THE A80ENSIUN,
4 '
Tit JOHN 8UTVOH.
foHtlO t'Ol.CMBIlN.
"Ye seraph cohorts hear,
Ye cherish ltglom como.
To distant poata the tidings bear,
My eon's returning home,
lt atitrel bands -attend
Ills Majesty toBoa,
Yduf lxrd from earth wilt now ascend,
Before htm bend the knee.
IJtt tho everlasting gates, u
And wide the portals throw,
The King ot Glory' at them waits
Ascending ff oH below.
Deep sllenco telgns, each eye
Is turned to catch the sight,
Of.hlm ascending through the sky,
In robes o( living light. .
"no comes," the heralds try,
And hosts the notes prolong,
VHth waving palms ot victory
Ten thousands Join the song.
(lod.vrcleomo his return.
Upon my throne sit down,
Till t hey who mourn thy mercy spurn,
Shall all be overthrown.
And now one rapturous song,
Glory to OoJ on high.
Breaks forth trom that Unnumbered throng,
And rolls along the sky.
To God upon the throne
Be endless praises given, ,
Aid to his ever glorious Bon,
By all In earth and Heaven.
May 2, 1688.
Iturnl Scene In India.
For Hie lrtst 100 miles' milch of tho
country amis pretty. The mango ami
other orchards are nbtindant and every
plain hail its many scattered trees. Bar-'
ley wiis added ns a growth, and was well
headed nnd- green. Fences, where there
were any, were of cactus and prickly
pear. Tho spider webs over them well
clouded with dust looked like great gos
samer veils spread over the spiky .hedges.
Hows of aloes'or century plants' lined the
road. Now and then vision would pene
trate ns fur ns the eye could reach, through
openings in the trees, .and the prospect
was that of a perfectly flat plain,, relieved
only by trees "and villages. One odd
thing is frequently Been small round cir
cles or mud well topped by cactus, three
to flvo feet high, and say fonr.tq site-in
diameter. I have since found these to be
protections for young trees. They pro
tect against intrusion nud against hot sun
rays. Carter Harrison's Letter.
Betnarkable 81ioning for Mnnhondom.
The great bulk of the people of Utah
ore agriculturists. Their possessions ,nre
in lands and herds. The statistics show
that 00 per cent, of Mormon families own'
their ojvu homes. There is no other com
munity on earth which will make a like
showing. There is not an almshouse, or
tho necessity for one, In any of tin ex
clusively Mormon settlements. Wlth'the
exception of the mines, every other in
dustry In Utah Is kept alive by Mormon .
labor and Mormon patronage. The Mor
mons supply the most reliable hon-'strik-lng
class of laborers in the whole' inter
mountain region.
The agricultural and pastoral products':
of Utah for 1887,- according to' the esti
mates furnished by the governor of' the
territory, were sufficient to produce a total
of more than $5,000,000. Delegate John'
T. Catnc.
Italian llcataurant In Xrrr York.
A'young New Yorker, nee not "be verf
old to remember when the reputable res
taurants of the city bearing Italian names'
and serving an Italian table d'hote might
have' been counted upon the fingers 6f
one hand. French cooking was then the r
proper thing, nnd to express positive;
fondness for Italian cooking was regarded
as eccentric or to be as, one among many.'
But gradually fair Italy 's.cnlslne became
an acquired taste or 'a pretended one,
which, meant the same to the proprietor's
pocket until now there are enough Ital
ian restaurants in New, York to supply
half tho population of i Florence; Ne'
York Cor. Chicago Herald.
Mew Method of Mitklnr Barrel:'
Barrels are now being made of hard
and soft wood, each alternate stave. being
of tho soft variety and slightly thicker'
than the hard wood stave. The edges of
the stoves are cut square, and when placed
together to form the barrel the outsides
are even, and there Is a V shaped crack,
between each stave from top'to bottom.
In this arrangement' the operation of driv
ing the hoop3 forces the edges of the hard
staves into the soft ones until the crocks
ore closed, and the extra thickness of the
latter causes the inner edges to lap over
those ot the hard wood staves, thus mak
ing tho joint doubly secure. Chicago
Times.
Deaths From Heart Dlieue,
Said a State street physician! "The'in
crease of the death rate, wherein heart'
trouble figures as the cause, is positively
alarming. In Chicago, especially where
men and; women live at race horse speed
business with one and society with the
other, keeping the .body in a continual
(ever I moke the assertion and can sup
port it from figures, that there, are more
deaths, ten to one, from heart disease
than there were a score of years ago.
And it is likely that the-rate will increase
Instead of diminish." Chicago Tribune.
Photographluc Female' Criminals.
"Do yon have trouble in getting female
criminals photographed?" was asked of
Inspector Byrnes.
"Very little. "When told they must
have their pictures taken they usually cry
and make a fuss, but when the operation
1 about to be performed it Is funny io see
bow quickly they dry their eyes and
smooth down their hair, and prink up
with a manifest desire to look us pretty as
possible. This applies, to nine cases out
of ten.'' New York Sun Interview.
Greenhorn Strawberries.
Greenhouse strawberries take about six
weeks to fully ripen. A peculiarity of
bothouso ripening is that instead of ripen
ing first at the stem, gradually extending
to the point, as is the case in the field
berry, the greenhouse berry ripens at the
point first. Boston Budget.
Keeps the Water Illrty.
Senator Palmer has a lake on his Mich'
igan farm Btocked with carp, ami wishes
be hadn't. He calls them the "hog of the
sea," because they wallow and burrow in
the mud and keep tho water continually
dirty, lie lias tried to seine them out,
but cannot do so. Chicago Herald.
Negroes In fnrlu
It is said there aremut more than 100
negroes in nil Paris, and throughout
France very few persons of African blood
are to be found.
Act natural, my friend, and though you
may nut uo very iruu, juu wuu w
raaicuious. uucie r-ien..
Sccurllo, a flumeless explosive, has been
inventeu uy iierr ecuoeneweg.
May to-morrow bo all you wish. Jap-
C- 1 ..
Curo of Cancer and Clecrf,
JndgaT. U. McLoadon writes to the
Bivlft Bpoclflo Co. i "About three years
ago, Jerry Bradley, had a caacerous
sore on his face, sear the right eye. It
caused him a great deal of pain, and, he
lost the slant of the eye, but was Anally
cured by the use of (Swift's Specific,
Thit case It well known in Wilke Co.,
Ha., whore he lived." '
..Mr. L. Cox, of Arkabutla, Tste Co.,
IIIss., writosi "I suffered a treat deal
from old ulcers for years. Your nudl.
elae was recommended, andaftar ustnr
six bottles I was completely curedT
Your medicine does even more than you
claim for It. I have known It to cure
cases which were thought topslsss."
Mrs. A. il. Goldsmith, Mo. 671 Wsrrea
Bt., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes' "I com.
maucaj uslug S. B. S. about Inrtsyssra
go, I had suffered with a sore throat
or over a year, I used a great many
ether remedies wlta ns good rt suits.
JJyllttle girt, also, had soreflogsrs; 1
coiamsaced from the quick, sad then
the palls would come off. We Aoctored
her for over two years, and when I com
mencod using 8. ft. H. 1 tboughtl would
see what it would do for bar. I am
thankful to say tnat It entirely cured
bor. It is the best remedy I know
of for the blood. I recti believe
it was tho means of saving- ay life.
The doctor told me I bad tkroat die
ease ' similar to doners! Grant's. I
cheerfully recommend It to sit suffering
from disordered blood.
Treatlso on Blood and Bkln Diseases
mallei free. Turn tiwire Bracmo Co..
Urawera, AtUate, Q '
THE . CGLtftSnftAN AJttJ
L 1 J J. ,J . l., - - - . . . ., 3...
Ne4 of MeeKithlral expert.
The present condition of the sewing
tnschlrid ntislncrti'ls not', favorable Wthd
development of men who shall bo Uiot
ouglily educated both 1(1 tho' commer
cial nnd rittthttnicnl Sides, of the' triulo.
Men die 'when their usefulness is nnst, ns
a machine M destroyed when its parti nro
worn out This depletes the rankssnrelyj
and it Is the only thing that seriously
lessens the rrathttfr of sewing rriarJilnff lnen
in this country. It is as remarkable as it
a lor;tiitiato thing lor the sewing machlne
trndc that rt mntt whd becomes identified
with it thoroughly,, seldom lenves- it till
he dies.
where hri the1 coming rxperts coming
from? In the factories, where every man
is engaged duplicating the same pieces
rorever, aim me adjusters aim inspectors
never, see nny practical workf There
neither is .opportunity nor practice pos
sible In' the factories for the development
of experts. In the agencies, whre the
manager was a bbokkee )er or canvasser,
and Who It a thsherf 'Where tho repairers
are 'so notoriously incompetent .as to be
come the butt ot ridicule! And the man
ufacturing man is a specialist! operator
Who docs not know anything .whatever ot
mechanical construction? There is no ma
terial in the-ofuco for the1 making of ex
perts. To make experts you must take
mechanically proficient men (Jacks of all
trades; will not io); ana teach tnem tne
practical side of the business in the places
where sewinir machines are used as tools.
To know ou& risks or style; of 'machine ii
not umciont; ne-mnst understand an ot
, . flT,V Mil Wall T4 ft.l -
ditlon. he must study machines of obso-i
lete patterns, for that which. is new Is fre
quently old, and often machines have
failed for Very trivial causes, 'and the per
son who desires to become an cxpeft In
tne sewing macuine uusiucss must mow
its mcchanlcal;hlstory thoroughly. There,
is plenty of work to be done by the man
who begins' today to acquire' the knowl
edge which, the old experts have gained in
forty years, but by the time he knows it
well there'1 will be demand for his ser
vices. Sewing Machine Nevra.
The New Emperor svs an Athlete.
The new German emperor .ls-t-ox whs
before stricken with his present ominous
malady a splendid athlete, both on laud
and in water. "Years ago,' "-says a writer
In ruliarnanl'ai Messenffer. "I was awlm-
raing In the -river new' Cologne,. when a
youthful glanv lsetpng-. into tile water
from the scaffolding of the military bath,
canle down upon us with-s' terrific splasli,
greatly disturbing the- equanimity of old
Father Rhine. The noisy arrival was the
heir to the Prussian-and German thronev,
a passionate sportsman alikein the-liquid
as on frozen water. ..Stretching himself.
full length, and BtrHdiig out' Withtror-
dlnary vigor, t he- made several circuits
of the extenslze basin, and 'presently be
gan to dive in the Most-accomplished and
effectual style.
"A bevy or small Boys, who hod been
jumping Into the water after him, intent
upon sharing the honors of the bath with,
the Illustrious visitor, next; attracted lib
attention. Seated upon a floating logj he ,
would skim along the greenish waves, '
surrounded bythe 'delighted 'youngsters
and perpetrating all manner of tricks
upon tnem, iikb iepmne piaying. wim
Tritons', or, chAfaging the'ginnfe, be would
nlnce the boys upouthe'loEnnddraa.them
and push them about amid the exultant
shouts of the dripping host.-- When he
lef( Rt last, the boys hurried after him in
a body, and,' dressing with the utmost ex
pedition',' stood awltlng the1 prince ss -he
emerged from his cabin! Amused at their)
hearty cneers, ana averse irom cutting on
terraiflnbatbose'whb had been boon-com -nanirms
In a .less stable .ele.ment. the.
crown prince invited his Juvenile -friends
to the Aquatic restaurant and stoocl.treat
to the whole lot." New York Tribune:
tTaelean -ITbrWhlpers or Ilrnar'esC
At three ot the. 'nhats' crematories were
being made, at each of two' there' was one
body being. burned, but'at the other five
pyreswere burning, and twocorpres wert
wrappetTin white cloth, one lying with
the lower limbs in tho vriuertb bo ere-
mated when the pue should be ready. A
sewer from the city was. emptying its
reeking, filthy sewage Into tho river, not
twenty leet above the spot where ;the
body was lying, and several bathers'Were '
gulping down great mouthful ! of the
water about ten-feet, below the dead, body
strange infatuation I Not far from this
and above It was a deep 'tank, in which
was as- hasty a compound as one .could
imagine; itTVasj say, -flf tein by-thirty' feet
in dimension. Its water, had not. been
changed for months'. Thousands, havo
bathed In it, and great quatitltles-of marl'
golds and other flowervmiltand confec
tions are daily thrown into it as offerings, -until'
it looks as fetid as cesspool, yet
dainty -women, whose necks, arms and
ankles are weighted down with rarest
Jewels, lay aside, their outer garments of
emDromerea gauze ana shk ana lave tneir
faces and rounded forms in the stinking
slime, and believe themselves washed from
impurities. Carter Harrison's Letter.
"Austria's Sdurce of. Wealth.
Ono of Austria's great sources of wealth
is wood, and perhaps no country can boast
of such an amount of. forests when com
pared to 1U area. The plncipal wood pro
ducing provinces are Croatia,' Slavonia
and the former-military frontier In' these
provinces the woods occupy 8,887,234
acres, of which 20 per cent; is younger
growth and 80 per. .cent, timber forest; C9
per cent, of this quantity Is In the hands
of the government or of large land
owners, 24 percent, belong to the" -parishes;
5 1-2 per cent, is in the possession of the.
clergy' and 1 1-3 per tent, is owned by
single peasants. Were the ground
covered by forests divided among all.tbe
inhabitants, the portion falling' to the .'lot
of each would be 1 3-4 acres. The cubic
measurement of this, mass of wood Is
l,055,0C6,340cublc feet, which, reckoned
at nine-tenths of -a uennv oer cubic foot.
gives a total of 89.707,200. The yearly '
, i - .... ii in ... , i i . . . i.i.i. I
lucrtNiBe is ioi,ov,iii cuuic jeet, wuicn,
calculated at the value as given above,
amounts to upward of 500,000. Chicago
Times.
Story of A. Ilronson Alcott.
I was greatly touched by the story of
the way the good man used to discipline
pupils by-lotting them ferule him until
they were fairly ashamed to be bad. I
was getting tearful over the picture, when
an iconoclastic friend stepped up with a
story that brought me to normal cheerful
news ugain.
It seems that among the scholars of Mr.
Alcott wub one who bore the kind old man
some grudge ot long standing, and when
he was finally detected in evil he resolved,
to settle the old score. -Taking the feruh
to deal the master Ids usual vicarious pun
ishment, he raised it high In the air and
brought it down on the poor pedagogue's
hand with such a tremendous whack that
be nearly fainted with pain. The pupils
did no more feruling after that. So you
see another sweet illusion Is savagely
smashed. Cor. New York World.
thicken Cholera for lUbttlt.
M. Pasteur's plan of exterminating
:bUlts has been tried in a field near
'Helms, and is said to have succeeded,
'ne field Is walled in nnd wUs'fnll of bur
ows. The gun and the ferret laul bees
vainly tried. M. Loir, nephew ot M.
Pasteur, went down and poured on ft trusal
of hay some broth full of the 'microbes of
chicken cholera. The next day nineteen
dead rabbits were found, and two days
later twelve more. In some of the bur
rows were discovered families of dead
rabbits, and not one living rabbit, has
since been seen. London Times.
When big ideas get into little minds
something is bonnd to spread. It is usually
the mouth.
R
lelery
fombound
sC
ssfO Mervsos Frestrstlsa. Nsrvees Headache,
H neureigie, nsrreus wseKasss, BUssack
Vssss?!l. DlHS'SS, Rheemstisn, bye.
iBJiii,M M sseaaau w SalsSSSS,
THK LORD'S SUPPER.
LESSON VII, SECOND QUAFVTERj IN
TERNATIONAL SERIES, MAY 13.
Test ot the' tsson, Matt, ml, 17-30.
Golden Test, t Dor, T, 7 MehiorWe
Verses SO 38 Comments by Iter. II. S.
ItnfTman.
tOondrnsed from Lesson Helper Quarterly, by
permtaloD' ot II. I). HoITrtiia; Ililladelphla, pub
lisher. Notes. VI 17. First day, Passover feast
lasted seven days. Unleavened bread, that
Is, bread without yeast or rising. V. IS.
Time at hand, time ot his passloa V. 0.
Even was come, about 0 o'clock. Bat down,
reclined on divans. V. 21, Betray, deliver
up. V. 23. Thou hast said, is equivalent to
saying, "Yea, you know what you say Is
so." V. CS. Testament, covenant. V. 80
Sung a hymn, the Ilallel Psalms cxv-cxviii
were sung at every Passover,
In this lesson we behold the Lord sitting
down wHU his disciples under the old dispen
sation to celebrate Its last Passover, and'
arising from the table under the new dispen
sation, with .the? Lord's supper Instituted.'
There is a point in this lesson which marks
the death ot the old and the birth ot the new
and better1 economy of things.
V, 17, The PnMover is called "the feast of
Unleavened bread," because leavened bread
was excluded during the whoie: seven-days
that It lasted. .The entire passion and death
of Christ, and many precious truths con
nected with his1 redemptive work, are sym
bolised by the Passover.
The movement for the obwrvanee of the
Passover originated on this occasion with the
disciples. They came to Jesus asking him
"where they should make preparations for its
observance. It was Jesus' custom to observe
tho feast The disciples were concerned
about making ready for it A chamber hod
to be secured; tables with couches or divans
prepared; the paschal lamb had to be bought,
slain at the' temple between 3 and & O'clock
In the afternoon of Thursday, then taken to
a private dwelling and cooked; bread, bitter
herbs and wine wore required, Tho work of
preparation was given to Peter and John.
V, 18. They were directed to go to Jeru
salem, where 'they would meet a man bearl
lng a pitcher,, who would render them valu
able aid. The direction and subsequent
events show that Jesus was omniscient In
the great crowds of people that filled Jeru
salem, the right man would be distinguished.
The man was to be told that Jesus' "time was
at hand." Neither the disciples nor this man
undei stood the deep significance of these
words, for they referred to the time of
Christ's suffering and death, by which souls
'vote to be ransomed from sin and death.
V. 19. .It 'was- a blind1 sort of errand upon
which thedlsdlRes were to go: Tbey asked
no I questions, but in full faith on Christ's
word they went We, like these disciples,
and like' Abraham, are bidden of Qod to do
things which our reason cannot understand.
Faith, however; goes forward.
, y. 20, 2L The paschal lamb was .killed
about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and was
eaten after the setting of the sun, and often
in Jthe night Originally the supper was
taken standing. In time the reclining post
ure, as at other meals; was adopted. John
; occupied the place next to Jesus, and Judas
thdj have been on ,tho other side of him.
Our Lord and the twelve disciples were, a
full paschal company, ten persons was the
minimum. 'number. As they- were taking
ithcirplacesatthetableastrife arose among
them as to who should be greatest In con
sequence of this, at the time for the washing
of ! hands, Jesus arose from the table and
-washed his disciples' feet, teaching them a
iessop of humility.
i V. 23. The effect of the announcement,
upon the disciples is described in this verse.
V. 23. "The Jews, at the Passover, used a
bitter- sauce,1 made of' bunches of raisins,'
mixed with vinegar and other seasoning,
which they said represented the, clay which
their fathers were compelled to use in Egypt
in making "brick, thus reminding them' of
their bitter' bondage there.' This was prob
ably the dish to which reference is here
made.-! Barnes.
V. 24. "The Son platan ,goethJ' Among
the' Hebrows the expression "man gbeth"
meant' death. Hence Jesus states that he
will die in fulfillment pf prophecy, and that
while his d?ath was not the result of acci
dent, there was still a terrible punishment
to bo 'meted bat' to bis betrayer. It it be
asked' hdw the crime of Judas is so' great
when it was determined .beforehand that
Jesus should be betrayed, it may be an
swered: 1st The previous purpose of Ood
did not force Judas. He acted freely. He
did what bis Howrr -wicked .heart prompted
him. 2d. The crime was what it was in
itself iipart fr6m any determination of Ood.
Sdj A previous knowledge -of' a thing does
not alter its nature. 4th. Ood, who Is the
best Judge of the nature of the crime, holds
ail that was' done n crucifying the Saviour
to be'by wicked hands, Aets ii, 23. Sinners
cannot take shelter for their, sins in the de
crees of Qod, or plead them as excuses. God
will punUh crimes tor what tbey are in
themselves.
V. 25. To ward off suspicion, Judas nerved
himself to break his silence, and asks this
shameful question. The others had in lov
ing reverence said, "Lord, is it It" Judas
uses the more formal title, ."Master, la 1 til
The straw tells which way the wind blows.
V. SO. Sometime durlngthe feast, Jesus'
took the thin cake of unleavened bread, and
as was the'wlse and 'pious custom; '"blessed
It,", or gave thanks. The breaking of .the
"bread Was intended to represent how Christ's
body would be broken and bruised for our
sins. 'iThisismy body." The bread was to
remind them of him, and the sufferings, and
death he, should so soon endure.
y.'27. After the regular' Passover was con
cluded the Lord's Supper was instituted. The
first communicants were very imperfect men.
,Ppor," unlearned, weak in faith, they still"
loved Jesus, They, knew; trery little about the.
f ralltet -t-owiiSKeWts. 5j hjr -th"edght '
they were willing to die for Christ and yet
that very nrght'theyaTTf6rsooinnTund-h;c(t
Peter, their .spokesman, (denied .him wjth .
oaths, tharWghC"'U6w'jn'ercifui"the" Lord
was lirgtvii-nj 'thV elensenti to' suehi No
graceless jpersoa should .oonra' to-the" Lord's'
SuppefcroButiwo, (?iut at the uiw tiinonQt
reject whom Christ would receive. Do we
lovejesusl That is the main question.
V. 28. The "cup" was the type or emblem
of his blood, his life, which he laid down as
the atonement' for sin.
V. 20. The Lord Is done with earthly
rites, and at once points to the' marriage
-supper of the Lamb. The Passover supper
sublimed the Lord's Supper, this m Its turn
shall be glorified into the marriage supper of
tbej Lamb. There Is a day coming when a
feast table shall be spread for Christ and all
his people,. when they shall share with him
triumphs, honors and happiness. The Lord's
6upir, coming down through the ages, is Ir
refragable proof of the life .and death of
Christ It looks not only backward, but for
ward to bis Second'comlng.
V. 30.. After the prayer recorded in John
xvli they "sung a hymn." Thus our Lord
sanctioned and sanctified church psalmody,
Oonsunipt on Burely (Jarcd.
To tub Eunon: Please inform
your readers that I have a ponitiv
remedy for the above named diseast-.
By i its timely ma thousands of hopeless
casea nave oeen permanently cured. I
shall be glad to send .wo bottles ol
my! remedy free to any of your reader
who have consumntfon. if thpv wl
send roe their express air j pptofHo
address, itespecuuiiy, t. A. slooum,
ai. u., ioi,rean r?tv . x (onovbrn
EuroDO does hot want to no In war.
A war over thorn wouldinterrupt travel
of Ametitans.-JVjgio Orleans 1'icayune,
WEAK NERVES
FM Cklsbt Ooupookd 1j Kem Toelf
wlxlcli ner iVi, CunUlniinf Celer al
Cues, thotw w&o4frfol Derve tJiiiulAnuTTi
f3 l ft AC RHEUMATISM
III tlMxL It drtvM out th Uotlo itr-d, which
Lai trust t uutftlr tax lhimiM.tin
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
IJires's CrtlM CowrouKP qutckly mbires
.. .. buu WUH... f" .'1,.., M..IIU. ii
eurstiTa iHmcr, eombhird mth iu- ner
livrr JlUklJUt Jtoivirn.th.,-il!j. 'ikl
Ut ixtucr, comlihira tith 1U- iiervS
DYSPEPSIA
rani's Cir rsr ronrocirn tlrm'hna fas
Slonitch. ana nuitl. adlirae.
Ills ornaiia. TKls la ml. fV iu.-.i staa tbe
worre casta tt IiraiMpaja.
CONSTIPATION
fern's Oitrar Oouronssls nolsesthsr,
It UalaiaUva.siylna-raaranifnatural
Cwsllsuaa? iK-uUnur aurtlj to-
BaOlsimsnflad by grofaaatorjalad r-'s'atss
Price tl.OO. Eold bT&ra1sta.
WCLU, RKjHrHCQ,
DEMOCRAT. BLOOftfefcMUi, .COLOMBIA COUNTT, PA,
r. , , ar- . r - ai , - 1 - ' .a-...,...-. I '
OH! MY HEAD.
The paid from Neuralgia and Its
companion disease Ilhcumatlsm Is
excruciating. Thousands who could
be quickly cured are needlessly suf
fering. Ath-lo-pho-ros will Jo for
others what It did for the following
parties t
WrniunrporV In., OH, I. tssl.
MsTloabeea sflUcteawHta nartl1 ?ar
the DWWoof rssnv ni tHiMStmMtemr
tblns. but In vsln, I Dnilii hsrd of Atnlo-
Eharos. . After uklns one boltls I fraud It
be hslpt of roe, sndsfter Uklns I our bot
tles of Athlnphoros snd erls ot Pills, I found
that I wis entlrel well. I think the medl
clasM'positlveb'ftmreeiira.
UaUCHCXI Ft. RSDCICS.
Mt. 0rm.l, HI,. Dwl SS, 1W7. .
I hsre used Athlophom, In mt fsraltr sua
find It to bo the irrestMt TOwtldne for noa
rslst In. siittence sndhATinsthMinsnnss
f Mtoned n pan nw for 1 ho put ! rrs I know
wbsraot I posh. Mai. JUIAA USTLTO.
jr6cnd rents fur the beautiful colored pic
ture, " Moorish Maiden."
THEATHL0PHOROS CO. 113 Wall St. H. X.
tibvsw.o tcoflms.
HAT
AILS
YOU?
1)0 yU fe1'dull..lftnKUld, low-spirited, life
lees, and Indescribably miserable both physi
cally and mentally t experience a .sense of
fullness or bloating after eating, or of "gone
ness," or emptiness of stomach In tho morn.
Ina. tonitue coated, bitter or Imd taste In
indtitb. Irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent,
headaches, blurred eycslKht,"llnatln(r epveke"
before the eyes, nervous prostration' or ex.
hsnstlon,' Irritability of temper, hot ttu.ties,
alternating with t-htlly sensations, sharp,
tiltlnir, transient pnlns lien- and there, cold
feet, droirsmes after uients,- wakefiilnrs, nr
disturbed nnd liiircfi'eslilna- Bleep, cnnitifttt,
Indescrtbsblo feollug ot drvud, or ot impend"
inrt calamity?
It you have all, or any considerable hnmber
of .these, 'symptoms, you arc sutTcrlnir from,
that most common ot .American inniadles
Biliom Dyspepsia, or Torpid I.I ver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indlirrstiou. Tho more
complicated your disease bus become; the
frrester tho number and diversity ot syinp
toms. No matter what ststrn It tins reached,
Drl I'lorco's (ioldcn Itlodlnil lUseovery
win subdue It, If tnlten according to direc
tions for n reasonable length or time. If uot
cured, complications multiply and Consump
tion of the Lungs. 8klu IilM-nHS, llesrt Disease,
Itheumatlsin, Kidney Disc-aim, or other grave
maladies nro uylte. liable to net tn -and, sooner
or later. Induce u fatal termination.
Br. Pierce's Golden Klcdlcn! Dis
covery nets powcilUlly upon the l.lrer. nnd
thrhugh that great blood-puiitylng organ,
cleanses tho system of nil blood-taints end Im
purities, from whatever-causo arising; It Is
equally erlicaclous HI acting Upon tho Kid
neys, and other oxcrctory nnnius. ceanstnr,
strengthening, and healing their discuses. As
an lappetlzlng,' restorative tblilc, It1 promotes
digestion and nutrition, thcvrliy bull, ling up
both flesh and strength. ' In tn.llart.U 'dlstrlcts,
thi wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity In curing l'ever ami Airuo, Chills and
Fefer, Dumb itguo, and kindred discuses.
Dr. Pierce's Uoldcu .llcdlcal Dls
coerr
CURES ALL HUMORS,
from a common lilotch, or r.riiptl6n, to the
worst Scrofula, falt-rhcum,-" Fover-sorcs,"
Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, nil diseases
caused by; bad blood are 'conquered by this
powerful, purifying, nnd Invigorating medi
cine. Great Eating ulcers rapidly heal under
lt benign Inlluenee. Especially has It manl
f. led its potency in curing Tetter, r.czema,
Itrfiilpclng, Hoils, Carbuncles. Soro Eyes. Scrof
ulous Sores and Swellings, 1 lip-Joint Disease.
"White Swellings." Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. .Send ten cents In.
stamps for a large Treatise, -with colored
FilstcSjOn Skin' Diseases, or the fsmo amount
or a Treatise on Scrofulous AtTpctlons.
"FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."
ThAroughly clennso it by using Dr. Pierce's
Roldeu Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant, spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
CONSUMPTION, ,
which is Scrofula or tho Lungs, is arrested
and cuied by this remedy, if taken In the
earlier stages of tbe diseuso. From Its mar
velous power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first offerlngthis now world-ramcd rem
edy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought bci iously
of calling It his "Consumption Omit," but'
abandoned that name as too restrictive, for.
a medlclno which, from Its wonderful com;
blnatlon of tonic, or strengthening, alterative,'
or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, ana
nutritive properties, is tiuequnicd, uot only
as a remedy for Consumption, but for sul,
tlhroule Diseases of tho
Liver, Blood.-and Lungs.
For Weak Lungs, Spitting of ninod. Short-'
ness of Breath, Chronlo Nasal Catarrh, Uron.
chltls. Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections, it la an efficient remedy. ,
Sold by Druggists, at Sl.OO, or Six Bottles
forfi.OO. r -
t3f Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's
book on Consumption. Address,
fold's Dispensary MedlrolissoclaKoi,
698 Halo St BUFFALO) N. Y.
SUFFERINCWOMEW
I MARRIED
. OR
SINGLE.
Whthi troubled with tbM Mooting Iti omi1rlte m
freqoantlT following a coldortipware, or from Cod
tltatlonHl WeakoHMi bo tecniiar to their hi,' llUKUttl
Ua OR, DuGHOINC'8 Celebrated
FE MALE REGULATING PILLS.
Thersre Btrensthenlns to the entire Bratem, impart
Cone, TUor anil masnHie force to all f anctiogcit body
ana mina. baiii uy roan, eunir aeanNi, i. Aaurem,
On Horter Medicine Co., ST. I
,LUU
MS. M0.'
ncvssaaccoly.
AINWIIIGUT & CO.,
WHOLESALE OROCERS,
I'lIILADBLFIIIi, Pa.
KA8, YRUPS. COFFEK, MUGAlt, MOLASSES
mrs. srioKe, bicarb; soda, ktol, kto.
N R. Tomer Second and Arch fits;
iriwtt receive prompt attentloni
LADIES !
Do Your Own Dyolns:. BttIome,Vith
PEKRI.FSS DYES !
They will dye everything. They are sold, every.
uere. Price inc. a package. 40 ""lore.. They
have no equal for strenRth, brightness, amount'
In packages, or for fastness of color.i r non.fadlng
rpialltles. Tney donol crackor smut. For sab
oy oyer ums. Hnu .urn. ii. mercer, ivuntij.
i.as revolutionized the world dur
I k the last half century. Not
leas' among the wonders of ln
ventlv nrogress Is a met hod and
system of work that can be performer; all overtue
nuntry without separtlng tbe workers from their
'mes. Pay llbe'al; ai.yone can dfl the worti
Ither sex young or olds no special ability re
lulred. t'apltsl n't needed; you are started free,
ut this iut nnd return to us and we 'w III fcehr
you tree, something of great value and Import.
incio tou. inai wiusian. jomn uusiness,wnicn
lll bring you In more money right away, than
.nythlng else In the orl't Grand mitUfref.
Address THO & Co., Augusta, Slatne.
lyd
-aecsn
ItR YOU OOIWI to have any paper-hanging
don this BDrtncn If so observe these Drlcea
or newest pattern, perteet full length.
4 uiri- ur iiimu )iiici, u uruva tut,.
tiesullful gold piper. 15 cents roll.
Felt or cartridge paner. 80 c-nts mil.
Heavy embossed gold pa. er, 15 cents roll.
We'll senrl free to nnv address In the I'nlted
States a full lino of simples wl'b borderato match.
. U IHAMENT t CO., 1806 yarketst., 1'hlladel
phl.t. I'a. ISnprlm
When I sy Cimi I do nnt mean merely to
stop them for a time, and then hateihem re
turn again I MKA A ItADlUAI. CUItE.
I hate made tbe disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A life I ong studv, I WAnnANT my rrmedy to
I'urk the worst cases. liecauo nthers have
lulled Is no reason for nnt now receivings cure
Hrnd at once for a treatise and a FitK Hon LB
ot my Inpuuhlk ltRHsnr (lie Bipiri
snd rau ttillcp It costs yen nnthlng for t
trial, and It will cure yon Addrrns
H.Q ROOT.M.O. l83PEA'lSi.,MrwYo.
WIIjLiZAIVI hart
BLOOMSBTJBG, PBNM'A,,
AOINT FOR TUB
KEYSTONE DYNAMITE POWDER CO.
manufactruers ot the celebrated Keystone Dyna
mite. This explosive Is giving universal satisfac
tion, (uoiauoas cneeriuuy given. iinenem
FREE!
A Sa-l'AQK
ILLUSTRATED
I'APKIl
Descriptive ot the Moll, Climate. I'roJsnilaei
Jlnaurnetarlni Industries and Jllaeral Waali
er Virginia sod other ssuthern butes. Write to
YY.B. BKVILL, Oen'IPass. Agent,
ltOinOKK, VA.
Bnoloatiujtent Stamp.
siA,V, BAMPLS TREATMENT CV-.
I l Alarm ws mm enough to ooa. TC8
W
k-1 CURE
&L FIT S!
Fiuot! M Prim!!
D S M4DtUS CO.
IIEADQUAIlTKItM FOK
S lei ii way,
oliiuei,
K ran fell " Itaeli
Fisclier,
liincrsoiisj
Pease
wmmm
t
AND TIIK OELKBItATKD-
Wilcox & White Organs.
WPIanos Tuned and Itcpnlred by com.
petent workmen, ,
Send for Catalogues.
21 WEST THIRD ST.,
Williarrwportl Pa.
novi i-87-i y.
&AXX.B.OAD CXXtrXB TA11E
1
All Dnitrliu, tie , Oo., and aiJO-.l'r.parTd anlrb
Dr. Salb Arnold. MiCarB..WcK)ti.oc.i, at.
yvELAWARK, iiAUKA WANNA AND
WXST2BN1 RAILIlOAD.
BLOOMStiUiWS DlVlSIpN.
STATIONS.
NORTH
A. If. A
1010
10 !5
10 29
10 88
10 63
11 00
1107
II 15
11 22
11 SS
II 30
'11 87 '
11 44
ii 4a
11 53
12 08
12 IS
I? 20
It 5
It 30
It 87'
IS 41
It 45
12 SO
19 65
lios-
1 11
1 19
V25
1 38
r-at'
Tit
r ss
I S5
, at.
6 15
NORTHUMBSXIAMD,.... S 40
Cameron. ........ b 5
cnulasky..L. ....... s 00
Danville t OS.
catawissa c ts
&S0
8' 84
1.58
S 14
S 19
8 34
2 29
S 40
B 58
uupert s so
Illoomsburg.. ,....... 8 36
Espy 42
Ume Uldge 6 60
willow Grove ... s M
7 05
7 18
7 20
7 27
7 31
Brlarcreek e &s
Berwick... .:!. t 05
Beach Haven 7 11
7-35
7'49
7 49
S-48"
2 84
8 68
3 09
t 18
8 S
s'.'an
8 89
3 3
nick's rerry. . 7 is
5
Hhlckshlnny 7 ko
llunloek's 7 43
Nantlcoke 7 GO
Avoudalei..... 7 M
8 re
8-17
829
'J
8 S3
838
Plymouth 7 69
PI) mouth Junction,.'... 8 03
Kingston 8 08
Bennett 8 12
8 45
8 53
8 68
9 03
ff 09
Maltby i.. i 8 17
Wyoming a rt
3 S3
3 &S
4 01
west rittston s 27
llttston,.!. 8 83
Lackawanna ...
I 40
9 17.
Tajlorvute.......
. 8 48
. 8 54
, 8 00
T W
V 25
ueuevue
Sobahtoh -
9'50
4 22
A at
9 35
A If
8TATIOII8,
SOUTH.:
A H
. 10
S 18
. S 90
S S
. 6 38
. (42
. 8 47
i 8 51
. C 55
HesiNTOK..;
r at
8 05
i'ii1
2 21
r H
9 BO
8 55,
10 00
.10 08
io
io tr
10 27
10 80
10 34
10 33
10 49
10 47
10 81
10 55
11 02
11 12'
11 22
Il 88
II 7
8 to
8 25
6 .10
6 37
e 45
8 tO
8 55
S69
7 0S
1 07
7 IS
ueuevue
TaylorvUle.,.,
i.acKawauna. .
Pitts ton ,
WestHttston
Wyoming
Maltbr
8 28
'2 84
2 39
447
2 50
2 64.
2 59
8 03
8 08
319
3 29
8 39
8-45
8 61
3 57
4 Ot
4 05
4 19
4 18
4 24
4 29
4'64
6 00
5 15
Bennett .....
Kingston
6 58
Plymouth Junction.... 7 05
Plymouth rio
Avosdsle. .' ...i ...... 7 14
Nantlcoke...., 7 19
llunloek's... 7 2S
Hhtckshluny 7 '47
lllck'8 Ferry. 7 65
Beach Haven.i 8 01
Berwick 8 07
Urmrcreek:. 8 13
7 18
7 21
7,95
T 43
7.5'
8 07
8 13
8 20
8 87
willow Grove., ........ 8 is 1148
Lime Ridge 8 20 11 52
Kapy... ... 8 24 11 C9
Bloomsburg s 32 12 05
Kupert 8 87 12 10
Catawissa ...... ...1... B '2 121s
Danville 8 67 12 30
Cbulasky...; 903 .....
Cameron 1 9 07 19 40
NOBTHCHBKBLAMD....... 9 22 IS 6
A It P If
8 81
8 35
8 41
a v.
B 52
8 57
9 16
923
28
9 46
r v
r u
Connections At ItuDert with Phllsdelnhln A
Reading Itallroad tor Tamanend; Tamaqua; will.
lauispurL, nunoury, ronsvuie, nc A( iMorimim.
berland with I'.tK. Dlv. 1'. It. It. for narrleburg,
Lock Ilaven, Emporium, warren, cony and Erie,
-v. jr.-iiAtiOajtau, uen.'jeti.f
Scrastoa, Fa
Pennsylvania Railroad.
: iixi!
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis-
' ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
IWI
TIME TA1LE.
In I eBeot FEB. 8, 1888. . Trains leave sunburj
KA8TWARD:
9.40 a.m., Seat Shore Express (dally -eacepv
Sunday), for Harrlsburg and Intermedlatest atlons.
rnviuf nil rmiaampma a.io t. m. -new sore.
3.dv p. m. ; D&llimoiv, s.su p. ui. ; wtssiiuufwa.
5.50 a.' m.. connectlngatl'luladelDhla'toralTset.
shore points. Through pasaerigerr coach to
ruuBjueipuje.
1.48 d. m. Dsy'exDreet
dally except sunday),for nanuburg and i Utteme-,
dlate stations, arriving at PhfladelphU
6.50 p.m.; New York, 8.85 p. m.j Baltusore
8.45 p.m.; Washington, 7.45 p.m. Parlor car
uiroega w rnuaaeipnia ana paaecDger coacaes
baroignvornnaaeipaiaanu tsaiumore.
' 7.4S d. m.Renovo Accommodation (daili
In? at Fmia4MpBta4.t5 a.-m.'i New York r.lbav. m.
Daitmiore, s.ie a. m. ; waaningxon e.u a. m.
Sleerjlns car accenrmodatlonB can he secured a'
Ilarflshurtr for Phlladelohla and New York. On Sun
dara'. a thraneh aleeDlnsr car will be run: on . tbl
irtumrom wmiamsp'iiornuJuieipmfuriuiaafHpDi't
passengers oan remain in sleeper undisturbed nntl
a. m. , , . 3 .
'-9.oa. m Erie Mall (dally except 'Jionds),
to? ; narrtsburg- and Intermediate stations
m. .u nv ruiiaueipuia a. m. nc. aula,
U.SvU m. ; Baltimore 8.15 a. m. ; Washington", 9.i
it. iuj lanjugn-ruiimiui sieeptug eanare jrua oi
tais train ui i-miaoeipnia, uaiimore sua wuainv
ton, end through passenger' coaches to Phliadet
pniaaoa :itiiLimore.
WBSTWAKD.
S.lftft. m.lr.rt. Uatl frlftllv nvnent Rnnrtav ff
Brie and all Intermediate stations ana canandal
sua Srd intermediate stations, Hoesceter, Buna.
loana rfiagararaus, Wlin inrouKfj ruuxusa raa
ace oan and passenger coaches to Erie ana Becb
aster.
9.58 News Express (daily except Sunday) foi
uujuavcji'ftua'iaberuncuiave siauana,
12.82 cm Nlaeara Ki Dress (dallrexceDtSun
j y) for Kane andlntermedlatestatlotis and ean,
a iisiira& end nrlnoinsl lntermedlatei statteris.
K'chealer. Buffalo and Nlatrara Falls with
tbmigb passenger coaches to Kane and Rochester
ana rarior carlo wuiiamsporw.
o.9j p. m. traai. uno aauyiexcepi Duaarjiornr.
noTo and Intermediate stations, and Elmira. Wat.
kins and tntermedlst stations, with-through pu
sentrtrooaohes to Renovo and watkiaa.
.2u a. m. sunaay man tor itenovo ana isterme.
aiate svaiion"
TUIIOOOU TRAIK8 FOR HtTrtrntRTrFROatTUK
XABT AKU BOUT1I.
Sunday mall leaves -Phlltdelrhtti 4.M a. hi
Harrtsbun; 1.40 arrtvlniet Bunburr 8.80 a. sa. with
luroagn sleeping car irom rsiiMeipnia to wu
News Exnreaa leaves rhlladelshla 4.30 a.m.
narrtsburg, 8.10 a. m. dally except ' BunOay
. i Niagara Express leaves
Phtltdetphla,7.40 a.m. Baltisore7.sea. m. (dally
except Sunday arriving, at Bunbury.i8.6a p. m.,
with thronirn Parlor ear from Vhttajfi.miia
and loroash passensjer . coaches trom rYlnt)!-
UUIMUH uikiviuiurc.
Fast Una leaves-New Yonr.oo m. t FklUael
ptrhUll.50 a. m.:. WaaMnnon.8.60a m. Kami
mora, 10.45 a: m., (daily cxeept Sunday) arrmnr at
uunburyj 6.top. m.. with throogh puaeragef
vwBvupoiiuu. 1 utiaueiufua auu fiaiiiiuure.
ErleMallleavesNevr'YorkB.OOpim. 1 Fhllsdel
Bhls; 11.25 D. tn. 1 Wsahinirtcn. 10.00 D-m.i Haul.
mere. 11.20 p. m., (dally except:Baturday) arrlvlnr
at sdnhury 5.10 a. ou, with tn rough ipsllmaa
ewuuwK uitrs irom raiiaqeipnis, wAanington ana
UAittaora and through passenger "coaches froa
HDlUIItV, HA'r.KTUN A WII.KKUflAtaRlf
at All 1111 1 II at SM SB taJs l fans sun a.--
skMsiiiss'iM 1 a ss v nnw vw nT
UVANIIII Ktil.WAY.
(Dally except uunusy.)
Wtlkesbarre Mall leaves Munburv a ss a.
arriving at Bloom Ferry 10.44 a. m., Wllkee-barre
ii.8'4 p.m. .
Kip reus Bast leaves Sunbury 6.85 p. m., arrtvlsx
at Bloom Ferrv e8 p. m.r Wllkesrr.l
; n.iiicaTvBniitnDarniiu,BJS.il.smT
tug hi uiooia forry u.,k s- in.,Mttntury. 12.48 p.
riving at Bloom Ferry 4.39 p, in., sunbury B.srfp.Bi
DUJIPAI untiY,
8saday mall leaves Sunbury 9:25 a. m., arrtvlnc
St Bloom Ferry 10:18 a. to.. YVllkeo-Barre !): s!m.
SitndAr aooommodsUon leaves Wllkes-Barre MO
p.rn.. arrlntg st Bloom Ferry, 8.M p. m., sunsary,
ObA bV P00B. i, . WOOD,
1!
A. Ga.
YATES 81 CO
Best made Clotlniig
in Philndelihii
for Jfcn and Children.
Sixth and Chestnut.
(Lcdtrer Uiiildii g.)
SICK
HE AD-ACHE.
NERVOUS
HEAD? ACHE'.
Both are Symptoms or a- Disorj
DEREO 8TOMACH AND -LIVER.
MANDRAKE 13 A SEDATIVE, AND
AS COMPOONDEO IN
Dr. Schenck's
MaHH Pills
WILL
Jf PERMANENTLY
CURE
HE AD-A CHE!
For Sale by HI Dmni;lU. Mrs 25 ct. rr bur,
8 boxes for H5 cts.1 er sont lr null, poitas Tri-e, on
tacelpt i,t prlro. Dr. J. Ll.fjclionck i Son, l'lillad'a.
Mason & Hamlin
Organs and Pianos.
.Tlie Cabinet Organ was introduced by Mason St
Umilu In 1881. Mason A Huntlln Organs have
.'.ittuya maintained their supremacy ovsr all ottiara,
iiaviiu; received Highest Honors at all Qreat World's
Kiblbltious rtnee 188T.. 1
The Improved Mode ef Stringing Pianos, Invented
by Maroa A Hamlin in '1882, is a great advance In
pUao construction, expert pronouncing it "the
greatest Improvement ut ptsaoslii half a century."
Planil circular; cnnulolng 800 testimonials from
purcSaeat-s,. musicians, and toners, and FUan and
Organ Catalogues,free,
lusoa CB5AK aot mso ca,
U larl UtI St. (Tti Surl), SXTTOI.
apr i3 I'm
mi
Kewarded are those that read
,Bbie employment that, will not take
them rfom their homes and rsmtuea.
Hie profits are tarse and ure tor every Indus' rt-
ous ptrBon, many nave maue anu are now, making
several handled dollars a month. -It Is easy'fer
any one to maketS'and upwards .per day, who is
willing to work. Klther Bex. youfie or old: canltal
not needed; -we start you. Everything new.- No
special ability required; you, reader, can do it as
well as any one. - Write to us at once for full par-
icuiiub. wmcn we man, tree. Aauress BiicBoae
to., i-ortiano, Maine '.yaecso.
GALVANIZED WIRE NETTING!1
BEST & CHEAPEST FENCE IN THE MARKET
run ruux.irix, uaiiukn uk lawa.
IN HALES, 1W KEET LONO.
4PEKT man, ONLY W.50 PER BALE.
n FKBTlIIOII. ONLY B.63 PEK BALE.
6 FEET HIGH, ONLY 8.75 PEK BALE.
Other widths from 8 to e ft. at proportionate
pneen. Aauresa oruers ana corrcspouauncu vo
V. a , WIRE NETTING CO., 88 Beads St,, N. Y.
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks ontalnrrLand all Patent
beslness conducted for moderate feeh.
, OUK OKFICK IS OPPl.SITE 1U. &. PATENT
orvicE. , We have no sub-agencies, all business
direct,' hence can transact patent buslressln less
tune and at LESS COST than those remote trom
Washington.
send model, drawing, or photo,-? Ith description.
We advise if patentable or not, free .of charge.
Our fee not due till patent is secured. '
A book'Bow to Obtain Patents, rwtth reterenees
10 aovuai cueuui in jour male, county, or lewn,
agui ireo. audi rai
aT A Si.tStr -J17 Ja?, aOaTk
-a-e avme vi faxs, -avaa
Opposite Patent otnee, Wahlrurton, D. a
1. C. SLOAN & BRO.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Hanufaetnrers of
CAHIAOES BUQOIES, PHAETONS
SLEIGHS, PLATFORV WAGONS It
Hrstrlass work always on hand,
REP A lRWa NBA II. Y DONh.
Meet rtilunvlla mil th timet
Hen Wonders exist In thousands 01
forms, but are surpassed by the marvels o!
Invention. Those who are In need of prof
itable work that can be done while Ifvinc
at heme should at once send their address to
uaiiet e 10., roruaou, atsmejane receive free,
full Information how either Ber, of all ages, can
earn from its to liapsr Jay aid upwards wner.
ever tbey lite. You are started free. Capital not
required, some have made over' S0' In a single
day at this work. All succeed. lydecsi
Cry & Well'
LUMBER YARD
BLOOMS11URG, PA.
VT Ifeep on hand a large and well as.
' sorted stock of all kinds of lumber,
Southern Yellow Pine
Michigan Shingles,
AVilliamsport Lath,
Fdncing, Flooring, &c.
A full stock of West Branch
Mouldings, Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Window and Door Frames.
Estimates and prices auoted
cheerfully. Lumber delivered by
.rvjiEuii ur mil liws JJOSHlVOiy
lowest in tho miuket.
spr 18 sm
SALESMEN
. . ("" for ths isle of Numry
Stack I btesJy euiiilnyuitDt cusrsnttad. SALARY
AND EXPENSES Mo. ptlrslonM. .t"nA"I
Chase DnUkn Comftujy, 'teuulffitt.
sMrak 88 MprUas4 Jmt
T. W.
OF ESPY, IJA.,
Respectfully informs his frionds nnd public) L'onernlly tlmt ho lina refitted
hit planing mill. In addition to tho pinning mill work ho Is now urepared to
fnrnlsh to order doors nn3 Innldo finish for Iioiispa.
WESTERS PIWE
veneered with all our nntivo wood8also forcicn woods, ouch as Mi hognny,
Hbsowood.&o., &. All hard wood Mouldiiiti is npcd lor'Vimcu.i 1 it- md
,1 , , ail 1. l.ll l. .,,,1 W..I.I 1 nnl fill,,. It I.....I f .
ItlSlOe luisn. illl wurs rami ire tu""""1"" " ' " tin
veneering all our Doors and Cnsings, Hw UcnttU, At'., &c. AUo Ha'nnt,
Ash, Sycamore, Oak, Uiitlernul, Maple, Chen, Poplar, Vereers, for pule atlho
Mill, six to ten feet long, six to thirty inches wide.
-T. W. EUtSiAIt.
PERRINE'S
ruivE
BAULKY
lit BTii.tiD from selected
and free from Injurious oils and cldsotten tontoititd in nlcobollc lu.uois. Ill
especially adapted to persons rcqulilug a . BtlmulatUigtciilc, toikbn j tins Uln.
trrcatly beneilfted by itsusw. Hcionimcndtd by lending phj.lclntih Of a Dluitllc
Nervine. Tonlo nnd Alterative. For consuniptltes It is invaluable. 1 1 MtlM-.'S
POHK 1IAHLKV MALT WHISKEY Insures a return of vlfjor to the etomacb, a good
abnetlie. a rich and abundant blood and lncreated nesb slid nititculartltsue, A
stimulant mild and gem le in effect. Dyspepsia, Ibdlgrstlon and all v suing dl
e&Bes can bo entirely conquered by Hie use or l'errlnu's I urc Di rlt j sit Whiskey,
it is a tonlo and diuretic and a powerful sircngtlicner to the ent lie system, l ilt.
MINE'S FUME BAULKY MALT W111SKK1 has iroed a nedlclnnl protection to
those who pursue their avocations In the open sir and whose dally nork calls It
exceptional powers of endurance. Ask jour nearest druitglst or gioccr forior
1'KIlllINE'S I UIIE UAltLEY MALT W1IISKUV revives theeneigles otthosonorn
out with excesslvo oodlly or mental effort and acts as a saleguaid ogauut exposure
In wetand rigorous weather. Until drive all malarious diseases from the system.
Hard WOrKCrs OI every vocaiion
tepsiannuin rcrnno'si-ure
Mali Whiskey a powerful
and helper to digestion. I'KHHINK'S
I'UIIB IlAItLEY MALT WHISKEY
without unduly stimulating the kid
neys Increases their flagging activity,
countcractsthe effects of fatigue, .has
tens convalescence and is a wholesome
and prompt diuretic WatcU-the label I
None genuine unless bearing tbe signature
Vvi Baiexi; all drug 1st
and grocers throughou
the united states and
canadas.
37 NORTH FRONT ST.
KOIt SALK UY
HANDSOME VEDOINQ, BIRTHDAY OR HOLIDAY J-hEUT. -v
b rib, W U id
W B ss sans g
LUt
Combining a Parlor,
"PftPP. iki1
I Vtyfj P4
9
All Airn(aiiul nrith
A bbbbbbbbVAbbbbbb.
3 aBsVasnii
3 -sTIIBaBHHK
. -- nuu vuu 1 w ass ft 1 iij vuuvil AH !S.lxVa HI (I J ('III 1 1 rU
atOUiAVholcsalePrlccie Scndstnmn fnrnntnlntriin nnri mnntinr. fier-t,,
THE
LUBURC MANF'C CO..
C. IB. JKOB1INI
DEALER. IN
WINES AND LIQUORS
"AND J0EEER IN CICARS.
BL00M8BDR0, PA.
C3-:R,:EiAT
INDUCEMENT
We are offerinfi creat induceineiits lo liersons dtsirinfr to
purchase Pianos, Organs and
Among the Pianoe we handle are tho J f X 7 OA 1),
a C: BRIGGS, BA US $ CO., SCh OMALKEJt Gold
String and Opera Pianos. These Pianos are all lim-chib..
and fully warranted for five years.
Our leading Organs are the celebrated ESI E) JU ILL
EE, UNITED STATES and other nines.
Our leading Sewing Machines are the celebjiited TI 11 ITT
rtEWDA VIS, NE W DOMEST1 f. , A E TJ Eoe!
ARD ROTARY Sawing
notary Mewing Machine m the world.
Before purchasing write for Catalogues to J. SAlJZFP'S
PALACE OF MUSIC AND GREAT SEWING MAC TI INF
DEPOT, Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
Ms Pills
CURB
Malaria, Dumb Chills,
Fever and Ague, Wind
Colic, Bilious Attaoks.
SOLD EVfUtYW.iKi.lJ.
EDGAR
MALT WHISKtY.
Darley Walt and guaranteed to bo clicnilcally nur
anu penwiio wnum a Mwtumi) nieienuera prune 10
uarie
Invlgorant
The minlvMS Sh It anncars bv tho I.n
bel on cery bottle: 1 have carefully nn
aljied thul'URB Ua.iu.kv MaLt Wnis-!
kxv made by M. & J. S. I-crrlne ond rind
it entirely freo from fusel on, furturol.i
metals and nclds and Is nbolutelj
pure." klgited, Camilla Arthur Slater,
tlraauatr of the Unlrrrslttet aftlunUih,
uewvaana wettoaaen
38NORTH WAT1-.K FT., H'lLA
UHUOOtsrS AND ALL DKALRItS, Jin
iJ t H r U L
m u-xcs ISk W H
Library, Sinohlna;, Itrcllnln" or Invalid
irQa5duJ?- end stomp j 3-SIIIPPRD to e.tl
,JJf fnr fataloKiic. iwrts of tho iroilil,
Ya A inn..SI. fT,. 1. s. ......
I4B N. 8th St.. Phllada.. Pa.
Sewing Machines.
Machine, tho finest jnd best
BLflQMSBUliG mE KILL
io,
Tbo iiDderslcntd Uavirg put Ms riculri M
SSS' SI? rff,8rn eoedlirp,ij pe
lured to do all kinds of work iq tits lire.
FRAMES, SASH, TOORS,
BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
FLOORING, Ftc,
nrnlsned at rt)ttiouuioi rlcct. All lontertned
a wen seasoned and none but skilled workmen
arr employod
ESTIMATES FOB JmriNQB
5'5?0l 0Ii PPHcatlon. Vlttr and 'pecino
ona prepared by an experienced draturliism.n
nilAltM'P HRTG,
DlouiutiburKi I'H
&ovitio.otcair,