
tenta of ; Arab among the- mares
will bo compelled to admit that with
tho same kind treatment the mule, too,
develop traits as near akin to humanity
as tho dog and the horse.
Wo are inclined to believe that well
bred mules possess undeveloped qual
ities for both quick draught and the
saddle, for which the general public is
not inclined to givo them credit, and
we are convinced from actual observa
tion that for light quick draught over
long distances and continuous from day
to day, and for saddle gaits, mules out
of thoroughbread marcs by the best
Maltese jack aro fully equal and per
haps superior to our averago light
draught and saddle horses.
We remember a pair of mules, bred
by ono of the Shelbys, in Kentucky,
that drew a carriage containing fiyo
heavy men forty miles over an ordi
nary road in fivo hours without turning
a hair or crack .of tho whip, and re
turned tho next day with ;qual ease
and in the same time.
In 1836 wo saw on Red river, La.,
$700 paid for a saddle mules that could
pace at tho rate of ten miles an hour
for hours together.
Wo have a friend in Rannahannock.
Va., Tom llughes, a regular son of
iiuacK in size, six leet hvo in Ins stock
inets, biff in proportion and tinuiurr tho
beam at over 200 pounds, who for sev
eral seasons rodo in tho first flight to
hounds hunting a country that was
nearly all mountain on a mule that
nover made a misstep or refused a leap
over fenco or wall. Corresj)ondent to
j. urj uueid ami Jarmer.
Fruits of Advertising.
A prominent business firm, which
has grown rich by liberally patronizing
tho printer, writes the following nn
advertising : "We havo for many years
umuieu me art oi advertising, anil
still it remains n marvel to us that
there is uot a hundredth times more of
it. Wo never yet knew a man to ad
vertise bis wares liberally nnd steadily
that it did not pay. Yet thero aro
thousands of manufacturers, and tens
oi inoussnus oi men, having articles
which they declare ought to bo 'in ev
ery household in ihe counirv." who ml
verliso as gingerly and c.osi lv as thouuh
they had at heart no faith In it at all.
How can they oxpect to get their
coods anvwhero unless soma knnu-1.
edge of the artiolo first gets into tho
lamuy newspaper I ii we waited till
tho people learned from their neighbors
wo migni wnu ior years oetoro the
most wonderful and us. ful invention
became, known.'1
Mr. Vanderbilt on his Biches.
uT it W -i
"i oenevo i am tno richest man m
the world. In England the Dnko of
Westminster is said to bu worth $200,
000,000, but it is mostly in lauds and
houHis. It docs not yitld him two per
cent. A year from now I shall be
worth more thsu 8200.000.000 and
will have an income equal to six per
ccn i. nn mat amount. iHU.aiu Miares
of railway stock, valued at S8S.750.
000, his railway bonds amount to 820,-
857,420, ho holds 870,580,000 in gov
eminent and a tritlu of $5,000,000 in
other securities tho aggregato wealth
of lhi Midas beiugS20l,332,413 And
tho sitowbt.il still rolls on. AT. Y.
Star,
Whatevor tho internal application of
hot water may effect, girls desirous of
having a good complexion would do
well to apply it to their faces. They
should either dip their face into a basin
of very hot water or apply the water
with a sponge. At first they aro liko
lobsters, but ir. a few moments this is
replaced by the tints of peaches and
lilies. London UYuth.
Reminiscences of Roohcster.
tub F.vt.ia of tiii: or.sr.snn ani bam
PATCH S FATAL I.KAl' O.NK OF ITS
ItUSINKSS IIOUSI'.S AND US
UlltlAT JIAIINITIIDK.
Tho present flood, whioh aro either
devastating or threatening tho country
In every direction, aro justly oauso lor
apprehension. No in, liter whether
they como suddenly or by slow degrees,
they are, in cither case, a great ovil niid
much to bo dreaded, and yet America
will nlways bo troubled liy'tliiHu spiing
ovei flows. Probably one of the most
disastrous that was ever known, oc
curred in Rochester, N. Y , about
twenty years ago. The (leniee river,
just nbovo the lulls, where Sam Patch
made his final and fatal leap, Incamo
completely blockaded by ice, forming au
impassable dam, and the water coming
down the Gem sit river ovetll'Wed I tie
prino'i pott ion ut the citv of lloehcs
ter This catastrophe wouid haw been
repeated tho present year had not the
energy nnd foresight of the city author
ities prevented It. Tlio writer happen
ed to bo in Rochester nt that time nnd
wm groatly interested in the manner in
which this'grcat catastrophe was avert
i d, Everv few nmliH'tiis, a roar like
til jiod of bun I I oi llir biionil ,g of
cannon would be bond, and u onli-r
to see this ice blasting prociss tho writ
er went to the top of tho new Winner
building, which oveilo iks the Ueneseo
river. From here he was not only
enabled to see tho process uninterrupt
edly, but also the maguificant building
which has just beun completed. This
is unquestionably tho finest building
devoted to business nnd manufacturing
purposes in Amenoa, being entirely
fireproof, eight stories high, and con
tabling over four and n quarter acres of
flooring. Mr. Warner treated your
correspondent very courteously, nnd
iu the course of tlio conversation
said :
"Wo aro doing a tremendous busi
ness aro far behind in our orders. This
is tho season of tho year when people,
no matter how strong their constitu
tion may be, feel, more or less, tho pain
and indisposition, the headaches, colds,
neuralgia, rheumatism, dull pains, sore
throats, coughs all the 1,001 ills that
flesh is heir to come this time of the'
year, if at all. It is tntural, therefore,
that we should be very busy. 1 his is
especially truo of our Safe Rheumatics
Cure, and it is crowding us very sharp
ly for a new remedy."
"Singular, but I bad forgotten that
you do not advertise to cure all diseas'
es from one bottle, ni is done generally
by many other medicine men, but I
supposed Warner's Safe Curo was for
the cure of rheumatism.1'
"And so it has been until our remedy
which was especially for rheumatism
and neuralgia, was introduced. Wo
have been three years perfecting this
new remedy. Study first taught us
there were certain powerful elements
in Warner's Safe Cure, better known as
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
ihnt made wonderful cures iu chronic
nnd acute rheumatism, but during om
investigation, wo learned of a remaik
able cure at a celebrated springs and
put experts to investigate and found
that the springs did uot contain any
valuable properties, but the cours'o of
treatment that was being given thero
was performing all tho benefit. Hy
carefully combining the active princi
ples of this remedy with our Safe Cure,
we havo produced our Safe Rheumatic
Cure, and tho cures it is effecting are
simply wonderful, and I do not doubt
it will becomo as popular as our Safe
Cure."
"You seem to talk freely in regard to
your remedy and appear to havo no
secrrts, Mr. Warner."
"None whatever. The physician
with his hundred calls and ono hundred
diseases, is necessarily compelled to
guess at a great deal. We aro enabled
to follow up and perfect, while physi
cians can only experiment with their
hundred patients and hundred diseases.
With the ordinary physician, the code
hinds him down, so that if he makes a
discovery, he is bound to givo it to the
other physicians, which, of course, dis
courages investigition, to a great ex
tent. This is why the great discover
ies in medical science of lato years havo
boon made by chemists and scientists
nnd not by physicians, and it in a
measuro accounts for the great value of
our remedies, also for the remarkable
success of all those doctors who make
a specialty of ono or two diseases.''
"And you find that you are curing
as great a number of people as ever bo
foret"
"Yes, a far greater number. We
never sold so much of our medicine as
now and nover knew of so many re
markable cures."
The writer departed after the above
interview, but was greatly impressed,
not only by tho sincerity of Mr. War
ner, but by the vastness of all ho saw.
Mr. Warner's medicines aro used
throughout tho entire length and breadth
of tho land, and wo doubt not tho re
sult they aro leally as wonderful as they
aro related to be.
Molly Williams' Quilt.
Miss Molly Williams, a young lady
living near St. Joseph, Mo.," has finish
ed m iking a silk quilt, tho blocks of
which are filled iu with pieces of tlio
dr sses of moro or less distinguished
women throughout the country. Tho
pieces in tho quilt go up into the thous
ands. Among tlio ladies who kindly
furnished her specimens aio: Mrs.
Grant, Mrs. Sartoris, Mrs. Guv. Knott.
.Mrs. Lmgtry, Fanny Davenport, El
len Terr), Clara Mmris, .Maggie
Mitchell, Kellogg, Btinardt, Lotta,
Anna Dickinson, Mrs. Hendricks,
Phrebo Couzins, Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs.
Medill, Mrs. Story, Thos. E. Fletcher,
Mrs. Carlisle, Jlrs. Watterson and Mrs,
Crittenden.
Mexico has no political conventions.
Tho newppiptrs do the nominating.
The p ipers iWin a discussion of can
dida'.es ibout a year previous to the
preM ientud election, ext they ''pos
tulate,'' or nominate certain candidates.
At tlio he.id of tho paper will appear,
"Wo postulate'' so and so, naming the
.-I1.. l. rnt .. , " ....
jifiiiiiain uiiuiur, i in'II, oil eieciIOII
day, the voters assemble at tho polling
places, and each deposits u written bal
lot for electors, who aro to constitute
the Electoral Boatd of tht Slate. The
law stipulates that tho ballot must be
written and n table, with paper and
writing utensils is provided betudu ballot-box,
and the ballot mast be
written and immediately deposited un
der tho inspection of tho Supervisor.
Sometimes tho voters of the different
parties will meet a low hours previous
and agreo upon somo candidate, but
usually each voter has made a choice
of candidates without any pressure
from party machinery,
Tho Now Orleans Stock Exchange
has interested itself in u movement to
form a cremation society iu that oily,
Captain Shaw of tho London Metro
politnn Fire Brigade, reports that there
aie 670 men of all grades oil its rolls.
THE COLUMBIAN AND
ODD ITEMS
While elephants hnvo diopped In
price tinm i?2uu,uuti in yi7o,000. xs'ow
is the limo to lay iu your summer sup
ply. 11 cots gfl.OOO a year lo supply tho
uovornnieiit wait nosegays. It is
cheaper than any other fuinigaut.
The Methodist ministers of tho Ohio
Conference havo voted lo sign a pledge
of iibstiueuce fiom opium and tobacco.
An notross may remain 13 years old
for u good while, but when her chil
dren begin to gi't m.n tied she hns to
own up to 28.
People all over the country aro loos
ening their puree strings mid money is
flowing into tho gap made by tho Ohio
river ll.ioiK
A Georgia nurseryman is said to
Imvari uli r.i'd alien lv This season 10.
0.1J from the sale of" fruit tieis grown
on one acre of laud.
Detroit girls envy Chicago's twenty
fingered girl because site can uso them
to make a greater exhibition of dollar
store lings.
This is a world which humbugs,
quacks and pati lit m dioini s s. em to
have no (rouble in s-curing high muiifs
for eudoiM incuts.
A short-horn heifer, named Lillie
Dale, belonging to J. W. Dawson, of
Husselvillo, Kv., died four hours nfter
eating a leaf of tobacco.
Can the bashful young man who
blushes violently whenever ho pel forms
polite ollices for ttiu ladies be called tho
pink of courtesy t
Thero is a demand lu the United
States for a richer-looking class of
small coins. Tho pennies and nickels
look too cheap for real money.
Several Chicago saloon kcepcts have
discovered tlio best way yet to avoid
paying a license. It is to closo up and
go out of tho bad business.
San Francisco manage! s pass free
cough drops through their theatres
during the prevalenco of epidemic
colds, and iu tills way enable- the ao
tois to be heard.
Wo learn that the Chicago lady law
yer trii d her fiist case tho other day
and "acquitted heielf creditably." But
tho great question is, did sho acquit
her client t
Mary Anderson nnnounces that she
will bring back her heart to America.
It would make her fed very uncomfort
able if she should leave that valuable
Organ abroad.
Wo heard a man the other day who
was said to be mean enough to steal a
coat of paint. But ho can't equal the
Iiarlv who tried lo steal a dogs pants.
X. Y. Journal.
A facetious swell who danced witii a
Oouple of Chicigo girls at a party re
cently, remarked that although he liked
rings on his fingers, ho couldn't stand
belles on his toes.
Maryland seeks to encourage matri
mony by reducing the license leo to
fifty cents. At that figure any man
can afford to let love enter his soul and
bob his heart, against his ribs a few
times. Detroit Fieo Press.
"Doctor, I've got tlio lumbago !
What had I better do for it 1" "Well,
I .don't think I can recommend any
thing moro simple and efficacious than
a uapciuo plaster." That's just my
luck, I I haven't had anything but
drawbacks all my life. 1"
The Commission on Vork.
Tho Commission appointed to inves
tigate tlio industries relating to Ame
rican hogs lias finished the task assign
ed to it. Tlio report is signed by Mr.
George B. Loring, chairman of tlio
board i Mr. K W. lilatchford, cf
Chicago ; Professor Chandler, of New
Yoik j Dr. D. E Salmon, of the De
partment of Agriculture, and Mr. F.
D. Curtis of New York. The mem
bers of tho Commission appear to havo
done their work very thoroughly, hav
ing pursued their inquiries into the
origin and history of hogs which make
up tho market supply, their condition
on farms, tho methods of management,
transporting, treatment at stock-yards,
manner of slaughtering, curing, pack
ing, handling nnd shipping of pork
products, the effect and extent of hog
disease necessary preventive measures
and effect of curing process on trichinae.
The methods of breeding and rearing
and fattening of swino in tlio great
hog-producing regions are elaborately
set forth, and tho leport is emphatic
that thero is no condition surrounding
tho industry which tends to propagate
disease or tender pork uuhealthful. It
finds tho number of hogs raised annual
ly to be about thirty millions, making
a total of cured meats, lard and other
products of 4,720,000.000 pounds.
From returns from railroad and
transportation compauies, slaughter
houses, packers and shippers, continued
by those from boards of health, hu
mane societies and experts employed
hy tho Commission, it appears that the
utmost care is preserved throughout j
that hogs whioh dio of disease aro never
transported except to offal rendering
establishments ; that diseased hogs aro
refused transportation ; that humane
laws nnd sanitary regulations exist at
all stock-yards, enforced by local in
spectors under penalty of tines, etc. ;
that rigid scrutiny is enjoined nt nil
slaughter-houses j that methods of
slaughter and packing, qualities of
material used, inspection, i tc , are re
gulated b'y rules of chauib rs of com
merce and of trade, and constant care
is exercised to see that no uuhealthful
means aro employed iu any branch.
Of tho extent of diseases, preventive
measures and the effect of salt on tri
chinae, tho report is full of valoablo
and interesting information. Even tho
extremely small percentagoof trichima
sis, iu shown by tho investigations of
the Agiioultnr.il Department, eenis to
be largely removed by process of cur
ing. The degree of heat neeossaiy
to render pork harmless is trotted of at
length.
Tlio Commission deny that hog
cholera is dangerous to human health,
and assert tho impossibility of curing
such meat even so as to deceive the
most superficial examinei. The report
points out the practicability of u micro
scopio inspection, if such is necessary
to remove existing restrictions. Tho
Commissioners state that their exami
nation proves our pork fully equal,
perhaps superior, to that of Franco or
Germany i no general disease exists,
and the occasional presence of trichinae
is comparatively unimportant.
This is oertaiiily a very satisfactory
showing, Much of our corn is consum
ed by hogs and thus made marketable :
so much pork is used at home, and our
pork products make up so large a share
of our exports, that it is absolutely es
sential thai the Industry should hn be
yond attack in all its branches W. Y,
Observer.
It is said tlint onions will euro iliun
tnntUm, but nioit nrufar tlin dUeusu to
tho rcini'dy, N. V. Journal.
DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG-, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
"Mitr.vlmitl, My Maryland."
i 'i'retty wives nnit
lorolj-itiuigliti-rs."
".My farm lies In a rather low mid mhis
inatlo situation, and
".My wife 1"
"Who V
"Was a very pretty blonde I"
Twenty yenrs ago, became
"Sallow I"
"llnllow-oyed I"
"Withered and nged I"
llefore her time, from
.Malarial vapors, though she iniulo no
particular complain!, not being one ot tlio
grumpy kind, yet caused me great uncus!
ni'ss, "A short time ago I purchased your rem
edy for one of the children, who hud a very
scvero attack of biliousness, ami It occur
red to mo that the remedy might help my
wife, us I found that our little girl upon re
covery hail
"Lost P
"Her sallowuess, and looked as fresh as
a now blown daisy. Well tlio story Is soon
old. My wife to-day has gained her old
tluio beauty with compound interest, nnd
Is now as handsoino a matron (If I do say
It myself) as can ho found In this county,
which Is noted for pretty women. And I
have only Hop Hitters to tlmnk for It.
"Tlio dear creature jusl looked over my
shoulder and says, '1 can flutter eipiul to
the days of our courtship.' and Unit rn-
mlnds me there might ho more, prttti chu if
my orouier limners woum uo lis 1 nave
done."
Ilontnir i'ou may lone be snared to do
good, I thankfully remain,
.Most truly yours,
C. Ii. James.
lleltsvllle, Piiuco GeorRu Co., Md.,1
.May 20th, 1833. ;
- FAY'S CELEBRATED.
q WATER-PROOF
,2 Manilla Itoot'mg
ltcaeinblcs nuo leather : for roots, Outside
walls unit Inslilo In ptoco ot plaster. Very
i9triiR ami iluMblo. Onta'OL'iio with tcstl-
3 mnnl iUnn,l umtitlnj l.'IH-!. 1'., n t.1 11. n.l
I860.
w. ii. vuy x co., camiion, n. j.
Mnrcli 7-Iw it
March 7-4w
tJIl.VY'S HI-HCH'XC MIvDICINi;.
TRADE MARK TUB Great Kno. TRADE MARK
untalltng cure tor
Seminal W oak.
ness, Spcnnator-rlia-n,
Imnotency,
and nil lHscases
Dial follow as a
fccquence or self
Atrtiso;a3 loss of
Mnmnrv. ITnli-op.
REFORE TAKINB.S.H Lassitude, AFTER TAKING.
1'aln In the Back. Dimness of Vision. Prcmitum
Old Aire, anil many other diseases that led to Insa
nity or consumption anu a erematuro (irave.
11EWAHK of advertisements to refund monrv.
when dni?Klsts from whom tho medicine U bought
do "ol reaml, but refer you to the manufactur
ers, nnd the requirements are such that they
are seldom, If ever, compiled with. Soo their writ
ten piarantee. A trial of ono slnglo package of
(ir.iy's Specltlc will convlnco the mot skeptical of
Its real merits.
on account of counterfeits wo havo adopted tlio
Yellow Wrapper : the only genuine.
SJTtill particulars In our namnhlet. which wo
desire to semi free by mall to every one. Stf-Tlio
speciuu .-ucuicine is soui uynu urucgistsnt fi
ii.vcn.iKi ur o pnuMies lur to, ur iu ut ht ni irce
ay mall on the receipt of the money, by addressing
THE OKAY .MKDICINE CO., llutfalo, N. Y.
Sold In lllooinsjbnrg by all drucglsts.
2,'OVOIY
VEGETABLE
iililjXi D SICILIAN
Hair Eenewc?.
SolJom decs n popular remedy win fuch a
strong hold upon tho public comlJcuco as has
llALL'n H.Mii Ki'.nlwi.i:. Thoc.iMwIn nhtch
11 has accuinplisUtd n cumplcte restoration ol
color to titu ha.r, ai.d timorous health lu tho
ecalp, nro Innumerable,
Old pcoplo like It for Its underfill power to
restore to their wliltculii looks their nrifli.al
color and beauty. Ml'ldli'-aged iieoplo li..o It
because It prevents them fiom gelling bald,
keeps ilaiulruit away, and inaltes the Iialr
grow thick and strong. Youiig ladies hi; j It
as a dressing bec.iuso It gives tho hair u I du
tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dress
It In whatever form they nub. Thus It Is the
lavorlto of all, and It has becomo so sliuplj
because It disappoints no one.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
roit Tim wmsitr.ns
Has becomo ono of tho most Important pnpu.
lar toilet articles for gentlemen's use. V. l.er.
tho beard Is gray or naturally of an uiule
cirablo shade, IIithi.miiiau's Dye Is the
remedy.
rimrAnuD nv
II. P. Hull & Co., Xiisliiin, S.ll,
Sold by all Druggists.
QURE CURE
ron
K13NEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
CONSTIPATION, PILES,
AND BLOOD DISEASES.
PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY,
"ntdncy.Wort ti Urn incst sucectftful remedy
I over lued." Sr. P. C. ItUou, Jklonkton, Vt.
"Rldney.Wort It always reliable,"
Ur. U. N. Claris, So. Hero, Vt,
'Kidney Wort baa cur-J my w Jfo after two yet ro
niScriu," Dr, C. U. BummerUn, Bun 1UU, Oa.
IN THOUSANDS OP CA8E8
it ha cured wheti Ml el o had failed. It ii mild,
tniUJBeient, C Kit TAIN IN 1TH ACTION', but
bar itlcaa la all cases.
C ltclfunif tbo riood and trrnctlten aril
fUv New I.IIo to r '1 t i i , . .t cr;oaa of
Co body. 1 ho natural uvl3 i cf t 3 Kidaeya la
reared. TLoLirUc - .J.l if MlcUsae,
a-id tho Sowtla m"To fr"y and hoItfuI y.
I a this vray tUo worst dia&ucs aro eradicated
from tho cyttem, g
Dry con be cent by nail,
T.LL.1, IiIClIAltI0 ACO.IUrllncton Vt.
1
lMT.atiUTermei7f - -d if MtJ-ytU
us no ij casticiibevr r ajr.nuuu irs
n i.' hiTa befn curoj. I& od.nitroncMr r
f initsrnlci;,tnit I UI sind'iwonu'in.l i
iv.i:ltwtner!tttVAUJAnLKTIli:ATK'l.in
th tdnwctft nr sulTrrcr. III? f xprru and P.O.
tUnts. Dn. T. A. SLOCUil, lil l'erlbt.,Sicw York.
March Miv d
T ANTKI). Ona Lady orGentleman in every
l town. 133 a weolc anl expenses. Address
AMKItlCAX l'UIIUSIIINU, CO.
1-14U1 ir ,ortli Tenth SU, Philadelphia, l'a.
PErY30DY "hotel
I'MLAnELI'IlIA.
dth Rt. south of Chestnut, ono square south of
the Sew 1'ont om, one halt siimre from Walnut
M. Ths.itre and in ihe very biiiluoss centra of the
city, on the American and Kuropean plans (lood
moms from Woioiiujiierday. Jteiuodelted aud
newly furnished.
. V. Payne, M. .,
nov 30-1 y Owner i Proprietor.
, - ii -
For COLOR and SWEETNESS
Us, DEAN'S CONCENTRATtO
extract of Annalto.
Hur' own Color. Bflfhttit
Anl Btranvtat. Bit .f tear lief,
. i sr i4S3ftl. U iusi br auipU, cUrtsf fcttlti, U
V HUlE4C0,.,h33 JIkelSt.1l'UIUU'A.
Juoel ly as
r-pj ,p o IT I ft
(I
l
I
SPEISR'S
PORTUGAL GRAPE WINE
Also
U.NI-l!ltMI!NTi:i) (lltAI'j; JUICR.
fiioil In tho prtnMpnl Churches for Communion.
Kxccllcnt for Females, Weakly Persons nnd the
ttu .ngcd.sag rue
iSpcer's Port Grope Wine
FOUR YEARS OLD.
rpllISCi:i.KIIUATKt) WINKIstho puro Julie Of
I tho dead ripe oporto Drape, raised In Sheer's
..llUj UIUS UO 111. UlUilUlt,
Tonls and Stren3t5ionlng Properties
nnMlMOIIKnAALAil ti nn. flit... !
uueed under Mr. spocr'nown personal supenlslon.
principal Hospitals una Hoards of IlcaUh who havo
examined il Tlio youngest child may partako of
It Is particularly benellclal to tho ntred and
nfTnrt tlio vi-n iL-nv env
It Is In every respect A WINE TO UK IinLlKD ON.
Speer's Unforniented Qrap: Juico-
lqtllA IlltKn Af llm Hnnn . .. .
" natural, iri-sh, sweet Btnto Mil runs from tho
ler of fermentation. It Is perfectly pure, free
from spirits nnd will keep In any climate.
Sneer's Burguudy.
, . it utJ iMiiu used uy xiio
wealthy elas na a Table or Dinner Wine, nnd hy
nllVKllrin In t to..u tvtini. n ... t
sweet port is desired.
Speor'a (SooiaHto) Olaret.
Isheldlnhlghestt'Tiatlonfor Its richness ns a
ut) jauio nine especially suited lor dinner use,
Speer's P. J. Sherry.
TH fl Wlfin nf Klinrlnr rlin-notni. nn.l nnt nt-n n
".v .uHuumiuca ui uiu bli IIUIU WIUUU li 13
made.
Speer's P- J. Brandy.
is a rum: dUHnninn tmm n,n,.r,
stands unrivalled in this Country for ined'lclual
.v ........ (.vuuui u,iiti, niuuiiii iu 111UI Ul IliU
grapes f rouiwhieh Ills dbt llled,
IMlUll ltrtflllll..tl.t.n. Illn. . n ..... ....
see mat the signature of ALFltni) si'Ei:!!, l'as-
salo N. J,, Is over tho cork of each bottle.
SOl.,1) BY O. A. KLEIM.
Axn nv DiiuuaisTs gvkkv viibiie.
Scp.S3."Mljr.
for tlio working class. Send 10 cents for
postage, and we win mall ou free, a royal
valuable box of sample gooils that will ,uut
Vntl 111 tlin U-.1V nf tl ll-1ntv nmm mnni... In n
few days than you ever thougiit iiotbiout any
business. Canltal not n-miirmi w,, u-m etSt
yOU. YOU C.lll Work: nil tlmtlmnn.ln en.m tf.nn
only, 'ihe work Is universally adapted to both
sexes, young and old. You can easllv earn from
SO cents to every evening. That all who want
nmy test tho business, wo makotuU unu.iralled
oner; to all that aro notwellsusned we will send
II to pay for the trouble of writing in. Full parti
culars directions, etc., sent free. Fortunes will be
muse tvuugivo ineir wuoio time to the
work. 1. real success absolutely sure Uon't delay,
start now. Address .Sr:sfox Co., I'ortland,
Jtatne. r.. 1.1 '
YOU CANNOT OKT WSI.I. AT HOMK.
Pairvisw Elssltliis Instituls,
HINGIIAMTOX, X. Y.
A GOOD PLACE FOK THE SICK.
The house Is sneelillr ntlnl unfnr thn enmfnrt
of Invalids win desire a ple.1s.1nt and Christian
home. Mands on hlch cround with nlentv nf
shade. lVrsonal attention given to every natlent.
tlectrlclty and tialvanlsm lu their different modl
ncatlons n speciality. lTof. .Mills has given many
yearsof ttudyand practlco to this branch, and
hundreds win testify to his skill.
send for circular, stating what paper you saw
tills in. I'ltOF. 1IEN1IY SlILLS,
Jlrs. ALICE FltES'CII MILLS,
Lock Iiox 07. Ulnghainton, N. Y.
bept, 7 '83-ly.
J. R.
Caldwell
&Co.
Direct Importers
of
Fine Diamonds.
Purchasers desiring fust-class Gems
choice and fine in every particular,
are invited to examine our magnifi
cent collection of DIAMONDS and
Diamond Jewelry.
902 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
W. R. TUBBS, PROPRIETOR
BL00MSBUB3, FA.
opposite nouitT HOUSE.
lATge and convenient sample rooms. Ilith rooms
hot aud cold water, and all modern conveniences
a week at homo u.00 outfit free, ,'ay ab
solutely sure. No risk. Capilai not reoulred.
Header. If you want business nt wlileli tier.
uMI. nf nllll . Gr .'m.n. n. Al.l .....I.a
gre it pay all the time they work, with absolute
wtuuiuj. wruu ior particulars to 11. IULLETT &
Co., Portland, Maine.
Deesi-iy
WV V'PliM'l IMMKDIATEI.V.-A few
- li I I'j I I gotkl men to canvass for
tho sale of Fruit Trees Vines ltoses, ie.
.Vo exiierleiuv reinlntl. (ioo.1 salary and
all expenses paid. Address II. J. IIOWOKN s CO.,
Urighlou, n, V. (1 mile cast of Ilocliester.)
-March ww d
7 Great Monarchies.
OF THE ANCIENT EASTEUN WOltLn. Ily Raw.
Unson. Thn-o large volumes, over "00 Fine Illus
tratlons. prleo reduceJ from 118 to n. Not sold
by dealers. Hooks sent for examination before
payment, on evidence ot good faith. Bpeclraen
luges nnd large citul gue free. JOHN 11. AL1IEN,
l-ublUlier, IS versoyst.. N. Y. V. O. Uox 1S7,
ilaali7-lw a
uui.u.u. Alio WiraUl Ul IIIU I IIS,
'dents ot the V.H. The largest, hand.
Isouicst best book ever sold for less ihun
ri-liw. nn- ..ptid n.... ..... . rnm
book In America. Immense proflta to agents. AH
.itiiuiic-iiL jn.-v)iio nam iu .uyuuecau uecome a
successful agent. Terms free. IUliett Hook Co.,
l"onlandi Maine. lxxi si-iy
fiend tax cents for postage, and re
ceive free, a cajilv bov nf irooiU tvhii.h
will help you to more money right
away thn nnvtMniml In rliU ir1.1.1
All, of either sex, succeed fro a first hour. The
broadrodd to fortune r!brw i.-rnn tim wirt.N
absolutely sure. At ouco address, Titl' i ca, Au.
trusta, Maine. Deo tuiy
9LEMAM
OOtI.HOa.Nn IVAXIK, N. J.
SO minutes of New York, Mori positions for grad
uates than nil other HChodU combined. Life Hchol
nrslilp, jto. Write for circulars.
.March lMw r
SUBSOItIHE NOW KOlt
THE COLUi13AN
Sl.fiO A YHAH,
GMAIiN'HSTREET,)
TYU
CAW MOW
AT
TMJE
MERCHANT TAILOR.
WEBER--H
IP I A
FINK INLAID FKENOII WALNUT
Easy Term. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
BACOKT'S DPIA-ISTO EOOMS,
MUSIC HALL 11LOCK, WUKBS-BARRH, PA
Junel
tgnEsasannnsB'
GEMD WORD CONTEST !
TIT PIC t Vn I VM t t'PT'l.llr.mll,.. n.
PT riC I VT t VIl IV2TI(HflTM11' .
MAGNIFICENT AND COSTLY PREMIUMS GIVEN
1st. Solid Gold, Watch, - Worth $100,00
3d. Maoulflvcnt Tea Set, cmbractnq Walter, 24
Inch, Hammered and H'lqra'vcd, ( pieces
Hammered and EiKjravcd with Gold
Lined Slop and Cream, Quadruple Plate, 100.00
.'." '"'MrjeRedandAm
lOUi, (KCferAhp,riiakwl ana Gold Lined.
w . . wsumuur
3Drty's OoloTorfttocL Soap,
CONDITIONS.
JSh RiJjsMti'oSTh; vtafw?arff!ii,i? 11,6 ',liif?
tliB llroor Irnm whom you buy It. ) our lam Ily , and ihe name and addroii, ol
2.1. Wordu mii.t I vrrliten plainly and numlrcJ.
s.h. The Premium. 111 li B,n in rotation aeeirdi n " o'.rgi.ll u of word. h
,S8lf P'a""5' n fr ? and In.truellon
.sti'vli1 ir;:.r. .'fvS'V:'8. ?.,r .1"?. r" "! nni.u
'if. 'W Meiidln holeale and retail
""'A' 'VU"1PU.- nr-non
M.i,,M:K1fn82.,k
Febl-nv For Sale by MOYt lllMUIEtts HKKmuburg, Pa. 'U"""u' 1
l i mm, 1 1
UoilcalSapsriatjaieat cf thj SanltiTha.
Invalid's Home,
Bloomsburg, Pa.,
Devotes special attention to Epilepsy,
ervo:ij Afe:tlcai, nmi Diseases of V?eraen.
Patients received nt the Sanitarium on
reasonable terms for board and treatment.
P. S. No charge for first consultation,
apr 27. '8a
Vor tho Celel.nitc.l ClilokcrhiB, I &
1W, nnd V0.0& Son ,1 Ws.
noivneil Kitcy urg.uis, ,u
nnd Sheet .Music. Celohtnted Willie, New
... 4 v....f Unino Hnvnl ol.
Uliiil Ann iavis, nu """,vi , ,f t
John, and I.lht Hnn.1l.1g .P"''Ici
Miiclilncs. teenies, im -
for nil innKes 01 sowing .uuuuim;.
BSE SEEM
ilRDMAN
1ST O S.
CASE OKGAN, J STOPS, $90 CASH.
2.V00
22.M
21.IU
17 00
USO
IUM
10 00
1.(11
. ' .
. . .
vui. Tnrt
7.00
rrocer Ihrouclimn the t'niT. V, :!'' 1 '
II w found on each
B. F, SHARPLESS'
Ne.tr L & B 3Jop:t, Bloomsburg Pa.
Manufacturer of First class ranges In
dllTertnt styles, cook stoves, parlor stove
and stoves for heating stores, scliool houses
o hurcl.e. &a Ureo stock of tinware ina
stovo repairs, such as giates, lire brick, lids
centres '
CALL Al SECURE BARGAINS.
Oct 20 tf
xiA.ttiH.oiD Tirvrn ta,sib,
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philadelphia & Erio R. R. Divis
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
M
TIME TABLE.
In etTuet N'OV. 10th. IHKL Trillna lonvn Kn
bury.
KASTWAltl),
D.35 0. m.i I)ck Haven Kxnreas (dnllv epntt
Sunday), for Ilarrlsburtf nnd lntenncdlatostatloiU
Lancaster, Philadelphia, elv ork, lialtlmore and
Wnstilngton, nrrlvlnif nt riilladclplilas.isp. in
New lorK, o.i!U p. m. : lialtlmore, 8.10 p. in. : Wash!
lngton 0.si0p. in., through passenger coach to
Philadelphia.
1.65 p. in. Day express (dally except Sunday),
for llarrlsburg nnd Intermediate stations, Uincas
tcr, Philadelphia, New Vork, llaltlmoro and Wash
ington, in riving nt Philadelphia 7.23 p. m. : New
York, last) p. m. ; lialtlmore, T.W) p. in. ; Washing,
ton, 8.4 p. in. Pullman Parlor ear through to Phi.
ladelphla and passenger coach through to Phlladel.
,111111 UUU UUllllIJMIU.
8.S0 ti. in. WllUatnsnort Aecommndatlnn M.nivi
for lliirrlsburg nnd all intcrniedlato stations, l,nn.
easier, Philadelphia and New Vork, arriving nt
Philadelphia a to n. in.; New Vork (1.10 a. m.
Sleeping ear aecoimnodatlons enn bo hecured nt
llnrilsburg for I'hlladeliihlaandNew Vork. on Sun.
days utlnougli bleeping cir Mill bo run; on thw
train from Wllilalnsp'ttoPhlladelphl.i.I'hllndelpIila
passengciTi cuu leinalu lu sleeper undisturbed until
i a. in.
a.iu n. m. i:n Jiall (dally except .Monday) for
llnrrisburg nnd .Intermediate stations Lancaster,
i uimuvnuiirt, .itn .win, 11.IIL1II1IJIU UUU WUSlllllg.
ton, arililugut Philadelphia 7.50 n. in.; New York,
11AM a. m. ; ilaltlmoro 7. 10 n. in. ; Washington, 8.S0
iu in. 'Ihrough Piilliimn sleeping cars uru runou
this train to I'hlladclphla, llalllmoi-o nnd Washing,
ton, mid llii-ougn passenger coaches to Phlladel.
phla uud llalttmore.
WliSTWAIID.
6.50 a. m.-i:rlo .Mall (dally except Sunday), for
Krleund all intermediate stations with through
Pullfnau Palace ear nnd through .passenger
coaches to Krle, and through Pullinnu Palacu
cars to lluiralo via Emporium, on Sundays this
man iiiusiu iteuuvo, h mi t'uiuuan 1'aiace car lo
NVIlllamsport and passenger coaches to itenovo.
tot Canahd.ilgiia und Intennedlalo btatlons.
ltoches er, niillaioand .Niagara F.illi, (dally excent
Sundays) iltu thiougli Pullman Palace car and
passenger coaches lo ltochestcr.
I.Oj 11. 111. Nl.lLMr.1 Ki)tiw4 ilillr pvpont titn.
day) for Knue aud Intermediate btatlons with
iiuuiiKii lusseugcr eoacues 10 uane anu parlor car
to W iulaiuspoi t. l'or C.uiandalgua nnd principal
lntcnuedtaie sutlom, lioehe&ter, Ilullulo und
M.igara Falls wltn through passenger coaches to
lllflllVSlll.
5.V3 ti. 111. Past line W.illv exeent. Snmlv fnr l(n
noiOUIld lnleiuieillatt! stnllnnu. unit l-linlni v..t.
kins and Intermediate stations, with through pas
benger coaches to Kcnovo and Watklns.
TlinoUOlI TUAINS 1-OH SUNB0UY 1'ItOSI TI1D
KAST AND SOUTH.
..liiKiira i.xjress leave
Plilladelphla, 7.40 a. m. -, Ilaltluioro 7.30 a. in. (daily
except Sunday) arriving ut sunbury, 1.03 p. m.
with through Pullman Parlor car from Phlladel.
phla and through passenger coaches from Phlladel-
lltll.l mill it.llllnint..!
I,. . . ' .U1IWO.UU tt. in, ; l'llliaut'l.
phla, 11.10 a. m. j Washington, 0.40a. m. ; Main
mort;, 10.3) a. in., (dally except Sunday) nrrlilug Lt
IW I Inn In ii kj Vn... V.. Q m . ...t.i.-.i..
coaches from l'lilladelphla and Iialilinore.
tile .Mall leaves New Vork 8.00 p. m. ; Phlladel
phla, n.so p. in. ; Washington, 10.10 p. in. ; Haiti
uure, ll.ai p.m., (dally) airlvlng at bunbury 0.15
a. in., lth through Pull nan P.itaco Sleeping cars
fiom Philadelphia, Washington and lialtlmore and
through passenger coaches from Pnlladelphlo.
sleeper fiom ashingtun runs dally except sun-
Iw . II..I.6IU.1 a. tin.Kba.uAIW(ls JtAlLIlOAU
ANU NORTU A WKST UKANCH ItilUVAY.
-Mall Uastleau-a sunbury (dally except Sunday)
0.45a. in., arrlilugntnioom ferry 7.41 a. in.,
HWi.li irro II "11 ii ii. '
I llxnrfn. I'nl. linn ou tinnlm.... 1. ... ..i..i
ut niooiiil-eiryo.3lp.in., Wllkes-o'ine B.lu p. in.
.Mall West le.nes Wllkes-bariv 10.3jn. m. arm.
lng at niuom Ferry vim p. m., htiubury is.55 p. in.
l..pres.sWesileaies llkes barre 6.3) p. m.,ar
rnluir at bloom Ferrv r.nrti.m kiiiiIhiVv u iV ..
111. " ' "w
C1IAS. E. PUOII, J. It. W OOD,
ucn. .nunqger. oen. l'assengcr Agent.
j3HlLADKLi'HA anu HEADING liOAD
AKRANGEMENT OF PAS&ENGFB
TRAINS.
NOV. 6, 1683
TB1IN8 LHAVS RCPIBT AS KOLt0WS(8ONDAr
For New York.PhlladelDhla.neiirtini. PntiaiiT
Taiaaqua, fie., 11,45 a.m,
For Catawlssa, 11,45 u. m. 6.13 and 10.30 p. m.
rur "iuiamsport,o,3s n.45 a.m. and 4,wi p. m.
For Lcwlaburir and Sunburv. inin m.
rnAiKsroB aursar lhav as yotujws, (sokda?
IICSPTED.)
Leave Now York. via. Tamanend o.oo A. m. nnrt
via. Bound Brook- lioute 1,45 a. m.
Leave I'lUIadelphla, ,w a. m.
Leave Ueadlntr. ll.ta a. m.. enttovmu m on .,
and Tamaqua, 1,35 p. in. '
Leave uatawlssa, 6,30 11.05 a. in. mm im , ,.
n iaumj -iaa p. in.
i'assemrora to una ri-om Nrw vnrv vi. nrQrn.
nend and to and from rmiaclr jpiila ko through
J. B. WOOTTJilN,
C. Q. HANCOCK, UBDeral yRf"
JananllSl-tf." aDa Tt0liet AKCUU
JQEL.VWAHK, LACKAWANNA AND
wnsriMiw ii , t i ii
.BLOOMSlilJKG DIVISION.
Nonrn.
p.m. p.m. a.m.
STATION'S.
SOUTH.
I 13
U 45' Kl-rnnlnn
a.m. p.m.
V to
. 43
0 O
8 fin
. llellevuo..,,
o .. Taylorvlllo..
9 30 ..Ijickawanna,.
jyo'i-1-,vlston
19 s .West Pittston.
111. ...Wyoming...,
I- ..Mallby,..,.
. ' Bennett
?04 ....Kingston....
U .111 111
0 23
6 37
0 31
G 41
0 49
0 31
6 r.5
0 53
7 03
7 10
7 IT
7 il
7 30
T 37
0 43
9 K
n h
8 44
8 4.'
8 3f
10 01
110 M
8 23
no
8 5
l so
1 4.'
1 35
.. ..Klntrston
10 OS
10 18 :
I 10
8 55
Plymouth June
.. .Plymouth..,.
....Avondale, .
1 25
10 50 3 03
3 Ot)
10 31 3 10
nr
1 13
111
8 00
8 s;
8 3'J
7 J 12 11
llunloek's i?n.iii in j-. .i m
.Miuticoko
7 33 ii Si
U IN shli.L-l.ln ..
8 00
13 llick's Ferry
S IS ..Beach Haven,
is Berwick ...
10 55 3 31 8 33
una 15 n jo
r is is
r ai lo rut
11 13 3 31
8 50
0 00
8 (
8 03
H 10
8 19
8 35
7 13 II 47
I 00 II 40
7 03 11 3.'
0 51 11 10
6 36 10 3
45 10 50
0 3f 10 41
A ot in o-i
11 so 3 51
7 50
7 53
7 III
.iinar Creek.
..Willow orovo.
4 07
I 1!!
...uuo ltldge.
7 s; ,
&i
..Bloomsburg .,
11 !. 1 '.ill
i 3
31
11 41 4 3f
' w Catawl'a Bridge
t.u,ivri
,11 SO 4 S3
8 30
it m i s as
10 10 08
-.1. ., .'an, iiiu, , , ,
....Chulasky,.,,
n Cameron.,..
0 45 Northumberland
a.m.
13 18 I Ml 8 53
I 0 04 ID
V 0)
km q nt
45 0
P tn. a.m.
12 45 5 85 9 20
p.m. p.m. am.
W,
Superintendent's ofllce, scranton, Feb. 1st,
V. HAI.STEA1), Supt.
1882.
Catarrh
the emi or riis. '
During 80 years of sut
ler ng fiom catarrh
and catarrhal head
ache 1 never found
aiiythlugtoafTonl last,
lng relief until 1 tried
Kly'H Cream Balm. I
have used two bottles
anu now consider my
eatarih cured. I havo
recommended It to
several of my frlendi
with like good results.
1. T. Illgglnson, 145
Lake St., Chicago, 111,
I am cured of ca
tarrh and deafness by
Ely's cream Balm. .My
aunt was deaf. It re-
HAY-FEVER"
ii- i. i . m oivii-i mi uwiiiift.-
r" 1)p.?s?.'ur'1.a"'. Ktlzabeth, N. J,
lief it nn T-ri.'r"n causes uo pain, (lives re
sivJfitSSJ6, .V'.'lie bead, i'auses lieallby
coidi liTT.tJ ?Y'i, ""wminatlou. Proems fresh
uiwai! n,.iitUo.'?l.'Ci "''stores the benses ot
KS"tt.I.ll,."!,"L A IhorouL'h traaiinpnt will eure.
iinHfW.1ii..?LwH?-..Aprillca with the nnger.
Mi Fl f v ii7.ViVfiJr.'ia. uruggUts. Mailed for
m IH Ultoiimus, Drugguts, owego.N. Y.
SUUSCWHE FOR ' "
THE COLUMIHAN,
$U0 A YEAH
JAMES REILLA',
Tonsorial Artist.
iiiTthi na under rtroiiANOB
A (Tit In at hi. ....
Bfu5?H" FlltST-CLASS
DationLre Tnt "m.A ,. "'Pwiwai T soliei b tue
generally otoUolll"9tomorsaBd of the putnio