tflie doltunfeikq.
LDM8IAH, consolidated. ' 00
lamieil Weekly every Friday Mornlnc. nt
UI,00M8UUlt01C0t,UMIIIAC0r.
ATtl.ftO per roar. To subscribers out of tho coun
ty tno term nro strlctlyln (idunco. UII,BOCOUn
f irxo paper illscontlnuort except at tho ontinn
tuuo publUhpr8,untlUllarrcaraKiaaroDainut
long contlnuod credits will not to KlVen '
All papers sent out of tho Htato or to distant nont
omoos must bo paid forlnadvance.unlessarcsDon
abloporsonlnbo umbla county assumes to pay
no subscription duo on demand. '
1 W Slf 7" t M 8 M M It
ttnsh I tl I f! 1 M 1M '00 4 60 TOO
8 " goo tti )U r no oro looo low
4" a (to oo 4 mi l VI ki Hi" n"
V t(l 3 85 4 60 S K 8 00 9 60 1 4 60 M 10
rnllimn N 0(1 Is 00 IS 00
S3 IW ;w IV HI iw ww
VnA.l ..1irn.llar.tT.nnla hnrtlllln ftlinrtPrlV. Trftll
slent adicrttscmcnls mtisl bo pnld for beforo fi.
senca cxe,up. niiviu limner, ,, uu..lu.
Inl advertisements two dollars per Inch lof
threelnsertlons,nndnt that rale for additional
insertions without ruferenco to length.
v.,nint,i Administrator's, and Auditor's no
JOB PRINTING.
TUoJob Printing liepartmont of tho Coldmbum
H fery complete., it contains tho latest now tmo
nni nuehlnery and Is tho only onico that runs lob
presses by power, glvlni? us tho best facilities. W
limatcs furnished on InrKO Jobs.
tlces tnreo dollars.
Transient or Local notices, ten cents a line, teg
ular advertisements halt rotes.
cards In tho "Business Directory" column, on
dollar a car tor each line.
BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1886.
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XX. NO 40
COLUMBIA DKMOUltAT, VOL. I., NO 31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
r 13. WALLER,
li' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Bloomsburg. l'a
Onico ovor 1st. National llank,
po- U. FUNIC,
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW.
13L00HSEUS0, lA.
moo In SiH's Iluliaing.
J OIIN M. 0LA.1UC,
ATTORN E Y-AT-L A W.
AND
JUSTICB OP THE PEACE.
IILOOHSBCKO, l'A.
Ottlc over Mojcr llros. Drug Btoro.
0
n W. MILLER,
ATTOKNUr-AT-LAW
onico tn urowor's bulldlug.sccond Uoor.room No. 1
Dloouisburg, l'a.
T) VUAK
ATTC
FRANK Z.VKK,
ATTORNliY-AT-LAW.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Offlco corner of Centro and Main straetu. Clark a
Building.
Can bo consulted In German.
Q.EO. E. ELWELL
ATTORNEY-AT -LA W
lJi.ooMsnor.0, Pa.
Onico on First floor, front room of Col
dmmah Building, Main street, below lx
change Hotel.
PAUL E. WIRT,
Attornoy-at-Law.
omco In Coi-DUoiAN uniLDiMO, lioom No. a, second
' ULOOMSBURQ, PA.
B. KNORB.
L. 8. WINTIR8TKH.
KNORR & WINTERSTEEN,
Attornoys-at-Law.
. . . .... ...... A nanv hniMintr. second floor.
nrst door to tlio left. Corner of Main and Market
Btreois uiuumauuiii, au.
tGT-Pennont and Bowt'.iet Collected.
J H. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
Offlco In MaUo'B bullalit. over Blllmoyer's grocery,
"P P. MM.MEYEK,
(DiaritiGr a ttoiiney.)
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
C3-OIUC0 over Deutlcr'a shoo store,
Bloomsburg, l'a.
JOHN C. YOOUM.
c. e. ouyait.
YOCUJI & OEYElt,
Attornoys-at-Lawt
catawissa, ta.
(Offlco front suit of rooms on second Boor of
"rm.nTtn IN OE11MAN. l
TiimnM rawversand
A.
K. OSWALD,
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW.
Jackson Building, Rooms 4 and C.
BEHWlCK.I'A
rr-. ii. riiawn.
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW.
Catawlssa, r.
Offloe.oornerot Third and Malastreeta.
- V. WHITE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
B L 0 0 M S B U R 0 , PA.
Ofllce In Erowcrs' liulldlng, 2nd floor,
may 1-tf
jyj-10 1IAEL F. EYERLY,
Ccnvtyancor, Collector of Claims.
AMI
LEGAL ADVICE IN THE SETTLEMENT OF
THTATES. &C
. .... h,.lMlnr with V. V. Bill
EloomsburK, l'a. l''r
. E. SMITU,
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW
ani
NOTAHY PUBLIC,
Uerwick, Pa.
MISCELLANEOUS
Jr. McKELVY. M. D.,Surgeou and Pby
. riel5SSttitaln Wt.below Martt
AIj. FRITZ, Atlorney-nt-Law. Office
, front room over l'ost omce,
rR. J. C. RUTTER,
rHYBICIAN ftSUHQEON,
Office, North Market streot,
llloomsburs, Fa
fR. WM. M. REHER, Burgeon and
IfFhyslclan. oinco cornor of Hock and Market
freet.
JR. EVANS, M. D.. Burgeon and
.Physician, Office and liesldenoo on Tnird
street.
JpiRE INSURANOiS.
CnillSTIAN V. KNAl'l', UL00MBI10 G, FA,
MBItUlIANW, OF NEWAltK, N. J.
'LINTON, N. V.
'EOl'LliS' N. Y.
1
ItUAUINU, FA.
Theso old coaroRATioNS aro well beasoned by
nwoand FiBKTiaiisnand have never yet nao a
loss rettled by any court of law.
alllnvesteUlnBOMD sucUHinsa aro liable to me
bffls'S.-and no adlusted a nd
J' The people of Columbia county should patron
lze tKKcncy where losaealt any are bellied and
pali by one of ther own cltuens.
PHOMlTNEsa. EOU1TY, FAlll UEAUNU.
B
F. HARTMAH
Isirnisims th yoLiowmo
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES
North American of Philadelphia.
Franklin, " "
l"ounsylvanla, " "
York, of Funnsylranla.
Hanover, of N. Y.
oueens, of London.
North Urltlsh, of London.
Oaloa onMufcetBtreot.No, e, Illoomsburff.
oct. 81, 1"
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
W. R. TUBBS, PROPRIETOR
BL00U3BUEQ, FA,
OPPOSITE COUKT HOUSE,
Lars esand convenient sample rooms, llatu rooms
hot and cold walar and all modern conveniencts
ihiii more money than alannBlnK,elsSJi!ak?
Ul I M inn an aircncy for the best boUlni; book out
WIN li&luueK buccced sraudly. NonIall
""'Terms freo. iuiliiitIiooi'o..okti.ah
Maine, rdecisw.
DVHii'i'HlA.-lts Nature, causes, Proven
tionan'dl'urS. iiyJohu Kjg?,"8
Mass.,14 years lax collector. Bent free to any aa
dress. tep,JT 4W d
CHESTAlirtP
Mm
"YAINWRIOHT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Plllt.ADXM'IlIA, Pa.
TEAS, SYHUrS, COFFEE, bCOAll, 5IOL.Si(E.S
111CK, fl'ICKS, 1I1CAIUI SODA, BTO., KTO.
N. E. Corner Second and Arch Ms.
l"Orders will receive prompt attention.
II. HOUSE,
DENTIST,
BLOOM9I1URO, Uot.UMIlIA COUNTY, Pa
All styles of work done In a superior manner, wort
nuuuiiieuua rupresenrea. i BBTn JXTH1CT
kd wiTnouT Pain by the uso of Oas, and
free of chargo w hen artificial teeth
aro Inserted.
Onico In Barton's bulldlnc. Main street,
below Market, live doors below Klcim's
drug store, llrst lloor.
Jo be open al all houri during the rfaj
M. C. SLOAN & BRO.,
IJLOOMSBUltG, PA.
Manufacturers of
CARRIAGES BUGGIES, PHAETONS
SLEIGHS, PLATFORM WAGONS &C.
First-class work always on hand.
REPAIRING NEA TL Y DONh.
Prices reduced to mil the timet.
BLOOMSBUfili FLAMS MILL
:o.
The undersigned havinc nut his Planlnc Ml
on ltallroad Street, In flrst-ciass condition. Is pre
paroa io ao an Kinas or worK in nis line.
FRAMES, SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS. MOULDINGS,
FLOORING, Etc.
furnisned at reasonable prices. All lumber used
is wen seasoned ana none nut Bkinea workmen
are employed.
ESTIMATES fOK BUILDINGS
urnlshod on application. Plans and specific
ous Drop trou oy an experiences, arauenisman
CIIARLG.S KBIIC,
Rlootu&burf;, l'a
CLOTHING! CLOTHING
G, W. EERTSCH,
THE J1E11UIIANT TAILOR.
Cents Msliing Goods, Sals I Caps
OF EVEKY DESCRIPTION.
Suits mndo to order at Bliort notice
and afitalwas auarantecd or no f ale.
Call and examine tlio largest and best
selected stock of goods ever sliown in
Columbia county.
Store next door to First National Bank,
MAIN STREET,
Uloomsburg, Pa.
ORNAMENTAL IRON FENCES
OF CAST CU WROUGHT IHON.
Suitable for
Yards,
Cemetery Lots
and
Public Grounds
:o:
Tno tollowlns shows tho llcket Oothlc, one ot
the several beautirul Btyles ot Fence in anutactured
by the undersirneu.
mm
Forlleautyana Duratllltr tliey arounsuni sa
cd. setuptycjiperlencca Lauds and warranted
i
10 gle BUUSI1UH1UU.
Trices and ppcoimena of other de
signs sent to any aduross,
Address
S. IVI. WEBB,
BLOOMSBDRG PA-
May 4-tf
BENCH'S HOTEL.
CITV HALL bllUAlli:, N1!W Y0IIIC
... OPPO-UW WS K. n.
York city and la conducted on tho
EUROPEAN PLAN.
ltooms only ono Dollar per day. Half mlnuto's
walk from llrooklyn Hrl4'o and Elevated It.
Aiiiinnu of care nasi the iloor. Most convenlen
hole in New York tor Slerchants to stop at. Din
Ink I toSmi cafes and Lunch counter repleto with
alf he luxuries at modsralo prices.
in prcsenis given away, send u
! value, that will Bitui juii i". V,
hat will al once bW lou In inoni l"""1"
anvthlmrelao In America. Allabout thofW.tuo
fnKiLts with each box. Agents wanti ey.
UUU KCHHW . , - .......
prvivhci-B of cither sex, OI UU Hgi-a, iu,
ffmo or spare t mooniy' to work, for us at their
nwriCines. Fortunes for all workers absolutely
SSSri uon't delay. H. IIaitt Co. l-ort-and,
Maine, laecisBS,
mm.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
ILLUSTRATIVE Sample FREE.
KNOW THYSELF.
A Great Medical Work on Manhood, Nervous and
rhylcal Debility, rrematuro Decllno In Men,
Eihamtcd Vitality, Ac., At, and the nntold ml.
erics rcaulttng from Indiscretion or cxcc.scs t 300
pages, substantially bound In gilt, muslin. Con
tains moro than 123 lnvalnablo prescriptions, cm
bracing every vegctablo remedy In tho pharma
copeia for ftll RCuto and chronic diseases. It Is
emphatically a book for eery man. Prlcoon'yll
by mall, post paid, concealed In plain wrapper.
IM.rsTIlATIYi: HAMPI.i: l'lllli: TO ALT,
Y'oung aud middle-aged men for tho nct ninety
days. Send now, or cut this out, as yon miy never
sco It azaln. Address Pr. W. 11. PAUSUi!, t llul-
CncH stroet, BOiton, Mass.
fcb.,5-d. ly
Uenan'tJ fulfllin erjr iniiortMJt part inn inanute,
vhlcb. without it, woull laik that tlciucnt movi
U(otil to nuntnm riani nrp.
PIlOMrilOUlf! AiiWU ininllfrnint.ernn.
Ptituentof all khI landn. 1 1io poll furutnlus i louts
with rhoflphorlc Acid na thryln turn lt la it to
mil main, vj uti uwi in luriuniiou vi iin-ir
No fertilizer Is more Taluablo to itn cOtita than
onft which contalni Ammonia and I'hnu, hone Actd
derived from Animal liono Daao. Tho base of
BAUGH'S
$25 Phosphate
la inlm1 TVm anil It la a i-mI Ammniiijitpd llocfl
Surer I'hoaphala. which we rrotluce by meant of
tivcist adraiitatres in manufacttirtcK.
rcmi ir linncn'M rnonpunie uuiuo una
rurther lpformnilon.
THE ORIGINAL
Manufacturers of
RAW-BONE
SUPER-PHOSPHATE
BAUGH & SONS
Manufacturer. A Importers.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Usethe Original Baugh's $25 Phosphate.
Feb 26)
U VneCOrVdTJ'IJ
itK.vi i it'ri, ltuiti;.
I W
It KtvetlhcUHCilACC
inn) Senllment ot Cvent
r lower Md Shrub, .'1000
(1 MIi it nt Kii.lH. Al-uull
the Krowti Huleiol Flirt -Hon
xitli Clove, Psraiol,
HindVercMel snrl tin. II
lathe matt complctixwirk
or the ktml i' r pub
lMiM.CMt.it rilU'l'tl
CeniH in Mniniw tor
a s:iinple cojy, iiNoour
prlct'tuuiffiiiH. Agfiits
wuntfil tviriiwtere. Ail.
Tinth ttfttt. Phlua'a.Pa.
mniZArl PUB.CO..I7Horlh
SINGER
III M l 1.1.
-DAYS' TUIAL.
A Full Net of
Atinrhmclita.
5WAHKANTi;il
Yonrs. ScuU for
Clrciiliir.
3 N. OtU St., i'lillu., l'a.
Apr.
2 47w.
.'".'(1 .
PHI LAM 1816.
Ormiil 1'rlie Meilul, l'arli, 1S7H.
Aekyourdrororforlt. lVm. llre.xloipel.Mfr,
Hi North Tiout btrcot, I'lIlLADELl'lll A, l'A.
June 4 8 ly.
Adams' Patent Mstailic
tenoc
1.4- -.
$1.73 (301" rod and upvvurtie.
SPECIAL QUOTATIONS.
All kinds ol Iran Fence:, lisUs, Firs Eic f".
THCC CUARQ
Iron Work in all styles.
Coal Screens a specialty.
Iron Ladders, Wheels & Cresting.
Blickt -iltKlng In til branches. Estimates furnlihed,
EAGLE IFfON WORKS,
Cor. TJniou Si Canal Sts.
WILKES-BAKHn PA
march lS-80-ly.
in
KVX.i
IRON ROOFING 60.
Manufacturers of
COimfOArKP, CBIMfKD KOOE, CIlOWL'g l'ATENT,
I'M IV ANDCAHMINEU
Iron Steel Roofing & Siding.
lins, on iron worK, oruvuruiu suiukicsui nwia
wo nave in our empiuy kikhi mm c.in.-irH'.v
roofers whom wo will tend out as lrj&tructontto
...i. (.1, sn 1... dolf. nii'ti rrviHlllf tlllf.
chasers paying wen's railroad faro and ttmu. We
makemesoroonnKs lonuy u,mm uih.mij
welffht. KBtlmitMElven and contracts taken for
i roomies uuu biuuiuB u whi,iivu. , ,
I faction puaranteciron all work done by ua.. Cahu
i mini.ii imn nmi fctcol rootlncs mado to order at
I'lTTBTON, l'a.
urXMiiiiA nn.i t ft nt rtrv nftn r ljinifii v n l inv iii'iiul.
LKKK bit Jt'iepiiuuu tuiiuvtuuu.
Ifl.ld. .r. .c.rr, but tiio.. vba wilt, to
SUnaoa A Co , Port) tod, Mtia.,wlll im.1t.
Om, full loforiatUoa .Uul woik vtilcb
i,.ndA.kml li.. .t home.tb.twUlr.r
..ro.4 o..r S.W In . d.r. Ebr .... joung or old. U ul
iotiulr.d Voa.r..l.ilod h... Tbo..wbo .urt Molie.
u. tUoluUlI stus of UiUi UtU. fortuu, All U asw.
Kov.souiy.
PATENTS,
tbtalned and all patent business attended to for
uioueraie ices.
Our ortlce Is opposite tho U. S. Patent Ofllce, ana
we can obtain Patents In less time than those re-
tnntn.inm U'ltuhlriL'tOll.
Bond model or drawing. Wo advise as to pat
entability free of charge, and wo inako no chartro
unless patent Is Becured.
We refer here, to the Postmaster, tho Supt. ot
Money Order IHv., and to omclals ot the U.S.
references to actual clients In your own btatoor
county, wi lie to
C. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposltn Patent Office, Wshlngton, u O
An s-tf
CONSUMPTIVE.
you
PARKpnS TONIO wllhnui lUlny. It
infill y uflliu woii-b iv' an. I U tlio Ut rem
Ion I Uid
r i iifid v fur till
airvctIonMt tho lltruutanj luiitf, ami ctltteaM arUin
from litiimru Lino,! oxIuujhIIuj). '1 l.ttfilile and wt
Btruirulintl mruliut dlaeaov, atiJ slowly driftiiikf to tuj
gravo,
1,1 III lllliiwiiwiiwuTri imiiiieaiui kuvi.M.v.jr
r I'iKkKu'ii TuxiiJ. Lut diituv lit dunirerouA. Tako lb
tttuitftU to lliu svivd oadluUruu jl at uruwbiu.
In tlmti. Cuni wheii all cUi fulU. a(,ne lifgau4
1WVM d-
ft FENOC PAT.moN ,
ft J 1 J ! . t 1 3CRCCM I
h" mj. riwc "cAjj
iifffiiii
THE S
EST TQH1C. ?
This medicine, cowblnlns Iron with puns
TPKotftblo tonics, quloklv and comt.u tol j
Cures lj-.lTt.lt Ililll-"lli mu
ll.... limiiirn iiiooti, jtinturiu, ...ii.i
urn., .ii.ii.i.n ......., .........
b..i tPawra. Aipiirnlirln.
It Is an unfnllliie remedy lor IHscnscs of Ilia
IClilnry nnd l.lvrr.
It U lnvaluWo for IilsenscS peculiar to
Wonitn, and all who load sodemnry lives.
Ildocsnotlnjurotlio teeth, causchcadnchoxr
produce constipation vlht r Iron mnllrinrt iln.
It cnrlclir. mill iiurMr the lilooil,
stimulates tho appetite, aids tno anlnillatlot;
of food, relieve. Heartburn and llelchlng.and
ttretiKtliens tho mmelcs and nerves,
l'or llUrrmttlrnt 1'rlfln I,nllllile,
Lack ul Km-ryy, etc., It has no equal.
trr Tho Renulno lins aliovo trade marl; nnd
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other,
sua o.i b; unos uiEiiui. to. nitTiuoat, an,
CUBES ALL HUMORS,
from a common Ulotcli. or Cruixloii.
to thn worst hero ml ii. Tim licm lilooil
l'ui-lllorovcr illacovvrcil. Ilyllrutrglsta.
PRICE $l.00,?WST,
IT'.J n H ft f! s tcr.
FOR STEEP OR FLA
CAN 1113 PUT OS l'.V ANY F13KSO.V.
THOUSASH3 OP 1101.L.S SOLP ANNUALLY
l'Olt liUILlll.VQ'l Ol' LVIiltY
niauiprio:i
BEND Tim NP.W ClllCULAll, CONTAINIXO
PKIOi; LlaT AN11 Itr.fT.HC.SCni.
ACEHTS VAMTED.
5S
&
j
t oTSCsi W?J
SOLE JIAXUl'ACrUKEUS,
Inul Streoi, PHILADELPHIA.
f-epl.i" tAE.:ms
423
GENUINE MERIT
IS SURE TO WIN.
W'o believe tholtlJhSIANIUIEUMATISM
Ct'Kli has real, gt-nuiuo merit. It is this faith
whlcU lias led us to put our money Into it bo
liberally. We have nut moro into it tutm money
money could not lmy tho fair namo wo havo
jjained by twenty yeais of honornblo business
cle.ilInK right licre on Market St., Philadelphia,
nnd yet so great is our fuithiu the Russian Rheu
matism Cure that wo ore villlngto stake our re
putatiouon it as a safe, speedy and permanent
euro forall Ilbeumatic troubles. Could wo oiler
any better puarauty of cood faith? Others be
sides ourselves havo tested its merits, and add
their hearty and unequivocal endorsement.
Wo send toall who ask It a pamphlet contain
ing much of such testimony. And yet if you.
havo Rheumatism why sutler ono day longer
than is necessary. Itcotsouly8i60to bo cured,
nnd while you aro making up your mind to try
it you might bo mado well. Tho
RUSSIAN
RHEUMATISM
CURE
has saved every llheumatle sufferer who has
Rlrcn It a fair trial. It Is for you to decide
whether or not it shall euro tou.
Prlco S2.50.
irm&iiod.iue. additional.
. If reiriHtomd, loo, more.
PRUSSIAN-(
One box
does tho
buBineea.
Nona Genuine
without this
Trade' Mark.
RHEUMATISM CURE.
An yet it i not to bo found at tho etoreR. but can
only be bait byendciKlutf tho amount an aboe, and
atldroflsliiirtho American proprietors,
PFAELZER BROS. & CO.
HlU'SSl .llarlitt .street, l'liilaiklphlu.
inarch u.ly.a
Ihv&lids Hotel&hd Surgig&l Institute
003 Main Street. Buttnlo. I!, Y.
Staff of ID Pliy3lc!an3 and Surgeons.
Kxiiorioncril SiioclalitN for cvrry
cIiinh tit IllhennOh ti't'ittod ; nlhti.
Iralncil, Cijici leiiciil ami uliligiui;
l.lu'ht, avoII TOiitilntrtl, cl( snull y
rurnlNlicd iiriato ruoiiis, fur lia
llentu. itoiiHn fiirniklicil Willi I'.Icvnlor,
Sl.aiii.liiiil, Npi'iiUluK-iiliiii., nice,
trie He IN, mill nil iiimlorn liu
IiriivuiiiuiitN. 'l'nlilo well biipiilicil
Willi tho Iie.t of too, I.
Ih nut n llo.pllal, hut n iloiiniil
liotiii'dlal Iloiiii). Opoii tiny mill
lllKiK.
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES,
whether rciilrlujr for tholr euro
iiiiilieiil or onrKliiil it I tl . nUllll'iill)
trontt'd
THIS INSTITUTION In nippl led
witli Turkiiili lliillm, Alilerleau
HIovoiiHMit 'rrontinoiit. or llloclinu
I en I iriiiBHii ki .lliu hliurs, Vliull
zulion mid Vnciiiini Trenliiioiit
AiipnrntiiW fhn niOMt itiiiro(Ml
Illuclricnl Illiiclilnuri nnd llaltei
li , liilinlntloii Aiiinrniiii, mid nil
llio mokt valmililo ri iiicillal nppll
aui'oi. known to llleillcal Mi lenro.
Iliill. or Noml lo cent!, in NtanipM
tor our InvalliW liiildc-Itoolt ilUH
liat'tn), wlileli tsivcu all iiartlcii
larH AdilrohN a. aliovt)
IVorM'. Dbl'cnwrj Msillcal Auoclatlon, l'rO,'.
B. BROKR
GAS FITTING A STKAJ1 11EATJN0
DEALKU IN
STOVES & TINWARE.
All kiiiila of work in Sheet Iron, oof
nig anil bpoutniK iiromiitly
attended to.
'"Strict attention given to heating by ttearo.
Corner of Main & East Sts.,
Rlomusburg, Pa.
.. . . . . , rk-nd six cents for post
I II 111 r 1 T age, amliecctio Iree.acoit
i I ) ) I I li ly box or gcoJs which wll
i I 1 1 I 1,11 Iielp on to inoiu money
i'l I ,J J, rhfht away tlun nuylhliift
11 i It llJIJi t.w m IliU world. All, ot
el; lu r sex, aueceeil from
llrst hour. The brojd Mad to fortune opens be
fo o the workers, nbolutely i,uro, At once ad
dress, ibvii t'o., Auiruia, Ialno, .' '-lbM
ADVKHTISHUS by aildieialUKHKO. 1', KOWKLt.
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TROGJS
SELECT STORY.
CONQUERED TOR EVER.
'I'm Hiiro I bea your nnnlon," saiil
Mr. Dalton.
Tlioro is no oec.islon for apology,"
said Linn, looking like n queen or,
rather, liko a beautiful young prinoefs
as alio Htood thero in the soft, daffo
dil glow of tho Bprinfj twilight, with
a littlo ciitly-hcaded girl in either hand,
wlulu a chuouy boy ol hvo jilayeil in
tliu uras at her feet.
'Uli, but 1 boo your pardon tlicre s
twioo 1'vo done it there U oceasion
for apoloijy," ucrilly uttered Mr. Dal
ton. "Just look at the' awkwardness
of the whole affair. Hero Ivo been
abroad for livo yoaiH ; aud when
come back, I learn that my poor dear
cousin is dead, leaving three children
I at onco recoiniized that it is my duly
to provide for them. I come hero and
discover to my Mirpiisc, that you, tho
sister of their mother, have assumed
the charge that you declino to givo
tliem up.
The girl drew up that queenly figure
ot hers utraii'litcr than ever belore.
"You havo expressed yourself cor
rectly," said Bhe, "I am tho sister of
their dead mother. Do von think
likely that I wanted them to bu bound
out to respectablo farmers or nppren
ticed to trades V
A painted expression stole over Mr.
Dalton s lace.
"I Bhall bo more than glad," said he
"to assume tho care of ono or all, if '
"I want no help," interrupted tho
ingu-spinieii gin. "vo navo learned
to love each other, theso little ones and
1. Henceforward our lot must bo cut
in together. Will you walk over tho
garden t Wo havo somo beautiful
roses in bloom, and I havo been un
usually successful with carnatiors this
secson."
Tho young follow eyed Miss West
field as if sho were a liddlo that ho
could not read.
"You havo a lovely place here," said
ic, tentatively.
"Yes," said Lina.
"But is it not lonely t"
"Not at all."
"Wouldn't it be a deal
moro .1111U8-
ing in town ?''
"Xv ot f or me, decidedly.
'But you aro forgetting plays
operas theatres all delights ot an
evening in the city," argued Mr. Dal
ion. "ineso littlo cousins ot mine,
now won t you let mo take them to
seo a real play 7 .lust for ouco V
iho children s eyes sparkled they
nestled close to tho fasoinatinp; strang
er whoso proposals were so entrancing,
and cast pleading glances in the direct
ion of the princess-liko J.iua. Sho
shook hor head gravely.
"1 do not approve of tho theatre for
children," said phe.
Mr. Dalton lifted his hands in comic
amn.cmcnt.
"But -Miss Westfield," said he, "how
exceedingly narrow-minded all this is 1
Our theatre, for example, is the educat
ional level of our age. Tho Buperb
lessons which it impresses on the "
"I beg your pardon, Mr. Dalton,"
said Miss Westfield, "but there is not
ono of your arguments which I havo
not listened to belore. I am exceed
ingly well posted upon tho
But it is getting late my
Hiibjuet.
engage-
ments
"A thousand pardons I "If I must
say good evouing
"Good evening."
There was no temptation to further
linger in tho crisp curt tones of her
voice. Mr. Daltou turned away not
without disappointment.
"I don't understand theso girls,"
said he. "Thero isn't a trace of tho
'Jolly (4iif element about this or.u 1
t Well ono can always consolo one's
self bv going to seo tho divine oung
letiess that Ilillsdamo raviH about
tho cold, tho calm, the unapproachable
bintity of the tragic stage."
And so Mr. JJalton bought himself a
white bilK tie, and a pair ol pinnrose-
colored kit! gloves, ami a bouquet, and
went lo the theatie.
But while ho sat there, waiting for
tho gold fritmed curtain to rise, his
thoughts wandered back to tho cottage
ornee ho had left.
'My unknown cousins!'' ho mused.
"Pretty littlo spirits they were, too.
Yes, it would havo bocn a pity tor
them to be sent to tho workhouso. Sho
is a spirited girl, that Miss Una West
field. But a woman is nothing more
than a woman after all, nnd I don't
eo for tho life of mo how she does it.
house liko that costs money to keep
it up I How does sho get it I Em
broidered frocks, blue velvet blouses,
roses and cabinet pictures ! Jul win
Dalton certainly married a. poor girl,
and neither of them left any estates
but debts. By jovo ; I mean to bu at
tho foundation of tins family onignia !
Tho girl will fmd tiiat sho can't bluff
me!"
But when tho curtain roao and tho
beautiful actress glided on tho stage,
Mr. Dalton had neither eyes nor
thoughts for anything else.
J lie next uay ho drove out onco
again to tho cottage. It was noon,
tho children were plaving under tho
shadow of a monster elm on tho miuia-
turo lawn, nnd in a blue-ribboned
wicker chair, with a book in her lap,
Una sat watching them.
"Again ?"
Shu i aised her queenly blaok brows
as ho ndvancod, dolling his civp, so that
the sunshine tinned his ruddy Saxon
hair to gold.
"i es, again," ho said smiling. "Miss
Westfield, I havo your secret. You,
and no other, are Leonora West, tho
superb actress whoso grand unperson
atious aro now stirring tho heart of
this great city."
"An open secret,'' sho said smiling.
"Well, and what of it ! You know,
now, how I support theso ones what
has bought my cabinet pictures and
paid the vages of the groom who takes
caro of tho pony 1 It, was necessary
to do something, and I do not believo
in doing starvation woik for starvation
prices.
'Miss Westfield 1" ho cried, " I honor
your spirit I respect your nidcpcnd
once."
"Becaiwo I havo chanced to succeod,"
sho uttered, not without a certain royal
Boom, "And if I had failed "
"If you had failed I think I should
lmvu houored you still more," ho said,
There was eomuihliig 111 his earnest
look, his frank tone, that established
friendship between thoiii at once. Sho
smiled, mid tho littlo cousins flocked
eagerly around Uio now-coiiier.
"May I Btay t" ho asked.
"Yes," sho respotidcd, "you may
stay."
ind, when Mr. Dallon went away,
thero was a strange, uncertain stir at
his heart, a now revelation.
When the season was over, the
manager of Iho theatro respectfully in
lervciwed Miss Westfield as lo a second
contract.
"Judging from our receipts," said he,
"wo shall bo ablo to pay you a still
higher salary. And I may venturo to
hope "
"J shall not play anywhero this
season, ' sho said "to teli you the
truth, Mr. Daly, I am goiug to bo mar
ried.
"Married I'' gasped tho manager.
Heavens and earth I At this rato
tho tragic slago is going to bo ruined 1
You geniuses leave tho footlights "
"Mot at all,' said J.ltia. "Wo only
chango our audiences."
And so the matter was settled. Mr.
Dalton took tho beautiful young actress
lo his home, and with her went the
children.
"1 could not part from my littlo
ones," sid she, wistfully.
"My dirliog," cried Edwin, "every.
thing that you lovo is doubly dear to
mo I"
Sho had conquered him conquered
Hiinjor ever I
EOBEET BROOE RIOKETTS.
DKMOCKATIU CANIHHATI-, FOlt I.linT.X'
ANT-noVKltXOK OK PKNKSYI.VANtA.
Just a littlo beyond tho medium
weight and height: erect; shoulders
broader than would seem to belong to
such a stature-, well poised head;
bronzed face; broad, high brow; narrow,
linn raws; keen gray eyes and a
bushy, iron grey moustache and goateo
such in general is an outlino of the
aupearanco of Robert Bruco Kickctts,
Democratic- candidate for Lieutenant
Governor of Pennsylvania. That ho
is a man of action, rather than words,
is written as plainly in his lineaments
and bearing as in his record. Liko all
real Boidicrs ho is companionable to
degree, not showy but entertaining,
his conversation embellished by the re
suits of an experience rich in adveu
turo and a memory remarkable in its
tenacity, rather than by an extensive
vocabulary or hgures of speech.
His army record is a most remark
able one. From a careful search of tho
records it has been ascertained that he
was engaged in eighteen general bat
tics, with a total ot htty-six actual en
gagem'ents, and was 131 times under
, tire. Uickctts battry was commended
by special published orders for valiant
conduct and important achievement
at Winchester, Second Bull Rut., Chan-
tilly, Antietam, I' rcdericksburg, Chan
cellorsville, Gettysburg.Bristoo Station
Mine Run, Wilderness, Spottsylvania,
North Anna, Tolopotomy, Coal Har
bor, i eteisburg aud JJeep liotloin. It
distinguished itself and all connected
with it at Oiettysburg in assisting to
repel tho grand (Joutederatu charge on
the right of tho Union linos, losing on
that day forty horses and twenty-seven
men. Colonel Ricketts seemed lo bear
a chat mod life, for while lie was never
oil duty for a day during his wholo
term of service on account of sickness
or from any other cause, and while ho
was all theso times under lire, often
monanced by a perfect hail of rebel
bullets aud canister aud shell, no ono
of tho missiles over so much as harmed
a hair of his head.
Ol' 0001) 01.11 STOCK.
llo was born April 2!)tb, 1839, in the
villago of Orangeville, Columbia
county, Pa. His grandfather, Edward
Ricketts, was of English origin and in
tho colonial days was a noted Indian
fighter and companion of tho famous
Captain Samuel Brady. His father
was a general merchant and farmer.
From his mother's side ho is descended
from an old family which had branches
in both the north of Ireland and tho
south of Scotland and were of the
class who did so much and bo well in
connection with tho oarlier develop
ment of tho resources of this State.
His father and undo built tho North
Mountain House, at Lake Ganoga,
vhero tho Colonel now spends a good
part of his time, located in tho midst
of about ill 2 square miles of almost
virgin limbor land, probably tho larg
est and most valuable tract of tho kind
let in this State.
lie was educated at the schools of
the vicinity and Wyoming Seminary,
from which latter institution bu had
not long graduated when tho war
broke out, l.cing at the time about
tweniy-ono years of age. Ho at onco
enlisted in Battery F, First Regiment
i'entisyivaiiia itcservo Voluntoor Artil
lery and was mustered into tho service
as First Lieutenant July 8th, 18G1.
Promotion lollowod rapidly. J Jo be-
camo Captain May 8th, 18C3 ; Major,
JJecember 1st, 18b l and Colonel, March
loth, 1805, and was discharged from
the service, after tho close of tho wcr,
Juno 3d, 18Go.
When promoted to his Majority ho
left his battery and was assigned to
tho command of tho Second Corps bat
teries on tho Ninth Corps line, in front
of Petersburg ; afterwards as Inspector
ot Artillery tor tho JNinth Uorps, nnd
sun inter ns iiuci ui iirtiuoiy or mo
Ninth Corps. After Lee's surrender
.t!lll. nl.!. f .r . Ml e .
ho was mado Inspector of tho Artillery
Reserve under General William Havs,
tho Reserve then including nearly all
tho artillery in tho army.
During tho greater pait of tho war
Ricketts' battery was attaohed to the
Second Corps. What tho commander
of that corp., tho lamented Hancock,
thought ot him, is brielly but eloquent'
ly set forth in a noto forwardod by
him to tho Loyal Legion in answer to
mi inquiry sent in connection with tho
proposal of Col Ricketls for member
ship of that organization. General
Hancock wrote;
"Colonel lCloketts is well known to
mo nnd served uniier my command dur
ing tho war in the Second Army Corps,
Army of the Potomac. Ho was a gal.
lant and distinguished ofliecr, of irre
proachable record, and as such I can
recommend him for membership In tho
Military Order of tho Loyal Legion."
jsetween theso two thero always sub
Bisted a Btrong friendship, and after
wards Colonel Ricketls becamo n II,n.
cock dolcgato to the Cincinnati oonvou
lion, whero the Democracy nainod tho
ureal general and statesman for the
Prcsideuoy. This tho Colonel refers
to ns tho only time he ever was in
politics, though ho has always boon a
pronounced jjoiuociai and lias olton
rendered i (Ttetivo if unobli nslvn ser-
vico to his party.
a i'amous limrnv.
Itickelts' Battery is best known, per
st, , I, u f ' ,n
LftS
o the Rebellion,
haps, to soldiers and
litutnrv uf llin War r
, ' ... , , '
by reason oi me B.gna. service u per-
formed atGcttysburg, where, as alioady
siaiou, me naucry iosi xoriy norsii
. . . 1 . 1 t a t
and twenty seven men. Its location
during the hcrcest of the second day b
conflict at Gettysburg was at tho most
conspicuous point in many of tho pic
tures of tho battle that have sinco been
painted and engraved, including those
with which Bates' special volume,
"History of Gettysburg," and Head
ley's "Great Kebellion" aro illustrated.
A thrilling description of that part of
tho fight, taken from an "Historical
A,.nnl f 1 1,.. Kittli r,f flnllmlm.,,"
. . V: V. .K!
,1, ,d1,rl liu .Irtlifi Al Kntlnr Id na l.ll. I
QYVH J
"Just as tho sun was disappearing
l, l.lin roil u-imt. mwl llmsnfl innv.lal.
ows of twilight were gatlscriug liko a
rj host v armv. Iho deieni er.s ot Uume-
" .i... . : . . . .
iii-v li H.iu- unirniniT frnm linliiml
an eminence near tho town a lonir lino
of infantry formed for assault. On-
Ufnrjl I lin rt1timti nint'nil iL'itli n tint,
cision of a iiarado and al) the steadiness
... 1 . I
nl !i ,n i hiv mi si', n Tim tin urn.
formed of the bri-ades of Havs and
Hoke, led by the famous L- irsiana
Tigers. Tho moment thoy oimo in
sight thoy faced the test of death
Stevens opened on them with every
gun. Wiednck nnd KicUotts loined
in the chorus. Tho slaughter was im
mediately terrible ; men leu dead b
lore lliu iron storm at the rato ot a
dozen a minute. Tho guns of Rick
ctts wero charged with canister, and
they fired every fifteen seconds. Stev
ens' battery, euliladiug the Confederate
line, wrecked lurious destruction upon
the storming column, which, through
it all, in the faco of tho very hell of
war, kept on their onwi.nl wav,
As tho Tigora came within musket
rango of tho crest of Cemetery Hill,
IIoiVnrrH inf.mirv. hiild.ni liphirwl tl,,,
tniif w.ill. rinnriwl vnllnv nftr.i vnlluv
ntn t in faces of t in wi rl. innrt.pr nnr
. ' 1 . . . . - '.I
mafidened men. But tho eye, of two
t.lioTiwr-tlinurrirrir.,1
tho guerdon of l'amo that thoy bad
never failed in a charge. Thoy could
not halt now, the hour of their hardest
trial. Over the stone wall they went
at a bound. Stevens was obliged to
ceaso firing, for fear of killing friends.
Wiednck u unablo lo withstand tho
shook ; his supports and his mo i arc
swept back togother before iho forco
of that human tornado. Ricketts quails
not; tho lull strength ot tho storm
tailing on his devoted men, tails in
vain. His left piece is taken ; the.
Tigers are within the cage. Tho
remaining guns (ire still served
with admirable discipline and
courage drivers aud ollicers tik
ing tho places of tho dead
cannoneers. A struggle takes placo
tor the guidon ; it is ui the hands ot a
Tiger ; Lieutenant lirockway seizes a
stone, hurls it full at tho head of the
soldier, which fells him to tho ground,
and in a moment the iiger is shot with
his owp musket,
The wildest coufusion a bodlam of
terror now ensues. Tho rapidly
gathering daikncss makes friends and
foes nndistinguishable. Iho men at
tho batteries aro being overpowered by
their desperate nnd maddened assail
ants, but still they cling to their guns ;
with hand-spikes, rammers nnd stones
thoy defend their position, shouting to
ono another : 'Death on our own
btate soil rather than give tho enemy
guns ! 1 ho moment is almost
critical ; the fato of tho issue is near at
I
land. At this instant Carroll's brigade
rushes in to the rescue ; with wild
shouts they burst upon the almost ex
hausted loe. J hoy waver, thoy turn,
thoy retreat in confusion. Ricketts'
men lly to their guns,double-shot them,
and fire deadly parting salutes at tho
defeated J igers. 1 heir charge is over
thoy have been beaten. Nearly twelvo
hundred of their seventeen hundred
aro lott dead and dying, it has in
deed been a bloody half hour's work.
They pass down tho lull, out into the
darkness, and aro seen no more."
at mtisrou STATION.
Tho Colonel himself holds that the
Battery's efforts at Bristoo Station con
stituted its most brilliant piece of
work. Its action was lapid, tho
achievement ot its assigned purpose
complete. J lie enemy had attempted
and partially Biicceeded in intercepting
a part ot tho Union lino in its much
towards Ucntroville. Itickelts battery
was at tho head, or very nearly tho
head, of tho column intended lo be
....v,u..u. .... .;v M.vr..
"As wo debouched lrom the woods
rm II, n annlh aliln nt llw, r. rnn, nr.
. . . . . . . .
the plain at Bristoo. tbo enemy's artil- 8n,'0iiion to tno saustaciion oi nm
lory oponedonus from a billon tho df. at least. Ho says it is of lock
north side of tho railroad, and a lino of wock ongin, and signilus tho Brook-
battlo was seen advancing from that
side towards tho railroad. Gonornls
Warron and Morgan and Maior Ilaz
zaru woro more. wenerai warren
said to Rioketts: 'Go into battery right
here,' but Morgan nnd Ilazzard nro
tested and ho was ordered to gallop to
tlio hill near tho station. Tho plain
was crossed at full gallop, in full faoo
o tho enemy's fire, his bullets plowing
up the earth in front of them nil along
the route. As Ricketts' guns came un
guns came un
thoy wero put in position wish won
doriui rapidity ami opened with a
ncrco lire ot canister on tho ouemy s
infantry, Tho Union infantry had
lartod for the railroid cut at the same
time that iho battery had galloped
across tho plain, and were now in po
sition and bring. i uu enemy s in
tall try Btond up and closed up splcu
didly under the combined firo of our
mtniitry and artillery lor sometime,
and tried to advance, but tlio tire was
too gaiung, ami wnon tinner us ucauiy
influenco thoy finally broke, they dis-
appeared so quiokly that thoy lecmed
III l. f. 1 i
to havo literally sunk into tho earth.
All this tlmo the enemy s artillery had
been pounding nway at tlio battery,
nut, uicir practioo was so poor that but
littlo loss accrued. As soon as tho on-
omy's infantry had brokon tho battory
turueii its attention to tuo ariiuery. in
i!... 1. .1.. .111
an my nriiuery oxperienco l never saw
liner work. Kcach gunner seemed to
get tho exact rango nt onco. Tho dis-
Unco was very short for nrtillory-
about four or fivo hundred yards and
after a short loll they were not only
silenced, but almost annihilated. One
gun wai completely dismantled nml
left. Ono with four horses wounded,
but still able to liaulit, was brought in
by their aid. All tho horses of the
four other guns woro killed or disabled,
and thtso woro drawn Into our lines by
hand. These livo guns Itickelts after-
warns iook 10 ueiiirevine, mm, if w-
dnr of General Warren, turned them
er to army headquarters. Tho light
wm hot, furious and decisive." It
omMl im.ossiblo lhnt 0 m!ln
seems almost imbOSSIlJ
.. . . . ... kimJ of
work lor nearly four full cars
and
,i. , l mmmt he.l
, maa . , ,.. ,
ii
Yet
th.it was
Colonel Ricketls
good for-
tune.
IN IMllVATi: UVK.
Colonel Ricketls always enjoyed tho
esteem of his men mil tho respect of
his superior ollicors. After the war
ho was besought by Hancock and
others to enter the regular service,
where nroncr and merited rank could
easily havo b;cn secured tor mm, mil
tlO dCCl UCtl I tllCSO OltCIS anil rClllM-
..i i:r rr . f ,,.!.,
ell LU Hl lV illl! 1IIU. uu nuun niii nr .,
millO II llirillllil'l! imiuiliisu .lliu " IU vri
a large tr-iet of 1 md m Snydor county,
Mill sIllCO tllCIl lins lleeil nllUOlt Wholly
engaged in gutting together ami car-
'K 101- me iumi i.iuiimnui .uo .-
r i i i
reiliiv iiiciliiuiieu, iiiiu n uibii
Miff' - rent railr.Mds nro now projecten
Hie orth Mountain, in addition to
its wealth of timber and mineials, is
ono ot the highest accessible altitudes
1 .1.1... . . .1.. !..!. f..l ..h,n-nl
il'lU line Ui lliu lliusb uciiuuniii uuiiiw
retreats in tho State, and is some day
destined to prove an
attractive resort
for seekers nflor tho invigorating and
health giving influences of mountain
air.
Colonel Ricketts' fitness for the posi-
lion for which ho lias boon named is
clear as is bis desening. II is a man
of varied natur.il tilents nnd ot excel
lent general business qualifications. Ho
was a member of numerous, and presi
dent of several, ujiirt8-marli.il, which
had tho adjudication of important
c;i'C3, during the war, and has kept
htnuclf conversant with tho. general
trend of public matteis at all limes.
Like all truo soldiers ho is singularly
modest, but he is a man of ideas and,
when occ'isiou calls for it, is callable
of giving them vigorous oppression
Colonel Ricketls standing in the
i... i uii. i. ii :.. c .!.
uuuiiuuuiiy in wiuuii uu nvi. id in iiiu
highest. His straightforward conduct
in all bti'iness traiisaclioiis and bis
kindly, courteous beating socially have
made everybody his friend. Ho is
married and has a family ot three
children.
What the Oensns Pigures Show.
Between 18G0 and 1870 it was tho
one State of tho Union tfiat decreased
in population. It fell off from 628.-
000 in 1800, to 020,000 in 1870. It
increased to G 18.000 in 1880 ; with tho
exception of Yermont by far tho small
est percentage of increaso in any State '
ot thu Union. Tlio slowest moving
States of tho S u.h increased
in population in a ratio four or
fivo tunes greater than Maine.
Jn Agriculture it lias also lallen be
hind. In 1870 the value of the farms
of Maine was 8102,901,000, and in
1880, 8102,3.7,000. There was an .in
crease in some products but a falling
off in otlieis. No general increase.
Tho Stato stood still, agriculturally,
while others, wero forging ahead.
Jn manufactures, Maine is n'so fall
ing behind. In 1880 h had -1,481 fac
tories in the Stato and in 18i0 it had
u,550. It paid out in wages 13,000,
000 in 1880, against SM.280.000 m
1870, and thu value of products was
879,500,000 in 1870 to S79;829,000 in
1880. Wages deeroasu and tho value
of tho work increases. That don't look
well, Mr. Blaine.
Whilo Maine is stationary or falling
bullilld '" population, agriculture and
mawuiuoiures, uiiurauy is tut inn in-
UlUilC, lli IIUU IU,UUU UlllilUllillllS 111
1870, over ten years of age, unablo to
read, and 18,000 in 1S80. It had 19,-
000 in 1870 unable to wide and 22,
000 in 1880.
In tho statistics of crime, insanity
and pauperism ibeiu is also an increaso
in tho number of criminals and unfor
tunates, oven with :i stationary or do
creased population ; and, think of it, :i
prohibitory liquor law 1
Air. Jstaiuo should look at homo be
foro criticising other sections of the
Union or the results of Demooiatio rulo
elsewhere. His stato is a log upon tho
titleless sea. It is falling behind in
population, agriculture and manufac
tures, or at best stationary, whilo thero
is an increase in tlio. Uliteraie, crimi
nal, insane and pauper classes, 1'Uts-
bury J'ost
The word Susquehanna having been
a puz.le to etymologist from tho days
of lleckewelder to iho present, it is
worthy to noto that Prof. A. L. Guss,
, r - , . n. . .,,fl ,,
" "i,v" 'v ......
l...,o,I ( ,n o..... .....l la
I T.,.i. iiuit.u ,,. uuviiti.u
r."uu"V. or luo ?i""B-wmr-Mre.iui.
Tlio earliest use of it is found in tho
works of dipt. John Smith of Poca
hontas fame. Wilhes-Jturrc Jiecord.
- J. II. Mercer would especially recom-
mend to the ladies Ackei's Dyspepsia
Tablets. As a laxativo they have no
equal. They nro guaranteed to euro
Chronio Constipation, Dyspepsia, and
all diseases oiising from a deranged
stomach. With a free use of the lab-
ots, Sick Heida'dio is impossible.
riicro aro scores ot persons who aro
sutteriug trom some lorm ot blood dis
.i. i.;.. .1: ., ....!. u i..i
I'lM'.-l Ul OIVIII MlSliOl, BUUII .19 .JUl UlMUIy
Boils, etc., olc. After a practical test,
- J. Ii. Mercer nsseits that Acker's Blood
- iMtxir will certainly euro nil such ins
eases, including hyptullis and Klieum-
ntiBin. Ilis net n patent nostrum, but a
scientiho preparation, ho guarantees it.
1 1 T r .
.i. n. Morcer wishes to niako an
assertion, which ho can back with a
positive guarantee. It is all about
Ackor s Blood Elixir. Ho claims for
it superior merits over all other reined.
ies of its kind, and truaranteos for it a
positive nnd sure euro for Rheumatism,
Sviihillls. and all blood disorders, it
freus tho skin from spots and disease,
- 1 1
anil leaves the compioxion clear
Ask htm about it.
Over one million boxes of Acker's
Dyspepsia Tabids sold in tho past
twelvo months, purely upou their
moiits. Why suffer with Chronio Con.
stipation, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache. Heartburn, ami l.Vinnli.
troubles, when J. H. Mercer ofliers
youielief and positive euro in tho
Dyspepsia Tablets. IIo sells tliin on
a guaranto?.