THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOeBiAT,' BLMUE iMErM!MtfTY!PiL Jumlw Killed. stuuck nv an r.;toiNK w ontaiiio. St. Thomas, Omt,, Septdmber 10. Tho Unriium. Uallov & Hutchinson nrrived hero from Cliathnm yesterday morning find unloaded near wlicra their tents wcro intclied, a short dim tancc cast of Mollor street. Whilo thd evening performance wag in progress tno usual plan ot loading tho anlmaU was proceoded with. Thero arc thirty 4 ono elephants in connection with thd show and of theso all had boon placed on board of the cars with tho exception1 of tho famous Jumbo and Tom Thumb, tho dwarf down elephant, who created so much merriment during tho perform mancc. As theso two wcro walked along tho track to reach their cars, about half past nine, o'clock, a special freight, run by Engineer William Bun nip, approached from tho east. Thd engineer noticed the elephants on thd track and whistled for brakes Hired times and reversed his engino. But just at that point tho track was on a down erratic, and the train could not bo stopped. Jumbo was ahead in charge of his keeper, Mr. Scott, known to all tho circus peoplo ai "Sootty," with Tom J. immll in tlio rear. When "Scotty" noticed tho danger, ho urged Jumbo to increase, his paco and tno big animal started on a run down tho track, with his kcoper bravo ly running by his side. But it was no use. Tho train could not be hold back and as it came thundoring along it first struck tlic clown clopliant and tnrew turn into llio ditch and then dashed into Jumbo. As it struck tho monster it was as if two trains had como to gether. Tho freight was stopped and tho engine and two cars wcro thrown from tho track. Jumbo was struck in the hind legs and as tho cow-catcher hit him ho gave vent to ono loud roar and fell. The entrino and edco of the first oar passed along his back and in-i meted terrible bruises. Jumbo was not instantly killed, but lived for teen minutes alter being struck, expir ing whilo efforts wero being made to tako him from under tho train. Tho engino was badly damaged and will! havo to bo sent to tho Bhop and bo ro-, built. DY1N0 ON THE TRACK. Almost as soon as tho accident had occurred men were set to work to get the engine and cars on the track and to pull poor Jumbo from the wreck. Largo cables were attached to him, ono to the front and auothor to tho back part of his body, and about ono hundred men buckled on to each cable,. whilo another force of men with planks, and crowbars pried from behind. Af-i tor about half an hour's labor Jumbo's' body was pulled off the track into tho, ditch, xho circus employes ran about with flaming torches, tho cool head master of the transportation gave or dors to the hundreds of mcu at work, while to one side stood Mr. Hutchinson' and other managers of tho show,griov ing oyer tho"Tos3 of their favorite.) Tho scene was ouo not soon to be for gotten. While, Jumbo was being pulled off the tracs tho veterinary sur geons connected with tho show wero attending to tho elephant; Tom Thumb, lie had been thrown into the ditch and it was found that his left hind leg had been broken. It is expected that thd leg can be saved, and after his limb; was set ho was lifted in tho car and taken with tho rest of tho animals on' tho train which left for London this' morning. After tho accident, when tho noiso and confusion had somewhat ceased so that an examination could bo made of Jumbo, it was apparent that death was uuon him., There wero deep flashes in' his flank, his feet wero torn and the blood ran out of his mouth. Ho gavd one groan after being struck, then lie suffered in silence whilo the sands of iiis life ran out. Long after life was extinct his keeper, who brought him from tho Zoological Gardens in Lon-i don, lay on his body and wept. Mr. liarnum was at the Murray Hill hotel in Now Ttork, and received four, Ulegiatim announcing Jumbo's death. "All Europo, was waiting to see Jumbo," said he, "but his sudden death precludes our going abroad next season, ns wo intended. It's no uso going to Kurope without Jumbo, so we'll travel all over the United States with Jumbo's skin stuffed and his skeltton." ''Jumbo has been exhibited to thous ands of children in this country and many moro in England. Ho was un doubtedly the largest beast on tho face of tho earth. Ho stood llj- feet high, and weighed seven tons. His bulk was such that a front view of him was almost as wonderful as a side view, Tho other elephants of other circuses seemed liko pigmies beside him. His 1 1 unk for several feet after leaving his head was as thick as a stout man's body. When ho lifted his head and nil etched his trunk upward ho could reach up twenty-six feet, or five feet higher than tho largest of the other elephants in my herd. Ho was 20 years oi(i ins loss is indeed great. "In infancy Jumbo was captured by a band or Arabs in Africa. lie was brought across deserts on the back of two camels lashed together, and was fed on camel's milk. At a tender age ho wai sold to tho Jardin des Flantes in Paris. While still a lilllo fellow tho lloynl Zoological Gardens, Re gent s Turk, London, came into pos section of him by swapping other anl mak Ho was not considered a won derful elephant then, but when soven or eitjht yyars old he began to grow fast. ' The story is that people came to ece him get bigger while they watch (il him, As ho attained his growth he was iisoil to, carrying loads of children upnii his back about tho gardens, and when fa encaged was perfectly trao- table, As he grew older, however, ho showed an unruly disposition, and was lint limit r close confinement Tho' council of tho Zoological Society be came afraid that ho would sacrifice life, mill decided to sell him. I immediate ly opened negotiations for his purchase. That was in tho early part of 1882 For Hcvcntcin years the English chil dr n had pelted him, and it was banl for them to part with tho big fellow. But 1 offered $10,000, and was told tho animal was mine. But, when it bccani'i knowntthat lie was sold, near Jy all England protested against it, Uivnt indignation was expressed by the, J.omlon press, and tho subject ot .luin Iiq f oiui becamo a craze. Ilia removal from il:u country was lamented as a national calamity". Tho council defend ed themselves by saying that thoy wero n frai! Jumbo would becoino possessed of the pi culiar insanity to which ele plinntsul certain stages of lifo aro sub- j"!l." "What about the story that tho I'litii't'of Wall s was loath to havo Jninl o !eao England! "It was line," said Mr. Barnum, "tho I'rinco of Waiic went to tho Zuolcg'oal Gardens and Hied to ctop t -nlr. Queen Victoria herself inter. I 'd. Lomlui vns on cud with ex t'tiiiiei.t. My ugiut ttlegranhcd me in Ainenca that Jumbo could not bo got out of tho Gardens that ho por-, stated in lying down, and would not get up. I cabled back, 'Let Jumbo He.' It was tho best advortlsemont for mo I over had. I was willing to havo Jumbo enjoy his sudden oaso for a month. B )th England and tho Unltod States wcro talking about mo and Jumbo. An injunction suit in Chan' cory was commonocd, nnd whilo thoS matter was before tho Houso of Com uiona 820,000 was earned by tho coun cil in exhibiting Jumbo n tew weeks. Jumbo's provender was sent to New York on two separata ships beforo we got him out of tho Zoological Gardens. Popular feeling ran so high in Eng land that thero wero rumors that a riot would tako placo when Jumbo was con voyed out of tho Zoological Gardens. John Kiisklu wroto t 'Eoglatid is not in tho habit of parting with her pets If stono walls and chains aro necessary to confino Jumbo, England has tho stone and iron, and nood not go to Amen ica for them.' Minister James Kus sell Lowell announced in a publio speech that ho belie vod , tho relations botwecn England and America wero undisturbed except in connection with Jumbo. "To got him to tho Monaroh lino pier wo built a hugo crate on whells and had him put into it. The orate was drawn by a cavalcado of horses. Ho could havo walked, ofcouTsc,buttho Royal Hnmano Society threatened to imprison us if wo stuck a prod in him. Thero was not room for Jumbo be tween the decks of tho steamship Assyr ian Monarch, and ho had to bo kept on tho deck for several days. Parlia ment becamo interested in tho matter, and passed a special act providing for precautions against lifo by emigrants who accompanied Jumbo to Amerioa. Wo had to cut a liolo in tho upper deck in order to let Jumbo's head through. In this way, chained in a huge crate, ho was brought to America. Tho Assyrian Monaroli arrived here on Sunday morning, Apr. 0, 1882, after a voyage of fourteen days, and Jumbo was landed in good condition. Tlio elephant and tho immense iron-bound box in which ho was caged weighed together twelve and a half tons. Tho box and its freight wero hoisted from the steamship by a floating derrick, which was towed to Pier 1. Jumbo was then hauled by sixteen horses to Madison Square Garden. Jumbo cost mo including the price I paid to bring him to American, 30,000. Ho paid for himself in threo weeks. I valued Jumbo at the time of his death at 300,000 "Was Jumbo insured !" "He was not," said Mr. Barnum. "I don't insuro my animals when thoy aro travelling, because if thoy meet any accident on tho railroad,I hold tho com pany that is transporting them liable. When they aro in winter qaartors at Bridgeport, I have them insured, I held $75,000 in policies on my animals last year." "What was Jumbo's food V "Four hundred pounds of hay, one barrel of potatoes, and ono bushel of onions daily. It cost mo 30 a day to feed him. He drank water and beer. Jumbo was never unmanageablo whilo ho was in my circus. Scott, his Eng. ish keoper,who had been with him sinco ho was 3 years old, ruled him by kind ness. Ho never used a prod on Jumbo. Ho taught him nothing except to cary children on his back. This Jumbo has been accustomed to do for years, and no youngsters woro. in danger whilo riding on' his back around tho ring. Whilo travelling throughout the count ry we transported Jumbo in a special car just large enough to go through tunnels. Scott slept in it with Jumbo. Scott is a great beer drinker, and Jtim bo ued to share a pailful of tho bever ago with his keeper every night.' Ira, j . i...-ci.u.rt Xlltcrs Known. Io otUer medicine known to effoctoaDipirM the blood of dwp-ststed diseases. million bear tc.Mmoiir to 1U wonderful tnraUve effect. I Purely VocetaMo'rreparttlon.iMde (rom tho duUvu lu-rbs tat root! at CilltorDta, tho medicinal propcFtii of which extracted tier. It removes the cause' et disease, ana the paUent rerorera nil health. -.i' 1"iho Blood Purifier and tile, pnng Principle; a Gentle Purgative and Tonic; a perfect Ilenovator ard Invlgorator of the aiatem. Merer beforo In the history of The world has a medicine been compounded possessing the power of ViNioiB rliTTiRa In healing the. sick of every dlaeaae man la The Alterative, Aperient, Diaphoretic. Car. mlnaUvo, Nutritious, LaxaUve. Sedative, Counter irritant, Bndoriae, Anti-Bilious. Solvent, Diuretic and Tonic properties ot Vimani IIittiuu exceed thoae of any other medicine In the world. No person, can take tho Hittibj according to fllrectlons and remain long unwell, provided t'eir bonea aro not destroyed by mineral polaou or other meana, and the vital organa wasted beyond the point of repair. , Bilious, Hemlttent, Intermittent, and Ma larial Fevers are prevalent, throughout the united States, particularly in the valleyi of our great rivers and their vast tributaries during the Summer anil , Autumn, .especially during aeaaoua of unusual heat and dryness.- These Fevers are Invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. In their treatment. purgative, exerting a powerful Influeuce.spon. these organs, is stwotutelr necessary. There Is no eathartle for tho purpose equal to Dr. J, Wiuin'i Vikkoiu Uitteus, as It will speedily removo the dark-colored viscid matter with which Ihe.bOMels are loaded, at the same time stimu lating the aecreUons ,of the liver, , and generally restoring" the ' healthy funcUous of the digesUve organs. Fort Iff tlio bodr against disease by purifying all Its fluid with ViKKOiu IliTixas. Mo epidemic can tako hold of a system thus forearmed. It IuvlgoriUea the Htomixcli and stimu lates the torpid Liver and Dowels, cleansing the Mood of all lniporiUes, Imparting life and, rigor to the frame, and carrying oft without the aid of Calomel, or othor minerals, all poisonous matter from the system. It Is euar ot administration, prompt in action, and certain In its results; JyMvkluor liitligeliaii,lleadache,raln In the (moulders. Coughs, Tightness ot the Chest, Pneumonia, SUtlnees, Bad Taste In' the Mouth, hiUous Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, and a hundred other painful symptoms, aro at oace .re lieved by Vikioib BiTTEiia. 'or lullammattorr and Chronle Rheuma tism, Clout, Neuralgia, Diseases ot tho Wood, Liver, Kldueys nud llladder, the Hitters havo no equal In these, as lu all consUtulional Diseases, Wilxxui Vuiicain Hn-rr.ua has shown lu great curatlvb powers In the most, obsUuato and latractablo 'coses. ' ! Jllechanlrul Diseases, rersona engaged In Paints and Minerals, such ss numbers,' Type setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advanoe In lite, are subject to Paralysis of the' Vowels. To guard against' this, take occasional doses of VixatUK IirrrcRs. ' ' Mklu Diseases, Berofula, Bait Rheum, Ulcers, Swellings, Pun pies. Pustules, Ilous, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-head,- Bot-e Eyes; Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, DisooloraUooe, Uumors and diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are liter ally dug up and carried out of the system la a short tune by the use ot the Hitters. l'lii,.Tupe and other: Worms, lurking In the ayatorn of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No system ot medicine, no vermifuges, so anthelmintics, will freo the system trout worms like Vattain Brrrsns. Measles, ISrarlrt Fever, Humps, Whooping' Cough, and all children's diseases way be xnade less severe by keeping the bowels open with mild doses of the Hitters. This wonderful remedy is especially adapted to the systems of children, for puiifyliur herbs alone give It 1U remarkable, cura tive powers. It contains no. alcohol, opium or other poison. 1 ' For female Coluplaliits, In young or old, married or single, at the dawo Of womanhood, or the turn of Ufe, this Bitters has no equal. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when ltslm- EurlUes burst through the skin in Eruptions or ores; cleanse It when obstructed and sluggish la the veins; cleanse it when it is foul! your feelings will tell you when, and the health ot the system will follow, lu conclusion I Give the Bitter a trial. It wlU speak tor Itself. One buttle Is a better guar antee of Its merits than a lengthy advertisement. A roil iid each boltleoru full dirocuvsspiin tod a different languagts. It. M. 01 cllonuld Drug Co,, Proprietors, Ban Francisco. Gal . and m, K a us Washington t)t, Cor. Charltou HL, Mew lork. Sold by ull Dealers mid Drure'sts.. mm TO 1U1DT IIS WE A GOOD HKABON FOR HAPPINESS. "For mny years I had suffered from a coem plaint which the physicians call gravel. I liadj employed sorno ot the most noted doctors without obtalDtng any permanent relief, nnd for a longj ttmo my enso was regarded as hopeless. All who) knew my clrcunstnnces said 1 must die. Finally my wife. Induced me to try n bottle ot Or. Kon-1 nedy'a 'Favorite Remedy,' which sho had some- where heard of or Been advertiser'. Wltlioutthej lightest faith In It, hut solely to gratify her,! bought n bottlo ot a druggtst in our village. I used that and two or three bottles more, and -to, make a long story short 1 am now as healthy a! man as thero Is la the country, "sinco then I havo recommended tFarorlto! Remedy' to others whom I knew to havo sufTeroi from kidney and liver complaints; and t assure thi publlo that tho 'Favorite Remedy' has donq tti work with a similar complotenoai in every slneli Instance, and I trust soma other sick and dlscoaN aged mortal may hoar ot It and, try the, JFarqriuj Remcdy.'as I dld."-Waal)lngton Monroe, CatakllU w. I 1 DONt lit i rooMM raucDici against P0PMl medicines, stand botwecn you nnd the health of your' wife, child Or baBy. It Is 'alfcays. right li advcrtlso a blessing, br. Kennedys ''FaTorltd Remedy" Is a blessing. It hassuyed thousands, and It will help you. If you are sick from troubles ot tlio kidneys, bowels, liter and blood,, spend on dollar for thlsklngot medicines. " mi nm wm,: TUB URBAT ri&er il It: AN AIISOLUTK CUItK poll CATARRH. TUG mett ilnbborn caes yield readily to It snd has not failed to Cure a single case wherodlroetloniare followed, ltasucceis has boen remarkable aud Its eures wonder, ful. It 14 the moat suocoiirul preparation In the market for CATAHHII and the only one that f romlres an Absolute, Positive Cure. It Is ruly a blenlng to mankind. A Trial Is Ml Mutt Is asked for It. Ones used, Itlsalwsys recommonded. Send for testimonials of actual cures. IT HAS XO KO.VAL FOR MALARIA. A POSITIVE CURE 1SASSURED. One bottle Is gonorally lufllelcnt for a euro. Stop taking dulnlne. A trial only Is asked forKsx isn't) CatAkkh Hkkkhv. It Is a SPECIFIC for all diseases ariiluu; from an Impure blood and drires all eruptions from the skin.- For Bypht lltlc complaints It Is superior to any preparation In the market, One' bottle will cure moat of the following complaints and a continued uae will rosiTlvtiLV cure, Savo doctor bills and try It, ItHEUMATISM. SCROFULA. SKIN ERUPTIONS. VENEREAL DISEASES. YSIEI"SIA. LOSS OF APPETITE. FEELING OF LANGOUR. BILIOUSNESS. lilVER TROUBLES. NERVOUS WEAKNESS. FEMALE WEAKNESS. . KlM.UIl's CATAltlllt ItSMKDV ll DO patent medicine, but n aafo and pleasant preparation to tuke und rurcly the greatest medical diioor. ry ofllio nge. u.io bottlo rejuvenates tho onttrs .ytein and iHaresos( moro vlrtuo than a halt ,i bottles of ordinary patent preparations. Wrltcfor testimonials and othor information. liri-Vrsulu br.drutraists gonerally. . pitrci: wi.iio a iiottlk. bit nor- i l I"! I'Olt ts.t.oo. On receipt of SJ3.00 by .... ..i inuueluuH, Sauuel F. Kellir & Oa, lliirrl bur.'. IV. Mx bottles will be sent express I TiTS To Dyspeptics. Tho moat common signs of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, aro an oppression at tho stomach, nausea, flatulency, water-brash, heart-burn, vomiting, loss of appetite, and constipation, Djspeptlo patients suiter un told mlsorles, bodily and mental. Thoy should stimulate tho digestion, and sec aro regular daily action of the bowels, by tho nso of modorato doses of Ayetfg Pills. After tho bowels are regulated, one ot these Pills, takon each day after dinner, Is usually all that Is requlrod to complete the euro. Ayer's Pills are sugar-coated and purely vegetable a pleasant, entirely safe, and re liable mcdlclno for the cure of all disorders of the atoDiach .and bowels. Thoy are tho best of all purgatives for family uso. rusPAUED nr Dr.J.C.AyerrlCo.)Lowell,Ma8. Sold by all Druggists. sraiBElf-eussES MICROSCOPES rnrfMsn f..i"rr5- JHERMOMtTCKS. Drawls Iastrasaeals. PklleMnklral susd i . . Cfcsssleal Ansarates. QUEEN cCO. Al At. , ... Slllll .. 924 Chntnut St., PHILADELPHIA. tebd-ty ir jo have lo tell yourdocto- your every ache and palu. who then Is the doctor l Hrho imun ngaln.lt U alwuysbctt to rely on Dr. KlunerV remedies tor all diseases ot a chronic character Mold by druirL'Ista. Y If yeu have attacks of vory rapid nnd violent' ww, ulmvu, iubii vi uitwj, uuu IWI HS lUOUgU your heart would burst, and impending shook teems threatening your life, Dr. Kilmer's iirass. " uuicia, uirrecii uuu ovorcoines a t Jungcr. lAskJOUrOruggblfSIIt. II. j 1 fraii have venereal blood-poison, sypliiutl ulcere, skin eruptions, blotches, chronic ulcers or oia sores reiyouur. Kilmer's Mwaws-IUei, Ask your druggist for It. sso, $1. If vsuharo congeBtlon, Inflammation or pneu monia,, or laslarlal couu Dr. .Kilmer's Isdlus O'essuHipitss OH will arrest ana cure. Atk your druggist for It. lisa, sou , f l. ; ion wonic nkatly KXECUTED AT THIS OKFICK. BBBBBSk ' riflsaiBsBBBBBBaaeBBBBaBBBk ' fRf&S.UARJC, 3 Strbrt FurtTiNO. Whatevor Idea1 tho young girl who praolioo, street1 flirting, may entertain of tlicir scom-l incly Innocent past lino, it may bo set' down aaa certainty , that when a re peotablo young man tlcstrcs tlio. no quaintanco of ono who triay sonio Vlay becomo his wife, ho d6ci not no out on tho street and seek their acquaintance! tbrotigli a uirtatioti. JJuty on tlio.otn cr hand, tho flirt of the street, , no mat tor bow. Innocent and fair her intentions! may, be, is iho last portion ho would so- loci m. hi life' companion. Ho do-i atrna liiii'tl.tf niinvr, oiiant1nn. tlnl young girl, who ongagoi In tills kind of) paatimu slionhl boaf in mind thai ehoi nut ouiy ontiangcra nor rcpuiaiiou aiwi, leaves a, stain on lior name, but that her name is a by-word among tlioao witli whom sho flirts, to bo bandied about in tho saloons, on the street cor-i ncrs nnd in tho low-down, unholy; placoi in ttie, town, fastening on her otborwiso fair name .a stlttma or stain! that will folldw1 hor years after sho' sees her lolly and attempts to mtnd, her ways. Coitilug irnsliioitH lor Men. Tho now tall silk hat will be higher mulj stralghtcr In tho crown than Its spring fore.; runner, with n, narrow brim, having a Hat curve, technically cnlied a" "D'Oriay roll." Derbies will be, high, with rounder crowns, anil less brim (ban formerly, and color,, black will bo more worn than brown, which la the only other pcrmlssnhlo simile. Tho tailors have not much to trouble them, as the styles of men's clothes .have not been altorcd to any great, degree. Four.button cutaways and onc-bullon cutaways will bo, cblcily worn, the neck opening being cut n' trlllo lower than formerly. Trousers aro, stvaully but gradually on tho Increase. In; wliltli.nnd aro. cut straight Instead: of being! shaped to the, calf. Overcoats will be sln-i glo-brcasted, .Chesterfields,; In ciielmcre9: and diagonals. No new materials seem to, have been Introduced. Checks 'will 'still' bold their place, while a broad, wldcipaacd diagonal seems likely .to bo, fashionable. In neckwear tho folded scarf, has been, largely replaced by tho .simple sailor's knot. Cure lor .JFelon. .A doctor In iko Phrenological Journal says that he has tried, this euro for felon In many, cases und has never known It to fall: 'iTake common salt, roasted on a hot stove, until all tho chlorlno of gas Is, thrown off or, it Is, as dry aa, you can make It. To a teaspoon ftil, and also n icaspoonful of pulverized Castile soup, add a tcaspoonful of Vcnlco turpcntlno ; mix them well Into a poultice nnd: apply to the, felon. If you havo ten felons ,atpnco mako.as many poultices. Renew this poultice twice a day. In four, or flyo days your felon will,, if not opened' before your poultice is.flrst put on,- present a hole down to, the bono; whero tho.pent up matter-wag beforo ypur ippuUlcc .brought, it out. If tho fejon-thas.becn, ,cupf ,opcn .or, opened itself, or Is about to tako, off tlio flnecr. to liic.first lointi no! mailer, nbt on your poultice j ii'wllf sfop'right tllerpVand In time your finger will, get i well even If ono of thej first .bones is. cone. Of course. it will not restore, tho lost bone, bijt U,rXill get .well. soon. G HAND JURORS' rem gir-riHBrtt.Ttim. Illoom-Isaao Yost, & C Shlvcs, S. W. Shutt. Heaver Jewo lttttenhouse. . Berwlek Panlel needy,' JolinU Bloss, It. M nockman. CatawhBa Emory Oetchy, Oeo. QUlnn', Conter M. Millard, oeo. L, i'roas. , Centralla W. J. Sweeney," 1). C. Black. Vterjlmroraekltlchant Him. Prank, Wolf. .Toulah Coleman. Jackson E. J. Rones. Locust Win. i'fahlor, John Ilellg. Oramre Phlnnnn iVnitnt.., Vrftnk Klofflr. ,T2.'n. SloaBT" 7 . - - lino jo&n rotter. Scottwoun Waters. rJIRAVEUSEiJUHY FOR BsrTXMBBK TERtf. FIRST, WBgC. Bloom lames Cadman, William Shoemaker, Jr., Peter Gross; William Yt'erts, Clinton sterling:'-' ' Beaver Moses sehllelior, Isaac llarrlgar, tflmon lUttenhouse. ' 1 r Benton John Keoler. Borwick-g. u McBrtde. Brlarcrcek Ooo. Bower. Jj W. Eef. 1jv Shaf. fer. - ' ' - catawlssa Lewis IlayUurst, Batn'l, Long, Jr., lAi II. Sliarpleia. ' wuwr-iacoo neticr, jonn w, juuer, Conyngham-oeo: Keller. Franklin Sylvester llowcr. Greenwood a' B. Klsner." JackBon-Krank Vorks, l'ronk Young. Locust Saro'L Adams. ' Malno-Joaeph llartzell, Nathan Sillier, Mlftlln Heuben Kry, M. 11. Ilctlor. orango-u. w. Hicks. Ilne Benjamjn Loo. Scott Alfred yacobs, C. Blttenuonder, Josoph Musselman. ' : 8ugarloaf Daniel Fritz, D. II, Stoadman, Win Karnes. SICCWD, 'WEEJ. Bloom-Josliua Fetterman, Charles Hassert. Benton David Crossley, J. J. Karnes. Berwick-Boyd Hosier, A. T. Creasy. Brtarcrcok A. H. Fodder. Catawlssa Nelson Hartman. ccntralla-Wm, E. Davis, John Hopncsey. o. B. sUIll&IUf , Conyngharn-Jamos Levins, Jr. Kranklin-t.MnnaonBenfamln.Sheot.'t , . Oreonwood-John Bruner, AtrarnrDrelblobls; .Geo. Ureen)ey, Cornelius Iteece. ' .Hemlock Gea'JIaruell, Joseph Hummer. .Jackson Isaac Lewis, much Bvernart. " Locust Wm. Domlck, Charles Wagner. Madlaon-Lqwls.Uoddlngs. Ilobt, Manuoni Jacob Mt; Heasapt-X; j. a'eler,' JasopuX, Crawford. . prange-l. V. SUncr.'M; L. Kline. 1 Bcott-Charlos Winters, A. C. Hldlay, K. B.'Pur., aelL ftugafloaf-Jolm W. Kilo. rjIRIAL LIST TOHSEiTHMBStt TS1IM. William H. irey vsciara Ivey. . Mary c; Shcalter vs William Savlclge. Frederick lloatler.to'uso etc ya U. Il, Jt V. iu.lt. Jacob Buyer vs David Vannorn. Stephen Btttenbenaervs Samuel Bower ct aL Henry Tlomo vsBfnl. oearhart et at W. A. M.- drier vs I. WcAlarny Ext.' Thomas Gcragnty vs WUUsra, Tyson ct aL Itohr Mcllenry ct ux vs William K. l'.uterson. James Bird vb Darling Culp c( aL Itlchartl George's use vs Couyngbara two. Gftorga Boyer.vs Thomas Gerlts. Hoas and Thomas Vs H. V. Kverett, Mccrcady; Bros, ys qou)!, F. ins.: Co. oi Colum. Adams Son vs Francis Adams, .Trustee, yilliam Kbner v M. u. Smith. 1 ,J. J. MoIItnry t Der (i Hoss'.Ex'r. ,Mary U. Holmes vs J. 8. woods et ux. W. 11. Yorgey.vs Locust VU .Water Ca Archbaial'attenn vs Wlinam n. l'utteraonl.i II. K, Heaoock,v,WlUlatu Itastellur ' Montgomery cox et Ux ts Nicholas Beagle'. c. D.-VovJ()r v Jlorwlck Uoro. Casper Franli vs Berwick Boro. William a Tubus e, at vs lslah,Ilower ct aL John L. Sponenburg vs, Berwick iloro. John pouiboy T iff Mj IlarUelL T. F. Craig vs Siahala Craig. rrank Stewart Tsilardel F. Beybert., Nicholas lleaglo vsilonigomery.Cox. A K. Smith vs SjmueJ ftrugler, JJ. Crawtord.vslllram Thomas. 8; B "focwar.vs Legist Mt. . c, L Co. W. nl. l-MMWrtcU " conyughami: CeJitralU H" W-"eKely et al vs Cljl. Ilrockway. Dv F. Beybert vs Adams k : Bon. T v A. a Herring et al vs s. c. creasy'. 'j0bi o.tto!iiy,yn IL a. sweppt-nhlser. tleq F stlner vs Elijah AlberlBon. ' 1 H H I U U loo E3JS.XiX332uCr:iT , Good salary or commission paid, ouinls fweT H., J. ,B0 WDEN & CO., SfiKvN!1! sep,-;svd-4t. 'WANTEII. UKUABI.F.MKNtosell of Fruit nnd j ornamental Tm: . Shrubs, Graps Vlnss. Bases, ic. Several buntlrcd yarletles In tSS&17l,4W88S!ftJ(& W&Wim (Pi vt-iu iimiiut aLHJiai IVIJ1I3 I U flgonts, J, F. LSCLAHK, Brlgljton, N, Y, Y scp-iiw it K.i.wi..u.d jffy;s ji. I UrassuttlsM Mae ealtivr, tor' IIIMIVM.IiiimI nif WHAM, and LNHIIIIi lit uH urifliua.r, Very Straus and darahlr.' M'AnFKTr'ilii3rHl)l)s it sasss H,ai,ra). Cstalogus with testimonials and samples .Fre.. w. Il; KA V t' I'd.', l unid ti v, J. . SOptHW d N.W.AYER&S0N ADVERTISING AGENTS nuYLDiNG PHILADELPHIA Cor. Chestnut uud Llshlh Ms, ltecrlvo Advcrtlssunnts'i for this I'skt.' ESTIMATES I" towiitish "nu. FREE1 iAYER SON'S' MANUAL MANILLA ROOFING THE GREAT .!IL.. FOlt LIVER DISEASE. CVTJrDfPAmrC! Bitter or bad tastn In tnouth; W X JwUi X UiiiU , tongue foatod white rjr rov wlth a brown fur; pain In tho back, sides, or Joints often mistaken for rheumatism: sous' btoxacti; loss or Arrxms; Bometlmcs nausea and water-! brnsh, or indigestion; ilatulency nnd acid erncta-i lions, bowels alternately costive and lax; Hstn achi; loss ot memory, with a painful sensation of having tailed to do something which ought to have been done; lmnli.tTYs low spirits; a thick, Tki.txiwl appearance of tho skin and ryes; a dry cough;' lever, restlessness; tho urinals scanty nnd high' colored, and, It allowed to stand, deposit a feedl-' went. (I'UHr.LY VKOKTABLK) Is generally used In tlio South to arouso tho torpid liver to n lioaltliy action. IT ACTS WITH KXTIUOIiniSAItV KmOACV OH TUB L 1VEII, KIDNEYS AND UOWKLS. AN UFFKCfl'AL SFKCII'IC FOK HAt.ARIA, nvsrsrstA, BIUOI'SVESS, 'JAUNDICE COLIC, BOWEI.COMrr.AINTS, CONSTirATION, RICK ttEADAt'UK, MAVSIA, MENTAL ntFRKSStOK, Endorsed by tho uso of 7 millions ot bottles, as The Best Family Medicine For children, for adults, and for tho aged. Silk TO TAKE IS AST CONDITIO 01' THE MMTtll J. H. ZE1LIN & CO., soLKrnorKlsTOBS, l'lllLADELl'lllA, l'., Fkick, t-1,00. may so-ly arc.. Rrc.. ictc A PRESENT! our readers for IS cents tn postage stamps to ?ay for mailing and wrapping and names ot wo book agents, will receive FllKI! a sieel Finish l'arlor Engraving of nil our I'ltHSI DKNTS, Including Cleveland, sie ssjxSS inch, worth 11.00. Address Eider Pub. Go.,Ohicago, III. July lMy RAILROAD VXZMCZ1 TABXilI. JQELA.WARE, LACKAWANNA AND, WBSTKIlta RA1LUOAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. NOItTll. p.m. p.m. a.mi STATIO'a I SOUTH. u.iib u.uu p.m. V W i if'r " o.., 8 M 12 3d H 21) 8 4S IS 22 8 22 a An tn u tn' .Scranton.,.. ..Bellovtio..,. Tavlorvllla... 10 e 15 a in 0 15 9 20 2 1U 6 20 9 28 2 13 6 27 9 31 2 2J 6 31,0 41, 2 311 CI l II 41 .2 38 8 45 0 52 2 41 8 49 9 S 2 41 6 m 10 00 2 47 58 10 05 2 50 6 58 10 05 i 60 7 VI 10 102 55 7 07 10 15 3 OJ 7 12 10 20 3 03 7 15 10 23 3 10 7 23 10 S2 3 27 7 37 10 413 30 7 50 11 11 3 62 7 57 11 OH 3 68 8 04 11 13 4 03 8 10 11 204 12 8 11 11 254,18 8 18 11 134:21 8 25 11 38 4 27 8 30 11 44 4 31 8 3l 11 604 40 .. Lackawanna.. 8 SI 12 C8 8 10 8 27 12 03 8 01' 8 22 11 58 7 !8 8 II 11 54 7 51 812 11 50 T 50 8 08 11 47 7,41 8 08 II II 7 17 8 03 11 42 7,42 7 59 11,. 18 7 38, 7 84 11 31 1 31 7 50 11 3U 7 30 7 43 11 2:1 7 23, 7 80 It 12 7,12 7 18 11 Ifl 7 00 7 11 10 51 G 51 7 05 10 47 II 4J G 63 10 41 V, 41 6 51 10 38 0 38 8 50 lrf 3t O'Ul a 42.10 87, 0,27 6 31) 10 21 0 21 ...ui'iusion..... ..West l'lttston. ....Wyoming.,,. Maltby..,.. Bennett., i.. ....Kingston.... .... Kingston .v.. l'lymoutli Juno I'lymouiu.,,. Avondaloi . .Nantlcoko... Hunlock'a Creek; ..shtckshlnny., ..nick's Ferry.. ..Bcaclillaven,. Berwick.... i,. Briar Creek.,. ,, Willow Orovo.. I..Llmeltldge... I'i.'Moornsbu'rij !.'. u.i Uuoerti.i.. S 30.10 10 CIIO 0 25 10 11 I) 11 Catawl'a Bridge 6 03 U Ml .1 50 fi 00 0 49 r i'J Danville.;, ! 8 58 12 13 5 01 8 41 11 55 4 .."..chulasky, J 03 12 2)5 12 U 08 12 25 6 IT 9 25 12 40 5 33 5 55 U 45 0 43 5 40 U 32 6 32 p.m. n.m. a.m. ...i Cameron.... Northumberland a.m. n.nvp.m. W.F. IIALSTEAD, Supt. office; scranton, Feb.lst,l82 Hypcrlntcndent's Pennsylvania Railroad. . Philadelphia & Erie R. R, Divis ion; and Northern Central . Railway.- ' ' ' IMI TIME TABLE. In effect Aug. 30CU, 1885. Trains louvo Sun bury. , EASTWABD,1 '9.40 a. rn.f Sea, Shore' Express, (dally, excepi Sunday), lor llarrlsburg and lnlcrniedlatestatlons, arriving at Philadelphia 3.15 p.- m. ; New York 6.20 p. in.; 'Baltimore; 4.40 p. m. ; Washington, 5.60 p. m., connecting at l'lilladelphla for all Sea Hltoro points. Through passenger coach to ll'hlladelplila, 1.40 p. m. Day' express dally except Sunday), for Ilarrbburg and liilermu dlalo stations, arriving at 1" h f 1 a d o 1 p h 1 a aDO p. m. ; i New: York, 0.35 p. pi. ; Baltimore 8.45 p. m. ; Washington, a.00 p. m. l'arlor car through to l'lilladelphla. and pussengor coaches through, to l'lilladelphla and Baltimore. ' 8,05 p, m. Wllllamsport Accommodation (dally, for llarrlsburg and all Intermediate stations, urrlv lnir at l'lilladelnhla 4 25 a. in. : New York 7.00 a. m. Baltimore, 5.25 . to. ; Washington c.30 a. m. Hieeping car accommoaations can do secured at llarrlsburg for Philadelphia und New York, on Hun days a through Bleeping car wlU bo run; on this train from Wllllamspt to I'liUadelphla.I'hlladelphla passengers can remain lu bleeper undisturbed nt II ' 2.83 a. m. Erld Mall (dally except Monday, for llarrlsburg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia B.25 a. m. New Y'ork, 11.30 a. in. ; Baltimore 8.15 a, in. ; Washington, 9.35 a. in. Through inilman sleeping cars aro run on this train to l'lilladelphla, Baltimore and Washing, ton, and through passenger coaches to Philadel phia and Baltimore. WK3TyABD. 5.20 a. m Erie Mall (dally except Sunday), tot .Erie und all Intermediate stutlons and Catundal. f;ua and Intermediate btatlous, Kochester; Buffi o and Niagara Falls, wlththiougli Pullman l'ul uco cars and passenger coaches to Eric and Koch ester., . 9.53 Nows Express (dally except Sunday) for 1.05 p. m. Niagara Kxprcaa (dally except Sun, day)furKano and Intermediate stations and Can andal&rua and nrlnclnal Intermediate stations. ltochester, ' Buffalo and Niagara Falls' with through passenger .coaches to. Kane and, ltochester 5.30 n. m. Fast Lino (dally except Sundartfor He. novo und Intermediate stations, und Klmlra, Wat- Kins ana intcrmeaiato stations, witn tnrougu pas senger coaches to llenovo and , watKins. . 9.20 a. in. Sunday mall (or llenovo and Intermc. diaio stations. TllltOUOll T11A1NS FOll SUNBUKY FilOM EAST AND SOUTH. Sunday mall leaves; 1'h lladelplila 4,30 a. in llarrlsburg 7.40 arriving at Sunburr 9.20 a. m. with through sleeping car from Philadelphia to WU- liuiusporu News Express leaves Philadelphia 4.80 a. m', llarrlsburg, 8.10 a. m. dally except Sunday arriving at Suubury 9.53. a. in. iNlagara Express leaves Philadelphia,' 7.40 a. m. ; Baltlmoro 7,30 a. in. (dally except Sunday arriving at sunbury, 1.05 p: In., with .through l'arlor cur from I'lillaaelphlu nnd through passenger coaches from Fhtludel phla and Baltimore. Fast Lino leav es New Y'ork 9.00 a. m. ; Fhlladol. phla,u.60 a. lu. ; Washington, 9.50 a. in. ; .Haiti more, 10.15 a. m.; (dally except Sunday) arriving at Hunbury, 5.30 p. in., with through ' passenger coaches from. Philadelphia aud Baltimore. Erlo Mall loaves New Y'ork auu p.m.;' Philadel phia, 11.20 p. in. ; Washington, iu.no p. m. ; Balti more, ii.su p. m., (dally uxcept.Saturday) arriving at Sunbury 6.15 u. in., with lhiou,:U Pulluiau sieepbig cars from l'hlladclplila, WaUilngtfcn and Baltlmoro and through passenger coaches fron l'lilludelphla. .HU.NIIIIItV, IIAZI.KTO.V it vi!.iu:sit.utiu: It.Vll.UIIAll AMI MlltTII AM) WUH'l' llltAM'll Kill, WAV. (Dally oxcopt Sunday.) Wllkesbarro Mull leaves suubury 10.00a. m. arrlvtng at Bloom Ferry 10.t'a. in., Wllkes-baue 12.18 p. m, Express East, leaves 8un,bury 5.45 p. in., arrltlng ut Bloom Ferry U.87 p. lu., Wllkos-barro I.Si , ni, Sunbury Mall leaves Wllkesbarro io.4uu.m,urrlv lng at Bloom Ferry 12.C8 p. in., sunbury Leo p. m lixpress West leaves llkes-barre 2. 15 p. in,, ar riving at Blooiu Ferry 4.13 p. m., sunbury b.lo p.m , SUNDAY ONLY., ' Sunday moll le tves (junbury 9 25 a. in , arriving at Bloom Furry 10:14 ajr.ii, Wllkes-llsmi 11:3-1 u.in. , buuday accpmuwdatlon loaves tvilki's-iurro 5.80 p. m., arriving at Bloom Ferry, 7.00 p. in. sunbury, 1:65 li. in, C1IA8. E. I'UlllI, J, 11. WOOD, ' ueu. Munugcr, uon,-Passenger Agent P, Obtained and nil patent business attended.to for moderato tees. . , Our onice Is opposite tho U; S. Patent OIUc; and we can obtain Patents In less tlino thanthosoro inote from Washington. bend model or drawing. We advlso as to pat. entablllty frte of charge, and we uiakp no charge unless patent Is secured. Wu refer here, to tho Postmaster, tho Supt.'of Money order Dlv., and to omcluls ot tlio U.Is. l'atcnt ornce, For circular,. ad)ia, tptms and references to actual clients In your own Statu or County, write to C, A. SNOW & CO., ' Opposite Patent omce, Washington, f). C'J AD9-K A ny well rutetl business ,liouso In city or country, with banking facilities, ,wlio mav bo embarrassed or desirous of ob taining temporary accommodation on their paper, can wcura Kama by addrusfclug Absolutely Coull Uentlal, Box 2517, New York, Sept,-l lt-d. , ! ' x FEW, . , i r 4'ii., uiuivi p.uli o u. jiiiiImii. iWspisuyl f"-J'U'. jt.-iJ' '. ,"rir ''sh'sus, terms. ic. L. O. DISllOPi, Haud Muster, Reading, Pa. aug tig-t . FATHER IS o'etVINQ WELL. "My daughters say i . , , . , , , "How much better father 14 Rlnio ho used lion Blttere." : llelsirettliurwolt after his lontf sufferim? from! n rtlseaso declared incurable." '.'AndwenroBogladlhatho used your Bitters,'' LioV ot Utlca, N, Y, I lyiilTR litis AS A Token of Ilia great niinreclallon I linvo ot jour Hop ' Bitters. I was amictod With Inflammatory rheumatism I II 1 For, nearly Seven years ntul no .mcdlclno sccnictl td tto me nuy Good I J I I Until t tried two bottles of your IIop, Itlltcrs, nnd to my surprise I am us well to-itay ns oy.c'r I wns. I.liopo "You may lmy'e abundant success'.' "tn Oils great nnd" Vnltmblo medicine i j Anyone I wishing to know morri nbont my cure? ' Can loam by addressing me, K. M, Wllllnms, 1103 lOtli sticct, Wnsb,, I) C, I CONSIDER Your Hemdy the best remedy In existence lor Indigestion, kidney "And nervous debility, lOllllt I have just" Keliirncil 'From tho south In n fruitless search for health, nnd And that your bitters nrc doing- mo more Good I Than nnythlng else, A month ago I wrts extremely ."Emaciated I 1 1" ' And scarcely able to walk. Now I nnV Clnlnlng strength I nnd "Flesh!" And hnrdly n day passes but whit I am complimented on my Improved appearance, nnd it Is all due to Hop Hitters 1 J. Wlckllirc Johnson, Wilmington, Del.' Iir-Nono gonulno without a bunch of green Hops on tho white label, shun all tho vile, pOI sonoits stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" In their name. Medioal Value of i'ruit.i The Western Rural advises iU readers to throw physio to tho dogs and uso, more fruit. There ia nothing moro palatable, wholcaomo and mean cinal than pood, ripe peaches. It is a mistaken idea that no fruit should bo oaten at broakfaBt. It would bo far better if our people would cat less ba con and grease at, breakfast, and moro fruit. In tho morning thero is an acrid state of tho secretions, and nothing is so well calculated lo correct this as cooling sub-acid fruits, such as peach es, apples, etc Tho apple is one of tho best of fruits. Uaked or' stewed apples will generally agrco with tho most dt'licato stomach, aud aro an ex cellent medicine, in many cases. Green or half ripe apples slewed und sweet' eni'd are pleasant to the taste, cooling, nourishing, laxative,, far superior in many cases to the abbminablo doses of salts and oil usually givoii in fever and other diseases. Raw apples and dried applus stowed aro belter for raedicino than some pills: Oranges aro very acceptable to most stomachs, having al the advantages of the acid alluded to, but the, orange juico alono should bo taken, l ejecting '.th6 pulp. The samo may, bo said oi' lepions, pome granate's, and all that 'class! Lemon ado is the best drink in fevcre, and when thickened with sugar' it is better than syrup of' squills and other natis eants in many cases of cough. Tqma Iocs act on tho liver nnd bowels,, aud aro much moro pleasant aud safe than bluo mass. Tho juico should ,1)0 usod alone, rejecting tho skin. The sraall-stedcd fruit, such as blackberries, figs, raspberries, currants arid straw berries, may bo classed among tho best foods :and medicines.' Tho sugar in them Is nutritious, the acid is cooling and purifying, and tho Bcods iaro laxa tive. We .would bo much tho, gainers if wt' would-look moro tOiOur orchards and gardens for our medicincs,i and lesp, to drugstores. To, euro, foyer , or , act on tho, kidneys, no febrifuge or djurotie is superior to watermelon, which ,roay, with, very fow exceptions, bo taken J" sickness aud .lioalth W , almost unlimit ed quantities with postivo 'benefit. But in using them juico should bo taken, excluding llio pulp and thon tho melon should bo fresh and ripe. Lookout for Pickpockets- When a "mob of pickpockets 'slart out to "work a crowd on a train thoy break into twos. Tho, operator' on leather 'tfans" his intended yictim. This, in plain English, moans ho ascer tains tho location of tho intended vic tim's monoy. ,IIo gets along tho sido of the man. whoso pocket is to be picked, aud with rapid movement ho dexterously parses his fingers lightly oyer ,every ,pocket.., His touch is so delicate that it enables him to locate tho "bood'! and to ascer tain its character, whether a roll, a purse, or a pocketbook. Tho surging of the crowd, especially on a railroad train, accounts to tho unsuspicous tra veller for tho, occasional. jostling which he receives. ,It,is found that tho moat common reccpta'ilo for the, pickpockrjt is, tho loft trousers pocket, front. Wliei! tlio victim is selected ono of the bra'co of thieves plants himself squarely iii front of him, while the other crowds up behind him on the right side. Tho operator in front, uudertho.cov cr of a newspaper or a .coat thrown oyer, the arm, feels tho pockot; and jf thy yictim is a s,ti(T-neeked,or straight backed man in a standing position' ho finds tho lips of the pocket drawn clcK -touetheri In this case it is dangerous to attempt tho insertion of tho hand. A very low tqned clearing ol the tlin followed by a gutloral "rouse," is, U sig'ual for his "palv to exert a, gent! pri'saiiro upon tlio victims litiht'hll'llll' nr. This is so gradual that ho tra,y,'tl er yields to the preesuio, without kpow nig it and without chailging the' tA tioii of his fit'l. Thi! throws the' Vj) of tho pbeket open for tho liperut'ur it ft imt, who does not insert his hand and attempt, lo draw the book out, bti' wm ks on tho lining.i Ho draws it put, un, eighth of an inch at a time, without iiiBqrting )is fingers more" than half way. fihould this,pipcossto( rawing the contents of the. poeketito, its,,ny?iith bo ieltihy tho.yictiui, another low clearing of the throat gives tho sign to tho ooli federate,and thogamo is dropped. If tlio victim's HtiHpiolona'aro not arouseii tho pickpocket keeps at his wbrk'of draw ing tin lining out until tlio roll of bills, tho purse or the jiooket-bo'ok U witln'n reach of tho loft fingers. It is then 'grasped butwbon tho indox and iniddlO finger nnd gently drhwn out. Tio' AuocesKftil oomplelion bfilhe job is1 in. dioated by a geiitlo chirrup, liko tjio chirp' of a oanary, and the precious pair scparalo from thoir victim to ply the saii)o,,tri()ks 9, the, next iio. ' Alter, 1' uivrutigii h'bv j ii, mciuur most pp8iilvcy asserts that Ao'fr' Kujlish ISemcdy la tho boil incdleins fpr Asthina, Croup, Coughs, Whopp ing Cough, and all Lung lYoiihle that t .1 l. t vf nr Ican, uo iouiui. Ak nun nuotit it, or ho iully guarantees it. ECONOMY TII.I4 rKACTMMl, QUK8TION oir riiE irouu. JCVJORY THING THAT IS NEW AND STYLISH FOR THE SEASON, CAN 1513 BOUGHT MEAHEE I IAN EE1 A Large and IclothihgJ'" JUST RECEIVED. ALSO A LAUGH AND SELECT LINE OK delis fesMsffiis Call and be Convinced that you have the LARGEST SELECTION OF GOODS OF- THE LATEST STYLE, BEST QUALITY, AND AT The Lowest Possible Prices . AT THJE IPpitas fMotblag Stove OF mmm itwiiiBi, ISIoomxhiir, Pa, 4Mj s gjjj Fine Cnrnngcs, Iltiggics anil Wngons. At this Itcposllnry limy bo seen n large nnd vurieil selection of VEHICLES FOR BUSINESS AND TLICASURE) rom tlio best manufnclorics. 1'urulinscra.nro invited to call nnd Inspect tlio gooila or to UJCse Write for Information and Prices. npr..3-83-l. ,.CMAIN . B. BOBBM DEALER IN Foreign and: Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS, AND JOBBER IN CIGABS, BLOOMSBURG, PA. for Infants "CMtorlaljsowcHad4ploaiochlldroaUmt knowutome." n. A. Aucnsn. M D m do, uxioro m, uroolflyn, N, Y. Varied Stock of t. f. mm, 320 & 322 Penn Avenue, Kor tlio C'elelirutcd Chickeiing, Ivers it j'ond, uml Voso& Son I'iiuios. Worlilre nnwiied Estey Organs, Violins, Aecoiilcons nnd Sheet Music. Celelirnted Willie, New Higli Arm Davis, New Home, lloynl SI. Jolin, and Light Itiiiining Domestic Sewing Mncliincs. Needles, oil nnil latnclimcnls for nil mnUes of Sewlnj; .Mncliincs. STREET.D Gt'cro and Warerosms, No.. '128 . Franklin Ayonuo- AIM) Wurerooins m l'ianllln 1:. and tM (vr. ,tcr Street. SCRANTON, PA. , o Ail) tiling lo mnko up n now wnnn 'rir rcimir an old, in stock. llnr lriin, nnil Slid lioltn, Holt Entl!, Lng Screw p, Tiiriibiicklo'B IIoi'bo SIioih, nml nil IMnckunitli Eiippllcs. Api'Si-iy and Children. I Ciutorla enrca Oolle, Conrtlpallon, I KiUa Wpnua, gives tlccp, aud promotofl dl 'WUhoul Injurious modicaUon. Tan Cteriun Com-m, IS3 Fulton Btrcct, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers