1 THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBUKG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. Famous Men Who Smoke. If Gon. Grunt'a md of tobacco vm ex cessive, there nro many mn in flcem na vigorom health, and of very netlvo haoltfl, who mint roi?artl tlictnclvc-t m very Intemperate iteM of iho Btlmu lanU Many men sm ke more elytra n ilay than Gen. Grant was neoiiBtomcil to do, ntthough pliyicians say that it in not the number of cigar so much ns tho strcnfjih of tliom that filTtoU the health. Among tmlilio men it Id the exception to liini one who dors not use tobneco in one form or another, some time in two way, and almost all of them firmly believe that toliaceo does not hurt them. Judge KcIIc'h cao has been eited m ono where cancer was caused by tho excessive iino of tobacco, but lie told tint writer that the cancer ous affection of tho cheek from which ho suffered was due to the habit lw had of going to Bleep with a quid of tobacco tucked into his chuck, and resting his head on tint side. JiiiIuh Kelley, now 70 years old, smoked and used the best lino cut immoderately for fifty years. The operation which ho submitted to in Paris restored his health, and ho hai abandoned ttie habit. Vice-President Colfax for many ,years smoked ten or fifteen very strong ciuars every day. Ho was suddenly attacked by a serious vertigo while Vice President, and he attributed it to tho narcotic poison. He at once stop ped smoking t yet Vice-President Wil ion, who never used tooncoo, wa stricken aliwut precisely as Mr. Colfax was. Tho late Senator Carpenter fre quently smoked two botes of cigars a week, and his sudden collHtise was at tributed, by those who did not know how for lw nty-fivu years ho had burn cd tho candle at both ends, to that habit. That Mr. Carpenter should have lived to the ago of C5 after living a life of almost constant defianco of all the laws of health is regarded by tlioe who knew him as reinarkablo- Siro Delmonico and Mr. Ives, a well-known manufacturer of New Haven, died of perfectly well defined symptoms of narcotic poisoning, but both were well along in your, aiitl both were never without the taimulaut. Ex-President Arthur smokes less than formerly, lighting his cigar now seldom before dinner, but when in tho late nieht hours ho was busied with Work his cotnpuii'in was a cigar, some times three or four. Dr. Hammond is reported to h ve oncu said that gener ally three or fourcigms after dinner harmed few men of avuracH constiln tion, and Mr. Arthur thought they did him good. At all events, all of his me-'-ages to Congress were written un derthogentlestimuhisnfa fragrant Ha vana. Most of Mr. Arthurs Cabinet officers were good smokers. Mr. Fre- linghuysen did not use tobacco, though tho Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Davis, liked good cigars, and plenty of them. Tobacco was the only tiling that ever made secretary tJhanuier turn pale. It was a rank poison to him, and though he tried many years ago to overcome the evil ettects as be came a go-id politician, yet he never could. Alcohol, except in almost ho mcepathio doses of the very best wine, affects tho ex Secretary of the Navy in the same way. But Gen. Gresham was a great smoker, lie smoKed on tho public streets, at his work, ant wherever he could. Seuretary Teller liked a eigir that would last a long time and was not very strong, secre tary iino ln smokes a good many pretty stiff cigars every day, and At- torriey-uenerai lirewster liked one with body to it. Gen. Sherman is a pretty constant smoker, and he smokes, as he uoi everything else, with nervous haste, so that tun cigar is more than halt chewed up lien. Sheridan likes a good black Reina afier each meal, with one or two thrown in between whiles. Nearly all the, Senators use tobacco. some ot them constantly. Vioo-rreMi dent Hendricks likes a cigar, but he dearly loves tho sweet Detroit fine cut which he buys in hulk. Perhaps ben ator Frye is the most persistent i-mokcr ot senators, if there ho a long session ot the senate, be will le.ivo his seat several times in tho course, of it, and retire to the cloak room for a smoke In his commit leo room and othe places of unrei-traiut ho fieqneritlv lights one cigar at the stub of another. inker Jack Jlowen Irom (Jolorad smokes constantly, and when ho can'i moke ho has a paper of fine cut at hand. Tho two New Hampshire Sen ators, Ulair and Pike, do not nse to bacco, nor do senators Dawes and Hoar. Tho new Senator Chaco of Rhode Island tlo s not smoke, bat Mr. Julmnnrig smokes a few choice cigars day, ai d now and then lolls a littl pill of navy plug under his tongue Both Senators Haw lev and Piatt of Connecticut are com-tant smokers, Gen Hawley not disdaining a good old fashioned chew. It is hardlv uos-iblt for any one to smoke more, bigger, or stronger cigars than the living skeleton called jJlahnne does, and Ins colleague, JUdillebcrger, is an almost cnntant smoker. All of the Southern Senators, except Gormon and Joe Blown, me to bacco, and most of iliem iibh it in tw ways. Jones ot Florida is not partic ular about the flavor of his cigarn, and it is a standing jokn among Senatoi wnen they get a poor cigar to send to him. Hesmnkis it as happily as mougn it cost a dollar. Jones ot JN vada, on the other hand, will smoke none but the best, and he makes away wiin ien or iweivo every day. tee.K, aside from a few strong cigars a day, likes to titillate his notrils with a pinch of snuff now and then, but he does not do it so publicly as Senntor Thurman did. Young Senntor Kenna is a great smoker, and John Logan puffs fiercely at big, black cigars. John Sherman smokes little cigarpj light col ored, and has them mado specially for him. Ben Harrison likes a pipe in his office, hut is moro often seen on the street witli a cigar than without one. Senator Conger likes to smoke three cigars a day." Senator Allison would rather smoke a good cigar isnd bluff out a king full than to dim at tho most epicurean table. David Davis was a great smoker. Senator Conkling piao tically gave up tho habit some years ago, but ho occasionally cuts a cigar in two"and chews tho cut ends. Dorsey has been for years a constant smoker from the time ho arose till ho retired. He always lights a cigar as soon as ho g' ts out of bed, fometitiKS smoking two or threo before breakfast. Blair, Chace, Gorman and Camden not only use no tobacco, but are total abstainers from alcohol in all forms. Mr. Kandall does not use tobacco nt a'l, hut Speaker Carlisle would bo ftantio if ho had to go long without a quid. He does not smoke. Ilolman chews constantly, but does not cirioke. Siidset Cox do,s not use tobacco, por does A. S. II- witt, nor Goy. Dingley but theie are very fo membeis of lie House uho do not smoke or chew, very many practicing both habits. A member of the 1-uvei House, as n general thing, buys a iiiuul clamper cigar than a Senator, two for a quarter being ocmideml rather expen sive, and a twonly.flve-cent cigar an xtravagaucc. Three-for-a nuaitcr ci gars are generally bought, but then' are many shrewd Congressmen who have discovert d that you can get tho same cigar for live cents. Somu Rep resentatives, however, smoko the very best. Congressman Multer of New York has made many friends with his micro Helms, and ex Congressman Morse of Boston was reputed to smoke tho finest cigars that came to Washing ton. Many of tho most aollvu business men in New York do not smoko or touch spirits until dinner time. Dr. iNorvtn Ureen, the I'rcittlenl ot tin Western Union, tells with what sur- iriso ho discovered, when ho camo to New York to assume the management f the telegraph company, that many f tho most busy men neither smoke nor drink until business hours are over. T1IK TEST OF 8 YEAItS 1 DAN. A. GUOSV12NOR. Esq, United states Tieasury LMititnient, l'irsi Controller's Office, Washington, D. C, took Warner's Sake Cure in 1878, and D c. 20th, 18S4, bo wroto "W.irncr's Sake Cure in my case ef fected a pirmauent eure, and for fivo or six yeirs I have experienced no tiouble fiom what was a serious kid ney affection." NKVKIt. Mits HELEN LEIKEM. West Mo- Henr, III.. Uoyeais ago used ar tier's Sake Nervine for complete ner vous prostration. August, 18H4, she wrote, "I have nover cnjoicd such good health, have had no return of my old trouble." Try it. TEXT KOR A SEUMOX TO EVEIIVONE. Rev. S. P. SMITH, (Universalis!) of M.irblehead, ilim, Muttered tor years from bilious attacks and gall stones. In January. 1883. ho was cured by Warner's Sake Cure. Juno 2nd, 1884. he i-avs. "Theio has been no return of the bilious troubles; I have not exix-nonced tho least pain or suffering sinco my restoration by Warner s Sake Cure.' Cure perma nent. Collar Galls and Sweeney. Probably no ono item, in tho long st of abuses to which tho horse is soli ct. causes more pain to tho aniinil, mid annovanco and loss to the owner, than galled and sweenled shoulders, those of horses that work to the plow or draw heavy wagons. It, is no uncommon thing to soo mo intclliL'cnt and humane farmers work ing dav bv day with great p.-ftches of skin robbed from their shoulders ny an ill-fitting collar, the owner vainly trviiitr to nush his busy spring v.oik and at tho same time heal the ru fractory sores on the shouldeis of his stock. This is ono of the cases where very emphatically the "ounce of proven tion is better than the pound of cure ;'' and, as tho buy season is very rapidly approaching, farmers would do well to heed a lew hints trom ono wno never has horses with galled or sweemed shoulders. In the first place, then, look to vour collars an 1 see that thy aro of the proper size and right kind of material even though vou have to spend a few dollars for new ones to replace some which, though not worn out, hu inanity, as well as economy demanc that vou throw awav. A good collar should bo slntt'd wiin curled hair, and lined with ticking, and when new, should be just large enough to meet aud buckle in the hist holes, and when the horse has his head ele vated to about the position in which you want him to carry it while at work here should be about space enough be tween the collar and neck at the hot torn to thrust in tho hngers of one hand: this to prevent choking when pulling hard; more space than this will allow the collar to slip up and down and cause galls ami sweeny. In purchasing a new collar for a par ticular horse, see that it fits as above directed. Do not take the say so of tho harness maker or your tcamster.because a collar always gets larger as it is used and win soon liecomo too largo to be used with satetv. Tho hames should fit tightly in thei place on the collar with tho hooks working Irom two to tin co inches above the "point" ol tho shoulder ao cording to the size of the hoi so and tho shape of tho upper part of the ueck. And now, havirg thus fitted collar anil hami s, see that they aro kept so adjusted, for as tho warm wcathe comes on tho horo will lose flesb am' tho collar need fu-qiicntly to bo taken up accordingly. Should the collar become too large alter having been mado as small as possible it may be easily adjusted by placing a pad, made of old cloth, car pet, sheep-skin, or sack, and put it under theentiiu collar so ilia, the edges may bo doubled up and the hames be placed upon them to keep them in place. A good plan as tho time draws near to put ycur horses to plowing, is to batho their shoulders about twice a week with a decoction of white, oak bark, iluni water or somo other astrin gent wash, to toughen tho skin ; for, no matter if the hoises have been kept at work during the winter, tho ohange to plowing will always render them liable to galls. I might add to the above that whilo getting well padded collars for horses, let tho farmer not forget to caicfully pad the shoulders themselves with healthy flesh bv lib eral feeding. Cor. American Farm er. MIIS. OARUIE D. T. SWIFT, Itoch t ster, N. Y for 25 yearn suffered from hereditary rheumatism, many times oeing utterly neipiesri, e-me dally in warm weather. In July. 1883, hIio used a few bottles of War. tier h Saw. liheumutle Cure, and in January, 188.5, said her restoration to health was a compute as mira culous. Cure permanrut. Try it. I'EllltANKNT SKCIIMTY. T. O.LEWIS, San I'Vanctsuo, (Jal., Uct. 2t5, 1881, H iy, "1 have sulfered tor ten years Willi coiiL'esteil Jid iiey?,nml have passed ctones rangiim in size Irom the had of a put to a pea, which caused stranuury of the 1 1 ecu ot the bladder. I ho best phy Mciaus In this city said I could not tecover. I used four hottli of War ner's Save Cure, and cot rid of four calculi." Writing June 23d, 1881, he nays, '"1 lie cure effected in 1881 wa-j permanent.' IF YOU HOUI1T, TltY IT AND SEK. D. M. DEWEY, of Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 25, 1882, wiote : "One of tho most prominent physicians here found twenty-two gimus of rtigar t the Hunt oil-ice ot mv mine : wi unable to b in-lit me. I then bujun iislnir Warner' Sake Diabetes Cure, a d Warner's Sake 1'illt llnvinp used hvt bottles of cuuh 1 louml nu-M-lf cured." N. 11. Mr Dowey r main i well. Decided It. Tho Supremo Court t f Warren countv, Kv., Chief Justice Cooksey presiding, has Just i.oi-iiied that a la I ul fence must bo 'pig tight, horso high, and bull strong)" hut Hint the provisions of tho law in matteis crtaming theroto do not apply to trds gifted with the power of naviga ting the air, especially ganders. A Minnesota mm is lobbying in the Statu Legislature to have a hid passed giving him a li rut class sleigh. He s iys there is plenty of bhow on the ground, and plenty of money in the Tieasury. 1 hesc two facts in iku It proper that he should have a sleigh, and he would like to see the iron-handed despot who will tare refnst his request. A CAltl'AtnSEn's KXPEIttKNCE. LAWRENCE MIX, Esq., Waisaw, N. Y., a well known campaign ma tor, in 1882 took 15 b-.ttlts of War tier's Sm: Cure for kidney trouble, (after many physicians of exoi llent statiding had given him ui) end was cured. December Oil', 18il, ho says, "I have had no serious r- tur . of my trouble, and so conclude that my cure is permanent." Tho strike among the weavers nt K usington, Pa , has now lasted for tour months, and it is said that in that timoi they have lost Sl.omiWO m wages. A flag-staff at Mount Veroon, Wash ingion Territory, Hb teet nigh, is claimed to bo ouu of the longest tin spliced spars in til" United States. I.ohh nncl Cult!. CnAFTXK 1. "I wis taken stck ft year ago Willi bilious I vcr" 'Mv doctor pronounced me cured, hut I gt.l sick iigntn, with terrible pains in my hack anil bides, nml I got so bad I Lotilit mil move: I shrunk! From 223 11)3. to 120 ! I hail been doc. torlng for my liver, but It did me no Rood. dm not expert to live more uiiin tunc months. I began to use Hops Ulttcrs. Directly mv appetite returned, my palus left me, my entire system seemed renewed as If by magic, and ufler using several hot ties, Inin not only as sound as a sovereign, but weltfu more than 1 il'd b- foie. To Hop Illtters 1 owe my Hie." It. Itui-atiuck. DubtH, June 0, '81. CllAlTElt II. "MaUIpd, Mass., Feb. 1 1830 Ocnt emen I suffeieil w th attacks ol sick headache.'' Neurulcla. fciuulc trouble, for years In the most tcrrlblu and excruciating manner. No medicine or doctor could ulvc mo re lief or cure, until I used Hup Hitlers. "The ill st nottie Nearly cured me j" The sccni.d mado me as well and st as when a child. "And I have been so to this day." My husband was on invalid for tw yours with a serious Kidney, liver and urinary complaint, "Pronounced by Hoston's best physi cians "Incurable!" Seren bottles ol vour Hitters cured him and I know of the "L'.vcs of eight persons" In mv neighborhood that have been sav ed by your bitters, And niHny more arc using them with great benefit. "Thcv almost Do miracles ?" Mrs. E. D Slack How to Okt Sick. Expose- yourself dav and nlgnt : eat too much without excrcl- ; worK too haid without rest; doctor all the time ; tulceall therllonos iuin advertised, a d then you wll want t Know now to iret we 1, winch H answered m mruw worus lose nop outers l fyNone genuine without a bunch of green nopa on the white UbeL Shun all the Wlc. poi sonous stutt" with "Uop'1 or "Hops" In their name. jyj-OTlCE IN DIVORCE. IN TOE COMMON' PLEAS OF COLUMBIA COU.N1Y: Mary A. Iltll, by her next friend, William Vohcy ts. Aur.iuuui iiui. aur uuei in uirurce. To Abraham lllll, m-nondent above named Whereas upon the 1 bet or the said .Mary A mil a subnoena was issued out ot the said court com manding y,m to be and apiiear at tho next regular term of said court to show cau-jo why the s.ud li belant should n it be divorced rrom tuo bonds of matrimony contracted with you; and whereas upon return of said subpoena duo proof was made that you could not bn found la the ballvics of the Sheriff ot said county, whereupon an alias nu- p ena was awarded by sild court com andlng you to uppear at me inca next term ui sam i oui t to answer as aforesaid to watch the same return was made by the bherlff. You aro therefore re quired to bo and nppearon theilrst diyof the next term or saiii uourt to do nem at moomsounr lorsaueouniyontuenrsi Jioniiayor .May next, a, it. to answer said complaint. JOHN MOUltEY, ' mar 13irl bherlff. DMINISTKATOH'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF LTMX l'ETEBMAN, DECK18SD. N'ttcotahercbyclventhat letters of adminis tration on the estate of Lydlt I'eierman, late of sugarioai townsuip, ueceaseu, n x e ueen grontcu by tno Ueiflster ot wills, etc., to (leortfa W: I'eter man of Muncy Creek township, co . last county, to whom all nersons Indebted are rcuulnxt to n iv ; and all creditors required to present tholr claims auiv auineuuuaicu. GLOIIQE W. PETE"MAV, FebS7-t .Muncy, i!a. DMINISTKATOU'3 NOTICE. KST1TS OF WSI. J. 1EELEK, DECEASED. Letters of administration eumteMamrtUoaniwxo in the estate of wm. J. ikeier deceased lato ot It. tilnd.in, Im.nLl.ln f..li,nhn M.nlv IV, have been gr nted by the llrgMor o'f slid county to the undersigned Administrator.' All persons having clitms .iga nst thu estate ot the aeceasea, are requested topreso tnein ror set tlement, and those Indebted to the estate to inako payment to the undersigned administrator with i-eDsr Aaministrator. Welllversvllle, Col. Co., ia. CLOTHING ! CLOTHING! "a, j itl THE ARTIST (n n m w AND Who always gives you tho late styles, ami cuts your clothing to fit you, IlavniL' had the experience, lor number ol jears in tho Tailoring Umd tics, has learned what material will give his customers Iho best satiefacti for wear aud stylo and will trv I please all who give him a call. Ah on hand Gents' urnishing Goods OF ALL DESCWITIONS. HATS, CAPS, AND UMBRELLAS Always of the lates styles. Call and cx amine his stock h ore purchasing else wuere, . Corner Main & Market Sts. Pa. 11 UfP April 85-ly I CURE FITS! When I say I cure I do not moin merely l.i y,o, uu -i v mug uini iul-ii u.iiu luo I ir-iurii nif o 1 ine.iu a ruill. nl cure. 1 luve itud" tUa d.u.i-1 KIIH, KpiLKI'-SY, orPALM.W Slt'KNKSi a Hi nnjfMuny I warrant my reuedv to cure th NorhU'tw. Hicnuntfoilierih.xefilledls - r,:, ion (or not n w ivtelvlnir a cure. Knd at omit lo u t ei,tl ant a Fren lintileol my InU Ubletcme ay. i.ive wpreMnnn !' t oi'ce. It coms ion uuiwwi, U U I Mil. VUIO JUU, . Addrcsa Dr. 11, u, ltoil', u l'til bu, New York-, l MERCHANT TAILOR,' ni i K AAincthn READY FOR TRADE. CC Wc o)t?n the campaimi fully equipped with nu entirely neaii tock ol SPRING OVERCOATS, ISO UEDIOM-WEHMT SUITS r In nil the varied style3 now in vogue. 0C( rices Rulo Unusually L-jw )C( A. C.Yates &Co. G02, G04, GOO CHESTNUT St., IMilliKlrlpliln. IT LEADS ALL. No other blood-purifying medicine Umade, or has over bren prepared, which bo com pletely meets tho wauis of pbyslciana aud the general puMlo aft Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It lead the llit nt a truly scientific prep.w tlon forll till d-p'Mn. ir tliore Is a lurk Cnnnrm lnZ:- l it of Scrofula about yuit. UbKUrllLA Avnit'd HAItHI-AIIILLA will dislodge It and ezcl it from your lyttcm. For constitutional o- Bcrotulom Catarrh, PTnnil AVEll'S BMUAI-AUILUA Is tho UfllHtillll :ruo rcnie.ly. It hai curd liumberlcM cwi, Jt will top the nauieous catarrhal ilicliirj, an I remove tho sicken ing o lor of tho lireilh, which ars Indlcadon of scrofulous origin. Ill rcnmiQ '"" -.scpt-2Ms. ULliCnUUO "At thoaco of two years one of Cnnro nit children w.u terribly ailllcted OUnCO with ulcerous running sores on Its face And neck. At tho satno time ItJ eyes were swollen, much intl-imcd. and Tory sore. Cnnc ETvce ehjslcl.iuitoldusthatapow uUKu LluO prfulaltcrattvomodlclnemust be emnlo)eil. They united In recommending AYta's Suisvpuulh. A few doses pro duced a perceptlb.e Improvement, which, by an adbereuco to your directions, was contin ued to a complete and iiermdnent cure. No evidence hs since appeare 1 of the existence of any scrofulous tendencies; and no treat ment of any dlsordsr was ever attended by more prompt or elfoctual results. Yours truly, 11. F. Johnson." rnErArtED nv Dr. J. C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Drutts; SI, six bottles for JJ. GAS VITTING & STKAJ1 IIEAHSG. di:alku in STOVES &T1NW ARK. All kinds of work in Slieet Iron, Roof ing aud Spouting promptly , attended to. restrict attention given to heating by steam. Corner of Mam & East Sts., Bloonisburg, Pa. BLDOSIJOitli PLiNlHli MILL rhe under3hrned havliiL- nut his Flanlne Ml on KaUrud -treet, In nrat-ciass condlitou, Is pre- parea to uo an aiuus ut worx in uia line. FRAMES, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,, MOULDINGS, FLOORING, Etc. f urntsaea at reaionnble prices All lumber useu In W'.-U .1 j ii) tied and none out st:uiod tvorkrae re employed. ESTIMATES F03 BDILDJNQS furnished on application. Plans and specltlci, uai jraa Dy an experienced arannismau nio !ii.sbu k, tn FITS A I'rndlnffKAndonl'br- (IIHxx In NaiB Vnvt7. Frtim Am. Journal of tied. "Ur. Ab. UeNmla, wbo Ibtva withoat doubt tretd 'nd enrad mora cum than IWirurnhviiKifan. Ilia at(rMiui hu almnlr been MtOQiihinf i w bara hoard of case of orerw nan vtsndtns enrm) by him. JlepiaranteM a core.' ATft tottla and Treatlue ect f re. GlTei',0. and l.iprwaaddrww to Ur, AB. WLiSEUOLE. No. John St.,Nw Yotk. Muicti U-4w Thin remedy coitaina m injurious drug. ELY'S HaTARRH CieitiiitCN III Bead. AUil) In I' I it III 111 - llull. Ill-Ill- I tic aren, R - Mltlft m tho -Vi- hi'm of tnxto, NMU--1, ln-ur-Iiik A f)tilc lire. HAY-FEVER CHRM IIAT.V n t'livl.ihln rpniitn. tion wherever known, dlsnlu-lus all other rren- arailons. It la a cream, iubhtanco. A particle u iiiiuru iniu caen noiini, causing no pa n and -a uhiuvio iu uau, era- oi cenis oi roan, or at iiiuKni-mi. oenu tor circular, cli liliOlllt-US, uruKuuii, uet,-o, v, .Mar hkii LUMBER YARD. The undcnsimiid Iish flailed a lum her yatd, mid hui on hand all kinds of of tip- bM quality, Hoards, SemilliiiL- Joij-f, I'em-ing, mid very otinr i-l,a on to ai feel Iqii-t, Inquire at T lleck Stoic. L1GHTSTREET, PA Feb 27.3m EUKAf AUH.NI mibbur fl llUOWN'fi INsaitANdR AOH.NCV. Moj er'u now bul dlntf, JJalu htrcel mihburir, I'a. t.-el r.ttn Insurance r-o. of Hartford. Conn iTorx.j r il or Liverpool n wm o a mime j.. lu.miui Fir -o latlon, puilidt-luhii 4.11.7 . nW,"' liiidoa , G.vt-ti.iff iiii Ion L inr,hlr, of rJnu-l.ilul 1. Ui.lrti .iiriforitol lluitlonl a.vTMW -prtnne)d i'l e aud Muilno .(Hi,Vii AHtneA enelra lire dire ;L liolli-lq nr u-illti for iho Insured wliuoui dels- lutha om.e ul frlAYFEVERllj Mm HEMLOCK LUMBER ,ltatca furnlsnmg Soldiers for tlio Union Army. I A eorren dent "lunimi himself C. I. R. leeoiitlv neenped the edur of the Wllllamiport Sun a id Manner of ly- ng, Deujiiso ho Htatil that certain t tlio Sout'ivrti Siates furnl-died Boliliera to the union auny. The editor of that p in r iiuuiediately wrote In Il-id. S im- lel .1. Kitidull lor intoi'iiiatiou. ilr. Ka idall wlih hi- t'hariiuleiletic rU'iiit for alieudini to ad m.iiter-. ref r- reil it to the lironer nelson mid inn fw day the followum was tlio te- .iy WAtl DKI'Altr.MKNT, lTAtl DKl'Altr.MKNT, I I'tant Gr.smtAt.'s Ofi'ich, I'ASHiNtiTO.v, March I I, 1S33, J I).II liiiix u Sun ask Bannkr : Your I. -tier ol thu llth iust., uddrc-i'od to ho linn. .Mr. Riudall. has been lefui- n d to me by him,' uid in order to com ly with your request I beg to dotid herewith a Htatemelit prep ired in tlil-i olli-u in November, 18SU, ihowiug the lumber ol men called lor by the I'rcdi lent and thu number of men furnished by each Stale and Teriitory Irom ril lo, 1801, to tho ulote of thu war of the rebellion. Very respectfully, S. O. DrtuM, Adjutant General. The etaternent referred to in tho above gives thu following tw the tiumbtr of men furnished to the Union armies : Milne- 70,107 N--w Hampshire 33.937 Wrm-nit 33,2 t8 M.ni-aolnis tt l tG.730 Rhode Iila.id 23.230 Uonni-ciicut '."i,,8G4 Xew Yotk 148,850 Xew .Icrey . ... 7C.S14 ...,37,030 . ... 12.-JS4 4G.G3S .... 32.0CS IG,o34 313,180 ....19G.3G3 IVnnsylvniita l) hiwure Maryland II cut I irgima I) -minimi of Canada Ohio : Indiana, Illinois 259,00:' Michisiat 87.3G4 Visconiii ,. 91,327 Minn-sola 24.02H lodiiinx 7G.242 Jfiesouri.... 109.111 Kentucky 7.1,7G0 Ivuisis 20,149 Tennessee 31,092 Arkansas K2&9 North Carolina 3.1SG California Xo'i'lo Nevada 1,080 Oregon 1.810 Wa-iliintiton T nitory 9G4 Nebim-ka T. rritory 3.157 Colorado Tenitorv 4,903 Dakota Tetritoiy 20G Now Mexico Tciiitoiv G.5G1 Uubima 2,570 Florid t 1,290 Lmiisiana 6,224 Mississippi , . .. 545 Texas 1,905 Th? names of the Southern States are primed in italics. The Kind of Pig to Glioose. If you prefer to have tho nil's far- towed in th Sprimr, you can, by pidic- ons bulection. procuie a greater quart ity of pork in proportion to food con-iiim-d than by keeping fall pius hrotmh tho winter. The Gist point to notice in a pnj H its face. The shorter md moro dished tlie faco thu better, in f ict, wo venture to say that a pig win a Oroad, dished tuco will he toulid jood in every other quality. Ho will laden on a small proportion of food, tnd will lein-nn quiet and e.ny in his I in-ii. ilo will come up to the trouult. eat all he desiies, and go to his corner to digest II, which will lie done quick ly, when ho will ayiin come forward tor his meal, to eat quietly and id ire. llu will not be a squealer, nor run mad over hi" fi ed, bul will be quiet and easy in all his movements. So much in tavor of tlio faco alone, which indi cates excelli uce in the habits and gen eral characteristics of the animal. When the pig is somewhat advanced in growth il should be noticed that his hair is soft. A good pii has no bris tles, but the body is covered witli hair, and tliu finer the hair tho belter. Now examine- tho pig for fineness of hone. You do not waul a coarre, hcavydimbVd hog, as such denotes offal. Small bones ami short legs (not too short) are desirable. He should bo nroad across tho chest, with ribs well sprung and wide, the neck being short, and tho back lovel and fiat. The hams -liniilil be full and prominent, setting ell to tho rear, tln body presenting when viewed from tin- fiont. a broad form, but when viewed fiom thu reii t squaie nppeirance. 'Flint N, ho lioulil seem long in body but his iieasl aud rear pails (across tho hams) 'liould look tlat, as an old maxim is hat a box two third; as wide as il is oug should fit him exactly. The ears should bo small and well t on, wiilu even the tail should be ii ic, long and tapi-iing. By thus no- ieing the foun il matters little what lie breed may he, but such points do not exist with serub-i. Tho color is of hi connequence, though s-ouie maintain hat black hogs do not blister in tho un, but we have found wlnto hogs to 'irivo and do well in all sections. When dressed the black hogs make whilo carcasses, provided tho hair is omplitely taken off by scalding. If shaved with a knife, however, dark pots will bo indicated. Wo do not wish to state how the oig should be fed, thu object being to xive information in regard to select 'on I'hu pninlB tie dUhcl, short face, sm ill bone, prominent ham, long body, oio d deep chest, plenty of t-tomach, ft hair, and long quarter shaiie. Hut, as we stated, tho moH desiradlo point tin- disln d face, as such a hog is us ually good in all other respects. Farm, Field and Fireside. The Trials of a Minister. THE KEV. J. V. AliNOLD, (IJap tit,) Carntlen, Tenii,, in 1878 was taken with liiiglil's Dinoae, whiuh pioiliicul to largo alu-eet-ses. In 1 878 another abseess foi me J uliit-li iliulinrgeil for eighteen months. In 1881 tuo abieesses formed, Hu then begun Warner's Safu Cure, "which restor.ii me to ierfeet health,1' atnt In June, 1883, he wrote, "my health is as good as ever." Try il 1 "skvkn." DAVID TOQKU, U-q, Columbus, 'i x, in, in 1870, was itttuoke'l with black Juiuidioe, followed by heuiori liiiyo of the kidneys, anil was pro nounced incuiable. Seven bottles of Warner's Sajt. Cure restored bun It health in 1881), mid July lt-t, 1884. t'O writi s, "My hiallh has been ex celltut.eversiiieo." Tiy it, Try it I )oi'l keeji a calf tied or shut tip it ('in- tl iiitj', daik u'.ui, r, wlh hiiilli ooin t-imugh to tin down. He n tin the Hiiii-hiuu as much oa littis, or the pmuU hi tho auleii. $500,000A YFAR. STATEMENT OP TIIK AMKHtCAU. NATtON.U AMI t.SII' 11 M-.MKSANU HANAllA r-.rill.NM fOMPANIKS, UIOV, .N. V. ThS Strength Of Ifomfl liv tint In brr tniitlltnrlo. nor In lier Kraln-laden nee u The-w were ele nents of her strength, but her ncver-ralllnir rosourco Inr In the wit-control nnd dl Ipllne of Itoman soldiers. iimiiuiuou n inn jeir soul to all tno wonderful ii can ng possessed by the word "velcrnn." .Mr IlOnndla'. Of aTnr. t4 ,1 VKlnrat, In Ihn n hm.j h ieJ-,,''1 hlrty-tlirt-o j e irs," he mild to your n-por-ter, "I'ves.o datthUdeik." It Is tbertlwluilne ptjemot experience which irlres hlin the iiosl tion he holds In the truM and esteem of these three pre.it corporations. "Mo hnvo a bmlnessot tM,. wo a year, and I have been absent from this oilk-e hardly a month n oil that tluie, although 1 mu-it confess thai many (lines I worked hero wh n suf ... . . . iV P-'io, ior i nave oeen troubled all y lire wll h biliousness, and ily-pep-da. My system had become so reduced and weak that I had no ap petite, and and my digestion wholly dliordered. 1 vo med various remedies, but almost two jnars ,.!l?rl,.,.t1 10 hlt upon Dr. Keun dy-B FA VOU. Il Ih Icl-.tii.Dl. Alter using only ono bottteorso I began tO feel R ninn-r In .nrr xtnv q- a m , dirflculty haslx-en with my dljestlbn. but this Lal n.l)r:.Kenn,,ay' fAVOIUlK ll MfeliV. 1 hae bought and given a great deal of It to thu poor around here; tho you know, wholiauno money tobuy.mfdlcmouf nny kind, for there arc a great many troubledwitii bilious diseases nnd stif iff-S?-J1!10l1i Hia- 1 always keep KAVoltllK HI.UKM in tho Iioumj. 1 consider It Thebes med Ictne for the blood In tho market. Well, I must atttnd tO thlS flllPr fill- Ihn vM.nnirtn,,l.. city. Hay. you tell the Doctor 1 am coming down to Itondout to see him In August. I want to know htm ." I left the veteran, still nt his post, rejoic ing la health nnd ifrateiul to Dr. Kennody. UU1 U1U mam ie. & c; OHer to the Trade their Fine Brand of Cigars. Ths Landres, Henry Clay, Normal, Sams:n, and C:sm:p:litm. Fine Fruits and Fine Confectionery on hand. i resn every week. Illooms- burg, Fa. Feb. 27 TOSORJL f00rtS. TIIK OLD STAND under tho Exchange. Hotel, still takes tho load. Hair Orenltig, Mi-ulng, liyrlug, bhamiwolng and all wo-k in my line promptly and neatly done. BILLIARD & POOL TABLES. James IlcilSy, Jan 30-tf . Proprietor. A REDUCTION OF ii n iti ON ALL WINTER GOODS -o- v Htl L J. lilCV IV Hfll.T The Place to buy si Fine Suit. The Place to buy Boys' Suits, rmaw, a fia 8"bo.(3k fe CompktBj audi Prkes Low. -AT OF BATIP ILOW1EI1BEE& CMAIN STREET,) C B. 'JffiOllINS, DEALER IN Foreign audi Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS. AND J0.1BER IH CIGARS, BL00MSBURG, PA. KXCilANGK IIOTKIj, ti. R. TUBBS, PROPRiEUK Dt,ooit33r;r,a, fa, oprostTBitionr housk. ro an t e-menlont sannle rooms. Path rooms t anJ ejli water, aai all modern contenlenceg ALL KIN'D OF .1011 PIIINTINO ON SHOUT NOTICE AT THIS Ol'TICK. il. C. SLOAN & BBO., ULOOMSIUIIK), PA. Minutai-turcrsot CARRIAGES BUOQIES, PHAETONS. SLEIOHS, PLATFORM WAOONS, &C. Pint-class work always on hand, HEPAllUA'O A'EA Tl. YDOA'E. Prices ltdneedlo suit the times. IT. Q. Eshleman, number and gas otter. Hear of Schuyler's hard ware store. Bloonishurg-, Pa. All kinds of fittings for steam, gas and water pipes conitantly on hand. ltoortngand spouting attended to at short no tice. Tinware ot every description mado to order. Orders lert at Schuyler Co's., hardiva e 6toro will be promptly filled. Special attention given to heating by steam and hot water. SUBSCIUIJE FOIt THE COLUMBIAN, lo.t) A YEAH. A BIG OFFER ! W aro going to glvo away 1.000 Self Operating - tabuing .Miicm ea. uyi you want ono send i our name, address and express otllco nt once. It Is a great labor saUng lou-nllon. Address Nut- tonal Co., 23 Dcy r. st., N. Y. March -4W raMX - W il EUCU UVCl'CUilli a- THE For the Cclclirated Chlckcring, Ivcrs & I'outl, and Vosu & 8on l'lanos. World re lowned Kstey Orjj ns, Violins, AccorUeotii. md Sheet Music. Celebttited While, New iligh Arm Uavls, .New Home, Koyul Bt, lolm, aud Light Running Domestic bowing Miii-hlni'S. Needles, oil anil atlaclimuuts lor all makes of Sewing Machines. PATFN rS (ittilttrtntdnllpnntit tutllitrs aitti.dtd ic for naileinle lies. . 4l 4 , , Hit ifTfr lltrpolte lie t . H. 1 HM t five, nt,d wccnndtidril iiKMHu lets time thun those te mete titan Woshliigtnn .... Mti tiiwU-lo dranlng. Wr mlvlsr usto at. cMatllity liienf chatgr, ahdvicmulve ho ihargo utilrfspntiM IsnttmU. W c U'lct hue. to the I'Wtmafttr, the fupt nt Money titur Ih, rid to (fltluls cftlu l h. 1-atei l on ic. Kut tliiular. unite, tiiui and leleiitirMOiutuiiUlHt th ln)itil iii Meteor lotititj, villi to , . C. A. t.C. Ve & t O., opiostle I ullhl t-fllie, t tutlili s.ton, fi. c on P tt . ORHAHfflWL m I h KS OK CAST Git WItOfOUT IIION. Suititblo for Yards, Cemetery Lots uml Public Grounds. I ne following; ynow i me ru-M-i iiuhii-j, one oi thenetcral beautiful Mylesof t-fna-inanutarlutcd by tlio uiiJi'i-sliiit-d. 1 Fortieautrnnd Mirnblllty they are tin.urpas ed. Mupnypjcpeiteiici.il liutids and warranted to give tails taction. I'riif-s and speciiiielis of other de i;iis suit to any address. Aildref? rrinii BLOOMSBURG PA. Muy J tr lennsylvania Hailr:ad. - hiladc'ph a & Erio R. K Divis ion and No tin rn Central hfciiway. IIM! TIME TABLE. In eHict ov. lull, itfcl. 'lulls ltne Stn bury. EASTWAllI), B.l'o. il, Pea Mioio E.xpiess (dally exco !-uiiilaj'), tor Ilairl-billR uiid liileimedUlebtution nnlMiiiral I lill.idelplil.i 3.1& p. m.. hew I or tisop. iu. i liutlliiiuie, 5.10 p. in. ! VtuMiligio u.-0i. in., i-uiiu-Liliis ul 1 liliiidtlpliln tor ull S tlioie iiijliils. 'llm-ugli lubscngi-r coach 1 U.ludelpblu. CO.1 p. rr. liny express dally C!icc,t bundayi.fiir lliuiMjurEaiid lnteime dlato btatlous, imlvliiK ut Philadelphia '.83 p. m. ; ew oil, I0.-J0 i. in. ; lldlMtioro i.-.-o p. iu. ; w aitliluKtoii, 8.-1& . in. l urloi ci tliiougti lo 1 lilludeuiiilj mid lMhsiiin'r coutlie lliiouh tol hlladeiplilj and llulll ote. 8,ai p. In. vllllaii. spoil Aleo luutjllon idally lor liunblJUiKiiiiU ull lultimulltite HiiUons, tirilv Iiigai lliiluiklpliiua 6a.iji.;.Ntn ork uioa. in Meepliai tur clo, laudations oun Uh heiuied at InilltobuiKlur l'hlluili'li-lilaaiid.Ni w on tun dus utliiough bki-liit,'C rulll beiuu on tins I lulu lion, wuiljii.spitol lilladdplil.i.l lilludelpbla iHib.M-UKi.-iao.iii u-uialh liiblveper unuiatlubed until ill. ii-. a.3Ja. m. Erie Mull (dull) except .Mctiday lot lluilltbuiK uml lnienuedUlu btutlens urilMng ul lliliudelplila ,.&ua. in. New Yotk UiUu. in. j Uultliiioiu , ,10a, .; MalilLgloii, b.5 .i.iii. 'Ibiougn I ull un bleeping iurule tunon tills train to I hlladclplilii, tialllin-.lv null Mililne Ion, and tluuuKii pubbout-or coaches tD 1-lilladel-l-lila and liaUliuoie. WEsTWAIil). 5.20a. in. Eilo .Malt (dully excel 1 1 unday), '0I LilL-.ndul liiterincuiulu tlutluhb .inu Luu.iudji l,i.a nnd niuiiiiull.iu- blatnai liotlit-ttiT, l.uin loaud M.ignla lull, Willi th uii.1i 1 uiinuin 1-al-uceciisuiiu pubsenyci toiiclics 10 1.ile aud l.ocli-i-bit-r. u.53 ews Express (dully except sundayj for I. ix-K UuM-li nml liitci liieul.ue btullotis. 1.10 p. tu. Mdtfuru Lxpu-bs (dull) except Kun dti), lot Uune unutiiltiiiicUluli'bt.itt'jn-. und Lun .il.ilulu.i iibdpiliiupuiltittinitdl.il) bullous Kociitbler, liuilulo ami Mi-gJiu lull-, HU lluougli pa-fcngi-r concliiwui Kuneand .ochtbter a, u li.Uurc.il iu UilliLihivoii. p. in. l'uai Unc ,Uaii) except bundayiror He-lioionn'lliiU-llunltjU'fcluUuus, ui.U hliuliu, IWU klna und lincinudljte blatloi, nun llaouth pub .rfiiuer coachca to luinivu ,ind Wutklui. uuo a. Ui. Sunday mall tor licuoi u und lnierme dlalo Hulloi.s. rmiouou iitAiM) rou bUNUutv i-'iiomthe KASl'ANUMJt'm. bunday mall loaves l-lillaUclphU 4. SO n. m. II. IU1 UurK .W ai llUutr ul tuuburj u a) a, iu. Ull Itnouh blccpint'car Hum 1 nl udelphlit tu Mil lluu.bpoit. .i-iiD i.xincis lcuC3 l-fclludelpliiu 4.30 n. in. il.ilij, ll. iiuinirg, un,.. m, u.iio txupi bui.da; airUingut bunbuiy DM. a. in. Mutura lixpiCBa leaves 1'Iilladclphla, 7.40 a. m. ; llaluiuuic ,.3u a, in. (Uully exiept sundu) uiililny ul bui.bui, 1.1U p. m., ullli tlitu-gu luilui cur liuui 1 liiUiuelplilu and Hiioui.li pasu-iiutr toaclicb nuui PhiluUel pi.ta .inu itaiiliiiuio. tasl Uuo loaiea .Sew ork alio a. in. , Philadel phia, u.iu a, tu. ; llllshllii,llill, M -iuu. in. -uill. luuie, 10.5 a. In., tilullj iXcejit ui.U.i) , al llll,g u BUllbUO, 5.'.Up. 111., Willi tllluUll paba-Ugtl coathca Hum l Ultudclplila ulitl iul 1., Ole. tilu .viull Ican-o.Ncw loik b.uup. iu. , l lilludel plua, U.'.O p. in. ; NiubhlhglOh, lu. u p. Iu. , Haiti luuie, ll. a p. in., jilull) except miuu.i ( arilvmj al huuUui a. ,1 a. in., uili tin out; li lull un Mcepliitrc.il a Iiuiu 1 nUadclphla, MaaiiMiriuu nnd lUUluiui'c uiid llnuuuli pabni-uitci coaenca nolo 1'. lladclpUla. MI.MtUUV, IIA.I.UTON A H.KI.-llAltlt. UAII.Illl.VI) rt.NII MIHTII AMI WJ.HP II KAMI I Ul l.l,1. (Dally except bunday.) llkcabarre .Mull leae0 uuubury l-.SOa. tn. arrliluiful liioom n-ny n.Si n.ia., YWlkes-barn r.-..5p. in. Expieoa East leaea bunbury 5.33 p. in., artlvlnc al blootutciiy ti.sup.ii,., U liken banc &u p. iu. sunbut) i.utl leal esNillkesbam-10.8 u.m.urilv Intfal lilooui l-'cuj li.. 1 p. n,., uubuo K.Kj p. in. txpa-as-i eat leal us Nillkea banc S.43 p. lu ilvlutfut lilooiiil'tiry 4.15 p.m., buuuuij 5.10 CUAS. E. I'UfjH, ocu. .ManaLrcr, J. It. WOOD, oen, labbcuger Agent iQULAWAItE, b.VOlCAWANNA AI) WESTEUN HAlLItOAD. HI.OOMS15V1UJ MYI&ION. KOItT II. STATIONS. ...,8cianton.,.. I.cllel la-..., .. 'laylortlllo. ,. Luckawuiiim,, l-lltbtim ..Wisi i ittbion, .... juinliii-. , ..allby llciinclt ...hliisstnn,,,. son ii. Uu. a. in. p.m 5 50 v 40 2 20 5 53 9 4 2 25 i- 01 0 50 2 30 t) Ul U 5. 2 38 11 1 10 0-1 2 40 11 23 10 00 2 51 0 lb 10 4 2 56 tl 32 10 17 3 00 p.m. p.m. a.m. u uo 4 8 4b 1 3U 1 21 1 ia 0 s 0 U, D 14 S lit)1 b 30 b 5.1 8 41, 8 4-1 8 .!)' 8 33 8 Ul Ml 8 3 8 21 8 1, 8 10 7 58 7 47 1 41 7 31 1 27 7 21, 7 IV I 11 7 U3' tl 40 1 II s :u l oi 3 S? I 37 li 2;' U' i-i 8 ll 12 4, 8 Vi -J il 5 118 12 40 8 118 12 3. 8 Ul 12 31 7 59 12 XO 7 51 12 20 i 50 12 IS I 44 12 o; 7 iO II 55 7 IU 12 41 7 11 11 5 7 115 11 28 0 58 11 If; tl 51 I 18 0 50 11 15 t 4j 11 IH 0 34 II Ul . ..0 0 SI 6 23 10 51 tt U8 0 SI 00 10 2-) 5 53 1 24 5 40 10 10 p 111. O.IU. 0 3.. 10 A) 3 03 111 10 3 e 06 0 48 1 2 S Wi lljinuuili June1 ii 5u 10 20 a 11 .ivuiiun , l li taoui li. tl 53 10 3.1 H 15 .... Aluiiiiale, , ,. haliilcoke .. Ilunloik s tnek Miickstilmiy., lllckb teny .luvaui Haven, Uerulck.,.. .llrlar Luck. J (U 10 3l 3 20 7 05 10 41 3 24 7 12 10 . 3 32 21 10 V 3 45 7 4i II 10 3 57 .MI 10 4 04 8 00 U 18 4 10- 8 UU 11 34 4 III , 8 10 II 47 4 IU 8 14 11 40 4 3 1 8 21 11 4U4 50 8 28 11 52 4 14 ., lllow urove, .. Ll elild-o Espy ...Illouaiburt; 7110 0 51 tl 3 II 20 6 23 0 10 u.lu.l unpen. ..4 I lit II C'atawlu llrldcol K 30 12 02 4 41 . . Danville ... 8 53 12 20 5 (5 ...,l'tiulaky .1 0 02 12 2fl 5 1 . . . Cuu.l-ion. ... 1 0 0 12 32016 N'orluuuibeildbd. ll 20 12 50 6 i0 I a, in. p.m. p.m. W. P. IIALSTEAD, t-Upt. ortlce, bcrauion, teb. Ut, 1jS superintendent's StUA'jcN PA. .i!(vsrJ.i.i..i.i.ui.l Mi-T'',4T'3 IWI-JI'I'ITI'II HjJ is ICikcVOF I wiiutimiiin 13 II UH-HflVlM, 1W,1B A 1 t MACHINERY. j r K , Hciid (iimittrs for mi. IF ioii,bUtl,liortekboeb mTA ', M-, rflii LU VlUL'OU Iff. I A KJ aken,' und Lhak- IfL J A tKS "",uVh f-oppiieb. m i 1 1 Mfi "UH l UU-Lbtuder, IU i : Hi' Jl.t'lvs uurooinn fv 1 fXU llUhUlh AM-..U1HJ tl- I 111 au-., und iSttn r i . r w may ' j.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers