THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, FA.
Braver Than Achilles.
THIS DAK6TA MAN WHO WAS NOT t'lttoilr-1-.NK1)
AT a cyclonic.
From Uio Dakota licit
A well-known rcslilont of Sioux Falls
wns out driving in tlio country one
day lint wi'tk. Wliilo coiniiij bock
anil wlion about four mile from tho
oitv ft heavy wind camo up. To tho
well known resident it looked oyolon
ieli, and ho drovo up to the first lioueo.
Ho went In nnd found tlirco or four
Indies, who wero nlono In tho houso and
Homowhnt frightened.
"Thero 1r no danger, ladies; nodang
or, I assure you. Simply a straight
wind no oyolouo. Keep cool. By
tho way or is thero a cellar under
tho house!"
"Yes, sir."
'Ural that is good. No danger,
though, as I said. Pray kcop calm
and It will bo over directly. Where
whero did you say tho collar door wast"
"Over thero in the corner."
"Ah, yes; thanks, this ono. Yes, I'll
open it might as well bo open as shut,
you know. Thero will bo no need of
going down, howovcr. Simply a littlo
limtider uliower accompanied by vind.
"We're not very much frightened.
"Of courso not that's right neith
or am 1." Jiikt then tho liouso be-'an
to shako and thu limb of a treo scratch'
cd against the window. "Don t bo at
all luarmcd, ladies; you keep right still
Good collar, 1 supposot" ho added,
r.cenna down.
"Yes."
Hero a board blow .off tho fenco and
slapned against the sido of tho bongo,
"I'm going down a moment, ladies
don't bo frightened; tho liouso is safe,'
and ho shot down tho stairs, slipped
ou a LroKen step toward tno bottom
and landed in a box of eggs. "Stay
rignt whero you am, lames, he shout
ed from tho collar: "it is about all over
now."
Just then the wind blow open the
otits'do collar door and an empty barrel
rolled down.
"Great oh, nothing, nothing at all!"
howled tho man as ho leaped over to
tho othor sido of tho cell; "try and bo
I hope?"
"Oh, no; not muoh."
"That's right keep up your courage
iuuivh uro uauuuy so uasuy irigmun
cd. Say," as ho tried to die tho sand,
which was blowing in, out of his oypa
ana stepped in a crock ol butter "say,
would one of yon mind going around
anil shutting that outside doorl
"VVo will when it stops blowing
littlo."
Then an empty box tipped ovor and
rolled down tho stairway, tho wind
roared louder than oyer and thero was
a sharp clap of thunder.
"Bo calm, ladies; try and be calm
for your own sake! Oh, Great heav
ens, it's going, it's goincl" he groaned
as ho crouched in one corner in a box
of glass fruit jars ard thought he saw
mo corner of tho houso raise a littlo.
'Ob, good Lord, I'm lost it's going
surcl Keep cool, ladies, thero is no
danger! For heavon's sake see that
corner flop up! Bo calm, ladies; sim
ply a little flurry of tho wind! Ob,
id give a thousand dollars to bo out
of this!" and ho dug his feet into the
box and broke two jars of strawberries.
" Lry and bear up, ladies! it will soon
bo ovor! Oh, if I over get out alive
I'll leave this blasted country! Good
graoious! ladies, when are you going
to shut tho door! Be oalm! but shut
that door."
"Mollie has gone out to shut it now
tho wind is ail over," replied ono of
tho ladies. "Yes, it's all over, I know,"
replied the man, cautiously coming to
tho foot of tho stairs; "I told you it
soon would be. You see, thofo was
no reason to bocomo so alarmed. But
you ladies always will," he added, as he
carao on up and peered out of the cor
ner of a window. "I don't doubt that
you would have been still more scared
if I had not happened along and made
you understand thero was really no
danger."
It Priehtened Her.
Old man (reading report of baao ball
gamo) "Thoy got onto Clarkson early
in tho gamo and pounded him all over
tho field. He succf eded in striking
out two men, after a hot grounder had
gone through isurns, and a man been
given a life on Orst, and thon tho
visitors wielded the willow in earnest
and knocked tho unfortunate twirler
clean out of the box."
Old lady "Don't read any more of
mat nght, please, Josian. it s too
dreadful. Dear me 1 Dear mo t Whero
could the constable have been T And
they call this a Christian country.
unicago urtoune.
An innocent-looking boy, with a big
bundle, in ban Francisco, plucked t
flashy man by the coat-tail and asked
"in, sir can you tell mo whero i can
hnd this man!" The bundle was mark
cd "Collect bal. on mdse., SI." The
flashy man replied: "Why, certainly,
that's nie, sonny. Its meant for mo.
I li o right over there." "But there's
a dollar to collect." "To be sure,
Hero aro two halves. Now run back
The flashy man turned tho corner, got
i i . i .
um in n ecciuufu quarter, ana openea
tho package. It contained a faded old
sheep s wool door mat.wrapped careful
ly arouna some hay inclosed in grain
packing, tho wliolo douo up with busi
nots-liko precision.
Tho original of a long lost letter,
wholly written by Gen. Washineton.
has recently been found in tho "State
raner department of the (Jity Hal!
at Newport, It. I. It was written in
acknowledgement of an address from
tho citizens ot Newport, whero Yasli
lngton arrived for tho second and laBt
time in 1700, a year after his inaugura
tion as president. Tho document is of
considerable historic value and of great
local interest, more particulary as it has
hitherto escaped tho notice of the
biographers of Washington. It is
written on both sides of two quarto
paces of the largest letter paper of tho
period, being altogether in tho distinct
and readable chirography of tho Preei-
icm.
Quito an awkward accident took
pluco tho other day in tho "Wild West"
snow traveling with a circus down in
Iowa. J ho ling-master was standing
on a box explaining to tho audience
that the buffalo was a wild ono cantur
cd this cprlng, aud that if it wero not
lor tho men stationed around outsid
tho ring It would cliargo up the seats
and clean out tho whole crowd, when
tno wild ana dangerous animal camo
up and began to chew his coat-tail. Ho
got down una stopped talking, and a
man had to tako an ear of corn and
trot oil ahead of tho buffalo before it
emiM bo got into a run.
It often happi iih that tho man who
cannot hear thu call to duty when it is
Mm id in thundering tours will catch
thu lowed whitpcr when it conveys an
invitation to have a drink.
A profitable calling Tho doctor's.
Women at Auctions,
"If woman has n, weakness," rcmark-
od an old auctioneer, "it is for attend
ing auction sales of household furni
ture. Advcrtiso nsalo of furniluro in
somo dwelling house, and as sura as
your lii'o you will sco it orowded with
young, old, nnd middiu-aged women
on tho day of tho sale. Such an an
nouncement will bring them out In all
kinds of weather, and (o sco them
swarming about tho houso after tho
auctioneer would bo a raro sight for
people unused to such things. Thoy
will enter tho liouso an hour or two bo-
foro tho -time eel for the auction, pro
vided thoy can get in, and spend tho
time examining ovcry articlo of furni-
turo in tho houso, from cellar to roof,
not oven forgotting tho pots or pans or
othor culinary appurtenances. Thoy
will examine tho pictures on tho walls,
It thero should bo any, criticise tnci
artistic merit, and turn up their noses
when they learn that thoy havo been
lauding cheap ohromos unto tho skies
under tho mistaken impression mat
thev wero masterpieces. When tho
auctioneer mounts a tablo or chair to
open tho ball, which is usually dotio
bv Miming his cano. tho ladles rush
toward him from all sections of tho
building. Thev are looking for bar
gains and proposo to got them. With
this determination in mind thoy ex-
amino or size up what they want, do
cido what thoy aro going to pay for it,
and then wait until tho auctioneer
reaches it. If it should bo a picoe of
Brussels carpet in good condition thero
is bound to bo somo spirited bidding,
as fifty per cent, of the women attond
tho auctions ostensibly to buy carpetB.
Fivo or bix or roaybo a dozen ladies
will be watching a carpot and waiting
to get it cheap, and then got mad
when thoy see others determined to
get the samo article. When this is
tho oaso tho auctioneer feels in a good
humor, as he ib bound to get a good
price for it when the bidding becomes
lively. Brio-a-brao for parlor orna
mentation is something else sought for
nt every sale. The young ladies bid
for these ornaments and generally pay
a good price, although they stnko bar
gains at times. It is amusing to at
tend an auotion whore there is spirited
bidding. The ladies arc bound to be
come excited and many of them deter
mined, cost what it may, to get the ar
ticlo they are seeking. Mrs. B. will bid
50 cents a yard for a piece of carpet,
whereupon Mrs. D. will go her better
at 55, Mrs. ii. will then shako her
glovo at Mrs. D., and in a defiant man
nor offer GO, and soon until thoy become
mad enough to bito each other. Of
course, the auctioneer likes this rival
ry, because it is always productive of
good prices and high commission, l ne
fun commences when a misunderstand
ing arises between two fair bidders,
The auctioneer may not hear one of
them bid and knock down the articlo
to tho other bidder, and tho result is a
matter anything but pleasant for tho
luckless seller. Let a man go to an
auction sale of household furniture and
I'll warrant that ho will learn some
thing new about the fair sex." Mis
souri Republican.
A Snake Swallows a Big.
From theMarshallvllle (On.) Times.
Jasper Bryan, living out on tho river
east ot town, relates a remarkablo in
cident between a pig of his and a
rattlesnake. A fine sow and pigs used
to go in tho river swamp, and frequent
ly the sow would appear for her slops
with ono pig short, whioh so worried
friend Bryan that ho mustered his
forces and went in search of the cause
of tho absence of tho pig. He had
not been in the swamp long beforo he
was startled by the peculiar sound of
tho rattles, and upon investigation
found that a snako had swallowed a
pig, but the littlo grunter, not being
satisfied with the confinement, had
actually kicked its feet through tho
belly of tho snako and was walking
about trying to find its way out of tho
woods, with its head still inclosed in
the lower part of tho snake's body.
Tho snako was promptly killed and
found to contain sixteen rattles. Tho
pig was carried home and is doing
well.
Poison in Hat-Sweat Bands-
The dangers which lio concealed in
our food and in our drink are not the
only ones whioh threatens us moderns
with ultimate extinction. Our wear
ing apparel also shares in conveying
the poison. Tho latest source of trou
ble in the swept bands of our hats, as
pointed out in the American Grocer,
by Joseph F. Geisler, official chemist
to the New York Mercantile Exohango
and ohomist to tho New York Dairy
Commission. It seems that the im
mediate source of peril is the presence
of lead compounds used as coloring
matters. The chemist referred to
found in his own case that bo was suf
fering from severe aud peculiar head
aches, but did know of tho presence of
lead until the hat was accidently ex
posed to an atmosphere containing
sulphuretted hydrogen, when tho band
became disoolored.
White lead and litharge aro fre
quently used in connection with boiled
oil to give leather a high and glossy
finish. While tho use of lead in tho
sweat-bands of hats is nothing very
recont it is a matter not generally
known, and still less would its injur
ious charaotor bo suspected. Some
sweat-bands contain more of the lead
compound thui others, and also in dif
ferent combinations, rendering some
more injurious than othors. While in
some hats tho lead may bo sufficiently
protected by an extra iimsh so as to
render it under the circumstances
physiologically inert, this is not always
tho case.
Tho principal ill cffecUi resulting
from tho wearing of audi a hat would
noticed during tho first fow wooks
that tho hat is worn, and boforo tho
sweat band is rooro or less protected
by tho accumulation of grease from
tho hair and prespiration. It is prob
ably owing to tho fact that such sweat
bands are worn with apparent impun
ity in most cases, and that any ill ef
fects in tho beginning aro possibly as
signed to othor causes, aud their true
sourco never suspected. Tho evil uf-
teots aro tnereloro more readilv observ
cd on wearing now hats.
i ho publication ot this need not
causo any undtio feeling of alarm, for
hats with leaden Bweat-bands havo been
worn for years, and aro daily worn
without any complaint boing mado.
It must bo boruo in mind, however,
that any ill effects from tho source
would seldom bo traced to tliolr truf
causo when tho lattor is not under sua.
nioion, and is, therefore, roadily over
looked. Mr. Geisler confidently believes that
close observation will show that tho
injurious effects of leaden sweat-bands
(usually ot a high metro ana patent
leather appearance) and moro far reach
ing than is generally supposed. Too
use of lead compounds for tho above
purpose aro at best unsanitary, and
should bo prohibited.
Horso Meat In Fatia.
now tiik populaub oathkio m ani
OA ltlltl;3 OPP AN lINI.UCKir CIIISVAL.
I was told that a dead horso was not
by any means a dead loss in 1'nrN. and
1 accepted this statement as thu only
reasotiablo explanation 1 could discover
of tho really destructive ciuolty with
which ouo constantly sees these poor
animals treated. I wu directed to
shops whero vianilc tic cicval Is frank
ly sold. I went to a restaurant whero
I was assured that this delicacy would
infallibly bo served up to inn for beef
steak, and it was. But still I was mi-
ablo to grasp tho idea of tho horse as
an established faot in food a coveted
articlo of diet until ono night when I
had ocular proof of tho supplementary
careor of usefulness upon whioh this
faithful servant of man only enters
when no has toiled his last weary
courso over tho slippery pavements of
tho capital of Europe.
We had been wandering away from
tho great thoroughfare. (If you aro
in search ot characteristic glimpses of
Parisian lifo you will do well to keep
nway from tho Bois, tho great boulov-
ards, and tho Lights, whuro tho tourist
is suro to bo with you, nrmcd with his
littlo red "Baedeker" and skipping
briskly from point, to point, sipping in
lorm ition lrom tlio culaloguo and Uio
guide book.)
Wo had turned off from tho line du
Temple into n street so narrow that
wo seemed to have dropped into t
orack between tho tall, grim, smoke
blackened old houses that loomed on
either sido. This "crack" was endow
ed with alleged sidewalks. They were
about bttocn inches wido aud looked
liko an indefinitely protracted doorstep,
No mortal but tho thin man of a muse
um could possibly walk on them. VVo
eschewed them and trotted coutontedly
through the middle or tho Btrcot with
the rest ot the populace
Tho small shops along tho way
were alight and so were tho lamps, al
though overhead the tops ot tho high
houses and tno quaint, irregular roots,
with their nicturcsnuo chimuev-pots.
wero still flushed with a suusot light
tho color of the pink anemones from
Nice that wero piled up ou so many of
tho flower barrows along tho boule
vards. Wo passed tho venders of ?narrons
rotis, who nppear to grow in tho angles
of walls, bo surely do you find them
established there, with their littlo
smoking furnaces and bag of shining
chestnuts. Wo glanced at tho stall of
tho woman who stands all day frying
potatoes to a warm, brown Crispins.
At tho ovenlng hour sho has many
customers, men, women and children.
Wo stopped to watch them, but direct
ly perceived that a littlo further along
tho street quite a crowd had gathered,
and wo hastened to add ourselves to
tho multitude
Reaching the edge of tho motley
throng, wo climbed upon a bonch
standing in front of a lavoir and look
ed over the heads of tho people. After
an, it, was only a poor horse dropped
dead in his tracks no uncommon
sight. I stepped down and turned to
go, but Skotchem clutched my sleovo
js i j uur.'i ,i t , , . .
uuu cneu, an, i got oaCK into
position and looked. Sovoral men
wero tugging at tho beast ; dragging
him on to a largo cart a sort of ani
mal ambulance. Tho wagon he had
lately drawn stood by, with empty
harness. Presently thoy had him in
place, on his back, with his hoofs kick
ing at heaven.
Then a sturdy, red-cheeked, black-
eyed follow, picturesquo in tho lamp
light and tho blaze of a torch fixed at
tho tail of the cart, appeared on tho
scene. A brown woollen cap was
pushed far back on his head, tho sleeves
of his blno blouso wero rolled to his
shoulders. Ho jumped upon the gray
caroass and stood grasping ono of tho
stiffening legs. Ho smiled at the
eager-looking crowd, and his whito
teeth shone in tho torch-glare. I caught
also the gleam of a lon& blight knifo
in his hand. Ho fell into a sort of nu
address-over-Cfesar's-body attitude. "Is
ho going to deliver an oration on tho
virtues and vicissitudes of tho defunct
beast, or ia ho about to hold a clinic in
the street !"
I turned with a smilo and this Ques
tion to Skctohem, who was too busy
with penoil and paper to heed me, and
I felt tho smilo withering on my lips
as tho meaning of this extraordinary
spectacle dawned upon mo.
I had seen enough. I slipped down
and sat on tho benoh as tho poopIo
pressed-forward, literally clamoring to
bo served from this impromptu butch
er's shop with various cuts of viande
de cheval.
Undoubtedly tho creature had died
from tho samo ultimato causo as did
Jennie Wren in the nursery rhyme,
but what disorders or disasters had
led to this fatal condition none of tho
eager purchasers of his still warm flesh
seemed to fcol in tho least concerned
about Juma Hayes Peuov in N. Y.
World.
Tobacco ia the White House.
Mr Cleveland ia developing a lovo
for cigars which has nlrqarly oaught
tho attention of thu newspaper paia
grapher. Thero is som thing about
.tn : n.!.. it- .. i i.."t. .
i4u iii buu uiiuu uuiibu mm in iy ami
ingtou whioh poems to stimulate the
coooothrs fumandi, although Mr. Hayes
was not affected by it. But ho was
proof against this and other "wanities."
Tho tasto grows cultured, too, in tho
Whito House atmosphore, acd Mr.
Clevoland is said to havo discarded the
"two for a quarter" variety for a muoh
costlier articlo. Gen. Grant was able
to gratify his loro for the weod at little
or no tax upon his $50,000 a year. So
many of his friends wero desirous of
making hira presents and his fondness
for cigars was so universally known
that tho express companies wero kept
buBy dolivering boxes of the choicest
brands. I know of ono gilt to him of
a box of 100 whioh cost tlio donor
$1-15 so at least, tho lattor told me.
I thought this was about tho highest
price over paid for such goods, but tho
gentleman assured mo that he had him
self smoked cigars which had coBtSl.75
a piece. Ho bad done so accidentally
howevor, for it was far from his dig.
position to bo so extravagant. Tho
gift to Gen, Grant oamo about in this
way : My informant, a merchant of
means, was about to visit the General
in camp during tho closing days of tho
war and thought a box of lino cigars
would bo appreciated as a delica'.o
courtesy. Accordingly, he called upon
a cigar dealer near bis residonco and
requested him to get the best box of
cigars within reach. It was a timo
when gold was over 200. and tho cus
tom duties woro very heavy, Tho
paekago was duly delivered to him in
a day or two and with it a bill for Sl-15.
Astonished ut tho prio he went to the
cigar dealer, who said that tho bill was
corroct.
True Christian charity goes further
down than tho heart It reaches tho
pocket.
Masses of Lurid Lava
visit to tiii: ACTivn volcano in
BONOltV.
Tho Now York JfcraUVs correspond
cut at El Paso tolegraphs that ho hai
recently reltn ncd lrom tho scono
thu only activo volcano in North
America, 'ilio trni was one of extra
ordinary hardship," accomplished in tho
face of obstacles of which thu entire
absence of any road, an and desert o
over 100 miles across and tho blazing
sun of a tropic zono wero conspicious
features. Tho volcano lies twolvo miles
from Bavispe in tho Stato of Sonora in
tho oxtiumo Northwestern corner of
tho Moxluan republic.
A rough cstlmato will place tho dis
tance from El Paso at 400 miles. Tho
nigged and desolate nature of tho
country; tho infrequency of its springs
and tho almost deadly heat that exists
thero nine months out ol the twelve
has effeotually kept out tho American
prospector, nlthough tho mountains aro
iuii ot goiu ana oven tho hardy JUoxt
can has largely left it to its primal soli
tilde. Here and thero aro scattering
villages, ot which JJavispe is a typo.
Tlio town lies southwest of Casas
Grandcs and is a heterogeneous colleo
tion of ndobo shanties and "jackals,'
nan under nnd halt abovo tho grouni
and roofed with brush. It contains
about 2,500 people Thoy aro so mis
crably poor and livo in a condition of
1. !.. 1 M - i 1 , . .
mien iiiufiicnu.iuio squaior anu perpet
ual misery, that their lot compares un
favorably with tho wandering coyote,
ineir nearest neighbor.
After n journey of eight days tho
explorers reached tho vicinity of IJa
vispc, but n little prior to this thoy had
tho first intimation of oosmio disturb
ance in the shape of a fluttering tremor
ot tno earth, these shocks, which
wero slight and undulating, increased
in frcquenoy as thoy drew near tho
town, until scarcely an hour elapsed
without a repetition of thom. "Wo
came in a sight of Bavispo at about 10
o clock in tho morning, says tho cor
respondent, "and the first thing that
met our sight was a huddled encamp
ment oi several tiuudred peoplo on tho
broad mesa that flanks tho town. Ba
vispo itself may be spoken of in tho
past tense it no longer exists. Ou
tho 1st of May, just at tho gray of
dawn, tho villagers wero awakened by
a sickening shudder of tho earth, fol-
lomed by a quick tremor that reduced
half of the abodes of the place to ruins.
Creeping out from tho wreck of their
dwellings thoy sought safety on the
luvei ground, whero a sort of encamp
ment was lormcd, and thenco in timo
tho entiro villago has migrated. Since
that morning of desolation and terror
thero has been no day unaccompanied
by an earthquake. Sometimes it has
been so violent aa to loosen masses of
rock and open largo fissures in the
mountain side, and sometimes it is an
almost imperceptible vibration, but
never has it entirely ceased, and tho
superstitious Mexicans havo given
themselves up to tho apathy of despair.
uur appoarance, which in other
tunas would have convulsed the villago
with excitement, scarcely attracted at
tention. A few half-naked men nnd
haggard women straggled out of their
touts of brush to meet us, but many
merely glanced from their open door
ways and made no sign. Many have
gono toward tho south, but tho bulk of
tho peoplo are too poor to undertake a
journoy, which, without resources,
means death, and so have camped with
in sight of the wreck of their homes in
muto and pathetic helplessness. Tho
mortality which attended this disaster
must have been great, but it was al
most impossible to draw any of them
into conversation ami quito so to ob
tain any accurate information. Over
twenty sunken places on tho Mesa
marked recent graves and as many
more dead are probably lying in tho
luins.
"From Bavispo wo had our first sight
of our objeotivo point tho volcano. A
pennant ot smoke trailed by tho wind
irom a low, square-topped peak to tho
southwest, defined its location, whilb a
dull and muttering roar, almost mccs
sant, told that the forces of naturo wero
at work. Tho voloano lies about twelvo
miles from tho site of tho tho town, but
ovor such an extraordinarily broken
tract of country that wo realized at
onco that it would requiro a two day's
journey to reach it, and pushed straight
ahead, without delay. Tho phenomena
which wo had observed at iSavispe in
creased in vol u mo as we approached
tho mountain. We followed tbo dry
bed of a stream which at somo forgot
ten period had worn a causeway
through tho granite. It was broken
by fissures of recont origin, running
from north to south and in somo cases
four or five feet broad and of unknown
ilopth. Springing from ono of these.
about four miles out, wo encountered a
geyser rivalling any of those m tho
XT-.! 1 TJ--1- t. . . l i
iiuuuiiui i na, is uiu centre oi
a circular basin, with sides of sand and
mud, and about forty feet in diameter,
At intervals of fifteen minutes an im
mense stream of boiling water leaps
up to a height of sixty feet. The Mexi
cans say three other geysers exist in
tho sounthwist, but wo were unable to
investigate tho si atemt nt. When r.ur
party came within lour or fivo miles of
tho volcano we realized that it would
bo impracticable to approach it in a
direct lino. A river of lava, pouring
iiuwii uiu minimum nine somo weeks
.1 t. . -i- .
ago, and not yet cool, barred tho way.
So wo turnod to tho south and began
i no ascent oi an adjacent peak to ob
mm u new jium us Buyuriur eievauon
"A spectacle of tremendous convul
sion mot our view. Below us, at a dis
tance ot throe-fourths ol a mile, was
tho rcd-lippod mouth of a living volca
no, ucretoioro no ono has approached
within ono-fourth of that distanco.
The crator forms a rudo oval, depress
ed at tho noithern sido nnd rising in a
series of ragged peaks at thu South.
a. Biiung winu mowing nortuward
favored our view, for it swept awav
tho sraoko and steam of tho eruption
aim ion too actual mouth comparative
ly oloar. It is a lurid funnel, incessant
ly changing in huo from tho inconcciv.
able heat which must exist in its midst.
Tho bottom was veiled by a blinding
mist, but up tho sides played bright
bands of crimson, varying into green
and blue, with that incandescent shift
ing of color that ono observes in whito
hot steel. At intervals tho lambent
tiurfaco quivered and an upheaval of
fiery matter, or what seemed to bo
Biich, gave tho crater tbo appearanoo
of a lake of liquid ilame. During our
first view ol it there was uo eruption
in tho common acceptance of tho term,
that is to say nothing was thrown out,
but tho vabt oauldrou Foeiucd seething
and boiling to its t dges. At tho far
side, whero tho deposition existed,
thero were plain evidencoj of a largo
cap Icrmed Ly tho egrewj of tho lava.
La'cr on wo wero enabled to trace tho
oourso of this molten rivor. It hud
poured straight downward over a steep
declivity for about an eighth of a
mile, where, checkod by a gulch of
gigantio proportions, it had sworved to
tho North in tho direction of tho mesa!
on whlch was Bavispo. About two
miles N in lli bflho crater tho stream
stopped and spread itself over consider
ablo area, whore it has cooled iii wild
formation. Tho clovatlon on which
wo stood wai separated from tho vol
oanlo peak by a. chasm, yet thero was a
continuous humming vibration of tho
solid rook under our foot, nnd'tho air
was filled with a grinding noise. Tho
tablo land from which wo obtained our
view sweeps eastward v. 1th a gcntlo
ourvo and nt a diBlanoe of a milo wo
found a favorablo camping plaoo.
From there, ut about dusk on the sec
ond day, wo had a fine view of a short
but violent eruption. As our purposo
was simply to obtain definilo assuranco
that a voloano really did exist, wo
mado preparations for our return on
tho day following. Tho trip back to
Bavispo was unaccompanied by special
incident.
'lThn imrf.v frnm n Afnvtnn.
' " uuvl.l.ltVI IIUIII II.IiAlUIII
prospector nani"d Alvaiez, who lived
in (lin IT.,!).,,! C,. I t
yearn, and speaks English fluently, an
account of tho extraordinary changes
tho convulsion has wrought in tho topo
grapby of tho country. When ho
went to Bavispo April last a ragged
Rtilir nf tlin rnnrrn whinh nnur n,,n..nru
extending Northward from tho crater
vas not yisiuio, out nuiden by an elc-
trees. On tho morning succeeding tho
irsi iremcuuous snook ho was amazed
to
hnd the woods had disappeared and
their nlaco tliM seel inn nf ilu i-o ,,.,
Tho placo intervening had becomo a
depression across a portion of which
1 1 1 n i .
wu nau piiaseu. mis accounted lor
tho fissures and chasms which had so
impeded our progress. For two days
followillgthis unhnavnl tlin nlim-lra Ulnm
violent nnd nrnntinnllv nrintiminita
Baok of tho rango whioh so suddenly
anu mysteriously mado its appearanoo
ig another Rtilir nf A limit, t.fin ant nn
heighth and dimensions, but not viaiblo
irom uavispo. uunng ono ot tho most
violent shocks this range was lifted up
ward into plain view, tlio front of mm
sinking and the two granite monsters
sea swerving up and down a half doz
en times. Tlin nennln nf tlin num l,o.
lieved tho earth was about to over
whelm them, and tho terror that ensued
is easier imagined than nVunrihrnl n
foro they could fly the Bhock was over.
"Alvarez fixes the mortality at thirty
eight, exclusive of thoso who
been caught and buried in tho ruins,
uuu it is u curious circuraHtnnco that
somo davs Inter nnvprnl
of symptoms identical with that of
IT. ... ...
BuiMiuKiiuss. ne stated mat at liacarac
changes in tho formation of tho country
wero reported to havo taken place to
tho South, and that all through the in
tervening territory old springs had
dried up. new ones ntmnnrpn1 ami nnv.
sere spurted forth. Without exception
iuu wiuer was oouing hot. Mo assur
ed us that tho geyser wo encountered
was of more recent origin than tho
others, and had only been spouting
from eight to ten 1
anco was heralded by a orah that was
audible at Bavispo. Hero seema to
havo been tho centro of the recent
ecismic disturbance, tho effects of which
were distinctly lelt at El Paso aud as
far West as San Dinrrn nnd iNrnrfli lr
tho upper confined of California.
"Tho party learned that the Yaqui
River, which defines tho boundary bo
tween Chihuahua nnd Si nora, tompor
orily disappears near the coal Gelds of
Onaga. a-i a result nf lli
turbances. It docs not sink into boils
of quicksand, as is frequently tho case
with theso Mexican slmm li,,t it I
said to flow direet'y into a deep rift
uruKt-u hui-ohh us uea nunng tho earth
auake. Tho noint nt. u-hini, it re
appears is not exactly clear, but eighty
or ninety miles to the South tho samo
stream is sleepily oroeping towards tho
Gulf of California and gives no sign of
tho strange subterranean journey it
mnlrno In ,ta '..--. -.1
Sabordinato.
What a verv martini liml-ino- mm
your husband is, Mrs. Ilobson," observ
ed a caller. "I saw him in the p trade
on the Fourth, and was quito struok
with hia Boldierly apui aranco."
"Ye," responded Mrs. Ilubson, "tho
Colonel looks well in his uniform."
"Is ho at home!"
"No, baby was fretful, and T inhl
him to givo her a turn around tho block
in her carriage." Af. Y. Su?i.
He sat on a log on tho bank-t nf nn
Arkansaw creek, when a traveler cme
along and saluted:
"uood day. mister. Waiting for a
rise!"
"That's liibt what I am waitirxr for."
was tho reply.
"Got a flatboat up stream!"
"No, Bir. I'm a government engi
neer. Congress has appropriated $48,
000 to improve this river, and I'm
waiting for a rise so I can find the
stream. How long since you saw any
thing of it!"
Ipryt,AXtR pari fbf
PALMS'
BUSINESS COLLEGE
ii ckitut ft, riibitipiu,
Positions for Oraduates.
Time required 3 to 4 moj.
The Beat Equipped. Best
Course of Btudjr. Boat Ev
erything, Write fvr Cireultus,
tobemaae. CutthUoutand returalo
us. and wo will Bend y.ni rrco, Borao
t hi kg ot great value and Importance to
VOU. that will start vnil in tntslnrw-4
which Will blintr you In more mnnpv rttrhr. nwnv
than anything elan in this world. Any one can do
tho work and live at home. Either sex; allutftw.
bomethlng new, that just colua money lor all
worVers. We will start you; capital not needed.
This Is one of the genuine. Important chances or a
Uletlm e. Those who are ambitious and enterpris
ing will not delay. Orana ouiat freo. Aldross,
Txui Co., Auifuata Maine. dec3i-so,iy.
10
EHT A HANDSOME WEDDING. BIRTHDAY Ml HnimAV crfut
mi
LUBURG
Combining a Parlor,
Price ik7.
-
at our ivi.wVri3iV
THE
ani inn .- . " '
LUBURC MANF'C CO..
for Infante
t Zd'dh,'!.0 WC" f "Pf"1 J I Castorta cures fiollo. ConxtlPiUoB
I recommend It m superior to any praicripUoa I Smir Stomach. Marrhcea, Uructat in.
knowutoina." tt A. AEoaxs, M. D I Wornu, trhw tJu.p, and promote U
1U 8 Oxford Bt, Brooklyn, H. Y. wuKiirlouj medleaUon,
Tin Gurriun. Cowamt, 183 Fulton Street, H. T,
KASKINE
(THE'NEW QUININE.)
Gives
Good Appetite,
Now Strength,
Quiut Nerves,
Happy Days,
Swcot Sleep,
A l'OWiMl'Tri TONIC
that tlio most Ucllcal c Motnncli will benr.
A SPECIFIC FOU MALARIA,
KHIirMATISM,
NIJUVOUS I'KOSTHATION,
unJ nil dorm Dlm-.n i
T1IK AlUST KCIKMTIKIC AMI KtVt'USSKUL
11L001) l'UlllI'IKll. Hiinerlor to tuilnlno.
.... ?r:lit hi yp.iH I Ind duiab ofue intolerably,
nlsnru inyseir ilr-art 11 btoij nt llrur-s. 1 never
round n morticing wouh tlv bottle that held It,
until I took Kasklno. That was a happy day tor
mo. It gavo mo appnito iin-1 strtnutn. I can
sleep like a top. I stand oy every word ot this.
Thtn. Too:o, Hchiiylervllle, N. Y.
lr. JohnO. Hcnrboroiwi. Mini, N, l'., writes:
"Iirot malaria In the Moutticrn army, nnd ror a
d07cn years aurrered rrutnlts ileblllistlniri-nrcta
I was .terribly run down when 1 beard ot Knsklne,
thu new IlUlnlne. It lielneil Inn nt. nnee. I uiilnM
8ft pounds. Havo hot lud such uood health In V)
jenm.
Sirs. Cnrolino Asten. Astern. N. Y.. savs- "Ijist
winter I ran dow n no rapidly rrom malaria that I
nuuin num. nttiij Hum; in my cnair. I nearu or
Kasklne. tint new milntrirt l'dti? ir tlin-n H-wL-a T
was well. It caused n KMicrnl getting up of my
nature. I think but lor Kasklnn t minnM nnn tin
dead.
Letters rrom tho above iiersons, giving full do
tails, will lie pent on application,
Kasklno con betakeu without any special med
ical adWco. 11.(0 per bottle.
sold by .MOYEK lios., liloorasburir, I'a., or sent
by malt on receipt ot price.
TIIK KAMilMHO., t! Wntrcii St., New York
Ic.UI.tdl)
RAILROAD TIME TABZiB
MM
ELAWAKE, LACKAWANNA AND
WKSTEltN 11A1LH0AD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
NOUTH.
STATIONS.
SOUTH,
a.m. a.m. p.m.
0 10 9 15 2 05
0 1ft 9 20 2 10
6 20 9 26 2 15
IS 27 0 34 2 22
0 31 u 41 o nn
P.m. p.m. a.m
00 12 80
8 M lli 26
8 43 12 22
8 40 13 1ft
8 8.1 12 08
8 37 12 03
8 23 II C8
8 IT 11 M
8 12 11 W
8 OS 11 47
8 08 11 47
8 0.1 11 43
7 E9 11 38
7 St 11 31
7 60 11 30
7 43 11 23
7 80 11 12
7 18 11 00
7 11 10 51
7 05 10 47
IS 10 41
6 51 10 31
6 50 10 31
6 42 10 27
8 36 10 21
80 10 IS
6 25 10 11
S OS 9 50
00 9 49
5 55 8 45
5 40 9 32
p.m. am.
3 30 ,
8 C61,
8 il'.
8 18 .
..."-cranton...,
...licllovuo....
..Taylorvlllo...
i Lackawanna..
8 10,
8 01, ..West rittston.' 0 40 9 47 2 36
.riitston.
7 M
1 ii
7 n
Wyoming. .
0 45 9 53 2 41
0 49 tt Go 3 44
0 53 10 00 2 47
6 68 10 05 2 60
6 68 10 05 2 60
7 03 10 102 55
7 07 10 153 00
7 12 10 20 3 05
7 15 10 233 10
V 9.1 1 n . ft o-y
....Atauoy
...Uennetl., ..
..Kingston ...
..Kingston ....
7 4l
7 42,riymouih Juno
7 88 ....l'lymouth....
1 31 Avondalo. .
7 so .. .Nantlcoko...
7 S3 Hunlock's Creek
i ti
7 i2l..shlckshlnny.. 7 37 10 41S 89
7 00'. Hlclt's Ferry.. 7 50 11 11 3 62
6 54 ..Beach Haven.. I 7 57 11 P43 58
0471 uerwicK.,., 8 01 11 134 12
6 41 .Urlarcreok... 8 10 11 204 05
6 38'. .Willow OnHO., 8 14 11 23 4 16
6 31 ...LlmcMdgO... 8 18 11 29 4 20
0 27, Kspy 8 25 11 30 4 27
6 21'...llloom8buri;..,l 8 80 11 444 31
6 16 .... Hupert I 8 86 11 5114 40
6 11 Catawl'a Bridge 8 41 11 65 4 46
SMi. . Danville. .... 8 58 13 13 5 04
s 49 ....Chulabky.... 9 05 12 205 12
5 45!.... Cameron.... 9 08 12 255 17
5 82lNorthumborland 9 25 12 40 5 35
a.m. 1 'a.m. a.m. p.m
Superintendent's otuce. scrnnton, Feb.lst,l82
Pennsylvania Railroad.
w
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis
ion, and Northorn Central
Railway.
Ml
TIME TABIE.
In effect May 29. 1887. Trains leave sunbury.
EAHTWAKI),
9.4s n. ra., Foa Shoro Express (dally except
Sunday), tor Ilarrlsbuig and Intermedlatnstatlons,
arriving at l'hlladelptilft 3.15 y. m. : New York,
6.20 p.m.: Haltlmore. 3.10 D. m. : WaslUnirtin.
5.60 p. in.. connoL-tlnir at l'liflrjlplnhln far nil Hen.
ouure injiiiis. inruuKu passenrer coacn to
Philadelphia.
l.M p. rn. Day express
dally except Sunday),forliairlaBun; and Interme
diate stations, arriving at. Philadelphia
6.50 p.m.: New Yoik. 9.35 d. in. : llaltunoro
.45 p. in. ; Washington, 7.45 p. ra. l'arlor car
through to Philadelphia and passenger coaches
1, ia p. in. iteiiiivo Aruommoaauon (daily
Ing at Philadelphia 4.25 a. m. ;Nev- York7.iDa. m.
11 mil 1 immiu uua 1111 luiL-niiuiiiiLiH SLimnnR. nrriv
Baltimore, 4.001.111.1 w&Kiungton 0 lift a. m. :
Sleeping car accommodation.) can bo secured al
days athrough sleef (ngcar will be run; on this
train from WtUlamsntto Phltidelnhin-i-iiiinneinhia
unrrisuunf ior 1 miuau Dr.iannn Mtw nrir. fin Nnn.
passengers can remain I n sleeper undisturbed untl
2.60 a. in Erie Mall (dally except Monday,
lcr Harrlyburg and Intermediate stations,
ft, Ifflni. fit. PhlMilfllnhln S a m Van. Vn.
t tw Ul.
11. So m. ; Haltlmore 8.15 a. m. ; Washington, 9.80
a.m. Through Pullman sleeping cars aro run on
this train to Philadelphia, Haltlmore and Washing.
lou, uuu luruuKu piueuger coacuea 10 rnuauoi
phla and Haltlmore.
WESTWARD.
6.10a. m Krln Mr.ll tlnlH- Mi-ont Runnnvi ri
Krlo ard all Intermediate ntatlnnn nmi nnnnnni
gua ard Intermediate stations, ltochester, Uuffa.
loand Niagara Falls, with through milman Pal
ace cars and passenger coaches to i:rlo and Roch
ester.
.53 Sows Express (dally except Sunday) for
I fv-lr Tin win n in. In, npm a. lln, a ..., .......
b.-o. v., ,... ttiiiiiiMtutu BVUUUI1B.
12.52 p. m. Niagara Iivpress (dally except Sun
i yjforKauo andlnterratdlatOBtatlona nnd Can-
anialgua and principal Intermediate stations.
ll'Thester. uurraio and Ni.itrnm piia
through passenger coaches to Kane and Rochester
and Parlor carto Wllllamsport.
5.30 p. m. Fast Lino (dallylexcept Sundayjror Re
novo and Intermediate stations, and Elmlra, Wat
kins and Intermediate stations, with through pas
senger coaches to lienovo and Watklns.
9.20 a. ra. Sunday mall rorRonovo and Interme
diate station-
THROUGH TRAINS FOItSUNllURY FROM THE
OADr AHll bUUTU.
ounoay man leaves Philadelphia 4.30 a. m
Harrlsburg 7,40 arriving at bunbury 9.20 a. m. with
buiuugu Bicvinut, uur Hum miiaaeipnia to wit
llamsport.
News Express leaves Phlladelnhta sn n. m.
Harrlaburg, 9.10 a. m. dally except Sunday
arriving at Sunbury 9.53. a. m.
nt.., ,.. Niagara Express leaves
uiiauG.imin, i.iua.ui.; uuiiiujore 7.3U a. m. dally
except Sunday arriving at Sunbury, 12.52 p. m..
with through l'arlor car rrom 1'hiinHf.tnhin
and through passenger coacheB rrom PhUodel-
yuiu uuu iiaiuuiurc.
Fast Line leaves Now York 9.00 a. m. ; rhlladel
Phla.11.50 a. m. : Washlnirton. n.ftn n. m .itntti
more, 10.45 a. in., (dally except Sunday) arriving at
uuuuu.j, i'. in., wiiu luruugu passenger
coaches from Philadelphia and Haltlmore.
juw .nan luaves ew orn M.uu p. rn. ; Philadel
phia, 11.25 p. m. : Washington. 10.00 n. m. imm.
moro, 11.20 p. m., (dally cicept.saturday) arriving
-' ... t. "... uuu miuuuii 1 unman
Sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and
Philadelphia.
HUNHUIty, II.V.I.hTON A- WlI.ItKHII WIKI!
nniiiniiAip rt.i, .WIvLII An WISNT
ItlUM II lttil.WAV.
(Dally except sun-jay.)
Wllkesbarro Mall lcavoa Kunburv n.u q m
arriving at Uioora Perry lu,4 a, m., w llkes-barre
13.15 p. in.
Wllkes-ll.irro iocom. leaves Sunbury 2.51 11 ra. ar
riving ntUloom Ferry. Ul; Wllkes-lUne, tf.uipm.
Lxpress East leaves sunbury 5.S5 p. ru., arriving
at Bloom Ferry 6.26 p. in., Wllkeb-barro 7.65 p. m
bunbury Mall leaves V1 lkcsbarro 10.25 a. m. arrlv.
Ingnt llloom Ferry li.Sl a. m.,Kunbury 12.15 p. ra
Express West leat ea Wllkes-barre2.50 p. m., ar
riving at Uloom Ferry 4.19 p. m.. bunbury Mup.m
Catawlssa accom. leaves Ne&copeck 5:05 p m, ar.
h UN 11 AY ON I V? P m
Sunday mall leaves sunbury 9:35 a. m., arriving
at Ulopm Ferry 10.10 a. m.. Wllkcs-Uarre 11:45 a.m.
Sunday accommodation loaves Wllkea-Uarre 510
I'so 1 n,"'ub ulw terry, 0.39 p. m,, bunbury,
C11AS. K. I'UOII,
uen.Managor,
J. 11. WOOD,
(ien. Passenger Agent
Idlmrr, fimokliiK, Itirllnlnu- or Iiir.11.1
OO w;d.HP-.bf,n.?j.tfiuiPi -n'PKiion
- vnm or the itutld.
"re. and Ketulled
w wuuiuiruo momlon carriages,
145 N. 8th St.. Phn,i b
- - - ,.Mvn.B ia.
October S3 S6Syrs.
and Children.
win fl BKH
I'ENNY 0001)3
A SPECIALTY.
BOM AfllNTH ron
Alexander Bros. & Go.,
WHOLESALE DKALKHS IN
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
CAWD7.E115,
FRUITS AND' NUTS.
SOLE AOKNIB KOll
I1ENRT MAlLIiAEDS
MOAN DIES.
tfi'tr-sii nviiitv k!:k.
BloomsburR, Fsi.
K. P. ADAMS k CO.,
FINE CUT
CHEWING
TOBACCO
Bolo agents ot tho fal
lowing brands or
cigars.,
HKNKY CLAY,
LONDliEJ,
NOI1MAI,
INDIAN PlllNUESS,
SAMSON,
MIIA'KH ASH.
PERRINE'S
rUHH
BAULKY
1)1 sTH.l.rn (rom select rd llarley Volt and gti irnuli cd to be cliorulf illy rurs
niid lKprreinlnJuilousollsand cidsolun i;otityit..d in ,, .rutin m irHT rit i?
ttpeclally adapted to m-iMins ieiililng n s Imu law g toiite t ou ,ut) l , bclni?
greatly benentted by ltsiibc. Hi commended by leullm, rlmlclMis i uniiirt ?
KeVvlne. Tnr.lc and Alterative. For t ertutnptlr t a ImiUlinulc 1H:,0
rum: iUhlky malt wiiiskhy insures a telumor viRor to tlio tun, n, UKtJ,V
riipctlte. nilchand abundant blood nnd H-cifuti d IIckIi aim muteum ' 4uc. a
HI nular t mild and gentlo In i iTccu l))f peprla, llHllgefctlon nrd nil w u,g M
exreptlonat rowers ot endurance. Ak 1 ipur warm iliticglat or gtucr torlor
la-lllllNir.SI'l'HKHAllLKY MALT WHISM.Y levies llioinerglc ortn:.nrn
out Ith excessive bodily ormciilnleirort and acts cs n saregunia ogntn: t xpo,iiro
lu wet and ilgorous weather, ltwlll drive all malarlt us dlwascs lioin llieKjfctfm.
Hard worlerB or cery ocatlon and persons whom a sedentary Urn renders prone io
Dyspepsia nnd In i-errtne'sruro llarley Sff?n:''.''ll'l'm'Mi
Mali Whiskey a powerful InvigornntH Uio Bnalyslsns It appears by the l.nf
and helper indigestion. rmililNH'H Hbel on ccr botlle! Iliavu cau-roliy arJ
1H UK 1IAHLKY MALT WHltdtKY gjlyzcd tlio 11ili JiAULKY .Malt MiiiB
without unduly stimulating the kid- Cur.v made by it. & J. S rvrrlngandfitinl
ii'js lnenases their ilagglng activity, g.t entlicly freo from fnitl oll.furfuroi D
counteract tho errectB of ratlguo, has-Hmctals nnd nclds and Is absolute!)!
tens convalescent e and lsn wliolesomoRpure." Siewd, Oitnlln rMur Slater,
nnd piompt diuretic. Watch thu label 1 Atlmauate qr the UnlrertUles or Munich B
fffi
Kono genuine unless bcannginc fcigna-'iwimu riuuurit
vure
Forsaiooy an druggist
and grocers throughout
tho united States and
can ad as.
37 NORTH FRONT ST
38
ECONOMY TTHJK PRACTICAL
QUESTION OF THE MOUK.
EVERY THING THAT IS NEW AND
STYLISH FOR TIE U
CAN BE BOUGHT
CM1APIE THAI IY11.
A Large and
CLOTHING,
JUST RECEIVED.
ALSO A LAUGE AND SKLHCT LINK OF
Call and be Convinced that you have the
WEST Hfllf
OF THE
LATEST STYLE, BEST QUALITY,
AND AT & '
The Lowest Possible Prices
-AT THE
IEooaaisIBsrg, Pa,
DEALER IN
WINES AND LIQUORS
AND JOBBER IN CIGARS.
BLOOMSBURG PA.
f IIIST PREMIUU,
tlrunil I-i lir JJe.lnI, 1'MrU, 1H7H.
ArtyourOruccrfurlt. Win. Irf.T.loipcl,51(r,
aa North Front btrwt. HllLAWiLl'llIA, I'A.
lunl-so-iy.aprltc.
WILKES-BAEHB
City Btdsli Factory
MANDfAOTUHEII OF ALL KINDS OF
BRUSHES.
No. 3 North Canal St., Near L. V.
It. It. Depot,
John H. Derby,
PHOl'UIETOH.'
irm call on ileule
oekB. r-avu your onlera. foctl lv
- -
$25,000.00
IN GOLD!
WILL HE PAID FOU
ARBUCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS.
1 Premium, $1,000.00
2 Premiums, 6500.00 each
6 Premiums, 6290.00 "
25 Premiums, 8100,00 "
100 Premiums, 680,00 "
200 Premiums, 620,00 "
1,000 Premiums, 610,00 "
For full particulars and dlreotloni tu Circu
lar la CTtry pound ot AuvcilxC Cojrat
marl.rly
ANY (HUliiti
von riisnvAL
will bo
SUPI'LlllDWlTH
TIII)
I.OAYKST
as follows:
OIJANOKS,
I'KMONS,
HANAIsAH,
- 1CNGL1KII '
WALNUTS!
CHKAM NUTS
ALMONDS, '
101 COIW
HAIJ.S.
riiALT WHISKEY.
NORTH WATER ST., PHILA
FOU SALE 11Y UltUaOISTS AMD ALL DEALERS. Jan 5m J
Varied Stock of
QW IT111N O. SnOllTUDOE-S ACADKJIV,
Q flit YOUNG MEN AND HOYS, MEDIA. I'A.
IS miles from Philadelphia. Fixed pilco covers
every expcirae, even books, 4o. Noexlra cliaicia.
Jso iDcldt-rital expenses. No examination tor ml-?t15aln-
Twelvo experienced teachers, all men,
and all graduates. Special oppormnlllca forapl
btudeuts to advanco rapidly, bpeclal di 111 lor dull
and hackward boys. Patrons or students may w
ie.'ii?n'r,l;tu?lca or chooso the regular Kuillali, K-l-entinc,
Uuslnesa, Claiilcal or civil KnKlneerlng
i'P"?- students mted at Media Academy aio
?Ja Ilarrnrrl. Vale, Princeton and leu other
colleges and polytechnic schools. 10 sludenls
sent to college In I8k3, la-in isw, 10 In 18M, loin
ISru. , SfduMlng class every searlu tlio eom
f'al department. A Physical and Chemical
Laooratory, (lyranaslum and Hall wound. 'M
. u.lu ""rary in ibsu 1'liysicai apparatus
fm,od ,n lsi?- MMla Uaa seven churches and a
intoxicating drinks. Fornowr lllustinled clicuur
Snoi tiV ToV"11.01?41 Bua I'rorrlctor. bWITlUN c.
Working Classes Atteution.
Wo aro now prepared to furnish all clashes vfllh
f-uiployment at homo, tho wliolo ot the time, or
'I' iLeJr, eP' momenta Uuslneas new, light and
P ontahle. l-ersonsot either bex eatlly earn Iron;
?.,.cnt8t.0,',t,u Vr evening, nnd a nronoillonul
f.SP by ?eYot"iS all Uiclr timo to tlio Wines.
Lois and girls earn nearly as much as men. 1 hat
ail who bee this may bend their addicts, and icrt
tho business, we make this onor. To such as aro
nOt WOll b!LltRni!l Wn will nna rinllnrtn TlllV
i?,r.ihe. tfoubloof writing, full particulars an
in itf0? Address cuouuu Stinson & Co., Por
rn
CD
g
rcS
Wm, E, Warner,
Dealer in Surgical Justrumeata, Truaaes,
if imi
Uii
COAL KXCIIANUU UUILDIKU, 0
apm-ems. Be,lAII0!'' V
t.0TlV3J.ly