t COLUMBIAN AM) DEMOCRAT. BLQSDMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. Th tlftoe of tho 8kull. . TnwEi.r.n's visit to hkw ouineVs OOIXIOTIU A. II1DK0U HEATHEN TEMPLE. Tlio temple, for a tmtivo building, wm really good. In iront wns tlio large platform, and immediately under tho groat high peak in front was a largo veranda, on which the men nit, sheltered from tho sun mid rain. His ing from tho veranda, wuro thrco largo post, supporting tho peak, about eighty feet high. Standing just Insido these posts he looked down an nlslu Hourly 200 (tot in length. All down either aide was hung with what seem ed like splendid silk curtains, and tlieuo were mado from tho young frond of tho sago palm split up when quite new. Tho flooring on tho aisle, two fret broad, appeared to be a dark stained, liigtily polished wood and carved with figures ot men. crocodiles and casjo wanes; mis was maao irom tho skin ot tno Bngo palm, and rcseived its high polish from tho blood of victims uraggod along to tho end where th most, sacred piaco was, and I no con stant tread of numerous feet. Inid tho wholo piaco was divided into com partments, in each of which woro Gres, whero tho owners spoilt much timo oalins and sleeping. In a largo open spaco near tbo sic red piaco whero pins to hang skullx on, These during their visit were down W ing cleaned and dressed; and having a compartment close by, ho had a good opportunity ot seeing them in lact Bomo being too new, ho fonnd a difli oulty gotting through bis light dinner. ine bkuiis were an carved, and dono over with many colors. A feast would soon bo on, and the heaps of skulls would disappear, because all would find their places on tho skullery pins. The nead gear onco belonged to in land natives, who were killed, brough into tho dubu, presented to the gods, then cooked and eaton. Tho lonath of the temnlo was ncarlv 200 feet. Tho floor was quito level, but tho root tapered Irom tho hurt peak until at the farthor ond it was not more than nine feet high. At that end there was an mclosure which no native went near, and ho was anxious to know what was insido. lie was told not to go ncai, as it was vory sao red and death would be the fato of any who attempted to enter, except tnose whoso duty it waa. ills inter. preter and his frierd would not come near and he begged tho chiel to allow him to enter. Ho kept Borne distance off and begged him to remain outside. ills interpreter, seeing bis great de sire to enter, told them he (Mr. Chal mere) was a queer fellow, went every. where, saw everything and no harm came to him, and perhaps it would be so now. lie was allowed on that to enter, but .no one would accompany mm. wnen nis eyes became accua lomea to me aaricness no saw six wicker mado goda with months like frogs, enormously large and open, the body oi a au"ong, measuring about feet in length and 7 feet high. Alto getber they wero hideous looking wings. Ho put his hand into the mouth of one, and was somewhat startled when out flew dozens of small bats, which disturbed those in tho other images, and soon the whole place was full Outside they were in great conaterna tion and begged him to retreat, as he would oertainly dio. Ho told them ho was all right, and when be had seen a little more he should return to them, The following morning he again en tered with one of tho sorcorors whose duty it was to attend therein. His in terpretcr waa just outside, coming near er than the day before, and the old man who accompanied him told him that they, the images, were vory sac- rea anu cauea nanioa. iieioro going to ngnt tney were consulted, and also in siokness, death or trouble. Bodies of the stags, pigs, arm-shells, and other valuables were presented to them. Bodies of tho slain wero dragged down the long aisle and placed iust outside. near to tho partition, where they wero left for some time, then dragced to the outside and disposed of. The idols wero greatly feared and no ono even spoke disrespectfully of them Ex plorer in London Times. . Qlvine Uarnum His Turn- .ana nero in ine old rarK hotel oc curred the famous trick played on Bar num in Tom Higginson's barber ebon. which waa in tho basement, where there U a barber shop now and has been for thirty years. Tom was wag and bis shop was a famous local institution. Tom, can't I get shaved right awayt" the great showman said as he bounced into the shop. "Guess not," said Tom, "all the chairs are full and peoplo aro waiting." "Can't I get any one to give mo his turn V Barnum asked. "You might try that Irishman." It was a marvelous Irishman that was referred to. Ho looked as if he had been waiting for a barber all his life, he was so unkempt and shacgv about tho head and face. Birniim bought him off by promising to pav his bill while in the barber'a hand. lom shaved the Iiisliinan and wIuh pered in bis ear as he shaved. He told him he might as well get his hair cut and then that he had better have e shampoo. After that ho sent him baok for a bath, and, catching him when he camo out, got him to havo hli hair curled and hia mustache dyed. He didn't look anything liko tho same Irishman. The bill amounted to $15 and odd cents. Barnum paid it and was delighted with tho joke. He had a picturo made showing the Cdt as ho came in and as be went out, and that picture went all over the world. Jul. ian Kam-ii, in Aansas City Times. A Strange Oraze. Many peoplo aro Btranguly affected by tho light air and 0.000 feet altitude ot lyhoyenne, in Wyoming. Tliov generally imagino they aro going to be Kiiiei, and navo to be card ill ly watch ed. Women aro tho most liablo to ho affected, and thoy feel the effects of tlio rarefied atmosphere in tho cars beforo rescuing tho town. Among other in cidents of this nature a policeman re lates the following: "A little fellow from Nevada began to show tho effect oi the altitude as tlio train neared Cheyenne, By tho timo ho had reached thcro ho had barrioaded himself in the retiring room and was about to throw himself out of the window when tho trainmen forced their way in and caught him. Ho was nuro somebody was going to kill him. I got him away irom mo crowd and toid him i d pro tect (lira, and finally got him quieted down, The trainmen looked after him until thov began to descend from Sher man, and thereafter lie seemod to bo as eano as anybody,'' Walnuts, whlto maples, ash, elms and box-elder aro among rapidly grow ing trees that may be adrantageously grown from oed. , A Eovolutioaary Iloro of Twmossoo. In tho time of the Revolution this region was tenanted by a fierce tribo ot Indians called Uhickaniatigas. The first seltleia of Nnihvillo camo into collision with them when they took their perilous way down tho Tenncsseo in that remote outpost of civilization, ami lor many years they waged an tin relenting war upon tho whites. Timo and again Sevier invaded their strong holds at and near Chattanooga, burned their towns, destroyed their crops, and drovo tho bravest of their warriors liko deer to tho mountains. But Ihey omild not be subdued until Sevier could dis cover their ntcrct fastnesses. Hiding in them till tlm storm was over, tho miscreants would again emergo into the daylight, rebuild their birch-bark cabins, and resume their barbarous war fare. For eighteen yfars they wero tho torror of tho entire border. Sevlor was well-nigh everywhere, hut even his sleepless vigilanco could not guard every scattered dwelling. Issuing In small pnrtieH, tliee wretches would fall at midnight upon goinu unprotected liirm-liouKe, plunder and slay the occu pants, and be back in then inaccessible haunts beforo pursuit could be under taken. Every white man prayed for vengeanco upon thciu, but until their secret liaiuus wero known tho prayer could not be answered. At latt, how ever, came tho stripling David, who was to meet this Uoliath ot ttath, and through him the power of the Chick- amaugas was broken. Ho was a hoy of fifteen, named Joseph Brown, and his story is a re markablo instance of long-studied ven geance in one so young ; but space will allow me to refer to only two of its in cidents. His father had been award) d some, lunds in tho vicinity of Nashville for services iu tho Revolution, and in 1788 ho set nut, with his family, to Ht-ttlo upon them. Within a few miles of Chattanooga his boat was suddenly surrounded by about forty Indian ca noes, and in a few moments his head less body lay at the bottom of tho Ten nessee. Ills two oldest sons and four other young men wore at once murder ed, and his wife and four younger chil- dien made prisoners. Josephs captor was a young naii-ureed bravo named Chia-c'hatt-alla, who spared his life that ho might bo tho slave of his moth er, a degraded French woman who had been brought up and married among the Chiekamaugas. Ho took Joseph to her cabin, and then returned to the boat to Becure his charo of tho plunder. He had scarcely gone when thcro ap peared a', the door of the cabin Cutte utoy, the head chief of tho Btuall town of Tuskegee, opposite Chattanooga, with a dozen of his warriors, demand ing tho boy from tho French woman. He said tho lad was old enough to notice everything, and . if allowed to live would escape, and somo day pilot there an army to destroy them all. Tho boy could not understand his words, but bo did hi actions. A doz en knives and tomahawks gleamed abovo him, bat tbey did not fall, for tbo woman sprang beforo tbo boy, de: claring now that ho should not bo mur dered, and saved his life. For more than a year the boy was a prisoner among tho Chickamaugas, en during all sorts of hardships, but mean while discovering all their hiding-places in the mountains. Then he was liber ated bv John Sevier, and returned to his friends in South Carolina. Then the words of Cutte-atoy came to him : "He is old enough to notice everything, and some day he will es cape and pilot an army hero.1' Again and again tho words camo to the boy till the idea became his controlling thought. Gradually then it began to dawn upon him that God had saved his life for a purpose, and that purpose was vengeance upon tho Chickamaugas. But he kept his thoughts to himself, for experienco had taught him to be silent and patient and wary. So he waited till ho was nearly nineteen, and had grown to the stature of manhood. Then ho proposod to his mother to carry out his father's intention ot settling on their lands near Nashville. This ho did to bo within striking dis tance of the Chickamaugas. They travelled overland to Nash ville, and on his father's lauds the boy, not yet nineteen, built a cabin, and assumed tho duties of head of the family. Now tho youth thought himself old enough to tako a part in thu bloody drama that was being enacted every where about him. He repaired to James Robertson, who had military command of the Nashville district, and told him that he knew the secret fast nesses of the river Indians, and could pilot an army to their rear which might destroy them. Robertson heard him giadly, but shook his head, saying that lio could do nothing, The orders of tiio govirnment wero imperative that both he and Sevier should act strictly on tho defeiiBive, and under no circum stances again invade tho Cherokee country. Spain held Louisiana and the mouths of tho Mississippi, and was in alliance with tho Creek" and Cliorokees An attack upon them would provoke a collision with her, and that tlio infant republic was not piepared for, while all tho wisdom and prudeiioo of Wash ington woro required to avoid another war with Great Britain. So for two yeirs Sevier and Robertson held their hands, while death lurked beside every man's dwelling. The farnur could not fell a tree, gather a crop, or sit in his door-way without a loaded riflo beside liini. In a population of 7iM0 in the Nashville district tu killed wero from sixty to Bovonty yearly. At last when some of tho first men in tho district had fallen, tho Nushvillo people rose, enrolled themselves, and demanded to be led against tho Chickamaugas. Then RuberlHim gave way, and sending for young liro ip, nskod turn to hnd a onto tor an army through tho woods to Nicojiick. It was moro thau a hundred milos through a trackless forest whore never white man hail been, and behind everv treo might lurk a Chickamauga ; but with two or threo companions the young man went and returned in safe ly, liy tho route ho had blazed a force of fivo hundred and fifty men toon followed, and the rest is history The head chief of tho Chickamaugas was killed, and seventy ot his warriors. and their towns woro laid in lashes. But moro than this tho Indians woro shown that their sooret haunts had bi en discovered, and hencothat further conflict with the whites would result in thoir own extermination. In tho I'mht oung Brown was in trusted with tho command of a com imnv detailed to iutorcent a tliebt of Indians to the cavoof Nioojack. When it was over liu returned to tho town, and asked if any prisoners had been taken. He was directed to a cabin where about twenty were confined, and entering it, found there, orouchlng in corner, hut former initre sr. tho old French woman. All tho oaptives reo- oguized him and wero terror stricken, for they remembered his murdered kin. drcd. The woman was the only ono to sneak. Sho nleadcd for their lives. reminding Josoph that sho had saved him when be was about to bo murder. od by Catto-atoy. "Wo aro whito people," ho answered i "wo do not kill women and ohlldren." "Oh, co-tan-co hey" (Oh, that Is good news to tbo wretched), she cried. Brown nt tho ago of elnhiy-six wrote out tho narrativo from which tho foregoing Is taken. Ho had then, as in his youth, tho leeling that ho was God's avenger. "Tho judgment of Heaven,'' ho says in his narrative, "fell upon the Indians.'' Khmlni) Kirke, in Harper Magazine for April. Farm and Garden Notes. An average egg weighs about 1,000 grains, divided as follows ; Shell 107, white G04, and yrlk 289. Fino nutter is a luxury that will al wayB bo well paid for and should cost no moro to produco than poor butter, Keep tho ground about nowly-set fruit trees clean and mellow for a'dis- tatico of at least b'ix feet from the trees, Persistent layers aro apt to havo thin shelled eggs. Milk and wheat middlings mixed havo been reoom raended as a remedy. All farmers whoo object is to pro duce a "special crop," should also raiso all tho small truck necessary for liberal homo consumption. Eggs are profitablo tho year round on the farm, for when prices are low est tho cost of production and labor in volved are correspondingly less. It is tho appparanco of goods that sells them. Nice, large, fat, plump, whito turkeys, ducks, chicks or geeso always uring ouisiuo prices. The most sucoecsfiil shepherd of tho iniuro will havo his mutton on tho market as regularly and in as good condition as his wool. This same man will make both products as good as possible. It is said there aro over 2,000 varie ties of tho apple cultivated in Europe, its growth extending from thirty-eight w wxiy uegrecs, mougn ine best iruu is grown between the thirty-eighth parallel and tho forty-second. " "Who makes tho profits out of your orchards I" excitedly asks a rural cor respondent. Wo aro not sure, but wo rattier fancy It is tho small boy who surreptitously visits tho orchard some where between dusk and dawn. lie has the most fun out of it anyhow. Graphic. If the wool of sheep becomos wet it dries very slowly and only by chilling the animal through. Shelter from rain and snow, especially the former, is therefore more important than protect ion fiom cold. If a sheep is chilled bo as to give it cold or fever, tho fibre of tho wool is injured. Potatoes do well on corn land- that has been manured for tho corn crop. Good sod land can also be used. A deep, mellow Heed-bed should bo secur ed by deep p.owing and thorough pul verizing. Manure and moisturo aro essentials. Old stable manure can be plowed in. Some of the best crops aro raised with commercial fertilizers. A Lecture on Economy. A tramp knocked at one of the fin est residences m Austin, and waa re ceived by the lady of tho bouse. "What do you want 7 ' "Pleaso'm, give mo a dime to buy a glass of bread; 'scuso me, I mean a loaf of beer. ' "I haven't got any money." "Haven't got no money t Then. madam, modest as this cottage is, I would suggest you moving into a cheaper house; you are evidently living beyond your means. Economy is wealth. Economize in the way of clothes and house rent. Cut your ex penses, and then, perhaps, some day you will have a dime to spare a dime, madam, that may bo the means of pre venting a hungry and thirsty fellow mortal from committing suicide ; or it may be a quarter a coin of tho value of twenty-fivo cents that will up holster tho dark clouds of tho horizon of his despairing 9011I with a silver plated lining, and fill his stomach with bock beer. Good day, fair lady." Texas Siftings. Bill Nye's Beautiful Cow. 'Owing to ill health," says Bill Nye, "I will sell at my residence in town 29, range 18 west, according to govern ment survey, one crushed-raspberry colored cow, aged six years. She is a good railkster, and is not afraid of the cars or anything else. Sho is a cow of undaunted courage, and gives milk frequently To a man who does not fear death in any form she would be a great boon. She is very muoh attach ed to her homo at present by means of a trace-chain, but she will be sold to any ono who will agree to treat her right. She is me fourth shorthorn and three-fouith hyena. Purchaser need not be identified. I will also throw in a double-barrelled shotgun which goes with her. In May sho generally goes away for a week or two, and re turns with a tall red calf, with long wabbly leg. II r name is Rose, and I would prefer to tell her to a non-resident." The Trench Stage Manager's Signal. At the Comedio Francaise you never hoar any ringing of bells in tho lobbies; even tho curtain cannot be said to bo rung up. Continuing an anliquo usage which dates from tho time of Holier,, and which was borrowed, doubtless, from the custom of tho halberdiers and ushers, who struck tho floor with their staffs as they preceded and announced the king or any grand dignitary, the regisseur of tho Comedio Francaiso announces the beginning of the ptav, and gives tho signal for tho curtain fo rise, by striking the stage with a staff. Ho stands at ono sido of the stage and strikes gravely and heavily, pausing about a second between oaoh stroke; then ho hurries away, and tho curtain rieos majestically and disuloses the soeno and actora. Harper's Maga tine. The Freshmen's f lae, Yalo freshmen, anxious to havo their class Hag displayed on the stage of tho New Haven Opera houso and thus ex cite tho sophomores, tried to hire tho muoui-er oi ine penormauce to display ii uy uuying zuu iront seals, iio fused. Then ono of thorn encrurred re- as of a "supe," and when in the course tho performance a boat crossed t StaL'0 ho m.innrrnil In fnatnn itm the to the boat, and it was visiblo for soma ten minute", wmio pandemonium ruled in the auditorium as tho freshmen cheered and tho sophomores hissed. Afrw York Sun. "I think," said Colonel Fizzletop, "that Johnny is tho laziest boy in Austin," "That may be, but ho gets up av six oomcK in tno morning, l no. tice," replied Mrs. Fizzletop. "Oh, ho does that bo he can havo mora timo to loaf." Ttxat Bytlngi. A 071EAT MISTAKE has heretofore been mado in tlio treatment of rheumatism, neuralgia, and nervous or Itk headache. This Ij evidenced hjr the filluroou tlio part of thousands of sufferers to laid relief, even though they bare ex. haustcil tho skill of varlou plijildani and tiled numerous so-called remedies. To nidi . thlciplioros is offered as a tajt, tun, Mid imek cuit. Its tuccet has belli jilic nomenal, nnd yet It Is not surprising be cause It will do all that Is claimed for It. The Atliloplioros Cat will gladly refer any who desire to tnako an Investigation lo re rcllablc parties ttho hao been cured by It. U'nrienslurgli, N. Y. Enclosed find postal note for unc-lialf dozen Indies of your Allilnphorcs. Ills wonderful how It cures every nsc whero I can persuade them to try. Tbo talis ure increasing. My tlstcr-In-Iaw was given up to die by tho doctors; they Miit fur me; I took a bottle of Athlopliores nnd persuaded her to try it, I Iio second doso gave relief. Eliohadnot lain In bed for two weeks; tlio next night she went to bed and slept all night; hi ono week elio was up nnd nt work around the house. Many thanks. Mrts. J.vo.D. KtrriNo. It Is owing to Atlilii'homs that I am alive. I havo euflercd with Inflammatory rheumatism for years, inotl r-f the timo be ing perfectly helpless. Hut ono bottlo of Atliloplioros baa cured mc. There Is no thing liko it for the speedy relief and per mcntcure of rheumatism, so I recommend it to all, knowing It will nccomplish what it claims to do. Mas. E. Vicunas, 40 Pleasant St., Wntcrbury, Conn. F. C. llaizard. Upper Lisle, li. .,says: "1 had neuralgia in llio lic.nl ana ?uralei neck, and Atliloplioros cured them." I. very druggUtshould keep Atliloplioros and Athlophoros l'ilbutwherothcy can not bo bouidit of tbo drueci.-t tbo Atlilo plioros Co.," 112 Wull St.j'Ncw York, will send cither (carriage pawl) cn reicipt of regular price, whiih is M.00 per Lottie for Athlopliorm nnd Ct'r. for I'ills. For liver and Mdncy iIIm-sm. dferl.ln. dirffotlon, wcakneu. nervous debility, diseases of .vomcn, ronntlpfltlon, licsdsche, Impure blood, Ac, Athloi'huros 1 Ills arc uncqualed, octms-ems. 3HW OJEffT WB FOR EALETBKDEALERS deo S Sfi n c co. Working Classes Attention. We aro now orennred to rurnlsh all cbuw-fl with employment at home, ibe whole ot the time, or for their spare moments. Business new, light and rentable. Persons ot tlther sex easily earn from ) cents to 15.00 per evening, and a proportional nuui ujr uctuuuK mi tueir urne to toe dubidoss. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That aU who see this mar Mnd their Address.' nnd (ml the business, we make this oi er. T" such as am not well satisfied we win send one dollar to pay tor the trouble ot writing. Full particulars ana outnt tree. Address atonal Stimson Co.. For ana, Maine- d ecs (t-iy. hwjMi Amnltwl Worh, York, Ft 'iriikir i BUifcri Iigun ft Ui lib MHiwDlitlntii as IIau. York. PT 0CtK-49tald year, tops once a week: and you have the nnest polish ed stove lo the world. For sale by all grocers and dealers. maritKHU TO CONSUMPTIVES Us VINCIIESTEIi'8 IIYFOPIIOSPHITE or LI M K and bODA. For Consumption, Wealc Lungs, Couzhs. Asthma. Bronchitis, and (lenerM rfehllltv It Is an acknowledged Specino Kemedy. TUYIT. i nuuii yer uume rrcparea amy Dy 182 Wllllnm sr.. New Vnrlr. Sold by Druggists. Ulmiwt Send for circular. CURE DEAF. Feet's Patent ImptoyeJ Cusbioied Eai Inns Serfectly restore the hearing, no matter whether eatnesa Is caused by colds, (ever or Injuries to the uuLurui uruius. aiwujb iu pu&iuon, out inviaieie to others and lomtortable to wear. Music, con versation, even whispers heard distinctly. We rererlo those uslnz them, scad lor lllustratM boolc ot proofs free. Address F. 1IISCOX, st wn. ojo ii. i, Uiari94wa 1800. MANILLA ROOFINGI Tike ths led-lt does not oorroda Iikstta or lrun,nor decay likaKhlngieti or t&r oompocilionii uy tf Apply stremff nr1 darahlsi ht half th enrt of tin. U umo ft MITITjrr K Vur II,ASTKIt ( Half tha VaL VA Itt'KT and UVOH of MmS mtriil. double toe wxr of Oil Ulnthji. Ofttuntfn and urn plot MUX. W. 11. fAV h I V., CAML, tuJ mar mtd. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wandering Any book learned In one reading. GrttU inducement lo Corretjxmdence Clout. Frocpectos, with opinions In full of Mr. lticiiARD A. PnocToa, lions. W. W. Astor, Jusau P. Henjaxik, Dri. Mixob, Wood, liev. Fbakois It, IMma, Mass Twain, and others, sent post free by PltOF. LOI8ETTE, 237 Fifth Avenue, New York. (mlBdltJ Boautlfy Your Homes. UOHNSTON'S KALSOMINE READY FOR USE. White and choice colors. Cheaper and Urlter than wall paper or oil paint. I'urlllrs nil .urf.rr. nud kill. utTDisj of dU.tue. Any ooe can use It, IT IS THE BEST. old Medal and Highest Awards, Bswar of Imitations. If not for sala la your town, send for ssmple card and prices. Dry Kalsomlne and Fresco Paint Worts. 25 & 27 John St., Brooklyn, K. Y, marlSdlt Aakjour retulltr fortho J jrne Mcana' S3Hbon. t.iiilllou t & tuo tlfuU'ra itH-oinmrti'l lulYrUir nut nit i fcj Moc. Ik-ware nr imiutimia iiicu uc- 111 WlllIlFH lln-lr s.U'ii 1..fWlrs-il w t.ti inlsoniillii r in ..... . it sir i i n i-)ijiuil 11 MIUttllIIUL Vino (.miiiiio uiiIvkn Li-ui lug tbU Hi amp, JAMES MEANS' reesuraca, fio O aT" C W W r sjy, sj MuJo in Iiulum, cvm;rers and Lauo. Jii t Calf ktli. Jnt, fv- '.ItLuco. iun vu(r Ac-silo 1 In iiurubiU .l'fcuritnor. v .rX Reiitloiuwill Wis VjX ft'liiutllon ho V Territory. tilt L.ll.L, V.tll IH inaiiun now loses litis hhoe lu nay Slate or ,v.,,,U47t J. Mean!! JfS 4IUunl.i8t, iks.vu,Uju4, L-.Si.TT. VI U s.. Our l eltliraled farlorr produce larger qnanl lly f ' ,",'4' V'1' "tade 'Cn liny cltier r.u-lnry 1st lit . . ii ..nr input tim ii-ii ytm in. IflI."..",,"A k,""'". J,n:s kiimnV HIIOMfurllujsl4uiiappruaeU-ainDjrttbil.tr, Full lines of the above shoes for sale by I. W. HARTMAN & SON, F THATTH VA Z$ 2 O KJ EXACT LAOLI IS ON r J S S M' EACH OMI"" A8 g n geo.Kmagbeth& (ZD. mr'Jmm Ladies ESSStWS: Sola nf enti for BlMmrtarf , fa, (rtkj Mft, moms wonnaoF piuise. llhtvmaiim a Blood Diteateentirtly turtd. HocnK8TBtt.,Aptll 1 1880. To Ma Pardtt Medicine Co:, Gkkts! Allow me to say a few words Iti prnUo of Dr. Pardee's Hheumatlo Ilcmndy) and If what I havo to-say will induce others who are afflicted with neu ralgia or rheumatism to ueo It, I iball foci that I have been tho means of doing eomo llttlo good to my fellow men. December 27, 1885, whllo at work in tho shop, I was taken suddenly with sharp, piercing pains and was compelled to lcavo the shop. Tbo nest morning I was unablo.to rise, and I grew woreo dally .although I was under the best medical treatment. But I obtained no relief until I began using Dr. Pardee's Kemedy, which I did March 17th, and after using It threo days, I could walk, about tho house I continued to use it and improved rapidly every day. I am now at work and 'entirely frco from pain, and have trained fivo pounds in weight, but I shall continue the remedy until I feel sure tho potion is out of my blood, for I am certain that rheumatism Is a blood disease. You are at liberty to line my name or refer anyone to me, for 1 shall bo only too clad to recommend it to anyone who Is suffering as I was. I know it will cure any case of rheumatism, If used as directed. I am, very truly yours, OEOKGE DOANE. Foreman at Goodger & Naylor's shoo factory, 05 South Su Paul street) resi dence, 0 Griffith street Forty Yours a Suflbror. Mr. E. TV. Howell, of No. 2 Collcgo street, writes that he has suffered with rheumatism in bis hips, knees and arms, for forty years, and that ho has not known what it was to be freo from pain until be began the uso of Dr. Pardee's Remedy. Ho has used ten bottles and has not felt any rheumatic pains or symptoms, since. Ask your druggist for Dr. Pordco's Remedy, and take no other. Price) f 1 par bottle; six bottles, f 5. a Pardee Medicine Co., Rochester, IT. Y. nor. xt 8-i ljr. KAXMOAS XXKH TAX LB D .ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WB8TERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. NORTH. STATIONS, 80TJTU. a. in. a.m. d.di. i 00 12 so 8 64 13 28 8 48 IS 83 8 40 13 15 8 33 13 08 8 37 13 03 8 23 11 58 8 17 11 54 8 12 11 60 8 08 11 47 8 08 11 41 8 03 11 43 7 it 11 38 7 54 11 34 7 60 11 80 7 43 11 23 7 SO 11 12 7 18 11 00 7 11 10 51 7 05 10 4T t 58 10 41 S 54 10 38 60 10 34 S 43 10 27 t 35 19 21 80 10 15 8 25 1 0 11 S 08 9 58 5 00 9 49 6 55 9 45 5 40 9 32 pain, am. P.m. cm. a.m S 30,....bcranton..., 8 28 liellevne.... 8 22!...Tayloirllle.,, 8 18 .. Lackawanna.. 10 9 15 2 05 15 9 SO 2 10 8 20 9 28 2 15 637 9 34 2 23 14 9 41 2 30 40 9 47 3 38 8 10 8 03 7 58 Fltteton..... ..West l'lttston. ....Wyoming;., i, . . ..Mallby ., ..Bennett.. .. ....Kingston.... ....Kingston .... riroiouth .luno 7 54 5 45 9 63 2 41 6 49 9 6 2 44 8 63 10 002 47 58 10 052 60 6 68 10 05 2 60 7 02 10 103 65 7 50 7 41 7 47 7 42 t w ...riymouin,.,. 7 34 .... Avondalo. . 7 3o!....NantlcoVe... 7 07 10 15 8 00 7 12 10 20 3 05 7 16 10 25 3 10 7 23 Ilunlock's Creek 7 23 to 32 s 27 7 I2..8hlckahlnny,. 7 37 10 413 39 8 64 47 8 41 6 88 6 94 37 8 21 18 i oo,. , nicies Kerry.. 7 60 11 113 62 7 67 II 08 3 68 8 04 11 134 05 8 10 11 304 12 8 14 11 25 4 18 .Beach Haven., ....Berwick.... .Briar Creek.. .Willow Grove.. ..LtmeKldge... ..Bloomsbu'rg". ... Ruoert 8 IB 11 39 4 8 25 11 36 4 27 8 30 11 44 4 34 8 33 11 60 4 40 8 11 Catawl'a Bridge 8 41 it 654 48 OOOI. .IJ&IlYUie.... BOB 12 135 OS 5 48l....ChUlSSky.... 9 05 12 206 13 5 45!.... Cameron.... 9 08 12 256 17 s JJlNorthnmberlsjid; as 12 40 5 85 a.m.1 1 a.m. a.m. p.m W. Tf. IIALRTKAD. Rant. Superintendent' cglce. Bcranton. Feb.lst,i82 Pennsylvania Railroad. iii Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis ion, and Northern Central Railway. In, effect Jan. 30, leave s anbury. EASTWARD, 9.40 a.m.. fiea Hhorfl Riiiimi Moll. ,Mnt Sunday), tor narrlaburg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia 8.15 . m. : New York. S.20P. to.; Baltimore, 3.10 p.m.; Washington, B.60p. m., ooiwectjiig at Philadelphia-for alf Bea Sbore points. Through passenjrer coach to Philadelphia. 1 I't n m Ttav AvnMuas dally except 8unday),for nanrtsbarg and interme diate stations, arriving at Philadelphia 8.60 p. m. ; New York, 9.35 p. m. j Baltimore s.45 p. m. ; Washington, 7.45 p. m. Parlor car bumuga lo ruuaumpua ana passenger coaches through to Philadelphia and Baltimore. 7.45 D. m. Kenovo Acenmrnnrintlrin Mallv tor narrlaburg; and all Intermediate stations, arriv ing at Philadelphia 4.35 a. m. New York 7.10 a. m. Iiultlmore, 4.65 a. m. ; Washington (.05 a. m. : Sleeping car accommodations can bo securod at Uarrlsbunr rorPhlladelDhla&nd nav vnrtr. nn unn. days a through sleeping car will be run: on this train from WlUlamsp't to Philadelphia. Philadelphia passengers can remain insleeper undisturbed untl 2.60'a. m. Brie Hall (daUy except Monday, arrtlng at Philadelphia 8.25 a.m. New York. ll.Su - m. ; Baltimore 8.15 a. m. ; Washington, 9.80 a. m. Through Pullman sleeping cars are run on this train to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing, ton, and through passenger coaches to Phlladel- yiua, iuiu uiukuuuru. WESTWARD. 6.10 a.m. Erie Hall (dally except Sunday), fo. Brie ard all Intermediate atatlonii anil i'in,nn gua ard Intermediate stations, Rochester, Buffa lo and Niagara Falls, with through Pullman Pal ace cars and passenger coaches to Erie and Roch ester. 9.6S News Kxpress (dally except Sunday) for 18.12 p. m Niagara Kxpress (dally except Sun t y) for Kane and intermediate stations and can a cialgna and principal Intermediate stations. K-cneaier, uonaio and Niagara Falls with through passenger ceaches to Kane and Rochester and Parlor car to WUllamaport, 5.30 p. m. Fast Line (detlyrtxcept Sunday)for Re noTO and Intermediate stations, and Klmlra. Wat- wu uKiuinuAW BbBMUOH, WHO LUrOUgh DaS- senger coaches to Renoro and watklns. 9.20 a, m. Sunday mall for Ilenovo and Interme diate stattos". THROUGll TRAINS FOR SDNBURY FROM THE BAST AND SOUTH. Sunday mall leaves Philadelphia 4.S0 a. m HaiTlsburg 7.40 arriving at gun bury 9.20 a. m. with through sleeping car from Philadelphia to Wll. llamsport. News Kxpress leaves Pklladelphla 4.30 a. m. Uajrlaburg, 8.10 a. m. dally except Sunday arriving at Sunbunr 9.63. a. m7 ' Philadelphia, 7.40 a.m.; Baltimore rSsWn, (dally except Sunday arriving at Sqstiry, H.5ji. m.. with through parlor car from Philadelphia V?,r,.,va!:nv' coaoaea rrom Phlladel. phla and Baltimore. Fast Une leaves New York 9.00 a. m. ; Phlladel phla,ll.50 a. m. ; Washington, 9.60 a. m. ; Balti more. 10.45 a. m.. Idallv ezcent HnmiAv orriwmr, A, Sunbury. 5.30 p.m., with through passenger coaches from l-hlladelpMa and llaltfmore. ario .uuu loaves new iorKH.uup.rn.; Philadel phia, 11.25 p. m. ; Washington, 10.00 p. m. ; Balti more, ii.2o p. m., (dally except Saturdav) arriving at SUnbUIT 6.10 a. in., with thmimh l,M.: Sleeping can from Philadelphia,- Washington and Baltimore and through passenger coaches from Philadelphia. MUNHUKV, IIA.I.KTON tk WII.KItMIIAItltK Ann 1. tsss I I s Anu H KHT HIMNril III I.WAV. t (Dally except buuuay.) WUkesbarre Mail leaves sunbury 9.63 a. m. arriving at Bloom Ferry 10.48 a.m., Wilkes-barre 12.1& p. m. Kxpreas Bast leaves Sunbury 6.S5 p. m., arrlvlne at Bloom Kerry 6.M p. m., wilkes-barre 7.65 p. m sunbury Mall leaves Wllxestmrre 10.13 a. m. arriv ing at Bloom Ferry I1.&4 a. m., Hunbury 13.45 p. m Express West leaves Wllkes.barre2.50 p. in., ar riving at Bloom Ferry 4.19 p. m., sunbury 6.l0n.m SUNDAY ONLY. a."!.. Sunday mall leaves Sunbury 9:25 a. m.. arriving at Bloom Ferry 10:18 a. m., Wllkes-Barre 11:45 a'm. Sunday accommodation leaves Wllkes-Barre 6:10 P:jm., arriving at Bloom Ferry, e.39 p. m., Sunbury, CHAS. K." rUOH, J. R. WOOD, oen.Manager. Oen, Paasenger Agent can live at home, and make more money at SSIm ,0,r.. i1"1? anytnlng else In this JJPf"1'-' apltal not needed! jouarestarted ninVSnrSSS ."i"' nrl tan. Coeu tou 1 notuing 10 wna ustout addmS and flnd out; If thu aia wIua vm. (fi r. . rr Jr , . wvoi-ovi j PERRINE S X',!!.t Of3Zi Tif MTf F I wn frnm tutluilml t , - - , ug 9 Ill m tiZ. Ti.?., "ariey jnau ana guaranteed to be chemloallv num aed.free from Injurious oiu and icldsoiten coiiioii.iri in ZiTrtb , iSSr-'y van rjRl?ilARi1ifvui'viiVuuifvPr CehbUiLptle8 It Is Invaluable. riliyiNii's Ea? W)nlo.nd diuretio and a nouunn Mrpntrti1..1.r ft ti.o "uw.?.f ItliNK 8 I'UItK HAIII KV iAf7a'riv ttoBewoODunM KHVoriiror I'kiiidK'k-u iimii.. t-o .ifi Uyapepma find In I-errlne's v",tllk)r powerful lMlgorant ?mi,elf.e.r..i9.S1,Uon- milHINK'S wltliQut undtily stimulating the kid nys lnrreaam their flagglus; activity, cpunteractathe rflecta offaTiiMia 1 tens convalescence and la a and prompt diuretic. Watch the Voni ifenulno unless bearing the VArftfllM riv alirlniif s.s. 11 u)uu and tTTTsTPru thmntrhiMir tbe vnltod fiUiea and uaaaaas. 87 NOKTH FKONT ST.88NORTH WATER BT PHII A Htorli! of tbo Htipcriintural. I Thomas Graham, ot Augutln, 111,, dreamed one night recently that he was landing at the grave of Ills fattier, who lived In n distant city, nnd whom ho had n it seen for years, Oa tlio following night tho dream was repented villi start ling vividness. Eirly the next morning Graham went to tlio lelcgrnpli ofllci li -end a dispatch home, hut beforo do had tilled out tlio Mink thu operator hnmliil lilm a Message announcing that Ms father had died suddenly the night before. Farmer Knowlcs, of Jessimlne county, Ky., told his wife nt I lie breiikfht table one morning Inst week that ho wni Kul"? Into town tlmWlay to mako his will, as ho (ltd not think ho had much longer to live, ho ' apparently In the best nf health, nnd hla wife tried to reason nwny his loirs; b 11 In persisted In tits dctcrmlmillon, nnd about noon rodo away townrds Lexington on horseback. Ills wife watched htm from the gate, and ns he was id'appcarlng around the bend In the ro'id sliu auw lilm suddenly throw up his hands ami full In the ground lie had been stricken nllh apoplexy, and died before night. Lucy Ilownid nnd Sarah Iiaywond, two colored women, wero quarrelling In tho streets at Yumgraw, On., when n wnmim named Mnrshull, also colored, Interfered and separated them. As the Marshall wn. man was walking away, Sarah llnywooit touched her on tho shoulder with n gnosc feather and sho fell tn tho ground with a swoon. She was at once taken homo and cared for, but remained In a comatose con dillnn and died without uttering a word Sarah Haywood has a local reputation as a voudoo queen and the negroes think sho Is responsible for the Marshall woman's death. The Coroner's verdict, however, was to the cilcct that she died ot paralysis, A grea many sudden and mysterious deaths havo recently occurred among thu negroes of Marlon county, In Southern Mississippi, and many ot tho blacks In that part of tho State bellevo they nro the victims of the vengeance of nn old voudoo doctor who died near Columbia n month ago, and who had frequently complnlncd that they neglected htm for the while men's physicians. They say that ho has returned to earth In tho form of the drend' ed "bight doctor," lo see whom is fatnl. Many of the more superstitious blacks dc clare that they havo heard tho spirit of the spirit of the old voudoo man rushing through tho streets at night, accompanied by the low, moaning wind which always attends tho night doctor on his terrible mission. An old lady of Pana, 111 , received n tel egram last week announcing that her nephew, who lived in a neighboring town, was dying of typhoid fever. She felt too feeble to go to his bedside, but at night she prayed earnestly for his recovery nnd Implored heaven to send her a sign If tho crisis In his Illness should be safely passed She then retired to bed, but while still lying awake the dark room seemed to her to be come light, and soon a bright gleam burst forth from behind her head ns if from tho ceiling, and the form of the young man was outlined In a dark shadow thrown nn the wall before her. The apparition lasted ror several moments and then faded trrad ually away, the room again becoming dark. In the morning the old lady learned that her nephew was nut of danger and had every prospect of speedily becoming well. One evening, several years ago, a widow living with her two young children on a lonely road in Bartow county, Oa., was startled by the loud shrieks of a woman in distress, accompanied by piteous oppeals for mercy. Terrified by the sound she threw open tho door and called out Into the darkness, but was nfrald lo leave the house to summon assistance. The shrieks continued for several momeuis, Interrupted by the curses of a ma;', and then all was still. In the morning the widow aroused tho ncighl orhood and a searching party round a new-made grave in n clump of trees near tho roadside. Around It, in the soft earth, were footprints and evidences of a terrible death struggle. A spade was brougut, but at the first thrust a low moan came from the mound, and the party lied in terror. Again, on the following day, nn attempt was made to'open the grave, but once more the groan was heard, and was repeated with increased vehemence at each successive thrust of the spsde. Then the Investigation was abandoned, nnd to' this day the mystery of the grave has remained unexplained. Every night unearthly surieks may bo heard issuing from tho grave, and a dim, phosphorescent light Is seen to dance at times above tho crave, Children shun the place .by day, and bold men make a wide circuit of the spot when compelled to pass nenr It In the gathering twilight. 35MEDALS-AWARBEB-TQ eiiDaiBfDamt. jLik fob -Ollila,. THEBESTIKIHEDKLO nov.lii-6i-6ins.d ELYS Catarrh Cream Balm Cleanses tho Head. Allays Inrlatnmn. tion. Heals tb.THWFEVER1 sores. Restores the Senses of Taste. Smell, Hearing. A Quick itciief. a HAY-FEVER v- Positive Cure. APartlcto Is applied Into .each nostril and Is !!,ee.a?lSr ' rlco M ccn,a at drui'glala; by mall, ifS.'SSSJ ??i em, Circulars free. KL1 'bkosJ m66 uio, vnrgu, i( apri iviALT WHISKEY. t.is . 1, apnaii iiiLI-ii Y,?:kV-.w . rait - s, "i"sii, or tracer rorior iTiiiRit i v .".X'iVS . .'u "."r 'or - ' ' v' ' "'"Mr" to nho.nnl,,,... 1. . TTt oel on every bottlei 1 lime carefully anl Jlyicd ihe I't'iia ihhuy JUit fmZl wholesome uetaU and aclda and Is aiolutelvl label 1 tifua' RCHSQ11 Curti PUurlir, ti Jjj BkKr KbtBUfttlatri, Luinhafri, X , tvMH Sckcb, WotlfBfM, OolJi lo Ht2' HgKtbtjCbtttftndfcll Athtt tkdtr,Jrjt. jh mi WW m mi, 9U (.. STEall I I KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.) U HAD EFFECT., NO HEADACHE. U NAUSEA. j No RINGING EARS CURES QUICKLY. ,1,11, A I'OW Mll l'L TONIO that the most delicate rt"ti ncu will bear, A SPEUIKIO KOlt .MALAltlA, KIIKUMATISM. KEHVOUS I'll' ST ATION. and all norm Diseases. VOlt fOLtW KK KINK IIAH IIKBN FOt)ND Ttl UK ai.Mot A srni'inu Fuperlor to quinine. .Mr r , Jillier.fWlist lKtliRtreet. New York, wasenrfl byKaiklne of extreme mnlarlal iiros trallon 1'ter seven years sullerlng. Iio hid run down ttoni 15 pounds 10 or, bcg.m on Kasklno in June, 18D. went to work In ono monlh, icgnlii'-d lib mil wclslit In Mx months, (jut' Ine did htm no go d nhntevir. Mr. Cli 11 lea axter. architect, 13.1 Hut I26tli su, New Voik, wnscured b Kii'klne of dumbngue In llireo months after quinine treatment for ten years Jlrs. .t. Dawson, 111 llcrgen street, Urooklyn.vfas cured of malarli nndn nous, dyspepsia of many j cam Handing by Kasklno, thequliilno troatiiient linTlngvMiolly failed. Hev. .lames I. Hall, Chaplain Alb.inv I'enlten tlary, writes Hint Kasklno nnscured his wiro. af ter twenty 3 ears suite' Ing from malaria nnd nerv ous dtspepsli. Wrl cliliu forpartlcnlars letters fromtho aboio persons, giving lull de tails. 111 be Kent on application. Kasklno can betaken without any special med ical advice. 11 10 per bottle Mid by movkii ll os.. liloomsburg, I'a., or sent . bv mail on rrcrlnt of nrlre. TII1J KAHK1NK CO., 54 Warren St., New York noise, tdly. RUHsntlBE FOR THE COT.nMWAN. m ksssaa WW m thW bi for Infants and Children, "Cssstorls, U bo well adapted to children that I Cutorla cures Oolle, Constipation, 1 recommend It as superior to any prescription I Sour Ftomach, Dlarrhma, Eructation, kaovra tome." n. A. Aaan, it D., I KmJ1orms e,roa Proniote IU Bo. Ozrord Bt, Brooklyn, N. T. WuKmjurioui medication. Tn Crimea Coso?Ar, 183 Fulton jj4 y. K3A HANOSQKE VEDDINO, BIRTHDAY OR HOLIDAY FRESEHT. -WB I lit WUNUbKFUL LUBURG Combining a Pylor, aIourr.?.7J2.' flip. aiBn M THE LUBURC M ANF'C CO.. IS All ECONOMY THJE PKACTICAL QUESTION OF THE IIO UK. EVERY THING THAT IS NEW AND STYLISH FOR TIE SEASON. CAN BE BOUGHT CMEAFHE HAI IVUft. Pla'n'J'''l"'"wssssssasssBssjsssa A Large and Varied Stock of JCLOTHIMG, j JUST RECEIVED. ALSO A 'LARGE AND SELECT LINE OF Call and be Convinced that you have the mm SELECTION GF GOCBS fw niTr-n LATEST STYLE, BEST QUALITY, AND AT The Lowest Possible Prices AT Tnr Fp ate CletMag; Sime CiV Hlooinsbiii, Pa, DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic WINES AND LIQUOR AND JOBBER BLOOMSBURG PA. Wliolcsuleanil WAGON UIAKEKS' AND BLACKSMITHS" SUPPLIES. Headquarters for MERCHANT IRON & STEEL. tor Strwt, SCR ANTON, PA mm fix XT D. LANCEIUS ASTHMA AN I; CATARRH REMEDY. MJI.IJ IU Al-Li UKLUdlHI.s dO"1 lolli with Ar-lliM er i ll Ihml, iic'tfd S3 inlnert phislclniis. ml rrn Ivlnn no IkiiIm ', vacomrcllH duilnir the ost jears nt my V emit wniicnmecllisl dUllliir tlif ast lenrn i,r I,.1 riesslOKlt onmyeliBli day nnd nlgn gintint,'; in rirannlr I exneilmented or. mvncit i..1..'- pounding roots nnd herbs nnd Inhaling the hiMT cliielhusobtalneil. I fori unnteii dim oicrod ihi. wOMiKiiti'i. riiir. rim amiiii 1.MIHII, WMirnlitrd I' relieve the liiit stubW. easnol ASTHMA IN 1'ivr MINI 1 US t.i ' t'aithn n.iilen' can lledownlo renl ml ''111101111011,111, Wense re.il the tollonlng epmlru-iil extrai is tn ihcnllrllivl tPsI til, tllillA nil Of I.H Ptit ilafn, '"UD Oliver V. R Hop c Hon .low fnl wnin,. find the remedy all and even more than rente. sented. 1 receive Instantaneous lellef." K. M. Union, A. M vVnrren, Kansas, M. Uaion, A. M vYnrren, Knnia, 1: "Whs treated by rtpliini phjiMiinivl ou try and (lirmanji trl- I the eiimaieei m slates iiothlng aiionled icllel like rour this cou dirrerent slates iiothlng nnoidfd icllel like rour preparation. T. K. dates. County Treasuier, t'hlladelnhla Miss., writ. "Have used tin- liemedy. vvouiJ notllvewllliont It. Kvery one that uses it re. commend1 It." I. U. I'liclps, T. M.. Orlggs, Onio, writes: "ut. fored with n--thmn 40 yenrs. Yimri edlclinMnn minutes does more for me than the moat eminent pli) slclan did mr mo In t liree ) ears." II. o. I luir.pton Jollet, IU., writer: "send c'a. tarrh Itemed) atnnce. IMIUiot get nlong win, out It. I nnd It to be tho most valuable medicine I have ever tried " (lea w lir dy, elsou Co., Ky., wilier 'inm Uklngtlie remedy, Oalncd 8 pounds In 3 weeks would net Iio vl II linut It." Martin rox, 1.1111c rails, pi. 1 write,' "Find ltcmedy excellent. Could not live vv 11 Mont It " Wp have many otli'liearty tesilit onl.ihot cure or rellei, nnd In eriler mat nil sulTeren innn Asth. ma, ntnrrli Hay IWer, and kindled dl-cnnes may havenn opporinnuy of testing tin vnlui of the Itemed) wevvlllsend tonny nadrvsil KIALI'Auk AOEHtKEOF t IIAl.Ui:. Addrew J, ZIWMKHMAN A CO., Proprleto'i, Wholesalo Drugglsta, Wooster, tvn)iiico o Full slrebox by mall II. lu.ivMy, i5P.'?M,. JV-N'1TI. '.-,r ,w) rlfk, qultk sales, 'leirliory c M-ti. s , ELtUIIIIU LU,ti.KIC, U.IU& LH. Lt IS. ll, o antced 'VO. Dlt.HUOTT, 811 lilli,jv..i ,Y. aprlilit, ssbbbb STJk Di ur7 Ws "5Sl?n;,0"n nntaB or Invalid mm 2Wce $7.00 tt?d,ly?- f"tamp I wsiirppnn to nil , -L . iV. -1 r i 1'"" I I'art. of tl.o world. i CHILDREN'S OAE9l9lArMrc K ii mention carriages. 145 N. 8th St.. Phllada.. Pa. IN CIGARS. retull Ueulcrs In Hi Xa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers