COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBtfRG, COLUMBIA COUNTY; PA. Bade Hospitality Infleod. THE STOHT TOLD 11T TWO MKK OUT IK TIIR rxn wwt. "Them mountaineers aro the moat hospitable peoplo on earth. It Is n rode bat gonulno hospitnlity. They woold eharo their last loaf with a stranger within their gates. Tho latch string hangs out for ail." "We were riding down a steep Rocky Mountain trail, my friend Clato and I, when Clato made tho remark quoted. He was nn enthusiast over the noble traits of the honest miner and moun taineer. Certain experience of my own had made mo skeptical on tho sub. iecu .t a . i .a m ino nose 01 tno mountain stood a little log cabin. ".how, said uiate, "ill prove my ineory. ui past ainnor time and wo aro both hungry as wolves. I'll wager anything you like that wo'll get a good square meal at tho cabin free of charge. rive minuvcs laior WO siooa oeioro tho closed door of the cabin. liTT II III ll . -xieiio i roarea Viaie. There was no reply. "Hello, I say 1" j. lib virao iriaie ranpea louaiv at, uio door. There being no response ho Htted the latch, when the door swung open Bhowmg no one within, although the cabin was evidently being occupied. "All right r cried Ulate, cheerily, "Come on in. Ned. and we 11 foracu round and see what we can find in the commissary, i.bo lolks won t care, xney vo leu me aoor open on purpose for wayfarers like us to step In and .1 , T.- - III ' .1 neip uiemseives. us jusi nice mem. It's your westerner who knows what irue aospiuuuy is.- Ulato "foraKed around ' for some .! t. 1l 1 ji rt. . I uine, uni an no coum una was a piece of salt pork and a few potatoes. we'll neip ourselves to what there is, said date, cheerily, "lou build a fire, Ned. We re weloome to what we've found. I'll bet on that, for " He stopped. A tall, lank, arim-vis- aged woman, with a leathern-looking face, suddenly appeared at a back door, She saw Chte, and yelled out : "Jjrop them taters I "Why, madam, I I" Ton drop them taters 1" "We are strangers, you see, madam, ana " "Drop 'em." A shot gun hung on the wall. She snatched it down, brought it to her shoulder with a jerk and said : "Drop them taters too quick 1" Clato dropped them. "Drop that pork." Clato dropped it, "N-w you fellers eit." I had already got, but Clato abashed and rebuked though he was, lingered until the shotgun was again pointed to- ward htm and the woman said : "Clear yourself I I'll learn you how w warn iaw a uoay h nouse ana neip i yourself to one's vittles. That bacon and them taters ain't to be bought for love nor money, let alone et up by you nns fer nothin. Now you light out !" we "lit out,'' nuncry and crestfallen and Clate has been dumb ever since on the subject of Western hospitality. Detroit Free frets. Finger-Hail Indications. SiUNB SHOW THE TLMPBE AND DISPOSI TION OF PEOPLE. He who has white snots on his nailn is fond of the society of ladies, bnt is fiokle in his attachment! He who koeps them,well,rounded at the tip is a proud man... He whose nails are de- tacbed from the finger at the farther extremeties, and when cut showing n larger proportion of the finger than usual ought never to get married, as it would bo a wonder if he were miutnr in his own house, for short nails betok- en patienoe, good nature and above all resignation under severe trials. Wails which remain lone after beinu Hrt level with end are a sign of gene-1 rusuy. transparent nails with light red mark a cheerful, gentle and amiable disposition. Lovers with transparent nails usually carry their passion to the verge of madness. If you come across a man with long and pointed nails you may take It for granted that he is either a player of the gaitar, a tailor or an at- wrney. tie wno Keeps his nails some- what long, round, and tipped with black, is a romantic rjoer. Anv onn having the nail of his thumb all streak ed, as though it had been stained with snutt, is sure to be a schoolmaster. I hick nails indicate obstinacy and ill- nature. He whose nails are dirty all over is a recluse, a philosopher, a com- positor or a dyer. jx rami wun yenow nails is one who Indulges in every species of vice, smok- ing being the most predominant. R I . . : . -, usreiui noi to coniound with these such Mare in the habit of peeling their uruigeg wimout a knife. The owner of very round and smooth nails ia nf n peaceable and conciliatory disposition. tie who has the nail of his r!ht thnmh slightly notched is a regular plntton. even nibbling at himself, as, when hav- ing nothing eatable at hand, he falls to biting his own finger nails. And lastly u wn uii nana irrrguiany cut I uiy ana aeterminea. .Men, who nave not the pstlence to cut their nails yiujrenjr generally come to gref ; 'most of them commit suicide or get marnea. we aaviso tho lair sex to keen their eyes on the nails of intended husbands if they are to look for happi- eoB iu meir weaaea me. Jsas, Good Memories. An excellent memory is often found in persons oi very little mind, some- times in persons of no mind at all. i -Or' l , , P'an'8l J8 nn ex- ample, Near y iitbccile in intellect, be can remember every piece of rausio ho has once played, and can reproduce it any time on the instrument without 1' " '""Of generally ?nA. Bili-' a Der. lDmat0 -iTL T p w ,1U boyhood, of his forehead, which near. iv covers nis eyes can tell without a v" ""up.uar ui arrival, and depth. 2. A clean cut slice. 3, osuse of, .death, the age and name of A well -laid furrow slice, having re every petaon who has been an inmate card to oomnactnt an,, fnrm" x J" the Jiouso since ho went there, .-v.,.,.BU, u.u uBuami, of every street of Atlanta, and can go anywhere with tho assistance of the cane ho plways carries. Nothing that ha hu-lmon rA Aainm.o I, T . ...... T I .. . ;i-"i' ivuuucu- Uon, he, can repeat it years after word for word. He seems to have memory I in hia fingers. He knows any one, woobb nana up nas onoe taken, by tak- among his grapes every spring to pre ing it again, when ten years have pass- vont rot, and considered it a success, d. He recognizes bim bv a wart, a Mr. Miller of Ohio, aoweil mole, a scar, the shape of the fingers, ihe lines in tho palm, or some other I peculiarity, his sense of touch being I most ueiioaiu ana raarveiousiy aisuncu Vail nntatdn nf tlita fFlff lm lia, nn l... I telligence. and is far below the average of negroes who havo been held in slavery. Ex. - Making the plum orchard a poultry ran will greatly diminish the number I m. ttjswHi wuioa prey upon tne trees, j How he Sold his Wood. A woman was standing with her arms resting on tho front gate, when n squint-eyed old fellow, wearing the conventional Imbllimcnts of tho pine hills and cnrrylna nn enormous oz whip, enmo along and asked t "llavo you seen onything uv cr little nay steer round hyar I ' "No." "Er steer with er whito star in his forehead 1" "No." "Sorter limps with tho loft hind foot, but pretty poart, taken altogeth err "I tell you no," tho woman snapped, ".botch er load uv wood in tuti mornin' an' old Darb that's tho steer's namo cot out uv tho wncin vard an' nl'nrpil liimclf. It's tho steer I boucrht f rum Bon Hardin' lost fall lean lien Yo.' know him, I reckon f "No. I don't." "Wall, rest easy erbout it, fur it ain'i your fault, kaso Ben gets acquainted with mlohtv niirh aver' womnn ho ken, I don't know wh'nr Bon cot the stoer, I. . .. but that ain't none uv mv bus ness. Ain't seed him. have yort" "I toll you no 1" tho woman almost Horeatned "I didn't know but he would er come Up this her way, fur thar ain't no tellin whar he'll go whon ho gits a chance, nVent over to old Jim SIoLauthem's nlaco one dav an' fell in the well hon'i tnmc nM -Tim. An vnn t "No, I don't ; and more than that, I don t want to know him or you either, Oo on away from here." Oh. vnu oairhtentar talk thater wav I . i . O ... i erbout old Jim. W'y, hes the man that diskivered tho pf rsimmon puddin An t seed nothin' of tho Bteer v?r savl' "If vnu don't an awav from hero I'll ... cal a no oeman.' "Oh, don't put yerse'f to no trouble on ray ercount. I may be honerylook' in', hut I ain't no fool. I married the puttiest 'otnan in all onr neighborhood, an' when I leave home I alius tells mv wife that If I find n nattier 'oman than she is, that well, I never expect to Be one, that's all, but I have. Madam," taking off his yellow slouch hat and making a bow, "you air that lady.' "Uh, what an old tool you are 7" the woman lauchinsly replied. "ics, ma-iaiu, 1 am er tool er tool erbout beauty, bat not erbout nothin' else. Some men air afeerd to tell er oman that Bbe's purty, but I ain't. There never wuz nothin' cowardly erbout me. Ter tell yer the troth, I ain't lost no steer, but when I seed yer I had ter trump up some sort uv er yarn. I've cot er co'd an' or half nv wood round nere on er wagin that I'm coinc ter sell, but sense 1 ve been talkin' ter you "I've forgot all erbout the wood. Yer'll uv cose excuse mo fur talkin' ter you so fur I am an ol man, .while you air young ernnff ter be my daughter. Yer'll pardon me, won't yer 7 "Oh, certainly. What do you ask for vour wood V "You may havo tho co'd an' er ha'f fur $5." "All rioht," the delighted woman re plied. "Bring it around here and throw it over the fence.' He drove around, threw over a quar ter of a cord of green pine poles, col lected the So, bowed to the woman, and went away. Arkansme Traveler. Something like Working for Nothing and V Knarritnfr YnnreAlf. It was in the days of the early rail- road, when it was yet new; the days when the journey to New York was less of a little jaunt than it is now; when greenbacks were not popular here. Uno Summer moraine a man. walking in happy and feverish haste, with wild excitement beaming all over his face, stepped into the office of a well known banker. "I want exchange for this on New York." "All right. What is it 1" The man looked fearfully around uim ana tnen brought out a packet, "It's 825,000 in greenbacks." "I guess I can do it. 3oing East !" "Yes. I'm co'ne to-morrow. I don't want to carry all this with me. Couldn't do it. Sure to get robbed, So give me a draft. How much J" "Oh, seeing it's you. one per cent: 5zou "It goes." So the banker made out a draft on New York and took the money. "You'ro going to morrow, aro you 7" "Yes." "Would vou mind takinc a little parcel for me and' banding jf.'to my brother." "Certainly. I'll do it with, pleas- ure. The banker went into the other room and nresentlv came back with the i j parcel. "Just put it in your valise, and don't lose it, will you 7" "I'll take tho beat of care of it.' "Thank you. Good by. Pbasant trm." Arrived in Now York, the C'alifor nian went to the address and delivered the package. Then ho presented bis dra ft. The man opened the paokago "u give uuu iuu lueuucai qzo,uuu in greenbacks he had in Han Francisco. He hail oarned them all tho way him sen. isan Francisco Uuomcle. Plow Points- Farmers generally agree that sandy or ury sous require llat plowing, which lewis to consouuato tne lana, wnue on low or strong soils thoy prefer to leave tho furrow on edge. Much is written and said every year against the breaking up of ground that i9 too wet. Tho other Extreme is sel- dom mentioned; and yet it has been demonstrated, especially on heavy dry land, that running the plow through ground too dry is almost as pernicious in its ellects as is plowing it when too wet. Sufficient moisture is required to caus th furrows to fail loosely from lue P'oWf with no appearance of pack The points ol merit in plowing are l. A straight furrow of uniform width Complete burial of tho grass or stubble turned In. 5. A uniformly plowed ridge. 