THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBTJItG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. UTERAFiY PERSONALS, a Mr. IIoHflk Is working hard on n new novel. Mls Kfito Orcenowny's Christmas book will bo "A. Aiiiilcplo." Wnltor llownt U writing n biography of lionl Peterborough. Austin Dolison's Ufa of Richard Btoolo has Just appeared In London. Jules Simon Is riling his Ixtrrcn leisure with tho publication of Ills memoirs. K. 1. Hoo, tho novelist, U going to Banta Ilarlmra, Cat., for n year or so. Ilrct Hart Is described as n whltc-halrcd man with n brilliant complexion. Lonl Deaconsllelil wrote n comedy Hint will lie. produced at n London theatre. Walt Whitman Is flnUhing a poem called "Scnllla" an old man's vlow of a llfo almost sjient. Matthew Arnold's paper on "Common Schools Abroad" will appear In tho noxt Century. Sully I'radhoinmo, tho wealthy French poet, thinks twelve lines of poetry a good day's work. Tho poet Whlttlcr has returned homo from lloldcrness, N. II., where ho has been spend lug sovcrnl weeks. Joaquin Miller Is planting eucalyptus trees In tho form of a Oroek cross on Ooat island In San Kranclsco bay. Mr. Frank Stockton has written n now novel called "Tho Hundredth Man." It will begin In the November Century. Verses which havo never before been pub lished will nppoar in tho forthcoming collec tion of Benjamin F. Taylor's poems. Mr. Lowls Morris' now Byzantine, trogody, based on a striking historical Incident hither to overlooked, will bo published in October. Kx-Mlnlster Lowell has sulscrlbod $100 to ward the fund to buy Henley's portrait of Iiongfellow for Harvard University Momorlal lialL l'rlnco riilllp of Coburg Is writing nn ac count of his travels. It is being Issued under tho tltlo "Travel mid Sports All Over tho World." James II. Osgood says American Dooks and magazines are bought and read as eagerly by Englishmen as wo buy and road English pub lications. Andrew Lang has brought out a ueeond edition of his "Letters to Dead Authors," in which ho includes letters to Hawthorno and Longfellow. Mrs. Koso Terry Cooko, tho clovcrest chronicler now writing of rural llfo In Now England, has written a now novel called "Steadfast." Mrs. Mary A. Llvermoro is preparing a to ply to Oulda's artio'o In the last number of Tho North American Hovlow arraigning "the sex" as weak and inferior. Queen Victoria's last work, "More Leaves," has been translated Into Gaelic, and Its author has ordered a comfortable edition for distri bution in the neighborhood of Balmoral. CoL Ocorgo W. Williams, the author of the "History of tho Negro Race. In America," Is arranging for tho publication of his "Military History of the Negro Troops in tho War of the Ilebclllon." Henry Ocorgo lives in a substantial looking house on Pleasant nvenuo, just above One Hundred and Twentieth street, New York. Ho is in tho business of publishing his own works nt 18 Astor place. A dozen years ago Saxe was n stalwart, broud-shouldored, active man of CO. To-lay ho is a decrepit invalid, tho victim of chronio melancholia, never leaving his apartment, and tottering from his bod to his easy chair, hardly ever opening a book and shunning converse cven with the members of his own family. 1 nomas Stevens has reached tho tlrst Indlaa port, Ivurrachee, from whence he starts for tho rest of his overland Journey. In his last letter ho states that ho is in splendid health and has before him a straight road, 1,350 miles long, leading through Delhi, Agra, Luckno'w and othor Important cities to Cal cutta. ABOUT WOMEN. Mary Anderson is 23 years old. Mrs. George W. Chllds is in poor health. The mistress of tho Whlto House wears a No. 3f shoo. Chili has granted to tho widow of Vico Admlral Lynch a pension of f 0,000 a year. A woman atSan Joso, Cal., tho other day gave her husband $3,000 1 leave tho state. Aunt Suslo Qrubbs, on old lady of 85, took tho prize for dancing at a recent picnic in In diana, There are eight women physicians In Phila delphia who havo each an annual practico of over $20,000. Mrs. Sherwood, writing from Alx-les-Balns, says that "princesses are as plentiful as black berries" there, Tho resldonco of Mrs. Mark nopklns, in process of erection at Oreat Barrlngton, Mass., will cost nearly $3,000,000. Tho only surviving child of Noah Webster is Mrs. Jones, of Bridgeport, who carries her 62 years with good health and vivacity. Mrs. Sunderland, of Washington, because of the brilliancy of the precious stones she wears, bears the tltlo of the Diamond Queen. Miss Mary Anderson is going to glvo four performances In October at Dublin for the Ijeuellt of tho Charleston earthquake sufferers. Tho Queen of Naples is a proficient horse woman. Tho London Truth says she ran a horso in a steeplechase at Baden-Baden re cently. Queen Dona Maria Pla, of Portugal, shares with her sister-in-law, the queen of Italy, the distinction of being regarded as "tho best dressed woman in Europe." It cost a fashionable lady who was sojourn inn at Saratoga this summer $300 for doctors' bills for attendance on a pet dog which was taken sick. Albany Argus. "Tho epltoino of a woman's life at Saratoga is comprised In the phraso, 'mashes and smashes,' " a pretty Jowess is represented by Tho New York Sun as saying. "Mark my word for it," said an elderly lady of Brockland, N. Y., "there's going to bo a war. All these boy babies that have been coming along lately means something." Tho Queen of Spain is said to be suffering from pulmonary disease, which is making alarming progress. Tho affection is similar to that which caused tho death of King Al fpnso. Mrs. 'William Astor, It Is said, will never again rclgn as a leader of Now York society. Her allllctlou has taken such an unfavorable turn that sho is precluded from again appear ing in public. Mrs. Cleveland's 'Washington protogrtipber declares that next to the president's wife, Mrs. Senator McDonald is tho handsomest woman that ever camo into his establishment to face tho camera. Queen Victoria will tako her drives about Deeside hi a carriage the principal interior decoration of which consists of tho rose, tho thUtlo and tho shamrock interwoven in vari ous fantastio forms. Miss Vorina A. Davis, tho youngest daughter of Jefferson Davis, is visiting Itich mond for the first tlmo since sho left it, as a babe, witli her parents, on tho eventful night when It v as evacuated by the Confederate army. Sho was onco called tho " Daughter of the Confederacy." "Angular writing," says Tho Philadelphia Press, "is now very foshionablo with ladies whosa epistolary clforts consist of invitations and their replies. If you recelvo a particularly Kiuaro-shouldercd, two -words-to-a-llne- writ ten note, bo happy; It is tho latest stylo, and can bo read at forty paces without glasses. A Washington bcllo announced tho break ing olf of her engagement with a young army olflccr lit a novel way. Sho Issued Invitations for a luncheon to a few of her most intlmato friends. Tho centorpleco of tho pretty spread tnblo was formed of a mass of blossoms, in tho iniilst of which, heavily draped with crape, rested tho young officer's photograph. CURIOUS FACTS. A 7-year-old girl was drowuod in a pan of milk at Howe Bland, uanaua, alow days ago. A bit of paper stuck to tho wliocl of his buggy, and fluttering as it revolved, attracted tho attention of James Wood, of Portland, Mo., Just as ho stopped togct out. Ho picked It off, and found H to bo a fl MIL J. M. Means, of Liberty, Mo., hasa 40-year- old clock that isaiwrloct uuromoter, Jibt before a rain tho bell, usually cf a clear and distinct tono, tells tho hours la a tono so dull and mufllod as to bo hardly audible. It never makes a mistake. Nick Farber. of Columbus. Esmeralda coun ty, Nevada, went to bod a few evenings ago, and when ho awoko in tho morning he found Ids jaw dislocated. How It happened no cue knons. A whlto convict recently escaped from a mnc working on tho Uoorela illiuami ran road. A bloodhound was put on hi trail and uf forward found manacled to a true nilli the convict's shackles. Two now dogs were started after him, and when they caught him ho made friends with them, und traded them to a negro woman for bis dinner, iioiuuuo(uucugui CHURCH NOTES. Tho now mayor of Shanghai, China, Is a native Christian. Tho government of Japan has forbidden lecturing against Christianity. Protestant religious meetings in Paris were last year attended by 4.W,000 people. A Chinese Sunday school will lo opened shortly In an Episcopal church In Now York. Tho Methodist church In Canada now num. bora 1,700 ministers and nearly 200,000 mem bers. Tho Baptists of tho northwest havo sent two of their colored brethren as missionaries to tho Congo. In January, 18S3, tho Church of England will celebrate the centenary of Its establish ment In Australia. Tho gospel is preached in tho United States in fifteen different languages by members of tho Lutheran church. Tho llev, Sam Jonas wijl conduct a flvo weeks' series of revival meetings at Boston somo tlmo this fall. A Presbyterian church built of petrified wood Is ono of the curiosities of Muinford, Monroo county, N, Y. Itov. Dr. Beard, pastor of tho American church (n Paris, says tho outlook there for the future is most encouraging. Tho Mothodlst mission In Utah has received during tho last year 103 members, slxtyono of whom havo been Mormons. Dr. Lnnsdcll, the English missionary, dis tributed in ono year no less than S0,500 bibles among tho exiles of Siberia. Tho annual mooting of tho New England Congregational Sunday school convention will bo held In Hartford Nov. 10 and 17. Over 81,000 of tho Sunday school scholars of tho Methodist church In Canada are pledged abstainers from intoxicating liquors. It Is rumored that tho popo has inaugu rated measures in this country for paying oft tho debt of $4,000,000 of tho lato Archbishop Purccll. Established church of Scotland has COIN'S members; Free church, 830,541 mombors, and tho United Presbyterian church, 177,517 members. The Advanco tells of a Mothodlst church in Keraanee, Ills., whose pastor is a woman, Miss Downer. Sho is said to be a forciblo preacher. The now cathedral of Ballarat, Australia, Is to bo built on tho present slto of Christ church in that city. It is to bo of stone, and tho cost is not to exceed 33,000, exclusive of tower and spire, Hcmainsof tho ancient church In North Africa are at last coming to light. A largo Christian basilica has been discovered near Phllippovillo, in Algeria, and a Latin epitaph recording tho martyrdom of Dlgna prob ably in the persecution under Diocletian. Tho last report of tho international com mittee of tho Young Mon's Christian associa tion shows tho startling fact that 75 per cent of the young men of this country nro never seen Inside of any church; that only 15 per cent, of them are regular church goers, and that but 5 per cent aro communicants. At tho closo of tho services in a camp meet ing recently held by the WInehennarlans, as they call themselves, members of tho "Church of Ood," nt lit Sowlckloy, thirteen men and nineteen women sat down in front of tho pulpit and removed their shoes and stockings. Ono of tho men then removed his coat, put on n white apron and washed the feet of his twelve brethren and ono of tho women did tho same thing to her eighteen sisters. Then the man and tho woman had their feet washed in turn, after which a general hand shaking and kissing took place. German photographers havo succeeded in photographing a projectllo in course of its flight, and some of these photographs show tho head of condensed air which precedes every shot. It Is said to bo this "head" which prevents evon skillful riflemen from hitting on empty egg sholl when hung on a long thread. Tho air blows tho shell out of the way of tho bullet Goethe's house in Frankfort is now visited by all tourists who pass through that city. Among tho recent additions to the curiositiei stored in it is a Punch and Judy box which used to amuso tho poet as a child. Laura C. Holloway has written a curious volume called "The Buddhist Diet Book," which Funk & Wngnalls will publish. It describes dishes ucsd by Buddhists in the east and explains the religious convictions of, the sect regarding foods. CURIOUS FACTS. "Red alcoholic noses cured in a week" Is a new and odd London advertisement Len Newhouso, of Mulr, Mich., has grown a sunflower four feet in circumference. An Edmoro (Mich.) man lost $103 and re war Aed the finder with a pair of suspenders. A Davenport, Iowa, cook has recently dis covered that he has talent for painting, and has given up tho gridiron for the easel. Little Hosa Eckcrt, 4 years old, fell out of a third-story window at Logansport, struck the pavement, remained unconscious for a few minutes and then resumed her interrupted play quite unharmed. Tho smallest man In Iowa is said to bo Wil liam Dirgans, of Shellsburg. He Is 33 years of ago and only thirty-six inches toll. He owns a good deal of land and is a shrewd business man. Dr. F. G. Janoway of New York city act ing on the suggestion of a conntry practition er, has given frozen milk to patients whose stomachs did not tolerate Icecream, and speaks highly of its use in fevers. Medical Journal. While excavating for a now bridge under the old canal aqueduct at Fort Woyne, Ind., workmen found a Mexican silver coin of the date of 1782 and a horseshoe of primitive con struction. They laid ten feet below tho bot tom of the river. Frank Graff, a hearty young citizen of RockviUe, Pa., bet that ho could eat a pint of ice cream in half a minute. He won. Then be bet that ho could cat three large ginger cakes in one minute. He devoured two of them, when he suddenly dropped to tho floor dead. A drunken man in New York toro up a $10 note tho other day. A newsboy picked up the pieces and sold them to a dry goods porter for fifty cents. The portor pieced the bill together and gave It to the cashier of his firm, who took it to the sub-treasury for re demption. It was a counterfeit ITEMS ABOUT INDIANS. They say that Gcronlmo is a Mexican and not on Indian. Twenty-flve young Chippowas have been sent to school at Denver, Col., from Neche, D. T. In a single day an Indian family of Pierre, D. T spent the entire proceeds of the sale of their farm for trinkets. The working of the typewriter Is a great curiosity to the Indians who appear in the Bismarck (D, T.) court as witnesses. An Indian near Snohomish City, W. T., caught and landed without help a sturgeon eleven feet long and weighing 500 pounds. En-mla-gule-book, an Indian missionary who has charge of the White Earth agency, Dakota, has been a clergyman twenty-six years and speaks English fluently. Red Cloud, tho great Sioux Chief, saysi "So long as tho Great Father knows that wo cannot earn our own living ho will give us rations and blankets, but If ho thinks wo know how to tako care of ourselves wo shall get nothing more from him. What wo wont is white men to plant our corn. Warriors don't work." Red Cloud has a long head. NATURAL HISTORY NOTE8. A Mauston (Wis.) farmer has a 4-yoar-old cow that weighs 2,525 pounds. Hundreds of baby alligators aro sold as ladles' peU In Now York yearly, A flvo legged soft shell turtle Is one of the natural curiosities Inviting attention at Soy. mour, Ind. A large bear In tho vicinity of Ephraim, Door county, Wis., bos lieen stripping the fruit from apple trees and feeding on the llvo stock of the farmers. C. E. Masher, of Milllngton, Mich., has a Plymouth Rock chicken which was hatched and cared for by a dove. Ho wants to know who Is tho mother of tho chicken. II. L. Clark, of lllgganum, Conn., brags that one of his ducks has laid 100 eggs this season. What U moro, from ono of thoso ICO eggs was liatchod n four legged duckling. Professor Nleman and Will Clark, of Lan caster, Wis., captured a little animal that has every appearance of being an albino chip munk, IU fur Is snow white, its skin, feet and eyes aro pink, and It has a round, bushy tall. A big turkey cock near Americus, Go., fell In lovo with a flock of neat littlo Guinea hens, and, quitting bis own turkey hens, gava undivided attention to the harsh-voiced Guineas. He even went so far as to endeavor to hatch out a nest of Guinea eggs, and has been at It steadily for nearly throe weeks, with coed prospect! el success. ODD ITEMS. A ornnk is usually turned tho wrong way. A fco simple Laylntf a quarter bo- sldo ydur plato. Don't allow tlio fliea to torment your teams If you can help it. Tho fall crop of marriages promises better this year than last. Millionaire Walter?, of Baltimore, has just paid $2500 fur an oich'ul. Mile. Almeo ia an invctcratu smoker and rolls her own cigarettes. Thtro is ono cood thing, about a dumb-waller. It never expects a fee. Tarn O'Shanter hats should always bo worn with a suit-or Johnny clothes. It is a lonjr road, paved with hope, between what you expect and what you gel. When a crnnccr wants his oak to stop talking ho inakts a motion to a- churn. A largo tree growing near Santa Maria do Tule, Mexico, is said to mens- uro 150 feet in diameter. Mary Anderson at 28 is a moro fam ous woman than any American soirees ol -10 who cvtr lived. A correspondent wants to know if tho detached notes of music ought not to bo called coupons. Thousands of colds of wood aro be ing, burnt tip by (ires in tho SanlaCruz Mountains, California. Thero is living in Andalusia, Ala., a child whoso body is covered with hair from ono to four inches long. In Charleston, S. C, tho scene of tho recent earthquake, thero livo 32, 050 colored persons and 27,005 whites. Out in Illinois thev don't call cider hard until it can bo chopped up into blocks and carried in the llahk pockit. Tho Indianp, if given their choice, would prefer to raiso hair in Arizona than to raise oiangcs in Kloiida. The nuettion which is now tearing liiitish society to its foundations is, Docs tho Princess of Walts enamel t A man who will boat a printer is mean enough to tickle his hobo with a feather to save the expense of buying snuff. Tho littlo king of Spain can say "Goo gool ' and Binile, and his subjects aro grateful that they have eo wise a ruler. Anarchist Parson's father was onco a coufecttoner in Montgomery, Ala. He never put dytiamito m ins ginger snaps. Polish ladies aro said to bo more highly ctltivated than tho men. They possess tho brains, tor tho I'olcs aro sad slicks. There aro very few editors who do not enjoy a quiet fling. It is tho per son Hung who doesn't see whero fun comes in. It will only bo a few ycais now un til country editors will bo giving away sea scrpculs as premiums to subscrib ers. The Princess Louise has determined to give up smoking cigarettes. She declares sho cannot afford such expen sive luxuries. Summer Boarder I havo heard that silk tassels grow on your corn! Faim- er Yes, miss, and regular gros-gram silk it is, too. Montana is tho nlaco for rrood marri ageable young ladies to go to. Ten dollars to 20 premium are really paid there for a good wife. A lecent report savs that Mine. Ger- stcr will never be able to sing in opera again. Her long 1 lness has seriously impaired her voice. It is said that !i "mnln rannnt. Vir.iv if a buck bo tied to his tail. " fes, but what becomes of Iho man who engineers tho brick ? "How can you give mo such a diity napkin as that?" "Ucg pardon, sir; got folded tho wrong way, sir. There, sir, how s that now? Mrs. Sunset Cox thinks that Samuel is better at home than in Tin key. Tho Turkeys aro as solemn sstho Con gressional Globe. United States Minister Pendleton has been doing Switzerland, hut his heart is heavy, and ho is back again at his post in Berlin. A young woman of Poltstovn re cently found a cent of 1881 in tho yolk of a hen's egg. It should be kept lor the next (Jent-hcnnial. Some ono wants to know : "Why dou't our young men come to tho front? Simply because it is harder" to get out between tlio acts. Stephen W. Dorsoy is making mon ey in New Mexico, ind will not go back to politics until somo ono throws a Scnatorship at his head. Subject for debate Which has most benefited the American people Italian opera or corned bcof and cabbage ? Tho Minneapolis Tribune says that "when Kate Field laughs sho clasps her hands back of her head and laughs from her feet up." Chris Mageo is tho king of tho Washington lobby at present. Ho scored 10,000 out of ono railroad schemo alone last month, so they say. 'Tho greatest actors usually have the weakest support," declares a critic. Wo came to tho samo couclusiou when wo saw Henry Irving's legs. "It is discouraging to think," said a complaining shoemaker, "that what ovcr pains I may tako with my work it is suro to bo trampled under foot.'' Chinese dinners aro becoming fash ionable in this country. Wo trust, howover, that tho agilo American humorist will refrain, from observing "rate!"' It is stated that mosquitoes will not sting grown persons if theio is a baby in tho room. They probably realizo that tho baby causes them sufficient sutfering. Tho foliago on tho mountains in Massachusetts promises to bo very gor geous this season. Dexter, Mich., has a young men's cooking olub. Wo wonder how a young man tastes cooked, A balky horso and a man "who knows it all" aro Iho best means of teaching us tho valuo of patience. Discoveries of largo deposits of plumbago, or black lead, aro reported in tho Verdugo hills Nevada. It is estimated that the pruno crop in Santa Clara county, California, this season is wortli Sl,200,000. Knto Field's laugfi is pronounced Iho most heai ty and musical literary eitort ot its Kind tu mo country. A loaguo has been organized at Salt Lake, Utah, to opposo Mormonism on ovory isstio they may raise. But two deaths resulting fiom hydro phobia havo occured in Now Yoik city during tlio past eight yearn. A livo Charleston, S. 0., merchant heads Ills adveitictincnts as follows: "Earthquake prices 1 Shako 'om downl" Stephen Morse, of East Woodstock, Conn., drinks his cider out of a 300 yoar old jug that camo over in tho Mayflower. A fanner near New Mllford. Conn., recently plowed up nn old field, nnd among other thing brought up six hundred snako cgg.i. A Montana slnckmnn has a standing offer of 250,000 to nny ono who will insure his cattlo range this winter and make good all looses. A Chicago woman's hair turned from deep black to yellow blondo in a singlo day, but sho has swapped wigsj that was all. A now through sleeping i'ar from New Vork to San Fiarchco is to bo called Kindness, bee nisi-kindness goes a long ways. It' a while man steals a coat in Ari zona, says tho Wheeling Jlegislcr, ho is hanged ; if nn Indian hoalps a white man ho is sent to Florida to gather oranges. English mill'tiers aro said to havo discovered a way of making bonnets of tissue-paper j they coat about as much ns if 'they were coveted with bank notes. W. S. Ileclli, nf Wnrrcnton, Ga., re cently picked up in tho woods, near that place, a hair-brush which ho had left thero during tho war of tho rebellion. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE GOD LIVER OIL Almost as Palatableas Milk. The only preparation of COD LITEM OIL that can be taken readily and tolcratod tor a long time Lr dellcato fitoraarh. jtNi as a hktikpt mn rovsrarnox, SdlOH I.llls AHK II1I.S. A , A Kill A, KHAI. IIKIUI.ITY. emilUS AM) lllltlHT At IMTIONN and all IMS 1 1. VI U1MIIUIKILS OI ellll.DUI.N It U nurrfllona In II rmnltii. lTcscribcu and endorsed by tho beat fhyslclans ill the countries of tho world. For sale by all druggists. ou-2l-lr K-c&icl-er-rB-lee ASE YOUE GROCER FOR IT. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. Prevents Roup, Prevents Gapes, Pre vent Cholera, Prevents Eos-Eating, Prevents Laying Soft Eggs, Makes Hens Lay, raPOK 1HS MEDICINE, It Sells for live Gents Per Pound, in Bozos. Chick-chick-er-re-kee (poultry food ad pre ventive of disease for poultry), the great egg food, produces egg) prodigiously and Is good for the health of the fowfinc It is the first article of Its kind ever Patented In the United Statei, Canada and England. Try it. It costs only five cents per pound. It ts no powder. Chick ens will eat it. 'I hat ought to convince you that It Is good. If your Grocer, Druggist, Hard ware or Country Htorekeener wHr not get It (or you, send me one dollar, and I wit! ship you a twenty-pound box by fi tight, or one hundred pounds for five dollars. A large box will cost you no more freight than a small box. Attend to our poultry. If you want to make a profit out of them, just the same as you attend to your land. Unless you manure your land it will not pay cu. Jut so with poultry ; you must give litem something besides feed. They must have material to answer tor grinders, rum material for the egg. If you feetr Chick-chlck-er-re-kee (egg fuod) every day you will never have any sick chick ens, and your hens will hy eggs w hen otherwise they would not. You will never do without It after a lair trial. Do net pay twenty-five or fifty cents a pound for medicine to feed your poultry when joucan get a better article from your storekeeper at five cents a pound. Don't e a clam; try It Manufactured in the United 3tates only by S. S. 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Anyone In wantot the BUCJCEYE flch:ifmnY, Glass Feed Fertilizer, Grain Drill, Cider Mill or any thing Manni'ucturcd by tlio Company, can get them of AARON SMITH, BUOKIIOUN, PA. 1 apr, le-Ouui. bbbmsbbbIbV a Catarrh l.LY r-vl"iYi un-, WFEVERlj 1 S.A. HAY-F EVE Kirs CUE AM J) MM J not a lquJ, tmiff or pomhr. Applied into nostrils ia qutcll) nlsorbcd. It cleanse th&licad. AlUiyt inflammation. JleaUthe tores. JleMorcs tlicsemes of taste and smell. 60 cents at Vntpqtttt; l;i (nn (f, regltttrnt, GO n ts. ELY BROTHERS, lru(,'ffIsls,0Ncgo,NY. octts u a. RAILROAD limn TABXiH. T-EIiA.VAHK, LACKAWANNA AND WESTE11N HA1LHOA1). 151.00MS15UKG DIVISION. NOUT p.m. p.m. ft no m 3 I 8 54 12 Stl 8 4S 12 22 l 40 12 15 8 ai 12 OS 8 27 12 03 8 24 11 58 8 IT 11 51 8 12 11 60 8 OS It 47 8 08 11 17 8 O'l 11 42 7 60 11 38 7 54 11 31 7 60 It 30 T 43 11 ai 7 80 11 12 7 18 11 d0 7 11 10 61 7 05 10 41 0 58 10 41 6 51 10 33 0 60 10 31 0 42 1C 27 6 30 10 21 G 30 10 IS G 2.-1 10 11 6 08 611 0 00 I) 49 6 65 9 45 5 40 0 32 p.m. am. II. STATIONS, i sorTH. .a.m. a.m. p m. ..Ncmnton.., a in 9 15 2 05 n,ml S so 8 2' 8 2 '. S 10 ft m ....isencvue.... c 15 9 so 2 10 . .Tavk.-vllle...! 6 20 9 'jr. 2 15 , Lackawanna..' G 27 9 3 2 21 rittKton. c 31 u 41 2 30 8 01' ..West rittston. ....Wyoming..,. . . ..Maltby liennetl.. .. ....Kingston .... .... Kingston .... Plymouth Juno ....Plymouth.... .... Avonrtale. . ....Knntlcoko... llunlock'9 Creek O 40 9 47 2 36 G 45 II 62 2 41 7 581 7 51 7 60 7 41 7 47 7 42 7 38 t 311 7 3')' 7 23 7 12 7 00 f, 6t 6 47 n 41 G 38 6 31 n 27 C 21 G 1G 6 11 5 6 6 49 5 45 6 32 a.m. 0 49 9 6G 2 41 0 5.1 10 012 47 f 58 10 05 2 60 G 68 10 05 2 60 7 12 10 102 55 7 07 10 15 3 (VI 7 12 10 20 3 05 7 15 10 C5 3 10 : i 10 32 3 27 Milckshlnny.., 7 37 10 413 39 1II..L-'a l'n..-e ' V fcn , , , t o P.. ..lieacn iiaven. 1 licrulck..,. .Iirlar creek.. ..willow drove..' ...Llirolttdgc... i:py ...lilooinhliuin... ... ltupert ' Catawl'a lirldgo . .-Danville 57 It 0(13 68 8 01 11 134 05 8 10 11 SO 4 12 8 II 11 25 4 16 8 18 11 29 4 2) 8 25 1 1 311 4 27 S 30 11 44 4 31 8 36 II 60 4 40 8 It 11 55 4 46 8 58 12 13 5 Ol ,...ciiulasky.... 9 05 12 206 14 ....Cameron.... 9 08 12 25s 17 Northumberland, 9 25 12 40 5 35 I a.m. a.m. p.m W. V. 11ALSTEAD, Hupt. onice. Scranton, Fcb.M,lt2 Superintendent')" Pennsylvania Railroad. H Philadelphia & Erie R. R, Divis ion, and Northern Central Railway. 1111 TIME TABLE. In effect Jvne I3tn, 1886. 'trains leavo Sun- DUi. EASTW'AUD, 9.4a a. m., Sea Shoro Express (dally except Sunday), for Ilarrlsburg and Intermediate stations. aniviuK iti 1 uiiHueipuiu 3.io p. in.; nuw lunt, 6.20 p.m. j Baltimore, 4.40 p. m. ; WaaUlnston, 5.50 p. m., conncctlne at Philadelphia for all fcea Shoro points. Through passenger coach to Philadelphia. l.to p. m. Day express dally except SundayJ.forllarrtsburg and interme diate stations, arriving at Philadelphia 6.50 p. m. j New York, 9.35 p. m. ; Baltimore 6.45 p. m. ; Washington, 8.00 p. m. Parlor car through to Philadelphia and passenger coaches through to Philadelphia and Baltimore. 7,45 p. m. Kenoo Accommodation (dally lor liarnsourg ana an lniermcdiaie stations, arriv ing at Philadelphia 4 45 a. in. : N'evr York 7.30 a. m. Baltimore. 5.25 a. m. : Washington 6.30 a. m. ; Sleeping car accommodations can bo secured at HarrlsburgforPhlladelphlaandNewYork. on bun daj s a through sleeping car will bo run; on 1 his train from Wllllamsp't to Philadelphia. Philadelphia passengers can remain in sieepcr unaisiuroca unti 7 a. m. 7.60 a. m. Erlo Mall (dally except Monday, for Hanlsburg and lutermedlato stations, arrlvlne at Philadelphia 8.25 a. m. New York. 11.30 a. m. ; Baltimore 8.15 n. m. ; Washington, 9.25 a. in. 1 urougu ruumau sleeping cars nre run on this train to Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washing ton, and through passenger coaches to Philadel phia ana Baltimore. WESTWAUn. S.!Ua. m. Erlo JInll (dally except Sunday), to. Erlo and all Intermediate stntlons and canandal, gua and Intermediate stations, nochester. Burra- loand Niagara Falls, with thiough Pullman Pal- aee cava auu passenger coacucs to Erio ana iiocu ester. 9.53 News Express (dally except Sunday) for Lock Iiaven and intermediate stations. 1.00 p. in. Niagara Expiess (dally except Sun day) tor Kane and Intermediate stations and Can audalgua and principal Intermediate stations, Hochester. Buffalo and Nlacara Pall3 with through passenger coaches to Kane and ltochester ami l-anor car 10 atKins. 5.30 n. m. Fast Lino (dally excent Sundavlfor lie. novo and Intermediate stations, and Elmlra, Wat- kiii auu imtTiut-iiiaiu siuiions, wuu inrougu pas senger coaches to Itenovo and Watklns. 9.20 a. m. Sunday mall for itenovo and Interme diate station- TIIItOUQll TltAINS FOIi StlNHUKY I'KOJl TUE JJAbT AND SOUTH. Sunday mall leaves Phlladelohla 4.30 a. m llarrlburg 7.40 arilvlng at sunbury u.20 a. m. with inrougu hieepingcar noin ruuauuipiua to vn llamspoit. Nows Express leaves Phlladelohla 4.30 a. ra. Ilarrlsburg, 8. a. r dally except Sunday trrlvlni: at SunUry 9.63. a. m. Niagara Express .eaves Philadelphia, 7.40 a. in. ; Baltimore 7.30 a. m. (dally except bunday arriving at sunbury, 1.00 p. in., with through Parlor car from Philadelphia auu turuugu yusst-iiger cuacucs rum iuuuaei phla and Baltimore. Fast Lino loaves New York 9.00 a. m. ; Phlladel' plila.ll.50 a. m. : Washington. 9 to a. m. : llaltt more, 10.45 a. m., (dally except Sunday) nrrlWng at ouuuuij, u.uu ,1. 111.. tmiu luiuuui I'-tonuufeCI coacheBfrom Philadelphia and Baltimore. Erlo Mall leaves Now York 8.00 p. m. ; Phlladel. phla. 11.20 1). m. : Washlnntcn. 10.10 n. m. : Haiti. more, 11.20 p. in., (dally except.Saturdav) arriving at Sunbury 5.10 a. in., with through Pullman Sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore and through passenger coaches from ruiiaucipuiu. HUNIHJItV, IIA.r.HTON fc tVII.ICKMIIAItltK llAII.ltll.il) AMI MIRTH AMI HliJiT It ir M'I 1! A 11. WAY. (Dally except buuuay.) Wllkesbarre Mail leaves sunbury 10.00 a. m. arriving at Bloom Ferry 10.62 a. ra., WTUces-barrs 12.18 p.m. Express East leaves Sunbury 5.35 p. m., arriving nt Bloom Ferry 6.2s p. m.. llkes barre 7. u p. m Sunbury Mall leaves Wllkesbane 10.40 a. m. arrlv. ing nt Bloom Ferry 12.05 p. in., Hunbury 12.55 p. m Express West leaves Wllkcs-barro 2.45 p. ra., ar. riving at Bloom Ferry 4.15 p. in.,bunbury 5.iop.m SUNDAY ONLY. Sunday mall leaves Sunbury 9.25 n. m., arriving txK muuiu 4 erry iu.iiu.ju.. iiheu-jwinu llliu u-m. Sunday accommodation leaves Wllkes-Barro 5:10 P. m., arriving at 11100m Ferry, 0.4 1 p. m., sunbury, 'CHA. Jt. PUQU. J, It. WOOD. Oen.Manager. n. Passenger Agent D. LANCELL'S ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMEDY. SOU) HY ALL DUUGOISTS. Having Mruggled 20 jears between llfo nnd death with At Til MA or PHTHISIC, treated by einljent physicians, and receiving no bene it, I was compelled duilng tho lasts jears of my Ill ness to sit on my chair day and night gasping for umuu .11 BUUlTUlKa 1H-I urjuim ut-Kcupiiuu. in despair I expeilmentcd on myself by com pounding roots andherosand Inhaling tho moe'i clue Hurt nhia led. I foitrnately discovered this WON11KUFUL CUBE FOB ASTHMA AMI OA TAHltll, warranted to relieve tho most stubborn casoof ASTHMA IN F VK MINUTES, so that H o Patient can lie down to rest r ud sleep comfortably, lease read tho following condensed extracts from unsolicited testimonials, all of 1 cent date: oiUer V. it. Holmes, baa Joso, cal., writes: ''I find tho remedy all nod oveu more than representee-. 1 r cclvo instantaneous relief." E. M. Carson, A. M., Warren, Kansas, writes: "Was treated by eminent physicians of thH country and Germany; tiled tho cllmato of dlifcicnt states nothing aaorded relict llko your preparation.'' T. E. dates, County Treasurer, Philadelphia, Miss., writes: "Havo used the Uemcdy. Would not live without it. Every ono that uses ltrr commends it." I. II. Phelps, P. M Oilggs, onto, writes: "Sut fered with asthma 40 j ears. Your medicine in 3 minutes does more for 1110 than the most eminent physician did for mo In three yea a.' II. o. Plumpton, Jollet, III., writes: "Send Ca tarrh Itemedy at onco. cannot get along without It. I 11 nil it to bo tho most valuable medlclno 1 have ever tried." lleo. W. Brady, Nelson Co., Ky writes: "I am using the remedy. (laluudH pounds in 3 weeks, would not bo without it." Martin Fox. Ultlo Falls, N. Y., writes: "Find Itemedy excellent. Could not llvo v ltliout It." Wo have many other heai ty testimonials ol euro or relief, and In order that all sulTcrersfiora Asth ma, catarrh, Hay Fe er, and kindled diseases may havo an opportunity ot testing tho viilueofihe Keiucdy we will send to nny oildrei sTHIALFACK AliE FHEK OF filAHOh. Addresn, J. 7.IMMEII.MAN & III., ProptletO'a, Wholesale Druggists, "Wooder, Wujnica, O. l ull bUo box by mull (I. UuuvMy, LADT 7" Agents actually clear 110 r uuuy w lth luv wondenul now patent rubber under trarinent for females, one lady told 50 flit o hour Mlts. II C. LITTLE, Box 113, Chicago, nt. oct8-du ADOUT WOMEN. Tho lionltliof Miss Anna Dickinson b nearly restored. Mrs. Honn proposes to vrrlto n book on yachting. Nino pupils In n publlo school In Allegan, Mich., nro married women. Emilia Tliureby has gono to Dohemln for 11 donson of repow. BI10 will get Hiere. Mls Alleo Iingfcllow, eldest daughter of tho iwct, linn gono to TurK Jtllo. Almeo rolls her own clgnrett, which 6ho Is Raid to smoko Incessantly. A well-known laity Is about to build a hospital for thoHo Injured at polo. Mks Fanny Davenport Is going to resldo In New York 1I111 lug tho coming winter. Queen Victoria's Increasing weakness Is salil to alarm everybody but tho l'rlnco of Wnloa. Miss Nelllo Welch, 11 years ot ago, has full chnrgo of tho telegraph ollleo at l'olnt Arena, Cal. Four of tho prettiest girls of Caledonia, Mich., wtxo caught stealing wntennelons by moonlight. Tho estato left by tho Into Miss Henrietta Lenox, of New York, U estimated at somo U0,(XI0,XX). "Tho queen of Naples," says Tho London Truth, 'Tan n horso In tho linden-liailen fteepleeliaso.'' Mile. Hhea has a weakness for littlo Hav ana, cigars that aro mado up especially for lady smokers. It is now rejiortoil that Slmo. Nllsson's mar lingo will tako place n few days Iwforo her deimrturo for America. Friends of Mary N. Murfree, better known as Charles Egliert Crnddock, deny tho report tlmt sho Is to bo married. Miss lloso Coghlan smokes a cigarette when ever sho feels llko It, and Is said to bo ono of tho few Indies w ho do It gracefully. Miss Mario Novlm, who married Mr. James O. Maine, Jr., was to havo made her first ap pearance with Modjoskn In Oclolwr. Mrs. Harriet Ileecher Stowo has declined In health nnd spirits slnco tho death of her husband, nnd her friends nro alarmed. A recent rqwrt says that Mmo. Gerster will novcr 13 nblo to sing In opera again. Her long Illness has seriously Impaired her voice. Tho wifo of Trlnco Bismarck, although rough nnd somewhat bnisquo lit her man lier, Is popular for her charity ond common sense. Mrs. Sellers, living near Fort Mende, D. T., has given birth to seven children during tho last four years triplets and two palm of twins. At n conferenco nt tho Colonial exhibition tho Baroness Hurdctt-Coutts remarked that "if n young man wants to bo economical ho must marry." Carat's daughter, whoso death was recently announced, bequeathed to her nntlvo town tho tlrst piano ever mado by Erard, bearing tho dnto 1TOU. Mine. Nevndn-l'nlmcr, who Is reported to havo lost many thousand dollars In her Amer ican tour last season, will not return to tho stago for somo time. Mrs. James Drown Potter produced such nn Impression upon tho poet Browning, during her recent visit to London, that ho is writing n poem especially for her. Tho father of Miss Jennio Chamberlain, of Cleveland, denies tho report that she Is en gaged to bo married to l'rlnco Albert Victor, son of tho I'rinco of H'nies. It Is said that tho introduction of natural gas as fuel In Pittsburg has enabled tho ladles of that city to wear dellcato silks that wcro out of tho question when soft coal was used. A woman, Mile, Benury-Saurcl, won tho first prlzo nt tho recent exhibition at Ver sailles, and her talent Is so marked that sho ts already proclaimed tho successor of Hosa Bon heur. Miss Lord, ono of tho British women re formers of tlio best typo, who Is now visiting this country, Is related on her mother's sldo to Richardson, tho famous English novelist, author of "Clarissa Harlowo." Col. Henry Mnpleson, just from Vichy, writes to a London paper: "Madame Mario Rozo did the euro, and has derived tho great est benefit therefrom, although at present sho is suirerlng from a raging toothache." Tho old-stylo eyeglasses, which nro hinged and shut up llko a razor In a long caso, aro becoming fashionable among ladles of tho hnut ton. Thoy nro supposed to glvo tho wearer a very aristocratic air. Princesses and other titled women uso them on the other sldo. Gussie Seine, of Arkansas City, Mo. , thought that M. V. Jones had insulted her. So sho got a rawhido whip and a friend, anil whilo tho latter "held up Mr. Jones with a revolver, Gussio thrashed him with tho former. Sho afterward paid 10 and costs for her amuse ment. When Minister Cox visited tho tomb of Hannibal recently his wife, as usual, was ready witli her sympathy. "Cheer up," sho said, as sho saw hi-r husband ovorcomo with emotion. "You will meet him soon in a brighter and better world." Sunset assured her thero was no hurry. THE STAGE. Almeo nets as young as over. Rosina Vokcs and her company will open In Canada John T. Raymond has a now comio play, tho "Woman Hater." Jannuschek liegins her farewell engage ment in New York Oct. -1. Booth has lieen charging 82.50 per sent on his tour of tho Michigan circuit. Tho American Opera company will not be heard at New York until Feb. !5, 1877. Arthur Sullivan has composed a now can tata, which ho has titled "Tho Golden Legend." Mr, Wils,on Barrett, tho famous English actor, makes his first appearance in Now York Oct. 11. Mario Prcscott will begin a thirty weeks' tour on Oct. Si, playing Toronto first and vis iting tho principal cities. Mr. Frank Lincoln will mnko Chicago his headquarters for a few months. Ho goes thero to fulfill several important society enter tainment engagements. Miss Myra Goodwin begins her second star ring tour in her piny of "Sis" Oct. 11, In which sha will Introduco banjo S0I03 mid Imi tations of well-known actresses. "Theodora" has provoked peculiar criti cisms from the New York journals, and The Trlbuno tersely sums up tho play ns "odorif erous of passion, 111th anil carnage." Mmo. Judic's Norway and Sweden engage ment lias been very successful, tho nudlenco at Btockholm calling her ljeforo tho curtain cloven times during ono performance. When Mr, A. M. Palmer returned from California ho found no less than thirty-eight plays on his desk at tho Madison Squaro the atre awaiting his npproval. New York was tho most prolific, furnishing sixteen, Massa chusetts six, California five, Ohio soven, In diana three, Illinois throe and Pennsylvania ouo. LITERARY NOTES. "Tho Llfo nnd Letters of tho Lnto Sir. Dor. w in" is to Ijo Issued soon by a London firm. Mrs. Roso Terry Cooko has written another novel, tho title of which is ".Steadfast." MI.-s McClelland, tho author of "Oblivion," litis mitten n new book called "Princess." Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell's new novel, "Roland Illnke," is announced hy Houghton, Mlilln & Co. Julian Hnwthorno n-serts that thero nro not ten nuthors in England who can sell a novel for Arlo Bates, tho editor of Tho Boston Courier, is nbout to bring out a volume of verso entitled, "Berries of tho Brier." It Is reported on good authority that Miss Roso Elizabeth Cleveland ts on tho eve of breaking hor connection with Literary life. Miss Cleveland will wilto tho Introduction to tho now book, "How to Win," which Is soon to bo brought out by Miss Frances E. Wlllurd. Mr. Howells is saklto bo making studies of llfo In a newspaiwr ollleo with a view to writ ing a novel of which journalism shall bo tho basis. It Is wild that Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmos Is under contract to writo only for Tho At lantlo Monthly, and ho is imld f 000 n year as a retainer. W. D. Howells will liegln a now novel In tho February number of llariwr's, uuder tho tltlo of "An Open Question." Thu sceuo will bo laid In Boston. Tho novcr tiring Miss Yongo Is nbout to ndd 11 now novel to her prodigious list. "A Modern Teleiuaehiis" Is tho title anil tho Mao tulllnus aro tho publisher. Grant Allen's forthcoming novel, "In All Similes," Is a melo-drnmatlo story of Trini dad, th" title referring to tho compluxloiu re suiting from Iho Intermixture of races. Mi's. Oliphnnt's studies of tho men and wo men of Queen Anno's reign will appear In Thu Century noxt year, Anno, Defoe, Swift and tho Duchess of Marlborough aro on her list. for Infants and Children. "CMtorlalssovrelladaptedtoelilldreaUiat I Outorla cures Cblle, Constipation, IrocommcnilltMsupcrlortoanTprescrlpUon I Bo' Btomach, Diarrhea, Eructation, known to mo." IL A. Aacnn, M. D., I 110"' BlT0 P' l'romot 111 Bo, Oxford 81, Brooklyn, K. Y. Without Injurious, medication. Tin Ckxtauu Courinr, IS! Fulton Street, N. Y. PERRINE'S BJSffiEr DisTii i.mi from pointed Barley Malt and guaranteed to bo chemically pure nnd freo rrom;inJuilous oils nnd leldsolten contained In alcoholic Honors. iti appetite, a rich and nbundnnt Hood nnd Increased flesh and mufcrularlKsut stimulant mild nnd gentle In rtTrct. Dyspepsia, Indigestion nnd nil wnsilnir dis. eases can bo entirely conquered by the use nr Pel lino's Puro linrley Jlnlt Hhlskev It Is a tonlo nnd diuretic and n pnnrrlul sticngthener to tho entire system wit'. KINK'S PtniU HAKLEVMALT WlllsKItt has proved a medicinal protection Tin thoso who pursuo their avocations in tho open nlr nnd whoso dally work calls for excepllonnl powers nt endurance. Ask vour nenreft druggist or grocer for it PEllllINE SPL'llEllAllI.EY .MALT WllISKhY revives tho energies of thoso worn out with excessive boillU or mrntnlerrort and nets ns a safeguard against exposure In wet nnd rigorous weather, llwllldrlvo all malarious diseases from tho 'system Ilnid workers of every vocation and persons whom a feiienlnry 1110 tenders nn.i f . mm ill liysucnsla find In I'crrlne's Puro Jlnlt Whiskey a powerful PfllE PAULEY MALTrf milium, uuiiuij BMiiiMiuuuK For salo by all druggist b and grocers throughout tho tinned States and Canadas. 37 NORTH FRONT ST. 38 n'ys Increases their nagging nctiuiy, counteracts tho meets or fatigue, has tens convalescence nnd Isn wholesome nnd prompt diuretic. Wnteh tho label I ono genuine unless bearing tho signature foil HALE HY DliEOllISTS AND ALL HIIALEItB. PENNY GOODS A SPECIALTY. EOI.K AOiNTB FOR Alexander Bros. & Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CIGARS. TOBACCO, CA1MDIES, FRUITS AND OTIS. i-OLE AGENTS FOR HENRY MAILLARDS M1CA.NDIES. FRESH EVERY W EE1C. Bloomsburg, Fa. F. K ADAMS & CO., PINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO Solo agents of tho fol low ing brands ot Cigars. HENRY CLAY, LOND11ES, NOItMAL, INDIAN PllINCESS, SAMSON, SILVER ASH. ECONOMY THJK PKACTICAL QUESTION OF THE HOUR. EVERY THING THAT IS NEW AND STYLISH FOB THE SEASON. CAN BE BOUGHT CMEAF11H THIS IYML A Large and $ CLOTHING. JUST RECEIVED. ALSO A LARGE AND SELECT LINE OF Call and be Convinced that you have the LARGEST SELECTION OF GOOES OF THE LATEST STYLE, BEST QUALITY, AND AT ' The Lowest - Possible Prices AT THE w&wm mmmwrn, Slooiiisliug9 Pa, DEALER IN Foreign audi Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS AND JOBBER IN CIGARS. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Wliolesnlo nml WAGON MAKERS' AND BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES. Headquarters for MERCHANl1 IRON & STEEL- Store nnd Wart-lirinnw, Nos. 120 it 128 Prmiklin Avenue, No. 2 Lack'a Avenue it 210, 212 it 211 Cen ter Street, SCRANTON, PA. MIT WHISKEY. linrley DKumanaDiHiBBwixaB, Inuirnrnntg Tho analysis nH It appears by tho La i WHISKEY filyeil tho Pens IIAIU.F.V Malt Wins iuu h "iiiiiu l'j .. v j. i. rcrnno nnci iinri It entirely fico from fusel oil. rurrnrni I metals nnd nclds nnd Is nbsolutelj pure." Mcnwf, Camilla Arthur Maler, (iraauate of the Universities of Munich iiiemTii mm 11 eiswircen NORTH WATER ST., PHILA tJ 0 Cms. ANYOKDEU VOU FESTIVALS will bo SUI'I'IilKI) WITH Till! LOWEST Mctrices, as follows: ORANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS, PEANUTS, ENGLISH WALNUTS, CKEAM NUTS, ALMONDS, POP CORN BALLS. Varied Stock of OF Itclall (killers In i mm 3t. . V -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers