THE COLUMBIAN AJND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA,
A Bundfty In Ohftrlenton.
A corrcRiiondcnt writing to tho Lnn.
easier Jntclliienccr Jannnry 16th thus
BpoakH of Clmrlcston niul Us surround
It tniybo pleasant to titlo nil night
on.Uiccars through Mils Southern coun
try, through tho tilno woods, with a
rumblo and rattlo over bridges thnt
may bo biuo auu Bound, but it tliey
arc, mako a torribto crcakiug and
groaning as wo paRs by j through tho
thick, limitless swiunlif, on miles and
miles of treaties that may or may not
bo rendy to sink into thu mud with our
increased weight added to that of tho
train all this may bo pleasant, but I
don't think so, and I know it isn't tho
greatest delight in tho world to bo
routed out of a middling sound sleep
that one has succeeded in getting into,
in spile of abovo mentioned hindrances,
at four o'clock in tho morning by tho
porter poking one in tuo ribs ami say
we "Oharloston, sah.''
Wo aro driven in a tcrriblo hurry to
our hotel, whero wo awaken tho sleep
int: nlchtclork, who sends in a million
steps to bed and wo know nothing till
this morning.
This is Sunday. Wo aro to spend
Sunday horo among tuo ruins. Evi
dently tueso earthquakes horo wcro mo
work of tho devil, for tho devastation
seems to havo been most seriously visit
ed upon tho churches. Our dovotional
exercises for tho morning consists in
making visits to theso churches, with
their Bteoples tumbled .down, roofs
broken in, and windows broken out,
tho altars broken and tho worshipers
gathered in lower buildings elsownere.
Wo fully expected that our visit
would bo heralded to tho town by a
iair-slzed quake, for they are to bo
had almost upon demand. By boiuo
mismanagement tho quako anticipated
as by about ten hours, which one wo
will call ours, if wodo not have another
before to-morrow morning when we
leave lor Honda.
My friend says I am wrong in attrl
bating tho quakes to his Satanic ma
jesty, for no more harm was dono to
tho " churches than to tho jai1,-buta I
lay him on tho table by assuring him
that "tho dovil takes cr.ro of his own,"
and while tho churches were kicking
up a racket tho samo causo rattled tho
jail doors opcu, and a general jail ao
liverv followed.
"Wore there many hurt or killed 1"
we nsked an old darkey who told us
how tho prisoners of tho jail clamber
ed over the wall, murders, thioves and
all, and escaped; surely an ill wind it
must bo that blows no good to somo
one.
"Any hurtl" asked he. "Lawd bless
yo, yes. Why, do little shop 1 neu
rented down hea, the roof war sbooked
in, an' my ole wife and child war kill
ed, an dey had to dig me outen it.
Said another man. "Tho scene and
disorder of it were most wonderful.
Sly wife was shaken out of bed, and it
was with dirhculty that I kept lrom
following hor. The house was rocking
up on one side and down the other,
Ornaments on a mantel on one side
the room were throw clear across tho
room. We ran into tho street every
body was in the streets. Houses were
cracking and dropping part here, part
there; chimneys were tailing in every
direction. The air was so full of dust
and smoko that it was all a thick dark
nees. Fire broke out and blazed up
all over the city. Tho whole popula
tion of tho oity lifted up its voice in
weeping and wailing, refusing to be
comforted and indeed there was no
one to offer comfort. Many thought
it was tho last day, and actod accord
ingly, making tho world hideous with
their lamentations. The negroes were
on their laces m the dust, others on
their knees praying, their terror add
ing intensely to tho supplications.
Dogs howled, chickens squawked,
mules brayed, hogs squealed, aud tho
goats oeased to eat tin cans. Oh, it
wasawlull 1 shall never lorget it!
There is not a sound brick house in
tho oity, and not over one hnndred
chimneys that did not have to be re
paired. Bricklayers had a harvest
four, uvo and six dollars a day. The
price for topping a chimney was thirty
dollars."
In our walk around tho citv wo saw
hundreds of houses cracked from roof
to foundation. Hut they are busy re
pairiuL' the damncres. and nrons aro be
ing taken down and the rnbbago re
moved.
IK SHIRT Sf.EBVES WITH OPEN WINDOW"
This is a beautiful day ; I am writ
ing In my shirt sleeves "with my win
dow open. 1 seo a goat trying to
climb a high board fence, and five hun
dred darkey women, each with a babv.
lolling in the sunshine. I see a thous
and white and black children playing,
and here four thousand more. I'll bet
a dollar that tho earthquake didn't kill
a dog, for they arh all here yet. An
old woman over the way is driving a
good tradd iu her fruit and cako store,
and tho street cars are hauling loads of
people to tho beautiful cemetery they
call Magnolia. We were there to-day
beforo dinner.
Th3 city of Charleston is by no
means a pretty city not half so pretty
as Savannah but Charleston's city of
tho dead is tho prettiest spot I have
ever seen. I wuld say it encloses
twenty acres. Thcro aro two lakes in
tho centre, fed by tho salt tido from the
ocean, and crossed by rustic bridges.
Tho rose bushes aro almost budding,
their leaves aro green, and fine trees
of holly show their red berries in a
wealth of green leaves. Neatly trim
med hedges border tho lots and
form bowers at the entrance
Tbcro are evergreen trees of
every variety, and bushes of some kind
that are already tilling with maguiti.
cent blooms of red . Everywhere aro
live oaks and magnolias with their
festoons of Spanish moss.
I havo seen a number of fino live
oaks, but in this cemetery is one that
surpasses any I havo ever seen. It
stanns isolated from the others, and has
had a great deal of careful attention
and judicious and auistio work in its
surroundings to show it at its best.
It is evidently of great age, and with
its long, friendly branches, from
which tho moss hangs and moves in
tho wind most delightfully, it looks
thu patriarch of the place, and seems
to appreciate the sacreduess and sol
emnity of its surroundings. The mock
ing birds and robins were fluttering
around singing an occasional note,
while farther off a bluo j ly soolded
about tomcthiog perhaps for fear wo
had brought with us a bit of Northern
unow.
Just to bo seon out in tho harbor is
Fort Sumptcr, silent now with her sad
history.
Ono of tho prettiest monuments
among tho thousands in Magnolia is
one raised, us it says, to tho sons of
Charleston who full in defenso of their
city, and to I huso who fell and havo
unknown graves in soil and around
prisons far fiom their home.
A lawyer may break a man's will,
but the lawyer is out of practice who
can break a woman's will.
Tho Crops of Last Yoar,
Tho following is a summary of tho
year 1880 m prepared by Statlstlcan
.i. it, uodge tor the .Department oi
Agriculture :
Tho season of 18Bli has produced nn
nbundanco for tho supply of all domrs
tic wants, and for all foreign demands
liable to 1)0 mado during tho ensuing
year. Tho corn crop, tho largest in
area and valuo of all tlllago crops, is
again a short one, averaging only 22
bushels per ncre, tho smallest in rato
of yield, oxcopt that of 1881, in tho
recent series of short crops, though tho
largest in absoluto product of tho livo
crops that fallod to reach an average
yield.
Wheat ha had a much better season
than that of 1885, and with a larger
breadth, and a yield of 12.4 bushels
per aero gives 100,000,000 bushels
moro than tho provious crop, sutlicicnt
for a surplus larger than recent ex
portation. Oats has yield of 2G 4 bushels per
acre, making an nggregato produot of
G21.131,000 bushels. Its volumo is
only fivo million bushels less than that
of last year, and its valuo per bushel
is . 29.8 cents against 2$.C cents last
year.
Cotton has mado a crop which is
apparently slightly less than that of
last year between six and a third and
six and a half million balos, of fino
quality, an ample supply for all mark
ets. Hay is an average crop, producing
about 45,000,000 tons on nn area of
38,000,000 acres.
Barley, rye, and buckwheat havo
mado a medium yield. Irish potatoes
aro Bomowhat under average, sweet
potatoes abundant, and fruits iu mod
erato supply, though unequally dis
trihuted. Tho year may be consider
ed ono of medium fruitfuloess, and
prices are low for most of the products
of agriculture.
The temperature in April was high
in the Eastern and Middlo States, and
in the Ohio Ynlloy ; a little above an
averago west of tho Mississippi, but
low in tho Western Gulf States. May
was excessively warm for tho season
in Missouri and Kansas. June was ab
normally cool, except in Florida, the
mountain regions, and tho Pacific Slopo
In the regions of arable culture, July
and August wero geuerally cool, ox
cept in tho Missouri Valloy, where
there was a marked exocss of heat. It
was fortunate for tho maturing of late
crops that in September temperature
was everywhero abovo the averago of
a series of years.
Tho rainfall of April was deficient
in the South Atlantic region, slightly
so on the racino slope, but above
average in the extreme Northwest, and
olacwhero nearly normal. Tho abnor
mal features of thu May precipitation
was a drouth in tho Western Gulf
States, and some deficiency of moisture
in the Missouri Valloy. In Juno the
Western Gulf States enjoyed a com
paratively large rainfall, aud tho South
Atlantio States an excess which proved
injurious to crops, which in the Mis
souri Valley grew moro sovcre till
August, with littlo moisturo to the end
of tho season. ' Tho South Atlantic
States which had been surfeited with
rain until tho crop of cotton was ma
turing, wero sad'y deficient in Septem
ber, an alternation severely trying to
the vigor of the cotton plant at a criti
cal time. Elsewhere there was nearly
normal rainfall generally, though more
than usual on tho Western Gulf coast.
Going West-
SOME ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES
OF WESTEItN LIKE.
There aro many now looking for the
goal of their hopes to.vards the set
ting sun. Thousands will go West
this spring. Various and conflicting
reports come from tho Western States
and Territories. Some, returning from
there, havo only words of praise; others
dwell upon long lists of disadvantages.
And, leaving out the wonderful per
sonal experiences travelers sometimes
relate, both sides of the story aro in the
main oorrect. But tho one class of
narrators 6eo only tho bright side,
while the other class see only the dark
side of the picture. While it is very
cold in tho greater part of tho west,
and tho winds aro high ; it is also true
that the laud is good and easy to bo
got. The man who goes to the west
expecting to seo beautiful homes and
well-fenced fields, is sure to be disap
pointed. The Mississippi valley was
nover noted for architecture. The
houses aro small nnd the manner of
living of tho inhabitants comparative
ly simple. Certainly there are mauy
exceptional places and sections of coun
try, but geuerally this is tbo case.
The settler upon government lands will
very likely find snakes nnd dog and
other ground animals wholly unknown
in his eastern home and not described
in the railway circular. It will take
him some time to eradicato these. Oncn
in awhile grasshoppers or a wind
drought will destroy a crop. The heat
may be greater in tho summer and the
cold moro severe in the winter than lie
is used to having. And if ho pays
much attention to theso things and has
onough money ho will probably eomo
back and tell the neighbors about them.
On the other hand, it is one of the
most easily settled countries on tho
taco of tho earth. It will produce as
much as any other country, produce
it sooner, and keep on producing it
jonger. It is rapidly becoming nccees-
tuie iu rauroaus; mo lana is iree; nnu
a person in a few years w'r.h a few
hundred dollars and a littlo industry
can become well off. There is no ely
shun on tho shores of time outside of
poetry. They tell of a land where
bread grows on trees and clothing is
unnecessary, but tho mosquitoes aro
bothersome nnd tho heat is intense.
Tho western emigrant should balanoe
tho vagaries of the climate against the
fertility of tho soil, and tho severity
of his privations against the plenlitude
of his pocketbook, and console himself
with the thought that he Ims done as
woll there ns ho could do anywhere.
has dono it quicker, and in a land
where generations will havo room to
breathe after ho is gone.
Population of Illinois Declining.
It is a surpriso to learn that tho nop.
illation of Illinois outside Cook county
is beginnig to decline. Thero has not
been an actual enumeration sinoo the
census of 1880, but a school census Is
taken every two years, and the one
taken in the otnto last year may bo ac
cepted m a babis for a pretty nearly
correct estimate of tho population.
This shows thai the Illinois population
has increased from 3,077,871 in 1880
to 3,180,237 in 1880 nn increaeo of
108,3GG in six years. This is a verv
slight growth only about 8? per ceut.
in six years or a tritto over
ono-half per cent a year. Hut
it appears that Cook county
(Chicago) swallows up all thti
and moro besides, and leaves tlie re
mainder of tho state with 200,000
smaller population than it had in 1880.
Stammoiurs and Stutterers.
K. VISIT TO AN INSTITUTE WI1KIIK DEFECTS
OF Sl'EECIt AIIE TIIOIlOUIlll.
t.Y OOIinF.CTRII.
From the New York TImM.
Recently thu writer wai n guest of
Prof. I. It. Aldnch at his Instiluto for
the correction and euro of stammering
and other voonl defcots. His luxur
iously furnished rooms nro located at
No. 6 West Fourteenth Btrect, where,
although surrounded by a group of
speeoh sufferers and very busy, ho re
ceived his visitor hospitably, and in
response to questions said In substance:
btnnihiercrs i.s a class havo been
badly misunderstood. Tho world has
considered their infirmity unnecessary
and n mark of intellectual inferiority.
My experience with scvcrnl hundred
pupils has proved to mo that speech
sufferers are as intclligint aud quick
witted as any class of porsons what
over, and certainly tome of tho bright
est men havo been nflllctcd with stam
mering. Somo theologians assert that
St. Paul was a Btammorcr. Charles
Lamb was an inveternto stutterer. Tho
suffering of theso unfortunate persons
are real, and, without oittsido aid, not
ono in a hundred could possibly cor
rect their defect. Tho reason that
thtse nervous habits of speech aro so
difficult to correct is becauso we all
learn to speak from imitation, and not
one educated person in a hundred can
intelligently explain tho mechanical
structure of a single syllable. There
fore stammering or stuttering cau he
said to bo a dofoct ot this faculty, the
mechanical aud physical parts of which
wn oxcrciso unconsoiously. To correct
this defect my pupils aro taught to
mako speech a conscious effort, and to
a certain extent to keep tho mind up
on the physical act, put forth in res
piration, vocalization, and artioulatlon.
Tbo rules of speech which they are
taught effectually and atonco counter
act tbo tendency to spasmodic utter
ance. At first they aro not permitted
to speak to any ono but myself. Us
ually after six or seven days' practico
with me they are ablo to put the rules
into use with considerable expression
and naturalness. Then they are allow
ed to converso to a limited oxtent with
others. To make tho ouro permanent
and perfect now habits of speech must
bo acquired.''
How long havo yon been engaged
in this work, professor t"
"About nino years; soven in this
city. In 1880 I came to Now York a
stranger, having had but ono pupil
from this city in my Utica school.
Ono of tho first cases I had hero was a
young man in whom the late Peter
Uooper was interested. Ho was per
manently cured and Mr. Cooper gavo
me an unqnalihcd indorsement ot my
intbod with permission to publish the
same. Within three months I bad all
the pupils I could attend to and havo
been busy ever since."
"Aro all of your pupils cured T"
"Yes, except in rare cases when
thero is some organio defect or a lack
of a reason ablo amount of application
and determination. All, however, are
greatly benefited."
"Who sends you pupils!"
A great many aro sent to mo by
physicians who mako a specialty of
nervous diseases."
A SWINBLEB
does not refer possible purchasers to his
victims. The Athlophoros Co. gladly re
fers sufferers from rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica, nervous or sick headache, kidney
and liver complaints to those who have been
cured of these diseases by Athlophoros. and
will furnish names and addresses of many
such persons to those desiring them. AUi
lophoros is the only remedy for theso dls
eases that can stand such a test.
AVL; ThomM Cuba, N. Y., says; "My
son, J . M. Thomas, had been sutTerine from
rheumatism forseveral months. Athlopho
ros relieved him of tho pain, and reduced
the swelling of tho joints, and the lameness
entirely disappeared. I have seen those
having neuralgia cured by takingono dose."
A. Beard, Mt. Klsco, N. Y., oavs: "I
havo been troubled for some time with
sciatica and rheumatism, brought on by
.orking in a damp place. I could find no
remedy in medicine I was usinj, until I
tried a bottle of Athlophoros, which gavo
me immediate relief."
Mrs. Alfred Thurston, 42 North Main
Street, Vilkesbarre, Vn., says: "I am not
troubled with rheumatism now, since using
Athlophoros. I believe, bhould it in any
case fail to relieve and permanently cure,
the causo would be tliat the directions were
not faithfully followed."
J. J. Savitz, Nazareth, Pa., says: "I
gave two bottles of Athlophoros to my
sister, and the has entirely recovered. She
was afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism
and St. Vitus' dance, and although wo had
two of the best doctors, elio gradually grew
worse. She would scream from pain night
and day. I heartily recommend it.
Every druggist should keen Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo
phoros Co.", 112 Wall St.. New York, will
send either (carriage paid) on receipt of
regular price, which is $1.00 per bottle
for Athlophoros and 60c. for Pills.
For liver and kidney dtacasei, drswpsla. In
digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases
of women, constipation, headache, impure
blood. 4c, A thlophoros tills are unequaled. I
octK-SS-enn.
l'OIt AI.I.. rermanent employment
given to enenrPtlc men and women ev.
erywhere. 1-iO a week and expenses
lars seat live. Address at onco 1'. o. VlCKKltY.
AuffU8ta, Maine. Don't mt (Ma cliance. Write
.-. jansiatr.
Hi
CURES ALL HUMORS,
from a common lllotch, or Eruption,
to thy worst Scrofula. r?lm l.c.l Tlilood
Purifier over discovered. IlyDrugirlstS
PtilCE $I.OO,??uVsTSS
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
thfl popular fa to r It for drtwulnfr
U10 hair, llMtuiiiiff color Mien
fray, and prereitUiig Imndruif,
t cleaiuea tha iuUp, utoj th
Lair falling, and U sure to iltme,
toe, and t t.oo at DnnrjrUta,
HINDERCORNS.
The aafpat. auirrt and twt cure for form, Do nlooa. An,
tQ euro. 15 nu Druitg , Uucox js Co., , y"
lllt.BCOTT,8l llreuduy,r,. y.
lebldlt.
Shfkil
JJdUlUo Ilanges twice a
) ear. lops once a week and
ou have the Uuest poll-iti.
ed stove In the world, ror
sale by all Krocers and
JutiSIJU.
OTP
dealers.
FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENTS
And LOANS. Five hundred dollars and upwards
Send lor lMiiiphlet No J. Heat releroncea.
FAh.NUAU, rj-:ltKItt & CO., JJuluth, Mich.
lehldit.
Working Classes Attention.
We are now prepared to furnish all classes with
employment at home, the whole of the time, or
for their spate momenta. Iluslneas new. lliht and
prontable. lVrwus of tlther sex eaUly ourn from
M cents to M.00 per eunlng-, and a proportional
sum by devoting all their lima lo tho luajLeas.
Bpya and girls earn nearly as much as men. 1 hat
all who see this may bend their address, and test
the bualneas, we make this oner. To kucU as are
not well satuned we will bend one dollar to nay
tor the trouble ot writing-. Full particular and
?uJ5t Ad!" uwboh briMsoN & ca, 1-ort-lahd,
Milne, decst-si-ty,
Catarrh
Sly
r-rvii-v
iscn-,w.:ttEin
L)
hWFEVERl
HAY-FEVER
EL rs CllEAM J) ALU
Jt net a limttil, muff or pouiltr. Applitd
into nostrils U quickly aliorbetl. It tuanit
thehead. Allays injlammntion. Jlealsthe
lores. Jitttorts tht semes of taste and smell
60 cent at DrvgqUt; by mail, rtghttred CO eenti.
ELY BROTHERS.Urueglsts.OvTcgo.NT.
f cold It
Adams' Patent Metallic
PICKET FENCE.
rcNoc .
$1.78 por rod and upwards.
SPECIAL QUOTATIONS.
All klndt of Iron Fences, Gates, Fire EicpM, In.
lion Work In all stylos.
Coal Screens a specialty.
Iron Ladders, Wheels St Cresting,
Blacksmlthlng In ill branches. Estimates furnished.
EAGLE IRON WORKS,
Oor. Union & Cnnn.1 Bt.
WILKE3-BARRE. PA
march 13-88-ly.
Gltettf-re-tee
ASS YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
ASE YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT.
Prevents Roup, Prevents Gapes, Pre
vent Cholera, Prevents Erjg-Eat-Ing,
Prevents Laying Soft
Eggs, Makes Hens Lay.
itisnopovvm iranmE,
It Sells for live Oenta Per Found,
in Boies.
Chick-chUk-er-re-kee (poultry food and pre
ventive of disease for poultry), the great egg
food, produces eggs prodigiouMy and ts good tor
the health of the fowling. It Is the first article of
its kind ever Patented In the United States,
Canada and England, Try tt. It cotta only
rive cents per pound. It is no powder. Chick
en Hill cat it. 'lhat ought to convince you that
it is good. If your Grocer, Druggist, Hard
ware or Country Storekeeper wFlT not get it
lor you, send me one dollar, and 1 will hip
you a twenty-pound box by freight, or one hundred
pounds for five dollars. A large box will cost you
no more freight than a small box. Attend to "our
poultry, if yon want to make a profit out of ttiem,
just the same as you attend to your land. Untens
you manure your land it will not pay you. Just
so ith poultry ;j ou must give them something
besides feed. They must have material to
answer for grinders, and material for the egg.
If you feed Chick-chlck-er-re-kee (egg foud)
every day you will never have any sick chick
ens, and your hens will lay eggs when otherwise
they would not. You will never do without it
after a fair trial. Do not pay twenty-five or
fifty cents a pound for medicine to feed your
poultry when you can get a better article from
your storekeeper at five cents a pound. Don't
be a clam j try it. Manufactured in the United
States only by
S. S. MYERS, Patentee,
319 N. Front St., PHILAD'A, PA.
m J?ale T I'armors' rroauca Kxchang
scp-3-ss-tms.
mPSGfactured ONLY3W
GED.MAGBETjH 'Ot BO.
V?ITT5BUF?GHtR,
MCBViDEALERS EVEff
TOR SAL
WHERE.
U?c 3 SG n c & co.
ZJ MORTGAGE CDMEANY.
CAPITAL, - - $600,000
DEBENTURES
ilfD
Cuarantood Farm Mortgages
new Turk, tea HrMjwar,
BOSTON. rourt Sumi.
I'lilLiDtLHIIA. Ill S. ilk St.
orpirKH
nKFEriEivf.'Ea.
rtnlN.I. fUak. NEW YURX.
Uotol Nat. ttuk, BOSTON.
l!SNat.B.,t'HlLAIU.rilll.
AabNaL Baftk, KANSAS CITE
For r.tr. of lotcr.U ui full Information
SC.M) FOll FJkaU'lILBT
To J. 11. MAIZE, Atiorney-at-Law. Ast,.Ulooras
burg", l'a, JanH-ams.
Something About Stable Manure and
lh f idto lug UAtemeut iu ma4a. Tit I
"In.iTwHjnentimaJalijrSir John nnnt Lawe.
n Ur. A. 11. ll,lb.rt. 1,1 filmland, a jlc uVSKJ
altera commercial Kertillaeia hut Lean um4 fur
futlu nenafiaa imira, thu wheat crop la aa load now
aa when the experiments began, unit til-r faaa .
almuar plot that reoaired stable manure alone for th.
feame period."
Tho moat reliable Commrrrlal Fertilizers an
"AW JiO.NK .IIANUKKS!
BAUGH'S $25. PHOSPHATE
w a Haw Hone Mtuiurp, eonaeqaeaUr an sioel
feutcrop producer and luipruer of th sull.
THE 0 mc. I NIL
luifuUrvri of
BUT BOS I
BAUGH&SONS
MANUFACTURERS
AVO
IMrORTEBS.
SUPER-PHOSPHATE
Ounbtned capacity
ol oor Works, Ift.ui)1
ions per jear, ana n.U
liiuauing.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
BAUGH'S $25 PHOSPHATE
w A LUMfLETE ANIMAL DONE MANURE.
PROPRIETOR OP
i FENCE rAT.lnoN
i I' HI 1
hi
2j K, SEE THAT TMg VSS. n
O ffi EXACT LABL8 IS ON r g
feg M EACH CHIMNEY AS H g
A'.'"MtiL'J3,.Ll.'a 5
1 5
3
Eschango Barber I S&tli Room
At tho old stand, under tho
Exchange Hotel,
BLOOMSBURG FA.
RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH
CAN BE CURED.
Cauakdaigua, N. Y., Way S3, 1880.
Pardtt Medicine Co.,
Qknti.kmek! Nearly Ml winter I was
confined to lny room with Inflammatory
rheumatism. I commenced uslujr Dr.
Pardee's Ithcumntlc ltemetlr, but nfter
taking It for a time tho pain becamo moro
Intense, nnd I was nlarmcd nnd fenred
the remedy was making mo worse, but
continued Its uso and Boon tho pain left
mo, nnd I gradually Improved, tho sore
ness leaving my arms nnd shoulders nnd
seeming to pass out nt my toes. It has
complclcly cured mo. At tho tlmo 1
commenced using tho remedy I had n
throat tlllllculty nlid tho catnrrh, which I
found lo bo better nfter taking It, nnd it
occurred to mo to uso It ns ix garglo,
which I did, nnd to my grcnt satisfaction
I Improved rapidly, nnd to-dny nm fica
from both rheumatism nnd cntarih. I
consider It lndlspeiisablo ns n lnmlly
medicine. I tako ono tcaspoonful niter
breakfast nnd llud It n splendid tonic
I would ndvlso you to recommend It nsn
gnrglo for throat troubles nnd catnrrh,
fori know it will cure. I havo seen somu
remarkable cures from tho rise of tlili
remedy, and It Is ono I can recommend
to all.
I am, very truly yours,
E. tt. McCALL.
Less than ono-half tho Amount
curod hi in.
John C. lleron, of 40, 4th street, Roch
ester, has been troubled for years with
rheumatism In tho shoulders and about
tho henrt. llo gavo n physician ten dol
lars for an examination, nnd lie merely
informed him that ho had rheumatism of
tho heart. He was cured by Dr. Pardee's
lthcumatlc Itcmedy, and forless than one
half tho money paid for tho examination.
Ask your druggist for Dr. Pardee's
Remedy, and tako no other. Price, $ 1
per bottle; six bottles, f 5. i
Pardee Medicine Co.. Rochester. N. V
DOV. 26 86 ly.
s
WITHIN C. SHORTL! DOE'S ACADEMY,
FOlt YOU.Ntl MEM AND I10Y8, MEDIA, l'A.
IS miles from Philadelphia. Fined price cOTcra
every expense, even oooks, c ro extra enarges.
No incidental expenses. No examination for ad
mission. Twel?e experienced teachers. Ml men,
and all graduates, special opportunities for apt
students to advance rapidly. tpcclal drill for dull
and backward boya Patrons or students may se
lect any studies or chooso the regular Kn,rllsh, Scl
cntinc, Huslness, Classical or Civil Engineering
course, students ntted at Media Academy are
now in Harvard, Yale, lTlnceton and ten other
Colleges and Polytechnic schools. 10 students
sent to college In I8a, lo in I8l, 10 In I8s3, 10 In
18ss. A graduating class every year In tho com
mercial department. A Physical and Chemical
Laboratory, Gymnasium and Hall Ground. 1S00
vo.s. added to library in 18KJ. Physical apparatus
doubled In issa. Jledla lias seven churches nnd a
temperance charter which prohibits the sale of all
Intoxicating drinks. For new illustrated circular
auaress me rnncipai ana proprietor. BWITHIN C.
suoitTLIDGK, A. A!., (Harvard Graduate,) Media,
Penn'a rAucrawiiT'
BAUGH'S $25 PHOSPHATE
eF - MlDlf Ooculua the lite and Kaaence ol
TRADfc Mftnrl Animal Bone. C1IKAP,
.P0 ajj "" LASTINO
1 LnmaaaL1
BAUGH&SONS,
Manufacturers.
niiLADKLrniA, pa.
For Sale by C. IV. LOW,
HTisusms lau. Oranaevllle, Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
D
ELAWARK, LACKAWANNA AND
WESTERN HA1LHOAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
NORTH. I BTATIONS.
'.m. p.m. a.m
00 12 30 S 80 -tfranton....
sotjTn.
a-m. a.m. p.m.
6 10 9 15 2 05
t 15 9 SO 2 10
6 20 9 26 2 15
8 27 9 34 2 22
6 34 9 41 2 30
6 40 9 47 2 36
45 9 52 2 41
6 49 9 56 2 44
6 53 10 Oil 2 47
58 10 05 2 50
6 58 10 03 2 50
T 02 10 10 2 55
7 07 10 153 00
7 12 10 20 3 05
7 15 10 25 3 10
8 54 12 26 8 28 Ilellevue....
8 48 IS 22
8 40 12 15
8 33 12 08
8 27 12 03
8 22 11 58
8 17 11 54
8 12 11 50
5 08 11 47
8 08 11 41
8 03 11 42
7 59 11 38
7 54 11 34
7 60 11 SO
T 43 11 23
7 80 11 12
7 18 11 00
7 11 10 51
7 OS 10 47
8 53 10 41
6 54 10 38
6 50 10 31
8 42 10 27
6 S6 10 21
5 30 10 16
6 25 10 11
6 08 9 56
00 9 49
5 55 9 45
6 40 9 32
p.m. am.
8 82 ...Taylorvllle...
8 is .. Lackawanna..
8 10 Plttston
8 03 ..West Plttston.
7 58 ....Wyoming...,
7 54 . . ..Maltby
T 50 Bennett.. ..
7 4l... .Kingston....
7 42,
i ti . ...Kingston
Plymouth June
7 38 ....Plymouth..
i ai ....Avonaaie. ,
7 3i)....Nanticoke...
7 23 Unnlock's Creek
7 12,..Nhlckshlnny.. 7 37 10 443 89
T oo ..Hick's Ferry.. 7 so n n 3 62
7 23 10 82 8
dm ..ueiiciiiiaven..
7 57 11 fWS M
6 47 Berwick.... 8 04 It 134 05
6 41 .Briar Creek.., 8 10 11 204 12
6 38 ..Willow Grove.. 8 14 11 2.14 16
6 34 ...Llmeltldge... 8 18 1129 4 20
6 27 Espy 8 25 11 36 4 27
o si...tioomsourg... 8 30 11 44 4 34
6 16 .... Hupert I 8 36 11 50 4 40
6 u Catawl'a Bridge 8 41 11 55 4 48
5 Mi. .Danville..., 8 58 12 136 04
6 49 ....Chulasky....! 9 05 12 2II5 12
5 45l,... Cameron.... 9 OS 12 256 17
6 S2Northumberland 9 25 12 40 5 35
a.m. I la.m. a.m. p.m
W. F. UALSTEAD, Rupt.
Superintendent'!) office, Scranton, Feb.m,l82
Pennsylvania Railroad.
wi
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
x
TIME TABLE.
In effect Jan. 30 1837. Trains leave sunbury
EASTWARD.
9.40 a. m.. Sea Shore ExDrens Mallv excent
Sunday), for narrlsburg and Intermediate stations,
arriving at Philadelphia 8.15 p. m. ; New York,
6.20 p.m. j Baltimore, 3.10 p. m. ; Washington,
5.50 p. m., connecting at Philadelphia for all Sea
Shore points. Through passenger coach to
Philadelphia.
l.CO D. rrL DftV exnrena
dally except Sunday), for Harrlsburg and lnterme-
aiaie stations, arriving at ruiiaaeipnia
O.DU p. m. ; .new xorK, v.& p. m. ; iiaitimom
6.45 p. m. ; Washington, 7.45 p. m. Parlor car
through to Philadelphia and passenger coaches
through to Philadelphia and Baltimore.
7,45 p. m. ltenovo Accommodation (dally
ing at rnuaaeipma :a a. m. : new vork 7.10 a. m.
Baltimore, 4.55 . m. ; Washington 6.05 a. m. ;
HleeDlne car accommodations can be necured at
ivi iim i isvui k uuu a,. tuKiutwiftvO B.m juaa, ui i 1 v-
Harrlsburg for Philadelphia and New York, on Hun-
aayB a tnrouga sleeping car win oe run; on tnia
train from WUUamsp't to Phlladelphla.Phlladelpbla
utuK-euera cuu rvuitaiu iu sleeper uiiuismrueu unu
i u. iu.
a.&0 a. m Erie Mall rdMlv errant Ulnndar.
arr'vlntr at PhlTadelnhla 8.25 a. m. New York.
fcr Il&rrlsbunr and IntermMlatA ntatlnnn.
11.3 . m. ; Baltimore 8.15 a. m. ; Washington, V.XQ
a, in. 'i urouKu miira&n sleeping cars are run on
vuis train to rniiaaeipma, uaiumore ana vt aaning.
ton, and through passenger coaches to Phtladel.
phla and Baltimore.
5.1ua. m. Erie Mall fdallv excent BundavV ro.
Kfl YVAK1I.
Erie arl all Intermediate stations and canandaL
gua ard Intermediate stations, ltocheater, Duffa-
luauu fiiab'aru r aus, witu turouKU I'uuumn rai
ace cars and passenger coaches to Erie and Roch
ester. 53 News Express (daily except Sunday) foi
cssk Haven and Intermediate stations.
5.31 p. m. Niagara Express (dally except sun.
y) for Kane and Intermediate stations and Can.
ahrua andnrlnctnal Intermediate stations.
R Theater. Buffalo and Nlatrara Falls with
thiough passenger coaches to Kane and Rochester
ana ranor car 10 vtiiuamsporu
4.93 p. m. Fast I.lne (dsllytexcept Sunday)for lte
novo and Intermediate stations, and Elmlra. Wat-
kins and Intermediate stations, with through pas
senger coaches to ltenovo and Watxlns.
9.20 a. in. Sunday mall lor ltenovo and Interme
diate statloo-
TUKOUOU TRAINS FOR SUNBURY FROM THE
KAHa Artu SOU I It.
Sunday mall leaves Phlladelnhla 4. so a. m
Harrlsbunr 7.40 arriving at Sunburr 9.30 a. m. with
through sleeping car from Philadelphia to V 11
llamsport. rtews upresa leaves t uuaaeipuia .3U a. m.
Harrlsburg. 1.10 a. m. dallr except sundav
arriving at Sunbury 9.53. a. m.
Niagara Express leaves
Philadelphia. 7.40 a. m. : Baltimore 7.30 a. m. (dally
except Sunday arriving at sunbury, 12.520. m.,
wim tnrouga ranor car iroin rnuaaeipma
and through passenger coaches from PhUadel.
phla and Baltimore.
Fast Line leaves New York 9.00 a. m. ; PhUadel
phla,ll.50 a. m. ; Washington, 9.50 a. m. ; Haiti,
more. 10.45 a. m (dally except Sunday) arrlvlnir ut
Sunbury. s.30 p. m., with through passenger
coaches from Philadelphia and Baltiinore.
ene aiau waves new lonttuup. m. : rnuaaei.
phla, 11.25 p. m. 1 Washington, 1J.00 n. ra. ; Ball I
more, 11.20 p. m., (dally except.Saturday) arriving
at Sunbury 5.10 a. m., with through Pullman
Sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and
Baltimore and through passenger coaches (roig
Philadelphia.
NUNIIUIIV, IIAZI.KTON & WII.KlWIlAltltK
KAII.ltlJAII AND MOUTH AND WliaJT
UI'NI!II Hall.WAV.
(Dally except uuuJay.)
Wllkcsbarre Mall leaves huubury 9.53 a. m.
arriving at Bloom Ferry 10.18 a. m., WlUtes-barrs
12.15 p.m.
Express East leaves Sunbury 5.35 p. to., arriving
at Bloom Ferry 6.26 p.m., w llkes-barre 7.55 p. in
Bunburyitall lea es WlUtesbarre lata a. m. arrtv.
Ing at Bloom Ferry 11.54 a. in., Bunbury 12.43 p. m
Express West leaves Wllkes-barre2.60 p. m., ar.
riving at Bloom Ferrr 4.19 n. m., sunbury 5-iop.m
SUNDAY ONLY. y
Sunday mall leaves Sunbury 9.25 a. m., arriving
at Bloom Ferry 10:16a. m.. Ullkea-Barre 11:43 a.m.
Sunday accommodation leaves llkeu-Barra 6:10
y-- smvlng at Bloom Ferry, 6.sr p. m., sunbury,
cuas.k. puan, j. it. wood,
on.Manager. Go a. passenger Agent
N1W1AYER ft S
ADVERTISING AGENTS
adfflfffla PHILADELPHIA
for, Cui-aiiM nnd Klul'lli Mj.
Ilecelvo Advertisements for tliU rw.
ESTIMATES " to"itrch RBtjS FREE
TiiV r-" AVER a SON t,
MANUAL
Diamond Smuggling into tho UnitoJ
States.
It was stntcil a low months nco in
nn Amcrlcnn unper tlint n rich ninti's
wlfo woro upon her nock nnu nronsi
every tivoninp precious etotics of tlio
valuo of Jt4U,UUi, oilier mtiios tiiFinny
ing jewels to 0 lesser amount. Nor nre
American Indies freo from tlio clinrge
of smuggling 1 many of them, indeed,
nro adepts at tho business, nuio 10 nn
pnrt a secret or two lo "tlio profession
al." Durinir a recent SnrntoM senson
ono Iftily wns heard to boast tlint she
lind brought over n suite of diamonds
in tho heels of soveral pairs of slippers
which sho had mado on purposu to
contain them. Theso dainty articles
Wfro oslentatioiidly displayed, and
taken notico of by tho searchers . but
tlio heels woro not suspected to bo
hollow or to contain diamonds. Hollow
heeled boots wtro nt 0110 time jjieatly
iu uso as a part of tho smuggling ma
chinery. That mode of carrying on
tho illicit traffic wn9 iiliininttly discov
ered by an under-stownrd of an Ameri
can liner, who, for "a consideration,''
communicated the secret to tho custom
house authorities. Then followed n
scries of contrivances in tho shapn of
tloublo-bollcmcd trunks, valises with
secret pockets, desks with hidden
drawers, and guns and pistols which
wtro so contrived as lo contain a few
of tho much-coveted gems. All these
contrivances wero in turn discovered ;
they wero jtihtthe kind of concealment
which thu oHictrs h.itl their thoughts
fixed upon. Just- as tho customs'
authorities wcro under tho impression
that they had' suppressed tlio illicit
traffic, a new era in gem-smuggling was
inaugurated, and moro diamonds readi
ed the United Slates "duty freo" than
before. Smuggling, it may be tnid,
developed into a lino ait; at all events
the incidence of tho trade for a brief
pciod Lcea-nt- sc cimplo as to
seem like child's play ; indeed, children
wtro mado to play an important part
in tho business. A story which lately
became publio shows how will the
modorn diamond smugglers had laid to
heart Poe's pi ecepts. "Plcaso to hold
my baby whilst ray husband helps mo
to open my trunks ; lm will be qiilto
good if you will shako his rattle," said
a lady passenger to thu officer who
was waiting to luok over her traveling
gear. Ami that ollieer good-liuinoied-
ly did ns ho was retjuehtid. shaking
the rattlo to tho great delight of the
littlo one. Tho rattlo in question,
which, fas-tened to a ribbon, was tied lo
the child's waist, was filled with gems
of great value, a mode of smuggling
that at that lime was too simple for
detection. A clover female, attired in
tho costume of a Sister of Mercy, was
passed over by tho officers becauso she
had no lucruaKO woith examining.
Sho possessed, however, a fino string
of beads which, with downcast eyes,
she. kept telling. Safe ou land, sho
was atleclionately welcomed by two
persons drcsed in costumes similar to
her own. Need it be told that sho was
a smuffcler, and that her beads wero
so constructed that each held a dia
mond weighing seven or eight carats
Another ingenious person hit upon tho
plan of placing a few precious stones
in a toy kaleidoscope, which had been
given to a child, who carnied it ashore
in safety, A number of homing pig
eons kept in caues, aud purchased at
a village in Belgium, and brought to
tho United States by way of Paris and
Havre, also played a profitable part,
each pigeon being freighted with a
cargo of exquisito gema concealed in
quills, and carefully fastened to thu
message-bearing dove An extensio
system of diamond smuggling was at
ono time carritd on from Canadian
ground bv tho aid of homing pigeons.
Tho discovery of this illicit trade
wis made acideutally by a farmer,who
happened to shoot one of tho birds',
and 011 cxaming it found that there
was fastened to its leg a quill contain
ing a number of diamonds I A clue
being obtained, the local habitation of
tho pigeon proprietors was discovered,
and their mode of business put an end
to. Tho scheme, Biatcd simply, was
10 uy every week or ten days a tloek
of a dozen or fifteen pigeon?, each
carrying about half a dozen gems. As
tho duty on diamonds amounts to ten
per cent., the trouble taken to smuggle
these gems into tho United States
does not seem so very remarkable.
Tho valuo of the precious stones hon
estly imported into the States is bo
tween eight and nino million dollars
per annum, and it lias been calculated
that gems to half that sum escape pay
ment of tho duty. Chamber' 8 Journ
al.
Shelter the Parm Stock,
Few realize how corumnn in llm nrnn
tico of wintering farm animals out-
.1 . -, r .
uuurn uiiuruiecieu rrom storms, pierc
ing winds or intense enlil. nnr Imur In
tense is the suffering of ainnV an r vnna.
cd. Many a man who belongs to tho
church, makes Innrr and lnml
and thinks himself vciy good and sure
in denim Happiness, wiicn lie knocks
at heaven's crato nine- finrl )iU ..-o,.
barred with thu skeletons of the poor
I . 1-1. -, .'.
uniten muii muir-reti or perished
through his neglect. Rp
huinanitv of thi lirAl'l 1 An tln strict iti
dollars and cents to tho farmers of this
countrywonld astonish thorn, could thoy
uu uiuiiLrut to srn nnir vnct 1 in Bnma
thus worse than thrown away. On
nioH farms, whero the stock so treated
COmCS OUt Ol tlin wintrr "anrinr. '
and much of it fails tn onmn ihmr,'l
at an, ami 1110 owner complains of
- 1 .,
uaei luck nnd "hard timna " fhn f,l
consumed is sufficient wero warm barns
provided to maintain every animal in
lino condition and nt a profit. No food
is so efficient for keetiinrr 1111 Iia.KU
heat or will do it so cheaply as warm
iiuiirtcre, wim wans wino and irost
tight. Cold kent Olltmiln. lnml u-ill l,
saved inside, and tho animals, spared
ailfTn-iw ti.tll ..... .1 n .
,."t,. ic-mii-i ,1 pitying return
for what is eaten. When wo attempt
to keep stock warm by extra food the
ration mint be repeated every day, but
warm stables oneo nrnvirir.il lnat mnn
years and nav manv timp nvor tnr ti.n
ono outlay. Animals wero placed help.
ivrmiy in 1111111 s Keeping, and 110 should
seo that Ihev nro wi'l! inl-,. ..nm nf
and it will pay him to do it, even if
uuiigi-u 10 sen ono unit to piovidf
means to build good quarters for tho
othrr half.
A sign of hard iluiea Vrmon
walks.
Winter Exposure Causes Oouehs,
'ai.lti-Vl? H,r "aeuraathm. rneuraonla. Neural.
Sla. bclallca. Lunilufc-o. nackaclie and other al -tuenta.
lor which nenson's Capclne Waste aro
admitted to Lo the beht retnedyTuoVn. Ther re?
Hove and euro in a lew hours when no other annll
?"r . PI' JHelana and drui-irlsts, Iloware ot
inltatious tinder similar sounding naraea , ,uch aa
"Capsicum," "Capucln," Capalclne7 ' Ak
lBVJlvJWN80N,ProprretorNewyorlc.
KASKINE
(THE NEW QUININE.)
XO HAD EFFECT.
t0 HEADACHE.
XO NAUSEA.
No RIXGIXG EARS
CURES QUICKLY.
FLEASA T, PURE.
A PONVKKFUL TONIO
that tlio most powerful stomach will bear.
A SPECIFIC VOll MALAIMA,
HIIEUMAT1SM,
NERVOUS PUOSTUATION,
and all nerm Diseases.
BellcvuC Il0RDltaI,N.Y.,MUniversall.v successful."
1 "Kverr patient
c. ,r,iini w v UreatedwllhKnslilno
St. I rancls Htwpllal, N. . hlis en discharged
J cured.
tir 1. 11 wiiim tr s. Eiatnintnir Sureeon.
Writes: "Knsklnc Is the bef.t medlclno madaf
lip. I. l lllra.npr. 51W1 tfltif. 121Rt St. NPW OrK
City, 1ms cured over mo patients wllh Xasklno af
ter nulnno nnd nil pthcr druss had failed, llo
says: "It 11 undoubtedly tho best medlclno ever
discovered."
prof, w, F. Holcombe. m. a. M East S5tli SU N.
Y. (late I'rof. In N. Y. Med. Collfire) writes : Kas
klnn Is superior to qulnlno In Its specino power,
and neier produces the sllgthtcst Injury to the
hearlnjf or constitution." ,.
Iiev. unmet SI. Hall, chaplain Albany Peniten
tiary, willcs that Knsklno hascurcd his wife, af
ter luenly years Riirfcrins from malaria and nerv
ous dvppepsla. Wrl c lijm for particulars.
lhouiandiupon'thousnnds write that Kasklnq
has curod them nfter all other medicines had
failed. Wilto for book ot testimonials.
Kasklno can betaken without any special med
ical advice. II 1 0 per bottle.
sold by jioyeii li"0S., Uloomsburg, Pa., or sent
by mall on receipt of price. ,
tut., i.-Auiivi-r-ii ki u'fl,wii si . Vwinrk.
" notsctdly.
iim nn in i 1 1 iitafrli lain 11 111 ill
aa iiaarw ilia' aaaaaaw asammiii hisii 1 1 1 ' ' 1 aaaaw i ajaji n iai n
for Infants and Children.
"CaatorU li so well adapted to children that I Caatorlaa cures Colic, Oonstlpatlon,
t recommend It aa tuperior to any prescription I Reur Stomach, Dlarrhcoa, Eructation,
known to me." IL A. Anctrm, M.D., I KU1icSloI?S' CiVCS tlXP' "romotM "
IU Bo, Oxford Bt, Brooklyn, N. T. Without injurious medication.
Tot OsaiinB Cou-aht, 183 Pulton Street, K.T,
GTA HANOSGME WEDDING,
mi
inn wunubKi-UL
LUBURG
JiCC $7.
, ' m Si'P'
THE
iTS 1 "
LUBURC MANF'G CO..
$ m 1 in a
ECONOMY THIi IKATICAL
QUESTION OF THE HOUR.
EVERY THING THAT IS NEW AND
STYISH FOI TIE SEMOI
CAN BE BOUGHT
(KBEEAPEE THAI TOR
A Large and
CLOTHING
JUST RECEIVED.
ALSO A LAHGE AND SELECT LINE OF
Call and be Convinced that you have the
LAMEST SELECTION OF GOOES
OF THE
LATEST STYLE, BEST QUALITY,
AND AT
The Lowest Possible Prices
AT THE
if iilai! Ulatblag Steze
DEALER IN
Foreign! aMiMamesiiG
WINES AND LIQUORS
ANO JOBBER IN CIGARS.
BLOOMSBURG PA.
WliolciB&lrctatl
WAGON MAKERS'
AND
BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES.
Headquarters for
MERCHANT IRON & STEEL-
tor btrctt,
SCR ANTON, PA.
D. LANCELL'S
ASTHMA
ANO
CATARRH
REMEDY.
Hi
BOfaD 11Y Alili DHUa(118T8.
IlnvinR struggled m years between Urn ...
death with ASTHMA or PHTHISIC, treaiM J
eminent physicians, nml rpceUlnir no benSt ?
was compenra ouruiK 1 110 insin j cars M ravin
neas to sit on my chair day and hlfrht l-orm ,!
breath .My suircrlnirs wcro beyond rTt-KrlK
In despair I oxpeilmented on myself br rrS"
poundlnir roots nnd herbs nnd Inhaling the mUSl
cine thus obtained. I fortunatelr Ulscovernd im.
UONDKI.FUI. UU11K POIt AMiUU AM) ri
TA1IIIII, warranted to relievo the most stubil;?.'
case of ASTHMA IN FIVK .MINVTIIS, so IhiifS
patient can lie down 1 0 rest nnd sleep comfortahi.
l'lenso rend tho followlns condensed extracts fn
unsolicited testimonials, allot teecntdate- 0
Oliver V, iu Holmes, San Jose, Cat, wrl(p. i.t
nnd the remedy all and oven moro than rcn..
sented. 1 rccelvo Instantaneous relief." v
IS. M. Carson, A. il Warren, Kanwn
writes: "Wns treated by eminent phislclanVTi
this country and Oermany: tried tho cllmale m
diltcrcnt states-nothing aliorded relict like rmi
preparation.'- ' ur
T, K. tlatcs, County Treasurer, PhlladclnW.
Miss., w rites: "Havo used the liemedy.
not live without It. Kvery ono that uses it .
commends It."
U 11. Phelps, P. M.. Orlggs, onlo, writes: "sui.
fered with nsthma 40 years. Your medicine in
minutes does moro for mo thnn the most eminrr,?
physician did for mo In threo years." '
It. V. Pluinpton. Jollct, III., writes: "send rn
tarrh Itcmedy at onco. Cannot tret nlonir withmTr
It. I nnd It to bo iho most vafuablo medS t
havo ever tried." 1
(leo. W. llrndy, Nelson Co., Ky., writes- 't.m
using tho remedy, tialncds pounds Ins vcot
would not bo without It."
Martin Fox, Uttlo Falls, N. writes: "Flmi
Itemedy excellent- Could not llvo without It."
Wo havo many other hearty testimonials of cor
or relief, and In order that all sufferers from Ah.
roa, Catarrh. Hay Kovcr, nnd kindred diseases iraiir
have an opportunity of testing tho valuo otthS
Hemedy wo will send to any address TltlAU'ArK
AOUFItEKOF ('HAIIOK. Address, LK
J. ZIMJIEItMAN & CO., Proprietor
Wholesale Druggists, Wooster, Wajne t'o..'o
Full Blzcbox by mall 1. umyMy
on James Illvcr, Va., In Clarcmont
Colony. Illustrated circular free j
F. MANCIU, Clnremout, Mrgiuia,
4feb4td,
naviin mN.'xxMyttMii
nov.ld sir.
BIRTHDAY OR HOLIDAY PRESS!! f. -vsq
Combining a, Parlor, Library-, Smoking, Ittcllntng or Invalid
a. CIIAIIt. LOUNGE!. UKD. oV- l llllrii '"vai.ii
OO n?d uj- .f!('.n1 e,amP I -sihppuh ( nU
iy tot Ctatforn. I imrta of the orld.
VaJMILLIREIVI'K HAPD Ani-c
It mrK.VYSSS..P"y'' and Itelalled
1 -"""Suu una mention carria?cn.
148 N. 8th St.. Phllada.. Pa.
October avs.&t; 3yrs.
Varied Stock of
. dralp,.
II
S Ml
" r j- vv-VaUaV U