COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA;
"DOOTOKING OLD TIME."
A STIUKtNCl riCTUttK A UKVIVAt. OPOI.n
TIM4 BIMI'UCITIKS.-
Ill ono of llarjioi's Issues U given a
very fiuo Illustration of Roberta' cole
lirntcd painliDS, known as "Doctoring
Old Time." It represents a typical
old tinier, with his bollows, blowing
tho dust from an ancient clock, with
its cords and weights carefully scoured.
Ono of theso clocks in this generation
is appreciated only as a raro rclio.
llio Biiggestlvo name, "Doctoring
Old Time." brings to our mind another
purpose, "Old Time Doctoring."
wo learn, through a reliablo source,
that ono of tho enterprising proprietary
medicine firms of tho country, has been
for years investigating tho formulas
and medical preparations used in tho
beginning of this century, and even
uciore, witn a viow of ascertaining
why people in our great-grandfathers'
time enjoyed a health and physical
vigor so seldom found in tho present
generation. They now think they
havo setured tho secret or seorcts.
They find that tho prevailing opinion
that tnen existed, tuat "JNaturo bas
remedy for ovcry existing disorder."
was true, and acting under tins belief,
our grandparenta used tho common
herbs and plants. Continual trcpass
npon tho lorest domain, has made these
herbs less abundant, and has driven
thorn further from civilization, until
they havo been discarded, as remedial
agonts becauso of tho dimculty of ob
taining them.
II. II. Warner, proprietor of War
ner's sate cure, and founder of, the
Warner observatory, Rochester, N. Y.,
has been pressing investigations
in this direction, into the an
nals of old family histories, until ho
has pecuted some very valuable forniU'
la", from whiuh bis firm is now pro
paring medicines, to be sold by all
druggists.
Tht-y will, wo learn, bo known under
tho general titlo of "Warner's Log
Cabin Remedies." Among theso
moiiicincB will bo a "Sarsaparilla," for
tho blood and liver, "Log Cabin Hops
and Buchu Remedy," for tho stomach,
etc., "Log Cabin Cough and Consump
tion Remedy," a remo.ty called "Scalp
ine," for tho hair, "Log Cabin Ex
tract." for internal and external use,
and an old valuable discovery for
Catarrh, called "Log Cabin Rose
Cream." Among tho list is also a
"Log Caniu Plaster," and a "Log
Cabin Liver Pill."
From the number of remedies, it
will be seen that they do not propose
to cure all diseases'with ono prepara
tion. It is believed by many that wiih
these remedies a new era is to dawn
upon Buffering humanity, and that the
close of tho nineteenth century will
see theso roots and herbs, as compound
ed under tho titlo of Warner's Log
Cabin Remedies, as popular as they
were at its beginning. Although they
come in the form of proprietary
medicines, yet they will be none the
less welcome, for suffering humanity
has become tired of modern doctoring
and tho public has great confidence in
any remedies put up by the firm of
which II. H. Warner is the head. The
people have becomo suspicious of tho
effects of doctoring with poisonous
drugs, few realize the injurious effects
following the prescriptions of many
modern physicians. These effects of
noisonous drugs already prominent,
,vill become more pronounced in coming
nenerations. Therefore wo can cordial
ly wish the old fashioned
dies the best of success.
now reme-
Oreat Painters.
A VARN THAT SEEMS TO INSINUATE THAT
THERE WERE LIARS IN OLD TIMES.
From the Arkonsaw Traveler.
Several men were sitting in a store
at Jameson's tan-yard talking of the
pictures which they had seen in the
"art" gallery of a country fair.
"Yes, looked putty well," said an
old fellow, "but they ain't what I oall
tine paintin', Boys, you know'd Andy
Summers!"
"Yes."
Wall, Andy was a painter, One day
Mvpjjainted tho piotur' of an overcoat,
an' li'tess.sa.nncbul that his daddy
put it ou an' had wore it
before he found out it was
some time
a pictur'."
"Yes," rejoined a fellow named
Smitb, "I havo heard of that pictur'.
Andy was a putty good cub painter,
thar ain't no mistake abont that, but
when you want to get some right good
work done jou'vo got to go to a feller
that has lartud the trade sho' 'nuff.
Now, Miles Stoke .was what 1 call a
number ono paintor. You all know'd
Miles lived on the old Asford place
tho year afier tho war. One time
Miles painted the pictur' of a fiddle,
and I'll bo hanged if a feller didn't
take it to a dance and play on it all
night. Never heard such music in my
life. Made it fa'ily talk, the feller
did. That was one paintin' sho' nuff."
"That was a mighty fine pictur,"
said old Parson Gates, the circuit rider.
"Miles could havo done sulhin' at
paintin' ef ho bad kept on tryin', but
ho peared to lose his grip airter Bob
Iladldy oomo around, Iladloy was a
fine painter. Of course, I ain't no art
critic, nor nothin' of that sort, and
don't pretend to put my jedgment up
any limner than you ran reach, but
somehow he always struck mo as bein'
a pow'ful naehnl painter. Ono night
thar was a possul of us ovor at old
Simmons' houee an' we got afier Bob
to naiut us a pictur'. He said be
didn't feel like paintin' an' kep' on
inakin excuses till old Simmons went
out and fetched in n bucket of paint
an' a bresli an told Bob that he iett
must paint some sort of pictur', whuth-
erorno. wall, Job ho tuck up the
Lrtsh an' begun ter slash it aroun
till tho fnst thine wo know'd ho had
dun painted the pictur' of a jug. It
wuz jest as nachui as any jug I ever
need, an' when I tuck it up and sorter
shuck it I beam suthm slush. I turn
ok it up, I did, an' hanged ef thar
wasn't whisky in it."
"'Sho miff whisky?"
"Tell you how sho' nuff it was. We
lot in to driuVin' it, an' it wa'nt long
till wo was all Jrunk.
"It's yoro limn now, Unelo Buck,
cried a vnun" fellow, Hlappitm an old
man on tho baok.
"I aim no bun' to exaggerate, boys,'
Undo Buck replied. "To mo thar
ain't no fuu in au impossible lie."
"Then wlrit you air goin' to tell
is tho truth. oht'
"Yes, an' I'll bet my hcs3 ogl
yourn.
"Well, wait till I vo heard your
story.
"AU light," Undo Buck continued
'I was in Bill Rickey's store some time
ntro. Jail, yon know, while ho don
mako no pretence, is considerable of an
mist, Wall, i'st to amuse me
himsi If, ho painted a nigu(r, an' tl
iilger went out doors, chopped eomu
wont), brouuht it into the houso an
inndo as good a fire as you ever taw,
' Undo Buck. I'll lako the bet."
"All light. Yander's Johu Iliggina
Out yander, uaii him in.
When Illcnins oamo In Unolo Buck
asked! "Hlggins, wau't you at Rick
oy's storo ono day last wcekt"
"Seed mo limit'"
"Yes."
"Anybody elss tbarf
"Yes, a nigger."
"What did Rlokcy do to himl"
"Snatched un a bresh and painted
him, jest fur fun."
"What did tho nigger do shortly
alrterwardst"
"Chopped some wood an1 made a
flro.'1
"Gabc," said Undo Buck, "go fetch
that horo round here."
( "Oh, no, you said ho painted the
pictur of a nigger."
"No, I didn't. Did I boyst"
"No, said ho painted a nigger," some
ono replied, and tho boys agreed that
thoRO wuro his exact words.
"That's tho only hoss I've pot, Unolo
Buck."
"Kaln't he'p ill fetch him."
Gabo brought tho horso around and
Undo Buck led him away.
Training for a Oareer,
A SMALL HOY W1IO WILL SOME DAY BE A
GREAT METROPOLITAN EDITOR.
From the Chicago Tribune.
A philanthropic old gentleman was
passing along tho street, and when in
front of a fine residence- his attention
was attraoted by tho remarks of a small
boy, about seven years old, who was
playing with another boy on the side
walk. "That's a low, mean, sneaking, cow
ardly, dirty lie," the small boy was Say
ing, "and you'ro a blankety, dashety,
villainous liar I You're a cheat, a pick
pocket, a tramp, a defaulter, an assas
sin, a vile, contemptible, base, depraved
dashed, blanked crawling, poisonous
reptile P
Tho kind old gentleman turned about
dumbfounded, dropped his umbrella
and stared at tho youngster in mute
astonishment Just then a lady came
'to the door and he said :
"Madam, is this your boy t"
"Yes, sir."
"Well, I consider it my duty to in
form yon that ho was just now using
tho most shocking and horrible
I over heard in my life. Why, ho
talked worse than an Anarchist I"
"Is that sot" replied the lady sweet
ly. "I'm glad it sho'oked you it
shows thai Willio is improving."
"Madam 1" thundered the old gentle
man as ho glared over his spectacles,
"can it lo possible that you aro aware
that your son indulges in such lan
guage !"
"O, certainly wo'vo been training
him some time","
"Are yon a heathen t" gaped tho
old gentleman as his jaw dropped.
"O, no," replied the lady as she
beamed complacently on tho astonish-
1 party. "No, wo'ro no heathens
we'ro just bringing on.- son up to be a
New York editor. Rip out another
editorial for the gentleman, Willie 1"
N. W. Ayer & Son's American
Newspaper Annual for 1887, contains
carefully prepared list of au news
papers and periodicals in tno
United States and Canada, arranged
bv states in geographical sections, and
by town in alphabetical order. Under
this head is given the name of the
paper, the issue, general characteris
tics, year of establisment, size, sub
scription price and circulation, also the
names of editors and publishers, and
the street address (when known) in all
cities of about 20,000 population.
One of its chief features is a careful
ly prepared description of every county
in the United States, setting forth its
location, area, adjoining navigable
streams, the character of its surface,
the nature of its soil, its leading crops
and manufactures, its county seat and
population. A similar, but more elab
orate descriptive beading, is appended
to each State, Territory and Canadian
Province. The county headings also
show, from the United States census of
1880 tbo number of manufacturing es
tablishments of all kinds at that time;
tho amount of capital boosted in them,
the number of bands employed, and
the valuo of annual products. Tho
State headings show, in addition to
tho summary of tho foregoing, the
amount paid in wages, and the value
of the raw material used.
It gives tho population of every
State, Territory, county and county
seat of all the large cities and towns,
and of almost every place in wbioh a
newspaper is puuiisuuu, iukuii eiuier
from the United States census of 1880,
or from the State census of 1885, in
every instanoe where such census was
taken, or from recent careful estimates.
It also gives tho number of votes
polled in each State, Territory and
County by the Republican, Democratic,
Greenback and Prohibition parties.
Anions its exhaustive and interest
ing tables aro those showing the cities,
towns, and villages of the United
States having a population of fivo
thousand and npward, arranged in al
phabetical order; bow many counties
there aro in each state ; in how many
of theso newspapers aro published; ih
ow many towns ot caoh stato papers
exist, and how many of these towns
aro county seats, aud how mauy news
papers there are in the country at
largo, or in any of its great sections,
or in nnv State, Territory, or Canadian
l'rovlncc, bow many there are ot each
issue, with a comparative statement of
he increase m 1887 over 1880. rrice,
$3.00, carriage paid. Address N. W.
Ayer & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
The
Weekly Press,
OP PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
$1 00. Subscription per year. $1 00
TUB BEST HOME PAFEIt IN AMERICA.
This Is not brag.
It Is a plain statement of an honest fact.
Ordinarily the weekly Issue of a dally paper Is
esteemed to be merely a digest ot the week's news,
suited alone for rural readers.
This Is not true In reference to the VeeXly 1'rett.
It Is specially edited by a I rained corps of writers
selected tor the purpoio of maklog the best paper.
It Is adapted to the Improvement and enjoy
ment of both sexes, of all ages, ot every family 1
whether a resident ot the city, village or ( ountry.
Not a word of crime or Impure suggestion In
any part ot the paper. 1
It U an old paper and carries Its age and repu
tation equally weX
Now we aro seeking a new and larger clrclo of
readers As an Inducement to this end the Weekly
Jwtt la connection wtih any four dollar magazine
In America will bo sent for the ilngle subscription
pries of such magazine.
Or, oa application, we will make a special com- j
btnatlon ot any two or more periodicals published
In America, either weekly or monthly, In conjunc
tion with the Weekly Jrett at such low rate as
v. Ill bo equivalent to a year's subscription to the
Wttkly ll-eis free for one year.
We make ihH exceptional proposition In order
that the Weekly iw may go on trl.il In a million
households for an entire year.
Sample copies furnished free on application.
Address,
THE PRESS COMPANY, LlllITXIi,
dec8-4t. Philadelphia, Pa.
Some Superstitions.
It Is unlucky to bo discharged from
a good situation on Friday.
If tho palm of tho hand itches it Is a
sign of ciitancons irritation.
If a man with gray hair falls in lovo
with a young girl ho will dyo.
To knock over the salt-cellar at tho
dinner table Is a sign of nwkwardncss.
To pass n churn and not give a help
ing hand is unlucky, (to the person
who is churning).
It is unlucky to lcavti n houso on
Saturday without paying tho rent (un
lucky for tho landlor'd).
A man's name on nn umbrella Is a
sign that it belongs to hlln (tho name,
not tho umbrella).
Never begin work on Friday, espec
ially if your father provides you a uf
ftolent income.
Never pay bills on tho first Monday
of tho year, or nt any other timo if you
can help it.
It Is lucky to breakfait by oandlo
light on Christmas morning, provided
there is plonty to cat.
It is bad luck to call a man a liar on
Wednesday, especially if tho calico is
blggor than the caller.
A broken noso is a sign of language.
It Indicates that its owner has had
"words" with somo ono.
It is unlucky to pass under a hemp
en rope, especially if there is a loop at
ono end toying with your Adam's ap
pld. TidBits.
are aquiclr, i
pleasant. safe
end sure
CUI-eWtfi's-iffi
ordered liveijfjj
or stomach.
bebsia.consTi'baf
orjjeneral debility, headaclia
lassitude, ei'senses of Vbmen.
c Neatfyhutup 1 00 for S0.
fhlobhoTO JJemedi'e dre sold fcv
'alldruqqistsASena bcents for
1Jie beduTi'ful colored bicturs,rie
HOP
PLASTERS
I For curative txjwct and effectiveness, heal-
I tuff anilities, and Quickness of action, they
1 stand without an equal, Bclentlflcally pro
I pared from approved vejetablo amenta, virtue j
i or Xresn uops, oumi, Balsams ana iienuocic, i
l spread on waita mnaiw. Tney promptly ana
thoroughly subdue all pains and aches that I
torment the human body vltaUxo worn-out I
musoles and strengthen weak parts. Always
ready for Instant application Clean, fragrant
I and nover-EAiunff. nop piasters soia by aruff
rists and Country stores. 85 eta., 0 tar 61.00.
Mailed for price by proprietors.
les Flatter Company, Boston Haas.
tSTBevxxrt of tmitattonM. Bee what you bur.
I Look for hop-vine wreath and oifi-nature of
I HOP PULSTEH COMPANY, on baok Of plas-
I ter and on circular around planter.
A FEW
Second Hand Stows
IN GOOD CONDITION,
Single & Double
Heaters,
AT
Hi G, Eshlteman's,
OPERA HOUSE,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
1888.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Weekly has a well-established place
as the leading Illustrated newspaper m America.
Tho ratri ers, of Its editorial comments on cirrent
politics has earned tor It the respect and cnn.
dence or nil Impartial readers, and the variety
and excellence nt its literary contents, which In.
elude (serial and short stories bv the best and most
popular writers, nt It tor the perusal or people ot
the widest raDKO of tastes and pursuits. Supple
ments are frequently provided, and noexpensols
spared to bring then Igliest o-der ot artlsvlo ability
to bear upon the Illustration or tho chaniniful
pnates or homo ind torelgu history. In all Its
reatures Harpers iveekivn aamiramy auapieu w
be a welcome guest In every household.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Ier Venn
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. $ 4 00
HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00
nARPER'S BAZAR.
nARPER'S YOUNQ PEOPLE. 00
IvilaaK free lo all tubscrllert in lite United
Statei, Canaan of Mexico,
11m vnlumoa nr tha WVfJWl begin With the
first number for January nt each year. When no
time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with
tnenumoer current ni. umn ui rrvctyvmu.u.
Bound volumes of Harper4 .Weeny, for three
years back. In neat cloth binding, will be snt by
mail.pusiaKU paiu.or vy cApproa, hot u v,-v.
(provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume), for 17 oo per volume.
rrlnt h rnftna rnr PArh volume, suitable for b'nd-
tng, win be sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of
1 uoeach.
Remittances should be made by postoffice money
order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Xtvcipavert are not to copy this aarertitnnent
trWioul thenprett order of Harper & Brothers.
Addre-s, IIARrEU & .BROTHERS, New York.
When I say Cone I do not mean merely to
top them tor a time, aud then have them re
turn again, t hkan a. hm.uljau vuua.
I have made the disease ot
FITS, EPILEPSY op
7AIXING SICKNESS,
Allfelonzstud
j, I wauramt my remedy to
it cases. Because others havo
IMTnK ttiA wnral
laiiedlino reason lornot now rrrriving n cure.
Send at once for a treatise and a I'hkc Bottlii
ot my Ihkai.liulk Kkmkpv. (live Einieji
and 1'oit Office. It costs you nothing tor .
(rial, and It will cure you. Address
H.Q.ROOT.M.O. 83PfARtS!HtwYou
noma c&coams.
to be made. Cut this out and return to
us, and we Mil send you tree. some,
thing of great value aud Importance to
you. that will start you Iu bunions
w htctnvl'l brlnt,' you In more money rlgbt away
than anything eli In this vtorUI. Any oue can do
the work and live at borne, tuner next ullage,
bomelblng new, that )ut coins money (or ail
workers. We will start you; capital not needed.
Tnts Is one ot the yi nulne, Important chances ot a
. lUollme, Tboue who aro ambitious and euterprts.
ting will not delay. Grand outflt tree. AJdreos,
Taoi Oa, Augusta Maine, decsi-64,ly,
"(Jet the BesTl
W I CURE
j& FITS!
hi fas! &!!
D. S. MDFUS $ CO.
IIEADQUAHTKIIS V'OIt
S lei ii way,
Soluuer,
K ranieli cfc Ifiacli
Fischer,
Emerson
Pease
AND TIIK OKLEimATHt
Wilcox & White Organs.
C3"Plati08 Tuned and Itepalred by com
petent workmen.
Send for Catalogues.
21 WEST THIRD ST.,
Williaruutiort, Pa.
novii-87-ir.
ill can live at home, ana make more money at
'Mil work tor us, than anything else In this
1UU world. Capital not needed; you arostarted
w free, noth sexes: all aires. Anyone can do
tho work. Large earnings suro from first start.
Costly outfit aud terms free, Iietter not delay,
costs you nothing to send us your address and
nna out; it you aie wise you win ao su Aionce. ii
U, llktt & Co., 1'ortland, Maine. dec34-s-ly
reVeJaSm!eqwnice?oi
powerful nsrroat IriTlcmrat
nlan trra. UAJUiU lUill. (JO,
noTS5n,ccoly.
TIME!. SAB&H
nuteadBn
QELAWAHE, LACKAWANNA AND
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
STATIONS.
P H
NORTH.
r it
1 85
A. U. A, M,
NORTntJUBBRLAMD S 40
Cameron. . s 63
Chulasky e (O
Danville 8 01
catawlssa o ss
10 10
t IS
a so
10 25
10 29
10 30
10 63
11 00
11 07
11 16
11 22
It 20
11 SO
11 37
11 44
11 49
11 68
12 OS
12 16
12 20
12 21
12 30
12 37
12 41
12 45
12 60
12 65
1 03
1 11
1 19
1 25
1 30
r u
6 34
0 40
S 69
7 05
7 12
7 20
1 27
7 31
7 35
7 42
7 49
55
8 P8
8 17
8 22
8 .19
8 33
8 38
8 45
8 49
8 63
8 68
9 0J
9 09
9 17
9 25
9 SO
9 35
AM
1 5S
3 14
2 19
2 29
nupert.. un
llloomsburg 6 30
Espy. m 6 42
Lime lttdge. ... 6 50
willow Drove..... ... 6
Hrlarcreek 6 69
licrwick 7 05
9 49
2 51
2 59
3 OU
3 19
3 !G
3 3S
3 39
3 43
licncli naveu 7 11
Hick's Ferry 7 la
Phlckshlnny 7 so
JIUniOCK'S .... 7 4-1
Nantlcoko 7 60
Avondalc 7 51
Plymouth 7 69
I'll mouth Junction,..., 8 03
Kingston 8 03
Dennett... 8 12
Maltby 8 17
Wyoming 8 ti
West ltttston 8 27
Plttston 8 S3
Lackawanna 8 40
TaMorHllo. 8 48
Bellovue 8 54
3 62
3 ee
4 01
SCKAMTOH 9 00
4 22
r ii
P M
STATIONS.
A M
SOUTH.
A M
9 CO
9 55
10 00
10 08
10 18
10 22
10 S7,
10 30
10 St
10 38
10 42
10 47
10 61
10 65
11 02
11 12
U !2
II 23
It 87
it
11 62
11 19
12 05
12 10
12 IS
12 30
ii'ih
12 5t
P U
P H
PH
HCRANTOK, 6 10
Beltevue 6 16
Taylorvllle 6 so
Lackawanna 6 24
Flttston 6 3H
West Plttston 6 42
Wyoming. 6 47
Maltby 6 61
2 OS
2'l4
2 21
2 28
2 34
2 39
e 20
C 26
SO
e 87
0 45
S 60
8 55
S 59
7 03
7 07
7 12
7 10
7 21
7 25
7 43
7 5
8 07
8 13
8 20
8 27
8 81
8 31
8 41
8 47
8 62
8 57
9 15
9 23
9 28
9 45
P M
itennett e i
Kingston 6 68
2 47
2 60
2 61
2 59
8 03
3 OS
3 19
8 29
3 89
3 45
3 61
3 57
4 01
4 05
4 12
4 18
4 21
4 21)
4 40
4 64
5 00
5 IS
P M
Plymouth Junction 7 0S
Plymouth 7 10
Avondale 7 14
Nanllcoke 7 19
unnlock's 7 2a
Shlckshluny 7 47
Iilck's Ferry. 7 65
Beach Haven, 8 01
uorwicK 8 Ui
Bnarcreek. 8 13
willow Grove 8 16
Lime Kldge. 8 20
Espy 8 20
liloomsburg 8 .12
Bupert 8 87
Catawlssa 8 '2
Danville 8 67
Chulasky. 9 03
Cameron 9 07
NOKTUUMBEBLiND.. ...... 9 22
AU
Connections
nt Rupert with
rhlladelnhla &
Reading ltallroad for
Tamanend. Tflniam
amanend, Tamaqua, will-
lamsport. Hunbury. pottsvlile, to. At Nirthum
berland with P. E. Dlv. P. It. R. for uarrlsburg,
Lock Haven, Emporium, warren, corry ana jine.
V. F. HAL8TEAD, Gen. Man,,
ecranton, PA
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Ilxll
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
-- Hxll
TIME TABLE.
In effect May 29. 1887. Trains leave sunbury
EASTWARD,
2.40 a. m.. Sea Shore Kinross (dally except
Sunday), for Uarrlsburg and intermediate stations,
arriving at Philadelphia 3.15 p. m. j New York,
8.20 p. in. : Baltimore, 3.10 p. m. ; Washington,
K.snn. m.. connecting at Philadelphia for all Sea
Shore points. Through passenger coach to
Philadelphia.
1.10 p. ra.uuy eApfcoB
dally except Sunday), for Uarrlsburg and interme
diate stations, arriving at Philadelphia
.M n. m. New York. 9.S5 n. m. : Baltimore
6.43 p. in. , wosmngiou, f.ta p. ui. ranur utu
through to Philadelphia and passenger coaches
through to Philadelphia and Baltimore.
I .ATI II. HI. IIGUU.U ACUUlUUllAJailUU IU.1IJ
for Uarrlsburg and all Intermediate statlonsjirrlv
Ingat Philadelphia 4.23 0. m. ; New York 7.10 a. ra.
Baltimore, 4.63 m. ; wasnington oio a. m. :
Sleeping car accommodations can be secured at
iinrriHminriur riiuauciuuauuunDn lui.. uuniui-
days a through sleeping car will be run; on this
train from WllUamsp't to Philadelphia. Philadelphia
?assengerB can remain in sleeper unaisiuroea unu
o-m.
2.00 a. m. Kne juou taaiiy exoept juonoay,
tor Uarrlsburg and Intermediate stations,
ai7vmg at rmiaaeipma o.votuiu. new iur.
11. Sm m. ; Baltimore 8.16 a, m. ; Washington, V.uO
n. m. Through Pullman Rleenlntr cars are run on
this train to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton, and through passenger coaches to Philadel
phia and Baltimore.
WESTWARD.
G.lUa. m. Erie Mall (dally except Sunday), to
Brie ar a an inwrraeaiaie stations anu i;ananaiu
cua ard Intermediate stations, Rochester, Buna
lo
uc
and Niagara Falls, with through
Pullman Pat
ace cars aud passenger coaches to
Erie and Koch
ester.
.S3 News Express (dally except Sunday) tor
PCK uaven anu luiunneumie maviuus.
12. m n. rn. Niagara Exnress (dally excent Sun
vi tor Kane and Intermediate stations and Can.
a at(rua and DrlnclDal Intermediate Btatlons,
R Chester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls with
through passenger coaches to Kane and Rochester
nnd Parlor carlo Wllllamsnort.
s.30 p. m. Fast Line (drily except 8unday)tor He
klns and Intermediate stations, w Itb through pas
senger coacnes to itenovo ana wmxuis.
V.2U a. m. ttunaay man tor itenovo ana iniermo-
i1lnr.A fitfLMnn"
TUROUOU TRAINS FOR SUNBlItY FROM THE
KAST Anil BUUTII. .
Snndar mall leaves Phtladelnbla 4.30 a,
Uarrlsburg 1.40 arriving at Sunbury 11.20 a. m, with
tnrouga Bieepmgcar iruui j-uijaucipujit mi vtu-
uamBport.
mows Kinross leaves i nuuuuiuiuu .i a. m.
Uarrlsburg. 9.10 a. m. dally except Sunday
nrrlvini-al Sunburr 2.E3. a. m.
Niagara Express leaves
Philadelphia, T.40 a. in. ; Baltimore 7.30 a. m. (dally
except Sunday arriving at sunbury, 12.S2 p. m.,
witn mrougn I'arior ear train ruuaaeipaia
ana mrougn passenger coocues irom ruuaaei.
phla and Baltimore.
Fast Lino leaves New York 2.00 a. m. : Phlladel
pbla.lt.so a. m. ; Washington, 9.60 a. m. ; Balti
more, 10.43 a. m., (dally except Sunday) arriving at
nunpury, D.ou p. m., wuu iuivuku paauuugci
coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore.
110 Alan leaves new ior o.w p. in. ; rnnoaei.
Dhli. 11.23 n. m. : Washlngtcn. 10.W) p. ra. i Haiti-
more, 11.20 p. m,, (dally except Saturday) arriving
at Sunbury 5.10 a. m., with through imilman
Sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and
Baltimore and through passenger coaches from
Philadelphia.
HUNHUUY, IIAI.KTON ik U'lI.KKIDAIIIliS
ItAII.KOAII AMI MIltTII ANII WKHT
till M'II l( I. WAV,
(DallT excent Hunuay.)
Wllkesbarre
re Mall loaes Hunourr U.55
arrtvlcig at Illoom Ferry laM a. m.,
Wllkes-barra
rj.ia p.m.
Wllkes-Harre accom. leaves Huuburr !.63 p m, ar
rtvlntr utuioom Ferry 3:31: wimes-liarre, o.ou p m.
Kijiress East leaves bunbury M p. m., arriving
at Ulooin Ferry 6.i p. ra., WllKen-bane T.6S p. m
Hunbury .Mall leaves Wllkesbarre 10.15 a. m. arriv
ing at Uloom Ferry 1 i.M a. in., Hunbury IMS p. m
Express Webt Haves WIlkes-bamii.M p. in., ar.
rlvlnir at Illoom Feirr 4.1U n. m . xunburv Mip.m
Catawlssa accom. leaven Nescopeclc 6;05 p iu, ar
riving at lilootu Ferry s.su p in; bunbury, Kit p m.
MUNllAY ONLY
Sunday mall loaves bunbury V:23 a. m., arriving
at Ulooin Ferry lO.m a. m.. Ulltes-Uarru ll: a.m.
Sunday accommodation leaves Wllkes-Ilarre MO
p. m., arrttlng at Ulooin Ferry, C.S9 p.m., Bunbury,
sod. in
cuas. b. l'uan,
Oen.Uanager,
J. Ii. WOOD, .
Oen. passenger Agent
SUFFERING WOMEN,
I MARRIED
on
SINGLE.
Wha troubled with thosDooxlntl IrretraWrltletBo
frequDtlr f')lIowla roU or xpour. or fromC)p
Ututiouul 4kutMfteto iwutUt to their uioalil
Us DR DuGIIOINE'3 Onlehrated,
FEMALE REGULATING PILLS.
Thrr 8trngthenln2 toth wlr 9jttm, lmirl
tun, vUritnd tungntttfp (urowtOMU foQitiou(if Ixxlf
spdiclna. Bent by iuitU,MouilyMla,i, AHdrjt
DrHartorMeUtclnaCo.ySr.L0U19( MO.
P. A. LKIIMANN.
Washington, I), a
Bend for circular
nov25d4u
100
PP.T? rnOKIT and SAMPLES
i xjix fher to men canvassers
riTi,TlJrr "r Dr. neon's oenume
VJlii't A Khvtrlo Helta. Brushes, fto.
Lady agents wanted for Electric Corsets.
,-orocis. uick
Dr. Scott. 844
RAI09. write at onco ror terms.
Broadway, N. Y.
D0V25d4t.
an oiltt Daughter cubed of
OOBSDMPTIUN
When death was hourly expected from cotsump
tlon, all remedies having railed nnd Dr. II. James
was experimenting h accidentally made a prep
aration of Indian Hemp, which cured his only
child, and and now gives this recipe free on re
ceipt of two i-ccnt stamps to pay expense. Hemp
also cures night sweats, nausea nt tho stomach,
and will break a fresh rold in 4 hours Ad Iress
Craddock Co., 103 Race St., Philadelphia,
tloning this paper. novsii
men-
dlt.
CURE
FOR
THE
DEAF.
Pock's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums
PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING, whether
deafness Is caused by colds, fevers or Injuries to
the natural drums. Alwars In position, but invis
ible to others nnd comfortable to wear. Music,
conversation, even whispers heard distinctly. Wo
refer to thoso using them, vvrlto to F. lilscox,
842 Broadway, cor. 14th St., New York, for illus
trated book of proofs free. novsM4t.
EPPS'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
nov25dtt.
DO YOU KNOW IT 1
WINnllSETER'SIlYPOPHOSPIlITEOr LIME AD
SODA Is a matchless remedy for Consumption In
every Btago of tho disease For Coughs, Weak
Lungs, Throat Diseases, Loss of Flesh and appe
tite, and all forms of General Debility It Is an un
equaled specino remedy, SP"Ux sor anh ort
WINCHESTER'S PREPARATION. )1 and 2 per bot
tle. Sold by druggists. WINCHESTER CO.,
162 William street, New York. nov25d
LIliBIG COMPANY'S
mninm nn ninim
ONLY SORT
Guarantesd Seine by Baron Lie
nighty recommended as a nlghteap Instead
of alcoholic drinks.
Genuine only with tho fac-simile o
Baron LieUg's signature in blue across
Label.
sold by itorekecpers, grocers and druggists
nov25d4t.
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and bcaallflos tho hair,
I'romotenaluiurUnt growth.
Never Fail to fltilore Gray
Hair to Itt Youthful Color.
Cures spdiacajciaad hair fall lug
HINDERCORNS.
novlld4t.
elvs catarrh
Cream Balm
Cleanses tho nasal
passages, allays pain
and inflammation,
lieals the sores, rc
stores the senses of
taste and smell.
THY THE CURE.
H AY-EE VER
A Particle Is annlled into each nostril and in
agreeable Price 60 cents at druggists; by moll,,
registered: 60 cents.
kl iiiioi nulla, iu urcen
novildit. wich St, New York.
T ADY AND GENTLEMEN AGENTS WANTED
Iiu evei
.Agreei
in every city and town A great opportunity.
able work. Address the WOMAN PU11-
""LISUINO CO., 122 Nassau St., New York.
01
I
ADIES ARE OFFERED plain needlework at
their own homes (town or country) by a
.wholesale house. Profltablo, genuine. Good
pay can do made. Everything furnished,
Particulars free. Addre s Artlstlo Needlework Co.,
18S 8th St., New York city. novlid4t.
PATENTS
ECONOMY THE PRACTICAL
QUESTION OF THE HOUR.
EVERY THING THAT IS NEW AND
STYLISH FOR TIE SEASON
CAN BE
CMlAPim THAI EVER
A Large and
ClOTHIHG.
JUST RECEIVED.
ALSO A LARGE
Call and be Convinced that ) u have the
LAMEST SELECTION OF GOODS
OF
LATEST STYLE,
The Lowest
AT
BlooiiistHii'g, la.
mm
LADIES
Enamel your Runipes twice ft rear, topi ones
R wet nml you lure UiefinflVpoffshd stove In tti
novildit
RBUCKLES'
rmmo on a paokago of COFFEE In n
guarantee of exoollonoo-
ARI0SA
COFFEE ts kept In nil Arst-olnss
stores from the Atlantlo to tho Pacific.
COFFEE
Is never good when exposed to tho nlr.
Always buy this brand In hermetically
cealod ONE POUND PACKAGES.
marl.rly
(PATENTS.
HENRY WISE GANNETT,
Attorn3y-at-Law nnd Counsellor In Patent Causes,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Refer lo Sd National Bank, Washington, D. C.
tirsond Stamp for Inventor's Quldo.1
r4tnovll.
T H E'
Eansas Trust Banking Company,
Of ATCHISON, KANSAS.
SENATOR INOALLs, - - rrcsldcnt.
Offers guaranteed Farm Bords of Eastern Kan
sas, semt- annual coupons payable at tho Chatham
National Hank, New York.
EdBtern office: 187 Uroaowat, N.w YORr,
R. M. manlkt, ocn'l Al'g'r. send for Pamphlet.
Hlnovll.
TTT ANTED LADIES for our Fnll nnd
" . Christmas Trade, to take light pleasant
wotk nt their own homes. 11 to f3 per day can bo
?uietly made, work sfntbymall any distance,
artlculirs free. No canvassing. Address nt once,
CRESCENT ART CO., 147 Milk St., boston. Mass.
BOXB170. nvllr4U
Rovolvor,
wriitt
SEINES,
NETS, TENTH nnd SPORT
INU GOODS.
Double llarrel Breech Loading Shot Ouns, choke
bored, $10 to floo. Mnglo llrccch Loading Shot
nuns, 4 to $25. Every kind of Breech I oadlng and
Repeating Utiles, $3 to $40 Muzzle Loadlnn Dou
ble Shot ouns, is to (35. Single Shoi Guns,$B0
to12.00. Revolvers 1.00 toQ0. Double Action
self cockers, $2.50 to I0. All kinds of nrtrldges,
Shells, Caps. Wads, Tools, Powder Flasks, shot
Pouches, Primers send 2 cents for Illustrated
catalogue. Address, GREAT WESTERN GUN
WORKS, 621 S.MIT1IFIELD ST., PITTNHURG, PA.
N, B. This Is a 20-year-old, reliable Htm. Per
fectly trusiworthv. ord"rs filled promptly and
goods tent by mall or express to any part of the
world. No matter what you want In the gun line
you can get it at the Great Western by writing a
letter.
Guns made to order. Ouns and Revolvers
Repaired.
seplt.6ms
Working Classes Attention.
Wo aro now prepared to furnish all classes with
employment at h me, tho hole of the time, or
for their spare moments. Business new, light anC
S rentable. Persons ot either sex easily earn from
) cents to (.1.00 per evening, and a proportional
sum by devoting all their tlmo to the business.
Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That
all who see this may send their address, and test
the business, we make this o"er. Te such as are
not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay
tor the trouble of writing. Full particulars and
outnttree. Address gsokoi Stinsoh ra.Poit
land, Maine
J. W. 8AEDEB,
BLAH B Q 0 E MAKER
RULER AKD BINDER.
Noe. 7 and 9 Maikot St.,
8epl6-lycibro.
BOUGHT
Varied Stock of
AND SELECT LINE OF
THE
BEST QUALITY,
55 lz23WwlFrrr
AND AT
Possible Prices
THE
-OF-
Uon't Vail to Cr.ll uimI Kxnminc
EXTENSIVE STOCK OP
PALI AND WINTER GOODS !
JUST OPENED.
n offering great bargains in the following dress goods:
. Flannels. Plaids. Cashmeres, Heavy Coatincs.with Trim
I am
Delaines
mings and Buttons lo match, Opera Flannels, Velveteens, Dress
Goods of every description, with Braids and Trimmings to match.
Women's Misses and Children's Hood's, all styles, Shawls, &c.
Women's Shoes, $1.00 up.
Men's, Youths' &
very large stock. Men's Suits, $5 00 up. Overcoats, $4 75 up.
Men's Shoes and Boots, Horso Blankets, Robes, Bells, Trunks,
Valises, Bed Blankets, Comfortables, &c.
My stock is completo in every branch and would respectfully
solicit your patronage. Examine before purchasing elsewhere.
it fii n i i i i i. 1 S.. ..T O1..1
lou will unu gooas at my uiuro
latest, on account ot visiting tho
beaten iu the city.
J. J. MmEIttBeofomJPsi.
PEBRINE'S
BARLEY
m BTTi.i.nn from selected
and tree rrom Injurious oils and
especially adapted topertons
mm
lirtaul Ul'IlL'tlliru US UMii iiuiuiuuiiuuiu uj ivauiUH diciiiiib ua U uiurfliu,
NerTlne, Tonic and Alterative, l'or Consutnptlvea It la invaluable. rfllltlNK'H
rreatli Dcnentted 1
I'UItE iIahLEY MALT WHISKEY Insures a return of vigor to tho Btomach, a good
appetite, a rich and abundant blood nnd Increased flesh and muscular tissue. A
stimulant mud and gentio in enect. uyspepsia, inaigcsuon nna nil wasting an
eases ca be entirely conquered by tho use or I'errme'B I'ure Hnrley alt Whiskey.
It Is a tonic nnd diuretic nnd a nowcrrul ntrengthener to the entire Bystem. I'Kli.
HINE'S I'UItE IIAHLEY MALI W1IISKEV has proved a medicinal protection to
thoso who pursue their avocations in the open air and whoso dally work calls It
exceptional powers of endurance. Ask i our nearest druggist or grocer for lor
1'EItllINK'SPUItE IIAHLEY MALT WHISKhY revives the energies of those worn
out with excesslvo twdlly or mentalellort and acts as a safeguard against exposuru
In wet and rlgoroux weather. Itwlll drive all malarious diseases from the system.
liara worKersoi every vucauuu uuu irenwno wnum a m-ucumry uih runuera prone lo
Dyspepsia flnd In I'crrlne a I'ure Hurley etmtmmmmmmmmrj
Malt Whiskey powerful
and helper to digestion.
Lit VtniSKey A poweriui
l'UHK UAHIJSi MALT
wiihnnr. nniitiiv stimulating
neys Increases their nagging activity,
counteracts the rnects of fatigue, has
tens convalescence nna is n
nml tirnmnt diuretic. Watch
Hone genuine unless bearing the slgna-tur
Vol Bate d; all drugolsti
and grocers throughout
the united States and
rannrlna
37 NORTH FRONT ST. 38
PENNEY OOODSJ
Alexander Bros. & Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
CIGARS. TOBACCO,
CANDIES,
FRUITS AKD NUTS.
A SPECIALTY.
B0LI iOlNTS TOR
K. ADAMS & CO.,
FINE CUT
CHEWING
TOBACCO
Sole agents of the fol
lowing oranas or
Cigars.
UKNItY CLAY,
LONDRES,
NORMAL,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
I1ESRT MAILLARDS
SIC A.N DIES.-
KRESII EVERY WEEK.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
INDIAN TRINCESS,
SAMSON,
SILVER ASIL
'& IB. BOBBINS,
DEALER IN
WINES AND LIQUORS
AND JOBBER IN CIGARS.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
o-:r,:ea.t
INDUCEMENTS!
We are offering great inducements to nersons desirincr to
purchase Pianos, Organs nnd
tm
5
ft
8 Z
Sf
m
P5
tm
! I I I -. 1
Among the Pianos wo handle aro tho I VERS S? PONDx
C. C. B BIGGS, BA US $ CO., SCHOMA OKER Gold
String and Opera Pianos. Thest Pianos aro all first-cla&a.
and Amy warranted for Ave years.
i,leiulinS 0rgftn8 tho celebrated ESTEY, MILL
ER, UNITED STATES and other maes '
.9ririea?eTnBrMachinea are tho colcbrated WHITE,
Hi T?
UsMPlAOYAZ ST. JOIlk and STAjYD-
iSfi77,?j.rf
T)i C h.i.
f
-Lvuuu y iDowiiig luacnmo m tno
.flJtlU JtU l. d It Y iSfi77,?J.rf .Mnnh-l.no iUn (i.ioat nml llPfit
TBAe, Jiipcliasing write for Catalogues to J. SALTZEK'S
iSE,?? IUSI?) AND GREAT SEWING MACHINE
DEPOT, Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
Boys' Clothing,
uui nein m uim uim aiyics
markets last, rnccs cannot bo
nlALT WHISKEY.
Barlev Malt and cruarantccd to bo chemlcallrnnrn
icldsolten contained In alcoholic liquors, itu
requiring a stimulating tonic. Consumptives being
lnvlgorant
fEHHINK'S
invioranbH j uo analysis as iv uujieurs us me L,nm
oci on every oouie: i nave careiuny an
alyzed the I"oh ihklkv sult Wni
krt made by M. ft J. K rerrlno and nnd
it entirely tree from fusel oil. furturol
HlUDUr.I
tho kid
metals and acids and Is abolutclj
wnoiesome
pure." biffnea, vamuia Arinur jiaier,
Uraduate of the UnlreriUlet of Munich
the label 1
ueneva ana h eifoaaen
NORTH WATER ST., PHILA
rOK HALK BY BHUGQIT ND ALL DR VLKRS. Jann)
ANY OIDER
FOR FESTIVAL
will bo
SUPPLIED W ITU
THE
LOWEST
Market Prices,
as follows:
ORANGES,
LEMONS,
BANANAS,
PEANUTS,
ENGLISH
WALNUTS!
CREAM NUTS,
ALMONDS,
TOP CORN
BALLS.
Sewing Machines.
.Mn
y.vv.v, ...w
world.