COXIJMBULN Aim DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBUIlG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. I
Tho Lcsnons of "Dnsot InU" Omo.
Tho greatest doctors In Europo don't
know whnt ails "Unscr I'ViU."
Thus aro tlio Garflcld and Grant
episodes repented, and public confi
dono6 in "oxport" medical knowledge
is again shaken.
Tho effect Is a revulsion.
Since tho fatal days of 1883, many
of tho doctrines of tlio schoolmen con
Mtrning oxtctisivo medication lmvo lioeti
nbandonodj and all sciiools of practice
aro moro and tnoro relying upon old
fashioned simplo root and herb prepa
rations and carofnl nursing, tho only
reliances known to our ancestors.
These methods and reliances are
illustrated to-day in a serios of old-fashioned
roots and herbs preparations re
cently given to tho world by the well
known proprietors of Warners safo
jsuro preparations mado from formula)
possessed by many of our oldest famil
ies, and rescued for popular use, and is
sued under the happy designation of
Warner's Log Cabin itomodies.
"My son," exclaimed a vonerablo
woman to the writer when ho was a
boy, "my son, you'r yolhr and palo and
weak llku lookio you'r uoedln' a good
Bhaking up witli Bomo saa pariiY
A jug of spring sarsaparilla was iasi
as noccasarv in tho "winter sunnlics o:
fifty years ago as was a barrel of pork,
and a faruoaA medical authority says
that tho very general prevalonco ot tho
use of suoh a preparation as Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla explains the rugged hoalth
of our ancestors.
While Warner's Log Cabin Sarsapa
rilla is an excellent rcmcdv for" all soa-
sons of tho year, it' is" particularly valu
able in tho spring, whon tho system is
full of sluggish'' blood and requires a
natural constitutional tonio and invigo
rator to resist cold and pneumonia, and
tlio ellects ot a Ions winter. I'htlo ju.
Parsons, clerk of tho City Hotel of
Hartford, Conn., was prostrated with
a cold which., he savf. "seemed to set'
tlo through my body. I neglected it
and the result was mv blood became
impoverished and poisoni d, indicated
b'y inflamed eyi's. I was "trrated but
my eyes grow worse. I was 6blieed;to
wear a shade over them. 1 reared that
I would be obliged to give up work."
"Under tlio operation of Warner's
Loor Cabin Sarsaparilla and Liver
Pills,'' ho says, "The soro and inflamed
eyes disappeared. My "blood, I know
is in a healthier condition than it has
been for years. I have a much better
appetite. I shall take Boveral more
bottles for safety's sako. Warner's
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is a groat blood
purifier and I most heartily recommend
it."
A few bottles of Warnei'sLog Cabin
Sarsaparilla used in the family now
will Bavo many a week of sickness and
many a dollar of bills. Use no other.
This is ths oldest, most thoroughly
tested, and the best, is put 'p in the
largest sarsaparilla bottle on tho mar
ket, containing 120 doses. There is
no other preparation of similar name
that can equal it. The nnmo of its
manufacturers is a guarantee of its
superior worth.
While the great doctors wrangle
over the technicalities of an advanced
medical science that can not cure' dis
ease, such simplo preparations yearly
snatoh millions lrom untimely graves.
ATfloVnTBAOS-
QUAINT AND riCTUnESQBE FIGURES AMONG
THE UNFORTUNATES OK A GREAT CITV.
Less than ten years ago no man in
San Francisco was belter known than
few as well ta the so-called Emper
or Norton. I havo forgotten his story.
I believe, however, that bo had once
been a prosperous merchant and from
tome causo had failed. With his
money had gone his wiu, and for years
he lived a pensioner on th readily ac
corded bounty of certain bankers, brok
ers and merchants. He wore disposed
about his ragged garments, a sufficient
quantity of tawdry gold lace to give
him the air suited in his mind to his
supposed rank. Ho collected his little
sums of money as rightfully his tribute,
but otherwise comported himself mod
estly enough.
How heaved few know and not
many cired. What his story was still
fewer knew. He was accepted as
"Emperor Norton'' and pointed out
to visitors just as the Cliff House and
the sea lions were. It did not matter
as to tho habits of thesoa lions, whence
they came whither they went ; so with
Emperor Norton.
Mere wretchedness or misery Is for
the most part lost in a great city, but
occasionally an example, made in some
way unique, is for that reason thrust
into prominence and becomes an Em
peror Norton. The wretched outoast
is shuddered at and shunned at first,
but beooming in time a familiar object
is accepted and even counted-on as a
sort of curiosity. The sense of re
sponsibility which naturally, though
generally unconsciously, comes witli
the first shock of seeing, is dissipated
by familiarity, and the habituated
spectator is easy in his mind.
Such an one was the little woman
with the black leather- retioule, who,
haggard of face, restless of eyo and
shabby of clothing,appearpd one morn
ing many years ago by tho railing of
the old City Hall Park of New York,
and there lingered, pitifully searching
in the careless streams of passers for
some evidently expected face; and when
the two bands of the old clock oamo
together at noon sho heaved a little sigh,
turned slowly about and walked reluo
tantly away.
Tho next morning with the briskness
of renewed hope she came again to keep
her tryst and again went sadly away
Day after day rolled by, winds blew,
rain and snow felhthesunshoneandstill
the little woman kept her tryst. Years
passed and still she was faithful every
day hopeful, every day disappointed,
Doys passed her day by day and grow
into manhood never Knowing her story,
oaring littlo for it and yet looking for
her as they looked for tho City Ilall
olook.
One day she did not come, one day
tho faded blue- eyes, grown dim with
years of longing search, failed to greet
the throngs ot rark how with wistiui,
eager glanco. It was as if the clock
had stopped, Peoplo looked, missed
the shabby figure, shrugged their
shoulders philosophically and passed
on. She and her story with all its
pathetic possibilities had faded out of
Bight.
Then there was the Count Johannes.
Everybody know him, and his name
alone was enough to cause a smile,
while his deeds kept tho city in laugh
ter for many a day. Ana yet the
story the pathos of his wrecked life
was known to a few intoreatcd friends.
To-day llit rn is a poor creature in
New York, as widely known as any of
those, who owes her notoriety to an
exhibition of wretchedness so unique
that in that great city, at least, it has
no parallel. What her name is no one
seems to know, Half clad in tattered,
filthy garments, that hang as by a mir
acle' about her emaciated form, sho
haunts the wharves where the tropical
fruit steamers land their freight. Sho
. . .. ... I
carries an old baskot, and Into it puts
tho partially or wholly tottcn orani. but sho could put her soapy arini nkim
whlch aro thrown out in discharging bo, and sho did with fnstinctlvo pug
cargo. Finaljy.havlng obtatnodn basket- nacitv.
full, sho 8hambl6off,'bcudlngpalnfullyl "Ho did, but ho doeimt,' sho an-
nndor bor unwholesome lo.id, traversing 1
l.l .ft,,- 1.1 rtnl. n!tl In n I ni Atit 1 1, in .
UIUUA itibui uivy mhtiiigj 11 vtjuuiiiij iu
tho cultcr to rest andevor unhoedful
aliko of Hid leors of bovs arid tho shud
dering nvotdauco of oven tho1 least fas-
Udioud. A loathsome, niiieous speo-
,taole, sho,
a n.1 in,,, etnrnt T lio,l itm nnrtna! I v
onco to scok it out. Ono bright autumn
day a room in a rcspcotnblo toncment
tinnon or nil rnntmi In A Vnlllirr nnnllln. I
who paid for a month in advance, furn-
ished the room simply, and took po I
session with charming embarrassment i
nn,l antilimn nnnfi.lnnpn
. '
Sho was n dainty creature, with
briclit eyes, rosy checks.rcd lips, whtte
teeth anil ravishing dimples. Ho hand
some, less from good features than
from his manly, solf rollatit air. Every
body in tho houso knew woll enough
that they did not belong in ono room
of a tonemi-ut housoj nbt that they bo
trayod the fact by any scorning diBdain
of thoir prosoul quarters not they.
But, bless you! hadn't Mrs. O'Hagan
lived with the quality onco, and .didn't
she know a lady a real lady when
she Baw onct From tho country, no
doubt; but n genuino lady. ' And
Frankl Sho used to lean so prettily
ovor tho rickety balusters ot a 'morn
ing and, quite unconsoious of listeners,
call out; ''Frank, dear, did you kiss
me!" And he, laughing the whijo,
would run back and kiss hor thoro as
she Btood, ns if he had not nlready
done it a round dozen of times since
breakfast that is, when thoy had had
any breakfast. But as I was going to
say, Mrs. O'Hagan know Frank was a
gentleman because bo always lifted his
bat to her.
Thoy didn't always have breakfast
and sometimes no dinnoi, and once in
a while thoy lived for twehty-four
hours on love. Poor food for two such
hearty mortals, you may say, and so it
was; but one can starve on lovo with
great cheerfulness, let me tell you.
And so"tbey, did Btarvo aud shiver,
too,, as winler came on, but thoy laugh
ed and loved as cheerily and ht-artiiy
as ever. One day said Frank:
"Kitty, dear, I can't bear to see you
suffer so."
"I suffer!" as if she had never beard
anything so surprising before.
"Yes, yoof Why, your cheeks are
pale, your lips are blue and there are
hollows under-your eyes."
"Now don't worry about me, dear; I
don't mind it at all so long as I havo
you."
"Yes, I know," said he huskily, "you
are a brave littlo woman, but I can't
stand it, Kitty, dear, I ean't ; so I've
taken a situation as "
He stopped and she, who had been
watohintr him. cried out with a fright
ened look in her eyes:
"As what, Frank! Please tell me."
"As a " his Voice was low and un
steady "as a purser on a fruit steamer
running to Cuba.
"Oh, Frank, and leave mo aloneT '
She clung to him with pjsitivo terror.
"out 1 can t see you starve, Kitty.
And it'll only be for a month, and the
lirm will pay you thirty dollars the day
the steamer sails."
"When will it sail!" she whispered.
"To-morrow."
"Oh, Frankl"
Well, she waB, as Frank had said, a
brave little woman, and the steamer
went away the next day with her dear
lovo ori board. She received the thirty
dollars and to please Frank did the
best sho oonH to get back her roses"
and cherry lips. And eho succeeded,
so that when, in three weeks, she went
to the fruit firm to ask about the steam
er, the crruff old clerk did her beauty
homage by being very gracious, tie
told her they had no news of the steam
er except that sho had arrived safely
and that she was due in a week. Ancf
he asked her to come again as often
as she liked, since it was no trouble at
all to answer her questions.
She did not go to the office again for
several days, but she went every day
to the whart where the steamer-was to
land and looked lovingly at it as if it
bad some share in the happiness that
was coming to bor bo sooi now.
The steamer did not come in at int
end of the week, but the gruff clerk
smiled and said it would surelv bo in
the next day. But it was 'not; nor the
next, nor the next. And uow.she weni
from the ufflco to the wharf and wait
ed desperately in the freezing wind ;
each day waiting a longer time. One
day she went into the ottice, and the
gruff clerk rushed away from his desk
to the baok part of tho store. She
waited, but as he did not return she
timidly went back into the store and
touched him on the. arm, for .his .back
was tnrned to her. He turned and
looked (lawn into5 the eyes so rfall of
eager questioning.
"Go 'way; go 'way from me," he
cried, harshly,-"ask somebody: else; I'm
busy."
Ho hurried from her. She followed
him with distended oyes. She bad not
noticed his roughness only the pity
that was under it. Halt staggering
sho ca'jght up to him and clung to bis
coat.
"Ob, Birl tell me, tell trie. You are
hiding something."
"For God's Bake don't ask me," in
said.
Ono littlo hand clutohol him convul
sively, tbo other went fluttering vague
ly to her head, while the wide-open
eyes, filled witli a horribli- fear, caught
his pitiful, wavering glance and held it.
"What is it!" the dry lips whispered.
"Poor littlo thing!" murmured tin
man.
"Dead!" The lips sho had coaxed
into redness for his sake could only
form tin1 word.
"Steamer burned. All lost," was the
low response.
She start-d at turn a moment more
aud then, with a soft mnaniug laugh,
loosed her hold and went sla'ggoring
out ot tbo store.
One day, months after this time, n
richly dressed woman knocked at Mrs
O'liagan's door and, with a supercil
ious lift of the eye-brows, asked if i
Mr. Lawrence lived iu the house: Mra
Fame's
Celery
(pound
USES
I Nirrm Priitratloa. Nanraa Haick.
' HturiljU, Nirvuu Wnkuu,
ua unr U llilll. Khaumatlmin.
'f9,txi til MU, ru
.. itr. . i
u xiagan couiani nu ner oycurows,
nworoa
"Clftrfl
Can vou direct mo to his abodot"
"Why should I!"
,ll am his mother."
"Hid' mother, Is it!"
Mrs. O'liagan's littlo blue oyes
swent tho richly dressed woman from
her nrrotmnt f ace to her carefully lip-
held skjrts. nnd thon with a swift
giarico at Iho littlo olook on bor mahtbl,
pXclslhicd flcrCelvi
"Stand hore bytir ouro Willi me."
Sho led tho wondering womnn to
tho street door, aud with irapationt
CCSUltO Stilled hor OUCStlOnS, nnd UO-
. I . . I . . . .11 I 1..T-
talned her thoro until a hajjeard orqa
tnro, clad in filthy ragt., damo scuffling
along Jboaring oni her hip d great bis
ket of decayed oranges.
'Your son," cried Mrs. O'Hagan,
"is.dcad, hut there is his wife. Bad
luck' t' ye."
Thd woman stared in horror, at the
loathsome spectaolo, and then with a
little cry fled to her carriage and was
driven away. l'hila. Times.
The End of' the World.
OHIO AIVENTISTS EXIIKOT IT ,800N
AHE G KTTING IlEADT KOK IT.
AND
Cincinnati, March 17. Tberois bo
ginning to bo unusual, almost unpre
cedented, activity amopg tho Adven
lists', both of tho First Day and Seventh
Day classes. Both believe that 1888
Will wind up time, tho differenco bblrjg
thattho FirstDay Adveutists fixed tfje
dale, whereas tho Sovcuth Dayeft
simply say the end is not far off. Among
the First Dav Advbntists tradesman
bavo B'ent their bills out. They havo h
nearly as possiblo balanced all accounts,
and among them all is ready for the
ascension.
Hichwood, 0., is a stronghold of
Adveutists. They have just comploiid
a' beautiful college there. Asked why
they should build a college when etern
ity is so near at hand, Elder Andrt'v
replied: ''It is possiblo they miy be
wrong in their conclusions. Some Ad
ventists," said he, "are not confident
that the end is upon us. I, for one, am
not, through I do not think it will be
long nntil the end, for the ihreo grejii
signs nave enme to pas. 'The sun shijli
ie darkened,' Says the Bible. Tn&'sun
was darkened in 1780, At.tO.oVJook in
in morning it was as dark as midnight.
No eclipse was expectod none was
due. Suienco. has tailed' to account for
the phenomenon, 'Tho m'obn shall n6i
give light,' says the: Bible. This oc
curred the, day of the great darkness.
That night was tho blackest ovr
known. 'Thb stars shall fall from
heaven,' says another, and the third,
prophecy. Nov. 13, 1833, the might
lest meteoric shower ever known occur
red. I do not know. I do not.say this
is the last year of time:'! simply' belleW
the end is near." ,
At Nevada, 0., tho biggest churoh in
the town is the Adventlst' ohuroh, of
which Elder Dunlap is the pastor.
Eld-r Dunlap thinks rauoh as does
Eldi-r Walton, but many of his parish
ioners bolieve they havo but a few
more months, at best, t live, and
many of , them, notably Capt. Eldrdi?e
and family, are even now "all ready ''
Mrs. Eldridge has disposed of her jow
clry, na havo many other ladies of th;
oongregatidn, beoause -they" believe ip
simplicity of dress.
Another elder living, in Nevada, 0
is Mr. Walker, a highly educated gen
tleman. His wife is 'exceptionally
accomplished. Mr. Walker, whep
asked if the end is here, replied: "Truly
I havo not a doubt of it. -Babylon is
fallen.' savs Holy Writ. Now," what
is Babylon! The Church. Oh! how the
Church has fallen! Notice tho last
number of any of your church papers,
and what do. you hnd but accounts "!
the defiling of the temples by auctiot
sales lotteries, 'sooials called grab-bag,
necktie, soap-bubble, popcorn and all
too many others! Yes, Babylon b
fallen. But thero are other reasons for
ray faith. I think tbo deolino of the
Ottoman Empire plainly foretells the
end. Tho Sultan of 'Turkey is the
Apollyon of Revelations. To those
who have.olosely studied.the.Scripture,
bis falLi? convincing. W.hen the, Sultan
is driven from Turkey then' will the
end of time b asten on.'
Dr. Jerome Oatley, of Itichwood, a
gallant soldier iii the civil war and for
yeais Post Commander of Livingston
Post , G. A. It., ,Mo, 425, of that plaoe,
is an Adventist. '"Reraember,"says
tbo dootor,"that all the' Old Test ament
propheoies Where fulfilled. Isaiah tola
of the coming of Christ. Mioah prop
hesied his biithplaco. Jeremiah fore
told Herod's massacre. Isaiah antici
pated the coming of John the Baptist
The prophecies of the first Advent
oamo true. S- will Ibose of ; the second
Ad tent."
Elder E. McCullough, a soholarly
Bostoiian.isnow preaching throughout
Northwest Ohio. Indiana and Michigan.
as is Mrs. E. G. White, window ofthi
denomination. All over .theso sections
ho lamps of tho Adventists havo glim
inerd steadily all this year, aud few
evenings pass that are not spent in de
votionni service at church or at home,
waitlrg for the second coming of
Christ.
The Adventists believo that the
nrcseut dead only sleep nnd that, ihey,
with the livinL'. will bo Arraigned foi
judgment at the last day, when tin
wiokod win be utterly consumed, tin
fires purifying this earth, whioh will
then be converted into heaven, whero
not only tho souls, but tbo bodies of
the righteous will live immortal.
Consumption tiurely Unreal-
To the EuiToh: Pleaso inform
your readers that I have a positive,
romcdv for tho above, named disease.
By its timely use thousands ofhopeles
cases have -been permanently oured. I
shall 'bo glad to send two bottles of
my remedy frdo to any of your readers
who bavo consumption, if thoy" will
send roe their express nu j postoffico
address, itespepltully, l. A. siocum,
M. C, 18 Pearl St., N. Y (USnovCin
WEAK NERVES w
wUkli nmr UviiUIdUjt te!
tfr nt Tonlf
Coc. tbMtf wendrrfui nerva tliDuUaU.li
RHEUMATISM
F,A,"f',.P'rlP",'!,,,r"" trifl
tlood. It drtoio cvi Uu Ucti cl4, tilch
ipUngur(uiloiifilthra,uliUoii. 1IU
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
P'CvLrMCoicraviiDqufdlyrulorM
U Jlvrr and lidotji to iwrfoct WlUu This
curitivt iftor, cutullm4 tu lu ncrv
toDi. ixuUi it lU Ltat rciu4 for u
DYSPEPSIA
Pinri't Cunt Courouxn itrenthM tb
? torn LCD, ftud QUletf nep at Ui dire.
It ergftui. Thlj U wby u cure vtu U
pom cAt Of jripcU,
CONSTIPATION
tuvtU Oitxir Cdwrobxs M'bbI i Hihu.
1 trrMftr,pil
Slcmich
IiiftU. Hcnd far Lock.
Vrlc 11.04. Bold biVntOun,
Dm.
Bliin, WELU, RCHAIDD jHSO, Pfpt
Precious 8tones.
nrprtnt fromiTite Connolutur for HtoxK
With tho artistic advance which this
country bus made timing tho past ten
yeats, and with the wider distribution
of wealth, men and women havo be-
como moro critical and ex noting in
thoir tastes, and a much h labor art
standard now prevails. Iu nothing is
this more noticeable than In tho matter
of pcrsbnat adornment, in which pro-
clous stones play bo prominent a paj-t.
Sharp contrasts in thoarraUgtlnetit of
colors aro seldom seen, and' instead ot
inoongruous and lavish decoration
thero a'o shown a lovo of harmony
and an art in arrangement wi iuh ill
laiy tlio eyo and aro in kcepinc with
tho principles ofbeanty.
in mo iisi oi reciou8 Bioues, nu
iamond. tho rubv. tho emornlil. and
tho sappinrn may bo said to nold an
qual piauo in pubiio estimation, xne
Aiucriuau peoplo aro, not only tho must
critical judges ot fino gems, but are
also the inmost purchasers, a tar as
diamonds are concerned; they buy'moio
purled stones than do the p oplo i'I
any country of Kuropo. Kuropem
tmruliaserpi aro more moiined to do
satisfied with tho good ganer il effect
a precious stone, not demanding
that perfection required hero by the
same class of buyers. Twenty years
ago 25,000 would have been consid
ered a large sum for any family in this
tuntrv to have invested In dnmond-t,
whllo to-day moro than one family
olds corns valued at jssuu.uuu. in
1867 tho value of diamonds and other
stones imported Into tho Uniti-d Stati-s
was ?5i,oiH,oi7, in 1876 it rose to a,-
'8,757, in 1884 it was SO 130.4GH,
and in 1885 it leaohod $8,559,747.
From 18G7 to 18SG, inclusive, the total
value of impottKl diamonds aud other
stones can bo set down In rough num
ers at $85,000,000. That Una dia
monds hold their valuo well has been
otidenci-d by sales of collccli"iis ot
gems whioh were appraised for inven
tory moro than a century ag", wn-n
stones, bought by dealers to bo -old .it
potit, brought astonishingly high'
pnocs. lvegardod simply as it pront-
ablo investment, diamonds are a sate
irohase. I hey are not affmt-u by
political, changes or social disturbance,
as many securities are; and, all bough
tunes ot nnancial airingt-ncy the
jvners of valmblo stones may ofiou
have been comptlled to dispose of them
ai, a groat sacrifice, this has been go
orallv due to Bpeuial circumiauu s,
hi her than to any drprrci'ition n the
val.uo of the,goms themselves.
In Bpitn of the enormous number ot
diamonds whioh haye betn thrown up
on the market by the opening of tlio
mth African minus, th ro never was
time when fine dumoiidi were rarnr
when tho prices of perfect gems
wi-ro utiffenlun moro perceptibly: ami
peoplo who own this class of stones
nay leel assured that they navn maiie
Ivantagcous purchases, lo a great
extent, of course, tho laws of supply
mid demand regulate the price of dia
monds juH as they do that of an; other
commodity. Still, as with all oth-r
luxuries, tho prices are largely a mat
ter of fanoy aud arj not governed by
any comm -rcial schedule or wrung rule.
A great leal has been said as to the
mmeuse number ot diamonds wnu-n
have been thrown upon the market
from the mines of South Afric , and
as to the means which have be. u adopt-
ed by the owners of these mines to re
strict the output within the bounds ,f
i ... j i .!. .
Icgllimaitl uuiubuu, nu auiii-.buuit;
like a standard value might be estab
lished, wh le at the same time meas
ures would bo taken to pn-vmt the
products of the' mines from reaching
the market through illicit channels. It
should bo remembered, however, that
thousands of these stones aro of an in
ferior grade. The output of really fine
stones is very limited. The South
African mines aro the chiof Bourco of
the world's supply, and a fluctuation in
or lowering of values of fino gems
need not be 1 tared.
Thero is nothing the proper purohi Be
of which calls for moro care ur judg
ment than that of diamonds, there
must, of necessity, bo impliu'.t confi
dence between the dealer and tho buj
or, for few peoplo who are, not ,expers
can dotect all tbo minute differences
whioh go to make up the flawless or
the imperfect diamond. American
buyers run great r.sks by puiuhasing
stones in Europe, as these, when ex
amined alter wards, aro likely to show
some defect which .had.nfltbef to be.-u
noticed by tne purchaser.
New outtings :have tbcon lately in
troduced, the proportions of paoh part
being based upon scientific p-incipl -s,
and bringing out a brilliancy and
beauty of hich the sa'uie'stoi t-s would
not have neen thought oapauie ten
years ago. The final effectiveness of
a true gem is a work of art to whioh
export knowledge and skilled handi
craft contribute in no less important
degree th:m the original stun. . By
the latest improved cutting there is a
ureat gam, a diamond beiug given
about oue-fiftb more brilliancy than by
the old methods, due to a moie exact
compliance with the laws governing
reflection and refraction, in pr portion
ing the "spread of the stone to tho
depth be! v the g.rdle to tho height
abovo it, aud to the iaceiting .ven
the polish is a matter of cart In situ
tiny, unl s perfectly doue marring
to KCini exiont the beauty of lie cut
ting aud its rcsulftnt bnlliau -y At
tention of i Ms character is, twever,
bestowed only upuu stones of tlio high
est grade. The business in re d'y fine
gems tu this country Is oonbi M to a
few houses, although there are many
dealers iu inferior stones.
The combinations of diamonds with
other gems largely netd an eye for ef-
leot lu arrangomt-nt, so as to givo .the
autioaranou of rounded harmony and
completeness, Several American houses
that nave devoted themselves to woiu
of hU character havo been ah(e to
produce combinations which in har
mony and delicaoy are equal to any that.
have como from the. famous workshops
of Europe. Emeralds are now sought
alter, as, iu lact, are an coiorod stones,
rubies and sapphires especially.
Kubies which com t from Uurmab aro
Boarce, while prioes are phtnrmenali
and a really blue diamond Is unusually
4are aud ot great value. What is be-
iioveu lo oo me most, uerieci ui ue a a
motid in this country fs owned by the
large diamond importing houso of
Bailey, linuks A utddle, l'hil tdelphi
who have one of the finest collections
of preoiouj stones in this coumry,
In the United States although gov
ernment reports place tbo u-iUmated
production of precious stones as foi
lows 188!), $74.030 1881, $82,0751
1885, $73 U0; yet this is uiad up of
semi-precious coins; or, if any of the
real precious Uones bo included, thoy
aro of such noor 'aualltv as to bo of no
practical uao for tbo tino purposes of
tbo jeweller. In Maine and North
Carollnt (ostomatio Jrhiuluir has been
carried qu to sbme extent, hilt wlt) -ut
prontabio result. The geological for
mation of Elliott county, Kentucky, is
singularly analogous to that of the
Hou'b African oiamond district) but
soaroli there has not proved fruitful. '
Many semi precious stones, aro how
ovi r, found in tho United States,
beryls, acqtiamarlnts, nnd hiddonltes In '
North Carolina, topazes nnd itgatcs in
Colomdd, and in Arizona, Montana,
and Now Mexico tho finest garnels in
tho world.
Yet, notwitiistandlng tho encourngo.
mont that snrae writers find in tlieso
fncts, and in tho general mineral woalth
of tho country, for indulging tho patil
otio hopo that tliu United States will
beooino an important contributor to
tho world's supply of precious Btones,
tho few competent Amerioan experts
generiily soe no substantial basis it
present for suoh expectations. Tl is
view is shared by Mr. Ji seph T. Bailey,
who is not only ono of tho best judg.-s
of gums, but who has also mado him
self thoroughly familiar with thoio
scotlons ottho United States that show
any signs of boing tho natural abiding,
place of gem stones.
It is sometimes suggested that much
might bo accomplished were tbo Stato
and national governments to offer en
onuraement to systematic" prospnit
Ing for precious stones In certain pioni
ising 'notlitiesj but tho universal i x
perie' co is that Mich development is
best committed lo privato enterprise
nnd, utifortunately,tliero has been littlo
to induce tln investment of nionoy ir
tlmo in it as a busine ss.
Johk V. Hood.
That Tired Feeling
Afflicts netrly every onh in tlio sprii.g.
Tho system hnvlng becono accustomed
tu the bracing air of winter, is weak
ened by tho warm davs of the ohat g
ing srasou, and readily yields to nt
tncks nf disensn. Hood's Sarsapari 'a
is just the medicine? needed. It tones
and builds up every part of the body,
and nlso expels all impurities from tho
blood. Try it this season.
There is no Remedy in the world
equal lo Pond's Extract wh-ro pain
exists. It is acknowledged by many
of th greatest medical men nf tho day,
as being the best known remedy for
all the complaints for which it is reonm
me'idi'd II -li nlil always he ken' in
rea-line-s. F- r i' tbtmui'tiioii, tlomnr
rbag'S, Soro Throat, Hums, CutP,
W iiimls. i' U or'l' i's weight in gold.
He sure to get the genuine
HAT
ALS
9
Do you fed dull. Inss-iild, low-splrlto.l, liiv.
less, and Indescribably miBcrable, both pliysu
calty and mentally; experience a penuo cf
fullness or bloating after eatlii?, or of "none--ness,"
or cmpllnes of Btouiat-ti In the mot
Inn, toniruu coated, bitter or bnd tuato i
mouth. Irregular appetlto, dlrzliioss, freiiirt
headaches, blurred eyesight, "Uoatinir specks
before the eves, nervous prostration or c
haustion, iriltalillity of temper, hot Hits! .
lilccrnntinjr with clillly 6Ciis.l1 Ions. eIiui
bltinir, tritnslcut pains hero anil there, co I
feet, drowsiness alter meuls, wakefulness,
disturbed and unrefreshinc sleep, constat
Indcsmbable lcellng or urcau, or of impel. -
Inn. rjftlulnlt v ?
If you have all, or any considerable numb
or theso symptoms, you aro sutrerinir from
that most common of American maladies
Uilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, assocluti'd
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Tho more
complicated your discaso litis become, tho
greater tho number and diversity of symp
toms. No matter what stairn it has renchod.
Dr. iMcrce's Guillen Illctllrnl Ulscovoi-y
will ftubduo it, if tuken accorillnir to direc
tions for a teosonablo Ieni;tli of time. If not
cured, complications multiply and Consump
tion of the Lunps, Skin Diseases, Heart Dlseasi-,
Itheuinatlsm, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladies are quito tlablo to set in and, eouner
or later, induco u fatal termlmitlnn.
ur. 1-icrcc'n liniaou .Tieiiic-nl Jill
covory acts nowerfully unon the Liver. nuJ
throuirh that irreat bliKid-purlfyliiir orirtui,
cleanses tho system of all blood-l
i-iainis
i and im
purities, from whatever causo nrislnir. It fs
equally cincacious in acting upon tho Kid
neys, and other excretory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing tl.eir diseases. As
an appetizing, restorative, tonic, it promotes
aige8tiou ana nutrition, iiiereny nuuiiing up
bothUesh and strength. In malarial districts,
this wonderful medlclno liai galneil gtctt
celebrity in curing Fever and Aguo, Chills and
Tevcr, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
Dr. I'lerce's Uoldon Itledlcul DIi-
CURES ALL HUMORS,
from n common Illotcli, or Kruntinn, to tho
worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, " 1'ct cr-snres,"
Scaly or' Hough Skin, In shoit, all diseasts
caused by bad blood aro conquered by this
powerful, purifying, and intlgoratlng medi
cine. Great Eating ulcers rapidly heai under
Its ticnlgn influence. Especially bus it mani
fested its potency In curing Tetter. Kc7ema,
Erysipelas, Dolls, Carbuncles, Soto Eyes, Scrof
ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-Joint Disease,
"White Swellings." aoltre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents In
stamps for a largo Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or tlio samo amount
tor a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
"FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."
Thoroughly cleanBo it by using Dr. Pierce
Golden Aledlcul Discover, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
Strength and bodily health will be established,
CONSUMPTION,
which is Scrofula ortho Lungs, Is arrested
and cured by this remedy. If taken In the
earlier stages of tbo disease. From its mar
velous power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first offering this now world-tamed rem
edy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought wriouely
of calling it his "CONsnunios Ccun," but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
a medicine which, from its wonderful com
blnaUon of tonic, or strengthening, alterative,
or blood-clcanslug. antl-billotis, iiectoral, ana
nutritive propcities, is unci-uulcd, not onlv
as a remedy for Consumption, but for all
Chroulc Dlseate of tho
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
For Weak I.ungs, Spitting of niood, Short,
ness of Ilreatli, Chronio Nu til Catarrh, llron
ehltls, Asthma, Sovero Uniiirhs, and kindled
affections. It is an eillclent ii-inedy.
Sold bv Druggists, at lis 1.00, or Six Dottles
for 5.00.
t3T Send ten cents In stamps for Dr. Pierce's
book on Consumption. Address,
World's Dispensary Medical association,
003 Malu it., llUil AI.O, N. Y.
WE DO WEAR
THE N. Y. STANDARD
$3.00 c,satdem PANTS
Dot It ttiaa lomtiblEf more tut loir fritM l m pui
Cixxl Mil ftaful wuo mtkf thtra n, Wtonly dm all
wool rlnthnftM UtMtdMla ud PtUrto,ltUrr Utotm
lot ciMira, NctwM ! lb U. tight twin ef the wool. It
A UjK.Xm to ourlow
SrlrcBt 1 hl totott Iron eui
tadllni lath noratou qutitl
llMiD ukltitucb until troAu,
W ut Bow Ublnf tbo nlir pro
dacU tf tbrM lull It, n4 Uftl
BtrajT wuiiua oar atutD
Stn lurk btylei,
AVOID IMITITOIIS,
ilwy lathe !,).
IVKXX. xrm luAke
ItuuUa ouly (u order
d by oat .Uttifl H)Mur.
tntnt tUblica Ut yt m w.ll
liog biUm iwij m ca ! out
tort. li'e send our
Rood to ruKomen
uthbriuftll uimI x
rrt, a buyer's vt-
tjoU lo ituiipiyou will ttftiT by rturn mail packwo
jMworityiwnpUi of clotb for lHUtl, Hulll.UIMl
'jy " i "j," www mil pii,uu'(Mrn
inant btwiii. Try tbl nd corlars yourwlt
terry b dull wttbBM, for wklwyihT ud tWtiri Will
IOrk L'llV. tllh nhani it a iu noruiBm iu.l..
Beau for amulrs nnd Jull itt nut
Rlortt Aft now, J Uii.MuoUnUnir
u cua ( jvui ciawuif ur iu utiuu m jvur um. cm
N.V. STANDARD PANT CO., CO Unlver
sny f lace, w. t. city, Near Union Bq.
feblT-ly-tli
WILiLZAIVX HART
J3L00MSBURG, PENN'A.,
AtlENT FOIl TUB
KEYSTONE DYNAMITE POWDER CO
manufactruert ot the celebrated Keystone Djna
mlte. This explosive is giving universal sat Istao-
lion. tUOtaiions cueertuuy gnea, iiiieoom
FREE! H
20 TAOE
I,UriTlUTEU
Al'Kll
rktnerlntlva of the Hull, f'ltiiiste. l'roitucllunB.
AlunufHriurlnir ludu.lrlrH Ulid .lllueriil Wrullli
fVlrsli.la and other Soul hern Mates. Write to
W, B. BBVIU, Genll'asi
llpNOjJB,YA.
KnclotlsK -ceof syainn.
w
Best Pianos! H Frices ! !
D S ANDRES CO.,
HEAllQUAUTKltft roil
8teiiiivay,
OllBlACD',
ICranieBo llacli
Fieliei'9
Emerson,
Pease
9
AND THE CK.I.KI1I1ATK1)
White Organs,
HTI'lnnos Tuned nnil Itrnalrcil
by com-
pcionl workmen.
Send for Catalogues.
21 WEST THIHI) ST.,
WillinmHport, I'h
novii-sr-ty.
RAXZiXlOAD Ttmn TiJ-BIX
i
All Dnirirlita. . AAcl kn.l till
l'rpird onlj by
Dr. BetU Arnoia, Med. Corp..Vt
ootnocket.K.1.
D
kELAWAKE, LACKAWANNA AN I
WESTEllN UAlLliOAD.
BLOOMSHUHG DIVISION.
STATIONS.
NOIll II.
i. U. A
pa
P M
1 115
NOHTnCUBXRLIND,.. .. t -10
Cameron s t5
Uluilaskj 6 (to
lianvlllo u OS
10 10
10 25
10 S9
10 3d
10 53
11 00
II 07
11 15
11 22
11 26
11 30
11 37
11 44
11 41
11 69
12 OS
16
6 30
6 84
6 40
ft 6S
1 05
7 12
7 20
7 27
7 31
7 35
7 42
7 49
55
8 06
8 H
8 22
8 39
8 33
8 38
8 45
8 49
8 53
8 5!)
9 01
9 09
9 17
9 25
9 30
9 35
A M
1 53
2 14
2 19
2 24
2 29
atawlssa 0 us
Import . o 3-
llloomsburg 0 Sil
Kspy n 42
Lime Itldgc 6 50
Willow Orove ... u 64
Ilrlarcreek ft 6s
uerwicic v on
Beach Haven ? 11
Mick's Ferry 7 is
2 49
2 54
S 59
3 09
3 19
3 26
335
3 39
3 43
Nulcksnlnny 7 no
UUniOCK'S 7 4-1
Nantlcoke 7 50
12 16
12 20
12 25
12 30
12 37
12 41
12 45
12 50
12 65
1 03
1 11
I 19
1 25
1 30
T M
SOUTH,
P M
2 05
a'ii
2 21
2 28
2 34
2 39
247
2 60
2 54
2 69
X 03
3 06
3 19
5 29
.1 39
3 45
3 51
3 67
4 01
4 05
4 12
4 18
4 24
4 29
4 46
4 64
6 00
6 15
ATondalc. 7 54
lrmoutn 7 eu
rij mouth Junction,.... soi
Kingston 8 04
isennett u 12
Maltbr 8 17
Wyoming 8 22
3 52
3 5C
4 01
west, ruision 8 it
ltiston R a.'i
Lackawanna 8 40
Ttnlortllle a 48
Bellevuo 8 54
SCK1NT0N . 9 00
4 22
r u
A M
9 60
9 55
10 00
10 08
10 16
10 22
10 27
10 30
10 34
10 Ss
10 42
10 47
10 51
10 65
11 02
11 12
11 22
11 28
11 87
"h
11 52
11 t9
12 05
12 10
12 15
12 30
ia"-4o
12 I"l
P H
STATIONS.
P II
0 20
6 25
6 .in
0 37
6 45
SCR1NTON 0 10
Ilellevue 0 it
Taylorvllle a 20
LRCKawanna u us
Itttston 6 81
West llttston 6 42
Wyoming 6 47
M alloy.. c si
llonnett ,. e 55
Kingston 6 68
Hymoum Junction 7 05
Plymouth 7 10
Avondale 7 14
Nantlcoke 7 19
Ilunlock's 7 20
ttlilckshluny I 47
!.0
6 55
59
7 03
7 07
7 12
7 16
7 21
7 25
7 43
7 51
hick s n-rry 7 6.1
licach Haven 8 01
Berwick s 07
8 07
8 1.1
8 20
Iinarcreek. s 13
827
Wl.low Orovo 8 10
8 31
Lime llldge 8 20
Kspy. 8 81
llloomsburg 8 32
ItUDert 8 37
8 31
8 41
8 47
8 52
8 57
9 15
9 23
9 28
Catawlssa 8 2
Danville 8 57
Chulasky. 8 OA
itameron v 07
NOATnCMB&HLAKIl I) 22
9 45
A M
I- M
P M
Connections nt Hunert wllh rhllpdemiiln
IlnnHliitf 1fnllwn.l tn. trmnan.. H.im.n.ia ,!!!!
lsmsnort. sunbury. rottsvllle. ui. At N irthum
bcrland with 1'. E. Dir. r. H. it for Ilarrltburg,
mm uutcu, .!uuunuiii, Hrrei'. uorry una r-ne.
V, r. BALSTEAU, den. ilan.,
scranion, ra
Pennsylvania Railroad.
IW!
Philadelphia & Erie R. R, Divis
ion, and Northern Centra
Railway.
-HM
TIME TABLE.
In enect FEU. 8, 1889. Trains leave Sunbury
EASTWAltl),
9.40 a. m.. Sea hhore Kinross (dallr exceDt
Sunday), forIIarrl9burgandlntermedlateatatlons.
arriving at. ruiiaaeipma s.ib p. m, : new i oik.
5.50 p. ni. : ualttmore. 4.40 p. m. : WasHlnttion'
3.DUU. ui.. uuuueciiiiK ui i miuuripjiia lor&u eu
Shore points. Through passenger coach to
Philadelphia.
1.43 p. m. Day expreat
dally except 8unday),forlIarrlsburg and Interme
diate stations, arriving at 1'hfladelphla
6.50 p.m.; New York, 9.S5 p. m. j Ilaltlmort
6.45 p.m.; Washington, T.45p. m. Parlor car
mrougn io rnuaneipiua ana passenger coacaep
burougu 10 rniiaaeipnia ana usuimore.
T,45 p. m. llenoro Accommodation (flailj
ior liarnsourganu aiuuiermeaiaiesiaiions, arnr
Ing at Philadelphia 4.25 a. m. : New Vork 7.10 a. ro,
Baltimore, 5.15 1. m. ; Washington 6.05 a. m. ,
sleeping car accoinmodatlonii can be secured at
Ilarrlabun? for Phlladelntl a and New Yort. nn Miin.
Harrlsburg tor Phlladelntla and New Vork. On Sun
days athroncrh BleeDlne car will be runon thl
days athroagh sleeping car will be run;on thL"
train from Wllllamsp'tlo 1'hUadelphla.Phlladelpbla
passengers can romaln I n slecoer undisturbed untl
7 a. m.
2.50 a. m Erie Man taallv excent Monti a v.
tcr Uarrlsburg and Intermediate stations,
a."1 'Ing at Philadelphia 8.25 a. m. New York.
11. s m. ; I)altlmnre8.16 i. m. ; Washington, v.w
a. m. i oroiiuii i uumsn sieeninir cars are run ol
tnia train to rmiadeipma, uaitiraore ana wasuioi
ion, and ihrougb pmnenger coaches to Phllade
piua ana uammoro.
WESTWAHB.
6.10 a. m. Erie Mall (dally exceDt Sundavv
Erie arti all Intermediate stations ana L'anandal
gua ard Intermediate ctatlons, llochester, Ilutra-
oanu iatfaraitaus. witn tnrouvu nuiman rai
ace cars and passenger coaches to Erie and Itoch
fster 9.53-News Express (daily except Sunday) (oi
pck uaren ana intermeaiaie Biations.
13.62 d. ra Niagara Express (dally except sun
y) for Kane and Intermediate stations and Can-
ualgua and principal Intermediate stations,
aio an
and Niagara Falls with
through passenger coochea to Kano and llocheeter
aa rarior carlo vviuiamsporu
6.30 p. m. Fast Lino (dally.ozcent Bundarltor lie-
novo una lmermeaiaie siaiiona, ana itimira. vvat-
Kina ana iniermeaiato aiationa. nun inrougn pas
senirer coaches to Ilenovo and wutklna.
s.-jo a. m. uunday mall tor lleuovo and lnterme-
aiaiu uvaiiou"
T1IHOUUI1 THA1NS POHSONBiaiY FHOM THE
BAHT ANUBOUTII.
Sunday mall leaves rhlladelphla 4. SO a. m
Uarrlsburg T.40 arriving at Sunbury t.to a. m. with
larouguBiuepingcar irom rnuaaeipnia to wil
uamapori..
New. Expresa leaves rklladelnhla 4.30 a. m.
Uarrlsburg, S.10 a. tn. dally oxcept Sundaj
arrlvlne at Sunbury U.53. a. in.
Niagara Express leaves
rmiAucipuia, i.tu a. iu. i imuiinore r.su a. m. taauy
with through l'ailor car from Vhlladelnhli
and through passenger coaches from Philadel
phia and UaltUnore.
Fast Une leaves New York 9.00 a. m, 1 rblladel.
phla.il.sua. tn. s Wasninirton, s.BOa. in. i Haiti,
more, 10.45 a. in., (dally except Sunday) arriving at
Hunbury. 6.30 p. m., with through nasstngei
ooaehesfrora rhlladelphla and HaltimoreT
Erie lall leaves Nevf Vo H.00 p. ui. I'hllodel
pbla, U.as p. m. j Washington, 10.00 p. m.i Haiti,
mori). u.iw p. m., (dally evcept.Saturdai) arriving
at sunbury 6.10 a. in., with through iniUman
Sleeping cars from rhlladelphla, Washington and
lMltlniore uod through passenger coaches (roni
rhlladelphla.
NUNlltlllY, IIAZI.KTIIN At WII.KPNnAUItE
UAH.lt(IAI) AMI MlltTII ANI WUHT
IIW4MII lit I .WAY.
(Dally except buuuay.)
Wlltesbarre Mail leaves sunbury .M a. m.
arriving at Uloom Ferry 10.49 a. in., wiUes-barra
12.3 p.m.
Eipress East leaves Hunbury &.SS p. m., arriving
at llioom Ferry .20 p. m.. Wllkes-barre f.U p. iS
Hunbury stall leaves Wl llceNhftrra in fti m . nt.
iuk .v uiuuui r crff i i.M a. in., nunour
oom Ferry 1 a. m., Hunbury U.45 p. m
sWestliaves wnkus-barres 05 p. m.. ar,
, Dloom Ferry 4.89 p m , Hunbury &.S7p.m
riving ai
SUNDAY ONLY,
Sunday mall leaves Hunt-ury :ss a. m.. arriving
at Uloom Ferry 10.H a. iu. Wllkes-Iiarre 11:V a.m.
Sunday accommodation leaves WlUea-Iiane 6.10
F-aoL' "rtTlnlf at Ulooui Ferry, p. m., Banbury,
c'ha8. b! Fcan, j, . wood,
aen.Mnager aen. pseRge, genj
T, W.
OF ESPlf, IA.,
KcBpectfally Itiforms his friends and publlo Konctnlly that ho lms refitted
hlH planing mill. In addition to tho planing mill Iwork. ho i npw prepared to
(ii'iilsh to order doors an3 Insido finish for hotisoB.
WESTERN 1PIWE
crcd with all our native wood?,
vonei
owood.itso.. &3. All bard wood
In de Finish. All work ulinll bo ciiarnntccd. Wator proof Glue is lined for
iieerintr all our Doors and Cncmcs
Axli. Sveamore. Oak. UutterDnt, staple,
MiM, six to ten fcot long, six to thirty
PERRINES
PUItK
IJAltLEV
1
DisTii.i.jD from selected
nnd Iree trcm Injurious ollf and icldsoittn contolnd In slcctiWlc Itqtiu. n i
especially adnpted liirerfons requliltiga MlmuIntlrigtoDic, (oiiiunitnii ttlm
greatly bencntled by its uie. Iiecerrmendtd by let mug ilijdrlnns at oliiittic
iervlne, 1 otic nnd Altcrsiivc. tor lUittiti rtlves 11 Is IMaluable. lll.Iirs
PUHK 11A1II.KY Si ALT WHISKEY In suits a return of vigor to the Hcmach, u cood
appetite, R rich and abwiflnnt blood and IncicsEcd ntfli ai.d n.i.tct 1st tlftue. A
stimulant mild nnd nentie in cRect. DltpepBla, Infllgtttlcn and all wsMIng ill.
eases cat be ertlrely (onquercd by tliouie or 1 ciilt,i I we 1 1 ill alt Whltkey,
it inn iodic pnu oiuiriiu nin
BINE'S Pl'IlK IIA1ILEYMALT
except lona i
1'EItllINE'sriJIIE UAIILKY
out With rxccsslvo tyxilly or
in wei nnn rigorou weainer. nwiu orivo an maianeus oibcases rrom tne cjHtm.
Hard wcikers of every vocation and persons whom a Kfdcntaty llierrnaers prone to
Dyspepsia nna in rernne s ruru uaney
Malt Whiskey a poncnul lnvtgorant
and helper to digestion. 1'ElllilNK'S
PU11B 1IA11LEY MAL'I WHISKEY
without unduly stimulating tho kld-
nys Increases their tlagglng activity,
counteracts tho meets of fatigue, has
tens convalescence nnd is a wholesome
nnd prompt diuretic. Watch the label I
None genuine unluaa bearing tho signature
Vol sue uj an drug 1st
and grocers throughou
tne united States and
canadas.
37 NORTH FRONT. ST.
FOU SALE UY
HANDSOME WEDDING,
TE1E VVOSlOtiRFUl,
Combining a Pnrlbr,
TvipO J&y
J. cot 917 0
All ftirnlshod
a 5 vaFs,jv
THE LUBURC IWANF'G CO.. 145 N. 8th St.. Phllada.. Pa.
C. JB. MOBMIS
DEALER IN
Foreign
WINES AND LIQUORS
AND JOBBER IN CIGARS.
BLOOM S BURG, PA.
INDUCEMENTS!
We aro offering rrent inducenients to nersons desirint? to
purchase Pianos, Organs and
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Among the Pianos we handle are the IYERS & FONT)
a C. B BIGGS, BA US. $ CO., SCEOMA CICER Gold
String and Opera Pianos. These Pianos are all iirst-elasa
and fully warranted for five years.
Our leading Organs are the celebrated ESTE y 11 TL J -Elf,
UNITED ST A TIlS and other maes.
Our leading Sewing Machines are tho celebrated WHITE
AE TF DA VIS, NE W DOMESTIC. A"E W Ji OMK
s jLji-r, j-u is o. va jj
1RD ROTARY Seivins?
llotary Rowing Machine in tho world.
Before purchasing write for Catalogues to J. SALTZER'S
PALACE OF MUSIC AND GREAT SEWING MACHINE
J ) EPOT, Main St., Bloomaburg, Pa.
Tlltt'S Pills
OTJRE
Malaria, Dumb Chills,
Fever and, Ague, Wind
Colio, Bilious Attacks.
Tliev iiruiliiro rviruliir, untiirul nur.
ijutluiiii, iivvvrurlitu.ir tiitv rfcro wiiii
I 4!ly liiiilHv,., Anuliuiilly ineillcine,
") lioul4 bo tu 4)t cry liouteliolii.
KVKItVWIIUUK.
nov83a.c4coly, ,
EDCAR
alBO ,fprolon, woods, such -as MBriorjanv,
Monl
dinrrs Is tiped lor Veneered Doom nnd
Mto UOarde, &o., Ac. Alf o Walnut.
Chcrry,.PopIar, Votieers, for sale atlhn
inches widoi
MALT WHISKEY.
Barley Halt mid guarnntetd to be.chrmlcollr nur
a potiiui .vieiiKiiiei.er iu lueeitiircMtm.
Mllf-KEi lias ptoud a atdlclnal prcifctlon lo
so wno pursue tneirovtioiioits in me open air imu wncse nouy boikcoiis It
optional rovcre oi cnourance. Ask jour, tiearett drntgltt or cioccr lorlor
inu whose dolly Boikcalls it
MALT W llISKr l tevlveB the enciglcb oi those vidin
mental effort nndactsosatateguaid ogalnst exposure
Tlio analysis as it Rnneam bv the l.n
bel on every bottle: 1 ha o carefully an
aiyzea mo i-okk uaklkt aialt vvnis
XRrinadeby M.AJ.K Terrlneandnnd
it entirely iree rrom nisei ou.iurturol.
metals and acids nnd Is abrolutel)
pure." Mgitea, Cnrntlla Arthur Hater,
uraHualf itf the Untnrsttleti o Munich
uenevaana weitoaaen
38NOETH WATEB ST., PB3LA
DUUIIOISTS AND ALL DBALEHH. Jan
BIRTHDAY OR HOLIDAY PRESENT. -53ra
9 SOtf
I.llirnrj-, Smoking, Rrcltntriir or Invalid
iiaiKlup. cndstnrapl 3HIIIPPiCDon1l
fnr Catalucur. Iimrtv ufthr un.1.1
CHILDREN'S OARIAG
With Iho Alltfim&tln Cnnrlt llralr.. nn.t i-.n..i
at our Wholesale Price. Send stamp forCatulotnio and mentinn pjirriatT,..
Sewing Machines.
o n ,1 -i tv
. u tJ-liV lift Uj O A J JV JJm
Machina. tho fltlPHf. 11 ml linnt
BLOOMMUHli PLANING MILL
J5P.iU5?2rJ.l8ne(1. ItTluir pat bis Hanlng M
?.1!roiaB.t.rot'lnni'st-CIM condition, IB pro
pared todo all kinds ot work tn hla line.
FRAMES, SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS.MOUDINGS
FLOORING, Etc.
urmshid at reasonable r rices. All lumber mod
s well seasoned and none but skilled workmen
sreemployed,
ESTIMATES FOB BUILDINGS
urnlahed on application, riant and Bpeoinca
ons prepared by an experienced draughtsman
CIIAIILKH K1IVO,
Ulootuaburg, I'm
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