0. A finish showing an open furrow with a clean, narrow bottom, the last furrow being equal in width ,,.. .... . ana Height with the others. . . . ... Mr. Albaugh, of Miami county, O., says that a"growcr there sowed oals about ono pound to a square rod in bis vinpyard early in the summer and again later, No rot has appeared sjneo this treatment 1 Tuo boJr or B.lrl w)i? ls a regular newspaper reader win grow up in In- telligence, and will use good language, both in speaking and writing, evei with a limited eduoation. It is news, BcUnce, literature, grammar, history, geograpoy ana spelling combined. StAtofmen'a Hats. A LOOK AT THE 11EAD-OEAR Or BOHR r-BOMNCNr 1'UDtlO MKK. The hats of many of tho statesmen, writes tho Washington correspondent of the Utica (N. X.) Observer, whi give ono an iudex to certain of thei characteristics, and if ho will look the man over from heel to crown ho can tell as muoh about him from his dress ns from his physiognomy. Tako IVs ident Cleveland aud note the way he wears bis tall round silk hat crowded down upon his eyes in the most deter mined way imaginable and vou can seo indoraitablo will shining out through his head-gear. Kx-Atlorncy General Brewster's whito silk plugs with their nap an Inoh long show him to bo tho fussy old-stylo gentleman of tho past. Secretary Whitnoy is oailed by some tho dude of tho Cabinet, ilia hat is broad-brimmed silk one of tho latest style. It is covered with a mourning band, and he woars it well down upon his distinguished head. Secretary Endicott also wears a silk hat, but his Now England bead makes it look as cold as Massachusetts, and it has not tho air of good-fellowship of Garland i slouch nor Postmaster-General Vilas' high hat. Bayard wears a pearl gray tile in tho summer, and a stylish sil ono in tho winter. His hats, like his dress are always immaculate. Uno of tho queerest bats in Wash incton is that of Civil-Service Com missioner Edgerton. It is a straight, broad-brimmed silk plug of tho vintcgo ot 1H4U, and the picture ot luiccrton as he walks the streets of Washington is that ot an elegantly dressed states man of Jackson's day. Ho says he finds ho is in style about every ten years, and thatjiatiers keep tho same oiocks ana bring out tno samo styi about so oiten. Chace, of Rhode Island, the Quaker Senator, wears a broad brim, and the cut of bis coat is alter the style of the society or t nends. .trice, Arthur i indiau Commissioner, wore an ex treme hat of this kind, but he usually had it made of felt rather than black silk. Senator Ingalls is one of the best dressed men in Washington, and his black silk head-gear is the envy of his brother Senators. I saw him the other night, and he had como out for the first time in a fur cap. It was, a tall onu of the finest sealskin, and with In galls' long overcoat, reaching to bis feet, it made him look like a Russian Count in the depth of winter. Joe McDonald has been wearing a fur cap this winter, and he has laid aside his statesman's plug for the summer sea son. Speaking of the statesman's style of . 1-: - I. - . a . -n, . f , wcui iuk inn uai, ounaiur .cvang is saia to have it to perfection, and, indeed, there are those who -say he is the author of the style. It is to my mind a very poor style, and it consists of balancing the hat on the back of the head so that if the wearer has bangs tney win snow lortnin all their beauty, Evans never wears his black silk bat in any other wav. Senator Pavne covers nis neaa alter the samo fashion. Dan Voorhes wears a silk plug, and he has one of the largest heads in the Senate. His hat is 7g in size. He always keeps it well brushed, and be has a great many bats presented him. He is foi'd of betting hats with his friends daring the elections, and ho wins lrom two to four during every cam paign. senator Sherman wears a tall hat, well brushed. Philetus Sawyer, short ana rat, covers his bald bead with derby, and his colleague, John 0, Spooner, wears a slouch, and don't ap pear to care wneiner scnool keeps or not." Senator Vest wears a black slouch. which he pulls down over his eves. making him look very belligerent as he walks about the hotels-i and another man of this same style is Representa tive Joo Cannon, of Illinois, who often has the air of tho bad man from Bitter creek. Senator Vance, of North Carolina, covers his big gray head with a black derby, and M. C. Butler wears a iannlv brown felt of the same style as that of Don Cameron. Leland Stanford wears a tall, black silk tile, and his income is large enough to give him a dollar bill every month for every hair under it A Home-made Ash Sifter. In many households a very consider able loss occurs annually in waste of coal that is quite unnecessary. A pre vention to this uncalled for waste is sifting the ashes and saving the oin aers, most ot which can be burned again, while the allies, if kent under shelter in boxes or barrels, may be uti iizea as an absorbent to add to the compost heap, the vaults and the chicken runs. Sifting ashes is, how ever, an exceedingly disagreeable job, umess suiiaoio arrangomonts are made by which tho work can be done with neatness and dispatch. An exceedingly convenient ash sifter may be easily made a home. Bore holes near one end of a pood light bar- sel, place two strong wires across and tightly clinch them on the outside; tuese make strong rest for a meva. Midway between these cross wires on one sido make a slot in the barrel large enough for a handle, which is an inoh through ind fastened to the top edges oi tne sieve, notches having been first made in the handle to fit the sieve. Provide a cover, and the sifter is ready for use. After placing the ashes in the sievo put on tho cover, and by means of the handle shako briskly back and forth. Thero will be little or no dust in the operation. How Muoh Pork from a Bushel of Oorn, The question, How much pork may ob niauu irom a bushel ot corn ! is an important one, but it has never been answered beyond all controversy. In most cases recorded as tests of the mat ter tho corn was fed in a mixed state, with roots, potatoes, etc., oil of whioh make it difficult to arrive at a definite conclusion Thomas I. Edge, Chester county, Pa., was credited somo years ago with having fed five pigs, of the same litter, fivo bushels of shelled corn and receiving 47J pounds of pork, or v o-o pounas irom the bushel. An ex periment at North Chatham, N. Y,, on record, gave a fraction of less than 12 pounds of pork from a bushel of corn. Eleven records, kept and re corded by F. D. Coburn, of raw corn fed in tho ear, gave an ayejago of over. 10 pounds of pork from one bushel of oorn, fed in tho oar and upon the grouud. Professor Cook, of Lansing Mich., has killed cabbage worms with a mix ture of one pound of buhach with 200 gallons of water. Ono thing appears to have been verv clearly demonstrated viz,, that a larger quantity of potatoes, as well as potatooi of a better quality, can bo grown with chemioal fertilizers than with manure. What a Mexican 8wMt-Bth is Like. Toledo Bl&do. "Tho first tlmo I tried a Mexican awcaUbalb," said Colonel Joo Shelly, tho famous scout, "I thought I would die, bnt I shut ray teeth together and said i 'I can stand it as long as you can, old fellows.' It was at tho close of a long march on a hot day. The Indians fixed n tcpeo until it was air tight, heated a rock And then rolled it into the tepee. Ono by ono wo crawl ed into it, after having stripped off our clothing, some ot tne Indians didn't have much on, and then wo packed together ns closo as sardines in a box. I thought I would melt. Every fow mioutcs tho lord high executioner or master of ceremonlos would talk Indian and throw n.litilo water out of a can on tho rock. This would fill the room with steam. It seemed an age before thev let mo go, but I guess it wasn't mora, than half au hour. Then wo all mado a rush to tho river noar by, and a dash of a few minutes made us as fresh as a daisy. Ho matter how tired wo were, tho sweat-bath made feci like kings." In New England and the middle stales prices of homo grown corn are oven lower than a year ago, tho de cline ranging from two to five cents per bushel, owing to low rates of trans portation. The southern states show quite a marked appreciation in the val uo per bushel, tho ndvanco being es- eciany notaoie in tnose states aevoiea argely to cotton. Cream scalded too high is melted in i !1 -! , . iu on. aoes not come 10 outier the churn. in .FROM UPS TO DEATH Is but a moment If rheumatism or neural gia strikes the heart. These diseases are the most painful and the most dangerous of an to which human kind is liable. They 11 from one part to another without a moment's warning, and liniments and otheroutward applications are in them selves dangerous because they ore liable to drivo the disease to some vital organ and cause' instant death. Bheumatiam and neuralgia are diseases of the blood, andean only be reached by a remedy which will driveTrom the blood the dangerous acids. Such a remedy U Alhlophoros. It has been thoroughly tested and Is a safe, sure cure. Spruce Creek, Pa., Oct. 5, 1885. In answer to your request to know what your Athlophoros has done for me, I will say it has done wonderful work. I have suffered from rheumatism for eighteen years 'more or lees, and sometimes not able to put my clothes on or eat alone. I took all kinds, doctored with a good many doc tors, but nothing did me any good. I was getting worse instead of better. I read your advertisement in the "Demo crat" and "Sentinel" papers of Louis town.! I have taken in all four bottles. I feel no pain. I was drawn crooked, but now I, am straight once more. Thank you for the good it done me. Athlophoros is the medicine. Philip Harpsteb. Your medicine has cured me of neural gia. I suffered with it for three days, and it gave me instant relief. Wm. F. Kinch. Pilmm. N. Y.. Aueust 19th. 1888. I used one bottle of Athlophoros for neu ralgia after being laid up eight weeks. The result was very sauuacwrj, B. aEnT, Every druggist should'keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be' bought of the druggist the Athlo phoros Co.,' 112 Wall St.j New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt oi regular price, -which is $1.00 per' bottle lor Atiuonhoros and 60c. for mis. Vm Urer and kidney diseases, dyspepsia. In digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases or women, constipation, headache, Impure tuwju, oo., Auuopaoros nus are unequaieo. ocra-864ms. jue uen i-ure rpr couirhR. Weak Lunn, Ajthnia. IndJ. Ke.Uon.Inwjdl-ni.EjhAuiitlon. foriitlntnulSSiSSS Wliukla modiolus-, with JamucUUUigvr, It neVu t cun? uto powt-r ow dlMMue unknown to other romedlea. re dnmlnf thpuaudi to the (rrao wbo wouM recoTcr uirir oniin 07150 llmeljr UM or I'lUIK'l OlNOIBloiia Hi! """'""I renih to tho aeod BOO. at fcnu? afcts, IIucox &Cu.,lu William Street, K.iV . mar4d4t. KNABE PIANOFORTES. UHIQUALLED IS TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP and DURABILITY. WI1.I.IAK KlfABK CO Hes. 304 and 300 7tBiUlmorSUBalUinera. w, iiiuATtniifln xora. maMdlt. TTT A PTTTTCiC! Ita causes and a n I I JJiir IN successful cuus i f own home, by one who was deaf t elPht. TMN Tn.th,nuf t. new and at your vpcclallts without benent. Cured Mnjelf In 3 tSSr, auo since tnen hundreds of others. Fun rwSftrf.'S? EP,!a"Sn- T- s- l'ACK. Ho. , oaten stues. Territory eiviirf, aatUfa6Uon irnmr. 1 1IU. SCOTT. 84 1 Ilroudw.T. JFv. m arldit. Caiarrh ?1AMpi-B treatment tJV aUUTXL We mall enough to con. j?T66 k JoDaaBaCH ft Co., its Broad , i jniuiuuw T.flrliec parae' your UalUCo Kanges twice a j car, nips once a weejc ana you have the nneat polish ea sieve In the world, for dealers. sate vf au grocers and mariMit. TO CONSUMPTIVES Tit, J urMTKUH uxroriiosi'niTK or ir. w" . .r"1- .ruruQusumpuou, weaK Lungs, COUirha. Asthma. Tlmnr-hltta mil nan.nl -.v,,!?,. " wauuHirogea Bpecmo Kemeay. TRY i' . . .v-o . mum per uuuia rreparea only ny W1KCUEHTKB CO., Chemists, 169 WHllnm . TJew Vnrlr Hoia oy Druggists. dmiMtl Send for Circular. cure; F?Sn DEAF. Petri Patent Inmo.ed Cushioned Ear Dims Serrectly restorethehearliig.no matter whether eatness ls caused by colds, fever or Injuries to the natural drums. AIivavh In nnclrtnn hnf nvtuii.iA to others and fomfortable to wear. Music, con. -cro-.uoo. eTen wnispers heard distinctly. We refer to. those using them, send for Uluatratal book of p.-oofs free. Addreaa X. Drtmuway ef n. i. maris wc I-.Ul.IUlird frAV'ft 180d. X -icn IV, M I : cot not ivmJo lik. tla cr Iron, nor U - ir 'JjortirciinocutJon.l e.jr to at,plf -!-, il imKo! rth.ll tr. oorlol Uo. liabo ' ' -,. t l, l r- .ri itlTUH of uu mat.'riiC J .-.'-'.M'i. OtJil'inftnil.ainpltoi . . II. 1 AV A U., LWilULJ,, 1., J. martSitd. MARVELOUS EMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike Artiacll Bystems-Cure of Mind Wandeting. Any book learned In one reading. pectus, with opinions In full of Mr. RicuianA. lire. Mlk'U U'nnn Tl.v ..'JiT. n'..?. ...S l'lIOft iiMSKl-I-E. Ki7nrui Avenue, misdltj New Tort Beautify Your Homes. JOHNSTON'S KALSOMINE READY FOR USE. Wnlfa nrl rhnlw rvlnr. n... than wtl par or ol) pjUnt l'ur!flrisll .urfarra and bIJj ire r ui of llas, Juj oo cn w 1L IT IS THE BEST. fialil Sfdnl tan. I If lit... j fSr'S&rd ILfrJSL " Dry Kalsomine and Fresco paint Vorfe, UarlMit DR. PARDEE'S REMEDY, (ThsOalrR'HaMsOIoel PirlAer.) A SPECIFIC FOIt BICEUMATINM, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Neuralgia, Ring Worm And all other Skin and Blood Diseases. XT HJBdtrUiTJM TUX LIVER AND KIDNEYS. C.re laia-MtLa mat all 4I...M. .rbla rVm M e.fMla4 M.4HU. of Ih. ajaUaa, WAsk your SnuW for DB, P ARDKaVS &ZMS ZT and take no othar. Mm tl. por bottl or au IcttlM for IS. JCanttfaetmdbytli. PARDEE MEDICINE CO., Roeheater. N. V. lloOUKSTElt, N. Y. Cksts: For iho paal Winter 1 have been very badly afflicted with rheumatism. About six weeks ago was confined to my bed, and whenever f was ablo to Ket around was obliged to uso crutches. All the tlmo I had the best medical attendance. After ono week's uso of Dr. Pardco's Ilimedy 1 was ablo to walk with a cane. I continued its use and can now move around wiuiout assistance or any kind, and am better In health than I have been for years, it uas euecicu a permanent euro ana I take pleasure In recommending It. 0. R. I'INNEQAN, Sunt. Fire Alarm Telegraph, City build ing, Front street. nor, 28 88 ly. KiLXXtKOAD TXJKX TAB LB TSLAWAHE, LACKAWANNA AND WBSTBKN HAILROAD. BLOOMSBUItG DIVISION. NORTH. STATIONS. I SOUTH. m. p.m. a.m 'a.m. a.m. cm. 00 12 80 s so ...seramon.... 10 9 15 3 03 ....Bellevae....! s is a on oin 8 64 18 26 8 43 12 22 8 40 12 IS 8 M 12 08 8 27 12 03 8 23 11 58 8 IT 11 54 8 13 11 50 8 26 8 22 8 1 8 10 8 03 7 58 7 541 7 50' 7 47! 7 47 TaylorTllle...! e 20 9 26 1 15 A J .MI V iUC. i D iCU V 10 . LacKawanna..' 9 27 9 34 2 22 ....PlttBton..... e 34 9 41 2 30 .nest, t-iiision. 40 9 47 2 80 wjrominff.,,. 0 45 9 62 2 41 A AO Q KA OA ..Maltby. .uenneti,. .. Kingston.... Kingston 8 53 10 O03 47 58 10 052 50 8 58 10 05 9 50 7 02 10 10 2 65 7 07 10 15 3 00 7 12 10 20 3 05 7 15 10 25 8 10 11 17 8 08 11 41 8 03 II 42 7 6 11 88 7 64 11 34 7 42 Plymouth Juno 7 88,.... Plymouth.... 1 34 .... Arondale. . 7 80 ....Nantlcoke... 7 23 llunlocfs creek 7 I2i..8mckshlnnr.. 7 00! ..nick's Ferry.. 6 54 ..lieachllaven.. 7 60 11 80 T 43 11 23 7 80 11 It 7 23 1032 S 27 7 87 10 44 3 39 7 50 11 113 63 7 67 II 00 3 58 8 04 11 134 05 8 10 11 204 12 8 14 11 25 4 16 8 18 11 29 4 20 7 18 11 00 7 11 10 51 7 OS 10 47 S 68 10 41 6 47 8 41 8 381 6 34 S 27 21 8 10 Berwick.... .Briar Creek.. Willow OroTO.. ,,Lln)eKldgo... 0 54 10 OS S 60 10 SI 42 10 27 88 10 21 SO 10 IS 25 10 11 ft 08 9 58 S 00 9 41 5 65 9 45 6 40 2 p.m. am. espy.... ..Bloomsburo; , O .it H Wl V St 8 30 11 44 4 34 uupert, 6 11 Catawra Bridge 8 41 11 65 4 46 o OO 1 1 UU V w ihi,i .uan-niie..... 8 58 12 135 04 6 49 ....Chulasky..,, 9 05 12 205 12 6 45 .... Cameron.... 9 08 12 25 5 IT 6 83 Northumberland 9 25 12 40 6 35 a.m. 1 ia.m. a.m. p.m w. r. halstkad. Bnnt. Superintendent's once. Scranton, Feb.lBt,l82 Pennsylvania Railroai Philadelphia St Erie R. R. Divis ion, and Northern Central Railway. In effect Jan. sollooi. falna leave Banbury. EASTWARD. 9.40 a.m.. Kfta. NhnrA RTnma Mattv i.mt wwwumj, mi uuiuvuh auuuii4?rmoaiatBxaugns. arming; at Philadelphia 8.15 p. m. : Now York, urn p. m. ; Baltimore, 3.10 p. m. ; Washington,- f ". wiuinvui b r uuttaetptua tor au sea a luwuDiyuuh 1-13 P. m. Day ezpreea daUr ezoent Rnndar.f nr dlate stations, arming at 11 arnsi iburgand Interme- niiaaeipn 0.50 p. m. ; New Tork.i 9.85 c. m. Baltimore 6.45 p. m. ; Washington, 7.45 p. m. Parlor car through to PhUadelphla and passenger coaches laand Baltlmorn. 7.45 n.. m. llenOTO AranmmnilftMftn (dally tor uarnsnurg ana an intermediate stations, 1 , arnv- mgac i-nuaaeipmaija a. m. ; New York7.l0 a. m. uoiiuuurD, .do 1.1a.; Washington 0.05 a. m. ; Sleeping car accommodations can be secured at iiamsDurgiori-nitaaeipciaanaNewYork. On Sun- days a through sleeping car will bo run; on this train from Wtlllamsp't to PhUadelphIa.PhUadelphla Passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed unt 1 2.50 a. m RrlB Mall (dally except Monday, icr Harrtsburg and Intermediate stations, '"HI HllllHUHlHUU D.UU.I1I. f(OW XOnC, 11A, m. ; Baltimore 8.15 a. m. ; Washington, 9.80 a. m. Through Pullman, sleeolnir cars are run on this train to PhUadelphla, Baltimore and Waanlni ion, ana through passenger coachea to Phlladel puK ana nauttmorc. WAtSTWAltlJ. 6.10a. m Erie Mall tdallr ATnAnt Hnnrt, fn ErleaFlanintennedlatA Rtjitinna nd gua ard intermediate stations, Rochester, Buffa lo and Niagara Palls, with through Pullman Pal ace can and passenger coaches to Krte and Roch ester. 9.63 News Express (daily except Sunday) for Lock Haven and Intermediate stations. (dally except Sun. natatlnna And ran. t, valgua and principal Intermediate stations, H-rheater, Buffalo and Niagara Falls with through .passenger coaches to Kane and Rochester wiuruiuivAriu nuiuunspoix 5.30 p. m. Fast Line (dsUytexcept Sundayltor Re novo and Intermediate stations, and Elmlra, Wat kins and Intermediate stations, with thmugh pas senger coaches to Kenoro and watklna. 9.20 a. m.-8unday maU for Renovo and Interme diate statlOD- TIIHOUQU TRAINS FOR SONBURY FROM THE AAOl A11 UU'1'11, Sunday mall leaves PhUadelphla 4.80 a. m HarTlBburtrT.40arrlvlncrfttHunhiirvQtnA m nlrh through sleeping car from PhUadelphla to WU llamsport. News Express leaves Philadelphia 4.50 a. m. Harrlsb'irg. 8.10 a. m. datlr nieonr. Kimn.. 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, 12.63 p. m.. wun uirougn rarior car from Philadelphia and through paaaenger coaches from Phlladel. phla and Baltimore. Past Line leaven Naw Vni-tr d m a n, . m. 11 nt . phla, 11. 50 a. m. ; Washington, 9.50 a. m. : Balti more, 10.45 a. m., (daUy except Sunday) arriving at sunbury. 5.30 p.m.. with through passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Erie MaU leaves New York 8.00 p. m. ; Philadel phia, 11.25 p. m. ; Washington, ltt.00 p. m. Baltl more, 11.8O p. m., (dally except Saturday) arriving at Sunbury 5.10 a. m., with through Pullman Sleeping oars from PhUadelphla, Washington and uoiuiuuro ami vurouga passenger coaches from Philadelphia. SUNIIUilY. IIA.I.KTO.M Sc tVII.KEKBAUHR HAII.KOA11 AND NUUTII AND WEST HI' ANI1II 111 I.WAY. (Dally except sunuay.) Wllkesbarre Mall leaves Hunburv gu m arriving at Bloom Ferry 10.46 a. m., Wllkes-barre Express East leaves Sunbury 6.85 p. m., arriving tuuwmrerry o.Mp.m., Wllkes-barre 7.55 p. m sunbury Man leaves Wllkesbarre 1 123 a. m. arrtv- 0.21p.m. lPAVM u- Ing at Bloom Ferry n.54 a. m., uunbury 18.43 p, EXDreSS West lbaVM Wlllf.i.hrrt.f1n m r living at Bloom Perry 4.19 p. m., Sunbury 6.lOD.m SUNDAY ONLY. -ioy.n Sunday mall leaves Sunbury 9:25 a. m., arriving at Bloom Ferry 10-.16 a. m.. Wllkes-Barre ll:45 Lm. Sunday accommodation leaves Wllkes-Barre 5:10 F'so''' lr"Tn' ' uloom Kenrjr, 0.39 p. m., Sunbury, K PUOH, J. K. WOOD, ucnasnager, uea. Passenger Agent can live at home, and make more money at work for us. than anything else in this H. 1, VryI 1 uyt neeaeu; you are started - : ....... bu.jca nuf ouo can ao J5.X.L"'f .carnlngs sure from first start, costly outnt and terms Iree. Better not delay., Costs you nothing to send us your address arid uw, uvu, bcacb: att ages. A 11... Jt. f.'.v"' uu ""I ao so at once. 1L . u. , , Abu, t ui nuiiu, aiame. decu-s-ly PERRINE'S TURE BARLEY jEJtECEEwjt .-L?T,.LL,D.'rom. elected Barley Malt and guaranteed to bo chemically Dure SDA,fc?,'roSa Usurious ollu rind icldsoiten contained In alcoholic i l nuora : itS fc al adapted to pertona requiting a stimulating tonic, consumptives being VSLKBtllt'1. ."" U6C- Hccoinmended by lending physicians it a DturetK Sylne, Toole and Alterative. Por CODeumptlves II Is invsluabltt , p iutlNP'ri fiKStS1"!1? " ALT whiskey Insures a return of vigor to he siomach, i'gd MEf,Kl.a r Sf 8Di1 BDUBda')t blood and Increased fietfi and muscular t5ul A stimulant mild and gentle in effect. Dyspepsia, indigestion andall wUtlng Uli those who exeei P.'.1.0.1.11' JP!wcra of endurance. Ask our nearest druggist or trrooer for inr liiNicfl piiiim ma in iv u Ai.nutnQii.A' rn,-J ..rM. rf ?r or tor ran: ??tJliib XodllJ or mental enorl and acts as a safeguard against TexDOsure 'wet and rigorous weather. ItwlU dilve all malarious dlieases flora tht ibykten? . . ...... ........... " fitttUUlfttlntT "!"--w w, u Dmitry me renders prone to Malt Whiskey a powerful lnvlgorantB The snalyBls as It appears by the LiJ and helper to digestion. I'KHHINK'iiBbelon omtvI bottle: Ihavecarrtullr anl I'UltK ilAllLEV MALT WIllbKHV Bllnert th VJ , liuTI. I,..-! '."PI nituuub uiiuuir ccunulaVtrtheTi tens convalescence, and .Is a wTtOlesomo pure.-4'yt1i. cvtmllfct Amvrlia&r : ' - wM,Ma .mv For saw ny ail druggists and arocera throughout the unltM blates and vanaaas. 87 NOETH FRONT ST. 88 NOETH WATEE ST., PHILA roR 8ALX BTDIlCQQl.TS AKD AU SUUBS. Ju Ooean Pilots. All ocean steamers nro commanded py men who havo licenses as pilots for every harbor along their routes. But thero Is another olas ot pilots who malco It a business to lie outside tho harbor for which they aro sptoinlly licensed, to watch for sailing vcs't-l's and steamships coming from a dis tance, or from foreign ports. Such a pilot, wo must explain to our inland readers, takes cntiro charge of outgoing and incoming vessels, until they havo passed tho dn'igers surround ing tho coast nd harbors of our sen, lakes and great tidal streams. Tlio Captain of n ship surrenders its con trol wholly to the pilot while ho is on board, on pain of forfoituro of tho In surance on tho vessel in case of dis aster within that timo. There is no craft, perhaps, in this country tvhioh is subjeit to more rigid rules than this, Tim pilots, for ex ample, of Dclawaro llav havo for a century been governed by certain in exorable customs, as binding as laws. Their business obliges them to be sober, intelligent, kcen siirhted. and ready-witted men. When not in charge of a vessel, thoy are on largo puot-boais, which lio outsido of tho capes, sometimes sixty miles at sea, watching for vessel. The pilots of New York bay and of Boston harbor ao oven larther out to sea, and aro sometimes met with from t ono to two hun Ired miles from tho land. They aro cruising about in tho tracK ot tncoming steamers, and almost always appear in amnio season to oiler their services. Hut if no pilot comes, tho ship lies outsido tho harbor and signals for ono. Tho corps on the pilot-boats havo regnlar tarns, and tho puot to wnose lot tnis vessel lails is ro wed out to her. Ho is bound to answer tho signal by day or by night, in eunshint! or in tho fiercest storm. Nothing but tho abso lute certainty that tho boat cannot live iu tho sea ruuuing between him and the vessel will release him from his obligation. A boy who wishei to learn this busi ness must servo an apprenticeship. For Philadelphia pilots tho term of appren ticeship is six years, during whioh timo tho young mnu lives 011 thu pilot-boats, studying the channels, soundings and aangers. men, atler a year ana a half of partial responsibility', ho bo. comes a pilot. Youth's Companion. Best Varieties of Fowls- "What variety shall I breed t" is an ever recurring question that receives each season eyer varying answers. A very sensible reply is that of The Southern Cultivator, which is, in brief, that no one can answer the ques tion better than yourself. If your yards aro small your com mon sonso ought to tell you that large breeds, such as light or dark Brahmap, buff or partridge Cochins, white Cochins or Langsbans may suit you. Either stand confinement well but ueul close attention to keep them from get ting too fat. They are all good win ter layers, hatch and rear their young, and when fully matured are of enor mous size. If, on tho other hand, your runs aro unlimited, the Leghorns, Ganrcd, Hou dans, Spanish and Hamburgs are all good. These are decidedly active, do better when roaming at " large than when confined, and iu faot aro hard to keep shut up, as they fly over fnces tun ieet nigu. iney will knock; a garden crazy in ten minutes, stir ud the flower bed in fine Btyle and asseit nguis on an occasions. UI tne med iura class tho "Wyanaottes and Ply mouth Rocks hold undisputed cround, They seem to do as well on small runs f large, will lay almost tno year torougn wun good treatment, ana are large enough for all purposes. To tboso who are breeding for "fanoy points" tho Plvmouth Rock is more popular than its rival, tho Wyandotte. uotn are the product of crosses, but the Plymouth Rock has been bred so ioug mat dui iittio trouble is exper ienced in securing good standard speci mens, while in the Wyandotto not more than one in ten will do to breed from. But above all in breeding pure biock select tne kind that suits you best. Winter' Exposure Causes Coughs, Colds, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia. Neural. Bra, otmucu, iiumoago, iiackauno and other au ments, for which Benson's Capclne Plasters are admitted to be tho best remedy known. They re lieve and cure in a few hours when nn nthpi- ampli cation ls ot the least benefit. Endorsed by 5 000 physicians and druggists. Beware of imitations under similar sounding names, such as "Capsicum," "Capucln," canslclne." Asi Jos. Biijsoh's and tiu no otmbs. Examine care- iwj "ii,u juu uuy, All aruggtsis. PisABUKY & JOHNSON, Proprietors. New York, nov.l8-S6-ema.d RAUCH'S S25 MIRK UlnitbaUteudEueacdof AJUtnU BOHM. CIIRAP. BAUQH&SONS. Munflfttnm ' I41 PHILADELPHIA, PA. For Sale by C. W. LOW, ESTABLISHED Hit. Oransdvllle. Po. ITHIN C. SHOltTUDOE'S ACADEMY, Vol, Vnnvn llvn ,wn y.nva ..nn. ... . --.-"- ' miiD, N.UU, I A, miles from Phlladelnhla. riird nri ra MtHi uuukb, noextra cnarges. No Incidental expenses. No examination for ad mission. Twelve experienced teachers, all men. and all graduates. Special opportunities for ap. students to advance rapidly. Special drill for dull and backward boys. Patrons or studentB may bo. ' any siuoies or rnoose the regular KnUsh, Bel entltlo, Business.. Classical or Civil K-nglneerlng course. Students fitted at Media Aeanemv nn now in llarvard, Yale, Princeton and ten other vw.kkd nuu AuijLu.-umu scuonts. iu students sent to college in lftsa, 15 In 18SI, 10 In 18.S5, to In is. A graduating class every year in the com mercial department. A Physical and Chemical laboratory, Gymnasium and llall Ground. 1500 yo a. added to library In 1683. Physical apparatus doubled In lssa. Jledla haB seven churches and a joroperance charter which prohibits the sale of all Intoxicating drinks. Kor new illustrated circular address the Principal and Proprietor, SWITIIIN 0. HUOltTLIDUK. A. il., (Uarvard Gradiaw,) Media VtOD'o Aug.8,6,ly. MALT WHISKEY. .... . ..u.uu... 11 II II a lUVtruciVIM 1 1 1 inrcA ,nm thft kld.lliiv inanithvli if i u iu.,-i.7,ri. if! . urnrm u;ta nnAutiyrrt . rLj-i A.I EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. To Alt Wantlug Employment. W wint LUtt Enerietlc nd Capable Agshtu In erefy county in the Untteil States and Cahv ill, to tut en t article er great mctli, bn i tt MKRira. An article hatlnc a large Mtc, puy iiiifbvittcrtper cent profit, having no ernnpe tiiuit, an J on which the agent U protected lit the exclufttre lale by a deed Riven for each and very tatinty he may lecurc from u. Willi all thaa n,lvtiAtiet tonur affentiand the ih i nt )it i an article that can be lolJ to every h ut t iiijf. ti mlffht not Ke necetsarv In mi.Ko an i"R rBAniniNAirnrrii id mure cuuu ncciunr at once, hut we have concluded to make it fk ihrw. nni nnlv ahp confidence In the merits m I on i- invention, but In Iti liability by any P&tM I trut will handle It with energy. Our agent I now at work are making from $150 to $tw I rronth clear and thit fact makes It safe for ns Ir mka our offer to all who are out cf employ me ut. Any agent that will give our business , thirty days' trial and fail to clear at lent $i in tins iime, aboyb all, Brin5 vn rtin all guods unsold to us and we will refund ih money paia tor tnem. Any ageni or Ecnrrui itjent who would like ten or more counties ana J work tnem tnrougn suo-agenti ior ninety uvr ni ui in a-ir si irut iito abovk all ua' can return all unsold and get their tn,.nv iiif-ir. Nun hr MTiniovef 01 aireniiever o ire i to make such offers, nor would we if we 1 1 not know mat we nave agenu now maKira; re than double the amount we guaranteed: d hut two sales a day would give a profit rt vi r $iaj a month, ana that one of our agents If tltrhteen orders tn one dav. Our larze de icriptive circulars explain our ouer luuy, nnu tficie wo wish to send to everj'one out of cm nliyment who will send us three one cent ttimpi for postage. Send at once and secure the Agency in time for the boom, and go to work ou the terms named In our extraordinary offer. : vYi uould like to have the address of all the Hntt, sewing mac'ilne solicitors and carptn tcrs in the country, and ask any reader of this pip-ir who reads this offer, to send us atone the rime and address of all such they know AdJrst at once, or you will lose the best chni ire ttt offered to those out of employment tuuuke money. Kknnir MANUPArTURisu Co, ttSSmithfitId!it.,riUkliurz Pa I ASTHMA cyREl GERMAN ASTHMA CURE I InttfuntlT nlitTiM th mmti violent attack, anrl Itnmro! romlorUblB sleep. 0 H AIT1M1 far RC ttCLTH.neina' uaed br Inhilttlon, tfi Action In fm mndlnte, direct ana rcrtnlru and a euro fa tho rfult In all curable cu, A Mnffle trlnl ron tinnna Ihmna4 akan-lMt tMAa RA. ai4 1 on I of any drnfj (rt, or by mU. Kumiila Free iat Ump. Pis IfcWCIIlFrMANN.kt. -t,M1.. npMSjajajsamsgaajaM for Infants and Children. "CMtorla u ao weU adapted to children that I CaitoH. cures Colle. Constipation, treoommendltusuperiortoaayprascrlptlon I Bour Stomach, Dlarrhcca, Eructation, known to ma," H. A. Aacsxa, H.D., I ms, gives sleep, and promotes dl. mOzAM8k.BrcUja,H.T. WuIoutlnjtirlous medication. TBI CaWTAca Cohtaut, 183 Pulton Street. N. Y. BarAHANOSOME WEDDINQ, BIRTHDAY OR HOLIDAY PRESENT. 8 tlomblnlng a Parlor, Llsnr, Smoking, Recltnlntr or InT.Ild Ji, . CHAIU, MJUNOE, UKD, or COOCII. IanU Baav TV..? it.j . ,1 .. . .... .1 ... i . .... n JL S" B!. Ail.ft.mla5c'lSth ,be Automatic Ckach Brake, and OI.SlS Tuii JTmi a r. u 2'," for Catalogue and m'cnXn earlCf THE LOBURC MANF'C CO.. 146 N. 8th St., Phllada.. Pa. October 13 ee Syrs. j ECONOMY THJC PKACTICAIL tgL TIQ. QF THE IfOt IC. EVEEY THING THAT IS NEW AND STYLISH FOE TIE SEASH CAN BE BOUGHT cmiAiM t mm itee. A Large and I BaBaM IclothihgJI JUST RECEIVED. ALSO A LARGE AND SELECT LINE OF Call and be Convinced that you have the LAMEST SELECTM CF GOODS OP THE LATEST STYLd BEST QUALITY, The Lowest Possible Prices AT TIIIO UloomslMii , Pa, C. JB. JBOBBHia DEALER IN Fore ign and Dames tie WINES AND LIQUORS AND JOBBER IN CICARS. BLOOM SBUBG PA. flMleafeeate & . AVholesalcand retntl dealers In f WAGON MAKERS' AND BLACKSMITHS" SUPPLIES. Ileadquarti-rs for Store and WarchouBe, Noa. 120 & 128 Franklin Avenue, No, 2 Lack'a Avhuio & 210, 212 fc 214 Cen ter Street, SCRANTON, PA. D. LANCELL'S ASTHMA ANt) CATARRH REMEDY. BOLU I1Y Alili DltUOaiSTS. Having struegled iw years hetween llfo and death with AhTHMA or I'HTIIISIO, treated by eminent pllyslclan and receiving no benent, I wnannmneimi tiuHnff thelasto rears of tar In. ness to sit on my chnir day and nlgit Rasping for breath My sufferings were beyond description. In despair I experimented on myself by com. pounding roots and herbs and Inhaling the medl. cine tlitii obtained. I fortunntelir dlscorcred this WONIIKUFUl. CUHK KOIl AM II M A AND CA TAH1III, wnrrantrd to relieve the most stubborn casoot ASTHMA IN FIVI1 MINin'KS, so that tho patient can Ho down to rest and sleep comfortably, l'lease read tho following condensed extracts from unwllclted testimonials all of recent date: Oliver V. It. Holmes, Pan Joan. CaL, Writes: ''I nndtho remedy all and even more than repre sented. 1 recelvo Instantaneous relief." K. M. Carson, A. M., ivnrren, Kansas, writes; "Was treated by eminent physicians ol this country snd Ocrmany: trted tho climate of different statesnothing afforded relict like your preparation.'' . ......... '1, Jt, ItHllV, I.UUUIJ JlUIMUICIi A MllUUVIIIIlllf, Miss., .writes: "nave useu me ttcmray. would not llvo without It. Every ono that uses It re. commend" it.' K it. I'hein. I. M.. Orttrrs. Onto, writes: "Suf. fered with atthma 40 years. Your medlclnn In 3 minutes does more for me than the most eminent physician did for mo In three years." II. C. Plumpton, Jollet, IlL, n rites: "Send Ca tarrh Ilemedy at onoe. Cannot get along without il i nndltto be tho mot valuable medicine-1 have ever tried." cieo. W. Hr'dy, Nelson Co., Ky., writes: 'I tm uitngtho remedy. (lalncdB pounds 1ns weeks. would not do wunout it." Martin Fox, little Falls, N. 1.. writes: "Find ltcmcdy excellent. Could not live without It." Wo have many othr hearty testimonials ot cure or relief, and in order that nil sufferers from Asth ma, Catarrh. Hay Fever, and kindred diseases may have an opportunity of testing tho value ot the Remedy we will Bend to any address THIALI'ACK AGKF11EKOF CHAHOE. Address. J. ZIMMKHMAN &. CO., lToprletorj, Wholesale Druetrlsts. Woostcr. Vi avhi Co.. O. mu sizeopx oy matt it. (marT-ly. FARMS on James River, va.. In Clarcmont uoiony. iiiustraiea circular irco. d. .MAnuiii, uiaremoui, virgmia. 4mar4td. nov,10-81y. ins wunutKFUL mil at nan LUBURG CHAIR f?L S;'aloK' I PrU of Ui. world' Varied Stock of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers