THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
UQHT AND AIRY.
Llktly. (Jnitktnan (looking at flftt) I nm
nfrnlilmy wlfa won'l want to coinottp its
IiIrIi lUfthk It's tbo truth utory, Isn't lt
Landlord Yoij tonth torjr, InehiilliiK the
luucmrnt. I think your wlfo will llko It up
liore, lr. Tlia family who occupim! It Inst
dimmer told mo tknt tlioy preferred It to tlio
Wlilto mountain!. Harper's tlsmr.
Illll Nye U n kind, obliging man. Home
body wrote to Mm for his autograph, and re
ceived In reply tlio following noto from tlio
hnmorhtt "l)cnr nlr, In tho rdweiuD of my
nmamiemla, will you kindly cjccuho 1110 if I
write my autograph mysvlfl Yours, 11111
Nye,"
Iowa man Talking nbout dry weather,
hy It's nil actual fact that In lown the
watermelons haven't a drop lu 'em have to
lw soaked li'foro we can market 'em.
Nebraska man Shouldn't bo surprised.
Wish you coulil have been with mo on a rldo
I took during tho heated term.
"Hot, ehf
"Well, I didn't foel It so much, but It was a
pretty sight to sco tho corn popping In the
llelds." (Jinaha World.
The reawui that the tramps are so poverty
stricken and wretched Is because they don't
advertise, Puck.
Kentucky colonel Walter, something to
drink 1
Walter Yes, sah; watah, sahf
Kantueky colonol Young man, I said
something to drink; I don't want to take a
lwth. l'ittsburg Dispatch.
Tlio situation at Kl I'oso and Ytvn del
Norto Is unchanged. We havo tho licttcr of
the argument, and tho Mexicans have Cut
ting. Philadelphia llceord.
Tho illustrious traveler looked contemptu
ously nt tho mountains. "Nothing very steep
nbout here," ho tuld, scornfully. "Mako out
his bill," said tho noblo landlord, turning to
the gallant clerk. (1'ronounctil dark.) And
n great hush of measureless nwo came Into the
nlileo nnd sat down on n trunk listening to
the remorseless scratch of tho busy pen that
was laying n grade of about four feet to tlie
yard. Burdctto,
You aro right, my son, too niuchsluep is In
jurious. Bowirro of too much sleep. Hut, then
too much wakefulness is not good likewise.
Kighteon hour's sleep will hurt you less that
six hour's wlno supper. Somo of tho wnkest
times you haw, my boy, are liable to bring
on serious injuries by causing you to indulgi
in too much sleep. Burdetbe.
A deacon of a Greenville, I'a., chunch has
a string of buttons halt a yard long, taken
out of the contribution box within a few
years. What business has tho dnncon with
too buttons! Tiny were contributed for tin
heathen, and sovoral scores of hcatliens hav
lieou obliged to hitch their suspender with a
shingle nail becauso of this ombeizllng dea
con. Now tho deacon is confessing, let him
toll what ho did with tho money, if there wai
any. Wliat good aro those, deacons, OHy way,
if a button must bo stopped short of its mis
sion? Holyoko Transcript.
"Pshawl why didn't tho fool hold that balll
It was ml easy one.' That is what a spectator
on tho grand stand said when tho catcher
mlssod u "high foul" coming right Into bis
bands. In a few mlnutos mora an easy one
catno into tho stand in tho vicinity of tho
samo sjtectator, and he jumpod over throe
men and lost his hat trying to got out of Its
wny. That's tho w ay with somo folks. They
got wTathy whon other folks fall to do what
thoy themselves couldn't do in flf toon years'
practice. Hartford Tost.
"Would yei giv' ino the price of a meall"
askod a tramp of a venerable and kindly dis
posed looking man. "Can't you find any
workf queried the venorable party, as he
took off his glasses and wiped them prr jura
tory to replacing them so as to look at the
mendicant. "Lookey here, mister," contin
ued tho tramp, "I want a fair answer to me
question. I'm asking yez for money an' not
work. Will yes answer mo question wid a
yes or wid a nop St. l'aul Globe.
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS.
Banium has offered $20,000 for the akin of
a sea serpent.
The director of the Boulaq museum, of
Cairo, Egypt, has just discovered u mummy
of extraordinary value. It Is that of Barneses
IIL Although foity centuries havo posted
over tills dead body, tho fura is in on excellent
statoof preservation. Tho mouth is very
largo, and tlio tooth aro all in good order.
Klght members of congress have died dur
ing tho present administration.
A 5-year-old daughter of W. N. Wilson, of
Attica, N. Y., was nearly poisoned to death
ono day recently by eating asmallpleco of
wall paper which contained arsenic
An eccentric character in Susquehanna
county, I'a., has an immense cage, in which
are confined 200 rattloMiakes. lie captured
them early in tlio spring, when they wsre
coming from their winter homos.
The highest birth rate in.the United Status
is In tho south. In 'LouUIana there are 143
children born each year to overy 1,000 wo
men of child bouring ago, 150 in Georgia and
187 in Texas. In New England the rate is 83.
lu the west about 133.
A polito burglar visited the house of Mr.
J. II. Suyder, of Council Bluffs, la., nnd ap
propriated about $100 worth of jowelry.
Upon leaving he very graciously offered to
start tho burglar akirm and apologized for
disturbing tho fumlly, saying, "it's a matter
of necessity or I should not havo done it."
A now sowing machine, said to do excellent
work, has been brought out In England, and
is meeting with an enormous sale. It sells
for $2.(K. As it cau. be liackcd in a small
box it cau bo t arried in the pocket.
A war with Mexico would cost tho nation
from ?500,000,000 to f 1,000,000,000, and make
about 100,000 widows nnd orphans. Clove
land Leader.
It is said that the plies of tho London
Bridge, put down in the year 800, are still
sound, tt blue mud of the Thames having
preserved them.
Cotton was cultivated hi India 450 years
before Christ, and was gathered from the
field by hand, exactly as it is being done to
day. At TeorU, Ills , Harry Wright put up a
sixty-pound dumb bell with one tyuid live
times in five seconds, and a 100-pound boll
with two hands three times in four seconds.
Tho lifting was done by standing with both
feet clow together and a steady shove.
Over 3,000,000 have been stolen by Phila
delphia cashiers, clerks and others during tho
past live years.
The llrst African city lighted by electricity
was not Algiers or Cairo, but Kiinlierley,
with forty-two Brush lights of i;,OU0 candlo
jwwer, Tho current is also, utilized there for
the killing of dogs, a stop suggesting tho
execution of death boutences by the samo
moans, as proposed in tho Unltud States, and
in' Franco by M. Cbarson, a member of the
senate.
Two tramps a man and his wife have ref
cently been making a good living hi Scotland
by means of their baby. "We jast gits'iro
christoned," says the father, "at all the towns
wo passes, and then, ye see, parson he makes
us all comfortable wl' summat to cat and
money for bods. On days orf ul bad we 'as to
do Hin twice."
DIG STORIES.
Mark Gilbert, living near Santa Hosa, Cat,
was bltton on the ilngur by a rattlesnake. Ho
tied a small cord tightly around his ringer
liclow tlio wound uud drunk a pint of whUky,
Tlw finger soon a.umod Hie variegated colors
of the siuko, anil tho end of It took on tho
thapoof tlio si wnt's head. The linger was
finally uinputed. Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette,
Some days ago tlw wife of Ell Taylor, col
orod, was riding through the woods near East
liver, near Appalachicola, Fla., when she
kiw n young liear. Him procured n long iole,
nnd getting near his boarsblp, ln-lalioivil him
o soundly that ho was soon ill.-pakhwl. He
weighetl about eighty pounds.
Ono of Mr. Legrow's sheep herders on Bla
lock mountain killed within the last two
weeks two cougars, threo lynxes, one coyote,
and found three rattlesnakes lu his lied.
Walla Walla (W. T.) Statesman.
A Georgia rattlesnake got Into a pantry the
ther night, found somo eggs and swallonul
them, crawled juirtly through tho handle of a
Jug, found more eggs and swallowed them,
uud was thus made a prisoner, the eggs on
uch siils of the jug handle lieiug too largo to
iiass through. In his efforts to escapo he
:nockod tho crockery right and left, awoke
tho liunates of the house, and met a deserved
death. New York Bun.
A span of small broucho mares that was
brought from Montana to Dead wood, Dakota,
eight years ago, was recently lost by their
owner, who, after considerable Inquiry, gave
up tho marus for Iot. A fow days ago ho re
ceived u letter from a friend In Montana say.
ing tho bronchos were buck to their old feed
ing grounds. Chicago Journal.
Sip rrick Font, of Auierieus, On,, has u alr
of whlto ruts that ho curries In his jiockcts or
lets run around his store at will. The other
day one of them attacked a big old black rat
uud killed it in a short u lille. They hunt up
their colored brethren and attack' them when
over they are found, and generally kill them
Uforo giving up tho light. Kansas City
" " ' PERSONAL.
The Iwdy of W. II, Vandorbllt, In the
New Dorp vauH, h guarded by l'inWton
men day and night.
H. SI, Alden has lieen with tho Harpers
for twenty years, sixteen of them ns udltor of
Harper's Magltlnc.
Tlw follun Ing story of Mr, and Sirs. Agnsslt
Is Indorsed ns truthful liy good authority!
Mrs. Agnssix found ono morning In ono of
her slippers n cold, little, slimy snake, one of
six sent tho day before to her sclentitlusouse,
and caivfully set nsldo by him for safety
under "tho 1ml. Shu screamed, "There Is a
snako in my sll!pcrl" Tho savant leaped
froin his couch, crying, "A snakel Good
heavcml WU-ro mv tho other llvef Now
York World.
"Any father nt tho table," mild Sain Jones,
out west, "who will pnlm off the neck or tho
kick of nch'lckcu ujion his children Is not a
Christian.
Lieut. Schwutkn, ill command of The
Times' exploring expedition lu Alaska, is
ovor six fet high and weighs !!t.1 j pounds.
Senator Blair denies that he u-cs tobacco
in any form, and says that the story of his
weakness for twyuty-llio cent clgurs is a
canard of tho enemy.
Sir, Jay Gould was met at Mount Desert
the other day by an old farmer, who ex
claimed, "Why, you don't look ns though you
were worth 1,0001'
It Is reported that l'oo Leo has purchased
tho Migiinnelll luilocu In ltumo for tho sum
of im,iKn'iul Is fitting it up us a printing
and pnblMdng milto for religious works.
M. J, Simmons, of Snu Francisco, claims
the distinction of lielng tho youngest soldier
who wore tho blue during tho great rebellion.
Ho was Isii'ii Aug, 1U, 16,10, and cull-tod in
New York Doc. ,'11, 1NVI. Thus ho carried a
musket when but little over 13 years old
There Is again "n movement on foot" to re
movolhu iviHulnsof President William Henry
Harilsou liiuu their neglected sepulchre at
North llend, O., to Spring Grovo cemetery,
near Cincinnati, where it is proposed to erect
a proper monument.
Kdw in Booth will travel tlih season In a
sjicchil pirlnco car called tho David Garrick.
CotHit YhnjjJ, son of tho premier of Japan,
is at Chicago to arrnngo with publishers for
school text tssiks in tlw English language for
use In the Japaueso schools, tho mtkailo hav
ing ordered that the English language bo
taught in tho public schools.
Cardinal GIIiImiiis, of Baltimore, now occu
pies tho Der I'nrk cottage lu which the pres
ident's honeymoon was sjicnt
Sir. Pendleton, United States minister to
Berlin, I, going on a furlough to Switzerland.
His daughter, who has recovered from the
shoek on learning of her mother's tragic death
in Central imrk, will accomimuy him.
It Is not expected that Mr. Beccherwill
occupy tho pulpit of riymouth church,
Brooklyn, again before the last Sunday in
Octolier.
A Mr, Howland, of Chicago, imparts a
pleasing variety to Saratoga llfo this season
by driving n four-lndiand team of mulos. So
far none of tho guosts assembled there have
mada a personal matter of tho display, Now
York World.
Henry Irving has just been refused an
honorary degroo by the Oxford university
because ho is an actor,
Julian Hawthorne lias Ihx-oiho a contributor
to Tho New York World, finding it better to
have a moderato but steady salary than to
take the risk on occasional bowk ventures.
Constantino, Duke of Sparta, the king of
Greece's eldest son, has just attaituxl his con
stltutlenal majority, having been born on the
3d of August, 1808. The event was celebrated
with national rejoicings all over Giwce.
Since the death of King Ludwlg, of Bavaria,
the insane King Otto has been under the de
lusion that ho is a bird. Ho lias called him
self tho great "Gorman double eagle," and ho
has even budt a nest of straw and dry leaves
in his apartnmt.
The eltijcns of Hungary will erect a monu
ment to the memory of Abbe Liszt at Bald
ing, his birthplace.
President Elliot, of Harvard collego, re
marks: "I recognlzo'but one mental acquisi
tion as an essential port of tho education of a
huly or gentleman namely, an accurate and
refined use of tho mother tongue."
Gen. Logan is having a pretty fair time in
Sau Francisco. During one of tho Grand
Army bessions tlio audience recognized him
as ho entered tho hall, and a deafening cheer
greeted him as he took his seat. Tho cheering
continued to such a length that finally he was
forced to mount the stage, where the ladies of
the chorus tore of their corsage bouquets and
showered him with flowers. Loud calls were
made for a speech, but the general merely
bowed his acknowledgments and resumed his
seat. Philadelphia Times.
Senator Blackburn is said to wear more
jewelry than any other member of congress.
Bret if arte is engaged on a new Christmas
story, to bo entitled "The Queen of the Pirate
Isle."
Sir Arthur Sullivan has retired to the coun
try to work at tho last net of the unnamed
opera that is to lie launched late in tho autumn
at tho Savoy theatre.
Of tho 1,520 jierbons treated by M. Pasteur
for fang wounds but four have died.
Henry M. Stanley is to lecture fifty times
in America during the season close at hand.
Jouquiu Miller has assumed tho editorship
of tho San Francisco Golden Era, tho same
magazino-upon which Bret Harte made liis
debut.
Slartiu Irons, who was so prominent as a
loader of tho Knights of Labor during tho
strike on tho Gould system of railroads last
summer, is now keeping a boarding house in
Kansas City.
Tho Ilev. Mason W. Prosly, a United Pres.
bytorian clergyman of Philadelphia, in a re
cent sormon, said very truly that "the press
is the herald f the gospel and tho greatest
preaching that tho Church has ever hail"
Henry Ward Beecher will deliver a series
of lectures on Ireland next winter.
Horace Greeley's monument in Greenwood
cemetery, Brooklyn, is a bronze bust resting
on a marble base.
James Kussell Lowell Is eiieetel to return
to this country tho latter part of September.
Tho present Chinese minister nt Washing
ton Is said to lw ono of tiio wealthiest men in
the flowery kingdom.
Gen. Sherman has sell lev 1 from Sun Fran
cisco for Oregun, from whence he will return
by the Northern Pacific railroad.
Sir. W. K. Vniiderbilt's steam yacht Alva
is upprouehlir; completion nt the yard of tho
nurlnii it HolllngsWHi th company, in Wil
mington. Her oust w 111 bu (SIX ,(XR
Admiral Porter is lu Wasliiugtou hard at
work fKi hli books. Hull very brusque oud'
ls not la tho habit of soolng every one who
calls, but ho has mio standing order that any
sailor who uvcr served In Uiu navy has a right
to cuiiu i i;ht into his loom without sending
lu a card or knocking at the door.
Eilitor Pulltx-r, It is said, has purchased an
elegant stj.uu yacht fr his privato use, from
which the international yacht races will be
reporti-d for Tho World this summer.
lliibimtel.i, the pianist, contemplate a tour
in Am- rl a next year. It is said that ho has
nolo -tod u. thi subject of his now opera the
Ufu of (Christ, Ul which he proposes a spec
tacular repn-Kuutatlou of the crucifixion.
Scm.tor Gorman says thut some time ago
on old lady jicrsuaded him, as a sure cure for
neuralgia, to wsiu around his neck a nutmeg.
A few hours utter ho applied tho remedy be
felt greatly relieved, and has worn tho nut
meg ever miicc Ho Is very seldom troubled
with the ii"iiralgla now,
Ex-Prubident Arthur Is convalescing rapidly
at his summer residence lu New London,
Conn., where ho recently entertained HVnry
Irving.
James CI. Bkilno will make n dozen or more
speeches for tlio ltepuUlcan party In Maine
this fall.
C, A. Dana, editor of Tlio New York Sun,
hus gono to Eurojio for six weeks.
Blaine, Edmund and Colliding were all
bom lu the samo year. They are now M
years old.
Several years ago Prince Bismarck is re
iortcd to lutve sulci to an American statesman:
"England is counted out of European politics
w hilt) Ireland remains as an enemy at her
gaU."
Col. Gilder has started for the North Pole,
Ho goes by way of Lake Winnipeg and Nelson
river.
President Grevy, it is rumored, will soon
retire from French ikiIHIcs, on account of fall
ing health. Ho has entered his Both year,
Eniieror William's last illness was caused
by profuse Indulgence in rich crayfish soup.
Gladstone's election excuscs footed up
f'J.VS.77.
A llfo-blzo i-alntlng of John Bright, pur
chased by u guluea-llmlt suWrlptlon, will Ito
placed by the bide of ltlcburd Cubden's IJr
ti nit in the central hall of the Cobden club's
building, Ioudoil.
Speaker Carlisle Is SI years old.
Sam ltaudol! is not worth over 15,000.
Tho Now York Times notes as a jioculiarlty
of Mr. TliJen's political career that it (lid uo(
lln"UUhwjWjrrteld. .
ABOUT WOMEN.
Mary Anderson is visiting Lord Lytton at
his country seat near London. It Is reported
that the Is growing quite stout.
Miss Mary Cecil Hay, the novelist, who
died a fow weeks ago, left In manuscript a
novel, "A Wicked Girl," and it la to bo pub
lished soon.
Christina Nllsson wrltcat "Sly marriage
will probably take place in September, I
nm only waiting for a dispensation from
Home." '
Mrs. Cleveland's portraits aro Boiling nt tho
rate of fiOO a day.
Lady Arehlbald Campbell, nee Miss Blood,
In addition to King a handsomo young woman
ond a clover writer, Is also n skilful composer,
She has recently set to muslo the little song,
"Italnbow, Stay," in Tennyson's "Fair Rosa
mond." Stlss Harriet P. Dame, who was celebrated
as a nurse among tho troops from Now Hamp
shire In tho civil war, has given $1,000 to pay
tho expenso of tho now Second (N, It.) regi
ment headquarters at tho Weirs.
Mr. Mackny is known to many who re
gularly accept tier hospltallty.nbroad only J
Mine. Bonanza, It is an o)cu secret that the
queen dlapproves quito strongly of the Prlnca
of Wales' attendance nt tho house of tho
rich American.
Queen Vlolorla is said to emphatically as
sort the divine right of kings when sho walks.
Her nose then goes up, her chin, of course.
Inclining at the samo angle, and her general
manner lwlng that of a woman who hasn't a
peer In the world.
Miss Emma Thursby Is at 'Ems, drinking
tho waters for her health.
Little Sioux, la., boasts of a baseball team
conqiosed of nlno young woman, ranging
in ago from 10 to S3. They claim tho cham
pionship of Iowa.
Slmo. Bernhardt will reach us hero in the
states next March.
Slmo. PattI has given $7,000 totlwSwansea
hospital. Sho mado the money at two con
certs. XI Is Ella Ilussell, of Ohio, has sung to vast
audiences In every capital in Europe, and is
the favorite singer of tho Princo of Wales.
SIlss Braddon, the novelist, Is very method
ical in her habits. Sho works only throe
days a week, but on thoso days sho puts in
full tlmo, working from 10 a, m. to 7 p. m.
without any Intermission whatever,
Ludovic Halevy, the French playwright,
paid a graceful compliment to womankind
when he made the following reply to a novlco
who applied to him: "Madomolselle, in
France wo lack on tho stage clever men
never clover women."
It is liclleved In London that Mrs. Frank
Leslie, and De Louvillo will soon bo married,
after all the denials.
Lady Dilke, whoso mind is now said to bo
affected by her husband's downfall, was the
wifo of tho lata Slark Pattlson, a well-known
English scholar and man of letters.
Lawrence Barrett's daughter is in school
in Utica, N. Y, Her schoolmates say that,
in obedience to her father's wish, sho hoi
never seen a play or an opera.
Besides editing Tho Hawley (D. T.) Star,
Miss B. S. Mills has planted five acres of
trees on a tree claim, built a saw mill, and
when she has proved up her homestead will
have iSO acres in her own name Omaha
Bee.
The "Llfo of her Slajestythe Queen," by
G. Harnett Smith, nn Englishman, will ap
pear shortly.
The Marchioness of, Londonderry, lady
lieutenant of Ireland, is said to be one of the
most boautif ul women in England,
Sliss Cleveland has written a'lotter,on tem
perance is which she says: "It rarely occurs
that a woman needs for, herself the restrain
ing influences of a temperance pledge, but if
by placing ourselves under such an organiza
tion wo can better help our fathers, brothers,
lovers and friends, I think there should bo no
hesitation In' the matter."
Tlio fund for Mrs. Hancock has reached
tio.aoo.M.
Queen Victoria's dislike for Gladstone dates
back to 1808, . Upon expressing her aversion
to tho essential feature of tho disestablish
n.,tit bill, Gladstone said to her that the bill
must l signed. "Sir, do you know who I
mill" rejoined tho queen, indignantly. "Yes,
madam, tho queen of England. But docs
j our majesty know who I ami I am tho
ieople of England."
A n IlllnpLs womn'n Jles her children to trees
with long ropes, and then loaves them to pfay
iiIkiu tlio lawn, without being afraid that
thoy will run "away.
A w'liversity f or women', founded by private
capital. U (o bo established at Moscow. It will
havotheso faculties: Mathematical, physical
and philological. There is some fear that the
government of Russia may interfere'with'the
scheme,
Eugenie ex-empress, has been staying in
tho lovely.Isle of Wight; and has found thore
mi inuth' health that she won't make her usual
v islt to the Continent, Sho Is going to the north
to lie near Queen Victoria tho two widows
aln ays meeting during some part of each
lime. Pattl knows forty-seven operas by
heart, sho says, and is still studying.
Miss Dolores Lleonhart y Cassunovas has
just received tho degreo of M. D. Barcelona.
"She began," says Tho Pall Mall Gazette,
"her university studies at tho ago of 8; when
1.1 sho became a B. A., and now, ut tho ripe
age of 19, after coming out first in all her ex
aminations and after taking numerous prizes,
sho is a fully qualified physician and surgeon.
Fancy a femalo B. A. of 13 discoursing ou
hideous diseases with six-syllabled names,
and correctly diagnosing and prescribing for
licr brothers and sisters) But it is what we
havo got to expect, and the fair, gpaiiiard'js
tobocongratulato(ou'belngthofln.t of her
sex to show what can be done in the way of
rapid advancement."
Tho Stars and Stripcsare always kept float
ing over Minnie Hauk's castle hi Switzer
land. Mrs. Cleveland is said to write on, an aver
age about twenty letters a day, most of them
in reply to communications from entire
strangers.
Ida Lewis, famous for her efforts in rescu
ing tho drowning at Newport, is" the only wo
man in the world who holds the position of
government lighthouso keeper. She is' now
past middle ago.
Santa Cruz, Cal., is rather proud of Sltss
Alice Boston, who swam to a revenue cutter
a mile from shore, swam around it while a
molo companion did somo high diving from
various parts of tho cutter, and then 6wain
hack to shore without resting.
Miss, Cleveland's novel furnishes this ad
mirable addition to the ii'umlicr" of nixed
metaphors:. "He felt the magnetism of his
conjectural passion fit his. side, and many
w avelets of emotion played upon him us thoy
wulkod."
Mrs. Langtry's novel is expected to be the
book of the season. It contains portraits of
living celebrities. Sirs, Langtry supplies the
characters and incidents, and is assisted in
the construction of the plot and in the dia
logue by a literary frlsiuh
Tho Misses Shannon, of West Newton,
Mass., who have a handsome residence at
Bar Harbor, have roofed In a spring on their
grounds from which a boy serves glasses of
the pure and delightful water to every one
that passes.
It is said that Mrs. Victoria Morosini
Schilllng Is getting very tired of singing and
supporting her coachman husband, and that
she is contemplating appealing to her father
for forglvuuuess. A gotsip says that he has
offered to take her abroad if she will give up
her spouse.
Miss Celeste Btuuffer, who is a beneficiary
to the extent of $100,000 by the will of our
lato uncrowned president, Samuel J. Tilden,
is a native of New Orleans and a descendant
of ono of tho oldest ami finest families of that
aristocratic and exclusive old city. Sho Is a
connection of Mrs. James Brown Potter, nnd
is now abroad with her mother. She was one
of tho bridesmaids at the licautlful.sUll-talked-about
wedding of Sliss Matthews and Mr.
Pierre Barlow last May in Paris, and she will
this winter bo the guest of Mrs. Barlow In
Now York. New York Graphic
Whllo at work in tho hay field at his farm
in Fredonla, Mich., Mr. Charles Harrington
seated himself under a trco to rest. His son,
standing near, heard a slight sound, as of a
massauga or cotton-mouth snako, and called
Mr, Harrington's attention to it, who, oris
ing, found that he had been bitting on the
colled reptile, Thu snake's Load, fortunately,
was lu such a position It could not bite. It
it as readily despatched,
An Indiana newspaper Is responsible for
Misstatement that soma wood choppers In
Kock Crock township, cutting down a big
w hltu oak, found the tree hollow, When the
ax entered tho cavity the air rushed out with
u w hlstlo, follow oil by a flow of coal oIL Two
barrels were filled and tho hole was plugged
up for further use,
Ono of ths strangest fights that overtook
place lu New Eugluiid waters was that which
occurred in Ipiwich buy tho other day be
tween Cant. Langford ami a iwordtlsb. First
tho captain harpuonod the fish, and then tho
Dsb liarpooncd tho man through tlio bottom
of tbo Loat, nearly killing Uiu, , ,
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
But two men Anson ami Broulheni have
led the League baUmen for more than on
season, and the former in 1879 mado an aver-
ago which has never been equalled, vis, 407.
Ross Barnes, however, had previously made
Brown, of tho Pittsburg, did a thine rare lr
seen In basoball the other day. Ho was caught
napping at third by Catcher Peoples, of the
Brooklyn, but tho umpire, Kelly, failed to
boo mo play, iirown said that he was fairly
caugnt, ana waueu in.
If Washington inakos a deal for tho Lucas
franchise, it will keep Shaw, Madlgan,
nocrc, iiaitcr, uuugan, ltoucK, Jinowles,
Carroll nnd II lues of its nrcxent team and
Denny, Glasscock, McKinnoii, Boyle, Slyers
aim neaiy, or tno nt. imuu club.
Long John RoHly, of the CInclnnntIs, Rays
mai -it civil service nuinorities want to find
out whether a man has tho heart discaso or
not just havo him appointed a base ball man
ngcr, and if ho doesn't drop dead inside of a
wock no is a sound man."
There is considerable talk of tho reinstate
ment of Umpire Connolly, who was recently
removed by President Young. Connelly w as
considered by many peoplo in this city, Chi
cago, Boston and Washington to bo one of
tho best umpires In the couutry, St, Louis
uioim democrat.
Tho now grounds of the Philadelphia club
will lw the finest in the country. Tho man
agement has just entered into a contract for
tho erection of a grand stand, having w alls of
solid brick on stono foundations, with Iron
columns and an Iron truss roof surmounted
by privato boxes and gothlo turrets. Tho
contemplated cost of all Improvements will
aggregate about $35,000. The management
nas leosixi tlio grounds for ten years, with the
prlvilego of purchasing tho samo at a cost of
$100,000 at tho expiration of that tlmo, the
grounu rent ooing 3,ooo a year.
A Pittsburg man who has been timing tho
pitchers says that Terry is the swiftest in tho
association. Ho held tho watch on Galvln
and llecker nnd found tho ball traveled from
pitcher to catcher iu seven-eighths of a second.
The Phillies have not yet been beaten threo
consecutive games by any club. Sporting
iiiie. An, lnucou. well, uo you know there
is an impression in this district that ou May
18, at Recreation park, the Detroit! beat the
Phillies 1 to 0, on May 19 they drubbed them
again 7 to 2 and added Insult to injury on
May 20 by downing them 2 to 0. Detroit
Free Press,
Jim White was asked while In Boston
about his salary in Detroit, and he replied
thnt ho would bo ashamed to state how much
he got. Tlio amount is believed to bo not far
from $.1,500.
Ilaiusoy has twice this season struck out
soventeen men once recently in a twelve
Inning gume with the Baltimore, and again
on Monday last with tho Slots. Ramsey and
Heckor aro tied for tho strlko-out record of
tho association. In 19S4 Hecker struck out
soventeen of the Pittsburg players, and then
lost the game. In the Nutlonal league
Sweeney nnd Shaw havo each struck out
nineteen mon in a nlno-inning contest.
Sweeney also struck out twenty-ono mm
once in an extra-inning contest. Philadel
phia Times.
Dan Leary, the well known ball player,
said two years ago that the day would come
when L'0,000 spectators would see n game at
one tlmo, Dan thinks that baseball is still in
Its infancy, and that if it grows in the next
ten years as it has in tho past ten, nothing
will bo thought of a crowd of 00,000 specta
tors watching a game.
SPORTIN3 AND ATHLETIC.
Wheelmen from all over tho countrysara
Invited to a bicycle tournament at Junction
Ulty, Kan., on Sept. 'ti and 3.
The largest stake ovor offered to two-year-olds
Is the, 5,000 .to bo added tho Whitsuntide
plate at Manchester, Kngland, next spring.
Sanders Sellers, of Preston, Eng., tho well
mown licyclo amateur, who was the tirst In
the world to mako the mile inside of two
minutes forty seconds, will particiiate hi tho
American tournaments.
The trotter Judgo Davis, by Joe Brown dam
by MiUman's Bellfounder, has been sold to
Charles Nolan, of Philadelphia, for $8,000.
A member of the Viennese Bicycle club,
Herr Fortner, has just accomplished a journey
from Vienna to Paris on a blcyclo in eleven
days and two hours. This beats Lieut.
Zubowitz' famous record of fourteen days
from Vienna to Paris on horseback.
It is charged that Ross is trying to take
Gaudaur's place as America's representative
in the raco with Beach for tho world's champ
ship; but Mr. St. John says ho will not suc
ceed. Hanlan succeeded in beating all previous
records on Lake Quinsigamoud, Worcester,
when ho rowed three miles, with a turn hi
nineteen minutes and twenty-three seconds.
Joseph Murrow challenges Dennis Butler
(now champion of the world) or W. B. John
son, champion of England, to swim him
twenty-live or fifty miles in tho Dolaware for
$500. Butler will probably accept
John S. Campbell, the Momenco (111.) turf
man, has purchased of James Gray & Co., In
Chicago, the 3-year-old bay colt Jim Gray.
The price was $0,000.
Brown Hal, by Dalton, is ono of tho cosiest
going pacers on tho turf. John Bostwick,
tho humorous Teunesscau, holds tho ribbons
behind him in a careless way, and seems just
as unconcerned when going a 2:18 clip as
when jogging along. Exchange.
Henry A. Atchcson, of Boston, tho cham
pion deaf mute runner of tho world, now
holds tho best record of 100, 150, 2-JO and 300
yards. He recently defeated somo celebrated
runners in this couutry. His record at 100
yards is nlno and threo-quarter seconds. He
will attempt to lower tho records this fall.
Tho Boston Bicycle club's annual 100-mile
bicycle road race will be run Sept. 27, at 11
a, m., over a course of fifty miles. There
will be two classes, amateurs and promateurs,
and the raco will be run undor tho A. C. U.
rules. First and second prize will be given.
Entries should bo sent, with $1, to It. J.
Tombs, captain, SO St. James avenue, on or
before Sept, 25, at noon,
H. M. Johnson, judging by his performances
this season, is evidently the fastest man in
America at 100 yards. One thing is certain,
Johnson is ready to run any man in the
world 50, 75 or 100 yards for $1,000 to $5,000
a side, and few, it any, of tho flyers appear
ready to sign a contract.
Tho following is the now definition recently
adopted by the Amateur Athletic association:
"An amateur is any person who has never
engages! in nor assisted in nor taught any
recognized athletic exercise for money, or
who has never, cither in public or in private,
raced or exhibited his skill for a public or a
private stake, or other remuneration, or for a
purso or for gate money, and never backed or
allowed himself to bo booked either in a pub
lio or private race." Philadelphia Press.
George Smith, of Pittsburg, broke the pro
fessional 150 yards running record of fifteen
seconds at Youngstown, O., Aug. 7, in a
raco with Fred Yokes, whom he beat by two
yards. Time 11 25 seconds. Tho match was
for $200 a side. The fifteen seconds record
was made byC. Westhall, at Manchester,
England, In 1851. Philadelphia Times.
V rMnoo of -Waffes farJtneK to go out to
ttu Adelaide jubflou exposition next year on
the ground that it would not bo proper to ab
Bcnthimself from England during tho jubilee
year of the queon's reign.
E. Spencer lYatt, who gets the Persian mis
sion. Is the sou of a popular southern banker
in New Orleans. Ho was educated in Franco,
and is considered smart In every wny.
Although Melssonler, the French artist, is
now over 70 yeors old, his work shows no
signs of ilocndence. His latest pointing, "The
Voyogeur," is said to 1m fully up to uny of
his previous masterpieces lu techniquo and
finish.
A Munich art dealer has paid $12,500 for
tho exclusive right of making and selling
photographs of tho castles of tlio lato King
Ludwlg.
CURIOUS FACTS.
A Prince Edward, Canada, horse lost an
eyo ono day last week, and now it is related
that ho breathes through the place occupied
by the missing optic,
Thomas Golden, a flagman In Galena, I1U,
has a tame robin that he has taught to walk
out of tho flag houso and wave a tiny flag
whenever a train comes.
When an Elkliart, I ml., farmer was un
loading a load of hay w hlch ho hod driven to
market and sold, ho found a very lively
rattlesnake in tho bay, and In the serpent he
found two meadow moles still allio and
kicking.
A ypmig woman of PptMawn, thy other
day, found (I cent of tho data pf 1881 in tho
yolk of n hen's egg that sho hail broken for
cooking purjioses. T ho date of tho egg was
pot given,
A lioino owned In Springfield, Ills., choked
while eating corn. Its owner thrust a whip
tool; down tho homo's throat to remove tho
oUtluctlon, uud tho horso bit thu stuck in
two, leaving u foot or more of It in his throat,
A hursu doctor came, and cleared out the
much obstructed channel.
A Canadian claims to have found a piece
of barbed wire in a hen's egg recently.
Tainincc Birds,
A young lady, nn Invnllil, rcHltllng
nt San ltafol, ono of tho honlth resorts
of California, illustrated St. Jnmcs'
assertion that every kind of bird 1ms
been tatnt-d by taming two free, wild
humming birds,
llcr doclnrs oidcrt'd her to ri'olino
dally during tlio Biuii'iicr on rues
spread on ,tho garden lawn. While
taking this agreeable picscriptlon ono
day she noticed that two humming
birds were inspecting her from a safe
distance.
Their uisii litiln Im-uli, inn,1
ono tide, showed their curiosity, and
Bhc, taking pdvantago of it, planned
for a moro inllinato acquaintance. Slio
pluoked n fuchsia, attached it to a
brnnr.li nver hnr lmml m,,l l!ll,l i, ...in.
sweetened waler. In a fow minutes
mo two little birds thrum their slender
bills down into tho llower and took
long draughts.
Thu next line ulm tilb.,1 n t,..A
fuchsia with honey. Tho-actions of
tno oirils allowed that thoy preferred
it to sweetened wator. In a lew da) a
tho birds becamo so tamu and impat
ient that they scarcely waited for her
to lcavo the flowers 'before thrusting
their bills into the honey.
One dnv wliiln kIui lmbl il, il.,,-
sho was tilling with iliops from a
i-puun, uiu iiirus caugnt uio ilrnps as
t lev fell, nnd I lion In
datted tliur thread-like lougues into
the contents of tlio fpnon. Tho two
birds weiu both mtlis, and, therofme,
fought for po-si H.iiwii of tlio lioney-liilid
llower. Hut thoy ituiltd to keep tho
other humming birds awny and m hen
a wasp or a bco emtio iioir it was
cliaii d awav.
When tho beginning of tho rainy
season orovo thri young invalid into
uiu iiuiisf, ano tried to coax them to
tho parlor window. At Hist they acted
as il thev thoiiolit tlinm
take. They would hum about the
window where sho stood with the
flower and tho spoonful of honey, or
watch her from a nrighbojing branch,
but not a sin would they take. Hut at
last ono bird responding lo her call,
hovered about her hand, and tool; from
h repcatcuiy drops ol honey.
Wages ia 1800i
In JtoMaster's history we aro told
what woikmcn wore paid at the bonin
oing of the cuitury. On the Pennsyl
vania canals tho diggers ato the coat'
stst diet, were housed iu thu rudest
sbeds.and uaidSfl .inionib fmm 7ilnv i
November, and $5 a month from Nov
ember lo May. Hud cairiers and
mortar mixcis. diio nil! .Hill plimil-nra
wnu iruiu nu,i io ttiuu, labored on the
public Uui.dings and cut tho streets and
aVeilUtS Of Washinrtoil eit.v. rm-niund
70 a year, or, if they wished, SG0 for
.wi uiu wur uiey couiu perioral ltotu
March 1 to Decembpr yfL Till lirmra
of work were invariably from sunrise
. . T . .-i. .
iu Billion, iv ages at Albany and .Now
Yoik weie threo shillings, or as money
wont, -10 cents per dav j at Lancaster
88 to 810 a month ; plsnwhnrn iti
Pennsylvania workmen were content
...11. On ! .
w nu c in summer and 55 in winter.
At Haltimoro men were glad to be
hired at 18 pence a day, Nono by tho
month niikul mmntlm,, -if: a, t.v.i
, " --- .v ....... Vu. .I'lUU-
Micksburg tho price of labor was
auouioo io . in Virginia, white
men employed bv th 0 VOnr. Worn trlvnn
SlG currency ; slaves, when hired,
wuic uioiiieo, anil tiieir masters paid
Si a month. A npiinil nf V;
money was, in fediral money, S3 33.
iiiu uvuiuyo rato oi wages the land
over was. therefore. Sr:s -i vonv wit li
food and perhaps lodging. Out of
una Binaii sum tue workman must, with
his wife's help, ni.iint.iin bio rnmii..
But then tho cost of living was vastly
cor, uuu uiu nanus or people generally
infinitely cheanir. Th
or bric-a-brac crazes.
thacs UARd
UB1 CATARRH WW,
THIS liKCAT
ir ol
AN AllsOI.UTi: t'ltltn I'Olt
CATARRH.
THE met stubborn ca'cs ylcW readily to It
ami liu nut f.illctl Ic Caro a slnlo caso
whero direction)! uro jDllowvd. ltseucoc
1ms been rt'iuurkibloiiiid Its cures wonder
ful. It Is tlio moit s'ljoosnfiil preparation in tho
Market for OATAItllH ami tbo only ono tlmt
ruly a blessing to mankind. A Trial In all
tlmt U uukiMl for it. Oneo usod, it Is always
recommended. He ml for testimonials of actual
cures.
IT HAS ?IO UgUAL FOR
MALARIA.
A POSITIVE CUKE IS ASSURED.
Ono botllo U Keucrully fuffirlent for a euro. Stop
tiiUliiK Quinine. A trial only Is asked for Kul
LEIl'a (tATAUItlt KembiiV, It i a Hl'KCIFIO
lur mi uiacuM'snnMiitf irom un iintiuru mood nnd
drlvcc ill! eruptions iroiu tho skin. For Syphi
litic complaint it l mpcrlor to any preparation
la tlio inurkct. Ono bottle will euro uioet oftlio
following complaint! and a continued ubo will
rosmvixy euro. Save doctor bills and try It.
HIIKU.MATISM.
SCROFULA.
SKIX KKU1TIOKS.
VE.VEItEAI. DISEASES.
DYSPEPSIA.
LOSS OF APPETITE.
FEELIXd OF LANGOUK.
HILIOUSXESS.
l.IVKIf THOUHLES.
NERVOUS WEAKNESS.
FEMALE WEAKNESS.
Kklleu's (VrAiiuii Kkmkdy li no patent
medicine, but a safe and pletuant preparation
to take nnd surelvtho irrcatest medical dlgcov.
cry or tlio uiro. One bottle rejuvenates the entire
yytein and )K.eCR moro virtue than a half
-hikoh uoiiiea oi oriunury pmeni iireparaiio
Write for tcitlruoiiluli and other Information.
4jFflr riilo bv drttirirlftti irencrnllv.
1'ltIL'i: Hl.tHl A llOTTI.i:. SIX HOT.
TI,i:S Will W.1,00, On receipt or W5.00 by
the manufacturer!, Saui-cl I-', Kellkk fc Uo.,
llarrl,tnirir, I'a., fli boltlei will bo sent express
paiu
For Mwnmnnl" p,t,vt1 .ir.i.in,..t,ui
school teuelit-'re, milliners, mumst'rtiaes, Iioun
v.11'..,"'- -' i r-work(Hi women ni'iicrauy,
Dr. IMOrilUa PllVOritn l'rrw-i-lnllnn la tlm lu-.f
or nil rti-tuiiit I vu tonka, llu not u " Curo-nll,"
but admirably f ulillla u uliiitlcin-aj of puriKw,
t-lnif n most H)tcnt HiH-clllo for ull tlioso
Chronic W'iukru-asra ami DU-nscs pcmlhir to
M-oineii, It Is it powerful, trenmil us well m
lltt-rilll'. toillo und llt-rvlllu. and liinmrta vk-ni
unilstrciiKtli to tho wholo system. 1 1 promptly
cures wniknp&i of stomucli.liidljfostloii.lilnat.
Iiiir, weuk buck, nervous piottnitlon, debility
and ali-ciih-Bsnr-ss. in cither at-x. ruvnrini Pi..
scription Is wild by druraUta under our
iii liir twirrr, wru'K-r unnimi Home.
lrlco 1.00, or nix lintllc for $5.00.
A mrifu llvulltHi nn Dlsenaea of Women, pro
fusely illllatrutcd with colon. 1 nhifiw ntul tin.
merous wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents In stumps.
Address, Wumi.h'h Disi-exhaiiv Mkiiicai,
Association, (Wl Main Street, lluffulo, N, V.
SICK llliAIIAUIIi:, Billons ireudnclw,
Dr. l'leren's relicts. Kic. u lal,
by drutrirkits.
RAUCM'S S25 PHOSPHATE
rC LURK OonUtns tha Hit tad EwwDce tf
l'V HKMAULK, J.AS11NO
BAUGH & SONS.
Minuticlunira. '
rillLAUKLl'UIA. l'A.
lfur Hl bv C. W.
wiuu.iitu mi. Ornngtylll, Pa.
TRIM UARK.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
Almost as PalatabloasMllk.
Tlia only prrparitlon of roll MIDIt Oil, thnt
cm tin taken readily and tolerated for A long tlmo
Ly dcliratc'Mnuiatlx.
ami A1 A 111,'iii'tiv rnrt rrtNsnn'Ttov
f-i 11111 1 1,01 ha iinimw. mi:mii, (UA;
mil. liniTr.nv. roTiTiis am iuiiihTai.
1 1,1 iioxs 1111,1 nil iush.mi I'usoiiiii.usTrf
t iiibiiiiTTTTbi imitM'iiwiVIi ln riTuTn.
""1'reEcrlln d and cn-Torscd 1y tii'o Iicst I hyslclalil
111 tho countries of t he n orld,
FOH SALE DV ALL DnilGGIUTS.
oot -S3 ly.
RAILROAD TIIVIH CxVULE.
D
ELAWAHK, IjAOKAWAHNA AND
WESTJ3HN ItAll.ltO.M).
1JLOOMSJ5UJ5G DIVISION.
NOltTII
STATIOMM.
SOUTH.
a.m. n.m. p.m.
0 10 u 15 2 05
0 13 20 2 10
0 20 V 2d 2 16
0 27 31 2 2J
6 31 l 41 2 30
0 40 B 47 2 3d
"1 4', 0 52 2 41
p.m. p.m. n. in
u no V4 .1.1
8 CI ID 16
8 48 13 Si
8 40 12 r
8 31 13 (18
8 27 13 03
8 23 11 68
8 IT 11 M
8 12 11 Ml
8 OH 11 47
8 08 11 47
8 01 11 13
7 IS'J 11 :IS
7 01 II 31
7 50 11 30
7 43 11 3.1
7 80 11 12
7 18 11 (0
7 11 10 r.i
7 03 10 47
0 58 10 II
6 51 10 38
6 no 10 31
6 43 10 27
0 3D 10 21
C 30 10 1(1
8 2.'i 10 11
6 08 1) 5(1
il 311 ,
..-icrnnton...,
...Ilelloviic.,.,
.Taylorvlllc.
Ijickawnnna.,
8 211 ,
8 ,
8 111 ,
8 10 ,
rittbton.
8 Ol ..Wert l'ltttton.
Wvomlnir.
51
. ..Mnllby.,
Hrimctt..
....Kingston
....Klmrston .
II 4'l 6(1
7 SO
7 li
7 47
7 42
7 38
0 53 10 0i) 2 4'
r. 68 10 P5 2 60
0 68 10 05 2 50
l'Dmuuili .nine
7 ('2 1(1 10 2 51
....riymoutn..
....Alondnlo.
.1 7 07 10 13 3 00
1 31
7 3')
7 23
7 12
1 12 10 20 3 03
....Nnntlcoke...
liunlock's creek
..Milckslilnny..
..lllck'8 rcrry..
..Koaclillnicn..
Iierulck ....
.Hilar Creek..
..Willow drove.
...Llmoltldgo...
Kspy
. ..lllnnmahnrr.
17 15 10 25 3 10
7 SI 103." 3 27
7 37 10 413 39
7 50 11 113 62
I 7 67 11 0(13 58
8 01 11 134 05
1 8 10 11 20 4 13
8 14 11 234 10
7 00
0 51
li 47
0 11
I! 88
(I 31
6 27
ft 21
0 1(1
8 18 11 2114 2.
8 25 11 3.14 2:
... ItUPCrt....'.'! 8 30 11 50 4 40
8 30 11 44 4 31
0 11 CatawPn Ilrldiro 8 41 11 63 4 4
6 Mi. ...Danville.... 8 63 13 13SOI
r 4'J ....-'liul,ifky.... 0 ra 12 2115 12
5 4.', "... . Cameron. ...I u 08 12 256 17
6 33Nortliumberlnnd 9 25 12 40 5 35
0 00
5 55
5 40
U 4'.l
I 45
9 32
am.
p.m
a.m. 1 la.in, a.m. p.m
W. P. HALSTEAI), Supt.
Superintendent's omco. Kcranton, ycb.lst,18?
Pennsylvania Railroad.
iwi
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
Ilxll
TIME TABLE.
in eirect Juno l.'itn, issc. 'iraln3 leavo Sun-
oury.
ISASTWAUD,
9.40 a. m., Sea Shore Kxpresa (dally except
Sunday), for Harrtsbursr and lntcrmedlatcstntions,
i-iiitiui; uu 1 ijiiuucipuui o.ia p. in. ; r-owlorK,
6.20 p.m.: llaltlmoiv. 4.40 d. m. : Washington.
6.50 p. m., conncctlns at Philadelphia for all sea
Shore points. Through passenger coach to
Philadelphia.
l.top. 111. Day express
uuny uAiupi ouuuaj j.iui iiuiiihuurtr auu luiermc
dlato stations, arriving at l'lillnilelnlilo
6.50 p. ra. j New York, 11.35 p. m. j Baltimore
0.45 p. m. ! Washington, s.00 p. m. Parlor car
through to 1'lilladelnliU and passenger coaches
through to Philadelphia anil Uaitlinoru.
7,15 11. m. ltenovo Accommodation (dally
ior uiuTisouiK uiiu an iiiLeruieuiaio siaiions, arriv
ing at Philadelphia 4 45 a. m. : New York 7.30 a. m,
llaltln-nrp. R .HI i. m. , WfiRlilncrlnn c. wn n m .
Sleeping car accommodations can bo (-ecured at
llarrlsburcrfor Phlladclnhla nnd New York, (in sun.
days a through sleeping car will be run; on this
train rrom Wllilamsp't tol'hlladelplila.l'lilladclphla
piuncuguDuiu n-uium luoivt jier uuuisiurucu unil
7 a. m.
7.tO a. m. Krlo Mall (dally except Slondny,
ror llarrlsburg and Intcrniedlato stations,
arriving at Philadelphia 8.55 a. m. New York.
11.30 a. m. ; IJaUlmoio 8.15 a. in. ; Washington, 9.25
u. iu. iiiruugn i-uumnu sieepingcarsuie rtinon
this train to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton, and through passenger coaches to -l'hlladel-
puia auu xiaiiiinoie.
WESTWAltn.
,5.10a. in. Erie Mall (dally except Sunday), to,
Krlo and ull intcrniedlato stations and Uan.111d.1l.
Kun anu imcrmeuiaie sinuous, jiocncster, Hum
lo and Niagara l'alls, with tlnough Pullman Pal
aco cars and passenger coaches lo Krlo and ltocli
ester.
u.M-News Express (dally except Sunday) foi
T.niL- ItilvOii anil lnlnrmnHlnln Cntlnna '
l.oo p.m Niagara Express (dally except Sun
any) for Kano nndliitenuedlatostatlons and cm-
nnn.ilp-ll!, nnd l-rlnr-lnnl Intnrtnnrlln.n cnttnn
Itocliester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls with
tlilYillfrh n ic.nnmi- n-i nlina n l'. ,n ....n.n..
uuu ranur car iu uiKins.
5.30 p. m. r.ist Lino (deny except Sundayjfor lie-
kins nnd Intermediate stations, with through pas
senger coaches to ltenovo and Watlilns.
9.20 a. m.-sunday mall for ltenovo and lntcrmo-
UIUIO blUUOU"
TUltOUQU THAINS FOlt SUNI1UHY FllOMTHE
UATAf(lJUU'Ill,
Sunday mall leaves Philadelphia 4.30 a. m
iiiuu-tuuiK t.iu niiiviui; ui. run oury y.'M n. in. wuu
luruugu sit-eping car nom ruiiaaeipnia to Wll-
iiuiuaiui 1.
Ncwh Kxnress leaves Phllndolnhia 4.sn n. m.
IIairl-burg, 8.10 a. m. dally except Sunday
arrlvlnirat Sunbury 9.53. a. 111.
Niagara Express leaves
1 uiiaueiun a. i.iui , 111. : iiaiiunoie ..an n. 111. id.i r
except sunda) nrrlilng at sunbury, 1.00 p. in.,
i-uii iniuuyn tuiiui ear iiuui I'llliaueipuia
uuu iuiuuii jjas.-ieiiiiei cuaoue- iruui inuaaei
phlaand Baltlmoie.
Fast Lino leaves New York 9.00 n. m. ; l'hlladel
Phla.ll.50n. m. : Washington, a. 60 0. m.: Haiti.
more. 10.45 a. m.. (dally excent Sundavl nrrlvinrr nt
buuhury, 6.30 p. ni ltli through passenger
i,uav,iiiaiiuiu 1 iiiiut.i-ipmu unit JaillU10ie.
Erie .Mall leaics New York 8.00 p. m. ; l'hlladel
Phla. 11.20 11. 111. : Washington. 10.(10 11. in. 11.1111.
more, 11.211 p. 111.. (dally except Saturday) arriving
at Sunbury 5.1(1 u. 111., with through Pullman
Sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and
Baltimore and through passenger coaches froto
i-uiiuuuipiiia.
MUNlHIItY, IIAZI.15TII.N ,V M ll.lCI'-llAltlt
U.UI.KIIAII AMI .MIltTIl AMI HT8T
lllf M!II UIIAVAY.
(Uallv excent hum, ar.
Wllkesbarro Jtall leaves sunimrv innnn m
anlvlng at Uloom Ferry 10.52 a. in., Wllkcs-bnrro
13.18 p. in.
Express East leaves Sunbury 5.33 p. m., arrlUng
at Uloom Ferry 6.2 p. m., Wllkes-buiro 7.65 p. m
SUnbUrVlailleavenU'llt.ni.li)lrrnini,in m TrrU.
iuk at iiiooni rerry 13.15 p. in., Sunbury 12.55 p. m
txpress West leaes llkes-barro 2.45 p. m., ar.
ii4K uv uiuuuixciT i.io p. ui.,6unuury o.iip.m
SUNDAY ONLY,
Sunday mall loaves Sunbury 9.25 a. m arriving
nt Bloom Ferry 10.14 a. in.. Wllkes-Bnrro lino a.m.
Sunday nccommodat Ion leatea win. eu.iti rn -m
7;I0P. m.
e. in., uiriviugui. uiuuiu i' erry, u.11 p.m., buiibury
C1IA. E. PUdll,
lieu. Manager,
J. It. WOOD.
Oen. Passenger Ageot
lOIJ,X,A.IXS pays for
liIl'K BOUOLAIlBllIl' ill
FALaVTS
IJUSINIiSS COLLEGE
17119 rititnil El, I'kibirlfhij.
Positions for Graduates.
Time required a to 4 mos.
Tho Best Equipped. Host
Coursoof Htudy. Host Ilv
erything. Writu for Circulars.
) 9 Cms. p Ji c.
send six cents for post
)I)I7I?
I ly box of goods which wll
use, uuu iceeiiu iree,u cost
A I l I ill, ''f'P ou lo moro money
I,
XI X lUIJIJl "Sui linay man uujiuinfc
l.tlo l.ullll, 1,1, UI
either SOX. Klirceed from
Hrsthnur. The broad load lo fortune opens be-
fO O the workcra. nltKOllllelv hlli-n. At. nnr-n oil
dress, tuck 4 Co., Augusta, Maiuo, c --1885
Tlio Jobbing .Department of
ctsm. Pi ..1? r.n
ti , 11 u 11T! .1 11?
OFFICE-
IS well stocked with material for
iloiii all kinds of printing.
Calling l, and Invitations
great variety. All kinds of
1BLA1TO,
kept in stock. Special prices
ou JarL'o orders. Ollico 2nd
door below Exchnngo Hotel,
Main Street,
JtLOOMSHUHG, PA.
1111 inoro money 1 hail nt unjthlnir else bytaka
fj l" nil ngeucy tor 1 In- best selling bonk out
111 A,11' ntr bueeeed gruudly. None fall
TerniH trr-o. IIii.i v-t linn, iv,u.i ,
Malno. (decisis.
Y vhi15ihia.-118 Nature, t'aubos, l'revo.i
Mas3., J4 )tanj tax collector, bent lice to any ad
mm mmi
to
PERRINE'S
l'UKH
DAULUY
1
liisTiit.tn from self ctnl Hurley Melt nnd guaratitcnl to bo ehtmlcnlly pnro
nnd rreo from lAiurloud oils and i-clils often contained in alcoholic llnuors. nit
especially adapted to persons requiting a stimulating tonic, Consumptives beinr)
greatly bencnited by Its use. llecommcnded by lending pliyslelnns as n Dliirot e
Nervlno, Tenia nnd llerntivo. For Consumptives It Is Invnlunble. PJ-iiiune'A
1'1'IIK lUltl.KY .MALT WIIISKKV Insures a l-cturn of vigor to tlio stomach, u good
appetite, n rich nnd nbundnnt blood nnd tnerensed tlcsli and mUFculnrtlfsue. a
slliniilnnt mild nnd gentle In ( ITrct, l))f pepsin, Indigestion nnd all wnstlng dN-eni-ea
enn bo entirely conquered by tlio use or I'enlnu's l'uro Barley Malt WhTskev
It 11 n tonlo and diuretic nnd a poweilul Miengtlicner to tho entire systtin. pitfil
1IINUS PtllU BAULKY MALT WlllSKLl lins rroed a medicinal proicctlon to
thosowho pursue their niocntlons In tho open nir and whoso dnlly workcnIN lor
exreptlnnnl powers of endurnnee. Ask lour nenteit druggist or irrwrr for .,'
PliltltlNKSPl'ltl-lllAIII.IiY .MALT W1IISKHY revives thocnergles of thosnnorn
nut wllh cxcesslvo bodily or mentnlrftort nnd nets as n snrcBtinid ngnlnst exposinr.
In pt nml rlo-nrmn wenther. It will tlrlvo nil malarious diseases rioin tlini.,
5VitJsi-. Hard Hoikcisof oury location nndpeisonsiviiem n
i'EStL,K Hspepla nnd in Pcrrine's l ino Bailey sbmob
&V JRP.'AiiW. nml UhUk-ev n rmipirul tnt irnrnntH Thennn
.. . .1 .. ...... n..,lnl.
1 1 ii it, iiuihunuiviu, - uviiuuii nn.. i- nm 1-1 i, nini-If,
lispepla nnd In pcrrine's l ino Bailey pa""a""""ir.
-XVjfii3l mil linln.i. I lUf'i.cllnn.
Is WliWrWdl I'llir iiAlill.v xi a IT. u
llAnriraiiAPJV'jj wllhout unduly tMniilatlng
-ULLi'0A!i0.. nr, ihrrpiiw-ti Ihrlr lldiro-llitf
l! jw 3-1 lu-tmlnraf-tBtlin pflpta til fnllciU,. llfl-l. ImprnlH fimt APllla nrill la nlttnlitl.l.'l
All
tenseonvnlevence nnd Isn wholesome Inurr." Slgtml, Camilla Arthur .Vnier
, .Il...nil. I('.,.l. IknI.I-nl I lrl.,rfl..,ll,. lri-..in... t .:
null iiiiiiin iniiieiio. nuieii nm inwi i
None genuine unless bearing tho slgna-tuie
For snlo by nil druggists
andgiocers throughout
tho rnltcd states nnd
Camillas.
37 NORTH FRONT ST. 38 NORTH WATER ST., PIIILA
FOlt HALE BY DltL'OdlSTS AND ALL DKALKltS, j 9 cms.
l'KNNY GOODS
A Sl'KCIALTV.
S0IE AUSNTS ton
F. F. A11AMS A CO.,
FINE CUT
Alexander Bros. & .Go.,
WIIOIJ3ALK DL'ALFIIS IN
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
CANDIES,
FRC1TS AND 'NUTS.
i-Ol.K AllKNTS FOlt
HENRY MAILLARDS
HI CM DIES.
FItESll F.VEIIY WKKK.
Bloomsburg Pa.
CHEWING '!
TOBACCO
Solo ngenls of tho rol
Ion lug brands of
Cigars.
1IKNIIY CLAY,
I.ONDHKK,
NOltMAI,
INDIAN PIIINCESS,
HAM SON,
KILYLll ASH.
ECONOMY TH.K JPKACT1CAI.
QUESTION OF THE IIOUK.
EVERY THING THAT IS
NEW AND STILISH
CAN BE BOUGHT
CM1AFE1 T MAI EVER
A Large and
L0THIHGj
JUST RECEIVED.
ALSO A La'hgE A"ND"sElEOT LINE OF
Call and be Convinced that you have the
LARGEST SELECTION OF GOODS
OF THE
LATEST STYL BEST QUALITY,
The Lowest Possible Prices
AT THE
OF
mmm mwmmmmm
Blooinibiii9 Pa,
GrMAIN STREET,)
C B. JBOBBWS,
DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic
WINES AND LIQUORS
AND JOBBER IN CIGARS.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
AVholesale nnd
WACJOi MAKERS'
AND
BLACKSMITHS'
Ilcud'iuartrra for
MERCHANT mON & STEEL.
Sloro nml Wnri'ltr.usvi", Nos. 120 ifc 128 Eriiiiklin
AvciiUf, No. 2 Laek'ii Avciiuo & 210, 212 it 2M Ccn
tor Strcut,
bCRANTON, PA.
iALT WHISKEY.
n., , .. Dili, IV ll All, (I I.PI IfUll I, ,1' 1 1 1 r. nn,l. .. ? V1'
analysis as It nnpenis by tho Ln J
l-l-'llll I N l"M Hhol nn PI ITV Iml tip- 1 bn V en I eflill v .
llisKI.Y (lull 7iil tho Ptnm IUui.kv Wait iC-m.
9
Ihc Ktil- Bkhv mnilo ly M. &.r. M'errinonnd iliuti
net Ivlt V. tit entllOlV fieo rrnm fusel nil. fiirfii,..
IrmrtHNfr rrih UnUvrettlet qr Munich
ANY OKDEIt
FOH FKbTIVALH
nlllbo
sui'i'MKi) wjru
Tin:
LOWEST
1
as follows:
OHANGES,
LEMONS,
15ANANAS,
PEANUTS,
ENGLISH
WALNUTS,
C15EAM NUTS,
ALMONDS,
l'OP COHN
HALLS.
FOR Till
Varied Stock of
For tbo Cclobralcil Cliickering, Ivcrs &
lontl, uml V080& Son 1'iauoa. AVorldre
nownt'il Ksicy Orfcans, Violins, AcciuiU-oiib
and Sheet Jlnsic. Celebrated Wlillp, New
High Arm Dr.vls, New Home, Hoyal St.
John, nml Light Hunning Domestic BcwIiir
M11e.l1 nes. Needles, oil nnd lUtnehmunU
for nil makes of Sewing Muclilnes.
llttull dcaleis In
SUPPLIES.
5 SEAON,