The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, October 24, 1890, Image 4

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    mLTJMBIAI AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.1
HOMED TOADS AS PETS.
THE REPULSIVE REPTILES ARE VERY
. POPULAR IN THE WEST.
They On llo Tamed anil Afford Much
j Amusement fhoy. Are Ileal Interest
' Ins Creatures Itematks by rt Dealer
Who Belli Many of Them Annually.
tira 1 1,lM4a -Aa "
tld tho curio won, "I think tlint tho PLUMBEIl AND
,Iwmod toad will tftko two paira."
"Aro thoy popular its domestic- ftnl
caalsr naked the ono to whom this re
mark was offered.
"1 guess you'd think so If you knew
ihow many wo sell In tho course of tho
year, to say nothing of all those that aro
aught on tho spot and carried home In
triumph by thoso who fancy such
Jthlnga."
1 "Who docs?1 naked the reporter.
"Well, children are very fond of them.
They seem to think that It's no end of
'fun to seo them run around, cat flies,
and burrow thomsolves deep In the
sand."
"How aro they treated when In cap-
"ftatty much M wo treat them, i Tin Roofing a Specialty. '
suppose, xou can soo ior youreeii,
tho curio man, leading tho way to ono
side of his crowded store, where In a
groat, round, deep glass tank wore half
A dozen or more of the funny little fol
lows sprawled out upon their sandy do
main. Ono seemed asleep, tho others
wero moving with more or less degree of
animation,
Ono was trying to mount an elevation
furnished by tho back of a comrado, tfirst aoor iiioomsuurg wi-uua
and having attalnoa tnat neigm mo
rogue balanced himself upon ms uina
logs and tried to climb up the glassy
sides of tho tank. But In this he was
not successful, and after slipping back n
Most discouraging number of times he
gavo It up as n bad job. Two others
Eed to bo assuming a belligerent at
e, to which the owner at onco called
Mention of his visitor.
THEY A UB QUEER TETS.
"Do you seo that?' said he. "Some of
those fellows aro tho greatest fighters
Imaginable. They take a dislike to each
Other, nnd novor rost until they have
fought it out to the death. Tho old one
there is especially vicious.
"These horned toads are to bo found
In sandy wastes. I have heard of their
being caught out at the Mission, but of
that I can't speak positively. These hero
came from Arizona, .although wo havo
received them from much nearer homo.
"At Eedlands the boys catch ever so
many, and tho Chinese eat them. They
Just skin off that coat of mall and eat
the Inside. Besides, thoy highly prize
the oil, which is contained in a little
pouch somowhero within the anatomy
Of a horned toad.
"The toads are shipped to us by ex
press in boxes, somotunes as many as
twenty or more in the same box, and by
tho time they aro released from tholr
confinement thoy are all wound togeth
er, until they look llko a writhing, ani
mated mass of wriggling legs and
squirming tails.
"As soon as thoy seem to consider it a
eafo thing to do thoy unlock their travel
ing grip and begin to look about. Then
I sou them. They bring from four to
tlx bits. 'How long do thoy live? Oh,
I don't know. I havo known them to
llvo three or six months In perfect
health, and with every prospect of con
tinning in that state, when they were
brought to an untimely end by being
stepped on. If there Is one thing above
another that n horned toad cannot stand
It's being stepped on. It seems to flatten
him out, ns it were."
"Aren't you becoming very facetious?"
asked the reporter.
"Not nt all; that Is the usual fato of a
pet horned toad. You see, thoy are
great travelers and liko to koep running
about. Nearly everybody who has a
homed toad thinks it is so cute to soe
Hm try to climb up out of his box, and
the first thing you know ho has suc
ceeded in getting out of his box and Is
tunning about on his own hook."
1IOW TO KEEP THEM.
"Can they be tamed? Do they seem to
know one human being above another?"
wore the next questions.
"Those who buy them maintain that
they do. Why, I sold ono to a lady who
jived at the Palace hotel, and she al
lowed him the freedom of her apartments
when she went out, and she told me that
on her return he would run to meet hor,
no matter where he had hidden himself.
Bo was finally stepped on. Another, a
dear old lady, sold that her grandchil
dren made fun of her, and declared she
thought tho horned toad scratched his
toes on the floor In response- to lier chir
rup, but she said he really did not go
quite so far as that, although ho was
very knowing.
"What do they llvo on? Oh, on flies
and insects. I have known them, though,
to go for a month without eating any
,thing. There is this that must be re
membered if you wish to keep your toad
alive give him plenty of sun. Tho best
house for him is a fish globe filled with
a deep bed of nice clean sand. Set this
in tho sun, and throw in soino live flies
now and then, and Mr. Toad will thrive.
If he wants tho flies he'll catch then,
and devour them quicker than a wink.
If he doesn't do so you may know it's bo
cause he's not hungry.
"And I must not forget either to tell
you that while they are perfectly harm
less they get themselves into towering
rages. It makes them mad to bo tickled
under tho chin. They like to be smootldy
stroked down tho bock. If you poke
him on the side ho will bend way down
as if in response to your touch." Ban
Francisco Call.
A Ilruln Disturber.
A Neosha county farmer sent this
mixed order to a Chanuto merchant:
"Send me a sack of flour, five pounds of
cofo and ono pound of tee. My wifo
gavo birth to a big baby boy last night,
also five pounds of com starch, a screw
driver and a fly trap. It weighed ten
Sounds and n straw hat. Kansas City
tar.
Truth in a lllauiler.
The intelligent compositor is some
times wiser than ho knows, and that was
tho caw when recently in setting up a
list of persons whose claims against the
oIIttvas! 1tt ,a tisinnl
supervisors he substituted a k for an 1
and prefaced tho list with tho statement
-
that "tho following bilks wore ordered
paid." Good bless the intelligent corn
Tioeitorl lie has a bad heart, but his
hand Utruo. Ban Francisco Rramlner.
"Natural Illatory."
A class in natural history was called
up for recitation. The teacher talked to
them a while about the relations of
friendship between man and animals,
and then asked a girl:
"Do animals really possess tho senti
ment of affection?"
"Yes, almost always," said the little
girl.
"And now," 6aid the teacher, turning
to a little boy, "tell mo what animal has
the greatest natural fondness for man."
" womanf said tho boy, Youth's
Companion.
Thought lie Was a VIollnl.t.
Mr. Loko Stroeto (on lils first visit to
London) Say, cabby, what's that statuo?
Cabman That's tho lI'Albert memo
rial, sir.
Mr, Lako Street Oh, yes: heard him
Play tho fiddle at home. Tho British
must take more stock in him than wo
did. Texas Sittings.
lteportorlal Memories.
Mother I am glad to hear you went
tc church today. What was the sermon
about?
Adult Bon (a roport-I don't know,
toother I haven't wrlttwi out my note
yet, Good JfawB.
B . F. Ms,
GAS FITTER
riKALKtt IN
ST07BS, PIPS, FIHI,, k
KSTiMATliS FURNISHED ON
ALL WORK IN IIIS LINE.
tt.
WHAT
tCOTPS
fMULSlON
CONSUMPTION
80ROFULA
BRONCHITIS
COUGHS
COLDS
Waiting Elmm
CURES
Wondsrful riaah Producer.
Many have gained ona poumd,
per day bTit ,nB.
BootV Emulsion U no4 a leortt
remody. It oontalna the itlmulat
Inu Pi parti ol ihe Hypophpa
pfltia and p Norwetfan Ood
liver Oil. thf potenoy of both
being largely laoraased. I. tensed
by PhysloUiu. all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all XhruogUis.
OOTT&BOWN,OhmlaU,KaY.
fEXPRESS STABLEST
"Work horses in the city are worth three
times u much as country horses because we
blanket them in the stable."
FRE Get from your dealer free, the
Ya Book. It has handsome pictures and
valuable. Information about horses.
Two or three dollars for a sa Horse
Blanket will make your horse worth more
and eat less. to keep warm.
5fA Five Mile
5A Boss Stable
5A Electric
5A Extra Test
Ask for
30 other styles at prices to suit every
body. If yon can't get them lrom yoef
dealer, write us.
5A
BLANKETS
ARE THE STRONGEST.
NONE QCNUINE WITHOUTTHC 5A LABEL
Manura tor W. atbks & sous. rnlUul.,.'rli9
make ths famous Ilorse Unua Baker Biasluu.
TEAMSTERS.
You work la U weather. You wut aa 14 Q.
weather" coat In fact, th beit waterproof coal
hi the world. Ho frail rubber aftalr that will
tip before tho week U out. Rubber coita mora,
and lute but a ahort time. Four team t ere out 01
6tc wear the " Flh Brand " waterproof clothing.
1 ner art tue 0017 team tier waterproof coau toil
1 ufQi firoDff, auraDio, ana cneip, ory con
itM. atrooLT,
r little. id lilt a lout time. The nerer rel
tick or peel o9. The buttons are wfre-faetened.
and never coma off. They are absolutely water
proof and wind-prooL Until you ovopoe you will
uai
.rtof 1
serer anow me conuon 01 a rainy aay. pwarf 01
wortolaia lmluuocs. .t. ry larmtat ttiMMd wfcA
th. "FUh EnnJ" Trada Mark. Don't aatst
rUh Brand'1
oy laltrior coat wkca rou can. feats Lha " Flak
oraoa Bucxer " ocuTara. wunoui aaira coaa ra
SUrlti " dtlirartd
oculara sod Utsitratcd caulogus fiat.
A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass.
I - r T t-Tt V T M -v
J . -t. O JVLl I L71 6C UU
.1
LIMITED.
MILTON, Pa.,
DXiUBS IN
PIANOS,
1)7 the following won known inuersi
Chickcring,
Knabc,
"Weber,
Mullet & Davis.
Can also furnish any of the
cheaper makes at manufacturers
prices. Uo not buy a piano De
fore getting our prices.
.o.
Catalogue and Price Lists
On application.
7-
ikqlRKil
1 Ih
Cxm mA with
Wolff'sfiGifiEBIacking
It talk. tfmn 1,.k Uae fnvi and atj ibooa alao
Hrwml lth It li -ll lUnrp JI.h ll.MMilt tb.
Ribber. vcn ahould th am era.p;ln.
Wluinge a Pins Table to IVaL.ut.
4 Poplar Kitchen Prest to Anliqus Oak.
A Cant factor to fJahfipr.if.
Boa wlial on bm dooo miih 23 C. with of
WOlJT U llAKCOtPH. riu.ait.lpt tv
ibi. VfJ, lthtnhi Usw -wt'At.it Inn.
LANDING THE SHORE END.
An Xntereitlng Description of now a
Cable la Secured on Ind.
We steamed off and anchored as near
in shore as we could get, opposite tho
place intended for the landing, place. All
was now activity on board. No sooner
were wo at anchor than a couple of boats
wero dispatched for tho beach, .with a
party of men and tho necessary tools
and implements for use on shore. On
board both picking up and paying out
gear wore being mado ready for action,
asthev both played their part in land
ing the shore end; huge colls of rope and,
a number or collajisea air balloons made'
their appearance from below.
These balloons were Inflated with air
to their full diameter of throe or four
feet, and tho quarter deck of 'the Dal
uratla began to assume the appearance
of n giant's toy shop. Meanwhile the
shore party had firmly anchored to the
beach two large "spider sheaves,"- or
skeleton iron pulleys. These wero placed
some two or three hundred yards apart,
forming, two angles of a parallelogram,
of which the bow and stern sheaves of
the ship mado tho other two.
A rope was now carried from tho stern
of the ship to the shore, and, passing
round both spider sheaves, brought back
to the ship and taken over tho bow
sheave to the picking np gear. Tho cable
wad made fast to tho rope and paid out
slowly over the stern, tho picking up
gear meanwhile heaving in on the other
end of tho rope, and so hauling the cable
gradually ashore. The rope was wound
four or five times round the big drum of
the 'picking up gear, steam was turned
on, land the drum, rumbling and rever
berating, hauled the rope in. Aft tho
cablo was' wound four or five times
round' the paying out drum, also revolved
by Steam in order to ease tho strain,
which, with about a mile of rope out be
tween the ship's stern nnd her bow, is
. Bomethlnir considerable.
As the cable leaves the stem the raison
d'etre of the air balloons becomes i an
Tjorent. At intervals of about1 fifteen o:
sixteen yards one is securely lashed to
the cable, and in this way the cable Is
floated from the ship to tho shore, and
not dragged along tho bottom to run the'
riskt of being damaged by rocks. An
other advantage is that, if the cablo is
sagged. by a cross current or tide; it can
readily be straightened by stopping the
paying out and heaving in at the bows.
Herbert Laws Webb In Scribner's.
Dr. Talmage's First Talr of Boots,
I have seen many days of Joy, but I
remember no such exhilaration as that
which I felt when I mounted my first
pair, of boots.
To appreciate such an era in life ono
needs' to be brought up iu the country.
Boys in town come to this crisis before
they can appreciate the height and depth
of such an acquisition.
I felt that robust schoolboys could no
longer strike me across the cheek, and
when I turned cry, "What are you look
ing atr Nay, the tlino was past when
worse than any possible insult could
happen, and that was for anybody to
chuck me under the chin and call mo
"Bub."
I do not think there is any law, human
or divine, demanding that a boy should
submit to the school bully. I remember
Vith what deep satisfaction, after Jim
Johnson had knocked my hat in tho mud
' and spat in my face and tore my new
coat, I felt culled upon- to vindicate the
majesty of my new boots. That, how
ever, was before I had any idea' of be
coming a minister. Dr. Talmage in New
York Journal.
A House In uvllotll.
Some years ago a blind boy residing in
Chicago constructed a miniature house
1 inside an ordinary four ounce medicine
bottle. Tho building was made up of
forty pieces of wood, all neatly fitted
and glued together. It would liavo
pnzzled a man with two good eyes to put
the pieces in the bottle -without the task
of putting them together. As wonder
ful as tho above may seem it is only a
part of the remarkable achievements of
this sigbtless lad,
After completing the house to his satis
faction ho set about fastening tho cork
in the bottle, but how he accomplished
the 'startling feat lias ever remained a
mystery. Inside the bottle below the
neck a small wooden peg was driven
through the cork, which extended far
enough on each side of tho stopper to
prevent it being removed from the bot
tle, Tho boy is unable to explain the
astonishing niece of ingeniousnees, St.
Louis Republic.
TV aajes of Cincinnati Teachers.
-A principal of a district school gets
$1,000 salary; an intermediate principal,
2,100; tho high school principals, (3,000,
and tho superintendent, $1,600. There
Is but one man in the city getting as low
as $760. The superintendents of music
and drawing get each $3,100, and the
principal of the normal $3,000, or $10
per day.
Tho average daily wages of the teach
ers is $4. 13, or $825 per year. They teach
bIx: hours per day, and' get from OS cents
an hour up to $2.60, In other words,
I BOmO C
soino of the principals make more money
In pne hour than many workingmen do
)n pno hour than many worlnngme:
in two days. Cincinnati Times-Star.
I In
A llauyan Grove.
Near Qlfford station, on the Btaten
Island railroad, there is a peculiar piece
of woodland, a spot where the roots of
the itrees all attach themselves to the
trunks at from four to six feet above the
level of the ground, giving to the stumps
an odd, spidery appearance. Tho soil ot
he vicinity is very porous, which lends
tveignt fo tne opinion tiiftt me Dan von
like grovo has been formod by the acuop
of rost and water. St, Paul Republic.
ClaajiUf pamus br Machinery.
At machine for rapidly cleaning tbe
gauze of miners' safety lamps has been
Introduced into the Wombwell collier
1m at Barnsley. It is driven by a belt
and prdley, and the two brushes seen at
the end of a shaft have a reciprocating
motion. Two other brushes have a cir
cular motion, and are intended to sweep
the ends of the game and various para
Vh V) iuuy. -new jufawumpuj,
" 'i -rr rrr --f- n
A Meal Klek.
"Isn't Ice very hieh jmrt now. Mrs.
Oodhookort" Inquired the young gentle
man boarder anxiously of ths Lwdlady
- -" "J . ctm. auo KUBUIKa.
"My ice bills are so frightful I dont
know which way to turn to meet them.'
(IT u... r.,il aA II . X .1
young gentleman boarder heaiUUnciy,
'that tlatM bulled ar to cold MM
WMlJ kJlaAArdH Tk MawL
GRANT'S DEMAND.
l New Fetleml, Ceoioe .oU I
New 'Vork.
Nhw Youk. Oct. 2a. Mavor Grant dm
sent thU letter to Secretary Noble asking
forta recount. toKethor with all the twiner
connected with the recent police enumerat
Mod:
"John W. Noble, Secretary of the Interior,'
WnsblnfttADv.D. O.i
"DsAn Bin Inclosed herewith ate copies
of tho correspondence letween the consul
bnreau and myself. In the name of the
neopleof New York I ask youto honor.
their demand for a recount, nnd oak thall 1
the federal authorities make nn accurate
enumeration of nil of the Inhabitants ol
thls'clty.' The census office hat In Its pos
session the reports of lis accredited repre
sentative In the present enumeration of
this city.
"Mr. Otcott came to me at the beginning
of our enumeration with written creden
tials from the census bureau which said
that he was the credited representative of
that bureau.
"All the facilities of the police depart
ment and this department were placed at
his disposal. All the census books, tally
sheets and other papers wero given to him
as the representative of the federal authori
ties. Ms was hero constantly during the
progress of the enumeration, and I am in
formed that he made dally reports to the
census bureau. This bureau took official
cognizance of our enumeration, and it
should act upon tho information which is
already In Its possession. Very respect
fully, llooil J. Grant, Mayor."
The following Is the letter referred to by
tho mayors
"Wasiiinoton, Sept. 27, 1800.
"Hon. Hugh J. Grant, Mayor of the city of
New York:
"Sift I beg leave to Introduce to you in
the! person of the bearer, Mr. W. H. Olcott,
of tills ofllce. Mr, Olcott Is visiting New
York city for the purpose of personally
conferring with you as to the municipal
census that you havo ordered to be taken,
and of Informing himself as to the methods
that will be pursued In the enumeration
In order that this office may bo In position
to judge how far the results of such census
should bo considered as verifying or other
wise those of the United States census.
"I beg, therefore, to bespeak for Mr. Ol
cott such official courtesies as you may seo
fit to accord him. Yours very respectfully,
"A. F. CniLW,
"Acting Superintendent of Census."
Philadelphia on the Warpath.
Philadelphia, Oct. 23. The mayor has
decided to have a police enumeration of
the population of Philadelphia. Basing
an estimate upon the police department's
report concerning the number of houses
unoccupied during the summer and allow
ing for errors on the part of the census
enumerators, the mayor believes there la
an omission of 100,000 persons from tho
late count
DECAPITATED BY D. B. HILL.
The Governor Remove. Sheriff Durrouft-hs,
of Madlion Coanty,'for Dl.h0ne.t7.
A LEAKY, Oct. 22. Governor 1X111 has re
moved from ofllce the sheriff of Madison
county, Leander W. Burroughs, and ap
pointed In his place William T. Manches
ter, of Hamilton. Sheriff Burroughs is a
Republican, as is also his successor. The
removal is based upon charges filed alleg
ing the presentation to tbe board ot super
visors of false, fraudulent and Illegal
charges against the county of Madison ot
moneys not disbursed and illegal fees ex
acted. In his opinion the governor says
that he Is satisfied that charges In this bill
amounting to at least 13,500 are false and
fraudulent, and were illegally allowed.
There are charges for services never ren
dered; for disbursements never made, and
for which not even the pretext of a voucher
was furnished; different charges for the
same services under different devices;
board of prisoners charged which was not
furnished, and board twice charged that
was furnished. .
The Return to the ripe.
A M adUon. street cigar. man- is author
ity for the statement that the better class
01 smokers -is 'returning to mo pipo tQxi
comfort. This is not only shown by tho
demand for such goodB; but by the nov
elties that are being gotten out.by, French
factories as well as those in America..
"There is no" uso of an American shut
ting his eyes to it: The French still lead
in everythlng-that is novel and artistic,
and' we follow. Hero is n French nov
elty in the pipe lino. It Is a leather case.
It contains four French sweet briar
pipes. You see the variety of stems and
mouthpieces. It reminds you maybe
of a fine fishing tackle. You can have
your stems long or short. You can have
them straight or crooked. The artistic
smoker doesn't confine ldmself to ono
pipe.
"He takes one of these, for instance,
and smokes it one evening with a long
stem. 'He takes another tho next oven
iug with a short stem, and so on. Yon
willl notice, too, that by a curious ar
rangement these stems are so construct
ed that it is impossible for the smallest
particle of nicotino to reach tho lips of
tho smoker. The outfit I show you costs
$36. Then there are others that contain
fewer pipes, and somo contain but one
with different stems." Chicago Tribune.
A Chemical X.una;.
A "chemical lung" Is the lateet thing
proposed tor tho ventilation of tunnels.
It was lately tested in London by four
teen scientists. A room IS by 18 was
kept for an hour at a temperature of 83
degs., and the air was loaded with
impurities. The men of science were
now called upon to enter, and tho or
was made still more impuro by burping
sulphur and carbonic acid gas. Then
the "chemical lung," or punkah, so
called, measuring 4 by 8,0, was set in
motion.
The temperature was soon reduced to
65 degs., and the air freed from all
Impurities. Then fat was burnod, to
test tho machine for organio substances,
and the "lung" was startod up just in
time to prevent the examining gentle
men from running out for fresh air. It
is proposed to nso the invention during
the construction of tho channel tunnel.
Philadelphia Record.
Orrat peuerals pnd Newspaper Men.
Joa Howard says that Gen, Bherrwm
waa largely respondble for tlio feeling
that obtained forn long while In the
army against newspaper coiretspondents.
Gen, McClellan nlwayu welcomed them.
Bnrnsldo waa as gallant and courtly a
man in hla tent as in his home in Wash
ington. Heado, although a strict dis
ciplinarian, understood and recognized
to tha limit the dntles of othor men un
der discipline. Grant for a long time
was averse to entertaining correspond
ents, but his rare common sense came to
his relief, and under proper, legitimate
and absolutely welcome restrictions cor
respondents found themspyes always at
home where Grant was in command.
Ben Butler waa a very prince of hosts.
Expensive Cable Message!.
The present rate for telegraph mes
sages to Australia is about 3 a word.
Mr. Heaton thinks that can be reduced
to 1 a word. Frequent messages are
sent, he says, costing 1,000, and one
'was sent a short time ago by a Londoner
that cost $16,000. Chicago Times.
iew York's ropulatlou.
New Yoiik, Oct. 15. Tlie police have
finished their count, which wakes tho
population J,?10,715. The census fig
ures were 1,513,601, which is over
107.0001short of the police count.
Mitchell's Money Plasters
J J AUorb all dlaeue la tltf .KUneji an4
restore them to a hcolthr coudlUon,
Old cluonlo kidney p offerer I nj
Uiey got no relief nntU the trial
BIITClIKLlVfi KIDNKY
lM.AKTI'RH.
(Soldb DrnggtiU OTerywhere, or ent by uuiUforSOo
Novelty rUaUr Vrlu XsuwMt Mom
M2-4,.
NAH.JIJtla. W
B-M4 tU waicfe la Uka s
fVavflatcl ftlukthfltvu. Wil.
laad lawia' alaaa. wUk rU
a4 (MM af aqaal valita.
uuatiati ut, snJia 1
una 'stivwh utwi
Laviilf tu aaMua ni ftaa.
toffalkar wltai atvr lax ft and ?ai
maUa Haa t !! hold
Ma TfcaaM awpUa, a
wall m ItM waiclt, W Ms4
Trt ltd aiW jam aa ka4
lasmlk smU atWwsa Umm M
a mi lvav aaUatL U ln-a 1M wm hmH. Ta
wha wrtia al 4M ao V mn waaivtaar Ik WaUM
MAYOn
Working for
mm
IRaTam
1 mm
THE GREAT
German Remedy.
TRUTHS FOR THE SICK.n
1 or tliond c.eathiT
TTowMfiTli to unlfl
(orcAPflwhorobUi
PIIOH JUTTKIH WW
iiotABfllatorcurc. It
lonSt'LrmJKltirrF.ii
jitTTiii euro yon.
lo .nu mult-ru
never falla.
itbntttrcUnmlallgoDc
reeling; If no, use
scLmun Bitteus;
tt will euro you. i
Clcnncc thoTitlntcO
ilood when yon eee
ts Impurities burst
njMhroitfth tho klu
n rimnlcs.Ulotehca,
'closely confine! In
Oncrattt v lio art'
mil Korea. Itplr on
tho mlllft una work
fthopR clerks.whorto
nM nrocurGMiftlclcml
iULMIUR UlTTKRS,1
E3
.ml ucaltti Mill fol
low.
oxcrclso, nn! nit who
arc confined In uoorn.
fthoiiM uso HtrLrmni
S;iriiUHlliTTKUS
will rnro Intercom
11 iTTF.it s. Ther willl
nlnlnt. Don't lie ills
not then bo weak anil
ourngcu, 11 wiu cure
VMI.
III ou do not wish
to u o'er from lthcum
StILIMimt 11ITTKR91
klllbulkl you up Anil
ImAko you strong and
IRUem, uso ft I wit la of
Sulphur hitters;
lit tifpr fnlU tor nro
MILl'UL'lt IIITTKRS
Don't I to without a
will mnko vour blood
j bottle. Try it you
lwre,n'iinTii fironp.i
win mil 1 1'Krvv iu
inu your nesn iiAni
I Julius In lie Ilea to 1
henlth, who nro nil
Try M.Lrmiit liir.
reus tn nltrlit. nnd
irunuown.pnouiM ut
rou will ftloep well
M3ITMMIITU I UTTFTtW.
inn iti iH-ircr tor it.
Io you wnnt tho liofet AlptllcAl Work published?
Fond 3 2-ccnt ptnmjis to A. 1. OnnwAr A Co.,
Ifosion, jua.s., uuu leceivu a copy, irec.
Intelligent BeaQeti trill notice that
Tutts Pills
aara not "warranted ia aura" All alftlflsfl
of diseases, hot only aneh raaalt
tram a OUomervd llTr, via 1
Vertigo, Headache. Dyspepsia,
t-overs, uostivenoss, bilious
Colic. Flatulence, etc.
For these thoy ronot wfcrrantdn-2
amoui, uui aro nmmrij bo miii poi
lblo to mako n remedy. Prleo 39ots
fiOIil) EVERYWHERE-
ran
Ttiousa-ida UitTd bouu iiermaneutly cured by
1 J 1 1 L A 1) E L p 1 1 1 A . r A . I ao at once, no orcrat Ion
or loss ot time from buMncan. Cases pronmincM ln
curaoie uy oiners wauiou. doiiu ror circular.
CURE GUARANTEED. offlMnSSrmij.
Oct. S-'OO-ly
i S tin fit" froir OlilOa Wrre H
Q I UlLlC. PtJil r.uinl
a wuiut::;::;
writMi 'ffiiitwc
1 nionlh 1 1 now
for K.& Allen CiIL
. f lem. Ohio.
t work on fnrm tut
I now hTf an fnej
a albtim ud rubll
l iiom loa onen m ui.u s. amj,
William Kiln. llarritUira-. Pa
k. writcit 1 hara ntvrr known
Mk anjrihing to acllllka fouralbutu.
1 1 meraaj iiook oraerapnourm
ialWnMJ
Buka an order for your album al
lalmoaiavtry hot! I Mr
mure. Baaror. Me., wriicat HI
atna-la dav'awork."
Mr uincriareaoiiitquiiaaAeii
Cwa fea uot wta lo ria ti
tracta (Votn their leltara. Ertrr
om who lakaa bold f tlila rrand luilna iilea aia;rmudirollla.
Shall we start Y'OIJ in (his bushic8
rradcrT Writ toni and laaro all aboullt for yourtlf. W
araaUrtlnff nianjt wawlllalart jou If ou don t delay until
take hold you will b ablato ilck cd rold fat. tHfiteutl-
Itn in-aunl of at forrrnl niariiifatcturcr lata 1 is.OIMl tt'M
iIiiIIhi lliotftffrHpH AllMiniM areto b nil lofht
uaula (or 93 eab. IWusd la I toy 1 1 Crlojaa BIJk Valm
I'luah. CliamilnrlT daeoratcd Inaldca. Ilandaouaat altiurni Ih Ihe
01 lil. Larircat Mlze. Oreateat barfralna aer kstown. Aajenta
waiitrd. Utteral lerrne. Ulg money for agenle. Any one ran
btvotn a aucceaaful atrent. Bella llMtf on aijtht Utile or tic
lalklne; Hecetaarf. Wherever abown. every one wania lo pur
chaae. Af en(a uka ihooaanda of ordera with rapidity item
balora kiigwn. Ureal iirorlta await every worker. Axenla era
nuaint; iwnanesw uaitt nuia u macn 11 men. lou.reaaer
t. udoai well aa an rone. Full Inforniation and lerma Tree.
ti thoae who writ For aame. with particulars and trnnaforooi'
tiwiaily lliblea, Oooka and Pcriodicala. After you know all.
boouidyon coueiua to Ota rmruwr, way no narm ia aoue.
Addraea K. C ALLEN 4 CO- ACOUBiaV, UaUK
Jan. ls-w-ly.
FOR MEN ONLY!
Otneral and WERVOOS Dfs JI.II V
a i ... --, ;' . .
iluoi irroraor Aaceaaeainuiaor louar,
K.bU.f, MI. iill'U fOIIJ l,.lrTBi n.w iv.at.n n,
.lr.ttft,atiaaa, iui,,iw.iiniiii,.8r.BiBur pouii
lhanlntal.
b.b uaill. fram au Bt.lr. .ud laralra Caaatri. fTrlMthen.
P..erlptla Rack. T"Uatl.a and praof. M.taS(..lt6) tea.
Mini, CRIB MCDICAU CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
FOR
Horses, Cattle, Sheep & Hogs.
Eutls anvremedv (orthersold curs ol Hani
Colds, Coughs, Hide Bound, Yellow Water,Fer,
Distemper, Sore and Weak Eyes, Lung Fever,
Costleneis. Blotches, and kll dlfficullles aris
ing from impurities ol the Dlood. Will rellevn
testes ai once. Manufacturtdlftkt
I0PPA MANUFACTURING CO., LYONS, N. Y.
rVU BAlj lit AU, PEaUaEJtS.
?.21.00.r-ly.
PAUICEH'S
HAin BALSAM
Cleanscf and tainificl tho hatr. I
I'r.ittii.iai a liiKkirltnl Cru'iTtli. I
((ever TAita to Hcitoro Grayl
liair id iia iuuiuiui vjifci
tur, rcalp il arawa iiair la.uig.
HIHDEnCOf.MS. 'n o''! ci'S'!' "V-
Ittutia ail i,.iu. 104- Hi ii;u&i., vr nuvu m wv.-, ... ..
10 lt)-4t-.l,
A5CLE
GREASE
best i?r Tiir. wom.n.
Its wearloaaualUlesarwunaaapaaaad, actually
D11UUI1DK IWO DOXBB Ol nurmuvr uiuou. a. u.
enectadbr beat. Hr(ii:i Till-. CI UN DIM:.
FOB BALE UYUEALEK8QESEBAIXY. tyf
SAW MltJLjLi
Tatent Variable Friction and Belt Feed.
STEAM ENGINES, HAY l'UKSSKS,
SHINGI.E MILLS, &a.
PORTABLE GHIST MILLS.
send tor lllua. thkhsiiinii uaciiikss. iJ.
Catalogue. A. D. FAHQUUAU CO., York, l'a.
ri:. Hintii grip
UUUUH Hied tacUle lllocU
HALF THK COST of bolstlng saved to
btoreKet'pnrs, nut :uers, rarmrrH. .luvu
IniHts. Hulldera. contractors and O Til-
Kits. Admitted to be thn greatest 1m-
P'overacnts KVKH made In tackle
blocks. FrelgUt preDald. Write tor
catalogue,
Fulton Ires k Enulca Worii.
Eatab. iva, lo Btu&U hu, lictrolt, Mlo
Onr of th I
S ltl-.M'l,'ll-
mm iuuri I li
ibe world. Owfto3luiif
ttiivquftlMl. and to lairtidiietoui
lotr)oroxlvwUlifHdriill
alaat,. Obi IkaM Wht Wlill
touiit odch P)Ak (! a
eka thaiia-a.. AU OU taf U do lm
MtimUto ihow our fooda U
thoM who call ifhbari
nIi ihoia afoaad ran. Tba b
"jtimUr ef tkia advartlMBBast
hMii tka flftlatta rart at bwk. "
ef'?J a. aa al laart. tnn tii Uft.wlifc.
Vt?x J,lu. jTatlar wrlta al m. W a MaU aipraw atai ft.
DEAF?.
a sii aim etitiw
leca'. INVlalUUt TUIUtlt tit
CQIHIOSI. WbUtwra Leartl. Coua.
t.ru.1. a.u.Mt.1 b.r. all Ua,a,la,tail. Salak, I. M Hi III,
aal,aIS4a;,. rlH(lf H ta,f.I.f SSt.
10 10(1 -It
IK
IPP it PODMORK.
AHCHITECTP,
OsTsBitocT Udildino, Wllktsbarrc, Pa,
llrar.nb Office, "looratbiiri?. l'a.. with
Jno M. UtAKK, Att'y. & Counevller.
1 si.iy
GET THK COLUMBIAN,
$1 00 A YEAR.
1
mm
FRAZER
HnBtBl.JBIiftw-
mm
muiia.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
JELAWARE, LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
STATIONS.
NOItTH.
r.M. A. af. A, at.
T. it.
NORTHCMBSHLAND S 40
Cameron 6 55
I Ml
10 00 6 15
1015 SS0
iota ....
lost a 41
Uatawlssa (ts ....
Itupert.. asu s so
10 43 8(8
10 60 7 0S
luoomsourg , 030 u 35
Kspr. a 41 a 41
Lime IUilRa.. 8 60 ,,,,
willow Orovo. (151 ....
UrUrcrcclc its ....
Dcrwlck ICS 3 C9
10 6T 718
11 oa t 20
II 13 T 87
111a 731
II 80 733
11 37 7 48
1131 7 48
iicocnuavcn Til ....
I llluKVi Kcrrr 7 is ....
11 38 763
1148 soa
11 V) 8 17
13 0 8 84
XMckshlnigr , 720 120
IIUQIOCK'S 7 43 ....
N&nucoke.,... 7 60 3 38
Avonaue... 7 54
riyinoutli ., 7 cb
1'lnnoutU Junction 8 01
Kingston ,. em
13 10 821
1316 8 33
13 30 SSi
18 87 8 49
18 31 8 49
13 33 S63
13 40 8 58
3 43
3 53
ucddciu 8 19
Manor a 17
Wyoming g si
West rutston 8 87
rtltston. 8 33
Lackawanna..,, 8 40
Tarlonlllo 8 48
4 03
4 oa
4 11
13 43 03
13 63 SOU
101 917
I 09 9!5
ueueTua. sm
1 13 330
SCKANTOH 00
4 S3
1 SO 933
r. af. r. u
r. m. r. m
STATIONS.
UOUTII.
a.u. a. u. p. u.i. u
ISCKAMTOK , 0 10 . 8 60 lit 6 80
Uollevue 813 9 65 .... 6 2S
TaylorTllle sso loro oa e so
licxawanns. ,, ess loos no 6 87
lIlUtOD. SSS 1016 2 18 6 46
West l'lttBtOD 6 41 10 92 2 21 6 68
Wyoming.. e: 1027 22V tta
MSltDy 6 61 1030 .... 619
ueimeic. oss 10 84 2 37 7 03
Klluston 669 103S 140 707
Plymouth Junction. 7 0s 104a 245 712
Plymouth 710 10 47 8 60 716
Avondale 7 14 10 61 2(6 7 21
Nantlcoice 7 la loss s& 7 2
mullock's 7S6 1102 3 06 7 43
smckshlnny 7 37 11 12 a so 7 65
Hide's Perry 7 6S 1122 3 31 8 07
uoacii ua?en got 1134 340 sit
Uerwlck o 07 11 40 3 47 8 20
UrtarCreek...... , 813 363 827
Willow GrOVO. 8 16 1160 8 67 8S1
Llmnltldge.... 8 20 11 64 4 02 8 81.
B.W 826 1201 409 8 41
Ulounaburg 8 32 12 06 4 16 8 47
Kupert 8 87 1212 4 22 8 62
Catawlssa 8 42 12 17 4 2-1 8 67
Danville. 8 67 12 82 4 46 9 16
Chulanky 4 64
C.uuoron 9 07 13 41 6 00 09
NOKTnoif BSKLAND. 9 22 12 S3 5 15 9 48
A. h. r. af. r. M. r. it.
Connections at Ituncrt with riilladnlnhlri &
I Heading Kallroad tor Tamanend, Tamaqua, Will
lamsport, Sunhury, Pomvlllo, etc At Northum.
borlind with v. SB. Dlv. P. U. 1L for UarrtsDarg,
uks uaven, junponum, warren, uorry, ana uric.
W. F. lIAUiTSAO, Qen. Man.,
Hcranton, 1'a.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Org
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
flx-ll
TIME TABLE.
In enect MAY 11, 1830. Trains leave sunDui)
BA3TWAK
9.40 a. m.. Sea Hhore Kiorcan (dallr excen
Sunday), tor narrlsburg and lntermedlatestatlons
arriving at Philadelphia 3.15 v- m.; New York
s.sop. m.j Baltimore, 3.10 p.m. ; Washington
5.65 d. m.. connoetlnir at Phlladelnhla tor all Ke
Shore points. Through passenger coach to
rnuroeipnia, uaiiunore .
i.k) D. tn. uay KiDrea
dally except 8unday),for Uarrlshurg and lnierme-
dlate
aiaiionB, arriving at rauaaeipn
6.60 p. m.
6.46 D. m.
New York, 9.33 p. m. ;
Baltimore
Washington, 8.16 p,
Parlor oar
through to Phllade
elnhla and rj;
hla and passenger coachet
through to Philadelphia and Ualtlmore.
8.05 d. m. Kenovo AoiuimmodAtinn Mailv
tur iiarrusuurK auu ii luturmvaiat.eBiauons. arriV'
lng at Philadelphia 4,25 a. m. ; New York 7.10 a. m,
uauimore, o.ia a. m. : wasnmrton s.ao a. m.
uiftiuiuuic. , iu,, naauiUKWU o.ixj a. Ul. ,
Pullman sleoplngcartrom Uamsburg to Philadel
phia and New York. Philadelphia passengers can
remain lu sleeper undisturbed until 7 a. m.
1.50 a. m. hno Maiudauvirar narriatranr and
Intonnodlate stations, arnvlnir at Phlladelnhla
o.su a. ui. new tors, y.so a. m.; Tnrougn Pullman
sleeping cam and pasaengor coaches to Phlladel-
2.10 a. m. 50 lttiara Exoreai (dillv) tar narrla.
burg ana Intermediate stations arriving at Balti
more 7.90. a. m. 1 1 1 .V ksll37ton3.4S. a m. and
through Pullman Sle-olne cars to Baltimore and
Washington, ana turougL passenger ci&ohoa to
uaiumore.
WESTWASU.
5.10 a. m. Brie
Mall (dallrl. for Erie anJ a
Cauandalgua ai a inton
gua ai a Intermediate stations, ltoehea
ter, Buttalo a,id Niagara Vails, with through Pull
man Paujeoars ana passaogercoaches to Srle.and
9.53 News Express ( dally i toi . ode naven
ana intermeaiate stations.
1.42 d. m. Kiairara uxnresa (aniiTexceDtMun
1-irl for Kane. Cana oalmiaand lntermedlatesta
tlons it (hester. Buffalo and Nlaeara ymiawitt.
thr jughpassenger coaches to Kano and Uochester
and Parlor car u Watklns.
s.30 d. m. rial Line (dallr oxcent snndamor He.
novo, Watklns ana Intermediate stations, lth
throughpaasenger coaches to Kenovo and Watklns.
v.io p. m. wuuamspoix laxproas ( 4aiv l lor
ICIIIInmimn onrt Inl.ma.lnia'.milaa. '
...... Huaw. w uuY Ni.Utmv.i,M abulia.
THKOUQn TRAINS VOUSUKBintY PHOMT11E
JSAbl AHU BUUTU
News Express leaves New York, 13.15 night,
Psiladelphia 4.30 a. m. Baltimore, 4.30 a. ra. liar
rlsburg, 3.10 a. m. dallr arriving at Hunbury 1.63
Niagara Exoreas leaves Kew York ft. Ml il. m
Philadelphia, M.50 a. in. ; Washington 8 10 a. m. Bai.
tlmore 0.00 a. m. (dali; excopt Buiiday arriving at
Banbury, l.4 r-m., with through Parlor carfrom
I'uiiaueipatu uiiavurougu passenger ooacnes rrom
ruiiaueipnia anti uaiumure.
rast Line leaves New vorxg.oo a. m. ; Phii&dui
Iaiuiia,. ...w at. ua. , laau.ug Hiu, IV. "V a. LU. . Iiai.l
more. 11.45 a. m., (daily pxcept Sunday) arriving at
Duauurr, a.uu p. m. wita tnrougn paaoengor
coaches troni Philadelphia and ualttmore
wuuaoisDort, mpreas leaves new xotk 2.UU
m. ruuaieipui'a t. p. m. Washington 8. so p. m.
uaiLunore s.w p. m. t.aauy arriving at sunDUry
I V.13 l. Ul.
Krie Han leaves New Yoi ic8.oorj.m. PhMiuiM.
I more,ll.20p. m., (dally) arriving st unbury5.l0
vuia, If, ul. , noouiUaWU, II.IV V, lal. . Uttlbl
a. m., with I'ullinac Sleeplag cars from
rnuaaeipaia, wugm:iqn ana uauimore and
paaaonger coaches iron? Philadelphia and Hall I
i more.
HUNI1URV, IIA.l.KTtlN ae WllMKHHAilni
RA1I.HUAI) AMU NUUTII ANII W'BKT
IIIMNUII lt.AII.WAY.
(Dally excem tiundar.l
Wllkesbarre Hail leaves Banbury 10.00 a. in
arriving at Bloom ferry 10.48 a. ra., WlUes-toarra
imu p.m.
Express East leaves Banbury 8.85 p. m. , arriving
at uioom verry s.vs p. m., wiiKcs-Darro t.wj p. iu
I lng at Bloom Ferry 12.37 p. m.,Bunbury 1.C8 p. m,
Express West leaves Wllkes barre lus p. m., ar.
aunDurr jnnn leaves wiiKesuarre ii.if a.m. arriv.
ving at Bloom rerry 4.30 p. m., Hunoury (.so p. m
HVH DAY THAINH.
Wllkesbarre mall leaves auncurv lO.CO a. m.. ar
I riving at Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m.f Wltkea-liarre
13:10 a.m.
ounday accommodation leaves wiikce-Barru
p. m., arriving at Bloom Perry, s.sii p.m., tiui.uu
I i:su p. ia
ciiAH. k. rnaii,
(Jen. Manager.
, H. WOOD.
acn. Pansenger Agu
plIILAOELrillA & HEADING
A KA.ll.UOAI).
ON AND AFTElt Sept. & VfM.
TltMSH LEAVE BLOOMPBOltO aa follows.
(acuDiv xxcsrrxu.)
For New York. 1'DtladelDhla. Heading. Pottsrlllo
Tamaqua, etc, 6:io, 11:0ft a. in.
For wu lamsoort. union ana uanviue 7:9 1 i. in.
3:U. 11.1)0 p. in.
rorcataniasa'iiM, issa, ii:i a. m., jiu, :w
6:35 p. m.
For Itupert t.Oi), 7:50, ll:0Ja,m., K:W, 3:1, 6.-00,
6:, 11:00 p. m.
trains for Biaougnnito
Leave New York via Philadelphia 7:45 a. m. 4:00
p. m. and via Kaston 8:15 a. m. 3:4s
m.
Leave I'blladelpbla 10:00 a. m. 8.-0
p. m.
Leave Heading 11:M a. m. 7:57 p. m.
Leave Pottsvl
tvuip u:ju p. u).
anua 1:31 a: In. :18 D.
Ia?ayo Tamaiiua
m.
Leave U llUafuaporl a.tll a, m, 4:15
15 p. m
. 1:30,
m.
Leave Catawlssa 7:00 8:00 a. m..
8:10, 6:1J
11:03 n. m.
Leave Uupert t;U, T;0, 6.CW. 11:71 a. m. 1:38, 3:31,
S:iJ, 11:13 P. m.
t or usmmore waamngion ana me west via u.
& o. II. It., tbrougb tralno leave Ulrard Avenue
Htation PblLa. (!' t It. It. It.) 4:K. E:uO. 11:17 a. m.
1:34. 4:24. 6:48. 7:43 P. m. tiundavs 4:18. B.OJ. 11:27
a. in., 6:48, 7:21 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Pbtladelrbla. Pier '7. Otiestnut street
A'baif, and boutb iitf narfi
yoa iTLiXTio cirr.
Week days Kxpress, y.00, a. m. 2:00. 4:00,
p. m.
Accommodation, 8 00 a. m. 5.00. p. m.
Bundats KxDieas. too. a. m. Auoomruo.
dation b.ou a. m. and 4:3o p, tn,
rstuuhihu, t-ravs ithxtio cut,
Depot oorner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues t
Weekdsjs Htpreaa. 7:M. u.oo, a. m. and
:uo. a. m. Aceommoaation. s:oa
IN I , , p. Ul.
bundais Kiprrss. 4:09, p. tn, Accommo
datton, 7:a0 a. m and 4:30 P. in.
Ul.
a a. iiahcock,
A. A. .VcLSOD, OeriU J'tut. Agent,
Pm. Qm'U Vanaoer,
PATENTS
Teats and Trwo Marks obtalned.ana all Paten t
slnesjoinduotedtorUOUUltiTU truics.
OUIl omc Id OPl'JSITK U. S. PATBNT
OKFICK. We Uave no ub-agenclea, all buslneas
lnot, benco oan transact patent business In less
tmeand at LESS cost than tnose remote Iroia
Wasblogtou.
bend model, drawing, or photo.wltu descrlpuon.
Wo advise It patentable or not, tree of cbarge.
Our lee not due till patent is secured.
A book, "How to Obtain I,atents,"wlth references
0 actual client la your state, county, or town.
UUi IIVUi AVIUM.
c. a. snow & co.,
LOOKING BACKWAKB
FOR THE LAST
40
IT IS A SATISFACTION
Ming
OF
D, L0WEN8EBG,
Still leads in the Latest Styles,
Still leads in the Largest Stock,
Still leads in the Latest Novelties
WHILE THE
Mrelh,aiiiifc Tailoring De
parinM(eMit9
Is always full of the Latest and Largest Stock of Imported and
Domestic Goods made up by Experienced Workmen.
PERFECT SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED.
mm A FIFTY HOLLARS FOIt LIFE SCIIOLAltSHir 98
hll PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ml 11 1709 Chestnut St. PHILADA., PA. (BothBaaea.) teltlen for CSnidnntes. Time
W 3t4inoa. IlestKqulpped. ileatVaoraeofrjUdy. OlnmlantreUrMiviOTtluapapet
july 1M3W
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
(Dafj-, oU((o, Caney, FfOaj T?0tj.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week.
iE3sr2Si "z ooo:ds l. sPEciAxnrsr.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams St Co's. Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco.
Sole scents of the folVswtne brands M Cigars j
Henry Clay, Londres, Nonnal,
Any srder far Festivals will be supplied
Qrae5, Lemony.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
C. 6. OBBIS,
Foreign and Domestic
VST
TOBSSIS X2ST CIG-ES.
HBLOOMSBURGtPA.H
In purchasing house hold necesHities, it U wise always to select ttiat which
is the best, it wilt be tho cheanett in tho end. A good article always a
' urce of pleasure. J. SALTZER has won a wide reputation for .tiling good
goods at low prices. Jle buys direct from tho manufacturers, aud eau sell first
class goods cheaper than can bo obtained elsewhere. Hero are eomo of tho
articles and prices :
I BIMfl llflBaBaHaal iaaflaflsatSBml
Sowing Machines of three grades, mado
by tho New florae Sewing raachino Co., 3
drawer drop leaf, all attachments, from
$19.50 to $00.
Royal St. John, $30 upwards.
Standard Rotary, $40 upwards,
New Home, $30 upwards.
Havo rcccivt-d tho agency for tho Boosoy
Distin Cornet, tho best cornet in tho world.
A good aRFortmt nt of violins, guitars banjos,
accordeons, drum, flutes, fifes' and all kinds
of musical instruments. Th3 best of strings
for yioHns, guitar", banjos, violinccllo, and -SffiJKJ
bas violinp. Atjent for Butterick's patternB,Iltejr
pattern-book and fauhion sheets.
Pianos, organs and sowing machines sold on monthy paytuonl?. A lio
discount for cash.
Do not (end elsewhere, but call aud see tho stock of your homo dealer,
who is aIwaB with you, and oin givoyou any information or instruction upon
any lliovi mhh " luu lliujr iuiuJl"DUt
m. i
I
- '
I
J. SALTZER.
,
'
,
11
MSB
liimi
I BlaOO ItISBVR4b
YEABS
TO KNOW THAT THE
Indian Princosa, Samson, Silver iah.
wUn tlx Ivowest vanct rnces, as i
ream I
E"tpv Piann, $350 to $C0.
Steel,, $375 to $G00.
H. M. Bent & Co., $250 to $400.
Brown & Simpson, $250 to $400.
EUy Organs, 330 lo $175.
Miller organs, $75 to $150,
United States organ?, $125 tn $175.
Chicago Cottage organ, $90 to $140
Worcoder organs, $75 to $150.
Pari organx, $C0 to $100.
Celebrated While Sewini; Mat-bines $
to $65.
New Domestic Sewing Macl.iiies, $35
to $75.
log
1 Establishment
Sew
Machines
PA