THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBCRG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
25,000 FATAL 0.4 SES
i mm
OP
TYPHOID
ANNUALLY
iNTIIIrt
Country.
ALLTRtl tbWI M QU'NINE
... r' ... ""fj'i'l. f Chicago, In a clinical Ice
ture nt the ionk emintv Hospital. Oct. ?tn, 18-a
said: ;i IwiAoM Virr no jnwWMf good mil miil
JTonigtHng Qittntnc as at thetiert limn onfi rf
Pet a tii)Mrarv rnfurffon of (miiiwyiUhyv nnd
nVr tirf right hoitrt thettrrts luualtv higher
than at Jlrtt."
KASKINF bestkovs the
FEVERS,
Malaria, Uynpcpsia,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Livcr.Liing and Kidney Disease.
Prof. v. F. Itotcombo. M. a u fiast soth su N.
. (lato rror. in N. Y Mot college) writes i Kaa
kloe Is superior to quinine In Its speclilo power,
ana never producer the slightest Injury lo the
Hearing or constltu Ion."
Tlio II. Ktamlnlng surgeon Dr. U It. White,
writes: "Knsklno Is tho best medicine made. '1
"i 'Kvoi y pa 1 1 o n t
Mt rmnria ltrMnitai v v trca edwlth Knsfclne
i cured.
nellcvue Hospltal,N.Y.,"UnlTcrsalU successful."
St, .Joseph's llospltnl. N V.: 'Its use Is consld
fml Indispensable. It acts perfectly."
Kaskine Is, pleasant to tako and can be used
without special medical counsel.
sendlorthi (,'rcat list of testimonials unparal
lelled in tho history of medicine. II 0 1 per bottle.
Mold by MUY1CII II os., Uloorasburg, Pa., or sent
by mall on receipt of ptlco.
TI1K K.SKINCCO., M Warren SU New York.
notS.lMdly.
THE FANCY CATTLE CRAZE.
lUlnulsnn. Whu Were Kiilliunliists for
Itloutl hjiiI lrdljirre Their I.titr.
Gen. Charles II. I.typincott, who ha
been appointed governor nt the new Sol
diers' Homo nt Quliiey, Is tmu of tlio
llllnolsnns who went broke on the Short
born cnttle craze. In 1B75 tbero were u
dozen rjrent breeders of fancy cattle who
made, from 5550,0110 to?500,000ln the lms.
ness. They lived high when the crnzo was
on; nonchalantly K.ie their checks for
$10,000 and sometimes 40,000 for calves
with pcdlRrees, but wlilch conld be picked
up In tho arms of a stroiiR man aud car
ried off llko any othur veal. This was tip
to 1874. In 18 To ull these men were
broken financially. The cattle they lml
paid thousands for sold for hundreds.
Tho calves which had cost halt tiicir
weight in gold wouldn't sell at all. Tho
whole fancy cattle bubble had burst with
as llttlo notice as that other historical
bubble, tho unions tulip mania of Hol
land. A few Illluolsaus as far back as tho 'oO's
were .bent on making this a finer cattlo
state than Kentucky. If it had not been
for these enthusiasts Illinois would not
be the second now in the rank for lint1
bredxtattle, The stnto itself thirty years
"ago appointed a commission and empow
ered It to go to England ami select, pay for
and Import to Springfield 100 of the finest
bred cattle that could bu bought. This
herd of blooded stock with long pedigrees
was sold at public auction nt tho capital
In 1839. After that every Illinois fanner
of means was unhappy until he had
either a full blooded or "graded" field of
Shorthorns. If he had hogs ho wanted
Ilerkshires.
Llpplncott left the state auditor's office
with about $200,000. His were the days
of fees. He went into cattlo raising and
had some great animals. For the twenty
first Duchess of Airdrlo he paid $17,000
when she was only six weeks old. For
tho nineteenth Duko of Alrdrle he paid
, $10,000. Theso were first cousins to tho
Duchess cow at American Mills, X. Y., for
which Lord Skelmersdnle paid $10,000.
Llpplncott went broke, of course.
Jlen who knew a great deal more about
pedigrees than he were just as unfortu
nate. V. H. Duncan, of Towanda, now
deceased, sunk a fortune of n quarter of
a million dolhrs. J. II. PIckerell, editor
now of Tho American Shorthorn Herd
Book, sunk his fortune of tOUO.OOO In the
sanio way. William' Stewart, of Lee
county, did tho same thing. So did Gen.
Meredith, of Indiana. There were about
a dozen splendid fellows, enthusiasts for
blood and pedigrees, to whom IllinoU
owes millions of its wealth, all of whom
sunk their fortunes, ns pioneers usually
do. There were J. H. Klsengen and
Kdward lies, of Springfield. These men
raised tho quality of cattlo In this state a
cent a pound nnd Increased tho weight on
an average 200 pounds to tho steer. How
much has that been worth to Illinois?
Can anybody figure It? Chicago Mall.
IIb Unit In He Civil.
A certain Detroit parvenu of great
wealth has hanging In his drawing room
a largo and hideous daub in oils which
some Shanghai dealer in Paris induced
him to buy. He is very fond of taking a I
cainr by tho arm, leading Mm before the
canvas and saying:
"Great plcturo that. By Mncaronl dl
Vermicelli, you know. I'aid $2,000 for It
in Paris nud cot a ureat bargain.
(naming an eminent American artist who I
sometimes visits Detroit) says It's worth
$10,000."
A few days since this gentleman was
lunchlug at tho Detroit club when tho
cat came out of the bag. Some uno said:
" , old Cent percent says that you
have appraised that frightful nightmare
of his at $10,000. Is it true?"
Tho artist nnswered, smilingly: "I will
tell you bow that happened. He asked
me to dinner one day, nnd after we left
the table took me to see the picture nnd
told tho usual story. Then, turning
abruptly, he asked:
" 'How m ich Is that painting worth?"
" 'Why, Mr. Centpercent,' said I, 'I
really would not like to place a value
upon it.'
" 'Well, I'U put it differently,' said he.
'How much would you charge for such a
picture?'
" 'I don't mind saying,' I answered,
'that I would point such a picture for
$10,000.'
"I had to bo civil, you know." Detroit
Free Pres3.
Ahead or Wiggins.
It has been said that the Indians were
the most reliable weather prophets that
could bo obtained. So when old Bodle
came around this morning to secure a two
bit payment in udvnuce on some wood ho
proposed to saw for us, we asked him:
"Bodle. what kind of a winter are wo go
ing to have?"
"iiy fok ho keichum heap pine nut."
"What is that a sign of?"
"Deer him heap pat,"
"What does that indicate?"
"Jack rabbit him heap plenty."
"Sigu of cold weather, may be?"
"Mabbo so, mabbo him cold, raabbe
him hot, mabbo him sun nil time, mabbo
him lain, mabbo him snow. I dtinuo."
Tho Indian may boas good a prophet as
Wiggins, but ho lacks exactness.
Truckco (CaL) Republican.
raradlie fur SpurUwen.
Alsace-Lorraine must bo a true paradise
for sportsmen. Lost year there were shot
In tho forests of the Helchslande 37
wolves, 1,109 wild boars, 102 wild cats
and 2.CS0 foxei, with of course nn abun
dance of ordinary game. Lorraine has
long been endcnvorlug to rid herself of
predatory animals, but so far to little
purpose, for French huntsmen nre not bo
zealous in exterminating tho wolf as they
might bo. New York Sun.
Xrrdlu Guiu In Ori-Kon.
The needle guns that have been In the
possession of the authorities nt Colfax,
Ore., slnco tho lust outbreak of the Nes
Perces have been loaned to the farm
era thereabouts, ns they were becoming
rusty and useless from lying in tho
armory. Farmers give n receipt for the
weapons and promise to return them
when called for by the board. Chicago
Times.
A l'etrlllcd Corp.,'.
Greenlnwn cemetery in Indianapolis has
a vault In which are several cnlllns frty
years old. In examining ouo of these the
sexton came to tho body of it woman who
died in 1SI0. The body wus jH'trilled and
nfter forty years tho eyeof the torp.e was
blttp. Old residents remember herns a
comely French girl. Chicago Herald.
Well I'reterrcd Toburco.
Twenty-six years ago the steamer
rcifla buriuxl nud sunk in tho Ohio river
nt lltitoiitown, Ky. The other day a
liogihofld wus dug up from the wreck,
itnd, being opened, the tobacco within
was found lo bo its bright and good ap
parently M when it was packed. Chicago I
Times.
f3T mil
WAK I'AXOHAMAS.
METHODS DY WHICH A GREAT BAT
TLE PAINTING 13 MADE.
Work Tlint Cnll tor Onrcftil .tmlgmeiit
and Much Artlitlo Sklll-I'iilhtlng a
Cavalry timcer Curiosity of Visitors,
An Mid Laity.
When n, battle panorama or cjclorntna
is to bo set up tho material for tho fore
ground Is always prepared befoio tho re
ceipt of tho pit turo. Tho chief artist nnd
the mi'chnuirnl constructor have superin
tended the construction of the plnlfonns,
follow lug the Irregular Hue Indicated both
on the llrst Irawlng and tho panorama.
All the lumber that Is Used Is treated
with u composition of silicate, to keep out
moisture and to make 11 lire proof. Hun
dreds of loads of oaith hacbeen carted
Into tho building! quantities of lumber,
trees both living and dead, together with
n collection of fence rails, bushes, sods,
logs, sand and a variety of camp equipage
nro piled about ready for use. Tho plat
forms nro the groundwork for the earth
and sod, which nrc very skillfully Ined
to their painted semblances on tho canvas;
bushes nnd trees nro planted! earthworks
nnd log camps nrj built; everything is
done with careful intent to mako the
foreground nud painting appear as ono
whole landscape, nnd so to Join tho two
in meaning nnd color ns to make it nearly
impossible fur n spectator to determine nt
nny point which U the real and which
the painted sccuc
CA11EKU1. Jl'tlOMKN'T KEIT I).
This work calls for very careful Judg
ment, ns It is necessary tosettlo thoexnet
relation in size which renl objects shall
bear to tlipso in tho painting. An ordi
nary hat or cap placed upon the fore
ground near the canvas would seem pro
digious, though tho samo hat thrown on
tho ground near the platform occupied
by tho spectator would not attract notice.
Tho entire foreground must therefore bo
arranged to aid tho perspective of tho
painting, so that when tho panorama is
ready for exhibition even the artist who
has constantly labored to attain that very
result finds difficulty in realizing tlint tho
icono spread before him is painted
upon canvas which hangs vertically but
forty feet distant from his eye.
Tho central platform la of courso tho
standpoint from which visitors will view
tho panorama and therefore tho artists
aro obliged to go to it frequently ns tho
painting uenrs completion In order to ob
servo tho effect and progress of their
work. Thoflonrof theplatformischalkcd
nnd reclialked with diagrams, some re
ferring to the panorama itself, but more
to Illustrate occurrences upon other Holds.
The strong pine rail surrounding the plat
form is penciled all over with kiudred
decorations, whllo scraps of paper on
which nre memoranda of incidents and a
variety t i data, as well as names an-t nd
droses, are pinned to tho convenient tim
ber with thumb tacks.
Tho artists paint steadily, every Individ
..untuning mainly occupied in perfecting
' his own work, though never hesitating
to ask or extend aid in some special direc
tion. Ono artist, for Instance, hns an ex
cellent figure of a mounted ofllcer, all com
plete excepting tho portrait, a photograph
for which is pinned to tho canvas. While
this artist goes to strengthen n line of
bnttlo another ono will rapidly paint in
nn admlrablo portrait for tho Incomplete
figure. Soon another bruslk Is busy with
tho horse, while still another artist calls
for some special saddle and bridle to bo
brought to tho platform that he may
paint tho trappings.
PISSED TO TUB CASTAS.
Kow look nt the back of the photograph
which is pinned to the canvas a faded
carte de vlslte of a young ofllcer; upon a
slip of paper we read the following: "Col.
K., now on Gen. Sheridan's staff; then
captain, Gen, Thomas' staff, II 47" (mean
ing the section H, squaro 47, of the pano
rama); "French cap, blouse, captain's
straps staff dark blue trowscrs, gold
cord, cavalry staff sword, McClellan sad
dle; shabrack black horse; see sketch."
This instance will give an Idea of the
wny in which facts are preserved when a
panorama is painted by artists who con.
sclentlously strive to mako of the work a
great historical painting.
The question is frequently asked:
"What paints do the artists use in paint
ing the battle panoramas?" Only colors
of tho best qunllty are used, such ns are
used by an artist in his work upon a fine
oil painting. The color is of course pur
chased in very largo quantities; us an in
stance, for tho panorama in which I was
interested the rich yellowish paint known
as cadmium cost $200, and was contained
In four tin cans, each the size of an ordi
nary peach can.
Tho curiosity of visitors to the various
great battle, panoramas seems to have no
end. Mmy suspect that au immense
plate of glass is placed between tho spec
tator and the canvas; and some persons
have even thrown objects with sufficient
force to go thrice tho distance, from the
platform to tho canvns for the purpose,
as they said, of testing tho glass. Of
course there Is no glass nor nny other
means of deception than the simple ar
rangement hero described. The largest
figures on the canvus are between three
nud four feet high, though they seem to
be full life sizo.
A certain inquisitive old lady visiting
ono of the earliest of these panoramas
"The Buttle of Sedan" helped herself
over the platform rail by means of cou
venlent chulrs and trotted down an earth
road leading from the platform to the
canvas, where alongside the painted
figures she looked llko Gulliver's wlfo
among tho Lilliputians. "Whyl Oh,
myl" she exclaimed, "look nt theso dear
llttlo menl They nre only so big!" hold
ing up her parasol near a painted group
of German soldiers which looked like
dwarfs beside her. Great laughter greeted
her return to the platform, where sho re
marked: "Oh, myl how they do grow
when you get back, away from theml"
And this is the whole secret of the effect
produced upon the spectator. Theodore
It. Davis in St. Nicholas.
Dudlsh riatheuds.
Many of tho Flatheuds on their reser
vation in northwestern Montana "are
given to dudish ways. Forinstance, they
wear good clothes, own fast steppers, pos
sess tho showiest kind of blankets and
carry plenty of silver. Some of them
own ono or more racehorses and do noth
ing else fur a living except gamble with
each other on the result of a race, but
principally with outsiders." Globe
Democrut. A Wonderful Appetite.
"You sec," said nn English gentleman
who was handling his dinner with a
wonderful appetite to a Scotchman din
ingot thosamo table, "I take a great deal
of butter to my fish." "Ay," said the
Sco'elinian, "an adecvlUh deal o' fish to
your butter, too!"
ABOUT WOMEN.
Turkey li advancing. Four Constantinople
women nro publishing verv.
A lady recently described u halut girl as
"an open mtiilln umbrella with two pink
handles."
New York has n woman's debating club.
Everything U to lie discul but woman suf.
f ragu nud fix love.
Lady Churchill Is being roughly criticised
In England for having written a letter ap
proving flirtation, after marriage.
Mrs. George 11. McClellau will pass tho
winter in Home. Bho U now vMtlng tho
Countess Torrigani ut noreiice, Italy.
A WaJilni'ton cormioudent says that
SlUa Kutu Field ii going to build a Itoiw at
tho capital, which will be u model of taste,
elegance and urtUtlo Uauty.
Mix Clovelaud ii a grout lover of lion era.
Jfwirlynll theplanU havo Uvn tninfnrwl
from the flower beds of tho oin'ittlvu man
sion grounds to tho conservatory, and tho
!uitrK ,f UitMiuntlon usually gives an hour
or so dally to this pleasant retreat
Mls KiulUvtt, daughter of the secretary of
war, will ilguro pnjuiinently In Wusbiugton
wciety lid winter. SUo IsulJoston girl to
Hi" tiisot her lingers, and is said to bo as
illlteivut from Mus Lamar as Musoucbusctts
i llitfemit from Mississippi,
When Mile, do Lrsseps went out tho other
day In .S'ew York to buy some, candy, tho
proprietor of the confectionery sho Kited,
liiii'lihig that sht was ono of the French visi
tor, not only refused to Iw paid for it, but
clft'ivd her the fivedom of th store.
A featuioof i'jclflo coast life which im
presses every sttangcr who soiui much
time there is tho great uumlier of large
women to 1x3 swii, A woman of immeiiw
circumference i, a rare sight in the fust; fAit
tlwre they ie a.s numerous as Ihu mountain,.
Miss J, nut? Lamar, daughter of tho secre
tary of thu interior, is to "come out" in Wash
Injton society this winter, fc'U is described
as a -typical southern licauty." Her form Ii
somowhat lull, litlio and willowy; her move
ment! particularly gtnecful, nnd her manner
marked by the culture observable In "blue
blooded" southern ladle.
At tho Cash Girl's home, Now York, n
dressmaking class has brcu organized under
the lutnmngoof two benevolent ladles. On
Thursday a score of tho girls met at tha
homo, nnd under tho tuition of nn exicrl
enccd modiste, who furnishes her services
free, they ni o rapidly learning bow to cut,
fit ami drape.
Though the empresi of Austria Is no longer
allowed to take horso exercise, slio is using
her returning strength to mnlio extensive
pedestrian excursions In tho nelghlorhood of
Isold. Slio not only walks long distance",
but gets up nt abnormal houw In Iho morn
ing to start on her journeys. If inonnrchs of
tho iwrlod mean logo on In this way Intend
ing nnn tier will soou hnvo to jxiss au exam
ination In athletics.
An Eaton county, Ills., young lady Is n
rustler. Sh8 tenches school, for which she
receives JiO per month, insist" her mother In
tho housewoi k, lakes enre of three horses and
two cows, has a class in Sunday school, is a
correspondent of tho weekly newspniwrs, mid
is president of n sow Ing society. During tho
summer when she wasn't "ruvbed" sho
(minted her mother's houoo without and
within, and papered two roomj.
LABOR NOTES.
Thirty-three Knights of Labor assemblies,
with a total membership of G,00t, havo been
rmeil ill Pnterson.N. J,
It Is ejected that tho Strike of the brass
nud silver workers iu New York will lieeotiie
general In tlint and tho sui rounding cities.
Statistic" gathered by tho stnto Industrial
billenu show that in ninety-eight industries
of Pennsylvania tbonvcragO pny in 1SS3 was
less than per week.
A basting machliie that Is said to be able
to do tho work of fifteen girls is being trial
In a large clothing house in Ilostou, aud the
employes Of tho house, both girls nnd men,
are considerably excited thereby. 1'cihniu
they will strike.
Thu striko of the l'atersou, X. J., iron
molders continues. An order fieni South
America for $30,000 worth of machinery was
recently refused because of tho uncertainty
us to what the men will do, and tho order
went to England.
A decision has been rendered by tlio United
States supreme court in tho case of tho Wa
bash against tlio icoplo of tlio State of Illi
nois, i ho judgment of the supremo court of
Illinois, which was "dverso to tho railroad,
was reversed, and tho ease was remanded,
Tho protest which the KnighUof Labor
convention adopted against tho conq ulsory
insurance schemes of railroad corp lotions,
says Tho Cincinnati Enquirer, has in it the
element of reason. Theso schemes, while os
tensibly in Iho interest of tho cmptoyo nloue,
aro really ulso 1 protection of tho employ lug
companies ugninst suits for damages.
The annual report of Chief Arthur, of tho
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, states
that twenty-eight new divisions were formed
during the pnst year, making a total of 321,
with a membership of 20,000. Since tho in
surance branch of tho organization was
6tarted nearly $2,000,000 lias been paid to
widows and orphans of members.
WHAT THE CHILDREN SAY.
Three-year-old Edith was very much inter
ested iu looking at the colored plates in a
work on physiology. "Aunty," tho inquired,
"what makes the blood redC And whllo
auntio was searching her brain for a suitable
answer Edith continued, "Is it 'cause we eat
tomatoes)" Harper's Bazar.
"NEARLY CRAZED
with pain" is the sad crv of many a victim
ol riicumatUui or neuralgia, and 'frequently
other diseases, such as kidney and liver
complaints, are directly traceable to ihcu
matisin or neuralgia. These discuses, for
some unexpluinablu reason, arc rapidly in
creasing, and in many instances are t he
direct eau.-e of much sickness whkh so
hides its real origin as to bo mistaken for
otherdiseases. In curing rheumatism, neu
ralgia, sick headache, nnd in many cat's of
kidney and liver troubles, Athlopiioros lias
wrought wonders. Tlmo who have used
it aro best qualified to speak of its merit.
Houses Point, Xew York.
I took Atlilophoros and I think it helped
me. I had not walked for 8 weeks when 1
took the Atlilophoros and hao walked
since. I hare taken nearly all medicines
recommended for rheumatism, nnd I think
that Atlilophoros lieljuxl me tho most of
an v. I am not entirely curid yet, but am
ping to take Atlilophoros if it comes on
bad again. Mns. Tuos. Haves.
lloltcnvilie, Vt., August lEtii, 1SS0.
I can thankfully say 1 believo I owe my
life to Atlilophoros as an instrument in
the hand of liod. I havo had no return
of those awful spells of neuralgia of tlio
heart since I last wrote you. Hoping this
may induce others to try so valuable a medi
cine, I remain Very respectfully vours,
Mns. C. .. P.yigk.
Pawling, X. Y., August 19; 1SS6.
Tho Kiltlo of Atlilophoros 1 procured
for Jacob Iteinner's wife acted likoa charm.
Slio had been coui'med to her bed for tlirro
weeks or more. Could hardly help herself
any. In one week tlio was on her If et. Sho
lia'd not longbcforo;. iven birth to a child and
had inflammatory rheumatism.
A. A. TorPY.
1'very druggist should keen Athloplioiw
and Atlilophoros Pills, but where they can
not lie boiuiht of tho druscist tho Athlo
phoiw Co., 112 V .11 St.,' New York, will
uend either (carriage paid) on reciipt of
regular price, which is $1.(0 per bottle
for Atlilophoros nnd iMV, for Fills.
for liver and kidney dlscrtt". ilfcria. In
digestion, weakness nen ous del illty, disease
ol woaien, eon-tiinitlni!, head.-tdie, impuro
blood, .tc, Atblophonj 1'ids lire uttcqualed. s
octSi-SC-6ms.
SCOTTS
OF PURE COD LIVER Oil
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
Tua only prcraratlon of ('OK I.IVKU OIL thit
can b taken rtsdiljr ail I to'.eraiod for a lulls tlmu
bj uttLcalc btoLiirhs.
(M is t iiHtniy rnt roNsntPTiov.
whom mi. i.tmioNs. At.MM,';t..
llUI. llllilllll. (Oil, us 1M) IHIliHT X V.
jtlTIOiN nd all lUMIMi lilMiuiims Tip
('.111 Mil ' It In laiTrVlliioi In lis runlln.
"'''rvscnbea and endorsed by ttio besi I'ajiIcUns
I tbe cuuotru-s of ttio world.
FOR SALE DY ALL DRUGGISTS.
oet-iKMy
You Can't
BEATTHEMI
l'or tltntrsl Fsiullj use J
they art Vsitlj Superior!
ttULt.otlitrUndi.
THE FAMOUS HOP
PLASTERS
prcprea crxa jtc& ixopi, HMnmi. Extract
mA Gmru, ipnxut vn irA himIi, i
They restore nnd tIUUm weak parU. mbdne
Inf immntioa nd iiuuntly ta&Uh p&in "whether
la tho Sack, Eide, Itlp, Xj-2, Sidney. Jolutj,
Shoulder, Cheat, Hrcuit, Stomach or Utuole.
Fcrvrrfullj toothing , p&ln aUayiaxr and itrenzth-
cuius. TktUtt jjuftrocdrf4ithYenUctof
uiouMnds. JiAlltM for price by proprietort,
lt9 l'liuUr Coup TV Uvaton, Uau.
nrSwlndlert atooftdl Thi tUtr 1 stweid
I oa whlto iauUn, read? Sot in. tint w, HOP
ruia rtu uu., tnaturo oa every pluter.
XitvV iti -Oil.
CURES ALL HUMORS,
from a common IIIolcli, or Eruption,
to the worst Mcrnlulu. Xlie best lilooli
i-uruicr ever uncovered, Jly Druggists,
phice si.oo.jaiVaTS'S
SI IJsCmbK 1 OR
THE COLUMBIAN,
ely's catarrh
Cream Balm
Ottrnrtleal oner anot
turn
Cold in Head
CAT EH,
HAY i . Vlill.
.Vol n ffyiifit, NnttfTw
IMtetltr. FrtrSmm In-
Jurtutm ttnigant Of.,
stMhvtxtor,. HAY-FEVER
A pnrtlcle U applied Into each nostril and Is
agreed hli Price M cen sat dr gglsts; by mull,
regiteird cents. Circulars tree, KM linos,
UruiMMs, 0o o, N. Y. JsnTdlt
If
4
GENTS
fn
I w COPY t! IK. I
liKAL i mi. muni,
IttCtvmlhf UNCUACC
nntl liatliMut d Cvir
riiwir ni Shnb, .'ItNlll
iIIILtpiiI Klnt . Al'n nil
thPdowi njineirnrti.
tloi with Cltvi. farml,
Hmdkirckl(lririR. If
lihf mpit compmtoik
nr 1lir kiiul cvit iii1t
I Mini CHcml VIClvt ti
t'entN in i.ititin lor
a RampJecopy. nSotmr
price lo ncriilft. AfiClill
wantrt! tvervwhtrt. Art,
v AND
E8RTINC
; - fICA P'JB. CO., 17 HorlH TtBtli tlreH, FfcllU'i, Pi,
SINGER
I'll IN Mil IjIs
A l-.DAIS' TKIAL.
u ? A '"M Kcl ot
X XJ Atlncliiueiils.
T?"0.l"3. Nend for
SJlrctlllir.
v. i iiinrr. jl rn..
'K N.Olh SI., l'lillu.. o.
Apr. 8 I7w,
HAMPION
roiirrvrxY
Kon-lCxplosIre
Fntent Pafftf
EXTUiGULSUlin
Will notPJ"
the
ran.
Gives a Ligiu
eoual In Dnlllin
to CO CAndlei. or
Cheapest and
K'ft Oa Durners.
Thti it the most
aienc A.nnip
for Cliurchrs,
r.w rful and
io rTt
rrcr matin
llnlls. nr
rainlty Use.
Send for
Illustrated
Circular.
rr.o.u oiu
l.flUeii on vour
tld Gas or Oil Chnde-
A. J. WEIDENER,
liers or bracken, And
v"l increase your light
M a. 2d bt.,
rnii.A.
Bole Owner
ot l"teuU
AGENTS
WANTED
Adams' Patent Metallic
F3CKET FEWCE.
91.75 por rod and upwards.
SPECIAL OUOTATIONS.
Alt kln.li nf Iron Fencel, Gates, Firs Esc
i
rCMCE
lion Work iu all styles.
Coal Screens a specialty.
Iron Ladders, Wheels & Cresting.
BUcLsxIthlng In all brancass. Estimates fumliheJ.
EAGLE IRON WORKS,
Oor. Union & Canal SU.
WILKES-BAHRU p
march 12 86-ly.
t XT-
Wis
t a CI.
irtintr t Ijtififterfoti
ei tL-iujt wa-j mtidtj, viz
a-rtdmn: ibtirJ.hr 1
t tbuif i Kn:Uii) ap!i
.-rml 1 jhie-B litre be
v la whs-tt U
antic
IstT 9
pruu I
f Mai n
ml rf Itllt IM.iVi 1 KtLsl. lIi l.iAri.irM hi in a f
i pen id "
tuobt Mub'e ('ittninprrlat Fcrlilzem k.h
. AU HO.ils JANUUl-!
HUGH'S Sf'5 PHOSPHAT
jKnw Hoito ."lnn nrt, conseqaentlj u excel
itt-ruii irotturcruuJ i,Uiroer vt the otl
3AUGH & SONS
M-VKCFACTVncnS
1ST)
CAW USE
yr-pkosphat:
(abintd aiDcit
ntroRTEns,
'""iPHILADELPhlA. PA.
5AHES95 PHOSPHATE
COMPLETE Al.
f.v.L DONE MANURE.
?eoii
ii!ii.i-uSitii-8F-re-Iee
AOS Y0UP. 6H0C3S FOR IT.
ASS YOUR EP.UQ0IBT FOR IT.
Prevents Roup, Prevents G&.nes, Pre
vent Cholera, Prevents Eng-Eat-ing,
Prevents -Laying Soft
Eggs, Makes Hens Lay.
II IS Kfl powder. ramiciNE,
It Sella for Pi7e Oents Per Poncd,
in Boxes,
Chick. chlck.er.re-ltee (poultry fooJ and pre
vtntUe tf iliveae m pjultrjj, the great cgt
fixni, produce cgt rroJi,;iouily and ii good for
the health cf the lowling h Is the first article ui
hi kind ttr Patented In the United States,
Canada and England. Iry it, It coat uiUy
hvecentsper pound. U i r.o ponder Oiic.
n MiU ti it. I"hat oucht to convince you th u
it it good If your Grocer. Druggist, Hard
ware or Country Storekeeper wQl not get it
lor you, tend me one dollar, and I uiil &hip
youatenty-pound box by frclcht, or one hundred
V umis for five dollar. A large box ill cot you
ii') more freight than a small box. Attend to 'uur
poultry, if oti want lomAeaprofitoutofthcm,
. , t the umt as ou attend to our land. L'nlcs
y u manure your land It will not pay ou Just
wo w ith poultry ; uu must give them kometfttnj
betide feed. They mutt liae material to
answer f r grinder, and mate rial for the egg.
If you frcd Chlck.chick.er-re-kce (egg fJbdt
every day ou iU never have any sick chick
ens, and jour hen will lay egg when other it
ti.eywculd not. You will never do without it
after a fair trial. Do cot pay twenty.five or
fifty cent a pound for medicine to feed y .tr
poultry when you can get a better article from
oir ttorekceper at five cents a pound Don't
e a clam j try It. Manufactured in the I'utsd
tatcs only by
S. S. MYERS, Patentee,
59 N. Front St., PHILAD'A, PA.
ro sale by rsrmers'
Wormsbun;, l'u.
i'roducp Exchang
Sep-3.S6-ms.
PATENTS,
t btalnert and all iiatent business attended to tor
moderate frt
ourotllcetsopposltetbe U.8. Patent omee. and
. ... ..'"atM Kuiku ,uus re
mote from Washington
xii luuuei u urawins, we aavtse astopaU
eiiiaolllty tree ot cnarse, and we make no charce
unless patent la seeurtd.
We refer here, to tlio Postmaster, the SupUof
J oney order IUv., aud to officials or the U. B.
Patent omce. For circular, adilce, U'rms and
KfmnctoactualclicntB In your own Btateor
C A. SNOW & CO.,
opoosltK Patent ortlce, Wshlnston, D O
an 9-tl
forking Uliisses Attention.
V? B0.w nrt'P,l,l to furnlsli all classes with
etapl yment at h me, the bolt of the tl-r.e,or
lor their sua e ii.oinfni. n.m.. ii Vh,
K'; ,.,''!ioni0, I'hwuex easily 'earu from
i Sum iH? tH're'eu"'.'. and a proiwrtloml
Im'.???11 K,r.'f ,"um " irl ' ien. Hut
all whu ww this mai vi.d t heir address, and test
the bieiuei.. e .A. in r 'i"kueii Jrn
S?,l.hJUiS'We,.W8 "l" nlono diliarto piy
?.5' f!?:,o A1(1" usoBua (uiksok ca, l-ort-Uhd,
ilatii. uwst-ss-ly,
XateW THC CMAMftOR
rv I
CATCS
iimi jn t t FT
3 - -. .-;.U 4 I.
TC4k
DR. PARDEE'S
(The Only ItellaliU niool rorlflrr.)
1 SrECIFIOFOll
KICElJlfATISM,
Scrofulas Salt Rhoum,
Nouralgin, Ring Worm
A ntl all other Skin nntl lllood Dlscaoes.
IT nEOULATEa tub
LIVER AND KIDNEYS.
Curr. Indsrltlon and all dl..s. HrUlnff from
au enfeebled condition of th. .j.tem.
tT-k your DroeeUt for Cn. TAnDEB'S RM1E.
DT and tak. no oth.r. rrtee II. por boltl. cr six
bottle, for $5. Manufactured ty the
PARDEE MEDICINE CO.,
Rochefter. K. V.
DO NOT 1'OlSON VOUU SYSTEM,
wllli mejiclncs ynu kuow notlilne nboiil.
Xently every so-oallcil retncily fnrlltlieuina
tlsin Anil Neilrnlgin nmv oHetril tn the
public contnlns powerful nntl poisonous
medicines tlint Injure the stom-irli nut
leave tlio patient worst) off limn before
Do not use them, but take "llio Mil re
liable" ono that has stood tin. test for
twenty live yenra. U free from anything
Injurious to the system, composed wholly
of roolii nnil herb".
Dl. I'nrilcv'j Iienii'dy used by old nnd
yourg'slth beneflcl'il rt-ults. Five hun
dred dollars will lie paid lor nny cast; where
Dr. I'.udee's Remedy has In nny way In
jured the. patient.
nov. its f 6 ly.
MkMurACTURED OMLV'.liv
i'.H Ii " '
GED.MrVfAEBETlK"& EO.
V!le ITT S B U R G Hi RA'il
TOR SAtWCfiALERSEVEHY WHERE.
UccStB ncico.
.ZIXSOaftB aiJUB TA1LB
D
KLAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND
WESTKKN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSMJKU DIVISION.
NOKT1I. STATIONS. I SOUTH,
p.m. p.m. a.m !a.m. a.m. p m.
00 li 3'' S so ....-lCrantou.... 6 lo 15 s 05
8 51 is 8 2 Hellenic.... 6 15 0 SO S 10
H 4S li liS 8 23 ...TaylOrVlllO. 6 20 9 26 2 15
8 40 12 15 8 IB .. Lackawanna,. 6 27 9 34 a 2J
8 3.1 12 03 8 10 1'lttston 6 31 9 41 2 30
8 27 12 0 1 8 03,.. West PlttStOn. S 40 9 41 2 36
8 22 II 58 7 5S..,. Wyoming.... 0 45 9 52 2 41
8 17 11 54 7 54 . ..Multby 6 49 9 50 2 44
6 12 11 50 7 50 .....ltennetl. .. 6 53 10 0 2 47
8 08 11 47 7 IT) ... . Kingston.... 58 10 052 50
8 tW 11 47 7 47 ....KlnKSton .... 6 5.3 10 05 2 50
8 03 11 4J 7 42 Plymouth June 7 02 10 102 55
7 59 11 38 7 38, ....Plymouth.... 7 07 10 153 00
7 54 11 34 1 34....AYOndale. . 7 12 10 20 3 05
7 50 11 30 7 Si) .. NanttCOkO .. 7 15 10 253 10
T 43 11 S3 7 23 Hunlock's creek 7 23 f 032 3 27
7 80 11 12 7 12 "-hlckshlnny.. 7 37 10 41 3 39
7 18 11 w) 7 00 Illek's Perry 7 50 11 11 3 62
7 11 10 31 6 si ..HeachllaTen... 7 57 It 003 58
7 05 10 47 6 47 Berwick....' 8 04 11 134 05
6 58 10 41 6 41 .Briar Creek.. 8 10 11 204 12
6 54 10 38 6 3S1.. WlllOW Orove.. 8 14 11 254 16
6 50 10 31 6 34 ...LlloelildgO. .. 8 18 11 W4 2-1
6 42 1C 27 6 37 Espy 8 25 11 30 4 27
6 SO 10 St 6 31 ...Bloomsturg...! 8 80 11 44 4 34
ft SO 10 16 6 16.. Rupert 8 30 1 50 4 40
6 25 10 11 6 11 Catawl'a midge 8 41 11 55 4 46
6 08 9 50 5 60,. DauYllle.... 8 58 13 135 01
A 00 9 49 5 49!.. ..ChUlasky. ... 9 05 13 15 12
5 55 9 45 6 45 .... Cameron....! 9 08 12 25 5 17
5 40 9 31 5 SilNortUumberland, 9 25 12 40 5 35
p.m. am. a.m. I la.m. a.m. p.m
W. P. HALSTEAD, Rupt.
Superintendents cnice. Scranton, Keb.tst,iS2
Pennsylvania Railroad.
iwi
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis
ion, and Northern central
Railway.
tike'table.
la effect Jan. '.'nil l.v7. '1 rains leave Sunbury,
EASTWARD.
9.4 a. ra.. Sea Shore Express (dally except
Sunday), for Harrlsbur? and Intermedlatestattons,
arriTiu &b i uiinaeipuiao.13 p. ui. ; ,icw lura,
S.20 d. m. ; Haltlmore. 3.10 n. m. : Wasnlncion.
5.50 p. m., connecting at Philadelphia tor all Sea
shore points. Through passenger coach to
Philadelphia.
l.EOp. ra. Day express
datlr except Sundart.forUarrlsbure and Interme
diate stations, arriving at Philadelphia
6.50 p. m. ; New York, 9.35 p. in. ; Dalttmore
8.4511.U1.; Washington, 7.45 p.m. Parlor car
through to Phil idelphla and passenger coaches
through to Philadelphia and llaltpnore.
7,45 p. m. Kenovo Accommodation (dally
lor iiarnsourg ana au inicrmeniate Biauons, arnv.
Ing at Philadelphia 4.35 0. ra. : New York 7.10 a. m.
Italttmore. 4.55 1. m. ; Washington 6.05 a. m.
Sleeping car accommodations can be secured at
Harrtsburg for Philadelphia and New York. On sun
dav athrouen sleeping er will be run: on this
trulnirom WlUlamsp't to Philadelphia. Philadelphia
passengers can remain In sleeper undisturbed uutt
7 a. ra.
2.50 a. m. Erie Mall (dally except Monday,
tf llarrtsburg and intermediate stations,
ar-ln at I'hlladelnhla 8.25 a. m. Kow York.
11.5 . m. ; Baltimore 8.15 a. ni. : Washington, 9.0
a. m. inrougn i-uumau sleeping cars are run on
mis train 10 ruuaueipma, uauimore ana ii aaaing
ton, and through passenger coaches to PlilladeV
phla and Baltimore.
WESTWARD.
5.10 a. m. Erie Mall (dally except Sunday), fa,
Erlear J all intermediate stations and canandal,
f;ua ar a inienneuiaie siaiions, uocuesier, tsun
oand Niagara Palls, with thiomrh Pullman Pal.
ace cars and passenger coaches to Erie and Koch-
ester.
9.53 News Express (dally except Sunday) for
irca navea ana lmermcuiaie sianoua.
1S.52 p. in. Niagara Express (dally except Sun
1 iti lor Kane and Intermediate stations and Can.
auialgua and principal Intermediate stations
it cheater. Uutralo and Niagara Kails with
thi ough passenger coaches to Kane and Kochester
ana rarior carlo wuiumporu
i.n p. 111. Past IJne (drily except 8unday)tor Ro.
novo and Intermediate stations, and Klinlra, Wat
ktns nud Intermediate slattoua, with through pas-
BOUKcr buacum iu iieuu.u suu ti aisius.
9.20 a. m. Sunday mall for Kenovo and Interme
diate station-
TUKOUUU TIUINS KOlt SUNI1URY PROM THE
tsAST.Afil) bulITll.
Sunday mall leaves Philadelphia 4.30 a. ni
llarrtsburg 7,40 arrhlng at cunbury 9.30 a. m. wli li
turougu sleeping car irom ruuaueipuia to vr
llamsport. News Express leaves Philadelphia 4.30 a.m.
Ilarrlsburg, HO a. m. dally except Sunday
arriving at Sunbury 9.53. a. m.
Niagara Express leaves
Philadelphia, 7.40 a. m. ; Baltimore 7.30 a. m. (dally
except hundai arriving at xunburr. ls.Si d. m..
with through Parloi car from Philadelphia,
UJU luiuugu JUSU1,CI VUOAiUCB Hum ruuauci'
phla and Baltimore.
Past Line leaves New York 8.30 a. m. ; Phlladel
Dtila.ll.Ha. m. : Washlnirton. 9 40 a. m.! Haiti.
more, 10.45 a. m., (dally except Sunday) arriving at
ouuumj. s.ia i. ui.. niiu luruuxu passeugei
coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Erie Mall leaves New York 8.00 p. in. ; Phlladel
Phla. 11.25D. in. : Washlnctcn.llloo d. m. : Main.
more, 11. vo p. m., (dally except Mtunlaj) arrttlng
at Sunbury Mil a. nu, with through lnillman
Sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and
Baltimore and through passenger coacues frois
HlINIU'ltV, IIA.I.KTtIN WII.KKMHAUIti;
UAII.UIIAII AND MIIIT1I A NU WENT
llll tM'll lit I. WAV.
(Dally except suuuay.)
Wllkesbarre Mall leaves sunbury 9 55 a. m.
arriving al Bloom perry Ittll a. m., WlUca-barrs
12.15 p.m.
Express East leaves Bunbury 4.35 p. m., arriving
atBl(mPerry5.2p.m.. w llkes-barre 6.W p. u
sunbury MaIlleaveiiUesbarreia?3a.m.iirrlv.
Ing at Bloom Perry 12.54 a. m., Kunbury 12.45 p. m
Express West leaves Wlikea-barrel.lO p. m., ar.
rtWng at uloom(jJe)vA,y,J)DJ' m. i Sunbury .iPp.m
Sunday mall leaves sunbury 985 a. in., arriving
at Bloom Perry 10-.1 a. in. Wllkea-Uarre Hi 5 a.m.
Sunday accommodation leaves Wllkes-Barr5;l0
l:30p. d?TU 41 Ul00m l'Cn,r' p' m"' Bunl,uryi
CUA 8. E. PUtm. J, R. WOOD,
UeL.alassger, Can, passenger Agent
LAMraiNEY
i p i i
. ff A J
It SEE THAT THS kk Jo
O 0 EXACT LAOLC IS ON 'W f J
B ' EACH CHIMNEY A3 (j n
5 5 : SHOWN IN PICTURE. -n li
i
ALASKAN EXPEDITION.
ACROSS THE 8NOVV DOUND COUNTRY
FOR THE 8TETCHEON RIVER.
The Mistily Amnion of the North Trad
ing with tho Native ltnnnuay Dogs.
If ixpllnllty to Travelers-A Sick lmllnn.
I Iliia.tlng finlmoii.
Tho fetccheon in length, width nnd vol
nmo ot water ranks ntnong tho great
rivers of tho earth. It is tho mighty
Amazon of the north. It you cim lliul
nny reliable map of this country trnco tlio
courso of this river until it turns west
nnd you will find a trading post called
Ixiimtuj but ns wo could gain tlmo In
going ncrots tho country Instead of fol
lowing tho river to this point, wo brought
bonts that nro n combination "f bout nnd
Blcdge. They nre tho native flat bottomed
n,ma mmln liv tttritehltiir sealskin over
! a wooden framo nnd fastening it tlicro by
walrus skin,
A stirring trndo was now stnrtod with
tho natives for n full supply of fur cloth
ing for tho entire company, nnd prices
went up 200 per cent, tho natives nctu
oily making prices according to the de
mand. Tho gnrmcntsnro n fur frock with
hood 'attached, fur pnnti, sack boots
nnd a fur sleeping bug, nil with tho fur
insldo or doublo that is, made of two
skins in thickness.
We took possession of n log house built
by some American in tlio past year, but
now unused. Wo piled tho earth woll
round to tlio height of ten feet nnd put
up n Ynnked cooking stove. Tho natives
looked on with astonishment at the spirit
nnd energy of tho strangers.
To procuro dogs wns tho nil important
matter, but with tho nld of tho natives
they were soon obtained, mid at high 13
ono day, somo months nfter landing, wo
set out. Wo started, cheered on by tho
Bliouts and salutes of firearms of thoio
left behind. Wo followed tho Unlrolln
creek, tho ice over which wo drovo wns
covered with snow that wns not hard,
which mndu tlio sledging heavy. Soon
nfler striking this stream tho banks be
came lined with spruce, fir and birch.
Many of the streams were large. One of
thu sledges lost n part of the bono with
wlilch it wui shod, making It draw heav
ily. This provoked tho dogs, who wero
no better behaved than they should bo.
Two of them gniiwed their harness nud
ran back huuie.
A clear place on the bank wns found
Just ni thu light began to fade. Hero wo
started u fire nnd prepared to make our
llrst out door camp in Alaska. Flro was
started, bacon wns cooked and Invigorat
ing tei :.mue. Refresued by u good sup
per wo rullcd ourselves up In our fur
bag nnd lay down to sleep with nothing
above us but tho branches of the trees
nud the blue sky. Iu the morning wo
nwok'o refreshed, nnd found that four
more of tho dogs hail gnawed loose nnd
left for homo.
Ouo driver went back ufter tho run
uwiiy thys, ami nfter harnessing up wo
started, huiio of us helping tlio dogs in
thu hard places. After flvo hours' travel
wc came to uu Indian illagc, and ni tlio
ttsui'.l custom is to nsslgu u house to all
ttr.tirc people wo had one set aside for
tr. with u llro already built, aud in order
to keep (lie heat lu tlio hole iu tho roof
was covered. The smoke, tho retained
Mnell of stale fish, the odor of a group of
lUyii, mingled with perfumes of various
klwW, iu.uk it anything but n desirable
place. Thu hole wns uncovered, the llro
replenished and the cooking commenced.
Thi atmosphere wns becoming purer
when some dogs who were lighting on
the roof tumbled through the hole. Tho
pots were overturned nnd tho room tilled
vtith the smell of burning hair.
Tho people of this village were busy
making baskets, fish traps, snow shoes
nnd sledges. The children were fat and
bnppj . The owner placed u portion of his
platlorm at our disposal. We cleaned It
of dirt, covered it with our furs nud pro
ceeded to make ourselves nt home.
Fresh reindeer meat und wild fowl were
procured, and, with hot biscuits, gave us
ii good supper.
Wo resolved to await our dogsheroand
devote tho time to the study of Indian
life nud character. Both sexes use
tobacco. Smokers generally discharge the
smoko from the mouth. In this way
much of t lie essence of the tobacco escapes.
Thea-j people swallow the smoke, and in
this wny lodge about tho stomach and
lungs what would otherwise be lost.
Wo had an application from n sick
Indian, who asked to bo cured, nnd said:
Much hurt here I" We applied a blister
of Spanish lly, nnd tho next morning tho
invalid was in high spirits. Wo expected
to find the breast raw, but the blister hod
only left n clean spot on Ills skin. Tho
man was cured, and our reputation a9
good nud great medicine men wns estab
lished. Our dogs arrived, nnd we pushed on
up stream for several days nud halted at
anotlier Indian village for n rest. Here
several warm springs kept the water free
from ice at ull times. Hero the finest
salmon abound, and when nil other
sources of food fall, givo support to the
entire village and many people VAiund
about. Sticks thrust through ono of
these llsh as he comes writhing from the
water nnd held over tlio flro without fur
ther fixing until roasted, makes n de
licious morsel fit for n king.
Leaving the stream wo struck direct
across tho suow covered country for the
Stecheon river, nnd nfter eighty tlas-s of
hard tiavel were on its broad surface.
It, seemed indeed a sea, for its opposite
shoru was tbreo miles nwny, with nn oc
casional island intervening. Over its
snow covered, hummocky surface we pro
ceeded cautiously, nnd arrived at I.oiiutu
in the early winter or dark season. Now
we would be without tho heat or light of
the sun for 145 days. Hero we left the
sledges nnd dogs nnd toiled on suow shoes
up the river until 1,003 miles lay between
us and the point where Its waters reach the
ocean. Herbert Itartlett In The Current,
A Heturn to Nature.
It U my profound conviction that the
only cure for the sick minds nnd the sick
bodies of us is n returu to nature. All
the sturdy virtues ring out of the soli.
Abo.lt Ion of land monopoly; cheap half
acre nud one nnd two aero lots in the
suburbs; elllclcnt train service to and
from the city center; cheap homes, and
horticulture round about them; and
cheap farms clustered around tho suburbs
and us easy of nccessfrom thu city as they
In these things lie the hope of the
nations of the world and not in schools
and libraries and good government nlone.
Horticulture, forest culture, agriculture,
stock raising, beekeeping lend to Intimate
acquaintance with nature; knowledgo of
nature brings a obuster literature and
manlier race of men and a womanlicr race
of women; nnd manly men and womanly
women mako self government possible
and life desirable. Cor, Boston Tran
script. What One Vote Accomplished.
The fact that in Indiana tho official
count shows that a candidate has been
re-elected by Just one vote leads The South
Bend Tribune to remember that in 1&43
Ut Day, Sr., was the Democratic candi
date for sheriff and William Cosgrove was
the Whig candidate. When the official
canvass of the vote was made Lot Bay
was elected by one majority. In l&li
Hugh C. Flannegan was elected represen
tative by one majority. He went to the
legislature nnd his vole elected n United
States senator by one majority. Thu
United States senator's one vote brought
on the -Mexican war. So St. Joseph
county has had an experience that no
other county perhaps in the United States
has had with u single vote. Four men
elected to Importnut offices by single
vote3 nnd tlio Mexican war brought on by
a single vote. -New York Sun.
As a Great Truth.
The following from Mr. Lowell's Har
vard address is going the rounds as "n
great truth," as If it were a matter of
familiar experience! "A man rich only
for himself has a life as barren nnd cheer
less as the serpent set to guard a burled
treasure."
,'sr U wj
Winter ETo;svira C.virss nnV,e
Colds, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, pneumonia. Neural.
f1."; for which Reason's l apclne Plasters are
-.UM.,i,v i ,U .n, ,m, uri rvuicuy known. I nov re
!'f.v an? cuie 'n n fw hours when no other appll
la of uo least btneril. Endorsed' Vy
fm.tffii. o'
"tapslcum," "tapueln," "caiisli Ine! " Aii
fJf a and s skk yo otusks. Examine care
fully when you buy. All druggists.
r-tAUUlty & Johnson, Proprietora, New York,
, . . . j;s.
for Infants and Children.
"Casterfalssowtlladsptedtochlldrenthat I Castorla cures Colic, Constipation,
f recommend it as superior to any prescription I 5?? Stomach, plarrbcoa, Eructation,
known to me." 1LA. Aacn.K, M. D., eilkS"'' c'rcl "J "v"oote
111 So. Oxford St, DrooUyn, N. Y. I Without Injurious medication.
Tbi Cscrrinn CokTAxr, 183 Pulton Btrtet, N. T.
DfTA. HflfiOSOME VVEOQIfJO, BIRTHDAY OR HOLIDAY PRtStfJV.
. , TV
i.-.l X -i IS I. rl
ei SL-GLf tiCM
in (.' lm lw-.s,
'$9 CoinWniuff ft Piirlor,
'turn Ubuur nuilasHJC I'riCCS.
TWE LUBURC MAWF'CCO.,
PERINE'S
rui?K
l. -J V t W ay
! 3 Jlli CHILDRESS CAfeRlAapa
j js-?Sii An fumt-heil with tho Autoninllo Com). iirS.'Z. VY? V'
PisTiiitn ficn felfdfd 1'atlc.v nit arid gunrnMml to Ye cl.tmlc urrmn,
nrd fur 'Km liijiulous oils r,d inlpollm rcnlnliiid In nltthrlli i ntir.it' n i
eerlnllj ndapuil teper ons iiqul'lipn miiiulntli gtciiie, ( ct'i n i iim, t,iV,t
greatl Icnuittcil ty tlsti e. licirn iriniKtl liy Iciciligi lijslci. lis u' i, iiiimi,
eiMnr, loi Ic iu.il Iteri me. lor inniii i ntes It Is ium h i tic 1 1 W
l'l'Iti: llAltLCY All VliIsM-.YIrifUMS n nil in of ht toll. -It n ntli ' Irirui
oppttlte, a rich ri.d aim t ant bl(d onl li.ru nntl lull sid li t k i tni tni,p i
ftlmulnnt mlldiiilKnth In errttt. HJniHn, It dlntllrn ni.doil wnttn
ft
J w
ratescn be e1 llirij tent urn
' st
out with PXcileboilll
t r
In wit nnd ikon U' we.illcr.
Hold wr i ( i sei cim i oil Ion
ti-i.i r.nu K it inn- -.niie
Jinlt V 1.1-1.11 a (oKirlul
nnc ntiptr ic ingwii n.
111.1 im I'l
..nuuii. uiiuuij -I. iiiui 't ins
8, a
ii -.ivmiilir niinirv i n' imiii i. i., ...... . .: . . V;"'" .. ' '
tlio-eviiornrni'.il.tli mruuioi.s in the oitn nlr nrd wliose Ouin lioikmlis i?
exciptlMial noi rrs of (l (luinnce. Atk utu icon i rtimelM or eion inf'i;
l'llllilNt'Sl 1,K I'AI 11 'N AIT V II1MO V icMub t lie 1 1 ,.l,. . ...r.'or
IIP
it ja (iiiituain ill' it iiii(siiik rtll.ll.i,
couiiti nulMlie ifteits ol futlgu litis
teiisomalc-ifiicc ni.d tail nliolooiiie
und pitinpl diuretic ,M.l(ll thob.bel I
oIle genuine unless bcailng the slgna-tuie
Korsaie uy an druggists
ami grocers throughout
the united -tales and
Csiiadas.
. , NORTH FRONT ST. 33 NORTH. WATER ST., PIIILA
FOIt SALE I1V DKUdCllbTS AND AIX DHALKIt?. fj 9 y.
'CONMY TIM: A CI1 S C A IL
QLJS$TEOT OF THE HEJM.
EVERY TIIlNtTTHAT"S"NEW AND
mm
CAN BE BOUGHT
C1IEAPEJ11 TMAI EYm
A Large and
jCLOTHIHGj
JUST RECEIVED.
ALSO A LARGE AND SELECT LINE OF
Call and be Convinced that you hae the
LARixEST SELECTION SF III
OF THE
LATEST STYLE, BEST QUALITY,
AND AT '
The Lowest Possible Prices
AT the
OF " "fe "
15ioosnss!,asr', Pa,
C. B. JBOBBINI
DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic
WINES AND LIQUOIIS
AND JOtEER IN CIGARS.
BL00MSBURG PA.
N Ik lit-oli nnd
WAGON
BLACKSMITHS'
Headquarters for
MElkHANL' jRON & STEEL,
ter Slrect,
bCRANTON, PA.
A Mont Vl,5?.d """J11 "uaran
hnnriH'.J Voung Jien
nt vi'iv'i- uoK already on
ok mti v vv nJ r tut Ti w c?
iS.itS'SJi At'lfrica, at ihe' Ice-Kound
VfSZ'.l "WW' tueVuilVof itl:'i;
and In alt parts of the gobe. Sal enirraUnSc
rttlladelph'l'dloiS: CUtaUlutt-
mv.H illy.
cm
VU L.'rw I T tfJ
J? VTh ik Jl CAM
lAhrnrr Smoking, llrctlnln
BCnil fclll ITI ! Itiri.'nii) nHin iiti.7 " "V
145 N. Oth St., Phllodb.. , ra"
October ii m 3 rs. " ' '
i?iALT WHISKFY.
uu ny iiie meir i (iiitr n t it ii, iiej (,n v i ItUy,
it.
irininirnoii mn flip y a micpuioo i pnlns-t cxickuio
11 HI Ull, I-Ull Ml OlO 1 OS IIUCM-! - 'i , , . 1 1., -
.1 0 1 cik wl " in .i m m mm
liailej 0ti.
'0
InWirrumit p li- nmi-i
: i '
i i i
1'i.niii t syrei Ol "M i buttle. I u,.n i .nidi ;
1 11 Jl h U?Hl IheliKK IaiIii s n ( n:
mi MU-SjRP, I. .11111 I ,l.rt;.i. ( 1 1 11 I .1 l
Itttillieu ine tun
imtals iiiui ..el..- m il i- .1, ,, .
pun ." Aimif, ftiuniia Aru. nr . ,t,
(imaunte f ll.e t hti vihitlrrm J,iili(,'l
Irffirifl 1(11(1 MeiMfllirit L
Varied Sioek of
MiaMtWW.IWrrr. r-rrw-e-a. 1
Id 1 11 rta tis in
ffllAKKRS'
SUPPLIES.
Jas, Re illy,,
PHOI'HIETOIt OF "
I&rta Shon k M Room
n r Inv lid
MM
0
At the old stand, under the
Exchange Hotel,
BLOOM SBURG PA.