THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. Interesting DooUion. rF.USONfl IHTTKN I1V 1)008 UNTITLE!) TO tlKCOVKIt DAMAOKS KBOM TI1K1U 0VNI:lt9. In tlio Stnto vs. M'Dcrmott tlio Now Jorov Stiprome Court holds that n per son bitten by a dog may recover elam agoa from tho owner upon ovldcnoo that tho dog, with tho knowlctlao of tho owner, iiad mischievous tenrcnuy to blto, whether In nnger or not. In oither cmo tlio persons hlttcn would suffer injury. A mischievous propen sity, from which injury is tho natural result. In the caso of Hudson vs. Hob. crts, 0 Exob. COO, it appears that tlio plaintiff was walking in tho street wowing a red handkerchief. Tho bull of defendant, ordinarily gcntlo and quiet, and lint known to havo gored any person previously, was being driv en along tho street when ho attacked and noreel tho plaintiff. Tho defen- dent said that tho red handkerchief did it, and that ho knew tho bull would run at any thing red. Tho plaintiff re covered. Tho bull had no hostile feel ing against tho man ho injured, and no disposition to goro mankind, but bo causo of his mischievous propensity to rnsh at a red oblect, ot which his own er know, it was held that when ho caused injury to plaintiff, through that propensity, his owner should pay dam ages. A domesticated boar may hug .a man until his ribs bo broken. This may bo tlio mode adopted by tho ani mat to manifest his affection ; yet if ho had on other occasions previously shown his auection in that way, cans ioK iniury, and his owner know of such propensity, tho owner would havo to pay damages caused by breaking tho man's ribs. It is true that tho bear is classed with animals ferm natural, and that tho presumption, in such case, would bo that although domesticated, tho animal had relapsed into his wild habits, yet althoueh the presumption on the question o5 scienter would bo against the owner, ho might bo ablo to prove that the habit 01 embracing per sons did not proceed from the savage naturo ot .ho be r out, under tho in fluenco of civilization, from a cultivat ed affection. But this proof would be held to bo mischievous, because hurtful to those who were tho objects of tho bear's affection. In the case of Oaks vs. Spaulding, 40 Vt. 347, it appears luub auh. WU3 UllVllI liUIIIU trom posture, when tho ram ot opatiid ing attacked and injured her. It was shown that tho ram had a pro pensity to butt mankind, and that tho dctendent knew it, but it did not an pear whether tho previous buttings by the ram proceeded lrom an ugly di8- position, or from tho exuberance of a playiui spirit ; yet it was held that tho defendant was liable. It did not cure tho hurt nor ossnago the pain of the woman to bo told that tho ram when he butted her, was only in one of his accaBtomed sportive moods. It might havo been fun 'or tho ram, but it was hurtful to Mrs. Oaks. It was a mis chievous propensit., whether, proceed ing from ugliness of temper or from good nature, which, if known to the owner of the ram, made him liablo for damages resulting from such propen sity. There is no doubt that in cases of animals not naturally inclind to do mischief a provious mischievous pro pensity must be shown, and the scienter clearly established. The cist of the action is not the keeping of the animal bat the keeping with knowledge of mischievous propensity, whether pro ceeding from a savage disposition or not. The conclusion is that the plain till below having shown by his proof that on several previous occasions ihb dog in question had bitten various per sons on tho hand, with knowledge of tho detendont, bo was entitled to re cover, even it tho habit did not pro ceed from a ferocious naturo, but was tho result of a mischievous propensity. iV. Y. Christian Advocate. Sassafras- "It's twelve years ago since I began to supply tho Ubicago market with Bas safras" said Thomas Sapp. Mr. Sapp is a tall and portly gentleman lrom )a diana ; his hair is gray and he wears on bis chin a tuft of whiskers of the same shade. "Yes, sir, I've been in this line twelve years and I havo somo customers now that 1 had at ursL When I started out I didn't have much of a trade, but I havo built it up until now 1 got rid of about is'JOU worth year. Oh, yes, it's a pretty fair busi ness. You see the sassafras that I sell and that which is sold in the stores are two different things. I cut mine when the sap is in tho root. The stores get theirs when tho sap is in tho boughs making leaves. 1 calculate that sassa fras is good for everybody. Sassafras has different effects upon different peo pie. Tho best way to take it is to eat a little of it every dav. Some folkB will take a whole bunch aud chew down at once. That's no way. Some others will boil it down, get the strength out of it and drink it all at once. That's no way, neither. Tho way to do is to eat it a littlo at a time, It relaxes tho system and opens the pores, letting the impurities pass out in that way. Now there's one mau in this town that I havo sold to for twelve years, and from the fact that during all that timo ho has been in one place and at ono desk. 1 suspect that he's a pretty steady man. lie says it does him good, and I guess it does. Worship in Chinese Temples- There is no such thing as joint wor- snip uy congregations in any uc im temples in China, nor havo the Chi neso any babbalb. Tho division the days into weeks is unknown among them. The first and fifteenth days of each moon are aioro particularly 6ct apart for worship at tho temples, but there is even then no cessation ot tmsi ncss. Tho temples are open day and night throughout tho yesr, a priest is alwayi in attendance, and a wick lloating in enp of oil is always kept burning be lore tho imago or the tablet. Tho ordinary form of worship very simple, and occupies lees than minute. A Chinaman comes in, buy for a cash or two, several sticks of in cense from tho priest, who lights them for him at tho sacred flame. These aro handed to tho worshipper, who places them, lighted end up, in bronze iucenso burner beloro the idol Ho then prostrates himself on a in before tho Image, and knocks his hca threo times upon the floor, the pricet meanwhile beating a lingo drum or bell in order to attract the attention of Buddha. This done, tho worshipper rises and goes about his business, This is tho invariable form of worehi in h Chineso temple. Youth's Com panion. In climate where tho variation in temperature is 70 degrees, 400 miles of railroad track will change over 300 yardi in length nearly a yard to mile. l'oor Mixtions. A Iltf 01' I'AMlt.Y iiivroiiv Of THE VANIIKnillt.TS. l'ho World pi hit n bit of history of tho Vnnderbilt family. It soys s Every body who U anybody knows tho rich Vnnderbilte. Hut who knows tho poor Vftnderbilts t How many gcntlo readers or how many savago readers, for that milter havo heard of theuo poor relations t Marriages and deaths, tho incoming and outgoings of ono blanch of this lamiiy aro chronicled with all tho fulness of detail that nowspapors love to glvo to tho affairs of tho very rich. It may bo timely to say a woid about tho other branch of tho family. Ho- idei why should not a poor Vnnder bilt bo as interesting as a ricli one t Uno of these common relatives nam ed William II. Vaudarbilt was secretly married tho other day to Uelio Scnb nor at tho vlllngo of Bloomingdole, n littlo way back in Now Jersey. Ho is only 10 years old and his wife is not yet 16. There were no grand festivi ties on tho occasion, young Vander bilt did not wear a dress coat as a statement of tho foot ho never sow a dress suit and tho nowspapers waisted no vnluablo columns describing tho event. If ho had lived on Fifth oven- o nov Somo whisper of this marriago led tho writer to venture into tho New Jcisoy wilderness whero tho Vandcr- buts havo their home such as it is. Tho hamlet whero they livo is called Denmark. It is mado up of threo or four rough, unpaititcd houses, stuck up n tho mud on the rougher hillsides. The country all about is as dcsolato and uncultivated a3 if it wero 1,000 miles from civilization instead of being only forty miles from Now York. And a journey to California is less tiouble than a trip to this unfrequented, un known part of Morris county. A. Koekawav, N. J., tho Rearchor after Vanderbilts leaves tho train for a long journey over tho mountains tow ard Denmark. It is hard to conceivo anything more dreary than this drive o' er t.ony roads through woods brok en hero and there by a clearing, past one or two squalid homes that stand all lonely in little patches of rocky farm land. Uno mining villago is passed whero tho children of mine workers come out in tho road to staro at the unusual spectacle of a passing stranger. After two hours of jolting, inquiry for William II. Vanderbilt is rewarded and ''Bill's house" is pointed out. A muddy lane leads up to it, two white pig aio burrowing under the gate, a red rooster stands just within tho open kitchen door and a pair of oxen Stand barring tho cntranco to the yard, whero a youDg man in heavy boots and rough clothes has just com manded them to halt. Tho young man says ho is William II. Vanderbilt aud leads tho way into tho house. It is a kitchen, narlor, bedroom. drawing loom, art gallery, all in one. A piece ol old blanket stulled in a broken window patio keeps out tho co1d, a big kitchen stove warms the room, a kettlo of onions is simmering on tho fire, filling tlio place with its penetrating ptesencej short firewood is piled up all about tho sido wall, and a b'ack bianketed bed alongside tho stovo completes the fur niture. An old man rests in an old fashioned ch&ir. Ho is introduced as John Vanderbilt, a cousin of the fam ous commodore. His wife, nearly as old, but much moro active, stands by and seems deeply interested that any newspaper should care to Bay anything abojt her or her sons. John Vauderbilt, tho old man in tho chair, the second cousin of tho com modore, is soventy-ntno years old an i has lived in Morris county for half a century. Up to threo years ago he was an expert fisherman and mado a living that way, while his wifr, some mnn years younger, was known as the most lapid cleaner of catfish ic the couotry. The couple aro too old to work now and livo with their son, William II., who supports them. The old man, telling about .the Vanderbilt family, said : "As near as I kin tell tho fust ones of the name that cum here from furrin parts was Jake an' John, two brothers. They was Low Dutch, or suthin' of that stripe, I guess, an' thoy sot 'era selves down on Stolen Island, near what they used ter call Toad's hill in them days, Jake wos the gron'fother of Cornelius him thai they called the commodore. John was my "gran" father, an' they called me after him. Jake was a shoemaker an John was a black smith. Each of 'em owned a little houso an' enough ground for a garden pitch. I kin 'member olo Jake very v. ell, but my gran father died long aforo I was thought of. Ole Jake ho hud a son Cornelius, that was t'le commodore's father, an' John had a sou Aaron, who was mv father, an they was a light smart toara of youngsters an' got along well. They was brung up together, too. lcf'ce, olo John died when my ole man was a littlo shaver and felt him nil alone an' purty poor off. But olo Jake had a heart in him as big as a punkin, an' he tuk tho littlo feller in outcn the cold. But olo Jake's wife wasn't just like him, an' I've offen hcerd tho old man say she used him purty tough, makin' him do all tho rough jobs an' givin' him to eat what tho rest wouldn t. But tho olo man was tougher than a young beor, an' he squeezed thtough and como out all right. Mebbo it done him good kinder sliarptd him up like to hoo his own row when he got bigger. Olo Jako hod a son Cornelius, who kep' the Grand Tavern at Quarantine an was tho father of young Cornelius, who was alterwards called tn Lorn modore. Old Cornelius laid a purty nice nest egg in tho Grand Tavern for young Cornelius, who went on keeptn the place for awhile after his father died, an' then begun to spekilate out mcIo. Me an' young Cornelius kinder drilled nport arter we growed up, ler ho was ot uuarantino an 1 was in Bergen, an' wo didn't see each other much. But wo allers kep' up tho 'quaintance, an' every onco in a great while i d go ter eeo him. tlo had tho Vanderbilt knack of makin' money an twas 'stonishin' how hod git along, ilo was alius sober, hard workin', friendly on' nice. Ho used ter tell mo he'd do suthin' fer mo, but think William II. put it outen his head by lellin' him that I wos a drink- in' mau. But I never asked him fer any of his money an' I wasn't dis'piut ed when 1 didu t get it. "Tho lost time I seen him was about a year before ho died. He used mo real kindly aud asked me to cum and seo him agin, fer he sed our days wae gettin' short, and wo couldn't sociate together much more. Arter he diod I hcerd ho'd loft me suthin', an' I wen to William's onoo ter seo about it. feller what cum out went in an' cum out agin, an' ho said that William v.osii t ul hum, im' ho brought me 820 bill. I didn't thank him much fer it, an 1 mado up my mind when folks gits to ciitlin' tip so I'd better leave "em nlono." Whllo his father talked William H. Vnndoibllt stood by tho firo catching tho siovo-pipo between his hands. Ho sold ho had novor seen any of his rich relatives and never cxuctled to. "Thoy would rather,1' said lie, "leave n for tune to somo charitable home or other than send tho lead money to their own kin. Wo havo novor asked them for anything and do not Intend to. I havo 100 acres cf land hero and 'work 'round' for a living, so I do pretty well cotiBlderin'. Wo get enough to cot, such as 'tis, and havo enough to keep us worm. I pay 81 nn ncro rent for tho loud to the Old Kurnaco Mining company. 'Tisu't good Ian J, of course, but wo manage to raise n crop In patches between the stones. I don't let tho old man do anything, now that ho Is so old, nud I don't see as wo havo got any causo to complain." "Whero did you go to school," ho was asked. I noer went to school In my life," ho replied i "but I can read, write nnd ci hor. 1 learned it all myself, hero ot home. Thcro's nothing else to do here, you know. I am 10 years old, and ex pect to livo hero all my clays, as my father before mo has done. Why shouldn't 1 1" Twenty Miles of Lava. Tho steamer A'ts' -alia, which ar rived recently at San Francisco from Honolulu, brings full particulars of tho great lava flow, Motina Loa. Tho sight is described as magnificent be yond description. Tho column of fire was first observed from tho summit of tho crater on the night of Jau. 1C. Tho firo dies down beforo midnight, but great volcanic disturb iticcs contin ued up to tho night of the 18lh, when firo and lava again burst forth from tho mountain side. Tho length of tho flow is estimated ot twenty miles. This distance tho lava accomplished in two days, spreading as it descended, reaching tho seo on the uvening of Jan. 20. Tho stream of lava continued to flow without interruption until the 20th, when a river of lire burst foith, following the lino of lava flow. When tho fires flamed out tho heavy earth quakes ceased, although slight tremors were felt at intervals thereafter. English vs. American Girls. Being asked by a roporter about tho success of American girls in England, Mts. Langtry, tho "Jersey Lily," Baid: "You know n pretty American girl is likely to bo very charming to an En glishman. She knows so much more than English girls. Sho can bo so much more amusing. Sho is trained up to make herself interesting, and she is thoroughly si-lf-possessed at fifteen years of age. Ona rarely hears any thing of an English woman, however, until she is married. Sho is brought up in seclusion ui Ml sho is eighteen, or nineteen, or twen'.y, and then put into a low dress ani sent ont into tho world of fashion. But to be seen, not heard. Indeed, an English girl in a company is frightened at tho sound of her own voice, and if a married woman even, much loss a man, speoks to her, sho blushes." Philadelphia Times. Handy Interest Bules. Tho answer in each caso being in cents, separate tho two right-hand fig ures ot the answer to express in dollais and cents : Four per cent Multiply tho prin cipal by tho number of days to run, separate right-hand figure from tho pi muct, and divide by nine. J? ive per cent. Multiply tlio number f days and divit'e by seventy-two. Six per cent. Multiply tho number of days, separate right-hand figure, and divide by six. li-ight per cent Multiply by num ber of days and divide by forty-five. .Nine per cent. Multii)' i bv number of days, sepa. .o riji -I ond figure, and divide by tour. Ten per ceni. Multiply by number f days and divide by thirty-five. Twelve per cent. MuUinlv bv niim her of days, separate right hand figute, and divide by three. A German chemist has invented a new kind ot aniesthetio bullet, which ho urges will, if brought into general use, greatly diminish the horrors of war. Tho bullet is of a brittle substance. breaking direutly when it comes in contact with tho object at which it is aimed. It contains a powerful anaes thetic, pioducing instantaneously in- eensiuuiiy, lasimg ior iwcivo nours, which, except that th? action of the heart continues, is not to bo distin guished from death A battle-field whero these bullets are used will in a hort time bo apparently covered with dead bodies, but in reality merely with the prostrate forms of soldiers re dti:ed for tho titan being to a state of unconsciousness. Whllo m this con dition thoy may, tho German chemist points out, be packed m ambulance wagons aud carried off as prisoners. Leslies. Here aro some very big figures picked up at random : Uver two million bar rels havo already been used to market tho sweet potato crop of little Dela ware i the peanut or ground pea croD ot Virginia, l ennesseo and iSortli Uaro ina will this vear tro un to nearly 2.- 500,000 bushels j the w.no product of California this season is 17,000,000, and tho raisin crop yields 7,000,000 boxes, with other fruits m much small er eiuantities ; over in Canada tho win at crop is estimated at about 25, 000,000 bushels and the barley nt 20,- 000.000 bushels, a shortage of somo 4,- OUO.000 in tho usual yield of wheat. The measuring of a candle-power of .i iigiib is ucuuiiiiuisiicu uy comparing tho shadow cast, by a rod in li.-l.. !. I- I - 1 I ' ! tho light of a standard candle with the bhodow cost by tho light to be tested by moving the latter towards or away trom the rod a point will bo reached at which the shadow oast by both lights will be of tho same intensity. Tho in- tensity of the two lights is directly proportional to the squares of their distances from the shadows ; i. e., sup poso the light to bo tested is tlnco times the distance of tho candle, its illuminating power is nine limes as great. A Paterson, N. J., justice, after rc peating tho formula of au oath to a young woman, ended as usuol by say ing "Kiss tho be )k," "I will not," was tho unexpected reply. "The last witness that was sworn was chewing tobacco, and ono before him bad fever blisters on his lips.' bbo was permit ted to atlirm. It is said that when a horse stray off lie is ii6iia y found wandering in ., . .. .i' t 1 11 K, tho direction tho wind IS blowing, thus turnlUg Ilia bacK to UU WlllU, UUl Willi -.. , tti. lTty 16 cft6C' 08 P face the BtOim. UTTERtY DISCODBAQED , expresses tlio feeling of many victims of rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica anil ner vous or sick headache. Unvlne tried numberless so-called remedies, nnd physi cians of all schools, without icllcf, there seems to be no lio)ie. Many such bare as n last resort tried Atldopboros, and to their surprise and joy have found that it was a tae, ture ond quick cure. Atbloplioros lsnot nu experiment) thousands bare been cured by its use and they testify as to Its value. Slickomeko, Dutchess Co. N. Y.Aur. 20, '80 I took Athlophoros according lo direc tions; It caused a, ringing In my car that was not pleasant, it operated on my heart causing a slower and fainter throb, and constipated my bowels. 'Whcu tlio last dose was taken I did not think much of the mcdlclno! the next day my lameness' wus Utter, and continued getting less until It left me. Jly lameness was In my back, shoulders nnd neck, nnd bad been for clidit months. 1 was advised to try Athlopho ros by my neighbor, Win. Jackson, wlo had taken a bottle of It for a severe attack of lameness In his shoulder nnd arm. He said "It drove the lameness right out of mc; my bead felt strong, and my heart almost stopped beating ; I thought I would die, but I came out all right, nnd have not had any lamencsssince." Amon Unioos. Phelps, N. Y, August 13, 1886. I nm a practicing physician j I pre scribed Athlonboros In n caso of Inveterate rheumatism of tho right shoulder nnd arm. This caso had been of weeks standing yes months and resisted medicine carefully selected, also the use of electric treatment. Ono bottle removed all the trouble. Tlio caso remains well, now over a year since using the medicine. G. C. rmciunD, M. D. Every druggi'stsbould keen Athlophoros and Athlophoros 1'ills, but where they can not bo bought of the druggist tho Athlo phoros Co.; 112 Wall St.. New York, will send cither (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1.00 per Lottlo for Athlophoros nnd 60c. for Pills. For liver and kidney discuses, dispersta, In digestion, weakness, nervous detlllty, dfe-casca of women, constipation, lieadnche, lmpuro lilood, ic., Atbloptiuros 1111s aro unequaled. 0ct22-&6-6ms. ATARRH cot? WFEVERl CO UJ I.S.A. HAY-FEVER ELrs GH SAM BALM Is not a liquid, snuff or powder. Applied into nostrils is qukkly absorbed. It cleanses thohead. Allans in flammation. Heals the sores, llestorcs thesenses of taste and smell. ou cent at vntgijime; &y inau, required, GO cent. ELY BROTHERS, Urugglsts.Owcgo.NY. martdJt tht Curo for Cum-ha, Wi-ak Limint, ABthmi, IntU- p-tle)rt. jnT.'nni rains, uimuttion, totuhtiilnirthe most five djwit oter (I Ihpaw) unknown lo nlher i-cmoiUp. aiuaJlo niiHltclnf with Janiariadlng-er, it exctu acura- Wat I Jir.p". Hheuinatlcm, t enmlti Complaint, nnd din rebuff ill of tliHhtomni?li,J.,hcr,Kliue)aoinl Ito" iu ma ruovrr tliclrht'ttitlt bytliuliim Ivmuor I'lKKKU'miivintitlotio. It 14 n-w lifuHiiil fttiviiLTtli to flip nLrc.I ECa. tiL Iiruix gittJ. Ulcox Cu., luJ William Sirtct, ft. Y. maNdlt. PIANOFORTES. UNEQUALLED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP and DURABILITY. WILLIAM IttVABi: A CO., Noi. 304 and 300 WeitiJ.ltimoit Bt., B.lUmor.. Ho. lis X irtb Atenae, hw York. martdlt. T T? A T?"KTT?eC Its causes and a new and successrul CUltE at your own borne, by one who was deal twenty ctfrht Tears Treated bv most or the noted fcpeclallts without benedt. Cumt kinase1 in 3 mumui aaasinco men nunareas oi oiuerK. run pa.tlcularssent on application. T. S. l'.XClE, No. 41 West 8lst M New York city. marldlt. AGENTS rANTnn(T ILEDTRIC CORSETS. HRUSHt SRis! (samples free) '5 beauttrui ntk, quick miles. 1 erriiory m i-n, eauttfaction L,ruar UC. -"o anieea. lite, Dtuu, fill uronuuay, ! x , m arldit. XV A TOTPFTi SADIES TO WOHK FOR " - -E us at fielr homes. II to 110 per week can bo quietly made. No pl oto Dalntlntr: no canvassing. For run nnrtlem.-ira. picabo address, at once, citKhtiENT AltTCO., m lenirai street, jsosion, .vass. iioxsiro. -nnarlid. cure; FOIl 'nil-; Peck's Datent lmnroved cushioned ear drums perfectly rebloro the hearlnir. no matter whether dearness lscaused by colds tcver or Injuries to the natural drums. Always in position, but InvMbte io uuii-rs mm r:uuitunauie- to wear, .music, con versation, even whispers heard distinct tv. We refer to thoso uslntr them. bt-Dd for illustrated book of proofs free. Address V. IUsl'oX, M9 urodQwa; n. x, reDlS4ud iAUGH'S S25 PHOSPHATE u S H K uoduum ue imo ana influence ennui AnlmJ Bones. CIIKAP, ' UKlilAUUi, LASTING BAUGH&SONS, PUILADELPUIA, PA. For Slu by C. W. I,OW, OranEevllle, Pa. XST1BU1HED tSl. ASTE4R1A CUR GERMAN ASTHMA CURE J InatAntly reliuven tU roobt violent attack, nnd 3 luBtireH comfortable tleep ttAITLNU fop he H hi tl x. Being uwdby inhalation. iti action la Im I mediate, direct and rerlalll. and a cure la the 1 rtMUit in all curable casei, A ningla trial con I rincea the motit &L.f-nt foal IM fyui ami l mi Iof any draggtut, or by mail Nnroplj Free for stamp. Dr. l.tCllirKUAN.N.Bt. ril,Bln. A.TENTS. Hut small percentage ot fees In ad vance, balance when natent Is ob tained, send for circular elvlntr rull Information, and containing list of reierences. .m. j. uwuta, n aaningion, ii. u. rucino uuuaing. (sepi7.em. tobomade. Cutthlsoutand return to us. nud we will send ynu tree. some. tiling' of great value and Importance to Yfiu. ihul win biurL iuu iu uusiness wmcu wi i unnir you la uiuru inuuey nifui away than anything else m this world. Any one can do lomethlni; new. lhat lust coins money for all lue worK anu live at uumu. g.nuer sex: uu urcs. workers. We win btart you; capital not needed. 1 his la one of the genuine, Important chances or a met line, i hose w ho are ambitious and enterpris ing win not oeiay. uruuu uuiul jrvu. Ajaress, tuuk CO., Augusta .Maine. ueci-so,iy, nr.lt-. and Hoard nuaran- mUIl Lllteed. lb Younir Men Ladles lu each county, and hlehest v ' coml commission pam toiten ruu a month. new hook already on Ol' hL'CCESS UK VABUJB.,7 lu North and South Ameilca, at the Ice-l)ound 1'oles, over the land of the illdulKhl Sun, under tho rquitor, through tho Dark Continent, among doms of China aud Japan, amid ine. uiu u-iupies ui luuiu, in inu riuuery iius ho rules ot lncas Aztecs and X.uul. within canons. Cliff Uulldlngs and Hardens of the tloda on the IbIos ot tho sea. and In alt parts of the globe. 3-0 enirravlnirs. Low price. ouick bales. rna r I. . Z1ECJLKH & CO., m Chestnut St, muic puies. r-iiu iur circular. l'hlladelphla, l'a. dee 17, est. PATENTS, t btalned and all patent business attended to for moderate fees, our onice ii onDoslte the U. 8. rat ent Office, and wo can obtain Patents In less time than thoso re mote from Washington. bend model or drawing. We advise astopat-enlac-lllty tree of charge, and we make no charge unless patent Is secuied. We refer here, to the Postmaster, the Bupt. of Money Order IHv., and lo officials of the U. B. l'ulent Office, fur circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients In your own state or louuiy, write iu C. A. SNOW & CO., Oppotlln patent Kllice, Washington, r o Working Glasses Attention We are now nrCDared to furnish alt classes with employment nl home, the who'e ot the time, or tur llii-ir .patu inuiueuis, jiusiuess new, ukuv uuu urotuable. IVrsous of either sex eatlly en -u from t0eeutator5.nl per oenluK, and a pro.iorllonul fumby dex.tiug aiiiheir time to tho busicess. ' B"j-uhd gtils earn nearly as much as men. 'J I at mi who tie this may send their addresr-. nn : test SCN ABE afe0b '1V ed we "will Undone doluVto pa?!c'iiadi nut wrn buu'u cu wo win bcnuuuo uuuar iu pay I ouVnbterrer a land, Maine. aecili.M.l DR. PARDEE'S REMEDY, (Ths Only nell.M. niood Porlflrr.) A SPECIFIC FOB B1DEUMATISM, Scrofulat Salt Rhoum, Neuralgia, Ring Worm And all other Shin anil Illood Diseases. IT nEOtTLATEO THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS. Cur.. Indf.atton and all dlaea... arl.tac from no enfeebled e.ndttton ef tbe ky.teat. tTMjk your Drug-gilt for DU. PARDEE'S HEME DT and Cat. lis other. Frio. SI. txr bottle or en bottlM for SB. Manulactitred by the PARDEE MEDICINE CO., Rooh.itor. N. V. HoCIIRSTKIt, N. Y. knts: For the imst Winter 1 lmve been very Imtlly nllllcteel with rlietitintlsm. About six weeks aao was confined to mv bed. nn.l whenever I was nblo to cet around wns obliged to use crutches. Alt tho timo unci mo uost metllcal attendance. After ono week's use of Dr. Pardee's Remedy 1 was able to walk with n cane. I continued Its use anil pan now innvn nrnnnil without assistance of nny kind, and am belter In henltli than I have been for vcars. It has effected a permanent cure and 'I take pleasure In recommending It. C. It. VINNEQAN, Punt. Fire Alarm Teleataph, City build g, Front stret t. IDE, nor. Bit ss ly. RAILROAD TIIWE TATJiD JQELAWAKE, LACKAWANNA AND I5LOOMSBUKG DIVISION. N0HT1I. I STATIONS. I SOUTH, m. p.m. a.m a.m. a.m. n m. ooi'4 3ii s so ....cranton.... s 10 u is 203 54 12 26 48 IS SS 40 IS 15 33 12 08 57 12 03 22 II 58 II 11 64 IS 11 50 OS 11 47 03 11 47 03 11 42 59 11 33 51 11 31 50 11 30 43 11 SI 80 11 12 18 11 00 11 10 51 05 10 47 58 10 41 54 10 38 50 10 31 42 10 37 36 10 SI 30 10 16 25 10 11 03 9 56 00 9 49 65 9 45 40 9 33 ,m. am. 8 ss nellcvue....1 0 15 9 so 2 10 8 S3 ...Taylorvlllo... 6 so 9 so 2 15 8 16 .. Lackawanna.. 6 S7 9 31 t si 8 10 l'lttstom.... 6 34 9 41 2 30 8 03,. .West l'lttston. 6 40 9 4T 2 36 ss ....Wyoming a 45 9 52 2 41 51 ..Maltby I 6 49 s 50 2 44 7 60 Bennett.. .. 6 53 10 e2 47 7 41 ....Kingston .... I 6 58 10 05 2 50 7 47 ....Kingston .... 6 68 10 03 2 50 7 42 Plymouth .Juno 7 02 10 102 55 7 38 ....Plymouth.... 7 07 10 153 on 1 31 ....Avondalo. . 7 12 10 20 3 05 7 30 ....Nantlcoke... 7 15 10 253 10 7 S3 Uunlook's Creek 7 S3 1032 s 27 7 12 ..shlcksulnny.. 7 37 10 41 3 89 7 00 ..Hick's Ferry.. 7 50 11 11 3 52 6 51 ..Beacliltavcn.. 7 57 11 063 58 ft 47 1 Her wick.... 8 01 11 134 05 6 41 .Briar creek.. 8 10 11 SO 4 12 6 38 ..Willow drove.. 8 14 11 25 4 16 6 84 ...Llmoltldgo... 8 18 11S34 2I 6 SI Kspy 8 85 11 36 4 S7 21 ...Dloomsburg...! 8 30 11 414 34 6 16 .... liupert 8 30 11 50 4 40 6 11 Catawra Bridge 8 41 11 53 4 46 5 661. .Danville.... 8 68 12 13 5 04 5 49 ....Chulasky.... 9 05 12 So 5 IS 5 451.... Cameron.... 9 03 is sss u 5 S2Northumberland! 9 85 12 40 5 35 a.m. I la. m. a.m. p. m W. P. HALSTKAD. HUPt. Superintendent's office, scranton, Feb.lst.182 Pennsylvania Railroad. , Ml 'hiladelphia & Erie R. R, Divis ion, and Northern Central Railway. li , , TIME TABLE. In effect Jan. 30. 1 887. Trains leave Bunbury. EASTWARD, 9.40 a. m.. Sea Shore Express (dally excent Sunday), for Hairlsburg and lntermedlatestatlons, arriving at Philadelphia 3.15 p. m. ; New York, 6.20 p.m.; Baltimore, 3.10 p. m. ; Washington, 6.50 p. m., connecting at l'hlladelphla for all sea Shore points. Through passenger coach to Philadelphia. 1.43 u. m. Dar exnreas dally except Sunday), for Uarrisburg and Interme diate stations, arriving at l'hlladelphla 6.50 p. m. ; New York, 9.35 p. m. ; Baltimore 6.45 p. ra. ; Washington, 7.45 p. m. Parlor car through to Philadelphia and passenger coaches through to Philadelphia and Baltimore. 7,43 p. m. itenovo Accommoaation euaiiy tor Harrlsbunr and all Intermediate- stations, arriv ing at Philadelphia 4.25 a. ra. ; New York 7.10 a. m. Sleeping car accommodations can bo necured at uaitimoro. 4.50 m. : asnmtrton 6.00 a. m. : Uarrisburg for Philadelphia and New York, on Son- aars atnroutm sieemntrcar win oe run: on this train from Wlulamap't to Phtladelphta-l'hlladelphta passengers can rcmalnlnBlceper undisturbed untl 7 a.m. 2.S0 a. m. Erie Mall (dallv excent J.londnv. fer Uarrisburg and Intermediate stations, arr'ving at Philadelphia 8.25 a. m. New York, ll.Su m. m. ; uaiumore- o.ia a. m. ; wasningion, v.mj a. m. Through inillman sleeping cars aro run on this train to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing ton, and through passenger coaches to Philadel phia and Baltimore. 5.10a. m.--Erle Mall fdallv excent Rundav). ro. Erie arl all Intermediate stations and canandat. uu m u luieruieui&iu tjiunuus, rtuuuesier, uuiid 3 and Niagara Falls, with through Pullman Pal ace cars and passenger coaches to Erlo and Koch- ester. 9.53 News Exnress (dally excent Sunday) for 1 c-ck Haven and Intermediate stations. 12.52 p. in. Niagara Express (dally except sun. y) for Kane and Intermediate stations and Can. aluua andnrlnclnal Intermediate stations. K-cheater. Buffalo and Niagara Falls with through passenger coaches to Kane and Rochester and Parlor car to Wllllamsport. p. in. r ust uue (amy-except aunaayjior ite- kins and Intermediate stations, with through pas senger coaches to Itenovo and Walklns. U.20 a. m. sunaay man ror itenovo and interme diate station- T1IKOUUU TRAINS FOIl SUNBUUY FROM THE HAST AND BOUTH. Sunday mall leaves PhlladelDbla 4.80 a. m Uarrisburg 7.40 arriving at Bunbury 9.80 a. m. with through sleeping car from Philadelphia to Wll llamsport. News Express leaves Philadelphia 4.30 a. m. Harrlsburg, 4.10 a. m. dally except Sunday arriving at Bunbury 9.53. a. m. Niagara express leaves Phlladelnhla. 7.40 a. m. : Baltimore 7.su a. m. (dallv except Sunday arriving at Sunbury, 12.52 p. m., wuu iuruui;u rnnur car irom rmioaeipnia auu mruuKit passenger coaches irom rnuaaei pbla and Baltimore. Fast Line leaves New York 9.00 a. m. ; Phlladel. pbta,11.50a. m. ; Washington, 9.50a. m. ; Balti more, 10.45 a. m., (dally except Sunday) arriving at bunbury, 5.3H p. m., with through passenger coaches from l'hlladelphla and Baltimore. Erlo Mall leaves New York 8.00 p. ra. ; Philadel phia, 11.25 p. m. ; Washington, 10.00 p. m. ; Balti more, 1 p. m., (daily except saiuraay) arriving at sunbury 5.10 a. m., with through Pullman Sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore and through passenger coaches from Philadelphia. MU.NIllHi Y, HAZI.I'.TON & WII.KH-llAltltU ItAII.ICOAl) ANI) MlltTIl AM) WKN'f lll'aNIIII III I. WAV. (Dally except sunuay.) Wllkesbarre Mail leaves sunbury 9tts a. m. arriving at Bloom Ferry 10.46 a. m., Wllkes-barre 12.15 p.m. Express East leaves Sunbury 5.35 p. m., arriving at Bloom Ferry 6.20 p. m., Wllkes-barro 7.55 p. m sunoury Man leaves W llkesbarre lass a. m. arrtv. Ing at Bloom Ferry 11.54 a. m.,nunbury 12.45 p. m Kxnress west leaves Wllkes-barrt-s rn n. m.: nr. riving at Bloom Ferry 4.19 d. m., sunbury MCp.m Sunday mall leaves Sunbury 9.25 a. m.. arrlvlnir at Bloom Ferry 10:16 a. in.. W tlkes-Barre 11:45 a.m. ouuuuy accommoaation leaves wukes-narre 5:10 p. m., arriving at Bloom Ferry, 6.39 p. m., bunbury, 1:80 p. m. CUAS. B. FCQH. J. R. WOOD. uon.Ai onager. Geo. Passenger Agent can live at home, and make more money at work for us. than anything else in this world. Capital not needed; you a re started the work. Large earnings sure from nrst start. Costly outfit and terms free. Belter not delay. Costs you nothing to bend us your address and nua out; 11 you ai e wise you w III do so at once. II. uALumi-T a,iu., ruruauu, aiaine. det!l-6-ly PERRINE'S ruiiF, UAKLKV 1)1 BTitXBn from selected Barley Malt and guaranteed to bo chemlcallv nuro and iree from Injurious oils and t elds often contained In alcohollo Huuors. it is especially adapted to persons requiting a stimulating tonic. Consumptives bciiAr neatly benemted by llsute. Hecommended by lending phjslelans as a Diuretic .'iiiiuc, iu,.iu hi.u j-.iiiiiutr. cui lUMBUiuiiiitrs 1L IS luvaiuaoie. I'FlllilNl-'W l'UHK BAHLEY MALT W IIISKEY Insuies a return of vigor to the stomach, i good appetite, a rich and abundant blood and increased flesh and muscular tissue a btlmulant mild and getitlo In erlect, Djtpepsla, Indigestion and all wastlnir dts. cases cat be entirely conquered by Iheuseer l'enlnea puie Ii. rtey alt Whlskev It Is a tonlosnd diuretic and a poweilul strenglliener to tho entire bi stem I'Kit" BINE'S I'llItK UAIILEYMALTWHISKEl has Pimed a medicinal protecllon to exceptional powers ot endurance. Ask our nearost druggist or ei PEItltlNE'S PUItE BAltLEY tltlNE S PUItE BAltLEY out with excessive bodily or vr "rr "-r - -- v.v.. ll)( PL'ltK BAltLEY MALT without uuduly stimulating the kid. neys increases their nagging actltlty, counteracts the erf ecu of latlgue, lias-l tens convalescence and Is a wholesome and prompt diuretic. Watch tho label I None genuine unless beating the signature Voriie nv mi flrn'rcrlRtn auu groctra luruuguoui uanaaas. i 37 NORTH FRONT ST.-38 NORTH WATER ST.. FOlt BALE DVDllUWOISTS AKD ALL DEAUUtti The Farmer's Corner. GIIUMU8 1'IIOM TUB FARM JOUItNAI. taiii.i: Do not let any of tlio nnlninls get constipntccl and then sick, Feeel Iran ns n picvutitivc, Atid roots or npples, if you linvo thorn. A few Binall potatoes (raw) or tur nip", or pumpkins ilein lo cattle onco a day, has a decided inlliioiico on their dppctito nnd health, Thoy will cat moro hoy or fodder. Girls, tako notico t Fjpur shou'd bo sifted thoroughly and then sol on back of tho stovo or somo other warm place, for twonly-fo'ir hours, or until thoroughly dried beforo using. When cIors run Bheep down, eausinp thorn to become overheated, thoy should bo killed as soon as thoy gut thoroughly cooled. Such slieop aro rarely good for anything afterward. In a number of c.ises wo havo known; they havo lingered nluig for two juats, and tlicu diod, Almost always cither tho lungs or tlio liver aro aff-.-ctt'd atid i often limes both. ' Did you ever pour boilint; cream, or slightly thickened milk over buckwho it or llinnel cakes instead of butt-ring them ! They are voty good, and nra moro wholesomo than when buttered and havo this additional recommenda tion ; that you can bake enoiiub for breakfast bofoto sitting down to it, nnd tlicy will keep light and hut if clipped at oneo iuto the hot cream, just as toast is. The Grange has mado tho farmer a thinker ; it has made him a man do mantling his rights j it has enlarged his views j It lias developed his talents; aroused his social nature made linn better morally j brightened his life i beautified lith home ; increased his in come i kept his beys and uitls on the farm j given him an honored phico among men, nud f:M, seuurini; him hip ju.i 1 ights. Mortimer Whitehead. An old Hibiorilier writes tlint lie ha" bad his barn stuck and fixtures, in cluding tliitty horseiii, inuliti and cows, destroyed by tiio. To avoid iiituri! rixks he iroiO'e-t to c'lct a number of separate buildings in place of ono iarge general birn, for instnnte, a stoblo for horse?, stable for covvh, granary, tool shed, and removed fiom all thcee, hay barracks. Now what do nnr readers think ot tho plan 1 Is it a wise ono? Tho wrinkles grow on tho hoins of cattle when they aro goit g on tlin 0 years of age, and when llnee years old, tliero is generally ono well defined wrinkle around tlio horns close to the head. Tho next year tliero aro two, and one additional every year. These wi inkles denote the age, counting tho first one three. When calves are bom in the autumn and stunted, tho wrinkles get out of older and aro not reliable as to age. On springborn and well laised calves the rule is about certain. Tho following is tho method of cur ing hams that received tho prize at a New England fair : To every htm dred pounds of meat take eight pounds of salt, two ounces of saltpetre, two pounds brown sugar, one and a quar ter pound of potash and four gallons water. Mix them and pour tho liquid over the hams after they have been 111 tho tub two days, they having been rubbed with fine salt when put in tho tub. Thoy should remain in this pickle six wcek, then taken out, hung up three days to dry and smoked. American inquisitiveness and inge nuity united havo produced thread mado from the blossom of tlio common miik-week, which lias the consistency and tenacity of imported tlax or linen tin cad ana is produced at' a much lees cost. Tho fiber is long, easily carded and may bo readily adapted to spin ning upon an ordinory flax-spinner. It has the smoothness and luster of silk, rendering it valuable for sewing ma chine use. Winter Esnosuro Causes Coughs, Colds, Pleurisy, KheumatUra, Pneumonia, Neural gia, sciatica, Lumbago, liarkacho and other all ments, for which Benson's Capclno Plasters aro admitted to bo tho best remedy known. They re. lleve and cure in a few hours when no other appll cation Is ot tho least benellt. Endorsed by 5000 physicians and druggists. Beware of Imitations under similar bounding names, such as "Capsicum," "Capucln," "C'apslclue." Asx poh Benson's and taks no others. Examine care fully when you buy. All druggists. BKABURY & JOHNSON, Proprietors, New York, nov.ls-86-cms.d DSSlNE'S 5yrup CURES Coughs novl9-b6-Cms. S WITHIN C. SIlOItTUUGE'S ACADEMY, FOlt YOIINO MEN ANI) HOTS. MEDIA. PA. 12 miles from Philadelphia. Fixed price covers en, vAtiiac, ciru uuuns, te, iuexira cuarges. No incidental expenses. No examination for ad. mission. Twelve experienced teachers, all men, and all graduates. Special opportunities for apt students to advance rapidly, boeclal drill for dull and backward boys. Patrons or students may se lect any studies or rhooso the regular English, hcl entinc, Business. Classical or civil Engineering course, students tilted at Media Academy are now in Harvard, Yale, Princeton and ten other colleges and Polytechnlo schools. 10 students sent to collegH in is3, 15 In 1881, 10 in 18.5, 10 In 186. A graduating class every year In tho com mercial department. A Physical and Chemical Laboratory, Gymnasium and Ball Clronnd. 1500 vo s. added to library In 1883. Physical apparatus uuuw.iu ... ttfio. j,n-um iiuo M-it-ii i-uurctirs aim a temperance charter which prohibits tho sale of all intoxicating drinks. For new illustrated circular auuii-oa iuu 1 uuuiiiui U11U rruiirieior, hWI I lilN CJ. suoili'UUau, A. At., (Harvard Graduate,) Media Penn'a fAuir.6.sfl.iv. MALT WHISKEY. rork calls it MALT WlllSKI-Y levlteu theehenrles of MALT W111SKI- Y reviles thB enenrlra Vir. mental effort and acts os a safeguard against exnosurn ..... u...v u. a utovasca num iuusstein. WHISKEY erv bottle: 1 bu enri-rnllp nn llyml lllDl'l'KB HlHI.kY Malt Urn, kv made by M. iJ.N I'eirliieandnnd ii cmui-i; 111-u iiiiiuiusL-j oii.iuriuroi metals and acids and is 11b. niuu-u pure."-Affrifrt, t'linUHn Arthur Malrr.l !( imd llV(tiiIra PHILA )n Sum KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) NO HAD EFFECT. NO HEADACHE. NO NAUSEA. No RINGING EARS CURES QUICKLV. PLEASANT, TURE. A POWERFUL TONIO that tlio most delicate stomach will bear. A SI'EOIKIG FOlt MALAH1A, 1MIKUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all Germ Diseases. FOII COLDS KA'KIMi HAS BEEN FOl'Nl) TO UK ALMOST A SPEt'lI-'IC superior to qtilnlnn. Uellevue lloioltal,N.Y.,"Unlicrsall) suceessful." "I 'Eveiy pat I e n t O. tVnnnl. Ifnltnt V V I trCBtCdW Itll KaHkHIO St. I rancis Hospital, . . hns discharged I cured. Itev. James I, Halt, Chaplain Albany Peniten tiary, writes that Knsklnc liascured his wife, af ter twenty years suffering from malaria and nerv ous dyppepsla. Wrl ehlm for particulars. St. Joseph's Hospital, N. Y.I "Itittso lsconsld crcd tndlpo'isabIe, It acts perfectly." Dr. I. M. Gltssner. 8C0 ast 131st M.,Ncwork City, has cured over tpo patients with Kaikino nf. ter oulnno and all other drugs had failed, lie says: "It Is undoubtedly tho best medicine ever discovered." Prof. W. V. Itolcombe. M. 1).. S4 East 25th St. N. Y. (late Prof, in N, Y. Med college) writes! Kas klne Is superior to quinine In Its epecine power, and never produces tho slightest Injury to tho hearing ort'onsttttn Ion." Thousands upon thousands write that Kasklno has cured them nfter all other medicines had failed. Wilto for book of testimonials. Kasklno can bo taken without any special med ical advice. $1 1 0 per bottlo. sold by MOYEIt ll 'OS., Illoorasburg, ra., or sent by mall on receipt ot price. . , THE KASKINE CO , 51 Warren St., New York. nosc.tdly. I If HV A for Infants and Children. "Ctorl la bo well adapted to children that I Cutorla cures Colic, Constipation, t recommend It a superior to any prescription I gotir Stomach, Dlarrtjcoa, Kmctatlon, knowotome." tt A. Ajtcnri, M. D.. I Kills Wo. Ci' slp, and promotea dt. Ul 80. Oxford Bt, Brooklyn, N. T. Im CA HAHOSOME WEDDING, BIRTHDAY OR HOLIDAY PRESENT. ssq inn wuwuc;Ki-uL LUBURG Combining o Parlor, Pl'lfW ik1? J. I ctyt tp 4 . All fumltlCd With nt our Wholesale Prices. THE LUBURC MANF'C CO.. Ml 1111WT 1 5 s MUFSSA ECOn OPY TU K A C T a. A Ij QUESTION OF THE HOUR. EVERY THING THAT IS NEW AND STYLISH FBI CAN BE BOUGHT CMlAFim THAI EVER A Large and CLOTHING, 3BMriTrrTiBiriMiwTifciftrnfl mm m JUST RECEIVED. ALSO A LAHGK AND SKMiCT LINE OF ' w ui i 1 1 i i j j Call and be Convinced that you have the LAMEST SELECTION IF GOODS OF THE LATEST STYLE, BEST QUALITY, AND AT ' The Lowest Possible Prices AT Tlim Fo$aia letiitag Stoire -OF- mmm mmwmmm C, JB. MBBII! DEALER IN Foreign, aMMammMG WINES AND LIQUORS AND JOBBER IN GIGABS. BLOOMSBTJRG PA. ie, Wliolesalcand AND BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES. Headquarters for MERCHANT IRON & STEEL- Store) nnel WurcliouBcs, Nos. 120 X- 128 Krnnlclln Avunuc, No. 2 Lack'a Avcmio A 210, 212 Ss 211 Cen ter Street, SCRANTON, PA D, LANGELL'S ASTORHA AND CATARRH REMEDY. BOM) 11Y ALIj 1)HLU10I8T8. tlavinir struggled a) years between iim dentil with AS'lllMA or PIITlllsit, treated bv mlnnnt. ttlivslclnns. an I rppclvlntf nn i.m '. woi compelled during tho last a years of my In. ness to sit on my chair day nnd night gasping to, 1 breath My sufferings wero bejond ilescrlntlon I In despair 1 expeilmentcd on myself by coral . pounding roots and herbs and Inhaling the tneiii. t ine thus obtained. 1 fortunately dlscotered lliu WllNllKLlTL Cl'IiE l'Olt ASItlMX AND CIA. TAiiuit. wnrrnnled to relieve the mn.t. titnM. enfnot ASTHMA IN FIVI! MINl'TI S, so Hint Ihn p-itlenl can Ho down to rest nnd sleep comfortably. 1'lent.c read tho follow Ing condensed extracts from unsolicited testimonials all of leccnt date: Oliver V. It. lloln.es, San Joso, Cat., writes; '-1 find tho rcmetly nil and even more than repre. sented. 1 receive Instantaneous relief," K. t. Carson, A. M., Warren, Kansas writes; "Wns treated by eminent phjkteiatis of this country nnd Germany! tried tho climate of different states nothing ntlorded relict like your preparation.1" T. F. dates, county Trcasuier, Philadelphia, Miss., writes: "Havo used the Itemedy. Would not live without It. Every ono that uses It re. commend It." U B. Phelps, P. M.. Griggs, Onlo, writes: "sm. lereil with asthma 40 years. our medicine In 3 minutes does moro for mot ban t ho most eminent physician did for me In three years." II. l'. Plumpton, Jollet, 111., writes: "send Ca. tarrh lleinndy nt once. Cannot get along without It. I nnd It to ho tho most valuable medlcino I have ever tried." Geo. W Br dy, Nelson Co., Ky., writes: 'lam using the remedy. Gained 8 pounds In 3 weeks, would not be wtl hnut It." Martin Fox, Little Falls, N. 'i. writes: "Find Itemedy excellent. Could not tUo without It." We havo many oth""- hearty test linoiilals ot curo or relief, nnd In order that all sufferers from Asth ma, catarrh Hay Fever, and klndted diseases may haonn opportunity ot testing tho value of the licmedy we will send to any address TltlAL PACK AGE FHEE OF ( HAIiGE. Address, J. ZIMMEItMAN & CO., Proprietors, Wholesalo Druggists, Woos,tcr, Was 111 Co., 0. rull sUebox by mall Si. lmav"-ly. on James ltlver, Vo., In I'laremont Colony. Illustrated circular flee. J, F. MANCH A, clarcmoul, Virginia. 4inar ltd. Without Injurious medication. Cx-itacu Cour-ANT, 183 Fulton Street, N. Y. noviofilv. Library. Smoking, Itrcllnlng or Invalid QOan(l,nscndsttmp-SiIIPPnDoiH 11 for CaJalonne. imrla of the world. CHILDREN'S CPC?3Anr.Q thn Alifnmntln enn.l. II Fn 1.. .1 ..... Send starnn for Catalomio nnd m'..nt n nVSViil' 145 N. 8th St., Phllada.. Pa. October ss bu 3yrs. THE SI Varied Stock of (.raBaffianaraxrssEiscj - Mir ilw1 retail dealers In A 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers