DKMTI
"i"00LTI'"i DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
A TERRIBLE CONFESSION.
A PHYSICIAN I'UKSHNTS SOME
STARTLING FACTS.
CAN IT 111! THAT TUB IUNI1KII lNlHOATIIli
H I'NIVK.nSAt,
Tho following story which is nt
trading wido attention from tho prcsn
Is bo rcmnrkablo that wo cannot ev
ouso ourselves if wc do not lay it before
our renders entire!
To the .Alitor of tte Rochester V.)
Jhmoeral.
Sir: On thofirst day of.Tune, 1881,
I lay at my residence in this city sur
rounded by my friends nod waiting
for death. Heaven only knows tho
agony I then endured, for words can
never desoribo it. And yet, if n few
years previous any ono had told mo
that 1 was to bo brought bo low, and
by so terrible a disease, 1 should havo
scoffed at tho idoa. I had always been
uncommonly strong and healthy, nnd
weighed over 200 pounds, and hardly
know, in my own experience, what
pain or sickness were. Very many
pooplo who will road this statement re
alize at times thoy are unsually tired
and cannot account for it. Thoy feel
dull pains in various parts of tho body
and do not understand why. Or they
mo exceedingly hungry ono day and
(ntirely wttnout appetite tho next.
Tills was just tho way I felt when tho
relentless malady which had fastened
itself upon mo first began. Still 1
thought nothing of it; that probably I
had taken a cold which would soon
pass away. Shortly after this I noticed
a heavy, and at times neuralgic, pain
in one side of my head, but as it would
como one day and bo gono tho next, I
paid little attention to it. Then my
stomach would get out of order and
my food often failed to digest, causing
at times great inconvenience- Yet
even as a physician, I did not think
that these things meant anything
ferious. I fancied I was suffering
from malaria and doctored myself ac
cordingly. IJut I got no better. I
next noticed a peculiar color and odor
about tbo fluids I was passing also
that tbero were largo quantities ono
day and very little tho next, and that
a persistant froth and scum appeared
upon tho surface, and a sediment settled.
And yet I did not realize my danger,
for, indeed seeing these symptons con
tinuully,I finally becamo accustomed to
thou) nnd my suspicion wos wholly dis
armed by the fact that I had no pain
in tho affected organs or iu their vi
cinity. Why I should havo been so
blind 1 cannot understand!
1 consulted tho best medical skill in
tho land. I visited all tho famed min
eral springs in America and traveled
from Maine to California. Still I
grow worse Xo two physicians
agreed as to my malady. One said I
was troubled with spinal irritation, an
other, dyspepsia; another, heart disease;
another," general debility, another, con
gestion of tho base of tho brain; and
so on through a long list of common
diseases, tho symptoms of many of
which I really had. In this way
several years parsed, during which
timo I was steadily growing worse.
My condition had really become piti
able. The slight symptons I at firet
experienced wero developed into terri
ble and constant disorders. My
weight had been reduced from 207 to
130 pounds. My life was a burden to
myself and friends. I could retain no
food on my stomach, and lived wholly
by injections. I was a living mass of
pain. My pulse was uncontrollable.
In my agony I frequently fell to tbo
floor and clutched tho carpet, and pray
ud for deathl Morphine had lit'lo or
no effect in deadening the pain. For
six days nnd nights I had tho deatb
preiiHnitory hiccoughs constantly! My
water was filled with tube-casts and
albumen. I was struggling with Bright's
Disease of the kidneys in its last sta
ges! While suffering thus I received a call
from my pastor, the Rev. Dr. Foote,
nt that time rector of St. l'aul s Episco
pal church, of this city. I felt that it
was our last interview, but in tho
course of conversation Dr. Footo do
tailed to me tho many remarkable
cures of cases like my own which had
come under his observation. As n
practicing physician and graduate of
the schools, I derided tho idea of any
mcdic'iDO outsido the regular channels
being in the least benificial. So
solicitous however, was Dr. Foote, that
I finaly promised that 1 would waive
my prejudice. I began its use on the
first day of June, 1881, and took it
according to directions. At first it
f-ickened me; but this I thought was a
good sign for one in my debilitated
condition. I continued to tako it; the
sickening sensation departed and I was
finally able to retain food upon my
stomach. In a few days I noticed a
decided chango for the better, as also
did my wife and friends. My hic
coughs ceased and I experienced less
P'.iin than formerly. I was so rejoiced
at this improved condition that, upon
what I bad believed but a lew days
boforo was my dying bed, I vowed in
tho presence of my family and friends,
should I recover I would both publicly
and privately make known this remedy
for tho good of humanity wherever
nnd whenever I had an oportunity, and
this letter is iu fulfillment of that vow.
My improvement was constant from
that time, nnd in less than three mouths
I had gained 20' pounds in flesh, be
came entirely free from pain and I
believe I owo my life and present con
dition wholly to Warrior's safo cure,
the remedy which I used.
Sinoo my recovery I have thoroughly
ro-iuvestiguted the subject of kidney
dilliculties and Bright' disease, and
tho truths developed aro asloundiiiL'.
I therefore state, deliberately, and as a
physician, that I believe more than
one-half the deaths which occur in
America are caused by Jlright'a dis
ease of the kidneys. This may sound
like a rash statement, but 1 am pro
pared to vertify it fully. Urighl's dis
ease has no distinct features of its own
(indeed it often develops without any
pain whatever in tho kidneys or their
viciuitv), but has tho symptoms of
nearly every oilier common complaint
Hundreds of pcopln die daily, whoso
burials aro nutlioiized by a physician's
certificate as occurring from ''Heart
Disease." "Apoplexy," Paralysis.1'
"Spinal Complaint." "Kheumalism,"
"I'lieiiinoiiia ami oilier common com
plaints, when in reality it is from
Bright's disease of tho kidneys. Few
physicians ami fewer people, realize
tho extent ot tins tliseasu or its danger
ous nnd insidious nature. It steals in
to tho system like a thief, manifests
its presenco if nt ell by the' commonest
svmpious and fastens'itself in tho con
stitution before tho victim is awaro of
it. It is nearly as hereditary as con
sumption, quite as common anda fully.
as lata!, unuro lamiues, innuiiiiug it
from their nncestors, have died anil
yet none of the milliter knew or real
ized iho mysterious power which was
removing tliem. in.tenu oi common
symptons it often tdiows noue whatever
UUl UrillgS Ul'UlU iJIUIUUIII, JIDUI UUll
vulsions, npoplexy or heart disease.
As ono who has suffered, nnd knows
by bitter experience what ho says, I
Imploio every ono who reads tlieso
words not to neglect tho slightest symp
toms of kidney difficulty, No one can
afford to hazard such chances.
I mako tho foregoing statements
based upon facts which I can substan
tiate to tho letter. Tho wclfaro of those
who may possibly bo sufferers such
as I was is an amplo inducement forme
to tako tho step 1 have, nnd if I can
succcsifully warn others from tho
dangerous pnth in which I oueo walk
ed, I am willing to endure all tho pro
fessional and personal consequences.
J. B. IIUN10N, M. 1).
HociiKSTF.it, N. Y., Der. 30.
Tub Coi.onED Sr.xtoN. Tho soxton
of n Baptist church In a largo Western
city was a good colored brother, who
rarely took part in tho social religions
incotings of tho society; but when ho
did all present held their breath, for
it was well known that somo ono was
to bo "hit on the head," and great
amusement was in storo for tho other?.
On this particular occasion tho sudject
of tho prnycr-meeting was "Christian
Humility.' Mr. Bascom ono of tho
wealthiest church members, while lean
ing ou his gold-headed cano and toy
ing with his elegmt watch chain, con
cluded his remarks, with great affect
ntion of humility, by saying: "If 1 ever
should bo so favored as to reach heaven
at all, it seems to mo that a plnco in
tho most rcmoto section, tho most ob
scure corner, of that blissful region
will bo infinitely more than I.deservo.
And when tho calf comes to me to 'go
no higher,' it seems to mo I shall feel
like putting my hand upcfti my mouth
and my mouth in the dust, and cry
ing out, 'Unclean! unclean!' ''
When ho was seated, tho colored
brother rose in tho rear of tho room,
and slowly advancing, faced tho audi
ence, and thus addressed them: "Brud
ders an' sisters when I hears do angel
Gabri'l blow do trumpet a callin' mo
home, it 'pears to mo I'll bo so power
ful glad I'll just call out, 'Hoi' on dar,
Gabri'l; I hears do trumpet, an' I's
comin' mighty quickl' An' it 'pears to
mo I'll bo ao bustin full objoy I'll
jest go shoutin,' skipin,' leapin' right
up to do front ob do throne as fast as
I kin git dar. An' dar I'll stan' wid
do white robes on, a-wavin' de pnlm
branches, an' a-shoutin' 'Glory! glory!
glory! glory to de Lamb dat was slain!'
For what do do Scriptures say? 'Who
aro deso in whito robes'' 'Dey what
carao up through great tribulations.'
Down hero de black tkin an' do great
tribulations; up dar do whito robe an'
de joy for ebcrmore. Now, my brnd
ders an' sisters, what do do Scriptures
say agin'f Dey say 'what though dey
be black as ink' (or something to dat
effee'), 'dey shall bo whiter (tan snow.'
An' it 'pears to mo I'll bo so powerful
happy up dar dat I'd liko to shake
ban's wid all my bruddcrs an' sisters,
widout distinction ob age, color, or
previous condition ob servitude good
many on 'em I hain't shook no han'
wid hero but 'pears to mo I'll bo so
occoopied a-wavin', an' a-prnisin', an' a
shoutin' hallelujah! hallelujah! hallelu
iah! close up on do right side ob de
Lamb, dat 1 won't liab no timo to go
peekin' round' do dark comers ob
heaven tojind JSriulder Jiascom."
Lynk Buki.kttk, in Editor's Drawkk,
Jfarper's Magazine for February.
vJiuy iv. ,iki.iKeo Hitters Known.
IJMIJ.1 ..IL J. J J.T.I
Pf o oilier iiicdlrlnoknown bo effectually cui-irea
tho Mood of deep-sentctl difteaw..
re rati ve etfuct.
iTiiiiioiiM Dear leniimuiiv la us wonuenui
It Is u mirdv Verc table Frenar&tion.ciade
from iho uatlvo herbs aud. roots of California, the
medicinal properties of which aro extruded there
from without the wi of Alcohol.
It remote llio cause or disease, and tho
nut lent rwovurn hi a limit li.
r It U the treat II I o oil Purifier nnd life-
giving i-nncipio ; u ucnua i'urgume uim lunic; a
perfect lieuovutor nnd Invltforutor of the pyptem.
Never before in the hlstorr of Iho world had a medicine
hwn compounded potuswaiDg the power of Vinegar.
bfh- to.
ii itt cits m jiL'ui mir iuu hick iji uvltv uihubbu iuuu is
The Alterative. Aperient. Diaphoretic, car
minative, Nutritious, Laxative, Sedative, Counter
Irritant, Sudorific, AnU-IiUioua. Solvent, Diuretic and
Tonic properties of Vinegar Hitters exceed those
of any other medicine in the world.
No perwon can take the Hitters according to
directions and remain long unwell, provided their
nones are nut ueeiroycu vy mineral jkjipou ur umer
mean, and tho vital organs wasted beyond tho point
oc repair.
larial Keer aru prevalent throughout the United
btutcJ, particularly la the valleys uf our great rivers
and their vast tributaries durug the Summer and
Autumn, especially during Masons of unusual beat
lltlloiiH. Kcmiltf nt. intermittent and .Ma
uuu (iryuetB.
1'?icko If ever are Invariably accompanied by
tenthu derangements of the nonuich. liver ana
bowels. In their treatment, a purgative, eiertlng a
powerful lulluciico upon, theso organ, is absolutely
iiceeMary,
'A ii ere in no rauinruo iur mo purpura cqum
to Dr. J, Walker's Vim rout Hitters, as It will
tpeedlly remote the dai k-colored viscid matter with
Mill ten the bowels are loaded, at tho same timo ttlimw
latlng tho secretions of the liver, and generally
restoring the healthy function of the digestive
organs.
Vortlfr the body againpt dloeaso by putifylDg
all ItS Ilulllrt Willi VlXEdAR HlTTKltfl, Mj cpldcoilo
can take hold of a syvtem thus forearmed.
It liiviKrnte tlie Nioiiuuh and sttmu
lates tbe torpid Liver and HoweU, cleansing the
blood of all Impurities. Imparting lire and vigor to
the frame, ana carrying off without tbe aid of
Calomel, or other minerals, all twLsonous matter
from tbe system. It la easy of administration,
prompt in action, ana certain in its resuiis.
!) hiifptaiit or liullu'.lni, Headache, Tain
tbe bhouldere. Coughs. Tigbtnesn of the Chest,
lT?umonni, DlZEinetis, Hud Taste la tbe Moutb,
Hi Hons Attacks, Valpltatlou of the Heart, and a
hundred other painful symptoms, are at oace .re
lieved by Vineoar Hitters.
l or liiiluiiiiiuitory and Chronic Rheuma
tism, Oout, Neuralgia, Diseases of tbe Blood, Liver,
Kidneys and HIadder. tbe Hitters bave no equal,
la thene, an in all constitutional Dtsca&es, Walker's
Yiskoah HiTTttiia ban shown its great curative
power in tbe most obstinate and intractable
cases.
Mecluinlrnl !UcriM'. IVrsons engaged Iu
Taint and Mine ruin, tmcb as numbers, Type
setters, Goldbeaters, and Miner, a they odvauce
tu life, are subject to l'uralysis of tbe Dowels.
To guard agaliut this, take occasional doben of
Vineoar Bitterb.
SMu IlUruc, Scrofula, Bait Rheum. Ulcerft,
Swellings, Itmples, JMstuleu, Dolls, Carbuncles,
HI ng-worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyea, Eryslrxlas,
Itch, Scurfs, Discolors tlons. Humors and dlbeasea
of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are liter
ally dug up and carried out of tbe system ia a abort
time by tbe use of the Hitters.
riu, Tape uuU other Worinn, lurking in
tbe syhtem of so many thousands, are effectually
destroyed and removed. No bybtem of medicine,
no vermifuges, no anthelmintics, will free tbe
system from worms like Vineoar Hitters.
MeuMlen, Neurlet I'ever, Slumps, Whooping
Cough, and all children's dlM-oaes may t mode
letw severe by keeping the bowels open with iuIW
doses of tbe Hitters. This wonderful remedy U
em mi-tally ndaptud to tbe sj-stems of children, for
live iKwenL
'untying ueruB uiuiio mu iv iib iniuiuuuiD vuiut,
li couiains no tucuuoi, vpiiuu or
if or lU'iuuie i oiiiihiiiiiib
In young or old,
married or single, at the duwn of womi
iann
hood, or
ihM fnm nf life. thU ttittfi-M homio tviual.
Cleunto the Vitiated lllood when Its Im
purities burst through the akin In Eruptions or
boresi cleanse it when obstructed and aluggUh in
the veins; cleanseit when it Is foul; your feelings
will tell you when, and the bealt of tbe uyrtcin will
fnllfiw.
III roiiclubloni dive tbe Bitters a trial. It
will speak for itself, One Itottle Is a better guar;
nnlun nt Its tnctrltu t hn n lumrthv RilvtrthumfMlt.
Arouiidruch bollloarefuil direction printed
in umercui languages.
It. 11. Itlt'Iloiinld llrnir Co.. Proprietors,
San Franclico. Cal , and &X W k m WwninaHon tit,
Cor. Cbsrlluu bt., tiew Vork,
Sold hy ull Dealers nnd Druggists
THE DICK PATENT FEED CUTTER.
J'orcutllng hay. htraw, enMlaje, etc. Tlio only
cutter thai will cut ana bnllt corubtalks. tauuut
bu damaged by overtmtln. Very durable nd
Iroui'. Has urnlilit. heay koliea. CuU tin
dlirereiit. sl.ix, and sold to suit the times Til OH.
(I. HMKDI.KV, (ieu. AKU, S IllUtawu loll 1'. U.,
5Hipr ImtrlUlmj Uirr,IO Kmc !', V
18
and
VAVV.n TtKAII nt FHANCIM M. RVr.9 ATTIIE
MKKTlKIt OPTIIH RTATK I10AIIK OK
Adiiicui.runB at m.oo.Msmma,
ON TIIUItSDAV, 1IKC.
il, 1885.
In n retrospection of thirty years in
part oi n farmers family, residing in
one of tlioso beautiful valleys of cen
tral Pennsylvania, separated from
tlieliiisy oulsitlfjvvorld ly tlioso dividing
ildges that foim tho Alleghany rangi',
IjiiC have not yot aspired to tho naino
of mountain. Itearcd midor dr.
ctinistanccs perhaps quite as fh
vorablo as thoio of farmers
families by which wo wero siirroundi'di
wo lovo to recall that primitive lift
and that of tho generation preceding
our own, its simplicity and economy i
Tho hand to hand strtigglo to providi'
for, and cduoato a largo family, the
privation, and lessons of etidurnnce,
nnd hope, held in reserve have been
marvellous helps in after life.
Iu thoso farmers' families of tho past,
sacrifices wero made, habits of rcllect-
ion formed and seed sown which has
produced tho ndvanccd thought.lhatlias
been brought to hear upon every avunuo
of art atidscicnce,andhas culminated in
innumerable inventions to lighten the
toil nnd lessen tho labors of the eo
manry of our land.
To those unpretending farmers'
homes wo aro indebted for such men as
Washincton, Lincoln, Orcelev, Whit-
tier and a long lino of kingly men anil
noble women who roso abovo their
fellow men, whoso lofty aims and
noble deeds and .npirstiniis havo made
tho world bettci, the surroundings
pleasanter, and produced opportuni
ties to satisfy the thirst for knowledge,
which had been denied them, possible
forthoso that followed. In the farmers'
families of the pait, integrity was the
watch 'urd,toil the constant experience
idleness, almost unknown.
In the years 191 anil 1700, enoi ls
wero nut forth, in this state, to estab
lish a state society for agricultural im
provenionts. In'lSOO was held the
first national agricultural society at
Georgetown,, district of Columbia, for
the promotion of domestic and rural
economv. Tim farmer's family of tho
present are the recipients of the im
portant results of those early efforts, in
tho State Hoard of Agriculture, literary
societies, reading clubs and public li
braries. All are the outcomo ot tho
needs the farmer's family of tho past
felt, and strove to overcome.
As our representative men assombie,
to discuss tho mei its and demerits of
subjects peitincnt to intelligent hus-
banury, now questions conunaiiy using
before the old can bo answvied, do
thoy ever discuss a subject txectding
all others in importance, and upon
which depends their success or failure
in lifo 1 Do they discuss how to pro
mote the health, comfort, and edupi
cation of their families, how to provide
homes of taste and refinement, sur
roundings that will impart a good in
fluence, mould the thouchts of the
youncr, and prepare them for the war
faro incident to daily life? Pardon mo
if undue stress is placed upon this.
The responsibilities of the present can
not bo ignored. Tho farmer's family
of the present will furnish tho recruits
in the future.as it has done in the past,
to the executivo mansion, senate cham
bordegislative halls,to the ministry, edi
tors' sanctums, law, banks, and mercan
tile offices : and in tho retirement of
rural homes aro growing up daughters,
worthy to be the helpmeet ot such
who wili bo qualified to give judgment
in all that constitutes tho individuality
of woman. Tho earnest thinking,
farmers wife and uaughtcts of the
present must lift their communities to
higher plains of thought and maintain
tho ground they havo won by forcing
their way into tho higher walks of
literature, and make the way easier tor
succeeding generations.
From the farmer's families of tho
present in possession of a rich inheri
tanco from tho past, wo will pass to
the farmer's families of the future
trom tuis age ot invention, to tno ago
of culture and draw aside tho mystical
vail; and invade this ideal realm of tho
f ii tin e, to find that tho possibilities of
the past and present will iu tho future
become realities. Witli-mt reeapitulat
ing wo will remind tho farmers present
ot uuperlormed duties. surely the
wisdom of the generation wo havo
just passed ftom, will protect the farm
ers families by wholesome laws that
will control, or subdue the awful trallio
of intoxicating liquors, that blasts the
hopes of so many families, and casts a
shadow over every heart. The cul
ture of the tobacco plant will, also bo
prohibited by law. Its pernicious use
will no longer impair the physical ard
dwijrf the intellectual powers of those
upon wnom llio burden ot maintaining
this government must rest.
iho question of the inferiority of
woman will no longer bo mooted.
Time, women, and intelligent men will
have grappled with and settled it. In
her true sphere! she will, in the future
1)0 tho acknowledged equal of ram, in
eltgiutiii, domestic and ciwl altairs and
iu all of the refoini movements and
lawful avocations of life.
Compulsory laws will exist in regard
to attendance at public schools, where
industrial training will torm tho true
basis of all teaching. This kind of
training will help all to become self
supporting and thus suppress vagrancy
and crime in this favored era. Pro
tection to the sanctity of the lioiuea
scattered over this great prairiea of the
west, on pleasant hillsides and lovely
valleys of the east will be secured.
Then, indeed, will tho farmer's familv
become the bulwark of tho great re
public. Ilia will bu an Arcadian life,
such as inspired tho poet, Longfellow,
and wo will all apiro to that "true
grandeur of nations'' of which the
gifted Charles Sumner had piophetio
visions, and, freed from tho harassing
cares and anxiety of citv life, will form
such home cenlies that no member
will over wander from their over-shad
owing arch.
"No clierbhed good lia3 earth,
So dear to man as home, w Ife, children, Alt '
It liolils beside, to lilm Is llttlo worth,
II thci-o he may uot call
Ills own, by right dlWne.
Aud woman loved, whatever elso she Jack,
With husband, children, anthered at herVirlne,
Wins the lost Kden back.
Farm Maxims.
A small manure heap makes a small
corn pile.
It is not ho that sows, but ho that
manures that gets the big crop.
i Without inanuro no good ground,
with it no poor. ground.
An ini'li of suu&hinu is worth nn ell
of shade.
Tho gentle dow bliBses tho oyclono
distresses.
Grass and geese, sheep and swine,
corn nnd kine, mako farming line.
Elbow greai-o and self-denial make
tho bov n man nn trial.
Protect the biids and tho birds will
protect the crops.
lly (lowing streams and hills at hand
plant vines auu trees to adorn th
'land-
TheFftrmor8 Family Past, Present
future.
THE LIFE LESSON
Learned liy a l'romlneiil IliiilHini
Odd lVllow,
tfrom tho Htidion (N. Y. ltrghtcr.)
Mr. John HKlnif. ft faithful Odd Fellow (Past
Grand I.lrulenwalcl, No. t nnd n mcmberoftho
ItaptM Church, s.i): "t have been nimnrtot my
f cuuaintam'eH In lludion know, a miflerrr from
dyspepsia for ten yearn, lleglniilng with tndlircs.
Hon, sour Moinieh nnd flatulence, 1 liceoino so
weak that my boilv ocenmo burden Iu henvy to
enrrv nnd my mind was weighted down ty a
loomy uesponiu-m'j . aiut eainiKi u-ii, ns u i
nil a Dill ot elowliiz Iron In mv stiimarh! mr ab
domen would bloat nnd I wnsanilcled nlmost con
stantly with ii Mck headache. A lady l"atnlno(
Nfitiys FAVOIIITR ltr.Mr.nY. 'ellln mo what nn
Innnllo doil of good li had done her and others
whom she knew. I bc.'in tnkitur It In thn latter
part ot Ainrust, nnd used altogether onlv tlirro
bottles, when It achieved In mo tho most wonder.
tul Improvement, I han now pained llMh. and
feel Mionger. better nr.d happier than I linvn In
ten sears. FA VOHITI! lli:Vi:i)Y cured m-irlnd
It. F. Hermans ot(lhent,or tho lingering remains
of malarial fever and of biliousness Mr Parley
Thomas tho groeeron Warren street, lust below
the Worth House, sa w that if has had wonderfully
good elfcct" upon lilm. scores nf mv ncnunlnt
iv ennil I on. nilvHcu me Iu Usui) 11. )AV1 ikkn.
unci's siy mat Having once men t. t hev would
never niraln bo without n t imrn trit-n
milium uuu uiiiiiu iv my iifSl, lUl'IIICWie I liaVO
ever known .for rcgutntlr g their bowels nnd purl.
uing inoir moon, inn Know lecigoot thin medicine
I deem the greatest lemon of pin slcnl life."
A Ilaltle and itH Victory."! carried
tho burden of aispopsla about all my lif-v Mid
Mrs. riereo. a ladyelghtv jears old icMdlngat
Rochester, U..t "unlfi nbput thren yea.n ngol
began taking Dr. Pal Id Kenned Wl'atorlto Horn-eilj'--nf
liondout, jou khow anil it has given
me Innronmbltlon nnd Ktreneth tlinu I limn im.i
sln:o 1 was young,"
TIIK (iKl.AT
Blood Purifier o! Iho World.
an .misoi.uti: crni: roit
CATARRH.
miiR
JL w
moit Ft ub born cnc iltlil rundllv to It
int lmntiot fill led to (,'ttrtia plntrlu cana
whtTtjdln'etloii'ini'u folloWfil, ItsmcccH
lm lidiii rcmnrk ihlonmi ita cures womler
ful. It tlio ni'-t Mifi'prul jirt'panitlou In tho
market for I.WTAltitll nrnl tho only ono thnt
proiiilc4 nn AImoIuIis ronltltu C'urr. It U
truly ii hi est ntc to nMnklrul. A Trial Ix nil
tliut I nlail fni' It. Oneottsri, It M always
rcctmmicmleJ. Send i'ur luvtlmonkilj or actual
cure.
IT 1IA ( KtjCAL FOH
MALARIA.
A POSITIVE CCRE IS ASSURED.
Ona I'ottlo U generally pufllclcnt fur a euro. Stop
taMnif Uulnlno. Atrial only It askcil fur Kel-
LEU'H (TAItllil ItBMEPV. It li ft M'lH'IFIC
fur nil itl'ea''vinrlliijj; from an Impure blood ami
drives all eruptions t'toiii tho fkln, I'or Njphl
lltlc complaints Itls puperior to any preparation
In tho market. Ono bottto will euro inuHoftho
I'ollowlittf cuinplalnts and n crutlnucd Upo will
rostTivi.LY euro, Savo doctor bills and try It.
RHEUMATISM.
SCROFULA.
SKIAT KRUPTIOXS.
VCXKRI-AL DISEASES.
DYSPEPSIA.
LOSS OK APPETITE.
KEELING OF LAXGOUR.
RILIOUSXESS.
LIVER TROUHLES.
XEUVorS WEAKNESS.
FEMALE IVEAKATESS.
KhU-Kr.'- rAiMiitii KEM':nv is no patent
inulielue, but ti a.u t. d p! iiuitnt iireparatlon
tutakonnd -unlytho yrealtit medical dlpcov
cry ihu uire, Ono bottle lejuvciuites tliocntlro
ostein and im.i-e.se4 moro lrtuo than a half
d7o i I utile- uf ordinary p.itent j. re pa rat Ions.
V. Ito for te'm(lnHN nnd other Information,
ie I'orFalo by druiraNt- eenerally.
im:m i: si. no a jiottm:. six ltor-
TM!S I'Oi; N.-.tlO. Uu receipt of f5.00 by
the nnimifa-cturorp, SAMt'tr, 1. Kixleh J. Oo.,
Ihnn bur;. Pa,, tlx bottle-will bo Pent express
p.iui.
FROM THE PRESIDENT
OF BAYLOR UNIVERSITY.
"Independence, Toxa, Sept, 2C, 12.
Gentlemen;
Ayer's Hair Vigor
jbts leen used in my LousclioM for thrco
rtasons :
1st. To prevent falling out of tho hair.
2d. To prevent too rapid chango of color.
31. Asudtcssin;;.
It has given cntlro satUfactlon in every
Instance. Yours respectfully,
Wji. Caiiky Chan:.'
AYKU'S HAITI VIGOR U entirety fre
from uncleanly, daugcroui, or injurious rub
ance. It prevents tho hair from turning
;ray, restores gray hair to Its original color,
prevents baldness, preserves tho hair and
promotes its growth, cures dandruff and
ftU diseases of the hair and scalp, and Is,
&t tho same time, a icry superior and
desirable dressing.
mEPAltED cv
Dr.J.C.Ayep& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
spegticlesIIeIe-eliisses
MICROSCOPES. TELESCOPES.
FIELD-GLASSES, MAGIC LANTERNS,
BAROMETERS, THERMOMETERS.
Urailnff Itistrnint-nts. Pbllo.opUlcal und
Cheuilcnl Appnrntu..
Llet and Deienptlnni of our T.n Gstalrciien tect
rllEl! on npplli-tl.m.
QUEm GO,
924 Chntnvt St. PHILADELPHIA,
febO-ljr
ALL ladles who roy and cheerful would bo,
should try a boltlo of Dr. Kilmer's FEMALE IlKM.
EDY
ask jimr uruggist ior 11. i.
IF iuu hnvo rheumatic, sling ng
or achlnir
pains In tho batk or blJe, or hlpsleailln
i-ie unuury
organs, and dlstiess lou there Dr.
u,-, 111 jiiiis tuauiiiv uun 11 iu
Kilmer's KWA.Ml'-lcooT will remove the causo and
cure you. Ask your druggist ior It. S5ci,
IF VOlTit heart seems nut of it 3 natural bear.
Ing, or skips beats or toinelluif s feels as though It
wus In uur throat, ir heeinii to crowd on the
lungs, affecting breathing Dr. Kilmer's OCEAN
WEKl) will promptly rclleio and cure. Ask your
druggi.it for it, 45c.,ti.ta
IF Y'oll have cankered throat, or dry hacking,
or catarrh dropping, causing eough-Dr, Kilmer's
1NPIAN CONSUMPTION OIL relieves Instantly
uiiilpiiinauciitly cures. Druggists sell It, S5c
50c., 11.
N.W.AYER Si SON
ADVERTISING AGENTS
nffiEi&a PHILADELPHIA
(;r. Clirslnut und J.lnlilh bin,
Itrcclte AdvirlUriui-nlit f t 111 I'r r,
COIIMAItOat Lowest Cash Rates rntt
AVER & SON'S MANUAL
"S ' TBA' 3 HARK
mmmm
Take:
SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR
l"or nil ilhenscs ot tho
Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Spleoa
Tlil inircly wiablo pro
parallon.noiv socelpbrati'ilHS a
Family Modlclno, nrtnlnitnl In
llio .south In Iris. It acii
Bcntly on Iho llowou ami KM
ncys ami corrects tho action ot
tho Liver, noil Is, ihcrctore. tho
be-a preparatory ineil I c I n e,
whatovcr the sickness may
prove to Iwi. In nil common illv
easoH It will, tin.i"iMeil hy any
other ineillcloo, enect nspecay
cure
Tho Itrgntntor is sato to nilmlnlstcr In any con.
lit Ion of tho system, and under no clrcumstancci
can It do harm. Itwlllliulnornto llkoa (ilass of
wine, hut is no tntoMeatlnir, bevcraRO to lead to
lntemperanco t will promote dlRestl-m, dlsslpnto
headache, and itencrally tono up tho system. Tho
dose Isitnall, not unpleasant, nnd Its Mrtucs un
doubted. No loss of time, no Intcrrup
ruptlou orstonpneo olbuxlncss
whllo tnklnir the lletulator.
children complalnim; ot colic,
lleudache, or -Ick Momaeli, n
tcanpoontul or more will give re
lief. If taken occasionally pa
tients ctposeil to .MALA1I1A,
will expel tho poison nnd pro
tect them from attack.
A I'llYMCIAN'S OPINION.
1 havo lieen practicing medicine for twenty
ycais nnd havo never been nblo to put up n voire
table compound that would, llkeMmmons t.u-r
lipgulalor, promptly nnd cffectltcly move tho
Uer to nctlon, nndat the snmo timo aid (Instead
ot weakening) the dlgestuo and asslmllathopoiv
ersoltlios.siem. L. .M. Hixton, M I)., .tsh
tngton, Ark,
rutrAiiKU ii v
.. It. Zrilin il) Co.,l'hiladelphia,l'a.
TKLAWAUE, LACKAWANNA AND
WESTERN IIAILUOAD.
ULOOMSnUUG DIVISION.
NOHTII.
STATIONS.
SOUTH,
a.m. a.m. p.m
p.m. p.m.
(0 U H I
8 SI 12 !ll
8 -If IS S3
8 41) IS 15
8 3.1 IS OH
8 S? IS M
8 24 II 88
8 U II Bl
8 IS 11 BU
8 08 II 47
8 08 II 47
8 Itl II l.
7 50 11 US
7 51 11 31
7 50 11 311
7 41 11 3)
7 SO 11 IS
7 18 11 I'll
7 11 10 51
7 05 10 47
f, 58 10 41
6 SI 10 38
6 50 10 31
6 43 IC S7
0 3I 11 SI
0 30 10 10
I) 2.1 10 11
f 08 !l 511
0 00 9 19
5 63 II 45
5 40 II 33
p.m. a m.
a.m'
s no .
8 21), .
.."cranton..,.
...Hellenic..,, I
0 io 9 15 2 03
i; 15 u so s 10
II 20 9 211 S 15
ss ...Tayiorviue. .
8 iu ,, Lackawanna,.
8 id Plttston
8 01 ..West l'lttston.
7 58 ....Wyoming. ..
7 51 . ...Mnltby ,
7 .",ii Dennett
7 4.I....KIn)Mlo
7 47 ....KlUk'stOH ....
7 IS Plymouth .Juno
7 38 ....PI) mouth....
7 31 .... AoniIale. .
7 ' ....Nanttcoke...
7 SI Hunlocfc's Creek
7 lSi Milckshlnny..
7 oo nick's Ferry..
0 31 ..licachllaven..
I) 47 Ilerwlck....
0 41 .Urlar creek..
O 38 ..willow (Hove..
0 31 ...Llueltldgo...
o S7 Kspy
0 31...Iiloomsburg...
ii io Unpen
0 ll.Catawlu llildgo
5 6a . . Danville....
5 41 ....('hutasky....
5 4.11.... Cameron....
5 .Northumberland
a.m. I
u sr B 51 S S3
I! 31 41 S .'10
K 40 9 47 3 30
II 45 9 53 3 41
0 49 U 5il S II
(1 51 10 013 47
n 58 10 Ii3 3 50
G 58 10 03 3 51)
7 1,2 10 103 5.1
7 07 II) 153 01
7 13 10 SO 3 01
7 13 10 23 3 10
7 2.1 10 1-2 3 27
7 37 10 41 3 19
7 511 11 11 3 5-3
7 67 1 Oil 3 58
8 01 11 1'I4 1)5
8 10 11 SO 4 13
8 14 II S3 I 10
8 18 II 29 4 SI
8 S3 11 30 4 27
8 SO 11 44 I 31
8 30 1 50 I 40
8 41 11 53 1 10
8 5S 13 13 5 01
I II 05 13 2 1 5 13
U 08 12 25 5 17
V 23 13 40 8 33
run. a.m. p.m.
W. F. IIALSTEAD, Supt,
Superlntendent'a onico. Scranton, l'eb.lst,l8J
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Ml
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
1111
TIME TABLE.
In effect Nov. 8th, 1883. Trains loavo Sun
bury. EASTWA1SD,
9.40 a. m., Sea f-horo Express (dally except
Sunday), lor Ilarrlbburg and lntermedlatestatlons,
nrrlvlntf at Philadelphia 3.15 p. m. ; New York,
0.20p.m.; Baltimore, 4.40 p. m. ; Washincton,
B.50p. m., connecting at Philadelphia for all sea
Shore points. Through passenger coach to
Philadelphia.
1.45 p. m. Day express
dally oxceot Sunday),for Harrlsburg and Interme
diate stations, arriving at Philadelphia
8.50 p. m. ; New York, 9.35 p. m. ; Baltimore
6.45 p. m. ; Washington, 8.00 p. m. Parlor car
through to Philadelphia nnd passenger coaches
through to Philadelphia and Baltimore.
7,50 p. m. Uenovo Accommodation (dally
for Harrlsburg and all Intermediate stations, arrlv
Ing at Philadelphia 4 S3 a. m. : New York 7.00 a. m
Baltimore, 5.25 a. m. ; Washington f.30n. m. j"
sleeping car accommodations can bo secured a
Uarrlsburg for Philadelphia and New York, on sun
days athiough sleeping car will bo run; on this
train trom Wllltamsp'ttoPhlladclphla.l'hlladelphla
passengcra can remain in sleeper undisturbed untl
7 a.m.
7,Eua. m. i-.ne .iian luauy except, jiiuiiuaj,
for Uarrlsburg and intermediate stations,
arriving at Philadelphia 8.33 a. m. New York,
11.30 a. m. ; Baltimore 6.15 a. in. ; Washington, 9.25
Through Pullman bleeping cars aro run on
this train to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing.
ton, and tnrougn passenger coacuesio ruuuuei
phla and Baltimore.
WESTWAIiD.
5.?nn. m.Krla Mall Idallv cxceDt Sunday), fo.
Erie and all Intermediate stations and Canaudal,
gua nnd intermediate stations, ltochester, llurti
lo ami NlngaraKalls, with thiough Pullman Pal
ace cars and passenger coaches to Erie and ltoch
ester. 9.5.1 News express (aaiiy except aunaayj ior
lock liavcn auu uueriiieuiiiiu muuuus.
l.no n. m. Nlacara Exurcss (daily exceDt Sun
day) for Kane aud intermediate stations and can
undalgua and principal Intermediate stations,
Jiociiesicr, liunuiu uuu .i.iuuiu ruua miiu
through passenger coaches to Kauo and Rochester
UDU l uriurcar iu t imuiirsiiui i.
5.30 p. in. Fast Line (dally except Sunday)tor Ue
novo and Intermediate stations, und Eluilra. Wat.
kins and lntermedlalo stutlons. with through pas
senger coaches to llenovo and Watklns.
9.30 a. in. Sunday mall for ltsnovo and Interme
diate stations.
TUltOUGH TKAINS FOlt SUNllUItY FKOMTIIK
BAST ASH SUU ill.
Sunday mall leaves Phlladclnhla 4.30 a. in
Uarrlsburg 7.40 arriving at suubury 9 SO a. m. with
tnrougu sleeping car uom ruiiaucipma io
llamsport.
Uarrlsburg. 8.10 u. m. dally except Sundas
AewH exurcss leaves i niiaueiouia 4.au u. in.
nrrlvln-? at sunbury 9.53. a. la.
isiagara j-.xnress leaves
l-miaaeiDUia. ,.4U u. ui. ; imuuuure ,.ju u. in, luauy
except Sunday anUlug at sunbury, 1.00 p. in.,
and through passenger coaches Irom l'hlladel-
Willi luruuuu l uuui i;ur iiuiu i uiiuuciuiiiu
Dhla and Baltimore.
Fast Line leaves New York 9.00 a. m. : l'hlladel-
tilila. 11.50 a. m. : Washington. 9.5U a. in. : luitl
inure, iu.io iu in., vuaiij eAttrpi. ouuuuyj urmmg ai
duuuuij. u in., wmi imuuKU l'assi:iit,i;i
cuiicues irum i uiiuueipiuu uuu imiiuiiure.
Jriu.viau leaves ,-ieiv l orK .uo p. in. ; ruuaaei
nlila. ll.so n. in. ; Washlngtcn, 10.10 p. m. : Balti
more, ll.so p. in., (dally except Saturday) arriving
lit sunbury 5.15 u. in., with through Pullinun
sleeping cars Irom Philadelphia, Washington nnd
iiammuro anu tnrougu passenger coaches iroio
Philadelphia.
NUMIITUY, IIA.I.KTII.N .V WIl.KEIIAItltU
UAII.KIIAH AMI Mlll'l ll AMI V l.t 1'
HltANCH III I .WAV.
(Ually except suuuay.)
Wllki-sbarro .Mall leaves sunbury 10.00 a. m.
arriving at Bloom Ferry 10.52 a.ra., Wllkes-barre
13.18 p. m.
Express East leaves Sunbury 5.13 p. m., anlvlng
at iiiuomreiry o.3Tp.m., h iu.es-u.irro T.53 p. in
Suubury .Mall lea es llkesbarre 10.4U a. 111. arrlv
Ing at Bloom Ferry 13.1s p. m., sunbury 13.55 p. m
express esi. leaves nues-uariv p. 111., ur
riving at Bloom Feirv 4.13 p. uu, sunbury 5.1t p.ni.
SUNDAY ONLY.
Sunday mall leaves Sunbury 9.35 a. in., arriving
at Bloom Ferry 10.11 a. 111. llkes-liarre ll:3 a.m.
sunduy uccomiaadaUon leaven Mlkes-Bune5:15
p. in., arriving at iiiuoin terry, 0.4s p. in., suriuury,
1:45 p. in.
Ull A. II PUOII. J. It. WOOD.
Uen. Manager. Uen. Passenger Agent
. rnd fix cents for pos
I llllirllA W, nnJ rccelv 0 f rce.a cos
,1 IJIl f IJ ly box of g ods which wl
II I II I 1,11. help jou to moro mom
Il I 1 1,1 J I h light away than nnythli
il -1 ll'lfJUI elsffl In thU unrlil. All
r-end fix cents for post
cost
ill
money
else in ltd world. All. of
elihcr sex. buecced from
VIU1UL
rrvthour. Tho broad roan toiortuno opens lie.
fcrj the workers, absolutely suro, At once ad-
dicss, 'Hick sto., Augusta, Maine. -IS-ss.
CONSUMPTION.
I hnvo a povttlio romed j fur His abore (! 1 bv lit
uta lt!iDtnlorcaiieiol tlie uoril kind and of oag
uodlnff liavatieen cured. Inda-d, .oitrnngl mvfnltli
UH.i!llCcy. IH.it 1 will ai-iidl 'l UOtTI.KS FHCK,
toi!ttiirrmi a VALIUM KTIIK ITIBBon llilldliaau
ttl am aullBrer. ulva f-xtirr.aanit I- (l.addr .
' Dll. T. A, bLuOUU.m r,M3l., haw York.
Jau-B-lt.
Slates nnd Felts.
Slate Mantels,
Slate Black Boards,
S'Jhool Slate,
Roofing Slate,
Roofing Fells, i, 2&3
j. 1.. mii.i.,
:t lAckawanna Avenue, bcrauton, I'a
ilays-J-ly
A handsome VAM; LAMP givon
with a 15 order for Tea and corf,
ee. An Iron stone CHAM 11 till
Uln- innLnn. non-PL! kl'r .
pieces, ortt liand-omoIiltONzk UANdlNO L.iU'
Blveii wtlh a imorder. A t'llA.MUKIt HUT otio
lleces,wlth blue, inurooii or jiliilc band or an I HON
ofONK CHINA TUV SKTof fil) pieces, ora (ILASS
hET of 50 pieces shell with ull-j order, HANI)
SOMli I'llUMH'MS, coublstlUK of Decorated China
Ware In 'lea sets, also Dinner ami Tea tsctscom.
blued, nud clumber heH etc., iic, ulteii with
orders for lis, t.'ii, .'5, rli aud (50. hcud for circu
lar, whlihwIllKtvesoufiiU particulars. IIUANI)
UNION TEA 1'O.Ml'ANV, 5 houth Malnbt
vvui.es iiane, i'a. iieauuuar
ters so I'ront btreet. New
Vork city.
may IMy
RAILHOAD TXXVXS TABLE.
Precautions Against Small Pox In Perm
svlvauln. Tho following iiiiportant ciroulnr,
issued liy ilia Slnto Hoard of Hcnllti,
conlniim eiiyycstloiia of value to all.
In vlow of llio ppidemlii of gniall-iiox
now ranlntr with hhcIi fearful niallir-
nity in thu Dominidti of Canada, nnd
of tliu ciKo with wliiuli this loalho
soino dideapo oould bo traiiponcd in n
fow liourii, by direct railroad communi
cation, into our cities and bonus, tho
Statu Hoard of Ili allli feols il to bo its
imperative duty to issue certain mig
titiuiia nid U'f'iilaliiiiii compliance
Willi which will render our entire pop
ulation absolutely proof against the iu
fcclion PULVr.NTIVF. PltKOAfTIOSS.
Vnecliiallon is, of course, tho 0110
and tho only picvcnlntive.i Fortun
ately, tlio pooplo of this Common
wealth, aro bo generally well informed
and intelligent, that th'ero is 110 reason
to nnnrehciid a repetition of tlio
disgraceful pccnea of riot and blood
shed, which have just been enao'.od
acios tho border, in tho ii;iiorant at
tempt to thwart tho benellcial efforls
of tho holUlh authorities lo check tlio
spread of tho pestilence. Hut careless
nes and neglect tuny reap as baneful
a harvest as criminal opposition. Con
vinced of this, the board' at its very
first meeting passed .1 resolution in
structing tho secretary to prepare a
circular warning tho people of this
Slato of the prime necessity ot vacci
nation. Nothing is certain in this
but, next to tho rising of tbo sun, noth
ing ismoro absolutely certain than tho
fact that thorough vaccination, with
reliable lymph, lepcatud with sufficient
frequency, is a sure preventative
against small-pox. And tho fact next
in order of positiveness is, that carelnl
vaccination with pure lymnh ill con
vey to a poison susceptible of small
pox, tho vaccine diaeaso or cow-pox,
and no other disease. Hence, First.
U is important that vaccination should
bo performed bv an educated physi-
ci in, in otder to determine that tlio
ymph ued is pure and reliable, es
pecially it taken from a human liciug,
(liunruii7.ed lymph) and that the vaoc.i-
alum h is thoroughly taken, boconil-
lvjif bovine (heifer) lymph is pre
ferred, it should bo obtained from an
entirely reliable source, in order that
it may be, (first.) free from all impuri
ties, nnd, (secondly) lively and efficient.
PIUX'AlITIO.V IN KKOARII TO INFANTS.
Every infant should be vaccinated
within three months after its birth tin-
ess an educated physician advises lo
the coniiary. Should the first attempt
fail, it should bo repealed at intervals
of a fortnight until a true sore is pro
duced. PRECAUTION IN lllKIARH TO (.'MII.IIHKN.
Every child should bo re-vaccinated
before it reaches its twelfth vear.
No child should bo allowed to enter
any school, public or private, who has
not been vaccinated within tho speci-
uea time, llio lollowinc rules aro
recommended for adoption by all pub
lie school boards and trustees:
I. Eierv child enieriiitj the public
schools of must 'ive satis
factory evidence of protection aaainst
small pox, or be excluded until the
rulo is complied with.
il. the fact of vaccination and pro
tection shall bo entored with each
namo on the school record and on
transfer or promotion lists.
HI. Intt-rcourso between tho school
and a family or honso whore there is
a case of small-pox must be forbidden
until 0flici.1l permission is mven.
IV. Every school teacher or school
officer who discovers a ease of this
disease among the attendants on tho
school must report the fact immediate
ly to the local lioaril ot Health, or, it
there bo 110 local Hoard, to tho
State Hoard of Health.
Until tho Legislature, expressly by
statute, confers this authority on school
hoards, teachers or ollicers. llio order
of ibis board is a sufficient sanctum.
Hoards deci-ling to exerc'i6o this power
should pass n resolution to that effect,
and post a notice for at least ten days,
in two or moro conspicuous places,
within tho limits of their respective
school board or distiict organizations.
Such notice should offer freo vacina
lion to all who aro unable to pay.
I'HECAUTIO.NS IN RKCAItD TO ADULTS.
Every adult should bo re-vaccinated
onco 111 seven yearo.
In addition to tho above the report
also contains precautions in tho imme
diate presence of on epidemic, a form
of leport to bo mado to tho state board
of health aud to tho local board, when
small-pox first makes its appearance j
also precautions when the disease lias
onco made its appearance in tho com
munity : as well also a number ol dis
infecting solutions to be used at places
where tlio diseao is in force. Tho
State Hoard of Health is located at 313
Fiftii Street, Philadelphia, with
Benjamin Lee, M. D. as Secretary.
The remaining copies of the History
of Columbia County a book of GOO
pages illustrated and bound ia cloth
will be closed out al SI 00 each, 25
cents extra by mail. For sale at tho
Columbian Oilice. Hloorasburg, Pa.
tt,
Over one million boxes of Acker's
Dyspep-ia Tablets sold in tho past
twelve months, purely upon their
mei'its. Why suffer with Uhronio Con
stipation, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Hcattburn, and Femalo
Troiibh s, when J. H. Mercer olliers
you relief mid positive cure in tho
uyspepsia 1 ablets, lie sells them on
a guarantee.
.1. U. Jieicer vviaiies to ninko an
assertion, wntuii no cm oacK Willi a
positive uimranlee. It is all nbotit
Aeker'x Ulooil Elixir. lie claims for
it superior merits over all other reined
ies of its kind, nnd guarantees for it :
nositivo nnd sure euro for Iihenmatisin,
syphillis, and nil blood disorders, it
frees tlio skin from spots and disease,
and leaves tlio complexion dear,
Ask linn about it.
J, II. Mercer would enpecially recom
mend to tlio ladies Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets. As a laxative they have no
equal. They aro guaranteed to cure
Chronic. Constipation, Dyspepsia, and
all diseases arisint' from a deranocd
stomach. With a free uso of thu Tab
lets, Sick Headache is impossible.
o
J, II. Mercer wishes to stato that ho
has nt last found an articlo lie can sell
011 itd merits. It is with pleasure ho
Kunrantres to Hie puoiio Ackers JCntj.
lis!) Kemedv ns a sure and nover fail
ing cure for Asthma, Coughs, AVhoop.
ing Cough, Croup, and all Lung Trou
bles. It is the standard remedy for
Consumption. I have never found its
equal.
The remaining copies of the History
of Columbia County, a book of COO
pages illustrated and bound in cloth
will be closed out at 1.00 each, 25
cents extra by iimil. For sale at the
Columuian Oilice. IJloomsburg, l'a.
a
for Infants and Children.
-Caatorl.-tl so welt adapted tochlldron that I Cutorln cures Colic, Constipation,
t recommend It as superior to any prescription I "o'"" Btomnch, Plarrhcca, Eructation,
known tome." IL A. Ascdik, it. D., I Kills Wonna, fives sleep, and promote dli
111 Bo, Oxford BL, trooklyn, N. Y. WIlKuttaJurloua modlcMJoa
4 Im Ciamtjn Courinr, IS! Rilton Btract, H. Y.
ECONOMY: THJE lKACTICAl.
QFJESTJalOiy OF TIIK HOCK.
EVERY THING THAT JS
iW AND STILISH FOR 'fill SEASON,
CAN BE NOUGHT
CUDEAPEE f
A Large and Varied Stock of
CLOT
JUST
ALSO A LAUUK AND HKLECT LINE OF
Call and be Convinced that you have the
t ah
0T.ffi.1Il Si HI
Ml h
OF THE
LATEST STYLE, BEST QUALITY,
AND AT f
The Lowest Possible Prices
AT THJE
1BBBSRBB Bg5 151,
mi
mm
GMAIN
MMIMWIIIII'MIII'ill I" niMnrr.tMMBai'.IM'WIl
C B, K(Q)1BIBIIS
DEALER IN
WINES AND LIQUORS
AND J0SBEK IN CIGARS.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
$50 REWARD.
voit
Kvery Ounco of Adulteration
IN Till!
NE7 PROCESS SOAP.
THE WONDERFUL 3-LB BAfl.
JIADE ONLY 11V
Gowans & Stover,
I'ulTalo, N. Y.
For sale by all first-elats giociie.
April 10-l-yr
BLOOMSBURG PLANING MILL
:n,
Tlio unrtorslgned liavme put bin I'lunlnc Ml
od Itallroad Htrcet, In nrst-cios condition, Is pro
pared to do all kinds ot work In his Hue,
FRAMES, SASH, DOOR?,
BLINDS. MOULDINGS,
FLOORING, Ctc.
turniBnea at reasonable prices All lumber use4
la well seasoned and none but slillled workmen
are employed.
ESTIMATES FOR BOILDLNGS
furnished on application, l'laun and picinca
was prepared by an oiperlenced drauuli siLan
UU.lltLKS uni t;,
t lllooniHbui'i;, Cu
MAN
HIHG,
SQaSVXvnram
RECEIVED.
i ifSmfa,aT irn unnnn
OE-
For tlio Celebrated Clilckerinf, Ivers &
l'onil, anil Vose& Son l'lunos, Worldrc
nowncd Kstey OrR.ins, Violins, Accordeons
anil Sheet Music. Celcbintcd White, New
IIl(!li Arm Davis, 'ew Home, ltoyal St.
John, mid Lltfht llunning Domestic Sewing
Jliu'hlnes. Needles, oil nnd uttachmeuts
for nil makes of Sewing Machines.
STREET,)
L 1
EUrs and warcrccms, Nc.
Franklin Avcnuo-
12B
Mso Warcrooma ill l'ronkllu Ac. atul itucen
ter street,
SCRANTON, PA.
tt.t
Ail) thing lo mnko iii anew wagon
or lep.iir niCold, in stnek,
Jlar Iron, and Steel ltolts, Bolt
End, Lag Screws, Turnbucklo'
Horns ShotH, and all HJackemith
sujiplics.
Aprai-ly
URNAffifiNTAL IRON FENCES.
OF CAST CU WUOUGHT IUON.
Suitable for
Yards,
Cemetery Lots
and
PulDlic Grounds.
Tlio following show b the l'lcltet Oothlc, one of
theKoverul bc.tutlfulbtjlcsot fence manufactured
by the undcrbluucd.
For llonulv nnil llurnMlltv thnv ArA ilnif Fnflkrti
cd. bet up by experienced hands and vmnte4'
IU blr e bUllalUCllUU,
Prices and speoimenu
Mfim ueiit lo any aildrenu.
Addiess
of cilw de-
BLOOMSBURG PA-
May 4tf
il more ino
M lut' au at
ll lll'tflUIUI
" Terms fi
inne money than at anytlilnz else by lair.
) UKeucy ior me uest beuiui; uuuk
out.
lis Biiceeeu trunuiy. p.unu
fall.
1ULUTT HOOK CO,, 1'OKTHKO,,
Mnlno.
lice,
aeciaea.