Sli(ioful Abnto. HEAVE!) UPON A NOTED ENOUSIII1MAN von ins ovr.H honesti. Wm. En. Rodson, M. D., L. It. 0. S. I., M. K. Q. a 1 I Into of tlio Itoyal Navy of England, lias got into profess ionnl troublo for writing tlio following open letter to tlio editor of tlio London Family Doctor: "IboHovo it to bo tlio duty of every physician to inako known any means or ronicdy whereby sickness can bo proventcd. nnd it is for this pnrposo 1 wnto to give my experienco both hero and abroad. I ask tho publication of the statement that pcoplo may bo warn ed before it is too late, to say to them thero is nt hand a means by which ilioy may bo restored to perfect health. It is well known to tho medical world, ami indeed, to tho laity, that a certain diseaso is making a terrlblo havooj that next to consumption it is tho most fatal, and that when fully developed thero is nothing to bo dono for tho euf fcrer." nTll ! ..... i iiysicians anu scientists have long been trvinnr to tlirnu? liMit cause, and if possible, to find in naturo a meuicino lor tms latal malady. They have shown, absolutely, that tho blood imc auuwu, uusonuciy, mat tlio blood purifying organs of vital importance, nro tho kidnoyp. and that when they Otlfin fail, ihr tiniann urli.nli lt.i. ..1.....1.4 1 1 r " " muv duuuiu tako out of tho blood is carried by tho wuuu uuu every part ot tlio body, do volonintr diseaso.'' "In my hospital practice in England India and South America, and also whilo a surgeon in the Itoyal Navy of Groat Britain, I gave a great deal of attention to tho study of diseases of tho kidneys and urinary oreans. and found that not only was the euro of enromo l.ngni s uiseaso hopeless, but that kidney diseaso was remarkably iirovalent : much mnrn an that. ally known, and was tho oauso of tho ItifiinriFw nf rt.ona nt A e uuju j w wdoo ii DtuKiieuH, ana iur-tht-r, that tho medical profession has no remedy which exerts any absolute control over ineso organs in disease. -oumo umo ago when l had a case which resisted all regular treatment, which is very limited, complicated with tho passing of Btones from tho kidneys, much against mv will I ner- mitted my patient to use "Warner's salo cure, of which I had heard marvel ous result. In his caso the result was simply marvelous, as tho attack was a Bovcro one, and development very grave iur uu analysis Bnoweu per cent of al buinen and granular tube casts.' "The action of tho medicine was singular and incomprehensible to me. I had never seen anything like it. The patient recovered promptly, and is to day a well and healthy man. This stimulated my inquiry into tho merits oi uio remeay, and alter analysis I found it to bo of purely vegetable char acter, harmless to tpko under all cir c u instances." "Casting asido all professional preju dice I gave it a thorough trial, as I was anxious that my patients should bo restored to health, no matter bv ...I. 4 ...J.1' T ...... wuut meuiuiue. i presenbo it in a gieat variety of cases, Acute, Chronio unguis uisease, congestion of the Kidnevs. Catarrh nf thn RtnIW .,1 in every instance did it speedily effect a cure.'' For this reason I deem it my duty io give to me wona this statement re crardint? the vnlun nf Wnrnor'a oofo ...,, I make this statement on facts I am pre- nanu to produce and substantiate. I I anneal tO Dhvsicians nf Inrorn nrnM.no who know how common and deceptive diseases! oi too Kianoys are, to lay aside professional prejudice, give their patients Warner's safo cure, restore them to perfect health, earn their grati- iuue, anu inns ue true physicians." X am sausneci mat raoro than one half of the deaths which occur in England aro caused, nrimnriu- u ;m paired action of thn L-lMnnva nt,n tl, consequent retention in the blood of llin iifiiann na n!n .. .. J 1-!.! 1 uiDvuwua uiiu uuu jsiuney acia. AVarners safo cure naiispu ihn Mnn to expel this poison, checks tho escape oi aiuumen, relieves tho inflammation and nrevents illnpaafmm ;mtn;.j a t I . - . . u , tuinm,u uuu impoverished blood. Having bad more muu seventeen years experience in my profession, I conscientiously and emphatically state that 1 have been able to give more reiief and effect more cures by the use of Warner's safo cure than by all the other medicines aseer tainablo to tho profession, tho majority of which I am sorry to say, are yery uncertain in their action." "Isn't that a straightforward, manly "Indeed it is." "Well, but do you know tho author n oeen urcaiuiiy persecuted for writ ing it t" now so 7 Vhat has ho dono to merit it i "Dono! He has spoken tho truth 'out ot school and his fellow nhvsi cians, who want tho public to think tllOV havo a mnnnnniir in nnrlnn .11 eases, are terribly angry with him for uuiuHuny iroiessiouai luauilitv to reach certain disorders. 'That letter created a wonderful sonsation among tho titled classess and tho public. This jarred tho doctors terribly. Tho College of Surgeons and ljueen s Collego, from which institution no wan gruuuuiru, asiceu lor an oxpla nation of his unprofessional conduct ana notined mm that unless ho mado a retraction they would discipline, him. "Tho doctor replied that ho allowed his patients to mako uso of Warner's safo euro only after all tho regular methods hadailed and when he was satisfied that thero was no possible hope for them. Unon thnir runnrnn- nfnl. having used Warner's safo cure, he was so much snriniicd that h tho above letter to tho Famihi Dor., tor. Ho rOQTCtted that thn mill Ine I found fault witli his action in tho mat. i.ni, um uu uouiu not conscientioiiiilv I retract tho facts samuy jjoeior. "iho laeultles of both colleges ro- riiuii LiiiAb ill, rnirfininii Mian .1.1 .... nr . . i . ' I niiuuiu uuu uu, wnicn would natur-1 aljy debar him from again practicing his nroiessinn. and alan nrwnni i.; I seouring another appointment in the Tn..ni xr i'i ' t ' r " -Jl i'iuivii. uin i Feaunnrr annthnr ntitiAinti,nit in tU I .in . tn . . ine illustrious doctors dilema is cortamly an unpleasant one, empha sizing, as it does, both his own honesty, and tho contcmptiblo prejudice and uigotry oi i-.ngllsh medical men. The nmssef. however, having no sympathy with their nonsense, koep on using th rornedy ho so highly recommends and get well, whilo tho noli nnd able do DOnd UDOn tho lirnilldinfid ilnntnra nn1 I die I I After a long period in which only girl babies wero born, Uismark, D. T., now rejoices in tho birth of a male in. fant. Japaneso orango trees aro being in oduoed into California. Thev will trod civo a new and excellent variety of fruit, Jliss Cleveland says peoplo partake of the uature of the food thoy eau What piltB of veal tho dudes must con. umo. THE COLUMBIAN AND Bronoho Lou- W1U) I.UE 01' THE l'K.MAT.K TEimoil OT TUB WESTi L Cruccs (N. M.) Letter In the N. Y. Sun, 't'hnillrh nmu. llita nnnnlrt. Im. l.M " WVII.il. I J 1- UU- como old enough to havo nn occasional examplo of tho effects of heredity. uronono liOii, tno woman desperado, who not many years niro was tho ter ror of Southern Colorado, has a son who has just distinguished himself by committing perjury in tho hono of hav ing his mother hanged, so that ho might inherit her property. Up U 1HH1 T.nn liplntirrnil In n lmn.1 nt ' i-, ' . " i. uiiiiii r I UUI laws, which mado its headquarters in Colorado. Sinco tliat timo and under various names sho has lived on a ranch in Lincoln count, in this Territory, whero sho has considerable slock. In her younger days sho was a dashing WOmatl. with enmirrll nf nrnnn nn1 health, brightness of oyo and freshness oi complexion to maito her pas as reasonably good looking. Sho was as queer a compound of ferocity and gon iiuuuss, ueviiiBiuu's anu ueeonoy, bru tanty and wonianlmess as was over seen, olio rodo a horse like a man. bhe was strong and lithe and could on uu anytning. in spuo oi ncr Hard Mo h I'guro was trim, her volco tnu- B',C!l 9nd her hands deft. Sho could Ic 1 1 1 n lilfln trilli rnvnli'or At blf .....1 kill a man with revolver or lcnifn riml nurso a wounded or Bick companion wuu equal uuxieruy. ono was an ex pert in all games of chanco and on more than ono occasion she figured as dealer in gambling houses whero her 1.. I ..... 1 1 . i , , oiuutYuuusa miui uurvu urougnt ner Ulg Balarics. An unerrint? mnrknmiin. nn ono cared to get within ranao of her !i, ill ' , i.i . ..V. riuo. one is credited witn Killing two husbands in (Jnlnrmln. nnd nnlimlv knows exactly how many sho has made away witn nere. When the hand t.n whlnh aim l.nln.ir. ed in Colorado became so troublesome that tho settlers could put up with their lawlessness no longer a posse was or canized to rro in nnrsuit.. Tim ilunsr. adocs wero encountered at an abandon ed railroad camp, and after two or threo men had been killed on both sides four of tho outlaws including nroncno J.1011, wero oouirod to surron der, tho othors getting away. Lou was not injured, but her threo companions were all severely wounded. Although it was tho intention of tho crowd to lynch the fellows, Lou persuaded them to desist, and on her suggestion all wero conveyed to tne jau at las Am mas. Hero tho feeling was so great that no one would attend tho wounded prisoners, but Lou dressed their Wounds and brought them out all richt. As little restraint had been nut nnnn hnr she did not hnvn nuicli diflimilttr !. making arrangements for tho escapo of wiu euure party, ano ono morning the l'aller found that .ill nrnrn nnim If they had left tho country then it n pruuuuiu mat tney would not have ueuu juiauuu, um iuey remained in tho southern part of tho State, commit ting many depredations. When these became intolerable another posse set out, and a pitched battlo was event ually fought with tho thieves, in tho course of which several of tho latter wero again taken prisoners. The posso nau ropes reauy and were about to lynch their captives, when Lon and ono companion, well mounted and armed.descendedon thn nnrrv with ennh impetuosity as to stampede it and give the prisoners a chance to escape. Go ing south, Lou was never afterward on Colorado Boil. Her old companions scattered, and she married again and settled down in Lincoln county tin haven of Western tout-hs. makinc oc casional journeys to the towns round about, as the inclination moved her. At that tune she was known as Mrs. Yankers. though she vena fdmilinrlt- designated by her wild acquaintances ht, thn J. u-! -t uj wiutuuu Duuunuuot oi r i . t 1 uruueuu uuu. She was m Socorro in 1883, and whilo engaged in a gambling gam with Robert Black she shot, him dnml It was shown bv her associates thai. diuuk nau ooen tne aggressor, and on tho -preliminary examinntinn aim term Ml. I 111 dismissed. Later on the grand jury in- vesugtueu ner case out lound no indict- ... A 1 1! . . wuuu jiuurHiiemiinrr nn mnrn trnnii , on '.his score, Lou went back to he ranch and thero married Willi tra Daw son, with whom sho lived on bettor terms than had characterized lations With any Of her nrnvinna hna bands. But ho hpnnmn itivnlvi.il in . quarrei wiin jonn u. wood and was Kiued oy mm, and t,ou carao here to prosecute tho murderer. Wniio in this town word was receivnd hv hnr fmm Socorro to tho effect that she had beer indicted there for the murder of Black and she at onco took stoim m im-natl. gate the matter. It w.ia nnt Innn in. fOre ShO discovered thflt. nnnmin. lio.l been before thn frnnd inrr lint oho ,V,A not learn tho full truth until last week when her caso came on for trial before Judge Henderson. Besides the attorney whom she had iciuuii-u, uruuciio LiOQ nai iur ami young fellow named William Ifono with her, nnd up to the minute that ho' iuok tne stanu sue and he r friends sui POSed that IlO was frinndiv In lioi- Unco under oath however, ho proved ""V viwuuviuun miLIIL'nn 71iriiiTiir tin flo sworo that Blank had by his mother in cold blood, ami that mo weapon lound in lm tinnnunn was Placed in ms lianiu .aftnr h fll n give color to the storv nf u,.lt.il,ifUny bo pointed was his testimony that for u DUU1L L1IUU 1L Wflfl Tonrnrt that I .nn was doomed, but her attornoy had not gono far with the cross-examination before lllO VOUIir? HCnnndrnl Imnotnn vlvcd in contradictions, atid at lengtl owned un to tho fact that. Im h ntinl In swearing against his mothor to havi. her hanccd or sent, t.n nrUiin fnr lif., s0 lllai I10 C0"II yet her property. Tho u auriiuatico was very demon. strative. and thn .Tud frn mnrn tlmn nnnn let ran remarKs whioh Gbowed his ah-- Horronce ot tin conspiraoy so brazenly vuivitu iiilu umi Nil i iiimiiinnr i v unii fa,..J nri.!1 l. ' . .. . 'ww. u uo no was maKing this confession, Bronoho Lou sat with her hands to hor fann nrclnrf nnd uL.i - j -'to1 " " "vii miH was told to takn thn atnnd ir ,inii an.n.. umo betoro she oouhl proceed first exclamation was : He "Ho is mv bovl" Then she sobbed i n linfinnlrnllnhln I grief, aud about fifty old fronliersmon hitched up their trousers, tightened ineir ueiis. c eared their thrnata or swallowed hard as they looked first at iiur anu men at tue vnnnm rnanni w I 1 . L . . . . 1 ' . who I Was COWGrini' 111 a nnrnnr nnnr thn in It W3S a loilL' tilllO befnrn hnr laurv could induce her to answer a nuilon, but when tho Judge admonished her in a kindlv wnv aim tnnt- m. 11.0 j ..... uiiw i u . . i uiu uujr I narrative and denied it most emnlmtln 's ally. In his address to the inrv llm nrnan. cutincr Attorney woa nnmiiHlInd tn ml. rait his disappointment in tho way Ha- icju teBiimouy nau turned out, and tho counsol for Lou gye tho boy suoh an excoriation as ono does not often hear in theso parts without a rcvolv accompaniment. Tho iurv took t er tho id a caso and in five minutes returned . j -rf ' verdict of not cniltv. wh nh wan re- ceivod with wild cheering, As ioou ns tho court room was cleared tho men in town organized for tho purposo of lynching Lou's hopeful son, but sho in tercedod so eloquently in his behalf that ho was permitted to escapo. Precautions Against Oontagions and In" fectious Diseases. SCAKI.ET EEVEIl, Itll'IITllKniA, SMALLt'OX, VAltlOI.OIl), TYl'llOIIl 1-EVEK, TVfllUS fEVEll, MEASLES, CI10I.E11A,1)V8 ENTEIIV, ERYSll'Et.AS,MUMl'S, AND WHOOrlNU-OOUUII. Somo of theso diseases aro communl cated directly from nurson to person such aro scarlet fover, small pox and measles. Others oontaminalo fluids and solids which aro eaten by humai beings and thus enter tho system; sue! nro typhoid lever, cholera and dvsen tcry, while others still pass from person to person through tho air, (so far i.s our present knowledge extends,) such as typhus fever, small-pox, whooping cougn and tnuuenza. ft is fully believed by sanitarians that most infectious and contagion diseases could no "stamped out com plctcly, could mankind be induced to live up to tho light which wo now possess concerning their nature. The "plague," "tho black death." "thu sweating sickness and "cholora," in former years ravaged continents, carry ing to tho gravo from one-fourth to three-fourths of all tho inhabitants, Their ravages havo been stayed j somo of them aro unknown m civilized coun tries. May tho diseases hero named bo unknown to future generations. HOW CONTAOIOUS DISEASES ARB SPREAD It is believed that each of theso dis eases is tne result ot a special poison (contagium) working in tho bod)', These enter tlio system in different ways, and exert their main forco on different parts of tho body. Scarlet fever, small-nox and measks and all eruptive diseases of the skin aro probably propagated by a poison discharged in tlio dead skin, as well, also, as by means of all discharges irom tno oowcis, bladder, nose, mouth, eyes and ears. Tho disoharges from tho skin (dry dust, scales, scabs, &c.) as well as from tho noso and month, aro believed to bo especially malig nant. In dipthcria, tho discharges from tho mouth, noso and throat, as well os from the bowels and bladder, are be lioved to contain the poison, especially those irom nose, mouth and throat The same is true, of tho whooping- cough. In the caso of consumption the matter coughed trora the lungs prob ably is a means of propagating that disease. Typhoid fever, cholera and dysentery havo their special poisons m tho disoharges from tho patients bowels which are disseminated in drinking water. Tho same is probably true of yellow fever. Puerperal fever may bo conveyed irom patient to patient on . ... - tho persons ot physicians and nurse. Parasitio diseases aro obtained f.'om foods and drinks, and by actual con tact of a healthy person with one dis eased. Typhus fever seems to bo a disease caused by over-crowding, and by toul gasoa trom sowers and drains. iho time intervening between ex posuro to tho special poison and the appearance of tho first symptoms of theso diseases vanes greatly. It mav be from only a few hours, as in the case of cholera and yellow fever, to threo or fonr weeks or even longer as in typhoid fover. As a general rule, ono attack gives immunity from any second attack. Scarlet fever, diphtheria; measles, and whooping-cough prevail most among children, but may attack all ages. Tho other diseases named attack persons of all ages. As a rule, the cleanly, tem perate, well-fed, and well-housed suffer less from these diseases than do tho ill fed, intemperate, ill-olothed, over-work ed, and ill-housed,- but this is not al ways so. Tho intemperato certainly Buffer raoro than other. Those who havo beon successfully vaccinated wilhm seven years do positively es cape small-pox. Persons who are in a "run-down and exhausted state of body, aro more liable than others to have the germs ot disease take root in their bodies than are others. Typhoid fevr especially attacks thopo in vigor ous life. Diphtheria generally passes nursing names. HOW TO AVOID THESE DISEASES. Seo to it that your family and your self are successfully vaccinated. Un less your services aro needed, stay away from all houses in which these diseases aro present. Don't attend funerals from any of these diseases. Keep ohildren away from all houses in which theso diseases prevail. If any oi theso diseases, to whioh children aro subject, are epidemic in a town, keep y-mr children trom day and sabbath Bchools, from churches, and all assem blies, lia suro that the water vou drink is pure : well water is alwuys to oe suspecte-i. in traveling, it is safest to drink only boiled water, such as one gets in tea and oofleo When buying or renting a uouso, aiwnys ask it it has been free for tho past two years, from all theso contagious diseases, aud de mand a written auarauteo. Educatn tho peoplo of your neighborhood as to tlio nature of these diseases, and what they should do when they occur. Aid in establishing a local board of health, and seo that your community has laws in referenco to cleanliness, private funerals, tho isolation of those sick of contagious diseases, and the closing of schools aud churches against those liv- !ng in houses in which any contagion diseaso prevails. Tho country privy and tho city cess pool should bo abol ished evoywhere absolutely. The most scrupulous cleanliness munt be enforced everywhere. When conta. gious diseases prevail, do not send your clothing to the public laundries. i here should bo a notice on nvnrv houBQ in which thero is a contamoim disease, so that tho publio may bo warn ed to remain away. If one is renuired to bo about on sick with a contagious disease, ho should eat his meals regularly, tako somo exerciso in the open nircach day, yiu in usuui umuuui oi sieep, and dis miss all oyer anxiety as to the danger of contagion. But ho must avoid tho special poison. Do not tako the breath of tho sick ono. Do not touch with tho lips any lood, drink, cup, spoon, or anything elso that tho siok person has touched, or that has been in tho sink room. Do not wipo your faco or hands with any cloth that has been on or near tho sick person. Do not woar any clothing tho sick person has worn duriug, just before, or iust after his siekuess. Keep your hands free from any disoharges from tho body or skin of tlio sick person, nnd if thev do bo- come soiled, wash them soon as possi ble in water containing a solution of chloride of lime. Do not touch tho ink with soro or scratched hands. Particularly avoid receiving into the body through tho mouth or nose, any of tho scales or scabs from the skin of those sick or recovering from scarlet jovo or smau-pox. consumptives should spit on rags and these should be burned. This sputa should nover ba DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. j caton by chlokons or other tlomcstio I I animals, ns thero is reason to beliovo I that it will infect them, and thov in turn, through their meat, other human beings. Whenever a placo is threatened with nn epuemio ot nny contagious disease, tho local board of health, or tho town council, shpuld appoint a fow discreot persons wno should go from houso to 1)01180 and instruct tho people in what thoy should do to avoid tlio threatened danger. This should bo dono without creating an nlarm. Tho town should bo thoroughly nnd scientifically clean ed nnd uinniecieii, and tho condition of tho drinking water examined by an expert. ritnOAUTioNs in the sick-room. 1. Tho sick chamber should bo as large, airy, nnd pleasant as possible. It should bo in a part of tho houso whero as much quiet as possiblo may bo secured. In contagious diseases it is best to havo tho sick room in tho up per part of tho house, so that tho air from it will not minglo so much with the nir of tho house. Tho room should have moans for freo ventilation without tho production of drnught. All un necessary articles Bhould bo removed from tlio room. 'J. Thn patient should bo isolated in tho sick room from tho visits of all except his nurses and tho physician. (This does not apply to typhoid fever, choloin, or dysentery. 3. All glasses, cups, or oilier vessels used by the patient, should be cleansed in boiling water befo'ro being used by others. And old foods nnd drinks, touched nnd not consumed by tho sick, should bo burned or buried. 4. The disoharges from tlio bowels and from tho kidneys should bo re ceived on their very isstto from tho body into vessels charged with disin fectants, nnd, after thorough disinfect ion, thrown into tho sewer, or, in tho country, buried, at least ono hundred leet trom any well or running stream, in no caso snoum tnoy bo thrown on the surface of tho ground or into running stream of water. Hags and paper, which havo become contamin ated with any discharge, should bo burned at onca in a strong firo. It well, in all contagious diseases, to placo a pieco of rubber cloth under the patient to prevent the discharires from soaking into tho bed. 5. All articles of the patient's cloth ing, an siifet8, towels, napkins, band agfs or sponges about tho sick, must, oeiore being taken trom the sick room. be thrown into a tub containing sever al gallons of solution of chlorido of lime, (8tandard solution, No. 1,) and remain in it threo hours. Nevor carry any dry clothes from the sick room without disinfection. After disinfect- ion, thoy should ho thoroughly boiled C. Perfect cleanliness must bo en- joined in thn room, tho nurse, and the person ot the patient. Thero must never bo a bad smell in the room. . it is naraiv necessary to sav luat in an contagious diseases tho pa tient should bo under the care of i skilled physician. 1 he patient should not minale with tho publio until the physician certifies that there is no danger of contagion ; he will not bo well so long as the skin is unhealthy or peeling off, or as there aro any seres in the mouth, throat, or nosv, or any symptoms of dropsy. He should then, under tho direction of his physician, tako several warm baths and put on a new suit of clothes be toro going in public. Ho will neoJ to be caroful of exposing himself, for some weeks, until his strength is fully rucoverea. precautions in regard to uuriat.s. After death tho body should at once , . . . - oo wrapped in a sheet saturated will. a solution ot corrosive sublimate (stand ard solution, No. 2) and buried as soon as possible. Ine funerals should bo private. Newspapers should, in notice of death mention disease, that people may remain away. Undertakers Bhould not furnish chairs at funerals of those who havo died from contagious dis eases, and such articles as tbey regu larly uso in their business, if taken to such a house, should be washed with a solntion of corrosive subliraato before being used elsewhere. From Circu lar No. 20 of the State Hoard of ODD ITEMS. 'Tho Pilgrim's Proeress" has been reproduced in Japanese and illustrated by a nativo artist. Tho noble ladies of tho English court aro busy giving balls and parties. Tho eud of the world does not trouble them. Kins ICalakaua was presented with fivo Bibles on his birthday. Ho thinks of coming East next fall to gather autumn leaves. Sealskin mantles roacbinc to the feet are very popular among tho London ladies. Thoy aro generally trimmed witn rich dark sable. A man had his ear bitten off in i fracas in New York the other ninht Man wants but little ear below nor wants that little long. A returned missionary at San Fran oisco predicted that Japan will accent Christianity as its nntional faith by the closo of this certury. Thero wero nearly 300 moro divorce suits begun in Chicago last year than the year boforc, and 138 more divorces wero granted. A STARTLING FACT. It Ii not commonly known that a large proportion of the rheumatism and neu ralgia extant is traceable directly to tlio diseased condition or imperfect action of the kidneys and liver; therefore a remedy which cures the resulting disease must havo found and smitten tho first cause. Many persons using Athlonhoros for rheumatism and neuralgia have been surprised to find that chronic disorders of tin liver and kidneys have also been Rreatly relieved and they have written for an explanation. The fact is, that the remedy acts directly on theso organs, cleansing them from all Irritating sub stances and rcculatlng their action. Taken in connection with Athlophoros Pills this is, without exception, the most valuable kidney and liver remedy in the world, and will cure a large proportion of those who havo theso diseases. Copake Iron Works, Copake. N. Y. For tue last fire years I have been sub ject to severe attacks of rheumatism which would causomethe most excruciating pain in my chest; was obliged to put myself under the doctor's care for two or threo months at a time, and even then it was almost impossible to get any relief. The last timo I was taken my sou was at home, and I requested him to call the doctor, but he said he had heard of a new remedy for rheumatism called Athlophoros and advised me to try It. I did and you can imagine my surprise, was relieved of all pin after taking one bottle and havo not been troubled tlnce. It saved me ciiite a sum of money, and what is better, I was not obliged to endure weeks of euirering ; would not be without it in the house. Havo recommended it to others and it never falls to give relief. L. II. rATTEitsoK. Erery druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros I'ilk but where thoy can not be bought of the druggist the Alhlo. llhnma fin.. 115 M'nll Ui M. v.i. 'in i i., ' V via, wilt eud cither (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1.00 per bottle for Athlophoros and 60c. for Pills. Far livar unit 1r1tn.. .it .1 i PLj, y!en'. f?ai!l'tlnI,i headacUe, impure Wood, At., AtUojJkwos lIUi ant uotxjuulcd. 00tiia4Mmt. DR. PARDEE'S REMEDY, (Tht Onl; BtllibU niod Parlfler.) A SPECIFIC FOR Scrofula, Salt Rhoum, Neuralgia, Ring Worm And all other Skin and Blood Diseases. IT MOtTLATIS TItH LIVER AND KIDNEYS. Carta IaJtutUa aad all dlatawa srlalas n-om aa r.afMblea' eaadltlea or Ike iittai. tVAak your SntrU for UU. PABOXa'8 BEMI. pr ana tea no other. Prioe t. par bottle or U botUea forts, afanuf&ctvred by tho PARDEE MEDICINE CO., Hoohoet.r, N. Y. DO NOT l'oI80N Y'OUK SYSTEM. with medicines you know notlilnir about Neatly every so-called remedy fortRlicuma, llsm and Neuralala now offered to tht public contains powerful and poisonous medicines that lnjuro tho stomach and leave the patient worso oft than before. uo not uso mem, but tako "the old re, liable" one that has stood the test for twcnty.flve years. Is free from anything Injurious to tuo system, composed wholly or roots nnd herbs. Dr. Pardee's Hcmedy used by old and young with beneficial results. Flvo bun- drcd dollars will be na d tor any case whero ur, i nruce b iiemeuv nas in anv wav in- r t ,-- i. . . - jurcu me patient. nov. 20 56 If, Vor "wom-our," "run-down." dublllhitod Fcliool teachers, milliner, soamstrcsscft, houso-kecpn-s, nnd over-worked women (cencrnlly. Dr. i'lcif-o'8 Fiivorlto l'nwcrlptlon Is tho best nf nil w.ctii.lt.n,ni,tr If la nnt n "Punal! " lint niltnlrnhlr f tillllla n fttnirlenofia of rmrnow. lwlnir a most potent Siieclflo for all thoso s P0C1 women. It Is 11 powerful, general ns well as uterine, tnnlo nnil nervine, nnd Imparts vlpor nnd stremrth to tho whole system. It promptly cures weakness of sUimnch, lndlirestlon, blont lna weak back, nervous prostmtlon, debility nnd sleeplessness. In cither sox. Favorito Pro ficrlptlon Is sold by druwrists under our post ftre miarantre. Seo wrapper around bottle, l'rlco $1.00, or lx bottles for $5.00. A lariro treatise on Diseases of Women, pro- iusciy uiustrnicii wun coioreu piaies anu nu merous wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents in gtflmnfi. Address, Woiilo's Displnsarv Medical Association, 013 Jliun street, nuiraio, N. Y. SICK IirADACIlT, lllllous Honda .'he, and Constipation, promptly cured by Dr. l'lerco's Toilets. 23c. a vial, by druirelsts. RAILROAD TIMS TABLE D ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN HAir.noAn. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. NORTH. I STATIONS. S.m. p.m. a.m 00123s S so ....ranton.... SOUTH. a.m. a.m. n.m. 8 64 la 25 8 48 18 22 8 40 12 19 8 S3 13 08 8 27 12 OS 8 22 II 53 8 17 11 M 8 12 11 50 8 08 11 47 8 OS 11 47 8 03 11 42 7 59 11 S3 7 54 11 31 7 50 11 30 7 43 11 S3 7 SO 11 12 7 18 11 00 7 11 10 51 7 05 10 47 8 58 10 41 6 54 10 S3 6 50 10 31 43 10 27 6 3d 10 21 5 30 10 10 8 25 10 11 6 OS 0 50 6 00 9 49 6 55 9 45 5 40 9 32 rm. am. 10 9 15 2 05 8 15 9 20 2 10 8 20 9 28 2 15 6 27 9 34 2 22 84 9 41 2 SO 8 26 nellevue.... 8 22 ...Taylorvllle... .. Lackawanna.. Flttston..... ..West I'lttston. ....Wyoming.... . . ..Maltby nennett.. .. ....Kingston.... ....Kingston .... Plymouth .luno ....Plymouth.,.. .... Avondalo. , ....Nantlcoke... llunlock's creek ..Shlcksnlnny.. ..Hick's Kerry,. e 40 9 47 2 34 6 45 9 52 3 41 6 49 9 60 2 41 53 10 On 2 47 58 10 05 3 60 8 53 10 05 9 50 7 02 10 10 3 65 7 07 10 15 3 00 7 12 10 203 05 7 15 10 35 3 10 7 23 1032 3 27 7 37 10 44 3 89 7 50 11 118 52 7 57 11 00 8 58 8 04 11 134 05 8 10 11 04 12 8 14 11 254 10 8 18 II 20 4 tn 8 25 11 30 4 27 8 30 11 44 4 34 8 30 11 50 4 40 8 41 11 55 4 48 8 58 12 II 5 04 6 47 6 41 6 38 6 34 S 27 S 21 Berwick.... .llrlar Creek... ..Willow Grove.. ...Lime Hldge... Espy ...Moomsburg... 0 10 8 11 Catawra Iiiidee iiupen u do . .uanvilie.... 5 49 ....Chulasky.... I 9 05 12 211 6 12 5 45 .... Cameron.... 9 08 12 256 17 5 32 Northumberland 9 25 13 40 6 35 a.m. I la.m. a.m. p.m W. P. HAL8TEAD, Supt. Superintendent's otnee. scranton, Feb.lst,l82 Pennsylvania Railroai N Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis ion, and Northern Central Railway. M TIME TABLE. in effect Jan. 2nd, 1887. Trains leave Sunbary, EASTWARD. 9.40 a.m.. Sea Shore Bznrpsa Mnllr arrant. Sunday), for narrlsburg and Intermediate stations. uimuK Ub I UlltWdpUltt a. ID p. m. ! ft6Wl 0rZ, 8.20 p. m. ; Baltimore, 3.10 p. m. Waablnirton, 5.50 p. m., connecting at Philadelphia lor ah Sea Shore points. Through passenger coach to 1.50 p. ra. Day express dally except 8unday),for Uai rrtsburgand lnterme- dlate Btatlons, arrlvlnz at l'nuaaelph la 8.50 p. m. j New York, 9.35 p. m. ; Baltimore .45 p. m. ; Washington, 7.45 p. m. Parlor car through to Philadelphia and passenger coaches buruugf 11 iu I'miaucipiiia una uammore. 7,45 p. m. Kenovo Accommodation (dally iur jittrnauiirx auu uu uitermeaiaie stations, arriv ing at Philadelphia 4.25 a. in. : New York 7.10 a. m. uaiiimore, .u 1. m. : wasmnKton cos a. m. Sleeping car accommodations can be secured at Harrlsburg for Philadelphia and New York. On son, days a through aleeplne car will be run: on thli train trom Wtlhamspt to PhUadelphla.Fnlladelphl passengers can remain In sleeper undisturbed untl 7 a. m. 2.50 a. m. Erie Mall (dally except Monday, fCT IlArrlRhnrcr nnd IntormpjUnfA atatlnna arriving at Philadelphia 8.25 a. m. New York, ll.Su a. m. j Baltimore ais a. m. ; Washington, 9.30 a.m. i nrougn i-uiiman sleeping cars are run on this train to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing ton, and through passenger coaches to Pnlladel- puia ana uaiiimore. WKSTWAllI). 5.10a. m Erie Vnll dnllv PYivmt flnnriftvl. fn. Krle arJ all Intermediate station. and cnnanriai. f:ua ard Intermediate stations, Rochester, Butfa 0 and Niagara Falls, wltta through Pullman Pal. w;u can, ami passenger coacnea to itne ana uocn ester. 9.53 News Exnress tdallr excent Sundae fnr Lock Haven and Intermediate stations. is.62 p. m. Niagara Express (dally except Sun anyi for Kane and Intermediate stations and flan, ar.dalgua and principal Intermediate stations. It-chester, buffalo and Niagara Falls with through passenger coaches to Kane and Rochester and Parlor carto WlUlamsport. 4.25 p. in. Fast Line (dallyiexcept Sunday)for Re- u , w uuu ium uivuuiiii biuiiuub, UUU J.llull.1, 1,111- klns and Intermediate stations, with through pas- rcuicci vumiico i-j ivcuuvu uuu WUI&111B. 9.20 a. m. Sunday mall tor Renovo and Interme diate station- TUHOUQU TRAINS FOR SUNBURY FROM THE KADI ANU SUU'I II. sunaay man leaves l'liuadeinhia 4.so a. m Harrlshunr 7.40 arriving at sunburr 9.20 a. m. with luruuKuuircpiugcar irum rnuaaeinnia to WU llamsport. News Express leaves Philadelphia 4.30 a.m. llarrlsburff. S.10 a. in. dallr arrant, flnnlav arriving at Sunbury 9.53, a. m. w , Niagara Express leaves except Sunday arriving at Sunbury, 1S.5J p. m., ruii&utriUuiu. i.iu a. in. : iiaiLimora 7.311 a. m. rnniiv wuu uiruugu ranur car irom ruuaaeipma a.uu luiuugu ptMrciigcr uuovuea iruui inutiaei phla and Baltimore. Fast Line leaves New York 8.30 a. m. ; Phtiaiini, nliln 1, Ma vn . U7n.lilnn.nii U in a . . nni,. uu.u...... w. u, , .houubvvu, a,w u. Uu. uaikl mOre. 10.45 a. m.. (dallv eiceDt fiundavl arriving nt coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. ano Juan leaves new noric s.uip. ni. I pnuadel- uo. Phla. 11.25 D. m. : waahlnirtcn. laoon. m. itniti. more, 11.20 p. m., (dally except Saturday) arrlvlnz at Sunbury 5.10 a. m., with through IuUtnao Sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and uaimuuro uuu iiuuuku uiujavuger coacues Iron) Philadelphia. MUNIlimV, IIAZT.KTO.N Si WII.lt KHllAltltE itAiiiiiuAii Ami miu'ru Anu wxOST lll'INIHI IHll.WAY. (Pally except ounuay.) Wllkesbarre Mail leaves Sunburr 9 .as a m arriving at Bloom Ferry 10.41 a, m., Wllkea-barre .l u, u., Express East leaves Sunburv i.ta n. m.. arriving at Bloom Ferry 6.20 p. ra., Wllkea-barre its p. in duuuui junu icavcn n iifccsuarre 1U..3 a. m. arnv Ing at Bloom Ferry 12.51 a. m.,Hunbury 12.45 p. m Express West leaves Wllkes.barrel.60 p. ra ar. riving at Bloom Ferry 3.19 o. m., sunbury 4.lJp.m SUNllAY ONLY. Sunday mall leaves Sunbury 9:25 a. in., arrlvlmr at Bloom Ferry 10:1 a. m., Wllkes-Barre Jlns a.mT Sunday accommodation leaves Wllkes-Barre 6:10 F-'ao1" 1n?VUl aV uloom ''"i P- ni., Sunbury, CHAS. K. PUQH, J, It. WOOD, uen.Majager. ueo. Paasenger Agent N.W.AY&B 8t SON ADVERTISING AGENT: Vol. t'Ualli.l 111..I UlllitUM., Itcctlte .tilirilix-uiviila r" 1U. 1'jf ESTIMATES"'i?Ff:E Vui'.Wr'AYER S SON'S flKU.U Marrlgo in China. A MAN NEVER SEES Ills WIFE UNTIL HE IS WlCDDKIl TO II Ell. "A Chincso lovo-lctler 1 Hnvo 1 nny old-tashtonod Uliineso lovolcttcra I mv trunk t Havo 1 n cill-cdccd Chi nese billet-doux with n tnonoarnm like n orow s trnok 7 Thero was novcr lovc-lettor written in Chincso. No Chinese maiden over ticnncd n billet- doux or sent n vnlcntiiio." Knthcr sadly was this said bv romantio young uinunman, Mr. iiong Wine, wno is noted amour? tho (Jm neso for tho skill with whioh ho plays on inn manuouu. "In China." continued ho, "a man novcr sees his wife until ho is wedded to her for life, nnd soinetlmus he docs not seo her then, for sho mny refuse to remove tier veil until threo days huv elapsed after tho wedding. If h dosn't llko her ho cannot get ft divorce, but ho may marry another wile, nnd thon another nnd another, until ho lms gono through tho blindfold lolttry ottcn eiioni'ii to get (dio that suits mm Somo of theso Chincso Cranusts have hundreds of wives. Thero was nn old bachelor who took it into his head to get married ono winter, and ho married 200 wives before ho got through. Tho last wifo is tho favoute, but tho first one is the boss. 'If a man nover sees his wlfo before their wedding, how does ho mako lovo to herr "Ho docsn t mako lovo to her. Hi mother arrnuges tho match, nnd his future mother-in-law makes lovo to him. It is a sour courtship. Childrtn aro formally engaged to other ohildren that thoy havo nover seen at tho tend er aco of 9 or lO.and after an entrant- ment of ten or twelve years thoy get married f "Does a Chinaman ever marry bis cousin V no (a marriago ot cousins was nover heard of in China. A man may no moro marry his cousin in China than in Enolaud a man mav marrv his deceased wife's sister. Toil talk about vour old families here, and your oldest ? !; . 1.. 1. . . . . lainiueH are ouiy nvo generations Old. In China families are soventy-fivo and eighty generations old, and every mem ber has n complete record of his an oestors of ah theso generations. Tho remotest kinship prevents marriacea in ri.i 1 ir 1 1 0 .. vallum, uuu 11 inu luiiiuics uuvo ine faintest -imaginable kinship seventy fivo generations back tho children can not marry. "What are tho most common fami lies in your country'" , "Tho Chens, the Woncs and tho Lees. Tho Chens aro the Smiths of yii , .1 . . inina, tno wongs aro tno joueses, and tho Jiees are tho iirowns. A Mr. Chen would marry a Miss Wong, but ho wouldn't marry a Miss Chon. Per haps that is tho reason why tho old folks make tho matches. It prevents tno Linens irom tailing 111 lovo with ono another. "Aro tho Chinese Indies cultivated V "Oh, yes: they can read and write, draw, paint and cmbroidor. Thoy never go out on tno street with their husbands. If a Chinese man and wo man wero to walk on tho street arm-in arm in their conntry, as American men and women do, they would be mobbed. Tho women stay indoors. If they wish to visit their mothers they take con veyances. Sometimes they may bo seen walking in the park with their children." "You are married ?'' "Yes." "To a Chinese lady 7" wo, to an American. I camo to this country when a bov 11 vears old. Though I was 9000 miles from China my mother betrothed mo to a little Chinese girl I had never seen. My mother used to write to mo how small her feet wero and how pretty sho was and what a beautiful cat-liko noso sho had. When I was 20 years old moth er sent mo a letter savinr? I was nlil enough to get married, and must como Dack to thina and marry tho girl." "vnai uid you think about it 7" "I thought I was old enough, and fell head over cuo in love with an American cirl in Nevada, and her. Wo had our pictures taken, and I sont one to my mothor, together with an account ot tno wedding whioh 1 translated from an American news paper into Chinese." "What happened 7" "iho next thine I knew mv unr.ln and four cousins camo on tho United States and had me arrested for bigamy. 1 was taken before a Court nnrl trlnrl My unole went on tho stand and sworo that 1 had a wife in China." "What did you do then !" llT t 1.. T - . 1 uiuuuut i was in a doy. as vnu Americans say. The judge asked tho witnesses how old I was when I left China. Thev replied that mv mntJifir had picked her out for me, and that, in vninese iaw. was tne samo as mar riage. Iho Judge said that they didn't havo any Chincso statutes in this conntry, and my nnclo innooentlv replied that he would send to China tor some. h,vervnodv in tho Hnurt laughed, and, as I had lived in the town ever since 1 camo to Amnrmn. nil Knew mat 1 had left China n littlo boy, so tho jury acquitted me. My uuelo told tho Jndge that ho would bo bo headed when he went back to China. wuion was a monstrous lib with which no intended to ecaro the .Tudnn. navo never been back to China, nnd -mipiuu mo iiuio gin wnom 1 never saw is a grnss widow. Poor child." JSrooMyn Uttizen. Tobocrean doesn't mako rhyme for hugging, bnt well, it gets mum jutu tnu same. John B. Allev. of MassafiinidBtta lunohes 011 bread and milk, price 10 cents. That is why ho is able to draw his check for twenty millions. "jnary Ann, won d von lio tmr.,1 unuuyu 10 pare tnoso potatoes 7' " Ves ma'am ; pray excuse me till I reraovt my rings." t. . .1 er- Mrs Randolph Tucker, nun nt dm prominent leaders in WurIiI ntvtnn society, was, in her youth, ono of Vir glnta's most noted beauties. A man at Paw Paw. Mich., wlm .n. taken ono paper for fortv years, has al- wnjfB ium iur it in W00d. Tho wifo of Senator Sabin.of Ml mm. sota, having no children of her own, nan uuuiu-u a lumuy 01 nine. ,-ir u, wa Winter Exposure Causes Coughs, Colds, Pleurisy, Hheumatlsm, Pneumonia, Neural. 61a. Solatlca, Lumbago, Uaclt&uho and other all. menta, tor which llonnon'B Capclne Plasters aro admitted to be the best remedy known. They re. Here and cure In a tew hours when no other annii. cation Is of the least benenu todorscjr by souo physicians and druwUm. llewure nf imitatlous under similar sounding names, such as "Capsicum," "Capucln," "Uaphlclne." Abi jo USKSOK's m tais no otuihs. Examine care fully when you buy. All druggists. fiHABUKY & JOHNSON, IToprlelore. New York, ::a aoT.ls-s4ms.d KASKINE. (THE NEW QUININE.) NO PAD EFFECT. XO HEADACHE. SO XAt'SIX No HINGING EARS CORES QUICKLV. PLEASANT, PURE. A POWKUKUL TONIC that the most powerful stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALAKIA, imiiUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all Oerm Diseases. , nclleruo ltospltal,N.Y.,"UnlTcrRallv successful." S "Kvei y pa 1 1 e n t ot iv.,,,1. Ttn.ni, i v v treal cdwltli Kftsklne Bt, 1-rancls Ilosrltal, N. . jiag discharged j cured. Dr. I II. Whlto U. S. Examining Surgeon, Vi rites: "Kasklno l the best medicine made.;' llr. 1. XI. lllr-Rnrtfir. Urn nst 121AT St.. NPW0rk City, has cured over too patients with Knklno ar- irr quinne ana nil oincr urugsnaa num. no says: "It Is undoubtedly tho best medicine ever discovered." .. . l'rof. w. F. Ilolcombe. JI. a. Bt Kasi sin bu n. Y. (lato Prof. In N. Y. Sled, college) writes I Kas kino Is superior to quinine In Its specldo power, nnd never nroduces the slightest injury to tho hearing or constitmlon." Itov. samos M. Hall, Chaplain Albany Peniten tiary, writes that Knsklno has cured his wire, af ter twenty years suffering from malaria and nerv ous dyspepsia. Wrl ohjm tor particulars. 1 nousantu upon luousanas wnie miii iuaniun has cured them after all other medicines had failed. Wtlto for book of testimonials. KAsklnn r.nn he taken without any sncclal med ical advice, f 1 00 per bottlo. sold by MOYEII iihos., nioomsDurg, it, or senv by mall on recelnt of rrtce. iiiu UASiUNisuu., ivarrcu 8t., New York. nOY2.Kdly. OVHl'ltPSIA. Its Nature. Causes, rrcveL tlon and Cure. lir John 11. McAlvln, Lowell Mass. 14 years lax collector. &ent irro iouu nu oress. Jan7 4id for Infants and Children. "Caatorla la aowtll adapted tochndren that I Cantor) rares Ootle, Oonrtlpatlon, I recommend it aa superior to any prescription I 8our Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me." n. A. Ascmi, M. D.. I Kmia0TSs' cire3 lMp' nd Promo- lilBOxrordBt..EkjTn,N.Y. Without Injurious medication. Tn Comes Coufast, 163 Fulton Street, N. T. E3F" A HAKOSOME WEDDING, 1Mb WONDERFUL LUBURG Combining a All furnished with TUP air, unM aii.. THE LUBURC MANF'C CO.. ECONOMY TIIJE PRACTICAL QUESTION OF THE HOUR. EVERY THING STYLISH FOR CAN BE BOUGHT CIDEAMR f HAW A Large and jCLOTHIMG,! ""B",,B'amaMaBWaaBau JUST RECEIVED. ALSO A LARGE AND SELECT LTNTC CiV Call and be Convinced that yr LARGEST SELECTION OF GOOBS (JF THE LATEST STYL BEST QUALITY, The Lowest Possible Prices AT THE Bloom sburg, Pa, DEALER IN Foreigu and&Qmestfe WINES AND LIQUORS AND JOBBER BLOOMSBURG PA. VX fl M 1 Mi AVLokmle urtl 1 I WAGOT MAKERS' I AND BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES. Headquarters for MERCHANT IRON & STEEL- tcr Street, SCRANTON, PA. LANCELL'S ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMEDY, BOLD BY ALti DKUU0IST8. llavmir BtrufKled SO years between lira dentil with AS'lllMA or I'llTlllsiU, treated br ! eminent physicians, nnd rccclvlnu no benefit. 1 wns compelled aurinir uicinsi, vcnrs 01 my 111. I1L-H11 IUB1K Ull mi i-iiiiii iij mm uillti KU sping for breath My sunenngs wero beyond descrlplion, ... nnnAl. 1 n . Mii I Innnt nA nn tni-u.1. l.-"wu 111 ur-linill . wnHv......... iiijm.il UJ COm. pounding roots and herbs and Inhaling the medi. clno thus obtained. I fortunately discovered thu WONDKliTOL CUIUS FOH ASlflSH AND CA. TAIlltll, warranted to relievo Hie most stubborn cannot ASTHMA IN FIVU MINUTKS, so thatthe patient can llo down to rest and sleep comfortably l'leaso rend Iho following condensed extracts from unsolicited testimonials, all of recent date: Oliver v. It. Holmes, Han Jose, cat, writes- "I nnd tho remedy all and even moro than rcpre. sentcd. I rccelvo Instantaneous relief," K. M. caraon, A. M., Warren, Kansas, writes: "Was treated by eminent phyRlclansot this country and tiermanyj tried tho climate of different states nothing aflorded relict llko your preparation.1' T. K. oatcs, county Treasurer, Philadelphia. Miss., writes: "Have used the ltemcdy. Mould not live without It. Every ono that uses it re. commends It." I. 11. 1'helps.r. M Orlggs, onlo, writes: "Suf. fcred with nsthma 40 years. Your medlclnn in 3 minutes does more for mo than tho most eminent physician did for mo In threo yenra," II. 0. riurapton, Jollet, 111., v, rites: "Send Ca tarrli ltemedy ntonce. Cannot get along without It. 1 nnd It to bo tho most valuable medicine I havo ever tried." (ico. W. Ilmdy, Nelson Co., Ky writes: 'I am uslDgtho remedy, Gained 8 pounds In 8 weeks, would not bo without It." Martin Fox, Littlo Falls, N. Y writes: "Find ltemedy excellent. Could not llvo without It." We havo many other hearty testimonials of cure or relief, and In order that nil sufferers from Asth ma, catarrh. Hay Fever, and kindred diseases may havo nn opportunity ot testing tho vnlueoftho ltemedy we will send to nny address TltlAL PACK AGE Fltr.K OF CIIAIIGK. Address, J. ZIMMEKMAN CO., Proprietors, Wholesale Druggists, Woostcr, Vt ayni ca, a Full slzebox by mall (1. mavT-ly. on James Illver, Vs., in aaremont Colony. Illustrated circular free. j. F. MANCI1A, Claremont, Virginia. Jnn74td. nov.10 81y. D. BIRTHDAY OR HOLIDAY PRESENT. -9 OMR Afi!Sffl0.!' ' JrPlCG itCy.OO a?'1 UJ?- ,8'1 stamp I as-HIIIPPEI) to all ' . . for Catalogue. purti of the world. vnlLDREN'S CAE?RlArl7Q tt,o a.,..,.T, .T".,".r."?r". t OUrlVholMale PTittm.Hr-ni iitnmnfni.ttn...t--r- """ r """i"" mtuvion carriages. 145 N. 8th St.. Phllada.. Pa. October S2 86 Syrs. THAT IS NEW AND TIE Varied Stock of have he IN CICARS. m & (So. JU - dtnleian SEASON OF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers